St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 31, 1887
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* 8 * Sie 70 3 * 4 — * 4 e ra . Na Se OF — — — — — = — * a — * 8 * 3 1 4 Pare * * 1 — f 7 al 7 a * 7 A N . ¢ Phin, 1 a „ 1 no 1 ** wet =" e MARK. th ee * 2 fe » "ee the rs * oy te POST-DISPATOH | ee re ae i Te ics . 5 ; 1 . 9 n a F , ee: N 52 ** * r n SL eee n e 8 d . / N yay * 7 aM — J 4 4 ; : 1 — — — —— eee * * 5 ’ * * q 4. ug year. _ : ST. LOUIS, MONDAY E rN PR ae 3 PRICE, PIVE CENTS. —_—— VOL. 87.—NO. 181. — — NING, JANUARY 31, 1887. BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK, L.ISWOPE’S es, CLEARING SALE DO TSA SHOES pens Monday, Jan. J, And cash buyers will find this the best opportunity of the year to purchase at a RED U C- TION some of the FINEST D whl 7 m * V. ; a e of, * yy ’ Ay i sf iv NO GOODS HANDLED ON SPECULATION! o are Clearing Out our REGULAR STOCK. As from ; ine year we carry only one character of stock, it is need- sto say that our present Reductions are equal in merit to those of former years. Our list below will speak for itself, and the firm guarantees the list as correct. LADIES’ LIST. Ladies’ French Kid Button, Opera Toe, hand made . Reduced from $7.50 to $5.50 » ola Top, Opera Toe Ladies’ Straight Goat Poxed Hongo ev eb pr.. Reduced from $6.50 to $5.00 Goat Button Common , ; es’ Best French Straight tn ib or jaw: 1 sole, hand made * . 1 eres Reduced from $5.50 to $4.00 iy near before 44 — . oT _ 2° 1 9 9＋—*2»⸗ Reduced from $4.50 to $8.75 Ladies’ Straight Goat Foxed Dengola Top Button (Common Sense, hear — —— + . * én ee from $5.50 to $4.00 Straight Goat Foxe ongola ent—Gooa nln . heavy 4 — 7 — r 8 bei . „ from $4.00 to $8.00 8 a era Toe and Comm Ladies’ Straight Goat Button, Op „ OE ES POSE and, ending Lasten Fresch iid Hatton, Opera Toe and iel. ... Leds from $5.00 to 83.50 1 Ladies’ Best American Kid Button Opera and Common nd prize, 30 Ladies’ Bronze French Kid Theo Tie. . Reduced from $4.50 to $3.50 — a Ladies’ Patent Leather Oxford Ties. .. . Reduced from $3.50 to $2.50 1 Ladies’ Bronze Toilet Slippers, inlaid fronts . . . . . . Keduced from $2.50 to $1.50 harles, 300, Ladies’ Bronze Opera Slippers, with beaded bows..-.-Reduced from $3.00 to $2.50 adies’ Best American Kid Theo Ties . Reduced from $3.00 to $2.00 W adies’ Good American Kid Opera Slippers, leather , Gott, 170, heels 5 6 %%% „%% „%%„%%„„„%„%%%„„„ „„ „„ „„ „„ Reduced from $1.50 to $1.00 — J. Rogers, 5 0; w. wu. MEN’S LIST. present fill. Men's Burt and Mears Best Calf Button, Lace and , Congress, hand made, double sole... . . Reduced from $8.50 to $7.50 bd score, at Men's Banister’s Best Calf Button, Lace and Congress, hand made, double sole. . . Reduced from $8.50 to $7.00 gade aur! wen's Best French Calf Congress, Imitation Button ; 200. II. and Imitation Lace, single sole, hand made . . . Reduced from $8.00 to $6.50 - J. Go- Men’s Best Calf Button, tipped ö „„ „„ „„.. Reduced from $5.00 to $4.00 pes Men’s Patent Leather Button and Congress latest ender styles (slightly cracked and some with drab cloth _ tops). COC „%%% % „%% „% „%% „% % % „% „ „ „%„%%%„„ „„ „„ Reduced from $8.00 to $5.00 was ag Men’s Patent Leather Dancing Pumps (slightly 10, 9, 8. damaged) TOTP TILA Tee eee Reduced from $3.00 to $2.00 MISSES’, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S LIST. Misses’ Straight Goat Button, low, flat heels. Reduced from $8.00 to $1.75 Misses’ Pebble Goat * Button .. Reduced from $2.00 to $1.50 Misses’ B. Calf Foxed Dongola Top Button (low, square heels, sizes 11 to 2, B C., E) . . . . . . Reduced from $2.50 to $2.00 Misses’ Pebble Goat Button, low heels. cveesceseeess Reduced from $2.00 to $1.50 Boys’ Iron-Clad School Shoes, lace, sizes 1 te 5 1-2, all widths...... SCC % ůͤ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ eee eee se from $3.00 to $2.25 Boys’ Waterproof Grain Lace Shoes... .. Reduced from $3.50 to $2.50 Boys’ Patent Leather Dancing Pumps(slightly cracked) Reduced from $2.50 to $1.75 * Child’s Best Straight Goat and American Kid Button (low, flat heels, sizes 6 to 10 1-2, mostly A and B last) . . . . y e . Reduced from $2.00 to $1.00 Child’s Goat Foxed Dongola Top Spring- Heel Button- Reduced from $2.00 te $1.25 Child s American Kid Spring-Heel utton, sizes 4 to S. Reduced from $1.50 to $1.00 Children’s Patent Leather Dancing Pumps (slightly cracked) .. Reduced from $2.00 to $1.00 21. We have also a line of LADIES’ RUBBERS, all sizes, for 35c per : pair, and MISSHS’ for 25c per pair. kl. SWOPE & BRO, 1s the 311 North Fourth Street. AN Y IDEAL BROILING. Broiling can be done in the oven of the Charter Oak Range or Stove with the Wire Gauze Oven Door, more perfectly than over the live coals. Lay the steak, chops, ham or fish 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 turni is required. At the end of this time it wi be found nicely cooked ready to serve. THI8 Is THE IDEAL WAY TO BROIL MEATS. The convenience or broiling in the oven will be appreciated by every house-keeper, and adds another to the many reasons why tie Charter Oak Range or Stove with th auze Oven rs Stud Por tuiustrarey Crroutars and Price Lists. to all others now in the market. THE. LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE OPTICAL HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY. Wedesireto call attention toours » Our unequaled facilities for-Mtting.gissses property tothe eye.; WW — — 0 ö ALOE’S, bb, Faun. and Olla. S8 which sold readily at $25 and $30. They are made of brocaded, fancy-colored satin, white and cream bro- caded satins, white cashmeres with embroidered 6 Geo, siete, Sense, hand made . .... Reduced from $4.50 to $3.00 a prize,s3; Ladies“ Glazed Dongola Button Opera, hand made . . Reduced from $5.00 to $3.50 | * Ladies’ Finest Straight Goat Button Opera... . . . Reduced from $5.00 to $4.00 ens, begin- Ladies’ American Kid Button - „„ . ... Reduced from $3.00 to $2.00 ig Fe „eee ebe cobebevece voce 2.50 to $1.75 trance fee, Ladies“ 1 — 441 st ol r d Jet-Beaded Slippers att RRS LS ~ adies’ French K ‘teel an - ss prise, 6 rene e e eee Teese eee ce from 64.00 0 $8.00 (2) MONEY 10 LOAN ge N= Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Guns, Pistols, Clothing, Musical Instruments etc., in sums from $1 to $50,000, a a very low rate of interest. BUSINESS @TRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. Sa Capital Unlimited, Jewelry, Silverware. Clocks, Music Boxes, Guitars, Banjos, Accerdeons, Violins, etc., Guns, Pistols, Poker Checks, Trunks, Traveling Bags, Clothing. eto. warranted as represented. Seventy Wonders to Be Seen a HERZOC’S GREAT CLEARING SALE. 1 Sm 6 Gil Baas - e fancy an it Cords. e yard White and Fancy Trimming Braids. ¢ Bi Tassels ai colors. all colors. e piece Colored-bordered Handkerchiefs. e dozen Velvet and Sikk Buttons. o dozen Jersey and French Horn Buttons. 2\ec piece Braid Ornaments in Tans and Brown. 4c yard ship-load full of all-silk Taylor Binding Braid rth B 1-3e yard; every color on hand. pe string for Rosary Beads. Lace. bs piece 8 Turkish Towels. plece Wh so yard for 50 pieces half Cotton Cashmeres, all colors. box for o of White Tourist Ruchings. yard for — Fancy Dress Goods. N 4c—1,000 sets Fancy Collars and Cuffs, made of ngs; wide Laces, Fancy Braids, Astrakan Braids, Dress Shields. 19c for White Corded Piques; worth 30c. 19c for Jet Headings, all colors; Black Ornament Gumps. worth 40c; elegant passementerie; full regu- lar-made Balbriggan Hose, all sizes, black and col- ored cotton Hose for children. 24c apiece for our 75c and $1 White Chemisettes. 24c per yard forall Remnants of 75c and $1 Chenille Sac per yard for all our 75c Dress Goods. 48c per yard for all of our colored or black Chenille and Moss Fringe on hand; wo m 75c to $1.50. 48 per yard for 48-inch wide Point Esprit Net. 48c per yard for all our $1 Dress Goods, Striped Velveteens and 24-inch Surahs in tans and browns. Halt price for all Remnants of silks, velvets and worsted dress se which have accumulated of late. 48c piece Ladies’ Corsets, all colors. Ide piece for slightly soiled Corset Covers; worth 1.50, 59c for Mother Hubbard Gowns, tucked yoke, cam- OT be toe Skirts, 8-inch cambric ruffie or nc “ 90 Alexander, 4 buttons, colored Kid Gloves sizes 5 Ble, 51. 61, 7, 7. Rac Win buttons, embroidered; sizes 7, be Facile, 5-button colored; sizes 7, Te n Sec Real Kids, 4-button tans; sizes 642, 7, 7 59c Beatrix. 5-button embroidered. New supply Darks and Tans, all sizes; any of these gloves are worth $1 and many $1.25 per pair. 6¥9c yard white Table Linen; worth $1. 69c yard all silk, 24-inch, Black Surah; worth 95c. €9c yard for Plum and Helivtrope all-wool Casb- mere, 40 inches wide. Sd for Silk Illusions, all colors, 2 yards wide. Ic for white Table Linen; cheap at $1.10. Sc for Mother Hubbard Gowns beautifully em- broidered. 93c ladies’ white and colored Jersey (sleeveless) Vests: werth $1.50. G3c beautifully embroidered Skirts; slightly soiled. 25 tor 8 children's Cloaks. 2.25 for $5 Jackets. 3 for $7 children’s Cloaks. 3.75 for $7.50 Jackets. for $8 misses’ Jacke. 10 Jackets. 10 short Wraps. 22.50 for $45 Plush — $6.50 apiece for a few imported untrimmed Wraps Persian figures; someare linedin surah, some are lined in quilted cashmere. *, 8.—Extra at $1.66 per pair— Trefouse 4-buttun best kid, colored, sizes 5%, 6, 614, Foster's very best black; sizes 514, 7, 7. | HERZOG & BRO, 407 NORTH FOURTH STREET. Royal Java aud Mocha Three Pounds for $1.00. Cans (returnable) 15c extra. VELICATESSEN 118 N. Fourth Street. 712 Olive Street. 718 North Broadway. — S. VAN RAALTE, 12 and 14 S. Fourth St. BEN WALKER (ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS) Removed to No. 17 North Broadway. Special bargains in Diamonds, Watches, Fine Highest amount loaned on the above. Ali goods BEN WALKER. —— — ELECTION NOTICES. ing of the stockholders of the St. Louis Hardware and Cutlery Co. for the election of (3) three directors and —— other business as may come before it will be Louis, Mo., on onan. hour of 9 o’clock a. m. OUIS H President. WM. CAPELLE, Treasurer and Secre' " — — ' ' ' '. ¼. . ..... r ¼—...k—:5nr³ — FFIOE ot the St. Louis Hardware and Cutlery Co., 819 N. 4th st., St. Louis, Mo.—The annual meet- eld at the office of the company, 819 N. 4th st., St. ebruary 7. 1887, at the „ KALLEMETIER, SPECIAL NOTICES. OTS LIEDERKRANZ BUILDING ASSOCIA- pa the lst day of February A. D. 10, 27, 43, 52, 59, 60, 96 and 143. will be paid zm and after February 1. By order of the Board. TION, St. Louls.—To whom it ma * ederkrans Buliding Association will redeem the teres 8. KEHRMANN, Secretary. that a meeti ot White Lead m „No. Lombard street, in the City of St. Look oye, e — ter * nen and there to be submi to increase the stock of this company from eight nundred dollars, its present author- izea capital, to one liars e — et the . f the Sou es 0 ern y will be held at the office of the LA „H. THORNBURGH, Directors. Attention, Rapid Transit. holders and citizens of South St Louis: A el and property holders of So Bee tas e discuss th advan to South St. Louis % 6 e the proposed North & South Elevated * ~ * , 4 oo} tad Gh 9 ee „ ＋ . 7 ays ste: 4 1 8 9 . +e Bivvy * *. Bei °F I 3 4; rere . — * N wh e * 1 1 “Fy i.) 25 Te, ae mt : 8 - 5 5 me re taal N ; . io = 7 1 19 » * r e nene . — . * ee 4 AN 4 * * ; . ye Ty AL * Se Pusey 5. 2 U tpg * en. aor SEE n * * W eig re . oon. eo pa pe 2 C> ” i. e 8 56-inch (Pure Linen) Loom Dice Table Linen, both Plain and with red borders, worth 350 · At {8c this week 63-inch (Pure Linen) [rish Bleached Linen Damask, worth 756ͥ0—́3᷑:: . At Soc this week 66-inch (Pure Linen) Irish Cream Damask, very heavy, worth 856 · . . At Soc this week 200 doz,(Pure Linen) heavy full 3-4 Bleached Damask Napkins,Irish goods, worth $2.75-At $1.50 this week 5 cases Splendid Quality Full Width Checked Nainsook, regular 100 goods ( . At 5c per yard this week 150 dozen (Pure Linen) Heavy Huck Towels, 25x50 inches his Week at 2ic 200 doz. (Pure Linen) Heavy Cream Damask Towels, 20x40 in., regular 200 Goods. This week at 12 28 LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR All first-class material and workmanship. Stock includes every grade, from cheapest up to finest goods male. Offered at less than cost of material. Quantity you may buy not limited. iy 8 Extra Long Cherris wide Torchon, 80 yoke, worth $1.0 N e. timmed lia forcho 990 ‘ ny Mais BNO » 9 . Chemise, well made, full lengths, assor . „ — * muslin, ezes...At 7 19c Infants Lung a) AT 250 — “ 2 a — — . 2 22 4 YW s ö WA SAA Ah LS Z — GA — “sf 4 * r 4 A * ALS “tlt Sty 4 as y YL. 4 ity iy A; 2 2 — — — ä — Nightgown, Good Muslin, Ham- burg Inserting and Edging, also tucked, worth 880. 25 9 Hamburg Edging around neck, well made, good shape. Good Muslin, wide Embroidery, Tuoks Above. 2 2 — Nightgown, Mother Hubbard, sol- id yoke, fine Hamburg, also Edging, worth $1.50.... : oe > * * R 1: Skirt, 7-inch-wide Ruffle, Ham- 2 Tucks above 2. 4 . 85 coy 125 re — if not better, equipped than any gent! “lif poor , . * 1A 1 Chemise, good Muslin, solid Em broidery Front. A | $2 817, 81 and § vent tearing, all for 85 li At 48, 40 vor. K At 35e, 180 Dozen. Just think of it and weep ave to make them. A poor women who enough for a full- — ‘| enforced front. wide plackets on sleeves and back, Boys’ Shirts, all well made and perfect fitting, All good value and will give perfect satisfaction. Broadway, bet. eee MEN’S AND BOYS’ UNLAUND This is acorker, madeof either New York Mills or Utica Nonpareil Muslin, flat felled seams, patent staying in back and sleeves, fine linen bosom, re- perfect fitting, and only 48c each while this lot lasts. BOYS’ SHIRTS! We will also throw into this sale a very fine line of At 40c, 50c, 65¢ and 75e. B. Nugent& Bro. — ERED SHIRTS At GEC, 100 voren. This shirt we consider just about as good as can be made. You can have your choice of either of the celebrated brands of muslin—New York Mills or Utica Nonpareil. The bosom is made of fine 3,200 linen and lined with linen, HAND-MADE button-holes, double-stitched throughout, fine large French pointed yoke, patent staying in sleeves and back, perfectly cut 1 we will let it go in this sale for 68c each. ring this ad. with you and see if the goods do not come up in every respect. ’ N 2 “ew ’ 1 1 - 114 0 * R — alt — * — 9 N 4 . * — * x . * * 1 —— at Sale of LINENS, WHITE GOODS, LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR and GENTS’ UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS, CHEAP THIS W | SUICIDEOR ACCIDENT? RAYMOND, A SON OF AUGUST BELMONT, SHOOTS HIMSELF THIS MORNING. — es The Young Man Returns to His Father's House at an Early Hour This Morning in Company With a Private Watchman— While Belmont is Preparing for a Dis- — His Marksmanship the Pistol is ed and a Bullet Cr Thro His Brain. ‘ on N By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraren. NEW Tonk, January 31.—Raymond Belmont, son ot August Belmont, the well-known banker, shot and killed himself early this morning. Young Belmont lived with his father at 109 Fifth avenue, and was associated with the Belmont banking-house at 12 Pine street. Early in the evening young Raymond wentoutto dinner, but where it could not be ascertained this morning. He returned shortly before 1 o’clook this morning. With him was Leonard Behr, a night watchman ,with whom Raymond was well acquainted,and who frequently accompanied him home. Together thew went down to the basement, where there was a shooting gallery in which young Bel- mont, who was a very expert shot, frequently practiced. Here he also had a stock of revol- vors and guns. As they entered the room young Belmont picked up a double acting Smith & Wesson poarl-handled revolver of 82 calibre, and turning to Behr, said: ‘‘Now I want you to go and hoid upa gold collar-but- ton in your hand, and I'll shoot it out. THE FATAL snor. Behr who had frequently seen the young man and had great confidence in him, at once agreed to do this. Before taking up his posi- tion, however, young Belmont said: **Oh, first close all the doors, so that the report may not alarm father, who is up-stairs.’’ There. upon Behr walked over to a door and haa just put his hand upon it when he heard the report of the pistol. Turning at once, he saw young Belmont falling to the floor, blood gushing from a wound in the right side of his head. My God, Raymond,“ he cried, ‘‘what have you done?’’ He leaned over the young « man, who opened his eyes and looking at him, tried to speak, but could not. As Behr looked at him he closed his eyes and became unc scious. Behr then left him, and running stairs aroused August Belmont, the - man’s father, who was alone in the ho. The watchman went for Dr. Polk, and mat minutes he was at the young man’s bedsidé with two other physiclans, whose names cou not be ascertained. They tried to re- suscitate young Belmont, but failed. He died soon after the bullet entered his brain, THE CORONER ON HAND. Coroner Erdman was notified and arrived be- fore the doctors left. They found that the bullet had passed clear through the skull, entering the right side of the head and coming out atthe left. The watchman said the shoot ing wasaccidental, but the coroner said all in- dications pointed to suicide. It was evident that young Belmont had taken considerable wine with his dinner. Serget. Schmitt- berger of the Nineteenth Precinct went to the house with a policeman. At first they intended to put the frightened watchman arrest, but they finally concluded to let him alone. Mrs. Belmont is in Washington with Oongressman Perry Belmont. She was notified by telegraph this morning. AN ACOIDENT. Coroner Eidman said to- day that he had no doubt that the shooting of Raymond Belmont was due to the accidental discharge of the revolver. He was called to the case early this morning, but, as it rightfully belonged to his associate, Coroner Nugent, he transferred the caseto him. He, however, made some inguiries and acquainted himself with facts sufficient, taken in connection with the other ciroumstances, to feel assured that the case was not one of suicide, THE INTERSTATE COMMISSION, Representative Wallace of Louisiana Urged for Appointment from the South., By Telegraph to the Posr-D raren. WASHINGTON, D. O., January 81.—Repre- sentative Wallace of Louisiana has received a number ot telegrams from oitizens of New Orleans urging him to allow his name to be presented as a candidate for one ofthe Com- missioners to be appointed under the inter- state commerce bill, when that measure be- comes alaw. Mr. Wallace would accept such a position if it were tendered him, He is 6 man of excellent business qualifications and bas been prominent in commercial move- ments in New Orleans. His friends that if the South. is to be given 6 resentative on the commission, he is man from that section already mentioned. is a young man of vigorous health, and ives him the advantage ov t of uthern men whose names pressed. The President is undergoing email amount of worry over the deman being made upon him for the appointment the commissioners. The President bas nified his intention of.ignoring the claims except persons who ha . es Aten ng life. Strange es it may appear, this class is bardly represented in the 3 list of applications. The commissioners be selected th re 5 1 rofessional politician®and appointi:g none i
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— 5 y 5 * . nd 7 . 5 * 4 . PREPARING FOR WAR. | - BRITISH TROOPS AND WAR SHIPS TO BE 7 ay ° 1 Kei a at ke A 1 „ * 0 " 2 ** . * 1 * on ee . ** E ch . W 11 ru eee. 4 * a * 0 CES yo eee 1 * . 1 12 2 . - “ . By ‘ Spar hate Tbe — oe ee SENT TO CANADA. 1 — The British Admiralty Calls on Marine Fen- . gloners to Be in Readtness for Active Service- Delay by the House Foreign Af- fairs Committee—A Seat for Goschen— Gladstone on Irish Affairs—Three Hun- dred Lives Lost by the Sinking of a Brit- ish Ship—A Sensational Military Brochure in Paris—Foreign News. Orrawa, Ont., January 80.—The present po- sition of Canada in relation to the fisheries is regarded in a much more serious light by the Oanadian and Imperial Governments than by the leading newspapers and the people gener- ally of this country. It is rumored here that the Governor-General bas, during the past few days, been engaged in important corre- spondence from Ottawa with the Imperial authorities. It has been pretty well agreed upon by Her Majosty’s representatives at Ottawa, so the rumor goes, that it has de- come necessary to send forces to Canada without delay, and that several Imperial regi- ments will, as soon as possible, be brought here by war ships, and that one or two of the ships will remain at Halitax, to be ready for any emergency. It was intended some time ago to send a number of battalions of volun- teers from different parts of Canada to take part in Queen Victoria’s jubilee, but now the militia understands that the trip has been cancelled, and that the Minister of Militia at Ottawa has some reason for keeping them in Canada. MARINE PENSIONERS CALLED FOR SERVICE. A circulur has been received from the British Admiralty calling upon all marine pensioners under 56 years of aue to hold themselves in readiness for active sérvice. The circular al- do request an immediate answer as to age, Whether the pensioner is a long-service one, or is invalided, whether a gunner or tor- pedo artificer, and to state the nearest ship of war where he could attend for examination. Traveling ¢xpenses are to be paid by the Brit- ish Government. For not complying with the order the pensioner will forfeit his pension, and at the disoretion of the Guvernment may be arrested and punished as adeserter. Only se such circular has beon issued since the nean war. Considerable excitement has caused among pensioners and their Ales. BACKED BY ENGLISH GUN BOATS. TORONTO, Ontario, January 31.—The Ottawa orrespondent of the Mail, says: ‘*Yester- Gay the announcement was made that the Im- ial Government had consented to send en of-war out next season to assist lu the tection of the Canadian fisherics. To e people of the United States, doubtless, this will be anything but palatabie information ; but, as a matter of fact, it is simply following the precodent established before the Wash- inaton treaty came into operation. A promi- nent official, on being questioned as to the correctness of the report, said: ‘It is true that the Imper'‘al authorities have consented to send out one or two — boats next spring to assist the marine police in the enforcement Ot our fishery rights. ***Some time ago,’ he said, ‘an under- di arrived at with the ome authorities that the usual Assistance should be given. The reason way ald was not rendered last season was due to the long correspondence which had taken between Canada and England, and the fact that by the time the Im- authorities had settied on their policy fishing season had nearly expired.’ pointed out to this gentleman the special cablegram appearing inthe Mall in which the Under Foreign Secretary had been made to Say that the Canadian Cabinet had made a 141 — which, from tue Iliberaiity of ite character, is iikely to contribute to a settioment ot the dispute. If from thie the inference is to be drawn that the Dominion Government has re- ceded from the position it has taken all along as to its rights, based on the treaty of 1818, there ise a mistake somewhere. I have it on ood authority that the Government still ad- eres to the policy it has frequently an- nouncod, and it ie reported that no offer of e, kind the cablegram speaks of has been mace. The Forcign Affairs Committee Censured. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsratcr. Wasninotron, D. O., January $1.—The House Committee on Foreign Affaire was the subject of general censure this morning on account of the dilatory action of Chairman ielmont in not taking action on the fisberies retaliation bill which passed the Senate last woek. A number of resolutions were introduced calling upon the committee to report the bill tothe House at once. Members of the committee explained that the cause of Mr. Belmont’s ab- gence had been occasioned by the death of his brother. England. BRIGHT ON THE IRISH TROUBLES. LONDON, January 81.--Mr. Bright has writ- ton a lettor in which he says he deplores ‘‘that men supposed to represent Irishmen and ten- Ants never speak a word of counsel to their countrymen in behalf of industry, honesty or temperance, which would lessen Irish evils, * increase Irish-American donations. dact of 1881, gave the most complete ty to the 0 results of industry on 0 part of tenants, but their ers condemned legislation s much their favor and never advised them to make an honest use of their new position. Industry — have no chance while the people are mis- by aconspiracy whose main objects are = ences, landlords and excite bitter hatred an se A 8ECOND EMIN BEY EXPEDITION. Commander Cameron has offered to lead a second expedition to relieve Emin Bey. The sum of £3,000 has been offered towards the GLADSTONE’S WISE UTTERINGS, Mr. Gladstone, in another article in the February numberof the Nineteenth Century, Ie that though reland formeriy ned concessions rom Engiand, through fear, an at- tempt Ireland to repeat er former tactics would be like Warring against heaven now. En- as ; ‘would rather rely, he says, upon England’s innate sense of jus- tice. Mr. Gladstone defends the Ameri- Mr. ° can donations to Lre- land, on the gtound that they have done much to stave off famine. Foreign donations, he says, it in aid of a bad cause make a shame worse, but t in a good canst, serve to remind us of our duty. To the tentions that the syenting of bome rule to land would be to over the Govern- * ment to the Nationalists, Mr. Gladstone re- that if Nationalism is to prevail, it is wise — @xusperate it to a spirit of A SEAT FOR GOSCHEN. ie senses Gaye it has reason to believe that Gosohen, Chancellor of Exchequer, will Lord Algernon s offer to vacate seat in Parilament os. are * A* 99 „ 80 as Sadie Mr. Goshen to that distrigt, A Aron FROM STAN- Ler. t of ° — 4 was —— ADVICE TO CHAM : 4 with h Chamberiain mane than with any e IA = ber- PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SHAREHOLDERS. The English shareholders la the Pennsyl- vania Railroad Cem y ata meeting to-day, adouted resolutions declaring that the com- pany should pay larger dividends on its net earnin The net ome? of the road for the half year ending in November last, the resolutions state, justify the payment of a — — dividend > I decl — Sa or reported from w Philadelphia, he was convinced that the com- y’s acconnts were kept in a very 4 man 2 Ireland. RESISTANCE ADVISED. Dvs.iy, January 31.—The Mayor of Dublin, speaking at Bodyke, yesterday, said the peo- ple would be justified in offering armod resist- ance, but he would not advise thata resisting foree be concentra there. The police had Sy abanecn an eviction at Rathkeale, Saturday, an account of the resist- ance of the people, who had provided them- selves with scythes and boiling water. ALL QUIET AT BELFAST. BELFAST, January 81.—The city is quiet to- day. The rioters arrested Saturday n ght and — 8 were arraigned to-day and remanded or trial. Germany. RESERVES TO PRACTICE WITH REPEATIN RIFLES. BERLIN, January $1. The German reserves summoned for practice will, it is reported, be called from the Western provinces. The Kreuz Zeity is endeavoring to al- Ivy the alarm caused amon the peo- le by the calling out of the reserves 55 reminding the country that the budget of last October provided forthe calling out of 115,000 reserves for practice with the new fre- peating rifles, and thatthe 72,000 now called constitute but the first installment of the whole body then arranged to be called. Bulgaria. WILL NOT ID. ATHENS, January 31.—The Bulgarian dele- gates, in an interview with Premier Tricoupis, said that they would never yield on the ques- tion of changing the present Government of Bulgaria. Belgium. COMPULSORY MILITARY SERVICE. Brvesevs, January $1.—King Leopold will end a message to Parliament on the necessity f making personal military service compul- sory in Belgium, and of supplying the means for such a state of defense for the country as the present condition and the future prospects of continental affairs make expedient. South America. THREE HUNDRED EMIGRANTS DROWNED. Lonpon, January 31.—The British ship Kapunda, which left London, December ll, for Fremantle, Western Australia, with emi- grants, came into collision near the coast of Brazil with an unknown vessel and was sunk. Three hundred of those on board were drowned. The remainder were saved and have arrived at Bahia. The Kapunda was an iron ship of 1,084 tons. She was commanded by Capt. Masson. France. A MILITARY§BROCHORE. Pants, January 31.—A brochure, entitled The Art of Combatting the German Army, will be published here to-morrow. The author says the brochure was printed ten years ago. but that it was withheld from circulation at the earnest desire of the Duc de Cases, who was then Foreign Minister, and who feared that at that time ite issue would have a bad ettect abroad. GERMAN PLANKS SHUT OUT. An Alsace journal announces that further exportation of yuan from German to France, by way of Diuze, has been forbidden. — — WAR OR DISARMAMENT. The Observations of a Well Known Ameri- can While in Europe Recently. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsratcr. WASHINGTON, D. C.. January 3$1.—Mr. Na- thaniel Page, a well-known Washingtonian whose business takes him to Europe nearly every year, has just returned. He is an ex- perienced and critical observer. Being asked his opinion concerning the prospects of warin Europe, he said: It appears to me that there is bound to be either war or disarm- ament very soon, and as the fighting forces of the various European nations continue to be increased and equipped as fast and as largely ae the utmost resources of govern- ment will permit, it seems to me that an onward movement is more likely than a sudden retreat after such preparations have been mado for war. I suppose there are not less than 10,000,000 of soldiers armed and ready for conflict in Europé to-day. The very ex- istence of such armies makes continued peace impossible. Where the outbreak may occur it is hard to say, but all the Govern- ments of Europe are so entangled in alliances and counter-alliances that it makes very little difference where or by whom the first gun is fired. All Europe will be invoived in the con- flagration. The mainspring of the whole dis- turbance is also pretty hard to define. But it seems to me that the principal fact of the un- settlement is the necessity felt by monar- ohical governments to engage their people in war with foreigners in order to prevent a movement forthe overthrow ofthe Govern. ment at home.’’ „How do the United States stand in Eu- ropean estimation?’’ There is one thing that amazes Europeans, the rapidity with which the Government of the United States has been paying off its public debt. A public debt in Europe is hardly ever reduced. Generally it is on the increase. For years the public debt of Englund has been so large that the interest on the Government bonds amounts to about one-half of the public expenditure. The maintenance of the army and navy is the other half. And as the public debt is the accumulate legacy of past wars it may be said that all the taxes now paid by the British subjects are paid for blood shed in the past and for readiness to shed blood in the present. The expenses of the civil adminis- tration are inconsiderable in comparison.’’ ROUGH ON THE GAS COMPANY. A Scheme for Lighting the Illinois State Capitol with Electric Lights. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPpatcu. SPRINGFIELD, l., January 31.—A bill was prepared here to-day, and will be introduced in the Legislature to-morrow, making an ap- propriation of $20,000 and providing for light- ing the Btate House avd grounds with incan- descent electric light. It is estimated that this appropriation will more than pay the cost of the plant and fixtures, and run it for two 3 and that the cost of lighting the entire ullding will be 50 per cent. less than the bills which, for the a four years, have been 18,900. The bill will be bitterly fought by tne ‘paingfield gas and electric light companies, which are monopolies. Trains Delayed. Sr. PAUL, Minn., January 81.—The past two days have been very cold, the mercury rang- ing between 20 and 35 deg. below zero. This morn the weather moderated slichti it is The trains on all — ane Gating to ran wae HH 1 W * e — me 9 — > E NATIONAL GARLAND PROTESTS AGAINST RECEIVING THE INTERSTATE BILL. The Protests Mainly From Railroad Attor. neys—Congressman Merriman’s Bill for the Issue of 700,000,000 Coin Notes Tho McCrea Bill—The “German Team”—Acts Approved by the President—Congression- al Proceedings. WASHINGTON, D. O., January 81.—The At- torney-General received an additional aumber of protests against the intérstate commerce dill in this morning’s mall. moron 4 are recone riefs from attorneys of rail com 1 Pro still has the bill under consideration. It is expeoted that he will submit nis report to the President to-morrow. Approved by the President. WASHINGTON, D. O., January 31.— The Presi- dent to-day approved the act granting pen- sions to the soldiers and sailors of the Moxi- can war. Also the following: The act deeding cetain public land to the city of San Antonio, Tex. ; the act providi for a school of instruction for cavalry and light artillery and for the construction of quarters, bar- racks and stables at certain army posts; the act for the completion of a public building at oh Scott, Kan., and seyeral private pension bills. The German Team, By Telegraph to the Post- DIsPATcnH. WASHINGTON, D. O., January 31.—Repre- sentatives Ermentrout, Swope and Sowden of Pennsylvania, known among their intimate friends as the ‘‘German team,’’ have formed a dining club (limited). Once a week they dine at one of the German restaurants in this city, and the usual bill of fare is as follows: Noodie soup, rye bread, boiled pork with horseradish sauce, sourkraut, tripe and Rhine wine punch. Last week the ‘‘German team’’ ave a dinner-in honor of their venerable col- eague, Gov. Curtin. Their guest was so de- lighted with the menu that he insisted upon being elected amember of the team, and to demonstrate his eligibility sputtered out some of the worst German ever spoken in any coun try. The bars were let down and Gov. Curtin was made a member of the team. Sowden always appears at the dinner with wooden shoes, which he has on two or three occasions worn in the House. Liberal Merriman, By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. WASHINGTON, D. O., January 31.—Mr. Mer- riman of New York introduced in the House to-day a bill authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to issue $700,000,000 of United States coin notes, one-half of which shall be expended for the employment of labor and the purchase of materials to carry on much needed improvements, as Congress may direct. The bili also provides that mo more silver dollars shall be coined un- der the act of February 28, 1876, but that coin- age of silver dimes, quarters and half doliars shall be continued at the rate of not less than $5,000,000 during each month. The McCrea Bill. By Telegraph to the Post-DIspatTcr. WASHINGTON, D. C., January 31.—The House refused to take up the McCrea bill, a bill simi- lar to that of Senator Beck’s railroad attor- ney bill. The House evidently has the same sentiment with reference to the bill that the corporation Senators have, which means the measure Will not pass. Mr. Cox’s Condition. Bv Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCRH. WASHINGTON, D. C., January 31.—Dr. Bliss said last evening that Mr. Cox was better than he was Saturday, though he is still in a deli- cate condition. Mr. Cox rested quite well through the day, and during the night hada refreshing sleep. MAXWELL TO HANG TO-MORROW. But the Supreme Court Gave Him a Stay Until April 1. Word was received from Jefferson City to- day that the State Supreme Court had affirmed the decission in the case of Daniel Jewell and had sentenced him to hang on March 11. He is a small negro only A years of age and is to be hung for the murder of his 16-year-old wife, Ellen. He committed the crime in front of 1118 Morgan street on December 380, 1884. He was jealous of her, and after attacking her with a knife in Chicago, followed her to this city where she came to live with her mother. Onthe day of the killing he went to the house of her mother while in- toxicated and shot his wife below the right eye. After lingering four months she died at St. John’s Hospital, to which institution she had been taken. When seen in jail thisafternoon, Jewell refused to make any statement, saying that newspapers did not come to him in time but prejudiced the public against him. A stay until Apr has also been granted by the State Supreme Court in the cases of Maxwell, the Chinese and Alfred Blunt. The little chloroformer and the Highbinders had been sentenced to hang to-morrow. Their cases are too wellknown t> require any men- tion here. Alfred Blunt is the hunchback negro convicted since Judge Normile took the bench of murdering his wife in Carondelet. All the stays are for the purpose of giving the State Supreme Court time to pass on the cases. FIERCE FLAMES, Disastrous Blaze at Red Jacket, Mich. Three Stores Burned. DETROIT, Mich., January 31.—A special to the Evoning Journal from St. Ignace says: At Mackinac Island, last night, while the mer- curv was 30 degrees below zero, fire broke out in Truscott’s saloon. The flames spread rap- idiy, and in a few minutes the Carson House, the Mackinac House, Dominick Murray’s gen- eral store, Siegried & Highstone’s general store and William P. Preston’s saloon and Justice Shop’s office were one mass of flames. There is no fire protection at the Island and nothing was saved. The guests at the Mackinac House barely escaped with their lives. There was no insurance and the loss is set at $60,000. Business Houses Burned. CALUMET, Mich., January 31.—Dr. Mangan’s drug store and stock, Quelle’s brick and frame buildings, Labine’s frame barber shop, and Basquinette & Co. 's meat market and stock were burned at Red Jacket yesterday. Loss $15,000; insurance $8,500. The thermometer stood at 25deg. below zero during the fire. Flour Mills Burned. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatcr. KEOKUK, Io., January 31.—The Grace Fiour- ing-mills at Warsaw, III., owned by Albers & Bro., burned yesterday afternoon. Loss on stock and building, $50,000; insurance, $20,000. The cause of the fire is attributed to sponta- neous combustion. Three Stores Burned. OTTER LAKE, Mich., January 31.—At d o clock this morning a fire starting in the hardware store of Beardsley & Pratt, destroyed that and two adjoining buildings. Loss, $25,000; insur- ance, $10,000. Car Stables Burned. ‘ Boston, Mass., January 31.—The Metropol- tan Horse-car stables at Brookline were burned this morning. Heavy Snow Fall. Cutcaco, January 81.—Three and one-half inches of snow fell here between 10 o’clock last night and 7 o’clock this morning, accord- ing to the Signal Service report. The temper- ature at 7 o’elock was 2 degrees above zero; at Milwaukee it was 10 below gero; St. Paul, 24 below; Yankton, Dak., 1} ow; Huron, Dak., below; Morehead, Minn., 26 Below; Bis. marck, below; Fort Buford. Dak., 25 below; edoso, 83 below; St. Vincent, ** A Big amg ee accordance days has been . Astay r granted —— a motion 2 a hee — 71 argued Gresham o* e i understood thas up tothe United States — THE RAILROADS. Central and Short Line Consolidation— Wabash Purchasing Com mittee—Notes. J. H. Waugh of Columbia, Mo.; Ool. M. V. L. MoOlelland, Wm. B. Steele and James Wentworth of Lexington, Mo.; E. P. Williams and J. T. Tolson of Fayette, Mo., directors and stockholders of the St. Louls & Kansas City Short Line Railroad Company, arrived this morning and are stopping at the Southern Hotel, They are here for the purpose of at- tending & meeting of the directors to be held to- morrow at the hotel for the pur - of yg agreement for the con- Lasten o this with the Missouri Cen- tral. Nearly all of the details 2 * — agreed upon representatives o 0 ads at . meeting in New York have been made public in the - DISPATCH. A meeting of the directors of the Missouri Centrai Company will also be held at the offices in the Ros Building for the same > pose. Mee s of stockholders will be held at the a time, and there is little doubt but that 8 consolidation plan will be ratified. A new then be formed and officers elected. It has already been stated that John D. Perry will probably be the President, and ( Parker the Vice-President. ‘ is doubt but that Bee Line is ack of the new project, as it was back of the Missouri Central, and will push the work of construc- tion through as rapidly as possible so as to secure a low grade line from St. Louis to Kansas City. Col. Haywood will undoubtedly continue in charge as General Manager. WABASH PURCHASING COMMITTEE. Solon Humphreys, Receivér of the Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific; Edgar T. Wells and Amos Cotting of the Wabash Purchasing Committee, arrived in the city to-dav. General Manager Talmage arrived m New York yesterday and Messrs. Humphreys, Tutt, Wells and Cot- ting held a conference in Col. Talmage’s of- fice to-day. The gentlemen declined to talk about the object of their visit here, but there can be little doubt but that it is with reference to the scheme of the Pur- chasing Committee to obtain control of the West Wabash property. A circular was issued some time ago to the bondholders, . —— for expressions of opinion on the ad- visability of paying the $1,000,000 demanded by the Court, and obtaining possession of the roads. The road is said to be doing splendidiy now; to be clearing off its burden rapidly and getting into good shape freed from the complicated East system, and it is probable that an important step will be taken by the Purchashg Committee looking to taking the property out of the hands of the receivers. A TIP TO 8T. LOUIS MERCHANTS. The Kansas City Times of esterday Says: For several years past there nas seemed to exist a prejudice in the minds of the St. Louis &San Francisco Railroad management agaimt Kansas City and in favor of St. Louis, t is true itis strictly a St. ulis road, bui they have carried their prejudice to such an extent that it was an impossibility for a Kan- sas R tb do business at any point on their line and conpete with St. Louis. Yes- terday arrangement were made between this line andthe Gulf rate whereby Kansas City merchants are alloved to enter the territory which has neretofor been held sacred. The advantages of the deal are many, and the action of the Gulf toad is highly appreciated by all the jobbers. LIVELY IMES EXPECTED. The meeting of th Central Traffic Associa- tion whichis call at Chicago Wednesda and Thursday will ¢oubtiless be lively and will have several lively attachments. Ine com- mittees will all mes, and the St. Louis pool meeting, the first afer the arbitrators’ decision will be held. The c Association will have to face dissolution jr extreme modification in the shape of the inprstate commerce bill, and a thorougb discusson of this measure is an- ticipated. The refwal of the Vandalia to abide by the deeision ofthe arbitratorsin the St. Louis pool is expœted to make things warm. The Vandaila claim that the other roads have not kept the reenent, and hence it is not obliged to pay ove: Dalance and the other roads olaim that ® st do so. The result cannot be foreseen at present, particularly as the interstate commerce bili disjoints the pools and the strongest lever to compel pay- ment—that of tumre agreement—is ely to be lacking, ) 9 A Tew Bailroad. By Telegraph to thePosT-DisrParou. SPRINGFIELD, II., January 31.—The Chicago, Oquawka & Kans@ City Short Line Railway Company filed aricles of incorporation with the Secretary of Sate t-day wit Ma capital stock of $12,000,006 and principal office to be at Chicago. It is ropoted to construct this road from Lacq, Marshall County, to Oquawka, Henderon County, and thence to Kansas City. The incarporators and first Board of Directorsire Jchn 8. Thomson, Chi- cago; M. Blanding Porter Skinner, Henry P. ——— ad James Harlan, Mt. Pleas- ant, ° Leal Notes. General FreightAgent Duncan of the O. & M. returned this morning from a trip ofa week’s duration to Cincinnati, Chicago and other points. The Union Pacic has reduced rates to Den- ver for the meetig of the Cattle Growers’ As- sociation to onehalf fare. The tickets are good from Februryltos going, and to Feb- ruary 28 returnin. Traffic Manage Newman, who has been ab- sent in the Suuthfor several weeks, returned this morning. Bs the new roads of the Missouri Pacificopsn upa country which is rich in timber an piumises to develop finely. A party of liaal railroad men including Messrs. Crane, Igrédham, Montz, Bacon and others went to kings City yesterday to at- tend the funeralof the late James Daniels, pestonese agent if tle Wabash at Kansas City. he Kansas City ks had sixty carriages the cortege. THE MEA}-SHOP CASE, Decision of the hpHme Court in the Case of the City's. Abraham Spiegel. The decision of he ſupreme Court to-day in the case of the ſity vs. Abraham Spiegel, otherwise knowuu he meat shop case, in which the Courtpf Appeals was overruled, settles, for a time t least, the question of the oonstitutionality d a law imposing a special icense on the keen of meat-shops. ‘‘The war began it seven years ago, said City Coinsslor Bell to-day, ‘‘when an ordinane was sed levying a license On meat ps of $100 in the old and a year in the re? city limits. A test was made of the case, was carried to the Su- 1 Court and h ordinance was decided to 0 ee, Dettpa the point of the dis- crimiuation deten the old and the aew city war egun anew — ow BR —— go icense o annuly on eve the city, irrespec 4 1 was made ot a eee. heper, Meat-Sho Sept Association. Spiegel carried his case bm the Police Court tet 0 Court of Criminal jorrection, thence it went tothe Court of A and now the Supreme Court has decide ainst the city, making the law unconstutional again. There were several objttions to the ordinance and not haying seen the opinion of course I cannot tellyhether it will possible to construct a which meat sho — — the met was ago a Rewved t an Asslum, Mrs. John V Gutting, who was taken from her home an ulted by two peddiers, has iu oved to 4 20 * . > . te), 2 * 8 * * 2. - 8 the stockholders. them ing he appeared on ll o’clock. He was immediately surrounded by an anxious group of interested people, but he refused to go assuring all of them that he would make a statement to all the stockholders at once, and that, meanwhile, the general information he had brought back with him would be given out to the press. sat down with a Post-DIsPaTCH reporter, and made a full statement of the results of his trip. It was as discouraging as the worst rumors that have been in circulation on the streets for RETURN OF THE MANAGING DIRECTOR FROM THE SHEBIDAN MINE. He Says the Thos. H. Jacobs, Director of the Sheridan Mining and Milling Company, returned Satur- day evening from Cooney, N. M., where be went to examine the mine at the request of Mr. Jacobs was visited at nis residence yesterday by several of the stockholders of the company, but he gave This morn- at jabout Go port— Be Abandoned and the Again— Kingston weeks past. Jacobs, not there getting out what we were putting in. cordingly ordered the wine and mill shut down, and discharged all of the employes but a night watchman. out samples of ore and have them assayed. The results of my examination are that I have come to the conclusion that the u workings ofthe mine will have to be aban- doned for the present. work high up on the hill where there were outcroppings of ore. there coming up through containing rich pockets of ore, which assay very well; but these pockets are so far apart that we would spend $10to get at them for every to be the opinion of men in the camp that there is a good big vein in the property, but in order to get at it we will have to go in on No. 1tunnel and sink some distance. thick in this tunnel, and are apparen the outcroppings of a vein. This tunnel is in 75 feet. We would have to carry it in 300 feet more at a cost of about $3,000. We might then have to sinka shaft of 300 to 400 feet to strike the solid formation below the water level. This will cost $6,000 or $7,000 more. In addition to this we will have to run a tramway around the foot of the hill from the mouth of the tunnel to the mill. total cost between $15,000 and $16,000. We have, however, a proposition from THE FOUR HAWKS, g owning a property about three- MR. JACOBS’ STATEMENT. „When I reached the mine, said Mr. ‘fand looked over the situation, I found, as I havé already written to the com- pany, that the expense we were under was justified was are a compan fourtns of a mile from our present tram, I con- $1 sider good. by John A. Mille of the Peacock, Lam- bert and tion St. Louis owners will waive their interest in the property in favor of the Sheridan Com- Four Hawks property has two down 500 feet is down eighty feet and the other down six Both are between well-defined foot an sane walls, the ore is largely an of assays is 340 to the ton. Four Hawke proposition a fair one. take $15,000, however, to develop the property and get out enough ore forthe mill to work on. ; If erty for them to contribute 10 cents a share or $20;- 000 for development purpoges, * loan. at condition did you leave the prop- Trading in mining stocks was light to-day, only 200 shares changing hands Adams was weaker. offered b than $2.75 coul Smelter returns from twenty tons of ore from the Cleveland showed $27 net. Mexican Improvement was quiet and none of it changed hands during the day. 51. 42½ was bid, with offers at $1.50. Ideal was stronger again. shares sold before the call at 45 cents. On call Mullally sold 200 shares to Stettinius at 47½ cents. After the call 4242 was bid, with offers at 45 cents. + + Mr. McGrady had on ’Change gold pocket- piece worth about $400, of the first shipment of bullion received from a anes — „ California. ; ra one of a syndicate of six Geo. W Allen at its h —.— ing the Allen mines. about $2,300 from ore taken out in sinking the shaft, was received recently, and the bullion run into six little bricks, one for each of th stockholders. W. O. Tonkin writes on the th that he ar- rived at Kingston that day and has not had time to examine the Lochiel thoroughly, but from what 2 has seen it shows up better than C * striking a high every indication points that way, and Brush Heap got then high grade ore at about the He wi — — that he h to e wires later that he has gone Silver Ci to get Richardson and Robertso the mine. The Bremen Company has ordered 90 per cent of this stock issued to stockholders, re- per cent until it 7 + * rm . ‘ 17 * 1 5 5 N Sy ay D 2 W Ps Fag 1 n Nee * rs 1 3 he feet. That ever, Jones, quarter interest, and J. 8. Huse, John Mullal- ly, Redmond Cleary and myself. resident owners of the Four Hawks propose to let the Sheridan Company have it torun for a month or three months or whatever time should is STOCKHOLDERS MUST PUT UP. What is the financial condition of the com- pany at present?’’ Mr. Jacobs was asked. ‘There is no money in he replied, ‘‘and the property owes the ‘Bi Four’ about $40,000 for money advanced. claim will for the stockholders will be called in a day or two, and any r be submitted to them. esire they expe 1 * made a In w ert y?“ @‘‘Ileftone man order during the charge at night. discharged.’’ Mr. Jacobs’ report did not culaticn on but the stock was not freely traded in. sold at 2742 cents, some at 30 cents, and a quantity at 25 cents, but on call nota share changed hands. examine 1 2 oa Heh 83 it pany. The shaits free will * ° * ot hundred shares of Badiraguato sold at tele taining 10 sop keepers have whether or not it will be needed for de- the city, and m wile they have oni velopment. This breaks the 1. all. The stock will de issued, countersigned and registered 4 St. Louis Safe Deposit Com- r Jottings. — A A letter — the n says the mr is A meeting of }i will mg satetnstorily, © grade of ore evening at urng io the aire pl — — keeping well up. * ing the proposed eléated railroad bill under . 3 . | 8 4 t returned 3 2 e followin wer isposed orning. e reports the developments in — by Po — Vn Sede: the Lochiet progressing steadily, au James Jones, d ing the peace, $5; John of ore improving with depth. Where the av- Buckley, di the peace, $10; [rage was only $7 a ton net in November James and F "Loughlin, disturbing and December, t is now running the peace. weree ned $3; James Wilburn | 2°°Ve ar and is changing in character from was fin 2 rbing the peace; John a chloride to a sulphate. The yield is bardiy Keiltz was find and sent to the Work- as large as before, because of the reduction house ona chrge gt vagrancy; Jesse John. in force from thirty to twenty men, but it ia — i was fined an nt to the Work-house | CO@#d@erably mere than paying nses. exegtion n He 2 Owners — pions | Boers, St vas, sad wa ey! 2 ¥ oer Mes ots me 2 + 7 ä —5ðiB — Upper orkings Will Have to we Company Must Four Hawks Company—In Any Event the Sheridan Stockholders Must Put Up Ten Cents a share—The Granite Mountain Re- The Bremen Pool Broken — The g Gossip. satisfaction. *Change into At noon Mr. Jacobs by no the prospects—that present hope of I ac- I then proceeded to take per The company went to Up there I find number of stringers the shattered rook a It appears best mining out. the we took The stringers come up very This will make the The Four Hawks is owned each of whom has a The three be accepted, apart. One of them qold- bearing the average Iconsider the It will milling, uand the treasury,’’ be A not resent. urged, how meeting of tho to work the rop- probably be — necessary Tuis could be 2 the machinery in ay, and a watchman in The other employes are all = general cir- the floor of the Exchange, Some ulte * call. Over 1,000 shares were aph at $3, and no higher bid be obtained for small lots. a" se On call ae One lot of 1,000 this morning a a sample Mr owning and operat- The first shi ment, 0 He feeis confident of e ore soon: that Brush Heap adjoins Lochſel. nto come an 7 * 5 is known the grade any particulars, ba them are producing * weekly Granite feet from the shaft. improvi assays of the sto The average width is 3 Carr bi all shoWing exceptio nally well and some ot — * The Mountain report sa that the cross-cut in No. 6tunnel east is 4 feet wide but not completed. width and value will be given. and is 2,200 feet in. at the face are 181 ounces. shipment was not received call was bid for the stock, and Col $67 for one share. The tunnel is in 810 ; When completed the MW’ ARTHUR Offers the following IS! REAL BARGAIN l No. 5 is still The av 8 feet. The weekl this morning. Ox Three Ballots Taken AUSTIN, Tex., January second of the, Thia shows a gain of one resulted: et te land THE TEXAS SENATORSHIP. Lock to Be Broken To-Morrow. convened in joint session at noon to-day and resumed the balloting for United States Sen- ator. The first ballot to- contest, follows: Reagan, 56; Maxey, 41; Ireland, 29. a loss of three for Ireland, while n — vote is unchanged. The twenty-fourth Ballot Maxey, 87; 1 urned indications point to the b lock at to- morrow's session. A Bargain in Children 89c; regular price Tic. A Bargain Purchase in Handkereh; now on sale. Fast color printed borda! at 10 good cambric. One lot full. ents’ cambric, fast color, printed be ers, at 400 per dozen or 3% each; regu) price ef 3 prices in, all-linen’ print rders at 100, and 200; regular ri 4 lots m'ladles eg designs in printed borders, fast Colors a 7, 100, 12%c and 150; the regular — of these goods are 100, 180, 20% and 20. DOMESTIC SARCAlxs. 10-4 brown sheeting, 150; worth 200. 44 brown sheeting, de; worth 7. Sort finished bleached, free from dress; „ at rat Nain. To-Day—The Dead- 81.—The Legislature day and the twenty- resulted as vote for Maxey and She ’ un to-morrow. Ko; worth 80. Ticking and che men united to force ai bo: regular price 7c. Checked } sook at 50; good value even at 100 UNLAUNDERED SHIRtTs At 350, 500, 65c, 750 and $1; inspect th ing of ng and you will pronounce them the best. Willey. The Deadlock Unbroken, CHARLESTON, W. Va., January $1.—The dead- 450 lock in the Legislature over the election of a United States Senator to succeed Nr. Camden Still some kid gloves left at 250 per pab Only kind left in half-wool bunting, 9 inch, at 5c per yard that formerly sold . No matter what you need, all our goods are at bargain prices. Every de. partment shows some attractive Offering, continues unbroken, The vote at noon to-day, in joint assembly. being the sixth taken, * — - 1 | | } reenbacker ohnson, 4; Haymond —.— — Bn. total number of vot ; 1520, 1522, 1524, 1526 Franklin Ay, om. 88 ; — — toa choles, 45. „ citraats emocra are yet firm, Ww Republicans waver between Burdett and THE ELIOT WILL, whatever. There were Many Members Paired. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., January $1.—To-day’s Senatorial ballot possessed no significance paired that neither house had a quorum. result was: Turpie, 14; Harrison, 10; Allen, 4. Testamentary Document of the Late Cha. cellor of Washington University. The will of Rev. Dr. Wm. G. Eliot, hu Chancellor of Washington University, wy admitted to probale ata late hour ¢his atte. noon. It hears date December II, 1874, and the witnesses were Almond B. Thompson, so many members The cover the Court-house, sessions of the court granite. meeting of the board. A petition, signed by the five Circuit Judges, asking the Board of Public Improvements to the granite on the streets around was received to-day. The the rumbleing and rattling of vehicles on the It ls especially asked to have Chest- nut street covered as the most serious annoy- ance is experienced in the courts on that side. The petition will be considered at to-morrow’s TOO NOISY. cashier of the defunct Provident Savings Bank, and 8. A. Ranlett. The document is yey The Circuit Judges Seek Relief—Munieipal priet eovering but half a sheet of legal cap, Matters—Notes. The testator names his children, Thos. Eliot and wife, Etta, Henry W. Eliot and wits Lotta, Christopher R. Eliot, Edward C. Eliot and Rose Eliot, to each and all of whom hg leaves as a token of his affection any article that the widow may select for them from the library. The testator adds that he has never been caused moment’s pain by any of his children. He leaves to the widow, Abby Adams Eliot, in her own right and for her own use, the en. tire personal estate and the real estate, add. ing that it was only by her care and wisdom that the testator was able to save anything from his moderate income. The widow and the are disturbed by the Municipal Assembly the ordinance for Wild Hunter’s to Eliwood difficulty bas great in getting tered way. Turner prepared a Wards. property of ty-fourth by the resentatives that house convicts on the A Big Contract. After several years Delegate Pisnon of Ca- rondelet succeeded at the present session of the straightening of South Broadway tended by this to give Carondelet a good wagon road to the city, — since then the Some time ago Street Commissioner petition to grade and straighten the street at the request of the rep- resentatives of the eens ae and Twen- 8 owners, city suggest the employmen roposed work, but as et have received no notice of the time when 6 work will be undertaken. son, Henry W. Eliot, are appointed executrix and executor. A codicil dated March 1, 1882 directs simply that no bond shall be required of Por yee yee orexecutor. The value of the es aced at ° in getting through P ” grading and WARDEN MARMADUKE. from tne street. It was in Judge Normile Issues an Attachment Against Him This Afternoon. encoun- In the Oriminal Court this afternoon, Gov, under] Johnson, addressing the court, said that in an interview had with him at Wyandotte, he made a statement that Wittrock and Haight should have been -— retained here. The Court commenting on that statement, Gov. Johnson went on to „ had said that the defendant was undoubt. edly entitled to the presence ofthe men, and he would see that they would get them. Goy, Johnson would now ask that the court carry en work was signed the art of 0 of the Work- m. to consider the M Tower Grove Means Committee will m. to consider matters. At was introduced into the voy. Committee Work. | To-morrow afternoon the Railroad Commit- tee of the House of Delegates will meet at 3 p. erchants’ Exchange & railroad bill. a number 4 mm the House Committee on Public Improvements will meet to consider the sprinkling bily, which provides for sprinkling a numberof the pr cipal streets of thecity. This is the bill which out its promise and give. the defendant the benefit of the per sonal attendance of the witnesses. he asked for an attachment for contempt for Warden Marmaduke for failing to obey the writ of habeas corpus issued by the Court. The Court issued the attachment. As the defend. ant’s attorneys will probably wait for the opinion of the Supreme Court in the matter, the trial of the Fotheringham case is apt to be layed for a week or so. The Ways and seers ‘mali 0 m. to-morrow Trying to Sell the Spoons. On the 26th inst. the house of the Rev. Mr. Nallie of Waterloo, III., was broken into and — Council by Mr. De- pay for January to-day. at his poft again. 8 o’clock this afternoon to road ordinance. Benton Park to-day by Weigel, vice H. Bohne, row night in the House. modest set. On a basis of 420,000 in fixing the population at Mayor Frances, Turner, Capt. Lindsay, Ch to-morrow to appear and urge the 1 eof under ground in this city Municipal Notes. The officials at the City Hall received their Dr. Fred Outley of the City Dispensary has recovered the use of his sprained ankle and is Twenty of the special water waste force will be dropped from the roll to-night. nearly two-thirds of the force. The Council Committee on Railroads met at ments on the proposed Central Elevated Rall - George Berberich was appointed keeper of Francis approved of the appointment. The bill granting the right to lay a switch from the railroad tracks across and along Gratiot street to the wire mill at Twenty- third street will be read for passage to-mor- The officials of the Health Department are a On computing the death-rute for the first month of the new year they calculate opulation. make the statistics reliable beyond question. Street artment, and President Fladd of the Board of blic Improvements, will go to Jefterson City before the committee the billto pat wires alotof valuable silverware, principally wed- ding presents, stolen. A brother of Mr. Nal lie notified Chief Huebler of the crime, and Saturday a boy named Ed Leighton was arreste 5 Detectives Browning and Archam- bault, while trying to sell a dozen silver spoons to a jeweler here. The had boy a note from his father, Harry Leighton of East Carondelet, requesting the jeweler to give the boy the game price for the spoons as had bees aid him the father). It was learned that the father had already sold ten spoons there. The spoons were all identified as Mr. Nalile’s property, and to-day the Sheriff of Waterloo took the boy over there. An effort will ax be made to arrest his father. This is hear further argu- ark Commissioner deceased. Mayor ‘Post-Office Changes. There were several changes at the Post-omfa to-day. Harry Blood, formerly clerk to thé Assistant Postmaster, takes his old position, A. C. Trebus succeeding him in the money order division. George Kohihund is trans ferred —— the foreign department to the ney order. Their opere *” this low figure is to A Cold Night. The temperature fell to 16 deg. above zero last night, and the imdications are that to- night will be equally cold. . Bellevilie. The new nail mill will start up on Tuesday. Commissionnr jef ofthe Fire De- ARCHITCTURAL COMP ETITION. The Vorwaerts Turngemeinde will meet this evening to appoint a teacher. pany. affrmed the decision of the Exposition and Music Kall decision in favor of Walsh. in company with other Exposition building’? The ion contained in a cire letter per- sonally addressed to the arch and various conditions were p for the limitation of the competition. Five of the most meritorious plans submitted were to be awarded $500 each, and then 0 the 0 the that his plan was selected as the most m us — that — — L.. ag tee iron had beequen eciiued mak perin- tendent, * nt would have 20. 000 in commissions. The St. Circult Court decided nst him. Court of Appeals reversed decision on ground cular was a contract bound the 1 ition Company, and it could not w as I to gu tend the work. The St. L., k. & M. H. Com ap · p the Supre urt, Ww the | 80 of has been sus ed. The Supreme Court Decides in Favor of Thos. Walsh Against the Exposition Com- The Missouri Supreme Court this morning the case of Thomas Walsh against the St. Louis about $2,000 with costs and court charges. Walsh five non-resident architects was invited to enter a competition submi lans for the ey Bd Adam Haas and Mary Heinrich§of Lebanon took out a marriage license to-day. Martin Lovel and Tom Henderson were brought from Lebanon to-day and lodged ia jail on a charge of larceny. The stockholders of the Belleville Water works Company will meet Wednesday to elect officers for the ensuing 2 3 lowing suits were flled in the — 1 The Springfield Engine and Thresher Company — 0 N 22 assumptset, da es ; an on ve. H. bastian and H. Miller, sé sum $200 ptset 9) Court of Appeal in Association, a final The case involves city architects and at the Standard at the So the St. James $287 on his person when A Theatrical Man Arrested. H. D. Rivers, business manager of the Prop - er Caper Company, which occupied the boards err of a otel ona board bill: bad arrested. * arrested to-day As indicated in the Post- called Rev. W. G. Thomas The a etudent Selected a Pastor. wood Baptist Church yesterday a * * * \ — 3 ‘ N * * 4 Pu mE) * nn 2 ian SA oe Sh Meet 9 5 Disraron the Kirk- unanimously to the pastorate. : Absolutely Pure. 4 Mi whok oer % 7 maa ve : ” 7 7 1 e “ — J ga Fre — ~ _ ‘ 5 a ne . 2 a * — — nl — : O° ewe f ae : ; h * * P een & Sait x K Sh ye *. Se RN 5 8 ros * o* . 4 —— 2 ' "a DANT 1g +b Rn RPO 135 nee = * ' ‘ — n * . > 8 * an 5 a * 1 7 Ses . ey A — — VON DER AHE B BE RUMOR ONLY. * 7 22 ; been rumored that your — — tor the purpose ot president Stern to concoct a she Lauer“ was the question for the Post- DIsPaTcH — Der Ahe this morning. — aint. said the Browns’ f pearty laugh, Jam seriously cc ot changing the | . First, it has been up a new park down near go that it will not only be cent put on not summer days our frie by, drop in. Then we dee games and other A our advantages and join the pas been rumored. This may cor the dawn of a new cents ail practical purposes, we will continue to remain in n and hold our own Sportsman's Park for — „ron state positively that there in all these rumors about you, © prookiyn jumping the Association „Tes, you can tell the , Cincinnatis and Brook the American Association next will continue where we are- — never been the first word jing in the e, and even were, we would not leave the At ciation for any other base ball h.’ a you get what you wan ? “Yess everything passed off antiy. While there I met Jim of the Cleveland Club. Not only veland is taking a deep in club’s welfare, and the 2-cent the American Association will that city. I think the team will strong in playing abilities fora I know of my own knowledge that some of Cleveland's wealtt who will stand by it through thick „What about the other Associ „think Baltimore will foot, tk team is greatly strengthened 0 geasons — it may get a better coming season, near the toy wns. Pe Then Brooklyn will not 1 tion?’’ * — it! Well, I don’t think in the League could induce the B to jump us. In fact, no Assoc! pand take its players. The oy provided for all such contls HOPING YET, Indianapolis Encouraged by the President Strombe hoe letter of Peesident Stromt in the Post-DISPATCH, says the Journal, wasthe general topic tion among the Indianapolis base They have come to this concl upon authoritative statements, assured fact that the Maroons latter go bythe board. Strombe haps, try, in defiance ofthe pose of Denny to the New Yorks, an inferior uin? for a month or 6 band, or perba along toward be willing to sell his franchise for one being at the beginnin The Indianapolis people express a Mr berg will come to his and if he will offer Base Ball Briefs, Jack Brennan has closed a cont New Orleans Club, which will pay money. Jack anticipates leaving cent City in a few days. Frank Adams, a young pitcher with a Louisville club last year, an offer from Chicago, and will city about February 15. The Louisville combination, no Califoraia, will finish up about tk February and come East. They very successful trip and have plenty of moaey. It was a lucky day for the Bre Olub when Hudson was signed. he pitched—it was against the C never be forgotten, and under he promises to be one of the star country. Caruthers, Foutz and Hudson > lato a combination to force Press Abe to come to their terms as has b dan be no doubt that such tion ~ er be thoroughly effecti object, but the statement that untrue nevertheless. The oatcome of the recent which Mr. Bobby Caruthers 122 tal ment part will be watched with fr with#anding the fact that Robert ofa talker, there is grave danger stics to his promise of not playi ea’. ners b — 2 Mr. sonfident; and that is th present. f 3 Chere are at least four clubs in that expect to finish the dt Cee Tork Club, but pe are underestimati strength of the New York Club” still contains its old players of ng eee nee assistance of the yers they have on — a front that will surprise ow Y one 4 for championship **Little Nic’s’’ recent en m + -as-catch-can with **Kid’ 1 — ds Ed Williamson of a glove ¢ © right-flelder once had with 1 ge Bh at * sal he: soe y 45 F from that to put on ot the boys, ag u ou oc oad lo the mittens. now is with a „ pia 88 es, in which he —— h —— f ng weakness ; , throw stones. Com Your own jellea.—-{Sporting e ‘ 1
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* 1 2 19 . s* PAPO. yt * . Ne 8 J “ik 2 * 3 rr * 1 * GA * “ee ey 2 dete Ses — * A yes ms A 728 * * 85 N ’ oye: sx „ r . 25 112 ‘ : R * 1 * * * T 5 . K 9 . 5 5 — , wr a of a ed r „ BROOKLYN'S BOLT, 1 1 IT TO pRESIDENT VON DER AHE BELIEVES . BE RUMOR ONLY. — ͤũ᷑—Q—ę— | Louis Will be Loyal to the cincinnati and St. and St. Louis’ association—The —— Ring Bulee— a The Indianapolis 1 Gossamers at chat and Sporting Gossip. hase in Handkerchiet, A bas been rumored that your visit to Cin- color printed the purpose of conferring with bric. One lot meet : — to eoncost @ scheme to go in 2 printed rade was the question with which a es in all-linen’ regu tor the Pos r- DISPATCH greeted Presi- and 200; Prin n Der Ahe this morning. ‘‘ Why, oer - lots in ladies bree 1 said the Browne’ President, with a borders, fast Colors, laugh, I am seriously considering the i 15e; the regular prise pility of changing the Browns’ location e, 10, 0 aan 250, — First, it has been suggested that we ic BARCAINS, “ up a new park down near the river front, ing, 160; worth 200, 4.4 — it win not only be centrally located, = on hot summer days our friends can, when By ‘i Toe » at os by, drop in. Then we may give up 7 * 0 dv at sunday games and other American Asso- alue even at 100 Nain. — advantages and join the League, ab ' peen rumored. This may come about with — SHIRTS — dawn of a new century, but for * x “4 unce t em the bestem practical purposes, at presen erican ves left at 250 pair giicontinue to remain in the Am half-wool bunting, 9: on and hold our own against all com- d that former] sold at ers, at Sportsman’s Park for some time to what you need, all our come.” — 7 222 de- wYon state positively that there is no truth — ering, in all these rumors about you, Cincinnati and Brooklyn jumping the Association?“ 0 „es, YOU can tell the world that the j downs, Cincinnatis and Brooklyns will be in 4, 1526 Franklin Ay, tbe American Association next season, and that a _ ye will continue where we are. No, sir, there has never been the first word said about go- LIOT WILL, ing in the League, and even though there —ů— were, we would not leave the American Asso- ment of the Late Chan. dation for any other base ball organization N. rng 5 hd you get what you wanted at Louis- r. Wm. G. 4 D m. G. Eliot, tate W e everything passed off very lers, hington University, was antiy. While there 1 met Jimmie jams ata late hour ¢his after. athe Cleveland Club. Notonly he, but ail De “ veland is taking a deep interest in the — 9 n, Mn — welfare, and the 25-cent aimission of ps - TRompeon, the American Association will ‘take big’ in t Provident Savings Bank, that city. I think 822 r will be ga | The docume ng in playing abilities for a new club, an if asbeet of * . of my own knowledge that it is backed his child n, al ear. some of Oleveland’s wealthest citizens Henry u li: hos. l. who will stand by it through thick and thin.’ Eliot 1 4 ot and wife “What about the other Association clubs?’’ sh and all of ae “I think Baltimore will fool them all. The ; t 4 j W 8 whom he team is greatly strengthened over previous ix id. „ seasons and it may get a better position the — — 1 2 coming season, near the top—next to the cause ns. * hie a. da 1 Brooklyn will not leave the Asso- g y ton? sow, Abby Adame Eliot, ae it! Well, I don’t think all the money nd the real mse, ne Ga { inthe League could induce the Brooklyn Club by her eotate, add. to jump us. In fact, no Association club can bie — care and wisdom mp and take its players. The Association : rida nt from = provided for all such contingencies.’ N e. The widow and the are appointed executrix — eil dated March 1, 1882 HOPING YET. » bond shall be required ecutor. The value of the Indianapolis Encouraged by the Letter From 1 President Stromberg. MARMADUKE, The letter of Pvesident Stromberg published . in the Post-DISPATCH, says the Indianapolis — „ Journal, was the general topic of conversa- “ tion among the Indianapolis base ball people. urt this afternoon, Gov, They have come to this conclusion, based the court, said that in an upon authoritative statements, that it is an him at Wyandotte, he assured fact that the Maroons will sooner or that Wittrock and latter go bythe board. Stromberg will, per- have been retained haps, try, in defiance ofthe League, to dis- commenting on that pose of Denny to the New Yorks, Glasscock to fohnson went on to the Ohicagos, and Boyle to the Detroits, and defendant was undoubt- thereby make up $13,000 of his loss. But resence of the men, and it is fair to suppose that the League y would get them. Gov. will prevent this. He will then play sk that the court carry an inferior uin? for a month or 60 and dis- } and give the band, or A1 along toward May ne will benelt of the per ; be willing to sell his franchise for a small sum. of the witnesses. He He has, at any rate, no intention of playing ment for contempt for outthe entire season. Such is his supposed for failing to obey the „but there are many impediments which ‘issued by the Court. The League can throw in his way, the principal chment. As the defend- one being that a bond will be req aired of him probably wait for the at the — of the season to play it out. me Court in the matter, The Indianapolis people express a desire that ingham case is apt to be Mr. Stromberg will come to his senses before 90. it is too late, and it he will offer the franchise * * tox auy reasonable sum they will accept the en the Spoons. offer. As it is, they are are lying low and waiting developments. » house of the Rev. Mr. I., Was broken into and Base Ball Briefs. r ware, principally wed- Jack Brennan has closed a contract with the A brother of Mr, Nal- New Orleans Club, which will pay bim advance bler of the crime, and money. Jack anticipates leaving for the Cres- ned Ed Leighton was cent City in a few days. | Browning and Archam- Frank Adams, a young pitcher who played sclla dozen silver spoons with a Louisville club last year, has accepted nad boy a note from his an offer from Chicago, and will report in that on of East Carondelet, city about February 15. * to give the ty The Louisville combination, now playing in 0 ; „ one California, will finish up about the middle of iten spoons there. The February andcome East. They are having a ntified as Mr. Nalile’s very sucoessful trip and have been making the Sheriff of Waterloo plenty of moaey. ‘eo. An efforts will also It vis a lucky day for the Brown Stocking lather. | Clubwhen Hudson was signed. The last game : bepitched—it was against the Chicagos—will „ Changes. never be forgotten, and under the new rules be promises to be one of the star pitchers of hanges at the Post-offict the country. formerly clerk to the Caruthers, Foutz and Hudson have not gone takes his old position, lato a combination to force President Von der Abe to come to their terms as has been stated ng him in the money There can be no doubt that such a combina. ve Kohihund is trans- tion 3 be thoroughly effective for such an yn department to the object, but the statement that it is a fact is untrue pévertheless. The oatcome of the recent game of i Night. which Mr. Bobby Caruthers has taken — ment part will be watched with interest. Not- Ll toli deg. above zero vithtanding the fact th at Robert i dications are that to- ofa talker, there is grave danger 4 id. stick to his promise of not Playing ball next ea’. Caruthers is positive; Mr. Von der Ahe I — aud chat is the situation at start up on Tuesday. there are at least four clubs in the N gemeinde will meet this Lague that expect to finish the — 2 — acher. the New York Club, but possibly ¢ y Heinrichgof Lebanon hree ot them are — 4 — the playing icense to-day. pA Jew , York Club. This club 0 ayers of ‘om S Which, with the assistance of the A 1 to-day an young players they have on band, may eny. Present a front that will surprise some of th the Belleville Waters resent aspirants for championshi — eet Wednesday to elect ew York Paper. * 8 | year. “Little Nic’s’’ recent en ments to wres- n rere filedin the Cireult tie Catch-as-catch-can wi **Kid’’ ‘pringfleld Engine and Runde Ed Williamson of a gine 4 — tn . G. Kaiser, ust ~ right-flelder once had with Cor- — $409; and . she latter was pitching for the * Miller : . c — e 0 ie nose,“ said r 89 — — — Saen neck. The little duck fell dead and an 2 from that day to this you could never get do : N * is with a team, playing exhibition 25 ‘2 uch work is not altogether clear to us. Would not like it if s oh ome one bis Len to the papers and showing u — ness as a Manager. Come, Jim, don’t — “nes, ox you may be injured by one of u missiles.—[(Sporting World. ald yesterda { y to a Herald repo Ofered tne” — rumor that $13,000 1 yb Moons for the ecment of the St. Louis © National League would dot permit the Mar. oh highest bidders and then set players to Chise to the Indianapolis League would not lor — Privilege that the p to all t the season and vir franchise pometions « Anum . ber of the most promine Ttai o Tom Wallace Who nowi'lies at the IN BEAUTIFUL der, Persian, Sp wapep ved 2 3 75e each HOUSEKEEPERS’ Barr's Upholstery Department Antique —— 4 yards long, very hand- Madras Curtains, 4 yds. long, fast colors...$6.50 pair — for sash curtains, 54- 6 en ee ˙ ' , —,F h . Curtain Poles in Ash, Cherry, Ebony and Walnut, with brass trimmings complete 25c each Felt — 21 Table Covers, entirely Plush Covers for centre tables, all colors...$3.50 each French Jacquard Linens for loose covers, eee „„ „% „% „%% % ee ee ewww „ „„ „ Fee Cutting and making loose covers for furai- ture, 7 p „ „ ee see er ee eee ee French Tapestries for furniture covers Mohair and Silk Plusbes for furniture covers aa We make a specialty of re-covering and re-upholstering Furniture. Free of Charge. Estimates given Guarantee workmanship. | : * . 1 oy YF * 2 n 4 - * * * . : 5 , a en * . ‘ yao 2 N 0 * * poe > * . > 1 Tot eit 24 3 ‘ ee * N a { — 44 K* n . 4 . ve * ie aes ~~ . e = ö K 1 . 5 * ‘ N 9 } . v * _ Paes | — a i Pi * 12 : ’ - ae * . 25 * » Wes Ly. Sree. f 3 + a 3 a i * Ao ies 8 as N W . n PER ee : y ; ö R 8 ö 1 1 „ 8 + } 1 5 T A * , * 4 . 9 9 e > 1 pe Dw: 7 2 — 1 ee 1 : 2 * N 1 5 N ¥ " 7 0 n 4 rr . . : : 70. $ ‘ * . 1 * 2 _ . r $i Al oan” phy TE Fi LAE oy er ; 2 4 A 6 yas wt 13 er, x — * W * n 3 } * 1 ee a 1 * 4 7 4 a „ a * fy » 1 1 1 27 1 -. * 2 Wenne a der BS tree Se ee Te ye) 5 n Oa: 3 4 ep =e a ao ps Sal * 2 * 1 > a es * ao ** yO es 4 . P 6488 ow =." 7 . : gt Sa . : 2 N 2 * | Sse . , iat Ate ee eae ye x9 1 r 9 *. Wie — ee PS EY aa ‘ 8 8 ae be Se. a : e 141 le ERR ete eee * * 3 4 — . 3 r Ss 4 * > »* tae Ti... 4 1 > > * 2 3 81 2 de. 1 2 F i? Ae ae * * r n a” al „ 3 3 7 a A Pe 7 N . . Ps * * , . J + 7 0 pa * Z * n e 5 n * = 4 * * nt * e . 1 5 a + “ : : * N ieee 7 * Fuge pt Meee a rs * 9 5 . 1 . * l P 4 — aay * f ; 4 78 5 8 f . S Pgh yee Vie “Eb nae , ‘ * 8 S ee 7 * 7 * ry : : : E ie ; x ‘ ‘i . : 5 ai ef 5 4 2 : . „ 1 1 4 * ‘ 2 . 3 E z hd AO. i * “ - . > ~ a; * ion — — — . aren g 1 ; a a 2 * — N 4 4 * ae N 7 7 — 9 a ‘ 1 8 * ~ 2 * * 5 a : * — ; 4 9 | im 2 1 : . as ’ ‘> ,_ ae * , : 1 . ; ; ‘i 7 4 * : oS 9 3 * Soa | 9 ce 0 Se, “ . . Va i 3 Sayers in the memorable battle. ted against a man who was his equal in resolu- tion, and not very far inferior in skill, while in height, weight and length of reack the Lan- kee possessed a vast superiority. nan stood forth in the ring, he was confessed to be the most magnificent figure seen then within living memory. That Sayers shouid have fought so wellas he did is the triumph ofthe art of Which he was then the acknowledged chief. sessed in the fullest measure all those qualities which, in more deadly conflicts, have shed im- perishable glory on his country’s arms. the City of Balti- inthe entertainment are Messrs. Schaefer, Mathews and Donovan. health, was one of the most popular of Dill- jard-players, and now that he is in distress his friends rally to his assistance. THE RETIRING SPRINTER. Without doubt he How Harry M. Johnson Was Taken In by a Country Man. H. M. Johnson, the champion sprinter, ro- marks the Pittsburg Dispatch, evacuated this city yesterday, and, with his family, started for Milwaukee, the city of beer. goes to take a profitable situation as traveling salesman for a wholesale grocery store, few of his most intimate friends were aware that he knew anything about the grocery business, but he held a similar position in the same city some years ago, charged unexpectedly. customers of his firm throughout Iowa, and stepped upon the board sidewalks of e of Silver Lake. was closing his business with his one cus- tomer in the village, a raw-boned, bare-footed country youth sauntered idly into the little urchased a few cents’ worth of Johnson, thinking to have some outh told John- oggoned man in afterwards frem the Prime Minister of that hastened his end, Mace came, to the front in 1861 beating the gigantic Sam Hurst in eight rouuds, he was acknowledged to be the most scientific boxer that ever stood within the ropes. the posderous cross-buttocked him in the middle of the ring —in fact, defeated him now matter of history. That Mace should at the present time be well and hearty says a deal for his constitution, and must also complete nose-ender to the army of old ladies who considered boxing to be a dangerous ex- Any sane person, very lowest rung of the ladder of common hould be aware that boxing with the mit- tens is intended as a preliminary to using the raw material. Everyone must also admire the self-denial and perseverance the professional gladiator has to display before his thews ana sinews are brought into a fit condition to de battle with any hope of success. day downwards, don’t deserve any. creditfer beating bim be- He wasjvisiting the cause it took him so long? standing on the of the difference betwein the two kinds of rules for fighting?’’ quis of Queensberry rulé. son that he coul the State a jumpin“. This is my pudding, thought H. M., and he bantered the countryman to jump for $200. He was surprised to see the jay pull out a roll ot bilis and put it up in the grocer’s hand, which Johnson quickly covered. The entire e turned out that afternoon to see the The Sum That Sullivan and Sheedy Cleared on Their Trip. Dan Murphy, ‘‘Handsome Dan,’’ tells this story of the Sullivan-Cardiff affair: ‘‘As Car- diff bobbed his head down Sullivan attempted to hit him with his left, but Cardiff drew his head away and received the blow on his fore- head, not from Suillivan’s glove but from the arm just above the wrist. and Sullivan took his seat. He had held the injured arm against his chest as he crossed to his corner, and on reachi there he let it drop down by his side. raise it, but could not do so. timekeeper and La Blanche was Sullivan’s one, George,’ he sai ht hand and placing it anche looked aston- which Sullivan turned toward ‘Sh! not a word about it.’ fight then went on, Sullivan vainly trying to tclose enough to Cardiff to use hisr rom the first round to the close of the rotection for his face, and they meet again, e music without any doubt. Joha L. is an entirely changed man since last Not only is he stea roved in every way. heedy, get along better than any"two men The combination earned on the trip about $40,000, which is not so bad for three where Sullivan appeared peo- pie followed him about the streets, as they did here at one time, and at Denve Helena, and other cities in Colorado, ka and Montana, the miners were craz him. He has lost none of his popul on this last trip he they used to say w ting ready to fight thought he'd lick me by throwing me. Give] is he mea good puncher, and he deuce take the] George R. Bidwell, the New York member of ug. the Transportation Committee, That 's just about what Billy Edwards used | announcement about the arran He used to] tending the Leagu believe in reserving his stength for hard hit- | are now perfecting the transportation arrange- struggling for the fall, on taking care to go fit is designed to make this trip to St. down as easily as possble when he was] complete in every detail. ; trains and buffet sleeping car service will be . It is ——— — — 1 — b date Into one grand party wheelmen from rr New York, Massachusetts ere ge New The Futures Win 2 Match from the St. Louis | Jersey, Philadelphia and vacinliy, aud the The feliow surprised Johnson again, for he could jump, and Harry lost his little $200. A few days after this Hamilton, the well- happened to be in that part of and hearing of the jumping match expressed a desire to havea match with the Milwaukee drummer. The countryman, think- ing this would be a good chance for Johnson to a eee * eng, way knowing where to oe was paralyzed and the corner of his | firm for which H. M. — — E 2 : DEAR Sun: Whenev 8 725 — 23 7 vou little * said | map comes back 80 your tou j 4 » you've been knoc out;’ him that a feller is here that thinks he kin ump an’ if Jehnsing will cum write away he The Pittsbur in git back the 2 hundurd whatI win off him team in epite ＋ ts present a very strong | tother day ’cause I doan’t think this feller kin — — * he many predictions to the jump a little bit. Wary. Ex-Manager Jim Hart is busy send. | obleege Yours Trewley, Sulver Lake, Io. When Johnson returned from his trip his employer produced the letter, and told him „ie no good under the | thatif that was what he was drawin t can derive for they had no further use for his hasn't finished biessing that country- ped he will have better wrest known jumper, to gay,“ remarked the doa win his mone ‘Time’ was called. ad Johnsing your I was acting as raising it with his lease f t p ur o tell him an against his side. urday and Hart is in th Sullivan had no nthe same business that Morris is, | Man yet. although suffering from Was contin. | luck this time. OLD TIMERS. , but he has im- Mr, Ons, John Day, president of the New Yor, | The Gladiators Whom Jem Smith is Expected ne ee The London Sporting Life says: That Jem thd Boyle, that the eie of Glasscock, Denny Smith will distinguish himself in the land of Stars and Stripes there can be no shadow of ’ sell their fran. — and if he keeps the example of Tom or any other club | 5ayers always in view, he may put a f — A 9 put a feather in would be abusing movement of this | the cap of the Old Country yet. Sayers, with- uveller ... in6 Paul Young, jr. 197 Jac Kaiser „ 245 s many warm and fluential friends, especially in San Francisco. — contrary, the St noment tolerate, On out doubt, stands head and shoulders above Ave to show at the next —— Maroons would | all the pugilistic champions past and present, N pus RING RULES, iv they intend to go throuct of the League | principally on account of the gallant stand he What the Champion Pugilist Thinks of © be deprived made against the Herculean Benicia Boy. The combat at Farnborough in 1860 between the om Wallace’ representative gladia 13 was looked upon as the most un- ed conflict between two men the world „not even classical history with more interest. A New York Herald representative called Sullivan’s attention to a recent paragraph in a paper saying that all the fighters had bad right hands and crippied fingers. „1 guess it’s about right, said the cham- pion extending his right, which is of a kind to test the stretching capacity of the largest . wh nt aralie — hs the country will take part moet bud produce nag this evening at Roche’s Turt imbu © Proceeds of which are to pe 412 . — n donated resource an such a Wonderful Driving Club will meet tonight at the rooms of the Stoddard Club for the purpose of elect- ing officers for the ensuing year. There are the ‘‘Spider’’ Never inthe an City. ins recently won the Spartan A ere amateur competition for feather more President and it is glove. Tou see that didocated thumb? I] willbe chosen. es, that’s right, renarked the doctor, past season. ‘‘you never know when a dslocation is well.’ That's so,’’ continued sullivan, but they aren’tso bad na fi¢cht, dr they don’t hurt The St. Louis Club and Shamrocks played you much till you come te pull the gloves off and find y ur hands all gvelled up to double an exciting game yesterday morning at the the right size.’’ Union Park. The Shamrocks won, the score No, I wasn’t swinging when I did this, being: Shamrocks, 2 goals; St. Louis, o. At the said the champion 1 to a question, 'I gave that — long ago. itting is the else has sen me swingingmy right in over two years. Bicycle Budget. At Sullivan’s request the Herald man read a cablegram concerning Jen Smith’s intended The League has taken steps to procure a new visit to this country and mich the champion | uniform. had not had an ee to read. : Secretary- Editor Bassett does not expect to 4 ' ‘Thinks Smith better Dan ‘Tom’ Sayers, return to Boston for a month. oes he?‘’ queried the champion. Well, The St. Louis wheelmen are anxious to have don't. Who did Smith 107 lick? Savers bent] Tuomas Stevens visit this city on his way email in England in ih day, and Heenan Bast. Nou should remember interruppted the | morrow night. 71 don’t think there’ aunuch difference, any- Market. how, said Sullivan. They all talk about The Bi.-World says: the throwing. Now, I’¢ like to see a man lick | signs of dissolution. me by throwing me. I et him do all the sied, lukewarm state of thin throwing he was ableto, aad punch his head off while he was trying to lo it. That's what | The implacable attitude of tbe — vai and me was get- — * = oe * ryt agg Fe. 0. e ea edu were . 4 id ay the ‘dimetest possible bonds. ; thrown.’ 9 among the features. Club. The St. Louis and the Future Clubs met Sat- Sporting Gossip. played the last match; Nearly 50 per centof the 2:30 pacers of 1886 on the first half of the South-/ are by rotting — 4 8 — — 11 ey — odation re 2 . 8 ae +S — of whom are inbred Hambletonians. The match was bowled at Union Park alleys, and was won by the Futures, who captured Jork, claims that he can show where Davis four of the five games played, the other falling | has infringed his patent and dares him to make — f to the share of the St. Louis club. The indi- | a test — . ee | — L C4 — He says of vidual and total scores of thé games are given below: H. Mueller tere 279 New York City. E Gharies River an 1 shipping boats suggested tion. ö 208 5S 284 2281.1 ag apy 445 — care Bj Griesedieck 210 | 3 Sporting men think it a little strange F. Griesedieck. 370 Kilrain, who a little whi Griesedieck.. 215 25 —— — for a A ‘ rounds for 0 Total... 1, 202 1, 264 1. E — Ant Gentlemen’s : —.— — The Board of of the Gentlemen’s | only. The same for the ‘‘Belfast 8 than one impossible to say which 2 2 BUT ONE Dry Coods Advertisement worth RS’? BiLL-OF FARE we were enabled to place orders at a discount of 30 per cent with certain y will be offered during Housekeepers’ Week at 30 PER CENT public the same advantages we ourselves obtained. 2 1-2 yards wide by 2 1-2 yards long . . In 7 prices, from $4.00 to $20.00 each In 8 prices, from $4.80 to $20.00 each long In 5 prices, from $5.04 to $16.00 each 8 long . . . . In 6 prices, frem $5.76 to $27.50 each ards long--------In 5 prices, from $6.48 to $80.00 each long . . . In 6 prices, from $8.00 to $40.00 each Roses with Entwining Ribbon, Moss Rosebud Sprigs Chrysanthemum, eto. e : aii: BLAACHED DAMASE NAPEINS. Sizes 5-8 by 5-8, and in 7 prices . . . . Ranging from $1.25 to $5.0) per dozen | Sizes 8-4 by 8-4, and in 11 prices. . . Ranging from $2.20 to $15.50 per dozen NEW DESIGNS, including Mosaic Borde, Rose and Fern, Shamrock, Medieval Border, Strawberry, Convolvulus, Ros ‘ rig and Center Bird and Horal Filling, Star and Ball, Coral, Japanese, Ches — * pkey „Rose Bor 1,600 yards Turkey Red Damask, 56 inches wide, fast colors . . . . . . It 25e yard 1,800 yards Bleached Damask, 10 new patterns, 66 inches wide . . . . It 700 yard 1,400 yards Cream Damask, floral designs, 70 inches wide . . . . . . . It 60c yard 260 dozen Damask Towels, knotted fringes, size 20x40, broche bor- -2 yards wide by ¢ yard 1-2 yards wide by 4 1-2 2 1-2 yards wide by 5 yar i, pactas, Fern and Heath Sprigs, 120 dozen Huck Towels, 22x42 inches, fancy borders 25 each 500 dozen Fringed Doylies, white, red and blue borders, size 4-8. . . At $1.25 each 1,800 pairs 45x36-inch PILLOW CASES, Richardson’s Linen . At $1.00 pair 210 dozen 8-4 Bleached Damask Initial Napkins, rare value . t $8.75 dozen ders . . . .. 256 Gach s bales 18-inch Embroidery Crash, pure flſa as . ⁊ 12 1-20 yard © 88 dozen Assorted Fine German Towels, 26x50 inches, plain white, red and blue borders 5 cases Red border, fringed Hair-Line Lunch Cloths, 5; 8-10 at 82.75; 8-12 at $3.25 HOUSEKEEPERS’ Barr's Bed-Glothing Department. 2 cases 11-4 Marseilles Quilts....$1.00 each 1 case 11-4 Marseilles Quiits.....$1.75 each 2 cases 11-4 Marseilles Quilts, extra TTT 4 cases 11-4 Crochet Quilts, only $1.00 each 60 Real Antique Lace Bed Sets, ecececccess $5.00 per set 42 Imitation Antique Lace Bed Sets, ODLY .cccccccvccccccccoccece - eee DEE GEE 140 Nottingham Lace Bed Sets, ORLY 00s ccccccceccevcccdscovsosgnene POE GGe Stamped Pillow Shams, large assort- ment of patterns this week......200 pair Stamped Bolster Shams...........85c each Cambric Pillow Shams, ruffles and . esel . . 750 pair WEEK BARR’S HOUSE-FURNISHING DEP'T. English Printed Tea Sets of 56 pieces, printed on a white body..............98.98 per set English Printed Toilet Sets, blue, brown and pilnkd . . $2.00 per set 130-piece Dinner Sets, Ivory body, neat brown decor ation §I5. 00 per set Hand-decorated French China Dinner Set, 100 pieces. - -$22.50 per set Crystal lce-cream and Fruit Dishes, 4 and 5-inch....... — . eG Elegant Decorated Vase Lamp, cemplete, only .......... „eee Hand-painted French China Ice-«ream Set of 18 pieces, only...... ......... ode ocean Handsome Brass Frame Library Lamp, ruby shade and cut-glass prisms; ane Wp ER POUT DONS BOG od sai ss sacs cccncdcccce cccdccsconeere ———— . A. 98 ass Fruit Saucers, 5-in. assorted patterns. BED GOUSM MORE . ³⁰·wm eee ee eee ee 1847—Roger Bros. —1847, 12 dwt. Knives and Forks, warranted genuine. . . S per dozen Wood-wheel Washing Machines, best in the world............ cu ccecccccccccccss sd h 13-inch Hammered Brass Tra kit. DbC@eobeeedke ecsdesercsoded CoV Tee „„ „% ome „„ „„ „„ „ „ „6 „ö. 300 each Bent-wood Dining-room Chairs,our own impor tation 3 ł 41 70 each Decorated Japanned C dors, full size r Lice WOME, ea. . eee ese eee eee eee Six-foot Square Clothes Bars, far-fold, onl **+ee „%%% 2 %ñ ̃ „„ „„ eee bb e Round Brass Tables for 222 r .. Ff . ie * 0% dozen]! Only $1 75, 900 and $1 each 100-pound Flour Cans, nicely d corated, good quality material. eet Railroad Center Creat Str of St. Louis. S. &Locust St. s im this city.-—The ball given dy the band great socialsuccess.——Wars and rumors of wars do not disturb our people, but the rumors of railroads are creating some ex- 1 Ruth, Superintendent of the Poplar Bluff Lumber and Manufacturing Company, bas returned from Pennsylvania accompanied by a Mr. Taylor, who w and locate here. North Springfield, Mo. Mathis of Independence, taking in the town.——Dr. opeka, son of John Wall, owner of n Hotel, isin the city visiting. Mrs, L. M. Hill is expected*home from Bunker Hill Monday.——Judge Hubbard gave a decis- ion In favor of the Gas Company the Electric, but this decision ye be verified, since a change of venue has been taken to the Eighteenvh Mr. Lew Clark will doubtless | did that on a fellow in Ibston who pulled a] be re-elected to the position of Secretary ‘gun’ on me. I found it wirse than a break. | which he has so efficiently filled during the He is 5 feet 7% inches in height and weighs 117 pounds in condition. Noah Makinson, the celebrated trainer of sprint-runners, is dead. He died at Mahanoy where he had been residing of Makinson was well-known throughout New England and was an acknowlédged au- thority on all matters relatin sprinting and the cinder path, the Atlantic thirteen times with sprinters. accompanied Rodgers, McIver and Smith to England when they won the Sheffield handi- He was conscious till a few moments betore his death, when his thoughts turned to the cinder path. Raising himself, Get on your mark, Fred, get on your mark!“ He seemed to hear the pistol crack, for his eyes flashed with their old-time animation, but in another instant he sank back in death. citement.——H. E. anuary 29.—W. O. an., was in our city ind good, straight} College ground yesterday afternoon at 8 best and 3 py iv o’clock the College and Shamrocks played put in a ‘half-arm’’ with tle right. I’m dead | One of the best games of the season which was sure, though, I’m going t(get there all right | witnessed by a large attendance. before I try it on. I’ll bet you nor nobody | Shamrocks, 2 goals; College, I. udicial Uircuit, Hon. Give us more light!——Our city will be thronged with visitors the 2d and 8d of , when the State Encampment con- he local organizations are working hard to make it a grand success. Frederickstown, Allen returned from New Y O. Remey returned Saturday from II- inois, where he has been several months on business.——John Owens of Marquand was relatives.——Mr, Jeff d several car-loads OUR NZIGHBOURS. Items of Interest and Gossip From the Ad- De Soto, Mo., January 31.—On next Thurs- the Home Dramatic Club will st performance at the opera- ouse inthe popular society drama entitled „A Bold Strategem.’’——Mr. H. Lederer and Miss Lillie Hohenthal were married in St. Louis on last Wednesday. started for a short visit to relatives in Balti- more.——Tickets are masquerade at the opera-house on the even- of February 16.——Circuit Court adjourn- after a session of irty-eight indictments were ting friends and rel- The clubs hold their monthly meetings to- The Ramblers will meet at the reporter, ‘‘that they didm tight under Queens- | Laclede Hotel at 8 o’clock. berry rules. Bythe way, What do you think] The new secretary-editor’s editorial notes on the 1 — — an interesting y feature of the current Bulletin. Oh, Thad just as soo fight underthe Mar- somebody down East is talking about the probability of a wheel like the Star, to weigh 5 * sé TT of stock this week. — returned from —James aan 2 from ILIlli- ussin returned — Mr. John Turley On Thursday the De returned from Marshal Farmingto „The A. OC. U. shows There seems to be a pal - atives in St. Louis for the A BIG BAPTIST MEETING, expected home the last o Crystal Mirror, formerly published at Festus, was moved to Hillsboro, on will hereafter be known as the Jefferson County Mirror. — The Standard Dramatic Company gave a performance in this last Saturday evening to a crowded secured a contract from Col. the erection of a brick street.—— Mr. J. M. am having disposed of his dal d to secure a couple of : h he willerecta neat residence.—— the recent fine weather the Boyd street improvements are being ted a residence in this move his family here during Racine & Co. have about com- pleted arrangements to furnish our city with January 81,—The action of of Mattoon in placing the li- for ‘‘bucket-shops’’ so high as to drive them from this city, and the subsequent action of the Grand-jury of Coles Count those who were its most ardent supporters. shows that the Sixty-Four Persons Baptized in a Cree Revival Services—Missouri Matters. January %1.—Sixty-four men, women and children were baptizedin Brush NEvaDA,January 81.—T wenty-three baptisms building on North M took place last evening, the result of thepro- u Special limited ushed with con- A final dividend of 5 ay by the. Treasury Dee city and will re this week.——A. Barnes, the oar-lock and oar maker of New row him or fight ure — at the Portland man Ruddock, the well-known builder of ai Doty tdci ele ee Bee usin will soon begin agi cm i 2 He d the exorbitant rates for of loca- 8 n posted for the hard- h, under Marquis of 000 purse and $250 a Well of Philadeipnia Both The money has bee — A pe ir me 925 fight to a Unis having been the first 8 n of eity.—Mr. N eensberry rules, izatio this de, between Jimm visiting and Jack . of New Yo PEARLINE r COMPOUND EVER INVENTED FOR | — that le ago professed to be pa hard —— finish w gloves » nO urse has been subscri subscribed the purse and Johnny Farrell pp another and J. F. Larkins to fight for are making
Page 4
. a at 5 2 Wee Se Me ger eas — * + * 7 2 n > 1 * 1 — ay „ ' on" - ee 1 4 Fei . 8 7 pin oleh ke cen ES a . * erat 1 ; * , ¢ ro, wd! 1 * When a respectable citizen is able to be in g Mr. Rutherford 22 er and ask if it hustled into the hoodlum-wagon in sight | — be ee of thousands of spectators under the They do not drink it, and we doubt rene of the voters—is a bargain. or a game, | smokin’ now nigh — Oe oe a] | INTERESTING EVIDENCE BEFORE THE 1 ommissloner who — odious charge of ‘‘mashing,” without the if the man himself would get his “booze” | or a scratch, or a frand, but it is not an honor, | there’s anything that’s kept me WALKER INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE cause of death was rupture of a blood. v2 slightest cause or foundation for the any cheaper. The Federal tax would It does not win the confidence oF the respect | these years it’s tobacco. cee Bey rep nnd he he Py Snr of ‘dear charge, it is time to call for less zeal and most probably be succeeded by ad- ne 6 THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. The State Auditors $5,000 Loan to the| !ustifies my opinion, while the cireumsat”* ditional State and municipal taxes of Newspaper Success Explained. Standard Shoe Company—A Cape Girar-| f; I think, justify my action in Cv more discretion on the part of the “finest.” | — . equal amount. The policy of taxing that HO GROUND FOR A VETO. Attorney-General Game while he was a member of the Senate made 8 deau Fund for the Branch Penitentiary— New Bills in the House—Senator Davis- son’s Resolution—Proceedings of the Mis- souri Legislature. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disrarcn. What the Editors of the New York Journals Are Saying This Morning. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. New Tonk, January 31.—The WORLD says: **Considerable excitement was caused in From the Lancaster (Mo.) Excelsior. The St. Louis Posr-DirraTcH is a notable example of modern newspaper success. Its growth has been phenomena!, and now its in- fluence has extended throughout the whole Se TERMS OF THE DAILY. ce 13 One year, 2 —— pone OSS od Giz months...- — — are | extent Its ent is ex : 8 n eonths. „ 200 | speech against an interstate commerce abolish the internal revenue taxes of the country. managem - | Washington society recently by the report that JEFFERSON Orrr, January 31.—Last Saturday A most exciting, and at the same time tng | · 2—9—9ꝙꝗ—:— 4 . pill in which he took the ground that it trying to clear the way for higher cellent. Itis edited inthe most skillful and | Ars. sherman, the wife of the Senator, had , he Walker Inv orous scene occurred on Main street . 8 . 65 only y able manner, the articles being timely and | called first upon the wife of a Cabinet officer ——ͤ —— iae: — First Ward yesterday. Mrs. Dr. 8 = @me month (delivered by carrier)..-.---- was not a bill regulating commerce, but a tariff taxes on the consumption of the . * | ing Committee was traught with a great deal g 3 . 15 50 — * ‘A written in a bright and entertaining style. No | But the agitation wag duly allayed when the | ef interest to Auditor Walker and his friends, | 1500 Olive street, St. Louis, and “Busty By the week (delivered by carrier).....- Subecribers who fail to receive their paper gegularig will confer a favor upon us by Te- porting the same to this office by postal card. necessaries of life by the great body of the people, the workingmen and their fami- lies. The pretence that labor 1s protected or benefited by any such tax is the worm- fest old chestnut that can be found in the event of any importance ever escaped the Post-DISPATCH, and the paper is generally the first to secure the news of the Old and New World, and tt records it. This fact has become known, and as people want news in newspapers they patronize those which con- billin which Congress, avoiding an ex- ercise of ite power to regulate commerce between the States, undertook to transfer that power to a commission. He ques- tioned the authority of Congress to transfer fact was established that the call was a return one. Mrs. Sherman has held the position of Senator’s wife so long, that if her call had deen afirst one, the deadlock between Senators’ wives and Cabinet officers’ wives would have been considered broken with victory perched Evans of this city were the principa! actors, and the spectators numbered near!» hundred people. Mrs. Stillman came here yesterday for the purpose of ge:tinę nog. session ofa buggy belonging to her. Which for the reason that the only charge which is believed by them to be of any importance was inquired into and facts were brought to light which, on their face, are of a very serious nature. The principal witnesses were Horace piers to-day. In most e ered go that there was little or n of affairs on the . Evans, whois her son-in-law, had appr B. Church and Frederi Priesmeyer, owners , , Ppropruteg | its discretion in the premises to a commis- | stock of any political huckster. tain the freshest. This the PosT-DISPATCH | on the bonnets ot the latter. The wives ot the ff 8 g “a — — sk of the Standard | te his own use. She took the bugey ont f the East River. At 9 Goes, and for this reason, among many] cabinet officers remain firm. They do not] ghOe a 4 at the Tens, shed and started to pull it up the tren 9,2 hands refused to we sion. He also denied that Congress could 13 Evans caught sight of her and tea ship which arrived Vest on Woman Sufirage. others, the cireulation of the paper, already | pro that the fact that their husbands have AVC Chase. He confer on such a commission compulsory pa 8 propottions, is still rapidly in- 33 send: Saas cat the iaentia: Widenee showed conclusively that about — Ss her, and catching bold of te In an hour all the non- unte power to compel the production of books | From the Congressional Record. been placed in 8 Eres a year ago Auditor Walker was | DUe#y attempted to turn it around ang vu 515 and 517 Market street. * 3 kee What man can without aversion turn from the creasing. succession shall receive anything less than ¥ engaged with the company — —.— et ae ee tO take jg required ey oe * anc papers e attendan 2 knowledgment. There appears to 1 ° Sty Ciscussio ay and hatches. The t — _ ae . blessed memory of that dear old grandmother proper acknow ppe rese finan gotia- | which ensued attracted 1 “Wee & W TELEPHONE NUMBERS This argument against the commission for the gentle words and caressing hand ot 6 be but one way out of the difficulty, and that 22 arent, 3 2 — ne The two quarreled Rg the New York City & New K R 501 | feature of a former bill has raised a hope that blessed mother gone to the unknown From the New Orbans States. is for Congress to repeal the succession Dill | _, thes the Auditor was directly iaae™ Pinal to — —— donner — of the crowd, foot of Market street, OfBce ke ts haat ome eon 558 in some quarters that he will take similar world, to face in its stead the idea of a female In Mexico they have a lively way of recr nit- and pass a new measure with a clause settling ested in a State penitentiary contract in and, » Rrra he — — apr pena terms with the managem ee, See won b Justice of the P or Town Constable? For ing the army. 4 Mexican Colonel who wanted | the matter of precedence forever. Unless this r — , up-sown and swore out a worrant for U. wore taken by green hands. — > 1 ground against the bill which has just)" part I want when Igo to my home—when | some more solliers sent fifty mounted men | is done, all our hopes of a respectable imita- , pecially pro- mother- in-law's arrest on a charge of distur could get all the men he — — passed both houses and that he will advise — from the arena where man contends | into a Sonora ten and arrested forty citizens | tion of the Court of St. James will be smashed > Ae L. — —-— — D a ien the vertlsing tor them. He had terested , iv AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT the President to veto it. But many of | with man for what we cail the prizes of this | on the charge of drunkenness and sentenced | to smithereens. There must be authority] ind. Bom anz ur Auditor Walker's friends che Scene the women stubboraiy refused 8 We Gantued co pooh wm 1 N ene Gre Oe rted this measure at last | paltry world—I want to go back, not to be re- them to serve ene year in his regiment. It is | somewhere, it the good wives of Washington . nnn accompany him. He hustied her into the — 2 +. 1 — the Ourric—Lotta. — ed in the masculin brace of some | just such pleamntry as this that causes Mexi- | gre to be saved from being just like ordinary e * ’ . + and taking hold ofthe shafts pulled would have taken them @maxv— ‘Crazy " fought long and sturdily against the com- — ard liticilan : 3 the earnest, | An soldiers te get funny sometimes and shoot | women in other cities. =o ae K . 3 leanne and dean — 2 — the crowd if they would have gone! * 6 e i * r Pror.e’s— Michael Strogoff."’ mission feature of it, and would still like — look 2 touch of a true woman. 10 thelr colonel. THE SUN. ops * . on. at or 7 4 — 4 compromise 220 8 — 5 Sraxpagp—British Blondes. The Sun says: Congress should hesitate — — n ec con Evans an mother-in-law, hour over - tf * to see it eliminated, though by no means | want to go back to the jurisdiction of the wife, MEN OF MABK. long before passing the measure known as the | between himself and Mr. Walker, which Mr. the conditions being that he would pat ty — 4 — 9 dante in this me buggy in alivery stable and to leaves there until the ownership was decided legaliy, Aman named Dick Tolin was arrested Sq. them were willing, except It will bear At the pier closer Palace Mvervu—Daily from p. . to 10 p. . the mother, and instead of a lecture upon finance er the tariff, or upon the construction nothing further the Auditor had pleuro-pneumcnia bill. examination than it has received. This ex- traordinary measureis in some res t dif- Church claimed showed willing to have the measure fail on ac- than the fact that count of that one objectionable feature. ee. ae ae yesterday. steamer Mason Bey s now the only American in the Caracea was e ion m 8t. Tum fight for an honest election Miia the AOR tn quetien coates( Constitution, I want those | yptian service. ferent from, and more outrageous in its viola- |loane@d to the Standard Shoe Company | urday night for attempting to rob Engineer union men presented the Louis has yet to be won. a 8 blessed, loving detals of domestic tion ot constitutional 4— than any other N Hendrickson of the Cairo Short Line Railroad. 's represen ‘6 ” Tun Bostor papers are unexpectedly kind P 1 y through him the sum of $5,000. Mr. Chureh | Saturd ht Mat Vi The company’s rep — — neither arbitrary power“ nor legislative unte ana of domestic love. * * * billever seriously considered by Congress. It], in effect that there was never any con- | „ af ay — — re — stockm t all the men they want. Wer approve of the idea of disarmament | discretion upon the commission, nor, in | What we want in this country is to avoid emo- and complinentary in their notices of Sam | would be a great misfortune, if for a second | cealment made of the loan or any attempt to —— 1 bridge Frome Maen: afte * under. Arede of them coming to tional suffrage, and what we need isto put Jones. 8 en ean ihe — mislead any person as to the true nature of beaten him into unconsciousness with bin work. The 2 4 P s the transaction. Some time subsequent to | instruments, they relieved him of $180 in cast days ago. 3 in Europe and in Hoboken. fact, any power at all, except as its de- — — cisions and regulations may be acquiesced Tavs far the Missouri Legislature has | in by the parties concerned or be ratified not made much progress in its promised | by the courts. Far greater discretion and enforcement of the Constitution. greater powers conferred upon State rail- “Se W Maw road commissions have been sustained by oents an hour ances, but were in sympathy The Vermont Steamship & R to have escaped the strike master said that there had en on their dock. The men month and were satisfied. failed to get their men to full compicment of men Gov. BEAvim of Pennsylvania, begins his | nowadays by the very ap ce of the administratien by calling himself His Excel- cultural vote bugaboo. The oleomargarine lency the Governor.’’ 3 il was quite enough in that line of legisia- FERDINAND WARD, who is engaged in pasting tobacco labes at Sing Sing, is called by the Warden a ‘‘ticker and a schemer.’’ the closing of negotiations, by which Auditor Walker loaned to the company the sum men- When he tioned, ee — ＋ un — rts as to the pro tyo action came THE TIMES. ive ears of Mr. Chu , and he mentioned The Times says: The Republican caucus them to the Auditor and suggested that last week on the order of business did less rather than have any trouble about the than — It not — * did not lx upon the] matter the Auditor haa better get more logic into the public affairs and less feel - ing. There are spheres in which feeling should be paramount. There are kingdoms in which the heart should reign supremo. That kingdom belongs to woman—the realm of sen- timent, the realm of love, the realm of the gained bis senses he managed make his Fay back to the Relay t. — from there he was conveyed home. is head was horribly cat, and he also had an ugly his neck which it is thoaght must hart inflicted with a knife. Vincent believe he could iden one of his assailants. ts of tmetthis afternoon and we hope it will not let the big fishes esca pe. 4a Tue Senate made rapid progress with could not constitutionally delegate its legislative discretion and authority to another body. would not, and I say it deliberately, degrade woman by giving her the right of suffrage. I mean the word in its full signification, be- cause I beileve that woman, as she is to-day, a Nationalist orator. PHILLIPS BROOKS wore no gown and dis- pensed with church forms altogether last Sun- to compel the sacrifices necese to secure a his pet measure and the pressure from the close of the session is not yet strong enough definite policy. The secret sessions this year have becn more prolific than usual in wrang- as security for his loan, for the sum of $4,500, thereby losing a clear $500 on tne deal. Sev- eral of Auditor Waiker’s nearest friends say that when his defence is prepared it will be found that Mr. Walker admits having made monthly mee row evening. The Catholic Knights of Liinois drill this evening at Baughan’s Hall Wednesday being the tion candles will be biessed in all the Catholi¢ east of the Purifica- Tue Federal Grand-jury is very suc- gentier and the holier andtho kindlier at- measures which, out of the mass awaiting ac- | out of the transastion in some manner, and -\. essful in catching the little fishes, but the courts, though the same argument | tributes that make the name of wife, mother B= ne —*— — 1 ——— — P — oe ee Me. Walker, disclaiming an RL ... to obtain ened ay ae yaa, age 6 Hall on on 2 — . . any, im- y cam was made against them that a legislature fand sister next to that of God himself. II the Rei chstig, if he can get votes enough, as on that point at present. Each Senator has a — 2 — au Sinai ox sor stoves heheid Tune Catholic — 1 — ettee nee taken the places of a a day and 30 cents er Fp. m. There was no morning. The steamer State from the Clyde Line doe morning, and the Gulf St churches. to-day. There were nearly Beck’s railroad attorney bill. It was But all such questions should be left to | the queen of home and of hearts, is above the day 83 * he preached to a Boston — cone a ene — — Re ee Por THE LOAN OF $,000 The Ladies’ Altar Society of St. Patrick's ence work on her 2 8 — = — N | * , » ! aamanenen ot Wes . . the | ing the posicion ... ] freight which on, Saturday ways ep ve them. CE ALB 0 es has com- publicans this session is not large.’’ Ht ations of the for the tire olice with railroad speed. finally decided. When the popular de- 5 = =e spector. He will claim, oo — + ae Cross. The set is to cost $250, and will arrive — 7 — entirely disappe was an innocent party int pleted his 23d year, but is still one of the least here in time to be in the church before STRIKERS ON HAND, — — — ñ 6 — k Ä——ĩ * 0 se mand for a measure is attested by an Beck's Bill. kn be t th famil H The Tribune says: The interstate com- eit at the time it occurred that the mere THE news comes from Washiugton that own members of the royal Y. He sel- merce bili contains some excellent features Ash Wednesday. | rrival of the pat overwhelming vote for it in both houses | From the New York Times. dom appears in public. which, if standing alune, would do good. It — oe „„ ees 3 The City Council failed to mect this morn- ‘etheste gave rise to the rt a : ing for want of a quorum. trouble with the Strikers. the Treasury Department will investigate Mr. Beck’s railroad attorneys bill is slowly is % defect which attaches to very many legis- | wii) claim that never received a dividend of Congress, in either of which there are EX-GENERALAND EX-CONSUL JOHN 8. MOS- | jative experiments by the Democratic party rofit in any police rendezvous on the 0 is b news assi into the realm of ancient history. from the company; neither did he Surveyor 3 tals scores of better lawyers than any in the — ‘ —- opel *Y- r thinkt Roscoe Conkling the greatest man | that they couple so much benighted ignorance manner by the — and that, on the contrary. DE LEON’S VICTIMS. and there is always a large for Surveyor LaNCaSTER With commendable persistence he strives to and crazy prejudice with h t intents that Sergeant in ¢ y . . in Ameria to-day and says, What a Presi- y prejuaic onest inten At f ne sold out at a loss immediately after it was hand. The Serg Cabinet, it is neither proper nor gracious | pring the Senate toa vote upon it, and with Aon i entha wae?" the net result is mischief. This bill is intended | intimated to him that there might be some had not been any dist Ant we to understand that the Amer- | fr the President to allege the disputed | characteristic ingenuity his opponents offer to help Western farmers especially. The Trib- | impropriety in the business relations which | Two Girls Shipped to Havana Saved by the score of strikers stoo¢ constitutionality of some minor provision | Pless for delay. A few days ago the] MR. . rea plase yg prec Shan ben, mas Danaane ook ereellent ian | his friends claim he had innocently main- Passengers. mnt ig gig iti * . * 2 = 2 ary ~ en. fean citizen who enters the Yellowstone , , 1 . * debate was postponed because certain Vanderbib, has purchased in London £200,000 ures, but because it contains provisions which N a BA gen nny Rag ten ——— By Telegraph to the Posr-Dis rarer. 1 rate b * gands National Park leaves the most valuable | a reason for vetoing the whole - Ifisenators were engaged in mena- | Worth of pid furniture that at one time be- 4 — LDE Seibert and John Sullivan were before the] WasHINGToX, D. C., January 81. — be — pier an — e 1 — * * : 1 * * 1 were re u * burning topic of woman suffrage was allowed] SENATORSTANFORD’S mansion in Washing- | litigation, interfere with the building of new | cus RRANcn PENITENTIARY BRIBERY CHARGE. | Tied on by De Leon has attracted much atten natiooality were at work representatives in Congress to uphold the Constitution, he might at least trust the courts to knock out on the first round any- thing unconstitutional in a bill opposed by Alawo which has been at now. The men who started@ etung accustomed to the f ent said they could e wm needed to get tine. The Clenfugos of t Por 17. Four gangs of m — — — -_—S JupGE Tnrar's charge to the Grand- jury seemed to have the right ring to it, and the deputy marshals are now engaged roacs where they are needed, and in the end do much to bring into disrepute and odium restrictive measures undertaken with sincere purpose for the public good. tion at the national capital. Mr. Price ct Philadelphia, who visited the City of Mexico in 1877, published a book of his persoual ob- servations for private circulation, in which he calls attention to this traffic. Under date of Mr. Sullivan is one of the largest contractors at the State Penitentiary. In substance testimony went very farto set upa chain of circumstantial evidence which shows that res- idents of Cape Girardeau stood ready and will- ingto put up a very considerabie sum of ton is hung with the most rich and costly tap- estries ant embroideries in silk and gold. They are oiArabian and Japanese manufact- ure. to thrust the billaside. On the following day Mr. Edmunds opportunely presented an obsta- cle in the shape of a demand for one of those secret wrangies known as an executive ses- THE PEOPLE’S FORUM, in bringing in the members of the ring. all the monopolies and all the great rall- sion. Yesterday it was Mr. Evarts who stood] nu Gernan military attache, Col. Vi- err to eeauee te Sue GO ipa Mahe road corporations. inthe way with the request that Senatorial | jaume, was :ecently invited to dinner by the Too Much Ventilation. the Branch Penitentiary at that place. January 2, 1877, he says: 5 before ou r grain 2 Exollsu misrule in Ireland was again 8 courtesy constrained Mr. Beck to respect. We Czar. Atte dinner his majesty smilingly . He stated that Mr. Louis ouck | Steamer left the — in mt 7 carriage = Ss 5 J cu mustrated in Belfast yesterday by ap out- THE DOMINION SCARE. hope that the Kentucky Senator will not be | ssxed him, . How are mer del n had informed him that he was willing to | TM Nica two young girls Tze iliness d els had gone out on y y by — —— te obese the a 1 ow you aver ng shot] On returning home from a visit to a friend | pay a sum, somewhere in the neighborh og one 3 8 ae = — 5 — gone ous om break against the carpet-bag constabulary sac OF me last evening, I had occasion to take car No. 32 [| 7 -008 to get 2 eke ts ae of great villany. We learned that they are oa j All was quiet along th vessels Our dispatches from Ottawa this morn- ing report the Dominion authorities at the capital as being in quite a state of mind. They have gone so far as to give the Im- deau. Subseq Warden Willis on the subject and sugges that there might be something in it for him. Willis, he believed, had gone into the matter and he had neard thut in the event of the erec- tion of the Penitentiary at Cape Girardeau bill in season and out of season until its oppo- nents shall be compelled to yield or to goupon record again in supportof the doctrine that laws requiring subsidized railroad corpora- their way to Havanato become servants to 4 dy who wants them rather as companions than as servants. She is to supply them with clothing, consequently they have none with them, except what they haveon. Theres but Jon M. Lemp the veteran Greensburg editor who died on Tuesday, conducted a newspaper at Somerset, O., for three years and then removedto Steubenville, where Ed- of the Cable Road going west. Entering the car at Sixth and Locust streets, I closed both doors and took a seat opposite the stove, but still noticed an unusual draft for which I could of that city. England rules more countries end rules all of them worse than any other power. Advancing the Prrrsnung, January 81. g tions to keep their pledges and treat honestly . i Stanton | his trad F y . } One inevitable ccaciusion as to the real pur. Connellsville caal syndic 22... eat ct | ean na ct wha rasa sui | "oo opera enmarns hens need | Soeiauad Mauew ate Paks op | nun ew pul bY tae ice far co Henn | pare fr / on oul e made ors who are em- — — a en bac , s y legis with the exception of two, and having a lady | tiary site. It was also in evidence before the Se Hour Yorn ty the mext steamer. We sr Saturday in advancing the f committee that Auditor Walker, who had pre- viously voted against Cape G eau, change his views suddenly, shortly after Willis went into the transaction and voted to locate the branch Penitentiary at the Cape. In this con- nection it was stated tnat A CERTAIN MYSTERIOUS CONFERENCE was held at the Southern Hotel, in St. Louis, at which Willis, Houck and Sullivan were about Willis’ the transaction is the fact that previous to the time at which It is claimed he undertook to locate the Penitentiary at the Cape, he and Auditor Walker were sworn enemies, Walker having been instrumental in securing an investigation of Willis’ acts, while Warden, several years p but immedi- ately Willis enlisted for Cape Girardeau, he could make a tour of the country and learn the popular sentiment concerning their Senatorial election they would cast a unanimous vote for the originator of the eee, whoever they may be, to hold Interstate Commerce bill. themselves in readiness, and generally P 3 exhibit the activity shown in a poultry SENATOR Vest made himself responsible | yard when the shadow of a hawk fits on Saturday for the postponement of across the scene. Yet the people of the United States have Senator Brecx’s bill on the subject of railroad attorneys in Congress, but we not the slightest intention of invading Canada except as carnival visitors and trust that, if the Senate will allow the bill summer tourists. We donot thirstfor the ord as a soldier, aslight limp testifying to his acquaintance withbattie-fields. It might have been a case of ont leg instead of a limp, if Bate had not draw his pistol upon a surgeon who was bent upoi cutting his wounded leg off. M. SPULLER, the rench Deputy and a friend of Gambetta, who vas deputed to attend the dedication of the itatue of Liberty in the United States, has,since his recent return to France, been chifly engaged in praising America and Ameicans. M. Spuller says there is more liberty an less license in the United friend with me, I proceeded to close a number of them. The gripman and conductor at the time were engaged in switching the grip car. On entering the car the first move the latter made was to open the very windows I had closed, then commenced shoveling coal into the stove. This was the most ridiculous movement Ihave witnessed for some time, and was about to give vent to my thoughts, but under the circumstances changed m mind. The car started, the motion of whic created a draught through it which increased every time the door opened. Passengers boarded at every block or two, all, with very very few exceptions, making vain efforts to discover from whence the cold originated, not thinking of the ventilators above, and what told there is a reeguiar trade of this kind be twee. New York and Cuba. Under date of January 4, following, de writes, in describing their arrival at Havans: Faid a visit to the Consul-General, to whos care we committed the two girls before re | ferred to. Upon seeing the card containing 1 the directions which had been given them, ue ; pronounced it one of the worst places in the city. He took charge of the girls and prow ised to send them back on the steamer City of B®, New York, which salle this afternoon. We | raised a purse for the unfortunate girls, which was in to our steward, who had taken charge of the two giris from the duy we left New York. In order to prevent their being spirited away, a strict watch was kept over ployed by the same corporations and who have in their pockets fees which the same cor- porations have paid. Wall Street and Washington. From the New York WoRLD. The announcement of the establishment of a new national bank with a capital of $3,000,000, and the prospect of an increase to $,000,0° or $6,000,000, the management of which is to be tendered to Treasurer Jordan, points signifi- cantiy the close association between the United States Treasury and the banking in- is that troops ought to be sent over. They are to N per ton, to take have also given notice to the marine pen- : ebruary |, was ratified. of the Coké Producers’ A there is no dissatisfaction and that tho friendly relatic ttwo years will be conti n the price of coke will pre miners demanding increase In Need of € New York, January 8. day, on good authority, coal for the Pennsylvan boats was running sb more coal can be * will be : a hearing, Senator VISIT will vote for it. was most surprising is, why did not that con- 1 8 . ee neren ductor notice this?’ I am troubled this and Walker, it is reported, became friends | them, and alter making some purchases for days, travel | Tus champion ass of the year is the} not wantoniy hurt the f nes 22 Treasurer Jordan opposed the calling in ot the morning with a severe cold, the cause and have since continued Pe ae g oem. e of Sew qhe su ly at York street in 0 u 6 iee 0 6 Js per cents. He sent an officious and impertin- of whic need not mention, and venture easurer selibert test e ew 0 ’ ow. S employes have ft y P — 0 to say that about one-half the passengers will | Houck’s willingness to put up a considerable | ment of their Passage.“ to talk about the matter, anonymous member of the Dominion | mounted police, on whom the Dominion ent communication on slight excuse, at the be ’ annoyed with same complaint. Now, I do | sum of money to secure the Penitentiary for Jersey City refuse to N Oabinet who stiffened the backbone of his | relies to put down rebellions. We have a] time ot the consideration of the Morrison sur- THERE have ban five Cabinet babies in the | not wish to find fault with the road, which I| the Cape, bur onthe other charges his testi- THE POLACK STOCK. not be proc t boate } fellow Canadians by assuring them that t but it is with plus resolution, in which he offered the opin- last twenty years ind all girls. consider unsurpassed in management b ~ mony was only hearsay. meet th 4 if the Yankee is deprived of the Canadian ae ce ee England, not ion that the calls contemplated by the resolu- | Parncess BIsMAWK bas been made a lady of fateodnes ‘taped toneete tn ‘qoampested and | When the Senase met. et 16 clock this after- [Sheet Harrington Realizes 652,500 « ry with Canada. If we have to fight we are | tion, and afterwards exceeded by the Govern- | the Order of St. Theresa by the Dowager Queen | other roads, which is now only à question of | noon, Senator Davisson introduced a joint and Forced Sale of it. 3 Hoping fora Ce 75 codfish the result will be civil war be- going to fight with a power nearer | ment, meant repudiation and ruin. of Bavaria. a little tims. Neither do I wish to find fault | concurrent resolution that no bill shall be WILKESBARRE, Fa., Janus ae. y with the conductors as I think they are put to | considered in either house on or after March This morning the clothing stock of Joseph of Labor of the Wyoming During Secretary Manning’s absence from his duties in consequence of his illness, the Treasury department was believed to be run Sou of the moa: efficient members of the Ozar’s ‘‘Seoret Sirvice’’ in Western Europe are said to be won. 1. excepting the general appropriation and funding bill. In the House this morning, Mr. Miller of Kansas City withdrew from the Committee on a great deal of unnecessary abuse. But a lit- tle advice on ventilation to the gentleman. on No. 32 will notonly make him more 44 among those who are so unfortunate as to be M. Polack was sold for the benefit of attach- ing creditors by Sheriff H. F. Harrington st the store No. 213 North Broadway te Moses our own size, and in case of war we shall simply ignore Canada and pro- Sented by District As taken no further action York strike, so far as oc tween the East and the West.’’ 1 . — — THe Hendricks Association of St. Louis * ceed under the leadership of IN ALLS and | py Mr. Fairchild and Secretary Jordan whol! 1 Democracy — b y . : fe the pride of and the cynosure FRYE to take Queen Vicroria a prisoner, in Wall street interests. Does not this three Miss ELLEN Tuer, who is now visiting > oe me a his car fee Oe a 3 = 1 1 2828 of | Fraley and A. Baer, the latter senior member evening. One of the meme "4 of politics. It has recently grappled with turn the Tower of London into a dime | Mullion treasury bank scheme confirm the be- Paris, is 1 nuch attention by appear - bade | DISPATCH correspondent that he had intro- | Of the firm Baer, Seasongood & Co.. for 2,50, — eas r sub 0 ing in public in odd costumes. duced the bull at the uest of members of the | Polack had not been doing a profitabiebusi- the mission question and thrown it lief? ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Kansas Gier Merchante’ Bach ange, who hed | ness owing to the competition in his lint ang of r museum, abalisL the House of Lords, pass the Deceased Wife's Sister’s Bill, and set up an Irish Parliament in Dublin. [fn such a conflict there is no place for Canada and she would just be in the way. Mus. MARY Hon, who has been sworn in as Recording Clerk ¢ the Ohio State Senato, is a graduate of the Baton High School. Dr. LAURA WELD, ho was graduated at a Boston medical schol, has hung out her pro- fessional shingle n Dresden, Germany. Some of the vigorous editorials written in favor of Senator lvawes in his recent struggle became involved. Attachments were obtaned the Merchants’ National Bank of Oma, ses Fraley, Philip J. Goodhart, Geo. kt Philip Goodhart et al. and Alexanter Polack, under which order of sale was mals by the St. Louis Cireult Court. When Sheriff called the stock this morning th were about two hundred and fifty p sons present. The bidding started by Offer of $42,000 from James Davis ! the entire stock. This was $3,000 below thé since become convinced that the passage of the bill would only drive the Tut and Call’’ | b business of the bucket shops into Chicago option houses without in any manner bene- fitting St. Louis or sas City firms. Hence its withdrawal. 100 the ‘number of notaries — no oe 8 0 6 e requiring the publications of - tions for dramshors. came up, for Souk two falls in three, catch-as-catch-can. Now we want to see it grapple like an in- fant Hercules with the twin Hydra of Civil Service Reform. CONSTANT READER.—The name of the char- acter is Cy Prime. W. H. C.—A viticulturist is one who cuiti- vates vines; in English, a grape-grower. CHARLES JENSEN, Carlyle, III.— We do not give business addresses in these columns. QUERY—A person born in this country is not required to take out naturalization papers. SUBSCRIBER. — The programme for the Cotton Seed Monopoly. From the Chicago Tribune. The consumption of cotton-seed oll in the United States has recently shown a marked falling off. A year ago it formed by far the largest part of the stock of the soap manufac- turers. Now they use very little of it. Tallow is said to be worth 2% per cent more than an Joined the HUNTER’S Forer, L. I., Fang of stevedores at I Company's dock, which of loading the ship Ev after the other gangs had vo to work this morning. en the oll docks are now e _ — Canapa is banking heavily on the value of codfish as brain food and on the high] Obrston of Congress and outside the intellectual and commercial worth which circles of lobbying interests, the people equal weight of the oll, while the two are now | for re-election wer¢ penned by his gifted | Queen’s jubilee has not yet been perfected. ment. Mr. Leising of Gasconade, spoke ep isement. A Mr. Lowry of Kansas pen | rik Boston, and indeed all New England and press of this country are unanimous | selling at about the same price per pound. The daughter. CONSTANT RBADBR.—As nobody knows any- | ##8inst the bill, and its engrossment was de- bid $43.000, and these bidders ran neck * 1 — 5 nee the oll wo 5 in demanding the eof B ’s bill. | one has declined while the other b en 6 thing official about the wealth of either Jay | feated 288 of 10 noes to 4 es. The neck to $45,000, when Fraiey lifted the price tro bh 1 kept f places upon the nutriment derived from passag ECK’S , © has declined while the other bas recently | PHILADELPHIA Ims six women dentists, and Gould or Mackay, the bet is off. defeat of the bill is considered something of a | $50,000. Bidsof $00 and alternating ** uble here. the appetizing and inexpensive fish ball or some other that will blot out forever the | bassed under the control of what has been the two dental cdieges of that city are now SUBSCRIBER.—No oensus of St. Andrew’s victory for the saloon element. tween Lowry and 5 — hey the 9 3 — — , called ‘‘the great anaconda combination.’’ | turning out an aveage of six women gradu- City has been takon recently, but our impres- A ST. LOUIS DELEGATION 1 1 *r re · pply Falk River, Mass., Jant © the coal handiers’ strike voinity is beginning to be lamuch fear lest the mille teshut down for want of oc less thau a week scandalous spectacle of Congressmen working and voting for bills in the interest of great moneyed combinations that hire them as attormeys and bribe them with sion is that the city is quite diminutive. L. F.—The Prince of Wales has the right to say whether he will be called Albert Edward or Edward Albert when he comes to the throne. SUBSOCRIBER.—A member of Partiament ap- But we trust that the descendants of the joint purchaser. AD hour late? men who threw the British tea into Boston Harbor will have the manhood not to hesi- tate when it is a choice between codfish A committee 2 of Presid Gaiennie, Seth Cobb, Phil Schirmer, pt rted Baer as Kelley and Alex Smith of the St. Louis Mer- the purchase money was pald over to the chants’ Exchange and Given Campbell and | Sheriff, anda receipt for the entire amout Jonn Holmes of the Merchants’ and Manufac- | was — by him tothe attorney for Fralef on, arrived here on the 1/ and 0 turers’ Associati o’clock train to-day. This evening the com- About 600,000 tons of the oil were consumed last year, and it has been estimated that some 700,000 tons would be required to meet the de- mand of 1887. But parties who are supposed to be competent to judge say that if présent ates a year. Mns. MABEL CoLjIns, a wealthy young mar- ried lady of Cohoei, N. I., is reported to have left her home and jusband in order to become a dramatic star. and patriotism, but will be prepared, if fees or salar les. far exceeding the pay of methods prevail 850,000 tons is more likely to pointed to a cabinet office must vacate his seat mittee will appear before the House Commit- CRUSHING A MONOPOLY. ers have to swear off from fish an honest legislator. That any Senator | pe the quantity actually used Miss CLEVELAND jays that the reports of the | and be re-elected. Otherwise he is ineligible tee on Internal Improvements and t ar- been able to fil until the entente cordiale is restored to can have the effrontery to face the | policy is especially objectionable to the plant- 7 eet os are not overdrawn. r provisions of the State Constitution relative to | Planters Start a Rival Concern to the oil , Her opinion of Baldmore oysters has not yet No. 21.—A man cannot vote In East St. Louis | rairoads The Lorillard Stri the diplomatic bill of fare. country with a defense of such practices, ers ofthe Southern States. They could fur- een A — without being naturalized. Your army dis- 3 Trust Company. r. 8 or with a vote against a total prohibition nish the seed needed to produce six times as 12 P : charge will entitle ro — ba- New ORLEANS, La., January $1.—A serious fERSEY Crry, N. J., Jan oon > ot th 1 much oll as has hitherto founda market, and THERE are sten United States Senators | pers in any court of record. TRICKS OF MINING SHARKS. attack has been organized here on the Amer ofthe Lorillard strikers request made by District-Attorney em, amazing. It is lamentable | wish to see the demand very much extended who favor woman’srights. Thatis, knowing | LuLa.—The 5 greeny you quote is not to 1 1 . „Joan Cotton Seed Trust pany by 0 morning on the firm’s te Bashaw that Mr. Dxxn should be allowed | that any such prohibition should be found | instead of being curtailed a large part of 50 per | that there was no earthly chance for a bill to | {Ound im the Bible not am eno is hia own law: 2 — * Mine. purchase of — ‘mill For ae exded. The Lorillards ha an assistant to prosecute the election-| necessary, bat how necessary it is, and | bent. pass, they put themselves on record as voting yer has a foo! for his client.’’ mat 15 months Trust has been in control of 1h. iat they will empio a : — for it. —Th is b By Telegraph to the Posr-Duüraren. the ot in operation 7, G. A. Daweqn.—Tate © 30 Sven Scheel cotton seed oll mills here, having a complet : fraud cases isa welcome indication that he appreciates the importance of these cases. Thenumber of indictments which how the great money prizes in legislation have of late years demoralized and cor- rupted the Senate, is clearly shown by the WaSuHINOGTON, D. O., January 81.—The name of-Senator Jones of Nevada has been used in New York for the purpose of advertising the Phenix Mine, supposed to be in Arizona. In in the city. The bicycle dealers, however should you buy or hire your machine, will furnish the necessary instruction. Criric.—Gold in the United States America the Paradise of Women. field. The Memphis From the Revue des Deux Mondes. One knows that America ie the paradise of Last year, = criminal statistics show, monopoly of the twelve young women were shot for refusing offers of marriage. The general idea is that have been found constitute a serious dif- success with which Brcx's energetic per- Women. They are able there to become doo- the average yotng woman would shoot her- its highest premium in July 1864 when $100 was Roulty, by compelling the prosecution to] sistence has been baffled from the be- Sore. lawyers. They no longer eontent them. | self to get one.) a im e i rei — | was made to epeak of the great fortune he had study an immense volume of evidence, | ginning of tast session. As the New York —— were — — o2 — 1.5 ae ton ne ae a oe * rain fall in 1886 found in this mine; that it was worth at least 6s An ** is d — A E * n was nd to arrange a course of procedure] WORLD remarksc With the President of | tno Republic. Does one wonder that they | markably 2 nee oe ee 10.82 saahan tn a4 — at Brownsville, Tex., | 2-00.09, ete. The Senator says he never ‘ “the most notoriously corrupt corpora. | play a role in the direction of asylums? In| eminent wri — 8 —— and a | eptember 21. Representatives in she SFD ‘ uon in the country in the Senate exert- | Zona they are members of the Administra. | wonderful linguist, r amine until this ; tive Council. In Pennsylvania they are ad- mitted into the Commission of Inspectors. Nebraska goes further in gallantry, even to reserving for them the place of assistant phy- ing his baleful influence and disgracing at home and abroad that body with his presence, and with the State Legis- Miss Cannm Strzaw of Tolona ran away with a young man, and, after the marriage license had been secured, deserted him, all because an old hag of a fertune- teller had predicted N iad _ @ modest and well-behaved young gentle- *‘latures deliberately swelling the ranks | elan in the asytum. | Vote Him. A man on Fourth street on Saturday after- ‘*of the railroad — the Beck — 18 that she would do ho. From the New York Won d. N N moon for a purely imagmary case of eee, we peony tay — — Buying Elections, Miss Sara Larray, the bright and popular 1 1 —— host has taken up its abode tionallx done him 18 “mashing,’’? was probably merely the then — From Harpers Weekly. young novelist whose romances have been in Feeney 1 — a death 1 „ .. vlotim of an excessive seal im the dls- Ir the Federal taxes were tak An election to any office which is accom. | Published under the noms de plume Mrs. H. till the next election in order to vote. e terme ug * bar were en from | piisned by paying the lection expense of | C. Hoffman and Arriah Leigh, has been invited | has been ascertained, careful inv - | macy with file “ele the working man’s whisky, beer and to- | those upon whose votes the election depends; t join the staff of a well-known Boston po- — 1 wa hag mad pm a friend w that the Ee: bacco and laid as an additional tax on his | dy appeals to official action which was taken | Tiodical. chao aay Mas. Clana Doane of Harwichport, Cape ME. W. ©. STEIGERS. gree Cod, celebrated her 9th birthday on the 26th Will caibon merchants wishing to contract for 0
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Y. Mrs. Dr. Stillman ot St. Louis, and **Rustyss ere the principal! actors, | numbered nearly three he purpose of getting pos- belonging to her, which n-in-law, had app took the bu 0 pull it up the street — of her and gave chase, lia and catching hold of the turn it around and attempts 2 d the angry d sst on a charge or Halloran was given the to e hustied her int = —— shafts pulled police «# on, the ug. When — — na compromise w ‘ sand his mother- in-law 6 that he would put tng ible and agree to leave it rship was decided legally, k Tolin was Sat. empting to rob neer Dairo Short Line Rai 1 at veneeet. — nine ete ugs while w und ale, and after they had consciousness with blunt sieved him of $180 in cash, iis senses he m to e lay De „ and ynveyed home. head also had an ugly th it is thought must have knife. Vincent believes eof his assailants. tmetthis afternoon and 1 n Hall on ary II. tsof America will 3 atholic Kn te Ot li Jaucghan’s Hall. — ne Feast of the Purifica- lessed in allthe Catholic Socie of St. Patzick’s rom Manich, Germany, a ainted ‘‘Stations of the » cost $250, and will arrive ced in the church before led to meet this morn- rum. S VICTIMS. o Havana Saved by the sengers. ST-DISPATCTE, C., January 81.—The the infamous traffic car- as attracted much attcn- capital. Mr. Price of sited the City of Mexico book of his personal ob- » clrculation, in which he } trailic. Under date of says: Just before our in New York, a carriage to the pler, from which nv girls. The illness of o the discovery of a piece learned that they are on to become servants to a m ratheras companions he is to 1 them with tly they have none with ey have on. There is but usion as to the real pur- are betug sent, and we they shall be taken back next steamer. We are iar trade of this kind be- Cuba. nuary 4, following, their ariival at Hava onsul-General, to whose he two girls before re- ing the card containing sad been given them, he the woret places in the of the girls and prom, k on the steamer City of lis this afternoon. We unfortunate girls, which te ward, who had en ris from the day we lef to prevent their being ot watch was kept over ing some purchases for on board the City of New ving assumed the pay: he ns: — ACK STOCK, Realizes 852,500 on Sale of it. othing stock of Joseph for the benefit of attach- riff II. F. Harrington at orth Broadway te Moses 1% latter senior member ongood & Co., for $2,500. doing a profitable bus. npetition in his ling tachments were o ‘cult Court. When - ek this mornin und und 1 bidding started by om James Davis his was $3,000 below tf . Lowry of Kansas Cit o bidders ran neck an Fraley lifted the price® ind Seo alcerna’ ng bo- ley carried the price to — oe —— $52,000, om ownto Fraley, W urchaser. An hour later un paid over to tor the entire amount the attorney for A MONOPOLY. al Concern to the Ol! Pompany. January 81.—A serious ized here on the Ameri rrust Company by we For th any and to be run at will assure ite Nearly ail r Mississippi have w mill and have ~~ a 298 3 ae a ron. * N > ee e N. — a > 5 oa e + 4: 9 et “= >, N P 8 22 e N 3 ie he PR 9 * 3 = = * 2 eee n THE BIG STRIKE. —— vrrs ADDED TO THE RANKS OF Mey ee DISCONTENTED LONGSHOREMEN. een Strikers Peaceful, But Determined—Dit- _Green Hands Getting Accustomed to the Work- The Coal Handlers’ Strike—Coal supply Decreasing—The Lorillard Strike New YORK, January 81.—The official order issued yesterday at the Longshoremon’s Con- vention, ordering out the members of the sev- eral unions tothe number of 8,00, had very little effect on the business at the East River piers to-day. In most cases the order cov- ered unions whose members were already out, go that there was little or no change in the situation of affairson the New York side of the East River. At Pier 46 the union pands refused to work on a China ten ship whieh arrived there on Saturday. jn an hour all the non-union; men that were required were put to work on the vessel’s gangway and hatches. The freight handlers on the New York City & New England Pier, at the foot of Market street, failed to come to any terms with the management and their places were taken by green hands. Mr. Allen said he could get allthe men he wanted without ad- yertising for them. He had more applications r work than be could give places to, and he — enabled to pick good men. The men who turned out say that the receiver of the road would have taken them all back this morning ifthey would have gone in individually, but they would only go in as a body of union men. HE REFUSED TO GIVE $2 PER DAY and 25 cents an hour over-time. None of the union men went in this morning, but some of them were willing, except for the order issued yesterday. At the pier of the Red Line the steamer Caracea was expected up, but no union men presented themselves for work. The company’s representatives say they could et all the men they want. There were hun- reds of them coming to the gate, asking for work. The regular men struck work . 0 days ago. They were aid 40 and 60 cents an hour and ad no — ances, but were in sympathy with thes The Vermont Steamship & Railroad line seems to have escaped the strike fever. The dock waster said that there had not been an strike on their dock. The men were all paid by the atisfied. The union bad month and were s png —> > ir men to join. failed to get the jo * complement of men were ~y the. steamer Waterbury, which came up this morning. hey had taken the places of strikers and were paid $2a day and 30 cents per hour for time atter 6 p. m. There was no trouble here this morning. The steamer State of Texas got away from the Clyde Line dock early yesterday morning, and the Gulf Stream took her place to-day. There were nearly 200 men waiting to commence work on her. The huge piles of on Seturday served as resting places for the tired police officers doing duty there bad entirely disappeared. ATRIKERS ON HAND, BUT QUIET. The arrival of the patrol-wagon full of officers gave rise to the rumor that there was trouble with the strikers. This dock is the olice rendezvous a East — d there is always a large reserve 10 — The Sergeant in charge said there had not been any disturbance. Several score of strikers stood around, but never interferred with any non-union men. Freght was being moved at a lively rate by green gands on the New Haven Line pier andthe company had all the men that were required. At the Mallory Line piers, Italians, Germans, Poles and almost every nationality were at work on the steamer Alawo which has been at the dock some days now. The men who started on Wednesday were etting accustomed tothe work. The super- ntendent said they could do all the work that freight which wa needed to get the steamer off on tine. The Cienfugos of the Ward Line lay at Per 7. Four gangs of men were at work on vr loading grain on lighters. Mr. Ward said ye had never any difficulty with his men, who had gone out because others did. All their Vessels had gone out on time, and no incon- venience was felt on account of the strike. All oe quiet along the docks of the sailing vessels. Advancing the Price of Coke. PITTSBURG, January 81.—At a meeting of the Connellsville coal syndicate to-day the action ofa preliminary meeting held in New York on Saturday in advancing the price of coke from $1.50 to $2 per ton, to take effect to-morrow, February 1, was ratified. Prominent members ofthe Coke Producers’ Association claim that there is no dissatisfaction with the syndicate, and that tho friendly relation existing for the ast two years will be continued. The advance n the price of coke will probably result in the miners demanding increase of wages. In Need of Coal. New York, January 81.—It was stated to- day, on good authority, that the supply of coal for the Pennsylvania Railroad ferry- boats was running short, and unless more coal can be secured in a few days, travel will be seriously impeded. The supply at York street in Jersey City is very low. The employes have been cautioned not to talk about the matter, and the managers in Jersey City refuse to say anything, It coal can- not be procured, the boats meet the trains. „ 7 Hoping for a Compromise. WILKESBARRE, Pa. , January 81.—Tho Knights of Labor of the Wyoming coal fields, as repre- dented by District Assembly, No. 16, have taken no further action regarding the New York strike, so far as could be learned last evening. One of the members of the — bly said to an Associated Press correspondent that so long as there was any hope whatever of a compromise, or of arbitra on, no ex- 6 measures would be taken. Joined the Strikers. HUNTHR’S POINT, . I., Janu 31.—The gang of stevedores at Deyoe’s Manufacturing Company’s dock, which continued the work of loading the ship Everdale on Saturday, after the other gangs had struck, refuse ro to work this morning. All the — en tho oil docks are now on strike. If the — continues the — 1 — will shut down. ships are now ke m trouble here. ” ee a The Coal Supply Decreasing. ALL RIVER, Mass., January $1.~—The effect the coal handiers’ strike in New York and inity is beginning to be felt here and there Meg fear lest the milis will be compelled shut down for want of coal. Some of them hive less than a week’s supply. Thus far A have been able to fill orders for tamlly but the supply ts rapidly decreasing. The Lorillard Strike Ended. RSEY Crry, N. J., January gi. About 1.800 o Lorillard strikers returned to work this rning On the firm’s terms, and the strike is ended, The Lorillards uave all the hands now tint ent they —— r. und every department — — BUTCHERED IN BED. 4 Horrible Murder at Perkins, Mich—The Victim’s Wife Arrested, MILWAUKER, January 81.—A special to the Ivening Wisconsin from Escanaba, Mich “aye a horrible murder was committed at Yerkins, a small station about ffteen miles north of that place, on the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad, on Saturday Bight, the victim being a man seu, wh named Peter. open, the dees a7 in bed with his head split Witha knife. H contradictory. she bh er stories 0 cers are after Johnson been arres an — CARRIE zZrunr filled — of Zehrt. The in July, 1877. Mre Zehrt comand se] of drunkenness, 4. accuses her husband uelty and failure to sup- — — a. second annual ball of Washi n As- Will occur at Ma- Knights of Lab Bonic Hal 2 day eve I, real aod Mark of the city ure rangements for the formation, next Saturday as the Mechanics’ 8. ~4 constitution benevolent 8. Fun 18-Kr. gold WEDDING RINGS. THE CASE AGAINST FOTHERINGHAM. Called inthe Criminal Court To-Day and Continued Until To-Morrow. The case against David 8. Fotheringham charged with robbery by the Adams Express Company, was eet for trial inthe Criminal Ouurt this morning. The case attracted an unusually large assemblege to the court- room. There was nota vacant seat when the court opened at 10 o’olock and a number of people were standing in the isles. Messenger Fotheringham sat in the jury seats on the of the court- Price, and M. D. Henry M. Bryan, pCelsus . Pinkerton, the detective N — pher and Superintend- r his steno ent W. 1 Berchtendent Barrett, General Manager Wier of the Express Compan andgother witnesses present in the court-room. The first hour of the session was consumed in questioning jurors who wanted to be ex- cused. It was justllo’clock when the Court finished and inquired of Mr. Clover if there was any murder trial set for to-day. After looking over his docket the Circuit Attorne replied that there was none as he had decide to try the Scherman case next Monday. JUDGE NORMILE then said: Call the case of the State against Fotheringham.’’ Mr. Clover directed Deputy Sheriff Hodnett to call the witnesses for the State. He cailed them as follows: W. H. Damsell, John B. Bar- rett, Robt. A. Pinkerton, W. J. Welbaskx, J. O. McGinn, . Ae * ON, Mr. Maley m. Bodenheimer, F. W. II. fesehahn, B. W. Tyler, J. M. Pogue, W. J. Lane, W. T. Will- jams and J. C. Calhoun. All except Welbas- ky and McGinn answered to the names. „It the court please, said Mr. Clover, two of the State’s witnesses are railroad men who are now on their way tothecity. They have telegraphed they will be here to-morrow morning. e would ask that the case go over until to-morrow morning or we will go to trial now on condition that we can place these wit- nesses on the stand when they arrive.’’ „What is the desire of the gentlemen who represent the defense?’’ inguired Judge Nor- mile. „Call the witnesses for the defense, said Mr. Harvey. They were called as follows: John Dillon, M. L. Clardy, David Nichols, L. F. Birch, A. F. Reid, Henry Shaw, Charles C. Rozier, J. W. Nations, Housan Kenner, D. B. Williams and William Wallace. all witnesses to few of them answered totheir names. After a consultation Mr. Johnson stated that some of thelr witnesses lived out of the city. and were not present, but probably would reach here to-day. Ho thought they would be abie to go to trial in the — at any rate would be able to 2282 u whether they would be ready 0 " Judge Normile said: ‘‘Gentlemen, there is areturn hereto the writ of habeas corpus issued for Wittrock and Haight. What is the wish of the counsel in the matter?“ That is just what we desired to consult about, remarked Gov. Johnson. We wanted to decide what was the best mode of procedure in the premises, he my to have this important question set- e “ * It strikes me, said Mr. Harvey, that the ape course to pursue to bring this matter efore THE STATE SUPREME COURT to have Warden Marmaduke show cause why he refuses to obey the writof this court and have him brought in for contempt of court. ° **The statute says, gentlemen, to attach his person,’’ remarked the Court. And then he proceeded to read the statute on the subject. suppose, said Gov. Johnson, that we had better pursue whatever course the Court deems proper. It was then decided that they should have a consultation with the Court at Zo clock this afternoon and take the necessary action to have the question decided. Mr. Clover wanted to know ifthe trial of the case would be deluyed by this procedure, and Messrs. Johnson and Harvey said that was a question — could not yet answer. They were desirous of getting the testimony of the wit- would be nesses in the best possible manner and having this uestion decided. If the alidavits 0 the prisoners were admitted, and this did not interfere with the settling of the question before the §upreme Court, he supposed the trial could on. If necessary, however, to go before the Supreme Court immediately they would do so, and the trial might be kept back a week or so. All the witnesses in the case were discharged until to-morrow morning at 10 o0’clock, and shortly afterward witnesses and jurors in all other cases were discharged and court ad- journed for the day. AN UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE, Fotheringham Has an Uncomfortable Con- versation With a Young Man. David S. Fotheringham, the express messen- ger, has, since his release on ball pending trial, been taking his meals at a down-town restaurant. He has become well-known by sight to the employes and the proprictor. Sat- urday evening he was eating his supper at a table with a young man who, while waiting for his supper, read Wittrock’s deposition ublished in the Post- DISPATCH. Not know the quiet gentleman opposite him the reader nevertheless ad- dressed a number of remarks to him on the case. Fotheringham answered vaguely, but remained in his seat until his conversational vis-a-vis said: ‘*‘You can’t make me believe that messenger was not in with Cummings. I'd like to see any man make me keep quiet while he bound and gagged meand got away with all that money. This was more than Fotheringham conld stand. He left the restaurant. a severe n to ‘‘let Mr. Fotheringham alone in the future, in this place, at least. ‘*Fotheringham?’’ he gasped. ‘‘How on earth was I to know that it was he?’’ Before Judge Noonan. William Armstead had a preliminary hear- ing before Judge Noonan in the Court of Criminal Correction on a charge of assaulting to kill James Dunn, and was held for the Grand-jury in the sum of $1,000. James Miller was held in $1,000 bond to answer to a charge of assaulting to kill James Fenlon. Patrick Cummings was fined $5 for assaulting Mary Harrigan and Henry Fietcher a like amount for assaulting Herman Kohde. James Noonan had a hearing ona charge of grand larceny and was discharged. Geo. Berry was tried on a charge of assault- ing Anna Burton and was discharged. A nolle prosequi was entered in the assault to Kill case of Chas. Labuzan. North St. Louis. Col. A. L. Rowe, business manager of the Mississippi Glass- works, returned to-day from Kansas City. — i — Works, Second and 6 stead streets, opens th after quite a shut down. . The Lindeli Glass- works rangements to short! This will give forty a ment. Rev. Father Frederick Brincknoff of the Holy Trin! Oatholic Church, Eleventh and Mallinck t streets, is dangerously ill with a liver trouble. The Eau Claire Lumber Company will this season discontinue piling lumber at Eau Claire, Wis., and wijil run their entire cut, 70,000,000 feet, to North St. Louis by rafts. Patrick Cavanagh, 25 old, residing at 1429 North Broadway, tea e narrow escape from drowning at the foot of Carr street this morning. He missed his footing and fell into the river while trying to board a ferryboat. A number of workmen in the northern part erfecting the necessary ar- are making ar- fully resume operation. ditional hands empioy- night, of a new industrial body to be known It will embody in and political feat- The Bridal Bulletin. Name and age. Residence. D Nabe ff. . &. Zena os S L... . .. .. ... .... . r as the Court PREACHERS IN POLITICS. THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE APPEALS TO ‘THE LEGISLATURE. Repeal of the Law of 1857 Asked Vor—Sub- mission Indorsed at To-Day’s Meeting— The Anti-Mass Resolution Smothered— Election of Officers—Rev. T. Hagerty for City Chaplain. Rev. Dr. Brank presided at the meeting of the Evangelical Alliance this morning, and openod it with Soripture reading, which was followed by prayer by Bishop Granbery. There was a fair attendance of pastors at the opening, which was swelied considerably as the meeting proceeded. The special commit- tee on the selection of a chaplain for the city institutions reported through Dr. J. G. Merrill that they had selected Rev. T. H. Hagerty of the Water Tower Methodist Church and placed his salary at $800. The committee also be- lieved that the apportionment they had pre- pared for the various churches for their share of the salary would be acceptable. The com- mittee recommended that Mr. Hagerty begin his work as soon as half of the $800 is in the treasury. The money for this saiary is to be paid in to the Treasurer of the Alliance. SUBMISSION AND THE SABBATH. The special committee consisting of Revs. Lewis, Felton and Greene, appointed at the last meoting to present to the Legislature the Alliance’s appeal for submission, submitted ite report through Dr. Lewis who said that the resolution had been carefully worded so as not to commit the alliance to prohibition, local option or any other method, and that the request was based on the right of a minority to petition for a vote. Dr. Lewis had no copy of the resolution to read on the record, but at the s stion of Kev. W. H. Black, he was instructed to have the resolution published. Pending the report of the soard of Coun- selors on the eo for the next meeting Dr. Lewis reported informally the resuit of the visit he and Rev. J. H. Garrison made to the Legisiature last week under instruc- tions from the recent meeting at the Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church in favor of the repeal of the Sunday law of 1857. Dr. Lewis said that he was sure repeal would carry in both houses, despite the fact that no sympathy was extended the repeal movement by the representatives from St. Louis. He found that the liquor men, the Sab- bath desecrators and the immoral classes were banded together to defeat the move- ment, The opposition of the St. Louis mem bers was shown, he said, by one prominent representative, who arose in the Legislature and solemniy declared that he didn’t believe that there were 1,000 persons in St. Louis who favored the repeal. Dr. Lewis said he had asked him privately how he could say such a thing in view of the support given the move- ment by all the churches of the city. OFFICERS ELECTED. The election of officers than took place and resulted in the unanimous selection of Rev. OC. E. Feiton, D. D., of Union Methodist Church, as President. Vice-Presidents were selected as follows: Rev. W. H. Black of the Lucas Avenue 8 Wr Presby- V. ; terian Church; ‘ Merrill, D. D., of the First Oongrerational; Rev. George P. Wilson ot the Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church and Rev. Felix R. Hill or the Cook Avenue Southern Methodist Church. Rev. Wm. Harris was renominated for secrétary-treasurer, but as he had served three years he declined re-election, and Rev. Lyman W. Allen of the Carondelet Presby- terian Church was chosen. The chair was given the power to ap- point the Board of Counselors, and Dr. Felton having taken the chair begged a month for consideration, which was granted him. Mr. Harris reportedas Treasurer that for the three years the 1 42 had been $63 2 expenditures $61.75, leaving a balance 0 08. Bishop Granbery was invited to speak, and made some remarks on the religious condition of Brazil. The Board of Commissioners reported the subjectfor next meeting to be, ‘‘Is it Ex- pedient to Change the Time of the Week of Prayer?’’ to be opened by Dr. Boyd. REPEAL OF THE 1857 Law. The Alliance was about to adjourn, when Rev. Dr. Hollifield arose and presented the foliowing resolution, which was adopted: Whereas, An effort is being made to have the 3 1857 relating to the Sabbath repealed, e Resolved, That the Evangelical Alliance, representing the various Protestant Churches of St. Louis, request the Legislature of the State of Missouri to repeal said law. The Secretary of the Alliance was instructed to 1 this to the Legislature through Mr. J. H. Wear. SMITH SMOTHERED. An attempt had been made by Dr. Matthews to get the Smith resolution against Catholic Mass in the city institutions, introduced at tne last meeting, brought up again, but on the point of order that all resolutions have to go through the Board of Counselors, Dr. Matthews’ attempt was knocked in the head and the resolution was smoth- ered. When the Hoilifield resolution came up the Smith men called the same point of order on it, but the Board of Counsellors hastily gathering inone corner of the room assed on it satisfactorily, and it was brought fore the house. Some surprise was ex- pressed by some members that the Boaid could meet to pass on one resolution and not another. The latitude given tothe President to declare what resolutions shall go before the Board and what shall not, ia deemed by some too wide, and will probably be modified ata future meeti of the Alliance. After Revs. Thomas Marshall, A. N. Thom- son, N. Roeder and P. Kitwood had been elected members, the Alliance adjourned. THE NEW BOARD. After adjournment President Felton appoint- ed the following asthe Board of Counselors for 1887: Baptist, Rev. Wm. Harris; Congrega- tional, Rev. Dr. J. G. Merrill; Southern Meth- odist, Rev. Dr. J. D. Hammond; Methodist, Rev. W. T. Neff; Lutheran, Rev. Dr. 4 Rhodes; Southern Presbyterian, Rev. D ALAS, POOR YORKE. The Naval Board Reports Against the Past Assistant Paymaster. Z By Telegraph to the Posr-Disra ren. WASHINGTON, D. C., January 381.—The Naval Board appointed to examine Past As- sistant Paymaster Louis Yorke of the Navy, for promotion to the grade of full paymaster, has again reported against Mr. Yorke. This is the third time he has failed to prove himself to be professionally and morally fit for advance- ment on the naval roster. Under the law, any officer found deficient the second time on ex- amination Yor promotion is dropped from the service with a year’s pay. Yorke was re- ported by the present board as unfit. This conclusion was reached mainly upon repre- sentations made by Mr. Smith, the Philadel- phia brewer, Yorke’s father-in-law. Mr.Smith alleged that the wife crueil leged that he had loaned Yorke funds to.en- able him to meet settlement with the Govern- ment and to prevent his disgrace and dis- missal from the service. The officer thought the board did him injustice in this finding, and brought in ce to dear to secure a rehear „ The rebeari was held on the 26th inst. The board reviewed Lyeth, a West Virginian, who nin the service eighteen years. Yorke six- teen years in service. LENA STUMPF DISCHARGED And Coachman Henry Marshall Held fer Murder in the First Degree. Judge Noonan this morning rendered his de- cision in the case of Lena Stumpf, charged with being an accessory to the murder of little ‘*Sis’’ Varley, who died of burns received at the stable of Robert 8. Carr on Lucas avenue, while Henry Mar- shall; the colored coachman, is alleged a deen attempting der. “The Stumpf Eirf case was submisced last week on the evidence taken before the Coroner, and Judge Noonan decided that there was nothing in it on which to hold her | as an accessory and was . hall waived exa and was for the Grand-jury without bail to answer toe charge of murder in the 1 murder cases of State ex rel M. far as thes in the MISSOURI SUPREME COURT. — A Big Batch of Important Opinions Handed Down To-Day ot Howard County; The court defined a ying ing of dram-shop petitions was By Telegraph to the Post-Disrarca. JErrerson Orrr. Mo., January 81.—A gen- eral stay of exeoution unt April 1 was granted by supreme Court this morning in the Maxwell and Blunt, and the were handed down by the Court as foll bell as Os: peremtory Kony ie * enled. tax - pa eltinen- BO t of lower court affirmed. Ppellant al., respondent, City State vs. are, condemned to be han Oity of St. ing his wife, Eliza A. Jewell, December 30, ve, A. . of St. Louis; d is March 11, for murder- 1884 judgment of the lower court affirmed. and remanded firmed. vs City of St ham Spiegel. meat shop of Appeals, was Court of Criminal judges concurring. _ a Abraham vs. Mary Heiss, St. Louis; reversed State vs. Edward Clum, Barry Cirenit; judg- ment of lower court affirmed and defendant to be hanged March II, for the murder of Ella Rowe in Barry County. Moses Lambert vs. pany ; judgment aflirmed. Hoatman’s Savings Bank, appellant, vs. John H. Overall, et al., respondents; judgment at- clede Gas Light Com- Thos. Walsh vs. St. Louis Exposition and Music Hall Association ; judgment affirmed. Paddock-Hawiey Iron Company, . Is M. Mason, respondent; for want of jurisdiction. Louis, respondent, vs. Abra- pellant ismissed appellant, known as the „ case; the decision ofthe Court that ofthe ed, all the reversed, and n State, respondent, vs. Henry Prisby, appel - lant, Cooper Oircult, reversed. * Belle Martin Lericke, . Wilson et al., respondents, vs. et al., Jackson Circuit; at- affirmed. Heiss, St. Louis Circuit; ‘ Springfield & Southern Railway — 5 Johnson Circuit M. M. ed. ‘ Broadwell, Daniel Abbott, defendant in error; judgment aflirm ent; Ogden, appellant, vs. City of St. Joseph, respondent, affirmed. e, Brook & Co., Tespondents, vs. Follett, Greene Circuit; affirmed. Hartseil, et al., respondent, vs. Crumb, appellant; reversed and remanded. State, appellant, vs. Harvey Bryant, re- spondent; affirmed. State, 53 vs. Chas. B. Buster, ap- — Andrew Circuit; reversed and re- man * Ellis, appellant, vs. Keiger, respondent; Johnson Circuit; affirmed. L. W. Hubbell, et al., respondents, vs. Thos. M. Allen, appellant; reversed and re- manded. P. and E. P. Ellis vs. W. Keiger, respondent, ; affirmed. plaintiff? m error, vs. a murmur, and behind the Plan ing when h out of volley of profan find the list ot d swore. said, constantly prunes bad?’’ exhibited the city in the cou is N man is I have learn—too lazy tears it out. the offender. „ Directories“ of moral to the much common would have to through a year. his He had been unable lighted upon a leaf that had been torn in two ahd one half of it was missing. Then he ‘*Riankety, blank, blank, blank!“ he Now look at that, will you.“ the directory lacks the hardware list. A CHEEKY DRUMMER, One of the Hardware Travelers Who Muti- lates Directeries—A Case of Laziness. Frank Green was softly mixing a whistle with running it through a potpourr ters’ House counter this morn- 0 was startled entirely usual calm by a e ejaculations emanating from a commercial traveler at the north end of the counter. The c. Gould’s Directory of St. Louis endeavoring to m. was wandering through ealers in hardware in the city. to find it, but he had increasing the emphasis. »My dear boy,’’ queried Greene, were the The oe. m. torn leaf. ln every ntry in every hotel I go into There on the road—who he never been able to to copy the list, and so he waits till the counter is clear and quietly If blank—’’ and the flery traveler grew quite red in the face, as he threatened punishment for 1 could find the dlankety commented Greene by way episode, ‘‘are considered as property as umbrellas. We chain them down, hire two watchmen at $60 per month with shot guns and a bull dog to keep a directory intact the order. I We do not even applied to som nothing to do morning and o NOT IN MOTORS. Charles Pullman Disposes of a Rumor in the First Round. Charies L. Pullman of the Pullman Car Com- pany, Chicago, is at the Lindell. friends in the city said he was here for the purpose of organizing an electrie- motor car company. Mr. Puliman said: Western Railway of St. Louis isin the market for some cars, and I am here trying to get One of his „The Cable & am not connected with an electric motor company and sball not be. manufacture cars with motors onthem. The Fisher system in Detroit, and the Vanderpool system in Chic o bave been ut we have e of our cars, I was with the application. showing some Aer ae of our cars this ne of them had a moter on it. That probably was the basis of the story.’’ of State to-day County, capital pa er; 0 incorporators, ‘ t. Anderson and M. S. Beckwith. Gas and Oil Company, at Edwardsville, cap- ital stock, $25,000; incorpora senburg, J. 8. Fullerton, E. F. Neidinghaus, G. and Thos. Howard. Milling Company, at Alton, capital og $65,- 000; incorporators, David R. Sparks, D. Sparks and Chas. W. Milnor. Illinois Corporations. By Telegraph to the PoOsT-DIsPaTCca. SPRINGFIELD, II., January 31.—The Secretary issued licenses of incorpora- tion to the following companies: The Light in the West Pablishing Company, in St. Olair stock, $25,000, to publish a uel Archer, J. St. Louis tors, T. A. Mey- K. Holton, Wm. B. Crane, W. E. Barnes The D. R. & W. D. Sparks esley ven and to have Englan An Insane Actor. CINCINNATI, O., January 81.—Mr. Gerald Maxwell, a member of the Wilson Barrett Dramatic Company, has been placed in the Cincinnati Sanitarium upon the certificate of a Cincinnati physician that he is Insane. His — 1 to English politics and to a cipher for telegraphic messages which he 2 ted. He is said to be well a 5 connections — New Warrants. charles Brouchy is charged with assaulting to kill William Benstick. Maggie Baker is accused of keeping dis- reputable house within 100 yards of the Peo- pie’s Theater. liam Lucas is ch with breaking into ads — 14.5 a 414 North Eleventh street and Zesaling $150 worth of dresses and other articles. William Kents hrist with the theft of two wheei James Bosnan of butter from John The Defendant Takes the Stand in His Own Behalf. New Yoru, January 81.—The defense of ex- Alderman John O' Neil was continued to-day before Judge Barrett in the Vourt of Oyer and a Terminer. There r was a small audi- ence in attendance, the officers having excluded all but those having busi- ness there. Joseph H. Steiner, a mem- 9 der of the Tammany we General Committee, ot which MeLaugh- lin was Chairman, A Er testified to mect- Dy was of the commit- 1. 5 tee being held at 2 MeLaughlin's house = 9 A ‘ MATT’S BENEFIT TICKETS are good during this (Strogoff) week, Mons opal day to Saturday, inclusive. Sunday Night, February 6—THE WHITE SLAVE. 2 * Barry vs. Barry; Haley vs. Haley; Katie Al- void vs. Wm. C. Alvoid; Jennie Rosenquest vs. James Wesley Rosenquest; Jeremiah Mey- ers vs. Martha Meyers; Helen Peters vs. James Peters; Anne Eliza Kranz vs. Frederick Kranz; Marion Campbell vs. Michael Campbell; M. E. Sanders vs. W. I. Sanders; Anna Reed vs. James T. Reed. Several suits were dismissed for want of prosecution. A BIGGER MAN THAN THE PRESIDENT. How Pat Harris Kept His Box While Mr. Cleveland Stood With the Crowd. Washington Special to the New York WORLD. The Chicago News prints the following story of the President’s adventure at the recont charity ball at Baltimore; Quite a little story is told of the adventure ofthe President at the Baltimore ball last night. He and Mrs. Cleveland were to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Gill, who are ro- cognized as the leaders of aristocratic society in Baltimore and have many millions. At the Academy of Music, where the ball was held, are only four boxes, two of which are on a level with the stage and the others with the gallery. These boxes were sold at auction, Robort Garrett of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad pur- chasing one of the lower ones and Pat Harris the other. Mr. Gill, ft was understood by the managers of the affair, was to have had the other lower box, and to take care of the Presi- dential party. To the surprise of every one, however, Pat Harris, who was formerly an at- tache of a circus, and now owns a dime muse- um, came in atthe sale and bid against Mr. Gill tor the other box. Mr. Garrett got his box for $250, but Pat Harris ran the bidding on the other up to $1,100. Gill followed him to $1,000, but fell out there, and it was knocked off to the museum man. All sorts of persua- sion were used on Harris to get him to sur- render the box, sothat it might be used for the entertainment of the President, but be said he had bought it for his own use and would be glad to entertain the President him - self. This, of course, would not do, and the aristocracy of Baltimore was horrified. „The perplexing problem of entertaining the President was solved, however, in an awkward way. Mrs. Gill, the President of the charity for whose benefit the ball was in- tended, whose guests Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland were to be, and who wasto open the ball with the President, while her husband escorted Mrs. Cleveland, fell suddenly and conventent- ly ill, so that she could not be present, and the duty of receiving the Washington party fell This change of arrangements made much con- fusion. The President's party arrived in the station in Baltimore at 9:30 o’clook and was detained there until 9:45, so as to reach the ball at 10 o’clock precisely and lead the grand march on the floor, This part of the programme was carried out to the minute, but upon reaching the Academy of Music Mr. Garrett was nowhere to be found, for he, having misunderstood his part or having been misinformed, did not reach the place till 10:25, under the supposition that and Mrs. Cleveland were kept standing in the foyer amid the crowd, and the former, being punctuality itself and always impatient at delay, came very near losing his temper and getting his rheumatic legs tired. But Mr: Garrett came at igst; the procession upon Mr. Garrett, who had the other box. the entree was to be made at half-past the; OLYMPIC. Men a Bye ee == OLYMPIC. 2 TO-NIGHT, BENEFIT OF m=. SELOPY A *LOTTA* IN BOB. we GRAND ERA... To-night and during the week, MISS KATE GASTLETON supported by her Company of management of Harry thun tirely new farcieal comedy in t CRAZY PATCHY Matinees Wotuestay and Saturday. Sunday, Feb. 6.—Fred’k Warde. a STANDARD, 5 Saturday and Sun VICTORIA LOETUS’ BRITISH BLONDE BURLESQUE COMPANY And McEntire & Heatli’s American Specialty Next Week—The Great Realistic Drama, TAKE FROM LIFE. * Prof. Hosmer will resume bis lectures upon CROMs = DAY. Monday, Jauuary 31. **The Ironsides at Naseby and on the Sea. a At Memoria! Hall, cor. Sates Place and 19th , a8 2 Tickets, 25 cents. 1 ry presenting — 2 eutltled, — Sp. m. DIED. a GREAMERT—At 10 o'clock a. m., January d Wu GreamMEnT, aged 88 years. Funeral will take place Tuesday, February 1, at 1 o'clock p. m., from family residence, Spanish Lake, Mo. Friends invited to attend. MAGEE—ELLEN, beloved wife of John Made, Monday, January 31, at 1:45 «a. m., aged 61 yearm MAHER—On the 3st inst., at 12:15 o'clock a. . Lunz. beloved daughter of Jas. and Mary Mahe, aged 9 years 4 months. Funeral will take place from parents’ 218 8. 19th st., February 1. at 2 p. m., to St. John’s Church, thence to Cavalry Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend. NASH—Monday, January 31, 6 a. m., of rhoumatia fever, WII E., son of Michael J. Nash aan... T. (nee Brennan). Funeral February i, 2 p. m. WHITSETT, UNDERTAKER, 2 a a ee a 5 a egos Ev N en ae Pee irs 2 7 — : 1 * “Inlaid Hard- wood Floors! — = LI. a Wall Paar f. Building, 1210 Olive t. ; 2 e
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> A "a he Pe ey SS eee 2 K 8 on a 8 ä Pe NS as: T7 * Wick eg eae ; x f * 3 * 2 8 oe ‘ ~ Na * 5 ‘ N « 2 ; 185880 x 8 5 1 . * 2 * 4 1 af 6 _ == 7 — f ; ? | — he deserted her for a period years r Steele — . TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. FOR RENT—a nice ym in the En. suitable for dress-making and millinery; 5 right party. Address H 80. this office. 1 TIE CIVIL COURTS. DECEMBER TERM DIVORCES HEARD TO-DAY UNDER THE DOME. * 114. room for i or — — 45 4 ͤ . 1012 Ee tr Ne zor offices, business of residence. Inquire up-stairs. 13 All personals not of a business nature, ten : cents a line; nothing less than two lines. 1125 ST .—Roome—2 or 4 — hes) NAL—R. A. Can at P. O. 7 N. 77 lame nishec Len i oma y for hou — 3 every conven: t Tu parties without children. : 2 K 8 AS DRUNK AND CURSED HER. Annie E. Miller, who married John M. Miller in 44 in 188], asks a divorce from to tak 7 tn herself, although 333 thy and well able to provide jection entirely. The money paid for rejected advertisements will be refunded when address is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. Family Linen Turned Out by the Default ng and he Laundry — Judges Lubke, Valliant and | for her. arged that he also squandered Dillon Busily Engaged in the Severance | his means in dri and dissipation and fre. of Knots—The Familiar Features of Do- As ald A 2 and — — her, struck her two or mestic Discord—A Budget of Misery and a week. This continued until the 2a ma — Shame. October, 1882, when she was obliged to leave The default divorce mill is in operation to- ee 1 MOVED OUT Ag ton - STATE. day under the dome at the hands of Judges +504, ogan prays @ divorced from the Lubke, Dillon and Valliant. All the cases on] Hogan — March. 188 5 — 1 the default docket tor the December term now | her and left the State of Missouri and stil! con- ö tinues to reside outside the State closing were called, and, with few exceptions, * FT HER AND THE ; heard and disposed of. The entries Pauline Wetzel bon — $0 Geetae Wet. were smaller than for the corresponding | zel “ag 1 —.— day — 2 1876. 5 chil. term of past years, and the lawyers agree that | 5.4) a, aged 9; Mary, aged 5, and the business is declining. There has been a union.” , go ye ~~ tendency here of late for ill-assorted couples | the Ist of January, 1885, deserted her and has to withdraw their family differences from the | inge neglected her and the children. She | asks to be released from the bonds matri afew courts and patch up their troubles without] and to be given the custody of the children ; g prush, were set upon by , and murdered with an washing the domestic linen before the public, | The court is also asked to make an appropriate 17 — father of the be vee ne 7 and found tne 5 The following cases figured on the docket of oe poe Se. ae property for her to-day: chil . liy at Io clock Sunday mo ail and has confessed. : HER MAIDEN NAME. SHOCKING INDIGNITIES. Margaret Haley. who married Thomas Haley * Anne Eliza Kranz sought a decree of divorce | in — : — — — — — the ins gen esert , from Frederick Kranz. The marriage took absence from the — She also — ‘the ™ be — place at Kansas City on the 12th of October, restoration of her maiden name of Margaret 1873, and the final separation in June, 1884. | Gray and the — — 7 — mince children. HER. Mrs. Kranz alleged that she was compelled to Anns ——.— asks for a legal separa. leave her husband to save her self-respect, | tion from Clemens Klostermann, to whom she her good character and her life. For along time as married in August ot 1853. She charges she was subjected to every indignity, modesty | mat Clemens deserted her for more than a ear pending her application f forbidding the details; that her husband often — . — — or divorce, that a habitual Wanted. “AN To loan horse and for board “4 y for Tf ul th I. 2 2 RB 80, this office. ee PROFESSIONAL. > D, L. FITZPORTER—Office and residenes No. 283 J. Iich st. Female complaints a specialty. AND ERY furnished rooms, ; convenient to first-class * rooms, with carpets. 13 — 8 ANTED-A No. 1 blacksmich: no other need .—Nicely furnished second- room. 13 ply, at 1114 Cass av. NAL—Will gentieman or back Laborers. : lad AN our nicely furnished 1 first-class neighbor- — ern os os —U—-J—ͤ ͤ —́ ꝶß—ᷣ——ä— 2 lel _ lee ee eseeY ANTED—At once, ten Jaborers; steady work to housekeeping ; good men. Western Steel Company, 42 SPECIAL NOTICE. . LOUIS, JANUARY 31, 1887.—Notice is here Wa i pe 0 se m On on Gatards 24 dar of April, 1887, at o’ clock Dp. m., at the office of said No. 16 N. 8th soins e propseition ‘tote then and vo a on —— 1 ta nuel Birend, a Youth of § ders Twe Little E . Ga., Janua-y 81. this mornin of atragedy in J miles out, Saturday morn 7 and 8 years. while in esday, 2 p. m. ERSONAL—Young gent desires the personal ac- quaintance = a youn, girl 16 or 17; make appetns- Boys mentany eve : social amuseme 1 dress 8 60, this office. 1 ~ — PY K — — ONAL— M. D. 1 Olive LOCUST ST.— en W and 219 — 1 2 221 tment; also) electro- 2606 nace and range; ) shares of one hundred 100) dol etic b and baths of all kinds for thorough repair. Jas. M. Carpenter } ee ptndre 3 Wie boy locksmithing, not under and gentlemen. are a necessity anda luxury. | N. 8th st. ERNEST EDWARDS, A to learn Syears. Call at 3410 Olive st. 61 | Patrons can have choice of male or female assistants. IT 11 ——äö ä. ' . — —— aan Directors. Misce — FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. — . .᷑⸗„ eee ANTED—Two wide awake young men. Call a —— i W once, 1424 Franklin av. 62 993 4 P A ST 5 brick: water, newly . ga) ° Ha nag ym apes Fey 4 e ; ’ month. . W *rork with Bert referebcess bat W. Guha 8 fa Fd. WATTS 600, 100% N. Strat. a f of the Cot Be. Louin Stata r gperstor, tp tnsirect Jones i Eo EE Ig ... * 1 - = 76, ar aged * I “y two lines care in the City of Bt. Louis, . to-wit: within two locks ; rent, ° office. 62 Reis 15) and the southern WASTED—A colored porter for a retail store, Ad- R RENT—Cheap. 3413 Walnut st., six room 1) in the western half of block this houses; all conveniences. Apply to ress. wi erence 587 LaBeaume'sAddition to the Ci a Se ee re 9 ook 745 of said elty, baving & 14 : eet on the eas ANTED—Man and wife without children to goa tern line of short distance in the country: man to take care of garden; wife to cook and do houeework. Apply at Bee Line ‘i icket Office, corner 5th and Chestnut. 62 ANTED—For Feb. 7. 5 young men to en e with the Union Tel. Co. and learn tele phing on our lines and take situations paying $65,$75,$85.$95,$100 and $125 permonth. Ap. — 102 N. d.; take el. ANTED—A man of temperate habits. located outside principal cities, to represent, in his sec- tion, an established house: monthly salary, $100, if suited; references. MANUFACTURER Supt., Lock Box 585, N. V. 62 — 2 FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. tock of rpo . AV., 2837.-W. E. Krueger, Drug- usand ($30, ) dollars, di Nr., 2248.—G. H. Wagner, Prescrip- Pharmacist. WENTH Sr., 4201 N., cor. Penrose—H. W. Barkhocfer, ON AV., 3128,cor. Compton.—F. C. Pau- ley, Pharmacist. WNEY Av., 3837.—Paul E. Fiquet, Drug Btore. 5 5. Av., 1600.—C. Kilpstein, Drugs. IW AV., 3342.—A. Szerenyi, Druggist B ST., 2631.—Braun’s Pharmacy. AYETTE Av., 1800. Emile Kuenster, Druggist. YETTH Av., 2601.—John J. Harris, Sr., 2846.—S8t. Louis Pharmacy Co MARICET Sr., 3522.—W. D. Temm, PERSONAL SUNDRIES. Land see Una F. Silva, the spiritual medium; gives sittings daily. 1425 Pine st. 74 | ig oly BEDS—Staley’s, 1009 Olive st., are of- fering an — — lay out of Folding Beds at greatly reduced prices on easy payments. 74 T you needa suit ot clothes call and see the fine misfits at Dunn's Loan Office. 74 "ERS—Parties deci The Water Recec „Pa., January 81. down the Susduchanna River jg receding, having fallen 4 feet “gonbarough. Several hun in ciearing the Columt road, but travel 18 it Prsumed for nearly two weeks. sAM’L A. GAYLORD.. JOHN SAM’L A. CAYLOR r Pot “soente or ore in all st marist vaive., Smal lope, OTICE TO HOUSE 4 — in pee — oods for cash W owe 54 R. U. LEONORI, IR.. an Dossen, practicaland competent midwife; business strictly ; attended to, with board: charges reasonabié. . 14th st. la your cast-off clothing to N. Jacobs. Address postal card, 318 Locust st. 14 T. VALENTINE in towng all arrangements for mating on the coming 14th arranged at 501 N. 4th st. 74 N an oyster omelette; scmething fine. Wm. G@ Milford’s oyster parlors, 209 N. 6th st. SE Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third easier to do. 74 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. snd beards for rent. A, Fueger.00te 5 ren * . e er. * Clerks and Saleswomen. 521 Walnut at., People's Theater. JANTED—A position as cashier or saleslady: has 4 0 “LYN of Colton W had experience in both. Callat 508 Olive st. 44 CS. PS Snes introduced \ TANTED—Young lady of experience as amanuen- the use of gas in St. Louis for the pain- was 605 Chestnut st. — on or ad & CO., 1005 Olive st. igned was made in — ent of certain notes in said deed of trust descri z and whereas default has been made in the payment of one of said notes; now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder o said notes, and in pursuance of the conditions in said deed of trust e undersigned will, on THURSDAY, THE 10TH 5 Y OF FEBRUARY, 1 a between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock P. m. of said day, at the east front door of the Court- house in the City of St. Louis, Mo., sell the above described real estate, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purpose of satisfying said notes and the costs of executing this trust. AUGUST GEHNER, Trustee. BOARDING. 10 8. 7TH ST.—- Rooms and board $5and $6 per week; $1 and $1.50 per day. 18 1 52 LUCAS PLACE~—Large, nicely furnished room with board. 18 1 80 4, LUCAS PLACE—Elegaptly furnished rooms with first-class board; prices to suit = K. improper conduct, and made an exhibition of himself one day on the front steps. One night heremained away from home and his wife discovered him the next day lying drunk in the garret. Upon another occasion he oured the contents of ahot kettle all over He said to others that he had only mar- ried for the sake of having some one to attend to the domestic duties of his place. Although in receipt of a good salary he failed to support his wife. She asked for restoration of her maiden name, Annie Kurz. A STORY OF JBALOUSY. Helen Peters applied for a decree of divorce from James Peters. They were married on the 4th of March, 1882, and they separated on the Sth of October, 1886. Mrs. Peters alleged in ner petition that her husband did everything in his power to causean estrangement; that he asked her to meet him at the Court-house to arrange for a deed of separation; that he — threatened to desert ber, and on one occasion sent a note demanding his clothes. He aleo threatened her with per- sonal violence, and one day he caught her hands and bent them back ina brutal man- ner. Mrs. Peters further alleged that her called her shocking names, knew no bounds. locked her up ey ‘ Druggist. ie ST., 1500.—Rassell Riley, Druggist. * T., 8000.—C. E. 8. Macdonald, Pre- 0 scription Pharmacist. a ST., 3600-—Kirkbride & Roth, Drug Ke } ‘ Store. y PARK Av.. 1937.—G. H. J. Andreas, Drug b+ a r.. 2100.— . Du Four, Confectioner. at A 8T., 2870,cor. Pestalozzi.—August F. * Kaltwasser, Drug cist. abr Sr., 2200 Walnut Street Phar- 2 WASHINGTON AV., 2328.—Thos. G. Glenn, JEAST ST. LOUIS, op. Post Office.—Oscar F. : Kresse, Books, Newspapers, Fancy Goods, ete. TLY..—(Chandler Building), Kaer- vs. cher & Stolberg. SPRINGS.—( One block east of Cheltenham ) Chas. Haris, P.-D. carrier and dealer HE WANTS DAISY, John Barry submits that he was married to Mary v. Barry in November of 1877, and was always an exemplary husband, treating her with kindness and affection. Mary, whoily disregarding these facts, her vows and her duty, wrote a letter in 1885 to one Charles Broman telling him to meet her outside the limits of the city. Broman wasa penitentiary convict with whom Mary associated and walked upon the street, against the expressed wishes of her husband. John further states that his wife was found in a questionable atti- tude with one Isaac Burkardt in the kitchen of their residence at 1943 Papin street. A child a female of tender years named Daisy, ha been born to them. The custody ot this child and a divorce from his wife is the prayer of the petitioner, ves Adams ~ REGULAR DIVIDEND f SMALL HO ADAMS MINING 00 make a e#peciaity of the abe Bh s to whew, lute esiriu o buy or sei. ‘ * 1 SAML. A. GA . Stock Broke times. 59/19 WASHINGTON AV. — Furnished rooms 2303 with or without board; terms reasonabie.18 280 LOCUST ST.—Furnished second-story front quired. — room, with or without meals; refurence * 2820 LAFAYETTE AV.—Two nicely furnished : me rooms with board or without. 18 8 q When I say cure 1 do not mean merely to stop them in time and then have them return - I mean aradica) cure. 99] 4, CHESTNUT ST. Two second story roome a I have made the disease of Fi EPI . SICKNESS 8 life-long x 7 LEPSY or FALLING en suite, unfurnished, with board, IMP’D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. the worst cases. Send at once for a treatise and a er. sis to literary man. wants employment for half of less extraction of teeth, gives it his her time; rapid and legible penman. Address C 76 personal attention. Gas always pare, this office. 44 | operations safe and sure. All branches of den try practiced at lowest prices. Office 517 Olive st. 7 e | MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MIDWIFERY or correspondent in business store; has had 12 months’ experience as salesiady and book-keeper in = r the 29th course the first Monday in March. This institution has always stood under the most prominent pbysicians and a lying-in institution connected, so the students haye the opportunity of having theoretic and practical instruction. Ladies who expect their confinement can also be accom- modated. jes’ treatment a specialty. Call or address at college building Mrs. Dr. hia L. Schiereck. 2020 N. 9th st.. St. Louis, Mo, 74 1,000 BUSINESS CARDS $1 H. B. Crole 4 Co., Printers, 925 Olive st. ADAME SILVA, magnetic treatment; electro- magnetic hand baths. 1425 Pine st. 74 GO AND SEE PROF. WARRING, MEDIUM AND REAL ASTROLOGER. at 2009 Olive st. Five thousand dollars to any one who can equal him in telling the os present and future, causing speedy marriages, bringing separated not now receiving re. Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Oflice, It costs you oping for a trial, and I wil} cure you. Address Dr. H. d. ROOT, 168 Pearl St. New York. READY FOR TRIAL, The Express Company's Representatives Ar. rive for Fotheringham’s Prosecution. The Southern had Jim Cummings air blow. ing through its corridors this morning. There was a revival of that episode in ancient his- in — — gue thee provers —— from — tory known as the express robbery on the upon her and whipped a boarder, a mere boy, | ’Frisco. The members of the origina! cast in one of his jealous fits. He made matters extremely unpleasant for all the boarders and | Vere all there except Fotheringham, but they ght advance was harsh and unkind toward the step-daugh- played to diminished business, L. C. Weir, nion beit Western Manager of the Adams Express Com- nt, but — at = times. Mrs. Nei, | — 29 that e ran up 3 0 neighborhood for his wife to settle; Pang, er 3 rern that he spent his money in drink, and com- un f and, the affluent curves elled his wife to pawn the jewelry and plate | Strikingiz resembling the line of his own portly n order to raise money for immediate neces- Naistband. J. Zimmerman, Superintendent sities. The troubles culminated in Mrs. Peters at Cincinnati of the same company, was down being taken sick, and she was forced to leave — — er and pee Robert A. home to get the necessary care and attention. | Pinkerton of New York and E. — OR SALE—A choice 50-foot lot on Olive st. with improvements, also four detached stone front dwellings on Lucas av.; the property ofa non-resi- dent, which we are ordered to selllow down. Apply to ABRPENTER & CO. * * > Business Enterprise The Board of Directors of the ST, LOUIS NATATORIUM have concluded to wind up their business, and in or- der to doso offer their elegant two-story building designed for the express purpose ofa natatorium and sewimming-school and skating rink, for sale to the best bidder for cash. The house contains boiler, heating apparatus, splendid tank for bathing, toilet rooms, gas, et Docro WIT TIE 61 St. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo. of two Medies! Colleges, has been longer A regular gradeate — 79 In the special treatment of Cuneomic, Nanvous, Sam and Rees Dispisus than any other Physician in St. Louis, as city papers show and all old residents 2 Morvore,, Prostration, Debiiity, Mental and sical Weakness; Mercurial and other Affec- ons ef Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, old Sores and Uicers, are treated with unparalleled wess, on latest scientific principles, Safely, Privately. irising from indiscretion, Excess, MONEY. ORK, January 31, Wail a — opened showin shoe store. Address Ag., Cook av. city. SE Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third easier to do. 44 Housekeepers. WV ANTED-— Situation as housekeeper in hotel in or out of the city; would take sit. in widower's family; no objection to children; best refs. in and out of the city. Address M 80, this office. 47 SE Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third easier to do. 47 . po — Kan. Victor King. Post Office. 7 Wherryvale, Kan.—K. S. T. Asdel. „ III. —Falmer House, Sherman House, Le- d House, Brentano 4 Bro., 101 State st.; Tre General Housework. 4 t House. Grand Pacific Hotel. — — — — - @®levelan ‘ Depot. ANTED—Situation to assist with light housework 3 — ee ee — W by girl 15 years old. Call 1626 Morgan st. 45 * . ANTED—Young girl wants situation to assist in umbus, ash msi 168 woe general housework. Address P 80, this office. 48 * 0 5 * n, Miss.—J. G. Fellows. gk: 2 „ it makes the washing 2 Noon. —- Money is easy at 4 . 4 * Texas.—J Jackson. — Col. —8. B. Wright, 285 Larimer and 391 Bixteenth;C. W. Taradice, 892 Lawrence st., and St. James Hotel. , Ind.—G., C. Smith & Co., 129 Main st. aso Tex.—Graad Central Hotel. Smith, Ark.—C. A. II and T. Phillips @ A. _ Bon. N. Worth, Tex.—H. B. Kratz. Kan.—McNaught & Springer. „ Mo.—N. V. Wollner, 211 Broadway; L. Morris aud D. L. Hubbard. Neb.—Allien, Winch & Co., Post Office. Springs, Ark.—Hotels and News Stands. Miss.—Eyrict & Co. City, Mo.—Union Depot News Stand; J. F Cleveland, 556 Cherry st. Tenn.—J. D. Graham. lo.—D. Lowry, 523 Main st., and R. B. B. Mood. edi, Col -B. Y. Gardner & Co., 608 Harri- * N hy ' gon av. Mouisville, Ky.—C..T. Dearing, corner Third and nar. Tenn.—R. M. Mansford, 298 Main st. , Tenn.—W. W. Horner. lis, Minn.—Nicolette House News Stand York, N. V. - Brentano & Bro., 5 Union Square, Metropolitan Hotel, Windsor Hotel. Orleans, La.—Geo. Lillis, opposite Post Office, | end W. F. Goldwaite. Neb.—Barkalow & Bro., Union Depot, and J. J. Fruehaut, 308 South Fifteenth st. Kan.—B.F. Harrison and J. H. Boulter. Point, Texas.—J. B. Pondrom. Texas.—Lcuis Durr. * Kan. — Thomas Tiliott. „ III. -r. G. Spindler, 19 N. Sixth st. Francisco, Cal.—Scvtt's Bookstore, 22 Third t., and R. O. Wilber, Palave Hotel. #t. Paul, Minn. W. Saw ders, Merchants’ Ho- tel. ‘ Teras -A. F. Hunt. City, Tenn -. W. Griffin. Buren, Ark. —L. W. Jacques. Ind —T. Robinson. „ Miss.—A. G. Tillman, next door to Office, and Clarke & Co., 149 Washington st." Washington, D. 0.—Brentano Bros., 1015 Penn- wanna av. t Williard’s Hotel. + Wichita, Kan.—Wichita News Company. The Poet-Disratcn is on file in Europe at Amer- ' wan Exchange, 449 Strand, and C. A. Gilligs, 9 Charring Cross, London, Eng., and Amer- 1 Jan Exchange, 35 Boulevard des Capucines, Paris, - 25 * —ůů * experie i * 12 boots * {food renee. — N. 0 „ Bo 7 28 ben ider gentleman, a position in id I 0 „r 4122 any other ofice: , : STOVE REPAIRS! For eve stove or range made in the United States to be had atA. G. Brauer's, 219 Locust st. 43 — — and in business affairs, whose advice is in- valuable. He tells consuliter’s name in full, and is the only rson questions and uses no 8 Open Sundays. RNO PAY. Fee—Ladies, 50c; gents, Sa.mto¥ cards of any description in his SATISFACTION GIVEN „, Cooks, Etc. ANTED—First-class cook wishes situation in 3 good family; cali two days at 1840 Gay st. 49 * Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third easier to do. 49 Nurses. ANTED—Position as wet nurse. Apply at 1563 Gratiot st. 50 Was TED—By an experienced widow, situation as lady's nurse or managing ho eeper. Call or address A. W., 928 N. 17th st. 50 * Tin Tag Soap: it makes the washing one- mird easier to do. 50 Laundresses. — — i —— Werres girl wishes a meaty place in a laundry:isa No 1 starcher. G80, this office. 51 T= Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third easier to do. Miscellaneous. 9 Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third easier to do. 52 om —™ HELP WANTED—FEMALE, — — Dressmakers and Seamstresses. ANTED—An expe machine. 912 N. General Housework. rienced girl to sew awning on 3d st. 69 01 Garrison av. 66 Were for general housework. Apply at 3608 Cook ay. 66 Wess) Cir for 2626 Geyer av. general housework; good pay: MRS. G. LUBY, o great fortune-teller, mother of Mrs. Wilcus,can consulted on business, love and matrimony; name and age of sweetheart and future husband; removes family troubles. 502 N. 15th st., between St. Charles st. and Washington av. 74 — a — WANTED—AGENTS. in the world; sample for tamp. E. H. Ivens,528 N. Tenth st., Philadelphia. WAI. once, agents Woman's World and Home Library Association. James Yeager. 1621 Ohie av. 73 WAntsp-4 gentleman with reference, energy and capital as our general State agent, (this State) for royal champagne, royal white wine and royal ginger wine. Sample of each (quart bottle) will be sent for trial on receipt of price, for all. For culars address a ; pagne and Wine ompany, Kansas City, Mo. 73 —ͤ —— — ) BUSINESS WANTED. GENTS—Best novel WY 48 TED te buy small grocery store in good lo- cality. Address C 78, this office. 3 HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. WArtzo—re rent asmal) place with from two to three acres of landin suburbs of city. Address F 76, this office. 21 \ JANTED—Pleasant room in West Fnd private family; references given; state terms. Address O 80, this office. 21 Wwast ED—Nicely furnished room, first-floor front or second-story front; no reference. Address W 79, this office. 21 * ANTED— Three or four connecting rooms, first floor preferred. by young American couple with- out children, in vicinity of Lafayette Park. Address F 80, this office. 21 WANTED—simall girl todo light housework. 912 N. Broadway bookstore. 66 N TANTED—A girl for general housework, with ref- erence, at 3214 Morgan st. 36 \ ANTED—A girl for general housework, and ironing. Apply 2125 Sidney st. irl for general housework ; ne a 108 Mississippi av. ANTED—First-class girl for general housework. Apply immediately at 2951 Thomas st. 66 \ ANTED—A good German girl for general house - work in small family, Call at 2 Cass av. 66 WANTED—A colored girl or woman for light housework. Apply 3755 Cook av. this day. 66 66 2 W — hi Tay’ > > 2 —— Parties advertising in these Columns and the answers addressed in care of DISPATCH, will please ask for check, enable them te get their letters, as none Ide delivered except on presentation of All answers to advertisements should inclosed in envelopes. Farties answering ts must have their replies di- to their own POST-OFFICE address. LODGE NOTICES. LA CUUNCIL, Legion ef Honor, meets eed at their l, corner of SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES * — OKs, ‘tion to men keeping their books. Ad. @ 76, this office. Clerks and Salesmen. — tion as clerk; have had ten years’ refer at of books, collect or salary no object. Address H. G W.. 0 ae 17 of «a Sees = 9. thie office. „ — ter, Trp . for tour days, R Boys. I — off . levator — ren girl to assist in general house- work; no washing or ironing. 1 Lucas place. Vy 4erteD—4 young M. D. just graduated, soon to practice, desires accommodations in home of provers family. Catholic preferred, where he would at home; would like one large room suitable for office and sleeping apartment; location between Chestnut st. and Washington av.; between 12th and th sts.; Ihave excellent references. Address let- ter, stating terms and full particulars, to D 80, th office. — — — — MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. — War Folding-bed: must be in good fix and cheap. Address C 80, this office. 26 ANTED—To bu table: s 80, this o — afirst-class second-hand pool © condition of table. amex WANTED—A good German girl 15 or 16 years old to do lignt housework in family of 2. 2435 Dickson st. * Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one- third easier to do. 66 Laundresses. House Furnishing Goods ! Of every kind sold for cash tonacash i at Staley’s, 1009 Olive st. a aes as 926 — ALL SORTS. Wr colored laundresses at the — mont. 2603 Olive st. 67 ANTED—First-class laundress, 18th and Olive sts., Hotel Glenmore. 67 ANTED—Two good giris, one as laundress and one as cook. 2035 Park av. 6 ANTED—Laundress, first-class shirt and collar ironer at 1423 N. Broadway. 67 SE Tin Tag Soap; itmakesthe washing U easier 100 do. f f Cooks. SE Tin Tag Soap; it makes th one easier Nay do. 4 oe ae Miscellaneous. ANTED—Ten iris to make es Case We. . a — WANTED A young girl of 13 or 14 years W in kitchen.” 414. Wash st. 7 = 9 ANTED—Girl 14 or 16 years to assist W of three rooms. 1517 A 17th et. re was TANTED—Ten ris, experienced wrappers of W candy or chewing gum. 17 N. Main nS 71 ANTED-—For Feb. 7.5 young ladies t gag N oe gad Sei, Co. and learn, felegraphin a r lines an e offices 5. 8 95, $100 and $125 month. Ap Bupt.. 102 N. Lal el. SE Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third U easier to flo. 1. 80 68 WANTED—PARTNERS. ANTED—Partner-—Y * with $1 good paying office. Address N 80. t this o = - 23 W 0 res ‘ — dress L. 80, this office. * “s ee INFORMATION WANTED. — — WANTED—TO EXCHANGE. 4 Vee S ayer Yala; Maa AE dress K 80, this ofice. , - Carpets on a Cash Basis! On payments; also furniture, stoves and all house- hold good Staley, 1009 Olive st. “GLUT El.“ “ENTIRE WHEAT BREAD.” The healthiest and best bread in the world. Made — ay C. E. Wakeham, Stoddard Bakery, 3123 Kas- — ſ——— . ——— —— LOST AND FOUND. OST—Pass book No. 94, containing 200 addresses. Please return to this office and get reward. O8T—Child’s open-taced filver watch and chain; n ption **Inio.** er will be 8010 Locust st. 3 30 f OST—On the night of the 29th. a male collie eu- rs e name of Tam. i ward turned to 1024 C. Sth st. e 30 11 lady who took the pocket-book from Famous, Saturday, in shoe department, if re- —— 1. avoid trouble, as she is known by te STORAGE, (URNITURE, pianos, etc. stored, money advanced hen d : . when desired; Sg a — moving with care. . QGTORAG E—Staley'’s, 1009 Olive st., have clean and cheap storage in their new warerooms for farni- ture and merchandise, Morey advanced if desired. TORAGE-—For furniture, pianos,carriages, trunks, S ete. : inspection solicited 3 get our rates; money W U. Leonort de ed. 1008 Olive st. sl STORACE. furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Boxes, Etc. meth ay at ee ceipt fiven; money advanced if desired; packing and shipping furniture, » pictures. glass and queens- ware a speciality; ing Gone at low rates, with care, Ba Rc 61 c. etc. ; in fact everything that is necessary for the busi- t can doso. Prof. Warring asks no mess ess. The lot is situated on the southeast corner of Pine and Nineteenth streets through to Chest- nut street, being 75.83 feet. The tank is 40x140 feet, and 11 tet deep. The en- tire property is in perf order, has always done a ood business, and to the right kind of a manager can made very profitable, The house. being substantially built. is well adapted for any manufacturing business or ca repos- i e will a man in charge to show the The building will be sold completely fur- nished and equipped, or otherwise. Ihe lease of the d has fourteen years to run from May 1. 1887, tal. All bids must be sentto the President, 400 North Fourth street, ed **Bids for Natatorium. ““ and will be opened at M. A. Wolff & Co.'s office, 105 North Eighth street, on Tuesday, February 15, 1887, at 3 P. m. — 1 The board reserves the right to reject any and all For particulars address either the President bids. or agents. GEO. B. THOMSON, Prest., 400 No Fourth Street. M. A. WOLFF & CO., 105 North Eighth Street, REAL ESTATE. JAMES CUMMISEEBY, EAI. ESTATE,— No. 12 North Eighth st ST. LOUIS, MO. FINANCIAL. A GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surplus funds will loan $25 and upward on household furniture and other security; parties wishing advances will be treated fairly and can secure ‘oans on éatis- factory terms. Cal! at 1015 Morgan st. 31 OANS on furniture in residence, city real estate and all good securities; fair and reasonabie terms. Porter & Williams, room 2. 904 Olive st. 31 Mos EY loaned on furniture without removal; any aint; lowest rates. J. C. King, 813 Morgan st. NET TO LOAN—$50,000, $10,000, 315.000, l 5.000 at 6 per cent on city real estate; 305 Olive st. ohn Lady. 31 MONEY loaned on clothing. diamonds, watches, chains rane, pistom, usical instruments, etc. at Dunn's Loan Office, 912 nklin av. 31 825 TO $500 loaned on furniture, pianos, without removal; also on horses and wagons; weekly payments taken and interest reduced in proportion; no commission. F. W. Peters & Co., 813 hestnut st. FURNITURE LOANS. 2 and upward to loan on furniture at residence without removal; lowest rates; business strictly con- fidential. C. FV. Betts, 208 N. 8th st. 31 — — DW — BUSINESS CHANCES. GRAND OPPORTUNITY FOR A MERCHANT TAILOR On account of the death of fH. H. Schultze his old established business, No. 715 Franklin avenue Call soon as retail low prices will be continue until closed out. 2 BUSINESS FOR SALE. — busi- 4 R SALE—Corner saloon down town: good ness; cheap. Address 0 77. this office. R SALE—A fine candy and oyster lor; will sell for $60 sold at once. Ap. at 2761 Chquteau av. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. AL, 10 bushels $1; 21 bushels, $2; by the load, ine; send postal. Jas. F. Dockery, 811 N. Sth si. AL—10 bushels, $1; 21 bushels, $2; by the ad CN. T. F. Carroll, 2021 Franklin av. Send postal. OR SALE—Contents of four-room flat. Address I T 80, this office. 5 R SALE—Cheap. one small cashier's desk F Dozier- Wey! Cracker Co., 6th and Pine sts. 8 Fer SALE—Handsomely furnished six-room flat; mirrors and carpets complete. Ad. C 79, this office. oo — es. reclining chairs, stoves ouseho r . Staley's. 1000 Ghee goods for cash, or on rer on Alt dee outiit, stove. dishes and » 35, wo ouble; rent r month, down stairs; rear. 1009 Market st. A Aras 8 ACE CURTAINS. and stoves at l Staley’s. P dining, bedroom and kitchen furniture at 009 Ove, for cash. or on payments. Staley 8. P4ELOR SUITS—Staley's, 1009 Olive st., will sell you beautiful line of upholstered goods of all kinds cheap for cash or on easy payments. 5 —— — INGER Sewing Machine to $12, all 1 “4 — order at Dunn's} I. 515 — rior rugs, carpets, furniture Olive; cash, or on — TISE Tin Tag Soap; it ma washing one-third U 2 * * * 5 0. at office, C. F. WUESTENEY, Prop. FOR CASH OR ON TIME ts we will make Liberal discounts u March On all bills of $30 and over : Furattare, and Stove Co., 208 Zi0 aed 113 N. ot. COAL dealer sells 2, 3 and 4-horse loads for C. o-D.. at lowest market price. Call N. 12th st. Indulgence, whieh produce some of the ü MerVousness, debility, dimness of sight acd „ pres on the ae. physical decay, — y Of females, confusion 4 — „ ror un ee dress. nsultation ew rT wi ee and — con dental. Ositiv ritten Guarantee gives in every o&- Pable case, Bee pe Ra a Fn FT te MARRIAGE CUIDE, 260 PAGES, PINE PLATES, elegant cloth and gilt Dindin sealed ta ereurrency. Over Sf 5 Pen pletdren, true te life; artision om ibe following t ¢@ may — he ; manheed, woman. eal 5 0 efoel y and excess, the phys. felogy o ond many meee, T married ef eg marriage sh read it. “ky edition game, papér dover, 350, Aédress cabo © . Whittier, RESTORED A victim or AA ANHOOD Zouthful imprudence causing , Lost Manhood tried in vain ev selécure, sent at ol — — „etc., having remedy, has discovered a simple „A- E& to his fellow sufferers Address, C. J. MASON, Post $179. New York City — —— — —— ILLS. The Original and 1 ADIES’ PENNYROYVAL P ‘CHICHESTER'’S ENGLISH.’* t for Chichester’s only Genuine. Ask your Dru English; take no other, or send 4c ticulars by return mail. CHICHE CO. ,Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Druggists everywhere. — lost through errors or bed Unie. 35 Nassau St., N. ¥. — — AN ANARCHIST PLOT, Glycerine Works Burned—Secretly Married —Accidentally Shot—lIllinois Items. CHICAGO, January 31.—Capt. Schaack of the police department states that he has been in- vestigating a report of an anarchist plot to blow upthe jail. Plans of the basement of the building were discovered. A meeting of Socialists was held yesterday at which resolu- tions were adopted protesting against a bill in Congress for the establishment of a military st near this city. The glycerine works at ‘ortieth and LaSalle streets were destroyed by fire yesterday morning. It was caused by the bursting of a drum of glycerine. CHARLESTON, January 31.—Miss Ella Peyton, a young lady well-known in social circles, was secretly married last Friday toaclerk in a grocery house. The young couple left the next day for Chicago, where they intend to locate. GOLCONDA, Janu 81.—The Rev. C. W. Graham of Indianapolis is conducting a series ef revival meetings here with some success. MT. VERNON, January 31.—Walter Reed was accidentally shot and dangerously wounded, last evening while handling a gun. HOTEL PERSONALS. O. A. Tilles, Ft. Smith, Ark.; Mrs. H. Jelly, Abilene, Kan.; O. A. Bagley, John W. Bent, Hot 8 rings, Ark., and W. T. Kinnon, Knox- ville, Tenn., are at the St. James. E. V. Cavell, Cincinnati, O.; Chas. J. Fuller and wife, Wichita an.; J. W. Hall, Sweet Springs, Me. W. it. Morse, Mexico, Mo.; J. . Peckington, Sedalia, Mo., are at Hurst's. A. F. Wuensch, Leadville, Colo.; G. P. Ken- non, Hot dprings, Ark,; P. R. — — Mem- phis, Tenn.; Wm. E. Gard, Meri en, Conn., and D. P. Lettee, Springfield, Mass., are at the Southern. J. A. Reed, Fayettevilie, Ark.; M. O'Connor ana Geo. F. Branham, Indianapolis; W. W. Hili, Nashville, Tenn.; H. T Brown and wife, Indianapolis, and A. Albrecht, Detroit, Mich., are at the Lindell. E. Lyon, Hot ig” Ark.; J. E. Camp- bell, Alhewe, I. T.; J. H. es, Bartlesville, I. T.; 8. Hoffman, Rockville, Mo.: W. B. Hale, Columbia, Mo.; R. C. Perkins, New Orleans, are at Hotel Barnum. Quincy, yt T. D. Ives and F. 8. Brown Chas. W. Greene, New Mexico; Samuel H. Baker, Canon City, Colo. ; H.C.Rogers,Shrevegq ort, La.; Mrs. J. V. Dexter and daughter, nver, Colo., at the Planters’. Thos. Lawson, Neosho, Mo.; H. Abbott, Rochester, N. T.; Mrs. D. M. Carr, Warsaw, III.; Miss HI. Dodson, Dodge City, Kan. ; W. H. Winfield and son, Texarkana; 4. B. Meyer, Littie Rock, and J. H. Dunlap, Pittsburg, 9 are at the Laclede. Wm. H. Isaac H. Jones, Philadelphia; Brown, Garden City, Kan.; H. W. Oliver, Rome, N. I.; W. L. May, Toronto, Ontario; W. 8. Tanner, Lawrence, Kan. ; Wm. Wiggins, Sr., and Wm. Wiggins, Jr., Jonesboro, II., are at the Everett. Engineers’ Club. There will be a meeting of the Engineers’ Club Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock in the directors’ room of Washington University, Seventeenth street and Washington avenue. Dr. Wellington Adams will read the ‘‘Design and Constr =o a ag offer a Roads; te Variation with — bi pe DECLINED TO CROSS THE OCEAN. August Liebehanz asked for a decree of divorce from Anna Liebehanz. They were married in Westphalia, in March, 188l. The husband alleged that his wife abandoned him in December of the same year. Hecame to this count and for three years 5 2 remitted to his wife in the old country. He de- sired her to join him and repeatedly besought her to cross the Atiantic butshe persistently declined. At length he furnished her with tickets for the ocean passage and railroad fare but still she refused to come. Having given her every opportunity to join him he resolved to appel tothe courts fora severance of the ot knot. DESERTED BY A THEATRICAL MANAGER. Jennie Rosenquest asked for a decree of di- vorce from James Wesley Rosenguest,to whom she was married on the 19th of tes 1877. They separated on the 10th of November of the same year, Mrs. Rosenquest alleging that her husband deserted her without any cause on her part. One child was born of this mar- riage. Mr. Rosenquest is attached to the Bijou Opera-house, New York, ina managerial ca- pacity. TRANSFERRED AFFECTIONS. Eva Hoermann sought a decree of divorce from Joseph Hoermann. They were married on the 9th of December, 1881. In less than six monthsa cloud hovered over the domestic hearth and the separation soon followed. Mrs. Hoermann alleged that her husband trans- ferred his affections and attentions to another woman, and that he has been associating with her for five years past. There were no chil- dren of the marriage. TORE UP THE LINEN. Lucinda Irish soughta decree of divorce from Wm. A. Irish. They were married March ll, 1874, and the separation took place in April, 1885. Mrs. Irish alleged that she was com pelied to leave her husband, for he failed to support her, abused her in every way and whipped her on several occasions. One day he came to the house where Mrs. Irish was stopping with her child and, in a fit ot violent temper, tore into shreds all the linen drying on the line. A DISMISSAL. Mrs. Maggie Schweiss dismissed her divorce case against Tony Schweiss. They were mar- ried sixteen years ago and separated last Uc- tober, Mrs. Schweiss accusing her husband of an infatuation for a young girl in a house of ill-repute and of being seen in public places inhercompany. There were three children by the marriage and for their sake a settlement has been effected. st, a parated in January, 1886. rs. Alvoid complained that her husband neglected her, failed to support her, and bestowed his 22 and attentions upon a youngjgir! named 8. Fo Marion — Michael Camp Campbell stated that she was in no ww to — . * a P os erem eyers or a decree of divorce from Martha Meyers. They were mar- ried onthe 15th of June, 1879, and in August, 1881 Mrs. Meyers left her husband, he ail : without any cause er provocation on his part. Anna Reed asked fora divorce from James F. Reed, to whom she was married in Febru- ary, 1879. The busband absented himself in July, 1881, and has remained away ever since. One child was born of the union. Mrs. asked for restoration of her maiden name, Anna Berry. 6 KNIFE AXD POKER. Andrew Liebmann asked for a decree of divorce from Caroline Liebman. They were married April 12, 1873, and separated on the 13th of November last year. Mr. Liebmann complained that his wife threatened his life and attacked him on several occasions with a knife and a poker. Finally she left him and bestowed her attentions upon another. A SALOON PATRON. Mrs. Amelia Alt asked for a decree of divorce from Conrad Alt. tember, 1884, and the 1885. Mrs. Alt com loitered around saloons, spending his money and failing to support his family. One child was born of the marriage. MRS. PELAGIB TAYLOR'S TROUBLE. A suit for divorcee has been led in the work or do anything to contribute to support and she was at length compelled to leave him. HE LEFT THREE CHILDREN. Annie Smith asksto be released from the m obl with Charles M. Smith with w she was united in July, 1873. Asa ground for her request she 0 children aged iS, 7 and 8 years ee 0 „7 and 6 years res ely. A VAGRANT. ly Other Elements of Constru ＋ . LEGAL Katie Anderson, who married Wm. B. m Pr Chicago were non -committally reg ed. W. H. Damsel, local superintendent of the Adams Express Company, looked solemn in the rotunda,and Marshal McDonald, the 3:om- any’s attorney, cracked his heels and lifted imself on his toes nervously. The gathe ing of the clans was for the trial of Fotheringlam to-day. The company is prosecutor. e State is an instrument. The company brought itself and its servants into court. It sun moned the State to appear and assist at tle prosecution. bert A. Pinkerton said: ‘‘All of the money has been recovered that we expe to get. There is between $5,000 and $6,000 stillout. It was spent and scattered about so lavishiy we may never be able to recover any portion of Mr. Wiesehahn, the pen a ge said the true story of the captures has never deen printed.“ Mr. Wiesehahn is mistaken. All I know about the case has been printed. Of course there were facts that were not material to the — that were not given out. They were trifling. Wittrock’s deposition contains noth- ing not found in his confession to us.’’ GOULD’S GRAB. The Railway Magnaie Enters 200,000 Acres ef the Backbone Grant. By Telegraph to the Tosr-Dis raren. WASHINGTON, D. C. January 31.—A dispatch from Shreveport, La., gives an account of Jay Gould’s entering 200,000 acres in Wynne and Vernon Counties upon the bonds of the Back done“ land grant fraud. Mr. Gould, it ap- pears, made a bee line for Louisiana to enter this land the very day the bill passed the Sen- ate, not taking into account the fact that there might be some question about the President’s signing the bill. Mr. Gould has selected some of the best land in the whole alleged grant. It is not too much to say thatthe land entered by him in the last two days is worth S an acre. There are mar- bie veins in the district claimed by him. The property seized by him under this fraudulent ass ment is worth at least $1,900,000. It de- n on the President's signature whether Ir. Gould can have this property or not. Thereisapoint which has not been stated in connection with this measure at this time: The Backbone Railroad charter, which was fro the Louisiana Legislature, was ro- of years it was no intention of the company to bulld the road. This charter was revoked at the time the la land twas assigned. The claim to to stand on. A BATAL OUARREL. Closed by Attachment—A Hide-Buyer Mus GAINESVILLE, Sanuary 81.—John Swain ani James Donahoe had a quarrel in a railrod camp yesterday over a game ot cards. Swab sbot and killed Donahoe. H , January 31.—The citizens met a ight and resolved to donate tle ground and subscribe one-fourth of the cag- tal for the establishment of a beef ery. Fort WortTs, Jan 81.—A mens SN shmen ow Cincinnati houses.” — ARIS, January 31.—4. . buyer, was shot and killed in the Territory. The Un | op suspicion Mats Marable, his cou- on. pan . pet January 81.—The House has ion - 000 for passed 22 RESIGNATION ACCEPTED, The Last Official Action on Dr. Boyd—The Chinese New Year—Eeligious Notes, Rev. Dr. W. W. Boyd’s resignation was ao Dr. 2 tho and he is not yet aware what they have ed on. Th evening the Chinese Sundav-school will 12 New Year celebration at the old I. M. C. A., Eleventh and Locust streets. There 82 American aud Chinese oe ine, ws ‘ 1 was a Mormon mission service at Fu- Sr 1 — Ae As + ¥ “4 4 a 8 8. é ; 5 SIE Se Stayt * 1 silver $1.02%. The stock mark dull, and after 11 o’clock, and feature of any kind, though & vances were made in quotatic the market is very Government bonds, 3s, 100; 448, 4428, coupons, 110%; Pacific 6s F. M.—The stock mark tremely dull after noon and pi changed until shortly before they began to yield and bec continued until the lowest figures of the day were Boston, Mase., 8 . tral railroad bonds, 4s, 52%@° scrip, 75@76; common, 15% stocks: Calumet and Hecla $2. $1.6242@2; Allouez, $2@2. 12/4, LONDON, January 31, 13: ' opened at 100 13-16 for money New York Stock Qt Corrected daily by Matthews & and brokers, 12 North Third s BTOCKS, & Hung enver & Rio Grande ee. * 9. 17 re Bonds. — — A —ͤ —G—Jͤ2——ͤ—ñ—m„. - LOUIS CITY AND COUNT an. 1 Apr. RAILWAY BONT 1888) PPP eee ee tease ee eeee e „ wtetteee & 33 Mining enn, „6 0 err TTS ee 1 53 „* N ae aie” 4 co Ahr 44 eee beecce 242 22 | „eee — — 2 re —— 2 „e „„ rr „ * „ „„
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Sas se its Cam * ee. ft Er ee TR 2 Re „ n ey, oe See? re F , . * 2 5, 2 ‘ 9 } 4 ö ee ; A ay 3 ; \ +d aS - se Pe By Ana n r . x ‘ . bie ete! ‘ Pe ee ae ae * . yee K N > : N 5 ‘ piss: & st pe pe os # yal * 5 to te 4 2 7 Het Bist .. 4 * eS Peet Se ee ee 5 *. . ai) SB ! 12 2 1 : ot. ot 7 7 * Pen Se N ; . ; - 5 N l ' 5 5 1 5 aT,” . oes 2 r A 1 e N See ee ee eS ee Oe 2 19 ee N * ? en i 7 3 ma 8 n a 1 1 ; 2 „ poe Sc 1 : 3 8 n 8 7 ? ré 2 5 JJC ²˙ V Le Reena eee Mewnege Me Se a Ke ae’ WD mE Na ak 5 r - -- — ad - pa 7 7 + . — « * * * 4 77 * a oe ; : ‘ „ N tay $ . - 5 2 3 ” - 4 1 a ie 4 oa . 4 J . = My — 1 4 *. . eee * „ 4 * mt DY eee Ge „ i - : 1 . * Wer of, — . = * N — eh ti i ie — ee * 1 a" ‘ 0 x — be * — ryt OR ea i — oe Fe KN 2 — 7 4 5 r mx . 0 2 7 N wi y ar * . " ya . * a. —— - I clothing Almost Given Away! Boots and Shoes Thrown In. i slashed in half. We are giving away Men's Overcoats as low as We are giving away Men's Heavy Winter Suits as low as $2.9; finer suits in Overcoats ving away Children’s Suits and Overcoats as low as $1. can beatit? Weare giving away some very good rooats and 8 § 05. Splendid Knee Pants and Waists at 250. Nobby Polo Caps at 100. Men's and Boys’ Hats at 250. Splendid ee Shirte cn jon. as low as : 98 Of 8 IN 1 | Arrival and Departure of Tralns at mo onatel Union Depot. 1 5 2 fe Boys ae jest of Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods proporti y cheap. —AND— *"REMENDOUS REDUCTIONS IN BOOTS AND SH NES tire uct GENTS’ Lana Te a Shoes description been sold so ridiculously low as we are selling them at present. The prices have been cut about in half. We guarantee every pair of FURNISHING GOODS ‘ 1.08, ond after Sunday, — 655 SEE 3 | 5 — 7 454 nde that we sell to give satisfaction. “Except Sunday; tally: jFxcept Saturday; {Ea 7. GLOBE, 705 TO713 FRANELIN AV_ nw: — | offering Seasonable Clothing, well-made and stylish a —-— 4 Shoe and Clothing Establishment in the West. Open every evening until 9; Saturdays until 11. ; N Ste weet Sh —.. g for 8 UTHS’ ’ CHICAGO, ALTON & 8T. Lo BS A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY. COMMERCE. 290- sacks. this tt will de seen how June, b. 6e; July, b. We! August, 9.700; Sep- ’ 10 "rg BOYS’ WEAR, : UIS RAILROAD. ; George W — — very misleading it isto attempt to figure on somber, 9.550; October, 8. We, ovember at A price Express Mai * 7:50 am/* 7:45 pm 1 roh, 1876. Three wh samuel Birend, a Youth of Seventeen, Mur- — flour exportsin reducing the sack lots to an | 9.28c. Sales, 172,800 bales. ‘ nen 12 12 = 32 bm 4 Mary, aged 5, and ders Twe Little Boye. NOTHING NEW. ecuivasene tn wheat Deanels. Out of the 281 eaivERrooi—Uplands, ied; Orleans, dug. i acksonville Accommodation. 8208 Pm 31950 72 4 result yacon, Ga-, January gl. News reached | The Lack of Any Fresh Influences Causes the and rr. f river labored February, 5 5585 a ebruary : and Maro, S S 2 * Express. 5 t 7:58 58 7:49am 4 , : u * “ > arc > * 14 — oo a pere this mornin of atragedy in Jones County, Markets to Drag. tendent Slack of Union elevator, as ne and May, 5 7-6id; May and June 9 : ye 9 miles out, Saturday morning. Two boys from J McOormick @ Kennett, | glanced at the withdrawals for river ship- Jane and July, 5 Jul — 4, Than th x CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD. 1 5b Renz. U the POST-DISPATCR ments.——-Ohanges in becks ot wheat for . 2844. A - . — and Asap ey were sold for before Stock-Taking. Keck Inland Peoria. Denver a — 4 Express and Mail... 10:0 am 5:00 pm afew . while in the woods gath- g aged 7 and 6 years. CA, January 81, 1 p. m.—Wheat opened t week were J ; ering * — sas 7 — by — = 125 below Saturday's close, due — —— bu; 2 Ore . e gt. “Louis, 0 . 6 Sun d. Paul, Denver se and murdere an ax. ned influence of Gragging foreign markets 0, . HUL 1 E 5 * ver! g. 3 cinnatt, $. 000 Win * N yp Ae Cin Country Produce, | Franc press 1 8:30 pm't 7:05 am q 84 "3 CAIRO SHORT LINE RAILROAD. 4 Ne 1 the father of the boys, headed a and general enow. There were a few orders . , bodies bidden 35.000 bu; New York, 198,100 b Philadeiph a, APPLES—Good demand and firm; supply * 0 g. a nd cy eee | divided the market ‘was Yory h Later, | 5 x Geniting, e a gully atl o’cloc n m ° vide et was very s 1. r, ’ 1 bu. Incréase emal, niting 75; Winesap, $2. + jail and has confessed. He says he had a a few scalpers made an effort to Nan bu; Minneapolis and St. Paul | 3.25; Roman beauty, Den Davis, wilew twie CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS. iro and Jackson, Tenn., Bx. |* 7:40 am | fight with the boys. bull the prices, but too much stuff came out. | 124,000; Duluth, 208,200; Detroit,81,600 ;Toronto, | and aes varieties, $3.25@3.50; Eastern as- r © pm ....... 3 a — The visible sup 1. — was a surprise to 17,000; Montreal 2,800; Boston, 32,100; Balti- sorted varieties, $3@8.40 per bbl. — Remember 1 Northw t Corner B q p ew Orleans, Memphis 4 J. . ow x e eee many, although itcut but little figure when more, 1, 0%; total, 682,800 bu; making a _POTATQES — r supply and lower ' 98 roadway and Pine Street. 2 Texas Express............ soceelt 7585 peal... er 5 HER. l announced, The outlook for wheat is quiet | total decrease of 104,000 bu in the visible sup- | Prices range: Peerless N dboo; Rose, 88 . xpress ..... een e + 8:30 am * for a logal LANCASTER, Pa., January 31.—Reports from | ana news will be required to move the market ply. Corn decreased 166,500 bu and oats 49, 700; Burbank at 58@550; bottom stock, 4500 New ' Orleans Fx r 71832 ‘a ‘mann, to * the Susquehanna River state the water any extent either way. The close is steady. u. From the receipts of eggs to-day—1,229 | per bu. 7 white, 82%c. Cloverseed: Cash $4.80; Feb- | Cattle—Re ipt = 1 0er a f 1853.’ She =m she on™ t Washing- was generally dull and trade light, but | cases—the hen, must have been getting in some |, ONIONS—Slow and lower at 05c@$1.05 wba | ruary, $4.80. Receipts: Wheat 24,600 bu; — eee pene 1,000 head; seeves slow a8 — 5 ier for more than jsreceding, having fallen 4 feet a rather firm toward the close on the up-turn in| good work during the late warmer spell. for choice; sprouted, soft or frozen, much | rn. 2,000 bu. a l ——* 503. 70 "| a. $2@3.50; stockers and ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. 3 lo a ugh. Several hundred men are en- | wheat, and some buying. —It was re that less. ‘ MILWAUKEE ia : : 70. Sheep—Receipts, 4,000 head; 4 n for divorcee, that tonbaroug er 18 po the English forces in „ January 81.—Wheat dull; | market stead Day Express . of his 4 din clearing the Columbia & Port De- The provision market has shared the general] Afghanistan had deen attacked, but by DRIED FRUIT—Slow and easy; sun-dried ash, Tete; February, 77%c ; May, 833%0 Corn STOCK oe the pee So choles, 8. 2008.58. Chicago Express... ..... 3 ＋ Scop Sal pe * ibitual 4 pest te, „ SN eer to bo aullness and has shown no feature of interest. | whom nobody knew, and that French rentes | apples at dine for old and poor; ba@dige f steady; No. 2, 35. Oats quiet; No. W en lea a If 8:00 pmit 7:00 am = d her life ont ; — r —— — .. * of —— were 100 centimes lower, and on such fair to good quarters, duo — choice bright Rye dull; No. 1, 850 Barle ge No. 1. rr 3 a O66 head; cattle closes | = 95 bnd Sand 1 — resumed for nearly two . Closing Prices—3 P. M. wy 2 — 3 was bulled.——The follow- E ecling and — Nane. Evapo- 0. 800. y 5 + ie big 4 2 —— 544 . —— “a 80 . ILLINOIS Sr. LOUIS RAILROAD. 4 r in the prese Reported daily by S. W. COBB * n egram came from New rated a o for quarters and slices, and vee vt mie Sab it: 9 ; — . ers thereby . nl. A. GAYLORD. JOHN H. BLESSING. ene „K end S19 York 0 fl. Cleary & Co.: stock 10@lic for rings. YPeaches—Quarters and The Butter Market. Belleville — — 382182 1 aR The custody — 8 A M- 2 A C AYL ORD & co Fr. Louis: Mi — . 32,000, 08 wow Nn 1 ees „ — and | By Telegraph to the Posr-Disra ron. THE WEATHER. + polleviile Accommodation. ..... . 72288 Pm 2:08 — aa g * — r fe „ ; oieco, 4, 9 ; — 5 or un- Ever, III.. January 81.—Offerin of butter i. . * eccommodation...... + 5:30 bm 5:15 pm * og ++ — sT Closing | Highest | Lowest Closing ple a a ak Mey — Fag 5 — a 14% 180 for peeled. Blackberries, | continue large and the market is unsettled and . The W On Sundays Iilinots & St. Louis trains N 27 * © he was married to NO. 6 ° Saturday | To-day. | To-day. To-day. ern market. less 4 eco @00 Wi en- BUTTER—Receipts, 23,282 5 weak; sales in small lots made at 280290. © Weather Report. and 8 run 30 minutes tater than card tim . if Rn Pg il —— — We 2 — ** r WHEAT rate flour has been 2 lately —— — steady, with a ight local de aa we rA and unchanged; full creams, 120 Sr. Louis. January 31, 1887 — . — ; rea tocks. We execute or . , N , . c; skims, 5@10c. - : ’ : ——̃— 2 tion. Mary, wholly Les market value. Small Hepes, Great Hopes and | Jan . 50. al 80015 Ole b Nap 1 —1 ~ — St. Louis will, on — oh 4 nee — a D o, and a ’ ’ 5 4; 9 27 INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. x ber eur an 4 her Adams bought and sold. Feb. 6} 5066 SUV 80 2b — AER ve the smallest stock wheat of any ae a — oe ye + hg wer. Sat Oil and Petroleum. Loc.. 8 3 2 a | 7 State ot | Day Express 33 75 4 one Char ar.. 12 shen: e 5 . : . ; — 0 of 22 J. omg Sw RES it 7:35am : * det her outside the REGULAR DIVIDEND PAYERS. May San SS | 85% RSby Wneat—stronger European securities, dull | and good, 15@20c; choice, 20 240, and a shade png, Pa., January 31.— Petroleum was — 83 82 3 888 352 NN it 8:00 amit 7:45 ptm * Was a penitenti June. 86% 8658 tue SGH pu ic and private cabies, latter reporting | more for selections ma small way. Roll at 10 ull and heavy. ices opened at 70c, declined m 8 7 = i a, New York and Boston Express 4:15 pm/*10:00 am 4 ry associated an — . 8 BOM 66 SoM nape te and London quiet, with scarcely unte for near-by; 18 180 for Northern as in | to de, and then rallied to 70% e at 1 p. m. r l mene on Expressit 6:30 pm/t 7:30am 2 rainst the expressed 4a : — n ng doing.“ estimates on the visible in- qua . CLEVELAND, O., om 5:59 a. m. 29.986 16.0 .0| N — — — 4 ‘ate further ee SMALL HOPES 3 comm: ments early at" enos “hed. “fall “ea ui Ww Noailc, skims, 303% — nls. W. 10. i I p. m.. 30.044 21.0 .0 | NE 13 Clear: JACKSONVILLE SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAY. 3 uestionable atti- rr secede d — alen 1 , ’ , o for har gee Bey! on Jacksonville d — a rdt in the ki —AND— . 3: 281 3: Saya the winter wheat belt made a very weak open- and 7@8c for choice. ten Means. D E acksonville Mail .... . . . . * 7:43 am) *10:30am 2 in street. 5. ADAMS MINING COMPANIES ’ Mar. 35% 9206 rh 1 1 * ing and all the markets declined. Here there EGGS—Receipts, 1,229 pkgs. Good demand Fore Maximum temperature, 21.9. 4 — 3 4% pm! * 7:30pm 4 named Daisy, had s | May .| 37% 37 3³⁴4 36 je enough selling and bear feeling to cut off | and 32 Sales of good at Ne; frozen,| LIverPoon, January 31.— Wheat arrived — temperature, 15.9. — 3 ‘ustody of this child We make a ®pecialty of the above stocks, and in- nave. a % from the price at an early stage in the old or pickled at much less. quiet; corn arrived, firmer; wheat and corn Gran en nan for January, 00.0. LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE & Sr. LOUIS R. R. 3 is the prayer of the vectors will and it to their iuterest to call on us, Feb: — 7 —_ game. This was followed by a slight GAME—Quiet and steady. We auote: | to arrive, quiet, but steady. Mark Lane wheat 8 poh L „ whether desiring to buy or sell. 0 7 110 4 | 27 26% b reaction when it became known that the suo Wild turkeys, 40e s d; grouse, . 50; [depressed and corn quiet. Count markets G. A. WERER, paw pd) epee * 7:45 am't 7:45 pm : SAML. A. GAYLORD & 00., — 20% — 29% 298 storm had not extended to the winter wheat | Quail, $1.60 for undrawn, $1.25 for drawn: easy; weather in England unfavorable. Spot Sergeant Signal Corps, U. S. A. —— —— tt 7:15 pm't 7:40 ans 3 TRIAL. Stock Brokers. 307 Olive st. CHICAGO! section, but there was no snap to the 8 woodcock, G. 50: opossum, 5@i5c | Wheat dull and not much doing; holders offer . a ean | wea market’ and, the gain im valuge onty | Sach; rab lte sien cere Wood and einen: | winters Te dave 8d? Now't Calttornias 1s Gala g p mov. | epresentatives Ar. MONEY Feb .| 77% 77 76% 7 3 change — ate when some | $2; teal, $2.50; mallard and red head, $3; can- 78 7d. Mixed Western corn dull — 4% Ed ; not Wak DEPARTMENT, 1 . rene i 2:20 am |? 7:45 pm 5 Froseoution. 1 2 | 1. 2 on™ ine alleged war news’’ was Circulated, which, vas- back, $4.50; antelope, 10c; elk saddles, 120, | much doing. Demand from United Kingdom b, U.S. r g — Line...” 132 ö aise ps ; mmings air bi ——_——_ with the unexpected decrease in the visible LL VE POULTRY—Steady and demand fair. | and Continent dull for wheat and corn. The following observations are taken at 7 a. m = — : oa New Yor«, January 31, Wall Street, Il a. m, — supply, brought out more buying and shut out Chickens ranged at $2.75@3.25 per doz, top LIVERPOOL, January 81. 3:30 Pp. m.—Close— 75th meridian time. a . is morning. There he stock market opened irre ular this | Feb.) a5 3514 35 “SS a sellers. On this prices improved a little more | rates for hens; ducks at $2.50@8; geese at $3.50 | Pork is in fair demand and firm; prime mess : MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY. | de in ancient hie- morning, first prices showing differences | en. AB | 3512 Wuass | 35% b and the close was firm at h ue under Sat- @4.50; turkeysat 7c ¥ for gobbiers and 80 Eastern, 62s 6d; do Western, 57s 6d. Lard is in * and ly¥ted 22 „ in . oe — —— — renga improved. The close was firm at 8 1 lc ¥ B less; glue stock, Receipts 1.881 2.553 627 114 Daven rt, 10. 80 4\— 8) - LINE -18) Lt. Snow ——— Dr 6:45 pm 30 pm 7 > e s ver u a . ORK— : e es . E eee © o Sees ’ ’ D ee — re : ee Fotberinghoe Government bonds, $s 100; 4s, coupons, 128%; | 92%c a; April. ue b; Ma N Nc tor e a7. "cok cena 130; bulls — mage, = — i20; ö soon, soto ant 2 — 2 St. Teal. u 39.94 18 TON on Mest. RIFRWOOG. 20000 . e-- soe | — . 11:10pm 4 prosecutor. — — ou; — Gs, of — — Corn—February, 48%c a; March 49c; May, 50% | Were lower and there was only a small local | damaged, l0c; glue, 78. CATTLE—The cattle market yesterday ruled — Ned a 30.08 4 2 2 NE 01 Cloud So rr FFC . . :,. Mion|90 48 —3f) (NW (Cloudy U , a : : ; 1 : , , , , 0 ula . Vine’t, } 45) eH lL . | and assist at t — 2 ene „e TOLEDO—W heat—May, 87%c; June, 68%c d; — , — in St. L., 38%c asked for U.; No. 3, ed and meaty, 5@8c less; green, 0120. — 00 all. Receipts — — — Bismarck, Dak. 0.39 28 ¢ 8'Calm “Gale eee. 2 Accommodation...... * 6:25 am/* 7:22 pm 1 5 tinned until the cl 1 20 | August, Seo. SM C@33% in ., 33% in St. L. . 83 Mu asked for EATHERS—Steady. We quote: Prime live | enough to test the market, and this in connec- | Ft. Buford, Dak. 30.34 —25, f 6/Calm) ....|Clear. * pres.. . 2+. 2+ 0. +++ 00 eees t 8:00 am(t 6:40 pm All ot the money — nued un 1 e close, at Which time the] DULUTH—Wheat—May, 880 a; June, 86420. U. : No. 4, Zie bid this and 32c for E. side; No. | geese (white) at dic in large sacks, and 42c in] tion with the brisk demand from shippers, the Bt. Assinaboine. 30, 0 4 - 78K Cloudy. alem —— 1 PAT : expected to get. owest figures of the day were reached. 2 white, 38% in M. and bid for St. L.;No.8do, | small sacks (stock largely gray 5c ¥ B less | Dressed Beef Company and local slaughterors, ne * e Night de 1 RAT $6,000 still out. It : * ye N $1.—Mexican Cen- Movements of Wheat and Corn To-Day. 6c in U., 8640 this side; no grade, 300 bid than prime white); unripe, quilly, etc., 30@ | was the cause of the upward movement in caver Gots. 29.85 92 - 4 Shear imited Express . . + 8:00 Pm — any po ty serip, ore, common, Pig « ning 3 RECEIPTS. ] — R dull and about unchanged in Sicked) dete: duck es tne 2 10 per —— ic — tt mar She fell — W W. Las de Ken 22 HOW Clear, Past Li n . 74525 stocks: Calumet and Hecla $2.08@2 10; Huron PoRTS. — value, both for spot and futures. The onl cent ‘ . : J ee ne wer eras Ft. Fi ote T 2. 28.380 2 18 8 Sie — A — — + hs , . — . . ° \ TLIN ns—G Ft. Elliott, Tex. 29.58 45 ti8. NW | ... iC a xpert, has said the $1.6242@2; Allouez, 222. 1212. 5 Wheat. | Corn. | Wheat. | Corn. speculative trading was in February, whic FURS—Quiet and stejdy. We quote as fol- Kx— 14.300 4.283 X to cholce 283 El Paso, Tex... 29.88 41) | 44 0 — . as never been A 31, 12:30 p. m.—Consols Bt. Louis. 87,925) 207.880| 2,498) 24,459 | sold in settlement at ue lower than Saturday, | lows: Inside prices for Southern and outside 4.15; common, $3.25@3.40; butchers’ steers, —— City.. 28.2 5 F. 5 — WABASH, sr. LOUIS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY. 1 N pened a -16 for money and the account. ae: 9.925 RS 8.200 41.882 . the other options were held steadily. for Western: 1 fair to choice, 83. 50%. 95; common, 52.2563. 45; = a gran a Ot Ferguson Accommodation....../* &:20am/* 8:10am — os know Toledo .... n 97,902 5.7 in * 7788 yoy — 89382 No. 5 2740 No 1. No. 1 No. 2. cows and heifers, fair to choice, $2.50@3.00; Dash (*—) indicates rainfall — 2 tindi- | Kansas City Mali 9:00 am|t 6:15 pm 7 course New York Stock Quotations. New Tork. 75.900| 22.550| 147/639, _ 5.652 | e in M or U., 27% for St. I.; No. 3. Large. No 1. 0. No. s and 4 common, 32.000 2. 40; feeding steers, $3.00@3.60; | te rise; indicates fall; — indicates below zero. Ottumwa & St. Paul Mali * 9:00 6:00 pm n Chicago. .... 40,543| 70.860] 13.676] 39,625 | ®3ec in M., die Did for U.. Ame for St. F. Race n'§ 65 75 stockers, $2.40@3.00; native bulls, $1.40@2.75; 33 Ferguson Accommodation .... /* 12:40 bm 13:39 pm out. They were Corrected daily by Matthews & Whitaker, bankers | Kansas City 6.500; 31.000 1.800 8.060 Rye firm, with a bid of 52c for regular No. 2. ret Set ose 45 $ —— 20 28 8 $ de 201 veal calves, $4@8 per head. ‘ Sergeant Signal Corps, U. 8. A. 3 n Belt Line, Sun.jonly.|) 1:00 pm! 10:30am lon contains noth- and brokers, 121 North Third street, St. Louis, Mo. | Detroit. .... 24,637 2,143 456 10,197 Flour— The low and medium grades continue Be 57 60047 0 4 00@4 50 2 833 5@ 10 Representative sales: Montgomery Accommodation..|* 4:30 pm“ 11:56am u to us. Duluth . 82 eee deen - very Strong and, as the demand is not near iter — 288 3606 28 ope} UNION STOCK YARDS Indications. Ferguson Accommodation...... * 6:25 — 5 8 2 winnes 7 105.260). 1 15.842 % 9 sup — & ures are realised, but higher | +Fox..............| 80@ 8005 8 ho 30 9 Dally live steck report of sales of cattle, January | wrhennctox, D. 0 ie Oe rns 1 8:25 pmit 7:00am és ‘ * ’ ua es a ry y 4 „. # * : r . y — 2 . — 5 * BTOCKS. 8 8 5 5 atents, 84.24.50 * f * Cased. f Red and Gray, Cased. aie. 1 — 1 Av. 8 Spm. een hours commeneing at 1 & Si. joe xp 98 1 8:28 pm f 7:00 am rs 200,000 Acres : ae Stock of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. clears, $3.60@3.90: mediums, $2.75@3.20; low | 1 — GAY COWS....000. 2° X42 — 4 , — — = . ; ; : oh as , 138 2 50 or Illinois—Cold northerly winds; fair 8 grades, . 22.60. Quotations of Descuirniox | Price. | Descarrmos | Prive. 13 fair dairy c.. 50 300 : : 1 S 58 8%) 35880 e 5 r 10 good butcher buli. . .. . .. Sie eee n. Canadian Pacific ...... ern oe en “ei eet bu. bu, bu. bu. L bu. XEN $2 1002 *. ma $3 2 8 Skunk, short =) Skunk, biack.| 70@80 4 7 * oan 28 to westerly winds, fair weather becoming x entral New. ce 3 a 1. ie aA”, . 00; family, 8343. 18; „. stripe 40 — 2 good butcher steers «..-. 05 N ; y 31.—A dispatch Central ede 2222 225 Sais 92155 Zara 4.012.688 3.618•149 . S s J. 43. 50 fancy, $3.'70@3.80: extra * 93.9004 20; Skunk. broad | sow. A. se 2030 17 fight native steersand heifers.... 695 3 12% 1 — — — wee 8:45 am 6:00 ‘a account of Jay 6% F. M. 4 O...] 4% 48 465%) 46% a a l atents at $4.25@4.50. These prices are for Wag Nu. 382 15 ||Pole Cat 8 Pr * winds sale weather, O=CORIEEDY r Spirit Lake, St.Paui, Minne-| 175 e. „gege- a olf, No. 1.] GO@ 275 t. win- re rom $: 25. 7 r. a fo + . os in Wynne and 0 5 — .. Sti met No.2. | No.2 [No. 2. No. 2. — — arrival at the depot or levee; order lots Wild cat... .. 18 25 1 10 RATIONAL ck YARDS. The Ohio and Mississippi below St. Louis will Sn Lake Minnetouka) nn as of the ‘*Back- Cn Be Ar Briel al | 1878 | To-day 9.5:37,853\3,214.931| 488.818, 2-4 ..... Rye Flour—Qutet at $3.20@3.25 ¥ ddl House cat....| 5@ 10) Muskrat. oa) 28 1G — — ATs A | continue to rise. . creer cs seers vse | SS pm? 6:85 am J% . . — 7 7 — 7 — | * ++ 3. ° 9 0 uUsKkrat, ‚— eee * " „ . — enter TTT THE RIVER. ——— bel Hug. 10 1 60% 4 75. Se iii a.. 5 rc * Steck Yard Accommodation. |* 60 em- 6:80 . N Ph — — wer & Rio Grande ‘a —_ 1 — ome 131 nr r o> Seatn. 3 Fiour—New Tork — Pure, 835. 23; 3 —— = 8 — emu. 7 — —— * e e ee AROS 1.083 1 73 — — a enn. eam 4 23 „29. . 22. 87. : "RA. : 7 ‘ ert: , ’ , . —— , MALIVE steer s. 2 q Is NN 5 tion about — Ee t Tenn. pid........ 728 728 72 2 | whest...... 221.8713 21. 064.599 2 593.75 — 1 8. Wisconsin, $4.25@4.50; and on coon, beaver, bear and other articies ] 20 Southwest steers..............-.---. 033 380 Special River Report. BE. LOUIS & HANNIBAL RAILROAD. 6 Ee a 31 31% 20 80 en 18,251,898 16,404,949 7.186.054 Bra , — 8 * a cet when cased. 18 Southwest steer ss... 922 3 50 Sr. Lovis, January 81, 1887 Bowling Green 4 Hannibal! ll. Mr. Gould eee G 6684) 66% Sato... 4.748.379 €,774.226 1,995.019 n easy. Sacked 6éc f. o. b. mill track GRASS SEED—Firm. Timothy ranges at] 21 pative DUIS . é . 4433 280 | — — ind Express..... ....../* 4% pm — 1 est land in the 5 . : ———— — 443.185 444.227 718.558 and 680 East track; bulk 500 at country $1.85@1.95: clover at $4.70@4.80; red top at 35@ 15 Southwest but chers. 1.108 380 CHANGE 1 Accommodation ‘lt €:25 pm 8 10t too much to — 2,845,755 2,420,235 1.860, 448 Point. Be; inillet, sse; Mandaten, e 1 —— — a Reg ‘a srations. | Above Low —— naintall. St. Charles 4 St. Louis Mail | gies : eS onl sade Beast RB And ye ge Dy pense Ny Ay a] COTTON SEED— Quotable B | tee we... ee each-Mark. | Rise. | Fall. eee cases * 11:55am 4 re mar- : arkets. , ancy -MPSEED—Firm at 98c pure test. 21 Texas steere . .... GRO 3 12 8 * — 2 d by him. The FORENOON — 1 P. M. timothy. Prime quiet and unchanged.| FLAXSEED—Steady at $1.05 for pure test. BO TeXAS cee. 730 225 | St Louls.....| 6.5 | 0.8 | Oe | OOD ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISOO RAILWAY. 8 Th 4 “~ 1 * — * 5 Kansas Cit 0 0 0.00 this fraudulent e range: This side—Prairie, $7410.80 for; CASTOR BEAN 25 Texas COWS S WS q 8 54 2 25 y N $1,000,000, it d Advices generat from the winter wheat prime to fancy; mixed timothy, $8@9.50; STOR ANS—Prime salable at $1.35. 1 R fi. 12 — 2 3 ft. 00 0.3 0 00 5 : ' ‘i 9 0 0 e- belt, more espec ally West. were that the 7 y's a 2 > — exa + © » ceeeeere — OAK 4 25 eor ia 0.0 tt.“ 6.0 6.0 0.00 O REPTOSs . .. 2. ccc cc cwcnes f 8:25 am; 6:10 pm 1 gnature whether weather wae ood and the ground bare of ee —— K e giaa’ 1 Eust MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH 92 — — mixe)... B t 38 Ware 0.0 ft.* 0.0 | 0.0 0:00 prog — — — ee * am 22322 2 rac stock sells @i per ton below the MALIVE COWS .cccccre coccecese sees 5 stown.. 0.0 ft." 0.0 0.0 . ose ceomm on 2110 vm 2:45 pi ‘ snow, leaving wd growing w eat exposed to | above rates. Z HOGS—The market to-day was active and Grand Tower| 5.6 ft. 0.0 | 0:1 | 0.00 oe “ores > ope oan oe 4 11 1 ear skies are Provisions were still firm and a fairly good New Tonk, January 31.—Wheat heavy and | the general tendency of prices upward, | ~ vy — — — e 4 OPE... ....ccccces.) 67 7 5612 N — geen 1 ae wee con-| business done. The local trade has been | ae lower, with a moderate stir to the spec- though the only quotable change reported — G. A. WEBER, a Ohio Southern. 4 -es | 5 4 z have their influence | gtockin up, and late Saturda $25,000 | ulation; receipts, 75,800 bu; sales 104.000 bu; | was in butchers’ and best heavy hogs, which Sergeant Signal Corps, U. 5. A. ST. LOUIS, ARKANSAS A TEXAS RAILWAY. 4 gon & Trans . . 300%) 80% 0% ao upon the wheat market. Snow has fallen North, | Ide sold to arrive c. and f. here. Cured dry | No. 2 red January, biuc 248,000 bu do February, | were quoted 5c better than the figures current — a 15 — Be 0 725. vi — —— 1224 — — 1 — * 1 ted on mF pane ohh yy rag ed c’ribs bi Goltse; 120, 000 bu do ‘May, 92 7. 10% 9 0; last week. Receipts were small and only Driftwood. . .. Dre 4 190 Ma — * | gs 2 ’ Task Keese a o and cured c’ribs at 6.51@52; to-day 10@ | 16,000 bu do April, 93 7-1ée; 624,000 bu do May, } enough to supply the butchering de- — 4 hile, @ Iter .. 995 8847 £0 50 — 1 — 35 & great deal of | 15-day c' ribs brought 6.2740 c. and t. here, 94% @9%5 1-16c. Corn quiet and generally steady’: mand, which was active, the result being Arrivals: E. O. Elliott, Grand Tower; Belle s ultra J nlac —. sine 36%! 36 — — 2 — * —— ang A. ya ad Poy — — 2 — 1 1 at receipts, 22,550 bu; sales. „000 bu; mixed thata — — was 1 — —— suit- | Memphis, Vicksburg. Clearances: None. 2 Fang utu 568 | 68% ds 58° | market. It developed, however, th without a buyer. Boxed dry salt shoul-| Western spot, 47@49c; futures, 47%@60Kc. | able before the noon hour, Speculativetraders| ‘There was considerable new made ice in the | Ne 7 i pid... ses. a ’ r, that 41 cars . 10 , , ae New York Limited Express .... 423 am ; 4 444 . com .... oe n 1081 | of this was spring wheat, and was part ot a nns. Gare a shade lower my, Be, “ SS we ce wale out of the 9 om rely. The Oe 2 — ee. ac 7 pm a 8 4 {do Ist Pt . 11 22. tesseace| A125 33 2 of 800 cars by s. W. Cobb & 5.100, longs 6.85c, c’ribs 6. 4%, shorts 6. %. Beef dun; new extra, 5000. Pork Jormer because they had no orders, and the | , The extensive works of the Iron Boat Bulld- NV. A Roston Fast Express... 12 15 pm se 020 phd e ones Nn wer E reren new mess. $12.30; oa 40, | latter, owing to the small arrivals which pre. [D6 Company. of the wharf in Carondelet, will | ¢ Night Ergee. 8:00 pm 172825 4 e W sel" e tesa ort. A veges’ amount | o’ribs zwo, shorts 74%@7%c; loose c’ribs | $12.25@12.75. Lard steady and quiet; steam | vented their taking hold. Sales of butchers | Shortly resume with a full force. Night Express .......---.--.- 11:00 pmg 6 : puns Pacific Income . 22 22% 22% ~ = we Oe v — 5 2 — 7. 80, plain hams uc. rendered. 6.80c. Butter stead Western, 12 and best heavy were at 11 mixed The river is maa = — 2 — of nature — 5 10 e eee e eee „„ warne 2 . 604. 4 is ad ab. Er 7 * Den, 56 Belmont that heretofore has not figured in 8t. | do $12.75 0 : $12. 50. 80680 W et Sees i 180. — 1 2 — 8 12 the river with — — ———— ·[·[· n | oN Louis receipts, though it properly should have — e Re: Pe v 1. 6 6 4 Prime steam tard, 6.80@6.85c; fancy] duli; 50 test, 2c Coffee steady fair] Representative sales If necessary the St. Louis and Tennessee estern U. T. Go. 71 64 een it was handled by St. Louis trade| leaf, 7g, and second brands, due. Country | Rio we; good do, Wise; prime do, 1880 Ces NS eee Packet Company, the Massengale Li West Shore Bonds. 10 103 103 | and Belmont’s receipts are really the same as | lard, iz per n. ior small lote in ir- | Spirits tui wating quiet at dne e 4 of vales of hogs, January iI have three boate in th —— . 888015 — ming, 100 18-167 cl 58-16; clos — K Se — eee holds regular packages. C. s. c. hams, I0½ tee. Western. 3 ete. Southern, 29@30c ; limit , 2 8 * Price Ko N Prlee * 3 ——— ete: will — f ‘ ’ s the intention to| Breakfast bacon, sui. Beei—Family,| Ge. : 2 f a a n ave the elevator at that point instructed to 8. 0% 8 r bbi; on orde ye — 83 318.293 83. 2—— $505 | the W. F. Nisbet and John Gilbert this season . ; rs i ; „ m.— Wheat 64......240......500 99. 413 ..... , Local Bonds. —4 returns on its grain movement to Secre- 4.2864. W per half-bbi; dried 1181253 opened tec lower 28 age, for 1 5 ee 182 dere 288 22 hanes 180 en 8 in the Evansville and Tennessee River Line. Corrected dally by Ja 7 pow Agere me a 4 will embody it in the St. selected, Mc per Ib.; smoked tongues, . s | this morning, declined to Sue, rallied 8. . . 14 4 90 IS. —— -247...... 5 00 Capt. Hen — President of the 8t. A 42 ie et Banker and tNo. 2 port.——-The following shows the price | per doz. Tallow—Choice, 40 in oll bis; No. | Ste, and is now quoted at & 7-16c. May corn, 41.... 1 480 {or 348 * & 475 Louis and Mississippi Valley Transportation * : ne t. Of No, spring wheat in the Chicago märket ° 58. . YO 8 8&.....- 229...... 4 95 ue from New Orleans via U. &. BONDS February Land May 1, with the decrease in the 8 anne jae ares — N Wee! May i 4.3 — R 8 021 2 ago SH mot OOD Memphis. si * . * . * * 1 « ea n, c: a ar . . j „ d rier 5 „„ * b E | INTEREST visible supply in the years stated below: yellow, 3@3%c; white, 8i@4c; straight lots 1p. m. Close.—Whest about steady; cad, 2 STOCK YARDS. The reliable E. O. Elliott in the Grand DUE. PAYABLE. . asx. oo. 1. Mayl. Decreasein | heldhigher. Salt—Domestic, We per dbl on | 775-l6c; March, 77 3-16c; May, | No. Av. ce. No. Ax. Price. | Tower trade resumes her regular tri- weekly 5 Gent bens * a 1601 7. re . 805 . Win Bush. 1 phy 4. — “oe 1 alum SI. 10% = 3-300. Otte sbous seenty ; cash — 199 —— 22 e +4 15 41 teens 23 seen trips 7 5 foot ot Chest - N N D. ; ( 6 ＋4＋6 seeeeesss 7 5 0 vs ® arc ; * . Oats tead gear reer eee a . . ent bende“ 150. 4 . 43178 155 feet eee 6 „„ oi 14078000 Highwines steady at 51.15 in St. Louis and | 25%c; ‘May, 30188. ‘Rye 530. Barie öStge. B. K. 5 00 28 . 28.—.— 8 "tata eer — that the D. R. Powell will . LOUIS CITY AND COU eeecees 4 „ e 181 1128 3. 3.8 Cincinnati, $1.14 in Peoria, $1.18 in Chicago. Prime timothy, $1.88. Flaxseed, . Wal. 05%. 9 8 8 05 "epee, en 4 Nein | come to St. Louis again. It is assumed that 2 NTY BONDS. — . Nu 1.288 3.8. Lead stiff and higher with an improved de- Whisky, $1.18. Pork easy; cash, $12.55; March, | 188 13.... . 490 47.....-211 . 485 | her new owner, Capt. T. B. Simmons will en- . — ’ | s. * ee Oy 069. mand and stock held very firmly. A lot of 412.60, May, $12.75. Lard steady; cash, 6. 40 ] 23. . . 8... 8638 fadeerees . . 450 [ad to have her take a load to the ta City 2 ‘isting, | 1002 Mer ana Noy. 1010 100 | 1880. . . . 20 1 9.418. care common sold Rast side at $4, but 100 tons | March. 6. >; May, 6.650. 69..:.--265...... 5 00 78 ...... 164 235 ¢ 75 er. „„ 2 rr * — refined broug „10, and la t could not be BaLtTmo anu $1.—Wheat—Western | 89. . 483. 4 ð 833 38 : Cry pe sterling, 1902 Jan. and July 102% 103% A 189 1 02 8100 29.38. — 4 below . 12, and for common’ $4.05 lower — K No. 2 winter red spot, 59 —— * 27 —— 28 bs —— . — 4 75 * — — — 2 — 8 the oo „ „„ 1900 J VOrames........ K 0 : 0 Was 9014 @ : 4 : @\ 88. 287 ..++-- 0 . . 175... * rned. 4 — 1400 Jan and July 188 104M It will be seen from the above that only two 80880 March bels: May’ mane, ors $1 3 34. 4 82 i — 4 Pei ten 4 He is now in his 44th year’s service on the Gi i, currency. 1886—S7 | Various 101 4 ears out of the seven would wheat purchased St. Louis Afternoon Board. —Western firm; mixed spot, 47c bid; Janu- as —— 8 — 45 — * . river, and through all the time has had uni- City Ge ec 4 0 Various 119654 1 and sold May i, have returned a ary, 7e; February, 46%@46%c; March, 46%@ | 17...... Ty rn Ders. form success with all boats that he has been in City Gs water... 1805 June and Dec iu 183 rue r Sone eae quate. with | tree sellers of the former. "Outs : stead ay. 470; May, Hei, steamer, 46% asked. 1 —. 414 e 4 5 55 degre 15 . 188 a ity 6s water 590 J ec 101%)102 supp s year should decrease . Oats teady ; Western white Nando; TS..---- 214...... 480 15. . . 10 — City 6s water ... une and Dec 07 108% as per the above average there would ‘ 8 ong 1 —Advices we Telegrams. City 6s bridge ap- 1892) Apr. and Oct 110% 110" | ible supply May 1, Of about 4,000,000 bushels. err 2 —— —— imo. eer We market though quis owing So Un. — | County 68 gold. 1080. Jan ang Der 110% 1116 and Agiance at the situation abroad now, There is no balm in Gilead for the bulls, for Tens easier at 26027 Coffee nominally | desirable qualities was quoted steady and un- LOUISVILLE, Ky., 8 31—Noon .—River County Par * F. AN and July Iii 116 — when there was serious trouble there, the way cotton is coming to market is too hard | steady; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 1442@l5c. | changed. — feet Linch in canal, 17 feet 11 — — ; Apr. and Oct.!123" 125 | # —— 1 9 remarked a well a fact for them to overcome. | Port receipts to- Receipts—Flour, 20,200 bbis; wheas, 87,600 bu; Representative HA ent == 8 A —Fred Wiieo n, Sam — ____ RAILWAY BONDS. Wann . me of the day were heavy and or three days corn, 88,900 bu; oats, 3,000 bu. ipments— ARDS. peer, . . Mo. Pac. Iatm Gs) 168M; —— Anglo - Russian difficulty international bales, exceed 7. 264 - wheat, 25,200; corn, 42,000 bu tion. Av. Price. | Pittsburg; Thomas Sherlock, New Orleans, 1 to. Pac 33 898 and Kug logie os | Securities were very weak, while wheat was en 4 1 — MN 000 Dales Ona hase 1 o January M. he Daily m0 —— —⁊Ä·—[b j 292625252 „ OS $400 m. Clear and cool. fo. Pac. 2d e 1880 J aud No, J 115 | strong and united and American securitie Ime by over , 800 bales. Besides this Li a —— Sepals MO Wheat—Receipte, 8,264 DU; _ EVANSVILLE, Ind., January 31.—River d feet 1 . 7 ; — . * ; 9 “9 . 1 — An — a 5 1905 May — Now loc 110 | advanced. Now, International securities pr Dy Goll and lower—spots marked 7 on a — diy 6,612 bu; in — 274, 138 du; 5 inches and rising. Departed: City of Owens- L 5. Jet m Gee 150 \Jan. and July 114 115 — ,. — Sg oy BE trl American se- | 1-16d and then dull and in buyers’ favor and | quiet: No. 2 red, cash. 70¥sc bid, og ag — Dowling Green ky. 2 Grenits Cease, stm 6s... 1 and ug 108 11: y and whea" in for- | fut ng 8 points. It was natural that ebru 1 d, atze asked; March, 740 ratt — . anube ° “ ; K P 2. Ex. 6s rte bay and Dee 106 1116 een market has been no better than firm all ö von this side should bid; Man, mne bid, uo asked : No. 2 soft, Heavy, orm. * 4 ꝙ ꝙ „4 sm Cincinnati. —— W di L 2 1910 May ona — Ide 105ig | through the recent talk. The whole war feel the influence of these, and New York de- cash bid, 78%c asked. Corn—Receipts, | Saddiers, ext.. ... ...... . eres. Camo, II.. January * Louisville. £M. Let 7s 1892 Fev. 2 Ov.| es 99 | fever seems to have been among the clined, futures closing sas points below Sat- | 1 774 bu; shipments, 1,000 bu; in store, 315,329 | Saddiers, good . ... . .. . fes Memphis, a, m.;Jobn A. - 7 CLEARINGA: . — an Aug 114 115 shorts. ° —ew large portion ot the corn urday and spots 1 160 lower and at 9 7-160 bu f stead ° No. 2 cas es at 30@30\%c ; Feb- Streeters, Gua. „%%% %%% * 6. Ve 2 Wood, New 2 25 m. . — — — iuded a like the wheat al- for middling. The local market was dull, with ruary, sales at suc; March. pp Mas, 3158c proces. ao stead 2 Coe W. — — River feet 2 inches rere 2 4 ve goes through to os. d; . sales at ; No. 2 , “ GIOIA AI ae . 1 Balances . . -t04 — 5107-255 Belinont.——Sample Chic o pointers received 2 A SPOT QUOTATIONS—Low ordinary, 20 bid. Unte—No- 2, cash, bid, : 2 ae eee eee e „e p . — 42 feet 9 MOP MeL bts pase & — same time: Have just seen a pri- 6 11-16; ordin , 7 7-16; good ordinary, | Rye—No bids or offerings. s and butter | Pings, mon b r noes ing slowly. ecm —— 1 Mining Stocks. — 4 — le saying wheat better demand politi- 8 8-160; low middling, 8%c; middiing, 8 18-160; Fancy smal ed, $7. — e »sterda _ * ame row uation grave. Nightingale’s second good middling, 94e; middling fair, 9 18. 180; —Flour quiet; fami- hands, 4 to „ e yeste A Tent 31.— . Bmall . —̃ see 05 Asked. | Some tien; depressed! limits reduced 6d. fair, 10 9-160. ined, ute below white. : fancy, S. 904. 10. duil | 2 ide, 4 te r W Areal Te r r g . . 38 ps vane ege Geo. Bain wrote Trafton of the RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCKS—Gross re- | at Corn stronger and higher at Nu 3 r 1 a, January 31. — River 18 Perg . eeeeseacees 223 $8 . arket Reporter calling his atten- ceipts to-day, 1,885 bales; since September 1, steady at 60c. extra......--- — cesses -Waewe , and el a r.. 2 7 York aud xPorts of flour reported from New , 347,889 against 889,07 bales same . quiet at 6.400. Tie bans Wedtum —— en 00 ured — asking upon what basis they fig-| time last . Shipments to- „ 2. 016 baies; ort ribs, 6.37c. Bacon to 16% bands, tra... Mentee improvement 80 ured the weight of sacks of flour exp . | since Se ber 1,1886, 231,503 against i 7. Mas. — eee 1 2 1 rafton answers through bie paper that nine- | 200,018 bales same time last year. Stocks in „Addis finished goods je 4 8 tech-twentieths is figured at 140 We to compresses and warehouses to-day, 76,402 1 8 . Mr. Bain says that to his bales, against 101,538. g nne. .. . . OF Pere e wiedge all the flour sh PRICES, 8 P. u. +. Teter Pe eererces 18 48 ntinent is pat up in | New York Futu * 7 5 very fair pro ib 9. Noz March, 9. 800; April, 5 May, 9.480; >. oe" 5 $45 pager
Page 8
. n Mm * N *. a wor all sold yet, and another week of un- ° ‘precedented bargains at D. Crawford & Co.’s great Broadway bazaar. Just ghasing power of i these days at this big { q 7 — * 8 * r * * ao 4, 4 a J * * 8 1 * ; » 2 — — § * * a = — — alle nd eal | 4 _ > * N 4 . 4 4 te * E „ 5 tap tage hae». as ag N N. “= A 3 to “oe. = Bo 5 n 1 3 1 “ their stations at any place where any of the ates might be liable to . The went to the door upon which he „but no response was received. Then his men stationed on the opposite side The room was literally packed who were wildly endeav- h by an officer prisoners were mustered in line and then a close of the house was instituted. In the cellar 8 TREMBLING MONGOLIANS ere found, while others were pulled from der beds, where they had en refuge. (Then the p ners, seventy-tour in all, were marched to the station-house. When they searched Capt. Jewett was greatly astonished. Fromthe pockets of one $7,000 Was taken, and before long the same amount was found in the possession of Three others had S, oO each, and all ofthe others had large amounts ali the way fro up. lot them had been re- jeved of their wealth, the captain’s desk was erally covered with bank notes, the whole ating over $62,000. Then they were nt to the cells, three, and eyen four, being edup together. Before this been done, however, they had driven three ser- te nearly crazy in the attempt to place inate names on the blotter. The PostT-Di1s- PATCH correspondent interviewed one of the risoners, who had come from St. Louis and ho taiked English very well. He suid that the congregating of all the men with so much money in their possession was the result of a preconcerted rm - _— to endeavor to burst a ig k in Mott street, this 4 7 When they visited the place, however, they found that the fantan shops in that locality had been cl by the police. Rather than go back home empty-handed, however, they all de- to visit the Brookiyn den, which the -DISPATCK’S informant said had been @stablished for some time, doing an immense Dusiness and well-known al! over the country. the gamblers will be taken before Judge Uson this morning. ARE YOU GOING TO BUY DIAMONDS? We know that you have but to see the splen- did values we offer in solitaire and cluster Anger rings, ear-rings, lace pins, studs and collar buttons at $25, $35, $40, $50, $60, $75, $35, G90, $100, $125, $150, $175, $200, $250, $300, $350, $400 and $600 to surely induce you to purchase from us. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., COR. OF 4TH AND LOOUST. WILLIAM L. SCOTT. The Peunsylvania Congressman Who Will Probably Succeed Secretary Manning. By Telegraph to the Post-Disraror. New Tom, January 61.—Wm. L. Scott of Erie, Pa., is expected hore to-day. He has been mentioned as the most likely successor of Secretary Manning in the event of the lat - ter’s retiring from th) Cabinet. Mr. Soott is about the medium height, with a slender, om figure. His eyes are gray and set back in head. A dull brown mustache, partially streaked with gray, sets off his strong, clear- carelessly suits, and stoop. He preoccupied air, and is st friend without any show slight about with a pass his be ion of . ay life at the bottom erin a financial sense, It is related that,when a young man, he went to the of Franklin, near Erie, pedaling fish. ing into the principal hotel for dinner the met Him with the gruff remurk: You — * rye here. We have no ac odations peddiers. You had better to the other house.’’ Mr. the **old house,’’ and the asty iandlord lived to regret his ity. The fsh-dealer returned to u afew years later, able to buy out the entire place. Mr. Soott married a Miss Dodge a sister of one of the heaviest stock old of the Chicago & k Island Rall road. His wife had considerable propert and his marriage brought him in contact wit ‘pome of the leading railroad men of the time. They were quick to recognize his ability asa ancier and his upward progress was rapid. bas made most of hie money in railroad His fortune bas been Scott has been ngress ina Republican dis- ‘trict, and if he should go into the Cabinet, the ‘Republicans would gain aseatin the House. Oxty $1 for 100 finest visiting cards from plate, and but §1.60 for 100 cards and finely en- era copper plate. edding Invitations executed. Kindly early. D & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., COR, 4TH AND LOOUST. © across the tt patron- A BAD MAN. Bed sPowell Wanted at Ottawa, Kan., for Embesslement and Bigamy. aN „ I., January 81.—Sheriff Bell of Franklin Oounty, Kan., arrived in 5 ane otty yesterday tor the purpose of taking . back to Ottawa a man named R. J. Powell, who is accused of torging a check on Good- Wins bank of that town. Powell acted as m Ottawa for a dealer in musical in- ts. After m Sie HTS AND TEXTS. THE KIRALFY “BLACK CROOK” COMPANY | ATTEND RELIGIOUS SERVICES. Rev. G. E. Reed Refuses to Witness the Bal- let, But Invites the Ballet Dancers to Hear a Sermon—The Invitation Accepted By Telegraph to the Post-DIsraTcn. New York, January 31.—The Kiralfy troupe, which is playing at Nibio’s Garden in the „„Black Crook, was expected to forma part of the congregation of the Hanson Place M. E. Chureh in Brooklyn yesterday. When the services in the church began every seat was occupied. A circus in a country village could not have created a greater sensation. Actors, actresses and chorus girls were sprinkled all through the audience in + the morning service, but there was nothing to distinguish them from other worshippers. Imre Kiralfy and his wife listened to the ser- mon in the evening and introduced themselves to the Rev. G. E. Reed, pastor of the church, after the services were concluded. The visit of the troupe came about ina very peculiar manner. Mr. Reed, afew days ago, in com- mon with other clergymen in this city and Brooklyn, received a circular inviting him to witness a performance of Mr. Kiralfy’s epec- tacular drama. The circular was very cour- teously worded and Mr. Reed senta reply to it. He stated that he could not accept the in- vitation gs he DEEMED THE PERFORMANCE IMMORAL. He concluded by extending to Mr. Kiralfy a personal invitation to attend his church. To Mr. Reed’s surprise Mr. Kiralfy accepted the invitation, not only in his own behalf, but in the name of the company. There was no sign of the coaches which wereto bring the theatrical peopie to the church about the church, and all the theatri- cal people who went rode in the street cars. Every fresh arrival at the church caused a stirim the congregation and every stranger whe put in an appearance was classed as one of the Kiraifys. A well-known poli- tician of Brooklyn was put down — many as Manager Nedgil Moere and the daughters of acertain deacon were pointed out as ballet giris. The Rev. Mr. Reed appeared somewhat astonished at his audience when he came into the puipit. He announced the 9 hymn in a clear and loud voice and joined in the singing. His text was taken from Proverbs iv., 18and 19. The preacher pictureda divid- ing road with a man standing at the fork in doubt as to which path he should follow. He continued by contrasting the lives of men who bad chosen the dark road with those who had traveled inthe light. The logic ofthe discourse was clear from first to last and con- cluded with an eloquent appeal to unbelievers to walk in the light ratherthan in the dark- ness. Noreference was made to the ‘‘Biack Crook, or any other theatrical performance nor tothe presence in the church of the theat- rical people. The PoOsT-DISPATCH cor- respondent talked with Mr. Reed aiter the morning service was concluded. WAS VERY CAREFUL,’’ said he, ‘‘notto be at all personal in my ser- mon. You see, it would be bad taste to de- nounce the ‘Black Creok’ Company when they came there as my guests. It would not be courteous. When I sent the invitation to Mr. Kiralfy Il never dreamed of stirring up a sensation. Icdid it merely in return for his courtesy, and the invitation was intended for him personally, and not for his company. When he sent word that his whole troupe was coming, l wrote him that they would be wel- come as individuals, the same as any other strangers would. ISshall be pleased to meet Mr. Kiralfy and talk over the subject ot the ballet with him if he is really in earnest.’’ Mr. Kiralfy was found at his home in Wash- ington Square. He has been in Cincinnati for the past few days and returned jate Saturday hight. He said that much of what had taken place in reference to the church matter was unauthorized by himand he was very indig- nant at the note sent to the clergyman which was signed The Kiralfy troupe. We've bad a large number of clergymen,’’ he said, to witness our performance and none of them have found any cause of complaint. We do not fear those who have seen the ‘Black Crook,’ but those who criticise it in ignorance. I hope yet to persuade Mr. Keed to come to Niblo’s Garden and then I am sure I shall over- come his prejudice to my ballet. ——___ ATTRACTIONS OF THE WEEK. Opening Performances at the Theaters Last Night—Amusement Notes. The Olympic was closed last night, Pope’s had Dennybrook, which amounted to almost the same thing, and henceonly three theaters opened with new attractions. New is used with reference to the change, not with reference to the character of the attractions. The well-named ‘‘Orazy Patchi’’ at the Grand, the well-knewn Michael Strogoff at the People's and the familiar British Blondes di- vided the amusement-seekers. > * — Crazy Patch’’ is the most incongruous con. glomeration of nonsense ever thrown together and dished up, but much of it is intensely amusing and kept the audience in a roar last night from beginning to end. It is anight- mare of lunacy and absurdity. It is funny be- cause it is put om by clever people, whe reach every laugh they try for, and there is none of that dreary attempt at laugh-making which marksso many farce comedies. The fact that the physician of an asylum is taken for an yoy? lunatic,and the escaped lunatic figures as the doctor formsthe pilot which is covered up with bright music, grotesque ac- robatics and clever specialties of all kinds. The plot is the least interesting part of the whole thing. It is spiced up with racy sugges- tiveness enough to keep the front rows enter- tined by the mock-innocent Kate. The only Castleton plays the unsophisticated girl in a way that would make unsophisticated irls extremely popular in reaj life, dresses igh and low and sings peppery songs exactly as they ought to be sung. John D. Gilbert, as Sinith, the crank who thinks himself Sullivan, is irresistabiy abeurd and entertaining, and Eddie Girard gives green moustached caricature of an acrobatic Policeman which is inimitable in its way, while Henry V. Donnelly as Jupiter Tubbs and the others fill in the crevices with odd people. Policeman MecGiue has a new parody on Three Little Maids from School’’ which is clever, and Harrigan’s ‘‘On Union Square’’ made a hit as did all the musical selections. hol * Michael Strogoff in the opportunities offered for spectacular effects and in the thrilling interest of the plot seems te have ele- ments of unending popularity. It drew out an immense house to the Peopie’s last night and the sensational situations gained enthusiastic applause while the spectacular part of the 1 proved most acceptable. F. 0. angs, whose methods are of the heroic kind and who inclines to be too heavy rather than too light, has tho part of Michael Strogoff ana made a hit with the admirers of lurid and massive meio-dramatic acting. He sustained the heroic character of the courier without a drop ali through. Cecile Rush was the Marfa Strogoff and Flemie Arnold the Nadia Fedor J.Hay Cassor, Ivan Ogareff, W. o. Cresbie and Punch Robertson the rival correspondents. The imperial fete in the first act was made attractive handsome costumes, a flag march aud mi 177 review, some expert light- ning drilling by Kirsell and a ballet divertise- ment by Mile. Eloise. The fete of the victors in the fourth act brought out an attractive minuet drill by a 88 of handsome giris in pretty costumes and clever baliet dancing lie. Eloise with the Ronaides in the oe pecialties ‘‘Les Frol 4 igues Parisi- The Standard was ked for the o 1 ormance of the Victoria Loftus Britist ondes, whichis another name for an en- — edition ot McEn & Heath’s Min- . After a musi an olio cornetist, Agnes Heath, De Forrest Amusement Notes. Pope’s will be closed unti night, when Barry & Fay — their — basin Matt Ryan, the courteous — — dare The next Musical Union concert will be von on Thureday even in Music Hall. bis admirable organization secured Mme. Pauiene L' Allemand, the star prima donna of the Nationa! Opera Company, and Miss Currie Duke, the charming violinist, for the con- cert. Mme. L’ Allemand has already achieved a signal triumph here and Miss 6 is re- as one of the favorites of last season. Mme. L’Allemand will sing the ex- ceedingly difficult Carnival of Venice,’’ arranged for the voice by Benedict, which she masters with wonderful ease and grace. Owing to an en ement in Washington she will not sing at the dress rehearsai on Wednes- day. The programme will be a select and en- joyabie one. The Little Doctor. A neat, unique and most comprehensive lit- tle pamphiet is the ‘‘Free Advice’’ sent out by the Charies A. Vogeler Company, Baltimore, Md., to those using St. Jacobs Oil or Red Star Cough Cure, and can be had by patients send- ing to them a statement of their case, with a 2- cent stamp. Nearly all such publications are in alimanac form, cumbersome in shape and over- burthened with matter entirely foreign to the treatment of disease. But the one noted is otten up in ket-edition size, convenient or the work-basket or bureau-drawer, and is brimful of useful counsel to the sick and afflicted. Itis of itself a little traveling doc- tor, and is werth a thousand stamps to every home. It is intended as a helper to those using these remedies, to relieve suffering and to make a cure in each case certain. REVOLUTIONIZING THE NAVAL SYSTEM. The Dynamite Steel Cruiser Being Built for Uncle Sam. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTcu. WASHINGTON, D. C., January 31.—The Navy Department will complete early this week the drawing of a contract with the Pneumatic Dynamite Gun Company of New York for the construction of a dynamite steel cruiser, to be completed by June 1. If this vessel is all that is claimed for it, then the harbor of New York wilt be safe from any foreign fleet. The work en this vessel will be hastened on account of possible complications between this country and England. This vessel is to carry three dynamite guns, each capable of throwing with accuracy 200 pounds of dyna- mite a distance of one mile. The contract 9 that each gun shall be capable of eing discharged once every two minutes. These are to be guns of 10%-inch calibre. The company has promised to make them twelve inches. Ifthe gunsare made of that capacity they will be capable of throwing 400 pounds of dynamite which would be sufficient to blow up the largest vessels known to any modern navy. The contract specifies that the vessel shall have a speed of twenty knots an hour which means twenty-three miles of speed. None of the heavy-armored vessels of modern times will be capable of running away from this new cruiser. She is to be 230 feet long, 26 feet breadth of beam, 7 feet draught, and 3,200 horse-power. The Government contracts to pay for her „000. If this vessel does not reach the speed named she will not be accept- ed. ‘The contract specifies that these guns are to be fired with safety and accuracy at objects one mile distant, as an- other condition of their acceptance. The plan of the boat has been favorably re- ported upon by a naval board and by the Sec- retary of the — Although the contract was made with the Pneumatic Dynamite Gun Company, the boat will be constructed by the Cramps of Philadelphia. Naval officers think this vessel will revolutionize the naval system of the world. A few such vessels would pro- tect our coasts aguinst the combined navies of the world. HUME’S POSITION, Ex-President Porter of Yale Sustains It in a Strong Letter. NEW HAVEN, Conn., January 31.—In an open letter to the Prudential Committee of the American Board of Missions, which will ap- pear in the February number of the New En- gliander, ex-President Porter of Yale College says: The position which Mr. Hume takes is right, and to change his words would be to surrender his self-respect. I hope it will not prejudice tne cause of Mr. Hume for me to add that, in my opinion, it would not necessarily make him a worse mis- sionary for him to adopt the new theology in full. As we review the religious history of New England during these fermenting years, we find it — with controversy on theological themes. It would be almost safe to say that the ten founders ofthe American Board represented as of theological theories. the sturdy John Treadwell; . dent, if we may trust certain logical essays of his, held a very different theological theory from that which was taught by Timothy Dwight or Samuel Spring. As all the world knows the thorny tenets of the two parties which founded the theological seminary at Andover, were not easily woven into a thorn- less or shapeless structure, ingenuity of a distinguished devised the theory of a theory o and a theology of the feelings. even after the rofessor had the intellect 1,000 CLOCKS FROM 81.20 TO $100. Finest stock ever shown. If you want to buy a clock for your own use or a wedding present come and see our stock. Our prices are 80 very low you will be surprised. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co. 5 COR, 4TH AND LOCUST, Ba Remember all our clocks are warranted. WASHINGTON SOCIETY. A Dinner in Honor of Senator-Elect Hiscock —Social Entertainments. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. WASHINGTON, D. C., January 81.—Mrs. J. Russel Selfridge hasissued cards for a large teaat Wormiey’s, February4. Mrs. Lyman Tiffany gives a german this evening for her daughters. The Third Army and Navy ger- man will be given this evening at Masonic Hall. Wm. Walter Phelbs has invitations out for a dinner in honor of Senator-elect Hiscock Senator and Mrs. Morrill and Senator and Mrs. McPherson give dinners this evening. For Wednesday evening Senator and Mrs. Stanford have issued dinner invita- tions to meet Mr. and Mrs. Van Zandt Voerd of New York, who since their arrival last week as the guests of ex-Minister and Mrs. Foster have received many social attentions. One of the handsomest entertainments of the — —— wy Rees given Saturda oon sses Davis, who liv use of the late Gen. Hazen. * ss DO YOU WEAR GLASSES? Steel, N; also finer; gold, $5. Accurately fitted by the best practical opti- clans in the city. Who are both patient and pleasant. Come and try our spectacle department and you will remain our permanent patron. MERMOD & JACOARD JEWELRY Co., COR, OF 4TH AND LOCUST. | “Mikado” at the Germania. The st. Louis Opera Company gave a per- formance of the ‘‘Mikado’’ at the Germania Club Saturday night before a large and highly entertained audience. The hall was brilliantly —— 22 representatives 7 — best were forty voices, under the Aire ot Prot. ment. The orcbestra ship ef Prof. M Yum and Mr. ce dano- in and a very enjoyabie lunch es ing was was “PARR PLEASE OVER $2,250,000 COLLECTED ANNUALLY ON THIS REQUEST. — al | The Business of the St. Louis Street Car Com- panies During the Year of 1886—How the Introduction of the Cable System Has Af- fected the Old Cempanies — Extensive Changes Promised by the Companies for the Present Year. In compliance with the conditions of their charters the officers of the various street car companies operating in this city have made quarterly returns to the City Register of the business done during the last three months of the year 1886. The last of these filed returns has just been sworn to at the City Hall and sbows that the car companies fared well dur- ing the year. The quarterly reports give the number of trips made, and the total number of passengers carried during that period. The total returns for the year are as follows: T Baden & St. Louis Railway.. Southern Ratiway. Tower Grove & During the months of January, February and March the various companies, not count- ing the St. Louis Cable & Western Railway and the Northern Central Railway, which were not in operation, made 830,450 trips, car- rying 9,091, passengers. During the months of April, May and June they made 957 ,962 pow carrying 10,982.702 passengers. The Cable an the Northern Central began operations during this quarter. Fronr pril 15 to June 80 the Cable made 88,320 trips and carried 893,883 sengers. The Northern Central made 48,370 trips and carried 578,512 passengers. The total number of trips was 3,699,883, and the total number of passengers was 44,757,048, —— an average of 12 and a fraction to a trip. Under the word- ing of the law the railroad companies make returns in the name of the chartered company and not according tothe lines. This fact in the instance of the Lindell Company prevents making a wept peg to show the falling off of the business of that line on acceuntof the operation of the Cable Road. The falling off of business was serious, however, as several cars were withdrawn from service by President Maxon in consequence of the decreased pat- ronage. Im the returns of the Cable Road the first quarter’s business amounted to 52,960 trips, carrying 1,359,710. The following, how- ever, showed a falling off, as only 49,848 trips were made and 1,252, earried, the differ- ence of 107,256 probably representing the resi- dents who patronized the road when it was a noveitv. Betore the railroad committees of the Mu- nicipal Assembly the . street-car company presidents and superintendents have so often made the statement that St. Louis was nota good street-car town, that the phrase ‘‘as oor a mouth as a street- car company’’ has ecome astock comparison at the City Hall. The receipts of the companies for the year 1886 amounted to something over $2,225,000, which ought to make the busi- ness of some of the companies profitabie. By the second meeting of the Municipal As- sembly next week ail the bills for the change of motive power will be disposed of by the Council andthe House of Delegates, and the street car companies will be empowered to make the improvements which they consider necessary. his necessity was first impressed upon President Maxon of the Lindell Company by the competition of the Cable Company as indicated above. The profits of some of the other companies were menaced by proposed elevated roads, and the necessity of the various companies pooling issues to se- cure the necessary legislation at once sug- gested itself. At a meeting held for this pur- ose last fall it was decided that the Missouri Railroad Company should present the first bill. This bill has since been passed by the Assembly, as well as five others which — the companies the option between cable and electricity. Many of the roads, on aceount of the numerous curves, steep grades and municipal sewerage systems, are unfit for cable. It is expected. that the electric motor will be perfected within the time specified inthe bills, and that this power can be used on the roads which are un- suited for conduits and cables for the reasons stated above. At present the cable could not be employed on the Market street and Manchester road division of the Missouri Railroad Company, as the ground is in- clined in some places so much that a conduit would be continually flooded by drainage from the surface. Already encouraging re- ports have been received from the electric motors, but experiments arestill being made with a view of inereasing the stored power and decreasing the cost of running acar. The Street Car Men’s Association has been broken up to some extent recently, but Messrs. Maffitt, Scullin and Maxon are in correspond- ence with the inventors and hope to try the experiments on their own lines within two months. CHILDREN will freely take Dr. J. H. Me- Lean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm; unlike cough syrups, it contains no opium, will soothe and heal any disease of the throat or lungs quicker than any other remedy. POOR ALLIE COLLINS. The Young Varicty Actress to Be Buried by the Actors’ Fund. By Telegraph to the PosT-DIsPaTcu. NEW YORK, January 31.—The body of Allie Collins, the young variety actress who died on Saturday fromthe effects of malpractice at the house of Mrs. Wilkins, 315 Bowery, was removed from the Morgue yesterday to Un- dertaker Selvin’s shop. The funeral will take place to-day, and the expense will be defrayed by the Actors’ Fund, of which both of Allie’s parents are members. They have been in the ae A since Saturday, but did not hear of their daughter’s death until last night late. Mrs. Collins, whose stage nume is Kate Berkeley, was once a well-known actress. She wasa member of Laura Keen’s company, and was playing in Ford’s Opera- house Washington the night President Lin- coln was assassinated. Her husband’s stage name is Harry Spencer, and for some time he has been playing with the Seymour Stratton company. Allie was only 19 yearsold. Asa child she rebelled against the restrictions of home life and leit home about eighteen months ago and came to this city. She worked in a restaurant for a time until she beeame acquainted with 4 vari- ety actor by the name of Clarke and he induced her tosingin the Bowery Museum. Attheendof her engagements she returned to Mrs. Wilkins’ house. There she remained until she secured other engage- ments. Her only male acquaintance as far as known is Ularke. Two weeks ago she came from Bridgeport, where she last played. She was ill, and when Mrs. Wilkins questioned her she confessed the trath but did not reveal any name. Afterwards, when her condition be- came critical, Dr. Sherman was called in, and then she denied what she told Mrs. Wilkins and died with her secret on her lips. You Can Buy a Perous Plaster for a few cents if you want to throw away that amountof money. Butif you wanta 24 that will relieve and cure with promptness and — — you must ask for Benson s. — imitations. Examine ior yourself when Killed by a Train. William Brennan, aged 14 years, and his cousin, Michael Brennan, another lad, were walking across the railroad bridge which spans the River des Peres at Carondelet yes- terday afternoon when they saw a train com- north. They step next track — it, and were uae by oie coming in ~ ge direction. William was killed outright, his bod cut alm in two. Michael was probably fatally in) ° body of the dead boy was taken to an under- injured lad was co vees to the home of bis uv parents, 820 Minnesota avenue. Use whole wheat bread and rolls for dys by doctors. Made only pepsia. Recommended by T. W. Henze, Od Rock Bakery, n Lucas av. | The people are taking hold of the GREAT BARGAINS offered by FAMOUS in a manner very satis- factory. In fact, a great many lines of nits, Overcoats and Trousers which were badly broken up by the rush last week, have been re-en- forced from our reserve stocks. We have determined not to carry over a DOLLAR’S WORTH OF GOODS, so there is no reserve to the HEAVY CUT in prices made all along the line. Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishing Goods all suffer alike, and the prices are made with the view to an [MME- DIATE SALE. Again we say, you can't afford to miss the GREAT SWEEP-OUT SALE AT Famous Broadway and Morgan. — —-— THE TRUNK MYSTERY. Confession of Edward Unger to the Killing of August Bohle. New Tonk, January 3)}.—Edward Unger, the German captain who killed August Bohle and shipped his body from New York to Baltimore in a trunk last week, has confessed the crime. He was confronted with the bloody evidences of his crime,and by witnesses at intervals until his nerve forsook him and he broke down. He claims that the killing was in self defence and that the pody was mutilated and sent 8 to save himself and family from disgrace. he missing head of Bohle he says he wrapped ina rubber cloth and dropped into the water of the North River as he was crossing on a ferry boat at night. Unger will be arraigned in Tombs Police Court to-day. The Coroner’s inguest will be held to-morrow. VALENTINES! VALENTINES! The loveliest and daintiest at the „ MEKMOD K JACCARD JEWELRY Co. 8, COR. OF 4TH AND LOCUST. Prices 5 cents to $5 each. Come early and select. LOCAL NEWS. Two street cars were damaged by dynamite cartridges in San Francisco yesterday. Edward Owens, a brakeman on the Bee Line, was killed at Carbon, Ind., yesterday. James McDermott and Jas. Tucker, fireman and engineer were killed in a freight train collision, yesterday, near Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Wm. A. Clendenin will entertain the oung lady friends of her dauglzers, the lisses Ciendenin, Wednesday next, from 3 Mrs. Esther Van Woert, the 16-year-old wife who shot ner husband at Elmira, N. I., last Wednesday, in seli-defence, was acquitted Saturday. The young son of Gen. Pleasant p. Porter was accidentally shot by his brother at Weulaka, T., Saturday. The wound is dangerous. ; William Holtzhausen and Eugene Mohrman, two boys, bad afighton Thirteenth and Carr streets Saturday evening and Mohrman stabbed Holtzhausen in the right arm. Mary Sanders, 4 years old, was run over by a milk wagon Saturday evening while playing on Carroll street between Tenth and Menara, and badly injured. Her parents reside at 1528 Menard street. William Curtis and Thomas Nero, colored men, had a fight on Eleventh and Morgan streets yesterday morning and Nero struck Curtis with a bottle on the head, inflicting an ugly scalp wound. Nero was arrested. The regular monthly meeting of Typograph- ical Union No. 8 was held agro A com- mittee was appointed to go to Jefferson City and protest against the passage of the bills providing for a State printing-office and an arbitration committee. A meeting of the St. Louis Grocers Associa- tion was held yesterday, and it was decided to change the name of the organization to the St. Louis Grocers’ Clerks’ Mutual Protective As- sociation, and to secure a new charter. There was a discussion about closing the stores on Sunday. A contribution of $1 was received to-day from TO N und a similar amount from a Friend to be given to Kate Murray the evicted woman mentioned m Fri- day’s issue of the Post-DIsPaTtcH. The ameunt has been turned over to the police for her relief. Philip Smith, Wm. Danolds and Wm. Kentz became involved in a — quarrel at Hubler’s saloon, 637 South Sixth street, last night, and Smith received two cuts, one of them severing an artery in his arm. He was sent to the hospital. Danolds was arrested, but Kentz escaped. Wm. Vendick went into Fred Goanchy’s saloon, 1800 Pestalozzi street, on Saturday, and attempted to shoot the proprietor. The latter’s son took the pistol away from Vén- dick and fired at him fourtimes. One of the bullets lodged in the caif of his right leg. He was sent to the City Hospital. About 11:30 o’clock yesterday morning a fire broke out in the office of the Barber Asphalt Works, situated at the southeast corner of Cabanne avenue and the San Francisco rail- road tracks, and the entire building, with its contents was destroyed. The loss is estimated at $4,000; fully covered by insurance. — Photographer Harry Newbold has fin- ished the 13 of Jim Cummings, Weaver and Haight, the Adams express rob- bers grouped into a cabinet sized card. He is Alling a large order for the Adams’ Express Company which will distribute the photos — the persons interested in the case and the officials of the company. William Nicholson and Christy Hasty, bo aged respectively 12 and 16 — of — pd away from home Saturday and were about to take atrain at Union Depot for the West when they were taken into custody by an officer. Nicholson had stolen $190 from a man named Larder and it was this money with which they were going to travel. The Medical Society met Saturday night. Drs. Blickhahn, Edward and Borck were ad- mitted as members. Dr. Pollak presented the Plans for the proposed new building of the society. Committees on membership and to solicit subscriptions to defray the of — nee 2 —— en ow to ashington, D. O., were a ted. Dr. Love read a paper on “Diphtheria,” f Sadie Nelson alias Ray, a member of demi-monde, was arrested Saturd — ourn, would be ‘cable rendering of Pope’s line, in view of ins in- dignities she has suffered and pone at whe hands of unskillifai loreed to consult a ph a lemale difficulty * — ONE AND FOUR-BUTTON CUTAWAY SUITS Fancy and Black Wo have sold all along for $30 and $35; reduced to and Fancy Worsteds, former prices Fancy and Check $20 to $25: reduced to 815. and Fancy Cassimeres, that we SACK SUITS. Plain and Fancy Worsteds and Cassimeres, worth $28 to $35: re. duced to $20. Check and Mixed price $20 to $25; reduced to $15. Cassimeres, Plain and Fancy Worsteds, regula, In addition to the above inducements, we continue to present the celebrated Waterbury Watch, with Chain and Charm, gratis, with every cash purchase amounting to $12 and upward. W. Humphrey & Co, Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, NT. E. Corner Broadway and Pine, NO CLEARING SALE, But Good, Clean, Fresh Goods for a Little Money. Our line of $3.00 SHOES are the best goods for the money in the city; well made; fitand wear as well as any $5 Shoe. ; Ladies’ Kid, S ola Foxed Button, | pera Last, $3.00. Gents’ or Congress, We have these ht Goat or Don- mmon-Sense or i alf Sewed Shoe, in Lace, Button — — 5 or French Toes, $3.00, goods i i dths. in all sizes and wi OLD RELIABLE Mound City Shoe Siar 608 Olive Street. The LARCEST, NEWEST and BEST-ASSORTED Stock of FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS IN ST. LOUIS ON TIME PAYMENTS AT THE Straus-Emerich Outfitting Co., 1116 Olive Street. 8 cE : NTHLY payments everythi needed F Pe RICES the LOWEST, and our TE We also sell on CREDIT a full line of CLOTHING, DR ADLES’ CLOAKS and W ; and cellar to garret. Our STOCK is the LARGEST, our F No security reguired. SILKS, S4AIINS. VELVETS ELRY, etc. OPEN AT — TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. a A fa is having a ministerial crisis all to itseif. Edward Howard was killed by a rolling log at Evansville, Ind., Saturday. Reports of the restoration of Port Hamilton to Corea by the British are confirmed. James O. Wilson was killed by a boiler ex- plosion at Lakeview, Mich., yesterday. Successful telephone communication was had Saturday between Brussels and Paris. Stanley, whois in Cairo, says he will not decide on his route till he reaches Zanzibar. All the leading hotels of Washington, D. O., are petitioning for ahigh license law in the District. An international exhibition of people’s food was successfully opened at Leipsic, Germany, Saturday. James Blackwood, on trialfor wife murder at Brazil, Ind., was sentencedto imprison- ment for lite, Saturday. Richard Wood, the 18-year-old negro rav- isherof Mary Eddleman, was lynched near Leavenworth, Kan., yesterday. Lud Cornish of Sharpsburg, Ky., who killed the girl Lulu Green last Tuesday, was en from jail and lynched yesterday. The Ministry of France has instructed the Minister at Berlin to impress on Germany France’s earnest desire for peace. The public worship budget won a victory in the French Chamber Saturday in the adoption of the first clause by a majority of nearly 200. The conclusion by the Chinese Government of its firstloan in German currency through German bankers is noted with congratulation by the German press. At Lisalaton, Cork, Saturday, a force of — gathered around a poor widow's ouse who was aboutto be evicted and drove off the police by threatening them with scythes and scalding water. The Academy of Music in New York was crowded last night by the meeting called by the Central Labor Union to express their dis- approval of the acts of Archbishop Corrigan in suspending Dr. McGlynn. Lord Dunsandle has made his Galway tenants eer by reducing his rents 25 r cent after olding out foralong while and causing the adoption of the 3 of camp on his es- tates for only a 15 per cent reduction. There was a riot in Belfast, Ireland, Satur- day nicht between Catholics and Protestants in which there was a free use of revolvers and stones. Over one hundred arrests were made. The trouble was renewed last night and fifty more arrests were made. The report of the Geological Survey for 1885 shows that the total mineral product for that * was 28, 521, 356, an increase over 1884 of 15,306,608. Coal led in value, its output be- ing worth for the year $159,019,596. The indica- tions are for a large increase in all kinds of mineral products in 1886 over its predecessor. The Yellowstone Park bill was brought up in the Senate later in the day on Sat and after some discussion was passed by a vote of 49to8, Senator Beck protested so forcibl against the sly attempt to smother the ——. attorney bill, that the Senate finally took up the billand madeit the unfinished business for to-day. Consul-General Morgan of Australia has sent along communication to the State Depart- ment at Washington reciting the fact that that country is literally over-run with rabbits which were intr NIGHT. ing fact ite are being imported into this country by several American nabobs who are paving the way for the establishment of the same pest in this country. Win MIND AND BODY ARE our to furnish a house complete, from RMS the EASIEST. GOODS, DRESS GOODs, RAPS, GOLD SILVER WATCHES, JEW- given and a menagerie of wild animals in cages was represented by members. Prince Carnivaland King Gambrinus presided and the evening was pronounced an unusually merry one even for this jolly occasion. Death of Ad. Hargadine. Mr. A. McCreery Hargadine died Saturday at Poncha Springs, Cal., from an attack of pneumonia. His health was not good when he leftthe city and he soon contracted a se- vere cold, which developed into pneumonia. The deceased was 30 years of age and was 4 son of William A. Hargadine, the senior mem- ber of the firm of Crow, Hargadine & Co. His remains will arrive here Thursday. —— “It isthe mucous membrane, that wonderful semi - fluid envelope surrounding the delicate tissues of the alrand food passages, that Ca- tarrh makes its stronghoid. Once established, it eats into the very vitals, and renders life but along-drawn breath of misery and disease, dulling the sense of hoaring, trammeling thé power of s u, destroying the faculty of smell, tainting the breath, and killing the re- fined pleasures of taste. Insidiously, by creep- on frora a simple cold in the head, it assaults the. membraneous lining and envelops the bones, eating through the delicate coats and causing inflammation, sloughing and death. — short ot total eradi will secure heal th 3 are Sawronp's DICAL CURB, and by Jnternal administration, has never failed; even when the disease has made on delicate constitu- SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE consists of one Bot- pe the RapicaL CURE, ane — CATARRHEAL 7 , a , * N ts i 3 - ¥ 8 8 : . . 2 5 4 r * 5 * y 7 2. * ene ie * 8 \e * * i 4 ae 1 . * 2 0 1 3 . on * ö a 4 238 . hp Ae NM. * ‘ tg, J . * e 2 * N e 8 5 5 . 7 8 ahs 5 e807 * W « K ba ht 5 nt! * r bs in 4 8 , 6 2 - — 1 7 A * le r 5 e oy * 4 8 aie Si, al » n Nn = 9 4 : — . et * * 7 N 8 a wt * . ‘ : x mre ie a 1 — res 7 . % 0 * N ie oe a pt rae : A r n n . ; * 2288 1 r “ee — 9 meu * * * 19 7 4 . * oe : N . * > - 7 Der- * oS. + r 4 wea > 5 a - ‘af bs yx * + “a 8 9 3 r ¢ . ’ oem * 8 \ 8 *. 8 * S We + 2. cS 33 * Wen. 0 Wey x 7 - - - et > — 5 ¢ 5 J . my rt. : ‘ D . ee * ey ve : ; 5 ü Nee * * | ‘ 2 ) — 1 N * * . * * . — * „ a a 5 ; 2 ; we 7 7 . * 4 3 7 * . : 4 ö . n 1 1 * f ar 1 RY * * a 1 - oe Vol. 37.—No. 1 | thought it didn't, by a pull and a st more, may ac _ GRA Will Do TE ANOTHER M That should aston! the prices and thc chasing power of One Dollar in EQUAL T COME AND 8 SILKS, VELVETS, PLUS Clearing Sale of Colored Strt ment. ds? 9 49-tach rich black Pekin 7 1.40; all es Inch $1.40; sul vol leces 19-inch black and col ID pieces reheat sale price $1. BLACK — 2 7 5 yards 27-1 ch black silk velv 8 —— $1.25, 81.78. $2, and $8. Aich rich brown Pekt 140 il go for $1.001 former price 600 Inch U 19 in Wei tip- Black gros-grain s mure and other fancy “at *— r quotations; 0 a a A 8550 750. So, 850, 900,95¢,$] $136, 5. $1.45, 81.80. $1.60 Full line of colored silks at the sane } put nesoes. 26 rice fy thie w a great bargin, 2 is. a ’ |! sold almost at your own price. lo th — — boc. 606, 150 and LADIES’ UNDEF $10,000 Worth of New t MUST GOT 15 doz Lawn A 1 Dee ea ad dep bok etn made of good mus ks, finishea with a < ere 000. ruffle; w NEWLOTSINC Not Heretofore Ac 1 black, a/-wool coat-back Diack and all-wool $ were © " and biace all-wool, be trimmed with astrachan k Mate ted satin lintug I Plash Jackets, ques and tly trimmed and lined with e from $25 FUR AND FEATHER TR Forl0c a d find 113 „ feath black, Sine. garnet, — b — m ö * find 79 colored A7 os); reduced from 63¢ nati ipod yard, 22 r: reduced from Se and For $1 yard, find 13 three-ipch raccoon fur; reduced fre „ find black om Bea yard. nan ming for oat nothing For lea yard. find 19 pes colored yak reduced from 150 A and : * Ne end colored tassels (all ¢ WASH GOODS, GINGHAMS, REPPS AND CALICO Don't fail to visit this department. the greatest bargains yet offered, as I quire room for new goods. Everythi: out this week almost for an old song. 20 Calico—D. C & Co. at 20, which will Set py 8 for 806; 5 eee well worth Calico—D Oe . ©. Os Calico a 1 * lu a few 4d