St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 28, 1887

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“VOL, 87.—NO. 179. al = LU ~~ Gwe ur New DOUBLE OVEN, FAMILY SIZE, t manufacture for the sea. xtensively as usual! ontrary, we manufactured avily than ever before, nust have dome a success. ess! yn’s sales, we can thank. „ show a healthy increase, fe not running a “bank. „removal“ sale, as seems rule at this time of year? ur goods are produced ju- „ with a view to supply the ith what is rights; conse. we are not overstocked salable trash, and do not -esort to such measures. MPHREY & Ul. , BROADWAY AND PINE, fo Consumption. WROUGHT-IRON Gh LORD — — — — = ul * OUR SALES IH fro ON THIN SMALL FAMILY E HOM OMFORT 0 ARE HNORMOOUS. Is a big success.—For either Wood or or Soft Coal. RANGE COs x. n s 10-DAY=T0-MORROW * uy those urday) are the last two days that 8, worth $7.50 to $10.00, for $5.00 ; We have made another cut in Drives we have ugurated in FUR- SHING GOODS. Oome and see us. THE cent GLOBE OASSI- 00, estructive force stands next dly leads on to consumption. ular that those afflicted with se should not make it the ob- to rid themselves of it. De- s concocted by ignorant pre- al knowledge ve weakened f the greut majority of suffer- ised remedies. They become fe of misery rather than tor- with doubtful palliatives. ‘Oatarrh must be met ssymptoms. The bones and ose, the organs of hearing, of ting so affected as to be use- 0 elongated, the throat so in- ted as to produce a constant ough. ICAL CURE meets every — — n ane’ head cold the and destructive stages. Itis utional. Instant in relieving uring, safe, economical and contains one bottle of the ne box CATARRHAL SOLVENT, rep INHALER, with : G & CHEMICAL Co., BosTON. DNEY PAINS at we , lifeless ,all-gone sen- — —— with ones of In- Kidneys, W Back ips and Sides n out b over- disease, debility or — yo sd by the Cuticura Anti- al, elegant and infallible 1 Hamm en. At all ve for $1.00; or of Potter Drug ENTON HAIR GROWER Av. — — —— TION NOTICES. Remoy Bpecial ewelry, anjos, DEND NOTICES, —— TTT — — —— . 26.— Office Granite ny, room 35. No. 204 Ata m Accordeons, cnet, — Lh — 22 amoun — oaned on the ee CLOTHING STORE- ----210 Crroutars ano Pree tn. The destruction of our Manufacturing Establish- ment by fire on the 29th ultimo will not interfere with our business, as the stock carried in the building de- stroyed is ONLY A PORTION OF OUR STOCK. Our principal stock is located at 748 and 750 South Second Street—our Regular Warehouse. South Second Street, open for business as usual. Wm. Schotten & Co. Importers, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in ety SPICES and GROCERS’ SUNDRIES, so Capital Unlimited. BEN WALKER (ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS) ed to No. 17 North Broadway. Watches, Fi . uslo Boxes, ‘ — joling, te., Guns, tols. above. s. BEN WALKEER. bargains in Silverware. as represented. y 26, 1887. day, a dividend, $1 declared on SPECIAL NOTICES. the FE 1 1 OP WEDERKRANZ BUILDING ASSOCIA- * 43, Mt) * 18 will be pal » 46, 97 and 143. No interest the paid from and after Feb By order STEE'S ALE.—Whereas chae and n ey, his wife, by on — 42.4 of . ber 23, 1 „ and recorded in th Missouri, ee Sa e Bate ot dersigned the folio 1 t deed of trust — = 228 8 dad erstere ies ‘To whom it may con¢ern— 887, the rua > q A nds r thelr. tr „ — 2. 59. 60 of — KEHRMANN, Secretary. secure th and 212 NORTH BROADWAY. IDEAL BROILING. Broil can be done in the oven of the Charter Oak Range or Stove with the Wire Gauze Oven Door, more perfectly than over * live 22 fish a o steak, eens ham or on a wire broiler or meat rack, placing it in an ordinary bake pan to catch the drippings. Allow it to remain in the oven with the door closed 15 or 20 minutes. No turnin isrequired. 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. The convenience or broiling in the oven — be appreciated by every house-keeper, an . ET many reasons why ee harter Oak Range or Stove with the ire Gauze Oven Door should be to all others now in the market. Office, 111 and 113 Hopal Java and Mocha Coffee put up in Hermetically Sealed Oans for Family Use, Three Pounds for $1.00. Cans | (returnable) 15c extra. UELICAPESSEN 118 N. Fourth Street. 712 Olive Street. 718 North Broadway, Gr, MONEY 70 LOAN oy — 07 — Watches, Diamonds, Jewe Guns Pistols, Clo Musical Insir . etc., in sums ‘ $1 to $50,000, at a very low rate of interest. BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. S. VAN RAALTE, 12 and 14 8. Fourth St. RANGE TORIES TORMENTED. leagues in Vigorous Style. the French Frontier. ernor fer Strasburg—Foreign News. Special Cablegram to the Post- ment would meet in a fog, I meant intellect- plete failure of Smith as leader of the Com- Goschen’s defeat left the Tories. Besides, Churebill’s speech was very cleverly de- livered, and much of it very received by the Liberals, Altogether, is considered to have scored off his old col- leagues. Aftertheusual grotesque proceed- Lords, the Commons rapidly filled. During ing Churohill’s rising, the chamber was al- lastsession. The reading of the correspond- ence between himseit and Salisbury was INTENSELY DRAMATIC, the letters being evidently written with a view to being read in the House where eyery little thrust and sarcastic touch was highly appre- ciated. Oburchill’s enumeration, on his fin- gers, of departmental scandals, the failure of commissuriatjin Egypt, brittie swords, bent bayonets, jammed oartridges, large sums spent by the Admiralty in 1885 without the knowledge of the Treasury, and apparently without ite own, the total failure of three most expensive ships, Aft, Agamem- non and Imperieuse, the recent burst- ing of several guns with the allegations of oorruption which followed produced a deep impression, falling, as they did, on the Liberals and Tories alike. The weak point in his speech was the objection to the defense of the ocoaling stations which both parties regard asa national necessity. This was received with uni- versal disapproval. His reference to the foreign policy, which was extremely out- spoken, was enthusiastically cheered by the Liberals, Gladstone almost rising to applaud. It is many years since the policy of non-inter- vention has been preached in such words by a responsible member of Parliameni. He said: **I feel quite certain that our foreign policy at the present moment ought to be a peaceful policy. I do not mean that kind of peace which is the flattering phase of platform oratory, but a genuine, effective, peaceful foreign policy, which should be marked by the absence of unnecessary initiative, by an indisposition to interfere too promptly in European affairs. In fact,a policy of that character which should approach more nearly the domain of non-iateryention. On these points I held the strongest possible opinions, I do not see my way to alter those opinions.’’ OLD AND NEW TORYISM. It is felt by every one that the point at issue between Ohurchill and Salisbury was not one of finance, but a struggle be- tween the oid and new Toryism, The truth is expressed in the sentence in Churchill’s letter, saying: ‘‘The character of domestic legisiation which the Government contemplate, in my opinion, falls sadly short of what Parliament and the country expect and require.’’ PRAISING CHURCHILL. Already signs of rallying round Churchill are visible. The Morning Post, for instance, says: The official is sacrificed, but the Mem- ber of Parliament, the popular tribune, will be more alive than ever. So great was the desire to discuss Churchill’s speech that members assembled at once in the lobty, leaving Gladstone to speak in the house, He seemed very well, and was not even husky, despite the fog. He spoke very gracefully and in- cisively, especially upon Salisbury’s uncon- stitutional union of the offices of Prime Minis- ter and Foreign Secretary, There will be no petition from Liverpool, as Goschen must be got into the House at once. The Tories are in great straits to find him a seat, as Sir John Mowbray will not resign the Oxford seat to take a peerage, not having sut - ficient means to support it adequately. ‘BARRACK FOR BARRACK.” Germany Arranging for the Erection of Bar- racks Along the French Frontier. Lonpon, January 28.—Germany has“nade ar- rangements toatonce erect barracks at va- rious points along the French frontier. ‘‘Thus answering France,’’ as the dispatch from Ber- lin, giving the intelligence, says, ‘‘with bar- rack for barrack.’’ A FRENCH DENIAL. Pakts, January 28.—The commanders of the French forces on the frontier deny the rumors that Germany la making extensive war prepa- rations, England. COMMENTS ON CHURCHILL’S SPEECH. Lonrpon, January 2.— The general tenor of comments on Lord Randolph Churchill’s speech in the House of Commons yesterday is that he failed to justify his resignation from 5 fails 2 und d vn * erstand ; ever joined the Nola te in the explanatio Churchill Lashes His Old Col- geese Germany to Hrect Barracks Along Omcial Statement in Parliament Begarding the Canadian Fishery Trouble—Minister Phelps’ Interview with Lord Salisbury— Tenants of Achille, Ireland, Preparing to Receive Evicting Officials—A New Gov. Dispatch. Lonpon, January 28.—When I said Parlia- ually, but the worst fog of the season filled the House, physically. This, and the com- mons, added greatly to the dejeotion in which warmly he ings of opening Parliament in the House of the two hours ofthe formal business preced- most as full as on any exciting occasion of the ber eats who a 1 the Speake consent ™ the motio Motion to adjourn the House and discuss bust: ess of argens p bite importance, which have : dependen upon the consent of members, shall notin the future be wimous the eoneins of thes er, to tatement upon subject pro discussed muse | be submi in writing. * THE NO BE John Morley has been ° © empl percent in the wages of the men; of Delegates of the Miners’ Association, ; uestion, coming back to the miners to be de- Sided by ballot, the miners voted in favor of gOing out on a strike. IRON-WORKERS’ STRIXD. Two thousand employes of Bolokow, Vaughan & Co., iron masters and steel manu- facturers at Middiesborough-on-Tees, struck work to-day. The proprietors threaten to close the works. THE SPITALFIELD DISASTER. The Secretary of the Hebrew Dramatic Olub which was giving an entertainment atthe hall in Spitaltield street, in which a panto oocurred on * resulting in the loss of several lives, has testified thatthe panic was caused | vy the action of the secretary ot a rival club. | THE FISHERY TROUBLE IN PARLIAMENT. Tue sub of the dispute between the ‘Waited States and Great Britain in regard to Canadian fisheries, was brought up in the use of Commons this the question. The Canadian fisheries, he said re very valuable and the Government ad licy concerning them which had been adopted by the preceding Govern- ment, and would maintain the rights of the eolonists, with every desire to conciliate the United States. The Government was unable at present to narrate the whole course of the e with the United States, but could state that a divpatch had been received which was ot a pacific nature, and afforded materia! unds for hope of a final settlement of the ispute. MINISTER PHELPS AND SALISBURY. United States Minister Phelps had an hour’s conference with the Marquis of Salisbury to- day, at the Premier’s request, to dis- euss the Canadian fisheries question. The conference was most cordial on both sides, Lora Salisbury expressed bimselt gratified at the general tone of the American press and pe lein the dispute, and he assured Mr. eips that England and Canada were equally desirous of an amicable adjustment of the whole cate, AN UPROAR IN PARLIAMENT. lington, asked the Government, in the House of Commons this afternoon, what they had done to prevent the burning of r from which tenants und been evicted at Glenbeigh, Ireland. He also asked whether Gen. Sir Redvers Buller nad tried to obtain concessions in rent for the tenantrv in Ireland. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, Chief Secretary for Ireland, replied that Gen. Buller had not interfered until some seventy evictions had heen executed, when he tried to influence the mortgagees towards greater leniency. The Government, Sir Michael said, bad no legal rght to go further than this. There is, oontinued the Chief Secretary, one real remedy, and that is to remove these poor people from the poverty-stricken districts, of ‘‘Shame!’’ ‘‘shame!’’ and no! ne!*’) with their own free will,“ went the speaker (cries ot No! no.’’ Neeber!“ ‘*$bame!’’)‘‘to some other place in Ireland.“ A great prolonged uproar here ensued. Ireland, 5 . THE ACHILLE ISLANDERS ON GUARD. Frou, January 28.—The people of Achille Island, off the coast of County Mayo, are pre- paring to repel the Sheriff, who is on his way bither to exeoute fifty ejectment writs. The people are watching day and night for his sdyent, and have arranged to give notice of bis approach, if at night, by means of fires and rockets. The fifty ejectments, if executed, ill put in the road about all the Islanders, who, at present, have decent shelter. The deople of the Island are extremely poor, and nearly all were supported during the whole of ast winter and spring through the charitabie contributions raised and distributed by the New York San. a AT GLENBEIGH. The last series ofevictions at Glenbeigh, Oounty Kerry, commences to-day. Bulgaria. RUSSIA’S DECTSION. St. PETRRSBURG, January 28.—The Novoe Vremys says that Russia will abstain from offering any opinion as to the suitability of the Dure of Leuchtenberg as a candidate for the Bulgarian throne, until she is con- vinced tiat the other powers will — oe of him. The Novoe Vremya says the Duke of Leuchtenmberg is as — qualified to fill the vacancy 186 Prince Nicholas of Mingrelia. Germany. STRASBURG’S NEW GOVERNOR. BERUIN, January 28.—Gen. Verdy has been appointed Governor of Strasburg. He was Gen. Von Moltke’s First Adjutant throughout the war ol 570. Egypt. Tun KING OF ABYSSINIA’S DEMAND. CAIRo, Jamary 28.—The King of Abyssinia demands ofEgypt a settlement of the Mas- sowah question. The King disavows the hos- tile attitude of Rasalula, but threatens hoatill- ties in default ot a satisfactory settlement. Mexico. SZCRETARY MORGAN RESIGNS. CITY OF Mexico, January 28.—Joseph L. Morgan of Saath Carolina, Secretary of the United States Legation here, has tendered his resignation. 1 is based solely on business reasons. Som ot the oldest American resi- dents of this city purpose offering a social testimonial to Minister Manning as an exhibi- tion of their confidence and high personal regard. The Dominion. A BRAVE DETECTIVE. PORT ARTHt2, Ont., January 28:—The mounted polio report a terrible fight between the Hoadley ging of counterfeiters and a St Paul detective »y the name of Frank S. Dazre, who had been enployed some months ago by the Canadian. Government to capture this ang dead or alive, offering him $2,000 and all is expenses. The police say that last anes; 4 Dazry came upon the outlaws. James Pearson Thomas Matthews and Thomas Doyle were killed. The rest of the band were capured by the police. The police state that displayed wonderful strength in the fight, farly lifting one of the band in his arms and pinging oo down with such force as to kill him, is but 26 years of a member of the 4 Janu Turner, extenſtwe boot and shoe manufactur- t settie ment and business will | Children Burned to Death. children, aged 8 years, were burned to death yesterday’ in the outskirts of the city. Their } bad been driven from her house *} nical violation of the rules. THE CONVICT WITNESSES, Warden Marmaduke Will Not Obey-Judge Normile’s Writ. : By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatcs. JEFFERSON Crrr, Mo. „January 28.— Attorney - General Boone was called upon last night by Strikers Lond a Steamer, But Refuse to Ac-| Marden Marmaduke for an opinion on the ' @ept Pay for Their Service—Green Hands | legality and force of the writ of habeas corpus Join the stri The D 1s of the issued by Judge Normile, for Wittrock and Usion—No Trouble—A Short-Lived, But Haicht, the express robbers. Gen. Boone Sucegeesful Switchmen’s strike. _ | @xpected to prepare a written opinion this morning, but up to 3 o’clock this after- NEw Youre, January %8.—Business on the! noon he had not delivered it ~ QUIET, BUT FIRM. HU ern OF THE NEW YORK LONG- SHOREMEN SPREADING RAPIDLY. po „Gen. treight being moved by green hands on one or jon this a ge obably ave my opin- 2 lh cagA little work has been es Lees mea oad 3 on the docks of the principal Doo matter on all points. Judge steamship companies since the strike — yt high standing as a lawyer gives @ of the longshoremen The strikers are confident that they will suo- ceed and gain their demands. Their steamer service to The pu — nos come out, o pilots are | believe that organized, and should the order go out for | go by Judge — „ "The Warden, 2 to quit work the strikers hope to stop A do 22 in the er transatlantic steamers from sailing in or tren nen ew in the Post-Dis- outofport. This, the union men olaim, will — gh Gaye ago, Warden M — en pretty much the same opinion as compel the steamship companies to come to] Gen. Boone upon the force of Judge : age oe writ, and, as nes been terms . custom upon previous occasions, he will GREEN HANDS LAID OFF. doubtless refuse *. let Wittrock and Haight At the National Line dock this morning sixty go. In anticipation of the failure of the writ men, who were picked up from various | Potente its purpose, Attorne — ham's counsel wrote Ww ‘sources, were laid off as they were incom- | Marmaduke several Saye ago, A ibe petent. The Wyoming was being unloaded by | Of bis intention to take Wittrock and Haight’s non-union men and the sailors of the vessel. | 2°Positions at the Penitentiary this —— PENSION POOLING. Increase of Rascality Among Government Bleeders—The Old Custom-House, The announcement in the Post-Dis- PATCH the other day that that sleek pension swindler, Bridgeford, had been captured in Kansas City,’’ said Pension Ex: dock - Yesterda the Warden re The latter are paid 80 cents per hour in ad- another — 2 — . trom * Mr. dition to their pay as seamen. The green — 41 * Pe — of — — hands were immediately taken in a eee morning. Mr. Harv is expected her — charge dy members of the longshore- night. Sine — will be exeminas men’s union and were organized and — —— in po a — Bhp of ae became part of the strikers’ union. The er, ee tn ee, aes SO ee ae P the Peni { after testi- Erin ie not more than half loaded. She should mony has beensigned er chelk have sailed yesterday. . 4 Monday the vessel may be re for sea. Helvetia of the same line lies at the other side of the with the bulk of her cargo still aboard. - fairs were just about the same at the Guion ne Dock. The usual number of men em- ployed here is from 150 to 200. The Wyoming was being unloaded at two gangways only. The Nacoochee of the Savannah Line, sailed on time yesterday, but it was owing to the as- sistance rendered by the union men who, after they first turned out, came back volun- — — A the loading of a They, | aminer Bundy, „alls attention to owever, refuse oaccept an ay for their — ata company has 4— paid the the increase of this class of rascals, union rates, and the best of feeling exists This fellow must have duped tully ut the two dozen people in St. Louis last fall, by men turned out from loyalty to their union. | passing as a Government examiner and The pay is 80 cents per hour for charging from $2 to$5 tees m each case he day work, and 60 cents for night work for | examined. These feliows are getting thicker piece workers, or $15 per week, or $35 per every year and they are very hard to head off. month and board. On these terms about sixty | This chap had been operating all through the —— hands were working to-day on the Tal- [West for a year before he was caught. ahassee, which is booked to sail to-morrow. The reason why these swindlers The union men were given until 7 o’clock this | are so hard to get hands on is that the persons morning to take their places, but nota man they dupe do not care to complain, but they showed up. The green hands were then put were up to some dark tricks, too, in to work. the matter of applications, y THE OLD DOMINION. that I mean this pension pooling system that The Old Dominion Company's dockmaster|is growing so in favor among those who gays they can get all the men they want. They [want to bleed Uncle Sam for sup- have about 200 non-union men at work. The port. By this system five or six Old Dominion steamer came in last night and eres get together and swear men were put to work on her this morning. | falsely to affidavits of disease, each agreein The City of Richmond, which should have | to swear for the other’s claim, whether fals sailed yesterday, will be ready to sail with the [or true. One has the dysentery, another has Old Dominion to-morrow. Two hundred Ital- | a cough and a third another ailment, all con- lans, it was stated, bad commenced work on the | tracted outside of army service, and yet these Morgan — 4 The dock gates were closed | fellows will come into my office and sw and Canvas were nalted across the | what we feel at the time 1s false. bars to prevent any one seeing what was being | can we do? It’s pretty hard to go behind the done on the pier. A number of police officers | returns in such cases.’’ were standing around the entrance to the THE OLD CUSTOM-HOUSE. wharf. The Brittannic of the White Star sailed Assistant Custodian Hatch feels posittve that this morning with a full cargo and all the coal | the bill now before Congress for the ryt ig she required. ation of $80,000 for the remodeling of old Police Captain Gastlin receives reports | Custom-house will pass. It that is done, from along the whole water front every | said he to-day, a fine building will adorn hour. All wassgquiet this morning. [the corner of Third and Olive streets, He said he had been assured by the Ocean As- | It seems like a big sum to appropriate sociation that the non-union men would not | for such an old, rickety structure, but the among the men and the company, be molested by the strikers, who were re- | Government will not lose anything by it, as it maining at their homes. They would help the is now paying 16,000 a yearfor the rental the various departments pee in case 2 were called upon. At the [of offices for he Ocean Association this | that cannot be accommodated in the new Uustom-house. The remodeled buildin would easily furnish room forthe Mississipp The union representative says that the River Commission, the Appraiser’s office, strike was one of the quietest ever known. | the various store-keepers, warehouse-keepers The union is receiving reports from all points | and others who are now scattered about the that the strike was progressing favorably to | city in such a way that it is the association. As tast as the companies get | quits A difficult thing for the green hands together they will organize§them | uninitiated to locate them when they want to eadquarters of statement was corroborated. SPREADING, and bring them over to the Union. The men | do any business. It is not a credit to a city like on two of the docks will to-day St. Louis tor such astate of affairs to exiat, join the union One is a gang | and the business men will be glad to see the of Italian. To a man they ars offices gathered together.“ determined to have this thing settled. Acon- ference of the union was held this morning. They now demand 40 cents per hour on ocean —— for day work, and 60 cents for night work. Police Superintendent Gary established an- Baltimore. other relief depot on the North River front to- day, and a squad of about fifty men are sta-] BAUTMoRE, Md. January 28.—Shortly after — 4 mare, 22 other 8 are 6 o’ clock this morning a colored woman—Mary opt qulet. Up to noonreports were received | Jones—was shot while burglariously entering that everything was quiet, though the indica- tions wale that the strike was — the wholesale grocery of Wagner, Everson & Rountree, on Commerce street. For some time goods had been missed, and last nighta watch was set. A person was seen to enter by a rear 8 but 5 S — could men in Jersey City and Hoboken are still out, | not be covere a © par was At the Rotterdam Dock, the steamer W. A. che wer — 1 12 — Scholten was unloaded by the crew. A party] the — which fell inside the building. The of Italians were brought from New York this | WOunds are not Se 178 shots have i and taken to the company’s | been taken from her 81 arm and shoulder, os a the toot of Tork street, | Mary Jones was employed in a restaurant, the lice escort. They became fr rear of which was near the window where she — — to work. Tus Red — is was shot, and her stealing was done always in teamer Pennland is being loaded by Italian | the early morning. In her home, in a distant — and will de ready to sail * part of the city, were discovered aor un- At the Wilson and Thingvalle docks in Ho-| dred pounds of sugar and ot + articles boken no men are working. The helpers of | stolen from the store. She will de held for the United States Welghers this morning | trial. struck for an increase of pay They have been receiving 80 cents per hourand demand 40 cents. The situation of the coal strike remains un- Ghastly Evidence Accumulating Against the changed. * Baltimore Trunk Murderer. uary 28.— The two razors A Successful Strike. R. - arene: 8 OAO, III., January 28.—It is learned that Idler, 22 Ridge street, used in carving up his the switchmen of the Chicago & Atlantic Rall - partner, August Bole, after he had killed him road, to the number of sixty-five, refused to | in nis sleep, in order that he might be packed go to work yesterday bocause a member cf up in the trunk that turned up at Baltimore, their union named Wells, who does the com- ht to lice headquarters to-day — switching at the stock yards, had been ee n * the rest of tne rer — th oe — evidence against the murderer. ~! Unger sat sullenly in a cell all morning, re- are er sulfclentt and: he. at once gove of. | fualog to speak wen Spoken, fo. Me, le Wesy ders that ells be re-employed. When strikers ase — 2 2 ont. e nee, but says tauntingly, and pe = a 5 with a perceptible degree of anxiety hind 8 ore strike last summer, be abolished for- we dness, ‘‘They will have to prove ever. 1 sah tem imposed doub —— , awitchmen. Under the : . 2 . BOODLER V O NEIL. en employment, an — three or four he was asked | The Court-Room Crowded With Interested from his former wy yt —— nine A SEMALE BURGLAR Shot While Trying to Rob a Grocery Store in In Jersey City and Hoboken. JERSEY CITY, January 28.—The longshore- UNGER, THE BUTCHER. ers and hear from them a verbal statement of witness sworn to their ances. He received re- spectfully and after listen to thelr com- 8 to order the discharge the informer and the abolition of the letter m if the Sax to But wha

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St. min Post-Bis N > = Fp Tee eat Sy . 2 ~ = * * ok or . pe v3 age tad * r on ve ay: ee 8 * ty 28 Fc a Re Se eos ae ee ate oe * ys ef. 3 of r 7 0 32 1 . 8 Loe | . * uch, * 8 N > a he res OD, PR ae 9 8 * ~ A TEMPTING OFFER. SECRETARY MANNING AND THE BIG NEW YORK BANK SCHEME. Treasurer Jordan to Resign After the Ad- jeurnment of Congress—A Big Street Railroad Job Engineered Through the House—Hatch’s Pleuro-Pneumonia Bill— Congressional Proceedings— Washington By Telegravh to the POST-DISPATCH. WASHINGTON, D. C., January 28.—John A. McCauil, Comptroller of the Equitable Insur- ance Company, arrived here last evening for the purpose of attempting to make a break in Mr. Oleveland’s Cabinet. Mr. McOaull comes here as the representative of a syndicate in which his insurance company has a large rep- resentation, which intends to start a bank new inNew York. Its capital, already subscribed, is $8,000,000. The name of the bank is not yet decided upon. The syndicate has agreed to offer to Mr. Manning the presidency of the bank, and to Mr. Jordan, United States Treasurer, © the vice-presidency. Mr. Manning has not yet received the offer, but he will receive it to-day at the hands ot Mr. McOanll. Mr. Jordan returned yesterday from New York, where he has been for hurried consultation. He has accepted the offer made to him and will close his connection with the Treasury as soon as Congress adjourns on March 4. If Mr. Manning should not accept the tempting offer of this bank presidency, the position will be given to Mr. Jordan. Mr. Manning could not be found last evening, but it is doubtful if he would express an off-hand opinion upon so im- portant a matter without careful considera- tion. It is not believed he will ac- cept, although he will be offered a salary double that he now receives. He has practically made all the reputation he can in the Treasury, and he has served his chief loyally. If Mr. Manning should go, Mr, Fairchild would possibly be made Secretary of the Treasury. It is argued that Mr. Man- ning, pot being overstrong as yet, might hesitate to assume new responsibilities. Of course, with his active and energetic asso- ciate, Mr. Jordan, it would be different than if he were going into a new enterprise with strangers. Mr. Manning likes the life in Washington. His duties now do not press upon him. It will probably take him several days to decide just what he will do with the offer. Farming Out House Jobs. By Telegraph to the PosT-DIsSPraTcH. WASHINGTON, D. C., January 28.—The com- mittee appointed at the last session of Con- gress to investigate the affairs of the Door- keeper and Clerk of the House, which found upon the pay-rolls of the Doorkeepera num- ber of persons who performed no service, has again more matters to look into. Docr- keeper Donaldson was yesterday notified that two of the most important officials in his de- KM Gibson of Georgia and Corwin of linois, Who have been absent during this session, must either return or give up their positions. Gibson, chief of the document room, receives from the Government $2,000 a year. He has been absent since last August engaged in business at his home in Macon, and pays a substitute to dis- charge the duties he should perform at the — salary of $55 a month. The salary of rwin, file clerk, is $1,440 per year, and he, too, has a substitute whom he pays about the same as that received by the substitute of the chief, Neither of the substitutes are upon the pay-rolls, consequently this looks like a scheme to farm out positions, which must be brokenup. If the delinguents do not report — they will be dismissed from the rolls. Treasurer Jordan to Resign. WASHINGTON, D. C., January 28.—It is settled now that Mr. OC. N. Jordun, Treasurer of the United States, will relinquish his present office May 1, in order to accept an office, probably the presidency of the Western National Bank of the City of New Tork, an institution now in process of organization, and which will be fully established by that date. Mr. Jordan has not yet formally resigned, but ex- pects to do sos 1 after the adjournment of Congress. It is understood that the change in office involves a decided increase in salary, the exact amount of which is not stated. The salary of treasurer is $6,000 per year. The new Office, itis said, will pay at least $10,000 per year. Mr. Jordan regards the treasurer’s salary as wholly inadequate to the duties and responsibilities of the office and does not think it proper that the extra services rendered by that officer for the na- tional banks and Sinking Fund Commissioner for the District of Columbia, should continue to be rendered gratis as under the present system. A Big Monopoly Scheme. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTou. WASHINGTON, D. O., January 28.—The street railroad companies which propose to construct cable roads throughout the city have com- pletely captured the House, the traction bill passing by a very large majority. The bill is characterized by mary as one of the deepest- laid schemes that has been before Oongress for a great many years. It votes a franchise to the alleged incorporators, worth millions. for which they are not asked to pay a cent. It is a job engineered by some of the **boodiers’’ who worked the Broadway surface road in New York, together with a band of pirates from Philadelphia and here. The bill was engineered and managed in the House by Mr. Heard of Missouri, a member of the District Commission, with whom the bill originated. Hatch’s Pleuro-Pneumonia Bill. By Telegraph to the PosT-DIspatcn. WASHINGTON, D. C., January 28.—Mr. Hatch called up his plenro-pneumonia bill this after- noon immediately after the passage of the street railway bill. The bill is finding objec- tion from members of the Southern States who base their opposition apes the grounds that the geheral Government has not the right to take control of the matter, but it shouid be confided to State legfhlation exclusively. The ut indications are that the bili will pass y a large majority. FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS. Senate. WASHINGTON, D. C., Janu W. —-Mr. Ed.- munds, in presenting a memorial from manu- facturers and business menin Vermont for @ repeal of internal revenue taxes, said that many such petitions bad been presented. In presenting this one and moving its refer- ence to the Committee on Finance, wished to urge ou that committee the importance of the subject of reducing, if not altoyether repealing this remnant of the unpleasantness of twenty-five years ago. H be glad to see the coun 2 to such business conditions as had before that time and to have the re- sources of the Government obtained entirely from im rtations and the little inciaental t pectors and all that sort of thing. He N eons ; 1 1 on —— Were ; one sen numerous from Virginia — ot an dealers im tobacco for the abolition of the tobacco tax and submitted some remarks in support of On motion of Mr. Hoar, leave was ted te the Committee on Privil and Elections to sit during the sessions of the Senate Bills were re on endar as follows: r securing statistics of the extent and — ofthe fishing interests of the United Fixing the salaries of the — nak 2 — of * — {neorporate the National Academy of House. WashIncron, D. O., January %.—The House met at Il o’clock, In continuation of yester- amendments to After some dis- neg ba ty } finally passed by a vote of Nr. Morrow of California presented a resolu- tion of the Chamber of Commerce of San Fran- cisco commercial a | with Spain prov for a reduction of the duty on ins. ferred, Mr. Foley of Alabama presented the confer- ence report on the bill maki an annual ap- the equipment of ted States and it was agree ° mittee of the Whole, Mr. Blount of Georgia in the Chair, on the pleuro-pweumonia b | AMONG THE BROKERS. Silver Bar Reorganization—Peacock Lower —Mining Gossip. Trading in mining stocks to-day was light, values of almost all stocks unchanged. a * * On call $170 was bid tor Continental Bank stock, $200 for Franklin. Sid Francis bought twenty shares Laciede Bank from Greenwood at $108. Mexican Improvement was quiet to-day. On call 100 shares ‘sold Matthews & Whitaker to Cousins at $1.47%. «*-e Granite Mountain was $63 bid on call to-day. A telegram received from one of the stock- holders at the mine was shown about quietly on Change. It claimed to be official an stated that there was $50,000,000 in sight above the No. 6 tunnel. 7 The contract for the new Juniper smelter was let toa Chicago house a few days since. Work will be pressed and the new works be turning out bullion in a few months. 2 * It is claimed by the stockholders of the Bi- Metallic that their company will pay a divi- dend in July. Work is progressing steadily in the mine,but the mill will not be started for some time. 91 a k d Sheridan was quiet and weaker to-day. Before the call 28 cents was bid for it. call it started selling at Ni cents, Brentano being the steadiest seller. Several hundred sold at this figure, and then Brentano sold 200 at % cents. It is said that he had bet on the stock touching that figure. le*-e Ideal was the liveliest and strongest stock on the street to-day. Before the oall it was bid 82% cents. On call it started selling at that figure, Milliken doing most of the selling. Ewald then bid 35 cents for 10,000 shares or any part. He was applauded by the brokers, who raised their figure to 37% cents, at which several hundred shares were bold. Thirty- five cents was freely bid on the floor after the call. — * Peacock has seen an astonishing decline in In that short space of down of the examina- tion had a dispiriting effect, but the expert’s Pp did not ive that strength tothe market that was expe 8 On November 16 Peacock was worth G. 28. December 1 it was worth $2.80. To-day it is worth 90 cents. The bets that Peacock would ass Sheridan have all been won and paid, but t would not surprise some people now if Sheridan should pass Peacock. A cireular letter has been issued to the stockholders of Silver Bar No. 2, bya legal firm calling for a meeting of the stockholders February 13, to reorganize the company. All of the treasury stock has been disposed of by the directors and in addition to that a bond in the natare of a mortgage to payment of $12,000 to them for ad- vances made on the - This debt is evidenced by twelve bonds all dated January 16, 1886, and due January’ 15, 1888, and bearing interest from date at 7 percent per annum. The directors of Silver Bar No. 2 are the big stockholders of Sheridan. The reor iza- tion is to bein the hands of W. - Ross. It is proposed to raise money enough to * off the debt and havea working fund. Itis proposed first to raise money enough to pay the enterprising law firm standing behind the scheme a libe fee. The plan does not meet with much favor among stockholders. A FEARFUL MOMENT, Sergt. Weber Unmasks a Battery of Coral Cannon To-Day. Sergt. Weber of the Signal Service will never forget this was High School day. A little after noon he was busy with a microscope trying to find the relation of this morning’s prediction to the day’s weather, when three visitors came tripping in and asked for ‘‘Mr.’’ Weber. Ordinarily an inquiry 80 vio- lating the rules of military etiquette would have received no reply, but in this case there was no escape from an answer, as the callers were three pretty young ladies, who advanced so close to the official desk that their breath almost moved the Sergeant’s blond mustache as he looked up and made the necessary reply. Well, we came to tell you that we're from the High School, and we came upto give you a real good scolding for not telling us about this rain. You see, we had a gradua- tion this morning and we all wore our good clothes and took no umbrellas, because the morning prediction said it would be fair weather to-day. And now, said the spokesiady, as her lip trembled, ‘‘look at my new hat, all spoiled, and think of the caramels and taffy (sacrificed to save up enough to get aan just look at my new cloak,’’ said an- other. And you just ought to feel my elegant friz- zes that are all soaking wet, said the third. The Sergeant was so dazed that he kind of reached up to do as he was bid, when the pretty visitor backed off with her two companions, and then opened on him the rosebud batteries of her lips: ‘‘Oh, you think it’s real fanny, don’t you, because you get us all wet. I knew you didn’t have any love for Sunday-school picnics, but I didn’t know you were mean enough to treat us this way. But, ladies.“ broke in the Sergeant, ‘‘the office at Washington—’’ Don't try to bileme anybody else,“ thundered the coral cannon —. ‘*Yon’re a horrid wretch, and I'll never read your bulletins agen, added another. Oh, tadies, don’t!’’ gasped the Sergeant. es, and I think that Rev. Mr. Hicks is a great deal better prophet than you are,’’ hissed the third. The officer was seen to sway as this last blow struck him, and a moment later fell ina swoon, while the feminine fiends, with mock- ing laughter, disappeared down the stairs. PROFIT-SHARING. The Result of a Year’s Experiment With a Strike-Preventing Plan. é N. O. Nelson is satisfied from nearly 8 year’s experience with profit-sharing that it ts the plan forthe prevention of strikes, and for the maintenance of good feeling between the employer and employed. Last March he inaugurated profit-sharing in the factory of the N. O. Nelson Manufacturing Oo., where were to work fifty-five hours a week full pay, and at the end of the year, - lowing 7 per cent on tne capital invested and paying himself a salary for nie the remainder of the to be divided 2 upon the total amount of wages paid an ital employed. Recently clared a dividend — 2— on salaries to employes, which has certificates in themselves requested a re when they were told that other manufactories had doned the for emplo 10 per cent will be set aside for 2 4 ee cover en a surplus cent will go into the purchase uf books for an employes Jedge Harmon Resigns. Orvcrewati, O., January 28.—Judge Harmon ot the Superior Court has forwarded his resig- nation to Gov. Foraker, to take effect March mand was withdrawn in order to allow various | ELEVEN MORE THE ELECTION OFFENDERS. — ut— — District Attorney, ants. * . in two instances. Judge Treat Mr. Morgan, the clerk, who issued oaplases, which were put in the hands of the United States Marshal without delay. Some of the indicted parties will probably be in custody before evening. Nearly all the evidence on which the indictments are based was heard at the first session of the Grand-jury. The hearing was closed this morning, and the indictments which were prepared in the meantime were signed by the foreman and returned to court. No time was lost, however, while these mat- ters were pending, as new witnesses were called and examined Concerning. features of the fraud which have not yet been investi- gated. When Judge Treat had concluded his exam- ination of the paper he said: ‘‘I delayed open- ing court until this time to avoid any technical errors which otherwise might occur in the change of District Attorneys, which I pre- sume will take place this morning.’’ BASHAW INSTALLED. Mr. Bliss, who had entered with Mr. Bashaw, the new appointee, arose and said: ‘‘Your Honor, I desire to present to you Judge Thomas P. Bashaw, who has been appointed District Attorney, and whose commission, — aE with his oath of office, I hold in my and. One moment, said Judge Treat. I ap- prehend there are a great many technicalities which might arise. Mr. Bashaw, will you step oa and take the oath and let me sign Mr. Bashaw then stepped torwhra when Mr. - ye readministered the oath of office, and the Court instructed himjto write the record of the proceedings in this order. From this moment, said the Court, you will be recognized as District Attorney. Now, entlemen of the jury, said the Court, ad- ressing the Grand-jurors, ‘‘you will return to resume your investigations into these mat- ters under the direction of the special counsel and the new District — * The grand-jurors then retired, and as they — Mr. Bliss each juror shook him by the and warmly, and in a word or two expressed his wish for the future success of the retiring District Attorney. At?2o’clock this afternoon the Grand-jury reassembled and resumed the investigation of the frauds. Several new wit- nesses were examined after the recess. THE ASSISTANT ATTORNEYS. The newly appointed District Attorney to-day stated that he would be giad to have Mr. Thomas M. Knapp, the second assistan; in the office, remain. Mr. Knapp likewise expressed his satisfaction at this decision will continue in the office. Applicants far this position have been given to understand that there is not now and will no vacancy. Assistant Custodian Hatch of Surveyor Laa- caster’s office is mentioned as a candidate fer First Assistant Drummond’s 2 which is worth $1,800 per annum. r. Hateh is a brot of Congressman Hatch, and in this way the friendship of the Senators. Under the law the assistants are permitted to pric- tice law on the outside. ADJOURNED UNTIL MONDAY. At 2:30 p. m. to-day, the United States Grand-jury adjourned until Monday mornin and this was doneatthe request of Unted States District Attorney Bashaw, who stated that he wished to post himself on the evidence in the fraud cases. ——_ MILTON NEAL. A Murder Case Which Was Given to the Jury Late This Afternoon. The trial of the negro, Milton Neal, for the murder of his mistress, Nellie Hayden, was resumed in the Criminal Court this morning. Julia Golden was placed on the stand for the defense and testified that Neal had left his re. volver with her some weeks before the killing as security in part for rent, and she still had the weapon. Jennie Revely, who lived in the same house with Neal, testi- fied that about three weeks before the murder she saw Nellie Hayden cut Neal with a pocket- knife and saw her hit him witha brick. On another occasion she saw her place a pistol to his face and make him come into the house. Her testimony was q@rrobo- rated in pers by Victoria Revely,her daughter. Charles F. Betts, the real estate mat, stated that at Neal’s request he went to lis house about twenty minutes before the Milling to take a mortgage on his property. While there Nellie Hayden assauited eal with her fist, striking him in the eye end after- ward assaulted him with a hatchet sud razor. Dr. Nidelet was introduced to contradict the testimony of Heggie Hayden, the woman’s son, who testified that Neal placed the re- volver against his mother’s face and then fired. The Doctor testified that there were no powder marks or other evidence that the weapon had been held close tothe woman. A numberof witzesses were introduced to show Neal’s good character and the bad character of the woman. Neal him- self was 128 on the stand late in the after - noon and at the conclusion of hw testimony, the arguments will be made andthe case wil reach the jury this evening. THE WRANGLE IN INDIANA. To-Day’s Vote for Senator—Members Ar- ranging Pairs to Go Home. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., January 28—The Gen- eral Assembly met in joint conveation at noon and took one ballot for United States Sena- tor. Anumber of pairs were ainounced, the vote standing: Turpie, 72; Harrison, 68; Al- len, 4. Members are desirous et going home to remain over Saturday and Sunday, and much time was spent to-day in both Houses in arranging pairs, Et- forts are making to adjourn both Houses until Monday on a concwrent resolu- tion, by which action it is expected to escape violation of the Federal statute requiring the int convention to take at least one ballot for nator each day. The appeal in the LieutenantGovernorship roceeding is being heard beton the Supreme ourt. Mr. Turpie made arguuent this morn- ing in behalf of Smith and Smator Harrison will close the case this oon with an argument in favor of Rob n. A decision is expected on Monday or Tueslay. MORE PAY. A Movement to Secure for the Police In- creased Salaries, Ata meeting of the patrolmes of the Second Platoon Central District, hell this morn- ing, there was a discussion of the best means of obtaining the fol amount of — allowed them by the State law, $90 per the month. It was proposed to secire Passage of a dill through th Municipal Policemen were appo a commit- tha like nunber from each ptatoon ot the several and to wait upon — * — 8 Board „ con an co- n t body to the attem Pe hours and emailer’ pay, thes er in cities of like size. Policeman Tubbs is the nator of the agitation, which will be consents. - * James Multigen is spoken of by 4il the Dyn Oerats as th ext Demoocrati tral - mitteeman of the Twenty-fourth Ward. was sent tothe house a ae fine for stealing —— a freight cars by Police Justice Von ain fom The Yous ref Sage will hol their mon nan r r , thelr montily mecting to- might, tree! The river at is ec a ios anal cna taiseouth Peete, lees 4 * . * » Jey THE-UNITED STATES GRANDJURY AFTER Indictments Covering Hundreds of Counts Returned to Judge Treat This Morning— Thos. F. Bashaw, the New United states The Federal Grand - jury filed into the United States District Court at 12:45 this afternoon, when the foreman handed to Judge Treata batch of eleven indictments returned against parties implicated in the election frauds of last November. Some of the documents con- tained several pages of printed mat- ter, covering over one hundred counts carefully examined the backing of each indictment,then examined the regularity of the form, signa- tures, etc., and at once turned them over to | ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPATCH- to-day the following bills were introduced : By Mr. Orendorf!: Making State Fair. of whites and negroes. spective of sex, to vote at school elections. The Senate t into oe tment of to ass Sharge of all State Soldiers’ reim same and past expe to assume adopted, THE HOUSE. In the House a basketful of petitions oppos- ¢ ame were presented. A petit Fe. Louis, offered by Judge Messick, was read and oreated much amusement. A resolution by Mr. Collins providing for a junketing tour of inspection of tke State in- stitutions by the joint committees of the House and Senate on State institutions and State charitable institutions, led to a warm de- bate, and was defeated. This shows a dispo- sition to not countenance such useless junket- ing parties, and to transact the business of the session in an expeditious and regular man- ner. A number of bills were then introduced, among them one dy Neely of Cook, making cities and villages liabie for three-quarters the amount of damages sustained N the destruc- tion ot prope one a strike, and one by Partridge of e, for the appointment of a comission to examine and license architects. Acommunication from the Board of Live Stock Commissioners, in answer to a resolution of the House, was presented by the Speaker, setting forth that the disease leuro-pneumonia now exists in Ohicago and the towns of Cicero, Lake, Lakeview, Hyde Park and Jefferson, in which the board are conducting a barn to barn inspection, and having every cow examined and quarantined and that when all are quarantined all diseased and exposed animals will be slaughtered, and that 2600 animals have been slaughtered; that while the United States Government have not formally withdrawn co-operation, they have practically done so, and a desire and willing- ness is presented on the part of the board to co-operate. : — NATURAL GAS, If the Edwardsville Well Does Not Pan, Fuel Gas Will Be Made in St. Louis. The company of St. Louis manufacturers who have backed the search for natural gas near Edwardsville, II., have made arrangements for incorporation in Un- nois, under the name t. Louis Natural Gas and Oil Company. They purchased the stock, etc. of the Goertner Gas & Oil Co, of Edwardsville, but not being cer- tain of the validity of that charter have thought it best to procure a new charter. The work of drilling the well has progressed rapid- ly in the last few days, a depth of between 100 and 12% #£feet having been reached. The contract with the driller calls fora depth of at least 1,500 feet, possibly of 2, 000 feet, though gas muy be strrek in sufficient quantities to warrant cessation of boring before the 1,500 feet limit is reaghed. The people of Edwards- ville are enth tic over the work and are positive that gas will be found. W. B. Barnes secretary of the company, said to-day, ‘‘I wish was as sure we would find fos in paying quantity as those people are. bere was a delegation here the other day to say they would arrange for a special train from St. Louis to Edwardsvilie when gas is reached, and will provide a banquet for the St. Louis men who have back the enter- prise. But if gas is not found there a company of substantially the same men who are interested in the drilling will be formed for the manufacture of gas for fuel purposes. Weregard the drilling as an experiment worth trying. The indications are favorable to gas. The drillers who have had much experience think it is there. They are much impressed with the country. We will not be sure, however, till it is found.“ A WET DAY. The Signal Service and This Locality Under: a Shadow. Those who are trying to keep the Signal Ser- vice in the army and out of civil control have been hit hard by the rain, Lieut. Greely, Acting Chief Signal Officer, may be good hunting the North pole, but he has a poor nose for fair weather. He announced in this morning’s predictions that this region would get a section of ‘‘fair weather, slightly colder,’’ but instead it received a good drenching from adrizzling rain that moved up here from the southwest. In the Northwest there is decidedly colder weather and a marked rise in the barometer, which is expected to send the wind into the Northwest to-night and bring cooler, clearing weather to-morrow. BIG BUTTER BUSINESS. What Will Result from the Repeal of the Anti-Oleo Law. 1 believe,’’ said Collector Barnum of the Revenue Office to-day, ‘‘that if the present anti-oleomargarine State law 18 repealed there will be two or three dig oleo factories started in St. Louis before many days. Of course, Iam not passing any opinion as to the merits of the repeal or anythiig of that sort, but am simply saying what I believe would re- sult from the repeal of the law, as far as I can observe. The South is bound to.have bo butter and now is passing Missouri by and is getting its big shipments from IIlinols. Dramatic and Musical Entertainment. On next Tuesday evening, at the Pickwick, u musical and dramatic entertainment will be given for the benefit of the Protestant Hos- pital Association.. A splendid programme, made up by the best local talent, is promised. Among those who will contribute are Mr. and Mrs. John R. Scott, Mr. W. Beaumont Smith, Mr. Guy Lindsley, who will furnish the dramatic portions, and for the musical feat- ures are Messrs. Charles Kunkel, EF. R. Kroeger, Geo. H. Wiseman, Bartholdi and Connoyer. ’ Sadie Hayes Goes Up.” Deputy Sheriff Skidmore will take Sadie Hayes, the slayer of Police Sergt. Jenks, to the Penitentiary in the morning to serve her ninety-nine years’ sentence. Belleville. Rev. J. B. Harrison has received a call from Vincennes, Ind., but preters to remain here as pastor of St. George’s. The fourth annual convention of the State Council of the Catholic Knights of Illinois will be heid in this city Tuesday, February 8. The Knights Templars ball at the City Park * —— . — enjovable — 3 — egant- esigned banner was presen e Tan- cred Commandery. Rein n ©. Hur of East St. ds mpted to raise isionde atlempted trai SPRINGFIELD, III., January 28.—In the Senate the salary of members of the General Assembly $1,000 per session and to deduct $10 per day for each Assist. dav's absence. mn” By Mr. Funk: To permanently locate the — * By Mr. Keavill: Prohibiting inter- marriage By Mr. Curtiss: To permit all persons, irre- — 111 gene n ond poin * 0 n Springeld, Commissioner — meee Beni- emen arbon e, — oft hester Penitentiary. a bill to take — of ths the State for the cons 0 _ ‘ maintenance, and rmer maintenance expenses, was ing the bill forbidding one a << os — — —— et met 3 a * . JS 0 * ; a 7 85 » DRY GOODS COMPANY. on thane ~—- Ga —— — — . _ * Bar gains in Damasks ALSO, COLORED 15c, 20c and 25c a yard. MATTERS IN COURT. * Cases of Interest Before the Cireuit Judges this Afternoon. The jury in the suit ot Armstrong against Hurst, a roomer's claim against a hotel pro- prietor for ejectment during the fall festivi- ties, returned a verdict to-day in favor of the hotel- keeper. g The will ot Leopold de Leuw was admitted to 2 this afternoon. The sons Oscar and Guido are to receive $1, the son Charles, $50; the daughter, Hulda, $100 and the wwe egret Theckla, $50. The residue of the estate is left ae to the widow and the daughter, oaw rum growin stock transaction returned a verdict to-day in favor of the defendant. The follawing cases were dismissed to-day in the Circuit Court; State to use of Babcock vs. Hartmann; Hess by next friend vs. St. Louis Dairy Company. Judge Lubke to-day rendered a decision in the suit of Peter Wendel vs. Geo. Stupp et al. The petition tor an injunction is denied and a Gecree for plaintiff for $1 dam and costs was rendered. Mr. Wendel sought to remove from the immediate vicinity of his premises on Seventh and Shenandoah streets an engine- shed used in connection with brick machin ° Judge Lubke to-day rendered a decision in the suit of the City of St. Louis ainst Wm. Keane and others. The motion of Defendant Wm. Keane for judgment is overruled. Keane was a judgment-creditor of John C. Murphy, acontractor for the Gingrass Oreek Sewer work, and he sought to collect Murphy’s claim against the city. Thaddeus Smith also presented a claim on the fund for bricks sup- plied to Murphy. Judge Barclay to-day granted Mrs. Emma Cramer leave to sue as a poor person in her divorce case against John Cramer. She de- on that her had taken n off every- of value, including her 8. and r At pessaen abe ii iianenes rely destitute. resent i by her aged mother. 8 8 WABASH BRANCHES. — — Judge Treat’s Order in Respect of East Side Lines—Rallroad News. The Wabash receivers, Messrs. Humphreys and Tutt, presented to Judge Treat to-day a petition for instructions in respect of the op- eration of certain branches of the Wabash and an order was granted to the effect, as follows: Unless security is given by the parties in in- terest, as required by a former order, the re ceivers are authorized to make ar- rangemeénts for the operation of Peoria, Pekin & Jacksonville, Springfleld & North- w K & Southern, Cham & Southeastern, the wardsville — 24 0 Who v N Keep the lines and the stock, etc., in repair and pay the taxes. D. M. Hendrick’s Death—Railroad Notes. The death of D. M. Kendrick, General Pas- senger Agent of the New York Central & Hud- son River road, information of which was re- ceived here yesterday, caused general regret in local railroad circles, where Mr. Kendrick 7 rd ae 4 r SPHCIAT SALE — 1— Extreme Low Prices § =. — 015 — New, Fresh White Goods “ 7/ Splendid line styles in Plaid Nainsooks. . At 1O cents Splendid line styles in Stripe Nainsooks s At 10 cents Splendid line Fanoy Stripe India Linen . At 10 cents Splendid line Fancy Plaid Sheer Lawns..........-.-At 10 cents 40-inch-wide Victoria Lawns, great bargain .....- At 10 cents Splendid value in India Linens. ...-....-10, 15, 20 and 25 cents Great drive in Check Nainsook ss. At 6 1-4 cents All-Linen Huck Towels------At $1.00, $1.25 and . 50 dozen Bleached Table Damasks.-.--------- At 50, 60, 75 and 85 cents Cream Table Damasks.----.----At 35, 40, 50, 60 and 75 cents 4-4 Richardson’s All Pure Linen At 25 cents —AL, sOo— Fdgings, Insertions, Matches and All-Over ON CAMBRIC, NAINSOOK AND SWISS. On White Grounds, Embroidered with Colors. Colored Grounds, Embroidered with Colors and White. Ecru Grounds, Embroidered with Colors and White. Zephyr Grounds, Embroidered with Colors and White. With plain materials to match all the above. Gar A SPECIAL PURCHASH of a LARGE QUANTITY of HAMBURGS has given us an opportunity of OFFERING EXTRA VALUH in White Hamburg Edging at 10c, 12 1-2c, —ẽ. b — —— ___ while it embraces - ehants, brokers, ynillionaires, has a lar atrical profession and fraternity, so that & Housekeeping Goods rye — — the best phases of Bohe in the freedom and ofthe jolly circle. no exception to the rule lead in sociability and y Their headquarters ove: have been the resort of visits, of the most of the social qualities are well ¢ Was active in pro for their friends befo' Club, and the Sunde have ever deen the winter season. and actresses who were tributed recitations or while conversation and the intervening spaces . EMBROIDERIES AFRAID OF A POST-MORTEM. A Burial Certificate for Mr. Rutherford Pro- cured in a Curious Way. The sudden death of Thomas S. Rutherford, an old and wealthy citizen, yesterday has re sulted in some strange proceedings. When be died the family were very much averse to har. ing a post-mortem examtination or inquest held and wanted to know If there was no way of avoiding it. Deputy Coroner Hennessy, who was in no way desirous of having the inquest held, told them that if there had bees any physician attending the deceased and the physician would issue a burial certificate there would be no need of holding & post-mortem examination or inquest. 1 endeavored to find a ductor who had been tending Mr. Rutherford, but falled, and u- formed the family that as there was no oth way of ascertaining the cause of death post mortem examination would ha to be made. It was set for 7 o'clock last night and after setting out with Dr. Brokaw to hd it, Deputy Coroner Hennessy was told } Coroner Frazer not to go until he heard furt from him. Therelatives, who had been huntiy the city for a physician who would iss a certificate, told the Coroner that Dr. Good: man had attended Mr. Rutherford. U, Frazer telephoned to Dr. Goodman an learned that he had not attended him for 4 year, and that then he prescribed for him for ills. On learning this the Coroner ordered his epu go on with the post-mortem examination and Mr. Hennessy and Dr. Bro kaw hurried to the house. There the familys begged forfurther time to find a physicias who could issue a certificate, and the pos mortem was postponed until 9o0'clock this morning. At that hour they stated that Dr. 4.6, Moses who had never attended him would issue a certificate for oid age. This, Hennes#y thought, was outr us, as the manner 1a President J. D. Johnen. Was somewhat hampe rofreshme which sort of pant anc of liquid and solid joy In special occasions, ut it was a craw d, convenient cuisine @t the best, and it oc mt by to some of the Spirits amo the Elks that it would be D. Wetherell, we =e the chief — f ote a — service in a en * — tho pm form these three * emen furnished One which the man died indicated that old age ¥™ * not the cause. He hastened ood —— e e 8 acts, * — — * ‘ont would not sp dler, Mever Goldau prove of the oertifloate. hen it was pre sented Mr. Jacks refused to approve it, but enson, the Health Com: bysician issuing * ~ the decease hands, although the cause of death has neve been really ascertained. Dr. M Mother and Children Drowned. Burr OAK, Mich., January 28.— Mrs. 184 Milliman and her two children, under 2 of age, residing one mile south of here, found drowned in three feet of water yes day evening about 7 o'clock by her busban on re home. Upon the mother’s was sory tae of twenty-five pounds w ” Cracker Factory Burned.

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Prices a Goods At 10 cents .. . . At 10 cents ... . At 10 cents .... . . . At 10 cents 1. . . At 10 cents , 20 and 25 cents . . At 6 1-4 cents ceeping Goods and 50 dozen 75 and 85 cents , 60 and 76 cents . At 26 cents and Ab Oper SWISS. ROIDERIES ‘olors. ors and White. and White. ors and White. above. 2GE QUANTITY ty of OFFERING ing at 10c, 12 1-2c, — ) OF A POST-MORTEM. feate for Mr. Rutherford Pro- i in a Curious Way. eath ot Thomas S. Rutherford, thy citizen, yesterday has re- strange proceedings. When he were very much averse to hav- rtem examtination or inquest 4 to know if there was no way of eputy Coroner Hennessy, who jesirous of having the inquest m that if there had been . gttending the sician would issue & burial d would be no need of holding , examination or inquest. He and a doctor who had been atherford, but falied, and in- nily thatas there was no other aining the cause of death the examination would have ns set for 7 o’clock last night pg out with Dr. 1 0 yroner Hennessy * r not to gountil heard further relatives, who had been hunting a physiciar who would ise sid the Coroner that Dr. 22 eo ded Mr. * * — to Dr. Goodman and d not attended him for a 3 whe prescribed for him — this the Coroner o ws 1 — the A r. Hennessy an a ws By Davy There the family a ther time to fin Jan con: us, as ner in iedindicated that old cause. He has ot Health office st put it was a cramped, 7 * * . . ** * 2 My * "ee * — q * N 2 . , 5 5 > * * . * , * 1 — 1 id 3 — : . 3 N ae S t. : 2 a 8 A * * * 4 ws . ae sa 1 21 * ee i ae * * * 8 a. ; 4 bas > . ‘eo > x. t x pa, - 2 1 0 R = “te . . \ 8 0 aon W 2 P e a sae nes * * Me 1 N * n F 5 i N * > 3 . 88 * 5 3 * — N . oe Friday, Jannnrg 28, 1887. THE ELKS. — — SKETCH OF ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR OF THE ST. LOUIS CLUBS. — — an Organization Which Has a Continued Record of Prosperity—Its Social and Pleasant Character Fo ation of the Club—Glimpses of the Rooms—Ofiicers and Members. LK is a word that has come to be synony- mous with geniality, good fellowship and hospitality, because wherever a group of Elks are gathered these qualities will be found in active ex- ercise. The order of Elks, which spreads all over this country, while it embraces physicians, lawyers, mer- ebants, brokers, railroad magnates and millionaires, has a large element of the the - atrical profession and also of the newspaper fraternity, sothat the order is tinged with the best phases of Bohemia and shares largely in the freedom and companionable instincts ofthe jolly circle. The Elks of St. Louis are no exception to the rule, and have been in the lead in sociability and pleasant entertainment. Their headquarters over the People’s Theater have been the resort of actors on their annual visits, of the nost of the men in the city whose social qualities are well developed. The lodge Was active in providing entertainment for their friends before there was an Klks Club, and the Sunday afternoon socials have ever been pleasant events of the winter season. Then the actors and actresses who were in the city always con- tributed recitations or musical selections, while conversation and refreshments filled up the intervening spaces of time. The Elke 97 > have always been i credited with hav- ing fondness for all that cheers the in- ner man and it is certain that they believe in taking life happily and putting a few frills and embroideries on the plain cloth. Not more, how- ever, than any be- lieve in taking the goods the gods pro- vide them as they journey along. In entertaining visitors and friends —— yy enjoyment for the President J. D. Jobe. members the lodge Was somewhat hampered from the fact that it possessed no convenient hamper. There were no conveniences for the preparation or serving of refreshments. There was an ante-room which Was used as a sort of pant and held all kinds of liquid and solid joy In etpecial occasions, inconvenient cuisine at the best, and it oc- curred to some of the peading spirits among the Elks that it would be excellent to have a —— attached to the odge. The idea once Sugeested, the ante- room developed into a lub in short order. Mr. ohn A. Cockerill, then anaging Editor of the O8T-DISPATCH, Mana- er John W. Norton, Mr. D. Wethberell, were among the chief pro- jnoters of the scheme, and did active service in peaking it a success. hen the club was formed these three gen- ; — one ne one up. it was incorporated the me of the Elks’ 1— tod 8 — 4 1 In ee good 6 ing eligibi . embership. Among the — — tween John W. Norton, Charles W. teeta, France Chandler, Mever Goldsmith. Thos. E. Garrett — Judge W. O. Jones, A... and Mr. Henry Irving and Migs Elien Terry on the occasion of their visit to St. Louis were honored with an entertainment. MoOull was one of the favorites of the vane, and oare the club. There is no more popular club for the reason that its character is distinct from thet of — other. There is no formality or red tape nl it, but itis home-like and easy and this spirit rules the mem- be can rs. One p in at any time an find co nial com- panions; have alunch style it does not pre- clude men of limited means, but who are — trom the petvie ; r t, m * Vice-President France ] s. It is baps Chandler. sy least 1— 2 club in the city, and yet unlike several others there have been no deficiencies in the treasury and it has managed to gradually decrease the initial debt until it is nearly paid off,and with- in a short time the a club will de free N from incumbrances. This result, consid- ering the difficulties under which clubs libera tronage. 7// After the 1 Arst of- % cers mentioned had (‘ President; France Chandler, Vice- W. D. . President; W. D. Wetherell, Secretary and Treasurer. Then Henry W. Moore, H. C. Townsend and Stephen G. Price held the offices as named respectively, but Messrs. Moore and Price resigning, John D. Johnson was elected President and G. W. Hickey Sec- retary and Treasurer, making up the list of officers now in service. n order to make the club as attractive as possible and following the lead of the . en something after the order of the Sunday afternoon socials was started in the Saturday evening socials. These are entertainments con- tributed by theatri- 2 cal —— who hap- 72 38 in the city, gp by members of the N AN SS frien and their 1 7 Sst ~ ~ N friends, and are al- Ways pleasant events. They are iven every other | aturday evening 1 and are largely at- a tended. Chas. M. Napton. In the club are many of the best known gentiemen in the city. The 4 John D. Johnson, is the promi- nent lawyer, and li be remembered as the first nominee of the Republican party for Olrouit Judge at the last election. H. ©. Townsend is the General Passenger Agent of the Missouri Pacific, while in the Executive Committee are Geo. W. Parker, Judge T. J. Portis, Chas. F. Joy, France Chandler, Ed Leigh, E. J. Crandall, G. M. Napton and Chas. P. Mason. Among the mem- bers may be men- tioned Ernest Albert. the scene painter; Chas. E. Barney, the dry goods mercifant; Eroil H. Bessehl, Ad- olphus Busch, Geo. „ Capen, Martin Collins, R Chariton, now Gen- 4% eral Passenger Agent of the M. & O.; J. H. Chassaing of the Lin- dell, Wesley Austin of the Laclede, J. M. ety eng Tt. ton Crane, E. J. - endet, R. J. Delano Chas. P. Mason. A. B. Ewing, Toney Faust, Robert Floyd-Jones, Mayor Francis, Sid Francis, Paul Fusz, Meyer Goldsmith, Horace W. Hibbard, Dr. T. E. Holland, Johr Mu. Holmes, F. W. Humphrey. Col. Wm. Hyde, Judge Wm. O. Jones, Dr. Kler, Ed Lansing, W. H. Lee, Wm. J. Lemp, Judge Jos. G. Lodge, Chas. P. Mason, Dr. Mekel- laps, Estill McHenry, Geo. McManus, D. G. Nicholson, Manager John W. Norton, C. C. and H. T. O’Falion, Hon. John J. O'Neill, Hon. John H. Overall, Henry G. Paschall, Chas. R. Pope, C. H. Sampson, Joseph N. Schnaider, A. F. and R. W. Shapleigh, P. Short, Chas. A. Spaulding, W. C. Steigers, Phil Stock, Wm. H. Thomson, Capt. Thor- wegen, Col. J. L. Torrey, R. D. Thornburg, Ellis Wainwright, Chas. E. Ware and others. The members of the club have not been satisfied with the present location of the room and have considered moving for some time past. It is expected that shortly the club quarters will be removed to anew Dbuild- ing on Pine street. A MONOPOLY DEFEATED. Southern Planters Gain a Victory Over the Oil Trust Company. New ORLEANS, La., January 28.—The cotton planters along the Mississippi River have won a victory over the American Cotton Oil Trust, for yesterday the price of cotten seed on the river bank was raised to $9 per ton near Vicks- burg, $9.50 near New Orleans, $7.50 on tribu- tary streams and $7 at railroad stations. This is not as good a price as formerly prevailed, when the seed averaged from $10 to $12 per ton, but it is a big advance on the rates the Oil Trust has been lately 22 When, upon the openin of the cotton season this year, it was found that the Oil Trust had secured an almost com- plete control of the cotton seed mills, it was announced that it would pursue a policy of forcing down the prices of the raw — cotton seed, and force up that of the products, and that it would contro! the industry with an won hand. A large number of planters de- termined to resist the pool, and the result of thetr efforts has been a decrease to date of 40 per centin the supply of cotton seed—a con- dition of affairs that has, it is asserted, forced the Oil Trust to concede substantial advances. THE FIRST TILT. A VUTILE ATTEMPT TO TAKE ACTION ON THE SUBMISSION QUESTION. The Submissionists Inclined to Delay—Nu- merous Motions Leave the Matter in a Confused State — McGinnis’ Criminal Practice Bill Defeated—Consideration of the Bill Repealing the Law of 1857 Post- poned— New Bilis—Proceedings of the Missouri Legislature. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATOH. JEFFERSON Crrr, January 28.—Last night and this morning there was a decided change in the policy ofthe submissionists, and in- stead of showing an aggressive front this morning, the action of the anti-submissionists placed them on the defensive. The growing |. feeling in favor ot local option, which a few daysago frightened the friends of submission into the belief that delay was dangerous and that their best plan was to head off this sentiment, and force immediate consideration of the joint and conourrent submission reso- lution, has become so strong that Representa- tive Satterhite of §t. Francois, and other prominent submissionists, concluded not to carry out their original idea of placing the resolution upon its passage when reported by the committee. Representative Leising of Gasconade County, taking advant- age of this temporary demoralization of the submissionist party, endeavored to prevail upon the anti-submissionists to force the fighting by moving the adoption of the mi- nority report ofthe committee against sub- mission and in favor of local opition. Ac- cordingly tuts morning at about 11:30 o’ clock, when Arnold of Cooper had submitted the rity report \of the committee, and Dunn of Lincoln had presented the minority report, Lesin ; furtherance of his — oved that the House adopt the minor- ty rt recommending the passage of & local option law, and declaring against sub- mission of a prohlbitory constitutional amend- ment. Other opponents of submission, not sharing Leising’s opinion as to the advisabil- ity of pressing the contest just at present, did not come to that gentieman’s — 1 * Sat · terhite, to save his bacon, moved an amend- ment to Lelsing's motion that the House adopt the majority report IN FAVOR OF SUBMISSION. Dunn of Lincoln, a leading anti-submission- ist, averted the contest which appeared immi- nent bya brief speech, recommending that the — and concurrent resolution take the regular course of a bill, and he moved that 300 copies of the two reports from the committee be ordered printed for the information ot the House. Leising then withdrew his motion to adopt the minority report and Satterhite also withdrew his amend- ment. In the confusion ineident to the debate a number of members failed to catch the drift of the proceedings, and after the motions had all been withdrawn Repre- sentative Chas. Noland of St. Louis wanted to offer a substitute. Another motion called for a re-reading of the majority report and several other honorable gentiemen offered numerous conflicting motions and amendments. The Chair finally obtained order and informed the members thet the business relating to the sub- mission report was completed and nothing was before the House. THE SENATE. In the Senate this morning the only matter that created astir of any note was Senator Bali’s amendment to Senate bill No. 90, pro- viding for the refunding and paymentof the State debt, which, in its o nal condition, rovided that not more than $250,000 shall be nsterred in any one year to the sinking fund of the State for the payment of the State debt. Mr. Ball’s amendment strikes out the word ‘‘more’’ and inserts the words ‘‘less than two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. The amendment was adopted. Senate bill No. 87, introduced by Mr. Me- Ginnis of St. Louis, providing for a change in the practice in criminal courts, was this morn- ing placed upon its passage and failed to carry. The bill made it discretionary with Circuit Judges to nt severances in felony trials where seve parties have been jointly indicted, it now being obligatory upon such officials to grant these severances when- ever applied for by any accused party when placed on trial. The following resolution, offered by Senator Smith of Cape Girardeau, was adopted: Be it resolved, Thatthe House of Represen- tatives be invited to concurin the resolution heretofore adopted by this body, authorizing the appomtment of a committee of five to in- quire into the origin, managementand control and condition of the Agricultural College lo- cated at Columbia, Mo., and a department of the State University; and also to inguire into the history of the Congressional grant of college lands made to them with other states, and the sale of these lands, the investment of the proceeds arising therefrom and all stocks, moneys or other property —— thereto; and that a like committee appointed from the House to act in conjunction with the Senate com- mittee appointed heretofore. THE HOUSE. The bill repealing the St. Louis law of 1857, relating to the observance of the Sunday law, pending consideration of which the House ad- journed yesterday, came up in regular order this morning. Mr. Vernon Knapp of St. Louis moved that consideration of the billfor en- grossment be postponed, and that the bill be made the special order of business for next Wednesday at 10:30 o’clock. The motion was 2 dy Dr. Newberry who, in the midst of an elo- uent appeal for the enforcement of the owning law, was checked up and cut down standing by Moore of Laclede, who made the point of order that the speaker was not in his seat. Before Newberry could walk across the floor to his seat, a vote was taken on Knapp’s motion to postpone, and it was carried. In the contested election case of Reed Mo- Cormack vs. Theophilus Guy, Acting Chair- man Jewett ofthe Committee on Privileges and Elections offered a report ating for the adoption ofa resolution directing the issu- ance ofawrittothe Circuit Clerk of Jeffer- son 8 1 a recount of certain ballots held to fraudulent by a majority of the committee. Capt. Bridges of Pettis County requested that action on the report be postponed until a minority report could be prepared and offered. e report accordingly was returned to the committee and will be reported back to the House with an accompanying minority report on Monday next. Ulis were introduced as follows: By Newman of Randolph: Prohibiting rail- road companies from doing business not au- thorized by their charters. MR. KROEGER’S CONCERT. The Young Composer Scores a Brilliant Suc- cess—Amusement Netes. It is safe to say that the concert of Mr. Ernest R. Kroeger at Memorial Hall contained a revelation for a large portion of the splendid audience present. It was the discovery of a musical genius in this city. Most musicians and lovers of music here were aware that Mr. Kroeger was an exceptionally brignt young composer, but the real quality of his work was scarcely appreciated until 8 found that selections of his own composition could keep an ce thoroughly enter- tained and breathless with sed wonder It would be too much to expect fro ° er the finish and sustained power of the older composers, but the elements of the high- est achievement were wanifest in is work. It was original and strik- ingly vigorous and spirited, while the composer displayed an inventive faculty and resourceful power which made every piece asurprise in melody or harmonic ar- rangement. A deeper element than any of these, that of imagination, was strong in sev - eral compositions, which were full of sugges- tion, and developed the themes with fine in- telligence and skill, It is not the least merit in the concert that the selections were made with taste, and some of them possessed a high order of melody, which rendered them pleasing to all hearers. All of the instrumental com itions were noticeably brilliant and were original even to tving the impression of oddness at times. © programme opened with a piano duet, ‘*Tarantelle in E Minor,’’ rendered by Messrs. Kunkel and Kroeger. It wasaspirited work, splendidly performed. The trio in E flat for violin, violoncello and piano was a most inter- esting composition, the movements having a distinctive and individual charm, and the an- dantino particularly being full of exquisite harmony and feeling. A plano solo by Mr. Kunkel giving adance ofthe sylphs, humor- eske in E minor, humoreske in major, the theme being a cradle song and a dance ot the elves, was exceedingly quaintand charming. For an encore Messrs. Kunkel and Kroeger layed a suite of walzes which were exquisite n spirited movement and airy grace. The quartette was the mostambitious and brilliant of the instrumental pieces and in parts was worthy of the best composers. It was a splendid finale to the propramme. Of the vocal selections, Mr. George H. Wise- man artistically and in excellent voice sang ‘*Love’s Glance’’ which was encored. Mrs. Praetorious sang finely ‘‘Chickadee,’’ a poem by H. R. Dorr set to pretty music. and ‘‘So uch Between Us,’’ the words of which were by J. D. Foulou. The Stone-Kreiter quartette sang Mr. Foulon's All Fool’s Day“ with spirit and gave an encore. Mr. Hein was not happy in rendering Miss Gilmore’s ‘‘The Sun Beams Are Sleeping“ and Gen. Wallace's oriental serenade, ‘‘Wake Not.’’ The music ot ali the songs was by Mr. Kroeger and was sweet and melodious. The audience was enthusiastic in its com- mendation of the young composer’s work. His future is in his own hands and gives rare promise of achievement if pursued in the proper line of endeavor. Amusement Notes. The music and broad comedy of Chris and Lena’’ keep the audiences at the People’s en- tertained every night. The sale of tickets for the benefit of Mr. Short at the Olympic next Monday indicates, as it ahould, that the house will be packed. The man with the elastic skin and many other curiosities and attractive specialties may be seen at the Palace Museum this week. The TS of Pope’s Theater will receive their ann benefit to-morrow night, which should be treated liberally by the patrons of the house. **Donnybrook’’ has been improv some- what in the last act, but requires still further improvement all through: but Tony Hart is entertaining, and the fair goes toroars of laughter. Fanny Davenport gaye her powerful imper- sonation of Fedora to a large audience at the Olympic last night. It will be repeated again on Saturday afternoon. To-n port’s production ot Much Ado, with ballet and quartette, rich costumes and adequate scenery, will be given. Miss Genevieve Ward appeared in her famous role of Stephanie in ** Forget-Me-Not’’ to an enthusiastic audience at Pope's last night. The cool assurance, daring scorn and unscrupulous methods of the adventuress were powerfully portrayed, while her fear of death in the last act was vividly pictured. Mr. Vernon’s Sir Horace Welby was a finished and artistic piece of work. To-night for Miss Ward's benefit ‘‘Nance Oldfield’’ and His Last Legs’’ will be given, and to-morrow afternoon ‘‘Forget-Me-Not’’ again. THE UNIONS AND TRADES ASSEMBLIES Consolidation Effected and Officers Elected at Last Night’s Meeting. Representatives of all the Labor Unions and Trades Assemblies in the city met last even- ing at Barchi’s Hall, 408 Washington avenue. A delegate from the Brotherhood of Carpen- ters and Joiners gave the views of the car- penters on a number of bills now pending before the Legislature. He stated that the Brotherhood had a member at Jefferson City to use his influence to defeat the railway police bill, the new militia bill, the anti-boycott bill, the conspiracy Dill an the summons bill, and to favor the bill abolishing convict contract labor, the child labor abolition bill and the employers’ liability bill. The question of consolidation was then taken up, and after a red-hot dis- cussion the consolidation of the Labor Unions and the Trades Assembly was effected and the following officers elected and committees ap- pointed: THE OFFICERS. The following list of officers was elected: President, H. D. Grine; First Vice-President, Wm. Schillig; Second Vice-President, Frank Drain; Secre Louls Negele; Financial Secret Alexander Heinrich; Treasurer, Charlies Kassel; Sergeant-at-arms, R. Schia- gintweit. Arbitration Committee— Messers. Bruner Kassel, Schlagintweit, Krauss, Roberts and Jorgenson. . Labor Committee—Patrick A. Farrell. 1 Committee— Hill, Laichingen and rain. Organizing Committee— Hill, Rattermann, Heinrich, Menger, Forsberg, Schu, Drain, Kassel and Lang. THE CIVIL COURTS. A POLISH CATHOLEX’S EXPULSION: FROM A. BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. — — The Religious Element in Grounds for Re- moval— Mrs. Ashley’s Arraignment of Her Husband—An Answer to the Cher- 2 sum Matters in Litigation To- The risibilities ot a jury are exercise d to-day before Judge Barclay in the trial ot a case ap- pealed from a Justice’s Court, wherein Val- entyn Ludowiski, a Polish Catholie, seeks damages for expulsion from the St. Stanislaus Roman Catholic Benevolent So- clety. The expelled member alleges that the society kicked him out for an alleged dis- respectful remark about the priest. In the Justice’s Court the judgment was against him. Counselor Garvey appears for the plaintiff, and Edmond A. B. Garesche for the society. The testimony was interpreted for the jury by Polish experts and counsel relieved the mo- hotony of the proceedings by numerous objec- tions and comments sandwiched in with co- pious authorities. The following grounds for expulsion from the society were quoted from the book of rules and regulations: If they are members ofsecret societies forbidden by the Ohurch; if they do not fulfill their duties as Catholics; if they do not go to church on Sundays or teast days; if they do not receive the sacrament at Easter; if they neglect the Catnolic instruction of their children ; if they send them without the knowledge and permission of the pastor to non-Catholic schools; if they would mock the Catholic Church, oppose the pastor or calum- niate him before others; if they get drunk and continue to do ao after three admonitions. In all ofthese cases the President makes a motion in quarterly meeting for the expuision = = — and he is expelied by a major- A Wife’s Answer. Mrs. Mamie Ashley, wife of the Pine street picture dealer, entered in court to-day an amended answer to the amended petition for divorce filed by her hus- band afew days since. She alleges that her husband has subjected her to the most inhu- man treatment for a lon time —5 thut he frequently absented himself rom home without any explanation, and that he whipped her in the most brutal manner on several oecasions, leaving wounds on her face, head and body. Mrs. As ley alleges further- more that he kicked her and made use of vile lang © on several occasions; that he had photographs of her copied and exhibited in houses of ill repute, and that he defamed her in such places. Mrs. —— further alleges that her husband did everything in his power to entrap her into some act of impropriety, and em- ployed persons to keep a watch on her move- ments, and even offered money to young men to — his wife in order that he could estab - lish evidence against her. It is further alleged that he went out riding with young girls, leaving his wife at home neglected; that he boasted to her of his infatuation for other women and kept the likeness of one woman under his pil- low at night. Mrs. Ashley, in conclusion, al- leges that her husband associated with lewd characters and conducted himseif in a dis- graceful manner. She declares that the charges contained in his amended petition are false, and that he has forced her into court to de- fend her character. No Marriage-Gift Promised. An answer was filed in court to-day in the ante-nuptial contract suit filed by Mr. Edward G. Cherbonnier against Andrew V. Cherbon- nier, his father. The latter admits that the laintiff is his son and that he was born in 1851. 1881 he was engaged to be mar- ried to Miss Annie O. Case and informed his father of it. They were married April 27,, 1881. The defendant avers, however, that Dr. Case and his family were strangers to him until his son became engaged to be married to Miss Case. No promise or agreement was ever made by the defendant either with bis son or with Dr. Case to give any property to the young people. The pre- tended agreement never existed, and no memorandum wasever signed, and the de- fendant contends that no action can be main- tained on such ground. Notes in Court. The Grand Lodge of Missouri, Ancient Order of United Workmen, has entered a suit in the Circuit Court against Mary A. Schreiner and others asking permission to pay into court $2,000 on account of a benefit certificate held by Frank Werner of Cote Brilliante Lodge. Tnere is a squabble among the heirs and the sister’s claimis disputed by the half sisters and brothers. E. C. Harrington, as trustee for Louise M. Finney, has entered suit against L. E. Green to recover on a lease $350 for rent of premises on Franklin avenue. The A. M. Nelson Paint Company was incor- porated to-day with a capital stock of $40,000, allpaid. The.shares are held w Austin M. Nelson, H. V. Kent and George W. Purdy. NOT A HARDSHIP. Judge Noonan Decides a Case of Interest to Small Coal Buyers. Judge Noonan to-day rendered his decision in the appeal case of Joseph Ell, fined $5 and costs in the Police Court for selling coal in less quantity than twenty-five bushels without having it weighed ata public scale, as required by city ordinance. The defense was that Il had not been selling the coal by weight. but by the basketful, and that the ordinance was a hardship, requiring peo- le selling coal in such small quantities to Lave it weighed. Judge Noonan held that the ordinance was nota hardship, as is provided that the coal should be weighed free of — and that it was a wise measure intended for the protection ofthe poor. He sustained the lower court, GOESSLING GOES TO JAIL. — Absolutely Pure. r and sold eee e GOOD WORK UNDERTAKEN BY CHARITABLE LADIES’TO EFFECT REFORMS. The Co-Operation of the Municipal Of- ficers Solicited — Measures Before the House of Delegates for Disposal—Kill- ing Off the Opposition—Municipal Notes. The ladies of the W. C. T. U. in the further- ance of their noble ends have put Mayor Fran- cis and Chief of Police Huebler in a quandary. The ladies have undertaken to lessen the rig- ors of the law, and to this end ask the assist- ance of the Chief of Police and the city’s Ex- ecutive. At 4 o’clock every morning the Black Maria’’ starts from the Mounted sta- tion and gathers up the prisoners ar- rested during the night and the previous my In the wagon the risoners are huddled together. The good adies ot the W. C. T. U. bave undertaken to have the male and female prisoners separated while being transferred from station to sta- tion. The Police Department claim that its appropriation is 80 small that it will not per- mit ofany more extensive arrangements for the transfer. The ladies having the matter in hand will hold a meeting at Chief Huebler’s office next Thursday. They ulso propose to establish a retreat for depraved women among whom they believe they can work many reformations. Several conferences have been held on the subject, but no definite plans have yet been formed. 5 3 5 Local Laws. At the meeting ot the House of Delegates to- night the Committee on Ratiroads will report for passage bills authorizing the Citizens (Franklin avenue) and the St. Louis (Broad- way) railway companies to change their mo- tive power to cable or electricity. The House Committee on Ways and Means will sub- mit two reports on tbe bill for the re- moval of Union market from its present site to Washington square. The majority report, signed by three members, favors the removal, while the minority report, signed by the re- maining twomembers, opposes the measure. The bill increasing the salaries of the mem- bers of the Fire $90 per month and that of foremen to = per month will have ite second reading. The passage of this bill will neces- sitate an increase of the Fire Department ap- propriation by over $40,000 and on this account some opposition to its gms is 0 ° The present appropriation will not it of the proposed increase. An effort will be made by the promoters of the bill to secure its pas- sage before the close of the present fiscal year. Killing Off the Opposition. One of the earliest callers at the Street Com- missioner’s office this morning was Delegate Jimmy Sullivan of the Twelfth Ward who im- patiently awaited the arrival of Gen. Turner. Before the Commissioner had laid aside his wraps Jimmy opened his statement. ‘‘Gen- eral,’’ said he, last night a committee of citizens of the Twelfth ard called at my house on Division street to tell me that there would be no opposition to . my re-election to the ouse of Delegates. They all agreed except one man, whose sup- port I counted on, but he said he was a candi- date against me. Iasked him on what plat- formand he said it was on the platform of more light. He wants to get a lamp -post for Twenty-second and Biddle streets. Now, I'd like to get a lamp for him and kill his andi dacy.’’ On examining the map the Commis- sioner decided thatthe locality needed an ad- ditional lamp to the relief of the now unop- posed candidate. The Central Elevated. The Council Committee on Railroads heard statements for and against the proposed Cen- tral Electric Elevated Railroad yesterday after- noon. Judge H. D. Laughlin made the opening statement for the company. He said that the road would be built at the height of 18 feet’ with no uprights on streets intersected and that the 2 would be executed under the supervision of the Board of Public Improve- ments. Thetime table will be ten minutes from Broadway to Grand avenue and fifteen minutes from Grand avenue to King’s highway. Delegates 0 and Fox appeared fore the committee and opposed the bill. Mr. M. F. Tayior offered an amendment —— the company to secure the written consent of the r along the proposed route and to contract with them for the payment of damages. The com- mittee adjourned without taking any definite action. Another meeting will be held to hear ments from friends of the road and then St. Charles street and the certifi fused toa e it, KS stevenson, the Health * pproved the ce ae. soundly for not ng on aft she cortifoate the cc s olause 6 lav pro Somers, directors] The ratification ofthe proceedings by the opponents alo oremployes of railroads from engaging in a different unions will settie the — a the & Seung wi ane 232 mocmen’s western end of the route. business req transportation over their two bodies ina measure, but there seems to even an me A BENEVOLENT CORPORATION. Municipal Notes. erell, John J. Col- which 42 in erill, 4 M. Rum- | The Northern Pacific Gives Dakota Farm- By — Donelan: Providing that any city or — me ho gy of mental reservation among The case of Joseph Goessiing, the young 4. — Sey, gene Wis : ers $100,000 Worth of Seed Wheat. county 22 a majority vote, decide M favor A resolution was approved prior to ad- militiaman who stole Capt. T. Rosser Roemer’s| The House Committee on Pablic Improve- gold watch, chain and charm, valued at $150, | ments visited St. Louis place this afternoon. A meeting of the House yer on Rail- Roemerjs the Captain of the Busch Zouaves | Toads was Reid Maas. oe and ling was at one time ® member ot] Herman A. Bonne, for many years keeper the company. He is the same young man who | Benton Park, died this morning at his home iz was concerned in the theft of champagne from | the park. An assistant has been temporarily the California hts Templars at the Armory | placed in charge. , N * ~—.- journment protestin aguines the appoint- the joint und 1—— — 9 — * — * 22 B. Gould of this city as one of the for the submission of a constituti — nal amen Nation Board of Railroad Commissioners. ment removin e State Cap a, 3 was defeated — prevailed dy a vote AN EX-SENSATION. of 72 ayes to 44 noes. Bridges of Pettis County moved to make the | Miss Van Vechten of Albany on a Southern il. Gen. Stevenson’ actions was before Judge Noonan this morning. case) out ot igh the cause of death hes never scertained. Dr. Moses wae anor in issuiug a to his ended for a month the Mayor YXoroner has written NEw Tonk, January 28.—The Directors of — 15 Nanson, F. the Northern Pacific met yesterday without The first officers taking any action on the proposition of Ore- = posustence es the — n — 2 — at the White House, and who rumor said at | watch and chain on the train while the guest before Judge Noonan to-day on a charge of tions amending the Constitution. The Speaker | one time was engaged to the President—before | Of the company. holding up Alois Wise and robbing bim of $, : of $1,000 to answer to a charge of highway rob- take up for passage such a resolution without first puttin rit through the regular course ofa were known—is at the Lindell, with —— a pary ef friends: Miss Learned, Mike Lee John Smith and John O’ Donnell A MATTER OF FORM. home. Upon Prospered from th ded to give them, th > 8 poun o start. „the bill, and Bridges’ motion prevailed. ne of twenty five The large room int the third floor 4 — Bata — ~~ Tr — avery tigut] The House and Senate adjourned until to- Miss M. Learned and John T. Norton, | Seven Democrats Continue to Vote for a were tried before Judge Noonan the other day People’s Theater building, facing on piace. rn for the seed wheat the farm- | morrow morning. : ‘ United States Senator. a charge of stealing an overcoat and other Factory Burned, aud Walnut streets, was handso Sixth |} ers will return bushel for bushel out of the They leaye forthe South to-night, only hav 3 — $25 Henry Ermankrout With billiard and "|= smyrer ) “ed Up | crop grown from it. The action of the com- VETERAN ing stopped for one day in St. Louis: They , the Court gave its decision, sending ~ 222 8 Lee — ired and Assembly met at noon to-day, and in the Lee and O'Donnell to the Work-house fora — pany is practical, as well as benevolent, as Ty, - wheat freights would be very light next fall it the farmers, in their present condition, were compelled to fo for seed. festivities. Miss Van echten acqu national fame at least while rumor was busy | absence of a quorum adjourned until Monday | year each and Smith for six months. - | night. At noon a joint meeting assembled at ary before Justice Sheehan in with Fitting Honors. She is a small vivacious woman, with dark hair | nich there were present Senator Moon and | 2 Uns in ubleh he was plaintiff. He was dis- and neat Gecorations. it 0 “a Was of the Humane — 2 — and eyes. Although not a positive beauty, mes shows in combined, the A Foreclosure Inevitable. The funeral of Daniel Walker, the old map | gho is quite pretty and very pleasant in man- | six assemblymen, all Democrats. A ballot was Laredo, whom ‘‘Cuckoo’’ beating and whipping; taurant part NEw OR La. killed by falling into a cellaron Elm street ner. The were out iu the city during | taken fora United States Senator, all seven The cases of Prof. i edicine with- when galled or lame; two — fin LEANS, „January .- Gov. Shel- the d Kelm en for Qu with practicing m cod sua shelter See” Gat _ don, one of the receivers of the New Orleans the other day, took piace bongs m his late resi- | the Cay sight . yoting for rs ag = Sir al 2 out a libense, Thomas Stead pow nee : & Eleventh street terda : The t meeting then b the egree Texas Pacitic Railroad, said in an interview dene. 1916 North B Insurance Statements. apd peomnnban losen, same charge, were dismissed for want club had sever artists in — He was 60 years of age, anda . 8 — The statements of the various msuranee " New Warrants. companies — 72 — ot oom bruary 22, 1847, where he was severely souri are being daily received by Commis- — the residence of David Marshall, No. 914 Leon - sioner Oarr at the Insurance Department Over 187 of these statements, showing | ard avenue, was entered by sneak-thieves and office. the ear, have been up to — stolen. * W U wagon of Frederick Velde, No. bh ° — $200 Kaston 8 Was standing on —— Company k, Seeond "| Oxuvetanp, O., January %.—Thomas R. street and Franklin ning © atrangemen Whitehead, ex-Clerk of the Board of Educa- tion, was arrested this morning and is a pris- : D e Funds = | 1 ot ee ** * ’ . oe fa a * 5 , e's vir ff X. es 8 . 1 ity. Three Fache rede ale "od fined were 1 J A thirty-four warnings named Bush F fell rom 4 wagon at vy streets, ed a yesterday that, while the road had made a good deal of money in the past year, it had ey! all deen consumed in — 4 — and repairs, and there was but little or —— ng left with which to pay the interest on —— — bonds. He regards a fore- ure by the bondholders as inevitable. © walls were decorated large! With portraits of Help for Kate Murray. always | A note from ‘‘A Friend’’ was received at the y of whom are | Post-DISPATCH office this morning enclosing neuished | i for the relief of Kate Murray, the woman turned out of ‘‘Pigeon-box’’ last Friday and tow attention was called in * and turned Over j * J * 1 . Pr ae! * rw — a 2 5 asi" 3 2 ä et on 8 *. “(oe * Fae 7 3 4, - ~~ * ü ' * 7 3 - ‘ 5 ‘ 4 — > . 7 2 - 4 = “4 —_ — 7 * 4 . 8 5 ** . 4 . A ae 8 7 yr n 8 ate fag a9 2 > 8 7 xe i a ee d * . ory eects . . 3 * * 1 * 1 7

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CO ATS atin a 7 e r * Dee ö , ee PS - at 2 as 2 * — 8 1 N a * 4 N 2 i N . * J ö 4 2 sty * 2 ö pay . rics : 8 R oe 3 7 ‘px 5 * se N 5 78 5 : TE ees e 1 ä a FS eg Pi 1 R VW „ * oy or ö * * fr. rs * a 8 iz 4 «3 2 * — * a Tr - r 7 — “ta, - * * * * AP + Paes wee se See - K A. te 9 1 a . 7 c N „ * a 9 * R 2 * , a j „ * > 7 4 5 — .. Our * 4 1 1 5 — 1 nett sii ‘eer a" TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage pad . . 00 Six months 4 00 Three menths... pee One month........- eee —— 5 65 One month (delivered by carrier) 65 By the week (delivered by carrier) 15 Subscribers who fail to receive their paper will confer # favor upon us by re- porting the same to this office by postal card. THE WEEALY. Oneyear, postage pad. .- 81 00 Six months, postage pald....---..---.--.- 680 Porz Genevieve Ward. Pror._e’s—P. F Baker in Chris and Lena. STANDARD—* The Proper Caper. PalAd MusEeum—Daily from 1 p. m. to 10 p. m. MATINEES ro- oo. OLYuric—Fanny Davenport. GRAND—*‘Donnybrook.’’ Porr S- Genevieve Ward. Prorie's—P. F Baker in Chris and Lena. STaNDARD—‘*The Proper Caper."’ — — — ——_—_ Jupor TREAT now has his innings, and is in a position to make it lively for the Hendricks Association. — — Æ .' ' — — — THE new bridge scheme offers to St. Louis a solution of the whole question of terminal facilities. There is millions in it’? for the trade of St. Louis. —ͤmB̃— ——— e — Ir THE Legislature feels called on to carry out the wishes of the people of St. Louis in any matters of legislation, it will oblige us by passing a suitable militia bill. — — — — Ir Foreman Norris of the United States Grand-jury were as anxious to send the election felons to jail as he is to send inno- cent reporters he would be a very good foreman. — 8 m ĩ˙ 8 THE evidence in the BOSLEY-RYAN con- test shows that our ward bosses can inject enough rascality into an ordinary School Board election to corrupt the political system of the whole city. The ward bosses must go. — — — e — — — THE protest of the Legislative Commit tee of the Knights of Labor against the interstate commerce bill has won them the deadly approval of the New York Tribune. The organization will have to strengthen itself materially to stand such support. a AES Tur attention of the depositors of the Provident Savings Bank is called to the advertisement in another column of Re- ceiver THOMPSON announcing the pay- ment on February 1 of a dividend of 2% per cent. The Post-DispaTcu is always glad to be the medium of good news. — — . — — — IT 1s not out of place to advise the Hen- dricks Club to hold another meeting and to pass resolutions denouncing election frauds and upholding the fair and fear- less enforcement of the law. There may be a slight flavor of crow in such a pro- ceeding, but the members of the Hen- dricks Club would probably prefer swal- lowing a dish of crow to dodging indict- ments. —_—_——— ——- — J — THE suboommittee of the House Com- mittee on Foreign Affairs has taken charge of the retaliation legislation against Canada and will report not later than next Tuesday. In the meanwhile Canada will probably work herself up to the pitch of believing that this is a contro- versy in which she is one of the principals. In fact Canada has nothing to say about it. We are dealing with Great Britain in this matter and we must positively de- elane to be intimidated by Canada. 2 Ss 111. THe merohbants and capitalists of St. Louis, who have secured the passage of fhe bill for a new bridge at St. Louis, need dave no fear of the enterprise not proving ® pecuniary success. Cheap access to the city is already provided by the Wabash tracks, and ample track room and yard room could be secured at less cost than the Union Depot yards have cost, and mearer to the business partof the city. A @ar-load of Eastern freight, which has crossed the St. Louis bridge and gone through the tunnel and the Union Depot yards to be unloaded out at Twentieth street, is much further from its destina- Mon than it would be if it had crossed the fiver at the Chain of Rocks and come down on the levee tracks to Biddle street. Tue sum and substance of the various opinions expressed at the opening of Par- Hament yesterday is that as far as Conti- nental polities is concerned Great Britain is as unimportant a factor as Holland or Spain. The head of the Government has expressed his conviction that a great Eu- yopean war is imminent, yet one of the strongest and most influential of his sup- porters has gone out of the Cabinet on a question of a few hundreds of thousands eof pounds for army and navy purposes, while the Liberal opinion, as represented by GLApsTon®, is in favor of economy. The whole continent of Europe is threat- ened by such a storm of war as it has never known, nations may ‘perish or be blotted from the map, millions of prob and honest soldiers may\ be slaughtered dak * K Me at 5 . ds 2 8 ¢> plication of the old rule. A juster di- vision of responsibility between employer and employe may be reached without making the position of either too hazard- ous, The problem has been greatly sim- plified of late years by a system of acci- dent insurance in hazardous employments, whereby vexatious damage suits can be avoided, and proper protection afforded to both the employer aud employe without throwing all the risk and suffering on the as victims of imperial policy and state- craft, but the interest England lias in the crisis and tumult centersin the priceof coal at her naval stations. Her deep and burning question is how far the cruelty of coercion can safely go in evicting an Irish peasant from his cabin and landing him ‘in the Work-house for his failure to pay his rent to a landlord who has rebbed him of the means of payment. PRESIDENT AND SENATE. After the Senate had a secoud time re- jected the nomination of Mrruxws, Sen- ator Hoar offered a resolution which will bring out the opinion of the Senatein re- gard to the renewal of appointments by the President after the Senate has rejected them. The resolution was suggested by a rumor or suspicion that the President in- tended to keep MaTrueEws in office by the device of reappointing him between ses- sions, and thus practically filling the office without the advice and consent of the A Labor Lobby. From the Philadelphia Record. Tnere are lobbies enough and there is no need that the Knights of Labor should swell their number. Evil communica- tions corrupt good manners, according to the old copybooks, and habitual intercourse with the lobby in Washington might corrupt the most virtuous of Knights. John Jarrett went to Washington asa representative of labor, and ne became the lobbyman ofthe Tin-plate Association. When the people elect honest, courageous and intelligent representatives there is no need of outside committees to dog their steps and direct their movements. When the people do not choose the right kind of rep- resentatives to Congress a Legislative Com- mittee of Knights of Labor, or any other or- ganization, instead of mending the matter, can only make it worse. The Knights of Labor should not imitate bad examples by establish. ing a lobby at the National Capital. They should be earnestly persuaded to withdraw their Legislative Committee and to leave the representatives of the people to their own duties and responsibilities. Seldiers in the Senate. From the Washington Post. Soldiers are getting rather scarce in the Sen - ate, at least Federal soldiers are, for there are plenty of ex-Confederates. , it now stands, seventy-six in number, there are only seven men who fought on the Union side during the war, but sixteen whose names are on the muster- roll of the Confederacy. Of the ex-Federals itis probable that only three will be left when the Senate is called to order at the commencement of the next session. Warner Miller, the only private who ever satin the Senate, bas already been beaten ; Harrison, Van Wyck and Sewell are hopeless, and Haw- ley is the only one on the list who comes back. He, with Manderson and Plumb, will have to answer to all the toasts to the Federal soldiers in the United States Senate. publican Senators who will be sworn in on the 4th of March next, four wore the Confederate gray. This will leave the Senate with twenty ex-Confederates and only three ex- Federals. Tools Used in China. From the London Times. By direction of the late Earlof Iddesleigh thirteen parcels containing samples of toois in common use by Chinese carpenters have been received by the Sheffield Chamber of Commerce for exhibition before the manu- facturers and artisans of the town, with a view to stimulate trade with China. The British Consul at Swatow, by whom the goods were forwarded, says he has always noticed in the Chinese carpenter’s tool box at least one, if ,old European plane trons or chisels, nstances worn downathird of their This seems to him to indicate a preference for European steel, and that were tools made of such steel obtainable at any- thing like the market rate for Chinese tools a large trade might be the consequence, for the carpenter playsa very important part in Chi- nese house bufiding. were quite unnecessary, the only require- ments being durability and cheapness. A Pair ef Speculators. From the Wall Street News. They met in Exchange place a year ago this month. One had just bought his wife a pair of diamond ear-rings, and the other had Leen moving into an up-town brown front. mot again on Sixth avenue yesterday, and the * The right of the President to return a rejected nomination to the Senate when he has reason to believe that the Senate has changed its mind and will confirm the nomination upon a reconsideration of its merits, cannot be denied, nor can the pro- priety of his doing so under such circum- stances. But he is trifling with the Senate and treating its authority with disrespect when he refuses to accept its rejection as conclusive against an appointment. As to putting a man in office and keep- ing him there when the Senate has formally refused its consent either once or oftener, that is simply evading the plain intent and meaning of the Consti- Itisthe exercise of a power by the President alone which the Constitu- tion plainly says he shall exercise con- currently with the Senate, or with its ad- vice and consent in the case of every ap- The appointment must origi- nate from him, justas bills for raising revenue must originate in the House, but he Has no more right to keep an office filled contrary tothe will of the Senate than the House has to enact a revenue law without the concurrence of the In the Senate, as Of the fifteen Re- SCHOOL ELECTIONS. The present system of electing public School directors in this city is far from satisfactory. Very little interest is taken in the elections, the directors are elected to represent only local interests, the Board has no community of purpose or system, and the absence of a fixed and continu- ous policy of public school management is detrimental to every department. A bill has been introduced in the Legis- lature which proposes to change the com- position of the board and the time and method of the elections. the Board shall consist of fifteen mem- bers, eight to be chosen on a general tick- et and seven as representatives of dis- tricts, and elections will be held at the time of the municipal elections. The results of such a change cannot fail It is impossible to create any general interest in an individual election for a school director, and the votes polled now at such elections are dis- School directors elected at the same time with other municipal officers will have the support of a heavy vote and the consciousness that their election represents something more than public indifference. Every argument of public utility favors the change, and the present time is pecu- liarly favorable to it, as the redistricting of the city will call for changes in the Board of Directors. | original length. It provides that Fine finish and pclish to be beneficial. gracefully small, Say, Green, recommend mea pawn-shop. I want to spout those diamonds.’’ „Ah, has it come to that, old boy? Say, I We've just moved into reoms over this hat store, and I'm not acqu unted The People and the Corporations. From the White River (Ark.) Journal. Will the visit of Jay Gould cause ou. Legis- lature to stop in their efforts to give ihe State healthy railroad legislation? We slall see. Representatives of the peopie—those ho were elected to the position they occup:—trise in your strength and enact laws, just .aws that will protect the people from corporate exac- Don’t be afraid of it will take care of itself. You take care of the poor, opprese e d farmer and laborer upon whom the burden of gov- DEFEATED AGAIN. The biennial attempt to remove the seat of permanent government from Jefferson City has again met with ite biennial repulse, and the Jefferson City influence will probably clinch the matter by securing a $200,000 appropriation with which to per- petuate the capital in that most undesir- able of locations. It is certainly remarkable that while nine citizens out of ten would prefer to see the capital removed, there is no in- fluence which can avail to remove it. But the fact is that the State Govern- ment is largely run by a little coiony of officeholders who have vested interests in Jefferson City, and whose united and organized strength can always be relied on to prevail over thedi- vided and irresolute opinion which calls Dare to do right. hurting capital; A Governor Who Knows Son sthing. From the Brockport Democrat. The new Democratic Governor of Oregon, Mr. Pennoyer, devotes considerable pace in his message to an arraignment of the National »The Senate of the United States to-day is mainly a corral of corporation lawyers placed there for the furtherance of cor orate inter The New York WORLD revelati published inside history of the ( entral Pacific Railroad confirms the above statement. A Privileged Class. From the New York Wonto. Noone can be nominated or an office without the consent of ne men who control the party organization and ‘‘run’’ politics. Neither merit nor need, not even the. people’s wish, can secure‘an office against the word of the bosses, where the polls system The machine politicians constitute the only privileged class in th Government of this country. **aristocracy.’’ No proposition to remove the capital need hope for success unless it cludes arrangements for remov officeholding colony and their vested in- terests on. terms satisfactory to them- And it is the mission of clvil- service reform to put them down. LIABILITY OP EMPLOYERS. In regard to the liability of employers for damages to employes, the law of Mis- souri should be amended, but the Legis- lature should consider very carefully the bills introduced for that purpose. Even the Federal Courts in railroad cases have ceased to apply strictly the old rule which exempted a common carrier from responsi- bility to one employe for injuries resulting from the negligence of some other Our law makes the employer responsible for the negligence of an em- ploye to everybody except his other em- ployes. These, when they suffer from the negligence or incompetence of a oo-em- ploye, are denied any claim on the em- ployer for compensation for injuries, no matter how innocent they may be of contri- butory megligence. The leading nations of Burope and the principal States of this Union have amended their this respect, or their A Little Tariff Lesson. From the Chicago Times. The California fruit men have resolved to ask the California Congressmen to obtain an increased tariff on imported raisins and to op- pose the reduction of duty on Spanish raisins Thus the American people are to be made to pay more for raisins because the glorious climate of California happens to be favorabie Under the protective tariff system, the more varied and abur iant our re- sources the worse we are off. to raisin culture. Room for Just One, From the Philadeiphi objects to the present composition of the United States Senate—. all lawyers or miliionaires’’—and calls for the introduction of ‘‘afew editors’’ Into its ranks. What does it want with a few’’ ed- | itors? An editor ts nothing ff not an autocrat, and hence there is never room for more than one editor in any establishment. From the Montgomery (Als.) Capital. The disclosures made by the New Y WORLD show plainly that i& Senate ought to expel Mr. Leland Paid for Them Herself. Correspondent Cincinnati to pay the expenses of the telegrams of con- dolence sent her. Her house is outside the city boundary, and the telegraph companies charged 10 cents each, whether they were pre- paid or not, for delivering them. She received several hundred, and, strange to say, many messages were sent ‘‘coliect.’’ It seems odd that messages of condolence cr congratula- tion should be sent collect, but it often happens. Sempronius Ing alls. From the Kansas City Times. The perusal of Senator Ingals’ burning words in the Senate on the outrageous posi- tion of perfidious Albion causesa spasm of regret that Mr. Ingalls is in his (54th year. However, such is our confidence in the nobie event of international strife, should the Pres- ident call for volunteers, Mr. Ingalls will be the first to go—downto the train to see em Why They Cackle. From the Philadelphia Record. A general cackie of exultation runs through the Republican press ofthe country over the defeat of Senator Van Wyck of Nebraska. This seems singular. Van Wyck stood with his party on party issues; but he was the un- relenting foe of the iand-grabbers and of grasping corporations. Joy at the defeat of such aSenator does not seem to be the proper emotion. Kansas and Kansas City. From the Kansas City Times. Says that curious fellow ‘‘Gath:’’ *‘Kansas City, though in Missouri, gets its morale and manly sentiment from Kansas, aided by her Free State comrades.’’ Kansas City gets a largé amountof grain and empty beer kegs from Kansas, but her morale is established by the inpouring immigration, and very little immigration comes from Kansas. MEN OF MARK. Dr. LENZ is the tenth white man who has crossed Africa from sea to sea. A MAN at Paw Paw, Mich., who has taken one paper for forty years, has always paid for it in wood. Swen 1860 Philadelphia has had but two Democratic Mayors—Daniel M. Fox, elected in 1868, and Samuel G. King, elected in 1881. CONGRESSMAN Scorrof Erie is authority for the statement that the President will sign the interstate commerce Dill at sight. Tue students at Yale, finding themselves unable to go as slow as the regular course prescribes, have formed an amateur dramatic company. FRANK HISCOCK was born at Pompey, prac- tised law at Tully, went frequently to Rome, finally settled in Syracuse, and ig now a Senator. ‘SENATOR-ELECT Hiscock of New York has been rejoicing with his father, who still lives in Cortland County, New York, over his un- expected triumph of last week. BRITISH MINISTER Wiest weighs about 200 pounds, and when attired in knee-breeches, silk stockings and a cocked hat he is said to present a superb appearance. SENATOR MCMILLAN’S successor, ex- Gov. Davis of Minnesota, is quite blind in one eye, ‘fas the result of having made too many speeches facing brilliant electric lights.’’ Tne original baptismal certificate in the possession of the family of Henry Meyers, who recently died in New Orleans, shows that he was born August 31, 1760. He came to this country in his early manhood from Holland. OF five people who on their dying beds last year confessed to great crimes only one told thetruth. Inthe other cases it was shown that the ‘‘confessors’’ could not possibly have had anything to do with the crimes. GEN. SHERMAN says he got enough of New York City in two weeks, but pride compelled him to endure it for a year before arranging to remove to Washington. He says Sheol can’t be apy worse than the great metropolis. Ir HAS just been discovered that ex- Gov. Alger of Michigan gave, in addition to his many charities chronicied at Christmas time, a barrel of flour and a ton of coal to each of 500 needy families. GOV.-ELECT AMES of Massachusetts not long ago employed an artist to paint his por- trait, and the artist, touched by the reatistic fashions of his age, has carefully reproduced part of an advertisement in the newspaper which Mr. Ames held in his hand. The sitter’s thumb points conspicuously to the words ‘‘silver-plated.’’ WOMEN OF THE WORLD. Zlin pe Lussan, the successful prima donna, has never worn tights and says she never will. MLLE. MARS, the famous French trage- dienne, was between forty and fifty when she reachea the zenith of her beauty and popu- larity. CATHERINE II. of Russia was 33 when she seized the Russian throne and captivated the dashing Greek General Orloff. ANNA of Austria was 42 when she was de- scribed as the handsomest Queen of Europe, and when Buckingham and Richelieu were jealous admirers. Mrs. FISHER, a brunette, with good feat- ures, fne eyes, and a ready tongue, runs an eighty-horse-power Harris-Corliss engine in Providence, and dees it weil. Mrs. MARY ATKIN of Putnam County claims to be the oldest woman in Indiana. She has just celebrated her 102d birthday, is vigorous and happy. S&K young hopefulsin a Polk County (Ga.) family answer to these names: Mollie Neck- lace, Quiney Ann, Sis Tommy, Happy Josie, Nester Chester and I. Wonder. A MOVEMENT is on foot in England to obtain for Miss Jean Ingelow one ofthe annuities in the gift of the Crown awarded forthe service of literature. Tun Emperor Augustus was unable to resist the fascination of the fair Livia, although she had seen thirty-three summersand as many winters when he first met her. NINON DE L’ ENCLOS, the most celebrated wit and beauty ot her day, was the idol ot three generations of the golden youth of France, and seventy-two when the Abbe de Borals fell in love with her. One of the girls working in the milis at Biddeford, Me., gets more letters than any other woman intown. She isthe youngest of thirty-two children born to the same parents, and twenty-three brothers and sisters who still ive write to her every week. Miss Marr Reavis of Boonville, Mo., is 6 years old, in gooa health and active. She has not visited anyone in forty-five years, bas not — bam in 1 thirty years, and has locomotive }greatly liberalized their ap- I tne duty of the Unised States ~ W > 4. «Ss . , * * a K ' sk a > 10 1418 . Se dae 1 gia inch al e 1 N 1 atteres (snuff boxes), enamels and miniatures. She has 1,000,000 of these whieh are worth 30,000,000 francs, it is said. 4 THIEF in a Chicago hotel turned the key in a door with a pair of nippers and softly entered a room to be struck in the head by an empty GIRL GRADUATES. MID-YEAR COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES 47 THE SCHOOLS. eral to bring a criminal prosecution against Senator Stanford and Mr. Huntington for the embezzlement of Government funds. and the Stanford. water pitcher huried by a woman. knocked Gown, had his nose cut to the bone Commerolal. It is reported that it cost Mrs. Logan over $30 and was taken off to jatl. Central High and Normal School Classes Ne. ginning the New Life—Fifty-Kight Grad. and Franklin Building Cro With Interested Friends. —_— This morning forty students of the High School formally severed their connectio with that institution with commencement 55 erelses at Entertainment Hall. The list ot graduates is as follows Caroline Ashcroft, Anna Baker, Miriam Block, Minnie Cameron, Hannah M. Case Virginia L. Conzelman Elizabeth Nelson Davies, Clara B. Ferguson Emily J. Griffin, Willian, B. Hance, Josephine A. Hannon, Alice E Helmers, Lena W. Hos THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Journals Are Saying This Morning. By Telegraph to the Post-D1IsPaTcu. New Tonk, January 28.—The WORLD says: The rushing of the river and harbor bill through the House without even a reading is but another illustration of the truth that ‘Where there is a will there is a way.’ The bill that Congress wants to pass it passes. No red tape ot the rules, no lack of time, is suf- ficient to prevent the adoption of measures with ‘money ip them,’ or which it is supposed Will appeal successfully to buncombe. when it comes to passing a dil the people from burdensome Sigmund A. A deles, „Margaret Crucknei!, Annie L. Gooawin, pes, George L. Hudson, Long, Hayden . Loring, Flora u. Marsh, Mary A. McGinley, Mary McKenna, Alma C. Moll, Lulu Mu- phy, Nell W. Myers, Mary Jouett W aughton Nellie M. Nicholson, Edna Park, Nathan Jacks, Helen Schwaner, Norvelie Wallace Sharpe, Jessie E. Stone, Mary.Swanzey, Elizab th Thatcher, Eline Amanda Vieths, Mary Castle. man Webb, Minnie A. Weber, Annie Weis, Nettie May Wilson. The girl graduates were dressed in uniform costumes of white, and at a signal from Prin. cipal Dixon, marched on the stage trom the — egg 2 wings, taking seats at the front ot the stage. ‘*Isuppose,’’ said he, High school occu- yne hundred business behind them and ny office. I do not see filled the place, making a pretty picture. The auditorium was crowded and standig room was at a hall was fillea wi the exercises and at the end there was hardly Senator’s patriotism, we believe that in the Paul Morgan Miller, crop out im all directions. The time is too short, the rules are too complicated, the Senate will not agree, and so nothing is done or seriously attempted. Already there is talk that an extra session may be necessary to stop the collection of a surplus. It is alla false Congress can pass a bill for the ro- duction of the revenue if it really determines to do so, and will undertake the work ina patriotic spirit. ‘Where there is a will thére EB TRIBUNE. | : It is curious that the Knights of Labor enter the first formal pro- st the signing of the interstate ct to it on precisely t railroad mana- , blind and uncer- would, r in- z peopte and farmers are al- The legislative com- ubmits this pro- TH The Tribune says commerce bill. the ground which intell Kors take, that itis v tain in its meanin volve most costi gation the working ways at a disadvantag mittee of the Knig! test, deserves cred objection which deserves the eration.’’ Alice E. Helimers; THE SUN. The Sun says: The Philadelphia thatthe Hon. 8. J. country great service’ by his firm stand in position to various schemes for free trade, and we are not prepared to dispute the But it is not the count press says Randall ‘has done the Centra chorus of denials from my of any hostile der- current of beliefin neg those best known in A large international b ed upon United St aller and on a few other in a position to exp General Waller with a great number n of London. and, therefore, do not ali of them on the qu remium. The lobby of the put Ithink I know the flowers at the beginning ot Just now, that there is @ for the piniast, ont Froe. ig uppermost in the m The eclamations these men. It is not so “American Patriot. whether war will be deel ‘*Young America. ; asiness’ Integrity. or ninety days, as the f The Progress certainty exists. It holds of Nations,’’ Sigmund y= Abeles; The Ad. are no new . omen, Minnie A. Weber: — Soeve The Aristocratic System of England, Pay! * 2 2 of . Merchant ot look for no change while enice’’ were read by ten of the graduates. declaration of either fp w te ; L distributed with the usual geen a good many banke no new enterprises bet most directiy in Mr. that he has stoodfor would have been med without bim. It is suppo rity of voters, and if Mr. Randall ha been in Congress it could not have been changed, His opposition even would not have made the situation any different from what is so far as the count great debtor to Mr. Randall is the Democratic arty. But for him the free-traders would ave broken its back. And they will break it et or disable it for 1888 unless his advice is ollowed on the question of reducing the the education of men tobe assist. ant t hers in the schools, positions filled graduates of the Normal School. The list ‘‘and it has a paralyzing . Stanley Crowther, Anna May Han- ace assurances of me Minister will find many eager ears besides those of the personal friends to whom they were addressed. eat war in Europe for any cause now exist- ng would be a monstrous crime on the part of those who might prevent it, and a source of It is possible that Herr Tisza’s words refer only to the relations of Austro-Hungary and Ruasia, unquestionably more amicable, solution of the dispute has become less doubtful. yet be as confidently said that there is less danger of ultimate war on th is worth nothing that those who have 1 sought to stir up warlike excitement there, The Times says: Lizzie D. Lodge. Marie J. Maclin, Elvira Me- Lean, Callie A. Pritchett, Kate Skillman,LuluL. Spencer, Ora M. Wiilets. Members of the School factitious nature, worked present, Dr. Hickman presiding poses, but there is benir and presenting the diplomas. The valedic- 7 torian was Miss Lizzie D. Lodge, and she read an essay on The Poet’s Corner. Miss Lodge won the highest honors of her class by severe the new Reichstag, and honest work. She is the daughter of Jos, G. Lodge, and has throughout her scholastic ed her classes. were, ‘‘The Value of Theory,’’ ‘‘Live in the France are in a highly ioff anguish to millions. Normal School and Character.’’ T was supplied by the students of the school. Hickman, President of the School Board. There was no valedictory, that few days, and I am sure tt feature having been abandoned in the school. as well as the merchants The Normal The fear * war is having business. This afternoon at 2 o’clock the graduating A REAL WAR exercises of the Normal School began in the The senior partner of third floor of the Franklin School cuilding, Brothers of London, Seventeenth street and Lucas avenue. The Seligman Banking House graduates are ali ladies, as the hoard does not perfectly frank in exp „There certainly is a real Bessie Barr, Julia M. Bayha, ircles. I do not believat Sallie T. Burks, Georgie A. Carmelich, Mary — They * war wi Grace Lee Hickman, Nellie Hooker, suicidal, Dut there is a Louise M. Humphreys, Maggie G. Lahlarge, there as well as in Germa that part of the agitation great uricertainty and dis may clear up after th Very much depends on we may be sald to be livin is liable to break forth at we shall avoid war, and u ö * — uslo have found little popular backing either in France or Germany. The people of those countries certainly do not want war, nor in England, for that matter, do the rulers, ap- parently, provided their political and personal ends can be secured without it. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. D.—The claim of B toa runof sjx would CLAUSEN.—President Abraham Lincoln died rs. r Denton J. Snider joprano Bolo... ..-- . . Mrs. ood SUBSCRIBER.—A capitalistis one who pos- AMERICAN.—We cannot undertake to repub- The Alumni, we will, I believe, The annual business meeting of the St. Louis. opinion of most of the Central High School Association will be held are all opposed to war. to-night at 8o’clock at the Pickwick. After of affairs is very depre the formal business is transacted, a musical position everywhere to d literary entertainment will follow. The to withdraw from and to owing will be the programme: turesome enterprises. I — Prof. E. Spiering expect anything else till 1897. . .. Mas Nellie M. Nicholson guarantee ot peace be Cece „„ %%% „„ * President many.’’ i Kreiter FINANCIAL INTE Jos. W. .W Messrs. Brown, Shipley and English bankers, lish long publie documents. SUBSCRIBER.—The Stephen Girard STAY AT HOME, statement: he effect France and Germany is Coun A. L. of H., meets every Tuesday evening. LYNCH AND ANNA STREET.—Send your ad- dress to that office and your complaints will be attended to. SUBSCRIBER.—Apply to from your district for information about en- tering West Point. PENROSE.—The Fotheringham triai will take place at the Four Courts before Jadge Nor- mile of the Criminal Court. G. M.—Books as aistinguished from manu- seripts followed the invention of printing. 2. A lady who acts is an actress. SUBSCRIBER.—A seuson ticket forthe Brown Stocking Park is worth holder to any championship game. R. W.—The Italian lira, plural lire, is the ent of the French franc and fs worth a fraction less than 20 cents of our money. P. CLUTERE.—The first Mayor ef St. Louis was Dr. Carr Lane elected in the year 1823 re-elected seven times, serving up to 183 OLD SUBSCRIBER.—The Gazetteer knows no such name as Gippsland. The word dude is of American origin and it is now about four New ORLEANS, and that they will be unable to acreage as they had ex lantas large an P igration of negroes from rebound and that it will second partof a minstrel pro- amme is usually called the ‘‘ollo’’ because is made upof specialties by the members of tasever. They come, however, from re distant counties of Amite,» Rankia, Newton and Kemper, and from Greene and Western Alabama, other 7 > 600 a day. The emigration of largely dealt in—beca es from Greene said to be the largest 7 in any portion of the Th i SUBESCRIBER.—Mme. Adelina Patti sang in She Ornnd Opera house Vunuary Ieee aie : use, Jan an , at Pope’s, February 4. C. J. §.—According to the census of 1880, the population of Denver was 35,629; of Indianapo- f Des Moines, 22,408 inneapolis, 46.887; of W AGNER.—Hannibal Harte, Gi élville D. Lan a hi Houghton, Mimm & A SUBSCRIBER.—(1.) There are ing cable roads in operation in this experiment is being m Rankin of this city. the winter of 1882 at have had dad cro instances upon! is always to sell out and among the negroes, who in mer - starvation. The you can turn it over to many have lost | tes — by foreciosare. Large rs 0 the 2 for the Mississippi bottoms, more are leavi unwilling to ae panies, at a held last bed money with which pay for experi- other rapid transit prob- Farmers Object to the Emi- effect on all financial in gration of Their Laborers. the Bank ot England er January 28. — The that of necessity cripr movement in Mississippi against the labor or All disposition to go into so-called emigration agents persuading the has been checked; not s to go to the swamp country has as applicable to the ste broken out fiercely in Rankin County. Ata lines where banks are r meeting of citizens held at the Court- house u cerned, such as the Branden, the county seat, the labor acess enticing colored men and their families from their homes were warned to leave the county in twelve hours and keep out of it. Hu of these agents and visit Rankin, they will undoubtedly te. ent their visit. enterprises. There is outside that which is nor is there any prosp ill we have some should -defy this order peace. The Rankin farmers, 0 A BAD STATE e hought they were supplied with labor for tbe Mr. Burns, the m und now, when — ray Ber og house of Morgan & Co., begun, that many of their affairs is about as bad tually declared. Rut 1 m bas almost 805 al chose whe desired to of America. The very 7 5 t the number pouring uation will be beneficial Delta u al turing interests in which ed. The first effect is, all classes of securit ‘at the perhaps, than any oth County, Alabama, French holders natur they can concentrate there : destitution the disposition in the p and put it away in so ask mo if I think war will Opinion is that there will dy left have already peace patched up after every * 2 The — German Reichstac, and 1 em go, DUt are offering view , Scheir emigration. w of most financial active measures have cial interests here, and mite and Rankin Cout France, are dead against agents are allowed ” may come to pass. The people are already emt N.—The round trip fare to Jefferson City is but a start to go at each Louis at 7:10 and to fterson City at m. The East leaves Jefferson City at 2 p. at 6:30 the same passes through Jefferson City shortl " — 7 oe arriving here He Prayed and He Killed. From the Pall Mall Gazette. In the last number of the Tydschrift a Dia- ot a Boer in the Kafir Commando“ o consecu early hour yesterday morning. The ca ‘srash act was jealousy of bis pretty young wife. Puppa, who is about 40 yes" 5 at any moment a handsome Italian, — is n in the em ot get at Hollywood Park. Bete lets y five 2 i a PROMPTED BY JEALOUSY. member 4 dnc Michael Puppa, en Italian, Attacks A stood a great deal trom Young Wife with an Ax. ; — — the fighting Lone Braxcu,N. J., January 28.—Michsel pate n Pupps, a flerce-looking Italian, attempted ” the 2 rie seg chop his wife’s bead off with an 2, 60 the North on fire. — rh and Germany. The two is electrical and there 260.

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OMMENCEMENT THE sch * at and Normal School Classes Re. he New Life—Fifty-Eight Graq. we Institutions— Entertainment | Franklin Building Crowded i forty students of the Centra; ormally severed their connection itution with commencement ex. ntertainment Hall. The list ot sfollows: Sigmund A. Abeles neroft, Anna Baker, Miriam „% Cameron, Hannah M. Case, onzelman, Margaret Crucknell, son Davies, Clara B. Ferguson, Gwin, Emily J. Griffin, William ee X. Hannon, Alice k. W. Hospes, George L. Hudson, Hayden Y. Loring, M. ne Amanda Vieths, K Unnſe A. Weber, Annie Weis, ison. luates were dressed in uniform hive, and at a signal from Prin. parched on the stage trom the seats at the front ot the stage. the High school occu- eats behlnd them and oe, making a pretty picture, for the piniast, stage. The eclamations ; Pro mund A, Abeles: „The Ad : Ad- omen,“ Minnie A. Weder; atic System ot Ad, Paul ‘ortions of the Merchant of The Normal yn at 2 0 clock the graduating 10 Normal School began in the the Franklin School cuilding, treet and Lucas avenue. The ull ladies, as the Board does not ducation of men toe asgsist- in the schools, positions filled f the Normal School. The tist Bessie Barr, Julia M. Bayha, , Georgie A. Carmelich, a ley Crowther, Anna Ma Han. ee Hickinan, Nellie Hooker, iphreys, Maggie G. LaBarge, >. Marie J. Maclin, Elvira Me- -ritchett, Kate Skillman, Lulu L. .Wiilets. Members of the School ’ . Lodge, and she read he Poet’s Corner. Miss Lodge 1 of her class by severe rk. has land Cbharacter.’’ y the students of the school. The Alumni, usiness meeting of the St. Louis chool Association will be held clock at the Pickwick. After giness is transacted, a musical ‘tertainment will follow. The be the programme: * „ „„ „„ „ „„ e . Spiering lass of e -eeee-DMiss Nellie M. Nicholson esse d see „neee — 00000% Mrs. F. B. Kreiter „„Mr. Denton J. Snider Mrs. Jos. W. .Wood — iTAY AT HOME, armers Object to the Emi- yn of Their Laborers. Ns, La., January 2. — The fississippi against the labor or tration agents persuading the o to the swamp country has cely in Rankin County. Ata zens hela at the Court- house at bounty seat, the labor agents ed men and their families from ere warned to leave the county d * t of it. If any Ts an eep ou mer rere supplied with „ When the ought to e and that they w an acre y as they had ex- arly all those who N in ; mid a x nearly „ They come, wever, from ite, Rankin, itcounties of Am — in ‘inbams to 600 a day. The is Greene 8 n of the 1 * — 7 — there al pees, whe have had bad in many instances upon ur- s of roes hav the Miresissippi bottoms, every day. The 1 ou agents are D — — PTED BY JEALOUSY. >a, an italian, Attacks His ng Wife with an Ax. 1, N. J., January W. - Michael »- looking Italian, we % head off with an az, 1 terday morning. The cause act was jealousy of his previy 'uppa, who is about 40 years d is wife under Germany so they can kee Egypt.’’ p the French out of who also have a house “No doubt the war q values, and we may feel securities will fee) anxious, war between France and would be greatly benefited, of course, as America — that there will be ested parties are creatin the termination of the vot Mg = Seka the thing will War-clond passes Ithink ther al advance in all securities a Provement in business. : 1 , te oo ee f Mee eee eet sa —_ 8 ee * J ͤ oe ey 22 * 4 a 9 — > : Vice president, Will Roth ; Secretary, 8 h had vt Bs. for the paying oft of the $28,000 debt on the school. car Junior Vice-Com- wartermaster; 2 they frequently tell me lam the first minister they have seen for years. Oh, if the poonse in the big churches could only go with me on one journey among the poor they wouldn't git 80 easy on their soft seats the next 27 they woul@ be out doing something for the lost and forsaken.’’ The first Sunday of February he will organize a Sabbath-school and cottage prayer-meetings during the week will be held in the homes of the poor throughout the neighborhood. Notes. Rabbi Rabbinewitz of Baltimore will proba- bly locate in St. Louis, To-morrow is the feast of St. Francis de Sales in the Catbolic calendar. Salem German Methodist Church has had revival services all this week. The Young Men's podality ofthe College Church have commanion Sunday. The Grand Avenue is the church to be re- membered next Wednesday at the Presby- terian prayer-meetings. The W. C. T. U. yesterday decided to see the Mayor about establishing a home for women discharged from the Work-house. Sunday, at the Church of the Messiah, the morning hour will be given over to a me- morial service in honor of the late Rev. Dr. Eliot. J. W. Amerman. M. D., of Nevada olty Mo., has become associated with Dr. W. II. Mayfield in the local Baptist hospital move- ment. Dr. Rambaut, formerly pastor of the First Baptist Church, Newark, N. J., to which Dr. fy is going, was at one time President of William Jewell College. men’s sodality which is being in St. Michael's parish will hold the all, Eleventh and Benton streets, Sunday week. A rainbow tea will be given this evening by A youn organize — terian Church, the proceeds to go to lilting a m eon the church. The Congregational pastors have appointed Cole, the The st. Louis Christian Advocate and South- rival organs of local lozgerheads over nts the most words. After to-morrow the services of the Chris- Catholic President, ck’s a rousing meeting General Srad V y was pres G > through the lee, bud were resoned raw donn, | eat and spoke warmly of the necessity of JE Jeu s8.—Chas. Dorr, a forger- ing by John Schaeffer and John Shoemaker. clear off the debt. Soni who escaped recently from the Jack- The Press Committee of the North . The ladies’ circle of the Hyde Park Congrega- | sonvili um, has turned up in Kansas. holders of | Saengerband — 1 e ey American | tional Church have e the services of | Qu „January 28.— Henry Dix, Oity Clerk, Mercantil — ast night at the | Pra. and Mrs. J. R. Scott, the well known elo- | who was charged with embezzlement of city ing . — Willioh Presthanee ond cutionists —— 12 sen at the | funds, ntered a ples of ty in court yester- Carl g urch Friday evening, February 11. day. tence was . history “St forsee sists ann done 1 ot the German Branch LOOMINGTON, January 28.—John Schioeffel, glowing te 5 Gasngerteste and spoke ia N. G. A. last Bunday evening, it was groge, made an ent yesterday. His ne. © “rms of the prospects for the coming | Of the ¥- ep sat a balance of $390 '35 was | creditors are located in 86. Louls, Chicago and The organization of the John A, Lo » | im See Goagers. caring from receipes of | Moy roe | — ns in Germany | rooms of ie Pran P. Biau 5 night af the * A. Slaughter of the Sixth Street Deewaed ip She Fond, After tne | teenth und Olive streote, . Fr ede Baptist, ert . is already Anne theodore v. Zimmermann, 14 years of age. mander ; J. * 2 ior | V soe i west. He ought to rem what wulle on the pond at Miami street and Call. mander; W. A. Nicholson — — — 2 Dr. Goodell said once at the Evangeli- avenue, this morning, broke through muste! entertainment Tuesday evening, at ya sane of Hope Hall, Fourteenth and St. Presiding Rider 8 ot the Southern Methodist Chureh will hold quarterly meeting Sunday at St. John’s in the morning and in Carondelet in the evening. Sin larly enough, they are in name —— with Bishop Tuttie’s Sunday appointments. At the meet ef the Southern Methodist churches in the interest of church exteusion, last Sunday night, it was announced that building o ns on the new church on the corner of Missouri avenue and Lafayette Park will begin some time in April. Rev. G. A. Hoffman, Corresponding Secre.- — * the Missouri Christian Missionary So- ciety, will preach at First Christian Church, Ng and n morn- ng. Inthe evenin © pastor w reach subject Prayer and Prayers. ? ' Revs. J. H. Garrison, Ohristian, and J. w. Lewis, Southern Methodist, were in Jefferson City the early part of the week as purt of the Citizens’ Committee sent to advocate the re- peai of the law of 1857. Mr. Garrison returns convinced that the repeal will take place. The Sunday-school of the Fourth Christian Church has just done a neat thing by present- ing a beautifully engrossed resolution of thanks to Mr. L. F. Lindsay for the care he used as director in drilling the children for the recent Sunday-school demonstration at Music Hall. The Central Christian Advocate in an edito- rial this week, replying to some criticism of John Wesloy, strongly intimates that there exist churches to-day which believe that sal- vation lies in the sacraments, in apostolic succession orin the reciting of a creed and church ritual. f Yesterday, the day of prayer for colleges, was generaliy ‘‘observed’’ but not taken much account of. The meeting in the after- noon at the Second Pvresbyterian Church, where only twenty-two. persons, four of whom were pastors. were vresent, may be taken as a specimen of what tue others were. A number of ladies of the Parish of the Im- maculate Conception and other Catholic par- ishes have organized a class for attaining a higher knowledge of scripture. Father Thomas Cooney has undertaken the instruc- tion of the olass, which meets Tuesday after- noon at the Loretto Convent, Pine street and Jefferson avenue. A local Catholic paper says this week: „Thomas . who the papers say was once Arenbishop Kenrick's coachman, died last Monday inthe 100th yearof hisage. Itisso long since Archbishop Kenrick had a coach that we cannot vouch for the truth ofthe story thathe once cracked his whip Over the head of the Archbishop of St. Louis. Rev. Lyman W. Alien, the Presbyterian pas- tor in Carondelet, who bas’ long been known to have po leanings and has contributed several highly creditable poems to the Inde- pendent, is wedding his verse to song. A bit ot his versification which is very pretty bas been set to muse by Prof. North and is issued to-day by the Bollmans under the title of ‘*The Morning Hour.’’ Manager Williams of the Y. M. C. A. Gymna- sium is getting quite a reputation as an enter- taining talker on physical culture,“ and is in considerable demand among the associa- tions of the State. Ille illustrates his talks by giving specimen drills with Indian clubs and dumb bells, illustrating the effects of the ex ercises on the different muscies. He has an engagement to be in St. Joseph February 10. Rev. A. N. Thompson’s subjects at the Glasgow Avenue Presbyterian Church, Sun- day, will be, morning: Counting Cost; evening, Things Uncertain, and Things Certain.’’ The young eople have organized a Young People’s Society of Christian Eu- deavor,which will have its first regular — — meeting Sunday evening fliteen minutes be- fore the sermon. Sunday week the recently received members will be publicly taken into the Church. There is very little prospect of the North Presbyterian Church securing Rey. John Wes- ton of Ejmira, III., as pastor. He has notified then that he cannot come for the present. The obstacle that stands in the way is the one mentioned in the POsT- DISPATCH some months ago, namely, the fact that he has but recently gone to Elmira and cannot decently leave it so soen. The church will take their time in look- ing about for another as they are weil pleased with their tempor supply, Rev. Dr. Coe. Kev. Silas Smith of the Congregational Church of the Redeemer has received aid from an entirely unexpected quarter. Nine of the non-church-going men of the church made a pecaliar determination the first of the year, resolving to attend church atleast once each Sunday of the year or pay a fine into the church treasury. Mr. Smith hastens to say that he is not at all anxious forthe fines, and wouldn't be even ifthe fines should amount to thousands, believing that the presence of thenine at the service would be worth to them and the church more than he could cal- culite in figures. The Sunday-school of the Glasgow Avenue Presbyterian Church has been singu- latly fortunate in securing, through the pastor’s wife, an adaptation of the ‘‘pansy’’ work to the infant classes. Mrs. Thompson was for some tiie an assistant to Mrs. Aiden, whose work as ‘*nansy’’ in the handling of infant classes has made her name familiar to all Sunday- school workers. ‘the new methods are already bear- ing fruitin awakening renewed interest among the younger and stimulating the older por- tions of the school. The teachers have caught with the scholars enthusiasm from the school’s sudden increase in strength and are doing their ut mos to bring up the attendance. A cotntry critic who airs his deprecation of the slis of city Methodists in the South- westera Methodist this week is cut very short by the editor, Dr. Godbey, who declares that city Methodists are ahead of their more self- satisficd brethren of the country in the mat- ter of praying in public, keeping up class meeting) and behaving richt in church. Dr. Godbey says in all his years of pastoral work he neverhad any trouble with dancing mem- bers, exeept in the country. He closes with this rem to the rural Daniel: ‘‘If your peo- ple cometo the city to indulge themselves in worldlin‘gs they can find company. If they desire eximples of piety, they can find them. If they ge home and report that the church, as a who, is less spiritual in the city than in the count, they are greatly mistaken.’’ Now thit Rev. Dr. Boyd has decided to accept tha call tothe First Baptist Church, Newark, N. J., which was first announced in the PosT-DIisPaTCH, it is very probable that a committe, on supply will be appointed to act as a simile comin:ttee did for Pilgrim Church and is ding for Shaare Emeth Temple at present. Instead of asking a pastor to ‘‘candidat,’’ or preach on trial, the com- mittee wiilquietiy visit other cities and make the selecthn, and ask the church to pass upon it. As Dn Boyd is not to leave the Second Baptist foisome months, it is likely his sue- cessor wil not be chosen until well along toward 18810. Dr. Boyd is receiving a great deal of coumendation for the long notice he has given jis congregation. Several pastors recently hive left their churches with scarcely any warviig at all, and have thus stirred up considerate bad feeling, but Dr. Boyd has preventedan unpleasant surprise to his peo- ple by breiking the news gently. The con- gregation vill probably act upon his resigna- tion Sundy, after the morning service. THREE MURDERERS CONVICTED. Run Over and Killed —A Fugitive Convict —A Déaulter’s Plea—Illinois Items. PONTIAC January 28.—The jury in the trial tor the nurder of John Mariaschak, near Streator, turned a verdict of guilty against Carl Grehjfsky, John and Andrew Liptack. The otherseven defendants were acquitted. Grehofski and John Liptack get fourteen years’ inprisonment and Andrew Liptack one year. Decatr, January 28.—L. Williams was run oe and kilied last night in the Wabash yards. ' SPRINGHIELD, January 28.—Hamilton Jones was convcted in the Federal Court last even- ing for wrsonating a Government Officer and openingletters ad to another man. He The ‘‘Co-Workers,s’’a ected . — . > * — d ice and was drowned. After a search of was recov | otice havi this Bank, NO. | & LIVELY VIGHT, Three Participants. driver for John Boepple, the sausage manu- gs not doing his share of the work in cleanin out the stable. A fight ensued, in whic Y ng used a three-pronged the otbertwoa big scrub-brus handle and a club. After banging away a each other forawhile Braun finally grabbe — frum behind and dropped. cut in the mouth with the Schmitt had been stabbed wit it, and Yergang had been Hospit since. to show this morning when arraigned other two $15 each. Co., 615 North Fourth street. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. * Charles Dunning, 4 Wednesday at Topeka, Kan Miss Kittie Wright of Kingman, Kan., w burned to death yesterday by a prairie fire. the judiciary took place yesterday evening. killed by being thrown from a wagon yester- day. waukee road, was kilied at Monticello, lo., yesterday. Lieut. Peter Campbell of the Eighteenth In- fantry suicided shooting himsel The trial of Russell Godwin, who killed Tom Dalton for slandering his sister, began terday at Memphis. mouth and the back water is flooding the town of Port Deposit, Md. 3 Premier Talllon of Quebec has resigned and Mercier, the Liberal leader, has been called upon to form a cabinet. the Grand Central Hotel, New rk, suicided Sunday at Monrovia, Cal. Bowersack’s Opera-house block at Law- rence, Kan., was destroyed by fire yesterday. The insurance wus ample. Jobn Harbin of Vincennes, Ind.,was crushed to death yesterday by u load of lumber slip- ping from bis wagon onto him. The Scotch members of Parliament yester- once for home rule for Scotland. the Irish Parliamentary party. Parliament. years, was dragged to death at Georgetown, y., yesterday by a horse whose halter he had tied to his wrist. Pittsburg yesterday. Patrick McGuide had killed John Hohiweein a fight and John was helping him resist arrest. Wm. Bannister sbot and killed Frank Walker. seven miles from Fort Smith, Ark., esterday, in a quarrel about a load of corn. Both men were prominent citizens. A report is current in Egypt that Emin Bey, to whose rescue Stanley is going, has cut his way through the beleaguering force and is un his way to the eastern coast of Africa. Col. Wickham Hoffman, Secretary of the United States legation in Paris, during the siege of that city in 1870, exonerates ex-Muinis- ter Washburne of the charges recently brought against him. In his letterto Churchill, dated December 22, which was read in the Commons yester- day, Premier Salisbary, speaking of a prob- able European war, said: ‘‘The outiook is black and the chances are in favor ot war at an carly date.’’ A reorganization in the Dominion Cabinet decided on yesterduy makes Sir Charles Tup- per Minister of Finance, A. W. McLellan Post- master-General, and Sir Alex. Campbell retires from the Ministry. The Woman Suffrage meeting at Washington yesterday decided to hold an anniversary cel- — is Washington next year in commem- oration of the fortieth anniversary of the be- ginning of the Woman Suffrage movement. In the British Commons yesterday Lord Randoiph Churchill made a pacific forty- minute explanation of his reasons for leaving the Cabinet, which he said were differences aboutthe estimates. Gladstone, who wasin fine voice and spirits, praised Churchill's love ot economy,and then spoke on general topics. He said he hoped no count would be allowed to oppress Bulgaria, aad wondered that the Queen in her speech had expressed no regret at the ‘‘recent lamenta- bie evictions in Kerry. Secretary for War Smith in regard to the fisheries dispute said that the United States and Canada were striv- ing to come to a just and amicable settlement. In the Lords, Premier Salisbu explained Churehbill’s resignation and said his policy could not be carried out without injury to the PYLE'S am TR THE BEST COMPOUND EVER INVENTED FOR WASHING ano CLEANING RSOFT,HOT SIMON—On Friday, January 28. 1887, at & o’clock a. m., ALICE, daughter of Camille and Frances vited to attend. month. Funeral will take place from family residence, 1523 Warren st., Sunday, January: 30, at2p. m., to St. Michael's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. to Depositors @ Of the PROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK.—The Hon. kindly tendered the use of the room formerly occupied by S18 OLIVE STREET’, mence the payment of said diridend of twenty a ment of sa end o enty- claims heretofore allowed by the Court on y-five per cont om ail Tuesday, February i, at lo O’clock A. M. 4 W. H. THOMPSON, Receiver. Which Judge Cady Settled by Fining the Judge Cady’s attention was occupied for some time this morning with the trial of a wienerwurst driyer’s case. Chas. Schmitt isa facturer, and is foreman of his stables on Kos- etusko street. Caspar Braun and Joseph Ler- gang also drive for Boepple. On the 20th inst. Braun and schmitt, who are fast friends, quarreled with Yer- gan claimin he wes lazy and was itchfork and witha ＋ d held him, while ichmitt pounded him with a club until he In the melee Braun had been itchfork, in the breast used up so badly that he had to be sent to the City al, where he has been laid up ever He was badly beaten about the head, breast, neck, face and back, and one of his eyes was so badly cut that it had to be sewed up at the Hospital. They all had their 1 — efore Judge Cady on counter-charges of disturbing the peace. Yergang was fined $10 and the BARGAINS in Rubber Clothing at Day Rubber ome 14, hung himself The President’s reception to Congress and Miss Nannie Denton of Carroliton, Ark., was John Cunningham, a brakeman on the Mil- 88 at Leavenwortn by yes-, The Susquehanna is gorged with ice at its Col. Samuel Keifer, A of 0 day decided to take pariiamentary action at Parnellites re-elected Parnell President of Thev also decided to ask Healy and O’Brien to return to Little Please Johnson, a colored boy of 10 Constable Murphy shot John McGuide at | Joseph Pulitzer rsigned will com- AMUSEMENTS. OPERA mit To-nighta d duri the imi Irun . Comedian. . Ocaliet aud — 1 ‘TONY HART (Formerly Harri d i ly . Hart), n his Romantic Mu- **Donnywbrook” Matinee Saturday. Sunday, January 30—KATE CASTLETON. OLYMPIC. FANNY DAVENPORT! To-Night—MOCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING 3 Last nee ins performance of FEDORA an Saturday Mati water eer N iad Dou LONDO 8 4 OLIVER TWIST POP E’Saan7°M1GRT MISS GENEVIEVE WARD Supported by MR. W. H. VERNON In a grand double bill—Nance Oldfield and His Last Legs. Saturday matinee and night—Forget-Me-Not. Sunday, February 6—Barry and Fay. STA THE LATEST MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS, The Proper Caper Introdncing an Excellent 0 of Vocalists - d Comedians. sual Matine ftus British Blondes. Benefit of an 1 Next Week -The Victoria Lo PEOPLE'S —THEA‘TER. To-night, Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Brilliant success of * * P. F. BAKER XK & In the laughing comedy bit. ‘SsCHRIS- BNA,» Sunday pight, J 30—MICHAEL STROGO and MATT'S BENEFIT. . 2g ———4 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS. Financial Statement GERMAN AMER.« ICAN BUILDING & INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION, for eighteen months ending January 18, 1887, RESOURCES. Loans, in force $52. Value of books. charter, etc.. 281 7 Due trom members. to-night. 2,911 10 Cash deposited in bank....... 4.822 56 Lees premtams not cavacé..:8 eee Less due borrowers 3,653 33— 13,363 36 $47,052 05 Serene „„ „„ „„ „% eer „„ % „„ Net resources LIAPILITIES. Dues to date, 2,386 shares, A PROB ccovexrccscee mus GAINS. ’remiums on loans, earned. 2.131 7 2,788 67 18 55 $ 42,948 00 Interest on loans Fines, transfer fees, ete..... Gains on purchased stock and deed of trust fees..... N Total gains ‘ Less expenses........... © an Net gain of 18 months...... 4,104 05 Net Mabilities............ 47.052 05 Rie GUS. R. v. MECH N. 7 Secretary, Sworn to and subscribed before me this 28th da Jauuarv, A.D.1887. My term expires June 1858. ee LOUIS B. Pi r. :: Notary Public. We are now organizing the Advance Building and Loan Association, on w the first payment will be made in February, there are still a few shares left, call and subscribe. MECHIN & PICOT, Real Estate Agents Chestnut it. Financial Statement of MOUNT OLIVE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION for Twenty-four Months Ending Jan- uary 6, 1887. RESOURCES. Loans in forces $80, Value of books, charter, etc.. ‘ Due from members. to-night. 2, Cash, deposited in bank ...... 855 Total resources $84,069 53 Less premiums not earned....§12, Less due tre gurer ......... 8, Less due borrowers 810 11—$16,.672 00 Net resources...... ..-- «++ 367.897 53 LIAB Dues to date, 2,463 — 14 eee e Finn $59,112 00 Premiums on loans earned.. 64.120 ° Interest on loans............... 5 Fines, transfer fees, to Gains on purchased stock and deed of trust fees 668 10 Total Ins. „„ $9, 7 Less — © „ 1.888 78 Net gain of 24 months. 8,285 58 DLLItLes . cee sess cee: * 53 8 Arent d GUS v. B. MECHIN. SEAL: Secretary. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 28th 2585 January, A. 2 1887. My term expires June : ogame 7 LOUIS D. e Notary Fable. Marr 1a Febroary 9 Id its first meeting e 8 —— 7 — . — ö y a few shares are left, Subserfbe dis *MECHIN & PICOT'S Real Eatate 609Chest nut 6h Financial Statement EQUALITY say ING AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION for Thirty-six Months Ending January 2, 1887. ; Due from mem ——— ä —2— * E Gee earned...$ treasurer... „ „„ due borro wers en te . on leone n res ———2—2—§⁊7ꝛ7?¾ͤ £84 ee transfer fees, t — Tok, Sg deed of fees... * ** * ot gain of thirty-six mas. ta —- zr ne nor Beant treet ;

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J ' — . = 2 4 : ‘ “ * 4 8 3 a ’ 1 “4 ; . . 7 ’ } 8 iS, + ee, . 4 . : . } 8 "> ; 7 : * . 6 2 . . 9 1 9 * 4 2 See N +4 * * 7 | | i es ak — > > oo a» * * * N N ; Li aioe! ‘ * * AG 7 * Pp 1 - e 7 ‘ * ~ 17 . . 825 4 ? ~ 3 oa * bd * — — 5 5 —— » = ; > ie HELP WANTED—FEMALE. : PERSONAL. | FOR RENT—ROOMS. ... 8 REAL ESTATE. ae REAL ESTATE, . .§ — ———— — — : four gentlemen or for light AMES CUMMISEKEY Review of Some of the Sales Mad 1 . ̃—˙⅛˙ 1 re n er ee . W J.. — — —-— ~~~~ | sonal’’ are ived su P . , . W 5 ed Was Good hand and mmyour own machines, | jection entirely. The money paid for rejected 99 5, 16TH ST.—One 12 W No. 12 North Eighth st........8T. LOUIS, uO. Property owners on Chestnut street look . 3 Wilke, aas ton ay. 69 | advertisements will be refunded when address furnished roome for light house=ccPiNg-——_— an increase in the value ot their holdings Cooks is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. | 1 2 §, STH ST. Henan” nighti transients FOR LEASE. Nene of the.tmprovements going on. 0 eee = due _ | All personals not of a business nature, ten | specialty; rooms by A * week or day. 13 new stores are being erected between Eighy Ww Le na on good cook; white preferred. 1148 cents a line; nothing less than two lines. 200 Iiir ST. Furnished rooms; also 2 R LEASE—One mile and a halt from city — and Ninth streets, and Joseph D. Lucas nee ngton av. L for light Rasen wn ae we ——.— — bw in 2 — — between bas men at work tearing down the old wey, Wr raced Pune = 6 PEBSONAL—L. 0. Au o. K. 1234 d private family; for 1 or 2 gents, or | 7th st. due a 1911 % | ing-houses owned by him on the NOTtheag ANT German girl to cook, wash and Deere in Post-office for light housekeeping ; $10. 13 corner of Eighth and Chestnut streets. Wits. oo with references, 2316 Pine st. 63 BOON AL~G. B.D. oe * 2 A WALNUT ST.—Nicely furnished rooms ; also are to be replaced 4 a handsome five.st, e rer oe ond do ene you; please call and ge ° 603 rooms for light housekeeping. 13 LOUIS POST DISPA store building which he is erecting on tie p ry W e 7 : 5 ceeds of the sale of his property on the n first side of Olive between Eleventh and — to Mrs. J. L. D. Morrison a ‘shore a An important sale of suburban rea! estate a av. eral housework in small family * or en sulte; -toird [SE Tin Tae Soap; it makes the washing one re Al—Lizzie e have recei P one Tuceday? — 122 = vet - N t FFC Be i Isdelivered by Carriers at 15 Cents a week in more than 400 Cities and Towns in the 731 5 BROAD WE parlor. a 22 IN I mes cee ae oe — ment for * evenings in writing up and ; instruction to business men in open- and keeping their books. Ad. G 76, this office. 36 Stenographers. —— WaANTED-Y ing girl to trim embroidery, eto, Grabinsky & Ash. 419 N. Broadway. : 1 TANTED—Ten girs, experienced wrappers of W candy or chewing gum. 917 N. Main st. 71 WANZED—For Feb 1.5 young ladies to with * — engage hing on 16 to 18, for evening busey rid F ERS Wanted. uaintance of a lady P ONAL— Wanted, the cq gh j am ents, t guaranteed, by a man of 45. Address F ‘ this office. 1 PH girl wishes the acquaintance 809 L Bra our nice rooms, with closets, for two gents or man and wife. 910 fire and light; $1 2 H 8T.—Nicely single furnished room 2 2 per week: — 13 LLL LL —— LLL ALLL CHESTNUT Sr.—Nice room furnished for 1015 housekeeping; also furnished front room large and small. 13 paper is kept for sale: The following branch offices have been es- tablished where Want Advertisements and Subscriptions will be received and where the tract 235x355 feet on the Manchester roa a Ernst Neuer for $25,000. The property oe —＋ near the proposed new stock yards alte — the company will immedlatel COM mencg — © erection of new works on it. “hey alreag ave a place on the other side of the river nea; : foun — 8 Miscellan RSONAL—Nellie; Sent letter to 2848. bus nary Fent $16 w 4 i — — — 1 ad cous. 2 PPP. + * you. „ n — a surrounding States. us made during the week. The E aoe — 80 CCCP a BRANCH OFFICES IN THE CITY. Louis Oil and Glue Company purchased’: ABOUT TOWN. Mi suit brought by Miss | rican Opera against he Ae The com ee rs salary due in full an WANTED—By a No 1 stenographer, & position nion Tel. Co. learn telegra of a respectable Catholic mechanic or business will be em in the afternoons N . entleman from 30 to 35; object, social amuse- 1 only. e A 77, this e. 45 | $i60.and $125 month, Ap’ Sup 05 J. Bas take et! Sent. Address E77, this office. f AV. (One block from | EXPOSITION BUILDING—Geo. Scherer, Book | the National Stock Yards. JULIA BAUMGARTNER, the serva ~ — ERSONAL—Will the y gentleman who gave le Cars)}—Three large rooms, bath-room, and News Co. © Host, uis University purchased from Wm Wednesday ine at the ho Clerks and Salesmen. 1 * 2 tag Soap; it makes the washing 2 P his mame as 4. M. please ‘keep his a — alcoves and sink; second floor; rent cheap. 13 BROADW AY, 7631 S.—Waibel’s Carondelet gus : oe tee — — — for $10,000. Oster ey rot at the City — — ~ —:. 8 for Friday evening with the young met a . 7TH ST.—2 rooms unfurnished, 2 fu OE tne end on the 9 ae clothing, boots the theater the other evening? Yours, Ella. 11136 Sisnea. tor light housekeeping.” 15 — West side of the street, just north of Laces’ — * experience in dry goods, clo boots WANTED—AGENTS : ied — BROADWAY, 2001 N,—Otto D'Amour, Drus- | avenue, being in the block immediate! “ Woops walked into t 1 N a = 1 — = : Precast — — side of Franklin av. “to Oth st., last. 1213 Wis the 2 taises Go tae and ite a 2 gist. — — in which the new university ana out 12, 0 clock to- day to have . MO. 7 > * ~ church are bein 0 0 * did not R engagement 4 — — FE. Geisler, Druggist, K erected. A Sodali . Asto how he : The Trades. WANTED Men. women, pore, girls to earn, $70 | st evening (iiureday), aadress u 77, tals oles. 1 | 197 WASHINGTON AY —Three large, and | WROADNTAN. Ste Brome be crested on the new site acquired, any MM would noe say, oF give any p — — — — — ~~ | samples. a package of goods and full instructions for ene L. Ady, M. 8 furnished; terms moderate; attendance first class;| BROADWAY, 3907 S.—Francis Hemm, Pre- have it in n t . 2 ever. eto on — eee as. address Gil Bremen , hand bathe, snd baths of all binds for ladies | anstent custom solicited. 13 scription Druggist. buildings, both of which will be macnn. sent him .. good ‘ 1 9 —ñ— and gentlemen. — core a Bocessity y and a! — 6 4 Nr BENTON Sr., 1801. —Otto Sutter, Druggist. . — price paid for the — goon Associated Wholesale stone oF warble cutting: strong and willing to | State) for r ro al CR tt — —— Ha———— — — » | family; reasonable. : . 13 | CASS — 1827.—C. W. Tomfohrde; Fine choice. 4 Ow, a8 the location is Quite their annual — — a 50. 38 | royal ginger wine. Sample of each (quart bottle) will WASH ST.—Nicely fur. rooms at reduced l John and Patrick O'Donnell on ; poet poe A = be sent for trial on receipt of rice, $5 for all. For PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 173 rates: every convenience and attention. 13 | CHOUTEAU AV., 1500.-H, F. A. Spilker, Nathaniel Coulter 29 feet 6 inc nes on heat ing were —— 1 8 Serve ae 7 intet; 30 years 1 — m. B. Trout. — ay +) 1 — LUCAS PLACE—Elegantly furnished rooms Druggist. avenue, with improvements, for $6,500. The resident Mr. Jacob Furth; Rae: e 107 1 a — Company, Kansas City, 0. EE, [* zou,neee 8 suit ot comes oak and see the Spe 1804 mre. —1 and bath; cheap to good paying CHOUTEAU Av., 2837.—W. E. Krueger, Drug- gd is located west of Twenty-eighth meng EE Schwe —— — misfits at Dunn's Loan ce. gentiemen tenants. 5 gist. eter Nicholson, L. J. Peck, Miscellaneous. ‘i MONEY WANTED, OTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS—Parties declinin 1811 WASH ST.—One or two handsomely fur- | DODIER Sr., 2248.—G. H. Wagner, Prescrip- wenn 22 sold to D. Independence * Scudder, John R. Holmes. 2 4 SW — housekeeping and wishing to sell their househol nished front rooms for light housekeeping; tion Pharmacist orf a dwelling and 40 feet of ground on W. E. Schweppe. After the ATEN, as teamster of any Kind. Ap- NTED—A refined s ; the l goods for cash will do well to call on or address all conveniences: cable cars. 14 Dodier street for $4,500. the several committees and the ply 2936 Gravois av. W * —A refined Southern lady desires the loan | 74 R. U. LEONORI, JR., & CO., 1005 Olive st. me = ELEVENTH Sr., 4201 N., cor. Penrose—H. Fisher & Co. said 50 feet of ground on th the a of $30; a handsomely furnished room given as 1929 O IVE ST.—One furnished and one un- khoef Druggist west side of Jefferson avenue, north of 0 routine business * Wr r wishes a situation Of ang | security. Address 8 77, this office. 25 ERSONAL—Mrs. Dossen, practical and competent ? furnished room. 13 W. Barkhoefer, , 1 » north of Pesta. kind. Ad. N 74, this office. a3 — midwife; business strictly confidential; attended EASTON AV., 3128,cor. Compton.—F. C. Pau- ozzi street, for R. L. Bishop, to Jacob Mat. N WANTED Young man 20 years wants driving Ww —— to, with board: charges reasonable. 1158. 14thst. 2318 PINE ST.—A very pleasant, comfortabl —— — for se4 per foot. oie Mattick intends CITY_PERSO® delivery, shi or porter work: can use ANTED—PAR ° N : r nga handsome dwelling there in th his own horse aad wagon H desired. Address B77. F 2700 WASH sT in private family, nicely far- | FINNEY A., 3837.—Paul E. Fiquet) Drag pfing, The same firm also sold for Dr. Albin Miss Coler has gone to spend this office. 43 ANTED—Some man with $250 to invest in a pa- ws . 8 nished room; southern and eastern ex- Store. feet on Cook avenue, 600 feet west of Taylor Dallas, Tex. W “tent in St. Clair County. Hil... that will pay trom e ane ere Tae Seer, FENCING. 13 | FRANKLIN Av., 1600.—C. Kilpstein, — r $20 per foot. A. T. Wuensch of Leadville, ; : : KLIN AV., 3342.—A. Szeren ruggist e ae 80 eet on t avenue, : erald-Democrat, * FRAN A yi, between Taylor and Newstead avenues trom ot the H ANTED—Situation by an experiences nurse as $10 to $25 per day. Ad D. Long, Fairfield, III. 2843 THOMAS ST. — Furnished room in private fainily 13 the Southern. at Bidtere” iioopl 7. — ary ene Bacot 1 An : ker Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third OR „Montgomery u st. An- — —— — p 2 eo " ’ easi 74 GAMBLE Sr., 2631.—Braun’s Pharmacy. I. — 2 — 2 BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. ge re Cael ae Les ne eee LAFAYETTE Av., 1800. Emile Kuenster, | foot. Mr. Kenting burchased dg — 1 Geo. M. Barbour, Beene, Ara D. I. YN ; eleven years per foo Genera an 4 — — Fr the use of fas in St. Louis for the pain- 304 9 CASS, AV —Neatly furnished front roow, LAFAYERTE Av., 2601.—John J. HatHs, | paying taxes, “etc. on it for oll tat tu - Prairie Railroad, ts at Hote! Hun and evening meal, with private family; best of less extraction of teeth, gives it his —————— enn 1 Druggist. — MR. 1 will — — —.— . — . . erect a dwelling severe . Clerks and Salesmen. RB BBBABBPPPPPPPPh LLP PLP - EPO NA lL AL ALLL ANTED—Y man to assist in office, Address WIr 84 reference given; locality, between 20th and 30th and Washington av. and Chestnutst. Address R 77. * office. personal attention. Gas always pure, operations safe and sure. All branches of den practiced at lowest prices. Office 517 Olive st. 7 BUSINESS WANTED. and beards for rent. A.Fueger,606, Ustry 4 AND masquerade costumes, wigs FOR RENT—DW ELLINGS. 2111 UTAH Sr. —-Four-room house: water in — —ũ—A2œd MARKET Sr., 2846.—St. Louis Pharmacy Co NORTH MARKET ST., 3522.—W. D. Temm, Druggist. OLIVE Sr., 1800.— Russell Riley, Druggist. P on it immediately. A LIGHT SENTENCE, Quarreled and Suicided—A Murderer Con. Christiap, Sunday, to spend av pr. Norris Fileak and wife home after several weeks’ visi Wait and family in Pike Oounty, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cottrill — — — . ——— kitchen; $10 per month. 610 Chestnut st. 14 OLIVE Sr., 3000.—C. E. S. Macdon a eee ͤ . tM okt oliees Ss W. W COHICK 2934 Te tS ne oe een eeeaeneeee victed—Texas Topics sree erg e Geargs OF ANTED—Feeder for job presses. Gottschalk & ‘ ‘ 5 14 T. G. WATTS & CO., 103% N. 8th st. ee * 0 SAN ANTONIO, January 28.—Lllxy Gibson, pe 25 — ‘tien. O. , Cot ~ Oe. 736 Olive st. 58 D- ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. FOR RENT—Cheap. 3413 Walnut st., six room . formerly of St. Louis, was convicted e firttand second gentiem W ED— tead WANTE TO EXCHANGE. Special attenti to divorce and damage cases. houses; ail convenienc Apply to PARK AV., 1937.—G. H. J. Andreas, Drug- ’ yester- - Chas. nese a “= competens, — A P —— — N. 3d st, 3d floor. Charges reasonable. 22 FRA YAN, gist. day as an accomplice in the murder of Wm. awarded to Mr. Sons, church organ builders, Louisville, Ky. 58 ET overstocked merchants call and examine our 14 605 Chestnut at. SIDNEY Sr., 2100.—E. DuFour, Conteotion 25 eee at her 2 — December, 1885. She ye —— N zzi.— 0 ve years 6 Pentent : The SALINA ST., 2870,cor. Pestalo ugust gets y ntlary. Cliff Cooke, . list of Texas land to exchange for nea 1,000 BUSINESS GARDS $1 her lover, was sentenced for life. Peter o. Watson. three first-class vise and J. K. Elgin. 806 Chestuut st. lathe hands; must be sober men and come quick. RW . a t. 21 — end idnenine Werke, Terre u. B. Crole & Co., Printers, 925 Olive st. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. * ig eee 7 been Street Phar- | Andérson, an old and eccentric citizen. com. case of Louis Bieral, charged te, Ind. * 58 HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. MME. LULU, reliable magnetic healer; magnetic ™ mitted suicide yesterday after a N ware empted assassination of Surv WAsTED—4 coat and a good pantaloon- hand baths. 703 Chestnut; open ev'ngs; walk in. 2606 LOCUST ST .—Eleven rooms: hard-coal fur- macy. » rel with his wife. „ Teak ans S. Beattie, found nip ¢ maker; none but the best need epply i come at ANTED--A pleasant, unfurnished room conven- ERSONAL—Miss Fletcher, massage and magnetic nace and range; furnished throughout and WASHINGTON AV., 2328 . „drinking heavily for several days. to-day, and recommended him nce; can have * 3 ent at 9 W ſent to Post-office; state price, etc. Address treatment: hand baths. 2d floor front, 1128 Pine. | in thorough repair. Jas. M. Carpenter & Co., 206 Druggist. Santiago Rodriguez, a Mexican, was convicied of the court. ainesville, Tex. . L. i N. 5 * * N. Sth st. 15 —Oscar Fr * * C 77, tuis office. 21 5 » EAST ST. LOUIS, op. Post Office. + | last night for the murder of Mollie Gannon, a No Choice. Laborers. * ANTED—Small, neat house or cottage, 5 or 6 TRUEST " 1 ORT UN E TELLER. Kresse, Books, Newspapers, Fancy Goods, oe 1 He was given a lile term ANTED—A ten laborers; steady work to Garrison; rent not to exceed $15 to $20 5 good Tenant ate habeas don — 2 ors stiove, bx — — yeh BOARDING. etc. ter Bull Fort Worrn, January 28.—United States — * —* * t once. ten rs; 6 wor - — - ean be consulted on matters of love, business and mat- u Kaer- ’ —_ N States Sen good men. Western Steel Company. de- | With refereuces. Address M 75, this office. 41 | rimony ;separated lovers — Copeenes in nine days BELLEVILLF, pon a ed ding), Marshal Morton bas telegraphed that he ar. panes canes 91; Wiley, 82 let. WANTED—By two ladies, one fur. room for light tells the present sweetheart’s name, and nanie of 92 WARE AV.—One-half block of cable, one cher & Stolberg. rested John Oxford,Sam’! Beall and Ike Clarke su — — 3 housekeeping in the vicinity of Jefferson av. near | future husband; recovers stolen propery i she charges square east of Grand av. -I have two nice fur- | ROCK man east “9 ee on 99 —2 — * * 1 * 2 sat Dg, *- arris, P.-D. carrier and dealer | afte . eves that he has Miscellaneous. PRP PBA BPP APA —— PAPA PLA PDD PP LP LP LL A AL AP Ware can with a small capital make $15 r week; business learned in twenty-four hours. Market st. 62 Catholic Church, with a terms reasonable. V. Black. 2632 Olive st. — — MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 8 respectable — : 1 WASTED—An honest young man located vutside large cities, re enting an vid firm in his sec- on. Salary to begin $70 per month; references. anufacturer Supt.. Lock Box 1585, N. Y. 62 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. ANTED—A good second-hand. medium-sized iron safe; must be in good order and fire-proof; double doors preferred. Address, giving price and F°® RENT—Elegantly fur. — rr and 81 $3 for a written fortune; sells all medicines pre- ared by C. Janes for Rheumatism, Cc lds, h, air Restoratives*and a Balm for beautifying the complexion. No lady’s toilet is complete withott it. Also sells the celebrated Janes’ Liver t’ad—good for all inwardly diseases. Come early to avoid the rush. Office hours from 9a. m. to 8 p. m. 74 GO AND SEE PROF. WARRING, only person thatcan doso. Prof. Warring asks no —— — —___ — provements. nished rooms, suitable for man and wife or two gents, with board, in a strictly private family; ref. 18 962 CHOU TEAT AY.—An elegantly furnished room with first-class board; all modern im- 18 110 CHOUTEAU AV.—Newlv furnisned second- siory front and back; first-class board. 18 11 WASHINGTON AY. — Handsomely für- nished rooms, with first-class board; bate, cleanly kept rooms, with good meals, ina 18 Statlon) Chas. in periodicals. arn: ft is for sale on all trains and Steamboats leaving St. Louis, and at the following, among other, leading points: Burlington, Kan.—Victor King, Post Office Cherryvale, Kan.—R. S. T. Asdel. Columbus, Kan.—Branin & Slease. the right men. AUSTIN, January 28.—The bill appropriating $100,000 for the relief of the drouth sufferers passed its third reading in the House last evening. WON’T COME TO sr. LOUIS. Harry Gilmore, the Gold-Brick Swindler, Bride in 1881 was concluded last night, The SAM LA. GAYLORD. JOHN SAM’L A. CAYLOR NO. BOTW OL ; We make a specialty of divide ocks. We execute orders in all ven market value. Small Hopes, Adams bought and sold. ‘ description. T 73, this office. until Saturday, 29th. MEDIUM AND REAL ASTROLOGE at 2009 ' ) 2 Gnion wl Gov ands —— 28 n — es 0 bo. 1 one ae dollars to. any’ one “who * : Chicago, 111.—Palmer House, Sherman House, Le- Ad 1422 — — ae — 2N. 3392 — ALL SORTS. causing. speedy marriages, ‘bringing sepatated 1118 ZINE ST 5 . with 9 land House, Brentano & Bro., 101 State st.; Tre Convicted of Murder. REGUL AR DIVIDEND — ae st dh nee 0 — . together, and In business affairs. whose advice is in- 4p — * — A — — — — mont House, Grand Pacific Hotel. CHIoAGO, III., January 28.—The trial of — ̃ — — valuable. He tells consulter's name in full, and & the 1224. WASHINGTON AYV.—2 nicely furnisned, Cleveland, O.—News Staud in Depot. H @ilmore for the murder of George Me- SMALL H per day. Weaver's European Hotel. Pine st. questions and uses no cards 8 2 e refined family. rofession. Open Sun 8. LN 5 ane E. F. . Clerks and Saleswomen. A. BOYCE, OR =O See. ‘Fee—Ladies, 50c; gents, 500. * Oo re: Bee oe =e — 1 | 8 164 vine st jury, after deliberating three hours, returned ~AN ANTE A young lady wishes t writing to do r i — — — — — 1811 WASHINGTON AV. Front room. second | Canton, Miss. J. G. Fellows. a verdict of guilty, fixing the penalty at thirty ADAMS MINING oie hae E77, wy 4 ty 44 ave 0 ine | : — J — ny constantiy: * stock 21 2227. three windows, closet; two meals per Dallas, Texas.—J. Jackson. years in the Peuitentiary. Had Gilmore been 2 W ANTED—A young lady desires situation as clerk full force of competent plumbers and fitters and FINANCIAL. wk cae — — ‘ae von 2 Te eee 18 Denver, Coi.—S. B. Wright, 385 Larimer and 891 | acquitted he would have immediately Be Sonn og 4 1 on te orcopyist Address L 76, this office. 44 | can supply you with men at the shortest notice. ae LUCAS PLA CE—Elegan —— naan Sixteenth; C. W. Paradice, 892 Lawrence st., and been rearrested. Sergt. Max Kipley, whether desiring to pay or sell. ANTED—Young lady of experience as amanuen- 10 L GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surplus 2 11 — room; first-class board. 18 St. James Hotel. who after five years recognized and - A. a4 sis to literary man, wants employment for half of | U 1 2 U A funds will loan $25 and upward on household ; ; — Evansville, Ind.—G. c. Smith & Co., 129 Main st. arrested the murderer, who dared to return Stock her time; rapid and legible pen ůman Address © 76 8 furnit d oth ity ; ishing ad 2223 T0 ae ae : and Gel to th t his half-f tten cri this office. Ale > 9 witl be tr ned deere ty ; parties wishing 1 2 2220 single or en suite; convenient to first-class | EI Paso, Tex. Grand Central Hotel. scene ot his Dail-torgotten crime, was — ENTIRE WHEAT BREAD. — irly and can secure ‘oans on tie, | hoard; also u suite of unfurnished rooms, with car- Pt. Smith, Ark. C. A. Tillisand T. Phillips 4 A, one Of the few in the court-room. In his M NEY W ANTED—By youn indy, situation as book-keeper S brent ta Ge werkt. Ofnéa factory terms. Cail at 1015 Morgan st. 31 | nets. 18 * 0 e pocket ny — * 1 2 — and full . ; : only by C. K. Wakebam, Stoddard Bakery, 3123 Eas- OANS on furniture in residence, city real estate 7 r - story = apers of extradition from the joint hands of months’ exper — 2 — 9 4 ton And ’ ery 33 and all good securities F fair and reasonable terms, 2 33 4 2 ij —— — — —— 2 aden Ft. Worth, Tex.—H. S. Kratz. vs. Oglesby and Marmaduke to take Harry New Tonk, January 28, Wall 22 — Porter & Williams, room 2, 904 Olive st. 31 18 | Girard, Kan.—McNanght & Springer. Gilmore, alias 5 8 —There was another we „jus ore shoe store. Address Ag., Deere Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third easier to do. 44 — — — — — LOST AND FOUND. ONEY loaned on furniture without removal any amt; lowest rates. J. C. King. 813 Morgan st in private family. 230 quired. LOCUST ST.—Furnished second-story front room, with or without meais; reference re- Hannibal, Mo.—N. V. Wollner, 211 Broadway; L. Morris and D. L. Hubbard. Hastings, Neb.— Allen, Winch & Co., Post Office. charge ot fraud. his return to Chicago, Gilmore swindled Pat- rick Burk, a citizen of St. Louis, out of , 700 by the gold - brick trick. the Stock Exchange this ot 9 — being 9 58 low last evening's final Omaha and Richmond & West Housekeepers. — — as ope - — — 1128 5 — Se ey ee ee 30 st my bo un eee 282 LAFAYETTE AV.—Two nicely furnished | Hot Springs, Ark. — Hotels and News Stands. Wr a widow lady a situation as house- . J: vl rooms with board or without. 18 Ain Mi. Evrict & Co 2 OUR ceptions, gon | % to u per keeper for widower. for Mrs. Craig. 1016 9 white, yellow-spotted pointer dog; male; ONEY loaved on clothing. diamonds, watches, EASTON AV.—Nicely furnished front and 2 . ‘ N£IGHBOES. respectively. The trading w lyn st. 47 1 owner can identity him at the corner of Guy st. | 2 Hales, Kune, istols, musical instruments, d.,; 301 res. with or without ee Kansas City, Mo.—Union Depot News Stand; J. F active, and St. Paul, New En p= Tin Tag Soap; itmakes the washing one-third and DeSotoav. Ed Segelhorst. 30 | at Dunn's Loan Office, 9/2 Franklin av. Si | eurnished rooms. . 18 Cleveland, 556 Cherry st. Items of Interest and Gossip From the Ad- ville * Nashville were most p easier to do. “i= — 825 TO $500 loaned on furniture, pianos, without | IHR SHERIDAN AV.—Handsomely fur. rooms, | Benton, Tenn.—J. D. Graham. jacent Towns. . market ‘was prods Re toe hag removal; alsoon horsesand wagons; weekly 3050 13 Keokuk, Io.—D. Lowry, 523 Main st., and R. B. B. Vances were established in General Housework. Alii MUSICAL. MAGED BY SMOKE-—Guiltars, banjos, accord- payments taken and interest reduced in proportion; no commission. F. W. Peters & Co., 813 Chestrutst. 3212 ) large grounds, first-class board. OLIVE ST.—One nicely furnished room and hall-room with first-class board; * Wood. Leadville, Col.—B. F. Gardner & Co., 608 Harri- Mattoon, III., January 28.—A voluminous correspondence carried on during the past six months between second-class Postmasters of the United States has resulted in an cement fom * to % per cent, while ew England gained 1% per — became quiet toward ur and prices were somewhat A) ANTED—Ten reliable girls for eneral, and six W “good girls for light housework. 1610 Pack av. 43 r FURNITURE LOANS. — 4. — ton av. SE Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third | son's, 621 Olive st. ; ve he 27 | $25 ana upward to loan on furniture at residence — — — | Louisville, Ky.—C. T. Dearing, corner Third and | fer a convention of these officials to’ be held at generally steady. At il o’clock easier to do. 48 a i — without removal; lowest rates; business strletly con- 8 0 * J 8 Springfield, III., a 31, at which their quiet and steady to firm. R SALE—Gultar, first-class,$4; watch and chain, 1 1 : ’ y IMP CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. efferson av. i t d duties will be fully di ed. N ow, ey i t acourate time wa 8 — fidential. C. F. Betts, 208 N. 8th st. 31 nterests an y discuss oon.—Money is agg 4 4 per STOVE REP IRS 1 plece, $8. Ad. D 77, this office. — — — Memphis, Tenn. -R. M. Mansford, 298 Main st. A law passed by the present Congress last ver at $1.02%. he A HORSES AND VEH ICLES — wre oe SALE—A choice 50-foot lot on ages st. with — 8 W. ke House News Stand n E NI — — wa — ears — tible 2 cs. ISINES . improvements, also f detached stone front nneapolis nn.—Nicole ous N Jer bt Ee me 9 BUSINESS CHANCES. dwellings on ‘Lucas ar 3 the property ofa non-resi- New — N * Brentano & Bro., 5 Union Square, | While the business is increasing. market remaine devot of . o. „ . ae dent, which we are NIN rr „pix Metropolitan Hote! — —— our, whon 8 —— fanted. AN to AS. M. CARPENTER & CO., ’ e ° vancing r cent Cooks, Etc. anes $3.00 r ee See — 9 7 200 N. Sthst. | New Orleans, La.—Geo. Ellis, opposite Post Office, HOTEL PERSONALS. A onding teebly. A‘ noon SE Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third R SALE—A bakery: good store trade. Address | ented rights isa monopoly. Ad. G77, ths office. 2 and W. F. Goldwaite. u ut rm : overnment U easier to do. a * 49 E B a — 1112 — — y 5 Omaha, Neb.—Barkalow & Bro, Union Depot, and —— = let Circuit Judge D. J. Brewer ts pt) tar haa 44a5, coupons, A U—Four good p! . = 3.4. 1 ’ . % 1 | ane Nurses. . W carts and harness; —— Address T BUSINESS FOR SALE, . . e . H. Boulter O. S. Westerman, Breckenridge, Colo., and 8p. m.—The stock market | WV ANTED—Position as wet nurse. Apply at 1563 — 2 . Pilot Point, Texas 2. — aug —— O. P. Fogg, Schuler, Neb., are at the — 3 ee — * — —— 5 0 . . * 1 tors 6 ne. 86 ate 0 1 a Gratiot st. 50 For Sale. 2 SALE—Post-Dispatch route. Adiress N 77, The Board of Directors of the Palestine, Texas.—Louls Durr. 2 the close, when the market Wr Two good girls want situations, one as | ~~———~~-~--__-_.___. OS —— 4 Pittsburg, K Th 1 C. A. Francois, San Antonio, Tex.; Lee oame firm and so continued nurse, the other as house 178 would like to go ARRIAGES for fall and winter.—W. J. Russell OR SALE—Fine cigar store; best location in town; ee weer, San Diego, Val; J. W. Carman. May- the day together. Call at or address 1717 Orange st. 538 C 1514 and 1516 Olive st., general agent for Colum- I at your own price. 523 Chestnut st. "4 Quincy, Ul.—T. G. Spindler, 19 N. Sixth st. field, Ky. „and M. A. Gordon, Cleveland, O., Bostow, Mass., Januarv 28 bus Buggy Co. ; Perry Road Cartand Hitchcock Sleigh * dan Francisco, Cal.—Scott’s Bookstore, 22 Third | are at Hotel Hunt. tral bonds, 4s, 52%@58; 7s, et., and R. C. Wilber, Palace Hotel. D. S. Wood, John W. Thomas, P. W. Com- 14@76; common, 13@i8%. M aes „% — ee Tin * Tag Soap: it makes the washing one-tnird 3 m A i i Oo. families desiring to purchase fine carriages are invited to visit my repository and examfne the work: latest designs and superior quality at very reasoyable Prices; will trade or sell on monthly payments. 12 R SALE—Corner saloon down town; good busi- ness; cheap. Address 0 77. this offie. + OR SALE—First-class candy store and oyster par- lor; for particulars address P 77. ths office. 4 (OR SALE--100 mines—coal, tron, bad, copper, best bidder for cash. have concluded to wind u der to doso offer their e 21 designed for the express purpose ofa natatorium and swimming-school and skating rink, for sale to the their business, and in or- gaut two-sto St. Paul, Minn.—J. W. Sawders, Merchants’ Ho- tel. Tyler, Texas.—A. F. Hunt. mings, 2 III.; Chas. P. Williams, Pres- cott, A. T., and W. D. Neff, Jackson, Tenn., are at the St. James. Miss Ida Covert, er N. T.; A. M. Calumet and Hecla, 2.08; at 2 Lonpoy, January 28, 12 80 opened at 100 13-16 for both m TED— * dres — a | 7 * ‘OR SALE W a JI ee IIe F . aap. hoe aa 12 A nickel, silver. gold; information riven about The house contains boiler, heating apparatus, | Union City, Tenn.—G. W. Griffin. 2102 Morgan st. 51 N SALE—Or exchange—160 new and second. | une thirty years a miner and expert. J. V. Phil- | splendid tank for bathing, tollet rooms, gas, Ste.“ van Buren, Ark.—L. W.J White, Carthage, Mo.; A. Snyder, San count. ' SE Tin N —— hand vehicles of every description BO per cent | Ups. Mona House, St. Louis. 4 | ete. ; in fact everything that is necessary for the busi- 0 n Francisco, Cal., and T. McKissock, Coun 4 p. m.—Consols closed at easier to do. " es 81 — ‘a than any other house ; dealing only in ‘best St. 3 * — The lot is situated on the southeast corner of Pine — metre, ee * res San — „ uls manufacturers’ work, with their name plate | ; c urg. -A. G. ‘Tillman, door to . use ansas City; J. T. Hay - * Miscellaneous. attached. 1110 N. Broadway ? 12 FOR SALE—MISCELLANSOUS. — — — 12 1 * va through to Chest- Post Office, and Clarke & Co, 149 Wechingten st. N Salina, | wg iy Hoimes, Batesville New York Stock Qu — ——— WTR————— U— — APP R SALE—0 e good, stra h 0 1 bl . for — 1 107 * = * — enn- ~~. * Shi man, El aso Tex., ap Corrected ANTED—Girl for up-stairs work at Weaver's farm work, $30! oné good-sized, sound, gentle. J tire property is in perfect ‘orden. rr ee Pir — Milwaukee, Wis., are al and brokers 121 A Te Seal Hotel, 906 Pine st. 52 po 2 peng. $47.50; one — one park waco te 1 Nn 2222 2 business, and to the right kind of a manager can we — 1 av N „ 070 gery, * : N Third = 0 0 — - our spring wagons. cheap, at Wells & Co.’ 5 : - | be mad table, 2 chita, Kan .— ews Co 0 ! de Te, Soap; itmakes the washing a boarding stable, 915 N. Broadway, formerly 5th. "12 OAL, 10 bushels $1; 41 bushels, Aby the load, The house. Being substantially built. is well adapted The eee ATCH is on file mre Theo. W. Heman, at one time receiver of 2 R SALE_—rertact match % 7 ; a Diet send postal. Jas. F. Dockey, Ar N. 8th st. | for any manufacturing business or carriage re on file in Europe at Amer- the now defunct St. Louis Mutual Life In- tng en young tron grey horees ( 15 hands) together with OLD wave is coming; buy a choice lad of Illinois ZZ. rr E bry etd | cg ~~ 1 baste 2 HELP WANTED—- FEMALE. new York truck stake wagon and harness, all in best coal; 25 bushels for 2.3; send pogal: no slate. nished a 1 S The lense of th 18 — W — ae — oe — 8 — the | . 2 will give all of our 1318 N - 10th st. 5 | ground has toa * wee ae 1 ©! scan Ex ge, 35 Boulevard des mines owned by him. Housekeepers. K ress „this ce. 12 Fon SALE—The furniture of three roms. Appl at a low rental. . : France. John B. Chittenden, New leans J. W. — — a * * seine : — at 2827 Morgan st. 2 7 — ＋ 1 a be — . 4 North — nson, se ag re . . 8 1 n no * DANCING. 8 r frome busines; small * — +" 12 ened N rs Woltt & C0." office, 105 Parties advertising in these Columns and . and dw. p. Perry, Suit Lake — : ——— N Market st. 0 esday, February 15, „having the answers addressed in of | City, are at the Lindell. RAND OPENING of the Cave“ Dancing School, R SALE—Sc pat : 2.50; at 3 p. m. — : 8 G eneral Housework. N 6 Jefferson ont oy gahington avenues, ender the Fo a day. Address W A tte 3 200; s $4 to $5 “ie 2 — D and all | POST-DISPATCH, will please ask for check, T. 1 — 2 pe „locally fa- ANTE D—A_ good girl for general housework. evening. Feb r * aurice Adams, Wedneeday por x. A oed of paw turaltad dan teas on agente. dress resident | to n get their letters, as none — in opposition to Wm. 2 A — — 66 | PROF. R. MAURICE ADAMS’ fourth prize mas- | housekeeping. Ingufge et 8 N. Man hung GEO. B. THOMSON a elivered except on presentation of ago and now a member of the Iilinols i for general housework. Call at querade Friday evening. January 28, at Kuterpe — 5 55 0 9 Prest., check. All answers to advertisements should ro, was at the Planters’ last night. a st. 66 | Hall, Jefferson av and Walnut st. 76 FOE bol ck rnfure N willfurnish two 400 North Fourth Street. | be inclosed in envelopes. Parties answering T. J. Hay, Wheeling, W. Va.; J. H. Wilson, W 410 Gia an — and er 2. MATEICE ADAMS. Teacher — Depeing, up on time A a. Clark. INI. 2 7 M. A. WOLF F & CO., advertisements must have their replies di- City, M ° Mo. Mrs. © rles organ, 8 a : efferson av. & alnu ; —— 105 North Eighth Street. . „Mo.; un, Peoria, III.; D. V. A. Classes Monday, Tuesday, Thursd 4 Frid INGER Sewing Machines from $5 b $12. all i rected to their own POST-OFFICE address. : 7 A “= she te for general neues evenings. New pupils may enter at any time. 75 lin * order at Dunn's Loan Office 912 Frank. — — ——— Finke . — — — 2 D—At 2810 Locust st a = — . RE. : Ind., are at the Everett. WASTED At 2610 Locust, st., « steady ees PROFESSIONAL. Ue easter be ue. it makes the washiig one-third enn ‘Vineyard, Hinley, Idaho; 0 ANTED— A Rood girl tor general housework; no | —— BUSHELS of Tlingin oral 355 ees By Cable to the New York Times. St. Joseph; A. F. Muench and wife, W cooking, at 3140 Chestnut st. 66 | [)®.J, L. FITZPORTER—Oftice and residence No. 25 standerd Coal Co. 1499 N Bad at, ene ave There is said to be some friction pJacob Lawrence and ANTE irl about 12 to help with housework. 205 B. 14th st. Female complaints a specialty. — —ͤ ( A— the Queen and the Prince of Wales on th Utan; H. D. Thompson an 1181 1 st., corner State st. 66 0 K Le degler sells 2, 3 and horse loads subject of the latter’s eld son. ie 3 H. E. Robinson, Rich WE REMOVALS. K. Soo Ba gt e t question of his name has come to be | on, 1, Meitwins, t housework. 3317 Market st. _ 66 . r. WUESTENEY, Prop. : pretty well settled, and as the - | St. Paul, are ae goihern. washing. Apply £108 Sisissippi ay." °** 68 | REMOVALS Mrs. ¥. 1. Menaugh. bas removed. the r o wished it. All the papers now — — 0 — enu WIN — 71128 e u | Easton a. Millinery trom Franklin av. to 22 FOR CASH OR ON ME special treatment of Onnents, Be 2 Al Shakes in Nebraska. lity. Inquire a andeventer av. mee ee — —— — yments we will make liberal discounts anode * na hace : | — 5 12 3 : March | ¢ssity papers show and resides ward, to please his father. It is] Ou, Neb., January 28.— Dispatohes from ANTED—A active girl for O een house- E on all bills of and over. People's ture Ne Prostration, will be ’ — anil work; no o need apply. 1107 Chouteau av. STORAGE. Carpet and Stove Co., 208, 210 and V. An st. 5 Physical Weakness * dies, — 2 see * rose 2 —— ANTED—A German 15 or 16 Tour. — Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood a radius of 100 miles west o city W to dolignt housework in family of 2. Call’ 2433 | KURN!TORE. pianos, of and shippings speciaty; | TO LET FOR BUSINESS ES oid Saray ana Ulcers, are wrented with the throne, Dut meanwhile the Jungen that the people were very much startled about Dickson st. moving with care. C.F. bette, ¢ : — Aris we 4 ‘clock last 1 what WANTED—Gtri pr gener housework, 15 to 17 STORAGE — 4 = na AL __ ——— Diseases has her own way and he has to bear her n TE Aae House, Carondelet, Broad- _ — 1 trunks, Fog RENT—A small store in rear of grovery name linked to that of the consort. The rumbling of the earth was pe for — advanced; careful mo packing and shipping — Chestnut. 17 t is understood to be oyer several seconds and buildings rocked in a vo- Dee rin Tee Soap; itmakes the washing one-third | tt U. Leonort, Jr., & Co.. 1005 Olivest. ai | Feu e ‘furnished ofiice ; . s e question of ae — to some ent manner. No damage . we — rates. ress office. a © Queen has in | disturbance w was — Kaundresses. STORACE. 3020 eee eee doesn’t want any more Germen Fond ig: r — — — — — - * ‘ 9 or ‘ — ANTED—Two good girls, one es laundress ang | Curniture, Pianos, Trunks, Boxes, Etc. eeepc — — troduced inthe line, and insists on the one as cook. 5 Park av. 67 ’ FOR RENT youth’s remaining „It is hard to see M. O. K. Reifaneider of the Industrial Ga- 5 — | Stored on the best of terms; ch safest, best and 40 whom he can if gzette, returns to-morrow from an extended oak Da.. a mest r 3 tty ¢ on Homes warehouse re- OLIVE STR E. NO, The „. it is not trip East. Wane sk cook washer and ironer for shipping tataivore, — plovares. giandand ~ — EET STOR 720. upon most of the The * —1＋ of | ot four. Call 8040 Thomas st. 67 | wares :moving done at low rates, with care, One of the best business loeations inthe city. Both con IA : wih 5 presented 10 eee tere ot — — as of USES gg Hake e eg Ye Oe ae eee 1 5 7 5 CHAS. E. aß A . n a, > ae ae Ss er sa gach ae et ok Re 23 * See at wees 2 4% 128 N

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Wr. * P an ‘ * * 4 1 x : a ws 4 * ce “ ’ e N N 4 * e in a BOE , 1 * . * pas, oe 2 f 9 5 t i * Outs a a dig tera ae 5 9 . n * ss * bs be * N “he * i 2 * sell. ; been irregular. The crowd has n Stock Brokers, , 88. conservative on either side. ees | VANCE Held for a time on light ...... —— rices finally hy way when Hutchinson sold MONEY „000 bris, this completing the break. 0 about the bottom Armour 50 market stiffened at the close, New YORK, January 28, Wall Street, Il a. m. | are inactive. a further deci side depressing their markets. San Franciaco weak and lower, no bullish DRESSED POULTRY—Offerings lar demund brisk. Choice medium-sij at 98100 wv B; large gobblers at Choice to fanov chickens oor stock, $1.25@1. at once followed by our own market. dess drauging at Sian F 6, 20 568.35, t in a BLOOM CORN—Firm. Quote: Red there having been such a sharp break that the an¢ common, 3010; choice selt-working. 4@ onasee short green, rice. BS—Sales at N. 808. COMMERCE. The Selling Breaks Wheat —Corn a er’s Deal—Pork Lower. rmick 4 Kenn to the Fosr-Disraren = pe © during the entire — . be false, — this — — the trade so much that they an selling. " It seemed only too probable, 230. that the aor No. 2 and br who suppl would show an increase $c. Dry Which was a most scouraging outiook, as at > ‘ this time in the year it should be decreasing yee uel: 100, — and rapidly. . 1 the 2 > 0 dellng was weak, and latest sales were > — %% under yesterday. Spot No. Fred WER SKINS—Prime dry, 280 te were all large rte and the scalp- was dull and lower, a few cars 8 in St. L. at Slhe and 5,000 in C. at 8le, at whic | regular was offered ; No. 8 red, 790 asked regu. a Bnd lar, Ne bid; No. 4, tbo asked for V ru r shearl'nas,15@200 for green, 10@18¢ for H é yesterday, as there was not chan enough in almost certain. The shipments of wheat REGULAR DIVIDEND PAYERS, | ween’ disappointing, »while the ceipts are a surp 9 8 180 — but the 8 8 was Fe pot grades were ulet, ut steady - and nearly firm. No. 2.80 in St. L. and C. — 4250 3416 bid regular; No. 8. Sta in St. L. and M., FRS-rirm — in * ek 7 white 25 1 7 as pillows: Inside prices for Southern and out- do, ie in M. ald for Western: the visible will show an ino 82 Rosenfeld, and A Me. Ihe market was. “ ught 6,000. The Lard and ribs Closing Prices—3 P. M. rices generally being , to % per cent Reported daily by 8. W. COBR 20 8 fina 8 O., 318 and 319 figures, though Chamber ot Commerce Louis. % to % per cent bigher| Fr. Lovis: Closing Highest Yesterday To-day. WHEAT. gained 1% per cent each. The . . quiet toward tne end of the May || 85 SGM ur and prices were somewhat irreguiar, but une. 8012 generally steady. At 11 86 86% Quiet and steady to firm. Aug 86% Lan del,; pearl meal, $2.50; grits and ominy, 82. Con 78. 1 0 a ee +++ ee eee 18 per ent. Bar sil- CORN. b. this side; © stock market was | — ll o'clock and prices were steady ena. | | Sates ~~ { — pee movement. The | Rar 34 Sau ned devoid of feature until late May .| 37 Sas when Reading became active and t % per dent, the general list a — ,y- A‘ noon the market is still Feb. 27% 11 * 5 9 poms. 3s, 100; 40, May. 291 29% s, Coupons, 110 4 po %; Pacific 6s, modo! —Th ck market became extrem at. midday, and prices began to — uss the market rallied and be. May. continued until the end of CORN Mass., January 28 —Mexican Cen. | Feb 55 35 ‘ ‘62% @58 ; 78, ST%absy 13 Men | 35% | 3512 13@i8%. Mining stocks: Nez. 404 — t and Hecla, $2@2.08; Allouez offered OATS Uary 26, 12:30 p m.—Consols fay | 3006 2 PORK le closed at 100% for botn b ./12.47 12.60 account. 22 1325 455 — — — ay. 12.7 12.85 New York Stock Quotations, LARD tors PP ORS ceses Uut—Opening, 100%: closing, 100%. Mining Stocks, .es. for 12 leaf, 7c, and second brands, 80. ntry lard, 54@6ce per d for small ſots in ir- | ern, regular packages. O. s. o. hams, 10½ 120. CHICAG, Jan 28,11 a. m.— May wheat Breakfast bacon, 842 @9lec. Beei—Family, Openedt %c higher at e, sold off to 422 per bbi; on orders h her; = E. Uliod to Ahe b; June, 69 ' 0. lected, 140 per Ib.; smoked tongues, &. 286 * 7 SHORT — 4 eb .) 6.35 6.42 35 f pias [ee [88 ; : [=~ — —.. NEW YORK—W heat—J 2 „ Yee; March, 92%c a; Ap ; o. OCorn—Januar , 47 February, 47480 b; March, of June, scho b. Oats—J Highwines steady at Cincinnati, $1.14 in Peo Le Poor Fell ens Heavy Ows! t present to tthrough. B itis no wo „ The “GLOBE” 9 2.5 5 as low as 100. Me Suite Winter nore RR 0 ° an WO dren Knee Poon” Wa 80 The fin Pants and Flannel aists as low as 350. astonishi redu ly low. how much we can save you 2 and Shoes rofits on Batts ant Shoes, as our Shoe ELIN Saturdays until 11. — — — April and Ma Open every evening until 9; is said to be selling large quantities of wheat for June delivery in the English markets, and at P aper than 12 o sale and there. —Acoordin to railroad reports the rainfall in the principal wheat-growing nec - ons, Was as follows: sale. of the 10 crowd have gone out of their bits holdings and ve taken short side to make back their losses on the strength of easy cabies and strikes. W heat—The prospects this morning were for each lower, large offerings on the other news to work on and the crowd Still inclined to Sell. Only h decline, however, — was worked when a change came oer the mar- causing Chicago to rally and advance and The recovery brough good many buyers, improvement made traders more disposed to 4420 take hold, if it was only for a scalp. , Offerings became much smaller, too, and the 2 result was a gain of &@%c, This was only a sellin Corn did not receive the attention it did Ticesto attract speculation. ay started eee no lower, but recovered this and even | i loss. In May there was a littie trading, it finally closing lc — Ae lower. Spot grades were firm but dull. “Ne 1 * oe 28 283 88 5a 2, 78% EK. side, te in M. No. 8, Nu in M., Bey'r 6837 8 4 . 27l4c asked regular. Oer Rye firm, grade No. 2sellingin St. L. at 20, | *F«.. for No. 8 this side 490 was bid. flour was dull and but a Small busi- some sorted varieties, $3@3.25 per 18e per bushel above current prices mons $3 me, as cables were dull and 40; inipe ket, reports of lower vonsols and French rentes 22 thin and goa, of every description, Department is run in Country Produce. being APPLES—Good demand aod firm; suppl c ed. The- price of wheat, $1.02% per small, Geniting, 2. 50 2. 75; bushel, oven with the low freights now ruling, 8.25; Roman beauty, Den Davis, Anes e » as dod varieties, r l. S—Easy, but the Prices range; Peerless, 60@62c ; Rose, 67 a for the season so far, with Lave Pe a at 58@60c; bottom stock, 48@53¢ ONIONS—Firm and scarce at 1.10@1.15 „ b Stations. Begeon to Same time forschoice ; Sprouted, soft * A South Val 9 . eee ee &. 4.42 [less. 1 ae —— W. cecctes ba 8 DRIED FRUIT—Slow and easy; — sees sssece .. N ese FoF 3: apples at daf for old and dor: gast for Sulsim nnn 20 COC COOH ee eee „ „„ . rs 1 43 fair to g00d uarters, 5%c or Peulsee «000 .00.04 — 2 25 1 quartets ; peeling and cores, Zhe : —— eren 3 75 1333 rated at Sage for — eg and slice BONO... oe. ccccstrcecerencc ne 4 Gk e | 10@lle for rings. eachés—Quarters n manner 2 1 . mixed, 4@5c, and halves, 442 @5lec, for old l. e e 438 a -82 | 542 @6le0 for new; evaporated, 10 Caliente 3 n 1 ‘77 peeled | and 14 180 for peeled. ra eee eee eee „„ * Peace * * . cron, 5 „ „ 2 0 . nne. 68 3.88 BUTTER—Recei ts, 10,484 Bs. fon wane er Fe „„ 660 ca 10 97 easy, with a ] ght local demand. enlo Park...... r ig 0.12 | Quote: Choice and fancy, 20% 280 . 2.45 0.58 | shad? more for selections inasmall w Daily Business states that ‘‘Whittaker of | Common and near-by make, 10@12c St. Louis is also named as a large option and good, 15@20c; buyer, though his —— on the market is 121% tor near-by; 150 180 for continue small owing to the longshoremen’s ys sclogram to Francis nnd do, 10 lie, skims, 368430 and 7@8> for choice. EGG5—Receipts, 201 Sales of good at 20 frozen, old or pickled at muchless. GAN rouse and quail steady; n demand. auotewiid turkeys, 4@5c ¥ DB; quail, $1.60 for undrawn, $1.25 for drawn; pheagnt, $3; woodcock , $3.50: opossum kabbits, S0; jack rabdbits, 2. 30; squi 81.80. Ducks —- Wood an ; tel, $2.50; mallard and red head, vas-tick, $4.50; antelope, loc; elk saad choice, 20@24c more for selections ina small way. Roll at 10 pkgs. Low quiet; ducks flash in the pan, or so it turned out to Ale te the reported decline in console turning nepties, 8@4c anded at 80; unonred, ic less; flint—Western, No. lat ue, 70. FEESWAX let; 200 for chcice. agd and meaty, 5@8c less; reen, 10 120. TEEP PELTS—G Yarnary 28, 1887. B0 ING! ven SPECIAL 0 80 we have reduced the thin 9 YS’ CLOTH this department 8 nen of th to ment it contains. every article of G1 house we have IONS IN PRIC Fears sal Fears 25235*5**ͤ'ki Fears Cees Fears. 23532 Fears 962995255 „„ aan. . .. sees PORTED « cdccenccccscens Fears seve KV. 11-64; May and Jun June and Ju » 5 15-644; July and 5 17-644; August and September, 5 19-64q — * — bed ene — — — o Cc bt pa bobo g for Boys’ wear. HULL, orner Broadway and Ping St. Live stock by Telegraph. CLOTHIERS AND G™ Remember Location: Northwest C Lard firm at 6.40c. rm and unchanged. sales 1,182 bbls eats and bacon f active and firm C * * attle, 1,100; market 10 ; 0c Ops about $4.90, THE WEATHER, The Weather Report. r. Lovis. January 28, 1987. Northern as in Oll and Petroleum. —Petroleum was ened at 700, and at and the lowest 70c. Wisconsin full cream , steady; S. W. 110 Das January 28. —Turpentine January 28.— Wheat arrived not „strong; wheat to Lane wheat and corn ts 2 dull. Weather mila. Country marke 833 8d and 87s. dull and not muc G. A. W " Sergeant Signal Corps, E. B. A. Western corn d Weather Bulletin. 442@5c ; crooked, 20 per head, top all fat, 54% @6c; poor, 444@5c, and HDEs—Quaiet. "ve quote: Gre War DEPARTMENT SIGNAL SERVICE. UV. 8s oN LIVERPOOL, Janua Pork is in fair dema Eastern, 62s 6d; d emuryD “PULA | — * Ur uy No. 2 Winter, dull at spring, dull at 7s S83). So 855 N 582 W LIVE STOCK. [caste | Hogs. {seen 1 8888 . — sus — 58888 228 * — cet a Qa — 534. 4* CATTLE—Market asthe small feel cattle sold quickly, were a little slow, th and demand good. We quote was strong and as active pts would permit. butcommon thin grades 228 No I. No 1. | No. 2 | No. Large. demand was mainly from local traders though there was some in- 00% 80 2 50a O9| a Lh at Pe 5 00@6 00 3 00@4 00 80 90! 50@ 60) eee ee eee the competition be- ulry from shippers and 8 salesmen to maintain tween buyers enabled prices without dimeulty RUL NWO QUOTATIONS— *lased. + and Gray, Cased. ness transacted, but prices showed no change, though the Selling was weak. Dacuirriox | Patents, $4.25@4.50; Straights, G. 84. 15 Price. | DESCRIPTION | re: 8 32.80 50; XXX, $2.65@2.75; family, 32. 8083 choice, $3.25 | wig „ @3.40; fancy, $3.70@3.85: extra do. $3.90@4.10; Hase cat patente at 4. 2564.50. These prices are tor Br, black 4 ots on arrival at the depot or levee; order lots ° higher. or... 10 to lS percent is us ou. skunk, mink, fox. et 1 bear and other Buck wheat Fiour—New York—Pure, $5@5.25; | “lt! ‘‘cased. 1 O Rye Flour—Quiet at $3.20@3.25 ¥ bbl. Cornmeal—Firm at $2.10@2.15 for cit orders Amon Vestern, 44.25 , N Bran steady. Sacked 63c east track, 640 t. o, | let, Je; Hungarian, 65 75 Bal O'TON SEE EYPSEE D—Firm at o pure test. SEEKD—Steady at 31 OR BEANS—Prime s k 52c at country points. 8 50 12. 50. East %-day f. o. b. on cash orders. Shoulders mess, longs 6.35c, c’ribs r doz. Tallow—Ohoice, 40 in oil Dbis; No. . $1.18 2 ad ad was dull and weak common S4%c; June, 86lec. tee Movements of Wheat and * 3 a RECEIPTs. | 73"! Ponts. ] 6712 oS ea? ~ E. ws, 971 97¹ — 2 2 * * 50 * 6 Ith I ae * CR Cols cee doce Toledo — 6214 hicago bees Pe | | Kansas City 106” 105%) 108 iB ott. . 7 OO2S 96008 seele steady, with a kA * yarns ulet and u . ; considerably. ‘Gites finally closing 6@10 easi points lower, and spots were easy at © for Ha middling. The local market was quiet. es, | Por 203 bales, > 2 cars . j selling at $4 on the East side which was equiv. BaLtTIyRE, Jan | alent $3.97% on this side, and it Was probable | stead that almost any description could be bought at 191 but none sold. 91%c; Mbh, Pilec bid; May, — Westel steady; closing N mixed spot, e 4612 @464; J ; c bid; Febru 1 @ St. Louls Afternoon Board. ‘sine. Mich ce ee 47% bid seeade. Wheat unsettled ana trading light, a slightly firmer Chicago holding sellers off and demand 87@39c ;) mixed, 34@86c. very light. Corn dull, but steady, as were | Provisics firm and fair! active. oats. 812. 50. 7 — sue Ordin 12,500 t un Manchester that cloths were k declined 28 1 28 enge £0601 „ 00 e 156 | 156 luneapolis}; 128 b. 1 New Eng 5 7 N ion Philadel’ hia 892 2 35 112%) 111%, 1124 5780 58 | u 8098. Stock of Grain m St. Louis Elevators. 35% n | % e eed Bd a 50⁴ 501= To-day 4.940. 147.558. 7 1.8 74.1 1465 asm Soi! siz | ¥ed'y/4,058,944/9,488,490) 883.828 888 71.18 essen . . 2-3 J. Rea, e. Ne. 2 Ne. 2. Ne. 2 J sr eer sate taesees: Test) |3:561,931'8,086, Bia oi: .... age, Mabteoe 84. I St. Louis Markets. 2 side and § decline is ted in California Local Sror QUOTATIONS—Low ordinary, no 6 Mu. 160; 2 7 2-10 ordinary: c 8 3-160 low ing, — diing, 8 16-180; ed ood midd zue, middling fair, 9 18-ié6e; nged ir, 10 9-160. ed. une below white. prem REO , SHIPM AND 8—Gross re- ipte calpte 90; , 3,186 bales; since September 1, are 663 bales same time’ inet Hay—Offerings were not so large and under FLX ordinary circumstances would be considered CAs small, but they so far exceeded the ight de- mand that the market was dull un 0 The range: This side—Prairie, $7210.50 for prime to fancy; mixed timothy, $8@9.50: prime to fancy timoth » . track stock sells 1 per ton below the above rates. $127%@1 888. BA! » BEC . Se + 2.661 Rater; Gicatcreports: clears, $3.60@3.90: mediums. $2.75@3.20; low. Skhk, shor Sunk, biack. grades, $2. 15@2. 40. Quotations of wipe. 9 40 50 Sauk. nar- Le St. Louis Flour Dealers’ | Sknk. broad Association were: ad white..| 10@ 15 Pole at „ee 25@8 00 | “Opossum. 30 (trash out). ually deducted on C., when AREETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEWYORK, — wep? 28.— Wheat without Provisions wer firm and there was a good | changof moment; ruling strong and quiet business transacted. Sales of ub country dry | receipt 60,000 bu; sales, 128. 000 du No. 2 red salt o ribs to come here were made, c. and f., | Febru at 6lec for cured and 6.480, for 50-day and | tc; |,000 bu do A 500,000 ibs for Maren at 6.5240. The demand | do Ma for bacon was excellent from the j d and or 91.01 der trade, packed shoulders selling at die. —— longs at 7c, o'ribs at Wo and shorts at 7.356 mixe We, for next week at 7.3244¢; loose shorts Was wo. Vats a trifle stronger ; receipts, 60,800 t 7.15¢e. Boxed dry galt Shoulders bu; sale 70,000 bu Western, %@ 4%c, longs 6.400, o’ ribs 620, shorts 6%c; loose dull, nw extra, 57. 508. 20 2.75; old do, 812.25 12. 76. Io 6.400, | Stronger steam rendered, 6.800. shorts 6.60. Green 15-B hams East steady; estern, 12800. Sugar dull; side, 9.42%. Standard mess pork, $12.75 Se; powered, 6@64c; xranulated, 5 18.160 mew and II. 78 for old; new hardside, Molassesteady ; 60 test, 200. Pri 0, 14%, good do, Did; prime do, 16% Spirits tpentine dull at 890. 300; Outhern, 28290, limed, 21220. „deal de; 96,000 bu do March, Teese 120,000 bu do December, estern spot, 474820; futures, 47% Y. 510. Flaxseed $1.06. Oats 2 Western white, y 2ie. Coffee steady; to fair, 44@ise. Recei bu. Shipments—Flour, bu York, pts. in store, pers, 4.804. 78; common, 8. 28 fair to choice, . 5503. 0 cows and heifers, Dash (*—) indicates rainfall ina cates rise; - indicates fall; a. A. report of sales of cattle, January — January 28.— Indi. urs commencing at r Iinois—Slightly colde cows and calves, $27 each. rain, followed by fair weath r; westerly winds; cows and calves, $19 each. . to $4.25. Fair weather, preceded tern portion; w d Nebraska—Sligh ng Warmer in th rain in the eas becoming colde For Kansas an westerly winds, ern portion; fair Ppp! below St. Loui ng will continue t THE RIVER. * N Firm. Timothy ranges at COPS COFFS C8 BOSS Sees or pure test. alable at $1.35, * e 19 Southwest steer se 14 Southwest steers CeCe Cheese reuseeséces 0 8 — HOGS—tTrade activ ally steady at full fo was not as good aa the week, there bein during previous d & few choice h uickly and brow as during any day . Eastern sbippers Offerings at an early 00 for butchers yorkers and $4.00@ lators, city butchers and sufficient to absorb all th hour, the market closing for mixed packers, $4.80@5 best heavy, $4.60@4.75 for 4.50 for pies und lights. R tative sales UNION STOCK YARDS Daily Mve stock report of sales S fo n Pork Ar ignal Corps, U. 8. A. The river fell abouttwo feet is now stationary. The Oakland, that has been here and Cairo sinoe the free way and will get in to-morrow. The St. Louis & Mississi has announced rates of flour and meal and 15 cen The first boat out from St. Lo ning of navigation will bean A City of 8t. Louis. She began terday and leaves at 5 o'clock to- afternoon through to New Or and has fallen off to corn, 40%c. May oats, 3060. May 2.80. May lard, 6.67. Sharlene f . 251 p. mS ‘heat closed weak: cash and Feb- „ S4@3'ac; in irregular pac es, Mo less; | ruary, choice cake, 4e. Grease—Brown, auc; | Corn wes: cash and February yellow, 3@8%\c; white, suo; straight lots | 35 7. 180: ay, 40 held higher. Salt—Domestic, 9c per bbi on | February25%c ; March. Woge; May, gone. Rye East, and bse this side. Ground alum $1.10@ | 53c. Bax 1.15 per sack—gmail tet her. ray A . Whiskey $1.18. Pork easier; arch, $12.50; May, $12. tara a y. enn ö. 42120 March i 28.—Wheat—Western * quiet; a 888 red anuary, ; Fe ot L44800. pi Valley Barge Line cents per barrel on te on grain and mill. AAAS RARS p eat out, is due at dark ton nino. “The City of Providence, Belle and Arkansas City will follow up from o some steamboat men who ga Po 2 2 for another boat line fn linois, and more than that ad Te ee 288888 they will take ad- Co vill heen — ane mpany w — than the little City @ dull at 56@58c. POODLE RO e Col. D. R. Morrow of 828883858865 SHEEP—Trade quiet for want of but market steady at former pr active for the best gra Representative sales: Com tered at the Southern. He ia! the local end of the line is; wheat, 38,800 bu; corn, 81,400 ; F. Nisbet will handle the bus Oapts. Frank B. Montgomery Gren have established elegant Mam street, where the agency of Division of EV 2,38c. Bran quiet and un 818 18.50; 50 15555 Cutmeats firm ; shoulde In addition to the 64 Bacon firm at geo and Grifith have montgomery — 6.0. — 4 steady and un- —— —— — — —— 28. e City Me, January —Th

Page 8

———— — — — — 2 ~ ~ Ble Pt age ee one . 1 ~ „ 28 eS 1 = 2 * 1 y . : S 8 >. * ; r 4 ge apt 2 he ih = 3 ö * 25 * : * 7 “yy aes . J hee. ey ae TH" eis he eH 8 ae i Ee 4 * 1 4 *. i 2 5 5 2 ²˙ ee eR airs a = . * A > * 4 * aig gs Saha On | fi ae : a Oa as , : 3 sige ; ’ . 0 as , ad | ost-Bispatch Friday, Januurg 28, 2 , ? 1 4 3 4 * ert 4 7 2 ve = * ~ Ge - an 22 1 mF bak * we © 8 o n re r ete ype * . 24 ee * n RON, 3 ans pian vn r * we REAM ICE N CITY NEWS. Dor’wict 1 escape your memory that the great clearing-out sale of D. Crawford & Oo. can’t last forever! Saturday next will wind it up, and then you will be oh, so sorry”’ you ald not secure some of the bargains. mor Creamery Butter, 81 cents; Roll But- ter, 18, 20 and m cents. Ira Boutell. Gave the pieces! “10c Royal’’ glues em. Bro. ken glass, china, furniture, toys, etc. Dr’ g’ te. Dr. E. ©. Chase, peeOlive street. Set of teeth, $8. PRIVATE matters skilifully treated, and medi- eines furnished. Dr. Dinsdeer, 814 Pine street. Dua. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles, cures diseases ofindiscretion, indulgences. Oall or write. THE EMMONS TRIAL. Mrs Emmons’ Counsel and the Professor Have an Encounter. By Telerraph to the Post-Drsratcu. WASHINGTON, D. O., January 28.—Oonsider- able lll-feeling has been manifested between Prot. Emmons on the one hand and Conway Robinson of Mrs. Hmmons’ counsel on the other, and it resulted yesterday in quite a little scene in the old Circuit Court-room. The cause of all this animus was as a sealed book to those who witnessed the frequent passages which Mr. Robinson has in- dulged in during the last few days, but yesterday's episode was the cause of Prof. Emmons. bringing it all to light. On the Bowe — of Mrs. Emmons’ visit to the urt- room, it has been Mr. Robinson’s duty escort her to and from her carriage. On Wednesday last, Mrs. Emmons remained after the close of the day’s proceedings to re- osive the congratulations ofthe ladies, and t. Emmons left among the first. Finally into the jurors room on ner way to the street and encountered ~d 88 8 touo er on a — , said he wished to speak to her for a mo- ment. „1 don’t wish to talk with you at all, she re- torted sharply and start- on. „But I want to speak toyou on something of importance,’’ he said, Mrs. Emmons. laying his hand on ber arm and seeking to de- n her „Take your hand off, sir, interposed Mr. Robinson. This angered the professor, who, clinching his ust, struck at wyer Robinson’s head, when the latter ducked his bead in time to avoid the blow and then closed with his assail- ant and backed him up againstthe wall. The scientist is a much smaller man than the law- er, but he succeeded in getting his bands on 6 lawyer's throat and choked him until the court officers dragged him away. The profes- gor, unburt, strode coolly out and waiked home, and when Mr. Robinson had recovered nough breath he escorted Mrs. Emmons to er carriage, and the matter for the time ended there. Yesterday, however, while Mr. Kent, Prof. Emmons’ counsel, was referring to Mrs. Emmons having left the table when pet husband bad some friends to dinner, Mr. obinson saw fit to interrupt, saying that she had good cause to leave the dining-room, asa lady present — the guests had had im- proper relations with the professor. Po you mean to say that this lady was Prof. Emmons’ mistress?“ asked Mr. Kent, with warmth. do sir,“ was the positive reply. In an instant Mr. Emmons was on his feet, but Mr. Kent restrained him, Then walking up to Mr. Robinson and shaking his fist in his face, Mr. Kent said, in anger: I have known the lady in question for — 4 2 She was my wife’s school-mate, an s her honored est. I brand your acousation as wholly and maliciously false. Every one was on their feet in the next moment, and prompt tnterference of the court officiais alone prevented a personal encounter and a disgraceful ending to a disgraceful trial. Impudent Gamins. The street gamins nsed police attention. This morning as a worthy merchant was com- ing down in a cable car, he was seized by a fit of coughing, when a newsboy shouted: ‘‘Say mister, fer Heaven's sake go buy a ‘‘Carbolic Smoke Ball. HORRORS OF THE LUMBER CAMP. Judge Grant Believes the Stories Told by Victims to be True. ManQuetTrz, Mich., January 28.—Judge O. B. Grant was asked yesterday if he credited the stories told about the brothels of the lum- ber and mining camps in the Northern Penin- guia. He answered that he sentenced the eight girls from Menominee County referred to in the papers, and that their stories are sub- stantially correct. ‘‘I have carefully ques- tioned the inmates of these dens brought before me, and 1 am satisfied that the ublic knows not a tithe of i the iguity carried on in them,’’ said the Judge. **] traced many crimes directly to these — and determined to see what force there as in the law and to keep them out of my ciroult. In Menominee eleven persons from one den were brought before me—two men and nine women. innie Pine, whose story in part has bec »me pubiic, was one of the lot, and told me her history. Her father was for twenty years the Ubief of Police in Elmira, N. I., and was a very estimable man, as I have since ascertained. I wroteto ber uncle and received in reply a long letter detailing the history of the girland corroborating her story in every respect, her uncle having $8,000 invested for her. She was inveigied into this den, where the officers found her, from Chi. cago. She tried to get word to her uncle, but her letters were destroyed. She finally got word to an officer, or a pretended officer, of Florence County, Wisconsin, who came to the den and said he could do nothin for her. She afterwards umpe from a window in the night and kthe road towards Oommonwealth, but was pursued N the keeper, overtaken, brought back and be bicago, but took them to Marinette, Wis., and sold them to the 42 ot a house there tor #5 apiece. Such, in brief, was her story, and I have no doubt of its trath’ Seve other girls had similar experiences to relate. After cor- respondence with her uncle’s attorney and after seeing her in the Detroit House b Oorrection, I persuaded her unole to take her pene and then petitioned the Governor — for her pardon, which he granted to e effect February 1, that being as soon as she could be removed on account of sick- rage pa a 7 dealt with forty or ore cases an o situation — aoe was not now Horsford’s Acid Phesphate IN WEAK STOMAOH AND DYSPEPSIA. Dr. J. O. Wass, Madison, O., 2 4 have used it in atony of the stomach, Peper 1 sia, and vomiting in pregnancy, and found it an admirabie ; in atonic condi- tions where phosphorus is required.’’ Caught by a Steamboat. Dernorr, Mich., January %.—Some hunters on the Oanadian side of the Detroit River while after a deer yesterday chased it to the ready The river waé full of large cakes an Ie — a Morgan St. Tele- HOWMAN & CO... 618 snd 5 2 *35*E 2 SE flicte under it are certain to ensue, and once McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier. 1. 00 per bottle. A Garter-Snake Ejected From the Stomach is a Frenchman, and lives at Woodhaven, L. I. His family consisting of himself, wife and two Atlantic avenue, The youngest daughter is Christina, an attractive girl 12 years old. In the family has always been the custom to gather wild elderberries out of which her mother would make wine. A year ago last fall, when she returned home after havin spent the day gathering berries she complained of pains in applied in vain. A physician was called whose prescriptions were useless. Upon the advice ofa neighbor the little sufferer was taken to a hospital in Eighth street, New York. The physician who three consecutive days. The fast ended on creased, and thatshe suffered from choking sensations. The doctor com her violently on the back. She commenced gag forced a of drew forth a snake of the garter 8 des that measured six inches in | A Rhe sight of the tormenter the young fainted soon restored and removed to her home. She bh in the woods she had freque tile slipp recovered and no lll-effects are expected: Rubber Co., 615 North Fourth street. By Telegraph to the Post- DisPaTou. brated Lowman case, which has been on trial in the United States court for ten days, will be given tothe jury this evening or to-morrow eta tor malice MAKES OUR BLOOD BOIL. THE NEW CANADIAN LAW WHICH HAS STIRRED UP THE AMERIOAN LAW. Mere Suspicion to Justify the Right to Search All American Vessels Entering Canadian Ports — The Law in Full — Ketaliatory Measures Proposed by the United States —Some New Facts About the Fishery Troubles. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPpatcu. WasHINGTON, D. O., January 2.—Members of the Senate and House Foreign Committee think the public does not comprehend the real points of difference between this Government and that of Canada upon the fisheries ques- tion, It is not what Canada has done, but what Canada proposes to do, which has stirred up Congress to adopt retaliatory measures. The fact appears to be generally ignored that Canada last year passed a new law, which as- sumes the right to search all of our vessels entering her ports. All that is necessary under the law is mere suspicion. Any American vessel entering Canadian ports from now on would be subject to examination and possible condemnation in the event of not satisfying some disagreeable and impertinent official, who should not happen to be satisfied with the answers to his ing@ries. This act of the Canadian Parliament has received the royal assent, therefore England is equally responsi- ble for it. THE ACT. In order that this question may be fairly un- derstood this law is here reproduced in full: An act to further amend the act respecting fishing by foreign vessels. Reserved by the Governor-General on Wednesday, 8d of June, 1886, for the signification of the neen’s pleasure thereon. Royal assent given by Her Majesty in Council on the 26th day of November, 1888. Proclamation thereof made on the 2th day of December, 1886. Whereas, It is expedient forthe more effectual protection of the inshore fisheries of Canada against intrusion by foreigners, to further amend the act entitled, ‘‘An act respecting fishing by foreign vessels,’’ passed in the thirty-first yous of Her Majesty's relgn, and chaptered 61; therefore, Her Majesty by, and with the advice and consent of the Senate and House of Commons of Canada, enacts as follows: 1. The section substituted by the first sec- ti of the act 83d Victoria, chapter 151, entitled An act to amend the act respecting fishing by foreign vessels,’’ for the third sec- tion of thereinbefore recited act, is hereby repealed and the following section substi- tuted in lieu thereof; Any oneof the officers or persons herein- before mentioned may bring any ship, vessel or boat being within any barbor in Canada or hovering in British waters within three ma- rine miles of any of the coasts, creeks or bar- bors of Canada, into any port and search her cargo, and may also examine the master upon oath touching the cargo and voyage; aud if the master or person in command does not truly answer the questions put to him he ehail incur a penalty of $400, and if such ship, ves- sel or boat is foreign or not navigated accord- ing to the laws of the United Kingdom or of Canada and (a) has been found fishing or pre- aring to fish, orto have been found fleht g n British waters, within three miles of any of the coasts of Canada, not included within the above-mentioned limits, without a license or after the expiration ofthe term named in the last license granted to such ship, vessel or boat, under the first section of this act; or (b) bas entered such waters for any purpose not permitted by treaty or convention, or by any law of the United Kingdom or of Canada, be- ing in force, such ship, vessel or boat and tackle, rigging, furniture, stores and cargo thereof shall be forfeited. 2. The acts mentioned in the schedule here- to are hereby repealed. 8. This act shall be construed as one with the said ‘‘act respecting fishing by foreign vessels, aud the amendments thereto. POWERS UNDER THB AOT. The Canadian officiais have construed the fishery treaty with great wnkindness and have shown reat iiliberality during the last year. th such a law as the fore- going the officials will have endless oppor- tunity for harassing and annoying our mer- chant marine. There is nothing more certain in the world than this: The captains of Ameri- can vessels will not submit to any such ex- amination where er have complied with the customs regulations presses ae their entry into Canadian ports. Undoubtedly ves- sels visiting Canadian waters during the coming summer will go armed prepared to resist any such law. The members of the Foreign Affairs Committee have, therefore, recommended strong — —2 legislation for the purpose of checking Canada, and bringing her to terms before a dispute be- comes serious. Under that law of Oanada, if it is enforced, everything is possible. Con- blood is shed no one oould f resee the out- come. The members who have been most earnest in pushing for legislation to give the President extraordinary powers are actuated by a desire to avoid a serious quarrel which might lead to war between two nations which have every reason and desire to avoid a serious quarrel and which should be friendly. It is believed the Oanadians have adopted this course of annoyance for the purpose of forcing a reciprocity treaty upon this coun- try. The Umited States will never surrender tothe Canadian Government the rights as- sumed by it in the law quoted above, and if the Canadian authorities seek to enforce that law, there is not a man in public life but who believes there will be serious trouble before the summer is over. Their view of the situa- tion explains the unusual earnestness of the speeches in Congress, which have been de- — as a new Variation of twisting the on’s WHEN nature falters and requires help, re- cruit her enfeebled energies with Dr. J. H. AN UNWELCOME INTRUDER, of Little Christina Boudion. 4 By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTcnu. New York, January 28.—Celestin Boudion daughters, live ina new little frame house on e stomach. Family remedies were k charge of the case tried a riments that proved of no Then he ordered the girl to fast for Tuesday last, and when Christina went to the hospital she told the doctor the paing had in- lied her to open er mouth wide while he slapped „ and when she did, the doctor incers down her throat and t , but was tin 0 rter that while at drank froma 60, laid down on her SPORTING boots for men and boys at Day A Celebrated Case. Lrrriu Rock. Ark., January 28.—The cele- sues ten citizens of Arkan- RS N ee al = * | . en — 5, GO A LONG WAYS A FAMUU FAMOU 2 * 2 ~ SS 1BB === —— “ . 3

St. Louis Post-DispatchJanuary 28, 1887