St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 14, 1887
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OR PEACE „ BUROPE, WA — ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1887. PRICE, PIVE CENTS, BY CARRIER, PIPTEEN CENTS A WEEK. — ͤ ͤ— VOL, 37.—NO. 167. — ARISIAN CLOAK . NORTHEAST CORNER Broadway 1 AV. CHILDREN'S DAY To Morrow We have MARKED DOWN our entire stock of Misses“ and Children’s Cloaks on three separate racks. Wie RACK NO. Consists of Misses and Children’s Cloaks, all ages, from 4 to 16 years, that cost us $5, $6, $7 and ss 0UR OHOICE, $3.50 RACK NO. 2. our Fancy Children’s Cloaks, that usually sold $5.00 t $9, $10, $11 and $12, ages 4 to 16 years, * YOUR CHOICE, RACK NO. 3. Ity in the way of Children’s and Misses’ Tee waisted Cloaks, TOBOGGANS, GREEN- AWAYS, VICTORIAS and STYLISH NEW- % IS 8 STOVES ints ! Ils Olive Street —— — u-b¼ E LOUS# Carpet Co * | PAYMENTS at Loewen 88 MARKETS, worth $19, 14. YOUR CHOICE, S7. 50 | ++ reas ata tah | dy Ol ausen 4 Sicher,“ has 1 i name of Wel & Ae ce PURCHASE Franklin avenue, where the friends and patrons kD WELLUBA . SICK K. YOUR dens lat NOW, And keep them for next win- ter, as they will’ __Y®: Never Be as Cheap Again THE RED PLANET, MARS! When Mars comes nearest the earth he is 38,000,000 miles off. He isn’t as big as the earth by a good deal, but he has a good deal more land in pro- portion. Considering things, it would appear that, not being 80 pig, he couldn’t hold so many people, so that the clothing business wouldn't be as good in Mars as itis here; but also considering that there is more land there in 2 one would say that the real estate business would be better. Since THE WHEN is EON THR EANTH .. Where there are more people, it deals in clothes. When THE WHEN goes to Mars, where there is more land, it will deal in real estate; and you can wager a corner lot that it will have a factory, and retail real estate at wholesale prices—‘‘tailor-made” real estate at that, m BROKEN LOTS tae Not “lots’’ of land, for we are still here, and haven’t opened our Martial real estate office, but are selling lots of Winter Shirts and Drawers. These \OTICES., — eting of the stockho for the election of five n of such other business | held at the office of the souls, Mo., on Monday, 2 m. 3 President. N ACATECAS ORE 8657 87.—The annual meet- St. Louls and Zacatecas t ve directors and tne sinessas may come Mice of the company, „on Monday, January le W. H. THOMPSON, President. ‘ING OOMPANY—St. -—The annual meeting rgentine Mining Come rectors and the trans- as may come ; ne it „ company, ne day, January 24, 1887, sOURNE, President. . ING AND RE rey anu 10. 1887.— ee office of the compan „ on Monday Jaa MPSON, President. Ve RANGE CO., Jan e stockholders of Mee, corner 1 january 19, at 9 , m., for auy o busi- | 2 : directors to serve for e MERMANWN. dec. —Thesa meeting kel —— Lee Com- f the company on Mon- % eleetion of three di- year. LOK ELL, President. nd Treasurer. » stockholders of the mpany, in accordance pn the fourth M a.m. forthe elec of such business as are selling 2— reduced prices, in order to close them out. Get some of them. THE HEN Clothing and Furnishing Store, -:- 210 and 212 N. Broadway. —————̃ —̃äj———— —ñ—z — ͤ ee The destruction of our Manufacturing Establish- ment by fire on the 29th ultimo will not interfere with | dur 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 quire. OUPER, Secretary. South Second Street, open for business as usual. Wim. Schotten & Co., Importers, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES and GROCERS’ SUNDRIES, ST. LOUIS. neeze, sneeze, the om the eyes and ‘tion extending to the mucous lining „ cough, ringing tting bead@ches— sare to thousands om heed colds or ignorance of the on of SANFORD’s IDEAL BROILING. will afford inst sealing can be done in the oven of the ates Charter Oak Range or Stove with the Wire in le De a 2 Gauze Oven Door, more perfectly Over ere tho breathing the live coals. yutrid raucous ad- Lay the steak, chops, ham or fish on a fected, swell and wire broiler or meat seek pl it in an — , and hacking inary bake pan to catch the ppings. that the ne Allow it to remain in the oven with the NFORD's In g door closed 15 or 20 minutes. No nies 1stantaneous Is required. At the end of this time it wi be found nicely cooked ready to serve. . — 18 1 IDEAL WAY TO BROIL MEATS. ere is no taint of coal-gas or smok and the meats are more tender and better in flavor than those broiled over the coals. he convenience or broil in the oven appreciated by every eeper, the aside “yx to the —1 noes Nae ire Gauze Oven Door should to all others now in the ce ed fr ; “<1 the first . consists of one *, one box — *ROVED PROF, MATTHEWS! 7 OLD ESTABLISHED | YE wor K S. No. 812 OLIVE STREET, ESTABLISHED 1859. CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING. Cleaning. Dyeing. N .: 51 BB | Paz os + on ve CO. al * » ' however, ward manipulation and unacquainted with thefine workers and the relations existing between them andthe bosses. So far the official investigation has been a To the Penitentiary With the “Ringsters” and “Bosses. ” of the Corrupt City 10 Ring,” Organization of the Ballot- Box Stuffers. How the City Is Ruled by a Cor- rupt and Criminal Combination, Which by Forgery, Perjury, Orime and Oorruption, Control the Elections. An Installment of Facts Laying Bare the Frauds in the Sec- ond and Tenth Wards. Nearly 2,000 Voters Disfran- chised on the Last Day —— the Revisors. Facts Which Must Excite the In- dignation of All Honest Citizens. Why the State Grand - Jury Must Investigate the Election Frauds. The Law on Elections—The Work of the Recorder and His Board of Revision— The Fine Work Done by the “‘Ringsters” in the Tenth and Second Wards Startling in Its Magnitude— Corruption and Crime Stalking Deflantly Through the City at Each Election—More Facts to be Laid Bare—The Rascals Must Be Punished— Wholesale Disfranchisement by Organ- The ‘‘Post-Dispatch” on the Trail. fraud have cropped out. time single cases of unjust disfranchise- impersonation and individual wrong- doing have come to light, suggesting the possibility of monstrous corruption in the conduct of elections held in this city during the past six years. The report of the United States super- visors first directed the attention of the Federal officials to the irregularities at the polls, each of which is a thread lead- ing back to the most gigantic injustices in the previous conduct of election arrange- ments. Attention was directed to these individual cases in the columns of the Post-DispatconH. The offenders and their friends became active and this activity resulted in the con- troversy between United States Attor- ney Bliss and his probable successor. The misrepresentations made to effect a change in District Attorneys were first presented to the public in these columns. A number of the ‘‘strikers’’ had been in- dicted, and the full intent of this move was soon understood. These must be protected at all hazards or they might in- volve others in better position but no less corrupt. As a result of these presentations of facts THE CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE ORGANIZED and secured the appointment of special counsel to te the election frauds— a good cause, in which the Posr-Disraren enlists. The gentlemen directing the work are, unfamiliar with the details of without eg ee eas and Repatred Ad- CAI attended to. SUITS CLEANED IN SIX HOURS. 48 1 ren groping search for fraud, but not 1 The most extenstwe hemes LATEST EDITION PUNISH FRAUD An Expose by the Post-Dispatch Full Extent and Far-Reaching ized Scoundrels of Thousands of Voters— Since the last election held in this city on November 2 numerous evidences of From time to ment, irregularity in registration, false corruption have escaped. To two of these attention is directed—the registration and the revision of list of voters in which 2,100 VOTERS WERE LITERALLY TRICK- ED AND CHEATED OUT OF THEIR RIGHTTO VOTE CTION DAY. How this was done Uy set forth be- low. in the registr@tion of votes the most reprehensible partisan unfairness was shown, forgery Was committed, and the letter and spirit of the law were violated. By a trick nearly 3,000 voters were disfranchised in the various wards. The sessions of the Boards of Revision and Review furnish good leads to be followed by the Grand-juries both Federal and State. The plain facts as they appear give most con- vincing evidence of fraud and corruption. For the better understanding of the facts which will be presented, the election laws and powers transmitted thereby are ex- plained here, as well as the circumstances which led to the passage of this remarka- ble piece of legislation. THE LAW. The law which extended the term of office of the Recorder of Voters appointed by Gov. Crittenden was passed to bear specially on municipal politics. It con- tinued the incumbent, whose term expired in 1883, till the Ist inst., and largely added to his powers. Besides the previous con- trol which he had of the registration lists, it gave to him the appointment of deputy recorders or _ registrars of voters. It also gave to bim the selection of the polls for the 244 pre- cincts at all general elections, for each of which $ is paid, and which was formerly the function of the City Marshal. It em- powered him to appoint deputy super- visors for the city, which was formerly one of the functions of the Mayor, and made the Recorder chairman of that body, a position which was formerly filled by the Mayor. It gave to him the custody of the poll-books,as well as the poll-boxes and their contents, and the rejected ballots, which were formerly reposed in the custo- dy of the City Register. It further aug- mented his powers by placing in his hands the appointment of all the clerks and judges of election, an important power which previously rested with the Mayor. It furthermore curtailed the powers of the judges of election in passing upon the qualifications of voters and relegated it to the Recorder of Voters and the Board of Revisors. In this way the functions and powers of the Mayor, City Register, City Marshal and judges and clerks as pertaining to the conduct of elections were concentrated in ene officer, who re- ceiyes his appointment from the Governor of the State, but whois paid by the city. These laws have been printed in a pamph- let, which is well worthy of the perusal of all citizens. IN EXPLANATION OF THIS REMARKABLE PIECE OF LEGISLATION it should be explained thatthe powers thus collected and ed upon s Dem- ocratic Recorder were taken from a Re- publican Mayor, a Republican City Register and a Republican City Marshal. A provision of that law requires that the Recorder of Voters shall cep bis office open for the registration of voters up to within twenty days from any gen- eral election; that such registration shall cease entirely by himself, but that he shall appoint a-Board of Revision, consist- ing of twenty-eight men, who shall sit, with the Recorder as Chairman,for a period of ten days, for the purpose of revising his previous work, and striking from the reg- istration lists such names as they know are not entitled to registration, and shall sit thereafter as a Board of Review, for a period of two days, for the purpose of reinstating such names as might be erroneously stricken off. or who had in any manner been refused registration while entitled thereto. From this statement, prepared to show the machinery of elections,the powers and duties will be understood. To show how these powers were exercised and these duties filled isa work which the Post- Dispatcu undertakes for the enlighten- ment of honest citizens, and the guidance of the Grand-jury. Partisan unfairness is evident on every side while behind this MONSTROUS CORRUPTION AND CRIMINAL MISCONDUCT AWAITS DISCOVERY. Previous to the election on the 2d of last November, deputy recorders, many of them even of unsavory reputations and nearly all of them tried Democratic ward- workers, were appointed throughout the city and stationed at specified places to receive the registration of those who were qualified and who offered themselves. In the selection of these registration places further unfairness was shown and in near- ly every instance the place selected was in a locality occupied by the friends of the deputy registrars. IN THE TENTH WARD, a conceded Republican Ward which ex- tends east to Twelfth street, the registrar was stationed at Joe Blong’s saloon on Jefferson avenue, a Democratic “corner.” If the Grand-jurors will call and examine these deputy registrars, who will be more fully introduced later, it will be found that in Democratic wards they remained a greater number of days and a greater number of hours each day than in Repub- lican districts. Each of these deputy registrars was furnished with two registration books, one of which was left at the main office to be copied, while the other was in use in the wards. These books were called for by the Federal Grand-jury and par- tially examined. They disclose the fact that hundreds of forgeries were com- mitted. The names of voters were regis- tered, without causing the voters to sub- scribe their own signatures, as required by law. When questioned concerning this by the United States Grand-jury, swore that when bis attention registered, and who never took the voters, — — Tenth Ward, was making these illegal entries, no alterations were made. The ordinary method of sending postal-cards to the parties thus registered was not fol- lowed in this instance to rectify the errors(?). Mr. Wiesehahn, the expert who has made an examination of the books, HAS DISCOVERED STUDIED FORGERIES in some instances. Names of persons who never appeared to be necessary oaths as to qualifications as were placed on the books, returned to the City Hall, and these THE ENTIRE LIST WERE STRICKEN OFF quorum and no business was done. On Friday, October 22, he tendered no list. BUT ON SATURDAY, THE 23D, THE LAST DAY OF THE SESSION, HE HANDED IN THE ENORMOUS LIST OF 1,135 NAMES, WHICH WERE STRICKEN OFF THEN AND THERE. IN THE TENTH WARD A TOTAL OF 1,481 NAMES, WHEREOF, IN THE FIRST NINE DAYS OF THE SESSION OF THE BOARD OF REVISION, THE EN- TIRE NUMBER STRICKEN OFF AGGRE- GATED ONLY 346 NAMES, SO THAT OVER THREE-FOURTHS OF THE NAMES ON ON THE LAST DAY, GRAND-JURY SHOULD TAKE ‘THE INVESTIGATION, within the Ninth Congressional District, parts having a smaller voting population can be judged. for the Board of Revision were selected. The politics of the revisors and the re- books on election day were as follows: No. of Voters Wards. on Books. First Ward 2,869. Democrat Second Ward... — -1,546.... Democrat Third Ward... I, 999. Democrat Tenth Ward.... .. -.+se«.+-3,975.... Democrat Thirteenth Ward. .o-....+...1,245....Republican Fifteenth Ward... . ——— 2,186... Republican Seventeenth Ward. 2. . 2, 158. Democrat Eighteenth Ward 4,434 ... Democrat Nineteenth Ward... 1,5983. Democrat Twenty-sixth Ward......... 716....Republican Twenty-seventh Ward. 991 ...Republican From this it will be seen that DEMO- CRATS WERE APPOINTED IN THE MOST POPULOUS WARDS and Republic- ans in the more sparsely settled wards and the“ cabbage-wards.“ The manner in which the above results were attained by the Board of Revision and Review is well worth the investigation of the Federal and State Grand-juries. THE BOARD OF REVISION first met on October 13, and organized. The publication of this meeting, which should have been made on the day follow- ing, Thursday, October 14, as specifically prescribed by the law, was not made until October 15. They met again on Friday, the 15th, and their work was published on Saturday, October 16. They met again on the 16th and the work done was published on Monday, October 18. The results of the meeting of the 18th were regularly published on the 19th. The proceedings of the meeting of the 20th were published on the 2ist. On the Alst the board met no business was transacted. They met small portion of the work done on that day was published on the 23d, as demanded by law. The large proportion of the work done on the 22d was not published until Monday, October 25. Another meeting was held on the 23d, the proceedings of which were also published on the 25th inst. THE LAW requires the work of the Board of Revi- sors to be made on the day following the one on which they had stricken the names from the registration lists. That this was not done can be established by the pro- ceedings of the board and the publica- tions. This failure becomes especially significant when it is known that at the meeting of October 22, a vast number of names were stricken from the lists and the voters so disfranchised had no notice whatever, until the 25th of October. Witnesses who attended the session of the Board of Revisors will testify that when lists of names were handed in, no inquiry or investigation, as is contem- plated by law, was made, but the names were at once stricken from the books. In the conduct of the Revisors a Grand-jury will find more evidence of dishonest in- tentions. THE SECOND WARD. The members of the Board of Revision for the Second Ward handed in no names to be stricken from the lists on October 13; he presented no names on the 14th. On the 15th he presented thirty-two names which were then and there stricken off without question. At the session of the 16th he handed in no names; none at the session of Monday, the 18th. He handed handed in a list of eighty-five names on Tuesday, October 19. On Wednes- day, October 20, he handed in no names. On Thursday, October A, he handed in no names; none on Friday, October 22; BUT ON SATURDAY. OOTOBER 23, THE LAST MEETING OF THE BOARD OF REVISION, HE HANDED IN 486 NAMES TO BE STRICKEN OFF. THESE WERE STRICKEN OFF THEN AND THERE WITHOUT FURTHER IN- VESTIGATION. IN ALL 63 NAMES WERE STRICKEN OFF IN THE SEC- OND WARD. IN THE FIRST NINE DAYS OF THE SESSION ONLY 117 NAMES WERE STRICKEN OFF, WHILE ON THE VERY LAST DAY 486 NAMES, COMPRISING OVER FOUR- FIFTHS OF THE ENTIRE LIST OF DIS- FRANCHISED, WERE STRICKEN OFF. THE TENTH WARD, The record of the Board of Revision shows that the member for the Tenth Ward tendered no list on October 18; no list October 14; that he tendered a list of 171 names to be stricken off October 15, and that these names were stricken off without further investigation. At the ~of | Hagan, the sDeputyRecorer fur names so registered were permitted to stand on the registration lists, and were voted upon at the election on November 2. THESE FORGERIES CAN ONLY BE PUNISHED UNDER THE STATE LAW, AND FOR THIS REASON THE STATE UP From the con- duct of the registration and election in the central part of the city, comprised the administration of the affairs in other In this district which is composed of the First, Second, Third, Tenth, Thirteenth, Fifteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth, Twenty-sixthand Twenty-seventh Wards eleven appointees sults of their work as shown by thie poll again, but there being no quorum present. again on Friday, October 22, but only a | AS EXPLAINED ABOVE the law requires the Board of Revisors, having sat as a Board of Revisors for the purpose of striking off names from the registration lists for ten days, shall there- after sitasa Board of Review for rein- statements. This was done by the Board which sat Monday, October 25, and Tues- day, October 26, as a Board of Review. The purpose of this law was defeated as in the instances cited. THE REVISORS OF THE SECOND AND TENTH WARDS DID NOT APPEAR TO FORM A QUORUM ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, NOR DID THEY APPEAR ON THE FOLLOW- ING DAY TO SHOW THE RESULTS OF THURSDAY’S WORK, BUT WAITED UNTIL THE LAST DAY TO HAND IN LISTS AGGREGATING 1,621 VOTES, WHICH THEY KNEW COULD NOT BE PUBLISHED UNTIL 4P. M., MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, S0 THAT THE DISFRAN- CHISED VOTERS WERE GIVEN ONLY ONE DAY IN WHICH TO SECURE RE- INSTATEMENT. . IN THIS CONNECTION there are other matters no less important. After the organizing session held October 13 the subsequent sessions, pursuant to a resolution then passed, were held at 4 p. m., and an examination of witnesses or the minutes of the board will show that in point of time these sessions were ex- ceedingly short. In order to show by comparison the sig- nificance of the fine work done inthe Second and Tenth Wards the last reports of the other revisors in the territory be- tween Wash street and Chouteau and Rus- sell avenues are given as made Octo- ber 23: x ccc aud Ward..cccce cocesscccesesn eee ee Thirteenth Ward. — Fifteenth Ward — . Seventeenth Ware. erecscevess 54 Eighteenth Ward. @erceccccececsos coccsccesellé Rimeteenth Ward ... cccsesecsecbssbecteen @ ecco 6a Twenty-sixth Ward. -ccconsctuasenetssbesoenann 25 Twenty-seventh Ward SSCS CC „% „%% „% OSB OSe See eee ee +6 TOTAL FOR NINE WARDS.......... 469 Seed WalGsccocccéccesses 486 Tenth Ward —2—2K«*««öe — 4 25 25 eeereesesree eves cool, 185 TOTAL FOR TWO WARDS. . 1,621 This comparison between the conduct of the two revisers and the several others given above leaves room for but one con- ereeeee eee e484 O04 6 ber 26, BUT WHEN THE MEETING OF OCTOBER 2 WAS CALLED TO OR- DER OVER 3,000 NAMES STRICKEN OFF ON THE PREVIOUS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY HAD NOT BEEN PUBLISHED. On the following day the assistant Sec- retary of the Republicaa Committee sent in alist of twenty-one names from the Second Ward for investigation and rein- statement. They had been stricken off on the 23d and only published at 4 p. m. on the 25th. Mr. Beasley, member of the Board of Review, tendered the list to the board. The member from the Second Ward entered strenuous objections to any consideration of the names. That day eight of the twenty-one names were reinstated, wit- nesses appeared to give sworn testimony in regard to the others. Onthis testimony two more were reinstated. A hearing on the rights of the remaining eleven was re- fused, and the voters, allof whom were qualified, were kept off the lists by a partisan vote of twelve to eleven. The names of Max Trube, 821 Morgan street, and Philip Laufer, 802 North Ninth street, were reinstated at that meeting but did not appear on the poll-books on election day. At the same session Revisor Beasley of the Fifteenth Ward was handed a list of twenty-five names which had been wrongfully scratched off in the Tenth Ward. He gave the list to Chair- man Hoblitzelle who on receiving this list said he would reinstate the names, and according to the revisors’ statements actually did so without submitting the lists tothe scrutiny,investigation or action of the Board of Review who were then and later in session. These names were published in the reinstated lists as if rein- stated by the Board of Review. The names appeared thereafter on the poll- books and several of them were voted. This is only part of the scheme of the corrupt and well-organized ‘‘ring’’ which the Post-DispaTcH is prepared to lay bare. VETERANS. Annual Meeting and Banquet of the Na- tional Associatien. ; New York, January 14.—The National Association of Veterans of the United States held its annual meeting yesterday at the Morton House. There were present of New York; Wm. Simmons, Patrick Higgins, C. W. Moberly, J. B. Forney and George E. Varrick of Farragut Associa- Philadelphia: James Forney and a. Naval Post No. 400 of 5 clusion. The Board of Review — 2 short sessions &t 4 p. m. : eto ta delegates from the Farragut Association ALL ARMING, The Indications of a General War in Europe. —— Probability That Austria and Rus- sia Will Open Hostilities. Disarm or Fight the Ultimatum of Ger- many to France. The Attitude of Russia Brought About By the Bulgarian Crisis—Reasons for the Muscovite Alliance with Germany —A Bulgarian Renegade’s Attack on Prince Alexander—Belief in France of an Inva- sion Before May—Concentrating Troops in Alsace-Lorraine. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispratcn. NEw YoOrE, January 14.—The Paris cor- respondent of the Times, under date of December 28, writes as follows: Russia's policy has again met one of those sudden deviations which have become the salient points of the reign of Alexander II. At Berlin, as at St. Petersburg, the situation is considered more than ever threatening since the answer of the Journal de St. Petersbourg to the Morning Post’s article, and Austria, in view of the eventuality of a conflict with her neighbor, has begun not only to arm, but to prepare quarter- master and commissary stores for the approaching campaign, of which the month of March seems to be fixed as the initial date. But the factors, or rather the actors of the coming drama have, apparently, modified their roles, and the collision—the first collision—will be between Austria and Russia, only; Germany only intends to take part in it later, should circumstances render its non-localization expedi- ent. A fortnight or three weeks ago, everything pointed to the conclusion of an arrangement, if not an absolute al- liance with France, but the fall of the De Freycinet cabinet furnishing proof, if ad- ditional proof were wanted, of the in- stability of any French Adminis- tration by whomsoever it may be directed, the Czar has turned naturally to a power on which he can rely and has agreed not to interfere in any future Franco-German quarrel, provided carte blanche be given him in his designs upon Bulgaria. It is to theinterest of Russia to have astrong backer and it is contestable that,at this time of writing. strength is with Germany. Russia has not abandoned her schemes for the pos- session of Constantinople. She began the dismemberment of Turkey in 1878 and it is tothe agglomeration of the petty inde- pendent Danubian States that were cre- ated under the suzerainty of her Em- peror, that all her efforts now tend. The Bulgarian crisis was produced just at the proper moment to furnish a pretext, which would be removed were the election of a Bulgarian sovereign to be made pacifically, and rest assured that whether proposed by the Bulgarians themselves, by England or by Austria, Russia will oppose her veto to every can- didacy, even tothe extent of making the election of a persona non grata A CA8US BELLI. | I may add that even the candidates pre- sented by Russia show very little willing- ness to accept the perilous honors. Prince Peter of Oldenburg declines respectfully but firmly, and the Prince of Mingrelia declares that, unless peremptorily so or- dered by his sovereign, he will not take up his residence at Sofla. Yet none the less does Russia persist in her policy. The officious Russian newspapers never cease their attacks upon the Bulgarian regency, and the organ of M. de Giers, the St. Pe- tersburg Journal, which may be con- sidered to be the official exponent of Imperial views, has published on its first page a curious recital, signed by a Bulgarian refugee, one Benideriff, who boasts openly of the active part taken by him in the last coup d'etat at Sofia. Capt. Benideriff was ar- rested for high treason, but with his ac- complices was released through the influ- ence of Gen. Kaulbars, and exiled to Russia, where he airs his views invect- ively, concerning his compatriots, in gen- eral, Prince Alexander, the Regents and the National Assembly in particular. It is an extraordinary sign of the times that so prudent and correct a diplomatist as M. de Giers has always, in other circum- stances, proved himself, should have sanctioned this gross attack of a rebellious officer upon his late sovereign, and the question is asked, without obtaining any satisfactory reply, cui bono? The at- tention of the Bulgarian population thwarted the project ascribed to Russia by the British press, of exciting civil war in the Balkans. Can the act be the proclama- European the interest of humanity? I have not space sufficient to quote the factum of this conspirator, but a
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> ie eee + 8 1 7 e * a * Pa. * 2 7 3 . 21 132 ie a a. N F an, * ge * 0 * * . i - tre 2 m4, ‘| aie ty hee r pay eee? © oe . 1 4 sears a 5 é > * 5 a As & fee aot , 4% ave : ine?" 3 11883 rc : ö 8 1 = N dee re Sar a N Rats | 7 ah 3 3 ‘ . “4 * he ts ee J ae te * ‘ W N 5 * n * e R e * N N * ere ik 4 my. é 2 aa 8 iy 8 I 0 ae 9 bs ys bet ioe Coat 1 1 18 a ak ee 2 tie » » Pe a 1 a wk Pe Bae sae yy ey: * . Pas * * eg = ~ om — Ideal was a little weaker again to-day. Be- fore the call it was quoted at 55 cents. On call only two lots sold, 100sharés each, both by R. Kohn, one to Goldman and one to Lit tle. At the close 50 cents was bid with offers at 55 cents. — ° = The Baderiguato does not seem able to hold up under good news. There were sales yuws- terday at $1.75, and offérings this morning at 41.90. Reports of sales at 32.10 could not be traced to any authentic source. The company willincrease its pres- ent mill plant of 20 stamps by 50 more as soon as the present mill has proven its fitness and capacity. * . It is expected that the next report from the Balbach will bring the news of the expected strike. The vein was cut some time ago, and the ore should be reached soon, if at all. es It seems there is another cause for the re- cent decline in Adams. A Western share holder, with between 11,000 and 12,000 shares of stock, came here to find a market. The brokers who had been trading in the stock regulariy and making a market for it heard of his coming and pulled out. The market was naturally alittle weak and this caused it to decline. he Colorado gentleman found ro market for his stock, and he has now returned to his native lair with his 12,000 shares about his person. 5 ° — Sheridan broke again to-day though not seriously and it reacted again before thé close. It was bid upto 75cents at the beginning of the call. sale—l00 shares—to Donaldson at Tile cents. They then sold 100 to Teasdale, to Clifton, 100 to Billingsley and 100 to Shapleigh at 75 cents. Brentano sold 100 to Schreiner & Kauffman, 500 to Shapleigh at 75. The market broke to 724% cents, at which Dieckman sold 100 to Schreiner. It then stiff ened avain,under spirited bidding, and Kauff- man sold 600 to Golsan, Golsan 100 to Golsan, Kauffman 400 and Golsan 100 to Francis, Kauffman 100 to Brentano and Wernse 50 to Samuel at 75 cents. Golsan sold 500, Billings- and Donaldson 100 to 771 cents. Francis and swapped 400 backward and -forward at the same price. The last trade was 100 shares at 80 cents—McGinnities to Francis. At the close 77½ was bid, with offers at 80 cents. A PARTIAL REPORT. The Grand-Jury Returns a Batch of Indict- ments This Afternoon. The Grand-jury made a partial report to Judge Normile this afternoon. They returned the following indictments: Charies Betzolt, Moses Meyer, fraud; Patrick Fleming, at- tempted criminal assault; Henry Miles, alias Frank Raymond, bigamy; Charles Jant- zen, embezzlement; Henry Kuhn, alias Phillip Brachi, larceny by bailee; John Tully, James Dunn and James Thompson, Charles Miller and Pat Kane, robbery in the first de- gree; John Bowman, two cases, Adam De- red Mahaffey, burglary and larceny; John Smith, James Abernathy, grand larceny; John G. Doll, George Hescher, Alice Robertson, Henry Perkins snd Lee Moore, assault and battery. The ignored bills were returned as follows, Morris Levy, Pat McGoldrick, Felix Samer- esky, Ruben League, James Sweeney, James urns and Michael McCormack, grand larceny; Charies Hall, robbery in the first degree; Henry Wilson, alias George Wilson, arson in the first degree; John B. Dowling, attempted burglarv and larceny. The indicted prisoners will be arraigned this afternoon to piead. CITY PERSONALS. Maj. A. M. Miller of the United States Engi- neers’ Department left last night for Memphis to inspect two snag-boats which need his at- tention just at present. ana, Mo.; J. " Fisher, Wichita, Kan; Albert Watson, Mt. Vernon Hicks, Chicago, III., are at The Fitzporters Again. Sohn L. Fitaporter, the medical practitioner with a record at the Four Courts, entered a suit this afternoon in the Circuit Court fora divorce from his wife, Julia O. Fitzporter. The case entered last year was dismissed before trial. were married in October, — accuses his wife of abusin m Hume, him with elity , and 4, the past month, calling him feu dite father sake for thelt custody = He isto make reports on the Laclede | nad often spoken of receiving letters from Wernse & Dieckman made the first | 100 | | morning of March 12, for Richmond. | stop at the Ameri- raff, Louis McKinsey, and James Mullen, and | | Du CLUVERIUS HANGED. THE RICHMOND MURDERER FXPIATES HIS CRIME ON THE GALLOWS. Gev. Lee, at the Last Moment, Refuses to In- terfere—Cluverius Refuses to Make a Con- fession and Dies Bravely—Sketch of the Murderer and History of His Remarkable Crime—Four Indian Territory Murderers Hanged at Ft. Smith, Ark. RICHMOND, Va., January 14.—Cluverius will be hanged within the nexthour. There is no hope now of thé Governor interfering. Ten thousand people are around the Jail and about 250 inside. WILL HANG. At 12:30 p. m. Mr. Bevery Crump returned to the Jail from his last visit to the Governor and announced that the Governor refuses to in- terfere. HANGED. At eight minutes past 1 o’clock Oluverius was hanged. He died without making any con- fession, and speaking through Dr. Hatcher, bis minister, said that in this moment of death, nearing the grave, he had no ill-will towards any man on earth. He died by strangulation. = mn THE SroRx. A Murder Full of Startling Facts and Ter- rible Discoveries. — On the morning of Saturday, March 14, 1885, S. W. Rose, keeper of the Richmond (Va.) reservoir, discovered the body ofadead woman in the water of the reservoir. One leg and the flounce of a dress were all that could be seen above the surface. The ground in the neighborhood had been trampled on and a piece of shoestring and a red glove lay close by what had evidently been the scene ofatragedy. The Coroner was notified, and he removed the body. It was found to be thatof a woman, probably 23 years of age, dressed in a jersey waist and black alpaca skirt. There was a bruise on the A forehead, and the lower lip was swol- len. There was no mark of identifica- tion on the body or its clothing. The body was removed to the Morgue, where it was iden- tified three days af- ter by Miss Ella Dunstan as the body of Fanny Lillian Madison. The Cor- Loner had supposed ita case of suicide at first, but on the day the body was identified LillyMad- ison’s clothing was found floating in the river. Directly afterward the pro- rietor of the American Hotel told the Joroner that the deceased had registered at his hotel as F. L. Merton, and had left suddenly Friday, the day before the find- ing of the body, without paying her board. A note sent out by her had been returned un- delivered. The scraps of this note were taken from the waste-basket, and when pieced together it was found to have been ad- dressed to T. J. Cluverius and the contents were the single sentence: ‘‘I will be there as soon as possible, so do wait for me. On this Cluverius was arrested. He was found at the residence ofan aunt with whom he lived in King and Queen County. He took his arrest very calmly saying merely that he had been in Richmond, but that he had not seen Lilly Madison while there. THE DEAD GIRL’S STORY, Slowly the story ofthe dead girl’s life was worked up by the representatives of the State. Lilly Madison was the daughter ofa farmer in King and Queen County and was a cousin of Thomas J. Cluverius. The girl, against her father’s wishes, frequently visited Mrs. Tunstall, the aunt with whom Cluverius lived. The lack of poner between father and daughter engendered by these acts re- sulted in her having home when she was 21 to become governess in the fam- ily of Mrs. Dickinson jn Bath County. Just before her departure to accept this position she was inthe habit of meeting Clu- verius at the house ef an uncle John Walker. On the 10th of July Ciuverius and Lilly Madison both stopped at the house of John Walker. Cluverius occupied a bed in Walker's room, but he made some excuse to — absent from the room a portion of the night. n October Miss Madison took her place in the household of Mrs. Dickinson. During her stay she made many friends. On January 5 Miss Madison yisited Richmond remaining there for two days. She remained during this time atthe Exchange Hotel where she regis- tered as Miss F. L. Merton, Roanoke City. When she returned to Bath she sald to Mrs. Dickinson, ‘‘Cousin Tommie Cluverius met me in Richmond and brought me back. She cousin. On March 10 she went to Mrs. Dickinson witha letter purporting to be written by Laura M. Curtis, a former school-mate and dated Richmond, March 9. In it the writer said that her mother and aunt were both very sick and that her father de- sired Lilly Madison to accompany ‘‘Aunt Mary’’ to Old Point Comfort where she was going for her health. Mrs. Dickinson read the note and decided to let Lilly Madison go. Accordingly the girl took the train on the She had said to Mrs. Dickinson ‘‘Cousin Tommie wrote me he would meet me in Richmond.“ IN RICHMOND. : On the train she told the conductor she was going to visit a sick friend and that she would her At the regist- can Hotel. hotel she signed to room 21. At Il o’clock Friday morning, March 13, a colored boy brought a note ad: dressed to the lady in No. 21. An an- swer was given to the boy, who re- turned tothe hotel 7 with it later, saying he was unabie to find the person to whom it was ad- dressed. This was the note which the hotel- keeper tore Fanny L. Madison. uo but afterward produced. About 2 o’clock in the day she met the por- ter and asked bim it he had received the note. He replied, ‘‘Yes,’’ and she said the gentile. man had told her he did not receiveit. The night watchman atthe American Hotel iden- tiles Cluverius as the man who came in about 8:30 o'clock the night of the murder and asked the clerk to send his card to No. 21, The clerk gave the night watchman the card. He directed the young man tothe parlor and went to 21. Noone was in. As he was return- ing he met the young lady and an old gentie- man coming up the steps at the ladies’ en- trance. They walked into the parlor, the night watchman rr behind them. The old gentieman asked if the young lady could getaroom. All tnreé then passed ont. As the young man went by hesaid: ‘‘I don’t think that is the ladyl want to see. The young lady I want to see weut to school with my sister.’ THE WATCHMAN to her room and the then took the young lad The watoh.- young man went down the steps. man remarked to the lady: „When this young man came in he wanted to see you, and now he says be didn’t want te see you, buthe wanted tosee the lady who went to school with his sister.’’ The lady then asked him to see it the young man was still in the hotel. The watchmaa went ag to inquire. The young man entered the office about fifteen minutes later and seemed to be very restiess. The watchman said to him: This young lady wants to see you; she * were to come after her this moru- he other replied: ‘‘Where is the young lady? Show me to the parlor, This the watchman did, and then carried the lady to the parlor, and left them there. This was about twenty minutes to 9. About three minutes after 9 o’clock, accord- ing to the testimony of a boy, Cluverius and a lady got on astreet car and rode out to Res- ervoir street. Dr. Stratton testified that at 9:15 1 bli verius and for $20, 8 Now, in Bo to buy of us. them move quickly at fashioned watch-key was found. In the raveyard adjoining the reservoir a glove and Plus veil were found and in the dead-house a black straw hat. THE LINKS in the chain of evidencejon which Thos. J. Clu- verius was convicted bound the prisoner wo closely toleave any doubt of his guilt. The theory on which his conviction was brought about was that he had seduced his cousin un- der promise of marriage and that being en- gaged to marry Miss Bray, an heiress of some social prominence, he desired to get Lilly Madison out of the way. In the truuk left by Lilly Madison at Mrs. Dickinson’s were found a piece of obscene peas? in Cluverius' handwriting and a letter in which occurred the passage: ‘‘When are you and that fellow going to be married? You know you told me it would be this winter. I think it would be the best thing for you; so do this winter.“ The seduction is supposed to have taken piace at Jno. Walker’s house, July 10. Cluverius was absent from his room several hours on that night and onthe day following Lilly Madison’s father noticed and commented on the fact that Cluverius avoided him. At the time of Lilly Madison’s first visit to Richmond, according to the chambermaid’s testimony, Cluverius called twice. After the second visit the chambermaid found Miss Madison’s room empty, and on the next morning she noticed that the bed bad not been occupied the previous night. Two courtesans testified thaton the morning of March 13, Ciuverius, whom they knew well, entered a house of ill-fame accompanied by a woman who wore a blue jacket and a red shawl, They entered a back room. ONE OF THE COURTESANS testitied that the woman with Cluverius had entered the same house one nightin January with a man the witness did know—Dbut she did not know Cluverius at that time. The register of the Davis House shows that Cluverius arrived there March 2. Several wit- nesses testified that they saw him and Lilly Madison together on the next day,aithough he swore he had not seen her during his visit to Richmond, The supposition is that they started out to visit the Dunstans. They were known to Miss Madison, but she had never visited them. Miss Madison was enciente. @luverius may have suggested that he knew of a lying-in house beyond the reservoir. Within the grounds they may have quarreled, and he may have struck her. There were scratches on his hand the day after the murder. The shaw! may have beer thrown across the Dun- stans’ fence to convey the impression that the girl had committed suicide. There is no doubt whatever that Cluverius wasahypocrite. He was superintendent ofa Sunday-schooland wasat the same time fa- miliar with houses of ill-fame in Richmond. One piece of evidence about which there was some doubt was that of the jeweler, who was asked to identify the watch-key found in the reservoir, He testified that he thought it had belonged toCluverius. He offered to testify absolutely if he were allowed to take it apart. This the Court refused to allow. Aft- erward, on an appeal to the Governor for par- Gon the jeweler was called in, and, after tak- ing apart the key, testified positively that he had once mended it at the request oF Clu- verius. THE TRIAL was long and exciting. Cluverius was finally convicted on the circumstantial evidence pre- sented. Heappeaied, and the case was taken into the higher courts. May 6, 1886, the Su- preme Court of Virginia refused to set aside the decision of the lower court. After that in- fluence was brought to bear upon the Gov- ernor to obtain a pardon, and the execution was several times postponed. It was finally fixed for Friday, January 14, 1887. Bismarck Congratulated. BERLIN, January 14.—Prince Bismarck and Marshal Von Molke both received cablegrams from Germans in Utah Terri- tory congratulating them upon their speeches in the Reichstag in favor of the army bill. A rumor that Herr Luderitz, the Ger- — explorer, had died in Africa, is de- nied. The Weather. Last night there was a sudden gale, the wind reaching a velocity of forty-eight miles for half an hour. When it subsided the temperature fell somewhat, and got Gown to 30 deg. before this morning. It has only risen 3 deg. to-day, and the indications are for fair, slightly colder weather. In the north Moorhead is the only piace reporting severe cold to-day. In Favor of the Archbishop, Boston, January 14.—The jury in the suit of Father Fitzgerald vs. Arch- bishop Williams, for slander, this after- i rendered a verdict for the defend- ant. Settled. ForT MONROE, Va., January 14.—The strike at Newport News has been settled, and the troops have returned to Rich- mond. The English as Skaters. From the London Field. Asa nation we are not great skaters. Some good performers there are; yet men who skate—taking the term to mean something more than merely floundering along inthe most ungraceful attitudes— are comparatively few in number. As the newspapers tell us, crowds of peeple flock to the nearest pond long before the ice bears. To the masses, the existence of an acre or two of ice means the existence of available play-grounds, and, upon the principle of anything fora change, great numbers resort to every frozen bubble. And what do they do when they get there? Sliders are numerous; more than half the skaters find it necessary to brandish a stick asa means of reta * their bal - ance; a man doing outside o is almost sure ofa gallery, while anyth beyond this raises the skater to the position of an expert. Yet, skatingin England has, in point of proficiency, made rapid strides within the last fifty years; and a few—but very few—of our best skaters can hold Lore 3 own with the representatives of any on. Boston High Culture, From the Washington Critic. She was a Boston girl and was recieving on New Year’s with a friends in Wash- ington. ne heh said an esthetic Lieuten- us resented, ** are from 2 Peileve. : 5 os, that is my home.“ ‘Delightful place, Boston. 80 intel- lectual. Soclassic I may say. Such ele- gant people. Such an dir of refinement permeating every environment. Noth- loud; noth coarse; nothing vulgar Delightful, doug tful.” , 5 e ou our life it is,” repli innocently tat an Fea — 2 think Washington takes the cake.” When they got the Lieutenan out of the wreck he started to make ous an ap- for a pension. + Men’s Overcoats that we sold for $30 Now, we have a eae stock of Medium 2.50, $25, and a these goods don’t need an Overcoat for this winter, rer Overcoats will surely make you think of buying one for next fall. our $13.50, $14.50, $15, $16.50, $18 Overcoats ..--..-......+-+-++++++++-GO for $10 09 s’ Overcoats and Suits we have done the same thing. Now surely is the t. ach BARGAINS that we offer in Boys’ and Children’s Suits ought to ma’ E I TO BUY AT few at $27.50. THE SHAPLEIGH-CANTWELL FIRE. Holocaust Begun To-Day. killed in of the who was burning Company, fall and the company, street, last month was commenced at the Cor which selected jurors of were moned as following six selected to serve: Lithograph 8 D. L. Boogher of water, Boogher Burns, saddlery. MRS. M. M. BOBB London, and had been clerk at Shapleigh & Cantwell’s since 1884. MR. FRANK SHAPLEIGH was next called. business in 414 in 1851, 416 after the war, 418 five: or six ago, and and 422 a year later. The stores were connected byarches, There were two arches in the cellar between 414 and 416, and three arches betweenthe same numbers on the first floor. There were two arches on the second, third and fourth floors. and 418 there was one arch in the base- ment, three on the first floor, twoon the sec- ond, third and fourth floors. Connecting 420 and 422 there was one arch in the basement, two on the first floor and one each on the sec- ond, third and fourth floors. The bulldings were four stories high fronting on Main street, with a basement entrance on Commercial street. They made two openings on the first floor, one between Nos. 418 and 420 and the other between Nos. 416 and 418. These openings were arched and about three feet wide. The other openings were made by removing brick from arches that had already been built, but had been filledin. The foundation walls were about two feet thick andthe division walls between the stores were brick above the firsu story. were all eighteen inches up to the fourth floorand from there to the ceil- ing thirteen inches thick. Did not know the thickness of the joists. All the elevator openings were in the buildings when they moved in. He should judge the joist were nine or ten inches apart. They con- tinued business atthe stores until Saturday, December Ii, at about 2 o’clock p. m., when the fire took place. Dydraulic elevators were used. The store was heated by stoves. There wasa stove on. the first floor of 411, ane on the first, one on the second and @ small one in the third and one in the office in 416, in 418 and 420 had stoves on firstand second floors. In 422 they bad one onthe first floor and one on the second floor. Five ot the stoves were soft coal and the balance hard coal. He supposed the stoves were brobably burning when the fire took place. The houses carried all sorts of hardware, guns, cutlery, agricultural in- struments, and in fact a complete hardware stock. On the first floor walls of all the stores except 422, they had shelf goods. goods, such as barbed wire, axes, picks, etc., were stored on the com- mercial alley first floor or cellar the store. The of one in the center in 414; in 416 they were scat- same as in 416. There was no brick wall di- viding Nos. 418 and 420 at all, but had col- umns in the center to support 418 and 420 was about forty feet. There were and secend floors of 422. street. their sides. sample rooms. They kept The third floor of 422 was the and goods were stored on the side. floor some of the stores were shelved and some were not. what was a half On the agricultural hose, ete. The bottom floors. © center had goods, in 414 and 416 the **cock-loft,’’ fourth floor. they as nown as the 9 above the atter floor oods, such rakes, was employed as a4 the house and was floor of No. 414, he thought. — employ of the witness about four years, two employes who did not report. The build- ing were never reported to nim to be unsafe. When they took the stores Nos. stock on the first the pillars by having Ww alongside the iron. This wes done is was done uprights erect in the floors. 418 and 420 were made five * om youn when they took the stores. A Distressing Situation. From the Boston Record. A Bostonian visiting Washi cently went to the Capitol, and it would be comfortab propriated to ladies accompanied b gentiemen, appeared at the entrance an was stopped by the doorkeeper. No gentlemen are except with ladies.“ blood) was equal to the emergency. But my wife is in here.” 13 Very well; go m.“ On entrance he discovered, to his dis- may, that the only person present was a well-dressed colored woman. inguired: Did you find your wife?” Winning Hearts Wellin Hartwell: From Hartwell (Ga, ) Sun. A Hart county beau visited his sweet- heart. After sitting in silence for an hour an idea struck him, and steali a glance at the girlon the other side the fire-place he whis ered: ; pes yee love rabbits? “Hain't the e ice was metits both The Belled Bussard. From the New York Sun. The pelled bu i by oo pee fo across the bird by a co per néck. There wal 8 and 838. . What there's left -Priced Overcoats—Overcoats that we so We have made a counter for Tr e GE the prices we name for this lot Omelai Investigation Into the Cause of the The inquest on the remains of A. W. Palmer, the clerk at the Shaplejgh-Cantwell Hardware the store of Nos. 414 to 422 North Main oner’s office this afternoon at 2:20 o’clock. There were about fifteen business men sum- the were Joseph Franklin of the William Barr Dry Goods Company; Thomas Rich, architect ana builder; Isaac 8. Taylor, architect; Richard J. Compton of the Com — Co., wholesale hats, and . ot 1611 North Jixteenth street, a cousin of the deceased was the first witness called. She testified that he was 21 years of age, born in employed as stock of the Shapleigh-Cantwell Hardware Company He said the firm commenced 420 Between 416 The heavy the oods were stored in rows, one against each wall and tered on the floor; and in 418, 420 and 422 the the joists. Thespand from wallto wall between iron columns in the center of the cellar, first There was no goods in the center portion of the first floors on Main stock on the Most of the second floor was used as — 1 department, in 418 and 420 both sides On the fourth The light good were kept in kept eavy goods were kept on the At the time of the fire the stock was not unusually large. Mr. Palmer clerk at He had deen in W. Palmer and John Mahon were the only 418 and 420 they had workmen to strengthen pes up y the firm of their on accord and Mr. McGrath did the work. In Nos. 414 and 416 they had wooden sin 4ugo n re- hinking o in the gallery ap- itted here The old gentleman (for he was a Bos- tonian of mature age, as well as blue On coming out the doorkeeper civilly „ * 8.2 2 N ' ne 6 . ive = 9 * 1 BQ 1 ä y ; ‘ N ‘ ates F n 2 n r Ns — * N t x * Ny * i ae ‘+ 7 3 a 4 t * rie * , NE he Lae wa. N n be hae Fe PL ** R le * 5 R 0 pr e = . r * * po . She. * ‘ 0 5 a as ee ts 2 1 q * Pt, we . n 2 5 * | 5 rr phan a aS K * 4 > oa ¥ 9 — 5 54 * * — N99 „ * T N Th ‘ = : 3 ge 2 1 ¢ © oF * * 8 * 5 Art 1 = oe kt ‘ . 5 + N „ J 4 5 f . ‘ ‘> - 0 > “ * 9 . —_ 7 . . — a ; es 0 4 v o for 5 d 820. * go for 818.00 of All of REV. FATHER KUSLMAN, Death of a Well-Known Jesuit Father ut the St. Louis University, Rev. John Theodore Kuhlman, S. J., died ag the St. Louis University, at about 110 Lage night, from an affecfion of the lungs from which he had suffered at times for over : year, and which resulted in consumption. Father Kuhlman was well-known to a greu many tradespeople in this city. He was tors long time in charge of the Jesuits’ farm u Florissant and came to this city every week make purchases. Recently he has been jy charge of St. Francis Institution at 6 Mission, Neosho County, Kan. Just beton Ohristmas he came to this city on some busi. ness connected with the institution and ven to Chicago. On his return he hada Serioug attack, since which he has been confined g bed. Father Kuhiman was born in Ger. many in 1821, and came to this country aboug 1849, when he joined the order. At 5:30 0’ cloey to-morrow morning the office of the dead wiy be said at the College Church. At 6 clock mass will be celebrated, atter which the corps will be blessed. At 7:30 o’clock the funeral will start for Florissant where the body wy be interred in the cemetery of the order, A BLOUDY FIGHT. Striking Longshoremen Use Their Knives On Non-Union Men, NEW ORLEANS, La., January 14.—This afternoon at the head of Sixth street a delegation of the new Longsharmen A8. jon (colored), forming a partot the appea ed, headed and attexipted to stop at work on Sarah. A general row ensued in which knives and istols were freely used. The following s the list of the wounded: Andrew Ger- vis, a screwman, stabbed in the right hip; Andrew Grant, Longshoreman, shot in the abdomen; a boy named Kuhn, 3 spectator, stabbed in the back. Every. thing was quiet at 2 o’clock. The police are endeavoring to arrest the ring-lead - ers. Not Like Boston Conductors, From the Washington Critic. Pretty treasury girl to avenue car cop or Will you put me off at the Capi: to Conductor, with emphasis: No ma’am, Pretty girl, angrily: What? Conduvtor: I won’t put you off, I said ma’am., ae girl, more angrily: Why not, si I should like to know? Conductor,innocently—Because, main I never put a lady off the car that behava herself. Pretty girl: Do you mean toinsult me, sir? I want to get off at the Capitol. Conductor, the Fe Oh Il beg you pardon ma’am. I didn’t understand. 0! course you may get off there! He Got Salvation and Other Things. From the Texas Siftings. What has this man been up to?“ ask: ed a New York police justice of an officer who made the arrest. He got religion at the meeting of the Salvation Army. He called out at the top of his voice: Let me go home and bear the blessed tidings to my unbelieving wife.” There is no violation of the law in all that.“ No but when he was edging towards the door 1 jammed bim up against the wall and unloaded three watches and four pocketbooks from his clothes.” ABOUT TOWN. BEN JENNINGS was find $25 in the Second Dis. trict Police Court to-day for idling In saloons and subsisting on what he could find in slop barrels. Francois M. Ryan asks for a decree of d, vorce from Honorah Hyan. He alleges vs rious indignities rendering his condition la- tolerable. BANK STATEMENTS, OFFICIAL STATEMENT of the Finan cial Condition of the CONTINENTAL BANK of St. Louis at St. Louis, State of Missouri, at the close of business on the 8d day of January, 1887. RESOURCES. Loans undoubtedly good on personal or collateral security «seeee+ $1,428,513 U Overdrafts by solvent customers 19,563 U 9,125 6 Due from other banks, good on sight 4600 218,299 % Real estate at present cash market value (STEM Hees eee ee Checks and other cash items. Bills of National Banks and legal ten- der United States notes * ° “teense Exchange maturing and matured. wedwl Total.. Capital stock paid in......... sesveteccere$ 200,000 0 Surplus funds on hand. S 73,829 89 Unulvided declared dtvidends 5,272 0 Deposits subject to draft at siht......., 1,139,233 11 Deposits subject to draft at given dates 104.671 31 Bills payabie.... ‘ 40,000 00 Due other banks and bankers. ** +bbebe 1,044,696 40 ad Total re, G07 082 7 “ot Bt. Louls, { ®- We, Geo. A. Baker, President, and Chas. W. Bu Cuas. W BULLEN, Uashier. Subscribed andsworn to before me this 7th a7 of January, 1887. at office in St. Louis, the date last aforesaid. (Cour missioned and qualified tor a term expiring June 90, 1859.) C. D. GREENE, In. Notary len, Cashier of said bank. and each of us, do solemoly my hand and notarial seal hereto affixed, + / peru, January 14. was settled bill army adversely to action was immec the Chamber. On of the Reichstag, Herr +s amendment limi of the bill to three years the amendment was ¢ to 184. The Cor Deing 186 and National with the minority. Th most of the Alsatian m from voting. -Prince B diately read an imperial r ing the Reichstag. A HOPEFUL On the Bourse yeste view of the political site prices were firm, and at a general improvement, ities advanced & per cen VERY SIGNIFIC A letter to the Natior gt. Petersburg says the many and ussia have ertihed, but Austria und settle some — aie wt ly to Bulgaria. * — OF THE ELEC An imperial decree was noon fixing February 21 of general elections for new Reichstag. THE BUNDESRE Several meetings of & have been held recently hat action should be tak fa the event of the defeat the Reichstag. England, THE QUEEN’S 80 LONDON, January 14. lar says: The Queen rec oerest regret the sad news Lord Iddesleigh. Sheisd atthe great Joss the oc tained, and she herself he valued friend and counseé she and her family emt personal regard.’’ THE JUBILEE YACE A course for the jubilee boats of all nations has termined upon. The rac around the United Kinge will start from the Tha required to keep Great E land on the port hand int will be at Dover. men approve the selectior believ that it will g. whether home or foreign The race will take place e A MINISTERIAL CC A ministerial council Queen's residence at Osbe seals of office were transi members of the Cabinet, Mr. Gladstone had bee since he heard of the Iddesleigh. He has cat now confined tothe hou leigh watched over the oe band alllast night. She trated. DESERVED HC TheStandard, referrin — by the olty upo ley yesterday, says: tion fittingly interpre the country toward the ¢ plorer.’’ THE ROUND TABLE CO The conference of the G Liberal-Unionists begur Vernon-Harcourt’s resid has been adjourned meets. This was done bec conferees have éng 1 political meetings in diff Country and cannot spa continue the discussion of in the Liberal party. MOB VIOLENG A large number of une ingmen held a meeting day, and, after listening of two Socialists, comme on shops. The police d fore they coald do any than the breaRing of @ dows. The two Socialis BRIGHT AGAINST FE John Bright, in a letter vVitation to attend a meetth oates of federation on the has no spmpathy with —— thereof, asks tk he movement how the p tion would deal with tk ute between Canada tates? If Canada ent he asserts, she to the arguments of her bor; and if there was of Canada, the dis ute settled by Engl America’s reasonable claj ation project. he says, is spring of the ‘*jingo’’ spi ors for a vast aud cont .: and seems almost that the empire can fight side of its own limits. would recommend sensibl question rest. Ireland, O’BRIEN’S LIB DUBLIN, January 14. editor of United Irelan¢ himself satisfied with bythe Dublin Express and has formally given ne 223 — 4 lam The De THE ALGOMA B& MONTREAL, January Pacifico Railroad Comr tenders for the construct branch extension, a @ eighty-six miles, from Sault Ste. Marie. The road has already been t completed b arch 1. the contract the rails 2 of At or the bridge acre not yet been let. . SEVERE SNOW ToRONTO, January 14. show storm of the season . Reports from show the storm to be travel is much im entirely blockaded. UTTERLY WITHOUT Orr anu that me minion * revert to the ole 8 fishing vessel ly without founc —— — AL. 4
Page 3
ry, ‘ - - — 5 a 1 N * f R N ä Seats wee ee sa 5 vo ne - 4 7 7 et. on oul 3 * 5 Pass eu ag =. c A * S pide Se r . 7% ee . 2 3 . * 2 7 * . a . 9 : ae eS 9 a é 2 Annarg — 5 r * 4 — ais oy = N * 7 1 ag 9 7 ~~ ae * — * r igs 2 * be ot i; n 9 > » 9 14, 1887. =SISMAROK’S BILL. IATELY DISSOLVED. — ee [he Elections terin’s Grief Over army Dill Reichstag adv solve the Chamber. of the Reichstag, All of : o for $10.09 surely is th is ought to man’ d the amen zun 180 to 154 ‘The with the minority. A HOPEFUL VIEW. view of the political situation was taken. prices were firm, Known Jesuit Father at outs University, re Kuhlman, 8, J., died at ed er cent. reity, at about 11:30 last rr VERY SIGNIFICANT. ection of the lungs fro 1 Zeitung from de dancing length | m letter to the Nationa 8 gen, pale pink faille made dancing line and Goodfellow avenue the western line. ered at times for over a ei Petersbur says the relations of Ger- with fail draperies at the back, the front filled The only improvement on this property was a resulted in consumption many and Russia have eee ogee A — 2 — not Eh end — — * vinegar oe — — one jo 22 4 . : ussia sti ave ecolle and 6 an 6 a omestead, a large ric is well-known to a great fortitied, but Austria and R was of pink reses. ‘ residence, at one time considered mas- inthis city. He was for, entirely to Bulgaria. re of the Jesuits’ farm a f DATE OF THE ELECTIONS. Recently "be bas’ bee: 1 An imperial decree was issued this after - cis Institution at 8 poon fixing February 21 for the holding ounty, Kan. Just betore of general elections for members of the to this city on some ° the institution and — return he had be has been man was born in Ger. Reichstag. * THE BUNDESRATH. what action should be taken by that bod the order. At5:800’cloe the event of the defeat ofthe army bi the office of the dead will the Reichstag. re Church. At 6 o clock ed, atter which the corpss England. dy will THE QUEEN’S SORROW. metery of the order, DD FIGHT, richly trimmed with garniture of get, corsage | throughout the park and a double set of — oerest regret the sad news of the death of cut low, with shoulder-straps of jet. — There willbe a double sewer under men Use Their Knives Lord Iddesleigh. Sheis deeply concerned Miss Matthews, pale blue silk made dancing|each street, with connections every 100 -Union Men, atthe great Foss the country has sus- —— 3 tournure, corsage out feet tor the | ératning of oe phe * - O0 6 tained, and she herself has lost a true and Miss Bogy, black satin duchess covered with re * — „ * mo lain. u., January 14.—This head of Sixth street a ww Longshormen .As- , forming a partot the cil, appeared, headed valued friend and counsellor, she and her family entertained a true personal regard.’’ THE JUBILEE YACHT RACE. A course for the jubilee boats of all nations has at last been de- ind attempted to stop termined upon. The race will be sailed nen at work on around the United Kingdom. The yachts arah 4 will start from the Thames, and will be 82 required to keep Great Britain and Ire- which knives and y used. The following British yachts- point will be at Dover. ounded: Andrew Ger- men approve the selection of this course, uh bed in the right hip; believ — it will give all yachts, ongshboreman, shot in whether home or foreign, a fair chance. boy named Kuhn, a The race will take place early in June. A MINISTERIAL COUNCIL. A ministerial council was held at the Queen’s residence at Osborne to-day. The seals of office were transferred to the new members of the Cabinet, and to those who had changed office, and the ministers kissed the Queen’s hands as she formally notified them of their appointment. Mr. Gladstone had been depressed ever since he heard of the death of Lord Iddesleigh. He has caught a cold and is now confined tothe house. Lady Iddes- leigh watched over the corpse of her hus- band alllast night. She is greatly pros- trated. DESERVED HONORS. The Standard, referring to the honors in the back. Every- 2 o’clock. The police arrest the ring-lead- ston Conductors. ‘ritic. irlto avenue car con- ut me off at the Capi- ‘mphasis: No ma’am, ‘ily: What? 't put you off, I said. angrily: Why not, sir, yw? ' sntly—Because, ma’am conferred ~ | the city upon Mr. Henry M. ff the car that behaves ftanley yesterday, says: The corpora- tion fittingly interpreted the —— of ou mean to insult me, the country toward the distinguished ex- ff at the Capitol. plorer.’’ toning: Oh L beg your THE ROUND TABLE CONFERENCE. lidn’t understand, O The conference of the Glodstonians and off there! Liberal-Unionists begun at Sir William Vernon-Harcourt’s residence yesterday has been adjourned until Parliament meets. This was done because the various conferees have engagements to address political meetings in different parts of the country and cannot spare the time now to continue the discussion of the differences in the Liberal party. MOB VIOLENCE, A large number of unemployed work- ingmen held a meeting at Norwich to- * 22 8 to 8 speeches oi two Socialists, commenced an attack was ’ 4 r on shops. The police dispersed the mob ‘three watches end before they could do any damage, further zm his clothes.” than the breaking of a number of win- vee dows. The two Socialists were arrested. BRIGHT AGAINST FEDERATION. and Other Things. an been up to?’ ask- * justice of an officer itthe meeting of the ie called out at the top go home and bear the y unbelieving wife.” tioa of the law in all r TOWN. John Bright, in a letter declining an in- vitation to attend a meeting of the advo- nd $25 in the d 4 Dis- dates of federation on the- ground that he has no spmpathy with the objects and —— thereof, asks the projectors of he movement how the proposed federa- tion would deal with the fisheries dis- iyior idling in saloons t he could find in slop ke for a decree of di- Hyan. He alle va- ute between Canada and the erlug his condition in- tates? If Canada were 3 ent, he asserts, she would yield — —— — to the arguments of her powerful neigh- ATEMENTS. 1 and if there was no Dominion nada, the dispute would soon h been settled by Enelish concession | of America’s reasonable claims. The feder- ation project, he says, is mainly the off- spring of the ingo“ spirit which clam- ors for a vast and continually widenin empire, and seems almost ready to boas thatthe empire can wens the world out- tide of its own limits. Bright says he would recommend sensible men to let the >] [ENT of the Finan- the CONTINENTAL is at St. Louis, State he close of business January, 1887, question rest. URCES. ern $1,428,518 16 : : — 5 19,563 21 O’BRIEN’S LIBEL SUIT. DUBLIN, January 14.—William O’Brien, their present Nai 9,125 66 editor of United Ireland, has expressed good on sight himself satisfied with the apology made oa 22 218,899 76 bythe Dublin Express for libelling him — — * tormally given notice that he will nnn 184,110 72 paper. * action for damages against that nd legal ten- ee ee pbaboonddeas „ 404,785 00 The Do nn, 10,630 00 * 0 1 3 8.864 80 HE ALGOMA BRANCH. natured...... 811,160 44 MONTREAL, January 14.—The Canadian 8 $2,607,642 71 tenders for the construction of the Algoma 200,000 00 branch extension, a distance of some — | EE eighty-six miles, from Algoma Mills to RE aa 6,272 00 Sault Ste. Marie. The Clearing of the deins . 1,199,233 11 road has already been begun and will be t ven dates 304,671 81 Completed by March 1. By the terms of 32 5 40,000 00 contract the rails are to be laid b ere 1.044,66 40 about the middle of August. The — 4 8 — for the bridge across the Sault has + eceeseveseees eG, 607,082 71 yet been let. TORONTO, January 14.—The most severe „ident, and Chas. W. Bale show storm of the season is pr and each of us, do solemnly a: Reports from different — tine nent is true to the best of show the storm to be general. Railway ae — vel is much impeded, and some roads A BAKER, President. ° 7 blockaded. ler. . RLY WITHOUT FOUNDATION. „ before me this 7th aay that the enannary, 14.—The statement * old the Dominion Government had de- — bende ed to revert to the old foreign fishing vessels. pe ek preg Wer without ne vessels fs . —— San New Warrants. John Winter 16 charged tom John Roberts. with stealing a coat Nettie Johnston o 40d Nellie David * * — Silvermann | gud REICHSTAG DEFEATS IT AND IS IM- MED for Members of the New Reich- tor February 21—Queen vie- conan the Death of Lord Iddes- Council at Osborne— anu 14.—The fate of the yo — to-day by the ersely to the ä a immediately taken —— On the reassembling Herr Von Stauffen- 2 — ay limiting the duration of the bill to three years was voted upon dment was carried, the vote Conservatives, Im- rialists and National Liberals voted The socialists and most of the Alsatian members abstained on the Bourse yesterday a hopeful and at the close showed g general improvement. Russian secur- to settle some matters which do not relate Several meetings of the Bundesrath have been held recently to decide upon LonpoN, January 14.—The court cirou- lar says: The Queen received with sin- for whom acht race for land on the port hand. The finishing SOCIETY CHAT. 5 The Handsome Reception and Mrs. J. H. Liggett. Mr. and J. H. Liggett gave a soiree dan- daughter, Miss Ella Liggett. vases of cut large tables, and pier glasses, upon . iering’s orchestra screene cower — plants furnished 83 — ce, yey Mrs. John Fow- d hters, 4% . Kirkpatrick and Miss Ella e ball was given. her es of . age cut pompadour —— with duchess lace Mrs, Fowler wore ficelle short, with bouffante draperies, shade; eo pearl embroideries. Mrs. corsage montant, with demi-sleeves. imme- m voting. Prince Bismarck Miss Liggett wore a pretty toilet of white — read an imperial message dissolv- moire, made dancing Ungth, with very full dis draperies of white tulle, loopea high at the e ing the Reichstag. sides. The corsage was cut high, with demi- sleeves, over which long gloves were wn. At her belt she wore a large bunch of Ameri- can Beauties. shade. The cors pink roses. Miss Morgan who is visiting Mrs, Swearin- Miss and filled with ostrich tips; no sleeves. Miss Ruby Turnbull wore a pale-biue — combined with lace; corsage decollete an sleeveless. Miss Mimi Flanagan wore rose-pink faille, made dancing length, with panels of dark red blush, confining the bouffante draperies at the back, corsage of the plush cut in deep points back and front. Miss Daisy Dozier, pale blue silk, made short and bouffante, with corsage cut square and without sleeves. Her garniture was of ostrich tips of the same shade. riage length, with draperies bouffant at the back. The corsage was cutindeep points back and front and without sleeves; garni- ture of ostrich plumes. Miss Lulu points back and front, and without sleeves. of pale blue ribbons. with lace. black tulle; the corsage cut with long sleeves. Miss Jennie Franciscus, dancing 12 red tulle, the piush cut en cœur in diamonds and filled with tulie. square in front, red faille deep pointed cors of red ‘MATTERS IN COURT. Cases Disposed of in the Varieus Tribunals This Afternoon—Legal Notes. Judge Woerner heard this afternoon in the Probate Court the claim of Evaline Clark, a good-looking colored woman, against the estate Joseph Helms. Evaline asks for an al - lowance of $580 for eight menths’ nursing; $120 for board, and $140 for rent. There was a hearing late this afternoon be- fore United States Commissioner Morgan in the test case against Burch & Co., butter dealers, for violation of the internal revenue law on oleomargarine, which recently went into effect. This is the first prosecution un- der the new law. The Goverament intro- duced a number of witnesses. Final reports were filed to-day in the Pro- bate Court in the estates of Jacob 8. Kaufmann, Carl Trissler and Wm. L. Chamberlain. A verdict for the defendant was rendered to-day in Judge Barclay’s court in the suit of Tobia Bros. vs. Bernard Kernan. The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company took an appeal to-day from Judge Thayer’s court in the Bevis diamond pin case involving a loss in a sleeping car. There will be no law docket called in Judge . Dillon’s court, No. 4, or in Judge valliant’s court, No. 2, to-morrow. It will be called in Judge Barclay’s division, No. 3. The following cases were dismissed to-day in the Circuit Court: Homes, etal, vs. Har- rington, Driggs vs. Frank, et al; same vs. Daus, et al. The hearing on the exceptions to the Gart- side settlement was called up late this after- noon in the Probate Court. The jury in the Westlake-Dinkelman assault case, third trial of a married woman’s claim for damages against her landlord on account of an alleged indecent assault, retired for de- liberation this afternoon. HOT “TOMALO.” A Couple of Boys Who Sold Lunch and Pock- eted the Proceeds. Recently the sale of the Mexican lunch known as ‘‘tomalo’’ has been inaugurated in the city, and it is expected that hot tomalo’’ will soon be as common a cry at nights as hot ‘*wienerwurst’’ now is. Among the intro- ducers of the lunch is one Frank G. Bowers of 1407 North Sixth street, who has been hiring men to carry about cans of the food and sell it on the streets at night. Among others employed by him were two boys, Henry Fields and Frank Miller, who took outthe cans and lunch, sold out and failed to return the money to him. This morning he had them before ＋ 2＋ Noonan on charges of stealing by bailee $7.50 worth of goodsfrom him. They pleaded — and got thirty days each in the Work- ouse. AFTER THIRTY YEARS. Frederick D. Shaffer, the Beot and Shee Man, Fails Te-Day. An assignment for the benefit of creditors was filed to-day by Frederick D. Shaffer, boot and shoe dealer, 710 North Fourth street. Chas. A. Davis is the assignee. The assets are valued at $16,000, — Shaffer, who was seen at his place of usiness shortly after the fling of the above mentioned assignment, said that his liabilities were bet ween ,000 and $25,000. Most of the creditors are in Boston. Mr. Shaffer has been in business and at his present stand for the past thirty years. His trade was in the city and country. During the last five years, however, the city trade has fallen off and the business has been princi- allyashipping one. The failure is attributed the depressions in e during the last four ears, and to the consequent failures amon is country customers. The assets, estimate at $16,000, consist of stock and outstanding ac- counts in about equal parts. New York Wabash Offices Abolished. Judge Treat to-day directed the Wabash receivers to discontinue the executive and transfer offices of the Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific Railway Company in the Oity of New York, and to discontinue payment of salaries to the officers, agents and clerks in New York, — | = me kpc and one clerk to take 0 o books and papers pertain the traffic, business and — * * The Bridal Bulletin. Name and age. Henry Sandher, 2. 8219 Texas av {mari Gratien ˙²— Qi m. ustin Fee Peeve | Minnie Toth be .722772"" 10 ee aan Ridge Residence. — PURE 18-Kr. gold wedding rings at Wedding invitations, the finest at Mermod ꝙ Jaccard Jewelry,Co., Cor. ath G Locust. Given by Mr. sante last evening complimentary to their Their large home was thrown open and decorated in the most effective manner with plants, while flowers were — the mantlepleces were banked with roses of ev hue. Great balls of — bat he — — —— 1 ona stair- One of the most extensive plans for the im- d behind a provement ot the West Bnd is being carried Liggett in y satin duchess ith lo poe train, over a petticoat — 7 3 plush in the — | talle de Paris, made the tablier rich breidered in pearl beads of the same * — with giles ot the Kirkpatrick wore a deep shade of ruby tinted faille, made short, with full draperies; Miss Daisy Billon wore pale green brocaded faille, made dancing length and covered with loose, full draperies of silk net ofthe same e was cut in deep points back and front, without sleeves; she carried olloway wore dark red crepe, cut low Miss Annie Wright wore black velvet, Ccar- hittemore, black velvet made dancing length, witn full draped back and black chantilly lace, the corsage cut in deep Miss Jones, pale blue silk covered with black lace, the draperies confined by numerous flots iss Virginia Kimball, a rose-pink silk made dancing length, with low pointed bodice filled Miss Emily Speck, black satin covered with made , with voluminous dr ries of with dem!i-sleeves, slashed CHAMBERLAIN PARK. — UBUD sane — | AMERICAN BEAUTY’S UNCLE. Sixty-Three Acres Devoted to Handsome ‘Residences — Restrictions Imposed on Purchasers of Property—Sisty Thousand Dollars in Streets and Sewers to be Given the City—An Arcade for Shops to Be Erected. out by Delos R. Haynes as the representative of Seelah Chamberlain of Cleveland, O. Mr. Ohamberilain could be best introduced as an uncle of the celebrated Miss Chamberlain, who was Known in London for several seasons as che American beauty.“ He is several times a millionaire, his fortune being gained in suecessful business operations. He is a capitalist now solely, though at one time he was connected with railroads, Some ten or twelve years ago he bought a portion of the estate of William J. Gay, and within two years realizing the potential value of the property purchased the remainder of the estate acres. This property lies north of the Narrow Gauge Rallroad, which runs within 500 feet of Maple avenue, thesouthern boundary of the property. The northern boundary is for part ot its length midway between what will be known as Chamberlain avenue and the present Barkmer avenue, and the remainder of this boundary is Page avenue. Union avenue is the eastern nificent, but after a course of innocuous desuctude not quite so impressive. Under the direction of Mr. Haynes, Julius Pitzman, the engineer, has prepared plans for making a residence park of this n Streets have been laid out sixty feet wide, curving grace- fully like the roads in a park. The main thor- oughfare will be called CHAMBERLAIN /VENUB intersecting the park on a line nearly east and west over half the park’s length, then deviat- ing to the north, terminating near Clara ave- nue. The streets will be graded and covered with gravel, and when they are completed will be dedicated to the city. The Board of Public Improvements bas infOrmally approved the plat, which will be filed in the Recorder’s office when the work is finished that is now underway as Chamberlain Fark. The improvements contemplated consist in the laying of stone pavements} six feet wide Trees will be planted, and other beautifying work will be done to make the park a hand- some place for residences. The streets when dedicated will be open to the public without restrictions. No shops will be allowed in the ark, and all the deeds given urchasers will have a number of con- ditions attached. These are as follows: Neither the purchaser, nor any one claimin by, through or under him, prior to the las day of December, 1920, sball construct on the —— purchased any dwelling-house less an two stories in height, or more than one such dwelling on each 50 feet front of the lot; the value of each dweiling erected must not be less than $4,000 cash and it must not be located nearer than thirty feet from the street on which it fronts; stables, sheds or outhouses must not be nearer than 100 feet to any public driveway; no nuisance, livery stable or manufacturing establishment may be builtor maintained on the premises nor ANY GROCERY STORE, dar- room nor business plaeo for the bargain and sale ofany kind of merchandise. In order to provide the residents for facilities for purchasing supplies, Mr. Chamberlain proposes to erect what will be know as the Chamberlain Hall Arcade. This building will be put up on a site to be selected in the park. The upper portion will be a hall, useful for church and society meet - ings. On the «ground floor will be apart- ments for grocery, meat shop, green grocer, apothecary, baker and other lines of goods. Possibly there will be added tele- hone and telegraph facilities; some plan of ocal police and salvage corps with Babcock fire extinguishers is dependant somewhat on the rentals received for the use of the bulld- ing. This project, it is thought, will antici- the usual small and incom- started half stocked supported in new It will also, among other desirable ends, make it easier to get and retain hel facilities for their work being better. he structure will beof stene and brick, with, atowerand clock that will be visible to all parts ofthe park. The design of the arcade is somewhatafter the style called generally Queen Anne. Between $15,000 and $20,000 will be spent on the arcade and about $60,000 on the other improvements inthe park. In order to in- sure the stability of the shops to be estab- lished there a circular has been addressed to ALL PERSONS — in the neighborhood asking them to give their promise of patronage on the under- standing that the goods are to be first-class = the prices the same as are charged in the city. The park can be reached from the city by the narrow-guage railroad and cable, which is the most convenient line on the Wabash, pas- sengers taking suburban trains on the latter road at Rosedale station, a few blocks west of the west line of Forest Park. The Wabash has made arate of 4 cents from Rosedale tothe Union Depot, and is now attracting a large number of the residents in that section who had previously patronized the Narrow Gauge. When the Franklin Ave- nue Street Railway Line ts in the cable Mr. Julius Walsh has said he contemplates ex- tending that power to Rinkleville and making the return from Rinkleville to the city over such streets as wili give him the patronage of the northern portion of the neighborhoed about the park. AN IRISH PATRIOT, The New Racket“ Used by Michael Mo- Guire, a Confidence Man. Michael McGuire, a confidence man, was sentenced to nine months in the Work-house by Judge Noonan to-day for stealing $24 from John Connor of Second and Almond streets, MocGuire’s racket is to visit patriotic Irish- men, talk home rule to them in a most fervent manner, cry over the woes and wrongs of Ireland, and final- ly get himself invited to stay all night at a place on account of the lateness of the hour and the long distance he has to travel. He winds up by robbing the house and taking his departure some time before his unsuspecting host has time to invite him to take breakfast. In this instance he ‘‘worked’’ Connor for * — by the racket. Moduire has been in the Workhouse before. RAILEOAD NEWS. Traveli Passenger Agent Murray of the Michigan Central is in the city. General Manager Smith of the Lackawanna Freight Line and General Manager T. M. Jarvis ofthe Traders’ Dispatch are inthe city on their regular inspection tour. General Passenger Agent Chandler of the Wabash returned this morning from Chicago, where he attended the meeting of the South- western Association and conferred with the Wabash East officials. work. teen feet to the mile, and later it will be con- nected with the main line on this side. On Wednesday the entire remaining narrows gauge track of the St. Louis, Arkansas & Texas was ch to broad-guage. All prepara- Pp tions had made for spreading the rails the work was accomplished in a day over 220 miles of track. Now the road is broad-ga from terminus to terminus and it only needs a direct connection with St. Louis to equip it thoroughly for Southern and Southwestern business. This matter is re attention from the Ts, who are confe in New York, but nothing has as yet been heard the board. THE North St. Louis Bundeschor will en- ite friends next Sun with a mask Social Hall in all about sixty-three BELLEVILLE. Two Successful Burglaries—Fight in a Ceurt- Room—Notes. Two successful burglaries, perpetrated last night, were reported to the police this morn- „ One of the places entered was the saloon of John Brenner, on the opposite cor- mer from the police station. An entrance was effected by cutting a hole through the panel of a side door and un locking it fom the inside. The thieves secured $11.70 from the change wer and would have secured $80 from another drawer which they attempted to open had been that while e d a nolse in the station across the way. The other place burglarized was Joseph Richera’s saloon at French Village. An entrance was et- fectedin the same manner as at Brenner’s, and for this reason it is believed that both burglaries were committed by the same parties. From Richerds’ the thieves took worth of and liquors, and about $10 in change, which had been left in the money-drawer. sheriff land thinks the robberies were the work of St. Louis thieves. riff Ragland hes closed up the Globe House at Collinsville in order to sat- isfy confessed judgments. To-morrow morn- ing at 10 o’clock the Sheriff will sell at public auction the stock of the Star Clothing House in this city which was closed to satisfy judg- ments about three weeks ago. Mr. Kemp of St. Louis owned both houses. Mr. Curt Heinfelden, editor of the Zeitung and Stern, the German evening daily, was taken seriously ill with a congestive chill while at his desk this morning. The Belleville Bowling Club met last even- ing and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Dr. G. Loelkes, Fresident; Ar- thur Krebs, Secretary, and Richard Wangelin, Treasurer. John H. Siefert, William Siefert and H. 3. Klein were arres this morning on warrants charging them with fighting and disturbing the peave. Klein is a school-teacher, and esterday afternoon he appeared in Squire edart’s to answer a complaint of Mr. John Siefert, who had him arrested for striking his son. The case was continued at Kiein’s request, but asthe parties were leaving the court they quarrelled, and a fight ensued. Siefert struck Klein a blowin the face with his fist and Klein retaliated by laying Siefert’s head open with a cane. There will be a pigeon-shooting match at Rahner’s Park in Lebanon to-morrow. POLITICAL NEWS. Proceedings in the Frank-Glover Contest —The Recorder’s Transfer. While awaiting the arrival of Recorder of Voters Clarence L. Hoblitzelle, Isaac Jackson, colored, living at 716 South Third street, rear, was called to testify in the Frank-Glover con- test court this morning. He swore that he had registered from Chouteau avenue, but on moving to the above number he had his name transferred. His name was stricken from the list as Isaac Jackson, 712 South Third street, rear.’’ He was not allowed to vote. Mr. Donovan ob- jected to the count of the ballot as the publi- cation was sufficient in his opinion. Recorder Hoblitzelle arrived, and was placed on the stand shortly before noon. He was in structed to produce at 10 o’clock to-morrow morning, copies of the poll-books and in- structions to judges and clerks of election, together wit the lists of appointees and the lists of those who actual! served on election day. Mr. Moblitzelle state that in 80 far as he could he would furnish all the books and papers required, but that he had no right to give away any of the books belonging the city. The regulariy signed poll-books are now held in the United States court. At the session to-morrow the court will visit the office of the Clerk of the United States court to identify the books, copies of which will be incorporated in the contest proceeding s. THE RECORDER’S TRANSFER. Recorder of Voters Hoblitzelie will turn over the books of his office to his successor, Mr. H. W. Williams, to-morrow. At present there is no need of appointing a force of deputies. Mr. Hoblitzelle will qualify immediately as a clerk under Circuit Clerk Zepp. to THE LADY WAS ABSENT. The Very Curious Case Which Judge Cady Continued This Morning. Samuel J. Tannehill, a young man employed in the lamp manufacturing business, was be- fore Judge Cady this morning onacharge of disturbing the peace. For some time past a young man has been in the habit ot jumping on street cars at Broad - way and Washington avenue and as ladies get on, and handling the ladies in an immodest manner. On the (th inst. he jumped n and off several cars, always man- aging to handle lady passengers in an im- roper manner, as if by accident. As Mrs. ohn Gartenhauser, a comely young matron residing at 1101 South Jefferson avenue, was getting on a Blue Line car, the young man at- tempted his old trick, and was observed at it by Robert Jones of No. 206 North Eighth street, who insisted on his arrest. Tannebill was afterward arrested and the charge preferred against him in the Police Court. he case was up once before, but he got a con- tinuance. This morning the city was not ready for trial, owing tothe absence of Mrs. Gartenhauser and a newsboy named Max Metzer, who stands at Broadway and Wash- ington avenue, two of the principal witnesses in the case. A continuance was taken until the 22d and attachments were asked for the witnesses. City Attorney Dyer claims that the defendant has been out to sec Mrs. Garten- hauser, and has apologized to her and begged her not to appear against him as he is a mar- ried man. r. Dyer also claims that Tanne- hill threatened the newsboy that he would kill him it he appeared against him. Tanne- hill says it isa case of mistaken identity, and at the trial will endeavor to prove this. TALES OF CRUELTY. Indentured House of Refuge Boys Fearfully Abused. Rufus Sharp, a colored man employed at the Laclede Hotel, was before the Board of Mana- gers of the House of Refuge asking for the release of Jesse Sharp who had been indentured from the House of Refuge to Edward Marshall, 3 farmer near Sikeston, New Madrid County. Sharp claimed his son had been treated very crueliy. At his request a colored lad, Wm. Smothers, ap eared before the board and gave his evidence regarding the cruelties practiced by Sikeston farmers to boys inden- tured to them. Smothers had deen indentured also and had met young Sharp, who had complained of his master’s cruelty. He had himself suffered from cruelty. He was taken from his bed one night by a party of men who tried to make him tell where a runaway boy had gone. At another time one of the ys whose time was out was bound to his master’s house and prevented from leaving, though he begged v hard. No colored boys were allowed to go to school, and the fortune of the white boys was not much better in that regard, though their indentures provided they were to have three months’ schogling. He told a number of stories that atly alarmed the managers, and they ordered the release of age Sharp. The order for his release will en to Sikeston by a Deputy Sheriff, Ordered to Show the Books. New York, January 14.—The Supreme Court to-day ordered that a writ of per- emptory mandamus issue to the Metro- politan Trust Company and John Paton & Co., compelling them to show to Edward and William iman, on presenting their certificates of stock, the transfer book of the Dubuque & Sioux City Rail- road Company and a list of the stock- holders of the company. The Weber Failure. Cnicaco, January 14.—George W. Weber, the boot and shoe dealer, whose failure was announced last night, made an assignment this morning to Jacob Rehm. The liabilities are scheduled at $75,000, and the assets at $100,000. The Lien Law. A meeting of the Legislative Committee re- cently appointed by the Mechanics’ Exchange, was held to-day for the purpose of preparing TROUBLE AMONG THE BAKERS, Boycotting Shoe Firms—Big Strike of the Lorillard Employes. CuicaGco, January 15.—It is said that the action of the International Bakers’ Union in denouncing the Knights of Labor, has raised a revolt among Chicago bakers and it is quite probable that the unions of this city will withdraw from the general organization. The withdrawal will probably be ordered at a special m 0 the bakers which has en called for the ex- press purpose of repudiating the resolutions of the International Union. The bakers say that it would be nearly im- possible for them to maintain any inde- pendence if they were to declare against e Knights, because they must look to the latter for support and oo-operation in the event of kes. The withdrawal of the Chicago Unions from the Internation- al body will, it is believed, be a severe blow to the latter, as ——— in the b has always been considered one of itschief supporters. Lorillard’s Big Strike. ; JERSEY City,N. J., January 14.—About 2,000 hands struck work this morning at P. Lorillard’s tobacco factory because of a proposed reduction in their wages. Last week Assistant Superintendent W. 8. Brown notified the employes in the plug department that their wages would be re- duced 25 cents on 1, pounds, and the wages of those working by the week would be cut down from to $6. Yesterda Mr. Brown discharged seven men in the plug depart- ment. e filled their places with new men. The discharge of these new men was demanded by the empolyees who re- fused to work with them, The superin- tendent refused tocomply and the entire force in that department struck. At noon they were followed by 400 men from the box factory, and 400 girls in the filling department. The strikers refuse to re- turn on the old terms and the factory has been closed, ALL OUT. The remaining employes at Lorillard’s tobacco works quit work this afternoon. The last to go out were the girls, who put revenue stamps on the manufactured goods. The entire force of about 3, 500 employes are now out, and the large factories are idle. The strikers dispersed quietly, and there was no disorder. The Shoe-Makers Boycott. CuicaGo, January 14.—A large number of members were present at the meeting of the Boot and Shoe Cutters Assembly which was held last evening. The newly elected Executive Board of District As- sembly No. 24 wasin attendance. The meeting was strictly private, and ever effort was made to prevent the proceed- ings from being made public. The boycott against the boot and shoe firms was heart- ily indorsed. Committees were appointed to call personally upon all labor organiza- tions in this city and request them to en- force the boycott. Arrangements were made to have circulars sent toall labor organizations in Illinois, Michigan, Iowa and Wisconsin, requesting them not to — boots or shoes from the boycotted ms. Advancing Iron Workers’ Wages. PITTSBURG, Pa., January 14.—The wages of the iron workers, who are members of the Amalgamated Association, will prob- ably be advanced within the next three weeks. The iron market has lately de- veloped reat firmness, and manu- facturers in interviews last night stated to a Dispatch reporter that an ad- vance in the card rate from 2 cents to 2 2-10 cents was contemplated. This would advance the wages of the puddlers 20 cents per ton and all other skilled work- menin proportion. THE FREIGHT AGENTS. Meeting ef the Association To-Dayin Mem- ory ef the Late J. S. Boyden. This morning tne St. Louis Freight Agents’ Association held a meeting on ’Change to take action in regard to the death of J. 8. Boyden, which occurred — ir The deceased was a member of the association and stood so high in their esteem that at the meet - ing to-day nearly every agent in the city was present. J. M. Davidson presided and Howard Stanton acted as Secretary. Suit- able resolutions of sorrow and condolence were passed, and a committee, con- sisting of Messrs. Davidson and R. L. Little, was appointed to urchase floral tributes for the funeral, which occurs to-morrow at2 p. m. from the residence, No. 1549 Papin street. The committee was also in- structed to present a basket of flowers to Capt. Flannigan, agent of the Wabash, who is seriously ill. RIFT IN THE CLOUD. A Resignation in the Board of Directers X. M. H. A. The prospects noted in another column fora harmonious adjustment of the differences that have split the Young Men’s Hebrew Association are made still brighter to-day by the decision of Mr. M. O. Reefer, editor of the Jewish Free Press, to resign from the new Board of Directors. Mr. Reefer’ said to-day that the only reason he accepted the position at the election last week was be- cause he regarded it as a vindica- tion of the criticism he had passed upon the Association. This leaves a vacancy which will probably be filled in such a way as to harmonize things. The other directors are: Lewis Godlove, S. N. Fiedman, Jacob Furth, A. Loth, M. Spitz, Lee Sale, A.’ O. Einstein, L. Alsberg, 8. Gershon, 8. Hay, H. J. Messing, Ben Munchweiier and Moses Summerfeid. Ou Panicky. PITTSBURG, Pa., January 14.—Rumors of the passage of the interstate commerce bill, anda panicatthe New York Stock Exchange caused considerable uneasiness in oil circle as this le a grand rush to unload followed. ces dropped quickly from 71& Oo at the opening to 9 when the telegrams — 208 the re- ort unfounded had the effect of checkin he decline, and the market soon ralli to 60 Ko, which was the ruling bid at 1 p. m. Gee Carondelet Jottings. The Western Steel Company have put into operation a new furnace, in piace of the one destroyed by fire last New Year’s Day. The annual meeting of Rosedale Legion No. 82, S. K. of A. O. U. W., took place last night and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Frank 22 O. 3 A. Schill - inger, V. C.; H. J. Horst, L. O.; J. D. Cordes, St. O.; H. L. Westerman, Secretary, and H. U. Wilheim, Treasurer. R. W. Harbinson, & se -machine agent here, is diligentiy_employed in looking up the whereabouts of Ernest Schmidt, employed recently by him asacollector, Last Sunday Schmidt collected a bill of $35 from a man named Rebomg, living at 4815 Des Peres street, for a machine. Since that time Schmidt mysteriously disap- eared and his whereabouts are unknewn. Harbinson is under the impression that collector absconded with the money, benefit of the Sveni at the Germania Music Hall on M higan and Robert avenues. For the event the“ ney by entlemen: . a . W. Nesbet, H. B. Kennan, Taylor Stith, H. A. Chapin and Isbell, Miss Blanche Wilkerson, Miss and Mrs. J. Nes talnment 4 ho which will will be under the aus which, for the past — 3 = ao 2 n rr 1 5 5 ot ~~ wane ¥ a oo | my fe, * * N N 3 > oe 8 3 N A . ; 7 r ; ie — fa * 1 * 8 b = * a meee. Cae? 8 ‘Fou et. 5 ae - ct. 0 * . i a | — ae: ey 1 4 * * 3 1 2 * STOCK! Our usual custom in 2 Pants, for Bo e+ to 14—Ch meres, $4, 85 and 88. BOYS’ EE Clearing-Out Prices EVERYTHI FOUR TOGETHER. The Execution of Four Indian Territory Murderers at Fort Smith, By Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCH. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., January 14.—Albert Odell, James Lamb, John T. Echols and John Stephens were hanged at Fort Smith to-day for murders committed in the Indian Terri- tory. About one hundred people witnessed the execution. Odell, Stephens and Echols joined the Catholic Church, and Lamb the Methodist before the execution, and were bap- tized. A ROSTER OF CRIMES. The murders which Albert O’ Dell, James E. Lamb, John T. Echols and John Stephens ex- — to-day were committed in the Indian Srritory. hen the hangman did his work and the lifeless bodies dangled in mid-air, hu- man justice was satisfied, but the deeds of the murderers live after them, cital: Onthe 27th of December, 1885, O’ Dell and Lamb killeda man named Bdward Pol- lard in the Cherokee Nation. The murder was very brutal. Pollard was shot in the head and instantly killed. He was walking away from his murderers when the fatal shot was fired. At the trial an extraordinary scene was witnessed, O’Dell swearing that Lamb did the killing, and Lamb denouncing O' Dell as the murderer. President Cleveland was urged to commute the death-sentence of each to life imprisonment, but refused to in- terfere after carefully examining the evi- dence. Lamb was born and raised in Craw- ford County, this State and was well-known. He moved tothe Indian Territory one year ago. The fate which to-day was meted out to him felllikea thunderbolt om his relatives and friends, who had predicted for him a bright and prosperous future. His death will make him more a martyr than a criminal in the eyes of very many people throughout Crawford County, who believe him innocent. JOHN T. ECHOLS murdered amanin the Territory some time ago. He was regarded as a desperate charac- ter, and, it is claimed, had killed several per- sons for money, besides having been impli- cated in numerous robberies. is execution to-day is regarded as an act of retributive jus- tice. Echols, during the time he was confined inthe Fort Smith Jail, made a good impres- sion upon nearly all with whom he came in contact. He claimed he was a victim of circumstances‘and more sinned against than sinning.’’ He also desired to write a history of his life, especially the last twenty- five years of it, saying that no novel ever yet written could exceed it in wonderful adven- tures, startling escapes and terrible crimes. For some reason this book was never written. The territorial officials gave Echols credit for — 7 extraordinary nerve. He was rave and reckless and no man held human life as cheaply. JOHN STEPHENS, a negro, murdered his companion inthe Ter- ritory some months since. The slaying was unusually brutal, and Stephens’ punishment to-day was scarcely a fit expiation. The only Stephens’ gross ignorance. He was not, how- ever, without considerable shrewdness. Since sentence was pronounced he has claimed to have talked with visitants from the other world, who assured him that his name was written on the Book of Life.“ BEFORE JUDGE NOONAN. A Numberof Important Cases Disposed of e This Morning. Judge Noonan this morning sentenced Rich- ard C. Jordan, white, to ninety days in the Work-house for stealinga & silk umbrella from William McClure, colored, at a party given at the latter’s house No. 620 North Eleventh street. They said the little olub of which they were members held regular meet- ings at the houses of the different young men belonging to it. Marie Donlan was given thirty days in jail for stealing $9.35 from Lonnie Abernathy. George Solomon for abandoning his wife, Emma Solomon, was sent to the ork-house for six months. The attempted criminal assault case against Henry Marshall, Robert E. Carr’s colored coachman, and Lena Stumpf, alias Hull, was nolle prosequied, a warrant for murder in the first degree haying been issued against them. This is the case growing out of the death of little ‘*Sis’’ or Laura Belle Variey, from burns received at a stable on Lucas avenue, Moses Comes stole a $10 overcoat from Jacob Sternberg, and was given a year in the Work- house. Thomas and Dan Carmody and John Sher- lock had a preliminary examinatiou ona charge of robbery in the first degree. Sher- lock was discharged and the Carmodys held for the Grand-jury inthe sum of $1,000 each. They ere accused of robbing Alex McNulty of an overcoat and $11. ——— HE TOOK 83. And Judge Noonan Sent Him to the Work- House for Six Mentha. Malinda Freeman, an old negress residing at No. 1226 Morgan street, had Robert Casey, also colored, up in the Court of Criminal Cor- rection this morning on a charge of stealing $8 from her. In her testimony she said ‘‘Jedge, you know dat ere niggah, he comed aroun’ an’ ses he war a good chu’ch membah. I kinder took pity on him like, an’ was de only one ob ae — 3 — what would take him in. He played ’possum on me, Jedge tacos, oe tended he war sleepin’ when 1 got up de mornin’. But, Lor’ bless you, no sooner did I get out ob dat room dan he war off wid a scoot an’ wid free doliahs ob — money. My son — myse ® agg . him, | id ut co 8 ted at 5 de leabin We 112 at the > od rial to the . The object of @ memorial to e u change in the pres- ent lien law Relief These charitable entertainments for the, pqor. uary, and are makin ERS should sg ee tc 8 evio .50: SUITS, Lo 0: A iots, $4.50 to $5; All-Wool Cassimeres, $8 and Browning, King & Co, Southwest Corner Broadway and Pine. D. O. Young................ Manager, Eee In our Reduction Sale of Boots and Shoes. Nothing held in reserve and prices cut to the bottom. Call early and secure bargains. Carter & Parrish N.W. Cor. Seventh and Olive Sts. argument used in palliation ofthe crime was rices on SUITS, very low ORFOL ma Short ng Pan 41 D 510. * in Every Department. NG GOES 4 —— — — h—) THE INDIANA LEGISLATURE, Double-Barreled Report in the Meagher Case—Smith’s Injunction. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., January 14.—The only item of interest in the Legislature to- day was developed in the House where two reports in the Meagher contested election case were presented. It was de- termined to devote three hours to debate, the time to be equally divided between the parties, and that a vote should be taken not later than 5 o’clock. Inthe injunction proceedings of Smith against Robertson, no further dilatory motions were made. Attorney-General Michener appeared for Robertson and oc« cupied the forenoon in argument, and the attorneys for Smith will, it is expected, answer this afternoon. A decision to- night is possible, but not at all probable. THE STAR ROUTE CASE, The Federal Government Defeated in the Proceedings at Little Rock. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPpaTcn. LiTTte Rock, Ark., January I. — The Government got a black eye in the Star Route cases in the United States Court here this morning. Judge Caldwell in the case of the United States vs. John T. Chidester, Logan H. Roots, John D. Adams, R.C. Kerens, et al, directed the jury to return a verdict for the defend- ants. The Government sued to recover $165,000, alleged to have been fraudulently paid the defendants in 22 mail on o route from Fort Worth, Tex., to Fort Yuma, Ariz. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE, Rev. John Patterson, a Presbyterian Min- ister, Cuts His Threat With a Razor. MILWAUKEE, January 14.—At 9 o’clock this morning Rev. John Patterson, pastor of a Presbyterian Church at Cambridge, Wis., cut his throat with a razor while standing infront of the Publio Library building on Grand avenue and now lies in a precarious condition at St. Mary's Hos- pital. He was suffering from mental aberration, the result of a severe sun- stroke last summer. He is about 50 years of — has a large family of smal children. Illinois Corporations, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatcn. SPRINGFIELD, III., January 14—The Seo- retary of State to-day issued licenses of incorporation to the following corpora- tions: The Charles Mining Company at East St. Louis, capital stock, $2,000,000; incorporators, J. Sibley White, Hugh Thompson, and Cyrus O. Godfrey. The Parlor Swing Manufacturing Company at East St. uig, Capital stock, $50,000; incorporators, Ernst F. W. Schlueter, Frank Wiegers, and William P. Buck- master. Drug Store Gutted. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsraTcu. ALTON, III., January 14.—Fire in Cot- ters drugstore to-day resulted in damage to stock by fire, smoke and water, of from $700 to $1,000; insured in theLondon & Lan- cashire for $1,000. S. F. Connors’ stock was slightly injured by smoke and water. The New Jersey Senate. TRENTON, N. J., January 14.—The Sen- ate was called to order at noon to-day, by the Secretary of the last Senate. Only Senators Fish, Griggs and Carter ree sponded to the roll call, and on motion of — Griggs, an adjournment was taken until Monday nigh 2 * 1 * *
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— m —— — — ——ů ˙ — — — 1 ee 118 * — Nee “ St. Jonis Post- St. Louis p : “ay 815 and 517 Market street. ——— H(— TELEPHONE ure. Battorial Rooms.... +000 Business Ones „„ „„ — . — FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1887. SS AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. OLYmPrro—Wilson Barrett. Granvp—Carleton Opera Company. Porr’s—‘*A Rag Baby. Pror.e’s—Frank Frayne in Mardo. the Hunter.“ BTanDaRD—The Australian Novelty Company. Palace MvusEvUM—Daily from 1 p. m. to 10 p. m. Porn'’s—‘*A Rag Baby.“ Prorie’s—Frank Frayne in Mardo, the Hunter. BTANDARD—The Australian Novelty Company. CHaptTer IL. of the ‘story of the election frauds. Every voter should read the story of the revision in the Second and Tenth Wards. . oe WE believe that a statesman who breaks two laws at once should be punished by two courts if possible. —, a _ * 1 Tux attempt to legislate the new Re- corder of Voters out of office is a good reason for keeping him in. ul From present appearances there will goon be no Republican leftin the United States Senate who is worth less than $1,000,000. aN Tun appointment of an honest Recorder of Voters immediately impels a rash and headlong Legislator to move that the office be abolished. „ — 1 —_ -_ Tue attempt to sidetrack the investiga- tion into the election frauds by abolishing the office of Recorder of Voters is a piece of brazen impudence. — ee — 40% — — — Tur learned Cincinnati Enquirer says: “Dr. Merten has determined not to go Canova—that is, to Rome.” CAN OVA is not in Rome. He has been dead these fifty years. r oo —” effort to secure signatures to a titig circulated in his county and wished to ens barrass him by having him introduce the Carroll County petition. He thought tha: Brooks of Carroll should handie the pe. tition. The House adjourned until 9 0’ clock Monday. ' BRAMILTON HOT. The Ex-Governor Sore Over His Deteat-Im. nois Legislature, By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraron. SPRINGFIELD, l., January 14,—,¢ the joint caucus of the Republican Members of the Legislature last night there wer, g dozen candidates presented for Uniteg States Senator to succeed the late John A. Logan. On the first ballot the Vote stood: Farwell, 37; Hamilton, 4. Cannon, 11; Payson, 12; Henderson, 1). Carr, 8; Burchard, 6; Raum, 7. Morrison, 1; scattering, 4. On the SENATOR CASTLEMAN’S BILL RELATING TO PBIVATE PRACTIOR OF ATTORNEYS. The Senator Explains the Evil Which His Bill is Calculated to Correct—St. Louis Members of the House Displeased With the House int a 7 Committee Appoin Submission Gets a Black Eye—New Bills Intreduced—The Missouri Legislature. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTcu. JEFFERSON CiTy, January 14.--At the Republican joint caucus last night Maj. J. C. MoGinniss of St. Louis presided. On the informa] ballot for nominee for United States Senator Maj. Wm. Warner showed up so strong that the rest of the business went through in a hurry. 4 motion to nominate Maj. Warner unani- mously was lost and a formal ballot was taken, resulting in the choice of Warner by the following vote: Warner, 29; Fin- kelnburg, 11; Harwood, 2, and Wade, 9. INVESTIGATING THE STATE AUDITOR. At a conference of leading Democratic members of the House at a late hour last night, it was decided that the good of the party demanded the suppression and in- | second ballot Charles B. Farwell’s total vestigation of reports made in the news- had swelled to 53, when the tide J papers and on the street reflecting upon turned to him and he was dec the management of State Auditor Walk- unanimous choice of the caucus. er’s office, and it was accordingly agreed well was escorted to the this morning a resolution shoul tro- | made the conventional ad duced in the House asking for an investi- and promises. ation. Mr. Tate of Lewis County, 2 In the Democratic caucus Wm. R. Mor. emocratic member, was selegted to raft rison was nominated to oppose Farwel] and introduce the resolution. This morn- | on the third ballot. His only formidable ing, after the announcement of the House | opponent bei First Assistant Pos committees by Speaker Alexander, Mr. | master-General Stevenson. The final Tate obtained the floor and offered a reso- vote was: Morrison, 48; Steven son, i: lution as follows: necessary to choice, 38. : Whereas, It is currently reported that a The nomination of Farwell by the joint system of tribute has been established by a] Republican caucus, before the second bal. certain State official, whereby he has exacted, | jot was concluded, was a great surprise to demanded and received a —_— of the -_ his opponents and the haste with whict ries of a certain employe or employes; an ¢| the Central and Southern [Illinois mej. Whereas, The House of Representatives o . the State of Missouri owes it 10 itself and to | bers flocked to his support was altogether the great State of Missouri that this charge, unlooked for. The best of feel. if true so 4 in its effects and so con- | ing exists among all the de- trary to papi 0 policy, LE at | feated candidates save ex-Gov. Hamilton o earliest poss ; , who was so disgruntied as to make him. Resolved, That the 29 — of Te: Douee | self very disagreeable to those he came in appoint a committee of seven, whose duty it , ! 8 211 be to examine into such appointments | Contact with. It appears now his prime made bya certain State official or officials, | object was to defeat Farwell, which he how such 9 were made, and | hoped to do by dividing the Cook County whether any bonus was received or pledges vote and thus force the election fro made r teeing >| — — 1 another portion of the State which would ments, for the purpose of o n . : eben ing such oftices, ane report its finding to this — 4 — candidacy two years hence u House at its earliest possible convenience. poss 1 3 Mr. Moore of Laclede, a Republican] n the House this morning Dixon, Mead. member said: ‘‘I believe that it would er of the United Labor party stirred - be well to more clearly designate in the the animals by offering a resolution ap. agg tome * — 1 1 pane a committee of two Republicans, * Surely the 0 — oe ppg , wo Democrats and one ‘*Laborer’’ mem- the State officials, and under — 4 ber to investigate the alleged steal in the tion the committee will be requ uin: | letting of the State printing contracts. He vestigate all the State officials. I think stated that his reason for so doing was 8 a question should be named | that charges were made yesterday that it ne resolution. was a steal and he was satisfied Mr. Haynes of Buchanan moved that/the old members who opposed the print- the resolution go over under the rule until | ing of the Daily Journal, Fuller, Messick, next Monday. Mr. Tate offered no objec- | Merritt and Herrington, had ulterior mo- tion, and the resolution was laid over. tives, and made the statements to On Monday the Speaker will 3 frighten the new members from voting investigating committee and Mr. Chas. for the resolution. This led to an angry Pollock will have an op ortunity of prov-j|denial from Fuller, who asked that ing his charges against the auditor. Dixon’s charges should be taken down, DISAPPOINTED ASPIRANTS. which resultedinthe withdrawal of the The announcement this morning of the | resolution. Speaker’s committees created no little A resolution favoring the Hennepin surprise. The anti-railroad Speaker se- Canal project was referred to the Com- lected for the most important committee | mittee on Canals, etc. in the House, that on judiciary, Mr. After the introduction of a few bills the Frank Curtis of St. Louis, who, in the | House adjourned till Monday evening at last session of the House, earned a record | § o’clock. as a vigorous opponent of railroad bills. The Senate concurred in the House in the St. Louis delegation Mr. Alexander | joint resolution fixing next Wednesday as overlooked Judge Walton, the oldest | the date for the joint convention for the member of the House, and Chas. Nolan, | election of United States Senator. generally supposed to be one of the strong- est in the delegation, to give Drabelle of ny SA the 122 0 e Committee on oca 8. Good Walton wanted a place on the Local Bill — imi Pe rg wie Committee badly, and is notalittle dis- . appointed at the disposition made of his | By Telegrapn to the Post-Dispatcn. claims by putting him on blind asylums. HANNIBAL, Mo., January 14.—The SINNED FOR HIS WIFE, — any —5 ** — miud h » use his office urther his ends as a to Peoria al ist- corporation attorney, , a about two weeks before Christ currence of such proceedings duced his bill. resolution Ex-Speaker Richardson gets an unim- portant chairmanship. Dr. Goodykoontz, Alexander’s opponent for the Democratic nomination, gets none at all, and Bob Whitelaw, one of the leading men in the House, gets the Committee on Rules, which will probably not be called together more than once the entire session. THE SENATE. In the Senate this morning a resolution asking for the appointment of a commit- tee to investigate and report the results of Prohibition as compared with high li- cense and local option was defea by a vote of 20 to 13. Senator Simrole of the Committee on Criminal Jurisprudence reported back unfavorably Senator Allen’s bill making dramshop licenses negotiable and trans- ferable. Senator Castleman of St. Louis intro- duces a bill this morning which he said was intended to right a grievous wrong in St. Louis, by prohibiting the employment 133 as States-Attorneys, and making t a ae for a Prosecuting-Attorney to acceptafee from outside persons. The Senator claimed that it was reported that a certain officer in St. Louis had been re- tained by private corporations while en- gaged in cases for the State, and had rought about the punishment of inno- cent parties by indictmentin the interest of the corporation which had claimed his services. Hegave it as his be pete. that conspired he intro- Bilis were introduced as follows: By Senator Sebree: Making property of women engaged in mercantile pursuits liable to execution. B sy Senator Simrall: Toenable guardians and curators to invest money of wards in real estate. By Senator Simrall: Authorizing county courts to submit to a vote of the people the question of granting dram-shop licenses. By Senator Ball: Providing for the annual assessment of real estate. KOCHTITZKY CONFIRMED. The Senate, in Executive Session to-day, confirmed the appointment of Oscar Kochtitzky as Labor Commissioner. The Senate adjourned until 2 o’clock Monday. THE HOUSE. tone of Bt luti Hicklin and Mr. would be a committee. Dr. New the opinion that Missouri d oto Kansas for 1 prevail. The vote ed, and submission and ninety-nine years imp By Brown of Jackson: fraudulent issuance of rai ing em- em- „000 for relating to By Smith of St. Clair: Crea Board of Health and m | fixing com vement on y Newell of Dad non-compliance with law schedule of railroad freight — —— — ws 4 ie | N + . ©: See =) for ita | By Lewisat Pacific Express Company missed a pack- age of $1,000 from the cash sent out on the cannon-Ball train to Peoria some time during the third week in December, 1886. The officers of the company at once set about finding the thief. They called on a St. Louis detective force for assistance. The Pacific company uses one end ofa baggage car on e Wabash can- non-ball between this cit and Peoria, and the detectives after in- vestigating the matter and scrutinizing, the men closely came to the conclusion that John Conn A. the pags eman, had taken the cash. Accordingly Wednesday afternoon he called W. R. Buckmaster of Decatur, Superintendent of the company, and W. L. G. Ross of St. Louis and W. R. Bresie of Decatur, Auditor and Attor- ney, to accompany him on the train which arrived here at 1:35 yesterday morning. Soon after leaving Peoria ect. They told him he should not be harmed if he would tell them just how and where he had committed the theft and promised him to deal as gently with him as they could, even going so far as to — that he might +38 * all back in monthly installments 0 0 LURED BY THESE PROMISES and by the further assurance that W. B. Beamer, trainmaster of the Wabash should know nothing of it, Connley told them that he took the money when going of prosecuting officers in cases other than | the four men entered the ba car and those which come before them in their | approached . on the — 4 f mas; that he saw the package lying back of the safe and, as he was newly married and badly in need of ready money he could not ro- sist the temptation to appropriate it. He handed the officials five £5 old pieces, and explained to them that $855 of the rest had gone toward furnishing his house and to the personal expenses of himself and his 12 acquired wife. The other 5 had been spent for little incidentals which he could not recall. A confession in writing was then drawn up embracing the above points and Conn- ley signed it. He was put under watch and the guard remain within sight of him yesterday. He was allowed to take out his car this morning, but was put un- — 8 — 93 East r voidin o necessary 01 6 requisition. “4 ate SIMPLICITY. n the service of the Reed, who used to North Main made their th Hanni- a at deal of mirth among those who know the circumstances, ay BIG LAND PURCHASE. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, January 14—Ne- gotiations were completed here yesterday by which a Dutch syndicate of bankers in Amsterdam, Holland, acquired from the Florida Land and M Company 2 & vast bod timber d in West The N. X — * Y solid of near heavily timbered. transaction made in A NEWS GAUDAUR TO EXPERIM er IMPROVEME gomething of Americ Brooklyn’s Antis Challenge of Joh Sprinter- Sporting ¢ Mr. J. A. St. John, W g couple ot weeks in th city this morping and jetter from M. F. Da and, Me., inciosit 1 for boat build pot say of what the new put it bears a susph paper pulp co eit is claimed, said pew stuff that it is vas ror wood, inasmuet vantages of neither the The great difficulty foun¢ the tendency of the pape tacked by the water, w under the gun. The chi has been the indentatl which can be pl Hanian returned from Et spoke ofthe great impre« te and made thes ndon built a better bo America. The fact of the provements over there They have adop and seat and in fact ev mne English boat is au A . Will Gaudaur order a terial?’’ „es. He will have on by actual test to be al he will adopt it. Mr. St. John has not to his letter to Beach, offer to come to Amer expecting one daily. BROOKLYN ANE Their Antipathy to P the The Chicago correspo sporting paper is credite case the League would op lyn that club would dé without notice. Therec tion that the reverse of t and that in case Brook willingness to desert the would open its arms wi Referring to this statem gues that whatever in is associates may bav probability of their en rendered weak by the anagement and the —£ ave been and even now other. It will be remer question of the Pittsbu mentioned Messers. Nim the tirst to — 168. case with Brooklyn. Weldon on H In reference to the ap Munson as Secretary ¢ Weldon says: A priv Louis announces the fact, has signed a contract to St. Louis Browns the unson was until the resident Von der Ah Bt. Louis Maroons, that but in fact hs was the irit of the St. r. Munson is a live, ef the Maroons owe their verance and hustling aD est hour, when rumors — League Club disb ecame discouraged, Dw energetically to save th Geserted the League champions of the wo that indicates that story about the League and St. Louls than 801 willing to admit. The —— means the ea aroons. Mr. Munson fs very popular in ies known. lresident V congratulated, and with ant the St. Louis Brown their steady progressive and Munson will makes 5 JOHNSON? Hie Issues a Sweepin and Other The following letter the celebrated sprint- It needs no introduction Hearing so much talk his. wonderful improv would make a match to time, Ido hereby issue Jenge: I will give him th n 100, one yard in 180 9 evel, or accept one y centiy offered Volkes kuowing liim to have | down the start. 1 do maa lu the world to r wilt run anybody 123, b Volkes need not name ound, as liwould ne 1,000, the would ¢« Face. Any one accepti meet half way from the cepts, 1 will allow him allow me $25 to or ° will run in to take place rom signing articles. § utual consent or ut Cincinnati Enquirer te Starter, or | will aceefr Goodwin. Race to be business, and will give crawl out. If Volkes ¢« ete Eagle thinks hee ye-See. Inclosed find ce to be for $250 or SO yours, Champion 100 Yard Sy Pittsburg, January II, — — Helser- Me J. R. Heiser, the bill posited $50 at the Clippe which says: In referer Edward McLaugbiia of proposed two fourteen- 1 ‘ „ in ing amore thorou ame on one night on “hitn a three-ni and another in Phil play but one camo, I 7 Ir Philadeiphia ast shall consist of thr ints nightly (game or $500 a side, instead « consents to play two thi + Two more games in sournament were pla was between Mathews Mathews completed a in Rr average, Barnie s whether New Yorn will sign the man
Page 5
r 1 to Mrs. Anna this from the ladies of r submission, Thee rou — an a ounty and 4 ton ving him in the tition. th that | should handle the pe. LTON HOT, pre Over His Defeat—z1, Legislature, 8T-D 1 SPATOCH, +» January 14,—At the » Republican members last night there were a presented for U succeed the late John e first ballot the vote 37; Hamilton, 14: u, 12; Henderson, 10; ard, 6; Raum, 7 ittering, 4, On rles B. Farwell’s to wheu the tide quickly | he was declared Far. 8 1 0 e plat nul address of thanks » caucus Wm. R. Mor. ed to oppose Farwell, His only formidable ‘iret A tant Post- evenson. Tue fin ns 45; Stevenson, 83; f Farwell by the join before the — co was u great surpri the haste with, whiten — Illinois mem. upport was altogethe The best ore feel. ng de- ive 6x-Gov. Hamilton itled as to make him. le to those he came in pears now his prime t Farwell, which he ling the Cook County ce the election from he State which would y two years hence a PROCEEDINGS. morning Dixon, lead. bor party, stirred u ring a resolution ap- e of two Republicans, one **Laborer’’ mem- 1% alleged steal in the ‘inting contracts. He on for so doing was mde yesterday that it i he was satisfied ho opposed the print- rnal, Fuller, Messick, ton, had ulterior mo- the statements to nembers from voting This led to an angry r, who asked at ould be taken down, 1% withdrawal of the ring the Hennepin referred to the Com- tion ef afew bills the 1 Monday evening at urred in the House ig next Wednesday as t convention for the flutes Senator. — — — aoe R Wis WIPE, an Forfeits His Good His Lride. Diers ren. January 14.—The pany missed a pack- o cash sent out on the 0 Pooria some time c in December, 1886. company at once set f. They called on a oree for assistance. y uses one end ofa e Wabash can- this cit and letectives ter in- er and scrutinizing ie to the conclusion he baggageman, had rdingly Wednesday — 1 T of ent o e com * St. Louis and W. A. Auditor and Attor- him on the n at 1:35 yesterday ner leaving 2 e bag e car an yn the subject. They ot be harmed if he how and where he t and promised him bim as they could oO my that he might 10nthly installments CSE PROMISES ‘surance that W. B. r of the Wabash of it, pte ema, told money when ‘eeks before Christe package lying back us he was newly dly in need of could not re- to appropriate it. ve 520 gold pieces 1 that 3855 of the r ishing his house and Xpenses of himself juired wife, The 1 spent for little ie could not recall. ng was then drawn ve points and Conn- s Pat under watoh hed within sight of yas allowed to take ig, but was put un- ng Kast Hann ecessary delay of u [PLICTTY. n the serviee of the The — hen they stmas, when venth street. The 10% made the urse which incited simplicity in ay were made him ex- mirth among those tances, —ä— — URCHASE, Miles in Florida Sold yndicate, , Junuary 14—Ne- ted here yesterday jicate of bankers in kK; N 4 1 4 " ee a ee * ö 1 8 „ 82 4 a e 9 * 3 N + 2 8 1 1 =. x 2 8 0 a4 ~ = die aS at + fe ee 2 > 5 * Nets Se . — * 4 * 7 ‘ee ls” 4 , * 5 1 . d 9 N 5 * * 0 5 8 — * 2 : 2 8 ey Tyg Pe Post- 7 ²˙ I e * * i 4 > me 8 9 o * 4 N 9 ; ‘ 88 1 ee - 3 . rer 8 . 3 — * ispatch, Friday, Januarp 14, 188 7. 1 ty ap fag re oF 4 7 é 1 U | we 3 8 0 * a ee ee ee ee ee ee , A r A NEW SCULL. GAUDAUR TO EXPERIMENT WITH THE LAT- EST IMPROVEMENT ON WOOD. —— anne, Boats— gomething of American and English Challenge of Johnson, the Champion Sporting Gossip—Base Ball Chat, Mr. J. A. St. John, who has been spending a couple of weeks in the West, arrived in the city this morping and on his return found a jetter trom M. F. Davis, the boat-builder of portiand, Me., inclosing a sample of new material for boat-building. Mr. Davis does pot say of what the new material is composed but it bears a suspicious resemblance to pressed paper pulp coated with gum shellac. “Jt is claimed,’’ said the Saint, for this pew stuff that it is vastly superior to either paper or wood, masmuch as it has the disad- vantages of neither the one nor the other. The great difficulty found with paper boats is the tendency of the paper to soften when at- tacked by the water, which manages to get under the gum. The chief objection to wood has been the indentation left by the ribs, which can be plainiy pow | 2 nd, you know Machs ol Te great improvements in English oats and made the statement that Clasper of pondon built a better boat thaa any builder in America, The fact of the matter is that ali im- over there are distinctively Ameri- hg oz — adopted the Davis rowlock and seat and in fact everything that is good in the English boat is an American idea. “Will Gaudaur order a boat of the new ma- 9° * * Tes. e will have one built and it it is found by actual test to be a better craft than wood he will adopt it. Mr. St. John has not yet received an answer to his letter to Beach, making the champion offer to come to America next summer, but expecting one daily. * — BROOKLYN AND PITTSBUBG. Their Antipathy to Prevent Byrne Entering the League. The Chicago correspondentof an Eastern sporting paper is credited with saying that in case the League would open its arms to Brook- lyn that club would desert the Association without notice. There can hardly be a ques- tion that the reverse of this statement is true and that in case Brooklyn would signify its willingness to desert the Association the League would open its arms without further notice. Referring to this statement, a Brooklyn paper rgues that whatever intention Mr. Byrne and ** associates may have in the matter the probability of their entering the League is rendered weak by the fact that the 1 anagement and the Brooklyn mansgemen lave been and even now are at war with each other. question of the Pittebarg’s jump was first mentioned Messrs. Nimick and Phillips were the Urst to deny it. Perhaps the same is th case with Brooklyn. Weldon on His Successor. In reference to the appointment of George Munson as Secretary of the Browns, Harry Weldon says: A private telegram from St. Louis announces the fact that George Munson has signed a contract to act as Secretary of the St. Louis Browns the coming season. Mr. Munson was until the time he signed with President Von der Ahe the Secretary ot the Bt. Louis Maroons, that is, he bore that title, butin fact ke was the manager and moving Spirit of the St. Louis League Club. Mr. Munson is a live, energetic hustier, and the Muroons owe their existence to his perse- verance and hustling abilities. In their dark- est hour, when rumors were rife about the St. Ouis League Club disbanding, Munson never ecame discouraged, but worked all the more @nergeticaily tosave them. Thathe has now CGeserted the League colors to go with the Champions of the world is a little straw that indicates that there is more in the story about the League dropping Kansas City and St. Louis than some peopie have been Willing to admit. The departure of George Munson means the early abandoament of the Maroons. Mr. Munson is agental fellow, and fs very popular in all quarters where he isknown. l'resident Von der Ahe is to be congreatuleted, and with such an able lieuten- ant the st. Lou.s Browns are sure to keep up their steady progressive march. Von der Abe and Munson will make a great team. * a JOUNSON’S DEFI, Hie Issues a Sweeping Challenge to Volkes and Other Sprinters. The following letter from H. M. Johnson, the celebrated sprint-runner, explains itself. It needs no introduction: Hearing so much talk about Fred Volkes and his wonderful improvement, and that he would make a match to run me 150 yards any time, I do hereby issue the following chal- lenge: I will give him three-quarters of a yard In 100, one yard in 130 or run him 150 yards level, or accept one yard start in 160. I re- cently offered Volkes two yards in 180, but knowing him to have improved greatiy, | cut down the start. 1 do bereby challenge an maa inthe world to ran me 100 yards, or 1 will run anybody 125, bar G. H. Smith. Volkes need not name Miamisburg for a race round, as Iwould not run vim there for 1,000, ifhe would give me half before the race. Any one accepting this challenge I will meet half way from their home. If Volkes ac- cepts, I will allow him $25 to run bere, or he allow me $25 to rua in Cincinnati or will run in Cleveland. Race te take place in three weeks rom signing articles. Start to be pistol shot. utual consent or fifteen-foot scratch Cincinnati Enguirer to appoint — and —— or I will accept Geo. Turner or Fred Goodwin. Race to be Diay or pay. I mean business, and will give no one a chance to crawl out. If Volkes ceuld run halt as fast as ‘ete Eagle thinks he can, he could beat Jay- ye-See. Inolosed find $50 to bind a match. — 2 be for $250 or $300 a pg Respectfully irs, M. JOHN Champion 100- Yard Sprinter of the World, Pittsburg, January 11, 1887. Helser-MoLaughlin. J. R. Heiser, the billiard expert, has de- posited $50 at the Clipper office with a letter, which says: In reference to the challenge of Edward McLaughiin of Philadelphia, which proposed two fourteen-inch balk-line games one in Brooklyn or New York and the other in Philadelphia, each for S250 a side, Ibeg leave sxpress my preference for a contest of three nights 500 points ever night toward a — of 1,500, in each of the two cities, as img a more thorough test of skill than a ame ou one nicht only. w 1 Ushitn a three- nights n and another in Philadelphia, Billiards, Two more games in the 1 4-inch balk-line tournament were played last night. The fret was between Mathews (75) and Carter scratch Mathews completed his score, making an 3 erage of 6 14-46, and Carte Points. His average was 6 2 he —— ie was between Thatcher (120) and Catto Lis, The Cleveland man defeated Catto 2 © succeeded in making but 273 pol = Fer average, 6 86-44; Catton average, Base Ball Briefs. Everybody in the League, ex Pr Day of New Y eague cept esident Commick * ns said: **We don’t want Mo. he modesti Bpaiding’s question that he’ did not 8.20 **Mao’’ should go out Rot promise to kee, > ood Nga and would Barnie says it makes no difference to him whether New York Sit ig he ai aera, a, nd Club next seas iS the Ieee — On. Sweeny is the — onee made sucha wonderful record as @ ? h able to pi —— und“ for the Cleveland ‘Clave Dus, 7 It will be remembered that when the. ant, invaluable in the slok - room. will still y strengthen the team. He ae oh vers a * 2 on ner, 2 will, under the new rules, among the best batemen.’’ Now that the story about Anson — te Washington has been exploded, a similar yarn bas been started to the effect that the Senators are making a big effort to get Mike Kelly. Boston is about the only League city that has not made a big effort’’ to bag the only Mike. layers always begin Early in the year ball to loo longingly towards the gymnas ne some of them are beginning to work off the superfinous flesh. Giasecock has — the nasium at Wheeling, and Jimmy vin, Miller, Kuehne, Smith and Bishop of the Pittsburgs have hired a hall and fixed it up for a gymnasium. % seria The question that is agitatin ase oir- cles at present ie, who will cOormick play with next season? I: is claimed that Cincin- nati has signed him, but the New Yorks and Pitteburgs have evidently refused to waive their claim to him. If Spaldi has released him the Giants should have little difficuity in defeating the Chicagos, as he was really the only pitcher the home club could do nothing with last year. he can bold his Own with any man in the box to-day, as he proved at the end of the season. [Je Yorks Advertiser. Cincinnati has not signed him, nor is there much prospect of Mc- Cormick playing there next season. The New York Club wants him and will get him if he does not stay in Chicago. Sporting Gossip. Gus Lambert, the Canadian middle-weight, who used to make things warm for Dominick McOaffrey, is in New York with the toboggan- ing party. Lambert, who now weighs 230 — proprietor of a sporting house in ontreal, Arthur Chambers has posted $250 at the Clipper office and challenges any man in the world to wrestle Joe Acton catch-as-catch-can style for from $250 to $1,000 a side and the rere Acton prefers to meet Evan Lewis, the ‘‘Chicago Strangler.’’ Mike Cleary, the well-known middle-weigbt pugilist, has returned to Philadelphia. e says the arm he broke on a pugilist’s bead in a bout at a sporting theater in that city still keeps him inactive, Cleary has dissolved partnership with Charley McManus, who was stabbed recentiy in @ midnight brawl, and will soon start a sporting house on his own account. Billy Madden has written this in defense of Johnny McAuliffe: ‘‘McAuliffe is a thorough fighter. He has all the qualitications, and will prove to the sporting public that he will rank among the champions. He is cf the same class as John L. Sullivan and Jack Dempsey, and if I was not engaged in other business he could fight for my money against any light- weightin the world.’’ Al Marx, the cowboy pugilist, is in the city. He is just recovering from a broken jaw he received in a fight last October at Omaha. His assailant has, he says, been shot and killed since the encounter, so that at present he feels no malice toward him. Marx will take a benefiton Franklin avenue and Sever- teenth street to-morrow night, when all the local sparrers will appeal. Paddy Smith, the light-weight boxer, has covered the $50 forfeit of Johnny Reagan of New York, and accepted Reagan’s — to fight at 138 pounds, with gloves, for $250 or $500 a side. The fight is to take place four weeks from signing articles, within 100 miles of the metropolis. Smith stands 5 feet 8% inches, is 23 years of age and weighs 140 pounds. He has won several encounters in the prize ring. Tickets for Gen. Lew Wallace's lecture, au- thor of ‘‘Ben Hur,’’ at Balmer & Weber’s, 50 cents; reserved, 25 cents extra. , RAIN! RAIN! The Cry of the Cattlemen in Texas—A Pro- longed Drouth. GALVESTON, Tex., January 14.—Dis- patches from almost every quarter of Texas during the past week tell of general anxiety existing throughout the length and breadth of the State over a prolonged drouth. Throughout the vast area em- braced within the great cattle and cotton districts known as the ‘‘Panhandle,’’ North Texas, West Texas, South Texas, and the central cotton belt, no rain has fallen since September last, nearly four and a half months. While reports from the cattle and sheep districts do not as yet chronicle any serious loss of stock by reasonof drouths, the result is none the less disastrous, as the vast cattle ranges are drying up. No new grass is growing and the ultimate loss of stock is inevitable. Cattlemen who have just returned from the south- west sections of the State beyond San Antonio tell of riding for days over parched prairies, covered with dried grass, whereas this section of Texas, in past years, has been one great carpet of green, about the area of Penn- sylvania. In the north, from Wichita alls to Fort Elliott, the ery of cattlemen is rain, rain, and widespread alarm existe among them. In the northern and cen- tral section of Texas around Dallas, Fort Worth, Sherman and Waco, where the wheat and other small graius of Texas are grown, the situation is no better than in the cattle districts, and the wheat flelds must all be plowed in the spring, render- ing the outlook for farmers gioomy. — — “GOVERNMENT LAND GRANTS.” —— The Topic Discussed at Merchants’ Club Din- ner in Boston. Boston, January 14.—The Merchants’ Club dinner was given at Parker’s last night, the attendance being large. Hon. Richard Briggs presided, and speeches were made by Hon. Charles Francis Ad- ams, Hon. John M. Forbes, Hon. Alden Speare and others. ‘‘Government Land Grants“ was the topic dis- cussed. In the course of his speech Mr. Adams, referring to the charges of influencing legislation in con- nection with the Union Pacific Railroad, said that not onedollar had been paid by the corporation nor had there been made by any person inthe management any sug- estion or word toinfluence any legisla- or’s vote. Whatever may or may not be done by Congress, the skirts of the com- pay and the skirts of the public men will o free from the least taint of suspicion. Real Estate. If all the real estate transactions of the week were grouped together they would make only one good sale. Bernard M. Verdin, the lum- ber man, sold to John H. Johanning, the planing-mill man, 117 feet on Columbus street by 106 on Kosciusko street for $12,800. Ellen A. Stone, Sr., et al., conveyed to —— J. Lawrence 66 feet on Finney avenue for $200. or $70 per foot. The pro erty is near rand avenue. Charles W. eager ur- chased 50 feet on Gratiot street from the lanphy bequest for $6,250. 8B sold Rouben Nos. 1818, 1815, 1817 % 8818 Fay dng Tenth street to William Burden for Cut in Bates Threatened. CHIO, January 14.—It is believed that the failure to form a general pool on lum- ber from Chicago and Wisconsin points to all Missouri River points and west thereof bids fair to result fn a most serious war between the roads interested in that trat- fic. It is said that the St. Paul and North- western lines, taking advantage of a cut- off recently finished by the Union Pacific, connectin its main line with the Kansas acific, are sendin into Topeka, Kan., large quantities of lumber, from which point it is distributed throughout Southern Kansas. The south- western lines from Chicago to Kansas City have heretofore held a monopoly of this traffic and are exasperated over the loss. The northwestern lines make a bid for the business with a out of 2 centsa hundred which was met by the pool roads and still further reduced. Another out — Omaha and a lively rate war is looked PLATT’S OHLORIDES, the odorless It Mac leaves liquor alone. THE CIVIL COURTS. DISMISSAL OF THE TAAFFE-RYAN CONTEST FOR WANT OF JUBISDICTION. Judge Lubke Points Out an Oversight of the General Assembly—A Sad Domestic Re- cital—Damage Suits for Railroad Acctf- dents—Sidewalk Dangers—Matters in Lit- Judge Lubke to-day rendered a decision sus- taining the motion to quash the notice of oon - testin the contested election case of P. J. Taaffe, Justice of the Peace, against Jeremiah Ryan. The proceedings are dismissed for want of jurisdiction at the costs of the contestant, Mr. Taaffe. There is a difference between proceedings in Quo Warranto and those known as contests of election. The former are begun by the pub- lic prosecutor and are designed to oust from an office one whocan show no authority for holding it. In the latter case the State is not a party, but the respective individual claim- ants to an elective office are the adversaries. Although the proceedings in quo warranto may result in placing the actual- ly elected candidate into the office from which the defeated candidate has been ousted by the writof quo warrantothe result does not de- stroy the distinctive independent character of the proceeding called a contest of election. Mr. Taaffe and Mr. Ryan were respectively candidates for Justice of the Peace in the Fifth District. Mr. Ryan received the certificate and is in possession of the office. Mr. Taaffe, by these proceedings, sought to establish a better title to the office. Mr. Ryan moved to quash on the ground that the Court was without jurisdiction. It clearly appears from the statutory provisions that in the State at large the jurisdiction to try cases of contests of election of Justices of the Peace is with the county and not with the Cir- cuit Courts. responding, and the General e . in ap- parent oversight of this condition of things, made no provision vesting this particular jurisdiction in any court existing in this city. All that has been done is to invest the Mayor and Municipal Assembly with the ministerial powers, which before the separation of city and county was exercised by the County Court. Before the decision of the Supreme Court in the case of the State ex. rel. Francis vs. Dil- lon 87 Mo., 487, it was thought that this gap in the legislation ofthe State was filled in by the general statute declaring the jurisdiction of the Circuit Court to exist in all civil cases not cognizable in any other court. The su- preme Court beld that an express statute must confer such jurisdiction in cases of contested election. It cannot be heid that a Justice of the Peace in this city isa wage f officer with- in the meaning of the statute because he is not elected by the voters of the whole coun- ty. Crushed at a Crossing. Joseph Ibach entered a damage suit to-day in the Circuit Court against the Western Steel Company. He complains that on the 29th of October last he was driving a lumber wagon from the docks in Carondelet across the Iron Mountain tracks atthe Marceau street cross- ing, when a freight train operated by the Western Steel Company’s —— backed down without any warning, smashing the wagonand knocking the plaintiff into a ditch. He sustained serious injuries in the feet, neck, arms and shoulders and asks for $5,000 damages. It is contended that a watch- man should have been provided at the crossing. Returned to Her Parents. Alice Baker Willis entered a petition in the Circuit Court to-day seeking a decree of divorce from Robert Lester Willis. They were mar- ried in this city February 14, 1873, and lived to- gether until last July, when Mrs, Willis alleges that she was compelied to take her ohildren and go back to the home of her parents. She complains that for some years her husband spent his entire earnings in drink and dissipation. He failed to support his family and the rent ac- crued in every place, placing his wife in a humiliating position from time to time. From the birth of the children Mrs. Willis alleges that she has been forced to seek the assist ance of friends and relatives and to work when her heaith permitted in order to fur- nish food and necessary clothing although her husband all the time was earning sufficient to keep his family in comfort. She asks for the custody of the children, Ray,a boy of 12 years, and Zoe, a girl of nine years. A Mother’s Claim Contested. An answer was filed to-day in court in the habeas corpus case of Mabel Nofsinger, the renewed application of a mother for recovery ot her child, a little girl of 2 years. Mollie Lambert, who conducts a house of ill repute on Sixth street, near Spruce, has the child at present under her control. She alleges that it was given to Henry Bates by Dr. Fitzporter, at the request of the mother, on the Ist of October, 1885, and that she, Mollie Lambert, is nursing anc caring for the child at the Bates residence. She de- oe the petitioner is the mother of the child. At the former hearing, Judge Lubke held that there was a doubton that point and the claimant would have to produce further testi- mony in order to establish ber claim. The little one was born at Fitzporter’s lying-in quarters. Mr. Bates, who adopted the child, had received others from the same source, but they died. The matter will be heard again next Tuesday afternoon before Judge Lubke. The Peplar Street Track Again. The trial of the damage suit brought by Pat- rick Norton against the Missouri Pacific Rail- way Company was called up before a jury to- day in Judge Lubke’s court. The plaintiffisa furnace builder, having an office at the corner of the levee and Poplar street. On the morning of the 15th of last September a freight train on the Poplar street track left the rails and the locomotive ran against the side of Mr. Norton’s office, breaking in the walls and de- molishing things generally. It is contended that the track at that point was in a defective condKion, and thatthe train was running ata high rate of speed in violation of the ordi- nance. Perils of the Sidewalk. Mary Kirkpatrick was granted permission to-day in court to entera suit for damages as a poor person against Geo. Knapp & Co., vro- prietors of the Republican buiiding, on Third and Chestnut streets. She complains that on the 23d of last November a oellar-opening was left in a defective condition, unguarded on the sidewalk in front of the Knapp Build- ing and that in passing down Chestnut street she fell into the oes sustaining serious cuts and bruises and injuring her limbs to the extent of , 000, for which she claims a judg- ment. Notes in Court. The Mellier Drug Company was incorporated to-day with a capital stock of $75 ,000 all paid. The shares are held as follows: Laura Meiller. 648 shares, Walter C. Taylor, 200 shares; Albin Mellier, 1 share; Charies H. Filley, 1 share. The Fraate, Toy 4 Notion Company was in- corporated to- with a capital stock of $10,- aid. e shares are held by Adoiph , Peter Weiner and Rudolph Veit. mentinthe matter of the as- of George Marrin was filed to-day in urt. Ju Barclay granted an order for sale of the The law docket will be called to-morrow morning in Judge Lubke’s division of Oir- cuit Court No. 1. The ap signmen co Reply te Colman. The Illineis Board of Live Stock Commis- ers has prepared a reply to Commissioner man regarding his recent letter to Gov. Oglesby criticising the board for its course in the suppres- sion of pleuro-pneumonia. The reply deciares that the board was not authorized to laughter several thousaad cattie in Cook County, + ly because they had been on disintect- "a AMUSEMENTS. Barrett's ‘‘Hamilet’”’—Rive-King’s Piano Re- citals—Bensberg Opera Company— Notes. A splendid audience which filled nearly every seat in the Olympic witnessed the last per- formance of ‘‘Olito’’ by Mr. Wilson Barrett last evening. The production was received with the enthusiasm which has marked the perfermance every night. To-night Mr. Barrett will present his produo- tion of Hamlet, which has aroused 80 much attention from students of Shakespeare. The tragedian has boldly thrown aside tradition and gives the play as nearly as Shakespeare wrote it as possible alming also to give the — 2 teas me to the character that was originally intended. The production is full of interest as a study of the great work and bas been pronounced a revela- tion by the most thorough Shakespearean scholars. It would be impossible to narrate all the changes from the traditional perform- ance ofthe play in the youth of Hamlet, in the change of the time between events and others, which have already been indicated in the Post-DisPaTCH. The advance sale for to- night has been vere large and the audience promises to be a brilliant one. THE RIVE-KING PIANO RECITALS. Mme. Riye-King, the distinguished pianist, will give recitals to-night and to-morrow afternoon at Memorial Hall. The programmes include the best selections that vouid be made for displaying the abilities of the artiste and for the enjoyment of the audience. In to- night’s programme two pieces, especially, will be performed which have created furors wherever played. One is an original theme, variations and grand fuwue by Nicode, played for the first time in America, and the other is Saint Saens’ ‘‘Rhapsodie D’Auvergne.’’ The programme for to-night will be as follows: ‘Original Theme, Variations and Grand * a code (First time in America, ) a. Nocturne. (F. sha: major). b. Etude, (G flat). e. Grand Polonaise, (A flat). oo „„ „ „ ee „ 66 — „ „ „ „% „% % „% „%% „„ „ „ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ eee Fee oe > = 8 2 x 2 2 E 2 T - > 4 ® 2 1 7 5 E > 2 8 4 0 — 12 — D'Auvergue, Op. 7 00 ve Mlle. Henrietta Schubert. a. Menuett. b. Gavotte. (A minor). Brandeis **Persian March) Strauss-Gruenfeld „„O. Fatima“ Veber ee +#8 „%% Oe eee ee ee **‘Gems of Scot- % eee 0 Rive-King F @eeeeu0 LUNE is the ONLY upon you. PEAR ‘re ARTICLE and ALWAYS bearsthe nameo JAMES PYLE. New vors “TURKEY AND THE TURKS, With Glimpses of Lifein the Palace Harem.” An Interesting Lecture by GEN. LOW WALLACE . ing. J 15, 8 o’elocg. EPUSITION ENTERTAINMENT HALL. ts, 60 cents; reserved « 5 cents extra. On sale at Balmer tere. DIED. BOYDEN-~After a short illfess at 6:15 a m., Janu- ary 13, 1887, JOHN S. BOYDEN, in the 58th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, 1549 Papin street, Saturday at 2p. m. Friends of the family are invited RIVE-KING, vall pianist, will give two concerts at a Hall. id 8 288 14 = — 5 Pp to attend. matinee, 2:20 . m., an * * for sale at Fraser i Candy Store, 602 Oltve JAEGER—EpNA Louise, aged 3 years, 11 sa? tat 1441 N months, daughter of B. A. and Jennie Jaeger, Janu- ary 15. Interment private. NOGER—Little after 12 o'clock this morning, GusTaVO Non, the well-known figure painter, at the age of 81 vears. The funeral will take place to-morrow at 2p. m., at 1801 O'Fallon street. WAMSGANZ—Thurseday, the 13th inst., at his resi- dence, 1309 Morton street, at 6:30 p. m# Jon WAMSGANZ, aged 66 years. Due notice of funeral will be given. Stammering and Stuttering Cured, Stammering and stuttering cured. No I consultation ; will be glad to meet or foe 1 anyone 60 affiieted. 1. 1 3 Cure permanent and lasting. No Southern Hotel, 8t. Louls, Mo 2 * Royal Java and Mocha Coffee put up in Hermetically | Sealed Cans for Family Use, Three Pounds for $1.00. Oans (returnable) 180 extra. iure 118 N. fourth Street. 712 Olive Street. a {718 North Broadway {Extract from the Spectator.] IT IS SCARCELY NECESSARY to speak ef Diamonds, for Dia- monds and the Mermed & Jaccard Jewelry Company, corner of 4th and Lecust, are househeld words. man FAUST. 1 4 — N ⁰¹ L —ůmuͥſk et a — —— ** 0 2 0 2 * 2 * 0 4 a ‘ . E-COMFORT’ RANGES 8 8. * A a ma of Home Comfort Wrought Steel Furnaces! 2 3 ‘4 r * WROUGHT-IRON RANGE CO ime CARLETON OPERA COMPANY. 4 MIKADO! 130 ~ a * 55 *
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4 * nN * * * » * 1 * 5 * N 7 2 * * ‘ * M 1 5 7 ~ 4 N * ve 5 2 K. 1 * N vi if * . : 4 * WI * — ev 9 ee 5 5 5 1 7 + 8 — 8 8 * is es Bite ag - ae see * N oe oi oy 3 A fo rote 88 ? ge Y N at > 1 ec ost- h. > , 4 - a * 5 a a — | — . W ay | used Dr. Post’s, on his Invitation, since wheg 2 . FOR RENT—ROOMS. ai : E ACLE TALK. | both churches have been warmly attach r e . TABERNAC eee 2 6 g ss the head of Por- 8. 14TH 8T.—Two reoms on CF The Christian Evangelist lets go its hold Be, by Carriers at 15 Cents a Week _Clerks and Sal — 5 — — sonal are received subject to revision er re- 103 — 128 16 — — tront — ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED IN LOCAL satan long enough this week rabbit which, u than 400 Cities and Towns in the ANTED—5 good solicitors at once. _ Call at rows jection entirely. The money paid for rejected 234, “mas ed; suitable fer 2 gents or man and es RELIGIOUS FIELDS, says, is destined to overrun this country. 74. Emilie buiiding, ap advertisements will be refunded when address | $10 with fire. The Second is the next church to be remem. bered by all the other Presbyterian churches surrounding States. ' BRANCH OFFICES IN THE CITY. ue following branch offices have been es- _¢ablishea where Want Advertisements and paper is kept for sale: | EXPOSITION BUILDING—Gee. Scherer, Book ¥ and News Co. BROADWAY, 7631 &-—-Walbel’s Carondelet 2 Drug Store. BROADWAY, 2001 N.—Otto D'Amour, Drug- gist. BROADWAY, oe 8.—E. Geisler, Druggist, Drugs. CHOUTEADU Av., 1500.—-H. F. A. Spilker, Drugegist. SCHOUTEKAYU Av., 2837.—W. E. Kraeger, Drug- . gist. _ DODIER Sr., 2248-—-G. H. Wagner, Prescrip- tion Pharmacist. N ELEVENTH s r., 4201 N., cor. Penrose—H. W. Barkhoefer, Druggist. EASTON Av., 3128, or. Compton.—F. C. Pau- ist. ley, Pharmac WINNEY A., Store. FRANKLIN Av., 1600.—C. Kilpstein, Drugs. FRANKLIN AV., 3342.—A. Szerenyi, Druggist GAMBLE Sr., 2631.—Braun’s Pharmacy. LAFAYETTE Av., 1800. Emile Kuenster, Druggist. ZLAVAYETTE Av., 2601.—John J. Harris, MARKET ST., 2846.—St. Louis Pharmacy Co WORTH MARKET ST., 3522.—-W. D. Temm, Druggist. OLIVD Sr., 1500.—Russell Riley, Droggist. OLIVE ST., 3000.—0. E. S. Macdonald. scrtption Pharmatist. Pre- OLIVE Sr., 3500.—Kirkbride & Roth, Drug re. PARK Av., 1937.-G. H. J. Andreas, Drug- t. — T., 2100.—E. Du Four. Confectioner. SALINA Sr., 2870,cor. Pestalozzi.—August P. Katwasser, Druggist. WALNUT Sr., 2200.—Walnut Street Phar- macy. WASHINGTON Av., 2328.—Thos. G. Glenn, Druggist. EAST Sr. LOUIS, op. Post Office.—Oscar F. Kresse, Books, Newspapers, Fancy Goods, et. BELLEVILLYE, L. -( chandler Building), Kaer- cher & Stolberg. ROCK SPRINGS.—(One block east of Cheltenham Station) Chas. Harris, P.-D. carrier and dealer in pertodicals. — It is for sale on all trains and Steamboats Jeaving St. Leu, and at the following, gmonrg ether, leading points: , Burlington, Kan.—Victer King, Post Office Cherryvale, Kan. -R. 8. T. Asdel. Chicago, III. Tamer House, Sherman House, Le- und House, Brentane & Bro., 101 State st.; Tre ment Mouse. Grand Pacific Hetel. Cleveland, O.—News Stand in Depot. Columbus, Kan.—Branin & Siease. Oolunibus, Ky—*X. V. Drace. Oincinnaté, Ohioc.—J. R. Hawicy, 164 Vine st. Manton, Miss. . G. Fellews. Dallas, Texas.—J. Jackson. Denver, Col.—S. 3B. Wright, 885 Larimer and 391 Bixteentl:; G. W. Paradice, 392 Lawrence st., and Bt. James Hetel. Sovansville, Ind.—G. C. Smith & Co., 129 Main :. Ki) Paseo, Tex.—G@rend Central Hotel. Ft. Smith, Ark. A. Tillisand T. Phillips & A. Ben. Ft. Werth, Ter H. 8. Kratz. Kan.—McNanght 4 Springer. Mo.—N. V. Wollner, 211 Broadway; L. Morrt and D. L. Hubbard, — Neb.— Alen. Wisch & Co., Post Office. Mias.—Eyriet & Co. City, Me.—Union Depot News Stand; J. F Cleveland, 696 Cherry st. Kentea, Tean.—J. D. Graham. Reokuk, lo.—D. Lowry, 523 Main st., and R. B. B. Weed. Leadville, Col. F. Gardner & Co., 608 Harri- Bon av. Ky.—O. T. Dearing, corner Third and Jefiersen av. Memphis, Tenn.—F. M. Mansford, 298 Main st. Milan, Tenn.—W. W. Merner. Minneapolia, New York, N. F. - resten & Bro., 5 Union Square, Metropelitan Hotel, Windsor Hetel. New Orleans, La.—Gee. Ellis, opposite Post Office, and W P. Goidwaite. Omaha, Nob.—Barkalew & Bro., Union Depot, and J. J. Prachaut, 808 Seuth Fifteenth st. Kan.—S. ¥. Harrison and J. H. Boulter. Pilot Peint, Texas.—J. B. Pondrom. Palestine, fexas.—Louis Durr. Pitte» Kan.—Thomas Elliott. Quincy, . Spindler, 19 N. Stxth st. ban » Cal.—Scott’s Bookstore, 22 Third st., ane R. C. Wilber, Palace Hotel. . Bt. Paul, Minn.—J. W. Sawders, Merchants’ Ho- tel. Tyler, Toxas.—A. F. Hunt. Union City, Tenn.—G. W. Griffin Van Boren, Ark.—L. W Jacques. Vincenmes, Ind. —T. Robinson. Vicksburg, Miss.—A. G. Tillman, next door to Pest Offices, and Olarke 4 Co, 149 Washington st. Washingten, D. O.—Brentane Bros., 1015 Penn- sylvania av. ; Wiltard’s Hotel. Wichita, Kan. —Wichita News Company. 8837.—Paul E. Figuet, Drug Minmn.—WNicolette House News Stand RAND AND ENGL Oe TA 25 DA . This — Students are dusiness men all- clerks, beok-keepers short-hand etc. 1. address Dr. W. M. Gar- * penter, President, cerner Broadway and Market sts. The Trades. WANTED—A aret-clase plumber at 2609 Market st. Laborers. Boys. 4 warn ‘D—Immediately, boy to learn bakery trade, 101 Morena st. * 61 WANTED Sey to coal and wait on table. Apply to-day, 1811 61 ee i ee Mt Mate Mot Pant Ln hd WARDS 004 solicitors at once. Call at room milie Fanding. Sth and Olive st. 62 TED—Good dow-cieanerand houseman at Wants New cel —— and Chestnut st.62 ANTED—A strong, intelligent young man, Ger- preferred, as carpet Portes. W. Rosen- thal & Co., and 412 N, 4th st. 62 ANTED—An intelligent earnest man located out- W side big cities, to represent, in his State, a re- sponsible heuse; good salary: references. Manu- fhoturer Supt... Leck Box 1885. N. 1. 62 W TED—Jan.16, om eur lines, four — men to learn telegraphing, te qualify — 1 2 ay- ing $75 te $100. Apply! iately to Union Tele- graph XI 4. 102 N. 3d st.: take elevator. — — — „ 0 SITUATIONS WANTED—- FEMALE. ‘tle mere cenfiidence. is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. All personals not of a business nature, ten cents a line; nething less than two lines. — NAL— Tes. 1 ERSONAL—Attractive young ts a home. P Address A 64, this om 1 dow: — — Tou have address; H you e yours. * 1 uly B. oon eu come Wednesday p. m., just as well? rite me line. Duly J. i ONA!—N. Z. .: Your letter received after sent tickets; se enge use Chem, and haves lt: P Mrs. B. was noticed at Globe effice, rday eve, by old friend. whe wishes to see her teer, key, window; address F 63, office. PERSONAL 5. wants acquaintance of widow 30 P to 40 on whom he could call Sunday afternoons and visit places of social amusement. Address M 62 this effice. i P Acquaintance of working girl, German preferred, by American mechanic; 34; object, mutual improvement; address G 62, this office. ERSONAL—Will lady who leftcable car on 20th P st., walked west 2 Wash st. Thursday after- noon send her address to gentleman whe stood up in car. Address 8 63, this office. 1 PF in good standing and po- sitien wishes te meet an agreeable young lady or widow; ob ott Gockel pleasure, perhaps matrimony 1 . office — SAO WN. 12TH ST.—Nicely furnished back 303 — 2 — 4 — and gas. 2 rooms from 31 to 51 yy Re 719 — 24 ih rr * * 90 N 12. * gent aa —— aes 1013 N 8 rooms: gas — E CHESTNUT 8ST.—Finel tron 1015 cree reread secant seort alse rooms for lodging and light housekeeping, from $1.26 to $4 112 WASHINGTON AV.—Beautifal frent ; t n ern conveniences; also room-mate for tront room. 13 1405 PINE S8T.—Furpished and unfurnished front rooms. 18 1 42 4 OLIVE 8T.—Nicely farnished front room for gentleman and wife or two gents; refer- ence exchanged. aut 13 1 507 WASHINGTON AV.—Furnished and unfur- nished rooms; also well lighted basement; moderate rates. 13 161 WASHINGTON AV.—Two nicely furnished rooms to gents; all conveniences ; private fam. 2115 necung rocmer 24 etory: Is private family. 13 2 3 46 CHESTNUT 8I.—Secend-story trent ad- eining reoms suitable fer a party of five gents, with every comfert; or will rent separately. 13 address O ERSONAL—Rebecca L. Ady, M. D., 1422 Olive st., medieal and electric treatment; also electro- magnetic hand baths. and baths of all kinds for ladies and gentiemen. Baths area necessity and a luxury. Patrons can have cheice of male or female assistants. —_——— EEE PERSONAL SUNDRIES. EAUTIF!'L complexion in three weeks; treatment sent any distance. Call er write to 2713 Howard st. O to 1069 Olive to buy furniture, carpets, stoves. lace curtains, rugs, folding beds, parior suits and easy chairs. All goudssold for cash or on payments. 1009 Olive st. 74 Clerks and Saleswomen. WANTED—A lady, theroughly competent, desires pesition as cashier; security given if required, Address R 60, this office, 44 v= Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third easier to do. 44 Housekeepers. —— .. Ll ARAL LAL AL AL AL ALO a, Ww TED—By a widow a situation as housekeeper. Address K 63. this office. ae * ;ANTED—A widow lady wishes a situation as housekeeper; reference exchanged. Address J 64, this office. 47 W ANTED—A widow of good address wishes a posi- tios as housekeeper for widower or bachelor. Address|Mrs. L. Hose, City Post-office. 47 jy ANTED—By arefined widow lady situation as housekeeper; no objection to the country: can ive reference. Address G 64, this office, or 4 yeu need a suitef clothes call and see the fine inisfits at Dunn Lean Office. 74 N OTICE TO HOUSEKBEPERS—Parties declinin housekeeping and wishing to sell their househol goods for — will de well to call on or address 74 R. U. LEONORI, JR., 4 CO., 1005 Olive st. ean pe Dessen, practicaland competent midwife; business strictly confidential; attended to, with beard: charges reasenabie. 1158. 14th st. SELL your cast-off clothing toN. Jacobs. Address postal card, 318 Looust st. 74 — — QTILLW} LL’S Celebrated hams and bacon at March Bros., the ane grocers, 205 N. 6th st._ “8 RY an oyster omelette; something fine. Wm. G Milford’s oyster parlors, 209 N. 6th st. [y= Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washins one-third easier to do. 74 DR. D. I. JOCELYN of Colton Dental Association. who introduced the use of gas in St. Louis for the pain- less extraction of teeth, gives it his organ st. 2 n —— vr — E Tin Tag Soap: it makes the washing one-third | operations safe aud sure. A ranches o entistry . easier to do. 00 . 47 | practiced at lowest prices. Office 517 Olive st. i4 General Housework. * TANTED—Situation te do — housework in city or country. 1226 N. I7th. 48 ANTED—Siwmation by girl for housework. Please W call Sa two days at 3396 Biddle st. 48 \ ANTED—By girl of 17, situation to assist with general housework in smail family. Oall 1404 Franklin avenue, third floor. 48 — — Miillirs will be provided with good servants; be recommended. Call at ice only such will Park av. SE Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third easier to do. 45 STOVE REPAIRS! For every stove or range made in the United States to be had at A. G. Brauer’s. 219 Lecust st. 48 Cooks, Etc. ee ee ee eee eee eee ee 53 Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third easier to do. 49 Nurses. ~ — Se ANTED—Child to nurse; no children; pay small 3902 St. Ferdinand st. 50 W. W. GOHICK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Speciai attention given to divorce and damage cases. Office, 203 N. 3d st.. 34 floor. Charges reasonable. 30, $15,000, 50.00 0.0 : Foal estate: 908 Oitvs av. ts taken and interest aced F. W. Peters 4 Oo., 818 es tnut st. ums to suit, on good se- r cent. Apply © Es G. . 8th ét. 31 $30. & 22 ary eG gt cant 11 FURNITURE LOANS. — — i BUSINESS FOR SALE. gy in @ prosperéus Missou balan ,500 tnlabitants, doing a a business; on — in the town; ate wil Invoice about 2. 000; terms part cash aad ce kahle note for six or twelve months, Address W. B.. this effice. 4 — — — — — FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. ARTER OAK COOK STOVES and ranges sold on easy payments. 1009 Olive st. 5 5 CS N e nin . Send postal: MoNAIR AV.—One room and kitchen, 8 CLARK AV.—One neatly furnished room 3130 nished rooms: best ot reference exchanged. sts —Furnished rooms by the day, week or nent), per month. 2 74. suitable for one or twe gents; very reason- R RENT—Furnished room suitable for two 3 from $1.50 and upward, per week. NNED GOODS—A full and complete stock of the finest in the city, at bottom prices, at Maren Bros., the fine grecers, 205 N. 6th st. 5 9 41 GAMBLE #T.—Four reems on frst floor: rent low to geod tenant. 13 243 MADISON 8T.—Two nice rooms and kitchen on 2d fleer: cheap te small family. able to nice party; private family. 13 2800 MORGAN ST. —-For rent, two rooms in rear. 13 PINE S8T.—2d-story furnished or unfur- tlemen. A 6:. this office. Qt. GBORGE’S HOTEL, s. w. cor. 9th and Pine ANTED—A room-mate; references exchanged. \ Call at 703 Pine t. 13 - FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. — 9 606 LOCUST ST. —- Eleven rooms; bard-coal fur- — nace and range; furnished throughout and * rn repair. Jas. M. Carpenter Co., 9 * 81. FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. TAYON AV.—House of t rooms. suitable for one or two families. Inquire 156] 2 av. 291 6 CHESTNUT ST.—Almost new stone-front house of 9 rooms. hall, bath and gas. 14 KEELEY & Co., 703 Pine st. OR RENT—Cheap, 413 Montrose av., six room houses; all conveniences. Apply to > AN, 14 605 Chestnut st. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 1,000 BUSINESS CARDS $1 H. B. Crole & Co., Printers, 925 Olive st. F OR RENT—Near 10th and Lasalle sts.. nice brick stable for two horses. with room and hay loft. Ap- ply 413 N. 6th st. 17 — — ADAm LU LU, reli le magnetic healer; magnetic hand baths. 703 Chestnut; open ev'gs; walk in. PR Fletcher and assistants, massage and magnetic treatment. 1128 Pine st. 74 MW. G. LUBY, the great fortune-teller, mother of Mrs. Wilcus, can be consulted on business, love and matrimony; tells name and age of sweetheart and future husband; removes family troubles. 502 N. 15th st., between st. Chartes st. and Washington av, GO AND SEE PROF. WARRING, MEDIUM AND REAL ASTROLOGER, at 2009 Olive st. Five thousand dollars to any ene who can equal him in telling the past. present and tuture. 1 speedy marriages, bringing separated together, and in business affairs, whose advice is in- valuable. He tells comsufter’s name in full, and is the only persen that can do so. Prof. Wa asks no questions and uses no cards of descriptien in his 882 Open Sundays. SATIRF AC ION GIVEN ORNO PAY. Fee es, 50c; gents, 50c. Hours, Pa. m te ¥Y p.m. 74 y= Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third easier to do. 50 Laundresses. ANTED—A No. 1 laundress will go out by the day or week. Call or address 2610 Laciede ors up-stairs. ANTED—Situatien by first-class wash woman, to ge out . day er take washing home; colored. 206814 ; 2d sor. 51 \ A D—A first-class laundrese wants family washiag to taxe home, or wants todo laundry werk in private family last three daysin week. Call or address till sunday. A. Miller, 1320 Wash st., rear, ee deors from old 16th st. 61 i. Tin Tag Seap; it makes the washing one-third easier to do. 51 Miscellaneous. y= Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third easier to do. 52 — — — —— HELP WANTED—- FEMALE. Dressmakers and Seamstresses. — — was TED—Forty girls experienced pants makers, at No. 1113 N. 17th st. 69 \ ANTED—A girlto assist dressmaker. Apply to Mrs. Slattmer, rear of 309 8. 3d st. 69 * General Housework. APPAR ARRABBPLPAYPLLDP AD LLP AAA A A — — LL sm il, ANTED—Girl for general housework at 2120 Olive st. 66 WIr ED—Girl for general housework. 2905 Dick- son street. 66 ANTED—Girl for genera} housework. App! r Ree 2205 aan German girl for general housework. Apply 2624 Dickson st. 66 CLAIRVOYANT. KNOW YOUR DESTIN Y—AIl call on Mme. Manz. the great and noted Clairveyant and Astrologist. the mest powerful mysticsight in Clairvoyance of the Nine- teen Contry. the greatest self-sustaining test me- dium in America, born with a three-fold veil. has been publicly tested, and challenges the werld. Ten thousand dollars challenge te any one who ean equal her in censultation on dead and living friends or enemies, on business matters, marriages and losses of every description. eveals mysteries, designates hidden coim oor mineral, locates lingerin luck in ives the the ancient or luck, breaking evil influence, witchcraft, causing speedy marriages and those who forsake you to re- turn. Mme. Maree is the greatest living natural clair- yqyant on earth. She reads yeur secret and open life from the cradle to the grave with as much ease as theugh an ordinary conversation; is the enly one in the world that tells ner visitor’s name with- out writing it first. She asks no questions, uses no cards of any description in her profes- sion. Ladles in trouble call. Office hours from 8a. m.to8p.m. 809 Locust st., between sth and 9th. Consultation sent by mall. 74 WANTED—PARTNERS. BOARDING. 11 8. 23D ST. —- Wanted, young lady room-mate te room and boara; $4 a week; one employed * the day. 1 1012 CHOUTEAU AV. Lady room-mate wanted: also rooms with board 18 rent 1107 WASHINGTON AV.—Furnished rooms with board: alse first unfurnished; gas and bath. 1 118 PINE ST.—Blegant front room, with beard; $4 per week; day board, $3. 15 12 10 CHOUTEAU AV.—One furnished front room with or without board; reference give if required. 18 130 PARK AV. — Furnished room, with or with- cout board, in private family; no other room- ers or boarders. 18 1 4. 12 PINE ST.—Second-story front room with or without beard. 18 1633 Sa ae. — 7 — 1604 pisiaty 3 ed, — ay 11 $7: beard if desired. 18 171 OLIVE E hall room, with oe without bear 80 LUCAS PLACE—Ele antly furnished front * rooms with first-class boar ; prices to * mes. 202 PINE ST.—Handsomely furnished back par- a Ve lor. with board; . 2 i | 3 LUCAS PLACE—Elegantly tarnished front room: southern expesure; first-class board. 212 EUGENIA 8T.—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, with beard. 18 2201 com terts. ADAMS ST. —Pleasant furnished front room: southeastern expesure. with board, home Fok SALE—A fine yeung Irish setter, 7 months old, with 2 ampion Rufus; cheap. G. R. Tannér, Ie N. 8th st. 5 NIrUR for sale cheap; the cheapest place in the ay to aay secondhand furniture, cash or on time, D. A. Clark, 111 N. 12th st. 5 HOR SALE—Boiler and engine, 12-horse power, cheap; been in use a short time; will sell at a sacrifice. Call on or address Western Newspaper Union, 518 Elm st. 5 GINGER Sewing Machines from $5 to $12, all in > perfeet order at Dunn’s Loan Office, 912 Frank- nav . 100 ne poene at March Bros.’, the fine grocers, 205 N. oth st. 5 53 Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third easier to do. 5 9 BUSHELS choice Illinois coal, $2.35: no slate; «#7 send postal. W. Miller, 1318 N. 10th st. 5 826 TO $100—Polding beds at 1009 Olive st., cash e or oh payments. No fancy prices. Guaranteed theabest. Staley’s. 5 COAL dealer delivers nine bushels of good coel to any part of building for $1; sells 2 . and 4-horse loads at lowest market price. Office, 922 N. 12th st., C. F. Wuesteney, Prop. 5 LIBERAL DISCOUNTS for all cash, or on ttme jayments, on all bills of $30 or over, until March 1. People’s Furniture, Car- pet & Stove Co,, 208, 210 and 212 North 7th st. near Olive. E. A. Seele. President. 5 ENGINE FOR SALE. One Horizontal Steam Engine, 15-inch bore by 30- inch stroke, with slide valve and balanced slide cut- off, Allen nt governor, brass packing in cylinder, salid c on bed, main shaft about 8 feet long, fiy- wheel 14 feet iu diameter, weighing about 8.080 Engine well pounds; rass furniture complete. mited for four milling or manufacturing purposes. ullt by Fulten Iron Works of this city. Bids wiil be recetved at the office up to January 17, 1887. The engine and its equipments can be seen on application to the superintendent at the Fair Grounds. CHAS. GREEN, President. — ES — — MUSICAL. IANO LESSONS FREE—All pupils joining m clase, I will give free of charge, three weeks — truction in the art of playing the piano. Pref. H. R. Nicholas. 9 Olive sat. 27 OLIN and guitar instructions given, music trans- . or arranged; notes written and muste fur- nished to pupils free of charge. Robert Kalbitz 2568 N. L well av. 27 T. BAHNSEN---PIANOS. Patronmize home institations and save double com- = ons wy buying direct frem the manufacturer, the us en piano, wher desiring to purchase. Factory 2712 La- clede av., Office and salesrooms, 1108 Olive st. 27 PROFESSIONAL. „ J. L. FITZPORTER—Ofice and residence No. D* 205 S. 14th st. Female complaints a specialty. LAFAYETTE AV.—Two or three nicel 2820 furnished rooms, with or without beard, 2 — — 2909 PINE ST.—Two furnished rooms, with or HORSES AND VEHICLES. e e without board. 18 — SHERIDAN AV. —Handsomely furnished Wanted. rooms; large grounds: first-class board. 18 305 II —— — —ů— \ TANTED—Partner with $300 cash; business pays $100 to $150 per month. Ad. D 64, this office. Ko RENT—Pleasant room with board, with lady living alone, for two young ladies 2228 dur- ing the day. Terms moderate. P 60, this office. 18 MONEY WANTED. ANTED—Te borrew $10,060 direct from in- vestor, on farming préperty valued at $30,000, near St. Louis, at 6 per centinterest. Address N 63, this office. AN TED—To board two respectable work ris W at 1046 Park av. sf means Wwas TED—Situation by young lady to de house- work; good ref. Call at 2025 Wash st. 48 BOARD WANTED. * ANTED—$1,000 for one year in a well established manufacturing business doing a large wholesale and retail trade; money well secured. Address J 62, this office. 25 HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. oung girls employed mily; must be aT * ANTED—Board for two during the day in private sonable. ddress stating terms T 64, this office. BOAKD AND LODGING WANTED. Wan TED—A place to board an infant two months old, with good care. Add. T 63, this office. 20 JAN TED—Board and room. within city limits, for lady and child 2 ears old: state low price in ad- vance per week. Address H 64, this effice. 20 Poset-DispaTou AN TED—Girl te do general housework in famil —— 440 1 AH —— of three. 1723 California av. 6 — g alte ANTED—A girl for general housework in a ANTED—Four unfurnished rooms for house- Strand. Charring Cross, London, Eng., and Amer- small family. 2025 Pine st. 66 U keeping west of Jefferson av. and between Clark dann Exchange, 35 Boulevard des Capucines, Paris, SWTeD—German girl for general housework: av. and Olive st.; no attention paid unless price France. W reference. 2427 N. Grand av. 6g | Stated. Address M63, this office. 21 Parties advertising in these Columns and avis the answers addressed im care of POST-DISPATOHN, will please ask fer check, to enable them te get their letters, as none will be delivered except on presentation of Shock. All answers to advertisements should be inclesed in envelepes. Parties answering advertisements must have their replies di- rected te their ewn POST-OFFICE address. WV ANTED- Gir about 18 to help with housework. 1118 Carroll st., cor. State st. 66 TR) ANTED—A good Zirl to do general housework: German preferred. 2815 Gambie st. 66 ANTED—A German girl for general housework. Apply immediately at 1106 outeau av. 66 ANTED—Good, strong girl for work in small family. Apply E Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third easier to do. 66 eneral house- 409 N. Park 66 Nurses. BOP BBB LLL FEL LDF FFP PPP PP PP RPP LODGE NOTICES. WANTED—A middle-aged weman to care for two children and do room werk at 304 S. Sth st. 70 L OF 8T. LOUIS LODG 0. 8 Co HA. A es 1 1 — and 1 . — * ä ecust sts. 6 efficers mbers | - — ef this are requ to attend Wass meee girl to cook, wash and iron, at wy 77 meeting ee Ay . the 15th} '" 2900 —— 1 at 7 check: erk in initiatory degreo. W i{TED—First-class cook; no washing or ironing. embers of 6 4 : ee ane visiting are Washington av. 125 ome 2 LASUrR. Noble Grand. ANTED—Immediately, an experienced woman as 33 cook. 2424 Adams st. 68 . T., ats. W. O. K. ru. Rec. Secretary. oO NEIGHBORS’ LODGR, 7 0 o 0 oor. : piar. ——— — + BITUATIONS WANTED—MALES, — r D—Situation by a practical carpenter. Ad- war Garpenter, 2 18 rh Bd st. I 48 TED—Sit. Bagineer and machinist competent run e fe hts, work! best Sig ee . Lie 2 1 — 1 Coachmen. D Address P Au office. { 4089 8 8 j Miscellaneous, ** Wenn e work. © 64, this office 43 Or for verk. ( 64, this office. 8 ev turday might at and 1 av. N oor. bis ©0 y invited. Soul Saree, — ——- _ | Wen Ne. 1 ceoek fer private boardiag- heuse. Apply lara Cheuteau av. "6S irl te ceek, wash, iron and be — y useful; German preferred. Apply af W 68 1 ay, Tene Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-tird easier to do. 8 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. — | USBANDS, wives, fathers, mothers, sisters, broth- ers, uncles, cousins and aunts go to 1009 Olive st. to buy furniture, carpets and stoves, cash or easy pay- ments. Staley’s, 1009 Olive st. 26 {t) ANTED—Stove and machinerv scrapiron. St. \ Louis Malleable Iron Oo. N 25 WARXTED—some one to givea woman with an infant her home for whatshe can do. Address 63, this office. 26 NANTED—To bay or lease a hoisting engine, from 0 tweive-horse power. Direct East St. Louis, III. set te 903, — ALL SORTS. {RENCH PE AS—Petits pois, extra fine, per can 240; petits pois, per can, 19c. March Bros. the ane grocers, 205 W. 6th st. 33 E your home attractive by purchasing car — Stoves of Staley, 1008 Olivest. Easy paymen A. BOYCE, Plumber and Gas-ftter, Ne. 1412 Franklin av. I have a fine line of gas tures constantly in steck that I am selling at very low figures. I also full force of ~~ — plumbers and can supply you wi IMP’D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. OR SALE—2907 Bailey av.. a new brick house, four rooms on first floer and two finished base- ment rooms; open Sunday from 2 to & p. m.; will sell cheap for cash or monthly payments. 7 FOR SALE OR FOR RENT. My present residence, 2327 Randolph street, being a well-built double house, as good as new. facing south. warm in winter, coelin summer, situated on the prettiest lawn witheut exception the city of St. Louis, 100x138, high and ary. in first-class order, furnace, cemented greu bas 3- stalled stable, - e. laundry. room, ete., 1 will lease to a firs od tenant fer 3 years, or I ef it at 50 cents on the dellar of eriginal cest, on the very easiest and most terms of payment. Parties only whe — bustmess need apply to D. Crawford, way an av. —— — — —— PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE 2 SALE—Texas and ex st ranch lu Mexico; 700, inte 100. a ranches: wa dantt homes in Te on ec; not in the drouth district. JO lands, the finest ; divide ANTED—Send address and 2-cent stamp to A. L. Forsha 4 Son, Hutchinson, Kan., for list of choice real estate investments for the home-seeker and speculator. 6 Laundresses. 10 1 — TIsE E Tin Tag Soap; itmakes the washing one-third G L U 1 E Ni, REAL ESTATE. „ 67 — “ENTIRE WHEAT BREAD.” JAMES CUMMISKEY, Miscellan ° estan St bread in th id. Made 2 — ern — oe O. E. Wakeham, Stoddard Bakery, 3123 Eas- — REA 1 E Ss ITA Tt — oo W — a ew Ji ———ů— ͥ u—-—t No. 12 North Eighth st........ ST. LOUIS, MO. ANTED—A good girl to wash dishes and W herself useful in restaurant. 80 Walnut . LOST AND FOUND. STORAGE. WaANTED—at Hotel Glenmore, 18th and Gi — sts., window washer, must know his — Lede Rane a white agers and cold NITURE packing and shipping or stored mmoner Maioroh woman ‘salyrcall potvauaty tos bcp —— “36 | Chestoutet, "OS SN te ee a etor. ‘ * 291 1352 3 * train from black va city, due here PURNITORE, ianos, etc, stored, money advanced C0 ¼— — S00, eet Be : reward will be paid for its return to Huse & . — — ing to y A lately te Uni grap ee G2 'N. 84 st: take clovater, | Loomis 1. and T. Company, 409 W Bev. 90 | QP ete. inepection solicited pet our tetee] money Soap; it mak third cag Pi es the washing one-third WANTED—AGENTS. n. 2 ED—Y 1 to fire Ww month ot ot own 2 wale — 4 a Res, @ package of and ful) instructions for to » Address H. C. BQ ur U vie “a3 9 NTRAYED—Last Monaay. a red and white spotted fer with a paint mark on the left side. A lib- eral Gaze de pald at Cote Brilliante ay., or at the Union Market 52 and 53. 30 TRAYED OR STOLEN—From No. 3059 Gias Ea“ and tan setter d , answers to name Seater * 28 intend t fot — or 1 — 0 matter up. H. C. ö H'OUND—Red cow; will be returned after 1 liberal reward to J. Oppemann, 12th — av., Carondelet. 30 CIOMETHING new in cooking Call at 1008 Olive at, SU housekeepers. “i009 advanced etc. R. U. Leonort ore f p. 188 dlive st. i STORACE. Trunks, Boxes, Etc, terms: cheapest, safest, best ceipt given; money ad red: packing and sbipp furniture — — „ glass queensware a specialty ; at low rates, th care at our large Ww NTED—Use of horse and buggy three hours ally for two months; will board at livery stable; reference given. Address R 63, this office. ll PVANTED—20 single horses or mules with drivers to pull ice across the river; will pay $2.50 per day of 10 hours. Smith & Bons ice and Fuel Co. 11 For Sale. rn for fall and winter.—W. J. Russell, 1514 and 1516 Olive st., general agent for Colum- bus Buggy Co.; Perry Road art and Hitchcock Sleigh Co.; families desiring to purchase fine carriages are invited to visit my repositery and examine the work: latest designs and superior quality at very reasonable prices; will trade or sell on monthly payments. 2 WANTED— Gentleman having some money to in- vest, will assist inventors to put their goods upon the market, or will take interest with some one wishing to extend or starta good business. Address 3. this office. 12 — — Religious News. At the annual meeting of the T. M. C. A. last evening, the election of A. B. Howard, a director for two years. and of E. V. P. Ritter, Chas. Ounningham, Frank Ely and Richard J. Compton for three years, was announced. The total attendance at the forty-six Saturday evening meetings was reported as 1,007, and that at the Sunday afternoon meetings as 1,928. At the rooms and libraries there had been a total attendance of 46,311. The total attendance at the Gymnasium in the eleven menths of its existence had been 25,- 943, a dally — of ninety. The member - ship was reported as 1,247 divided as follows: 189 Presbyterians, 131 Methodists, 116 Episco- alians, 14 Baptists, 78 Congregationalists, 50 man Catholics, 29 Lutherans, 21 Unitarians, 5 Christians, 6 Hebrews, 4 Quakers, and 514 with preferences unexpressed. Dr. Rhodes delivered astirring address on the need of spiritual laborers among the poor and out- cast. The moeting favored separating the business mectings from the social. Monday night the new Board meets to reorganize. special meeting of the Board of Directors ef the American Educational Aid Association was heid this week. The affairs of the associ- ation have net been running as smoothly as has been desired. It has seemed hard to get the interests of the association before fie public, and that support has net been won for the work that its promoters thought they could certainly secure. However, the board intends to inaugurate a decidedly different plan of operations, by which the objects and aims of the association will be brought to the immediate attention of the Christian poopse of the city. The board was ied to take this re- solve ina great measure by the encouraging nature of the report of the Superintendent, Rev. Isaac W. Higgs, who said that in the past year he had taken in sixty-two children nearly all of whom he had placed in goed Ohristian homes. The saving of the waits has beem se effectually done in the few cases already provided for by the limited means of the association that several of the members of the board say that they are now fully alive to the pest they ‘have’ Dosa” e l ave mn rather dere pushing its interests. — A Peck of Peas . Here are a Peck of Peas, sweet Peas, if you Patienc these Dr. Pierce’s ‘‘Pieasan lets“ and you will get well thro without much trouble. The Pellets prevent — — and surplus of bile which lead to many different — aints. Enclosed in glass Any . prompt and OFFICERS GRIFIELD AND GILLEsP ° guished a smal! fre in the vacant i ys . ents, etc. ai furaiturs, nos, without yi, - 4 ons; weekly. roportion; School Concert—The Sunday all the 16, 1837. He was bern cine. asudden conversion and he enter the ministry. He went there studied so hard duced to a mere shadow uall triumphin over v ness he stoo years later. the dedication of Trinity Church. In Isi he fell d deen President of th Dr. ology. his During his teaching. been printed. The Golden Jubilee of President Walther— A Long and Busy Life—Dr. Boyd Goes to Newark- Director Lindsay on the Sunday- American Educa- tional Aid Association—Notes and Gossip. German Evangelical Lu- therans of the West, if not of the country, will turn their eyes toward St. Louis in affectionate remembrance of Rev. Ohas. F. D. D., President of Concordia Seminary, who will on that day celebrate the fiftieth anni- versary of his ordination, which took place at Braeunsdorf. near Penig, im Saxony, January 1811, of an ancestry that had contributed many ministers te the Lutheran His father, a pastor, taught him Latin at the age of 8, and the boy began his maturer studies with the intention of practicing medi- But atract from his brother wrought that he was re- his examinations in 1 four years later was ordained. Luther’s writ- 10 made a specialty in his studies and used the knowledge there acquired very suc- cessfully in theological contgoversies a few Having had some difficulty with the repre- sentatives of the lax Saxon State Church he em- ated to America in 1838. In 1841 he succeeded his brother Hermann in St. Louis, and after many Vicissitudes brought about in that year the First Lutheran angerously ill, but recovered, rr his old strength. Lutheran Syned ofthe West several times since 1847, and in 1848 when Concordia Seminary was located in St. Louis Walther was chosen professor of the- thirty-six years of service in the theological chair, Lutheran pastors have gone out from under He is an indefatigable sermon- izer and over 23,000 copies of his sermons have He is ötill vigorous and at the at next Wednesday evening's prayer meetin The First Church was remembered this week. At the silver wedding of Rabbi and Mrs. Messing Saturday evening, there was a | attendance of the pastor's friends who left, costly collection of presents to testify their esteem. Messrs. Garrison and Gary are holding successful ‘‘cottage’’ prayer meetings ev Thursday evening, at different residences, Last evening one was held at 1233 Washington avenue. An interesting time is expected at the Boys: and Girls’ Class of Centen Church. y afternoon. This is quite a class, the youngest member being 2 years of age and the oldest u W. Walther, October 25, To-morrow morning Mr. Isidor ‘Bush wil} speak at Shaare Emeth ae on“ The Bonds that Unite Us.“ The Jewish Free Press con- gratulates the Hebrew community on the high character of the lay addresses being delivered at that synagogue. The Saturday and Sunday evening meetin at the Garrison-Gary Mission at Eleventh and Locust streets continue with — — inter. est. To-morrow * — George Brown will lead the meeting and Sunday night C. R. Gar. rison will deliver a gospel address. Bishop Bowman will have but three con. ferences in the spring plan of visitation by the M. E. bishops. He will hold the Virginia Con. ference at neevert, W. Va., February * the Baltimore at Baltimore, March 8, and the Washington at Abingdon, Va., March 7. At Delmar Avenue Baptist Church Rev. Wm. Harris will preach Sunday morning on Christ Made a Course For Us.“ The young people will hold their Sunday evening meeti from 7 to 7:45. Preaching at the evening; sermon on the toplo: Responsibility of Young Cbhristians,’’ The fifth sermon in the series on the labor question, which Rev. W. H. Black is deliver. ing at the Lucas Avenue Cumberiand Presby. terian Church, will be given Sunday evening on the subject, Wives and Daughters of La. boring Men.“ Morning subject: Silence as a Means of Grace.’’ The Chinese Sunday-school of Dr. Niccolls’ Church has made a contribution of $39 to for. eign missions. The average attendance the past eight months has been twenty-eight, dut this small band has managed to get together Church, determined to to Leipsic and „ but event- physicial and over 400 REV. C. F. V. WALTHER, meeting of the Synod last fall d wonderfully clear addresses. announced that Rev. Dr. W. W. of Shurticff College, of which he and will toward the proposed Sunday-s has become the subject of so m yesterday about it. the ility without tion the Superintendents’ Union. delay on the part of the intendents tothe rush of the then the diverting duties incide of prayer. To the question on with the concert?’’ Mr. »The committee meets this so" ge is new music, lished.’’ Notes. week, dedicating a church. tion. : p. m. ably longer. monie Club. week has astrikin hall Pass in Colorado. new year’s missionary work. row, The Real Condition Homes;’’ Sunday, ‘‘Piety and Father O'Leary Webster Groves, on Wednesday Presidin Terre and Minera! Point Sunday prayer, have been held several week at the Union Methodist geod results. Voice of Blood. Sun at 4:30 ®. for — at E. under the aus will be led by J, A. Barker eventh and next, the 18th. promised. DR. BOYD GOES TO NEWARK. Wednesday evening the PosT-DISPATOR first ceived a call to Newark,N.J.Last night Dr. Boyd left for New York to attend to seme business reach at Newark Sunday for the church which sent him the recent call. absence Prof. Ray of Shurtleff College will preach at the Second Baptist Church Sunday. THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL CONOERT. The centinued apathy of the powers that be Mr. L. F. Lindsay, musical director, was seen He said there r immediately after the bi usic Hall to repeat the concert not felt like going on with it and assume committee He attributed the committee and super- Are they going indsay answered: pile of music there? Weil, there are near! 5,000 copies there already, of which nearly all and some is the best pub- Bishop Bowman has beenin Wisconsin this Three persons were baptised t Avenue Baptist Church last Sunday 1 Father McCaffrey is nearly able active charge of St. Patrick’s Parte —— Rev. J. R. Warner ofthe Kirkwood * terian Church has returned from Philadelphia. Temple Israel, at its last meetin to join the Union American Hebrew §. Gostded Rev. Mr. MacFarland will hold a deaf service at First M. E. Church, a Special services will go right Fourth Baptist Church next week and prob- Wednesday next Temple Israel’s bal raise building funds will be given at ne tear Forteus“ in the St. Louis Evangelist this ly poetical description of Fathers Damon and Van der Eerden, the Jesuit missionaries, have gone off on their Rabbi beomneschein’s subjects are: To-mor- of Our Jewish Pity.’’ drawal was not passed upon b ’s new church will have a benefit entertainment at Gymnasium Hall, Elder Corrington of the M. E. Church will hold quarterly meeting at Bonne Special meetings, continued from the week of At Tower Grove M. E. Church Rev. S. Warner will preach Sunday morning on ‘‘C Watentulness, and in the evening on The m., will be held of the T. M. O. A., whick Dusiness meeting of People’s Union will of the Rock Church is 1 struct - en age ene 18 the Redemp- ir second novitiate. . Orleans the death of Dr. Post Disciple organ, happily ly re- | Board te elivered some I for the support of a mission among the Se. Louis Mongolians. al In the ar just closed Pilgrim Church Boyd had re- | old figure of $27,000, all this being outside of the church expenses. During the year the church gave $7,472 to Drury College, which is included in the total. Of that sum $7,339 went to the Goodell chair. The young men of Sts. Peter and Paul's Church have organized a liter society with the following officers’ Father Ruesse, pirit- ual Director; J. Albrecht, President; C. Gar- us, Vice-President; F. Reisse, Secretary; C. roepper, Assistant Secretary; L. Keotte, Treasurer, and J. Evart, Marshal. Rev. E. T. Colman will —_—— Sunday even- ing in Spelbrink’s Hall, 1317 Franklin avenue Subject: ‘‘Why Have the Ministers of the Gos- el Lost Their Hold on the Masses of the orking Classes in Our Great Cities?“ In handling this question, Mr. Colman will no doubt give the clergy some hard raps. The conrerence of Christian workers at the Water Tower M. E. Church which began last evening will continue through Sunday even- ing. It is expected that prominent preachers, laymen and 8 will participate in the conference which is designed to awaken an is a trustee, In his chool concert uch talk that had been success in ut he had the or sanc- the holidays and nt to the week evening, and Sean: we ln nl ieee ae — interest in the work in that part of the-city, definitely settled. Do you see that The small pipe organ recently placed in Delmar Avenue Baptist Church is giving fine satisfaction. The choir is one ofthe finest in the city, composed of Mrs.. Wm. Harris, soprano; Miss Nettie Dickey, Alto; Harry Berkiy, basso, and Charles Dorsey, tenor, Mr. George H. Hutchison presides at the organ. v. R. M. Hall of Plymouth, Io., writes to the St. Louis Evangelist to make the following correction: ‘‘You say Dr. Post’s Church wag the first and only ‘Congregational Church or- ganized west of the —— until after the close of the war.’ Iowa was full of Congrega- tional churches before the war, to say nothin of Kansas, Nebraska and California. Missour had two Congregational churches during the war, one at Hannibal. * 0 toliowina — —— — Christian vahgelist may —— ut tor Western pas- tors: derne Evangelical churches of Philanel. phia propose to follow up the week of prayer witb a canvass of the entire city by committees of Christians who will enter into every house and personally invite the people to attend church services. Such work snould be done by every church, at all seasons, through a committee of the whole. Mr. Spurgeon lacon- leally explained his success by saying, ‘I fill the pulpit and my people fill the pews.’ ’’ The called meeting of the Youn : Hebrew Association will be held Sunda — noon at g p. m. at the United Hebrew ‘Te Twenty-first and Olive streets. that this meeting ngrega- Sunday at 8 along at the the sixty-odd bers who resigned last week, bus whens ‘with: y the Board. I8 is understood there will be some on the Board which will — th — Rev. G. H. Grannis was installed as — of the Third Congregational Church on rand avenue last evening. ducted as follows: Stimson, D. ple by charge to the D. D., of Firs ote ee to the | pastot Rev, George C. Adams of Fifth; right hand of fellowship given by Rev. F. B. Doe intendent of Missouri. Installing Rev. E. B. Burrows of Webster Groves and in- evening. and Monday. evenings this Charch with Park Churc a meeting When Rev. John A. Wii Locust stree torate of the First United Fred the Cen. | Stewart of An interest. rolled up its benevolent contributions to the troductory 38 by Rev. A. K. Wray of Hyde AR — — — WITTY LA ecdotes Rega Diplo tlanta Constitu Labouchere, Two An yrom the A Henry * ington. * bright and a He knew everybody, . ety of all grades. is abounding hum i into practical ay a rather gree — ed atthe legs e could see the minis “You can see me, 14 jd Labouchere. ‘‘ButI want to see th ngressmai. there — is not „„All right I'l! wait f ‘‘Certainly, sir; have The — — ewspaper, lightea a — for a comfortab hour passed. He tur who sat reading a nove “Do you know when ‘<7 do not,” was the Congressman lighted strolled about the 0 hour was gone. „Do you theink he evening!“ : ‘‘Hardly.’’ ‘To-morrow ?” guess not.” „Well when will — „Really sir, I canne ister sailed for Euglan did not indicate when b turn,’’ replicd Laboue ing his eyes from his 2 WAS prom retary: hip of the legat toa similar position wi tion at Vienna. There the liveliest Briton at are the tales told o Ades. Once, on his W eave of absence, he ste lost his last penny at re blow his brains out as famous establishment retired to to his elegant tained like a lord until mittance * some As soon as came. gaming table, doubled paid his bills and set ow velopet Failure of the A From the Chicago Tribune. Several years ago up his mind that he w his hotel. The plan, work as well as he tho there were any num were always ready to course whenever & ge the act of accepting B discharged, ind proved of no av force of the house w constant changes that keep the service up to ard. Consequently, a fair trial, Mr. Palm was not a good one nning of the present o old system. The has been hired and he nates out of his own standing being that all the stray cash they So SAM LA. GAYLORD. SAM’L A. GAY No, 307 We make a specialty of + age We execute orders ve a market value. & and Adams bought and sol MO} New Tonk, January 14, market opened about first prices showing ine from last evening's e exception of Richmond was i per cent higher. trading in Richmoad — and Norfolk @ with a fair business in The general m vances of small fract while Consolidated ( England ud. Richmond oited, first sales being 48 was the official opent to 47 and recovered as remained for some ti up to 48. There was no list, and at ll o'clock firm. Noon.—Money fs easy silver $1.02%. The »s o’clock, notwithstanti business in the early been almost entirely d interest, prices rema Richmond & West Pot able movement was in percent. Toward noon ward movement in p the market is quiet bonds: 38s, 100%; 4s, coupons 110%; Pacific & — m. — The stock moderately active. Bos ron, Janua 14.— road bonds, 4s, ua ; common, I%¢l4, New York Stock Corrected daily by Mat end brokers, 12 North ‘ — 11 li ah V * 5 BESS)
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wag Es = 0 . v4 ? eo 7 * 5 n ＋ 2 a — Eh ae i : te „ « 95 sled 1 . yo n 9 ae ‘ * 4 * - — 1 Py 9 e N n : % > a. J 2 5 , * 4 - Nr * N 1 . ‘ aie N 5 ake penta * 88 2 N 7 A has N 874 . ‘ , „ * 0 * N 0 » wt F arts n a 2 * * . — : a * ‘ N 2 * „ 5 — — 2 4 3 9 ripen. A or . . * * ‘ 9 yt * ow . edi tp rs my N n “ - f * . ar 7 a - 8 ; : 1 * ae" 4 am , i N * ' ; * * * * : aa 1. 1 8 . ‘ x N 4g — 1* P 24 ~ = es : 2 2 . r . K \ 4 — ap 1 r Be pate: Miia ot . : ; ’ a * 4 * N * tare eat ae N 4 o r { a 229 f gt 4 4 . 0 . * 2 15 * : * 1 ye = ae ane ene — 4 3 1 * e “4 i) ' — al . ee Se N N J * 2 5 * ae ‘ * 9 “ 1 N ? 22 22 = . 4 4) . * 5 ’ : an a 1 7 A . ye ; : 8 > * - of i 5 5 . out | 7 80 * : 4 * Be a rs . ; BS 4 es * Peas * 5 b * * b - “> ah 2 * ö Di ch n co N i ; 7 ; * git 9 ' : 22 K . * 2 ay = . at — * 8 9 : J toa 7 er P *.- vars * N jai 4 28 5 ies P = ] 1 - am rie 22 2 * ARNINC- 5. 1 Until that time yo CG 5 P cent discount . u can b , unt, As > s Good . low a8 15 as low as nil Overcoa cents and 25 2 Boys dren's ts, with 2 5 G NOT FORG tka pth ey IB . El A pn Wool Une te, with 96 myo ph rents oF" e lin erwear as per ce . t, 35: Men’ . oes 818. lee, Lorias & low as 40 cents; Boyt so low ac 70 conte: Bove at tna ave „Forli t cents: B as low cents; ea 8 1 2 E. 705 iso, 28d ce 8g Sante ‘Boye All: Wool Und tg, Boys" Good Suits, with 2 be vay poe — O turday . and Overcoa erwear, 2¢ Boys’ Hat with 25 per copy Bg Lars 2 S f ! 7 nigh — Stock of Fin ts. sold e 25 cents and Ca) per — | 8 of age and — Shoe and t. tively. e 6 Boots —— elsewhere Caps as | WiTTY * Clothing E d Shoes — for $25 will y Mr. Isi 1 LA BOUCHERE, stablishmen T 7 will go 2 ce RAILR jewish 1 ree Bonds * Regarding His Career Corrected Local Bo — Ope 3 ; . LOW ral and De | dresses nity on the con. from th Diplomat. as a ang by nds. n every eve parture be o Atlanta Constituti y James Cam ning until 9: ‘ . Unio of Trains ena Henry Labo on. er. 307 Pine stress Banker ; Saturda 7 b n Depot (St. av thd 1 y ovening Truth, was f uchere, M. P V. 8. BON ; and Li 2 Louis M — ys until 11 MATE into 4 and aft ale Time). 10 with at Eleventh met war, » wae, for etne E years editor of Pe | wee a pd Ayerpool — my — a 25 EB PR considerati ST ae ee ing’ Geor i Washington, 1 * English legati the | 3,Pcent bend pur. | Fran | 232 and . r — . lote held r 3 a Y on the GRHA N * Except Su y 3, waine will renestet dress, Gar. e knew ever b wild as nds... is 8. 5. F. 10000 — mark „ to . — 5 tel can 1 r sack 4 this estic, $ OB on of AL ION onday xcept Batu 4 1 have ety of all — ody, and fi young man. | a7 er. 1 . 4 3. 8. 100% Much lon et strong — 41. bes from ont . 3 Sein co UR YO S. 25 TO 33 10 PER S MAD esd: tex lan of but His abo es. gured soci- City 4s . LOUIS CITY AND J. 40.127 2 York wri ger, — — says: 92. reported incinnati teady at igher. nd alum are all UTHS’ PER CEN CENT 0 A from CHICAG | hold Bley nae = con- veloped unding hum 18.26. sterling, COUNTY BOND Du | **The p ter sums u tion cease It rain fails Lead is aj $1.14 in ri -18 in St. Lo l We sa included BOYS’ an T fro FF fro Ch O. ALTON Depart.) Amive.” 8 the pod into practi or freque City 40 sterling, 2 r pthe situation n le again high a ti. Ge h, to th in this d CHIL m our O ™ | Kanses ci = & SS. 108 | Md is One da cal jok ntly de- One“ sterling 1902) Ma eo ee by Ae ge mtn aby ow | Asale was a slo I er an © peo roposi DREN’ RIGI- | Throw: n UIs RAILROAD. nore. Mi: February „ ya rather os. G , y and Nov ver kn andis abo is simpl follows: o was m An dut . to buy mad le of 7 positio N’S — | owen) Rete _ ee —— Oar 8 “You c ministe asked if | ¢! N nN 19004 02 103½ cago © bears er increase le su alized. eorwards $4 10 All urchases sh usiness ese | ghicage htni n a tf , — morn said See see me, 1 r. ie 6s currency. 18 — and De — A pt ey wh consist of 750 pny St. Louis N Ol our at e ould not N and th goods City Nicht press veel $00 bra 1 82 0 1 ouchere , am his secr Ci y 686 gold cy. 1886—87 Jan. and pos 103% 104% th t than im 0 insist th of the * „000 Whe Afternoe . goods se rices. be lost 6 resent are New e Press — if :55 pm ing — ‘ ‘But 1 w ‘ etary ” > ty 66 ste n 1892 Various y 109 11 e Engli port r at we Chi- sel at lowe n Bo are m * U Ww 1 OP CHIC *eeeee 8:45 — 2 ee aut to ? City 6s rling.. ; Vari 101 0 rtd sh, and 6 can tak have ling h rand w ard. ar. e the portuni — AGO, B . m 822 rening ; the congressm see the minis City Gs water.. 1898 June an Ran | of) Sank hiss te on . Aa eak, the in plain fi time is ty | Roc » BURLINGT Youn “The mini an. ter.” said City S water... 1887 Ju o and Dec 11 111 | th s the large: which is etis buyin ls are land easi shorts th whole cr gures. short K Island ON & QUIN — , ter 1 Cc s water ... 690 June and D 118 at we gest ¢ unquesti on e er. M © onl owd Peoria CY RAIL ‘All ri h 5 8 not in ” ity 66 bri T1 } 89% * une aud ec 101% 103 ual will shi ver know onab y X arch rye * buyer Is press » Denve ROAD. ries un — t I'h wai . proach dge ap- 1892 Apr Dec 1077 — to p wheat n. Exp good, sold at 8. ack land 8 an * F. H. Bl Certainly ait for him.” Oeanty 06 pehd Apr. and Oct. 1 188% | Of tact 8,000 and flo orters 6 Cou ‘ac. — away AR . 10 — . i. lana Io 110 | © FB go ur this ay APPI ntry Prod hcisco Express 2 4 — is The Congre sir; have a seat.“ County P old. . /1895- §2/June 8 nd big have shels. As mont ES—B uoo. — dean wen riand newspape essman took z Ors ...- Jan. — Dec 1300/3 market shipme to get 6 a matte small. Ge risk dema 1 8:80 wilh and — oven down for Ng lighted a cigar chair and a N Ra 1908 Apr. and Oct 118 af, spetnioss op to be cables | and’ oman poset, fl ele ed: CLOT Cal CAIRO SHORT te leon llence Re who sat readi turued to A» Mo. Pac. onsols| Ss Feb. 4 n uality of speculati . In pork ro. | ing va S—Good .50 per 8, willow t m 8 * F URNI New 6 ation. , Tenn., K AD. school of 1. “Do yo ing a novel, u abouchere Mo. Pac. se m 76 1940 May and Tus so — At prese hogs and wy based there 60 Sen rieties slow demand fo 1. wig Locatio 0 SHERS Tex — W — EL “ibution Dr. Niccolls de u know when 1 nd asked: » | No. Mo. Astin Ta, ite — Mov. |115 18 — for ont Drices of e decrease | on the ONIO Burbank as Peeriess eens. but 1 n 3 Northw 0 N xpress... mphis 4 2222 — — — 5 engere not,“ was the e will be back?” L. F. A e May and Nov lisa 18803] ta . ork. $12.00 for May .. sey ba. — of ; sales, 644 est Corner B ao Express ......... soseelt 7: eee rye ' * 12 . “ . * . eee 20 9 en © attendance the ha abo lighte i curt rep! „ | K.P. istm 6s... 92 301 4118 0 „ „ N e ut quiet, at 980 .. bbis fin roadwa niro and Texas Express.......... „ naged nty-elght, bus rolled abo d anothe 'y. The | K. b. D. Ex. 66. 886 eb. anda 5144 116 rampageo urope @ 4 ortly afte ase.’’ | d D FRUIT , soft or fro I TOLEDO ished ( vorner Broadway and Pj xpress. n cig cass + 8-30 am to get t, hour wa ut the offi r cigar L. F. Co . 6s. 1 June and ux 108 1 of St. J us’’ bul nd whe r his ried appl —Fair d zen mu bu for | quiet; 0.. Jd goods on b ne St ere ANRC RN 12382 — ry s gone ce until and | . L. 4 nsols . , S06 June aad Dee! 10s 4% | crop of $100 1. Moses Fr: he was de- | for fair to gc at 320 emand ch less -oash, Ste, Febr 1 asis | and ° — — wt tomy Do you th . anothe M. lst 7 1910 N yand Nov. 111 p of agai s Frale a most | b r to good 4c for ol and firm; s orn stead We; F 4.—Wh not — LINOI - it 9:55 meen r „ O Hay aud N 104 108 400. 000 this nst $90 y bet Gr right quart d and ; sun- Oats ady 4 ebrua eat high tinu adequat Da S CEN pms evening?” eink he will b CLEARIN 1892/Feb. and Aug 934 | por (000 bu. The fk . I paluan os poor; 4 RB ry, Ne: May, § and es acti © to th day Exp TAL n — ; ; . : 5 9 porate , eeli 2520 * 5 250 Cash Sr; cas E ca 07 May Re pr ve at ful 6 dem Chi ress... ATLRe ‘‘Hardly.’’ e back thi Clearin 6-HOUBE Aug 114 1 f es mad The fi would n wheat | and d at sagt ugs an for ch , $4.75; h, 20% sh, 380; , 0. esentat! | form and, w cago Express... Ab. Ba — STATE 15 t at 0 nal Go ot reach 10112 igo for d cere oice MIL ; Febru 56. Ol c; May, 4 y ve sales: er rates. hich e press opr o- mo 5 lances.. — MENT. ma 457 public vernme mixed ec for rin quarte s, 242@3 Cc WAUKE ary, #4 overseed » £00. No, D NATI ° 8. = * 9:00 5 ‘6 rrow?“ rere des th 000. 000 to- da nt re- 6 , 442@5c gs. Pe Ts and o., | Cash, 77 E, Jan , 4.80; Ma ateady;| 47 f escripti eee whe eee den 7 8:00 Ine 7:30 pm I guess ; iy Ny i eng et $2,860.07 cro e corn bu.— * ! 2870 f , and en aches—Q slices, | © ze; F uar reh, $4.87 73) wee on. * 00 pm 1 „ ! séepen 860.07 600 cro -——T placed or nd halves uar * eak ; ebru 14.—Wheat | 42. 165 eep .. ARDS. IL O pmit 7:00 ang “Well wh ot.” : M1 —— 5 2ů—286.83 ia the —— n —1 report mene ana ial 1 tor old sand | Rye —— 2, S60. °C 7880; — baat easter: | 140 common Deep cst AY ee 5 — ss Really — * he robabl b *— ining Stocks ° compared with 29.000 ae ip of * the oat 8 180 for — * for — 2. 50860. er; No. 1 * 18080. stones: 1 Corn 170 — — * : aa —— eee pane eeccee a4 gs a8" — Accommod OUIs RAILROAD ster sailed fo cannot t y be here?” a ge ES l eat cro the prec n the oa ),060 bu | qui ‘ER—Ree . Blackberries, } o. Barley low 2, 2620 * 9 agers SB |g a ation....../ 3 { did n ot 9 for Kn l ell you. Th A — Hopes „ „„ „ „ „ „ Rid The iner P is 100,000 000 eding year at crops as 28 et. W e eipts, 20 664 rries, y lower; No 1 ee „„ „ „ 6 „ „ „ „ 0 ee eeeere 91 4 88 Belle i le Accom edation. oe U 8:20 am! — 1 4 indio gland e Min | Sheridan. 99 $56 75 Asked — nowy in sprin bu larger t. while 2 Cream Ibs ’ ———— 84 4 —— 1 28 > tu! n 5 * r : ate when } 42 4 Sheridan en 8 75 $5 . 8 offset b pring w ger th the le air, 24@2 amery— * Fir Li Cot Ho + 20 mmodation...... 62 Or am 10: am * 2 5 8 oes — ane 25 00 8 00 ail yade heat! an in 1885 ctions 27c; dai y—choice m, but verpo ton. rses an On 8 ation......| 2:50 pm 40 am ing his — d Labou — ntended to nd | Peaceck ern eae ip EDK 8 2 So yscenei creased ast yea 20e: a shade mo rv—Ch tof ing u ol is a Hea d Mul end undays _.. 4 5:30 1» 2:08 2 : : re- .. — 725 5 id any nthepr yieldinC r was i :; comm: more; f oice, 22@: ancy g up one d see-saw 1 vy draft HORS os. 8 run! Iilinols & pm 5: pra Fewche oe from his t ere, without li Mex e ove 75 5 00 on ything? ovision c ‘alifornl n | make on, inel air to m 2 4e: se. day was ay and f market Leary d „extra ORSES. minutes 1 St. Lo 5:15 pea ‘here w 00k. ift- | Id Dr denen — 263 86 e box ha rader: Y orner: R a.-— | Near-t at 10% 120 eluding medium. 154 1-64 the do alling b ust now Saddl a, ase. es later tl uls trains N — retarys hi was promot I eal ... e e 1 22 the St. Lo msp.t. A : Yes; you eporter: ar- by at 10 , accordi near-by „ b@IT a, while wn day ack then * ＋ Sad — 5 dete. . ... 1 IN — se: card ti Nos, 1, 2,7 to “a 8 n of the legati ed from the s aclede a 1 8 1 16 It uis mark nd that is may quo * CHEESE tze; cl ng to quali countr * his, 1 10 spots We and futu ext: 6 Str a ers, good * „ 7 2 9 + DIANAP« — — — 11 — * * 1 ‘ " ; ee ports t et goes about t te Tilin — Wisc * ioice N ity. R y ter 0 — re quiet res went 8 Lalers, KO0d. . . . . . n 125 LIS & &T . tion at Vie position with t in Washi — Quincy e 50 145 week a rom thr out tot he wa ois dod onsin f orthern oll— | * Manch as in and u off | Street r nee 5@ 135 Day Ex ST. LOU — > the Engli ngton ney ig : rat mount t ee Atlant he cou y | and 7@8 o, l@lic; ull cre „15 20 cloth ester the f nchanged. tly ters. aj . 9, 9 130% 170 Lim! press... -OUIS RAI 8 the liveli jenna. The nglish | Hope n 15 53 e, the 0 1.043.359 ic ports ntry. EGG for ch c; skim am, 11% c. | fai 8 stiffen report ace of a 21 ee „ . — 100@ * ted Express LROAD est Bri re he wa ega- ee mee 10 13 | Should total es bu, A so far thi GGS—R oice; Yo 8, 3@342 2@l2c; r dema ling a ii which ot. | privers — . eee rs — 1 fattoon Express... i020. 000. ene . arethe tal riton at the wee a ‘ b exports t the s | ma eceipts ung A o for > | tendi nd. WN ttle; r Plugs, g Sed . t. 110 | New enemamnedation si 7:35 aml? 6:00 ome : 0 as „ 55 12 | 2,500 000 e in fo present nd tair; pts, 301 pk merica, 1. hard ng d New Yo! yarns fi ead, | Pluss’ ——— 40 York a modatio — t 8:00 * 6:00 Ades 0 es told of } 4 ourt, and m . 45 00 60 th * du the r the pickled * sales of p gs. St a, 12120 lower own fu ork * Tru and i ° lugs — ee 140 98 ud Bos to n one * > am: 2 pra , Once , iis reckl any e flour wheat neighborb week G at mucl good at 2 eady and Lou! and spot tures cl as weak n Seen susnenageuss snes @17 nd Boston Expres 4:15 pm 7:45 Dm eave of ab „on his wa ess e@sca COM oe eleven at all.—— alone, n ood of jRASS SEE 1 less. 24c; froz d de- uis was ts easy at osing 2 EN 2 „ 900115 JAOK — 8 7 :30 10:00am lost his l sence, he st y to Lond x MER ce primary The recei ot count $1.80@1.90; cE D—Qui en, old bales w quietand 9 for @3 points | 34! ands, 4 to 7 y ee ose — EE KSONVIL Remnant oot t 7:30 af \ op ed on, on CE ed the 81 points f pts of ing 40e; ; clov et. 11 or 1 ere mad stead middlin 1 2 hand 7 years LES. —h—y— — 15 ge J LE SOU 4 — —— am blow hi ast penny at I P at Monaco Live iilpment or the w wheat c * mille er at $4 55 moth OCAL = 9 e. y and sal . St 15 ha 8, 4 to 7 vy old... “@ acksor * THEAS’ — is brains oi roulette and n rpool cables we by onl cate dae ane 88998888 mee red top ns: „ es of 1.80131 nds. &to 7 years o 1 — 4 STERN R N famous € ns out as He did no bids les were y 345,000 ar ex- TTON SEE ngarian ; red to at | dlinc 1} 7 ATIONS— 03 1812 hand. 7 years —— — aa . — AILWAY ti »stabli sthe victi not EV wh ——A C said to b bu.— La HEMPSEED D- uůu 80 7 p at 30 ing, 8 11-16 ©; good or Low ord 151 hands, extra E 90 80 D at * re tired to ishment 80 In 01 th ENING U eat bas alifornia d be 3d low te FLAX — EKO — Fir otabie at 3 * 9 5-160: 1606; mid ordinar r inary 6% 16 to 161 Sy wer e 7 * 100 : 7 . le (43 am) * — tained li to his eleg: often doe at H P. 0. ** Ki advanced is patoh yor and CA — SEE D—S 1 At G4c p 10 per ton Stai . middlin dling, 90 : ,. SlMace; low c; 16 to 1 ** hands ae eT RE agp oe: * 10 18 LOUIS 1 5 | 415 pm! — „am f ikea | gant room = ment! ng of Tol Iz on says that| G STOR BE Sold at 96 ure test a ned, 0 W be fair ; good aide | ae tie MIU .. . 130@ 140 SVILLE — — mittance f ord until } 8 and ente ing of Wh esti n yesterd > edo is sor the drout GAME * EANS—Pri c for pure — RECBIPT 60 below 4 9%Cc; 1 middling 2 to 15 ~~ medium A 1184 120 1. * EVANSVIL — As soon rom some fri ze could get * Tame eat by Lo vi mate for a $00,000 Post-D o over the s h. | all else Quail and ime salabl test. ceipts t S. SHIPMEN White air, 10360. — ds 21 7 3 ud ane 160@ 180 — 23 SVILIE & ST 252. don as it iends i a re- Corn U ngs—Pro sible of ,000 d ISPATCH tate- | quote: stead 14 at $1.35 1886. 8.7 o-day, 1,83 NTS AND S years old are 120 1: r ST. LOUTS ’ 3 in ng. was th in th s | dles er carca n fair asy time l bales es; sin (s—Gross e seliln . eee 4 7:45 — paid nie bi le, doubled hrew ito a icago, to th om Jones g- ere He e wild e next „ 842 @9ec asses. 5 dem and ast yea „ again ce Sept re- Live 8 8 1 „ 00 7 7 Sam 7: —— ills and five o n the] CHT e Fosr-Dis McCormi m that telegra est kind sota, and for West se: v and. W since Se r. Shi st 377,508 ember ! 0 tock b LO 7:15 pm. 45 pre set out fo r six tim at 0400. Ja ISPATCH ok 4 K ate but he mad pbs a of | 6@6 7 bear s stern. a * venison 6 | 270.786 ptember pments to- 3 Dales ‘ih HICAGO y Telegr UISVILI eee 7:40 ama — — r home es, K 14 i ennett, | WOuld that if no friend lec ¥ . «cates the Ons ad sad- .786 bales 1, 1886, day, 1.665 bales: ead ; „January aph. * A N — . off o off 4, * wage the P such draw ; grou cw bh; or Mi com same , 249,692 bale b ; „ the v 14.— Sout = NASHVI — 3 * atthe Anti 3 Later and 8 opened be 280,000. be, Sr. Ki . — 79 — cock 1 io: for s0, $9.25; quail wild turkeys 1 *. — year aeg agel — 8 nenge 3 —— *! —— ts. 17 T e LLE 6T. LOUIS DIV ve Chicago T : ystem. e off rale r free | 2 th. a oe hae would would o; jack ra opossum,» — 1 . un- .331 b ses to- da ocks in | int , $4.15@4.55 ght, $3. and st , 000 — 4 en 1 . Seve ribune. lots erings y Carter „ Lindley & 0 eel o s reporte to be a fool’ make th not snipe rabbits, „ 84180 „ $3; wo LIVE CLOSING ales. ay, 380,585 oe and shi .55; mixe 8841.53; ron yaaa — 7715 ami? 7:45 : ee ede W eae 25 a N e 2 . 1 — D f s hotel tha e would mer mad erman ar alpers. La ouses n small and as he ves, sme ver wil o spare anvas back. allard, $2 2 mixed. 4 50%; | Fe , 5 13-64d; J s. Future ; Orleans and 3 55.20: eo * market 1 attle—Re- it URI, KANSAS — 2 “a work as The plan h abolish ti ; ° the bear — bill — 4 — the det and a will call — misinf elf, in a i nave, P BREE 280. „ $4.50; plo 50; red he: 31.50% 1A bruary and anuary — — eas 2. 53d. 4,000 9 72.50 3.4 $1.75@3 30. steadier: eye T Galv K TFEXASR * 2 there 3 as he th owever, di ps in | !ocal short ks and se an uneas eat of the | enn o whole th ormed in th decrease, RESSED ver, 50c@$l ad, &: pril, 5 14-64d; March, 5 ebruary Bi Jan- 3:50; good f market 3 80. Sheep- stockers — — EXP S RAILWAY ere ought „ did not Hutch s are veral of y feelin sal erce g ing off is matte , | excessi POULTR ; sand. and Jun ad; April! 13-644 ; , 6 13-64d;| ST d to choice strong; ep—Kec 3 onlo Express. vel? 9:00am] were alw any numb it would 800 inson’ reported our p gin e of o grivdi , and let ti r., he | Ch ve au Y—Lo Jul e, 517-64 and M ; March > OcK YA ice, $4.20@5 ; comm 1 — ) am avs * er of 9 for ka e brok to h rominen to-da new G ug on le wheel oice fr pplies wer yandaA d J ay, 515-6 and Cattle— RDS, KAN 20 5. 20 1 on, $2.50 8 §:30 pr 1 6:00 p course whe ready to gi guests Blo great deal ers, Mo ave cov t Y. it erman ain.——Th g | rough esh tur and and d ber, 523 ugust, 52 uneand J 64d; M Re Receipt ANSAS C ; lambs, $4 @ M ese cs 6: the act henever a give gratuiti who om bough of whens ot and vered. grame tr bringin millet wa e first | chick and poo eys sold at slow un; ] NEW 3-64d. 1-64d ; Au uly, 5 19-64a. | 4 -ceipts—H pts, 965 he TY, Janu 91.28. ISSOURI P — of servant es. Of rice, a ght about at 85% Crofts twenty-f om N g 750.— La s made 1 ens, $2@2 r at 70 Tlac pe sale. i J YOrRK—F gust and 8 d: .50@4.60; ogs, 4,771 h ad; mark ary 14.— Creve C ACTFIC ¥ Ei. omptl acceptin was caught as 5 nd it is 400. 000 „ Leopold | anne ve loads wheat. Yo te tel .25; fair to 2.25: thin Choice de = ead tae oe 9.43 utures cl eptem- bulk $4.25 ead; str et stron rn tAILWAY ion bre discharged, a bribe h in | gle — ee. at the same tp. oe 8 eported geese at $3 good, $1.50@ and eens Lae 8 osed qui 254.40. enger, choles, Nera . ces. A ° an ner Gas 81.78. Duck sto cy | 9.780; Joo; M ruary, 9 4 etands » choice 2 fr 6:00 aml? e eee A gg of no avai but lesso @ was About hese, with after a at Pardrid ©] the hisis aw rs are begin n for export a] BROOM er doze Duck ek, 8160] do; Augus ay, 9.800; 490 M teady; N Nee .. . .. 1228218 the h avail, a ns of this the only keam long ge er of back. KR pert | Ml CORN—Uneba 8 $2@3 ust, 10 040. Sal e THE e oon — 12 22 constant ouse was nd the 6 7 orthingto Ax, lar „leave strug-| ore of back and have isappoint scover | 4@ covers, 242 neban and o. Sales, e, 9.900; J ©; WEAT Washington Ace, Sunday « 1288 am 6:25 keep t changes th 8 subjected ervant also 1 and 4 short N Cudah greatly — that been recei ments, as 30. 4 @4c; self ged. Quote: 8, 5,200 b Y July HER K Xpress „Sunday * 8:00 3 — : 1 N ar vin LAMBS—S * : ou ales. Th oa. only am“ 7: — 8 — up — + hele impossible to om lane. 8 het . She —— 28 the — 4 Se AA pe eld 2 fat ales at 51 22 sate; bust CLEVELAX and Petroleum. e Weather Report. ‘ Greve Corr Lake. Wr f 9238 — t was not , Mr. Pa m er giving h nd- | me to be for N 1ese house come on nd/ th looks 2 ainly St. Louis trad sh- | and u S—Small f r head, to Wi ; 8. W. 11 uary 14.— — Lovis. Janu Kir Fun ib 10:45 am : er conc is pl nse eve New Yo s to-d the em thi wea whenev aders eretics at, 5@5 . p LMINOT 0, 7e -—Petrol » = ary 14, 1887 Kir wood... v only. A? 3i¢ t ginnin a good on neluded that it aang et ce * n n Mle looked wea ad — „sher o; poo na ae eC S| 0 ee. | “1:00 pm the old of the prese e, and with at it late rket bas sb at is ru nt. f the i P the cables ng and ed weak 0 1 At 70 U Firm. Ww * , 444 gc. 1 Janu 14 1 T : E 2 @ 8 : nates o edand h er head to spots t a weak yint The mediat declin uldn’t off o sell | Be; ry int cured le at 6817 NO. Fo ; @ 28 — — W “4 APE WOO... 40-000 . . 1 pm)t out of e pa rt Bre hat we close, b one whi then ely re eat the off worth e; bul Weste d less; o; bull LIVERP reign. 5:59 | Pure. qe Bast Line... . . .. le 8. bm, standing t his own vs his su eT | ea ga & Co. b regard wh , but itis on Chie going covered f openin a | dam ls and at rn. No. 1 8; glue sto stead 00L Ja 1:59 a.m... 29.6 a Fo Kirkwood. ............ : 1 f ‘ » No. * a Bera- b ee 0essececeeeees 20pm|* 6: all the — being that pocket th rdi- m r in the 8 ought about eat A purch such ral ex ort up stiff rom — being ey 100 . 1 ags, 10e: at 1 c N ck, arri * and corn nuary 14 al U m. 29 A 6.0 0 } ce & 20 pm 7 tray c ; they t ’ e und arket h ession 300.000 b ase. 328. 000 15 clearan 7. It price SESWAX ; glue, 7c dry salt O. Lat ve stead arrived Wheat 752 38.0 W W — — esd . 8:45 — cash the urn Ove er- very Hetle been a du but out u May alo e was the lib- . 1 Ne ler an steadi 1 | | alae len | ome eee 11:30 bm 2 y receive r to him netle d a dull an side of corn ne—th New Y the lib- SKINS— 210 f » 460; | m „ er. Wh _Means. | .. ...| 2 —— sO be 4 path oin d scal this t cre at tur York seabo aged a - Pr or ch arket heat n to ar eat to ne — —— 8 SAM y wi 4K. F in ne atin ned is ard— and m me oice. 0 and iv xin Aden ———— 5 ssionary amo AML A. GAYL ha»: eee 1 — ta’ with | 2. Dun 2 wrong 10 — Hy Baltimore SHEEP PE Ut S@8e 3 280; saited —— 1 3 —— quiet. 0 tendz. Minimam temperature, 440. : OHIO & MISSISS — nx the SAMW’L A GAYLORE sits oa changed‘ Ba tos ions but Gore | Son band inerousina th Ker. principally be b PELTS—Green, Soadee ued, dam: | B $4. 33 coe , D — Pligri CA - BLESSING arket closed ed hands at 1%o and sont Potagne + gem belie e demand sellers | for road, shearling 40@70¢ ; for fai whe 7. Weather t wheat and Califo 1 o 8.0; Fee 0 — for January Lebanon Ace — 7 KN YLORD Abe provision market Sat that pric about | f ally believed the next an FRA n ear . 1 = 00.0. ene ere. 625 amp is bein ns to the w No.3 & CO ing a ma on market at price 6. Thel ene ™ „ was ob rease. T xt visibl EA Looe territc for gre skins ely; No. 2 not mul 4. and foggy. 3 3d Salem Accomm odation...... t 8:00 72a pm Li rked ab *t has b id. th p, few uyin he e e | geese (w Fir tory, 10 en, 10@ „ @ sprin doing; 8 Sergea G. A. W oulsville N nen 11:0 mit 6:40 ring ee outside of A make a sp , 307 Olive s * ght recei absence of een tame ie adva havin g, but rowd, | 8 (white) m. We at @i2c ¥ b 15c | Mi Ts 9a; N g, 76 64@7 g; holders po nt Signal C EBER Limited E ight Express ...... 11:9 am 7 bpm a Cc 0 year the — We 12 of divid t. opened pe pts of hog outside b * show- clined to ore’ but E any con only for a sacks at 40¢ in lar quote: Pri ° d xed Wester! o. 1 Califo — 9d ; red wi ouer Ww orps, U. 8. A Through — : press ...... 4 8. pm 8:45 pm OF thee anes whi and 44 market — orders ina r dn higher — and dett usiness. was made ort the mar no on fidence in aa prime (stock lar ge sacks, a me live — . Dem n corn dull rnia, 7s 8d@ nter, eather Bull 3 Fast Line xpress ene + Ife vm W am sum 37 — quam ams — ane Small H mining s 1415 wheat s closing , but it soon f er prices ket wou in prices, b ket. A 1@ was in e; mixed white); u gely gray be nd 4le in ontinentn and froin at 4s 8d: 78 9d. Ww etin. n 3 dave pm 2 7 * sold. opes, Grea ke tha whe again adv * and on th ell back enou ould not * ut abov gain of 4 4 picked and old nripe qu 8 th le Receipts ot much a 1 nited Kir not much 8 AR DEPA 55454 6 „ „465 + 7: —— * Peter t Hopes da re it held a anced to 6 stren ta — ca gh bull budge a © that th 880 cent ‘ )s 4@5c . d * 10@30c 8 ill N etc 8 ~ which l wheat pa oing in wh ngdom an T W ASHIN TGNAL 1 ST eeee seeces * 7:25 am er and Paul’ one but fin ull and ste opening prt ial wae’! ee enthusia there 8 FUR ; duck, 200; ti ch hon “eee cental 66.008 — week, 169 eat and cor N a5th 7 pan me agen et — * U. S. An - LOUIS BR — her socle 8 M — eat and cl Ally dro ady most ces, * too, pe eher. sm on as not | tol dem ; tare, 3 and (dry L 8. can; recei ,000 cental n. meridian 1 observatioz anuary 14 MY, 8 GE & TUN — ues with ON very osed we pped d of th lowe tered The hand lows: and good 10 per IVERPOO pts co s, of ine: as are taker 1987. Steck Y NNEL R Presid se, Spirit- + EY flu quiet, main ak. Lard ack Ww © | comi rcablesa out, and little to | side for Inside and firm Pork is L, Janu rn, 121,800 ken at 7a ard Accon AILROAD ise — 0 * Ww res now sh taining a sm and ribs w ith p ming in o nd declin weakenin there or Wester prices for 8 We qu Kaste in fair dem ary 14, 3:30 ’ foo} 3 m., 1modation..|* . , Secretar Oar- N est to b ow th all adv were dom aused a es in oth g news : n: outhern ote as | 57 rm; .& and and f p. m.— STATIO © _ oT „ 6:20am)" 6:30 pm retarv; tary; O. mw YORK time e only e total ance r and rapid er m N and 57s 6d rm firm; Close Ns. 5 228 3 * LOUI — 6:30 ne last y 25,000 pack „ The | aul. a fall subsid arkets— a i~ 1. out- . Lard i at 628 6d: d prir 7 8 = | 5 S4H 20 amm/* _6:30 pm arshal. L. Keotte market o „January | th year. Pr hogs | ing in W @ The of 88 ence . Lar N Janua s in fai 6d; d ne me 8 ei 3 8 8 Bowli ANNIBA = | . „ first pened ab 4, ll a ink them as ovisio ess than the uo be close 2 20 ot the | Race“ . o. 1. a W 17 358: F ir demand; o West 88 “ae a 2 State of M ng Green T Han L RAILR each 8 fro prices showi out stead „ m1.—The a sale at ns look heay at this were fir low was was tl Mi n$ 60@ — No. 2. leat is in 2 ebruary steady; ern, Jackson . : a. 7 L All and EF n & Hannib OAD. P 1 L mows — Reenalemeag e * easy and 28 98 282 | No.Sand4 | in fair Bye aa or March 308, 3d. Vicksburg. iiss (29 oe: | a ee ocal Accommodation. — ° ’ 5 > : " 45 i „ 706 712d; nd: st ch 35 N sburg, Miss. 2$ 90 58 = St. Ch mmodati 1 — 1 — ass Soom sant chanags ont} ° 1 tly better a — 1 r. f | nl steady; 4 88.28.85 1 SW aries & St. Louis 1 4:20 pm| . : 6 wy eter)... 850 prin ; new N SI ene 41) — 84 and Ex St. Lo ff 82 bm the Ma of the Gos - trad per cent — & G,_Sgures as ae y | Re Closing Pri No. 8 C., 82880 No. 2 ced eat were — + Fox r| Soe Sede 38858 00 @ poor Brecon firm at K. 79 8d. F No. 2 ky sort. La 29.90 49 198 Lt. Rain press .. uis Mall 25 pm 3 Great Citie of E ing in Ri igher. Th est Poin e 1 ces—3 P. M Corn red, 80c in St. I. Sie in U., — i 90 2 5 4s 740; Feb and steady; 10s 7d. & lour is Little Rock, 128. „HN 2 —- 8 eat Cities?’’ ngland chmo ere w t, which * — 4 Ww ° was h in St „ 82% U., Cased ) Februar y; spot e „Ark 29.74 138 ——— — ° r. Colm a? In wit and N od & W as an c hamber . COBB 4 somew! eld firm L. ; No We in M.; . tRed ‘ y or March ,48 8d; J s in] Meu n. lex. 29.8 35 14 Re * ST. I. 11:88 bard — will n list a fair bus’ orfolk & Vest Poi active | 5ST of Commerce S0, 317 tend zat bette by wheat cl 4, 780 asked. and Gray, C n ds Sled. anuary ere Tenn. 28 82 86 av te ‘loudy. . LOUIS & SAN — ps. 0 . The siness i Western nt, New Louis: e, St. Loul and 319 lit ed to stead r market chiefly t ed. DESCR , Cased. i . I. l 7 41 8 Fair. Color N FRANCISC in worke vances of general — the remai referred 8. * disposit y the fe ‘ts at oth , though IPTION LIV oulsville. Ky 29.76 84 -11 8 .. Clear. Ro ado Expre SCO nan, ‘ke io eling er Price 8 Indlana y.. 25.63 1148 „al rn WAL | which —— the while Co small —— was ar er ofthe Closing r e increased n, however, too, Th points | Sk . |) Dxescrreti OCK Cinel polls 29 36 218 ee Fe Rose Hill ccommodation ..... a: ugh Sunday e last England go tions were m and ad- Yesterday Highest | J poste, ame supply . ok Gant ees o Pric + te eg 1 28.880 29) = 7 889 10 Cloud Pacific i Accommodation — 133 amis 6:10 pm minent ay even- cited, first * Richmo 748 rose established To-day. — . Clos or 11 good a traders see RAA, do *— . 8k 6. : — . 25.45 36 + 1 of 22 — * California — Sa.. . . 12210 am 10: — partici preachers 4 Was th sales — ap & West 2 and N o-day. — the market oft spot whe im to be on! liberal snd . broad 50@ 60 — black . 1 ; hica 0 i Micb 29.76 46 18 SW 7 5 xpress. A ——— 2 \* 825 vm“ 2:25 p ned 5 — in tus to 47 * 7 omoial — made at 47 oint was — a} | 82 WHEAT. ay. no attem and ham om they wi y waitin Wolf white.. 1] unk. nar- 80 90 0 3 uluth. II. . 29.4 20. „NE .03 Cle y- — Nr 8:25 bpm f 6:50 — ‘ | pttod mer it d il ho gi worn 10@ 15 Pole Cat attle. H f n.. 1} 29 1.1 01 Clond 8 bm 6:45 ome part of awaken an — Nag eid ning. It — 1 4 A al un Daene 8: sion, as all o this d 1 to | Na Ca | oS ei oo, Re | Hogs. Shee forses Paul, Minn 2 ‘Sal Salt iNW .2: Cloudy T. LOUIS :45 am e city up to for — @ small ickly d ugh ar. San Wan Sly ¥ form the trad uring ti , hey m Hou t. — 15 1 75 M . 440 + ceipts ache P- and La Cross nn 29 73 > LINE 23 Hy. 8 rs IS, ARKANS — ecently . list, 48. Th ome tim fraction ropped May.| 85 oes 0 Su b cl rate es made 1e foreno ade | Be se Cat. % 2 uskrat, win 10 Shipment mule Daven e, Wis. . 29.66 16, f 1/8 A2 ft now | Arkans SAS & TEX irch is laced in 3 at ilo’ was no ah afterwar where it “ S880 . eee 831 b osed — which were at on ses ar. black 4 5 10 . 8 — te * 698 2.973 | es. | Cair ort, 10. 29 3 2421 aw On| L oudy. — aoe and Texas XAS RAILW ’ d aly —— 4 & grade yesterday’ was th one u brown ||Muskra 7 CA 7 924 ++. 463) 9. . 5 53} 28 1 1 t. Snow St. L. T 5 Dav E — AY. ne of th ving fine - o’clock th ange in ch raoving | J 61% 4% b a — we ays e sam ni- Badger 2 M. t. tall. 10 TTLE—Th 4.319 463 252 t. Louis vee (Bede 1 Ny .08| Lt. Snow. | Throagh EX ..... t7.20 3 Noon .- Nr in. Oh CORN d = there wae but n 5 mai 5 | everythi e mark 1. 310 29.68 355 e We E . . I. 2 m. in silv one tis qu ral | Feb 3. mand as but a ad y 8 aa 50 Opossum 1@ 2 um ng, butt et to-da 55 | Om worth. ../2 5; 36) 10 we Snow. nee 1 9:58 pes ey, Alto 0 er $1.0 * ise ea et bu ‘| oie i | 35% 1 „ No.2 Small 4 and Spot 10 to 25 — | (tr . e of busi he run W y was st aha, Nel 29.82 102 W Cloudy 9:55 pm ; clock 02%. SV at t | Mar. 36 35 — 1 2 . or M. . 2, 8420 order a qui otte perc ash out). viou : ness 8 wae lig! rong Moorb 9 . 29.8 | -21,N Cle WA tne — ena business notwithstanting a t per cent. Bar| ll an gE | Sine it. wide, size in U. (30 . 8.585 E f, skunk, mink, £0x, ete. ¥ ge sass daye Trading ail as compared, with on | St kines inn ag) Sow | ryt, Die sit c’ribs 6 shoulders 4%@ 46461 W pot and Jan estern| 82....-. . ee 4 . 8 | SContract — —' * 8240 do 2d pfd,. “ae we epee * c’ribs shoulde 050 and 488 Wes O. Oats 4 April 47 nuary 46144 @ was, ee 45 3606 % Pg 4 45 ili-fated for a boat Anchor Li 5 60 mynd pid... Gees “ib home a dern white, Nesse 0 o bid; steam u = £80 N 45 1 5 7 L se eee 2 1 „ e — 390: fairl er, eet? 4 60 0 5 5 6620 4 atchez o place of CHOUTEA zee é Poca 8 and 80 1 hams i shorts longs quiet at 67@ ; do x aative: | oe "930 ..... 4 . . : the u AVENUB e. acific ees tock o ord 5 Oo &» B ce fro 6% ulet. Me Pro mixe 8; * e 25 683 nee ceom psror Feu & Pacific Incom t Grail er lots, $12.25 track m the 9. | Butte ss por visions ste „ 4 30 — Fang River | A modation Pac ¢ Inco 5 r nin 8 new * 28 1 . Pork biock r firm; wr , stead N NATIO bess Telegrams. ccom moda MRF gt WMW me t. Louis hardside or ne in ery, 25 ; Western re y aud | NN NAL STOCK 25 MEMPH — 48322 „ t. L 4 Wh Ele „ $11.26 w stand D and , Besse. E packed, fined, 7% . Ay Price X YARDS Arr 1s, Ten -+1* 6:00 4 4 7 ad — Go vators. steam N tor ard, 812 cel ggs low d. 18@23¢; 0 . . . No. . ived: Ks n., Janu me 7 ee u. rn new , $12 for pts—Flo er at 28¢ cream- vee OD 84 50 c : Kate Adam ary 14.—Ri CARONDELET Sa 5 — D Rye | Barley „ standard. | ments 42,100 bu 1 . bbis; wh es eee 188 S. 17 F eee , Arkansas Oty: step at TRAINS. 9 5 4.133.811 3,409 =e | „ ond bran fancy nte—Fiour, 25 3,000 bi eat, 14,200 38... 8845 4 60 D, ee iver, 10 8. 1 ; ty ;_ Ci Week 2 9 ' 1 3 f bu. * rands, 8 bu. 5 , 466 bois; 4 rye, 000. Sup 13 . ek 2 38 a —— * r see 1 Ii. 1 eather a. F. * Leave ourth 858 561, email lose in TB eee, Jen eat, 168,000; corn, 727 18 238 3 — Rule Ont Okto, 10 we ie Arrives; © 12. 3.80. N — A cm Beef li No; c A.- Wega * othe eee 1 0 353 fal ° u 9 7 P. m. De 7 ot e * 45 . ; Fam * cash a ash ich t, No 1 eke estan . 4 30 54 eee 96 Un 5 Weath m. River 1 ; +3 ; 2 1 A j 13 er 2. nen. ; Feb 8 dne; white . @ 8B . or * er cloud 11 11. Ba, Tcl. £340. © Se: e ne; ane: Shores 208d ie; May, wo; No. $ red Se 5 8 1. feor and 1 LTR foe A e Traine 581. a Tallov smoked Ar Rece * beatz c; No. 3 Bing . 2 — 6. ht ang iS ce oon 14.—River . abe — u: oats, 3 Wheatiis u: Feb — e — erate this morn astnight. © uss to 2 4. 4 di dant 0 bu; cora, 10 n WB on 1 — . loudy and mod om ä a ; 9 sated + neee seen 4 i * + an - and 14.— 1 * — — ne es j Se 5 e eteady and 2 at 33 e at ind cool, 112 nn 1254 ioe tng Ii toot § jnchos: ny — — 8 a png but poorly ) Tt eather eloud ppliea stand. dea ai : :
Page 8
* a { Kan. J. T E ii. , . Plan + 5 „ — * 1 ry ern * * (c g n 2 1 - | ee, ae PEs „ ae mre 5 2 ne. 2 CCC A ; ; * —_— mad 1 ae 7) te ö nr. ss ee 1 N 8223 — a 2 rs, N * 5 ay <a Dy S oo 4 4 * — 4 * r K f 2 a A fee ar -— 8 ee * . Mg „ . ˙ ae. See ee i. a) ae 2289 * : bona hon See : 90 ak wt ee a 4. 3 e 3 ae 3 — n i ae 6 4 d A er ; . : 1 con” i Oa * 0 8 * „ \ - N * 185 ; ; 9 111 Ve 3 ' 4 ; 0 " 5 hh r * * 2 . 9 . - 2 ~ — * 1 * . 1 * . 8 * ‘ — 13 ICE CREAM ee 0 618 N B St. Tele CITY NEWS. You are daily missing it if you do ‘the great Broadway bazaar these days, friends and secure some of the now offered by D. Crawford & fm thelr wonderful clearing-out sale. there to-day. Save the pieces! “10c Royal’’ glues em. Bro ken glass, china, furniture, toys, eto. Dr’g*ts. Dr. E. C. Chase, Dolwe street. Set ot teeth, . PRIVATE matters skillfully treated, and medi- einesfarnished. Dr. Dinsbdeer, 814 Pine street. Dr. WHITTIER,617 St. Charies,cures diseases @iimdiscretion, indulgences. Call or write. EAST Sr. LOUIS. Items of Interest from the City Across the Big Bridge. Word was received here this morning that the Appellate Court had affirmed the decision of the lower court in the case of the School Board against ex-Treasurer Wm, P. Launtz and his bondsmen. The suit was brought to recover an amount equivalent to that part of the dramshop license which should have been paid over to the School Board, but was ap- ; riated by the Council and paid out oy the treasurer, for other purposes. The defense set up by Treasurer Launtz was that being a city officer he was bound to obey the orders ofthe Council and since he had been by that body not topay over the money to the School Board, he and his bonds- men were not liabie to the Board. Judge Snyder took this view of the case and decided in Mr. lLauntz’s favor. An appeal ‘was taken, but while the case ‘was nding in the Appellate Oourt the cles confessed judgment to the School Board for $79,000, the full amount of the dram- — license which should have been paid to the school fund, but was appropriated by the Council! for other purposes. The decision of the Appellate Court yesterday affirm the decision of the lower court was there- fore of no importance except that it exonerated Judge Launtz from all blame in holding back the school money when ordered to do so by the Council’. The costtothe city of litigating this case was in the neighborhood ,000, al Arch Chapter, No. 156, installed the ollowing officers last evening: John Neemes, ng; has. Rohn, Scribe; E. J. Egs- man, Captain of Host; R. A. Hunnin- er, Principal Sojourner; D. A. Beeken, asurer ; H. Leonard, 4 . Oavanaugh, R. A. C.; Al Keechler, G. M., ird Vail; Wm. R. Mills, Second Vail; G. H. ilden, First Vail; W. E. Hender, ler. After the installation ceremonies had been concluded the members of the society and their guests adjourned to the Missouri Avenue Hotel and sat down toa banguet. A number of toasts were proposed and responses made. The jury in the case of John Holliday, against the St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance — . for 800, returned a verdict last evening in plaintiff's favor for 8456. 28. In the City Court this morning the divorce case of Mary Dillon vs. John Dillon, was ealied. The plaintiff alleged cruelty and as the defendant failed to appear, the divorce Was granted by default. The case of Nicholas Spannigel vs. the Chica- go 4 Alton Railroad for $5,000 damages was mext calied up for trial. Spannigel attempted to board a train at Mitchell Station while it was in motion and, missing the step, fell and ‘was badiy injured. He claims the train did mot stop for him to get on. The case ‘was tried twice before. The first trial Biss in a verdict in his favor for $500 and second in a hung jury. Mr. Mortimore ard is attorney for Spannigel and Mr. Luke . Hill for the railroad. The City Council will meet to-morrow morn- ing in regular session. Remember To-Morrow—Last Chance. To-morrow, Saturday, is positively the last Gay; store crowded all the time; everybody anxious to secure some of the wonderful bar- gains before this great sale closes at the great consolidation assignee sale of clothing, bate and other goods, at 809 Washington avenue, between Eighth and Ninth streets, Bt. Louls. We advise our readers to call at onoe as this great sale must close to-morrow might. Men’s fine beaver overcoats $2.79, worth $16 or money returned; a splendid suit ot men's clothes $3.99, worth 813; fine quality men’s pants FI, worth $4. Hats and other goods at 809 Washington avenue, between Highth and Ninth streets, St. Louis. Remem- ber, this is positively the last chance, as this great sale must close to-morrow night. HAMILTON, THE TRAIN-WRECEKEER., The Jury Fails t Agree—State University— Severe Panishment—Missouri Matters. Kansas Orrr, January 14.—The fury in the trial of Geo. Hamiltos for the Missouri Pacific train-wreckinag were discharged last evening, having failed to agree upon a verdict after five days’ deliberation. It is said that five stood out for acquittal. James Dimmitis on trial here for the murder of George Evans, a saloon porter, the result of a quarrel over ce. COLUMBIA, January 14.—The State University Board of Curators held an important session terday. Resolutions were adopted touch- the relations of the Agricultural College to the University. The board does not give ite consent to a change of name for the Uni- -yeorsity. KEYTESVILLE, January 14.—James Fuller Was last evening sentenced to three years in the Penitentiary for resisting an officer, who ‘was making an arrest. , January l4.—TheCole revival meet atthe Cumberland Presbyteriaa Church ® resulted in 178 conversions. To be absolutely certain of obtaining dia- monds exactly as represented, To obtain the newest and most beautiful styles of settings of guaranteed quality, Zo obtain the very lowest prices and the best PURCHASE OF THE MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., Corner Fourth and Locust. See the spiendid Solitaire Diamond Rings we offer at $15, $20, $25, $30, $85, $40, $50, $6v, §75, $90 and $100. A Missing Man. Andrew Graber, 53 years old, 5 feet 8 inches Sali, black hair and mustache, dark eyes and weighing about 160 pounds, left the residence of his cousin John Graber, 1725 South Broad - „ yosterday morning to go to the castor oil ry on Clark avenue and Sixteenth street, end has not been seen since. Graber is a ger in the city, coming here from Mo- Bane. Crawford County, Kan. HOTEL PERSONALS. Jobn Hall, Creston, Ia.; 8. E. Ratikin, Kan- Olty; John B. Watson, D. C. Easton, Co- bus, O., are at the St. James. pringfieid, Kan.; J. B. Detroit, are at H. B. Johnston, Denver; Lon. V. Stephens, ville, Mo.; L. B. Johns, Abilene, Nan. . H. Guitar, Columbia, Mo.! N. N. Orosby, alley A won Frank Welling. ‘Wayne, ind., are at the Lindell. F W. T. „ Pendieton » Kansas City. Mo.; H. „St. Paul, Minn.; uel J. F. J. Armstrong, Detroit, , Pittsburg, Kan.; C. H. Os- Fort +: k P. Mo.; E.R. Bullens, 8t. Red B Ch t Joseph, Mo.; 1 ee ud, ‘A Gum ae reys, » Gnd ira D. Bronson , Boots, are at * hors Over 100 Varieties N erte purest and best toilet soaps made by 1 Cashmere Bouquet GEORGE AND CORRIGAN. THE LABOR LEADER DEVOTES ANOTHER BROADSIDE TO THE ARCHBISHOP. The Archbishop Charged With Scheming to Defeat the Call for a Constitutional Con- vention—Other Priests Inhibited—George’s Bureau of Information—The Church and Tammany Hall—Interference of the Ital- ian Prelates. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTcH. New Tonk, January l4.—Henry George de- votes another broadside of this week’s Standard to Archbishop Oorrigan and Dr. Mo- Glynn. This is an extract which certainly will be news to the public: It may be news tothe genbtral public, but it is, nevertheless, a fact that Archbishop Corri- gan, in the last election, not only wanted to defeat a certain candidate, but also wanted to defeat the call for a constitutional conven- tion; that letters from him were sent to priests telling them to work against the convention, and that ata gathering, where one of these priests endeavored to carry out this instruc- tion, a proposition was made to get hold of the bags containing the ballots in favor of the constitutional convention, and by making away with them to lessen the vote iu its favor. OTHER PRIESTS INHIBITED. Here is another piece of news: Dr. McGlynn was notthe only priest who was prohibited from giving any countenance tothe move- ment that threatened the New York municipal rings. Other priests who had never made any public utterances onthe land question and who, so farasIknow, have no special opin- ions upon it, but who were disposed to take part with the workingmen simply from their disguest with the rottenness of our ad- ministration, were likewise inhibited from doing so. It they had possessed the courage of Dr. McGlynn they, it is presumable, would have been suspended, though it is hardly likely that they would have been summoned to Rome since, not filling so large a place in the public eye as the pastor of St. Stephen’s Church, they could have been disciplined here more.quietiy. On the other hand, not only was the Vicar-General permitted to issue a pronunciamento against workingmen’s can- didates, which was distributed on the Sunday before election at the church doors, but, without a word of remonstrance, as far as the public knows, priests were permitted to speak against the party from their altars, and, in some cases at least, the powers of the confes- sional and the threat of the refusal of absolu- tion was used againstthe party who opposed the Tammany ring. ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN’S POSITION LUDICROUS. Mr. George evidently basa bureau of infor- mation about the Catholic priesthood which is not reached by thedaily papers. This fact lends added interestto the statement which he makes of the relations of one of the Catho lio secular clergy to his superiors in the Church. Thisis a summary: It is not true that Dr. McGlynn has said anything antago- nistic to the Catholic doctrine. The Catholic Church does not uphold private ownership in land as a matter of faith and doctrine. This is proved by the utterances of Bishop Nulty of Meath. Catholic doctrine is not one thing in Irelund and another here. The position of Archbishop Corrigan is, from a Catholic standpoint, simply ludi- crous. For him and Dr. Preston to define a Catholic dogma on this point is to assume ecumenical powers. Eventhe Pope himself, when four years ago he ordered Simeoni to order Cardinal McCloskey to suspend Dr. Me- Glynn for teaching doctrines contrary to the teachings of the Catholic Church, so far from defining adogma binding on the conscience of Catholics, was abusing his power. The secular priest does not take the vow of child- like obedience that the regular priest takes, but simply a vow of obedience to the ordinary of his diocese in reference to the matters which concern the religious functions of a riest. The obligation taken at ordination ya student in the Propaganda College is simply that the student, now made priest, will return to hisown diocese and engage in — work. The obligation of Dr. Me- slynn’s case does not extend beyond New York. He cannot be ordered to Boston or Philadeiphia, andthe Cardinals of the Propa- ganda have no more right to call him to Rome than the facultyof Yale have to call one of their graduates. The real power ot an Arch- bishop to compel a priest to keep silence arises simply from abuse ofthe appointing 0 cannot dictate 1 priest, him and ; Dr. McGlynn be making a stand against, should he refuse to go to Rome, is this abuse of ecclesiastical power, which is to the Church just what the **spolls systems’’ isto the State. Instead of doing anything inconsistent with his order, he would be making a stand for the rights of his order. And whatever the theologians of the daily press may have to say, this, to my personal knowledge, is the view taken of the case by many Catholic priests, who, however, though ney fear to speak publicly, really look upon Dr. McGlynn as their champion against an ecclesiastical tyranny which they feel be- littles their position and degrades their man- hood. THE CHURCH AND TAMMANY. The suspension of Dr. McGlynn, we have learned, was due in the first place to Dr. Me- Glynn’s presence at a political meeting which he had been specially ordered not to attend, a meeting in favor of a certain candidate, whom Archbishop Corrigan did not want to have elected. sto the cause ofthe second sus- 8 which occurred after Dr. McGlynn lad deen restored to the exercise of his priestly funetions, and some time after the election, the seml-official account given to the press has been very hasty. In the case of Dr. McGlynn it 15 evi- dent that in both instances Rome has pare been used— in 1882 dy the British Envoy Errington, and in 1886 by Arch- bishop Corrigan, evidently at the instance or under the influence of the Tammanyring. It is notorious that in New York the Catholic Church has Se ga series of years been more or less allied with Tammany, and that this influence, for which a quid pro quo has been paid by grants of public property at nominal prices and lavish appropriations of public money, has been one of the many sources of the strength of the rings that in this city have degraded the name of Democracy. INTERFERENCE OF ITALIAN POLITICIANS. Mr. George devotes half a column to con- trasting the late James A. McMaster with Dr. McGlynn, to the former’s disadvantage, and pointing out that Archbishop Corrigan In per- son attended the funeral of an open ene- my of free government everywhere.’’ Then he returns to the subject of the interference by Italian politicians in American politics. He suys: It the Roman diplomates could in- trigue with the oppressors of Ireland. why may they not, in the same way, intrigue with scheming oliti- cians and the moneyed rings of the United States? The papal diplomates are at this mo- ment sighing to bave an italian Archbishop as their accredited ambassador or nuncio at Washington. Their emissary to make the —4— soundings in this business ave been the Western German Bishop Dwen- ger of Fort Wayne, Ind., who is to be reward. ed, it is said, by the archbishopric of St. Louis, when the venerable Archbishop Kenrick, now 80 years old, shall be called to heaven. No one will be better pleased than American-Irish Catholics to know that the efforts of Bishop Dwenger in his repeated visits to Washington have not been ven successful, and that the Roman Curia bas been informed by him that at present nothing can be done.’’ 1 have no political aspirations,’’ Mr. George says in 32 to statements that he has — 2 his political hopes by attacking the urch. THE CHURCH AND THE LAND QUESTION. The Catholic Examiner of Brooklyn, the editor of which is a relative of Vicar-General rge’s first broad- authorities are opposed to it, or ever will 0 posed to it. wat the basis on which Mr. Geo theory, as the a look sat it, that 8 — 25 of own . is would destrey not to his theory itself that they We. Corri have, on the authority of Archbishop a — gan’s in so many wo , Without violating any confi ve it on higher authority than his, that we are right in our theory that the un- earned increment belongs to the community, although the Church authorities are not yet satisfied that it would be expedient for the commuaity to take it in taxation. HERE FOR SAFE KEEPING. A Murderer Who Made Desperate Attempts to Break Jail. This morning Sheriff Oscar Ehlers of Frank- lin County, Mo., arrived in the city with Wed; ster Jackson, whom he placed in jail for safe- keeping. Jacksonisthe young man who was recently brought back from Ohio to answer to acharge of murder against him in Franklin County. He was employed in the kitchen of a railroad contractor out there and became a fast friend of the old man who did the cooking forthe camp. The old fellow was known to have saved up about Foo, which he carried abeut with him, and one day Jackson took him out fora walk. The next morning the dead body of the old fellow was found on the road and Jackson was missing. The old man ha been murdered and robbed. There was a strong chain of circumstantial evidence against Jackson, but nothing was heard of him for some time. It was finally learned that he was under Ohio for horse-stealing, and brought back here on a requisition. Jackson bears a very bad reputation and had served a sentence before in Ohio for horse- stealing. Since his return to Fraukiin County he has been endeavoring to break jail. He got possession ofa piece of iron in some way and has been trying to pick the locksor cut his way out. It was feared he would succeed and he was brought herefor safe keeping. While being brought back to this State from Ohio he endeavored to commit suicide. arrest in he was IN A STATE OF SIEGE. A Malicious Prosecation—Shot and Killed— Frozen te Death—Texas Topics. SAN ANTONIO, January 14.—Since the assas- sination ot Sheriff McKinney and County Com- missioner Hill the peace of Cotulla has been preserved by the State Rangers under orders of the Governor. The merchants, however, are leaving the town. Last Sumday the min- ister occupied the pulpit with two revolvers in front of him. , ForT WorTH, January l4.—Rev. 8. Biddison of the Methodist Church, who was indicted by the Grand-jury for horse-stealing, was ac- uitted last night under the direction of the ourt. There was no evidence to support the charge. The witness before the Grand-jury had left the State and it was a malicious pro- ceeding. TYLER, January 14.—Chas. Sanford was shot and killed last evening onthe St. Louis, Ar- kansas & Texas track by Alexander 28 who accused him of talking improperly to his wife. GILMER, January 14.—Sheppard & Terrell, general merchants, Big Sandy, have made an assignment for the benefit of their creditors. BIG SPRINGS, January 14.—A ranchman, at- tempting to reach a sheep ranch, was found frozen to death yesterday. WILLIS POINT, January 14.—Sparks from a locomotive set fire to 100 bales of cotton on the depot platform last night. CLOSED BY THE SHERIFF. The Bakers’ Decision—Burned to Death— Adjudged Insane—lllinois Items. CHICAGO, January 14.—Fanny V. Baldwin, claiming to be the niece of Lucky Baldwin of California, was before the County Court yes- terday for an inquiry touching her mental condition. She was sentto the Home of the Friendless. The Sheriff is in possession of the wholesale boot and shoe factory of Geo. W. Weber under confessions of judgment amount- ng to $17,555. The Journeymen Bakers’ Na- lional Convention decided last evening that eleve hours should in future constitute a day’s work, with thirteen hours on Saturday and one hour for lunch. STREATOR, January 14.—D. Baker, conductor of a freight train, was burned to death yester- day by the overturning of a caboose in a wreck on the Indiana, Illinois & Iowa Road. VANDALIA, January 14.—William Stermer, a member of the Holiness band, was adjudged insang yesterday. KER HILL, January 14.—David Morris, Mayor of the city, died last night in his 5lst year. Two Sides of the Question. You have Catarrh; have tried many reme- dies. We have a cure—guaranteed; can show you sworn statements of cures that are won- derful. That you may know how our remedv will act, we offer a free test. ‘‘Carbolic Smoke Ball’’ Company, Broadway and Olive. The Post-Graduate Course, The private course of lectures being given under the auspices of the Post-Graduate Society of the St. Louis University will be resumed on next Monday evening, when Rev. H. J. Vatel will lecture on Physical Science; Its Basis and Fundamental Nature. On Wednesday Rev. Thomas Hughes will lecture on „Biology. und Life in Organic Cells. The Executive Com- mittee also announce the following public lectures to be given atthe Pickwick Theater: Human History and Its Ethical Lessons, Rev. Thos. Hughes, S. J., February 28; The Relations of Capital and Labor,’’ Key. E. A. Higgins, 8. J. of Cincinnati, March 7; ‘‘As- tronomical Age of the Worid and of Man, Rev. C. M. Charroppin, 8. J., March 14; **Oreed of Science, R. J. Meyer, March 21; ee Rev. J. Hoeffer, S. J., March TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Sherman Roberts killed his cousin John Roberts in a saloon quarre! at Gentryville, last Thursday. John Wiison was hanged at Norristown, Pa., yesterday, for the murder of Anthony Dealy, October 3, 1885. The first of a series of State receptions was given by the President yesterday evening to the diplomatic corps. An outbreak of strikers occurred at Scranton yesterday and several shots were fired by them and the working miners. Senator Evarts spoke against the interstate commerce bill in the Senate yesterday. The final vote is set for to-day. — M. Stanley announced at the banquet in London last night that he would take the Congo route to rescue Emin Bey. Millet Swern, a farmer of Holy Cross, Io., was dragged from atrain at Dubuque, Io., last evening and robbed ef $1,200. Calvin Pratt, the civil engineer convicted of forging in San Francisco, was sentenced yes- terday to eleven years imprisonment. The President yesterday granted a respite until April 8 to Patrick McCarty, who was to — been executed at Fort Smith, Ark., to- ay. Dudley Todd killed Robert Thomason ina uarrel at a dance, Wednesday night, near Mo- enzie, Tenn. Both men were prominent farmers. Mazion Sibrell was sentenced yesterday at Rockport, Ind., to twenty-two years in the penitentiary for the murder of Jacob Brady on August 12 last. A bill providing for the bringing of suits ainst the United States Government was about the only important thing done by the House yesterday. Delegates from the Chickasaw, Cherokee — or anh eee on the Presson’ rf and formally protested st the to allot lands in severalty. — W. D. Hamilton, proprietor of the Champion Flour Mills at Falmouth, Ky., was killed yes- terday by apiece of the machinery slipping from place and striking him on the head. Walter Napier, a ne sentenced yes- terday at Jackson, Miss.’ to ten years’ im- prisonment for burglary, threw an inkstand ata witness and had to be knocked down to be subdued. The street car strikers blew up a p on the cable road in San Francisco last ot Four n were on board. A lady, Mrs. librandt, wife of a wholesale liquor dealer, was seriously hurt. hitehead’s neglect to At the farmers’ in Washington yes- terday a resolution on Congress to re- peal the clause in —— banks which pre- vents their loaning money on real estate, which, it was declared, works injury to the — class. The congress adjourned to meet Ch -n November, 1887. ~ PRISON HORRORS. INHUMAN TREATMENT OF CONVICTS IN WEST VIRGINIA. A Horrible State of Affairs—Outrageous Punishment by Whipping, Hanging Up by the Wrists, Bucking and Gagging and “Shoo-Fly” or Water Correction— The Kicking Jenny—Col. Wilkerson, By Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCH. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., January 14.—Charges of brutality, inhumanity and ill-treatment of prisoners have been brought against the man- agement of the West Virginia Penitentiary,and the allegations disclose a horrible state of affairs in that institution. Among them are statements of outrageous punishment by whipping, hanging up by the wrists, bucking and gagging, and by the ‘‘shoofly’’ or water correction. Some time ago Col. Wilkerson, the Assistant Superintendent, resigned, as he alleges, on account ofthe crue! inhumanity and barbarity of the Superintendent, the executive officer of the institution. Among the instruments oftorture in use is the ‘‘shoo fly, a heavy frame arrangement, in which the prisoner is made fast, his neck an d hands being fastened immovably in stocks, while his feet, extended at full length, are likewise made secure. Thus fixed, the pris- oner is ready for torture. The guards stand at a distance of ten feet and with an inch hose turn upon the shivering, naked victim a tor- rent ofice cold water full in the face witha pressure of 100 pounds to the square inch. This is kept up until the executioner tires or his victim faints, or his head drops to one side from suffocation. The shock of ice water to the naked body is, ofcourse, very great, 80 much so that it has frequeutly happened that the convict would be taken with a heavy chill and laid up for a long time, if not killed. THE KICKING JENNY. Another instrument formerly a favorite with prison authorities is called the ‘‘Kicking Jenny.“ This device is a curved frame struct- ure forming a quarter ofacircie, the upper end of which is about four feet above the floor. The convict, stripped naked, is laid on this af- fairon his stomacn, his feet tied to a ring in the foor while his hands are hungover the upper end and drawn taut by a rope and tackle fast to the floor. The executioner then takes a whip, the lash of which is composed of two strips of sole leather sewed toge ther at the corners. This whip is three inches broad at the end which forms the handle and tapers to a sharp point. With this man- killing arrangement the lashes are laid on across his bare back until the victim is one series of red and blue welts from his hips to his shoulders. Then the guard varies this perennial amusement by changing the direc- tion of the lashes. They are then laid on transversely, cutting skin and flesh and bring- ing the blood at every stroke. This punish- ment, it is alleged, has been administered un- til the victim is a mass of welts and cuts. He is then ordered off to work, and if his task is not completed, which often happens, as the convict, if he ever was before, is not then able to do the amount of work allotted to him,after his terrible punishment, he is again taken back and given another round of the same character. Haif a dozen men have often been led to this slaughter at one time and compelled to stand by and look on while one of their number is roaning and crying in distress from the pun- shment given him before their eyes, and then they are compelled to undergo the terrible ordeal, It is alleged that men have been so terribly punished on the ‘‘hicking Jenny’’ that their backs were a mass of running sores months afterwards, and itis stated that they have been so terribly cut to pieces that when ordered back again the executioner would say | their backs were so badly cut to pieces that he could not find a sound spot to strike. The as- sistant superintendent alleges that men have been Known to carry livid scars from June to December. Many of the victims never recoy- ered. THE BULL-RING. Another instrument is the bull- ring. By this arrangement aconviet would be hoisted by the wrists several feet from the floor and left hanging for from five to flitv minutes. The agony is described as harrowing, great drops of perspiration starting out of the vic tim’s every pore. His screams of agony, itis alleged, couid be heardalong distance. It was the screams of men suffering these tor- ments that led to the discovery and complaint. Opposite the prison live a number of private citizens, and itis stated that a short time ago the screams, i prayers and pite- ous begging o men swung upon the ‘‘pull-ring’’ pemetrated the thick walls of the prison, across the rege space and senta shock of horror and indignation through that little community. Believing that the prisoners were being murdered, there was talk of investigation. This taik came tothe ears of the Superintendent, and it is alleged that he ordered the guards whenever they punished the convicts (which was done gen- erally in the subterranean depths of the prison) totake the other convicts above, in the halis and rooms overhead, and compel them to dance and sing in orderto drown the noise made by the screaming, agonized con- victs who were being punished. The citizens are highly incensed, and signify their willing- ness to testify to the above statements. In addition to the modes of torture already described, convicts are frequently bucked and gagged and leftin that position until they are unable to move a limb when first released. The ‘‘tasks’’ set the convicts are not propor- tioned to their strength or ability to per- form, and often when their hauds are cut with the threads in the broom-shops, or by ma- terial in the wagon factories, an they are sick or unable to periorm their tasks, they are re- ported ‘‘short’’ and brutally punished. The Assistant Superintendent informed the Posr- DISPATCH correspondent that for four- teen months there had been at least two deaths per month, and every one of the victims had been brutaily punishedin some manner. When it had become known that Col. Wilkerson -had made charges of cru- elty against the Superintendent and the prison managers, two members of the Board of Directors, in the absence of the other three undertook to whitewash theaffair. They had begun an alleged examination when a third member appeared and puta stop to it, saying that if an inyestigation was to be had, Mr. Wilkerson should be given time to produce charges and witnesses, and that the other members of the board should be informed and the matter gone into regularly. This puta stop to the alleged examination and brings the matter directly betore the Legislature. The Government of the United States has a num- ber of prisoners confined in this institution, and it bas leaked out that many of them have been brutally punished. The Government is now making pertinent inquiries, and the re- sult will most probably be a series of indict- ments against the prison authorities. Buyers of Bridal Gifts Are invited to examine our magnificent collection of choice BISQUE FIGURES, MUSIO BOXES, CENTER PIECES, FINE VASES, BRASS GOODS, SCONCES, PLACQUES, MIRRORS, OLOOCES, SOLID SILVER WARES, SILVER-PLATED WARES, DIAMONDS AND JEWELS, all of which will be sold at extremely low prices. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., Corner 4th and Locust. Pure 18k Gold Wedding Rings. Wedding Cards elegantly executed; lowest prices. Alton Atoms. There will be three or more candidates for Clerk of the City Court. Ice inthe Alton siongh remains solid and the cutting goes vigorously on. There is loud dissatisfaction atthe increase in taxes this year over last. The increase is mainly on the city tax. About small property owners who have been recei aid from the overseer of the poor have been cut off the list. The work of removing the wooden sheds on the north side of Third street and Piasa streets, month. A Glittering. Prospect.” It is no uncommon thing to hear, as you pass two gents in earnest conversation on a street corner, auch remarks as: It's bound to go up,” Assa $50 to the ton,” ‘Bought 200 shares yesterday at $1.10,” ete., ete. You naturally wonder the cause of the excited gesticulations on the part of the two gents, and many others you meet. They have the mining-stock fever, gentle reader, and they’ve got it bad—all the doctors in town can’t eure them. They’ve made up their minds to get rich in an hour or a day, instead of taking the old slow but sure process of putting by a dollar for a rainy day,“ or invest- ing in something of a tangible na- ture—something you can lay your hands on, look at, realize that it exists—something you can wear and double your money on! Now, we are coming down to business. FAMOUS is holding the Grand- est Sweep-Out and Clearing Sale of CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS and FURNISHING GOODS ever inau- gurated in St. Louis or the West. e are actually slaughtering things to get rid of them. We ex- pect to do a rousing spring busi- ness, and the WINTER STUFFS MUST GO, and we are giving away thousands of dollars to accomplish this. Wecould easily fill a page with prices and reductions, but we'll just give you an idea of what a good investment really is: If you want a $25 OVERCOAT you get it now for $16.50: a pair of $6 TROUSERS for $4.45; a $5 SILK HAT for $3; a $20 SUIT for $13.50; a COAT and VEST from a $35 Suit for $15; a pair of $7 fine HAND-SEWED FRENCH CALF SHOES for $3.75; $2 UNDER- WEAR for $1; SILK SCARFS that were 81 for 50e; NECK MUFFLERS that were $1.25 for 75c; 20c LIN- EN COLLARS for 8 1-3c; BOYS’ $5 SUITS for $3.50; BOYS’ $7.50 OVERCOATS for $4.50; YOUNG GENTS’ $10 OVERCOATS for $6.50; YOUNG GENTS’ $12.50 SUITS for $7.50. In fact, an in- vestment with FAMOUS now beats stock gambling“ all hollow. You know what you are getting for your money right at the start. The bulls can’t gore you and the bears can't scratch you. You are right side up with care and 100 per cent ahead. (ome and see us and we'll prove it with a big P. FAMOUS, Broadway and Morgan, Dealers in Safe and Speedy Invest- ments. Dividends declared on the spot. NO RISKS AND A SQUARE DEAL. WARRNRENB NOS.“ BANKRUPT STOCK of HATS and CAPS SOG ON THE DOLLAR. All these good things at FAMOUS. 1 r 232 332 OUR NEIGHB ORS. Items of Interest and Gossip From the Ad- jacent Towns. De Soto, Mo., January 13.—Jay Gould and stat! was in town inspecting the shops yes- terday.——Thos. Dugan had the misfortune to have a couple of fingers mashed a few days ago. in South St. Louis.——Circuit Court is in ses- sion at Hillsboro this week.——Ex-Mayor D. D. Goff will be a candidate for re-election.—— County Recorder Colman bas removed to Hills- boro.——The pay-car was down yesterday, and distributed cash among the employes.—— Fred. G. Hamel is making preparati:ns for the erection of a neat dwelling on his lots. Rolla, Mo., January 13.—Dr. 8. B. Rowe has been appointed by tne Pension Department, President of the Pension Board at this place to fill the vacancy made by the death of Dr. Ulysses L. Huyette, who was President for rears and whose death occurred in October. he people are very much pleased with the appointment. Dr. N. B. Colvin also applied, sending in his application the day be- fore the death of Dr. Huyette. — Mrs. Mary Coleman is very ill again, as is also Mrs. Hattie Millard,——Mrs. E. W. Bishop returned from St. Louis on Wednesday, where she kad been to attend the bedside of her daughter. Mrs. Flora Wishon.——Miss Cora Minnium has been to Satem on a visit to Mrs. Jackson, her sister._—-Mrs. Elizabeth Huyette, the aged mother of the late Dr. U. Huyette, is quite ill at the residence of our Mayor, H. E. aker. Mrs. Baker is her daughter.——J. B. Coon and wife have returned from their trip- east. — Calico ball by Prof. St. Elm to-night at the Powell Opera- house. St. Charles, Mo., January 14.—Delegates Henry Angert and Casper Ehrhard from the Catholic Knights of Americabranch of this city, returned to-day from Kansas City, where they have been in attendance to the State ©, K. of A. Convention, Tuesday and Wednesday. ——Mr. A. Barwise of Wichita, Kan., is on a visit to this place.——The Presbyterian Church Mite Sociable will be entertained by the Misses Salveters — to J night.—The funeral of Chas. M. Johnson took place Thursday mornin from his tate residence on Clark and Sixt streets to the Jefferson Street Presbyterian Church, where services were held. A large number of the friends of the deceased accom- panied the remains to their last resting place. —The Scientific Association meets at the St. Oharies College Saturday night. Horsford’s Acid Phosphate IN NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA. Dr. R. S. McComsBs, Philadelphia, Pa., says: I have used it in nervous S suc- cess. It is a good nervous tonic.’”’ LOCAL NEWS. its first . of L., will venth and Assembly No. 4,700, K dall at — Hall, corner ot Market streets, Saturday evening. 1 in the case of John Palmer, who was in the Criminal Court yesterday on a charge of assault with intent to kill, returned a verdict of not guilty last evening. of the Missouri His- „ Vice-President ‘deol. Be vane F. Bari Sergt. McMahon and — Wilson, Direc: That wer formes $5, 00.004 87-00, $9 Those that we sold for $8.50 and $10 are bee eee They consist of Tricots, Serges, Flannels Cheviots and colors, Plaids, ih NT. E. Corner Bro Departure A New so tapital Unlimited, BEN WALKER (ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS) Removed to No. 17 North Broadway. Special bargains in Diamonds, Watches, Fine Jewelry, Silverware. Clocks, Music Boxes, Guitars, Banjos, Accordeons, Violins, etc., Guns, Pistols, Poker Checks, Trunks, Traveling Bags, Clothing. ete. Highest amount loaned on the above. All g warranted as represented. BEN WALKER. BAKER’S Delicious, Nourishing, Absolutely Pure. Costing less than one cent a cup. CONSUMPTION, ave a positive remedy for thea thousands of cases of the worst kind and oe lea standing have been cured @indeed, sostrongismy faith initseficacy that I willsend TWO BOTTLES FREE, together witha VAL- UABLE TBEATTSE on this disease, to any sufferer @3ive ex- oress & P.O. ad race. NR. T. 4. SELOCT HW 181 © ‘wv — 7 ANHOOD :?: TORED, A vicumor ou Premature Decay, Nervous in vain Debility, Lost Manhood, etc., having tried every own remedy, has discovered a simple self-cure, which he will send FRE to his fellow sufferera Address, C. J. MASON, Post 0 Box 3178. New York City — — — UPPER TABLE ROCK GONE, A Portion of the Bank at Niagara Falls Slides Into the Gorge. NIAGARA Fatis, Ont., January 14.— That portion of the rugged bank nearest the Horse Shoe Falls on the Canada side, | known as Upper Table Rock,“ fell at an early hour Thursday with a deafening crash that was heard, and the concussion elt fora mile away. Thousands of tons of solid rock fell into the gorge below, and with it hundreds of tons of ice. The exact position of the break is between the Prospect House and the great Horse Sffee Falls, just above the old table rock and next to the spiral stairway leading to the path behind the sheet of water. It was only by a miracle that the stairway was not demolished. The Gov- ernment iron railing for over 150 feet was carried away. It is at this very spot that nearly all the visitors stand and get a view of the falls. Had this fall of rock occurred in the day time undoubtedly a heavy loss of life would have occurred. The formation of the recipice is now entirely changed. Sas can now stand on the bank above and see behind the heavy sheet of water into a dark chasm. A mass of lime- stone and slate 1,000 feet in length b about 60 feet in width and 170 feet eep, piled in a heaping mass below. One hun- dred and three thousand yards is caleu- lated to have fallen. The supposed cause of the rock giving Way is the on water steady freezing weather for tie past threo weeks and the heavy weight of the accu- mulated ice. j —— — Velveteens, in plain and fancy etc. F. W. Humphrey & Co — Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, * =o adwawyw and Pine, — in Robber Footwear Is found in the Pure Gum Zephyr BOOTS for Ladies, now ready for sale by JOEL SWOPE & BRO, 3ii N. FOURTH ST. Teachers, ladies whose business or inclinations take them ont. doors in all weathers, will fing these Boots the best protection for the feet ever invented. As shown by the cut, they are EASILY Ap. JUSTED, PERFECTLY COMFORT, ABLE, and can be crowded into a very small compass when carried in a package. Only the LIGHTEST and BEST QUALITY of Rubber used in their manufacture. Ladies will find a complete line of the finest Jersey Leggings at Swope's, Send for our Illustrated Catalogne, SPECIAL NOTICES. — FFICE Midland Line, 104 N. 34 st., St. Louis, Mo., January 13. 1887 Notice —-Mr. 1. J. Strat. ton, agent, is no longer in the service of the above nam line in wg A capacity whatever. Mr. J. A. Jennelle has this day been r jolnt agent the Red and Midland Lines, with officcs at 102 and 104 * 2d st., St. Louis, Mo. G. B. Sherman, Gen- anag er. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. 1 copartnership heretofore existing between Edward Wellnausen and Louls Sicher ander the firm name and style of *‘Wellhausen 4 Sicher,’’ has ‘this day been dissolved by mutual consent—Edward Wellhausen retiring from said firm; Louis Sicher as- suming all liability of the old firm, and he alone is authorized to sign the firm name of Welihausen Sicher in settlement of accounts due said firm. Louts Sicher will continue the business in his own name as successor of the firm of Wellhausen & Sicher, at the new location, No. 515 Franklin avenue, where De will be pleased to see all the friends ran EDWARD WELLHAUSEN, of the old LOUIS SICHER. St. Louis, January 11, 1887. — — ELECTION NOTICES. NNUAL MEETING of stockholders of Keokuk Northern Line Packet Company will be held Jan- uary 19, 1887, on wharfboat, foot of Olive street, for the purpose of electing nine Directors to serve the ensuing year. Polls open from 9a.m.tolp m. F. L. JOHNSTON, Secretary. the fifth annual meeting A. Klauber Sons’ Iron and Metal Company, held at their office, 409 8. 4th st., ou the 13th inst. r. Klauber was re-elected as President; Daniel Klauber, Secretary and Treasurer; Mr. Heury Kohn, Vice-President, for the present year. 0229 MEYER MINING CO.—St. Louis, January 10, 1887.—The annual meeting of the stock hold. ers of the Meyer Mining Co. for the election of five Directors and the transaction of such other business as may come before It will be held at the office of the company, 417 Pine st., St. Louis, Mo., on Monday, January 24, from 9 a. m. to 12 m. G. W. CHADBO President. G. H. LOKER, Jun., Secretary. CE ST. LOUIS AND ZACATECAS ORE C0. St. Louis, January 10, 1887.—The annual meer ing of the stockholders of the St. Louis and Zacatecas Ore Co., for the election of five directors and we transaction of such other businessas may come de- fore it, it will be held at the office of the company, 417 Pine st., st. Louis, Mo., on Monday, January 24, 1887, from 9a. m. to la m. G. H. Loxen, Jr.. W. H. THOMPSON, Secretary. President. FFICE ARGENTINE MINING COMPANY-—%. Louis, January 10, 1887.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Argentine Mining Com- pany for the election of five directors and the trans. action of such other business as may come before it will be held at the office of the company, $3 Pine uary 1887, street, St. Louts. Mo., on Monday, Jan G. W. CHADBOURBNE, President. | rm pte te NOTICE—At of the from 9a. m. to 12 m. a. H. LOKER. In.. Secretary. —- FFICE ST. LOUIS SMELTING AND REFINING COMPANY—St. Louis, January 10. 1887.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the St. Louis Smelting and — Vompeny for election of five Directors and transacting such other business as may eome before it, will be held at office of the company, 417 Pine street, St. Louis, Mo., on Monday January, 24, 1887, from 9 a. m. to12 m. W. H. THOMPSON, Presidert. G. H. LOOKER, In., Secretary. FFICE WROUGHT IRON RANGE CO., January 4, 1887.—A meeting of the stockholders of tb company will be held at their office, corner 19th Washington av. Wednesday, January 19, at Ga. m., for the election of Directors and for any other busi ness that may be brought before It. L. L. CULVER, President. T. LOUIS, January 3. 1887.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Hilger Hardware Com- ny will be held at the office of the company, 526- R28 Malin st., for the election of directors and such other business as may arise on Monday, the 172 inst. B. A. JAEGER, Secretary T. LOUIS GLASS AND QUEENSWARE core annual meeting of the s holders of this com- y for the purpose of electing directors to serve for Re ensuing year, will be beld at the company's offic 520 North street, Saturday. Jan 15, at o clock a. m. - BREMERMANN, Sey. «No. 1107 Olive at. ad of directors and th MARRIAGE GU 8 — VFL. 37. NO. ——— ae. EMPIRE S The destruc ment by fire or our business, stroyed is O principal stock Street—our Re South Second & Wm. Importers, Me TEAS, OOFFE 8 ST. LOUIS. 4 a ELEC FOR. OOLD OR S we PRICE... eeeee A.S.A THE | DIM E-P Ss BERF, IRON ve Tonic. Valuable in THE ON INSTAL STOVES, OR AXYTHIAG tions accu W. Alexan