St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 7, 1887

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Fol. 37.—N0. 187, * N _ = - = * \ 1 it 18 W ie — AT HERZ OGd's each in for 100 pla! E 0 Nad for Linch wide black Chan for lot of Crepes, suitable Town, red aud black, 23 inches yard. r for Lace Pillow Shams. r Hose-Supporters that cost 200. 15 for Colored Border Handkercahiefs. 0 Joen tor Freuch Horn Buttons. ¢ yard for — Silk and Gut Cords. c yard for Torchon Lace lor yard for lot ot ide Torchon Laces c for lot ot 75e Pocketboo e for Striped Chantilly Ne be old, worth over $1.50 for Shell Hairpings Rhine-stone se 185 yard for biac or white China silk, de. worth $1 he yard for fine heliotrope cashmeres. darm, sapphire and green, wo string for rosary beads, wo Ze — tor colored beads, worth 289. de pc for gents’ linen finish handke dc for Children’s Mother Hub wiped India Linen, with embroidery. broidery trimmed, 11 tucks; worth $2 piece for lot Children's Kubber Ooats. best Jersey Flannels; wo 4c pair Bto 4 s worth 82. Stockinett Dress Shields; Turkish T ls. Ue ow be closed out at 5c yard. ag Sy A ER * orn u us. et Gs 132 9140 table lots of beautiful bbons, 1% to 3 inches wide, in Satin, Gros Grain and P many ru; lots of V that cost ‘ill author. a yard, now for 160. Company nthe 190 le colored Yak Laces, 3 to 5 inches wiae, worth 50c; One Braids and Dress Trimmings. ‘troduced, Tobe and black; wide Velvet Ribbons, worth 400 to opany and 500, every thing now for 19ca nod & BRO.. 2 407 NORTH FOURTH STREET. ISING-OUT SALE woven Corsets in drab and pact raver ere worth 75¢; will be closed Hiige pow for 20 pen of er r. . T what opie yard for Syy-inch black Chantilly Lace; costs yard for lot ot \l-silk Taylor Binding Braid. tor lot of new style Rubber pins. Pe for lot of Oe B and Fancy Purses. ks. t. worth $1.25. tor Black Brussels Net, embroidered in Red ld, yard. “tg yard for Bright Steel Passamenterie, worth $4. | 16 dozen fine all-wool Twilled Flannel Shirts. and "Boe pair — 5-button embroidered-back kid gloves, r. 4X yard for tan and brown all-silk surahs. ard for 24-inch heliotrope all-silk surah. ee — ‘tor lot of double width hairline Taylor rd rth 75c yard. Wigl.a5 yard for 7 lot of elegant black brocadervel- ard. i. 10 for . Pieces 19-inch brows velvets in gen- 15 dozen fine imported French Balbriggan Shirts fine linen in be and and — tn fancy and plain: > 1.75 OUR’ MICE. 3.50 PRICE, 65c irts 12 dozen Children’s White Merino Vests: hy*s price 50c and 5c rth $2. $1.69 yard for piece Faille prance, worth $2.25. rice, $1.25 E. ise EACH. From the N. J. Morphy Stock—Unlaun- d Camel's Hair dered Shirts. dren's Mother Hubbard Aprons il . >. de for C 1 c Ladies’ Nurse India Linen Aprons, 8 tucksund hem. e for a lot of Ladies’ Skirts, wide lace or em- white Lamb’s Wool Suc fora lot of Mother Hubbard Gowns, 20 ‘tucks, © goods; Marphy’s price. $2 woolk-mixed Shirts an Price, $1.50 and $1.75 white Meri . price, 81 ana $138 no Drawers 14 — rod and wh 18 — extra hea -50 . OUR PRICE, 15 dozen heavy all-wool Scarlet Shirts: ’ and collars, Murphy's price $1.25; price, $1 and $1.25 „N OU 12 doren heavy French Balbriggan Shirts and fine Penang cloth, handsomely trimmed and h CE, 50c EACH. 17 dosen boys’ Scote price, 680 and 780 14édozen men’s hea 9 r 15 suits heavy En and $12 «sult, ae e t into his re him $50 Three Pounds for $1.00. (returnable) 15c extra. 712 Olive Street. . 118 North Broadway. SPECIAL NOTICE. The fire in our building, No. 521 N. Second street, will not interfere with our business. All orders will be filled as promptly as heretofore. We have re- moved our office to Mitchell Building, Room No. 21. 1 46 ts“ Smoking Jackets. ed; Murphy's price, 3 Do Not Fail pane, satin- PRICE, $5 EACH. OUR GREAT SALE OF LADIES’ MUS ON: SECOND FLOOR—The Greatest Sale of these goods ever attempted in St. Louis. Quantity practically L withou vn * a1. light 55 Royal Java and Mocha Coffee put up in Hermetically Sealed Oans for Family Use, This old and well-known house has s oR retail, in this city 7 tood for years at the head of the Gent’s Furnishing to retire, sold — 5 — following is but a » Sold to us their entire stock —“ Lock, Stock and Barrel“ —at a the goods offered. COME AND SECURE SOME OF THE BARGAINS from the From M. J. Murphy's Stock—Underwear | From the M. J. Murphy Stock—Shirts. co 13 dozen Percale Shirts, two and one pair t. of cuffs with each shirt. is lot contains k ade up in the best manner; 99 nice’? some very fine — goods ad very pretty patterns, Murphy's 1. raed * PACH 1 >. Cc — „ 7 dozen fine imported French Percale Shirts, 12 dozen extra fine unbleached Lisle Thread styles, Murphy's prices $1.75 and $2: Shirts; finest 3 briggan Drawers ;Murphy's la undered, hand-made button-holes, trree OUR PRICE, 385 EACH. colors ond one — mmcholes, | srree PRICE, $1 EACH. RICE, 35c EACH. 6% dozen best quality White Dress Shirts. laun- dered, all made from Wamsutta muslin, extra 5 2 2 „ 81.50 and 81.7 OUR PRICE. $1 EACH. CH. | 12 dozen white laundered Dress Shirts, open front, pleated bosom, collars attached, Mur- a phy’s price $1.50 and $1.75.0UR PRICE, she each Mar- CE, 280. & — white laundered Dress Shirts, all made tech y-mixed Shirts, good. heavy, silk stitching; rai? ye OUR PRIC) im fine muslin and perfect shape. Murphy's 1 — price $1 and 31.28. OUR PRICK. BOe BACH. he E ACH 9 aozen laundered white Dress Shirts. open front, N Wamsutta muslin, extra fine linen in bosoms, 18 dozen all-wool pla! S Murphy's price $1.50 and $1 75; and Drawers ta mathe Money one Se OUR PRICE, 75c EACH. $1.25 98 dozen men's unlaundered Shirts, shaped arm- 5¢ EACH, holes, full yoke. re-enforced bosoms, piacketed Shirts and Drawers, down back, well sewed Jö ee Eb n 140 dozen unlaundered Shirts, heavy, good muss- PRICE, $1 EACH. lin, re-enforced front and back. Kent stay- d Drawers; Mur- ing lu sleeves and back, linen oms and neckbands, Murphy's pris 1 ‘PRICE, 780 EACH. RICE. 48e EACH. 175 dozen unlaundered Shirts, New York mills or Murphy's Utica musiin, fiat felled seams. patent staying CE, 25c EACH. in back and sleeves, fine linen bosom, re-en- ; forced front, Murphy's price 85c; te striped Wool Drawers; 8 n PRICE, 58¢ EACH. ozen unlaundere » Very best grade in RICE, $1 EACH. every respect, Murphy's price $1 1. c EACH 0 * — * Medicated Scarlet, Shirts 25 dozen gents’ Night Shirts, made from Wam- 12 8 sutta muslin. cut full length, trimmed with $1. ACH. Cashe’s trimming. all finished with pockets PRICE, 286 KACH. 2 dozen morning and evening shirts. made from lurphy's price, laundered. Murphy's price $2; PRICE, $1 EACH. OUR PRICE, 75c EACH. hee ~~ gents’ fine laundered and ruffied Night hirts; Murphy's irts, extra long, Murphy's price $2 ° ACH. OUR PRICE, $1. — 7 — — fiend $i us. Hair Shirts; Mur- From M. J. Murphy’s Stock—Gents’ ä UR PRICE, 50c EACH. Hosiery. dleached extra fine Canton SE PRICE bse. 40 dozen gents’ unbleached Balbriggan Halt- 35 dozen gents’ fancy striped If Hose, full reg- ular made, Murphy's price,20c..OUR PRICE, 10e Hose. full regular made, double heels and toes, h Spun Silk Shirts and Draw- Murphy's price, 33e OUB PRICE, rice, $10 30 dozen gents’ fancy striped cotton Haltf-Hose, E. 34 8UIT. — grade, double heels and 8893 54 Re : E. . 18 suits Buckskin Underwear, just the thing for 80 dozen gents’ Engiisih merino Haltf-Hose, ; double heels and toes, Murphy's price. 40c a and50c.............. OUR PRICE. 280. NTS’ ‘FURNISHING GOODS 00. s, both wholesale and HY S701 the Accident. WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt., February 7.— Nearly 8,000 people in all manner of convey- ances visited the scene of Saturday’s railroad accident yesterday. Seven or eight bodies were identified by friends. Just thirty-two bodies have been recovered from the wreck. Not more than ten or twelve have been identi- fled, owing to the charred condition of the remains. Conductor Sturtevant died yester- day. Mr. Henry W. Tewksbury, the lecturer, whose arm and leg were broken in extricating him from debris, is doing well to-day, and From M. J. Murphy's Stock—Neckwear. Scart, satin-lined: Mur- ,s seeeeneees- OUR PRICE, 150 ndsome Silk and Velvet Scarfs. CE, 280 292 All-Silk Satin-Linedt M „ „„ eee „ „„%„% %% „ „% „ eee „„ 15 dozen Gents’ Ties, all silk, gatin-lined: Mur- price, Se RICE, 10c 2 silk goods; PRICE, 5c each Ie EACH 25 dozen Gents’ Ties, all silk some fine white satin Murphy's price, 50cand 7 15 dozen Boys’ Fan 15 dozen Boys’ Fa Bows ibe y ncy 9635 3ꝶ5³(ht / „ „ 0 0 9232 ** a c EACH From I. J. Murphy's Steck--Suspenders 6 dozen Gents’ Suspend drawer supporters;. roller sides, with 2 dozen Gents’ Suspenders, fresh, nice goods; Murphy id silk, fine pet- chen Pao From M. J. Murphy's Stock—Gents’ 5 dozen Gents’ Suspenders, 10 dozen Gents’ Cloth Gloves, a nice goods silk-stitched backs, Murphy's 5 5 ovr PEC 7 dozen Gents’ Clo q PRICE. 25c PAIR. eee „„ „„ „% „„ „ eee ee eee ee 3 dozen Gents’.Jined Kid Gloves. Murp 81 OUR 2 desen Men's RId Stock —Gents' 500 — Gents’ Paper Collars 200 boxes Paper Cuffs. four-fold linens, the best made, Murphy's price 380 5 800 100 dozen Genta ——— standing or t „„ „ „„ „%„„% „% „ „ „ „ ee ee —— Collars, all OUR PRICE 12tec EACH P „ Sli-linen, Collars, 100 dozen Coon & Co's. | styles, Murphy’s price 100 dozen 4-ply pure linen Cu *, Mur hy's 20 OUR PRI — oon PRICE F UNDERWEA unlimited. Prices 1 = | DELICATESSEN 118 N. Fourth Street. Chemise—Good Muslin, full size, well made, trimmed with Ham- burg edging ——— 2 250. — owt — — N tar Po sme SS al ~ i BERS ~ Night 97 " PY PACIFIC OIL Co. | ee — — —ON Pistols, Clothing, Musical Ins & very low rate of interest. — — 1 12 TISE on this disease, to address. DR. F. A. U) E SPECIAL NOTICES. (2 MONEY 70 LOAN (Oy Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Guns, to., in sums from $1 to $50,000, a BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. S. VAN RAALTE, 12 and 14 8. Fourth St. ' — a ym * 2 * 3 4 — — 4 2 OTR Ee ys N SEK e n * 1 Rin * * * ’ 8-inch with tucks above, worth orchon, etc.. wo 5 . Mother Hubbard, four clusters tucks, fine cambric ruffic, good mus- 5 8 lin, worth $1, at.............. ; C. Drawers Broad Ruffles, Wheel Embroidery, SC. Bl, . ches C 988. 5 7 1 a 7 2 nn OFFICE OF THE SOUTHERN WHITE holders of the Southe 7 held at the office of the T bard st., in the City of St. Louis, an ourt, day, the 19th 12 of February, 1887, at rthe purpose of voting formed for that purpose under the the action o © proposition aforesaid, X. ROCKWELL, Secretary. 3 * Sr. Louis, Mo.. 8 Na CE is hereby given that 2 7 5 then and there to be submitted ute Lead Company, whose ch Dire by limitation of time, bya New Obrpoentinn te he uon laws of the State of Missouri 1 ation shall bear the co rate name of the expi poration, to-wit, **Southern White Lead ecluate sald purpose as may be rend 1 U the stockhol 4 at said —— chemise—Solid Front, very fine Em- Chemise—B | Front, , Edging to match, Wheel- Work Embroidery WM. H. GREGG, President. 4.50, 40 . 98c.. worth $1.50, at... . . ” 98c. ‘ ower than the bare cost of materials. Chemise—Well made, good muslin, assorted sizes, — Ladies’ Full - Length Skirts— Deep hem, 5-tucks ‘Ing removal to [APES EDIMON time of the accident. He BURNED WRECK. will recover. A BUREAU OF INFORMATION porter on the ground. _ — A SAD SPECTACLE. River Junction. be taken out from THIS CHARNEL POOL. there may be as many as forty boc mc masses o road; E. C. Smith, Second Vice-President; Foss. General Superintendent; Railroad Com- missioner Fletcher, Alfred E. Walden, clerk of the commission, and O. M. Tinkham, agri- cultural editor of the Watchinan and Journal of Montpelier. The officials made A CAREFUL EXAMINATION of what remained of the bridge, and collected some testimony regarding its stability. All were satisfied that the bridge was entirely endeavored to ascertain the cause of the acci- dent. Engineer Pierce, as most ef the pas- sengers think, is of the belief that it was caused bya broken rail about twenty-five rods from the bridge. Otners are of the opinion that the accident was due to a broken journal on the Pullman car ‘‘Puritan.’’ This was the last car on the train, but it was known to have been the first car to leave the track, and it is argued thata broken rail would have thrown the first car instead of the last. This point, however, may never be settled. The official inspectors next visited the. blackened wreck upontheice. Picking their way care- fully among the debris of the ‘‘Puritan’’ they discovered the remains of NO LESS THAN SIX BODIES which they couid pick out, some times by their distinct resemblance to the human form and sometimes by seeing fragments of thigh bones, ribs and head. An undertaker of Hart- ford accompanied the party. He and his men picked out the remains as tas possible and put each body separately in a box. Three charred bodies were 80 thoroughly burned that it was impossible to even tell their sex in some instances. Some made scarcely a handful, They picked up these bodies, or rather what remained of them, and wentto the next burned car, the Pullman car St. Albans, which came from Springfield. In this car they could only make out three bodies. Undoubtedly they were thrown out. Thev were reduced to sucha state that they could scarcely be discerned trom the rest of the debris. No doubt the bodies of many persons were totally con- ' sumed. These bodies were, like the rest, ten- deriy placed in boxes and left on the ice wait - THE DEAD-HOUSE. From there the party started for the third car from the rear, ar the day coach, but as this THE VERMONT HORROR. Disaster—An Official Inspection by the has been established for all communications regarding the killed or wounded. Inquiries should be addressed to Henry E. Tanker, Sta- tion Agent, White River Junction, Vt. From latest estimates it is thought, that there were eighty-one people on the train. Of these thirty-two have been recovered dead and thirty-five are in the handg ofthe surgeon. It is also thought that there were some children on the train without tickets which may in- crease the total number. Hundreds of people searching for their friends are here and nearly every newspaper in New England has a re- Official Inspection of the Wreck at White WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt., February 7.—A sad spectacle was revealed to the throngs of visitors who gathered at the scene of the wreck Saturday and yesterday. Before them, imbedded in the melted ice, were the twisted iron-work of the four cars which had gone down to destruction and carried death to most of their occupants. Where they lay were great pools of water, caused Dy the melting of the ice by the heat from the burning cars. The fourth car from the rear, or one of the day coaches, was entirely destroyed. What little remained was hidden beneath a little lake of water, upon the surface of which floated embers, bits of burned clothing and pieces of charred human flesh. It was impossible to get at this car, yesterday, but a gang ot men will go to work to-day and will drag the depths for the buried bodies. It is thought by some that at least twenty if not more corpses will So far as is known not a soul escaped from this car, and it is considered possible that neath the debris sunk in ‘the pol. At present nothing can be seen but the burned trucks, one set turned in one direction and the other in another. In the other three cars, mixed - with the debris. unrecognizable human flesh could be seen. The work of removing the charred corpses from the ruins was begun at 3:30 o’clock Saturday afternoon upon the arrival of Gov. Pingree, one of the members of the Vermont Railroad Commission. Uponthe receipt of the news of the disaster at St. Albans, a special train was made up to po to the scene ot the accident. On this train were Gov. Pingree, ex-Gov. Gregory Smith, President of the Central Vermont Rali- John W. Hobart, General Manager; James safe at the time of the accident. They also longing to each o left the track until the bridge was reached, The Injured. HARTFORD, Vt., February 7.—The local ex- citement over the railway disaster a White River Junction is gradually dying out. The doctors report that all the injured are greatly improved, even those who were considered most dangerous! hurt. Quite a number will be allowed to go to their homes to-night. Charles Sanford of Washington, D. C., who was reported killed, was not on the train, and advices from Montreal state that the Kennedy family of five, supposed to have been lost, are safe in that city. HUGH BRACHLIN, One of the Assailants of Capt. Hoehne and Detective Hulligan Arrested. CLEVELAND, O., February 7.—At an early hour this morning three police officers arrested a man in Brooklyn, a suburban village, on the charge of beingone of the assassins who as- saulted Capt. Hoehne and Detective Hulligan last Friday morning. Sunday afternoon Lieut. Gates of the Central Police Station received in- formation that a suspicious character, anawer- ing the description of one of the rescuing par- ty, was lurking about Brooklyn. The of- ficer immediately notified Chief Schmitt, and the Superintendent of Po- lice ordered Capt. Hutchinson and Detectives Granger and Gallagher to go to the village and make athorough search. The re- suit was that at 5:30 o’clock this morning d they found the suspected man in be at his sister’s house on Newburg street. The fellow was arrested and was taken to the Central Police Station and locked up. He gave his name as Hugh Brach- lin, and said he wasan unmarried man, 27 years of age, and lived in Elizabeth, Pa., where be worked in the coal mines. Brachlin is a rough looking man, of medium height and sender build. He has a deep scar across his forehead, evidently the effectofabadcut. His under lip is badly splitand has been sewed up. Inreply to the questions of the officers, Brachlin said that some months ago he was engaged in a miner’s strike at Elizabeth. A riot occurred during the lockout and he ran away. He was found in Peoria, III., an brought back to Pennsylvania, where he was tried onthe charge of conspiracy, convicted and sentenced to pay the costs, and given one inonth’simpriscnment. He was released on January 17, and two weeks ago, he says, got into a cht with a colored bartender in Eliza- beth. Hesayshis wounds were received in the ight. The police have information that they regard sufficient for holding Brachlin, — — mae — * DDr SCHERMANN’S TRIAL, It Occupies the Attention of the Criminal Court To-day. The work of empanelling a jury in the mur- der case of Charles Schermann was com- menced in the Criminal Court this morning. He is charged with killing Big Mike’’ Fitz- gerald on the night of August 18, 1585, on the sidewalk in front of Tom Kelly’s saloon, No. 605 Market street. Fitzgerald had a brother employed on the steamer Baton Rouge, on which boat Schermann was cook. „Big Mike’’ and the cook had a quarrel on board the boat aboutthe former’s brother, and when they met outside Kelly’s saloon that night Schermann drew a revolver and shot Flizgerald in the breast. The wounded man turned and ran, and the cook followed him, firing two more shots athim. ‘‘Big Mike’’ fell to the pavement,and as he did so Scherman leaned over him and emptied two more barrels of his revolver into him, remarking that be had fired to kill. Death was almost instantaneous. Gov. Johnson is defending Schermann. The panel of forty-seven jurors will be selected to-day and the defense will take the forty- eight hours which the law allows them to make their challenges. MATTERS IN COURT. Judge Treat Decides Several Patent Suits To-Day—Legal Notes. Judge Treat to-day handed down a decision in the suit of the Iowa Barb Steel Wire Com- pany.vs. the Southern Barbed Wire Company etal. Asto patent No. 192,225, issued to A. S. Burnell, dated June 19, 1877, the Court holds it to be valid and that the defendant is infring- ing it. There is a decree for a pe al injune- tion and the case is referred to T. C. Reynolds to report damage profits Judge Treat rendered a decision to-day in the patent infringement suit of the Shickle, © Harrison & Howard Iron Company against the South St. Louis Foundry. 6 controversy related to a patent process for coasting water and gas pipes. The Court dismissed the bill on the ground that the reissued patent was void, that the second patent was void, and in the third case there was no intringement. Judge Treatrendered a decision to-day in the suitofN. P. Turner vs. Gustav Schuch- mann. Noexceptions having been filed to the report of the referee as to the pleain aba- tement the report of the referee is confirmed, The pleain abatement is sustained, and the attachment is dissolved atthe costs of plain- The report of the special master in the suit of Walker against the Quincy, Missouri 4 Pa- found. It is now learned that a Mrs. William Denno of 7 eons Vt., was fost. Hoe hus- band was in the car at the — re No CHANGE INQ run LONGSHOREMEN’S 1 mains have not been identified. Even the doc- tors are equally divided on the question on accountof the charred condition of the corpse. onde ape watches, keys, etc., be- the victims were found on the remains in such a manner as to indicate that the two persons died together and that one body was entirely consumed. SEARCHING FOR BODIES OF VICTIMS IN THE There is nothing left ot the other but a portion of the trunk, minus the head, arms, and legs. John Henry Hazen, one of the Board of ee — me 5 of Hartford says 5 Opinion the bodies of forty-six per- Thousands of People Visit the Scene of the sous killed, have thus far been caken traci tn ra — — is mee by actual count. ates, undertaker, s irty- State Railroad Commission—Thirty-Two | bodies have been brought to his. cae, sonia Bodies Kecovered from the Wreck and | Which have been identified and removed, and Thirty-Five Injured Passengers in the ng meee 4 are oun 2 of — 0 Fletenher, chief of t ° Hands of Surgeons—Probable Cause of ing department of Dartmouth College: io uaa made a close examination of the track leading to the bridge says there were three rails torn up at the point where the car Pilgrim probably lett the track. These rails all show signs of defects in the material and in construction. Prof. Fletcher thinks that an axle on the car Pilgrim broke, causing its de- railment, and that that was the only car which in the United States Cirouit Oourt settlement of the St. Louis Ore and Steel | pany’s liabilities pursuant to the recent am rangements between the creditors, bondholders | G, FEBRUARY 7, 1897, ee — ) eee IE BIG STRK STRIKE AT NEW YORK. _—-_-—. Very Little Work Done on the River Fronts —Some ofthe Companies Supplied with New Hands — Departure. of Several Steamers with Full Cargoes and Pas- senger Lists—A Street Railroad Tie-Up in Boston—Philadelphia Clothing Cut- ters Locked Out—Labor News. J. New YORK, February 7.—The river fronts and neighboring streets presented a Sunday appearance this morning, and there was no change in the condition of affairs. Monday is: usually the busiest day of the week at the docks, but there was no blockade ot the Belt Line street cars to-day. Not more than one-fourth the usual number of trucks which block and choke South and West streets were out. Most of the piers were open to reocive freight, but little came as compared with the ante-strike times. The chance of a settlement of the dif. ficulties between the longshoremen and steamship companies and freight-handlers and railway companies, is remote, each side being confident of coming out of the trouble a victor. Both sides promise ro- markable developments this week, but are dark about their nature. On the Clyde Line dock, East River, the steamer Clyde sailed some hours later than her scheduled time, but carried a full cargo and her quota of passen- ers. The Seminole of this line also carried a ull cargo and her quota of passengers. The superintendent declared he was oo —_— Wot, 4 well. Men who apply or work a =e allory Line dock are being turned away y the hundred. & res of St. Louie Corset © 8 the s have also ! 490, —— for — 2 i a. Ui) e * 9117 i wee ae Tee mung 0 N ws „ * ae 2 Vy * ; ay * at a * 2 2 1 1 3 ra * ~~ Tee, J A 4 * r lade Ws C A pas 1 2 * * 8 71 2 Tr x" * . ö 15 pr | ae ge © ee i} 25 . N * 7 SET tte “oe 8 8 5 bat . x LI „ ‘ CeCe „„ „„ „% % % % „ eeees ee Coe ee oeere e inches WIE ee * 18-inch Flouncing.-.-.-- cecccececcoseers line of Matched — — — 2 Cambrio, Embrelderies which of 0 N ee e was entirely submerged they could make no cific Railway Company, with reference to the or the last 1 one, was ans ees Ne in the United States Here was © presen ® mos orrify urt. scene of a No less than twelye bundles o Conrad Wuerz entered suit to-day against burned flesh, charred out of all human shape, Carlos 8. Greeley to recover and costs for were found. Inthe rear end of what had conversion of a car load of charceal bloom been the car, six none were 8 - —— by the Alta Vista Iron and Steel ched together. © passengers had hud- mpany. — tate the stove to keep warm, as the The suit of Fitzsimmons et al. vs. Union night was very cold, or eise they had tried to | Building Company was dismissed to-day in the make their escape from the rear door and Circuit Court. could not get out. Judge Thayer to-day overruled the motion „IT WAS AWFUL.’”’ for new of the indecent assault damage Express Messenger A. 8. Robbins, who was | suit brought by Mrs. Westiake against Mr. one of the six persons on the wrecked Mon- Dinkelman, her landiord. treal train who had passed over the bri The will of Johanna Ellerbrake was ad- before the accident occurred, said: ‘‘It mitted to bate to-day. n is robably one of the worst accidents that ever | made to the daughter, . and the residue took place in the United States. When we is divided among the other three children, were fairly upon the bri we felt a] Louisa, John and Charles. shock and heard a crash behind us. en we The will of Severin Franz was admitted to ook the four rear cars piled up- | probate to-day. The adopted Anton, re- — — * ee net, Cree the edge of the - | cetves $1. Father 80 ot Bi. Agatha 4 They pitched over fay Ph it * Church receives $100 and the : ot the scratched the edge A on Are with all the beg. "The Commercial Bank entered a motion in tigations. The fourth car from the rear ent of costs, allowances and bonds, was | investi 9 fied ’ Mrouis 0 minutes they were a it was awful;I can’t talk Judge Lubke’s court to-day to set Pee even ies Uertel; ene worst thing lever| sale under executions in the matter ot J. Mu. saw or heard of.’’ : ... ..| Polack, the retali clothier. 2 FOR BOpINS. e * en * $y Ave e A “the lou Tale- 7 = 4 * * 5 7 99 7 _ 4 % ‘ ; — 3 8 ris? 1 — co 4 2 * 8 1 71 a SLs * a) ue of he . * — Se AX Pet rage 2 j fe aaa PACT LO ot Th iret de 8 0 9 W. ä N 0 * 8 * * 5 f 1 9 . e 8 —— =? * 5 8

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ms - . 1 pan * J 7, i a * 4 * a 2 1 * 1 ‘ 9 as * 4 xy ee r N * > 7 * „ 1 * : ** 3 3 * 1 a 1. hay: , N in . ape iv * SO ( Pe AF tte 4 9 F itt > * „ on * 1 1. * eu — 7 ‘ a 7 : Pants, February {.—Le Paris expresses: 1 * » 2 fT) al * mere will Ames. 9 ~* 1 . eal _ 7 * b I . 7 * * ~ ' * * coe >. — N * — 4 ry 7 Aa YS eee Te eee, * , ee ee ae a4 ats —— 4 * 7 . „ 1 ; — , „ CLAIMED, . > 8 if ; — 5 N i. ie . 0 7 * 1 20 2 — thank fulness because France is under a ro- publican government. A king, says that jour - mal, could never have brooked German in- 1 with Germany. pouLaNcERr’s MILITARY ORGANIZATION BILL. | {he members of the Extreme Left have de- wided in favor of granting priority to Gen. Boulanger’s military organization bill with a ow of drawing from Premier Goblet a state- ment regarding the political situation. ADOPTING THE LEE AMERICAN RIFLE. - Lonpon, February 7.—The Pall Mall Gazette that England has practically decided do adopt the Lee American rifle for the use of ASSURANCE OF PEACE. The Standard’s correspondent at St. Peters- bers affects to know on good authority that be no war in Europe. FOREIGN SECURITIES FIEM. Lowpon, February 7, 1:30 p. m.—On the Stock Exchange to-day American and other foreign securities are very firm. Prices of English securities are slightly better. ‘THE RENTES. Topo, February 7, 8 p. m.—Paris advices quote 3 per cent rentes at 78 francs and 85 cen- AMERICAN SECURITIES FIRM. 5 p. m.—The stock exchange markets closed with a good feeling all around, American peourities being especially firm. Panis, February 7. 180 p. m.—The Bourse is quiet. A.8LIGHT FALL. 4p. m.—Three per cent rentes opened to- day at 76 francs, 10 centimes—a fall of 15 centimes from Saturday's closing quota- tion. At one time during the day the quotation ‘fell to 78 francs 5 centimes, but advanced in the afternoon, and the official closing figures were 78 francs 565 centimes. Vienna, February Z, 1:30 p.-m.—The Bourse is urm. England. PARNELL GOING ABROAD. Lowpoyw, February 7.—Acting by his physi- dlan's advice, Mr. Parnell will go abroad to re- cruit his health afterthe conclusion ofthe de- bate onthe address. The Parnellites will op- — in Parliament all projects relative to the iguor traffic in Ireland on the ground that the uestion should be reserved for an Irish Par- ent. BUBEAR WINS THE SCULLING RACE. The race between George Bubear and G. J. Perkins, for the sculling championship of En gland, 2400 and the Sportsman’s challenge cup, took place to-day and was won by Bubear. The race wasrowed over the Tyne cham pionusbip course, j Germany. ATELEPHOND EXPERIMENTS. , 7 nnr, February 7.—The Post-office author ities are making extensive experiments with a view to connect the whole of Germany by the telephone. DR. WINDHORST’S OOLOGND SPEECH. Dr. Windtho the leader of the A1 * na Catholic) party inthe German Reichstag 0 J litical address deliv- red in Cologne yester- day took a position of op- — to the 3 ntly w that the acer — adopt a policy of concil- lation on the sepennate bill, _ order to enable — marck and secure im rovement in the posi- on of the „ Dr. „ Windthorst' sai the Pope 6 au /oca of the septennate bill ‘was independent of the merits of the measure, and arose from reasons of expedi- ency and from — considerations. If it had been possible to comply with the wishes of his Holiness, Dr. indthorst said the Centre p would have done so, but no body could accomplish the impossible. The Pope would not be displeased with his faithful sons Germany for their refusal to comply with his political wishes when he had closely ex- amined into the reasons which hmpelled them. Spain. A TOMICIDAD MANTAO. MADRID ,)February 7.—Great alarm has been Caused by frequent murderous attacks upon pedestrians in the streets at night. Seven per- sons have been killed or badly wounded in Jess thanamonth. The victimis always attacked m behind with a knife and never recognizes assassin. The police reject the theory of robbery as the motive and attribute the deeds to a homicidal maniac. CARLI8ST SLECTION ORGANIZATION, Paris, February 7.—The Carlists are organ- izing clubs and committees for election pur- poses in several provinces. Dr. Windhoret Russia. A SUBTERRANEAN EXPLOSION. Sf. PETERSBURG, February 7.—The tnhab- itante of Baku. the center of the great Russian Petroleum fields, have been much alarmed over a subterranean: explosion which shook houses and caused considerable damage. At the same time a volcano burst on Lokbatan, ten miles distant from Baku. For two nights the volcano threw a column of fire and mud 850 feet high, fliuminating the country for milesjaround. The mud emitted during the — — 1 lies from seven to fourteen ep over a full square mile of. the territory, 85 The Dominion. THE FISHERY Fuss. OTTAWA, Ont., February 7.—Some mistake appears to have been made in the recent an- nouncement that the Iritish Government are sending out a number of 80-ton guns for the coast defense of Esquimaault and Victoria. Twelvo sixty-four-pounders have been sent out from England, not for the armaments of the forts, but to be placed either on board of the British ships-of-war belonging to the Pacific squadron or to go into the naval reserves. Some time ago the British Minister of War made application to the of trucks roposed use if pment * ®. Since then nothing on of cighty-ton The oMoer in command of the British bia District does not speak very credita- of the condition of thé armamentat that The escribed as are without sights The vi 8 * — and ult, the officers say, are E. condition. che Board of Directors of tne Mechanics’ change held their regular monthly meeting business was $646, 008. 33 The bill has passed the Senate and will probably pass the House. The impo- | Miss j sition of the direct tax was the result of an The bill now being considered by the Judi- olary Committee of the House to refund to the States sums paid into the national Treasury under what was known as the direct tax act and release from liability those States that did not pay their apportionment will, if passed, benefit the State of Missouri to the amount of act passed by the Thirty-seventh Oongress and approved August 5, 1861. Twenty millions of dollars was to be raised from the States for the carrying on of the war, although the bill wae ostensibly only for the increase of the revenue, The apportionments were as fol- lows: STATES ‘ use see fff © n W „ . .es daa ele 8 . NOW Jerasep ......-0escce-ees eee ane . ee e* wees Cee eee ee 2 „60 „„ * 1 * * 8 * * „ 1 * Ma land e+*+ „„ „„ „ 888 „„ „„ „„ „%% „%% „%% „ „ „ „4 „ * eee eee eee 7 North rere rere 1 e eee eee 215. 8 i 4 "4 * is N : 1 * 1 x 1 a b rhb — 45 D 13. f . . . . . 669. * la „ „ „% % ; ee eee „%% „ „„ „ „6 160 eve es eee de ede 1 .55 eR REG GETS HN AI "761. 199 ee e if . e 8 Michi TET 2 2 %%%%%%%%jũ%%ũũ%ͤͤööö Loe . J. ＋ eee eee 7 4 bes 06h sbeveee „ 865, eee eee eee eee eee eee ce eee 452.088 eee eee 519.888 reel eee eee eee eee 254.538 r eee eee ver 108.521 re eee des eee 35,140 rr eee ene „ 62,648 TERRITORIES. . n 28.982 Washington Territory .... «.--.-66 scncncnees 7.7 — 3 eee * 5 eee „eee 1 eee esd eee 00 22.905 ee. eee ebe 3.211 District of Colamblanaꝛꝝ 3 49.437 HOW MISSOURI PAID. On July 17, 1863, an act was approved by the President to allow Missouri credit against the amount of its indebtedness to the extent of its expenditures#for the arming, equipping subsisting and paying of troops organized under the ordinances of the convention of that State and employed in concert with the Federal authorities in suppressing insurrec- tion against the United States. The State was also allowed a discount of 15 per cent on the payment of the balance of the direct tax, ur in case its expenditures for war purposes equaled the total of its portion it was to be allowed 15 er cent onthe whole amount. Missouri col- ected and expended in the defense of the Union more than the total amount of direct tax required of it, and bas been credited with that sum less 15 per cent on the books of the Treasury Department. An act was approved June 7. 1862, declar- ing the direct tax alien upon all the lands within a State in insurrection against the United States that refused to pay the tax, excepting such lands as were exempt from taxation by the law of the State or of the United States, and in addition to this lien imposition a pen- alty of 50 per centum was to be charged for the failure to pay. The President was instructed to deciare what STATES WERE IN INSURRECTION. He did so on July 1, 1868, deciaring South Carolina, Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Louisi- ana, Texas, Mississippi, Arkansas, Tennes- see, North Carolina, part of Virginia, werein insurrection and rebeilion against the United States. He withdrew the charge of rebel- lion made against Tennessee the follow- ing year. From the enforcement of the liens upon the property of persons within the rebellious States, which began on their peccupation by the Federal armies, grew numerous cases for adjudication in the Court of Claims. Noneofthe Territories and four- teen States refused to pay their portions of the tax, while ali of the loyal States did pay. The pending law for the reimbursement of the loyal States, and the release of those who refused to abide by the provisions of the act of August 5, 1861, grew out ot the refusal of the Comptroller of the Treasury to allow the delinquent States any moneys on claims made by those States against the United States, claiming that the amounts due on such claims should be credited against the direct tax delinguency. To collect from these delin- quent states would be improper now, as the intent of that law was to raise money for war purposes, and the United States does not now need the money. To release the delinquents without compensating those States which con- tributed to the maintenance of the Union would be manifestly inequitable, and the bill in question while providing for the release of the States that did not pay and relieving the — of the citizens within the delinguent orders from the lien mentioned above, re- funds to the loyal States the amounts paid into the Treasury of the United States on the ‘*direct tax’’ account, Injured by a Runaway. At 11 o' clock this morning the horse attached to the wagon of John Lindemann; the grocer on the southeast corner of Eleventh and Bid- die streets, ran away from Broadway and Destrehan street, and at Broadway and Chambers street ran into and. knocked down John Hogg, an old man living at 1400 North Thirteenth street. His left arm and leg were injured and he received a two-inch cut on the side of his face. He was taken home in an ambulance, and the ay r who was called in says his recovery is very doubtful. Carondelet Jottings. Mrs. Richard Stevens and son will leave this evening for Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Long returned this morn- ing from Poplar Bluff, Mo. Mr. J. 8. Wolt of Joplin, Mo., formerly a citizen of Carondelet, is visiting his parents on Uilnnesota avenue. The masquerade ball given by the members of the Turn School Saturday evening was a grand success. The hall was crowded from the opening until the close late Sunday morn- ing with a select ae of citizens. The r was under the auspices of Prof. Benger ot the Turn School. The insufficiency of sewers in this locality has created considerabie comment among the citizens, and has led to an organization called The Oitizens’ Sewer Association.’’ At the meeting was decided so as to give Blow School a The following gentlemen were r wer om missioner at the Olty Hall Thursday afternoo : John Krauss, W. OC. Plasa, Den 2 510 — — The Bridal Bulletin. Name and age. 1 — A. Noack, 29. Catharine McG Residence. 1721 Biddle st at rary, 22. 120 N. Fifteenth Herman Linnemann, 20 . Fioriesant ES MEGS .de eee Florissant Anderson Buckner, 9. 2719 Convent all Mary Randoiph, 18.......... 2115 Convent alley W. M. Manuel, 24. eee eee elty 2 Glo svew oecccccccee cvcsccccs city Ed G. Lehmann, .. ebster Gro “we PE ocscctoeses 1231 Missiesipp! av „O. Meehan, 66. --» 98. Twenty-first Anna Dunne, 20........... 98. — finn — Pure 18-Kr. gold WEDDING RINGS. Wedding invitations, the finest, lowest prices. Mermod g Jaccaré Jewelry Co., Cor. éth & Locust. mh r N ‘ Ving? Pte Gos 1 * COL. E. C. MOORE or MISSOURI APPOINTED ~ GONSUI-GENERAL TO MEXICO. The New Appointes—The Ordnance and Const Fortification Bilt Passes the Senate —Gen. Bragg’s Amendment to the Army Bill—Retired Officers Dissatisfied—Car- ers“ — Washington News. Telezraph to the Post-DisPaTon. ig pms at D. O., February 7.—Secretary in his attempt to have Porch, Consal-General at Mexico, bounced. He was removed at the instigation of Mr. Bay- L. 0 ok. " r tor Congress in He 8 t+, w day appo to Bucceed Porch. Mr. feels aven and the purity of the court assure . BRAGGQ’s AMENDMENT. Retired Officers Dissatisfied with the Bill— The Matthews Rejection. By Telegraph to the Post-DiIsPaTcH. WASHINGTON, D. C., February 7.— Gen. Bragg’s amendment tothe Senate -bill fixing the pay of the army, provides that ‘‘ Hereafter no increase of pay shall be allowed or paid to any officer by reason of service, on the retired ust. To the casual observer such an amend- ment may seem plausible, but the conditions are such that it would reduce the part pay of those fofficers chiefly who have been retired for wounds received in the late war. Gen. Outcheon inquired it it would take away from any of these officers the longevity pay already accrued, or if it would prevent the further accumulation of pay, to which Gen. Bragg answered ‘‘Simply the fur- ther accumulations.’’ Both this question and answer are liable to mislead. There are prac - tically no officers now on the retired list, who are not receiving the maximum ot increase, and the amendment simply cuts off all longev- ity Increase which an officer is receiving by reasod of reckoning time after re- tirement, and as an officer is sel- dom retired prior to twenty years’ service, except for wounds, the effect of the Bragg amendment can de illustrated by the application of retired colonels. The January 188 Official Army Register shows eighty-five colonels on the retired list, of which only fifteen appear to have been re- tired for wounds, and outof the whole num- ber (eighty-five) only twelve would suffer a reduction of their part pay by Gen. Bragg’s amendment, and these twelve have ALL BEEN RETIRED FOR WOUNDS. Six of these suffered amputation of limbs, and one, Col. Pulford, is said to have suffereda resection of his backbone. Will any one con- tend that these twelve wounded colonels should not receive as much retired pay as their brothers who are retired for age or length of service? Why should not the officer who is retired for wounds after nine or four- teen years’ service count time after retire- ment for longevity pay until the twenty-year limit ie reached? Is he not punished enough by withdrawal from the line of pro- motion and 25 per cent reduc- tion of pay? As the law now stands, if an officer is wounded and necessarily retired, the increase upon his part pay continues to the 20-year limit fixed for all. Retirement at best results in a reduction of pay, but it does not arrest the increasing necessities of the officer, nor release him from his obiigation to main- tain the respectability and dignity of a gentie- man. There is no justice or equity in any law that fixes the permanent pay of an officer re- tired for wounds at less than the pay of the officer retired for length of service without wounds. THE MATTHEWS REJECTION. The President to-day will receive the offi- cial notification from the Senate of the rejec- tion of J. C. Matthews, Recorder of Deeds. Matthews can continue to hold office until the close of the present session of the Senate. There is nothing to prevent the President from reappointing him, but in déing so he would be eommitting-an offense which would be discourteous to the Senate, as that body has rejected himvuwice. The President can in this way keep Matthews in his office during his Presiftential term, but it is not at all prob- able thut a new commission will be issued to him. Skunks in the Senate. By Telecraph to the PostT-Drisraten. WASUINGTON, D. C., February 7.—During the night a skunk found its way in the Senate end of the Capitol, and from traces now lingering inthe atmosphere about the forum it would appear tbat a high carnival was held by a delegation of skunks. The odor bas been 80 strong that a thorough fumigation willbe necessary. Ithas almost been death to the Senators of refined nostrils, and when the process was made this morning the only persons present were John Sherman, Father Bassett and two pages. The Fortification Bill. Wasninoron, D. C., February 7.—The Conference Committee on the fortification appropriation bill heard several per- sons to-day upon the subject of coast defense. Lieut. Zalinsky described the experiments he had been makin with his dynamite gun and outlined a plan o defense based upon the use of that instrument of warfare, while Gen. Benet, Col. Dana and Capt. Smith suggested methods by which the war material now on hand may be utilized. Carlisle Refuses. By Telegraph to the Post-DiIsPaTcu. WASHINGTON, D. C., February 7.—Speaker Carlisle sent Mr. Randall a vote this morning stating that he could not comply with his re- quest that one of the Randallites should be recognized to-day to move passage, under suspension of the rules, ofa bill repealing the tobacco taxes. Carlisle does not propose to ald an attempt to begin revenue reduction at the wrong end. Appointments by the President. WASHINGTON, D. O., February 7.—The President sent the following nominations to the Senate to-day: E. C. Moore of Missouri, to be Consul-General at the City of Mexico; J. M. Needham of Franklin, Ind., to be Agent for the Indians of the Lemhi Agency, Idaho. The Twin Bills Passed. WASHINGTON, D. C., February 7.—The Sen- ate has passed without debate the twin bills appropriating $21,000,000 for modern ordnance and coast fortifications. Corporation Elections. The stockholders of the St. Louis Stamp- ing Company met this morning to consider a proposition submitted by the directors to in- crease the number of directors from three to five. The meeting adjourned without action until to-morrow. The following directors were electea by the stockholders of the St. Louis Dairy Company: ¥ Ewing, Chas. P. Chouteau, E. K. Hutchinson, T. Turner and J. F. Lee Burned to Death. LEBANON, Pa., February 17.—Yesterday morning, near Lebanon Valley Furnace, an iron tank on a truck filled with red hot cinders collided with another carand the hot metal A Judge Im peached. NEw ORLEANS, February 7.—The Supreme Court to-day found Judge Henry L. Lazarus gulity of malfassance and gross misconduct in office. is J of 5 — sFiseate 8 De : No Choice. Omanusérox, W. Va., February 1.—The ‘ 2 J. H. Duvall (Repub- isle and the Randall Revenue Reform- gone out to twelttn ballot for United States Senator | ti n The Presbyterian pastors took a shy at the opera and theater all by them- selves at their meeting to-day. Alliance had been shooting the guns or some time, and now they proposed to take ashot. Rev. Dr. Van der Lippe of the first German, who had led the forlorn hope of the Alliance against the opera a month) ago, put himself at the head of the column again to-day and discharged his volley through OFFERED FOR SALE’ Secretary — rning | ® Paper on Operas and Theaters.“ He took | | , — nee strike * the Mid- the same ground that he assumed at the alliance | night In stew days. | at the December meeting, his remarks 1 5 A 3 FTA 1 i 50 CENTS | . 2 „ time having been fully reported in the Post- 9 On 9 i yy M. T. Chestnut is at present in Silver Clty Drsraron. He reiterated his statement that J | ip aaa eae years old. 6 examining the group, near the Bremen — all ndnd scaled 167 pounds. mine, for a St. Louis syndicate. these amusements „ re Store open until 9 o' clock P. M graham. : spay : of the same class and are * 4 Round 1—There was forced Bremen stock was quoted offered at FI. 80 work of the devil. Degeneration Graham showing the . ; t the manipulation 2 8 N „ e ee, country would surely follow 2183821 -Broadwa r them far from the truth. There was an effort encouragement Of such amusements. mouth which sent him to ‘being made to: the value of the stock to f sarcastically alluded to the relation | of all O’Brien longer in the heydey of their youth, th Generally arrange to give the concierge of o house in which they live a franc or two to come up and wish them la bonne annes as the clock strikes 12 on the night of De. cember 31. In the foree a share for the benefit of a littie syndicate which had borrowed some of Mr. Bremen! stock. This would eventually have in- — the eg & The breaking of the pool roke up this combination. between the theater and the prayer meeting, apd expressed his inability te see how Ohristian people could draw the line between the different classes of enter- tainment. For himselfhe thought all theaters and operas had the effect of retarding Chris- marked that was a good e Round 2—Graham landed O’Brien’s face and chest, tn straight counters with Graham’s eyes and face. roughly. ö MORE BLUE COATS. DIFFICULTIES ENCOUNTERED IN AN Ar- TEMPT TO INCREASE THE POLICE FORCE, Jas. Campbell returned this morn from rovinces the rule about — New Tork. — — ot the Adams ress | tian development and the growth of religion, s uf Company, whose took has seen such a rapid] He wanted to see all the theater aisies made s . K „ Round 8— Sparring decline recently, he said: ‘‘I had rather ex- | desolate and all the bill boards bare. Trouble Brewing in a Camp of Christian uaintane d d any &c- O’Brien countered’ on G cted to nd statement of some THE ACTOR MURDOCH. 3 —— AE e or dependent, however hum. ind prepared in the New York office} The paper was presented as vigorously and Workers and | ble, whether man or woman, who wished gent him epinning across butI was disappointed. The directors told | emphatically as the speaker could, and when Observed Concerning the Reorganization | her la bonne annee, would not only make right. Graham was then an enemy, but be set down as having un peferee for hitting too low. mauvais cur. In Paris people are less Round 4—Graham’s right of the House of Delegates—An Anticl- his mingling of the singers and actors all in one sink of iniquity had ceased, there to consider anything that the St. Louis stock- | was a silence for a moment. sentimental, anda pecuniary ret 1 dolde ht gu t in the management of Then Rev. Dr. J. H. Brookes of the 1 — Zn mlosed, and his face was the company. Sara A s, the — — at the | Washington Avenue Church arose. He is tine An effort will — ee, 3 fo vhs Une ree — =. — 2 — itt apparently weak; the fightiz t e 8 ess. 0 0 O — — , * 5 company is goihg into some other busin largest minister in P we much needed increase p : out the kiss being exacted. Round 5—O’Brien did not six feet and weighin this city there is an average of about three He has sold out hig. 5,000 shares of stock and —ä — nis corner, and had to be will quit the mine. No successor will de ap- fifty pounds. When he gets up to say anythin ; pointed for the present. The Adams 5 he generally commands attention and be did | Policemen toasquare mile. New York has THE MISSOURI LEGISLATURE, The spectators all : 1 — 2 noe 7 on Salen in on case es 1 us — — ae twenty-one, and Chicago, Philadelphia, 3 — dest ot the flant. When k mus ein unders and be cut a ure. Dr. Brookes s e three to five Z in investing in Leadville properties. | indorsed De Van der Lippe’s paper ast ee ee ile than St A Bill to Abolish the Board of Bailroad fought so gamely that times more officers to asquare mile than ot, Commissioners, was restored. Graham was and then dragged a gentieman off the stage itself to testify against the thea- ters. This gentleman was James E. Murdoch. He wasn’t at the meeting exactly but Dr. Brookes said Murdoch had once been his guest and had spoken freely to him of the corrupt- 22 of the s » urdoch had told him then that he con- demned the stage and that he would not let his own daughter attend. Further than that, Dr. Brookes sald, Murdoch had declared that if an ordinary actor should come to his (Mu doch’s) house he would kick him out. SUNDAY CLOSING The Leadville country ts a pocket country and itruns rich and poor. hen the superin- tendent of a mine takes outa quantity of ore and blocks out the balance claiming to have so much in. sight you can be pretty sure. that he has taken out his best ore, ana that what he has blocked out is of lower „ The Adams is all right, though. Tom Adams still has the 27,000 shares of stock he bas always owned and believes in the Mine. There is no talk of re- moving the office of the 2 to St. Louis tor the present, at least. This could not very well be done until the election next November. Lotis.The annual appropriation for the Chicago department is over $1,200,000. The appropria- tion made by the Municipal Assembly in this city. is less than $500,000. Comptroller Camp- bell states that if he is permitted to designate how the annual appropriations should be allotted, ample provision would be made for an increase of the police. department by the addition of between sixty and one hundred new men. Nothing is expected of the lower By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatcu. wEFFERSON CITY, Mo., February 7.~—The Ho use Committee on Retrenchment and Re- form reported favorably and recommended for passage Snidow’s bill, abolishing the office of Railroad Commissioners. The bill makes a clean sweep of the commissioners withont making any provisions for the performance of the duties at present attaching to their office. The report ot the committee was something ot but he caught O’Brien on swinger. Wild fighting folic Round 6—0O’ Brien had to be up. His blows were wild, bu he always left the mark. Round 7 and liast—Both Sered to fight to win if they evident they meant to stick tc heavy slugging from the 6 though O’Brien had all the k only put out his hand to ° This caused somewhat of a sensation among j AssembDlyjun am. The latter was The Sheridan investigating committee was | Ministers inthe midst of which Mr. Wm. C. —— = ee pears — — a surprise to a majority of the members of the ing to hit, when O’Brien @ completed to-day. It consists of A. Altheimer, | Wilson led the discussion into an- es (ES ea P House, and is generally considered as being 20 his side and said he had t Ellis Pepper, F. O. Mersman and Wm. Grass- other field by bringing in the | mitted to appoint a lebbying committee to dfrectly opposed to the anti-railroad senti- belt. The time-keeper c muck. Tis committee is facetiously dubbed | Sunday ee He asserted that no theater report the action of the House. The hich largel ails in the Le O’Brien did not respond the by the stockholders the ‘‘Little Four.’’ The | can legally open its doors on Sunday, and that ul . . tee | ment w arten prev o Legisla- Abt to Graham. O’Brien w “Little Four and the ‘‘Big Four“ will as soon as a manager opened rule against po pe | punished, while Graham 14 aaa Wie “Big our will be ne ag — on Sunda he forfeits | department is so rigidly enforced that that THE INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT COMMITTED. ruised Sp having broken on asked to wipe out the total indebtedness of license. Mr. Wilson’ said he] pody is never reckoned on as a power at elec- The Babcommittes of the Houseton Internal A match will be made betw had heard this when on the Grand, jury before @ fight to a finish in two wee whom the then Collector Hudson had made that declaration under oath. Mr. Wilson then the Sheridan Company—$60,000—before the work of investigation begins. An expert ac- countant will then be put at work on the tion times. The officers are not permitted to Improvements, composed of Messrs. Brown talk politics in the Assembly-room, and ‘this wt P ’ Timmons, Jewett, Drabelle, Knapp, Miller BOWLING, books. A member of the committee | Went on to say thatthe theaters open on Sun- | ig the only place they are brought together. * stated to-day that he hadn’t a doubt] days because the officers do not enforce the por nig 7? en tree pcan — aoe and Sebree, will report to the entire commit The Lyons Win a Match fro the matter would get into court unless the|!aws. So far as he knew the proprietors and | For a a ee tee on to-morrow night a bill which they were whe tle ore. „Rig Four wiped out their claim against the | actors would be glad to see the theaters closed | nicipal Assembly count legislation on the Po- directed to draft. A member of the subcon- company and put up their share for deveiop- | On Sundays. lice Department as lost. With the Fire De- ; : — ir they refused to do this, he said OFFICERS ELECTED. stn 8 different. ‘The mittee informed the PoOstT-DISPATCH corre The Lyons and Athietes, clu the other ‘Stockholders would mae] After these remarks there was some de-] Partment the case is entirely mit spondent that five out of the seven members ern Bowling Ascociation, me no attempt 2 renown: She property. og ats a 2 N vote of — So discipline is not so strict and they are counted | had made up their minds in favor of authoru- at Schulte’s alleys and bo The members the Big Four“! sa 0 «tor paper was passed, tion times. 8 ing of the conduct ; members of the Little Four’’ are trying to] but this did nee enn se in” | ee Steemon Himes. Speaking ing the Board of Railroad Commissioners to match on their schedule, of the Assembly in regard to this, one the stronger club of the two, fix a schedule of freight rates, and delegate to them the power to enforce the provisions of the Constitution relating to railroads. In ad- dorsement of the paper. The election of officers resulted in the selection of Rev. George E. Martin of the first Church for presi- dent and Rev. W. J Lee of bluffthem. They came out with a proposition Saturday to scale the indebtedness to $15,000 cash and 515. 00 lor development. They made ot tke flve games bowled. 800 was bowled by Charle of the city officers to-day said: ‘‘I don’t desire to be understood as saying that the members of the Fire Department do not deserve all they no new proposition to-day, but it. is ssible a that wean the joint — is held to-morrow — — tor secretary. The —— IM hey == pores — * dition to these provisions the subcommittee n first time that f they will agree to relinquish the whole of their | meet as arranged for a series of | shou well rew ed, du m E these a discriminatio form a tournament — In this — there is little reason to] papers by different pastors which are to be appropriations the moral cowardice shown at 3 N m a am > to * 511 Was also bowled, doubt that the other stockholders will go] presen one paper every two weeks. The] the City Hall is despicable. Some time ago and will compe ralroacs furnish cars. .014 pins to their credit. ahead with the development of the property, next social dereliction to be held up will] ninety men wel added—enough to equip THE FUND COMMISSIONERS. nexed: probably a ting the Four Hawks’ | be ‘‘Dancing,’’ of which Rev. Dr. J. J. Marks | nearly a doze engines, but instead of | The regular monthly meeting of the Board of — objection proposed | will play the part ot Lora High Executioner. | that that the egistributed about the other Fund Commissioners composed of the .. Before the meeting, the mrmittes,| companies like tft Now an increase | Governor, Attorney-General and Auditor will proposition. The to this is that ve Sheridan Company will be spending $15, evetop another company’s property and paying them a25 per cent royal- ty at the same time. wheels of sulary all around ts asked. I would like to! see them get it if the city couid afford it, but it cannot, and nobody knows this better be held to-morrow. The only business to be transacted will be the examination of the new bonds printed by the Franklin Bank- note 7 n 8 on Temperance, with Réy. Geo. P. Wilson, president, met and decided to hold from six to ten union temperance meetings at the vari- Some of the Big Four’’ claim that | ous Presbyterian churches in the spring. than the members of the Municipal Assembly, | Company. On Wednesday, at 3 o’ctock in the they own a great deal ot stock outside THE SALVATION ARMY. ‘| who in this way make capital at the expense of | afternoon, the board will open the bids for the 22 2 : the pool in whieh they have 52,000] The Methodist pastors heard a paper| the city.’’ Chief Huebier is anxiously waiting | sale of $1,577,000 3% per cent 5-20 Missouri ’ , 0 shares. Thos. H. Jacobs said to-day that ho by Kev. J. M. Marlatt on adding to the] to have the Assembly, in its present generous | bonds. ATHLETES. had sold puts all over the Exchange good for | church a **Beneficlary and Insur- mood, turn its attention to his department, THE HOUSE. —— „ 1. 135 six months and a year, and that the stock was ance Bureau, which would unite the after getting through with the Fire Depart- Owing toa light attendance very little busi- ‘ — 414 159 being put te him now and he was obliged to | financial and social features of secret societies | ment. Atfurthest, an ordinance to increase ness of importance was transacted in the R protect it. It is in figuring on this outside] with the religious energy of the Church. He] the Police Department will de introduced at / House this morning. : ae 1 stock that the *‘Big Four’’ foot up a loss | did not advocate the plan, but simply brought the next session. On motion of Mr. Newman of Randolph two oniaing... 393 126 members were added to the Committee on « Witter...... 214 196 itup. The sentiment of the meeting was against the scheme. The informal talk about the Salva- tion Army’s opening last night was generally favorable to the rey: and in reference to the importance of the subject Rey. F. Lenig was appointed a committee to investigate the Sal- vationists’ methods, and present his opinion thereon at the meeting next Monday. OTHER MEETINGS. The Baptist pastors were visited by Rey. R. H. Brown of a colored church in Kansas City, which had been destroyed by a cyclone, and for whose restoration he was soliciting funds. He was indorsed as worthy. Special meetings are reported for this week atthe Fourth and Park Churches. At the latter there haye been forty professions the past month. The monthly reports to-day were all encouraging. The Christian jpastors meard Rev. J. H. Gar- rison expatiate on: The Things Typified by — —— — Flood. am The ——s from the churches showed go services yesterday de- spite the bad weather. a . FAVOR THE ARMY. to them instead of a profit of $100,000 on Sheridan. Mr. Jacobs would not say how much stock had been put to him bat he said he would show it in court if it was ever neces- sary. 0 Capt. Joe Sheridan is in the city and was on the floor of the Exchange for about ten min- utes this morning. He merely repeated what he had already said to Mr. Jacobs, and what was printed in the Post-DispatcH of Saturday; that he still had confidence in the property; and that he had offered atone time to lease it at 10 per cent royalty, but his time was so oc- cupied with another enterprise now that he would not renew the offer. On call to-day Bheridan was higher. Mul- lally bought 00 shares from Rasin and 1,500 from Fraley at 20 cents, and after the call 20 cents was bid. Some ofthe minor stockhold- ers express the belief that the ‘‘Big Four’’ are buying now to make ashow of a large quanti- ty of stock still on handif the matter should ever come up in eourt, A morning paper had an interesting expe- The House Reorganization. To-morrow night the House of Delegates will meet, when it is expected the scheme of reorganization will be sprung. Speaker Fox is still reticent about his intentions and the op- position is looking about for some parila- mentary tactic by which to compel him to disclose his reorganization plans. It is said that Fox does not wish to make any change as of his own motion, but that whenever a resolution is offered calling upon him to reorganize he will make the new appointments. e legislation which may require a reorganization of the House is nowin the Council Committees,and itis not yet known whatamendment will be made. The principal bills are the electric elevated road biils now before the Council Committee which is hearing arguments proand con. If it is found neces- sary to make any amendments to these bills in the Railroad Committee of the Council, it Labor. The Speaker will appoint Messrs, Walton and Curley to the committee to-mor row morning. A number of bills were taken up and ordered to engrossment, Mr. Purdy introduced a bill amending the election laws so that any person whose elec- tlon is contested and who has received his certificate of office, shall qualify and receive the emoluments of the office while the contest is pending. Mr. Purdy also introduced a bill re saline thé section of the statutes which pro- hibits the State Tresaurer from paying to Clr cuit Judges the salaries of their office while their elections may be contested. The House adjourned until to-morrow mom ing. 1,279 1.038 1,108 onan meme fame — — ning at Stumpf's 0 the Futures. * * THE NEW RU — — —— Jack Brennan Says They Failure, Jack Brennan, the catcher Jeans Base Ball Club, writes Bewly adopted pitching rules Zo the Editor of the Post- I It is an understood ta — pitching rules win” ten revolutionize the ef pitchers. and it may interest e national game as well the Post- DIsPatcHu to know he Way the new rules will hu A Zalu Petition to Queen Victoria. From the London Times. The Zulu envoys have hands of the authorities at > placed in the Pietermaritz- i ith Secre Clifton a few d 5 is very probable that the Railroad Comm t- 1 . — — — byes tet Ay — * 2 ID tee of the House will be changed. The com- 1 tition to the Queen. The follow more than others. Asis al holders of the Sheridan 1 print. Sof at the headquarters this 1 — mittee will meet at 3 o' clock to-morrow after - ing is a literal translation: 3 — a n reporter Was called o a distant] ing regarding their attitude toward | 2°°8- Fo the Great Queen Victoria. rally 3 st — ores assignment and sent to the office | the Salvation Army, which holds 40 R cer: We are thine side, right thi 1 of the 1 with a 800 share | meetings every night at Eleventh and Locust A Building Boom. OBJECT OF EVERENCE: ning 26.06 — — ta 15 * | and stock certificate which he requested to have | for the next month. The general sentiment own children, and in approach! = whe Sanh an ott Th c “he will transferred. As soon ag it was transferred he | was strongly in favor of the red-jacketed Only a few small building permits were do now we come as your children “ he hae ge 1. anny demanded the stock ledger. Thinking soldiers of the cross. Nearly every- | lssued from the office of the Commissioner of have been betrayed and wounded by the the new mite in 44 1 the new member of tho oompany]f body indorsed this expression made] Public Buildings to-day, although the weather [evil deed done to our native country. testines ; in — — the rather young to have a grievance Sec- | b Rev. J. : Garrison of the f : ‘We cry aloud and testify by our pres back and right th! h 1 0 retary Clifton suspected something and Christian Church: It the army can do any. very favorable. Chief Deputy Barron t tis th t this setting and defining of was ther = will, in refused to give up the ledger. The reporter | thing to reach those whom we cannot, then 11 ald he anticipated that the building season ee woes wae. 5 and down b 4 . went away and n a well-known | say God speed to them. Mr. Garrison went would be slow in opening up. as builders feared 2 — — 1 unknown 0 e hg — * “a a attorney, who counseled Mr. Clifton to give on to say: I don't know much about their [a return ot the —1 oe | 41 weather fer nasive une: we ignorant of any the new rules will be trout us. Not only were such — but we have been — nied the slightest chance of being pres to enter a protest or to discuss the matter. contracts under way, but that towards th) end of this month the building business win boom and local mechanics will have ail the work they can do. up the list. But Mr. Cliifton answered that the stockholder might go to law if he pleased, but he would never get a sight of the stock list without an order of court. The matter namely, with conge els. It can readily be i : pitcher with the strongest sid ve the endurance and last work here, but when I was at Chester England, I found that they caused a greut diminution of trade at the corner saloonand a corresponding increase at the corner grocery. rests there. This effect was 80 great that Trouble in d th a Ch een wholly ignored. ecircumstances. Am * mg aos — 8 men, 1 remember W 5 —— such a decision we may not Of this quality are ; oo Much Pinkerton. — r 8 — a 22 8 work. {| There is an unchristian-like feud between eacefully, seeing itis a thing ‘come and ais ns, Bua From the New York Sun. r ow he left the ranks of the Christian ladies who are trying to induce 5 qd arbitrarily, if not mischier- „ Fargason ot Puilud e clergy because he could not reach the compassed ar U un of uisville, Clar Pasbas and Sultans full of greed, class he was after from the pulpit, and I am | the Municipal Assembly to make provision for | ously—a deed done highhandedly and and Foutz ot Against the people used to lead don vinoed the General is right. I don’t be- the reclamation of wayward women and the just . hers, as will be soon wrt is our wish, O Queen, that these our words—this our protest—may not ran. Their Mamelukes and their Janizarios; But modern freemen think they need movement which Te endurance than lieve that class can be reached by any other means.’’ establishment of an institution b the city for t fo 5 this p ose. Mesdames Brooks, Hill and 7 No sort of foreign mercenaries dorsing ‘Mr Garrison's g expression uni | Vincent have entered heartily into the work, | ish with our utterance, but may be a fixel ere are een Our workingmen are men of brains, after a reporter for the Post-DISsPATCH re manent record for ail Bae. they are not g Ape Steady, and seeking honest gains, had enlightened them as to the tough nee aa eee * 5 of me “We must now return to our country new rules — Though none ot them, ot oourse, are fla wiess; character ot the audience at ap members of the Munici Assembly. | we must go and toll our countrymen of a — this of So, when the law their steps restrains, opening last night, with one accord their They have not been insenstble to the fact that this threatened destroying of the Zulu peo: of eney of. Cle The law must not itself be lawiess. voices went up in approval of the in their efforts they have encountered secret The reply of tha le we may nos 0, n the loudest being those of Revs. G. P. Wit. | CPPosition. The direction of this is supposed | Pu but th uredly will send | Our citizens, on peace intent son, J. P. Brandt and M. pin. t be trom the Christian Women’s Jail | anticipate, Put they assuredly y Need not a body, hired or lent, Rev. Dr. W. H. Williams of the Central Bap. | W 0rk-house Commissioner for Missouri, | envoys bearing their speech to yout they give the Of rustlers. cowboys, rangers; ner was opposed to the Army, but tempered | Co Obiiting gr ie lade den the | sty: ‘SHINBANE u his mark. will not only cases Nor should they yield their government this by an admission of ignorance regardin eee Se ee a “ (Mrenepane * his mark. els but it is Hab! * To any brawny band of strangers. its methods. Rev. W. I. Russell of the Fourth | Enafens to reform = in. hand end dhe bs. „Usthaxn A his mark. en arm. Baptist Church said he had been told — P 2 Pp in November 11, 1886. 3 the oth y th here is not like the army in England, being there really a band of workers from Christian met ayes nt 2 T as their object. * e ists abo ote „ favored the army. ite se lieves will prove abortive and which may future handicap a movement of this kind that may be started under more favorable auspices. Mmes. Brooks, Hill and Vincent do not take the severe oriticisms kindly, and trouble is | threatened Sardines we may be, to be sure, But cannot patiently endure The rule of sharks and barracoutas, Nor do our ills afre the cure Of men too ready with their shooters. Though rapid use of clab or gun May seem to some a sort of fun, Ww Munict Notes. And gain,a shade of right by usance, Se nt eee ang d to M & A littie too much Pinkerton From the Albany Express, 422 pores Ve — Corre pe * se ‘bulla a May crow to be a general 3 1 a characteristic Cons oe on ar te ont of 33, : A race of men deservedly free, * h by emas Ward to the hangesof-motive- power bi Trained in the — of liberty, famous showman, Dan Bryant, and shown wat 838 Week in the Municipal by one of the most successful collectors of Are rightfully their own directors And those they put uard should be autographs in the city and perha : — The people friends and thelr protectors. 1 11 5 = eae A Curious French New Year Custom, — — EAR SIR: I believe I have the entree ö Standard They Passed. almost every place of amusement in 2 wren mye Sennen From the Wan Street New.. — ad | except yours. I have never | pplied for this courtesy, because I ha never had the good fortune to meet suppose,“ savagely observed the Chairman of the — of “hat we oust look ver ene e and. besides e's rather more ubly treasurer, tre Ethink he is all right,”” replied one of | thrust. But if you dont eens i in Ser rs aan _ | that light, Tahal! Keep right on going to “Well, he's gohtwo tohes on his Sun- Uinwe to be 12 N e day pants, and his fe was working like ; iringly, 1 dress for 2 cen 1 69 Varick st., New York, May 13, 69. 2 —— 145 twa, - * > 5 ee 7 Re ‘> . J oh — 3 8 } 5 * r nx aa N 9 * } Ze 7 , 1 „ -.

Page 3

9 am i . — * . fae) 5. En 7 . x | ie a ö > pe ee aia, 8 171 Cpt oe 2 9 ny, * ‘ . 1 a 1. 1 3 2 el e Tonz, February 7.—-About one hundred i be dedicated to BARCAIN OFFERINGS in goods sold by the yard, such as Silks, v ess C citizens who like good boxing visited an up- 8 ; 3 9 l 7 P Slack Coods, White Coods, Linens, Domestics, Flannels, "Clothe. Upholstery Cocker Lain 45 — — overs oe os Cinghams, Sateens, Embroideries, Laces, Trimmings, Notions, Etc., Etc. = ===] FOR SOMEof the SPECIAL BARGAINS READ FOLLOWING DETAILS yo pounds, and is 2% years of age. O’Brien is 23 years old, stands 5 feet 9% inches aud scaled 167 pounds. Farrell seconded mouth which sent him to the floor. To the gurprise of all O’Brien jumped up and re- marked ‘‘that was a good one.’’ Black Armures Royals... At pd ORD ph At $125 (a bargain) 1.2 tons made. Grand Values in Dress Goods Department. Grand Values in Dress Trimming Department. 40 bes doubles width nee erg — Graham. Gran artment. Grand art | : eee ige: 20-inch — — nde eee eee 09 — — — Grand Values in Domestic Department. : start, Graham showing the more ectence. ue 5 11 — Satin Duchesse pepede — +e0ece — soos 4 8 ö . 2.000 parse ats —— — Bleached Sheeting..... 9990 per yard * landed a hard right-hander on O'Brien's pes uel — Dee 1.888 Sur SI im th om, Ss. pons Big * se 3 Grand Values in Linen Department. Round 8—Sparring for wind and slugging. @—Graham lan rap , I Sui De ia et ay he e sce 8 1 cas Bordered W 3 — 1 * a De yard—14 pes Moss jramming. in colors and black, 5 inches deep. bes double-width All-wool a tull line of new mix- — 2 cases Blenzhod Dams 2 66 inches 21 e — — 4 them la bonne annee O'Brien's face and chest, while the latter sent —} Pes Black Chenille Fringe, 5 inches deep. r a At 500 00 per yard a i2 on the night of De. in straight ceunters with left and right on . |i pes Black Chenille Pring, Pisin and beaded, 5 inches deep. li-wool Camel BL 4 et Ornamental Gimp, $3.50 to $22.50 a yard, 6 to 18 inches deep. t 81 Part ot ou cent discount purchase 4 h Graham’s eyes and face. They fought very oe Jet drop trimming. to $6 a yore. 2 yards wide by 2 yards long a $18 who withhel — | Saits and — 4 28 ie salute of 4 no- um- inch * d 0 N dent, howey O’Brien countered’ on Graham's neck and ral : mith a N woman, who wishes gent him spinning across the ring with his case Boys’ Cassimere —— —— ««õ•ĩã * —— 2 8 8 west ind Values in Flannel Department. — 2 ach * would not only make right. Graham was then cautioned by the case Boys" Cassimere....csssssss wesscscsomstocoee sosssses ssscoee 3 | Bh DOS BE-ineh All-wool Homespun Serge. 220.0222... 2be | 4 t down as ha un reteree for hitting too low. 20 pes Gents’ Cassimere. ...... A K 85 2 wee Embroidered &kirting 800 ent. f Paris people Are esas Round 4—Grabam’s right eye was nearly 12 pcs Gents’ Cassimere. tO eee eee 4 „% „% „ 6„„% 060900 1 00 pes neh Prem prea Suiting......... Cheeeseseeces oo+e+- 856 10 pes 4 French Serge eevee bee e 600 4 pecuniary return for „ » . to itt ees E Porte — cc. cee cesceece —— 2 —— 1 OO pes double-wiath pO men | 333 . . 250 yards 56-inch Black Khayyam Serge — + glosed, an was battered; O’Brien © O inch La Porte Tricot, best value 125 25 pes 27-inch Fancy Jersey Striped ounce 59] 50 pes 40-inch peck Silk and Wool Henrietta from 7 od wishes adequately 8 2 only to be nad at the Wm. B. D. G. Co. tly weak; the fighting was wild. , * nts of th A apparen ; 8. — Tallors are allowed a liberal discount. T — — ee a want to get out of Grand Values in Embroidery Department. a a — bis corner, an coaxed totoe the Tec per-yard—675 pes Narrow Fine Hamburg Edgings: a talline. | Qcases Black ard LEGISLATURE, poratch. The spectators thought he had all Grand Values in Lace Department. lve per yard—530 pes Hamburg Embroidery, 3 iuches wide, worth 150 a 00 ne, Age — me best ot the fight. When he faced Graham 100 yard—57 pes real Torchon Lace, 2 to g inches wide. 15e per yard—725 pes Hamburg Embroider | on Lace. y, 4½ inches wide, worth 25 © Board of Bailroad — de fought eo gamely that confidence in him 285 5214-39 pes real Medict Lace, 3 ay ie chen wide 280. or yard 7-1 > . sioners. red raham b his 1 We yard—i8 pes real Medici Lace, 312 to E inches wide. 7 mch wide Irish Point Embroidery, red and navy com- was resto - G was shaky on gs, adc Yard —Hand-made All-wool Yak Lace, in colors and combinations, Dinations on cream, worth 50c a yard. Disrarcm. but he caught O’Brien on the jaw with a to 8 inches wide. , yards nnn” redand navy com- Mo., February 1.—The swinger. Wild fighting followed Oe yard—79 pleces best quality Sewing Silx Veliling, tn all colors. nt Embroide ard ‘ x “ * — b ry, red and navy com- dotronot 1 Re- — „rien had tobe forced to stand 60c yard—13 pes Point d' Esprit Net, in all evening shades, 54 in. wide b h $1.50 a yard. vy 350 bly and recommended up. His blows were wild, but when he landed Grand Val , : eee in White Goods Department ill, abolishing the office he always left the mark. ran alues vers. ‘The bill makes a Round 7 and iast—Both men were or. 490 bes Cream Check Natiisook..... sssossssclstelsseoer tut nese abe ommissioners without dered to fight to win if they could and it was 450 — Sheer Persian Lawns........... eee 33 ——— ae Grand Values in Sateen Department. Grand Values in Upholstery Department. tor the perto evident they meant to stick to orders. It Was 300 pes Clear . . 100 00 Al . Lond Curtain Stri 40 inch rmance of heavy slugging from the start. It looked as 4 cases English Cord n P — BOE IA r “an nehes wide, for short and long ‘ ; « ‘ ‘ > > ** nde eee ee e eee * 9 “d oe a) r „ „%%% „„ „ „0 „ 6 „%%% „ „ „ „ 0 0 ‚—ũ ́ꝛ 612 22 3955 taching to their office. — * op a lg: A —＋ Fo 3 — SN — LEE ROE ARR — 50 pes 32-inch Indigo Blue Penang, are very cheap...... At 12ic a yard | Curtain Scrims, 40 inches wide, for short and long curtains :,....10c yard nittee was something of suddenly put ou 4 cases Herring Bone Effects in India Linen 20c | , 22 Pes. Stlefel's German Indigo Calico. quality A.. At ie ayard | Real Madras Lace, 50 inches wide, very handsome designs......75¢ yard ot the members of Graham. The latter was surprised, and was 4 cases French Weilts. ia white and cream 380 100 pes French Dress Satteens, a job lot, cheap.... ...... At20c avyard | Canton Pongee Silk, 32 inches wide. for sash curtains.....s...... $l ¥ 2 ; — owe going to hit, when O’Brien dropped his hands 1 case Cream Canvas madras ........... 3 30 | 200 pes 32-inch China Crepe or Crazy Cloth, all shades .. At 18 a yard Fragen Cretonnes. suitable for window lambrequins...+-++s++.--20¢ yard considered as being his side and said he had been hit below the 1 case Fine Stripe and Plaid Organdies...........0.cceesseeeees *ͤ 1 20 | 400 = „Foulard Satteens, elegant styles, im- —— — — . — —— — „ — 5 ? .. bares sasgbbaatibbbbnestehnbties ae ; new. .. . . . . . . . . —y— ẽ̃d ede cenees 0 10 anti-railroad senti- bem ane time-keeper called time, and as cases Imported Satin Stripes, Guest goods..22.2 2 ol Bag, | 200 des BE-inah Cheses Cloth, ia avery color and shade. At “Mies [urd | French Jacquard Linen for slip faraiture: covert ee 4c yar O’Brien did not respond the referee gave the imported Satin pes, finest g 28 2. English F h 1 les f hol ’ evalls in the Legisia- fightto Graham. O’Brien was not very batty Ronse Cream Oriente! Cheeks... .. cc. e e e e . Mohair Sieainan tae . e l — r yard —— — — K 6 7 v J f Gi h D rt ry Grand Values in Notion Department. Err rer $2.50 and $3.50 yard VEMENT COMMITTED. {i : ran ulues in Gingham epartmen 5,000 dozen Rick-Rack Braid, all width 5 and 10 d A match will be made between them for $250 in 8383222 the Houseſon Internal a ight to a finish in two weeks. 200 pes Best Staple and Fancy Checks, apron styles At 10c a yard ti re Head Hair r ard Grand Values in Calico D epartment. sed of Messrs. Brown, Sie hes ences err 228 ta Wire Hale Pigg eet eae each | 1 ToS pes 2 ints, fast colors ond good styles, at..... bee : 1 1 suc „nen colors 7 > . 7 80 5 „A abelle, Knapp, Miller BOWLING. 2,000 pcs Imported Gingham (the bargin of this week). ...At 20ca yard 1 — — Wire Ae — — a E Arnold's Indigo Biue Oaliones, E ers. st. “Sige a yar tothe entire commit- 800 pes 32-inch Scotch Zephyr Gingham, finest quality... At 30c a yard 200 dozen Polished Ivory Coat Buttons...... ann ei ». .. 10¢ dozen 150 pes Cochico Shirting Percale, 32 inches wide, at..... .. Sige a yard ‘a bill which they were The Lyons Win a Match from the Athietes— 200 pes Corded Striped Zephyr, silk effects......... —— At 30c ayard | 1,000 boxes Pape teres. . 12¢ box 500 pes Garner’s 36-inch Penang, worth 20e, at.. 12 a yard 1 — The Score Novelties in Wash Materials reached here on Friday, and can be 500 bottles Austin’s Cologne . Ade bottle 50 pes Furniture Calico, elegant Cretonne effects, a eoete ember of the subcom- > seen at Gingham counter. 250 bottles Our Own“ Bay Rum 15 bottle | 100 pes Century Cloth, extra beavy and durabie, at ... ......10ce yard Post-DISPATCH corre- The Lyons and Athietes, clubsin the South- 1,000 Tooth Brushes. TT.. ͤ K 7e each Remnants at one-half price every morning up to 10 o’clock. of the seven members ern Bowling Ascociation, met Saturday night is in favor of authoriz- at Schuite’s alleys and bowled the twelfth — 1 f HO SK KP sot n match on thelr schedule, The Lyons proved be disposal o USEKEEPING LINENS (purchased by us at 70 cents on the dollar, and now rates, and delegate to the stronger club of the two, winning four out ff d ° ° e 0 —— eine aue games bowled. A pertect score of oliered at same discount) will be continued this week at the g to rallroads. In ad- 600 was bowled by Charles Spraul of the i yns the subcommittee Athietes, the first time that feat was ever per- d in a tournament game on these alleys g and discrimination, wy — ga : | iso bowled, each side hay roads to furnish cars. 1004 pins to their credit. Th me . . © score is an- {MISSIONERS. nexed : neeting of the Board LYONS composed of the W. Stube . 246 197 220 219 1811 . ) meral and Auditor bert Jacobs... 174 213 — a . he only business to 2 193 227 223 205 16 —. 71 6 9 * * —— — — 7 Spraul.. aul 38 230 300 201—1,130 | : ey Frank in n -n : +se8eced 4 e a day, at 3 o’clock in the 2 Stecher . . . 244 254 198 228 266—1,170 — * q a 1 1 open the bite for — 1,211 1,292 1,258 1,365 1. 157-6, 228 ATHLETES. 1 OUSE. ¢, Medard...... 201 185 5 Bia ans sles i 4 , 1 „Gehrmann. 159 1 246 255—-1,051 an eranceeten Eh tne Ey: Brown... it fee 7 8 2 A E eee e . Rohifing... 183 Tz : 5 , , gn , . b man of Randolph two Ed Paulus..... 237 125 181 1 5 168 at TTT—T—T—TTTTTTT—T—T—T—T——— ee — — — — Nos one — — emeneoaie-andib innate — e Waun lee in his special mode ot de- | 3 a 10s., nor around a Canadian 12 or 15 LOCAL NEWS. | GsTF™. will appoin ess — ——— > é enue — © pitcher uses spec mode oF de- m. an ., hor around a Canadian or of two cars in the middle of the freight train TELEGRAPHIC BREVITI : he committee to-mor- 2 1,279 1.038 1,108 1.248 1. 157 6,825 | liver y. ap — in eee xg oe we 8 that 5 Was broken, and several of the cars umped Stant nod fr Cal . pein . eo © next game will be bowled to-morro skating straightway, in the style he has prac- Hen hristopher, aged 55, slipped and fell | the track and, striking the house of Abraham aniey salled trom Cairo yesterday for Zan- A Nine- 0 . o taken up and ordered evening at Stumpf’s alleys by the Owls aaa Base Ball Briefs. ticed since r 1 hard ice, | on 8 and Liddle — last evening and | Pettis, damaged it about $50. The loss to the | Zibar. ine I ůͤ a Wa bin amending the 1 — — Ed. Williamson says there is but little doubt 2 oo 22 “a 1 8 y 2 Ng 5 — dislocated his right shoulder. railroad company was about $4,000! Mrs. Eva Fisher, aged 85, burned to death at g * — — that MoOormick will play ball with the Chicago | and 12 8-38. and that he could probably lower Mrs. Mary Rempe'’s residence, 1010 North] John and Wm. Shoemaker, brothers, met in | Lima, O., Saturday. CINCINNATI, O., February 7.—On board the 1 2 THE NEW RULES. team this year. Spalding and Anson seem to | this record alittle as the result of repeated Ninth street, was entered by a sneak thief | Julius Schultz’s saloon on High and O Fallon It rained at Nogales, Ariz., yesterday for the | Pan Handle yesterday was Mrs. Andrews of I — 116 and receive — have an idea that the big pitcher will be a sii. yesterday, who got away with $40. street Saturday night, and renewed an old | first time in four months. Newport, Ky., with four young children. On que if th test Jack Brennan Says They Are Sure to be a winner this season as he was last and perhaps The Vienna Model Bakery of Eighth and | 8Tudge. The discussion brought on blows Cardinals Gibbons and Taschereau landed at Ang dhe young . e he will. Bicycle Buaget. and during the progress of the fight John ab | reaching Xenia at 5 o’clock she roused from a y also Introduced a bill Failure. ee SA ; 2 cycle Budge 1 22 — 7 sent 100 loaves of drew a knife and cut his brother in the left Havre, France, yesterday. doze to find her boy, Charlie, 9 years old, was the statutes which pro- Jack Brennan, the catcher of the New Or- étie trouble of —— probibiacn Chief Consul Rogers has gone to California | rea to the meer or the poor. side inflicting a wound about two inches in Andrew Hansen was drowned at Seattle, W. | missing. The train was searched withous * “ye: payis Ak. + Jeans Base Ball Club writes as follows onthe | question. All the drinking the champions do for a mouth’s stay. 2 St. Vincent’s German Orphan — 4 length. The wound is not considered dan- T., yesterday by falling through the ice. finding him. A locomotive was procured and a on 4 Bewly adopted pi : is done before and after the season, und they Thomas Stevens contributes to the Current pee euler monthly meeting Jester wy, | Serous. Martin Olsen, ex-Postmaster of Daton, Io., the conductor and a passenger boarded 4 ontested. y adopted pitching rules: The expenditures during the month were $909; has b ted ch d with bezzl it to search for the boy. It 4 until to-morrow mora- To the Editor never touch a drop while a championship | Bulletin, an interesting article on his stay in| tne receipts $509 The annual meeting of the Hendricks Club | has been arres Charges Wilh , ‘we dark but a strong light | 10 is a — 1 r a A defective fue was the cause of a fire at Mr omic 8 th oon bee gee oa Soua aot 1 ew was placed on it and moving slowly the ; . n understood fact , - | officers forthe ensuin ear resulted as fol- Bismarck denies that the septenna 0 4 / adopted pitching rules will, ey — . * . gd gp my of tho Indianapolis 8 4 sone — 1 wy hoy, bee ‘ile Patrick Staed’s residence, 3524 Lindell avenue, | jows: President, R. J Ulaiberne; Vice-Presi- | affect the auveahetn of a — — —. searchers looked carefully on both sides of the 1 Queen Victoria. — r . mn e. Ball Club bave been prepared, capital me to go into training for the Clarksville | yesterday morning. The damage to the house Mo : . track, expecting to finda mangled body, but F t may inc, ctectiveness of all | stock $25,000, and the parties interested say | race, May 23 ; 1 * “6 dent, J. R. Mohan; W. A. Graham, Secretary; | service. to their surprise, after going about eight | itchers, and it may interest the admi 1 — . * ’ a and furniture was about $200. Otis Breden, Treasurer, vice J. B. Clements, Pp . 4 a e national game as well rers of] that everything is in readiness as soon as the W. L. Surprise has withdrawn as a candidate John Wall fell off hi declined; P. Mohan, Sergeant-at-arms: Ex The office and composing-room of the Du- | miles, they found the child alive and without 6 N nave placed in the the PosT-DIsPaTCH to kn „ rr —— ague ——＋ oie — — — It is | for Chief Consul of Tennessee and Capt. 0. ont canna ot n “Bacarday ecutive Committee—A S. Tayon P. O'Con. | Duque 2 Daily Times was destroyed by fire se — * X in 5 — corner . ies at 1 way the new rules will hurt some Ire. ert, ot bilayers | C. White of Memphis will probably go in. , d ze nell, J. B. Clements, P. Bambrick and Frank [Jesterdaz. re 1 1 pitchers it d St. Louist , a é evening, and struck on his head. He was sen 5 , n 1 on and is s b xed 1 Queen. The follow more than others. As is already known the from the Kansas City an — T. J. Kirkpatrick of Springueld, O., Vice- | to the Hospital in an unconscious condition. M. Estes. The club puts itself on record as 1 — 1 — toe train in — The 4 — wanes tion: — vÄ. thee elled [2 ene gee repose that the New York tof the League of American Wheel : against the practice of assessing candidates tion: ight foot on the — yh — and Metropolitan Clubs would play part of the — wt hee * Presidency ee 1 — meeting of the Central Branch of — lor office in order to raise a — tund. wees Pett add Cause @ strain On tho muscles in the | Fensen at the Polo grounds and part at Staten | be in the city this week. krert r. On unde lage night at 1306 Olive | The club has agreed to find good men who will ence: We are thine eit side, right thigh and back. whi! © | Island, President Day of the New York Club , , 1 strect, Mr. Chauncey I. Filley delivered an zerve as judges and clerks without pay : roaching as we muscles in that vietnity will have — — other says that the idea had been suggested to him Says the Bicycling World: „C. E. Hunting- | address on the present situation in Ireland. . yout children who them at all. This will, asa physician told me and that he thought it was a good one, but | ton Of Hartford refuses to allow his nameto| A man named Mike Burke was arrested the when ateiegram told her he was found an Loss $100,000. T. J. Bolee and John Hopkins were fatal! iam was delayed an hour and injured in a free fight at West Fork Oreek, W. Va., Saturday. The Evansville (Ind.) Tribune is being sued RAILROAD DEPOT BURGLARIZED, be used in connection with the L. A. W. ' Ir You HAVE DELICATE LUNGS, or there isa 1d wounded by a few days ago while speaking to him about that no definite — ements had been made, Presidency.’’ This shows the extreme level- yossersey ou suspicion of boing cme nee wie Weakness of your Throat, a Neglected Cold, | by Mr. Jacob Eichel of tnat piace for $5,000 the new pitching rules. wor : nor has he even had any conversation with : robbed an old German of $70 Satur night , ; ee try * 5 k injury to the in- headed fthe C scticut gentl be all that is required to establish ali d for libel Shot by a Crank—Murderers Convicted— 1ative — * pres- testines ; in other words, the muscles of the | Mr. Wiman upon the subject. eaceocncss o onne gentleman. on Gratiot street between Sixth and Seventh — end — fatal —— 212 amages for bel. F - n Aa efi! of back and right thigh will, in à course of time, Who is to be the Captain of the Cincinnati|. The change in the management of the Bul- | streets. from any special tendency to Bronchial or | Altred, Blizzard, a prominent farmer of atal Mishap—Missouri Matters. ———— — Ewer, — ae ee — y was burglar!zed last night and the safe blown John Brandon shot and killed his brother Richardin a partnership quarrel at Forest | Open. The burglars, however, fouad nothing C ity, Ark., Saturday night. of value. Work their way round to the] team next year?isthe question agitating the | /etin Is seen in the absence of the personalities | 4 meeting of the Academy of Science will be . : t ble, a Sever stomach, aud the pitcher who has the | minds of the Forkopolitans at present. Fresi- from 9 — — 1 of 12 — — held this evening. Mr. J. H. Kinealy will read — 1 me seeds of & — grt vhs Pon womg ne sy to keep up his reputation under | dent Stern has evidently abandoned the Te- * ae 288 & ring 2, Paper on ‘‘Rankine’s Expression of the | sure to be developed by the least indiscretion’ © now rules will be troubled, as above] beau idea, and the only two probable candi- | tribut 211 Kn — hie fi — — * PR — s Thermodynamic Function in Terms ot Press- Prudent people, therefore, from the earliest ~~ nainely, ate Congestion of the bow- | dutes remainingare John Reilly and ‘‘Kid’’ gag — —— (N. 7 A —— of Bel —5 hag ure and Temperature.’’ symptoms of a Cough or Cold, resort to Dr. Can readily be imagined that the] Baldwin. The ‘‘Kid’’ has no lack of tongue The Bicycle and Tricycle as Factors in Our The only warrant issued Saturday by As- D. JAYNE’S EXPECTORANT, which soothes and ug up and down of 12 unknown to we ignorant of any ut we have been de- 10% of being p POPLAR BLUFF, February 7,—John Haw itcher with the strongest sides and b d John hus the head. Eitl The German Minister of War has ordered the | young farmer, in a fit of temporary ing | uss the matter. and back will | and John has the head. ther would do well 27 sistant Prosecuting Attorney Dierkes was one | strengthens the bronchial tubes, allays in- | army bi¢yclists to hold themselves in readi- 1 f — 22 bas — * naan pg ptm a gh mene will — way Nea doubtless one of the twain ane axe hey eee N —— meet met charging George 5 Sarah grey? and — ee cleanses the lungs of all | ness for the carrying of dispatches. ——— oon Tong 8 j 5 X. County ecision we may not ssessors Of this quality are N f o 0 Sarah Scott with stealing goal trom the Con- irritating substances. A negro was lynched Saturday night at Sum- | Jail. a thing com fouls Maroons,” Ba n 1 — pool a Sage of hippodrome directed #0 and decided to held a 2 solidated Coal Company. — merville, Ga., for criminally assaulting the] LEeBANON, February 7.—William Wieker- if not mischſev- ton, Furgason ot Philadelphia Ram- strongly ainst the world’s championship night at the club- house without further special The brethren of Jefferson Lodge No. 4, A. O. ON THE FIELD OF HONOR, 15-year-old daughter of T. A. Kendrick. sham and Robert Crane, both colored, were, ybhandedly and un scy of Louisville, Ciarkson of Chi. | fhe two great vill no doubt be rep er lor the | notice. Tn J. 8, Rogers’ absence Capt. Brew. | U. W., willmeet at Social Turner Hall next Mrs. Christina Barteh, an helvess er ’ 5 best answer te ter the | ster will preside, at Rogers’ request. It is | Thursday evening, to unite in the memorial | To Colored Men in Georgia Engage in a tate and noble family of Saxony, has been | Pleaof guilty to the killing of Thomas Ban- cago and Foutz of the Champions. spring series. The best answer this time will These pitchers, as will be seen, h services of the late Father“ J. J. Upchurch, 0 D 1 pley, an attache of a circus, = these ’ „ have a pecui- : 4 found that althongh the meet is some months Fatal Duel. found in a starving condition in Detroit. 7 ö ) Qui en, nyo —— dar, eAstic movement which énables them to 2 the — chat ‘oo will Otvide distant, much valuableinterchange of opin- | the founder of the order. All members of the a 5 The only matter discussed by the national | 10 122 rn M 4 8 Ren — 2 — on 42 chers of | them ovenly, and that they willingly an- 1 is en a at these weekly gatherings a are — 2 3 ALBANY, Ga., February 7.—Messengers ar- senate Saturday was the Bads Tehuantepeo — — — aad 2 7 ’ : 0 ser pitchers in the pro- nounce ö of the committee. women, who gave their names as Aug rived yesterday for Dr. Alfrien nal bill, on whicn no action was taken. be and killed in the Wabash 1 for all Um fession as good as the ones — , unce this fact to the world. As fair, straight Jaescheke and Ernest Goett, were arrested in y 7 end and Dr. | ca , yard yesterday. ames will necessarily draw larger crowds, it Davis to proceed to Hoboken where a singular Sixteen thousand dollars worth of cotton n m they are not git . : g 1 ) r country gifted with endurance und : Sporting Gossip. Webster Groves Saturday on a warrant char our coum of 2. clase Of pitchers | est ball. OH ] . with selling whisky without a lf: | caso awaited thelr attention. It seems that yesterday, in the warehouse of Marten & Oo. ying of the Zulu peo: ok of chens“ Stemmee ne McOOr- | The contract which the American Association Omaha. pon * 2 — the whisky desired. in that village, which is situated on the] The. Furth of July“, elaims bill passed the t people 1 2 — Getzein and Buldwi, of 2 makes with its players is an ironclad one. The It is claimed by judges that Ike Weir is the Will * bell and Tom + nen 3 we Brunswick & Western Railroad, live two national House Satur 2 The rest ot the day assuredly — ers. These pitchers have 8 jumping layer has to agree that he will keep himself | most scientific feather-weight seen in this oes. had * uarre! about some trifling matter [colored men, Merrick Heppard and] was taken up with a debate on the consular peech to your bateman they nee Auromtug the dall to the 1 1 the season; that he country since the time of Billy Donnelly. aturday night, at the home of the latter, 1120| Stephen Rucker, They have some educa. | 8PPropriation bill. Nk hie mark. . which will not only 2 snap as it were! an dissipation ; that he will obe; r Frank Hearid, following in the wake of other | North Eleventh street. Kitchen plunged the | tion and have long prided themselves 1. The medical attendants of the late Gen. $A) his wels b n 0 0 ugiliste, who have gained questiona no- eof apocket knife in ampbelil’s le — W — § but it is liable to cause © 1 — of the Association ; that he wilt assume all risks toriet or otherwise bas = — in side. 3 — his upon their sense of honor. They were strong Senne that the Ganenai’s rheumotion Gan ) leon arm. I received word of injury; that the club to which heis bound ; a 5 : advocates of the code and sought to impress | contracted during the war. leans the other day. They dtrom New Or- | can discharge or suspend bi Philadelphia. escape. oni Gown there under the 2 it game | any reason which it may deem sufficient, and It is claimed by persons who say they know! Charlies Layton, a 14-year-old boy, while | upon 83 thane a — — Gown there | hab wis . . ͤ . on Grand avenue, between. Blair | De," pecssre entangled in bustocy Doster ub with w he t . arm while rowing Gaudaur, avenue an roadwa ay . may contract likely to stand — ning for a race with any of] collided with a Broadway car and sustained in. | Hach claimed money was due from the other. Harvey H. Thompson and Miss Irene 0. Crockwell known as Edith Jordan, were mar- ried on the stage of Foster’s Opera-house, Des Moines, Io., in the presence ofthe au- to the new rules being u failure n regard : - Yours truly cone Heppard decided tuat the matter should be | di e contemplating a visit to , in all probability, will prove p ence. | JACK BRENNAN. ’ THE SKATING RECORD. y oben oy chte ts true it will be a damper to —— — 2 y’s 2 live u 4606 North | decided on the feld ot honor. He called o] i146 Commissioner of Patents, in his annual | Definitio Hanlan's ambition to defeat the Australian on | Broadway. — NN — hy —— — 2 report, renews all his former recommenda- nition of a Balk. Time fora Mile Made by Tim Donoghue at | the Neapean River. The golden anniversary of the founding of ee 4 ti to his friend. . tions for the improvement of the office. balance of receipts over expenditures lass year was $162,048. An ordinary balk, says Chad wi Newburg. es 5 who was once called the firat Ge -American schoolin St. Louis liminaries were ick! *, ‘‘on! Yankee’’ Sampson he rman The preliminaries quic arranged. tes the base- . ae * the st est man in the country, is now vis-| was celebrated yesterday afternoon. The ard was to use a revolver and Rucker de- ) ase-runner a base and not the bats. | At Newburg, N. Y., on February 1, Tim Don- iting MeKees ort, where he used to live some | gathe was confined to friends of Frederick = 28 to use his shotgun. At the break of day * It is said the Berlin (Germany) publishers, 4 — But an illegally deliverea ball—such as | Shue, Jr., son of the well-known oarmaker, | years ago. His feat used to be that of pulling | Steines, the founder. Mr. Fred T. Lederger- | tne men were on the ground and fifteen paces|to guard against 2 strikes, are intro- ba : sent in after more than ‘one step b who has recently distinguished himself on eight dranght horses. The great strain on his | ber, one of Mr. Steines’ first pupils, delivered | ere stepped off, and at the drop of a Band- | ducing machinery and founding a school of ‘ peon made by the pitcher, or if he ste 8 skates, beat the one-mile ice-skating record [nervous system caused comparative loss of | an address. kerchief the firing 12 Heppard fired | compositors on whom they expect to be able the lines of his position, or if he faite | of the * r of $2 received for the | quickly. emptying five chambers of his revoly. | to rely in an emergency. 0 in delivery after feigning to throw to 2 © world in the presence of W. 8. Robert- to quit traveling. He is s nery PFOPOF- | reliet of Kate Murnay has been returned by/| er before Rucker could get his showgun to| The first production of Verdi’s ‘*Otello”* tet-gives the batsman his base as Well as | °°" ot the New York Athletic Club and G. A. | tioned ana muscular. Police Qaptain B.J. McDonald to the Post- | work. Two pistol — * * — ckég, one Milan, Italy, Saturday evening was a renal balk if he takes more pp itcher now makes a Very. Vice-President of the American Skat. Edward Hgnlan says: 9 a, — a — — „5 4 — os eee ens bie Masel: Ak ten 2 success. preduction is considered to be ‘ 0 Ar m -m™m lary remov and cann ound. ° ee or ithe steps ontside of the bot a * ing Association. They marked out a lake ‘Satesigamond’ on the lé4th of August —, has » been given to the police, and | was falling, mortally wounted, Be. dise corded ation and a m step 22 foot to take the ‘forward tag + on the Hudson River from 1886, (19m. 238.) Lam prepared to wager $1, will be ad to the poor fund in general. both barrels at Hoppard, — — — — N tn him to his hotel with cheers. * bat: or 1 one sending the ball to the De Hill, near Danskamer Point, to Sherman’s that 1 oan o the same, or better time, next] mp. eighth annual meeting of the National buckshot. It was 1 — — the Senator McPherson made a personal state- | c %%% . | uss crowers” awocision, will be eld in | Goctors were eo hastily ennt fo a ee eu a 1© Bend „ an 0 Over the mile in a on 0 2 ‘ ednesday. It is ex- an in w u ; ves his hand; or if he fails oe in or it | 2m. 12 8-55. The best previous record was 3m., ye “On men. Iname this date because | this city to-morrow ident of the as- A Fatal Fight. N. k Womb. He e — a ad ur Oars d that Col. Colman. pres : , made by ‘‘Fish’’ Smart, the English ona i 2 best critics will be there to see what is chief che mist of the © umpire: or if at Cowbitwash, Lincolnshire, on Jan —7 28. N Ishali bave anew boat from Davis of ento — will de here an WHEELING, W. Va., February 7.—A fight,. standing posi- — The best amateur time was Sm. 262-6s. | Portiand and another from Blakie of Cam- accomplished at} which resulted in fatal injuries to two of the to a base oceu mmenting on the performance the 8p bridge, and shali, of course, test the speed of, Past season. in Wirt County, Satur. ber 4 alter so feignin of the Ti o do not believe thet . both over a three-mile course.’’ N combatants, occurred , : Ore delivering the ball: is a miracle; we do not} — — day. Four brothers named Boyce and à man 1 — ate this same course Horsford’s Acid Phosphate : atte of Pilluore streets named Miller were on one side, and T. N. wee ; * . IN PROSTRATIO ro nine Hopkinsand twosons on the other. T hink he can own half R. and had his fractured by blow rein te | ot, tt, Which F. g. HAWLEY,Canand N. T. says: stroyed Sin b John tions are bed to turn, in the — dl hour used it in a case of co not the — * wrecire — . from 8 mon’ Als an ordinary tour or els lap. od Denen.“ R ö W ‘were i „ Rie x +@ * * 5 i * a ne Sty Bie? Be A ee. * . 3 ou 4 ae Se gee Bs . 1 * * * * 8 5 . ‘ ; . . 3 * * e Fe » » 5 =» 1 4 err e N N r car on ~~ 8 NN Ee eed Ee ea ⁰w!. ² 22 ̃ -N ] — gen hee he < ai “ = 1 1 2 5 n * 3 AS Oe TAD ea ~~ A . * wi eT ae i eee’ ie — 2 — ti 4 oe a : * 4 - a ee * Fy * ** * 1 oS 4 * f 1 J 2 toes SV ote n

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: Du ö 1 n * 7 4 1 — 2 .61 00 Room „e lee —ö . —— — Office eee „%% eee eee tere —— — — —— — ——d9 — MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1887. : * a AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT, @iyurtc—Kiralty’s **Ratcatcher.” Frederick Warde. ‘Irish Aristocracy.** „The White Save.“ ANDARD—‘**Taken From Life. Palaces Musevu—Daily from 1 p. m. to 10 p. m. _ . Sr. Louis had an earthquake yesterday morning, but it was a small affair. —— Tavs far no desperate attempt has been made at Jefferson City to enforce the rail- road clauses of the Constitution. —, — Uno the return of the direct tax of 1861 Missouri will secure a windfall of about three-quarters of a million of dol- Jars. It should be applied to the reduc- tion of the State debt. — — SENATOR Wooprerr Murer of New York will not sit down at a banquet with Senator-Elect Hiscock, saying that he has too much self -respeot“ to do it. Few . Who know him would have suspected it. — . | Tne cable budget from Europe yester- day was more than usually important. It is quite certain that war will break out this week and Mrs. James Brown POTTER has gone to Versailles to spend a fort- might on account of the illness of*her Bittle daughter. WueEn Europe was looking to Russia for p against Naporrow, he said that in years Europe would be either all re- blican or all Cossack. Time has not ed his prophecy, but the blood and policy seems to be on top in Europe dmnoanan can tell how or in what it-will — —-— aE ~-= Ums something is done to raise the St. Louis mining stock market from its t depression, it will soon be impos- le for even the most enterprising and lic-spirited syndicate to stock a mine iat an outlay of 2 cents a share and get the confiding publio to take the stock at a share *‘forthe purpose of developing the property.” —— — pm — - ———_— — Ir run State Legislature feels irresist- ‘bly called on to interfere in the munici- pal affairs of St. Louis it can very profit- ably set itself to work to equalize tax ‘gesessments so that St. Louis may pay only her share of taxation. At present it takes the interest on a thousand dollars’ worth of United States bonds to pay the taxes on a thousand dollars’ worth of St. Louis real estate. nnn rr, A SENwaTOR who invariably - withholds ‘his remarks for revision,“ and who con- gequently deprives the Congressional Reo- ord of a great deal of interesting reading, {se Senator RippLesEerGeR. The nature of Benator RIDPLEBERGER’s complaint is of —— a too delicate a character to state it openly, but we do him no injustice in saying that ‘a temperance lecturer who wanted to se- cure a terrible example“ to travel with him could not do better than to secure the Senator from Virginia. Tux friends of Congressman MORRISON ‘ing what we are to get for it would be in- excusable. San Francisco wants $28,000,- 000, and half a dozen other coast cities may have each as much more expended on cost of five hundred millions, and be now utterly worthless. An appropriation to procure plans and specifications for de- Members of the Legislature pledged to vote for the submission of the pending prohibition amendment may feel bound in good faith to vote for its submission unchanged, and therefore to vote against adding to it a compensation clause. But 301 Pit would certainly be no breach of faith on their part, if in submitting that amendment unchanged, they should sub- mit as separate propositions other pro- posed amendments to the Constitution. In referring to a popular vote the ques- tion whether prohibition shall be en- grafted on the Constitution or not, let the people say at the same time by a separate vote whether or not such prohibition shall be attended with compensation for prop- erty destroyed or greatly impaired in value thereby. The great amount of capital and property involved in a total prohibition of the liquor traffic, including the orchard of Missouri, and vmeyard product should be oonsidered by the people in passing upon this question. A compensation amendment, submitted side by side with the other, would enable them to appreciate what they are doing, and to declare their will on both branches of the question. It is most probable that many would vote for compensation and against prohibition, and vice versa, and therefore, the submission of both propositions is necessary to elicit a clear expression of the popular will in regard to the total sup- pression of the liquor traffic. The adoption of the prohibition amend- ment would leave the suppression of the liquor traffic almost as dependent upon the disposition of the Legislature as it now is. Without a compensation provis- ion, the action of future Legislatures for the enforcement of prohibition would be rendered still more doubtful by litiga- tion. Ifthe people should vote down the prohibition amendment and at the same time adopt an amendment providing clearly for compensation where property is impaired in value by prohibitory liquor laws, the limits offuture legislative ac- tion on that subject would be more clearly defined than they now are. A BUNDAY CITY. Two things surprise all strangers who visit St. Louis. One is to find all the saloons open on Sunday, the theaters giving perform- ances, even matinees, the beer gardens crowded in season, the Sunday mail a municipal feature, and almost universal liberty as to the observance of Sunday. The other cause of surprise is to find that the Monday police dockets are un- usually light. There is no more Sunday drunkenness in St. Louis than in cities where saloons are closed on Sundays. There is less disturbance of the peace, and in St. Louis more workmen are ready for work Monday morning than in cities where their Sunday welfare is taken m charge by the law. These are facta which we do not care to account for. They will not be denied by anyone who is acquainted with the condi- tion of other cities. After this satisfactory state of affairs has continued for a whole lifetime, the Legislature in its wisdom proposes, with- out taking any vote of the people of St. Louis to change it totally, to invent a long catalogue of new offences, to interfere with personal liberty and local self-govern- ment, to turn the innocent amusements of thousands and tens of thousands into | many of the judges at the last election shows that a change is needed, and the blunder if a Democratio to retrenchment and reform in the publio expenditures should consent to an increase of $300,000 in the diplomatic appropriation bin. All pretense of economy is thrown aside by such an inorease. Representative McCreary has pointed out that a corre- sponding increase in the other appropri- ations would add $60,000,000 to the annua expenses of the Government. 1 There was never a time when there was less reason than there is now for incress- ing the cost of this branch of the public service, Thanks to the discrimination shown by Secretary BAYARD in selecting freaks to fill our diplomatic corps that corps was never worth less than it is now. Thanks to a protective nonintercourse tariff the American carrying flag has dis- appeared from the ocean, and we have no use for consuls abroad except to attest invoices and write essays on things in general. The diplomatic and consular appropriation is large enough. A Democratic Administration and Con- gress are pledged toreduce expenses not to increase them. —————— Ct ume Gay Old William T. From the Hartford Courant. One of the faces most likely to be encoun- tered on the stairway or in the very midst of the cotillion is that of Gen. Sherman. He has already drank tea at three or four women's re: ceptions, dined with Mayor Hewitt or with some comrade-in-arms, and rushed here un- der the guise of a chaperon for his young daughter, to see the day-break ere heturns in. He says he likes to be up to reveille. A day or two ago he was calling upon an intimate friend who was entertaining at the time a very vehement rebel, a rebel who had consistently remarked that of all the enemies of her coun- try not to be included in the general amnesty Gen. Sherman was the one. But he walked in unannounced on the tete-a-tete; an introduc- tion followed, to which the unreconstructed one freezingly responded. As luck would Dave it he caught the name—‘ ‘Smith—Smith— why I know the Smiths, splendid fighting peo- pie. Col. Smith? Gave us lots of trouble. Bless your soul, my dear, I'm glad te see vou. And then—. But Gen. Sherman’s habits, when his feelings are stirred, are per- fectly understood to the American people. One of the recreations of the genial old sol- dier, in his black trousers, blue waistcoat, and shabby coat, is to go to see Buffalo Bill's show. His admiration and amazement seem to know no bounds. Whonthe scouts and the cav- alry pass by and salute, be rises and bows, and seats himself with utmost gravity. It is indeed of such unspoiled, simpie stuff heroes are made, . Riddleberger, the Senatorial ‘‘Balance.” From the Congressional Record. Mr. Beck: As early as December 14, 1853, when the law was passed prohibiting mem- bers of Congress from acting as attorneys in the Court of Claims, Mr. Stephens of Georgia, in the course of his remarks— Mr. Riddleberger: Eighteen hundred and fifty-three, war that? The Presiding Officer: There can but one Senator address the Chair at a time. Mr. Riddleberger: Lask pardon of the gen- tleman for interrupting, but the Government had existed sixty years before that act was passed. The Presiding Officer: The business of the Senate will proceed more regularly if, whena Senator desires to ask a question, he will wait untilbe finds whether the Senator who has the flogr gives way, and then rise to his feet. Mr. Riadieberger: But that was before I was born—seventeen years before—and I havea right to ask whether it was seventeen years before I was born. Mr. Beck: Eighteen hundred and fifty-three was the date, and if it was seventeen years be- fore the Senator was born he is not eligible t»- day under the Constitution to a seat in this body. |Laughter.]} Mr. Riddleberger: I was born after the Sena- tor from Kéntucky came into the Senate cham- ber. The Presiding Officer: The Senator from Vir- ginia will suspend his remarks until the Sena- tor from Kentucky concludes or gives way to him. Judge Reagan. From the New York Sun Judge Reagan will be the only farmer in the Senate. At the close of the war he went back to his old nome, ona small sandy farm, near Paiestine, Tex., and began the spring’s work. He had hardly a dollar inthe world, and could mot hire even a single negroto help him. At that time he was exceedingly unpopular with his neighbors and with the Southern people generally. While a prisoner in Fort Warren he change proposed by Mr. O’CONNELL oer - hints of family traits still 8 For instance, the Butler motto is A I find n. This would beonly slightly modified, probably, by Gen. Butler, who might take for his motto to-day: *‘WhatI find tying about loose is mine. The Hoar crest is a double-headed bird, looking savagely in both directions. This re- minded us at once of the witty observation on Judge Hoar, when he was on the bench, that he seemed to regretthat he could not decide against both parties. The Field motto is, Nothing without God. The crest is a bared arm, holding up a globe. We at once thought of Uncle Cyrus, and how he might be supposed to take for his motto: With God we want the earth. It is interesting to observe how these family traits are handed down for many generations, f A Disturbed Editor. From the Nacogdoches (Tex.) Star-News. Some things disturb the placid equanimity of our applo- cart, and a big, full-grown fright gets our nerves all hi-ti-ti-ty (whatever that is). Wefit, bied and died in the army, end have had some close calls otherwise, but we can’t stand everything. Theother day one of our popular medicine doctors came into our office, closely followed by a tombstone drum- mer from Galveston. We shuddered, the cold lizards of despair crept down our spine, and we requested that this committee be granted further time. Benedict in Baltimore. From the Town Topics. A New York girl reports a queer experience with a Baltimore man at the Garrett ball. She was promenading with one of the guests, and uad his arm. As they approached the con- servatory she said to him: Let us go in; there is a chance to sit. The man drew back with a frightened glance and said: ‘‘Oh, I can’t do that; Iam a married man. MEN OF MARK. Asonof Kit Carson resides in Los Angeles, and is reported to be struggling with poverty. Sam SMALL, the evangelist, denies that he is about to leave the pulpitand returnto jour- nalism. GEORGE W. CHILDS is now permitted by his physician to spend one hour every other day at his office. GEN. GRaNT’s uncle, Samuel Simpson, is dy- ing at his home near Bantum, Clermont Coun- ty, N. 1. He is 92 years old. HOSTEeTTER, the bitters man, has $1,000,000 insurance on his life, said to be the heaviest risk ever taken since life insurance originated. CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS left an estate val- ued at $1,026,000, besides making generous provision for each of his children while he lived. THREE brothers named Robinson of Iowa, each 7 feet II inches tall, have gone to Provi- dence, R. I., to join a museum exhibition. The youngest is only 19 years old, JonN A. LOGAN, JR., is about to remove to Youngstown, Ohio, where he has been given an interest in the extensive tron business of C. H. Andrews, his prospective father-in-law. ALBERT NICKERSON, a 12-year-old lad of Sag Harbor, daily sits down to the table with his fatherand mother, grandfather and grand- mother,and great grand-father and two great- grandmothers. THE Cincinnati Times-Star says that Gov. Stevenson of Nevada stole bis inaugural ad- dress in part from Gov. Foraker. It uses ‘‘the deadly parallel column’’ to prove this and makes out a pretty clear case. Mr. REAMER, Of Toledo has a talse hand, made of iron. It took the thugs ot that city several months to understand what made their heads ache so, but they’ve caught on at last, and there is mo more fooling with Mr. Reamer. Mr. J. J. JOHNSON, who was seriously wounded while helping to bear Stoneweil Jack- son off the fleid of Chancellorsville, is still living at Fluvanna, Va., and his fellow ex- rebels are thinking of giving him some public recognition. GEN. BOULANGER was the son ofa poor ad- vocate at Nantes and a beautiful English- woman, and in his boyhood was as vain and theatrical as now. He would often go without his lunch in order to save money for the pur- chase of lemon-colored kid gloves. ABRAHAM FULTZ, the discoverer of the Fultz wheat, is living in the Juniata Valley, near Alleusville, Mifflin County. It is proposed that every farmer who is now raising that wheat should give him the value of one bushel, as he has never received a cent for his discoVery. WOMEN OF THE WORLD. Tne miners at Red Gulch, Idaho, are adver- tising for wives. the Senate at present, elections. the same as in any other state, distill brandy from his fruits. Logan and the other is Logan Tucker. THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Journals Are Saying This Morning. By Telegraph to the POsT-DISPATCH. New Yorn, February 7.~The WORLD says: in pursuance of his policy of considering butone important measure at a time, the President last week iaid aside the panper pen- gion bill untilthe Interstate Commerce Act should be disposed of. against corporations, the President should now interpose his veto to protect the people against the cormorant claim agents and their tools. A Democratic House having already voted $76,000,000 for soldiers’ pensions for the current year, and thrown a sop of $6,000,000 or so to the Mexican veterans, the party cannot be charged with any lack of regard for soldiers, if the President shall prevent, by his veto, the outrageous extravagance involved in the bill now before him. Indeed, the truly patriotic soldiers are opposed to being classed with mercenaries and beggars, as they are under this bill. Quite apart from political or per- sonal consideration, however, the President should withhold his approval from this meas- ure on high public ground. It is bad in prin- ciple. It will open the door to boundless perjury, cheating and mendacity, and it would lay a permanent burden of $25,000,000 to $50,000,000 a year upon the shoulders of the taxpayers. It is a great chance for a No.“ THE TRIBUNE. ‘ The Tribune says: Mr. Manning is the fieriest member of Mr. Cleveland’s * He is for going to war with Canada, and quickly too. e may not speak for the President and the Secretary of State; at least, the policy which he recommends the House to take in the matter ofthe Canadian fishery outrages is much more spirited than the course Mr. Bayard and Mr. Cleveland feebly followed last summer and last fall. The Secretary of the Treasury does notthink that the Senate bill is severe enough; he would have power given to the President notonly to close our ports, Dut to forbid Canada to trade with us over the border. Probably this is further than Western members of the House will want to go; at any rate, since Mr. Manning apparentiy means to leave the Cabinet shortly, it is possibie that his opinions represent only one man’s conclusions.’’ THE SUN. The Sun says: It is objected that the pay of building iron-ciads and erecting steel forts will ‘largely increase the class of professional hting men maintained tn idleness.’ Net at all. The cruisers, now building of steel, are to take the place of wooden war vessels drop- ping to pieces. The few new armor-cliads will be substitutes forthe old Monitor fleet which has ceased to be of use. With all the ship Dullding authorized, or likely to be author- ized, we shail probably have fewer vessels to be manned in 1890 than in 1870. Vessels are not indestructible, and when — 45 go to decay their successors must be bullt in the most im- proved way. THE TIMES. The Times says: As the session approaches ite close business crowds upon Congress, The Senate will probably be called on during the week to say whether it will consider the ques- tion of coast defenses ($5,000,000) and of the manufacture of army and navy ordnance ($8,000,000 each) involving in all $21,000,000. It is pretty late to do anything conclusive in this direction. Senator Ingalls will also possibly call up bis limitation repeal! bill relating to the arrears of pensions law. In the House there is any number of important bills that may come up. The retaliation bill is quite sure to do so, and Saturday has been set apart for the bill relating to the redemption of the trade dollar. This has already passed the Senate, but it is reported to encounter much oppo- sition in the House. If it fails to raise a financial discussion Mr. Weaver of Iowa may do so by proposing the impeachment of Mr. Manning, though how a majority of the House can consent to waste time near the end of a session on such unutterable foolishness it is not easy tu see. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. Thanks, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Will you permit me in your paper to thank the many who have so kindly responded to my request for ‘‘Mr. Finney’s Turnip?’’ has been considerably increased and the tur- My mall = crop has turned up most abundantly. floral: When you want to find out anything ask the Post-DIsrpatcH. Thank you. S. MK. F. Farmington, Mo., February 5, 1887. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS, FRIEND.—Writeto John Mahoney, Superin- tendent Northern Central Railway, city. M. F.—The salary of the President is 350, 000 year and a furnished house all fixed for house- keeping. a T. C. TI. — The Republicans have a majority in counting the recent Tnos. J. B,—The liquor law of California is No farmer can INQUIRER.—Comparative anatomists know of no whale the throat of which is sufficientiy large to permit the passage of a man. R. S. F.—The last bet being that B. would win the first bet, and that being a draw, the last bet, according to betting rule a draw also. . SUBSCRIBER.—The name of the part ofa theater ticket which entitles the holder to a reserved s, would bo seat is seat check or coupon. Either is proper. F. S. C.—There is no cure for your infirmity; Having given effect to this measure for the protection ofthe people from the bench. OPENING OF THE FEBRUARY BUSINESS AND’ Memorial Remarks Upon the Death of Judge Horner—The Cause of Discord in the Clow Family—Decisions in Cases of Inter- est—Matters in Litigation and New Suits Filed. ante ioe tiahwar gempere ot way robbery out against alr of 2 — The School Election—P ed by Bullets. A Drunken Man’s Picnic. Aconvention was held at St. Patrick's Churen last night for the purpose of nominating 3 The February term of the Circuit Court oom £°2tleman to fill the unexpired term of Mr. 1 this morning, all the judges being present, There were no applicants for ad- mission tothe bar and, therefore, no publio examination was beld. A session of general term was culled at 10:30 o’clock, Judge Lubke presiding and ex-Judge Chester H. Krum in dehalf of the dar, presented the memorial resolutions adopted upon the death of Judge Horner. The memorial was handed up with a few weh chosen remarks from Judge Krum, and Thayer rendered a fitting memorial tribute Judges Horner and Thayer were intimately acquainted for up- wards of twenty years. Judge Lubke intimated that in addition tothe expression of the bar upon the death of Judge Horner, which would be spread upon the records, the members of the bench who were his associates and who highly esteemed him, had prepared a tribute to his memory and it would find a place on the memorial page. The Court then adjourned until 3 o’ clock. | A Watch Came Between Them. Mrs. Eva Clow filed a petition to-day in the Circuit Court seeking a decree of divorce from Herman Clow. They were married in Pettis County in May, 1875. Mrs. Clow complains that for several years her husband has en- deavored to bring about a separation, and bas done everything in his power to render her life a burden and mis In 1882 her father gave forthe purchase of a watch. her husband, and, although she only spenta rtion of the money for the watch, he hreatened to throw it in the stove, and said that she had to choose between the watch and himself. He refused to speak to her for days together, and would not sit in the same room but forced her to keep out of the parlor and locked the door. She further ulleges that he insulted her in the presence of the children and the neighbors, said that she was not fit to raise little ones, and wounded her feelings constantly by taunts and sneers. To others he remarked that he was hunting for new pastures and was gradually kicking out of the Clow further alleges traces at home. Mrs. that her husband taught the children to - obey her and hold ber in contempt. for the custody of the youngest child Mary, and for alimony. Advancing a Judge’s Salary. Judge Lubke to-day rendered a decision sus- taining the demurrer to the petition in the sult of ex-Circuit Clerk Vogel against E. C. Titt- man, Public Administrator, in charge of the estate of the late Judge William H. Horner. Mr. Vogel, prior to the death of the Judge, had advanced him his salary for the month, and, according to custom, had taken his power of attorney to collect the same from the City Treasurer when it became due. The Public Administrator in the performance of his duty claimed the money for the estate, and thus the controversy arose. The decision to- day is to the effect that the system of advanc- — the salaries of public officials and ing a power of attorney to collect the same when due cannot be sustained by the courts. Judge Lubke says: ‘This case is like Bilss vs. Lawrence, 58 N. T., 442, which was approved and adopted in the case of Beal vs. McVicker, 8, Missouri Appeals, 202. Under the rule laid down in these cases the contract upon which the plaintiff relies is not enforceable on grounds of public policy.’’ Controversy Between Executors. Judge Thayer to-day rendered a decision re- fusing to setasidethe order of dismissal of the appeal in the matter of the estate of Jane Bos well. It was an appeal trom the order of the Probate Court requirin the executors to relinquish the re tate to the heirs. The appellant was adversely to the estate forthe protection of his individual interest. At the hearing it was urged that the executor appealed chiefly from that portion of the order requirine him to make a final settiement, and it was suggested that the estate ought not to settled because a motion was remove one of the and because a controversy between the executors ag to their respective rights as commissioners. he Court holds that an appeal taken to ad- vance the personal interests of the executor is antagonistic to the interests of both the heirs and the creditors and the former should not be kept ont of their Inheritance merely to a walt the determination of a personal contro- versy between the executors. The appellant should have givenabond, and not having done so the appeal was properly dismissed. No Insurance Against Assaults. Judge Thayer rendered a decision to-day in the suit of Julins Scherck against the Trav- elers’ Insurance Company. The demurrer to the plea is overruled on the ground that it states a good defense tothe action. Itisaverred that the injuries sustained by the plaintiff, on account of which he based his claim were intentionally inflicted by John E. Webb, who wilfully assaulted the plaintiff with a knife, and thereby preven him from at- tending to his business. The company, by its contract, excluded injuries of the kind de- scribed from the list of injuries, against which it agreed to provide indemnity. The policy declares on its face that it does not cover intentional injuries inflicted by the insured or “me other person. he Court holds that the injury in question was clearly one of the excepted risks against which the policy provides no indemnity. 6 language of the contract is plain and unam- biguous, and moréover it is still broad enough to provide indemnity against an almost infinite variety of injuries which the insured might accidentally sustain. The de- murrer is overruied, 2 — She asks co of John ©. Kelly in the Board of Education. Six names were proposed. A ballot was taken and Mr. John Cantalon receiving the most Votes was declared the nominee. Mr. Thomas Kin. sella received only one vote less than Mr. Cantalon. No opposition Candidate has yet been named. The election w n 1 — — Febr 19, and the Board of Edquee 3 n have selected the Cla achool-hause ag 0 polling place. The Election Commis. sioners are determined to take contro! of the election and conduct it under the new law. They will have the regular polling places {y the st, Second and Fourth Wards open and she recently appointed judges will serve. Ty, Board of Education i appoint the judges who will serve at the Clay school-house. PF. Kelly, an employe of the Belt Railroad Company, Was knocked down and robbed last might on Bowman’s dyke. The thieves took $50 in cash and a gold watch. Mr. Kell did not identify his assailants. ’ o men name ames Kelley and Dinen, while slightly under the 8 ot liquor, last night raised a row in Hen Thoene’s saloon on the Island, and sinasbed all the windows. As they were leaving the place Officers McFarland and Griffin and were they broke away and officers gave chase Bred several shots. The watchman in theo. &M. yards caught sight of the fugitives, as — — . — K. — ew und he also ots a em, in escaping unhurt. ity ee eee. Mr. George Hoering, at the Relay Depot, died this morn. ing at his residence, in the Fourth Ward. Mr. Hoering had been Ill fora long time and his death was not unexpected. He leaves a widow, but no children. Sam Whitsell, a boy about 19 years of age while standing on Christy avenue near Th rd street late last night, received a bullet wound in the —8 It is not known by whom the shot was fired. The wound is not — —— A woman who lives in the First Ward came to the police station last evening and reported late mall agent ence of liquor, was smashing ail the household furniture with an ax. When the officers ar- rived at the house they found that nearly every article of furniture in the house had been broken into splinters, but the wite would not allow them to arrest her husba: 4, The City Council will hold a regular monthly mecting to-morrow morning. — — A SUNDAY SURPRISE, The Sabbath Ushered In with an Earth. quake. The winter kept up its record of surprises by turning out an earthquake shock yesterday morning shortly after4 o'clock. There wag not a very large number of good citizens abroad at that hour, but enough were awake to make it quite certain that a tremor passed Over the city. Those who felt it while in bed state that the bed shook so violently as tolarose them. Buildings creaked and windows rat- tled and all the sensations of a quake were ex- need. In the Western Union Building he employes felt it plainly and some of the more nervous were greatly excited. Several policemen also noticed the tremor. All agree that the shock did not last more than two or three seconds. Telegrams from various places in Illinois show that the ae thing was observed all through that At the Signal Service office no record was made of it for two reasons. In the rest place the only observerin the Custom-house dome at the time was Mr. Ravenscraft who was asleep and says it takes more than a ten-cent earthquake to wake him up, especially since he has become accustomed to the jarring of the building by the trains passing through the tunnel under it. In the second place, the Signal Service says it is no part of their work to s observations of earthquakes, as they are not proper meteorological een with which they have only to deal. A Case of Suicide, The Coroner this morning held an inquest on the body of Adolph Koenigsberger, who was found dead at 10:45 yesterday morning in his room at 620 Morgan street. A letter found on him when the body was removed showed clearly that it was a case of suicide. It was ritten in , and translated read as follows: „RRV. ROSENSTRETER—For certain reasons I have determined to put an end to my life, as Iam not able to stand this life any longer. I think God Almighty, as well as all human be- ings, will forgive me. I request you todo two things. The first is to see that I am buried as an Israelite, and the second, notify my sister, Mra. Bertha Danziger, Berlin, Kop-. pen street, No. 59. ‘*‘ADOLPH KOENIGSBERGER.’”’ The verdict at the inquest this morning was suicide by poisoning. | Forcing Cream on Kittens, From the Chicago Herald. The courtesy of the Senate seems to extend the sons of Senators. Mr. Fair's hopeful recently asked a Congressman to drink with him, and when the person invited refused to take anything the Senatorial son of a gun drew arevolver and endeavored to enforce con- viviality. Ordinarily it is necessary to draw a revolver on a man to wake him let bottle. Pearls Cast Before Swine. From the Merced (Cal.) Express. The San Joaquin River is very low, barely running at gome ints in this county. In many placés the river bed and the bottom of the largeeloughs are covered with fresh water mussels. Pearls of fair color are sometimes found in these bivalves. At present droves of hogs are eating the mussels, ayn 822 The pork of the pearl - fed sw palatable. Skunktown. about to arrest that her husband, who was under the infin. ° ’ . sonal Written by His Dau ppecial Correspondence Ch Panis, January 22.—I dust week at Milan. That e Bolto, who wrote the lik the publisher; and the cc best conductor in Euro gons, besides the singers musicians in the orchestra, to be present at tha, re stage carpenter and sceQge- out. And this rule will ty untilthe ‘‘first night’’ pt The most eminent c¢ have in vain begged ot them, who ranks as th music in England, implo hear a rehearsal, or see she you my word of hon, he not divulge a note only that I may be abs, by previc write more oroughly of performance when it occ ald no. Even so hi as Queen Margherita came to Verdi and asked tf tending a rehearsal, and word tosecrecy. But to „No. Whereupon the f her pretty shoulders and you write lovely music, b old dear! So Verdi has t go he has defended himselt. has been successful, But se work have already leaked ¢ the members of the comp doubtless. Every person th runs the ris of im if. detected. But the dite and the big bribes offered many instances. The work more unknown than aay ott produced for years. And terest in itis quite unpree ago single seats for the first sold for $50 each. Now th One of the best boxes in th last week for $1,700, and on the upper tier was greedily Simple admission tickets, w ot a seat, have been sold for THE cou. of course, does not deny nor does he refuse to taik do not keep people out, n any priggish reason. onk want my work complete display it to the worid, fairly of a work by ; An artist does not w his ure his p out. But erdi was state some general fac opera, and to affirm or authorized rumors that leaned that it was written fan’ W. and showed nc is was true not o work, but of every note The instrumentatic chestra. It would, mo entirely new instruments, 1 for this especial occasion, not in tno least savor of Ger ments are almost while strings are used in ance. ‘‘I do not hesitate Verdi, that I have * 4 — work of the set it against the German se flooding the world. I ha harmony and melody le with each other. We ca @rias and elaborate orch time. We form that a drama itself? No mat r emona, and Maurel ' mirable artists have been of eos. and ave the — orough singers an whom,’’ sald Verdi, **w the stage in a leading oh Verdi looks upon this as deed he is now avery old n be expectea that be wil! wri eighteen years since his | Was written. That was his has long been one of the i the stage. That opera „ and yet none of his te it for the opening e But Verdi dawdiled over it until canal had been of „ This was in 1869. At mre him in a very unfavorable light in their over-zeal to secure him a place on the Interstate Commerce Com- ‘mission. Mr. Moxrnison will not be eligi- ble for appointment until sixty days after the date of the signing of the bill, and we are asked to believe that the sixty mill- lions of people who baveso deepan interest years Set to work to make the cc the scenery, 80 as to prodt year. But before they it may be reduced aT care, and you may out- grow it, but you will merely waste your money trying to find a cure. Two FRIENDS.—It is not English to say ‘‘Five dollars are a sinall sum of money. It is good and grammatical English to say ‘‘Five dollars is asmall sum of money. O. H. A.—The expression ground ho case, means a case of necessity. A bond warehouse is a house rented to pauses under — 5 forthe storage of goods till the duty is paid. causes of arrest and prosecution, and to excite all that quarreling and bad feeling which are invariably excited when the attemptis made to enforce Sunday laws in large cities. Before such a Pandora’s box of ills is opened for us the voters of St. Louis should have a voice in determining From the St. Paul Pioneer Press. cleat ites 2 wher watomle Indians 238 where had written a letter to his people at home acknowledging that the South had been de- feated, and advising her people to accept the situation, go totheir homesand farms and begin life over again. It took years for Reagan to outgrow the effect of this letter. He is now nearly 70 years old; has been married three times, and the rst two sets of children are married off. In his domestic life the new Sen- A BOY FINED, Because Judge Cady Found He Was Living with His Mother. A boy who refuses to live at home with his parents is generally condemned, but Judge Cady this morning fined a boy for living at his mother’s house. B. Randall, a man of middie age, and Mike Donnelly, a youth about 2 Lucy STONE predicts that a woman will be President of the United States inthe year 2,000. Mrs. GLADSTONE has captured the Lady Presidentship of the Liberal League of Great Britain. Mrs. CLEVELAND’S admirers say she re- sembles the historic picture of Queen Louisa of Prussia. drama was enacted AS & cain are performs this seem to @) deriv odor from easing — be Wrote an i years dete esignate with the Chi-caw- the — It wes the belief of those skunk onions that the . e an ' such idea ir * N F 4 ~ ; at * * : 4 a a eee Side FARTS ~ in the measure will be asked to wait for its enforcement in order that Mr. Morri- oN may get a job. If Mr. Monntsox has any sense of decency he will repudiate — ‘‘“Wnat branch of the Government is Tribune. Our Government has never 5 robbed any of ite stock-holders and bas abstained from a great many manifesta- _ tions of ability for which our railroad management is distinguished. Any Gov- erument on earth which undertook to em- ulate some kinds of ability shown by our managers would soon be over- 5 pd 3 b . by an indignant people. No Gov- | would dare or presume to control the business of the country upon the d gvowed plan of building up one place or hy —— x making * ae the strong stronger, the weak weaker, Wr does Congress refuse harbor de- tens asks the New York Herald. It whether they want it or not. St. Louis is doing well enough as it is, and it is always a good plan to let well enough alone. _ TOO MANY PRECINCTS. Mr. O'CONNELL of the City Redistrict- ing Committee promises to accompany his report with a suggestion that the num- ber of election precincts be reduced to less than one-half the present number, say from 24 to 120. Certainly the plan of having numerous precinots has not wholly served the pur- pose for which it was intended. It has not prevented those frauds, both in registra- tion and in voting, which, it was supposed, could not escape detection in a small elec- tion district, and it has caused serious in- conveniences in practice. It bas been found difficult to get suitable and competent men in each precinct who will consent to serve as judges and clerks. It isimpossible for the appointing power to have the extensive and detailed per- sonal acquaintance which would guaran- tee thm character of each appointee, ralocal bosses are only too ready —1— of the situation. ator is a model of kindness, He never speaks across word and was never known to swear. He depends on his salary fora living, and Mrs. Reagan, who runs the farm, says they lose money on it. It will not raise cotton ana the sand can’t be made into glass. — —— — Journalistic Salaries. From the Chicago News. Observation has taught us that the reporter who would succeed in his profession must do more work than he gets pay for—and this, we suspect, is true of every profession and trade. We take it for granted thatthe man who will do only $20 worth of work a week because his weekly salary is but $20—this man, we pro- sume to say, will never get more than $20 a week, for the simple reason that he has never shown his employer that he is worth more. We figure it that an employe who means to succeed has to do from 10 to 20 per cent more work than he gets actual pay for; this he has todo until he reaches a certain point, and having reached that point he will find that py as much as his income has increased by so much has the demand for amount and intensity of his labor diminished, To put this theory into figures, wo will say that a man receiving $20 a week should do $0 worth of work; a man re- ceiving $80 should do $0 worth of work, and so on until, say, the salary reaches $75, and then the laborer can give himself somewhat of a rest—that is to say, about £50 worth of work will satisty his employer. Quite a number of newspaper men in this country receive weekly by only- too — N 8 * E . / 2 * — £ 5 1 4 8 2 n a 1 14 N Tun Ladies’ Suffrage Committee ot New York has dropped the word ladies“ and substituted that of ‘‘woman’s.’’ Mas. WALLACE, the mother of Gen. Lew Wallace, says in defense of woman suffrage that women are born governors. THE Kansas Senate takes the palm for gal- lantry. It has just passed a universal woman suffrage bill by a majority of two to one. THE Senators who voted for the woman gut. frage billare knewn in Washington now, ac- cording to the Critic, as the Sweet Sixteen. MME. JANKA Won has contributed some ar- ticles to an Italian paper which contain Spicy anecdotes ot Abbe Liszt and his lady ad- mirers. A CINCINNATI woman bought an old bureau at a second-hand store for $2, and after get - ting it home she took F, from a secret Grawerand made kindling wood of the bu- reaa. THE ill-fortune of the Empress Josephine is attributed by superstitious people to the fact that she was excésstyely fond ot peacock’s feathers as Ornaments and nearly always wore them. 7 Miss Axxa Laurens Dawzs, the daughter of the Massachusetts Senator, is regarded as one of the most talented women in Washington. She is a forcibie and vigorous writer on polit- Ir 18 sald that Reichemberg, s well- Mile, | . a 2 *. * 8 . 2 , +e 8 N * „. 5 F e house about printing your 2 of the publication and flu 4 5 "aa? 7 oF et «oy ya ai hal a le - . — n 2 2 * ~d ö 2 ae N F. Gxrr.— Address any music dlishing wo copias right from the Librarian ‘Of Co, — copyrig ongress Washington, D. C. 8 Miss Mary G.—In the sense in which the phrase was used it was wrong to Human nature is alike all over the world. Certain- ly there is marked unlikeness between human nature in Feejee and in England. Dirvorog.—The party against whom a decree of divorce has been granted des to marry again, should apply tothe court forthe re- mo of disabilities within twelve months and furnish evidence of good character, MATINEE.—1. Lotta has written no book andthe only one of her B ue published is Little Detective, whi can probably be obtained at any book store. 2. ny Hart is about 84 years ot age. 3. Lotta’s home is in New York City. An Ungallant Westerner. From the Kansas City Times. It is — to hear that Grace Hawthor has succeed in the Zoputasion, although was con actress in — alan the — of Fred * 8 eating- houses. if Engtan likes her treaty her in with the next codfish ee A Brooklyn Duplicate, From the Washington Critic. The Brook! on ° Fy — 2 * disaster. re, ks 2 BY * 8 7. * Be or. r of the New York Wonto Satur years of age, were before Judge Cady this worning on a charge of being inmates of a dis- reputable house, at 210 North Thirteenth street. It appears that the boy’s mother, who oes by the name of Mrs, Randall,is the of. the ace. a and her — oy and G. F. Filley of the dry are back from a w they have been ~ = 2 oat. * - J aS n * 8 fe 4 N 2 N : oa r * : ane Ye ee : 7 2 5 » > wu 1 * 2 ; ngs ta ee Yea to Wika 22 . n 4 0 ' 2 n that it sounds better than ever. the handsome Mr. Clover plays it the e Yes; Very Sick. From the Harvard Crimson. of "86 . * * " 4 a ee, Dic i 8 ee — rh a Nes ek LAS ve no organic + properly y run dows. — ? laborer, and work upon — zurn ae I suspected. You re- exercise. andj ose ain wetting for oY — man, Sic dur dd = 80 wrote Gounod ts still livi dened trash tom enough to *

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mes Kelle inder the aue hye ) leland . „ an — er len — re 9 to — c away an gave chase sr ® watchman in the 0. ut of the fugi , as the tracks, and he also m, but they succeeded a, late mail agen t, 4 yes idence, in the ring had been Ill tor a was not unexpected. ceived u bullet wound whom the shot ts record of surprises uake shock | o'clock. There was ber of good citizens , Cnough were awake that a tremor passed rho felt it while in bed 50 Violently as tolarose sd and windows rat- is Of a quake were ex- tern Union Buliding Unity and some of the atiy excited. Several ne tremor. All agree id not last more econds, Telegrams lilinols show that the red all through that office no record was 2s. In the firet place » Custom-house dome avensecra(t who was more than a ten-cent up, especially since ned to the jarring of s passing through the 10 second place, o part of their work to thquakes, as they are logical 6 ly to deal. Suicide, ing held an inquest 1 Koenigsberger, who yesterday morning in treet. A letter found was removed showed e of suicide, It was trans! read as For tertain reasons ASS enw lee ty } © an 0 . yell as nil” essen tae I request you todo AA ses t —* I am n e second, notify aaziger, Berlin, Kop- Y KOENIOSBERGER.’* est this morning on Kittens. ai ered with fresh water * are eels poaria and feds 1s not at — a ry wet | G r aly 4 . Laas ae aren 1 t And when the Roman told him d St. Peter's, and the other wonders of ity, hbor shook e ands Sed: TART batt oat Gate ead and : ta spinet for bis boy!’ Poor old spinet! has no strings now, and nel’ — 4 yop yoy It is — a wreck. 1 w ve one noe ve years ° racticed on it night and day. And—oh, you now the ‘Lost Chord“ ballad? 4 1 lost a chord too. It mon chord of 0. 1 for I had no master. tri da tried, but could not 2 s m. t ut k . Finally I — — rd to break the hammer an spinet to pieces. I had broken sevens’ S072 and did ne do? He gave mea good whipping and Boito’s Libretto—Verdi Relates Striking Incidents of His Early Life—How His gonal Effects — Dumas’ Latest Drama Written by His Daughter’s Sick-Bed, ppecial Correspondence Chicago Tribune. Panis, January 22.—I was for several days lust weck at Milan. That aity is just now the 2 musical centre of the world. Why? Be- cause Verdi is there preparing to make public his new opera. The city is overrun with sightseers, mu- sicians and corre - spondents, all eager ears 8 with my you wife and two babies; and in La Scala my firs opera was performed. And now comes my last! Oberto, Conti di San Bonifacio’ was my first. That was in 1839. The opera was, I must say, well received the opening . and had a ‘run’ of several nights. e- relli was the impresario, and he was 50 well co 4 — 2 work that he 1 — me to write him ree more operas at inter- bout the beget — vals of eight months. How much? For $670 “e)), they can nud out only piece! Yes, and a half share in the copy- what Verdi himself : ght. 9 — in enone ve ee was ee ony g that for a Deginner, an — y accep 0 tells them, vg he offer. But under what circumstances did I h is tg angen e write? The first opera of the three was to be Giuseppe Verdi. and his son, — 0 — 22 88 it 3 —— ot my . rdi, ables ied. wee ater e other dab Boito, who wrote the libretto; and * th died. Within a month my wife died also. An the publisher; and the conductor Faccio, the i was writing a comic opera! Ah, well! No best conductor in Europe, are the only per- | wonder it was a voor affair ana fell flat. But sons, besides the singers on the stage and the Merelli was good-natured and gave me anoth- musicians in the orchestra, who are allowed tobe present at the rehearsals. Even the er chance. My third work was ‘Nabucco,’ and it was my first great success. It came out stage carpenter and scene-shifters are turned out. And this rule willbe strictly enforced March 9, 1842, and that was the real opening of untilthe ‘‘first night’’ public performance. my career as a composer. Justa year later 1 brought out my Lombardi,“ and à year after that ‘Ernani’ was produced. I BROUGHT OUT MY OPERAS The most eminent critics in Europe — —.— eee Se 2 of them came out a enice and some a have in vain begged entrance. One Naples. ‘Rigoletto’ was produced at Venice ot them, whoranks as the ablest writer on] in arch, 1 I had much difficulty in bring- musicin England, implored Verdi to let him | ing it out owing to political affairs. Two or thice times the libretto had to be written over hear a rehearsal, or see the score, ‘‘I pledge 1 Id let it pass. And you my word ot honor, he said, that I will oo ee — P rT. kepe not divulge a note. I only ask the privilege ſ it a secret about ‘Rigoletto’ as well as I am keeping one about ‘Otello.’ You know the aria forthe tenor, ‘La Donna e Mobile?’ Well, 1 did not write it until just a few days before the first performances. Mirate was the tenor. I1 showed him the music. Helikedit. I made him swear not to sing it at home, nor humb it, nor whistle it, nor let any one know of its existence. 80 it was never heard until the first night of the opera. ‘“Trovatore’ came out next, in 1833, at Rome. I may say that it was from the very first received with great enthusiasm. Ithas always been my most —.—— opera. But a couple of months later ‘ viata’ came out, and was a dead failure. It is now very pular? Oh, yes. But at firstit was almost aughedand hissed off the stage. Why? It was the fault of the singers altogether. The 7 4 tenor was Graziani. He was aslendid singer. — 2 = 41 7 ee tees But he caught a bad ooid 6 few poure be- if detected. But the difficulty of detection 8 W 4 e and the big bribes offered have prevaſled in the paritone. and he, too, was a fine many instances. The work remains, however, artist. But he was angry because he more unknown than aay other Which has been though is part was not prominent enough produced for years. And the popular in- and so slighted his work. The soprano was terest in itis quite unprecedented. A week | Donatelli, and heavens! I can hardly think of sold for sso cach. Now they command d des ie Gring ot cee bea, ana "the: dete One of the best boxes in the house was sold celle 24 2 — e — * pote E e tes wan grecdlly dates at Fed. and she gar mere sbadow of her former, self, i r aud can only live a few hours. ell, Dona- Wed. have been sold for ele. | Sill welghed 200 pounde, and was as rand ae . Tun OOMPOSER u prize pia at market owever e opera — 4006 not Goud bimsell — soon — 2 from that absurdity and de- nor does he refuse to talk about the opera. . a run ‘BALLO IN MASCHERA do not keep people out, be said to me, tor rien 5 , was another work over whichI had political — ———— i ren trouble. I wrote it fer the San Carlos at Naples, and called it Gustavo III.“ But just as we were about to produce it Orsini threw his bombs at Napoleon III. and the police refused to let the opera go on underthatname. That made a terrible row in Naples. There were riots in the streets, and halt the population of the city surrounded my house,crying ‘Viva Verdi!’ But the cheers were not altogether for me. They were for Victor Emmanuel, who was then coming ta the fore as the destined King of United Italy. It was treason to mention that I may be abie, by previous knowledge, to write more thoroughly of the first public performance when it occurs.’’ But Verdi ald no. Even so high a personage as Queen Margherita of Italy herself came to Verdi and asked the privilege of at- tending a rehearsal, and pledged her royal word to secrecy. But to her also Verdi said: „No. Whereupon the fair Queen shrugged ber pretty shoulders and said: Sig. Verdi, you write lovely music, but you area great old dear!“ So Verdi has been besieged, and so he has defended himself. In the main he bas been successful. But some details of the work have already leaked out. How? Through the members of the company or the orchestra want my work complete and perfect before I display it to the world. No one can judge fairly of a wort by tragmen rehearsals. An artist does not want critics to judge his picture * his preliminary biocking out. But erdi was quite willing to state some general facta concerning the opera, and to affirm or deny many of the authorized rumors that bave got afloat. leaned that it was written im the pure ‘‘Ital- an style, and showed not a traceot W er- ism. is was true not only of the plan of the work, but of every note of the music. Nay, alis name in Naples. But m name more. The instrumentation of the — was composed of the initials of his would show a reaction net Wagner. | name and title, Vittorio Emmanuele, Re di There would be nope of the inetru- | italia. So in cheering for me they were really ments which that German master in- | Cheering for him. But as I would not alter my troduced. It would bea purely Italian or- opera to suit the police, it was not produced So ve euer, eee 23d Bade altered i a ito, gavet «new name, andi entirely new instruments, invented and made was very — r nn for this especial occasion. But they would not in tue least savor of German music. Brass instruments are almost entirely banished, while strings are used in the greatest abund- opera I wrote for the Italian stage until I be- gan work on Otello Verdi, I may add, isin splendid health, and 70 tate 75 displays the fre and energy of a man ot 6 Verdi, * r —— than 75. He attributes his preservation a typical work of the Italian school, to to his active out door Life. He owns large agricultural estates, and when at home, as he set it against the German school, which is now spends much time among his flooding the world. I have striven to show | usuallx is ‘| farmers. He isa skillful, practical agricul- that harmony and melody are not incompati- | tariat and ls looked to by alf his neighbors as ble with eacaA other. We can have magnificent arias and elaborate orchestration at the same time. We canalso unite tuneful music with dramatic action. Ina measure, of course, itis a ‘‘star’’ opera. That is to say, there are three great parts, to which the others form a mere accompaniment. ‘‘And is net that the case,’’ demanded Verdi, with the drama itself? No matter how well the minor parts are played, do not Othello, Desdemona and Iago dominate the whole play? Is not that t of all plays, et,’ a ‘one- at What ſe it but Hamlet, with a ot minor ereons set about for a e The three ‘‘star’’ parts of this Opera will be in competent hands, and hands for fine acting as well as singing. agno isto be the Othelio, Pantaleoni the mona, and Maurel the Iago. But ad- mirabie artists have been chosen for the minor parts, and even the chorus will be composed of thorough singers and actors, ‘‘any of whom,’’ sald Verdi, “would be ft to put on the stage in a leading character.’’ Verdi looks upon this as bis last work. In- deed he is now av old man, and it is not to bee that he will write more. It is now eighteen years since his last previous o era was written. That was his Aida, which bas long been one of the most popular works. on the stage. That opera was written to or- der, and yet none of his works show more spontaniety of inspiration. That enterpris- ing and lavish old Khedive, Ismaii, hired him to write it forthe opening of the Suez canal. But Verdi dawdled over it and did not finish it Untilthe canal had n opened a couple of years. This was in 1869. At once artists were almost a tutelary divinity. Scarcely a cow or a pig falls sick that he is not asked to pre- scribe for. But he enjoys it all, and speaks of the peasants with sincere affection. NO SALE OF PERSONAL EFFECTS, not excepting Cora Pearl’s, has for many years attracted more attention than that of the Vis- countess de la Panouse, best known as Marie Heilbronn. It was of course nota bankrupt Sale, but was held to settle up the estate of the deceased o Dinger. There was a tre- mendous crowd. Princes and Ambassadors tled against students of the Quartier Breda, noesses struggied for place with dem!i- mondaines. The gallant ladies of the town were among the highest bidders and chief puraqhasers. The prices were high. An opera- lass, in tortoise-sbell and diamonds, brought $320. Some cups, bearing Hellbronn's initials, br ht 550 each. An ancient harpsichord of the time of Louis XV. was sold for $1,200. I am told that the entire proceeds of the sale came to about $50,000, of which the daughters of Aspasia and Phryne paid $0,000. Marie Heilbronn will be remembered as the creator of Manon Lescaut’’ at the Opera Comigue. She is reputedto have made more money legitimately than any other opera sin- ger in France. And when she died at Nice last year she was still in the prime of her beauty and artistic power. She has left her entire fortune to her only child, a girl of some 18 years, who inherits to a striking degree her mother’s beauty. Marie Heilbronn’s hus- band is left without a cent. Why? Because he is rather a worthless fellow. He was a desperate bourse 4) yp — and used his wife's money setto work to make the costumes and paint | freely in his operations. So when the Usion the scenery, so as to oduce the work the | General went to smash he was reduced to beg- next year. But before they were ready to put | FKarx, and nearly all his wife’s wealth was also nee returned to the stage, and within three years amassed another fortune of nearly $500, But she would not let her husband, the Vicomte de have a dollar of it to speculate with. I suppose she has left it all to her da fearing that he would make ducks and es of it again in the money market. DUMAS’ ‘‘FRANCILLON’’ it on the 6 great war began, |*WePt away. She at tage aod all the scenery and costumes were locked up in Paris through the siege and through the Commune. And only after the last of that loody drama was enacted was the opera sent to Cairo for its first performance. la of writing this seemed to exhaus for years he wrote no more. than twelve years before he began to — 1 again, and then he commenced the is a great play. I think it will rank as the best Y — * Othello,“ Now, at 75 years | drama he ever produced. It is attracting — ae Senator Of Italy anda millionaire, | very at attention just now, however, be- oo . work more? Why, indeed? | cause of the ethical revolution in his mind —＋ — — „erk at half his age, worn | which it reveals. Lears ago M. Dumas in his ply ng : William Tell, of which It writing appeared to adopt the motto: iat Rossini wrote the first and | ‘*Stone the woman; let the man go free. — a ond God wrote the second. How The untaithfal husband was a matter of Mann? og rote his 0 —— „Stabat | course. He was scarcely to be censured—cer- . — ‘*Requiem’’ after | tainly not punished. But nothing was too se- — ‘tied 4 — wrote all his operas, vere for 0 untrue wife. If her — — asd0. Bellini composed | outraged husband killed her with ane — 7 — + 2 died at 29. ozart/ his own band, well and good. How- ciss o died young. Wagner, | ever, M. Dumas had daughters of his own, of course, lived and wrote at And Gounod is still living and 8288 peek it is wrefched trash to follow ‘Faust. ne 1 his old and have it more than worthy of the ork Of his best years will bean event of ae BUT IF THE GREAT COMPOSER wii ainelined to talk about the opera he was — ng wand — oa on other themes e with m remini i of his 7 days. a. he sald: and as they grew up to womanhood his ideas ohanged. Of course, that was not because he wished to defend his daughters in evil-doing. On the contrary, they are women of virtue above suspicion. Buthe began to think that women stood on an ethical equality with men, and that if his daughter married a man who was unfaithful to her he would want to avenge her — He the * in the bed-cham- ber of his married ughter, Mme. Lipmann. 2 She was very ill with a tedious fever. M. nie — for : 8 Damas is a devoted parent, and he spent most sabe, and wondered how much we are really | i. ig time in attending to her wants. Writ- u ° 1 e child of the land e | flo aise Mak ae Ni n 2 meee: where I was born? 2 ple of the results of @ man’s pro . Th A less poetic-looking was none other than his own er, the & spot. lustrious romancewriter. The elder Dumas Yet be died az im- tand monotonou monplace, ‘The village had a prodigious intellect. song,’ you ou seen Le Roncole, you never saw It le a huge plain, utterly dull and com- ter « itself was then a clus- | becile. hey Cosen — ds, occupied by labor- | he died 22 * he — house and kep * — occupied the largest | rein to his appetites. younger Dumas in- store. I sup ther wu 82d a miscellaneous | herits some of his genius from his gifted ‘ath. least poor of all th y were the richest or the er. But he also inherits some ® people there, I suppose! | bie traits, such as 80 wes nor ne great musicians. — de other hand, he encouraged 50 2 as possible. When I was on- those t me & spinet, the piano moat precions wie eS sant Agata . labor and economy to get it — rere. „ and French. and ualting in} the best quell I will not enter upon an outline even of Ike most modern French ow 22. and D tics. In- it will soon 2 in London. M. Du- mas has sold the nglish copyright to a Lon- manager for $10,000,and a translator is now at work upon it. and de ARSENE HOUSSAYS. We only charge $1 for 100 finest Visiting Cards rom plate and but $1.50 for 100 cards and finely engraved Copper-plate. Kindly piace your orders early. Mermod ꝙ Jaccard Jewelry Co., COR. 4TH AND LOOUST. — HE SHOT TO KILL. Wm. Davisson’s Deadly Assault on Little Lizzie Croghan. On Saturday evening last at 8 o’clock, Wm. Davisson, son of State Senator Davisson, shot and seriously wounded Lizzie Croghan noar the corner of Twelfth and Hickery streets. The event was rendered the more startling by the fact that the parties to it were but 17 and years of age respectively. The cause of the crime was jealousy. For a year past young Davisson has been more or less devoted to the girl, acting in an uareasonable manner if she so much as looked at any one else, Several times he has threatened her, and once he threatened to kill her and any one to whom she might favor if she provoke ri does not comprehend Davisson's pore. and continued to enjoy herselt with er little circle of triends. Saturday evening she was with a party sledding on the Hickory street hill. Davisson was not of the party, but he appeared on the scene later and watched the me crowd for some minutes. He walked away, but returned shortly, and while standing on the grocery steps on Twelfth and Hickory dispiayed a revolver. Then he walked over to the foot of the slide. When the sled on which Lizzie Croghan was riding reached the foot of the hill he called out to know with whom she was riding. She replied that it was Anson Thiers. He muttered that he did not mind her riding with Thiers. A few moments later when she had again come Gown the slide Davisson called her to him. Atfirst she refusedto go, but, being urged by her companions, she walked over to the spot where Daviseon was standing. A few hurried words passed between them, and then the childrem standing near them heard the sound of A PISTOL SHOT. They ali turned and ran with the exception of Fannie Bantelberg, who ran to Lizzie’s as- sistance. Young Davisson ran away, and the wounded giri was taken into an adjacent house. It was found that the ball had entered her left breast just below the nipple and ranged downward. Another wound was found just below, and it was thought the bali had ranged out there, She was removed to her home, No. 1060 Seuth Thirteenth street. Lizzie Croghan was one of the prettiest girls in the neighborhood in which she lived. She was too young to receive attention from men or to understand it. Wm. Davisson was a spolled young man of 17. He was working in the Drummond To- bacco Company's works learning his father's trade of engineering. YOUN@ DAVISSON SEEN. Nothing was geen or heard from young Davisson from the moment of the shooting until about lla. m.to-day. All effort to find him during Saturday night, — and last night proved unavailing. This morning, how- ever, word was brought to his father that the young fellow had just been seen with two companions, sitting on a bench in the western part of Lafayette Park. Mr. Davisson imme- diately telephoued Chief of Police Huebler, who sent men to the place. Mr. Davyisson himself also hurried to the spot, but when it was reached, all three of the would-be murderers had disappeared. A long search was made in the vicinity, but it availed nothing. Mr. Davisson asks that all good citizens aid him in bunting down the oung samp, and that, wherever he is seen, be police be notified at once. Lizzie Croghan is — easier this after- noon, but it is impossible tosay positively whether she will recover. RENOWNED for their accuracy, Renowned for their quality. Renowned for their low cost, Renowned for their beauty are the solid gold and silver watches of the Mermod & Jaccarad Jewelry Co., COR. 4TH AND LOCUST. INDICTED AGAIN, Three Ward-Workers Arraigued To-Day Be- fore Judge Treat. To-day P. J. Eagan, Leman Thornhill and Anton Weidel of the Tenth nnd Second Wards were arraigned inthe United States District Court on additional indictments charg- ing fraud at the last election in this city. Two cases were docketed against Eagan, who since his last indictment was given an opportunity to tes- tify before the Grand-jury, but whose con- duct there was not satisfactory to the jurors. He was ordered to appear again to-morrow. Anton Weidel was released on a personal bond to appear at the same time. Asimilar dispo- sition was made ot the Thornhill case. Belleville. The East St. Louis Election Commissioners came up to Belleville to-day for the purpose of consulting Judge Hay asto whether they should take control of the election called by the Board of Education for February 18. Judge may informed them that their duty was clear. hey should do all in their wer to car out the provis- ne of the law, ana if the time was not sufficient for a registration to be com- pieted, the re ation taken before the last election would meet every requirement under the circumstances. Articles of incorporation to the East St. Louis Oil and Glue Manufacturing Company were filed to-day with the County Kecorder. The incorporators are Max Dietrich, D. Sexton and Obas. Haus. Capital, $25,000. The State Convention of the Catholic Knights of lilinois will be held here to-mor- row and Wednesday. Marriage licenses were issued to-day to Mr. John Middleton and Miss Laura Vaughn of Belleville and Mr. Charles Deher and Margar- etha Lembke of Mascoutah. The County Board of Supervisors met this morning but only routine business was trans- Our $65 silk umbrella. The finest in the world for the money. MERMOD & AOA b JEWELRY Co., COR. 4TH AND LOCUST. New Warrants. A warrant for murder in the first degree was to-day issued against William Dille, the wife murderer. Essie Stuart, a young colored woman, charges Charles L. Ross with the theft of a ring and other articles, all of the value of $5. W. C. Mebowel, of No. 110 South Seventh Ed Murphy of No.7 North ing of some furniture and were mortgaged to him street, char Levee with dis fixtures whic (MeDowell.) Small Stealings. An eight-day clock was stolen Saturday night’ from Charles Dieringer’s restaurant, No. 708 North Sixth street. A dozen cans of peaches and a dozen cans of cote all valued at $5 were stolen yester- dex toon in front of Henry Ronsiek’s grocery, Ne , 2722 North Thirteenth street. Wh Fran ’s was standing in tases at his — tn fl No. 6 North Fourteenth street, about Toe last evebding, a horse blanket valued at $4 was stolen from it. The Democratic Central Committee. At the meeting of the Democratic City Cen- tral Committee to-night the vacancy in the Twenty-fourth Ward will be filled. It has been to elect Mr. Murphy to the quietly place and it is not expected that this plan will disturbed. The committee will 1 * discuss o — Razor Versus Hatchet. ~ > * 0 THE NEW WARDS. THE REDISTRICTING COMMISSION GIVES AN ACCOUNT OF ITS STEWARDSHIP. — — Voluminous Report Filed by Messrs. O' con- nell, Lindley and Fuse in the Circuit Court this Afternoon—Limits of the New Wards, the Precincts They Contain and the Registered vote of Each, Mesers J. J. Lindley, V. E. Fisse and John W. O'Connell, the Board of Commissioners appointed by the Oireuit Court to establish corrected ward limits in the City of St. Louis, make their report to the court this afternoon. The report cites the purposes of the act authorizing the cOmmission and states that the commissioners found it advisable, if not absolutely necessary, to preserve the ex- isting election precincts,as they furnished the unit for their information and the only reliable data of the number of voters to be assigned to each of the newly constructed wards. The commissioners were not empowered to change the number of wards nor of the precincts, but in view of the cost and inconvenience of holding elections in so many places the commissioners recom- mend to the Municipal Assembly a reduction of the election precincts to more than one- half their present number. The description of the wards with their respective boundaries are as follows: FIRST WARD, commencing with middle of channel of the Mississippi River opposite foot of Plum street west and along Flum to Fourth, south on Fourth to Cerre, west on Cerre to Twelfth, north on Twelfth to Pine, east on Pine to Sev- enth, south on Seventh to Market, east on Market to Fourth, south on Fourth to Elm and east on Elm to the middie of the river, thence south tothe place beginning. The lines in- clude the following precincts: 1, 2, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 11, 12, 18, 1, 15, with a total of 1,972 registered voters. SECOND WARD begins with the river opposite the foot of Elm street and proceeds west on Elm to Fourth, north on Fourth to Market, west on Market to Seventh, north on Seventh to Pine, west on Pine to Eleventh, north on Eleventh to Wash, east on Wash to Third, north on Third to Carr, east on Carr to the middle of the river, thence south to the 1 The precincts in- cluded are 16, 17. 18, 19, 0, 21, 22, 28, 4, 25, 26, 3, 6, 10, with 1,943 registered voters. THIRD WARD begins in the river opposite the foot of Rutger street and goes west on Rutger to Ninth, south on Ninth to Autumn, west on Autumn to Eleventh, north on Eleventh to Chouteau avenue, West on Chouteau avenue to Twelfth, north o& Twelfth to Cerre, east on Cerre to Fourth, north on Fourth to Plum, east on Plum tothe river, and south to the starting point. The precincts are 27, 28, 29, 30, 81, 82, 83, 34, 85 and 36, with a total registration of 1,990 voters. FOURTH WARD begins with the river, opposite the foot of Carr street, and goes west on Carr to Third, south on Third to Wash, west on Wash to Seventh, north on Seventh to Cass avenue, west on Cass avenue to Ninth, north on Ninth to Brooklyn, west on Brooklyn to Tenth, north on Tenth to Tyler, west on Tyler to Eleventh, north on Eleventh to Monroe, east on Monroe to Broadway ,south on Broadway to Chambers, east on Chambers to the middle ofthe riverand thence south to starting point. The precincts are 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 45, 46, 72 and 70, with a registration of 2,101 votes. FIFTH WARD pe — with the river opposite the foot of Latayette avenue and runs weston Lafayette avenue to Eleventh north on Eleventh street to Autumn street. cast on Autumn street to Ninth street, north on Ninth street to Rutger street, east on Rutger street to the river and thence south to yee OW The precincts are 58, 60, 61, 62, 68, 64, 65, 67, 68 and 69 with a registration of 1,913 voters. SIXTH WARD begins with the river opposite the foot of Chambers street, and runs west on Chambers to Broadway, north on adway to Monroe, west on Monroe to Eleventh, north on Eleventh street, to Montgomery, west on Montgomery to Thirteenth, north on Thirteenth Hebert, west on Hebert to Nineteenth, north on Nineteenth to Salisbury, east on Salisbury to Eleventh, north on Eleventh and Bellefontaine road to ite intersection with Broadway, north on Broadway to the northern line of the city limits, as established in 1855; east on said line to the river, and south in the channel to the ey | point. The precincts are 73, 75, 71, 83, 84, 85, 86, 63, G4 and 87, with a registration of 2,155 voters. SEVENTH WARD begins in the river opposite the foot of Vic- tor street, and runs west on Victor strect to Eleventh, north on Eleventh to Lafayette avenue, east on Lafayette avenue to the river, and south to the nr The precincts are 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 66, and 59, with a total of 2,111 registered voters. EIGHTH WARD begins at the intersection of Eleventh and Wash street, and runs north on Eleventh to Howard, west on Howard to Thirteenth, north on Thirteenth to Tyler, northeast on Tyler to Tenth, south on Tenth to Brooklyn, east on Brooklyn to Ninth, south on Ninth to Cass av- enue, east on Cass avenue to Seventh, south on Seventh to Wash, west on Wash to Elev- enth. The precincts aro 47, 48, 49, 50,51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57 and 182, with a total registra- tion of 2,014 voters. NINTH WARD begins inthe river opposite the foot of Victor street and runs west on Victor street to Second Carondelet avenue, south on Second Carondelet avenue to Sidney, east on Sidney to Thirteenth, south on Thirteenth to Lynch, west on Lynch to Jefferson avenue, south on Jefferson avenue to Miami, east on Miami to Cleon, north on Cleon to President, west on President to Broadway, north on Broadway to Arsenal street, east on Arsenal street to the middie of the riverand thence north to the starting point. The precincts are 88, 89, 9, 91, 02, 98, 114, 115; total registration, 2, 108. TENTH WARD begins at the intersection of Eleventh and Wash streets and runs west on Wash to Six- teenth, north on Sixteenth to Carr, west on Carr to Eighteenth, north on Eighteenth and Hogan to Cass avenue, east on Cass avenue to Seventeenth, north on Seventeenth to Mul- lanphy, east on Mullanphy to Howard, east on Howard to Eleventh, south on Eleventh to Wash. The precincts are 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, ** 129, 188; total registration, 2,170. * * * * ELEVENTH WARD begins atthe western boundary of the city limits of 1855 at the intersection of Wilmington Road and runs north on said boundary line to Shenandoah, east on —2 and Victor streets te Jefferson aven , south on Jeffer- son avenue to Miami, easton Miami to Cleon, north en Cleon to President, west on President to Broadway, north on Broadway to Arsenal street, east on Arsenal to the mid- die of the Mississippi River channel, alon the channel to opposite Fillmore street, on Fliilmore to chigan Michigan avenue to thence west to starti are 113, 116, 214, 215, 216, istration 1,824. TWELFTH WARD begins at the intersection of Thirteenth and Mullanphy streets and runs west on Mul- and 218. tal reg- lanphy to Seventeenth, north on Seventeenth to Heware, east on Ho to Sixteenth, Sixteenth to th, north- th t west on Fifteenth to 8t. Louis avenue, west on St. Louls avenue to T second to Hebert fo Thirtocath, south on Thirteenth to Mont- gomery, east on Mon Mullan . The 145, 1 1%, 148, 74, 141; total begins in the river boun line of the dary west alo on Wilm on Michigan ev ; v — 5 * — — . > ™ 4 He * * 2 i, vag 50 n 8 ) 9 * 7 „ a hata ey ae Market, west on Market to Fo on Fourteenth to Lucas place 3 on 2 piace to Fifteenth, north on Fifteenth to Wash- ngton avenue, west on Washington to Six- teenth, north on Sixteenth to Franklin avenue, west on Franklin avenue to Eignteenth, north on Eighteenth to Oarr,east on Carr to Sixteenth, south on Sixteenth to Wash, east on Wash to The p are 96, 97, 98, 99 Jö. 108, 178. 1 Prat thy Laden? Oe He te SIXTEENTH WARD — 2 — at Jefferson avenue and Madison street and runs north on Jefferson avenue to Hebert stroet, east on Hebert to Twenty- second, ade Toe -second = 55 Lou — . uls avenue itteenth, sout on Fifteenth to Sixteenth, southwest on Six- teenth to Howard, west on Howard to Seven- teenth, south on Seventeenth to Mullanphy, west on Mullanphy to Hogan, south on Hogan — n — — to W Fone 0 ecinec are 131 ap 149. Total registration, 1,933. . ‘ SEVENTEENTH WARD begins at Jefferson avenue and Pine street and runs north on Jefferson avenue to Carr street, Cast on Carr to Eighteenth, south on Bight: eenth to Franklin avenue, east on Franklin avenue to Sixteenth, south on Sixteenth to Washington avenue, east on Washington ave- nue to Fifteenth, south on Fifteenth to Lucas place, east on Lucas place to Fourteenth,south on Fourteenth to Pine, west on Pine to Jeffer- oo evense, 4 1 are 102, 108. —— é - , 109, 110, and 112. Total x ° tration, 2,080. an EIGHTEENTH WARD begins at St. Louis avenue and the western un line of the city limite of 1855, and runs northeast along said line to Broadway, southeast on Broadway and Bellefontaine road to Eleventh street, south on Eleventh street to Salisbury, west on Salisbury to Nine- teenth, South on Nineteenth to Hebert, west on Hebert to Jefferson avenue, south on Jef- erson avente to St. Louis avenue and west on St. Louis avenue to the starting point. The rocincts are 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 218; to- registration, 1,884. NINETEENTH WARD begins at Jefferson avenue and the Missouri Pacific Railway and runs north on Jefferson avenue to Bernard street, west on Bernard street to Ewing avenue, north on Ewing ave- nue to Walnut, east on Walnut to Jefferson avenue, north on Jefferson avenue to Pine, easton Pine to Fourteenth, south on Four- teenth to Market, east on Market to Twelfth, south on Tweifth to Randolph, west on Randol to Fourteenth, north on Fourteenth to Spruce, west on Spruce to Eighteenth, north on Eighteenth to Clark av- enue, west on Clark avenue to Twenty-first street, south on Twenty-first to Missouri Pa- cific track and thence west to Jefferson av- enue. The precincts are 181, 182, 183, 184, 172, 174, 175, 176, 178, 179, 186, 171. Total registra- tion, 2,103 TWENTIETH WARD begins at the Missouri Pacific track and the western line of the city limits of 1855 and runs north on said line to Olive street, east on Olive to Ware avenue, north on Ware avenue to Locust, cast on Locust to Jefferson avenue, south on Jefferson avenue to Walnut, west on Walnut to Ewing avenue, south on Ewing avenue to Clark avenue, west on Clark avenue to Compton avenue, south on Comp- ton ayenue tothe Missouri Pacific track and thence westto starting point. The precincts are 192, 198, 194, 195, 190, 191, 187 and 188. Total registration 1.989. TWENTY-FIRST WARD begins at Park and Jefferson avenues and runs north on Jefferson avenue to Chouteau ave- nue, west on Chouteau avenue to West Jeffer- son avenue, north on West Jefferson avenue to Missouri Pacific track, east on Missouri Pa- cific track to Twenty-first street, north on Twenty-firstto Clark avenue, east on Clark avenue to Eighteenth, south on Eighteenth to Spruce,east on Spruce to Fourteenth, south on Fourteenth to Randolph, east on Randolph to Twelfth, south on Twelfth to Chouteau ave- nue, east on Chouteau avenue to Eleventh, south on Eleventh to Lafayette avenue, west on Lafayette avenue to Linn street, north on Linn street to Park avenue, west on Park to St. Ange avenue. north on St. Ange to Hick- ory, west on Hickory to Grattan, South on Grattan to Park avenue, and west on Park av- enue, to Jefferson avenue. The precincts are: 160, 168, 156, 155, 154, 159, 157, 177 and 180. Total registration, 1,045. TWENTY-SEGOND WARD begins at Olive street and the western bound- ary line of the city limits of 1855 and runs north along said line to Cass avenue, east on Cass avenue to Garrison avenue, south on Garrison avenue to Easton avenue, south east on Easton avenue to Franklin avenue, east on Franklin avenue to Jefferson avenue, south on Jefferson avenue to Locust, west on Locustto Ware avenue, south on Ware avenue to Olive and west on Olive to starting point. The precincts are 196, 197, 199, 200, 201, 200 and 210; total registra- tion, 2,011. TWENTY-THIRD WARD — at Jefferson avenue and Lynch street and runs north on Jefferson avenue to Park avenue, east on Park avenue to Grattan street, north on Grattan to Hickory, easton Hickory to St. Ange avenue, south on St. Ange avenue Park avenue, east Park avenue to Linn street, on Linn to Lafayette avenue, east on Lafayette avenue to Eleventh strect, south on Eleventh te Victor, west on Victor to Seo- ond Carondelet avenue, south on Second Ca- rondelet avenue to Sidney street, east on Sid- ney to Thirteenth, south on Thirteenth to Lynch, weston Lynch to ——— point. The precints rare 135, „1387, 188, 139, 140, 162, 161 and 94; total registration, 1,977. TWENTY-FOURTH WARD begins at Cass avenue and the western bound- ary lines of the city limits of 1855, and runs north on said line to St. Louis avenue, east on St. Louis avenue to Jefferson avenue, south on Jefferson avenue to Franklin avenue, west on Franklin avenue to Easton avenue, north- west on Cass avenueto startin 8 The . Regis- TWENTY-FIFTH WARD to Missouri Pacific tracks, east on tracks to west on Easton avenue to Garrison avenue north on Garrison avenue to Cass avenue, and recincts are 207, 208, 211, 212 an ration, 2,143. begins at Shenandoah street and the western city limits of 1855, and runs north on said line Compton avenue, north on Compton avenue to Clark avenue, cast on Clark ave- nue to Ewing avenue south on Ewing avenue to Bernard street, east on Bernard street to Jefferson avenue, south on Jefferson avenue to Chouteau avenue, east on Choutean avenue to Jefferson avenue, south on Jefferson avenue to Victor street west on Victor street to Shenandoah and thence to starting point. The precincts are 202, 208, 204, 205, 206, 185 and 189. Total regis- tration, 2,174. TWENTY-SIXTH WARD begins at Page avenue and the western ol limite of 1876 as established by the Scheme an Charter and runs north-northwestwardly and east on said line to the middie of the river channel, south along the river channel to a point opposite the northern ay limits of 1855, west and south along said line to North Market street, west on North Market to arah, north on Sarah to Kennerly avenue, west on Kennerly avenue and Kennerly avenue extended in a direct line to a point in a line which is the direct exten- sion northwardly of the center line of that portion of King’s highwa and Easton avenues, south on sald line and King’s highway to Page avenue, and west on © avenue to starting int. 0 cincts are 219, 220, * 223, 240, 244 and Total on, 1,983. opr -SEVENTH WARD begins in the river channel at a point oppo- site the southern city limits line as estab- jished in 1876, and runs west, northwest and north on said line toa point wanes Lindell e avenue to the of the — limite of 1855, thence south along line and its continuation to ne to the river channel and thence south to starting point. —_ » I. 2, nes beste ae eine an ie of the western line of the city limite, as established by the Scheme and r, and dell avenue, ex- tended north and along said line to Page ave- nue, east on avenue to ’ h P north on King’s highway and a * which * direct 0. ee mm Sha tween Linde Kennerly avenue, po paneg © . ‘ 33338 N ee ‘ — ay a, Cite . * = a ax ‘ G * i. 5 2 2 + N : 18 a 0 ase * between Lindell. a a4 7 Saturdays Eclipse t out thousands of ANOTHER ECLIPSE for TO-MORROW. We don’t know whether it was the eclipse or the terrible cutting scrape that brought out the crowds. The GLOBE, 705 to 718 Franklin avenue, was overwhelmingly crowded with anxious d as a great ple could not be waited on en account of the rush, the 1 cutting affair will continue TO-MORROW. Read carefully, but don’t believe fi until you see it, TO-MORROW ONLY. TO-MORROW ONLY. One lot Children’s Suits, left over ede chee 50 cents One lot fine Pleated Children’s Suti. At $1.50 One lot good Mam’s Overcemiis sacsume ete ti elec cab bcncccccccccccceseecs t $1.00 One lot Men's $10 Over coats eee . en For 38.75 One lot Men's Heavy Winter Suts ene At 2.90 One lot Men's $20 Fine Suitss . ã . een At $10.00 . — lot Boys’ Long Cassimere Pants At 50 cents ne lot Boys’ Overcoats...... „ „„ . . . At 75 cents One lot Big Boys’ Suites ic 1 ²˙ ÜÄA²·¹¹ ens t $1.75 One lot Men's Unlaundered Re-Enforced Linen and Percale Shirts... At One lot $1.25 fine Fancy Underwear . At 50 cents One lot Fancy Children’s $1 Caps. eee „„ „„ „% %% „% „%„ „ „„ 35% „„ For 10 Cents One lot Ladies’ 51.50 Shoes. ä For 75 cents One lot Children’s 750 Shoes... „ „ „%%% %%% 0% „%%% eee „ For 2 cents One lot Men's $2.50 Shoes. ä— dn lew, cae settocceseces For $1.00 We have cut prices on odds and ends Fine Clothing in halt. W Remember, the above drives are only special for TO-DAY and TO-MORROW and if you don’t want the earth, come and ior part of the N GILOBE-705-713 FRANKLIN AT 8 r TIS A BIG MISTAKE To suppose that it takes a large amount of money to buy a We are now selling them at our store, 11 N. Fourth Street, At a slight advance over the common cast goods. WROUGHT-IRON RANGE CO. — — | AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIc. KIRALFY BROTHERS’ RATCATCHER | *¥ HUBERT *k Wi LEE * WILL POSITIVELY APPEAR to-night and during the week inthe title role, singing his favorite, a * FORGET - ME -NOT,” Be And his famous German song, “MEIN HIMMEL AUF DER ERDE.“ ALL THE ORIGINAL MUSIC AND q BOLOSSY KIRALEY'S NEW BALLETS, PEQPLE’S * TO-NIGHT, Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. 4 Fifth Year of BARTLHY CAMPBELL’S Popular Success, THE WHITE SLAVE! Under the Management of MR. HARRY KENNEDY. The strongest Dramatic Organization traveling! A Car-Load of Pictu a Scenery! Startling Mechanical Effects, and the Most Realistic Scene ever — on any stage, the RAIN STORM OF REAL. WATER! Sunday Night, Feb. 13—EZRA F. KENDALL (the eccentric Comedian), in A Pair of Klas. * 4 8 a * . ae — GRAND orn. BEFORE JUDGE NOONAN. A Couple of Lottery Cases—Other Cases of Importance. There were two lottery cases docketed for trial in the Court of Criminal Correction this ame morning. One was against Dan Slattery, | wednesday Evening ..... Thomas Grady, James Anderson and Louis | Thum Hieman, and the other against Victor Jourdan | satu and John Williams. The first case was nollie "ieee. yrosequied as to Anderson and Hieman, and jlattery and Grady were tried and discharged. The other case was nolle prosequied as to Williams, and Jourdan was tried and dis- charged. It was the old tale of the State’s ieee) eee eee eee ee irginius ruary 13—Margiret Fish. OLYMPIC. KIRALFY BROTHERS’ Grand Romantic 8 pectacular Drama, the T-CATo HER 1 Aer e co tas Wors-nouse tora | ERAN en was sen ° year for stealing ® pair of shoes anda pair of | With the eminent and talented young actor and Ts m H. T. . “Wien simmia, was tried on, charge of} | MR. HUBERT WILKE. tit larceny an ar * ‘s Freatest r Bae. | urea Neara faa Sr gtd. stein . want of prosecution. Lob Mien 13—Evans Hoey in the PAR«. He Stele the Shoes. POPE’S--All Wee William Munroe, a little negro bootblack | Matinees We y and Saturday, an who holds forth around the Union Depot and — a sae, ar oa BA * is very noticeable on account ot hie abnor- in their New ¥ of K mally large head caused by hydrocephalus, wisn ARI . was up in the Court of Criminal Correction to- and Sunday prices, day o% r. pair of shoes | sunday, Feb. 19—Chas. Bowser in Dollar and Dimes, a ay. The ad ng the wet’ ane took tne pease We STANDARD. } them badly. Al the had been to the | To-night, Wedn Work house before he was ee with thirty days in the Work-house. Stolen from the Store. Officer Collins to-day arrested Sebastian Brown, a tallor employed at Nicoll’s shop, on : 1 * st “a 8 ‘ake ‘ : 2 8 * > tne P * . 5 e 4 aa fs: ; 2 . Ballantyne of Boast 0 — „ Pa . 8 he a ibe. 4 0 7 1 W aon . . i 1 * > ikea | o . ss 2 7 2 *

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2.88 r P a 1 ne * . 7 . 4% * * 1 oa hy eo eH wis , a : oh Pt * ha sae 3 * * * A bys fu. . * 1 ars ei 5. 18 Nie . 4 8 7 = t a 1 4 . Ae ‘ ; * 5 * : 1 . 8 n ¥ 8 N * 4 : i “hb * . 1 * 85 4 8 . ; f * 5 : 4 N 1 ‘ :*¢ ’ 8 © 5 0 84 . ‘ « . 1 . * = . 1 ne ae he ; . . — \ 8 . N ‘« f ee — 7 0 , toe yn » VBL, 1 ‘ — 0 * . . * " . ERSONAL. : FOR RENT—BOOMS. STORAGE. } le'slast Right by a company u. , 4 1 1 — | — omigest that has 5 at as includes sever r —__| = oa a 1114 . „FFT | oper. | 46 = second URE, pianos, etc., money i © play a — | Advertisements under tho heed of “Per- | [2] %, 20H st—aueay ert adore | Wubet denna chic ins tapiaee ee, | wary cowpogen'g” OTELLO” RECEIVED WITH _ Maile "the. seen Miscellaneous. front rooms; — ~~~ | gonal’’ are recelyed subject to revision or ro- one gent, | moving with care. lS 5 ’ 2092 N. 7TH ST room for ~ NN furniture, 0s, carriages, trunks, UNBOUNDED ENTHUSIASM. rainstorm . 1 eps paented | ANTED—Situation by a young man as driver : : c —Furnished Ww [ah Adres 3-0. — . — — wane 5 8 — M— tront eto. ; Inspectlen solicited; get our 5 money wee Cast should ED— K — be refunded w 519 F 8 13 | @avanced; careful moving packing and shipping, ae a tioned Miss M y Newman as Lisa, \; hand 9 wienes 8 is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. room for one or ts. nme etc. E. U. Leonori, Jr., & Co. The Verdict of the Public on the Opera—An . enen . All personals not of & business nature, ten 519 FRANKLIN, AV asotocpings private family. STORAGE. Ovation Given the Venerable *anestro— | White as Job and frank Drew 12 87 — — — aid e | Staleys’. 1009 Olive st.. are taking storeze incur | — Escorted to His Hotel by bern Minl- Focelved PEBSONAL— Wil strawberry blond call Wednesday . 1 Fetroct cars. | new warerooms at special low prices; will advang; ] tituge_Campanini’s Opinion of the Work ved by the andie at S clock. Jennie. 1 199 > = — gga tt and the Performance—New Attractions es PDERSONAL~Lizzie K.: Ihave returned from 2 SAVE : 1 for gentle- Theaters—A ment Notes. ee Life’’ drew WANTED—Twenty clothing and furnishing goods P'Cinctneatt; will write towmorrow. Dick. v aeeedraeee > inal —— STOR ACE. = eee the Standard, and its — salesmen, at once. Apply at olack's, 1 P there a gentleman who could be 2 7505 F rr OLIVE er ee furnished rooms wit New Yor«k, February 7.—The Times prints | considerable enthusiasm. Miss © 5 S F A 1223 comforts. — the following dispatch from Milan signed by — 13 is starring in the part of K 215 N. Broadwa friend and assist a friendless widow Noveity 1 clerks an men t eat at the | this office. — 1110 WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnisned front | stored on the th b su d by H. S. Dum Market} 21 meals ERSONAL—Josie F.: did not expect you Sunday; soemnt Glee other rooms suitable for gentle- | most convenient in ci i Campanini: The first presentation to the vub- Lee, W. H. stuart: — 0 * — i | . jarniture 4 | us of Verdi’s new opera . Otello.“ last even- Driscoll'as John Denby, J P Re Nove rant, : a meal; new cooks. will you be fe Sunday next man. ture ictures an : Address I. S. this office. feral cialty ; moving done at low rates, | ing, was a grand event in the history of Italian oe Annie Shindel as Belie eae * OLIVE 8T.—Nicely furnished second-s quee spe | Alpha-Beta: Your note received too | 16)()6 front room; gas and fire. 15 | Git care at our large fire- Fo NG AN oo. musical art. La Scala was overcrowded with the earth 4 vt sot any event that you w —— deter will comply with its, justructions to-night thi terlalizes address again as befo 2622 OLIVE ST.—New rooms, single 81 1003 and 1005 Morgan st. | people representing all classes of Milan Amusement Notes b geiting Overcoats at W live st Water * * or en suite housekeeping; all con . . n - Walter B. — or lich 15 society, including all the Italian no tables in] ne . National Convention of ~ 4 fo * dl BENTON | w. ANTED—A white barber with or withont tools at ERSONAL—Two i l hanics, wish to CASS AV., 1827.—C. W 410 Spruce st. 58 rm the ae or “we | respectable little 3919 EASTON AY.—Furnished rooms for gentle- the city or who could get there. No more] nishes plenty of amusement ;«: +. es of 1 73 Object Adaress 1 men. 13 critteal nor intellectual audience was ever | Museum. ‘ace : office, —— — — — — 8 W social amusement CHOUTEAU’AY., 1500.—H. V. A. Spilker, ; ANTED—Good engineer. Western Iron Works 8 ; ; 5 e preseer = | PE brought together in La Scala to approve}, Thos. E. Garrick of the Warde en... Berto’s | m Private life Albert Fink, a son of Mr:Uuiavies Drugegist. ; — — ERSON May: Sorry missed connection Satur- COUTEAU AV.;2837.—-W. E. Krueger, Drag- | WANTED A frst clase, presser on custom pants: | Piiay. Can't you be at Post-office some noon oF at FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. or condemn a new opera. Wink of this cite ne oe 7 * one of Wednesday's matinees; let me hear way Wy H 1 5 2 libretto is an excellent drama, constructed in | actor. promising young 84. We wouldn't ac . Henry. Address F 86, this office. : PAPIN ST.--Six-room brick: water, newly accordance with the principles of the Wagner-| Mr. Frederick Warde will appear to-night tg gist. PODIER Sr., 2248.—G. H. Wagner, Prescrip~ Laborers. 2234 ————— ̃ Kry- G——— — 3 ͤ Ä ERSONAIL—Rebecea L. Ady, M. D., 1422 Olive e fitted up; . ’ 6 . 5 : don Pharmacist — * y electro- | 14 ＋. 8. 85. 103% N. Sth st. 417 St. Charles t., St. Louis, Mo. lan reform. The first act of Shakspéare’s Ce a nage et the Grand and in his new Barkhoefer, t. W ones. ts cicady work to | SD gentlemen. Baths ares necessity anda luxury. 1303 N 6th sta regu ' longer | Splendid tragedy is entirely dispensed with by — night. of *"Galba, the Gladiator“ to- mor. 2 — e, ten laborers; r 0 > . St. rooms EASTON Av., 3128, cor. Compton. -F. C. Pau- good men. Western Steel Company, Pas A Patrons can have choice of male or female assistants. ashington ay.—15 rooms 65 00 en in the special 1 atef Craonic, Nzxvo Berto, the actlon of the opera beginning with Mr. Louis S. Goulland 1s in the ‘ At one-half off frem “Jey, Pharmacist. let. 89 | PERSONAL—Cosby's lunch room 110 N. Broadway PABBA & CO. ty papers kne the second act, but Berto with great pluek ] vance of Charles Bowser’s - Dollardu ad, ou ever can until YINNEY AV., 3837.—Paul E. Fiquet, Drug — — 4 — — —— mech atones for the omission by writing in several | Dimes’’ Company, who are booked at Pope's 3 — F — By: | lions of Throat scenes which are grandly effective. Among ur — e r FRANKLIN AV.) 1600.—C. Kilpstein, Drugs. ANTED—No. 1 hostler. Stables 8th and Lueas PERSONAL SUNDRIES. BOARDING. old Sores and U with unparelieied | those which are specially impressive is the] Evans an A KEGULAR BU 62 guccess, on |aies' 7 Privately. quatuor between Otello, Desdemona, Iago and ~ e Went About iis Hull Busi Av., 3342.—A. Szerenyi, Druggist av.; call early. —- — — E AUT FUL complexion; Parien treatment; com- — ed boarders—Nice Diseasee | on, Excess e pen By ey ine 12 — plexions beautined for entertainments; lasts 24 1107 e Snes second floor, with good xposure or! ence, which produce some ef the | Amelia, when Iago robs his wife of Desdemo ever this s tematic Wi ANTED--Man to build fires and make himself hours, Office, 2713 Howard st. 74 | board: reference required. 18 wing — — r na's handkerchiefs. Otello and Desdemona Reer cason. generally useful around hotel. Call at Barnum’s 1 you needa suitof clothes call and see the fine 1 4] 1 WASHINGTON AV.—Large or small rooms aversion tothe seciety of Somber, confection of ideas, ete.. | are present in this scene, which is a wide de- liver „ the singing lecturer, will de. F rank Thruillard was b 1 Hotel. 2d and Walnut. 62 misfits at Dunn's Loan Office. 74 2 with board; day boarders and transient; reas. —— — 4 improper or unha parture from Shakspeare’s tragedy. There is | for the ib N ‘ oe of oltctures this morning on two charges Druggis FN ; | NOTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS—Parties declining onadle. 5 Otell ties pean first - 2 MARKET ST., 2846.—St. Louis Wut write . Ceed band; bet. 17 aud 23 years of NSfousekeeping and wishing to sell their house 1804, LUCAS PEACE—Very desirable rooms with — also a very effective terzetto in which Otello, Home at the Third Baptist Churen, rot degree and larceny WORTH MARKET Sr., 8522.—W. D. Temm, age. Ad. K 86, this office. 62 gods * 9 J call on or address ‘ or without board; prices to suit the times.18 hidden himself, overhears the conversation — —— — acpi his lecture and his pretty well advanced 1 Druggist. — vu . — x ve st. LOCUST ST.—Purnished second-story front her ‘assia in relation to Bianca | artistical|v views taken from nature merly inthe employ © OLIVE Sr., 1500.—Russell Riley, Druggist. \ 3 od — 21 Len ELL your cast-off clothing to N. Jacobs. Address 280 room, with or without meals; reference re- between Iago and C I — 9 — and illuminated by anew caterer of Fourteenth OLIVE Sr., 3000.—C. E. S. Macdonald, Pre- Rosenthal & Co., 410 and 412 N. 4th. postal card, 315 Locust st. 74 | quired. 18 and mistakes the meaning as referring * Heotures saunas oe ponotc-opticon. The Imcas place He has . : cat all to be entertaini u t Y an oyster omelette; somethi fine. Wm. G. LAFAYETTE .—Two nicely furnished PAGES, FINE PLA elegant cloth and gilt | demona. * B 5 ning. The ge oo yt = bye by ty PBR en 2820 rooms with board or without. 18 scaled for 6Oc. tn ee Over dy VERDI IN HIS NEW WORK row and Wednesda. — rr 8 0 7 1 ; to $8 per week. Address E 50, this office. 2 SE Tin Tag Soap: it makes the washing one-third 205 — 22 — 1 2 — — * hood . has made adistinct ascent toward a higher ae ie tne how se — bad ; - r 3 9 — — — * * : ed hich he has hitherto 7 eguiarly. On January 24 b er | musical plane than any w Trade Unions of England, cae act of stealing an overco , „ easier to do. Andreas, Drug- ANTED—For Feb. 14, 5 young men to engage with . Av., 1937.-G. H. J the Union Tel. Co. and Jearn tele R RENT Three nicely furnished third story pone he te T er eee, 4 Db reached. 6 bas abancone From the London Standard. and when arrested a lot o ohing on our * lines and take situations paying 868, 878, 885,885, 8100 sie) ANT) masquerade costumes, oon H d; ret a 4 and beards for rent. A.Fue er, rooms. en suite or single, with boar 7 references. ame, paper cover, 230. Address s abo @ *. Whitti« f Fr., 2100.—E. Du Four, Confectioner. and $125 per month. Ap. bupt.. 102 N. 3d: : take el. 521 Walnut st., People’s heater. | Address M 85, this office. se forms of old Italian opera and created his By orde t t} were found on him. A searel —_—_— — g r of the House of Commons vealed that he had articles SIDNEY BALIN . cor. Pestalozzi. August P. ANTED—A man of temperate habits. locate — — — A 8T., 2870, W outside principal cities, to represent. in his sec- Re, R work on an entirely different plan. The score | Messrs. Hansard have just printed an a been from time Penrose—H Dream and chovelers on Grand av. and st., medical and electric treatment; a ELEVENTH x., 4201 N., Cor. | W Yk st. Jas. Fanning. 59 etic hand baths. and baths of all kinds for ladies | - — 5 3304 LACLEDE AV.—7 rooms 8 4 lar graduate of two M Col — o> ruggis DR. D. I. JOCELYN of Colton ’ w —4.— 7. — * — Phar- tiop, an established * A ene REW But, Lock Dental Association, ‘who introduced BOARD WANTED. Le Se ENaLisu.". The Ort inal and is written with remarkable freshness of inven- | pendix to the returns of the Chief Regis. mar back as a year ’ ‘macy. Box 585, N.Y. less extraction of teeth, gives it his ANTED—Board by 4 young lady, in a small English: take no 559 — — * (stamps) for par- tion, and, notwithstanding his daring evolu-/trar of Friendly Societies for the year 3 ee ae 1— — WASHINGTON Av., 2328.—Thos. G. Glenn, — — „ n boarding-house, not very far from business cen- | tculars by return mail. | CHICHESTER CHEMICAL | tion, Verdi has sustained the Itallan nation- — December 31, 1885, giving à list of bepepaing to Mary Fitgerale Druggist. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. practiced at lowest prices. Office 517 Olive st. 74 Addresse H 85, this office. 212 — — y Druggists everywhere. | ality of his work, and the well-known qualities Kaon * aye in the United also issued against him in thf EAST, ST. LOUIS, op. Post Ofice.—Oscar F. WiANTED—A ~ my . —— = * by lot his genius will be recognized, though in 1 he — — the dates of their estab- his preliminary hearing in bo MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MIDWIFERY red, east of 16th; willing ts pay good ‘price for first- USTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Michael Fey and/q more brilliant light than heretofore. of chetr + Bae 1 — — — — the ox = pia) ae in ae * - “rsnip, ; N Kresse, Books, Newspapers, Fancy Goods, S 1 wat and Saleswomen. . y : Katharine Fey, his wife, by their certain deed of ete. . Rr the 29th course the first Monday in March. accommodations. Address J 86, this office. — trust, dated December 23. 1881. and recorded in the | The orchestration is one bright jewel of musi- From this it appears that the oldest other. BELLEVILLE, TL.—(Chandler Building), Kor- SE Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one-third This institution has always stood under the most | —— —— | Kecorder’s Office of the City of St. Louis, State of | calart, Tho storm at sea at the beginning of | 47) the trade unions in the Ki dest of cher & Stolberg. U easiertodo. 44 | Prominent physiciaps and a lying-in institution FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT Missouri, in book 745, page 303, conveyed to the un- | the opera is a grandly written page; lago’s | q, Engi „tue Kingdom is the SPRINGS.—(One block east of Cheltenham connected, so the students haye the opportunity of * . dersigned the following described real estate situated | toast is wholly original and the love duet“ eam zngine Makers Society, Manches. ; having theoretic and practical instruction. Ladies a pare An i tg Missouri, pet 1 * is an inspiration of emotion which has been | ter, which was established on November pre ots twelve (12), thirteen (13) and the soviet | christened by the public as ‘‘Duoof the Kiss. | 2, 1824, and has now £10,435 accumulated Sar Saver at Cincinnas oa ger Now 1 ROCK Station) Chas. Harris, P.-D. carrier and dealer Housekeepers. whe expect hele. con — can ae Be soe 2606 LOCUST ST.—Eleven rooms; nard-coal fur- | , Lots . half of block modated. adies“ treatment a speciaity. al 9 : 31 ished throughout 4 aif of lot eleven (11) in the western of bloc pddress at college building Mrs’ Dr. Sophia L- | 4 2 r sacar K — 8⁰., 208 four (4) of Blow * LaBeaume’sAddition to the City | The applause atthe end of the first act was | funds, an annual income of £11,336, and 74 F. Sch st. : . 15 | of St. Louis, and in block 745 of said city, having a | Simply frantic and Verdi was compelled to re- | qa membership of 5,062. The union pos- CINCINNATI, 0, February 7 ip periodicals. — Lele OOO LO LG I ION, Soap; it makes th ashing one-third |b yg Fe 2 * h . 47 | Schiereck. 2020 N. 9th st.. St. Louis, Mo, — — of — 4 ove — 2 2882 ae — — spond to a at the hands of the en- sessing the largest fund of those whi h - — ond, formerly Columbus, street ade eastward- . eri „ a General Housework. Carpets, Oil Cloths & Rugs. ly of 145 feet, mere — to an alley ‘and bounded unn 3 SECOND ACT have sent in returns (though it must be — eee r as 4 " — TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | north by property now or formerly of John P. Gohr : remembered that l 01 64 fect lliz inches at 10% Oe Staley, 1009 Olive st., is offering special bargains in mich seid y ‘| the remarkable conception of the quartette } at several of the largest Vi King, Post Office. r which said conveyance to the undersigned was made ‘*Oredo I 77 il " 11 t. | societies such for example : ing. The weather is cioud Burlington, Kan.—Victor King, work, 1412N. 13 st. up stairs in the rear. ON 5 in trust to secure the payment of certain notes in rede ago Mas marvelously tagten e , Tample, as the —— nf 103 N. BROADWAY — One-half store ard two as ed and the duet between Otello and lago was | Amalgamated Society of E , d so long as this continu Cherryvale, Kan.—R. 8. T. Asdel. ANTED—By a respectable German girl to do gen- large rooms up-stairs, together or separate. 17 — ooo tig Syne z and whereas default has Th en a oa 8 pociety o ng neers, have an & Chicago, U11.—Paimer House, Sherman House, Le- W eral housework in small family of grown people: en made in the payment of one of said notes; | most elective. 6 maestro was recalled six iven no particulars of their finances) of a flood. : 101 State t.; Tre lain cooki d washi Call at 1427 N. 12th. - 1 000 BUSINESS CARDS 81 = — —— —— now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of times at the close of this act and the enthusi- s the Amalga ted Societ ’ — land House, Brentano 4 Bro., ; plain coo Ink an ashing. — — , 5 7 said notes, and in — — of the conditions in astic demonstrations of applause were con- S* mate 2 ocie y of Care mont House. Grand Pacific Hotel. WY ANTED_A young girl wishes a situation to as- H. B. Crole & Co.. Printers, 925 Olive st.’ IMP’D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. THUESDAY. Ink 10 P DAY OF FEBRU RY tinued uatil sheer weariness compelled their — and Joiners, with headquarters at The Danger ae ag Sagat gy aa 2126 O'Fallon st up staires reference if required. | \f ME. ELWOOD, reliable magnetic healer: mag- 287. ART. | cessation. The third act proved less im- Manchester. The funds of this organiza. Lovisvitie, February 7.— Col b K —Branin & Slease net., up & , equired. ti Iph bath 703 Chestnut: open ev’ ‘OR SALE—A choice 50-foot lot on Olive st. with st de ressive on the audi 6 whole but Vv tion are stated at £50 851; annual umbus, Kan . —— - netic, sulphur 8. 7 jestnut; open FC. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock | Pres 8 once as a gave : oie is falling at the rate of halt SE Tin Tag Soap: it makes the washing one-third improvements, also four detached stone front . [incom £63,192: ; — Cincinnati, Ohio.—J. R. Hawley, 164 Vines. U we ME. SILVA—Massage and magnetic treatment; | dwellings on Lucasav.:the proverty ofa non-resi- P. m. of said day, at the east front door of the Court- | satisfaction to the critical part of the assem e, „122 and member- ti easier to do. 45 10 treats obesity; this treatment le the best for the deat, which we are ordered te sell low down. Apply —— Many — Cc ay of St. E —— 9 blage by its dramatic power and the profound | ship, 25,781. It is, however, closely pressed and the Ganger of arepe — relief of paralysis, rheumatism, nevuraigia, nervous | to JAS. M. CARPENTER & Co. badder, gor aoa S tor Gee parneen . ye acer tar ate F — by the Amalgamated Society of Railwa floods of 1883 and 1584 is cous 206 N. —＋ 8 ssio crea a gon nsa-i Servants of England, Ireland. Scotlan eather is clear ani warm. Canton, Miss.—J.G. Fellows. Dallas, Texas.—J .Jackson. STO V E REP 4 IRS i rostration, loss of muscular power, sprains or Denver, Col.—S. B. Wright, 385 Larimer and 891 breaks and many other ailments; patients attended AUGUST GEHNER. Trustee at their homes or at my rooms, ne st. 7 . . effect and resulted in the recall of the great The I tt City road, London. The funds of this so- on the falle, © iron CURSE 7 Kanawha River passed up. 7 Bixteenth;C. W-Paradice, 892 Lawrence st., and ] por every stove or range made in the United States | tte e 0 . James Hotel. to be had at A. G. Brauer’s, 219 Locust st. 48 ERSONAL—Mrs. Dossen, practicaland competent — Verdi five times. * — Ind.—G. c. Smit & Co., 129 Main :. midwife; business strictly confidential; attended THE FOURTH ACT ciety are stated at £50,789, with an annual aseed Uf : Cooks, Etc. to, with board: charges reasonable. 115 8. 14th st. 8 A Story of a Kiss. marks the crowning success of the opera. The | income of £14,375, and 9,054 members. sree device of the ‘‘Willow’’ romanza was a won- The largest annual income, £70,703, ig ABOUT TOW 3) Paso, Tex.—Grand Central Hotel. ro be > RAAB AAAAA BABA ADF CVU—ün:ͤ ðW2 — APP PPD PAP 7 p Bt. Smith, Ark.—O..A. Tillis and T. Phillips 4 A. WWANTED—Situation by first-class cook in reg GO AND SEE PROF, W ARRING, The Board of Directors of the * 8 ee walking along one Gestalt sevelation of . 2 = — claimed by the United Society of Boiler- Tum Manette Social Circle A Ave Maria“ was most moving. e duo be- ; : 45 makers and Iron Shipbuilders of New. last evening by Miss Floren 2 family in country; nO washing or ironing. 1107 | weprUM AND REAL ASTROLOGER, at 2009 49 . , - road and a woman along another. The ST. LOUIS NATATORIUM — tween Otello and Desdemona ends the act and castle-on-Tyne, with , 695 members and residence, 2428 Dickson str — BOOMING Kl — — — It is for sale on all trains and Steamboats leaving St. Louis, and at the following, among other, leading points: 0 - ANTFED—A_ girl wants a situation to do ee — . ll 1 — 1 — N ⁰— per st ; notes and the costs of zuting this trust. ’ N . of executing this trust tion. The grand finale was irresistible in its and Wales, whose headquarters are in “eet 7 inches in the canal ar Ft. Worth, Tex.—. 5. Kratz. Glasgow av. Ollve st. . b 8 1 — any one — roads finally united into d h- | th td ticall After th av } 5 ; 7 can equa „present e th- e opera most dramatically. r the cur- — Kan. K Wale B HI future, causing speedy marriages, bringing separated ing the eh of ju oti at th — en tain dropped on the final scene Verdi received | 2cCumulated funds amounting to £38,311, a Mo.—N. V. Wollner. 211 BrosdwayjIn.) -rorences. 2901 E. Bell st 49 | together, and in business affairs, whose advice is in- | have concluded to wind up their business, and in or- 8 A A -eohype on. ti The d trati The Durham Miners’ Association appears rer Morris and D. L. Hubbard. f : : valuable, He tells consulter’s name in full, and is the | der to de so offer their elegant two-story building, | they walked on together. The man was nn Ey ey ag I „ aniameananen to be, so far as the ret h * i epee Saar, one of the meme SE Tin Fag, Soap; itmakes the washing — only person that can do so. Prof. Warring asks no — Dr a and — — a large iron kettle on his back; in — and ladies were stanaing swinging call 'the — — the Kingdon 4 bing Frederick Houch of $70 . & , one hand he held the legsof a live chicken, | hats and handkerchiefs and crying ‘‘Viya Ver- — 4 85, 000 members, with an income o INN r NN , * „ ; — — —— Stands. easier to questions and uses no cards of any description in his — tag rofession. Open Sundays. SATISFACTION GIVEN | best bidder for cash. in th tl ah — be NO PAY. mn tne, gather a ane, and Ae wus lending, af dl. The Magetra came upon the] £46153 and funds amounting to £35,993 day evening next at their | Jackson, Miss.—Eyrict & Co. Nurses. a.mto9p 6 n INR ote ee goat. They neared a dark ravine. Said the ith Boit 4 3@ th -~—Union De News Stand; J. 7 TS u — — m. . ’ 7 . scene w Oolto, an en 0 0 = K — — n ; p= —ͤ—ͤ—ũ—— —— etc.; in fact everything that is necessary for the busi- | woman: “‘I am afraid to go through that | beautiful Pantaleoni was led out by verdi. | Some ofthe titles of these societies show enue and Ninth street. Kenton, Tenn J. D. Graham. — An. 2 MRS. G LUBY, ~The lot is situated on the southeast corner of Pine | T@Vine with you; itis a lonely place, and | Throughout the opera, but particular y in tue the extensive ramifications of trades ‘SHERMAN Brown, colored, ger 623 The great fortune-teller, mother of Mrs. Wileus can and Nineteenth streets, extending through to Chest- | you might overpower me and kiss me by | fourth act, M. Maurel did wonderful work unionism. That there is a Warehouse. ng a revolver, Brockm Keokuk, lo.—D.Lowry, 523 Main st. Laundresses. be consulted on business. love and matiimony: tells unt street, being 75x733 feet. orce.” Said the man: ‘‘ How can I pos- both as actor and singer in his representa- men’s Philanthrophio Society in Bedford 1¹ $35 for idiing ana Ji Leadville, Col—B. F. Gardner 4 Co., 608 Harri- PA —— Ss O00 — name and age of sweetheart and future husband: The tank is 40x140 feet, and 11 feet deep. The en- iblv over ow a ki b f . tions of Iago. Tamagno was vory good as should occasion no surprise, but the same fined $20 for peddling with * ANTED—By a first-class washer, washing to do | removes family troubles. 502 N. 15th st., between — — * n — we —— 4 — 1 — — thin erent — Lettie Pin es Othello, and displayed his powerful voice to | town boasts of a Stuff Makers-up Provi- THERE were thirty cases d 74 ’ x ager can X | the best advantage. Faccio proved a grand dent Society, with considerable funds, by Judge Dennison of, the don av. ; at home. Call Monday and Tuesday, 1725 St. | St. Charles st. and Washington av. > be made very profitable. back, a cane in one hand, a live chicken | conductor, and the orchestra and : and an income of £1,000a year. Thecard- Ward, was fined $3 for bets Louisville; Ky.—C. T. Dearing, corner Third.and Jetferson av — SR. | — ͤ— — [fue house. being substantially built. is well adapted 1 SE Tin Tag Soap; it makes the one-thi - : in the other and am leading this goat? ]| chorus were perfect in their work. The cos- , Memphis, Tenn.—R/M: Manstord, 208 Mamet. | [)"Catior toi es maxes the washing one-third WANTED—AGENTS. leer here l 5e a business or carrace Tepes. | might as well be tied hand and foot.” |tumes were according to the drama, | Setting machine tenters, drillers and cut. street. New York, N. Y.—Brentano & Bro., 5 Union Square, Miscellaneous. WANTED—Men. women, boys, girls to earn $70 | nished and equipped, or otherwise. The leaseof the vou should stick your cane in the ground | aue and historicall correct. Everybody | importers, trimmers and teemers, crab- g n Metropollun Hotel, Windsor Hotel. — ———ů—— anne 2 rr 12e r Yenes UP run Grew Mey ts 260%, 404 tie your 9 to. % — turn | Ares that Verdi In Otello has pointed out} bers and singers, silk-ballers, potters’ ANL A. GAYLORD. 10 mpies, a c 6 OF £ 8 an u nstruc a iow ren * N ' New Orleans, La.—Geo. Ellis, opposite Post Office, WE ae washing. GAT TT eT anon, Ie. to help pay postage. Address H. C. Rowell @| _ All bids must be sent to the President, 400 North the kettle bottom-side up and put cen. Thee stalls as lied E rr SAML A. CAYLC Co., Rutiand, Vt. 73 | Fourth street, marked Bids for Natatorium.’’ and the chicken under it, then yéu might ance sold for $40, seats for $20, boxes from $100 men, tin canister makers, carriage straighteners, tape sizers, chippers and NWO. Bo7 Ol \, AW. T. Goldwaite. ganst., rear. 52 — will * — — M. 2 — Ata office, 105 wickedly kiss me in spite of my resist to $240. Verdi was followed to his hotel by an —" — North E treet, on ; uary ; ? sist : i 3 1 ’ . a, 155% y immense multitude of admirers, who cheered | drillers, brass cock finishers, e amal - We make a specialty of di Omahr, Neb.—Barkalow & Bro., Union Depot, and ** Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washi third S y w amica * * e 0 * 1 J. J. Fruehiu!, 308 South Fifteenth st. easier to do. K * 52 INFORMATION WANTED. at 3 p.m. ance.”’ ‘Success to thy ingenuity, 0 h ble oeks. W Oswego, TTT The board reserves the right to reject any and all 1” said t 101 5 him on his way. Ivisited the great maestro gamated chimney sweeps, t i . e execute orders In bid woman!” said the rejoicing man to him and nd th undlet coopers~ 2 — 1 Texas.—J. B. Pondrom Sh See ete Oe ENRY WI ain Sach and ont 8 s. For particulars address either the President self: 1 should never } tl t of | en thestage at the close of the opera, wool staplers, a the r let e ea market valuc. Small Ho HELP WANTED—FEMALE. H 5 a and all ts "0. B. or agents. t * 8 ‘lar — — ag A 10ugh — found him very much moved by the generous] all these and many more have separate 5 Ert endgeil Pilot t. E O. B. B his o mila xpedients. And when | reception given to him and his work. trade organization of their own for mutual REGULAR DIVIDEN e, Texas.—Louls Durr. = ° » Kan.—Thomas Elliott. — — GEO. B. THOMSON „ Prest., they came to the ravine he stuck his cane — : iQuincy, III.-T. G. Spindler, 19 N. Sixthet. Dressmakers and Seamstresses. MONEY WANTED. 400 North Fourth Street. into the ground and tied the goat to it, — 1 d the utility ot fan Francisco, Cal. Scott's Bookstore. 22 Tt 7 M. A. WOLFF & CO. and gave the chicken to the woman, say- AMUSEMENTS. omen, too, have learne 6 utility o st., and R. C. Wilber,.Palace Hotel. 1488 — good girl to learn dressmaking at ANTED—By young lady, $75 or $1004 -will ive | 105 North Eighth st ing: Hold it while I cut some grass for combination, as may be gathered from the Minn. -I. W. Sawders,. Merchants 2105 Locust st. 69 good security. Address at once, D 86, this office. g reet. | +) t.” and am oo titles of the Westminster and Pimlico St. Paul, TS, Ho- AMTEINLA deuale dalbacacet cue that 1e goat,“ and then—so runs the legend Frederick Warde at the Grand—Other New h of the London Tailoresses Trade a Pie 1404 Franklinav. 8 lowering the kettle from his shoulders, he Attractions—Amusement Notes. na id heR hd . Mal d Female DAMS MININ REAL ESTATE WANTED. FINANCIAL. put the fowl under it and wickedly kissed Union, and the Rochdale Male and Fem : he woman, as she was afraid he would. Frederick Warde has one fine thing about | Card and Blowing Room Operatives’ Ar We make a specialty of the sociation. In Sunderland there is a Ship vesters wilt find | . tel. Union City, Tenn.—Gi W. Grifin. —̃ — ANIED- Good machine and hand girl. Van Buren Ark. —L. W. Jacques. good pay and steady work. 1530 Wash ngton nice Sle cia thal aa oe 11 a e ih Helpers’ Association, and Birken- desirin Vincennes, Ind.—T. . * av., old club-house, 3d floor. 69 Wt te . — — with way 6 A 12 Yon ns — some — Vicksburg Miss.—Clarke ‘> ington J 7 Stor Jefferson av. nds w oan and upward on house! ‘Washington, D. O.- Brentano 1 — General Housework. Lynch to Chouteau avs. ; would like to have one with | furniture and other security ; parties wishing advances . stature and every year gives something Dette eed possesses the distinction of being the ie eens * r store below that pays good interest. Address O 8&5, | will be treated N and can secure loans on satis- | From the Boston Post. than before. There is no more energetic, con- headquarters ot the United Society of Wichita, Kan Wichita News Company Wr girl or general housework at 8214 —nſ . TAN on rr D vee ate Sl} A young man of my acquaintance who | elentious, laborious actor. Holders-up of Great Britain and Ireland, — —— 4 — organ gt. —— a ee op furniture uin residence, City real estate | h l be dered cn His Virginius last evening was an undoubtedly | which has 317 members, an annual incom I The Poet-DisPatou is on file in Euro Aser- = 5 B 5 and all good securities ; fair and b as always been considered an odd stick 85 y , .... ... Om HF Senerel Rowse work. 1217 —— . brililane polmess here was vise | oF So? ons eae sane. ; ung Strand, Charring Cross, London, Eng., and Amer- Uri good air? TANTED—To buy a good cigar or candy store. UNEY TO LOAN-—-$50,000, $10,000, $15,000, |,Pecause he has a strange habit of doing| pie effort on the actor’s part to New Tonk, February 7, pil ican Exchange, 35 Boulevard des Capucines, Paris, 1819 Elliott av. ae erates: W Ire town. Address W 85, this office. 3} ce N ee city realestate; 305 9 = TAI — — ne somes of J “forum scene A Georgia Cracker“ Sketch. a nes strong Kr N ANTED—Good Kiri * — A ‘-D—To buy a confeciionery; state pric d = —— - and ye © demands were in large measure rices showing advances \ 917 25 1 for general housework Ap full particulars. Address H 86. this office, ” a MONEY loaued on clothing. diamonds, watches, and being unable to read in the cars with- | satisfied, but by methods that detracted trom | From the Atlanta Constitution. of ene a rices of from es ANTED—Good girl for general housework in | — — 2 . — 1 Laem 1 instruments, 2 out —— to his eyes he had hit upon the] the artistic finish and effect of the impersona- A certain girl, who was unconscious latter in visville 4 Nash LODGE NOTICES smalifamily. 37 1 Garfield av. 66 : — | following expedient for passin thie téaee on| tion. The mad scene also was in many res- | the dividing line between the lawful and was active, feverish and irre . WASTED 1 rae HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. $25 — sou” po apy be teed — weet his journey to and fro. e sits apart * —— 1 the unlawful, became an accessory to a 1 — — 1 . a ouse- : ’ Sons: weekly : r. Ward has a fairly competent company rin the hour there w work. Apply 2728 Stoddard st. 66 : payments taken and interest reduced in proportion: [from his friends, apparently wrapped in murder. IL 40 „No. 2. I. O. 0. — — ANTED— 7 5 ’ to support him. Miss Eugenie Blair e most cases prices were carri Wert 22 2 WANTED—Experienced and reliable girl for gen- W . —5 no commission. F. W. Peters 4 Co., 813 Chestnut st. gloomy reflections, but really engaged in sweet, attractive and effective Virginia. She There was a great deal of s mpethy figures, while Reading vested to attend the next eoting of eral housework, at 2942 Clark av. 66 | tween Clark and Franklin avs. : must be cheap; ref- FU — N iT 6 — LOAN concoctin humorous paragraphs, which | displayed the gentle and winning qualities of | her, and one night the jailer left the d strength. The principal set S. he sells. e has laid out his work quite | young womanbood which gained the sym- | open so she could get away. She escaped, Paul, Reading, Louisville & as simple as herself, Shore, Lackawanna, Western the lodge be held on Tuesday even- ANTED—A good girl for general housework in | CTEPCeS Tequired. Address C. St. Louis Pharmacy, „at . Vall, Odd-Fellows’ Building, W family ot two. Apply at 601 Hickory st. 66 8. e. corner Market and 29th sts. Bi $25 and upward to loan on furniture at residence After the manner of Anthony Trollope athy ofthe audience atonce. Miss Emma | and her relatives a. — — === | Without removal; lowest rates; business strictly con- | sternly requiring of himself one joke for mor was excellent as Servia also. The Icil- | built for her in the depths of a forest, a At II o’ clock the market is s 31 ius of Mr. Charles Herman was a quiet, house of brush. There the girl spent her and steady to firm. of 4th and Locust sts. Brother James Carr = —— — re ary to 88 enen 5 BOARD AN fidential. C. V. Betts, 208 N.'8th st. every trip, and so well d h are fra — nen — of sister ANTED—A good girl for general housework in | — — —— ben 958 e | succeed that he very rare! y fails a 8 phen comand te te ar, days and nights. At ee — ee e rh ‘stoc 9 W. L. Fissiz, N. G. — 1 k. Apply at 1211 8. 11th st. (Stod- ANTED—Room and board by young lad BUSINESS FOR SALE ona Saturday to post twelve items of quieter, and 1s hones ainauate then ies lace was reported to the Sher iff and quieter after 11 o'clock exean — 66 oved during the day} terms reasonable.” Ad : neem — cry Ca Sunday, of son, and his Appius was an “excellent. effort. became his duty Pia se ro wae „ . oe 2 which be course, he has a holiday. o tol . Mr. Garrick should stud me 0 e © of the dealings, bei A ole SO, Aine, r e called out the old man, strong, advancing 1 per — __ das. Tompson, Secretary. 33 Wanrep—t = A ploy preg ompetent German girl for general | dress „this office. —— 1 members of Washington Lodge, 1 R SALE—Small general grocery store; cheap if N 7 U and I am curious to know if avoid a somewhat stagy way of holding his er and 2 4 the experience n . 1 ined his business and succeeding 11 o'clock, while ‘ housework, with washing and ironing. 1912 | == — O. 4. I. O. 0. F., will meet at Lassalle st. 66 — — sold at once. 1214 N. 3d s f eir hall, on Tuesday afternoon, at — ALL SORTS. of other pr arms and of bearing himself. The Dentat f i 4 1 o'clock, to attend the funeral of A... \ ANTED—A neat young girl to assist in light same that ae humorists is the Mr. L. F. Rand and the 2 of Ma The Sheriff — S really in the neigh- Soon became heavy and M. J. Dott — g O. iin, 910 —— oh & good home to good girl. Apply 8 Ks’ FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS cloud: and — sein — 8 best in George A. Watson were creditable — ee honest old Quaker replied: fractions ranging up to per ; m. Bect'y. 1 5 . . eather. na 1 ; . : irl 14 or P ARLOR FURNITURE. une] The audience, while it was small, was ex- | Porhoo she air! She’s rat over in them 2 gat Folns lout SB pore II ste 1 4 ’ \ weak NN 7 for general house- O bushels, $1: 21 bushels. $2: b aa | tracted and h ti h „ u » $2; by tne load, cted an e sometimes reaches Boston | several recalis after each of his best " air w 8. Government bor n scenes It would have suited the Sheriff better 1 das, oui TELLA COUNCIL, Legion of Honor, meets work in 1 far OAL—1 every Tuesday at i Hall sma y at 2709 McNair av., bet. Staley, 1009 Olive st., has now in store a la | . 6 N way and ay at their ball, corner of | Sidney and Lynch. 66 ego | C'sige. ee 304) Pranklinay. Send postal. | quite jokeless; whereas in a driving snow- o%e da little bit. "hr. if the old man had lied a little ror. morning, he says, his attention is dis-|tremely enthusiastic and gave Mr. Warde 2 ’ wa . stock of elegant 1 ites, 1 rock invited. MATT PARE SR 53 Tin Tag Soap; it makes the washing one- a | ©asy chairs at very low prices for cash or on pa 75 CV.: zend postal. dase F. Becker. Ii. | Storm he often — tn. ta Mon „Recorder. Chancelior. easier to do. tinge | ments. $2 | Wee; send postal. Jas. H. Dockery, 811 N. 8thst:| three very fair paragraphs during the fortunate for his mansgers, of Hiling rer Are you sure she is over cherer“ 6 h — — ebe ge LIBERAL DISCOUNTS . | journey, especially when the train is a | missing the train when he 1s billed to. appear | asked. ö Bos — —— D- Good laund at M 5 or on um ments, ona of : . an y ruine m, but he & essrs. Kira ad to substitute the ‘‘Black| Now ou wha . 4 — ne St Moser Hotel, Pine | er oer, until March 1. People’s Furniture, Carpet | d, ß 7er bitch trained. Call at 1231 8. 34 | to do very well in March and aL Crook’’ on short notice and with dire results the Sheriff, still hopeful that the girl st., between Sth and Vth. ; and Stove Co., 208, 210 and 212 N.7th st. 33 — „nene public and themselves. He. was might getaway. “You go over ther’ oa | NDON, Feb February 7, 12: Book-keepers —— . — nt . ANTED—An old established shirt manufactory R SALE—A heavy one-horse s =a? an * pring w : WW b WAKEHAM’s rill trade for threo-horse coal wagon. ddress Lowell as an Idealist. r and the | sce if she is there, and come back an nes 2 February 7. 12:80 : count. * er — F CA Experienced pad Gerona book-kee starching machine; one that understands dol - Ww care ts Position { would leave city; No. I rf. Ad- | lars preferred} to go a short distance not ot enk Lol. S € 99} => S« of Letter Carrier 60. 5 * me.’ Grese B 66, this office. 36 | steady wernt good. par. an “fare paid there. “A ; GLUTEN * Siperlest — — 1 — 2 tt on 12 . 10 Pe 8 „„ from mex JI do it,“ said the old man. his . 4p.m.—The fluctuations in ce. giving experisnce. 160, thin daice. “S| Sc ENTERE WHEAT BREAD.” | tints Wet" “tDuan'eLote Onis, S12 Yrank: | | Mr; Lowell observes: “Wo are apt to he, ase oops ee Sea ak eit allah aud | ° e men o rn said: a e for both money and 11-16 higher than the closin Conso SE Tin Tag Soap; makes the washing one-th U easier to do. ‘6 It is the food for the weak, the debilitated, the sick I A a 3 — Nr — 7 be said de ih poalah So the Sheriff had no 7 8 closed at is sai ern and the well, the young and the old. Made only by nity of phrase that chara own, 18 would have Stes —— Pp racterizes them. actory to the public and better for go to the hiding place of th e — sal make money and the account. h 2 veling Cooks C. K. Wakeham, Stoddard Bak 7 — . lor 8 ; ery, 3123 Easton av. 0 K COAL dealer delivers nine bushels of good | They were scholars because they did not — — — ~~ ee EEee~~~z~*ZZ7Z_][___ coal to any part of building for $1; selle 2 cara y no tion of the Kiralfys if this had been — — tuation by man of experience in cloth- NTED—Cook for small family; washing. . and 4-horse loads at lowest marke so many things as we. The e arrest. To-day that simple cracker end furnis Son bs. once from ast W 508 Pine st, < pies ing. LOST AND FOUND. Office at 922 N. 12th st., C. L. Wuesteney, Prop 8 * 8 — ag — mir were disgraceful imposition.” * Wallis is lis in the Georgia — — = sh “see ona Que - ANTED—A good German ws on — . e — , est an h WW wanivand fon. S481 baciede ar." 3s | LOR ary gates men. eewe game ce | FOLDING BEDS AT COST. | 20:'s Decause they lunched with Plutarch | and etange around of parts practically spolied | indiustrious—a model convict. ä ii North This Waste with references 3547 Ch ~~) Same oe reward. License 1749, this Jer. 80 Three styles, pew and desirable. People’s, 208, | tain —— — th prods Ler- wy Mg -t- was not as good as usual ere 7 7 SE Tin Tag Soap; it makes the willing e a, aravecsiinne boo tax 2 1 210 and 214 N. 7thst., near Olive. __8| this volume also, such as —— A The operatic ballet was made a roaring —— . A Preacher Rebukes a Bridegroom. 2 U easier to do. of all Kinds; also eplgndid Invent of cook stoves and FOR C ASH OR ON TT ME time. fan any American book for a long 1 = 2 Lancaster Special to the New York Wonko. on ail bills of $30 and over dieovents sett) Marsh | Cig “me, and may "it, not be that the Tue regular Snus Stall, of this city, yesterday ANTRD Neat, tay ¢ rern Carpet and Stove Co. 208. 10 23 2 Ano — 5 aie. is still justified of her tted themselves creditably. rnoon tobe married. While the can ousework. 5 8. Sth et. 18 — — ů — ů—ů — — core 1 * —4 t said tho im NTED—A exam ** m NE EDUCATIONAL. plain ‘Mr kara detected the odor of Liquor. m 47, H Rosier, after 7:30 this even- D—To — — — 3 Well N use the money of the audience was ac- stopped and told : : 70 dress 1 — 72 1 . 9 and t the 7 — cepted just the same as t the performance \ Miscellaneous. For Sale. second course; open day and night. 29 pr — — realists — 4 It hey claimed that Mr. Wilke was ill or was — 5 — — ä ——v—v—vt— adm 0 detained in C and will arrive to-day in Wag eb. 14. 8 ladies to e fall and winter.—W. J. Russell do forcib W with Union Nec ~ yO ig Olive st., ti J — time to appear to-night. our It take offices pa tas f Bo 89, * Si eee steigh * BOOKS. os — of — a ae . ) : - : a ANTED -Books—all . Call portant to the} Barry &eay sComed | | dies to work for us at their tes Wee an to the historian * eat Pope’s last 7 b tg. bond .... hon | so $10 per week cam be quietly made: latest designs and superior quaitt I — — gerous to follow truth too Sean the — * rer.. Hu b Fay as Michael Mul tuation was N * Wilts £ Tex V. : tart Nee , once, Creseent Art Co. exchange—150 new and second- 2 8 —— : 2 ey concerned, + Ind. Ba West.) NTED—A position ce- 5170. of every PRO NAL. Skirts of fur Ling as ver, to : bake & 66... . . * ite a od h * 2 er ‘ak : — 7 — 2 for ladies of refined ne oo Bs : Ee tor i | (0ulevilie & Nashville SPCR eee eee eee 7 ty 0 jo — asd . : q - Pet Tad, AT Bae . 1 g * e ae ” = 1 K 3 N a — * thy " 7 N 2 72 7 i; nd 9 nnn } 4 1 ö i „ * ae

Page 7

7 * kr a 84 ** a g J 21 l : 1 83 9 enen 9 K „ A N . 3 1 14 a 5 N 1 : . ae ¥ 7 5 E 3 +O ee pias * * 5 r ie N : ö ; ie 9 2 . 1 11 2 ö A cae n n bees * PPV ² l ¶¶· et Be Be . ere 4 ‘ CONTE Sat gk 87 9 * To (want the. to get it will h time ladiator’’ to- mor- in the ; ; city In ad. — — AREGULAR BURGLAR, 7 . „ 1 mo — 2 4 f At one-half off from the as you ever can until she stops. — — luminated by a use of Commons just printed an ties for the year es of their estab- and members Whe Went About His Business in a Very Sys- tematic Way. Frank Thruillard was before Judgé Noonan this morning on-two charges of burglary in the first degree and larceny. Thruillard is a man pretty well advanced in years, who was for- merly inthe employ of Pierre Lambert, the Fourteenth has been ace for two years past. duplicate keys rooms in the house and has been raiding them regularly. On January 24 he was caught in the act of stealing an overcoat from the place, and when arrested a lot of duplicate kevs were found on him. vealed that he had articles there that had A search of time year a ago. other articles was a silk dolman valued at $25, belonging to Mary Fitzgerald which was stolen on February 1 of last year. also issued against him in this case. hearing in both cases to-day y Judge Noonan for the Grand- jury in the sum of $1,000 in one and $500 in the a thing pretty well understood. The best chance L — Astronomers say it will stop; that it is losing is half a second a century. erefore when the earth ceases to re-, 6,000,000,000 years from now. T FOR situation while waitin „get the earth;” nor would we by ~ ote td 3,495. 749 There are more jeconds in a year; th it will be more than St. Louis Markets. FORENOON SESSION, CLOSING 1 P. X. ultural Department at t the acreagé of winter WAI pears to be about the same as last ars, which was 24,684,579 acres. San Fran- isco wheat broke 8c day there were We wouldn’t advise any one to lose a good the earth to stop so that he can auy event that you wait in case you need something to wear. geiting Overcoats at the lar price you come as near getting the earth“ uce Exchange has de- future trading in flour. there than ere their call will not last a month.—The ex- of wheat aud flour from San Francisco 1886 to Januar . 17,519,833 bushels, an increase of ushels over the corres eam It is thought that th be maintained for the remainder of the season if a fair crop is assured for the ooming mer, but at the present time the exports are diminishing.——The Vienna trade papers are nh on tue breadstuffs question,. and say the Buda-Pesth milis continue idle, notwith- boom of prices shipped some of their accumuisted sup- E French markets, x developments. The stock of wheat at that point was estimated at 930,000 against 630,000 Odessa was re- wheat from the Caucasus by the assist- ance of the Russian railw Afghanistan.——Col. Geo. the call this morning while Joe Carr was calling Maycorn. The Colonel heard seven and eighth bid, and thinking it was May cited over what he dreamed a big advance and bought 10,000 ere he discovered his mistake. Then he and Sid Francis, the seller, went outside and washed the sal ff down.——'' Doc Elevator Company was on the floor this fore- While, he thought, it was too early to make any report on the condition of winter wheat in nis State, he said the cro and it has been a bare, and fears are outcome of the crop.——The 4,000,000 bu and over stock of corn nere did not appear to scare buyers very badly from morning.——George Eberle, who has been travelin reports little old wheat on hand, is looking well and all right so far. rs he saw appeared tobe about demor- alized, so dull has business been and still is. They have only a little hand-to-mouth busi- ness to live on.——-New York exports week were 10,660 bbis and 52,252 sks flour, 157,- bu corn.——lIt was hoped and believed that Alex. Davidson had been unfortunate enough, having broken New York & New En from Batoum to ain sauntered into man Palace Car St. Paul & Duluth com of the Union Texas & Pacific Income| the ground late Coxsous—Cash—Opening, 100 11-16; by James Campbell, A warrant was roker. 307 Pine street. he Kingdom is the society, Manches- ed on November BOOMING RIVERS. ger Now Vast. CINCINNATI, O., February 7.—The river con- tinues to recede gradually, having declined to ds fect 1l½ inches at 10:30 o’clock this’ morn- The weather is cioudy but not rainy and so long as this continues, there is no fear Society of Car- h headquarters at The Danger Past. LOVISVILLE, February 7.—At noon the river is falling atthe rate of half aninch an hour, and the danger of arepetition of the disastrous floods of 1883 and 1884 is considered past. weather is clearand warm. The gauge shows 82 ‘ect 7 inches in the canal and 30 feet 5 inches The Iron Cliff from Evansville to Kanawha River passed up. his leg and been laid up for several weeks, but when he came on the bought 10,000 bu wheat then his friends did you are playing luck !’’——River navigation was resumed to- day, and barges began loading corn for ship- 1907 J. A. J. 4 0. . LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. City 46 sterling, 18. claim: Well, 10 Mar and Nov. 1010 * i Jan. and quy 102 Nee f at there is about 700,000 bu 2 reren corn to be sent away from this market of which will be shipped b and by S. W. Cobb & Co. tion of this corn, if not all, will come out of Union and Central elevators. enough barges here now to load out 200,000 bu at once, and it is the balance just as fast as the, barges arrive. ——How bare the market is of medium grades flour and the high prices paid here was it can be arrived 1592—93 Various The largest propor- 1898 June and Decl 1887 June and Dec 101% 1890 June aud Dec 1892 Apr. and Oct. 1892 June and Dec 1895—96 Jan. and July 11 1905 Apr. and Oct. 123 RAILWAY BON DS. Idee Feb. and Aug 101102 1920 May and Nov. 116 1891 Jan. and July 1905 May and Nov. 12 1696 Feb. and Aug 108 1846 June and Dee 106 intention to ship the rice that he at once ordered the — — — n * whole lot to be put in barrels and sold on this builders of New. members and uunting to £38,817. sociation appears with an income inting to £35,993. ese societies show is a Warehouse- ociety in Bedford ise, but the same vi- siderable funds, ABOUT TOWN. — — Tur Manette Social Circle was entertained last evening by Miss Florence Scooler at her residence, 2428 Dickson street. SeroT. GARVIN and Officer Scully arrested Jack Wack, one of the men charged with rob- bing Frederick Houch of $70 yesterday. THe Bellefontaine Chapter, Order Eastern Star, No. 68, will givaa ho next at their enue and Ninth street. SHERMAN Brows, colored, was fined $50 for carrying a revolver, Brockman Johnson was $35 for idiing and Jim Contangue was uned $25 for peddling without a license. THERE were thirty cases Gisposed of to-day by Judge Dennison of the Frank Ward, alias Ward, was fned $3 for being drunk on the John Mullally to-day received the first car German millet of the season from Kansas, and it was sold to the Plant Seed Co. CLEARING-HOUSE STATEMENT. —— 3.291.755 ++ .«-+ 359.107 and an increase of 208,700 bu in corn and 152,000 Complaint is made that with open and risingriver and 4,000,000 bu corn here to move out the Barge Line is demandi per bu freight to New Orleans when 5c is COMMERCE. A MICAWBER’ }TARKET. and sociable Fri- all on Franklin av- Wheat was heavy and weak enough this morning to deciine ale. cables, higher European securities, not even a smell of gunpowder in the papers, orted large declines in San Francisco on eavy rains in California and weak and lower markets in Chicago and New York were the depressing intluencos. as shorts were covering freely and there was some buying fora scalp, but the selling was heavy during the decline. improvement in Chicago caused a reaction to about the early rates, Dull and lower The Feeling Heavy, But Traders Generally Waiting for Something to Turn Up. By Telegraph from Jones, McCormick 4 Kennett, Chicago, to the Post-DisPaTCcH. CHICAGO, February 7, heavy cables there was an entire absence of news this morning, and wheat opened a shade below Saturday’s close, with buta few small Trading was active, p. m.—Outside of but when the visible Hutchinson has bought emers, crab- -ballers, potters’ cutters, hammer- SAM“ LA. GAYLORD. dave a market value. Small Adams bought and sold. JOHN H. BLESSING. SAM'L A. CAYLORD & CO., NWO. BO0o7 OLIVE sr. Wemake a specialty of dividend-pay! We execute orders in all mining stocks tha Hopes, Great Hopes and orders to execute. commission houses and the scalpers. and has given the principal support to the market. The session has been excessively dull, and un- til the visible supply was announced the pit During the last balf hour a great deal of wheat came on the market and most of it was absorbed by the scalpers, who The tone of the market gave way again and the close was weak at lle below Saturday. The milling demand was good for spot No. 2 red, only wanted to pay 4c below May, made of 15 cars early for regular, 8lc in U., 8l4ec in M. and had sold earlier. 8142 @81%c in St. L; No. 3 red, 7s¥ec bid for M. ir own for mutual ~ REGULAR DIVIDEND PAYERS. ned the utility of fathered from the mlico ‘ailoresses Trade Male and Female SMALL ADAMS = MININ ML. to-day has been heavy, and unless we get news think the price may de- May closed at uc sellers, with a great deal offered. rovisions have been quiet. and St. L; No. 4, 75c bid St. L., 75 for M.; rejected, 60c bid. Corn— There wasaright keen demand for futures and all the options were sought after. The advance in] The reason given was the river was open, HOPES —AND— 8 COMPANIES ! We make a specialty of the above stocks, and in- 1 find it to their interest to call on us, K to buy or sell. SA A. GAYLORD 4 Co.. Stock Brokers, 307 Olive st. raders seem to be waiting for something to ence on the near-by turnup. The market closed tame. vanced, which added to the strength al- ready felt here through the existing demand. large amount of Closing Prices—3 P. M. ally by S. W. COBB &CO., 317 and 319 hamber of Commerce, St. Louis. MONEY. Noon—Money is and West Point, e Sheriff better »ver there!“ he wee 76 on, 168218 N umet and Hecla, 210 tr @2\c. opened at 1001)-) une, and on his New Tonk, February 7, ni a. m.—Thet'st market opened strong “nid morning, vith — g . e. “iY Saturday’s ces o om o er cent ulsville & Nashville. 1 pote hoe was active, feverish and irre dealings, but soon became Later in the hour there was a rally and in most cases prices were carried back to o Reading showed dec he principal activity was Faul, Reading, Louisville & Nashville Shore, Lackawanna, Western Union and At ll o'clock the market is mod easy at 8@4 per cent; bar The stock market was much quieter after 11 o’clock except for Richmond which became the special of the dealings, being active and very strong, advancing 1% per cent in the half hour succeeding 11 o'clock, while the remainder heavy and sagged off, small ng up to & percent. lost a portion. of its advance after which the market Government bonds—Ss, 1 ; 48, coupons, 110%; 3P.M.—The stock heavy at the lowe market closed dull and st prices of the day. 7.—Mexican central „ 58% @59¢; scrip, 74@ Mining stocks. Cal- Huron, 1820, Allouez, 7, 12:30 p. m.—OConsols 6 for both money and ac- 4p.m.—The fluctuat sols to-day were sligh 100 11-16 for both mon igher than the clos 1 she prices of con- Closing quot ey and the 3 8 fiyures a W 11 money and the account. , Now York Stock Quotations. by Matthews North Third “uynedo| Ul The tone was firm all through the and the close was Highest | Lowest Vac above Sat- k No. 2, 34%c in M., 350 in C. and St. L., 3440 bid EK. side; No. 3, 8342c in U., 33%@34c in M., 340 in St. L.; No. 4, 82c bid this side; No. 2 white, he bid St. L., 380 for C.; No. 3do — no- grade, Sic bid this side. Oats—Futures were weak, and May sold e lower, but very little done. better, and the smalt offerings met with ready No. 2, We in St. L. and bid for M., 27%c for E. side; No. 8, 27c bid this side. Rye firm and higher, No. 2 selling in St. L. at 52420 and 2 bid for East side; for No. 8 this gular in the early A . a heavy and weak. pot grades were Flour—Market about bare of everything, ex- cept the very dest grades—extra fancy and atente—which were plentiful $3. 95 24.15; clears, $3.65@3 95 ; mediums, $2.80@ XX, $2.40@2.50; XXX, $2.75 choice, $3.35@3.50; > extra do, $3.90@4.10; Patents 2804.50. These prices are for lots on arrival at the depot or levee; order lots uiet at $3.20@3.25 ¥ bbl. » Cornmeal—Firm at $2.10@2.15 for city orders ; grits and hominy, $2.60 Association were: del.; pearl meal, $2. . 75. Buckwheat Flour—New York—Pure, 65. 5; patent, $4@4.75; Wisconsin, $4.25@4.50; West- 25 dull and weak even at a de- oe at mill and 590 f. o. b. Hav— There was a somewhat better demand to-day, as boats were receiving freight and hauling was not so bad as on Saturday, but the supply easily met the wants of buyers and rime to fancy; mixed timothy, #@ fancy timothy . — ; $1@2 per ton below New YorkK—Wheat—February, 91%c; March, base b.; April, We b.; M tee b.; July, dhe b.; August, 96%c. Corn February, Me a.; March, 400 a. May. 500; June, 50%c b. Oats— Fe a.; March, 86¥%ec a.; April, S8 a.; Muy, seuc eat—May, Sisco; June, ssc; August, 89l4c a. DULUTH—W heat—May, &%at%c;June,86ikc d. East track stock sells Provisions were slo were unfavorable from operating, outside advices & Whitake street, St. Le henkers en there was no in up-country meats, at anywhere > i ̃ ¼— Canada Southern... . $3 | N 8 GN 36% 148 49 . 90%) 914) lit ‘ 105 2 1131 102 cH 25 * „„ „„ Movements of Wheat and Corn To-Day. Wheat. I Corn. Wheat. | Corn, standard mese .50 held at $ f 8 per bbi; on orders high - half-bbl; dried, moked tongues, &. ked; — 222 No. 2 white cash, Visible Supply of Grain, Feb. 5. 87. . 29. 50 | 29 estic, 900 per bol on Kast, nd alum §1.10@1.15 per | sold Mast side at $4.20, but to-day 2 cars de- silverized common at . and more offered at that, and there were lers of refined at $4.15. market was weaker and dull. St. Louis Afternoon Board. A firmer feeling, with a slight improvement in wheat and corn, but ing light; oats steady. . Cotton. | Receipts so far of the crop trom the planta.- tions — to 6,552, 184 pal 1 7 amount and exceed ast year by 140, 128 bales. Ot this. ra : bales” North. ork’s latest figures @5 . points below Satur- day. A fair business was done in Liverpool spots, but New York was — The local revised. No sales reported up to 2 p. m. LOCAL 8 > 2 8 2 7 — 4 8 s RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCKS—Gross re- ceipts to-day, 937 bales; since September 1. 1886, 356,177 bales, against 805.876 bales same time last year. Shipments to-day, 1,435 bales; since September 1, 1886, 291,052 bales against 295,780 bales same time last year. Stocks in compresses and warehouses to-day, 75,141 bales, against 101, 708. CLOSING PRICES—3 P. . NEw YORK—Futures closed quiet and steady; AK 9. 850 March, 9.36c; April. 9. 460; May. 9.53c; June, 9.600; July, 9.67; August, b. 730; September, 9.56c ; Oetober, 9. 380% ; Novem- ber, 9. 280. Sales, 50,000 bales. LIVERPOOL—Uplands, 58d; Orleans, 5. Sales, 10,000 bales. Futures closed easy; Feb- ruary, 5 5-64d; February and March, 5 4-64d; March and April, 5 5-64d; April and May, 5 6-644; May and June, 5 8-64d; June and July, 5 11-64d; rt a | and August, 5 13-64d; August and He or nae 15-640; September and October, Country Preduce. APPLES—Western quiet at $2.50@3.50 and Eastern in moderate demand at 3883. 50 per bbl. POTATOES — Firm, but quiet. Prices range: Peerless, 57@60c; Rose, 65@70c; Bur- bank at 0@58c; bottom stock, 45@50c per bu. ONIONS—Steady and quiet at 95c@$1.05 per bu for prime. DRIED FRUIT—Quiet; sun-dried apples at 2%@4c for ald and poor: 4%@5u%c for fair to good quarters. OA e forchoice bright quarters; peelings and cores, 242@3c. Evapo- rated at 8@94ec for quarters and slices, and l0@lic for rings. eaches—Quarters and mixed, 4@5c, and halves, Wos for old and 5@6c for new; evaporated, 10@l4c for un- eeledand 14@18c for peeled. Blackberries, 0 1010. BUTTER—Receipts, 18,4065 ths. Choſce and fancy 22 and rollin fair demand and steady; all else dull. We quote: Choſce and fancy, 24 o, und a shade more for selections in as mall way. Dairy—Common and near-by make, 10 2c; medium and good, 15@20c; choice, 22@ 24c, and a shade more for selections in a small way. Roll at 10 160 for near-by; 15@19c for Northern as in quality. CHEESE—Wisconsin full cream, 12@12%c; Illinois do, 11@lllzc; skims, 363½ 0 for hard and 7@8c for ctroice. EGGS—Receipts, 704 pkgs. Still declining, with sales as low as 16e per doz. GAME—Quiet and steady. We quote: Wild turkeys, 4@5c d; rabbits, 8@90c; 8 rab- bits, $2.50; squirrels, 60; snipe, $1.75. Ducks —Wood and mixed, $1.75; teal, $2.25; mallard, $2.75; red head, $3; canvas-baek, $4.50; ante- ao 100; elk saddles, 7@8c. RESSED POULTRY—Supply aud demand light; prices steady. Choice medium-sized tur- keys at 9c e d; large gobblers at 8c. Choice to fancy chickens at $2.50@2.75; thin and poor stock, $1.25@1.50; fair to good, $2@2.25. Ducks at $2@3, and geese at $2.50@5 ¥ doz. BROOM CORN—Firm. Quote: Red tipped and common, 38@4c; choice self-working, 4@ 4lec; choice short green, 44%2@50; crooked, half-price. LAMBS+Sales at $!.50@3.25 per head, top rate for fat. VEALS—Smaill fat, ehe; poor, dase, and heretics, 3@4c ¥° Bh. HIDES—Easy. We quote: Green salted No. lat8c; No. 2and branded at 7c; bull and stags, 5c; uncured, le d less; glue stock, 3e. Dry filnt—Western, No. I at l6c; No. 2 at 13c; bulls ~~ stags, 100, dry salted, }2c; damaged, 10c; glue, 70. BEESWAX— Quiet; 20 1e for choice. DEER SKINS—Prime dry, Bo; salted, dam- ed and meaty, 5@8c less; green, 10c. SHEEP PELTS—Green, Soo for fair to choice large; dry, 40@70c; small lamb skins, 30@50c; shearlings, 15@20c for green, 10@15s for dry; Texas and Territory, 1l0@i2 ¥ B, FEATHERS—Steady. We quote: Prime live geese (white) at (ile in large sacks, and 42c in small sacks (stock largely gray, 50 ¥ B less than prime white); unripe, quilly, etc., 30% 85c; mixed and old, 10@30c; chicken (dry picked), 4@5c; duck, 20c; tare 3 and 10 per cent. FURS—Quiet and steady. We quote as fol- lows: Inside prices for Southern and outside for Western: — No 1. , 2 8 Tags: No. 1. No. 2. |No.Sand4 Race'n 65 753 50@ 60). 30@ 40 54 20 Mink. 50% 55 35@ 40) 20% 25 5 15 Beav'r 6 00@7 00} 4 00@4 50/82 50@300) 25@150 RS 5 00@6 00! 300@4 00! 25@2 00 80% 90} 50% 600 5@ 30 _* Cased. Red and Gray, Cased. — or DESCRIPTION Price. 'DEscRIPTION | Price. Skank, ehort per 4 black.| 7080 stripe. ...... Skunk, nar- Skunk, Broad BE whee cove 2530 and white 10 15 Tole Cat 10 Wolf, No. 1... $1 00 | Muskrat, win- Wild Cat 180 23 / (fee 1013 House Cat. D 10 Muskrat, fall Bear. black & Muskrat, ki“ brown ....... 25@8 90 || Opossum, Badger. ...... 50 li (trash out). 10@15 1 10 to 23 per cent is usually deducted on otter, skunk, mink, fox, etc., when open,“ and on coon, beaver, bear and other articles when ‘‘cased.’’ GRASS SEED—Firm. Timothy ranges at $1.85@1.95: clover at $4.65@4.85; red top at 30@ 40c; German millet, $1@1.05; common millet, 65@70; Hungarian, 6@70c. COTTON SEED—Quotablie at $10.50 ¥ ton. HEMPSEED—Firm at $1 pure test. FLAXSEED—Quotable at 97e for pure test, CASTOR BEANS—Prime salable at $1.25. _— — MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 4 7s New Tonk, February 7.—Wheat opened ue lower, later ruled stronger and recovered from decline; trade quiet; receipts, 83,600 bu; sales, 40,000 bu No. 2 red February 91%c; 16,000 bu do March 9259@92%c; 240,000 bu do May, 9454 @95c ; 40,000 bu do September, eme; 40,000 bu do December, $1.00%@1.00%. Corn a shade lower and heavy; receipts, 21,450 bu; sales, 320,00 bu; mixed Western spot, 47@ 49%c; do futures, 48%@50%c. Oats a shade easier and fairly active; receipts, 126,425 — sales, 160,000 bu Western, 37@42c. Bee steady; new extra mess, $8.50@9. Pork firm; new mess, $14; old do, $12.75@18. Lard quiet -and steady; steam 2 6.9560. Butter steady; estern, 10100. gus, Western, fresh, 28c. Sugar steady; crushed, 6% @bi2C; owdered, 56 15-16@6%c; granulated, 5%@ 13-160. Molasses dull; bo test. 10. Coffee steady: fair Rio, 14%c; good do, 160; prime do, I54c. Turpentine steady at 390. CHICAGO, February. 7, II a. m.—Wheat opened heavy at u for May, sold off to Se, but rallied to Sie owing to the reports that the Southwestern wheat flelds were bare of snow. May corn, 410. May oats, 30%c. May pork, 518.47. May tard, 6. SO. 1 p. m.—Wheat easy; cash, 77c; April, 780; May, Sue. Corn steady; cash, o April, 86c; May, 40%c. Oats easy; cash, 254c; March, 25%c; May, 20 15-100. Rye, S8e. Barley, 500. Prime timothy, $1.96@1.87. Flaxseed, $1.06. Whisky, $1.18. Pork May tis alts and March, $13.50; March, $13.30; May, $13.4742. Lard about steady; cash, 6,.624ec; May, 6. 770086. 80. BALTIMORE, February .7 .—Wheat—Western about steady and quiet; No. 2 winter red spot, die bid; February, le; March, 9142@9158c 4 May. bade. Corn— Western steady an 47½ ; March, 47@474%4c;. May bid. Oats — and quiet; Western white, 37@39c ; do mixed, 34@36c. Kye firm at56@58c, Provisions firm with a fair inquiry. Mess pork, 518. 50% 16. E at 7 5 8 E res — 2 —— at 2224. Coffee casier, Klo cargoes, co fair, 144%@l6c. Receipts—Flour, 14.884 bu; wheat, 19,000 bu; corn, 52,000 bu; oats, 2,100 bu; e, 400 bu. Shipments—Fiour, 612 bbis; corn, 115,900 bu. Orry, Mo., February 7.—The Dally —— Wheat—Receipts, 6,730 bu; store, 383,584 bu; weak; No. 2 cash, 30180 bid, THE TIME ISSHOR dull; mixed spot, E 47 * Before the opening of the spring trade, and in the mean- time we are closing out the remainder of our heavy-weight goods at LARGH REDUCTIONS IN PRICHS, el Those who ve use for an OVERCOAT OR HRA VV. WEIGHT SUIT for the present season’s wear, and which will outlast another winter, should inspect our stock and prices. It is also a favorable time to make selections from our SPRING OVERCOATS! RAILROAD TIME-TABLE, Arrival and Departure of Trains at the Union Depot. (St. Louis Time.) and after Sunday, May 2, trains will unten. * Except Sunday: Daily: | Depart. | Arrive. OUIS RAILROAD. CHICAGO, ALTON & ST. L Of which we have a great variety, and selling at prices rang- ing from $5.00 to $25.00. n biter FINLEY X HULL, CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS. Remember Location: Northwest Corner Broadway and Pine Street. bid, 78c asked. Corn weak; No. 2 cash, oo] entirely of Kansas sheep, which were disposed bid, 304c asked; March, sales at gie; May, | of at an early hour at firm prices. at bid, 33%c asked. Oats—No. 2 cash, 2642c Representative sales: NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. NEW ORLEANS, February 7.—Flour quiet; ex- Ng. Description. AY. . tra fancy, $4.30@4.35; fancy, $4. 154. 20; choice, 185 geod ances ot aay 2 13. shat . 783.80. Cornmeal quiet at 52.23. Corn steady ; mixed, 46@47c; yellow, 47c; white, 46@ 40. Oats quiet; No. 2, 7e. Bran quiet at 80 Horses and Mules. c. Hay quietand steady at $15@15.50; prime, HORSES. $13.50@14. Provisions steady — firm. Pork Err -- $150@210 at $13.62. Cut meats, shoulders, Si; sides, | Rony? Graft, Rood.....c-.+ s-ssseee sre eee 130@158 6%c. Bacon at 6. me; I. o. 8., Tac. Hams, | gaddiers, good. ...... 0 en 1583176 choice sugar cured, II Wilke. Lard, refined | Streeters. a. . 1l\ @1 tos, 6%c. Whisky firm on a basis of $1.13. DLL, 902188 CINCINNATI, February 7.—Flour quiet; family. Drivers, extra . 15021835 $3.60@3.90; fancy, $3.85@4.10. Wheat steady privers, geo... „„„„ e 125@140 at 800. Corn quiet at 38tec. Oats firm at 30ta, bien foce D — Se Rye steady at 60c. Pork dull at $13.50. Lard g, „ 0 @ 40 firm at 6. 52½ % Bulk meats quiet; short Ibs, | 44 hands. 4 to T years Idee.. 70 75 6.624%c. Bacon steady; short ribs, 7.50c; short | 14% hands, 4to 7 years old . 80@ 9 clear, 7.75c. Whisky firm; sales of 1,064 bar- ; 15 hands, 4 to 7 years Olea . 105112 rels finished goods on basis of $1.13. 15by hands, mediuemeeemnn . 4104129 DETROIT, February 7.—Wheat—No. 1 white EB ry Fe gt . cash, So: cash Michigan red. ue: No. 2 red | 46 to 16:5 hands, era. . .. . 47365188 oan. 83%4c ; n A ats—No. 2, 31@314ec; No. 2 white 33c. over- seed—Cash, $4.82; March, $4.90. Receipts— Live Stock by Telegraph. W heat, 12,800 bu: corn, 2,100 bu; oats, 900 bu. CHICAGO, February 7.—Hogs—Receipts, 15,000 TOLEDO, O., February 7.—Wheat steady and | head; market active and tirm, d loo higher; dull; cash, S8@83%c; May he; June, sSswo; light, $4.70@5.15; rough packing, $4.80@5; August, sone. Corn active and steady: cash, mixed and heavy packing and shipping, $5.050 88lec; May, Ide. Oats neglected. Cloverseed 5.40. Cattle—Receipts, 6,000 head; market strong; cash, $4.80; March, $4.90. strong; beeves, $3.60@5; cows, $2@3.60; stock- MILWAUKEE, February 7.— Wheat weak; [ers and feeders, $2.75@3.90. Sheep—Receipts, cash ,784%c; February, Tue, May, 82%c. Corn | 2,600 head; market active and firm; common, firm; No. 8, 37e. Oats quiet; No. 2 white. | $2.75@3.75; good to choice, A. 254. 70 sine. Rye steady; No. 1, 580. Barley weak; STOCK YARDS, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Februarv No, 2, 500. 7. —Recelpts: Cattle, 465 head; butchers’ stuff * —— — 7 all „ een — active The Butter Market. at unchanged prices, ogs—RKeceipts, 2, By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraron. — 74 d ioe ; choice, $5.15@5.25; bulk sales ELGIn, III., February 7.—The butter market opens weak with large offerings; ssles of smal! THE WEATHER. lots made at 27@28c. Cheose firm with little doing; full creams, 12@13c; skims, 5@10c. The Weather Report. Oil and Petroleum. Sr. Lovis. February 7, 1887. PITTSBURG, February plone omy was — 3 7 | =] < and excited. Prices opened at 6358c, advance 3 | — to 64c, broke to 62%c, but recovered to 6343c at oo. 3 22 | 37 424% 228 wat * 1 o’clock, 8 7 38 is 55 oath CLEVELAND, O., February 17.—Petroleum 27 [ 8 5 S * Ae N * a= 21 a. ™... * 40 1 . * at — “ey ee p. —.— 30.034 162 5 .0 | SW) 11 Cloudy. ne ea ie itp BN BES „ * Foreign. LIVERPOOL, February 7.—Wheat arrived, ee es 88 not much doing, and corn quiet; wheat to Normal temperature for February, 00.0. arrive, inactive; corn arrive, not much 6; rise 0.6. doing. Mark Lane wheaitrather easier; and 3 G. A. WEDER, corn not much doing. Weather colder. Red Sergeant Signal Corps, U. 8. winter wheat off coast ,34s 3d; California wheat to arrive, 383 3d and 363 9d; mixed American Weather Bulletin. corn to arrive, 2ls. Spot wheat quiet and Wan Dr nee not much doing; supply good; No. 2 spring, W 1 7s 4d 7s 5d; red winter, 78 3d 7s 5d; No. 1 WASHINGTON. D. C. February 7. 1887. California, “Is 564@7s 6d. Mixed Western corn The following observations are taken at7 a.m., quiet, but steady at 48 4d; not much 75th meridian time: CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD Rock Island, Peoria, Denver 4 10:30 ani 5:00 pm 1 8:30 p mit 7:05 am 4 San Francisco Expres CAIRO SHORT LINE RAILROAD. ro and Jackson, Tenu., Ex. ress Xpress . Cairo and Texas Fxpress....... New Orleans Express.......... ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. ETA oboe 646000000. vec .{* 9:08 am/* 7:30 of if 8:00 pmit 7:00 ana | ILLINOIS & ST. LOUIS RAILROAD, On Sundays Illinois & St. Louis trains Nos. 1,3,7 minutes later thau card time. INDIANAPOLIS & Sr. LOUIS RAILROAD, + 7:25 amit 6:00 Soo amt 7:40 — * 4:25 pm 1086 im „„ „„ „%%% „„ „„ attoon Accommodation ew Vork and Boston Express JACKSONVILLE SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAY. (* 7:43 am) *10:30am * 4:45 pm * 7:30pm Jacksonville Mail Jacksonville Express..... LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE & 8T. LOUIS R. R. Louisville Express LOUISVILLE & NASHVILL southern Fast W MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY. Houston & Galveston Exp... San Antonio Express. ..... MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. *e 58888888 „ „ „„ „„ „ „ „ „ „„ — — — — Baas ura Terre 835888 53333 88 5 22 „ % „% „„ „ „% «£88 „„ „6% — a othe i 452 „ © * „1 882888888 Cerec ‘a 8588 88888 - „„ „ „ „„ ne OID AQ te eee eee eee ee eee eenere — — 282 | OHIO & MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. Through Accommodation (eee „ „„ „„ „„ eer „ „ Pewee ebanen Accommodation „„ eee teeter Q we een eeeee doing. Demand from United Kingdom and W . Continent not much doing in wheat and corn. F 3 =e = | =! State of LIVERPOOL, February 7, 3:30 p. m.—Close: STATIONS. 3 3 5 2 28 Pork in fair demand, firm; prime mess East- 3 8 85 a =| Weather. ern, 62s 6d; Western. 578 6 ‘a Lard is in fair a?! : =| demand; spot, February, arch and Apr 30 56 1 9 ~~ Fo ’ tirm at35s9d. Wheut is in less demand; new 8 88 1 22 Paar ahi No. 2 winter steady at 78 4d; do spring dull at] New Orleans 30.26 62) 2E |Cloudy. 7a guad. Flouris in poor demand, dull at Shreveport, La. 30.16) 62)? 9/SE *— Lt. Rat 10s 6d. Corn in poor demand; spot, March | Little ook, Ark 30. 15 2 1208 Foggy. and April steady at 48 4d; February steady] Galveston, ox. (80.18 8 + 322 * Sion at 4s 4d. The receipts of wheat the past week | Memphis, Tenn. 30-39 84 J 88 Cloud. from Atlantic ports were 15,100 quarters; from | 7 ouisville. Ky... 30. 28 52 3 80 |Gloudy Pacific ports, 5,000 quarters; from other | Indianapolis Ind 30.19) 80 1128 08 Lt. Rain. sources, 24,000 quarters. The receipts | Cincinnati,O..../30.25) 54) ti1/S Cloudy of American corn for the past week were 33, | Pittsburg, Pa....30.19) 55) f 8 W .09 Lt. Rain. 500 quarters. Marquette, Mich 30.26) 11 NW | ..../ Cloudy Chicago. III. 30.050 35 f 48 15 Lt. Rain. Duluth, Minn . 30.12 11 12 NE Cloudy. LIVE STOCK St. Paul. Minn. 30.01 13) 1128 „ Cloudy, ” La Crosse, WIs. 39.08 21 fla) NE Cloudy Davenport, 10. 0.01 29 ...NE | .20 Lt. Rain. €airo, III.... 30.24 50 t 508 -01\Cloudy. Horses et. — St „ 83 1223 2 and L venwor „„ 2 12 * ° AQ . Catte.| Hogs. wneeP-| gules Omaha, Neb .. (29.93) 29 1 Catm) 02 Lt. Rain. | ; W Minn igo 97, 4 2 ... Cloudy. rng; 639 2.827] 210 2274 24 — og TESS 29.80 — 6 112 * — — — 2 — Ey Pf „ e CATTLE—The receipts were only moderate ä org — 1 "| 7 Caim . Fair. and a strong market resulted. Some of the | Nette Neeb 29.97 7 f12'Caim| -...|\Glondy. most desirable of the offerings sold a shade | panyer.Colo....'\29.63) 38) (ISW Cloudy. stronger, but the general market was without | W. Las Animas. 29.62 47, ere . ..|Cloudy. quotable change. The strength which has | Dodge City, Kanu 29.84 40 8E 02 Cloudy. characterized butchers’ cattle during | Ft. Eiliott, Tex. :} 45) .../8 --+-|Cloudy. Fl Paso. Tex. . 29.22] 51) .. SW ... Cloudy. last week still continues an Salt Lake City. 29.71] 32) -10 SE . Cloudy. the demand more than equaling San — 2 nates. „ | — lies the movement was sharply active. — — Ot tas neers and cows suited to the wants of Dash (*—) indicates rainfall tnappreciable: ¢ indi- the dressed beef and local slaughterers the | cates rise; - indicates fall; — n offerings were not adequate, and all sales were . ; — nt the —— REE 1 Sergeant Signal Corps, U. 8. Army RULING QUOTATIONS—GoG o choice native shippers, $4.80@4.75; fair to medium, $3.65@ Indications, 4.20; common, $8.25@3.50; butchers’ steers, WASHINGTON, D. C., February 7.—Indica- fair to choice, $3.66@4.10; common, 2 eget tions for 8 hours commencing at 3 cows and heifers, fair to choice, $2.50@3.10; p. m. to-day: common, $2.00@2.40; feeding steers, G. 50% 3. 90 For Iilinols—Locat rains, followed by fair stockers, $2.50@3.25; native bulis, $2.00@3.90; weather; southerly winds, becoming variable; veal calves, $5@8 per head. stationary followed by a slight fall in temper- tative sales ature. ta Beare ete UNION STOCK YARDS For Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska and Kansas— Dallx live steck report of sales of cattle, February | Local rains or snow, variable winds, higher, followed bya lower temperature. No. Deseripuon. vy. Price. | Tue Obio, Mississippi and Tennessee Rivers alte puichers . ws... "880 0 | Willrise; the otherewill remain nearly station- 20 native — eee eee 1 188 4 8 ary. fair native butchers. .....-...-«+++.. 7 8 1 good native cows and calves....... $38 each. THE RIVER. 16 good Southwest cows and calves... 25 each. 1 2.75 to $4.50. ** pares e STOCK YARDS. ‘ eaten Special River Report. Lo. eser on. 2 0 2 native butchers Sed: eee 1.413 $4 8 ST. Loris, February 7, 1887. II native butchers...... ...---«+«+-++- 286 4 3 — 11 Southwest cows and heiſers 8160 3 88˙* 9—— MANGE. 1 20 native butchers seweeceseese © oe „% „„ * 1 4 STATIONS. each-Mark. Rise F 11 . 23 Southwest mixe A ; 3 3 ° | all. „„ ative co. 1.476 8 5.8 5 1 19 Southwest but chers ess 1. 3 90 | St. Louis 5.6 ft. | 2 8 8 19 Southwest buichers ..... „0 60 926 70 Kansas City. 0. ft. 0.0 g 1 14 Southwest butchers...... @scces ceee 554 3 $6 Herman 5000 2.0 ft. e 8. 8. 0 20 Southwest but chers eb 960 8 70 Peoria 8 ft. : 8.8 8 . 10 8 rut west — — — cvdecentet 1.081 : 80 — — : 0 4. * 8.8 8. 8 u wos ©. «eee eeee «de 20 e 5 . . . 24 Southwest eee ee 1.019 3 Grand Towe $3 ft. 0.0 6.0 00 2} Southwest butchers..... e 881 3 — J native cows nd better .. %% 32 Q; A. WEBER, 13 native butchers. N 1.193 4 15 Sergeant Signal Corps, U. tive butchers ..........-.. lebe 0 2 15 — D OILS TY FESS 1.8 41 Driftwood. HOGS—The demand was sharp and the mar- Tho Spread Eagle arrived in from Alton. 5 ong and ashade higher than Saturday. — r were sinall and Caickly closed out xe Theriver is rising and is above the 5-foot the strong prices prevailing, butchers and | mark. best heavy selling at $5.20@5.40, selected quoted | Navigation hence to the South will be re- at $5.50; packers puid equally as strong prices | sumed fully again in a few days. as butchers, and almost as high, sales to them gant. J. F. Ellison leaves this afternoon for ranging from n L g 8 Paducah to bring around the Hudson. ae. traders went at $4. -G, bulk a The Will 8. Hays loads out from Cairo There were no orders for lights ge market was nominal. The 3 Wednesday next at ö p. m., for New Orleans. the higher prices quoted above. Col. Hunter Ben Jenkins returned this morn- 1 — sales: l 5 ing from Evansville. Jenkins & Sass have UNION STOCE Tabs. been appointed agents of the St. Louis Divi- Daily live stock report of sales of hogs, February | sion of the Evans ville, cab 4 Tennessee 7, 1887: River Packet Company. ie The City of Florence is receiving Cairo, and loads out from there next Friday at 5 p. m., for the Tennessee River country touchin ali important points as far as the Al line. Capt. John E. Massengale, manager the Line spends most of his time at Cairo now. River Telegrams. ANS ILLE Ind., .—River 2 feet 9 —— and rising slowly. nbow uisville, he: and damp. ge Rog pa Be Ng Fagen inches and fal * WABASH, Sr. LOUIS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY. J Ottumwa £& St. Paul Mail Ferguson Accommodation..... ferguson Belt Line, Sun.jonly. Montgomery Accommodation.. Ferguson Accommodation Des Moines & St. Kansas City & St. Joe Exp er. LOUIS, KEOKUK & NORTHWESTERN Balle Lake Minnetonka, St. Paul and Minnesota Express 22 and Lake Minnetonka) — 2.2... 2. oe---- +--+ ff ST. LOUIS BRIDGE & TUNNEL RAILROAD. Steck Yard Accommodation..|* 6:20 an ST. LOUIS & HANNIBAL RAILROAD. Bowling Green & Hannibal Mailand Express..... 0000 ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY. Colorado Express ill Accommodation fll Accommodation California Express.......... ST. LOUIS, ARKANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY. kansas and Texas Dav KX. 7.20 exas K St. L. Through KX VANDALIA LINE. a 7 Fast Line.. nnati Express * ad York Express. ............. MOBILE & OHIO RAILEOAD. ST. LOUIS, moh NODA * THROUGH TRAINS. Do not stop at Fourth and Choutess — Nashville and — emphis eee Galveston and California Kx- d 840Dm FOURTH AND CHOUTEAU AVENUB DEPOT. D 2 CARONDELET TRAINS. Weak pee | ou Bate —— 1 5 5 : N os. 11 * . Or 5 Pe la ae igt 1 1 tie d | er |

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a. 5 i. 8 1 * ~ = Oe ee es . eo 5 bers enn ae a> ¥ a 5 . eis ? 5 i? Be es er W N : n r ‘ ‘ 1198 7 * 1 8 * 0 * we = i: . 7 2 — 9 eS Nan 2 * — E "ss CREAM 7 sale & 00.'s goes 2 D. Crawford bad — geen — Look out for of the day at this clearing- — . the greatest bargain n le.. dan the pieces! “100 Royal’’ glues’em. Bro. Bee _ Dr. E. C. Chase, ¥ 922 Olive street. Set of teeth, 8. as s C4 ae — — — WHITTIER,617 St. Charles, cures diseases — indulgences. Call or write. a ParvaTe matters skillfully treated, an medicines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer,8i4 Pine st. REV. DR. n. HEBER NEWTOR. iis Church Gives Him a Six Months’ Leave of Absence. Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCH. "aoe Tonk, February 7.—It was Communion Sunday at Anthony Memorial Church yester- . @ay, but Rev. Dr. R. Heber Newton was ab- dont, and there was a remarkably slim attend - ance. The Rev. Dr. W. G. Spencer officiated and announced that the rector was too ill to preach. This was the fifth successive Sunday that Dr. Newton had failed to appear. magn there was a special meeting at — br. Nowton was granted a six months leave of absence with salary. The 2 of selecting a clerzyman to ll the Po a of All Souls Church in the interim was , and it was decided to request ‘Bisho tter to name a substitute. It was 4 i that the action of the vestry was the it of radical differences of opinion between ‘Dr. Newton and the trustees, culminating in ‘Dis threatened resignation. When questioned ‘about it yesterday Dr. Tappen, whois Pres!- “dent of the Gallatin National Bank, said: here is no truth in the reported dissatis- Dr. Newton and = A — ony on matters ; — — 2 The action of 4 the Vv w occasioned by state 0 Dr. Newton's health. Me is now in Philadelphia with his father. 4 * I received from him vesterday. he 4 wrote that his physiciau has absolutely for. ‘bidden mental effort for the present, and had counselled him to take asoutherntrip. Dr. ewton has not been wellforsome time and J “ry has been greatly overtaxed. Added tothis an attack of rheumatism has completely prostrated him. We all regret the necesity for his absence. but see that it would be unkind toallow him to continue | work in his enfeebled condition.’’ 5 ‘*Has the opposition incurred by Dr. New- N ton s speech atthe Chickering Hall meeting in favor of Henry George died out?“ „There may be some feeling of regret that heshould have made the mistake, but we ize his right to enjoy his own political inions, and would not let the church lose lm on that account. Dr. Newton’s speech at the Henry George meeting that brought Dr. McGlynn into trouble gave such offense to many of his con- tion that he subsequently felt obliged to ean explanation partially retracting the remarks attributed to him. Itis now said that several of his parishioners were far from satisfied with his explanation. gl — St. Louis Ahead. The Bureau of Statistics at Washington has luaued the official figures showing the produc- tion of beer by all the breweries in the country 1 for 1886. The following table will show the a production-of the five largest breweries in the . country: a ~ Barrels. The ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASSOCIATION sold during the year 1886. 379,287 Supply on hand January „ 1, 18877 * Empire Brewing Company, Milwaukee, Ph. Best & Oo., proprietor s. Supply on hand Janu- Barrels. 347,410 Jos: Schlitz Brewing Com ‘% pany, Milwaukee, solid... 819,835 Supply on hand Janu- WAT 1. „ Geo. Ehret Brewing Com- pany, New York, sold Supply on band, Janu- Bergner & Engel, Philadel- Phia, sold - Supply on hand Jant- BEV Dooce ccccccceces Gales of Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association, Feb- ruary 1, 1886, to February Stock 108.567 The result of the compilation will, no doubt, a source of gratification to the people of city and the Southwest generally. $11,337 241,143 eerde 887, 091 HOTEL PERSONALS, John Gilsey, one of the owners sf the Gilsey „New York, is atthe Southern. O. W. Davis, Cape Girardeau, Mo.; F. T. Nason, San Angelo, Tex., are at the St. James. Barly Stockwell, 8. P. Hayden, Omaha; Chas. Tn. Hodges, Carrollton ‘ III.; S. B. Auburn, Yankton, are at the Planters.’ Geo. A. Watson, Chas. B. Charters, W. I. wards, New York John Fay Palmer, Brook J. L. Faught, Indianapolis; John Sankey, inberg, Pa., are at the Everett. hlin, Indianapolis; Amos Mo.: W. & : Austin, Fayetteville, Ark.; J. F. Betz and wife, Lincoln, Neb.;F. J. McTaffe, Nash- un.; Benj. O. Jones, Metropolis; Dr. aS Brown, Creal Springs, are at Hotel Jas. R. Anderson, Keokuk; Wm. 0. Master, City, F. M. Shielas, Lexington, Mo. : Burdon, Silver City, N. M.; A. W. utohinson, Glasgow, Mo.; ©. H. Pierce, „Mo, are at the Laciede. J. P. Hudson, San Francisco; Colin Hunter wife, Oheyenne, W. T.; John C. Wright, lis; W. it. Hathorne, Worcester, „ J. O. Hoover, Hamiiton, O.; J. F. ° Lawson, Mo., are at the Lindell. O. ; P. B. Perkins, „II. Dorsey, Galveston, Little Rock, Ark.; G. T. „Leavenworth, Kas.; John W. Gibbons, re. E. 3 Hersey, Miss B. Minn.; W. W. Wallace, +, are at the Southern. DO YOU WEAR GLASSES? Sted, $1; also finer; gold, $5. Accurately fitted by the best practical opti. Glans in the city. Who are both patient and pleasant. Come and try our spectacle department and you MEzRMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY co. n / COR. OF 4TH AND LOCUST. of RECOGNIZED THE REMAINS, A Pather’s Terrible Discovery at the Morgue This Morning. ‘This morning the father of little Joseph Singer, one of the two boys who disappeared | from their homes on Sixth and Biddle streets moariy three weeks ago, called at the Morgue dan identified the body of the boy taken from _ bheriver yesterday, at the foot of St. Louis @venue,as his son. The old gentleman was - potified last night that the bov answered very @losely the description of his son, but he did mot believe it, although he determined to at Morgue and view the remains. On morning that it was hie little frantic with grief. Len glass, china, furniture, toys, ete. Dr gt. more contri which desiro graph It was work, box. tion. face w artist taches shade tion. It is years. part the was in now tt is repo AUST tive. from t rested Worth to give drew a of St. In#tantaneous Photography at the Church Door—Mrs.Cleveland Appreciates a Good Opportanity—Interpreter Liang’s Cauaca- sian Financee—Thé Mexican Pension Bill. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCcH. WASHINGroN, D. O., February 7.—For the past few days a Cincinnati artist has been bere carrying a little box under his arm that had every appearance of an infernal machine. On been taken for a crank. Fortwo dsys he has been under police espionage, and was at last compelled to exhibit the contents of the mys- terious box. simple and harmless detective camera, such as are used by amateur photographers, city for the purpose of using on the prominent men and their wives. Yesterday morning the artist stationed him- self at the door of Dr. Sunderiand’s church to await the arrival of the Presidential carriage. the church door containing the President and Mrs. Cleveland. As the party alighted the artist set the mechanism of the mysterious box in motion, and it was performing its bowed politely, as ifto thank him for his en- terprise, and passed into thechurch. The President saw the machine also and looked displeased. After the sermon had begun the ceeded in getting three exoellent photographs of Mrs. Cleveland and the President as they AN ARTIST SECURED PICTURES OF MB. AND MRS. CLEVELAND. than one occasion the young man has Instead of its being a dangerous vance, it is reported to be only a he had been carrying around the He was us of securing an instantaneous photo- of Mrs. Cleveland at her reception. not long until the carriage arrived at Mrs. Cleveland saw the artist and the In a moment she appreciated the situa- As quick as thought she wreathed her ith smiles, looked at the young man, seated himself inthe gallery and suc- SATURDAY’S ECLIPSE - — atl Brought Oat Thousands of People. Another Eclipse To-Morrow. We don’t know whether it was the eclipse or the terrible cutting scrape that brought out the crowds. The Globe, 705 to 713 Frank- lin avenue, was overwhelmingly crowded with anxious buyers, as a great many people could not be waited on on accountof the rush. The great cutting affair will continue to-morrow. carefully, but don’t believe it until you see it. TO-MORROW ONLY! TO-MORROW OFLY! One lot children’s suits, left over, for 800. One lot fine pleated children’s suits at $1.50. One lot men’s good overcoats at $1. One lot men’s $10 overcoats for $8.75. One lot men’s heavy winter suite at $2.95. One lot men’s $2v fine sults at $10. One lot boys’ long cassimere pants at 50c. One lot boys’ overcoats at 75c. One lot big boys’ suits at $1.75. One lot men’s unlaundered reinforced linen and percale shirts at 380. One lot 31. 5 fine fancy underwear at 50c. One lot fancy children’s 50c caps for 100. One lot ladies’ $1.50 shoes for 75c. One lot children’s 780 shoes for 25c. One lot men’s $2.50 shoes for $1. We have cut prices on oddsandends. Fine clothing in half. Remember, the above drives are only special for to-day and to-morrow, and if you don’t want the earth, come and get part of the GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. GROWING RAPIDLY. The Condition of Affairs in the Neighbor hood of Brownwood, Texas. Special Correspondence of the Post-DISPATCH. BrowNwoonp, Texas, February 8.—Although much has been printed about the destitution in this partof Texas, caused by the recent drouth, the condition of the country and of the people is by no means as destitute as has been represented. Theexperience of Brown is that of all new countries. Its past is bis- tory; its future is bright. The present and NO FOR ALARM. The kettle of fish they are trying to cook on the Canada border will make a very palatable dish for Americans just as soon as our head cook, UN- CLE: SAM, adds the flavor of a little grape-shot sauce, and flanks the dish with SOLID-SHOT SALAD and bayonet croquettes—not forgetting to introduce cavalry soup, well spiced with sabres. A feast of this kind, served up in true G. A. R. style, would cause the British Lion to suffer from a severe attack of indigestion, which would keep him at home, and make him less anxious to own the earth. Before the fracas comes off, however, we would like to dispose of all that’s left at Famous. in the way of MEN’S and BOYS’ SUITS and Over- coats, MEN’S and YOUTHS’ COATS and VESTS, Odd VESTS and TROUSERS, FUK- NISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS, SHOES, etc., upon which we have made HEAVY RED UC- TIONS in order to clear the stock and make room for Spring Goods. We will also add that our en- tire line of LADIES’, MISSES’ and CHIL- DREN'S SHOES will go AT COST, and our Men’s Fine Hand-Sewed Shoes at $7, $8 and $9 will be sold at $5 a pair. Socome and see us be- fore the Eagle begins to fill the air with fur from * * nF 4 * " *. Ae * . W * \ ty 1 * * * * ee © ins i Py * oe e - “es = + 2 1 * K um 9 are 82 4 ‘ 2 2 5 me 4 * 4 * 1 1 * * 1 4 . N * 34 * of a New York family. in color. blue silk skirts. bill last Monday. $100, 000,000. the last war. — 12 are mainly n that it is very unjust to receive a pension without any quulification ay that of service when the veterans of ate war are denied that privileze. expected the claim agents will insist on Con- gress passing a law to pension everybody who They have gone so far now that the step would not be a very It the President vetoes the those nearest him great one to take. dependent pension Dill, a Cisco, February 7.—A f tween John Foster and J the result of a quarrel about a land trade. Both men were dangerously wounded. 7.—The Senate on fatur- reading a bill providing a of language calculated to day passed to thir ; | NATURAL FRUIT SOUT Ory tn e — — Bw wt — 2 MOST PERFECT MACE Prepared with strict regard to Parity, Strength, and Healthfulnees. Dr. Price's baking Powder contains no Ammonia, Lime or Alum, Dr. Price's Extracis, Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, etc., flavcr deliciously. PRICE ELKWG PONTIR CO e. SY LOWS. ZM genre e ge ELECTION NOTICES. — PFICE of the St. Louis Hardware and Cutlery Co., SIN. 4th st.. St. Louis, Mo.—The annuai meet- ing Of the steckholders of the St. Louts Hardware and Cutlery Co. for the election of (3) three directors and such other business as may come held at the office of the company. Louis. Mo., on Monday. February 7, 1887, at the hour ot Ho'clock a. m. LOUIS H. KALLEMEIER, President. WM. CAPELLE, Treasurer and Secretary. — — — TATE-SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, St. Louis, Mo., February 3. 188/.—An election for seven di- rectors of this assucization to serve for the ensuing year, also three visitors io serve three years, will be held at i's office on Monday, February 14, 1887. Polls open at ¥ o'elock a. m. CUAKLES PARSONS, President. J. H. MCCLUNEY. Cashier QTOCKEOLDERS" MEETING— Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting ot the Comanche Land and Cattle Company’? for the election of offi- cersand directors and such other business as may properly come before the meeting will be held in the office of the company, at National Stock Yards, St. Clair County. llilnois. on Thursday, February 24, 1887, at 10 o'clock a. m. W. B. FARR, February 1. 1887. Secretary. QTOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—Notice is hereby \O given that the annual meeting of the Running Water Land and Cattle Company for the election of officers and directors, and such other business as may properly come before the meeting, will be held in the ofilce of the company. at National Stock Yards, St. Clair County. Iilinols, on ‘Thursday, February 24, 1887. af 10 o'clock a. m. H. A. POLLARU, February 1, 1887. Secretary. —_—_— — Choking Catarrh. Have you awakened froma disturbed sleep with all the horrible sensations of an assassin clutching your throat and pressing the life- breath from your tightened chest? Have you noticed the languor and debility that succeed the effortto clear your throat and head of this catarrhal matter? What a depressing infiu- ence itexerts upon the mind, clouding the memory and filling the head with pains and strange noises! How difficult it is to rid the nasul passages, throat and lungs of this pol souous mucus all can testify who are affilicted with catarrh. How difficult to protect the sys- tem against its further progress towards the lungs, liver and kidneys, ali physicians will admit. Itisaterrible disease, and cries out for relief and cure. The remarkable curative powers, when all other remedies utterly fall, of SANFORD’S RAD- ICAL CURE, are attested by thousands who gratefully recommend it to fellow-sufferers. © statement is made regarding it that cannot be substantiated by the most respectable and reliable references. ach packet contains one bottle of the Ranr- CURE, one box of CATARRHAL SOLVENT and an IMPROVED INHALER, with treatise and tions, and is sold by ali d ts for $1. 0 Duo & CHEMICAL Co., rox. HOW MY SIDE ACHES! a as Good Fish in the Sea as Ever Were That's how we feel about that new 150-dozen lot of * NEC — * We have just received. the first arrival of New Goods, made up in the latest early, we have determined to put them on the market at the loy price of 35 CTS. EACH, OR THREE FOR $1.00. phrey & Co., N. E. Corner Broadwvay and Pine, Swone’s Sweeping Sale Nothing old-style or shop-worn in our house. Therefore, we have noth- ing to clear out but fashionable and genuinely good Footwear. Take ad- vantage of this sale and secure Style and Quality 311 North Fourth Street. MEN’S LIST. ’ d Means’ Best Calf Button, Lace and mae oumrese, hand-made, double sole, reduced from $s. to $7.50. n nister best Calf Button. Lace and Congr 0 Cte eee double sole, reduced from $8.50 $7.00. best French Calf Congress, imitation button sage imitation lace, single sole, hand-made, re- duced from $8.00 to $6. 50. Men's. dest Calf Button, tipped. reduced from §5 to $4. : nt Leather Button and C 18. latest zie (slightly cracked and some with drab cloth tops), reduced from $8 to $6. Men's 1 Patent Leather Dancing ps (slightly dam- Ladies” Seraight Goat Button. opera toe and common aged), reduced from $3 to $2 Ladies’ Trench hid Button. opera toe ‘and heel, re-| Misses’, Boys’ and Children’s List. Ia hort Ausesicas iid Ration Oper onl Gaal Misses’ Straight Goat Button, low, flat heels, re . oo ˙•˙⸗˙²¹ Al Misses Pebble Goat Spring-heel Button reduced Ladies’ Glazed Dongola Button Opera, hand made, from a A “16 Dee Denn Top Batten fee od fr 5 to $3.50. Misses“ a 1a e Straight Goat Button Opera, reduced square heels, sizes 11 to 2, B. C. D. E) redu ‘ 0 5 t . from $2.50 to . „ Kid Button, reduced from $3 to $2. ues Fos Goat Button, low heels, reduced from eg TK 83 Goat Button, reduced from $2.50 to — oo sh School shoes, Inge sizes 1 to 5p, all Ladies’ F pers widths, reduced from $: 52.25. NA. — n — * | Boys’ Waterproof Grain Lace Shoes; reduced from Ladies’ Pronze Fre d Theo Ties reduced from $3.50 to $2.50. Pp tig $4.50 to 53.50 — 14 223 BO to 1 (slightly 5° K “Le racked); reduce om $2. 75. 43.5 70 22.56. A child —. Straight Goat and American ge . Ladies’ Bronze Toilet Slippers, inlaid fronts, reduced low, flat heels. sizes 6 to 10, mostly A an from $2.50 to $1.50 Ladies’ Bronze Opera Slippers, with beaded bows, reduced from$3 to $2.50. Ladies“ best American Kid Theo es reduced from $3 A en 1 neing Pumps (slightly adies’ Good American Kid Opera Slippers, leather | Children’s Patent Leather Da N heels. reduced froin $1.30 to 81. * cracked), reduced from $2.00 to $1.00. ue have also a line of LADIES’ RUBBERS, all sizes, for 25 cents per pair, LADIES’ LIST. Ladies’ French Kid Button, opera toe, hand-made, reduced from $7.50 to $5.50. Ladies’ Straight Goat Foxed Dongola top, opera toe, hana-made, reduced from $6.50 to $5. Ladies’ best French Straight Goat Button Common Sense, double sole, hand-made, reduced from $5.50 to $4. Ladies’ best Straight Goat Button Common Sense, single sole, hand-made, reduced from $4.50 to 3. 75. Ladies’ Straight Goat Foxed Dongola Top Button Common Sense, heavy sole, reduced from $5.50 to $4.00 Ladies Straight Goat Foxed Dongola Top Button Common Sense, heavy sole, reduced frem $4.00 st): reduced from $2 to $1. Child's Goat Foxed Dongola top, Spring-heel Bat- ton; reduced arom $2 — oh — 138 ai hild’s American spring-He , sizes 2 8. reduced from $1.50 to $1.00 — — [ äEäw̃ ee ee — The LAR CEST, 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 (live rt. + * te from 8 „sy WEEKLY or MONTHLY payments everything needed to furnish a house complete, F/ OE ont Phebe Ben ee ah eons: pate conn Nos ry re “i. Wealsosell CREDIT a fu ne 0 sOTEING, + J Ss SILKS. SATING. VELVETS LADIES’ CLOAKS and WRAPS, GOLD and SILVER WATOHES, JEW ELRY, ete. S2°"OPEN AT NIGHT. —— — cellar to gurret. IDEAL BROILING. can be done in the oven of the c Stove with the Wire ak Range or v — Broilin Charter Gauze Oven Door, more perfectly 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 turning is required. At the end of this time it wi be found nicely cooked ready to serve. THIS 1S THE IDEAL WAY TO BROIL MEATS, There is no taint of coal-gas or — and the meats are more tender and better fiavor than those broiled over the The convenience or broiling in the oven will be appreciated by every — and adds another to the many reasons why the Charter Oak Range or Stove with the Wire Gauze Oven Door should be preferred SEND FoR fbr D CrrcuLaRs AND Paice Lists. to all others now 9 THE LARGES? AND MOST COMPLETE OPTICAL HOUSE IN THE chunt We desire to call attention to our anequaled facilities tor 8 properly to the eye. We ALOE’S, Cor. Fourth and Olive Sts SEALED PROPOSALS. Proposals for Building a Snag and Towhboat. o'clock a. m in the presence of bidders. d towboat. so Capital Unlimited. BEN WALKER (ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS) eacary engines, pumpe. otc. and one revurn tubular for the cabin as one Removed to No. 17 North Broadway. itensna the" macninery sx another, trecitentors cation to this office, where detailed dra be lamon Wate — — — Box gy ne en ke S 8 „ 0 te - ve N 2 * * ; : Cavett KWEAR They are Spring Style knot. As they are a little J Sprin ~ VOL. 37.—NO. D.CRA LOWER | LAST WEEK SILKS, VELVETS AN 16-inch colored Silk Ve 35 Pieces 19-inch colored Silk Ve from $1.50. B pleces 1%ineh rich colored Si eces 19-inch Biack Brocade V i — 1¥-inch colored strip ds 19-inch extra rich, O70 [Snes at FI. the best ever offe two boxes left of 1). . & Co I seal Drown striped Velvet, e last season's price, $5.50. 7,000 yards rich colored Satins, „S0, 650 and 786. Thousands of desirable lengths ia colored and black Silks at half gains ever offered. CLOTH DEPAF For 15c—20 pieces Kentucky de vor 20c—30 pieces Kentucky 4 For 25c—25 pieces wool-filled de. 50. For 25c—30 pieces wool-filled J For 250-380 yards Union Cassim Se. For 386250 yards Union Cassin For 450-480 yards plain and fan meres, cut down from 55c. For 60e—550 yards all-wool © from 75c. or 70c—450 yards all-wool ext * cut down — 90. NOTION o EPA 1,000 doz. White Cotton Floss, 100 from 20. 1,000 doz. King’s Spool Cotton (800 three for . 1,000 18-inch long Whalebone, & from 60c. 1,000 bare ure Glycerine Soap, € om 20. 000 gro. fancy Metal Buttons, I 10 a dozen; reduced from 28e 1 1 a dozen. 7: Kid Purses, 10c each: reduce ,000 Leather Belts, Se each, redt 1,000 pats Clasps, 100 a pair; DRESS COC And Away Down They Bargain Week in This I Double Warp Satin Berber, 10c A few more of those Beautiful at $2.65, reduced from $5. 25 pieces Double-Width English reduced from qe. f 42 pieces Double Warp Tricotine duced from 45c. 1 40 nieces 38-inch Double Warp, A reduced from 68%. 40 pieces had Combination, 15¢ 0 X. . pieces 54-inch Boucle, 60c; redu pieces 56-inch All-wool Scotch F effects, 85c; reduced from $1.86 This week big reductions in the meres, Heuriettas, Sebasto Crockery and Cl andsome Decorated China Te pieces, $3.95; 144 Large Wash Tubs, 490; One lot of Fancy Japan 4c; cut from 75c. 2 cases Silver-plated Knaives and were e each. barrels Fancy Colored Pol down from 18%. * Wood Water Buckets, 12: dberrels Fancy Colored Vinegar 7 eo 5 Giass — Pi . “ee from 130. ie SHOES. Ladies’ Kid and Pebble Goat and lasts only; cut down ir. Ladies’ Straight and Ol! Goat But sense style, sizes 2\y to 7, down from $3 to $2. Ladies’ Cur Kid Hand-Turned Bw B lasts only; cut down from § ir. Ladies "French and Cur Rias t 0 *s Pebble Goat Rutton 4 to 549; cut down from 81. oes in Button and Lace, down from $1.50 and 81. ’ Blankets and Bed Ce Last chance—Lot 10-4 White B 2 from $1.40. t 3 10-4 White Bla (Phe, Je 11-4 White B ot for $2.85: well worth $3 75 } Cut down from $6.75, Lot 10-4 Scarlet or BI only $3.25; were sold at $4.50 chance—Lot 1)-4 Scarlet or 1 2 Ane “om $5.75. han uy Bed Comfo ing, fuli size, at 70c, and — LADIES’ UNDE GOWNS. lin, trimmed cambric — three insert Out Gown from $1.26 to usiin, yoke made of nder sleeves duishod with deep edge. down from Oe to kirts lin, trimmed with & clust ok In fro 1.25 to ee m — y trimmed with & deep ‘lace. cambrie . CHEMISES. down from [0c to cr « trimmed with three with cambric ruffle. DRAWERS. 4 mustin, re cambric Out down from edge. S FLANN L WAI and $1.75 to 780 FLANNELS, 4 to 10.

St. Louis Post-DispatchFebruary 7, 1887