St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 30, 1885
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| AK] NO. 193. _ | tly throng. ‘¢ Suits and © Of their “mind per. co] SCORE ONE MORE VICTORY — FOR THE oR FLIOUSEH OF : | Sittin eatin C3 ty ia _ ‘Ts é oT. Sg % Who were againthe Nervy uma at auction this bediing by the Assignee, L. M. Hellman, of the whole Dry Goods and Netibe Stock of the NEW YORK SYNQICATE, SITUATED AT 707 TO 713 FRANKLIN AVENUE! Amounting to, at the original cost of of the se BRIE BnOS, Bec 500: A en ptt hing A 2 r» . ; - o! . _ ae - ° = crpettiees 2 bE eS te Be, i (a@- D. CRAWFORD & CO. - aa | : were the fortunate purchasers of this other immense desirable stock of First-Class Merchandise for 2_ {= THIRTEEN THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED. AND FIFTY DOLLARS,---$13,550 00! 33° ONES: Which will still enable this enterprising firm to further Load Up this Community with Magnificent Goods in tp, CONN. ‘ines I Silks, Dress Goods, Cloaks, Linens, Blankets, Notions, Prints, Underwear, Corsets, Gloves, Flannels, Satchels, Umbrellas, Shawls, Laces, S. hE Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Skirts, Millinery, Embroideries, Quilts, Hosiery, Linings, Etc., Etc., for : a O'S =1FORTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR! » venue, ; : . ner This Grand Purchase, taken in connection with the Purchase of the BANKRUPT STOCK of the ={LEUBRIE BROS, ON FIFTH STREET ain Places now before the people of this Great City an Invoice of most Desirable and Choice Goods amounting to nearly 400.000 DOLLARS !! , ’ By far the Biggest Transactions in Cash Purchases of Dry Goods at Sheriffis Sale that have ever taken place West of the Mississippi River! Therefore, find in the morning Thousands upon Thousands of Fresh New Bargains far too numerous to specify, at M~ D. CRAWFORD & CO-'S. flhe Leading Dry Goods House in St. Louis, and now Hasily Doing More | q Business than all the peak ag oF BD ores in the oii | Put Together =| i re Se, “ped Seah s Sts wry ee gust pe - i. a) Pes Se ges ae eee . aang ie Po eee es hs "a A pa be ye. oF 2. Eee yj ie h > Pat S$ ‘ 6 s , 4 *) we y or z «% + ‘ : 7 t 7 ° Te i Send, =. 4 oe a? , + + oe eet re ha p> me ¥ “ae oe ih ; oy ‘ : st oe ¥ Cm Oe a a ae be ions iT Rey pat 3 "a ee: me, _. : eee S ee ce Sore ee -S z > , a =" Bats + is 4 > athe yes Fe a a ae ae 2 ee at Se ae 5 - ' i “ ke TS. Sis? oy ee Tbe ohare a Yi ; gee" ce es i ' ~ cee he ER fee mils 3 , a" Se EE eS ete ae Pee ere NO ee SOR RE = Be A i ee Pee _ Bower : Re ee are 4, , re. | 2 , . rte . tote a eee * es y 3S. 7 ae Y fo : 7 : < Peat rete ek, eee ae “He Pe Rae ae Fee Tsk + A. » hase as he * - f nook ak hdl i nb oe ‘ Ss ene th 6 va Ag <i eT heege yt lied ‘ ..
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St. Louis Vost-B ; —- -- ——— ~ -_—--—— es SS ee -_—— — —S———EEEs os — . eee eee ee es EE A ad T EDITION, A BROKEN WHEEL. \ 7 °F? 4 4 Tar ° r ot - ©auses a Serious Accident on tho : Reading Railroad. ——_—— peel » le 7. © es i ae ') > Pour Coaches, Filled With Passengers, Overturn ed—Several Neported Killed— | —— | wentta run into ‘nig 22 economy. He did not | behkeva fn exira _ lie did not believe in ap- sty for it, Or where it might be wasted in ; aa extrar " way, but e a be- lueve Ue thterests of d { peorie Seinandet the cheavening of transportation ' Pate gud internal improvements. Feonomy was a , K00d thing in its way, Ot niggardiy enonomy , was dangerous to the imerests of tue country. The Tesoition Was uUpannwousiy agreed fo. The proposition presented by the Chicago Board Trad teucoing foreign. disegimination against American po kK was te rily taid aside, in order that all the Cinclomati members of the board could , be present during tbe d The National Bank act was the next subject dis- cussed, and the follo opted: Resolved, That the Council of the National Board of Trade tfully memorialize the Banking aad Curreacy Committee of the House of ttatives to ‘carefully consider the propriety of so revising or amending the national Hank act as to make Thirty or More Passengers Seriously In- jured — A Second Disaster Narrowly Averted o-_-- —_— ss rol Py Telegraph to the Peat. Dispatch. New Yorn, January 3).—The Philadelphia and Reading express, leaving Philadelphia at 7:30 this serions accident at Greenville Station, ruiles west of Jersey City, at 0:15 o'clock. The smoker jumped the track just beyond the stationand bumped along ewer the sleepers for over a quarter of a mile. It struck the switch and was whirled over against a train of coal cars that was standing on a4 ‘side track. The parlor car was thrown from its trucks, but remained inan upright position. The two coaches were TOKN INTO FIRE WOOD. The brakeman broke the windows of the rear car aud belped out the passengers. There were about mixty passenvers on the train and it is @ miracle what several were not killed outright. Ybhe cars are completely wrecked, and the inter- jors are filled with broken seats, gas fixtures and a weneral mass of rubbish. As far as can be ascer- taived the wounded are as follows: G, W. Calham of Philadelphia, seriously cut and bruised about the bead, thighs in Jured and swifering from internal injuries; MB. Wink of Philadelphia, head seriously cut; J. Connelly of Philadeipbia, arms and handscut; J. "T. Hallowell, cut with broken glass; J, Kelley of Viiiladelphia, left arm bruised; EL. C. Napheys of Philadelphia, cut and bruised; H, C, Wade and Charles Fralley of Bound bBroog, badly bruised. The majority of THE INJURED WERE 1N THE SMOKER, 4 and it is remarkable that any escaped without seri- 4 ous or fatal wounds, as the whole side of the car is f torn out. Several of the wounded refused to give their names, as they feared their families would learn of their injuries before they could apprise them of their condition. The conductor of the train, J. A. Badell, said it was & most fortunate escape, as the train was running ata high rate of mpeed. The engineer, W. Aiken, was uninjured. An express train from Long Brauch arrived Greenvlile at the primitive features of the law more efficient, especialiy the limit therein expressed of loaning money, not in excess of the capital of the bank, to any one corporation or individual. Resolved, That the Executive Cougcil be re- qquested to ’ Connress to 680 amend section $200 of the Re- vised Statutes, relating to national banks, as & render the section prohibiting the certification of checks where no fands are oa to meet the sarne, and make it more effective im the method of evfercing the penalty for the violation of the same, 80 that the penalty will be rigidly and strictly en- 4 CLEAN SWEEP. _ ——_ Made by the Democrats in the Illinois Legislature. The Nouse Fally Organized and All the Offices Filled According to the Demo- cratic Programme—Kepublicans Raging— Governor Hamilton's Message—The Vote Canvassed—New State Officers Installed. By Telegraph to the Post-Disnatch. SPRINGFIELD, IuL., January 3).—Governor Hamil- ton’s message was read to the Senate to-day. It con- tains about 15,000 words, reviewing at length the reports of the State oOMicers and various State boards. There is little of importance in the mes- sage.. The Governor recommends a revision of the election laws limiting the size’ of election preeincts to accommodate three hundred voters. He also advises the establishment of a permanent iInapection at Chicazo to examime cattle, soas to prevent the reception or slaughtering of diseased animals for food aud the division of the State into districts for veterinary work, with a salaried Deputy State Vetginarian in each district. Governor Hamilton charges that the State Board of Equalization is vieing with the County Assessors in an attempt to reduce the assessible value of the property in their localities, and says it makes the assessed value of the property in the State too fluctuating, RESULTING IN A REDUCTION, vear by year, inetead of the legitunate and actual increase it should show. The Senate ordered 5,00) copies printed. It also adopted a resoluuion requesting Congress to pur- chase the canai uniting Lakes Superior and Michi- | RANDALL RELUCTANT. ] | ae eee oe ee .| dalir emains there, he is pretty sure to head the terests of ths country don’t want Congress utteriy demoralized, it had better send its National Board of Trade somewhere else to hold its sessions. board gave its annual “dinner” last night, to which a lot of Congressmen were invited, dition before they were helped tobed. Two of House, whose names have been household words the land over fur years, are reported to have been in a condition usually classed as were not muca better off. The speeches ran from we ae ‘To Accept Cleveland’s Offer of the Treasury Portfolio. hich looked very carefully into the oman be es te push the biil to a vote ree tok weal like bill and the accom- panying report read, when he would make a short statement on the subject. and yhen the bill stand over till to-morrow. report were then read. . ——————— The House. to let ili and the -—— The Object of the President-Elect’s Confer- ence With Randall and Speaker Carlisle— The Union Pacific Railroad Bill in the Senate—Jealous Tars—Missouri’s War Claims. By Telegravh to the Post-Dispatch. Wasnixero», D. C., January 30.—Mr. Randall has returned from his visit to President Cleveland. His interview with him was long, and in the fullest con fidence. Cleveland earnestly desires Randall to ac- cept a place in his Cabinet. He has tendered him the position of Secretary of the Treasury. Whether or not Randali will accept is uncertain. He kaows that to leave the make-up of the pext house to Mr, Carlisie,with his own name out of the list is to run a risk of that body being turned over absolutely to free traders. So long as Mr. Ran- Appropriations Committee, or be ina position to control to a great extent, the Legislation hére.. He is afraid of the result to the party if he should go out of the House without some assurances as to how the Appropr'- ions Committee will be made up in the next Con- gress. If he can be assured that Holman will be made the head of that committee, with Burnes second, he will be willing to entrust the control of the purse-strings to them, and will be willing to accept thef{Treasury portfolio which Cleveland earnestly desires him to have. It is to talk frankly with Carlise about the make-up of the next House in case of his re-election, now conceded, in case of Randall's retirement, that Cleveland hascalled him to Albany. In case his pledges are such that Mr. Randal! can feel justified in leaving tae House he will ac- cept the Taomeey which Cieveland bas for months been urging upon him. He first mentioned the mat ter to hum when Randall, hearing tnat Cleveland wa- te go to Chicago during Biaine’s trip Wests teok the first train to Albany and advised him against it. Since that time the position has been teadered again and again, and now the result will be reacbed afier Carlisle's trip to Albany. Mr. Randal! himself is extremely reticient about his visit on what transpired. A Disgraceful Blowout. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. WasnineTon, January 30.—If the commercial in- The If reports com- ing from tbose present are to be trusted, the scenes were of a character seldom seen, even in Washing- ton. The company sat till toward morning, and many of those present were in a very hilarious con- members of the Pennsylvania's most honored “bilin,” while others arrived from Antwerp. boats. The shore from Cape Gormentine, The Nova Scotia Wasnixeton. D. €., January 39.—The House was called to order by the clerk, who read a communi- cation from Speaker Carlisle, designating Mr. Black burn as Speaker pro tem for to-day. The Chair laid before the House a communication from the Secretary of the Navy in response to the House re solution calling for information concerning rred. bay sick states that the steanier was on her regular | ting bag oo Mr. Townshend Post Office appropria- tion __—ibill, to committees of § the whole The House then went into commitiee of the whole, Mr. Hatch of Missouri, in the chair, on the private calendar. ° THE BRITISH MUSEUM. + | Th. eatened by Dyvamiters—Franco-Chinese Naval Engagement—Foreign News. Lonpon, January 30.--Sir Wm. Harcourt, Home Secretary, has received information that the dyna- miters have threatened to blow up the British Mu- seum. Extra precautions have been taken to pro- tect the building. THE CABLE'S LOsS. The report made to the stockholders of the An- glo-American Gable Company estimates the total loss to the pool cables because of the present re- duction of tolls will amount to $850,000 per annum. The Dominion. A WEHLL-HEELED BURGLAR. Kinestox, Ownr., January 30.—This morning Jones, alias Jimmy, Carroll, a notorious American burglar, who was seftenced some years ago to the Penitentiary for robbery, was released and depart- ed for Montreal. Before he left it is said he ex- hibited American bonds to the value of $100,000. CLOSE OF THE CARNIVAL, MowTreaL, January 30.-—The carnival is well nigh over, the ball at the Windsor Hotel this evening being the last effort of Montreal! to amuse ther visi- tors for this year's carnival. This morning the only thing going on wasthe promenade concert in the Victoria Rink. . This afternoon the farmer's drive takes place and promises to be largely attended. - The Franco-Chinese War. A SERIOUS NAVAL ENGAGEM_NT. Suancual, January 30. — Regforts have reached here that a serious engagement occurred between the French and Chinese men-of-war off Matson. No details have been received. THE MISSING ICE BOATS That the Passengers and Crews Perished in the Snow Storm. Hacrrax, January 30.—The steamer He.ndal has No tidings have yet been received of the missing Prince Edward Island ice 15) miles towards Shediac, was searched yesterday. A party went out from Shediac to-day to search. shore is to be carefully Fears A PUBLIC EXHIBITION. peas! ; - at Corning, Ark., To-Day. e@ . Crime—The Chieftain and Last Member of the “Southern Brotherhood.”’ @ By Telegravh to the Post-Dispatch. Lirrie Rock, January 30.—Fayette Melton was hanged at Corning, Clay County, to-day, for the murder of Frank Hale, whom he killed on the 10th of May. 1881. The doomed man met his death bravely, preserving a firm demeanor on the scaffold, and as- serted his innocence to the last. The execu- tion was public and was witnessed by 2,000 people. MELTON AND HIS CRIME. The execution of the unfortunate young man to- day recalls the days when there existed, among & certain class, that obnoxious, clannish association which assumed the false title of the “Southern Broth- erhood,"”” United undera chieftain, and in sworn secrecy the bands extended, over many States, and their final extinction left numerous hideous blots on the of history covering the period of their existence. The wretched man who has just suf- fered the extreme penalty of the law belonged to and was chief of a particular clan, which was or- ganized and carried on its imfamous pursuits in Eastern Arkansas, presumably in Clay County. Although consisting of but a dozen members, and in spite of the persistent efforts of the authorities aud the citizens of the community to arrest and ve | them to justice,this clique of brutal men flour- ished, and their offenses were committed with a secrecy that baffled exposure, and the mystery which surrounded each outrage could not be solved. Even the crime of a deeper and more atrocious dye —red-handed murder—which became a part of their records, was wrapped in perplexity and the solution was only effected by one of its members who de- serted its chambers and voluntarily gave the infor- mation that wiped out the last band of _Ku-Klux in existence and brought its chief to the gallows. The band consisted of twelve to fifteen members. At one of the meetings in April, 1881, the case of Franklin Hale was brought up. He was charged with wife-beating. It was decided he should be punished. The next night a band of disguised men took him from his house. tied him to a tree and whipped him witha horse-whip, then turned him loose and he was permitted to go home. The fol- lowing day he threatened to have several of the clan arrested, two of whom he said he recognized, and asserted that he would kill them on the first opportunity. At a subsequent meeting of the order it was decided that Hale should be put out of the way. LOTS WERE DRAWN and it fell upon Meiton to execute the decision. On the night of the 10th of May following Hale was decoyed from his house and shot to death. Melton was arrested for the murder. It was pre- viously arranged that in case Melton was arrested H. 8. Lawrence and William Rich, two of the mem- bers, would appear ip his behalf and establish an alibi. The scheme whs successful and he was dis- charged. Three years afterwards Lawrence went before the autuorities and made a sworn statement, charging Melton and William Rich with the murder of Hale. Rich was indicted with Melton, but fled the country, as did others of the band Melton strongly denied his guilt to the last. He admitted the meetings of the order, the selection of himself to commk the crime, the subsequent meeting at the Lawrence house, his departure with Rich with loaded guns and his intention*to kill The Execution of Fayette Melton Franklin Hale's Marderer Pays the Penalty of His Crime—A Romantic History of | _ J. Ba GAIN SEASON OF THE YEAR. sales for this month famous. At At ing trimming. In Great Assortment. inserting, best muslin. At39 and 45e Embroidered Bosom Chemise of best muslin, good embroidery, with ruffles, lace and embroidered edging. At50 and Gdse Handsomely Embroidered Yoke Chemise, Handsomely Tucked Yoke Chemisein cambric and best muslin. At 75, 833 and 9Oc Over fifty different styles Embroidered Chemise in muslin and cam.- bric, handsomely embroidered, in Mother Hubbard Yoke and other Good muslin, with tuck yoke and neatedging, -. - - At GS and 77sec Embroidered, Tucked and Ruffled front, best muslin, full length. At 89, 90 and 95ce Embroidered Tucked fronts, excellent embroidery, with deep edge and AIN & Cf Ask Attention to Their New Department of LADIES MUSUIN UNDERWEAR Everything New and of the best material and workmanship and “i PRICES marking the lowest level ever reached even at this BA}. ‘The extraordinary values we intend GIVING OUR CUSTOMER,s in this new department will certainly make the wind-up of bargajy At 12 1-2e Chemise of good muslin, well made and nicely trimmed. ZVs5Cc Tucked Bosom Chemise, good muslin and well made. 3De Magnificent assortment of Muslin Chemise in corded, with neat ede. styles. Best Muslin Skirts, with deep hem and five tucks, . - Be Twenty-tuck Skirt, best muslin, - - - - - 5Oe Five-tuck Skirt, with ruffle, - - - - - Vde hat eg Skirt in clusters, with full back and deep cambric ruffle, ~ - - - . . - - - THe 10-tuck Skirt, deep ruffle, good emb, edge, - »2°® - 5c 6-tuck Skirt, deep emb. ruffle, full back, - - - e 90c 10-tuck Skirt, wide emb. inserting and deep emb. edge, ~ Sic LADIES’ NIGHT GOWNS 406 At 81 20 and 81 25 Mother Hubbard Embroidered and Tucked Yokes, finest embroidery and inserting, with ruffled embroidered edge and sleeves. Good assortment of Drawers, all grades, and Corset Covers. ng . — De = , pete rr gn Which is Wr the Hardnes 4 Well Known Orc er Through jary, Highway Boe 't be Made | stringency of the y ~~ inp that there is not irit of e grow! at theSP qunerals, ay it is said t number of masses al to meet the ‘py their coi teseepution box is until he threw in front of Capt. , onde for fully five n , atmosphere of tl could get control of his : t vigor in el detectives, two re I gathered around him. “Icame hereto be ! as he was able to m “What are you?” asker of the office, who at once was hunting a snug place tramp?” A INO, sir,” the a ap replied, adding as he ass ed dignity: “I'm a bur; This confession rang © building like a new outb Tower of London. Detective Desmond all eye to make a careful de peard that hedged the lo mug, and then exclaime at vosh, if 1t ain’t Me eCann, alias Din Dinuy. where have you t “Trying to keep out ¢ ny, for itwashe. He scrubby beard, and vain that trimmed his shrunk “What's the matter?” er asked, in the midst of were suddenly thrust at “Hard times,’’ was the Other questions and which Dinny McCann sufficient answers. ashamed of the position forced him. His manner | ed it thoroughly underst days, and that his prese only very short-lived. 7 was touching. It was a: crook’s story ever gets, tracts. Dinny gave itin answened the numerous ut to him, but the repo order and make it cor end the car wasderailed. It raninto a coal train ond was upset, and the other three cars wrecked. it in canvassing votes. THE VOTE CANVASSED. resolution nine minutes after the accident and was blockaded, | gan. the rage in a and agrees back .- the ; Mr. Streeter introdneed a bill limiting the ch « | Garden of Eden, and dwelt in considerable detail er to-d , Haie, but declared that they did not get an_ oppor- ; The passengers and those from the wrecked train | of sleeping car pmtrt och to $1 0 — en on the undress condition in whic the Mother of | 0"° O¥°F ~w- ae anes #6 = . pen: sn, tunity, and did not know of the killing of Hale un- ~s McCann,” sai were sent on to Jersey City by a special train. | berths, $1 for upper berths, 32 50 for a section, | Mankind graced that abode. It was a funny scene, are Dr. McIntyre, M. P.: J. A. Morrison, traveler, | ¢ij three days later. Melton was. a handsome, inteli- — the P.-D. repx They prevented a demoralized appearance, with | and $3 5 for state rooms. and ac wrong & re those who have been under wo Halifax; J. R. Frazer and Aaron and Wilson Sum- | gent woe ob pe to Snap bat 28 aor a = a Be went es a 2 Siting this adventure t Mr. Seiter introduced a bill revising the school laws, | "pression t e average Congressmian was able ide: P. soied himself that his disgraceful death would not esman. rved heir — crushed, clothing torn and faces and dividing counties into districts seoneding to the | to outdrink any business man alive, and yet keep 2 cegmaa io be pcan yg rt = et 2 be borne by his parents, as they, as well as ail ‘ ree gee ne poe up | bands tieeding and blackened. The rails are torn | ywmber of schools in each. and making the salaries | Sober. Commons, & Uraws; A. we on, anc | other relations, were dead. descended to anythin up fav a considerable distance, apd the road will | of county school officials proportionate to the work J another name not known, The boats’ crews are wigan « Amos ie dl} ait Hil f at AH cracking and safe-blow probubly be blockaded until to-night, required. It is intended to improve the county The Missouri Delegation Hot. Capt. N. Muttart, Capt. Muncy Irving, H..Campbell Received from D. Crawford & Co. the sum of | was ed in St. Law Y of the bill printed. The Senate ordered 5,000 copies rm Telegraph to the Post: Dispatch Ebbell, James Howitt, Alex. Muttart, .B. Robinson, | thirteen thousand jive hundred and fifty dollars, vy | Colonel Andrews and two daughters, Mrs. Switzer, | Fidelity and Casualty Company, his quarantor, has | o'clock last night of old age and general debility. | to-day. was poor, nobody seen J. T. Halloway and J. Connelly, shock and cute: E. but it availed them nothing, as Mr. O'Donnell aban- general question of é business prospects of the | sister of Captain Eads; Mr. Cochran, Captain Eads’ paid us $20,000 of the loss, and we hold a bond for There are twenty-five applicants for bis position Several days since, while thé bill organizing money than was necess¢ (. Naphem, bruised and cut, and A. D. Corcorn doned his independent position entirely, and country as affected by the alleged depreciation of | 4ttorney, and Miss Estelle Dickson, oo r — Mae have brought suit. The he Winet ue , —__ - cat he eres | the Kapsas City Court of Appeals was the way for sev head cut; all of Philadelpua. Charies rally | Went back on his friend Doherty, the Republican silver. There were present Secretary McCulloch, . ; >mise : ’ s when i was rough ger sicval. A especial train sent fon frei icine ot ogee oemecbeee a fore a e Crafts | B® wasin conference with President-elect Cleve. | Court this afternoon. premises. peal or gy ve yt ine of error, in foeeatiatadonees Fither by amanen desiga November 23.—F woe City brought back the passengers from the trai who mover! the —_ election of the | tand. The fight promises to be a long and bitter one, Acquitted in Gourt. nny SEE nen ] hy oot af give bond | this was overlook , and the bill passed the Senate : No sliver ne — Speaker Carlisle left for Albany last evening and the hearing begun to-day will last sev 1. ae sequired by lew: Gre released Sten ene | ee changes or additi It will come up oo , any last evening, aring beg ) ast several days of law to furnish security thereon, and all such | Wout any Or additions. it will come Sickets for other articles He Mr. Thomas B. Harvey, special attorney, ap- peared in the Court of Criminal Correction fo-day, and on behalf of those preferring the charge, asked Democratic officers collectively and then shut off everything by moving the previous question. BREWERTON ACQUITTED. Barney Brewerton's case, which has been on trial Those from Philade!phia w adelphia were all more or tess the before Marmaduke shortly, and since he is said worse forthe sbaking up. Torn clothing, dirt be- grimed faces, with blood stains, betokened the unless there fs some hitch in the course of the trial. rhe attorneys in the case are Judge Gantt, John M. Glover, Judge Lindley, and B. D. e. bonds, when executed by the Mayor or other chief : a officer of such cities or towns. or the presiding | 0¢ bostile to the court, it is very likely that he wil cents. Waterbury w Judge or Justice of the County Court of such coun- consider the biil’s imperfect state as sufficiev' tary ties, shall be taken in all courts asa full compli- | #00 for its veto. ently broke. Took $14 will probabiy return here to-morrow, The Water-Tax Bill. r ie? be J > . , © . TAS . : % . ordeal through which they had passed. Several » awry Me reg! em b nme ae tw Gay ~ Batwa de- | By Teleyraph to the Post-Dispatch. Ae Pye that the accusation against Mr.S. M. Pearman be gentlemen who were cut and bruised severely re- | is the attered Alton atin yoo er Wasuinotone D. C., January 30.—The pil | The Ranrase Coal Pits. withdrawn. The accusation that Mr. Pearman | 42¢e with the law. . D Coachman’s diame fused to give their names for ; ’ 00th —_— Sian y v.—Fhe bill to pay | Prrrsavrc, Pa., January 30.—The coal trade trib- | «42, a : House bill No. 45, providing forthe organization COMPLETELY DEMORALIZED. idn’t take the boss: 16 ¢ nes or publication on account - — 7 ‘ back to variqus States the amounts paid in war-tax homtt bose 2 tatiana teteal ania made a fraudulent conveyance of property grew | of the Kansas City Court of Appeals , was taken up November 26.—Mercha of alarming friends. The track was torn up fora MOBBED BY CITIZENS, - by them, was favorably reported in the House t nal appointed to fix Fate or mining the railroad } oy: of a business transation which was not criminal | for passage. The D f Havi Busi in the Nothing worta | ‘ ; . lis- sOUTI, $647,000: Ohio, $1,332,000; li is or ‘be I ri $70 ' ’ liline 3, $974,000; Weeks, next Monday, to present arguments under oath, after which the matter will go to the umpire for his decision. was sustained. the proceedings. The Court accordingly dismissed that the office of Marshal of the Court shdll be elective, instead of appointive. After considerable debate, the bill passed without the amendment. The bill has passed both houses and now only Court House To-Day. They say in the mountains “When the snow melts there will come an avalanche,” but in Clerk Voge! > the cars were off the track some distance be STEELV J 30. — > “Ti Nell.’* i youd STEELVILLE, January 30.—An unknown man, who The Dynamite Kesoluti ~~ Haver you seen “Little Nell,”’ the child roller ar- ” the switch, thus proving that th tte committed an outr hild gy . * m ppp si ; - : : : SB. awaits the Governor's signature to become a law. th c the exoression ® Which he promised to pa * pag batty ° © latter was not the ae ate ate te aheon roe she _ of age,| Wasmixeron, D. C., January 30.—Tie House Com- Three Divorce Suits. liste, at the Star Rink? If not, don’c miss seeing | jt js the first bill to get through this session. ee a aga — Ki Bionand pe a S0on as times got better. Aa i tit atn ste : oe yemarcay. mittee on Foreign Affairs has referred the dynamite | Three divorce suits alleging desertion as a ground her, She is a daisy. The Senate this afternoon confirmed the appoint- ated : je, , which |] +. car were twenty passengers, Al!) GALESEURG, January 20.—A. P. Richeran has been | resolution to a sub-committee, The opinion is gen. | Of complaint were filed this afternoon. Th ties Bs ments of D. W. Marmaduke, Warden of the Peni-| for your At high ‘noon to-da) xe é but two were rewoved from it in an unconscious | tested for embezzl ing sums of money rangi erall 4 , : 5 , . _ Criminal Gossip. tentiary, and Joseph Campbell, Curator of the State there wasa crash inthe room adjoi ning Judge ovemover 27— rdir rr sing | erally expressed that no action should be taken on | !° them were Fannie Vail and Charles Vail, Louise Universit Lubke’s court, which for a while clogzed tho Sixteen clerks an ic ¥ | mention a bey were carried into the waiting- | from $20 to $100. the euiieat ty the House. Engelke and Frederick Engelke and Liddio a Dut Me yd Duckesaet lottery was entered — Just as the two hands on the soundly and all sear oy ue), FOom ® Danforth Avenue Depot, Several | Drxox, January 30.—A. M. Glassford has been ar- eee ton and William Dutton. ’ ‘Si ' The House. dial of the clock met the u grade, anda 4arned from wous a / \ Physicians attenJed then. In Jess than an hour | rested for obtaining goods under false anole THE XLVIIITH CONGRE : ane A lot of chewing tobacco and cigsirs was stolen Te +h to the Post-Dispatch. st ~ ook vol ~~ law = Was krowier oe cont Bs after the accident occurred all the injured passen- | He had bought gamds with a bogus $10 bill 3 ee No Choice Yet. nu tanvaieie ST ee aaa Care, Mo, January 90-2. Giteiés | Geen i a ag I ca eights a. , : ) —— ; $ "4 ‘ + 120,, ~—DT. tere was substantia/ly no ailte ee 1.—Bank ¥ getty 6 ingen and were able to walk Mexic 0, January %.--The Grand Jury is busily The Senate ; Lirtie Rock, ARK, January 30.—Four ballots for | . The following docket was disposed of to-day in | rose to a question of privilege, and stated that he | ®” hoc anda contingent remainder there While at work on vault ee Bight of them were only slightly injured, | engaged investigating the cause of the death of Wasnixctor. D. C. Jan Senator taken to day showed a chanze of five votes the Court of Criminal Correction: Waiter Ridgway desired td deny the report that he was i came a thundering crash from the neighboring Said he had been throug Sah and declined to give names. They were placed on } Miss Nettie Moore, and inquiring into the where- | prese ted morial wary %0.—Senator Beck to Jones, who recéived 48, Dunn 4i, Berry 57 embezzlement; Mamie Walker, petit larceny; y {408 nh any Way | room whose echoes reverberated throughout the ' me that there was iy 4 special train and taken to New York ‘| abouts of her child. Miss Moore was betrayed un- ated a memorial from a number of naval of. iceman: See Joseph Metzger, grand larceny, and Harry Enk cconmected with the ratreade or mongpolies, court-room, rushed wildly out into the corridor ta c currency and wo Py Sta NRE HE “ES ad der promise of marriage and the bosty of her child ficers protesting against the passage of ghe resolu. NORTH ST. LOUIs pe eg sew eet uae oS ete ane i. Mr. Saulbury introduced @ resolution placing | the ps ye om lens of acl ated taeoal the te oon Thanke: “ “ cn ii " j We » ; : ‘ ry X ’ ism ssed . ‘ : ‘ . . s NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE. a. - aaile es pre Bag A Mr. John Wells, editor and propric In Financial T er reasury. ' , turned and White gray, while Hee mber 7—stopped a merce demand the Kpeedy removal Proms Senator Hoar from the Committee on J... issa Monitor, states that th proprietor of the Mar- ; : ancilal Troubles. ‘The resolution of yésterday, increasing the pay | looked like limekiln - Arush was made for «in't @ cent; showed m etutructions to. navigacon’ in ta | Gare Gttanoese, January %.Jasper Wittama, | Feported, favorably the Seaglurpa” leit", | the general lanpressio that hig; “umdatien for | Frederick Nordmeyer & Co. confessed judg. | of mesnengers fo $230, wus referred to the Cominie | the door, and it was diccovered the entire ns’ Ml thant Eecuntly defence Bs River and the improvement ts. $6.0 aut, assigned. Liabilities,$5,500; | that the two houses of Congroce 8 pone the publication of his concluded tO/ ment this afternoon in favor ft tee on Retrenclment and Reform. plastering on the ceiling had fallen. The des. texas Told me the gang z othe bar at the meouths of assets, 36,000, meet in the hall of tre House = ta shali | Te wall appear again in a couple paper indefinitely. following ae tn Wes nos 0 the A flood of petitions poured in from all over the | chairs and flooring were one mass of white dust, the fin lately. sy 4 ERA sos receremsead té ‘Ganon tan ; . ce 11, to count the electoral vote. : bruary James McIntyre and Olof , oo weeks, Ss P S: am oen, $1,500; | State, asking for temperance instruction in the | interspersed with ‘blue checks. Gray irk an mn lo a a appropriations |e made to secure comple- 2EVENDING M’CAFFERTY. Senator Hoar calied up the House resoluti f tenced to twenty-four hours in jail Were each sen- | Hans Meier, $515; Franz Helman, $509. Execution | public schools. it was the only royal flush he Wee the improvements already commenced on SSP ae eee ae similar import, and after amending it to On OF} fipe of $5 and costs in Judge aikerenen* assesse:| a | was immediately ixsued, and Sheriff Harrington The St. Charles County member presented an | ever and it was just his luck. Had it not beee bin eeember my river and the bar at the earliest practicable tizens of Rochester, N. ¥., Declare the | 5 with the ution, it was pete re | terday upon entering pieas of gute woe yes- | lev ied on the stock of boots and shoes at 1204 and | anti-Prohibition petition. for hist and combined locks.” )+¢ bridge, Hada't a cen with economical expenditure of the Alloget Dynamiter a Noble Citizen. ones increases the number of tellers, with petit larceny. Y. Both . were | 2200 Franklin avenue, valued at $5,000, The Siove Molders’ Unions and _ labor | “poor little Isaac,” he would have been “killed & ~~ over in St. Louis asked for the aboiish- | the crush.” Unlike his hair was a bies* oar asked bet torr organ nsent to take The Bridal Bulletin. ment of the contract convict jabor system. The fol- 7 Rocnesren, N. Y., Jan 30, ; ; ugenaeegee ee , proceeded to set forth the | . : ~vanuary 30.—Cap'. John Mo- | Up the Railroad bill. He said it CARONDELET J ren, instead of ‘ire ‘s office, — b Oo a@ curse. In the Circuit Clerk s mpprovenpeut 0 orth Cafferty, charged with causing the London explo- | &% foal w ey bill, as it undertone TTINGS. The following marriage lice aS: lowing bills were introduced: = the water has been dripping from the ceiling for a dime tor a yy tee E, um sions, is well known here. The Union to-day pub | edness to the Governmage Property.or indebt- | A conductor's ticket day: Ferdi a eae ee in issued to- | By Mr. Grabenhorst, to amend Section 1,348, so as | ail the morning, Mr. John Lewis sits with one ey? tylecember 19—Joined tt A boca nace bet lighes an article in which Major Joseph P. O'Leary, | move from further atone a undertook to re- | Poupeney, is at the Police Station found by Emile sa leh t a rors — eae avenue, to ed bills of lading include cattle, muies, sheep pee bog and the a ary on = ves hye ood help tenet coverteia a tree 8 Major Daniel A. Sharpe, and Capt. D.c Feely plicated questions. The bill wa. a ™ many com- The paticnts } on. foe e smith, 203% S. Ninth street: Henry Zorn, | a morning . $ -c ; hat sin the Em , : Natural Bridge Ro . By Mr. Donnell, relating to telecraph in. Another fore night and, (be suare oben aa of vouch for McCafferty’s integrity and nobility of oar su ae ip the country, ee a at once to eye ay Looney are all to be | Nacural Bridge Road: Jobin Wr tecthoonain : Plant. and E the charged for mes- oilea 4 Simnclaneie daneniined. va ' Broag W—Giot stop v l character. McCafferty has relatives here. : ft — not 3 saving any- ee = gee = the building can be rensvell to tf for ae Beean to Miss Caroline G. Miller, Chestnut company The ts niga aye no telegra | a -—— my life, “Bald heat by — om he said it created , “oP? abner - H.C. Valker bs been app. 3 , S ®2d couldn > lar surgeon in chief of ; Pointed assistant rate for pri ouidn't a cen! RI te satan Sim tp | and countercharme: ewepapers were full of | Quarters at Pore Worth, Tex ii"ay_ with head- Warm Weather Ahoad. | tn Ghis State than 15 cents for the firs dollar t nest Diy ot ban ew Yorn, January 80.--The fire iast night | he would make no ges regarding it, and while | Worth this evening to put things in o,40°8 Fort | The weather is steadily modérat 4 will and 34 a cent for each additional word. Dec son quires for a in the building No. 3% W. Fourteenth ’ screet, conntry asa some of the staheaanaae aaa ar will return for his amily. 4 order, when he tinue to do so for several days, Taaacas Getnees mh. a ae teu teen tale Smt : rhe told me ir | | owned by W. J. Demorest, was red and eleven familj, Office is by no a » to | damaged the tats. were supplied | eral breakup. ns prepared to predict a gen- ee Se eS Se © consent of a majority call his atten » and Em 4 . = . | see, & ‘ img aed 2 | i Poteet . Pay e gh pet ap b wos g Me bie Wher, id a ee * 7 > = ’ $ ' [ , Pe & we OY (fons rN ey Port a pe. ERs RR Gs a a ee ty ie ae AS . . + PS es OE eee 5 eee ve a ee — eg a eS Ws oc Bie oe Na - 2 airy oy: Rc te ’ . , ¥ ‘ 7 oo Sree . ee ee: 4 2 we.
Page 3
abe RS a Sad +s : ‘ “ ig es Oe oe ~~. a a « po Gat ten Sw igh Oe oe ‘ 5 ae ispatch, Friday, Sannary 8, } 885 ©2 Cotton. . Short | May 6.9)" Yaauary 602g. February horig: ey 234, March 64 January Y Hf Usted), Februare Tite Mase, stenay: 32: - 51, June 11.61: Juty 4 gApeils les 66,200 bales" me bauer ead couldn't get more than three drinks for more overcoats since clothing stores get to Foriy Passengers Killed it don’t pay | Lonpow, January 30,—.A dispatch this afternoon and dre December 28—Mistaken for a snow shoveler from Sydney, New South Wales, states that The rallk wee “es from grou , | ©Xpress train between Sydney and Wagga Wane toward the 3 nd as it - aged Sie ey 2 - m ~ : 199 ¥ »> By ses ee “tne. 6 ye rv ae ee . tg : oat & : . : a : by cae iy t oy “ss bi , 5 - wae d : , y _ ; ie ‘ axe. feb ; ; 4 $ es oe a ae 5 af or ep a Bae . bs) Pes Bee ee oe: AY ‘ ’ OR fat ae apo ro >: > A THIEF’S DIARY. 4 ; : q THROUGH A Bar enema . At ee ' io : eae om vercoat from nt ; : . cae “ “a ‘. ap ass ee ee eae i * rea s A Rallr f oe eee Le ; : din ee a oad Horror in New South Wales— — me. I} pail of milk when th ' Ge ak S lantern fastened d | ruary $12 0m en es . Co to me | ary SE. OR March $1215; May gu > a j h Ri ary 6.50- 5734. Lard—Januy. es Wteeneoseunenaaeeee : ¢ mt Stetina - choice Northern 134)- 9" ell—Near-b € rapid H uary 30.—River 17 feet and s Se Detective Desmond allowed the! i I threw AW » m - ‘. Se ing the feature. wasr ecorded Lacka rst Oats, Du Ba ha Se es Cee ne OS alk % > 1.368 Cc k—F l B 13@I>. y make Raym onda PF y. eavy ice runni still ow ynx in his left | Working a lot of ay my time| New yY¥ ALL STREFT Nok Uy ® Peaction of ; wanna | Rye. """""****** ‘ebektiehagna.. con On WOT) 54.018 | Wisconsi ull cream S@10; ch orner passed ng. Light rain. The Se eye to make a careful detour of the und rob Of paupers, and | , ork Milli ET, New ¥. M6 to 44 took plac ORI REE ete 8.009 O18 onsin, 11@1zk6s; * Choice to fan i morning: H. T up with tow of em . ard , erbrush of & man, Woman . 1d 1 promise never to Onaires and bar silver 10;i¢. e anuary 3U.—M piace. ® Bauriey,... "8th tet eeeees 9% 3,45 | EGGS—Kece yg ert skim 7@9 poor z cy, including | Jas. Guthrie je Dexter, from Paducah, at 10 this = 0c “ that hedged the lower portion of the visitor’ where else or child in St. Louis, or , Their | some Stocks irregular du OR gwen 4 aE: ete 15a | Umed a ‘pis ik) pkgs. Vir po ar rie left for Louisyill a a.m. The pug, and then exciaimed: e tor’s again, until the silver lini any- ~ t Pews. acti strong and others showi ng Ge past hour SPS senile coese = TY , PO nd interior nara t mat 2 for fresh: arrived trom Nashville eatia m. W. H Che S5c “By wosh., if it ain’ : ent financia! Cloud flashes j er lining of the pres- New York Let on. estern Uni = her slich * | SOM, Gotg 8 PNP t Poets TT 2M tos. ULTRY~Dres O| place at much | * Stale, | dull. No accu and leaves this evening ay ; Y eosb, tM Mik es itself on my g/l ter to Troy Tir win on has been a feature, ight re | Hams. tne” °°" "**** ++ +++ ees $0 | demand jigh sed—Moderate supp) Pesan TOLEDO. Onn ati» of Southern : McCann, alias Di ike, alias China- | . y &tims. Willi » Hn es. 112%: §. demand continues brisk Qdvancing to | wert (08--+-eeeeeeeeeeeee ake Small: hee 8t le tor rough Pply of turiceys, and | No. ; - UBIO, Jan _ ts. y INS Peay where heen ny: the dog-biter, W ——— jam H. Vanderbij 312194; Pacific 6s - Threes 10144; Oats, ibe... tt ttre eee ees .. “ ; liberal suppl uzh and large, 1l@1}ie no) at | NO. @ cash and’ Jamnty, ©.—Wheat—Quiet and my. Where have you been so } e. : hy, SUICIDE IN A co 3 a pew in S derbilt pays $300 W ALL STREET, y of "95, 125. Ms Dée | Lard. tng 97° °°°"" 2" **-008e- sss. 175 as; "0,222 | for and.» und light demand for chickens @. hoice | April Siig: y January and Febrvary 7%; firmer; , “Trying to keep out of th plead . sired aaa Saar doe St. Bartholomew's Ch & year for | 0744: stocks irreguiar deone a ety S136: bar leat "7897 -*940s- eeseecseoscescc SEI 318,28) | Choice; ducks fair sa 8 ee, LF Lod, ickens $1 (5@2 | 2 cash a3\y; Jee NO. 2 soft Cora prareh, 80; y.foritwashe. He grinned en ard,” said Din- | Anthony Ppeich ’ Snotimply regular ‘hurch, but this | 224 others showing sing Pathour,somesnaresstronn| 2828 tite oan 33,022 | the market at #5 mo St $3 to $4, and geese n oJ, for | 2 cash 3136 bid: May sao May « Oate—Fire, oo : sadly through mann, a Sal tors are also Enis Fr attendance, Union being the featare ee, sight _reacti rong $1,160 | detaand, b 0 $i. according & drug on | and Feb ;, May 34@36. Clover dull: primes. = 4 Se we mone Ha to smooth th - his Himself this wees Kills Chapel we scoPalians and attend Trinny i demand continues to See rancing to 58g. Bamern Grai hi Minaetoaenie — turkeys at sque 99. Chickens nominal xe Some _jCEcINNaTy, One et: No, 2917 asked. Prime cath Oe “Wher his shru m. es An . ry uptow a ORK, : : - ia ’ s ME—G » | Changed. Ww : ary -W.—Fiou Woat 8 the matter?” the P dest thony Peichmann, living in comf ( hurch, J ohn Jacob I wn branch of Trinity 112%: da, 12:94: Pacey #.—Threes, 10114: ia ExTo Exen ATORS—Wheat—3 cars No ; for sellin pee ma — and pheasant lower, as thei No mixed innaeetee and firm; 88 bid, Cony and un. ~d —— 7 iy oe idst of a variety of questions tan that Cumstances at 3345 Market street nfortable cir- | ity corporation, which is the peered of Trin- | after midder nw: January. 90.3 'P S tend | UE re ey red winter sy erranean: + tae risk demand, ams wit oeabbits plenty and lower, | Ing? $y. Bariey “Are tind aie ot 3. Rye~Dull ani vere Suddenly thrust at the unfort cide in a m : . Committed sui. | Church e : Ss the highest h : Ser ay and them became wea. M.—Stocks were q Corn—s ee 4. Winter: dcars rej ter’ 18 cars No, 3 Seles ranged: e'se In moderate supp! 4 eaker nd unchanged. Pork dul) : ° lancholy rep) Pelch atip. m.today | @rTein the « ayman. The C the entire © weakness of th wanna and © 2do, Wicars No 2 ic 3. MeW White-mixed: 6 - | snipe >. ‘sack rabbit ya «(TURE ANAS: angei Whisky stead n Oiber questions and room y piy. mann was a salesman ay. f © sane church C i iscos list. Lower figures ese shares affected grade; totai 143s % po 100, Russel] 0 ss 415g: scrip 813g: stoc Cars No ATORS—W herat—1i ¢ N , S—Dall and lower Pisce each, - No, 2 36h. Oats— , ents 16/1. ¢ orn— Ney cp edge and ashamed of the position into whi b seemed H N. Second Sell a Presbyteriay . calls him- ae El ee - 2 red do: 4cars No 2 om NO: 4 Aard winter 5 dium, 6@6¢c., anv b - Live —Small fat Tg@8e: No. 1 651g. Barie Geet: No.2 244. Rye—Easier ° ed it. thoroughi r betokened a man who want. | at his re at 10a m. to-da ~ s church, which, by n Pax- ew York Stock whit®-mixed, 58 cars No 9; 0°", Corn—1 car T; |. FURS—Rece * Gressed not sala-| WVETRO: pments 19,000, WO 33 Re ¥ understooa that he b ant residence shortly be y, arriving | number of ric » DY the way, contai c Quotations. cars. Yotal out -1...° * Mixed, 1 car rej rejected | stead ipts moderate, d 96 Orr, MicK., January 90.—Wh days, and that bis p at om © had seen better Soon ¥ before the time ; "3 of rich families H : ntains a orrected daily § out, 74 cars, . rejected; total, 6) y, | except mink emand fair and pri Cash. “64 February: 87 eat easy; No.1 whit : — barras after his arrival mentioned. | one of Beecher’s bes orace B. Claflin ig | "Tokers. No. 121 N Oy atthews & Whittak are = about ands musk prices | cash: 8584 k ty; Sig March: %) May: No, : . stouching. It recital of his sufferings | ™®F Of the residen cottage in the | Pay as heavy a pew ers, but does not Louis, Mo. Com merei; : No 2 gia3 0°". uiter — Y°"8® _ quantities. | mixed sete ew bu. Corn—No. ¥, 2; §Y May: No, 3 re embroidery stb oe 4 was as close to heartrendi ce. Little furthe lr . W rent asin f - Reanecti . al Notes, $343 50: No 38 3 eNO. I 84 as. | xed 333g: No 2 white “No. 2, 43 asked. Outs—f ip story ever gets, outside of 8 ng as a | bim until some time afte r was seen of | \Yrus W. Fie] and ormer days. = = 7 ‘ting the imports o Beaver — No. - S242 50: x pe AKG: BUFFALO - S336; No. 2 31k@1. wot ; . r, . S | d all ' y = & Q | United Kingdo f Ameri 2 5i- , L laree $3@u:; - 0 4 egg 4. ¥., January 30.— s vers inci Dinny gave iia Grazy-quilt fashion ane | {COVE his dead body in the menage | which their fethe old-fashioned orthnae oP, sroces ; PgR | pecsat tier sincatctmen'G Cnaal a ronlhetacte | Sia” Bene 2 SE MBE NO gia sy! WueeivN SE | Quiet: 4 ankad Wn Bl ie rhage, Dea ; . ' nterrogations th dead at e Cottage H 1c 1 rely father . oxy of F art:nent sets forth th: . . es - , : B that port have decraa at imports of corn fro ‘ate De- Ne ] i to ®. oon—N airie Se to 5: on 0. 2 nixed at 35 on track. Y- Vats—Scarce: | in order and make it contin ere tries to arrange it | Near him Was th ying in a pool of blood oe ce ID this city has not st » but their : : : bushels in 1879 ry t from 6;,097 tons or yey tay atig — We@tSe: No. 2 2566 ted l large SSe@ tie 18 Wr ean OHIO, January 30. the reader uous for the benefit of | with © revolver, an ordinary sized - Teligious character ‘of th famine netted the : : . nine months of sage tts OF about GUAM) beaker ee | No. 2 2 Mink—No. ~ 7°@3\c: No. 3 15@ve: No. | Wazarmorn — Petroleum quiet. > : hich : - Canada . : in the Of ISM. )mwports f ‘U\00 Dushels in - 22 to Be: No 3 large Oe WILMINGTON, Ja Dinny McCann,” said Detecti Methodists, and so Ce jan Pacific... .. Cee meee 3s 26 We 3,89) tons Or about BW.) buad se T2QUt 82,000 bushels cased t5e to We: sh, SOc; grav do We to Ge SE Se. | Fox —_—_+— “1% 3 ak | /. reporter when the la death had result : , , Ww, who was a li o Was ntral New Jersey... Ss s 8 = © | for the change in movemann = , phe els to | Go Me te en Oe Short stripe do 45c to 30>: eunk—Black ing this adventure with the tter He had evident! ted Speediiy. | until he got cl] iberal contributor Centrai Paice 8°88" 8888 be By Ta on inspector’ in movement is that Amert reason assigned su to 25c: broad do dv We, Po) to Sc: narrow strip Foreign. cracksman, “hasserved tw ‘yp? wea Y placed the muzzi. ain * | promises } eaned out, and then his brok Chic. St. P. M&O Pa - aoe 376 | damaged pads certificate with buyer oustniaie corn is sold ihe Wit Ge cased We to vc: open o. oe, oe TO ie. Ones. a LIVERPOOL, January 30.—Wheat housebreaking, and u © terms in for pon almost , the G ~ ed to great disa ©n | Chic. 8. P.. M426 naa °°" . | 26 | euarantecing 2” while the Biack Sea ¢ ning the loss for - Wi'd cat 15 to We house pen Se to We, MM. Rats 8¢ olng: corn arrived dull, neg! Sat arrived not much ’ Pp t© this time he tem against his rould’s folks pointments. J Chi +. @. &U.. pid....... " | at | eeing quality and . corn is sold on terms W COL—Keceived ure Cat Sc tu lOc: bad ~ @ | tone; corn to arriv glected: wheat to arr: cescended to anythin has never ple, when th right J were also of a thodi ay ic., R. 1, & Pac.. - = SS 8&5 NO turning «ut otherw xrade. Any portion of mand stead #5 Ibs Offerman’? Me to We | much doi e dull Mark Lane wh -at ve detter ] cracking and obi less scientific than crib- e ball Was ay Gould himself et odist turn but Chic. Bur. « ney Cemtbesescoce MBIg hitg ws ' to arbitratior ‘ise than guaranteed is & cergo | Tow eady, but trading Jherings tight, de- | whe Ts Country markets sha le | #6 and corn not safe-blowing. He is 36 was about 31 fired. | church-goi has no time to ; Chue., Mi. @ Se pt 1 S. | ——Ex 1 and the loss falls on cho mited ashed--Choice 2c; taj — = Ws ote at off coast declined £4. Spot when 7 mifornia was educated in St. Lawre . years old and wif years of age and le . re -going. He showed _ waste in Chicaco Wee F vvccicctwtenics ie 117% 117% clnsi ports from San Fra ieisco f on the sellers. 2c. Unwashed—Choi, Zc and } sma I business. at low “ “pot wheat—Thera ie . ® eres He is as smart nce'’s School in this cit e and three children. The aves a / ing the Sabba ’ his idea of im Dela & Sortawestern,......_ 90 ie 7) 72 usive were 109,00) bris flo rom January 1 to 23 in. 18c, selected 1i nt fine oice Medium We: fair med Ow 23 Sprirg is to is 84 er prices and holders off ~ 8 + fay £ as they make the Y- | case Saddest feat : th by callin Wii rov- ware. Lackawanna & West Wg RB for the whole m our and 3,:03,946 be wheat: B- | ise to 5c: Bt fine l6c'o i7e; good d ium licto | is toi dd: No 2 0? Winter s@is \ er freel - - stolen thousands and thousands m and has is that his young wif ure ofthe | derbilt one Sunda gon William H. Van. | Denver @ Rio Granda «BT WG B84 8934 | $35 bria flour and wr ge enasty. la wheai; while to 15e; choice combing Me: moor a 4” 15° to l6e; hea ‘s dd: No. 2 do 6s 9d ma: No. 1 Californi : he ; . | enver & Rio Grande... d 391.633 ¥. last year, they were 114. | '° !ic. Kansas—cC £ Uc; combing, low vY | coro firm, with to fs Ild: Mixed ~ r ——— of property in histime. If he f dollars’ worth | to a child, and is e has receatly given birth | Mutual unday evening to arran f Erie, common............°° “**** 8 s 80 far this moeth are buwheat The ex iit Ide to Ihe: links ae voice bright mediu %. ‘ower grades l4c | United Ki & good demand at 4s 114 Vestern . cap thrift, be could now be _ not @& spend- | geri now Confined to her bed mov co-operation in the Weste By Or } Mlinow Centraj. °° ***********"**" J ik, 1 in any month since N larger than any previews nen wheat | coarse lic ot fine le to léc: heavy me to 18c: good do | fair for en and Continent dalland ne Me. eman’ from utory judgment well-known crooks wer wealthy as some of the y il. In fact, b te on ye uent. Gen. Grant was +, nion | In@.. R. & Western." *""""*""*" s22q 12g 122 ert | December, 1984. ay ember, 1882, with the ¥ sent away | fall cin fie in. ex's Choice 12. to léc, low and | of which 371, Receipts wheat past wee. - weted for wheat | > —_ . 7 one of N . e ee. Le ee ]? . 122 Wed , . At their me j exception of Pp 18e to lSe: heavy Ww months growth 18e: 371,000 was Am . " FeCOK 466,00 cenials rmine the right You know me, Billy » was 60 dangerou er condition to-day pillars, and his illness has _-.ewman’'s Leutewine eS Mee 8ee** 12 12 nesday, the Linseed Oi! C ‘eting in Chi 5e leas, and burr estern lic to Ic. 4B! Lise; | tals. erican ; receipts corn 143. . Hes, and directa dressing the detective ae phe 4, the burglar unwise S that it was dee to that disappoi been a serious injury | Mi levilie & Nashville |.’ - 8136 616 Gitg sing | £0 TAise the Drice of raw oll to dened Pe ociation decided | YFTY %, 5:59 A. Mm, ng suits to be beard any m , we out even his and ®& possible cause for 2 Morgan is e pif way Mrs. E. D Ohio & M rans. Oo.... .., eta aust 1 4256 1156 ; om before and 5,772,000 bu. les wT be sma edetae SKINS—Prime dry flint at ft my * | Of time at all stations, en at the same momert A - Dureh Prac | Danie, ta. th ***** eerceccces ‘ , ‘ . ° . orders at EP PEL I = \ 2 SUils, bang-up cribs 4 red; I cracked several where the deceased of Hoffmann Bros. ’y *ePian, in which her hu ‘ban urch, Pres- | Pacine Mail.-"" soo OE Ng lig “sie | for them, at at in Chica ro and the crowd - wooled 1) to Prime green salted, 1 ot! ' » | Years the chi sband was for Phii. & Reading wwesseeee = St M4) --aJ 80 MacFarlane & © ore gunning *) to 70; dry do do 40 to arge and full hothing but smail the West End. but learned was employed. There it J chief pillar. Mrx« A. some | 52 Reading... .. . i ie a a A. Jernot of Highland. [j} Co, wire Ed. Kidder BEESWAX—Quiet 50. . . Louis, is here smalietsh n tes* n change. I've been et that Pelchmann w was | Member of St k? he yx Stewart is a Iman Paiace Car ~ -"******* 5 16h ‘ 16 in hig section to etna “none says he thé wy at 26 for choices. \ : » i this to trough all his as perfectly strai h rete. episcopal C St. L. @ Sen F.. 2d.0007 7 12 Ue 1 sha @ out from under the snow’ in gat $$ ) facilitate the able occupania, wno wn and pitied the fashion. accounts, and that - ght in er three children burch, whe S..P bo "GER debian ues 2 412% snow in fine ; his : are buri l ’ re t. -- M. & Manitoba =e S54 Br4¢ BMg Bg the faithful asmyself, Some vere 1 be every bitas poor | ©*-mployes employers and fej- | Mains w ed. Her husband's | 7¢==s@ Pacinc. ***** teens 2 cs eens \ a were much e . ere stolen fron s Pacific.......... * = &2 x2 Th i T such is b ‘sO, I have tackled peat and some desperate | death. One Surprised to hear of his | 7°85 8g0, and 1 the same vault nine Uaion Pacific..." ****"****" 1G 136 «(1M CO: © Markets. does Ps Was @ waste of t, ed, but I found in every gentleman said that is ? have never been Wabash, St. L & Pacific.” opens wig BO Aig is FORENOON SESSI (rinrtpesnatisaiiite rite mou me, skill and candle emis | eine what impelied he could n bee pes how great! recovered. A do ' pfd Berne .... af , The t ON, CLOSING 1 Pp. w. TTLE—The is to ineuranen bew ut ths safer tao Oke inte & toy factory and This a 6 te esac man to kil tt Char hat laced in’ the Stewart’ Mae etal West Sh re Bota asset we Bn - ts mien, haat ovening at cleta $f Gavi "Every si = eats a Zod, cal ema for will be intro. kek eper's due bi was only 90) cents and had said that ea rea at Hem lf © ; —_ > oncey Ot tat § 57% 57a¢ | Other market on this side wan ny ge ne Aecline. E chers grades and a fair inquiry foe tia ee oem and for ir. ! . the been mood mann | a , or the merchan : aoe MS gen (C; cab! is side was weak and o av reveipts we nquiry for feeding st» 40 State Rapid “Yws eigen I thought, ns terete ee past, and that ogee: Treen wei for several days there ase staal Bey oa whether his Dace » | Corrected daily by James Campoeii, oe California earsore 3d lower: The pests 1@2d lower and | tle en a larger prop ion of ae Ser a F riday, ‘aod Nee Le States mea r feesens Pogay. canit: ‘s afterward luck. inted that he vr ‘ rs. Stewart wi oo 7 Banker and Broker ase inthe next visi ; peots were for an in,- an =6Wwas desi mon to medium cat- | ‘¢W Orleans, La. ....| : capital stoc thought the subject I sat down and | "58d seri was embar. | buried j . will eventual] i Pine street. ahead of isidle, as receipts an in- | close of th red* consideri t ock Pte 30)L y of the ee > up ~~ minh oo RS the — WAY out of it. ously by financial! difficulties. 4 iss Kitt by ol “egal ong a similar os Bong _ U. s. BONDs.~ the short ede tate most telegraph advices ‘ pend — ae in aisposin of theme sn ifticn ty y a. eed re io a 1c —_ omens of | way. : ° » WOO 18 also j > me uyers, and th» 8 the rincin, * Prices, ith nen f. nything iike satisfac. | OHIO VALLEY AND TEN. -12)Lt. Rain, organizing Was oor, nobolly” ‘assbeed etuzenn, Bu the tarvess THE IRON TRADE. ber of Gaal £08 corresponding degree, is a tne’ | 35 on. ak deiora'ied the already “oat yy fePrenon about | “Ecyiat Ginna abood prices Teh T° Sl | cincinnati Appeals was johey (han Was necessary carrying more | All the Mi ——__.. be 4ce Church, which h ’, Mm- | 3 # cent bonds Sa te hen an Ask. | prices. but ite their strongest efforts to ee Weak | heavy steers, $5 IONS—Exporters #6 00@6 2): ladinananaiie ton cr torts rose the highway for os for car fare. I stuck to Ils in the Mahoning Vv nefactions in an unstinted as enjoyed her # cent bonds... 1891 M.A.N.& F.{ Wi i tic ineaen a it was noticeable that. whenere rce down | common to n AGS TS: heht to fair stae : good to fr. lanapolis, Ind....../ 30.16} 33 jsE |°****" pony ' veral M iss : ee .& D. y strength thore w enever the market O medium native stee rs, 3) W@5 2; neairy tay TG EE a pete Thrtning . . passage a ft of des took nights and then in Shut Down N & Valley to Miss Harriet Le Sep maesenl- 4# cent bonds... } = 1907 J.S.D. & M.j 12 | 1124 | However, the puils re was very little stuff f¢ Colorado steers, $4 40@i 0: Sent) G4 7: fair to good | Memphis, Tenn oii as leu lathe failed to com- i's. This panned fo sneaking and Pirrspcre, P Me page gen Presbyterian C Hox is a member of th OF 44. A. J.& 0. | 12136 | iz” | little effort to pu® WEFe 80 disheartened that they made | grind? Stockera. Be Be cuthwest steers, $3 O'@s wu: | Nushville, Tenn........ Sa 2 SE 08; Cloudy. Thr tliowed ; out 80 poorly and tapping . 4., January 20. , an Church of whi h SF een RAILWAY BONDS oaco—meen | See Fun prices up, even wh v made U0@4 SD: : rs, 82 MW@s Av; fair to w @s W: Pin >» £CDSB........ SU. 28} 4 ‘SE ix 1omilting to MY manhood to : had already Ohio, Chroni —A Youngsto an elder and he ch her father was | Mo. P —_———. NDS. rei them. There were en other markets , + Rative cows and heifers, goed feeders, ttsburmg, Pa.......... 90.22; 31 isw i” Cloudy, jurisdiction cadzi ' a trial—I begged Oto the waii, so I cle-Telegraph special WR, | is ti r brother James a Mo Pee tm. 6's.. 18s | Feb. talk the market yp »."° few feeble attempts to G4 50: scalawags of any kind $1 sen t0 choice, | UPPER LAKE REGION.) [OHV [enews Cloudy. . till f gave jing of th Says: At a he sole legatee trustee. She | Me. Pac Consols... com | &Auc. 1105 |g | receipts w Pa the thaw. D and calves, $4@5; veal cai Ad. $i 40@3 00; mich ; | Chicago, III r to it as the Diy tongue my feet were sore and © iron manufactu meet- | her b he of the estate and k Mo. Pac, 2d m, 7's 108) | May & Nov o | 06 | canes ere talked of, owin - Decreased + veal caives, $6Q12. ' cows we aEhe a ene sess 30.09' 30 isw Ch he title is in I fell so ow and got so m had anything to give ing Valle rers of the Mahon. rother’s method of si eeps up| Mo. Pac $a.’ 19: | Jan. & July | some | noc tine apes ss that=—s will ee ¢ the = bad REPRESENTATIVE SALYS5 UPPER MISSISSIPPI VAL- | 2 te \Csoudy. , bere iser. me. Y and © on- | Mrs. Roher silent hidden : Pee Sree ae 105 | M uly =| 10846 | jugty | Melting of the snow and ic result from the! x National Stock Yarda Y. / ther than to to try and locked able that at last I came | Was eveland last nigh ‘ ert L, Stuart is ] charity, No. Mo. ist m. 7's T84 ay & Nov. Ww | Witg looked for dam; and ice, and there were so e | No. Description toc ards Cairo, M P } | Mir. Starts Aud the plain but oa uD for the sake of resol ved that in t it! her pastor beir aisoa Presh rian K. P. ist m. 6's... > gan. & Juls 104g | 12] its snowy cov. age to the wheat crop being :e me who 19 native putch Ar. P Davensert. laa 0. 29] 42 |S «+ eee./Cloud id food f shelter | w. in : view of th b 1g the eloquent John | K.P. ist reef 3805 | Feb. & Au feat he: overing is removed. Thi 'evealed when il SE EO aa: rice. port, Iowa....../ 90.11) 32 lWw - -| Cloudy, jurisdiction case you d that g0es with e ages in the West and the! © high as the richest con: » who! K.P'p m. 6g.... 1686 | June & «. 08 jf lw effect later, but the crowd , is talk may have its native feeders... eee oe O72 Be 15 Des Moines, lowa....~| 0) 191 og icv [7'*'**| Cloudy. legal. There Ss my diary with day 9 pice, me, gentlemen | 2 8dvisable to close down all the yes it. w Stuart inherite) eon in Ameri KP Gone Sew | May & Nowe | 105, | S86 | ee now intelligence were not dispo-e1 to bank on it | 16 Dative feeders... 0 1.26 “475 | Keokuk, lowa....... on 3oie to Cloudy. nall the mi , ould - inherited, wit - ca. Mrs. - P. Console. ay & Nov. W4t¢ | 105 proved conti ce of a firmer London cable nit] i2native butchers." """ "ttt 1,078 La C 4 cof Ee Wt... Fx prof the bill ‘through it and y and date fore a, | ley from the middie fF miils in the val. | tire we » Without restrictio S8.L.2M is? 1919 | stay & Ne ee ntinental aemand fail vole on an im- | 3g MRenieessincdeseces . +» rosse, Wis,......./ 9.0! 3 |W rhe ; see what man of February till aith accumul n, the en- _ & M. iat Ms... We | wee wa «| NS! OSig | Clbher. The fee ailed to influence the POMS SUNN iio sig... 1,12) 44) | Moorhead, Min 80 27| ‘Cloudy. derstanding to go through, bardships I've rer stated June 1. On hi i ; Uluted bv ber b ee ne Feb. & Aug. ; 11] . ran ing Was more or jes market 17 nati eeteteme net a eodas oo ee e St. L ° Mee nseee) OO.27) & [Calm " ; ; Dinn had | taini that the milis e | his brother Alexande ; busband and | —_ 37. Louis Ci? =e SS AUG. _| 11136 | tidy | FAMGe was less than ie, but thee nnd th iD CU ee 1I%3 445 =| Gt Rouls, Mo.......... "30.15; 45 pieceus Clear, ie tention sr mat dows to the neores gece [Sat Baba, Pete eat i | Ut ho wil make re meee Hm expected | Cz meron, on po— — | Ba ete a al Sony iwas | Bat mec paper Ee 2 eed a ; ; : 8 . . BS SUOIDG Very liheral tarnwescte |. Mec ccccc. st c wt, #AVane t 9: s - ~ % ‘ Set Se eee e 6 6G SK ebODbbOsSC CS . me Ss,‘ o« cenh an aes eee | . Ww ist % ve real Gv, Nome eee was'read and d enjoyed tyne mill in Pittsboxe mated ment, that | wealth. T waning, these nimes as noted fer | aye wig. ws | latay @ Son” {200 fam | ond eet Bite: between ‘calls ac Sills to S1@%6 up ta big splereombemans: eo 1,6 2% | weneveww ane des | msc} oo | 5 ane: ; racts from the th workin ne}; : c bes Oe ee | eee MF MMi cccccd : 6 Oe Of ROON call at 9144 an .» VION STOCK YARD: ymahe ° -o-| M14) 32 [NY ' dh mages we telar rf experiences with the hatu”® “+ of aw, were aoale. and ~y hadnt. nat cents ms any solicitations threes — againstmak- ae 5's sterling. 10. 0S} Jan. & July | 100 j 108 r cere eis — to drop back inane 7 “tony ote. ‘Fen. | No Desa Report of Sales of Cattle, Yanna. Tb. «= teens ae 6 lw Bote BP ia up ! times. He } thi oing the same. Sec spevt that ca people of this 6" the mail. The! city si°** ; u@Si to Bile ws, © Si, and M, 14 Southwest butch Av. Price | EXTREME NORTHWEST. ;W.25, 5 INW /...... Clear e or is city c . Secretary Marti +j is CIty are City 5's.: °° a 90 | Jone & Dec. | 102 January 843 4%, fatter closit Sil4 arch at! 10 South OTB... ce seeeseeeccesesesees y | Bis RTHWEST. | | An desiga Sevens “a THE Diary. says the oneeenrints the - ese as icine aod of paper aur letters, which are only — ay os curreney : oe ean, S Jay 14 | wig of ae ae wae bid. or course, the os asied. vee v aod “estive denies Kaiitieiie dididets sass bide 6 4 aa * oo Pasa Busere weg ot" be aay 9 iw apes Cloudy. licome up No siver | mansion in Vand full scale wages h : ion are receiving and postage. P waste ¥ Osgold........ : : ws jig | though in = snecniatiy ower, if selling lee opie... MOR SeP Iie tate hea ee NORTHERN stops. | = | ° |" j"****” ‘Cloudy, : ‘ plate—t eventer ere and eisewh ing | lack —_— eople of wealth City 6's sterli Various, | ins No in ag speculative and il “$C off, | 83 at retail from © soto akan 25 Ft 5 4 ia said to Lickets for other articles icket for same ere. or opportunities of beni do not | City 6's iisécs 1908 | Junea Dec | tod lute | YO. 2 red 845643344 in = | «- eeee CR@OR, { s sufficient “ts. Waterbu ouse's pockets but FLOUK,. rich ladies hav . methods. These City 6’s water )} June & Dec. 10646 | 108 and V.. 62 ‘.. K. and D.; r-jects d 6) bid £ | place. Shi » Ovenat the decline which = MIDDLE reese) W.1i) 3 IW cl ‘ neutary to H ry watch and season but F —___ managers lave experienced and +i City 6's bridge ap. 1892 | Apri! & Oct, ts oo | 8286 «bid for Vailev: No. 2 Mediterrancan Se pe ies | Which is Ppers bought quite freely and paid $4 ‘Sato | Denver, © “re AR ies —— ently broke ime Museum. Lady of com pli- our Children Prostrat s ers to assist in ch iti judicious proach. ap USLs Com ac this Sd “ No. 3 go ’ 73 bi Ag E. Side, tne same ‘ out lOe below yesterday's ah a 4 2, Dodze cu Stee eeeeece j .% bv) is ic a G * Took $14 from house " wh l ed by Eatin U USLNeSs matters - irl 1es as well as in County mn Tt ete 7k June & 1 ‘ n WwW as dull ana again weaker d regular. a fe PE gg een Local but } ne rates 01 F = e A y, Kan.......! 30, 16! yea is lv ee ee ouay 7 ED. Coachman’ Servant giri's Clesome Biscuits— : x n- , 8S, and this Class 4 ‘ scurrency 188°, Dec, UDI 1iM¢, generally te‘ezraphic advices w r early in the day, as Ww at $4 Hus , but the - ch-rs aiso took | ‘ort Elliott, Seay , “ial on lay [oott* Clear. Didu't take the bows’ 1B oecta, PA 88d gold clothes. About Gro months ace sean Case Fata, © | “Hention to begging letern but little | Gouncy Pasg?'"---+ | 1806-06 | ST hs [i Hay sold igo lower bvwecse Sse The nae scnrainN, and | ples eam sueumen, look tw. for a clearance of suo: | » SOUTHERN suors”*| ° mn We f27\Ghees é . ‘ corals 2 BS a ee ee 2) SR See 2 nares . 2 ** . j > ree ‘ ‘, . . Cc rR, . ’ ’ ! 5 D- “ '. . 4 ? in the Grea nt *6.— Merchant's House o in the rear of No. 1122 8. Broac yers, a mute living ee eterna i *Interest t0 waller 165 | April & Oct. 116 118 wasa paosivers Se ihan if and ~— on the noon call Ps situation at the outset wen meteor an buying, and the Fort Stockton, Tex... .| wo 14} dl a 7 1 : Diat at une Tent culty: off exoone eat waste flour from a store at oe ae bought some , A Swed ish Godiva. Clearings wo Ahmed later to 37, and Gnally cleoms A sre at 37 or : “iter salesmen ivok forward to s'zood = Salt Lake llores a oy | ke a ; d Merchant's g ound a stock of oor- | mak nvent | From Le Figar | an gehen eee - Ave ome | February bree ee ene anuary sold “& OF ide | before IO ats alll "eon | West Las Animes” | 30.40) 38 ISE . leeping ~ cold in © paste. Last ey Street, t are, Janae 60 Bo Qn tro menemnl MEMES pense sooce wees 2,070, 93 ebruary obrcoucht 233 ‘ at S60n noon cal the close. G will se] Animas.....| 39.29 7 cap poceesst Cloudy now melts Prevent Serv room; Probably left ening Willie M Th 2d st y . Si, ewe | OOO eS hen Be ,cecesehshye wt . | Where 8534@7 / Lk 4 up to the noon . heavy packers were quoted iood mixed te EI Paso, Tex.. g 3 | , lie White- ixed : ? u a — N ° a ' olan Pateet bane got better. Carri ed of ye ming as —_ 3 A y owe eat them a an sy pectively 5 iean tha ified under the name of oye STEADIED BY agg — qualities fen om ar ae i Pgs ss ana = tet vee han teeeeees es 4a ey) ria os rien, Wate S.A. “4 ay lua dri which I traded but | taken violently sick. Dr. Bowler was jc, Were | Sides rhole month was consec SHORTS. Me xed 36 regular, HOB ua St Li: No. 9 whitn | Siete Bae cess Md nr Wea . r Stage. a we Judge Nowak. on Eleventn street | Tevived of the child wler was calied in ] es. The legend of Goa is v crated be- Sie in Canna: sui bid for U. ana E.; rejected a a white | 732°°°"" Sg 2S SR Rea yt SIGYAL S 4 gred t Bixteen oer 2?— ing- children, but at 10 p. and; It states that wa is very curious, Wheat Lo | org in C.: new do 39¢in A. 336 in C: new mixed £5 oy oy) | Seve MD. im OB ws... * aetanonsh 3 Sr. Louis, January 30 wae 8% = de on the ~ clerks ae “house on Olive street: number aoe is a mute, died at Pema ed was Visited by te rightfel when the country oman a but Steady—Corn Weaker | in yg tt 3 Bia oni’ resected e354 iu Se Be o: eh eile a Eaevee eee : be Ren ae a of the stace of ee wath ’ & le, and =e learned phy RE poor—landiady Brorest Pt ner as & poisoning. been reported to the Coro- all national assembly deci ded that the Thing, | Specia? Letter EN Expected. a ha ey Janu: ry Sig was abialy Bik tok te cts ta ~~ aah bo z= .. ssiedaccl $6 ephpeate ? end 6 duet ‘ ay ending 2p. m., Washington time, *" ‘" “*° 74 3 krow - ‘room, next R eviate the . , in orde ring & Co. Chi v= tate , and will probably d- put ully | 9) sehen Suan i TB. cccvses Oe wen ~ 3 rt that four er hadn t been bock, that the ee genera! distress . Tr to Fost-Dispat ” cago, to the morrow. May Opered LL c low r YS still higher to- 67 Ce stecs WP. se eeeses 4 4) PT) ean teases 4 43 STATIONS. Above Low i’ , bights, worked from this essary to put to » it would be on, proved and late ac Jower at 304. but graduaily in- Ds ankn dick ea 435 tresses SOB eee vane & OD : Bench. Fall, “4 vetween Jere bouse for DEADLY PEP RAS death part of th nec- | Cuicaco, J ceo I rso.d at 3134. The party lo yim- | 45, 61 | SENET 177 a Mark. Rise. : ler there bi eer 1, PERMINT T especially the ol Fn ne ‘he population » January 30.—Wheat has ruled a ook hold of the casn market today and Ong January. | hy '*** "5. +o Mi varcies .. "to tie a a € ‘hhoring said nett work mg Hage street. Interrupted | A Husband‘’ana wi Do EA. to protest lent aa ae fo alone ont Hira? that was expected, the cabie eavices teins | 9B UG both neque: 2 ellie at Bi@i2 and Tejeciedng | Shee Bhi da BeBe i 3s Kansas City io. a ‘i rout the red «itd been through the ‘safe ema. Who nd Wife Fatall Propose a means of able to rm and the receipts moderate. F Spec sais Gf amelie @n.* et Ss ee eo re OR ined. 4 6 antes BOTs seen 4% ermann. Mo.....; 11.8 ft, ¥ (1.0 tt, . ; j ope ; é No, 2 + ee , a SN ie ~, | Peoria, Mi. | Q0f j48r rridor to lilated “© (hat there ert e safe himselr as- Drinki ¥Y Poisoned by | Would prove remedying the dearth which | led wy bape ng was a fairly good demand "f rom the | better than late bids ewe bas ~ made at 67, which was as vee DIB ce oe SD 62 ete 4 — w+--:! Frozen + 0.0 ft. “ F uttered Chicag, u’reacy and bothing in it but some DeTro mg It. hu > more efficacious as wel] ° y Geo. C. Walker, Crittenden and Poole eq uorts: | ing sale. n, bet far beiow the last pre | 9-°°°"**: REPS 4 60 eho. ne EE 40 *N i , band be ZO bo “OG worthiess East © mu- T, Micu., Jan mane, The Ki well as more | ™®". huwe n @ Poole and Sher- Barley was hel Tiive seas OS cictees 1a: 2 ere Ly ee 455 OTE—Ali river readings 4 ' e signal tr nds. Thanked St. Louis and | died , uary 30.—Julius M the dec ng ordered the ex think th bought so much, that buyers in ses Deld firmly, but little svld, owing t 4 Seer 24... 4 6) recorded in feet and teathe * I ty Deroubse of further 4 watchmau for sa at inidnight last ‘ agelfeld Gecree to be postpo +~ ecution of | side of tne are now getting on ° th mang aa” ae n the market. Quotations aan aed a oa lack of Daily Li UNION STOCK YARDS. econ GA a wiber 9 irther inv ving me cumstances. night under suspici desiring to tes ned ; ut in the interim he bad e long W@%; No. 3, 55@d5c; are as follows: Reject~|} x aily Live Stock Report of Sales of H c . A. WEBER. } yer ne Entered house He and his . ous cir- 8 t the audacit f » | are stil buying short wheat. others say they | fancy 75@9). ; prime W@GSc: choice T@T2c; | sa" Av, Price. No. Of Hogs. orpl. Signal Service, U. & A. : yr. Start- Pocket noretfavette Park. of well-known law. | breakfast took wife for yesterday’ and to confound her ity of the young gir], |‘7°™, the ‘crowd gent the . general demand | _ Fiour—Trade dull and with aid ere BOBS s Hanks ve mh Price, —— : aimed, ~ Ler from, UC® LO pay overd Found in ia Peppermint tea, as had ¥ 5} he would on! rT sagacity, he sent her word | put ihe, avance was : ce up trifle, | the other, Demand rout change either one way or | 33°77 ****2ad «280+ a Bees Menten a oo @ Local W . * ue Waler lice er's | Custom, and been thei Y receive her : hardly be called only and market can | Values a mand still at its jj | a ee ickeus 4 Bon nceenes On bicebes 45) eather fulteti y juror. ear-ri another man's wit nse and jet Soon afterward we r would come to hi er On Condition that she | were 430 strong. Receipts at all Weste - nominal at the followi Chios and | 53 Don « $@ BD. ceeeee. 216 ne n. y and KS; Ro.ne stones: eer an -OOk lawyer's wife's | OK & simple antidote, » re taken sick, They ; on ho is dwelling neither pore $80 cars, and exports from New York were nother’ | tamite enon 0. oe es e quote: | g3°°""""*’ PMR. eee. eo: a. a 4 ee Pe St. Lovrs, Mo.. January 9, 19%. re - . rseback . 3S on foot nor trade is looking ew York were nothing, | familv & lWwe@3 20- " KGS 6; Xxx $2 Mwox ¢ SPT ee Ms veskéen 45MK Gr Eee t eens 465 vn the denge Vet 2—Atter th ante cents for them. out effect ©, Dutit seemed to be with pot , hor in a vehicle—neith wheat next Tuesd for an increase of halfa million | tra do including choice $3 35@3 45, fancy $3 abun Gh, PRE 2] , been ecees , _ TENSE 470 : - oe bel “ , ing favorite b : Riga4 U0; ex- at. Lee eT eee 4 & 58 eo oe a ‘ Local Wind. $ 4 iis loud lost sy. -hOuteau aven yer, tried reporter's resi Late in the night undressed—neither in th er dressed | this. The ¥, and probably it will beas much 525, The rands $4 U5@4 25; pate 64....... Shick Oa a ee 470 Ther. $ enue. - | called, but the h & physician nor durin ; © course of rted market closed rathe i. on ese prices are for ios Pept $4 Gia | 49 > Babee oF seesess 27 Time, | Weather. nultan- Deve,,5 Bile lam ming fron ed in $541, but usband soon died soup § any particular f &@ year | Ported that the later cables f weak, it being re-| €vee. or: er lots higher on arrival et depot and | 95°°""'* re. A cis clic + a W Ohe pt bet b—First & Copper. , is still living, but n ‘Mrs. Magelfeld day nor by night. month—neither by vate advices are so much weake weak. The fact that pri- {| Corum al—Steady at $2 20@: ..... 2s Oe. cca ri i ttre 4 6 1.59a.m. | 44.2 They ‘0 and Xploits on bigh . ot out of daa being extensive] weaker than the public cables, is | Peari meal and X@2 3% on orders delivered SHKEP— 5.49 . | 8 R Cloadyg. Chew in, rol a an Way. Stopped ger. solved ni Cc y commented upon. and grits nominal at $3@5 23 ve Quiet, but generally stead “a.m. | 45.0 8 Ps . & to solg king’ enigma. Sh orn ruled steady, but ee Rve Fiour—Scarce and fi ca 4 1235: common and thi v for good at $3 50q- | 9% am. | 4.1 Cloudy. L. 4 hod a half . Second nian r of ngs house on a sled © came to the There was some ’ Was at notime a strong market. Mil feed—Quiet ud firm at $3 75@3 85, n dull and weak. 1.59 p.m, | 5. 8 10 Clouay December tt Of Whisk gave up % cents A CANARD & on to the sid drawn by a goat, hold- | ™&rket from demand for May at d0c, and ,this kept the | track, 62 at country point: ates. eed 61 E.: UNION STOCK YaRDS. —— Sn 6 | Cloudy. de for Hadn’ ber ‘—Stopped P: PUM 1 Hey resti © of the sledge - ’ ~ | stated that there but the close was weak. It is { point. ntry point; bulk 56 E. track and at country Daily Live Stock Report of Sales of St aximom ‘emperacure 49.8 - . ans ae ot ‘ ¥ ~ rhe j, showed me bie hee ealoon-be 2 The ore of the Millions A waiti h the goat. Sits stag the sledge, ‘the other on other roads wine tere next w Seay Tey a Fn Pn Bn frm, y tee local and order demand was ped Bn A sim “ Av. ae i . is > 4 an r - 8 ” C March | oe pene R $1 tiei 30; red top Suan. mm0% 7 Hompestd Native quossa ont ) i ae a Mae tt , ety, Rs ie he act Rf a ee - AMD Ar Pky Pes ; Xs * bod Ve “ . : Se a > eae \ f “4 sil Sk Cp ee’ ah é ‘ - tail * eat. bane Dey Gea ee ae ke ee Oe
Page 4
* pb : ny , postage paid ereeeee eee eee ee eeeee $9 00 ee ee eee , ke Pe hen es os bey eh ‘ ed es = ko ae ee Sie at SRS AR RS Ce > STD ier il a fe a ee BS Du ' ee a ees ee’ \ Bt oo To, a. a eee re re "e % c eal ra —_— 2 y,/ pane , .* # * gi ~ “onl e * > p ‘ ‘ =) > 7 y 7 9 >.» - fe 2 "4 > a5 « 6. y Ly a * apo Po aise re 7 - ’ «ee lg “Wie » et ee ene e ee = : a - >» . - 4 "I » * oe 7 { | a *% Yeo . 2 Zz € Js Me é ~ ae : * “ ey i . r we ; 4 nary 80, 1885, : ne ee —— Pa AS . ead w a ¥ i - 7 ’ Josrrnu Po.rrzen. President. BLACKMAIL BILLS. In Missouri, as in other States, the time of | before a Missouri Senator could put it on its the Legislature is largely absorbed in winnow- ing a vast amount of chaff from a very small | another charter, evidently framed to enable legislative grist. The inexperienced members | the monopoly to hold the fort and prevent the are generally a majority, and it takes several | building of a competing bridge, has been rail- sessions to rid their legislative minds of the | rogded through the Senate without delay or idea that the millennium can be inaugurated | difficulty. Fortunately the discovery is made THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO, TERMS OF THE DAILY. Six months Tere eeeeee eee eee eee teen erene a 50 Three months. eoecce eeeeeseteoes PTrttiiitt 225 A ot EE ae - @ne month (delivered by carrier”...... 65 Ry the week (delivered by carrier’..... 15 _ Subscribers who fail to receive their paper regularly will confer a favor upon us by re- porting the same to this office by postal THE WEEKLY. All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed : POST-DISPATCH, 515 and 517 Market street. FRIDAY, JANUARY 80, 1885. Tux last qualification for office is a straw- berry mark on your left arm; then, “you are, you are, indeed, my brother.” — Across the flood of years the gentleman who appointed Brother OnvILLE, Post-trader, says : to the gentleman who appointed Brother Dar- win, Warden of the Pen, “Shake !” —— THE appointment by Governor MARMADUKE of his brother imposes a heavy responsibility on President CLEVELAND. Before taking office MARMADUKE consulted with the President- . elect, and he leaves it to be inferred that his “brother act” has the Presidential approval. THE cause of Democracy was not materially strengthened by the two illustrations of the new Democratic doctrine given yesterday when the Illinois Legislature chose HaINnEs as Speak- er, and when the Governor of Missouri appoint- ed one of his brothers Warden of the Peniten- tiary. SS ____,_______.— | THE appointment of Brother DARWIN as Warjlen of the Penitentiary should silence the complaints of those representatives of the la- boring classes who have been protesting against the appointment as Labor Commis- sioner of a foreign nobleman named Von Scorcuwisky. The labor reformers should sand to the companies, and 26 cents a t to the city for street purposes. To obtain franchise the St. Louis Gas Company agrees to knock off 50 cents a thousand from the price of gas immediately; one-half to go the city, and one-half to consumers. The bargain to be | binding on the city only at the city’s option. _ Weare in receipt of numerous inquiries as to whether Colonel Joun D. Friyney, the accom- plished and versatile editor of the Critic, is one of the Colonels. As a Knight of St. Patrick he isipso facto a great military genius, and as an editor he is ex officio entitled to the rank of Colonel. But he is far from deserving the name of Colonel ir any invidious sense, and it would be a great injustice to one of the bright intellects of the century to class him with the obtuse and hebitudinous assemblage of politi- cal freaks who are popularly known as the Colonels, He is not one of them. on the Legislature by blackmailing designs. lative corruption. How To word a resolution in favor of pen- the interests of corporations. sioning Mexican veterans so as to include all | “Ig my case they not only #ut up all the money Confederates except JEFFERSON Davis, and to | necessary to accom | exclude him without mentioning his name, was an important problem which the Indiana Sen- chichehah ten Diedln, end whe viclesd themdiives The Re-| to my support‘afte> they had withdrawn from the publican members of the Federal Relations | caucus, @¢ unable to resist the temptation, and Committee had insisted on excluding him by became 7, eller men with a suddenness which can be ate succeeded in solving yesterday. preferred the form which would gratifying his th does ngfi covet a pension. distiyéction that is open to him is thatof bearing algine, with uncomplaining dignity, a vicarious _—_—_—_——————— ee SENATOR VEST’s explanation of the patrieny 4 under which he introduced the is and Missouri Bridge bill is not sufficient. pon the most table hypothesis he been guilty of xcusable carelessness.*“n the ad- below the Missouri junction wholly controlled by Jay Gouin. He cop¥y not help knowing that Mr. GouLD wou a id. The mere appearance of any bill, not tof say of two rival bills,should have put him nm his guard. It was his duty to find out for himself what kind of a bill he was fathq@ing, and this he has obviously neg- lected ta) do. A Senator with Vesr’s shrewd- nec and experience has no excuse for being af: taken in at this time of the year by one of _ GovuLn's lobbyists. —_ — —— — Tax introduction of bills to prevent the manufacture or sale of dynamite for unlawful purposes is greeted by the New York Times as & proper response to the explosions in London. And yet the 7imes frankly admits that such measures cannot really cover the offense of the ‘punishment for thesins of his people—a dis- tinction which he does covet, because it touches their sympathies as a species of martyrdom for | scriptural scholar as we could wish, but we are their sake. Itis more than probable that he | giad to see that the eighth verse of the fifth chapter would not to-day exchange that Fourteenth of St. Paul's First Epistie to Timothy seems to have Amendment disabilits for all the funds that have been raised for General GRANT, and for | own house, he hath denied the faith, and is worse all the pensions that are yet to be bestowed by | than an: infidel.” In appointing his brother, Mr. a grateful nation on the Union hero. Perhaps | Darwin Marmaduke, to be Warden of the Peniten- he would even rather nose for history on his own personal record than on Grant's, and he | pauitne dootrine. may even prefer his disabilities to the ad- miration of Grant's friends, There is noj| The only objection that can possibly be raised limit to the vagaries of human vanity. nis” Ir it had been charged or even suspected that | weil known throughout the State asa gentleman of MARMADUKE would administer the Governor- | thorough and correct business principles and hab- ship as a sort of family bonanza, he would have | ‘*s, 20d his recommendations are from among the run behind his tacket even further than he did. If it had been supposed that General GRANT'S | tne prison was great, and with the responsibilities kin-and-crony business was to be imitated at | resting upon the Executive it was quite natural that Jefferson City, the kickers would have,been in the position named he should desire the services more numerous and the kicking would have | % 9° ™ Whom be could. place the greatest confi- Jeffersonian spirit. Governor had to be delayed from session to session, and this, that and the other thing had to be done passage. Then it is suddenly discovered that by statute. Their own hobbies and the hob-/| in time to block the game in the House, and to bies of all the influential cranks among their | secure to the city and the competing roads a constituents, in the form of bills introduced, | chance to build a bridge free from the control obstruct action on measures of general interest | of the monopoly. It was a narrow escape, and and importance by interposing a great mass | should admonish the business community of of stuff which bas no chance of passing. | the necessity of vigorous and vigilant action A great deal of this stuff is dumped | in the premises. They should take care that men who know | this bridge concession is placed in such a shape better, but do it out of complaisahce, or in 4 | that Mr. GouLp can neither buy it nor prevent spirit of demagogy, to make a record and con- |} the building of the bridge. ciliate some class of voters. : a = To clear away this trash and get the real and | ACCORDING to a Washington telegram to the practical work of the session fairly under con- | Pittsburg Dispatch, Col. Frup GRANT was an sideration taxes the skill and industry of the | applicant for a particular Quartermastership abler members, But the worst feature of this | in the army; called on the President, but did avalanche of bills is the convenient cover it | not get what he wanted, and went away very offers to the introduction of bills that are|angry. The President felt so badly about the framed only for black-mailing purposes. If | matter that when, a short time after, another these stood alone instead of being half-hidden | vacancy occurred, he telegraphed Col. GRANT, in the multitude of other abortive bills, mem- | offering him the appointment; which, so runs bers would be more cautious about introducing | the story, the indignant Colonel ‘‘peremptorily and supporting them. As it is, no session | refused.” It is to be hoped the offer will not passes without its quota of bills attacking bus- | be renewed, either by the present Executive or iness interests, and bearing all the earmarks of | his successor. There may be good and sufficient , A popular agitation | reasons for putting General GRANT on the re- against unjust railroad discriminations is| tired list, and thereby giving him a “soft always the signal for attempts to bleed these | thing” for life; but there is no such reason corporations under cover of extreme measures} for restoring Col. Frep to the army in for the protection of the public. Not even a/| any capacity whatever. He was a merely orna- bit of sanitary legislation can be proposed with- | mental appendage when in the army, went out out being disfigured with some attack upon pro- | voluntarily, and should be allowed to stay out. fessional business, obviously injected to draw | In other words, do all that is necessary for the two hostile medical lobbies to Jefferson City. | elder Grant, because he has done something for Hunest members cannot too severely discour- | the country; do nothing, for the junior Granta, age this sort of thing by branding with sus-| for they have dons nothing. or worse than picion everything savoring of an attack upon | nothing. Let them go to work and earn an a business interest. Every business interest | honest living by the sweat of their brows. It should be treated with such carefully just re-| will be a refreshing novelty to them, and gard as to negative the idea of hostility on the | save the public service from further inflictions part of members, and to acquit them of any de- | of this sort of charity. sign beyond an impartial and fair adjustment = of conflicting interests. A stream of coming and going lobbyists is a proclamation of legis- About the most effective means of ridding our Legislature of the stain of abuse of Federal patronage. I did not anticipate such disgraceful attendance would be found in | rhat several of the wealthiest corporations of the a severer attitude towards measures affecting | country would furnish an unlimited quantity of business avocations and investments; an at- titude which would impress members with a ' { land grants would naturally lead to Pach livelier sense of the reproach inseparable from | hostility. It is certain that a large fund wag raised bad measures of that character. Senator Hill on His Defeat. From a Chicago Tribune Interview. “T was defeated,’ he replied, “by the lavish ex- penditure of corporation money and an enormous money for that purpose. My position on the postal J telegraph question and on the question of forfeitipe to accomplish the double purpose of de ng rail- road legislation and of electing as an Whited States Senator a man who has always begf. subservient to a y defeat, but they sent notorious corruptio _ of large experience in the business to assist Jv, the work. Men who were accoup! for in but one way. I notice that Mr. name, but when Lt.-Gov. MaNsOoN eXplained Teller states in an interview that he was gratified that this was precisely what Mr. Davis want- with the indorsement of the people. If he had ed, that letters from him to the Mexican Veter- ‘said he was indorsed by the Union Pacific Railroad ans’ Association had requested the framing, /6f the resolution in that way, and that et See would have stated the exact truth. As to the cratic members of the committee“therefore | anuse of Federal patronage in Colorado, it has clude him | been notorious that not only every man who has as the only person suffering Misability under | beld office under Teller in that State—and there is a the Fourteenth Amendinepff, the Republicans saw the point, and.” they also voted for have devoted a large share of time to poiltica! the form which woyfid “stab Davis” without | work in Teller's interest. I believe it is not an ex- st for distinction by mention- What childish nonsense this sup- | 4 ending with the work of the Legislature, has posed war of poor old Jerr. Davis is! He is | cost the Government not less than $150,000. I mean y provided for, does not need and | by this that the salaries, expenses and perquisites The sole remaining of the officials and employes of the Goverument and the Western Union Telegranh Companies, and elected in spite of the wishes of the people, he very large number of these—but also many Federal officials from the adjoining States and Territories azgeration to say thatthe Senatorial contest in Colorado, beginning before the primary elections who have devoted their time and attention almost wholly to political work, will amount to this sum.*’ Comments on the Appointment. Globe- Democrat. Governor Marmaduke is not as much of a made a deep impression upon him: “But if any pro- vide not for hisown, and especially for those of his tiary, the Governor gives evidence that he accepts, in letter and in spirit, this small sub-section of the Republican, against the appointment of Mr. Darwin W. Marma- duke for Warden of the State Penitentiary is that he is a brother of the Governor. The appointee is most influential people in Missouri. The pressure for a change in the administration of the affairs of dence. Mr. Darwin Marmaduke‘'s appointment is been more disastrous to the silent candidate | warmty approved by the Board of Inspectors of the with an exclusively military record. . There is | Penitentiary, as well as by the heads of its differ- good ground for a very general and positive | &°t departments. distrust of nepotism in high official positions, _ hae prevalent sentiment is that the honor | gyom the New York World. . ving a President or Governor in the fam-} Congressman John O'Neil, of Missouri, bas ily should satisfy the relatites of such official, | finally succeeded in bringing about an amicable ad- and estop them from seizing all the good things | Ju%*™ment of the base-ball troubles in St. Louis. A Rising Statesman. The question was the admission of what is known he has to dispose of. A family administrati Lucas League Eanseittaity $0 be cbeterastenes sai ieeetes Scot tedehinie sedate paren | one, or to acq im confe were held in this much credit for a Spartan, a Roman or even a | city. Representative O'Neil attended all the meet- Marmapuxe | ‘26% He dispiayed as much finesse as did Lord | Will have to be both skillful and fortunate to | Pslmerston in the handling of the Schieswig. recover the ground he has lost by giving the | the case of the claim of t he son of James wardenship of the Penitentiary to his brother. Crown of Ragland; referred to the long dispace ve. tween Tammany Hall and the County Democracy, Tue lesson of this bridge charter is that a | the protracted fight of the Painted Post Herald city striving to break the shackles of monop- against the Associated Press, and finally persuaded oly must look out for herself. The Senators and Representatives in Congress upon whom shown himself to be a far-seei states- she relies to watch legislation in her interest | ™4n. He will leave his finger- marks upon Netionel are liable to put the wrong measure through, | *###l@tion during the next two years. ; and then assume a look of surprise and injured innocence when caught helping the monopol to steala march on the city. Here vhs will be Louis applying for « bridge charter at the bnly rere eee 81. This ia good news pvelinblc point ip the river not tabooed by @ | in the enif'to find Shek, tapes eeatiioe by The Price of Gas From the New York Worid. St, | Om the istof April the price of gas in Philadel Louis Post-Vispatch, Fray, dan acts; we can prove and punish them; but to| bridge monopoly’s rights. By obtaining this punish presumed intentions, or mere talk’ un- | charter her only hope of admi connected with proof of overt acts, is to enter upon ground alien to republican institutions tting other roads competition with the Gould lines was and forbidden to American jurisprudence, to be realized. But her application —_—___—_—_—_——— a gift of cheap gas.” word “transpired” for happened or occurred. quietly on his Virginia farm with Betty and the baby. His museum experience ,yielded him nearly $25,000 in cash. announces as the result of last year’s work the con- version of four Jews at an average cost of about $21,000 each. have been intimate friends from boyhood, have met | in Boston to renew the impression that each is the greatest man the other ever saw. the illustration of Shakespeare. Dore spent about $60,000 on the work, which death cut short. cause. Assoon as Phelan recovers he will probablv attack Rossa asatraitor to the cause, Which of these dynamite schemers is not regarded as a traitor to all the others? nounced from San Francisco, was once hanged in effigy in a California town for offering prayers for | the success of Jeff. Davis. The prayer led to his temporary deposition from the ministry. calls attention to the fact that that city is now the headquarters of the Bonaparte family, / Living there are Catdinal Napoleon, Prince Char’es Bonaparte and the Uardinal’s four sisters. F.ing Humbert has set bis on effecting a retonciliation between Plon-Pion @pd his wife. / anative oft,Lefwrenceburg, Ind., and 41 years of age. He wg's a private during the war of the Fourth Wiscons*h, and was afterwards private secretary to yoo Fairchild. He subsequently entered upon ne became a member of the Legislature. wife to take to bis arms a handsomer woman, went to Canada, bought afarm and lived comfortabl; for several years, and finally dies at the age of three score, apparently happy ana with a clear conscience. His deserted wife went crazy and is still in an ingane asylum. Which was the trans- gressor, and is the way of the transgressor hard? What the Editors of the New York Journals By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. ° Randall has just paid President-elect Cleveland a pleasant social visit in Albany, and Speaker Carlisle is said to be on his way to the new Democratic Mecca. Mr. Cleveland finds it pleasan’ and profita- bie to chat with the representatives of every wing and section of the great Democratic party.” new kind of Democracy all that the mugwumps ex- or of a little coterie of men, will be powerless against the majority of a great party. There is those present and votang. The actual vote in its fa- spruce pine-knots, and it is three burners in order to obtain the light of one old-time tallow dip. The gas meter now as the vile Hluminating stuff raretpemem ‘Hence the dropsical character of the gas bills. Pimeo Danaes, et dona ferentes, which being translated means, “Keep your eye on a gas company when it pretends to be making you MEN OF MARK. Tue late T. C. Field of Tweed notoriety, left an es- tate worth only $50,000.. * “STONEWALL” Jackson's war horse has been sent from Richmond to the New Orleans Exposition. CHINEss servants are becoming unpopular in Cali- fornia. The wages of Ah Sin are too high. TWENTY-FIVE €x-Confederate officers are in the United States Senate and more than fifty in the House. Senator Farr has presented a building site valued at $12,000 to the Boys’ and Girls’ Aid Society of San Francisco, Jupoer R. C. Grecory, who served on the Supreme Bench of Indiana from 1865 to 1871, died at his home in Lafayette Sunday night. Boston culture sometimes nods. In a story in the February Harper Edward Everett Hale uses the Serceant Mason, who shot at.Guiteau, is living An English society for the conversion of the Jéws Joun Boyusz O’Remxzy and Dion Boucicault, who Gustave Dorg left about one hundred finished plates and innumerable sketches and studies for Rossa again attacks Phelan as atraitor to the Rev. Dr. Scott, whose death has just been an- Tue visit of Prince Napoleon and his son ti Rome Jony C. NER, ‘the Wisconsin Senator-elect, is general law practice at Hudson, Wis, and in 1871 Tuomas C. Freups stole a million dollars, left his ” " tte . Tht Beradroure AN PRESS. are Saving To-day. New York, January 30.—The WorLD Says: “Mr. THE SUN. The Sun says: “If Mr. Cleveland shall do for the pect, the Democratic party, the genuine Democra- cy, will stilt be unchanged. The beliefs of one man, only one sort of Democracy.” THE TIMES. The Times says: “The Nicaraguan treaty was brought to a direct vote in the Senate yesterday and failed to receive the necessary vote of two-thirds of vor was 32 and that against it was 23. This, it will be seen, was a very light vote, and the yeas did not reach one-half the members of the Senate. Even on this light vote it wonld have required a change from the negative to the affirmative of at least five members to have secured the approval of the treaty. it is obvions that the strength of the treaty has been very much over-rated or over-stated by the authors of some of the dispatches from Washington.” THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: “Reports of the discovery of tin in vast quantities in this country are naturally received with a good deal of hesitation, principally because so many geologists have declared that the | yo never would be found here. But there seems t6 beno doubt now thatthe Black Hills contain valuable deposits of tin which New York capitalists intend to dig ouc. If their expectations are li the conditions of this branch of trade rt: po sae tea Mada y he — justed. England no onger will send us all our plate and vet milli in gold in return.” aia ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. L. H. Moss—The prescription was correct, Scpscriser—Judge Folger was Secretary of the Treasury. tenary Church Sunday, quarterly meeting and com- munion occurring in th ExQuirER—The Post Office is open every Sunday at 11:30 a. m. give you your papers. old coins is to ask a dealer. length, 77 feet beam and 22,500 tons burden. you can get what you want from a taxidermist. makes the trump spades does not cross the suit. Sunsorrmer—On Wednesday, January 99 the 10:30 a. m.; Mr. Bergin at the College at the same ' hour: Mr. Sullivan in the stu } lowest Signal Service record was 1. 3° below zero St. Louis University at 9 a. m ‘Smee oO" ion and Mo.—The lowest record of the Foley privately in the chapel, immediately follow- thermometer at | ing; Mr. Lowr osep rphan : Mr. y early mass at § any time on Tuesday, January 27, was 42° above! Asylum, Fifteenth street ona Clare xB, and zero. Mr. Prince in thechapel Monday morning, T. L. Tay—Wild rice can be Eastern seed house. It should be spring. Procured of any use ‘the cently of the Pan-Electric Telephone, and have an ; ‘yellow leaf,". “the quality of p eeeey not strained.” * | were for the present. Hard Times in N From the Omaha Herald. 9 © "™ are so hard that only 7,009 in New York the pee rl ate and addy Ryan ists need not flush times the art- : af make a speech at ali, but only get drunk and Soadaches whenens rovently fae Mo., where he will remain until Monday, attending the convocation of clergymen from the northern part of the State. Thence the Bishop goes to Boon- night, and will return to St. Louis Wednesday morning. Dr. Tudor will occupy his pulpit as usual, and (which promises to be large) of applicants for jon Barney—Any clerk of any court of record will | bership will be received. aS ring to the proposed agitation Supscriper—The only way to find the value of | amusements, says: “After employ nent = one young a week davs, - is nothing more necessary than amusement for them on I. G.. eT au.—The Great Eastern is 674 feet in | A Sunday that is not restful recreation and health: oe a — o easier. ee — It favors the di- v of the , one- or rel ther Sapis—All opticians keep glass eyes but perhaps | for rest or guatddevenit. mxcuecaee R. A. P.—In the case services at St. Xavier's to-day. * you mention, the player who ceiving the robes of ‘priesthood. ww on Bangs urch at St. Louis sermons that Shakespeare is growing to sown early in the | be more widely quoted than ever before. Proba- bly the same is true in every other city. Only a mi ‘Indeed, they were dwelt u so emphatically and | sounded so sonoronusly that it seemed asif there a j was an entire absence of Scriptural Times ed a dolar Persons derésit- | ~ ery time member te / Nearly bn. peer Church said: resulting from the “T e stifling air.” A layman ain getting almost to entera well- am ver tun ve suffered from | SALVATION SAYINGS. Doing This Week. Notes and Personals. . Rev. Dr. Farris, editor of the St. Louis Presby- terian, will preach Sunday morning in the South Presbyterian Church. } The Willing Workers, a society of young people, will give an entertainment this evening at the North Presbyterian Church. Bishop Spalding of Peoria is preparing the gener- al catechism in accordance with the orders of the plenary council at Baltimore. Rev. E. N. Webber of Centralia, Il., has been in- vited to take charge of the De Soto, Ironton, and Crystal City Episcopal parishes. The Episcopa! Mission at St. Paul's, Carondelet, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of this week, was very encourazing. The revival spirit has been actively kept up in St. John’s M. E. Church, East St. Louis, seven per- sons having joined the church last Sunday. The temperance revival is still progressing every evening at Temperance Hall, nth and Locust streets, under direction of Hon. Ben Fathers Lowenkamp and Geough, C. 8S. R., have arrived from New Orleans. Father Geough will find a station in the Rock Church on Grand avenue, The new St. Vincent de Paul conference in the = of St. Francis de Sales has George Schillo or president and John J. Bender for secretary. Rev. George E. Martin, the new tor of the First Presbyterian Church, is a very e penman. His signature looks like a slice from a copy-book. At the annual meeting of Westminster Presby- terian Church, Messrs. W. S. Ward and A. G. Bellis were elected deacons, and Mr. J. L. Curby, trustee. Rabbi Sonneschein will deliver an address to the literary circle of the Firsc Christian Church to- morrow evening on “The Philosophers of Ancient Rome.” To-morrow afternoon a reception will be given at the Second Presbyterian Church to the children of the Sunday-school and congregation by the pas- tor, Dr. Niccolls. St. Bernard's Catholic Parish Association, Rock Springs, has elected as trustees Albert Eiple, presi- dent; Jag. Muebling, secretary, Bernard Mobrmann and Berpard Bierman, Pathér Hoffman, who has just come from the Catholg Church act Boonville, Mo., to take charge of Gerinan parish in this city, has been suc- by Rev. L. M. Porta. ma, Bishop Granbery wil) fill his pulpit at St. John's ay morning and evening and also conduct the nesday evening prayer meeting. “A desire for a new diocese is not universal in Al- ton. The priests in the lower portion are petition- ing the Pope against a change, saying they wish to remain under the jurisdiction of Alton. The temperance meeting at the Fifth Congrega- tiova! Church last evening brought out some excel- leat remarks from Mrs. Alice L. Petersonand Rev. Dr. Boyd on the necessity of scientific temperance instruction, The ladies of Westminister Presbyterian Church have been very successful in their charitable work of collecting supplies for the poor and needy. The Young Ladies’ Mission this week is busy in the same benevolent enterprise. A preparatory meeting forcommunion Sunday afternoon will be held this evening at the Second Presbyterian Church. Similar meetings will be beld at the Lafayette Park Prespyterian Church this evening and to-morrow afternoon. A good sized revival is going on at Centenary Methodist Church, but when memory recalls the numbers that just a year ago began to fail beneath the paralyzing pulpit pyrotechnics of the Boy Preacher, the meetings now seem small. Rev. Mr. Green, rector of St. John’s Episcopal Church, Hickory and Dolman streets, is making ar- rangements to hold a mission early in Lent, and has invited Rev. Mr. Riley, professor in Nashotah, Wis., Theological Seminary, to conduct it. Father Van Mierl, S. J.. who died Monday at St. Charles, was one of the pioneers of the Jesuit faith in the West. Born in 1813, he came to Missouri in 1835, and was ordained by Bishop Rosatti in St. Louis in 1840. He was buried at Florissant. e Deacon J. L. Boogher says that Centenary Church is not givento biowing, evidently forgetting the times of last winter when “A thousand saved” was so loudly proclaimed. The deacon doesn't realize that churches, like cornets, have a time to toot. Rev. Dr. Cooper, editor of the St. Louis Evan- geiist, is noted for his great generosity. During the past cold weather he has several times gone shiv- ering into bis office. having taken his overcoat right wretch. A gift of $3,000 has becn received by Dr. Goodell of Pilgrim Church, from a gentleman in memory of his mother, fora Congregational Church at the Fair Grounds, for which a place has been prepared by the Mission, which has been held there some time, Assistant Secretary Wieting of the Y. M. C. A. who but recently came from the cultured limits of Boston, bas gone stil! further into the wilderness on a visit to Little Rock, Ark., where some of the business men have signified a desire to see an asso- ciation take root. Olive Branch Congregational Church will have re- vival services allday on Sunday. At night there wil] be an old-fashioned experience meeting, when severa! persons will be received as new members of the church. on profession of faith, one of whom wil! be a Roman Catholic lady. Echoes of the week of prayer are still heard in the special services held this week at Lafayette Park Memorial Tabernacie, North and Kirkwood Presbyterian churches. At Kirkwood, Drs. Brank, Rhodes and Porteus assisted. Meetings have also been held at the Second Baptist. At St. Joseph’s Church the Men's Sodality will celebrate the 300th anniversary of the original society's establishment at the feast of the purifica- tion, which occurs Monday next, February 2. Last Monday a novena began and Sunday holy commu- nion will be approached in a body. The office of the Archdiocese of St. Louis has been orderea removed from St. Mary’s to the old cathedral. It may not be generally known that Archbishop Kenrick’s resuming active duty means that he does a great deal of what has formerly been the work of Vicar-General Muehlsiepen. Last Sunday thirty-four members were received into Memorial Tabernacle Freya Church, nearly allthe result of one week's work in that church by Messrs. Birch and Gary, the evangelists. Meetings have been held every evening this week. Communion service will be on Sunday night. Bishop Robertson left this morning for Palmyra, ville, where he will address the young men Monday There will be specially interesting services at Cen- e evening, when Presi ider Finney will preach. in the 4 3 The Western Watchman, a Catholic organ, refer- Archbishop Kenrick continued the ordination It cannot fail to have im What the St. Louis Tabernacles Are Laymen inthe Evangelical Alliance—Sun- day Programmes as Far as Arranged— from his own back and given it to some half-frozen . the Alliance a hereafter have the privilege not only o tion in the constitution, hopes that the op citizens who have long been desirous of giv something more than a silent support. Capel, w St. George's Church, this city. In deference to Dr. by Rev. Dr. Hopkins of Pennsylvania. On Dr. t Catholic controversialist, and yielding to ur- short, trenchant style for which Dr. Fulton is noted bludgeon, but rather as a rapier, and this charac- teristic makes the argument especially interesting, and will cause it to excite attention wherever the merits of either of the disputants is known. 5 FIGHTING FOR A FORTUNE. , vdree and Abduction. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. be an interesting litigation over the estate of Chas. 9,aged 53 years, and who was buried at Bay Ridge, N. J., last Sunday, He left an estate estimated at $1,500,000, accumulated in China and Japan in the teatrade. Mr. Hill came here three years ago last summer, and successfully abducted his young son, Frank, who lived here with his mother, Elizabeth C. Hill. The boy was attending school. Hill, ac- companied by a Deputy Sheriff, went to the neigh- borhood of the school in a closed carriage, an when the boy came out he was FORCED INTO THE CONVEYANCE and rapidly drivenaway. Frank was then 15 years old. His fathertook him to New York. Hill told the Deputy Sheriff he was going to keep the boy for a few months and then Jet him choose whom he would prefer to live with. it was not long beforo the boy ye in this city. Mrs. ill is a daughter of the late Henry P. Adams of this city. She met Hill in her maidenhood while he was on a visit here from China, in 1862. He returned alone, but it is said she soon followed him and they were married there. A few years later she returned to Syracuse On & visit, where twins were bérn to her, one of whom was Frank. Family dissensions are said to have fol- lowed her return to China, and she separated from her husband. Suit for a divorce was begun in the Connecticut courts by Mrs. Hill, in which she was not successful. After Hill came to Syracuse and abducted the boy. he returned to Chima. Mr. Hill is said to have obtained a. divorce from Mrs. Hill only three days before his death, and was to have married shortly an American lady of beauty and wealth, said to be formerly of this city. His will has been probated at Naples, Maine, his old home. The rs in the divorce proceedings were served on Mrs. Hill, it is said, about a year ago by Hill’s attorneys in Maine. She did not know w they were at the time. {[t is now understood that DESERTION WAS CHARGED. She put in no answer, andit is said a decree was granted. Mrs. Hillhas a block of dwellings in Shanghai valued at $30,000, which Hill put in ber name, but the rents of which ne has collected. Under the laws of Connecticut, where he ciaimed a residence at oue time, he had control ofthis property. Noth- ing has been heard by Mrs. Hiil concerning her husban‘'s will. Itis thought that ail the prelimi- nartes of the divogge proceedings were not com- plied with, and that Mrs. Hill can claim her share of the fortune, as well as her son Frank. Mrs. Hill's counsel, it is understood, will take immediate ac- tion towards securing her rights. The case seems to be similar to the famous A. C. Yates contest. Frank Hill, who is now 19 years old, is at present in the South, engaged with a mining company. RUSSELL’S RELEASE, Social Sensations—Blockacded by Snow— Illinois Items. CHESTER, January 30.—Stillwell H. Russell,former- ly Ui States Marshal in Western Texas, will be re from the penitentiary. He was convicted of embezzlement of public funds. ditched. Mrs. Albert Shaw was probably fatally injured. D. D. Haggert & Co, have failed. Liabil- ities, $6,000; assets between $5,000 and $6,000. BEearRDsTownN, Januarv 30.—The heavy snows have blockaded many of the railroads centering here. SPRINGFIELD, January 30.—There is a movement on foot to force the Telephone Company to lower rates. Decatur, January 30.—A religious fever has broken out in this town. Successful work has been done in most of the churches. DANVILLE, January 30.—J6hn May committed suicide by hanging last evening. CuicaGco, January 30.—Miss Augusta Edington, a domestic, has instituted a $25,000 damage suit against herempio,er, Mrs. G. A. Wheeler. The charge is based upon an accusation of undue inti- macy with Mr. Wheeler. Peter Reitz, ed 55, bas been sued for $10,000 damages foran alleged out- rage upon Mathilda Bucach, aged 13. EARNED MILLIONS. Magnificent Showing Made by the Dela- ware, Lackawanna and Western Road. New York, January 30.—At the meeting of the directors of the Delaware, Lackawanna and West- ern Road to-day the following statement, for the year ending December 31, was submitted: Gross earnings from all sources, $31,311,000; operating expenses of the railroad, mines, etc., $23,008,000; net earnings, $8,303.000; less interest and rentals of the leased lines, $5,113,- 000; profits for the ie $3,190,000, less the addi- tional equipment of tracks, buildings, etc. paid from the earni year of $2.805, The Buffalo extension earned bonds and stock of the company for the year. Carlisle Gone to Albany. By Telegranh to the Post-Dispater WASHINGTON, January 30.—Speaker Carlisle left for Albany yesterday afternoon, in answer to a spe* cialinvitation from Mr. Cleveland. Mr. Carlisle's invitation means simply a recognition of his posi- tion. He is not a subject for Cabinet offers, as he has the Speakership of the next House practically assured him. He is very anxious, however, that the next Secretary of the Treasury shail be a rev- enue reformer and in harmony with his policy. If that point is conceded, he would be satisfied and would not care to go beyond that in the way of sug- gestions. Mrs. Morrison’s Party. Col. and Mrs..J. L. D. Morrison gave a pink dom- ino party last night io honor of their daughter, Mrs. Albert Tevis Kelley, who is here on a short visit to them from New York. The arrangements were perfect in detail, and on a very elaborate seale. The large parlor and salon were brilliantly lighted with gas and wax candles, and choicely dec- orated with flowers. The nooks and corners of the corridors were ornamented with tropical plants and flowers, while S g*s orch discoursed music for the evening béhind a bank of exotics near main stairway. The table decorations at su per were artistic, and every del that ; y pranks volity was the order of the , until dominoes and masks were remov when scene was converted into that of a dress ball-room, and the evening passed pleasantly. Death of Gottlieb Ellinger. Mr. Gottlieb Ellinger, one of the oldest and most that a great deal of the lethargy of the past years is about to be worked off, and that the preachers have started out this year to make religious power, instead of a social gathering, as it has been so long. According to the indie pi of the new constitution that “any mem- r of an evangelical church in good standing is el- igible for membership,” laymen will, of course f joining the Alliance, but of taking part in the discussions, and enjoying every benefit. Dr. Holiifield, who was the first to discover and point out the scope of this sec- ty 3 a will now largely be taken advantage of bv ae Hurd, a Born Orator— Dude Phelps, ap The reply of Rev. Dr. John Fulton to Monsignor ich appears in the current issue of the Church Review, is one ofjthe{most important con- tributions to the lemical discussions which have been aroused by the presence in this country of the ar gag Roman Catholic prelate. It will remembered that some months ago Monsignor Capel addressed an open letter tothe Episcopaiians of the United States, criticising some of the decisions and actions of the convention which had just then closed, In the arti- cle the only clergyman referred to was the pastor of Fulton’s high standing asa scholar, and since he had been singled out, the task of replying was left with him, but as is known, he became suddenly sick, and the auty of answering was then — ul- ton’s restoration of health, the wish was ain ex- ressed that he should measure pens with the brill- gent appeals fromthe leadersof the church, he consented to do so. The articie occupies fifty-seven pages aud is written in tne throughout America. He never uses his pen as a A Domestic Tale Involving Desertion, Di- Syracuse, N. Y., January 30.—There promises to E.. Hill, who died in Yokohama, Japan, on October attention on other é Missouri is ot good deal like Milis* BLOOMINGTON, Jnnuary 30,—A passenger train was derailed near Saybrook yesterday and two coaches ngs, showing a balance profit for the one per cent. above the guaranteed interest on the _ Personal Characteristics of Well. Known Congressmen. ol. the ished Talker—Cox, Reed and Horr. Humorists—Kandall, the Pilot of ¢: ue Ship of State—O' Neill Too Fresh— Hatch, Loud Voiced—Broadhead, Dull and Wearisome —Only Seven Per Cent of the Members Workers. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Wasuinerton, January 30.—There ark twonty cay en days more in which the legislation oft». ... a must be finished. And yet the stream ol (a), flowe on as though it wereto flow forever. (,),,, possible that these statesmen who talk y.))., realize that nobody listens to what they are ,,,,.. .. Take the House, Not one out often of the mem: bers are listened to when they speak. A ca», observer, a member who has been here for a \,.. time, estimates that about 7 percent of the ry, bership really do the business accomplished t',., Out of the 325 members, there are vot thirt y-\y who can get a corporal’s guard to listen to then. 4 is considered a courtesy due a member from one\ own State to listen to him,and those from larve States, therefore, have a few listeners. Not that «/ observe this rule, but many do. Asa rule. howe, em the average orator in the House is not listene! to by more than twenty or thirty members, an‘ considerable time. The man to whom the closes attention is paid is probably Mr. Hurd. While ev erybody knows that he is extreme in his views, he has such an agreeable way of putting them that ev erybody listens. He is a born orator. Usual); when a member is saying anything that interes: the House those whose seats are some distance away gather about the Speaker, standing and listen. ing. In his case, however, there is no need of this, for his voice can be heard in all parts of the hal! Another man who is usually listened tois Wm. Walter Phelps. He does not speak so loudly as Hurd, an’ the members usually gather about him to catch the well rounded sentences, studded with intelligen: and thoughtful epentiun, in which he usta!) deals. Of course for the always some prospect of fun when he is on his feet, and everybody is watching for the joke and rendy toroar atit. Did you ever notice a! the theater, where comedy or farce is the order’ the evening, that the things that would seem dis gustingly sill when presented there? That is the way wit) (ox m Cox is always listened t., y off the stage are GREETED WITH A ROAR Every body is straining to catch some joke and has a laugh made up and cocked and primed, ready t. go the moment Cox says anything that can be construed as iu the least sense funny. <Ajeotber man usually listene’! to is Horr of Michigan, who says funny things. Sois Reed, who is witty ani as keen as a briar. Kelly, when he speaks on the tariff is always listened to, but on other topics be gets no great a! tention. Randall usually receives presi ¥ close. at tention. He does not talk much, however. [t is remarkabie how much he can accomplish with a few words. He seems to be the rudder whic guides the ship of State, so far as the House is eon: cerned. Such men as Townshend and Cox an! Miller are the steam-pipes, Holman the pilot wh» signals danger, Cannon and Reed and Willis and oon fe paddie-wheels which push it along—but aliis the rudder. One minute’s talk from him is worth an hour from some otbers that might be mentioned. He strikes direct at the knot, and with a single blow cuts through what others have been hours hacking about without result. Millis is heard when he talks because one must go out of the Capitol not to hear him, especially if he is onthe tariff. But his talk is likethe biowing of the wind. You only recognize it because of its noise, and are leader,” gets less attention when he talks than do many others; yet he is usually given a respectful one subject, the tariff; on is a child. Hatch of to listen to are liged him if you are in the Capitol. But that is about the only reason for it. Burnes of the same State bas a very sonorous voice, but it is seldom heard, and after the first five minutes ali but a dozen or so in the House are reading or writing. Clardy fares lit- tle better, and does not often speak. O'Neill makes the fellows hear whether they want to or not--am! they usually don’t want to. They say he is “too resh.”’ ly gets some attention from the sort of men who will pinch themseives t» keep awake when there is a legal argument going on, ‘THINK HE IS A GREAT LAWYER, and they are therefore obliged to listen to him. Biand or Buckner can not bold the attention of the House ten minutes, noted men as they are on cer- tain subjects. Davis of Lilinois 5 ey with a good deal of vim, and is listened to fora five minutes’ s Anderson of Kansas hasa funny way of stamping his foot to emphasize his remarks. an between this and a very sharp voice and usually pretty pungent remarks, he can bold the House ten minutes, but not longer, Converse gets attention for the first five minutes, but no longer. Curtin seldom talks, but Is listened to when he does, if he and never s anything when he does. Yet, peo beca a lamep failure as a legislator, and his cousti- tuents exhibited wisdom in keeping him at home. Finerty usnally gels attention when he talks, as he has a faculty of inne ow | a good deal of hard sense into a period time. Hewitt of New York usually receives attention if he doesn't get started for a set speech on the tariff, then there }s a scattermg except asto a dozen or two on each side who sit bim out. Holman’s taik usually a'- tracts about as much attention as the ticking of 4 ciock. Yetit is quite as useful, in its way, as4 of the ep og Se the National time-piece. sock can hold ney ouse five minutes, but not ten. Springer, who always speaking, mint 4s wellbeon the top of Mt. St. Elias as in the House, so far as any effect or any attention that is ee by any one except those obliged .o do ™. arner is another of the same sort, only more 5°. (Thatis Warner of Onio; Warner of Tennessee never says anything.) Willis can get a good dea of good sense into a five minutes talk, but he can not hold the House. It is curious that some men can get so | MUCH REPUTATION ON DOING NOTHING. Take ory of Louisiana. His voice is seldom heard, and is little in bis committee, yet he 's more talked about than some who do twice the work. Follett, who is talked of a good deal Just and when he does is not heard. figure. LeFevre, who gets seldom or works so far as heard from. pene hy onal but three or four speeches in his entire term. Rosecrans seldom s ks, but is active asa member of the Military Afrairs Com- sntadian @ year, and then gets little attention if they are long. nl STRINGENT REGULATIONS. Rules Governing Trading Announced Te day by the Exchange Directory. Caller J. P. Carr of the Merchants’ Exchange madé the following announcement on the regular call to-day: “Tam instructed by the Board of Directors t» read the following instructions issued to the Floor Committee: ‘The Floor Committee is instructed use every effort to discover violations of the order of the Board, adopted May 21, 1884, prohibiting (he. use of the Exchange market reports for bucket sho” St. Louis or ‘elsewhere; also, violations in of ee | of Rule 9,on reguiar trading. whic dealings in differences on the fluctua market / in the price of any commodity with outa bona fide or sale of property for Board will bo.d members to 4 TOILERS AND TALKERS. ake tches the probably not so many if be strings out his talk any - glad when it has ceased. Morrison, although a. ~ ity is insulated. and Illast alexander? Mas! mayor CINSeT th others the Earls corporstion. wits a chime of wy ope. all the storms nt Yawning like starts at th: wall 3 of intense c The sid old ecciesiast / crowds that swart vonometers by the , and the chimes fal ’ the wind on the ~ th the iron clang | sd in the middle of relies there forever inter’s blast, @ust-co' ders of the undermine ‘the factories, swept f trains and traffic. An forefathers of the ha like @ vexed sea, bre crumbling tombs. On the north rises | Building—a labyrinth « COL. A. DE PEY® of neglected genius 4 south, like another wa commerce, and on | ity, the great river of to the iron pickets anc runs spark off iz the intense human stands wide and so do times the at organ and the vibrations of | of an Anthem roll like quake through the en; vaults and the many ! are sweating and toili CHARI” . But very few ente! through palings : er-worn aa diers_ sit alone the stone founda- tion of the fence and flurries of small boys come and go. They throw a stone now and then at between the bars, That isall. Trin- Some kind of ne- cromantic rever- ence, utterly at variance with the mob of life that menances it, has kept it there in spite of succes- sive generations, MOQ | " heart of unrest. Once upon soil rich with th Two or three steps ; ous companionship tion to the Hami Van Rensselaers, th and Livingstons. Th the slabsof their fa: names that still shine are graven on the scr is packed with the k ee and local mn the high-bac original heetsoated and resplendent in t ee a | it~ vie = Wh] i" Th f | : ( ii f ' ! Maal om ei it ZAP tn, GLH ; - re tty Hi fie i HE 54 i F Vessel arrived ‘n th voted box and j A o
Page 5
Ss of Well. men. - helps, a Po}. Horr, the of the Ship Match, Loud Wearisome ithe Members ten to them. hber from one hose from large Not that alt | sa rule. howey. is not listened ty members, and outhis talk any - fhom the closest Hurd. While ev. in his views, he ng them that ev- orator. Usually ge that interests re some distance anding and listen. is no need of this, arts of the ball, oes z x ae a Poy a. : — & = i : Sal ee ‘ >.» 2a x Rigs ae ee it 3% io Shae. ‘ Pek, re ee Post-Bispatch, Friday, Jarary 80, 1885, =) = ree ee ¢. * eae ee ‘ teat 4 aie ies veg y a 7 ye ae ey ool 2 ty nat TS : A F pape Serer 85) 7 x, to Pe 2 Hie ee An eee Pe ee tie ; A Mas BS we ese ee et sRINITY'S ANCIENT DEAD. rhe Last Resting-Place of Men of petters and Patriotism. — -——>S tches and Tllustrations of the Tombs of alexander Hamilton, Kobert Fulton, mayor Crager, the Van Rensselaers and others—"he Early History of a Wonderful she gpectal ~oprespondence of the Post-Dispatch. vew TORK, January 27.—Right across the mouth of Wal street, like an antique barrier, with its cent- er-oli trees, its memorial stones and its Gothic ve with a Chime of bells, lies, as it has lain . rough all the storms of the past, the domain of : aty Yawning like the mo uth of Mammon, “ vreet starts at the very door of the sanctuary. ne faves of intense commercial life beat against ~ aid old ecclesiastical foundations. The head- crowds that swarm down the bourse set their ; nnometers by the church clock high up in the and the chimes fall like minster voices softened yf the wind on the vexed multitude and mingie th the iron clang of the street. Like a green od in the middle of a brawling sluice way, God's ore lies there forever in the summer's sun and the inter’s blast, Cust-covered, vibrating to the thun- ders of the undermined streets, steam blown from *ye factories, swept forever by the dissonances of trains and traffic. And there, undistarbed, the rude forefathers of the hamlet sleep, while life itself, like a vexed sea, breaks barmiessly upon their bling tombs, Bs Onn the “north rises like . grees a. =e Trinity \Jing—a labyrinth of offices from the lower win- es " / dows of which the clerks and ac- countants and student iawyers ean stretch out their hands and touch the graves of their ancest- ors. On the west the elevated rail- road shoots likea great noisy shut- tle over the vaults of Watts and De Peyster and Van Rensse- laer, and the busy station it- self is perched right above the huddied graves worth, On the wtb, like another wali, rise the factories and Cells oF commerce, and on the east. brimming with vital- uy, the great river of Broadway ebbs and flows up +> the iron pickecs and swirls in human vortices and runs parking off in eurrents—the great wash of the intense buman current. The big iron gate stands wide and so does the eburch door, and some- “umes the great organ breathes heavily and piously, and the vibrations of a Te Deum and the pedal bass of an Anthem roll like the supirations of an earth- quake through the engine-rooms and Sub-Treasury vaults and the many neighboring crypts where men are sweating and toiliag. COL. A. DE PEYSTER. . of neglected genius and historical CHARLOTTE TEMPLE'S SLAR. But very few enter the big gate. Strangers look through the palings and try to decipher the weath- er-worn stones. Apne ’ Beggars and ped A dlers sit along the stone founda- tion of the fence and flurries of small boys come and go, They throw ai stone now and then at the sparrows or whistle the “Dot- leton the Eye” with their noses between the That isall. Trin- ity is insulaved. Some kind of ne- cromantic rever- ence, utterly at variance with the mob of life that menances it, hag kept it there in spite of succes- sve generations, in CAPT. LAWRENCE. ~ # spite of " on ators, unscrupulous politicians and in spite -% 4 pressure of commerce and the elbowing race 50 have forgotten all about the heroes and fathers ‘hat lie there, An acre of everlasting repose in the mat of unrest, Once inside the iron zates we tread uP © 8Oil rich with the precious dust of the century. — or three steps and we pass from the turmulta- ~d Companionship of a cosmopolitan geuera- - fo the Hamiltons, the Van Zandts, the an Rensselaers, the De Peysters, the Desbrosses me Livingstons. The broad walks are paved with be Slabs of their family vaults) One walks upon names that still shine on the historic page and that oe craven on the scroll of fame. The hollow earth backed with the Knickerbocters, who first gave ‘aracter and local pride to the city, and who once at in the high-backed oaken pews—those in the “inal chureh—starehed to propriety in their ruffs 40d resplendent in their buckles. ' —_ A +i willy NTS >. ~ abhae - : SA F nd rer ~ + igi Hl uh eal How CAPT. LAWRENCE'S TOMB. j curiously antique rises up that tomb of Capt. yy Lawre with its tablets and mural plumes an dust-cove inscription, and heavy old iron Wienad ‘8 Set about it-—the mute trophies of war. ‘at boy is there who comes upon it and reads the rey that will not have the whole of that terrific “ ton the vaosapeake brought back to his eye— : ith lawrence carried dying low, but with his “st breath erying: “Don't give up the ship!" New we Cannot bow remember the blaze of excitement 4 this same Broadway when the Hornet captured _ British frigate acock.and how that same , reet swarmed and resounded when the victorious ee arrived in the bay, or bow the corporation ” ed a gold box and got up a banquet, or the offi- ! "Ss And seamen of the Hornet were given an enter- “niment atthe Park Theater, and that the wealth and beauty of the town went there and shouted emselves hoarse over the Nor does it re- . ‘ember the public funeral. when the remains were hough from Halifax, wean. in the American wate tud ceremonionsly laid ere, where this mau- ~ eum of brown freestone now tells in brief © Story of his patriotiam and bravery. A great deal of lustory sleeps heve. lines The dust _ ee tombs where the spar great less than big events, i i mmm. x ) fh yy we O.fte ae, YCUYU') ALBERT GALLATIN'S TOMR. ears, the m all the scenes of that name is ted. Especiall one try to reca the metropolis, when it was announced Gallatin’s tomb. tary of the Treas- ferson and Mad- ison, and his rep- utation able became wide. twice on special mis- sions of import- take a part of the loan it, that could have realized a fortune. Baring is another sentence that ought to be carved here in conspicuous letters that could be read from “T will not ac- cept your obliging offer, “because a man who has had the direction of the finances +4 his country as Broadway. officially that Hamil- exultation burst from MAYOR JOHN CROUGER. the tude. Business stopped. The populace gathered on the streets This Broadway showed The funeral that came down that street volleyed and thundered. the winter wind scene at the funeral. All these spaces were with people. was then singing inthe old locust vagrant bees had not been driven from end of the island. where that dead syringa bush has wound around the slabof a Watts. dead statesman stood by his side. His words ought jump: com never lost sight of the public interest. his own firm purpose to never toaccept office ava:a, he was indignant at the charge that —_ and power. ruin /”’ ROBERT FULTON'S SLAB. Not fifty feet from the Watts slab is Albert ury under Jef- as al financier world- deputed ance abroad, and in 1818, while in England, he ren- dered some es- sential service to : Mr. Alexander ; faring in the ne- \ , otiation of a \ J oan for the French Govern- a ment. Mr. Bar- / in return. pressed him to ROBERT FULTON him such advancing any His reply to Mr. , Offering without “T thank yqu.”’ be said. long as I have, should not die ric talkers of the age. life to ethnolo sre a —_ ry tae of men, amon ne dams, Gov. Clinto and Dr Mathews, g: There are in certain clusters of Broadway, under the var is eloquent. Such namesas Chancellor Livingston and John Jay cover many great events. The stained { aan forever make holiday, point with inarticulate significance backward to rs no Standing in front of the mausoleum of Alexander Hamilton, with the noise of the great citity in one’s Ind goes back involuntarily to local excitement with which ia- does the ef- fect of the duel with Aaron Burr, which was laconically given to the city in a bulletin: “Gen. Hamilton was shot by Col Burr _ this morning in a duel.” History says this news suspended the pulse of and ton was dead. acry of lips of the multi- knots of angry men atthe corners. Fags dropped to half inast then on the other side of those iron palings was the first of the kind. The Society of the Cincinnati, the Bar. the students of Columbia College, the military com- panies of the city, the school children, the Corpora tion, with Mayor De Witt Clinton af its head, made the cortege imposing. The French and English ships of war in the harbor fired salutes and minute guns in the park, where the Post Office now stands, One may sit down here now on this crumbling old fand-stone siab, with through the dead grasses, and try and picture the fiiled It was a summer's day. The bobolinx trees, and the the lower Gouverneur Morris stood there whistling husband's face, “If Ishould die, that is where should like to be buried."”” This was ona On the next Friday they buried her there. ih wil pA S * . _ iN) iw ALEX. HAMILTON'S TOMB. from the stairs of the elevated railway is th family vault of i ™ the Watts. A ht ~~ > horizontal slab, vt Chi a about two feet GG WN WY) square, marks OY r Sy the entrance. Here, we are told, were de- posited the re- mains of Robert Fulton. The graveyard bears - no memorial of him, and the siab does not even contain his name. And yet this is the man to whom we owe steam naviga- tion, and of whom Gover- neur Morris fier Kv 7 Rigi 3 . MRS. ALEX. HAMILTON. soon ¥ the surface of the Caspjan Sea.” GLOBE, 7l4 and 716 Franklin avenue. the ee eee _—_—— —« — -l— “A MODEL HUSBAND.” oe ll ee Mr. Albert Smith Eloped With Miss Belmont. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. ocenrred in the sedate town of for the past twelve yeers, during wife and fled with another woman. its stems |; The four sonsof the to have been cut in the marble large enough for Wall street to pause and read them while on the “For though Alexander Hamilton.” he said, ‘‘was lied to abandon public life, he never for a single moment abandoned the publie service. He Knowing he sought for For himself he feared nothinc, ut he feared that bad men might by false pro- Sessions acquire your confidence and abuse it to your of it. This eminent man was Secre- advantages in funds he When Gallatin returned from England, where he had been sent by President Adams, he made his home in New York. He was sixty-six years of age, and saidto have been oneof the most brilliant He gave the latter part of his cal researches, and drew about him whom were ishop Hobart stones in the northern part of the yard curious — . records ina few feet of and tree near the soldiers’ + gg ne « a “7 ALEX. HAMILTON. e trou wil discover the rotten and dilapidated headstone where the beautiful Isidore Johnson was buried. The story of this young woman's death has often been told. ut ts betedly this :She hed just preted ap ac was king Broadway : img with her husband ing the yellow fever exci & mo- ment to look through the feuce at tie green follage tue of that teemed in society. Some time married Miss Stillwaggon, of Mr. Joseph Stillwagzon, the village postmaster. The young husband soon settled into a quiet family manand was in every respect A MODEL HUSBAND. When Mr. Dennett was elected Supervisor of ‘the town, he allowed young Smith to assume the man- agement of his extensive business. so unplict® was his coafidence io hisintegrity. He formerly lived in the village of Petersburg, reiatives still reside, spend a. vacation of Smith two weeks a he made the acquaintance of a Miss Belmont. After he returned from Pittsburg, about a year ago. his wife noticed that he seemed less affectionate towards her and his three children. ago, Stuith announced bis intention of going on his recular vacation, and although he seemed to make unnecessary preparations, his wife thought nothing When he bad been gone two weeks and had pot written home, bis wife wrote to him to return. It was not until she had written three times that she received a response. The absent husband sent word that.he would reach home on acertain day, but as he did not arrive, Mrs. Smith began to make some inquiries and seon ascertaimed tnat her hus- band had ween followed to this city by his new foind love, and that be HAD ELOPED WITH HER. The deserted wife was distracted, and the news soon Ikeame noised about the village, notwith- standing efforts to keep it secret. The runaway husband was traced to a iittle village near Troy, by one of his relatives, but no persuasion could induce him to return to his family. He admitted that he was infatuated with Miss Belmont, and added: “I love her deariy, and I cannot give her up. Upon no consideration will Ll return to Flushing.”’ Thisstate of affairs was communicated to his wife the other day, and she has signified her intention of accepting the inevi- table. A suit for alsolute divorce will be com- menced immediatety. Mr. Joseph Stillwaggon, the father of the deserted wife, is now engaged at the Custom House in city, and some of his friends say thathe is so incensed at his son-in-law’s action that they would not be surprised if he should start outin search of the runaway busband, and indict serious injury upon him. The father of Smith has been in Flushing trying te persuade Mrs. Smith togo to his home, and reside, but she refused. Mr. Charles Smith, proprietor of the Hamburg Hotel in Flushing, is very angry with his brother and asserts that he will cowhide him. Tne finest clothing for men and boys at your own prices. Call at once, as our sale closes February 4, 1885. sale very low. Pax Payers. nalty will be added to all taxes ebruary 1. N. C. Hepsox, Collector. An additional not paid before CITY SANITATION, Proceedings of the Sub-Committee at the Meeting Held To-Day. The sub-committee of the Sanitary Aid Associa- tion held its usual meeting this “morning at the Mercantile Club and received reports of progress in the work. A number of letters were received from collec- tors stating that, while they had collected consider- able money, their books had not been returned, for the reason that their work was not yet completed, but that they wouid make full returns on or before February 3d. A favorable proposition was made to the sub-committee by a gentleman to give an enter- tainment in behalf of the Sanitary Aid Association. As it necessitated an indorsement from the com- mittee, the offer was temporarily declined, as it was Committee was felt that only the Executive competent to act on The following resolution was offered mous! such m behalf of the Citizens’ Sanitary perp of his order, it is resolved this comm CURES Rheumatism, Conor, bce sedan , Sere Threat. S } Shea ene ie een. ’ D ILY rains yd 2 Bold by sand Dealers ev THE CHA LES A. Browsers we A vouseneeos” Matador tty TY very tree lying acrossthe grass. The bride was in the | of spirits, and she said; looking up into ony Over near the western fence and but a few feet said before the Historical Society: ‘““When the Cler- mont steamed to Albany on the 7th vf September. 1817, a bird was hatched on the Hudson that will ple the floods of the Volga, and cygnets de- sceuded from an American swan shal! gtide along Men's $7 50 and $10 fine fur beaver overcoats must go for $5, to make room for spring stock at of Flashing, L. Ll, Whe New York, January 380.—The greatest scandal which Long Island has had in some rears has just Fiushing. Mr. Albert Smith, who has beena resident of the town which time he has been in the employ of Mr. A. K. P. Bennett, the larcest ice dealer on Long Island, has deserted his Sinith was one of the reqular attendants at the Baptist Church, } and, as he was a fine, handsome young fellow and | possessed of winning ways, was very much es- ago he the beautiful daughter this State, where his used to year at bis former home, and during one of these visits A few weeks Moore & Co., 11 Broadway. All fixtures for atters. and unani- Mover ge ; Mr. Frank Gaienne, Supreme Chancellor of the Legion of Honor, baving taken important action in Aid Association in a timely address and appeal! to each of the 3,500 mem- that our secretary be to express to Mr. Gaienne the thanks of ittee. * 4 e a .. eee’ oe -——_—. ee eee FAMOUS, it it fa | ae MRE | RR Re Rest | 7. . RE i bid — bd ea = sd , — a rae a = _— eae — Se = + ge = 8 4 ~ ad on on lon os Oe maw — — FL * 4H | te a. e i: — = am x PLL = — =e a ++ on al on = LPL THE BARGAIN GALE he ag 5 Yeh NR Rea SR ae sac iS YY See how the “Famous” Monda ventured too far board at an alarming rate, turbulent waters. world, and St. Lo ACADEMY for Bargain Gale i i and dismantled pock ¥ row eae by the waves of the UVVVVVVVVVY YT et-books strew the beach, reat Low Priced Storm y, January 5, and the 4 YY Shipwrecked washed up started by little ships that from shore are throwing ballast over. - in order to float throu h th But the fact remains pat nt : ae uis in particular, t the FAMOUS educating the masses in the great Rudi- that the “ FAMOUS” ments of Economy and how to make hard times easy is be- ing briskly attended petitors and we are ‘Instrument of so mue large, at present by our enterprising com. once more happy in being ¢ pte - | _ general good to or when “Famous” Prices Tumble, it ‘ General Fallin Rates all along the Clothing Lise. on = he humble the community at every body benefits by it, and we feel that our efforts to high prices around town tothe all-the-year around re of our establishment Have Not Been in Vain. But they haven’t QUITE reached us yet, and havé only succeeded in getting down to our ordinary every-day tariff of valua- tion. To meet our present Heav LOWER! y Cut they must come STILL AND BARGAIN HEADQUARTERS ARE STILL AT BROADWAY AND MORGAN. Compared with the prices that rule around town, this is about our Discount: MEN’S AND BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS, MEN’S AND BOYS 100 LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CH = . . 25 te 50 GENTS’ AND BOYS’ FURNISHING GOODS. A AN. ) ’, LADIES? 25 to 60 per cent under . MEN’S, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S HATS AND CAPS. ce a 35 to 75 per cent under competitors. Ss AND MISSES? Low for competitors to reach at any time. ILDREN’S CLOAKS, ROOTS AND SHOES, er cent under competitors. 20 to 75 per cent lower than competitors. Carefully investigate the tempting offers (on paper) made elsewhere, and then visit the Only Bona Fide Re- duction Sale and cutin prices now existing in St. Louis. It willbe MONEY SAVED for you every time. an AN SYN y, Ce o> Leadre> Kontera b { e a \ Ts ANS aS AS AN AS AS As As AS j i ee “a | ay |v S FAMOUS YN 3 FAMOUS, om 4 4 ice -_—- —— - - , The Medical Brief, published at St. Louis, says in the June, 1854, issue: ‘“ Many“have become victims to the use of opium or morphine, from gia. It is gratifying to observe that such dan- uences may be averted by the gerous ph use of TONGALINE, which is almost a specific in the acute form of Neuralgia.”’ ‘ 1S HIGHLY REC- TOWOynnre Sam enDED syPHYSICIANS FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGBTS. —— CAN BE CURED WITHOUT THE USE OF OPIUM OR the use of those drugs forthe relief of Neural-, MOR “ Used Tongaline in a caso of Neu standing, which had resisted any his was six months since and the PHINE! ralgia of 12 or 16 | treatment. patient has en- joyed perfect freedom from her complaint.” E. L. Rowe, M. D., entryville, Mo. ___“ Have given Tongaline a fair trial in Neuralgia. To use my patient's own expression, “It's the medi- | cine for that disease.” J. | “YI consider Tongaline the best | Neuralgia I have ever tried.” i . RINKEL, Brighton, lil. preparation for ©. V. Duvat, M. D., Pineville, Mo. PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. A. A. MELLIER, Sole Proprietor, 709 and 711 WASHINGTON AVENUE, ST. LOUIS. Settietenthatretemeietedl IN THE PASTRY Vanilli Oran ete., favor Cakes, ome, haaineee, &e. + delicately and pat urally as the fruit from which they are made. FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. PREPARED BY THE Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, Ill. tn ae St. Louis, Mo. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Best Dry Hop Yen+t- FOR salem BY G WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY. NLL el Newland’s School of Midwifery ~AND— LYING-IN INSTITUTE. This is the kind in the West in which only inetitate of the — ee 6 efor physicians lecture, and -in Insti that students will receive practical abd theorsnint ee tae ted. term will commence in January, 1585. Ladies be accommo an, Se Di. FL NEWLAND. 1205 Chouteau av. Wye | BescS's raewtieion, of» Bid species Coe ee > ees NO POISON ‘ } j , P fg , . > ; | | : ‘ . a . . : | gi / ~ . : » ' . ij \* 2 SA . a ‘ s" j <¢ ¥. ~ * » « ‘A —= ‘ . 4 ~~. — Unprecedented in EXCELSIOR MFG. NO. 619 WALNUT ST. BET. _—-o —_—-——_— me ae eee AA li Vurivalled in Appearance, Unparalleled in Simplicity. Unsurpassed in Construction. Durability. Unexcelled in Economy of Fuel. COMPANY. JOHN MAGUIRE, REAL ESTATE ACENT STH AND 6TH VIGOR Grint tec ration t. Now Tore | ——— | lee —~--— —_—— AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC as MONTE CRISTO. Saturday Evening, Jan. 31. BENEFIT OF . Sia. Farewell Performance of Jas. 0’ Neill _———- = To-night and every ais this week except Saturday. R ~ PEOPLE'S THEATER. MR. FRANK MAYO In his Grand Romantic Play NORDEHCEK. Saturday Night Only, the Idvl of the Rack woods, DAVY CROCKHETT. Sunday, February 1—“Alvin Joslin.” NEW DIME MUSEUM, Farini’s Missing Link. The most wonderful human being ever placed before the public. BROADWAY & TREYSER’S | North Sixth Street, near Franklin avenue. NOW ON EXHIBITION, KRA-O, torium, corner i9th and Pine. In ce to numerous | appeals members are potified that ticke the door. (Signea] To-night GRAND UNION ENTERTAINMENT at Nata- ts will ve sold at HENKY TUDOR, Chairman Ex. Com, MR, XAUPI'S DANCING SCHOOL, d Saturday at iva. m. Monday and ‘Wednesday at 7:0 p. m. for the reception Third Term, 2337 Olive Street. OPEN of — F — oe ie Dp. m. riday at Gentiemen an tes’ Class Engagement Extraordi World Lah Bving doll, whose m andc the Witch of Wall street, and numerous hourly excellent stage . rything. NON - BOARD INSURANCE In reliable and prompt paying companies at adequate, but fair rates. Marriage and death notices will be inserted at the LINGER, aged 57 years and 10 No, 6618 8. Broadway (Carondelet), Saturday, at 230 p. m, Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2832 Adams street, on Saturday, January 31, 1885, at 9:30 o'clock a. m., to St. Malgchi’s Church; thence to Calvary Cemetery. 4 Denver, Col, and Chicago, I, papers please odpy. 4 WILKIN —At Webster J Gexe i. ¢ age 71 years. orcom, 2845 Russell avenue, Saturday, January 5, to St | GREGORY'S DiME MUSEUM. for One Week Only, nowned PRINCESS LUCY, usical attainments have astonished the Ola and New World. Grace gaa Tho curiosities. One Dime to see BENJ. KIMBALL, 208 Olive Street. DIED. rate of twenty-five cents for three lines. ELLINGER—Tuesday, Jan , 1885, Gorriiee EL- The funeral will take place from the family residence, FLYNN—ALICE FiYsnx, aged 56 years. Funeral will take place from the family residence, No Funeral will take place from residence of Mrs. H. T, AMUSEMENTS. EVERY CAS 1 N wi” EVENING. Fourth and alnut, opposite Southern Hotel. Grand Vaudeville Entertainment. Ladies’ Matinee every Tuesday,Thurs- day and erent, Sic. Next Sunday— Hallen & Hart’s First Prize Ideals. LES N. B. Seats reserved six days in advance. Box open from 10 a. m. to 3. p. m. OLYMPIC. Every Evening at 8 o’clock, only Matinee Saturday. JAMES O’NEILL In Dumas’ Great Play, MONTE CRISTO. Saturday evening, January 31, benefit of PAT SHORT. Next Week—LiIGHTS 0’ LONDON. OLYMPIC. Her: Majesty s Opera Co FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. MME. ADELINA PATTI. Last Appearance in St. Louis. Also, First Appearance of MDLLE. EMMA NEVADA. Monday, 9—LUCIA. Tuesda Yobreary 10 -SEMINAUIDA koe *eeee **¢ . ee ee ee eeere eer eee ew eee eeee MME. SCALCHI and a me me ramide. ‘bruary 1i—AIDA. eee eeere MME. PATTI se “ uM RSCH-MADL ee MELE, SOALCTL and MDLLE. NEVADA. iv. Sa MME, SCALCHI sependes: “Si eee eee eee 1 Tle SE RETR he mtg PATTI - rao ‘ sacorday, Prentng sO AMBULA LUCRE BOKGIA....-..... MME. FURSCH-MaD! of the Musto ee ‘ot eae gical February bs The season sale w open Monday pext, ebruary close Wednesday, February 4 Seven ormanoces The sale of tickets for single will at «688 lo’ ight as follows: Dress wil first three rows Balcony, = ) $2 general aes Sete tar iene ere farewell STANDARD THEATER. Every night at & Matiness Wednesday, Saturiay sed Sunday, at 2 POPULAR MATINEE PRICES, Sc, We, Bo. Lennor’s Great Spectacular Melodrama, A Hoop of Gold! A Hoop of Gold ! February 2~—-Beneftt of W. H. Smith. Box sheet now open. POPH’S.| “Grad it Quick.” A Laughing Triumph! A RAC BABY! "' } ‘ & ; — n
Page 6
—_— Generai Housework. OL Om W no reference is required. . E 7, this office. causing it to roll to the sidewalk. The bu!let did no - Me! rey Peet C4 be ie min ™e £5, “ohe’. ast is * eatig a ae ay. Tra : Ste i) - CPs y pos rs 4 . + Sivek . . o | eet * ‘ Hi Be ciara os ee A . ¥ ie > oie oy ae! I Re Se eee, ee 5% oe SR thie re ~ ‘ . wats “: $ : eee ' . ; es Fy; = aR Fs RRS Pak ae v Se Ee ay FECES, Be wai SE te Ea es . c 47 en eo ah eee Rite ol te Ee eae Se ear TO . * ‘ k ye dte da ee | Se Ae ance ape Friday, January 30,1889. Pe St. Zonis Post-Dispatch, Fay, , : ‘ aa : Qo : etinmeene a en, Ra ee ti SS re o : MUSICAL. | . cine n aa. DRESSMAKING. PERSONAL. FOR RENT--ROOMS. KEPT A SECR ET, the: AS SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE. ——— ey ye od PIANO for rent, at 2220 Adams st. a27 H OFFICES. = wET s first-class dressmaker, @ few more Advertiscments under the head of “Fersonal” are 163 N. EIGHTH ST.—A_ new Sod othe capes A cain Companions. Etc. ANTED—By a lies; can give bes; ref received subject to revision oF rejection entirely. The front room; first class ¥ intention is, and has been, to do a strictly legiti [600 CHOUTEAU AY.—H. F.A. SPILKER, 2731) __ ereennmatadin cane coy oeee ty SOON eyenng Po ay ments y until the first of March. Ad. F 4, this | money for rejected, adver esmens re thie wk DD & EIGHTH ST—Six rooms, 7. G. Watts & Co, | [Vi mate, honorable ene, 99 ee eee ae: Lee lay ‘AV —MRS, P, QUIGLEY, 2736 MARKET ANTED—An experienced private would like | office. __f72 hoe with thoket. iraea ta B00 oe ofa business nature 204 N. Sth st. _s18_ ones | ee ra pany oes ror bg Miller, Guill, Holltt and © Cause of a Rich Broker’, saane Y ST.—EXPOSITION a few more pupils in the English branches, at eo” oe five cents 8, FIFTEENTH nh med if r Pulred either Pease, second-hand pianos always on nand. Cash or a BEFFA 1515 OLIVE ST. "s house or at mine. Onl or address 1106 5. 13th st._ 87 FESSIONAL. LOS ‘ast ana supper will be given if required, . ). A. Keisethorst, 1111 Olive st. 27 Attempted Suicide yr SS400LIVE ST.—M. MAHONEY, 1018 fay youur lady recently from Europe, to ote Pies for or gentleman and wife: private family. _sl8 | time; no interest._J- A. Keiselnorst, —— ' Wye PHARMACY. 4 ¢ a hp hig young tady : os aT aTlU8k UW! NE ST.— SOR SALE—P’ano; full octave square grand; fine in- Pash leaso sic and Freach at pupils’ resi- TER—Offices Nos 26 S. 1éth st. N. SEVENTH ST., S. W. COR. PINE ST. : a bargain: party @eaving city. James, 102 er. GARRISON AV.—BLACHLY’S PHARMACY. 2358 CARR : give ns in mu 68. Py RK J. lL R 4 svecialtes furnished rooms: single or en suite; atrument: a n: y @eaving ty. vee 1106 WN. SIXTEENTH ST. JOHN | dence: terms mFS See! —— and $27. 7th st. Female and chronic diseases J 2 1 Handsomey, tx 27 a AT FE, HOWE, CASS AV.—BENJ. PARENT'S. stenographers, iady Who met gentleman in the © N. ST.—Nicely furnished front W ferred. Ad. A 9, this office. ou | Mr. Harry Sandford Shoots Se ? s Lafayette —HARRIS - ~ _—~ a RD NTED RSON week >a r Barr’s, and wh hi ‘8038 rooms with fre and gas. s13 a apteneneeena—ngeneantiotenan—ever ences _— . oots Himself T “i $. gig .: ANTED—Situation in private family to teach En-« BOA WA : ———— 4 tae ey aah Siee'and oth, i ghne ati adh ye ~ 7 OLIVE ST.—Clean and comfortable furnished P x having the answers re nm care o jpressmakers and Seamstresses. = = — cial amusements? Ifso’ address J 7, this office R06 Semeat @rugebese: corans moderate. 008 ease 8 PN saan on nect- . — — ————« | Pianos are known to be the best in the world. Western : ¥ POST-DISPATCH, will P! ask for chec Ww ANTED—A food scamstress wants @ situation to sew WH ANTEDGeatleman desires 2 Ro yoome, nd nae! rm qenen; jeune in Post Office for GHAMBERS ST.—Two nicely furnisnea rooms, | } nee ,are, kn yam 20 bo. Whe bess tp the wee Buy Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. to enable them to get their letters, as none sane re us te Chap stairs work, A mA ete oe — a a0 ; - a rs : ca; will be there. C.D ral G1 a modern conveniences; nice neighbor- | essai — New York, January 30.—A4 YOUDg Mi abo r stress, i be dress a + : ’ > > ; a ut bt will be delivered except on presentation of | stress, “°°: Se = : S. Van a twenty-three years of age, dressed in bal . to loan rom $1 to $10,000, at 4 i ss, welftfurnished & dark sy check. All ‘answers to advertisements AN jeaimeiross; would agsist with house work OF care OREN SS, eawcotken 128 thet BD” PERSONAL A respectable working itl wishes ia form G1 % BROADWAy— 4 trvvcnen, FARMS FOR SALE. clothes, @ brown overcoat and a derby 1..." WA: answering advertisements must have their | -——— Rousekeepers. HOUSES. ROOMS. ETC... WANTED. TERSONAL—Wanted the acquaintance of a young 92D nice room; southern exposure; rent low. sls k Mo., of 40 acres, for $600 cash; or will exchange “4, o'clock last evening, and violently slan ak “a ih replies directed to their own POST OFFICE P lady for social amusements. D 7, this office. fl 1 Ol O LOCUST ST.—One furnished room for light | for horses or bugizy: 00a hows Senta boase and log | door after him. He wasa handsome man a) the she TANTED—Situation by intelligent, refined young or part of office desired; must ERSONAL—R. H.: Piease make an appointment to housekeeping; also hall room. 13 barn, and stone spring house. 6, this office. si & blonde auestache and short sid "+ "@aring Poe ———$ “ae! Se ee Se ewe — iTRD—-A Aratclass blacks shoer W ANTED—A first-class blacksmith— and h ree-s W wishes a situations Ad. Blacksmith, 2.1 5. Broad- | _* * _ ke. ibe = 5 ? VW the day ANTED—A bov of 17 would like to learn the furor | 9:69 ween st. ot the cigar-making business. Ad. 1405 Morgan st. 7 aol 8. ITE! —s ation as butcner: can give best of ref- WW bakes: op antostt Ad. 983 N. Broad- erence; no objection to country. Mo. 638 way, St. Louis Boys. ei ANTED-Situation a boy of 15 years to learna W inter, 1503 S. 7th st. Addre Misceilaneous. ee 1514S, LOLOL Ow" - g to work l ero AL—A young man of 25 years desires to meet an intelli amusements. time and place where interview may nt young lady or widow; object, social lease address 7, ~ office, and state ad, sl JF DERSON AL—Jobn Alien Watson, please meet me Sat urday at 6:30 p. m., at old piace. fi N. E. G. DJERSONAL—The acquaintance of a stylish young lady is desired by a gent. York City. fi Ad, H., FB. U. box 2,247, New P you PERSONAL—Laura: Prevented by iUlness,; letter in Post Office, addressed as before. R. sl RSONAL—As sug geste. 3 P., very much. Ad, DJERSONAL—A widower wishes the refined lady. Ad.C 8, this office, DJERSONAL—A young widower would like to corre- spond with an interesting widow. oftice. sl ou areright. Can’t ke an appointment? ould like to sew you Li, this office, rooms, also room p to good ten- $)4)4%) CHOUTEAU AV.—Nicely fur. front room 1203 ‘18 for one or two genta. i e . front 12035 al3 erate; reference required. WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely fur. gents: so. ex. CHOUTEAU AV.—Nicely furnished room in . ¢ ) WASHINGTON AV.— Nicely furnished rooms, 121 Gator 7A s room, with gas and bath: suitable for three e , 1 20S a private “wm ae and bath; terms mod- 8 o front and back pariors, suitable for doctor or dentist. : 2 ° 150 1516 roms, by day, weok or moth,” ee eee 1 6 1 ba] WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnished W ASHI NGTON AV.—For rent—A pleasant well furnished room. 8138 —_——- ate’ * empnene of a 1 room: private family: one or two gentlemen *% 162 a ae ee Address A 8, this JERSON AL—Two vents can find a handsomely fur- nisbed room and beard in strictly private family on Pine strect, reo. Ad. W 7, this office. near Jefferson avenue; reference given and f JERSONAL—Z; Will see you Saturday at —Four “men and fonr boys to dis- ; citeulare, Ad. with relevense "A & this ——— Fo a b Fr bring ref.; urday, W ANTED—Lady © 7, this office, oo eee = ee + ee YL) ANT ED—An experienced dini my between 12 and 1 o'clock ‘ wishes to clean furnished roome. Ad, ng-room servant. Ap- Friday, at 112 8, i0th sa, \ ¥ ANTED—For a light and business, an industrious quite young ladies G, M. Saul, $24 N. need not a Lr ae at ble position in’ our ady wanted immediately; Call Sat- DA young man to solicit orders for copying Meeliry. iki6 Morzanst. 62 eae aa i nf \\ and bond, ¢ .. , x Be ; a dad is ay | ; 7 0 : BS. chops, or for a ated to day. 2 | “« , ‘ » ¢ Ned Pe het “2 1 3 vy! > * he A WANT eres ana store hi ' 3 RP eee A y h : 2 e i ‘ay i Mine hat a a wd ’ r ANTr.D—Two good girls; one for kitche k one for upstairs work, Cail at 623 Locust st., Mire R. W. Driver, efi TP ARNES & HAYWARDS B st. Classin shorthand Gasemes tile er = Wanted. Y ANTED-—Boarding stable by the day or month, 414 Lucas av. Sia den, ormerly 22 superintendent Stables oe a Amasione - i ANTED—To hire horse and buggy or light with top: light work, Ad. O 8, this office. wagon fil for Sale. Z * ee R 2 nice ponies, Uth and Wainutst. a L. EDSON, St. ‘Louis ON tag Emme © brated Frasier Road a Kes different styles for ladies, busi Depository and saiesrooms, 80 N. sth st. al 12 bl2 care at low rates at QO, Langan & our lar Co., 103 and 105 ‘Morgan wt. {OR RENT—Weil-furnished dining-room and kitchen; @ steady, paying boarders now, and could be increased easily. Ad. M 3, this office. —___-—_——- --—— - the number s4 OR SALE—One of the best saloons. FO SALE—First-class lodging house. 112S. 6th. aying down town corner Ad. B71, this office. 4 Fo? SALE—$500 will buy a first-class dressmaking and notion store in good locality. D 1, this office. 84 Hs SALE—A No. i route op Superindendent Carriers, 4 this paper. Apply to e FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. 26° )*) WASH ST.—Desirable house 6-rooms and at \ J mi? and kitchen, water and . Rk. H. Betts & Co.. WS N. 8th st. a a Ot ae or (>) MORGAN ST.—Small house, yard, 2 633 1200 N. Market st. ald os $) 4292 *) ARSENAL ST.—Eight-toom corner h a 833 brick, mansard roof, ha.l, cistern, etc.; only $15; concessions to desirable tenant. Ap. at 709 N. 4th st. spe ¢) MORGAN ST.—8 rooms: all nces; Soon possession February 15; rent — . ald HEATH & CO.. Southeast cor. Olive and Broadway, room 6. R RENT—A desirable houze, with all modern improvements, having 9 rooms. situated north side en Lafayette av., within a half block of the park; — to per month; the present occupant is desirous the entire outfit, consisting of furniture, carpets. piano, pict- ures, For further information in- etc., at a low figure. quire of Max Judd & Co., 712 Washington av. si4 JOR RENT—A 1 story 3 room brick 4039 Fai } faxav. Cail at 408 Finney av. aie — BOARDING. ——$ MOODY, as city papers show and allo Nervous Prostration, tions of Throa euccess, 02 Diseases Arising from indiscretion, Ex Exposure or Indulgence, which produce some following effects: mervousness, debility, dimness o and defective momar? pimples on the face aversion to une y vg eee confusier a wriage roper or un panes Bo Be ohiel (oe pages sam the e -- nm senled envelopes, freeto any ad fice or by mail free, andinvited. A friendly taikor fen costs nothing. co Hours, 8 a.m te & p.m, A Positive V/ritten Guaran cam be sent Dy mail or express everywhere, Pamphlets, English or German, 64 paces ecribing above diseases, in maleor femaie, F MARRIAGE GUID 260 Pages, ° tcloth and gilt binding, sealed for BOC. in decay, effects of aye! Com plicated,difiicult and severe cases,not cured elsewhere, especially invited to call oe e Fine Piates. WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo. regular graduate of two Medical Colleges, has heen longer og | om than ao waned Physician in St. = pyr hy la reaidents know. ~ Deplilty. | Mental sad : Mercurial and other Affec- Aa bape hroat, Shin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, icers, aro treated with unparalleled eld Sores and icons inciples. Safely, Privately. cess, of the f sight ve, sent dress, “easultation et of ¢pin- tee given in every curable ease; where doubt exists it is fmankiy When it is Inconvenient to visit the efty fer treatment, medicine —— er currency, Over Ofty wonderful pen pictures. The aan story, trce tolife; articleson the following sudjects: who y marry, who not, why; manhood, womanbeod, physical apd excess, how life and bappincss Mere. Those married or contemplating marriage shoul gead it. It tto be read by all adult persons, then kept Busar 0k kay. Popular edi paper cover, 256. Dt Established 1851. ST. LOUIS, Mo. =a There # Physician and Surgeon CLARKE, at the 11 Locust ; lar old established DR, old number im continues to treat with his usual great skilt all private, chronic, nervous and special diseases. Vatil Better! DR. CLARK mapas files of old Residents know. Age and portant. Louis. lene nb fasevere case of kidn aS me o four years’ standing when other doctors had fated. DR. CLARKE can be consulted vpo oe Kidney, Nervous, Blood, and special ffice is, Mo. | the oldest Advertising Physicia Papers show and al experience im- St. Repatsh, BO. Been a i 1 u “9 that Dr. Clarke, , ~ FREDERICK MANWOELLER. n all diseases uiring skill and experience; treats successfully all Blad- diseases. 8 to 8: Suudays, 9to2; 811 Locust st,, St. of his pistol to his left br: BLOOD STREAMING The two the house, shots and one expression upon her face. she saw the young man ly the room. dressed in a fashionabiv high hat. stepped hurri bent over the pr: “Why, Harry, claimed — ried t:iminto the bouse a room on the secx The members of the ai and excitement: attempted suicide spread eS = — TRUSTEE’S SALES. RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas Henry J. i their certain deed to-wit: Lots number eleven (11) and twelve (12) in No. 2430 of “Bissell Park,” to-wit: feet six inches (78 ft. 6in.) tothe north line of said nce west along thirty-seven feet three and three-fourth inches (137 ft. : to the south line of Grand avenue, thence eastward! the point of beseme due an e conditions in said 4d between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 5 o’clock p. said day, at the east front door of the Court House o city of St. scribed premises, at for cash, for the purpose costs of executing this trust. AUGUST GEHNER, Tra B. Rose and of trust, dat- D. 1882, and recorded in the uis, Mo,, in book 666, reai estate, situated inthe City of St. Louis, Mo., block Beginning at a point in the west line of Fourteenth street, seventy-eight feet six inches (78 ft. 6in.) north of the north lineof analiey run- ning through said block from east to west, thence south ad west line of Feurteenth street, seventy-eicht alley the north line of said alley onc hundre and fifteen feet ten inches (115 ft. 10 in.), thence northwardly and parareliel with Fourteenth street one hundred and 334 in.) y and following the south line (as it curves) of Grand avenue to inning: and whereas one of said notes has remains unpaid; now, therefore, at the re- — of the iega] holder of said note and in pursuance of eed of trust, the undersigned, wiil, on MONDAY, THE 2D DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1835, m., of { said Louis, sell lot number eleven (11) of above de- public ac to the highest bidder, af satisfying said note and the stea, 3, 1582, and recorded St. Louis, Mo., in book 668 at un ned the me Same desc real estate, number seventeen (17) an ry eastern twenty-one of lot number sixteen Os) of block 8 of * St. Louis, city block 1,525, the acg ongzer and wife deed dated July 9, 1879 in the Recorder’s office of the city of St. ment of certain notes there fault has been made in the payment of the princi and interest thereon, which has long since become remains unpaid legal holder of said n ana St. Louis, Mo., January 28, 1835. bg ty SALE.—Whereas, Dorothea Hormann, (now over nine months dead) and George A. Hor- mann, her husband, by their deed of trust dated January n the Recorder’s office of the city of 273, conveyed to the to- wit: Lot 21) feet thea Hormann of John A, 1879, and recorded Louis, in book 615, at page 366, which conveyance was made to secure the pay- in described; and whereas, de- 1 note ue and Now, therefore, at the request of the under the provisions of said Mo., sell the above described real oe at apr 9 siiotpine eget = wad al for ° said note an e costs ing trust. HENRY HIEMENZ, or | t: 58 i 7 oF JOHN LADY ¥o, 05 ouves. | i g ik iF i USTEE SALE OF REAL ESTA Louis Mueller (now dead more eee ee ) his trust, dated ip ef Seae 5 sohctige ; the Twenty-second Precinct The famiy deciined to give offered tue officer $100 u he out of the newspapers. young man under arrest. by an ambuiance Hospital. I love him!” and then Sandford, aged x3, sing.e, a im this city, and residing LO saV anytuing further. to speak about tue affair. that Lue matter be KEPT OUT OF THE of suiciue furtuer than that the shooting took piace is a of tne kind in the city. The brof®r is He cily and and eujoyed every luxury. Piainfieid or not. other injury. Quick as a flash he pl Startled the second story was raised. girl with dark hair looked out became hysterical. quesiioned by tue police, the peopie retused to give ing, Known as the Princeton F.ats. on West Pifty-seventh sireet, between E.ghta and Ninth avenues. It is one of the most e.aborate Douses to give any information to the reporters. names of the frieuds of Sundford could not be ascer- tained. The Chief of Po:ice of Liainfieid said tast nignt that young Sandtord is Robert Livingston of Piaiutieid, a New Jersey State Senator. Sanuford, tue uiet added, was RECENTLY MARRIED to a young lady wm tuis city. reason for the young man’s attempt upon nis life. i doing weill-tu-do lived in an elegant manner with bis sep-father, aced the muzzle ‘ast and fired the second shot. He dropped to the sidewalk with the FROM A WOUND. the occupants of the windows of A beautiful young With a frightened By the light of the lamp of Ww Ins y r , t* and with a oyyeey of horror she felt Nee ee Cthat moment the fr P ” and a short, thick set man with . tak oe cut suit and wearing a div strate form on the sidewalk. What have you done?” he ex- from the house and Lhe young man only groaned. The man with the black mustache picked up Lis companion and car- Hie Was taken upstairs .to md toor and laid upon a bed, household gathered about him A GREAT STATE OF GRIEF In the meantime, the news of the uvout, and the police of made an investivation. A policeman entered the house and found the young man suffering from a siight wound in the breast a..y information and would keep the matter The policeman placed the His wound was dressed surgeon of the Roosevelt As we wounded man was about to be removed from the house the’ young girl who appeared at tha window rusbed into the room and exclaimed : “Oh, Whea tneir bainesS or say anything about the shooting, The wounded ‘man was taken to the station house and thence to the Roosevelt Hospital. He gave his name as Harry broker, doing ousiness in Piainseid, N. J. He said that tue snooting was accidental, and deciined His frieud wit the biack miustache, Who accompanied him to the station house and the bospitai, rerused to give his name or He simply requested co NEWSPAPERS. Young Sandioru’s wound 1s siz wut, and he may be able to be presevut at court tis morning. ‘| he superintendeut at the Kooseveit Hospitai, Wwnen seen by your correspondent last bight, said that he knew nothing about tue attempt young Sandiord was a patient in tue Lospital. ‘Tbe house in front of whier dvouvie five-story buiid- It is situated peoje there refused ihe the step-son of He could give no in this He businpess financially. He owned fast horses and expeusive turnouts, and he was frequratiy seen driving OVer tone Piauifie.d roaus. hee d.d not Know Wiether Sandford’s wife lived ia Hie had never heard of any trouble between the young coup.e. was notilied of HIS sfep-son's attempt upou his lie, late iast Dight, and be ieit Piaiufiexd for tuis city about midmgut. The police himself on account of a i0ve affair. Tue Uuiet of Po- Mr. Livingsion beveve that be shué EDITOR C ONANT. ceived a letter from the Pennsylvania State Asylum reseinble Conant. No Trace Found of the Missing Man—The Detectives Givg Up the Search. New York, January 30.—Nothing has yet been learned of the whereabouts of 5S. S. managing editor of Harper's Weekly. The as- sistant editor of that periodical this morning re- Conant, chief physician of the for the Insane, stating that late Tuesday night a man applied for admis- sion. Hesaid two Russians were pursuing him, and that he wasa newspaper man. In hei-sht be was 5 feet 8 incues, bution no otner respec: did he Pinderton's dteectives are no longer working on the case. and 420 the week prev.ous. The Week's Failures. | New York, January 30.—The failures for the last seven days, as reported by R.G. Dun & Co., num ber for the United States, 317; Canada, 37; total, 3854; as compared with the total of 411 last wees, There isa decrease in every sect.on of the couvtry, toough failures inthe West and South are still very numerous. HOTEL ARRIVALS. . W.. H. Ravencrop, Everett House. Washin Dr. Wiili J. H. Conant D. Kenney, Fort Worth; W. W. G. Reader, Dixon, Tex.; Jud J. G. Wear > . (~ook Becker Hid, iL: W. Reeu, Fiora, Lil. Tex.; Archer, and wife, Popiar Edwardsvilie, Ill: L. Wright, Cairo, UL, and A. H. , are at Hurst's. H. Comp: Kuckei, Ottuiuwa, lowa; lo\ a; John Kav a, A. R. Byrd, Jacksonville, Ill.; R. Anderson, Alton a J. H. Jones, Phiiade.pbia; C. F. Russell, Pasa Burlington, are at tbe J. H. Holmes, Arkansas; Major C. W. Avny, n: Captain Taoomas L. Davidson, Cairo; Montesano Springs, and U. De Craff, Evausville, are at Barnum’s. and Wm. Cromwell, New Mexico: L. Taylor and wife, Ne- vada; W. C. Peck, Springfield, Mo., aad Fred Mayo and wife, Wasnington, are at tae St. vames. N. G. Elliott and H. K. Givens, , Mo.; S. C. Vanieer, Fort Worth, Tex.; D. Diffendorfer, o.; J. Johnson and wife, H. E. Co.e, Miss Cc. D, Pedro, Bluffs, M. Gaunt, r. i Cincinnati, . H.. Taompsoa F. Portar, Rock Isiaod, Kansas City; Jotn . J. O’vonnor, Carroll, Roc : N. Y.; E. r. E. Lowax, assistant passenger agent, and L. King, general adverts: amet 9 oy Chicago, burungton aud Quincy, CL.cago; J. H. Best, gen- era, fy ye New sp J. - : seden aod Jona &. Baxtou, Pils My ES a 7 : e : ir * ‘ ‘ oe whe RS eR Se AS piece “ag toa AT THE E —_—_—_—— . city Which 1 St. 1 —_——— = Julia ere ™ewe | yhey Appear at t) New poem—lIntere: most take the most interest in, ev er. If it rains, js all apology; ' [ bave BO doubt turns a! the incorrigible thing th: had some fine « ther.can be when th with a little, pas sweet olive and ‘hyacint continually sniffing the that sweet smell comes New Orleans can nev Louis about bad streets pad, and it don’t look open gutters, running wary step, he in one of them. A con one has here is the clea: your hands and face fe pasa cistern, or two of —tali, conical-shaped t River. water is nev or wash with, unles jong drought. Whata it must be for washerw to be done. sr not a hous not a balcony. poate you are under yween the baiconies ar gouthern housekeepers put of course thin rs d black as with us. Whe od upon them for at it, no anxiously, «inke resentable. mot pa acho 1 hurried t and stared and was world right before one. is beyond imagination rubbish and lumber a cleared away, and fhe mering stopped, and tl an endless one—Is fille feet, a murmur of voic tivity, I think things w splendid indeed. But, THERE 18 MORE When I got through th Hall Ad the Governm taller in a ‘ ae A throug ees wings and fly ders, that nothing see very ingenious and be of corn and grasses, ; immediately. But about this building. there isin it. What | for the children. Al would know their ge better than by month Yesterday, Saturday, were there in flocks, | though, in collecting | cups of tea at the He is one of the interest tiie Exposition, It | boo over the floor and c¢ The whole thing is ve stop atthe door for lace to think of | ded a cup of tea; hear all about it. green, @ pure tea, not man, who has always doctoring tea for tit ita “muchee, rounde more think of drin poison. Tea, so 1 fou even get its gr cu on ~ copp tailed, humbuggzin and with a wink 1 ha‘ vessel where the tea i blue and other hatefu leaf is naturally yel'c with the blue, fnak Wretch! And how green tea, the greene! as we will insist upon tea, just so long wiil . even at an extra cost his favorite beverage, is own. HE S “I will cease to coic &S5 SOON as you cease | acup of bright green wrote a thousand yea Spirits, calms and h every feeling of wear arouses thought and | and refreshes the bo: faculties.” Dr. John Sixteen cups, but p wiser still if his tea way, it is not always I shall ask for He-No ret itin St. Louis ye where this same hong to Cincinnati, perhay and gossip over a cuy thing quite nice, — lay all the spitefulnes Prussian blue. Ever since Ihave | eookout for Mrs. Ju Miller. Every white- lady I gave a long loc Every tall tical, lo and broad hat, I gave back was turned, th haps it was the poet. Satisfied, Isaw the xiven for the benefit « at the Exposition. } ly believed it, one rea ~~ "8 eae pleasant must be nearly 75 yea she was younger, but one think she is tha silk, with a bunch of piece of white lace pi & little worn. for whi apology, “If my voic Will embraces you all ba, Polite?” was no! expected —it is #1 and wise and gracefu outh has departed, | ling figure in a dress
Page 7
B. 3 td Ae « Dd) > — . das ’ ae ilgr — 4 Ay CE ae Se ae 1. es ey ? , i. aa j Fe waee s : ae a oe ah -~ ete “Fs > ~ -. - eee Saf ‘ ~_ . ed ‘ey ¥ - . ; * bo he a = LT a ‘ j " « Pre oe 4 \ >, teas ge Oe a 2 re ee x .* = Grn * : ; oe Pe ep Be My? Fay es P . i > wg +? ve . ad Pe Re ee $ we Tg wot, yoke + NA y ; : ts s . rs : ; ‘ 4 , - ‘-F 2 3 ‘ ‘ : ~ s 2 s os | Sa eek ty ae Gee oA PE a , gick it, ars? = 7 3 “4 ve ms ng x ae ett Bet: . 4 iS ’ to eS 4 tos ae . a + Sesh Pom 3. : Pg ee - ars 2 ot ‘ Pes / 7. sy 7 ad en 3 hat in Si aoe =o y aA fin SERRE SS Sg A a, ee Oe ‘ 3°. ee Pe, Ss ets 3} ; ce a ee op Snel OSS. O° See Naa ee . AP Oe, os S| : Ae oS ton ee —_ Hast Dispatch Friday, January 30, gg5 Tae oe fee a 2 : -fa AT THE EXPOSITION Of glory for those sailea betore ’ And ha vo have sailed ~ ve set white feet on the fortunate shore, NEW a Re : e « iSRissj ts “~ SSG rs me EE es . - Broker'g | “Why, duty and loreant ofan roreunate leet SAR: te Aeional Bock Warde: Ponte! chief engineer | pn Si 4 St. Louis. Lo! pity te ere from the firmament. | Those That Will Appear Next March/. A wanaacting any | EN =i Your forehead to God web md ny hha | the Giay 0%, Of the plastering in e ———__. STATE is _ Lo! du and your feet in dust; in the U ¥ School one of the rooms o ty and love and a sweet babe's smil ; an tes Senate. & little day or eee yesterday. badly in - iaeoliagepi And these, Ohi friends, are the Fortunate Isle Rev. Downs wit ¥ injuring | How a Police Officer Loar 1 Flats He has —s: : oe Chureb Sunday: “Sr, @ leeture at the wr | oe _ ed the Coa ; - a . t On ae *. = » ; .. in New julia Ward Howe and Joaquin Miller as | long narrow oo ot tacting his eyes, givinga| Blackburn, th The eateralae ent Hard Times. Oil Inspector $2 Betis a Gristaty [ME sney Appede at tho Big thew anmnece [Crag Dleian” Wh nerian enn owept Bi |" progaar Chane, sepressible—Telter, leet Signe wetgege eo HB Pluigan al 1000. = might have been nished, his hair | er—Chace, Brilli The kane? 8 success, mn'gan’s Hall, | 3 ; | ing bea oft entirely, anda — Kvarts in the Front sie iy A the Kase°ciatjon mittee of eta thern Illinois | White Vice-President L SURANCE C0 erchief ing from poe ® East Louis morni e t but felt have felt the least inclination to smile, | 8 \oT Pa” Rich and Old-Fashioned— a slerald for the purpose of | Note—And Now Omicer Di te eat gg ' : YORK Correspondence poetry had & reverence, as if the spirit of | Stanford, Ditt The tion, hela annual meeting of cer Dillon Complai . ‘ Special of the Post-Dispateh. ing the eveaines nt He read another dur- o— Eustis and Wilson, | ion ommittee me pore time in February That He Was Victimizea_a ee ag | New OnLeans, January 27.—What every one seems | Of Orders G — at estern version of “fhe Friar Tame—An Extra Session Certain ville Toaries in ——— following gentie- Throwing So ~* *tanesction F 8 S WIN | most to delightin, or find fault with, altogether his audience laugh oo not so happy. It made : tralia Dokencer; D. C. Tuffts. ow he the Edwards-| 4. me Lightoa the Methods of " Ss ON Pp resid take most interest in, even before the Exposition, is @ ~ done that. I think it mene nt Mey Should the Bellevilic wu tage N. J. U lereeod. cine ne Late Police Board, . : ; ent. , causal MM Ginn Sr senas wied tows, Rew eee began my letter it hae 5A TS Ey : sier, ed tor of the East we ge and Mauae fe Fo ce Orleans is all apology; bows, suavely explains, and continually looking tng tps over @ little grate, atte 4 = peat spe Seealagliid Louis Herald. — r the Year Ending December 31, 1884 ¥ seat oulder and changi ‘ » Vv. C., January 30.—Th CONS "YR gy: Tl . 3 . eet BO were my around and spire her gt me room iefull og draught, a hundred of thenst deal of interest felt here to see the coreg adh ~ a 4 LTIN (Gt LE ADE RS sioners sti wy Of the late Board of Police Commi Habit ineorrig ing that will not show off. t | preezes.”’ says the yi Sunny South, balmy | will make their ara , « 4 ‘ "Ves, ROt so muct a | ...... "9 #08 * Se puh Remeresenedell 3 ve have bad some fine days, a glimpse of what the | 8" shivering, ocldiy exoe ni and iNew Or-| of March. of appearance in the Senate on the 5th a | an unpleasant sort of exigent Raker | ‘sereeeeee 108,876,178 52. weather can be when the rain finally takes itself off Mad in the meantime.” Settee tat a day, that abo y the twenty-six vacancies it seems Ww ' Stench from deceased existence which seenis as a SP art snd the Sun runs riot; and it is something to boast homers nip enet his breath, “The draughts in Same Nine of ut half are to be filled with new faces. hy Randall and Carlisle ' their rottenness. fee wend bodies,a reminder of ok Annuity Ace . tae : wf, Iknow. The bright days, out walking, one feels b es be here, a mn. wel lovely February old, he worsens elected are new, and thirteen Call Were | son to congratulate Mice eee wh vere! OEE ount. apenetrating warmth about theehoulders, and in | b precating air, come out in gaia attire ana be. a probable Ose still to be decided upon it seems ed to Albany. & new head to the depart ou hisaction in putting | . | Annual ove with @ little, passing, fragrant breese—the road ee ie = it were here, and so does the | Of course the f arly or quite all willbe new men. (nue. The latest develo ment, if developments con. nn No. Ras —wae " . . ro - a opr : r ; 10" Gee : sweet olive and hyacinths are in bloom, and one is mR arrival of the Liberty Bell to-d = familiar here. var many of the “new” ones are _ Lutz gang came to light ry the doings of the ay i Foren, Jan, Cone. > No . - - seems > , oa . . 4 st. ~s be "" "a ahi 3) continually sniffing the air, and wondering where | hours ie eenry body ina good humor. For three | 4*® Well-known j urn, Chace, Teller and Evarts resident-Elect Desirou looks like a business tray ayS ago. While it | 48™Uities Issued. ***** "ts +++ * $ Set = Amouities in force, Januaty 1, ims. | > that sweet smell comes from. the Music Ht oo By es crowd waited in | irrepressible in\ Washington. Blackburn is an tion About Go s of Informa. | features of contidenc Pr 0) Oe wie eee OLGA ieee Tonuities WR yRens tin aang 61; = $2661 New Orleans can never throw one stone at St. the precious bell how | _, nae fora look at brains, and a4 of fellow, with more voice than Randall wn vernmental A ffairs—Sam | PPOMinent to be see same and blackmail too | OO = &° % 6 TENOR. oo 1 sven: peereses . tae a ‘ Louis about bad streets. They have dirt almost as | Times 224 «Mr. McClure of the Philndunic, | ate, which heard ar thes level in a hurry in the Sen-] gone of an Aspirant for Cabinet | °! J°%Pl H. McEntire to De Tees 8808 note re ! gsm vad, and it don’t look like asclean a dirt. The | WS delayed = a t people, but the bell | by aman aes the sort to be bulldozed or led Ts—Carlisle Anxious for a Rey to protest at the Boatman’ : Bs wat J. Lutz went me Te Insura ne A AAPA NS oN open gutters, running like little canals through the poned until Wedneeday he WA en any were post- | tej! a good st f use he has a voice and can Reformer as Secretary of enue | tice on Police Officer Mie} : pees, which served no. | ~ ccount. streets, have an untidy look, aud give one a nervo A ogre; wait. The Mexican ~~ a played rather | record when bes Teller did not make much of a On re Seemcery. trict, who originally } ss el Dillon of Central Dis- a kind of feeling that, with one in ye isu Commissioners and 5 tee go terior De © was there before. and while the ln- ane lon, who proffered tl bin 2 the paper. Michael Dil- pe ereeme) ae | we j Amount, | _ wary step he m can Army hey of honor; the officers of the Mexi- , ment has been & g00d school to him ALBANy. N Y , duty at U wae ROPe, So police officer on Policies in force, Jan ar Rees ee eee as No. | Amount. nied th ‘ 7. find himself | up the aisle tay wet, be tg in New Orleans,marcaing he is not expected to be any particular ad Randal! ache » January 30.—Ex-Speaker Samuel J seen mon Depot, where he isks Assumed... sinker ee |! 1,9) $342, 946,021 | Poliel i inoneofthem. A constant source of delight that | back of po © quite a stir, surely the Bell was the Senate. Heis a ploddin addition to arrived here late Wednes ; el J, aud asked about 2 . eee Be es ren oeeeae ) 219 Sa 73,2809 | Rd ’ g he. force, Jan. 1, 18%5.......... j114,304 go57 one has here is the clear, soft rain water. It makes Julia Ward Med ant othe edie; but no. Mrs. Particular brilliancy spiiniaied auiek man, with no was immed iately driven to I ia a and i ee nS with the late » vi ss financial rennet pe 7 $37 $22 aay! bed Seton dee Peetoccedecces | 1,380! yy your bands and face f like satin Eve Woman's De ’ ie 16S representing the | }j ability in any special land's residen . resident-Elect Cleve. | the Police niciod — ce-president of Se melt dibkaeiad 21 hind ry house | piatf partment, were shown seats on th me. Heisof medium height, wi , ce on Willett street. U. He gave the followi Dr esa ia 12,184! g377 basa cistern, or two of them, like small attend Platform. Big Chief Gali. on f ats on the eat, with black hair | Visit had been sem; : - Mr. Randali’s the relations. witieh wi! OWlng account of ° kg Sh 522,021 ‘ ' : ants | & painted, sav Wail, one Of Dakota's exhibits, combed back after the And -" semi-officially ann 3 » Witch will be ventilated ; er tew ——— —tali, conical-shaped tanks painted green or white. | “2e aisle Ried cat on ane remmare, marcbed down | beard, but smooth upper Ii Tew Jackson style, full | 9Ot expected untij vesterda wamced, but he was | about to be instituted in the Cir — m a civil suit a enue Account. River water is never used, either to drink | *2% for about fi Bye d an. “5 2 the center of all | some mulatta ! ip, and feminding you of | Zuest of the President a y. . He remained aq | ?°te: ir cuit Court on the | To Balance from ees —meecenstomitid ~intanass.. Cr. - aa nt vr “ee ink | of Joaquin + arg ~ Ho es. Icaughta glimpse Pp gnitary rather than iM room No. 11 fj « Ansan , 5 4 : > - nd, . : } ime ce Ry di y r>..3 : ’ a } “e e nm bk POS SeEeenensececeoce There fs not a house im New On pom eed ps ted the belated bellat 6 o'clock. But | everybe ~ gure and a good leg, shakes bands with | S¥™moned by but was not hurriedly | had no Personal aco: sliding. «rior to this I i ts « See ten lrees ‘ 26,928 08 that hb ta bal : . rleans, I believe, . ‘= cise Is postponed until Wednesda ery y and calls every bs ¥ telegraph, as has bee . , “i acquaintance with bi ” 1 | Surrendered Policies and A ddicc «++ 3106166 12 as nota cony, Even on Canal street, baif Iam afraid the beti will be ¥v, when ; y one “old fellow” in such announced. ce Hh erroneously | there and he asked ; im. IJ went on if ? Total paid and Additions. . 3,037,696 ? the Sepemaee ender @ balcony. I should think be. | “ne enthusiasm worn off an old story, the first | Orotherly sort of way that everybody likes hi a Pan : © received a letter from the was ee d me BP it ‘ be yee > 0098 1; ‘ ween the balconies and the inconvenient kitchen - K. Stoy » Chace will make hi . : ces him. lect s ating that he would bik Sl- COULD LEND HIM A Few HU “ Bde Commissions 5 wuthern housekeepers would have eaie toe "4 es a ee . i : e ais mark in the Senate, intellect him and that if . iKe to confer with I Said ves’ I * 7 UNDRED DOLI ARS. an j and exti payme nt of current . s ‘ : “ “ , , . sw ‘ d lit j o ; “ Pr . : ment of future)... = wt of course thi do not 5 ao Srtebetl i . ually if not physically. And if there + + Convenient, Mr. Randaj|’s re e | and that I eo! 4 & ttle money sava os i} emium charged off 95,846 19 hit k as with us. ’hen once ly ren onal dak THE I. CTURES’ LESSO rT to be done there that requires a quick is any work here — oer ene would be Pp sence meh =! could let him have it. I knew Bastin “ i “ “ Tascrrcnaced oe ee — 1,131 m . r —_ 4 for at least a week. And, think of N S. he may make a record physically — Up StaIrs | When this woe ye bp THE PRESIDENT-ELECT. sas it Facto, the intimate friend of the Police © ugh beeen & i Expense... ee 5 (Sells wage 222 169 st the news of om te ou yy, Ringerly dabbing at one’s face to said a Senate employe talking of “ 1 saw him,” pacer. couched in the a joe Was another | foes 2 ae on confident al terms with the B a ce etiam 14,067,427 Del Befance to New Account. ..0. 2222" "" wn.uren sz iN ite the P presen . J I * 7 . ‘ . ' ome { g > To Surplus and Cc a Vance...... —— oe o- 4. ous Es te *@eeas on Real nd was d mering stopped, and the great hal—and it seems tellectuall acat, physically, while im knowled at with them, and to gan octet, | Board do? Isaid yes, either a oe id Contingent Guarantee Fund. 4.73221, 26] |By United States and other Bonds) '""""*” 946,975,527 96 : y he will ¢ : : ywiedge about Nationa! ( fain certain |p, yes, either one of these we _ 4,:483,771 15) |By Loa fos and other Bonds........ ‘ the Rocsevel: an endless one—is filled with people, a tramp of | Unity the Only s raid ake a high rank in the Se which bot} . rovernment affairs be good enoug) tir: 4 these would | ey ns on Collaterals «++» 34,522,809 09 feet, a murmur of voices and a whurr of settled y Safeguard Against I He will not add : nate. ‘ 2 have had amp! o with | wes security. He said : - | | By Real Wesete 8888888 eee ccccee. € S98, 387 a nt . ac- nroads ad especially to its beauty 7 acquaint . themse} Pie Opportunity 4, | about 500. ty . said he only wanted : | {BY Cash in Banke ou ells le 0 30 t to be tivity, I think things will look very prodigious, very | ©f C@tholics—What Epi Very, tall, very thi y, however. themselves. If the President-eles a. wan, Dut afterwards he said: “Well j re | SY “ash in Banks and Trust Companies at in » 32.698 U6 4 ‘ . Cpise y> , v thin. wit sired: such kno ent-e.ect de- | to get suc ys said; “Well , a 7 Se panies at in- # » appeared at the splendid indeed. ut, in the meantime, a - ; Piscopalians Are pane and tit ny, t ith a hatchet face. sharp | prominent men ee there _ are not two more ’ Set such prominent men as eithe r ve I have : ae | | By Interest accraed. tt tte 2,F44,98R 54 " = THERE 18 MORE THAN ENOUGH TO SEE ng t0—-AStepin th R e scrap of of side whiskers th the councils of the , cure you, | w either of these to se- “ | (By Premiame Gefarrad oe cg tt tt tastes: 1262 erions wom When | got through the main building Horticultural thon © Right Direc | famous for his beauty ers, he is not pan wera berty who are better wusines ae | saved é would hke to pet $2,000, if you hav pr oat annual deferred, quarterly and semi- 413 4 : . a Hal! an the Government buil . . ° v ye ence ren er him a r i j e! v hat muc] . * ’ ’ tve we By Pre ; cums Be ee OES 9SS 8 O65 000000 00 wee ss. ose ? © Telused to give taller in knowledge, grown ms Me thes pee feet Evarts, of course, is well known here and ized this wn he = no doubt, | already’ drawn » | lig had the note Re as | meer en transit,, principally for De- 1,108,115 $8 about the oss ibly t throu et , ever could where else. s0 far h every- | an invitation to — - rote them ! : Tor &2 O00 bh a \By Suspense ine BESS eSebheccccscccece Se ceees MAT 1 Was ; ee 64 the same space again. A oe as , as his appearance and abili underst ies | him I jg | MGorsed. Not! - . me By ‘ae eee 7314 14 thence te oe other we through, perhaps I shall arene — will take a place in the front a a .. were nase ot rug when Mr. Randall and Mr Cunt 4 ea . avi ling turther took place the n pe: rere I Agents Toc scccces.a 8 38 Solana ee iM, ¢ e rot wings and fly over t ai Abou : $ nate goes without , e © come here, ‘ . - arise | *W Cays after. June on ae . “nh. SERRE EN a ee -* 4 rare as Harry S nah @ etnte of aoind at the slebe en ns. One gets Poca Jn only thing that is engrossing the at- Stanford. who is rt A ean pon th with any intention of 2h eee ge not | his boy to the Whiice, t Lp Sent for me again by Poe $8,596,178 5 ; intield N.J. He 7 ae nothing yy impossible. The p Prima action 2 ged — clergy at the present time is the ae Me ill probably be the quietest = os the ares the air one ee Cabinet, or of Sleciean his office in the Ceili - reet Station, I went to| NOTx—If the New York Standard of { eh tro tai, and decii a oo + orticultural Hal, is alone n by Rev. Dr. John Fulton in the ‘ vr WO Of his term. He bas bad no legisiati having - 4t Was merely for the purpose of | vatentre nmerce building From the Surplus, : Sten aaa Ur and & half per cent. Interest be used, the Su d Wit the — worth atrip to the South. The at moss-h of inviting ministe matter | ¢xperience, and is not much of a talk ative =o HE INTRODUCED mE To ; shall be in foree ef ee eeers in the Balance Sheet, a dividend will ey rplus is over $12,000,000, ' « trees seer for a while to OSSs- ubg rs of other denominations and, bein 4 past a h = er any where, A GENERAL INTE - , the vice. ‘eei . r DR, LUTZ. h lorce at its anniversary in Is“5. ° wi be apportioned to each j ; : ato the . put & melancholy, | Preach in St : to | his b , he will not be swift to change with the , RCHANGE OF VIEWS president of the Police R participating Policy which ive his name heavy-hearted air, and wave awelcome. Th 4 » George's Episcopal Church duri is Inanner of thought and action N m on public affairs and the wor; the note for $2 ‘ce Board. He showed | ASSsETs.. or . . ey are | Lent, the ; uring A « a National Governme ore ings of the ote for $2,000 to me, oi eis, ite ee ee wi ply requested. i gr “pride in the Exposition cai, Put think as “a oy a of which wes fect sty ieee’ teen ee Spoo er. who oe te el “s conversation with Me Re ven President. | cent inter: ‘ " play! Dakota, Kansasand Nebraska s-!two reasons: séeciusion, for I remember seeing him arcue t is. 0 begin his adninistratio oubt ; “chatire payable to Dr. Ly tz a y mr. LES. sepondenn” oo — en - x splendid grain exbibit: ena ates thine ope yr Fulton stands to-day pele 4 company cnet ho Wa&s SO iy aentiaee omen thority theet ue onstitution It oosnen on 4 to Dr. Lutz, who siened pe oe uaa handed : REPFRICK S. Wixstos, Neanaun © You i aati ut toe atten of fae 4 , uu gs are made out principles in Am _ —_ AS ne nts of Episcopalian He = ien © is here, “Tt Was a hot day in Jul fer any inform ti a was very careful not (9 of- low ryked at it and gz ive it h f & . ~ erre it to me, I orsen ies SPROL LLS, GDORGR i’. Ricn ARDSON Grora 2 | ggpt om JULIEN T Davies j adiord wes 's Semetienely, But i will pee ee woe & and scholar erica, his reputation asa writ ent into the court-room, took of hi y | showi ation that might be const i ave it back. Next morning I called | SAMUEL D, Bancoc \LEXANDER FL atuCE, "=~ | ROBERT On yenee KORERT SEWELL, ‘ y. But Iwill not em Oo being second to none: er | vest and necktie and iS Coat and wing any personai d rued as {| 4nd handed Mr-. McEntire @o ed | SAMUEL D, Barcock, Wit i seis PERT OLYPHANT, - ELL, Z front of which ~ wong 4 Of Stop to say a w been, as indic one; second, there h collar and cuffs, and esire on the -itire $2,000 at th , GEORGE S. Cox SILLIAM F, BARCOCK. GEORGE F S. VAN RENSSELAER Cr ut this building. Jt will tak word een, a8 indicated by the recent a3 | work. The sun sh d 8, went to , OF that would confi subjects | Rank. where } e Commercial Joux ‘OR, F. RATCHFORD STARR . ’. BAKER, Cua “RUGER, fe-story buiid- there is init. What © weeks to see a) | ticism in New York. a aesi step toward monas- | consin on its hottest ee J only can in Wis. | Other leaders of the party aflict with the views of | He then. . Wentified me as th OHN E. DEVELIN, FREOKRICK H. Cossrr PENS. B. SHERMAN, GRORGe Bee nD EREOR, t is wit for the child beth lendid school-house it is | the Episcopal cheny ta on the part of some of | became lke an, “CCasions. and the court-room | him in the past atone ¥. who have differed with | (Ut #2ve me_the uo‘e signed by Deere; REYMOUR L. Husten, LewisMay, jyos, THOMPSON, RurUs W. Peremam . ~ ® E.ghta and would know the! A little while in school here they | those principles which ee cept some of | up the Ke an oven, But Spoover went on, pili Ber, the policy to be pursued in | jaca” if, On this note failing due Dr. Lutz and | 7 {CHARD A, McCurby, OLIVER HARRIMAN lAeenY ULcors, W». P. Dicxsox. a ; aborate om zaee A fer geography and natural history | Motely removed f ich have been considered re- P arguments bigh and broad and deep,’ 7S Tb te om ore Mr. Randall "departed iss4. Mr. McEntire came s ue in January, | *“***°- HOLDEN, Hexry W. Swru, ° ANSON STAGER, J. Hopart Henns a there ee \ th weg Asse eg of study from their books, | this period rom Protestantism, especially at _ MOPPING THE PERSPIRATION ’ Guin oe » he frankly toid President-clac: said, ‘I'm not reaay to pay he mY house and ! ERIC CROMWELL, — e 2 uase y, Saturday, was children’s day of the church's growth 4 between times, but never lost sy t he wished it to be x ~~. | come down to my broth pay that note. If you will 7 3 — ihe ony ry electing ens mnout of their ene rien Apps - Bay O ~ eg K meer portion. * Oy ve pot, ont before night he h be ged = male woe paolo nes be had not been an Bede wnpye a to he interest, ph, A. cote win ee ae Pu pay Syr on Sher man Cen er a e ; fed suid tast cups of tea at the ~ cardsand getting free | to treat the obligation of ¢} — are coming | upsetti & Most important one, too. | 22d under no consid and would not be one | Wr wor, eaested. I found D $3 went 9 | Ag nt, ; ) stepson of is one of th eNo Tea Hong. This tea hon | manner that th - the priesthood in such a ‘ te aw passed by the Legislature | | folio, even if eration would be accept a port-’ “ir. McEntire called in his brothe . Lutz there. ‘ . r Jersey State : he Exposi ge gape ond refreshing pisces in doctrines rol awe 9 wee! — ame of the old a ‘awe ia of — grave p+ Men % | said he such an honor wasoflered bim.. He Sor nae to ramew this wae. nel JO 300 North F ourth Street St. Louis. amboo from China, tied togeth parc a, made of emselves suffer, It is iD view f » aith may | a year after that ‘as a Of & 8a ary of $12.00u PREFERRED TO REMAI , I went tothe a ® did 80, and at his . ST ° over the floor eetber. Rugs are spread | dcubts and surmi ’ bt these conflicting rat & . - could have held the where he was c N IN CONGRESS, ee bank and got the ! request one ema ane ould oy) no The whole thing ta ca oes Bye oat about. theologicns war ‘wale hn a by s he re ey sy a Peau, onde voluntarily — ented he Me H one “ged ag it had been ate pe se receiviug pce thee } mel So en ee my present feelings.I do not wigh | "h ould pecans 2 SES Poa his life stop atthe door for y and complete, You | Church just now. is’ raci . any other | ing an attack 1 agement was direct- | "!8 party. The intervie ais country andto | note: "2548 a copy of the f - | to discuss this matter, as I would possiblr giy s say “He | -_ ess in thi ian ‘ & moment; it is too prett Episcopal: ’ aging in the fields of | jonc attacs upou a man who had been hi elect ew between the President. “{* ace of the | to expressions that few . nly give way | anity. Why our ws 4. ee Ay: a. He landed ony ies penal FE we are invite hy interview ace ght, te following uriking a ee caily, Mr. Spooner Fe Bes pleasant and Ren ne why a 1 eg been very (nee ths after cat ets January 23. 1984 wa: “court-room. "told. Dilion these people shall crazy as a loon wd the past tor penn Oot v mep-fatber hear ali about it. Ir % grow refreshed and | Minister vm & prom evangelical | black hai . 8 © medium size, with | ™ent_is made , ; he announes- | ord ven inonths after date ] promise t ¥ 23. 1884, not defraud him, no matter what time i id tast hevene St ceeee hae It is & new tea, neither biack nor churches in the ci = one of the largest | « nalr, a stubby biack mustache and a bovi that President on the best of authority order of F. J. Lutz *MUSe LO pay to the | me.” ’ ime it may take Queatiy seen man, why non - ne oo aes wily China- This step of Dr Pato ee ame way that does not impress one with pon presence of rope acta as POMneae: Bont some nmusstep, fell off into the stream P en, Conant, his favorite beverage, but oe fais and a spoiling of | Catholicism.” wey against the inroads of | be a worthy saibeaeae Eee that he will, at leas, | #4 Nortwestern, are in the city to-day 4 | and went on dary ee DIATELY REAPPOINTED stood upon her feét fora brief minute only, on. es care not to spoil “Do you really fear that there are i ? stpegn ta tose ior waoile Grodédme is almost For several weeks Chicago roads ruary 26.1884 About eh ios day. This was Feb | when the strong current swept her out into the tui Ge. 2 ae ‘Why not? To Protestante ie ne en lsh and obliging peatinenes menoment a sory agreeabie | the grand or cunt ” — roads have been doing | Mr." MecKatire ome, en beginuing of June, 1884. | mill-pond, and over the dam and the rag is to fat. for he is ti ‘ e ‘ me very much deme r i ere would be s¢ . ee wi . 25 Cd, an said that am own t 1e stream ti . {Y ; ; @, stating “> of bright green tea Lo Yu. 3 ne os net over poor, are impressing many of the aca the David Davis retired. fat man of the Senate since | Several attemts have been made to nia dae weg | ‘but,’ said he, moana at peed ropeen ou the force, | OVer the falls some Bremen, “been — oo for admis. spirits ue on years ago that “tea tempers the aining @ foothol is the true church, and are thus ;, AS TO AN EXTRA SESSION ters, but as yet nothing has been d noney om the East, where i ain going Sg my return | from the bridge. Here the fall the Ha — THE “ing b every fee! ms and harmonizes the mind. di : uuple Of sane I carried into ac “orl _ _ Mrs. ee bat-wre BEST TONI tei ht be And Pefrent . 204 prevents drows a " Ovestant unity is this: To aff " enly Waxing up to the fact that f se a ng near contracts, which were made at th : urned from the East. w} awe the be eh ee ee b : of bushes. She caught : i] “% did " refreshes the body, and ‘siness, lightens |U8lty of Catholics, all Protest ect this | short while whe : ‘at four years isavery | ures It { ade at the cut fig- | met him. He st,where he left bis family.and | old of them, and got up the bank medici 4culties.” JD ° cheers the percept become one. eac ; Otestants should } | n you are busy, though it ¢ is claimed these contracts ar hi > asked me if the sero: some distar i > bank, and got ne, combining Iron with pure 5 are no SiZTee r, Johnson talked as w p ive f » ©aco £lving up som ong enough when you are wai ’ & seems di , acts are of huge 1ad been appointed : = sergeants ne distance towards home before she cx ld tonics uickl d pu 0 cups, but perha h isely over his ‘Or the sake of the some tenet | to be a growing i ting. There seems /° mensions aud have at least three months | I said they wera ran in his absence, | Make her screams for re she coun ’ 7 y an com pletely Wiser still if his tea had ps He would have been | The opponents of this ide . Tommon good. Democrat , Silpression that the thing that the Chis afternoon the representative f S {0 Fun. | they would be Sen ee Dut, according to reports, | Were i S for help heard. Neighbors ndigestion, Weakness, Way, it is not alw not been colored. Any. | HOt all unmixed evil a Say: Denominations are record " Darty must ° to make bound lines heid a long-winded mS She East- have v e soon. THe said: ‘I'm back in ti ~ 2 out In the darkness, expecting that she d, Chilis and Fevers, I shall ays best to let weli e1 oP ig) Pe xed evil. There have been divisions record, in its first return 4 | missioner D | long-winded meeting at Com- | )@V® YoU appointed; Til call at your house ton, to | was in the dam, and look edgy ews, | n. aban Laladk for He-Noten trom now ar Ghia | nk eed ie We Abontolic age.” They’ have | Sizes te tte yA gg Ve BONY cog: | Hing Chicago's examols in restoring "rates “iy | brie, Fred with excuse. Hower gae® £0-tI0r- | the surprise of every one, at last her woive wee an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Where this ane h . r our next Exposition i nity for ian of eeneien ey afford an opportu- - S Loe nee or one, and there is prob bly a "| was decided finally to take no ot : 1g rates. | at the i : ; ePXCuUuSses. Next evening he call 1 veard below. She “Was aliv l nvaluabl . ' , : ' ma- ae : tion for the . 4, at the doo s nN gang : > © for Diseases liar ». num- to Cincinnat; Ong proposes to be, if it don’ himself a churec: ing opitiions to find each f jority in the party here in favor of ent, as Chica gadis action for the pres- | | or Himself and said he: ‘J have “" | herself, a dy b . © and able to help Women, and pees to i, perhaps we will be 1ou't go church home of his own or} record in the coming making this ako r have made’so many contracts | =? }" @°W. Dillon, I hay : ave no time to , and yet her strength was nearly ex- end all who Jead sedentary li 7: total, and £ossip over a more civilized | 84y the denominati - Afterall, they | oy ing four years. It was talk d that it wouid be idieness t " ee Tats | that 1 thir ~ eto keep an appointn hausted Carly ex It does not ure the ves. . thin cup oftea will turn ae Be 400n8 are really one in « : ver pretty fully at the recent ° storin ; > pass a resoiution re- . hink -is for your vd rent ‘ teeth, cause headache,or ist week, Zqguite nice ood-natured Into some. | 1" the essential truth 7%, Sprit and | pret; caucus, and the plan & rates when there was no int ic also. Pil tell - af Fox and my good The bank whe produce I ' . Anyway we ¢ truth: $ of religion; namely ‘y well agreed upon. But since th The meeti , uo intention todo so, - ten you in econtidence wh vhere she crept up was probably It enrich a nes GO, crease in ne all the spitefulness of it he y we can | uths that center i + Namely, the | think more about j ey come to | 4A ling adjourned, subject to the call of appointment is. One of dence what the | 100 feet lower th h ; P provably ches and purifies the blood, stimulates es in the russian biue. retofore on to the | Christ and are nthe = cross of |. pretr bout it, they see that the term must be | CO™™issioner. “That rates are very badiy off the | not necessary for ne tee toe, ,commnissioners (it is , r than the bridge trom wuich she | {h¢ appetite, aids the assimtlation of foc / Ever since | h ethical gy : expressed in tl P ¥ nearly gone before they can mak , cannot be denied: ; very Dadiy off here f ary forme to mention names) bh S| fell. The dam is partly made feves eartburn and SOR Of DOG, Te ' ave been here I h ystem of Christianit © | unless somethin : e any show ;andit is claimed that shou! or me, and I've gotto eo : Hames) Das sent oged en y made of a ledge of Belching and strength- ) okout for M rei have been on the | “ference, these o y. The main . . & extraordinary is done. if the action looking to a rest = ¢ ‘a nO | but I eal) go and see him to-night, | 288e@ Proc ks. The bed and th banks of ens the muscles and ne : Miller, Byer, rs. Julia Warde How and J questions’ pponents point out, is concernj wait until bext winter to pass bills makin; Y | days, passen oration be taken in a few \ 4 Cal’ to-inorrow night. He called sht, | stream down this ranid e banks of the For Intermitt rves. ; oe ery white-haired, ch joaquin ns of church polity and ’ niag propriations for thi ing the ap- ger rates wiil become worse than t 4 night as he agreed. ar aued the next / - . : : Is rapid fall are all rocks and it ent Fevers, Lassitude Lack of : Pres Fave a long look: perbaps it was seoktog old whe themselves are not vital to one, questions availabie until a mae ent aecr will not "The we : — versation he said: ‘Now -¥ n few words of con- “ miraculous how she escaped without a ‘aan _— #8 hes a ; and { Sane ye looking man witb Kee ntgg st mi at bearing will these lectures have ‘on ail take ayearto get their plane sn *. +. op onan Qulsego and ine pe sree os of the St. Louis = here. There was one of the melee ae ee mand and body or a bone broken crossed red lines oo above trade mark and back wn 2&t. I gave one st , ene ar pera to build the engi other year Nashville held in this city a few | “7 ™*: sioners sent | though she suffered rises whi ‘ wrapper. Take no I yack Was turned, then fairte | look, until his The result of this course of lect Presidential extn cn work, and the next | 2@¥8 since was not for the purpose of pws MB, a AND WANTED To B ry forming her perilo many britises while per- | Made enlyby BROWN CURMICAL CO,, BALT om | a was the poet. Well stew aia ey per- odists, Baptists, Presbyterians ress pa Be ~y 4 littie to show in the way yy wt ad ith very gn Ae the franchise, as was given out ne the I told hima I didn’t hav > hten* bane ME. twice Ser Aer wes heed on She .went down ” iMORE, LD, out I sew them bot 8 ago! was | “Sore 8 Episcopal Chure rs in St. | surprise nobod record.” It need | -.’ i$ act having been done*over two m: ? {that had. Now. J a new a man , ; ‘head covered with a shawl | a tke ‘or the benefit of the "we entertainment a am confident, that they wil be, | some reasonable im Bay Reg mma provided ry OE I real cause of the conference wid he art have that amount. You'l yr hg see if you ben ry! ry ee Beer, aan this shaw) she eee 3 . belie position . Mra. Howe is charenien ey eis ee of Christians which oo about, for bringing one little apne aed ~ directors to “make up” a beverage for me to get you eppoloted ae My aa No y va a and nose to keep out the mee 2 bor OG at, One reads suc me . L hard. on minor questi are reall 4 ness between themse! _ | s thougnt it was buying y ' rv ubt that saved her life. 7 pe ~ is eens ne: ame ac ounts, ently. - futhe of ‘Christianity These a WELLSBURG IN FLA MES. > dy Regnad ... meciholdecs became dias stan ws" have the money yale ngs A fee ~ i ane /N@Asant ™ : at | * 2€ Lo be the daw . , , 5 erin which the directo » me | fusing him on aceo Ping : area re- Must be nearly > to listen to in n.that ig slowly des aging th ctors were mnan- ccountof influence and J] ‘T d , ’ Sh the d riy descend- & (iis great rt see if I can t ar Fmn gon said. ‘T'll A r r she was Younger, but there. ane es eays thought | Valley below in which Ol Pree mnine the quiet The Business Portion of a Virginia T paper, but whick will’ doubtless “2 Pet fey nou can call at my depot Two Fine New Roses. 4 ‘ne think she is that ola Ts rkles to make | be bathed in'the light and sweetness of hare Laid in Ashes , Town |real railroad some of these days. The rove: | and I told him I couldn't get the amount he water | a res © Ruening Post 7 ? ce wmo very he ; ; ot harmony.” y , ‘ W&s & grea : re- be a * act rathyllemnige vedlee e amount he wanted. s pape : white een Mt, and her features look soft pe are y ans ae a W. Va., January 30.—At an early hour | Bolders’ representatives went away ~ tae Aapeg 73 one for. ‘we, bas TH 7 wowed 000. aren lever. ura oy tet ae invested $4,000 in the ® 4 : ik, with a bunch ssed very prettily, in black OUR NEIGHBORS orning fire broke out in Wel . tied under the soothi . rectly satis- | oop ea — eep my eye on the : sipgie rosefrom an English ff | ‘ Viece of winite i. , of violets in her throat end ' storehouse of G isburg, in the | who was the ng intluence of H. Clay Conde. ch “s ucy for you anyhow. ‘Some months after | tWO Years ago, but - tindin this gush florist a a little worn / ace pinned in ber hair. Her voi a . W. White & Co., destroying the | about. N med lator who brought the meeiing | * at he calied at my house again and renewed there were still S S winter that a . "i. for whie ‘ oice is | In stoc 6 ext week the British t : subject of ‘i ved the a . some ts of ~ AR my voloe does not reach aveet little spi teed ose onal, Social and News Ges- eiecsauas koh cane im $4,000, together with aeld over oa tas dppllSader parties wil Took te | missioners wore under obligations to him and ‘said, $2,000. imo . i “ an expr of Rib cant = ‘ere braces you all.” Her | my good m the Neighbori pers. The flames with a view to beginning constructi : ‘I told Lutz and Caruth th said, | S~, more. Not asing! ion: common ciety Polites 2 er lecture, “Js Polite “ “0 wr Fortunate Iles yet the Isles are ia sight... | “he fireman a. of one of three boilers, when Obio and M ealie® maten culvert under the| 44" impromptu dinner, given at New Orieans wife snould aut he eit o bane “a me, my poor | “American Beauty. “a te citer: — combined with = | And life lies girt with a oe yellow birds sin 7 cut off from th the steam on, supposing it was , ississip Railroad tracks, near the last night, toa number of inent tle been treated by th a : is is how I ve . ! wonder’ nd Thess Porte golden ring, &, rivly senided ond died De co Sampson was hor- cause of wae piecing » Quit work yesterday be- toast Was proposed to the Post-DisPatc igh . COL. J. ©. NORMILE - of ag . . . i " and was Fo G yng cure disease. ' They lie wat’ Isles; they are not so ¢ our é Y to collect what was due | oROnded to by Mr. James F, Agiar of this ci was seen and asked about the case. He said: “ ledbaniiats. . . city. The : “For An Insan Y Vi can nee ~wd pwn dy S Ld lowliest Sadr: Factories Seorched. as ves armegosgead = Rodgers claims that he in wi wishing the be en rey re SS Bresent, who joined vas brought ya freq nest ‘contact oy find | From the New York pind i a vigorates *he who can bear th e twilight sta: To ays 58. w m, but wi unabat and its managers long life and | was Circui Hon. , shore em sing by the moon’. . Lepo, Onto, January 80.—The commissi with the county ed success, was Circuit Attorney, A braver, more honest, or| 1 wasduring a murder trial. A wi Thaddeus . , n's white | Abair, Ski planing mill of oners, who have failed to sete: more faithful Irishman I have never met tness for ORs 5 Nay, hever look back! thoxe — of R 5 tie & Co., and the skewer manufact- | “2 mount in advance, according say him a cer- Avast fo Sint teats came to my office and reiatedto me Mel of oy atone yaaa this wit MOPS Unto throng “OPN Wey were landing | Ine partially destroyed : ame Vuliding night about twenty of the men who ha Alaany, N. ¥ Suiiaty 2. ine oe on newues Sen A 3 > Pee the J uae u | j ceived n ve re- a ae —Chairman Shoe- we or me to suppress on m ‘ ; °& | joss is from $10,000 %0, $15,000; tesrea gr re o pay for two weeks, applied for, dnd were | ™**er Of the Committee on Canals t tbe feelings that poor Dilion ex at | tone the prisoner is insane,” replied the at- : The orig ; giv , were presented in the ia of fire is unknow: $7,000. en lodZing at the Ci Senate nding nimseif what he believed t per u ) : ® City Jail, Remal en ¢ ty in regatd to the Hennepin ateer veal of hard labor Bey the most | “rly an engineeron the Ohio | that it be immed eeasd kit aan enennd self-denying economy. in raising: a little | diately passed, was done. sum for age, or -for hour of $
Page 8
6 — ey eS ”™ » ater Ay ar 2». i Ay. De ea. tab Se ee Ce OF _ > ee Bae SS > at sow ae ‘ & § ae ; mes, ae ah > : 5 ns . > ? ane - £ y bey ‘ +. , —- + | | y x. rf + es - Sa ng way be seen by reference elsewhere. great gore of D. Crawford & Co. have hauled io cage ) pankruyt out of the cold, and propose to keep > Ary goods business of this city lively for some time Noe that defies detection; eS ie vain to eck» powder that de ey -? but use Pozzon!'s to improve plexion. “ y , x It Tt : > f+ j ; b : ; . sue thougul, preciuded any poss:viuty of vis return to wis Old nabit. Dr. Heiaivoid desired lo re-establish bis bome and famiy ciree iu tas city at once, aud the wiie be, ged that the famiiy sGou.d be reuniied, Judge Proiessor. to may be prepareu to produce sufficient evidence of the doctor's sanity. lebvruary 5, at tue office of E. C. Mitcwell, No, 518 Wainut street, Poilade phia. It is hoped by Mrs. Heimvold and wer ciuluuren that when the Doctor appears vetore it be wil: be declared to ve in the fuu possession of every facuity, and that he will be Ulli uaiely restored to thea. tuat siuce the Voccor’s iucarceration tue brotuer has ovtaiNed possession Of a.tnost bis entire property. She hoids that her sons are the rigatfui heirs to it. Tue tributed very iittie, if anything, towards the sup- port of Dr. tieimboid’s chi.drea. Mr. Aifred Heimvold, she claius/has enjoyed the income derived frum the Puliadelphia property, be- go for $5 this week to make room for spring stock | /Ovging to the Doctor, almost exc.usiveiy. It is Saiu Luat Mr. He.mboiui hus not assisted Mrs, Helm- boid in his efforts to secure the release of tue Doc- tor. On the other band, be bas discouraged pro- ceedin.s in this directuuon. The laay has retamed ex-Judge Custis of thus city as Couusel, and he pro- poses tO push mmaiters in the interest of his chent. ever known when the. Mississippi River was not gorged at or near Alton during such cold weather as has prevailed this winter. unusually highband wide for the time of year since the Ist of Deceu:ber. Skating Rink next Wednesday nignt. poor in groceries, ciothing and fuel, the = — se defying Seetaee, When the | realized from the A. O. U. W. ebarity bail e einent 2 ae era wis. ainon the zs peo oy "i reappeared | ‘The fire propose givigg a grand masquerade bim ‘ to be est etn Sa ae ball duri Cerniva. season. attempt toarrest him. Pile conceived an idea k here n more growling lately among the that «a farmer named Davison had betrayed hiin to Alton c Finvetter contunued the postponed Mrs. wien hearing be He mboid ine Lunacy Commzssion sits Mrs. He.mboid c.aims brother. according to ber statement, bas coa- On tne contrary, Alton Atoms. ALTon, ILL., January 30.—This is the first time The river has been The charity benefit is to be given at the Roller The Relief ( ommittee has distributed among the $200 aten'ion of the Huse-Loomis Ice Company large quantity of ice for packing, to be t in barges as soon as navigation opens. Absolutely Pure. 714 and 716 Franklin avenue. WDER | ESL a ET Or -__—- a = — oe Se ee ew — Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters is the ar- ticle for you.it stimu- ates the failing euer- gies. invigorates the body and cheers the mind Itenables the system to throw off the debilitating effectsofundue fatigue, gives re- = organs of digestion, Fe arouses the liver s when inactive, re yee news the jaded ap- be ¥ petite, and encour- ean ages healthful re- pose. Its Ingredients are safe, and its cre- centials, which con- sist in the hearty endorsement of per- ss STOMACH as ' TTE sons of every class of == newed vigor to the | society, are most convincing. For sale by all Drug- gists and Dealers generally. j ee ' A SINGLE FACT IS WORTH A SHIP LOAD OF ARGUMENT. CARTERSVILLE, GA. This will certify that two members 9f my imme- diate family. after having suffered for many years from menstrual irregularity, and having been treated without benefit by various medical doctors. were at length completely cured by one bottle of Dr. J. Bradford's Female Regulator. Its effect on such cases is wonderful, and well may the remedy be called ‘Woman's Best Friend.”’ Yours respectfully, JAMES W. STRANGE. ENTIRE AND ABSOLUTE SUCCESS. Major John C. Whitner of Atlanta, well and favor- ably known all over the United States asa General Insurance Agent, says: “I used this remedy before the war on a large plantation in a great number of cases, alays with absolute success.” Dr. J. Davis of Milltown, Ala., writes: “Have used Bradfield’s Regulator extensively in my practice with entire success. It is not a specific; it is in my opinion, the best known remedy for the diseases for which it is recommended.” A lady of Bonham, Texas, writes: “I have been using your Female Regulator for several weeks and with great benefit. My case iscf long standing, an has baffled many physicians. I have tried every medicine I could hear of, but the Regulator is the only one that has ever relieved my distressing suf- rings.” Norasvia@a, ALA, Dr. J. Bradfield's Female Regulator has been thor- oughly tested by me in a great variety of cases, and Iam fully convinced that itis unrivaled for that class of diseases which it claims to cure. r ' J.C HUSS, M. D. -_-_——_ Treatise on the Health and este Happiness of Woman — or. Fork LADIES’ WALKING BOOTS (item IN KID OR GOAT, =e $3.00 A BATE! JOEL SWOPE & 311 NORTH FOURTH STREET. THE BEST EVER PRODUCED IN THIS MARKET FOR THE PRICE. Special attention to orders outside of the city. Illustrated deli Catalogue sent free on application. —— — WINES POR BVERY No bankrurt stock, no reduction in prices, and there for no chance to guli the large variety of other brands at popular prices. Free very. JOHN NICHOLSON & CO., 402 Walnut — one car of sound hickor ELECTION NOTICES. ee eee ~ PECIAL NOTICE—We will sell, on the 1gth day of February, 1585, for whom it may concern, for storage at Mound Street Warehouse, corner Seventh and Mound, wood. MOUND STREET WAREHOUSE CO., ; George W. Mariner, Secretary. blic. Our prices were put so E annual meeting of the ctockholders of the Libby nm av., Monday, February 2, 9a. m. and 4p. m., forthe election of and officers. By order Street. WILLIAMSON'S DRUG STORE Franklia Av. and Ninth St. Largest stock of Patent Medicines and Fancy Goods in the City. Call Lower than any Drug Store. Pennies faken in Payme Will meet ALL Competition. Dr. E. J. Williamson Store, cor. of Franklin ay. and Ninth. at tneir office, southwest corner Main and between the hours of low at Orst that reduction is impossible. Williams Paper Company for the elecéion of direo- tors will be hela at the office of the roe ame | 421 North Seo ursd ruary !2, 1885, at 9 a. m. on penis mock Wines... oss ened -- BE e per bette. saree ne carvina TOHN R. WLILLIAMS® VicePresident. rn BOB .cccccce Cc r t : Missouri Concord Wines.......... 20c per bo ~ | 348. M. BULL, Secretary Wasning: hae annua! meeting of the stockholders of t 1e H& Louis Huraware and Cutlery Co. of St. Louis, Mo., will take of L. H. KALLEMEIER, Presiden‘. A. BoEGER, Secretarv. SPECIAL NOTICES. S meeting that the Mackerc! Brigade dav evening, mary W. at & p. is to decide the ownership of ’a Jeannetle will take rkhardt’s Hall, s. e. cor. of Morgan st. and Broad Frida m. place at way, for Prices. a -* ? nt Ssacnes mate 2 men We do n v e ail assets and Habilines. ” . firm of Rutter, Joyce & Co.. undertakers, 2 January 2: the »who assum nt. *s office in Drug * prevent raising of Checks and or — ot Hteistered Bond. of SALB BY ALL STATIONERS. WOODWARD & TIERNAN, Agents, — — Li Send fo — P i 7 ; “ me » = ‘ en au 1 Ba. To corresp e, with the esirous of ful ca@imfort or luy of WEEKLY wnience of-th BLE DISCC sensible,us Opera ¢ out these ¢g legitimate —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—-—- -- MecNICHOLS Flow on great? So fuli of a His bargains Don’t wait vuts From every cov His furniture While Mac su Everything you can | ment enough to make es 1022-1024 Mur S.—— Look at Mo \ ee ——.. —_ ttt ALEX N. W. ¢ Pure Medicin ALEXANDE Prescriptic der the superv lege of Paarm. — S- 4m ae eee — Fit ‘ bie Gite ae C, FARNE; Open every |