St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 26, 1887

Page 1

_ —— > 55 — — Ws * = 338 4. * 4 a 1 „ J o 9 ö ; ¢ 1 3 * — — | : * Fish Goods, Sateens, — * > o Wie — VOL. 37.—NO.177. T. LOUIS, — WEDNESDAY > * * 1

Sige Scotch Double-Fold Ginghams—Find 120 — at 81 ; this is me. of these Scotch these goous have ever been sold at; worth sirable styles; cut down from 15c.! 8 . and white . skirting seersuckor at Sigc; — 2igc. Ie Sateens—All the yard-wide Sateens at 10c, de- DOM BsSTICs! NO COMPETITION IN THIS DEPARTMENT. @inch wide heavy Bleached Pillow Cotton, 7igc; gold elsewhere for 10c. Minch wide Androscoggin Bleached Pillow Cotton, 12tec; sold elsewhere for 168. 4 wide Wameutta branded Suscorors best Bleached sheeting, made 25c; don’t have it charged to you elsewhere at dee. 4 wide New York Mills Bleached Sheeting, 25c; gold elsewhere for 35c. sold elsewhere for 15c. elsewhere for IT. sold elsewhere for 25c. for 15c. * 7-4 wide Pepperell Mill’s Unbleached Sheeting, 10c; 8-4 wide Pepperell Unbleached Sheeting, Ie; sold 11-4 wide Pepperell Mills Unbleached Sheeting. 1 he; Yard-wide heavy Red Ticking, 10c; sold elsewhere TIINW ARE. ETC. 90 Wash Rollers with Copper Bottom, No. 6, 65c; No. 7, T5e; No. &, 85c; cut down from $1, $1.25 and $1.35. Lune 3-quart Covered Sauce Pans, 10c, cut down from Be. Scases 1-gallon Coal O11 Cans, 100, cut down from We. Keep t One Dollar 6 gross 2-quart Cups, 5c, cut down from 10. 5 cases 4-quart Coffee Pots, 10c, cut down from 25c. 6 cases 2-quart Covered Buckets, 5c, cut down from 10c. 4 cases Large Graters, 3c, cut down from 10c. 15 gross 11\e-inch Wash Basins, 5c; cut down from far as Two do anywhere else !! THE GREAT BROADWAY BAZAAR OF D.CRAWFORD & CO. 0 — — — D —y— When a firm starts in with 650 dozen Neckwear to do the town—boasts of bi left—how mene in, if 1.200 trade for four days and then has a million they have on hand a month hence? Then, sold each day, as is stated, how days at 28 it require to close the million, if they are sold at 25 cents each, as stated? Having figu WHEN, where red this out, come across to the get TWO of the nobbiest Silk and ou can Satin-lined Neckties for 25 cents. Some houses can do an immense act—on_paper—but at the WHEN we put up the collateral in the shape of two for a “quvartar” of a dollar. Your choice from a mammoth e of Globe Cassimere Pants the balan ce of this week for BS5.00 — AT THE it Well in Mind nt in this store goes as onundrums! WHEN 210 AND 212 NORTH BROADWAY. Broil Gauze Oven Door, more IDEAL BROILING. can be done in the oven of the or Stove with the Wire the live coals. bay the wire bro ordin er or meat r perfectly than over steak, ore, am or fish on a bake pan to catch'the dit — * e dri Allow it to remain in the oven With tho door closed 15 or 20 minutes. No turnin is required. At the end of this time it wi be found nicely cooked ready to serve. THIS 1S THE IDEAL WAY TO BROIL MEATS. There is no taint of coal-gas or smoke, and the meats are more tender and better in flavor than those broiled over the coals. +4 tend broilin Ww apprecia eve and odds amather to th a the Charter Oak Ran Wire Gauze Oven Seep For tuivetearen Cincucans ano Preetrsrs, to all others now ———— Door should be p in the market. in the oven use-keeper, e many reasons why ge or Stove with the referred The destruction of our Manufacturing Establish- ment by fire on the 29th ultimo will not interfere with our business, as the stock carried in the stroyed is ONLY A PORTION OF OUR STOCK. Our principal stock is located at 748 and 750 South Second Street—our Regular Warehouse. South Second Street, Importers, TEAS, COFFEES, ST. LOUIS. THE.LARGES? AND MOST COMPLETE OPTICAL F building de- Office, 111 and 113 open for business as usual. Wm. Schotten & Co., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in SPICES and GROCERS’ SUNDRIES, s OUSE IN THE COUNTRY. M’ARTHUR Offers To-Morrow the Greatest and Best of all Bargains yet. Don’t miss the chance. Be on hand early and get the best pick. NOTION DEPARTMENT and needed every day, allat 1 cent each. Knitting Cotton only ic per ball. WHITE Coops DEPARTMENT Offers three bargains in Checked Nain- sook—one at 50 yard, one at 8d o, one at 100; regular price, 7%0, 12%c and 150. DRESS COODS DEPARTMENT Offers four bargains: One lot Half-Wool, 22-inch, plain and fancy styles, at 100 per —7 regular price, 150. One lot Doubie- ld Cashmere at 120; regular price 150. One lot double-fold goods, in 27 an 30 inch widths, all at 150 per yard; regular rices, 20c and 250. One lot 40-inch All- ool goods, in three styles of weaves, at Wo; regular price, 500 per yard. We have still some Pink Bunting left, 36 inches wide, at 50 per yard; former price, 250. KID CLOVES. One lot, all at Bo per pair, in3 and 4 button lengths; former prices, 500 to $1. Ladies’ Linen Collars & Cuffs. Another lot, all go at 10, 30 and 5c each; former prices have been from 50 to 200. They are slightly soiled. LADIES’ Muslin UNDERWEAR Chemise, made of good muslin, corded band, at Wo; regular price, 35c. We offer a 50c Chemise at 35c; nicely trimmed, felled seams and gusseted. We offer a Mother Hubbard Nightgown at 500; regular price, 750. And lots of — Also, Skirts and Drawers at equal value. The Biggest Bargain in JERSEYS. One lot Boucle at $1; regular price,$1.50. One lot Tailor-Made Worsted, Coat Back, at 750; regular price, $1.25. One lot Tailor-Made Coat-Back Cash- mere Jerseys at $1; regular price, #2. A JOB LOT OF HOSE, In Ladies’ and Children’s, in Wool and Cotton. Prices are from 50 to 200 per pair; not half-price. Be sure and see them. EXTRAORDINARY OFFERINC In Short Jackets and Newmarkets, to wind up the season. Prices are next to nothing. In dead earnest to render the best service tothe people in selling Dry Goods at Lower Prices than can be had anywhere else is M. I. McARTHUR, 1520, 1522, 1524, 1526 Franklin Av. GO) MONEY 10 LOAN >, Watches, Diamenés, Jewelry, Guns. Pistols, Clothing, Musical Ins 3 etc., in sums m $1 to $50,000, a very low rate of interest. BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. S. VAN RAALTE, 12 and 14 S. Fourth St. SKIN TORTURES That Defy all other Remedies Speedily Cured by Cuticura. MILIATING Eruptions, Itching and Burn- ing Skin Tortures, Loathsome Sores, and every species of Itching, Scaly, Pimply, In- heri ous and Contagious Diseases of the Biood, Skin and Scalp, with Loss of Hair, from infancy to old aze, are positively cured by OuTicura, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the new Bi Purifier, internally. COVERED WITH SORFS. I have been afflicted since last March with a Skin disease th’ doctors called Eczema. My face was covered with scabs and sores, and the itching and burning were almost unbearable. Seeing your CURA REMEDIES so highly recommended, concluded to give them a trial, using the CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP exter- nally, and RESOLVENT internally, for four months. Icall myself cured, in gratitude for which I make this public statement. Mrs. CLARA A, FREDERICK. BROAD BROOK, Conn. SCALP, FACE, EARS AND NECK. Iwas afflicted with Eczema on the Scalp, Face, Ears and Neck, which the druggist, where I got your remedies, pronounced one of the worst cases that had come under his no- tice. He advised me to try your CUTICURA REMEDIES, and after five days’ use my scal and part of my face were entirely cured, and hope in another week to have my ears, neck, anc the other part of my face cured. HERMAN SLADE. 120 E. 4TH STREET, NEw YORK. ITCHING DISEASES CURED. CuTICURA stands atthe head of its class, es- 8 is this the case with the CUTICURA AP. Have hadan unusually good sale this summer, owing to the prevalence of an aggra- vated form of Itchthrough some localities in the country, in which the CUTICURA REMEDIES proved satisfactory. W. L. HARDIGG, Druggist. Umorrowx, Kr. CUTICURA REMEDIES are sold by all ar Price: CUTICURA, 80 cts.; RESOLVENT, $1.00; Soar, 2 cts. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co. . **How to Cure Skin Diseases. TIFY the ae — Skin by using the CUTICURA HOW MY SIDE ACHES! Aching Sides and Back, Hip and Kidn — matic $e Capital Unlimited. BEN WALKER (ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS) Removed to No. 17 North Broadway. ay? — Offers a choice of twelve articles, useful ee. > ted * va 3 | — * ne * ö , By 14 11 1 Til * : ö . „ 8 i . : 1 5 : 1 * si 2 5 ; . 0 1 1 * rh fn ee — Sir John Macdonald,’ the Canadian Premier, on the Edmunds Bill. et ; 1 Canada Will Remain: Firm in the Position She Has Taken. Disaster Threateried to Lumber In- terest by Proposed Retalia- tory Measures, Minister of Fisheries Faster Declares the Action of the United States Senate, if Enforced, Will cut Both Ways—The Dominion Simply | ü orcing Treaty Rights—The Proposition to Shut Off Railroad Comm Jom not Relishea by Montreal Mere! ew England Fishermen Jubilant, «| OTTAWA, Ontario, Jan 26.—An American newspaper correspondent called upon the Canadian Premier yesterday, and this is what Sir John Macdonald „1 feel that the people of the United prehend our position here m Canada. Sir John was found in ot the residence on the outekirts of the newly fledged City of Ottawa. ® continued very much as follows: Then that the United States Senate passed the Edmunds bill providing for the so-called _retalia- tion against Canada, because the fisheries treaty has been rigidly enforced, is not a surprise to me. I have had reason to think the present Congress would pass some- thing of the kind. I have had information to that effect. Iregret very much that Congress has gone so far. I feel confident that there is some misapprehension in the United States. Here in Canada we wish to live in peace and harmony with. our neighbors across the bor- der. We have our fishing treaty, which was framed by the representatives of Great Britain and the United States in 1818. We consider that we have only acted as that treaty concedes we may. The people of the United States ought to be willing to allow us the treaty rights which their oon representatives granted. The Dominion Government has stood on the provisions of the treaty and it has endeavored to dut in harmony with justice and fairness. Canada had given he American fishermen a whole season’s fish- ing during the summer and autumn of 1885. The failure of the American Senate to appoint a commission to consider the fisheries threw the matter back on our hands, and we were compelied to protect our rights by the enforcement of the laws which every nation exercises, and the right to which all nations concede. The customs authori- ties were instructed to enforce the laws, but to exercise care not to employ arbitrary meas- ures, and to avoid in all respects procedures which would affect the strength of our legal position, as well as unduly annoy the citizens of a neighboring and friendly Nation. I will say unhesitatingly that uh has been the en- deavor of the Government of Canada to avoid serious friction in protecting our rights, and thatthe whole matter had been one of grave solicitade.’’ A GRAVE ERROR. Sir John, the people of the United States believe that your Government has enforced the customs and fishery laws as strictly as possible with the purpose of endeavoring to force the United States into consenting to another commission and consequent treaty lixe that of Washington?’’ ‘*‘This is a grave error. The Canadian Government has not attempted to coerce the United States. Qn the contrary, does it not rather appear as if there were 1 sort of a wolf and the lamb spirit shown, with Canada as the lamb? I will be pleased if you will say that there is no such spirit on the part of the Canadian Government. We would be very glad to have another understanding in regard to the fisheries. We are willing to have a reciprocity treaty re-enacted in place of the former one, which was cancelled, I fear, be- cause of the feeling against Great Britain aris- ing out of the Alabama depredations. Cana- da will enter into an arrangement for a re- newal of the privilege of fishing in our waters and for American fishermen to obtain supplies, bait and tranship fisk. We have asked for a commission to consider the subject, Failing in obtaining a commission even to consider the questions involved, Canada has to the best of her ability protected herself. ; „What would be the effect on Canada if the Belmont bill prohibiting the import of ail Canadian products and the passage of railway cars into the United States was passed?“ Sir John placed his fingers together point- ing upward and, after a moment’s pause, said softly: ‘‘That would indeed be severe, very severe. I cannot think that Congress will proceed to such a length.’’ CANADA TO REMAIN FIEM. ‘*Will you state what course Canada will adopt if the Belmont or the Edmunds bill are putin operation?’’ Sir John considered the question mentally and responded: ‘*The Canadian Government has acted according to law. It has referred ite acts and the reasons therefor to the Imperial Government of Great Britain. It sees no rea- sons to change its views, no matter what may take place in other countries.’’ Then you are willing to say that Canada will not recede from its present position?“ States. Sir John was fortified by the counsels of Str opposition to the present Government will not admit of a disposi¢ion to yield to the demands ofthe United States. No government could live in Canada that attempted to subordinate national rights to party polities. I scarcely know ofa newspaper in the Dominion that wishes our treaty rights tkrown away. The opposition may differ on some poluts the Gov- ernment insists on, but the cerdinal principles Areracknowledged by both parties alike.’’ Sir John ended the interview by expressing his personal admiration for certain well- known American statesmen. WILL CUT BOTH Wars. Minister Foster on the United States’ Pro- posed Retaliatory Measures, By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcu. OTTAWA, January 26.—The announcement that the United States Senate had almost unanimously passed Mr. Edmunds’ bill on the fisheries question has created considerable uneasiness in the Dominion Government. Up to last Monday night Sir John Macdonald’s ministers had regarded Mr. Belmont’s bill and Senator Gorman’s resolution as so much buncombe. Now, along with the announce- ment that the United States Congress means business, itis understood that the British Government is insisting that no oppressive measures shall be resorted to in enforo- ing the treaty. Mr. Foster, the Minister of Marine and Fisheries, says: I the fisheries question has resolved itself into this, we must either abandon our fish- eries to American fishermen or protect what the treaty of 1818 provides. We are disposed to deal fairly. As regards the question of transhipment we feel that, although it may appear somewhat arbitrary, we could not per- mit American fishing vessels to enter our ports for the purpose of transhipping their cargoes, as they would say, when once granted that privilege, that they had a right to purchase supplies. In fact, the restrictions which we are now able to enforce by treaty rights would be rendered valueless. As regards the action of the United States Senate and the retaliatory measure which it is proposed to make a law, it will cut both ways, and not until it has been in opera- tion fora while will the United States realize who will be injured the most byit. The Sen- ate, however, thinks it knows whose inter- ests would best be protected by such a meas- ure and had adopted it. Canada is simply standing by her rights in accordance with the treaty, and in this she is supported by the British Government.’’ A CHARGE DENIED. Mr. Foster is doubtful whether the President willindorse such a measure. Regarding the charge made that the Dominion Government has acted in an unfriendly spirit, Mr. Foster said:. How much more unfriendly was the spirit which prompted the seizure of the Ca- nadian sailing vessels by a United States gun- boat for sealing in the Behring Strait, 150 miles from shore, and the fine and imprisonment of the captains of the vessels. As regards the refusal to allow Canadian cars to pass into the United States, the Commissioner of Cus- toms states that such a step on the partof the United States Government would necessi- tate similar restrictions as regardsU nited States cars entering Canada at Windsor, and passing out over the Canada Southern at Niagara. The |. extent ofthis feature of carrying trade may be estimated when itis stated that during the last two years there have been 400 American cars intransit from Western to Eastern States etnering at Windsor and passing out at Niagara daily. Injury to the United States would be ten-fold more than to Canada. Mr. Foster did not apprehend, however,that the course pursued by the United States Sen- ate would result in anything worse than the unpleasantness which must naturally arise from such evidences.of hostile feeling on the part of the United States people. With re- gard to vessels, the United States authorities, Mr. Foster said, might prevent Canadian ves- sels from having communication with their ports; but the result would be that these ves- sels would have to seek other markets and the United States commercial interests would consequently largely suffer. Canada founda market for only $40,000,000 worth of her products in the United States a year, at pres- ent, while she imported from the States an- nually goods to the value of $50,000,000. THE LUMBER TRADE THREATENED. Thomas White, Minister of the Interiqy. said that the Government was anxious to 6xtend trade relations between Canada and the United States, but he believed that the policy adopted by the Senate was simply to strengthen its hands in any negotiations that might follow for a new — 2 „It will be death to our lumber trade from the Ottawa district ifthe legislation proposed at Washington is carried into effect,’’ re- marked one of the heaviest shippers of lumber to the PosT- DISPATCH correspondent. ‘‘From this district alone the lumber exported to the United States amounted to $2,760,000 last year. The country would rise in arms against any Government who, rA bungling policy, forced the United St to place a law on their statute books which would in effect stop ail commercial intercourse between the two ceuntries and close the United States mar- kets against $40,000,000 of our productions, for which other markets would have to be found. The truth is, the Dominion Government has boped, through the rigid enforcement of the fishery regulations and by straininy the inter- pretation of the treaty to its utmost limit, to drive the United States Government into negotiating a reciprocity treaty with them be- fore they went to the country for re-election which, if they had succeeded in doing, would have insured their ＋ 1 returned to for another five years at least. Not only they failed in this, but through their coercive policy, they have driven the United States Congress into retaliation which will seriously militate against them in the approaching election. commercial circles as it is now the United States means business. It must have a serious effect on trade as shippers will not know how they stand or n the dimeulty will terminate. Equal Interests at Stake. By Telegraph to the Post-DispaTcn. MONTREAL, January 26.—Montreal merchants take little interest in the retaliatory fisheries streak of luck, and tha imagined anythi 5 cena 455 ; g . 8 * 6 anagement are in the ques- 1 4 — that ntends using legislation as an additio — to assist in the negotiations between Nu. g - and the United States over the fishery —— trade matters. 2 cling to the idea 7 negotiations are on foot or soon will be and that the action of Congress is more of the nature of a biuff than anything else. | Rough on the Senate. TORONTO, Ontario, January 26.—Referring to the Washington fisheries legislation the Globe to-day says: The United States Senate since it became a caucus of Pleutocrats has displayed little statesmanshi „ and its de Chores a — il . n sheries bill. W evidence was before them a ei Nik — * oe statemen gry Tmen the Senators in th —＋ on. Canada up for 1 yen — guilty and put a weapon for * the President's hands. 9 “pon will injure American trade least as much as Canadian. It does not etn the contempt due to the Senatorial legislators, — * —_— * — diplomatic aspect, is the armin ; . dosing — K Great Britain into bull POOR CANADA! The Mail says: A retaliato measure has been passed by the United States and asa re- sult poor Canada is to suffer all the frowns of the Republic if she persists in enforcing ber treaty rights. The Canadian authorities sim- ly required fishermen to obey the customs aws, such as all American vessals frequenting Canadian ports are obliged and to report on on- and to clear regularly upon departure. Only two seizures were made for the violation by Americans of the treaty by parehacing bait. The Canadian Governinent as notinasingle instance retused any fair rights of —— 7 having allowed all rea- sonable facilities for shelter, repairs, obtain- ing wood and water, getting medi- * advice and reasonable supplies for the sustenance of life when vessels have run out of these, and for this Eastern fishermen want the American eople to refuse to purchase from or to sell to Canada.’’ Excitement at St. John. BY Telegraph to the Post-Dispatcn. Sr. JoHN, N. B., January 26.—The proceed- ing in the United States Senate Monday have created great excitement in shipping circles now that it is evident that the United States means business. Ifthe resolution becomes a law it will cause fully 200 coasters to be laid up here. These vessels carry crews averaging six, which would throw 1,200 men out of em- ployment in this port alone. Joseph 8. Cam- mell, a prominent ship-owner, said that re- taliatory measures of some kind were expected from the United States. The treatment that American fishermen had met with had been hardly fair. Canada, he added, certainly had rights which ought to be respected, but, in his opinion, the methods employed by the captains of some of the cruisers proved their zeal greater than their judgment. The closing of American ports to Canadian coasting vessels would be a serious, if not fatal blow to the coasting trade of the maritime provinces. Another entleman spoke of the American lumber trade, an im- ortant item in the te ond St. John. 0 ’ treaty 1842 ves the ne to navigate the River St. John and make this river the outlet of the trade to Northern Maine. Canadian vessels heretofore have been able to compete for this trade, but if the President issues a proclamation the trade will still be done here, but American vessels would have it all. O. L. Young, fish dealer. said that if the im- port of fish tnto the United States from Canada were stopped the United States would be the loser and Canada the gainer. Capt. Scott ar- rived here last night. He seemed to be of the opinion that the Senate was only ‘‘gassing.’’ The New England Fishermen. By Telegraph to the Post-DIspaTcn. Boston, January 26.—The fishermen of New England are unanimousin their approval of Senator Edmunds’ fishery bill, and they are highly pleased with the action of the Senate. The captains and owners of the fishing craft and prominent business men gathered 1. the reading room at Gloucester yesterday morn- ing and congratulated one another. They propose to have a big congratulatory meeting atthe city ball when the House passes the George Steele, presiden of the American Fishery Union, said to a Posr- Dis- PATCH correspondent that everything would take new life in Gloucester; the price of ves- sels would rise and fish would be firmer. Gloucester fishermen, who have been loath to go after fish, will now take courage. When they find that the United States means busi- ness they will be willing to take the risks in- cident toa life on the stormy deep in pursult of the food of the sea ' Mavor O’Brien said: The conduct of the Canadian authorities has been inhuman and brutal. We gain nothing from Canada in equivalent for what we give them. The bal- ance of the trade is always in their favor and I am glad that Congress has waked up and adopted the policy of retaliation. I think that — provisions of the bill are eminently just an 8. SOCIETY AT WASHINGTON. Mrs. Cleveland’s Semi-Weekly Noon Hour— Mrs. Gov. Green’s Reception, By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPpatTcnH. WasHINGTON, D. C., January 2.—Mrs. Cleveland’s semi-weekly noon hourto per- sonal friends did not suffer interruptions yes- terday on account of her late return from Baltimore in the morning, and the subsequent departure of her Buffalo guests. A young lady trom this city, Miss Sternberg, arrived and was the green. parlor during the Kingsford - of Oswego. will as a White House guest to-day. jand’s callers numbered nearty 400, amo them several of the state dinner guests o Thursday evening. A ve little girl p sented her with a cluster of lilies of the val- ley, which was acknowled with a kiss. The President and Mrs. land are an- nounced to attend the kirmess this evening. Among the numerons receptions that by Mrs. Gov. Green of New Jersey was a com- lete ovation. farewell hospitali 2 Washington svuciety, asthe the Governor on t. and her daughters, Belle, were assisted by Mrs. 8 York, who was the beay Apna Be Cabinet ER, —— 51 RUINING THEM, The Existing Armaments of the Great European Powers, Labouchere Does Not Believe an Harly Conflict Imminent. Bismarck’s Organ on the Report Oricinated by the London Daily News—The French Press on the Situation—The Rumors Dis- cussed in American Financial and Com- mercial Circles—A Great Conflict of Opinion—Effect on the Exchange Views of Steamship Agents and Manufacturers » of Arms. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, January 2%.—I do not believe in war. When people say that war is inevitable, it is precisely the moment when there is little fear of its breaking out. Even supposing Germany were to call upon France to disarm, she would reply that she asked nothing better were Germany to do the same. The result, therefore, of the demand would be that some sort of a modus vivendi would be established. The difficulty of a disarmament, however, is that Germany has to be in a position to hold her own against France and Russia com- bined. The demand would, therefore, lead Germany to making a great effort to settle the Eastern question, and this once settled, Aus- tria, Russia, Germany and France would pos- sibly agree to a general plan of disarmament, for their existing armaments are positively ruining them. HENRY LABOUCHERB., -— —_ THE WAR SPECTRE, Bismarck’s Organ on the War Rumors— Views of the French Press. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Jauuary 2.—The Chancellor’s organ in Berlin remarks this morning that no link in the way of denials of the Daily News’ war scare from European capitals is wanting. All the correspondents telegraph that it is regarded as a pure invention. The Daily News itself makes no editorial allusion to the matter this morning, despite serious charges as to the motive of the sensation made by two of ite contemporaries. THE FRENCH PRESS, knowing nothing about the Daily News, as is shown by allusions to the aristocratic tastes of its editor, who was a reporter on à country paper not so long ago, attributes its article to its Russophile sympathies, the opposite, ot course, being the fact, and regards the an- nouncement as deliberately intended to pro- voke hostilities that English trade may profit again bya Continental war, as it did to so great an extent in 1470. I learn from Paris it ig probably correct to assume that the French eon fidentially the intention of Berlin quarrel. This, if tho statement be true, can only come in the shape of a request for an explanation of the in- creased armaments, in which case there would be on the part of France— first, a denial of increased military force, un- less in the shape of ammunition and com- missary supplies for the resistance of a block- ade at the strongholds of the East,and second, an affirmation of the right of France to do within her borders what Germany has deen doing within hers. It would be asserted, third, that all the De Freycinet set will probably go out, bringing Boulanger with them, so that an opportunity would be given Ferry to hold out an olive branch to Bismarck. Effect On American Marketa, By Telegraph to the Fosr-Disrarcun. New Tonk, January 26.—War rumors have been pretty freely discussed in the financial and commercial circles since the increased gravity of the symptoms of European compli- cations. There is a great conflict of opinion, though, as to what will be the outcome of all this belligerent talk and bluster on the other side of the Atlantic. In the maln, the ma- jority of financial men believe that war will come in the near future, but whether it is tmminent now is a question on which few care to hazard an opinion. Grain operators loudly talk of immediate war and the positiveness with which they express their opinion has already had ite effect on the market. Itisa goodcry to bull grain with. Dealers in breadstuffs who would, perhaps, be most affected by war in Europe have not yet made much preparation for an active mar- ket. Bankers who do a large foreign business are very reticent about expressing any opinion. Forrest H. Parker, President of the Produce Exchange Natioual Bank, said to the Post-DisPpaTcu correspondent: ‘*‘These war rumors have undoubtedly had some effect In the , and the market has been somewhat influenced by them, but it is dim cult for any one to predict whether war will come now or months hence. It looks like war, but 1 do not regard un as imminent, although it may be declared any day. 80 tar the advantage taken ot the rumors on the exchanges, I be- Neve, amounts to littie more than betting, as it were. If the Russian ports should be closed a demand would be created for our grain, and there would be an activity in breadstuffs. bo tar as 1 know those in this line have nos formed @ business judgment on which to * me OPINIONS OF STEAMSHIP MEN. „There will not be any war,“ said Louis De agent for the French line of steamers. *

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J., January 26.—The Assembly | met this morning at 11:80 o’clock, and at noon | amotion to adjourn with a view to going into a joint meeting prevauled. Ail the Repub- licans, however, immediately left the Chamber s0 as to preventa quorum. On the joint ses- sion assembling Aseembiyman Hudspeth was chosen to preside. The roll was called : THE POLITICAL SITUATION IN WHICH PAR- LIAMENT MEETS TO-MORROW. — ñ(—AP Lord Salisbury to speak Regarding Lord Iddesleigh’s Death—Churcbill’s Course— Three Matters on Which He will Proba- bly Oppose the Government—Gladstone and Smith to Speak—Russia’s Pacifico As- surance to Austria—The Bulgarian Re- gency Willing to Kesign—Exportation of Horses Beyond the German Frontier Pro- HAS BEEN GIVEN BY THE LADIES OF ST. LOUIS THAT PENNY & GENTLES HAVE GIVEN THE BEST BARGAINS IN THEIR The Appointment of Senator Conger on the Interstate Commerce Commission Be- quested by the benate—Petitions in Favor of Wm. K. Morrison—The senate Fish- ery Bill Referred to the House Commit- tee on Foreign Affairs, with Leave te. Richard, tei wald: 1 domot look for war on the other de. There is nothing in any of our reports from abroad about the general war fecling that is said to exist there. Of course, | we would bear of euch a thing at once, that is if ft was at ali serious. No, I do not believe in the rumors of war. Mr. Barbour of Patton & Co., agents of the Monarch Line, sad his company knew noth- ing about threatened declaration of war in Europe. A gentieman in the White Star office said the company had heard of no projected war move- ments except in the newspapers. WOTHING TO FIGHT ABOUT. J. Terkulie, agent of the italian line of steamers,said: ‘‘There will be no war. Nobody wants to fight over where, and we have nothing to fight about anyway. No; I have no advices of warlike nature, and I’ll wager $50 to $100 that there will not be any war.’’ Mr. Sandord of the Repeating Arms Com- pany vod that war would follow the present complications, and that if it did, it would be beneficial to the firearm manufacturers of this country. Mr. Fraser of the Military Supply Company eaid that as the foreign countries were not yet prepared for war, there was no danger of one in the near future, and that if it did take place, the only military supplies America would be called upon to furnish would be cartridges. Mr. Furman, representing the Remington Rifle Company, said: 1 think there will be mo war among the European Powers. If there should be one, however, our trade would be benefited, and we would expect orders. YESTERDAY'S MARKET. The markets yesterday were exactly the reverse of those of Monday. Stocks were very bullish, advancing %to5 per centforall but four stocks. Ootton was also stronger, but wheat declined sharply. The reason for this chance was the more peaceful tenor of the London dispatches. Monday was a war day, yeaterday everybody was talking peace. Private dispatches from abroad were of a more pacific character, and London, which sold stocks Menday, bought them back again yesterday. BEFORE JUDGE NOONAN. Number of Cases of Impertance Dis- posed of This Morning. In tne Court ot Oriminal Correction to-day Frank Cushman, charged with the grand lar ceny of $88 worth of clothing and jewelry from George Witham, pleaded guilty.by con- sent, to petitiarceny and was sentenced toa year in the Work-bouse. John Holdcroft, who bas already served a sentence in jail, leaded guilty to embez- ling $17 from Mrs. Sullivan, and was given a year at the Work-house. John Byron, charged with burglary and lar- ceny, was allowed to plead — ° petit larceny and was giyen six mont in the ork house. Charles C lahan admitted Astreet car for 50 cents an months in the Work-house. Frank Evans isa young man who bas ama mia for going into stores and trying on over- coats and getting out of the store in a desper- ate hurry, forgetting all about paying for the coat. e tried this scheme at the Famous and Was caught by of the clerks, who was a better sprinter. Evans was this morning given four months in the Work-house. Cora White was given a four months’ sen- tence in the Work- for stealing a flannel @kirt from Moilie Brown, another negreas. William L. Hoe was fined $25 and costs for selling lottery tickets. The case Thomas —＋ 7 charged with g lottery ticket, was dismissed for want Bellin of prosecution, A was given six POPE’S THEATER. Germs of the Lease Taken by Messrs. Haviin and Kebb. The tease of Pope’s Theater, an account of which was given in yesterday’s Post-Dis- PATCH was effected, and the papers were @igned as it was stated they would be late yes- terday afternoon. The lease was med to-day in the Recorder's office. The lessees are John H. Haviin of Cincin- ti and John H. Robb ef Bath Beach, L. I. e contract states that the theater is leased by Charles Pope to the named for a term of four years from the Ist of May next, at an ann rental of $12,000. The sum of $8,000 is to be paid in advance, and similar Sums at intervals of three, six und nine The lessees take all the theater — es, — ay penn ap Moes. „„ Suppiying the entire daliding with beat, Mr. Pope paying therefor e per month. The leases sagree to pay for the electric light plant now in the theater in Installments from now until May ! of $50 per month and then in sums of $1,500 an- nually. They agree to manage the house as a firet-clase theater. Mr. F 5 all control of the theater, retaiping only his pri- rae > house will retain its name, **Pope’s Theater.“ Meesrs. Havlin and Robb left the city last — but before starting stated that the use would be managed at popular prices, ranging from 75 to 18 cents. They to redecorate up handsomely. itis . Hagon, Mr. Havlin's treasurer at OCincin- mati, will be acting manager of the theater. Mr. Haviin will continue to his Oin- house and Mr. Robb to manage Gus Ullams as heretofore. The Biue Out Train Robbery. The train robbery which was alleged to have been attempted last Wodnesday at the Blue Oat on the Chicago & Alton Road by a man Aring several shots at the engineer to compel to stop the train and also fired a shot at resse in a from Superintendent 5 Ohicago 4 Alton, who tovestigated occurrence. letter states that the scare was caused Belleville. Harry Williams and Train, the men who were arrested for robb a farmer named Ferdinant Goot, were given an examination to-day and Bound over the Grand-jury. man who gave his name as William A young Van Annie gave a forgea check on the Beileville terday Bavings Bank yes which he had | stab Before tt she was U — The Brida) Bulletin. Name and age. Residence. bee 8. Hellwich, 823 dees 9227 Gravois av Garrie F. Mussier, I. 23080 Oambria st {Abbie Grane 40 „ er 2 on Tang eee | UR ee * and Biddle Rene sehen r „ty rr ‘Lambdin - fs * * / : N 1 ae. & ae 1 2*—— ia » ee ta 8 *. if 7 * * De, , e os — —— — ofl „„ OSL RD Hk rs 1 CCC 7 j — . * — * 5 } > g the till ot: tL „ Seventeenth eg * J. win, Pore * inville, hi 4 * Mover, 83... 1818 Market oP ’ . „ „ „ „ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ et | C. Murray as Byrne ‘ 1 g | By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraron. | WasnInerox, D. C., January 26.—It te stated dy an intimate friend of United States Treas- urer Jordan that that official has tendered his fect within * few weoks. ad relia authority, 90, Trenholm and other with A — in of the public, the details made bank laws. Thé full ut in view, ‘Jordan - Trenholm pian is to , which shall issue circulation enough to Insure ite charter, and the branches are to be Tun without the issuance of circulation now re- quired by law ofan individual national bank- ing institution. The Interstate Bill. WASHINGTON, D. C., January %.—The Presi- dent received the interstate commerce bill last evening, and has referred it to the Attorney General for examination. It is not likely that the President will act upon the bill much before the expiration of the ten Gays period. A number of applications have already been received for appointment on the commission provided for in the bill, but the President has not as yet given that particular subject serious consider- ation. THE FISHERY BILL. Chairman Belmont of the House Committee on Foreign Affairs says that the fishery Dill adopted by the Senate will probably be considered at the meeting of the House Committee to-morrow. Al- though the committee was authorized to report the matter back to the House at any time, Mr. Belmont does not believe that it will be ready to report before next week and inti- mated that the bill might be amended by the committee before being presented to the House. Kissed and Made Up. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTcnr. WASHINGTON, D. C., January 26.—Cdngress- men Wade and Warner who, on last Saturday, had a falling out aboutthe bill providing for a reorganization of the District Court, have kissed and made up. This morn- ing they ‘each appeared in their regular seats, Mr. Wade having consented to return to hisown seat which is by the side of his colleague. Their differences were healed over through the — — of Frank Hiscock and William Walter Phelps After they had taken each other by the hand the Kansas City commoner invited Mr. Wade and the arbitrators downto the House restaurant, where three botties of champagne were broken and drunk in great hilarity. Tareney’s Denial. By Telegranh to the POsT-DIsPaATcn. WaseinetTonr, D. C., January 26.—Congress- man Taraney of Michigan, who made a speech at the Columbia Club banquet the other night, says the club, who applauded his praise of the President after be bad jerked his thumb over the left shoulder, misunderstood a careless gesture. He had not the least idea of being satirioal. He was sincere in what he said, al- though he differs from the President on some points in his policy. Morrisen and Conger. By Telegraph to the Post- DisratTcu. WASHINGTON, D. C., January 26.—Mr. O'Neill recetved this morning from the Chamber of Commerce of St. Louis strong petitions asking the appointment of W. R. Morrison to the Interstate Commerce Commission. A petition signed by the entire Senate has been presented to the President, asking the appointment of Senator Oonger of Michigan, whose term ex- pires in March. — — — — FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS. The Senate. WASHINGTON, D. C., January 26.—The cre- dentiais of Senators Gray of Delaware, Dawes of Massachusetts and Cockrell of Missouri, for the full term commencing March 4, 1887, were presented and placed on file. Mr. Morgan from the Committee on Foreign Relations made a report on the petition of William Webster, a citizen of the United States, with resolutions stating that after due examination of the matters presented in the petition, and of the evidence in support of the claim for indemnity from the British Gov- ernment for land In New Zealand, purchased him in good faith — na- tive chiefs, and duly conveyed to him before the Government of Great Britain acquired the sovereignty over that country, the Senate considers such claim to be founded in justice, and to deserve the cogniz- ance and subport ofthe Government of the United States. The House. WASHINGTOR, D. C., Jan , — The — wen befove the House aletter from the Secretary of the Treasury submitting esti- mates of the of an appropriation penditures required pension bill. Refered. the Iaterior estimates , 663, will be required for the first yearly payment of ensions, and asks for an appropriation of 7,000 for an increased clerical force.) The Senate fisheries bill having been laid be- fore the House on motion of Mr. Belmont of New York it was to the Committee en Foreign and leave granted that committee to report at any time. (The granting of leave to report at — time Secretary ot the Interior to meet the ex- Dy the Mexican (The Secretary of that 104 frequently held that the right to report at any time eswith it the right of immediate consideration. the bill will have the right-of- way in the House as soon as it bas bee passed upon by the committee.) ) “BOODLER” O'NEILL. Bold Attempt te Bribe One of the Sureors Denounced by the Court. New York, January 2%.—The work of com- pleting the jury for the trial of ex-Alderman John O'Neill was resumed in the Court of and Terminer to-day before Judge Bar- Over rett. At the opening of the proceedings Jud Barret held along and wh — — — with a juryman, and after t his seat bis Honor said: informs me that yesterday case, is bouse — his — ant his talk was very bad. I wish to take offenders. Unfortunatei this case the identity of the offender was lost. | Jveror William Baumgarten said he had been approached in the same way. Mr. 0, counsel for 2 the proper steps would be taken to b the offenders to pun- ishment, Took Morphine. William Ray, a waiter, 22 years of age and : ' 4 8 7 . * ae Report at Any Time—Congressional Pro- | ceedings. other cities of the United | States, and to be conducted under the national jeteamer Algiers to-day. steps for the discovery and punishment of the y of al ¥ House. Senator Livingston, on the Senators present, stated that © failure of the Senate to take action, there was no reoord t from that body. The record of the H use was then called for and N Gs Atkinson. Mr. Noonan afterwards moved that, as the Houses bad not agreed upon a United States Senator, another ballot be now taken. Mr. morton, whose absence from the Democratic caucus yesterday had given uneasiness, took the floor and stated his belief that the time had not yet arrived foraballot. He believed that the law was clear in requiring that a ballot should not be taken two weeks after the Legislative organization was completed. The motion, however, was carried to 2—and noniina- 3 pe dhe age for. 1 1 r. Bee m a toreſhie Speech, no 4 nated ex-Geov. Leon Abbett. Mr. Throckmorton nominated ex-Gov. Joseph D. Bedle. He said he did not believe any one Mun owned the Democratic nomina- tion. Ofthe thirty-nine Democrate present thirty-eight voted for Abbett, Mr. rock- morton alone voting for Bedle. Chairman Hudspeth announced that no can- didate had received a majority of the votes of the Legislature, and therefore there was no election. The joint session thereupon ad- journed until noon to-morrow. The Republi- cans are laughing over the Democrats dis- comfiture. BOYCOTTING THE SHIPS. *"Longshoremen Threaten a General Strike All Aleng the Docks. NEw YORK, January 26.—The longsheremen are considering the question of having a gen- eral strike all along the docks and piers of the city. An order was issued yesterday to all the coal shovelers to refuse to handle sab“ coal. The result is that to-day there is no coal being landed in this city. The ocr will affect all the steamship lines, who are de- pendent on them for ordinary snpplies. The union of the coal shovellers have as members all men who unload canal boats ar barges of coal. The longshore men handle coal for the steamship lines the same as regular mer- chondige. two unions are iated. The longshoremen will handle coal for any steamship line taking freight from the Old Dominion. Three ships of the Wilson Line are tied up because the company accepted Old Dominion freight. Trouble is expcted at the Cunard pier. The Gallia arrived this morning. The men were to begin unloading at lo’clock. The men were or- dered not to begin work because Old Dominion freight was The Devoula of the Anchor in the same fix. Both are hopeful of success. The officials of the Old Dominion say they have all the men they need. Over 100 men were unloading the Police Super- order to- The not intendent Murray issued an day ordering all the reserves out. He considers the situation as threat ening and says he will not be caught napping. By this order 1,200 men can be concentrated at any point in the city at an hour’s notioe. In Brooklyn no trouble has yet ecourred. At Lamberts stores, police protection was demanded. The men declared that they would refuse to handle Anchor Line freight as it came from the Old — The police reserves were called out. THE TEXAS SENATORSHIP. To-Day’s Joint Ballot Shows a Gain for Ireland and Reagan. Austr, Tex., January 26.—The Legisiature met in joint session at noon to-day, for the purpose of taking the first joint ballot for United States Senator. The ballot resulted as follows; Necessary for a choice, 68; Maxey, 45; Reagan, 86; Ireland, 29; Terrell,25. As compared with — 's separate vote of both Houses, senator Maxey loses two votes, Mr. Terrell loses one, while Messrs. Reagan and Ireland each gain two. REAGAN LEADS. A second joint ballot for United States Sen- ator resulted as follows: Maxey, 41; Reagan, 89. Ireland 82; Terrell, 30; Hancock, 1. Atthe conclusion ofthis ballot Judge Ter- rell’s name was withdrawn. The third joint ballot was then ordered amidst great excitement, resulting as follows: an, 49; Maxey, 48; Ireland, 38; Seth Sheppard, 1. The fourth ballot: Reagan 51, Maxey 44, fre- land 89, Sheppard 1. A motion to adjourn was strongly resisted by Reagan’s supporters, but the motion prevalied, and adjournment was taken until to-morrow noon. 9 JUDGE LYNCH WANTS HIM. A Worthless Fellow Murders a Young Girl and Wounds Her Mother. LOUISVILLE, Ky., January 26.—A special to the Evening Times from Springfield, Ky., states that news has just reached there of a fearful tragedy committed in the WNorth- ern part of tis county. Yester- day afternoon Lud Oornish went to the residence of John Green, a respectable farmer, living near Sharpsvilie, and after a few words shot and instantly killed Lulu Green, aged 18. The mother of the girl attempted to save her dangh- ter and was also slightly wounded. Cormish bears a bad reputation, and, it is said, has been involved in several affrays. He was put under arrest, and willbe brought to Spriaghala —_ — The ere - of the air cannot be abtalned as ye vInchin is talked ot. * * A Disastrous Blaze at Dalia, Tex—Nearly Helf a Million Loss. : Dattas, Tex., January %.—Fire was dis- covered aboutéo’clock this morning in the wholesale grocery of T. L. Marsalis: & Company, one of the largest | houses im the Southwest. The flames spread radidily to the adjoining business blocks, e consuming three of the finest — in the city. The total loess on bund ings and stock will aggregate $400,000, distrib- uted principally as foliows: T. Marsalis’ & Co., loss, $200 , 000 ; insurance, $120,000. Armstrong Bros., wholesale grocers, $100,000; insurance, $75,000; 8. B. Hopkins & Co., wholesale liguors, iogs 600, 000; . 000. The fire is now under complete con- | trol. A brisk wind atthe time did much in. — avery — — — growing pro re one t 8 perity of Dallas. — Cremated Alive. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., January %6.—A. J. | 4 Jewett, a lime burner at Utica,six miles above here, met a horrible death last evening. He was standing at the end of the dump track above the kiln, when his footing and kiln, the stone from a car After much effort, a te was 46 and leaves a widow and 3 large where aservant girl, there when and eye that N. Dr. Atchison telephoned the Four Courts at 8:30 this afternoen foren ambulance to go to He hibited—Foreign News. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispateh. London. January 2%.—The political situa- tion in which Parliament meets to-morrow is one of complete fog. The proceedings will probably be of a very lively character, as 80 many important persons have explanations to make or grievances to urge. Among the first of these will be, of course, aillusions to Iddesleigh’s death. On this point Lord Salisbury will have a good deal to say. Al- most in self-defense he will read the corre- spondence which passed between himself and Iiddesieigh, inclading an uafinished letter of the latter. CHURCHILL’S COURSE is naturally watched with great interest. Upon this I am able to speak posi- tively. After the moving of the new writs to-morrow, he will ask the indulgence of the House for a personal explanation of nie reasons for leaving the Government. How far, however, these will agree with the financial arguments which oc- casioned his resignation, or his general dis- agreement with the Conservative policy, which was the underlying cause, nobody knows. I have his own authority for saying there are three matters on which he is likely to oppose the Government: 1. The local government bill, about which there has been so much dissension inside the Cabinet. It is a secret whether this has been dropped or remodeied, or whether it will be introduced in its original form. If the latter, Randolph will strongly oppose it. 2. Coercion for Ireland, which he will op- pose with all his might. 3. What is now Known as ‘‘Battenbergism.’’ On the whole it fs pretty certain the Govern- ment will have to count upon him as among its enemies. GLADSTONE. will probably also speak to-morrow. Mr. Smith, the new leader of the Commons, will reply. It will be a indicrously ill-matched pair. THE ELECTION AT LIVERPOOL is followed with keen interest. Goschen’s op- ponent has proved himself to be an extremely skillful speaker and an able political fighter, and the majority of the former will almost surely be less than his friends anticipate. Should he fail of election, u would undoubtedly be a great triumph for the Gladstonian cause. WANT TO SUB SALISBURY. I learn from Sofia that the Bulgarian officers who were concernedin the so-called kidnapping of Alexander are strongly desirous to start a libel sult against Salis- bury, with very large damages, for the relterated public statement that they were bribed to commit the deed by Russian gold. At present they are in consultation with eminent legal authorities to learn whether such an action would lie, and whether their presence in England would be necessary for its pursuance. England. EVACUATED BY THE BRITISH. Lonpon, January 2.—The Island of Quel- paert, at the entrance of the Yellow Sea, sixty miles south of Corea, was evacuated by the British on Sunday. THE CANADIAN OCONSTITUTION FOR IRELAND. . Mr. Chamberiain writes to the Times at con- siderable length to show the practicability of the adaptation of the Canadian Constitution to Ireland to meet the fundamental conditions pian for the gov- and. Ia oonclud- g Chamberlain says he never pretended that the Canadian Oonstitution could be bodily transferred so as to settle the relations of Ireland and Great Britain. The exact nature of an acaptation which would be suitable for the wants of Ireland, is of the questions on that further discussion will throw light. Mr. Gladstone, writing to a Glasgow paper, says there are many circumstantial differences between the cases of Canada and Ireland, but within and underthem there is a strong anal- ogy. In the main, they have the same friends and foes. Toryism has not supported freedom in Canada and resists it in Ireland. CHURCHILL TO EXPLAIN. The Marquis of Salisbury will permit Lord Randolph Churchill tomake a statement in the House of Commons to-morrow, before the beginning of the debate on the address in reply to the speech from the throne, explan- atory of his resignation of the oe of Chancellor of the Exchequer. A decree of divorce was to-day granted against Edward Solomon, the composer and husband of Lillian Russell, in favor of Lily Grey, his first wife, on the ground of adultery with Lillian Russell. The custody of Lily Grey's child was granted to her. TRYING TO DEFEAT GOSCHEN. LIVERPOOL, January 26.—The election in the Exchange Division of Live tor a member of Parliament is proceeding to-day. The Government candidate is Mr. Goschen, Chan- cellor of the Exchequer. The Irish are mak- ing strenuous efforts to defeat him. The poll - ing is going on quietly. Ireland. DARING THE GOVERNMENT. BELFAST, January 26.—The Orangemen dare the Government to legisiate on the lines of the report of the mission on the Belfast riots. Germany. EXPORTATION OF HORSES PROUIBITED. BERN, January 26.—An order has been is- sued forbidding the exportation of horses ecress the German frontier ia any direction. In special cases deserving of exception, ex- — 4 — be made — the ome "and om future measures controlling the exporta- tion of these animals. Bulgaria. THE REGENCY WILLING TO RESIGN. VIENNA, January %.—M. Vulkovitch, the Bulgarian agent at Constantinople, has in- formed the Porte that the Bulgarian n are willing to resign if ail the powers — them to do so. Italy. TROOPS FOR MASSOWAH. ROME, January 26.—Six hundred Itallans win be dispatched to Massowah on Friday to re- enforce the garrison there. Kussra. A PACIFIC MESSAGE. LONDON, January 26.—It is stated that the Czar has forwarded a pacific message to Em- peror Francis Joseph of Austria. The Dominion. THE HUDSON BAY RATLROAD. Southerland, President of the Hudson Bay | Ratiroad, running from here to Hudson Bay, announced last night that the company would | year in con- three ships — N., 000, 00 u the com ne CHEMISH. At 19 Cents. 250 dozen Ladies“ good Muslin Chemise, with everlasting edge, 190; would be cheap at 300. Also good Muslin Skirt, with deep hem and five cluster tucks, 190. At 27 Cents. 79 dozen of corded band Chemise, splendid qual- ity of muslin; worth 50c. At 49 Cents. 88 dozen of Chemise, handsomely embroidered, yokes of five rows of Hamburg insertings or Tor- chon Lace between cluster of tucks; good quality of muslin. At 69 Cents. An elegant line of Chemise, made in square and pointed yoke of fine Hamburg inserting, and elus- ter tucks between; the best value ever offered. At 99 Cents. Fine lot of handsomely embroidered Chemise, square and pointed yoke, with clusters of tucks, and Hamburg insertings, also Torchon insertings, edgings to match, in cambric and best quality of muslin; best value in the city. NIGHTGOWNS. At 49 Cents. 100 dozen Mother Hubbard Gowns, good muslin, full size, yoke of cluster tucks, with Hamburg in- sertings, also Torchon insertings between, well made; worth 900. At 69 Cents. 15 dozen of handsome Gowns, yoke of five rows of embroidery with tucks between, fine cambric ruffie on bands and sleeves; a bargain. At 99 Cents. Handsomest lot of Night-dresses in the city. yoke of solid Hamburg Embroidery, edgings to match, beautiful patterns; can not be matched for the price. At $1.15. Mother Hubbard Gown, yoke of the finest Ham- burg insertings, with cluster tucks between; wo hip utifal; actual value $1.35. MAYOR FRANCIS AND THE CITY OFFICERS WILL HELP GUIDE IT. Bills at Jefferson City Affecting St. Louis— A Telephone Rent Bill Mysteriously Disappears—Canvass of the Ballots in the Congressional Contest—Municipal Notes. * Mayor Francis, City Counsellor Bell, Comp - troller Campbell and Street Commissioner Turner will probably go to Jefferson City next Monday to appear before the committee of the Legislature having bills specially affecting St. Louis in charge. Mayor Francis is now in New York City inspecting the conduit sys- tems and gathering information for presentation to the committee to which the bill placing telegraph, telephone and electric- light wires underground was referred. President Flad, during a recent trip East, posted up on the systems and will explain to the committee the necessity of enacting such an ordinance. The details of the plans will be regulated by the Municipal Assembly of the Oity of St. Louis, but it is first desired to have the statute empowering the Municipal Assembly to designate where and how the wires shall be located, passed. Several condult systems have been presented to the authorities, Dut the plan most favored is a subway, though it is the most expensive, and has that serious drawback. This plan is to build an arched way near the ourb line, eufficiently large to accommodate tele- graph, telephone and electric light wires, water and gas pipes in various compartments. The special recommendation of the subway is the facility which it affords for repairing wires and pipes and the slight dangers of in- terference of currents where there is plenty of room to sufficiently insulate the wires. Its principal drawback is the cost of the construc- tion. One bill which the municipal officers uestioned on has mysteriously disappeared. t is the telephone rental line. The city has a number of rented telephones and has consid- erabie interest inthe question of rent. The Indiana lature set the example this year by regulating telephone prices and it was expected that some action would be taken in the Missouri lature. Senator Fountain H. Ketehum had announced bis intention of presenting a bili cutting down the rent of tele- phones to annum in compliance with the req some of his constituents, He supplied himself with the facts showing the justice of the proposed bill and left for Jeffer- son Ci Since then the telephone companies learned ofthe premeditated move and took steps at once to protect their prices. Senator ci and apparently hee shanged his opinion apparently 0 Ss op Opening the Balilot-Boxes, At 2 o'clock this afternoon Notary Stevenson resumed the examination of the ballots in the Frank-Glover contest, at Re- corder of Voters Williams’ office, at the City Hall. The canvass of the votes will be con- cluded by Friday, when the last of ne 11] bal- lot- boxes will be opened. Municipal Notes. Dr. Fred Outley of the Dispensary is con- fined to his residence with a sprained ankle. While running for a street car he stepped into a depression, disabling bh The House Com recommend the sage ot tive power bills K the St. Louis and the zens iroad Companies next Friday. The members of the Municipal Assembly have been invited by Division * 48, Brother - hood ot tion FF 716 to bier’ 3 ception Febru Brotherhood. — a mo- Citi. No ordinance will be introduced at present the cable fares as the suburban resi- dents who had the legislation in ch decided to wait and see what facilities new management wul offer. Yesterday the W Means Committee of the House a ee ae Union Market removal bill. Friday night two reports will be made, am 1 nel the removal and two opposing the removal. CLEARING SAT, They have ever seen, and they have never been disappointed when they came early. 0 much longer, but we will endeavor te make this the ps tno week of all, which will * Fa re cannot last the sales made by our house. The following is a partial list of the goods which we intend to about GIVE AWAY: LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDERWEA And GENTS’ UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS. Corset Covers. At 25 Cents. 150 dozen Corset Covers, high square cat, nicely finished with Hamburg Eding and best-cambric, 25c. At 49 Cents. 89 dozen Corset Covers, high and square cut, handsomely embroidered, perfect shape and best quality of cambric, 49c; worth 75c. DRAWEHBS. At 49 Cents. 139 dozen Drawers, 3-incn ruffle of Hamburg Flouncing, with cluster tucks and Hamburg Inser- tion or Torchon Lace, good quality material. At 99 Cents. Drawers, elegantly made, with extra deep ruffle of Hamburg Embroidery, with 33 tucks above; would be cheap at $1.50. SKIRTS. At 25 Cents. 250 dozen Ladies’ Chemise, Drawers, Skirts and Corset Covers, neatly trimmed with Terchon Lace; Children’s Drawers, tacked and embroidered; Mother Hubbard Dresses, Infants’ Long Slips. This grand lot will be thrown on our counters on Mon- day morning, and are, without doubt, the grandest lot ever offered in America. At 52 Cents. 90 dozen good Muslin Skirts, with deep cambric rule, Torchon Lace edge, cluster tucks above; also, one with deep flouncing of Hamburg Em- broidery, cluster tucks above; best value ever of- fered in the city. At 99 Cents. 75 dozen Skirts, extra good quality of Muslin, well made, with deep flouncing of Hamburg Em- broidery ; these goods are especially cheap. Granite Mountain Mill Running—Stocks Weaker—Mining Gossip. Trading in mining stocks was fairly good to-day, but under heavy offerings the market was weaker all around. e"6 Gold Run, which has been quoted at 75 cents, was offered at 4742 cents, with no bids. There was none of the Badir ato stook Offering to-day, and $242.10 was bid for 1, 000 shares. + 0 * Mexican Improvement was stronger on fall. It was bid up to $1.55, at which R. D. Kohn sold 100 shares to G. W. Campbell; 100 sold at $1.50 and the call closed with $1.45 bid, offers at $1.55. 5 * * Ideal was the liveliest stock on call to-day. 1,750 shares sold at 35 cents. Goldman and Ben Clark were selling. At the close 324 cents was bid with offers at 37% cents. Peacock forsome unexplained reason was very weak to-day, being offered down to $1.35. There were no trades in it. Sheridan was weaker again to-day. Before the call it sold at 40 cents and 37% cents. On call Mullally sold 300shares at 32% cents, 100 at 30 cents, and Goldman sold o and Clark 100 at 830 cents. After the call it was offered at 80 cents, but later 30 cents was bid. On call Granite Mountain was $64.50 bid. There have been sales in ten-share lots recently at figures as igh PY] $67.50, but $65.50 is the ruling quotation. A telegram was received to-day from Presi- dent Rumsey, who is at the mine, 8 New mill running entirely satisfactorily. It is the best arranged and constructed mull on the continent.’’ 7 0 * A meeting of the stockholders of the Laclede Company was held yesterday and Expert Nicholson’s report was read. It favorable. The result further weakening of market Laciede stock this morning with offers at ents. A proposition was made at last night’s meeting to lease the Sheridan mill. This has fired the hearts of the Sheridan peo- ple with indignation and thejSheridan- Peacock a likely to extend to the Laclede THE COAL STRIKERS, A Murderous Assault on a Party ef Inoffen- sive Poles. JensEY City, N. J., January %.—A party of Poles from Wilkesbarre, Fa., while on their way to Hoboken, N. J., this morning, to take the Bremen steamship Trave, were assaulted by a gang of the coal strikers at the corner of Grove and Eighteenth street. Three of the were severely i and one of the men so badly hurt that he may not recoy ere evidently taken * ABOUT TOWN. JULIA BAUMG a servant at the of Charles Reiches, 735 South Seven street, was dangerously burnt about the at 8:45 this morning rn explosion of a oll stove. The phys who was calied pronounced her fnjartes very serious. THE Coroner was to-day notified th Westbrook, 6 years of „a native many, was fouud dead in 0 mora at her uts in the rear 1218 — — Ninth street. An operation perfo on her some eight physician, and it is th it is 4 oner’s case. inal continued, the matters — being Goods can never be as low. E ark it as a red-letter one in Buy now. CLEARING SALE Gans’ Unlatuiered Shing 70 dozen Gents’ Night-shirts, made of fine cott - u Muslin, in all sizes, 490; marked down from 686. 50 dozen Gente’ Fancy Trimmed Night-shirts, ip al sizes, 790; marked down from $1. 35 dozen Gents’ Fancy Embroidered Night-shinty Se and 990; marked down from $1.25. 150 dozen Gents’ Unlaundered Shirts, made ot ext heavy Dwight Anchor Muslin, re-enforced lings bosom, 49¢; marked down from 65c. 125 dosen Gents’ Uniaundered Shirts, re-enforced back and bosom, best quality of Elmwood Mastia, ge: marked down from 78e, 500 dozen Gents’ 4-ply Irish Linen Collars, in torn. down or standing, Ste; marked down from Le. 250 dozen Gents’ Pure Linen Cuffs, 4-ply, 15, marked down from 280. CLEARING SALE GALICOES! HALF PRIOR. 80 pieces Calicoes, 2¢ per yard; reduced from 80. 14 cases Standard Calicoes, 4c; reduced from toe, II cases genulae Turkey Red Calico, 5c; reduggg from SO. 60 pieces good style Ginghams, Zo; reduced trom I and 12e. reduced from 6H⁰¾e. CLOAKS, The last cut has been made in Cloaks, Yon can never see them cheaper, Jackets at $1.95, that have been $4.50. Newmarkets at $5.50, that have been $10. Short wraps at $6, that have been $12. Fine garments at $25, that have been $75. 100 Children’s Cloaks, for 2 and 3 years at $1.25 and $1.50; price has been $3 to $4.50. ga DRY GOODS LOWER YET THIS WHEE AT PENNY & CENTLES?’- IOC AL LEGISLATION. | ee gen renne S. W. Cor. B N No Encouragement. From the Arkansaw Traveler. Old Dawson stood on a street corner, with one hand over one eye. Hibs face wore an expression of pain and disgust. ‘*What’s the matter, Uncle Dawson?’ someone asked. Somebody gwine ter git hurt, dat“ whut’s de matter. Neber seed sich con- ditions ez dese heah we’se got on han’s at de present. Dar ain't no ’couragemen roun’ heah fur er man ter keep sober an' s' port his fam ly. Look at dis hea eye; nearly gouges out. Fur de las ten yeahs I’se been er comin’ ter dis town an’ er gettin’ drunk eber time I come, an’ nuthin’ neber happened ter me outen de way, but dis mawning’ ez I wuz comin’ in I thinks ter merse’f,dis way: ‘‘Look heah Dawson, keep on wid yer foolishness an somebody gwine ter hurt yer, somebod gwine ter up yer, sho.“ Er drunk man is mighty ap’ ter git hurt sooner ur later an’ yer’d better look out!’ Dese thoughts skeered da did, an’ 1 zolved dat 1 wasn’t gwine ter git drunk in town no mo’, Well, sah wid dat ’lution straung in mer mind, | walked round’ ’tendin’ ter mer busines, lad dat I wa’n’ in no danger, whad rst thing I knowed a drunk man g- gered up er gin me, hauled off, knocked me down, kicked me an’ den reiche down an’ tried ter gouge dis heb eye out—dis eye, dis’un right bead. Laung ez I kep drunk I wuz all ri an’ didn’t git hurt, but jes ez soon e * ter stay sober, it wuz all wrong an’ git hurt. Dat’s whut makes me sa whutI does, dat da ain't no ’courage ment roun’ heah. I'se gwine down yar der ter dat bar’) house an’ fill merse’f full, dat’s whut I’se gwine ter do.”’ The next morning he was taken before the police court, having been arrested for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. When the judge had pronounced sentenes on him the old fellow said: Bless de Lawd, I doan know whut ter do. Ef I stays sober folks tries ter kill me, an’ ef I gits drunk da locks me up. Ter save mer life I kaint fine no courage“ ment roun’ heah. Take me er way,” be added, addressing an officer. ‘‘Take me erway, an’ I doan kereef yer flings mer offen de bluff.”’ Professional From the New York WORLD. « \ The Pinkerton merc ) the hair-trigger must go. essian type of soldier is not at all popular in New Jere, and Mayor Cleveland of Jersey City will ~ fi, by the public in the stand he ba en. is finger oa Unpoetic C From the Chicago Times, Mr. James Russell Lowell is writing 1 poem 4 ae + oe * 1 — wan used q poet, but since that ' must be remembered, he has n throws much into the society of Mr. Tennyson. 174 pieces best quality and style Shirting Calico, Ae: s the Interfere gons in High Official Posit ment of EF tempts to Shield the Of Denounced from the dricks Club Meeting Regarded {nal Attempt to Obstruct the tion of Justice—One Indictment Alrendy—Quick Work in the ¢ Boom—The State Grand-Jury. at II o’clook this mornit great ascended the bench of the U and atthe same time M in advance of the Federal d those in attendance were L — Biiss, Special Counsel Dyer, Otroult Attorney Ashley C and representatives of the Committee. The reopening of jury investigation was the pre The fact had been published and the prising feature of the proceedings markable absence of the polit who are most deeply inter ding inquiry. The bosses have respect for the law as adminis i States Coucts. Lawyers and have had opportunities of comy in the ante-rooms ofthe 8 at the Four Oourts this morning reac the difference. No the workers were on hand gering bosses sauntered up and dors to inspire their weakening nts with courage to face the Grand was expected that the Court would ¢ attention ofthe body as he sug terday, and the expectations disappointed. Humor nestles in Ju¢ face, but the dry smiles were not as this morning as usual. He was d and showed his determination plair the jury was seated the Court lett and taking a position at the pago’s ¢ ered his charge in an impressive m socentuated every instruction and his points with determined raps on Foreman Norris was on hand and his name before the instructions ered. - nu CHARGE DELIVERED BY JUDG was as follows: GENTLEMEN OF THE GRAND-JURY now to continue with like and impartiality the labors in which engaged before recess was taken. mot that any additional with regard to matters that are specially considering are neee this mach, as possible efforts have k to prevent the administration of jr itmy duty to call your attention stringent laws of your country. You were selected as Grand-jr the law before any of the alleged of committed and without any possit edge that any such matters wot sented to you. You, under your office, are diligently and to perform your duties. clamor or any other effort noe you one way or the otk that no honest man would eng 9 one worthy of citizenship under ational laws of the land. Under uation you become an important t ed from the history of civiliza and incorporated in the fr the Government. You stand here the guilty, if it so appears to you that guilty, to be subjected to an invest fore a petit jury. Tou act then t bring the gullty to trial but the innocent who are unjustly You stand impartially between th ing power on the one hand, and the on the other. It is one of the me obligations that can rest upon a oit this Court from its first organi zatio: hourshas impressed upon ithe Grand-jurors, that they shall inquire—that you should diligently Into the matters submitted to you Presentment make; that is, you are Outside matters; you only listen to mony submitted to you, lawful worn — Public clamor on » SOF oF against the accused, nothing to do with, unless it reaches point, concerning which I shall ou in a few moments. m Now. IN THE PRACTICN he United States Court, and » that he should submit —— the charges which he — coe These bills of pass upon they are true or 1 always thatthe defendant ca: testimony before you. The ¢ » ite testimony, e t one-sided testimony is to 12777 = 2 a. oa iF tag

Page 3

VEAR, cmproidered Night-shirts, own from 81.28. ered Shirts, made of extra Mustip, re-enforced Lingn wh from 680. dered Shirts, un ty of Elmwood Maslin, ) The, bh linen Collars, in turn. ; marked down from 12%o. Linen Cutts, Cp, 150; E GALICOES | PRICE. ard; reduced from 80. 4c; reduced from Tigo, ms, Se; reduced from 100 style Shirting Calico, bet ARS. n made in Cloaks, e them cheaper, been $4.50. have been $10. e been $12. havo been $75. 2 and 3 years at $1.25 and 3 to $4.50. S roadway nklin Av. — ‘agement. er. on a street corner, pain ana disgust. pain an r, Uncle Dawson?’ ter git hurt, dat’s leber seed sich con- 1 we’se got on — *comin’ ter dis town ber time I come, an’ ed ter me outen de 7 ezI wuz comin’ in s way: Look heah, er foolishness an urt yer, somebod ’ Er drunk man ‘t sooner ur later an’ at!’ yt nomo’. Well _ ung in mer mind, an’ ter mer business, no danger, when de In drunk man stag- naulea off, knocked ne an’ den re’ched r gouge dis heah dis’un right heah, unk I wuz all but jes ez soon eZ | wuz all wrong an'! whut makes me say — * courage- de gwine down yan- san’ fill merse’f full, ter do.” he was taken before ng been arr for lisorderly conduct. yronounced sentence said: . loan know whut ter r folks tries ter k da locks me up- 8 is finger o. The on type opular in New Jersey. will 110 22 — he has — munications Treat Charges Grand-Jury on the-Election Frauds. — ss mitted to Escape. — — — Directs the Grand-Jury Honor 5 sons in High Official Positions. tion of piready—Quick Work in the Grand-Jury goom—The State Grand-Jury. precisely Among those in torney Bliss, Dyer, Circult and represontatives of ttee. investigation was the the The je absence posses pending ingu dome respect f marked the difference. terday. ered. THE CHARGE DELIVERED BY JUDGE TREAT was as follows: GENTLEMEN OF THE GRAND-JURY—You meet diligence and impartiality the labors in which you were engaged before recess was taken. I know additional instructions regard to matters that you now we specially considering are needed, but in this much, as possible efforts have been made to prevent the administration of justice, I feel uh my duty to call your attention to the very now to continue with like pot that any vith Sringent laws of your country. You were selected as Grand-jurors under thelaw before any of the alleged offenses were committed and without any possible knowl- edge that any such matters would be pre- dented to you. fice, are diligently and impartially o perform your duties. Outside clamor or any other effort to in- fluence you one way or the other is an ort that no honest man would engage in and noone worthy of citizenship under the con- stitational laws ot the land. Under the Con- laltution you become an important body bor- fowed from the history of civilization and lib- mr and incorporated in the framework the Government. You stand here to cause he guilty, if it so appears to you that they are mility, to be subjected to an investigation be- fre a petit jury. ; You act then not only „ bring the guilty to trial but to shield he innocent who are unjustly accused. You stand impartially between the accus- lag power on the one band, and the accused ea the other. It is one of the most solemn obligations that can rest upon a citizen; hence fis Court from its first organi zation to this hour: has impressed upon the jurors, Grand-jurors, that they shall diligently Inquire—that you should diligently inquire luto the matters submitted to you and true presentment make; that is, you are to hear no Outside matters; you only listen to the testi- mony submitted to you, lawful testimony, Worn testimony. Public clamor on the one d, for or against the accused, you have Rothing to do with, unless it reaches a partio- War point, ou in a few moments. NOW, IN THE PRACTICE in the United States Court, and especially in is court for nearly now thirty years, the has asked, urged and enjoined upon the ct Attorney, who represents your great — that he should submit to vou in 1 form the charges which he wishes you 1 [ These bills of indictment pass upon, you whether they are true or nob teh — a always that the Gefendant cannot pro- testimony before you. The Government Mitements, its testimony, ex-parte testi. , one-sided testimon * — Y is what you. Hence the im. Pertance always in investigations by a-jury that they shall have “story testimony produced for th : elr © — It the Government does not — that atis factory testimony, it is your find the bill nota true bill. On the —— if the testimony is adequate and ee in your mind that the ste og guilty of the offence, you find — thas occurred in the past, no doubt rand · jurors in the course of investiga. learn that there is some one who would that would matter clear. Should * it is your right to ask the — that witness brought ot been infrequent in this last twenty- years, that the absence of thatone wit- as caused indictments to be „ and when tho jury petit hat witness’ testimony they have the Federal — trial ot the cause under challenge who rempters Shall Not be- Fer- demns the Interference of Fer- at II o’olock this morning Judge ascended the bench of the United States and at the same time Marshal Couzins in advance of the Federal Grand-jury. attendance were District At- Special Oounsel D. PF. Attorney Ashley O. Olover Citizens’ The reopening of the Grand- programme. fact had been published and the most sur- teature of the proceedings was the re- of the politicians and who are most deeply interested in the iry. The bosses have a whole- or the law as administered in the United States Courts. Lawyers and reporters who have had opportunities of comparing the eante-rooms ofthe State Grand- them and use them in the administra- goenes In th at the Four Courts and the goenes «= this morning readily re- and the provisions of the law, as the old mother country Magna Charta and similar provisions in other countries, down through your Con- stitution, come the intervéntion of juries. Also that the witness who appears a grand-jury ora petit-jury shall come, not bribed, uninfluenced; that no effort shall be made so far as jurors themselves are con- oerned to destroy their calm and deliberate judgment, formed after the hearing of lawful testimony. and in your country has enacted several statutes which vest in the Court very limited authori- ty for punishment through proceedings for contempt where certain matters exist. I know none and none have been suggested concerning existed I should promptly act. there are broader matters beyond the imme- diate powers of the Court, and as such they require the any such matters exist, I hope with regard to this as with regard to other matters suggested to you by the Court in its earlier instruction that you will bear in mind that you are selected for that; that the tempter and the tempted if they both fall un- der the tempter to escape, tempter is a man of supposed power and in- fluence. In other words, don’t make the dupe the victim, but let the man who used him through ignorance or otherwise to ac- complish his selfish and unlawful ends re- ceive the full measure of condemnation No emissaries of the workers“ were on hand, and no gvaggering bosses sauntered up and down the corridors to inspire their weakening constitu- ents with courage to face the Grand-jury. It was expected that the Court would occupy the gttention ofthe body as he suggested yes- and the expectations were not disappointed. Humor nestles in Judge Treat’s face, but the dry smiles were not as frequent this morning as usual. He was determined, and showed his determination plainly. When the jury was seated the Oourt left his chair, and taking à position at the page’s desk, deliv- ered his charge in an impressive manner. He gocentuated every instruction and registered bis points with determined raps onthe desk. Foreman Norris was on hand and answered to his name before the instructions were deliv- You, under your oaths of of the provisions of the law with regard to this latter subject. passed several acts, the wisdom of which must commend itselfto every right-thinking man: First, ‘‘every person who corruptly or by threats or force fluence, intimidate or impede any witness or officer in any Court of the United States (and you are all officers of this court) in the dis- charge of his duty, or corruptly or by threat or force obstructs or impedes, or endeavors to obstruct or impede the due administration of justice therein is subject to indictment.’’ erence to anybody threats of idate. like this he never would succeed in his effort, but the endeavor to do it makes him punish- able. or force, or by threatening letters or any threatening communications endeavors to in- fluence, intimidate or impede any Grand- juryman or petit jury of any court of the United States in the discharge of his duty either corruptly or by threats or foros or concerning which Ishall instruct | threatening letters or any threatening oom - munications, influences, obstructs any endeavors and causes to obstruct and impede the administration of justice therein shall be indicted;’’ further, every person who attempts to influence the decision of any Grand or petit juror upon any issue or matter pending before such juror or be- fore the jury of member or by writing or sending to him any letter,or any communication in print or writing in relation to such issue or matter without an order pre- viously obtained from the court before which the jurors are summoned, shali be indicted.’’ Now these provisions are clear and explicit. You can understand the force of them with. out any enlargement fromthe Court. First, the laws are made to represent the will of the As a part ot the officers and machinery of gentiomen ot the jury, because it often hap- pens through inadvertence and sometimes otherwise and strange to say sometimes by men occupying positions which are infiu- ential in the ant to have an additional witness suggest it to the Prosecuting-Attorney and he will cause the necessary process to issue. YOU ARE WELL AWARE, GENTLEMEN, that in the trial of a cause before a petit jary read under a very careiul investigation no one sits have their prejudices or are otherwise partial with respect to the matter to be consid- ered. Now, you have been selected as an impartial body of men; you have taken your oaths of office; you have pursued your investigations hitherto impsrtially. Now, whatever may have occurred outside, the Oourt knows not, but I trust that you will discard everything of that nature from your consider- ation. You represent in a two-fold capacity the majesty of the law. First, to bring the guilty to punishment; second, to prevent the innocent from being wronged. You ocoupy an intermediate position, which is very sol- emn, but one imposed upon you by the Oon- stitutional laws of your country. Iam well aware that in these days of invasion and discussion, the question of propriety as to the existence of grand-juries has been raised. Whatever the views of the Court may be with regard to such matters, it suffices that the con- stitution of your country, on which the lives, Uderties and property of every one depend, has required these services of you. It may not be improper for me to state, which seems to be supererogation, that thatprovision of the Federal Constitution is a wise one and should always remain, and I trust it will never cease to exist. As was stated by the Court when you were authorized—which needed no statement in court and hardly needs repetition—the very framework of the Government is one of liberty, and the laws require that these dill- gent inquiries should be made through the in- tervention of the Grand-jury, more especially where purity of suffrage is concerned. Under our government each one of your cit- izens and other citizens entitled to vote do 80, and it is supposed that the representative who you elect through your votes voices the will of the people. The very government rests on that, and how 0 the will of the people be ascertained if your ballot-boxes be polluted at their source? Instead of hav- ing the representative whom the people de- sire—through fraud or other contrivance men are selected to office who are not wortby, and the will of the people is defeated and the very object of your government is subverted. NOW YOU ARE AWARE, the laws that govern this country are enacted through persons selected by the people to enact laws. When the laws are enacted through a pure ballot we are bound to accept be purely Through tion of law which is to. impartially administered. before that power administration, guard true 2 which if it But such a matter, intervention of juries. If the law, be permitted if the denunciation of should not the more especially the STRIKE HIGH, IN OTHER WORDS. Now, let me read to you, gentiemen,a few Congress at avery early day endeavors to in- That has, you understand, gentlemen, ref - an effort on the part of corruptly or who with force endeavors to intim- I take\ it for granted with a jury Then to fortify that CONGRESS HAS GONE FURTHER. **Every person who corruptly or by threats which he is a pertaining to his duties people through a pure ballot, and having David Gabel and John ody are charged made the laws they are to be administereq in a warrant with defrauding Anton Bruns out impartially and purely. of $125. I SUBMIT THESE THINGS TO YOU , community, official or theacoused with 4 — ͤ— omen te ore “chambers east of the court-room. Attorney’s office. sociation a resolution was passed con- demning the action taken by the Grand-jury as partisan. It was intended to forward this to Washington, but more temperate counsel prevailed and the telegram was withheld. President George W. Allen of the Council presided. Comptroller R. A. Campbell made a denunciatory speech which will be the subject of Grand-jury in- vestigation. the instructions of the Court, of the session, the Grand-jury took a recess until 2 o’ clock. District Attorney Bliss was called upon to sign an be returned to court to-morrow morning. This promptness indicates the determination with which the Grand-jury sets to work. The moment one matter is disposea of another is entered upon. moned to testify concerning the occurrences at the polling booth on Twelfth street, between Olive and Locust streets, James Perkins, a colored man, poll but the it. He identifyhim. This was done, but the Judges still refused to accept the vote. identifying Perkens agreed to get a certifi- cate of registration which was pro- duced, but they would not take the vote although they were threatened with a prosecution. Later they changed their minds and sent for Perkins, who would not offer his ballot again. afternoon the Grand-jury isinguiring into the conduct of the judges of election at this poll. this afternoon stated that he had just seen the cases, and even gave him the power to go before the cases, which is something very unusual for a special attorney to be permitted to do. Clover says he will defer bringing the matter before the State Dyer is through with the evidence in the Federal Courts. An attempt is being madeto disbar a land for conduct — ae te not „ —— Ithink itis not too harsh an expression to use to say that no man is worthy of citizenship who will thus act, but it’ he does thus act and falls w thin the provisions ofthe law which I have you, tall not to bring him before the proper tribunal for trial and condemna- tion. It is not only an insult to a juror but it is a violation of the law. It is an important provision of the law that calls upon you to perform this duty, unwelcome to vou, I know, because 1 am importuned by many ot you to let you re- turn to your ordinary duties, and not keep you here, yet you are here, you are citizens of a country worthy of preservation, you are an important body with regard to the administration of the law, as much #0 as the judge on the bench or more 80 I should say, for if errors are committed by the judge there are proper appeliate tribunals to correct his error. No ones infallible, hence the provisions. AGAIN, if vou, on the ex- parte testimony that has been submitted to you, think that there is probable cause for finding the bill of indictment find a true bill so that the party may be brought here before a petit-jury to be punished ir he is guilty orto be acquitted it he is innocent, and as Teaid before that it before a petit jury an er- ror is made by the Court that can easily be corrected. The law requires that there shall be strictly impartial, pure and undisturbed judgment especially on the part of both jurors and the Judge who presides at the trial. I have entered into these extended remarks this morning, gentlemen, that you may un- derstand (which possibly was unnecessary to come from the beach) the position which you occupy ; the safe guards of the law con- cern you so that no one either through popular olamor, or by any secret con- trivance or communication, shall approach vou in any form. Ifitso occurs that any et- torts ot that kind have been made to influence your actions with regard to the matter, I trust you will not hesitate to promptly indict every such person, no matter how high or low he is, but especially, as I have said, strike out and let men understand that this Government cannot be subverted either through the ballot-box or through the admin- istration of the law by men who, supposing they have high influence one way or another, can destroy the efficiency of your Govern- ment. 0 THE COURT at the conclusion of his instructions, re- marked that he had been informed thatthe quarters om the upper floors were not sufficiently lighted, and he had accordingly determined to assign the second Accom.- panied bythe deputy marshal and Special Counsel D. P. Dyer, the Grand-jury retired to their new quarters and immediately reorganized forthe investigation. Several of the old lawyers who have practiced in the United States Court for several years stated that they had never seen so much feeling dis- played by the Court during their experience. The statutes read by the Court and the instructions given regarding persons in bigh position and in office raising clamor con- cerning the administration of justice is di- rected at the meeting of the Hendricks Club, at which the leaders of the Democracy protested against the action of the Grand-jury and the District At the meeting of this as- Witnesses will be examined con- cerning the doings at this meeting, and under indictments will be returned if any criminal conduct can be traced. It is also probable that the published letter of District Attorney Bliss to the President will be introduced during the present session of the Grand-jury by some of the members, who have taken considerable interest in the complications and the allega- tions made during the District Attorneyship controversy. After reorganizing for the work SHORTLY AFTER REASSEMBLING indictment which wily Several witnesses were sum- offered his vote at this judges would not accept called upon his employer to The party CIRCUIT ATTORNEY CLOVER Grand-jury in the Mr. Grand-jury until Ool. New Warrants. Henry Fletcher is accused of assaulting Her- unprofessional su of defray the expenses of a connission com- of the books by the convicts at th¢State Peai- This | te sale of the sixteenth section of shool by an order of County Courts withat petition from householders. ing. ; ing Auditor Walker’s ee staement that Pollock had been disch was inattentive and nes witness declared he had never heard such complaints against Pollock till h¢ saw Walker’s statement. anv other clerk’s wages testified that Pollock had in the summer of 1885 about the milking of — salary. The committee then adjournedfor the day. FORCING THE ISSUE. ‘Aj FAVORABLE REPORT ON THE JOINT AND CONCURRENT SUBMISSION RESOLUTION. Consideration in the House—Mrs, Anna Sneed Cairns Before the House Commit- tee—A Test Vote on the Sedalia Capital Removal Resolution—Haswell’s Bill for a Free School-Book System—The Walker ‘ Investigation—Proceedings of the Mis. souri Legislature. By Telegraph to the Post-D1sratcu. JEFFERSON City, Mo., January 26.—Next Friday morning, Chairman Dunn of the Com- mittee on Constitutional Amendments will re- port favorably and recommend for passage the House joint and concurrent resolution providing for the submission of a prohibition amendment to the constitution, as was stated in the Post-DisPaTos at the time the commit- tee was appointed, Chairman Dunn and Rep- resentative Leising are the only anti-submis- sionists on the committee, and while they wish to defer as long a8 possible a report on the resolution, they have a majority of three against them on the oommitte, and are practio- ally powerless to stem the tid» for submission. Last night Mrs, Anna Sneed Oairns’ address before the Committee on Subnission was fol- lowed by a talk from Represmtative Charles Noland ef St. Louis in the com mittee toe port in favor of his reslution, calling a constitwional conven- tion as asubstitute for the submission resolu- tion. The committee, with its thee submission majority, sit down upon Noland’s retolution with- out hesitation, and this morning wported ad- versely on it. While a joint anc concurrent resolution generally takes the curse of a bill, it may be tiken upatany time and paced upon its House wish Charles Notand. paseace, should a majority of t t. The submissionists have anwunced their intention to force immediate casideration of the submission resolution when reported Fri- day morning, and the fight will B® made in the House at that time. The frinds of sub- mission admit that they are apprehensive of the growing disposition of te unpledged members of the House to look fworably upon local option, and that delay ia dangerous enemy to submission, hence seir desire to force an issue as soon as possite. HASIENING ACTION The agreement of the Commttee on Con- stitutional Amendments to rport the sub- mission resolution Friday is meeting sume little opposition from Repulican submis- sionists who are desirous of obtain- ing leave of absence on that day to attend a 8 of the Grand Army of the Renblie at Spring- field, Mo. It is reported now bat an attempt may be made to-morrow to e the resolu- tion out of the hands of thecommittee and place it on its passage forthwih. With a full attendance the snbmissionisti claim a major- ity of about ten. THE SENATE. In the Senate, this mornin nator Sebree offered a resolution appoin 0 a committee of three to take charge of alljills and meas- ures relating to railroads. Tb resolution was laid over until to-morrow, umer the rules. Senator Claycombe introdued a bill enforo- ing the clause in the State Onstitution pro- hibiting pooling by railroads. Senator MoGinnis introdued a bill author- izing street railroad compales to change their motive power. Senator Davisson’s comptsory education was reported upon unfavosbly by the Com- mittee on Education, and nsideration of the measure was indefinitel tponed. The Senate adjourned untifo-morrow. THE HOUS Cant. Bridges of Sedalis the friends of the capital moving bill tesk advan this morning ofthe report tharthe submissionists intend forcing consideraion of the submis- sion resolution next Friay. to compel the submissionists, in order be consistent, to vote fora motion to immediately con- sider the joint and con removing the capital to resolution was only int morning. After the morni this morning, Mr. Bridges moved that the resolutio regular order on the Hou it be not referred to the Cojmittee on Consti- tutional Amendments, or t 34 other com- mittee, as is customary wit all bills and joint and concurrent resolutiong Speaker pro-tem. Russelimled that the mo- tion was not in conformitywith the practice and rules of the House, ue Bridges, know- ing that the submission yte was with bim, forced his motion toa ballé and carried the House by 26 majority. Thepoint and signifi- cance of this vote lies in th fact that submis- sionists were obliged to stud by Sedalia for the very good reason tha in a few days, according to the poly mapped _ out by them, they will as of the House the consideration of the yoy resolu- tion out of regular order, ax it was necess to vote for Bridges’ motia to establish a precedent.The precedent haing been made of considering the resolution ot of the regular order, and without putting it through the usual number of readings ind the course of other resolutions of a simb&r kind, the sub- missionistse can now hold t-day’s vote over the House, when their resiution comes up Friday, After a lengthy dicussion and the defeat of repeated attempts d adjourn, a vote was taken on the passage oc the resolution amendment removing the ital to Sedalia, and the resolution was lost ba vote of 71 nays to 64 yeas. The House adjouned: NEW BILLS. In the House this morning ills were intro- By Mr. Haswell of Green: Poviding for the compiling and manufacture y the State of 1 system ot tree sheol books. The bill appropriates 1150 , 000 to posed of the President of the Stat University and the Superintendent of the tate Normal Schools, who shall draw up a system of text- books. It also provides for the janufacture nti R Mr. Bhelton of Schuyler: Autbrizin er n The House adjoured until to-morow morn- becmse he of his duties, any He had not head of being retained. John B. Oldham, acierkin the bond-riom, complained to him — —— THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE. — the law we have Grand-juries, we have petit | man Rohde. By Telegraph to the PosT-DISPATCH. Higginson 4 Oo. ha n aseo- juries, and any effort to insult a — Fred Vobel is charged with seducing Katie] SPRINGFIELD, III., January 2%.—The Senate Ce ba oF gg Hw juror or petit juror by attempting to Glaser. Fred lives at No. 4088 Garfield avenue | convened this morning, with President pro ſof the railroad in 1 sale ot influence him dy sending printed and Katie at No. 4062 St. Ferdinand street, tem Berggren presiding, Lieut.-Gov. Smith | ponds, eto. But Fag og, * ae or written communications to him con-| _,Charies Klingbell is in the jail on a ch of | acting as Governor during Gov. Oglesby’s ab - my —— teen 8 the trans- cerning matters before him, isan attem pt to he married his wife, Regina Klingbell. whom | sence at Latayette, Ind., attending the mar- er of the property to the C., B. &Qatany pervert the administration of justice, and it | charge of seducing her. This is the couple on | riage of his private secretary, H. J. Caldwell, Sen auge commuters met at the deserves just as much reprobation and | Whose — OF ad oo wee Acting | to Miss Fowler of that place. Lindell Hotel yesterday afternoon. It was de- as severe punishment as an attempt to pervert Judge —＋1— Court of — oo Oorrection at The Logan monumen Dill was sent to the | cia — 8 = the ballot-box, whereby the will of the people | tho bene, lesen, and may God have meren | third reading, after the addition of Geo. W. legislation against, the | road is overturned, n your souls.’ The Measure to Be Taken Up Friday for- suffer from nervous and physical debility. neglect, prolong their sufferings. Why further neglect your health and future happiness, or continue to be dosed, drugged and quacked, when THE REVIEW, which costs teaches the true and only way to permanent health, strength and vigor? *‘THE REVIEW; or, HEALTH AND TR GAINED,’’ contains particulars and information worth thousands to suffering humanity. . , tion. Complete specimen copies mailed free. Address the publishers, may not see this noticeagain. Send your you nothing, Now is the time to apply, as case of loss of records by —4 0 a for his labors in the interest of the interstate commerce bill was adopted. this mornin Crawford o leuro- Pill. he bill had already been — 2 and a motion to recall was enter - ned. Board of Live Stock Commissioners, in their a7 plained thatthe withdrawal of co-operation by Commissioner Colman on the part of the gen- eral Government, since the report was sent to the Governor, made this increased appropria- expenses o 1887, was reported favorably, from the Appro- priations Committee, read a second time, and sent to third reading; and a bill appropriating $15,000 to General Assembly took the same course, The usual grist of bills were introduced, in- cludin State question. to succeed Mr. Patrick, deceased, was pres- ent, and took the oath of office. The Tenth Joint Ballot for Senator Taken | to go lature took the tenth joint ballot for United States Senator at noon to-day with the follow- ing submitting to the people a constitutional | 70; make important gains within a few days, but neither Democrats nor Republicans expecta speedy result, and some members predict that the present situation will be uchanged when duced as follows: the session ends. The New President of the Cable Railway the stock of the Cable & Western Railway Com- pany are Lee, Higginson & Co. of Bos- ton, will, Directors and Dwight Tredway will be made President. before the present owners of the control bought their stock,’’ terday aftern before the meeting was held at the Lin- of those patronizing the line that the patron- age would warrant. fare on and trains will be run more frequently | | ton & Quin A Grist of New Bills—The Pleuro-Pneumonis p om roe That is probably due to — fact that Lee, ve O money and disappointment, tively advertised ious. Electric, Voltaic, or Magnetic, fire. Leman: To abolish the in Shelly’s A joint resolution thanking Senator Cullom THE HOUSB. A debate of an hour and a quarter ensued in the House on a motion Rock Island to reconsider the neumonia emergency appropriation sent to The reason alleged was that the citement ran report to the Governor dated Decem - ber 16, 1886, had only asked for while the bill gave them 518, 000. phoned the Herrington who introduced the bill, ex- the State Government, till July 1. the pr pay incidental expenses of the one by Mr. Lamont, establishing a ureau to collect statistics on the liquor Mr. Miller ofthe Twentieth District elected sa ofiice, THE INDIANA WRANGLE. where he To-Day Without Result. dynamite, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., January 26.—The Legis- result: Turple, 74; Harrison, Allen, 4; two members being paired. The supporters of Allen claim that they will mile, hushed DWIGHT TREDWAY. Au AND otine, eto., are especially benefited by consulting its contents. gree of health, strength and ener the following symptoms, or class of symptoms, meet your diseased condition? 3 — —— * * tea oes t consequent on a lingering, nervous, chronio, or functional disease? Do you feel nervous, debilitated, fretful, timid, and lack the 3 — Ill and action? Are you subject to loss of memory, have spells of fainting, fullness of blood in the head, feel listless moping — 5 ness or pleasure, and subject to fits of melancholy? Are your kidneys, ' pata: you suffer from rheumatism, neuralgia, or other aches and pains? ing on the subject? Have you lost confidence in yourself and energ nightmare dreams, palpitation of the heart, bashfulness, A 2 9 5 - * N 9 8 2 sh : f 8 ’ pore: ee. wa U nee n. n * n 2 2 . * 1 1 ‘3 ae oe eee a 3 1 * r tii ies a? aed a) - * 8 . * 1 iy 1 is a . ae * 5 oy? 3 89 N eee 8 * * . Ver 1 e > tee : : . 2 ee * * 2 3 N E 1 ae — fg ~ 1 4 an * — ve ae — — ‘4 r SEEKING Health, Strength:Energy SHOULD AVOID DRUGS, SEGRET MEDICINES, ETC, AND SEND FOR “The ern,“ or “Health and Strength Rained” AN ILLUSTRATED. JOURNAL, PUBLISHED FOR THEIR BENEFIT. It Treats on Health, Hygiene, Physical Culture, and Medical Subjects, And is a complete encyclopedia of information for suffering human- ity afflicted with long-standing, chronic, nervous, exhausting or painful diseases. Every subject that bears on health and human happiness receives attention in its pages, and the many questions asked by ailing persons and invalids who have despaired of a cure are answered, and valuable information is volunteered to all who are in need of medical advice, No similar work has ever been pub- lished. Every sick or ailing person should have it. OUNG MEN AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN, and others who suffer from nervous and physical debility, exhausted vitality, premature de- Everything such sufferers wish to know is fully given in its pages. If 1 of medical aid or counsel, read it before **doctoring’’ or investing in medicines or appliances of any description, and oon all save ghee ame . —— * pearl oo medical treatment of any kind, read it and learn the better way. N exposes the frauds practiced by quacks and medical imposters who profess to practice medlelne, only safo, simple and effective road to health, vigor and bodily energy. a n en enn Beware ot the sham curative articles called gee Generators, Girdles, Pads, Brushes, Corsets, Clothing, Plastera, oto., now decep- ese articles are as entirely spurious as the advertisements co This can be easily detected by a simple test, which is fully explained in THE REVIEW. PF Electric Belts and all curative appliances are treated upon; all about them. Thousands of dollars saved nervous-debility sufferers and others by the advice given. Reader, are you afflicted and wish to recover the same de Belts on thirty days’ trial (?) and other fallacies reviewed, Do any of stomach, urinary organs, liver or blood in a disordered condition? Do Are you timid, nervous and forgetful, with your mind continually dwell- a y for business pursuits? Are you subject to restless nights, broken sleep, confusion of ideas, aversion to society, dizziness in the head dimness of pimples and blotches on the face and back, and other despondent symptoms? There are thoussadll of young men, middle-aged and oi oor There are thousands of females broken down in health and spirits, and who, from false modesty or STRENGTH M- THE REVIEW is now inits ninth year of publica- Things were rather dull at the Four Courts this morning when a slizht fire was discovered inthe basementatthe east end of the build- ing just under the Coroner’s office, andina few minutes there was more excitement in the building nessed there for some time. At 11:40 0’cloo Clerk Ryan of the Coroner’s office noticed up through the floor.. He ng was around tot building to get Sergt. Tom alarm to fire company No. 4 on Twelfth an Spruce streets, when he ceuld have tele- company from bis A general alarm was im- mediately afterward turned in from Tenth street and Clark avenue, and soon the depart- ment was on the scene. very dense and spread through the entire east than the smoke comin saw that the buil office just as well. their posts and ready to act in case of emer- gency, but there was not the slightest alarm, isoners not hearing of the fire atall. In the meantime Judge Cady had organized a volunteer fire department, and with Clerk Bischoff, the City — the janitors and others threw hand grenade inavain endeavor to extinguish the flames. The bottles were thrown on the floor and against the walls, but the fire was down in the basement secure and out of sight. the Coroner’s office isthe Oircuit Attorney’s and the smoke eae alarmed Mr. Orrick Bishop who was at work there, and which had been brought back R. B. to the office after being removed from there. Martin O'Malley, one of the clerks of the court, grabbed the deadly explosive and car- ried it outside the building, walking up and down Clark avenue with it in his arms, wait- ing for the fire to beextinguished. Judge | Gleeton vs. Noonan joked about the fire, and Ju W mg considerably worke im that it was too serious a matter to joke about, After breaking in some of the wall the depart- ment finaily got down into the basement and once found, the fire was soon tin It was a pile of n oe 8 0 — d commenced to take hold o 0 ° Sane dommes will not amount to $100 all told. widow’s claim against the company for the * address on pot card to-day. Name this paper. PULVERMACHER CO., 1164 Broadwa ; New Tork. — ee — —— differences between A FIRE AT THE FOUR COURTS the transfer of insurance certificates or a Olicies on n in el 8 ae 0 y surgery — eee ae practice of | Which Causes Quite an Alarm in that Big 5 — to Merenante S Gomiinans nein " g given: at all such certificat 1 By Mr. Crawford: To provide a remedy in Building must be closed or cancelled at — ‘hes call new certificates or policies issued to Mer- chants’ Elevator — "9 MATTERS IN COURT. Divorce and Damage Ces Before the Cir- cult Judges This Afternoon, The Ashley divorce caseis set for hearing to-day before Judge Dillon. It is delayed Dy another case on the docket. The plaintiff Pine street. He has been wit yd to give ast al occasions. He en- tered an amended petition, alleging specific acts of impropriety and stating that he had uently overlooked her faults but that she Trew worse. Mrs. Ashley enters an answer 2 every allegation of her husband, The damage suit of Mrs. Finch against the own The smoke became d the House refuse recall|end of the buildin and caused the] City and others, growing out of personal in- se en Gate excitement. Deputy aller, Billy | Juriessustained by falling into, @ cellar hole aters went a see De that the 2 ae all at 4 Bote called before a jury to- day in Judge — court. On the petition of John Fulton, ex-rector of St. George’s Episcopal Church, who appeared for the guardiansof Robert Budd Wade, al of 17, the Court to-day granted a change o name to Robert Buchanan Wade. The following judgments were rendered to- day in the Circuit Court: Edward Hower vs. Heideman-Benoist Saddlery Company, judg- ment affirmed for $35.67; John Masterson vs. John Roberts, judgment for plaintiff for $198.76 and costs. Judge Edwards of St. Louis County fs sittin this noon for the convenience of counse s at the building Just over issuing up into it ke d tairs, | In Court No. 2, to hear the McGinnis cases a pis © Boes mvolving the ability of stockholders in the St. Louis County Railroad Company. and rescue the Bristow was enrolled to-day in the Court of Appeals a member of the bar, on motion of Judge N M. Givan. The following suits were dismissed to-day in the Circuit Court: Schaaf vs. Leonhardt; Field vs. Field; Kuntz vs. Kuntz; Vasel vs. Vasel; ore; Lawrence vs. Farmers eNor-| and Mechanics’ Mutual Aid Association; up, | Lefman vs. Laclede Car Company et al. Fowler vs. Watson, judgment tor plaintiff fo n and 1 cent damages; Krey vs. ussman et Al.; St. Louis Mantel and Grate Company vs. Mary Hecker et al.; Harrisen vs. the admonition ished. , but Pacific Railway Company, 4 loss of her husband,who was killed by astage- Talks About the New Management. The purchasers of the controlling interest in This firm of financial agents elect a new Board of Mass. in March, **I was not interested in the cable said Mr. ar ae e dell. I told them new owners believed in impro the road and] weapon out he doing everything for the accommodation lowed by his The rates ef be uced, new and better rolling-stock will be This seemed to the com- in circu- * Buri 5 Rallroad is at the of th urchase o -Gauge A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY. coach collision at the Nevada crossin brought in a verdictin favor of the plain John Watts Murdered in a Chicago Saloon; Anap this Morning. — CHICAGO, January 26.—Early this morning, John Watts, a well-known character about the city, entered George Wilson’s liquor store, corner of South Water and Olark streets, ac- companied by a male companion and two court. anse women. The quartette entered a wine-room In the matter of Patrick R. nna ed — Shortly afterward three ’s shoulder, and pl the u the hilt into his ay Jerking hie bloody ran through the side — An ied aoa to fow — 1 ments, but the women out Ww ng 11 P 1 ; damages. nag bp to the Supreme Court was al lowed Judge Lubke’s court in the suit of the Schulenburg & Boeckeler Lumber Com 0 5. Wm. R. Cottrill st Iretus The suit m * Krum wing out ot a stoc = the Globe Panorama Company, was called this afternoon before a jury in Judge Thayer’s and the valua- Col, D. P. Dyer, special Government counsel THE WALKER INVESTIGATIO’ > ‘and do not now own & share of in the rear. in the election fraud cases, and had found that oft me — of the anes In : asin 4 The purchasers are — — men entered the saloon, one of whom tions of the lowest appraisers were it would be impossible to mmittee yesterday afternoon ef Oler me and when ey n . — State Grand- jurx tak it nave the John T. Clarke of the huditor’s they asked me if I would take the presidency. had a badly bruised face mon 2 5 1 zs, O. M. P., was instituted at * 0 up Vet, oOtmce testified from person- They wanted some one living in St. Louis fer] This one listened at the door o 0 6- Chicago last week with twenty-eight chartes as Col. Dyer wants the books and al knowledge he could not tes the position. I consented to take it unless | room, and then, turning to his companion members. evidence atthe time they would be needed in | 88 to the truth of the charges ol Pollock | something came up before March to prevent | said: “Nom. I'm going 28 the State courts. Mr. Cl against Walker. In the spring of 1886, | me.“ that he drew a long dirk N State courts. Mr. Clover says Col. Dyer Pollock had told him that Walker was re-| «what will be your policy in the manage- | stepped hastily tu the wine-room informed him that his (Dyer’s) commission gates him oe give 2 4 8 a - ment of the Satrow gangs railroad?’’ ee ne = 82 N of warning is ary. tness olloc „A committee m 6 ‘commuters’ on , , — gave Lim full charge Of eee a. | that road called on me yes oon the murderer bent over the a p to oer,

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— 6 @- ! 1 ne “a ee 4 State must enable its officers to afford protection and must compel them to a ford it. But to make the use of euch a body a PIONKERTON’sS men either lewful er meces- leary isto expose the cause of law and order to popular odium and imperil the ty [Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis, Mo., 7 0 - — 28 „ — * 4 . 2 Spee es p> ; 4 “, * 2 — 1 2 4 2 WOMEN OF THE WORLD, Lovis XIV. married Mme. de Maintenon when she was 4. Arras was 26 when she captured with her charms the heart of Pericles, the Athenian. HELEN of Troy was over 40 when she per- petuated the most famous elopement on reo- ord. CLEOPATRA is sald to have been on the shady side of 80 when Marcus Autonius fell a victim to her wiles. MMB. JANAUS(HEK would not occupy room No. 18 at her hetel in Indianapolis because of ber dread of that number. Miss CHANDIAMUKEI BOSE, a native Chris- tian lady, has been appointed superintendent ofthe Bethun School of Calcutta. THERE is a movement in Baltimore to do away with enblems of mourning for departed ones. Black is worn only to the grave. Tur estate of the late Helen Hunt Jackson having beenappraised, it has been found to be worth 512,642.61, of which over $2,000 is due from her publishers. Nixa VaNtanptT, the Chicago girl who wants to marry Amrchist Spies, has been in the nad - it of keepingnine pug dogs with which to be- gulle her lei@re time. Tue authorties of the Louisville Post-office have seized md will hold until the amount of customs dutése upon it become known and are paid , a viluabie gold bracelet sent by mall to Mies Eastake, the leading actress of the Wilson Barrét Company. Miss Mr Jonnson has just died in Lon- don, 116 yearioid. Eighty-nine years ago her intended huskhad died suddenly and she made a will giving br entire fortune to the Military Hospital and directing that Love killed her should h engraved on her tombstone. PRINCESS BATRICE and her husband occupy a most sumptuus suite ot rooms at Windsor Castle. The dawing-room is decorated with the most delicée tints of gold and very pale blue. Special partments have been set apart for the royal boy; these, too, are luxuriously furnished. Mrs. GRANVILE Moopy of Petersburg, Va., satin acourt-pom of that county on Friday and heard her usband of one week sentenced to eight year! imprisonment for forgery. Then she threwher arms around his neck and asked to be conmitted with him, but the hard- hearted Sheriff pfused her request. THERE is a man in Philadelphia who no sooner enters de zoological gardens than every animal beins to howl and roar and be- come furious, ad a tiger which she looked squarely in the yes for sixty seconds hada fit of some sort jnd lost his appetite fortwo days. She is prbably a book agent. THE MEROPOLITAN PRESS. - What the Editorsof the New York Journals Are Sayig This Morning. By Telegraph to the /08T-DISPATCH. New York, January 2%.—The WORLD says: It may be doubt if there ever was before such an immense mount of getting ready for war as is reporti tobe going on now in Europe. But loo to which Government we will, nothing du peaceful expressions are forthcoming. Tre is no truth, itis said, in the report that Zismarck will ask France to explain her milary movements, and Gen. Boulanger says hat he is not making any. Russia, verbally,sas mildasadove. At the same time the Borsesare in a nervous con- dition, and there} atremendous strain gen- erally, with no biakages so far. THE SUN. The Sun says: In defense of American rights we are abdt te take a position from which we shall nt recede. The alternative of peace or war liesvith Great Britain, such was the driit of the dbate inthe Senate, if debate is the word for a expression of opinion unan- imous as to essetiais and differing only in the externals of fam and phrase. Pluck and otism rangiutin the Senate Chamber on onday. The tik of war was not ridiculous, for it is justifie@y the outrages to which our fishermen have een subjected for months at the hands of the Dominion cruisers;and na- tions have beemmbroiled before this for less cause.’’ TAI TRIBUNE. The Tribune ays: ‘‘No candid Democrat reviewing whatis known of Mr. Garland’s department, onf Sparks and his underlings or of Atkins ad his post-traderships, or of Bayardand higforeign envoys and consuls, or of the appoitments in the revenue service, or of the seledion of jail birds and Demo- cratio editors and committee men for post- masters. wil /entureto say that he believes the public ice has as yet been made better than it wasbefore President Vleveiand’s in- auguration” THE TIMES. The Time says: Greece is said to be busy again withpreparations for war, her arsenals working dy and night. If there is any one thing the ittle kihgdom can do with unre- mitt ng eergy, that thing is preparing for war. a with whom or war with what is not alway 80 clear, and in the present in- stance it particularly obscure, ut that isa minor eonsideration, inasmuch as war is rarely ifever waged. It ia a great Pity for Greece tat preparing for war should be so expensi® an amusement, since. it is one which pssesses for her an enduring fascina- tion. Ut she might find actually waging war still coslier should she ever try it.’’ ANIWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Hur Mack.—See answer to T. V. Z. be- ow. L. B—The lady should always take the gen- tlemai’s arm. T. J. Z.—We can get no definite information abou the St. Andrew’s Bay Raliroad Company. R. V. -A contract signed on Sunday is legal ifaged upon. A payment receipted on Sun- daycannot be coliected again, d cannot be made on Sunday. F. E. M.—Maggie Mitchell will play at the Grund Opera-house next month., the exact dge not yet having been announced. You can o}tain full information concerning choice seats W the box - om of the theater. A. B. T. Z.—1. A of 16 can get a let- ter at the Poet. nes if the KX clerk is Batisfied that the letter is b 2. A letter uta note or 8 1 0 * 1 he ~d al addressed to John A. Elisier, -house, Cleveland, O., will reach the gentleman. Grover and the Monk. From the Somerville Journal. Mrs. Oleveland has a unique collection of are puzzied to de- ts, and the newspapers vide whether it s with Grover and ends with the ring-tail monkey, or begins the monkey end ends with Grover. A Good Time Coming, Beys. From the Yaie News. We would like to remind the Sheff. freshmen that soon they will have the privilege to carry East Wind? e tied aie pills Sullivan is ‘*feels the rer — — MR. w. ©. mass. Leading Issue nt Jefferson City-Cam- paign Policy of the Submissionists—Inter- Special Correspondence of the Pogr-DISsr Aren. Jzurrerson Ciry, January 26.~A few min- utes after the Rev. Dr. Boone opened with prayer the first day’s regular proceedings of the House the submisstonists through their representatives on the floor, began their fight tor the submission of a prohibition constitu- tional amendment, dy fring in a num- ber of petitions from different parts of the State. Every morning since then the reverend gentieman’s prayer has been followed by a similar performance and an ap- parentiy ceaseless stream of submission pe- titions has taxed to tts limit the patience of the Chief Clerk of the House. It seems to be the campaign policy of the submissionists to ve ed the subject of submission constantly and prominently before the Representatives, and at least halt an hoar’s time isconsumed daily in presenting and receiving submission peti- tions. Up to date petitions. for submission from residents of almost every county in the State have been presented, containing a grand total of 7,2% signatures. Of this number 5,273 sig- natures are those of males and 2,012 names are those of females. Remonstrances against submission have been presented to the House from eight differ - ent counties, containing the signatures of 4,084 males. Both the subdmissionists aud anti- submissionists claim to have alarge number of petitions still In reserve, which will be pre- gen ter on. The number of signatures to petitions pre- sented from different counties is as follows: FOR SUBMISSION. Males. * Adair... eeeeeecree eves „ „„ @f% Audrain— Andrew „„de GOR Cee 25 ABONIGOR ann „„ „„ Bates. a ee eee Butler eee 50 74 28 50 ton... eee e eee oe oe ob bee et oR Oe e 75 5 Barry „„ „„ „„ 58 Bollinger * ee. Chariton 1 „4 — * Christilaasas ＋49—BVrĩͥũ᷑! Carroll „ „ „ „% „ „„%„„%„ „% „% „ „„ O89 „„ 7 4 eseeeeeee ee eet eect „%% „„ „„ „„ „ cee be ewes Se oe Oe Cedar Crawford. Nene wed Grundy Gentry Franklin eren... eee eee es ese ee gees Cl a eee 25 Jefferson Livingston Lalayette Lawrence „„ „„ 75 MePrCO®r ....ccccccccesccccccereseses 25 Mississippi Moda waer Neut on * 25 Randolph Ripley St. Louis County and City Schuyler Sullivan Scotiand „ „„ „„ „„ „%% „„ eee % „„ „% „ „„ ea: St. Fran col s Saline 2395344 66 „„ „„ „„ „„ Scott Shelby Sullivan ereeceeneeee © „ Vernon Wright 6 „eee te 24 Wayne * Wortgti... —— 25 Washington . 50 REMONSTRANCBES AGAINST SUBMISSION. „ „ „ „e „ LAL ee Lee 1,500 Franklin. „ „„ „% „ „ „„ „ „ „ „ „ „„ „6666„ „ St. „% „% „„ „„ St. neee 535 „4 „ „ ee „„ „„ . eee wwe eee erase ee ee Ow oe „ „„ „„ „„ 100 eeerete e@8 8 eR eee beeen t+ Cer wees ee eee ere eer ee 21,000 WEDDED ON WEDNESDAY. Two Marriages in St. Louis Society To-Day— The Costumes. At9o’clock this morning Miss Lillie Droegge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Droegge, was married to Hon. H. H. Hagan of St. Mary’s, Kan. The ceremony was performed with nuptial high mass at St. Vincent Church, Father Hagan of Chicago, brother ofthe groom, officiating, assisted by Fathers Pius Kreutz and Richardson of St. Vincent’s. An elaborate musical programme under the direction of Prof. Wondeli was prepared forthe occasion. Hayden’s third mass was sung bya double uartette, the soprano and alto solos sung by the Misses Oowen. Mendelssohn’s wedding march was the signal for the entrance 0 bridal the bride own of heavy white duchess satin, a long pespeses train, finished with a heavy white cord aroand the bottom over a balyeuse of lace. The tablier was covered d a fine network of crystal On one side was a panel finished d on the othera cascade fold of satin The inted the elbow. worn with white hyacinths, andinher hand she carried a bridal bouquet of roses. She was attended d dp . 0 was made high, with demi-sleeves. a bunch of tea roses. She was attended by Mr. Mat Robards of Independence. After the ceremony and mass the bridal party left the church, —— the choir eave Lo ’s an robe of hea ette collar, studded w lace; a frill of point with mies of * valley, 5 uet an the church with her brother, ‘itr. D- an. with her ee eS ae „ made with a long with clg-gotd satin ‘and heavily — cert Ba ted satin de L ith 1 wear a n de Lyons, w equate te train, ant at the w with hip panniers of pale biue. ‘ihe tablier slashed ateach side with fan zh, with shoulder scarf of the same on the other; demi- sleeves with 92 Mrs. Murray, the mother of the groom, will wear Ee rain trimmed in cut jet, the long court n lined with crimson satin. Mr. A. A. Carroi will accompany the bride the church. Dr. and Mrs. Murray will n a bridal tour, but will remain for the presen at the family residence on Chestnut WRECK OF THE OUTING. A Terrible Gale—Loss of a Vessel’s Crew— Cremated Alive. JACKSONVILLE, Fia., January 26.-—Capt. Cioud, master of the twenty-four-foot yacht „Outing, sent by the magazine of that name on November 18, from Boston, on a tour around the world, yesterday told the follow- ing story of the wreck of his vessel off Jupiter Iniet: ‘‘We had a pleasant voyage down the coast until January 12, when we began to have bad weather. Last Tuesday it blew a hurri- cane and burst the mainsail in several places. It was refurled as soon as possible, Then the yacht began laboring and straining. We got some kerosene oil and threw a tea-cupful as each huge wave ad- vanced. This caused the waves to calm down, and it was this that saved our lives. Constant pumping was necessary. We were compelled to run forthe beach. Then, there being no help, we removed our boats’ oilskins, and buckling our belts tighter, we prepared for the crisis. When about 300 yards {from the beach we prepared to jump over- board, Just then Maller shouted, ‘‘shark.’’ I looked and saw a 16-foot fellow showing out of the water between us and the shore. We shuddered, paused, and the shark disap- are Muller jumped; the undertow caught im and dragged him down, but by a hard struggie, he swam for the shore. I followed being helped by an oll can. I can’t swim a stroke, though a sallor for ten years. By bard work we made some progress toward the shore. The waves were running high, and the breakers awfulto contemplate. iller movement of an oar he carried, succeed reaching a footing, but about to give up when a furious breaker struck me, sending me safely ashore. Mulier caught and pulled me out, where we rested before the tide came up to us. One 1 longer in the water would have settled both ot us.“ The captain is a great believer now in oll on waves. Muller sat for seyeral hours in the bow with a can of oil carefully watching to throw a cupful on the water as the waves came. Both men suspended a stockingfuil of rags saturated with oil overthe bow of the boat into the water. The men show in their faces, forms and actions the strain on their physical and mental powers. A Terrific Gale. FIAL PAX, N. 8., January 26.—A terrific gale prevalled on the coast Monday night and the wind blew forty miles an hour gead on shore. The steamers Sarnia and orderer were off the harbor and put to sea again to escape being driven on shore. The schooner C. Graham, however, fronrBermuda, had just arrived on the coastand was driven ashore on the Shad Bay shoals and dashed to pieces. She hadacrew of six men and pos- sibly some passengers. All were lost. The shore is strewn with debris. She was com- manded by Capt. Coleridge and owned by O. M. Creed and others of this city. It is be- — there were other disasters along the coast. b ed in was FUNERAL OF DR. ELIOT, Arrival of the Remains and Arrangements for the Ceremony of Interment. The body of the late William Greenleaf Eliot arrived this morning from Pass Christian and was taken to the undertaking establish- ment of Smithers & Wagoner, where it was embalmed and placed in a metalic wood- enciosed and cloth-covered casket. In spite of the serious and emaciating disease which resulted in Dr. Eliot’s death the face is natural in expression, lacking only the life which used to fairly sparkle in his features. This afternoon the body wil! be removed to the late residence, 2660 Washing- ton avenue. The funeral will be to-morrow afternoon from the Church of the Messiah, Rev. John Snyder officiating, assisted by Rev. J.C. Learned. In accordance with the wishes of Dr. Elito, expressed during his lifetime there will be no decoration of the church and the family bas requested that no flowers be sent. There will be no address, the cere- mony consisting of the reading of a funeral service prepared by Dr. Eliot for the church. Seats will be reserved forthe ministers of the city, and also pews will be set apart for the Washington Universi alumni, students, faculty and trustees. The arrangements are in the care of the Society of the Messiah. honorary pali-bearers will be 1 ridge, James K. Yeatman, Dr. J. B. Johnson, Carlos 8. Greeley, Thos, T Gantt, Samuel Treat, Gerard B. Allen, Wm. Glasgow, Jr., and J. N. McKeighan. The actual pall-bearers will be gentlemen who have been named for the de- ceased, Eliot H. Chamberlain of Kansas City Hudson Eliot Bridge, Eliot G. Jewett, Eliot Todd, William Eliot Ware of 8t. Louis, Eliot Caliender of Peoria, lil,, William Eliot Smith of Alton, II., and, 7 William Eliot Furness of Chicago. ® latter had not this morning replied to a telegram uesting him to come, but it is thought he will be here. A silver plate has been placed upon the casket bearing the inscription: eerocert reser er eres „„ „„ „„ „% eee „„ „„ „ „„ C66 Cee eee ee « WILLIAM GREENLEAF ELIOT, DIED JANUARY 23, 1887, AGED 75 YEARS. „ 8804 eeeeee eC COCR CE CEe The funeral will be in the family lot, No. block 41, Bellefontaine 4 Te — tronts on the avenue known as The Tour, and lies on the southeastern slope of Memory Hill. It is in the oldest portion of the cemetery. Vincent Circle of the Ohautauqua Society in their last meeting at Pilgrim Church adopted resolutions, offered by F. W. Hait, express the appreciation of the circle for Eliot — sympathy for his family. The alumni of Washington University will meet at the residence of Dr. George Engel- mann across the street from the Chucrh of Messiah at 2 0’clock and attend the funeral in a wen = The Mary Institute alumni will as- sembie in the ladies’ parlors of the church at 2 o’clock and enter the auditorium toeether. Soaps wil be sesceved Soe thems Gael Eee Burraro, N. T., January %.—An elderly gentieman, who registered as D. G. Brown of Dayton, O., died suddenly this morning while . — letter in the reading- "of the Arlington Hotel. He arrived here . v and intended to leave at noon to-day for 2 of the iron-works at North St. Louis. Workers’ Union No. 13 will hold Broad way ona tae reveie of the biue satin on one e, anda 4 8 5 . ** = 7 1 4 - i ti mi 7 Fey? Oe - 7 * 7 ab, aa 2 . “ss he a ie. mies et 3 See we bs ve 4 vee * 72 3 : 1 2 2 N *. > ae & , a * r Paths e 2 Nh na Means—Priest and Musician Talk. The fact that Archbishop Ryan of Philadey phia is about to issue a decision on the Ques. tion of music in Catholic churches has can ConSidetabie discusston among Cathotigg with whom music is such an important Dart of the service. Attention has been called toc olic music by the decreé, No. 114, of the lat Plenary Council at Baltimore, which dee} that the Church prohibits profane music which the mind is turned from the conte plation of divine things and is filled with d. association of secular music. Priests commanded to see to it that the temple ot Get is not profaned by secular melodies. Regarding the probability of Archbishe Kenrick taking any action such as Archbishoe Ryan contemplates, Vicar-Genera! Isrady 8 to-day: His Grace will not make any pr muigation in the subject because none * needed. The object of the decree y simply to call thé attention of the Priests tg the zrowing tendency on the part of the or. ganists to introduce their own COM Positions and those of others into the service, givin the musical portion of the service a decided) seculartone. It was getting so that in the fine churches where the singers were un. usually good, one could get as a Part of the day’s devotions just the sort of artistic musto he paid for at the opera. The worn! who might be an opera goer could jean — in his pew and, as the operatic Bolog floated over his head, could see all the tags beauties of the opera he had heard the even. ing before perchance. The trouble has lag chiefly in the offertory which had become ty & great extent a receptacle for Special secular selections. Now the decree simp impresses upon priests the necessity of a curs, * supervision over the musical programme it will have no effect upon the elaboratene at Christmas or Easter musical services, & the intention of the Church is simply to maks the music devotional. ’’ Mr. Chas, W. Ohm, who conducted the muse at St. John’s Catholic Church, isnot at aij anxious about the effect on sacred music The fact is, said he, ‘‘the Plenary Council decree was plainly aimed at these musica! ta. lows who are always thrusting their compos. tions into the faces, or rather ears, of a wor. shipful public. These intrusions they make jy conn on with ouertories, Motetts, hymns and benedictions. The masses will not be a. fected by the decree for the very simple res. son that they are le one. In nearly twep. ty-five years’ experience as an ofganist, | hay, not yet come across an adapted mass. Ons cannot biame this stand taken by the Coun as it has deen the uent custom to sing ‘Holy Mother. guide uur footsteps,’ fromthe opera of Meme reg 8 and the trio from Verdi's ‘Attila,’ in the most solemg services. The result of this supervision wij be that more attention will be paid to sacred selections without, I believe, interfering wit, the elaborateness of the pro mme. A prominent priest who has a fashionable says that in his opinion the trouble as heretofore lain with the organists, who have not had that knowledge of sacred musig that they ought to have. „Why, look here. said the priest, showing the reporter a pile of music, 1 got this cata. logue of church music the other day, and there are enough sacred productions in it to keep the choirs of St. Louls busy for acen- tury, learning them. THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE LAW, President Roberts of the Pennsylvaniny Road Discusses the Measure. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., January 26.—In discuss ing the probable effect of the interstate com. merce bill, yesterday, President Roberts of the Pennsylvania Railroad says that much de. pends upon the interpretation given to some of its provisions by the commissioners of ths courts. ‘'The first effect, however, will be to paralyze to some extent the general business of the country, because of the fact that the public are not prepared for 80 complete and radical a change in the method of transportation as the bill seeks to inaugurate. It would be difficnit to changs radically the customary methods of doin business over the entire country, even if suc a change were for the better, without, for the time being, suspending many of the large transactions of business. Ithink if the bill ls strictly enforced by all the larger and more important railroads, which I sincerely hope it will de, and which will be the effort of our company certainly to do, while 4 good many inconveniences and absurdities will be discovered in it, yet it has man features from which much good may be de rived in many ways tothe public. It wi afford the railroads an opportunity to sho the public that the methods heretofor adopted by them inthe management of thelr business have probably been as honest and straightforward asthe crude laws governing them, together with the cupidity of the pubile, would — 1 them to be. e bill is generally understood by the pubiicto be an act to em force a more honest, upright and just admin. istration of the affairs of the railways, while! think it will in the main be found a Dill more calculated to prevent the public from ing an undue advantage of the necessities ofthe railroads. Should it become a law our company will make use of its best efforts to carry out whatwe may be advised by the best lezal counsel we can obtain as to the intent and meaning of the bill. I do not wish to be understood by anything I have said bere in any wise regarded as an vo- this class whole population that any other act that coud be passed, should have beer approached n: more cautious and intelligent way. I shoul recommend the formation of a commissia, property methods them, and then from time knowledge, to submit to Congress bills lo that body to enact into laws.’’ In answer to questions, Mr. Roberts sald thatif the long and short haul clause should be construed literally, through rates from the more distant parts of the country will be ad: vanced and this will tend to retard the devel: opment of the West. All pools would de lished and rates will be chaotic fora time until some agreement is reached by the differ. ent roads. e was sure that a uniform of rates would come in the long run. A CLUB SBNSATION. The Union League Club Discusses Gilat stone’s Admission as Honorary Member. Curoaco, III., January 2%.—A decided sense tion was created at the annual meeting of thé Union League Club last night by Edward F. Cragin, on behalf ot the Committee on Poll tical Action proposing for honorary memD¢t™ ship, Hon. William E. Giadstone, the late Premier. The proposition speedily developed. however, and a member raised the point that ineligible for . he „ also la- ported through the proper committee. Some further discussio® ensued, and whea the motion that the matter be laid on the table was put to a vote there were few dissenting votes. incideat . cited a great deal of comment, and there vere nee 8 „ and more that there are abues one hundred Engi? men who are members of the club. Brewers Give Up. ne following notice appears . columns of the Cape gimes of December 22: Stanfora wishes publicly ence of the numerous ap u senders, At the sam nder. no 1 — he dest of his residences. eon Stanford, who succeeded dom a few years ago, on the de stanford and ‘Varrington, ont in South Africa. He tnt wam of corrugated fron at Wyndt a stone-vuilt bungalow on the Muzenberg. He married a black by her a dusky daughter, Lady Tho, when she arrives at the cretion, Will be, no doubt, an un dome addition to the ranks oft „ at home. Let us | fordship will have a son DY gountess. It would make a nice flouse of Lords where, of eourse as one of our hereditary logis! | HAMPTON COURT P Nothing is to be fimally sett! the pictures or the apartments Court Palace, until the report e gee on the recent fire there has ered. The Queen desires to e reforms and is most anxious tr nt should be made pictures, the best of which wil sent to the National Gallery. the whole question is in at Majesty bas issued a peremp the occupants of apartmerts at aces, forbidding them either ¢neir habitations, even for 4 st jess her formal permission has t and applications for leave are to | to her Majesty accompanied by ulars. THE PRIVY COUNCIL AT The Privy Council at Osbe speech, which was to have been day, was brought forward tw gs the fogs on the Solent have go thick that navigation has bt tor several days. It was, the advisable to allow fora misch Council had not been held ~ weather had proved unfavorable tiresome complications would result, and it might even have t to postpone the opening of twenty-four hours as the spee be brought up from Osborne Councillor and without it, of oould be no opening. POLITICAL BNTERTAINME Lady Salisbury and Mrs. W. H. give weekly dinner parties and ing February and March. I ume Lady Granville and Lady Spence to do the entertaining on the Lit IRVING BISHOP. That arch humbug, [rving Bi exhibiting bis tricks at Boston. gions to thought transference in avery practical fashion by a gentleman of the press, e press men and others and fF _gisely the same tricks. Having Montague explained how formed. Mr. Stuart Cumbe Bishop’s mystic style in pr manner on this side of the is to me a mystery how child can be found in any part o foolish as to even discuss the ference with Bishop. He has again and again. Muscle simpie feat, which can be practice by any one. Thought that is, the power of one fr thoughts of another without possible. Let any one puta ne envelope, hold it in his hand, to bet him the value of the ne not state its number. If he sees money is deposited ina safe experiment takes place the bill is certain to doubie so cortain, indeed, that take very good care not to under conditions that make bie. For my part, I regret making money by his tricks. it he were to return here have some chance of getting costs which he had been cout me, but which I regard as abe an asset as a Honduras Gov FROUDE IN HOT WAT Mr. Morse Stephens convicts flagrant inaccuracy in the pref tory of the French Revolution.’ in his account of Carlyle’s nounced that after six weeks“ Officiality, Carlyle had ene the British Museum collect revolutionary pamphiets in and added that he was prove obstruction which he encoun is a serious charge against the ¢ library, but Mr. Morse Stephens Cariyle had demanded the sole t room, and that it was because could not be granted that he lef ina rage and contented him books as he could buy or borrow detriment of his work, as the mt tion of that particular literatt complete in the world. Mr. ! deserves grave censure for ba reckless misstatements without the slightest pains to ascertain AUTHORS’ GAINS. * 115 1 j

Page 5

of t Twas jon o te . the part ‘ir own com ne o the service, e service a ais etting so that in the he singers were un- 3 sort of artis ra. The 3 goer could lean k musical services, ag ch is simply to make conducted the m urch, is not stall t on sacred music, the Plenary Oouncil’,g at these mts fel. sting their compos}. ‘ather ears, of a wor. rusions they make in jes, motette, hymng jasees will not be af. the very simple rea- 16, In nearly twen. as an organist, I bave adapted mass. On == by 8 Coun requen custom uide uur footsteps. tana,’ and the trio n the most solem his supervision wl be paid to sacred ve, interfering with rogramme.’’ o hasen fashionable pinion the trouble the organiste, dge of — r 8 the other day, and | productions in it to ules busy for a en- MMERCE LAW. the Pe he Measure, uary 26.—In discuss- the interstate com. sident Roberts of the ays that much de- ition given to some mmissioners of the however, will be to 1% general business the fact that the repared for 80 1 change in the us the bill seeks to dimicult to change methods of doi ountry, even if suc or, without, for the many of the lar Ithink if the bill he larger and more +h 1 sincerely hope will be the efforts ly to do, while a es and absurdities , yet it bas many +h good may be de- the public. It will pot tunity to show ethods heretofore anagement of their on as honest and de laws I o be an to en- nt = 1 1e railw © n be — * Nl may be advised by can obtain as to the bill. I do not wish ing I have said here Wer legialanon. 0 e character, which er number of the uire into the proper the interstate com- 1 after thoroughly 1 ascertaining just % way, not only of nd uitable rates ng able to enforce to time with such Congress bills for A decided sensa nual meeting of the ght by Edward F. Committee on Poll- bonorary member Jiadstone, the late speedily d alsed the point that tligible for ac was also la- * 2 = from the orted th the ference with Bishop. and added complete in the world. deserves grave censure f reckless misst the slightest p A correspondent writes: traph in One of his books. friend of mine at the weeks before his death that he bad never been $25,000 for any book of bulk of the money he had , sult of ia lectures. Seo. ® asserted to ha %a year during the — of — Dickens nev t of $50,000 a year by his — gad ly originates in Talfour’s re- culated that Dickens getting $50,000 a year ickleby’’ time if he had Paid even as much as bis, and that the made was the re ondly, Dickens Olas Nickleby error undoubted Mark that he bad cal Ought to have been about the Nicholas N made better arrangem “ms. Thirdly, Mr. Wilkie Collings bs CABLE BUDGET OF SQCIAL o venep POLITICAL GOSSIP. AD u at Osborne— privy 2 Arch Humbug Froude in Hot Water—Authors’ Gains. Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. January 2%6.—[Copyright, 1887.1— ing notice appears in the adver- ns of the Cape of Good Hope LONDON „ rne follow gisement colum of December 22: Lord St consequen er of bis residences. Lord Sta dom a stone: built cretion ; gountess. House of Lords where, o gone of our hereditary legislators. HAMPTON COURT PALACE. Nothing is to be finally settled as to either or the apartments at Hampton until the report of the commit- recent fire there has been consid- ered. The Queen desires to carry out draatic most anxious that some better hould be made respecting the the bestof which will probably be the National Gallery. But just now the whole question is in abeyance. Majesty has issued a peremptory ukase to the occupants of apartments at all the royal aces, forbidding them either to let or lend weir habitations, even for a single day, un- jess ber formal permission has been obtained, and applications for leave are to be addressed toher Majesty accompanied by full partic- me pictures Court Palace, gee on the grrangement 8 pictures, pent to gars. THE PRIVY COUNCIL AT OSBORNE. The Privy Council at Osborne, speech, which was tohave been held yester- day, was brought forward twenty-four hours, gs the foes on the Solent have recently been sothick that navigation has been suspended tur several days. It was, therefore, deemed sivisable to allow fora mischance, 4s, if the Council had not been held before and the weather had proved unfavorable, all sorte of tiresome complications would have been the result, and it might even have been necessary to postpone the opening of Parliament for twenty-four hours as the speech could only be brought up from Osborne by a Privy Councillor and without it, of course, there could de no opening. POLITICAL ENTERTAINMENTS. Lady Salisbury and Mrs. W. H. Smith are to give weekly dinner parties and receptions dur- ing February and March. I understand that Lady Granville and Lady Spencer have agreed to do the entertaining on the Liberal side. IKVING BISHOP. That arch humbug, Irving Bishop, has been exhibiting his tricks at Boston. gions to thought transference were met there in avery practical fashion by Mr. Montague, a genticmanof the press, calling together press men and others and performing pre- cisely the same tricks. Having done this, Mr. Montague explained how they were per- formed. Mr. Stuart Cumberland met Mr. Bishop's mystic style in precisely the same manner on this side of the Atlantic, and it ils to me a mystery how any man or child can be found in any part of the world so foolishastoeven discuss the thought trans- He has been exposed again and again. Muscle reading is a very simple feat, which can be performed with practice by any one. Thought transference— that is, the power of one man to read the thoughts of another without contact—is im- possible. Let any one put a note for $100 in an envelope, hold it in his hand, and offer Bishop to bet him the value of the note that he will not state its number. If he sees that Bishop’s money is deposited ina safe hand before the erperment takes place the owner the Dill is certain to double his capital; % certain, indeed, that Bishop will fake very good care not to submit to the test under conditions that make trickery impossi- bie. For my part, I regret that Bishop is not making money by his tricks. u ho were to return here. with it, I should have some chance of getting from him the costs which he had been condemned to pay me, but which I regard as about as doubtful an asset as a Honduras Government bond. FROUDE IN HOT WATER. Mr. Morse Stephens convicts Mr. Froude of flagrant inaccuracy in the preface to his ‘‘His- tory of the French Revolution. ’* Mr. Froude, in his account of Carlyle’s writings, an- nounced that after six weeks’ wrestle with offciality, Carlyle had ended by finding the British Museum collection of French revolutionary pamphiets inacces that he was provoked at the idle obstruction which he encounted there. This ,* a serious charge against the officials of the library, but Mr. Morse Stephens explains that Cariyle had demanded the sole use of a private room, and that it was because this request could not be granted that he left the museum ina rage and contented himself with such books as he could buy or borrow, to the great etriment of his work, as the museum collec- tion of that particular literature is the most Mr. Froude assuredly or having made such atements without having taken alus to ascertain the real truth. AUTHORS’ GAINS. ot the story was written That was his made at last $350,000 by his pen. est thing is that Trollop, as a novelist, is now as dead as Richardson, for nobody ever reads | his books. Dumas made more money by his novels and dramas than any other writer in the whole history of literature. concluding volume of his ‘‘History of the Crimean War. Twenty-four years have elapsed since the publication of the famous first volume, in which Louis Napoleon was smashed and pulverized. A bas anfora wishes publicl ce of the numerous a aid which he has rece ved, niaTy der. At the same time, 50 407) — he desires no visits at nford, who suceeede@ to the earl afew years ago, on the death of the late rd Stanford and Warrington, has long been dent in South Africa. He inhabits a wig- vam of corrugated iron at Wyndberg, and has bungalow on the seashore at urenberg. Ile married a black wife and has by ber a dusky daughter, Lady Mary Grey, bo, When she arrives at the yea will be, no doubt, an unigue if — —— ion to the ranks of the up — at home. Let us hope that his jordship will have a son dy the Hottentot It would make a nice change in the ¢ course, he would sit is afforded us every day in those suffering from Asthma and Bronchitis. All such cases arise from neglected Catarrh, which spreads downwards frequently with astonishing rapidity. ‘‘Carbolic Smoke Ball’’ guaranteed tocure. Free tests. „School for Seandal’’ at the Olympic—Lecal audience to the Olympie last night. Miss Davenport appeared as Lady Teazle for the first time here in several years, and gave her impersonation of the role, which is always aftistic and charming. Miss Davenport is a too thorough artiste to fail to be adequate to the demands of Lady Teazle and to score brilliant points, but her work last night gave the impresslon of being somewhat forced and not always spontaneous and sparkling. It is possible that Miss Davenport's continued appearance in ‘‘Fedora’’ has af- fected her bearing in comedy to some extent, and has made ber abit heavy dramaticaily for so coguettisn and light-spirited a part. scene in Sir Joseph's apartment was splen- didly acted. port’s rolé, and as an entirety, was rather weak. With the single exception of Mr. J. H. Barnes as Charles Surface, the members of the company were not above médiocri and in several cases were below it. r. Barnes’ Surface was spirited, entertaining and artistic. He shared the honors with Miss Davénport, and received recalls after the third act and his scene in the fourth act. Mr. B. R. Graham's Joseph was awkward and ineffective. Mr. Dean's Sir Peter was uneven, good in parts and weak in part, and not at any time up to the standard. The Crabtree of Mur. Harry Hawk and the Sir Benjamin of Mr. Lockaye were clever as was the Moses of Mr. Frank Willard. Mr. Sutherland’s Sir Oliver was hardly happy and was only fair. Miss Genevieve Lytton made a pretfy and affected, if not = ny me finished Mrs. Can- dour. Miss Alma Al weak and amateurish. To-night Miss Daven- gers will appear as Rosalind in ‘‘As You Like evening their artistic impersonations of the Duchess of Mariborgugh and Bolingbroke in The Queen's Favorate.’’ The comedy is ex- quisite, and the work of these artistes superb. The last opportunity to enjoy this presented with Mies Ward in her famous role of Stephanie and Mr. Vernon as Sir Horace Weiby. On Friday night Miss Ward will re- ceive a complimentary benefit, when Chas. Reade’s charming comedy, ‘‘Nance Old- Neid, and the — farce, ‘‘His Last Legs,’’ will be presented. Schapman, S. J., takes place this evening at University Hall, Ninth street and Washington avenue. The affair is under the direction of Miss Clara Myerson and she is assisted by the very dest of local talent. The management is certain that both Father Schapman and all who attend will be pleased with the evening’s entertainment. ment at the Standard for those who like non- sense and music. has not yet been definitely fixed, but will take place in the last halt of next month. Lena keep the audiences at the People’s amused from beginning to end of the per- formances. Monday night should fill the house to the goers. The ‘‘dramatic cock If he were, and Music Boston Symphony Orchestra, assisted by Mme. Lillie Lehman of the Metropolitan Opera House, and Joseffy, the distinguished pianist. Mr. Ernest Kroeger at Memorial Hall to- morrow night. The programme will consist of compositions by r. Kroeger. Among those who will participate will be Mrs. Prae- torius, the Stone-Kreiter Quartette, Messrs. Kunkel, Heerich, Mayer, Anton, Hein and Wiseman. Welcome Rains—Robbed by Masked Men— An Unpleasant Mistake—Texas Topics. Warden Marmaduke Taiks About the Trans- and Frank Hall surrendered yesterday for the killing of County Commissioner Hill at Cotulla. This tragedy grew out ofthe assas- There was a para- sination of Sheriff McKenney. the Pall Mall Gazette tuthors’ gains, in which decur which I know to be subject is permanent! three statements incorrect, Important and inter- esting, it is as well tnat no mistakes should docur in the figures which Firstly, Thackeray is zens of Wise County have petitioned the and House to relieve 400 families —— taxes for the year. 2 are published. ported to have gai he never made more than $25,000 by — Now. Thackeray told a Athen@um Club a Colo an away all the valuables, including $1,400 in cash. hibiting State and County officiais trom accept- camp oh the Leon were surp A. 8. CLEMENTS, POPLAR SPRINGS, MISS., writes: I have suffered from a severe eough The canvass of Gould’s directory for 1887 has been closed and all changes to be made in business and residence addresses 15 frank Loouse strese renee, 2 EAA the opinion that nothing a1 N weit trom of age whén O., 615 North Fourth street. generation passed away, including the majority of those who had a personal interest in the eventa ot the war, and the whole campaign has, in con- sequence of the wars of 1866 and 1870, become as much ancient history as the Peninsular war. The previous volume was published Novem- ber, 1880, and the completion of the work has been delayed by the tmpaired health of the author. : Henry LABOUCHERS. An Awful Example * r AMUSEMENTS. Dramatic Notes. „School for Scandal’’ drew an excellent The performance outside of Miss Daven- en’s Maria was very Genevieve Ward. Miss Ward and Mr. Vernon repeated last erformance will be afforded this evening. ‘o-morrow night ‘‘Forget-Me-Not’’ will be Complimentary to Father Schapman. The concert complimentary to Father H. A. Amusement Notes. „The Proper Caper’’ furnishes entertain- The date of the Patti Concert at Music Hall Pete Baker as Chris and Emily Vivian as Mr. Short’s benefit at the Olympic next tall’’ Lotta will the attraction. It is proves that a concert will be given in Amost enjoyable concert is promised by tagi while this is made by t Gon ous . the law in the matter is in regard to the rights Conditions of health must always exist | Of the defendant. that cannot be controlled or avoided by SURRENDERED TO THE SHERIFF. Sax ANTONIO, January 26.—Oapt. Silas Hay for several weeks, and was greatly relieved by 7 prisoners. bly difference be- the use of es ot Dr. J. H.McLean’s Tar ow pe — cases an phe cases of Wittrock 2 — — I can confidentiy recom- — — n 2 ae as an incomparable remedy for throat the „ while as I understand it troubles. ; and bt are 0 Were an 145 Wanted by the de Directory Canvass Closed. loniont $0 She defease in the gery . 0 K short of delivery abo preme Oourt uid ittrock and out the last of March. Haight to St. Louis. "phould the prisoners B be to this Court for process to bring bere as wit- nesses for the defendant two persons confined in the Penitentiary on sentence for a felony. The aid of the Court ts invoked by authority of the Oonstitution which declares that ‘‘in criminal prosecutions the aceused shall have process to compel the attendance of witnesses in his dehalt. The onl ifthey are the right to have their testimony on his trial cannot be denied the defendant. the competency of convicts to a te A as wit- s are vested with the legal power to testify in the case before the Court is absolutely without question. The prescribed process for witnesses in any corpus. This section still preserved in the form in which it was passed prior to the revi- sion of 1855 very properly deciares that felons persons uncer sentence for a feiony—shall not be subject to this writ. As they were not then admitted to the privilege of {witnesses it was prudently provided that they should not be taken uselessiy from prison. Since 1879, however, convicts are like other persons com- petent witnesses, and being so now the com- puisory process for securing their presence applies to them as to ordinary witnesses. The moment a person becomes a witness and isto be found within the State that moment the compulsory process of the Constitution applies. Nothing canstopit. It applies to all witnesses, and with greater force must it ap- ply to witnesses in the custody of the State, a in this instance, who cannot with- 0 the Constitution guarantees to the defendant. The justice of this incontrovertible construc- tion becomes more emphatic, as the statute denies the defendant any other mode of secur- ing the testimony of these imprisoned per- | sons. He cannot take their depositions. He can only take depositions when the witness“resides out of the State or residing within the State is enceinte, sick or infirm, or is Dound on a voy- age or is about to leave the State. therefore unquestionable. The representa- tives of the State in this court stand indifferent on the question of its issuance. Nor can there be anv doubt of the power of this Court to issue process of this kind avail- able in any part of the State. Where the witness is at large and within the State the compulsory process of the Court reaches to any part of the State where that witness may be and the process now invoked is, noth- ing butthe same compulsory process made applicable to persons anywhere confined within the State. The writ will therefore issue as prayed forinthe petition of the de- fendant. ORMILE, Judge. the decision, wanted to know whether both sides would be ready for trial Monday before he issued the writ, so as to have the prisoners here on that day. — waa — — ask Mr. Harvey if he n While ‘‘Donnybrook’’ does not present — . much interest as a drama, yet the rattling Irish fan in the performance, the fair and the clever work and singing of Tony Hart and of Miss Tutem make it entertaining. Mr. Harvey: it will be obeyed. The Attorney-General seemed uncertain as to what advice he would in the latter part of April by the | and told him I thought I was right, and was confident I could so convince this Court, and that I thought it very likely that the writ would be issued. already given an opinion in the matter some time ago, but at that time he was misled in so far that it was not poin out to him by the attorneys thatthe habeas corpus statute conflicted withthe Constitution of 1879. also much stronger than that case on which he no difference of opinion about the present health ordinances or health boards. Yet / question with the conflict between the statute the efforts of the latter to free us from con- tagious diseases can be lightened by our own effort. While we have no positive know!l- edge of the source of contagion it is admitted that we may do much toward preventing the spread of the diseases by the judicious use of PLATT’&S CHLORIDES, in the sick room where they exist. and new Constitution shown. manding the Warden to haye the prisoners here—that is against the Warden? dian of the prisoners andI suppose the writ will have to be directed to him. I also sup- pose it will run to the Sheriff of Uole County tn which the Penitentiary is located, but I do not know positively, and merely mention this. I iy nothing to do withthe serving of the writ. WILL RESPECT THE SUPREME COURT. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTcH. ing the Fotheringham case and the application of the express robber’s attorneys for a writ of e » January 26.—Farmers report rain babeas corpus to compel the attendance in throughout the Northern section. The oiti- court at St. Louis of- Wittrock and Haight, Warden Marmaduke said last night to a Post-DISPATCH correspondent that he RICHMOND, January 26.—Three with revolvers, went yesterday —— Guilt. inclined to the opinion that Judge Normile rado & Santa Fe depot, forced the ¢ | had no jurisdiction in the matter, so far as he ad watchman to open the safe, and K | was concerned, and that at present he did not t issued by Ju Normil AUSTIN, January 26.—The House bill pro- | Woutd have the desired effect. ‘Should the writ come from the Supreme Court I could last night by a vote of to . e de pted | not question it,’’ cues BO, end Vote Tam nes anuary 26.—A — hy hunters in Hale —— = =e on Jude Nermile’s order on Tuesday — * 1 should only be following night by the Sheriff and a posse searching for | recen ents in my Office. In the cases of Under - the Gordon train robbers. P of Bollinger “County, Will be lighted _-_ —— — Se ee EE eee oe ‘WRIT GRANTED. AND HAIGHT BE PRODUCED — A Knotty Problem. After disposing of some minor routine busi- application of the attorneys of Express Mes- Wittrock, alias ‘‘Jim Cummings, and Wm. THE DECISION. State vs. Fotheringham: Application is made uestion to be determined is are Haight an fittrock competent and legal witnesses, for I may state at unce that by the revision of 1879, nesses like other persons is esta hed; or rather, to speak more accurately, the disabil- ity resulting from conviction was then dropped fromthe statute book. That they prison is declared by section 4,03] tobe habeas by any quibble or subterfuge testimony The right of the defendant to this writ is The Court, after concluding the reading of ASSISTANT CIRCUIT ATTORNEY M’ DONALD I cannot exactly say whether ve to the Warden inevent the writ was sued. I fully explained the matter to nim Judge Normile: The Attorney-General has Mr. Harvey: But, your Honor, this case is assed. That wasan 1 by the State e defendant, and al Judge Normile: Well, Ithink there can be Wm. Harvey: Will the writ be issued com- Judge Normile: The Warden is the custo- - — = fer of Wittrock and Haight. JEFFERSON O1TY, Mo., January 26.—Discouss- Wittrock and more of pri- of a tria may the defense in the Fotheringham ones wit ing license for that reason. to say, pate hee | BARGAINS in Rubber Clothing at Day Rubber x | grams, Seal e 2 Carpet Trade, —— — — ——̃ —— — — JUDGE NORMILE ASKS THAT WITTROCK To Testify in Open Court on Monday in the Trial of Express Messenger Fothering- ham—Warden Marmaduke of the Peni- tentiary Intimates That He May Disre- gard Judge Normile’s Mandate, but Would Respect the State Supreme Court— ness in the Oriminal Court this morning Judge Normile wrote his decision in the matter of the senger Fotheringham for a writ of habeas corpus to compel the attendance of Fred W. Haight, the express robbers now in the Penitentiary, at the trial of Fotheringham Monday to testifyin his behalf. The matter is very important, and the decision has been awaited with a great deal of interest. In rendering the decision Judge Normile re- marked that he had deemed sufficient importance to reduce his decision to * b, as it was the rst time it had ever come up in this torm. He then read the deci- sion, as follows: the question of rents support them, LOUIS SICHER Successor to Wellhausen & Siche to show the finest line of goods at the lowest Avenue. Case or other. THE ROCK ISLAND ROBBERY. veyors in Session—IIlinois Items. igamy. CENTRALIA, Janus 26.—-There was a lar were discuased. ness is prepared for discussion. Louis a few days since. feased judgment in favor of local creditors. Library. 2 WAIVED EXAMINATION, Bagged— Missouri Matters. pursued him. Trade Hall netted $3,000. TELLGRAPHIC .BREVITIES. Wisconsin yesterday. on the protection issue. to New York to open a law office. Minister McLane in Paris yesterday. soidiers. civil authority. for submission. causing a loss of $100,000, igan House yesterday unanimously. crook well known in 8t. Louis and the West. last year. facturers. House Committees on Foreign Relations con- question last night. the palace has been sentenced months’ imprisonment. campaign but were frightened out of their res- olution by threats of bankruptcy. the wilds of Arizona, and the alleged assas- sination in Missouri was a mere ruse. W.M. Robinson, an evangelist of Milan, Little Rock for $10,000 damages for insinuatin Lake, Tenn. since his absconding. National Opera Company,on the ground she tne company, and not as an individual. of the Woman's Suffrage Association in Wash ington yesterday Elizaveth Cad Stanton —— hot shot into Senators Brown and ockrell for their minority report on the suffrage question. While Prof. J. M. Dewberry, principal of the boys’ grammar school in Montgomery, Ala., kid drew a knife and stabbed him in the ab- domen, causing a painful wound. Brakeman Scott Hooper was the only per- son killedinthe giant powder explosion on the Missouri Pacific freight train near Fort Scott, Kas., yesterday. he explosion was so great that glass was broken ten miles dis- tant. The removal of a favorite principal, Mrs. Anna M. eaten. caused 200 boys and 200 girls, upils of the George B. McClellan School in hiladelphia, to rebel 2 Their pa- and the schools tempo- rarily closed. Senator Blair’s amendment to the Oonstitu- tion granting woman suffrage was defeated in the Senate by a vote of 16 to 34. The House wasted the best part of its time in discussing the unseating of Pirce of Rhode Island, which was finally accomplished by the vote of 130 to Nearly three —— ago two boys of Bay View, Wia. Mahlen Meoullough and Wm. Puetz, were — — to State 7 1 — — and nearly kill as car ver na Grothe. Tneir 1 was secured by de- self known through the a and — th h course guilty man’s name, the priest 0 r boys’ pardon. EVERY man, woman and child may use the Public Library. #2 a year. Doo” Levi Wilson’s Wife. Provipence, B. I., January 2%6.—The wife of FLORIDA ces and te the best ad 8 building, No. 515 ond I hope that all patrons of the old firm will 28 —— LOUIS SICHER, zzz: T c gy Wellhausen & Sicher, vantage in his new and well- atterns and styles in the NO. 515 FRANKLIN A —ͤ —Äiæ ¶⅛ Gu. 2 — ee — — — nave LLL ST SS RE eo —— — — — — — 2 ere | Not Your kitchen in first-class shape and KEEP YOUR COOK? Nothing contributes so much to smooth and pleasant family relations asa HOME COMFORT RANGE me we wouldn’t bave a man in the Peniten- ary that would not want to testify in some Usm whole wheat bread and rolls for dys pepsia. Recommended by doctors. Made only by F. W. Henze, Old Rock Bakery,417 Lucas av. Farmers’ Convention— Engineers and Sur- ny CuHicaco, January 26—Henry Schwartz, a former brakeman ofthe Rock Ind road, was arrested last night for the Rock Island train robbery. He is also indicted by the Grand-jury of Grundy County for the murder of the express messenger, Nichols. He had — been arrested on a charge of attendance atthe Farmers’ Convention yes. terday. Different theories of grain raising CHAMPAIGN, January 26.—The Illinois Society of Engineers and Surveyors assembled in an- nual session to-day. A large amount of busi- Pana, January 26.—No information has been received of Chas. Nadgenbush, the butter dealer, who mysteriously disappeared in St. Come to 411 North Fourth Street, and see just out, for We have a New Range, small families. Rock ISLAND, January 26.—R. Crampton & Co., booksellers and stationers, have con- For all residents of St Louls, the Public A Thief Shot—Found Dead in Bed—Burglar KANSAS Crrr, January 26.—Geers and Leary, charged with the Missouri Pacific traln-wreck - ing and the killing of Geo. Curlisle, waived preliminary examination yesterday and were committed for trial at the Mayterm. J. L. Van Husen, athief, wasshot and dangerously wounded at the stock yards by an officer who Items of Interest and Gossip From the Ad- GRAND ° 33s. a during the week, the Inimitable Irish Comedian „Vocalist and Dancer, TONY HART (Formerly Harrigan and Hart) in his Romantic Mu- cal Drama **PDonnybrook’®? Matinee Saturday. Sunday, January 30—KATE CASTLETON. OLYMPIC. FANNY DAVENPORT !} rted bv a magnificent compan ARNES, in the following Bri Ti + newebctasddés cxsumel ky eee eeee eee e eee eete £2 «£8 © © £8 ORR B® .MUCH ADO ABOUT N January 25.—The Litchfield, ern trains are now running on sohedule time between Columbiana, Greene County, and Litchfield, Montgomery County, the termini ot the road. The road-bed east of Greenfield is not yet in very good repai very slow time is made.—— Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of sentatives, was at his home here over is now a Signal Service and flags are displayed from the Patriot office.——Judge Thos. family expect to spen Carroliton, III. Carroliton & Wes St. JOSEPH, Janu 26.—Isaac 8. Bollinger, a well-known cattie dealer, was found dead in bed last night from neuralgia of the heart. The charity ball last nightat the Board of day.——Carroliton JOPLIN, January 26.—James S. Berry was ar- rested last night for breaking into the apart- ments of Rev. J. W. Johnson udjoining the Tabernacle. The minister came in upon the burglar before he had completed tbe robbery. the winter in Arkansas, Little Rock.——The Carroliton Amateur Dramatic Company went to Reod- house last night and rendered The Social Giass.’’——Mr. Urban Weimer of Mexico, Mo., was here early this week, visiting with rela- tives and attending to some business matters. Joplin, Mo., January 25.—Miss Millie Schnur has returned from her visit to friends at Gal- Kan. — Mies May Lane and Miss Anna en of Joplin were the recipients of a compiimentary party gotten up at Carthage in their honor by Miss Frankie Wade, whom they were visiting very recently.——Mr. Judd has been recently entertaining Mr. Chas. Pool and Miss Flora Pool of Carthage.——Mrs, C. J. Hubbell of Oronogo visited Joplin yesterday in order to place her daughter at the Sisters of Mercy Convent here.——Miss Ida Aylor has returned from visiting her parents at Webb her studies at the above in- stitution.——Mrs. Addie Tarcho has returned to her home at Pittsburg after a pleasant visit with the Misses Bonsal. Senator Sawyer was re-elected Senator from The New South Wales Ministry has dissolved Ex-Gov. Hoadly of Ohio is ahout to remove LONDON ASSURANC d OLIVE Monday, Jan. 31—LOTTA and benefit of P. POPE’S SF To-Night! MISS GENEVIEVE WARD and MR. W. H. VERNON, Michael Munkacey, the artist, banqueted A bill was introduced in Arkansas House yesterday, to pension maimed ex-Oonfederate An amendment was introduced in the Senate RITE yesterday to transfer the Signal Service to Thursday, Saturday and Saturday Matinee—FrOR- GET-ME-NOT. Friday n Miss Ward—Grand Double PEOPLE'S THRATER., To-night and during the week. P. F. BARER „ His AND LENA.» 7 30—~MICHAEL STROGOFF City, to resume ht—Farewell Benefit to The Republican members of the Pennsyl- vania Legislature last night decided to vote SPORTING boots for men and boys at Day Rubber Co., 615 North Fourth street. The big breaker of the Parrish Coal Company Immense success of at Plymouth, Pa., burned yesterday evening, HOTEL PERSONALS. III.; H. B. Dean, wrenceville, III., ngbam, Sumner, II., are at A bill prohibiting the importation of Pinker- ton detectives into the State passed the Mich- Alex. M. Lean, Macomb Gustave Russo, the Chelsea (Mass.) coun- terfeiter, has been identified. as a dangerous THE LATEST MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS, The Proper Caper Introducing an Excellent Co an Next Week The Victoria Loftus British TO-NIGHT SECOND. ANNUAL BALL St. Louis Fire Department Pension Fund and Relief Ass’n MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE HALL, Corner Third and Chestnut streets. TICKETS .------ ----$2.00 Admitting Gentleman & Ladies, g@ Tickets for sale at all engine houses. CONCERT GIVEN BY ERNEST R. KROECER, Mrs. Praetorius. the Stone-Kreiter l, Thursday even- Chas. EB. Gilfin ; J. L. Sibley, Wixom, Mich,; J. V. Corinth, Miss., are at the Everett. Jones, Kansas City, Mo.; John R. e, Vermillion, Dak. T.; D. W. sick, Montgomery, Ala. ville, Ind., and R. A. Mi O., are at the Southern. J. M. McAdams, Wheeling, Miller, Fort Smith, Ark.; W wife, Hastings, Neb. ; The internal revenue collection for the first six months of the present fiscal year showed afalling off of $1,054,340, as compared with The Retail Shoe Dealers’ National Conyen- 9 Vocalists tion in New York yesterday adopted a stand- atinees ard measure for shoes to be followed by manu- Kuhn, Evans- er and wife, Akron, Democratic members of the Senate and ferred with the President on the fisheries H. O. “Rice, 2 Lawrence, Kan.; F. an., are at Hurst’s. Mo.; R. L. Hanks, Masten, Kansas Oitx, Lebanon, III.; T. H. Bush and family, oss, Lexington, Ky., The German editor who published the canard about the Czar — an attache ot n Berlin to six The tenants on the Brew property, West Clare, Ireland, decided to adopt the plan of oines, and Bert are at the Laciede. ol, O.; J. H. Boughton, . Woolson, New An Albuquerque (N. M.) paper publishes the ley, San Jose, Cal.; J. weird story that Jesse James is still living in atmonde, Helena, M. Tenn., has sued the Arkansas Methodists of Angell Matthew, Pa * ty, Kan. ; that he ran a loose sort of hotel at Red Foot —— Mich. J. Musser and wife, I. T.; John R. Turrenton, Wilming- ton, N. C., and Mrs. Francis J. Potts, Indian- apolis, are at the Pianters’. Sils Spear 8. Hollingsworth, the defaulting Treasurer of Knox County, Indiana, gave himself up at Vincennes yesterday, saying he was tired of the hell he had been livihg in Mrs. Jeanette M. Thurber declines to pay the $12,000 advanced by A. H. Hinkle to the guaranteed its payment only as treasurer of Atthe opening of the National Convention sought the shores of the beautifu where could be ing. January 27, at 8 entirely of compositions by Mr. cents For sale at Balmer & Weber's. Royal Java aud Mocha Coffee put up in Hermetically Sealed Cans for Family Use, Three Pounds for $1.00. Cang (returnable) 15c extra. DELICATESSEN 118 N. Fourth Street. 712 Olive Street. 718 North Broadway. "WOOD. CARPETS D years ago any attempt made to reoccupy @ there year Since tb — „boom; was whipping a 18-year-old wey. esterday, the that has ever been kuown in 2 State. re THE BEST COMPOUND EVER INVENTED FOR HINC ano CLEANING HOT OR COLD WATER Without Harm to FABRIO or HANDS. TIME, — aaa SOAP r ARTICLE,and ALWAYS JAMES PYLE. New Yor FLANIGAN—On Tuesday morning. January 25, Capt, P. FLANIGAN, Agent Wabash, St. Louis & Pa- cific Railway. in his 55th year. Funeral from residence, 2405 N. 12th st., on Thurs- day. January N. at 2 0 clock p. m., to St. Michael's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery MORIARTY—On Tuesday, January 25, at 2 a. m.. Mar GRACE, youngest daughter of Adeline Moriarty, aged 5 years andl month. Funeral private. — — morning, January 28. TAXES many 1 NOTICE—The Alumni of Washington University are requested to meet at the residence of Dr. Geo. J. WINTER RESORTS. THE PINEY Noobs Thursday, at 2 o'clock funeral ef Dr. ELioT. " GRANT TILDEN, Secretary. ORANGE 11 E E : HOMES and OUT MONEY and WITHOUT PRICE nrg 400 66 66 4% % 10 (4 800 “- €4,4 28 1600 80 40 „% „21.2 6 500 City Building Lots. ACRES | 2 1-2 to 40-Acre Tracts ? ALL Fer: Every Word of thi 0 8 Advertise. ment Is important. Don’t — OFIT Br Ir. {tis for We desire to im com eans press that this auno exactly what it Says: that every a — — N free of any charge for the land, one of ö Mente abe Be Dg Of words 4 t me —nothing less, nothing more. a HOW TO SECURE FREE LAND. We have just issued a Balloon View . of St. “ Bay, Fla. — colors, from which may 4122 5 Neher idea of the extremely favorable u tion of our property. In order to defray ‘| at least a portion of the very large cost of advertis 5 3 pt af ' ; . : . ee * ae i, 9 * ye i

Page 6

N re” Sty CR AS it og N : 5 * >. . * 2 e « id e erat! ve with extradition papers from Wash, wre than 400 Cities and Towns in the W and oveity Restaurant. Market st.; new cooks, boss coffee: regular meais cost less than 120 advertisements will be refunded when address | 55, &. BEAUMONT ST.—Second-story front room 23 ) family ; for 1 or 2 gents, 75 OANS on furniture in residence, city real estate 2 * % * oer oN os: 7 e n g. 5 ee 5 * 5 * . * 2 | : 3 N * 5 * n 1 2 5 at 7 * 1 f > 1 e A* 6 * 8 2 5 * ; le. a et — + oF np ane | * eis 1 7 * : é * K. * Me 8 * . 25 ; : * bY | : ATCH PERSONAL. | FOR RENT—ROOMS, 5 THE | Rotes and thus laid himself nadie — Clerks and Salesmen. Advertisements under the head ot Por. 91 N. 8TH ST.—? wishing first-class rooms GENTL * . I trait for a month, and he ter’s by Carriers mt 15 Cente a een. — — a nm os ae sonal are received subject to revision or re- 22 = ae ee 73] & BROADWAY Two nicely furnished rooms, on 2001 N. Otto Amour, Drug- n . pero TAL—W the nee pect on back parlor ; dress * esta = * * > - * Kr ons 8 gist. — - BRoapway, 2613 S.—E. Geisler, Droggist, Th ment. 74, this office. 1 CHESTNUT ST.—Finelr furnished first and : 0 Trades. 1015 1 8 * N. Telegraph and Post-Omee. 74 7 HERSONAL--T wo — r alse small rooms to $500 BROADWAY, 3907 8.—Francis Hemm. Fre- WANTED—One first-class wood-worker; also on P stances, would Uke to meet t two young indies fond gents at $1.60 per week; everything clean. = $25 KN . volving the identity and care and control of 8 oe Druggist. blacksmith helperat P. J. Cooney’s. 900 Case av. | 02 social amusement. Ad. H 75, this office. i 1013 WASHINGTON „ ee, Mage, Siooly fur- | payments taken and isterest — 214. 2 — little girl. The petitioner, Mary Nofsinger, system and will have it ready for submission * ANTED-—A few pipe builders; work 1 wit give w —— I te =~ my ara a room lin m. 13 | no commission. F. W. Peters & Co., 813 Chestnut st. | sought by a habeas corpus proceeding to ob- at the meeting Saturday. To-day Mayor Joyce DIVIDEND NOTI ome, een men. A ddress Hen y Pilcher — tache in fen W Beat poe 31. J. . Grom, 103] 5: 2878 87.—Taree rooms, bath. 15 FURNITURE LOANS tain control of the child alleging that she was Ss — 22 to confer with Mr. SS ——— a Drugs. 5 ae Pueblo, Colo. > GHOUTEA — plensan ° the mother and that the child had been re- » the St. Louis manager of t No. 26.— Office moore Av., 1500.-H. F. A. mer. lathe hands: must bs sober men and come quick, PERSONAL—Gent ey adence — 1112 room. moo ——— bheap- t front pertee $25 a1 and n $o loan 1. N N „ Rp strained by Mollie Lambert, the keeper of a — tig — —— * — to Fin. 2 135 room 35. N 1 Druggist. —.— Phenix Foundry and Machine Works, Terre | ¢riendshi if ideanand sentiments shot its OLIVE 8T.—Second Hall room: aiso | Sdential. C. F. Betts, 208 N. 8th st. house of ill-f the fire alarm ö . ‘a dividend. @HOUTEAU Av., 2887 -. E. te, Ind. 58 4 e uld prove con 1 22 third 0 N ; al ll-fame on Sixth street. The child. wires onthe company’s pole day, a dividend, a Z. Krueger, Drug- 3 — 1 T 74, this office. 1 Furs T0 T ne y . 4 55 11üĩßxwqꝙ—˖ßV—Ga¾⁊ y¼——5.. ü—— woas Produced in court by Mollie Lambert, and For 24 1— — * Mayor Joyce wili cents per share) a — = me, @ gist. 5 RSONAL—T wo STNUT 1 ne furnishe 24die epno compen boni er., 2248.—G. H. Wagner, Prescrip- | ~~~ n — — eee P time and bebe eg — Bg ty fe De 14.24, first floor for gents, or man and wit, i BUSINESS FOR SALE. she alleged that the name of the little ditional poles which it will, — — — Seeed January 27, on Wednesday, . TERSONAL—Will two young ladies living on Chou- : — — town. Address A 75, this office. 4 | the mother left the child with Dr. Fitzporter The City Court was in session Miscellaneous. dead av., near 10th. that bowed t6 gent on car go- 1802 — oh — 4 — tor — — RS SALE — Grocery store, on account of bad and that she authorized him to give it away. | The case of Weegraff vs. Elizabeth Hi — a ANTED— ing 3 * —— on car ing east Sunday | ing: also other rooms. , 15 health; a good stand. 3001 Hickory st. 4 | He turned it over to he 8 * | was continued. The case of Sam Fraz 2 f A. GAYLORD. JOHN Was morning at 710 Pine st. eget 62 office. * CI scaled: 4 1 80 LUCAS PLACE—Elegantly furnished rooms Mee — 1 — ee 5 keeper on Sixth street, for whom and at whose —4 for 9 — . won "ieee was SAML A. CAYLOR WARTED—At St, Luke's. Hospital, 83 nurse. ERSON AT—Rebecea | cL. N 2 * D. , 1822 Oliv 1 28322 and bath; cheap to good paying mines; thi ‘years = miner and expert. J. V. Pall. | house Mollie Lambert cared for and nursed] Motions were heard. 5 w unimportant NO. BOF OL pply befo e ursday. 4 ent; also electro- — : . 4 A suit to set aside the will 6. magnetic band baths OLIVE 4 the child since October 1, 1885. Ata previo Ww of Patrick Kil. — ANTsD—Men at 408 Spruce st. Singie beds, 15c: | and gentlemen. Ba and baths of all Kinds tor ladies | 2699 CLIVE GE.—Nicely furnished rooms sing’ | FOR SALE—K book, siationery and news business | hearing of the case by the same jud ocho pres | ee ere ene Otrouis Court yesterday Werte execute orders in “ail W wR = oY wt ba 62 | Patrons can have choice of male or female assistants. 9700 WASH ST.—In private family nicely fur- | 3,500 inbabitents. doing a oR EW 25 — ceeding was dismissed. The — upon child of the — — nis —ͤ— 2 ret value. Small Ho experienced. sober houseman l = =s...e.l]_= nished rooms: southern and eastern store in the town; stock will ! * . Wite, and as ht and sold. SWS — FCC TTT or Feb. 1, 5 young men to en t ° ‘ CASS AV.—3 unfurnished rooms — B. office. 4 | ger was le . y the Union Tel. Co. and learn telegraphing on our — 3028 8 - on second — mate heir and entitled to all his estate REG ULAR DIVIDEND . floor, suitable for light housekeeping. 3 2 lines and take sttuat! 0 ping 1 MARRIED AT EIGHTEEN valued at $2,000. mar Sr., 2846.—St. Louis Pharmacy Co | and $125 per — fy (or Ag N. 33.7 take ol. Pree 8 and see the ane Fon RENT—Handsomely furnished suite of rooms; FOR SALE—MISCELLANEO to William Nofsinger in July, 1881. Her hus-| Thie evening Dr. Ben Hudson and Miss Fan 5 BORTH MAREET Sr.. 3522.—W. bd. Tem, | . —.—— OTICE TO HOUSEREEPERS—Partics — — 7 —4 reference; geutiemen only. Address P 74, nS US. bene — 1 — 28 — Ave months. A = — ete bp hey united in marriage at S Mi ALL 2 0 e 3 nin a : , was born of the marriage, and in a suit | the residence of the bride's parents . 4 2 — Riley, SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. possekee ing end wishing t sell their, jhouseho CYA ze state j 2 bushels for $2; send vostal. W. for divorce entered by ay ’ Nofsinger she | linsville avenue. The — will be — 2 ~AND— S sT., 3000.—C. K. 8. Macdonald, ate ane Gad i U. LEONORL, JR., & CO., 1005 Olive st. FOR RENT—FLATS. OAL—10 bushels, $1; 21 bushels. $2; b S| sequently, entered i e Mo. Dr. Hudson has furnished a house for ni scription Pharmacist. — * — — = — n 9 Ale seee. ye practical and competent Ce. T. F. Carroll, 2021 — cv: Sand poster’ missal of the S dane. erated ~ bride in the Fourth Ward, and a wa cae ADAMS MINI NG C0 OLIVE ST., 8500—Kirkbride & Roth, Drog| W/ANTED—A young lady desires « position as | to, aaa eee e | PORRENT—Fiat of four rooms on r oil | C f.F Carroll, 2021 bushels. $2; Dy the wad, de absan corpus suit 18 was apparent that rr We make r thelr interes 1 rin a restaurant or hotel, or sales in a . , . 18 yard: priva yi ‘ 5 rroll. ranklin av. Send tal. abeas corpus suit it was apparent that D n, a driver for t nge 5 ves PARK AV., 1937.—G. H. J. Andreas, Drag- dry goods store. Address F 72, this office. 74 REL your case clothing to N. Jacobs. Address | 2210 Eugenia st f OAL, 10 bushels 51 21 bushels. $2; 7 Mrs. Nofsinger was not an injured party within ing-Machine Manufacturing 8 regan whether desiring to Duy or sell. 5 . postal card, 31 Locust st. 74 4 shels, $2; by the load, ‘ ; oF BAML. A. GA PVANTED—By young lady, situation as book-keeper RS — Gigc: send postal. Jas. F. Dockey, 511 N. Sch st. tus, meaning of the divorce statute. The rested to-day for not having @ license and Stock Brokers, um 2100.—E. DuFour — Ree einer — ay ag aperes — had 12 28 “ 1 1 ; pas. Wm. @G FOR RENT—DWELLINGS OLD wave is coming; buy a choice load = ed — yagg ef K Ra 5 — Nofsinger 2 * 1 e yee — a * rience as es * An - eeper in * . st. * 5 : 1 4 e 4 a no ve w t er usband agai y rnoon M . * arti . BALINA Sr.. 2870,cor. Pp August P. shoe store. Address Ag., 3809 Cook av., city. 44 p= Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third mis FAD pes for $2.35; send postal; no slate. | after the desertion in 1881. Anticipating 2 fams, Martin Irons waa * a 1. 13 Kaltwasser, Druggist. * Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third easier to do. 74 223 4 PAPIN 8T.—Six-room brick: water, newly R SALE—A 5! birth, however, in 1885, Mrs. Nofsinger en- | the well-known labor agitators, will speak on MONEY. WALNUT Sr., 2200.—Walnut Street Phar- easier to do. 44 oe D. —— of Cott 4 e N 85 105% M. 8 4.— t 1222 Olive st., two show-cases — — er Fitzporter in October and the labor question at Baughan’s Hall. D. I. ot Colton „. T 2 . 8th st. - on the 2lst of that month a female child was macy. Dressm Sea Dental Association, who introduced vr OR SALE—Tw “WASHINGTON Av., 2328.—Thos. G. Glenn, . ——.—— n c 4 0 patents never before introduced. | POT Mine Tomalued at Fiteporter's place ‘WON'T TALK. li nge at the Stock Ea Druggist. . Aste oy 0 ety, situation as a seamstress in — . — 8 ip nd _ J.RYAN F NEST STATIONERY and so r ble; till November 8, and the day before — i 4 first prices generall vate family. Call or address Mrs.J.H.Strayer. mm... ute 14 605 Ch ; styles ai — „ Schwartz’ — — a RAST ST. LOUIS, op. Post Office.—Oscar F. | 3937 Division st. y 46 — — 1 safe and sure. All branches of dentistr estnut st. retail * 1 — 2 manufacturers; wholesale or dis eft, Fitzporter at her request, s Complicity With the Rock Island vances over last evening’s final Kresse, Books, Newspapers, Fancy Goods, practiced at lowest prices. Office 517 Olive st. 744 — — Bt. Charlies. atioual Bock and News Co., 4th cor 10 pone of the child by giving Train Robbery. ij to u per cent, though Pacific M 7 Housekeepers. : o some one with whom she was not ac- cent higher. The trading was q INGER Sewing Machines from $5 to $12, all im quainted. She left the next day for Califor- Cuicaco, III., January 28.— Thomas F later it became moderately activ perfect order at Dunn's Loan Office, 912 Frank- nia and remained there a year, receiving no | With ‘ Lackawanna and Union av advices about the child. When she came wow, general sosestor for the Roek Island ings nent Further slight adv Road, was seen last night regarding the arrest : r cent were recorded in the lin but the market quickly gave w ee" AND masquerade costumes:..cos, | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. etc. BELLEVILLE, IL. -( chandler Building), Kaer- Trg * — — —- — 4 — ng) [SE Zin Tee Soap; it makes the washing 22 521 Walnut st., People's Theater. ROCK SPRINGS.—(One block east of Cheltenham a : CENDPTENNLA 7) ye 6 * LOCUST ST.—Eleyen rooms; hard-coal fur- SE Tin Tag Soap; it mak back to this city she called upon Fitzporter to Station) Chas. Harris, P.-D. carrier and dealer General Housework. Sign of “a Gelée ah sige ge KUU AS. 2 DOG nace Ln dg: = ed a throu — ond U uaa the washing 2 learn something about the child, with the view | and transfer to Grundy of Schwartz the ex- — Wir „r operators are reg — 1 — N. 8th st. 15 25 BUSHELS of Illinois coal, $2.35; d 1 SEF my mage agai. He at | brakeman. Pacific and Miseour! Face — —— D—situation by a German girl to do house- 2 14 5 gular gra uates and O standard © : 1. 35; send postal. | first failed to recognize her, but after several d& West Point and Canada — W work. Cail or address 1407 N 10th st. 48 | °& a oe : LJ, oal Co., 1439 N. 234 st. 5 | interviews was finally persuaded of her iden- The charge of bigamy was merely brought — and the remainder general e Wird Situation by girl of 17 todo lighthouse- : good as new while you wait; office ke ot open until 9 BOARDING COAL dealer sells 2, 3 and 4-horse loads | *!*y. and told her that he had disposed of the for the purpose of holding Schwartz until you per cent. The market then b Jeaving St. Louis, and at the following, | , work and assistin washing; bestreference given. | ” clock. DRS, WICKERSHAM NG. for G. O. B., at lowest market price. Call | Child to Henry Bates. Mrs. Nofsinger then | could establish his connecti recovered fractionally, although among other, leading points: Call at 936 N. 3d st. 43 0 ® at office, 922 N. 12thst. . went with two police officers to Mollie Lam- ger ot Nicols , . on with the mur - which were New England and J Purlington, Kan.—Victor King, Post Office WANTED~A situation by a young girl to do gen- W WW 80 PINE ST.—Elegant furnished rooms, with or | —— C. F. WUESTENEY, Prop. bert’s house and ** cols, was it not?“ asked the reporter. ned the earl osses. At Cherryvale, Kan.—R. 8. T. Asdel. ae eral hoseswork or laundress in a private fam- 9 5 without board. 18 FOR 8 2 IDENTIFIED THE CHILD Oh, as far as that goes, we thought the ket is quiet but firm. 11l.—Palmer House, She ALD Bn BT he ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. LEONARD AV.—Front and back rooms nice- CASH OR ON TIME | y's, cars and nose, which resembled the | man should be punished for bigamy. Seri- Noon.—Money 1s easy at 4044 Chicago, N rman House, Le- : 21 nice father. Molhe Lambert d ously,b ‘ SE Tin Tag Seap; it makes the washing one-third | _ Special attention given to divorce and damage cases. ly furnished, with board. 13 . me eclared positively sly, however, I have no doubt that Schwartz sliver, $1.02%. The stock mar und House, Brentano & Bro., 101 State t. f Tre easier to do. 48 Office, 203 N. 3d st., 8d floor. Charges dl a we will make liberal discounts until March that on the 6th of October, 1885, she went to knows more of the robbery and murder th after 11 o clock, except for Unio mont House. Grand Pacific Hotel. - — ee reasonabie. 96: CHOUTEAU AV.—An elegantly furnishea Cart 8 1 over. People’s Furniture Fitzporter’s house to get a child which the | he appears to, and that he knows who did it, New England while prices were Cleveland, O.—News Stand in Depot. STOVE 1 000 BUSINESS CARDS room with good home board. 18 pe ove Co., 208, 210 and 212 N. 7th st. 5 | mother desired to abandon; that the child and got part of the money to say no more. dealings were entirely devoid of Columbus, Kan.—Branin & Slease. ; 1 111 8 n — with board; — ö — W heen to — a * — a half old. oe — * out enough to show that he is at noon the market is very dull ——— Yor every. store or range madein the United Bates IB & Co.. e Olivet „ 18 HORSES AND VEHICLES. dne mother did’ not Tesembie Mrs.’ Not. | Schwarts thoroughly. He ts a fellow of grea nerally overnment bond. Cincinnati, Ohio.—J. R. Hawley, 164 (Vine be had at A. G. Brauer’s, 219 Locust st. £3 | \{ADAM LULU, reliable magnetic healer; magnetic | 1O11 goor. Front room. second singer. Mollie ‘child’ , — — 8 . 10 rau en a gn floor, three windows, closet; two meals per x Lambert recorded the child’s nerve and hard to handle, Imay say that n. 128%; (us, coupon, 110%; Canton, Miss.—J. G. Fellows. Cooks, Etc — dee U . estnut; open evenings} day. Sunday dinner; cheap to two young men; also For Sale. — Few ae age, me 3 —1 birthday | the —— been taken only after full EN. ’ , 1 — — r m for one young gent. 18 | wenn eee n was kep ast ctober. The | Sons on with the State authorities. . 8p. m.—The stock market Denver, Col.—8. B. Wrigh ANTED—Situati 8 7 LUGAS PLAOCE—Elegantly furnis . ARRIAGES for fall and winter.—W. J. Russell, Court holds that when the Circuit Court has Schwartz was arrested and taken to Morris ng the Orst hour of th . * * — pg ny — poner Ww —— — rete L. 8 country; best D O YO U TH | N K SO 9 21138 room; — n — 45 „ ren over two years of age preferred; reference. ONAL—Miss Fletcher, m eand magnetic - * ai wagons. uchanan st. feated party can only review the which was a terrib : 2 : : * Ft. Worth, Tex. —H. 8. Kratz. 1427 N. 12th st. 50 treatment; hand baths. 2d floor front, 1125 Pine. 2834 MORGAN ST. — One large furnished room, R SALE—Or exchange—i160 new and second- | higher court by inatituting an original on robbery was n who — — n LN Girard. Kan.—McNaught & Springer. WANTED—Girl j4 years old wishes situation as 0 0 with or without board, for one or two gents, A I — description 30 per cent | ceeding in habeas corpus there. The | familiar with the train and the ines. jo rat oe 4 Hannibal, Mo.—N. V. Wollner, 211 Broadway; L. | at nien of Rock Church preferred. Call AND SEE P ROF . WARRING, 3056 SHERIDAN AV.—Handsomely fur. rooms, | Louis — —4— —4 omnes Conene ony in best St. |evidence of the mother as to the erprees service. Nichols was killed Lowpor, Jane 26, 12:30 1 Morris and D. L. Hubbard. SE Ha ax bea it makes th 8 enk AND REAL ASTROLOGER, at 2009 | ; — proee — board. 18 | attached. 1110 N. Broadway ne — sod * 7 tt = rg Lor nr the H opened at 100 13-16 tor both oap; it ma — ve st. TNUT ST. 4 room 7 oe nger w . Hastings, Neb.—Allen, Winch & Co., Post Office. 1 easier todo. ee e ee . can equal him in telling the cask, presuat' EIK 13 or without board; ade for one or — R SALE ne good, strong horse, suitable for that she is not entitled to the e identity his 8 Schwarts — * a on ö Hot Springs, Ark. Hotels and News Stands. cousing speedy marriages, bringing separated | ente; references exchanged. 18 Been 4 ® 8 828 sound, gentile, | other facts shown in evidence. Her husband | brakeman of the train ot that . 110 = ation tos mares Gone? at 100 ‘ @ackson, Miss.—Eyrict & Co. ' Laundresses. — oe re —— 1 — — 4 eter Bey 2 R RENT—With first-class board, one finely fur- and four spring wagons. cheap, at Wenke & K. abandoned her and left the State. The mother, dangerous man and cannot explain certain Kansas City, Mo.—Union Depot News Stand; J. F 5 lea person that can do 60 poe 4d r 4 me nished room, fire „and bath-room oining. | boarding stable, 915 N. Broadway, formerly 5th. 12 in such a case succeeds tothe custody of the facts. More I cannot say without running Cleveland, 556 Cherry st. W — ee ae een 1 questions and uses no cards of any description in his 3 — est End. N 75, thisoffice. 18 R SALE—Perfect match team of good, sound pre no oh bay ot Bee an ey ere a —— n NN ———— ons am V2... ONO PAL Pee hadie, ict gent, Bos. Hour L oun ion Grey horees (18¥y hande) ge | however, finds that the evidence was not | Will Rave to waits while for developments ot Sr HR e -b. Lowry, 629 Main -an. B.B. | L’ cases to 0 rd | Oe m. to p.m. 74 BOARD WANTED. of condition. To the purchaser we will give ail of our Seer ce ew tere: Se — — ° a 5 omce. 12 1 * 4 Leadville, Col. B. T. Gardner 4 Oo., 608 Harri- Miscellaneous. TRUEST FORTUNE TELLER. AN — v jute elle Lambert g dustode fee 1 ca a TED—Day board 1 — — 2 — . — WANTZED—Dsy board in payment for excellent into Mollie Lambert’s custody fifteen days be- THE MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY, Louisville, Ky.—C. T. Dearing, corner Third and upstairs ae pe gH Ry me ne — — can be consu'ted on matters of love, business pte than ‘| Olive st. References 8 1 913 MUSICAL 5 2— Notsinger eee STOCKS. »Ky-©.T. 1 : 8 riv mily ; goo " — , - . . ° 0 ren were born about that tim An Attempt t Jefferson av. references. Address P 75, this office. 52 1 ; searated lovers brought together in nine days Fit @ under mp © Call Up the Tucker B- this 8 — 3 — Gad — zporter’sroof. The petitioner may be a : . Memphis, Tenn.—R. M. Mansford, 298 Main st. rb it makes the washing one-third | future husband; recovers stolen property; she charges BOARD AND LODGING WANTED Dr BY SMOKE—Guitars, banjos, accord- to bring better proof, and she is given toned Sudden Adjournment of the House. , — 7 ba Man, Tenn — w. W. Horner. — 52 83 ter a written fortune; sells all medicines pre- . eons, mandolins, flutes, clarionets ,cornets, band to withdraw submission of the cause and to The meeting of the Council last b ‘ lan Pacific 2 | Minneapolis, Minn.—Nicolette House News Stand r —— — . H.., , Oc ids. Ontarrh. - instruments, music folios, Plano covers, etc., at Ben- enter another voluntary dismissal ast night wasat- rr N . . 2 HELP WANTED—FEMALE lair Restoratives and a Balm for beautifying the ANTED —Two young men desire room and | on“, 621 Olive st. 27 5 tended by all the members except Mr. Frank utral P — ew York, N. V. - Brentano & Bro., 5 Union Square, — complexion. No lady's toilet is complete witbout is. board in West End. Ad. T 75, thisoffice. 20 PIAN 6 A petit! N O., St 28 2 — woe Metropolitan Hotel, Windsor Hotel asi Ale — me colebrated Janes’ Liver . tor W ANTED—By two young ame pss eco ow kg ey te , Jotutag my The Mackerel-Mark Suit. b = 8 was presented asking that the vote, do pta N. —— ou ° 0 all Inwa . Co 2 ra men a su 0 ’ ee of charge, three we 12 3 4 ; coge sees New Orleans, La.—Geo. Ellis, opposite Post Office, — and Seamstresses. Ges eus 20h Ff. M. 70 h p. . 4 e % com im board, west ‘of Grand av. uite of ‘rooms | thorough instruction in the art of playing the piano, | Judge Barclay to-day rendered a decision in po han er ee 8 4. r and W. F. Goldwaite. ANTED—A young girl to assist a d — Cable cars; refs. exchanged. Add. ¥ 75, this office. rot. B. R. Nicholas, 2319 Olive st. Da somewhat heated trade-mark cont n NIN. ru f Omaha, Neb.—Barkalow & Bro., Union Depot, and W 4433 Morgan st. —— 63 AIRS. G. LUBY, Wr a lady whose husband travels, in 9 give vocal or piano lessons in ex- among wholesale dealers in fish ntroversy | recommitted to the Committee on Railroads „KN. W. eo 1 ri WANTED—Hands on boys’ and men's jean pants. THE GREAT FORTUNE-TELLER nished second-story tront room and board; Limit, $30; — ßvdNeeamge Were instituted by the Trask Fish ee — ie Had, —*— i x a 8. 2 NE- J » : n 1üK1ÄÜ‚(ͤg — eee coupes , Kan.—B. V. Harrison and J. H. Boulter. 409 St. Charies st. 69 | Mother of Mrs. Wilcus. can be consulted o > . west of Jefferson av., east of Grand av., north of Company of St. Louis a — failed. The Cass Avenue Rallwa Com- nver & Rio | O2Ne n busi against Wooste y Grande. Pilot Point, Texas.—J. B. Pondrom. WASTED —Ladies to make aprons. Apply to B. P mess. love and matrimony: tells name and age of Sn So Sas SOmSh Of Wasningion av. { reterentes PROFESSIONAL. and others. The court renders a de I pany change of motive enn. com.......) 286 2 Ty Palestine, Texas.—Louls Durr. West, 413 Locust st., third floor. 69 — 2 future husband ; removes family exchanged. Address I. 74. this office. 20 5 for the plaintiffs and grants a perpetual in- was signed. President Allen 9 enn. pt. ‘ee , Pittsburg, Kan.—Thomas Elliott. WANTED—Experienced Sg Sg cee — Ss > 3 st., between St. Charles st. — Du, J. L. FITZPORTER—Office and residence No. 2 forbidding the defendants from sell- | ® bill directing that certain indices ofa —— 2 ** Quincy, III. —T. O. Spindler, 19 N. Sixth t. wear. Grabinsky & Ash, 419 N. Broadway, 69 | em — , 74 REAL ESTATE 205 S. 14th st. Female complaints a specialty. — beg wi — me pp hae or indirectly — — — aly — be renewed. Mr. Auggen * 21 5 San Francisco, Cal.— Scott's Bookstore, 22 Third General Housework HOUSES, ROOMS. ETC WANTED. EA ° — of — meen 3 2— sor other trade rau roduced an ordinance fix certain Uston & Tena. . MS, Ei. 2D. randed or marked | Salaries inthe Street Department. @ bill Bols C a ee ae et., and R. OC. Wilber, Palace Hotel. — — H— — — ̃ —— 0 an — nola ve, notified of the Reception * : tnation in an n office RWA: 9 W. en iu small amy. Apply at 1803 8. Comp- Wr es ad 1 — -e through to Chest- BOOKS. the proprietor to give up his “for nach | receive the — ass by Oniet Lindss - a} ED— need drug relief clerk e (WV ANTED— man who can play negro part; all the above must The tank ts 40x140 feet, and 11 fest deep. The en- — paying $15 lan- mee — t Chiefs. A tail of twelve : speaks Gerroan wants» more engagements Wi a good — 1430" 1 this office a first-class advance agent. Address O75, | rood business 3 the u ot u aer an Bog KA greatly reduced prices at In — os then re that Geb of yis- The floo N R — of. 37 | mediately. —— — — — —ꝛ—2̃ > orn te very j F . . — °"y | the hotel _ could 2 rok. rom | a. Hobbs. The * — W be 1 The Trades. * Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-tnird MISCELLANEOUS WANTS 7% he house. being subtantialy but. ete r for five times as ‘men The easier to do. 63 . itery ng business or carriage repos- 2 WILD lar roomer, howe $ ituation bya « and cake N ANTED— house, The boliding will be — ae — 2 he a MAN. rig 4 cerneee. to give u s&s 00 e 23 Le . res. W Apply n good rat dog, cheap for cash. — 4 ies $a — — . otherwise — * > lease of the} An Unknown Man Found Wandering eon the old Fabs ln won terbie 00000 a iis Win | WANTED eh on ETRY TBR | ah harm he Peet 40 Nery 1 e were instead vy er. . ©. H. Koeneke N. i9th st. y North Wo orea were institu 1. hota 2 mb: Trou: ANTED—A girl about 14 or 15 years 01d to aaniat vo . durch street, marked ‘*Bids for Natatortum.“ and LK CREEK, Tenn., January 2%.—George | that a watchman was placed | Ap in hy 71 lidren; good reference sequined. iron safe 1 28 de 2225 Fg ate North 7 2 th — et, on ER. Babrekay 3. 5 stage in. walle bear hunting & Sow Says age aoe Denote 4 ——— Dee ee poard resery aasee Mountain, one of the highest | cmos. He wants $10,0 ax Miscellaneous. . T 73, this office, un ys 2 Er mountains in North Oarolina, discovered a boas . “ 7 cere or ta. 2 E naked, wandering aimlessly W : iteau 71 ALL SORTS. GEO. B. THOMSON P { un in the snow, which was nearly two Wai Ghose: scrub women at once. Apply at H J. M 400 Fourth Street. * and cight miles from the nearess — N r AND CONFECTIONERY L. AAo KKK girls to make egg-case fillers, at — ce Cream . Sign e Big Gottes | 7 ' . y overtaken and captured . Commercial st. p. Southwest K. and Clark av. 105 North Eighth Street. . 71 corner —— — — clothing was found to consist of a flannel » Which was torn into shreds, His feet were frost-bitten an table rden by briars. He is a zen bis skeleton. All efforts to get „ bose” give an in t ac- 7A FEARFUL LEAP WASTED Genet Pay os, Gh ü eStore param retreat ee 33555 r ii 45 E rA 66 „„ 53 d take month. Ap. 2 vel it Poe Cheese | 9 rn 2 Local

Page 7

Lod 28 * ey FY Y Ae Rip 3 oe ; + oe | * * 5 * 442 aer ey 1 . nes Pye tae. 7, patch, Arona : Spe ids oh 2 "4 — -*t 40 * 9334 N „ ut at * * ‘oe . Feed * r * rs * 2 * ud * “|, ‘(2 * * 11 4 7 8 “ — 5 „ 5 1 5 P 10 — an ar 2.95. 4 1 SES GO 2 22285 .,. „ divid e bru T. V A. GAYLORD. — B07 OLAVE Sr. -pay! mini We make specialty of dividend-pey ug JOHN H. BLESSING. cAM’L A. GAYLORD & OO. BOOTS AND SHOES «2: 3.5, 705 4 TO. 177 Shoe and Clothing Establishment Transactions cases the — By. nomin ight, of St. Louis have a int. We are 2 Rare KLB Boys’ Overcoa — 1 at 8 * — and Ge one 15c up. and ow. e 2 and . fo 13 ER Pine street, na at - by James Campbell. 307 Saban and on in 160 Union Savings e ——— Bellefontaine Pa ase 5 9 REGULAR DIVIDEND PAYERS. — . die ben a8 | 38 SMALL I L HOPES Fair Grounds.| ..... 50 jist. L . * esse 99 88 ede Gas. ved a house for hig ADAMS MINING COMPANIES ! 55 1 85 90 — sey will take We make a specialty of the above stocks, and in- St. I. Cotton yestors will and it to nee interest to call on us, Compress. 85 | 00 — the Singer Sew. whether desiring to buy or pou St L. Sate De- Company, was ar- AML. 4 . GAYLOR aco * it Co 95 106 ing a license and * chers. ves — . H. Martin Will- orge M. Jackson, MONEY. COMMERCE. ors, will speak on mne Hall. AN UNEVENTFUL DAY. * k, January 26, II a. m. - There was K. — — at the Stock Exchange this None of the Markets Show Any Special sorning, first prices generally showin — Change and Rule Dull. the Rock Island vances over last evening’s final figures of ' i; to u per cent, though Pacific Mall was * per a shee ag from Jones, McCormick & Kennett ry: cent higher The trading — 22 spose h the PosT-DIsSPaTCH. l ctive, wi a 26.—Thomas F, 1 — ao" nion Pacific most | Omma, January 26,1 p. m.—There has r the Rook Island Ee teat. Further slight advances of % to | been a dearth of news and orders in our wheat rarding the arrest - r cent were recorded in the early dealings, market to-day, and in the absence ot these Schwartz the ex- but the market quickly gave D 15 118 on- — — after the open * op epee — ch- : ers Pacific and Missouri Feine each lose iM. could find no one grade with. Is is mond & West dthe remainder generally from 4% to — brought Sper cent. The market then became dull and shwartz until ye recovered fractionally. although some, —— Point and Canada Southern 1 per sight, unless thought by some that Te receipts of wheat will increase materially next wee blom predicts an increase in the stock in the exports continue to show and Lind- on with the mur-* which were New and an 1 Ceh ; ak the | up well. Just before the close the scalpers ked the reporter.” — e 133 9 sold the wheat they have apparently held all , we thought t Koon. Money 18 easy at 4a 4% percent. Bar | morning and most of it was taken by Hutchin- r bigamy. Seri giver, $1.02%. The stock market was dull | son. who bought nearly half a million bushels. abt tat Schwa 1o’clock cannes for Union Pacific and The provision market has deen dull and 3 for England wile prices ware, spony, The g and no reatere of berge. Tee stood dealings were entirely devoid of feature and | trading and no feature o nteres he crowd o say no the market ls very dull and steady, | has become satisfied that pork is under con- aa + that he peerally slight ons below opening | trol and refuse to assist the performance. The eg~ By. ; — 4 Government bonds—$s, 100; 44, cou- 1 closes eusy. Paar "Tiny ay thas u. 128%; dus, COUPOR, 110%; Pacific 6s of 8. was generally dull, but closed steady. | only after , 2 Ar Closing Tn v. . Texas declined 1%, Western Union | Reported daily by 8. QOBB 2,00, 818 and 819 a, Se York, 2 Tela me oon — bl oen Lots per cet, and pyr closed weak St. - west figures 0 . Closi High Lowest Clos! Bostox January — can Central bonds | Yesterday To-day To-day. To-day. 4s, Wann ; , eis; com- — . 2 * et and 2 _ WHEAT. 90 net 8 ° an.. 1 “ 81 hben 704. Bes EI sie de if Lowpow, January %, 12:30 p. m.—Oonsols ee d Wan. at 100 18-10 for both money and the May. 87 Bboy 4 a -—Consols closed closed at 100 18-16 for money | July.) 88 8 4 — b tor the account. 87 | * 87 87% b ork : . 2 AS b a Sg my * „ „„ „ „ „ „ 0 60 „ „ „„ @88 and brokers, 121 North Third strest, St. Louis, Mo —— — — eb. 27 ove obec b roc 5 CuIcaco: : : WHEAT Canada Southern ...../ b. Suan 78 781 Canadian Pacific. .. . p 7 eee waned Soh | Seow | See | eee | ee coopt Mr. Frank. rer. — 2 5 CORN. ing that the vote, “de 7 1 . — — oe 0 253 ited bill was de- . 4P. 2 5 ch. 10 85 | 804 17 | that the bill be Kir y.| 41% Sion 40%@41 | 4 tee on Railroads A. . 15 — on to that effect dare eb .| 25% 2 255% 2 Railway Com: r 8 l 88 bay — | — 3 ; power mTenn. pid... . 75 75 12.40 12 len lutrodu debe 6 os Sa dan 1 22 . 12 45 33 1.50 2-4 Certain indices 1 5020 ; 70 „eee esl. e 70 ch. 13.8970 12.72 2.55 E.. d renewed, Mr. MEE DON dove vn 97 V7, ND | Mav. 12. . — noe Sxing convey SRE ae ett gee gee I e f the Superinten- re...) O84 ee eee 2% | Moh — | | 6.52 | 6.5; nd City Hospital ‘ville & Nashvilie.| 6:31! eee 624 Har: 85 8.8 6.65 8.87. f Superintendent Oentral...... 7 87 Se 8815 SHORT RIBS ed engrossed an u 10 10686 105 | 105 ; ‘ning. When delete Rigvated 30 | 30 | 28 25% R. ‘ 6.27 6.27 b en ees e — _|8as ork Central . 118 112 ; f a ET a recite am. e e 7 1 r pe; Febru- ‘that the bill was 2 — 5% den 57%) 58° rx, dale March, We April, We; May, ed the bill . i. "Bite!" Bove] 0 cb; June, dee. Corn—January, ' 47%; “gn ON. @ Trans. G- you) gua, got? February, 47 e b; March,48%c b; May, sols b. — M. % . 26 | 26 | ‘Z5igl 8 so—Januasy, 30 a5 February, 8; es met last pollo Mall -----e! Ol 51 504) 5m | March, 8%c b; May, 36%c b „ Board ast nie ~~ A 180 87 oe = Wheat February. 84o May, n uin sewers auf Bete -| 146%) 146%) 146°, 146 ese b; June soo; August, Wike. Jaton — 4 pid * — 60 60% 68%) 55% DuLoTs—Wh — — a 2: 9 enues „. 48 „ „„ „„ 22 —— eat — ‘e ru | street was 1 A1 _— a sal $00 e eee 30¹⁴ N A May, duc. ** 3 = do 2d id, 1 | cope ee as wo; March „die; May, 4813 Ar e. al 1 116 | i155 A xas sion Paclie e. smu) 0 — ose comhal Movements of Wheat and Corn To-Day. 1 2 * 88 1— RECEIPTS Western U. T. Co. * a 3500 99, eee —— 225 45 ount—Upening, 100%: closing, 100%. 28:08 ah — * „226 f Mining stocks. 7500 f Granite : 45 Asked. 1428 J OPS. . cer — * 1 7 * 8 — 25 —.— 1 1 E Improvement... 3 ete 1 1 : Stock of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. 8 1 | Wheat 1 EI Oats | By Rye | Barley est ranite „„ cee 9 9 2 0 Nas 4 0% ba. | bu. | bau. — 22 4·1·e ay/4, deen. 48 48 [Nat. 1881 0 881.82312.848 78.874 No. 2 No.2. No. 2 [No. 2. No. 2. 1 i 2,867 487, 1 f Corrected dally N. amen Cam bell, Banker and Tessag 872.0 2.794. $86:465 (90; 587 5 Or, 307 Pine stre VS. BONDs, | WHEN | INTEREST Amount on Ocean Passage. * — mars 15 *. To the United Kingdom: ent bandes. |... 1} os, 33 Jan. 15 ¥ cent bonds 151 * 40 „ 18. Jan. Wut bonds... 1907 \J . . — 1.885 828 13.105.058 1. 12 r a CITY AND — e Core Be 1 ter 1 | Wheat, bu. — 6.080.000 2, 2 1902) May and Nov. 1010 10 Corn, bu. .. . "651, 1.388.888 A . rünt, e and due 10h, 0h — Available Stocks of Wheat and Corn. . . June and 10a 104 Corn, 82 currency, 1986-87 Nariaus July 5 119 ' | Avatlable _ supply United ne * a r Fer eee dees nts ve tnt Sap eet Oct. 12003195 84 —— . 1867... * 288 38 ac ceteh . . 6b 1902 Jane and | Total; January 29, 1896... 78; Ea Pash |1895—96 Jan. am d July igi tie” BalLWaY oo tna Get |149 1128 St. Louis Markets. AY BONDs, teed re. and for aaa tte 222 SESSION, CLOSING 1 P. u. May and Nov. 1 8 re was un error made in the report on 8 10 N45 and July 12 10 | imports of wheat into the United Kingdom, m * Bun Ja aud Noy, 125 as instead of 1,134,000 gra, it should haye been Am 6s... 695 Feb, and u 409 ars. This, ho r, with the flour added Ist m Gl. Bs une ong Aue and also the English farmers’ deliveries . 10 May and Noy. 1 Une u more than the . let Ta 1910 May and Nov.| Siig) 99 n Kingdom required for its week’s con- = Aug 114 1135 | sumption so that its supplies were EARING-HOUSE STATAMENT. — in With so ge en NT. i —— te 0 * the 2 a8 Bree wi oa - : : * 5% 7 va 1 * i 6 A 5 92 ¢ * * ot 0 * 4 4 1 1 * * - 1 7 for unpeeled nae — eg Cream and fancy, 6280, and a shade more for selec- tions in a small near- was 18 180 for No out the amount en 1 le nated February, $4.75 bid; March, 840. rio 26lec. rm O. 2, diac. The Manchester Market. MANCHESTER, January 26.—The Guardian in its commercialarticie, says: The tone of the market is == — 5 Few seliers have made an averag gress. The rumors of war haye —— to exercise — — es pe- cially those 8 o have deen export to the Continent. The — tor India has improved. China merchants are do- ing rather less in 8 tor 9 — but some business in fini n done, though often at at tow | * 0 roduoers gn not manifest aie 298 — on is wall sold indifferent to the slackness of the demand. Much surprise is expected at the comparative strength of cotton, in view of the large at American ports, abundant stocks at Liverpool. spinnes. s full reserves,the large ex- Ser, trom eeyarnsare in ittieinguiny, Ontna merchants make „ bids, which are rarely : India buyers are satisfied. The Conti- nental demand is t, though ts are ng del ly towards con . 8 eae « are not dis- 0 sare inactive. ina shirtings Fg. Silk Scarf, Satin-Lined, in FLATS ! KNOTS: . see ene 760 and 1 LARGE ‘ss e Gays = = =a | our Choice of All These Styles & Prices for 250 eS. fe s also have in our FURNISHING S 4 * : m ODS DEPARTMENT a & grent many good —— | bargains in seasonable goo CAIRO SHORT LINE RAILROAD. 4 ) Cairo and @ Jackson, Tenn., Ex. It 4:40 am NN a Rew Orleans, Web a) °° . 4 eee eeeee 7 566 - a Memphis press ee : lege eon + 8:30 am — 9 Kas — +0 0505. eee „ „„ ee 0 6:45 pm 2 New Orleans Express. +10:10 pm os. FURNISHHERS AND CLOTHIBRS. — — a LINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. a GF Remember Location: Northwest Corner Broadway and Ping St. 7 quiet; 8. 8. We Lio, 715. ae at Stock by Telegraph. se hse & ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. a - N, January 26.—Turpentine HICAGO, January %.—Hogs: Rece ere | b+ at Bolte. market quiet ‘and zal lowers An s Accommodation....../$ 8:20 amif 8: — 4. H-2504.75; rough packing, $4.30@4 .63; mixed @ Accommodation ene AE 5 Foreign. and heavy packing and 8 ppl ng, 4-65@0.06, Belleville — 7 28 bait 8. 2 1 r sten eeves aS LIVERPOOL, January 26 —Wheat arrived not | $3.50@5. 15; cows, $1.55@8. j Seed. 72.380 On sun s Iilinols 4 St. Louis trains Nos. 1, 2,7 3 much doing; corn arrived firm; wheat to ar- | 8.70. Sheep: Receipts, 4,800; market steady; and § run 90 minutes later than card time. a — 2 — r tor declines 2 vo * Ma rere 2. *. 60 200d to ‘choice, $4@5. — 5 ed; corn to arrive ta man NSAS CI anuary 2,.—Official recei : . — Mark k Lane wheat rather easier and corn 8 1.808 closed weak. Receipts ness, 0. Se . LOUIS RAILAOAD, 7 steady. Weather in England fine, Country ; shade higher; bulk, $4.55@4.60; choice, ay Expre wtreecee „ arn |? a markets steady. California wheat off const | $4.60, e 1 8: 1 ibe 4 87s. Spot wheat steady witha fair demand; een Accommodation....... 4:15 822 61 a holders offer moderately; No. 2 spring, 78 6d; red winter, 7s 4d@7s 6d; 7s 74@7s 8d. Mixed Western corn steady with a fair demand at 4s 74. Demand from United ~~ pac and Oontinent fair for wheat and orn LIVERPOOL, January 26, 3:30 p. m.—Close— he Order of the 1 1 “a RAILROAD TIME-TABLE, Arrival and Departure of Trains at thd Union Depot (St. Louis Time). lows: On and after Sunday, May 2, trains denen Da ville thing Express Chicago htni Kansas City Night We have not a MILLION DOZEN of these genes.) but what we have are Nice, Choice, Goods, and manufactured to sell at the former prices. 12 cHIcago, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD, ‘ Rock „Peoria, Denver & press and Mail. 2 — —ñ— 4 (t10:30 4 5:00 pm January 26.—Petroleum 78 5d 2 1 t 6 30 pmit 7 0 — No. 10a ifornia, THE WEATHER. = SAMRBORVILLE so SOUT HEASTERN — The Weather Report. 7:43 am — 2 * b 4:45 pm Sr. Louis. January 26, 1887. ¥ Representati 8 Pork: Holders offer moderatel rime mess — — — — 3 Eastern frm at os 8a; do wre frm 2852 rs 5 5 7 : 8 1 LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE & 8ST. LOUTS R. n. 2 1 olders offer moderately; spot Loc 8 27 2 2 32 3 and January, 85s; steady; February and Tos. . 38 1 3888 #28 Weath'r. | Touisville — e * 73 — 3 * 4 March steady at 85s 8d. Wheat: Holders of- 87 |es/2 18 Bia * : 1 ter moderately, dx dull; new No. 2 winter, 7s . MEFS . 1 — 2 6d;do spring, 7s 6d. Flour: Supply good at] 5:59 a. m. 50.80 O .0 NY 16 Clear. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE ST. LOUTS DIV. . 108 7d. Corn: 9 good, spot steady at] 1:59 p. m. 30. 39¼ 32.0 O0 W Clear. By 4s 62d; January u 1 at 48 6 d; February ~ —— en | pa nes Ae 1 1 — see 32 } 7°20 am | + 7:45 p 3 steady av 4s bud; March steady at 4s 5d. Means Ia eee pre Sou — 1 . eee 7443 — | 138 5 aximum temperature, 65.0; 0. ñ(n' g nt. LIVE STOCK Sp — . ormal temperature for 0. » KAN XS R: ; om . . „ River, 11. Ol vise eh or January, I, KANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY * . WEBER, Houston & Galveston Exp.. I 9:00) am 6:00 pm 7 orses Sergeant Signal dard. U. 8. A. San Antonio Express. ...... ‘| §:30 pm | } 6:40 am - Cattle. Hogs. seep a — 3 “= 7 = — Weather Bulletin. MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. 2 2 eceipts.. 848 7 2 25 4 3 WAR DEPARTMENT Creve Cour Lake : 1 5 Shipments .. — 4:6 626)........ 245 inne ck. U. 8 ARMY Local Ex sees 7, 1 eee 1 N 09 am : 6:35 om a TTLE— TON, „January 26, oe rene 7:05 t : 3 * — 2 8 — A 88 10122 — tng observations are taken at 73. m., W ry reer 8:00 — 5 720 im = shipping and coarse heavy cattle were con-] enen time: — ns Ungton J S „ + — 4 . cerned. Salesmen were not asking as strong 5 1 8 13 Kh ~ eee U 3.8 omit 8 — 3 prices as they did during former days of the en Si Ss) = | BE) Stateot | Greve Gcur Lake t 10:45 mf 2:00 pm x week, though tidy fat light and medium * 3 oi Ra) * Se Weather. rkwood. |" 11:50 am“ 9:45 am ‘2 steers still ae ba their 48 : oe sold : ; 88 1 — wood, Sunday only. ..... 4 ath — 11 pan * activly to Cc u rs an nter or 8 ppers . ne —— 1 weod ww „ „„ „0 27 * & and the Dressed Beet Company. Bastera Tee lt. 8.38 2 11 . ab. Creve Omar Late. . 18 af 185 J shippers of live cattle were indifferent buyers. New A 30.18 | 7 a ee. ee 5:25 Ems 7:56 am 3 There was some demand for stockers and the] Shre 80.43 89 4 P 8 ....|Clear. Sirkw ee 6:20 pm 6:05 pm 4 best dressing lines of feeding steers, and] Little „Ark 0.42% 30) +16, NW | ..../Clear, _ er e 8:20 Bu 6:49 am ; prices were s y. We quote: Galves ex. . 0. 34% 47 IN Clear. bus Ee se ecccccccccccecccess ‘ 8:45pm? 7:30pm 4 RULING Oo tie geo to choice native | Memphis, Tenn. . 3 . uy Near. e e eee eee 11:30 bm 5:05pm 2 shippers, 8044.75: fair to medium, $3. 75 Loutsville iy. , — 20 Clear. rere * 11:10pm 3 4.15; common, $3.25@8.40; butchers’ steers, | [oulsville, Ky 12 an = = | fair to choice, $3.55@3.95; common, §$2.25@3.45; e MN 55 — 8 OHIO & MISSISSIPPI RAIL WAY. cows and heifers, fair to choice, $2°50@3. 00; Pi'tsbu ... 2a. 11 BW y it. Snow. i common, $2.00@2.40; feeding steers, $3.00@3.60; | M ye Wr ..\Clondy. Day Bebra Accommodation...... e 6:28 am)}* 38352 stockers, $2.40@3. 00; native bulis, $1.40@2.75; Chicago. Hl ..../80. 1 3 * 08 Cloudy. ay Ex = 2 9 C44 „amt 942 p veal calves, $4@8 per head. uluth, Minn... 0.7 19 -16) „ Gear. ceommodation debe 11 05 am g * pm Representative sales: t. aul, Minn 33 — 18 Hazy. 45 nt — ——— " 5. 2 m 745 am UNION STOCK ¥ 5 — 2 0 — 1 7 Ww a wel eee mited Expre — press — H 4500 mm 22 aven 0 * 9 * eee, l ee ern — * * stock report of sales Jes of re January Uairo, Il... .... 2 NN 11 Glear press eee os jf 7:25 am No. Description. Price. St. Louis, Mo. . 1 — NW „ „Cie.,. noh * 45am 122 $3 75 4 4 = N - /Cl@ar, one . ana e . @ etee i — Lr —.—— — 1 3 63 Moorhead, Alan 4 = 30) - ise | Clear. - &r. LOUIS BRIDGE & TUNNEL RAILROAD. 5 net, Minn ,gO0.07|—20) .... Clear. a e. — 343 Bismarck, Bak. .|30.02/— 6) ~ 3 12 Clear. Steck Yard Accommodation. . 6:20 amj* 6:30 pm RD CORA biice 0600804 e sergeant Sigua Gone" Eee'a, | Rese Bil Accommsdaticn =|? $598 sm[0:00 bm vs u .... tT eee „„ „„ ees 3 / eet . 19 native butchers... asecevees oo 19198 3 OD rgeant Signal Corps, macife Accommodation. =. ——— Ree 319 pin ° 2: 2:95 2 13 native butchers... — ececoeces coece 122 4 7 * ‘ — Express... ee Soper: lt 33 28 8521 § 6:45 — t * „„ e > 0 rn ay good native fe feeders...... 2 23 ma * ren oh cated — DAtive stee res 3＋3*»̃ . 4.8 ‘ WASHINGTON, " * anuary .—Indica- 1 —— vee eeeeeee 7eee ee te fee * 5 4 +> tions for — four hours, commencing at 3 ST. LOUIS. ARKANSAS & = — „„ „ „ „„ „„ * * 7 m. to- ay: kansas a d 1 1 * EX. 77. . ess 54 native ~~ geese ect $33 |“ For Ilinois—Col4, northerly winds, shifting eet. L. Throegh Ex f o elt oi 10 native Steets, f, 1.23 418 to warmer southerly; fair weather. 22 —— 13 native butchers. . 906 conuee 184 400 For Missouri and Jowa—Warmer southerly 25 Southwert stockers... bed cobaeeed S48 300 winds; fair weather. WABASH RAILWAY. 16 — 2 stockers . atone eae 7 88 For Kansas and Nane on ' 8 — — . 1383 [mus to colder northwesterly winds; fair | New York. Limited i Express re 3:43 10 55 20 native steers 2. . . 1.101 400 weather. Litenfleld and n — * 4 45 21 native steers......... eee 1,147 390 The Ohio, Tennessee, Cumberland and Mis. | 4 - 3 p Im Bs RENTS OO rr 234 $335 | sissippi Rivers below Keokuk will continue to Chicago Night Express It g 6:00 pm 20 Southwest butchers.... ...... os 975 350 rise. N —— ‘tapress eee 1100 pm: HOGS—Hogs met — 2 — — day und the general tendency of the market was towards firmness. Good butchers and best THE RIVER. VANDALIA LINE. heavies, — — * — shipping eng Bnd Cincinnati & Loulsville.......... 7 7:15 aml....... — a strong be higher, but mixed packers, thou ggg § 4a... ... e Ie 00 am . about ‘steady, Were | 3 not ae * Special River Report. Accommodation, hones pig — bn ove ent from he efore re Sr. Lovis, Jan 26, 1887. tern Fast Mall —— pm . ee 7 was a good —. for packers but — ae r ee „ 8:00 pm ae . there was no competition — — sales - hove Low | CHANGE. Westen een ame tte, oe men were unable to get any advance. The STATIONS. h-Mark Rainfall. gt. Louis —— W eee 8:00 om butchering and Eastern shipping order de- Rise. | Faun. a r — ＋ 8952 mand was active and a quick clearance was = iio tt 0.3 Zee t_7:30 pm made of all grades | except coarse, . 88 n° 0.0 98 8 heav or whic ere was no de- 6 ft.* r mand, buyers throwing all such out when | Porz . 38 * eS 0:0 0. WABASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY. making urchases. Sales to-day were at $4.65@ — e 0 0 tt.“ 0 0 Ferguson n.... . 10 am“ 8:1 — 4. — tor orkers, and in several instances as | Beardstown.. 0 tt.” 0 . 2 F e 5255 6:15 pm bi 58. .75 was paid for best; mixed packers, | Grand Tower 8 ft. 5 : Ol a ‘Pai Mail . am. 6:00 pus 4.5004. 5; butchers and best heavy, $4.8@ roten. 1 f Jom . E modation . 34 — — 4 0, and pigs, $4.00@4. 48. G. A. WEBER, 1 ne, Sun aly. oth 35 an Kepresentative sales: Sergeant Signal Corps, U. S. A. oom 4 bm — uve e report e e ben aer a 1567s Along the Shore. 9. AY Price. No. Av. Pries. 8 — — SO — 2. ++ -240......84 95 The river at noon to-day was ll feet even, a . „ 2. 3 —— 4 fall of 8 inches. 42 265 4 95 — 4224 & 75 42......2038...... 4 8 Sagat er 4 85 Capt. Jim Reese, Memphis, is in the city on 71 „ „ „„ „„ X. 4 8 . 5 6 666 2 8 steamboat busi ness. will nok svecee 208...... 495 . — 4 The Dakotah of the Electric Line Pp ae 7 eo 7 88 63 1 4 — * 8 ably ‘oad out to the Tennessee as soon as navi 51 eeeeee .. * 88 — by =~ at yea! OCalro — . 825 the boats eet 141 AL ; t 1 Tea y ring ou retirem * No. vy, Price, 5 Ay Price. The Opresé . which 2 a I MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD eeeeee 5 „ „„ „„ ee Sars has h r.: — 8 — 195...... @ 2 trafic between here an ‘Alton, is, as soon as 8 287% ＋ „„ „ „ & » SE) err 2 78 — ** 208 eeeee navigation reopens, to have co tion. The pm Ne CNR sae: opponent is the steamer H — — — —— r e waist pembes of years has been plying in the . 283. * 7 eee Louis, Ohio and Tennessee river $1 — ee 490 866 — 880 will make daily trips, clearing here at reese — 2 * 489. m., and connecting tg ty: 1 85 55235 3 . . — 9 Louls 22 — 2 — 85 a i eee teeeee Sure w as a rafton 0 ingite — — 5 —— anded or F. heep.. hee ve sales: NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. 888888888 888833888888 eee 2 8 eeeeer 1 4. eee ceils ets „ „ % n see eal 3 ee eed 2 e oaee 133 3 4 6 6 „ „„ 219 „ 47 „ „ „ „„ 5 „ „ „ 66 en. vei do neat eee 218 a „ „„ „„ „„ „„ * 2 5 „ „„ „„ 4 233 1 „ „„ „„ een eee 34. 288 HEKEP- Market slow, but generally steady wae with a strong feeling and — uoted gales at stronger prices. The 95 Was 0 good, but the offerings were mostly common. | V. 5 6 % %% %% „ „„ —— 1 tra * . S... . . hee). see eceeeeeeeeeereerr* Horses and Mules, ebeee teen seer eee — 6 „ „ „ „„ „„ eee ee e es ne MULES. „„ „„ HORSES. beet „ „„ „„ „% „% „%%% eeree eeereeeee rere eeee „ „ „„ „ „„ „ „„ „1 „„ en „„ „ 222 „„ „„ „ „% „% „ % +o „%% „% „ „„ „„ ee „% „6 „„ „er | e . 3 ‘ * eee + > 8 ent wr =a Bh ry 3 S r 1 4 - . Ww 2 1 — & 2 n 5 n e - . * . . 22 ae ae 3 8 ae 1 ‘ j 2 4 ie hee * 5 * > a ne „

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1 — i 8 f oy Ne ‘ * 5 74 * n 0 P . 4 * * . at ; we 7 7 * . Phys . 1259 N = P * - * 6 N ai 4 * * 3 1 . * * » „ > iter the gathering of the sap, ‘ Mie 1 4 ad? | 4 2 N Le ; mere SS EEO ae ee mere ate ss Fe „ (ee 3 8 "hg arf ast — = — nnr * e ies “ * . 7 ere ar ie ~ a ae i tt „ . * r glass, china, furniture, toys, ete. Dr’g’ ts. Creamery Butter, 81 cents; Roll But- 2% and 2 cents. Ira Boutell. Dr. E. C. Chase, s22Olive street. Set of teeth, $8. _ purvare matters skillfully treated, and medt- mines furnished. Dr. Dinsdeer, 614 Pine street. Dr. WHITTIER,617 St. Charles, cures diseases @f indiscretion, indulgences. Call or write. SHOT HIMSELF. AZouth Who Committed Numerous Shock- N ing Acts of Depravity. 5 — to the PosT-DISPATCH. Bub, Pa., January 26.—On Sun- Noah Mole, a farmer living here, was down some trees in a back meadow, his farm, when he found the body of a boy gonthe ground. By the clothing Mole ed the remains as those of Orrin Sulli- » who disappeared last October, after tting a number of shocking acts of The boy was 14 years deserted by his last spring and Farmer Mole on him and gave him a home with to get it missing. The morning r Sullivan the farmer found that his thirteen cows been mutilated by the severing of each of talls close to the body. Two of his colts been unstrung, and avaluable mare lay with her throat cut. The yard with dead chickens. these ou s had Sullivan Mole aroused some neighbors 6 country was scoured in search the : but no trace of him could found. Near the remains lay Mole's old „ covered with rust and the chamber . mination showed that the boy been shot through the abdomen. The gen- @rai opinion is thatthe boy, knowing that he ap be punished if — 2 had hidden in woods and shot himseif. DEATH OF CAPT. P. FLANIGAN. Meeting of the Knights of St. Patrick. The Knights of St. Patrick will assemble this @vening at the Southern Hotel, at 8 o'clock, to take proper action regarding the death of their Prother Knight, Capt. P. Flanigan. Every Mmember is urged to attend. By order of J. C. NORMILE, President. ZEpwaxvd G. Crtrronp, Recording Secretary. A PLUCKY LAD. Teri Bush, 12 Years Old, Kills a Big Bear and Captures Three Cubs. By Telegraph to the Vosr-Dtsraron. Pooona, Pa., January 26.—The warm weath- er of the past few days started the maple sap torunning. A farmer named Bush, being am- Ditious to send to Philadelphia buyers sugar @ month earlier than usual, tapped a number Ot trees. On Sunday his two sons, Willie and evi, aged 10 and 12, went to the woods to look They suddenly upon * big she with three cubs. The mother was regaiing herself on sap from one of the pails, maple sap boins a great delicacy with the bear 7 The boys were not dis- @overed by the old bear, but they burried ay home, boldinga council, as they ran. Fritiiont saying a word to any of the house- ld, the boys took their father’s rifle, and ing away with it unobserved, made haste kto the woods. When they reached the pot the bear aud her family had dis- red. The boys were on the nt of entering the thicket when the d bear came rusbing out toward them. Levi he carried the gun stood his — and at the bear the ball crashing through her n. The bear dropped in her tracks and ed almost instantly. The three cubs fol- ed the mother out of the brush, Levi cap- them alive and starting home with em. Before he got there he met his father and brother, the latter having run home and d the situation. The father and hired man ught the carcass of the old bear in, while went on with the three cubs. ARE YOU GOING TO BUY DIAMONDS? We know that you have but to see the splen- did values we offer in solitaire and cluster rings, ear-rings, lace pins, studs and buttons at $25, $35, $40, $50, $60, $75, $35, » $100, $125, $150, $175, $200, $250, $300, $350, and $500 to surely induce youto purchase MERrmop & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., COR. OF 4TH AND LOCUST. 1 j ; HUNTING RARE GAME. A Monster Panther Killed by Farmers Near ; Humphrey, N. X. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispaton. * Orman, N. T., January 26.—Hor the past two ‘greeks the inhabitants of the secluded little vil- 2 : of Humphrey have Been terror-stricken * ‘ a Dy the almost nightly visits of a huge panther. ' hamlet is situated in a valley surrounded mountains, covered with dense forests. farmer named Whitaey was imprisoned in small outbuilding one cold night and The panther stood guard the door while devouring sheep. Whit- s family heard his cries for assist- the village. He took in a lock, but not before he had killed two of Then froma a volley and buckshot was fired into the tree the aul was. of the balls too and, with a scream of pain, the panther to the ground and soon He was monster over t to tail. Bold Gold Ladies’ Watches, #290 to 976. ö * a) a ® Bolid Gold Gents’ Watches, $86 to $100. Dod Silver Watches, $10 to $26. | Mickel Watches, $8 to $10. All guaranteed, SPALDING’S BOMBSHELL AND HOW FAB ITS EFFECTS CAN REACH. ; His Contracts with Denny and Glasscock Worthless—New York’s and Boston's Bid for the “Granite Wall”’—The Rowing Champions—Wheel News—Ball Chat and Sporting Gossip. Amore than an ordinary amount of interest is taken in the ultimate outcome ofall the re- cent gossip and alleged negotiations concern- ing the sale of the Maroons’ players and fran- chise, and the public, at best, can be but in a state of doubt on that head. There can be no question that a few of the leading lights in the National League are anxious to g3t the club out of the way, for the most natural reason in the world, namely, to secure the few excellent players now under contract with it. The prime mover in ali this work is none other than A. G. Spalding. He, as is well known, although many may have forgotten it ere now, bolds two contracts for next season,one with Denny and one with Glasscock, in which these two agree to play with the White Stockings in 1887. This being the case Spalding will naturally at- tempt to prevent either the one or the other from going elsewhere than the Windy City, and it also serves to explain his an- nouncement that he will request Presi- dent Young not to approve any sale the Maroons’ management may chance to make, Notwithstanding this anticipated move on Mr. Spalding’s part negotiations are even nowin progress by which, before many days have elapsed, Denny will become the property of the New York and a good round price, the one demanded} will be paid forhim, too. If Mr. & — carries out, what canbe called nothing but his threat, there is no telling how the affair will end. President Stromberg was met to-day bya PosT-DISPATCH reporter, who asked for the latest developments. He replied that so far as he knew there was nothing of a more newsy nature than there has been for the past month and that the man who said he was in the dark“ was certainly correct. ‘‘I am not pestering myself,’’ added he, ‘‘about anything they say about us. I am ing things cool as a cucumber. I know just how I stand and what Lean do in case action is necessary. As to Spalding’s remarks about Denny, they are sheer nonsense. I can and will sell any player I want, and Spalding or no one else can pre- vent me. In reference tothe contracts of Denny and Glasscock Mr. Stromberg said they were made atatime when the club was in danger of dis- banding at any minute and were made on ghe express condition it should disband. Besides this they are personal contracts. Players for Sale. If,as has been repeatedly stated, the St. Louis Ciub is willing to dispose of Glasscock, Denny and other players, provided it can get its price, and several League clubs are said to be willing to pay that price, the question arises, hy is not the trade consuinmated? Simply and solely because the League clubs do not dare tomake the purchase. The dis- position of League players is in the hands of a committee, consisting of Messrs. Young, — 4 and pay who have the authority, if they are satisfied that the n ot a player is made for the purpose ol, or will tend to re- sult in, seriously injuringa club, to step in and prevent it. For instance, suppose New York should secure Denny, or Boston secure Glasscock, and Mr. 3 gone | should interpose an objection—and he would have ‘ao right to do so—and should be sustained by Mr. Young, making a majority of the committee. The transaction would fall to the ground, and those clubs would lose money and 2 — That is the situation in a nutshell.—[Ex- change.] Provided, however, thatthe club is about to disband. If the sale of the players merely is contemplated, then New York and Boston need bein no fear of losing the men. The truth is, that Glasscock, alone, is not for sale, and that New York has not offered the price for Denny. Base Ball Briefs, Ferguson, Philadelphia’s pitcher, has been engaged to train the Princeton College twirl- ers, commencing February 12. Ex-Umpire Fulmer has received a nomina- tion as police magistrate in Philadelphia that is saidto be equivalent to an election. The position is worth $3,000 a year. A straight tip: St. Louis and Kansas City will not be in the League next season; Indian- apolis will be admitted at the spring meeting of the — Stick a pin right here.—[Bos- ton Herald. It is said that before big Thompson signed with the Detroits President Stearns offered to trade him to President Spalding for Kelly, but oe — o President couidn’t see anything D t 0 8. When Mr. Henry v. Lucas retired from the base ball arena he made a special request that his name in the future be disassociated from the national game. It was cruel, therefore, to quote him as saying that the Maroons would undeubtedly be in the League next year. Those enthusiasts on the Browns who are losing sleep on account of their fears that the „boys“ willnot be with the club next year have no cause fortroubie. Latham, Caruth- ers and company could not play good ball if they did not indulge in their little hobbies and itis wrong to interfere with them. Let the boys have their bluff. They will all be here just the same. Mr. Henry Chadwick, the well-known base- ball writer, exposes the man on the Courier- Journal this week for a villainous steal of his article on Latham’s bunting and dishing it up as an interview with Galvin. The Post-Dis- PATCH ‘‘exposed’’ the same man a dozen times last summer, and his piracies from this paper still continue. Mr. Chadwick, your time is wasted. Reccius says that Cline is batting and field- ing in better form than in his almiest days with the old Louisville club. © is a capital r, and would strengthen almost an 11 White concludes to remain in Calif. ornia, as Reocius says he will do, Cline would be the proper man for the vacancy. He would be a strong acquisition. Kerins, Hecker, Wolfand others are urging the Louisville management to sign him. Phil Reccius arrived home from San Fran- cisco r ay A He isin good health, and says that the ulsville Club met with unex- pected success in California. The team played twenty-seven games in all, and lost but one, which was won by the Haverleys by a score of 4to8. Reccius pitched fifteen games, and all were victories. This demonstrates that he is in fine playing condition, notwithstanding the serious accident he met with last year. He says that his arm is unusually strong, and ex- pects to pitch in better style than ever before when the season opens. All the Louisville players made money, none less than $500 clear of expenses.—[Courier-Journal. CHAMPION OARSMEN. Prospects of Beach Not Coming Over— Hanlan and Gaudaur. As it is very evident that William Beach of Australia does not intend to come to America this year to row Jacob Gaudaur, says the Bos- ton Herald, as Mr. J. A. St. John had hoped he would do, it is very probable that Gaudaur will go to Australia, unless he and his backer change their minds. Mr. St. John wrote an offer of liberal expenses to Beach to come over here and row next season, but no reply has yet been received from the communica- to Australia, and it is as good as ed that Beach prefers to remain at home. Meantime, Gaudaur is keeping healtn and ey and will * 1 N i 2 N * 1 ee hil : ote the Sweeping Reductions! . x \ „ 8 * 1 * ce Be ed 6 A To buy or not to buy, | to stay closed tight, or open wide its — Se — 9 9 gains so plentifully found at FAMO US? To sleep to dream—that like Jay Gould, or some other railroad summation devoutly to be wished. magnate, we own the earth, is a con- To sleep! PERCHANCH to WAKE, and, searching through our trousers pocket, find mary d red;“ ay; there's the rub ; for with that waking comes the last resort—a visit to mine uncle; and while, mayhap, our ‘ticker’? snugly measures the FLIGHT OF TIME in his iron safe, we hie us to FAMOUS, and invest the pro- ceeds in Bargains Galore. MEN’S and YOUTHS’ SUITS. HA about May 80. nexed: New $ 8.50 Lines.. . Reduced to $ 4.50 New $10.00 Lines.. . . Reduced to New eg 12.50 Lines. Reduced to New $ 15.00 Lines Reduced to New eg 18.50 Lines..........Reduced to New $20.00 Lines.. Reduced to New $25.00 Lines. Reduced to New $27.50 Lines. Reduced to New $35.00 Lines. Reduced to 5.00 6.50 4 e want every Business Man in St. Louis to see our Extraor- dinary Bargain in SUITS reduced from $16.50to 810.00. Down 15.00 10.00 7.50 to > PEA JACKETS AND VESTS. At 518.60 . „„ „„ „„ »„»„Joes for 812 50 At 15.00... eeesee caeveacaveer@ Goes for 10.00 At 11 0 852 for 8.50 At 50. 0¶c᷑ . .... Coes for 7.50 Vests from Broken Suits at your own price. Coats and Vests from Broken Suits. and V. from $35.00 Suits...Go for $15.00 and V. from $25.00 Suits...Go for 12.50 and V. from $20.00 Suits...Go for 10.00 and V. from $15.00 Suites. , Go for 7.50 O. OC. 2 G. and V. from $12.50 Suits. . Go for 6.50 See What We Do for You in Overcoats, Trousers, Ete, Men's and Youths’ Overcoats. NEW LINES ADDED. Our $40.00 line..........%.. Down to $27.50 Our $30.00 line . Down to 20.00 Our $25.00 Iine . . Down to 16.50 Our $20.00 line . Don to Our $15.00 line:...... ......Down to Our $12.60 line... Don to Our $10.00 line.............. Down to Our $ 7.50 line. Down to Our $ 5.00 line......... FURNISHING GOODS AT YOU Men's aud Youths’ Trousers. NEW LINES ADDED. . 50 Tailor-Made. eeee .. NOW Our $7.00 Tallor-Made . Now Our $6.00 Tailor-M ade. . NOW Our $5.50 Business „ 66 Our $4.50 Business . Now Our $38.50 Business., K. . Now Our $2.50 Business Now S — E 8 A —We have taken sev- eral lines of our $7.50 Trousers and put themin at $4.45. THIS IS A BIG BARGAIN. OWN PRICES. Our No such slaughter in Neckwear, Underwear, Collars, Handkerchiefs, etc., has ever been attempted. Lay in future suppliesnow and save money. TS! If you need a STYLISH HAT or a good WINTER CAP for Man or Boy, buy now from Great Bankrupt Stock, going at 500 on the dollar. We can give you anything you want ina Hat at about half-price. The goods must be sold. arren Bros.’ first-class is your grand chance. IT WILL PAY YOU! nATS! 1 WORD =:- TO = MOTHERS. Buy your Boys’ Clothing now, We have large lines of SUITS and OVERCOATS left that have been reduced low enough to justify you in buying for future use. our GREAT BARGAINS. Come and look through They will astonish you. We Have Reduced Our Entire Stock Of LADIES’, MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S SHOES, all fresh, un- broken lines and sizes, to first cost, previous to removal of Shoe Depart- ment to the new quarters in the corner store of Famous Building. A proud of his record in bona fide races. triais against time. should never have been printed. Ifthe reports are correct, he should be a big favorite in his race with Gaudaur next spring. Some. of the papers have taiked of three races between Hanlan and Gaudaur. I know of but one—that is for the championshin of America and $5,000—to take place on or — — = > BOWLING. WEST gr. LOUIS. OUS His The West St. Louis and Enterprise Clubs Bowl Two Matches. The West St. Louis and the Enterprise Bowl- ing Clubs bowled two matches at their respec- tive alleys both of which were won by the West St. Louisans. The scores of the games are an- J. Rogles 0 * Doueraheim 175 24 176 180 219 180 1.154 br RO PDP | THO D> 2288 — — 137 1.181 1.157 1122 E Bardwell, 90: Dennis, 90; Sweetser, 89, S.; mile run—Pettee, 87; Phelps, 87; Lane 7 Harmer, 90; mile walk — Wentworth, 185, = Carmalt, 88; Davidson, ’88,8.;H. A. Smith, '89; two-mile bicycle—Cariton, 87; Landy, 88, S.; high jump—Knapp, 87 8; Shearman, 89; Moen, 89, S.; Goodwin, 90; Robinson, 90; Tracey, 90; broad jump—Shearman, 89; Goodwin, 90; Robinson, 90; Tracey, 90: pole vault— Alken, 89; Shearman, ’89; hammer and shot—Ooxe, 87; Pike, 89; Hartridge, 87; Woodruff, 89. — — — . — THE BILLIARD MUSS. Schaefer Denies that He ‘“Hurrahed’’ Game from Maggioli. The remarks of a Billiard Player,“ pub- lished in the Post-DispatcoHu of Saturday last, in which Maggioli is made the victim of a con- spiracy in which Mr, Jake Schaefer takes a part, created a storm of indignation amonga number of the players in the balk-line tourna- ment who are friends of the little cham- pion. Schaefer denies the whole story, and says that he never attempted to ‘‘hurrah’’ Maggioli out of anything, and Tom Gallagher denies that the ‘‘loud betting’’ indulged in had any effect at all upon Mag- gioli’s play. The matter resolves itselt into a question of veracity between the man from New Orleans and those on the opposite side of the house, for Maggioli himself expressed himself in even more strong terms than those credited to the ‘‘billiard player“ quoted. There is some talk of ousting Magyiol! from the tournament altogether, but as yet he is a layer therein and ig booked fora game with atthews to-night. Whether Maggioli has a real grievance, or whether his talk is made for the benefit of a rival house to Schaefer, as it is alleged, there is certainly a stron@ feeling ex- isting between him and more than one man in the balk-line tournament. Billiard Tournament. Thatcher and Brown played the first game in the balk-line tournament last evening and the Cleveland man, who received 120, won from Brown, who played 100 points. The latter’s ances a 80 Mathews, whose total was 204. — — — — BICYCLE BUDGET. Opinion on the L. A. W. Row—St. Louis Wheelmen in the East. The following editorial in the Wheel of New York shows what the Eastern opinion is re- garding the recent change in the Secretary- Editorship: A will be noted in our report, the Secre- tary- Editor was indebted to the League to the Bae THIS WILL BE THE GREAT WEEK FOR BARGAINS AT BROADWAY VIORCAN. Through them he forfeits all claims of consid- eration and sympathy at the handsof the League members, and the vote of censure and resolution to recommend his ulsion from the board were most timely. ithough Mr. Aaron has many times sbarpene his hatchet for our especial benefit, we sincerely sympathize with the condition in which his ‘wretched book-keeping’ or reckless extravagance has placed him. He was simply the dupe of the somewhat laudabie ambition to get rich rapidly, but he kept so many irons in the fire at once that entangle- ment was the result, the final catastrophe be- ing precipitated by an attack of utter mental and physical exhaustion. As for Mr. Wells, bis nomination was an insult to the intelligence ofthe board, and his admissions when forced into a corner by Mr. Harris, and his action after his defeat, only showed the man in his true col - ors. „ * * Ws have always predicted that the Aaron ‘bubble’ would burst, because he dominated the League too much, and was allowed torun his course with neither bit, rein nor driver to guide him in the way he should go. He was entirely too aggressive, and those who would find fauit with the impov- erished condition of the League were publicly slaughtered in the Bulletin’s columns, but happily allthisis past. The genial sett, who has himself suffered atthe hands of his successor, will, doubtless, do none of the things that made the successor’s disappear- ance so ingiorious.’’ Notes. It was stated in the Board of Officers meet- ing at New York last week that when Bassett was elected over Wells, the dissatisfied mem bers of the board had held a meeting, at which it was roposed to start a Southwestern League, but after some discussion the scheme was dropped. The Bulletin has arrived and bears this sig- nificant editorial notice: ‘‘By request of the Executive Committee, Mr. John A. Wells has taken charge of this week’s issue of the Bul- letin.’’ e paper bore the name of Abbot Bassett as Secretary-Editor, which shows the *‘oruel war is over. The following d toh from Wash n D. O., to-day, show how St. Louis w en see the sights of s cities: Mr. L. J. Gil- more of the St. Louis Magazine, accom ied by his wifeand Mr. A. K. Stewart of St. Louis Spectator, are here on their way to New York. The gentlemen are enthus c - they spent hours sraversing the ac nt several ure trav as- phait pavements. Sporting Gossip. Both Perkins and Bubear are in trainir the match to be 5 poms 1 rowed on the Tyne, extent of some $5,900, all ot which was made | home 4 8 . 4 Oe 5 . n S BT 4 rs : 2 he 8 4 * 4 N * 1 : 2. * * 5 8. 2 : Se a 4 8 5 . 1 N N b 1 2 . as, vt wae oN ee ad ath ama) ae 2 7 * 7 1 „ > > * * * an 7 7 “a . . . * 4 2 n ö 75 n 5 : 3 1 ee n rs * 8 2 7 ne + 28 ** . 1 . / os > ree, 9 4 * 1 . Pri ee es eat 25 2 3 N 2 3 * — 8 * 1 7 5 — , 4 &s>? + 1 za . 323 A F 1 ; Lis tae : °? 1 ‘ ‘ ; ö ‘ A 21 8 2 j . — 8 * 0 3 * et 0 - — 1 re , a" 1 . 1 9 = „ « — : % ge 9 3 af ye 4* : ; £- . N a 1 , ae * 2 ö . “ 5 „ ty W * ‘eal’ * wee N : 5 . N * wah * 5 n ay * : N 1 * 2 > he 4 8 * ena „ a 0 x , — > © — 32 N * 2 ‘ N . “ea 7 . 1 * 8 * 2 1 ¥ * 2 „ * nm 1 r NS 5 P . 0 . . 5 7 : 4 4 * 7 » ¥ 7 - 2 P 7 - * * ‘ 2 a ~ 1 ee hs 83 — — 929 — N , 1 . 1 8 8 2 0 * — , a 1 7 : — * ‘ * 0 that’s the question; whether tis better for the purse mouth and swallow some of the Bar- N. E. JORIT V.“ ton, is not to be had eve SPECIAL NOTICES. 022 LIEDERKRANZ BUILDING ASSOCIA- TION, St. Louls.—To whom it may concern— On the Ist day of February A. „ 1887, the Liederkranz Buliding Association will redeem the following bonds — their treasurer, Mr, Ferd Drehm, at the Fourth National Bank, viz.: Nos. 18 , 27, 43. 52, 59. 60, 96, 97 and 143. No interest will be paid from and after February 1. By order of the Board. S. KEHRMANN, Secretary. Newland’s College Alumni Association. I hereby notify the graduates of the above society and also the post-graduates to call or send their pres- ent address to Newland’s College of Midwifery, 1205 Chouteauav. MRS. HALBRUEGGER, President. ANNIE NEWLAND, Secretary and Treasurer. 1205 Chouteau av. — USTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Michael Fey and Katharine Fey, his wife, by their certain deed of trust, dated December 23, 1884, and recorded in the Recorder's Office of tho City of St. Louis, State of Missouri., in book 745, page 303, conveyed to the un- dersigned the following described real estate situated in the City of St. Louis, Missouri, to-wit: Lots twelve (12), thirteen (13) and the southern half of lot eleven (11) in the western half of block four (4) of Blow and LaBeaume'’sAddition to the City of St. Louis, and in block 745 of said city, having a front of seventy-five feet on the eastern line of See- ond, formerly Columbus, street by a depth eastward- ly of 145 feet, more or less, to an alley and bounded north by property now or formerly of Jobn P. Gohr, which said conveyance to the undersigned was made in trust to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed of trust described; and whereas default has been made in the payment of one of said notes; now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said notes, and in — of the conditions in said deed of trust, the undersigned will, on THURSDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF FEBRUARY. between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the east front door of the Court- house in the City of St. Louis, Mo., sell the above described real estate, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purpose of satisfying said notes and the costs of ati $3 trust. AUGUST GEHNER, 0 — ſ— — — — — ST A victim AM S ee Ww seit cure, which hevwilleend PRUE to his fellow adh ood showing against ined to think better of as Oardiff made such a Sullivan, he may be in his offer. Mr. Deeble, who backed Beach in England, now says the English newspaper men misun- derstood Beach when they stated that the champion had decided to retire. Deeble says Beach intended to say that he ‘‘would row no more races’’ in Engiand; hence his desire to meet Hanlan or any other sculler in Austra- lian waters, George Lee’s recent statements about Han- lanand his English career have served to widen the breach between the old partners in doubles. One effort of Hanlan’s next season will be to give Lee as bad a beating as possible whenever he can get the opportunity on the water. Hanlan has always claimed that the reason Lee beat him at Toronto was that George rowed she race out on him when he found that the ex-champion had given him such a lead as to make it a certainty that he could not be caught. The New York Athletic Club will probably send a representation to England in April or May to take part in the general athletic games there early in the summer. The delegation will probably consist of Queckberner, arter, Ford and Brookes, the Harvard man who is now up for membership. As soon as Ford has been cleared of the charge of winning a pro- fessional contest under an alias, all arrange ments will be made and asubscription of 85.000 ong up by the club to pay the expenses. It will long before a stronger team can be found. Said Aaron to Moses Let’s cut off our noses.’’ Aaron must have beenasufferer from ca- tarrh. The desperation which catarrh pro- duces is often sufficientto make people say and do many rash things and many continue suffering just as if no such cure as Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy existed. It cures every case from the simplest tothe most complicated, and all the consequences of catarrh. A per- son once cured by Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy will not be apt to take coid n, as it leaves the mucous membranes and strong. By druggists. North Church Rainbow. A rainbow party for the benefit of the North Presbyterian Church will be given Friday evening inthe church pariors, corner Cham- bers and Eleventh streets. Arrangements for the rainbow, which is given under the of the ladies — 4 all teeny oo of the church, — and the for the entertainment will be the a for weeks at a — N To see 1 companies of our city in e rimenti with various motive rr — with another death- blow aimed at old. by the action of the street powers With a view le adequate accom tranait for the money r is not sive as this, should be don, and CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHINGS F. M. Humphrey & Go. Corner Broadwwaw and Pine, Gentlemen Who have tried a pair of those $3 Men's Shoes JOEL SWOPE & BRO. 311 North Fourth Street, Give a unanimous verdict that they are the best investment in shoe leather to be found in the city BT A LARGE MA. A Sewed Calf Shoe, in Con here for $3, and, moreover, we guarantee every pair. Send for our Illustrated Catalogue. a ess, Lace and But- DOCTOR | eT TER 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo. A Regular Graduate of three medical colleges has been longer engaged in the treatment of Chronic, Nervous, Skin an lood Diseases than any other physician in St. Louls, as city papers show and all old residents know. Consultation at office or by mail, free and invited. A friendly talk or opinion costs nothing. When inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, medicines sent by mail or express every- where. securely packed, free from observation. Cure cases guaranteed ; where doubt exists it is frank- stated. Hours: 9 a. m. to Z p. m.; 3 p. m. 63 „m. ; Sunday, 11 to 1. ervous Prostration, Debility,Mental and Physical Weakness, arising from Indiscretion, Excess, E sure or Indulgence, producing some of the following effects: Nervous- ness, Debility. Dimness of Sight. Perverted Vision, ective Memory, Pimples on the Face, Aversion to ety of Females, Want of Pleasure in Life, Want of Ambition, Unfitness to Marry, Melancholy, Dys- fa, Stunted Development, Loss of Power, Pains fr the Back, eis., are treated with unparalleled suc cess. Safely, privately. Curable cases teed. Blood purities and Blood Poisoning, Mercurial and other Affections of Throat, Skin and Bones, Blotches, Eruptions, Old Sores and Ulcers, Painful Bone Pains, Falling flair, From whatever cause, positively and forever driven from the system, by means of ©, time-tested reme- dies. Stitt and swolen joints and rheumatism, the result of blood poisoning, positively cured. Unnatural discharges promptly cured without nauseous drugs,privately,safely, Calau. Thr, Nose, Lung Diseases, and Acquired Weakn of cq Se sence Sexes treated su paying great Both It is self-evident that a physician of cases attains y charges for use only 2 best. = skill and get a speedy and important matter. GE PLATES. GQ 7 Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed for 50c in money or postage stamps. Over fifty wonderful pen ictures true to life; articles on the following sub- : Who may marry, who not; why: Proper ane — ve! Who marry first. Man ; womanhood; hy decay. Whoshonld marry. Young and old, ed or single, sick or well should read this book, — edition, same as above, but paper cover and pages, 25 cents by mail, in money or postage. } PAGES. LOCAL NEWS, Mrs. Thomas Morran,a French woman, — 55 — was found dead in her bed yesterday at residence, 4226 Swan avenue, Mr. Thomas J. Henly is confined to his res- 8506 Olive street, seriously ill with „ He has been ill since Novem v. Dan Slattery, James Anderson man were arrested yesterday for ru tery ina barber shop on Wash streets. - we At 11:20 o’ clock last night a fire broke out in Julius Lehman’s turning-shop, 2881 Nortu Twenty-third street. The damage to the bulld- ing and stock is estimated at $3,000, fully cov- ered by insurance. Richard Jourdan, aged 29 years, believed to be a brother of one of the editors of the New York Times, died at the City Hospital yester- day afternoon of pneumonia. His friends in New York have been notified of his death. John Fiddler, who was arrested by Officer Archambault, Sunday, and who is wanted in Topeka, Kan., on a charge of grand larceny, was taken back to that place last night by — — Sheri Long, who came here for thal At the annual election of the Ransom Post ot tickets, and the election created will form a new post an name it in honor of John A. Logan. Jim * and Sam Morgan, two een. consisted of vocal and ale His i Swellings, the G. A. R. held recently, there were two Dune lot 10-4 Wh One lot 11-4 Wh One lot 11-4 Wh one lot 12-4 Whi One lot Scarlet c One lot Scarlet OFF at 86. few bales of B. Down and Live Ge MASKS, TA ) dozen Scarlet.a1 $1.15 0 cases Turkey Red 50 dozen very Vv bales 18 inches wic dozen White Tab $ pleces very heavy 0 8