St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 23, 1885
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tae ad a 7 1 9 Pe ee ST. LOUIS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 23. 1885. — ae —— 5 ae. 1 * N a og * — ——8. 0 ‘ bill to repeal the Johnson bling law, an effort lature of Polyphemnuses He is a proprietor of a) 1 thee mes witha argent eat. Since the * saloon, and been actively engaged in practical x DOOMED IN SECRET. | at a subsequent meeting, in a room and dynamite he had | : — baren “session Senator Hathaway work in this city for several years. 2 à party to ceremonies of Wh ch the following is an | and mp ek Fp ag ee een 29 i. : a? epitomized deseription: A large room, containing | carry abot thirty-five or forty knights. ‘ 4 r 5 At the eastern — b 5 that : two wind pena servitude, I took him to aa appropriate The ‘Mysterious and Brutal Assas- lance Wreath composed — Between these a and made m th dynamite Did of the Irish and American look as ouch I wase tron agg Pt false to ‘ * of this sketch never 7 beauty, rh 3 flags. Within the wreath, a star ingeniousiy con- the Haa STATE SOLONS. Senator 3 mination of ‘Invincible Deyoe. giructed of daggers and, visto's, with a dynamite | wait for a Dig reward aud tater thc aerg Fo om +5 ' eso oe * | bers. a 5 A a —-— higuly embellished with pictures in pastel and ple. 432 — a leading Fh ' : ment, on both on Several Occasions, and I havea Ue vals allowed A Patriotic Irishman Wh portraits of Sars id, Emmett, Plunkett, Joo Braap they ay ail — him and others to show how loy portraits of Leading St. Louis Mem- g © Revealed the /|and O'Donnell On the other side of the him to America. Be vest a — = | of Dynamiters—The Knights of 8 wo ar. Pr 3 —5 nee r! 0 ' Ben Sabbah El Homairi—A nh, png! ra eet a the royal family, with a | and could get se week, charged that Rossa rr Revelations—Pheian’s And of | laden with pin —— = Minister; of numerous biood curdling | or delinquency even im thought, to the end that | Wad laborer, who discovered that it contained — wrt, diary etc 8 his — — faults may be discovered to their brother | twelve pounds of dynamite. A reporter had a con- various terrorist organizations in | Knights and punished; or escaping this, that the versa dg b . These documents—some of which | may be made outcasts on the face of the earth, suf- | that — — — rr wa are pow in the office of the Wortp—afterward came | fering poverty. cold, hunger and thirst, loathsome basa train from Chicago by Joun Meehan, an Irish into the hands of the writer. Besides throwing | and excruciating diseass and terror of mortal judg- conspirator, whom he and another detective had on the fife and history of Devoe. tuey | Ment, despised and shunned by parents, wives, been shading for four weeks, since he left England U ot the matters and facts set forth in children, brothers. sisters, sweethearts and friends, in the steamer Bothnia. They were on the nt th. Devoe, who was about 35 years of age, and dying, be constgue to the realms of the devil | ef arresting him last night, when be threw the 2 the medium size, resided in | 40d us agents forever and ever. This obligation mite out of the window Trey made no attem * a He dad deen employed. under taken, the candidates subse: be their names, with arrest Lim, but one of the detectives followed hi another name. in the iron works and their own biood in the register. This is quite aon his way to San Francisco. The otner, who = : belonging to Wm. H. Barnum | Simpie and painless operation. Instructed by the | mained behind, said that Meehan'’s mission wae 0 nic Railroad Compeny. He nad | Secretary, tue thumb is pressed against the first go to Australia and blow up the prison where the to the contrary. re may be one or solated 1 pictures, in which loving rela- tivesand admiring constitutents may fail wo reo- all the lines, the smi the dim and the which render the -known of this or that so fam liar to those who are in- timate with him If there are such cases, the ex- planation isthat the artist 1 © or, when, worn out and wearied with the incessant tol! and turmoil of law making, he was in no condition todo bimself — und that therefore, nobody dan be justly blamed forthe slight imperfectoess "“B-Be . — ‘ - i f r is a Silk Stocking. Mr. Bain is a tinancial agent and * HON. HENRY MA who is one of the members of the House from the | the local representative of a European i uOu BOu EOE, — m4 ae n= a of HOE ‘Ee. La. tspoken in to Ireiand’s | finger for a few moments; when a prick witha | Fenian prisoners are confin "he @ . ad been a com rib- | needie, so slixht as not to be felt, just back of the | erally looked upon as very fay, Ihe story is gen- to the famine and other | thump nail br ngs a copious flow of the uired the sufferings of his biood. The ceremony is conciuded by the candidate One fatal day, in the course of a pe- bewg led back to tne desk of the presiding officer, t to oy York, armitted himself to | where. 2 is gently struck at that — dere an over ous friend into the | across the shoulders with a sword a pronouuce ’ dynamiters. According to an entry in | @“Kuight of the Order of Hassan Ben. — K N was wheo — this — dipies a purposes. To coup ain o B ; . wee ol, nee „ Phelan’s Account of the Assault. 1 minal the Post-Dispatch. hods of the society, were things not to be | By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Leaxy, N T., January 23.—President-Elect | of fora moment. Such a course would New York, January 23.—Tne recent attempt to Cleveland will not seect his Cabinet until — to be regarded with suspicion. as Cant. 1 A Fael ot Ka after his visit to New York, He is going onto aND CONSCIENCE-STRICKEN, assassina N fou delan e Gall 8 oe tor ‘the deter inined to save himself, Being | City, in the office of O Donovan Rossa, has started 8 bane * bruary - twat the 8 * were dong | a number of theories as to the motive that impelled | Press purpose of meeting the Democratic leaders. 10 national auch a dastardiy act. The orders, and by whom is For five or six days he will give himself upentirely . | ury to "ie telt he would be serving that cause by bn the malicial check their enormities. do this ed for disciplining a refractory dynamiter, and o politicians, and after be has received all their 0 do toro | Su or d sciplising ry dy an Pr de will became a member of two other “Terror- | the ramification of the secret order by whom issued. 7 himself up here and begin te pad ence Sam oe —.— . Captain Phelan did not receive a warning of this — dated the features of his administra- — ee was. courteously invited to. visit | ™AK® Out definitely the featares of | l the 3 m 4 ’ 2 n " : K 99 * KSS r e e . TAKING HIS TIME. SENATOR J. c. M GINNIS. introduced himself and plans to the general public early in the present ses wi N j arantecdahe loan, and that she should not be can people know comparativeiy nothing o y parentiy, sinceyely: ‘I have read it several times, 4 d. and was considered the best 0 A ant to suffer for ber busvand's inability to pay it. os sof it may be added with as much | and every word You said about me is true. returned oe ee Mr. Van had the The scene was very distressing, but Mr. truth that the body of the Irish nationalists “Kearney has stated that while riding down town | sparrer at xtor ege. : Brunt ; May remained firm. Mrs. Green | are equaily ignorant on the subject. A great deal vou flourished a revoiver and threatened to kill | same reputation at Harvard, and aus kept R — 4, finally left the office leavin the | has been about Invincibles, skirmisners, cru- ossa, said the newsman. praoiice ever since. The match was to be friendly; | no stakes, and to be four rounds, NG : N enure 8. O. O00 with him, fearing, pro that | saders, etc, and it seems to be gefieraily supposed | hat i suntrue. On New Year's Day a friend pre- of course, . — be d injure tuat the dynatniters are confined to the orgauizations | sented my boy with a toy pistol, a thirty-two | quis of Queensberry rules. Inthe frst rou her claim for ine entire lot. Mr. Green, it is said, whose names have becowe familiar. O Donovan Ros- inch calibre. When at the Work House in Kansas slugged was present during tue interview, but did not inter- | sa and owo or three others, wno frequent. y figure ia | City | carry a 42-inch calibre. When leaving home t fere im any way. It is re he has been | the newspaper's, are regarded by tne pubic and forthis city, fearing that my boy might injure | went, and upon —— everythi _— * unsuccessiul in his operations for two or turee | seemingly by the Britism Government as tue chiefs | himself. I put his toy pis-ol in my pocket. Ia the as tney Kept witula rules, pite years, aud to have dropped tome money in of all tue dynamiters, and as the persons primarily | street car I told Kearney that I had not come here | earnest. Roosevelt brougut 3 AN OPIUM SPECULATION and principally responsible for tue eXpios.ons anu | t make any troubie, aud, showing him the pistol, I | Brunt blacked Rooseveit's are. other, whem, jash ot some time — — Green waiked up Wall Street | deeds of ven that have — 5 said, ‘This is 2 ouly — 2 1 — — * not . 141 Ay aes 1 Goseneall under the chin r ; : reater mistake. rea.ity, se who are bent on mise A ar- | its uth yesterday comforiabdly but poorly ciad. She looked | Never was there a g vv | whet mee use d ered. Rossa and | and knocked him down. Both men being exha usted not unlike Ars. R. B. Hayes, taoughn the lines in and others popularty understood to be dyna-| rived at Rossa's office and entere her face are stronger. As she passed along people | mite chiefs, have Seen. if not surprised. as pro- | Joyce were absent, aud a stranger sat at one end of | here, tue match ended in a draw. Abs ae" 9 * * — 1 would turn aud look at her. Tuose who recognized foundly ignorant of the origin and source of some | the tabie writing on yeilow paper, what, I supposed, — her would say to others who did not: Votf the explosions that have occurred as are the | was matter for publication. sat down in a chair PROTECTED BY POLICE. 5 “Do you kuOW WHO that is?” Scot Yard officiais themselves. The account | with my back t® the door and Kearney was not far g 2 “No.” given vy Devoe in his diary, of tue organism, inter-|gway. Presently “Rocky Mountain“ O'Brien The Ceremony Attending the Shipping of be * . ; aud ceremonies of one in. He walked over to me, shook hands, * Green, worth $30,000,000, - I te ane one wales,” be seems — swe when I * and how long 3 would “A wong ae Thus 8 probably the only kind of admiration she | to think bas done more nspire | main, and also sat down. noticed he was pale] Publius, Fa., January 28.—The liberty N ever inspired ‘he coniroversy over the loan to | terror (nan all other societies combined —is so sepul- | and appeared to be iil at ease. Ina few moments was taken from Independence Hall this morning at J CAPT). w. BROWN, : wnt it cannot tail to interest the | he went out, was gone long enough to make a member of the House from the Second District, is | Mr. Green and the reteuiivu of the securities, it is — —— E aoes r — r Rossa's g Oclock. A procession of five hundred policemen Lay lead vo litigati . proprietor, of, Hotel Brown, at Twelfth and Ollre | wougns — Linas une Kniguts of Hawen Ben Sabah El | Sion, wnere be opened tie door joked nue "Ror | guared ̃ the West Paiadeiphia Depot. Ths 1 iomairi,” or tis cai 7 sas roo . ; ll was 3 sm Lee Sen tines pom —— A TALE OF THE PINERIES., for — the “Knights of Hassen Ben.” 1 takes | and nodded as though saying au right.’ In an in- truck “ys which org bell w — — of minently mentioned in the latter part of the its Oriental appellation 2 — oo aoe be, streets, appropriat 2 5 by six horges. “ Two ttende. administration for a Police Commission- An Old Indian Fighter’s Desperate Battle | name, who founded and 4 4 — Ay i cae vi , asharp pdaied. deamer. flowers and flags, was | qrehip, which he thasks his good fortune for miss- With Wolves. — 3 — 7 — as tue assassius, which | and without speaking a word piunged it into my i 2 2 * Kawnaser, III., January 23.—A. H. Butts, Secre | fiourished in Syria froi the tenth tilt the close of the | jeft arm, compietely unnerving me. I sprang to | houses along the route were decor ated. oP , tweilta century. H Ben, wuo is most frequeutly | my feet, but not before he had a second time | gepot the bell was transferred to a ons Oates tary of the Chicago Lumber Company has just re- referred to in Assy annals and tratitions Oy the | stabbed me, disabling the otner arm. I kept MOv-| Structed by the Peunsyivania w turned from the logging camp, near Metropolitan, title first. applied to him of “ihe Oid Man of ing on one side of ¢ table whiie Short was ou the and its guard of turee officers to the Michigan, a point in the pineries, forty miles north | the Mountam,” delighted in “4 A — — wae — — I ene was Te eh oye 19 “Tne oe 2 j u 5 was w decurated of Escaboine. He says the night before he left the — — N *. ure or @ oo — * to protect myself from the murderer's as, — on whiet beil is ig the only ’ camp the mercury had dropped to 43° below zero. de Ee be r yo nis foLowers bis wishes, sault. Rearuey, O’Brien and the stranger all fi piattorm of the car. This was the climax of four days of very extreme | and to insure their execution. The ae when Short attacked me and vee left alove with her. T t p and I 1 Hasean Ben,“ besides beng called after tie fou — my would-be assassin. e otek 3 “eg returning from h of „1 bave, as far as |} a. 1 toll y ing. wae kitted endcatun'hy wolves within two | (cr Nr. The | in my head and neck. At the bottom of the miles of the 1 — The 6 38S * SIS une BMG LD A hee SAA lvad TIV Ad ANS Uda the Liberty Bell“ to New Orleans. i slant SHORT RUS Threatening Railroad Trafmfic. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. 5 5 sect. SPRING: III., January 23.—A heavy snow ves there are more | order ike ite pre pe, is commanied LY a2 “oid tel on the sidewalk helpless, bleeding and, as Gv. — this morning, which continued on account of the | man of the mountaus sith tis duference, that Lue | ery body believed, ina dying conten: 5 OPS may | throughout the morning, making an wnplessast = i search eg called,s ab, dra-uead Seat { I crazed with pain. and 1 prospect for the railroads for to-night. i of several knights. Noue but | assailant. I was almost pierced by his rifle bails, and Idi * n r e las Pt 4 "organizer of Farrell's f a A MURDEROUS AFFRAY. We had a drink t dre Police, died suddenly last night, aged 02 i Four Men Have a Fight in Virginia—Qne of Them Murdered. Lrwonpure, Va., January 23.—Near Bond's Mill, Wise County, on Monday last, Elias Collier, T. B. Felts, J. Collier, Wm. Gibson, and several others be- came engaged in a general fight, the parties taking sides. Inthe melee Elias Collier emptied his re volver into the body of Felts, killing him. The mur- derer fied to Kentucky and is still at large. =
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— — —v— L— ee een — 000 inhabitants. It ws laid over. bs 8 * . * 9 * . * * — » - St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Friday, January N 7 7 ä > > N e r — Bdge” 8 wie 888 ö P n yo a0S hy Bs. 4 . a S 5 * * 7% * * a ‘Be tae 2 : 3 e * aoe, = 5 , yD rc, fend aoe ee eae stg : | "te . she a cold PE: | PROUD OF THE FLAGS. | bly 1 of the culture * —— A CALL UPON KRAO. ewn and on, Staring) the. pace oe Han — a ‘ Senator Kost's Remarkable Bill to shall . transfer the the : who sha have the to and exact a reusoi ble amount of frum his temporary slave dur tng the term of sentence. If the prisoner refuses tu’ labor as — may — vet or if he escapes and returns y * master the county W jail and EPT ON BREAD AND WATER — ve. Finally, | forthe unexpired term of his seuten mone com these sales all 7 ing from . shall be laced to the school A, The bill was read a first time, and Se “i a petition . and a number of ;ytitions peal of the dog-tax law as a number in ir of schools, hibition, as we — text-books in the were intro- Senator Bridges introduced a bill to repeal the law do 88 Baldwin, from the Commiftee on Retrenchment and Reform J vorabty the bili limiting recorder | five years, he shel be sent to A ’ — to 81.500 per annum in counties less than 404 Senator Downing, from the Committee on Crim inal Jurisprudence reported favorably the bill — creasing peualties for violation of the Downmg law; also, the bill providing for replenishing tae Grand Jury wheel in the city of St. reported a joint resolution to restore the surviving officers of the Twenty-sixth Regiment } Carona — late C. — A.. = bat- tle which was captu from them at Ft. stead- 27. — 25, 1865, — which 1s now in possession of the Adjutant Generai; also to substitute in the State Armory for such battle flax. a WHITE FLAG, | with an inscription showing what it represents. Oliver, from the Committee on Judiciary. submitted a favorable report on the bill which ena- bies clerks of counties to swear applicants for mar- riage licenses as to their qualifications, which affi- davit will be a protection to the clerk from prosecu- tion, should the parties prove subsequently to be age. Laid over. Senator Wear, from the Committee on Banks and Corporations, reported favorably the bill to repeal ntieg foreign capitalists from | State, and it was ordered g ator Wear moved to reconsider the action by engross- charter. Senator Wear said that the bill had es- the notice of the St. Louis | go! ore the committee and makean argument, for } reason that tle bill was of vast importance to} or Me objected. He introduced this bill, he said, on J 12, and ITS WAS COMMENTED ON by the St so that there was e. A nme, aN discussion the motion to re- prevailed and tue bill was sent back to the that been guilty of no such thing. There was simply a misunder- ween and as tow bill was referred to when the conver- sation took place, was yester- remarks. Senator * introduced a bill on dram shops, whieh is to take the place of all other legislation ou subject. It provides SHALL BE BUT ONE LICENSE \e and shall pay ten per cent. to the State; in smaller cities the city shall retain seventy per Cent., shall pay the county twenty per cent. and “fo all Uther cases the county shall pay the State cases count im po case be less than $400, nor more than $1,000 apna. i f 3 4 TEGAL SLAVERY. — | tle of Saturday. siderable anxiety. A COUNCIL OF WAR. The heads of the War Department met at noon to-day, with Earl Morley, Under Secretary of State for Wal, presiding, to consider the situation. ‘TREMBLING FOR STEWART'S FORCE. Parr’ January The Republique Francaise considers the result of the battle between Stewart's troops aal the Arab rebels at Abu Klea wells as an irremediable check to the advance of the English on Khartoum, and says it trembies for the fate of General Stewart's force. sons were * | The English Victory in the Soudan Greatly Exaggerated. Fears Entertained for the Safety of Gen. Stewart and His Forces—A Council of War in Lomdon—Reported French Victory in Cambodia A Terrible Snow-Slide—For- Lon, January -The Times, Telegraph and Stavatary have not yet received report of the battle at Abo-Kiea wells, although they had special cor respondents ob the field. This fact increases the anxiegy concerning the fate of Stewart. The belief has Become prevalent that the battle at the wells was more severe than the Government is willing to admits There is an impression that the official re- Louie. portssare colored at the War Office and special dis- Senator Vancieve, from the Committee on Miti- patehnes intercepted by the press censors, because they ¢ontained information which would throw an object ionable light on the affair. PRARS FOR STEWART'S SAFETY. The War Office has received no news concerning Gen. Stewart's advance since the account of the bat- The absence of neus causes con- 4 PATAL SNOW-SLIDE. Pans, January 2%.—An avalanche occurred at Metvulles, in the department of the Hautes Alps, and crushed a church in which a number of per- All were buried under the snow; also tw “men working in a marble quarry near by. A volunteer force is now engaged digging out the victims of the disaster. REBELS IN CAMBODIA ROUTED. Pan, January —The latest official news of the insurrection m Cambodia is to the following effect: Col. Miramondi, the French officer who was sent in pursuit of the insurrectionists, and a column of troops, surprised and attacked the camp of Swotha, leader of the revolt, on Wednesday, while its mem- bers were engaged in mining. After a sharp fight the rebel band dispersed. Twenty insurrectionists were killed and the baggage of the band captured. Swotha received a wound in the encounter. The troops are in pursuit of him. South America. BRAZIL AD BUENOS AYRES. Buzxos Arres, via GALVestox, January 23.—The increase of armed bodies is regarded as siditious against the Government. The Chief of Police has armed his force with Remington's. The people are quiet. Noone is thinking of revolution. The ques- tion with Brazil is approaching a conclusion. Tele- | grams from Rio announce that the Government of Brazil has accepted the memorandum presented by the Argentine Minister. . ENFORCING THE ENLISTMENT ACT. Hidxe Kone, November 23.—A proclamation has been issued here directing attention to section ten Harbor Commission has spent all of to-day discuss- of the Foreign Enlistment Act, which the procia- mation says will be inforced. The sectson provides, uo conclusion. two nations with which England is at peace, the men of war of neither bel- | By Telegraph to the. Post-Dignatch. ligerents will be furnished equipments or supplies in British ports. in case of war between THE EMPEROR FULLY RECOVERED. Breraum, January 23.—It_ is officially announced to-day that the Emperor Wiliam jis entirely recov- Senate. ered from his recent il!ness. Wasainerton, D. C., Jannary 83.—The Chair laid TBE PRENCH POLICY TO BE MODIFIED. Roms, January 23.—It is rumored here that France, intluenced by the agreement which England and Italy have entered into, will agree to modify her Egyptain policy, if England will recognize the | of an indust French occupation of Tunis. the Volted Bains The memorial one A SHATTERED BUSINESS. The Depression in the Glass Trade Necessi- tates a Reduction in Wages Prrresves, Pa., January 23,— The depression the window g ass business, it is claimed by manu- facturers, will necessitate a reduction in the scale of wages for next year, and the probabilities are that a suspension will be ordered from April 1. which, including two months’ shut-down in the sum. factories until September ! 1 go into effect. Fears are y some that a strike will be the result, do not expect any trondle. in mer, wif close the when the new scale wil entertained b but the manufacturers CAUSED BY LITIGATION. A Fire Insurance Company Ruled out of w which revokes ving cases 8 Interrupted by Snow. oA. Mix., January 23.—The passenger train was reported North wasters this morniag. No January . At an early bow origmmated in pea misc — brought under control it had de- [oes of $1800; insure making an aggregate wrecked at Baraboo Fond py Lac, WR. this morning Gre Before tt had been eed ~~ ciation’s Gifts to Congress. —— — — Lean-Broadhead Contest. and silently. Huh!“ he said, 1 haven't read it, — U - — The National Cattie Trail. By Telegraph te the Foat-Dispateh. By Telegraph to the Fost- Dispatch. Rumors Denied. city for over two months. report Garland has recently visited Albany is denied. Kads’ Galvesten Harbor Bill Personal Mention. visit to General Clark's family. — — : ˙ — XLVInItn CONGRESS 1 children of the The Women’s Silk Culture Asso- How the Patriotism of the National Legis- lators Was Aroused—Tackling the Okla- homa Question—The Cattle Trail Senator Cockrell and Susan B. Anthony—The Mo- Cock E oye ver, temporarily kre : over, . ane — 2 ried. Last night when the evening session of the began, Susan B. Anthony uacork A tle present, not iden ) s man said that the bill was on passed over A day. This somewhat the Susan. who, however, remarked that if she her sex Senator Cockrell's attention being called to Miss Anthony's attack this aftern he smiled grimly and don't to. Life's too short to bother with this sort of thing. Ihave more important matters Wasurnaron, D. C., January .- The bill creating a “cattle trail” from Texas to Nebraska, was to-day terday. affecting registry law. is considered as very important in the case, and the committee has tele- graphed for a full of the decision, which will, itis e ed, re by Monday. McLean's ds that this decision will give McLean the Wasarvoton, D. C., January 23.—Beveriy Tucker the alleged visit, and says he has not been out of this that Senator Wasuisotos, D. C., January 23.—The River and ing the Eads Galvesten harbor matter, but reached Wasaixetox, D. C., January 23.—Mias Jennie Overall of St. Louis arrived here yesterday on a he Blair educational bill, and mans that is that bills in are of th —— of —4 House to “exclusively orig nate revenue, — — . inquire into the power of the Senate to originate bilis appropriating the reve- nue, and e priation bills originating in the Senate. When confined to matters of persona! and local in- terest, he had not seen fit to interpose any objection, 1 23 pe ~~ te r bill 22 ect in a purpose per ected when the phe — should be deter- ating money, for, untilan a , — it was not a revenue to the Government. THE SUFFERING POOR. Contribution to the Relief Fund—Ad- ditional Cases of Destitution. The severely coid weather of the past week has been succeeded by a snow-storm, and the distresses of the suffering destitute are, if possible, ed by the damp chilliness of the atmosphere and the deep snow which covers thestreets. Mr. Joseph Stern makes a erous pro and a sug- jon to assist in the work of relieving needy. e suggests that a benefit fur the poor be arranged at one of the theaters, and offers to be one of ten or fifteen geutiemen to advance any amount of mo to secure the theater and the attraction, It is most certain that if properly a sum could be realized from such an entertainment. Mr. Stern says that he is ready at any momeat to head the list witb any fair sum that may be needed. AN OFFICER'S GOOD WORK. Officer J. J. Hurley of Capt. McDonald's staff is his work in ing that all the supplies at the station a exhausted, he and made a trip among the grocery beat. After an hour's time he returned with the wagon well Joaded with provisions contributed by the following gentiemen: Mr. Esselbrugge, north- west corner Thirteenth and Monroe stieets, grocer- ies; John F. Naber, northeast corner Eleventh and pies, bread and some Clinton, general assortment of groceries; Peter ner Thirteenth and Monroe streets, 100 pounds of flour. Officer Hurley acted upon his own su on in the matter and used his own time. Had it not been for his efforts there would be much distress in the district today. The result of his trip supplied sixty-one baskets and 300 people. OTHER DONATIONS. Capt. McDonald reports the following donations this morning: F. W. Danne, 205 N. Tenth street, thirty-two three-pound of self- flour; Mrs. Shepard, No. 2510 N. Eleventh street, two bundles of clothing; Mr. Ameling, No. 2506 N. Tenth street, lot of clothing; Mra. Strifier, No. 1939 Benton street, a bundle of clothing; Wm. Vogt. No. 3730 N. Ninth street, a bundle of chi * 4 and three pair of old shoes; Wm. White, 1412 Salis- bury street, bundle of clothin ae oid shoes; poor $5, to — —— Police Department for distribution to suffering Nen unknown person gives $10, te be used in sup- plying the needs of A A widow woman named street, is reported to be in fuel. She is a worthy person, and is unable to sup- port herself. Charies P. Field, living with his wife and several children at 1312 Poplar street, is in destitute circum. stances. He is a painter by trade, but is suffering ares old lady living at 1217 S. Third an street who needs assistance N D. J. Kack and his wife, both hel with a family dependent on them, are living at S. Sev- enth street and need cc Mara 1 Canter Mr. James Campbell to-day — 500° bushels of coal. The following donations are ac- know led by the ice’ Mrs. Harbough, clothing; unkno clothing; wn * Mrs. Griffith, thirty is coal; H. H. Schulze. clothing; John Luckett, wes 5 Miss Kate Enders, bread; Mrs. Brothers, bread clothing; E. Grewe. N A. F. Hanstein, bread; W. oloth- and shoes; rs. Hatfield, clothing Frank Curtis, shoes; Mrs. Blackwell, clothing; Mrs. — clothing: J. — wees. most pan vegetables; m. ne, groceries; Mrs. Heckman, cloth! shoes and $5 cash; Mrs. A. R. Taylor. clothing — $2 in cash; unknown lady, clothing; T. Wuthenow, : Mrs. Hilliard, clothing; F. W. Danne, our; Wm. White, clothing: Mrs. Ameling, cloth- ; Surkamp & Busch, gfoceries; — Bros, stockings; Henry 2 — flour; tger, sixt nds soup; Mrs. Shepherd, clothing; Mohn & Kehin and groceries; J. Sherebeld, groceries; William rh, aever left $25 at, this office this after- or „ er . — poor “wherever it will do HAINES ON TOP. Stormy Sessions of Both Braaches of the Illinois Legislature. By Telegraph to the Fost-Dispatch. — SPRINGFIELD, ILL, January B. — All of the Demo- crats, including Haines, were on hand to-day with the exception of Choisser, who will be here Tues- day. The Repuodlicaas, also, were all present. To give Choisser time to return, the Democrats broke a quorum in the House by refusing to an- ewer to their names, and effected a nominal ad- tothe House at any time. Mr. any of the show museums presents interest, the Cireassian girls, Aztecs, dog-faced boys, mites, giants, and so forth, being in ninety- nine cases out of one hundred nothing more or less than monstrosities—freaks of nature admirably cal- culated to gratify the curiosity of the masses, but utterly devoid of scientific ever, should not be allowed to take au interest in scientific one- hundredth subiect for whom the claim that the great evolutionist does any such claim, but merely suggests that man and the monkey have a common origin. There is no gain- saying the fact that while Krao is undoubtedly hu- man in er she The Anthropological Wonder Vis- ited by a Post-Dispatch Reporter. A Child Whose Hairy Form Has Interested the Scientific World—Her Characteristics Partly Haman and Partly Apish—Prehen- sile Toes That Pick s Handkerchief From the Fleer. — — It is very seldom that a person on exhibition in any scientific a ae oe v. begin series of exhibitions at Broadway & ae Mu- seum. The imen alluded to is Krao, the ani ” who, or which, was three years ago capt- with her, or in its, paren Laos by Dr. George G. Sheily, % who at the time was accompanying the ceiebrated trav- eler. Cari Bock, in bis journey through the thitherto {| unexpiored regions of Northern Siam. Five months after their departure from Bangkok the explorers reached the swampy country known as LA a hairy race of h who lived in huts which were built in the trees. soon f the story. after many ts difficuities, man- aged to capture | he child who is at present in ed the < to — e Krao and 1 med to allow = woman to ve the country, o ‘toa su tious dread that her de — — bring bad luek to the Govern On the the father died, but journey Krao stood the ordeal! of travel well and arrived in Europe late in the year 1882. nce child has been exhibited in all the . 8. K 2 ring normal parents, which controversies, it may be stated, have invariably resulted in the conversion ofthe unbelievers. A Por- Dare reporter enjoyed the pleasure this morn of a half hour's mterview with the child-ani as she is calied, and found her a very remarkably inte write the and her quiet graceful de shows that modern civi the habits and } lization has e customs of the wild life she omgiually belon to, ttaching to child back-bone forming a JET BLACK HAIR which covers her head from the eyebrows to the ect mane on thé shoulders, and in or density, covers the body, arms and = eyebrows are r. pupils. the iris bei 6 eine ecm the gorilla To Eo are familar with the facial of the latter tbe resemblance ich Krao’s A lead pencil idin this way that the reporter was unabie i hand within his ful twirl of her hirsute extremity, the feat be- all the more remarkable from the fact that her stocking was not removed to facilitate the opera- value. This fact, how- SANraRr AID ASSOCIATION. Meeting of the Sub-Committee To-day 3 Subscriptions to Date. The sub-committee of the executive committe, of the Sanitary Aid Association met at the Mor. Club at 11 o'clock this morning. In the ot ; retary H. E. Wagoner, who had been instructeq a previous meeting to address a circular to the chairmen at the head of the different district reported that the gentlemen having the thusiastic in their efforts to swell the general fuig — and in therough syt with their work. © to the extreme / thong — the penser durant the past 4 so much had —— ogee have been wished, 2 e 71 hed bee tially a few 8 — ane total amount very materially Mr. Sampson that the stock ct 250 circulars 4 — distribution amo the benevolent an surance organizat and orders had been exhausted, and that if us to react ali of the societies fuily 1,000 more ¥ be needed for that purpose. After a an additional 1,000 were ordered mstructed to send then | Mr. Ww. repor ted favorably from the | tana 20 ement, and stated that bean ployes’ 3 firms bad already responded =. banded over the following 10° the G. B. Thomson, Secretary Sanitary Aid Associa — * XI ——— An j or Aid Mee ction, woeld testify to the same the enclosed contribution of $12 54 *“CORTICELLI.’ ’ “Sanitary Aid Association; “Eneiosed tind 35 from the employes of Sane Lode bh Co Mr. that it would not be a bad a @ merchants throughout the city a subscri movement among He confident that the clerks subscribe to the fund if was set before them in the proper on of tae dread scourge—choilera which some citizens bose sixtt of the security which they have been enjoying for years past. i; © had passed througu France, was now in Es- was almost sure Of Visiting ; . oped we would be its baleful influences, but shoulu ers to do work whiea the Sanitary Association is pre itself to perform. -He desired to impress the with the urgency Of the situation and the necessity of cleaning tue city. were made by other were received from noon ; to-day : 6 $10; Hache, 7 Bros elt BH ‘os 1 8 $ nell, B. H., $10: Thom son, F. D., $3; Witte 8. M. Co., $5; Gibert Bros., $5: Mound City Shoe Store, $5; J. k. Kaime & Bro., $25; E. S. Rowse, $20; Harris & French, $5; St. Louis Improved Street Sprinkling Co., $10; N. B. & D. K. r McK. es, $5; Ed. Martin & , &: E Post, $50: nm. & I. Chase, $10; * & 0 ; 27 amounts than 1; total, $328 50; a ape vow gy AH grand e rte * Funeral of Mrs. MoGufiin. The funeral of the late Mrs. McGuffin, wif of Mr. Joseph T. McGuffin, of the Post-Dy baron, took place this afternoon from the family residence, No. 1214 N. Twelfth street. A larg number of friends and relatives were in attendance. The pall-bearers were Messrs. Robert P. Yoriston, Josepa Curtin, Albert , M. J. Hester, Wm. Kerns and Wm. A. Hobus. At 2:30 p. m. the re. were removed from the family residence to Lawrence O Tooles Church. where the im- ve rites of the Catholic Church, were cele The remains were interred in tle family lot in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Criminal Clippings». For want of prosecution charges of wife abandon- ment against Edward Carten and George Seib were dismissed to-day. Robert Hager, who was convict- ed of abandoning his wife, was granted a new trial to-day in the Court of Criminal Correction, The State entered a nolle pros. On a preliminary hearing to-day on 2 charge of attempting to steal $50 from Anton Schaeffer, Alois Wegiisky was discharged. A warrant for selling jottery tickets was issued against Richard Thomas to-day. A Missing Man. R. Hayford, aged 55 years, six feet in height, weight 190 pounds, hght complexion, grey beard, left Mr. Garflang’s house, No. 1245 S. Second street, — 2 rhein has been missing since. e started out to gotatie Union Depot, but did not reach that point. The Bridal Bulletin. The following marriage licenses were issued to day: Elmer J. Adair, 1410 Olive street, to Elia C. Dolfiers, 205 Center street: James C. Donaldson. Ramsey, Ill., to Della Rudy, Ramsey, III. An Almhouse Burned. Derrorr, Mica., January 23.—A Times special from Mason, Michigan, says: The Ingham County Almshouse, eight miles from here, burned last night at 11 o’clock, The loss was $10,000 to $15,000. Insured for about half. 2 Not Decided. Lrrrin Rock, Ark.. January 23.—Six ballow taken by the Legislature to-day for Senator, devel- oped no material change. On the last ballot Duna had «Berry, 41; Jones, 33; Duval, 5; Harris, 2. a a CAKRONDELET JOTTINGS. ih aet ii rt Cay eS ae man, the murder boldt Township. 1125 = A EF 5 : l i ny 7 Hi 4 E Pr: : : " 1275 +
Page 3
bm -”~ 2 1 ~ N - 3 2. , Sas os i ee, Loe 4 5 >! ek * 8 5 7 me > sa a * 3 ie te a ae ony „ r * * N l J 1 ¢ 1 ghey oi ak de ae n : Vn rm * on . pay » * 7 7 — a} * W Ne * 228 er . X on eo + A . * ; hee ‘ 1 n e 25 * 4 | n n. Mey > 7 1 > * * a! 7 “a * te 2 ue * n a soy —— 2 5 * . * Pe * eve : i ö « - 9 1 4 2 ef 3 - a Re: Dispatch > * * 3 : ’ 8 * . : > + . * sa 7 > 9 ? — l * 7 a 85 — 8 : , 2 Se thre: ae : * ges N ys iat : ie a . 9 ‘ 4 sia ’ ~ Li 25 2 3 5 o>. = | * 8 3 2 4 & 3 pt hoe n 9 1 n i ll 5 f Ps Ae 2 : 3 oP. i * 11 * ’ © ‘ . 8 * * Nee 18 ** * * * ct „ Rt) — : : * 2 * — * , 4 * a * . 7 os 1 iP of 1 * 1 . 1 4 3 * * 7 1 „ @ * a 0 18 d hand 1 a 2 CHAPMA b — N CHOKED ATION, | OFF, ar anes on Tine te } ecution of th \ffices and Post Roads House committee on gue of ten clerks the 9 e Mu in newspa in behalf of ＋ en the manageme old, Sou tive ; rderer of per postage. The a reduction welfth and nt of the has under commit Nicholas Hubbart Olive streets H 1 a . r — —-— nted | y — yay e Sager 1 Illinois. legislation be embodies ittee appropriations Batten daughter Beatrice Fie ee Lear Ne. 2 dl 88 cCullagh, — tice bil ied in the Post that berg to the will not only jected Go. on eet 3 — ne providing for Office com pension list but add | cars ; 78 ear 2 cars N l No. grease — nd Mr wspapers from a reduction posed a piece she has Osten 7 o 2 1 91 cars. © a | Sele ne ot ts to 1 cent on | Watercolor e piano and has 88 car Na Il cars rejec 2 cars rr rown and instructed ~ mit N scommendations practic- | band r give and nplishments Wneat 2 otal 2 Pp 181 bris; 2 — . higher. * lot; an 6 and a e ö 1 er Tae n Sie ä men Ae in Feb- L — ane 50 for refi 2 l ¢ — ote a oe { 3 ie jectea: dug $34 ned, Sa r: Ri ° refi ——s . ee ee. 2 * ee iy perl rts, | Lala ee ) ® general — A Large Class — nee. R Frreuxn. CR een 7 —.— Corn Te- * pert at all wen to the uafi Seeds, fn . e | Shi — quiet e at E 5 ‘cau Rereipte—-Flou oe, —— Owing men ee Young Ladies and Ge Due notice of funeral will b m, Exmasern | Stouts . & = — strong. Fears, Macks ae Bow yi > Bagh 8, - pment Wheat 3 2 e sora 90,000, ont : 55 noon. ' Do — — — — . oft, x A ORE. 1 7 ; 5 am —_ ee. 8 the St. Louis —— 2 of the senior class THE AC M . lng W here n Prime Bimochy at stronger, * — 3 — 10,079 bete e Hall. at Fifteen sre held in the 1 E FAS TE r A $9.7; 15.511 — er at 8 1991 Bh Red top Bi M ranoed 144" lew det. N — Y materially in. this afternoon.’ live streets . or Fasteni CHICAGO | INSPECTIONS. $1,300 114.95) 45,200 175,00 Castor p bold higher at RBG |g Sy : 160,00 be 9 0885 u- festooned The hall was at 1:30 ng Papers Doe cars wheat; 146 119 114.95) N 14.800 r Beans Qu $3 807 Russian higher; qui N. — du April plants. and decorated with flow appropriately Documents, ete. et eee 2 2 let and steady at $1 80 salavlo ber. We 08 ba Weahocn apes tt 112 . of — The smiling ladies ers and hot-house LEVISON N BLYT | Receipts and ae wena © See a for prime. ancl rr W eatere 8 — msisG:. furares and ence made the graduating ght, manly look of HE STATIONERY oles Stupmences 5. Codes coutions tar rie Wemern 13 50. Lard b Seit Por! Beet ‘quiet and uraging sigh vat class a bea Articles. for the F of Leadin sel ers Op strength —_ and the ma unchanged E 8 — — Pork — wall ho composed of ha 5 N r : Wheat od. ou 6 basi vances 8 1 side | ti Coffee steady Sugar qui e the pl tf the —— — 0 th Third St. ) 4. Recelote ee" ¢ 1-16 for Orieans 2 i 5 15-16 and > Pa with ne quiet at ech Freights 4 firn rm was the — . — . 2222 res? : age sh ipmen poi te ptions or made Ka at 656. Rosin a bacy. Spiri Rice dae buds and f Fates Call,” w the class motto ; Gets, bu ee ee 3,965 ts. | steady, th nts advance opened higher uplands = # wsas CIT esvern — 1 at $1 Be 55 Tahow Th wers. orked in vari N N les eee 45,219 9.785 quiet ough 80 e. At Ma and closed ports: Wh bee Mo.. Jan firm at 1 SO ' Than! —_ opened with a iegated | w MONEY. Bro ch Paves e * | Borie, uit i ee Se, or . U Som neh Chorus, “Balla paper, Mi tock Quo — „ Ne up the 2 — 1 t year: since Se eo | Cut meats q i8 prime a firmly Min. Anon Vesiie “pierte de, Jean sine | woken o.oo 1 8 1 ts“ S Ug ast eat” ss . DNN an e e i 1 Miss Cl osm “Ww ne Are.“ t. N ° aad * which decli 8 remin ’ found it oe aguins 2 OCKS In com ust 185 900 Vear; on * ‘ retined 2 G. 8. 756. . 6% a ara F. J 5 bither th ’ o. 6} rated ines in the Chic LIVERPc t 62,359 bal presses and 850 bales sa . New Yo 74. Whisk ams quiet ; Ba- By Telegraph school. Jones. Chorus b e Fates — — bushel, ove about 127 oo in Londo icago | bales. Foot—Lpiands § 18 warehouses — — Cotton —8 +: par @% 2 at at 1 11. — — Post-Dispatch. . President Hickman ¢f 5 wen which Jeads the ee 0 ing per quarter or | 6 40%: cara e te aay a 7 | receipts 8094 bales: gr — — inate Ton, II., January 28. — — address u 2 School Board deli trade Gut ——The * — to remark: advances re- . 64d; ‘April pow 5 Ramey March 5 Rr 3 — 1 I., — 4,330, k weather; 1096: net bold he murderer of Nicholas —Thomas J. Ch eac es were about “ A of life which the : the alls 1894, states that in a revi — do — July 6 reid; Ta 6 7-64d; May 64d; March oan ruary | Corn ewe cash, & 1 23,.~—Wheat Township, Coles 1 in —— each of n a diploma, — and presented Ganad 7 . 7 : e deprenston world 4 oxpectaion, of ptember 6 21-04 i uly and L on oe 70 May. Os ? February, | $i 22 8 ae 4 w faci 8 = Southern : — : Sparta lar was prices & : August May. R gher; 28 February ; , 0 A Morgan also ad a humorous ng each pres- Ca othern....- . 5 li in No 2 AT by th early in ae and | Flaxsced ve strong cash, Ju * 5 . at gust 17. | the dressed remark. _Princt — gs =” RRS wy =, Wes — fail o realizati« Cou 12 nominal N. no wad Fe - at The foil Fenn — 0 — Pac e 7 a NST | Oree Bental wideepresd’ia its effect Om th vitated the Mees Pa oe 8 Say. Lara Bi iS eber 2 at eh confessed the Alexander, J is a list of the Sue, St. P.. N. & O. eden — 38 A | preci — ~ on the markets. 8 es in | 3 8 wees a 6 Nothing 4 March, oral cr at 6.80 Jan 61 N M : k we Sy B. Beck, Mary graduates: Chic. 8 . M. A0. . — pita ted. mos in in Lo Several | . i Baldwi ga 8 7 g doing to TOLEDO. b7.10 Ma January arch, not . ee we — 1 — Bowen, Salle T Bornertt, 42 Chic. 25 . ; 252 8. eder The cry for of the * ee ike Ban ete nf to — 5 3 #2; Ben peek | So. 3 ay gy january 28. st 8 oh A * 0 Chic. Bu tbat RON TEEN — ‘ nt of low r protection nks bein; « crisis was Firm nRUIT— ity and cond! * ties at asked; 82, Ja —Wh ‘ 2 William a prayer | Hyg. E. ic ers H. Cox Burks, Willie M. Chic. n 8 ces w which had b. subjec api onhe Quist ands 1 n l e wos — : Estelle . MG eee U8 86 rents. tor had ted to | Bal 7 i Qui Co ‘ : Febre t and the left side of the doomed Modern stood Hynson, Ciara F. 3 Emma G, Hol Hickman, | e 5 e. li tt 1 — there was” 7 caier 1 raised on een ee „ 7 weak. Peach lh ag ana dull; N. May ee April his on oe. quety L Mary” , Jones, | Nein iman. Mary B. — suet ye there were — ia guffer "with. an increase in 1 cot dssiaa ec. ere chee | February ii Ud: No, 4 Ger, January the e the ean, M ACHINan, Nellie 22 B. nver & anna & Wes * ‘ ere ee ee ying high ren in, | M@iz cho do e quarters & — Com 9: Jat “May & ats scare: EA ankles, Sheri knees and Birdie A. Noel E. Ne Melutxre. Elvira n n eat. 8 — of w there — tree oie now 82 for 8 ll : — (3%: * —.— Dressed Bang 8 84 90 —— 1 Clover No. 2 cash : — — Seas ond ne of Lauf AW Aue Vieth: N 2 J —J——8— 55 gual to 27:80 ba, and Liverpool 6. for each farm. tothe cole weatli tv rab) ou. Markee pind peelings | ynchanepd.. 5 — — on It was bu the ministers ura A. Willits, 0 jeths, Jennie H om bauer Lake 8 a N 22 1 13 138 ruthers & Co were. 400 Du. 151,700 bu week were —— 521408ʃ1. we Ve guote: — et nominal —— Wheat 0 January 28 the right stood De t the work of a ra M. Willits, Ca . Washburn, dy 4 — 5555 „„ „„„„„ — 124 1 121 12) that is, the . of New Yor Bay: —In a Be American ONION inferior a 1 eaten, froste 48. peer oe ane — ont higher at P ay but kg irm and puty Joh Hamilton Rar a rrie B. Wri — rr 5 Gus N 1244 12 comment is amoudt a : Our stock circular Car- * 2 Ns—scarce. P per bu. less d, dirty, wixed > | high dull but firm . Oats—Stro at . Co be was 4 D gut. — — 7 6! 61 Decem that ou ble, and * is really ver bri, N . Prime red and gher; No. 2 at 70, 72 ag, ane hi rn — rea y 2 who, when A $1 000 Missouri ntral spe armen * 8 wag 208 61 ber in a rat r stock has dec ” fact note L Small: BL TTE 1 an per bu are quota sales, Whis 2 fall 85. P asked. , arley Cher at 34. SLI a * BET. Mis Pacific I . — 3 a il dem ber J. 1 io that is reased si worthy of | Dest :R—Receipts 15, bie at 82 MILW ky—Stead rovisions—Stro y—Strong and — — NOOSE OVER ORAPMAN'S A Rather Lively A . Us — e ee . conse * 85 - Wee — 1 not wanted! eee hock, preced a bls 8 ts ben pech ‘Since the, sdvan weak Ls i ager in tone, light tight with sete . ernoon 1 ———— sores 5 14 have much on’t want erily, if ot 890,000 ba. ¥ z | stock, almost retailed at: aringly, ow! ce in | Oa u: shi i934: Ma steady. N fight ear the knot On’ nthe B N. V., Chi Che IGE GI 65 154 | of much stock it at our fore „ Yet | reason th as good at; buyers , owing to th Dats— Str pments 1 reh S04: Ma o. 2. 79; „and cb under the] Th a "Chess ull Pen | North ‘cago & St. Louis, bid. 86 8 Ss the Chice here oa this, rate w friends | Crea e bres dairy ist choice, but el are lookin node ong: No 2, 28 00. _Corn—Fi y 86; recent atthe same mo oking the wretch. e bulls and bea xn ern ace. pid.. 4 S 80 during — Toareet & pril 1. — Tue te we won't ra mery—Choice iry is more 8 t cheaper. F g tor | 20,00 riey—Rnoyant: N Rye—Highe ‘irm: Na. 2 ment crack a ars on wheat Thorn Ped@hduwel....seseo> 5 frisky the nes bonrs, s won't sta new director ¥ ates. Parr Dee. fancy ucht after. W on this | Dernoi shipments BONDS. 8 There is December be 4— rabbit $2; — $i for he at 85 un Fo catching the rope, Com will * am a demand fo went up 2 oats, ut Si 2.4 teal a 1e: snipe : a-overt rahb . quail, LIVERPOOL. reign. under the the | replied mercial ——— 1 Interest e now loadiag r all th» oais dende on the | which | cock. 8 ad mallard. 8 31: ducks—co 1. 1; tack garn er ed January 23.—W struggied li chin. The Mr. AD k this up in | 8? due. * were delivered out of St. Lou that is deliv ast day. | each. ‘ wild tarxey j2 xk oheasan mmon mixed. — ved quiet, but heat arrived che a little, and died in eich uproar in the pit. derson. ＋ afternoon,” 7 87 pay abe. pid. 44 cents, 80 ae — Elevator 8. —— us. I as v. e per lo: ts, $4 OSH wood firmer; corn to arrive por wheat to nothing doing: James Hamiltoo s entantes. | all the w A dozen traders was an? an ow 1 M. . N. E — | ina: ean seo what a st err PAL Rok ory Li : possum, 80155 sweat to afi steady. 2 eee aulet. but trom the family e cae as fon. | ee Ses ee ery were oering | n . Fe potion , ar in e _Live — Small fat. Saige e et n e are 11 12 manipal that oat 7 ‘URS—Recei 8 be per Ib; dressed not me. 2 dd to Sd. Spot wheat dull a merican co spring - A large of people six feet. 1 — and — duldet Qoches und $100 ** RAILWAY merit ser) re nervous. — largely short ated. The = s inthat Arm. ‘eceipts fair ome sala | os is Sad: red winte at dull and easie n corn to ar- re in attendance. excitement R in the on ment it was some ti 100 | Me. Pac. ist m. 6's. BONDS. sage) of wheat The available and the « sense ws very | NO. 2 We now demand good corn Au 2 od; No. 2 r. is 8d@is 6; r: spring wheat runs bigh city Change b ~ time before Mo. Pac, Consols 1 the precedi on Jan supply (visi themselves | . 2 es BD: quote: ana n dull at 4s 11 do 783d to 7s 6d. No. 1 Calif pert gu. The had y 0 1.000 ber No. 6. Feb. & A al ng * nary 19 w ble and ves | aver — N« 5 Na. Otter—N “ market and Cont be @os. D 73 64. M ornia oft Torta Jasper Count for wun 2 e e agate | Bo Bea gc E || oe —— r gion ke, 2 gt ae gee Ye Ee a ee ra a co Gates Kine 0 Pp. . ex to vie The the t over tleman No. Mo. Im e je 18 in year or the wee an the last — ar — Sic e: No. 3 10 1 med : Wer past week we and corn. m. the * in the © gentleman to W. to bet. K- m. 7. 5| May & N 1. , in bushels, In but was 4.22 timber 8 ec tw S$. sal Sw; um $2 | “° o American; reo were 166,500 residence CHAPMAN Hou se 2 he refused = Who E- . tet K 2 3008 Jen. & July | A Bert aii = vary United King — of wheat — * . — 9 * * n ie * cic | LIVERPOOL, J ; receipts of corn, ry of L the im Sunday. Angust 17 1881 Nis CRIME. A DEED 3 > 9 D. * 18 18. * 11 Imports 5 ecm — — with the saice of No Oe ihe hehe 4 — 1122 Bea tia. any eg" Went New = 2 Pp. M ru 2 d m the . ng, Nicholas Hubt . about 8 o'clock a, wae See 6. . 8 BOIS... ++ ih | May & Nov 106 rr 119, 00,000 1883, ea prime @ Me: No. 8 1 8 No, t.. spring steady at 7s 8 dull entine dul; family ‘ er. returned Art. 4 well-to-do in the Unknown . — & M. ist 7's 1919 | May & N 104 1 —— — 56,000, 184.0 cased 0 t eto Mic: gra 6e to Ide: No. to Se: MaNCH Corn—New X is gpent the da to his home near H bachelor Enemies of F SF Louis eo Fee & Ace. | — * 8 IAA i Bc. Fox cles says: January A- zed — i after he a Brod rome § meeting —— He stroy His Barn @ armer Mallen city as is CITY AND 1 ; lil 112 175,200,000 — fom e do do . to Mc — gw not — ae 2 Buvers — comm 8. pistol shots fired i ome his Charieston By Telegraph to nd the Cont e eta ung, W- BONDs. Imports...... 182 216,900, le. Wild cat 42 open cat Se to 102. ripe LONDON, Janu al at current . sparingly; 1— of to Hubbart's house — qu ck — 2 — J the Post-Di ch. ents. 1 os osneeeee 1 7902 8 * . Farwers j 0 eae 1881. * 33 A cat n NM. Bs ary 23.—Turpentine dull at 2 22855 on- in the ey found „II., January 1 . ü May & Sow. 5772 60000, oe steady 0 ids. : badger 4% ‘ George Seib 3 in bis yard with the farmer’ James M 23.— The Cute Ba statling. 1 20 110 W An } 4. washed--Ci but tradi Otferings to We . oe were breast. Th a bullet in his 8 ullen, livi unknown friends ity 6's sterling. * 0 Lan. & — ar . 8 “hotce We ng email light, de who was convict then. A bi ere was no trace head and one whose d ng about seven 4 July | 100 The PMinnes 205,03) 0,800,000 | ike. Nae ek Chen he in ee, ae HE anted had bee hired man sam of the m epredations miles from City N 2 m ri polis Millers’ — c. selected li ‘hotce medinm ingy and quote. IVE urderer have been here — 1900 | June rice for wheat Associ 189, lhe - nt fi diam Qe; low ection, The = upon him. — suspicion ubbart, nhisbarn. Fou fire to and bu » | City 6's sterling. ... — 2 | Varlona 1066 | 106 — t A — — — Macfarlane Goo wire | coare ise: light e n grades zer Bulletin. was finall Search was at once ed bull, besi r cows, his horses rning | City &s ws . 10 arious. 1% | thira says that — 22 New Y & Co., Chi- pps egg — ige: bensy.13 Ne to 180: — Wan DEP | lar Bluff y conjectured made for hi des a stock of and a blood City 6's ater.....- 1887 June & Dea 108% | 10844 [t as large 4&8 stock of fi ork te egram t all c ip lic to 1 Texss—Choi vy lsc to 140. le do * Signal SI ARTMENT. on a charge later Mo., where bi that he had m, and The loss is tmplemen City 6's water June & Dec. 18 |116 | Oo” interior poin a year our is not over © | Se less, and | Se: heavy Weatert (2: motiths" w and} The PTO pain nn ja vice U, S. ARMY. » Schaciler of — was — 4 wife lived whe Pop- New York 2 gga imple tor $1,000 | con- Cit 4222 — June & Dec. 10s 10 | last 2 * r th that —— burry Sc to —" cotted, ogg A to 120. nag hag of time at all mores, — * 188. 88 kets was issued sa ie quilt abd e 2 WANTS A REBATE. r see | June & Dec. N tins | e a should show 33100 ae ee | See wiser damaged c branced 1S pt Wen r a uit B > y &s a. SS | Fe 1 * — si 1 us dec se | de 5 parte “Ld: an 15 salt- 4 — — 3 n of Mattoon, t to implicate he con- The No — ase County Park. ....-. 15 | Jan. & J WORK | 116 | NOeteed ~ en eg i ths manent ® 8 een wif ckin 18 — 2 uncon (ancured) off; balls — rane fata! shot, r claiming thar eS rthern Pacific K — to allot en u WL lore ane . baying spring IT RI jock ae. Dey ys ee aie trarions — 7 — * =e A rt a a * * 8 ly an acce that (9 latter had Transcontinent efauses to Sign th —- » seller. 16 lin woe ban ei — bayi orders * — | PEATHERS—Q 80. gs 10: dry 9 2 8 State of Bn in height, ., bi, and was pty vested, | morning that rN — N — — eee. country cna mac 0 em bars ot cae me to am mt in lage aks nd steady. We de qui 2 : : 5 n eet 1 greement tt oa oe * 22 : - he t YP mt 1 * n . : me — 5 Frey beard, On December 15 CONVICTION discharged sign the — oo Tt is state 4 this —— — — 2 net s 2,726,994 can Ir — ea 1 N long in — 2 —4144— tare 3 L quilly. — — f 8 f 5 4 D Log lee ei oe anes aay — RNP COMMERCE woe at be “told “at Tow e a — | coal r PRETS—P 90 dry Sint at Zic; ary damages +) ee ae a sae 1 u miss! dered hour's 2 but unsuccessful * the 8 e transcontinental RC Ser ee own Prices wooled %) to 0; — 2 salted and | Gatveston —.— — .. 27 eim I Rain. " et ae . A verdict on, the ly. Southern per cent they n . ns do 40 to 60. large and full New Orles: a als aed 20.88 7 SE 2 a. did nan s attorne of guil jury ren- claims i pads is rebated ere to pay the a cell The Mark at 26 for chotca, Little BR ns, Laa... 29.95 46 FE 1.33! lear. trial, br y tried ty. | Chap- | ‘sation without ti The Northe A SCAL FORENOON ate. Shre tock, AK.. B. 2 |SE Cloudy. ore fikens passed failed. On Decem gecure 8 Company’ ye Oregon Rail ro Pacific PERS’ MARKE Wheat was SESSION. CLOSING Shreveport Bis . 88 38 i Rein. senten | per a | would ba y's steamers way and Nav- Whe ) — T. ing prevai again very d * 1p. x. neinnati, ObiO. . 05) 82 |C 07 \Cloudy. * eee he bec Songs | ears Portand connection The E — — ee, IIVE STOCK ee . ietta, were issued After bet dispiayed res to be on — is not k e exact on a Boo orn Stron market mast Conse ~ absence ' Merovhis. Te vececseees| S20) 26 e to ods ng baptuzec yed the utmost e-third of the 8 nown, but it ts | Special Let m in New ¥ ger | specu! break aco rvative opersto of c Nash un . 90.15 --|Cloudy » street, to Elia t munist ivy Rev. R. composure. — e 8 per cent, be- Fost-D ter From Rebe ork. no one ulation ‘ uple of cents rs claim | Recet attle. Hogs. — ville, Tenn 39.20 i NR | 0 Smo Cc. confession, er, on Janu y 1 McIntyre, ON ispatch. ring 4 Go. the appears n. At rese or 80 to Sh ’ rs es 62 Sheen. Horses ittsburg Pa eee. . 2 27 SE E Lt. * es C. Donaldson, com exoneratin ary “ — ue made Meth. AN EQUA CHICAGO Chicago, to strong market inclined present price ments -+- 1 6 66 a wuss. | Se een. 3.40) 11 6805 mitted th g Logan, an — a full eee th , January 23.—Whes the that aud its to ‘buy 3 CATTLE—Trad 92 2.164 — 1 eee 9.1 1 E I. “iond — — je murder 10 secure stating that be Heavy Reduction in the W 2 te day ruled frm and quite 2 — toto de Held again. —— ts to | fom Frost the want of sie Pu 3 we | Dersseett lowe eal i Se | “6 Cloudy. moth at his bod shoul possessed m of e Westbound Fre by th ay, nothing of muck t was a “scal — _— , thor. n. To-day’s — eved, will bring b — — - Common dee tabte grades maby e opening n Iowa 80.68 1 8 as Snow ‘ned. er at Rose Hill u y d be buried He re N Tariff Ra ight e leading f consequence pers e lie the feeling ket improved ayers | th d. tat cattle have re; rip ions still ¢ for any lack of 1 Cross pare Ot sw |. Suow.“ — in in Jas beside gw YORK tes. ably rms. Milmine, being done vd h cables were mi was more or less rom the ey seem to d e regained 801 coutinue en — Ws cseres Y. K mais 0 Gloudy. A Times special —— — 2 — meeting of 8 . ee 1 Zane | pression “iven them Today ‘nero strength whch Morehead. Mind. .--+- 2 (eatm 1 1e Ingham RCE the mmittee the | ern au. their frie g ton. as also contradi as quiet to after pon th » make 8 which S. Paul, Ning. . 3.5 2 r Clear. County More — — 8. Westbound frei in this ci 1d foreign nds, were th Lina a received. heavy and tradictory, one dull. trade got fai e _ receipt ny great im: | > , Minn... 3) SE . bere, burned Matrim basis freight tariff w ty to-day, — oly here is on Bye were 1 traders. ood, b Receipts at th later 6d to fe af reporting active and large airty under way 1 s. but — — I —— ane. 9 * 2 18 2 Snow. Aae to $18,002 onial mistits Showa Up tm th . r A 30 Tee butts efforts waa * . 2 Paint and eee trot yee ae xcpeicen whieh wor day | Oran S20 rm Bs. |e 8 Among urts. — rom first 0 50, 40 eceipts — tet closes v bave triad 4 rm and Ch ter arrivals : e from thi confined to — She below. E: y core. A tew moro Yankton, . eee 05) 18 ‘SE H ° 8 on the divorce cases heard to Chicago. to take eff “class to fifth respecti¥ 80,"| stocks Ie Bor 2 . Ter N ere looked Gs, ee | which may oe — l —— Bismarck, Baß . 30.03) 2 21.8 ö court were the following to-day in the Cir- — eg fact that son a Monday next. Th ively, Se in th 1 away 0 2 sea board ** and peng wr ver gy decrease 1 * —— S8 follows: adout previous — ee 518. 22 1 |W sane * — — Earl L. Beg THE 2 ing. pasis. All are nes made con e cause | bush e visite suppl of wheat v0 {ar P export the feeilng ha — of that vata inneapolis — — *. 2 * porter #8 ge — ine, Mont.| 80.87 E I Snow. =. ballow 1 le may thus placed on — on the and . 8 * — ly to several 8 20 hy a reduc de for pede even more, — 8 a ge the 2 Colorado s meuium 21 — te fair on '* good te Fort a e 1 5 — be could not ha have been a lord, —— equal foot- ing over eavy fall of bas greaty thousaad — ary. * Fe oru — atest sales were light to steers, $4 4UG@4 Be: — o4 a4 Th: 2 0% 25; Denver, Col ont. . . K 13 B. . Chea Se been a lady sf Veg ay wife A Track-La country. At a „ pated | Fecruaty ra 1 1 Ter “native con 2 cous rf eer A ah bodge ‘ity, Ran. ee 8.2 2 8 |..2+cs Gear. Soa ebe e, Ane R ying Case Ser poe ss | ar a es "ei meee ae | e e 9 u case of oon heard 2 opened with tone as the 150 osed at 88 e. es, $3@5; rea) ny kind, $1 0 a to choice; | FS — 5.00 3 | 64 L : She had name but was ait . the Iron argumen advanced half a good deal bell struc i . y went off to M) whos. ; May ; vealcalves. Sele 00; miich cows | © tockton, Tex. 3 iW |Lt. Snow. one gentleman * city. Th Mountain Roa ts in | The cause D activity, and Na S ate vered to n e of (ei 2 iy attentive named J Pay- 8 e matter 6 d acains receipts of the last ni “wee ly 2 March m this and . im National ATIVE SALES. as Animas e 1 S 8 1 to her who as the of the t the pts and the sha rise was ght’s the cash salable at n final! orov- | No =D , Stock Yards. 8 20 Seim Gleuds. — anothe at a was case utmost price of . de main 1 mark wy Fi y clo escrinti 1 Paso, | 8910 8 .. Cloudy. 12 r name hoter on Sinh 2 Fall involves the importance. | ther end the ia Now be sym for what * gut | » r — — — —— utchers — — 8. N Se who t street, who com question there ere isa advanced 8 come. was e ~P were eas es were no ; — — Av. indica — NE . 6 — wn ba cot eet. ne e Soh rare cao an ane | Sct hres alt pr a e N a SS whep Ly xy loved ! 8 old Mountair . the Municipal. city limits May corn he Walker "oe Box ’ rs2 corn 8. trade. bat mode oraer buyers 2 Southwest — — 1 e 1442 4 % c n! G. A. WEBER of felt real vor more than ’ etc. order of the Ap ciaims th Assembiy. snow-stor ere, while — among the and * regular, * No. 2 red Rhy — a offerings 4) native steers..... 2 e e een ene age: 2 38 1 Signal Herpa U. 7 of. waging er, tone se re than hier Ear, city disputes it * — County. Fight under 5 macket an‘ 1 sida bo ma 1 5 See 17785 set 12 resting. Tg bi rea] . ye 2 Local weather Sultett is ° sighberhood. Freq ali — * an rief Bell has en is nothi ut the outside pri rmpess alley: N and D.: N ¥ asi I native stecrs..-... cap ETM PP i. a —. oom nn dee deepened into night e t gast in the Th . —— — steady. ouly a very w in outa © The market. is — l e K i side. an 5 imc. and 92 native . mR 128 23 seal Sr. Lous, Mo. January 2, 199% house and vot would steal | shades e Grund Cc Provisions are und — Ape | Recei pa stron pos'iti 81 Gol ve steers 3 72 1. 5 5 Wind. the eastern return unti the away from The Grund ommittee M Aft — firm and sr ~ ape rong, position and todav| & Go e ee e 2 22 E 2 things peavens. 81 gra the wi ects. ernoon Board — ee — tinue 80 for 80 ler here ®& .... 1241 495 — w 1 ot which * 8 1 — _ quite light ae stage. 10.6% Fall, C. f. ng the heali to Sec » 10 which 24 b.; Ju f an $7 to 38; ket, There decid r was offered 2 Ss}. request ight weieh good . ’ after so b , and the adv line of th retary M . June —. uary — Feb ; May’ th ediy more sire at 34%, bi and sales we ts were mixed 1 a. WEBE : Bit wn eee src aos | fe 8 22 * fo ee e ee ie sf eee eee 7 5 S| . ournfully up his electi of ward two daily F. M. . 3 rathe buy * were w er w told her duis an on. warding off by Redmond elevators; mixed 36% r limited yers EPRESENT ater Stage. under the Cou tale through — — off defea mond Cleary No. 2 regular. i o‘fer- 1 SALTS. 8 submission rt, and tue ti so mercia! street & Co., N jected do wig white mixed 4! 8 rade in er | NS A National Steck Yards 8 — Leva Harger also save was taken | By oun che Education: march 3 de ger S „ 8876 e ind, Ui CoS a bide poe | So: 235. ne ff Ay Dany of 855 Louis January GS Aes had ucati 8824: . Mar . anuary § this 1a for id regu 55 ee. ) 62.. . Prica the sta sali van ae Jo a hard Wasa ph to the Net- Duma“ onal Bill. 285 4 — Reis . Ae crete |B TI. a 83 eee 2 8 % hours ending 2 p. . ea water, wita changes 1 — os hy E aer usetox, D. C ser r O86 eee W Bh lament an active re strong. and the Maz oP et ne | Boe 12 Fe. 40 agion time. 1222 Land. ‘There yo I * og * on to table Hurd’s 28. The vote on she bs Avril heat—January GIA Pes E gelling ot e bid 3 8 —.—.—— 1 . 28 . —— . * * " 63 8 4 60 Saeed ees 8 „ och- K. 1 rati began ago short! nate educational ution an n +344 Corn—Jan 623 be cornered. — and l ZiT: » ove 8 . 28 RN Rise send “tae chips e Ne n | 128. A good dea sean main 49 e ary 4 | price ofa et peal Se 33 8 | ee r ought tapis vote, of i yeas, 128; * ua to th o 24 uary pear abet 4 6 — „„. ansas City a3 172 up be would ven as in 80 m ; nays, Fe n May % . F si, e inad P and then did pop + 19 72 .. „ €@ N G. Frosen. nt , = un t. | cational me degree is attach 80 e Mare —— Eatew pe A at A. and for n The not get much, 2 12828 | OL. 199. «+. 4x ermann. Mo. . | vor 100 ag „ sy erento party. Ley} — — sir Vom e ee ae © | . StL. e was The oaly eyed was regular | e 18 Bhs 8 . a, | reo = „ 9585 would have be told 9 er and ultimatel 2 was about evenly - 10 ry Sl y . June 97 d March different. nominal, “er 18 R e 12 * NOTE—All Of. 10.086 take with o go back to is still liv y 3 “ G. | 2 .: 7 Corn—J $4: Apri! „ rent. Bids for some bei offered and Seer err 148 8 33 445 river readings reco ——— — — N aer e and ABO — e Pobruary A t a Mare ar 80 be Ber —— offered 22d @ K SREP oct sd th A 8 . 2 rded in beg still revels ° ttle children, and UT TOWN IA. Belt har, a.: March 50 b. Steady and market. sido. 95, but common — ein demand aad — 4 0 Corp! G. A. WEBER, midst the Sbe came Tux old — ; $i2 126: caGo—P a: April are as firm, with a good aemand are very slow. thin very dul salable at $3 5 Signal Service, U. & sporting Post Mare ork—J as foll for ch l, while @ a and Ti fraternity yesterda Office ary 6.3); F b 802 ib a.; anuary — ows: Hejected 4045 cice, tair to med — ä — g but tveir bliss — y O'connell bece | y. turniture was sold at Ribs—January 6 6.32 1 $12 4734. 2 16 Feb N. neld at $2 ep ite; fancy tee = No, K. 50 — H—ö ere Ind ; — — a —— — duration. one in 1877, . crane ct administration auction 3 pn * a 0 1 * 7.0% — A Jeden 1 * 3 ses and Mules. ae vos. D. C. Sure — d. wo — hg I fie Lindell, was a Xr on the IM. ted to-da 11.35; N . AA A r under an aer pe g erat con HORSES—It ax by Croswhite, Patton © sh fing — e Sip ai 4 tho i Gouring sto his ears a ie UD” the —— — ot Sonn N. Tracy, He- r Fa adie e, tie arm; e e e Sods i wo Bim: erect $19) to, ean Gell Seta a io ct to 4 spouse. all xind nim to-morrow ri School of * Janus RLEANS— ut tober 10. 92. 3 August v! brand 9. WU; ; ys 183 B: 6125. Sou 1. $00 to 6118“ streeters. extra, $115 — T : nort 8 be — Tum was sof slanders night at the Instruction ree ie og tw ures, at 111,000 bales. Sr 0. extra do, including fa tra, #123: rn horses, 9 bo F Ae and Ohle nds, 2 of ith wer abou bor oa ree . 2B | aten, Cowan was fo Msi al Sgreot oa | BH Roars aed e e — ee . @ would misvonduct he rem Ninth was found de. ovember, 10.56; 24 . — — at 2 han Es- to 14 ha 3 1 winds at Sas ber maine, (Gee ot on- | th street. was found dead in bed st 3708 64: September | sre nt pay teat egs B orders delivered: e 855 EAI hat court told would nut stand ith bad! ou.d fact that dea 8s invest ‘ Nort vai n to 8108: to $%: 14 to 3%; 14 ons of t 0 Barciay Unis this,aud guuge. CoLUMBIA th resulted westigation soo ered 4 lable Stock l a Sacked at 1 4 to 7 -I da, 4 toi 4 4 to ioe 154 : prt Valley ion, ints moraing what 8 bold. —— Gene 3 ratios No. 1 leauses. | United of Wheat and Corr * n ese; * e f. o by 2 a e $100 te S178. gin 0 10h Neat Va ince, becom . wants Continental an * visit of a — ery last Afloat gn cows OF United — 22 000 Corn. Soeit for low to eh 311 for K — ios 3 Stock Markets by * pene harometer. recitations were Association . ion from Continent "19.600, 1 14 8 timot! commen to ; Crry. Mo egraph are ordered "The most enjoyable the order of the ngs and r 2,640,000 . rechen were, y ee for taney Ee ol er aot ee and strong, | Atte — 0 * end State a yeep was t by ) evening, ond — Previous w y 19, 1835. aes 240,00 | but the local were firm, i by a str hi 8 aah cone highs. — N f. che o. 1 February 3. Columbi ational anuaty #1. 168.... »0. 2 xt was stall very aulet, ager ChiCM£ | active an ay’s prices, trict, 1x a Association et 1 —— 1884. — 8. 8,974,000 Tuspension of | active q, Janvary 2. 1 T — 2. 1833 222 8402 8.84. . ect, and 8e higher: —Hezs—Recei — = 23, eee ** ’ u00 18. cutting & * licht 15 4 pts CITY PERSO 2 . | Total, eee 1. . .-+- —. 2. - 28000 14 . Cattle— 0; heavy packing 4 on NALS. 08 1 109, | $12.1 — — nd ae ee eeeereree 47,5 ~ 75,000 . : ve @ J. entral Committee, was the Republic- Pera Wheat. Louis Eleva : | 2 MAR atte ald „65 „„ „35 } J * 2 publi: | Pr 30 25 00 8 A > — b No. 975 41. 15,077 17,550 & No. 2 339 ; | f To-day... Rew. Ko. 3 No.2 * 19,834 cad Greer; | esterday «ov 1,000,906 * is : ; Seel 580,908 468.878 1 extra ; 393.152 6579 12.75 tern ~ * . 4 7 |
Page 4
tii ~ ote. 8! ee — — — St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, the law will bave to go, or become in every part of the State the dead letter it already is in most of the counties. St. Tonis Post Dispatch, Friday, Jm 2 m the courts, and | =* N 3 N i‘ * 5 ’ 8, 6 8 f 21 1 5 3 * 1. 8 , * . x 1 Tes great rahrund PUBLISHED BY THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO. Josuru PuLrrzme, President. — -— (Entered at the Post Office at St. Louts, Mo., as sevond- ein · mai] matter. TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage paid — Tit tt 8 00 GAM ont 4 50 Three MOMth!........ „„ 225 ne mont 85 One month (delivered by cerrier)....-- | By the week (delivered by carrier)..... 15 Subscribers who fail to receive their paper regalarly will confer a favor upon us by re- petting the sama to this office by postal Six months, postage vad. All business or news letters or telegrams should addressed 1 POST-DISPATCH, 515 and 517 Market street. — — — BRANCH OFFICES: 1800 CHOUTEAU AV.—H. F. . SPILKER. 2732 CHOUTEAU AY —MRS. . QUIGLEY. 2736 MARKET $T.—JACOB BEFFA 1515 OLIVE ST. —EXPOSITION PHARMACY. 3340 OLIVE ST.—M. MAHONEY. 1018 GARRISONAV.—BLACHLY’S PHARMACY. 2358 CARR $T.—CHAMBERS’. 1106 M SIXTEENTH ST. JOHN F. HOWE. 1854 CASS AV.—BENI. PARENT'S. 1680 8. JEFFERSON Av., cor. Lafayette—HARRIS ST.—MRS. ISRAEL. FRIDAY, JANUARY B, 1885. Economy is the road to wealth; if you doubt the sanitary defense fund. — Ar least this is good sleighing weather. Sleighing is expensive, however. We are cred- ibly informed that it costs two dollars to sit on | med to have agreed that a fund of $50,000 a curbstone and see a fourteen karat, full should be raised for the purpose of sanitary defense against a threatening epidemic. jeweled. sleigh go by. A CHARITY bull-fight is to be held in Madrid for the benefit of the earthquake sufferers. How sweet a thing is tender-hearted pity, and how cheerfully the bulls will present stomachs open as the day for melting charity. — Tue Chicago Grand Jury has indicted two hundred and fifty election judges, who, by a | dollars towards a great public emergency, or when a firm worth $500,000 assesses itself the turned a majority of 14,000 votes into a major- same amount, it is only fair that we should call ity of 300 the other way. Chicago is a great | a halt, and ask what such contributions mean. city, and there is a frankness and thoroughness | If prominent and leading St. Louisans make a about her dishonesty of which she should be | voluntary assessment upon themselves ranging very proud. There are few places in the country from . 00001 on the dollar to .00002 on the dollar where seventy-five per cent of the judges of what should the rest at u give? The total as sessed valuation of the city of St. Louis, real and personal, is $210,124,370. The rates above given would make the total tax result either $2,101, or $4,202, neither of which sums would pay the expense of collection. long pull, a strong pull, and a pull all together, election could get Grand Jury diplomas for fine work. JUDGE WALTON, © who represents a Bt. Louis constituency, will, it is said, intro- duce a bill in the Missouri Legislature sup- pressing the playing of base- ball in St. Louis on Sundays. It is to be feared that the pious Mr. WALTON is another law-maker over whose political grave the tom-tits will be twit- tering in the sere October, while the moss and lichens will fill the lines of the touch- ing epitaph, “ Didn’t know it was loaded,” chiseled on his tomb. ’ little difference of opinion. It isa standing sources of surprise that the work of policing the city is so well done with the feeble force at command. When we learn that there are districts in the city where the average beat is eighty-five squares—about five miies—and that there are but 220 police- men on duty at one time in a city of 415,000 inhabitants, it seems to us that the Municipal Assembly would show more wisdom in less economy. | Tux enforcement of the Iowa Prohibition law has been so conspicuous a failure in three- fourths of the counties of the State, and so many of itsleading supporters have reluctantly pronounced it a blunder so far as temperance and tax-payers are concerned, that a State Pro- hibition convention has just been held in Des Moines to resolve in favor of standing by the law, and to stiffen up the back-bones of the weak brethren. But with a split among the Prohbibitionists themselves, the breach between the Prohibition and Anti-Prohibition wings,of the Republican party is bound to grow, and — — 5 NEITHER the London Times nor the Standard have yet received any information from their special correspondents who were present at the battle of Abu Klea, and both of those jour- nals believe that the army press censorship is withholding their news because it is unfavor- able to Gen. Stewart. The delay is remark- able and may very easily mean that Lord WOLSELEY's dispatch is but the sugar-coating of a very bitter pill of disaster. It is this con- struction that the English press puts upon the abvence of news from the Soudan, and it is quite possible that a few more days will show State other considerations to the polling of a majority of 80,000 for Lain. When BLAINE was de- feated and they had nothing to show for their suramer’s work but a big Cameron majority in the Legislature, the whole truth burst upon them with painful effulgence. They told Chair- man Cooper of the State Committee to his face that he had stolen the Senatorship for Caur- Row, that he manipulated legislative nomina- tions by underhand means to cheat the people of their choice, and that he had done it with the money of anti-Cameron men, obtained from them on the false pretence that it was for the use of the Republican National Committee. Millionaire members from the oil regions rose up and testified to the large sums Chairman Cooper had drawn from them for the National Committee, and then they produced a certifi- cate from Chairman Jos that his committee & SMITH. 1836 PARK AV.—J. CALLAGHAN. 2100 | had nover*received a cent from the State Com- SIDNEY ST—E. DUFOUR, 2101 ©. THIRTEENTH | nuttee. In games of this kind old SMO is still more than a match for BLA and all of his lieutenants, and so long as Pennsylvania de- pends on the Cameron influence to reform Blaineism or the Blaine imfluence to reform it read the list of the five-dollar subscribers to | Ga meronism, her politics will run in the old foul gutters. citizens entered into this agreement with a mental reservation to the effect that the other citizens should find the money. so farshows a tremendous amount of moral support and about $4,000 in cash. erty may be conceded to be above the average of wealth, yet if each of these families con- tributed one cent to the sanitary fund it would be doing its proportionate share of the work, on the basis laid down by someof the phil- anthropista. — clamor and dolorous outcry, accompanied by Tun proposition to increase the police force | Very inadequate returns of wool which oc- fifty men is one about which there can be very | curred, once upon a time, when the simple- minded but frugal Devil sheared his pigs. There is a great deal of local color in that good old fable, which must commend itself strongly to the committee upon whom the work of collection for sanitary defense has been put. telligent selection of victims for the cholera, an epidemic might be anything but a disaster. Oklahoma lands are not open for settlement, that the white settlers thereon are only tres- municipal government to tolerate what it could are not sent out under the auspices of some powerful political or commercial organizations. and the article, taken as a whole, makes one of Republicans of Pennsylvania are bitterer than they ever were before; and they have reason to be. Putting some little faith in the assur- ance that Simon’s son would not be a candidate for re-election, and trusting to BfA! elec- tion to decide the Senatorship question against CAMERON, whether or no, they yielded up the organization of the party to CAMERON'S friends for harmony’s sake and sacrificed all TRY ON THIS CAP. gome time since the citizens of St. Louis Later developments go to show that many The collection When a man worth $250,000 contributes five 8 Every family that has $1,000 worth of prop- There is an old story about the tumultuous If there could be found some means of in- THE INDIAN TERRITORY. It is true, as Senator VEST says, that the passers, and that the President is only enforo- ing the law when he sendsa military force to expel or kill them. But it is also true that the rich companies of speculators in the so-called leases of Indian lands are equally trespassers and violators of law, and as liable to expulsion from the terri- tory by force, if the administration were in- clined to be as strict with them as with the poor farm hunters, Millions of acres of the pubhe domain outside of that Territory have been fenced and occupied contrary to law and in violation of settlers’ rights, but.no force has ever been employed to dispossess them. They had friends and part- ners at court. The Southern Pacific Railroad Company entered upon Indian reservations and located its road where it pleased without right of way and in violation of law, but was permit- ted to do so unopposed. . It is all right to enforce the law against any class of trespassers, but there is evidently some- thing rotten and wrong behind the discrimina- tion which is so invidiously made in the en- forcement of the law. This sensitive regard for the provisions of Indian treaties, of Indian in- tercourse laws and of United States land laws seems to operate only in particu- poor, who are simply hunting homes on their own motion and Lands conceded to an Indian tribe by a s0- called treaty have invariably been held by the fragile tenure of occupancy by sufferance have invariably been ceded back 13 at whatever price the Government chose to give and Whenever it demanded the cession. everywhere, except within the present reduced the dispossessed tribe a little money anda new reservation Every tribe in the Indian Territory got there by this process, and the tribes to which all of it were first given bare been obliged to cede back . portions whenever demanded by the* United ‘ a ae x. E 3 N . “4 393 nant of the whole continent. The tribes were | lobby was for Evarts; the general lobbyisis were GREEK MEETS GREEK. to be located there to preserve — 2 Ryan’s Victory. _ Cammnon is re-elected, but the anti-Cameron | stitutions and be fed in lordly idleness by 2 yan's Vi tax-payers of the United States. But the West would not stand the creation of such a Sahara of savagery, such a bar to her development, and Congress, by law, forbade the location of any more Indians there. The simple question now is what shall be done with these who are tas Gey in his own household. 8 flashed | adnii Massachu- from New Orleans that Mr. Sullivan “bested” 1 25 * 5 — Paddy bis motherinlew bared her arm to the a 5 | shoulder and declared her ability to knock out” 8 onily by abolish | the champion herself. Time at last sets all chinge tion, giving them lands in severalty, making them citizens, and giving them the example and us thrifty white farmers as neighbors. Bills looking to this solution of the problem are now pending ‘with the endorsement of army officers and of the Mohonk conference It protects the allotments in severalty from the operations of swindlers tilt the Indian owners can become shrewd enough to protect themselves. It will not wrongfully deprive the Indians of anything they now really possess. It will protect them from wrongs of which the land leasing business and the Oklahoma raids are but a foretaste. It is the only thing that can protect the Indians from the fate of all other tribes, extinction or removal, and the time has come when a longer postponement of this humane alternative woulda be cruel to the Indians and a disgrace toour Government, that old law against foreign corporations loan- ing money in this State, It was enacted to protect our people from the fraudulent issues of the wild cat” banks of other States, a use for which it has long been obsolete. As a means of protecting home usurers from the competition of outside money lenders, it was not in accordance with Democratic principles or any just and fair theory of public policy. The Supreme Court had practically divested it of any such operative force, but the fact that its preservation among the unrepealed statutes might do harm was illustrated by the ease with | which a panio was created among outside cor- porations lending money in this State by the obiter dicta of Commissioner Pariuips. Asa mere his formal decisions, even, were not final till re- viewed and ratified by the Supreme Court, and yet a bit of stump speech from him dissenting from the interpretation of that old law by the Supreme Court atone time threatened to drive all foreign capital out of the State: A disavow- al of his dicta by that tribunal, and a general agreement that thelaw would be promptly re- pealed, were all that prevented serious conse- quences. the law of 1857 should be repealed, or that all Sunday laws should be repealed; that, in short, what is good for the country is good for the city, and vice versa. But in this they are mis- taken. The modes and conditions of life, the habits, occupations and necessities of great masses of people in this city subject them to privations which rural populations know noth- ing about, and entitle them to exemptions and compensations which country people would not value, A great body of laws and a complicat- ed machinery of government are required in cities for which the country has no use, and orderly control of crowded city populations totally different from the appliances needed in a community of farmers and villagers. The cal point of view are questions outside sue. Thedefeatof an ignorant, will continue to be their counsel in the Senate, It was afeature of the canvassfor the nomination that the Albany lobby was divided. The distinetive Mr. Paddy Ryan can now go back to his native heath. He has not been in Troy since he suffered defeat at the hands of Mr. John L. Sullivan at New Orleans. It was a forced retirement from his vine and fig-tree, the people of Troy declaring that the humiliation which his defeat had beaped upon the edministered to Mr. Ryan. This indignation against Mr. Ryan, it will be remembered, had birth even, and, although Ryan has not “downed"’ Mr. altogether in Mr. Ryan's favor. This being the case, Trdy is red with joy, and is ready to fall at the feet of her distinguished soa. Even his mother- in-law has forgiven him. N instruction of industrious, sober and MEN OF MARE. Tus Harvard Divinity Schoo! has seven professors and eleven students. Epmonp Asourt is said to have been worried to death by the stockholders of his newspaper. A Pewwsyivanis preacher has been arrested for baptizing converts in cold water in January. Gen. uon Cameron expects to go on a Southern tour February 1. He will be 86 years ald in March. Eprron Yares takes his imprisonment philo- sophically. No original poetry can reach him now. Bearrice’s afflanced, Prince Henry of Battenberg, is to become a Knight of the Garter on his wedding day. PRESIDENT ARTHUR has a Baltimore colored woman specially engaged to cook terrapin for his state dinners. ' Kine Tressiw has reformed and given up drink- ing, and he now threatens to flog every drunkard in his realm. Manio Urncuarp, the dramatist, has secured a divorce from his wife; the once-famous actress Madeleine Brohan. Hewnry Irvine is declared by a Boston caterer to have become a convert tothe “old-fashioned New Engiand mince pie. * WILIA Cor Bryant has been dead for sev- eral years. but letters directed to him are received almost every day at the office of the Evening Post. . 7 Prorssson Wuirtxery of Yale, in spite of bis facilities for objurgation in seventeen is suffering from the consequences of having stepped on a needle. Me. Truswer, the publisher, lefta fortune of $750,000 in addition to his business and stock, worth as much more. Forty years ago he entered London with not $100 in the world. Joaquin Munten writes from New Orleans that he has found there the noblest woman he eveg saw. She probably sat still and heroically suppressed every yawn while he read his poetry to her. Tue late General Reinbold de Wrangel, com- mander of the Riga fortress, was one of the most notable veterans of the Russian army. He served in it seventy years, and was for forty-four years a general. — THE Legislature should not hesitate to repeal “teazer judge” for the Supreme Court, AnD now it is declared that Schuyler Colfax was a victim to nicotine, but as he left off tobacco en- tirely a dozen years ago, somebody should suggest that if he had continued to smoke he might be alive and well to-day. GENERAL Granr's memoirs are to include reminis- cences of the Mexican war, as well asof the great war. It is likely that the volume will be finished within the coming three months. Fred Grant said in New York yesterday that his father had recover- ed entirety from the trouble with the tongue, but that the throat was still annoying, not to say painful. Dean Norton and a party of friends were walk- ing o Elk street, Albany, N. V., the other after- noon, when a poor woman witha child met them and begged for help, Mr. Norton asked her some questions which elicited a sorrowful tale, and she said: “Oh, sir, you are rich and happy and I should be perfectly happy if I could only have $5 for the children at home. Mr. Norton said: “Well, if $5 can make any human being perfectly happy here it is.” The woman, seizing it, replied: “Ah, I wish I had said ten!“ WOMEN OF THE WORLD. —_— Some members of the Legislature insist that for the regimen is needed Turns is to be a ladies’ press room at the Inaugu- ral ball. Mrs. Gral. W. 8. Hawcoce has gone to Thom- asville, Ga., for the benefit of her health. Anmut has been introduced in the Pennsylvania State Senate providing for the whipping of wife- beaters. Mrs. General MoCLeLian is said to be socially desirous of Cabinet honors and would do the duties gracefully. Mus. Janavscueck’s private car was ditched on the St. Paul Road last Friday, but none of the o- pants hurt. Mrs. Bayarp is spoken of as a partial invalid and not likely to favor the State Department position tor her husband. Ir was only after the death of Myra Clarke Gaines that one newspaper reader out of fifty learned that she ever hada husband. She kept him down where he wouldn't get hurt, : Miss CLEVELAND, sister of the President-elect, is said to possess in a marked degree the politician's desirable trait of never forgetting a face and the name that goes with it. — Kur West voted a bonnet to its “handsomest married woman,” or tried to, but every busband votea for his wife, and the bonnet was destroyed in | the fight which followed. law of 1857 was merely an act authorizing the not prevent then, and cannot prevent now. The repeal of that act now may put officials in awkward positions and produce other harass- ing results, but, as an attempt to change the fixed habits of the St. Louis people and to close up the beer gardens on Sundays, it will prove a troublesome and expensive failure. — — The Thermometer. From the Detroit Free Press. a He got on the front platform of a Woodward av- enue car yesterday morsing and had a brief con- versation with the driver before entering. When he sat down the subject of conversation had already been opened. It was about the state of the ther- mometer. “I looked at mine as I left the house. a shiverish passenger, and it marked 12° below.” “What! only twelve below,” exclaimed another. “Must be something wrong there. Mine showed fifteen and was going down at tliat,” Tours must have been im a warm place,” said the third passenger. I have a very reliable ther- mometer and it showed a little over 16° below as 1 took the car.” : Two or three others had their say, and when the cold had been brought down to 209 below the mean man rose up and aaid: Gentlemen, please wait a moment.“ He opened the front door and the thermometer be had hung up was handed in to him. He took it aud passed it from man to man, that all micht 600. It registered exactly seven below, Not a word was said for a long time, but the gilence was at last broken by the ehiverish man saying: 1 Well. if that is to b sprang on truthful men jn this fashion I'll not ride on the cars again this win- ter. ’ ttorney Evarts Social London is laughing over the recent devel — oar oi 125 . opment that one of Miss Finney-Fortescue'’s gush- tng letters to Garmoyle was copied verbatim “The Perfect Letter Writer,“ but nobody from a that stupid Garmoyle made the discovery. the : He argued olden times both for and against slavery. He Johnson in the impeachment electoral traud Sullivan, their late encounter, brief as it was, was | | Government. McCarthy for New York and Western papers, Miss Fitageraid for the Telegram, Miss N. P. Nimmo of the Toronto Mail and Philadelphia News. THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editers of the New York Journals The Sun says: “The bill for the retirement of Gen. Grant, which has passed the Senate and is new pending in the House of Representatives, ought never to become a law.” THE TIMES. The Times says: “Under the present law the collects every cent lawfully due it for newspaper postage. Previous to 1874, when post- age was chargeable to subscribers, a very large pas a the sum ennualiy due was either not col- — ** 1874. „ ae wspaper lisbers Soh Gbed di beads paced. tho vaes on —— bas one-third and rate news- ng (?) Departments need officers are con- news matters. The duties of their no harm condition of St. Louis or New York be sanitary known at any time.” THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. The Lonely Letter Box. Sr. Louis, January 21, 1835. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Knowing that you are always ready to give vent to the public's feelings and voice their needs, I wish you would call the Postmaster’s attention to that poor, lonely letter box destined to receive the let - box looked very much like a box of sardines, being utterly crowded with mail matter, thereby prevent- ing many people from sending off their correspond- ence. This box, like all its colleagues of an- tediluvian make and utterly inadequate to the re- — of a rapidly increasing population, should be replaced by a more suitable receptacle. and tioned off so as to Sr. Louts, January 21, 1835. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: The inclosed may not suit you for publication, but perhaps you will be willing to take up the mat- a nis, wait untii we have remedied some suffering humanity. Very respectful Mas. Fanny Ho vy. The Police. Sr. Louis, January 21, 1885. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: As a subscriber to your worthy paper I will beg leave to ask you for information concerning the in- crease of the police for which the outgone Grand Jury asked for, which was favorable to Chief Har- rigan. I see where the bill asking for an increase of fifty more policemen has passed the Lower House of Delegates before they adjourned. The reason I ask for this information is that we are in great need of an increase to the police es- pecially out on the suburbs of avenue. Hop- ing you ascertain why the U House of Delegates are so slow on working on this bill, I ase, 4 SUBSCRIBER TO THE Post-D1rsPaTcu. 1 ANSWERS TO CORKESPONDENTS. A Reaper—The Lucas family is of French origin. Romro— Miss Minnie Palmer is now in the 24th year of her age. J. G. W. (Columbia, Mo.) — The paper vou mention is still in circulation. Frep—It is against the postal law to deliver mai} to anybody under an assumed name. H. T.—St. Louis is considered by the Signal Ser- vice to be in the Upper Mississippi Valley. A Stranezr—Postmaster Wells, whose office is at the Custom House, will supply you, on application, with a circular, giving all needed information relat- ing to civil service examinations. M. B. C.—1..The expression you mention is a col- 8. The Hanlens are now in the Hast, Hyat—An erdinary small burner is supposed to consume about two cubic feet of gas per hour. At that rate, 2,400 burners would consume 4,800 feet of gas, which, at the St. Louis Gas Company's price, $2 50 per thousand, would cost vou $12. In His Majesty's Absence. A Man From the Edge of the Everglades. From the Tallahassee Land of Flowers. | who is a medical student and would have gr. when One From Fort Worth Gazette. Toe young mea who sits near the door, smiles ang says „ usualy. away with the gir} the statesman w 2 talked about “will get away with the position. _ & Village Rich in Cherubs, From the Montrose Democrat. An exchange remarks that no h — * * This reminds us — of homes are completely complete end getting compieter. Ben’s Backbone as Limber as a Rag Washington Letter in the Baltimore Sun. General Ben 1 was here for a coup’. of days on law cases, home on Thursd The old man seemed to have all the starch taken out of him. A Call for Ward's Retirement, From the Chicago Herald. If New York would Ferdinand Ward on retired list in Sing eb por the the movement in favor would make better Handy in the House. From the New York Graphic. An exchange ad vertises a patent “coin detector» Anything that al detect coins in a man's — after the holidays ought to be very useful about the How About the Englishman? Sullivan thinks that be has bee John L. van ks mn abused. Ses the servant girls and horses that have had the pleasure of his acquaintance. Marto rton’s Relief. From the Chicago Herald. Le Morton may now return to Paree. There will be a red-nosed Democrat over there to relieve him after a while. An Easy One. From the New Tork Graphic, Pose ＋ know of any advocate of dynami has the htest confidence ä eate of dynamite? Holiday Recreations of the Small Boy. disease | From the Shippensburg News. * a 22 2 Le X. pianc now = ’ stands on thiee legs. 8 A Sensible Cat. From the Philadelphia Call. : 5 Mn. Texnysbx—-We regret very much tha Din your last poem. Our office Verbum Sap. From the Philadelphia Coll. By a dispensation of Providence a flute cannot be any further than a gun will carry, Got the Boot-Jack. From the New York Graphic. We feel authorized to that it was not Mr Dana who attacked Mr. Pulitzer—it was the cat. Fortune’s Roost. From the Philadelphia Times. Fortune, who once at every man's sits on Cleveland's t steps half her time. 2 ; ; Our Lucas. From the Philadelphia Times. | St. Louis t to wrap Lucas in ‘ on him — 2 * 7 aa the — \ LITERARY LARCENY. A Family Polsoned—Aequitted—Frozen Death—Illinois Items. Cuicaao, January 2%3.—J. C. Talbot, arrested terday, confessed to having stolen books from thé public library. Over 2,000 volumes, many of them worth $10 each, were found in a barn belonging to Talbot's brother-in-law, August Lieorich. The po- lice ha de recovered 3,500 books altogether. Talbot ‘ad in March, claims that he stole the books in uw uc. money to carry him through college. His plan of work was to get into the library late at niybtint Camo, January -A colored man named Buck Williams was jailed for attempting to kill his family with poison. It is alleged that he put arsenic in the fionr barrel. Cerro Gorpo, January 23.—Adam Volker, re died yesterday. A short time asa NN — of $85,000 to his two children. a fine farm here, and was enjoying life the final summons came. ry. 23.— William Hallett, a team 1 em yesterday while on way was 1 os ioe Niantic. He was under the in- of at the time. His father was frozen to death the same place five yearsago. Le 23.—The Auditing Committee of was shot Clark, an inmate of a attempting to force his 23.—Burglars entered the Coal Company and stole . * J of tue Barker AMUSEMENT NOTES. ci the living doll, is proving a strong e eee Con tA Rag Baby” will rr — * tho People Tony “Humpty Dumpty” t is giv — — 2 12 E. D. Griswold, agent of Lennox’s “Hoop of the city. * * Comedy Company, in Fun in 4 : 2 at the People’s 1 ti 2 kei 1 4 it 170 - ~, Association met here to ar- 2 * ae . nh Cold W © * 4 Week's Bu Few Tranea ing All Bra: ness—The O. ising—Chats all times and, d warm grate. mess is paralyze move in weather ted. smaller stvle of h ever, the deman¢ could 12 expect spring ines. Booth, Barada untoward circur plain of, having of property. TI whole, they ment in business of deve great Western ci Marcus A. Wol much snow on th OT! which Lexpect t Renting is slow o the ear on
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— 1 i. ie? ee 2 : A “ag en 8 A. ap oe : i ny Te ai 297 8 * ‘ * , 1 5 . a | “ . 1 ö N * , 2.¥ is ' 1 8 ey rs f 7 1 * . 0 St. Louis Post-Bispateh, Friday, Feary 23, 1885 b, Friday, Fannary 23, 1885. 5 _ — * — — — 11 — ö same proportion, and elegant youths’, boys“ and STILLNESS. : : : . . — g REAL EST. TE. children's 9 may be had at | A FU NERAL Hartford, $2,000; New Hamp half price ax for a mere song Harttord. 8 : when the actual walue af the —_ : . * yo — Cold Weather a Cause ot Gen- dehagtzg ute, worth $1 Gu, new, feshionabie | or ms The and elegaut, can be t for.W ce . ; worth 75 cents are sold at @ cents, and 50 cent Nation’s Capital. Royal. eral Complaint. os * 1 20 cents. It gg penne a * a | eee underware and other ‘gout in the lishinent JUMPING ON JARDINE. ; Such prices are absolutely incredible and one can The Frelinghuysen and Biaine Feud Wax- bo canvineed of the truth of these stufe- searcely 7 A Week's Business Which Resulted in but] ments c wonder] eth Warm — Mareschal“ MoMichael’s Revevered—Charged With Swind- that no home ; i — that Few Traneactions—Dullness Characteris. |‘ barssine Suebbishness—The Charming Wivesef the | Klxads 6 aig Te 2 — ing All Branches of the Real Estate Bus! Our Nen * Great 610 Suit. Missouri Senators—Mrs. Matton’s Popu- — —Ä— — X sent —— ness—The Outlook Held to be Very Prem- — EE SiS avd $18 in the great sweeping | larity-A St. Louis Belle Shining at = Brili- > 9ed Jardine’s character. Tus Father aayabet eren have been more jsing—Chats With the Architects. * u * . lant Reception F. f. G N clvo it his attention in a short time. duces no unpleasant efitets. — 2 Cros, 714 and 716 Franklin avonue, „ee, January 23.—The detectives have it containeno ium or me on Thursday. AN IMPORTANT INNOVATION. Bee . 5 of the ode stoien by the recently,| A. A. MELLIER, S e starch taken N arrested gang of freight robbers : Correspondence Poet. — The general complaint among real estate men ie The pittsburg Post Omce to Pasa Postal — poe 9 3 ä Movency, January A. — Ron. C. D. Knight ot Har- — tiroment. that the weather Goer not give them any chance fo Orders In the Clear! 121 it is to | e Cbunty. and 8. W. Powell, of Daviess County e Clearing House. the letters of correspondents whose business were arrested ; F OOLED HIMSELF. ta, sell at days h Boreas inand Ward on the a mes and, Caring the few 2 House Association has agreed to allow the Pitts - | would naturally infer that this isan unusually dαν deal. ps the movement took a holiday there was evidenced a very clear postal rough P those whe here, and have been , Gate | ld make better indication on — — . — — yg of the Denks of the sesooation. The — goes here 22 there seems to be & op eed ee i 3S. — 882 A Negro Murderer Refuses to Take N W —— to begin buying. but just as promise began o operation Monday. extent puse. fattering, up went the black flag and down went sort of funeral stillness led by’ | SBOE: of $2,000, Wien is fully. co by insur-| Twelve Years in the Penitentiary, nt “coin detector.» ture. hopes of a revival of business. It ts not Roller Skating Rink. The ladies patronize the rink | the Frelinghuysen family and the Blaine faction, en that Wrecked here from coaches being thrown — in a man's pocket too far to say that the only thing which | liberally. Go to-nicht by all means. still waxeth warm, and one feels as though he were . passenigers injured. r — in the way of a very decided livening up TH NIT standing on a magazine of dynamite that might go ete ten 2 2 rg But aJury Sends Him Up for a Quarter ofa : ely Century--The Terrible Duel With Knives interest in the market is the excessively cold GRA E GRAB. off at any moment. | terday lishman? ah The evenings have already Jengthened E The White House was opened Saturday og the Wt — veal — A ws gg — Tee |, Whieh Preceded the Murder—A Much- so considerably that the property hunter has first afternoon reception of the season. — —— residence, have been ideu as the men] Wexed Jury. bas been abused. — the close of the day's business roy, the President's sister, received, assisted by blew open John Jester’s safe last ‘ses that have had 3 — 450 How an Eastern Bidder Put istics of the Cabinet, Mra MeMicheel and „ 2 * arrival darkness take here anuary . Barker's residence ä 2 run out to the West End and cast Stop to It. Mrs. Jutian James, of New York. rey | Wee Burned down yesterday with. a loss of $8,000,| Charles Williams, a negro who has been on tri * his speculative on the stretches of country a noticeable dearth of familiar faces, and | covered by aa | nich there await the arrival of the excavator ani — a great preponderance of strangers present, which 1 4 5 re oe inthe Crimins) Court on acbarae,ot; ra —— . further . ‘the Mr. Wright's Fi in Street Reconstruc- 8 al A, be — — N 3. —This town was almost de- — . . pe te — r there — sun * r. Wright's Figures in 0 ng lady “last winter all strange gt a ry N sora og ps om — Cr ty certain extenuating circumstances, the State would accept a plea of guilty and advise temperature. and with the purchasab'tal te dd. tion Make Home Bidders Very Sore-What | were new Congressmen, this winter they are New | being de fored, with. damage of about $2,- revail| the City Has Paid for Street Reconstrue- | Yorkers.” Really, New York seems to have moved |" nne * 15 over to the Capital to stay for four years at least. | of the Missouri eae darutiol yousaed No. 36 Sdentenee of twelve years. When the offer was the busi- tion for Nine Years, - Rock Creek mage A * ay at | communicated to Williams he became indignant paralyzed by the cold. N wants to There is much rejoicing at the Presidential re- oe mel oe ing trains five | and asked. Do vou think this ni is — fool the mt, and — — ceptions that the uchichaell regime is so nearly n were married at 10 — oe eee — r — — the Penitentiary? Not. ost bride mu 7 o'clock this morning the ju o> = Real Estate ~ ae is for the | When the ten bids for street reconstruction were ended Bie ae e daughter, Mrs. O. H. Gentry, on yesterday. case returned = verdict of guilty, Feen —— ves | opened Cc Hall recently, something was . punishment at twenty-five years int ntiary. only the moving ofa heard — pon 3 was some consternation as he Is sarcastically called, has introduced so many OUn NEIGHBORS Charles Williams — Jas. L incoln, both colored, 1 — r fast vi upon Mr. | among the quarry owners waiting around ontside, ocean innovations ito the management of the —— P : n 2 Sm re visit L. each 0 on their trips 0 own. n ) Ge re oa transfecred Bis | and it was thought at fire that a good-sized White House entertainments that the average | Imteresting Personal, Social and News Gos- 15th day of November, 1883, they met in a saloon | Wantlla,Lemen, Orange, etc., favor — to known ) , American citizen and citizeness find it more pleasant sip from the Neighboring Towns at No. 1004 N. Seventh street, when the homicide | Creams, Paddings, K., un d . 2 Real Company. | *Pecimen of granite had slipped out of the pocket } occurred. The tesimony concerning the kiliing | avrally asthe fruit from whieh ther ane toseek amusement in other quarters. The Mc- | Special Correspondence of the Post-Di *. „Which is d in and | of one of the occupants of the anxious seatand had of Dispatck. was about as follows: Williams refused to pav for : 7 basa paid up capital of $10,000, will conduct a ge | fallen down the City Hall steps. When the doors were Michaell snobbishness was particularlyobservableon | Sr. Cuaaurs. Mo., January 23,—The ice dealers of | a drink which had just been “ri FOR SPRENGTH AND. PRUE FRUI? eral real estate business. The incorporators age opened it was found that the noise was caused Saturday afternoon, and was criticized accordingly. | eity are filling houses from Marais Croche | and a dispute resulted. The keeper put an end FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. . —.— 5 —— ** 4 2 has * whieh The conservatories and green-houses were closed a three miles nortu of Bog on Spinks 9 „ bv — to throw ee both Se = . ee Wi : venport, W. prices work, pleasant party was given John Spinks at his | they conti reiting in the saloon, Lincoln e meee the present | has heretofore been performed by a coterie of St. | and visitors were crowded together in the rooms | residence, at Main street y evening. ren ain duarreung in Pri Baking p co., H Cobb an . 8 ; aspect of business, Mr, Warner said: “Times are | Louis quarry owners who, not being compelled by | with no where to promenade, as the long hall was | Wednesday night was the coldest of te winter CHALLENGED WILLIAMS 1 dull. and the weather isto blame for | outside competition, were scarcely constrained to mercury to go out into the yard and settle it. This Williams Chicago, 111. eens of St. Louis, Mo. ' el iry arese some little time | be generous to any oue agreed to de, and Lincoln, walking to the door. held * * a lively inquiry and it will | selves. This bombshell so suddenly thrown in the | duced to the receiving party. From time immemo- it open awaiting for Williams to pass out into the Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder dard y revive until we have some fine | midst of them was the result of the bid of John G. rial, the space behind the receiving party in the yard. The iaiter drew his knife and slipped * weather. There isafair demand for money. I ple of gy _ — 1 5 that — Blue room, has been a “coigne of vantage” from > up his " sleeve, — a * Ry ge D i —AND— vera! loans the week, among Louis was Feet provemen , neon saw the move and sald: Ain't you going Pr ; —4 r 912.000. ——.— the drawbacks, how-| business to stay, thought he might | which to watch visitors passtug before the august ta fight fair y r ice’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, vy is bet ae eres than come on 4 a ee . lh geet line of dowagers who usually assist the first lady in “No,” 1 Williams, “I ain’t going to fight * 2 Dry Hop Yeast. : , e look forw to a good © came W and | ma an land onerous receiving guests you or any other —— ———~ —— fair. FO niin ie SSS. — * 3 as a result. carries off eight of the ten contracts, the the m the are 3 Lincoln agreed to the new terms, and taking his WE MAKE BUT ONE OH ALITY. other two being awarded to Gottlieb Eyerman of knife from his pocket he opened it with his teeth this city. To say that the local contractors were | enough to be at all acquainted with the and stepped out into the yard to fight the duel. The combatants fought shy on en- AMUSEMENTS. 4 ype in of, having noted a good inquiry for all classes en is about the proper Statement of their | white House cirele: but on this occasion the space AN ry ronerty. They sold, during the week, a lot on fee „especially when they realized that 1 * r the diplomats and “the elect.” termg the narrow arena, each i his —— “> ces Clayten vend west of the Manchester road, | capital was on its wa hitherward to make street | Tn © ¢ — Senators and knife firmly in his gras At the first c Will- 7 © 4 135 by 260 feet. to the Hoyt Metal Com- construction less of a luxury than it has been, oan SS Seer denied admission to the iams struck Lincoln in the face laying open the — POP E S. — | — $3) a foot. It is the intention of | withoutsaying. It ia well that it is so. there were most wace and went away boiling over with igh isa guest | and stunning Lincoln. In less than another N ompany to raise a factory upon it this | never has existed any real reason why this city Sedign: Waco, Mo., | minute Williams had stabbed and slashed his op- ‘ * his frm also sold 2 feet on Cozzens | Should pay — a Lone women wandered from her visit to Miss | ponent thirteem times. Lincoln fell exhausted from | Last Three Performances; Tonight, Saturday Matinee —. ‘west of Grand avenue, for $25 afoot. Ther : — 1. 72 about — * some liar countenance, and one F. Taylor returned on — of aes “ny ran — — RATE ä . = — * . — t. They char- for street ving, exce as several cases, said, pro- ways, Ww Soon haul N. STEVENSO — — 2. 9223333 dull but not more | oaly only — bide were sont in, and the ex- | heard pone of oe Ee a ma — ＋.—— by the police and locked, up. Ten AND A SELECTED COMPANY IN Ro than is generally the case at this time of year. | cess over the proper figure waa not so, readily 00. | remarked 10 Mre. R—. the wife of « retired 0 The outlook tor a good trade in the near future they 2 oS officer and a prominent leader in society, that , i b 8 * Mr. deserted to take rience they will not soon forget. Ome-half the TW creer NS. looked as if the White House had been rors were staid old merctants, who were greatly THE 0 ORPHA looked upon as quite fair, the demand being very could 1 Dehn made. The cost of : og all t to censideration. * contracted to do will be about ,000 Mra R with finger Ser f a . 1 tant business gen- | His Zul have William Barr as one of the —— anda most exprendve and comprehen- ing by | discommoded and discomposed by _Seandag, Jannary %—A RAG BABE. erally was rather dull. but that renting had sureties. The streets he will pave will be the fol- — — 2 K eS 9 N PICKED UP A TRIFUR lowing: Pine, from Fourth to Sixth: Olive, from | Si¥® EE Cen- | which resuited in the jury. being locked up fortwo| PEOPLE'S THEATER, Tnere was some little inquiry for loans, but, on the | F to Sixth; Locust, from Fourth to Sixth; St. It was quite amusing to waten the curious glances Horse, buggy and occu- days without even the diversion of er over whole, they hardly looked for a marked improve- | Charles, from Third to, Fourth; St. Charles, tnat followed Mrs Davia. The ment two from the | a verdict. They betook themselves to one of $ cer a. ment in business until the weather bad a de- from Fourth to Fifth; Seventh, from to the Court of Claims revived rooms of the jury quarters and “o'er Sorrows unde: o-night and every night this week and Saturday matinee. vided change for the better Washington to Franklin avenue; ble gossip, and there was lifting of an old | fined” brooded there. The other half were. philoso- | . * “Col. John G. Priest said that the fatmre of the | from Ninth to Twelfth: Almond, from Fourth to | oy — — — of the shoul- ay] peme, who detarmunst to mabe. fhates of the ONLY A FARMER’S DAUGHTER femlemate Business in St Louls depeeee vey = ders by her dear She bears , . in this ae success of the move rest on these streets will be bituminous coverete. | ¢° YY tainment. They whiled away,the time in this way | Miss Lillian Lewis, the han of all the stage ~~ Ay 3 — 8 11 will be the last streets paved which herself weil and orendiy, hewares. Gon — Te ae Tuesday even- unt Judge Van Wagoner's recovery, when they | t 2 — Lyon 8 na renale of’ the ported by the Mecuanics’ Kxchaage, looking will have this concrete for a foundation. It seems — . — 1 e study — returned to Kansas City | resumed the case, coming toa verdict last night. | Madison Square Theater) and) ® con petont company. to the removal of the embargo on — capital. | to be steadily growing into disfavor, 3 the face of the wife of an in in — — “The more capital we have,” the Colonel remarked, | 0 Col. Flad. resident of the Board of Public Im-| Abort as she was introduced to . 2. hop wes as AN ILL-FATED TOWN, Sunday, January 25, Chas. Katzenburg Comedy, Compr “the jess will be the interest charged, and borrow- | provements, all ordinances au . widow, who bas been very of this city, last ny. Monday, January 2%, * Mayo in N ing will be entered upon with greater freedom. It's | Will be for a return to tue cement foundation, which | in sodial circles for the two past seasons ———The A Serious Conflagration This Morning at * no use talking, cheap mouey is what is wanted for | was abandoned some ay 1 — eaten recently been found to be the chere =: — Petersburg, Ind. OL, * MIC. the development of our crowing Western cities. When the reconstruction some years ago it amie" of her liee lord, [iy rey . These arge Eastern capitalists have always been | Will be remembered a start was ane wan The pleasant face and stately of Mrs St. Louis. Wess ö ; : - very Kberal In all my experience 1 have never | 84nd for a foundation, and everybody who thought the wife of the senior aL Mis- — lie Vincennes, Inp., January %3.--The thriving town | Every evening at 8 o’clock. Only Matinee ._ The known au instance of their attempting to do what | be Knew anything about the matter, said i 'wonut | sour, make her a prominent figure wherever sbe is | 1 Suter visiting from Vincennes, Miss Allie | o¢ Petersburg,twenty milesfrom thiscity, which was McCaul! Oper ‘Cémique-, Company, (John A. MeOsall, 1 ope that n — 4 — K wouldn't pack without being flushed with water, and on this occasion she was 82 N ake elde ie on the sick list, ——There were 288 marriage | nearly burned down three times inthe past three success, 4 h Give us plenty of money. 4 fair remunera- | and when thet was done every collar owner in the | Dy ee. 1 the late | eee by incendiaries, rome at whom. were. sent to 5 tion for labor, improve the city with mal, — — 1 — — — —— ages —— a 1 — — oe her charming family, in ‘the person ot 8 — won Ce ottsaam ane — the Penitentiary, witnessed the destruction of Moses 1 A 11 1 a t : * ; *9 1 9 = . n "tale St. Louis’ to answer all purposes, since after laid it | nother son. Mrs. —— Ce eee. Mulens of ih, and Miss Elzora N Bai- | Hess’ drug store and the stock early this morning ö * chances of development with that of avy other solidified quickly and stood the weather But | the Fe en wahle aut senatorial ladies, of luke. - | The fire originated from sparks fallirg from the —— oo kat Western city." all o¢ umes gems Gitebes bed fe Se Gag Ee ene 7 — *taculty of never a |. cAcmsonvitta, Inn January 22.—The Illinois | gtove on the floor. Loss, $5,000; insured. The resi- | saturday, January 3, benefitof F. SHORT, Next r Marcus A. Wolff complained that there was too] maine and when they came to replace — 11 —— hervelf e Press will hold its annual meeting dence and unoccupied business house of Mra, D. W. MONTE CRISTO. | team- 5 much snow on the und and too much frost in the | cement foundation i eee > — aud 8 rr — — Washington in this city —— 7 Sons 88 Boop were also burned down. Loss, $2,000. EVERY iw . me strong as ever, wou ve weak “st $6 ; are } * iE are mene Darrell nor Tari | inca whe Sd 00000 —— CASINO! IT se father was frozen with fim, but, althotgh he did not look for any im- minen Concrete was adopted. but after a good deal | |, Hugh ang B neter War . gecd bean | ACCOM 1 ; years Lewis provement, be anticipated a very good spring trade | ¢Xperience the Board hes about the opinion ex- hile * 4 * kept out of the take piace this auuary term Of | From the Courier-Journal. 1 ifter trial, on the in all brauches of business. pressed by Col. Flad toa Post-Disratos reporter: | While bere, an Lar 4 ge ps Sen ad has made a | Cur county court for the trial of common law cases tt in ansertad that only two or three exchitects in AN. ELEGANT ENTERTAINMENT nolly with a beer Bergmann & Cornet sold the house and lot, the | | concrete must be given up and | Whirl as much as * Te St. Louis know their business. They could perhaps By the Elite of the Vaudeville Stage latter 25x138 feet, at 8616 Mor street, to F. | the old cement brought into use is, | Void that no one e can fill. ladies’ juncheon at her residence, ov College street, * 2 —— y e J * — x organ Mary F. this bitumen makes a very good y but it | Urs. Hatton, the wife of the new Postmaster-Gen- | tomorrow afternooca.——At the last meeting of the | Fet some valuable hints from the in Popular Prices 250 — 500-780. an „„ oe ot be laid except under the most favorable eral, stands out as quite a central Ggure m the | American Tuesday, the Wth, a r on | in their a buildings. It pode st Rimes that 8 Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Matinees, 150 and. 250. north side of Maryland avenue, between Taylor and | conditions "of | “weather. The | macadam | group of Caninet ladies by „ has | —— 7 a) a ea THA TEE Lay — 24 14. * 8 oS oe — 4 oro othe Cab “wr roe — 21 a tas mother, who died last ware oo my Central Churches 0 revival — 4 tthe tao enh ae alterations in a 8 * 1 of annoyance to usin the rainy season, and | lives in the closest seclusion this winter, | meetings this ——Our City Council is now con- — feet ou Park avenue, just west of Jefferson avenue, | 2 be think it will be better to come back to The old | but delightful tittle Mra. Hattom most charmingly | siderably seer the strect-paving question, | —————— ..... | Week commencing this (Sunday) afternoon at 2 Dy . the cement we | fills the pace which Mrs. Lincoln held as the young- | he on dave been badiy de- | Tony Denier's. “Popular Pantomime Com- pany” Kaime & Bro. sola to a Mr. Wills 10 acres at Rose Wil obviate this time by patching’ ie with the bit. est matron in the Cabinet group. She bas always | moralized for the past week, except the Chicago Hii Stau on the San Francisco Kailroad; con- ˖ — = In anew and Brilliant Arrangement, sideration, $3,750. ” ugh to know her, and with her cheery ways and Mr. Delos K. H 1 time.” This foundation is the next important item | enough te parted on * 9 ty 12 in the contracts after the granite stone proper. 1 —— t. : 1. —— # 3 5 pes sum gonna <1 ' care NEWS HUMPTY DUMPTY! HOMPYY DUMPEY N OTHERS IX NEGOTIATION, made by Wright wereso far below at — r nce ur ; res. * which lexpect tobe ready to report next week. corded in the history of St. oor Bar. and President-elect Cleveland both depend Matinees Wedneedag, Saturday and Sunday at 2, Next Renting is slow on account of the weather. I have — 1 — ne. —— 5 read, their sistera to h . Officers ates and Flyun arrested Richard Week—HOOP OF GOLD. on at Gregory's «house ou Dayton’ street, ‘but T don't | Of eighteea contracts let the average price of the | Inenmbent Upon tiem. Jire. aiepertal ea. x tes * Ne. BROADWAY & TREYSER’S a care to until <r + FM cared per uare of 100 superficial feet was a Arthur emer, 6 thew e a prominent wyer The Four Courts Charity — he theaters to- mated, Shick will cour in the early part of next | {raction o lowest was $33 50, and the | Albany, who very $3,900 from their entertainment for the poor. | , | 141 *. e —. wd. get 8 during the LY LENDS e, Arthur. the untmer-| R. Rayford, a resident of Alton, who has been NEW DIME MUS is underlined at me that they are going to be very busy this spring, | Showed over $33 per square. g d and 225 a ater of the Presiden „ee | visiting friends at 1245 & Second street, is reported 71 which must be looked upon a a very promising — F LI — and her health failing, We bas been traveling missing. N North Sixth Street, near Franklin wenns ' * 2 f 1 thur accession ‘Donne! arrested terday or steal- „ A Carpenter sai Gsidence at No. Wis Chestnut “The present tide were as follows: Pine stveet— 2 Mas cares nothing for 2 n Ay of butter Hoary Lendauer, 924 N THE LIVING, BREATHING DOLL, * 0. : delight sodun stone front house Wright, 50 square; Wm. Scrat $39 50;.| most religiously kept away Washington. Third street. te, x cate for $10,000. The outlook is “good, the in — a eK. P. F — $80 oo: Wine of martgte who tenca the peaney tee, bes has gee | ct er ierae atone r MISS LUCIA ZARATE. proving a strong quiry r „en & Vieths, $39; ‘Eyerman, $38. | sided over the Executive at Albany during es be had fa hte possesion. She is the Person on hart Age, 21; weight ' | Builders and architects are waiting for the thaw, | Locust street—W $36 66; $0 50; ' | per Srother's administration. 8 — bY! ma Ferler, 11 of age, is mysteriously : n. pounds; height, 1 foot 2iaches, : of which fact the thaw seems to be thoroughly un- Allen & Vieths, ; Eyerman, $36. St. Charles | those who — — of mation missing since the 14th inst from the home of her — * mindful, The usual January mildoess, which is | trete Wright, $36 56; Skrainka, $39 50; Allen & | woman —— 5 and | Widowed mother, who resides near Jefferson Bar- F 0 HR 2 MUSEUM. cvayy akon advantage of ty Upon has Deen eee Alon Vict, ae ce; hort curt hai alguay touched . —— we | Sunes Scales, |GHEGORT S 1 me . ’ * ' * * : * ' * the forelock by starting foundations before the ; iw — eg ty ht, wae Over and she beers Neveslt wt on ease abe The Bates and Cheese e Rheumatism, Neura g ms ca, COURTLAND winter set in bave not made the progress they ex. | $n Be, Sisto S505 Wright. $985); Scrainca; | be fully equal to ner duties as mistress Tü Rees e ea provided hy a bil introduced in the e rege ee te, mretses, GRACE hadnt 2 . masonry ; ; ore some instances, the rock supplied for foundations | $29 f°; Alien & Nun ib 2 u n | Gonaral and Mrs. Sheridan held most brilliant oh colored man who sued Peter | Ar OTHER BODILY PAINe 5 ACHR | Tho Witen of Waltsiss, "the Azteca! ~The has been put under canvas sto protect it trom the | be Seen that, with the exception Eyerman, Fri vening, and all the |. nn me alleged false im- Sete ty Dreceinte and everywhere. Finy d | The Living Skeleton! The. 8 | sleet anti snow and keep it iu readiness for the earli- | Wright underbid all compeutors all the way from | reception ob day © , one amess A. O'Neil for 2 damages for alle — Directions tm cage performances One to Everything, st possible start. 50 cents to $3. Eyermau was under Wright on the throng of beauties present there was not one who E 1ed a verdict yesterday afvernoon THE CHARLES A. VOGELER © oa She. ~-- ~ : a | Barnett bas pre plans for Mr. G. granite, but vid $ila for the concrete found- | surpassed or $1 damages. (@uceensers (2 4. VOGELAS & 00.) C84 Star Roller Skating Rink, Monk altering No. 1404 Pine street into a Aton against Wright's $10.so that on the granite and . John Weir, a teamster, was thrown from his r SS | 7 store and two sets of flats 25x80, at an estimated her Wrigut was 50 cents lower. who was attired in one of the richest and most de- wagon at noon near the Excelsior Brew- n OF NINBTERNTE: AND PINE STS, cost of about $4,000. No. 1402 Pine, owned 42 from the and Mrs. ery oR pace ene injured by being kicked oy MARRIED. , COBNER by Mr. Charies sievin, is a change. Lt and over which chy bas ag tg horses that he was taken tothe City Hospi Marriage and death notices will be erte at the Tas SO — 22 the gad’ ious yer In fach ju of black satin, bro- Otto Kensel. 19 years of age who is employed at rate of twenty-/tve cents for thres lines. — lowing remarks oster in Colonel Flad the | the Plant Mill, corner of Second „ the residence of ATTENTION, BUTTER CONSUMERS, | ofices tho. other, contractors wil 4008 come down Gert | enve, bad bis left hand cqngot ia the macninery | , ADAMS. . W. Jenene e | aan If you want the best pure butter ask your grocer fo the new figures, which, if dose, will insure ‘still eee e of Nedesba, Kansas. to i DeWrrr of this city. lower * subsequent eee eee trom A. has received © Neu Orleans, OLD. prem a * j could make nothing uncom- F look A. M. Fei ANDERSON—At January 14, Jon J. dealers at Stato Fair in October. Hormaxn & Bros. Wright hes taken the work ing, ot the dqures LX recs 1. yo ä Of | AxpERSON, late of New ore, agen = Propuce ComPayy, Sole Agent. observation goes they will soon be from th in an after- FUNERAL NoTice—Owing to delay in the arrival of the baste cf S285 eqyare Mmend ot that falk. woe unto |”... Mary Krangovskovy was brought to the. City | remains of the late Joba J. Anderson, the funeral will LOW-WATER MARK. r f contracts were taken at anything 9 who ‘suffering from the effec's OfDUFDS | take piace from Lynch's undertaking , leas than 90 8 * eee Her hure dere Olive strest, to St Lern eg eg d N to the exposure and of the compavies of the Union Mannion ou season the my “wal be herd at Justice Me fie | Coat COLD, 00 wearing a low- * wit 2 22 Her 1 1 8 85 63 — 43 1 large ro hand corner „ „%%% %% Sete Lee ee 7 4 32 Some better rs of etiquette ee eee 706 47 7,5 77 | than b remonetrated with him and asked —+|}him what be meant by such eccentricity—the ese eee eee |) | UU $647,939 4) the Our Children’s Great $1 50 Suits, “It is an everlasting fact. Now, here.” ’ I clearing sale this week at the Ne Scotch tweed — —— — w. v. BOYLE 1 A False Rumor. der Lale . Cwrcaco, January At the general office of charge BOYLE, : 9 the Northwestern Railroad. it is stated that the re- The 4 port that one of their passenger trains had wrecked alarm near Wis., Belay 1 was St. : Breton oh tas 2 322 Pine St, : 1 8 * , a * . r ee , 8 rere eae” Lee Pees Sk a ee
Page 6
2. St. Tonis Post Bispatch, Friday, R oo : Suir 23, 1885. * — — ——— Europe methods by which a he might raise his —- Parties advertising in these Columns and | having the answers addressed in care of POST-DISPATCH, will Please ask for check to enable them to get their letters, as none will be delivered except on presentation of check. All answers to advertisements should be inclosed in envelopes. Parties answering advertisements must have their replies directed to their own POST OFFICE 22 ⁵——v1 ͤ ———-— SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. — — — intention is, and has been, to Go a strictly legiti Miscellaneous. * * = a m ww lll ll + * N sa, to addtess at her home. N ANTED--A woman wants work by the day, at any kind. 1109 N 7th st. £52 = J) ANTED — a good, willing girl work the day in family, oF sore. Call or address 7 st. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. PROFESSIONAL. — Genera Rousework. — seen: hart e eee hand and noticed gentiemaa . oppe- site until he left car? Der N Your kind note received, but, on the city, I could not answer it in segoun leering the e e where and when I can meet you. Ad. in confidence J 83, this office. 11 ERSONAL—Will the youngest two ladies. Market st. i sa 6:30 W - M4 send personal where 0 5 } Mary. fl N Wanted. two young mes of means and leisure, and — how to gaard & . a family J. L FITZPORTER—Offices Nos 2 8. léth st. ANTED—Good for housework in 2. — — Drin at Pemaie and chronic diseases speciaites Ws thes, at Webster, Sie. AppIy at _ #2 — young ladies; object, social amusement — need ap- — 7 food git! to do hcvsework. Ap piv. 5 W, this office. fi LODGH NOTICES. W ply at 1826 st. JDERSONAL—A gent in business wishes to form the ao- —— * tg ANTED—A girl N Please qaintance ofa young working girl. G 90, this WINNING ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, W RT EDA fetols at és organ st, fl No. 50, will holda stated convocation this X17 ANTED—A good 8 or Geman girl for ERSONAL—Wiill Miss Bertha, who returned People’s evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work in the pass | WAT ANTENA oe of three. Apply at 9025 Die- Theater ti-ket to Mr. Le, ir, piease send him her ad- and N. E. M. degrees. Visiting companions are 106 as there is evitently some mistake, which ought to invited. Cc. 2 KELLY, M. E. H. F. son 75 of - must be pretty. modest and amiable; one and will a over 30 assist a young widow? Ad., in M PERSON oan received yesterday — — 1 te make arrangements for to-day; w er, n- ERSONAL—Business: Ist, thirty; 2d, sixteen; two amounts. R. S., 713 Market su fi can of triflers. TheT rades. —— ANT -maki Ad. 7. Wallis, 344 Stella ar., Philadelphia, Pa. 838 \ ANTED—A German or * giri to cook, wash and F . > al ciate a gentieman; positively no W AN 1 German; apply with references COL thie off — ERKSON AL All the newest and most artistic ns iron. 2731 Pine st. = ung man, having served six years ~~ toes “position: willing to come West. WwW ANTED—A competent cook, washer and ironer; pri. in paper hangi window shades and lace rames, pictures, ete, cheap at Stephens’, 914 N. 5th st. vate family; $18 per month; room 4, 704 Olive st. [68 948 — J as plumber; one who has served, years, wants to pay expenses. e, not worked at it DJEKSONAL—Divorces legally obtaited; advice free. Ad. P. % Box 428, St. Louis, Missouri, 1 b —— four years at the tra H 89, this office. W antes first-class iron pattern fitter. Apply at S00 N. 2d et. mos ET ANTED—First-class Ijcensed engineer with vest of Elmo Hatel, ith and Moran sts. “VX? ANTED—Situation as tinner in city or country. G \ ’ ANTED—A good chambermaid; must wait on table. 06, this office. s38 under instructions: wages enough to ANTE —— bout 15 years 1 850 * ANTED—At 268 Sheridan yt ws a y LOST AND POUND. . old, to care for a child and housework, Miscellaneous. refs. wantsa situation. Ad. J. E. Morrison, St. Wy 45TED-4 good scrub girl at 210 Walnut st 171 1 —— — Ww As TED- Situation as coachman by youn: man; best W TED—Bv a young man, a situation as coachman | E 2 rma; well 4 W AN [ED—Ladies and gentlemen to learn railroad and per month. 71 7 V ANTED—A girl, between the ages of 14 and 16 years \ of — . Ad. 1234 N. let 1400 N. Broadway. _s ARNES & HAYWARD’S Business 88 506 Olive st. Class in shorthand commences February 2; §5 i — — ago, to work for @ family of two. roadway, W. H. Snyder. 871 or on a farm; well acquainted with the city: can ceive $5 reward by returning to the above sumber ing a man’s masquerade costume. Who returns to L. Kurth, 380 Market st., win be rewarded. fw ford’s and lost between the store and north side of Wash- and receive suitable rewar | Fee yards of bronze green satin, 2 — av. 180 OST—Two cows from 2907 S. 7th st.; black cow wich white face, and yellow cow; finder will ST Between Market and Walnut streets, on 5th st., on Sunday morning, January 18, 1 a box contain- same F OST—One small bundle containing two pieces white plaid pique, three yards each, bought at D. Craw- ngton avenue: finder will | leave same at this office av. between 2th and 32d sta; return to QS Easton Ww give good ref Call or address J. W., S016 n commercial lelegraphy, and qualify for itions OST—Will the lady who took muff and tie at the av. 09 an paying from $8 to $15 125 Apply to Calon Elec - 4 Leiderkranz Hall last night, please return to owner? tric Te Co.. 102 N. Sd stl. Open evenings. $5 per | 812 Hickory st. * Cooks. month. Take elevator. 71 0 ArrrD-xy young man, situation as pastry cook and DKESSMAKING. BUSINESS CHANCES. tation about mr stock, and to sistent with an and «econd- : : octave square grand; fine in- Framer; « bars party paving city. James, 1 .Sthet. 2 = intance of tw ladies— aNTED »— The ocqrarist, who also sing—by two gem or home tlemen f make no misrepresen bastnom rat the lowest price con- Miller. Guild, Hallett ways on hand. > @ Eier, 1111 Olive st. 27 and Cash or who amusements. L 94, this office, {27 NTED—To rent a Steck A ae street piano. Call at 2220 Adams — — Pianos are known to be the best in the world Western at H. Koerber's. 1108 Olive street. FOR RENT--ROOMS. — pet (OU month. ———— & FIFTEENTH ST.— nished for housekeeping: terms reasona * 1 8. SIXTEENTH ST.—Pleaseant rooms, fur. or 2 5 front or rear: convenient to and cars. 8 — - 30 — — — 4 N TWELFTH ST.—Elegantly furnished sec- 305 ond story front room; good attenda for man and wife. 81 N. EIGHTH ST.—Carieton House Furnished rooms $2 to $5 per week. 813 8. EIGHTH ST.—Furnaishea rooms, by week or f13 ‘wo Foo! fur” Two rooms completely 118 N. TWELFTH Fr. Nice furnished front rooms, with fire and gas. 118 of North America send vou greeting a = love and honor. What we have felt singly, scatte TO THE OPPRESSED. 1 Gibbons’ Letter ts the Catholic Dignitaries in Germany. empire r to the level of the Civilizati of the other great powers of the Continent. The Princess was 1 mother, when one day ber hus rious with anger that he kicked her repea and her ladi swoon upon were so horrified that they determing: become d got so . es in waiting found her in a life the floor, all bathed in blo. od. Te I to res. cue her from the dominion of her inbum tyrant. They bribed the servanis, an, . tion and Assurance Of | tothe Prince that she was dead. He x& Cpe I e : courier at once with an order that she — a be pene 1 2 any cere mom Archbisho and Bishops | hoping by this means eep from the put. EEE 25 the knowledge of his infamous conduct. Ae The Countess of Conigsmark, mother 9f Maurice, Comte de Saxe (Field Marshal of Friendship—The Sufferings and Trials of Pathetically Recited. — BAlrmonr. Mp., January 28. The following lette the Catholic Archbishops and Bishops of North and escape from the m a confidential ol victor of Fontenoy), helped her ace, and gave her as gui German servant, who sbohs to ermany, issued by the Plenary Council, recently | French and English, as well as his own ton in session in Baltimore, is just macdde public. The She “incognito,” taking with her — letter, which is signed by Archbishop Gibbon, bad | a scant supply of money and a few valuabig been kept secret until this time, until all danger of the original being stopped by the German Govern- ment in transition was passed. Its publication. has already been prohibited in Germany It is as follows: To the Most Reverend and Most Esteemed Arch- bishops and Bishops of North Germany: The drobbishops and Bishops of the United States nce; suitable — 2 1 GRATIOT Sr.— Three rooms on first floor. 5 Keeley & Co., 703 Pine st. 134 OLIVE ST.—Opposite the new Post Office—Finely 06 furnished, ovary meee convenience; prices sujting times; over drug store. Fee ee 00 EINE ET. — Southwest corner — Goiden * or month: also transients accom 9 18 N. BROADWAY—One newly and rm ag Hh nished 2d-s fire and all convenience; for able. 818 rooms mod . Era week or front room in private gentlemen only; terms reason —— — 101 HICKORY St.—Four rooms 2d floor; with gas, bath and water. 13 LOCUST ST.—N * furnished rooms with t; from $1 50 to per 1 1 121 plenty of fire and lig week. 818 CHOUTEAU AV.—Nicely furnished back 1 ] 2 parlor, with breakfast if desired: also x room: quiet family: no children. 813 INE ST.—A nicely furnished 3d story rear 1 1 7 8 also a hall room for rent. 217 V.—Nicely furnished rooms 1 20 CHOUTEAU A cely — t | in a private red. moderate; reference requi Ur: gas an 818 ST. ANGE AV.—Nicely furnished front room; 1 328 hard Coe MR gas end all conveniences; private family. 135 conveniences. wi 81 — ——— ay %, TEENTH ST.—For rent—One hall S. THIN and one back room, ; with all — — — ‘> WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnished sec ond-sto or four gents: $5 each. ry — room; gas; for two — 155 room. 18 CHOUTEAU AV. - Furnished rooms suit- able for light housekeeping; also one unfur. 1622 PINE ST.—Front parlor and back room, 2d floor, nicely furnished, bath and fire. si3, 2 0 1 52 UT FT. — Large. room, for one or two gents, cheap. furnishea front CHESTNUT ST.—for rent, 3 unfurnished 2034 rooms on second floor; also front parlor, rurnishea. alS 2712 GLASGOW AV.—Upper half stone front, 5 rooms, water, gas, closets; water free. Ap- Ay on premises. 818 Boys. YUTTING and‘ dtting of lini for 75c at 26 S. 22d B CHANCE—New store room for . st: can not be excelled. 175 * 3 — —ů um * ANTED—Situation by a boy of 17; has hadvexperience AGENTS WANTED. in the fur business. N. l4th st. 142 * ANTED—A boy of 16 wishes a situation to coliect or nut st. work in e store. Address James Long, 272: Wal- f TY ANTED—A of 14 wishes a situation of any kind. Ad. 1505 Mo 42 nest. John Tracy. * T ANTED—‘Situation by boy 15 years old, of any kind. Joe Dollus, jr., 615 ust st. 842 Iich st. ANTED—Boy 16 years old wishes situation to do any kind of work ina store: can speak Eaxlish and n and give firstclass reference. Address 1929 N. ANTED—Situation by a good boy 18 — of age; willing to do anything. nson, 620 Cerrest. 82 T ANTED—City ~~ to sell the self-wringing mop: W thing ever invented; big profits. 44 Market st., room 402. £78 * WS and gentlemen, In el aday: no cany quired for reply. Ad. Union Manufact 100, Boston, 73 W ANTED—Ladies and@yentlemen in city or coun good demand for our work and furnish steady empioy ment. Address, with stamp, acturing Com pany, 204 Vine st., Cincinnati. Ohio, 7% drugs: good opening here for either. Eureka. Kan. 2 rent at Eureka, Kan., 2541100 feet, fitted for dr or ~ c La Wf Oolline BUSINESS WANTED. the most usefu rapidly; 22 ae to receive light. simple, easy work at home — “ by mail; d assing: no stamp re- box, 5.— WU energetic man wants collections on best ref. and security. Ad H, this office. W ANTED—To buy soda and mineral water factory; state W. J. Pacific. Mo. commission from business and ee as men: ys orien, Corus and particulars, Ad Mauthe, BUSINESS FOR SALE. to * ht k at their own homes; $3 to a day es ha Rehan WY ASTED—A voy. of 18 wishes ae ot any kind. Ad. * or call at 1108S. ich st. 84 ANTED—Boy of 16 years wishes a situation in a rail- road office, Ad. J. L. Sullivan, i614 S. Morton st. Work sent by mail. §2 to Boston, Mass., Box 5444. 78 ANTED-— Ladies or gentlemen to take light, pleasant work at their own a can be o can —— — lobe Man Co., omes (distance no ob on.) a OR SALE—One of the best pay down town corner saloons, Ad. B71, this 1 4 —— R SALE—A corner saloon: good lease and good rea- son for selling. Ap. at 1438 Franklin av. 84 good. Ap. to Supt. Carr 4 VV ASTED— Bor of 17 wishes @ situation of ang kind. . W AxTEp—ilen—An Ad. H. U., 1511 S8. 10th st. Miscellaneous. — — - — —— mit who mean s. Address with stamp. R K W ANTED—Any one N me to a fair job can make Merrill & Co., Ch * $10 by same Ad. M4, this office. f Broadway. ANTED—Situation as house man man or woman making less men an unasually trial outfite free to BOARD WANTED. or porter: will work 2 references. C. E. Murray, 121 N. 45 WY 45TED—An intelligent young man, speaks English mann. n. e. cor. 12th and Olive sts. 143 and German, wishes to get a situation. Oscar Heil- SS soll furniture, stoves and carpets at the lowest cash Jones, Mand 24 8. 1 S1. A0: average profit, $150 per month; cause of selling, too much other bus ness on hand; there is a chance for 8 two months’ rent free. F. FE forsale: good stand and a well pa st FOR SALE—Dressmaking store, cheap: good reasons for selling. 618 Spruce st. 14 a — ä — N SALE—At Sc on the dollar, a good jewelry stand; nothing but staple and good S; capitai invested, Parsona, ying business. Ad. J . this office. pone on easy payments. Geo. W. thet. 19 —— — — — ANTED—Position by experienced boot deliverer. either in the city or country. C 85, this office. 43 BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. ua a February. Apply to B. I. Van Court, O' Fallon, III 4 {YOR SALE OR LEASE—Van Court Coal Mime at O’Palion, DL: — in good working order; lity of coal well known in the city; possession given ist Nö RENT—One nicely furnished back parlor; also one second story room with fire ana light; terms $10 to us per month; at 1121 Locust st. 813 13 or without av. between Laclede ar., a board, in a vate family. Market st. t R RENT—One roo, furnished or unfurnished; with — Compton near: for desirable party of two adults. front alcove room, so. R RENT—Beautifu! 2d ex., furnished or unturnighed, with small private family owning house, near st. aad Pata av. boerd ONEY to ioan on trunks at 8. Van Raalte’s loan Walate Fran St te Geen, and office, 12 K 4th at. FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. water and gas: $2) ver month. e and kitchen, faite & Go. 2068 N ath at 14 ‘ 5 WASH ST.—Desirable house Grooms and 623 BOARDING. 1 ] 03 S.SEVENTH ST. — Four furnished rooms on second floor with bourd; terms reas«: able. = WaASHINGTON AV.—Well furnished 5 rooms, with ‘irst-class table board: tran- 11 , two front and two back. 818 sient accommodations. 818 1516 LUCAS PLACE—Few boarders private fami somely furnished through room, etc. Ad. ly; house t: hot , or call, J. Caster. as above. wanted. 3 newly and hand- and cold a data. 1600 renee ne ay Cae * * erences, 2 LUCAS PLACE. — Pleasant rooms with board ] 834 818 THOUSAN D ousiness earas, outheads or statements for $1. HOWARD SCOTT. Printer, 8!0 Olive a. | M ONEY 7 loan on all personal property from Boe to $10,000, at S. Van Raalte’s loan office, 12 8. 4th st. G. SS —— * * HELP WANTED—MALE. — 9 — Clerks and Sales men. F ˙ ˙m K inn il m W ~~ . ONEY to loan on ‘all “personal property from 25c to $10,000, at & Van Raalte’s loan office, 12 8. 4th st. 54 3 & HA WARD's Business College, 506 Olive at eee Carpenter A young man, one speaking German and preferred, to “drum” the city groccr tra de. . hoch, 400 N. Broadway. mi AW ESTED ir goods salesmen; must be experienced, : and fernish first-class references. Apply to Sup@in~ tendent, K. Nugent & Bro. 15⁴ — Lavorers. av.; private family preferred; office. fx E 1 to joan on jeweiry from 81 to $10,000, at 8. Van * — ‘ furnished; rent not te exceed &15 per month Ad. S ANTED—Gentleman and wife want two nicely FOK SALE--MISCELLANEOUS. 191 without board. CASS AV.—A nicely fur. room with or B 18 2011288 — kur- nished rooms, with board, near 8th and Chouteau references. this Raalte’s loan office, 12 S. 4th st HOUSES, ROOMS. ETC.. WANTED. R SALE—Cheap, tables. Brussejs rockers, P chairs, bureaus and cook stoves, 1109 ark av. 5 nO Ade pi hey FT ye: ngton in good working > 5, this office. 5 order. Address F Sleighs at Soc, S. BAB, 1086 Frankiin av. * AN ED—4 quiet 1 wish to rent a bed- room and kitchen with some nice private fam- ily; have own bed-room set: kitchen must be com 7 this office. 21 WV ASTED—By ® first-class and reliable dressmaker, 2. or 5 unfurnished rooms in a desirable locality west: of 2uth st. Ad. N 95, this office. 121 W ANTED—To sell stoves, carpote and furniture on easy time ments, 10 per cent cheaver than the cheao cheapest. Geo, W ones, Zand 21 8. Iatn s 21 * — : f... —ñ — — REAL ESTATE WANTED. 2 = CASH paid fora lot not less than 3 feet 8500 ront in neighborhood east of Compton Hill f Reservoir. Ad. A 94, this office. » WANTED—PARTNERS. ANTED—™ men to cut ice at East Carondelet; w $i 25 per day; ee boarding-house on prem- tees; take Con) etrainat Relay Depot, East St 118, S) men ai East St. Louis Packing Compan ice--| ouses to store ice. James A. Smith & Sons. £59 XX7 ANTED—One hundred men at 817 N. 7th W lon. mid ee Oe ret, energetic and e-~ 2 5 we will offer ex- on, 1 Lean's block, «thang Market st. fen a W ANTED— Persons wishiug 3 — as book-keep- ers or assistants, collectors, traveling or store sales- men, general office clerks, stenographers, typewriters, en- neers, nremen. machinists, cenductors, watehmen, por- janitors, teameters, etc., can be greatly benefi by applying at Mercantile Employment Agency, 514 Olive at. 1 PERSONS wanted at the Galt House, 108 41⁰ r two Spruce st.; single beds, 180. si rooms, 500 nights; shave, 5c; hair cut, i5c. NG for shops, or for patents; also, drawing and = application to the - taught, might or day. 0. 0 — ye Vine at. NEY to loan on guns and pistols from $1 to 810,000 at 8. Van Raalte loan office, 12 S. ich at. a 22 — —— SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. Qe — — Wr competent teacher to give lessons in musicand Frerch at u's residence; » erate. Addrems D 93. this hen mr * | Rousekeepers. —E— en 1 ANTED—Si'nation as housek e WIA dee nid, Apply at 1407 WIR 1 Genera Housework. A ANTED—Situation to do housework W care ot children: good reference, Address © ton xha WW AXTED—By ® neat young w @ sit. as dini pets groom girl OF for heusework Call at 637 8. 5th — Ne years wishes @ altuatl general housework. 212 ae — to = 8 ‘Cooks. 5 W tuation by a middle-aged — do either in a small family 1 u Sade fp 7 dead house; i ES 1 V ANTED—A man with small capital in general office as partner. 622 Looust st., room 6. Neuman. [28 $5,000 to increase W ANTED—Partner with $2,500 to al — 12 stapics ~s solid ——— et aes oo ears past; for rtica write H, Graham, — Gite. Mo. we: 23 — wh 10 WANTED-ro EXCHANGE. corner 6th ana Cerre sts. 35 nog hw butter — 9 ney, Mof a mie south of Gle tation, Frisco railroad. Post 855 address Kirkwood, Mo. 15 Av. a SALE—A walnut standing desk. cheap. Ad. 7 this office. 15 FOR SALE—Cheap—Two large heating sto suitable for heating store or bar room. Wm. Randolph, N. E, OR SALH—A very fine, thoroughbred male Alderney calf, two months old; also one 8 at the residence of Capt. P. De Vin- + Fe R SALE—Howe sewing machine, good ranni eae $9. Mrs. Schwerdt, dressmaker, 1520 Chouteas THOUSAND ENVELOPES for $1. Howard Ssott, Printer, 810 Olive st, “VHEAPEST clothing in tue city. Franklin av. 5 her trunks, mirrors. wringers and fluters goto Dunn loan office, 912 Franklin av. 5 as — Fer SALE—Cheap—A bandsome or also a fine base burner. Call at 28 N. 8th st. a ‘2 Wal MARKET—Hall & Co. 2187 Morgan st: 11 bush- els $1, direct from the cars: send postal. 5 STOVE REPAIRS had cide Brower th ncurses ns uatemte be — — Dunn's ioan office, 312 -——— — — HORSEs AND VEHICLES, 1 exchange 2 farms worth 65,00 and $'5,00u for mdse. or real estate good ‘country town. Ad. K %, this office. 21 bs V * 2 Pe ae 2 No. 1 12 42 miles from St. ) r pro thern [ili stock mee. Ad. L tbe o — “24 _ “a ORS. I ANTED—10,000 nd books, new and old, law ana W mod.; cat. free. Dan Linahan, 4th and Wash'ton av. ] U not forget that ali Kinds ot wow woods uresoid at ‘half price at Archer’s, 515 Pine st —— PEKSONAL SUNDRIES. ERSONAL—Mrs. Wilcus, truest fortune telle P 15th st., bet. St. Charies and Washington — .— — — 3 5 — 7 — 8 love, 288 aud matrimony. overs br ie ed oni ene ought together in nine days. Ladies \AST-OFF clothing bought . 1834 Locus Ory ung bought by N. Barnett, 31844 Locus RS. LANKTON, Indian fort i M bet. Chestuat and Pine = Ss mm Ith ot. — — EDUCATIONAL. ARNES A HAYWARD’S Business B st., open day and night: call or write. RYANT & STRATTON’S — Shorth 800 Olive School, corner . is open day and night. Cali tor circular. 29 ARTIN’S Sborthaad and busi N me Lou a usiness College, 618-629 a Olive st. Mo, Established 1876. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ANTED—One good iarge second WW eens ioe? er T 95, Chis omen, th, tt ’ ANTED—Good of second-hand glasses; wae betes. ss oe A “to gas engine six to te horse power, H Benoist saddiery Co., 419 N, 6th st. -K D e $1 2 por “Lom Aa — a me — — WW 45TED—Bahy to wet nurse. Call at 2035 N. 18th ot. Wanted. — = — — —— — im W ANTE D- Good second-hand ice wagon, in good order and cheap. Wm, — bruster, e Manchester road. sil For Sale. On SALE—Coverdd platform sprin 4 & Wagon, near 1 half price. — Bros., Zist and Wash. — * o E SOLD AT AUCTION, to the highs pay storage and charges, on atone 8. oi — two top road carts and one night speeding cart, at No. N. 8th st. 12 R SALE—A spring wagon in guod order. price $15. 0 S. oth oe 22 L EDSON, St. Louis for the calles X. brated Frazier Road Cart: make eight — styles for ladies, business men and horsemen. : 512 t Jepository and eaiesrooms, oN. Sth st. ALL *ORTS., ꝓñ—wgƷ—äͤ— Cones ES ‘ ) N — ie birds, pet animals PARI 9 1 S. N he * 6th, 5 See — — HE cash price paid for gents’ career ccehlne II Call or address D. A. Pareira, 614 — aes 4 THOUSAND bastness caras gi, HOWARD SCOTT. Printer. 810 Ove St. 4 * ‘oO 7 * * \ * 22 1006 Franklin aes. ; “end tor circular Louis, Mo. PATENTS ° Votive sf > 100 b. 8 GE, pattern ana m e and metal. 411 Morgan at. ee aten wood nme a ͤ—àÄ— IMPROV'’D CITY PROPERTY ror sal 2 — — — STOP PAYING RENT! For sale, on montana! stonefront house on N.Y ect brick and 1 balis, 8 3 Ace ning, 7 gang water, laundry, fine Cas. hot and col ry, cellar: street cars S-room brick hou-es, with all modern us also 2 cash 8 — — monthly open all office day, 6:3) F. H. Ider end owner of houses, 19i¢ N. Sch st, Telephone a — = — — . ——— osead with big bargain is offered. ral 8. D. PORTER A oo * Pine 8 9 Stop Paying Renn 8. roo table. ms, with 818 R 82, this office. UIET couple can have a handsome front room, A Corr Bee ag lady; reference not required. mi Ww ANTED—A room-mate by ay ex. Address D oung lady: comfort- able V board given in the house; ref. 92. office. 18 Fg INN.— Single beds 10 and 15 Oc. cents: le rooms 2 cents; meals 10 and 15c; hot baths e 4 old "Broadway. 18 WR RENT—Two handsome second-story front rooms, also one hal! room, ali connecting; single or en suite, wi th possession given February 15. is office. 818 C 92, UNEY to loan on clothing from v to $10, t S. Van NV Raalte’s loan office, 12 S* ath — 18 rb — — TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, 314 Gna ith Hor. Kecley N Corts fler and 4th floor. * also, 3d st. 817 FOR RENT. No. 8126 Pine rooms and all modern —4— 1, 1885; rent $9.0 per year; ruary for sale cheap. 3164 Apply to stone front, contain 12 Gs xtures and furniture A. F & Co. RENT— premises. R Room, 5ux65, grou pulleys, steam heated and “bong DeKalb st. — 1 Er ry store at $2,000 per siding fe 616 and 618 Charles st., tory building with basement. bydraulic elevator and modern nd floor; line shafting of power. Apply on three-s — — — — improve ments. Appiy at 618 St. Charles st. 817 FINANCIAL, without confidential. ©, 9 AND UPW ARD, loaned on furniture — 0 pores lowes | rates; business as we are over this broad endured a you were made a to angels and to men.“ ins ready to become marty come in reality confessors of the faith, for COURAGE robbery persecution, threats, . “You have loved justice and ha and exile. sound hath words of grief and complaint at the unmeasura- bie trespasses against the rignts of Christ, sacriigious profanat ion of the temples snatched from the true worship of other institutions of Christian charity; the banish- ment of religion and the imprisonment of the Clergy; the unavailing demands of tbe faithful for the Word of God and the sacraments of salvation, even at the hour of death. words of patience and of prudence, by which yo instruc the faithful under you, after the exam- wrong than do it and seek for revenge, by which means you succeeded in maintaining them in SO-CALLED “PASSIVE RESISTANCE, which was hard, but at the same time so truly Christian; words of goaliness and confidence, by which you excited, in all the prayer in the and yours, and that you all would succeed in pass- ing “through the cross to light; words, in fine, of goodness and charity, you yourselves praying to the Lord for your enemies, and blessing those that curse you. hese, your splendid words and exam- ples, have from the beginning of this painful strugyie produced the most saiutatory effect, for to them is the inyincibie steadfastness of your priests, as well asthe grand and truly admirable firmness of the laymen who publicly defend religious and civil lib- erty, and by their fearlessness and prudence, their moderation and perseverance, draw upon themselves the admiration of the whole world. Had the wiles and seductions of your enemies, or terri- fied by their threats and deeds of vivience, what joy would it have been to your opponents; what sorrow to the children of the faith; how lamentabie con- fusion of opinions relations; how irre- para to the faith and injury to morals; but on the contrary each and all, by un- shaken unty of faith, unanimity of opinions aud communions of sufferings, have fortified tue ise of the believers in the faith, raised their — and united them in charity. You have defeated the aims of the enemy, shown to the world as ciear as are genuine apostles of the ble a loss E 0 successors of Clemens, August and Martinus, whom the fathers of tue Fourth Provincial Council of Baltimore, in the year 1840, SALUTED AS NEW ATH4NASIUS and basils, permit us to weep with no time in this diecennium have you been without your churches have been robbed of t herds, have changed — robes of widowhood for the bright wedding gar- ment. Two of your number, from the obscurity of banishment which they sanctified by every virtue, have returned again to the clear light of day and of love. Tuose of you whom the precious death of saints has not vet admitted to the vision of the Lord and who have not been kept away dy glorious’ exile have gathered around the grave of the immortal aposue of Germany, who himself, tis true, was martyred with the gospel in his hand, but who can never be conquered in his foliowers Your in- vincible firmness has shown clearly once more that a church oppressed is a caurch vie orious;“ that “it woud be easier to extinguish the sun than DESTROY THE CHURCH;” that “the cross stands erect as long as the earth con- tinues to revolve.” May your joy soon be perfect; may the —— ones of the earth be overcome by your stea:ifast- ness and, guided by better advisers, entirely those most unfortunate laws which were the cause of your conflict and the foundation of your sorrows. May the priests and the people continue to hear your voice, follow your counsel, imitate your example, so that at last periect peace and = fect freedom wili be restored to your church. y it be granted you for manyqweurs o come, before the priceless crown of heavenly joy is set u ur heads, to rule your flocks with that berty wherewith Christ has made us free, so that we are not children of the bond- woman. but of the free, with that freedom which we here enjoy to great advan and the bilessing than that of the church, and in that peace to whicn angels sank, on earth to men good will, which Chr risen from sujerings and death, wished to His anosiles when He said. Peace be to you.” That this be done may our prayers, united to Ss in faith hope and charity be heard by the almigity and merciful Lord and God. Be pleased then, to accept this testimony of our love and admiration, -| which springs from our very hearts. > to x0 $25 general also on horses and for making loan. F. — — loaned on furniture, pian households in — : business confidential: no charge Peters & Co., ui Pine st. good os and 31 MONEY TOLOA $100,000 in sums to suit, at lowest rates of interest, on St. Louis city real 2 eee 213 N. staat NEY loaned on furnitare in residence wi M moval, Low rates and falr and —— 4 easy G. Carnap, 1109 Clark av., opposite Four Courts. 81 GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surplus will loan $5 and upwards 1 f E oth er security. es treated fairly and can secure loans on organ st. 31 ONEY LOANED—On furniture in reside confiden charge Call at 1008 tial: no oorhis, 111 N. eth st 31 advances funds urniture will be erm. for making loan. nee; business Brolaski & ONE to ioan on , guns, clothing, trunks, from 88 to $10,000, & Van Raalte, 1 “ai MO BH ‘O 3 $2,000 on City and County reals JOHN LADY Na, 9% Olives, 7 U +. PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. — — a comforta- if sold at once, Peis, S. D. PORTER & Co., s6 720 Pine st. FARMS FOR SALE. 38 buy 16 6 en and wea ounanle worth send wn. James GIBBONS, Archbishop of Baltimore, Apostolic Delegate, A ROMANTIO STORY. A Russian Princess Who Found a Ref- uge in Louisiana, From the N. O. Times- Democrat. Of late years there has been a revival of interest in the early history which now form the United States of America, and many incidents relating to the lives of the primitive settlers have been brought to light and given to the perusal of those who at one time were content to remember only that Sir they might hope to recruit their scant numbers — draw 4 but also they had to brave the of the climate and the formidable land, during the last decennium toward you, respected brethren, in the very depths of our soul we wish now, assembled in the third Plenary Council of Baltimore, to declare aloud. Your meritorious sufferings, wherein you great fight,” have filied us with grief. Sympathy lent you steadfast patience by which | father, “spectacle to the world, us with no less joy and admiration. You were rs of Christ; you have be- imprisonment iniquity,’ therefore one of your number suffered a js glorious death in exile, in which, alas, two others | Was only after careful observation that he be still remain, separated from you. In truth, “your | came thoroughly convinced that this lady wag one forth into ail earth and your words | indeed the into the ends of the world,” and these words were 2 je fo coffin wood which was buried ip th Wels. mee * courts of Europe went into mon r tiie log of ae su to be hers. The Princess reach. posed } ed Paris safely, but dreading recognition, vent at once to M the ships of the arseilles; the from when: t India C tn YOM PANY sailed to which at that time was also calleq nd praise, | Mississippi. She crossed the ocean in company with 800 German emigrants who eventiy)) settled in the present parishes of St. Joby 1 Baptist and St. Charles, then known as la cot, - des Allemands, and at last she arrived gt this much-longed for haven of rest. Her faithful attendant had assumed the title o and was almost as devoted aS @ could have been, and no sooner had che ed at New Orleans than she attracted the warm admiration of all who met her. Th most ardent of her admirers was the Chevalier d’Auband, a distinguished French officer who bore all. injustices that inflicted ted the Court of St. P n ices t were isi ‘ourt 8 — and your beloved flocks. Calumaies. — N t. Petersburg. Har. ing frequently seen the Princess in Russia, he knew her at once, although he could hardly be lieve the evidence of his senses at first, and it unfortunate wife of the terrible Czarowitz, whose brute violence and Savage ferocity were well known. With the wise and commendable rudence of a man-of-the world, the Chevalier d’Auband kept this God; the closing of schools, colleges, seminaries and | discovery to himself, but the received that he was aware of his ue rank, and taking him into bis man soon mistress’ old Ger. confidence gave him a detailed account of ther flight and asked him how he had best invest th her jewels. u] money, which had been obtained by the sale of Monsieur d’Auband at once took ple of our Lord aad his Saints, rather to suffer | charge of the funds, and adding a sum of hig own to the amount, bought a plantation in part. nership with the Princess. He lost no oppor- tunity of evincing his zeal and attachment to her service, and when alone with her on one oe. casion, he could not refrain from falling at her hope that from above would not be wanting to you | story of her life. firm feet and avowing his acquaintance with the She was terribly agitated by this unexpected communication; entreated him not to betray her and swore him to secrecy. Not long after these events European news pepers broug a dark tra ht to New Orleans information of gedy which had occurred at St. Petersburg, where Peter the Great had caused chieny due the admirable fidelity of your flocks and | his eldest son, Alexis, to he putto death be cause he opposed his father’s innovations and improvements, and declared loudly that as soon as he reigned in his stead, return to ber ste Russia shouid former condition of barbarism. The remembrance of all her past sufferings the giddy even one of you allowed himself to be ensnared by | caused the Princess’ inclinations to turn to- ward the joys of private life, eights of regal was counted among the de rather than deur. _ She by the worid, and now lost her faithful old attendant, whose death she truly deplored, and thus, by the force of circumstances, was drawn still closer to the Chevalier d’Auband. In the lonely desolation of her life he was her only friend and conf- dant, and it was but natural that her heart and | Should open to him, and that, putting aside the tdifierence in their social rank, she Some later, in consequence of a severe ness, the Chevalier d Auband was obliged to in your sorrows, rejoice with you in your joys. vat ‘sell his plantation and go to Paris to consult a ing ordeal. A daughter had been of this on, who had learned German from her slips. One day, when they were walk- ing in the en of the Tuileries, the Comte de Saxe by them, and, being attracted by the sound of his mother-tongue, looked back at thern. Words cannot express his astonishment when he recognized the Princess, who earnestly besought him not to divulge the secret he had thus accidentally acquired. She related to him the particulars of her flight from eS ge 5 and told him what a> other, the Countess of Conigs m mark, had given her at that time. The Comte de Saxe informed her that he would be obliged to notify the asked for persuaded hi rmission to call u King that she wasin Paris, and m her. She to promise her t he would not announce her presence to the King for the space of three months and readily consented to receive his visits if he would come at niglit and unattended. Meanwhile, the Chevalier d' Auband, whosa¥ that was e money they had brought from America most gone, applied to the India Company for the position of Governor of the Island of Bourbon, which was granted him; and when the Comte de Saxe came to pay his respects to the — the 1 surp had agreed upon had to learn that she had gone to the East remind her that the period of 8. , he was Indies, with her husband and daughter. Having complied with her stipulations, and visited ber in a friendly but the severely way, he had su that he of the State is not = would have been informed of — movements, “ — Princess had suffered to the power of kings courtiers to allow herself to fall into their hands again. The Comte de Saxe imme diately sought an audience (Louis XV) and told his Ma honored brethren, | Cumstances of her remarkable history. Th Ki 1 with the King y all thecir that an order should be sent 0 eof Bourbon, commanding that Mma d’Auband should be treated with distinguished honors, and he wrote a letter, with his on hand, to Maria Theresa, Queen of Hungary, although they were at war, to inform he her aunt's fate. The Queen thanked the King of France, and in her — inclosed a letter io f d' Auband, in whi she offered to ceive her at court, with every mark of ro favor if the Princess would consent to renoun® her husband and daughter. The noble-mi lady of course refused to assent to this posal, and remained quietly at the Island d 54. After the Paris, where in great retirement, and at length of li the calm sec! usion of a cloister at Montmartre. so many of fortune, learned much of the changes and chan de . J This young Poli his residence in N eee N 5 4 see WT ee x ern marine paint: ly is w into notice in this marine, “Fishing feeling of the oce: cuted. %
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- 44 sale “ 7 hid fs y ; 9 2 N 7 24 8 N I 1 eee by N * 9 ae ti * 4 =F — bas: * 1 0 9 4 ; 4 Tort 2 7 * . a te nN “thi i, hl py , ‘ 4 9 * 5 8 1 * x - * j 1 8 * „ ** , ours 4 * . a — * r Se a ; + „ * 1 . Ss ~ . r 8 Ee che en a eee. a ae. oe 5 W . 9 2s Sp Sat hoe 2 N. 2 2 * 7s > 2. ae 7 2 5 — 314 N "a . * 8 J ame es a . : : ; 7 — 85 N a 1 * . * Fe. np © — pe ary 23, 1885, — ARTISTS. “A COLD CLOAK. NEW YORK oF 85 : 4 8 i 8 (rewot the Men Whose Genius 8 Shows on the Canvas. $ 8 F Ei f “4 11 2 — — 3 - 8 J In the Studio, On the Plains or Among the pills and Valleys They Delight in Repro- ducing Nature for Glory and Wealth. j f R. i The Posr- Disraron to-day presents a gallery of artist's portraits. They are all men of p New York art circles, and their reputation is even | is? aaa f 75 5 E 8 f ge 5 F f f i : H 4 : i 4 sb te hair, “I've been in this onto twenty year, and I never t snow as we have been 7 8 Be, 8 5 : FeoF 127 rf i 175 f of 7 872 FES reve 4 heavy snows are re ppl and Missouri Valleys. TORE has not continued its upward movement with suffi- cient decidedness to warrant the m i AF 1 R. SWAIN GIFFORD. Among the older living painters of America none holds a more prominent place than R. ford. Like the two Chases, the two Giffords were generally confounded in the public mind until the f ord R. Gifford some years ago. Swain Gifford isa native of New Bedford, Mass., where he now has a summer studio. the most original, as he is one of the nters, and like that of Inpesa, his imes it seems to be influenced by masters, again stands out with a and individuality. and shows no sign of waning strength. of meadow lands along the coast, of beaches and knolls, with gnaried and storm- cedars tossing their branches over them, are every visitor to the exhibitions. Mr. @ prominent member of the Century } 1445 70 ago The lowest recorded here last ni Ss EAST Sr. LOUIS. from Washington w that warmer weather is in prospect the flag has served vy on P hea the and 0 and A Very Smart Robber Arrested—The Hack men Com promise— Notes. In the case of John M. Sullivan vs. Wm. P. Launtz, which was a proceeding against the de- fendant, questioning his right to hold the office of treasurer of East St. Louis, the Supreme Court of the State yesterday decided in favor of Mr Launtz. This practically settles the long diaputed question as to which of the gentlemen was rizht- fully entitled to collect the taxes and licenses of the city, although Mr. Sullivan has announced his in ying for a rehearing immediate! this morning unti The fall of snow has of snow is even greater than south BARRY CHASE, MARINE P Harry Chase is often confounded h public who are not familiar with their special lines of work with William M. Chase. related, and differ from does their work in subject and technique Chase is a native of Vermont, where he was born in He studied abroad some years, Lindenschmidt m Paris as a later under Mesdag, the influence of the great mod inter of the Netherlands being strong- He first came prominently into notice in this country by a large go marine, “Fishing Boats in the North Sea,” ful) of fooling of the ocean, and broadly and strongly exe- cuted. They are not even Chicago and Alton, No. 8, thirty minutes. Louisville and Nashville, No, 6, twenty-five min- . No. 8, fifty minutes. Missouri Pacific, Second No. 4, three hours. Wabash (East) No. 48, ove hour and thirty Les. bash (East) Second No. 43, three hours. Second No. 4 four hours late. Many of these trains are still on the road aad are arrested in jail Cops aon cmt for ~ vege — From the Detroit Free Preas. After standing in that he was mtoxicated at the and bt of commit such a deed if he had was formerly a clerk vous to the crime of borne a good re Sanders, the stockman who was has left town, it is probabie the case, when called. will go by default. NORTH ST. LOUSS. Social Club has issued tickets for v. to be given on the 6th prox., at the Turner Hall, Twentieth and Salis- Officer A. J. McClelland of the Fourth District with a severe fall at 7 o'clock last night on the atthe corner of Twenty-second and atten in bis right senses. in the Allerton House, and which he is now charged J Auband, whosaw nt from America the India Company jor of the Island lawyer and put up for court e him; and when the prove that | own the side This morning Mr. Henry Schomburg, through tbe baum inth, between North As soon as the weather 7 „Al that and more. cut so close that I shall by April, and then what good will a judg- ‘“Dat’s so—dat’s so.” “Or the case may th of us are Louis Furniture Workers’ Association until bo i last night and elected the ing gentlemen were elected officers: ermann, secretary; L. C. Stiefel, The association is co-operative and in a T. ere are 300 stock- ics. There are 25,000 shares, each valued at $2,000 and paid in full. Taming a Fresh Reporter. From Drake's Traveler's Magazine. Last night I was to report wrote it up in -column of “Suddenly on the — night ö i of whose — — — * flame, - 5 a er. * a : 5 f E I went onin that, 7 Falls White Over Everything in This One of the Heaviest Storms of the Year— Simar Experiences All Over the Two Valleys—The Indications. ing snow was first observed by the Signal Service observer, and since then it has been falling every minate with a persistency that promises to 4 point i i Fr al F : 3 8 7 „ kr water iu thé river has been cooled so long aad there is so much floating ice that the water in the house pipes will freeze quicker now with the mercury at above than it would bave a few weoks at was 19° above, ©, bringing along heavx pitation. front of the Tr seemingly undecided w he entered and asked for the proprietor yere las’ walk an’ Then you business is y be a bankrupt — by the Supreme Court “IT see. And you would gin two pound of gar to settle de case now?” Pen you may do woman bev de odder an arter dis de ole of de street or we p! e minit wine to twist it around to on old goods, an’ if Im two sugar ahead I want to close de case to once afore you bring in a bill fur contributory P of laughing plant, because ite ects like those produced b f 1717 i A288 of what I say one y hour of the day © promenaders there. the human animal Tracy one meets in the ( esplanades of that all yield the palm to John with their bright this: Eat plen A day old and (whose nourishing take a walk at an Rage 75 ie i is E> tt bat the choice of all the hand theref: perfectly healthy diet every individual. PITIFUL PLAINTIFFS. i — Ladies and Gentlemen Who Have Played at Matrimony and Lost. The Mourning Procession Which Moved Down on Judge Barclay To-Day—Divorces Wanted for a Dozen Different Reasons. The merry jingle of the sleigh bells and the danc- ing snow flakes which filled the frosty air to day bad no charm for the weary crowd that thronged Judge Barolay's court this morning. The white mantle which covered the house tops only #rved to force them to draw a contrast between it and the black shroud which had settled over their once happy little homes. vorce day and the same dull, monotonous BANKER. name implies and said ih, „ * her future happiness to his protecting arms that in six snort Montos she would be a husbandiess wife ould still have stood with reluctant fe a Northern resort, and bas not been seen since. JOB WAS A ROVER. Joe 828 Was upon her accompanying him into the wilds of In- noia, where he had bailt him a little cot. 28 how sad and lonely was on and she and Joe were left He ground his teeth ou wroth, went out into the aod eat grass. Keiuruing, he seized her and, gave her a bath. She awule, for watching her op- 4 GROUNDS, THE GRANGER. @ granger and lived in bere be took Nancy Anu shortly afterwards. = alone by the style. HE WOULD DRINK. believed tne best of life was “but rn nad ho was in court to-day, says he was drunk A SPLENDID NAME David Hamiet Gould was a little ber tickets to come Bhe wrote back she The “ship may tack,” ever go back to the first wants totry the fidelity of ty 2 1 . But he came to St. is, struck on and beer, and gradually developed a and Then got sought other fields and pas- ANEW DODGE. How a Bummer Beats an Old-Time Saloon-Keeper Out of Drinks. From the Detrost Free Press.. “Yes, saloon beats work all kinds of games to get drinks without laying down . * veteran — <= i we have to, deal critters that were I have to laugh at em nious some of them with some of the was best, — 1 — on that I ever drop- beat EER — * Au be 7 E 4 5 ———ů —— ALL AT SEA. pretty There made about the Cabinet. to enter there. ness the procession. ane wil b the crowd Cabinet-Makers Ignorant of President-Elect’s Intentions. aoe or drawing in chief. He welcomed all wi No Show for Corporation Men—Schator Cockrell and the Postmaster-Generalship —Gen. Rosecrans’ Prospectse—The Inau- guration—The Press Committees—Capitol Gossip. By Telegravh to the Post-Diepatch, ‘Wasaineron, D. C., January 23.—The nearer the approach of the time for Mr. Cleveland to take his t as Presideut the less the Cabinet- makers know A month ago they had it all ar- ranged. Now they admit themselves all At sea. Then they were doing it all, and bad a very easy time of it, Now Mr. Cleveland is having something to say about it, and they find it more difficult. Then they were not at all embarrassed by facts. Now they are. Nobody seems to have much idea now what will be Mr. Cleveland’s coufse. It is Stated on pretty good authority that he has ex- pressed himself as averse to putting anybody in the Cabinet that has any connection with the great cor- porations of the country. This would shut out Mr. Whitney, who has been confidently mentioned for the Attorney-Generalship. There is po doubt but the recent revival of war memories will have the effect of causing him to hesitate about putting ex- Confederates in the Cabinet, which may bo the cause of the announcement that Mr Garland is not If Mr. Cleveland the voice of the people he would be likely to select Gen. Rosecrans for Secretary of War. There is a pressure also Mr. master-General. though it would not be surprising to see that position offered to Senator Cockrell of Missouri. That gentleman is one of the few Demo- crats who do not want a Cabinet place, and the re- sult is quite likely to be that he may be tendered one. Then, too, there are reasons to think that Mr. Thurman may be ten Jered the State Department or, if not this, the Department of the Interior. seems pretty certain that the Treasury Department is to go to some New York business man. THE INAUGURATION. The evidences of a tremendous rush on the inaug- uration continue, There is a scramble just now to get windows on the avenue from which to wit- The prices asked and offered are something tremendous. Oaé case is cited where $75 was offered and refused. fice-rooms fronting on the avenue are suapped up, and the prices of little dens of have Jumped 200 and 300 per cent in some cases. At the boieis (ae preparations are of the most active, abd in some Cases the most aggravating sort. As instance is mentioned in which a lady, who is pay- day tor her board, has bees notified that be expected to pay double rates when comes, THE “PRESS COMMITTEE. The representatives of the press at W. a brigut and intelugent tot of gentiemen, are esseatiaily men of one line of thought and one sort of business. To witness the mvetin Press Committee appointed as a part o auguration Committee would convince the most skeptical of this. It is a curious fact that there meu, who have been for years sitting ia the galier- ies of the House and Senate listening to parliament- ary proceedings, are as belpiess as Kittens when it comes to taking pari in anything tnat requires the | smallest imaginable quantity come together and sit and smoke, and coat and tell stories, and pass around the latest jokes, leaving to the chairman and secretary the m the li a member tuin«s this or affairs’of the meeting. sort of t aud “write it out.” that ought to be done, rises at the most inopportune time possible and says so in the most ramb ner, always failing to put his lia mentary shape until Cuair to put his suggestions in the then he ustally If roar of lauguter, and jokes and pungent puns until it is fairly laughed out of the meeting, and if formaliy disposed of, he is obliged to ask somebody to make a motion of some sort bout it. As pariia- mentarians the press men of Washington are a failure, but, u you want to see them as a success, put them onthe trail of anything has taintest suggesuon of news. THE DIPLOMATES AT THE CAPITOL. The only empty galleries at the Capitol during exciting events are toose reserved for the Dipio- matic Corps. It seidom happens that these are oc- Few of the diplomates seem to care for nes of Congress, no matter now ex- citing tuey May Seem to others. Even the Presi- dent s gallery, just beside that for the dipiomates, is more frequently occupied. Of course ine Presi dent never occupies it, nor do the Cabinet officers do so as @ rule, for they are entitied to admismon to tue floor of the House aud tue senate. But they send their famiiies and their friends, so that the **Executive ganery quite often has some one in it. The average diplomate gets enough of Congress in in many cases they under- stand but itte Engiish, and kuow nothing of the subjects being discussed. and none of the tuem. It is in the Capitol building, bowever, taat the diplomate and the fore are interested. This is a subject of ge and admiration with them. more “travelled” the visitor, the more his ad- Tue average foreigner” e House, “cares very little for Congress, but he always admires the Capitol. You can always see the surprise aud admiration in ‘ages and manner, if you cannot u 7 what they say. I have seen them so lost in admira- tion as to stand for a considerable time talking to themselves, evidently forgetting where they were and the ridiculous ＋— t.e out to themselves the uties o expressing their admiration for the benefit their own ears only.” A LITERARY EMBEZZLER. the ment their f Pedder essays Wordsworth money cupied. are discuss thoroughi miration for the buudmg. id an oid employe of about fifteeu minutes. The s of this city, on Women the en- magazine was which owed their port to his ambitious were commercial in conducted on business 11 3 — * = 1 F i l get : i 1 of the magazine, estab] and soliciting contributions nent English writers. Butabsence and unforseen events were undermining his fan The house of Arnold, Constable & ered the peculations of Se clerk and sharer with Pedder of secrets. Confronted with the books the amounts of his embezzlements from time, and asked to ex mour pointed to one for a small amount said, this is mine,” and to another for a tum and added and that is Pedder’s.” — 2 first T — 7 — the firm onesty of their absent manager. at first refused to believe it, and when vinced, it is said that the e bowed his head and wept like a child. | Upon a sufficient and when he lan oner, passing the first night afte an uap-town hotel, guarded by a =e next — he property is employers except a sonal estate which his wife was allo tain. During the few days that confession he was overwhelmed with the of his situation. He denied himself to On the third day the editor of the hattan drove in a carriage to his dence in Orange, naturally anxious for the the Mr. Pedder received him began the said,” answered il 2 i lain various entries, BY E 2 ag text Pedder was became 1 E EF i << f } i let coldly and in silence. editor. There is nothing to be the fallen Maczenas, ‘‘except that I do not care Please do not come again until I send for you.” The editor left the house without a word, and in telling the story afterwared he is said to have remarked humorously, “And he has not sent for me from that day to this.” The rest is soon told. The Se ber of the magazine was issu ment with the principal creditors. The will, plates and other effects then the possession of the printer, Lockwood, to satisfy a judgment of abou 700 and there remains, subject to the bid of next Macuas who desires to have a Mr. Pedder is li Kitts, an island of the B where he was born. nets its manager $25 a month makes a nabob of This accounts for the fabulous that have come back from there about the style in which Mr. Pedder lives. To the native of St. Kitts the remains of a past left to the once millionaire by a magnanimity that is almost unexampled such transactions gives him all and subjects him to Empty stores or of- ate a num- 2 — Brave Johnny Debb of Tucsen. any suggestion comes in trom | From the Tucson Tocsin, the outside that does not suit, it is greeved witha | Johnny Dobb of made merci — 2 the A zed, is did f ＋ position in the a candidate for a — Johnny is a brave boy. MR. W. C. STEIGERS Will call on merchants wishing to contract for ad- vertising in the Post-D1sparTos. From the Omaha Herald. St. John set out with the avowed determination to defeat Blaine, and he kept his word like an hon- these Butler sneak toform a new party, while the defeat of Cleveland, and hence this How H. C. Pedder Floated the Man- hattan Magazine. From the New York Tribune. butting of the doors on-all that re- n —— at No. 141 5. a curious rican periodicals. T of the Manhatta and the latter a journalist of ex- ned in part on the editorial staff of In the bound volumes of asa in 2 _ ‘ nt i 4 1 : i 2 a : — Ie were some of them at a ever appeared — Bc 8 wee
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* “ U N 1 wann * - Ar N oe ; r ä r , * J 7 * } 7 ö 5 * 1 5 3 * = ; rr eee eee Se Fn tf r * 5 * 2 = tg Wee; 5 7 3 * * 5 a — = 2 8 Pha ¥ * 8 Ae + .. * 1 2 8 * a * 3 1 e ry. N 7 7 *. toe ae tue oy * Pe picbacl ye ~ TO rey a + ae Pee 55 N 7 i 7 88 * e 1 pt 4 ah we 7 N ( ( P ine! ae ; 1 q } ee OY ad Ya ee 5 2 fa 5 * 1 4 ae 7 5 ** 5 * * a — HE ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH delivered by Carriers at 15 Centsa week — — than 400 Cities and Towns in the aurrovnding States. PRG Ee BRANCH OFFICES IN THE CITY. The following branch offices hawe been es- tablished where Want Advertisements and Subscriptions will be received und where the paper is kept for sale: 1500 CHOUTKAU AV.—H. F. A. Spilker. Pure Drugs, Medicines. Cigars, etc. 2731 CHOUTEAU AV. — Mrs. F. Quigley, | Newsdealer , Cigars, Tobacco and Groceries, 2786 MARKET ST.— Jacob Beffa, Dealer in Stationery, Newspapers and Choice Cigars. 1515 OLIVE Sr. — Exposition Pharmacy, Pure Wines and Liquors, Fresh Candies and Cigars. 8340 OLIVE ST.—M. Mahoney, West End Boor | Stafionery. and News Co., Toys, Tobacco, . 2018 GARRISON AV-—Blachly’s Pharmacy, Drags, Medicines, Fancy Goods and Toilet Articles, 2358 CARR—Chambers’ Depat, School Supplies, 3854 CASS AV.—Benj. Parent’s News Depot and Tonsoria! Pariors; Fine Cigars. 1106 N. SIXTEENTH ST.—John F. Howe, Boers. Stationery, Weekly Papers, igars, Tobacco. | 1659 8. JEFFERSON AV or. Lafayette Harris & Smith, Drugs- & Toflet Artiolos. eto 3836 PARK AV. J. Callaghan Dealer in News. papers, Periodicals, Oandies, Notions, eta, #100 SIDNEY 8T.—E. DuFour, Confectioner; Choice Telephone 2056. 8 2101 N. THIRTEENTH Sr. „% Israel, News Repat, Stationery, Choice’. ., Tobacco. It is for safe on all Tratus and Steam boats leaving St. Louis, and at the following, | among other. leading points: Atlanta. Ga-. M. Miller, 81 Marietta st. Burlington, Iowa. -W. R Southwell, Unien Hotel, Union Depot News Stand. Burlington, Kan.—Victor King, Post Oos Chicago, I11.—Palmer House, Sherman House, Leland House, Brentano & Bro., 101 State st., Tremont House, Grand Pacific Hotel Columbus, Kan.—Brasin Bro, M W. Coulter, Post Office. lambnus, Ky.—£. O. Avey. — Ohio.—J. R Hawley, 164 Vinest. Canton, Miss. -I. G. Fellows. Denver, Col.—S. B Wright, 35 Larimer and 800 Sixteenth st. Pvansville, Ind.—G. C. Smith & Co., 129 Mains. Ki Paso, Texas.—Grand Central Hotel. Ft. Scott, Kan-—A 311 NORTH FOURTH STREET. co uence, the Carondelet accommodation was delayed for some time. THE BEST EVER PRODUCED IN THIS MARKET FOR THE PRICE. Our Men’s Great $5 Fur Beaver Overcoat | Special attention to orders outside of the city. Illustrated Catalogue sent free on application. Reduced from $7 50 and $10 in the great sweeping clearing sale this week at the Gioss, 714 and 716 Franklin avenue. The Humane Society. The weekly report of Superintendent J. H. Holmes of the Humane Society, for the week end- ing to-day shows the following cases attended to: Beating or whippmg, 7; overloading, 13; over-driv- ing or overwor. ing. 8; driving when galled or lame, 2; general cruelty, 4; cases reported at office, 5; remedied without pr tion, 4; 29; warned ecuted, 1: animais taken from work, g; animals Kilied, being unfit for further use 1; ag iu. i r n: Keel ee when sta! or on p to owner's premises. ELECTION NOTICES. — — „ tg annual meeting of the -tockholders of the teria n Newspaper 2 for the election of direct ors will be held on Monday, January %, inst., at 9 o’cloc: @ m. mn the office of the company at 1107 Olive st, & Louis. in EDWA COOPER, Secretary. 0 „ — January 15, 1 — — SPECIAL NOTICES. PECIAL NOTICE—Certificate Merchants Exchange No, 1,919, dated January & 188} to William Milhken, having been lost or destroyed, notice medical n ia hereby givea, as require? by sec. 8 of rule 13 of said Mer- and yet the tendency of the times is to chants’ Exchange, that application for duplicate of sald venience neglect the best of all rem for those certificate will be made a the rule. 5 1 erful medicines that seriously in- WM. MILLIKEN. ABLE Ww ure the system. EEE — — 115 WOMAN.) H. Her Health and Happiness are Matters of Great Concern i 1 i E 23 to All Mankind. Dr. Rutledge in Trouble Again. is acombination of valuable herbs, care- To-day a criminal information was lodgea at fully compounded from the formula of Near Manrretra, Ga. : : e months I bought a bottle of Dr. Brad the office of the Assistant Prosecuting Attorney}; 2 ——— 2 hione! a this pre= — ane . against Dr. W. V. Rutledge. The information is for — ge 8 private practice field’s Female Regulator, and used it in my family the ¢ 2 = 5 is nota — — with great satisfaction. I have recommended itto ß Greestescomies, Pate a tased os 2 © wee y man sicians, three families and they have found it to be just an accouchment performed by the doctor at the} I Er aud fo CP USBEPSIA, what is claimed for it. The females who have uss horse of Almira Williams, No. 9 Center street. The NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, WEAK- it are now in perfect health and able to attena u physician cut the umbil.cal cord of the chiid, an op NESS, IN ’ 7 i eration resulting in death. The prospective de- ouring will 22271 their household duties. Rev. H. B. Jonson. fendant claims that mortification had set in and the not hurt the system. operation was . Mr. C. J. Rhodes, a well-known fron man of Safe Harbor, Pa., writes: The Week’s Failures, “My con was e prostrated by fever and New Tonk, January 23.—The failures for the last 7 of membership in ta PANTS MADE TO ORDER FOR $8. We are making pants “to order” for EIGHT DOLLARS from the best fabrics we ever offered for this price. MILLS & AVERILL, S. E. Cor. Broad way and Pine. * Strate or Georata, Troup Connty. Ihave examined the recipe of Dr. Josiah Braé field and pronounce it to be a combination of medi cines of great merit in the treatment of all diseases of females for which he recommends it. Wu. P. Beastzy, M. D. 0. uinine an did him no good. I sent for Mishler’s Herb Bitters and in a short the boy was quite well.” “3. A. Schellentrager, Drug St. Clair Street, Cleveland, O., — 8 255 ribed by poe of the oldaatand e ee physiciansin our city ve = MISHLER HERB BITTERS co., 525 Commerce St., Philadelphia. Parker’s Pleasant Worm Syrup Never Fails United States, 871; Canada, 40; total, 411, as com- pared with the total of 430 last week and 457 the week previous. The failures are still unusually numerous in the Western and Southern States, and there is an increase in Canada. Other sections are. about up to the average. — — — SPRINGFIELD, TENY. Dr. J. Braprizip: Dear Sir—My daughter bu been suffering for many years with that dreadfd affliction known as Female Disease, which has cot me many dollars, and notwithstanding I had t — = dest medical atteudancs, could not find relief. have used many other kinds of medicines withow any effect. I had just about given her up, was of heart, but happened in the store of W. W Eckit several weeks since, and he, knowing of my daug> ter affliction, persuaded me to buy a bottle of yor Female Regulator. Shebegan to improve at one I was so delighted with its effects that I bought s* eral more bottles of it; and knowing what I do abo it. if to-day one of my family was suffering wit that awful disease, I would have it if it cost $04 bottle, for I can truthfully say it has cured u daughter sound and well. and myself and vie de most heartily recommend your Female Regulator be just hat it is represented to be. Respectfully, H. D. FeaTensto% — — — Treatise on the Health and Happiness of Wom free. Durtvalled in Appearance. ee ee, (yr U ed in Construction. Dee 8 i estate e e ‘Unprecedented in Durability. west line of Fourteenth ‘strest, ‘sevent , h said fr Unexcelledin Reonomy of Fa | iri in ls ret and N EL with F tes tact whet r — TRUSTEE’S SALES. * N 7 1 7 A. Wy 2 22 115 be | D . a * 2 Hi AND LIN d- IN INSTITUTE. E 3 5 EXCELSIOR MFG. COMPANY. . : Mea. : 2 2 * e eee ME ay os : : Soa pita t N 11 $k, 5 E e,