St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 27, 1885
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* A ö 1 * — 2 3 * 4 P AP - N : 9 r 1 é ee ay ¥ 5 — * Nee eek Ps N an viv J gs ce ; . 9 N 2 és 5 2 ** 4. oo ie ; nr ~ 1 9 * * * 4 =~ =. oa * 9 8 1 1 ‘ > Nap rae ' 1 , . 5 >? . * . 7 2 je rae: Ban: oa N ö 3 a > * > . 4 * 588 * 0 1 9 * 1 * 7 es * * b J 8 N as 1 > * . 7 ; ~ + ~ a i * 1 . . „ N -&s 7 N * re . * * * 0 1 x * — K 5 T. LOUIS, TUESDAY, Fy exceed. AY. JANUARY 27. 1885. 1 NO. 190 e dn publie ee who use, aud and de CTIONS, our 4d lative to are a THERE J In as Full Force as Ever was in St. Louis, wading in in Manner to the an Half to 3 50 ito 5 00 Much. stance: to &2 00 yond the advant- makes eit the invited . Day is this Most Wonderful and Most THE BUSINESS OF Is not Doubling, Trebling, but the Fi QUADRUPLING ITSELF. MARROW IN THE BONE iysicians. PEPSIA, PRINTS ano GINGHAMS 2,000 AMY LATEST NOVELTIES. AML C. DAVIS & CO. A. J- TORDAN Importer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Foreign and Domestic UT EE Ruy. A specialty made of FINE Goods. The largest variety in America. 612 WASHINGTON AY. (Op Lindell Hotel) and 618 ST.CHARLES Sr., ST. LOUIS. J, McNICHOLS STAYS RIGHT HERE T! „His Boom is One That Never Ends. ow on great river the boo N „So full of driftwood for the peers” He still | ave ery — — o, on: McNichols roo s cood the silver as the r For customers within his door: His cgi eye takes in the lot. The rich man’s ot 8 n vou to ö ) Don’t wait outside, there's space within. him your s { ro . From e nt ; ute urakire or farpets comets v chopped down — ‘Hie der marching corps each time, No pow can wns Danner awes noisy dram, Bat Mac is ready t. ——— Who tia totes of your home, You cannot name a bed or chair 4 — _Who bids desert waste depart; But you will find Mac B, Rose oor o longer one creature roam While he holds out do n om iy the » . But trust to his installment plan book — can possibly need you can buy of The Only Me Nichols lowing de Sent coough de make every fix up comfortably, 2222 the 1022.1024 Market Street by The ONLY McNICHOLS,— i 2 io . 2 1— P. 5.-Look at McNichols’ Stoves just once, and that will settle it. 5 ALEXANDER S DRUG STORE N. W. Corner Broadway Fifth) and Olive Sts. Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Sponges, Mirrors, Hair Brushes, en Te “ti NRIVALED COLOGNE WATER. 2 5 Pure 5 71725 K i it — LEUBRIE BROS. The Great Feature of the New Year and the Topicof the CRAWFORD & CO AGAIN TO-DAY! Every Lady a Lively 7 GREAT BANKRUPT STOCK Attractive Sale! ures show it is The Outside Crust of this REAT BARGAIN PIE Is not yet broken, and it will be Ten Days at least ere the IS REACHED, THE PEOPLE’S DRY GOODS HOUSE IS CRAWFORD & C0. — um „ WP a* > : * Fifth Street and Franklin Auen CT 4 me OA set “mm ff | =. — Uurivalled in Appearance. Unparalleled in Simplicity. Unsurpassed in n e Unprecedented in Durability. Unexcelled in Eoonomy of Fuel. EXCELSTOR MFG. COWPARY. DR. HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC A POSITIVE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT. It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea without the — 4 of the — taking it. M absolutely harm nt ands y less, and will effect @ permane : cure. whether the * liga rate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thou- ds ot e d ine a ect cure has followed. It never em once impregnated the „it becomes an utter bility for the liquor appetite to exist. Golden Specific Co. Prep’rs, Cincinnatl, 0. FOR SALE BY ws M. W. ALEXANDER, Druggist, Broadway (Sth) and Olive. ST. LOUIS. Call or write for circulars and full particulars. Electric-Light — apothecaries wn-| Jon MAGUIRE, of M. V. Alexander, graduate of Phitadeiphia c. REAL ESTATE ACENT | NO, e WALNUT ST. BET. 6TH 4ND eT. | : Great R 2.2 dy GOODS COMPANY. PRICES. PRONOUNCED LOWER — AND — DECLARED SUPERIOR y hing found in the SO-CALLED uction or Forced Sales, ; customers constantly verify by pur- after having made thorough investi- prices on all the following are still un- gation. rivaled: 22-inch Black and service 22-inch Black sacrifice, ab But what eclipses yal Armures, best value for beauty America, at . ‘ ‘ . $150 tin Rhadames, pure silk, a great all things else in our ‘silk Depart- ment is the — Black Brocade Satin at ; 93 (We would like te see it compared with anything in St. Louis at $1 50.) g 20-inch Colored Faille Silk, all colors, fresh full pieces, good value at $1; our price . ‘ 65 Case 22-inch Genuine Guinet Black Gros-Grain Silks at re * . ve 0 0 * 65 Case 22-inch Genuine Guinet, not duplicated in this city at 81 105% our price ° ° . ‘ 75 Case 22-inch Outside Gros-Grain Black, can not be matched at $4.25; our price ; , i 85 20-inch Black Tfimming Velvets, worth $1 50; our price „ 0 . . ‘ . . 5 OO Before buyin : examine carefully the QUALITY OF AL, MAKE and prices of our d Misses’ Underwear ; Thousands ai D rs’ worth of Hamburg Edgings and Inserting#in ces from 5c to 25c per yard. Never in Dry Goods trade have these goods even double the price now marked. ew and every piece fresh and clean. ost equal bargains in Hamburgs up the history of been offered Every pattern We will show alk to $1 75 per yard. Inteligent> Investigation Payr thy! — — — — — — — — = — Henley’s Challenge Rink Skate. HEN! FY’S Sprii E Steel Club skate. HENLEY ROLLER SKATE Rink Skates, per pair, * : ae 1 83 00 Club Skates, Per pair, 22 2 2 2 8. $8 6 00 With Rubber Wheels, $1 50 extra. Nickel Embossed Pocket Oil-Cans, each . 8 * 25e Gilt Embossed Pocket Oil-Cans, each , . ‘ . 35e Leather Skate Bags, Grain Pebbled Leather, Flannel Lined, with handle, each e 4 ; ‘ 200 Largest Complete Stock in the country. Prices Greatly Reduced. Send stamp for Illustrated 48-page Catalogue of Shotgzuns, Rifles, Ammunition, Seines, Nets, Winchester and Sharp's Arms, Du Pont’s ant Hercules Powder and Rubber goods. Also Razors, Pocket Knives and Roller Skates. F. C. MEACHAM ARMS C0. ae FURNITURE ON PAYMENTS. To correspond with the present demand for easy purchases I pro- pose, with the beginning of the new year, to accommodate all persons desirous of furnishing their house or room, or to add a few pieces for comfort or luxury. by giving them an — 5 1 — to obtain all goods on Wt EKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS in sums to suit the con- venience of the purchaser and at REASONABLE PRICES. A SUIT- ABLE DISCO tf TO CASH PURCHASERS, H.L.NIEDRINCHAUS, 1008, 1005 FRANEKIIN av. — ne EEE BEWARE OF THIEVING IMITATIONS. IF YOU WANT COUSSENS’ HONEY: OF TAR COUCH OR COLD Ask your draggist to give you a bottle bearing this TRADE MARK. No other genuine. 400,402 & 404 N. 3d st. . ST. LOUIS, MO. — — ä ¶ ee 3 * N. - SEWING MACHINES. — A 3 = — — — é STANDARD NEEDLES goods dealers, ( Where Mr. Clevelana is Likely to Reside ter of public interest to know whether President- elect Cleveland will stay at the Fifth Avenue Hotel or the Hoffman Sey 2 York, but it is a question of moment as landlords of Washington City to know where he mon, Prosxlent of the AN IN-DOOR FETE, The Brilliant Private Ball Given by Mrs. Bradley Martin. — A Palatial Residence, With Profuse and Rare Floral Decorations — Parlors and Ball-Rooms Furnished in the Style of Louis XIIL Rare German Favors A Brilliant Assembiage. in By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New Yor, January 27.—The ball given by Mr, and Mrs. Bradley Martin, last night, was one of. the handsomest private balls ever given in New York. and was brilliant and costly enough to satisfy the most extravagant taste. The house is a double one aod very wide. The first ball-room, situated on the left of the entrance, is twenty-five feet wide by twenty-eight feet in length. It was decorated in the style of Lonis XIII., with gilded mouldings, gilded. walls, gold candelabra, and heavy curtains of rich red brocade, The floor of light brown wood. laid in diagonal squares, was highly polished, and in perfect cendition for the dancers. The second bali room, twenty-five feet square, was transfor ned out of the dining- room. The walls were inlaid with panels of fine carved wood, between which hung immense pieces of rare Bovier tapestry. The hangings and decora- tions of this room were deeper-tone |, but almost as rich as the other. On the right of the entrance hall is the library and between this and the second ball room is a smal er apartment, hunz and FURNISHED IN PEACOCK BLUE, where Lander's band was stationed. The Hungari- an bana occupied - the empty nare m the hall formed by the winding ot the stairs. Thisspace was dressed with greens and the heads of sta . killed by Mr. Martin at his place in Scotland. Beyond this sta.rway was the bi.iiard room, reached through the b tler’s closet, which was thrown open and hung wita tapestry. This room Was madethe entrance tothe supper room, which was built especiaily for the occasion The extension measured sixty-eight feet in length and twenty-four in widt, and was fitted up in the most artist c manner. The floor and flight of steps de- scending to it were carpeted with dark red, while the walls were hung with red and decorated with bronze shields, armor, stags’ heads, cabinets of rare china, ete. The steps aiong tne wali were covered with palm trees and tropical plants. Supper was : SERVED BY DELMONICO at small round tailes throug wut the evening, and the menu included ail the delicacies of thé season. fhe guests began toarrive at 1 o'clock. and at 1 Mr. Harry Legrand Can on led the cotillon in one room and Mr. Li-penard Stewart in the other. The. florai decorations were very eiaborate, and were fur- nished by C. F. Klunder. The principal feature was the lavish use of the choicest roses on their own roo's. arranged in groups, with each color by itself. The biue drawing-room, where Mrs. Marten received, was profusely decked wiih giort de Paris roses, violets and lilies of the vailey. In the front parior,which is furuis ed in Louis Philippe style, wnite and gilt, the walls were draped with and pink roses in gariands, tied with bows of 3 ribbon. The small hall dividing the front and rear pariors was decorated wiih roses and ferns, and the upper = of thé wails with orchids and ivy. The stair rails were trimmed with ivy. Te dining-room was decorated Wita palms and ivy in groups, and the ball-room with Marechal Niel r se. and colored lilacs. The rear parlor was hung with English ivy and red roses and daffodils. Ip the front parlor, on the left of the entrance, were Mermet roses and lilies of the valley. Tue doors between the b.ue- room and rear dining-room were COVERED WITH ROSE-COLORED CARNATIONS and their own fouace. Ti.e man favors were very h being made of ail different varieties of roses, with ' 2 - woes. 1 favor was a Japanese white sparrow, and the whole was wel wih ribbons to mate in color. They rested on two large fans made of ivy ieaves and red berries, and on each fan stood a peacock, with tail feathers outspread and over hanging tue edge of the fan. To the handle of esch fan was tied a handsome bex of very broad ribvon. L SLICK STRAUSS, How a Chicago Bankrupt Escaped Service of a Writ. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Provipence, R. L., January 27.—On the 298th of December last, Nathan Strauss of Chicago, of the failed jewelry firm of N. Strauss & Co., came to this city for the purpose of making a settlement with his creditors. He was arrested ona suit of Rich- mond & Co., for $1.000. Before the Jewelers’ Board of Trade Strauss offered 25 cents on the doliar in settiement, which tue creditors rejected, demand- ing 50 cents, and this, Strauss claimed, he could not v. He was accordingly lodged iu jail, and his — a d fort. ree months n auvance. A num- ber of Providence and Attleborough creditors of the fauled firm broug: t actions against Strauss. and writs were served on him at the jail. Besides the ciaims on which writs were served were oiher claims of Providence manufacturers, outside of the Jewelers’ Board of Trade, New York and Phi.adetph a firms, agzregating $12,000. These cases, were put n tue hands of a Providence law- ver, andawrit was given to one of the Deputy Sheriffs of the jail, to be served whenever Strauss should be released. lwo weeks ago Coun>elor George J. West was retained for Strauss by A ex- ander Behrer of Quincy, Ul, a brother-in-law of the IMPRISONED DEBTOR, cane tis tiations were into Coun- seior Baliou and Jac«son, attorneys for the Jewelers’ Board of Trade, but as no than 50 per cent would ve accepted in settlement they were soon discontinued. Citations were then served on the comm tting creditors to the effect tnat it was proposed to have Strauss take the poor debtor's oath. Tnese were returnab e Janu 22 before Trial Justice A. L. Andrews, of North v- iuence, on the 17th inst. A continuance of pro- ceedings untu the 8ist was secured. On the 19th inst., Benjamin Arnheim, of Cuicago, another brother-in-iaw of Strauss, came to town, and pro- ye a@setilement at 25 per cent. On Tuesday arrangements were conciuded for settlement at that figure and the payment of all expenses, lawyers’ fees and the cost of the tr p to Chicago of Auorney Dodge of ti e Jewelers’ As- sociation. - Ornheim went to New York, returning on Friday with a cerufied cueck waica was de- ited to Counselor West's credit. At 11 o'clock fast Saturday night Counselors West and Jackson and the two brotiers-in-iaw too hacks and DROVE OUT TO 4 — yer 1 it three minutes er mianig rous- ——— Counselor Met presented him with city. Nego- who also with tb . — — of fifty attaching tors for $6,085 64, being per cent of their claim of $24. 322, Straus. Wwhic. laim of Richmond & Co. having been paid in full. Strauss was brought from his quar- ters and the Deputy Sher.ff pulied from his poc«et the useless writ which could not be 81 on Sun- day. Strauss was brought into the city, and took the first train for Boston. Tue mysterivus move ments aroused the suspicion of the city police, who bad the meb under surveillance from the time they returned to the city until they earned the party were not bank or silk robbers. HIS TEMPORARY ABODE. Before Kuteriug the White House. Telegraph to the Post-Disnatch. . Aupany, N. V., January 27.—Not only is ita mat- 5 Sumner was an attach- WORMLEY at the ed friend He made his home Wormley Hotel, and he died io Wormiey’s arms. Senator Conkling lived at Wormiey’s when in Washington, and General Hancock always stoppe there. The Spanish Min ster has made his headquarters there for vears, and it is a favorite hostelry with the per- sons who love good living and a quiet, unostenta- t. us home. Some time aco the elder Wormley built a balcony along the front of his hotel. When asked why he made this architectural addition, he said: “It is from this balcony that lexpret to’seethe next ocratic President address ihe people of 0 when he comes here to be inaugu- rated.” Mr. Wormley did not live to see the Democrati¢ President elect enter Washington, bu! the oalcony that be erected is there. and the country would doubtless be pleased to see Mr. Cleveland standing on it and addressing his frieuds, The Cleveland were ALWAYS PROUD re * of the late Mr. Wormley. They regarded him asa splendid reprssentative of the capacity, shrewdness and application of their race, and if Mr. Cleveland should take up his abode in the hotel founded by him, and which stands as a monument to his enter- —— they would certainly appreciate the compli- inen PERSECUTED TO DEATH, A Printers’ Fight Settled—Indignant Mi ners—Missouri Matters. Kansas, Crry, January 27.—A sensational suicide occurred in this city Sunday night. Gustave Losse, a simple minded man recently arrived from Ger. many, had been forced. through threats by F. B. Smith of Chicago, to enter into a conspiracy against Hattie Guerer-Bruner and procure her arrest upon the charge of being a procuress. Mrs. Bruner ig the owner of an estate valued at $28.000. which Smith desired to get into bis possession. Over wheimed with the shame of her arrest, Mrs. Bruner attempted suicide in the jail, and Losse, hearing of it, bung himself through remorse, first stating the facts of the case in a letter to his betrothed. MonTGomMERY Crry, January 27.—The report that several Holiness preachers have been arrested and imprisoned at Danville, Montgomery County, is without foundation. The distinguishing features of the novel sect of the Holiness band is an alle ad transition into a “divine trance,’ although sume retain sufficient consciousness to reprove, by a mo- tion of the head or wand. what tney deem sinful acts by their surrounding friends. SEDALIA, January 27.—The figut between the Ty- pograpuicai Uniou and the Se alla Bazoo has ter- nuvated m favor of the Umon. ithe Bazoo had recently d.gcuarged several compositors for enter- ing the umon, wuic.: immMediate:y espoused the Cause of the compositors. After a bitier warfare, the Buzoo wil empioy none but uiou printers at schedwe prices. ST. Caries, January 27.—Rev. Heury Von Mierio, d. J. Chaplain of the Sacred Heart Convent, Assistant Pasior of the Churen of St. Charles Barromev, and forimeri, missionary of the Iudians of Kansas, died bere yesterday of pucumonia at au advanced age. JEFFERSON CrTy, January . Representative Davis is convalescent. The Mathews Mercantile Company, Scott County, capita: 2.000, and the Standard Hos.ery Muis Company, St. Louis, capital 95,000, filed artic.es of incorporation with the Secretary of State yesterday. INDEPENDENCE, January 27.—A. C. xTocer, Bas faued. Macon, Januarv 27,—Coal miners, about eighty in number, ihreacen legal prceeedings agaist Thos, Wardeli, proprietor of he summit mine They 77 (rom 8 Lo $30 each for wages heid back wy ardeil for turee wontas’ reut of Warded’s houses ee vy tue miners. AMOND,January FT. — R. Wise, traveling sales- man, „ thruwo irom a sleigu yesterday and Seriqusiy ju ST, JOSEPH, January 27.—The Monday Morning Newa suspended pubiication yesterday. Ed Coie, uur a ; Samuel Dunning, ac Willams, HELD FORK RANSOM, The Mystery of Alfred Sheldon’s Disappear. ance Explained. Jerrerson City, Mo, January 27.—The story of Alfred Sheidon's mysterious disappearance last May from Kansas City is made public, Governor Cr.ttenden having been informed of his sate arrival in England. It was supposed he had absconded because he was short in his accounts as a partner of the Blue Spring Milling Company, but it now ap- pears he was kidnaped by some unknown parties and held for a $25,000 ransom, to be paid by his British friends. Several letters passed between Minister West, Secretary Frelingnuysen and Gover- nor Crittenden on the subiect, S eldon bemg a Brit- ish subject. Governor Crittenden hunted down the kidnapers, wo were compelled to re ease Sheldon in order to effect their own escape. The object of his kidnapne was unloubte ly to obtain sufficient money to clear up h.s deficit of $20,000 in the Blue Spring Miling Company. His wife has joined him in and, THE GALVESTON FAILURE, Liabilities Six Times Greater Than the Ae sets— Welis’ Suicide. GaLvesTon, Texas, January 27.—It is undisputed now that Clinton G. Wells. president of the Galves- ton Cotton Exchange, committed suicide to shield himself from the shame of exposure. The firm of Wolston, Wells & Vidor, whose failure was an- nounced yesterday, have liabilities to the amount of $30) 000 with assets only $50,000. They owe the Islauu City Bank $150,000, dome parties $100,000, and foreign parties $50,000. Tue Island City Bank bas closed its doors and offers to pay seventy cents on the dolar. The amount of its deposits foot up $500,000, owned mostiy by poor peope. Great ex- citement prevails and a run will sure be made on the banx if it opens its doors. — eee + we A CLOSE CALL. The Disastrous Fire im the Indisnapolis Insane tal InpianaPouis, Lvn., Jannary 2%7.—The fire at the Insane Hospital this morning was got under control after destroying the engine-room and laundry, the bakery and some smaiier apartments located it rear build ng, connected with the main three story building containing the ala siee rooms for the enployes and (he the — tution, finished only last spring. is $75,000, covered by insurance. aero no os among 1,700 patients, most of whom watched the fire, and no one was .njured. f Reduce Certain Rates. Telegraph Company has notified the public Tue rates upon all Central and business are also largely TO ADVANCE PRICES. — A Meeting of Barbed Wire Men to be Held in St? Louis Cincinnatt Barbed authority given d. 8 . <a TELEGRAPHIC CONCESSIONS. 530 New Yor, January 27.—The Baltimore and s hee Coscuxnatt, Onio, January 2%7.—Mr. James Lae Feaoo Se bend eae ae ate 71 el 1 ¥ * PP a rs * * The Baltimore and Ohio Cable Companies * | ary a
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—— —_-~ Sa Sx * * St. Touis Post- Bispatth, Tuesday, Januarg 27, 1885. * TESTEDITION. —— ttc Cc k— LG, 7 * 5 tant . j — — — ae - a . * „ * 1 fit 52 il ig 5 ö 11 „ 1 hab . * 9 5 2 . Curious Story Which Shows That Somebody Blundered e Badly. * * é * | ah the Hoodlum Wagon. He is Dragged From His ed by the . Police, Locked Up in the Calaboose and Finally Found in the Insane Ward at the City Hospital—Mr. J. W. McCullagh Tells the Tale—Dr. Dean Makes a Statement. — ee * ‘While the feelings of charitable people are stirred by sufferings of the poor, imposed on them by the exigencies of the season, by unfortunate circum- stances and the ills that flesh naturally falls heir to, there is all the more occasion for pity mingled with indignation in the case of sufferersin which, coupled with all of these disadvantages, comes in the inhumanity of fellow men. This indignation properly swells into a burst of righteous wrath when the persons who are pad to care for sufferers abuse their offices to treat them with neglect or * actual cruelty. g A Poer-Dispatcn reporter heard that a man * named Hoppe, an old German suffering with rheu- 8 matism, by a series of blunders had been dragged % from his sick bed in the middie of the night, te taken in a hoodlum wagon to the . Dispensary, sent thence to the calaboose for a night. and then transferred toa cell in the 4 neane ward ot the City Hospital, where he re- mained until an outside person interfered and called De. Dean's attention to the man's case for the first time. This occurred on Sunday night or rather Monday morn- ing, the 19th of January. The reporter learned that Hoppe had been employed * in the Brunswick- Balke-Caliender billiard establishment, and that Mr. J. W. McOullagh had interested himself to the ex- tent of having the man properly cared for. The reporter called on Mr. McCullagh and found him reluctant to speak about it, although the case was one, he said, of singular hardship, and showed almost CRIMINAL BLUNDERING, OR WORSE, on the part of several officials, as it had glmost re- sulted fatally to the sufferer. The story, as it was gleaned from Mr. McCullagh, was as follows: Herman Hoppe,aGerman about 64 vears of age, who has been in the employ of the Brunswick-Balke-Cal- lendar Company for the past ten years,and previous to that time was night watchman in the Boatmen's Hank, was taken ill with inflammatory rheumatism. The man lived ina room in the building occupied by the billiard company; and Mr. McCullagh had engaged a n e care of him, while Dr. ~~ O'Reilly gave him medical attention. He was reduced almost to skeleton and suffered in- tense pain. Sunday alt (the pam made him delirious, and the nurse, a rather ignorant per- son, became frightened at his talk and actions and called in the police, stating that he was afraid the man was crazy. This was at 2 o'clock Sunday night, and although the thermometer was below zero the old man was placed under arrest and taken in an ambulance to the Dispensary. The man in charge of the Dispensary had him sent as an insane patient tothe calaboose, where he was placed in a cell for the night. “I learned from the nurse.“ said Mr. McCullagh. “when I came down the next morning that the po- lice had taken the old man away, and I at once sent a man to the Dispensary to find out what disposition bad been made of him. He reported that he had. been sent tothe calaboose. I could not believe it, and went to the Dispensary myself and found that ft was true. He had been sent to the calaboose as insane, Why, the old man was A HELPLESS CRIPPLE, and wouldn't weigh more than sixty pounds: 1 went immediately to Chief Harrigan and asked about the case, telling him the true con- dition of the man. Mr. Harrigan had the patient looked up at once, and found him in oneof the cells. He offered every facility possible ana did he could for me. I told him that I would have Good Samaritan Hospital. Hoppe, however, was still suffering from his delirium, and. in his confused of mind, refused to go. I then went to Dr. and stated the case to him. Dr. Dorsett he would give the matter his imme attention and would have the sent to the City Hospital 2 o'clock the next day (Tuesday) I went out to City Hospital to see how the old man was get- on. Dr. Dean responded tomy card and 1 asked him about my man. He said that no such case had reported to him, and that he had not been inf of his having been admitted to the Hospital. He then sent for the person who receives the patientsand records the cases. His name was Walker. Walker was interrogated by Dr. Dean and was extremely insolent and short in his answers. nie admitted that the patient had been received into the Hospital the day before. but gave a very un- answer as to why it had not been re- ported to the doctor. I believe he said that he had Mepended on some one else to do 80, and was alto- gether insolvent and curt in his conversation about the matter, His manner to Dr. Dean seemed to in- dicate that if Dr. Dean did not like it be could make what be pleased of it. Hoppe, we found, had been admitted to the Hospital the day be- fore, and had been placed ing cell of the insane word. N THE REPORT FROM DR. DORSETT, on which he was admitted read: ‘aamit Herman last evening, supposed to ba insane; I do not think he is, but he will require watching.’ That, as near as I can remember, was the exact report, and, yet, Be was thrust into a cell as acrazy man. He was no 7 5 more insane than Jam. and was only delirious at times, as Dr. O'Reilly will testify. This delirinm was caused by his sufferings Dr. Dean asked about the conveyed tothe Alexian Brothers or to the valuables the of sanity, He was placed inthe cell until be was a ‘s t stat p Rh Dr. — gees 72 7 3 aot FE t ho had the responsibility should of choosing his own help. medical tment from h 2 to abuses. He said there was a better way of gaining the desired end than by talking about it in the newspapers. DR. DO * . DORSETT, the Dispensary physician, was seen with reference to the Dispensary part of theaffair. Dr. Priest is on duty at night. . Dorsett said that there was ho clan could do nothing with him. Chief of Police sends the patient to the Dispensary . It would have been impossible to send the man to the Insane Asylum that night. anyhow, as certain steps must be taken before tuat could be done, with reference to informing the Health Com- missioner and the Medical Framinoer. A8 the man came to the dispensary for insanity. The physician had nothing to to send him onto the station. Dr. Dorsett aiso said that in sending bim to the bospital he bad to men- tion that he wus arrested on a suspicion of insanity to place them on their guard at the instilation. — — CAUSED BY FIRE BUGS. An Historic Old Hotel Burned in New York City Teo-Day. By Teregraph to the Post-Dispatch. New Yorx, January 27.—The Leroy Place Hotel. which was built in 1804, at New Rochelle, N. Y., was burned to the grounf at 4 o'cloc’ this morning. The fire began in the garret and is supposed to have been started by an incendiary. The Leroy Hote! was well known, and from 1867 to 188) wes patro nized by many distinguished people. It was there that Mrs. Danie! Webster made ber home from the time of her husband's death to that of her own, and it was from this hotei she was taken to Boston for mterment MRS. WEBSTER was formerly a Miss Leroy, and the property on which the hotel stood was a portion of the estate of her father, after whom the hotel was named. Since 1889 portions of the property have been sold off. and tune hotel has generally been regarded as a fruitiess m- vestnent. It was owned iy George J. Penfield, formerly president of the New Rechelle Savings Bank. Only a few weeks ago the residence of the treasurer ot the same bank (Disbrow) was fired in the same mysterious manner. Tuere is no clew to the tocendiary andthe insurance onthe hotel is nominal. Only seven boarders were in the hotel ar the time. ailtough there were accommodations for over a bundreua. — — — THE TAX QUESTION. Collector Hudson on the Meat Shop Ques. tien—Other Avocations. In explanation of an interview published in the Torr Deren wth Collector Hudson, on the subject of Senaior McGinnis’ bill exempting from taxation all avocations not enumerated in the city charter, some misappre- hension seems to have arisen. Meat shops are uct specifically enumerated in the city charter, and are taxea, by virtue of 2 city ordinance, $0). But few of them have ever pad the license, however, and fully 350 or 400 cases are now pending in the Police Court awaiting tae decision of atest case. The butcbers in Uuion Market who also run meat-shops do not Day & levis. as the rent of their stalls are pre- sumed to go in lieu thereof. Although lawyers, doctors, conveyanvers, ete.,. are mentiered in the charter and are exenipt, it s because of a law of the State to that effect. —— — — on KINTZ BROKE UP. A Pennsylvania County Treasurer Assigns and is Short in His Accounts. Eastox, Va, January 27.—The faiture of Samuel Kintz, a produce dealer at Stroudsburg, is just an- nounced. The liabilities are $99.000. Kintz was Treasurer of Monroe County for the last three years. The auditors on Saturday discovered him short between $7,009 and $9.00. His bondsmen levied on bis store and property for $8,000. Several of Kints* creditors yesterday increased the attacn- | ment to $14,000. POWDER AND FIRE. 2 Disastrous Blaze This Morning at Os- wego, N. X. Osweoo, N. V., January 27.—A fire at Fulton this morning destroyed the hardware stores of J. J. Wright and Sheridan Bros, and Blue's photograph gallery and damaged Collins’ shoe store, Draper's grocery store and the First National Bank. An ex plosion of gunpowder in one of the stores biew out the front building. The loss on the buildings and goods is 840, 000, partially insured. Biaine’s Railroad. | Bavrmors, Mp., January 27.-A meeting of the 2 of the Pittsburg and West Virginia | Railroad was held to-day. The report of the presi- dent and directors for the year ending January 1, | 1885, was presented and approved. The following board of directors was elected: James G. Blaine, Henry G. Davis, Stephen B. Elkins, Johnston N. Camden, Arthur P. Gormon, Wm. H. Barn —— * 4 — 2 and Wim. ceyser. meet rectors was — ing = subsequen y held, G. Davis; Vice- president, B. El — en. . Eixins; . retary, E. W. 8. Moore, ana | urer, C. N. Houtt. Setting Aside a Deed. George H, Lucking and Erwin spraal filed a Dill in equity to-day against Julius FE. Hartman, ad- | ministrator of Fred Vach, to set aside a deed of assigument made to Vach br John Kimpel just before Vach' death. Tue bill. is’ brought in behalf of the creditors of Kim on July 3, pel, who on 1884, made a second deed t which was daly recorded o Henry Zeigenhein, — 38.000 for a Son. Elizabeth Deis sued Joseph Murphy and the city of St. Louis to-day for $5.000 damages for the death ntact 2 caused by the alleged of a sewer-bole — en ne Git out toning s bores driven by the Anton an that wed to such Didn't De Mach. Crvcixxati, January 27.—The Western Export Association met to-day, but, aside from approvirg the of the A . ana MASE S SS fe 7 5 a : „ pane 2 ae a.’ ö N r le = “se * . . fi 2 „* ss 25 to do but 815, $17, 819. 821 N. Broadway, IT AWS! II THE LUCKY ONES for those who W 0 | Bet | Frauklin Av. and Union Market. ee ILL CONTINUE THEIR GREAT SALE OF FRE SHOP-WORN AND OUT-OF-DA IT DRAWS! M Divwe-room Nicety Furwisneo, 8 Prec CJ vUERNSEY FORT — es. DRAWS : YESTERDAY got left.“ TO- | | 815, $17, 819, 821 N. Broadway, vet. Franklin Av. and Union Market. —— —L — — . — TINUED SREAT ANTI-BANKRUPT SALE 3B. NUGENT & BRO. “®& SH, CLEAN GOODS AT 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, AGAINST SOILED AND TE BANKRUPT GOODS AT 166 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. Suge $15, 817, 819, S21 N. Broadway, bet. Franklin Ay. and Union Market. aw —— — — — — N — ee — „ ——7ĩ⁊ — — — — Ss, $29: Etecantiy . 815, 817, 819, 821 N. Broadway, bet. Franklin Ay. and Union Market. Boston Art Furniture in St. Louis, Shown all Day by our Excelsior Electric Light. rum Co, GOt, SOG. GOS THE PANIC INTENSE. England's Naval Depots and Arsenal Guarded Against Dynamiters. ets — The London Times and News Make a Severe Onlanght on Parnell — Removing the Debris—The Paris Gil Blas’ Sensation— Yates’ Denial Italy Colonizing in Africa Wolseley Mopeful for Stewart—Euro- pean Echoes. In some respects the panic produced by Satur- day's events has really increased Fears were en- tertained yesterday that the dynamiters meditated an attack on the national arsenais and naval sta- tions, and they were placed under a special watch, At the Chatbam Dockyard the police were kept afioat during the night. To-day instructions were issued to puta stop to all ingress atthe Tower, House of Commons and Westminster Hall. Even the members and Peers were refused admission. The entrance to the palace vard has been closed: alithe public doors of the Parliament Buildings locked. and a barricade has been thrown across the hall at the top of the staircase. THE INJURED IMPROVING. The injured are all reported improving. Col. Majendie is proceeding with the examination of the banquetting hall and the council chamber in the White Tower. CUNNIYGHAM'S DEFENDER FNGAGED. Liverpoo., January 27.—Solicitor Quilliam has beenengaged to defend Cunningham, now under arrest for complicity in Saturday's explosions. Ample money will be placed at the solicitor's dis- posal. 0 REMOVING THE DEPRIS. The work ef remdeing the debris in the White Tower was completed this afternoon. The hole which was made in the floor where the dynamite exploded is ten feet long by five wide. The masonry of the building was found to be practicaliy uninjured, but much of the solid dak woodwork is torn or split. TAKING DOWN THE GALLERIES. The wreckage caused by Saturday's explosion in the House of Commons is almost entirely removed. It has been found necessary to pull down the whole southwest portion of the gallery. SEVERE ON THE IRISH AGITATORS. The Times continues its onslaught on Parnell with a stinging article, which says that Parnell's studied silence regarding the dynamite outrages calls to mind his attempt to ignore Forster's in- dictment of the Parnellites as moral accomplices of the Phoenix Park assassination. The Times assures the Irish agitators that their present policy of murder and silence will not pay. They will never succeed in coercing the House of Commons into ac- cepting a naked revolution by means of spoliation, THE NEWS" ECHO. The Daily News thinks it almost an insult to ask Englishmen to keep their heads in the face of such outrages, but fears the worst has not yet come. It an attack on some infant school.“ SENSATIONAL STATEMENTS. Paris, January 27.—The Gil Blas makes sensa- tional statements about the London explosions. It declares positively that the authors of the ex. plosions are the same men who made the dynamite attack on London Bridge and the Gower Street Railway Station. The chief organizers of both viots have been for along time past, and are now employed in an English printing office in Paris. predicts that the “next effort of the cowards will be | and, until a recent date, lodged in St. Denis quar- ters of Paris, where they manufactured the infernal machines used in the diabolical work. “When ey. | erything was in readiness for the perpetration of | the contemplated atrocities,” continues the @u Blas, “picked men, who were to lodgé and set the machines departed separately, and by different routes, for London, each carrying one or more of the machines. This was six weeks ago.” The Gil Blas says that no one of these conspirators speaks French, and that no member of the entire band ever attended the anarciists’ meetings in Paris. 3 2 — THE INTERVIEW. mi „editor of the Worid convicted on the charge of Mfbeliine Lora 1. nns has written a letter from Holloway Prison, stating that the alleged interview with him recently b- lished in New York is wholly fictitions, and 4 terview with Lord Lousdale is likewise utter non sense. BRADLAUOS GETS 4 xew 7 In the Court of Appeals to-day, = eae was handed down in the case of Charles Bradzaugh. on his appeal from the decision of the Divisional Court, refusing him a new trial in the case which the Gov- erment won against him f Bouse of ortaking his seat in the LABO UCHERE's ComPRomisE. | vision of the Congo estuary. compromised with Messrs. Williams & Co., bank ers, in the action brought by the firm for libel against the “Truth.” He paid plaintiffs 1.600. GLADSTONE CHOPPING WOOD. The marriage af Rev. Stephen Gladstone, rector of Hawarden, and son of the Prime Micister, is an- nounced for next Thursday. Gladstone is enjoying excellent health, and to-day resumed his wood chopping at Hawarden. Franco-Chinese War. REFUSED PERMISSION TO REFIT. Loxpox, January 27.—A Hong Kong special re“ ceived this afternoon says that the officials there have declined to allow the French mian-of-war Triomphant to refit at that port. READY FOR A GENERAL MOVEMENT. © General Briere De L'Isle lias notified the Govern- ment that all the preparations for concerted action among the different. bodies of French trodps in Tonquin are completed. The order for a genera! movement towards the occupation of the entire country is beiſe ved to be imminent. 1 The Soudan. WOLSELE¥ HOPEFUL. Loxpow, January 27.—Up to 2 o'clock this after- noon the War Office had received no further news in regard to General Stewart. Wolseley telegraphs this afternoon from Korti that he expects to receive news from Stewart either to-night or to-morrow. A large convoy was sent by Wolseley yesterday, from Korti to Gakdul Wells, and it is to proceed in the direction taken by Stewart, with all possible speed. Wolseley reports that the expedition which started Saturday from Hamdab, by way of Abu Hamed, for Berber, under the leadership of General Earle. is making favorable progress, and has not yet been disturbed. | The Dominica, EXCELLENT SALT. Orrawa, January 27.—Analysis of the salt taken from the deposit recently discovered in Odatario shows that it is of an unusually good quality, the sample taken at a depth of 100 feet giving 92.65 parts of pure salt. The bed is claimed to be the deepest and purest on the American Continent. A DANGEROUS INFERNAL MACHINE. The supposed infernal machine found in the Post Office last night was carefully guarded by the police until this morning, when an investigation was held which resulted in the discovery that the dreaded machine was the cover of a water cleset. Italy. COLONIZING IN THE CONGO. Roux. January 27.—In the Chamber of Deputies this afternoon Signor Mancini, Minister of Foreign Affairs, stated an Italian colonization e—pedition, wouid shortly go to the Congo country, and another expedition would about the same time proceed to a fertile unoccupied region iu another part of Africa. The latter place, he said, he did not care to name, as its publication might interfére with the plans of the Government. But.“ he added, the existing rights of the other Powers will be respected.” Spain. THE NEW TREATY. Maprip, January 27.—The new treaty of com- merce between England and Spain is based in the most favorable grounds. A clause arranges for a progressive reduction in the duties to be Jevied upon Britisa products and manufactures admitted into Spanish territory to correspond witha gradual! re- duction which England agrees to make in imports laid upon Spanish wine. France. NO TREATY WITH PORTUGAI, Panss, January 27—It is denied here that France and Portugal have concluded a treaty for the di- — HELPING THE NEEDY. The Charitable Movement Commenced by the Ladies of Marshall, Mo. By Telegraph fo the Post patcn, Mans. Mo., Jan 27. — The long and se- vere winter and the laxity of empioyment has thrown many of our otherwise industrious and bard- working peopie and their families upon the charity of our citizens. Ia vie of this, the ladies of this city bave made extensive pre ti supper to-night for, the benetie of a oF 4 j > sage to excel anything of the kind ever given Se Fatally Mancied Prrranund, Pa., January 27.4 named Hines, “while working ner mm, en Shoenberger's nail mill this morning, accidentally machinery,“ e literaily torn to pieces N the Loxpos, January *. —-Heurr Labouchere ' hes —— GIRL POLITICIANS, 2 * The Lady Students at the Normal Down the School Board. - — 1 A Fight Which Ended in a Surrender to the Girls — Six Months Taken Off the Term at the Normal—What the Girls and Mr. Long Have to Say. There is a bitter war brewing among the young ladies who are attending the St. Louis Normal School the special subject of the general wrath be- ing Professor Soldan, the principal. A Post-Dtspatca reporter was this morning in- troduced to a bevy of young ladies, who are stu- dents at the Normal, at Seventeenth street and Christy avenue, each of whom is-entirely certain that Mr. Soldan is a mean old thing, and that the St. Louis Public School system is going to the demnition bow-wows. Upon being assured that their identity would be concealed’ the girls very willingly accepted the reporter's offer to make their grievances public through the medium of the Post-Dispatcs. “In the first place.“ said a young lady who could not have seen more than eighteeu years in this vale of tears. we want you to say for the Normal School girls that Mr. Soldan is—is— “A brute,” suggested a fair one with golden locks, standing beside the interlocutrix. No, he is not a brute,” continued the judicious vouig personage who had begun the conversation, “I would not call him that, exactly—but he is not my ideal of a generous, impulsive, whéle- souled man exactly, either. You see one trouble with Mr. Soldan is this: We girls, although you might not think so, are not entirely foolish.” The reporter protested. “Well, we have intended for some years back to teach in the public schools. The course at the High Schoo! is three years—at the Normal School two. It takes five years for us to qualify ourselves for itions which will pay us $40 a month. Now we would not object to that if it were not a fact that it isa great deal easier to get a situazion in the schools by not going through the Normal School at all. Weare wasting our time. That is what makes us so hopping mad, ou see. It is a fact, and neither Mr. Soldan nor Mr. Long wili deny it, that there area great many more vacancies in the schools in St. Louis than there are Nor School graduates to fill them and they have been obliged to take in teachers from the outside. There is not a giri in the Senior Class of the high school who could not the exami- nation that they on these outsidera to undergo and yet neither the High School nor the Mormal girls are PERMITTED TO PRESENT THEMSMLVES for that examination, while rank outsiders, by no means as thoroughly trained teachers as we are, can do so, and get places in the schools at once. Don't you see how unfair it is!“ The reporter admitted that he saw. “For instance,” said this young female Rien zi, in the December examination here is one of the questions upon which a numberof the applicants failed: M. and N. have $6,300 . has ilg times as much as N. How much has eaen!“ Now, if you can find a girl in the Junior class of the High ool that can't answer that question men- tally, u be very much surprised. In the algebraic examination most of the applicants whoare now teachingin the schools f to solve the equa- tions: * x3y BL 4 = 6. Just think of that!’ continued this youn; Minerva. But,“ she continued, what's the use o talking. The teachers bere know that we are alto- gether better equipped to go into the schools than the young women who are scrambling t these examinations. The teachers agreed once to sign diplomas for us, but Mr. Soldan bulldozed them, and they were afraid to stick up for us." “Why does Mr. Soldan object?” “I dont know. Just for pure hatefulness, I believe. You see, even if we are only giris, we are tributed our little mite to m thi t for him. We have the king out of the in the music lesson, and Mr. 8 is foni of ht “Nearer, My God, to per — t the Gola: that eetl urious; “Sweet Evelina,” and the like, none can stand atali. Some of the verses which they fit into not worth while to do by themselves. You teeth.” “Is ita fact that you went down to School exercises in a body A* 1 girls there to refuse to come into the N — class and you will find they wl not THE PLEDGE.” NE the 2 ; “Yes, take the p . Don't you know we have to take a pledge? — girt here to sien a thai sue will remain ia the Normal two years, ell. girls won't _ | ‘inflicted fatal injury ſu, a — — tion, and you will see that the School Board will change the Normal term to eighteen montis in- stead of two years. What are they going to do for teachers if the crop of High School girls fiir” Panoplied with this information a reporter saw MR. LONG, the superintendent of the Public Schools, and asked him what truth there was in the story that the High Schoo! girls had refused in a body to sign the two- year clause in the Normal School pledge. “I hadn't heard of any determination of that sort,” said Mr. Long, “and I can hardly believe m is true. Still, you must understand that the demand for teachers r great that I anticipate that the School Board will, at tonight's meeting, alter the Norma: School term from two years to eighteen months. Of course this action bas been in contemplation for some time past and both the Teachers and tae Course of Study committees have recommended it. But these gris from the High School will have to sign the required pledge to continue at the school during the term required for graduation, unless honorably discharged by the committee. They wiil have to do that or stay away from the Normal.“ “ES: & a het & SB we Mr. Long, — need trained teachers in the schools very “Yes, it is.“ “And that you have had to to take in many who did not have the advantage of a Normal Be training?" It is true that we have taken in many teachers who have not been througb our schools. We al- ways want to get in capable teachers who have been taught elsewhere*to a certain extent, and we are glad to welcome them into the schools. but it is my experience that OCR PRESENT NORMAL SYSTEM does not graduate enough teachers for our needs On the 9th of January. last, I recommended, to the board several changes in the system. The sumber attending the school should be 1%). This woud graduate about sixty a year, which is the amount of new teachers we have vacancies for. The course of study I have recommended shall extend over one and one-half years. It is highly provable that the board wul take action to-night which will make this the rule.“ “There has been a number of differences between Mr. Soldan and the young ladies ou this subject, bas there not?” “None that I know of. It is not a question of what the girls want, but what is best for the schools. I believe that the present quailfications necassary for admis- sien into the Normal School are not too high, nor is the term too long. If we could supply the demand for teachers by the present method. I wouid be ut- terly opposed to changing it. But we cannot, hence the system must be changed. “Didn't I tell you so,” exclaimed the young lady quoted in the first part of this articie when she was told Mr. Long's recommenda- tion. Didn't I tell vou so. Mr. Long is all right, none of the giris have any quarrel with bim at ail. He has always been fair to us and to the schools, but we have beaten him and we have beaten Mr. Soldan Tuis is a surrender, that is what it is, and we've won the fight, asI knew we should. You may think giris haven't any idea of politics, but I can just tell you, it was the Junior Class atthe Normal School, with some assistance from the Seniors, that made this fight from the beginning and that has won it.” And the little lady, the lignt of victory s ling in a Very pretty pair of biue eyes, hastened off to ten her schvolmates that the fight was won, and the eternal principle of an eighteen months’ term at the Normal vindicated. PLAYING THE VIRAGO. Why Mr. Dominick Botto Wants 91. vorce. Dominick J. Botto filed a suit for divorce to-day from his wife Mary, whom he says he married in September, 1878. If ail he alleges in his petition be true he bad a hard time His first grievance is that Mary called hima dn Dago dog. which, although aliiterative, and caleu- lated to fall trippingly from her tongue, crated harshly on his ears. In the next piace, she told him that she wound demolish him ana, by way of warming him up to the situation, stole on his sleeping hours one day and dumped a promiscuous lot of crockery in hisface. Then again she told their two children, billie and of tender years, that Dominick w not their their pa, which was —1 quite a in the ne e In short, he says she has been playing the for some time past, and he wants his two children and a respite, — | WANTS $14,370 41. Another Suit Filed To-day in the Jamison Litigation. * Eugene G. Tittmann, as administrator in charge of the estate of Adele Tholozan, brought suit this William ©. Jamison and administratrix of R. Pullis. to recover $14,370 41 alleged to be due on a final set- tlement of the estate of Adele by Jamison. Jamison, who was originally in charge of the estate — su = 8 t time ” ormer had ha the he collected a and ap ag A ong: leaving a balance due of 514. 41. John L. Ferguson and R. Fy sure- pes gga — and as Pullis is dead, the present suit is brought to reach his estate, valued at some $47,000. * They W Au Adopt It. The sys tem of paying money orders at the Clear ing House, the same as bank checks, which origi- nated in the St. Louis Post Office, has AD burg a eee te bo cute pol P 4 whea 8 r large cities having Ten Years in the Penitentiary. To-day Sarah Huvert, the woman who stabbed William Lowell on Christy avenue last August and jeal 2 * Luocust Srreer, Berween LETTRD AND EF OURTH. “TRUTH IS. MIGHTY AND WILL PREVAIL!” WERE THOSE WHO COULD GET UP TO THE COUNTER. Stil another chance DAY, and all the Week, We will Give Just as Great Bargains as YESTERDAY. — —— ea a } ee ee — — — — — — — PRESS MEETING. * — — — A Well-Known Actress Sued for Desert ion —Aceidents IIlin ois Items. CHESTER. II., January 27. ecutive Committee of the So meeting of the Ex ithern Illinois Pres: Association will be held at Hast St. Louis on Friday next. Drearen. III., January T. The anniversary of the birth of Robert Burns. the Scottish Bard, was celebrated last evening. A fine banquet, songs and dances made up an entertaining programme. Prorra, ILL. January F. -A brilliant celebration was bed here last birth day of Robert Burns. Rockrorp, I. ., January 27.-—W. been conducting a hardware of his wife. vor of the Cragin night in commemoration of the H. Lilley has business in the name To-day she confessed judgement inf apufacturing Company of Chi caco, and the store has been closed by the Shenff Rocxroap, January 27.—Wallace Waterman Newton Shinkle are on trial for grave »bbing, ani the sale of dead bodies to the Chicago Medical! Co ere. Marine. January 27.—An old and highly re- spectad fasident of St. Jacobs was suffocated in the burning of bis house last nigh! CARROLLTON, January 27. Frank NM. Brid Tes. Demoeratte State Senator, had a paralytic str Ro yesterdar, and is in a critical coutition r est fears are entertained of the present attack, al The grav- I he ma not survive to participate in the election for United States Senator. Cnicaco, January 27.—Leopold West of the Chi. cago Union Riding Academy 3 against his wife, Matilda West, for desertion. + defendant is a well-known German actress of the MeCauil Opera Company. SPRINGFIELD, January 27. hes hay yn licenses The Bakery of Decatur; capita! 810.000; incorp rators, George Brown, Josiah M. Clokey and B. O. McRey have been issued as follows; noids. The Correspondence University of Chicago; can tal $100,000; incorporators, Wm. C. uel A. Kean and Samuel Fellows. | The South Halsted Street Iron Works of Ch cago: incorporators, Kit. Adrian Vanderkioot and Mathias R. Vander capital $50,000; kioot. Toe Jasper County Creamery Association of New incorporators, II. L. Bridge, ton: capital 810.000: J. W. Honey, E. I. Martin and Tue Ogden Avenue Hall Association of Chicat, incorporators, Eldridze S. Fat, Wiliam P. Eitzpatrick, Charies C. Narain aid capital $10,000; others. The Galesburg, Lake Washington and Highian Park 5 Railroad Company of Galesburg: cap tal $20.40: incorporators, George W. Brown, B. fF. Arnold, Joseoh Pine and others. a The Coliege City Street Railway Company | Galesburz: capital. $40,000; imcorporators, E. * Fosaick, Wm. Kellog and C. C. Allen. Crester. January 27.—H. aged 00, feil dead at the door of his shop yesterday morning; heart disease. Atrox. January 27.—Mrs. widow of ex-Mayor Farber, died yesterday, age” rs. a VAN DAL AA, January T. — The mercury fell from 86° above zero to 10° below last night. ing shghtly. ol A. Jatmary 27.—The dwelling of Rent! | Donals was entire destroyed by fire. Loss, S, insured, $1,200; defective flue. CuaMPaiIGN, January 27.—Fire destroyed business buildings at 3 o'clock this morning. er. The neighbors of Ne an woman, supposed ‘0 loss, $1.900; insured. VaNDaLia. Jans Michael Wagner, a sui! * * has begun Stealing Decatur Willing. Sam- Vander Marmus others, Tackenburg. tai’. Elizabeth Farber, It is sno¥ two Total ha of unsound mind, have petitioned the authorities investigate her casé and take charge of her chil dren, whom she d unfitted to care for. 1 bircurie.p. January 27.—Tbe St. Lovis expr struck a broken rail west of noon, causing serious damage. thé rear coaches to leave tie tre A prompt application of the air brakes proves here yesterday iv" ted Hientaxb, January er — Hermon Dunkelbeck. le. was frdzen yesterday morning while its icated . He was 4) vears of ace JacKsonviLLR, January 27.—Elbert Sharp ™ Strack onthe head and fataily injured by 4 umb a falling tree which he had fell WILLAMSVILLE, January 27.—Willie Pruch. was accidentally abot in the head on Su are entertained of his recovery. Hope: nda GaLaena, January . — Miss Washburne died frow the effects of injuries received by alling at 4/0 skating rink several days ago. Wurresans, Janvery 27.—Solomon Heter, an od Settler, has been seriously injured by falling °° og rtd crossing, ARSHALL, January 27.—T. J. Shusser had right leg badly crushed from foot to knee b. he une failing of a log which he was loading onto a **™ Four Courts Findings. James B. Sweeney, who was charged wit h burt lary and larceay, pleaded guilty to grand lances? to-day and was sentenced to two years in the Pee itentiary. sees Cady Beate fan. A. tax of $5 a — tee cases on the to the Oourt of and a turkey in with H. * gave bond to ts Union Telegraph Compaoy . on each , and be unconstitutionality of 2 ordinance. City Attorney Dyer will take a ab⁹. Crim inal Correction. ora, who was arrested with two * u possession, was larceny by J. Hitter and J. Horst. with steg to-day in the cat han“ charged to lar ue. will be no e ness nor a the people accom plishe tions as the Mr. Powe! would be pr istration, bu clarations w Ves. that “and I wish who have it good polic political as u “But, Mr. I dling with bitter par “IT mtend,” carefully in — A posted. U this.” By Telegrap WASHINGT interesting s cratic side o Indiana isa of speaking with the use the reputatic any on the is quite Irishmanlike when the fist otto discus eir views 0 heads discus not take lon sion was foil: the words we could not bre and be was true Irish st ent, step where the 4 hard t f they had evenly match tion of 4 It is reporte tween Cobb a meeting. I have denounc vented from the part of th Red u WASNINrO mittee on Po bly report the fore it relativ age from two bill will prov class, when se of publication sent from a ne other news through the m age tobe prep. 1 The Commit considered its day for the pr: harbor. Tune e was increased and 7 of Capt and $3.000 for city authorities would give obtained, pensation Dyr By Telegraph t WasntNorox. here on excell up the Capitol! now being inves toa few Govern investigated. 1 employed as tr Made this disco. explosion, an Domocratio me with a the matter. Wh made know . Bro By Telegraph to Wasuinarton, | Broadhead arrive at the committee not willing to ta
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* Neu- dge*, Chicaco: Fat, ain aud Highland wg: cap a, B. F. wany of 8 E. E. x. tailor. esterday * * 1 N i N * ie * A N Ene aa 7 n 2 are — * a J Me. * * 8 « ~ a * 8 n N 2 La | . re .. 7 „ N * 4s * . * N 4 N re 7 . * ££ 3 > * - A — Dispatch. Tuesday, Yanuarp 27, 1885. the National Congress. —ͤ——ẽE—ä— — — Mr White of Kentucky Starts an Unpleas- ant Personal Controversy—Congressmen Finerty and Oobb Have a Personal Encounter—The Trade Dollar Recoinage and Retirement Bill Considered by the seuste- Other Matters. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Wasmineton, D. C., January 27.—Ex-Congress- man Powell of Pennsylvania has come back from a visit to President Cleveland, with a good sized flea in his ear, He called on the Governor, and after a prief chat touched upon the question of office. “I presume your people begin to talk about offices and are making plans for a sweeping and summary wee. | eink a qosere) change ta the affaid® * nk a mid the ex- tative, “is expected. The Democratic y has control of the administration, administration we need ce There will be few chances. At least, the details of the administration 3 changes which are made in the regu- business. Then there will be no embarrassment to the transaction of pess por a sudden disturbance of the interests of the people and the Government, This can be accomplished by taking up such individual ques- tions as they ar se.“ Mr. Powell said that he bad heard that such would be biy the position of the newA dmin istration, but that be did not know how true the de- clarations were. N “Yes, that is correct." said the President-slect, “and I wish it understood ing officers who have been ——— a arte it good v to turn bim 8 ap a 2 as administrative sense. * Mr. President, where parties have been med - dling with itical affairs; where they have been “to move very bitter ng Offices. I shall not make many “I mtend,” ss lied Mr. carefully in " particularly not until thoroughly to aid me in and . I must rely on my friends this.” Nearly Came to Blows. hy Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Wasernoton, D. C., January 27.—There was an interesting scene in the cloak room on the Demo- cratic side of the House this afternoon. Cobb of Indiana is a big six-footer, and has a way it is said, of speaking his mind and punctuating his views with the use of his fists.) When necessary he has the reputation of being about as ready a fighter as eny on the Democratic side. Finerty of Chieago is quite as big and tall, and, Irishmanlike, does not stand back when the fista came into play. Cobb and: Finerty got to discussing dyoamite in the cloak rooms. Their views did not correspond, and with two hot heads discussing so rous a subject, it does not take — to get au explosion. A caim discus eon was followed by excited talk, and 7 soon the words were so hot that Fmerty's blood could not brook Cobb's caustic remarks mg longer, and be was on the nt of retorting in crue Lrish style when some friends, who were pres- between them and reminded them ent, stepp where — were, thus preventing blows. It is pretty hard to say what tie result might have been, if they had actually come togethér, for they are evenly matched as to size, and each bas the reputa- tion of be@ig extremeiy banay with his fists. FINERTY WANTS TO vanes. bea It is reported this afternoon that the quarrel tween Cobb and Finerty may result in a hostile merting Finerty is said to be very hot, and to have denounced ob roundly, and was only pre- vented from personal violence by great effort on the part of those present. Reducing Newspaper Postage. , Wasnivorox, D C, January 27.—The House Com- mittee on Post Offices and Post Roads will favora- hy report the substitu e for the bills pending be- fore it relative to the reduction of newspaper post- age from two cents fg one cent per pound. The bill will provide that publications of the second class, when semt by the publisher and from the office of publication to bona fide subscribers, or when “ent from a news agent to actual subscribers or other pews agents, shall be entitled to transmission through the mails at 1 cent per pound, such post- age to be prepaid. THE GALVESTON HARBOR. — Pp eed on Kivers and Harbors to-day re conside ts recommendations agreed upon —— day for the proposed improvement of the Galveston harbor. The appropriation for nning the work was increased from $500,000 city authorities of Galveston telegraphed that they would give $10,000 for each foot obtained, in addition to the com- pensation proposed by the committee. With this understan — — —— wan ameee We eiderenes the work. committee in its recommendation provides that Captain Eads shall have the same control of the outer improvement of the harbor that the commixsion bas over the improvement of the Mississippi River. | Dynamiting the Capitol By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Wasninotor, D. C., January 27.—It is reported here on excellent authority that a plot to blow up the Capitol building has been discovered and is how being investigated. The matter is only known to & few Government officials, and is being secretly investigated, The story is. in brief, that a woman employed as transiatur in the State Department made this discovery some days before the London commuuicated it expiosion, and to a Democratic member of He talked vith a few ds about it, laying the f as she had them, before them, they fecided to put the the ale t for investigation, which has been done, Th ent is now at work upon the matter. hat details are cannot now be made know . Broadhead Disturbed. By Telegraph to the fost-Dispaton. Wasurroeton, D. C., January 27.—Congressman Broadhead arrived in the city last night, and was at the committee room a short while to-day. He is not willing to talk much about his case, but it is evident that he is somewhat disturbed over the pos- tible effect of the recent decision of the Court of Appeals. The copy of the decision has arrived and will be laid before the committee, be said, “and I do noi see how it will . the House now. committee will probably meet to- marow $0 — Ui ome” 4 A Delayed Appointment. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispateh. Wanmorom, D. C., January 27.—There is some- thing of a stir just now about the President's delay in appointing a naval officer at the port of New Or- The time of Dumont, the colored man hold- ing that place, expired months ago, but no one has yet been recommended for the place. It is expected that the President will take the matter up soon. A — amacslty ie expressed to see whether agein. por & Hayes, will get the Place iin Short Creek Lake. N Wasmrxeton, D. C., January 27. Representative \ bill providing for the donation of Short Creek ) in Platte County, Mo., to the State of f resort ported to the House wilt be favorably ro- tution, which pessed, authorizing the loan of Gags and bunting to the District for inauguration cere- monies. 7 received of the United on, and at their bullion value shall deducted from the amount of bullion required to be purchased and coined according to the act of Feb- 1878, and shall be recoined into standard to said pu ver buliion, at the market price, $2,000,000 worth per month, and cause the same to be coined to standard dollars as fast as so pur- „shall be suspended. lost - Senator Morrill gave notice that he pe be 4 — a Pen from the Commis- or Cam na., — 7 fa the for non commissioned officers and pri United States army who have served thirty years ards. 12 Dawes submitted the joint resolution au- th the joint commission on Li to place a 22 the late 9 W- son, over the table, which the Senate ordered to be in the room in the Capitol in which he Agreed too. The House. Wasnixorox, D. C., January 27.—Mr. White of Keotucky, rising to correct the journal, demanded that the joint resolution introduced by him yester- day, abolishing the office of Commissioner of Inter- nal Revenue, be read. The Spvaker said the -ourna/ was correct and it was not competent for the gen- tleman to demand the —— the resolution Mr. White then complained that the resolution was not printed in the , and the Speaker te- that he had informe. tue ial reporters — rules the resolution should not be nted. The District of Columbia appropriation bill was The morning hour being dispensed with, Mr. White rising to a question of privilege offered a resolut ion declaring it un to the of the House for the 8 their notes in accordance with his views of rules or propriety. Mr. Springer said the joint resolution did not em- body a 2 of privilege. Mr. White, in arguing the point, said that certain sentences of the reporters were stricken out by the Speaker. He was not afraid to stand by his con- stituency or his but he would be afraid to stand before the scrutiny of the Speaker. [Laug>- ter.] 1 thank God,” continued Mr. White, “1 lam not responsible to the Democratic House or to 893 I have of rigut or wrong, and stili less lam responsible to this creature wuo is H jHisses.} { mean it in to Speaker. Mr. Springer yy and said the gentleman to pointoforder. He said enforced. Mr. Wuite The question of order is on the floor rep- resenting free const :tuencies, and sould have the right to have their remarks taken down correctly. The Speaker said the gentieman must take his seat or with the point. W hite—1 gm stating facts. The Speaxer—ine question is nota question of facts. itisa — 14 Continuing, White that. to a gentleman like the gentleman frum Illinois (Springer) be could pot present the question of order in such form as to be acceptabie to his extraordinary intent He Ma mite) was an influite being. fLauchter.] hite was several tumes inter- rupted, and finally said: “If this continues I might as weil stop. Better,“ Blackburn, laconically. “It is not for my colleague to say whether I had. better stop or not.“ replied White. “I trust | am not reponsible for anyth which emanates from such a quarter,” Black- “It does not rest for that side of the House re by my colleague to tell me what I had a. the as be would do again under the same . stances; that bills and joint reso.utions introduced for reference. whether read by a member from his seat or by the clerk, did not properly into the Record, That was the extent to w the Chair went. to a of privilege, offered a resolution tne made by Mr. White this morn- od ground that they had been deuvered of . The Speaker ruled that the resolution did not pre- sent a question of priviiege. Mr. Cox appealed from the decision for a of making some reply to Mr. White. bad made allusions to the Speaker in objections to 8 a. a ‘s + one ears nacre: sexfimmemen be had — 1. Fes,“ suggested Blackburn sarcastically, “let's do that. Let the circus go on.“ Cox thought the gentleman from Mr. (White), who arose every day to make indecorum, could be more or tess suppressed by the char, by the reason of his power. Mr. White demanded that the words be taken N. Mr. Cox—I withdraw my remarks. But this did not satisfy Mr. Mr. Cox said that a member of bread. When it went down the ht way it gave nourishment, when it went wa the pata | way it was very was his from Kentucky. [Laughier.} He withdrew bis ap and tne matt > THREATENING THE POST OFFICE. a Extra Precautions Takento Prevent the Dynamiting of Another Building. Loxpon, January 27.—In conscquence of the ro- ceipt of threats to blow up the general post office, the Government bas ordered special precautions to be taken for the protection of the building. The Montreal Carnival. — * day asa c The continued severe weather is a draw the article in Wheat firmer stiffer, but dull. W heat—Jan Cora. „ My411,664 6.414. 10 7 2,281,448 5 Barley. 1,725,505 — cs 8 Cutcaco INSPECTIONS— ig upon the citizens to observe Thurs. Fire and Failures: New Torx. January 27 The Morocco Factory of d. F. Leonhardt, Brooklyn, was totally destroyed by fire Loss $100,000. Kimbrough, after a visit to his plantation in Alabama, from whence be went to New Orleans, McNutt and ©. A. Bailey. arkadelphia Coun- Louisbu Kan.; Robert Baguei H Mrs. S. A. Scott, Mra. G. H. Scott an V. Tuttle, Columbia, and H. D. New York, are at Barnum's. —— ee = THE ACME . FASTENERS For Fastening Papers, Documents. etc., LEVISON & BLYTHE STATIONERY CO. 213 and 215 No th Thed St. MONEY. New York, January 27.—Principal trading this morning was in Lackawavaa, Northwest and St. Faul. Business ae There was a fractional reaction fro.n to rices, but supporting orders were in and no 228 was made upon spectalties. Market dull. J 27, 12 M,—In the second hour Lack *.— og “ys the. highest point for wecks, 8634 The noon market was strong at the highest figures of the morn- bw York, January 27.—Threes, 1019 434s, 11234; 4a, 12T: Pacific 6s of . 125 — January B. Mexican Central 106; 7s 42%: scrip 81. > New York Stock @uotations Corrected —_ Matthews & Whittaker, bankers and brokers, No. 121 N. Thira street, St. Louis, Mo. 7 — 2 Frocks, > f 4 5 s 3 Canade Southern 3 80 30 30 * Canadian Paciddle 41 41 41 416 Central Now ers : . S355 Central Fact... 81 815 N Chic. St. 3 M. & „ „„ eeeeee 28 26 Pate 2 Chic. St. P.. M. & O., Hd. . Sbig 86 Reng br 4 OS Sey poe = W hig 1M 1814 Chic. Bur. & Guiney — nen 1 s 1185. Cie.. Mi. * * 5 1 2****õ „6 14 78 16 oy Chicago @ Northwestern......... „ =o 8 l Delaware. Lackawanna a West. ee 8 84 «(BAG Denver & Rio Grande N 8 86 80 Erie, common.. . cocee LG ime ite 18 (Hlinows Cemtral.........-..s0ce00. T22% ling Rig LNBs Ind. & entern 252 ** 12 1e 121 24 n „ n G1 l 6: Lou le & Nashville ..........-. “4 2 2414 Michigan Central “**#*-. ee +e e eee aS — : 5 &° us dur „„ „„ eee „„ * 98 91 Kansas & Texas......... le «15 15% 1 Manhattan Fievated.... ........ M6 Gig Gilg GY New York Centra:....... indent * Bit SOSf Shin N. V., Chigago & St. Louis, ptd. 6 0C«i COO Northern iffe.... — * —— — 151 16 1615 10 Northern Pacific wref...... 44 DG BG ie Be Oregon & Transcontinental...... 15 13 16 iW, Or. Nav & Trans. Co. W „ 67 6g Gs Ohio & Missismppi................ 18 10 18 18 . coccsescocese i 114 14 — 114 Pacific Mail...... eee sie Stig 380% „ Pp A Reading... cccccscecess 10 lo 10 15 Pullman Palace Carr 112 112 112 112 .. B BOS Pee WS. cccccesccocccs 82 da 82 ~ St. P., M. 4 Manitoba * 82 x 2 Texas & 7 124 7. kg OS are Fr voces 2 * ; ** 1. ö 1 „ 8 4 4 1 eee eee 2 Rp. 12 128 * UO. EG. 51 Sig 87% 51% West Shore Bonds. eee eee % eee ve — COMMERCE. ABAD BREAK. Wheat Drops a Cent, But Corn Holds Up Well and Provisions Were Stronger. Specia: Letter From Pickering @ Co., Chicago, to the Post-Dispatch. CMA, January N.— Wheat opened weak. The state ment of the visible supply showed an increase of 20/0) bushels, which was quite a revelation to the traders, and this, with liberal receipts weak market. Receivts at ali Western paints were 718 cars. Schwartz & Dupee, Gifferd and Staatler were very free sellers and under their pounding the price teil off to 64% for May. At the decline chere all round, made a very was a tairiy de largely from New York, Young bought reelv, but tak i did not as mu as it was ex he would. It is thought that the market must go a still lower price before any very large orders are broucht out. to the tra e away. Come has been remarkably stea‘y all day and the market has taken a great deal for Patridge , acting through Peale & Schwartz & Du y delivery and close firm, Shermasa, rise and helped to maintain the steady Oats were dull and firm, which may be attributed to the desire of local tracers to cover their hort sales. Provisions were steady all day, with pork the leading the trade. Packers are free buyers of this article. Afßernoon Board—% to 2:30 P. M on stronger advices, but quiet Corn Oats nominal. uary 84: February d.: March N May ebru Wen to June —. © anuary d.; ie b. May 38, = Sell bi year Closing Prices—3 F. X. Reported daily by Redmond Cleary & Co., Na. 2 & Com mercia! street. St. Louis. n—Cnrica~co— Wheat—January 7844:Februarv 783; March 1954@'4; Mav 8 Corn—January 3/44: February March 3759; April 8; May ak Oatse—January eat „ May 944¢@% March — 997 ] : February 1954 d: March —January $12 0: Feb Siz a: March $1240; May $126. Lard—Janu- ary 6.5734: February 6.876. Maren 6.%; Mey 7.15. Short be—J 627: Fe 6.273%; March 6.35 d.; Lom Futures ebruary 11.2: June 11.51: II: October 10. w ORLEANS— at 1:10 p. m. a ao; February, 10.68; March, 0.87; April, 1Lüs: May, 11.22: June, 11.57; Jaiy 11.52; August, 11.58: September 1 00, —— e: November, 10.50; December Id 6. Sales. 25, Stecks ef Grain ia Sst. Lous El-wvaters. Wheat. Cora. Oats Rye. Barley. --2502,507 582,076 383.665 18,506 12,485 222224, OG] ö $2810 16.877 14.805 0. 4 Mixed. No. NO. 2 Nes To-day............0.4s573,471 465,797 17,015 18.876 esterday 380 12,966 * eee een 445, 11.23 Te-dav.......... Yesterday Visible Supply of Grain. Jan. 24, "85, Wheat. ........+0+++ 082,576,703 42.776.970 * 506,159 452,792 2,883,515 788,029 Mevement of Wheat and Corsa Te-Day. Receipts. Shipments ——— \ — Wheat. Corn. Wheat. Corn. * Lean „0 „ 46.276 187,30 „ „ 57.955 eeeeeeee 240° .-- 107,940 148,819 28,517 275,575 Miiwaucee „„ e888 —— alae 719 56,200 more eeeeeeve * 29.5 40. ¹ 224 8. 60.875 ‘ 236 anrine wheat; 8 cars cars winter wheat; 587 cars corm: 167 cars eas: 9 cars rye; 82 cars bariey. Receipts and Shipments of Leading Arti. cles for the Past 24 Hours. Fleur. R 2.8 8 991 Wheat. vbUbWwlʒ Titi ie re ee, 46.276 6.809 Corn. o G0 „6 „„ „„„%„%„%„% „ „6„„6„6 9 5 57,955 Oata. WE rverccacocen . 1.100 1,675 Re PCED, 89.00 2 11666 „0 166 . „6 „«„„«„„„„„„ | ” ' 1 >* BROWNING and finest 4 ers must move the three weeks On February 15 we shall move Sie r tha stock that has ever been . to St. goods, and at the prices we ar — A P—____ KING the same been gouds, we shali not $30 Suits Going at $20. 8285 Suits Going at 818. $20 Suits Geng at 815. Now, we can not describe all these lines of The former prices were cheap—far at $1; $8150 Underwear at 75c; roportion, Neckwear that was he sume way, —— cars No. 8 do: 13 cars No. 4 Go: 4 rejeected do: Wear No e e, Na U tear “high do; * „ «¢ 2 55 ~ cars ; tal dd cars. Total out, eam 2 * - Commercial Notes. In its weekly review of the British markets the Mark Lane Express of January 28 reports the crops in good con- dition, Wheat strong’ in piant and of h u chy color, Farmers deliveries inc owing to favoradle threshing weather, but _ Prices generally o per bu. below last week Sales of English wheat during week 665,16) bu. at $1 0434 per we ant eee bu. at 81 M4 for same week last year, Forellen wheat at a standstili and sellers willing to accept lt «Jc per Un. decline. No arrivals of cargoes off coast @nu only al neuid inquiry for car On passage: values declined Ml Mixed American corn freely offered lust rciday at London at about 66c ba., Ship downward ten ncy in sympathy and — the best quotation. Febraary Steamers rea taken by stuppers. Mound lows scarce and irregular, but h r f Stoos at t ports are 1 ba es in Great Britain, 269,000 bales on the Continent, 000 bales. larger than last season, The consumption of the U nited States ho esiimaces at l 0, . To leave stocks at the end of the s-ason of th same am unt as last year it would re dure an American cr p of 6,050.00 vales, but 5,800,000 bales would be suflicient for stocks like thore at the end of September, Iss) ——An estimate has been prepared ot the cust Of fatsiug wheal at Manitoba, whi was accepted o the Farmers’ Union as correct and is based on seeding, S41 2% cutting amd barvestigg, $3 W; thresh:ng . 0, bau ing to station, $2 45: tora! % per acre. The cust r ousoel is 4, 1-5 cents or, whe: cleaned for market whch reduces the total to be soli, MAL cents. — One of the few bears at the Cotton Exchange remar shown lest Saturday the legitimate demand of the world s fully supplied ona short crop bass, and there lacks any sew demand to further advance values. Speculation a one anno io it, _Coaditions analogous to the present exited in January, 1882, and stil! prices de clined over He in spite of very small recve:npts. This vecause the smal. crop wus uiscoun 2 it is now. Many may thing that the drop year was caused by the faiiure of “Union Gen rae.” Thisis an error—the fruit was ripe+nd gravitation played it- part in the economy of nature. So she will now, notwithstending what u considerea good ore purchases. A liquidation is necessary first. siies, the small port — should not be acorpted as proving a small orop beyond peradventure of a douvt. A study oi the interior ratoer tives such aview. The boys shou d keep (heir saates at band, as there is slippery work ahead of them aud some might find it dificult to otherwise maintain a foothoid.”—— Foreign exports from Atlantic ports last week were 230,00 pounds flour, 1.34v,. Wu bushels wheat, l. A, AU bushels corn, and B. 0% bushel» r,e.-—New Orte exports today were 0,414 usoels corn to Liverpool and Sau bushels to Antwerp, Ocean freighte 5a r bushel ——Cirouse, qu aun pheaganie are outlawed inthis mar- ket on aod aiter February .— New “ork report on the visible supply shows a decrease of 210,40 bu wheat, 1, 2.200 bu ta corn, and 162. nu cats [rom proc ling re post. It is beleived that this large decrease in corn is not realiy the case, but that a large amount of corn ship from the «st to the seabeard, having been blocka or side-tracked, and tius not arriving on time, has been counted out by the New Yor. @tatistician, though it is sti:) aciualiy en route. Uf this isthecase it wi.) make make its apvearance in the next visible report. hicago’s report on the visidle supply gives an imcrease of zu. bu to wheat, placing tt at F. . bu, an a decrease of 432,000 bu in corn at 4,517,500 bu.——Nat Jones of Chicago ina private telegram predicts a six-cent decline in wheat, anid says that the pe rties who went short May wheat at ic. and are now long, must soon de- gin to liguidate.——The icllowing were the ag te ieids of the principal cereals in the three last years in the ulted States, as per Washington Department of Agricult ure. 1884, bu. 1883, ba. 1884, bu. Wheat............ 51/,43,990 4801.00 80. K, 700 ...es 1.70.5 8,82 1.551. 6,88 1.624.917, 80 n „n, UD 571, . 600 475.506. 794 The following are the statements of corresponding acre re: * N.. 18 182. Wheat „ 89.4788 96,455,593 87,067,194 essen 69,683, 780 68,501 S89 „65, 546 nens 21,500,917 20,324, wa2 18,494,691 the Washington department makes the wheat of California in 84 8, 361,00 acres and 44. 2% 0 da yield. The Cat ornia Department of Agriculture estimates the crvp Of USS in that Siace et 57,420, /8 bu. t bezins to look very much as though Chicago was at her old tricks of worsing the outsiders Waoen wheat was scraping the top a short time ago, all advices and “point ers” from Chicago.were of the most interesting bull character, and every one near y in that market war 3d. vising purchases. Now that they have had a t 4 4c th y turned very igh. All the “pointers” today were to sell. As it looks as though the speculators of that market were de ginning to stock the car 8, it might be just as well not to accept their advice. St. Louis traders are not disposed to short the market at present, but have bought inon this break considerable of the wheat they had sold sometime ago. it may be that Chicago is working to shake out some of the long wheat held by New York and the country, but it is more probab.e they are trying to draw seilers in so they can buy from them a good line. The Markets. FORENOON SESSION. CLOSING 1 P. u. Wheat was off again in price this * contina- ance of the unfavo:able European advices, ral receipts and bearish reports from other speculative centers bold ng the marcet down. The public cable was 3d lower and d and easier, and a later private Liverpool was 2d more off. Receipts here were 90 cars, which was large for @ 1 and the good condition of country roa is and favore weather made it seem iikely t would be no falling 0 in country shipments at present. Chi- cago was very weak and most of ber acvices were feverish, with deciines of several cents predicted. New York, also, went off in sympathy with the West. The report on the visible supp y cut no figure, a ew York's estimate being about equalized by an {ocrease in Chicago's. The home market, with all this pearish as failea to de cline in proportion with the other markets, was no rush se and re was steady purchasing by shorts that readil absorbed all the offerings Several of the shorts here—Ben-Burnes leading—were quietly picking they couid. The depression in Chicago, however, 90 intense, and it went off so much in price late in the sea- son, that the loca market let down a peg or so more after the noom call, the decline in wheat he Ping to knock prices down, and @ the close the market was %@ velow opened ti-léc off at sold up ty 9354¢@%4, entf off siowly, 2 ont call — 954 @%, subseguentiy fluctuating betwee N b 8 — late, when it sold off to 9%, finally closing at 9@ds: sold at 86% to 86%, & closed at as Marc ranged from 89 January ~ de. at — j was * cash, W Ost pro anately mu No. 2 red calling ic low the ‘lowest rate y There were free offerings of that grade and though liers and were bruary Fe * 8 further more than futures, esterda: bu: 46 7 i 5 ; 2 8 5 ee 25 277 Ere ; NO. ed for K.; . bid for K.; rejected 62 regular, 6134 asked , : No.8 do 80 U. this side. editerraneau 84 id this side: was comparatively large enough and depressing effect, ecrease report of the bh 11 was re 8. close Was 1 0 36; Feb — Febru i March * ned prov closing up at 877g. Grade’ white at at 15 to at NN. 8 : — 2 a g lar specutative demand Sb in spect! houses: No. 3 wh regular; rejected do dt this side, Min A.: reguiar. new mixed in C.; in St. L., 88 in „ bid tor : 20 5 2 8 8 5 55 E43 111151 182251 Es His ot accept market for cash sie nnd No. Fold in U. at Wand i | 1 50 and $1 25 Underwear Oc, 75c and $1 all down to 23. 22 ö 50c beau iful Cashmere Hose verything new and of the best quality. ° $12 Suits Going at 88. below any competiti In our Furnishing Department $2 50 U wear is nderwear going at 25c. —— — lots on arrival at depot and levee: order lots ornmea!—Unchanged at u m 35 on orders delivered: pear) mea! and grits nominal at 88 DB. Kye Flour—iirm at 43 55@2 0. 3 ip and — 1 poten. Sacked bran 58c at , o cougtry point, 6) track; bulk 368575, country points, eo. b. E. track. 8 80 Hay was active and steady. à fair local and ship- — demand pretty well clearing the market about all escriptions, otations. rie il for common to fancy mixea 1 r low to choice: amo 11. prime; $15@814 50 for choice to fancy. ee Provisions shows unabated strength, and the market of was even better in price, as the upward tendency at Chicago continued. There was not much — to b and the principal demand was on order account, but buyers took bold with more freedom, and sellers found no dificulty in realizing the higher prices they asked. Good sales of standard mess por« were made and holders asked 812 50, bids of $12 2 ior January, $i2 90 tor February, 6 10 for March, none of- fered; $12 Wfor April and $1285 for May, $02 asked. Prime steam lard was fully worth 64 Loose dry salt sold f. o. b. on cash orders at 4.6) for shoulders, 6.30 for lone # for cribs and 665 bor ris, and other les * loose spot were made, besides boxed oung ongs at 6 but no up country meats chan hands. X baowe longs sold at 76 N. c’ribs« at 7. and shorts at Y, and loose shorts at 4. Can ms sold for April at ig and for Mav at 14, c the extent of severai thousand pieces. Spoi—Hams ll for good to choice, Ag N for favorite lar and vers small Break ast bacon 91. beei—Family $1613 # bri “s rand: on orders higuer. 57 selected Id: smoke tongues lcw—Prime in oil barrele Me: cho ve 0 6, N skages lac less: No. 2 5% tal ow grease 5, Grease—Brown and peltow 4@VQ white 454 a7. Salt—Domestic Stel 10 per bri as in size of io ground rdixng to wb bri; dried $1°@13- Tal alum &) t ver sac — mall wav higher Highwines—Steady at § 12, with sales of —. bris. Cincinnati quiet at $1 11. Chicago SI is, and $i 12 um considered as a basis for finished goods at Peoria. Lead—The dead-lock between buyers and sellers con tin aod there seems no probability in the sear future of its breaxing. Corroders are in a strong — having fair stocks on hand and considerable ught for forward «delivery. They ciaim that present prices are fictitious and brought about by speculative man ae ure and simple. Consequently they refused to 7 — demanded by sellers for retined, though it is eved they would purchase (reely at $345. Holders, on the other hand, are fi mein asking $3 50 for refined, acting under i,.structiors of th ir brincipals and streng thened by New York advices, where small sales were mad to-day at $310. Common is seeming.y not wanted and though offer ed at §3 45 cannot be sold. Grass 5 over quiet and without change; salable at un timothy salable at $1 4 «@i 42%4; dirty ud in ferior 1 2180 red top ene. Sale ww sx clover Fiaxseed—Steady at $147 for crushing, and 81 65 for sewing seed, Hem psecu— Reported salable at $3 75 by buyers, but $3 U the best vid sellers cau get, and M sacks sold at chis Agure. Castor ns—Steady t 81 sv for prime. Cotton All markets reacted to-day, and the advance in both spots and futures was checked a d u considerable share of the advance lost. Both Liverpool and Man- chester reported dull and drooptiug markets, with spots at tee former dull, in buyers favor and options dull aly round. The specuiative markets on this vide were lower from tne = earriiest opening, and before the close they suffered a decline of nearly 12 points all round at the actual close. Trading was licewise smaller, being less than hal, what it was the day tore. New Orleans spv.s were 1056. but New York fell oi! -le and was quiet. Local receipts were larger anda moderate trade was at — rates, sales amountin to 1,868 les. Local. SPOT Coro. Low ordinary 7 15-16; ordinary 8 15-16; gvod ordinary 9 !1-16; low middiing 10 1-16. tidlin 10 7-16, good mi.dling W 11-16: midd ing iair 11 1-16, Stained and tinged dc to 140 lees than ouotations for white. KECKEIPTS. SHIPMENTS AND rocks ros receipts t day 519 bales. against YS) baies last year. since Septem. der. 1884. 3. 50 halle against 255,835 sane time last year shipments to-day 64; dates against 1.5% bales ast ear: since September 1, 1884, 197,176 aguinst 190,406 bales sam- time ast year: SLOCKS in compresses aud warohouses to-vay 41.004 against , bales. Net RecEIPTS, EXPORTS AND Ssock.-—-Net receipts at United States ports fur four days, %,115 bales, against 56,505 last week and 54,579 same time last year: exports, ~ bales, inst -6.761 same time last year; stock, I, , 406 bales, against :,U83,956 same time last year; net receipis since September 1, 4,086,812. LIVERPOOL—Upimnds 6d: Urieans 41. Sales 7,00 bales. Futures closed barely steady. January and Febiuary 5 63-44d: February and March 64; March ano 64 fs: TES . 3 — 4 Vicksbore. Miss.......- . 16 36 ISE /..... Fair. Fort Smith, Art... SO. 8 Clear, Galveston. Ten DA TH WH I. . Clear New . W. G -4 (SEB i...... Clear. g Little Rock. Ark. ..... 29.92; 42 8 Clear 0 . 918 . Clear Cincinnati, ‘*hio....... S).i4) 4 iNew 08 Clear 8 Indianapolis, Ind........ 29.95) 10 E 04/Clourty Louisvt Vue eeeee 29.95 26 * 0 Tr [In ory, Memphis. Tena... ...../ 29.19} 31 [SE |..... Cloudy Noch eile. Ten. .. . 1% SI [8 Fair ‘ Dit, 9 80 14 s NW 1 Clou@y. — —— 1 50 04 6 N 02 Cleudy. 9 000 | 29.92; K IS Fair. Davenport, Iowa 3.08} 6 |NE 22) Lt. Snow —— lowa 660 8148 i NE 2 Lt Snow ¥, Keokuk, lowa........ .| 29) 4 |NE .01' Lt. Snow + Wis eeeee SO. 16 10 N “seeee Cloudy. Moreh d. ‘Tina, eeeee 80.58 13 NW 922 Fair. R. L vale, Mo..........., 2.8} 18 NE Clear, St, Peel, Mine... ...../ MMM i2 NW I. Fair. Springfield, iu. 29.95; 12 |NE *— /Cloudy, Leavenworth, Kas..... D Clear. ‘ WER. .cccce oe , 8).44) 1 IN 10 Lt. Snow, Yankton, Dak......... wU.Tii— 5 NE — Cloudy. . is NW 09 Clear, Fort Buford, DaK Hji—11 |W I. ab Ft. Assinniboine. Mont. 3018) 189 NW 11 Cue. * wood, Duk ' 5 8 lou „„. si 10 SE 5 . = Ig) WM NE I.. iClear. 50 Gai 81 NW |... Clear W. 85 NW I... 80. 25 10 N „„ 9.11 36 SW „„ . % 21 INW .. Je 1 INW she 80. 8 WwW TTR rainfall mappr ae Daly report of the stage of hours ending 2 p. m. W Above Low STATIONS. Bench-Mar. , Fall. | Risa . 94 tt 3% Im Kansar City, Mo... | Proven, U. kt. 0.0 tt Hermann. Mo. 6.1 kt. QO ft. 10.0 t.. Peoria. IU has eae Frozen 0.0 fr. | Ww nl. * NOTE—AlU river readings recorded in feet and tentha G. A W ERER, ‘ Corpl. Signal Service, U. & A. 2 Local Weather Zaltetin. 4 Sr. Lovurs, Mo., January 27, 1 8 Wind Timea. Dir. | Vol | 1.59 a. m. 14.2 E 9 | Clear. 5 5.59 a, m. 15.2 NE | 5 Clear. 2 9.59 a. m. 15.1 } N 14 Cloudy. 5 1.59 p. m. 11.0 N 135 Lt. Snow, J Minimum temperature. 11.0. f River stage, 9.40%. Fall, 0. 3 ft 7 G. A. n Corp. Sig. Corps U. & A, Indications. Wasntveror, D. C. January N. — For the Sonth 7 Atlantic States Fair weather, followed during Wednesday : local rains; warmer southerly, shifting to easterly, winds: falling meter. West ulf States—Partly cloudy weather and local rains in northern portion: fut weather in southern portion, followed by local rains; southerly winds, generally shifting to westerly; ceverally | wa weather. Onio and Tennessee Valleve-—Partly cloudy weather, with loca) snows in the Oo Valley and local rains in the Tennessee; generally warmer weather, a variable winds; falling barometer. followed in western 2 ‘ barometer. Lower Lake Recion—Partly a oudy and local snows in southern portions winds generallv shifting to easterly; rising temperature in western portion; slight changes in temperature in eastern portion, Upper Lake — weather in northera 1 portion: partly cloudy weather and loca! snows in southern portion; winds generally northerly; rising temperature in a southeast portion, falling ten ture in northwest por 2 tion. Upper Mississippi Valley—(General'y coder, partly a e oudy her: loca! snows: northerly winds; ri<ing bar. a ometer. Missouri Valley—Local snows generally, followed a by fair, colder weather; northerly winds, becoming varia 4 a abe narometer. folloowed in northern portion by Bt. falling barometer. Caationary signals continue at India ' ola and Galveston and at stations on Lake Michigan. 22 — 2 River Telegramm ag Loden Ky., January 27.—River falling: 9 feet u oe ae canal, 6 feet 10 inches on falls, Business dull Weather a clear and moderating. Ice running, but not heavy. N — a mail boats to Cincinnati on account of ice; Bu keye 1 Paris C. Brown due u 8 “a — January N River 17 feet and® 4 ling: cloudy and moderatiog, Arrived: Com ver; 4 * n River s foot 4 inches; fale 14 Pa., January ing; snewy; cold. * * 2 oy * 4 < 8 a 0 0 N.— Wheat dull and February: 2 mixed
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i] Tr ee at 1 ee 8 2 * 3 * Ral Fs Z 9 me ee rd ‘=. * FS 8 ‘ * ce iP ee Me a _ PUDLISHED BY Jourra Po.irzen, Presidert. . ea, . N Lotte . e * 5 * „ * matter.) J. vet an 4 : „ Re, — „ . TERMS OF THE DAILY. Mix month ie F ’ Three months... 2 226 —— 2 28 One month. 555 25 * V3 „ „ „„ 85 One month (delivered by carrier... . . 65 By the week (delivered by carrier)... 15 Subscribers who fail to receive their paper reguiarly will confer a favor upon us by re- porting the same to this office by postal ecard. THE WEEKLY. One year, postage bad... „81 OO Six months, postage pack "ALG 60 Au business or news letters or telegrams | should be addressed POST-DISPATCH, 6515 and 517 Market street. TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 188. — — — — — * Tus colonels must go. Tun gas question will keep until 1889. LOCAL statesmen who desire to keep an un- tarnished reputation will do well to keep their hands out of the gas business. — — One of the Democratic members of the Illi- nois Senate has been “paralysed.” This is a new name for an old complaint. bad he emulated the dignified reticence of the French Senate on the London explosions. Tun indications are that the State Board of Health have undertaken altogether too big a contract, and that the State will not permit itself to be run by the Board of Health. — — — — — HAVING passed a resolution of sympathy for England, the Senate ought to pass a resolution of sympathy for the brave Soudan warriors who fell defending their country from a for- eign invasion. We refuse to believe that any great railroad company in England will do so stupid a thing as to aggravate the situation by discharging its honest and faithful employes for the crime of being [rishmen. Tun Senate, in a moment of excitement, vio- lated the Eleventh Commandment in giving e on to its feeling on the dynamite crime, for deep, real and genuine feeling on that 3 we look to Kaiser WII or the Czar of Russia. — — — Taz New York Won is justly proud of a Sunday circulation of 117,79 copies, but in proportion to population the circulation of the Porn. big TC ink , the circulation of the WORLD in New on Sundays. We sincerely hope that the British police will catch, and that the British police will 2 ATCH int. Louis on week days is dynamite outrages. This will bea great im- provement on the plan of punishing us poor Americans who are not guilty. — Tun action of Mayor Ewixd in sending his check for $250 tothe Sanitary Aid Assoeiation induces us to remind all aspiring candidates that a dollar given tothe Sanitary Aid Asso- ciation now is of more value than ten dollars wasted on ward bummers about election times. —— utʃ˙: THERE was a general impression that the question uf disposing of the St. Louis Gas Com- it be possible that the revival of the question just before the spring election was planned issue in local politics? . — — ee Ar a meeting of the Evangelical alliance yesterday, it was stated, in a casual way, that while the brewers were circulating a petition for the retention of the law of 1857 the Chris tians wore circulating a petition against it, The division of mankind into two classes, brewers and Christians, is most felicitous. Tun halt in the triumphal progress of the Liberty Bell to do honor to Jerr Davits may have been only an accident, but it is an acci- dent that will disgust the people who sent the bell on its sentimental journey. The lesson which the bell should have taught Jerr Davis was that a cracked bell should keep its clapper still. — —-— Turnr is unutterable sympathy when a few ¥ ars of damage is done to the stonework of a Parliament building and when three stone efligies of roydPreprobates in England are tipped from their pedestals, but not a word of sympathy for the 800 half armed but un- daunted Arabs whose dead bodies marked the failure of the charge on the invading square at Abu Klea. — —ũß.— Tux London policeman is not famous for his astuteness at the best, but the worst enemy of the “peeler” would hardly accuse him of such stupidity as to believe that the Irish dynamiters are now promiscuously promenading the Lon- don thoroughfares with packages of dynamite ostentatiously displayed about their persons. The London policeman is capable of lending a aspect to the most melancholy oo- casion, SDS R —— Nie . e ht bill of Dre n . DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO, at the Post Office at St. Louts, Mo., as second. the that before its railroad masters and begged to be spared the humiliation of electing SARGENT. It the aggregate wealth of SraxrorD, Hunt- INGTON, Hopkins and the CrocKEeRs were all donated to the State of California or to other public or charitable uses, such restitution would not atone or compensate for the public and private wrongs by which the Big Four accu- mulated their enormous riches. The brigand's votive offering of a share of his plunder at the shrine of his patron saint, does not recoup his victims or heal their wounds. If ill-gotten op- ulence or magnificent gifts can dazzle the Sen- ate, or bribe the people to accept the doctrines of STANFORD’s famous letter in regard to the autocratic prerogetives of railroads and incor- porated capital, generations yet unborn will STOCK speculators, we are told, are eager to House. There are some intimations afloat that it is a thinly disguised scheme to extend Gov- ‘ernment aid and favor to a vast system of rail- road: extension and consolidation. Any rail- road bill originating in and approved by the present Senate should receive the closest and most jealous ecrutiny from the people's repre- sentatives in the House. BENEVOLENT CA2SARS. . Ex-Governar Letanpd Stanrorp, Senator- elect from California, is supposed to be worth | oll the way from $20,000,000 to $80,000,000, and probably does not himself know just how much he is worth. He is one of the four men who built the Central Pacific Railroad with an im vestment of $1,500 apiece, and who now own the Southern Pacific, the Pacific Coast States, and a nambor of Senators, Representatives in Congress and Cabinet officers from other tases. Besides an immense quantity of this hd of property, which it is not easy to ap- praise at its precise value in cash, he owns sil- ver and copper mines mining property and reduction works in other places. His jin California carries 1,000 blooded horses, and with his vineyards and residences in city and country is worth over $3,000,000. His interest in railroad land grants held under land grant bonds may alone be worth many times the largest estimate of his wealth. The recent death of his son and only child has started various rumorsas to what Mr. Stanrorp will do with his millions. The | te commuatty, Springfield Jtepubdlican says he intends to en- dow a university on the German plan; that he — intends to pay off California's State debt of SeNaToR BAYARD would have done better | $3,000,000, and will deed all that remains of his vast fortune tothe State of California as an educational fund. The deeds have not yet been executed, but a belief that they will be in due time is supposed to have decisively influ- Senatorial caucus trated so successfully, and no man can yet fore- tell the result of the wounds they have inflict- ed upon our system of government. recent, is full 9 not achieved much, in. tho architectural sense, There is a genuine antiquity It looks serene and soiid. Wher- ever I have been ‘in the traces of good new work in architecture. should be a great future country. It is most important this, The only thing you can do mushroom cities only straggle ou their hideousness,more crude than words can Say, to make @ nucleus of godd architecture int In Philadelphia there is one of the most melancholy that I bave seen in this vountry in the very center of the city. I mean the new Government one of the paltriest and most grotesque structures ever foiged upon a modern town. The uutil quite lately. money spent upon this frig have made Philadelphia the most beautiful of cities. The men of taste in America should guard against Government contracts. You have got the money. and how you are just beginning to have the genius and inspiration, and the great thing is to combine the two. The Government building in Philadelphia ruins the whole plan of the city, and among 8 many things which have filled me with hope for the artistic future of this country, 1 cannot help meotioning this one, which has gone far to make * * ö — “The Tiffany house, in Madison avenue, is the one that pleased me most in America. That seems to me to be the realization of an arcnitect’s dream; and I think it the most beautiful modern domestic imost ever seen; just as I think that in Boston, is the most beautiful modern ecclesiastical building I have seen. Palo Alto ranch Eastern cities there are There for architecture in this for you to realize in a land where t on all sides in is he center. ‘htful building might —— | Sympathy Came too Late. From the Atlantic Constitution. The suivide of a young lady @rhool teacher at Emporia, Kansas, bas brought to light asad story. Miss Mary Larick, the teacher, was a stranger in She was not very social, was morbidly sensitive, and dressed shabbily. Her neighbors began to criticise and find fault. complaints caused the Superintendent of Schools to notify the objectionable teacher that her resignation would be accepted. inevitable'‘and kindly said in her letter of resigna- tion that if she failed to give satisfaction the fault must be her own. The next day she took morphine and died, leaving a letter containing minute direc- tions regarding the disposition of her effects. After ber death it became known that she had not only been supporting berself, but that she was the mainstay of an aged father, and was educating a young brother at an Eastern college. Little by little it came out that the poor woman had practiced the most heroic self-denial. During all the cold weather she had never had a fire in her room, and her bed was without biankets or sufficient covering. When the people of Emporia found out these facts hey began to dimly understand why the discharged eacher broke down in tLe midst of her misfortunes, and put an end to her pain, anguish and wretched- ness. The dead woman's funeral was the occasion of considerable display, and the church was packed But public sympathy ¢ame too late. After life’s fitful fever the self-sacrificing daughter and sister sleeps well. Republican — * The Miss Larick bowed to the The Blair Bill. From the Philadeiphia Times. If the House will consent to stand firm for a time against such schemes as this the South will de- velop its school system upon the most approved model#and according to its own limitations and suffer from the frauds these men have perpe- | requirements. The people of each State will be forced by a healthy rivalry and by the progress of otber States to provide efficient educational facili- ties for both whites and blacks and will at the same time maintain theirown pride and independence. But if the vast sum of money proposed by the — = Aud the gush and rubbish and rot uttered Blair bill is poured into these States without the necessary preparation, the natural and inevitable ' result will be the breaking down of the school sys- over the Westminster etplosion it is refresh- | tems and the hindrance to the cause of rational ing to und that the editor of the Pull Mall Ga- | education. The House cannot afford, now that cette has been able to keep his head and to strict construction is just coming back. to antagonize it by a measure with such centralizing attributes as belong to the one under discussion. — — by bewildered Britishers and solema Senators speak plain words of sense to his excited coun- punish, the villains who aré guilty of the trymen. It would not be easy to express the truth better than in his words, in which he ad- vises England to ‘“xeep cool” and says: lt is not only undignified, but very foolish to go screaming sbout the American Government. If O Donovan Rossa were hanged to-morrow and it were made a criminal offease to appeal for sub- scriptions for the skirmishing fund, what would it Never was there a greater mistake than to imagine that the suppressing of papers and the selecting of platforms is an effective method of waging war against the dynamiters. There is no villainous and ribald platform allowed to exist in Prussia, yet it was the merest chance that saved the No demoralized and se- ditious press exists in Russia, but yet the Nihilists pany assets had been decided last year. Can | bew up the Czar. Suppose every country enters into a league against the dynamitards, what will that avail when every one can make dynamite in his own back parlor? All we can dois to keep our with the purpose of making that question an | heads cool, re-enforce the police, sharpen the wits of the detective force, punish the aiders and abettors of assassins sharp'y and discriminate between men who seek to kill men merely and those endeavoring to bring about social and political reforms by legal Emperor at Niederwald. All Americans owe a debt of thanks to the paper which has brought such sound and time- ly reason to stay the insane excitement of the It is worthy of notice that the paper which is the coolest and calmest in its judgment was also the most prompt and enterprising in giving the news. The Puil Mall Gazette reported the explosion with a com- pleteness of detail and illustration that left nothing for the next morning's papers to add. moment in England. BroTHeR WAtTTERSON reads Senator Jor Brownand Sam Ranpawt out of the Demo- '| cratic party on the tariff question, denouncing them as ‘‘Republicans in principle and traitors inembryo.” If Reagan of Texas, however, should say amen to this sentence of excommuni- cation, Brother WArrxnson would immediate- ly join Senator Jon Brown in reading ReaGan out for heresy on the subject of railroad regu- lation. Then, if Brown and RANDALL. should read WatTTERSON out on the tariff question, they would all be read out. expurgation a grand army of readouts would be formed, but what would become of the party! The etherealized remains would be what the late Governor ALLEN of Ohio call “a d--—d barren ideality.” THE resumption of the beef-canning industry at East St. Louis is one of the welcome re- minders that no depression in business can permanently arrest the progress of American enterprise, We trust that the gentlemen WU tebels in Office. From the New’ York Worid. Nothing will puta stop to this pertisan and sec tional froth but the appointment of a Southern man tothe Attorney-Generalship and perhaps to the head of the Pension Bureau. After four years’ experience, in which the country will see the laws ‘equally and justly enforced, taxes reduced and thieving stopped, the voters of the North will cease to be alarmed by the hostile demonstrations of the Republican press. The way to stop Republican lying and distrust of Southern Democrats is to give the representative Southern mena chance. Place them in responsible positions, and thus forever end the Republican party. MEN OF MARK. Tun Sultan of Turkey has bought in London “a tricyole for the use of the ladies of the harem.” Tux British Parliament and the American Con- gress have each a member bearing the name of cashiers to travel. By this process of 5 i | Lasorenast Lucrex Youna, who is im command 4 ö nited States steame West Point or Annapolis, * and he never votes for bills. —— > who figured in youthful love ro love with his wife when she was 16 and he a green boy at college. She wasthe daughter of Governor Wardner of Vermont, and was as pretty as young Evarts was homely. ‘They became engaged at her made enough to 25 he had made a name for himaelf as a lawyer and was a member of oné ofthe chief New York law year. At that time he married, and his wife, after bearing him thirteen children, is still well and happy. WOMEN OF THE WORLD. — Tr is said that women are not afraid of Bismarck, Mrs. Hatton, the widow of General Robert Hat- ton, of Confederate fame, has been Gleoted libra- rian of Tennessee. . Ix New York this year a shirt is made for 2% cénts. Next year the poor women will be required to throw in a collar button. Bor one female practitioner has thus far taken advantage of the law passed by the Massachusetts Medical Society admitting women to membership. Ax absent husband telegraphed to his wife: “I send you a kiss." Hefeceived the reply: “Spruce young man called and delivered the kissin good order.“ Miss VNGOIMA rt Stuart, the daughter of the famous Virginian, Jeb“ Stuart, presented a flag to the Stuart Horse Guards.“ in Richmond on Tuesday evening. Vassar giris eat 1,889,000 pancakes in the course of a year, which would make a monument eight miles high. And yet there are people who have no respect for a higner education. A CurveLaxp widow has just cowhideda young man who did not come and marry héron the day appointed. The escaping bridegroom business in Cleveland is having a temporary lull. Mas. Eowrs P. Wart, wife of the essayist, has a party every Sunday evening for the hterati of the Hub, and gives them a sumptuous entertainment of baked beans, justly considered in Boston a swell supper. A leading fashion paper says: Champagne mixed with a little water is now frequently called for by young ladies at bails and parties. Their idea is to thus prevent u possible next morning's headache. Mexico, is only 2% years old. She will be remem- bered by those who met her here in 1883 asa tail, sallow-complexioned woman, slender in figure, with a long, Roman nose and a pointed under jaw. Ir is impossible to see women la a car or any- where when men are around that they do not con- tinually press their lips with their teeth, and bite them with more or less flerceness. This brings the blood to them and makes them red. - [New York Sun. Tae Marchesa del Grillo is a center of attraction at White House receptions, while her noble but superanonuated mother makes a miserable spectacie of herself at “Ristori revivals” in the provinces. THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Journals are Saving Te-day. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, January 27.—The Wonto says: “Can anything more favorably illustrate the folly and wickedness of the dynamite outrages than these proofs of the misehief they do, not to the British ‘oppressor,’ bit to the patriotic men who are de- voting themselves to the removal of the evils a abuses under which Ireland has so long suffered. THE SUN. The Sun says: There should be no more fool- ing with impracticable measures for the regulation of the details of business of railroad or other cor- porations. It is for the Democrats of this Congress to make the way clear for the party in the next The way to do this is to cling tothe Jeffersonian land marks, abide by the old doctrines and follow the oki traditions. The cardinal principle of Demecracy is the largest individual liberty and strict’ limitation of Federal powers. So long as the 1 adheres to this, it will retain the confidence of the people. and it will forfeit their confidence, lose 1 t. and pass again into à rolnority if it deserts stand- ard and turns its back on the old faith.” THE TIMES. The Times says: “If any one had ventured to lope that in Mr. Edmunds* advocacy of the Nica- raguan treaty, the eminent Senator had been able to tell the Senate that the Clayton-Bulwer treaty was no obstacle to the later convention, becanse Great Britain had consented to waiveit, he must Tas weather has not been too cold for bank It has interfered chiefly with Curistopuer Beckett Drxisox has come promi nently forward in London society as a man who has spent $1,250,000 in works of art. Senator J. N. Dorn of Oregon has a residence in Portland which cost him $750,000. He is a large holder of Northern Pacific bonds. * ScHvyier CotxrAx left an estate valued at 8550, 000. The fami'y mansion at South Bend, together with half the residue, falisto the widow and the rest to Schuyler Colfax, jr. REPRESENTATIVR Hit of Illinois was formerly a shorthand reporter on the office staff of the popular branch of Congress. Morton's private secretary. Tae colored cadets at West Point stand high io their classes. One is nineteen in a class Sf seventy and the other is thirty-two in a class of seventy-six. They have not been assaulted or mutilated up to He was afterwards Senator WII Joaquin Miller is having a good time down in the Crescent City, the Portland Oregon asserts that Joaquin’s aged mother is having a hard time at Eugene, Ore., where she is represented to be liv- ing in extreme poverty. Sexator Gonua was a pace and assistant door- keeper in the Senate during the Civil War. The employes formed a military company of which the white-haired doorkeeper, Mr. Bassett, was made captain and Arthur/Gorman first lieutenant. Eh] ARNOLD's new volume of verse will be pub- lished in London eariy next month. The title runs as follows: “The Secret of Death; being a Version in 9 Popular and Novel Form, of the Kata Upeni, shad, from the Sanskrit,” with some collected pe ni- Hewny C. Prora, of notoriety in re a affaira of Arnold, Constable & Co., of — ‘ale beat ttan, is living onthelsland of St. Kitta, one of Bt Indies, where he was bof. There a bus- ch nets its manager $23 a month makes @ leading band master of Indian + indianapolis amed Henry Hart. He is inna most popular zuinstrel songs in existence, the author of a dozen “Cyerve dat Possum,” and ve Mer He is the vest violinist be discouraged by the fact that Mr. Bayard now undertakes to show that the two treaties are incon- sistent with each other. Of course, the Delaware Senator would pursue no such line had he been in- formed that the treaty of 1850 had been got out of the way in the only fashion that we can conceive of as honorable. ” THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: “The Government should see that the sooner the Oklahoma invaders are attended to the better it will be for all concerned. The inci- pient rebellion is spreading throughout the country adjacent to the invaded lands, and friends of the “Boomers” are formally prom- ising them assistance. Whether this is to be mate- rial help in the form of alms or food. or mere sym- gathy and moral su „i not certain, but the ay for temporizing with the law-breakers is clearly over. — — THE PEHOPLE’S FORUM. The Justices of the Peace St. Lovis, January 26, 1883. To the Editor of the Fust Diapatch. The bill lately introduced into the State Senate looking to the reduction of the number of Justices ofthe Peace for St. Louis, regulating the practice in their courts, eto, by Mr. McGinnis, seems to be creating no little comment and criticism, Agree- ing with the general purpose of said bill, I desire to suggest some very necessary items of legislation if the whole is not to be rendered nugatory, 1. If the other parts of the Justices’ jaw are left as they now are, the Biligent, prompt and well-liked among the new Justices will have all the work to do while the rest will draw salaries for doing nothing, even if they do not repel or refuse business. In other words, suits must be confined to certain districts. 2. This, would make it necessary to define the Justice's duties as to the taking of suits in his die- trict, or allowing plaintiffs unjustly refused a hear- ing in the proper district to sue in some other die trict, and providing à penalty for such a re- tegen these salaried just cases, be furnished with a echo Sa wy Bee — stat , fuel, a „ blanks and dockets. or ore, Out of their oWn 4 As the business of these sl they hire their own — oneal a Sea hours and terms or da o —— bave 8. 2 shment of the new districts labors cathe as that of the new schooi director distri books. This requires looking after a AI. milſtary appropriation “AS: abo g * father’s home in Vermont and Evarts went away. to New Y¥ promising to return when he had — warrant the proposed union. At’ firms, of one making, it said) u total of 800.000 4 Mas. Gewrrat Diaz, wife of the President of . which to exerctse his J. H. BurneMAnNnN, JR. The Assessor’s Office, Sr. Lovis, January 27, 1835. ro the Editor af the Post-Dispatch: No office within the gift of the city affects the people more directly than that for the assessment ‘of revenue, nor is there an office of half the impor- tance to which so little attention is given. The de partment consists of a president, nine district as- gessers and & number of clerks, who assess, supervise and perform the entire work of compiling, writing tax books, bills, eto The District Assessurs affix the value for all real estate, and also of nal De gt in the a en sence ef a return; the President su work of the Assessor. the office, and is the d- ing officer 1 the session of the Board ot Equal- ization; the receive returns and arrange in alphabetical orner the work of the Assessors. constitutes the general work, which is prop- @riy executed in all its detatls, can not be other than ory to the public. Whether the citizens are agp or not is a question the writer vg A that t reader shall determine. o successfully orm his duties the president of the board must be not only a man of experience but possess an unusual amount of energy with a desire to improve, to please; be abie to give his entire time and &ttentioh to the very numerous duties of the office and be more or less acquainted with the detail work. The public cannot afford to have a man in this po- sition with axes to grind other than that of revenue. The assessor's office is the foundation of the city’ financia! structure and contributes nearly one-hal of the State's revenue; it is the office having charge of the realty and personality for State. school and city taxation, it is the office in which much or little can be done to the interest of the tax payers. It can by a prostitution of position be madea hatch- ery for evil. neglect and all the woes that attend the liquidation of taxes. It might, very appropriately, be termed the parent office, for _ the reason that it directly or indirectly exercises an influence upon nearly. every city department; its influence is wide- spread and can work gcod or evil through special or general taxes. The equal assessment of 12 — in @ city like ours, sixteen miles long and s wide, is an undertaking by bo means small and one which to properly rform requires an immense amount of work, the tax-payer wishes justice, and an equitable assessment, he must see to it that the delegate ho.ding the power to nominate and elect a man possessing the requisite experience, ability and energy. If the Democracy of this city has a desire to elect its man. there is but one thin to do, viz: nominate à man equal to the position no old polit- ical war horse, with an unsavory reputation, of a standing candidate without a reputation at all, but u man with a record, amoitious and energetic. Tax-PaYER, The London Explosion. Sr. Louis, January 27, 1835. To the Editor of the Fost-Diapatch, The all-absorbing topic of the hour is the dynamite explosion in London last Saturday. And as England insinuatés without a shatow of proof that Irish Revo- lutionists are the perpetrators of the flendish, cow- ardly deeds, let us not forget that it was only one week prior to the explosions that Henry George, ad- dressing a mass meeting of 10,000 people, in front of the Royal Exchange, London, made use of the following language: ‘‘Iurge you with all the earnestness of which I am capable to demand your rights. Icall on you to assert yourselves, to fight for your rights. Though you should lay this city in ashes it would be worth while.“ At this mass meet- ing a pamphiet was circulated with this dynamite pronunciamento: * Biood,vullets and bayonets,”’ and presented an appeal to the “Half-starved, herring- gutted, poverty-stricken, parish-damned inhabitants of the disunited kiugdom.“ The audience was English, and, without wishing to be personal, are not discontented Englisnmen as desperate as dis- contented Irishmen? A _ revolutionary spirit is abroad in Eugland and it is pearer to the. crown than the douvie diligent officiais imagine. Ali honorable men must condemn the murderous dyn- amiter. But all reading, thinking men must also acknowledge that the effect has always a cause. English greed. aristocracy and proiligacy among the lords and the counts and the no-accounts. The accumulations of immense estates, and the oppression of the masses must soon bring on in Engiand one of the bioodiest wars since thé French revointion. It is comme, and Englishmes, not Irishmen, wi be the avengers. Jonx 8. A Correction. . Sr. Louis, January 27, 1885. To the Editor of the PostDispatoh. Please correct an error in last evening's dispatch in relation to the interview between a Posr Disraron reporter and myself on convict labor. The labor on three dozen five ring halters should be $9 in the piace of $3, or in other words the labor ou one dozen halters would be $3 in St. Louis By correct- ing the above you will oblige yours, James J. Connor. We Were Ahead of Time. Sr. Louis, January 26, 1885. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Apropos of the Pall Mall Gazette brag on its en- terprise in the publication of détails, diagrams, etc., in advance of London morning dailies, did not the P.-D. publish details, diagrams, etc . befere the ex- plosion occurred? London, 2 p. m.; in- terval of six hours— St. Louis, P.- D., 18 m. SU BSCRIBER. ANSWERS TO CORKESPONDENTS. Supscriser—In euchre the king takes the ten every time. L. D.—The James Howard was destroyed by fire on March 13, 1881. Exo— Maggie Mitchell has not played in 8t. Louis so far this season. Reaper—Edward Bates was Attorney-General in Lincoln's first cabinet. A. B. C.—The word homeopathic is accented on the next to last syllable. Sussortner—Ristori will play here this season. Mary Anderson will not. Poor Laporers—The Sanitary Aid Association has not yet commenced employing laborers. Curious Crowp—It is impossible to trace the ori - gin of the @xpression to paint the town red.” P. M., Goldman, Ark.—We have never heard of such a firm in this city. It looks lixe a fraud. Dorcas—They can be vaccinated free of charge at the City Dispensary in the City Hall. No permit is required. Rrabzn—It is a policeman's duty to make ar- rests outside of his beat when called on to do so by & responsible person. Scescremser—Perspire is the genteel word for sweat, and is always used colloquially, but trans- pire is also literally correct. Many Sunscnmras- Mr. Von der Ahe has already engaged Barkley and Weich from Toledo, Bushong, Broughtgn ahd Robinson. Constant Reapger--Geo. F. Edmunds was born in the State of Vermont, which State he now repre- sents in the Senate. He is of American descent. ConsTant Reaper — The Yeliowstone National Park is hardly a park in the usual sense of the word, ‘and there is no other reservation of the same kind to be cOmpared with it, Svunsoniber--A wius. If he offered to bet that B could not “show up“ $2 it would certainly be beid by anybody that he meant that it should be “shown up” at the time. Catch wagers are not recognized among betting men. Constaxt Rab The Carnival programme at New Orleans this year is as follows: Tuesday, February 17, Mardi Momus. The Mystick Krewe of Koums will not ap- pear this season. * Rare Shoulders and Arme cupidity in kenpiog the 8 — in grey allowing debt- 5 reat loss of the City Treasury. re epefo Sd me that this, aiso, provid 8 JJC... ae Pg . Timis Wost-Bispatch; Guesday, Janna 27. 1885 ae Post- spatch, ö 5 ; ‘ 1 : 5 | — SE. — i — — — — — — 8 * —ů ·„— — * 3 : ral election, 80 as to save the city the expense shou tor and arms. rr A 2 AT THE THEATRES. both early — our debutantes are, the invarſable w i of ‘$e ‘travelers. The architecture of the town, the Justice will no | tume alone su the charming innocence The fk oN a it will have a rough time getting through the of distinction, whereas New York *. * 1 77＋ ! ENI the ele ion t girlhood. gkests The Romautic Play ot ordeck“ at the Cameron Had a Narrow Eseape. From the Miilonias. — oe is confident:y lieved that another would have been elected. Republican Harmony. From, the New York Graphic. “J thought you were not going to fight with vee any more, remarked one politician to an other, “Tam not. Iam ready to bury the hatchet.” “Well, what are you waiting for!“ “For Jones“ h to bury it in. Soul and Body. From the Harvard Lampvon. “Teacher—‘What is the difference between the body and sou! Johnny (vacantly)—‘The body is mortal and material; the soul—’Teacher (impatient- ly)—*Yes, and the soul?“ Johnny—‘The sour is im- mortal and Rumaterial.. 6 Crank Clarkson. From the Detroit Free Press. editor ot the Iowa State Register says that no Northern man's life is safe south of Mason and Dixon's line. Has the Iowa State Idiot Asylum eacaped ? How to Get Out of Jail. From the Detroit Free Press. The easiest war to get out of a Western jail is to send word to a to be hung. 8 SCHOOL MATTERS. 4 tee Meeting. mittee leaves of abhscence were granted: Mrs. Mary Fogg, Miss Johanna IL. Meier, Miss Julia A. Grant, Miss Anna Schunhr and Miss Miss Euphemia Scales. The following changes were made: Miss Sarah Mar- tin, director at the Humboldt kindergaten, trans- ferred to the Meramec kindergarten; Miss Fannie garten; Miss Mary E. Frazer, third assistant at Shephard School, transferred to Clinton School; appointed principal of the Oak Hill evening school. signed as substitute third German Assistant El- leardsville School a. m. and Bell Avenue School p. assistant Shaw School. The Teacher# and the Course of Study Commit- 150, and that to make this number compl twentieth week of the school year. the St. Louis High School and persons who can Normal School. The course of study forthe Nor- mal School proper shall extend over one year and a half, and shall be as at present, excepting Latin and Greek; diplomas of graduation to veo on- ly to those who have previously graduated from the Normal School, others receiving only certificates of graduation eénabiing them to positions in the City schools. The recommenda- tions were accepted by the committee and will be referred to the board this evening. The Lerisla Committee discussed the re-dis.ricting of ~ city eans and the notary school fund. The Ways and Committee voted $600 to pay for clerical work for revising the laws relating to the organization and and government of the School Board. 000 also appropriaied for the payment of general ts on property of the board, the leases of which had been forfeited. GAINING STRENGTH. The Sanitary Aid Association Substantially Indorsed by the Citizens. The outlook for the Sanitary Aid Association con- tinues to brighten as the time progresses. It is now accomplish a noble work—thanks to the associa- at the helm, the hundreds of active solicitors and the thousands of contributors. It isa disagree- able feature that many of those with the greatest so meagerly, but the sympathy of the le is with the movement, and they will make it a success. It means dollars and cents to individual according to his circumstances; it may mean life or death to thousands. It certainly means w y poor. ue sub-committee met at 11 o'clock to-day. The satisfection felt over the progress of the movement was manifest. ks continue to come in with good results. Remote districts are being heard from and the collectors sem to be vieing with each other to see who shall make the best and earliest showing. If the boom continues, the Sani- — * Aid Association will be remembered with grat - t Ancient Order of Foresters Court, No. 6179, have donated handsomely. The following is a communication from one of our leading houses. It is at once a reminder to the solicitors to be on the alert and a solid endorsement Air. Ge a B. Tho pson, Treasu of the . Geo. Thom ‘ rer Sanitary Aid Association: . g b- erally, that prompt and effective work may be done. It is of vital importance to every interest and to every individual that no stone be left unturned” toavert the prospective epidemic. We herewith enclose our check for $100. Yours truly, O. J. Lewis & Co.” The members of the committee express the opin- make a handsome showing, which will be individuals. a= CONVINCING FIGURES. The Unparalleled Journalistic Feat Aceom- plished by the New York World. By Telegravh to the Post-Dispatch. New York, January 27.—The Wonto in an edi- an adjoining column are of a kind that those who run may read and understand. It is here shown that the circulation of the Sunday Wor. is now 78,140 copies more each issue than inthe corre. sponding month one yearago. itis furthermore Sunday Wor_p in nineteen months is 101,509 copies. When the change of partnership occurred in May, 1883, the circulation of the Sunday Wortp was 15, 770, Which was reduced by return of unsold copies. has not been beaten on the Western Hemisphere. As a matter of fact, the history of journalism does not contain a parallel to this feat of building jp, d adding 101,809 copies to the edition of an es- ed paper in a year and a halk. | INCONTROVERTIBLE Facts. The facts presented here are incontrovertible. of thé Won are always open to those who wish to know that it enjoys the respect, confidence aud P ne — BATTLING WITH BURGLARS. A Post Office Watchman Kills a Thief and ' is Fatally Shot. Fr. = ID., January %7.—At 2 o'clock this Office at Huntington, Ind., for the purpose of burg · : . * 17 They were confronted by Max Baumgartner Few people know how nearly Hon. J. D. Cameron came to be beaten in the cuucus. If the country members had opposed him, and the solidity of the ‘sensational scenes and claptrap. “Nordeck.” t century, when Poland still dreamed oe liberty, and the chief motive which runs through . is the hatred of a Polish mother for he? half Ger- E Z : 5 E 2 : 4 y 5 5 3 2 , egiected by. h rough and uncultivated, but skilled in all manua) been abolished, or is this ove of the patients who os and accomplishwents under the guardiap. exterior, however, there ia true manliness, a power fui will and hieh capabilities. After having grow) to manhood he visits his mother’s home only 1) have his hopes of affection turned to bitter disap. gilanve committee that you desire made the subject of mockery, intrigue and de ce and lack of education, to preser or and to retain his rights: while through the whois drama runs a romantic thread in the attachment, Important Work Considered ina Commit- —— hg Seer eae Wanda, his co trothed of his Polish half-brother, Prince Leo Zu. At the meeting last evening of the Teachers’ Com- Jeiski. The latter develops futo the villain of te — piay, who is finall? slain througu bis own treachery. in several details, it is of an unusually hiah order. |r approximates very closely to the standard of the —— It 8 ; 3 ey merit, and : ; development the pure. uman interes; Campbell, appointed director of Humboldt kinder- | and motives "a strong aod Dnished. There is 20 * — 1 — — * is b it arises from tne de ve tent referred to, and it is not dependent Miss Anna Weigel, third assistant at Everett School, | an * on scene or stage — ot y degree transferred to Shephard School; Mr. Wi. Hugues, any kind. The merit belongs tothe drama alone * The language is — crisp and forcibie. There is also little sacrifice of dramatic provabili; ie Miss Clara Block assigned as substitute third German | to a strain for sensational effect. It is clean, po con assistant at Ames School; Miss Martha M. Krebs, as- | Cut and almost Clussic in its construction. was even and strong in nearly every particular, m.; Miss Emily M. Huber assigned as substitute | and if each character was not noticeably well-taken, third German assistant Franklin School. Miss Anna | it was at least not strikingly bad and was satisfac. tive mainder, as this act is tion of pushing, enterprising gentleman who are | at the usual bour. with Dan Suily’s “Corner Grocery” as the attrac tion of Monday night, Februar 2. wealth and greatest interests at stake contribute | next week. 0 meneing Monday night, Pebruary 9. & at Pope's last nicht. employment and happiness to hundreds ot the at the. Standard. good business at the Oiympic. public at the Casino. Coilinsville avenue and broke her right ankle. in the First Ward. was placed in a St. Louis bos through the Holy Land during the last two ream has again returned to the city, and will resume bid duties as pastor of the Presbyterian Church. murder case resuited in the jury holding Beer Pulse and Robert Anderson responsible for death. The pair, who are now in confinement & Belleville. will be given » preliminary examinaum in a few days. , by the voluntary contributions of Wm. Lawrencee, an aged negro, hall his foot A societies, corporations and public-spirited badly frozen during the cold spel! that nothins ; t ion that when the books are all returned they will the r ng, and they ole morzuhg. 0 7551 hi refused Recker was resumed in the City Court this mor . evidence tending to show that the 1 sufficient 2 not plication for a separation from her husband. torial says; ‘The facts presented in the affidavit in | testimony will most probably be concivded “4! shown that the actual gain in the circulation of the called to t The at ud bona fide paid for issue on Sunday last | Company No. &. extinguished a fire was 117,279 copies. It is safe to say that this record isi Olive, owned by en R. A. Ga. as a Fine Art Loss on contents ; insured bor $4,000. Loss requesis all citizens living where fire puss © snow from the tops — ones At val ing 19 with a vol to flud the * The books of the W on that occasion. this morning a the * ORLD as well as the press-roorm Poret A aig > to verify our statements. The Wort» has reason | oue. w orkere’Soclety North ore . ot the — church pariors next ay night. cpibt.d o'ctock tie 8. * ge ge N — was stall . bq dake Liviey 6s Cote % the cold weather, the on the St. Louis Rollin Second and Derne People's—A unsement Notes. It is realiy a pleasure when o much trasy an i stuff are thrown together and hashed up for the purpose of getring somethiny that will attract the public, on a hit or miss princiele, to find an honesg and sincere effort to produce a drama which eon, tor ms to the canons of dramatic art -somethmæ real, tangible and substantial, and 2 work iy which the interest is sustained by the delineation of bu. man passions and feelings and actions, and not 8 play written by Mr. Frank Mayo and Mr. J. d wy. sum, strikes me at once as being such an effort. and + successful effort to a great degree. The play way resented by Mr. Mayo aud his company in splendid ‘le at the People’s Theatre last night. 5 6 * The time of the play goes back 4 is mother, grows up p of an uncouth German uncle. Under his rudy int ment. to be ridiculed for bis roughness and 0 ption. He resoives to conquer his uncoutiiness ve his mother's hon. ee of Nordecs uin and the he. *s While faults could undoubtedly be detected in the a, and while it could be made more compes tire absence of wiat may be called claptrap o** The play waa admirably handled by a cas which @ an almost ideal Nor- gned rman- tory. Frank Mayo moles ast as substitute third Ge English deck” in physique, action, dramatic force ani finish. His manly sincerity and vigor gave an in- tense realism to the characterization and carried tees held a joint meeting to discuss Superintendent | conviction at once to his hearers. Henrietta Vaders Long's recommendations concerning the Normal as the mother of Waldemar and Leo had a difiiculs School, among which was the suggestion that the | part to sustain, but she did it with strength and pupils attending the Normal School be limited to 8 Not only was her conception of tne char- ete line, but it was ably expressed and depicted, shall be admitted at the beginning of the firstand | Several of her scenes were very fine. Mr. J. ii. Graduates of | Tayior’s impersonation of the biuff, bonest old Ger. pass | man uncle with the interest of his nephew at heart, an equivalent examination shall be admitted to the | While he bad a large part of the comedy work to carry, added greatly to the tragic completeness of He filled the requirements of the character admirably. Rachel McAuley took the part of Countess Wanda with grace and good effect. * * a The only part of the play which drags at all is ths first act, and this failing, which is not very marked, is necessary to the smooth, rapid action of the re- explanatory, and is to place the audience on & familiar footing with the situation atthe opening and with each character which appears on the scene. The comedy parts, in which Mr. Edwin Mayo as Herr Fabian WAS and Sallie Williams as Margaret appear, are taxes rather light and incomplete. * * * Mr. Mayo was evidently suffering from the com- pla int of almost every one on and off the stage—a severe coid—and his vocai work was in consequeno seriously interfered with. The house was far to» light for the merit of the performance, but it was in hearty sympathy with the stage after the first act, and was = unrestrained ia the expression of its approval. Nordeck“ will be repeated at every performance this week that of Saturday night, when “Davy probable that a sufficient sum will be realized to Crockett“ will be revived, will be a matinee performance at all of the except The Olympic to-morrow afternooa Manager Smith of the Standard takes his benefit Aivyn Joslyn is underlined at the People’s for Her Majesty's Opera Company will open a season f grand opera at the Olympic for one week, com. Baby was repeated toa large audience 1 oop of Gold“ is proving a drawing attraction James O'Neill, in “Monte Cristo,” is playing tos The excelient variety bili is catching-on with the EAST ST. LOUIS. Mrs. Lydia Casey sii 1 and fell yesterday at Henry McWilliams, a railroad man, who reside tal y rday. suffering from an attack of de Rev. Mr. Jobuson. who has ~beon traveling The Coroner's inquest held yesterday in the Fu ars left, all the flesh having decayed 7 * t to the notice m to tho County Farm, but be Poe divoree cane of Amelia Becker va. Albert J: Several witnesses for the defeuse were reasons on which to base Fire Department Notes. It is proba bie the and truck c in not de . nt il Win: u ebe Rhere. are already over SO applicants to * forty vacancies. . 4 ‘ai 1 e The 8 portion place and Fifth street, at 0:45 O cloak this morn n oa the ft floor 1 closet, de we of vine gt Had. been throw? some ‘ about $75: iv — on the third floor of SS Chas. Tilde and occupa The fof the Fire Department respectful front or their houses to reine naa were Company No, 14 had a hard time * NORTH ST. LOUIS. will on ss ebtertainme +e until tom vu He JHE Great Cr the Ka Palace GreatlI Govern MONTREA of the Mon ly exempli for one wm atreet, the St. Catheri watch a sc of attracti where else corner of t street, or Street, for point of ob: passes wen picturasque by the ladie snow shoe variety. T knickerboc cross of St. the green of of the Mont say 3 nothir first day a brisk stor every, the s bright, cold, city is and the stre enveloped |! curious eyes course the g thither most Quite a new round tower and its It is woadert not till even enchanting c ice. When, above with ¢! tremely cola ! 433 f f : 4 i E
Page 5
Nordeck“ at the pent Notes, , © much -trasn ang hd hasbed up for the will attract the He, to nud an acrama which con. ie art and a work iu delineation of hy. and actions, and pot b. “Nordyek,” yo and Mr. J. a — company in splendid nia hi. th. The son, his mother, skilled in all manual under the > unde Under his rude mand ness. a power “After having grown hers home oniy to turned to bitter disap. his roughness and to cousin be Mher. Prince Zu- nto the villain of the bugu bis own treachery. : tediy be detected in the enude more compieie unusually high er. It othe standard of the uns Wlerary merit, and pure.y human interest * ‘ihere is an ay valled 2 it rie from de- it is not dependent in effects of bs on, forcibie. yf dramatic provabilities fect. It is clean, clear- construction. andied by a cast which “ariy every x 1% noticeably well taken, bad and was satisfac. an almost ideal Nor- „ dramatic force and and vigor gave an in- ‘erization & carried rere. and pressed and depicted, very fine. Mr. J. I. * bluff, honest old Ger- he scene. The comedy | Mayo as Herr Fabian Margaret appear, are Teri an The house was far tov h the night, when “Davy formance at all of the tomorrow afternoon r. at the People's for any will open a season % for one week, com- 1 audience g a drawing attraction ‘risto,” is play ius tos : catching-on with the OUIS. ad fell yesterday on ber right ankle. oad man, who resides cei ina St. is bos: ‘om an attack of de- f the fingers ily crushed yesterday, terian Church. yesterday in the Fulse . in con liminary aii ‘ 4 ; 1 eee A e ‘ > i * — “oe 77 E * * : 14 1 ~~ . 2 & : * ‘ 9 ‘ é 2 N 1 1 os 5 =" | ‘ge — * - N oa — ea 2 * ‘al PAL fe 2 . ee oy 2 * — ‘ . t Dis 15 » — " oe ee EE 7 My i ih * n * Wr Fa - a . 4 0 . * E ate ie - ** 2 A t . N > 2 7 * * ; ‘ 5 — ; + , 1 Ain * _ ene pete Uae ae ee Da oF Be Fate oe 3 N > * * wary 27, 1886. P By Bed 1 a * a ein > 1 . hs wee 9 „ Aa we) r 7 5 = 75 ‘ . > _ = ——— — ö—ũ— ee —U— . . Colossal Winter Stock Taking Sale Still Continues! — > SPECIAL AND UNAPPROACHABIUE = BARGAINS “@ IN EVERY DEPARTMEN’T. THE GREATEST OPPO THE GREAT PANIC OF 1857, 2 RTUNITY THAT HAS EVER BEEN OFFERED THE LAD TO PURCHASE GOODS AT SUCH LOW PRICES. ~~ >) LOUIS AND VICINITY, SINCE. Do Not Fail to Visit BERN S This Week * > GALACIAL SPLENDOR. Auspicious Inauguration of Mon- treal’s Brilliant Carnival. Great Crowds of Strangers Participating in the Rare Sports The Magnificent Ice Palace — Brilliant Illuminations — The Great Ice Lion—Tobogganing Slides The Governor-General and Suite. Vowtreat, Caxapa, January 27.—The curiosities of the Montreal carnival opened yesterday a.e fair- ly exemplified in one ortwo of the priucipal streets, for one mar stand sata point, say on Ne. James * et. the principal dowa to va thoroughfare, or on St. Catherine by was certanly for 7 22 Ben n shortiy after their arrivai — them iu a io await tho Arrival of The coal and piovision supply at the Third District Starke u are exhaasied, and up to noon to- day not a donation has teen received. 2 8 Legal Notes. Default docket will be called in Judge Thay or court to-morrow. a ae Charles Lohmann con‘essed judgmen e court in favor of 1 Lohmann 90. a d pro Emu Diedkerhoff’ Le Louk Raffioer and owers sued out au attachment w-day aginst 9 87. sel: & Company on an acpouni for $519 se Ue bet t ticated of the Sat — — a lawyer at tus St. th and died in Jeffer Louis bar but who vad ; County, 8 was adautred t t day in the St. Louis Probate Cpurt. pe * re dower aud descents ' Small Fines. At 4:30 o'¢lock this morninga fire was discovered Additional Demand for A«sistance—Con- part of the The members comprise the best lookin poor and distressed still pour in at all the stations in very large numbers. The weather has not mod- ti ish them from ot 18 erated sufficiently to cause any let up in the pre” the Mena her citizens. Some of at the Post-Drspatos office today in search of as- Hie stated that he was a Mexivan vete- ran, 61 years of age, that he lived at No. 110 Chan- ning avenue, and that he was in destitute circu m- He further said that he was unabie to y * t for the sum be owed in that way had been rendered against him in a June of the Peace Court at Eieventh street and Franklin avenue this morning, and that he would ve ejected from the premises un- said that he was liv- @mentioned number with hi wife, their child and a graedchild. And that he has no hope of raising the sum to pay the money demand- He is in absolute necessity, he avers, His oni support, @ | class of | ion. That this improvement is from worth < : * 1 . : By Captain Huevler—From ine Retai 725 — only assassination THE ARKANSAW soLO. How He Has Improved in Recent Years. From the Arkansaw Traveler. The Arkansaw Legislature is in session. Fi N ntatives that has ever assembled in tate, insomuch that it is difficult to dis- of re many of the Lower House men can write “a improvement. The Representative who, year before , have read “Don Juan,” and it? : much perplexed as to how he should explain the matter to his trusting wife. a bold face at last, and as he met her at the door he exclaimed: ‘‘Wife, what do you think? That miserable woman wen) before the magis- trate and swore that child to us!” gave him a withering look as she repl‘ed: N You are a fool! What did,‘us’ have to do with But he put on His wife The Fadder Hubbard. 8 From the Whitehall Times. ome coat was a very bad fit—too full in the AMUSEMENTS. POPH’S. A Laughing Triumph! Without Equal. A RAG BABY! By CHAS. H. HOYT, Author of BUNCH OF KreYs. Every Night, Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. 5 Monday, February 2 HAT EL. KIRKE. “PEOPLE'S THEATER. 1 — is —_ “eo with achuck col- | like 2 — on a * Ole.“ sited the deel hh at. In 1879, the Representa-; ~ coat, mein frent,” re the dealer, e Fas tive of Dog itrot County. g d to-| “ish @ very stylish garment. Look at ‘ot | ede, e and Saturday” bacco and spit through his teeth, but now he | back. Mein gracious, it is lufly. See dot ) cooker paces {has ceased blowing his | beautiful buffing—der latest style, and dent MR. FRANK MAYO nose by placing a thumb on one nostril and | you forget it. It was made on Fifth avenue. in Kis T rand Romantic Pla th himself in an attitude of great agi- It is der Fadder Hubbard style, and is actually IN © RPDMRCEK tation. e uses a red handkerchief. Though worth so much as tive toller more for dot, © I ey greg he ty new gy his snort is still loud and resounding, yet the innocent on-lookers are not nearly so much He used to camp in tho suburbs, and broil his bacon when the sun hung low in the west; now he eats fritters and ata National improvement, must look toa higher lat. — t a way- or the un. has Ar- n debate concerning the re- semblance between a bear’s track and the im- * made by the hoof of a barefooted negro. t was a Spirited discussion, and ended by one man dying on the point of a bowie knife. Tho since then is the biennial murder of English. What an improvement in morals! What an attempt to put on wings and flit with a merry hum around the creat lamp of State. The driver is lashing the mule attached the car of improvement. A new pine bench has on been furnished Rock school house. man who introd a reso- lution declaring that the office of Secretary of State — A be 2 — 8 1 duties bo discharged 0 tor for per month has ee wagon and is not likely to live. Married toa Belle. Ne w York Correspondence Chicago Tribune. Now that we are considering women who are or have been young and fashionable, let me in- cidentally voice the complaint of a friend of mine who has kansaw 1 im- provement, She persistently goes in for every- thing that promises to — ber charms. “she is successful, presume,” I re- marked AL of comfort. “She is a nui- sance,” h retorted. “Du you suppose bride a fair, — 1.2 ed I found my slumberer, such as she might be, and was until this craze tuok ion of her. No, no, no. Her hands were in an old pair of my loves last night, packed in some sort of slush whitening the skin. Her ears were tied flat ‘em lie close to her .* She Was Not a Pardoner. cut.” 1855, at vary years. LAWwLor, both fo 25, at a. m.. Ketterer, aged 22 years 9 Funeral from the residence, No. 2349 Menard street, Wed. n@sday. friends of the family respectfully invited to attend. GALLAGHER—January &. 1885, Mary, beloved wife of EDWARD GALLAGHER, aged 55 years lU months and 9 days. Funeral will take place from the tamily residence, ®1 Biddle stree*, Wednesday, Bth, at 130 o’clock p. m., to St, Patrick Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. TEASDALE—JOnNN, January 77. 6a. m., at the residence of his son in-law, Wm. Harris, 825 N. Eleventh street. Funeral will take place January , at 2 p. m., from real- dence 3325 N. Eleventh street. Friends of the family in- vited to attend. DESSAN—HERMINE Dessan. January B. 1, aged 4 eation of the lungs, LITTLz and Hattie Partridge Greenhaigh, aged i weeks. Buried January W. at Bellefontaine. And five minutes later the delightful customer left the store with his Father Hub- bard coat. ———ññ —„— —— MARRIED. Marriage and death. notices will be meertet at the tate of twenty-five cents for tirce linet. TOOMEY-LAWLOR-~At St. Malachi's Church, St. Louis, Mo., bv the Rev. Father Ziegler, on Monday, January 4, 6 p.m. Mr. Comnetivs Toomer to Miss Mad rmerly of Watertown, N. Y DIED. KETTERER—After lingering and painful ines, Jan- | 8 ANN E, beioved wife of Jos. E. months and II days. January . at 10 — —— — ip Ladies dated. Radiant Home Base Burner Stoves. woe | oe eee ee CROWN CEREALINE THE GENUINE. — — — — — A Delicious Food. pound Sacks 25c. For sale 5 by all Grocers. Vienna Model j Bakery Agents, St. Louis. | if — ee ae — —ñ——ẽ —„- 2 — — — — o'clock a.m. Relatives and at II o’clock a. m.. Washington, D. C., papers please copy. GREENHALGH—Sunday evening, January 5. of con Lipa, infant daughter of Wm. - — —— — — e — — Four RINGEN STOVE CO. 608 F. Fourth St. —— — — — — —U — — — Newiand’s School —AND-- LYING-IN INSTITUTE. the only Institute of the -in regular whe expert their of Midwifery and DAVY OCKETT. Sunday. February 1—“Alvi¥t Joatin,’ OLYMPIC... Every Evening at S o'clock, only Matinee Saturday. 7 JAMES O'NEILL = \ In Dugpas’ Great Play, IMONTE CRISTO. Saturday evening, January 31, benefit of PAT SHORT. N Next Week—LiGHTS ©’ LON DON. « 7 OLYMPIC. Monday, February 9, and During the Week, Her Hage 3 Opera ll COL. J. H. MAPLESON, Manager. Full programme will be published in a few days. ; — — — STANDARD THEATER. Weok Commencing Sunday, January °S, Matineess Wea nesday. Saturday and Sunday, the great London Success, Lennox’s Great Spectacular Melodrama, AHOOP OF COLD! Replete with Startling S'tuations, Elegant New Soenery and a Superb Company. Popular Prices, Be, We, Tse. Next Week. Dan Sully’s Corner Grocery. Monday Night, February 2—Benefit of W. H. Smith. — — — 0 AS NO LADIES’ MATINEE To-Day at 2:30. Fourth and Walnut, opposite Southern Motel. Grand Vaudeville Entertainment. Ladies’ Matinee every Tuesday, Thurs- 236. Next Sanday— irst Prize Ideals. ———ö— — — day and Saturday Hallen & Hart’s F BROADWAY & TREYSER’S NEW DIME MUSEUM, North Sixth Street,.car Franklin eveaua NOW ON EXHIBITION, KRA-O, / 3 — Farini’s Missing Link. The most wonderful human e ever placed betore the public. GREGORY'S D'ME MUSEUM. Engagement Extraordinary for Ore Week Only, TI W orld nod PRINCESS LUCY, The living doll, whose musical and charmed the Old and the Witch of Wail street, and numerous excellent stage performance hourly. One ‘ Lvery thing. , <a Star Roller Skating Rink, | CORNER OF NINETEENTH AND PINE r. management admittance to ail objectionable partie \ Bs ing, i5e; afternoon, Me: chilaren Be Bee gents sksten, ia GEO. MUSBOR. Masager 1 ... ——c—ç7˖ĩ—ꝗ———— HOUSE AND SMW PAINTING... saa 4 * i; 2 7 8 5 ii * n „ n= e 114 Olive street. A
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5 * * 2 2 * 7 et oe $3 3 Rie x ys Lat 4 . 3 85 by oF 0 : * 1 ae 1 4 om 1 r e * A 3 ee one * Nair N a ae ae ea ow dag’ ; 5 8 7 es R peel * x : a. * 45 ‘ g + ¥ 7 50 * 1 “Be . Rt 9 7 * “an fue a ; * * es 5 ; 5 > an * 7 * N * * . ; : + * +. = 1 2 ; cas 4 he . A 7 2 ‘eo ; * 1 7 2 , N 0 f 0 8 3 fs oe 8 K e 3 N a ae . : , mo ye, ih hee SO ce Cee Ne eee S —— „Janunrg 97, 1885. * Can eee 4 5 910 — ser 5 7 : 2 1 \ 7 : n 9. * e : . : * F ges . OFFICES. WANTED—MALE. - — f i ’ — N 2 . — — — ASS Le eT HELP WANTED-FEMALE. 8 ie ; : u .. F. A SPILKER, 2731 Lavore 7 mUSI ae 5 j * rs. * , CAL. 2 | P. QUIGLEY. 2736 MARKET SS PER MONTH for sha - m3 yenerai Housework. BUSINESS CHANCES. . en — — n na PER MONTE See shorthand instruction; — | — ; — 2 16515 OLIVE ST. 3 Nr 2888 85 2 PER ‘MONTH fo for shorthand instraction; entries 85 to de made before trial USINESS CHANCE—New room for A CARD oe t . OLIVE sT. -M. MAHONEY. 1018 Ww ast ae 2 Olive et. established 1876. = 9 4 4 — Feoruary 2; trial free. Martin’s orthand 1 618 Olive st.: — | — 25x.100 fect, fitted for — or tons —— sercees aeekene trom errors and ad, ‘ rs — eke Ave OT San ras i . . for einer. Satine — — BE PHARMACY. 2368 CARR A co ee at. 11 ö Wes pening for Ad. N. R S nne ene @ recipe that 7. loss of 1106 M. SIXTEENTH girl for pene st —— — — — — is 127 re — care’ you, FRE 9 N. ST. JOHN ; missionary in South Lmerice, Bend ox diecovenna — ‘ CASS AV.—BEN). PARENT'S. Bors. Wao girl for general 3 f to Rev. Josern T. — Station self-addressed envelope N JEFFERSON A., cor. Lafayette—HARRIS W 75 boy to drive at 1800 Care ot. tA VY 00d wages. 3142 Gover ov.__TO* BUSINESS WANTED. D. New Yors. 0° Day’ e at. r 5 ö Toe 8 1836 PARK A. —1 CALLAGHAN, 2100 ; DY ARIE Good Gages ait! for general housework. eK. with afew thousand dollars secks 5 J TRUSTEE’S SALES. — y ST—E. DUFOUR. 2101 M THIRTEENTH W 1 — 2 ; 1 boy to learn 12 AZNTED—A girlfor general housework. Apply at | YPERSONAL—E 98, sistent an honest profit. could devote his 5 in some business — de 1 EE'S SA LE es | | Friesson, 88 3. 2dst 61 learn molding. L. F. dis Olive st, west of Vandeventer av. 68 FP to give address in the Beer ue ee. . e i111 Olive & e F | 4 Sist day . bis LE— Whereas Henry J.B, Rose and . b ANTED—Good “Fer general house nanner you mention; eddros te 98 22d al 7e GH F bes fall octave square, grand: fine I Ee Recorder's OMe » . sadvertising in these Columns and — — 8 —— V Ss family; must German gin? fa cooking. 21 B will be granted. Cm _— salety, sod all you ask ven Wins L AFFIDA DEEDS AND 443, 4— Office of the City of Se — gecorded tn ‘te 3 addressed in care of W at wy yy 3 work in baker shop. dining-room ABTED—X good gir ee eee and assist in „ ay car Saturday night 6 o'clock | > D 102 | prices. A. M. EVERIST, er — wen oh : _ auto, Hnetes ts ee Cy 4 2 ‘ae . TCH, will Please ask for check e m.; lady who left the car at 22d st., new cabinet + st. SiN 1 99 r eleven (il) and Lou Kya gent stan noticed net ANTED— o. of Bissell Park,” twelve Ma, — them to get their letters, as none Miscellaneous. Ww? a 1 tor generes housework In small S t would like to make ber ao loa ci a 1216 grand pam 4 2 V VV must ha — a X — aoe, as good I ehe (78 7 1 8 — sin bose to gna ed except on presentation of = PER N MONTH tor r shorthand 1 * A good rl for general house- DERSONAL—Two gentlemen desire the acquaintance o experienced 42 25 — 2 of one hour W Py’ ANTED—To — soda and mine — ning through saic — of the north line . feet A “gl answers to advertisements 2.2 be made before February 2 3 — y work. — — Difision st 78 — 88 1 — the ra ee ‘ai ws eS Pacific, Mo. nnn particulars. 20 4 Mauthe, . of Fe east te west, thence’ souk - should inclosed in envelo — —. 2 ve st.; established 1676. V or Swede giri to do general lety: the gentlemen 2 y . eee ee — — ft. Gin.) to the north - a [ — — ine of Dent answering pes. Parties * ANTED.--Lf you want — oo ema — 3025 — west along the north * + replies advertisements must have their | N *. a * Commercial 1 — Teeny, 22 W Immediately; a — to — — them to amusement i Getted BUSINESS FOR SALE ö — — — 8 13 fe 10 ay Semen car hana * Ae ou directed to their own POST SrriceE | y7 ANTED—A ma aie at Charice Fists: Flats; basement entrance: ref. req. — acquai — nted; confidence held sacred. ad I K I, this PER MONTH thirty-seven feet three and — — one hundred ang 5 WI TED—A man or stout boy to make fires, etc. 1001 co do general housework in 5 * for shorthand instruction: to the south hne of Grand aven nohes (187 ft. A Jad ve : 1 Washington ar * Mee or small PD 7 7 1 FN — are knees 00 o be the beat north 4 — — Ol February 2; trial fr a: entries re x the south line (as it — — 2 eastwardiy dn Ue 10 LODG« NOTICES. me ED— Two 2 men: must be bon: ANTED—Good house and di sing room girl, Gorman 5 = same place apd time Wednesday 6-15. time, Koerber’s. 1103 Olive street. — SALE—A No. 1 ae established 1876. * — 2 —— ets — one A — By Telegrar ay S ——. . . indueemen illon 6 Chest- RSO AL— Wanted, a widow of 33, uiet — i r grocery store and saloon nest of the legal holder ; now, therefo as Jerreanson as 1. and momvers of Kilwinning oA. NV ee motos logs | wh r room 8, Mo- nut st. N — — K 4 manner, the cequsintance 4 an X FOR RENT--ROOMS. aieci’s trew T conditions — Ing. at A. Griese the conditions in said - be ry nan end in, pursuance o —— a Nes res ally invited to A: good girl for general housework in a | off Ad. Mi, — SALE—$300 ned, Fae J. S, j ’ 4 0 — *. family 5 erm er ins ce. 1 S PER MONT —$300 will dur a first-c MONDAY, THE 2 taini te, 2 e 1 commences February 2 2 9 Schools. 22 — A ~y heya det. 8 —— P Fanted, by ee 2.4 be made before Fe eens 3 * — —.— Jr sotio a4 * good locality. 55 and pee oe — ＋— of 100 Dae 1 9 ci =D. U — tend (| ae, * * 0 ac artin I E— a — . 5 5 nf LODGE N N. 100 PERSONS ~ wanted at the “Gals “House, 8-410 — Wines cil to assist with housework, ; ener onda R , lady 1 not over 20 years; ob- 5 wae ST Carls — —— 1876. Des te he RE on oy on this paper. Apply to — ~ Ra : Louis, sel fot number eleven ( — use e 24 lum. Ni a 0 . for swer. Ad, an- to oO at . 1 mi 2 7 LIN 2 wae we 7 55 cl — ide N I week. __ol8 S ed ae |g 5 — r e the’ purpose of e lone BP? „cor. Ih and Market sts. RA WING for shops, or for — nis; also, wht 5 German girl for house P... AL—Twe widows 8 wish the achuain 16 EIGHTH FT. — A new and ne 22 on account owner leaving the cit of executing this trust. note and the N at 7:30 o'clock; visiti 1.— a eats ng and lasgow uv. ance of two honorable act t front room; fi furnished ce. 4 7. 0 ng pp on = me — taught, ee or 2 ing to assist them; must not ad. ter 4 * be will- TENT = rst class and good Bh 818 Fe SALE—Chea AUGUST GEHNFR, Trn 3 GOUNCIL, No 1 Moses fo logs om gua and pistols from from I to S100) Launaresses. ace haben Oy HY 23 2 front room, first f ST.—-Neatly faralshed and well-kept | ofiice. — location: — 2 S ——— 82 1 — on onor at 8. Van Raalte’s loan — — — RSONAL—4 — eee on > esta every Wednesday 2 Gab — 2 aich al. & PER 8 ate — ey 1 57 N mn and refinemen ti] 2 1 N. SEVENTH F. ( w. cor. of Pine. OR 8A 7 y nd Renton st, All members . a I a TANT CE On; entries | bh with a middle-aged, somely fur. rooms; )}—Hand- [eos ball inte 12 f order are fraternally * A of the SITUATIONS WANTE Dr EMALE d nd College, ry 8222 7 — rtin’s — wae — = willing and able to assist and fire. ow f single or en suite: with gas ome ae welis, co Irre 1 —— ‘on m eh en pms, ers urn. f | = : * 2 = 3 8 Small business. A. I. this 216 LOCUST ST—Furnished amall rooms drill ro oreo power boiler, two sets dil — tee ‘ " r — — — J ay ai LODGE Nom Kot FO cars Teachers, Companions. Ete. do washing K * aan ae “Call this evening 88 Pa Lotte B: , Will be shere sure 7 this 521 GRATIOT S cheap. 118 | penter is Inquire of J. P. Parsovs, di. 2 car ARSE ar stated IR Sp ee eg — ng no more — % e Wear lessons in, muslo, mathormes Cooke cord fgg on acre ramen Ad 6 68, this Tee. Pine wis IR SALE—Drus store: fine gg ct and” naw wack | Eetabtish f are frate * N a a wey eee e . — nd to ew 8 3 rit. ragernally invite 1 thi 8 clty, by 8 aby — 1 fore hom * * N rage — 2 Neate PF Mon: Letter in Post Office for 70 35 E ee on „„ rooms to F — — at 1515 Olive 1 2 bund Setter! ST. LOUIS, Mo. bLooust St. 2 — to be made before Febr band ‘instru on: en res Fl 7 57 CHouTE — —ͤ—ñ d — = with d saloon; one block from Sean 2 HE OF OF St 100 a5 ebruary 2; trial free. Mart JERSONAL—Blanch and Ma £AU AV.—One la welling $25 ver m — 0 ‘ 1 LEE 21 of Dressmakers and seamstresses. Shorthand 2 College, 618 Olive st.; established 1376. D 1 could not fill engagement Su Lande y: — to sickness TOF ‘in —2 at notion 1 . to N 1 P —— ar ald established is on Alcoholism, as it affects the lon ee — the 7 P ER ER Mi ee aie 1 {17 ANTED—Sweae or German a girl to cook or do jaan ere down town and arrange so as can be — ts wis bir Fors 1 store. In bg toy and 1 ＋ DR. . human tainly, wil be 4 clivered aan eed t al 24 — 2 Be for shorthand instruction: — . work for a family of Call at $451 — 5 this office. ti 3 91 CHAE ST.—Two nicely furnished K n A quire at 2436 . 0 — ae med at 1 number wit be „ Te — A* orthand College, 613 Olive st. established 1876. N ä E in . 2p. m. Monday; blonde — hood. — 3 conveniences; nice — ened — h stock and good will of a well-payi gg@reat ekilt all pri ny — mally F “encore, and eln forcib! expialn — * y ANTED.—Seamstress wants a a situation; out W family: ref. girl to cook, wash and iron in Small | gent would . ed black silk dolman; tne stou located in the ee — 12 — with good Germ — nt chronic, nervous and —— iat emergency } ek apap. FI tease attend nnd recean wil be declared at 8 | floor ft without patterns No. n Argyle ey. 1 ~ M431 send address to O 1, thls g. Lee cob 3 2 2 — * Neatly furnished rooms, desira- or —. ot r „ che the ol „ DR. CLARKE —— , na A tlem * * sd ea cook 44 8 erti * i ' Brother Nals of mother Lodges cor WU as seamstress { — reden Otro ee teeta PERSON SONAL— on Of ble, will lady who received card suitable for oF light 1 eis * — 1 SIE burner = ——— Audrain Co., 20 84 old Resi d the d e Advertsing Physician become a ia 15 HALL. Dictato Ad. | n private family. 8 2 car one week 4 PTO grocery; good t idents know. WwW an , — 1 8 * 2 7 ein Ad A més es Mag good dressmaker who understands the Cp. m., address as hey ae 100 penny — light | 5 .—For rent, two furnished A a SN dale office we 1 w. Age and experience im- —— enen LODGE, No. 14, Ker H. will bold W al — once, @ neat, ex rr 11 4 * to a flourishing country town not P young 7. — ary ousekeeping. 818 R SALE—One of the best paying N Senator II a a abr meeting ai hall, corner 1 — 4 housework. Call — 22 Dayton st. 466 ANT 1. this office. w69 the acquaintance of an eiderly gent. 22 wishes 1 1 2 — E ST.—Well furnished 8d-story front; | ~ - _Ssloons. Ad. B71, this 2 gown town corner boar Jin bo ad + Re ange st., Thursday evening. January 4 Ww N ANTED—A situation by a young lady in priva Wee. NTED—6 i machine sands on vests; also6 No. DERSONAL—A office. | go. exp.; fire 4. 4 sirabie room for two ts; n. 6. and THOUSAND ousiness ca N E RVO S g members traveres|!v Anvited. mA 4— = er family 1 2 * eee ae — re- mes aap Geen handsewer at once at 2111 8 fined, educa omnes business man 24 vears old, re- 1013 N SON family. ti for $1. HOWARD S&S rox, rhea or statements ILITY | debt ge of eee Bp or address P, 2126 Gratiot st. 40 * | wishes the acquaintance ~_— „ perfect gentleman, PTON AV.—Two lar ; __ Printer. 810 Olive st. . — 2 = — 2 a nice young lady, 1 nished, suſtabl o large rooms, fux. — Senator N Va UA eo — any to theaters and all y, for com- i e for light housexeeping. F 3 DR. CLARKF trea : TIONS WANTED-—MALE. — — ~ Nurses. ° $2, this office, tl pices of amusement, address 1019 b and water, 1s ee OK SALE--MISCELLANEOUS, — —ũ—ä—— — 1 Giae-anversel — — — PE R MONTH — “PERM E RS gas, bath and water. floor; with — 1 no matter of b th never- tail Senator K. . — keepers. to be made LA L ae e) to be R MOR Toto — yee orthand instruction; — 6: ® f. 2 * 7 Will be at place mentioned at 1 2 N HIGH = 55 ag MONTH for shorthand Instructi ow long standing the case lic executiot 7 — Srorthant College, 618 Olive st.: ar? thiched ree tin’s Shorthand College, 618 ro ber : trial free. Martin“ : 02 4 — ST.—Furnished front room on 24 tin Sho made before February 2; tr fal on; entries Soe’ n 0.. Novem persons frot 85 KR MONTH tor shorthand inatructions entries te 75 5 5 1876. W. 2 ot 1 established 1876. JERSONAL—New a Wied: De and & pia. “Oe for two gentlemen; fire, light; $10 per rthand College, 618 Olive st.; established f. 1876, 1 r SABES Dear Friend—I h to pee 2 1881. - the sheriff a © ; , * or . ——S itt LON 1 uree , ties . 0 : : u afew wor and Gots i Ove a: rss, SHS | objection to leaving Saket e mbes | ===" —— we |e 2 ee os icar nothing | ] ()20) Sasnornen Feo ico adjoin R SALE Pedigree doich collie $ months old: price dered me. I had fs recognition of your eminent services Fee — * eit ress A. H.. N N — — : 5 ti i. F . oining Ss av t5 en many d 13 23 Van Rdale * aer 12 from We to 147 o. 1112 Ham Miscellaneous. p= ONAL—A middle-aged man wishes to make th of kitchen; suite die for — alge large ee ve oe be Cheap, a Radiant Home base benefit. Lig A — has cused none Dermaneai — — ANTED—A vo ee — 12 8. ich st, 8 W ANTED —Situation as = housekeeper or companion for = PER R MONTH for ¢ h anne oy — | oltice. —— of a middle-aged lady. Ad. C 9, this 1 1 1 PIN E ST.—Furnished Trost and back arenes. — time in uss. Alsoa te 1 oF thie dreadf dap — 1 commend you to all — — took up the ; sition in anofice bv a id, or to ga to Expositio ° ' or shorthand inst —— roo = 4 1 ease, as Ik erers 2 ee A tod E73 We —— ———— N e Martin's PERN res, Oe? ee ee 1121 8 Everybody is D “DR. OLAR! now nO ERD. KOCH Bais Bec e Adress T %, this office. w6 NED Reine young lady v Ce TT 5 Olive st.; esta shed 1876. ©, Box 423, St. Louis, Missouri. 1 and bac az furnished front 1S Oi : — ARKE treats all acu a — 8 dhonsekeeper: no ob ung ady wishes situation as W ANTED—At lu Locust st., dining-roo > k rooms. 613 R ing it | of the mucous membranes with te and chronic lea and discus: Clerks and Salesmen. Florence Bowers, Post 585 ee © country. Address ** WANTED—PARTNERS 1 1 2 1 LOCUST ST.—2 9 e out detention from businces, first sect . 47 . / 7 fur. rooms, Tuna Stove Company, 2 and 212 plo’s Furniture, Carpet and East Sr. Lovis. UL. J ' , curr ANTED— : Fb Laundry girl for 2 gents each. ©} eutti o 210 ang 212 N. 7th st., To the Public: D @nuary 4, 183), a fine of PER MONTH for ®orthand Instruction; ee corer sag | W ARTED—A nyo cod ng GG position — W. Olive st. wil girl and clmmber girl at 260} r PER MONTH for 8 — 1 1209 FL aNINGTON N iel 017 eL as E. A. Skeele, La hag — all —— iter many ae Nee ad fa — cured me of $1,000, for ebruary 2; tri i au a . Chou- — 0000 instruction; entries — — q 7 ea COVK 0 wes W 4 Colleze, 618 Olive st., este biishud 1058 Martine W err. br 5 oe W 1 des small family; good wages. 565 Shorthand Colles before Sebceary trial free. Martin's e — 2 1 large lat story front A stead, chairs, roc ‘cers and tablen. i109 Glark . 88 al — forward and — to Br. Se sk enous te — oe D—Sitvation a0 coll — 2 —— d widow, situation as housexee Gall — : lished 1876. AN 0 8 oe v ond abilit , ye e , gman wh w write 112 Oli * Per. {7 ANTE Cham ANTED— 2 N ACRE OF P HENR * rosequing most al ail omit nine in the city; also . 7 ive st.: city or country. wii W. D—C 2 at Lafayette Park Hotel. W roasting ne in best L in 1 1 a avo n furnished front room; A NITURE, CA 1 cute an st duties: unexceptional ref. tur. J jo this ; W fore wd 1 24 — a situation as — > | Xa7 ANTED— profits guaranteed. E rad W Lo $5.000; on lstove, gas and all conveniences; Stoves and Household Goods ti DR. CLARKE party pal uo 2 1 ad 4 * * 0 . * ur dituation b ket gt., in rear of front house. "Mrs, 09 Mar. W wishing to ins and youre men incliy or country \ J ANTER—Live rt 1 3. n ST.— Rad st no interest or charges. Peo les payments . cash dangerous diseases F the Ie DN difficult and pulsion fro 100 or retail d at 2 —1 24 T caloeman civ warts 2 — work furnisned and sont by mais a v dista no with horte and ugar Jon ae travel for light — la furcished rooms =e Co., 210 and 212 J. Seventh go eg 3 DER. KID NEYS 2 D BLAD- guilty of su this offive en. Geperas Housework. or particulars address with sta aii any distance. | SPectacies, ete.; havea s aT me a ea a4. ti iverware, OUSAND ENVELO R Senator I WASTED situa — — — 2 se W. 7th st., Cinct mp,Crystallized Photo Vo. pecialty; refs ex. Ad. C 2, this offi 15 CHESTNUT ST.—A ligh Printer, $10 O 7 ES for $l. Howard So Dr. CIA eee ee Mo., March 9, 2 2 — ~~ — . ͤ We ee * — — i a 8 ae hoes 1 — r . op cient i oneal 85 tobe made before — entries - eee W 2 with small cupital ag partner in pay- 151 only 8 pat — housekeeping: err can. [CHEAPEST clowning — Dama nity, after so, lone a delay, to tet you resent opportu maa. n. this office 137 7 xperi- | Shorthand College, 110 Martin s IRESSMAKIN 5 ay —4 for shorthand instruction; entries r ul (or years past, for — r >) 36 1 9 WALNGT — —— I loan office. 913 Franklin av. ann fluvers go to Dunn's | forts sree, this broadcast throu 4 doo. 2 and la * r — mad ore Februa trial f yraham, Kansas City, M bt Turn front roo YOAL MA — ome n ering anity. MRS nd to suf- the best an NTEI Soorthard Coll 618 Y — rtin’s — — — — 1 pert: 2 2 8 The Trades. \ * 0 by a middle 5 liege, 618 Olive at.; es:abltshed 1576. private family. 418 els all & Co.. 2137 Morgan ARTNEY. is by a vig« — aa family, no e, ine li WW “in families; cutter and drap desires en 2334 .- N. Sl. E r D thas law. Wwe TED—S D—Sitaation as baker in city oF ‘country: is a Wann AN il given. 2 draper; good — —— partly fu EDM . — on Westminster — ee —— 1 nee whieh ‘was “accompan * 1 to secure | suth 4 er all or address & * a youn ce. 12 — — good re ; ; also kitchen and laundry : ve st. ad ’ e and chroni n with cen 8 st. 5 ” 42) N. ith et 4 * ied to do house- RS. ANNIE CASSIDEY, 1726 Fra — —— 5 PER MONTG for shorthand instru l ra WEY = 813 la 0 R SALE—An impro for 36 years and have . tion, I had been sick enfor 4 * Tri I mad nig av, tailor | °> to be made before F ction; entries 26 2 OLIVE ST. as proved Howe sowing 1 mach without perm ith many good physicia cenator . . 5 * ST N GN ä 2 Natere voocwerr Dil a Maree EE . —— Wg auent help. 1 recommend the Doctor: tine walkin rens 1. 09. thx offies 38 e cernpeasation weekly. > — | early. 172 fF ANTED— 2 Th . PHEBNER to pertorm = r *. Northwestern — 2 88 tor ME. DEMORE ST’S REI IABLE Pr 2 —— W 10,000 ‘stand books, new and 2 3 12 5 GLASGOW AV.—F v0 TU l — N * . ATTERNS—G med. cat. f nd did. iaw and 8 roo — of jaws u 2 e, n ne e enen ner 8 2. — 28 0 |M 7 — Agee LA are 5 — not 1 — oan ones: = — Wem wen av. : ded. 2 an poet 8 — 50, 50, water H — N R Ne WA I. K E e DD} OP * — — Go 1. oe upon EE Ee ass „ fe ; 0 oa new 08 — " PER MONT for shorthand weer 7 — D—Situation by = girl to — —— > page A — Ad. Zeller’s oe * 3 J halt price at Archer s. 515 Pine st vooKks are soid at 27 3 8.285 n ¥d-story a 206 N. 12th st., for great bargains in furni R, 1 LEPSY for FITS. 4 — — for — EP. of the Pro S upthend ( „ „ ten — in the city. 1225 she will goto the country — = — vane 13 * stoves. eto. for cash or on ti urniture, carpets vectal Ulcers treated with perfec 0 cula, Piles moral — — n esta ished N, (new No.) 16th * ic — u time payments. 5 an ¢ ean ect 8 sup de bi 1074 Wr W ey do hoasework AGENTS WANTED. EDUCATIONAL. 2734 ? in iiehen, to prope pa $ on 24 floor, with water oe 1 OVE REPAIRS rr 1 cure STRICTURE — SS or general housework, Call i616 W wor — children, $25 — tenant with c Pear. 4) 1616 Wash, new N = PER MONTH per mon no | For - — No., in 5 hy ee tes for shorthand instruction entries 82 to be male 1 — K ay entries URNISHED rooms suitab! — had dat A. G. Brawer's nt: made in the United Staves, to To Whom % re 222 * on "Glacts crs 1 —— N \ a . oe German girls, situation for Shorthand College, 608 ane Deveney 5 tree. entries | shorthand Cotlege, 618 Olive st.; eatabl ished * Martin's 1550 Chouteau ar. wi3- om ight 5 — — — — * — Bie hice — ha cured me of Strictures o — adequate — aa use 4. * 7 — — * 0 4 6 fps 1 1 w was wors, Address or call at 944 High E * mf Catarrh and Throat Bag ae — me. ANISH | j 4 NG U AGE. pete . back parlor; also one FINANCI — — eons. I tated the * ill "of e dee — —— — 7 ANTED—Situation b N cine; other novelties; * $16 per month; and light; ter NANCIAL. erers, and give e Doctor fuli own to other N qu a. — — y & woman to do D. Roberts 975 sth av., N ities; agents wanted. onth; at 1121 Locust st. as $10 to any way he chooses. ee to use this u stitute — vortrag. *. Clark a — mall family; city or — ge 8 T ANTED—Ex — York ity: Rig pay. t78 Gentlemen desirous of learning to OR RENT—A gent can = e) AND J OHN LAW We 170 dence — r § See p. 1420 — canv — h & to speak and write first a nicely furnished room UPWARD*~ loa Sgt. Co. E. 3d Cal., ‘ ANTED—Sitnati erer „ N made corset. Apply to the for Bail’s custom a mg language will finda good opportunit the met. or second floor with supper and — wr * “a @) removai; lowest rates; ned on furniture without Jefferson Bar reflected u refs. 4 855. this office, 2 2 44 ya — gy of W —— 5 wishes to assist in light house - — — 4 e Wel orn 1 che hours of 3 and 6 0˙ — avenue. 4 private family of à adults, No, D if de F. Betts, 08 N. Sth st. 31 business contidential. C. racks, “ito ‘The Sen this office, tot | Broadway. ws p-stairs work and sew. Ad. 3518 N. W ANTED—Help—A: 0 — st., between Locust and >= forcib! elp—Any man. woman o iger store. _ £2 Olive, R RENT | to $500 loaned o 4 eo 28 N — r young perso NT—One room, f 22 n furnitu R. CLAR Despite say's. \ YT ANTED—situation to do housewor work; — 2 om De an hour at home with my — * FARTIN’S Shorthand and Type-wri board, in a private 2 or unfur., with or without aso on X 7. households good” Bg and Skin Xt on ey great success all Blood 4 t — ＋ ö ö anytnin \i ‘ k or sewing permanent. Send 100, i and 64 Olive st. Es Laclede av. and y. 123 Compton av., bet for maki ons: business * ods of his own 5 PER MONTH — r — N giight. Call is N. Iath u. , - i. for Bs samples, with inetrectiona, to & = — or ARNES tablisbed 1876. R rket st. tid „ between | for making loan. R Peters & ARG pore no — 7 ° in the re 8 be na College, 3 éi pruary 2: oat er V — — sas ae by i aie ee 75 — 1 . \ = rr — 573 ayes, 4 open 2 ary ARD’S Ba — College, 506 See | LD ONY 5 1 a and vaiises from 24 et “wenn be loan on central improved ne st. 8¹ —— 4 — 2 has cured —＋ 4 f * — then ad jo Olive st.; establisned 1876. „ . Call Sd N. 18t Ladies and tle ‘ or write te's loan office, 12 S. to 8. at 6 1 city prope * y system was th SY ASTED—A wane ee — — gig tas 1100. ͤ ͤ V = dene , on, Bech eo rigs eee . Hot sae ry Keb Ad. G, Hugh, I 8 8 a of * pork. “Cail at 1915 frantiin ae, vee sales — 81 wr: — 2 — — — ats., is open Srey abe Call ton es fth and Market — av., near Jefferson Call at 8 I — St. utheast cor. Olive and Broadway, — 4 ferers, and wish this i ketene Dr. 52 to all suf- By Telegra W AX * , Y 2 ired . — — a — „ Enel 1621 — * work or to — 2 irene” fans of any | coo refs, dining-roo: 7 ate 3a —— ong 2 Ae 10, Bost 2 . Xa,‘ Union Manufacturing Co. bens —— FOR RE —— M Te) N | Worves ree eS Celebrated works upon — 9 navy, 42 de oot refs, Cail at 2210 Franklin av. y preferred; pate 5 ee LOST AND F NT—DWEL O Bases Opectal — dren’ convened ; “8, ; aNTED— AND rOUND. LINGS. for two stamps. C mailed to aay addres 3 ANTED—A bov of 17 vears wi Tr ANTED— situ = Ww" Ladies ond gentiemen i $100,000 in tial onsul.ation free and 0 i “he — u jon by a middl take Li nincity or co — — sums to suit, at Hours, 8 nd strictly confiden | Wai: 555 neater a ee ee ET 288 FF . thee na | Spe - or cal at 1229 N. Lauth st. emand for our work and f ing e have h a ore February 2; trial f 2 Shorthand College, 4 * trial free. Martin’s CAVENDE on. ° KE, M. D. my Address (02 Allen av. 955 a tuation of any kind VW ANTED—Situation b ment. Address, with urnish steady empio orthand College, 618 Olive st.; establish — 2 ege, 418 Olive st.; es Suished 3 3 811 Locust * Mr. Cart ; ‘ James, 3 g neral n 4 miadleaged woman to do }. P®8y 204 Vi : stamp, Crown Manufacturing Som y “OST—6i0 rew —— — ed 1876. WASH § 1876. - 31 street, St. Louis, Mo. 8 Weare?” of 17 wish Linden st. ousework in a small fam 1 ö ne st., Cincinnati, Ohio. 73 $10 reward forthe * of coll 62: ST.—Desirable house 6 N ONEY loaned on furni — solved, th A es a situation of — ws y- 1629 ANTED— — Jackson Council, A. L. ector’s books of 58 kitchen, water and rooms and moval. Le rnitare In residence with 8 di : Ad. H. U., 1511 8. 10th st. 4 any kind AN \ D—Ladies or gentiemen t cor. 14th ; of H., to R. Kornberger, Co- 28 N and gas $Y per m Car W rates and falr mon & E gnation, 252 TED— Situati work at thei 0 take xe light, “pleasant and O Fallon sts. ⁰ a 0, . 8th st. 14 onth. nap, 1109 Clark Av., and easy terms. hear V in 555 83 W any kind 2 young fir competeat to do — tent by — ad orn Pate, ista.nce no objection.) OBT—On Friday, the 234 inst, fro 3333 “MORGAN ST.—8 rooms: all GENTLEMAN opposite Four Courts. 31 G. sla d = t. of A o chores around the house, or ake | Spectable family. No tals groom work in re | Ba canvassing, Please addr a be quietly made. 4 of 1836 Division street, m the neighborhood possession February 15; conveniences; A will | wishing to invest some Lo address ine . ok ot ies, Can give good 4 "ES. Channing ev. wis * answered. Call at 313 N. | Benton. Mass., Box 8844. 75 ess Globe Manufacturing Co., herd peppy about 3 months 2 black & — and white hep 214 Sou HEA &co — other ro ee on hou shell’ Ses rands J 9 t42 or turn to abo reward for 1 ah a —.. . ̃——— 5 e 8 HL et Wy 4a bh D—d bx 8 1 \ ale 2 — ir Garret housework and sewing. \ ö 3 man oF woman making cs 88 cai tere st cor. Olive and Broadway, room 6, Geller 1008 — r loans on” —— — 3 E a iv 1053 — s. H ion of any — making business nvestigate our eas | cluo-rooms and a Clubor between . TON 5 e at « = = ... | [OST C T——TT—TCTCTCTCTCT—T—T—T—— | c til Thured : n candy business, wo , ome ex xpertence natn o mean business. Addr ree to “OST—$10 reward — oorhis, III N. eth ng loan, Bro Seer or more. . Ad. Coudy, 8 * EA t in afac g PER MONTH for shorthand Merrill & Co. Chseago. ede See amet L. ing of 2ith inst. et te ae an 8 ——— eines indy. 600 ONEY to 708 7 2 St. Charles St., St. Leuis, Mo. — — 4 r bo 47 * 4 wishes a situation of any kind. | — 2 Bat mate before February 2: — 4 entries — parce car. Return same o 185 — n eh r —— from — to $1 N guns, clothing, trunks, eto regular graduate of two Medic v Coll! hes ’ nt 22 on e Teh st, ion of any kind. | — 4 College, 6:3 Olive st.; established 1876. Martin s D WANTED CEL taken by mistake rom Barr’ an Raalte, 128. 4thst, si | © eo gaged ia the special treatment of Oxnonre, Nan — vi W Antes. = 81 : 42 yas TED—A piuce to coox in pr : and apply at 4715 Blair ay 8; prove property SOARDIN MON E 4 4 4 1 8 * > Dunas than any other Physician in Bt ag A g __kina iy 4 4 yeais wishes a situation of at no objection to going So private boarding-house; = PER MONTH for sh OST— : — O OAN nae 1 loader ae, See * pn Abeln, 1819 S. lich of any | at 90158. Broadway, up sta ¢ South. Inquire, for 3 days, tote made rshorthand instruc@on; ent A cow, white and trown; . b are — — ordered. A SS NTEN—Kit ation by a boy of 17 st wed 1725 v. up stark 49 n a8 1 ebruary 2; trial free. Martin's L around her neck. — — stra = PER MONTH for shorthand $25,000, $10,000, $5,000, $2,000 ‘ 4 pny sic Debility,. Mental and Mr. Adk * ___ eas end steam fitting tra * years to learn the V ANTED —Situation by a girl to cook, wash an TANTED— est.; established 1876. iaggett av. ws to 4444 ans to be made before February RB arnt ay entries — on City and County real 3 11 ys — Weak ss 14 And other Aftece current res * ANTED—A — bo win = Ange 2 8. 2d . wa? | ot. 9 a private family. Please call at 1 4 18 * 2 — . — and carpets at the | 4 aveane ta Care Pe 11 ng from 908 5 thard College, 6 18 Olive st.; „ i 3} RN LADY No, 2 Olives = old Sores and Ar Bones, Blood Poisoning, up the Oxl of any kind, 1712 TANT : ones, N and 24S. 14 payments. Geo, W. | ret o Carr Park on! Cass ST.—For ren aS guccess, o aro treated with unparalleled Mr. Adki ANP \ ution as cook, or N — — t. with board: room dor HORSE: Bale. Privately. transfer of N \ — 2 wie N. 7th st, 0. 1 laundress. 581 a and board SEs AND Disease from * , V. yt — s ant ge aot in 1 . 2 —. V 7 ANTED- — r BOARD AND LOD GING WANTED E * — ve white spot on 10 ease arora VEHICLES. 3 Exposure. se, Artin 22 . Ir i The Hou ANTED—Boy of 15 8 N. 2d ot._w6 i BH gage | dochesen, Caller — wife to cook — n organ 2 lare oa. rooms, with * J 2 covet — th ö „up stairs. 49 or address 194 N. 9th — pp OST—On Mth t ers wanted: terms or without board; . ~ — e = „ pimples 11 esa of sight JEFFERS Vork. Ad. Fran«x for, teas to hoes any kind ot Eu MONTH for shortha ich st. car, 1 6th and reasonable. ANTED © sversion to emery. 2 om the n decay, held — 2S. Hl ste “ANTED—A place in to be made before J nd instruction; entries occo pocket book, $W @ — . TS a red mor LUS ST. Hassen A dirt wagon and ren * C85, etc., 22 f ri Sh anuary 2; tr ceive re ness ch nd single har- — — m introd Mine * eNane ous. : — wie — e Weib and Olive st eee 166 Martin’ | ten e ee derber at at Penny Foamy & Gee | wal 1] 19 ices * bed-room, with or i 2 22 . — W. 50 bas 2 as 7 1 . Lebte — ror ea 58 — * — Sit ee an 1 ER MONTH — —— . A 9 — Sitration by German girl to do ladies om ple * room, by two respectable yo OST—A fur cape in B. U Te ving = piano-box bug flee or by — ion, enatncseel. * a Itation at of road taxes ! 8 ee * — rehand N entries to W wan ED Brewis perenne wid ‘ing | locality. K 2, this office. curiag the day; state terms and pe Pye alg please 2. 5 Nur goods ods store. | 2 5 85 “to VE EST Ro ome with board: — W and 1 0 3 th Bye > Brae tbe TES . APC iti — 12 — 2 1 ame ’ live st.; established 1876, wit „ ith st. wd meats or pastry. Oall 508 ANTED—Board f — boarding 8 9 Farm — 8 08 ng t War Ei — Must hava ate deme wae ora family at Kirkwood or W 1 OST—A heavy gold set ring fro condition and = must . MONTH for shorthand LLLP ;must ¢ n-Benoist orse power. pon Bee ene i 14 : 2 a AB T1SBon toge min 8 Arni Raalte’s loan Office, ws ihe 2 N *. — 810 F 1 ot work to do at h 5 Ad. R K 2 82 3 or Ww* ANTED—To buy u ia Oo., 419 N, 6th st. W NTED furnished ppi av. location Fa spe OO — ao —— Taft’s White Pine Svr- Se e Tr t 4. mid Bunnees ele ED—A w \ D—For transie — in quiet cou — front anything else o our cough or cold M. 18) 7 K., open day or night; nes College, 506 Olive is met oman wants — nt use by quiet tral ble, with board 1 room to a will im m earth, it and quicker 8 eall or oF write, ve i. 1 private family; rets. fur. Cali work day | O 96, th inte, vate family: u A. wy Bares fur. a Cr and * also or ete, location prove. All druggists. we see how soon ‘d at 1127 Aube, 888 22 PROFESS : a OnE ‘ good attendance, oon- ce Sic. wis yu | The L t orough drue cher —— W. ANTED—Sitaation b state price. Gey | — SSIONAL. Address L YAST-OFF ciothi e LESLIE E Mt EY . this ing to Ya respectable MALL, neat! ished — 1, ing ‘Stes d Rar 0 DL ST : 255 D , this o vation. * — 18. rot aed 1821 N N. 22d st. out A oy by the day or take it — S ore erred: as we ha 9 “Ka. Td, tus in West End SO PER MON H for a. — “Realte’s — office, 8 ean trom =o — $1 ata Van ee card. ne nett, dls} Locus IN ITUTE. bus 2 f . © t to f — — emmeinmtamemamnsen 7 . ata must 6 k German — En- M e udress wishes to sit Biddis gut by | © ANTED— Wer — “hall hall room within ae 91. 2 orthand C toga 11 ar — ‘ee III. 78 — — 2.— 2 — 8 a. 22 95 OR HABITS ey. onroe sts. ö * wito ref. Ad. 21 and Sth: state p J is- L. FITZPOR 1376, your cast-oif ci ech K N 12 collector, bat ae — = 40 N Sea 1, this " D. * sort S. 7th et. Fanaie aad ah Nos. 20 S jab ALL SURTS, — — | en 9 38 * the l maa Se ah Ouse: 4 wiriving, activ oany Miscellaneous. preferred; r or 6 unfurnished rooms West tonic diseases speciaiees $5 PER MONTH for : — ä — . — REILLY REILLY [ree ; fires month 55 1 — — sexe RON S 1. thi 17 2 shorthand instruction; SUBUR — We. 8 91 25 b — | BE PER MONTH for shorthand ins meteuutions ‘ante fo. W — is OVALS. — BH. tere m Callenntns ¥ebruary Abe A BAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. unt and a. 7 band College, 618 Oliv ebruary 2; trial eo Marti be light, „two rooms furnished or first-class dress. ithe : are + _ ye — of W. Irr- AK: live st.; estab lished : a's | Eo this n and in locality or esturnished; must CCC geome | Wee nae ee SALE stock clerk eudlbwe gos ‘galeamen for W situation by a neat, repeal AA woe 2 th or without poo room, southern aiking Shoes. A seven 5 neues: Glen ene OF nurse, Ad. oF call os e a, with piano privi- of treatment, N ‘minutes? wa ; 0 on and rubber within ent Agency, , N. n l. a Commer- * 1 — polt — ee ashington, th and Wen ae | 2 of t, which ois Nath at ) ORDER. four minutes’ walk of with one acre of ground Hot ‘ — | Ov. 2 — U Cail at 1811 2 suite 57 three urn aaa’ ine Trades. W ASTER Young wc 1 Fran oe Orst o — — + ain, 250 — Raabe sto 2 reccond Bae (gone for lighs Srgus — . „ Ad. r Washi ante einai Wy, Sr elgg tote wore a aay ad Sana 8 = on Station —. 7 2 N as dining room 8 — Ii, this 3 p application be made at once to we 2 ee 1 2 dea eyes ett neal WO CARR — wand 4s. than the | A = } Neen st. 21 RE — HELP W ANR AL E. — terma — — ——ü a — eepers. an 0 a et — —— * iy: | —— n WIA — — (—ę„— 618 O — — nstraction; entries oR ASE ae me tive st.; 1 8 FARMS FO Be eh an ‘ grocery, working R SALE. 1 W . tod Kanon ne house, land a 3 65 — ; , yt . Go., orange ILL 16 iy . . 901 Olive ot, es PVOV sable, kran eases frame poultry tal — 3 ) 8 4 1 4 : — for repi N to FFC 7 | ; 2 * N at ‘ ut 2 5 n 4 2 ; 5 8 “aid sat 3 1 1
Page 7
ct success, ure STRICTURE 4 at N 0 * 7 . 4 * * * 1 1 2 . — ee 2 eS 83 +. oF aie N 1 7 7 be 1 kee a - a U N 9 * * we ast 4 * * . 7 — a * 1 & 1 U're yer - + a *: * * f 4 . me 3 85 * *. “ ¢ Pak * ie sha, OF Se e ae * ; “> * — * = : Her ta > Rn ae Be eet . 3 * 1 J - -- 7 " ; Sh. STE Sek ge ere “~*~ 4 1 wer * * 6 ~ BRIEF, BUT BUSY. — To-Day’s Session of Missouri's Gen eral Assembly. — — — The Downing Liquor Bill Considered by sections and Passed in the Senate—The pill Repealing the Law Against Foreign Loan Companies Passed by the Senate— an Anti-Dynamite Resolution in the House. py Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Jerrenson Crrr. Mo., January 27.—Senator Allen introduced a bill authorizing County Courts in cown- vies containing 75,000 Inhabitants or more, to pur- chase lands to locate and maintain an insane lum. Oy Senate Vindeve—To provide for the appro- priation of funds for che support and organization of the militia. The bill divides the militia 000 for their su | a mods og ancy, of the Joini mittee on Print- ing, submitted @ 8 requesting the State Libra- run tofurnish af itemized account of — : was instructed to the substance of the — to the clerks of the Houre. Senator Halliburton moved a suspen- sionof the rules er Senate bill No relating to the of the law prohibiting the joan of fore the State, and that it be read for the third and forwardéd on its pase- , d the rutes were age. ‘The motion an ˖ pended. A vote upon the bill, exclusive of emergency clause, passed by a full vote of Senators present. The emergency clause was and the bill will become @ law and go into effect. immediately upon its passage by the House and approval by the Governor. Senator Hallis introduced a bill to give hotel and hboarding-housekeepers a lien on tne wages and of their guests, for the satisfaction of well introduced a dill reducing the Senator N — — ng harges for freight on raiiroa ’ rd peg introduced a bill to it pub- proh lic execution in State. The bill excludes all | — 47 the execution, with the exception of sheriff and assistants,county officers, taree physi- clans, spiritual adviser and immediate relatives. The resolved itself into committee of the «vole for tne consideration of Senator Downing 5 amendment to the liquor license law. The Senate ‘ook up the bill by sections and indulged in a long nd ‘ ACRIMONIOUS DERATE and discussion upon every 3 as presented. The ust section provides for the impositian of a fne of not less than $100, nor more than $100, for a breach of the Downing law as adopted two years ago. This section was adopt- ed. Tue section provides that the noile prosequing, dismissal or faviure, or neglect to prose- cute any Suit wherein the State or county shail be a party, Suall constitute sufficient cause for the ex- pulsion — office of the Prosecutung Attorney ullty of such negiect. Senator Downing spoke in support of the section. Senator McUinnis followed in the same train, taking the stand that the is by a Vigorous prosecution of the offenders against thai 8 The Senators idea was that tbe best way to secure a repeal of an obnoxious law was by its enforcement. Senator Ball, in an impassioned address, opposed the making of laws to compel officers of the State to perform their duties. He deprecated the placing of laws upon tbe statute books reflecting in any way upon THE HONESTY AND INTEGRITY of the Prosecuting Attorneys of the State. If the moral support of the communities in which they reside. and whose paid servants they are, does not back them up in the enforcement of the dramshop and license law and the evidence brougut before them is meagre and i- adequate by reason of this apatay on the part of the community forthe proper prosecution of the law in question, it was not their position to con- stitute themselves detectives to hunt such evi- dence,and tne lack of prosecution no way reflected upon their officia! honor. The Senaior’s remarks were logical, to the point, forcibie ana by far the best speech of session. Despite it, however, the section was adopted, and together with the first section, fay reported in the regular session of the Senate. Senate then adjourned undi 10 a. m. to-morrow. The House. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Jerrerson Crry, Mo., January 27.—The House convened at 9:30 this gnorning without a quorum present, only fifty eight members responding to their names at roll call. Mr. Carter offered the — resolution: Re- solved, that it is with sorrow, mingled with great in- dignation, that the House of Representatives has heard of the attempt to destroy the Hiouse of Par- hament and public bui dings in London, thus giving expression to a sentiment of disregard for law and human life; that it is destructive of the best interests of all classes of Mr. J moved that the resolution be laia over till Th v. when a full house would be present. Mr. Carter urged the adoption ot the resolution immediately. Mr. agreed with Mr. Judgein the ad- visability of iaying the matter over. Mr. Carter seconded the motion, and it was so Mr. . — 2 Platte — a joint and con- curren ution memor ing Congress to o * Oklahoma territory to settlers. * „ Adkins introduced a bill providing for the transfer of surp.us State funds to the sinking fund. Tue House adjourned until to-morrow morning. YESTERDAY'S SESSION. Jerrensox City, Mo., January 27.—The Senate held a brief session yonerdey afiernoon. Bills were introduced to establish a uniform text-book law; — 1 — a constuutional amendment concerning the Dy AL} WL erie & quorum no session was Willis Will Get Left F Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Jerrzrson City, January 27.—A gentleman who is in a position to know, told the Post-Diapratcn correspondent ‘this morning that the Governor would, positively, not re-appoint Willis Warden of the Penitentiary. He thinks Willis too much of a pvlitician, and is of the opinion that he has used his official — to further his political ends. Either — ur or Darwio Marmaduke will be the y ones. | — — TREAT'S TREAT. A Bogus Federal Officer Gets a Three Years’ Sentence. Fy Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, II., January 29.—-W. H. Gallamore was sentenced to-day in the United States Court to a three years’ term in the Penitentiary for person- ating United States officers in Pope and other Southern Illinois counties He was convicted largely on the testimony of a self-confessed pro- fessional pick-pocket and confidence known as M. 5, taylor of Ot. Ecats wha white & lallow-prie m the agreed to a scheme to act as a witness for the defense. There was a row between the two crooks, and about five minutes before the case was called, Tay- or asked to be sworn for the 1 He pro- duced a statement on the letter of the de- fendant’s attorneys, Murray & Mitebell, which be swore was written by Gailamore for him to commit % memory and recite in evidence for the defense. (vallamore operated as a reve- nue officer. nited States Marshal, and in various rotes, representing himself to his victims as a partner of States Cironit Judge H. 8. 8 this city, who sentenced him. Judge Treat in passing, se Gallamore's use of his (Treat’s) name was whoily upautborized hat h never heard of tne CREMATED THE MORTGAGE. The Peculiar Celebration of a Methodist Kpiscopal Church at Nyack. By Telegraph to the Post-Diapateh. | Nack. January 26.—A pleasant incident in history of the Methodist Episcopal Church in this place occurred yesterday morning. For a number of years past this church, in common with nearly all the other churches in this region, has hada mortgage held on it which, at times, has caused coy- siderable embarragsment to the members and Placed the church organization in an unpléasa predicament. The present pastor of the churcit is ” ‘ i > ee * . : : 2 * ‘ - 4 ? n Nele 1 5 it os 1 . et ail 8 oh VERA kha 1 . 7 - 1 4 4 * * See Fae UE ye Ale a oe } . 4 to have the debt — wpe ge how Se 2 debt e "ro celebrate “the. accomplishment of e the accomplishment ined ship shall in the future continue free from debt. DOWN TO ZERO. Where the Mercury Will Be by To- Morrow Morning. Another Cold Wave Coming--The North- west on the Rampage Preparations Making Against It. If ever the Lord tempers the wind to the shorn lamb it is not thie winter, or the air currents are mysteriously modified beyond the ken of morta mind. Ever since Christmas there had been a rapid succession of cold waves, some intense and others only powerful enough to have a little diver sion with the mercury, and then to disappear with the first sunlight. But so steadily have they suc ceeded each other that there has been one continued, long drawn out shiver to mark the first month of 188. And now it seems as th h the frozen Fates that preside over the white plains of the North are determined to make this January west that the barometric pressure will cause the waves of atmosphere to flow off, which they always do in this direction. If, as predicted, the full force is felt here the minimum will be below zero, and it would not be surprising if it should go some degrees down in the domain of minus signs. It was only 15° above at this point this morning. soit will be seen that the mercury won't have to fall far to get below zero. At the Signal Office it is the opinion that the CREST OF THE WAVE will strike here by to-morrow morning anyway, and that it will not be a long continued “cold spell. The wind has been gradually shifting all day from the Southwest, early this “rc the Wear at 9 o'clock, the Northwest at 11 o'clock, and finally squeal to the North at noon where, it is destined to remain until the far North unloads its frosty bur- den upon us. In the Northwest the changes have been sudden and decided. Fort Buford, Montana, reported 17° below, a fall of 17° in thetwenty-four hours ending at6a. m.; Bismarck, 30° below. a fali of 14°; Moorhead. 18° below; St. Paul, 12° below; La Crosse, 10° below. At this point the barometer is high und is still rising, and as the latter condi- tions is observed nere itis taken as an evidence that the wave has already blown its icy breath up- on our circumambient a:r. The results of the repeated admonitions of the Signal Service bas been that peopie are relying more and more upon their warning and can take such measures to prepare against the anticipated cold that it is not at ali the uncommon thing these evenings to see the thrifty housevite with a candle in one hand, and acopy of the Post- Dispatca, witu the latest neWs, in the other, order her profane husband to turn off the water pipes, bring in more coal, batten up the door cracks, and make the house secure against the spirits that slip into houses in the darkest hour of thenight. So — 8 has become the appreciation of the pub- lisbed warnings that there is a great deal less inconvenience trom these cold waves than was formerly experienced, THE RATLROADS. About noon a driving snowstorm of fine flakes set in which promises to crow into a i sized bliz- gard before night. This has brought the warning nome so sharply tothe railroad men that orders were generaliy issued that as few freights as . dle should start out and that all trains should run —4 Me slow. Engines in the round ouses have been ordered emptied of water, and the tanks will be heated in the same manner. ports at all theeffices to-day gave a heavy snowfal! in all directions. Trains were late from one to three hours. The Wabash's Toledo train was delayed by a broken axle undera freight car near Okolona, Ind, and the Chicago train was held back by the heavy snow. ALLUVIAL LANDS. An Old Suit Up Tobey in the Circuit Court. Jndge Barclay beard the arguments to-day in the case of the City of St. Louis against Wm. J. Lemp and others, a suit which has been pending since 1852. The actionis brought to recover two blocks of land on Front street near Lemp's brewery. In 1852 Front street was along the line of the river front, but by a series of alluvial deposits new land was gra‘ually formed, and the present fight is for the possession of this land. Prior to the institution of the suit the folowing parties owned the adjacent land: Messrs. Lemp, Harney, Walsh. Chambers. the Mullanphy estate and the city. The city claims the entire alluvial lands, while thede- fendants hold it is entitled to oniy one moth of it. The attorneys in the case are Messrs. Bell, Gantt ussig. Ta Even Slower Than Ours. The superintendent of mails in the Cincinnati Post Office, Mr. Sullivan, was at the Custom House to-day and stated that the new Custom House buiid- ing at Cincinnati would be occupied by March 1. Some few of the officers have already moved in, but the Post Office Department will not be ready- before the last named date. The building at Cine cinnati, which was begun at the same time as the St. Louis Custom House. is said to be a magnificent structure. Killed by a Falling Roof. ¢ Prrrepure, Pa., January 27.—A Sharon, Pa. Chronicie-Telegraph special says the roof of the Mt. Carbon coal shaft, two miles east of Sharon. fell in this morning, seriously injuring two miners named Wm. Bombeck and Christ Klinck, the latter fatally. : On Dull. Pirresvure, Pa., January 27.—Oil was fairly ac- tive, but opened weak at 6814, but with some good buying advanced 69%, and at 1 o'clock quoted at 69. The total production of the Thorn Creek fleld is 4,951 barrels per day. No news from Gantz well at Washington. — — —— An Umpire Chosen. Prrrsnond, Pa., Jauuary 27.—At a meeting of the Railroad Coal Trade Tribunal to-day, Joseph D. Weeks, secretary of the Western Iron Association, was chosen umpire to decide the rate of wages to be paid the miners. Expert Safe Blowers. Two men arrested by Detectives Browning and Hennessy last night gave the names of Jack Farrish and John Doyle. To-day they were identified as a couple of expert safe-biowers. Farrish real name is Corcoran, and his picture has a place in nearly | every rogue’s gallery in the country. — A Big Snow Storm. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Peoria, II., January 27.—A biz snow storm has been raging bere since last night. and every train is more or leas delayed. The outlook for th | — N or them is very N Iron Works Shut Down. Pirrepura, PA., January 27.—The Stewart Iron Company, Sharon, Pa., have notified all hands that the general shut down will take place next Satur- day. The scareity orders is the cause given. The Arkansas Senatorship. Littie Rock. Anrk., January N. — he last ballot for United States Senator to-day stood: Dunn. 42; Berry, 39; Jones, 26; Duval, 4; Rose, 1, day's illness. to torment the luckless TO THE NEW YEAR. 4 New Year, what hast thou that is new— What themes and schemes to mark thy reign; What great event, what social bent, What pleasure new and what new pain? w new, what new resorts; w to prove mathetes au fait; What book, what song to please the throng; What crowning scandal of the day? What new device for killing time, — what for one ep tone gh killing: new surprise in eant, in crime; What last new trick to turn a shi ? And what new march on virtue's side— ney — the meanness, mockery What in that slow, silent tide Where hope and faith are surely winning? What knowledge now to bless the race, wie ehe stem * May gindher mate each ew : car Day? What beauty new, what grace evolted From ‘s everiasting 3 ' ue 8 laws; What purer thrills, what nobler wills; What firmer bands with fairer cause? What sien, New Year, of Love's new sway; Wat further step, what clearer view To prove old things shall pass away, That all things are becoming new? —Wilffed B. Woollam in li's Magazine. A TOY DRAMA. From the London Truth. Col. Poland of the Indian army, and late of the Hussars, was a man whose ill-luck had long been proverbial among his friends. He had originally joined a crack cavalry regiment, in which he was by farthe most popular officer. But good nature was a more conspicuous quality in Frank Poland’s character than dis- cretion, and in an evil moment he backed a brother officer’s bills for a very considerable amount. Needless to say that his friend ab- sconded, and was declared bankrupt, and that Poland, being only a — 2 son, with a small = was t * 8 * a — ed — and a couple of young e ren, o climate speed! — his wife a chronic invalid, while the children faded away and died before their parents’ eyes. The unfortunate man was too poor to afford tosend them to England, and his father declined to assist him, saying, with ore truth than kindness, that he had been the cause of his own ruin, and must make the best of his altered circumstances. Grief almost killed Mrs. Poland, and nearly broke the Major's heart—for he was not Colonel then. He would have resigned his commission and left thecountry he looked uponas ac- cursed; but necessity kept him at his post, and he lived on a dreary, hopeless existence among a people be hated and ina land which had be- come detestable tohim. Two. years after the death of their second child a third was born to the Colonel and bis wife—a son, whom he called Rupert. The two loved this youngest baby with a devotion that was almost pitiful in its intensity, for they dreaded the fatal air of the place, and scarce 1 dared to hope that he would escape the fate of his brother and sister; but Rupert was a strong, healthy child, and for the first three — of his life scarcely had a oland began to think his luck had turded at last. He had recently been pro- moted toa colonelcy, and shortly expected to command his iment; his wife, too, seemed to revive in the delight of her boy's existence and Rupert himself was as little spoiled as any child could be, considering the amount of affection which was lavi upon him. But, just when the prospects of the family seemed to brighten, a new terror rose Colonel. His child began to show premonitory symptoms of the same wasting disease which was so terribly familiar to his parents, and the chance of losi him, too, began to present itself with dreadfu persistence before the imagination. So far, in- deed, there was no cause for fmmediate alarm. Poland's perceptions were quickened by his — — anxiety and affection, or he wo searceiy have noticed that little Rupert's face occasionally wore a hectic flush, that he seemed to tire of play sooner than was alto- natural. Husband and wife for a lo gether time, therefore, kept up the painful farce o pretending to ignore each other’s fears, but an a nae ee was finally inevitable. Poor Mrs. Poland vainly striving to check her tears, im- plored her husband to tell her candidly if any- thing was really wrong with her darling, and he was forced to admit thatthe doctor had recommended a sea voyage and a change of climate. “And how the poor child is to get either the one or the other I can’t — 17 he groaned. “Surely your father would do something if he only knew!” The Colonel shook his head drearily. “] can’t ask him, dear; no, there is nothing else for it. I must send m my rs, and we must try to keep out of the W ork Bouts some- how or another. Anything to save Rupert.” And so the matter was settled. Col. Poland was to resign his commission, and the little family were to start for England by an early steamer. But the very day before he sent in his papers it happened that an old comrade of the Colonel’s was passing through the station in which he was quartered—Surgeon Major Bradley, who had been invalided home, and was making the best of his way to England with his wife. They stayed a couple of nights at Bundapore, and sympathized deeply with the Polands in their dilemma. Dr. Bradley seemed to take a great fancy to Rupert. He was childiess himself, and on the second morn- ing he came to the Colonel and offered to take charge ot the boy until his parents returned to Engiand. It would really be rather a favor than oth- erwise, be protested. “My wife and I are very dull by ourselves, and if you could only trust us, I am sure we would * as good care ot boy as it he were our own. But you mum make up your mind at once.” The Colonel grasped his friend’s hand in sflence. He did not quite realize the position. “I don’t want to press you,” said Bradle put it certainly seems a pity that you shoutd cut the service now and starve on half-pa —— there is such an easy way aut of the diffi- culty.” So aftera long discussion between Poland and his wife it was settled that the Colonel should accept-his friend’s offer, and send Rupert to England, while he and his wife remained at Bundapore. There was very little time for preparations or for a prolonged leave-takine. The r mother strove to console herself with the thought that her child’s life would be saved, but she suffered terribly in parting from him; while the Colonel's feeli were none the less because his manhood forbade. him to parade them. As for Rupert, he had taken wonder- fully to his new friends, and as his old nurse went with him, his childish sorrow was soon consoled by the novelty of the journey and the change of scene and air. Two years passed, and the Polands were al- most reconciled to the separation by the com- torting letters they constantly received from Dr. Bradley. Rupert was rowing upa — healthy boy. He was wonderful — had by no means forgotten his ts. Bradleys were living near Tun- ridge Wells, as on, they thought, was not 8 for children, and the country air suited upert to perfection. Mrs. Poland almost ifved upon these letters, in which her little one's life was so minutely and rae ag icted that she was tem to 4 et we a 7 vague and unsatisfactory el wards been offered, and scores of children had been Br II n not among them. beside themselves with anxiety, and dreaded to meet : forgive them 44 2 fine be — cause of this unlooked for catastrophe. Poland called the servants to take his wife to her room, feeli utterly stu One thing only wag cleer in — ies denly remem that he was now arich man, heart cursed land and his wife ho a somewhat melanc ing such an assortinent as would do much to relieve the misery of many a friendless little sufferer. „By the way, dear,” said Mrs. Poland, “TI see that there is a competition for the best home- sort of thin pr a ae fallen, fainting, to the without a day's delay, and then ho all awoke to the full sense of her — 3 failed r pair was too to insp ire either hope 33 e perhaps he is found by this ‘es No, no!” moaned ‘tha wife; “they would have telegraphed. I hall never see him again!” he said. misery of the return journey, the e had ourney to which the Colonel and bis ked forward so eagerly for it is need- less to dwell. In six weeks’ e they were in wy) — had learnt all there was to hear Not the smallest trace had been found of the child and nurse, except that the detectives were practionliy — that they — gone to and there disappeared utterly. What had ag the woman 12 this Lane nary step Dr. nd Mrs. dley utter] ay one Be — y utterly tailed honest girl, and the m was beyond their comprehension. So witha mighty effort the Colonel forgave his friends and settled own into a life spent in unremitting, toilsome and ever-tantalizing search for the lost child. He spared neither money nor trouble in the one object of his existence: He searched. every work-house, hospital, infirmary and school in London, until his eyes were weary and his heart sick with disappointed longing. He made fruitless journeys all over England in h of afancied resemblance, or led by the plausible tale of an impostor. And after a year so spent he was forced to confess to him- self that his chance of success grew more and more remote. Mrs. Poland’s health had some- what improved by the change of climate, but ad smal — * life so long as her son could not be found. The Colonel’s relatives laughed at him behind his back for his useless persistence. “Of course the little 2 dead,” remarked to his friends young M Poland, who, by way, was the Colonel’s presumptive heir. ‘Al- ways was a weakly brat, Just imagine spend- ing your life in running about from Poplar to Seven Dials, and from Land's End to John o Groats, to see every child in the kingdom who happens to have light hair and blue eyes! positively irritating to see the head of the familly make such an idiot of himself!” It would be rather awkwark for you, too, if the child is found,” gentleman, whose mission in life was to rub people the wrong way. Oh, I should be too delighted !” replied Martin. “But I'm afraid the old C upon, you, and adopt some sc that does not belong to him at In spite, however, of such sneers, Col. Po- — against hope, and took oly pleasure in doing all they could to relieve the wretchedness of the poor little gutter children whom they found in work houses and hospitals, and even in the had always been a steady, Christmas was drawing near, and the Colo- nel, according to his custom, was full of benevo- lent plans for the welfare of these waifs and strays of infant humanity. One day an an- nouncement caught his eye that a certain paper roposed to raise a fund for 1 toys as hristmias presents for these c ’ “A splendid idea!” cried the worthy man. Tu send them a subscription at once. we'll go round the sbop, Bessie, and buy some toys for them as well.” His wifeeagerly assented, and they 1 * a great many sovereigns in buy- they felt convinced Udren Iused to be rather clever at that The Colonel pressed her arm in mute sym- Do, dear,” he replied; it will be a nice oc- tion for you.” 4 a good part of the evening in de- — t form the proposed toy should take. “What de you say to a doll's housef” asked Mrs. Poland, after several other suggestions had been Wiscarded as impracticable, *‘made, you know, as a model of our bungalow. I don’t think it would be difficuit.” „Capital, my dear; you must set to work at once, and III 4 So the bungalow was duly begun, and in time finished off to admiration. Mrs. Poland was really sorry when the moment came to with it; the sweet and bitter memories it called up, although they cost her many tears, seemed to lift her out of her terrible sorrow, and, woman-like, she took a sad pleasure in re- oducing in miniature the house where she endured so much misery. The little model seemed to bring her nearer to her lost boy, and she loved it almost as a friend. „J wonder who will get the bungalow?” she said to the Colonel, when the doll's house had been duly packed and sent off to its desti- ip you.” “I’m afraid I can't say, dear,” answered her husband, but I believe we can easily find * t. “I think I should like to know what becomes t. “So you shall, Bessie; III see to that,” said Col. Poland, always eager to gratify her every sk xk ** 5 * The scene was a ward of an East-end hos- tai for children. Low-voiced, neatly-dressed nurses were pass- toand fro among numbers of little -_ of Which contained some tiny scraps o suffering humanity. But the restless limbs were quieter than usual, the querulous cries less frequent; there was a fare look of delighted ex- tation upon the upturned faces; eyes were righter, cheeks flusbed with a color that was not altogether hectic, and small tongues showed an invincible disposition to chatter, which the nurses’ authority could not altogether restrain. For Christmas was close at hand, and wi Christmas came, so the children had heard; all sorts of beautiful toys, such as none had ever pty my being able to 3 own; Christ- mas 8, hew sixpences, and altogether Savona imagination. And 2 rapturous expectation ended in b ae joys wonderful w ! much child in the ward fo * some to chased the look of suff from its face and infused into te anil lifea new and exquisite pleasure. tisfied One little fellow alone did not seem sa — with the splendid woolly donke which —.— upon his s house of & somewhat unusual “What's the matter fer, Bobr” * — 465 “Please we may vil e bons pleaded the chid . 4 own “O, please, nurse, I look at it!” Ada a contented child, and rer to relinquish her claim to — trausfer her affections to E. C. PRIBER, President. 200 & 202 SOUTH could never take hinew oy Ae LUCAS IN THE LEAGUE. ou satisfied now 8 eyes filled with he house with trembling and careful he half expected it to vanish Von der Ahe Withdraws All Objections— An Amicable Arrangement Reached. Pirrssure, Pa, January 27.—A meeting of the joint conference of the National League and American Base Ball Association was held here to- day for the purpose of adjusting the difficulties of the two Associations in regard to the admission of the Lucas Club to the National League. It resulted in an amicable adjustment of the troubes. When the meeting was called to order; Congressman O'Neill of St. Louis presented the following from Mr. Von Der Ahe: “To the President and Directors of the American Association: The difficulties between H. B. Lucas and myself having been amicably ad justed, I hereby withdraw my objection to the admission of the Lucas Club of the city of St. Louis. 7 O, nurse, nurse, shall “Of course you will, Bob,” answered the tch in her throat, and wander- ttle fellow could be thinki to-day, of all the here was a stir at the other end of the ward, as some visitors entered to see the children and their toys. Twoofthem were a tall, ntleman, very ere nurse, with a ca ing what the li " t and stiff, accom- panied by a lady some years younger than him- self, with a sad expression and wistful eyes. think, madam, your toy was sent into this ward,” said the superintendent, who acted as guide: but Mrs. Price will know. A dolls „made with only one story The communication, which occasioned no sur- prise, was accepted and Lucas was admitted. then presented resoiutions which were adopted. pro- viding for the appoihtment of a committee to in- form the League committee tbat ghe American Association had consented toethe admission of a League Ciub into St. Louis, and, also, that the American Association recommended an amend- | beat. ment to Section 7, as presented by the League. ease.” | The resolutisus was also adopted as follows: 8, A.G.Spauldinz, president of the Chicago | and a veranda.” Nes, madam,” said Mrs. Price, “I gave it to one child, but ed so hard for it that I let him bave it in- This — 1 — ame of the litt asked the Colonel, strangely interested ome,” answed the nurse, surprised — at least, so we are told. 1 month ago in a wretched den in Shoreditch,and has been very ill with low fever. went off with a sailor, and left him starving In the cot, just beyond there.” As she spoke they approached the cot, but the little occupant was too much absorbed in the contemplation of his new treasure to notice o was talking to himself about it. Ves, I'm sure we used to live here: this is my room—and papa’s study—and the dog ken- “Good heavens!” exclaimed the Colonel, “what can this mean?” But almost before the words were uttered his wife ng forward, and, seizing the child b its little shoulders, turned its startled face ful And a great cry of joy filled the ward, and the children wondered as t a woman's voice sobbing out: my own sweet darling! Thank ve found you at last.“ stead of his own toy. “Whatis the n _ Congressman Jobn J. O'Ne:!,l who bas been act- ing as med ator between Lucas and Von der Ahe sent the following privaie dispatch to a trend in this city this afternoon: “Pirtssctre, January 27.—My mission is com- ome — — o~s — for the uncon- mu, ditional admission o 5 : ‘as 3 — 22 ucas was unanimously between bimself and Lucas were amicab.y ad- ‘Biessed is the peace-maker.’ I leave for Washington to-nignt.”’ _ONBILL. olonel will be imposed : o Pg bumanity BLOWING UP THE CONSUL. A Lighted Package of Dynamite Found in New York, January 27.—This afternoon Eugene W. Spofford of Spofford Bros., No. 27 State street, discovered lying in the hallway of the second floor of buiding an odd-looxing package, partly wrapped up in a newspaper, to whica was attached a liguted Tue fuse was extinguisbeil and bundle carried into the office found to contain a § cylindrical’ shaped tin box about eight inches wide and four higu, with a hole m the top and a quantity ol bude powder within. Several genttemen present pro- nounced the powder dynamite, ‘ibe britisi Consul Generai’s Offices are on the second fivor of the CARL DUNDER'S TAXES. Also His Experience With Obliging Assesso From the Detroit Free Press. ‘I likes to know,” he said to the captain at the Central Station yesterday, what you call dose men who go aroundt und make our taxes And ‘*You mean assessors.” How many haf we got — tan |? CUNNINGHAM, THE DYNAMITER. Three, I believe.“ „Got more ash dot? How many did you su hell! vhell! but I pelief I v fool in dis country! The Police Certain He Was Actively Con Lonpon, January 27.—The police are convinced that the arrest of Cunningham was an important capiure. They are certain that he took an active part in causing the explosion at the Tower. It is pow ascertained that very few of the rifles in the Tower were rendered useless, the damage being largely confined to the wooden stocks. One day last vheek tree men comesinto my saloon und pegins to look all aroundt und ask questions, und by und by one of em says to me: Misther Dunder, taxes vhas a leedle higher dis year, but as you vhas a good feller we make leedle shtill about him, you know.’ ‘‘Vhell, dot vhas a great favor to me, und I sets oop der beer und cigars.” The mother’s voice failed her as she thought of the lost darling whose eagerly expectant face had done so much to inspire her Dot same eafnings tree more men vhalks in und shmells around und asksabout my shtock on handt, und one of em whispers to me: isther Dunder,taxes vhas higher dis year, but we hafsome feelings for poor folks. We cut your assessments down, but you keep a lee- France in Accord With the International Paris, January 27,—Premier Ferry today in- formed the Cabinet that France is in almost , dot means more beer und cigars, und I pelief more ash fifty men come into my place und tell me dot same thing. says I vhas shwindled again, und my poy Shake says I petter go to some Captain, vhas | shwindle 4 ny RICHARD PRIBER, Secretary. Napa & Sonoma Wine Oo. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN LIQUORS) FOURTH STREET, SAINT LOUIS. - nnter Vow DER Ang.” Mn VON DER AHE Club. signifies his willingnes to admit an American ciub into Chicago: Be it | resolved, that the American Association Committee be directed to obtain permission of the League to allow the American Association. if so desiring, to locate there or in any city in which a League club HEAR O'NBILL SHOT. Chris firea a statement that all difficuities a New York Building. — — cerned in the Explosiou. THE CONGO. Association. complete accord with the International marking the limits of the free Association upon the question | | Congo territory. Nezotiations between the asso- ciation and Portugal, however, Ferry said, were not progressing satisfactory, and he doubted if they would succeed at all. DENIES DEFEAT. quin Battle. BELLEVILLE. ade. The individuai who acted as cash- igert. C. G. Brechuitz, Timothy Me- by the Secretary of State, the incor- oer > Caregys, 8. H. Lockett i. , G and the capital stock George H. urdt; „M Shbumacher; treasurer, — = marriage liceuses were issued to | Menard street; Ch El-venth and Salisbury streets, 1900 California avenue. Gumersell & Co, Attached Again. E. S. Jaffre Co. of New York sued out an at- 5 against W. H. Gumerseil & Co. for $28,000, CARONDELET J OTTINGS. John Walsh, aged 17 years, was struck by a sled on & hill at the south end of Water street on Satur- day and had his leg broken. Mrs. Blow. who is managing the soup house here, says that a German tourist called there and was so pleased with what he saw that he sent home a recommendation that the system be adopte. there. Thus far all meat soup house has been donated. Jud Carondelet two larte bundles of e Mrs. Hiltebrand sent a box of meat and vege- tables. Mr. George Lay sent forty loaves of bread, and Mrs. Dr. Outten and L. J. Kaetzli sent bundies ‘ Fey „ ABOUT TOWN. A cnarae of fraud against Michael O Hara was dismissed to-day for want of prosecution. Ox a hearing to-day Willie Merkel was convicted of libellimg Conrad Hein by posting him as a dead Wire the exception of a special sitting to. mor- row, the Probate Court has adjourned until the Grokan Mrurckamp, a child attending Irving . fell from the school fence yesterday and dis- located his right ankle. Rev. Dr. J.H. Brookes of the Compton and Wash. ington Avenue Presbyterian Church is confined to his bed by a sudden illness. Tue Enterprise Social Club will give a grand re ception on St. Patrick's night at Socta!l Turner Hall, Thirteenth and Monroe streets. Tux Panhandle National Bank brought a replev- ih suit this afternoon against Sherif Harrington to recover $615 worth of fur goods, alleged to have been usiawfuliy seized by him. D Surru Deapricx filed suit to-day in the United States Circuit Court ag inst Thomas J. Boyd and others, to recover possession of 12) acres of situated in Southeast Missouri. THe regular meeting of the St. John's Young Peo- ple’s Lyceum will take place Thursday, January, . “An Evening with Longfelu will be tbe order of exercise, All are invited to attend. AMONG the prominent social events of the season and soon to take place, will bethe second soci gathering of the metnbers and friends of the Al Club at the Pickwick Friday evening, Janus This elnb is composed of a dozen well- End young men, and is reckoned as one ing private ciubs of the city. JEWELS OF THE ORIENT. Three Bushels of Piamonds Found Inside a Barbarian i From Leisure Hon. The history of jewels in the East is the his- tory of thé governing princes, for so often has the course of history in the Orient been affected by intrigues about precious stones that they assume a State importance, diamond in the East is the Great M original weight of this stone was but by cutting it was reduced to 297 carats. The stone disappeared at the last Tartar inva- sion, when treasures to the value of $350, 000 were captured by Nadir Shah. lieved to be at present hidden away in some obscure fortress in Asia Minor, and it may be recovered at some future time. Some idea of the abundance of precious stones in the East may be gained when Mahmoud, in the eleventh cegtury, cap- tured Sumnat, an idol statue was broken open and found to contain three bushels of diam rubies and emeralds. from the Rajah of Marattus 50 pounds monds and rubies and 175 pounds of Shah Jehan, the greatest of the M , left a treasure of incalculable value at his death, a throne valued a $30,000,000 and a crown worth $12,000,000. celebrated peacock throne, so called from the images of two peacocks which stood before it, each made of precious stones so matched in ‘ition as to resemble the natural colors of the bird. The throne was six feet long and four feet | wide, of solid gold, and crusted with diamonds, rubies and emeralds. Ster it, while acanopy of gold, fringed with supported by twelve pillars emblazoned wi gems, surmounted the whole. On each side was a sacred umbrella made of velvet, embroidered with pearls, the handle being of gold, inlaid with diamonds, It was the most costly work of Its only rival was the cerulean throne of the house of Bahmanee, in the Ni- This was built in the seventeenth century, was nine feet long by three feet wide, was made of ebony, covered with plates of gold, with gems, and was valued at $20, A late traveler gives an account nificence of the Persian crown jewels. jewel-room he found treasures valued at , 900, 0%, among them the crown, a mass of dia- monds surmounted by a ruby as big as a hen's gg. The King’s belt is a wonder of barbari magnificence, weighing about twen of a solid mass of rubies and emeralds. As Persia is the native uoise, it is but natural that the is description is to be found in its collection. This royal f inches long, perfect in color and without @ he Shah was in Europe years ago, he wore a variety of dia other precious stones that kept the detectl in aconstant fever of fear that he should from the fact that Ala-ud-deen obtai The throne was the sof silver led up to FASHION RULES THE WORLD. » new style of garment for inclement A neat buckle for low-cut sl Rhine stones in a row, set Book-markers are of silver, the handles sisting of delicately wrought heads
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2 3 9 A 8 . } ~~ t=. °. * * ~ 4 2 Be s a ** 3 ** $4 * . ’ 8 1 * * 5 8 = PS a 4, 4 — 1 7 wy hee 5 ; x ; n 1 N “ 2 ‘ ANUATD 7 ) ag Py enh * ; ayes THIS IS THE SEASON FOR BARGAINS —— — he joins another bishops of the A suddenly wi | —IN— How a Nice Young Man Introduced . — T 8 AND SHOES! a N PRICHS a Novel Feature in the Gamo. Lundborg’s Perfume, Violet. | : * E THE WIZARD WINS. g A8 WELL AS DRY GO Our announcements, too, are generally read and resent Pr te ee ee Pri 11 d What It ——————— N * en 7 ——— — ee 10 K ee —— Veteran | Shaster Defeats Slosson in One of the Finest We commence this week with another clean oan deep cut in all DERFUL Reductions, believed to be the 1 ever known 1 2 ROASTED CO 5 Games on Record. departments. Reductions made regardless of cos | business history of St. Louis. The following is one of the many Proof aa s Toa tor % Poker Player Taken In by a Smooth Young other style of game George Ladies“ Kid and Goat Button Shoes, all clean, fresh goose . of the Genuiueness of our Unprecedented MARK- DOWN: — ee E rene Club Chat Which is Only Too 1 met — victim for Jacob * * uced from $2 50 to $1 50 | known and popular gentleman, who has been in the habit of payin — covers eoeped Ibe for et dees, | — .* contest at Central Music Hall. Misses“ Kid and Goat Button Shoes, soiled, . from $30 to $50 for his Suits and n caine into our store — 8 eee eee obed or 100 Shaefer, — — that at the 12-inch Reduced from O1 76, Oe ering pen $1 and $1 25 ies ee De enD trenten pear, Several lines of 0 . roce Chicago, . b ö ° * 4 0 98 Oroug FAIRLEY, the T, a 3 222222 —— — Children’s Kid and Goat Button Shoes, wi Reduced from $1 265 and $1 to SOe | honestly surprised that he burst out with thix exclamation: “He neat : raging his loving spouse say that . nn.; J. C. Mittling, Fequent | absences” from home | occur | HOt Ciego, J.J. Welsh. Robert Shaw and il. M. Gott a ener Dee, cones oan, Wt Cat Se aa ew York; John M. Richardson, Liverpool, England, and Charles J. Hendreth, Chicago, are at the South J. P. Hunt. Florence, Ala.; Chas. Remstard, Un- ern. „Mo.; A. 8. Keith, U. eld: W. D. „ and J. Hotel Moser. Thomas G. Foley, Graniteville, Mo.; D. C. Buchan- an and E. L. Pitts, Keokuk, Iowa; C. 8 Kansas City, Mo.; A. M. Leighthall. San Francisco, Boudinant and daughter. Boudinant, Iowa. are at the Laclede. D. Glenn, Ca Worth; W. C. Chiohago; A. G. Wishon, St. i Nicholas, Dennison, Texas, and E. Weaver, Win Mo., are atthe Everett House. Col. R. B. Elliott, Coulterville; A. Russ, Galveston; J. G. Powers, Pilot E ] reka Springs; C. C. Eliis, wife and daughter, New W. C. Thomas and Miss Tur- „and A. C. * corded every third game to the geutlemen t. | Baichand H. C. The privilege, he explained, consisted of sub- Lindell. stutution in the pace of euchre of Captain F. SOME OTHER GAME , will be to the confer- and the 7 „ ’ * N night Mrs. Grayson fone baby — fortably clothed lying on the doorstep of resl- dence, 1811 Spruce Kreet, witu n piece of pape ned onto the clothing, op which was written, baby's name is irene.” Hulert Dickmdn, a German, was found in a saloon on Seventh and Spruce last night by Officer Me- Donald. 3 froma severe cut on his bead. dy tome in the neighborhood dressed his wound, ickman refused to tell how he came by it. The following geutlemen were eiectea directors of the Franklin Insurance Company yesterday: John Block, August Cornet, Marquard Forstel, John J. Hothaus, John U Kaiser, Heory Meier, John C. Nulsen, Heury J. Spaunnorst and Charles Taussig. | E. T. Ivepsand Thomas Gibbons were arrested | by Detectiv Lawler aud Desinond last night at welfth an s Charles streets with a trunk iu their which they cou'd not satisfactorily ge- countfor. They were taken to the Four Courts. Sergt. McGrew yesterday granted toa blind man named Newton Dietrick tratsportation to Pittsbure, | Pa. The unfortunate man was engaged a yaar ago u an engineer on the Northern Pacific Raiiroad, | and met with N collison in Oregon which resulted in the loss of ‘his sight, Theraiiroad company gave him $50 and sent himon East. It became a matter of choice | between sending him to the Poor House or hel ying | hit on bis way to friends in Penns ivania, and tie latter alternatiye was chosen as at once the cheap- | est and most ritable. The Board of Pubie Im 7 ** — oe ~ 1 provements yesterday opened bids for the following wor „ Laving 3.000 feet of 6-inch water-pipe, 200 feet 8 and 10-inch. 18. 000 feet of 12-inch, 3.500 fret of inch, 19,500 feet of 20-inch, 12,800 feet of une! 1, and 4.000 fee inch; setting 60 fire-piuvs a eet of 36. wrought-iron straps and bands, and takine up 11400 f of water-pipe. The lowest bid was John 0 Donnet! * tor 859.461. the next being D. Clifford & Co.'s, $59.490, a differevee of only $29. The other bids were: Fruiy Bombier Construction Compauy, 623; G. Everman. 881.27 Aug werinan, e August Herma 100; Joseph Weber & Co. $65,807. * The following buria! certificates were issued yes- | terday; Willian McQueen, 6y, lusane Asylum, old age, ames Baily, 4 day , Fema e auis Hatcher, 53, City Hospital, cyanosis; Hospital, neumonia; gie Ryan, 1 month, 1286 N. Teatii — astro enteritis; John Fiannizan. 1) n) mths, 1819 O'’Falion street, bronchitis; Catherine lau street, abecess of the liver: 2217 — avenue, Lida Greenhaigh,} m + ith, 1215 North Market, acute congestion of the unge: George N. Stevens, 68, 2829 eb, pneumonia; Mary Jave Parker, 83, 1210 ee nrenee, CONMSUMpPlion; Hermine Depau, 24, t L nty-fifth, pleuritis; Eugene pat 4 eee Eerench. suicide; Henry * 10 Adams, consumption; James I. 1 Dan = Gratiot, poueumonia; Pe eran, 70, 1416 Piexer, old age; 4 H. 1 mhoff, ö. 1610 Wash, malarial fever; . irand, 5. ‘AN S. Tenth, diphtheria; months, 1143 Paul, marasmus; Mrs. , 1844 S. Mroadw ay, puerperal per- lips, 44, 610 Carr Carolina Ecterboeck, 36, tv poo-maiarial fever; — * . * 1 8 1 . « aa a 8 5 * e * * Put Yourself in His Place. bon So'clock last night a horse and cutter . without a driver, dasbed wildly up Morgan street. dero Grand avenue, and then disappeared out toward the open country. Presently young man * He, too was covered with 4 — 7 . 4. 4 * came me up. * 1 * ‘ „ 8 * ö too bad. Been back 25 to raise this Been ‘iting girl. have gone to my 1 W d te uf * * 1 » * said, ‘it ig quite a common thing to see a very in- tevestmeg, though brief set-to at casino, | bets so rapidly that the atier had hardi more to the gendemen's Hiking. ‘For instance.’ he or seven- up, or draw-poker aniunatethe proceedings.’ The suggesiion Was seized upon by Jones with the enrerness of despair, and as he and the nicely- dressed and weli-behaved young man were antagonists, they at once claimed the £ privilege, and Jones promptly suggested that a little hand at draw would be about us interesting a diversion asany. The nice young man expressed a preference for casino, but Jones tor got his obligations as a host and insisted upon the more exciung game. The cards were dealt by Jones, and after the usual preliminaries, which in- cluded three rash raises by the young man, Jones scooped in the pot with two pair, kings on top. ‘You ought not to bet so heavily oo a iittle pair of eights,” Jones remarked as he did so. ‘I know I oughtn't,’ the nice young man remarked meekly, ‘all my friends tell me ishouldn’t play anything but euchre. In a lit- tie Whe the chance game privilege caine around ura and a second couple of poker hands were dealt, the nice young man holding the pastedoards tustime. Flushed with his previous success, Jones became more elated as his eyes rested upon two oujects—the first a thick bundle of nice crisp bills winch hig opponent laid upon the table, the second, four dignitied kings which stared at him from his somewhat shaky right hand. He discarded the fifth card, a ten, and drew another just for a blind. toe nice young mau drew three cards and placed a $5 bill im the center of the table. Jones covered it „unten. The raise was seen and bettered, and in five minutes mine host was potinding his guest with y i me to count his come in and his raise back betore Jones was at him again with another raise. At last the nice young man's pile was exhausted, and, declin- ing Jones’ poiite offer to Pol Nd THE BETTING on a bank check basis, called for down. When Jones’ four kings were spread out upon the table they looked as vig as mountains, vut alongside of tue quartet of aces which the nice young man placed alongside of them, they shrunk into the insignificance of mole hills. Jones accepted his loss—some $75)—grace! ully until, by accident, the winning hand was overturned and found to consist of cards beionging to two different packs. A scrutiny of the faces of the cards showed that two of them were aces of diamonds. Jones got excited and demanded an explanation. The nice young man w indignant but Jones’ blood was up and he apphed one or two epithets to his guest not commoniy heard in the bes suciety. The nice young man invited Jones to repeat the expressions out upon tue sidewalic. Jones assented, and the pair jeft the house together. Ina few moments Jones returned, with the report that the nice young man had taken to his heels direct) he reached the open air. What is the gentioman’s name Mrs. Jones asked, as soon as the excite- ment had abated somewhat. ‘Just what 1 was ing to ask you,’ Jones responded, with a Froan. None of the rest of the party were better By 1 * a show lig! 14 — — ———— — —— —̃ — —ͤ—Fñ— 0 fee and a clew. It gaust be explained tuat the names in the above ( an authentic pi gossi are fictitious, but that the facts raat of — be at least twenty-three ladies and gentlemen who were in a certain Delmar avenue home on the night in question. Canada imported 531.000 barrel — . flour in 1884, an increase of 100 per K. Bang — Last. Senator Voorhees arrived in Ind ana . After six years of suffering with rheu vena reception b — “ys ote r — nee fourth street, it * * Le addressed. y the General mbly, whom ound no re until St. Jacobs Oil, the soy- The thirty-second anni ereign cure, was applied, which cured him. lation was cant the Fung Men's ’ — was celebrated at New York, A PREACHER PROPHET. Rev. Irl KR. Hicke’ Storm Chatt—His Ro- ligious Future. Mr. Hicks after has arranged what he a mitch study resulted from two equinoxes of of Sat Another 8 * Peg * Bie 1 * 0 hes 1 r * ate! — ia | - b 3 * 1 5 1 * ; Ry te SR he 8 * * Gen. Hazen drills the dayy to their intense dis The saloons at Hot 8 further licenses have The New York Le lution favoring the The New Haven Bank h Closed 890 accounts since th John Wane. a prominent Texas Gainsville. He originally was M nor Julian Benoi Perry, Brunswick, Mo., are at the Girardeau, Mo.; M. Jaunitz, Fort ixon, Wixon, Mich.; S. 8. Lawler, ve, Mo.; J E. McCollough, Rockfort, Ind.; H. Wisheart, Shawneetown, III.; Fraut Jones, Somer- ville, Mass.: W. R Wilkins, Wittinburg, Mo.; H. C. Audarms, Nashville, III.; rard, III., W. L. Roberts, Murphysboro, II., Hurst's Hotel. III.; R. Geo. E. S N.; Judge James Vandeever, Caledoaia, C. Woods, Mo.; A. F James. , dsor, Halstead, Eu- M. I., and Will ott. New V. Rochester. 1 . Mrs. M. S. Post, Gi- are at The Morniog Dress. It is said that a lady's standing in society can easily be determined by her dress at the breakfast table; an expensive, showy costume indicating that the wearer has not yet learned the proprieties. no one need be afraid of being called “shoddy” if her loveliness is as apparent by daylicht as ac the hops. Perfect beauty is never the attendant of disease; above all, of those diseases women, and which find a ready cure in Dr. Pierce's “Favorite Prescription. Price reduced to one dollar. druggists. But eculiar to To Pension Capt. John Lindsay, first assistant of the Fire Superintendent; Jobn F. Barry, captain of Engine Company No. 10; Thomas Finnerty, ag ex- member of the Department, and S. Stevens, a warm supporter, left this morning for Jeffersvua City for the purpose of introducing a bill authorizing the City of St. | Louis to enact an ordinance fund for aged and disabled firémen. this sort has been attempted several times before but as the movement has become a necessity, it will doubtiess pass this session. Firemen. organizing a pension A move of Covons, Colds, and Sore Throat yield readily to B. H. Douglass & Sons’ Capsicum Cough Dropa. The Reason Why. Tast evening two policemen were cussing with each other atthe corner of Compton avenue and Chestnut Hold on, Charley, let's wait and see the o fficers 8 They won't fight.“ Wh * * “Because it's against their principles to be hand at a row.“ . 4 25 street. angrily dis- A passer-by said: Brraxrast Cocoa, as a beverage, conceded snperior to all other drinks man of business or the more robust laborer. Se of Walter. Baker & © een the standard of merit in this line, ers who purchase “Baker's Break find it a most healthful, delicious beverage. is universally for the weary The O0. have long and our read- fast Cocoa will and invigorating TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Senat first Coroner's inquest Signal Service men every gust. prings will be closed as been refused. slature laid on the table a reso eunepia Canal project. t, a member of the and Vicar died at Port — of the Indiana di The Duc de lie, defeated in che res recent The Monarchists suff leader of the Orleanists. was ered severely Ireland at Omen Winslow and her and hy as paid out $100,000 and run on it began. cattleman, died from Michigan. 2 papal ocese, orial election in France. s ofeach player were The lead was first to one the other, and not until the last button Quite a remark- t that some of the finest my k that The above is only a partial list of reduced goods. Give us a call; we can interest you in Footwear. 504 and 506 J. . BRAND Franklin Av. ASSIGNEBR’S SALE.| © © SOUTHER. & ano. Dealers in IRON AND STEEL; Pursuant to an order obtained 5 ‘tom’ the Circutt Court, City of MANUSACTURERS OF St. Louis, the undersigned, As-| Corrugated Iron for Rocfing, Siding & Celling signee of the Estate of , — LEUBRIE BROS., Will, on Friday Morning, January 30, 1885, at 10 o'clock in the morning of said day, at stores Nos. 700, 711 and 7135 Franklin Av., conducted under the name of “THE NEW YORK SYNDICATE,” seli at Public Auction tothe highest bidder, for cash, a large and miscellaneous stock of Dry Goods ery, Gi co — — 2 @ Fancy Goods, Notions, Hosi- oves, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Ete., Ete. and Fixtures of store, comprising Shelving, Show Cases, Stoves etc., LOUIS M. HELLMAN, Assignee of Estate of Leubrie Bros. Stock open for inspection daily between the hours of 10 and 12 o'clock in the forenoon, and 2 to 4 o’clock in the afternoon. Climax Iron Roofing shown below. N 0 . 1 Catalog 1!Uͤ—7 — —— — — A BUSINESS BAROMETER. J The St. Louis Transportation Figures For the Year 1884. The sweet gum taken from the tree of the Southe — contains a stimulating expectorant principle which loosens the phlegm, and cuts the false membrane, re- licving the carly morning cough in Consumption, curin Coughs, Croup, and — 2 ough. This, combined wit the mucilaginous healing and flesh producing principle in the Mullein Plant of the old field, presents in or Chero- kee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mul known remedy tor — — Creup, Wheeping Colds, and pt For full information se Stamp for Taylors Riddle Book for the wellfare of homd end — |; the little ones ALTER A. TAYLOR, Atlanta, Ga — —_— A Net Loss of Siz Hundred Thousand Tons of Receipts and of Nineteen Thousand Tons of Shipments—What the Railroads coined statement, but an actual occurrence. OUR REDUC both in one and two PRICES that we’re selling ’em for. HEARD-OF LOW FIGURES that our salesm the constant jump. . Such Clothin upon it, won’t last forever. F.W.HUMPHREY& Co T. MAYER & CO., J. TION IN KILT SUItTs 5 ieces, is POSITIVELY ASTOUNDING. Moths e material alone at the almost GIVE-AWay such Tx. almost on we ve put h uld scarcely buy t Our FURNISHING GOODS are going--going--going--at en are kept g as ours, at the prices YOU KNOW THE LOCATION. — — LADIES’ WALKING BOOTS IN KID OR GOAT, SBS. OO A PATER! THE BEST EVER PRODUCED IN THIS MARKET FOR THE PRICE. OEL SWOPE & BRO. 311 NORTH FOURTH STREET. Special attention to orders outside of the city. Illustrated Catalogue sent free on application. 90 N THE BES -™ — > 4 4 7 a - - "CSE "ON BNOHd313L SS SAND 3115 % A 8 Seen pea — D — = — . New NICKEL ‘SUAIVAG Mx Au Als 104 CIGAR Are Doing. b — Hostetter's Stom- = Secretary Morgan of the Merchants’ Exchange 8 — has just made up the figures of the receipts and lates the failing ener- — shipments of the various rail and river lines center- gies. pate pes ates ~ * y eers the ing in St. Louis for the year 1884. The figures are mind Itenablesthe | > as follows: system to throw off | *# Statement showing the amount of freight in tons the debilitating | received at and shipped from St. Louis (East St. effects of undue 2 Vis Included) during 1883 and 1884, as compiled by = fatigue, gives re- setretary Morgan of the Merchants Exchange: —— or to the | % organs digestion, —— 5 arouses the liver | & Receipts. Shipments. when inactive, re- t news the jaded ap- 1884. | 1683. _ 1684. ö 18. : petite, and“ encour- Mo. P R N main lime..| 681,953 192,591] ee : ages healthful re- St. L. & San F. K. R. 882,597| 820,856] 232.388) 165.499 pose. Its Ingredients Wabash R. R.,w.branch.| 304,855) 429,494) 217,409) 263,372 STOMACH are safo, its cre- C. & K. Mo. die . „ 105,522) ee 81,827) 67,086 dentials, which con- Iron Mountain R. R.. 67, 216 l. 0 2 882.161 529,970 sist in the hearty o. P., Texas div.........} 220,729)" 227,805) 689,700! 169,372 ; endorsement of Cairo Short Line 528,438} . 788 176,2 146.384 + Bg Ee Ye Pree ke b 873.52 853.155) 227,009) 128014 Fi sons of every class of rn 80.1001) 176,461 19.1 society, are most convincing. For sale by all Drug ir $45,602) 420,992) 27. 4 214.26 | gists and Dealers generally. & A., main line. ......] 282,327) 184,223) 296,097] 6099 Indianapolis & StL. R. R. 873,433) 976,328] 214,660, 217,009 0 10 a Vandalia Rd........ seve 686,269) 745,404) $11,812) 267,202 TEST | 7 Webash Ed., east div.. 87 682,665) 909,974) 254.811 YOUR BAKING POWDER TO-DAY" Toledo, Cin & Sti. Ra,..) 18,745] 14.27%] 80.227) $2,512 : llinois & St. L. Rd... 287 42261 10,086 8,210 Watash Rd. lowe div 5.83) 42 4851 yt Brands advertised as absolutely pure C. B&Q n r 238 44! 206.584) 196214! 146,907 CONTAIN AMMONIA. ceoku Northwest -| 122187) 127,511) . 40,612 Upper Mississippi River.| 1288 12640) «110! 60.040 THE TEST: Lower Mississippi River. 143,495} 202,210) 439,250) 585.3: Place a can top down on a hot stove until heated. thea Dlinois River 110,953, 94,205, 3710} 4,715 | Temove thecoverand smell. A chemist will not be re Mo. A A 28.525 83.770' 15.985 18,999 quired to detect the presence of ammonia, Ohio River 92,980) 155,09" 10,875; 65,920 — Cumberland & Tenn. Rs. 8,500 17,61! aw 510 hed,Onach,Ark. & White!........ — —— 42,39 1,855 Total in tens . 44 861, 187 7 569,943 4 126,929|4 145,556 Total by rail......... 16440, 78716 Sau), 723, 3 611.41913 468.216 : Total by rirer ,s 629.225 614,910) 677,340 It will be seen that the tabies above ven furnishes an excellent business barometer for the year. The total receipts for 1884 were 608.811 tons less than in 1883 and the shipments fell off but 19.— 225 tons. Ot the loss in receipts over 450,000 tons was on the Missouri Pacific main line alone—over 75 per cent of the whole loss by both rail and river. The Wabash lost 125,000 tons of receipts on ita est division, but 2 200.000 tous on its Eastern not gain on these two divisions over last r’ business about 75.000 tons. The ficures ** ' river trade show a decréase receipts of 17 cent on 1883, and a decrease of shipments * 22 ry cent 8 t he year previous. „ral loss, apart from the river, on rece was 500,000 tous, a decrease of about 7 per — — on shipments there was an increase of 4 per cen part, making ita per of more The Duty of State Legislatures, ; 1 * 5 2 N . . SPHCTAT, 1,000 Stoves on sale. Stoves of all kinds at Furniture and everything in House Furnishing Line a payments, Staley House Furnishing Co., 807 Franklin Avenue, — ... — — ——— ((— ä — Firet el Rest t ates -class Restauran for Ladies sho * — Nearer the — —— — — — — Ce GOOD WEATHER for BROKEN BONES! And the thousand and one other causes that disable people by accident. Do not pestpone securing a policy in the Was TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, CONN. SAS The only thoroughly reliable and safe Company doing an — — — — — — — — — —— — — — — — — —— — — — “ — — — - —— * N * 9 Lf Are Accident Insurance business. Traveling men and others should send for our rates. ARTHUR A. MOSHER, State Agent, Walnut and Bruadway (Southern Hotel), St. Louis, Mo. 1 INDUCEMENTS Hard and Soft Coal, Base Burners, Heating and Cook greatly reduced prices on es Gh att began’ — Carpets, owest cash prices on easy — — HURST'S EUROPEAN H Cor. Fourth and Locust S-s., St. most central location in the ci ROOMS 75 CENTS TO #1 50 PER AY. hed, where onable prices prevail, Very convenient ardens. ping. Street cars pass the d or fe all ridge than any hotel in the. olty, 5 1 3 JAS. H. HURST, Proprietor. OTEL, Louis, Mo. ELECTION NOTICES. CHAS. GULATH, Legislation in every State should regula : — and use of tie many poisons resorted to ‘by womes | _ DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. — lan The poration ig obtain beautiful dompiex- 8 MEALTHFULNESS HaS NEVER BKEX QUESTIONED, ＋ 5 _ There exists in Dr. Harter's Iro requisite to accomplish the object wi health or endangering life. n Tonic every thout injuring Ina million homes for a quarter of a century it has the consumers’ reliable test, THE TEST | OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER co., a Alton Atom:. | ALTon, II., January 27.—Mr. John N. Drummond Haraware and Cutlery Co. of St. Louis, Mo., will take piace at their office, southw un av. Monday, February 9a. m. and 4 ud Officers. Boran, Secretary. annual meeting of the stockholders of te St. Louis & Se OTELECARY; Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Window Glass, Pi. Direct Importer of Rhine Wines, No. 2618 S. BROADWAY. est corner Main and Wasning- 2, 1885, between the hours of tL for the election of Board of Directors L. H. KALLEMEIER, President. _ SPECIAL NOTICES. ve been arrested rged with the murder sod of the West O. » Monday, and thes 00 people. Dnati, d puer eveloped the f has purchased the Quigley property at T MAKERS OF LOW PRICES, FRES George streets, for $7,000. — Dr Price’s 8 bbial Fl Extra — WOTICR-—Cectaants of — |} — Se- ggg ggg. 0 — Se The Hapgood plow factory is running at ' D lavoring Cis, | Merchants’ Exchange No. 1,919 dated January 3 ttn |: 1 Dottle Boschee’s . e * ts full The > capacity again. strongest, most delicious and satyra! Saver known, and to William Milliken, ha been lost or destroyed, notice | | bottle Warner Kidney Gür . we The effort to organize a base-ball park D P i ; 1 * 222 — E of rule 13 of said Mer. | ? — aner len Nrn. . . 4 here has been duandeted, for the Men skates Ir. Price's upulln Feast Gems 2 ts if be be application for duplicate of saia I bottle Brown's Iron Alters.. .-. . .. . ... 5 The Tu . Vent. at least. For Light, Healthy Bread, The Best Dry Hop 1 WM. MILLIKEN. II bottle Hostetter’s Hitters NN 750 * * ; 9 1 takes place this Yeast in the Warld. — — 5 — 1 i Re ee eee 2 The new to factory — FOR SALE BY CROCERS. Crittenden McKinley. Jno. B. Downman. bor pills... Pill ais 3% cenit CNL. SA OE eratio y will begin Op- 1 1 „%%% „„ eeee eer ‘me ns in February. CHICACO. 2 „„ „„ „„ „ „ A movement is on foot to erect ST. Louis. A ’s Porous Plaster.. 3 f the Roller Skating Rink for theater gt the end C ; img plaster. . . 5 —— ’ . * theatrical perform- 1 ö phor, per dee re — The City Court docket for the February term GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187% SOLE AGENTS FOR ee. . .... . . . . .... shows about 100 cases set for trial. . BAK ERS 5 7 — — —ñ—m—m—— —— 8 per — eee tea 62„45„„„ „„ „„ . A strong point in favor ar Mishler BRYDEN GOAL AND COKE sheer sath oh chore } od maar Stier g meen Breakfast Cocoa: | — ett ee 0 * 9. 4 that it is purely vegetable in its —.— kidneys, is, Warranted absolutely pure Bessemer and Anchor Coal prepared by an eminent physiclan den And is Cocoa, from which J dou the ton Zan. It is un- Oil 2 the excess of DEALERS IN before the public. Rowand K. Co 1 — nt en It has three vg . rry, unty. III., write: One op iets, times Cocoa mixed Hy | d A th t cians here says it cured hi of our physi- . | ows efforts and some of the best Pi e i Bis gg Pes — pes 5 ce ve S The Garneau Case. Ou. NEA. January 2. — in t yesterday afternoon James Gar he Police Court case against Effie Ward, charged with the to shoot him. She claims the arrest 8 and that she will proseoute him for false ment. She further claims that Sent 10 Hacking fins the while” pt to blackmail him. a , Vitality not always inn inet — nok or malicious imprison- Show she is au thing is CA : . of Great Men Yards 2ist st. and Pacific Cairo Short Line, East St. BLANKE & BRO. eng 610 and 612 Market St, R. R., and Louis. Telephone 830. NDY COMPANY, — a sone „„ . rr 1 8 * OUR DEEP CuT] Th 2 a ur ¢ GRE BAN U LEUBR They Car D. C. AMA Leubr 2 dozen Black 81 23 each. % dozen Back 61 % ach. 10 dozen Nat. N „ech. 8 doren — 2 Linch Black I ch Black H h Black neh Black C non wide: 4 pes Silver Fe a 14 dozen Nutri each LEUBR W all- Wool Sh all- Wool el si 7 all- Wool Be bries’ pric an Wool | So @ ali-\Wool | rice, $9 7 Bs alt. Wool Be by Leubri 3 all Wow! Le rice $14 6 82 ali- Wow! D 40 all- Wos D. 28 all-Wool |! old them 18 all-Wooi D bries’ price 86 Va.entia 81 od. 80 Imitation 1 2 Striped Bre brie at $7 2 Kev: rsibie £5 50. 25 Reversibie 75 18 Reversible | Broche Sha $8 75. 16 Broche Sha 312 . 10 Brocbe Sha Sis Ww. Leubri Single Liac! 84 Sinwle Black . 10 Singe Biack alt 4. 18 Dou * Blac 2 Double Blac price. oy 16 Double Hiac tor BY 2). II Double Blac Bbhouider Shaw Leubri _ Leabries’ ' WEAR, th ALL FKEsH HAL Ladi Ladies’ Chen dic; Leudri Ladgies’ Che beck and | Gc. Ladics’ Chem! fin.sheu ne Gc. Ladies’ Cheri: Ane bam: ’ @erting au and $i. * Unemis bruidery u. 14 18. $1 w 4 N N 1