St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 27, 1889
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, — ON HIM NOW. Hair all Gone. Scalp ruptions. Thought His ever Grow. Cured by lies. Hair Splendid and Him. . in praise of the CUTICTRA hen 1 year of age, wasso bad pst all of his hair. His scalp tions, which the doctor said his hair would never grow cure from physicians, I began CURA REMEDIES. and, I am > most perfect success. His there is nota pimple on CUTICURA REMED!I¥S to seedy. economical, and sure s of infants and children, and who has an sfflicted child wil WOODSUM, Norway, Me. „ Eight Years Cured. the thanks of one of my cus- tured. by using the CUTICUBA >, caused by a Jong spel! of years ago. He was so bad he ave to have his leg amputated. is now entirely weil,—sound is me to use his name, which at of this place. , Druggist, Gainsboro, Tenn. » Disease Cured. wife suffered very much from scalp, and received no re- medies she used until she disease promotay yielded to ashort while she was entirel no return of the disease, an 1 in our estimation for diseases ISLEY BARRETT. D. D., Raleigh, N. C. to Scrofula Cured. skin cure, and CUTICURA it, externally, and CUTICURA lood purifier, internally, are form of skin and dis- se: CUTICURA, 50c; Soap, . Prepared by the P Co., Boston, Mass. 2 to Cure Skin Diseases, 64 and 100 testimonials. a p preserved and beautiſled A MEDICATED Sor. —_ | RY MUSCLE ACHES. 4 1 illing Plaster. 25c. Dull Pains, Strains, and relieved in one minute by ra Anti-Pain Plaster. ‘idote to pain and weakness. — ND. SWOLLEN FE, AND 2 17 * \ 6 N. 6th st., bet. Market and Chestnut, St. Louis,Mo, — — t — a — VOL, 59.—No. 197. ARE UNBEATABLE AND UNBUYABLE ANYWHERE ELSE. THE BIG SALE Still Booming and Bargains Still Spelled With a Capital B.“ —— GLOVES. | f Ladies’ 4-Button Undressed Kid Gloves, — and §-button length Mousquetaire Eid Gloves were sold at $1.25; all reduced to 880 a pair. Ladies’ 6-button length Chamois Mousquetaire Gloves; reduced to 450 a pair. Ladies’ 6-dutton length Jersey tep Cashmere Gloves, were 350; reduced to 200. Ladies’ 6-button length Goth Gloves, only in col- ors, were 500 reduced to 200. es’ 5 and 6-button length self-lined all-silk Gloves; former price, 750; cut down to 880 a pair. - Ladies’ fine Saxony Mittens, with fancy openwork , packs, were 505 reduced to 880. Gentlemen's ne Cashmere Gloves, kid fitting and with silk points on back; were 750; now 50c a pair. — — — RIBBONS. Nos. 5 and 7—Gros-Grain Ribbon, an at Se « yard; were 1 a yard. Nos. 9, 12 and 16—Groe-Grain Nihon, a silk, at lOc a yard; were 20c and 80 a yard. No. 16—Fancy Ribbon, all silk, 200 a yard; were 50c a yard. A LAME OF GROS-GRAIN RIBBON, with Satin Edges, at Less Than Manufacturer’s Cost, in Black, White and Colors. No. 2 at Be per yard; were Tige per yard. No. 3 at Tec per yard; were 12c per yard. No. 5 at 10c per yard; were 180 per yard. No. 7 at 12%ec per yard; were De per yard. No. 9 at 15 per yard; were 25c per yard. No. 12 at 20c per yard; were Oe per yard. No. 16 at 25c per yard, were 40c per yard. No. 22 at Oe per yard; were 450 per yard. No. 60 at 35c per yard; were 50c per yard. +» All fancy Ribbon reduced to about half price. Aline of Ne. 12 Motre Ribbon, with picot edge, all silk, at 220 per yard; were 30c per yard. A 7-inch black Sash Ribbon, in all colors, at 68e per yard; were 75c per yard. T OöRB’d .—— —— — — CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING SUITS CLEANED LIN SIX HOURS. W. SURBLED, Orders by express promptly attended to. I. B. BAKER & BRO, OPTICIANS, 617 Olive Street. Spectacles and e-Glasses ly Dr tru ments. etc. Snell Lorgnettes, Or the Liquer Habit Cured Administering ing and Surveying teh Alexander, B'wa ashington; ; {- Gina & Olive; Wol ever Bros. & Co., 6 LEGAL NOTICES. LL T. A ground, situated in Danp City of St. Louis and State o nineteen hundred and thirty des Moyes: Being the south (4) of block number two (2) eee of block number ra (a) te 63), -tw . pstorn thirty orth il * 2 dates Nen „ eighteen - 686), which conveyance was made in trust to sec the entof — oar sseory note in said deed nd whereas de- Sault has b interest unde er of said ntl he Roos denied repay bt pa — 0 hest the front ouls. be- r . in the city of St. L x ock a. W. and 2 o'clock p. tor e. TER, tee SALE—Whereas INRUSTEE’s Poste: fo Mayer and 81 dated WHITE GOODS. ** 180. 12 Fuld Lawns, beautiful styles, Ie: re- 3222 Se at 80 *. ; reduced 6 Gxtra quality Plaid Lawns 10e; reduced from 0 ined Apron Lawn, Sige and 106; reduced from an 5 eare receiving daily all the latest novel- Dress Goods. © 5 e ABIG SPECIAL MONDAY. 15,000 dozen 100-yard spools black SEWINC SILK AND best dye 1 SLILLRK. SCS A SPOOL TWIST. e A SPOOL You will find these in the center of the Western Boule- vard, but they are not likely to remain there long at the prices given. CORSETS. sets, 5-hook and embroidered dusk. 64c; steels, 65¢: we were $1.75. were " 20 doz. left of those French-Woven Embroidered 1 Corsets, def were $1 For 68c—Extra long-waisted French wee Su were $1. double busk and double side re : Lot of Jersey Corsets for 85c; reduced from 500 Bone nch Woven Corsets, $1.10; G. P. ana 1. C. French Coutil Sewed Corsets, $1.30; R. 4 6. Corsets $1. were P. 3. extra heavy Spoon Busk Corsets, now $2.50; Three-roll spiral bustle, cloth-covered, 18e; were — — — —ä — SPECIAL SALE OF HOSIERY FOR ONE WEEK. a Lot 1—100 dozen Ladies’ Heavy Ribbed Seamless Cotton Hose, sizes 8%, 9, 9%, In navy and seal, at 15¢ per pair, worth 25c. Lot 2—150 dozen Ladies Extra Fine Full Regular Made Cotton Hose. in black, solid colors and fancy stripe boot styles, all sizes, at Ie per pair, worth 250 and 35c. Lot 3-150 dozen Ladies’ Full Regular Made Fast Black Cotton Hose, all sizes, at ige, worth 380. Lot - 100 dozen Ladies’ Extra Fancy Stripe@ Full Regular Made Cotton Hose, all sizes, at 300 per pair, redaced from Ce and 75c. Lot 1—500 dozen infants’ all-wool Cashmere Hose, in black, bine, seal, pink, navy and fancy stripes; sizes, 4 to 5½, all at Ie per pair; worth 20c. Lot 2—100 dozen Children’s heavy rib black Cotton Hose, double knee, heel and toes;sizes, 5 to 7, at 15¢ per pair; worth 28. Lot 3—Children’s extra heavy rib all-wool Hose, in cardinal only; sizes, Gig to BY. at Ihe: worth 8. Lot 4—500 dozen misses’ fine all-wool Cashmere Hose, in navy, seal and garnet; sizes, 6 to Gis, ge: and . 25c;Sand Sly, The: reduced from 35c and 50c. Lot 5—150 dozen children’s genuine C. and G. French rib Wool Hose, in red, wine, brown and navy; sizes. 7 to 8, e; % to 9, e: reduced from 65c and 730. — ee BUTTONS AND NOTIONS. 1,500 gross black jet metal and pearl Dress Nut- tons, 5c a dozen; reduced from Be and 35c a dozen. 3,000 gross fancy metal Dress Buttons, in elegant styl@s. 15¢ a dozen; reduced from 500% a dozen. 500 dosen papers best English Pins, 5c a paper: reduced from 10c a paper. 50 gross Tuxeco Morn Combs, le ach; reduced from 10c each. 137 Gozen Ladies’ Poeketbooks, in Nausstan, seal and Japanese leather, 50c each; reduced from 75c, $1 and $1.25 each. ot. MARY Eo ANA. 5 9 1536 PAPIN STREET. i A Vue, -u, A= b. OFS f leer, of dt. ler 35c FOR 15c. The Greatest Bargain Ever Offered. A regular 350 Tooth Brush for (5c, You can see them in our window. Remember to ask us to show you our HYGIENIO SOAP. Itis pure, excellent for the complexion, and moderate in price. MELLIER’S, 518 Olive Street. ELECTION NOTICES. 13 NOTICE—The annual meeting of the stockhoiders of the Missouri Safe Deposit Co. ior the purpose of electing nine (9) directors, to serve for the ensuing 1228 Will be held at the office of the sald company, Equitable Pallding. St. Louis, o., on Monday, January 28, 1889. Polls open from 10 a. m. until 8 p. m. he annual meeting of the — 4 — of ont ey will I 17 on the same day, and at the same place a m. ds 5's. KENDRICK, Secretary. ruary 4, THE ST. LOUIS TRIBUNE BUILD- 2 7 s—Electio „ between th m. OTTO L. F. CAMPBELL, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. nual WASHINGTON UNI 8 >) DUNN'S > To reduce our immense stock we offer special bar- gains in Diamonds, Gold and Silver Watches, Chains, Ear Drops, Lace Pins, Rings, Cuff Buttons, Charms, Overcoats, Suits, Coats and Vests, Pants, Hats, Gloves, Plush Sacques, Modjeskas, Jackets, Dresses, Guns, Pistols, Musical Instru- ments, Trunks, Valises, etc. . cen 8 ORE! > = non ¢ NEW GOODS | (SILK PLUSHES) > 1 ‘ , im) 1s N.. \ 7 (WEW FRENCH SATEENS) | * — ͤ ee os r m . * > Another case of! . ae OW 501,508 & 505 N. Broadway. CORNER ST. CHARLES STREET, WILL OFFER ON MONDAY, JANUARY 28 THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL BARGAINS: l case NEW ENGLISH DIAGONALS, in all the choice spring Shades, alt 5 per yard 1 case Extra Quality ENGLISH HENRIETTA, all the popular colorings, Ab.-+.----- +--+. eecececeececececececevees + BOC per aud > 1 ease 40-inch ALL-WOOL TRICOTINE, light weight, beauti- ful shades, G 40e per yard 1 case 40-inch Colored FRENCH HENRIETTA, all wool, just imported, splendid value 45 per yard l case 64-inch ALL-WOOL LADIES’ CLOTH, 7 yards a full endid ENGLISH SUITINGS, mad an Wool, 1 1-2 yards wide ................65¢ 50 pieces 20-inch Colored SILK PLUSHES, every shade manufactured this season, at..................++... 65 per yard 200 pieces the celebrated BLACK CROW CASHMERE, mann- factured for us, and the best value for Cashmere ever sold in this market; the prices range from... . . 45e to $1 per yard Ladies, study your financial interest and purchase DRY GOODS from the Old and Responsible Dry Goods House of WM. f. GROW & 00. CORNER BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES STREET. —— — — CROSSES. Wir THE HADING HAIR BANG! ALSO THE HADING COIFFURE! The Most Beautiful Hairdressing. Just Out. The only place in St. Louis to See this Novelty. without my Patented shade, extra price. The Hading Chig- his Bang, with or Spring, $5; extra 7. MR. A. F. GODEFROY, 628 1-2 and 8502 Olive, is the only Hairdresser who can show a Testimonial written Mrs. Hading’s hand. by Where We were Dida’t In a cabin lke Thonske penta ught you Vith no civil folks or goods. under i you'd ——e highway — Kansas w * a seat on tha A TRUE STORY „ Dut that her feelin’s Concerning the Only McNichol! * ‘Stranger, walt to know how Alice— Her’ and me lives in the pines, a — ; rniture jest shines strack a lonesome by-way, Dees od ike. wa loafer fe dition en. LAWN GRAS BLUE GRASSS&, FLOWER and VEGETABLE au Blooming Plants, Cut Flowers, C. YOUNC «SONS CO. 14406 OLIVE STRAT. See our gman PORCELAIN WREATHS and e durable materi tion of natural flowers. All styles and sizes at writes: hollow.“ sends an order and : — — — — — — ⁰ : = ö 80 J 7 i re 1? . r . 15 a ‘ 5 . 1 * * N * 7 i A * n; ike at . Wie Aah. N 4 e „ + ¢ ‘ ; * 4 * . 1 1 7 ; * N 4 exer aa. 5 8 1 « > * * * 5 , / 4 N 5 0 8 ’ 5 +a Ls g 2 st ale „ on i i vo ~ Rp hb f Direct : . hing te ife pp 1 tn AS | | by - „ Wet J i 15 , , ae f 7 Y * - © 8 n ig EM * ar 2 ren Oe eed : — ‘ . “OT 1 " . ' . ' P 2 ‘ 5 — 8 > eS , > 2 ‘ : 2 Kr = J 8 2 2 1 9 Raa ö A — ; 4 = * we : * * ‘ ‘ 7 — . 5 rf . . 2 22. he a f es > & rs ‘ * rt " . - J : 0 1 * * r 8 0 bs 7 F " ie oo >» « N. a or, oer" § * : f : ‘ . is 6 * 4 N “FY : 2 1 ? of a 1 22 Rn 7 * * * ~ = q — 08 ’ Say 5 a ¥ te ¢ , a q * Fe, 42 Fe | 5 A ee erer Aan 25 bee ES 2 2 * — 4 1 Hie > sold and have given the possible.. Ita Economy. thirte gos (ao) sout e to Lux street and along partition red ana ey. bet ween Money loaned at lowest er ot Holder ( ba be pa mailed. 1 * . — . 5 3 2 a — r ut trees, 5 1 2 x. ' es tebe An ov 1 l W 1 n ae 2 7“. Bah oe 5 ere | — . — “ee ae n . 1 N W *
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8 tid 8 as to whether they would be jus- 2 * 7 e 5 pe * While I had a decided opinion of my own 82 to take Oy * & in — 9 hal a ° . * POO Bye Ame re eG ok N * te ee ox * ue = “ on 4 4 > 3 > woe 5 9 ne we eo es D e ne - were behind the stone breastworks. “was about tour hundred . would e , Sives advice whatever in re 04 , t not a either did the Ger- xo OF THE BOATS RETIRE. * sto movin and on the the direct- atele. The Mataafa men kept eeping well in shore out of the that might be fred by men who When the craft oe f — > * * k the boat, fearing ee boat final! started across Matafagatete — ta about one mile in width, and towards Fagali, situated on the op- side of the bay. Ten Tumasaga men myself started to run arouad the of the bay, a distance of about one and a halt, order to who ts of the boat were. , which was by this time shore, while we were from the boat. At this it was but a few minutes before daylight, 7 although dawn was rapidly approaching. A SUDDEN ATTACK. Suddenly three men on horseback were seen to come out of the bush about four bundred from us. One of them began to swing a Tintern, it being evidently a preconcerted the men in the boat. It was im- ‘possibile to tell whether they were 2 — mme or matives, because of the darkness. diately upon the appearance of the light white men wearing Ww: and dark clothing ap- ! in the boat as if by magic, they ving evidently been lying down in the bot- tom of the craft since approaching the first fiver for the purpose of avoiding o tion. ‘a few of the Tumasaga had in the meantime pushed on ahead to reconnoitre,the boat being ‘almost ash As soon as the Mataafa — — It . dis- * ob some distance away ‘and it could be seen that stone breastworks had been erected across the beach to the edge ithe brush, a distance of fifty yards. A few moments after shots had been fired from the men. Shots latter from In less than ‘half a minute not less than two hundred shots Dad been fired at Mataafa’s men, the flashes of the — lighting up the vicinity of the breast- wor > THE NATIVES Forbearance had to be Tamasaga the at the also fired at RETURN THE FIRE. by this time certainly 5 a and the m 4 ly fired oe men behind the breastworks kept up the firing for couple of minutes, when they decreased the num. ber of shots. The Tumasaga, finding them - selves so heavily handicapped, retreated for Teinforcements, and together we drew back about a quarter ofa mile. Assistance soon came and the Tumasaga men advanced towards the breastworks. Iremained among the co- @oanut trees — 2 small — gee = — masaga ple under command of one & chiefs. Within twenty minutes the Mataafa men had dislodged the enemy, who were be- hind the earth ie | This force found to of fifty - lye sailors from German men- - Of-war Oiga, Adler and Eber, some of whom “wore the white canvas worn by sailors in dot climates, while others were dressed in dark biue flannel suits, thus rendering the pres- ences of the latter not easily discern- ible at night. In addition to the sail- ors — * were behind the breast- works, it is three German citizens—Capt. Hof- nagel. Manager of the Valiili plantation, and two others, one it is said being connected with the and trading rs brought from the Soloman and other islands for the p of working on the plantations and whose condition is but Iittle removed from actual slavery. These black men were forced to fight by the Germans, aithough their sympathies are with the Mataafa party. THE GERMANS ROUTED. On being driven from the breastworks the sailors ran along the beach andthrough the bush to the Vailili’s plan- tation houses, about one mile away, and which are situated on top ofasmall hill. The three Germans caught their horses and started at full speed, while some ofthe biack men did likewise and others ran into the bush and hid themselves. The Malie- men pursued the fugitives, but the latter outran them, —— of the Germans succeed- ing in getting inside the houses before the rs caught up with them. Seven or eight letoa ＋ 2 with one of their big chiefs, re- mained inthe position which we had taken ards from the fort. | waiting there a native came running in from the Valin plantation houses, saying ber of German sailors, who landed there during the one t man- ot - wur boats, the ship remaining at had formed a holiow square or as be termec it, around some Tama- „ and that the Mataafa men who were Bene anxious to fight them were afraid to shoot them, knowing that in doing so mn would de sl impossible not to shoot some German sailors which they desired to avoid. On the other hand, it was an sailors formi the to chief asked me for German ors and ooting the a men were expected to os —— passive and allow themselves to de wn like dogs. THE ATTACK RENEWED. declined 6 re- them in any way upon igh chief pre ae ot a pia or e ye of obtain the inion of Unitea fee-Conseul Black upon the sub- . I was well convinced that Mr. Biacklock decide that he could not give the na- to the to accompany the chief to see t Vice-Consul. We had not gone ously en our way when we beard heavy volleys ge agg? in reed with * * on of Walli. few A ve soldier overtook at while e ided as ; P F 9 er. ata: . 7 ann * 2 0 2 33 * a ed & ey i= j . * Fras * J W e oa . Ker — * 3 yd ie aes had been of taken. sailor had been in said that a num- in the launch in from the Eber on the plantation ’ „ 2 ot run down from the bush above | advancing e —. ana LAST STAND T | . The Germans made a stand on the top of the hill near the 1 houses forming a square. When Mataafa’s men began shooting from all sides the ien became panio stricken and broke their formation. Some of them ran into lantation house for safety, throwing ower their guns in their flight. Others stood behind fences and fired wildly in the direction of puffs of smoke which they saw coming from the rifies of the natives who were conoealed in the bush behind cocoanut trees. While looking in one direction for the enemy the sailors would be shot from behind or from the sides-by nat- tives, whose presence they were not aware of. Tueir total lack of ans Ag of the wa in which Samoans ht was self-evident b the manner in which they defended themselves. Lieut. Sieger of the Olga was reported by several of the red his revolver aimlessly as rapidly as possible and was then shot through the heart by a native, who was some distance away. He sprang into tne air, hie sword flying from his hand, and fell on his back. His body was seized by several sallors, who sought to take it to one of the houses, but who were in turn shot NO QUARTER SHOWN TO AN ENEMY, Several wounded men were killed, accord- ing to the Samoan custom, no prisoners ever being taken, and no quarter being expected. Some of the wounded sallors, when they saw the Mataafa men approaching, threw away their rifies, ri boxes and belts, canteens and all other accoutrements, and with the purpose of pavifying, if possible their enemies called out ‘‘talofa Malietoa,’ which means love or success to Malietoa, the present King. Other sailors called out to ad- vancing natives that they were good Mataafa men and would fight against Tamasese. The natives remembering the injuries without number which the bad already suffered at the bands of the Germans, refused to listen to the pleadings of the sailors and decapitated them, knowingthat they would probably re- celvethe same treatment were the situation reversed. Several German sailors’ bodies were decapitated, different statements being made as to the actual number, some saying that only one, while others assert that six heads were taken. The German consul ad- mits that three heads were cut off, and that is — oe A the correct number. The decapita- tion of the Germans must not be regarded as an act of barbarism directed especially towards the Germans. As I have stated in a previous letter the Mataafa men take Tam- asese heads when the opportunity offers, and the latter reciprocate when they are given a chance. After being exhibited among the na- tives in the neighborbood of the fight the heads, together with several ears that were taken from sailors’ bodies, were buried near the scene of the fight. THE ACCOUTREMENTS SEIZED. The accoutrements of many of the dead sailors were taken by the natives incinding the sword of Lieut. Siegerand the swords of other officers, who were wounded in the fight. During and at the conclusion of the battle the remainder of the wounded sailors, who could not be taken into the plantation houses were carried to the boats by their mates and their escape effected in this way. The Mataafa men then withdrew,burning no property and doing no further damage. me of the men came to Apia and others remained in the bush. The German dead were left lying on the — The man -of-war Eber, which had been lying at Saluafala, had meanwhile steamed down close to Vailele,the captain hav- ing had hie suspicions aroused by the sound of the shooting. — — — THE BURNED FLAG. Its Remnants Received at Washington—Sec. retary Whitney Talks. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disr Aren. WASHINGTON, D. G., January 23. T the State Depart- ment to-day there were received a bud- get of dispatches from Viee Consul Gen. Blacklock, giving the full details of oocur- rences in the Samoan Islands up to the de- parture of the mail steamer that left Apia for San Francisco, January 5. The dis- patebes are volumin- ous and substantially bear out in detail the special advices tele- graphed to the Posrt- DISPATCH from San Francisco a week ago. The bloody scenes described as having oo- curred on the nights of December 16 and 18 do not lose any of their lawiess ferocity in the cool, clear, matter - of fact narra- tion of i Vice-Consul Gen. Blacklock. There was not time afterthe receipt of the dispatches to-day to properly examine and arrange them for the press, as they were not made public. Secretary Bayard spent the afvernoon in their perusal, and stated to-night that they would either be made public on Monday or transmitted to Congress as sup- plemental to the correspondence now before the Senate and House. In the latter case they will be given to the press within a few days. natives to have THE BURNED FLAG. But of far more interest than the packet containing these dispatches which in the main are repetitions of what has appeared in the Post-DIsPaTtcu, was a curious little bundle that arrived in the same mail. It was perbaps ten inches long by four or five in diameter covered in heavy brown paper, tied with stout. twine, and bore four great seals of the United States Con sulate-General at Apia, Samoan Isiands. It was addressed to ‘‘George L. Rives, Assistant Secretary of State, Washington, D. O., United States of America, and upon one side it bore this superscription: Remains of an American flag burned wien an American house by the German Man-of- War Olga, December 21, 1888. The package also bore the postmark of Apia, together with $1.40 in postage stamps and a mark of registration. When it was Spomes., it presen a sight calculated to make the blood boli in the viens of every patriotic American citizen. When the flag was new it r 12x8 feet, and was made of stout bunting. Lone, flapping in the stri- dent Pacific had frayed out the ends them into little ribbons of red but it was nevertheless a goodly ook and the sight of warmed cockles a wand American in that semi- us clime, fore it fell to the hand of the lawless Germans, who, careless of eri hts, and indifferent to the of the ‘‘stars and ver which it the fi was un- buntin broke off from | toll to the fl or in showers, and when it was * ite unfolded there re- ed noth * haped ‘ Tim rity N el yr nn . X . rr . 0 * „ San 9 5 2 . . 7 3 gs pace . “ye . ; * 7 . alin 1 1 ry : * d be ’ „ 2 te = ne > = fy aa! a . al . he ae 5 . * ‘ 1 # — 2 2. * 2 5 2 . aS a 7 * aot rt 1 te : .. 4 . te ve * 3 5 4 2 cae 7 N RN ay a i Aad ¥ oe Bic: oe N oe . sbi 9 2 N „„ a. © he N ~~ a4 1 a 4 N 1 g * L OF * Consul d to the PATOH also : W bitne would to- day address a to presentative Her- > would show the relations between two departments on True coment the beare- to that announcemen 0 to Mr. Herbert ane ‘acopy ofthe written request for definition of a national —＋ which addressed to the Secretary of State on the news of ed this Govern- — Aren There is no an — 2 gf A pst — en : This a — has bad no direct “trom the State Department to the letter of January 5, but then the State De ment, or rather the President on the 15th inst., referred the whole question to the wider discretion of Congress, which said the Secretary, {n- formation as would enable me to know bow to direct the officers of the Department in order to realize the purposes of this Government. Iffthe intervention of the Nav wanted in the settlement of the Samoan difficulty it was desirable that the Navy De- partment should know what was inten that we might know what to do. I could not help feeling this was a question which would arouse popular sentiment, and I was anxious that in case of any popular dissatisfaction or disappolotment the Navy Department should not 55 put in a false light, because if the Navy Department was not heard from and every- thing did not go rignt there can be no doubt that the Navy Department would have come in for abuse all around. I didn’t want to have the Navy Department kicked. That’s why I asked for the announcement ofa definite National policy,’’ and that it may be added (without having authority from the secretary for — addition) ise the rea- son why Secretary hitney has thought it proper to make public the correspondence be- tween himself and Representative Herbert. THE FIRST QUESTION. when it was reported that the German men- of-war were playing havoc with American rights «nd interests in Samoa the question which first presented itself tothe thought of all but diplomats and those who are versed in the ways of state craft was not what will the State Department do, but where is the American Navy? Secretary Whitney knew that. He knew that if a policy of inaction or indecision were pursued by this Government, and if the German men-of-war continued their depredations in Samoa, and if the A ican age lost patience with the slown of this vernment, that the Navy Department would come large share of popular execration, and that is why Secretary Whitney has taken the course pursued by him, both in calling for a definite policy and in making public the fact that he did ao. It ie not Secretary Bayard that is waited for now, but Congress, and on an early day next week a distinct declaration of the intentions ofthe United States with regard to Samoa may be expected from the Senate, which will be promptiy followed by the House. - —— —— OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE. in for a Secretary Whitney’s Letter to Congressman Herbert and His Note to Bayard. WASHINGTON, D. C., January 28.— The follow- ing letter from Secretary Whitney to Con- gressman Herbert was made public this after- noon: Hon. F. A. Herbert, House of Representatives ; Sin—I bave the bonor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of January 24 in which vou request that there may be transmitted to the Naval Committee of the House any recent reports from the officers of the vessels sta- tioned on the Samoan Islands showing the condition of things and the request of the De- partment for the announcement of a definite 23 referred to by me in my letter f the inst., if part of the records of the Depart- ment. There are no later reports than those, copies of which were transmitted to Congress ina message of the President of January 15, 1889, n in executive document No. Got the nate. The communication of the Depart- ment tothe Secretary of State in reference to the announcement of a definite policy is con- tained in a letter, copy of whicb is inclosed. Your letter also contains the following re- vest: ‘‘I should be glad to know it any fur- ther enlargement of the appropriations of your department should be made in view of existing conditions. Thisinguiry upon its face seems to put upon this department the responsibility of estimating for pos sib expenditures arising out of con- ditions which it cannot anticipate. Until a decision is reached as tothe policy of this Government regarding the independence of the Samoan group of Islands no judgment can be formed upon the subject of possible expenditures. Up to the present time the De- artment ie not aware that we have had any National policy upon the subject. Neither the Monroe doctrine nor any other expression of National poli is understood to apply to the Islands of the Pacific. One by one they have been taken without interference from us. If there is to be no new departure affecting this group of islands, I conceive that the Depart- ment is quite able now to perform every duty arising out ot existing conditions. Unless there is a conflict between the policy of this Government and that of some other wer, differences will Goubtless be armonized and extraordinary expenditures will be called for. Having brought to the at- tention of the a mete Gepartment the circumstances specially within the observa- tion of this department seeming to call for definite instructions to its officers, and the whole matter havin gee rg been laid before Cungress by the President, it would be preferabie that this department should not anticipate conditions beyond its authority. Very respectfully, . C. WHITNEY, Secretary of the Navy. Washington, D. O., January 25. THE NOTE TO BAYARD. The following is the enclosure above re- To 82 15 5 Thos. F. 5 0 on. os. F. Bayard, Secretary of State: Sir*Inclosed herewith I send 4 dis- patep ust received by way of New Zealand, the Captain of the Nipsic, now at Samoa. The department is able to send immediately two additional vessels to Samoa in response to this request, and has given directions that — 5 made ready to receive sailing orders, and would be pleased to strengthen the force at the Samoan Islands by these and other vessels of the Pacific squadron it any useful urpose is to be served thereby. If, owever, the purpose of the German Government now made entirely ciear, imposes no duty upon the officers of the squadron, to — en the naval force at those islands, would only place the officers under irritating conditions, with no duty to perform, and would in all probability give riss to trouble. The Nipsic is entirely ade- quate for the protection of our Consulate and as ap asylum for non-combatants entitled to the protection of our Government. In view of the critical situation at the Samoan Islands it seems to the department that the officers of the squadron, if further vessels ure to be dispatched, should receive instructions of a — nite character as to their duty in the prem- From the correspondence heretofore held between the Department of Btate and the Ger- man Government, and from the reports re- ceived from our naval officers and the consular agent at the island, it appears clear that the conquest of these Islands is intended by the German Government in the inter es s of a commercial company and is being consum- mated by overt acts, which are multiplying day by day. There is no longer any other 2 upon which can explained the in- rference of the Germati man-of-war in the contest in progrese upon the Island of Apia. I apprehend that the officers of the navy will not understand without definite advices to that effect what their duty may be under tue cir- cumstances as they are cay apy > Our antecedent relations to this group of islands and to the Sandwich Islands have been of an character, and will be likely to dh’ => Sout in N A ——— of the offers under existing conditions. In these two of islands. ; Fecuoet for an additional | 4 “yp a ae a4. i 4 re ; a 1 é yt wut 3 an ’ * "7 t x ae . 7 RN MN — r . A 12 7 Ls af 4 „ was By Telegraph to the Post-DrsPaTct: | WasHineton, D. C., January %.~—There is an air ot unusual watehfulness and bustle at the German Legation these days—watch- fulness at the door and on the outside; bustle and business in the inner recesses, where the work of the Lega- tion is all transacted. ees that the outbreak of this trouble ut Samoa found the 8 legation in this — was here wife the Count ess. re was a i very different from exalted and powerful tion of the Uhancel- lor of the Empire, and he doesn’t count high. Of all the secretaries of legation only one was left in Washington, and highly suggestive name was Mumm, The gentiemen at the German” Legation have a neat way of letting visitors know that they ¢an not be en- tertained. If the visitor is not on business he is informed that nothing but business can be attended to during legation hours. If he is on business he finds that the | ion has one hour for 0 is between 12 and 1, if he calls between 12 and 1 he finds that the Ministers and ali the secretaries are at luncheon. WHAT THE HUUSE LOOKS LIKE. The German Legation is a queer looking old brick house on Fifteenth street, just below Wormley’s Hotel and just half a block above the Treasury Buliding. The house has a sleepy appearance from the outside; it looks almost like an empty house, certainly like one that was the victim of negiect. The hall door these days is ol as usual, but the 3 air of the exterior does not penetrate with- in the walls. complementof regular legatſon secretaries, the minister bas ougaged the services of anum- ber of the m available and best qualified oung men to be found in Washington and New York and under his own persona! direc- tion these auxiliary forces are at work on every floor of the ation Buiiding from morning to night carefully scrutinizing the newspapers of the country In English, Ger- man, French and Itelian. The Minister ie greatly interested to know not onty the American sentiment, but par- ticularly the German-American sentiment on the Samoan question, apd his aux: lliary force is com posed mainiy of German-Americans. Every scrap of news and every article of any consequence printed about the relations between Germany and the United States on this Samoan question is care- fully gathered in by the Minister’s auzilllarſes and forwarded to nee Biemarck in Berlin. Whenever any official action is taken here, such as 4 report from a Senate committee, recommending an appro- priation for service in Samoa, it is known at the foreign office in Bertin before it gets into the newspapers here, A couple of gentienren who are well known in Washington, and who know all the ropes both of Con and the Ex- ecutive department, are suspected to be in the employ of the German minister to give the earliest possible information of what this Government is doing. A GLIMPSE INSIDE. Your correspondent found the watch dog at the door of the German Legation to-day a little less guarded than usual, and gained ad- mission tothe buildings. The decoration of the parlor on the ground floor is unique. The walls from floor to ceiling are neatly and precisely divided into rectangular panels, but within these panels, instead of pictures which would asuaily be hung there, were — rabbit-skins spread out against the wall with their tails ap. On the mantie and all around the room there were accumu- lated trophies of the chase, like what one would expect to find lu s deer stalker’s cot- tage on the Scottish Highiands, or at the home of Wm. Tell. The regular office of the lega- tion is on tne third floor. The stalwart young German hall porter who looked very formiable in bis double-breasted brase-buttomed military coat and striped military trousers, seemed to have no doubt that the corréspondent would be welcomed by the Secretary of Legation, who was then busy” — 2. office, 80 with- out the precan of ving taken the card up beforebaad thefine militagy-looking young uardsman invited the correspondent to fol- ow him up-stairs. AN UNWELCOME GUEST. But the young guardsman probably regrets the generous and hospitable impulse to which for once was weak enough to givé way. The Secretary made it very clear to him that the newspaper correspondent was hot a welcome guest at thattime. The was as polite as circumstances would permit him to be, but the interview was brief, but it was long enough, however, to afford agiimpse of the operations there carried on. Newspapers were plied up and scattered all around the room. The Secretary looked like the ex- change editor of a newspaper with a big foreign mail just in. When the visitor was shown in the Secretary hurriedly dropped a pair of scissors about afoot long and a copy of to-day’s WORLD, from which he had clipped several columns for the information presuma- bly of Prince Bismarok. Another Secretary of the Legation arrived here a few days ago from Germany and he has taken up his quarters at Welcker's Hotel, just across the way from the Legation. some newspaper cor- respondents this entleman as deen taken for the ommander-in-Chief of the German army or his chief stategrot, and he is probably the secret underminer who has been reported as having come over here to take an exact photograph of ourarmy and navy and ali our fighting resources. But the n capacity has been mistaken. He oes not belong to the militiaat all, but isa civilian, a new Secretary of Legation and a man of peace. - IN BERLIN. The Samoan Question Not Touched Upon in the Reichstag. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. BERLIN, January %.—It was expected that something would be heard of Samoa in the great debate in the Reichstag to-day, but the Government was evidently not prepared to declare itself on the subject, and hold- ing itself uncommitted, is in a situation to come to any decision which events, when officially ascertained, may require. It would nos be safe to infer that becnuse Eugland agrees with Germany on African affairs, thatthere is similar harmony between them with reference to Samoa. Publications in the Worth German Gazeite, the Cologne Gasette and other journals of an official or semi-official character by no means bind this government to the views ex- pressed. They are put forth as feelers and react upon the questions they discuss, rather by what they elicit than by what they say. It may de safel assumed, much as Prince Bisma might wish to turn affairs in Samoa tothe profit of Germany and the disadvantage of the United States, he has not made up his mind that it would be rudent to do so. Asmueh as he might af- ect to despise the public, no man knows bet- ter its wer. Moreover, Samoa is not a * mperil the prestige of the empire or. The present hope in Berlin is that the En - glish will agree 187 join Germany in her effort to drive the Américans out of oa, but the masses in England are bitterly opposed to a combination of England wit rmany for any purpose. The extension of the sphere of the influence of the United States, however, is pooh-poohed by diplomats, who are almost unanimously of the opinion thet the oa business is a bluff“ on the part of the Dem- ocratic administration on the eve of ite va- cating office. : BISMABCK’S ITALIAN HAND. Its Fine Work Traced ta the Lines of the Treaty with Somoa. “ Ry Telegraph to tne Pogr-DiaPaTCH. WASHINGTON, D. C., January %%.—**Prince Bismarck,’’ said an official of the State partment to the Posr.DisPaTOH correspondeht to-day, ‘‘isa tolerably fair hand at a treaty with a foreign power. He is a diplomat of wonderful sagacity, and the 81 minded Samoans were but children in his 5 when his agent succeeded 7 making a treaty with the guileless 1 f 8 * = 3 1 — > gy * ay 2 ‘> mj + 1 2 — 8 8 hen : | 8 rere : n LF aaa ie sell . * oe, ¢ 4 * ig Sah * 1 2 a * 2 a 4 * mee 8 0 an Mat 8 1 8 Die * rey eh = , ae ee cellor and at — A he Government promises also not to do anything In the absence of the necessary: * we Ce A Bate ee ae Ra or PRL — „ — 1 4 BES Pit we eee a e ee ee ee z ve 92 Dee * 7 3 8 . 1 * * * 182 Pe i ne Pee ing al S 8 : * 2 > make t all euch contrivances or arrangements — p> Ay —— poet German 1 * war an lcerg and crews, e Samoan Government also agrees that the Gefman Government m erect buildings on the bor for storing therein har lies for the rs and German to hoist their station bulldin ot this to use Paso - ° But this is all. The article. ues: ‘The whereby the rights granted in this article to the German Government may in any way rejudiced or made valueless. * * * 0 arbor of Saluafata shall not be closed on 30 count of the rights granted by this article to the German Government, to cantile ships of any such other nations for whom the Samoan Government keep their other ports opened; but the Government of Samoa shall not grant to any other nation such rights with respect-to the har- bor of Saluafata end its shores as those granted to the German Government. German ships of war shall furthermore be at liberty to enter into all other — barbors and waters of Samoa to anchor and remain there, to take in supplies and repair ln accord ance with such laws as may be agreed upon in future between the two Governments; and the Samoan Government also promises hereby that they will not in any way grant any priv: lleges to any other nation before the German Government with respect to the harbor of Apia and its shores, but that the German Government shall always enjoy also in that respect the same rights as other nations In this section it will be observed that the Samoans agree not to grant to any o na- tion such rights with regard to the barbor and shores of Saluafata as those granted to — Germans, while in tne case of the Uni States, they simply agree not to exercise any — in Pago Pago adverse to American nterests. The German Government not only stipulated that its subject should be tried before tribunals in which the German consul should have at least an ual voice with the Samoan judge, ut secu a @ further concession that all laws and regulations which the German sub- jects and other clients residing (or sojourn- ing) in Samoa will have to submit to, as well as all taxes and charges which they will have to pay accordingly to the Samoan Govern- ment, shall be deliberated upon between the German Consul or other persons appointed for that purpose by the German Government and officers of the Samoan Government, aiso ull useful measures to bring about the observ- ance of such laws and regulations by Germans in Samoa, but all such laws and measures which have been deliberated and agreed upon between the officers of the two 8 shall only come into force after obtaining the confirmation of the German Government. Lou will observe, therefore“ continued the official, ‘‘that the Germans not only se- cured a good foothold in the islands for a naval establishment and base of supplies, but demanded and were accorded the privilege of reviewing all the laws that might made by the Samoans. Then, as a sort of commercial clincber the following article was inserted in the treaty: ‘The Government of Samoa promises not to grant in their own country any monopolies, indemnities nor real advan- tages to the disadvantage of German commerce and the subjects of the Gernian Empire,’ Here is an agreement the like of which proba- bly does not exist ln any other treaty ever made. It virtually deprives the Samoan Government of the right to let government contracts exclusively to the subjects of any other power than the German. This is entirely characteristic of Bismarck and taken in con- nection with other provisions of this conven- tion stamps him beyond dispute as the prince of treaty makers.’ 1 Alert Heard From. Wasninoton, D. C., January %.—A dis- patch from Commander Graham, command- ing the United States steamer Alert, dated Honolulu, January 4, has been received at the Navy Departmént, announcing the arrival of the United States steamer Adams, twenty-six days from Samoa. The Adams, after coaling and receiving the mail due on the 9th inst., will sail for Mare Island, Cal. Commander Graham says he bas transferred all hospital atients and men whose time will expire dur- ng the next month to the Adams for passage home. Feeling the Puise of German-Americans. By Telegravh to the Post- DISPATCH. WASHINGTON, D. C., January 26.—To-mor- row being Emperor William’s birthday, it will be celebrated by a fete at the German Lega- tion, at night. The German Minister bas in- vited alarge number of Republican German- Americans to be present, and it is said that he will endeavor to ascertain their true feeling in the present controversy between Germany and America over Samoa, which information he will cable at once to his Government, and it iseaid that important movements at Berlin depend upon his advices. Consul Biackiock’s Report. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. Wasuincton, D. C., January 2%.—Late this afternoon Secretary Bayard declined to make public the contents of Consul Black- lock’s report, but says be would send it to Congress next week. He, however, stated it was only a full account of the troubles related in the press dispatches, and contained noth- ing new. An Epidemie of Diphtheria, By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. Fort BuFORD, Dak., January 2%.—During the past two weeks there has been an epi- demic sore throat at this post which, although skillfully attended, has now developed into diphtheria. There are numerous cases among the families of the civilian employes, but only two have resulted fatally. Sergeant Farrei, Q. M. S., and Mr. Mercer, Government Ware- house Keeper, each mourn the death of a daughter. The affected families have been ordered into quarantine. Public assemblages of all kinds are prohibited, and every pre- caution taken to prevent the spread of the disease. Dr. Robertson and staff have been kept busy night ana day for a week, and it has at last become necessary to telegraph to Washington for additional medical aid. The wild winter is also proving fatal among the Indians in this locality. A number of cases of smali-pox are reported near Williston, Dak. Bob Ingersoll Blackballed. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTcn. New YORK, January 26.—It was made known to-day that Ool. Robert Ingersoll had been proposed as a member of the Players Club, established by Edwin Booth, and rejected, It is sal that the grouna upon which he was blackbalied was his anti-re- ligious views alone, and not for personal rea- sons. The Colonel takes the matter philo- sophically, and says he is not likely reak his heart over it. It is understood that as gustin Daly lead the opposition to the Ool- onel in the club. Both Legs Cut Off. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTcu. GaLEsBuRG, III., January %.—James 0. Vaicanburg, who is well known in this city, met with a very dis- tressing accidént at Kewanee yesterday evening. He was working for tie Huston company, and was wrecking in the ofa switchman, when he war thrown anaee the cars and had both legs cut off a the knees, and was otherwise : stories are in circulation. J Suffering Boomers. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPaTon, GAINESVILLE, Tex., January %.—News Two ae 2 be s SS ris a Ke P * 5 ~ rin . 5 E n — 72 2 1 9 — 2 a} *. ie see enligte tit “te Le 1 7 Ba - nag - - — * . K „ N oe W. Do ret * a — 1 — N Woe ö rail Xs 55 re * . is d +, wanna EN USF v navai or mer- | * , es, Wy 2. n ae? aw * r 7 * Pe ; * eee ee es - 1 * . Nr 4 8 J N 2 t 9 4 "Ss ree i 7 ö r 0 . . ee eS ee * * R 4 a Woe . «a te ai _ 18 F 5 2 me 3 7 ae 1 * 3 . * 3 OE es A A Sieg SE n a r Ci ee ES Gale Pee * " * „E 1 ; K n Re * . Ss. 1 ; a ‘ y 21 4 * i 2 et : : J ? 8 its “a . - ye K. * K “i i) 9 * - nt . 4 2 * 1 „„ 4 .. 1 . 75 ea A 2 9 5 * * 4 a 7 9 1 . é. 7 7 > > we, ed, * = ak 4 # a oe At * aa wa ey ee 3 = AF he. 2. 7 * * me „ „ , a ; * aS ar 9 ae > 7 ‘ “ > 7 GOING OFF RAPIDLY. ENGLISH GAPE OVERCOATS From G2S.00. . ccovsocictaccoccessu DO $13.50 From $18.00 eeee eee eeceoeeae eeaeeeee eee $10.80 F DO ic cb oc dec seeccecdecede he Oo — P 8 8.10 UR 12 PRICE TABLE WBE STILL HAVE A LINE OF Chinchilla, Shetland and Cheviot Overcoats FOR BOYS, LARGE and SMALL. $12.00 Boys’ Overcoats........-.-.---For $6.00 $10.00 Boys’ Overcoats. l . For $5.00 8 8.00 Boys’ Overeo ats. . For $4.00 AND sO ON. These are Den not often seen. If not wanted now it would be a good investment to buy them for next winter. BROWNING, Cor. Broadway and Pine. 4 CELEBRATED “COMANCHE JACK” AND HIS DEATH REC- ORD. He Has Shot Thirty-One Men and Helped Bang Seventeen—tThe Terror of Des- perades and Cut-Throats—His Brave Work at Beecher Island in 1868—His Record at Tombstone—The One Enemy He Fears. Special Correspondence of SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. ICHITA, Kan., January 25.—In this Western city on the streets and in the hotel lobbies every day one meets with many of the most noted Western characters of the day. Bret Harte would here find many subjects for wild Westérn history that would throw some of his previous creations of fiction into the shade. 4 The Indian Territory is — — near by, where there is employed a large number of brave and hardy men as Deputy United States Marshals who appear periodicaliy in the largest city most convenient to their working place, so that Wichita is often called uponto enter- tain visitors of almost as much notoriety as Billy the Kid’’ or Jesse James. Chief among this numberis Deputy United States Marshal Jack Stillwell, now stationed at Fort Reno, Indian Territory. Jack, or rather „Comanche Jack! as he is familiarly known, isa handsome looking chap with a laughing dlue eye, curly hair slightly tinged with gray, for this noted borderman is just 50 years ot age, about 5 feet 10 or 11 inches in height, and of massive build. He is also the acknowledged crack pistolshuvt of the West, and even inthe days of that Kansas cyclone known as Wild Bill,’’ who never missed a shot, Jack Stillwell ranked high. The number of MEN KILLED BY JACK is variously estimated at from twenty-five to thirty-one, and it is known that in addition he has aided in sending seventeen other men over the valley of death by means of the hang- man’s noose. Only afew weeks ago, in fact on November 21, Jack sprung the trap in this city which sent to their death the two noted Creek Indian murderers, Jack and Joe Tobler. Even in this country, where ‘‘killers’’ are to be met with every day, Comanche Jack“ Stillwell isa curiosity and is pointed out to strangers with astrange mixture of awe and pride. By this it must not be understood that this gallant Deputy United States Marshal is a des- — who goes about glorying in his loody work. On the contrary, he is rather retiring in his disposition and only when he has been drinking boasts of his deeds. When desperate work is to be done ora bad des- perado igto be taken, Stillwell is always the man who is detailed to accomplish it. The Territory desperadoes and, out -throats allknow and fear the intrepid officer and are aware of the fact that if he goes after them he will get them, dead or alive. Many are the traps that have been laid to kill him, but he is as cun- ning as heis brave, and has always managed to evade the snares that would have caused the death of a less accomplished plainsman. Brought tp as he was among the Comanche Indians, Jack has never exercised the right of franchise, and at the age of 50 has never cast a Vote. wever, he is at heart a good ocrat. He speaks the Comanche and several otoer Indian languages as well as the Indians do themselves, and during the sitting of the United States their 1 way. go | thé „White Chief,’’ as they call Jack, about the streets. He calls them his ‘‘menagerie’’ days they are a lot of dirty, thieving wretches for the most part, as well as the most accom- plisbed liars in the world. HB TALE Dem- scouts and the Cheyenne Roman Nose at Beecher 181 ern Sapna. bn the year 1868 SCOUT. NING ECO, | D. C. YOUNG, Manager. made another attack and the battle raged fast and furious for some time. The desperate resistance of the scouts, however, at last forced the Indians to once more retire, leav- ing many of their braves dead or wounded on the fleid. The little band of brave border- men, however, had not escaped without loss, for a number of them lay dead or dying on the bloody field. Prompt measures were neces- sary to save the lives of the imprisoned scouts, They could not long expect to fight off 700 Indians, and help was imperative. The leader of the little band of brave avengers cast about him for a man who would be likely to get through the ranks of the enemy and reach Fort Wallace, 125 mies soutb- east of Beecher Island. Jack was the man picked on as the one most likely to succeed, speaking as he did the Indian language and being familiar with their methods of warfare. He had to go on foot, for to have taken a horse would have betrayed him to the Cheyennes and Arapahoes, who surrounded the island. HE LEFT THE CAMP of hisfriends at the hour of midnight and reached the Indian camp before daybreak, but could not get oat thatday. Wrapped up in an old Indian blanket he lay on the out- skirts of their camp, and with a feeling ot despair listened to the sound of fighting, as they attacked bis besieged friends and com- panions. After what appeared anfalmost in- terminable time to the scout darkness once more cast its sable robes over him and he suc- ceeded in getting out of the camp, and running and walking without food or shelter he at last reached Ft. Wallace. Arriving there he was almost exhausted, but he never rested, and informing the commanding off. cer of the danger in .which dis comrades stood he piloted 2,000 troops to their rescue. When they arrived at Beecher Island the fight had lasted nine days, and out of the seventy brave scouts who had entered the campaign only twenty were left alive. For his bravery on thisoccasion Jack bas been repeatedly complimented by the army officers, — ranks to-day as one of the greatest of all ving , : 43 *‘COMANCHE JACK’”’ § — % walks off down the street you are at once im- pressed with his manly bearing, and notice the fact that he is lame, and on the cause of this lameness there hangs a tale. Years ago, when Tombstone, Ariz., was in the bands of stage robbers and other cut throats under the command of the notori- ous Wyatt Earpe, once a police officerin this city, Frank Stillwell, a brother ot Comanche Jack, was acting Mayor of the place, Between Frank’s crowd and that of Earpe’s the most bitter feeling prevailed. One night Frank shot Morg. Earpe and the next day one of the gang killed the Mayor withashotgun. Hear- ing of his brother’s death, Jack Stillwell hastened to Tombstone and found that it was in the hands of desperadoes. Well knowing Jack by reputation the law abiding citizens appointed him Sheriff, and he at ence went into the wholesale killing business. He un- dertook to clear out the touchs, and he suc- ceeded but almost lost his life in the work. In ore day he bad five horses shot from under him and, In falling, one of them fell on his leg and broke it in aterrible way. Releasing him- self as soon as possible, Jack mounted an- other horse ridden by one of his posse and, with that broken leg dangling back and forth, the indomitable Sheriff rode fifteen miles be- fore he overtook his man. He found him at last, and the next day the Coroner held an in- quest over THE DEAD DESPERADO’S body. Then, and not until then, he went and haa his broken leg set, but he has been slightly lame ever since. While in that country he killed a large number of men in the discharge of hie duty and to avenge bis brother’s death. During his latter years and while in the Ter- ritory as a Deputy United States Marshal, Jack bas killed several men and be has had several narrow escapes. He only confesses to being in any way afraid of one man and that is a large negro murderer named Barney Cooper, who is now serving outa five year term in the penitentiary. Barney was 4 soldier, and several years ago assaulted and murdered an old Indian woman, the sister-in- law of old ‘‘Wirlwind,’’ the Cheyenne chief. Jack captured Barney, and in bringing bis prisoner to this city placed irons on the ne- gro’s bands and feet. As they were ridin poe inthe stage Barney by a magnificen exbibition of strength broke a pair of new handcuffs for the Marshal, and then turnin to Jack sald with 4a grin o delight, ‘‘How’s that, Masse Jack?’’ The ot. Acer pulled a on him and answered bands up’’ or be would kill him, and arney’s hands went up. The marsbal did his best to hang Barney, but failed on ac- count of all the witnesses being Indians, and now the two men are openly avowed enemies. Should Barney ever out and meet Jack, one or the other will have to die. THE PINERY STOCKADES. A Tale ef Herter From the Infamous Wisconsin Dens. walki and sentenced to the Work-house, . tale of ber life while an in; mate of one of the Northern dives. Leaving her e * a farm, she went to a ne work in a hotel. While atthe hotel came ainted with a young man stopping there and after a six week's ip — im. The : ! 5 1 2.11 i if F 4 : : l ap 1 1 * ie 15 to 6 de- The Eyes o ‘ Turned To To- 5 The Election c Menace to the Great His Success Doubt tions Conf Troops Will Line the Rioting—Gert —Strengthening Slave Traders and the Soudan—lItaly sia’s Colonization Prince Ferdin His Throne—The Sir Charles Dilke’ Social Life—His T Cardinal Manni gubilee—His Conn of Rome—America: the Riviera—Stage Foreign News. will do with their ballo be far-reaching in sequence. Boulange probably entirely es N 0 Gen European arrangemen that it would mean The General told a der him to-day, that he t insisted that if party d they could de through would never be attack THE LAST When Paris awoke proclamation was lib street. In it he affirm firmness of his repubii all those who are de the abuses of jobbe squandering which neo atreform. Tothis he be no misunderstand Principles, for he affirr efforts will tend tow the National Republic, A FORECAST ¢ The feeling among night is that Boulan first vote. But this is Your correspondent is Here is a forecast by = peteut to judge. Fl ballot probable. U Jacques is sure to there will be more tk believes Jacques will e is of the coatrary opin will be beaten on the b dicts Boulanger’s triu Louise Michel says; the War Office, showed and was good tothe pr a friend to Clemenceat langer. The Socialists The liquor interest fs Jacques were not a ¢ well, because he is so education. 2 THE Ron The number ot vote partment of the Seine the partisans of Jacqu didate wil) get 220,00 180,000. The Boul reckon on 200,000 for I is a cure 1887, when Mesert Paris Boulanger rece The poll by iner votes, because that on which the name a than 100,000 votes wer mame underneath tha One thing is pretty. hada vote Bou — assured. He ig using inciden ts ‘ 1
Page 3
i the battle raged fast time.. The desperate puts, however, at last once more retire, leav- dead or wounded on band of brave border- escaped without loss, dead or dying on the measures were neces- the imprisoned scouts expect to fight off 700° Imperative. The leader ve avengers Cast about would be likely to get of the enemy and „ 125 mites south- ad. Jack was the man pst likely to succeed the Indian language and ir methods warfare. or to have taken a horse him to the Cheyennes ‘Surrounded the island. THE CAMP hour of midnight and mp before daybreak, buf mat day. Wrapped up in tet he lay on the out- p, and with a feeling of sound of fighting, as sged friends and com- appeared anfalmost in- scout darkness once bes over him and he suc- of the camp. and running food or shelter he at last Arriving there he was but he never rested, : commanding of- nger in which his piloted 2,000 troops to they arrived at Beecher lasted nine days, and out © scouts who had entered twenty were lett alive. this occasion Jack has been ented by the army officers one of the greatest of all (CHE JACK’” - 8 you are at once im- anly bearing, and notice is lame, and on the meness there hangs a when Tombstone, Ariz., Stage robbers and other e command of the notori- ice 4 police officer in this i, a brother of ‘‘Comanche vor of the place, Between | Earpe’s the most fied. One night Frank ithe next day one of the lor with ashotgun. Hear. s death, Jacek Stillwell one and found that it was beradoes. Well knowing ‘the law abiding citizens M, and he at ence went killing business. He un- the touchs, and he sue- his life in the work. ve horses shot from under ene of them fell on his leg Tible way. Releasing him- bsible, Jack mounted an- by one of his posse and, ig dangling back and forth, riff rode fifteen miles be- man. He found him at ay the Coroner an in- > DESPERADO’S ot until then, he went and set,\but he has been since. While in that large number of men in duty and to avenge his sand while in the Ter- : ape He only confesses ; id of one man and thas : Barney , Masse Jack?’ SP would kal nin, ond 6 * ut up. The —15 marsbal B x failed on a0- 3 esses be ing — = nly avo nemies. 21 and meet Jack, li have to die. ‘RY STOCKADES. on a farm, neighboring While at the Ss = hotel she de- pping 2 * 2 up me l as. aS r as £ 1 n = 3 ae 3 tere n * ae Ais pei crm - | ; t + hela es Ao Pe 2 23 n r he as gts Pind ah . 3 %. 92 + * 4 = 4 a ee 3 1 : ; N a a 44 ’ gt 7 = 7 1 aus * 5 a | * * ; ; 2 5 5 7. > The Eyes of All Europe Turned Toward Paris To-Day. The Election of Boulanger a Menace to the Peace of the Great Powers. His Success Doubtfal, but Both Fac. tions Confident of the Result. 7 Troops Will Line the Streets and Prevent Rioting—Germany’s Hatred of England _Strengthening Her Navy—The Arab ‘Slave Traders and Their Brutal Work in the Soudan—ltaly Displeased With Rus- sin’s Colonization Schemes in Abyssinia Prince Ferdinand Lightly Seated on HisThrone—The Way Being Paved for Sir Charles Dilke’s Return to Public and Social Life His Talk on Current Topics Cardinal Manning and the Proposed Jubilee—His Connection With the Church ot Rome— Americans Abroad—Society in the Riviera—Stage Chat— Personal Gossip ‘ Foreign News. Bpecial Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. ARIS. January 26.— 9 The election to- mor - row absorbs the po- litical interest of Europe. Every civ- ned nation is deeply interested in the re- sult. Bismarck in Germany and Salis- bury in England, are just as anxious as the President of the French Republic to see what the masses will do with their ballots. Their verdict will be far-reaching in international con- sequence. Boulanger’s election will probably entirely upset the existing Gen. Boulanger. European arrangements. His opponents say that it would mean nothing less than war. The General told a deputation, who calied on him to-day, that he had noideaofwar. He insisted that if party divisions were healed, as they could de through his election, France would never be attacked. THE LAST APPEAL. When Paris awoke to-day Boulanger’s final proclamation was liberally pasted in every street. In it he affirms at the beginning the firmness of his republicanism and appeals to all those who are desirous to put ap end to the abuses of jobbery and the reckless squandering which now paralyze all attempts atreform. Tothis he adds that there must be no misunderstanding as to his Republican principles, for he affirms strongly that all his efforts willtend towards the maintenance of the National Republic. A FORECAST OF THE RESULT. The feeling among the general public to- night is that Boulanger will be elected fon the first vote. Butthis is purely political talk. Your correspondent is of a different opinion. Here is a forecast by men who are best com- peteut to judge. Floquet thinks a second ballot probable. Clemenceau fancies that Jacques is sure to win, but that probably there will be more than one ballot. Lockroy believes Jacques will come in first. Andrieux is of the contrary opinion, but says Boulanger will be beaten on the ballotage. Michelin pre- dicts Boulanger’s triumph. Louise Michel says; Boulanger, when “at the War Office, showed that he had a heart and was good tothe private soldier. Though a friend to Clemenceau, I can be just to Bon- langer. The Socialists ought to side with him. The liquor interest is hostiie to them and if Jacques were not a distiller I should wish him well, because he is sound on all questions of education. THE REGISTERED VOTE. The number of votes registered in the De- partment of the Seine amounts to 568,000 and the partisans of Jacques calculate their can- didate will get 220,000 votes and Boulanger 180,000. The Boulangists, on the other hand, reckon on 290,000 for their candidate. _ it is 2 curious fact that in 1887, when Meseruer was elected in Paris Boulanger received nearly 150,000 votes. Tue poll by inspectors counted only 88,457 votes, because that was the number of ballots on which the name appeared alone, but more than 100,000 votes were cast with Boulanger’s name underneath that of Meseruer. Wen thing is pretty oertain it the women of aris had a vote Boulanger’s election would be assured. He is their Idol. One of the ‘musing incidents of the. campaign is that e. Rolle, sister of Jacques, was one of tune most ardent of the Generai’s admirers, and composed a about him which went the rounds of the rt halls. But though the women cannot vote they exercise much Political influence in France, and will be no small factor in the bitter contest to-morrow A WAR OF PosTERs. Such a war of posters has never seen as this election, and to-day the frenzy of bill sticking reached its elimax. The whole city is daubed with printer’s ink, ‘To-day the bill stickers of the opposing parties followed one another around, each destroying the work of | as 5 12 . the other. As fast ; nv * 4 ate Sena geet 4 7 2 7 — 2 E 1 3 jst Tet a * cee © * 2 25 E 1 ‘ went . : - Sa 7 : q : r e ee 5 7 * 1 . f 1 my * 3 * L 1. r N 8 2 N I Ur “ge N 1 ‘os 1. . 1 ? ‘= 1 ‘es Pe ‘ae * A PA oe en bad et oe 35 fered alike. This 8 J 2 ‘ . eS F — : 2 ; PP a 8 M 2 and stuck maton Dills. It is estimated that at least 5,000,000 of them have been scattered over the city. NO RIOTING LOOKED FOR. There is no reason to anticipate any rioting inthe streets to-morrow, though every pre- caution has been taken to deal with it should „ occur. As this dispatch crosses the cable soldiers are marching to the barracks, where they will be kept on duty all day Sunday and Sunday night. Oavalry patrols have been assigned to duty in the streets. The process of counting the votes is not very rapid in France, and though the result may be known to-morrow night, it is quite possible that it will not be known till Monday afternoon. 5 — — — HOSTILE TO ENGLAND. Germany's Hatred of the English—Strength- ening Her Navy. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. ONDON, January 26.—In certain offi- cial quarters where sensational views as a rule are not apt to prevail, a somewhat grave in- terpretation is now . placed on the CLS pp Morier incident, 4. — ua v 42 ry BDIE Ny graver than at first aod sight the facts 8 might seem to war- rant. The mere personal aspect of the matter is dismissed as unimportant. Lord Salisbury is credited with baving spoken very frankly with the Russian Ambassador in London on the subject, and that is as far as he will prob- ably consider it necessary to go. The fear is, however, that this attack on Sir Robert Morier is only the beginning of an anti- English movement which may have serious national consequences. Popular report in Berlin credits the present Emperor not simply with vague dreams of general aggrandize- ment, but with aspecial and particular hos- tility-to England and an ambition to humiliate Great Britain and curb its power. The recent German naval maneuvres, in which the Em-* peror took an active interest, were at the time openly spoken of by German military and naval men as a demonstration against En- gland and the elaborate efforts which are be- ing made to place the German navy on an et- fective footing are regarded by them as being made entirely with a view to a possible rupture with Great Britain. Under Emperor William II. anti-English prejudice appears to be developing into a chronic erase. of which itis difficult to forsee the ultimate result. THE GERMAN NAVY. Lord Charies Beresford, in speaking on the naval resources of Germany. said: ‘*The African biockade andthe conflict in Samoa have acted as a stimulus to the German Reichstag to support without opposition the Government plans for the increasing of the navy. The German Navy, like that of Italy, is the creation of recent years, but it has de- veloped upon very different lines and has at- tracted less attention than it deserves, be- cause its progress has been mainly in a difection not easily perceived by the general public. The Italians have constructed a series of the finest iron-ciad battle ships in the world. The Germans have for several years devoted their efforts to the creation of a skilled corps of naval officers and a sufficient body of trafned seamen for all emergencies. The principle has been first of all to found the growth of naval power upon professional knowledge and character. With this object in view the German Government has kept a portion of its fleet constantly occupied in long cruises, giving to men of all ranks that experience in seamanship which makes the sailor the type of daring snd of ready re- sources. Every effort has been made to ren- der the position of an officerin the navy no less honorable and attractive than that of an officer of correspond- ing rank in the army, and the probability is that the German navy is better manned and better officered than that of any continental power. The intellectual and moral foundation having thus been laid, it is thought that the time has come fora further development of material strength. Accord- ingly the keels of no less than twenty-eight new vessels of war areto belaid inthe near future. The German fleet will, upon their completion, be much more formidable than the mere mention of its numerical strength will reveal, because, as has been pointed out by Admiral Colomb, in case of war Germany can carry on her commerce through neutral ports, and, thus evading the necessity for the protection of her mercantile marine, concen- trate hernavy for active defensive or offensive operations.’’ - — n HUNTERS OF MEN. The Arab Slave Traders and Their Brutal Work in the Soudan. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch, ONDON, January 26.— The British foreign of- fice has received a dispatch from Zanzi- bar, stating that the Arabs engaged in the slaughter of Mis- sionary Brooks and his sixteen followers, sent word that ‘‘The deed was committed in revenge for Eng- land’s anti-slave trade policy, and that missionary works in Central Africa were to be exterminated.’’ Speaking of the subject this afternoon an attache of the office who has had considerable experience in African affairs, said: ‘‘There is too much reason to accept this declaration of policy as authentic, and to fear its execution cannot be hindered. Before attempting a survey of the success of this Arab invasion I will endeavor to show what it means. Afew years ago the natives of Central Africa lived a life that has fitly been called idyllic. Man was there in his primeval state. He was to all appear- ance quite happy, without wants. One stick painted made himaspear. Twosticks rubbed together made him a fire. Fifty sticks tied together made him a house. Their, bark made his clothes and their fruit his food. These people have been called lazy, but they had no need to work. Among these simple, unpro- tected tribes Arabs pour in from the North and East with the deliberate purpose of making this paradise a hell.. Wherever they go in Africa the followers of Islam are the destroy- ers of peace, the breakers-up of the patri- archal life, the dissolvers of the family tie. Their object is to obtain slaves. The slaves are used to buy ivory with. More slaves are neeeded to carry it and thus it comes to pass that living man himself has become the com- mercial currency of Central Africa. The last four years have seen the spread of this devas- tating slave-raiding Mahometanism through the length and breadth of Central Africa. i ae: the tribes and at last s butchers and hunters ot men. The transfer of Uganda from the na- tive rule to that of the Mahometan Arabs may be a change from a weaker to a stronger gov- ernment, but as a sign that the power that di- rects the slave raidsis rapidly increasing in foree and vastly extending the borders of its dominions, it is a terribly serious matter. Matters have passed beyond the stage at which private initiative can successfully cope with the trouble. The question now is not whether a government can successfully help the na- tives, but whether Europe, acting in concert, can place any effective barrier in the way of the slave raids. * "7 4 * n 4 settlers ’ . SIR CHARLES DILKE. The Way Paved for His Return to Public Life—He Talks on Current Topies. Special Cablegram te the Post-Dispatch. ARIS, Janaary %.— Sir Charles and Lady Dilke spent the week in quiet at their hotel in Rue 86. Honore. Lord Lytton and all the attaches of the Embassy called upon him, and the way would seem to have been completely paved by the friends of the titled republican for his return to public life and his former promi nent place in London society. The enter- tainment of the unfortunate Under Secretary by Dufferin in the Vice- Regal Lodge at Simla, and the presentation to the Sultan by Sir Wil- liam White were considered by his enemies as showing how much out of touch these distant envoys were with London feeling. But it is evident that the Embassy here has not acted without consultation with Downing street. The Post-DisPaTcH correspondent found Sir Charles bronzed and evidently invigor- ated by his long vacation. Heis much thin- ner then when he sat on the Treasury bench, the coming man of the Libera! party. TAKING NOTES OF TRAVEL. ‘*I have been traveling along the western boundary ot our Indian Empire, said he, and, as usual, making notes upon men and manners met with, and the results of my observations will appear in the March or April Fortnightly. These articles will be of a military character, dealing with the_/strategical de- fenses of the empire. After this is off my bands 1 will settle down to serious work. And may the Post-Disratcnu be the first to indicate to your cousins of ‘Greater Britain’ the character of your work?’’ **Oertainly; I have for many years intended rewriting my work on ‘Greater Britain’, which with the lightning march of time in our day has already become quite antiquated. This new work will be less taken up with traveling experiences and closer views than with statistical studies and political forecasts.’’ Will you speak of the Pan-Saxon Empire the dream of Hartington and Froude— Oceanica girdling the seas? Tees, and decidedly, too, said Sir Charies, witha smile. ‘‘But the Post-Dis- PATCH will have to wait for that. I shall speak of that and all other questions respecting our colonies and the English-speaking coun- tries.’’ CANADIAN ANNEXATION. Then, Sir Charies, you are the very man to speak about Canadian annexation by the United States. An illogical deduction in which I refuse to follow you, was the reply. ‘‘I have read a good deal about this question in American and Canadian papers of late, but from my personal acquaintance with the views held by leading men in both countries, I do not think the question is as yet within the realm of practical politics.’’ Should Canada want to be annexed, What would the course of her majesty’s Govern- ment be?“ „1 have nothing to do with her majesty’s Government, nor am I even in politics; so I have not the slightest idea what would be the action of the Government in the eventuality you speak of. Personally, however, I have reason to believe that the Canadians have not the slighest desire to be annexed. Should they wish it, I imagine any British cabinet would let them shape their own destiny, wishing them God speed. Home rule? Well, thatis hard on a man who has been 80 long 20 far away from home. As far as 1 can judge from the papers and my personal correspondence nothing has hap- pened to change my views on the question, which are well known; nor would I care to make a statement, which would be a mere repetition of things I have often said before. ABOUT BOULANGER. Boulanger? I would got press my opinion in election in a foreign country. Still you may say that the anonymous author of articles in the Fortnightly about the present condition of European politics, is still in the same state of uncertainty that he was when in 1887 he said he had not been able to make out whetherthe brave General was a clown, a charlatan, or the coming Cosar. Sir Charles leaves to-night for England, where he will only stay for a few days, re- turning shortly to France to winter at his villa near Hyeres. In addition to being feted by the heads of the English colony Sir Charles -has been made much of by Ferry, Spuller and the Republique Francaise crowd. On Thursday be went with Lady Dilke to Ville Davray, where Gambetta died, and visited the old home of his former friend. like to ex- regard to an 1 BULGARIA’S RULER. Prince Ferdinand to Be Deposed From the Throne, Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. VIENNA, January 26.—The speedy depo- sition of Prince ferdinand from the throne: of Bulgaria is announced with such confidence that it is safe to believe it will not take place for some time yet. To the quiet satisfaction of on-look- ers the Prince has kept his seat against odds that might well have daunted men with more reputation for determ- ination and ability. ae Heralded as an ignorant puppet anda makeshift Grhose reign would scarcely last more than a few months, he has Prince Ferdinand. playgd off the incongru- ous parties in his little against each other with such skill as to torce the admission from some of the wisest heads in Europe that they were much mistaken in his caliber. In spite of the orthodox bishops he will keep his throne for a while yet and when he retires it will not be so quietly as his opponents imag- ine. It would gladden the heart of the Eu- glish Queen and relieve her mind ofa per- * : 2 : „ rr x : E Pd 7 : on x 2 ete &% foo me . Le, „ — ont pie ' 2 Ves . ‘ 8 E First As follows: WA | e- 2 In this morning’s “Republic,” they have to 4 tes ; rr Fe „ * F y 1 1 W RA V 5 * W 4 ee. 3 fe ‘ ö ra s * * : R gets : 2 7 ; — « 6 5 „ ed PY . ahh, 5 7 2 ; N Pe * 8 1 : ee © R erat a y 5 Ray oe * * 3 > N * A oe Se ge 5 4 ie : 9 — : 7 . great big, unreliable Clearin newspapers have been filled, Announcement of Advance other Departments make known Are, no doubt, tired of seein g.Sale advertisements with whic and it will be a relief to read very the the Spring Styles. hat ~ V Dress Trimming Dept. KD GLOVES. Our Buyer having just returned from the We have received our new importatio — * have now on Sale the Latest and Most | of Constanze, Perrin, Jouvin and f — esirable Novelties in Imported Dress Trim- Gloves in Suede and Dressed Kid with mings, as well as a full line of Domestic | \atest style of coloring and narrow em- Trimmings, to which we invite inspection. broidered back. Black and Colored Applique Trim- | 4- P ming, the Latest ove ties. 5 . f 2 28 pair eralan Embroidery Bands, new g. Button Colored 8 on esigns in all widths. utton Colored Suede Con- Black Silk Galloon and Gimp. in Stanze”..............$1.50pair new designe. 4-Button Colored Kid Con- he Latest Style Wrap] stanze . 51.50 pair N 1 — i rim Black Jet "Galoons and Gimp, in 9 nn 3 new desi Black Mohair and Silk Sets, in new|4-Button Black and Colored rear .... Ghee DMF patterns. Pearl and Tinsel Mixed Gimp and 8-Button Length Mousque- taire Black and Colored * — K new. Ovelties in rimmings and Steel Se ” Suede.......... $1.85 and $2.00 The above assortment of Gloves com- 150 pcs., Special Line, of Silk and Mohair Galloon Braids, 350 prise ali the newestshades of Tan, Brown, odes, Cadet Blue, Mahogany, Gray and and 50c yard. Green, etc., with three narrow strands of E vi B RO i D ERY embroidery on back which is now 80 pop- ular. We will show, from now on, some : of the Handsomest Embroidery ever CORSET DEP I. opened in this city. in Guipure Em- GEED FLOCE.) broidery, Russian Embroidery, Irish} Just Received: Our Sprin Point, Hemstitched Embroidery, Re-| Importation of P. D. CORSET vere Embroidery, and a Fine Line in White, Drab, Cream, Ecru, of New Blind Embroidery. Blue and Black, in all grades Our assortment of Matched Nain- and lengths. Also, our New sook, Matched Cambric and Narrow | Style Extra Long Waist P. D. French Embroidery for infants’ wear made of best quality of Coutil is the largest and most complete and Pure Whalebones. Fits stock we ever put on sale. — 5 — — A — to . |ordér. For sale by us only. re Embroider, g Amartmento C.F. LC. Wew 45-inch Swiss Skirting, GLOVE-FITTING yD. BALL’S, DR. New 22-inch Swiss Skirting, WARNER’S HEARTH, MME. FOY’S New Tea Gown Embroidery SKIRT-SUPPORTANG CORSET and Now Drapery Embroidery, . New 36-in. Homstitched Embroidery] 4 pull Line of FRENCH WOVEN COR- For Children’s Long Dresses. SETS, filled with bones, broad bones SPECIAL. on the hips, boned across bust, in all colors and prices. New 14-In. Hamburg Embroidery at 25¢ d 4 Full Stock of the Celebrated EQUI- New 10-In. Hamburg Embroidery at 20¢ yd POISE HEALTH WAISTS. (We are New -In. Hamburg Embroidery at le yd _ Wew 6-in. Hamburg Embroidery at Joe yd agents for this waist in St. Louis.) We also keep the Ferris Good Sense Waist for Ladies, Misses and Children. : ow in Bargains and Novelties. LATEST NOVELTIES! — White Dress Wear White Fabrics will be most pop- ular this year, and in anticipa- tion of an enormous demand we have placed very /arge orders for those goods, and Novelties are now arriving every day. We have the Largest Stock in America, comprising the Very Latest Styles and ranging in price from 4 1-2 cents to $4.50 per yard. Here are a few of the Novelties‘ A Crochet Lace Effect on Fittest Grade of INDIA LAWNS in com- bination of plaid and Oriental stripe. Very desirable for street wear. 25 patterns of PERSIAN MULLS, in satin stripe designs. Thisisa splendid wash fabric; will not shrink, and makes a most ser- viceable garment for house wear. LATEST NOVELTIES in LAWNS for apron wear now on hand and coming in every day. The mate- rial comprises the Victoria, India and Princess Muslin, from 40 to 50-inch in width,in Hemstitched and Lace effects. A 48-inch GRADUATING SKIRT- ING—This is fine Sheer Paris Organdie, with Lace Revere ends; will wash well andis a splendid wearing article. We invite Special Attention to our Large Plaids in INDIA LINENS and MULLS. There are 600 pieces of these Hlegant Goods just opened, comprising somé beautiful patterns, usually sold at 20c per yard. We will make a Special Low Price on this line— only 12 1-2c. > WII. — — —＋—— tool of the Czar and against the strong oppo- sition of Austria and Germany. — — — — —ͤ— | III.“ in the second week of March. The cast includes, J. L. Sullivan, Dan Harkins, Luigi, be conjectured that AMERICANS ABROAD, — — LaBlanche, Norman Forbes, Lionel Brough, A. Beaumont,” Miss Cameron, Mrs. Sterling and Amy Roselle. Coming Presentations—Society in the Ei- viera—Chat of the Stage—Personal Notes. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. were Gertrude Foster Morrison of Illinois, Andrew Webster of Buffalo; pianists; Oswald Cohen of New York, violinist. . Mrs. Robert L. Cutting of New York arrived at Nice much improved in health. American The Dresden low and recent includge Mentone. The three bridesmaids. Depret. The latest American arrivals at Nice include Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Markley of California, Col. C. H. Burtis, Mrs. Amos Buckley and the Misses Buckley of Brooklyn, H. B. Sargent of Boston and Mrs. C. M. Hooper of New York. Mrs. Trimble, son and daughter, of Ken- tucky, arrived at Cannes this week. Miss Emma M debut in con 8 5 ieee) family the Misses Davis vf Gloucester, Mass.; and the Misses Plimpton of Buffalo; Mr. and the Misses James H. Goodsell of New York. American society in the Riviera were inter- ested this week in the marriage next Thursday ot Mies Heuston, only daughter of M. H. Heuston of San Francisco, to Maj. Sidney Tillyer Blunt of the British Army. The Amer- ican church at Nice was crowded with Ameri- can visitors at Nice, Cannes, Monte Carlo and pride were a colored satin, with full train, trimmed in pointlace. She wore diamond jewels, given her by the bridegroom. At the close of the cere- mony a brilliant reception, was held at the residence of the bride's parents at the Villa Nice on Tuesday. Josephine Simon sang again in concert at the Royal Albert Hall ast night, scoring an- LP at J Jerome Hopkins brings out his new oratorio of ‘‘Samuel’’ at Princess Hall on Monday. Patti Rosa continues to draw crowded houses and will have the Strand Theatre until obliged to return a tp America to fill her en- gagement. Vanity Fair to-day says: ‘‘We hear on good authority that Morrel Mackenzie has been of- fered £6,000, with £500 additional, for his son to go out to America for the purpose of select- ing a spot for a sanitarium. Theoffer has been declined.’’ Max O’Rell says that the critics of his book LONDON, January 2%. R 8. CHAMBER. LAIN will be one of alt a dozen brides to be presented at the drawing-raom son February 26. It is announced al- 9 0 with some show of authority tery for their soldiers. of a recommendation to that effect from Ber- lin, the object being to establish an additional grievance against the Czar, to be added to those already in store. The asseverations of Alexander that the enterprise is altogether a private one and undertaken against the wishes of the authorities are not believed in Italy, or, in fact, anywhere else. Precisely what the object of the intruders is in attempt- ing a settlement in that graveyard of Euro- peans cannot as yet be conjectured, nor why the Italians wish a monopoly of it as a ceme- —— ae CARDINAL MANNING, BARR DRY GOODS CO. irt, from Olive to Locust St | ment of the Atchinoff colony in Abyssinia. | its heavy mortgage debt, which from present If by any chance this be correct it may indications he will probably succeed in doing. it was the result THEY CAN’T COME. on America deal unfairly by making him re- sponsible for anecdotes which he distinctly credits to others. He says: ‘‘When criti- cism is kind ana fair, I accept it with defer- ence and thanks. When unkind but fair, with deference and no thanks. When unkind and unfair, with a smile. I am glad to say that the book in its French garment isa great success. It is reported that Sarasarte, the famous violinist now playing in Berlin, is going to America. Wilson Barrett opens at the Princess on Monday in ‘‘Hamlet.’’ Here is a clipping from O’Connor’s Star: ‘Things have changed at Highbury. It would seem that Austin and Mies Chamberlain keep their own appartments, more than they were wont to do. At all events, visitors who call upon them are directed to enter the house by different doors than those by which they are admitted when the errand is to the right honorable head of the household, and at Birmingham Town Hall Wednesday night the children ot the two former marriages were relegated to side galleries instead of oc- cupying their accustomed places in the or- chestra.’’ The general thaw in Germany and Hol- land has postponed the skating races and Donoghue will be obliged to return to America without competing. Hastreiter is the lion of the operatic sesaon in Rome. she has been engaged to sing in Florence next month and at Vienna in March. The artist F. D. Milet and family sailed In the Germanic. 3 8 charles Baker, the American draughts champion, has sailed for home, The engagement is announced of Mrs. Ar- thur Post of New York to Arthur Smith, M. P. for Huntington. Mrs. Post is a sister of Mrs. Adair. Her engagement has been persisténtly reported to several Englishmen, but this time it is made with the authority of a mem- per of her family. ee RUSSIAN AGGRESSION. . Colonization that the Duchess of Marborough has acquired sufficient social force to break down the barriers of tradi- tion and will be presented at the same time. Three Americans made successful ‘debuts atthe Phil- barmonic in Berlin this week. They Henry Totteridge, 1808. His of London. arrivais at Wins- Torx, William G. of New Morton. cream She was attended by government of Iowa will make her With the Colonizat Schemes of the Czar. 1 : Ohya a = aoe * . * Italy iis iy +- > Seat ea os ue ” $s 8 ays eB LOR N ’ 2. * 3 N : ＋ iu . 5 ot 3 4 . 2 22 # ; 1 1 ‘ j 8 + ial 1 r > * 4 K vA, PP sects * vs 70 4 ; * ö j iP ay ae ee 44 = 3 * ie ST 43 R * o~ f l N t = + 8 N * 23 2 ‘ster n * 5 83 The Coming Jublle⸗-—A Sketch of His Early Career, Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, January 26.—Some confusion seems to exist about the forthcoming ‘‘jubilee,’’ as it is termed, of Cardinal Manning. the jubilee of an ecclesiastic means, as in the Pope’s case last year, the fiftieth anniversary of bis ordination to the priesthood. dinal Manning did not become a Roman Oath- olic till a period of life so advanced as to ren- der a jubilee of this kind nearly impossible. What, however, the Roman community of London are preparing todo is to celebrate this spring the beginning of hies silver wed- ding’? with his diocese—in other words, the twenty-fifth year of his arohiepiscopate. Edward Manning was born. at Herts, on the löten of July, father was a ‘‘Harry’’ Manning, ashe is still termed by his few surviving contemporaries, wus educated at Harrow (where he played for two years in the cricket eleven) under Dr. George Butler, atterward Dean of Peter- borough, and father of the present master of Trinity. From Harrow he went to Baliol, and was subsequently elected to a fellowship at He married one of the Misses Ser- geant, of Lavington, near Petworth, the eldest of whom wasthe wife of Bishop Wiiberforce. Mrs. Manning died a few years after her mar- riage, while Mr. Manning was rector of Laving- ton and Archdeacon of Chichester. He seceded to the Church of Rome on the occasion of the Gorham judgment, but he had long been dis- satisfied with the English Church, where his his singular gifte of administration and never found their scope. He joined the Society of the **Obiates of St. Charles, resided for some years in Rome and became one of the most trusted counselors of Pio Nono, who on the death of Cardinal Wiseman, in 1865, nim tothe See of Westminster, | was not included among the three names ht ay . he ae" * —— n Jog ee sy FAR Be Si eee ati Ordinarily trip is to representatives swerve in of But Car- merchant their the Britigh Crown in favor of closer commer- cial relations with the United States and in setting this forward says that Mr. Wiman may spare himself the further trouble of prosecuting the proposed trip as if it is form- ally suggested to the Dominion Government and Parliament, it will be scouted with the contempt it deserves.’’ The Citizen is the The Dominion Parliament Will Not Accept a Free Trip Threugh the United States, By Telegraph to the Posr-DisrAreu. ORONTO, January 26. —In an article, evi- dently inspired by the Government, Sir John Macdonald’s chief organ at the Capital, the Ottawa Citizen says with re- gard to the proposal of Mr. Erastus WI- man, to carry the whole Dominion Parliament and Government on a pleasure trip through the United States, that it cannot be regarded other than as a piece of colossal Impudence, unprecedented in its. audacity and unparalleled in its effrontery. The Cuteen assumes that the object of the induce the the people’s Dominion to allegiance to trict of Richelieu, in the County of Bagot, some fifty miles from this city. is greatly ex- full ‘the | Cape oa aR ie * 23 * 3 . irs 45 ote pA ee ED 5 4 . 5 * A Se n r ee 5 Pe te : . * * es. * 2 2 2 * F yo ear : 3 neee 5 „ 3 1 in 4 N bs * U = a n
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a r * fr 8 N. ae Sd + — 4 — ae 4 § tty 8 94 = * 56 ote be. 10 5 y hy 4 2 3 Wee n ue 1 Bs 8 N Ny 2 * SS wht ay 20 855 ee 3 * = ee: La * ig 1 ae oe ay 8 5 r 89 aes ; yy See at as * Baty, te Len . an 3 * Pea eng? > — * * 5 eat r * . 12 2 os 2 x W Yee - e og 1 — + 22 7 x * ie — von „ „ „ „%%% „% „% „ „ 6666 75 thei 2 2 7 — * * > 1 „ gah * + ee. 7 — aa 8 1 + o> ; pan fi 7. shee 4 3 rv . 1 Fee eas «ogee: Mwai ei ‘ * 2 an * Dardenne + a ee a, | to individuals, the State of Tilinois would soon make a way to de- stroy that title and to seoure the division and settlement of the land. Congressman Payson would not dare to oppose any measure for that purpose. He is uphold- ing for an Indian tribe a species of land monopoly which no Government in our Union would permit to any association or incorporation of white men. ( SCHOOL REFORM. Tus St. Louis Kindergarten Association organized to secure “such change in the ‘laws of the State as will permit the cit- ‘tizens of St. Louis to provide for their ‘children under 6 years of age the bene- „Hits of which they are now deprived’’ (by a Supreme Court decision limiting school tax expenditures to children, over § years of age) will probably find press and public ready to support all measures to that end which arenot culculated to deprive children over 6 of the benefits which it isthe main object of a public school system to secure to all children of school age. A well-ordered system of free public nurseries to care for infants of tender age and to develop as far as possible their in- tellectual and moral natures by skillful training, would be a great relief to fami- lies, and especially to poor families. But it is a condition, nota theory, which con- fronts us, and the simple question is whether school room and the proper and more important objects of the school tax and the school system shall be sacrificed for any other object under the sun. School reports from all the cities of the Union demonstrate the startling fact that the great majority of children of school age can not spend more than four or five years in the schools, and that about four- fifths of them are practically deprived of proper and timely instruction in “the three R’s” by a system which devotes too much school room and too much school work and time to other and less important things. The great school question now is how to correct this gigantic wrong. It cannot be mitigated by dedicating a large part of the insufficient school room and the insuf- ficient school funds te the free public nursery business. When ample room and tuition shall have been provided, and the school course sifall have been arranged to impart thorough instruction in ‘‘the three R’s’’ te every child who can stay in the school four or five years be- tween the ages of 6 and 12 or 14, what is left of school room, school fundsand school facilities may be well devoted toa number of useful or even ornamental educational extras, includ- ing kindergartens, technical schools, art svhools, industrial schools and what not. But these can all wait until ‘‘the three R’s’’ and the great majority of children shall have been accorded first right of way anda better chance than they now have in the schools of any city. 4 GROWING FUND. The second week of the Post-DispaTcH Parnell Defense Fund closed last night with the handsome sum of $633.25 to the credit of the fund. Thissum is over $100 more than the amount predicted for this time and rep- resents the contributions & over 2,500 persons. It is ample proof of the popular- ity of the cause for which the Post- DISPATCH bas appealed to its readers. It is proofalso of the broad liberality of the citizens of St. Louis. Among the con- tributors all nationalities are represented. The cause for which Mr. PARNELL stands appeals to the sympathy of all Ameri- cans, whether of Irish birth or ancestry or not. The Fund is yetinits infancy. Before it is completed we confidently expect it to be 8 magnificent tribute to the Irish lead- er and a splendid contribution to his means of defense against his enemies. A CAREFUL reading of Max O’RELL’s “Jonathan and His Continent,’’ which the New York Won printed in advance of the issue of the book in this country, shows that the vivacious Frenchman said some bright and a few true things about America, but that his view was limited. He evidently viewed America from Union Square; American manners and society from the standpoint of the American humorist; American men from a club window, and American women on the streets and in the gilded salons of the fast set. Max should have chosen his associates more wisely and should have waited until he became more familiar with the ways of the American practical joker before writing about the people of this big country. i — | — n. Tn folly ot maintain ing the Indian Territory in its present condition, stand - ing as an asylum for civil and criminal offenders against the laws, as a bul- wark against civilization, anda detri- ment to the Indians and the whites within and without the Territory, has been clearly stated by the Fort Smith Conven- tion. Now let it be proved clearly to Congress that it is a plain duty to adopt a measure which will preserve the rights of the Indians and atthe same time wipe out the evils of the Indian policy and the unnatural status of the Territory. Mr. J. C. KLEIN, the special correspond- ent of the WoRLD and Posr-Disraren in Samoa, tells his own story in to-day’s Sonax Post-Dispatcu of the battle and events in which he is acoused of figuring as 8 patives by * 7 4 ' 8 * — n — 8 7 * x 2 Rt, a FB 8 Rt Sel a he? aS Li 82 ‘. . . ö 5 A - 7 2 * ; ay H. GERLING.—It must carry the American READER.—Dealers do not quote foreign. coins. GREEN Horn.—Lizzie Evans was born in 1864 at Mt. Vernon, O. Many ReapDERs.—England probably has the finest navy in Europe, READER.—P. F. Baker has no date at any of the local theaters this season. May GOTHIC.—Write te the firm which offers the prizes for the information you want. E. P.—A stam laced diagonally on the upper right-han 1 means Do you love me!“ J. SRvUB.—Tb i t Twel treet at Pine is 150 feet — Janding Mec'ts building line. A RBADER-—According to the latest esti- mates, the population of Boston 10 425,000, that of St. Louis 600, 000, STEADY READER.—There are u little over eixzhty-four towns in this State that have a population of 10,000 or more. JaCK.—Public balls were never given at the Southern or Lindell Hotels, but any number of private affairs of that kind were. J. F.—Ifa note ig payable five days after date and the third day of grace falls on Sun- owe the note is payable on Monday in this te. 8. B.— Tou can buy a wig. cheap in 8t. Louis as in any other place. @ print the ad- dresses of hair dealers in the advertising columns only. CONSTANT READER.—In the case you state A is responsible for the taxes for 1888, as the deed specifies that they are a lien and does not warrant them. CONSTANT READER.—Miss M Anderson was duated from no dramatic school, if that is what you wantto know. She received a dramatic training from John W. Norton. H. I. P.—You can get all the information you want ip ard to the songs sung in the Brass Monkey“ 7 writing to Mr. Charles Thomas, care of the Hoffman House, New York City. G. G.—The you — who ts called Baggage in che A Brad Monkey ie Mrs. Chas. E. Hoyt. Her name previous to marriage was Flora Walsh and she still plays under that name. : S. M. W.—A colored man will not be allowed to occupy a box ora uet or dress circle seatin any of the leading local theaters. In nearly all of the large Eastern, Southern and Western cities the same rule is enforced. B. P. W.—1l. You can get a full statement of the armed strength of Europe in the WorLD Almanac, for sale at cents per copy at the Post- DISPATCH counting-room. 3. The WORLD Almanac is a mass of information, statistical, legal, te., covering nearly all political, topics. SEVERAL READERS.—1. born in New York in 1648. 2. The area of the cities you mention, in square miles, is: New York, 41; Philadelphia, 199%; a a 40; St. Louis, 61%; New leans, 150. J. The Hebrew populstion of the United States is estimated at 300,000. WILLIZ.—1. The population of London, ac- cording to the census taken in 1886, was 4, 149, - 583. The population of the Fritish Empire, by recent figures, is 320,676,000. The estimated „ of St. Louis at present is 500,000. 2. Some of the Florida orange groves are very large, but there are no etatistics at hand. . Held by the Enemy’’ was atthe Grand Op- era house during October. AMERICA.—1. Your first question is not ex- plicit enough. 2. The — of the Bastile, iven by Lafayette to Washington, is in the tent Office atthe National Capital. 3. You can get very full inmetructions as to the methods of entering West Pointand Annapo- lis in the WORLD Almanac, for sale at 2 cents er copy, at the counting-room of the Post- ISfPaTCH. OHIO BIVER PIRATES. Kate Claxton was They Rura a Building te Hide a Robbery, Bat Escape Without the Booty. By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcu. LOUISVILLE, Janeary 26.—A daring robbery and inoendiar#: which latter came near causing the deatruction of the whole town, occurred shortly after midnight Thursday. at the quiet hamiet of Bethlehem, Ind., thirty miles, up the Ohio from Louisviile. Riebard Nash operates a general store at the corner of two streets in the main part of the town. Adjoining the store he has a large warehouse. On the same lot, about twenty- five yards distant from the store, is his resi- dence. About 12:30 o’clock yesterday morn- ing, he and some neighbors were arakened aboutthe same time by the bright flames which enveloped the front part of his business house. The alarm was given and soon eve man in the hamiet was working to extinguis the fire, but without effect. There is no fire company in Bethiehem and the only means of suppressing the flames was by hand. The rear of the store was broken into and it wus dthem.- seives out of the stock apd then set to the building. After a desperate fight with a hand extin.- guisher and bucket lines the fire was finally put out, and the adjoining buildings saved. The loss was about $8,500. The stolen goods were traced to the river bank, where ashanty boat had moved a day or two betore. The beat was gone, ond ali evidence showed that the thieves and incen- Giariea were aboard. John and Rich Nash and Samyel Smith, as soon as they could, started down the river in a skiff tot to capture the depredators. They searched every shanty-bDoat until they reached thie city, but found none of the stolen goods. The party arrived here shortly after noon and took the 4 o’clock mail boat to Mad- ison. From that point they will come down the river ln search of the guilty parties, 4 large posse of the men of Bethlehem has also been organized and ig searching the immedi- ate neighborhood. discovered that robbers had first he! A THIRSTY TOWN, Sixteen Business Houses, Fourteen of Which Are Saloons. By Telegraph to the Post-Disr aTcu. COVINGTON, Neb., January 2%.—Covington has a grievance. Covington is just across the river from Sioux City, and was founded by Iowalaus, who in time contemplated building asub-marine pipe line across the Missouri River, about one inch in diameter, for the convenience of thirsty citizens of Iowa. But as time rolled on the railroads built a bridge and the scheme was abandoned, use whisky and beer could be hauled gcross in a wagon easier than pumping it through a con- duit. After the bridge was completed the citizens of Covington were in high 3 Fortune’s gates were wide open and all nature smiled. But these bright prospects suddenly faded. Before the bridge was erect- ed the St. Paul road ran through the town on the north side, but since then the line has been changed and now runs one and a holt miles south. The company has a side track into town and delivers ‘‘freight,’’ but passenger trains avoid the place entirely. The citizens held a meeting and drew up a levance petition which they fled with the The board accurate, re sixteen business houses inthe city, fourteen of which are salvons,q@ grocery and a meat market, although why the two latter are con- sidered a necessity no one seems to know. The board will render a decision as soon as the evidence is reviewed at Lincoln. A Fortune-Telling Frand, Tom Beck, alias Abel Odell, a negro, called at Mrs. Ida Sult’s residence, 1014 Wash street, Friday, and obtained. | id ring an * — frou, oe ; nn 9 he would have the fortune-teller go into ite’ fortune, t nos tell Sults wan victi bbed him and t : x police ggg. A charge of obt ) ander false pretences was Attacked a Saloon-keeper, Charlies J. Brewer, who keeps a saloon at money against No. 814 Market street, had an exciting experi- | Fret ren By — 2 night with three men 3 * * i bis oe” - : , 1 ; : es 2 1 ; * P ö a * he 7 N st g 5 . ’ . ped n , 75 be en he object *. n ; ne + ee re- |p * * . * — we, 2 geek : ahs at 9 : e 1 , . me YS ~ ee * 8 — 5 5 * * * 8 ss ly sf 8 N J * 4 * 80 fortune teller w Asa” Cheginus e trance aud de until his empio I of i ine cussion was agreed er 5 ted more money bus the husband of a | . obtain! 28 ‘ NO ACTION ON THE TARIFF BILL LOOKED | FOR BY THE PRESENT CONGRESS. What Representative Breckenridge Says on the Subject—Further Developments in the Investigation ef the Supervising Architects—The Spread of the Gridiron Club—Proceedings in the Lower House of Congress, By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraron. 0 ASHING TOR, D. O., January. 26.— The Senate tariff bill is now before the House Com- mittee on Ways and Means. All the members of the committee are now in town and will take the bill in hand at once. There will be a full meeting ofthe committee on Tuesday, but the work on the bill will be mainly done by the two sides of the committee separately und at separate and informal meetings. ‘‘Witnso much work in the bill it will be impossible to report it to the House before the end of next week, said Mr. ©. R. Breckenridge to your correspohdent to-day. The same gentieman and other “members of the committee expressed the belief that no tariff bill would be passed by this Congress to be signed by President Cleveland. Tde Repub- licans’’ said Mr. Breckenridge, are too un- reasonable to let a good bill like the Mille dil , and the Democrats are too virtuous to et the Senate substitute pass. The contin- ued antagonism and the balance of the two arties will produce equilibrium, and tariff —1.— will make no progress until an- other Congress convenes, —— AFTER THE ARCHITECTS. Further Developments m the Investigation at Washington. WASHINGTON, D. C., January 26.—The sub committee of the Senate Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds resumed this morning the examination of witnesses in the investiga- tion of the Supervising Architect's office. Three witnesses were on the stand—George Atkinson, Jas. E. Hosford and Henry Adams, employes of the Supervising Architect. The first witness was Atkinson. He testified that he had worked for Mr. Phelps, the contractor, on the plans for the public buildings at Lowell, Mass., and Char- lotte, N. C. He got Man hour for his work, which was about the amount he would bave received from the goverument for the same work. Jas. K. Hosford testified he had worked on the plans for the 22 — building for which Mr. Barry bad the contract. He worked under an agreement by which he and Simonson were share with Barry the profit on the contract after the ayment of expenses. He stated be thought he expenses would be about $400, but when he figured out the individual items for the committee it made a total of about $275. The cost of the work to the Government if done in the office would have been about $610, Mr. Spooner suggested that the contract price bad been fixed as high as the contract- ors thought the traffic would bear; that they had tried to make as much money ag they could, to which Mr. Hosford replied in the affirmative. Henry Adams, the third witness, said that he was the heating and ventilating expert of the department. He bad worked on the Powell & Bridgeport pians and through a third pe bad put la a bid for the plans for the eating apparatus of the Reading building. His friend, whose name was Beidenthopf, had put in the bid at his request but he had done all the work and drawn all pay. It had been suggested to him by the chief draughtsman, Mr. Vanhberta, that he put in bids for other contracte, but after a talk with his friend Beidenkopf, he had concluded that it was not honorable and had refused to do it. The Spread of the Gridiron Club. By Telegraph to the Post-DiIsraTcu. Wasninetros, D. C., January %.—About sixty congenial men, representing the various political, professional and social circles of the United States, sat down at the banquet dfaner of the Gridiron Club at Chamberlain’s to- night. Among the number were several iead- ing lights from the Clover Club of Philadel. phie. Wit and humor began with the soup and until midnight merry jest and song con- tinued unabated. A feature of the dinner was — installation of seven newly elected mem- rs. Among those present probably the most not- abie were Prof. George M. Richardson with Mr. Nixon of the New Orleans 7imes- Democrat; President Jno. W. Thompson of the National Metropolitan Bank, Washington, with Mr. Hubsmith; Mr. T. 8. Williams, with Mr. Lyman of the New York Sun; Mr. Joe Howard, Ar., with Mr. Morgan of the Boston Glebe; C man ohn D. Long with Mr. eFariand of the Philadelphia Record ; Senator Spooner and Mr. George W. Boyd, with Mr. ner of the Baltimore Sun; . John M. Thurston, with Mr. Durham of the Minneapolis Tribune; Mr. Archibald Hopkins, with Mr. Powers of the Chicago Herald; Con- gressman J. E. Campbell of Ohio, with Col. Mussey, and Congressman A. Thompson of Ohio, with Mr. Wynne of the Cincinnati Com- Gazette; dol. John M. Wilson and Mr. Robt. A. Parke, with Mr. De United Press; Secretary b Lenz Deacon or the Clover b Dr. Howe of the Washington en Star; Col. Pat Donan of Devil’s Lake, Dak., with Mr, Stevens of the St. Louis Globe- Democrat; Dr. H. E. Leech and C. M. Smith, with Mr. Towle of the Boston Treveler; Dr. Edward Bodioe, with Mr. O’Brien of the United Press; Oongress- man Richard Guenther, with Mr. Wolffe of the New York Staats Zeitung; Mr. R. B. Mathews, with Mr. McKee of the Associated Press; Mr. Megar „ With Mr. Murray and Mr. Myron; Mr. Parker, with Mr. West of the Washington Post. The table was arranged in the form of a gridiron and handsomely decorated with choiee flowers. Tariff Discussion in the House. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPrpaTor. WASHINGTON, D. O., January 26.—The House referred the tariff bill to the Ways and Means Committee, after a long discussion in which Messrs. Reed, Mills, Breckenridge, MoKinley and others took part. Mr. McKinley presented a resolution instructing the committee to re- port the bill by February 5, and asked that his resolution be referred to the Appropriations Committee. After a good deal of diseussion, Mr. McKinley’s resolution was, by the whole of the House, referred the Ways and Means Committee. It is under- stood that the committee will not be ina hurry to report the bili back. he House then attempted to fix a date for consideration ofthe Senate resolutions 8 disap- proval of the Government uching the action by foreign Governments in relation to the a al. Mr. Breckinridge and Mr. M in their remarks on the motion to limit the debate, spoke of the theories advanced by the resolu- tion as new, or atleast n to be cars · fully considered. There was s general agree. sa agri a be pr its be consid > No session of the ate was hald e „B. some favorable aie: Wanner. D. O., January %6,—Bond | | offerings at the Treasury Department a — D — 5 , : 2 8 7 * 2 CS ee aes * 0 > “gj > : 4 re er Pee NR ve 2 * * ee m Fosr-Disraron. re „ // * “4 7 * 4 two thousand ladies een, were. formed im line at 3 — — —᷑—¼ The House. Wasuixcton, D. C., January 2%.—This at. torun oon the sundry civil bill was taken up and oer Amendment making an appropriation 0 2 The bill for the survey of sites for reser- volrs for the irrigation of Western lands was tuken up. After a prolonged discussion it was agreed to. Mr. MoCreary ain repeated the Panola resolution and ordered it to be recommitted to the Foreign Kelations Committee. Agreed to. After some further business the House at 4;30 adjourned, “NOT GUILTY.” Thus a Jury Relieves a Man of the Charge of Murdering Sis Brother. By Telegraph to the Post-D1sPaTcu. 3 AuGustTA, Ga., January 4.—A verdict of not guilty has been rendered in the case of McOreary Glymph, on trial in Abbeville for the murder of hie brother, John B. Glympb. m the evidence there was evidently a strong attachment between John B. Glymph and the wife of McCreary Glympb. This is shown by the conduct ofthe two and letters found on the person of John B. Glxymph after he was shot. The day before the shooting, the 18th day of October, 1888, John B. Glymph and Mrs. Glymph went in company with a lady to the town of Greenwood. on the 19th they returned to Hodges on the train. Shortly after the train arrived at Hodges Mr. Glymphb came for his wife to take her to their bome, near Cokesburg. After be got ready to start for home Mac. Glymph saw that his brother intended to go, too, whereupon he told bis brother that if he went he would oot go home. John finally romised that he wou not follow him. acGlymph then took his wife home. Soon after his departere John borrowed a istol and followed his brother, reaching is house about 8:80 in the evening. When he arrived he stated he had only come for his clothes, but instead of = them he remained. Mac Glymph told him that if he did not go he would go for atrial justice and have him put off of the premises. There seemsto have been a continual fussing be- tween them the whole evening, Sometime before sundown Mrs. Glymph came into theroom where her husband was and took his gun out and afterwards brought it back. On examining it he found that the cartridges had been removed. He asked his wife for them. She finally’ said „Johnny give them to him.“ He took them from his vest pocket and handed them to Mrs. Glymph, who gave them to her husband. Just after dusk Mac Glymph saw his brother coming into the house in a threatening man- ner. e was entering the house by way of the steps leading from the ground to a piat- form extending from the dining room to the cook room. ac Glymph, in bis testimony, gays in regard to him: ‘‘Isaw John just us he stepped on the platform. He had his right hand up over his shoulder, and 1 saw i the 9 of a istol. At that moment shot and he fell, with his prey bey. the cook-room and his legs and feet on the platform.“ The testimony of witnesses showed that he fell as described, on his back with his right hand under his head. In nis hand he heid a pistol ärmly grasped, with his Singer on the trigger. The pistol was a seif- acting one. He died immediately, and when it was attemp to remove the pistol it re- quired some force to doso. He had another pistol in his hip pocket. FIRST BLOOD FOR THE O., KA. & D. The Young Napoleon of Finance and His Partner in Jail. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPATCcH. New YORK, January 26.— Henry S. Ives, the alleged young Napoleon of finance, is under arrest at last, together with Geo. 8. Stayner, and the Oincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railroad Co. triumphstemporarily. The or- der was issued by Judge O’Brien of the Su- preme Court on 1 — on made by the com- pany’s counsel, Frank B. Lawrence, Thurs- day. The charge is that Ives and Stayner misappropriat f $2,500 896. 97 ot the rallroad company’s funds. The arrest was made by Deputy Sheriffs Martin and Mo- Gonigie, who found both Ives and Stayner at the former:s office, No. % Broadway, yes- terday morning. Both were ＋ at the arrest. Bail was fixed at $25,000 in Lach case and though there was a great scurrying around after bondsmen appearances indicated that Ives and Stayner would remain in Lud - low Street Jail until the suit is decided. CHARGED WITH FALSE PRETENSES. How the Supposed Agent of a Fortune Teller Got Inte Trouble, Tom Beck, alias Abel O' Dell, a colored man, was arrested last night on a charge of obtain- ing money and goods under false pretenses. He called yesterday mores at the residence of Mrs. Ida Huits, No. 1014 Wash street, and repreagnted himself as being the agent of a certain fortune teller who resided in the vicinity of Eighth and Chestnut streeta, Under pretense of getting Mrs. Hylts’ fortune told, he obtained an advance instaliment on the ring. He evening with the revelation. Mrs. Hults’ husband came home in the evening and on hearing the story he objected to the proceeding and reques a policeman to secrete himself in the house and capture the enterprising colored agent on his arrival. His olane were admirably carried out, contract of Found His Wife. About Christmas the wife of Pat Sheehan, foreman of the 8t. Oharles Car Wheel Go., eloped from 8. Oharles with a man named Flemming and came to St. Louis, it was supposed. The husban laimed that the took $200 or $800 with them: t night Sheehan came to the city and visited, among other places, a disreputable house on Spruce street. There he found bis wife, Besse. He ted her to some beer and was very friendly with his wife until another man called in see her and she preferred the new comer’s company to hisown. Then he got angry is eo over the head with a poker, Husban and wife were both arrested on a charge ot disturbing the peace. Thrown from a Boggy. Edward O’Reilly, 46 years of age, living at No. 1401 Sarsfield Place, while out riding last ight on Twenty- — tee second street, when near horse became r Solon tee ett Rae the face. ig . For the Benefit of the Deaf Mutes. Patrick J. Mohshan recently donated 8 handsome family carriage to be raffied for the benefit of the Deaf Mute Institute under the care of St. Joseph's Parish. The winner was . The lucky Henry J. Btolle, ticket Noa _ “@bawley’* Arrives Safely. %.- n 7 8 fap 8 4 „ FFF * r 1 N %, 7 * 4 3 . > . 27 i” a 1 R ~ + * * — _— « - 4 & * ‘ 7 4 4 ‘| Club gave their first 2 ede Season ag 3 lady members Of ide Jolly Bowling uns tournament of the season at the ene alley last night. There we forward her name Called seized a ball, stepped to the proper place and sent it down the alley without loss 0“ time. The balls frequently deviated from the course intended by the propeller and took to the gutter shortly after leaving the hand of the fair consignor,as the easiest way of reach. ing ite destination. One lady in particular gave the ball a peculiar Comisky curve which allowed it first to roll toward the gutter, then curve gracefully back to the middle of the track just at the point oc. cupied by the apex pin making the score com. oo: e names of the contestants were rs. O. F. Wenneker, Mrs. A. Gundlach, Mrs. G. Schmidt, Mrs. H. Tube Mrs. Mrs. W. Leidner Miss A. T A BAGGED ARMY. Pitiable Plight of the Haytien Soldiery— Hyppolite Gaining Strength. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disrarcn. New YORK, January 29.—The steaniship Wensleydale, Capt. Coull, arrived here this afternoon from Port-au-Paix, a Northern Haytian port. Her crew join in saying that everything looks promising for Hyppolite and teil some amusing stories about the Haytien soldiery. They are, the sailors say, a ragged lot armed in the main with old-fas)h- uns and horse-pistols and starved. Four hundred left ae Haytien recently t. Marx. The distance one hundred miles, yet f his cohorts them ght and the victors drove the enemy into the sea. There is little doubt that Hypolite will soon drive his enemies out of existence. Circuitous Rate Cutting. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTtcu. WICHITA, Kan., January 2%.—Several charges have recently been filed by§the Santa Fe against the Rock Island agent here charg. ing him with contracting with ticket brokers to cutthe rates in violation of the Wichita passenger agents’ agreement. In some no decision has deen reached, but to-day a case which has been on tria! dur- ing the week was decided ainst the agent and a heavy fine was imposed. He had sold a Jacksonville, Fia., ticket in such manner as to reduce the rate to $9.40. The passenger entered the ticket office and was directed to go to a sealper, where the reduced rates could be secured. He was iven a memorandum book containing the orm and number, with instructions, from the Rock Isiand agent, to give it to the broker, who would issue a rebate draft. The broker did this without having seen the ticket or the passenger who obtained the draft. Poisonous Sausage. By Telegraph to the Post-DispaTcu. LACROSSE, Wis., January %.—This morning Robert Schen, southern part of the city, bought some smoked sausage at a packing-house, and the whole family, consisting of himself, wife and five oehildren ate of it. All were poisoned, and when the doctor got there they were nearly dead. Everyone of them had turned blue, and their circulation had nearly ceased. The doctor administered emet- ics in immense doses, and 8 1 p. m. the older members of the family seemed to t ; 9 be out of danger, * it is thought doubtful if the younger ones can re- for abusing b's cover. Schen had been in jal wife. It is thought the family were Falt- starved, which may have caused whatever was dangerous in the meat to have a more serlous effect. The Board of Health convened this afternoon to inveatigate the matter. Mrs. Harrisen in Gotham. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disrarcn. NEw YORE, January 26.—Long before Mrs. Benj. Harrison was up this morning the re- ception room in the Gllsey House was packed with callers. Mrs. Bowen, Mrs. Levi Morton, Mrs. Geo. L. Lawrence, pretty Miss Olmstead, Mrs. A. M. Williams, came to make a morning call. By this time there were carriages enough alon the ladies’ entrance to transfer a uneral party, and still the cards were acknow!- edged with te. At ll o’clock Mrs. Harrison and her daughter came down the !a- dies’ staircase with Mrs. Morton and Mrs. Daniel Butterfield without being recog- nized. The quartette stood on the doorstep and laid plans tor the afternoon. Mrs. Harri- son spent the day shopping and replenishing her wardrobefor her Washington debut. The A., T. #8. F. Report. By Telegraph to the PostT-DIsPrpaTcH. Boston, Mass., January 26.—The long ex- pected raport of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe road will not be given to the press before to-morrow, for pubiica- tion on Monday morning. The directors have held a secret meeting all day and will vee me | be in session until mid- night. The belief among financial men is that the d are trying to make the most out bad bargain and are dolng some tinkering with the report in to put in as handsome 4&4 as possibie. There is great guessing as to the funded debt and other matters, but no onecan speak authoritatively. The report will undoubtedly make things very lively an on Weat State street on Monday. The Red Cross in Africa. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. BRussets, January 26.—It is officially an- nounced that King Leopold has created, under the presidency of the Prince of Ligne and the management of Gen. Baron Jolly, an African Society of the Red Oross, designed to give suc- cor to victims of wars and epidemics in Africa and to persons engaged in African explora- tion. } Christened After the Almighty Dollar. By Telegraph to the Posr-Drsraren. GALESBURG, Ill., January 26.—The furniture of the Gazette Printing Co., which was sold at Sheriff's sale some days ago to Circult Attorney Kearney, bas been resold to Messrs. Hook & Nash, both of this city, who are going to start a — paper to be — as the Visitor, weekiy. Mr. Kearney’s advance on the pur. chase — was $100. The first issue will probably be made next week. — — By Telegrabh to the Post-DIsPaTcH. CeMAT, O., January 26.—Late yesterday afternoon Postmaster Peter McVean of Grant 's Bend, on the Licking River, Kenton County, Kentucky, while in the stable feeding is Holstein bull, was : d gored so that he BUFFALO, N. Tu January 2%6.— 8. Adelbert’s 71 . 1 2 E r o> ere Fie Ne 3 8 2 5 5 a shoemaker living in the ; t- 2 3 * Lo, 4 . 3 a. 3 2 : i Sis 8 9 2 > ay : 2 * . 8 * ies 2 * * r — K * 1 4 ‘i n F 2 > prs Bias & 78 sis. 2 > * ment it will not un Kansas City, Fort Scott represented in the m stood that jz reached. it will ratify The Illinois the only road in the w with the objects of the likely event of its cutt be fixed by the other re traffic to Orleans, Yankton, Kansas Oity St. Lou Dubnaue. but not or Omaha, pal points of the competi in the meeting. THE HAPPY FAMI Marvin Hughitt of the @ ern presided again to-day New York agreement w clause referring to arbitr the subject of earnest deb at the New York meeting, „In case t he managers question arising under t shall be brought bete is shall be consisting of The members of Board, men. referred the organization of the ‘by unanimous vote, bu be removed by the members. The board questions, hear and decid plaint, and prescribe th such hearing shall be had preventin which decisi days, and sa lines a meeting of p It was argued all unnece on shall be id decision sh he point raised by sow ut this was an residents or 0 by a few} board, as pro d, was more successful than the The majority bad giving this feature of the © clause was then ame follows: In case the managers any question arising unc Hall be ref erred to an “37 member or all memb moved by a two-thi tion. The ard shal | ons, hear and decide all nd Bregeribe the time uf ing shall be had, with th allunnecessary delays, s be rendered within was agreed that thet bers of the board should salary, which is anoth original piaa. ore meine: d 1 = As the ment of the clause allow on ten days’ had been passed notice, eve by the t DIVISIONS OF __ After the arbitration ol ed, had been adopted, puted matter was out of § of the division of territo poses came up. It a committee ported that ! gent a plan o and there wi to settle, br t could not f division at ll be anothe From the remarks of there is no reason to be agreementiikely, but so have to give up some pet of place. President A. E Sago, St. Paul & Kansas Railroads was asked, @ N it the territo would be 2 — three. He ng a prophet is divided on the subject — dimoulty in agreeir **How do = explain mois Centr from the co ell, I expect the Will tali shortot — Onistic?’’ sider it worth the troub : Is their absence to be No, I think not. 11 lieve that the Lllinois C side of the agreement, w as long as the other roa¢ an , — Surprised and d¢ which the representati Selves to agree. The that there must be a PERFECT and all of u Victions. W stand he ot LY FREE APF s have since © all delt of the im finished our — the: to any of When 15 eof the rovisions
Page 5
veldner, GED ARMY. the Haytien Soldiery ining strength. , 8 N DISPATCH. ary 29.—The steaniship Coull, arrived here this irt-au-Paiz, a Northern brew join in saying that omising for Hyppolite ising stories about the whey are, the sailors suy, athe main with old-fash- 7 horse -pistols and ed. Four hun ‘ Haytien v St. Marx. The distance bu is 4 to the starting ‘ by Gen. Legitime ayainst and his army were put brs drove the enemy into ttle doubt that Hypolite nemies out of existence. s Kate Cutting. 7-DISPATCH, : January %.—Several ly been filed by§the Santa Island agent here charg- ing with ticket brokers violation of the tures “ n 8 reached, hich has been on trial dur- ecided ainst the nt im Hie had sold a ticket in such a manner as 3 to 40. The 0 2 88 office and a scalper, ere Ala be secured. He was Gum book containing the ith instructions, from the to give it to the broker, rebate draft. The broker ing seen the ticket or the ailned the draft. us Sausage. OST-DISPATCH. January %.—This morning shoemaker living in the the city, bought some a packing-house, and the msisting of himself, wife ; ate of it. All ad when the doctor got there dead. Everyone of them and their circulation had % doctor Mr emet- Meat to have a w. ' fd of Health conv. 10 the matter. 2 in Gotham. OST-DISPATCH, g 26.—Long before Mrs. up this morning the re- in the Gilsey House : callers. Mrs. Bowen, , Mrs. Geo. L. Lawrence, A, Mrs. A. M. Williams, orning call. By this time ' enough alon the neral ughter came down the la- th Mrs. Morton and Mrs. d without being recog- tte stood on the doorste rr ng and re Washington debut. &8. F. Report. Posr-Disrarcn. January 26.—The long ex- the Atchison, Topeka & } will not be given to to-morrow, for publica- morning. The @irectors secret meeting be in session until mid- among financial men is that ying to make the most out * d do some uthoritatively. make things very lively an on Monday. a Cross in Africa. to the Post-Dispatch. | 26.—It is officially an- g Leopold has created, under tue Prince of Ligne and the u. Baron Jolly, an African Oross, designed to give ne- wars and epidemics in Africa 4 ou fter the Almighty Dollar. ) Post-DISPATCH. . „ January 2%.—The furni ang Co., which was sold at ke days ago to Cirouit Attorney — sn resold to Messrs. Hook & is , are going to start City was the Dollar Visitor, ‘earney’s advance on the pur- 3100. 2 first issue will nD x * 0 By a Bull. January 26.—Late yesterday bm Peter McVean of = the Licking River, Kenton Ey, while in the stable feeding in African explora- HICAGO, I11., January 2%.—The Iilinols Oentral is still outside of the fold. It has been pleaded. with to come in with the rest, and join the hap- py family, whioh the railroad Presidents are organizing in their daily meet- in gs at the Grand ; — Pacfic Hotel, It _ Jt will have none of the happy ae business about its management. It wants to be free to scrateh and bite and out rates up the back. Its obstinacy will not break up the happy family, because the happy family still believe the recalcitrant brother can be shown the error of his ways. The general belief of railroad men is that ifthe Illinois Central will not sign the agree- ment it will not de unfriendly to is. The Kansas City, Fort Scott and Guif is still un- represented in the meetings, but it is under- stood that it will tify whatever agreement igreached. The 4 linois Central is practically Teeny rend tn the west that is not in accord with the objects of the meeting. In the un- likely event of its cutting under the rates to be fixed by the other roads it could atfect trafic to 88. Louis, Cairo, New. Orleans, Dubpque, Sioux City and Yankton, but not to St. Paul, Kansas City or Omaha, which are the princi- pal points of the competing roads represented in the meeting. THE HAPPY FAMILY AT WORK. Marvin Hughitt of the Chicago & Northwest- ern presided again to-day. The articles of the New York agreement were taken up, and the clause referring to arbitration was once more the subject of earnest debate. As formulated at the New York meeting, it read as follows: „ein case the managers fall to agree on any question arising under thig agreement that shall be brought before the association, it shall be referred to an Executive Board, consisting of three experienced men. The members of such board shall, on the organization of the association, be elected by unanimous vote, but they or elther of them may be removed by a two-thirds vote of the members. The board shall determine all questions, hear and decide all cases of com- plant, and prescribe the time upon which such hearing shall be had, with the view of preventin all unnecessary delays; after which decision shall be rendered within ten days, and said decision shall be final.’’ he point raised by some of the big trunk Imes about this was an amendment so that an appeal from the decision of the board could be made to ai full meeting of presidents or of general managers. Itwas argued by a few that the executive board, as pro d, was not likely to be much more successful than the pool commissioners hed been. The majority, however, favored giving this feature of the plan a trial anyway. — clause was then amended so as to read as ollows: ‘In case the managers fail to agree upon any question arising under this agreement, it shall be referred to an executive board con- chairman, elected by the associations, ng of a ihn imous vote of the an ten chairmen of union associa- tions, also elected by unasimous vote. Any member or all members of this board may be removed N two-thirds vote of the asso- ciation. The board shall determine all ques- tions, hear and decide all cases of complaint and prescribe the time upon which such bear- ing shall be had, with the view of preventing allunnecessary delays, after whi Gecision shall be rendered within ten days. It was agreed that the two subordinate mem- bers of the board should se without extra salary, which is another eM@nge from the ‘original pian. As the clause now stands a n by the Eecuttve Board may 0 reversed or changed by a vote of the association. The amend- ment of the clause allows the 9 rate on ten days’ notice, even if a prev rate had been passed by the boards. DIVISIONS OF RY. After the arbitration clause, as thus amend- ed, bad been adopted, and this much dis- puted matter was out of the way, the question of the division of territory for association pur- poses came up. It ad been given to & committee to settle, but the committee re- ported that it could not It will pre- Senta plan of division at Monday’s meeting, and there will be another livel ussion. From the remarks of some of the members there is no reason to believe a serious dis- agreementiikely, but some ofthe roads will have to give up some pet territory forthe sake of place. President A. B. Strikney of the Chi- 5 St. Paul & Kansas Oity and Central Iowa Railroads was asked, during the noon recess, if the territory would be controlled by one as- sociation orthree. He said: Not being a prophet, I can’t tell. Opinion is divided on the subject andI think we will — difficulty in agreeing about the associa- ‘How do you explain the absence of the III = ae oral from — 9 a »lexpectthey think the agreement Will fali short of — and don’t con- sider it worth the troubie wasted upon it. ie — Sole absence to be construed as antag- ‘No, I think not. I have every reason to be- mere that the Illinois: Ocatwal, aisha h out- side of the agreement, will live up to its terms as long as the other roads do.“ Gen. McNulta, Receiver of theWabash, said: wit am surprised and delighted at the way in — ch the representatives are forcing them . ves to agree. The first day convinced us hat there must be a i PERFECTLY FREE AIRING OF OPINIONS, ~ all of us have since acted upon our con- stions. We all believe that so-called — ute necessity to the proper conduct rallroads, the exact wording of — armen. and ite periect under- of a ug by all members, is a matter 4 — greatest importance, and when we have — shed our session there can be no doubt as Wie of the provisions of the agreement. 8 Len the meeting adjourned for “+ gh the other clauses of the il don passed upon. The territory = be taken up the first thing on Sago and is likely to occupy “ or th Tne General Mana- W ents of the portant of Western railroads. With man It the ro terms, according to their's for all time the de — — will one Wing. © 7 - i hel eh ake oF OE * ; N 8 ay 2 a oe „„ ͤ RS oe OY ain NEE ERE) SR a Kt ide NAAR Oe 2 * . N * “ts SY ee yal > * ~ 8 : . rat 1 5 f q „ eter “sa 5 © of e tra n 8 9 from 10 to 16 per cent in wages ex- 2 te of the Union to- the handling of stock at the Kansas City Stock Yards is receiving attention atthe hands of the Rallroad Commissioners. missioner says that the of shipment, inside of Kansas, has recently been increased 80 per cent without giving the bie inv tigation ee teas th t oe n 3 we againet 2 ipbere are anxions to get boek to th n ous © sys- tem of peying 60 aves Ay car. To this the railroads object, and say that shipy-ers will cro the detriment of the railroad en 89 * cars to erofs shippers say that the tag delays the stock so that cannot reach the ards in time tor sale in the moraing, but that the jerking of the car incident to weighing bruises and injures the cattic at least 10 per cent. Freight representa- tives of the roads interested in the matter are to meet the railroad commissioners in this city on next Tuesday to consider the subject. A Prebable Tie-Up. By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcs. Omana, Neb., January 2%.—Manager Kim- ball, when asked to-day concerning the re- port to the effect that the Union Pacifico ‘had concluded to abandon the reduction in the differential between St. Louis and Chicago, as it applied to corn shipmente from Omaha and Nebraska points, said: ‘“The Union Pacific has agreed to postpone the putting in of the new rates, but the postponement is made until the matter can be further considered. satisfactorily adjusted the new rates will be. inaugurated 5 but not on the former date set, February . It its sald that the Union Pa- ole is willing to maintain the 5-cent differential, provided the same per cent of the earnings reverts to them on te hauled to St. Louis or Mississippi River points that is ven them on freight shipped to Ch . nless an agreement as to the division of the earnings in this respect with other roads can be brought about, the Union Pacific has given out that the anticipated change will be made. There is considerabie dissatisfaction ex- — among the motive men ot the Union acific toward the management of Supt. Cushing, and there are rumors ot as comin tie-up by the engineers, firemen and sho men about February 1. The heads of the brotherhoods are rather noo-communicative, but intimate there will be news for the papers about that date. Colerade and Northern Kanne Railway. By Telegraph to the Post-DisraTcu. TOPEKA, Kan., January 2%.—The charter of the Colorado # Northern Kansas Rail war was filed to-day with the Secretary of State, Its capital stock is $10,000,000, and its directors are: Thos. W. Osborn and Geo. E. Hubbard, of New York; Webster, A. H. Morrison, J. A. Troutman, 8. Cross, and J. H. Dennis of Topeka. Its route is from a point on the northern line of the State of Kansas, in the counties of Marshall, Wash- ington, or Republican, through said counties and the counties of Jewell, Smith, Phillips, Cloud, Clay, Mitchell, Osborne, Rooks, Gra- ham, Sheridan, Lincoln, Russell, Ellis Trego, Gove, Logan, Wichita, Greeley an Hamilton to the western line of the State, with such branches as may seem expedieat and desirable. The Canadian Pacific Buying Land. By Telegraph to the Post-DtsratTca. Drrnorr, Mich., January %,—John Carry, «a Windsor banker, says it is now settled beyond a doubt that the Oanadian Pacific Hailroad will dulld an independent line to Windsor. „They are now necotiating with me for my property and there is only $2,000 between us on the price, said de. They have Mrs. Crawford $5,000 to bind in in her land, and will settle with Mrs. Salters for 40, 000. Une of the Canadian Pacific officials said: *‘A man has been appointed to buy the land for a right-of-way for the entire distance between here and ndon, and the work is to be rushed through as soon as possible. A Texas BRailread Extension. By Telegraph to the Post-Disratca. LONGVIEW, Tex., January 26.—An early ex- tension of the Sabine Valiey & Northwestern Railroad, owned by C. M. Whitney & Co. of New York, will shortly take piace from here northwest to Paris, Tex., passing through Gilmer, on the Cotton Beit, and will connect witb the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe at Paris. The southern extension will be south to Sabine Bay, on the coast near Galveston, and will connect with the Houston & Shreveport Rail- road at a point near Woods. The road now extends oniy from Longview to Carthage, something over forty miles south, but is doing a very fine lumber and cotton trade. This — south will pierce the best pine lands in exas. Traffic Between Louisvilie and Cincinnati, By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTcu. LouIsvILLE, Ky., January 2%.—The Louis- ville & Nashville people and the Chesapeake & Obio management are taking steps toward an agreement by which the business of the latter between this city and Cincinnati will be trans- acted over the L. 4 N. This is a result of the completion of Huntington“ bridge at Cincin- nati, via Maysville to Huntington, W. Va. The new arrangement will give the C. 4 O. a much fonger haul on business between this city and the East, Spottsville’s Railroad Bridge Compromise. By Telegraph to the PosTt-DISPATCH. LOUISVILLE, Ky.,. January 26.— President Griffith of the Keystone Bridge Co. ot Pitts- burg, which built the bridge at Spottsville, Ky., which recently broke down with consid- erable loss of life, was here to-day and made acompromise with the Louisville, St. Louis & Texas Railroad. He admits that the acci- dent was wholly the fault ot his company’s foreman and that the railroad had kept its en- gagement with the bridge company. Will Pass by a Scratch. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPaTcu . Austr, Tex., January %.—Gov. Brown, President of the Texas Pacific, was before the Railroad Committee this afternoon and made a powerful speech against a railway commis- sion for Texas. He contended that, under the constitution, the Legisiature could not create one, and cited high legal authority to sustain his position. Hon. A. W. Terrell will address the committee on Monday in favor of acom- Unless. tain full information as to his shortage. transactions date back beyond his first failure. the Bissell in Wis n r 7 et n 1 * a ee 8 és (alg ONE x * 1 ie Bae: fi AE y — } 0 N N ‘ee * 1 „ * a ! A * j n on n * ö 4 n 4 ; ; * 4 * ö : * * — “Ske 1 rar PAUL. — — — Ne Additional Developments, Except the Uncommon Stupidity of the Home Office— A Book-Keeper Whose Suspicions Were Thirteen Years in Foousing—Ha'lf a Mil- lien Involved in the Defalcation—Arrests te Follow. By Telegraph to the Post-lsPaTCoR, NDIANAPOLIS, 3 January 26.— Joseph A. Moore failure, as people gen- erally look at it, was one of the most inex- cusable disasters that bas come upon the = city. As the financial agent ot a great corporation, be was appar- ently held by nene ot the restraints that are usually thrown about such representa- tives. For a full decade queer methods had prevailed in his office. Policy holders in the Oonnecticnt Mutual wonder bow such an enormous defaication could be carried on forso many years. The admitted shortage is almost 10 per cent of tne company’s surplus fund. It is likely that not only the policy-hoiders here are curious, but every where. A meeting of the directors of the company was held in Hartford to-day, but it is not known what they resolved to do with Moors. Moore, it is Feason- able to suppose, has not been square with the company since he assumed the agency after his previous bankruptcy. When he failed for several hundred thousand dollars in 1878 he was indebted to the com- pany. Ingrabam Fietcher made a trip to Bartford and succeeded in inducing the company to restore Mr. Moore to good standing. An arrangement was probably made by which Moore should pay his indebtedness in installments. The com- pany’s officers very soon afterward must have known something of Moore’s queer methods. A gentieman cites the following reasons in proof: A friend had a , %% loan from the company. He had drawn $7,000 of it and Moore had told him that the 9,000 had not been sent, The borrower wrote to the company and through the correspondence that followed it was disclosed that Moore from the very beginning had full possesion of the $10,000 and that he was holding back the 98, 000 balance. There is no longer any astonishment as to how Moore disposed of much of his money. Speculation took a part; business deals took some and failures called for heavy advances. But look at his standing with the company. It is reasonably certain that Moore has been delinquent $500,000 for two years. This monty nad been paid in to bim, but he bad pretained it, and to avoid discovery kept paying interest on it. as if the interest came from the original borrowers. Six per cent interest on $500,000 ig $30,000 a year. Moore's business bas been so vast that it will be difficult to ob- His He generously assumed many debts which he was lawfully released from by the bankrupt. act. Many of his old 1 — still appear on the mortgage record, monde they have been cancell foreclosure. This is true of ness. Capt. De Souchet, agent for Bissell, says that all the Bissell mort- ages have been satisfiea except one or $28, This loan, by the way, reveals somethin of Moore's methods. He and Ingram Fletcher of the de- e funct Fletcher 4 Sharpe bank borrowed 28, 600 on a lot at the corner of California an Washington streets and gave bond to erect s buliding thereon. The bulidi was never erected. The lot is worth perhaps $10,000. Moore has paid interest on the loan there many years to avoid exposure. He a pene in in- terest nearly the full amount of the . The firm's business involves many foreclosures andso many queer tran that Henry Coburn says that the claim inet him as shown by the mortgage index of Moore’s a- sets was paid twelve ob mong ago. Attachments have served by the Con- necticut Mutual in New York u Drexel, Morgan & Co. apd Winslow, Lanier & Co. to cover baiances In the bands of these bankers, with whom Moore had pt accounts. The claims in the Sheriff's hands there are for 80, 000. Herman F. Sprandel, book-keeper of Moore, shows little hesitancy in conversing about the affair. „es, he said, in anewer to a question, I have known for years that there was some- thing queer about Mr. Moore’s business. The credits and debite would not correspond as they should. I had no means of knowin where the money went. Of course I have h suspicionsand assure you the matter bas given me many an hour of uneasiness, but what couldI do? It was not my business to go into an investigation of Mr. Moore’s finances even if 1 had the means. Iwas in a very em- barrassing position with no visible escape.’’ How iong, Mr. Sprandel, since you first noticed indications of irreguiarity?’’ In Mr. Moore’s statement yesterday, I see he dates the inning of bie trouble back to 1880. I think it was just about that time that I began to find my books failing to square up as they sbould.’’ Did not Mr. Moore know that the books would show tbat all was not right?“ **I suppose he did. He couldn't have helped kno@ing it. He never mentioned the subject to me, though,nor gave the remotest hint that such a state of things existed. Ihad no idea what was wrong. and would not have guessed the truth as it has now developed. Though I have been the 72 nere for thirteen ears, I was in no sense Mr.Moore’sconfident. — bas no friend in whom he confides, I be- eve. Is the exact amount of the shortage yet determined?“ OY ames it is, and that it is just about $500, - Barrett, his partner in banking and real es tate, said to-day: ‘‘Moore’s business was all done here in this room, You see, both the doors are furnished with bolts, and outer offices have to be passed through to reach this one. These doors were always bolted and the occupant was positively inaccessible unless he so de- red. I have been in here at times when he was paciug the floor in apparently the great- est despondency. He would explain his actions away by saying that things at the farm were net going to suit him, or that some other matter of minor importance was giving annoyance, and I believed it all. Sometimes he would extremely irritable and cross, and I laid that to the same causes. There was not the remotest opportunity for any one to get an insight to the business that was carried on here. Among all the clerks, not one bad the confidence of Mr. nor was iven an ne which From an W the sed as gy A o see at the balance. He 1 ‘ 1 ; hh ge . * 4 Ce % 2 Fy, 8 2 * ‘ N * = 2 2 Pi a» 5 F oe sat 3 8 r . AE -e e e eee eee ä 7 oe * 1 7 * o Re ar 2 N 8 ae W * ae " * 1 4 * * . I 1 : ‘ ; 1 1 N ; i 5 > 4 * 8 1 n ö iu 1 1 the house was re- of the ohileren 15 pad Fant, valle were the to mseives severe) died in grea agony. 1 5 t ta boro, Smith, colored, went for U ot water, Wulle _ = ote daughter d fire * 3 hour the women less inthe same place Bryant of Boxley was re in a when her oi ran to he. well to get 1 — rong eno to cane 12 —. ůů The Lanterna Went Out. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPator. Ornctnwati, O., January 26.—The eastbound treight, No, 56, on the ‘‘Big Four“ Railroad, ran intoatrain of grain cars this morning while they were being ehifted from the main wort to the Sedamevilie siding. The engine and four cars were d wrecked, but no one was hurt. Engineer Pumphrey and Fire- man SleAm jumped just in time to save them selves. The total loss Wii reach $10,000. The accident was caused by the fireman’s iantern being extinguished while he was trying to signal the approaching train. A Fatal Runaway. MILWAUKEE, Wis., January. -A special to the Evening Wisconsinfrom Janesville, Wis., says: A party of young people returning from a dance at Beloit, met with a terrible accident in this city this morning. The tugs became unfastened and the young Men got out to re- fasten them. The horses started and the four girls who were in the carriage leaped to the ound. Maggie Halligan was instantly killed. llen Roherty's skull was crushed and she re- celved internal injuries that are likely to re- sult fatally. The others were injured, But less seriously, Kicked to Death. By Telegraph to the PosT-DtsPraton. CIRCLEVILLE, O., January 26.—William Wil- lis of Dublin Hill, this county, went into his bara to feed his horse, when the an- mal, seeming to become suddenly frantic, knocked bim down and began stamp- ing on him. His cries for assistance were re- sponded to by some of his neighbors, but the were too late to save his life. Mr. Willis nal been butchering hogs, and it is thought that the emell of blood crazed the borse, as he had never before shown any signs of viciousness. Crushed by a Falling Tree. By Telegraph to the Post-Dtsrarcn. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., January 26.—George Freeman, a prominent farmer of Taylor coun- ty, while rid through the woods near Onel- da, was struck by a falling tree and crushed. His horse, bieeding and injured, was found several hours later by Freeman's daughter, who instituted search her father. Freeman was alive when found, but died shortly after. Kine by a Falling Tree. By Telegraph te the Post-Disratrca. HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. . January 2%.—News has been received from Princeton in regard to the sad fate of Robert Erwin, a prominent Cald- well County farmer, who while engaged in cutting tim had a tree fall and strike him to the earth, him to death. A Bey’s Peeuliar Death. By Tetegravh to the Posr-Dura ron. FaIRMOUDT, In., January 26.—Herman Jones, aged Il years, climbed @ tree leaning over a small stream, when be lost his bold and fell head first upon the ice, 4 distance of twelve feet. and was instantly killed by concussion. The skull was not fractured a particie. Killed in a Mine. By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcn. Hacke®rr, Ark., January s. -News reached bere this morning that Tom Jenkins, a young man who formerly lived here, was yesterday evening run over by a small pul dar in the mines and kilied at Caston, I. T. 6 remains will be buried here to-day. CHURCH CHIMES. U Hard te Retain a Pastor—Rapid Prefer- ments—Pulpit Echoes. By Telegravh to the Posr-Duraron. NEW ORLEANS, January %.—The vestry of Trinity Church have invited the Rev. Dr. William A. Snively of New York City to take temporary charge of the parish. Dr. Snively has accepted the Invitation and will officiate to-morrow. This chureh is the largest and wealthiest in the South but has had hard work to retain her pastors a great length of time, owing to the tenders of promotion and preferment that awaits them. The late rector, Dr. R. H. McKeen, accepted a cali to Washington. His predecessor, Holland, was called to &t. Louis. Dr. Hugh Miller 2 was made Bishop of Mississippi, etc. r. Snively is a Pennsylvanian and was reently rector of Grace Church, Brooklyn, * > Saving Many Souls. By Telegraph to the Post-D1sPratTcu. VANDALIA, Mo,, January 2%.—A spirited ro- vival has been in progress at the Baptist Church in this city for the past four weeks. The pastor, Rev. Neff, is assisted by Rev. Broaddus of Boonville one ef the best revivalists in the State. Up to to-night forty additions have been made to the church with a prospectof many more. A revival was also commeneed at the Oumber- land Presbyterian Church Monday night by the Rev. Biair of Bowling Green, the pastor, assisted by the Rev. Dec of St. Louis. Two additions have been made. — Sam Small at Work. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPATCH. HANNIBAL, Mo., January 26.—Sam Small, the noted Georgia evangelist, who has been preaching several days at the Park Methodist Church in this city, is throwing hot pro ight, and lust even- ing bun were turned away, because the could pot secure even standing room. 8 on and eloguent sermons are having great A Successful Revival. By Telegraph to the Post-Dieratcu, NAsHVILLA, ni., %.—A very successful re- vival of about three weeks’ duration was before the same’ THE UNHAPPY CONDITION OF MINERS WHO ANSWERED AN ADVERTISEMENT. Swedes Trust the Fair Promises of a Labor Agency—A Strike of Immense Propor. tions in the Pennsylvania Coal Region— The Knights of r Cenfident—Min- ing Companies by Militia. By Telegraph to the Post-Disparon, HARLESTON, 8. o., January 26.—Abou, ten days ago several car-loads of Swedes arrived here from Chicago to work in the phosphate mines. Now they are dis- satisfied and trying to break their con- tract by running away. They say that they were deceived. William Harrington, Sone of those who ee have escaped from ‘the mines, was here to-day. He said he came here in answer to this advertise - W 48 TED —100 Scandinavian laborers, $1.50 per dig pho:phave rock, "Hare advanced. "fire foo, $2. Ross Labor Agency, Water et. and ane st. It was in answer to that advertisement,’ said Harrington, that we joined the Swedes and came to Charleston. We were told that we would have day work at $1.50 and we find it contract work from which 78 cents can scarcely be made. Instead of steam pumps, which we were told drew the water from the pite, we find that we have to bail out the water ourselves with buckets of our own. „Instead of good beard and lodging at a week, as represented, we were put into shanties with only a little straw on the floor, and bave to buy our bread at the bogses’ store and cook our owp meals, 100 ot us at two fires. No tools have been furnished us, and the conduct of Michael Gambrini, the Italian boss, is worse than words can describe, On Monday night fifty of us started to leave, but were stopped by men with loaded guns and made to return before we had gone three miles. Less than fifty of our party are now at the mines, and they are mosti Swedes who can not speak a word of Englis and are kept from escaping by six armed men. Some of those who shipped have gone towards Savannah and we have walked here this after- noon with the hope of getting something to do. We sold our valises to some negroes and boughtsomething to eat, but what we will do to-morrow Heaven only knows.’’ A STRIKE IMPENDING. Coke Workers and Mine Operators at Log gerheads. By Telegraph to fhe POST-DISPATCH. PiTTspurG, Fa., January 26.—A strike of 18,000 coke workers and coal miners of the Connelisvilie, Latrobe and Gallitzon regions of Western Pennsylvania ie almost cer- tain to begin February 1. The Knights of labor organization claims to lu clude five-sixths of the § workmen in the regions named. Their representatives held a convention at Scottdale, Westmoreland County. this afternoon, when it was decided to ask for a conference with the operators on or before the 80th inst., at which a scale satis- factory tothe men must be formulated and take effect Febru I, or a strike will be inaugurated. © men will not a t less than the scale paid by the H. C. Frick Co., the largest in the coke regions. It ig based upon a selling price of a ton while the employes of other Orms are paid on the basis of $125. eexpired on Jontery 1 extended one month n that other 0 opt it. If this is then the Frick company will 8 of $125 a ton. Andrew Carneg — aoa RLS 1 — 4 , which — bly pra ew men tisoughou the three districts. © The National Progressive Union, a combina- tion of seceding Knigbts of Labor, under the I rship of W. T. Lewis and the Old Miners and Mine Laborers Amalgamated Association recently made at Columbus, O., is not d to co-operate with the Knights of Labor in the the impending ght. The Knights say they only represent one-sixth of the workmen, however, and that ifastrike ia ordered the members of the National Progressive Union witl icipate independent of their officers. The Knights say they are splendidly equipped for a struggle much more so than in former years, when starvation and bloodshed wo the rule. They say they bave a barrelof four in every house. Riotous Strikers in Brooklyn. BrooxkLYN, L. I., January 26.—Up to noon to-day there were barely one hundred men en- rolled to fill the places of the strikers, al- though the advertisement yesterday called for 500. A gang of Italians went to the office of the Third Avenue Line for the purpose of taking the places of the strikers, bat the car men assaulted them and chased them into 4a blacksmith shop Third avenue, where they were pretty badly beaten. There were no arrests made and the Italians were glad to get away. There were some lively seenes along Seventh avenue, where the people sympathized with the strikers, and piles of stones and bar- rels, broken trucks and other ma- terial that would take some time to remove were placed on the track. No at- tempt has yet been made to start à car on either of the lines. The State Board of Arbi- tration will hold a meeting this afternoon, at which the officers of the company will be pre- sent. They may reach some agreement by which the strikers can resume work. Is Barry a Liar? By Telegraph to the Posr-Disrarcn. CINcINNATI, O., January 2%.—‘‘Barry is a Uar, said District Master Workman Harris of District 48, K. of L., this afternoon. Barry ot Michigan, who is opposing the Knights 2 bor, had stated that their numbers — funds in District 48 had fallen off. Mr. Harris continued: ‘‘Re now in, with ten other Assemblies in this district to bear from and three old assembiles reogan- izing, show over 8,000 members in good stand- ing, a gain got 1,000 or more since October. The balance sheet which I am ag nishing shows the receipts of the year to $14, 594.90. It, as says, we only have 500 members, that would be rather a big assessment on each member. Threatening to Strike. modo, January 26,—The News this morn- ing says: ‘‘A strike embracing the entire Yerkes’ street car system is imminent. For two days the Executive Committee of — e Conductors’ and Drivers’ Associ n has — in session debating the question, and it tood 1 as about come to an ip understood that it Dine trouble is that a gers 4 Sas é 8 =) het, ay Pt 2 > , ~~. 1 1 „ * 7 Fae 2 ‘ ‘ WI Olive st. 7 — ag — Tele. 1473. Danniala Thao Hei Matinee © To-Day at 2. {20 90 8 8a [ Sc! Closing Performance of NEWTON BEERS’ °° q | - “LOST IN LONDON.” People’s Theater | e Send Sandes. : A GRAND PR DUCTION, *JAMES A. HERNE’S x — “HHARTS OF OAKEY? | With all Its Beautiful Scenic Effects and | THAT REAL, LIVE, WONDERFUL BABY. __ Sunday Night, February 3—-'*STORM BEATEN.’ | f 3 OPERA- THE ST. LOUIS | WY MERCANTILE LIBRARY GRAN HOUSE. Wm de Reopened in Its N uF Magnificent New Quarters Monday, Jan- TO-NIGHT, DURING THE WEEK, uary 28, 1889, MATINEES, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, at 10 o'clock a. m. MR. JOSEPH 82 are cordlally invited to visit the 12 eee very comfort and conveni has . A splendid lot of sag NEW BOOKS iT , have been placed on the shelves fur the | GRAND OPENING. | een ü rary during the next thirty days, — by adm — — — 2 Sunday, waned 1 Tuesday | Evenings RY GOW weet | THE DONAGH Any person, upon the approval of the Board, may Friday, Saturda — 4 CAAT . | Saturday Matinee a become a subscriber upon the followiug Sunduy, Feb. 3—CRYSTAL SLIPPER. TERMS: If engaged in mercantile pursuits, as a Proprietor, GRAND sss | SPECIAL! SUNDAY EVEN’C, Feb. 3 by paying an initiation fee of Five Dollars, and an rn subscription, payable in advance, of Five Chicago Opera-House Second, Annual Spec- ular Extravaganza, the CRYSTAL SLIPPER! If similarly en atiou fee of Two Dollars, and an annual subscription All other persons by paying Five Dollars, annually, Or Prince Prettiwitz and Littie Cinderella. AT SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY.-“@ of Three Lollars. in advance. Three Great Ballets. 16 Weeks in Life membership, Fifty Dollars. Perpetual membership. One Hundred Dollars. 100 Artists. -Chicago, 6 in Boston, 6 in New York. oLYMPiIc. THE LIBRARY One Week, Commencing Sunday, January 27. Now contains 75,000 Volumes, to which all new —The Favorite Artists,— works of general interest are added prom and in numbers — to the demand. ony, UZ DI. CARROLL—At Brinkley, Ark., Many, daughter of Thomas J. and Margaret Carroll. Funeral Monday, the 28th, from residence of her Funeral from residence, 404 South Fourteenth street, Sunday, January 27, at 2:30 p. m. Miss — laxton McCREERY—Mary J., daughter ot Mary J. and MR. CHAS. A, STEVENSON, the late P. R. McCreery. And Their Own company — 9 Production Fune from residence, 2634 Pine street, Sun- 4 W WOnLD AGAINST HER.” day, Ja 27, at 2 o'clock p. in. 0 Friends of the family are invited to attend. MAGNIFICENT SCENERY! RINEY—Saturday, January 26, at 2:30 a. m. EpiTn Runx, youngest daughter of Cora E. and the late Horace 8. Riney, aged 3 years. St. Josepb papers please copy. SKINNER—At Union City, Ind., January 25, 1889, Lyp1ia Romer ,“wife of Sidney Mather Skinner and mother of Charles M. aad Albert B. Skinner of 38 SHAKSPEARIAN CHARACTERS, All in White Face, except the End Men, The first part set consists of 1,000 2 of satin. The ST. LOUIS’ OWN MINSTREL BOY, J. P. CURRAN, AND A HOST OF OTHERS. 296 POPULAR PRICES WILL STILL PREVAIL. One Week, Commencing grandfather, John Ryan, 1402 North Thirteenth street. CLARK—GARLAND H., daughter of Mrs. A. J. and the late Chas. A. Clark, at 8.45 p. m. Friday, January 25, 1889, aged 13 years, at family residence, 47458 Hammett place. Due notice of funeral will be given to-morrow in Globe-Dem ocrst, BURRIDGE—On Thursday, January 26. at 8:15 8. m., T. H. BURRIDGE, aged 76 years and § months. . — ‘Ts! ‘ MCGUIRE—JoOuN FRANCIS, the beloved son of * NDERFUL SETTING Frances McGuire, age 6 years and 1 month, „ „ i Funeral will take place Sunday at 2 p. m. trom res- idence, 2182 Clark avenue. Friends are cordially U. 7 1 ‘ sem an ath, POP E S MATINEE TO-DAY. POHRER—On Thursday, January 24, at S o'clock 241 . p. m., ALBERT J. PoHRER, aged 21 years. Funeral Sunday, January 27, at 2 o'clock p. m. from family residence, 3207 South Seventh street. ‘ Friends are invited to attend. Minstrels * * * 1 UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF D. W. TRUSS. Great Shakspearian First Part, INTRODUCING this chy, aged 69 years. Oxford (O.) papers please copy. STEIN BERG—On Friday, January 25, at 12:30 a. m.. JOSEPH. beloved husband of Bertha Steinberg, aged 62 years. Funeral wil] take place from family residence, No. 110 South Jefferson avenue, Sunday, January 27, at 2o‘clock p. m. Friends of the family invited to at- tend. Next Week—ALONE IN LONDON. STANDARD THEATER. o-night, day. Ja 27. Wednesday, Satur- * mr > Zunday Matinees. . GRAY & STEPHENS’ DRAMATIC AND COMEDY CO. + In the romantic and picturesque play, “THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET,” Introau the THREE ST. BERNARD S ina . scene. Acar load of specially Minnie Oscar Gray as Messenger MRS.O. MARKS, THE POPUL ay STYLISH MILLINER, has removed to 718 N. Broadway. number of conductors are in the city to-night and many more are expected to-morrow. A Settlement Reached. By Telegraph to the PosT-DIsPaTos. BuFFAaLo, N. Y,, January 28.— The Grievance Committee of the striking Nickel Plate switchmen were called to the master me- chanic’s office at 2 o’clock, where a confer- ence was held between them and the officials of the road. Worthy Master Workman Moriar- ty headed the committee and informed General Superintendent Williams, on bebalf of the switchmen, that if he would ~ oes Cooper should not be asain employ by the com- any, all bands would at once return to work, r. Williams agreed to accept these terme and told Mr. Moriarity to have his men report for duty as soon as possible. A Victory for Cigar-Makers. New Yorn, January %.—Two more cigar factories have acceded to the demands of the bes — A ö strikers for an advance of per 1,000. One ot ¥ 2 — two heads 22 N these places is where the strikers first went head. All of whic you can do by visiting out, and it is regarded as a significant victory . ive Street Musee. that the firm has given in. — Backed by the Militia. OPEN TO-DAY. By Telegraph to — Second Battle of Bull Run. LYNCHBURG, Va., January %.-—A special from the Elxhorn mining district says that the WASHINGTON AY. and THIRTEENTH Sr. : Lectures Every Half Hour. Turkey Gap, Crozier and Houston mining Open 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. les are operating under protection of “MISSOURI GYMNASIUM, the | Sheriff backed by @ military of West Virginia. 814 St. Charles Striking Carpenters. OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TO 10P. M. HOT BATHS FREE. Lma, O., January 2.—The carpentersof the Lima Car Works havestruck. They demand | $21 for erecting a car, while the company re- 3 Sparring . 1 under fuses to pay more then $15. sabe loc ssombauship. S19 pov poor, 0 cit wontons AFTER FOUB YEARS—DIVORCE. OFFICE STATIONERY, Infelicity Broods Over the Household of a ase ae Well-Known Lawyer. COMMERCIAL PRINTING, By Telegraph to the Poet-Disratcu. | | | dard. Hack. the wits of Sas M. Fino, 8 BLANK BOOKS ‘ * Eliza 8. Finch, the wife of Silas M. Finch, 8 | | CFRAIONT CONS end WORE 0) RIGHT PRICES. Week Commencing Monday, January 28, AROLINA. Gwin NIG GALE. or 2 dr WONDER ew Poses on the ice tere ing best entertainments daily from to 10 p. m. atthe OLIVE STREET MUSEE. well-known Minneapolis attorney, has in ; bring to light some very peculiar s attacked by the animal he can only, b something ee not iasion. indi the 11 - | has been | own a lat 0 wii’ pene . — 4 wil, but it Mi ery ard tion in closed at 4 0’clo¢k this morning at the Sonth- ries te say that if domestic The case * a d debits did not corre- | — m A an „z. Church. Nearly forty conversions Stockmen In: n EE e lg pions,” bet keh in membership, Rey. B. Reed, a noted evun- By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTor. Baa told n 2 gelist of — ‘il „ conducted the mees- BANCROFT, Neb., January 26.—Stockmen 1. bar into a pean. Ie this section are very much exercised over. have 2 e PR . recent raise in rates adopted dy the. St, Paul bein 8 Were. fie ee ee f 1 ö driving thelr stock en 8 “Ene new OMAHA, Neb., Januaty %6.—Tho great ts rates increase the cost sax City, and SoS much more to Omaha. a citizens 2 to seeuring e — — (— OMAHA's BUDGET. — . ů Officias Changes—A Division of Intereste— Wages Reduced. By Telegraph to the Post-Disrarcn. __ 6 — Neb., January 26,—It is stated that a Tse portion of the employes of the motive power of the Union Pavific will be dispensed _ | With by supt. Cushing after February 1. I.. X. B. Williams, who bas for some time eld „„ he position of General Freight Agent of the 3 n Western and Omaha & &t. Louis nee . 185 e 8 2 re | ! 2 aaa N. other wer P 3 5 ned D orien, e “Agent r to the Aron. 88 son Was ue afe 551 935 n of the suspension 4 threatened to arge trial oth discharged on tb of knowing of the. alleged robbery and not re- porting it, a strike 0 —— nmmmꝶmńammen he. owner ot _ propert alued 8 n ot coal mining, whereby nearly four on men have been thrown out of employme: vip | M oceasioning almost as much excitement on the EL WEIS by e made for a mass+m ‘competing railroad conn 8 penis e er . * 5 > N 8 . 2 12 8 8 ac rs 4 8 rer ug 3 last winter. Crowds of idle — of ast — 0 ; „ de „ on 2 Py * t 4 ’ N51 * a . 2 ASS . 3 oer eK * N 2. Be : , re | * ma
Page 6
r — * ' A 1 1 ee ete |i be, EOE 1 2 . ee ae r rr a haat as 9 o Pat * : * e n ‘a * 22 * 2 * . oF a ee ; Re eg RR : * 83 — ’ , a, “« 8 5 5 1 4 ‘Seine tale oe ae if fog: Re 2 2 S - g ae = N . ‘ others of th a e . or . ~ th 7 8 — Six © men are held 2 anne 9 21 authorities and are in jall at Moun 1 ar of | he | « a , * 0 4 E * N : . h ( 5 1 N g 5 | mob at the door of the jail. . . is . — woe der of Frank Ounningham at Portland in De- T ON when ner of the next took | _ 2 1887. nningham was killed for she trail and recovered bii . F ner I * wh money. ils body was found * | 2 — Desperate Encounter. and T. B pped | 8 treet n } By Telegraph to the Post-Mispartcn. on Madison street used crushed in. No clew was obtained. | } = . Y 1 as | mecely n Hight months ago Agpes Woodward, a courte- : | SHERMAN, Tex., January 26.—News reached for the Sta . h t abo san, confessed t Cunningham was enticed ; the city this evening of a desperate fight b — and fired; ian wom heard that Niere ä tween two men by the names of Francis and : — oe Weber at the village of Tom Bean, east of this — each other, T De “My that he wa d-bagged i DISPATCH W 1 —. was held in §10,000 bail thet he was sand bagged in the hack, rob using e . ARKERSBURG * oe ugry . rti ; jail prisoner 22 Renne 42 by rly long search the Clifford women waa found a J eee e. rt of Upshur said tuas Wrancte’ injaries, — 4 — . in wered by acrowd and rts that Marysville, Cal., leading a respectable lite. A. Hees, clerk of the Clrouls Vow than those received by Weber. u tes a arose to ad- ed 8 Mrs. She also confessed and the arrests soon fol- | County, has been arrested by Capt. Boone, 1 dress the court all * tor * ue Mr vis accompanied her to lowed. All were taken to Portiand for trial. Special Agent of the Pension 3 on A Vicious amp Arrested. moment breathless, but instead counsel | peri att arge of defrauding Eliza Skidmore, a * | By Telegraph to the Post-Disraron. — — Winged a Burglar. r out of $600. Hess was indicted to- " PaREERsBuRG, W. Va., January N the audienee was U t that the 1old hen discharg A Revolting Beast. : | ested Bene +4 By Telegraph to the Post-DrsraTonr Capt. , 191 2 N . 1 well-known politician and candidate for riff | O’Neil, the man whois alleged to have By Telegraph to the PosT-DIsPATCH LYnn, Mass., Jangary 26.—About 1 o’oloc dge County, and G. E. Brady, ale an engineer and fireman on the — — Ok S0 i J — 2 ; 2 — 15 4 6 — — —5 — —— NORFOLK, Neb., J 24.—George Parkis , sing to him, some of: the worst cases were quite pro „Neb., January A. this morning a burgl t reak charge of ot Mrs, Latimer here over breught before this court went off the pag Seg vagy Bt A gk Wakefield by the | 1 bound over to the Grand-jury to-day on a into the Boots 3 wrens woe a G . ee * cn ea from an engine, wag Thursday night sug- 1 night Mr. J. J. Rountree | Mob at the door of the yard, the wrath of the charge of assault on she person of his 10- vear- street, sangus, and in pushing up ¥ — ured lastnight by Chief Mehen. O'Nen jg gests the murder at and Judge B. H. Smith were on their way to | mob was turned upon the few negro nat. 1 ® front window aroused Mr. es’ | thorities. the Crouch family in| Mr. Allen Rountree’s and two disguised men | Fooms in the city, and they were vi ietors The mother of the girl on the witness-stan¢ dog. Tne burglar fired at the 4 eee 1888 in its atrocity, | Stepped from out the bushes and asked if they | Contents at yet and thelr propste . She said Parkis had | wit a revolver, and the repo Stabbed His Brother-in-Law. A Struggle With Rebellious Prisoners. 1 at | Were honest men and said: f you are, take | We fo leave town. ae dealt alll year-old | awoke William Rich, Who lives next dvor. Rocumster, N. Y., J and rivals even the money you will find at the root/,,The funeral of young Trainor ‘pressive Mr. Rich jumped out of bed, grabbed 4a | By Telegraph to the Post-Disratca. „K. T., January 26.—Twenty. horror in the almost ot that tree and carry it to Allen t ton * . af —.— od the bortio double-barreliead shotgun and, going to the] popxrsvittE, Ky., January %.—A serious five prisoners in the County Jail,who were in. L. 0 res were closed, ard, discovered the burglar in the orchard. g dicted by the Grand jury for b i cutting affray is reported to have taken piace y ry for burglary, at. tempted to raise an insurrection to-day ang Ancredible deliberat- | hold ef the wrong men and not to prosecute | militia, firemen, and civic societies paraded. e fired one shot. The shot took effect, as There is much excitement and the streets are bec the robber was tracked by blood stains some | near Skilesville, Muhlenberg County, between y , r make their escape. The jallor and a stron ness of the murderer. | them any further. In this way $1,998 was Late this afternoon R. returned to Mr. Allen Rountree and he in- thoroughty patrolled to-nizht, though no distance down the street. The town is wild th | es. I. Latimer,. son of the 1 his lawyers to withdraw the proseou - further demonstration is apprehended. A with eroltoment to-day, as this — the fourth eee pis . aoe s peqeon wes . ped — ae Cee : | on. jeep gaa st NS t. me within atew weeks that simi neuc- farm — , ° ring. - Murdered woman, was arrested, charged wien wessrs. Isaac Woods, J. J. Sutton and Wm. THE IOWA BORGIA. portunity she told him the story. cessful attempts have been 2 ~~ o the former was stabbed in the side, re- — them to terms without any escapes being „ that is about to swore outa warrantand bad bis brother-in- ceiving wounds from which he cannot re- | © ected. ur, and that rd on is merely 2 Committing the awful crime. A careful an- Turner, me A a9 1 presiding in — - meas ee OE „ ta werent ae 4 . : — n 33 case were io et the matter drop, but Mrs. Brown on r oiso aw arres ° he s say ne used a horse- cover. he trouble ts or n 4 whip to compel them 1 comply with his Charged Whh Passing Segue Cot, matters. Served was . when be A Successful Practitioner, they come prepared 3 2 per es Eile yor 3 * . * 1 no one else seemed to move in Her Family. = ‘shows that he must have plann 0 the matter, and the defendants were allowed wishes. The case is most disgusting and | By Telegraph to the Post-Dreratcna. 8 sought Craig, who avoided him. Sterrod By Telegraph to the Post-DiIsPaTcn. ‘with the utmost deliberation. He lef here to skip. The county is indignant and will not | By Telegraph to the Post-DisraTcn. U been so much talk a summary jus- READING, Pa., January 26.—Three counter- | to encape. but is in jail awaiting the result Of | Gin rcorns, Mo., January 2%.—Dr. n Jews on the Southern questi ce that Parkis remains in jail, making no at- eiter who have been operating in this city hie vietim’s wounds. Eberle, the specialist of Kansas City 1 8 sage egies Praca po ne Pre 8 : itin | allow such an uncermonious termination of g %.—The trial of Thursday afternoon and arrived at Detro von after. It is thought that Mr. Geo. ag (restr fe ee ~ | tempt to get bonds. —d 18 Mrs. Brown, ed murderess, was be for several days were captured this morning \ Fraudulent Land Sale. victimized the farmers of Wilson County # : ng his acquaintance and i * — 25 — 8 3 * Z Mr t M City yesterd A special pret Ry | supper he v a hou me; nt as for the other four, they have no] gun at Mason yesterday. . Shot Through a Window. at the City Hotel. They gave the names of . r eee ante . t „m. en t by bail, which they have alread ional was issued By Telegraph to me Post-DisPaTorn. Kan., o tune of $50,000, caught a number rmon Eeamene, returning ¢0 the hovel about 18 p availed themselves of. . ‘ coerce Gace air bi uae med in ob. | BY Telegreph to the Post-DisraTon. aes Cae, Tape Aen a Jobn Harrison, | s10UX Crrr, Io., January %.—Thomas F. 2 victims in this county, among whom wi ) — — PARKERSBURG, W. Va., January 26.—Mrs. | to-day betore Alderman Sheets a number of Howard, areal estate dealer of this city, was 2 $165. ampse! Township, who vu ys Harrison’s intentior He went to the room he had engaged, mussed a up the bed to give it the appearance of having A DIME NOVEL «‘AUTHOR.’’ taining a competent jury. Public opinion Alice For a VE UT gery, who resides on a farm back of | witnesses identified. tne prisoners as the been slept in, shook out his night-shirt, and seem to favor an acquittal. About a year ago Pproctorvllle, à few miles below here, was Parties who had passed sores silver dollars Arrested three weeks ago and taken to Da A Bedskin Murderer ute to-day, to spend St turned the gas down low, and then, ex- | The Writer of Many Trashy Horrors Devel- | the Brow2 family, living twenty miles north. : upon them. Tue defendants were comm! luth, Minn., on a charge of having sold to J. , Private Secretary 5 . ° * | east of Mason City, were all taken suddenly shot a night or two since while sitting in a : t 9 Keen. his derby hat for a ops Into a Defaulter b f ail under a State law. No counterfeit money was C. Cummings of that city a fo acre tract of | Py Telerraph to the Post-Drspatcn. is not true. Mn ps * ° ill after eating supper. — —— * chair at work. The assassin fred through the | found upon them, but an accomplice who car- | land within the city limits of Sioux City te For Surrn, Ark., January 28.— Deputy) report ia n were the same and. indicated poisoning. | window with a shotgun loaded with buok- | riedavalise is still at large. It 1s believed | which be had no title. A gambler named B. 1 ong arriyed from Shannontown. 1 1 . the Oincinnati C ts arr yp te I., jianapolis two hours — acen eneterae —— e CoLuMBus, O., January 28.— Thie city 18/ covered. One of the children and shoulders, arme and breast. The lady is fa- greatly stirred up over the discoveries of the he, grandfather of Mr. Brown then | tally wounded. An enmity is ** to have A Thief Cremates Himself. has just been received that Howard was found | Seminole Indian, charged with the murder of ulliy and is now in jell. Sentence has been | aman and woman eight years ago in the addressed an edi ago. night. He was met and recognized on the | past raw days which had resulted in the finding | Iving with them, died from the effects of the | existed between Mr. and Mrs. Forgery, the Pp y 2 poison, and the bods were buried. The husband of the murdered woman. Forgery is | By Telegraph to the Post-Disrarcn. 3 NA — 000. N ». Harrison, and accor streets about 1 o’clock Friday morning, and it | or res tadictmente for larcen yand embezzle- | trouble was at first supposed to have been | 9 well-to-do f th $25,000 was probably between that time and ¢a. m. ' ' ite in the fecd water a weii-to-co farmer, wor ' or more. ELorm, III., January 26.—Charies Wilson, | about ö, ment against each of the two ex-city clerks | caused by some impurity in the or Mrs. Forgery some time since secured a di- een Wie hes! Denn ot Werk far tank 1 Sole Pemine. e ents seq : zn in college together. that be broke into his mother’s home, where | for a large amount of money. The first to be —_ : ‘4 the ee — Coroner | yorce from her husband and was allowed one- ost nk’ ts isitea Chi N McFarlan caused © bodies to be Clark at Elburn, visited Chicage the past third of one farm, valued at $16,000, and $600 D By Telegraph to the Post-DisraTcn. LANCASTER, Pa., January 26.—John w. nurging the appointm Rudy, who killed his father, was to-day entiy upon Harrison, she lived alone, guarded only by an old do suspected was Louis Bauman, clerk from 1885 OTTaWaA, III., January 26.—Matt White, pro- sentenced to be hanged. gently ie on the secre and shot her twice. tions and unauthorized orders succeeded in to Chicago for analysis. Dr. Wright of Clear | though suspici ly attaches to a cer- : She must have died in horrible agony, fot | getting $12,000 of the city’s money. His pec- | Lake took personal charge of the matter and | tain — n be arrested in secreted ~ himself until the family let t White’s Hotel: Fel a Nert her features were terribly distorted, her fists | ulatlone continued through the whole of his assisted at the examination. The aunalysle a short time. The neighborhood is tntsnéely had retired, then robbed them of $35) Prietor o hite’s Hotel; Felt an ertney, suid be well with clinched d U 1 bs dra ; Th term. Suspicion fell upon him some time ago | showed the presence of a large amount of | excited over the affair, and threaten to pun- and left. The theft was easily discovered and | saloonists; William Cunningham, professional A NON-COMMUNICANT GETS THERE. nderstood that he was ve „ an er um wa up. and he was removed from office. He ran arsenic. Mrs. Brown wat arrested on the igh the assassin without bothering with the search was made for the robber, who was sampier, and William Miller, barber, were in- gsed over the Mine“ anc physicians say she probably lived an hour | away to Canada and returned, but it was not strength of testimony procured by detectives | slow process of law. found on the Chicago road five miles east of | 1. by th a rday f He Slept in Church and Devastated the Co ine and anti- Maine facti after the last shot, and that she died of until a few days ago that bis books could de employed by her husband to investigate |, ? aw the village. On return to Elburn the negro a a e Gran =. —— a Ay 45 m- on will be here to-morro : | untangied and the extent of the robbery ascer- | the case. Decoy letters were sprittep was placed in the jail, which an hour later | Ding wide open gambling houses. 6 10 in munion Table. fuse or accept tLe : strangulation, blood gathering and thicken- | tained her and in this manner evidence was ‘secured Makiog Merchandise of Pauper Bodies. was discovered to be on fire. On opening up — masta —— on tao and By Telegvanh te the Ter bann arrison is Very anxious th ing in her throat until she was too weak to; While investigating the books of Bau man against her. Mrs. Brown has alWays borne a By Teleeraph to the Posr-Dieraren. to let inmates out Wiison was found suffo- 5 — — 4 — — n ——— Y eho O08 — 3 pt. eject it. Where was Latimer from the time of | the committee looked into the books of Sam- good reputation heretoféfe. She was first 2 cated. 8 ‘ 85 . Well-ad- she murder till he took the train back to De. 1888. Here they found a similar conditian of | insufficient she was discharged. The evi- F. ©. Press has a contract with the city at $s Sentence Day at Hannibal. cognizant of their presence, butallowed them | riment hers. Ephraim Hezekiah Payton eee ee troit. No one but himself knows as yet, but | affairs. A hasty investigation of a part of | dence agaist Mrs. Brown is wholly circum- | head to bury =paupers that die py Telegraph to the Posr-Dtsraren. e e eee substantial farmer and regular r be comma — Ark.. Janu th at 1 * anz, * * 9 — 9 — Ae PPP = * — at the Infirmary. Yesterday he drove HANNIBAL, Mo., January 26.—William Kelly, On Trial for Attempted Murder. tendant, although he has never been bap- Senator J. E. Willi 8 along with Bauman. So far as th 7 A HORNET’S NEST. into the Woodland Cemetery with a box/ charged with grand larceny, and William make an apparent perfect alibi is certain. | has zone a shortage of over $1,000 has ba. purporting to contain the remains of Andrew ue . Bv Telegraph to the Post-Disratcu. tized, stands as the originator of the report to tne State Senate a bill . tag , as Déen Hays, charged with burglary, both white,] p,zrxerspurc, W. Va., January 26.—H which will admit of no doubt. Int lection law of the The conductors on both trains identified him found and they express the belief, that] In Their Recent Report Kansas City’s Grand- Johnson, an Infirmary patient. One of the „W. V., January 28.— Henry In fact, 1 else this af tern . Griswold’s peculation Will Almost cemetery officiale happened to lift one end of | pteaded guilty before Judge Bacon in the | gmith and Floyd Payne, the men who am- Mr. Payton, in conversation with a Posr- Dns. ovides for the a — al Bauman s. Griswold” ig known Dury Gtizs Up the Met-Fosted Ensest. the box before it was deposited in the ground Court of Common Pleas this morning. Kelly | pugcaded and seriously wounded W. E. sen- | PATCH reporter to- day, admitted the truth. Like 8 Commissioners by The first seen of Latimer in Detroit Friday and wide as Sandy“ and | By Telegraph to the Posr-Disrarcu. and was surprised at ite lightness. Here | was sentenced to two vears in the rie ther f . ; instead of the judge of eack forenoon b an one who has t is at present . “ ported to his superiors, who ordered the box | Penitentiary, and Hays gets three years. nett, the Surveyor appointed by the United | other farmers, Mr. Payton sometimes comes e present law), who shal been 4 A 8 of the Omaha Bee. dvi — 1 8 Kansas Crrr. Mo., Januarz @6.—The Grand- o de exhumed and opened. It was] Kelly was a tramp, and on October 2 lest | States Court to survey certain lands in Lin- So town and takes a small giase of cider. Oa he election, organize them , beoughs om in he ents was city some two yedrs ine, N = on jury reported to-day and brought in indict- | empty. Press was called to ac- | begged his dinner of a citizen of this yes. colin County, have been on trial in the United —— — — 4 struck the metropolis and Election Commissioners the chambermaid, of the hotel where | pade with a, Young lady of promingnce in| ents by the hundred against unlicensed count and produced the body of Johnson | He was left alone to enjoy his meal and during States Court here. Both were found guilty 70 15 — — yt age ee in the cider barrel bomber Chairman and anot he had stopped. She went to his room about | Foclal circles. “He is married and has an in- dramsbop-keepers. In a special report to the | ud it Wan duly buried. He at rst pretended the absence of the owner of the house he | last night. Smith and Payne, after shootin — — b 4 1 ate boar in the ommisstoners appoint ju 9a. m. to make up the bed, saw that it had | terestigg family. Hie father is editor and | court the Grand — ee thet en ae ——— 1 — — gy Be 2 "haa belped himself to divers articies of clothing. ae ees vee og British 9 and | the Village Oburen —— Gene mts — — 2 F — — 1 Deen disarranged but not slept in, a if pro _ 4 * . -l|etery, bu nally adm a only returned to this coun a few days be- 2 ° . >t eren ' hour later caw Latimer fitting his — 3 Aise A hn 8 yom 9 eating the saloon license matter it finds that gold the body to a medical college. Got Away With the Booty. fore their capture. sry * In going home from Texarkana it is necessary ne evidence of the door and noting. as though be Would like to eax‘) Readle series of yaliow-backed trash. It was e He will, have: 40 answer, to the | By Telegranh to the Post-DisrAron vary the monotony,did not pass, bar su: down e wove stall De Lis Be ca o rv . A bs siiverec. ew ave 6 o D * . ’ ’ i cal ye evious to : — 1 — hy oe bis mothers ie — oe 1 * — Peet tee ye ayo in the granting of licenses. It also finds that charge of selling bodies for dissection and] Horxmevin, Ky., January 26.—A daring Neatest Capture on Record. 8 9 —— that sacred institution. He tied Ne — + pearl — is and came home, where he made 2ſt never took him over two days to the county hasa License Inspector, which of- | charging the city $ each for burying them. | obbery was committed last night on a freight | BY Telegraph to the Post-Disratca. the — 32 sapling and took lodgings in uw each year and file fine show of being horror stricken, vowing he write one, in which not less than seven | nee is unknown to the law. This inspector How much of this kind of thing he has done „ 7 Kansas Crrr, Mo., January 2%.—Charies | ; echurch. Next day, Sunday, was commun. le a list of 1 would tenet the murderer dow, if it took all | ®trocious murders, a hundred nair-breadth | takes the money of applicants for licenses, | Will be determined by official investigation. train of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad, | woe 3 ** 5 ee rece 8 B — oe — ave paid poll tax fo ys. ; escapes, the death of the villia which ought to be paid to the County Clerk. which had sto at the tank in the edge of ° , . . hen a voter appl What was the motive? ere is no clear | ha — marriage of the lovers — alk he Among the indictments none —— 0 A Totally Depraved Menster“e Crime. this city and 9 instructions. 8 for the past week as one of the janitors at the eer ne Fasten — 1 the judges shall examie theory as to that yet. Latimer s father died a | duly set forth along with the plot and several | much comment and surprise as those returned eral cars were broken open by the thieves and | Central Police station, was arrested this at- is needless to say that ne fired out by th ipt and shall stamp thereq ear ago under very susp ter pilots. Wh look against Charles 8. Crysler and Oliver P. W. | BY Telegraph to the Post-Disratcn. tat he was red out by the sinct where the vote was clous circumstances, Counter plots. en one looks at his books Bailey, two prominent lawyers of tals * . New ORLEANS, La., January 28. Cases of a large amount of valuable goods was stolen. | ternoon on a charge t passing a worthless | cong tion when it assembled with a prom- i the election. All - 1. ' a: 8 So quietly and promptly did ‘he act that the | check for $3500n M. Siegel of 1604Grand av- | ise of indictmént by the Grand-jury which by secret ballot. Separa Law—A Protection Club Voting for a Fostmasie d here to a await action of the rallroad au. St aie te ane ete aa bis son and about aad bow he hoodwinked the financial officers e — , . oman just murdered. | © ecity by swelling vouchers 100 per cent * on rysier charges that | criminal assault are not frequent in the erim | theft was not discovered until the robbers bad | enue. Gatewood was in a celiat the time | meets next June. Considerable excitement in That money, or whgt was left of it, would go | and collecting salary for offices he never filled, | °° Jane 19, 1687, while he was acting as the inal annals of Orléans, and not for many | time to escape with their plunder, leaving no cleaning it out. The jeilor surprised him py | local circles was caused by the occurrence. e clew by which they could be tracked. locking the cell door, and then invited him to ITC scuting attorneys, 8 to the son on , 7 ther’ his versatility is no longer wondered at. administrator at the estate of Green Jones he * tne mother’s death, but it ity — em led $1,650.50, and converted it to his | years has so vile a case come to light to shock hand the b th bh 4 Pua bezz 850 rte an o broom out through the bars. FATAL CARELESSNESS. 5 presentatives, county and dense Or no license, and o hardly seems rely that he would kill ber f > that alon ee own use. The indictment against Bail 1 AN ru THER’sS CRIME : ¥y | the community as that before Recorder Dreux * Wer an have long 77 Jar er Hcwry Jene, Atlan Burri San, „Tue accused is a white man n Election Fraud Indictments | Ide all „o wait in any event. Nevertheless, be a ae ing as the agent of Henry Jones, allas Burril named John Hacket, aged 81 years, and | By Telegraph to the Post-Diraten. The Usual Mistake of Not Knowing It Was wong. No one shall be alle * Story o eartless Infanticide Almost Ross, and that he collected $1,500 which be the object of his assault Ka Howell, SHERMAX, Tex., January 26.—A serious di- By Telegraph to the Post-DisPpatcn. Loaded“ Causes a Death. 72 ter n oF Gress PARKERSBURG, W. Va., January 2.—The By Telegraph to the Post-Dispartcn. ) Sresent law and is may have become impatient. He kept bad T Horrible F converted tohis own use. Both Mr. Cryste oo Ho For Behet. ; eh | bat 6 years old. It im stated that! sity occurred on the streets this evening be- tween a negro by the name of Joe Johnson, number of indictments found thus tar by the BAirmonz, Md., January 28 Peter J. It will probably beg company and was a man who ra women. This he -g. cece — bee rend and Mr. Bailey were 33 under arrest by | Hacket went to Howell’s apartments, at 51 e 2 2 The quiet rr r oe 8 Mme Ree dee United States Grand-jury for ill necessary to get a N, 2 — old sister were alone, doth father and mother ho lives on a farm near the | Unite ates Grand-jury for egal voting, large sum of money at once. The planning | littie village or McConnellstown, this county, — — — she oe — 21 were | being at work, and assaulted the youngest ony and Police Officers Woods and Mays. | bribery and intimidation is about 200 Campbell, a member etthe Legisiature and a The Fight for Spoils of the murder followed. is wrought up into a frenzie of excitement | easily no sheanel — ng which could | girl, holding bis face pe hag mouth to Bre. Jonson went about the streets in a drunken Ot these there are about twenty-five promising and popalar young Democratic By Telegraph to the Posr-Disr vent her screaming. Katie says Hacket left condition, cursing and swearing and when.| for bribery against prominent men of differ- 3 ere e 1 fatal JaOKson, Miss“, January result, wa „Gordon, a bar-keeper, in the federal offices in this - — MAN 87 over a case of infanticide perpetraled there on — her shortiy afterwards, threatening to beat ee ee r LOS CH OF Wal OS 9 n thom, Officer Woods shot him with his pistol, — e — jury the saloon ot the Gordon Bros. The shoot : > . . . ; . e shoot- The*Victim’s Husband and Sister Charged shocking in the extreme. Mary Burns. a do- indicted for Murder—Charged With Steal- — ay meme ag P Mag ta inflicting painful wounds, though it is | ig still at work investigating election frauds. ing was entirely accidental, and Campbell Harrison administration, With the Crime. mestic employed in the family of James R. ine Gas and Water inct. Capt. Donnelly and Special Officer thought he will recover. age ornare rd fr n ¢ lively rate. Ajmost every By Telegravh to the Post-D1sPaTcu. Thompson, a wealthy farmer, was about to 5 ° McEvoy arrested — f. He a has Ae bad can't Swallow the Story. Heavy Criminal Docket. a — n A * a 4 — —— —1 pretensions w SEDALIA, Mo., January 26.—A most brutal | Ive birth to an {liegitimate child. Her con- Telegraph to the Post-Disraron. ye — wae — ＋ — * ‘ der By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPAaTcs. was not loaded. Shortly before 10 o’clock one — 2 ei i. The ¢ dition was not even suspected by any of ber Ormer, HI., January 28.— The Grand - ju Siast, having served an ¢ — S0a- elegraph to the Posr-Dtsr Aron. 0 ne recogni and unprovoked murder was committed , P y any ry, tence for robbery, committed a year ago By T CHILLICOTHE, Mo., January 2%6.—Cireuit | Kelly, who was in the saloon with Campbell, don between the John Lyne n at | employer’s family, and in order to envelop | before adjourning to-day, returned an indict- 7. ; CINcINNATI, O., January 2%.—Chief of De- drew a small self-acting revolver, which yn Beaman, a small station on the Missouri, Kan- the matter in as much secrecy as ible, ment against Louis Lantz and David Voll 11 La Hazen of this city, speaking of Court convenes January 28, and promises to Campbell tried to take from him. He finally — representing the e das & Texas Railroad, six miles north of se- Mies Burns, anticipating the hour of her trial, a ——— Caught Shoving the Queer. nnn . ot | be highly interesting. The docket inciudes | succeeded and removed all the cartridges. Sees on eee ae dalla, last night. Mrs. Maggie Fisch repaired to the barn when all the| who shot Wm. McVaya week ago yesterday, B » to the reer the attempted robbery of the express car on | nineteen divorce cases, a suit for $5,000 for in- | The men began to talk about the pistol! and layor of thie 2 Je onan 4 — got. 8 “1 scher was — — Pn get ee A were asleep. | charging them with murder. The jury also — — —.ꝗ a. Mei 10 * the Queen & Crescent Railway south of Lud- | juries sustained by a defective sidewalk, the | young Gordon joined in the conversation. He fight for the — * het m, an er usband, Milton ere, unattended, the c was born, and, | returned three true bille against Joseph OUN , 5 ary . - 10 low, Ky., reported to have been made last Tues- eelebrated Hudson murder case, the case of | said the pistol was all right and stooping déwa opponent inthe person of Fischer, and sister, Miss Maggie 8 overcome by a feeling of shame and frenzy rural-looking individuals who arrived atthe , , 90 Jas. Marshall, colored, charged with felonious | behind the counter brought up a paper bor pe . a © Swearen- | the unhappy mother crawled with her new. Knittel, proprietor of the Excelsior Show- — day night, says: “It would take a good deal of | assuult on Mrs. Ada Driscol, a white woman, | containing ‘fou fi istols of various aS, tor several session gen, are in jail here on suspicion | born babe and flung it into the pig sty, where | Case Works. T f Bluffs last evening and registered at the hotel | talking to get me to believe that yarn. The | and several other interesting cases *| sises. Me Gumped. them on the count gress, and who was Post of being the murderers. The Constable of | it was speedily devoured by the animals ase Works. Two are for grand larceny and as A. Sweet and A. Hawkins, are under arrest | story Of a robber letting himself down from 6 , ‘tr “ a * em on t — moved by Cleveland. It — 822 —— Overstreet this | Miss * then 22 back to the hay | °"° me er a 3 0 — 8 for shoving the queer. Soon after supper they — — — 7 — — patho ae oe A Colored Brether’s Financiering icked Up a small fve-barreled pistol of about cements PA ena morning that a murder had been committed stable, where her child was born, and del are a8 follows: That osep nittel ’ : a . 0 at a farm̃- house two and a half miles east of | too weak to gain the house betore the tamiiy did attempt to defraud the Quincy Gas-Light Mena) 8 5 hait-dollar. "On die: Uderaten climbing back and jumping of & | By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcw. K him ‘Cane. ** will be backed by that village, by usknown parties, and that ase on Thursday morning, she was found Ce, by unlawfully making a connection | Covering. the fact. Dalley and another | Tait going thirty ms mites On hour, is f00| Kansas Crrr, Mo., January 26.—Chelf Speers | bell snapped it several times, but it did not ii, Kerraghan and Chaim there was no trace of the murderers. The | and her secret discovered. The bloody marks a as pipe of said company, 80/party followed, and found them at weak a solution for me to swaliow. E ens oe am and * —— that it wed . respectively the se woman had been strangled, as marks of the | about the pig sty first aroused the suspicions to conduct and supply Illuminat- a pagnio where they unsuccessfully — ee ee kept on pulling the trigger. Finally to hings, Hooker and Mc assassin’s fingers were plainly visible upon | Of her employer, Mr. Thompson, and on in- ing and inflawmable gas to certain burners | attempted to pass a counterfeit dollar. The A Suave Criminal. lass, a colored preacher, is under arrest at | there was a lond report, and Gordon suddenly take testimony in their ¢ her neck. Coroner Overstreet went to the | stituting a search he found the heipless young and orifices from which the gas of said com- roceeded from there to another house, where Belleville, II., for obtaining money by fraud. | pat kis right hand to his heart and soon after scene of the murder at 10:40a. m. and impan- | Woman lying among the hay. When ques. | pany consumed without passing through or | tney passed a counterfeit half-dollar. On re- — targa orm ions te well -& bh , | droppea 4% the floor. Dr. Emment C. Stew- Not A Part neled a jury and began investigation. tioned concerning her true condition and] being registered by a wmeter.’’ The | turning to the hotel Datley and his friend put ForT SMITH, Ark., January 26.—Amos G. ten ge i Ba tg Dn Ags 58 art, of the City Hospital, arrived a few min- By yl It was learned that Fischer was very affec- wine lO agen eed 8 1 — 000 — 9 — — — — — in an appearance and asked the clerk for their | Hatoh, hailing from Michigan, came here a 1887, and served a sentence of several weeks | Utes after the 2 and found the wound —— to the Posr- D , 5 8 pany, names. Sweet and Hawkins, overhearing | week ago, claimed to be a wealthy broker and | in the Work- house for an offense similar to | ¥*5 about two inches below the heart. Camp- ISIANA, Mo., Janu . bell was arrested, and this morning admitted judgment of the Republic —— with Miss Swearingen, the two having 1 fb i d bh stealil 000 * u er ptured an wa ea that he is now charge d * , al ed a with stea Vv t were captured d treated aii. prevailed and there will d temporary absence of Mrs. Fischer on a visit. | At last, however, she broke down completely | the Quincy Water-works in a like manner. The Swearengen women had an illegitimate | and confessed to the murder of — The action of the Grand- jury has created no e po 8 — *. well, attended the Territorial Convention and 8 child, while Fischer was father of a girl 4 When her condition shall warrant her removal | little amount of excitement in this com- | sion, and the police think they have made an made à good impression. This morning d e ca e segs ; JASPER COUNTY FARMERS’ GUMPTION for city officers at th Tears old. A witness testified that always | she will be taken to jail, and held to answer | munity, where Knittel has always held a fore - important arrest : Heary Jonneos of Detroit arrived Sud segie: By Tel h to the POsT-DISPATCH ; v2 — E. 6 upon his return from town he had a package | the terrible charge of child murder. most place in society. The frauduleut con- ? " tered atthe hotel where Hatch was staying. pine nplib ‘ public — ee of candies and toys for his sister-in-law’s Thomas Parks, a neighbor, who called econ | Dections were made over two years ago. Swindle An hour later Haten disappeared and can’t be | GREENVILLE, ILL., January 26.—This evening | They Are Firmly United and Bid fer Bates —— his. y and nothing but curses and abuse for it fter 3 acts had — N * e public, admin- 2 ee e re se a. — in Michiga t . N e e e ee making any nomination own. stered a strong emetic to the pigs which had Liquor Did the Murder. By Telegraph to the Post-D1sP4Tcu. He is wanted in Michigan for bigam and ar- u train from the east, and left her child ur a Fischer’s story is thatthe spent been fed on human flesh, and one of son, having burned his own house down to K ore in | By Telegraph to the Posr-Disrarcn. ‘went appeal by Hon. M. afternoon in Sedalia, returning heme st i vomited up portions of the cartilage aud By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraron. Fort Wwarxx, Ind., January %.—Obristian | obtain 4 elope with a woman whom | charge ot Baggage Master Willeford while he] Carruacs, Mo., Janu 26.—The Jasper tn President of the 8 f me at 10 P nd ’ ’ ary pe he speak 3 — tte at . = —— 74 — to find the | small bones of the child they had eaten. STEUBENVILLE, O., January 26.—Archer Mack | Wiler, residing in Porter County, has been | be married in St. ulis under an assumed | went to see a friend. As she has failed to County Horticultural Society met here to-day , dount of a nage 7 . . ah ene —̃ ö tictentig, “7S00t Ber Purpose £0] ang received reports in regard to prices of MMO! this city ‘becoming inv and grief, and his cries and m ans could be * tzon, in Walker’s night saloon. Mack and is tuought to be incurable. Some time Escaped soner arreste : boxes and other supplies. Last year the t dependent cor heard along distanceaway. The Swearen came here about a year ago from Rich ago two strangerscameto Mr. Wiler in his . alin Ricans ty Ofices who woman said she and her Lister were sitt ag An Unsuccessful Attempt to Butch Va. He posed as canna and 2 * ond, | geld and told him they were securing agents By Telegraph to the Posr-Disr ATR. Condemned Murderers Appe s. membership bought four car loads of box Hicans. The city election talking by the fire preparing to retire for the Fas recently attracted notice by an — aft for a new petens hieeer, Shey Se fie Be] Beara, Mme, F e e night, when there came a knock at the back Woman Recalls the Whitechapel Fiend. | wrestling match with Jess Clarke of Pitts Sse Bhat gant tans? yd y mag Few bis neigh- H. L. Minor, but who has been known inthis; LovrswiiLx, Ky., January 2%.—Charies pil. | were this year than last, and by co-oper- door. The married lady opened the door and | By Telegraph to the PosT-DISPATCH. burg, for the championship of Western Penn- | ¢, aa i aaa machines we Page A city as W. H. Thomas, was arrestéd yes- | ger, who is under sentence of death for the | ation seek to get better rates. The executive The Indiana El terday by officers of Station 6 for an murder of Officers Jones and Rosenberg, to- Lommietee was instructed to ascertain from INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., was immediate seized and dragged out on the syivania and Eastern Ohio and „ She screamed, and her sister, becom. Caupxx. N. J., January 26.—The city was | 18 nd $500 a side. | and from which he would get a good profit. ; Eitzon at one time was City Marshal of Welle.] They requested him to sign 4 paper which | offense committed in Greenville, 8. O., day through counsel filed a motion for a new en ates supety being hore men indicted by the frightened, rushed to her own room, | 2orrified this morning over the rumor that the] burg. W. V 4 Va., and about two years ago opened and bolted the door and | bead nurse at Cooper Hospital had been mur-|two coal mines in Ulrichsville, ©., which — = —— — * gn ye - — ee aia in October, 1867. He got into 80 | trial. The grounds are purely technical. arger thisyear Jasper County growers can all Republicans the return of the | gered and mutilated b Amortean’3 he wae very successfully operating. kn“ and ür ne & — 8 altercation with another negro upon! Harry Smart, under sentence to h furnish additional territory. Discussions rel h 2 She heard yan American imitator He is an active business than oan this, and after a while Mr. Wiler was notified litical matters and drawing a revolyer, shot pt —.— 2 — of ang Febru- —— * — — — ae 8 — % work ere to-day. A. B. Taylor her sister cry out only once, but heard the | ot Jack the Ripper,“ but fortunately the | jn well-to-do circumstances and has born of & promissory note for Sim. she paper be | bis opponent, destroying one eye and with der that jud sie ceapandad ull | were. saleed and e old chal- the first man d spel —— — 5 — — — for valuables. | crime is not as serious as at fret reported. al- | excellent reputation. After a night’s — ey —— tat 2 reas Sn thea portion, — por | —— 2 ite. Hie a ne: hay gy ; final action by the jours of Appeals ae tor member who had ony sheen’ for years ent and ine © home she m 1 * nto . t and while in the 8 endleto Goor and told him what had — ood — though sufficiently diabolical to cause a thrill — * ned * ! bm — — a 22 The thought of being the victim of such a va eet Hany sentence leaped over the rail- reviewed the work of the society and pointed — — n. mother fh ‘went to the rear of the house and - of horror to run through the community. In an altercation about the matter, which B ioe swindling opesntiqn Saeve tue ty: ing and escaped thr ules oe ee Se an . for ‘bocial instrue- county BBG SBe brief, Miss Annie E. Eisenhart, ni ' — court-room. He made his way to Boston, — -Drsp g was assaulted at midnight last. — in ane 2 — LA 2 New Wrinkle Worked by a Negro. where he bas r So gg — 2 20 —The trial of — * A — Seas growers 52 — —— 4 by 5 ee ee — who | Ritzon 1 at once r but was too By Telegraph to the Posr-Dieraron. p= bance AA Greenville. 2 8 Mrs. Sarah Brown for murder of her so were t seeking a market and also seek - . 8 ; a P er outra- | crazy with liquor to offer any explanation. 44 fexpgRson. Tex January 26.—The crim- n and | ing information how to obtain profitably Mis- asderer. After rmed unt the — an en made his escape. | search of the dead man showed .that he had e . . 5 father-in-law began yesterd ay at n City. | souri fruits: Next week arrangements for | seme tt Oe 82 in | Miss ooo although serioufly injured, not taken the money. inal docket of the District Court will be taken Trustees Can’t Be Trusted, A special panel of sixty jurors was exhau spring supplies are to be made. e r r ne * — up here Monday. The total number ot bilis | py rele rr to the Foer-Duraron land another panel summoned. Testimon . — orsements Won't Save Her. returned by the Grand-fury le seventy-seven, | KNOXVILLE, Tenn., January 2.—The little | Will begin Monday. The mystery surrounding He Fooled the Wrong Man. 254 and recommen ing something about the case. The crime, it | By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcn. forty-six the case makes it of much interest, as : earengen woman be | is supposed, was committed by som t g de meanors. Out of thirty-one misdemeanors By Telegraph to the Post-DisPpatcu. examination on suspicion of being een ante about the buildin YS eae them ee th ö amie %6.—There was quite only ten were pistol cases. Perhaps one of | County, Tenn., is all excited over the dis- STREATOR DEPOT, Hi., January 28. — The The Little n gAdoording! they were placed | complicity. The story Miss Eisenhart tells of A sensation in police o roles this evening over — 88 singular — 45 ANN 6 covery that an ex- Trustees of the County is oo on — husband, with w many friends of Athlete Tom Lees, the gen- Telegraph to the Pc 91 2 on is the case of Andy Niana ue daes short from $10,000 to $15 The official term | e happilx. tlemanly Australian middie-weight, whe: u. “ 88 Jani ’ c 2 1 — will ree assau a sack ‘see once 5 oie 8 is as the arrest of Milton Beals, a well-known gam - up next week. He id a negro and wished to — nday. ollows: ortly after 1 o’clock she was bler ot this city, and Jennie L. Adams, a : — expired in August last, but the shortage is jus Desperado Captured Meyer for fig » ®/ marry a woman who already had a husband. — vered. The exciting. feature ist the 3 1 5 now training Billy — Bene A election in this ( was a robust, handsome | tending a patient in the male ward on the seo- disco ears old, witnout sus- | ond floor, and started to the bath-room for servant in the house of Chief Justice Owens, | In order to do this be swore bis name was that . : harge of burg! , names of the bondsmen are fo they | By Telexraph to the Post-Disratcn. with Jack McAuliffe, are having considerable , doing, wh on a charg urgiary and robbery on the of the woman’s husband, amd under that each claim that they never signed the bond. PARIS, Tex., January 26.—8 Ww 8 wine at his expense. hen Tom Dg this morning ingo, fle her sister, | some hot water to wet a bandage. Just as she West from: New York he in the — f night of Janu 1, the pro . * way ave completely fascinated was entering the bath-room a man, — ot * valuable” gold” wateh his 7 3 — — 2 It was also 1 that 2 — yo notorious desperado, who is. wanted in Fort An 8 dy — 4 — 5. Marshall case. i 1 1 ] 1 — 5 * * 4 a Ir . ely, cross-eyed, with a vicious | wearing a black cap and dark overcoat per the, mother of an illegitimate | and with a black mustache, stepped from be. and , chain, diamonds and other unt eeks later, when he was acoi- : ackman ne to * te 3 : m be . ith for murderous crim ids. a cousin of the sisters Oise valuables. A little investigation, however, | d . rand-jury lars. No_arrests are reported. The ex- | Smith es, was captured desire to try to swimthe falls and rap 4 bie sloter-in-law visited Seda taeener | hind the door and grasped ner Py the wrists | led to the beilef that there had not been a burg: uke eee re hae | trustee of Knoxville County ie also short. The | a Frisco brakeman here the other night. Az | The hackman, it now turns out,was a reporter ( fednesda: in a fa i re be she had no money. but said she 4 lary, but 3 Adams had robbed her . oom eas was ae vered Koooue 4 since, the train was pulling out Wingo came , letters a - ; Lt r 7 eve him ber 88 2 — man replied that he i 9 8 ee ger sue ane een Cheap Labor That Didn't Pay. pe y ugh | board and was — to Antlers, where = N ered woman was well Put it around. bor mock and beean® 5 towel | has been twice married and owns some prop: By Telegraph to the Por- Dr — ade good by mee See „ and where ru- her. She screamed and the man pulled the n 1 — a —.— — — Onicado, III., January 28.—J. H. MeGay, the . share fue be no proseeus me between Fischer 4 oe. —_ von ard tages 1 —— tion to Gov. Foraker from ex-Speaker Keifer. 8 ere ot the Park Leger Bank, , A City Council Arrested, y : rer can. rom the Governor’s house she went to the | was again before Justice Lyon in the Armory cin — — — Afte | | By Telegraph to the Post-DisPaTcu. - . A 100-Tard Dash for $2,000. * to assault ner he produced a sharp instrumen Chief Justice’s. The prominence of h 3 : . in- morning, ag been ar- floor in Ber lace Cap eaturaved with Pioed. Jager and employers, taken in connection | rested yestordey” ‘on ateweeom.| OMAHA, Neb., January 2.—Judge Gasten et W January 28.— : Po After cutting off her hair he began making With the fact that she is well known to the plaint, which increases, he AMOUDSOREHG ES | the District Court at Hastings, this State, has , ) 6 long cuts on her person. The girl says he th lice of half a dozen cities, add to the spice | ficiency . to The unt. N : ee . Arlington Wionrra, Kan., January 28.—The foot · race attempted to throw her out of the window, | °f the arrest. f first on — be had taken ordered the arrest of the City Council of that ; to-day between M. K. Kittleman of Kansas but failed. o girl will recover. : ! $1,180. Me young. , Who | city for contempt of court in revoking the sa- | pos Bee yl decided in — — Abortionist Arrested. was accepta | oni Joon license of John Freling contrary ¢o an in- day sentenced by s r e 2 e — SWIFT VENGEANCE. By Telegraph to the Post-DISsPatcu. | > 25 | junction recently issued by hn. l ae Oh favor ofthe former. Time, 9%. ’ / Carmo, m., January %.—A day or two ago | party | held at the City Hall under suspicion of know. i ded or felonſes and thirty-one for mis- town of Newport, County seat of Coke A Negro Murderer Wrested From Officers nah W. Roberts, arrested for malpractice in 3 0 * causing the death of Mrs. Jennie S. Davis, was : e - | * | „ Fee ee afraigned in Court to-day in the presence of D r ete oan Bl 2 Kyu. 1 » ay , 3 25 * + ¢ + We . aa @ ’ * Ae, g ‘ : Dy. eI Se 122 e = 2 ir, > A Murd hee? 2 ; E 1 : 3 : 2 ö N : {3 rey FEE EET ie ‘1 81. * 4 0 De. E . e 1 a ind n 1 is 3 Wage 7 . a ee * N 4 N ‘ — 23. * attend Mrs. 1 5 a 1 1 1 * 7 * 2 : 1 NA. ae — * * vue * 2 0 f 2 4 * . on oy r 5 wo 4 1 r 4 2 8 * 8 J ‘ * 4 1 7 : a * « ** 1 4 os . * N n 8 q coe 1 * ; ‘ a 7 2 ye ee * 3 * 85 N at 2 ‘ ; ‘ os Ae v as Fi * 12 2 0 < 1 — 2 Nr 2 * Lg ae 8 a sents 5 4 1 nn 1 ite 7 5 55 — 3 8 = ‘ 7 gue mers 1 4 : r 2 n pa * „ » , ; n N og sts: r oes, . 3 ' 7 ; ‘ : ; * the * * r * © Se eee a whe ital De 4 Ri Ab ea 2 2 75 N. 9 f Fah 1 1 3 : ! . 2 ‘ ’ | : g 8 , * 85 = ‘a 1 * . | i * : 3 . . — on . 1 2 7 q 4 9 9 r N * ‘ x a „ the firm : J. pins, nan haan Gee ar d had | SEATTLE, W. T., January 4 ö 3 * ) 2 92 * 5 11 1 } , ’ 2 7 5 ee ö 7 * A 1 ig ; ‘i a 1 8 * . n K ae 4 r . * ad * * 1 * * py S24 hed 5 ‘ wet 3 r 7 n — * * 4 fs 8 a : n i ii coer? gal 4 8 1 1 ext „ Lt ae. 7 1 VU * oe ; x „ : : ai e ‘op planed so “cae 9 W f — . 2 oon : a 8 SF} $y 4 ¥ * N F 8 * 8 „ ae aes nd I 1 5 1 b. 7 . 9 oa N Rash 8 rus r 4 4 a a * 3 * * * 25 r * ** 8 8
Page 7
f 1 l J 2 rr rg i Sig Titi Pa x y N Cee aes ee, Pag 7 > |THE MAKERS OF VOICES, |2rstea stone soa mo sa GREAT SINGING TEACHERS THAT LIVE tenor). IN PARIS. e e OE PS eee ee e — > 1 F HEAVEN? Sake 5 N. . : — 2 5 2 * G . * THE PRESIDENT ELECT e 3 EMMA ABBOTT'S: CHURCH-GOING HABITS ABOUT HIS CABINET. ATOR. ai - RESULT IN A SENSATION. * O., day mailed circulars to its ELE GPSS > eS 1 3 * a ae 8 1 8 * * as) 1 9 The Situation as it Appears From the Di- rectors’ Report. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTcH. sister leces — INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., January %.—The base lt rofessors of the ball clab has rendered an itemized statement UU the 45 A in raining N of its condition. It shows an indebtedness of a nr . ’ $19,250, and concludes: ‘‘ With the exception of * et il —— Madame Ni died some — ago, 2 eee. impo „ t success. * 10 vloses the work of the Board of Directors of oat en severe that not the Indianapolis Base Ball Association. o of under- | the board could have succeeded in bringing going uninjured his course of ning. the club out from under the cloud of financial I trouble, and eventually have created a value country give one piece — —— — Aeg te dior the original stock, if permitted to con- of stu ng, ‘few of the creditors m rival before ng of | doubt one an@then, the choice once made, to adhere to it. ore voices are ruined by the process of running from one ther taking a lessons from one, half a dozen more from another, and studying for six weeks under a third, than many peo imagine. e human voice is a delicute article and very e damaged, and is by no means an instrament on which experiments can be tried without ry to the instrament itself. Many teachers have theories, such as having the scholar sing with her mouth shut or lying on her stomach (a facet!) or other odd ideas. Meanwhile the old s htforward road, the simple method of Italian song, re- mains the only safe and sure highway to per- fection in vocal art. Lucy H. HOOPER. A RELIGIOUS CRAZE. Maryland Negroes Worked Up to a High sister to Madame Adelina; bade me Marie By Telegraph to the Post-DImsPratcn. Sasse, formerly of the Grat ** - Orncrwmat1, O., January 26.—Of examples of the tortuosity of crime and oriminal litigation, one now on the tapis io Cincinnati certainly ‘deserves a leading place in the romance of crookedness. Something tess than a year ago two stylish women pat up at the swell em l 1 — Bsr stering as Lüste * 4 — th ction fare Oy. e — r’sanda 0 i jewelry store and then passed n — Hellebusch establishinent. At the a january 26.—News 4 mx ot e desperate fignt “be a aan be and we ot Tom Bean, east ot this are are ‘Anjuries ars mers arten Aad Weber. | Law Protectio 1 amp Arrested. e v DISPATOR. f 5 by Chief Mehen. O’Nen ie action of the railroad au- b Rebellious Prisonem, § [it . Harrison to-day. . January 26,— 22 8 a ~, They say tbat 2 g er ba N Meethore jury for burglary, at. ue insurrection to-d 1 cities to gather The and d nt information in the prisoners and bens e \ and bring. to be let by De- ithout any esca , : ti r, and that their visit to Gen. — s merely incidental. How- nd 1 by the Blaine and Anti-Blaine ns—Enlightened on the Mormon jon—Changing Arkansas’ Election n Club Eating Orow— Senator Anl. Club ot this oity members announcing that each member’s total expenses to Washington and return at Hetrison’s ina peat —— includes * | Madame Marchesi the Greatest in the World —Her Methods and Many Successful Pu- plls— Her Rival, Madame Some ofthe New Songstresses—A Spoiler of Voices—Advice to Would-Be Singers, [Written for the SunpAY Fosr-Disparon.} ‘ ARIS, January 11. ~The holiday sea- son is at an end and the city has re- sumed its usual aspect. The young students of sing- ing, refreshed by a few days of repose, are starting forth anew to devote themselves to their , Vooal labors. The N ds drawing rooms of ~~ the two great | Parisian profes- sors of singing, Mesdames Lagrange and Marchesi, are wildernesses of flowers and Onty “Geedy-Gooay People shall Chant in _ Church—Her Tenor’s Excellent Rendl- tion of Sacred Music—The Cloth Aroused and Impugn the Actress’ Motives—Her Clerical Champion—Memphis Enlivened ~She Makes 98.000. Murun, Tenn., January %. a Voting for a Poste cal. t a child’s a name engraved at. a lot more . 0 th ana ad assistance of a Nash; ville pastor, about a yearago. In fact, her name nas frequently appeared in connec- don with cburches and pastors, and a hornet’s nest bas in- 77 variably been stirred — eee when she and the vee ln ante ac ‘ 2 f e smestas ome 7 ba 1] gether. While no po — ay with an offer to personally carry bank debt and furnish sufficient additional to the opening of the season ount to several thousan Four members of the Board Decatur, Ala., funds prelimin calied upon Gen. wien would ere missed, and dollars more. irectors Kot chains and were missing. Tne clerk ted on the women and Duper sod found them ween abou “aa locked the Ives in but were arrested and locked up. Not a dit ot the ey goods was found on them and they had 000 cash. Th officers went to the express offices and found that a bex had been sont to a novorious two women through fence in New York by Thies box was Post-DisPaTou. Lrrrr Rock, Ark., January 26.—The ¢lec- tion for United States Senator, which occurs next week, is attracting some attention. Senator Berry, who will succeed himself, has arrived and opened rooms at the Capital Hotel, where he is receiving members the islature and his friends generally. There is noo 1 and the formal ballot will give him a — majority, scattering votes to one or two men who are not de- cl candidates as a matter of compliment. Each house will vote on thia day at noon, the ballot being informal. The formal ballot will usly — in the League Guarantee The club had reached where it could no longer compl League requirements, and in addition to the annoyance of fighting creditors in courts they did not feel called upon to hazard their impair the club securi- closing this report it may well to that in all the 4 * about t that is trac blame whatever can be attached to Miss Abbott in what has ul Practitioner, sT-DIsPaTon. „January 26.—Dr. H. 4. list of Kansas City who ers of Wilson County, f $50, 000, caught a number dunty, among whom w mpsel Township, who — tin Murderer, ‘OST-DISPATCH. : „ January 26.—Depnuty J rom Shannontown, I. T = m charge Charles Crofton, a 1 1 with the murder m suant etre ago Tate h Penalty. „ January 2.—John w. ite father, was to-day mged. . CANT GETS THERE, and Devastated the Come on Table. Posr-Disrracn. „January 26.—A well- au- ie Causing considerable mer. m Hezekiah Payton, a and regular church at. he has never been bap- Originator of the report it of no doubt. In fact, ersation with a Posr- DS. day, admitted the truth. Like «Payton sometimes comes As mall glass of cider. On wack the metropolis and »boscis in the cider barrel rs, at a late hour in the tor home. He lives near at Rondo, four miles east. n Texarkana it is n teh. Payton, however, to . did not pass, but sat down sacred institution. He tied apling and took lodgings in ‘tt day, Sunday, was commun d sister had prepared bread solemn occasion. Next „ found the wine-bottice eating the sacred bread. It that be was fired out by the | it assembled with a prom- by the Grand-jary which Considerabie excitement in ed by the occurrence. W, Causes a Death. — Posr-Disraren. ., January %.—Peter J. ber of the Legislature and a popular young Democratic bt shot, with probably fatal „Gordon, a bar-keeper, in Gordon Bros. The shoot- accidental, and Campbell y from grief when he saw ooling with a pistol which Shortiy before 10 o’clock one the saloon with Campbell, f-acting revolver, which take from him. He finally femoved all the cartridges. d talk about the pistol and fined in the ptt mee Os e all right and stooping don r brought up a 4 box ‘CARELESSNESS. ske of “‘Not Knowing It party. Cam five-barreied pistol of gan to snap the trigger. dot in front of him. Camp- bveral times, but it did not 5 dreaming that it was puiling the — — Finally port, aud Gordon suddenly to his heart and soon floor. Dr. Emment C. 8tew- Lospital, arrived a few min- 0 ing. and found the wound ches below the heart. Camp- and this morning admitted FARMERS’ GUMPTION, y United and Bid fer Rates ‘Crops Expected. Posr-Disraren. „ January 26.—The Jasper al Society met here to-day ports in regard to prices of supplies. Last year the ght four cat loads of box icipate needing 50 per cent than last, and by co-oper- better rates. The executive structed to ascertain from des companies rates to all west as the supply being per County growers can territory. iscussions rel nches of the society’s wor udge Montague, an old char- had n absent for years nted or- K of the society and poi now arising from an romoted for social instruo- | — — * 4 — 55 — ; nneso growe ing a market and also seek - how to obtain profitably is xt week arrangements for ir to be made. ed the Wrong Man. Post-Dispatcu. or, III., January 28. — The Athlete Tom Lees, the gen- lan middile-weight,. #he. iy Meyer for his coming fighs — ule, are having considerable expense. hen York he West from New hackman I +» January %.—The foot-race | M. K. Kittleman of Kansas of Canada was deelded in . Time, 9%. The race § 0 or $2,000 a side. At 4 fi Distol Kittloman was. abo 1 Wenty-five feet, a ot 3 : s 8 = — toe : * ö 3 erer, they come prepared to express their ne on the Southern question. E. P. Ferny pf Utah Territory also made avery brief call upon the president-elect for the purpose of making bis acquaintance and to offer sugges- tions regarding the Mormon question. The Cincinnati Enquirer states to- day that it is Gen. Harrison's intention to go to Terre Haute to-day, to spend Sunday with W. R. RcKeen. Private Secretary Halford saye that the report is not true. Murat Haistead, editor of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, was in Indianapolis two hours last night, on his way home from Wisconsin, where he addressed 42 editorial association a day or two 280. He called on Gen. Harrison, and accompanied him on a walk. They are old acquaintances, having been in college together. Mr. Halstead bas been urging the appointment of Blaine very urgentiy upon Harrison, and if Harrison could settle on the Secretary of State all would be well with him, as it is understood that he was very much embar- russed over the lung and hauling of the Blaine and antl-Bahine factions. Senator Al- ion will be here to-morrow and will either refuse or accept tLe Treasury portfolio. Harrison is very anxious that he should ac- cept. Guarding the Ballot. dy Telegraph to the PosT-DISPATCH. Lirrte Rock, Ark., January 26.—Early next week Senator J. E. Williams will introduce into the State Senate a bill to amend the gen- eral election law of the State. The Dill provides for the appointment of three Commissioners by the Governor (instead of the jadge of each county as under the present law), who shall, ten days before the election, organize themselves into a ef Election Commissioners by electing one pember Chairman and another clerk. ese commissioners appoint — — and clerks voting precinct in the different political parties. of the right of any person to vote shall be his poll tax receipt for the fiscal year previous to the election. The Collector of each county ig directed to make out each year and file with the County Clerk a list of the persons who ure paid poll tax for the current . When a voter applies to vote one ofthe judges shall examine nis poll tax re- eipt and shall stamp thereon the name of the precinct where the vote was cast and the date the election. All voting shall de by secret ballot. Separate ballot boxes are provided for State offices, Su- preme, Chancery and Circuit Judges and prosecuting attorneys, State Senators and representatives, county and township officers, Jeense or no license, and other special ques- tio No one shall be allowed to speak to a while voting or direct, advise or intimi- im. The bill makes radical changes in resent law and is a preventative of It will probably become a law. The Fight for Spoils in Mississippi. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disrarcn. JACKSON, Miss., January 26.—The fight for e federal offices in thie State, uuder the Harrison administration, has opened at a lively rate. Almost every Republican in the hate of any pretensions wants something and planning to get it. The colored brother is determined to be recognized, and the conten- fog between the John Lynch and James Hill acfious, representing the colored contingent, ind the new converts, headed Chalmer, omises to be bitter. John MoeGill, former ayor of this city, is maki an active ight for the Post-office bere and nas a strong opponent inthe person of Gen. Geo. C. Me- hee, for several sessions a member of Con- gress, and who was Postmaster here and re- moved by Cleveland. It is also understood that Maj. W. H. Gibbs, a Union soldier and formerly Auditor of Public Accounts of this State, will be backed by a strong following. Hill, Kerraghan and Chalmers, .who are con- — * —7 1 in Congress of ngs, Hooker an organ, are prepar do take testimony in their cases. * Not A Party Election. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPatcn. Louisiana, Mo., January 2%.—The better judgment of the Republicans of this city bas prevailed and there will be no party tickets for city officers at the March election. — convention called by the Re- = licans for making nominations — resolved to adjourn without aking any nominations, after listening to an bent appeal by Hon. M. G. Reynolds of St. — uls, President of the State League, in which — speaker advocated no party action on ac- 7 the danger of the Republican clubs — rg becoming involved in a quarrel — he independent course of some -candi- niga — who were good Repub- a © city election will therefore be fee trom party dictation. The Indiana Election Frauds. Krunsrolls. Ind., January 28.— Three * men indicted by the Federal Grand- jury, : Republicans, were arrested and brought ere to day. A. B. Taylor of Madison County, the first man dent the Republicans of the wees rested aes arn t He gave bond iu each case for $500 — Was released The other tw ‘ o arrested Sauuem Owens and J. W. Butler of Hamiiton — 80 who are charged with illegal voting. °y ould not give bonds and were sent corned ald trial. The Grand-jury hes ad- fred until Monday without. making any ner report. ——ů—5ðE/; — The Little Rock Contest. PY Telegraph to the POsT-DisPaToH. — — Rock, Ark., January 26.—The House mittee, which ig investigating the con- tested election in this (Pulaski) county, had a meeting this morning and made considerable ag tee in the case. Ex-Gov. Hughes and J. M rigger peared as for county. ing 2 bim Indictments legal votes 1 Certificates a sel Thomp- seats on 5 Kie 5 he e ouse in the final f Blaine Not Yet on the Slate. 45 By Telegraph to the POST-DisPaton. __. Wasurxctoy, D. O., January 26.—Senator ilison started tor Indianapolis to-day, pro- either to aceept or deoling thers endl ey ine the Secre- |} Polish Roman be taken In joint session. | will Vote for Postmaster. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTcs. MONTICELLO, Ill., January 26.—The citizens of Deland, Piatt County, have decided to take a popular vote for postmaster, and will let the Republican receiving the largest vote have the office. A patriotic programme has been prepared for the evening the vote is to be taken. The election will occur at the large wren in Deland. ‘‘Sneridan’s Ride’’ will reo n Kansas Asks Nothing. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., January %.—Delegate Emmerson of Kansas, who has been to Wash- ington to deliver the electoral vote of that State, arrived to-day and called at the Har- rison residence. He said that Kansas did not want a representative in the Cabinet and that the influence of the party would go toward securing the Sec ship of the Treasury for Senator Allison. e was con- fident that Allison would be appointed and said the opinion was general inthe East that Blaine would be Secretary of State. Allisen and Cameron. By Telegraph to the Post-Dtsratcs. PrrTssure, Pa., January %.—Congressman Frank Lawler, who is en route for the West to-night, says that Senators Allison and Cullom, who left Washington this morning to visit Gen. Harrison, stopped off at Harrisburg. It is presumed that Mr. Allison is holding a consultation with Senator Cameron. TRY TO STAIN A CHILD, Avaricious Relatives Endeaver to Obtain Property From an Infaat. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPraTcn. PROVIDENCE, R. I., January 26.—A decision was reached in the famous Rogers’ case in the Supreme Court this morning. The defendant in this last suit had married Henry M. Rogers, A middle-aged stable- keeper and truckman, who had considerable pro and improved real estate. After his death his wife called in a midwife and was, as alle , delivered of a female child. Her hus- band’s relatives, wishing to get hold of the estate, set up a claim that the child was ilie- gitimate and born in the Boston Lying-in Hospital. They produced the matron or the hospital who swore that on the date of the alleged confinement of Mrs. Rogers in this city, that Mrs. Rogers’ mother, Mrs. Beach, was atthe hospital and obtained the child, which had been born within a few hours. She identified Mrs. Beach, but the physician of the hospital could not do so. They aiso ai- leged and attempted to prove that the hus- band was physically unable to have an heir. The wife produced witnesses who swore that the husband had told that he was to bea father and that he felt delighted with the rospect and bought dress materials for Atte one. The plaintifis next up the alleged mother of the Boston babe, the hackman who drove Mrs. Besch, with the baby, to the Providence Depot, and asked for a new trial. In the meantime a habeas corpus writ was issued- at the request of the plaintiff, for the purpose of getting possession of the child and turning it over to its alleged real mother. By error the writ was served on Mrs. Beach instead of Mrs. Rogers, who, getting wind of the effort to deprive her of the child, fled to Connecti- cut. The Court denied the application for a new trial and dismissed the case, thus reas- suring the legitimacy of the child and entitling it to two-thirds of the estate. The Sheriff Holds the Steeds. By Telegraph to the Posr-DisrATCR. OmanHa, Neb., January 2%.—J.-G. Newcomb and James Beck, from Brown County, Kan., yesterday entered a repievin suit in the coun- ty Court, for the seven horses held by the Sheriff, and which were found in the possession of Ed Walters, the ancient horse-thief arrested some days since. The suit is directed against Sheriff Coburn, Deputy Striker and Beck and Frazier, the lat- ter being of the firm boarding the animals. The Sheriff declined a request to turn the horses over to the men, who are accompanied by the Sheriff of their county, because they told queer stories. A Breach of Promise Plaintiff Gets $1,500. By Telegranvh to the POST-DISPATCH. CosHocrTron, O., January .2%6.—Miss Laura McNabb of Mount Vernon sued J. O. Moore of Sault-Ste-Marie, Mich., formerly of Coshoc- ton County for $10,000 for breach of promise. The case has been compromised Moore payi $1,500 and all the costs. oore married a Miss Mattison less than a year ago and was notified of the sult on the day of his marriage. Moore failed to ap- pear and his father settled for him. Libel Suits Called Off. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPATCH. NEBRASKA Crrr, Neb., January 2%.—The libel suits of G. I. Bluedhorn, editor Staats- Demokrat, against W. 8. Chafers and the pro- prietor ofthe Staats Zeitung, were heard to- day and the defendants discharged. The case has excited much interest and was seven times called in court and continued. Blued- — will immediately commence another ac- tion. A Runaway Wife and Paramour Convicted. By Telegraph to the Posr-DisrA Tren. ASHTABULA, O., January 26.— About a week ago aman calling himself Dr. Geo. A. Ander- son arrived here and freely advertised himself in the papers to cure all known diseases. He was accompanied by a stylish woman, whom he introduced as shis wife. Everything a 13 smoothly until ay, when „ M. Glover of O., appeared in town in search of He had tracked the couple here and found them living together. Anderson and the woman were arrested, taken to court, tried and convicted of adultery and sentenced to yfive days each in the jailandafine of $25, to stand committed until Dr. Glover tried to save his wife the ignonimy of impris- te was firm. It Anderson had ousehold at row,ani revenge b 8 rife — — with her. fy Glover alle 5. husband 's part in extenua They were taken to Jefferson of her fault. jail to-day. ** Catholic Church Burned at Buffalo. BUFFALO, N. Y., January 26.—St. Adalbert s Oatholic Ohurchn, at East Buffalo, was destroyed by fire at 11 o’ clock 8 3 of 8 a * er Ss seh . 7 ‘ 4 a 3 > i 4% oh 7 rf ey 8 A Ne ¥ biggest sensation that that lady has ever en joyed. Ifshe has received advertising gratis heretofore at the hands of the ministers of the gospel, the value of her gifts this week could not be estimated. Miss Abbott's company arrived here on last Sabbath to ful- fill the first engagement after her late hus- band’s death in Denver. The facts of the case are these, and they have created the greatest religo-theatro war that ever occu pied the attention of the American readers of the dally press: Miss Abbott arrived in Memphis last Sunday. She ordered a back and told the driver to take her to some church. He complied oy driving her to Calvary Episcopal Church, over which presides the Rev. Mr. Burford, who is a broad and liberal man. To Miss Abbott's surprise, Montegriffo, the leading tenor ot her company, occupied a place in the chotr. Mr. Burford, while he did not know who the stranger was or that he belonged to the Abbott company, turned his face toward the choir after the services and THANKED THE STRANGER for his exquisite singing. On Monday morn- ing the Memphis Appeal reported this inci- dent thusly: NOT A PURBLIND BIGOT. MISS EMMA ABBOTT MEETS A MINISTER WHO DOES NOT BOYCOTT ACTORS. Miss Emma Abbott attended service at Ca)- vary yesterday morning, and was a wit- ness to an incident which scemed to gratify her exceedingly. Senor Montegriffo, of her company, occupied a place among the choir, and during the course of the service sung an anthem, ‘Ti Prego O'“ Madre)’ by Panotke. He did it so well that the conclusion of the singing Rev. Burford turned to him, and a clear loud voice said: ‘‘I thank the strange¢ tor his superb singing and trust the congre- gation will do the same. After the service Miss Abbott came up and expressed her grati- fication atthe pastor’s kindly appreciation. She doubtless contrasted the scene with an occurrence in another Tennessee church, the McKendree of Nashville, where a minister insulted ber and her profession from the puipit.’”’ This raised the tre of a number of divines and rushed into public print with a communication denouncing the action of Dr. Burford, casting aspersions, of a wild characted, on Emma Abbott, accusing her of using the church as an advertising medium, and condemning the stage in real biue ink fashion. DR. BURFORD SEES THE CANTATRICE. Dr. Burford then denied that he had shaken bands with the actress, but in the controversy between the ministers and himself he sympa- thized with Miss Abbott, going so far as to callapon her. The — 4 — that its reporter had exaggerated the case, apologized to the ministers on Tuesday morning for hav- ing used the headline ‘‘Not a Purblind Bigot.’’ Here, as far as the A was concerned, the matter was discreetiy dropped. The other papers, however, fell into the trap and made a great sensation out of i it. Miss Abbott, her manager and the maloontent — me were interviewed at length. The ashville incident was revived and with extra touches. The A ter and attacked the ministers severely and upheld Mise Abbott. These journals kept up those seething sensations. In the mean- time the ministers were busily engaged in preparing a statement in answer to the strictures made upon them and roiterating their positions in regard to opera singers singing. THE DOMINIES TURN LOOSE. This communication was 9 in the Appeal this morning an makes four columns. it the take the editors, who op them, to task in one of the best worded documents that was ever printed in Memphis. Their at- tack on the editor was, however, uncalled for. It was biting and inspiring and still more emphatically accused Miss Abbott of us the church as amedium of advertisement an that she is unfit to sing in a church. The theater is blown to atoms by them. It created one of the biggest sensations ever en yed here. Miss Abbott was not hurt in the east. She made $8000 here this week and has never lost a trick. In divines Statehood Unlikely for Dakota. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatou. St. PavuL, Minn., January 26.—Returning from Washington to his home in Sioux Falls, Dak., Hon. R. F. Pettigrew, ex- Delegate to Congress for the Territory, stopped in St. Paul for a few hours. Mr. Pettigrew says there is yery little chance that the. Dakotas will get an enabling act from the present session 4 naress. He says the p of the Springer bill by the house was a tarce: that Springer when he made his speech for the bill was unwercifully guyed and ridiculed by his Democratic brethern. Dakotans are not ready to accept the conditions of the 8p er bill. Its provissions for submitting the matter of division to a vote of both North and South Dakota and requesting another vote in the South to ratify the action of the Sioux Falis convention, Mr. Pettigrews says, are insur- mountabie objections. He thinks it is barely possible that Springer may consent in confer- ence committee to the removal of these 1 it he does the Senate may pass the Faith Healers Under a Cloud. By Telegraph to the Posr-Drarcn. PIERRE, Dak., January 2.—M. A. Elliott and Mrs. M. A. Campbell, two aposties of | Christian Science, or the faith cure, recently came to Pierre and started a class to teach An and their alleged cure. For two have been a tr lation found out the facts and an meeting was held and the parties no tar rr — o vest Nixo over t b * agg. ne, Ramphter of Bishop 0 0 A Mulatto Knocked Out. By Telegraph to the Posr-Dnraron. or worse is will be held ther A is wife 0 ashington. * ham, weight 187 pounds, and Johu Brown Wallace, a mulatto, weight 182, fought three rounds with skin tight gloves at Xenia J ? . 2 hs 4 N 2 A ‘ os . Ay 2 ma) 1 = * ' > * 8 rig On: Ag and e , 2 hid 12 91 AW J 2 0 „ r SF ; ‘ = 4 * bee 1 " — ’ 255 ite. le N ene ¥ n transpired in Mem- phis this week, it has turned out to be the inj ces. To-night excitement runs Manion, Ind., January 26.—Dannie 9 * 2 x of rings an cbains en from Hellebusb s and most important of all the child's ring with the name in it and the locket bought of Heliebush’s and paid for. These two women were identified by Burk- hart, by Hellebush and by the agent of the United States Express Co. in this city. perfect c H of siroum- stantial evidence against „ Both were held for grand larceny. Mary Smith got bail. It was straw ball. She le no one knows where and Joseph A. Meyer, her bondsman, le under indictment for perjury in qualifying to go on paid Miller Outcolt $1,000 feo as bee Sterne „ then got other lawyers an she now suing Outeolt to recover her $1,000. She was convicted of grand larceny in the Common Pieas Court. Her case was appealed to the Circuit Court on erroranda new trial was granted on the ground that the State bad failed to prove in the lower court that a lur- ceny had n committed. Mies MoGuire and Miss Smith both with their sealskin sacques to fee the attorney that defended them in the Police Court. Miller Outcoit, Miss McGare’s rejected attorney. a BOW a common leas judge and may sit in the next hearing of er case. A MILLIONAIRE PHILANTHROPIST. Self-Taught in the School of Experience, He Would Smooth the Way for Others. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPraTon. BaLTIMORE, January %.—Port Deposit, Md., bitherto known asa place for ice gorges and threatened floods, will soon become fa- mous for ite magnificent training school. The institution will be founded by Jacob J. Tome, the millionaire banker, who made ali his money in the little place. He has wen to a board of seven trustees, who have n incorporated ander the name ot Tune Tome Male and Female Seminary of Port De- uu, the sum of $600,000 to be spent in uildings. When these bave been erected Mr. Tome proposes to provide an endowment of $2,000,000 for ite maintenance. Its plans are thus described by Mr. Tome. „„ want to give poor boys and giris a chance. I know what it i to Oght your own way in life, and if I can, 1 want to try and make the road a little smoother for others. My purpose is to erect the necessary schools and work houses for SO childrens. I want them to bave a practical education to fit them out for the duties of life. I want them to have a sound manual training. The boys! want to teach the use of tools, and I want them to learn the ground work of any trade they may select. The girls will be 1 tor their duties in the home or the 0 „ They will be taught to sew, to work and to cook, and then they may learn telegraphy, shorthand, type. writing and the other occupations in which other young women are ~w coming to the. front 2 bu * ee ife. is ¢ designed ort iy tor phers of residents of: Port Deposit; second, children of residents of Port Deposit; third, orphans of residents of Cecil County; fourth, children of cltizens of Cecil County, und it there are then still accommodations left, all Maryland shail have a chance. It is not to bea boarding school oracharity house. What the Johns Hopkins University is to the mind the Jacob I. Tome Seminary shall be to the hand. Dom MeCaffrey in War Paint. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., January %.—The San- day Item to-morrow will have a Vetter from Dominick McCaffrey, in which he says that he has made repeated efforts to get on a match with Sullivan, Mitchell, Dempsey, Kilrain, Killen and others, but has been unsdccessful. He singles Dempsey out for some,/remarks reflecting on his ability. e wants a fight to a finish with Dempsey with skin-tight gloves, Queensberry rules. Caf - frey says that ifeither of the San Francisco organizations, the California Athletic Club or the Golden Gate Club should be willing to guarantee a purse of $5,000 he is satisfied to have the match take piace iu that city under their auspices. In addition to the purse he is willing to wager $2,500 to $5,000 on the outside that he willwin. He puts up a forfeit of $500. By Telegraph to the Post-DieratTcr. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., January 2%.—Two well- dressed men were arrested bere to-night for passing counterfeit gold coin. A United States Commissioner was sent for and he artially examined them at a late our, adjournin the investigation until Sunday morning. They had quite a handful of elegantly made $2.50 gold pieces, a new and dangerous counterfeit. They at first gave fictitious names, but it was aftewards ascertained that one was Principal Arbuckle of the Acton Schools and the other a leading — teacher named Staines of Charlottes - ville. retainin He Don’t Have to Steal. By Telegraph to the Posr-Dtsraren. LOUISVILLE, Ky., January 2.—E. C. Haley was arrested in New Albany two weeks ago for robbing a house at La Grange, Ky. He claimed that he was the son of the Mayor of St. Catharines, Canada, and had nothing to do with the robbery. His story was dis- credited and he was locked up. To-day letters were recéived in New Albany from . Cath- erines showing his story was true and that his tather had just died, leaving him $60,000. Decapitated by an Engine. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTcH. WILKESBARRE, Pa., January 26. — While crossing the Lehigh Valley Railroad tracks at Sugar Notch, this morning. Mrs. James Mularkey was struck by an engine, and be- ing tbrown upon the ralls her head was com- pletely severed from her body. She was mar- ried only a few days ago. Koontz Pulled Out. By Telegraph to the POsT-DISPATCH. | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., January 26.—Ata meet- ing of Anderson G. A. R. Post a resolution was about to pass expelling Gen. Koontz from the post when the Democratic members all withdrew. Koontz had withdrawn bis mem- bership before this action was a — has been instrumental in the lishing of a Democratic G. A. 3 action was the result of Republican spitework. NEw York, January 26,—The proprietors of the Voice have instructed their attorney to- day to consider the propriety ot causing the arrest of John 8. Clarkson, the Republican National comm oe bovis their came to f town : ; ‘ - : ; 8 8 4 whom they accuse bonbonnieres, and bric-a-brac, gifts from their adoring pupils. For singing teachers are like doctors and clergymen; they are al- ways greatiy beloved by their clientele. Mme. Marchesi Marchesa de la Rajata di Castrone, the most famous professor of singing in the world, occupies a charming littie hotel on the Rue Jouffroy near the up- Her end of the Boulevard Maiesherbes. Her drawing rooms are adorned with a wealth of pictures and bronzes and statu and em- broideries on velvet. On festive occasions the dining-room, which is onthe same floor with the drawing and reception rooms, is transformed into a bower of fragrance and verdure by its decorations of palm trees and flowering plants. Against the walls of the back drawing-room hang large photographic portraits of the three most famous pupils that Mme. Marchesi has formed during her career—Mme. Gabrielle Krauss, late of the Grand Opera of Paris; Mme. Eteika Gerster, o greatly admired by American opera-goers, and our own Emma Nevada, the greatest artiste that the United States has ever given to the lyrfe stage. In these rooms take place the matinees and private concerts at which the puplis of the mistress of the hovsee are the chief performers, and which are eagerly resorted to by European impresarios in search of newtalent. Many a young girl has, metaphorically speaking, stepped from the little platform of Madame’s parior directly upon the boards of some lead- ing opera-house. This season the fortunate graduate pas been a French Siri, Mile. Hor- witz of Paris and niece of Albert Wolff, the celebrated critic of the Figaro, who has just signed an engagement to go to Russia. The one preceding her was an American, MISS EAMS OE BOSTON, who is engaged at the Opera Comique, and last season, Mrs. Wyman, the American con- tralto, divided the suffrages with Mme. Melba, the Australian soprano. Mme. Marches! is an elegant looking and dignified lady, with fine aguiline features and a profusion of siiver- gray hair. She rules absolutely over her little realm, insisting upon her scholars observing the rules of health and neatness, no less than those she incuicates in their musical studies. She positively refuses to receive pupils of improper character, and on one occasion when a Newark manager sent her a cherished protege of his own (giving the oung woman letters to some of the adies of the American colony as well as to the distinzuished professor), the | go wy creat- ure in question was swept out of the school atthe end of avery few weeks. Asa rule, however, the American giris.who come to Paris to study singing may be sans peur, but they are also sans reproche. Mme. ar- chesi's method of teaching is pecullar. She forms her scholars into classes, the opera class being the highest or graduating one. She isan admirable business woman as well as a wonderful teacher end is fully competent to advise ber scholars respecting the best course of action by which to secure for themselves 4 successful career. But unfortunately the young ladies often decline to listen to her counsels and prefer to go their own wav, often with most disastrous results. High-voiced and delicate sopranos insist upon embracing the career of dramatic prima donnas; rich- toned mezzo-sopranos persist in train- ing themselves in floria vocaliza- tion; the singers of opera comicque aim at the grand opera, ete. Mad- ame Marchesi does her best to further tie artistic interests of her scholars, but her best is not always successful, by reason of the actions of the young singers themselves. I have seen more than one gifted American girl entirely wreck her oareer at the very outset by simply rejecting the advice of her intelll- gent professor. Madame Marchesi’s husband, the Marquis de Castrone, is a genial and amia- bie gentieman. She has two daughters, both of whom are married, the youngest having espoused a few years ago Baron Popper de Podhagry of Vienna. MADAME LAGRANGE, Countess de Stankovich, lost ber titled bus- band several years ago. She would have been „better without him from a pecuniary point of view, for the handsome fortune she amassed — career a8 a prima donna was dissipated by ber fascinating spouse at the gaming table. She bad but one child, a daughter, who is the wife of M. Francis Thome, « highly esteemed Parisian planist. She s a very accomplished teach- er, and has formed some brill- iant operatic stars, including Miss Ella Russell and the lamented Marie Litta (Mise Von Elsner), who died in the first flash of her talent. Mme. ange is a tall, noble- looking lady, with jet-black hair and brilliant dark eyes. She looks scarce an hour older than she did some twenty years ago, when she used to charm our opera-goers as Norma and Lucrecia Borgia. The splendid wreath of gold laurel presented to her by the stockholders of the Philadelphia Academy of Music is placed in a prominent position in herdrawing-room. Her resent home on the Rue Condorcet is no onger of adequate dimensions to suit the re- quirements of her rapidly increasing listbt scholars, and she is shortly to remove toa more accessible and more salubrious quarter. She is a charming lady and a very interesting conversationalist, especially if she can be won to talk about the days when she was one of the leading prime donne of Europe. She told me once, for instance, au anecdote of b of Meyer- Prophete’’ in to create the tful n ht — ni grang — oe Om to the Opera-house. What was her astonishment when the guard at THE mrs , ed to ve — i mon pte ph votes ook hate the in Paris artistes of her time, came ‘*] want to take some ! quoth . Pitch of Enthusiasm. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disrarcu. BALTIMOUB, Md., January 26.—Many of the negroes of Kent County and vicinity have been worked up to a bigh pitch of religious enthusiasm of late over a letter claimed t. have been written by the Savior. A circular obtained from one of the enthusiasts details an account of how and where the letter was found. It was discovered under a stone by a jittle girl in a village, near Jerusalem, called Iconium. Upon the stone was written, Blessed is he that shall turn me over.’ The circular then goes on to say that the letter was written bs the com’nand of Jesus Christ and publish ninety-nine years after. The letter, after directing all persons to keep the commandments, contains a suggestion that the faithful shall fast five days in the year in remembrance of the five bloody wounds. The ter is especiaily severe in his condemnation of those who do not keep holy the Sabbath. Super- fluous and costly wearing apparel is also dis- couraged. The letter closes with these words: And whosoever shall have a copy 8 let - ter and keep it in their ho „ nothing shall do them any damage; nel- ther pestilence, lightning nor thunder shall hurt them. You shall hear no more of me, but of the biessed spirit until the day of judgment. The signature reads Jesus Hominum Sal- vator.’’ There are over a thousand of the letters in circulation, and the superstitious ones are securing them as charms against evil. Irregularities Investigated. NEW Tonk, January %.—Secretary Fairchild spent most of yesterday at the Custom- house in conference with Collector Magone, Ap- praiser Stearns, and the Treasury inspectors who have been looking up the the ir- regularities in the Appraiser’ is understood the results of this conference will be the im- mediate removal of Assistant Appraiser D. L. Moore, chief of the Damage Allowance Bureau. It is also stated that the Govern- ernment contemplates — 2 criminally against ex-Assistant Examiner Sturgis and Examiner Hamill,who were recently removed from vhe tobacco division of irregularities in the appr ment of imported goods. A Chicago Venture. By Telegranvh to the Post-DisPaTcou. New ORLEANS, La., January 26.—Mr. J. 8. Bruner, representing the Chicago Guano Co., has arrived here from Mobile. This company proposes to import guano from the Arenos Islands to that city, where they intend to es- tablish a distributing depot. The schooner Geo. Upton was chartered Mr. Bru- ner left Friday for the islands, carrying $1,200 worth of supplies and hardware and 17 white and colored laborers. Mr. Bru- ner states that the difference in port charges and freight rates to Cincinnati and Ohicago was in favor of Mobile as against New Orleans as a distributing point. If a suitable location ean be found here the — expect to erect a warehouse for the prosecution of their new venture. Officials Nabbed Playing Poker. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPaTCH. TYLEa, Tex., January 2%,—The United States Federal Court for the Eastern District of Texas met in this city on January 21, and ad- journed after a four days’ session, failing to getup a case. Several lawyers and other prominent citizens, including some members of the Federal Court, were caught playing a friendly game of poker night before last and were called to answer before the Mayor to- day. Whisky Saved Him. By Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCH. : OMAHA, Nev., January 2.—Fred Burk- heiser, a compositor, attempted to shuffle off by the morphine route, during a spree last night. While in a saloon he fell unconscious. A physician was called, who pronounced his disease an pverdose of morphine. This morn- ing Burkheiser was pronounced out ot danger, the whisky having saved him, the doctors gay. Convicts Pardoned. OHARLESTON, W. Va., January 26.—Gov. Wilson bas pardoned John Whittaker ot Ka- nawha County, who was serving a three years’ sentence for grand larceny; Roland H. Nichols of Nichols Coustv, serving two years for grand larceny; F. H. Dodd of Summers County, serving five years for incest, and W. F. Reynolds, who was serving a five years’ sentence for bigamy. Alleged Poisoning. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. LOUISVILLE, Ky., January 26.—Jas. H. Ar- nold, accused of poisoning Jobn K. Trumbo and J. W. Renguist and wife, had an examin- ing trial before Judge C. W. Goodpaster, and t the F e Oita? e Avastd is ove yearsof age. Stranded in Cleveland. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTcu.: CLEVELAND, O., January 26.—The Clara Louise Kellogg Opera Company disbanded here to-night. Chevalier Labatt, the tenor, has left the company and returned to New York. The engagements at Cincinnati and Chicago. will not be filled. The members of the company are left here almost penniless. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraren. GALESBURG, III., January 2%.—0. W. Strom- berg, while cutting a bolt, was so unfortunate as to have a piece of steel fly into his eye, which cut the coats. When the doctor re- B drained Sees ser 2 J ary > aes r 0 * taken in joint Assembly to-day. Goff recelv 34 votes, Kenna 15, S. W. Sturm (Union Labor) | 3, W. L. Wilson 5, Gov. Wilson 9, Camden 2, scattering 9. | : —~4 r * — ancien ge — sh he n say detalls of the management ot club affairs the board has used its best judgment and in all Important actions the best legal advice has been secured. One of the subseribers to the guarantee fund notified the trustees that he would hold them responsible for his claim. Other litigations follow. un Schwabacher, interviewed as 2 heavy stockholder in the club, is quoted as saying thathe knew of the game the seven Directors were playing to freeze out the stockholders long ago, and that it will be big money in the Directors’ pockets and others on the inside when the franchise is sold. Preaident Brush stated to-day that Schwa- bacher owned stock to the amount of $150, but that he knew not from whence the ducats were going to pour into the directors’ pockets, when the franchise is sold. - question now t is a which of syndicates that have bid for the franchise will get it, as the club will surely play here. Of course Dick- son & Talbott are better fixed to handle it than any one else, as it’s in their line of business, ane I shouldn’t be sorry to see them get it. INDIANS EXCITED. Call for Troops to Keep Down a Threatened Disturbance. By Telepraph to the Posr-Disrarcu. CLOQUET, Minn., January 26.—At a council of Indians on the Fon du Lac reservation, held last night, a petition was sent to the commander of troops at St. Paul, asking for help to keep down a re- bellion. The trouble is over government order to stop loggers cutting logs on the reservations. The history of the whole trouble is about as follows: As a result of the Senate investigation an order was issued by the department March 13 last, to stop all entting on all reservations in La Pointe Agency. All work was stopped under this order but hauling. On November 18, the department issued an order permitting contractors to complete their contracts on thie reservation, which amounted to about 25,000,000 feet. Work was carried on unt December W. when another order was re- celved suspending work. This was not fully obeyed, as hauling was kept up, though cutting was stopped. The con- tractors had been in the habit of advancing money to the Indians, and this course was claimed to be necessary. Thousands of dol- lars have deen thus advanced, and Con- tractor Hynes has over $7,000 on his books, $25 against one In dian. On January 18 an order was received notifying the former to stop all cut- ting of timber and thatit was imperative and must be obeyed. On the List a notice was re- ceived by the contractors that they must not remove any timber they bad cut from the reservation. There has been no work or haul- ing since thattime. The Indians are, how- ever, greetly excited. RACING AT THE TWIN CITIES. St. Paul and Minneapolis Turfmen Antick pate Good Sport. : By Telegraph to the POsT-DISPATCH. St. Paul, Minn., January 26.—The entries for the running meeting of the Twin Cities Jockey Club are coming in, and there are already over five bundred horses named for the several events. The clu has fitted up palatial quarters an will soon be in shape to take care of the Increasing business connected with the meeting. Secre- tary Shaw is of the opinion that the meeting is going to bea great success and horsemen all over the country are looking forward to ood results from the initial event of the innesota Club. The interest in the St. Paul meeting is such that there is some talk of the meeting at Washington Park being postponed until after the close of the Twin Cities events. Mr. Shaw is of the opinion that there will be no difficulty in raising the necessary funds St. Paul and Minneapolis for the purses. Base Ball in the South. By Telegraph to the PosT-DISPATCH. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., January 26.—An effort is being made to organize a Southern Base Ball League, made up of clubs from Charies- ton, Savannah, Columbus, Ga., Macon, Ga., Montgomery, Ala, Augusta, Ga., and Chattanooga, Tenn. he salary list of each club to be limited by the constitu- tion to $1,000 monthly during the coming sea- son. Bepresentatives from each of these cities are — 1 this matter, and an early meeting will be called to decide on somethin definite. The meeting will probably be h at Macon or Augusta, Ga. Must Carry Weights. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTcu. GALESBURG, III., January %.~The City Council has just passed an ordinance by which it is expected to compel the draymen to carry weights, by which to secure their horses, One or two recent runa ways have probably brought this about. THE WEATHER. Weather Bulletin. Wan DEPARTMENT. SIGNAL SERVICE U. S. ARMY WASHINGTON, D. G., January 26, 1389. The Seed observations are taken at 6:59 p. n., local 6: a : . ** * 3.70 „ „* : sR” . . 5 Se 9. 62 66648 „„„„„„„„% 9. _ rtm. 8 21 8 ‘ ‘4 55252 „„6 „ 1 : r „ — * Yo eeeee „„ „„ 3.0 Cross. 0 OS —— — 2 , at „„ „„ „%% oe Lae Lewis... seee? . 8-88 1 reer A vane Cee oe - 4 24 ee „„ „%r⸗15360 * N ; vy — 2 1 r ee
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About one hundred yards south of Cass av- bonne, on Twenty-first, there is a poor woman mamed Caroline Roose, and three chil- oldest 13 years of age, pleeping out ease was reported tothe Post-DIsPATCH yes- afternoon and an investigation made. As halt-past 10 last night the woman was found on ‘the cold cola thing over a week ago. but her husband was out of work and to her. Mrs. Black of no assistance was a widow, but she had succeeded in get- some work and a place to sleep. An in- oe 3 among the neighbors revealed the fact that the woman’s statement was correct, and thatshe had been meng ay | with her three children out in the open air for the past week. The case is a deserving one, and should at- tract the oa and assistance of chari- table people. Mrs. Aikehen is living in very destitute cir- cumstances with her - vear-old child at No. 1922 Washington avenue. A daughter of her’s 16 years of age ran away from home four o, and another daughter 18 years months old is at the Sisters’. John Hayden and wife, at No. 909 North — street, are in a destitute condition, e in bed with consumption. DEATH’S HARVEST. An Aged Lady's Sudden Demise—An O14 Cit- izen Gone. N By Telegraph to th’ Posr- DAT. * Opin, III., January 26.—The report has just reached here that Mrs. Sara Carter, a lady 79 years ot age, residing with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Day, three miles south of this piace, died suddenly at 11:30 o’clock to-day. Heart Gisease is supposed to be the cause. The Coroner has been notified and will hold an in- guest to-morrow. A Veteran Mustered Out. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disrarcn. SHERMAN, Tex., January %.—A veteran German,'80 years of age, by the name of Adam Eiderhoult, was found dead in his room this morning. He served for a number of years in the German army and went through the late war in the army of the Confederacy. He formerly resided in San Antonio, where sev- ape of his children are now living. His death attributed to old age and paralysis. An Old Resident Dies. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraron. CaRMI, III., January 26.—Mrs. Nancy Cleve- land, wife of Evan Uleveland, one of the old - est and most respected citizens of this com- munity, died yesterday after an iliness of but Funeral services will take place to- few days. morrow at 10 a. m. An Old Citizen Gene. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPpaTcu. HuxpERrson, Tex., January 2%6.—Mr. G. M. Dotson, an old and highly respected citizen of this place, died yesterday afternoon at Nava- gota, where he had gone on a visit. A Stricken Family. By Telegravh to the Posr-Dmraron. GRANVILLE, III.. January 26.—William NM. Redding died at Mullberry Grove yesterday and will be buried to-morrow. His wifeis also Mon 5 low, and her death is expected moment- WHITE CAPS AT WORK. AzgOChio Village Receives a Visit—Other Outrages Recorded. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disrarcn. JEROMEVILLE, O., January 26.—Last night about 11 o’clock a band of about seventy-five White Caps made their appearance in the streets of this village. Who they were or where they came from none but themselves know, but it is generally believed tnt the band was composed .chiefly of villagers and The men were masked and armed with guns and revolvers. None of them were recognized. Three bouses in the town were demolished, two ofthem unoccupied. The other was oc- residents of the surrounding country. — by a family named McOollin. M * of Chesrown, y to he and his wife made their escape, elr whereabouts are unknown. e awhite cap n death f caught. Great exci and trouble is expected. To Organize White Caps. By Telegraph tc the Post-Dispatcou. ATOHISON, Kan., January 2.—A number of eitizens received by mail this morning notices The notices stated that there were men in the community who _ Ought to be regulated, and that it was pro- 2 to o ize acrowd of White Caps Rae wives than . The recipients of these — —— —1 4 ated by numbers, which they ‘ed words Meet 10 join the White Caps. irected to affix to the h ‘fallure to join pot offense to th Last Night’s Masquerades. 7 es Prot. Frankel’s twentieth annual masquer- ade bail was given last night at Druids’ Hall. and the prom- - Phere was a large attendance, N * the ground near & gtove with a miserable little fire in it. The being out of employment and hig wife sick is accused of being an outspoken who was re- at Ashiand of murder. hang McCollin and mob lee threatening them with tement prevails : t me moonlight’’ in case they th t fav — the profect. The — te in — tat the organization would be cause ® committee. reward of six gold medals for the six best resulted in bringing out as fine a eet pepe has been seen at a de this season. ' a rn at their I segue. TIGATE THE LOVE FACTION. last night in ing. Dr. Lutz pre- of Committee readand accepted. suggested for mem- bership. chairman announced the order of extraordin- ary business Dr. Alleyne took the floor and said he understood that the directors’ room ofthe School Board would be entirely re- paired and he hoped the society would con- sider the advisability of reoccupying iton Saturday evenings. More comfortable or better suited quarters to the needs of the society, could not be found. He was very anxious that active steps be taken at once to secure the room, for, unless this were done, the society was likely to be checkmated by the seceding party. President Judson had said that he was unabie to determine which party was the society,and since the society and the seceding party had both made application for the room there was likely to be some dim - culty in securing it for the society, and hence immediate action was to be urged. Dr. Alleyne also suggested that some of the money in the treasury be used to obtain medical journals for the members’ benefit. Dr. Hill Made a motion that Dr. Alleyne be appointed a committee of one to look after getting the board-room for the society. Dr. McPheeters offered a substitute to Dr. Hill's motion that a committee of three, con- sisting of Drs. Cole, Alleyne and Hill, be ap- pointed for this purpose. It was suggested that there was a commit- tee appointed at a former meeting to perform this duty, but the information was given that some of the members of that committee had since withdrawn from the society. The question then came up whether in appointing anew committee the society would not be recogniz- ing the withdrawal of a — of the society. Dr. Dean said that as far as the secessionists were concerned they were still members of the society, and hence he thought, the proper way to proceed would be to discharge the oid committee and appoint a new one. Dr. Johnson said he did not see the necessity of having any committee. The society had been temporarily prevented from holding ita meetings in the Directors’ room on account of its condition, but the so- dlety was still in possession and when the room was finished, all there was to do was to walk right in there and call the meeting to order. As far as the other party checkmating them was concerned, that didn’t amount to anything. They were stillin possession, and if the others wanted to come in as a distinot organization they would first have to get out a writ of ejection. Dr. Hirt was recognized by the chair at the conclusion of Dr. Johnson’s rem and as treasurer said he would pay out no more money until the trouble between the two con- tending parties ofthe society was settied or at least until he could legally see his way clear ot any difficulty. Dr. Shaw then introduced e resolution, which read as follows: Whereas, It is a matter of current report, seemingly substantiated by a printed circular sent out to-day, thata number of physicians unlawfully claiming to be the St. Louis Medi- cal Society of Missouri, have made illegal use of the corporate name of the society; there- fore, be it Resolved, That the president of the St. Louis Medical Society of Missouri appoint a committee of three to consider what are the proper steps to be taken at this juncture by this society, and report at the earliest con- venience. Dr. Hughes arrived at this point in the pee ceedings, and his appearance was the signal for applause. Dr. McPheeters did not see the necessity of any such a resolution as Dr. Shaw’s. He ar- gued that it was Clear taat those who left the society had no valid ciaim to assume the name of the St. Louis Medical society, and during the course of his remarks said that he considered that the secessionists bad com- mitted a great error and a gross outrage on the medical profession. Dr. Dean thought such a resolution was timely for the reason that if the two societies ee to the same name. litigation was inevit- able. Dr. Hughes wanted to know if the secretary did not have the records of the society and the seal. He was informed that they were in the possession of that official, and expressed the opinion that they were all that were necess to prove the legitimacy of the society’s ciaim to the name ot The St. Louis Medical gociety of Missouri. Dr. Newton made a motion to lay the reso- Intion on the table, and it was carried, but after considerable discussion, during which Dr. Shaw explained hie purpose in introducin the resolution; a reconsideration was mov and carried. he hop some way of ending the discussion would be arrived at, as it was impossible for members whe liv at adistance to attend regularly anda great deal of valuable time was wasted in the consideration of those mat- ters which did not pertain directly to the ad- vancemert of the profession. ealso took occasion tosay thathe was accustomed to deal with insane men, but he had never seen even in an institution for insane people such mental disturbances as he had wit- messed at the meetin last Saturday night, and consequently the mental convales- cence which was shown caused him to experi- ence a feeling of relief. . Shaw, Alleyne and Stuffel. his part of the business having been dis- sed o e had taken a typhoid patient. and — society then adjourned. The meeting was ) hun bre: Bhs suggested in Dr. Shaw’s resolution, in a post present. 4 The Love Faction. There were about forty doctors pr among whom may be mentioned Drs. Breve Auler, Love, Brome, Hulbert, Fry, Meisen- bach and others. C. Fultz acted as temporary secre society was w the Love faction considered itself as well asthe utz faction, the St. Louis Medical Societ ow seg with urd met Club, southwest corner Tenth and streets. i oa. thar the society — temporarily at n Calumet Club bullding, Tenth rns | 4 7 % Pat! 4 * n 4 2 1 re 7 8 in * nee and the S 5 x] ok 1 1 en N iy 8 2 N tine F =) K * ~ * 1 2 J * * Fe > 1 THE LUTZ FACTION APPOINTS IT TO INVES- HE Lutz faction of the 8t. Louls Med- ideal Society met the Polytechnic build- sided. The report the Auditing was N The names of four physicians were When the Dr. — then took the floor and said that & Dr. Lutz then — 84 a committee for the Dr. Babcock read some notes which mortem on The paper was discussed ely attended, there being over one The Dr. Love faction of the Medical Society met last night in the long room ot the newly-opencad Calumet Olub, in the Mercantile Library’s old quarters at the corner of Tenth and Locust reed, Dr. Lemen, the opposition president, was seated in a chair and called the meeting to order at about 8:30 o’clock. Dr. J. The circular announcing the meeting of the y of pepe ty, Beye ieee as see Three papers on subjects of scientific tesest had been announced to be read at the the following introductory use: The next regular meeting of the St. Louis Medical — of Missouri will be held Sat- evening, January 26, 1889, at the Calu- An explanatory foot note stated that ‘‘at a meeting o This report was * | | a ne pec © society un- Post. Dera pe tome se & ren f * ok Set- of the St. Medical Society, and you | announce it as such. This so- 0 knows of no meeting and cares for in the „ l *. 2 " 2 esis - * v2 5 * + RS 2 1 om 2 2 4 . (acre t= a 18 ? 5 13 * a 8 ry which that that until he could nee hie ~~ dram complications existing in the so- 4% 0 jeation from Dr. Hurt, who had ‘clected Treasurer, wes read and its — pose Wan much the same as that of Dr. A com munication was nee which had 2 at . 2 — with the old socie- ** until the clou had rolled . hys:clans t. Dr Pe nar Bag ae oi be n had been elected Vice-Presi- It was then moved to elect officers pro- visionally, and this was done as follows, the and Treasurer casting the votes for ec 5 r. Hulbert was elected Vice-President; Dr. Auler, Treasurer; Dr. Fultz, Secretary, and Dr. Pritchard, Corresponding . r the provisional election of officers in- Dre. Hugo er, Tze W Hul - bert, ana the meeting adjourned. BURROUGHS DEFEATS CANBY. Result of the Election in the Third Illinois Judicial! District. The special election for Ciroult Judge of the Third Judicial District of Lilinois was held yesterday. The polis in East St. Louis opened at 9 a. m. and closed at 4 p. m. The day was unusually quiet, and there seemed to be but very little interest manifested among the citizens. Nearly all of the registered voters who went tothe polis cast their bal- lots in the morning and towards noon about the entire vote of the citizens was received. Benjamin H. Canby, the Republican candidate for Circuit Judge, could be seen in the morn- ing driving around to the various polling places ofthecity receiving the hearty con- gratulations of those who supported hin. The Democratic candidate was Benjamin R. Burroughs, and he lives in Edwardsville. The complete returns of the city werein at 5 o'clock p. m., ami it was found that a very light vote had been polled. The vote amounts to 1,308, which is a little more than half of the entire registration of the city, which amounts to 2,585. Of these ballots 690 were cast for Benjamin H. Oanby, the Republican wominee, and 4 «for Benjamin R. Burroughs of Edwards- ville, the Democratic candidate, giving a majority of 9% to Canby, Republican. Assoon soon asthe result was known great disap- pointment arose among the leading Republic- ans of Kast St. Louis, who had estimated that he would carry the city by at least 600 major- ity, and had wagered mange sums of money on that basis. It ise claimed by those Republicans who were less hopeful about the resalt of the election that as East St. Louis has always been a Democratic city, a majority in favor of the Republican can- date is a great gain on their part, This however was only a special election, and as has been seen — d one-half the vote of the city was polled. Canby isa resident of East St. Louis, sey liked, and for this reason he received a portion of the Democratic strength but not one-sixth as much as was figured on. The district canuot be carried by the Republic- ans unless they have a majority of at least 400 in Kast St. Louis, or can secure large gains in the surrounding counties outside of St. Clair, which is not very probable, as all but two of the nine counties which comprise the Third Judicial District dave previously given handsome Democratic majorities, and the gain of the Republicans must therefore be large to overcome these large majorities, and if the vote of the two parties in the adjoining counties correspond with that of East St. Louis Burroughs will car the district by a majority ranging from 1. to 1,500. The vote in East St. Louis would have been much greater, but on account of the weather quite a number of the registered voters in the city stayed away from the polis. The following is the vote cast in East 8t. Louis by wards and precincts: Burroughs, Canby, Dem. Rep. First Ward— 7 Ist preein eee 79 1 2d preein ee poses 59 73 Second Ward— Ist preoinct........eisceees 50 121 2d precinet.........scccceess 62 111 8A MrOciOs. ....ccccecccccecs $1 46 Third Ward— lat preeineee 45 25 Id preein ett Seed 71 35 Fourth Ward— — 19t proein ee. 82 90 2d precinct...... bd esse 122 91 eee 604 69Y J dcbicvncesdas. shecdencece 95 Returns from other parts of the nine coun- ties composing the district are given below. The Result at Belleville. By Telegraph to the POsT-DISPATCH. BELLEVILLE, III., January 2.—Ben R. Bur- roughs, Democratic and Union Labor, carried this city for Circuit Judge over Ben H. Canby, Republican and Prohibitionist, by 267 majotity. 5 nd ty ward in the city. Burroughs’ majority in the county is estimated at 450. he election of Borroughs is conceded by the Republicans by 1,000 majority. Edwardsville’s Returns. By Telegraph to the PostT-Dispatcs. EDWARDSVILLE, III., January 26.—Complete unofficial returns of the election in the Third Judicial Circuit for judge to fill vacancy, give majorities as follows: B. R. Burroughs, egy’ Republican, Bond, 300; Washin ton, — — oe # estimated majority is 3, 000. * „ His home, gave him 455 - ity, out of a total vote of 847. oT Burroughs Carries Clinton. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disrarcn. CARLISLE, III., January 26.—The returns comingin from the different Townships of this, Clinton County, for Juage of the Court, indicate that Burroughs has carried the ö = paged wy ete 700 and 800 ma- ority. Carlyle giyes Burroughs 127 m ° Kue election passed off quietiy. — Alton for Burroughs. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disrarcn. ' ALTON, III., January 26.—The judicial elec- tion in Alton to-day resulted in a majority of 230 for B. R. Burroughs, Democratic can for Circuit Judge of this Judicial — Canby Ahead at Greenville. By Telegraph to the Fosr-Drsr Aron. GREENVILLE, III., January 2%.—The judicial election passed off quietly here. Judge Can- by’s majority in Greenville preeinct is 226 out of a vote of 631. Harrison, at the last election, got 219 plurality out of 696 votes. Oanby’ majority in Bond County is estimated at 525. ‘ Nashville’s Returns. By Telegraph to the Post-Disrartcu. NASHVILLE, III., January 26.—The cold wave has struck this place hard, and in conse- quence a very light vote was polled to-day. Judge Canby of East St. Louis has carried this county by a malininte Polled a Good Vote. By Telegraph to the Posr-Dtsraroen Sr. Jacobs, III., January 26.—The election for judge of this, 1 Third, Judicial Circuit of Illinois, was held to-day and no enthusiasm was toanifested, although a was policed. Cen e ar Contralia’s Majority for Canby. BY Telegraph to the Posr- Dir Aro. Xa, III., January 26.—In the election sd N 3 ' . = 58 7 . ¥ * ae — i iS 2 * 8 1 1 * . Pca 1 E N 1 5 ‘ Soa . 2 J * rh 2 4 r J 1 a ae * 8 * —j .U a FR BRS OO ' Democratic Gain at Mascoutah. By Telegraph to the „Al., 28. —-A heavy vote was polled here to-day tn the judicial election, ; MOanby’s majority. in this township is 60, a slight Democratic gain. By Telegraph to the Por- Der Aro. Salm, II., J EAST sr. LOUIS AND BELLEVILLE, Across the River, died suddenly yesterday after a Nugering ill - ness of several weeks. residence to St. Henry’s Cemetery. be conducted by the assistant secretary. George Woden was fined and costs last evening for striking a neighbor's child. John Freeze, a saloonkeeper, who was ar- hearing on Monday before Justice Bunyan. Audrew Niemeyer, a farmer residing at down and rob ofastiver watch and chain anda — of cuff buttons on Friday evening. The Meir Iron Mills at East Carondelet were sold at auction yesterday at Belleville by Judge Underw „Master in Chancery, for the sum of $60,000. The sale of this plant, which is equipped with all the latest machin- ery, is no surprise, as fer some time past ru- mors to that effect were numerous, he mill was erected in 1872, and the cost of it was over a million dollars. It was purchased by some gentiemen who representa New York syndi- cate, who will run the works, which are in a first-class condition. The Elliot Frog & Switch Co. will givea grand ball at Heim’s Hall on Saturday,Febru- ary 16. The City Court of East 8t. Louis will be in session to-morrow. A large number of cases are docketed to dispose of. The Star Social Clab organized on Friday evening with twenty-eight members. Henry McDermot, a colored man residing at Brooklyn, III., while artially intoxicated fell from a coal wagon which he was driving up Collineville avenue yesterday afternoon and was severely bruised about the head and 7. The miners representing the Belleville dis- trict, who were to hold a meeting yesterday at Geary’s Hall, did notarrive at the time ap- pointed, and no meeting was heid. Belleville. Louis & Silver City Milling Co. Med articles of yesterday with the Ooun- ty Recorder. The capital stock is $1,250,000. The incorporators are John B. Lovingston, Aug. R. Mengler and Martin Ben- bon. he directors of the firm are Charles Niedringhaus, J. N. Shurman, Charies Haase, John B. Lovingston, Wm. F. Wernse, D. J. Connor, B. F. Dozier, Thomas n. J. N. Sdouster, Charles Meyer, Wm. A. Wilcox. Louis Sante, aged 29, of East St. Louis, and Miss Catherine Schachner, aged , of 0’ Fai- lon, were granted a marriage license yester- day. the Stark Planing Mill of Belleville was sold yesterday for the sum of $298. Hon. Mortimer Millard of East St. Louis was in the city yesterday for the purpose of secur- ing a certificate of moral character for his son, Mr. Frank E. Millard, who ts thinking of be- coming a member of the bar. Joseph Bodey of Centerville Station, who has been treated atthe County Hospital sev- eral weeks for chilis and fever, has been dis- charged as cured. Cotlector Charles Dehn of Millstadt Town- ship, and Collector Fred Fischer of Stookey, have deposited with County urer Baker the sums of Wand 8s on account of taxes collected for 1888. Arrangements have now been completed for The St. and Smeiting incorporation the third biiliard match ween East St. Louls and Belleville ms. It ‘gp played here at the Monafch Hard Hall. John Pow- ell, who with August Mengler formed the East St. Louls tou m, is unable to play on account of sickpess, and his piace will be flied by Frank Bunyan, son of Justice Bunyan. George Wagner and Jule Koh! will minanipulate the cues for the Belleville side. W. W. Middleton and lady of Pine Biuf, Ark., are staying at Kiein’s Hotel. Mr. Hermann Schomberg secured his nat- uralization papers 8 William Bernard of Freeburg was thrown from a buggy last evening, breaking his leg by the fall. The Basigess Association of Belleville met again last evening, but no business of im- portance was transacted. Spert For Illinois Valley Circuit. By Telegraph to the PoOst-DIsPaTcu. STREATOR DEPOT, III., January 26.—The IIli- nols Valley Circyit, including Streator, Ot- tawa, La Salle and Joliet, met, represented by delegates, in Ottawa this week and made final arrangements for the meeting of 1889, the dates chosen being the last of July and ist of August. Aurora will also come into the cireult, her citizens having formed a stock company and laid out grounds. A feature of the coming season is the $2,000 purse, ten entries, to be trotted in 2:30, or better. This wilt be given at each city, and will no doubt attract some fast ones. To Broderiok’s U Bet broke his half mile record on the Streator course last year, and the envi- able name gained by the track will be main- tained regardless of expense. An Open Switch’s Work. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPAsCH. AUBURN, NEB., January 26.—An early Mis- souri Pacific passenger train ran into an open switch here yesterday morning, colliding with a freight train. Both engines were badly de- molished. Conductor May was the only rer- son injured, being badly cut about the and head. Carondelet Jottings. Mr. T. McLaughlin returned yesterday from Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams have returned from Memphis, Tenn. Rev. Dr. Berkly will Paul’s Episcopal Chur Capt. F. B. Pike is endeavoring, to erect a new branch of the Order of Iron Hall. Communing services will be held ati'the Presbyterian Church this morning and even- ing Pastor L. W. Allen officiating. A young lady, who was masked, enroute to — to-day at St. On. Allen, residing at of Elwood street, is din. destitute cir- cumstances. She whom are down with the measies. Dr. Thomas Horn, prominent yo physician of this place, died at 11:80 o'clock * — morning, after a brief iiness, at is residence,on Broad way and Primm street. Brilliant Lod „35, Knights of hias, will maid a epelied hheadial 1 wT pt evening for the reinstating Bril- meeting last the chair and 1 manne gt d association, who deemed they were neces- Nick Hooc 96.—Burroughs’ 2 1 1 NA. r — Uàäl — — News and Notes Gathered in the Two Tewns Joseph Tourville, residing in the First Ward, The funeral takes place to-morrow afternoon from the family A general gospel service will be held at 8:80 thie afternoon at Association Hall, which will rested yesterday for raisinga disturbance in this neighborhood, will have a preliminary Lake Station, reports that he was knocked the Turner’s ball fast evening, was about to enter the hall, when she s and fell,sprain- ing her right ankle. A wonian named the foot as seven chiidren, all of ung next Wednesday liant Lodge No. I, uniform: rank Knights of Pythias. - The Carondelet Relief Association held a evening. aa Mott occupied was . were brought before including e in and we need the room. Glove Kid Button Boo comfortable fitting We have decided to make a further Out on Prices verything that comes under the head Winter Goods. Our Spring Stock will soon Straight Grain Goat Button Boots, CHAMOIS LINED All Straight Grain Goat Hand-Sewed Welt Reduced from 0 coming the be LADIES’ FOOTWEAR---REDUCED PRICES. HHCH-LINED, a handso 3 ste Reduced from $3.00 to $2.25 $3.00 to $2.25 Reduced from Button Boo $4.00 and Boots, COLLECTOR H. C. SEXTON AFTER THE IM- MORAL DEAMSHOP-KEEPERS. He Asks the Police Board te Investigate Six and Has Another List Ready for Refer- ence—One of the Names on His Little Slip—Day’s Palace Theater Dive and Saloon, OLLECTOR H. C. Sexton yes- terday referred to the Board of Police Com- missioners the names of the six sailocon- keepers who are ap- plicants for renewal of dramshop licenses, withthe request that investigation be made as tothe moral char acter of the owners andthe surroundings of the saloons. The 42 toliowing is a list of the names of saloon- keepers referred to the board by Col- lector Sexton: Curtis & SPAULDING, 1101 Morgan street. Nic Stork, 1000 Morgan street. Louis KucHER, 1000 Pine street. Gus REINYRT, 1415 Wash street. R. H=eLBInG, 300 South Seventh street. C. NEIDERER, 501 South Second street. The Collector has still another list in reserve the reference of which he is considering. One of the names on the list is T. V. Day, whose saloon is at Elm and Seventh streets and is a part of the variety dive known as the Palace Theater. Yesterday Day was notified that the Ool- lector had been informed his dus ness was not conducted with due regard to the proprieties and the reference of his application to the Police Board was being considered. He called on Mr. Sexton, accompanied by a friend, and made a strong argument for the preservation ot his scalp. He said he would like to meet with the man who had told the Collector his theater was on a par with Esher’s and was quite ferocious in bis expressions concerning the fate of such per- son. He left the Collector still in doubt. Had Mr. Sexton visited Day’s dive last night he would not have had the slightest doubt asto the propriety, nay the absolute necessity of rejecting the man’s application. Day was right. His place is not on a par with Esher’s. That would be putting it too strong. But there is nothing im the dive line in St. Louis . it will not surpass in vulgarity and indecency. The admission to this den is 10 certs forthe gallery, 15 cents for the rear portion of the floor on a level with the orchestra, and 25 cents for what is known as the dress circle—that is the front portion of the orches- tra floor. On either side of the proscenium are BOXES, four in all, in which the fairies who sit in the first part of the show—when the pro- gramme provides for a ‘‘first part, and who appear in burlesques or farces as the crowd—are seated when the show begins. These females e from sixteen to thirty years in age and are as pretty as can be found for the business. Th wear short dresses. On the opening of the ‘ahow they lift the curtains of the boxes and long and earnestly at every young man in the ‘dress circie’’ who looks like a ible con- tributor to the bar cash box. hey é@xamine every ‘face, the height of every collar and the detail of e male costume witb pitifully bold eyes. If their invitation fails to they callone of the gu- — — J method of sending messages to the m in the audience. They nod aad from between — curtains, made up countenances may not be shock to the possible eustemer. r The entertainment furnished on the stage is villainousiy poor, often indecent in the breadth of ‘‘comedian’s’’ allusions and al- ve — — ® proprietor, Day, is most alwa to found In the bar, from which point 2 —— intends the operations of the establishment. He is perf is being improperly conducted, that the beer slingers are constantly moving about in the audience, that the women he employs are constantly soliciting men from the audience to join them In the wine-room, where they are expected to buy Day’s liquors and contribute to the Outcast’s miserable earnings. The above, nauseating as it is, — all the gross and revolting detalls which find place there, but could not have presentation in the columns of this paper. THE AUDIENCE is made up, almoat without exception, of men under 80 years. Ninety per cent of patrons are under 25 years, and nearly half the allery patron 1 under 17 years old. this school the factory boys and the apprentices of the city find a large part of a vicious educa- tion. ere are few such open demoralizers anywhere in the community. Beside it dives such as Lippe’s, Montague’s, Viosten’s and — are—scarcely blessings, but small If a theater and saloon lic 3 2 — 4 ＋ ense give a man the Collector, and Mayor should see to it that licenses are not granted. The list in the Collector’s keeping, the list which he proposes to refer, contains a num ber of other names deserving of police in- vestigation, and the community would lose nothing if all on the paper were refused licenses without reference. The above list will be referred by the Board at its meeti 3 atternoon to the Chief for — JAKE ESHER AND JOHN DIETERING alias Davis were at the Four Courts at 6:30 last evening. Both had been arrested for sellin liguor witbout a license, and they arrived the Four Courts at the same time. They fur- nished bond and were released. This makes four times that each of them has been arrest- ed since their licenses were refused RD and w ntinue to from day to day. Sac: CHARLES CLOSTEN, keeper of the dive at the southwest corner of — aoe —— er. has not been seen arrest some days o f liquor without a license. r BAIN, SNOW AND WIND. A Blizzard at Omaha—Texas Gets a Dose of Bad Weather. By Telegraph to the Post-Trsraros.: OmABA, Neb., January 26.—A blizzard struck this city last night with a slight fall of snow, and the thermometer showed a decline in temperature from 46 deg, above to 8 deg. be. low in twelve hours. It is clearand coo! but moderating to-night, with indicatio return of warm weather. as lor * Will do Much Damage. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispratcn. Kauruax, Tex., January 26.—It has been raining constantly forthree days until 4 0’ clock this afternoon when the wind changed to the north and a snow storm is now blowing, the first snow this winter. Creeks and riy as bigh as they ever get. The tru silroaa track between here and Dallas in the East Fork bottom is under water. There have been no trains for two days. A heavy rain by snow will do much damage — whet: Cattle Will Suffer. By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcs. Darts. Tex., January 26.—It has been snowing here since 7 o’clock this morning | the and fully six inches of snow had fallen at dark this evening. It is the heaviest snow that has been known here for many years. Catti men are very biue and say that 202 k are ound to sufler very greatly as they were i bad shape for such a shock, on account of continuous rains for se many weeks previous. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disra rom. 8480 to $3.00 All French Kid 1 d-Sewed Welt Button Boo oh Kid Double Bole Hand Sewed vee 50 and 66.00 10 $4.00 All Doub le I d Button Boots, nem ÜZmꝙ?! — All Double-Sole Bright Dongola Button LADIES’ LOW FOOTWEAR and Slippers left over from our Clearing Sale at about HALF PRICE. GENTS’ SHOES AT REDUCED PRICES. All Double-Sole $5.00 Shoes -( „„ „„ Reduced to 83.60 All Double-Sole $6.00 Shoes cove sees „ „VVV Reduced to $4.50 All Double-Sole $4.00 Shoe . . . . . . Reduced to 83.00 All Heavy Sole $3.00 Shoes Reduced to $2.25 The goods we offer are our regular this season’s goods, and of the VERY BEST MAKE. F. G. BRANDT BROADWAY AND LUCAS AVENUE. BEE LINE---New York. Central. —THE ONLY— STEAM-HEATED VESTIBULE Car Line FROM ST. LOUIS TO EASTERN CITIES. Local Sleepers on all night trains between St. Louis and Indianap- olis, allowing passengers a full night’s rest undisturbed. TICKET OFFICE, Cor. Broadway & Chestnut St. & Union Depot, St. Louis A LIST HELD IN RESERVE. Reduced from $2.00 to $1.60 crevices of hiding partially that their y aware that the entertainment rate such a college of villain oard of Police Commissioners 2 ee ay * A 2 1 3 — * 2 5 N . A January, 788, has been a red-letter month in the history ef our establishment. The tremendous increase in our sales over any previous Jan- uary of our existence (now some seventeen), and that in the face of an unusual de- pression of business, ewing to an extremely backward sea. sen, gives us good reason for -eongratulation and thanks. We have kept up the reputa- tion of our establishment for fair and honorable dealing, and demonstrated again the superiority of our clothing over any and all competition supposed to exist in this mar- ket. Shakspeare says: There's nothing ina name.” We dif- fer with the Bard of Avon on this question. We think there is everything in a GOOD NAME, for our worthy friends, the general public, have seen fit to give us one and in the fut - ure, as in the past, we shall try to deserve it. Again we say, we have cause for thanks. Our platform this year is to supply the best class of goods in our line to be had in St. Louis or the West at popular prices. The latest styles, the best values and most reliable fabrics will always e found in our establishment. F. W. | ae: ae BROADWAY AND PINE. — — ę(——eF—ñ — ——ͤ— ST. PATRICK’S DAY PARADE. Several of the Irish Societies Have Decided Not to Take Part. The sentiment in favorof abandoning the parade on St. Patrick's Day seems to be very general among the officers and members of the Irish organizations of this city. Of thirty prominent members of the parade organizations interviewed yester- day Mr. Patrick Monahan of the gentieman now. Father Mathew bave decided not to parade. The Knights are the finest uniformed Catholic society in this city. They have a member- ship of 1,200. The Ancient Order of Hiber- nians, another strong organization, has also decided not to parade. This organization was to have furnish the grand marshal for the day. The Unit Sons of Erin are, it is said, also opposed to the pagant, which is so generally regarded as out of place at this critical time. The following communication from a reader is in support of the arguments in favor of abandoning the parade: To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Dr. O'Reilly has hit the nail on the head“ when he says abandon processions and dan- quets on the 17th of March and give the pro- ceeds to the Parnell fund. There is no doubt butthat the banquets and processions are looked upon by most Americans as occasions for unnecess display and for dissipation. They ought to be stopped, especially as Ire- lan is in the midst of real need and . oie > Americans woald contribute more cheerfully. Dr. O'Reilly has hit the nail on the head’’ when he says the ‘‘Orangemen’’ have the same right to walk on our streets, and what a bitter feeling it would create. Now, if the ‘‘Solid South’’ ot Ireland would meet the Solid North’’ and lay all their foolish 2 aside their object could be accomplished by giving whut the ex- penses would amount to. W. W. It is also reported that there is considera- ble opposition in the ranks of the Emerald Cadets to the proposed pageant this year. THE LATE CONGRESSMAN BURBNES. Arrival of the Remains at St. Joseph—The Funeral Arrangements. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPraTos. Sr. JosEPH, Mo., January 26.—The remains of Hon. James N. Burnes arrived in St. Jo- seph at7 o’clock this evening on a special car over the Hannibal & St. Jossph Railroad The party accompanying the body consisted of Seuators George G. Vest, Richard Coke and Henry M. Teller; Representatives Morrill, Stone, Henderson, Mansur, Wade, Sayer and Bynum, Col. Cainn of Piatt County, Fielding Burnes, brother of the deceased; D. D. Dekright, the man’s private Secretary. They ee rooms having been pro- ; House for their accom- oon, con- G. Dinwidd ot Ch uth. = 3 the cem Paynes Com- which Col. Burnes 1 will wo 4 hi ad & terested in the und constituted themselves Post-DIsPATCH Parnell gneir Immediate friends. There is no need of te appeal for ald. They to the reading public. atrocities in Ireland are of the world by the cable has never been in Irela ycan be exercised law. Details of disgra of cruel evictions are p colums of the press. The champions of Irish hopes of the down-trod — in Charles Stewart Parnell. H Every action of the Irish is watched and when poss ment in England again would be a great Tory vi tions for Parnell should f the mercy of the conscie Throughout the United are being inaugurated wi ing relief to the thousan have been driven from th sisting the Irish leader |! wins the admiration of the The undertaking of th raise a fund will be Numerous subscriptions daily. In the acknowledgments the list made up by the o of the Insane Asylum the Namee and Julia Bowe sh MacNannee and Julia Bo The following commu tributions were received JUSTICE FOR P To the Editor of the Post- f inclose you a card and mail four lists to be fill Defense Fund. Send number on inclosed e ing as a nation be the Irish people -DISPATCH a debt to hope that t led . Which you thousands and I hope of new subscribers. In work I know you were a motives and not with any v but you must know that memories and will never enemy. There is no p ' which bas been more mi Tory press of England t vulgar story is, that the rovernment. But this judgment must now be has been tried and She has waves of public prej happy to say rode p Idon’t think Parnell wil British court. I have no and I would sooner go for tice to une of yonder bro them. But he can excla the poets: Rejoice, ob my soul, a 22 envy oan evi Sticks and stones and Are cast at the fruit- The wicked man is pro the number of the years rtain.’’ . ‘ 1 41 1 Lord Byron was the He says; I think I hear a little The people will be It is this spirit which writings. He was the of Irishmen, of America every land. It is shown I upon America in the Nas a Democrat, and th the aristocracy of America: One till rears her crest, uncon ond the far Atlantic. 8 er Esau-brethren that the s floating fence of Albion’s SY strike to those whose brought Rights cheaply earned-with COLLECTED BY Mr. T. Martin returns bh eribed by the following Martin, w M. J. Lang, Wm. Duggan, M. Mary Duggan, M. Audrain Duggan, Wm. Duggan, Ir. Mamie Duggan, Jo ' Duggan, ' J G ‘ D. G H, H. J Jo W. Jo Thompson, i
Page 9
as says: **There’s aname.” We dif- Bard of Avon on m. We think there in aGOOD NAME, friends, the ie, have seen fit and in the fut- he past, we shall e it. Again we cause for thanks. this year is to ist class of goods to be had in St. West at popular latest styles, the most reliable always We found hment. . 5 : Y AND PINE. 'S DAY PARADE. Irish Societies Have Decided to Take Part. in favor of abandoning the rick’s Day seems to be very the officers and members ot ‘fanizations ominent : ! ons interviewed yester- — rick Monahan of the was the 1 gentieman ting the usual procession hen the proposition to abandon the Knights of St. Patrick e Monahan announced binaseif is. The argument used is play of the Irish societies isa which there is no ese dark days for Ireland xpenditure of, money which ith much more benefit just me Council of the Knights of have decided not to de. the finest uniformed olie city. They have a member- The Ancient Order of Hiber- * it is said, also opposed Ph is so generally regarded as this critical time. | communication from a reader the arguments in favor of parade: he Post-Dispatch: „nit the nail on the head’’ ndon processions and ban- ih of March and give the pro- nellfund. There is no doubt nquets and processions are Most Americans as occasions Gisplay and for dissipation. stopped, especially as Ire- the midst of — Americans cheerfully. Dr. ii on the head’’ wns Se ee. „ have the same sts, and what a bitter eclin Now, if the Solid Soutn i meet the Solid North“ and lish pageant aside their ob 7 Saished by giving what the ex- §— . orted that there in the ranks of the Emerald roposed pageant this year. CONGRESSMAN BUBNES. | Remains at St. Joseph—The Arrangements. he Posr-Disra ros. . o., January 26.—The remains N. Burnes arrived in St. Jo- this evening on a special car bal & St. Jossph Railroad The aying thé body consisted of G. Vest, Richard Coke and er; Representatives Morrill, on, Mansur, Wade, Sayer and Chinn of Platt County, Fielding of the deceased; D. D. Dekright, the , pan’s private Secre A ey „ train and conv in car- residence ot Col. ‘city, rooms having been pro- geile House for their acm. * De: of Hugh De Paynes 1 K. T. of which Col. Burn oe . ot the Knights Templar ot The pall- bearers Levi Zook of Oregon ons of the Mason trater- | Leavenworth, Wes — will be o- ty bar will hold a meeti 1 5 — 8 ons on the Con 2 Dity Council will also attend his acis is expected to arrive to- The funeral will 3 attended ot any chat nas ova: q ison’s Delegation. We 4 he Posr-Disrarcu. 9 a., January 28.— Washington * 10601 i a inthe Masonic deren * 3 ¢ has fae . M 25 i y 0 M . | thos. Gil * Fumerous subseriptions are being received . J. Alfred 8 „ Sr. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 27, 1889. erably yesterday. tions were made at this office for subscrip- tion lista by citizens who are so much in- terested in the undertaking that they have constituted themselves collectors for the post-DisPaTCH Parnell Defense Fund among their Immediate friends. There is no need of arguments in support of the appeal for ald. They are presented daliy to the reading public. News of legalized gtrocities in Ireland are brought to the notice of the world by the cable every day. One who das never been in Ireland wonders how such tyrrany can be exercised by the officers of the law. Details of disgraceful court scenes and of cruel evictions are presented in the news colums of the press. The champions of Irish rights say that the hopes of the down-trodden land now center — in two things—the re- sults of English elec- tions and the heip from America. The first shows the gains of the movement while the second is the mainstay on which the „parliamentary party & There never was & greater need of help man at present. Mr. ‘Parnell must win bis fight or the cause of Charles Stewart Parnell. Home Rule will suffer. Every action of the Irish parliamentary party jg watched and when possible used as an argu- ment in England against the Liberals. It would be a great Tory victory if the contribu- tions for Parnell should fail and he be left at the mercy of the conscienceless prosecution. hroughout the United States movements 8 — inaugurated with a view of extend- ing relief to the thousands of farmers who have been driven from their homes and of as- sisting the Irish leader in & struggie which wins the admiration of the civilized world. The undertaking of the Posr-DIsrATCRH to raise a fund will be crowned by success. daily. In the acknowledgments of subscriptions on the list made up by the officers and employes of the Insane Asylum the names of James Mo- Namee and Julia Bowe should have read James MacNannee and Julla Bowen. The following communications and con- tributions were received after 12 m. yesterday: JUSTICE FOR PARNELL. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I inclose you a card and request you to send by mail four lists to be filled out for the Par- pel] Defense Fund. Send them to the reson number on inclosed card. If there is such as a nation becoming indebted toa bo e 3 that the — work which you have undertaken will bring you thousands and I hope tens of thousands of pew subscribers. In beginning the good work I know you were actuated by patriotic motives and not with any view to pay or profit, but you must know that Irishmen have iong memories and will never — 4 a friend or an enemy. There is no people in this world which bas been more misrepresented by the Tory press of England than the Irish. The vulgar story is, that they are unfit for self rovernment. Sut this partial and unjust judgment must now be reversed. The Irish party has been tried and found = to the task. She has breasted the flerce waves of public prejudice, and am happy to say rode proudly over them. Idon’t think Parnell will get justice from a British court. I have no confidence in them, and I would sooner go forsympathy and jus- tice to une of yonder bronze statues than to them. Buthecan exclaim in the language of the poets: * oh my soul, and be — en envy speaks evil o ec! Sticks and ona and the clods of the field Are cast at the fruit- ng tree. “The wicked man is proud all his days, and 8 ot the years of histyranny is un- D. 57 Lord Byron was the great poet of liberty. says; I think I hear a little bird that 12 he people will be master by and by.“ Itisthisspirit which breathes through all bis writings. He was the friend of Ireland and of Irishmen, of America and of freedom in every land. It is shown in the immortal lines upon Americain the Ode to Venice.“ He was a Democrat, and therefore despised by —4 ne of England. He sang of rica: atMing er, the Irish to hope One great clime Still rears her crest, unconquered and sublime, Beyond the far Atlantic. She hath taught pet Esau-brethren that the haughty flag, ¢ foating fence of Albion's feeble crag, May strike to those whose red light lands have rought Rights cheaply earned-with blood. THOMAS RYAN. COLLECTED BY MR. T. MARTIN. Mr. T. Martin returns his list with $12,-sub-. eribed by the following persons: T. Martin, M. J. Fans, m. Duggan, Mary Duggan, | Audrain Duggan, m. Duggan, Jr., ‘ Mamie Duggan, John Ball, Thomas Droeke, G. Din D. Talbo Thomas McDonell, John Lyons, Geo. P H. Bosekert, John Duggan John Baber, : - MoCormack, 0. Spurringer, John Nathan, G. M. Telle, Chas. Fuduach,: - Gnuchtel, John Seim, : 2 bmg ames Thompson, M. J. Starenes. COLLECT * der Dis- a — opular officers in the the follo 2 men °F igan.Owen Cooney. . dward R. Hardy. an, ulis Varwig. Wm. Healey. John Kelly. ead, Trofanowsk!i. MANUFACTURING CO. Man : . 25, contributed by es P. Costello EM The Do. | Mrs. Chas. IreJand’s de- ü exates 1889. HALPIN fam ee pin, Jr ; Cash, . J, McBride, M. Halpin, FROM THEST..LOUIS IRON WORKS, The employes of the St. Louis Iron . Ma- chine Works forward $2.50 contributed by the n ndrew E. T. O Rourke, . A. — ae Harry McNulty. COLLECTED BY-CITY REGISTER TRACY. Mr. D. OO. * City Register, returns his list and $14.60, with names of the following contributors: John J. Woods Walter * Woods, Geo. * Walter B. Woodward, 39 Ww R. M. Gaffny, John I. Foley, Howard Scott Jno. J. Fitzwilliam, Lizzie O. Fitzwilliam, Emmet Fitzwilliam, May Fitzwilliam, Jerre A. McDonald, Thos. 8. Barrett, W. B. Dryden, Chas. F. . 1 Ir ö Jenn Sheridan,” Wm. Delphey, Matt Ryan . Scott M. kag James M. O’Brien, Daniel H. Tracy, Carrie R. Tracy, Esther Tracy, — ag 8 Tracy, James Tracy, Dan McAuliffe. COLLECTED BY MR. JAMES LYNCH. Mr. James Lynch has collected 312 for the fund and forwards the following names of contributors: Edward Hartney, Mrs. E. Hartney, James Segerson, John Carmody, John Enright, Mrs. J. Enright, Jerry Howard, Tim Noonan, Mary Buyyers, M le Houlihan, Eddie Houliban, Mamie Houliban, Hanora Houlihan, Mrs. P. Cullinene, Mary Riedy, John Spillane, Sr., Miss Annie Spillane, Mary Regan, 4 u, Tim Flynn, Pot Manon” at on Patrick McDonough, Nelly McDonough, rs. Pat McDonough, f pf McDonough, Katie Riedy, le McDonough, Katie Daily, A. B. Beatty, Patrick Cullinane, Anne Beatty, Willie Cullinane, F. Steed, Con Houlihan, J.J. Deneby, Michael J. Cullinane, Hanorah Denehy, G. Benson, John Deneby, James Cullinane, Bridget M. Kelly, Joe. Cullinane, Mrs. Timothy > COLLECTED BY HUGH BRENAKX. Mr. Hugh Brenan hands in $.50 for the Par- — Defense Fund -subscribed by the follow. ng: Hugh Brenan, John J. Brenan, -Pleasant Bryant, Thos. J. Ga lagher, Louis Stumpf Grocer 0. Richard Griffith, Jobn Hewit, Michael Mahoney, Jobn Conlisk, F. C. Dalley 4 Co., G. Foppiano, P. Lavin, F. Bothmann. LIST bh DANIBL SULLIVAN'S ee Daniel Sullivan of 519 Market has forwarded. $4 from the following subscribers: Thomas Schott, Daniel Sullivan, (2) Pat H. Kinney, James Powers, Edward Glosson, Louis Detbdel, Patrick Butler, James Kinney, William Hennessy, M. Shelton. (2) J. R. Welch, A. Casey, (2) Frank Drey. CONTRIBUTIONS AND CHEERS. Joseph Kennedy sends in . 50, contributed by the following: Joseph Kennedy, James Kennedy, Andrew Taylor, Harry Mathers, John Kennedy, Mrs. Mary Cleary. Accompanying his list is the following: To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: . Bag oy ta for Mr. Parnell and the land of e free Three cheers for old Ireland and sweet liberty! Down-fall to the tories now and forever more! The curse of the Irish may fall on Balfour. Prosperity to the Post- DIsPaTcH. JOSEPH KENNEDY.’’ A PAMILY OFFERING. Martin Naughton and family forward 1.50 from the following: Martin Naughton, Mrs. Naughton, Alice Naughton, Mamie Naughton, Nonie Naughton, Thomas Naughton. M’ NICHOLS’ PARKELL DONATION. Mr. Henry McNichols hands in $6.75 for the Parnell fund, with the following names of contributors: yg McNichols, Alf peed he John McNichols, B. Brenan, Frederick Hugh Pickel, Peter Breen, Martin Connely, Mrs. Clara Krimmel, Andrew Gazzolo, James K. Grace; Bertha Stoukly, Jersey Dairy Co., A. Goldsmith & Co., B. Crow, D. A. Byrne, Mrs. Mary Evans, Mrs. Hannah Kennedy, Mrs. Margaret Kennedy, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Mathers, John Betts, George Moran, Paul Giesler, Oharies Fortman, Edward Siefert, George Major. a SHOULDERS TO THE WHE The following employes of D. O, N. Waterhouse, M. McKenna, A. Hack, NM. Waldron, J. Murphy, M. Flab A. Franke, - Slama. . Blackley, has, inghurst, Patrick C. Timmores, Ralp 4 Frank Stuckhouse, Herman Phillbright, D. W. Haydock. NO SURRENDER. To the Editor ofthe Meth A Herewith you will find $12.75 and list No. 24 which I am glad to say was filiea without any solicitation whatsoever. Everyone seems to be pleased at the action of your ente — paper in starting this fund and lam only well oppo that blood is telling. Pay in, say I. elp the great cause for which so many noble lives were sacrificed. Right is might, ‘*Parnell’’ our watchword and no surrender to the blackguard Times, my seg eed yours, N HARRISON Mr. Harrison forwards the following list ‘of contributions: Peter Carr, John Gormley, Peter Carr, Jr. B. Fran Michael Oollins, Libey Collins, Lisey Collins, V. R. Huston, zs Phelan, Julia 2 ; 5 a RAOPSMS 3 EL. Dispatch pease Gnd $1 for Post-DisPaTcoHu wing eee meer be a little preachy somew igeon- * ur substantial: quarters alt the In Defense a ths an rest} upon same: * fiat 5 9888 a's om ¢hall unfold. „ in reason, And reason in all— 75 1 — sll ih — thrall. . subm ; * Ep McDOWELL. The largest slnaie subacrinsion let for the 8 „ su on or Post- DISPATCH rnell Defense Fund was handed in last evening by Mr. D. W. O'Hanlon of D. Orawford & Co. s store. Mr. O'Hanlon is himself an enthusiastic lover of liberty and free government, and soon filled out bis big list with the names of Parnell sympathizers. It is as follows: To the Editor of the Post- Diapatch: The major part of the employ: ford & „ Great Broadway Baz ways to the front for right and justice, there- fore we, the undersigned, wheel cheerful! into line at the call of the Parnell Fund, an trust that our contributions may do some good toward righting the wrongs which freedom’s champion, Parnell, isso ably fighting: D. W. en, Smith, . Fettherly, . Donnelly, „Hoblim, Nevin, pee. Romanwosk!, sa W. K. Cox 4 Shankey, EEE . am, W. H. Alexander, Wm. O' Hanlon, G. Leudon, nes n Samuel 8. Hanauer, ＋ J. Feibel Thomas O Hanlon, L. McAlister, F. Wegand, Adam Thornton, Edward Wiemeyer, Hugh Romanowski, . — John MeLagan, S. Sliverburg, J. Winter, D. W. Carney, F. Koster, George Bryan, T. H. McClelland, T. Gunn, John Crawford, Edw. Flint, John Truhe George Washington, 5 be, George Johns, Charies Duncan, L. Ferguson, L. Krietemeyer, Wiliam Priesmeyer, J. W. Wren, Henry F * * Mrs. Bachler, IL. Galvin, A. Gillan, E. Frizon, Nora Conley, Bessie Keelan, L. Aldrich, Jennie Gillespie, Jane Byrne, Ida Schumann, Kate Barry, Ames Annie MoCoy, Julia Burns, Matilda Rennard, Hettle Coleman, Sarah Hegney, Annie Brandenberger, Mrs. Fitegibbon, L. Heffern, Cash, Cash, Lillie Rew, Rickey Schultz, Belle Freelander, F. Grapevine, Lizzie Fitzsimons, Emma Porbeck, Lena Ringsdortf, Belle Sawins, Clara Fox, Ella Romanowski, Addie Sunderland, Maggie Galvi aggie Galvin, — ‘Strand, sabelle Ingram Ciara Weber, a J. Slattery, Commila Dunn, Stella Meyers, Mollie Richards, Ella Murphy, Madge McCabe, Georgia Collins, Elma Strand, May Johnston, Constance Thuner, Miss Mullberry, J, Venemann. BY THE EMPLOYEES OF MOSER HOTEL. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Inclosed please find 8. 50, amount subscribed toward the Parnell Defense Fund by the em- ployes of the Moser Hotel. Very truly ELMER E. WHITSON, Clerk. The list of subscribers is as follows: James Walsh, Peter Walsh, -* Daisy Walsh, Bridget Grady, Mrs. an, Mary Grady, J. Evans, Mike Pheien, Kate Morgan, Ann Phillips, WITH HOPES OF SUCCESS. Inclosed find $5.25 contributed to the Parnell Defence Fund, 3 that Mr. Parnell and his assistants shal rive forever that inhu- man law out of Ireland that martyred the late John Maudwell of Mitchelistown, whose noble spirit seemed to say: Far dearer the grave or the prison ot’s name, t all who have risen 0. D. MEEHAN, The following subscribed on Mr. Meehan’s. t: st: David Meehan, John P. Meehan, Willie Meehan, David Meehan, Jr., Mrs. D. Meehan, Nellie Meehan, Maggie Meehan, Katie Meehan, Annie Meehan, b hy, Matthew Plunket, Jas. D. Howe 6. F. w. Tirre, J COLLECTED BY THE O’MALLEY BROS. To the Editor of the Post- : Success to the Parnell Fund and Pos r- Drs. PATCH. Show up the London Times. Inclosed find $12 collec by O’Malley Bros. Hoping the contributions may come in freely, we re- main yours apts oe ly, OHN AND PATRICK O’ MALLEY. The following are the subscribers on the li handed In by the O’Malley Bros. : _— Lou Dean, Mrs John O'Malley” Mrs. John 0’ Mall > By ae Shatin nn 0˙ Patrick O'Malley.’ Joseph Mark O° stelicy” ar * ald, Mamie O' Mall * James Fitsgerald, Mary Fi Jane Jordan, 2 k Morrison, Geo rald, Mrs. Patric * Michael J. O Haller,, William O Malley. J : M. . J ne. to Fund were yester- received for the PosT-DISPATCH Parnell De- fense Fund up to 12 o’olock midnight: Previously * Martin 7 owledged..............., Iron and Machine Employes Singer Man a facturing Com- Ne raay e g Hugh Brennan (collected 1 coce-2 — * 88 AENAS 888888 8 888 — Sense a Louis Ed MebDowell D. W. O! Ha & O N & SS888 88 Total ——— 223 9 25 Last Week—Shovel Em Out Clearing Sale. Durable Union cassimere suits for youths and boys given away at $2.35 tothe finest Baiti- more tailor-made $20 suits at $12.50. GLOBE, 705 to 718 Franklin av. STRUGGLING WITH A CATAMOOUNT. A Young Hunter’s Fearful Fight for Life in Carbon County, Pa. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispratcr. HUNTINGTON, Pa., January 26. ONSIDERED both geo- graphically and as re- gards society, Carbon Township, in this coun- ty, is widely known as one ot the most deso- late and dangerous re- gions in the interior of the State. Few persons 4 ~ have the courage to » visit within its borders, except hardy hunters and miners. Its popu- lation consists chiefly of a dangerous class of foreigners, pringipally Hungarians and z Ital- ians, who live in a semi-barbarous manner, at the numerous mining camps situated in its mountainous territory. Numerous are the reports of hair-breadth having oc- curred in this region, but nose of them are as startling as that which on Thursday e of Baltimore sportsmen Who for a week past have been encamped in . S * . as * **Wiids.’’ ep ig — ames 8. Claghorn, Milton 8. heed. eodore Banks, John H. Neff and Harry Reilly. They had selected a disused woodman’s cabin in one of the most remote parts of the mountain, nearly eight miles from the near- est habitation. — nad previously decided to break camp to-day and selected Thursday forthe final bear hunt. It was agreed that — py and Reed should scour the country north ofthe camp, while their companions, Neff and Rielly, were to gotnasoutherly di- rection, and that all should meet ata large spring in the mountain, a mile and a half west of their quarters. Claghorn and Reed set out first and after going only a short distance their dog found bear’s tracks, which they followed for nearly an hour, finally tracking druin to his retreat among rocks of immense proportions. In order to drive him out they set fire to some brush at the opening in the 1 — their R eflorte were unsuccessful. was then proposed that one of them remain at the bear's den while the other returned for their com panions. Reed accordingly started for the camp, leaving Claghborn and the dog behind. Some time af had gon rn’s at- te the 8 fturioas near by, a forgetting his charge in the rocks, he hastened in the direction whence the sound emanated. Going buta short dis- tance into the woods he soon dis- covered the cause of the dog’s alarm. Crouching on the limb of a high oak, he AEHELD A HUGE CATAMOUNT peepee make a spring upon the dog. “alling his rifle quickly to bis shouider Claghorn fired, striking the antmal in the fleshy part of the neck just as it had sprung from its high perch. The shot failed to take effect, and when the catamount alighted on the ground instead of directing ite attention tothe dog, it made a spring a Claghorn, lighting on dis shoulders and forcing him to the ground. With his dog’s assistance he grappled with the infuriated animal, and succeeded, after numerous attempts, in planting his knife in its side near the heart, Killing it almost in- stantly. Before this could be accomplished, however, the catamount had horribly mutil- ated Claghorn’s n. His breast and neck were ripped open, his left arm slit from the shoulder downward, and his face, hands and scalp frightfully lacerated. Three deep gashes were made by the animal’s claws in his left cheek, and his left ear almost cut into shreds. Early during the fight the dog received its death blow from the catamount’s fore paw. From fatigue and loss of blood Olaghorn soon became unconscious, and was found an hour laterin this condition by his compan- fons. His wounds were roughly dressed, after which he was d back to camp and a bysician from Coalmont summoned. His in- uries are regarded as very dangerous, and se- rious apprehension is felt for his recovery. The catamount was a full-grown male and measured 5 feet $ inches from tip to tip. Feasting Legisiators. By Telegraph to the Post-DiIsPraTcH. Fort Wayne, Ind., January 2%.—A legisla - tive committee from Indianapolis, composed ofll Senators and 2 Representatives, who were appointed to inspect the school for feeble minded children in course oferection in this city, arrived here on a special train this even- ing. An additional — 1 tor nearly $200,000 has been asked for, and the Solons com posing the committee will investigate if such a large amount is necessary. The party are the guests of this city and were tendered a banquet atthe Wayne Hotel to-night, To- morrow they will take a carriage ride to view the city. Searching Breweries for Beer. . BuUunxL Noro, Io., January 2%6.—The war of the Temperance Alliance on the drink busi- ness took a new turn yesterday. Hitherto the breweries of Burlington have been exempt from — 4 2 — under the prohibitory law, and they only suffered from an occasional seizure of the stock in a delivery wagon. Yes- terday, however, the Sheriff, armed with search warrants, visited several breweries, at each of which large quantities of beer were 8 Its disposition will be decided on to- ay. Bidding For a Catholic School. By Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCH. NEVADA, Mo., January 26.—A movement Ig on foot here to secure the location of a Cath- olic school in this city, the building to cost not less than $25,000. A leading citizen has agreed to devote ten acres of ground near the city in case the school is secured. Oarthage, Rich Hill and Lamar are also competitors. The matter rests with the Bishop at St. Louis. A Trivial Affair. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disr ATR. Jor l, Mo., January %.—A canvasser here has just been fined $1 with $12 costs for falling to return 50 cents to a colored woman who had paid him that amount e eee, havi but e prom 88 2 trial he testified “it him in the N Ber husband. the ‘warrant issued ‘hima. N FOR THE GRAND DTAAUS-EVTERIGH OUTFITTING eb. GENERAL CREDIT HOUSE, SPRING: OPENINC- OF THE eww 1121, 1123 and 1125 OLIVE STREET, Which will occur in a very few weeks. In the meanwhile, to make room for ‘new goods, which are constantly arriving, we will sell the balance of our immense stock at member, we have the LARGHST, NEWHST AND cedentedly LOW PRICES. ASSORTED STOCK OF URNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES! to furnish a house complete from cellar to garret. PRICES the LOWEST, and our TERMS the EASIEST. No Fancy Prices! Wo Extortionate Terms / e un BEST And HOUSEFURNISHING COODS, | N TIME PAYMENT In the city. We sell on Easy WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS everything needed ur STOCK is the PARGEST, our ae OPEN AT No Security Required ! NICHT. The STRAUS-EMERICH OUTFITTING C 1121, 1123 and 1125 OLIVE STREET. ANTHONY REMAINS OF TH NIGHT GERAGHTY. E RICHARDSON DRUG CO.’S WATCHMAN FOUND. Twenty Days’ Search Ends in the Discovery ef Some Charred Fragments of a Human Belag in the Basement of the Great Drug House—How the Old Man Died. NTHONY GER- =" aghty, the Richard- afternoon, when man was found in the ruins. son Drug Co.'s night - watchman, who has been miss- ing since the night of December 81, perished in the ure which de- stroyed tbat im- mense drug house. This fa St was reached yesterday the body of the night-watch- It has all along been supposed that the unfortunate watchman perished in the fi cavating the no traces discovered a ames, but as the work of ex- ruins progressed and of the remains were few were found who head pointing east and the feet west. Its situation was about 20 feet west of Fourth street and eight feet from the nort wall of the central building. It lay flat upon the back with the arms stretched at full length and the legs widely spread apart. A more gruesome sight could scarcely be Imagined. A massof charred flesh witha few biackened and burnt 4 of clothing ad- hering to it in places was all that remained of Anthony Geraghty, who had been so favor- ably known to all the employes of the great house which he had served and in whose de- struction he had been involved. A GHASTLY SPECTACLE. ‘‘Geraghty is found! Geraghty is found!“ was the cry that went from mouth to mouth, and within a few moments the spot was sur- dense throng, which was with the police, who at once cordon about the plac excluded all unauthorized persons m approaching. Tenderly and reverently the charred and disfigured remains were gath- ered up, the bead and limbs dropping away from the trunkin the process; placed in a large, coffin-like box and taken to the Morgue. They were recognized as those of Anthony Geraghty simply because it was known that be had been the only man at the fire unac- counted for. Had this not been the case, identification would have been impossible, as the flerce flames had left scarcely a vestige of humanity about the corpse. HOW GERAGHTY CAME BY HIS DEATH. As soon as the remains were removed, a close investigation was set on foot, to dis- cover, if possible, any clue to the origin of the fire that might be afforded by the position and location of the body. The part of the cellar in which it was found contained little that was inflammable,being used as a storeroom for the MAINS. asserted their be lief that Geraghty was still in the land of the living, and hints of complicity in a scheme of robbery were occasionally uttered. All these rumors were given a most effectual quietus yesterday afternoon by the discovery of the body of the ill-fated watchman among the ruins. As soon as the bricks had cooled sufficiently to admit of work among them be- ing prosecuted, the task of cleaning away the mass of rubbish that littered the ground upon which the tall building recently stood was un- dertaken. A teams was digging out and which has now industriously large force of men and employed in carting away the debris, in nearly all places been brought below the level of the street. DISCOVERY OF THE BODY. Yesterday afternoon one of the workmen, James McClusk 2901 Cass avenue, Was at ey by name, residing at No. work among the ruins in the central building just below where the main office had formerly been located. He had been digging industriously, principal- ly among & Co the superincum nfused mass of charred wood, bent bricks having been re- moved, and nad hollowed out quite a deep pit, some twenty and close to 4 n ay. . * 8 8 8 1 1 ‘ : Mie, . . | 1 5 ** 4 ep & Tey ye F * ' * A. 5 * 4 re 9 o> i umm oe $y —— the north wal a a progressed downward * feet back from the street“ large stock of mineral water kept on hand by the Richardson Drug Co. It was at first sup- posed that the unfortunate man had been cut off by the flames while in the cellar, but close investigation proved that this theory was not the correct one. Beneath the corpse, charred and blackened but still recognizabie, having been protected from the figmes by the superincumbent body, were a few fragments of planks. A glance from those who were acquainted with the building was enough to convince them that they originally formed a part of the floor- ing of the main office. Several employes who were present stated that Geraghty had been in the habit of sitting near the cashier’s desk on the ground floor ahem - the night. It evident that e had either overcome by rpr and before he could make his 3 or i died while manfully fighting The latter th was given Weight by the report of P. Flynn, a. employed in the sh N r of Richardson company, Ww atened Chat an employe of the Preserving Co. had told h that just the alarm had seen tyon the smoke moving about position A bid ee i a ee 7 2 we 758 chy. poe ae * bg : ow nah fire in which Geraghty perished broke out at 8:150n the morning of January 1 and com- pletely destroyed the greatest drug house in the world. Anthony Geraghty was a man of 8 ge of age, a native of Ireland, and ha been employed night three years as Both his employers the Richardson Drug Co. and his fellow workmen spoke in the highest terms of his faithfulness and reliability. He left a wife and five children, the oldest of the latter a girl of M years of age. The news of the discovery of his remains was conveyed to his wife at his former residence, 1506 Franklin avenue, where she and the chiidren have re- mained since the disappearance of the hus- band and father, the first certain tidings of whose fate was received yesterday. Last Week—Shovel Em Out Clearing Sale. Men’s overcoats given away at $1 to the finest Baltimore tailor-made $20 and $25 over- coats at $12.75. GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin av. CHICAGO’S SWEET MORSEL, The Rawson Case at the Nasty Point and and Women Crowd the Court- Room. By Telegraph to the PoOsT-DISPATcH. Cuicaco, III., January 26.—The attendance of women at the trial of Mrs. Rawson for shooting Maj. Whitney surpasses anything the old bailiff who guardsthe door has ever known. Heturned away hundreds of them this morning after the court-room was as full as it could be. There was a flutter of excite- ment among the spectators when the name of the first witness was called. She was Bridget Quigley, the servant whom Mrs. Rawson ac- cused of breakingup her home. Her testi- mony was of a sensational, not to say revolt- ing, kind, and wus to a great extent unfit for ublication. She made out a bad character or Mrs. Rawson, and praised Mr. Raweon as the paragon of men. The State’s Attorney led her along to tell of Mrs. Rawson’s alleged profanity and indecent remarks until he asked one question which started an indignant hiss all around the court room, it was so vile. Then Mr. Urews, Mrs. Rawson’s attorney, got — mg castigated States Attorney Elliott for ing such a question until Mr. Elliott with- drew it. The substance of Bridget’s testi- mony was that Mr. Rawson was always the patient, long-suffering husband, and Mrs. son always the termagent and worse. Mr. Crews caught her triflingon one or two points when it came to the cross-examination. The rest of the day was taken up with the exam- inations of insanity experts as to the prob- able condition of Mrs. Rawson’s mind-wnen she shot Whitney. THE “TIMES’’ LIBEL CASE, Schaack and Inspector Bonfield Urge an Early Trial. . By Telegraph to the Post-DiIsPaTcu. Cuicaco III., January 26.—Capt. . Schaack and Inspector Bonfleld were before Judge Baker this morning, to indyce him to set an early day for the trial of their bel suits against the Chicago Times. In long petitions they set forth that the Times continued, to attack their reputations in each of its issues and if the case were permitted to go in the ordinary channel they would suffer serious damage before getti a chance to lic! defend Capt. ors ar- aln 2 age Baker will hear further arguments about the matter next Wednesday. It is that a forgotten statute makes it mandato upon a judge 45 an early trial inal case where the is being repeated. . 7 0 ＋ ae .
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| va ; "4 Ci ES eBay Ley n 1 * n ie og Py iS 44 — * r 5 « * : 1 * + ‘ : : ; : n as 1 * a N wer * * 1 * . - 2 rr N 5 — . 18 un * 2 1 5 i 1 N ge en oe CPi chang 7 ‘2 es 9 * . ye 1 5 ae - 1 5 2 2 0 1 * 4 1 1 5 t a a 8 as * * 2 1 3 ; . of magnificent dis- tances even to come to New York. When Richard Winter- emith the elder, the father of the door- keeper of the last House of Represent- atives, visite New York, every good old Kentuckian bas- tens to do him hon- eae * or. Mr. Winter- mnith's sil halrs are not needed to win — seapest from any group of men about down who know how to tell or even how to boar a good story. Such another conversa- * ttonallst as this biue grass veteran probably doesn't exist outside of the city of De- . A 2 8 5 * * * — * Horace Porter, Steele Mackaye Dan Dougherty. Not many ago in Washington a popular New Yorker met Wintersmith on the street and went with him to Solari’e for ** Mountain Dew. On the way they met one or two choice spirits, and about 8 o’clock reached their destination. They sat down to cham- pagne, and for four charmed hours Mr. Win- tersmith, who had been to dinner when he encountered his friends, talaed one contin- uous stream of magnificent reminiscence and eloquent imagination. He told how he and Theodore O' Hara, the soidier-poet who wrote The Bivouac of the Dead,“ head drank from the same canteen many a night and oft, and he kept on talking until even the waiters stopped te listen, and the business of the house was broken up for the evening. THE GERMAN AMBASSADOR. Tue most conspicuous diplomat in the coun- try at the present time, noteven barring our own Bayard, is Count Arco Valley, the Ger- man Embassador to Washington, who has been at the Albemarie Hotel foraday or two on one of the visits he frequently pays to New York. The relations between Germany and this country since the rise of the Samoan im- proglio are such as call for either highest art of diplomacy, or—no diplomacy at all. Count Arco has proven himself by the tact with which he divorced Janishe, wite of the stage,a diplomat at least in private affairs. He is a magnificent specimen of the blonde Teuton, handsome as a physically perfect gold ier can be, even to the picturesque ugli- ness of his features. In his court dress Count Arco is said to be the most distingue looking man in the diplomatic corps. He bas just re- ceived the order of the Oak Leafas an Imperial decoration from Berlin. Count Arco is said to like New York amazingly. In Washington, the Countess Arco, his sister, keeps up his state. Here he is a bachelor of bachelors. step in the bustling throng that sete up-town like a flood-tide after noon on the last day of the week. A loosely fitting sack overcoat of dark gray hung from his stalwart shouiders, the pockets of either side filled with legal cap. ‘folded after the orthodox legal style. It should be noted by all aspirants after honors at the bar that knowing how to fold a document in the tronciad method prescribed from the time whereof the memory of man runneth not to the contrary is quite as important to most lawyers as — ae to argue its contents. But such aman Col. Robert G. Ingersoll is not, and the papers in his loosely-swinging coat were not even red-taped. As he passed the Astor House he met, without knowing Him, ez-Gov. Chas. R. Ingersoll of Connecticut, a hearty-looking old gentieman, quite as destitute of nonseuse in a ergy as his distinguished namesake from Illinois. Ernest Ingersoll, the natural- ist and writer, is a member of the Connecticut family, which is not related, it is said, to the great controversialist. LOOKING FOR PROMOTION. ‘When Adjutant-General Drum is retired in May every army officer now on the Adjutant’s will be promoted one peg, leaving a vacancy at the bottom of thelist. For this vacancy a number of army officers are moving heaven and earth, the powers that be and those to come. The piace will be filled by the appointment of a Captain of infantry, cavalry or artillery, and the promotion, considering the character of the duty and the desirability of being billeted as a Major at Washington, will be well worth having. Capt. John Joseph O'Connell of the First Infantry, an officer of more than thirty years of conspicuous, active and gallant service, has been — New York a tew days, and is being pressed for this post by his friends and comrades, though himself modestly keep- ing in the background. Capt. O’Connell mar- ried a Miss Le Boutiilier of Cincinnati, a woman as distinguished for graces of mind and manner as her husband is for faith- service. He is a straight, man of some 45 years of age, in the face by long years of duty on the frontier, gray moustached and keen eyed as an ‘‘officer and gentleman should be. WANTED A NOTICE. 8 Mr. Julius Stohlmann, of No 264 Cumberlan street, has kindly written to ‘‘request th insertion of the following re in to-day SUNDAY Posr-Dis raren: That broad shoul dered,fine looking, erect six footer, swinging self out of his bachelor apartment on nth street is Sidney Cowen. He is re- 13 in Athie tie circles to be clever with is fists and he is making his mark rapidly. His manner is ingratiating, his le is winning and his remarks always com- f attention. He indulges at times in pathos, seidom in wit and frequently rises to eloquent periods. Heis clever in cross-ex- aminations and can make a lying witness feel es 8s uncomfortably. His searching blue eyes dan spit fre or beam gentleness as exigency demands. His manners are those ot a well-bred man, for he comes of good stock, His frace is decorated with a carefully med 1 mustache; his lron-gray hair short-clipped and his nose is inclined to He took his diploma at a years ago; German like a native, die altogether en rapport in French and gets damned in Italian daily, because he don’t a up sooner the estate of the Italian 5 ker, Bergamipi. He scores legal suc- 5 posses in the nty Court-house each week Sr 80. Beyond bis professional income, his means aresmall, He works hard and lives we His word is as good as the bond of man poe 4 * He has one conspicuous fault an it is . This should be cor- Ar. Cowen may be an estimable = 0, he deserves to be delive — 10 ntleman. from his ess’’ at Mr. 8 * —— — 0 an read this paragraph they probably of | city w of ae fer. I ip 8 Me es 0 D and when, a4 audien — least, could see, she turned up the ace of spades and, looking up, caught the dark eye of Don Jose (Cam ini), there was ae and as natural a denovement as the veriest devotee of artistic climaxes could have des A PLAIN ° beker’s dozen of fellows, who are livers, sat down at the St. James Hotel a night or two ago to ‘‘a plain, old-fashioned Ainner iu honor of that festive son of Momus, Ex-Gov. Wm. M. Idabo and Philadelphia „mi.“ The ‘*mean—you,’ Connor called it when he looked at guest of the evening’’ was as follows, and may well make the hearts of Gallic chefs quail at its simple Saxon: ‘*A mild-mannered feast to Gov. Billy Bunn, in which oysters, a bit of broth, a fish, a sad- dle of mutton, a touch of terrapin, a royal canvas back duck, do not play an unimport- ant part and which may be washed down with some of the tawney juice of the tuscaa rape. 8 Why not permit this style to supercede the — — generally presented in pigeon ren Last Week—Shovel Em Out Clearing Sale. Children’s suits given away at 780 to the finest tailor-made $8 suits at $4.9. GLOBE, 705 to 818 Franklin av. THE FUTURE ASSURED. Sugar Productlon in Kansas Will Succeed, Tariff or No Tariff. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disr Aren. Kansas City, Mo. January %.—Mr. James Groose, a business man of Ft. Scott, who has interested himself largely in the manufacture of sorghum sugar, was in the city to-day and said to a reporter: The future of this indus- try in Kansas is assured, whether the tariff on sugar is reduced or net and whether the bounty is allowed or not. The payment ofa bounty, however, would give it a great impe- tus and cause the erection of many smail plants. The day will come when thére will be as many sugar miile in Kansas as there are flour mills. There is already a bounty of 2 cents a pound paid by the State, and this Is only ona limited amount until the business shall become well established. While the cost has been a little more, owing to the fact that the manufacturer is just emerging from the experimental stage, the sugar can be made for 3 cents a pound. Therefore a 1-cent bounty would represent one-third of the cost. Sorghum can be raised almost all over Kansas, and it flourishes in wet or dry seasons whether any other crop will grow or not. The sugar mills furnish the farmers, the seeds and pay them $2 a ton for the crop, which runs from ten to fifteen tons to the acre. Thecrop brings the farmer about $25 per acre, on the average. This is more per acre than can be got on any other crop, for sorghum is the cheapest thing to raise. There is at present a sugar mii! at Fort Scott, one. at Topeka, one at Douglass and perhaps one or two others, but during the next year a number more will be built, and small mille will spring up all over the State if the bounty is allowed. A direct payment to the manu- facturers will help them more than any duty on imported sugar.’’ A MORAL CRUSADE, Hannibal Is Wrestiing With the Sunday Closing Law. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPatTcu. HANNIBAL, Mo., January 26.—Sticklers for Sunday observance are greatly agitated in this city at present, and Dr. Allen, a leading spirit in the moral crusade, is to-day circulating a petition to the City Council praying that all places of business be closed on Monday. The trouble has grown out ot the sale of whiszy on Sunday by the drug stores in this city that operate under a dramsbop license. Side doors of some of the saloons are kept open on Sunday, and when goaded about their viola- tion of the law they justify themselves by re- ferring to the open sale of whisky and beer bythe drug stores. F. Roderick, a former Mayor, undertook to enforce the Sun- day law to its very strictest letter, and thereby dug a political grave from which he can never be resurrected. Surday-law breakers smile at this incident knowingly, which means, that they do not believe that the Democratic Mayor will beard the lion in his den as did his prede- cessor. What the result will be cannot be surmised, but the sentiment of the better ciass of citizens is that the law should either be re- pealed orenforced. The Grand-jury is in ses- sion, and are said to be giving their attention to the gambling-houses and the illegal sellers of whisky in the city. Hordes of the local sports are notably absent fromthecity. These matters are now Creating more comment than did the Stillwell murder. KANSAS LEGISLATORS VIEWING BISON. A Fine Price for a Young Bull—Troublesome to Handle, By Telegravh to the Post-Dtsratca. Kansas Crrr, Mo., January 26.—About one hundred members of the Kansas Legislature, most of them accompsnied by their wives, ar- rived in the city at 5 o’clock this afternoon, on the Santa Fe Road. They came on the in- vitation of the Hon. J. C. Jones, the buffalo- breeder, to see his herd of bison, now on ex- hibition here, and to take in the sights of the city. The party will remain in the city over Sunday and leave for Topeka on Monday — - Preparations huve been made to entertain them at the Midland, where a grand **Dutch treat’’ has been ordered. H. O. Jones, in charge of the buffalo herd, yesterday sold one fine 2-year-old buffalo bull to a Western breeder for $500. Great trouble was experienced in cutting the young bull out of the herd, and it was finally found nec- essary to rope him, tie his hoofs together and haul him to the depot on a dray. Last Week—Shovel ’Em Out Clearing Sale. Four-ply Linen Collars, 8 for 10c; cuffs, loc per pair; $1.50 Percale shirts at 50c; Fancy all- wool Underwear, 25c; finest furnishing goo proportionately cheap. g GLOBE, 705 to 718 Franklin ay. A Sheriff Theatrical Manager. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatcu. Kansas OITY, Mo., January 26.—Last night, while the ‘‘supes’’ were getting the scenery duction of Around the World in Bighty Days,’’ Sheriff Sitlington ana a deputy en- tered and attached those affects. Not satis. fled with the attachment, notice of garnish- ment was served at the box office for the 2 attachment was made at the in- J. Mo & Oo., designers and ceipts. stance of W. rgan — at Cleveland, O., for worth — litho of un he play to-night was ent of nig! Sheriff’ N Funding a City Debt. | By Telegraph to the Post-DisPaton. LOUISIANA, Mo., January %.—The City | K Council has made a contract with Mathews & Whitaker of St. Louia to fund the city debt of $120,000 into 5 per cent bonds, payable in five, ten and twenty 2 The city nan 2 1 be entire “and in twenty en = the : and other C 2322 the present 6 per cent bonds will readily ac. | cept the 5 per cents in and other properties in readiness for the pro - SOCIETY LADIES WHO ARE INTEREAZED IN THE SUBJECTS. — dents of Goethe—Yesterday Morning’s Talk on the Relation of Greek Art to the Greek Religion—An Interesting Dis- cussion ef the Subject. Wm. Bryant on art to the club of ladies and gentlemen formed dur - ing the Goethe lectures in St. George's Gulld Room a few weeks ag, have attracted much attention. The follow- ing ladies and gentie- men compose tne circle, for whose benefit the lectures are given: Mes- dames Bronson, King, Daw, Butier, Chandler, Lackiand, Biattner, Sumner, Olopton, Shields, Conn, Nor- rison, Rice, Haydock, Camp, Hofman, Hedges, E. T. Allen, Miltenberger, O' Bear, Sells, Plant, Masher, John T. Davis, Fishel, Steele, Olay, Pierce, Merwin, Lawitzky, Holy, Camp- bell, Sterling, Waugh, Thom, Ernst, Riley, Annie Alben, Smith, Borck, Burr, Holland, Taylor, Cane, Jennie Jones, Kate Jones, Baker, Whitman, Griffith, Batchelor, Ernst and Millis; Misses Hildebrandt, Fruchte, Ittner, Stevenson, Simmons and Garrigan; Profs. Dillard and Harris, and Dr. Holland. MR. BRYANT’S LECTURE yesterday morning wasonthe ‘‘Relation of Greek Sculpture to Greek Religion. He said: The primitive form of the Greek religion, like that of every other, is seen to have in- volved two essential, yet contrasted, ele- ments. The one was the human, the other was the natural or physical. In the Oriental world nature overwhelmed man and man stoodin helpless awe of nature. With the Greeks for the first time man arose superior to nature, reducing it tothe rank of an in- strument and even to a mere ornament for the use and pleasure of man as a seif-directing agent. Thus, whitlein Oriental religions the outer element of nature is predominant, in the religion of the Greeks the human element speedily gains the ascendency and the Hellenic gods appear at an early period as indisputably personal agents. The mingling of these ele- ments would seem to have been most pro- nounced and significant where the natural element was light. The presence of light, and especially the light of the sun, gives giadness, as does the presence of the protecting head of the household. So the absence of light, like the absence of the human protector, brings gloom. For the latter there was a final ad- sence—death. So the setting of the sun came to be regarded as the dying of light. But the sun was dally born again into new life-giving vigor; and so, too, the deceased man was con- ceived to have a life extending beyond death— a mysterions life with immeasurably in- creased power for good or evil. The dead man was in fact conceived as a living god with owers analogous to those of thesun. Similar- y tothe sun were spontaneously attributed ö which in reality pertain only to man. © that by degrees the sun as the most con- spicuous of all natural objects uld not fail to’impress primitive man ae bein personal power bringing biessings to men, nd during whose absence evil powers sought bring about man’s destruction. . In a less definite but not less real way the other aspects of nature could not fall to be looked upon at length as possessing personal characteristics. The very sky ‘‘smiles’’ or ‘*‘frowns.’” Thesea ‘‘rages’’ or is alm. The storm-wind sweeps onward in fury.“ The gentle breeze ‘‘ceresses’’ the wander- er. The ‘‘generous’’ rains descend, and the ‘*thirsty’’ earth drinks“ up the moisture. On the other hand all the extfaordinary powers of nature are spontane- ously attributed in greater or less degree to the deceased 2 by his survivors. and because Light is the most impressive of all the aspects of nature it is but inevitable that superhuman powers suggested by the effects of solar radiance should be especially attributed to the deceased head and defender of a household by his survivors. And the more because of the really profound anaiogy between physical light and human inteilii- gence, Bat this growing estimate of the power of the deceased man would be strengthened in another rg also. With the death of each succeeding head of the household there must inevitably be brought about by degrees a fusion of the stories of strength and prowess told of all these ancestors into a history of the deeds of one great ancestor. Thus the intermingling of human with natural elements and by the cumulative his- tory of the Divine Progenitor there would be — 4 an ever-growing conception of a great Power above men protecting them and guiding their destinies. And still further: With the conquest of tribe by tribe there must arise the concep- tion of a victorious national divinity to whom all othere are subordinate. And with the ceasele intermingling of the natural with the human cbaracteristics such divinities must be conceived as not only gods having to do with the destinies of men, but also as pow- ers controlling the events of nature, This process has its beginning in wonder, advances through myth to science, and cul- minates in the clearly comprehended and yet ever-unfolding Revelation of Reason. One phase of tis revelation—the most im- ortant in the religion of the Greeks—is ound in the evolution of the worship of Apollo. Heis atfirst the Sun-God—the God of Light in the merely physical sense. But witb this the human element mingles inevita- bly, and especially among the finely endowed Greeks; so that from being the god of pbys- ical light, Apollo becomes the god of spiritual light, the god of enlightenment, of moral clearness and purity. The images of this god used in connection with his worship are in- deed rude and often shapeless pillars, some- times in the form of an obelisk, symbol of the sun’s rays. But the human element cannot be suppressed, and multitudes of images in the form of a lithe, strong, beautiful, youth- ful man are formed in honor of this all-iliu- mining, all-cheering divinity. Thus his wor- ship ia a constant stimulus to the develop- mentof anoble form of plastic art, in which the artist is,in his very work as an artist, also performing the selemn task of revealing a K to men. This influence, too, becomes one of unver- sal Hellenic significance. For Apollo, in his peculiar character of the god of enlighten- ment, is looked to more and more for direc- tion, so that his temple becomes the center of the t Amphictyonic league or federation ofail the genuine Greek States. Ana this ives rise to the organization of great national estivais in honor of the gods. In these festi- vals the Greek youths shall show their strength, their skill, their graceful devotion the beautiful guardians of man’s welfare. hey enter into ideal contests for ideal ends. These games, too, with their wholly poetic re import, must be carefully and even reverentiy prepared for. The youth must undergo — | training before he may presume to present himself as a contestant in these ideal, poetically conceived les. He must himself become a living work of art before venturing to who might bh 77 laurel wreaths or of to be in the temple. Not only so, was allowed to victors in the 6st mt, - * 4 61 i ye F e ap te exe dij PEL eue * ae oy OF ea > * rf * 4. ea 0 which She Greeks n an 3 splat *. — — 2 one ie the tation of the former is as the ing = — 2 — acter, and hence the process beautiful a of the Greek ° Hence it is that in giving his poetic, ideal- ized summary of this historic process, Homer may be regarded as the creator of the gods of Greece ; and such, itis well known, Herodotus declared him to be, t he shares this honor with Heriod, The Homeric poems con- stitute the firat great national art work of the Greeks. And itis in those poems that the de of Greece first assume a distinct plastic orm. Here, and ever after, the art aud the religion of Greece are completely interfused. If, on the other hand, we turn to the second reat national struggie—to the prosaio- bistor- cal Persian wars—we find again that with the Greeks art and religion are inseparable. Nay, this last historic struggle gives rise to the en- thusiasm that oulminates in the one supreme effort of plastic art in the history of the world. Not one hero only but rather the whole Greek people were struck with biindness at sight of their gods in these great battles. But the blindness was simply the incapacity to see thereafter any- thing whatever that was undivine. Fora balf century succeading the Persian wars the Greeks saw or seemed to see nothing but the divine beauty of their gods and sought after nothing but the adequate expression in mar- ble of their reverence, their admiration for, their gratitude to those gods. The culmin- ating point of the Greek religion was the cul- minating point of Greek art. The one neces- sarily involved the other and they were ever completely intertused. You cannot afford to buy a wedding gift without seeing the grand collection at MEeERMOD & JACCARD’S, Cor. Broadway and Locust. DISTINGUISHED JAPANESE. They Seek . Information Concerning Ameri- ca’s Public Land System. By Telegraph to the PosTt-DISPATCH. NEW ORLEANS, La., January B.- Two dis tinguished gentlemen of Japan, Messrs. Gouchi Sodamoto and Oro Kanemoto, are here from Washington City, where they have been for some time representing their Government on a special mission. They bear letters of in- troduction from the Commissioner of the General Land Office at the Capital to the local representatives of the Land Department. Mr. Sodamoto is the Commissioger of the local Government of Hakkaido, Japan, and Mr. Kanemoto is fromjSappero. There are, they say, a great many leagues of land in Japan owned by the Government which it desires to divide up into townships and dispose of. The Government decided to send Messrs. So- damoto and Kanemoto America to study our land system and get an idea of how the Goy- ernment disposes of ite public property. They spent some time in Washington and were courteously shown the workings of the de- artment. They desired, bowever, to get an neight into State work and came to Louls- iana. Col. J. Massie Martin of the Land Office, and Surveyor-General Calhoun Fluker had the two gentiemen as visitors this morn- ing and showed them around, explaining the general conduct of the business. The two commissioners have obtained all the informa- tion they want and will leave shortly for home, where they will report to their govern - ment the results of their inquiries. Neither of them speak English well, but they under- stand the language quite clearly. Births. The following births were reported to the Health Department after 8 p. m. yesterday: Mary, daughter of Joseph and Mary Poster, January 22; 1811 North Eighth street. Patrick, son of Thomas and Caroline Olisen, January 24; 2805 Sheridan avenue. Agnes, daughter of Patrick and Annie Me- Mahan, January ~f 2835 a —— 1 ——, daughte Anton an ora Amsinger, January 185 2007 Franklin — Patrick, son of Patrick and Mary M’Carthey, January 20; 3914 Fairfax avenue. William, son of Charies and Kate Meeder, January 17; 2208 Franklin avenue. Mary, daughter of Michael and Kate Walsh, January 19; 2206 Howard street. Elizabeth, daughter of Herman and Eliza- beth Hollemann, January 20; 27z7% Chouteau avenue. George, son of George and Kate Schmidt, January 21; 2700 South Tenth street. Florence, daughter of Stephen and Mabel Crfrpenter, January 25; 1404 North Nineteenth street. Joseph, son of Joseph and Kate Teipel, Jan- uary 19; 1463 Clinton street. Conrad, son of H. H. and Augusta Burrich- ter, January 7; 1210 High street. Augusta, daughter o and Antoinette Richter, January 28; 801 Allen avenue. Phillip, son of John and Catherine Rees, January 22; 826 South Second street. Fred, son of William and Dora Rosenkrantz, January 22; 2282 Papin street. Francis, son of F. and Mary Maslanka, Jan- nary 2; 2715 North Twelfth street. Clara, daughter of William and Mary Lively, January 19; 3011 North Broadway. Deaths. The following burial certificetes were issued by the Health Department after 3 p. m. es- terday: Charles 8. Alexander, 5 years, 715 Mound street; diphtheria. Mary Stephens, 2 years, 1316 North Fifteenth street; consumption. Mary Mulholland, 64 years, 37383 Finney ave- nue; apoplexy. Irma Paulie, 7 years, 7707 Virgin avenue; paralysis of the heart. Thomas Burridge, 76 years, 404 South Four- teenth street; valvular disease of heart. William Burger, 2 years, 1729 South Tenth street; bronchitis. Albert J. Pohrer, 21 years, 8207 South Seventh street; euteranic fever. Martha Huermmler, 22 years, 1225 Allen avenue; embolism. Fritz Mellman, 2 months, 1520 South Second street; pneumonia. Henry Willis, 2% years, 2800 North Fifteenth street; consumption. William Drive, 1 year, 1411 North Ninth street: nneumonia. Annie Wallis, 2 years, 1000 Morgan street; consumption. Mary Geran, 5 years, 1506 Franklin avenue; scrofula. Mary Becker, 64 years, 4364 Cote Brilliante avenue; heart disease. August Ralnkopf, 14 days, 4522 Easton ave- nue; — Edward ackey, 9 days, 2337 Dodier street; congenital debility. The Bridal Bulletin. Residence. Name. E Sidne Mrs. Charlies A. Gra ee Ada Enos sae PURE 18KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS. Lovely goods for Wedding Gifts, low prices. MERMOD & JAOOARD JEWELRY co.. COR. Broapwarx & Locust sr. ee Warned to Leave Town. BLOOMINGTON, I., January 26.—Thursday night a disruptable house in this city was bombarded with decayed eggs, and in front of others wood was piled. Last evening a num- nt od of 9 ot such e received hrough the to leave the within five’ days, ond vebrestening dirs sag etka if the orders not obeyed: letters were signed ‘‘The White Caps.’’ One or two letters were also. ‘Jack The Bipper’’ and threatening all in The Weather in the Northwest. a tothe Po reren. UX Orrr, 10., January %.—The storm that „Branch st 1129 N. 9th st J 4 yh ie . Ton oe Mee ee BM. satea eee is ey Pe eee REE * * 2 ; A * * 5 ; ca > Ake = 5 8. N Es a Or aie eo ST n APOE ie ee een ee e eee — * oe of lp Mg a A LIVELY WEEK AMONG THE PROPERTY AGENTS. Numercus Sales Made in Various Portions of the City—improvements That Have Been Completed or Are Prospective—The Wrecker and Builder at Won Resume of the Past Week. EVERTING to the sub- ject of real estate, the number of sales con- summated at this sea- son of the year is re- markabie, True, the mild winter bas been = equally remarkable and doubtless has stimu- lated a good many people to buy sooner than they. would other- wise have done had this section of the earth been wrapped, as it usually is during Jan- Muary, la a mantle of ice and snow. These numerous early speculations and in- vestments, whether precipitated or not by thejinfluence of pleasant, open weather, have nevertheless had their effect already in hastening the move- ments of other veople to buy, and in many cases inducing persons who considered them- selves out of the market to re-enter the fleld of real estate speculation. The latter, es- pecially, is known to be true of several house- builders, who, two months .ago, had posi- tively made up their mind that they would not putup another dwelling to sell for at leasta year to come. These parties, like a good many others, have become enthused over the prosperous condition of the market, and have bought lots which they are go- ing to build houses upon, as usual. Their idea is that since every body has money to buy property improved or unimproved, this is the time above all others for builders to put up houses to sell, for the demand for houses bids fair to keep on growing for at least six months to come. Now, when the builders catch the infection of a brisk real estate trade inthis way,the general public may be looked for to supply an immense in- quiry for property, and for the reason that builders are a very conservative class of men, rarely influenced by any unusual movements inthe market. Their method of operating is to buy ground cheap as they can, the same as any one else would do, build dwellings upon the lot and then sell the premises at a profit to some one who fancies the place for a home. A great deal of this sort of building will be done duting the coming spring, and that feature of the real estate market stimulates other owners to make improvements, and house construction of this kind sets people who don’t own afoot of ground to thinking about providing themselves with a home, and the next thing these same landless individuals are on the market buying a piece of real estate. In this way one movement is followed by another, until the demand for houses and lots is exceptionally good, and it is more than probabie that the brisk winter business in realty will be multiplied many fold by the time that the commons are reren again. HEAVY INVESTMENTS. During the week some very good size sales were made, the following being among the principal investments: Frank Obear’s purchase of the ninety-nine- — lease of the premises known as Hotel cott, atthe southeast corner of Olive and Eighth streets. Mieseuri Electric Light and Power Co. bought 169x155 feet of ground at the southeast — of Lucas place and Twentieth street for 18,500. Fred G. Zeibig sold the dwellings numbered 1803 to 1800 Market street, renting for $1,500 a year, for $10,000. F. A. Drew bought 982155 feet of ground at the northwest corner of Lucas place and Twenty-first for $10,780. | John L. Drew, Land Commissioner of the Chicago, Rockford & Rock Island Rallway, purchased 119x155 feet of land at the northwest corner of Lucas place and Twentieth street for $17,745 Abner Cooper purchased 219 feet front at the corner of Lucas place and Twenty-first street for 315,682. Louls Hauck bought the premises at the southeast corner of Whittemore place and Jefferson avenue for $12,000. Mrs. Helen Paramore and her sons, F. W. and E. E. Paramore, purchased the dwellings numbered 1118 to 1128 North Channing avenue for $27 ,500. THE NEW TEMPLE. Alexander Cameron has just finished re- modeling the Temple Building, located at the northwest corner of Broadway and Walnut street, at an expense of $18,000to the Nichol- son estate,to whom the structure belongs. Although there bas been many alterations and improvements ln office buildings about the city none of them bas undergone more mod- ernization than the Temple. The Broadway corrider has been provided with polished white oak doors elaborately finished with brass mountings, and the floor has been covered wiah Italian marble tiling, Tennessee marble being used for dadoing. A high speed elevator, with the latest advantages in the matter of light, heat and ventilation, is among the other improve- ments. The most highly approved sanitary lavatories have been furnished, and the ca- acity of the heating apparatus has been argely increased by the addition of new steel boilers, placed in flre-proof apartments. 80 thorough has the work of interior reconstruc- tion been done in every particular, it would appear that the new Temple filled all the re- quirements of s model office building. INVESTMENT AND SPECULATIVE PURCHASES. Henry Hiemenz, Jr., reports the following sales: The three two-story seven-room stone-front dwellings of Anthony Buhlinger, with lot 54x130 feet, Nos. 3080, 8032 and 3084 Clark avenue, corner Cardinal, to Mrs. Frede- ricka Richsthaler for $9,100. This property rents for $1,182 per annum and was purchased for investment. The two-story six-room and mansard roof dwelling of John Hahn, No. 2620 Arsenal street, just west of Benton Park, with lot 34x93 feet, was sold to Valentine Stelzer for $3,100; purchaser will occupy the property as his residence. Two lots on the east side of Lemp avenue, between Lynch and Pestalozzi streets, 50x130 feet, owned by Jno. P. Cassiily and Chas. W. Cassilly were sold to Henry Hieminz, Jr., for SI, 00. Thetwo-story six-room brick dwellings on the southwest corner of Oregon avenué and Winnebago street with lot, 8x125 feet, owned by Mrs. Barbara Erust, was sold to Jno. H. Bassachs, for 8,000. A lot on the north side of Olive street, between Vandeventer avenue and Sarah street, 380x155 feet, owned 1 Wm. E. Hier- mans, was sold to Chas. 8. Uuẽn for $45 foot. A lot on the north side of Olive, 445 feet west of Vandeventer avenue, 385x155 feet owned by William F. Thompson, was also sao! to Chas. 8. Hille for $45 per foot. Mr. Hille will improve both lots with handsome dwellings. A lot on the north side of Olive street, 550 feet east of Sarah street, feet, Mrs. Flora E. H. = foot; 4 — tig wo- story wellipz on pro é A lot 169x155 on the northeast corner of 2 lace and Twentieth street was purchased by r. Abner * 4 of William and James D. Lucas for $15,632, Charles H. Turner & Co. representing the Owner. Mr. Hiémeng sold the same lot yesterday to John L. Drew, for Mr. Cooper, Messrs. pin & Tontrup repre- . for , 745, thus clear- 00 Over $2,100 on his invest- an 1 ays. * F. to 8. un 9 es, seven-room brick house and 325x155 foot lot, at an st for $4,000, J. 9. A. Fritchey to P. 5 pura, a 252100 foot lot on the 5 “Grasiot street near Fifteenth r $62. H. Graystook to A. Salz- i * each, occupying 356x125 feet of and 2822 Ohio avenve, for $3,300. ALL AT THE SOUTHERN END OF THE CITY. Hiil & Hammel report the following sales: Lot 22 of Clifton Heights, containing 25 20-100 acres, located eight miles from the city on the Mississippi River biuff, at $50 per acre, from Mrs. Wadsworth (nee Blow) to Louis 2 The same party purchased lot 26, adjoining containing 15 60-100 acres, from Rosina Crece- lius, for $780. Lot 5, of block 150, of the Caron- delet commons, four miles south of the es containing 18 50-100 acres, for $925, from O. M. Christy to Leopold Reith. A vacant lot, 180 800 feet, on the corner of Broadway and Iron street, from Jacob 4. sher to P. Commings and Jas. Whittaker, fo ,000. Also the four two-story buildings on the west side of Ivory avenue, between Schirmer and Courtois streets,with lot75x180 feet, from Prof. Loomis to Mrs. Marguerite Hill, tor $2,700, bought as an investment. E. 58. Rowse assisted in this last transaction. ose MISCELLANEOUS 84 } John E. Vogel & Co. report the sale of 80x155 feet of ground situated on the south.side of Morgan, opposite the cable power station, at $88 a foot, to Thomas F. Donohue. J. E. Greffet reports the sale of Aldo feet ot ground on the west side of Broadway, thirty - five feet north of Madison, at $100 a foot, to Emil Bombach, and 50x108 feet of und on the east side of Broadway, 120 feet south of Howard, from J. E. Greffet and other to Wm. Ainsworth, at $120 a foot. Samuel Bowman & Co. report the following sales: The property No. 2900 Thomas street, consisting of a two story, seven-room brick dwelling, and lot 18x12742, sold for Mrs. Mary Speers, to Mrs. Auna K. Marks, for $8,200 cash. This property rents for $0 per month and was bought for an investment. Also the two-story brick house and lot located No. 8117 Clark avenue, bringing a rental of $20 per month, sold for Mr. Richard M. Naughton to Mr. John H. Lawson for 91,700 cash. INCREASING THEIR FACILITIES. House-wreckers are tearing down the old building at No. 213 North Eighth street, for- merly occupied by the real estate firm of Cav- ender & Rowse. Upon inquiry it was ascertained that the work was being done in the interest of the Ham- mett-Anderson-Wade Real Estate Co. This firm has secured a lease of the premises from George E. Leighton, and are going to have the building, 26275 feet, entirely re- modeled and especially fitted up for the trans- action of their increasing real estate business. Vians tor the improvement are all ready and the work of rebuilding is to be pushed to com- mp meme as meg pt as possible. When the work s done, Mr. Wade says his firm will have one of the best and most perfectly appointed real estate offices in the city. Real Estate Transfers. Samuel G. Rathell aid wife to Isabella Douglas, 50 ft. on Morgan st., city block 4571; warranty dee Thos. Campbell to Henry Maines, 35 ft. on Campbdellayv.; warranty deed,... Elizabeth Koch to Mathilda oerg ,50 ft. = 2 st., city block 801; warranty ee Patrick Cummings and wife to Darby Moran, 80 ft. on Pennsylvania av., city block 2945; warranty deed Matiida F. Hail et al. to Jane Kinkead, 200 ft. on Waterman st., city block 8875; warranty deed.... Charles E. Rodney to Ne 30 ft. on 8th st., city block 258; war- ranty deed Fred G Hanessen and wife to Freder- ick H. Beimes,5 ft. on Rauschenbach av., city block 1097; warranty deed. Johnston D. Morrison and wife to Jas. T. Watson, 10 acres in United States Survey 3331; quitelaim deed F. W. Herbkesmann to Eliza H 80 ft. on lithst , city block 1215; spe- cial warranty d ° A. A. Talmage’s 6xecutrix to Chas. W. Goetz, 102 ft. 10 In. on Atlantic st., ; executor’s deed ft. on Florence av., city block 4525 and other property; warranty deed... Alice B. Von Versen and trustee et al. to Fabian Wonsowlcz, 27 ft. 9 in. on Front st, city block 8; warranty deed Bernard Israei, Sr., and wife to Salem Reformed Church’s trustees, 25 ft. on l4th st., city block 1129; warranty 241; Chas. Jouvenat and wife to Frank A. Heemann, 100 ft. on Michigan av., city block 14380; warranty deed THE Euterpean Club will give their first and complimentary, Saturday evening, ebruary 2, at Euterpe Hall. Disastrous Floods. By Telegraph to the Post- DIspraTcu. LONGVIEW, Tex., January 26.—The universal and very heavy rains along the Sabine River, and head waters have swollen the river to the highest known flood marks. All the costly approaches to the wagon bridges crossing this stream are etther gone or floating or an- chored by 18 These long wooden ap proaches which cross sloughs cannot be re- pairea before the water recedes from the slough, perhaps next summer, and will de- prive farmers and the traveling public of this mode of crossing the river, fora long time. The river is atill rising, and the rain 16 still falling, and fearful loss of property by floods arise imminent. Sedalia’s Real Estate Beom, By Telegraph to the PosT-DtsPatpn. SEDALIA, Mo., January 26.—Two heavy sales of city property were made here to-day. The trustees of the Ohio Street Methodist Church sold to John O. Van Riper, a local capitalist, the church property near the corner of Fourth and Obio streets, for $13,500. Mr. Van Riper will erect a three-story stone front building in the spring. The National Exchange Bank of Boston sold to John W. Murphy, the three- story brick building at the corner of Main and Ohio streets, the consideration being $12,900. The total sales of city and county real estate to-day aggregated $54,600. No Saloons There * By Telegraph to the Posr-Diraren. KANSAS CITY, Mo., January 2%.—Ex-Gov. John P. St. John was in Kansas City to-day on business. He has just returned from Southern California, where he has an interest in a 10,- 000 acre tract ot land. st. John’s tract as it is called, bas no saloons and the deed to each piece of ground sold contains a provis- ion that there shall no saloon on that round for ever, and in case the orfeited, the titie shall revert to the ow rnd owner. Teachers’ Convention. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disrarcn. MONTICELLO, HI., January %.—The Piatt County Teachers’ Convention closed their meeting to-day. Ths music was furnished by the Grammar School. ‘‘Temperance in the Public Schools’’ was discussed by Prof. Selby. The wry he RR a was discussed by W. D. Atkinson The convention was one ot by the Piatt County An “Old Hoss’? sale, | N e | EVADA, ! „ January 26.—The 10 Hose sale of the Pacific ~~ 1 I TANG i Pare we - Raya 2 > r we riet oom : 1 b e pled a LS Uy WR ae F ei ee e aa 5 > 5 ' 3 >, . (ee 7 a 4 > i 4 ~ * ic * HER LADY ‘MACBETH APPROVED By 781 AUTOCRAT OF THE STAGz. Avoiding Servile Imitation, She Presents the Tragic Queen Naturally and Wi hout In. * efaéental Clap-Trap—Mr. Coghian Re. ceives His Share of Fraise—The Lily a; an Anthor—Scanion’s Clever Charac. terizat ion . By Te n to the Post-Disparou. EW YORK, Janu. ary %.—Mrs. Lang. try is generally praised for der Lady MacBeth. The sum total of sagacious criticism is aceordant with public opinion. In , Substance it is 10 the effect that she has shown in this very perilous up. . Gertaking a great deal more wel]. \f tempered dramatic » Strength than ig anything she had hitherto done. She , sagaciously avoid. ed anything like a servile reproduction of the upreasoned traditions of the stage, which in time always grow likea parasitic vine to ob. scure the trunk of Shakspeare. She chose rather to present the part within the discreet limits of latter-day naturalism, It, therefore, lost somewhat of its personal pomp and high-stepping paces, but it gained in concrete sympathy andincident. It was as least a newly human and natural Lady Mac- beth—not entirely unsexed, either, in its con- ception or its execution. I never saw an audience so intensely anxious as was that which assembied on the first nignt of this performance. It had said to itself: There is a pos- sible thrill of failure to-night. Vaulting ambitions may overleap itself. When the actress made ber appearance and began to read the letter you could have cut the scheme with a breath. A wink would have been audibie. When she had got to the end ofthe scene the play was won, so far as she was con- cerned. She had given the keynote ot der performance. It may not have been the major key of tradition, but it was clear, decided, unperturbed, human and admirably natural. Atthe close of the scene the suspended thoughts of her assemblage buzzed into ap- proval likeaswarm of bees and then broke into the crepitant, planditory nolse of kidded hands, as if a flock of doves were beating their wings overhead. Whatever else Mrs. Langtry might do with Lady Macbeth now, it was felt that she would not make her a fiasco, Isaw her sleep-walking scene the second night and gecognized at once how unfair it was to judge her in it from the first nicht's effort. She had got over the trepidatiqp,and uncertainty incident to the worry and sus- pense of a first night and was now putting ber intent into viear evidence. Mrs. Langtry is a remarkable example of modest ability, win- ning steady and growing approval by undevi- ating purpose and marvelvuus good taste. Her performance of Lady Macbeth is without any supernal heights or shuddering tragic depths, but it is one of the most interesting perform- ances of a great role that Jever saw. It is ab- solutely devoid of the smallest semblance of clap-trap, and 1 suppose there is no Shakspearean play, possibly with the single exception of Richard III.,“ about which stage clap-trap has clustered with greager luxuriance. in the sleep- walking scene, and in the ban- quet scene refuses to avail herself of the time- honored expedients for bringing the charac- ter to the front and for taking the stage. She persistently subordinated herself to the con- ditions and relations of her part with refer- ence to the story and the other personages. Mr. Chas. Coghian did the same thing. Take that scene with what Hood called ‘‘the shade made dlade. has always been trumpeted expounded. in reason just what Mr. Coghlan made it, the perplexed reverie ofa man whose consci- ence and reason dispute the Illusion. It isa subjective struggle on his mind, not an apos- trophe to a dagger. This bewildering perplexity was made al- most startling in the banquet scene. But Mr. Coghlan took good care to show bow Macbeth’s evil fancies had grown in the mean- while, and how an imagination worked upon by fear comes in the end to dominate the rea- son. By the way, hearing that Mrs. Langtry had been for some time employing her leisure in writing a book, I was curiousto know if it could be true and turned in suddenly one ‘| morning at her gate on Twenty-third street with the intention of finding out. I found her in that house of boudoirs, where one walks on cushions and site down on tapestry, lying like an Oriental princess on a couch of Hima- layan furs with an absurd tablet and an equally absurd gold pencil in her bands. *Yes,’’ she said, look at that pile of man- uscript. bas 3 can’t imag- that have ine anything to say, but I have. I believe everybody but myself has written about me. Don t you think I ought to take a little Interest in a sub- ject that —— to interest oe dag else? „Jam quite sure of it, I said, but I only came to see if you were doing It yourself or only intend to your name toit.“ All myself. she replied. ‘‘With my little encil. suppose some people will think I ave grudges to ventilate. I haven't. I don't believe 1 have an enemy in the world. As rate, I hope not, but I got such a mass of unique experiences in society and in tne profession that Ihave always felt that I ought to put them in shape and tell them as pleasantly asl can and as bravely as I dare. You once said of me that I began with princes and ended with bill-posters. That was one duy when you had the dyspepsia. I forgive you, de- cause there isa certain amount of luck init, and I have found that there are Princes among bill-posters. I don’t think I should ever have found it out if 1 hadn’t come to America. 5 I think this charming woman might write 8 charming book. There is a fascinating un pretentiousness about her that once got upon paper would arrest attention, and if coupled with candor in telling ali she knows it would be read with avidity. To change the subject here with considera bie abrubtness, I saw Scanlon act the other night for the first time. It was in his utterly Iris 2 Mrs. Langtry in the letter scem, ~- 9 Z — ganization will feel ne it has at last come the members having the brotherhood sev Thursday morning. # tion has a charter, tion having been filec the name of the The home of the coc 1448 North Seventh manufacturing establ three-story brick in similar houses, erec A suite of rooms, paric and cooking apartmer the upper stories, commodious at the ot ultimately includiz block for the accomm more room was added community was offic of corporations. Ith tary, Treasurer, etc., cil, of course, who * in cases of en on the interests and regulate wh Bo far as can be asce ligious or political ti members of the societ the practical and nob based on moneyed cor of capital stock and ir weekly returns into the the earnings of each m mish shelter, clothing each member, and Improvements and e ings. : THE EXPERIENC in establishing such 9 that only the binding sufficiently powerful and perpetuate soc It ts that principle the Shakers at celebrated Rapp com Pa. Other commun at first became lack of this 0 This was the fate o lished at New Harmor brated Robert Owen of jon, and an insult to motto. ‘ ‘*BROOE in Massachusetts, supp time by some of the br age, didnot hold teg quence of the absence ¢ men ordained to preactk and their flocks, in qu thoagh brainy men, p and gifted, they cot wing envy, selfishr © 00-operative sys romise so much h erica, although in Former ventures of wrecked it is not surp should driftamong th most at the outset of dent of the new comms REV. JOE is adapted by educatiorz péerament to lead a uw s was born of exce nadilla River in old romantic scenes desc Cooper, his birthplace the famous ‘‘Hutted } novel bearing that nar miles on the other side of the great novelist, t to his sister, who was fall from a high-s early part of the supposed to be the he Mr. Clark was educated and graduated from a His acquirements are n much Given to specul also a linguist and a fit presenting his views i bis style is a redundanc meaning to ordinary = pearance in St. Louis nouncement of a public would speak thoug anould be present to he on the appointed even ply the reparter and lady were present in th room. Nevertheless M address, not sparing in © were speaking tc Ie of empty t ugh re in hands ady wit — — — ,. to hi circulars and Which the advantage working together for ere presented in the Seate hues. To enter THE HISTORY o give further perso community, res tive pli they © citize ary probation. oe m the outside 8. *. - Ree “ghee . * 5 N ; > J PO Fa EIN 3 — irk Sinn . ° ; * * ’ 1 4 ot em Witte th 7 ö ern \ ey Daw r * 28 xs 1 7 «
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- „ tes Bs RA es rr es. 2 anak ve 7 See - 1 a) sant „ Sy e ae ae 3 3 U 4 0 7 „ nm 1 1 1 “ +34 ‘ 12 f 9 A pe 11 19 911 a 7 1 4 ar 5 1 A Den 9 2 , 91 85 : ei L 8 : 8 5 Poe 4 — & ae ~ or 1 N & 2 ; 1 * 1 2 5 ing scene, and in the ban- to avail herself of the time- s for bringing the charac- d for taking the stage. She irdinated nerself to the con- jons of her part with refer- and the other personages. u did the same thing. Take hat Hood called ‘‘the shade How it c and Sut after what Mr. Coghlan made it, verie of a man whose consci- dispute the iliusion. It isa He on his mind, not an apos- ing rplexity was made al- 6 a banquet scene. But Mr. care to show how fancies bad — 1 in — anon imagination wor u Tike end to dominate the rea- had ure in in THE EXPERIENCE OF THE PAST in establishing such communities has been that only the binding influence of religion is sufficiently powerful to hold together and perpetuate societies of this kind. jt is that principle that holds together the Shakers at Niskayuna and the celebrated Rapp community at Economy, Pa. Other communities which flourished st first became extinct from the lack of this cementing principle, ‘This was the fate ofthe community estab- lished at New Harmony, Ind., by the cele- brated Robert Owen of nark without relig- motto. ‘*BROOK FARM’’ age, did not hold tegether either in conse- and their flocks, in quest of other g thoagh brainy men, philan man nature, and their society dissolved in- ts original elements. Even the phalanx stem of Fourier, under the werful ad- vocacy of Horace Greeley and Albert Brisbane fallea to establish a foothold in this country. The co-operative system also that seemed romise so much has proved a fallure in merica, although in England it ts 1 envy, selfishness and egotism of AS i | should drift among the rocks and weeds, al- most at the outset of the voy The Presi- dent of the new community in this city, REV. JOHN CLARK, is adapted by education and enthusiastic tem- perament to lead a movement of this kind. He was born of excellent parentage on the Unadilla River in old Otsego, N. I., amid the romantic scenes described by the novelist Cooper, his birthplace on one side being near the famous ‘‘Hutted Knoll, the scene of the novel bearing that name in part, and but six miles on the other side of a realistic memoriai of the great novelist, the monument erected to his sister, who was killed on that spot by a fall from a high-spirited horse in the early part of the century. Sha was supposed to be the bheroine in the Pioneers“ Mr. Clark was educated at Hamilton College and graduated from a theological seminary. His acguirements are numerous. His mind is much given to speculative philosophy. He is also a linguist and a fluent talker, capabie of Presenting his views impromptu. A fault of bis style isa redundancy of words of occult meaning to ordinary mortals. On his first ap- pearance in St. Louis he gave out the an- nouncement of a public lecture, declaring he Would speak though only one person snould be present to hear him. True enough, on the appointed evening it was cloudy and Only the reporter and the landlord and his lady were present in the quite large assembly- room. Nevertheless Mr. Clark delivered his 8 address, not sparing intonation or gesture, as 8 if he were speaking to an applauding audi- ence instead of empty benches. | Although ready with his tongue he has will- g hands to earn an honorable support and — A ear or two was engaged in peddling a paula bluing for washing clothes. Prose- Ites were allured to his system by means of Private circulars and personal solicitation, in Which the advantages of mutual aid and Working together for the common interest Were presented in the most seductive and ro- ues. To enter into THE HISTORY OF THE SOCIETY, — to give further details would not be in- —2 It would be ungracious and un- — to give the names even of ose persons who have joined the community, them by the artic] Mis- te on Twenty Sof finding out. I found her boudoirs, where one wal sitsdownon ta >rincess on acouch o ae an absurd tablet and a d pencil in her bands. „look at — of man- Fou * * f y tten about me. Don't you 22 a little interest —47 5 sub- : te to interest eve 2 only of it,’’ I sai ou were doing sign your name to it.’’ *she replied. ‘‘With dose some people will © ventilate. I baven’t. an - al Uttie oe 14 soc and in tne ogg that I ought to pub ; i ate — 1 be epsia. orgive 1 certain * ot ink in it, and that there are rs. I don’t think I should nc it out if 1 hadn’t come to ming woman might write & There is a fascina un- about her that once got apes rrest attention, and if co lling all she knows it v ‘gubject here with consider. 1 saw: Scanlon act the other It was in is u respective Will answer t Plicants from ot ey became cit e States, therefore, Michi- r 2 * — 22 Emmett In his younger days, but like Emmett’s | . not care for Irish dramas, but a invested Myles A | homely romantivism that could He was the real of one could see by the h girls in the audience bis native County of West with him. He went thro The gentleman who Manifester that State was contrary, and expect, ed an unwillingness to work, as if Dg with his contribution of §100 he had established a @0nMition f Me foe Mie, wee wnlle chile a repo stimulated ound he pla and t» a © vicinity having never h A knock ae elderly 45 . Keeper and sh ing them kiten alon to tences, a J oe © to his baritone voice 5 ſandsome face that touched 1 jon, and an insult to allsects as its guiding in Massachusetts, supported and upheld for a time by some of the brightest intellects of the quence of the absence of religion. They were ail men ordained to preach, but left 1 thropic, humane aad gifted, they could not withstand the pular.. Former ventures of this kind having been wrecked it is not surprising that smaller craft til | a 5 at et 2 , tale ~ * a adhe RNS er) HC SERA 92 — 4 — N 3 oe . 3 yee Sr ee ö . eae 8 9 nen * 9 1 8 Z : N * ¢ 4 “ = 1 * 4 + ae” Pa oa seances spiritual manifesta Was no part of the d the organization. It stands on a basis of prac- usefulness ana common sense. THE CHILDREN’S HUMANE SOCIETY, ‘Proceedings of the Last Meeting of the New Organization. The Children’s Humane Society held its regular weekly meeting on Saturday at 10 o’clock a. m., in the rooms of the President at the Richelieu Hotel. After the enrollment of new members, each one told what he had done since the last meeting in the way of kindness to dumb, defenseless animals, as of any words spoken to make others The — made a few remarks making every creature by. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by agg yg Peg 8 eee Assistant Miss May White of Delmar avenue. One member said that Albert Lambert had 2 up a hunting pany oo come Oe meet- ng, and another that Harry Wallace had wished to attend the University exercises, but came to the meeting instead. Charlie Cooper read a fine story about Horses, and H Wallace recited some verses about humanity to animals. Humane leaflets were distributed among those pres- ent, and after all had repeated the pledge, weeding: the meeting adjourned. The Iden Chain is auxiliary to the Woman's Humane Society, and amo the members are Walter Fisher, Sammie Jokie Leah Scharff. Helen Sells, Carl Snyder, Eu- ene — — fo ag 8 Fox, — nberg, Harry Smith, odgen an David Gamble. The next er will de held in a private residence in the West End on afternoon of Thursday next. KANSAS LEGISLATURE. An Effort to Pretect the Meat Trade—New Divorce Measure. By Telegravh to the Post-DisPratcu. TOPEKA, Kan., Janusry 2%.—There was a warm discussion in the House of Representa- tives this moring over a resolution offered by Mr. Hober, asking the newspapers of Kansas to suppress the publication of certain reports as to the condition of the western part of Kansas which might be damaging to the State. He claimed such articles had been published, and were picked up by the Eastern journals and used against the State. Mr. Hoch denied that the Kansas newspapers were engaged in slandering the State, and said he would vote to condemnthe Eastern newspapers which were lying about Kansas, but the Kansas press was be commended for its loyalty to the State. The resolution was vo down. The Senate was engaged in a tussle with the bill which is intended to shut outthe packing houses. The bill was introduced by Senator Elliston ot Atchison, and provides that all beef for slaughter shall be inspected on foot by an inspector’ appointed for that purpose. The purpose of the bill is to keep out the Kansas City packing houses, which bave re- cently been shipping a large quantity of meat to the cities of 2 have been enabled most all the trade away from the local butchers. The — nay of Kansas have been shipping their cattie to Kansas City, where they were slaughtered and then shipped back tothemin the shape of meat. Itis the opinion of Senator Elliston and others that it would be cheaper for Kan- sas to keep her cattie at dome and produce her own beef. The packing-houses are mak- ing a hard fight against the bill. No definite action was taken. The Judici Committee reported ble upon Mr. Walroad’s divorce bill provides that the party app the divorce must have been doned two years before a divorce is granted, instead ot one year as now. It is claimed that this will lessen the number of divorces. Amember of the Judiciary Com- mittee stated that he thought the number of divorces 9 inthis State was alarming and called for a change in the laws. Senator Kimball introduced a bill to-day to establish capital punishment in Kansas. The Governor in his message took a firm stand in favor of this measure, and it is believed will become a law. favora- which g for aban- THE MASONIC RELIEF BOARD, Entertainment Last Night. The St. Louis Masonic Board of Relief held its annual election last night at Masonic Hall, on Seventh and Market streets. After the reports of the rious retiring officers were the following officers were Martin Collins, President; Joseph Mountain Vice-President; John Glenny, Treasurer, and H. B. Hutchison, Secretary. After the elec- tion the is’’ proceeded to the initiation of the seventeen new applicants. This took up the time until about 10 o’clock, when the entire nest adjourned to the dining-hall where a plentiful banquet was disposed of, with toasts, stories and epeeches. After the ban- quet was finished an entertainment was given in which rwin and Beck, tne musical mokes: De Jalma, the fire king; Prof. Tay- lor, the magician, and O’Brien and Manning, the gymnasts, took part. The entertainment lasted until a late hour. Last Week—Shovel Em Out Clearing Sale. Boys’ Overcoats given away for 50c to the finest Baitimore Tailor-made $12.50 Overcoat at $6.75. GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin av. The Resalt of a Sensation. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. OMAHA, Neb., January %.—In the office of the County Clerk yesterday articies of incor- poration were filed of the Omaha Natural Gas, Coal & Oil Co., the incorporators be ing E. H. Sherwood, C. J. Menter, 8. J. Chambers, M. O. Maul, Jobn G. Drexel, A. B. Snowden and J. H. Meshane. The compan proposes to dig away down into the bowels of the earth for whatever can be found. The capital stock of $24,000 is divided into 2,400 sbares. This concern is the result of the Sulphur Springs natural gas sensation of a couple of years ago. Saloon Men Worried. By Telegraph to the Post-DiIsPaTCH. READING, Pa., January 26.—The agitation of the passage of the prohibitory amendment is causing much uncertainty among hotel and saloon-keepers in this city. The time for filing applications for license is at han there is à large fall! off in the number of asthe owners of the * app num Pensions for Peelers. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTOn. OMAHA, Neb., January 26.—Secretary Smith of the Police Commission has gone to Lincoln to have a bill introduced in the Legislature, by the provisions of which policemen over 50 years of age, who have served on the force continsously tor fifteen years in metropolitan cities, may be pensioned at the rate of $10 good ver month. é ‘paid ur. Olark wa a, ant to 1 the quest; 2 rant effort at tors that the drawn without any tr been no misun 3 mae” “gh 4 2 * awe 8 4 5 41 2 5 1 * * 1 8 ee : , 5 * * ag * a > “Sy . ing at 50; Men's Fine $2 J with the ity Hats at 6. 53 : or pretext f N wr be Lok, 705 to 713 Franklin av. Be from the ine — the Ped.) 5 * 7 a 4 * — Pn. , > ys 3 ad e By Telegraph Little Rose. 7 Friday evening President ©. E. Hehl of the Alliance installed the officers-elect of the Little Rose Club as follows: D. C. Dunn, President; F. Moore, Vice-President: FT. Wuhrman, m, Warder; berg, chairman; A. J. Too Muddy. tothe Post-D1s! , Tex., January 26.—It — Annual Election Followed by the “‘Owls**™ 4 - — 5 , 40 * 8 2 Eee PEEP gg cls eat = „ 4 2 ls fA Ma A eee AN YHITRIT YN NA. Vit — 7%, 47 He 82 | Mise * ‘ THE CHILDREN OF THE SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 2 eT ie 8 ® * ~ 2 4 Dolls of All Sorts and Sizes Competing for Prizes — The Two Extremes Meet-—The Little Girls Whe Had Their Dollies There—The Prizes Offered for the Hand- some Toys. : DOLL show with over a hundred dolls ranged along on the laps of their little mothers was the scene that was wit- nessed at the Second Pres- byterian Ohurch yester- day afternoon. It was in Le big room in the base- = ment of the building. The — 4 — A ip ane doll show for the benefit of the missions, and the scene was well worth the price charged for admission. On the south side of the room a platfom had been built about four feet from the floor and extending the length of the room. On this platform were seated the little girls with their littie red chairs. They were pretty enough in themecives as they chatted away with each other about the merits of their children and dolis’ dresses, and all those little matters that are dear to the heart of a girl with a doll. Each one of them had a doll¥on her lap and many of them had two or more; one or two littie girls had such large families that they could not hold them ail and were com- pelied to distribute them about on the platform around them. The en- tries for the pre- miums were 80 numerous that very soon the piat- form was filled and places had to be found for the little ones who could not get up there. A lot of chairs were then brought in and another double row of little giris and dolle ranged along directly in front of the platform. There was a rank of childish faces that made a most pleasing and pretty sight. After a little management the children were placed as they belonged under the cards ana showing the different classes the dolis had been divided into. Beginning at the left were the baby dolls, then in order came the girl dolls, lady dolle, boy dolls, twin dolls small dolls, large dolis, family dolls an — 4 the latter class being very small u 2 The prizes to be awarded were: Prettiest baby, sacque and hood; prettiest 1 in short clothes, Afghan; prettiest girl doll, a set of doli’s jewelry; young lady doll, doll’s bonnet; baby doll, one-half dozen photo- graphs ; finest twin baby dolle, one-half dozen hotographs; finest twins, Afghan; smallest oll, work box; largest doll, bon-bon box full of candy; largest family of dolls, work bag, and the bighest doll, a sun bonnet. Every little girl who was there was just hoping thatehe would get the prize for her doll, and was anxious to display the e s and clothes of her dearest dollie. There was a big doll there, bigger almost than the little girls around her, and then there was a little doll, a little, inted wooden thing, so small that it could rest easily in the walnut shell that was fitted up fora bed. This little doll is the treasure of little Miss McCluney. The little girls who were there with their dolis to-day were: Edith Southern and her dolls, Theodora, Margaret Morris and Mary Ann. Beulah Roth with Florence, Gertrude, Ida May, Margaret, Albert John and Sophia. Beulah and Carrie. Katie Roth had Hannah and Frankie. Hattie Roth, Sophia and Hattie. Lucy Taylor had a little Swiss family of — e father, mother, sisters ‘and e baby. Lenora Scott had her giri doll, Lily. Edith McVeigh—Beulah and Pansy. Jennie Osborne and her doll, Katie Mabel. May Bradley—Dimple Ella Bradley. Fannie Biggers—Lilly May Biggers. Daisy Powell—Isabel May Powell. Lizsie MoCluney-Gracle and Isabe e uney—Gracie an lla. Allie Davis—Pearlie. Jean Souther—Kate. Nellie Wippen—Lizzie. — Florence Gleason— Jean. Julia Aldric harles Aldrich, Fannie Glen—Bessie. M Donald—Ei 0 ouise. § little girls were giving a Ida Roth had two girls and a boy, Adam 1 G . 4 * . 8 122 5 2 N A * Ss et, is ee 1 7 7 » 8 ad - ~~. heir places d * the A SLEEK BLACK RASCAL, He Mulcts Alabama Colered Farmers Out f of $2,500, By Telegraph to the Fosr-Duraron. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., January 26.—The colored contingent in several ot the settlements ad- jacent to Tuscaloosa, and particularly in tne Foster’s Ferry neighborhood, are very indig- nant over the slick manner in which they were taken in on an alleged real estate deal by one of their own race during the past week. On Tuesday a uineé specimen of the Afri- can dude of mature — alighted from the Alabama Great Southern train at Tuscaloosa and went to a hotel, whose accommodations are strictly for colored . and registered under the name 3 - Josiah Thornton, Philadelphia.’’ After getting his dinner he sent the porter to a livery stable with an order for the finest turnout in the stable. The porter stated that it was foracolored man, and the stable man did not take much trouhle to pick outa fine rig, but sent one with instructions to collect in advance. The Rev. Josiah did not like the one sent, but returned it with a $10 bill and told the stable boy to tell the ‘*boss’’ that he wanted something nicer, and for him to help himeeilf out of the bill.’’ The ‘*boss’’ helped himself to §7.50 and sent a nice turnout, and a few minutes later the Rev. Josiah was driving out the pike at arapia rate with a cigar between bis teeth and a bright, shining silk hat on his head. * He drove at once to Foster“ s Ferry and con- ducted his operations in that neighborhood tor two days. To all the colored men he met, who appeased to have a little money on hand, he unfolded the details of a big scheme which was designed to make them all property- holders and place themin the possession of allthe money they wanted on which to con- duct their farming Operations. He repre- sented himself to be the agent fof a Northern syndicate with boundless resources, whose sole object was to place the colored man on a better financial ~~ His company was composed of great, -Dearted, Northern philanthropists, who had iong had their eyes on the down-trodden negro in the South where he had to buy bis supplies on red! and mortgage his crop to pay for the same, and they had evolved the idea of making the colored people in Alabama independent of their white task masters. They would there- fore buy homes for them and the deeds would be made out in the names ot those who de- sired to purchase, the ae 4 securing it- self by taken a mortgage on the ra and only charge them Gper cent for the use of the money, instead of demanding a bi share of the crops, or a big money rent. 1 the tenant did not wish to purchase they would rent the property to him at the same rate. In other words, if a piece of property cost them $300, the yearly rent would be tie. He further sald that to a tenant who was making a crop, an advanee would be made on his crop of $206, payable when the crop was made and at the same low rate of interest. It is needless to add that the 6 per cent proposition went straight to the average negro’s heart, and when an advance of $10 on each forty acres purchased was demanded as a guarantee of good faith on their part a large number paid the amount without a suspicion that 3 Was wrong. During the two days that e spent in the Foster's Ferry neighborhood the swindler took in over $00 from that neighborhood alone. At the close of the second day the negroes grew suspicious when they saw the amount of money that he had collected, and when he left for Tuscaloosa in the even- ing two men were sentto watch him. He got wind of the factthat he was being watched and took the night train for the South. The next day reports began to come in showing that he had victimized other localities. It is estimated that the rascal has worked the racket to the extent of $2,500 near here. One of his victims in describing him said | that Thornton could answer questions faster than they were asked him, and that it was that fact that disarmed suspicion. Some of the victims yoy es their household goods and stock to get the money to pay the rascal. STOCKTON’S ALLEGED PLAGIARISM. Bis ‘‘Negative Traits’ Embodied in a Story Bifty Years O14. By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcu. DerTrort, Mich., January %.—The charge of plagiarising from H. W. Praed, brought by a High School pupil here against Frank Stock- ton, has led to the examination of the two short stories. Praed’s is entitled A Question of Gravity, while Stockton’sis ‘‘Negative gravity.’* Praed’s story was published fifty years ago. In the Praed story a Russian chemist dis- covers that gravity is compounded of certain elements. eis enabled to make an extract which he calls ‘‘the essential oll of Gravity.“ This he places ina case covered by gauze after the manner of the mined safety lamp, and by squeezing out theair,on allowing it access to the fluid, the operator was enabled to extract gravity from himself and 80 to rise or descend at will. In Stockton’s story an American chemist in- vents a machine by which he evolves ‘‘nega- tive gravity, a force that enables the wearer of the machine to rise or descend by turning a screw. Praed’s man lost his sweetheart because she thought him possessed of the devil. Stockton’s man’s son is refused his fiance because her father thinks the ohemist insane. Praed’s man rises in the air with- out being able to get down. People hoots at im, and one man shoot at him, but the bullet had lost its pene- trating force. He fears starvation while up in the alr, but a wind blows bim against a church and he gets down. Stockton also gets up and can not get down, but he only rises fifteen feetorso. He fears death in the air and looks forward to his skeleton ranging over the city. A wind blows him against awindowand he scares his two children in bed but can not — down uatil his wife hooks him with a fishing pole. In other particulars the stories vary more or less, but the idea is essentially thesame. The idea, of course, is one which Mr. Stockton may have conceived without recourse to Praed’s, or he might have read Praed and un- consciously reproduced him, as Milton repro- duced the ideas of classical writers, and even of Shakspeare; but it seems, from a careful comparison of the two works, that Stockton had read Praed’s story before writing ‘‘Nega- tive Gravity.’’ THE KANSAS SILK INDUSTRY. More Legislative Aid Needed to Place It on a Sound Basis. By Telegraph to the PosT-DISPATcH. TOPEKA, Kan., January 26.—The Board o Silk Commissioners have presented their re- port to the Governor, in accordance with an act of the Legislature of two years ago. For the purpose of experimenting in the silk in- dustry a silk station was located at Peabody. The roport gives the result of the experiments very treble et aa bg. the 255 lishment of the station they have sold about „000 worth of silk. The State appropriation 2 3. 000 — been exhausted ond ihe estl- mated valuation of property now on band is of ulture; Id be so amended as wer to experiment Ik station, and a yearly ap- oe l be made for that as : 721 the A NEW TREASURE-HOUSE. OPENING OF THE MERCANTILE LIBBARY IN NEW QUARTERS TO-MORROW, Description of the New Building Which Now Contains the Volumes—Reading-Room, Book - Room, Ete .—Paintings, Statuary, and Valuable Collections Belonging to — Asseciation—How They are Cared or. O-MORROW morning the doors of the new Mercantile Library willbe thrown open and the members will once more enjoy the pleasu re of accesas to one of the best I- brariés in the United States. The Mercan- tile Library is an oid institution and one of which St. Loulsans have ispoken with pride. For a long time they felt that the old building in which it was located was unworthy of the treasure it held and an unsafe storage placejfor the valuable relics, books and papers which have been given to the Library Association for safe-keeping, and some of the prominent citizens co-operated with the officers in start ing and successfully carrying forward a movementto substitute for the ancient and dangerous rookery a handsome and fre- proof structure. The building is done now, the books are in place and the library now has A PERMANENT HOME. The entrance to it is in the northwest corner of the building and the visitors enter a spacious vestibule, handsomely finished in oak. The elevator is inclosed in an open framework of brass, and the box makes the ascent to the sixth story in twelve seconds and comes down inten. It is rapid traveling, but not faster than the age. A stairway of stone winds about the elevator shaft, and both it and the elevator open into the issue room, where books are received and returned. It is a large, roomy apartment, with a marble floor and finishings of quartered oak. The walis and ceiling are decorated in colors and here are placed in niches the busts and statues. The lower part of the walisis cased in quartered oak and arched recesses sup- ported by columns of handsomely carved oak form the receptacies for the statuary. The bronze figure of Venus di Medici stands on an ebony pedestal by the low, arched windows, surrounded by exqui- sisitely wrought pillars of oak. The issue desk isin one corner, and it flanked by two wrought iron gates,jand above it is a wrought iron gfille that contrasts beautifully with the work inoak. Adjoining this is THE READING ROOM, the largest in the country. It is 80x80 feet, and occupies the northern half ofthe floor. It is light and airy, and most elaborately equipped with everything that could add to the convenience of those who will usefit. Huge settees of leather. large enough to hold a dozen pie, and oak chairs that are as comfortable as the laziest man could wish. The newspaper files are independent, so that one may sit by them undisturbed and move them from lace to place to i suit one’s convenience. They are polished oak tables with enough of an incline to place the papers atan angle that will be comfort- able to the eye. The floor is of olled oak, but on the aisies are strips of Brussels carpet. The building is heated by steam, but the architect was not without sentiment. He knew the comfort and consolation that an open fire gives, and in one of the corners of the room is a huge fire-place of buff tiles, with a mantel piece of carved oak thatis filled with little shelves and recesses where attractive bits of bric-a-brac m be set. A wood fire will be kept burning there in cold weather, and one may eit by t to read romances or dream the dreams that such a place suggests. THE BOOK ROOM occupies the south half of the floor. The shelves are ample and convenient and oare- fully arranged so as to have the greatest amount ot room combined with the t convenience. Thereis room tor 125, vol- umes though the library now contains but 75,000 volumes. Visitors are not permitted to enter the k-room, but they have an excel- lent view of it 3 the brass open work which separates it m the reading-room, and through the same aperture comes the lightfrom the huge skylight over the book- room. The southern of the book-room devoted to philosoph- ical works, which are classified under different sub-headings. The northern alt is given up to works on history, and they are subdivided according to countries. The poetic and romantic works are in exquisite oak cases in the reading-room. On the eastern side of the floor, about mid- way from the northern and southern walls, is a room which will bethe delight of all who may wish to use the library for serious literary or scientific work. I is exquisitely furnished in oak and has about three of its walis ample open shelves. The room is locked and one can only obtain ingress or egress by applying to one of the assistants for the former, or calling the assistant by means of an electric beil for the latter. If one wishes to investigate a certain subject, to prepare a aper or study it closely for information, one — simply to apply to the assistant for the works covering that subject and they will be laced on the shelves in the“ students room. he student may then spend as much time as he pleases there, working over them and the books will remain at his disposal for days or weeks, or until he notifies the assistant that he has finished with them. A private study and a private library could not be more con- venient and is not likely to be so handsome or so comfortable. The pleasure of leaving the pooks at night and finding them undis- turbed next morning will certainly be appre- ciate@ by the students who will use the room. THE LIBRARY is already a valuable institution, aside from its thousands of volumes, on account of its curiosities and relics. There are some which an antiquarian would dote upon. Ancient sculptures and modern works of value in stone, rare paintings, and curious books; and coins that make altogether one of the finest collections in the West. There is a siab s feet by 10, which was cut with a saw from the in- terior wall of one of the palaces of Nimrod, a suburb of Nineveh. It is ono genet to be 4,000 ears old, and was presen to the library W. Marsh, missionary from 1651 to sculpture of King of Assyria, with in . Assyrian cuneiform characters. inscription was translated by Prof. Selah Merrill. It is eulogistic of King Assur-nazir-pal. Then there are two of Harriet Hosmer’s statues, Beatrice Cenci and Oenone, both exquisite works in marbie. There is a rare bronze of Venus di Medici and soulptures of Robert Burns and other men famous in literature and art, and among the rarest curiosities of the collection is a masque of Napoleon I., taken the original meee George C. Bingham’s famous series of what are known as the most purely Ameri- ean of all American paintings are owned by the library. They are Stump mo gy | „The, Election,’ There rrough’s ot Mexico,’ which — 1 the co , ee , * ‘*Edifizy di Roma Centica’’ and Oat - e — out of print for years, ana . a Antiquities Mector , 000 Illustrato Deoemb tvely mets, —. r % . 7 rt re * 5 . * * 7 1 2 5 N * * 7 5 4 a 7 fe | 8 | | » e . 7 7 1 3 * 8 ee re 2 7 G. 8 32 a rn] > * Assorted. A Rare Op Having purchased the entire stock of Fancy Groceries of the firm of HBRHOHT & ZIMMERMAN, with the intention of occupying their premises, 717-719 NORTH THIRD STRHHT, we desire to dispose of these goods before moving. WE WILL OFFER THE ENTIRE STOCK BELOW MARKET PRICE. Goods All Fresh, Stock Well portunity Presented to City and Country Dealers. JACOB FURTH & CO., 717-719 NORTH THIRD ST. ee 47 7 1 22 4 F 3 5 28 ea ‘ ‘ ö * , 5 ‘ * : 1 : 7 - “ 1 ae . g * ie * * 5 2 E : 1 * 0 RN — 8 U * af * * 9 *, ps ao St... 4 se 184 1 2 Sri eS 1 n “ . — » *> oo — 5 > * 1 & — — „ Sa 1 * 0 eet: ¢ a. * 5 . 7 * . 2 2 * > 4 CHAMPION MUFFINS, TRADE SUPPLIED BY GODDARD, PECK & co., FINK & NASSE, because there was not room enough in the house to give them place. The members were accommodated as well as possible, however, until the new building was done,and December 8, 1888, the doors there closed for the the re- moval to the new quarters. It will be readily understood that it is no light task to move 75,000 volumes, besides tons of statues, busts and chests of curiosities, but it has all been ac- complished. The books were placed in huge boxes and locked, then transferred to the new building, where they were unlocked and placed in ition on the shelves. The greatest care an the most systematic manage- ment was necessary to prevent the books from becoming 80 terribly disarranged that it would be next to impossi- ble ever to straighten them out and the fact that the moves were so perfectly accomplished is due to the care of Mr. John N. Dyer and Mr. W. H. H. Anderson. THE OFFICERS of the library at the present time will never be forgotten for they will always be remembered as those who occupied the — when the new buliding was entered. They are as fol- lows: President, Robert 8. Brookings; Vice- President, Julius S. Walsh; Secretaries, Benja- min S. Adams and Benj. Eiseman; Treasurer, John R. Lionberger; Directors, Gov. D. R. Francis, 8. M. Kennard, William L. Scott, Henry Stanley, James A. Waterworth, Ed- wards Whittaker and John W. Munson, Act- uary and Librarian, John N. Dyer; Assistants —First, W. H. H. Anderson; second, James A. Sublette; Desk Clerks, dari Heilger and Gustave Reymond. They have been with the Library Association, or connected with it, for years,and those whose names are given above are the ones who have been mainly instru- mental in procuring for this institution a home of which the city may boast. THE OKLAHOMA MOSES. Pawnee Bill and Sis Followers Occupy the Coveted Land. By Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCH. | WicHiTd, Kan., January 26.—But little has been said lately about the invasion of Okla- homa by Pawnee Bill, or Maj. G. W. Lillie, owing principally to the desires of the boom- ers who have been operating on the sub rosa. Their movements have been kept quiet as much as possible, and it is asserted that no invasion will be made, or at least the leaders do not want their trip into the territory called an ‘‘invasion.’’ on Oklahoma matters in this city, and who has been very instrumental in gotting up the pres ent agitation, and who has the distinction o eight years ago, said to a PosT-DISPATOH cor - respondent that he aid not intend to invade Oklahoma, and that the movement was only a strength in Indian scouts and soldiers and non-commissioned officers to oust tne citizens from their rightful domain. „We are not invading anything, said Hill, proven. This movement will also tend to show the Eastern Congressmen that it is made by the people, and not by a town -site sharks. They are to stay. but do not want to, no will they, fight thetroops. They will, how- wagons and bau! them out. „The Pawnee Bill colony w after February I as the weather will permit. It was the intention to leave Wichita on Jan- uary 28, but the present cold weather ma cause a delay of a few days. It is estima that the force that leaves the city will be about thirty-five hundred, to be joined at Arkansas City and other points * other colonies.’’ „What makes you t will not pass?’’ ‘*Because I have a letter addressed to L. OC. Whitman of Wellington, Kan., from Congress- man 8. R. Peters, to that effect. Mr. Peters has not anticipated the passage of the bill at all. Major Lillie, or Pawnee Bill, says he is ready to start for Oklahoma on Monday. The wagon train, which will carry the boomers from the city, is being put in readiness to move. Pawnee Bill says that he does not ex- pect to be arrested. ‘*I shall be in the Wichita Mountains before the — can catch me, and I know every cow-path in that rugged country. They can’t find me or any of my men. As fast as they move one colony out another will come in, and these tactics will be kept up as A as the Federal Government wants to make the fight against the people.’’ uch excitement prevails in this city time draws near for the invasion. A tew fam- ilies will be taken from this city. THE STATE CAPITAL. Ellerbe to Be Appointed Insurance : Com- missioner—Recorder Williams. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPATCH. JEFFERSON CITY, January 26.—As a special this afternoon to the Post-DIsPATCH, Ohristopher P. Ellerbe of St. Louis will be ap- pointed State Insurance Commissioner some day early next week. There is no question about Ellerbe’s confirmation by the Senate. Gov. Francis was probably decision to make this appointment by John Bv Telegraph to the POST-DISPATOH. LANSING, Mich., January 26.—In the House to-day a resolution offered by Representa- *‘disgraceful < 0 1 3 * 1 im, oe SAAS be ce yg 3 3 5 „and consider our rights to the land as] Ogthedral influenced in his a rule, could scarcely be CHAMPION GRIDDLE CAKES | CHAMPION CEMs. NO YEAST, NO MOLLASSHS NECESSARY WHEN USING CHAMPION PREPARED FLOUR. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Ir F. SMITH & SON, JACOB FURTH & C0. CINCINNATI'S BUGBEAR, OHIO. SUFFERING FROM A BAD-ATTACK OF VITIATED CONSTITUTION. Taxés Evaded and Listed Property . ates Standstill—_A Few Bear the Brunt of Double Tithes—Bonds, Mortgages and Stock Certificates Chased Away—Foreign Capital Pockets Interests—Rank Specie mens ofthe Assessor System—A~ Change Demanded. By Telegraph to the: POST-DISPATCH. INCINNATI, O., Jan- uarygs.— The cauldron ot the municipal ad- N 7 ministration in Cinein- nati is boiling, and that 4 Yj, ot the management of Atme affairs of Hamil- ton County is steam The aid of the Legislature is in- voked to cure some of gathe financial ills that @ afflict Cincinnati. Big j factories have moved out of the city and others are getting ready to follow. In this city, that has in- creased 50 per centin population in the last twenty years, there is to-day a smaller total value of property listed for taxa- tion than there was two decades ago. Shrinkage of values will not account for this paradox. Everybody knows that the wealth of the city has increased. It is a fact of record that in each of the two beauti- ful hilltop suburbs of Walnut Hillsj on the east and Price Hill, on the west there is more work for the city civil engineer now every year than there was in all Cincinnatia score of years ago. But there are other evidences of increased Harry Hill, who is considered an authority | wealth in Cincinnati. For instance, a quarter of a century ago the loss by fire of $150,000 by ta single establishmentwas considered some- leading Capt. Payne’s boomers into Oklahoma | thing immense. Now there are single con- cerns{which, if destroyed by fire, would in- volve losses ranging all the way from $500,000 popular uprising, which would test the to $1,500,000 and upwards, and not a few of OLD CINCINNATI’S LANDMARKS. Twenty years ago Pike’s Opera-house, the spire and the First Presbyterian Church spire were the most conspicuous ob- few | jects to be seen from the crest of the crescent going | of hills that clasp within their embrace the seven square miles of lowland oity. All the ever, not be bulldozed, and if the soldiers | rest was a monotonous level of roofs. Now move them out they will have to put them in | all over the city great black bulks heavetheir ill constitute huge forms above the surrounding housetops 1,000 people from Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas | and stand in dark relief against the Kentucky and Texas, and will leAve the city as soon jills. Twenty years ago the average daily con- sumption of water was less than 18,000,000 of gallons. To-day 30,000;000 of gallons is dboutthe average required daily. There never were better paved streets than ink the Springer bill | tnose ot to-day and never before would regi estate, inadesirable part of the city, com- mand a higher price. he population has in- creased, business has increased, wealth has increased, the city debt has increased, taxes have increased, iu fact about the only thi that has not increased is the list of propert for taxation. Of course this situation is making trouble. People areraising an outcry about it now. The Legislature is asked to da something, but the hands ofthe Legislature are tied by an iron-clad G@nstitution. That document not only permits but compels the taxation of State bonds, county bonds, city bonds, corporation certificates of stock ; mortgages, and notes of hand and the like are subject to taxation. In some cases they are actually taxed, but in most cases they flee the city and escape. Of the$30 000, 000 of Cincinnati bonds not 10, 000 are as the | Deld in Ohio. Of the nearly one and a quar- ter millfons of dollars interest paid annually on these bonds eg eve cent goes to Boston, New York, Philadelphia and London, England. ESCAPE FROM FOOLISH TAXATION. Scarcely a dime of it is spent or invested in the State of Ohio. While such securities nat- urally and bere run away from foolish taxa- tion there are others that can’t get away and therefore are the means of subjecting much stated in | Property to double taxation. Yet atthe same“ time, owing to an effete tax system, a great deal of property escapes the tax gatherer al- together. Then to make bad worse the system of assessors who go around every spring to lis property is about as bad as it could be. The men are elected. A more incompetent set, as selected by lot out of the rag-tag and bob-tail of a mob of a slums. 0 An- roposition to Senator and tution, which as far as possi that had occurred in the commit-} Ladies $$ Dongola Dress Boots at $2; Men's tee rooms. Representative Eaton said he | 1-75 Shoes at $1; Men's $3 Shoes at $2.50. Aly rubbers and wool-lined shoes below cost.
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E * ee . . Aol - x » . na. lot iit * 8 at rn N * a * * r * "= * 8 a= * — ne re ‘ty - A pee 3 ages ** K 5, 2 2 * “KIREWOOD...... .. 6 2 tas Te e 5 e iN — rr saves. O. Sutter IN . -% . „e. . Verdick „ o. Dann a . W.J.Kehrumel ’ — AY—2613 . „ crvcce 0 . Geisler ; - AY—3007 6. ....... 2 2 6 Hemm AY—T681 &....... . .. L. F. Waibel —— „ „Lien Drug Stere B ST.—2201...............Crawley’s Phar S AV.—1000. — Cass Avenue Phar LSS AV.—1887...... *eeer woes es Oe Ww. Temfohrde 4 AY.—1801 e*ten eee A. F. Spilker U Av. 2384. eeeececs *.. Schaefer AU Av. 611 .. .... W. E. Krueger AYV.—2136...... eer -Ohas. F. Ochsner 1 eeecosee eons e ooo ld. Vogt AV.—3180. F. O. Pauley „ eeee seen Ge Se EASTON AV.—4161..,......-.+..Fiseher & Co GRAND AV.—1988 oe . T. Wurmb TH ST.—S701 N.... T. T. Wuarmb a is FINNEY AV.-S887 .... ... .. E. Fiquet ' FRANKLIN AV.—1600 ...... ---- .. 0. Klipsteiz= AV.—3342 ceeece 2d. . Baseler . 2081. „„ „% „„ „ „„. A. Braun ~ GARRISON AV.—1016 ,......D. 4 Littlefield AV.—1400 | eee Sohn & Co AYV.—1926 N — We D. Temm x é ‘GRAND AYV.—2745. —— „0s. Layten „ * eee Gee £° Sete eee B. Jost - EAFAYETTE AV.—2601.....Paul M. Nake | MARKET ST.—2031...... . C. @. Penney MARKET ST .—BG46 ...... % ee+« St. L. Phar BMENARD.—1434. ........0+ ... G. Weimaborg MORGAN ST .—3030.... ere eeteee J. . Preoter NINTH ST .—2625 N. . eeeeee cece ese. OO. Claus OLIVE ST.—1500 „„ „ eee « N. Riley OLIVE Sr. 22 2 . L. Reysten OLIVE Sr. - 5000. . . . . . J. Guerdan & Co OLIVE .- 301. . Louis Sehurk OLIVE ST.—3500....... . ....Adam B. Reth PaRK AV.—1937 es e e %. H. Andress GALINA ST.—2870.......... . A. F. Kaltwasser TAYLOR Av. - 1900... .. I. Wagner WASHINGTON AV.—1528.....Primm’s Phar WASHINGTON AV. - 3838... . . . T. S. Glenn WASHINGTON AV.—2800............d. Weiner WASHINGTON AV.—3001......7. W. Comradt su BbunRBAN. „ L. P. Henn Owing to the early departure of the fast- mall train, advertisements forthe SUNDAY MORNING POST-DISPATCH must be in the office before 9 o’clock Saturday night to in- sure inserticn. Parties advertising in these Columns and “having the answers addressed in care of POST-DISPATCH, will please ask for check, te enable them to get their letters, as none will be delivered except on presentation of check. All answers to advertisements should be inclosed in envelopes. Parties answering advertisements must have their replies di- rected to their own POST-OFFICE address. ——— — — NOTICES. 1 198117 5 7 4, 5 a, —.—— re de YVANTED=A bor of 18 ge any kind. Apply at 1 Gunday Post-Dis Wack Address @ 72. man wishes situstion 2 D—Situation to take care around a farm or WY “Seuss. Apply 31 3144 LaSalle st. 43 1) ANTED driver wapts sit; 18 yours’ * ra isda ellacquainted in city. Ad@ress 0 * W at of some. pme Kind where he eau en work hime up. nee 4 . this frier t Wi a reliable — man 2 po on 1 ere he can make a n good ret- 2. 12285 Soulard st., 1 43 WW delive pean will xy fe sh own horse and w 2 11 du 1 ee etc. Address or call at 1923 Oran ation —— — WANTED. — om with one, — could aces? References Al. ED— ti collector tor some firm ; ws ANT TED—A al of age 23 years a poe pe of the city; can can furnish ape See best of reference and bond. Ad- N 73, this office 43 HELP WANTED~—MALE. Clerks and Salesmen. 17 Bine — work, advertise in the Sunday Post- W ANTED—Olgar salesman at 809 Locust st. Address, in wae W drug clerk. * Easton av. Means shoe for $2 a pair, at C. Biles 8 beeen Sale. 616 Franklin av. 34 WAntED—4 first-class city cigar salesman on commission; experience and best reference re- 1 apply Monday morning before 12, noon, Douglas and tne \ TANTED—A No. 1 dress goods salesman of good appearance; must also be a trimmer, to go to Fo:t smith, Ark. Apply to Sigmund Baer, Lin- gell Hotel, city, between the hours of 12 to 1 p. 1 Friday, February 1. The Trades. 17 ——·. —5 work, advertise in the Sunday Post- * ANTED—A job printer at F. Myrose sor . 409 Morgan | st. — — — W feeder. Bridge Printing Co., 11 Bridge entrance, Washington av. 58 ANTED—A bushelman; good wages. Apply at E. M. Harris & Co., tailors, 512 Pine st. PY ASTED—Piremen and machinists who wish to procure a li¢ense, to buy Zwicker’s Instructions to Engineers; howto pass an examination for eng- neers license: sure every time; only $2. George A. Zeller, bookseller, 18 S. 4th st., St. Louis. 58 ANTED—Machinists and others to be instructed in Sowing. mathematies, mechanical and steam neering uccess attested by F. © Kayser, 3935 st.; W. Mueller, 2619 Papin st. ; and 81 > licensed ‘engineers, E. Spangenberg, 22 N. 2d st. ANTED—all car carpenters to attend mass — — at Central Turner Hall. 10th and Market sts., on Sunday. the 3d day of February, at 2 p. m. speakers will address the meeting on the carpenters’ demand for eight hours and $3.20 per day. to take mene 4 - April 1, 1889. By order of a ounci E next . meeting of the St. Louis Master Horseshoers Protective Association will be heid on next Friday evening, February 1, at Lightstone’s Hall, s. 6. cor. Lith and Franklin avy. Members and all Master Horsesboers are earnest! requested to be present, ee Sere ® will — of the greatest im- portance ore the poe ng CALLAHAN, President, Jos. H. SCHROEDER, i, N. 13 SPRUCE CUM. Cough Svrup (Addington’s), for coughs, colds and hoarseness, 25¢ wk store, 700 Olive st.; Grand and Olive; 17th and Olive; try it. 1000 ‘barrels spruce gum 4 hand. Spiritualism — 705 Jefferson av., at 7:30 p. m. Admission free. All are wel- subject: How — F Biete want work, advertise in the Sunday Post- =| — boys and girls to work for us on 3 give references. Address A 63, ae — — sermon mon. 7:80. le i, corner Tw servers. erc Everybody welcome. mon Ir — ge S. T. D., Rector. Holy communion at 7:30 a. m. Lad prayer with sermon by the rector, li a. m. Choral, even song and sermon, by the rector, 7.46 p. m. — “Surcer of the —— in preach: Sub m. At 7: >. t Mission — th y the R ect, **Secret Sins. * Evel * at 5.43. „einge and Wrath, a2 continuation of he discussion of last Sunday "eve. Sunday-sc 7 . a. — Young People’s Meeting at 6:45 p. m special meetings continue on Tuesday, ‘Wednes- day and Friday evenings,to which all are welcome. — —— — ERS —ê — RPE RI — LODGE NOTICES. 14 2 members of Pride of t Lodge, No. 138, I. O. iS on b — — to meet at the hall th inst., at 1 o'clock p. m. echt Fee e: attend ~y~4 — “Neg 888778 brother, . , Secretary. 8 "he tc. = aseb Steinberg. 0 GERLIN, a. _ FR. SPRAVb, feribe. 33 N dey Lodge, No. 2, I. O. be ps Bee ae juested attend — next regu lat Senet ng, at ball. corner ah and :4 Lo — Tuesday evening. Jan. 29, at 8 o Ini Visi brethren fraternally 3 C. A. CROWELL, N. d. A. WHEELER, Secretary. 33 HALL, OLIA LODGE 125 — 0 ihe member of this 1155 as SST M. BROOKS, P. O. Attest: Gro. W. TALLMAN, M. of F. he —. Parsons makes * is isis 42 . —— ot studio finest i SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. | — a ——— — ö W right — boy between 17 and 19 ears of age: must speak English fluently and be active and Uigent. Address E 74, this office. Miscellaneous. * ms wont work, advertise in the Sunday Post- W working I married man preferred. Address T 71, this office. 62 W ANTED— Monday. draghtaman capable of mak - on ing first-class tracings. T. Bannan & Sons, 904 ve st. ANTED—5,000 men and boss to buy Hunter’s AAS a. * to measure; excellent fit guaranteed N. st. 2 A buy the W. L. Douglas and Ge 2 $3 — for 32 2 r. at O. Hut: — Bale. "6 ranklin av. ANTED—I would like to arrange with a news- paper reporter or other competent party whose time is not fully occupied to do regular weekly work on an established trade paper. Address Box 158 ton, Mass. 62 ANTED—Three youne gentiemen to take posi- tions at Bere 8253 2 and learn telegraph- ing on our lines; $ ; pn gy $125 month- Feiert as soon as „ App, immediately, alegreps Superintendent, 102 N rd; take W WN first-class colorist that thoroughly understands working in water colors, to color subjects of which sketches and criginals to copy col- oring from will be furnished; either by the week or by piece work at home. Address, stating wages ex- pected, F 71, this office. 62 SITUATIONS S WANTED—FEMALES, Clerks and Saleswomen. WANT 8 lady wishes to get a situation in laundry office. Ad., care of Mrs. Lubenow. 2902 N. 12th st. 44 Stenographers. ti et ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee wa NTED—Experienced stenographer and type- writer desires ition; no objection to leavin city. Address W 74, this office. 41 Housekeepers. N Sunday Post- cg of help—for 5c per AN ee as “lige 5 2 “= or address, 1534 N W bps. dy 5 woman as eri housekee — or to nurse in confinement. Ad W 70, this o 47 ANTED—By little widow situation as working sekeeper. Call sunday afternoon or Mon- day 2 ‘918 S. 4th st., 3d floor, room No, 6. 47 ANTED—Widow lady. with references, wishes to take rge of furnished room house or — house for widower. Address H 75, this offic ° W cia, desir widow of 26, with a child 6 years 25 43 2 situation as pensckes — for a el er. or ay at 1113 81875 oe K 18 W by middle-aged colored woman — 4 2 small 9 widower; 1 customed to cari chil idre + * * 2830 n; — ret. given 477 — will secure you the best Lo will secure you the best n will | sad take 2, W Clerks aad Salesmen. 8 . W 1 oa eee. oe | ea — — WI baggy — cated, Fe canes * — and — 148822 use - Nr gr be oo efer a Address W. 72. this offiee. ee oe ae General | Housework. ä E unday Past- — Dispatch will secure you the best WAS An situation to do eee, S N “Cal tor dee days ct 19000 Re 8 A 1 f 2 rman giris wish situations 107 9 1 Aale et. oD n mall family husten 0 3 Ber si Sears. to do 9 houge- 918 8. 4th #1 #t., 8d floor, Room 22 a Post-Dispatch wil ecure — T 1 gunday Post-Dis n 5 % 9 seamstress. Wy ANTED-T — Ne” 18 1832 Olive st. 46 mstress wants a place in 42. a the day, or Or sitaation as seamstress. 1912¥¢ Cass av. on to do fam- W Uy Nr assist wi with tight . tuation as housek by one. whe W A N hiy pyran ast. 11 office, * poe Position * 2 perience ; eu years’ ex] this otto objections to — thre aoa dre office. W. tie oung woman of some ex d like ahome and small w i tiltrade is Sale n —5 room. pr ba. A 71, this office [ae Sunday Peet Dispatch will secure you the best ANTED—A cook wishes a situation; no ob- jection to — — Cali 816 N. 11th st. 49 Laundresses. TISE your ‘wants in e ‘Sunday Morning Pom- *r e 7 f , 82 et * a * 1 . 2 S 4 : . 97 — — SRRNE site 2 — FT — . I Biopateh wept work, e m the Sunday Post- WANTED—AGENTS. ————— —ʒæäi» —— 2 F column mE e ot epatch. shana WA ANTED—Agen ts a to sell our famous § $3 5 (all S re a Mana atering Co. 111 N. at., r. 3 TED—A bright iutell or U r to s we * securi yton 9275 St. tm is nt person (either must deposit $10 ei, * Call ot it) ANTED—A ents all W to se 22 d Sycamore sts. Olneinn 81 22 money to good men. Ander ati. all wool) to ordert u-acturing Co, ' of the country APXEE Dispa Washing two days out in week and at Wien. home. 9 18350 N. 14th st. 51 ANTED—A first-class “See W tion; best references. 3414 ust st. 51 TANTED—Washing to do rienced laun- Wi tea dress. Address XA. Rutger t. 51 ANTED—Situation by woman as laundress by the week or cook in first-class family. Apply 1816 Morgan st. ANTED—Gentlemen's and families’ weentpe to take home; gentlemen's mending on clot ame. 1113 Giasgow av. wants a situa- Nurses. ADYERTISE your wants in Sunday Morning Post- W ANTED—Sit. as experienced nurse and to take care of elderly people; best reference. $113 7 ton av. W )ANTED—Y oung married woman, fresh | — desires a situation as wet ‘nurse. Call alas? Gratiot st. W ANTED—Situation as ladies’ nurse by an 610 lady ; spears French an¢ English. Address 5 71, this office 50 “ANTED—Sitection by woman to nurse and do housework and sewing, and willing to nogp | Gum house. Address T 74, this office. Miscellaneous. eae DVERTISE your wants in Sunday! Morning Post- Dispatch.’ WANTED—First- -class help furnished to > private families, botels and restaurants. 1525 Oiive. 52 W ANTED—By a woman work of any kind; a first- class worker; good references. 1225 Soulard st., up-stairs. §2 W ANTED—Offices or stores to clean, or any kind of work by the day; the best of reference. Ad- dress C 75, this office- 52 W ANTED—Sit. by a young woman to take charge of laundry office, orto mark and assort, or any light work. Address T 70, this office. 52 ANTED—A situation bya widow lady to do any kind of work, a required to work, by day or week. Address N. , 1812 N. 15th st 52 — ~ — ee W rf essen Dy a good | girl to do ap-stairs work, or up-stairs work and nursing; best of references given. Call for two days at 3: Locust. W hotels will be supplied with first-class cooks, laundresses. dining-room girls, or any other help; also private families can get re- liable girls for city er country by calling or address- ing Mrs. U. Amplemen, 812 Pine st. 52 — — HELP WANTED—FEMALES, ___ Dressmakers and and Seamstresses. I 32x 1 went "week, . advertise in | the Sunday Post- spatch AN TED—Basier and Gnisher on coats. 1119 N. a4 14th st. 69 * ANTED—Giris to sew by hand. 8. Goldman. 713 Carr st. 69 ANTED— Maschine Is = sew on jeans pants; — 1207 9 85 ; 15 69 TTA TED—Two waist and tee skirt trimmers; only poh perfect in the business need answer. 2814 Washington av. 69 ANTED—First-class dressmaker to Paso, Texas. Inquire 8. Strauss & 1855 and Washington av w4s 2 — dressmaker desires engage- ts in families, or will do work at home. Add. M N. this office. 69 9 rienced operators on jean pants and overalis; steady ent electric power. H. Colton. 1130 and 1132 N. 34 s 69 ANTED—Seamstreseses, orators on jeans pants and overalis; steam power; steady work. C. D. Comfort Manufacturing „ 617 Walnut st. ° WANTED—In answertns column mention th advertisements iu this et- Dispatch. ANTED—Partner wi W facturing — 4 L timate mana- 3. this office. oe eee > — . . . . . 5 3 * — "hd 3 * 5 * 5 et Hewes ok, sas oR Ae sm 3 3 — 3 Regs — — 2 ͤ ] tut T sonal” are received subject to revision or re- address is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. Advertisements of two lines | and over im this column FIFTEEN cents per line. WA Bas nuree sini 14 years old, Apply 70 43 PAO ee dear, am very anxious to see 1 — ——: you; please write and make appointment. Cousin. pense AL—Two young men would like to make the uaintance of two 78 tate wae object, so- oe aon ent. Address is office. 1 PERS NAL—Two young gents, strangers in the city, wo would like to meet two yopng | — fond of social amusement. Address J 73, this office, 1 ERSONAL— oung gent with means desires ge- Soil. vat of young widow lady not over 25 years; „ social amusement. Add. 534 4, this office. 1 Pee tenn gent. stra — 2 in the city, de- sires the acquaintance of good-look brunette; ject soclalamusement. Address I. N. thie office. 5 E80 41.4 young gentleman holding first-class position desires the acquaintance of some young a Gy send of social amusements. Address F 74, * P nice ponsidle Lore’ , age 36, desires ntance of 1 - bre gentleman who —＋ 12 a loving co jon and a happ tmatrimony. Ad. 4 2. this office. i pr NAL—Marry. Large ma e paper mailed Address Home Magazine, Toledo, O. 1 — PERSONAL SUNDRIES. dress R 9, this office. wax TED—Gentleman with moderate capital to join lady in lucrative business enterprise. 425 — THEATRICAL, ’ A Dispatch.’ your wants in „Sunday Morning Post- call fo — GPAHAME’s School of Acting, Filocution and 3 921 Franklin av. Send stamp or 75 INFORMATION WANTED. A DNERTISE your wants in Sunday Morning Post- Dispat e W ANTED—Address of ps 4. and Olive. Add. 6 T Geo Noman who helped Jno. R. Staley to 105 ith st. when hurt on cable car at lach and Locust * July 28 lust, will please send to C. M. Napton, room 502 Commercial Building. city. his address y who @ caught horse at 1, this of — BUSINESS WANTED, 8 your wants in Sunday Morning Post- spa te * V } AN TED—To lease, rent or bu Address Post-office Box 598, small coal yard. t St. Louis, Dl. W ANTE1'—To invest $10.000 in second-hand fur- niture in small or large lots highest cash prices paid. Address J. Slunsky, 1423 Morgan st. 3 — — — WANTED—TO EXCHANGE. Dispatch APYERTISE your wants in Sunday Morning Post- )HAT will you trade for a good $100 no? 1111 W Chest on.” * ° . 2 24 residence or vacant p 24 TO EXCHANCE. A large brick —— paying $900 per year, for . 8. GUIGNON, 804 Chestnat st. — — MONEY WANTED. ANTED—In emswering advertisements in this column mention the Post-Dispatch. — ee WASTED—$200 o on a food ority | large. interest YY paid monthly dress 8 69, is office. 25 interest by depositin Association, office 1 (2d — — — Deposits, 8 per cent. Persons having idle money can it with the floor — mercial ing, southeast corner Sixth and 25 J. B. FO People’. s Botian 0 live sts. LLETT, FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. lispate | Neg ha your Wants in Sunday Morning Post- this office. * ANTED—Furnished house for three adults by Feb. 15; west of Jefferson av. Address K 74. — — — — W ANTED—By March in western portion of - A * a furnished house ¢ ; ferred. Address B72, this office double house pre- — — — — reference given. Address B W ANTE!)—A nicely furnished ds 6 or 8 rooms; in west end for young meres couple; best this office - HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 229 cutting school; cai taught to cut the en- tire dress perfectly from neck to floor: also the French bias dart designing and basting by the most accurate system known; — by inventor and wife. 1322 Washington av., up-st. Urs. 69 General Housework. — — — — — — —— — I . — want work, advertise in the | Sunday Post- ispatch. ANTED—A good girl to do general housework. W 2201 Eugenia st. 1 a 66 ANTED—A German girifor general housework. W 3015 Dickson st. ° 1 5 86 ANTED—A good girl for eneral house K. Wi St. Charlesst. a n ? work. — u TANTED—A dome. ANTED—A — rl to assist with house- work. 3958 Finney he 66 WASTED—A ri for generai housework in a smal! Weis 34. Inn t st. : 66 'ANTED—Girl for general housework; ref. re W Apply at 3065 Thomas at. 66 | 3 ANTED—Girl for general housework; small fam- Wi 3109 Brantner Place. . "66 — — — WANTED—Giri for general housework; must be g00d cook. 1817 Rutger st. — — —v— Kiri — — housework; good Bella 66 ‘ANTED—A Swede or herman if W housework at 4311 N. lith st — 2 A. your wants in Sunday Morning Post- pate W. ANTED—Tohree or four rooms furnished for nen housekeeping. Address H 74, this office. this office. V ANTED—Single gent wants room in West 754. fire evenings only; state price. Address F 73. \ ANTED—A N 72. this office. room in eate et neighborhood; no ref. * wants nicely furnished Address 21 rooms for terms, N 74, this office. * 22 brother and sister, two furnished ight housekeeping. Address, mates cation. VW ANTED—Two or three unfurnished rooms for housekeeping by a widow; state price and lo- Address K 74, this office, Address A 70, this office. * ANTED—Two unfurnis®ed rooms for light nouse- keeping by quiet party; location to be Washington av. and east of 28th st ; state ee north of tA) ANTED—Febru age south of y permanent party: Address O 71. this Galen. 1, a second floor in nice “*houteau av.. from 7th to 17th no children; state * Address B 71. this office. ~~ ANTED—1 room and kitchen or 2 rooms un- furnishe!, with private fam! venient to street car; in answering p ease state ** ; must de con- BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. AN TED—Girl to do light — and ti W cigar store. 1114 Washington av. N 66 ANTED—A neat, tid ri to de gener! house- work in a smal! ae a 3704 Pinney av. 66 — tt — ite WaANSTED—a good woman for housekeeping. 11tb and Papin sts., over Wainwright's stables. 66 WASTED—A capable girl for gener! housework. ‘andeventer av., corner Wishington av. W ork io amily girl, about 14, for general house- 9 — in family of three. Apply 2 14 Fark av. 4 6 ANI EDNeat ri for general hous W family of Lao 2016 Rutger oe Call Mowe day afternoon. 66 Wr for general housework, preferred; good pay for good with references, 8625 Cook av. VV ANTED—Good pict for general housework by a7 small fami! iving 2 distance fro city. Call at 1 18. 34 3d st., 2d-floor front office. 83 Cooks, Etc. I’, Zone want “work, advertise in the Sunday Post- German service. Apply. IA tl to cook. wash ai WII Bissell av. * Fon st 2058 Address Hill, #08 N. Main WANTED—Room an and boardin private family by two gentlemen; ref. 2 state ter ome, ferred. A } n ouug lad =r like room in private 1 will work for board; family of two pre- drees I. 72, this office. 20 ANTED—Board in private family for and wife; no children; state price: Stoddard’s addition preferred. Address G 74, this office. entleman vate family in the boarders need not answer. ANTED—Board by young married coepie in West End; parties with ot — Address H 71, this office. G 73, this office. W ANTED—Room and board with use of piano — Protestant family by gent and wife; an Olive, Washington av., 12th and 80th sts. Address rior and 23 not to excede $50 \ }) ANTED—To rent, a nicely furnish 2d story, with board forman ap — — Parties owning their own house, with use of willbe permanent 1 suited, terms per month. N 68. this office. 20 front roo wife. would BOSTON STEAM DENTAL Cb 0. Barr's they @ the weey best se barve 2 extracting. Gold fillings from $1.50 to 5 silver, platina and other fillings, 9 — — eth with vitaiized air or gat, 280. ork guar- anteed t-class. DR. J H. CAB 122 > ELEGANT MASQUERADE Costumes for rent at reasonable rates. NEW YORK COSTUME DEPOT, 1730 Franklin av. MAGNETISM. Dr. D. De Voe, metaphysical and magnetic healer; cures effected without the use of medicin nents and chronic diseases a specialty. 208 N. 14m st. IVORY-LEAF ADVERTISING NOVELTIES. FLEXIBLE GLASS SIGNS. Manufactured under pending patents gxclusively by Chas. Galle, 619 Chestnut St. Blotter-pads, book-marks, erasable calendar-tablets forthe vest pocket, cards, measuring-rules, needle- books, aper-weights, show cards, transparent signs, illustra souvenirs, te., etc. Fine programmes and call cards. Orders filled in ten days. Will call With samples. Drop postal card. DIVORCES For abandonment. cruelty, drunkenness, indignities, ayy! and all statutory grounds; advice confiden- tial and ree; easy payments. Ad. P. 0. box 795. 74 HEADACHES of a nervous nature will be relieved vd one or glasses of Addington’ s Phos Ferrone. On draug nta ail winter at Addington’s Drug Store. 700 Olive =. — Grand av. and Olive st., also in bottles, which we de- liver by the case to families. rd Ferrone of dealers, see that Ferrone is blown in thé bottle. as imitations will not do what we claim for genuine Phos Ferrone. 74 LIND Fortune Teller, 1519 Morgan st. ladies, A 25 cents; private circles Tuesdays and 1. at 8 p. m. * MARY DUFF, Clairvoyant and writing me- dium, 1922 Washington av. 74 r. No. 108 Re. LANKTON, indian Fortune Teller. . 18th st., bet. Chestnut and Pine sts. ME. ANNA, the fortune-teller of the West, 326 Market st., near ith. Established 1851. 74 Rs. L. MASSOCK. ladies physician; ladies boarded during confinement; ladies in troubie call 1404 t. Ange av. 74 ME. RIENER, ladies’ reguiar graduate of two colleges; female com- plaints treated; ladies received at the house durin confinement: charges reasonable. 1629 Morgan st. 7 RS. r and competent midwife and lad pag dicion ; business strictly confidential; receives ladies during 1 dest place in the West for good care and hom rt; charges rea- sonable, Call at 1332 Guentean av. 74 HE Harrison Mediums, 2129 Clark av , St. Louis Clairvoyant and Psychometic Readings, daily, — a. m. - tod p. m.; magnetic and massage treatments. ũg—— — eee Winden your future revealed for 15e, two for 25c; all questions answered. Send stamped self-addressed 88 . Add. L. Werr physician and midwife; FOUND AT LAST! Where to purchase the New (rieans MAGIC LUCKY BELT. From Mrs. C. Wilcus. office, No. 1400 Olive st., en- trance on Olive st. The truest of all fortune tellers; business adviser and spirituathealer. The only manu- facturer of the celebrated N. O. Magic Lucky Belts. I warn the public to beware of imitations. Parties wishing to see Mrs. Wilcus concerning the goods should call early to avoid the crowd. Office hours 9 to 5 P. M. 74 TRY MRS. DR. SILVA’S Golden baths; a necessity for the sick, a luxury for the well: sea salt baths; alcohol rubbings; medi- cated cologne baths; attendance. 1319Pinest. 74 RS. ROSINE SABINE, 1405 Washington av., is unequaled as fortune teller, business adviser and spiritual healer. Her advice and aid invariably insure luck and success in all matters of love. matrimony, business, lottery, races, journeys lawsuits, speculations, etc. She unites lovers an friends, causes speedy, bappy marriages, removes family trouble, recovers stoien, misiaid or buried property. Treats all diseases spiritually. Send stamp for illustrated circular, containing sworn tes- timonlals and newspaper recommendations. Manu- factures the only . Magic . 1405 WASHINGTON AVENUE. 72 : MRS. G. LUBY, THE GREAT FORTUNE-TELLER 209 N. 14th st., between Olive and Pine, can be con- sulted on business, marriages and losses of eve description; tells name and age of sweetheart an future husband, bringing separ ted together and causes speedy marriages; sells New Orleans charins and mesmeric belts to give you luck in vour business; breaks evilinfluence, and those who forsake you to return. Charges 31. 74 — * — — BES AES. en Ilie Broadway, Kansas City, 74 i Pita so 8 ae Be > oe P eet Site SEY Shed i . Ry 2 * ) PAPIN 8T.—Two very nicely furnished * PINE ST.—Two newly furnished rooms for housekeeping or will board party. 13 suite. gents or light housekeeping. rooms for light housekeeping; second floor. 1714 WASH &T.—Two neatly furn. parlors; also other rooms for light housekeeping; $8 to $12 per month. 13 1715 ¢ GARRISON AV,-—lLarge furnished room; window, southern exposure, large closets, — — fire and everything conven- ient; terms moderate 13 17 30 K. 22 F front parlor; including i 173 CARR n . lass attention. also * — mo-lern house; first-c EA 2D CARONDE' ET AV.—Four rooms, wi 175 or without stable, suitable —— large X 16th and 30th s ANTED—By three adults abou two Sth eas rooms, wit ts ashington av. and Pine: terms must be reasonable and stated or no. notice will be taken ; references exchanged. ag 18S of of February, between Address W 73, NTED—Girl to cook and iron a Ww JY Waverly place. n 1275 W857 sein to cook and assist in wn rl, to d WANTED AS ee ad 4 . WII, 518 Ge German gi to cook, wn and iron. 5 W . dois Lesuct 55 A unfurnish a place where he can have b erable; location. Sen wise fir ANTED—. 7 man desires a furnished or room astand® supper pre: Sth st., 2d Carond e PERSONAL SUNDRIES. CAST Ee Cintas, receuet to $2 at Fischer's, 7 — -A WANTED—2020 to cook, 0 cook, wash an 5 a ANTED—Com t k d - W WY vences requ 8 . „ ) ANTED—Experienced girl to wash and iron; competent with reference, — T Dayton a ab u Appt wa 8 experienced girl . Wash and and place, betwee F “ted t. cars to Ca Cabanne st * en Lin 44 0 av. Nt 9 1 one block west of __ Miscellaneous. : 25 1 71 No * ae . ve ont. aie 3 Belle. eld, Patterns: general repairs in EEE ˙ A ee Ge | fees P. BARTER 0. 1186 Olive st.—Bleatric | ™ 8 ttery Solution. metal. 74 n wood an 128 who are in pe wees wears wel e, 617 order, and coe cap hofa pete Ea “mate col and pre. | bo MUN: densi: to 218 Be ~ . 5 ; * ¢ i 1 1 1 * \ 1 * 11 4 4 2 N | | 000 : 0 ; ü 0 r . ar POL 4 . bd * N ‘ H. - : Suet 3 — 7 r 1 8 5 j . x 1 } 4 5 > ee — 1 , ** ae oe 3 4 ff 4 + 3 r n © © Pedy A* 1 9 MRS. DR. EDDY, The wurid-renowned and only real natural tra clairvovant in this country; seventh — not the seventh 27 born with veil and great — phetic gift of second sight, While entranced wil veal to her patrons every hidden mystery in lite. Has long been pronoun in Europe and — the greatest living wonder of the present derstands the science of the ‘Persian an magie“ or ancient ae gt a “ig pares n sinans over- come your enemies, removes family troubles, — lost affection m with one re, — influence all — 4 MN. ivorces, — to y young men d how to choose a 7 a cams and what — 4 dest ad Stock un — K that Rat be. I only as seventh E what many feonvinced call an 4 E Peas Br ule Always at MRS. C. Webs, ‘The Great New Orleans kr eller, 180 Wey — 9 SS 8 22 with ra. 1802 e 1805 dete Na, room, exitabie aed 1806 L furnished — 181 4 WA-HINGTON AY. —N urnished rooms, with board, in ‘and 2380 95 per 2 1900 bg . * 7900 pa bh bag -—Btuit of rooms for | 3539 1596 Sate Gare 152 pon 72 . rooms with or with- out boa 18 153 170 tlemen. EE 180 OLIVE 8T.—Furnished or unfurnished LE front, with alcove; day board- ers wanted 18 181 WASHINGTON AV.—Large desirable fur- nished front rooms; 1 board; — reasonable; references exchan 1834 wer ne walt heared and well furnished, with board 1927 Shiner ST Lare front room, second 604% Wir nern (hottTEat AV. —- Rooms furnished or un- furnished; with or without board. 18 —— — r two ger WASH 8&T.—One large, room, with or without board, fo vith or without board. second floor, for one or two gents, with board or without; southern exposure; gas and bath. 20 OLIVE ST.—Newly furnished first-class l rooms, with or without board 18 93()5 LUCAS PLACE—Elegant furnished i seconde story front room, with first-class board; refs erence exchanged. 18 230 OL VEST. —Nicely furnished front rooms, with board; transient boarders accom modated. 9349 © HESTNUT ST .—Second-story front room} alsd single room; with or without boards terms moderate. 2606 GAMBLE ST.—Furnished room with board for two gentlemen. 18 26 17 CHESTNUT ST.—Elegantly-fur. back and front parlors, with or without board. 18 1 272 273 CASS AV.— fy furnished room with board, or light housekeeping. Mrs. O. Lord. DICKSON ST.—A aie furnished seconds story front room, wit a private = LOOUST ST.—An elegant 2d-sto y front room, with aicove, to let, . wit best of table board. 9899 WASHINGTON AV.-—A nicely furnisD 2d-story room — 1 the let of February; & — board; references * GAMBLE ST. Large desirable Te newly fap 2 943 nished rooms; superior board; og erate; private family. SHERID — 3053 wean with board; terms res reasons 3117 OLIVE 8T.—2 nicely fur rnished roomt southern exposure, wit — ruſthout board. \NKLIN AV.—Kooms. furnisned or up, 3135 2 with or without board. 18 VE ST.—Elegar : t rooms 771 PAGE AV.—Second-sto southern exposure; 4118 cided 2istory fron walk from —— ̃ — front roo board. = 7 new! room with rd). ected; eve ry convenience; one minute’ from Olive at. le; — — rlor for 0 2 8 or two she tiene an convenient to way qed 1 E FP ee Retin testes a 1412 essons given Anply at store, 140 prunes rerfectly tur , Lueekerath’s music O lessons at very I . teacher: t E r 4 Sons come examine. Agent. 820 Chouteau av. 4 Be eS young t on the cornet. N ANT! — ‘ office. Pd ge $1 ey 51313 8 $150 SAB 277 CEORC Tuner and repairer of ——— e st., 2d floor, and 000 Olive st. First t- > tion EDUCA ADVERTISE your w Dispatch.’ RS. HALL. teacher action ;entertainmen reasonable. 182: Olive RIVATE lessons in sh terms low. 2623 Ste McDOWELL’S E GESTURE 305 N. 14TH § Bo W ANTED—in answe column mention the ANTED—Books. A or send address. Be PROFE ANTED—In answer -mention the D J. L. FITZPORTE st.; chronic diseases HORSES A W. Ww UW? ANTED—In angve column mention 5 r to st. or 419 N. P Bugzy or condition. T. A. O. oa For YOR SALE—In ane F 1 this head mention the FI SALE—A nice ho F SALE — Horse and 1 Gravols av. ALE—One lar ‘ae at 4275 B. Bor SALE—Two Attached. at 12170 F SALE — Horse, bu double harness comr R SALE OR EXCH: Broadway. eens, 4 — R SALE—A fine yo new; cost $550; will 4 * * at Mound 7 ( — or OR EXOCE —— 8 and top d. * aetons, Broadway. ~ R SALE—Horse, tor him 1288 e is soun Chestn AR sil oo RAPP & MOLLE ender. and repairing. ANTED—In answer column mention the R SALE—or on rok &: door-lock ; ben on investments. Addr St. Kansas City, Kan. Se ee ae Wad EDA capital Frowing o particulars call or 22 arket st., St. Louis, — BUSINES — OR SALE—1I F this head mention tt FoR sa 34 .E—Cheap, e Franklin ave. E-—-Ten-roor this ae 7 sickness Ca R SALE F store At Store; re 2020 Market st. Pk SALE OR RENT saloon; also Apply to A. Gri alen; ed heed
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af He | . 25 e oe ix 8 8 . } | 3 nae) p 2 a 2) „ N fe N fed 5 . 5 „ F 3 3 fo SN 5 E „ he Boe eS gh 3 18 3 . e F 7 Seat). r a et e 8 2 ce 13 x 1833 r os 2 * E . „ 8 : 3 TO LET FOR BUSINESS ee FOR RENT—DWELLINGS — ve and Sina. me : — a 310 as AV. be nner’ IS — i * c % . 5 Fe * 8 NING XV., 84K. Olive ms tenant. —2 — 8 LOAN ON REAL EST: 1 a | | 312 mA business stand ; rent low e eli be rente 5 2 ak. ob 1 ‘ : 5 f xf . . ; — — See 4 ye 5 vv RT : w oR 1 N Ark . — One- halt o of 8 store; be re 4 ; 55 2 Pye ee . | : : a N f 2 a 4 DAN } 1 to 2 — * . 1 f > ’ ' * 1 cls 1 13 29 L 811 —— party. palide a — alt | ty L ogee PERO ee ee A. DURFEE 8 ‘is. T time payment 2 623 Sian street, Successors to 618 CHASTNUT ST. 1100 5 ing, w well igcated | aud adapted Oe aa 1 com 3 5 : ae ke ß ‘eiep! 752, : Wa | EIN & 00 ö trade. For partical ADAM BOECK gg.; werk 2, See) foe e oa Foal etataatloweot rate TH — DWELLINGS, 3 ö e a4 wer ; 3 i, — ee AN 5 5 3 ae : - 1 ‘ * a K a 7 2 . . f a . . * * tor — suitab 24 e Meee: | nney s — — TH | ‘ 3 NORTH EIGHTH sr. ** STH 8T.—Store convenience.18 } very fine parlor grand plano, 1 E. K. D WE a TO BUY CAROLINE ST., 2-story brick 7 8 1120 giocery OF Boljons, eto. „unrl. ’ etiv , x = 5 8 ae on — HOUSES \ AND L 5 te. Stee „ „ „ „ tees 5 1 * l oe MONEY, MONEY. a houses on. Owners TA PLE AV doubie a-story - 15TH 8T.—10 rooms; hall, gas, : 19317 9917 OLIVE ST.—A good . pe 55 cingie and two M e wanting to sell gall or send your ‘SAY, eee ben 00 ST. LOUIS AV Two stores suitable for bath; 1 real estate . ADAM * TAAI ut ste An 8T.—6 rooms, ball, gas, bath. 2809. shoe store or dress m 17 : tur. 24. 0. — 22 — ply 1800 N. Grand av. 1 — erfectly tuned, : ee —————————— 9 PINE ST.—7 rooms, hall gas, bath, ms. AV.—Saloon. Pat table and Sxpares} be 5 ont : 23 ete 08 music hou * e 8 Us ANTS. — ms. 7 we 352 : | . cheap. _ A es : . MONEY. MONEY. MONEY. . 2821 cam al ry 85 00 a 2 5 [OTH 8T.—8 rooms, hall, gas and : 00 Lucas ay.. 2-st0 ay at 3925 ‘ possession g Dus or vic O.. ; ; rent ) » gs DIN lessons at very og 1 — ne e = 15 elephone 752. — —— — ö 3 LANO teacher: best city real estate se im **Sunday Morning T 8. er., 10 rooms, all s ROOMS. Telep 1 „ well - — . 2 1 —_ If you want to Dorrow on good 2 our wants ant brick, 6 8 ences 0 one ENT—Stable and two rooms, $10. 17 ; private family. > a this 2 nae curity call on 1010 gna ve- i ST.—6 rooms, hall, gas and 0 Wash. e * 9 : ah N — " ‘mow M P : Gratiot } sine toad 5 mess. A 12 8 av. house on! AND WYO STH 3144 floor. FI ight bus dress nicely fa — 1 oo 2 626 Chestnut Street. EDA Pam OF ome way, | „i beak, 2 storys „„en 37.50 seats ie e Bae e 0 f on the cornet. ; — ladies’ saddle. m 1.7 ground 9. 6 tte AU „10 rooms, all 12188. 7th St. „ rooms. floor. A* lumbe ry 1 — 75 — 3 — REAL ESTATE LOANS, the * — sthting price, i 73, this office. 26 ‘LINDEN ” rows. unn. ‘ 1004 conve 0.00 P Gratiot st, B rooms, house rear. 9 —A brick stable with five 3 ee essons. A a house, we can loan you A ~ | 182546 00 hall 37 Gratiot st OR LEASE—A 4 hg wr class — ! 271 Ifyou was „A no loans made for any amount on second hand Nees. ESS e ay 1 — 15 100 ‘ eta ., 6 rooms, gas, 30.00 8. 6th st., 3" — 10 — stalls and loft attached ; will rent or lease ie og be. office. time y- | money to do 1 sonst bo cheap. Address 8 8. CARDINAL +» «Story rooms, hall, 8 0. 00 633 228 -, 1 basemen 134 3 1717 Carr st (3 gooa 11 St. Louis city real es H. GLAZASON 4 Co.. : — 1108 8. 8 00 503 cic: N 121 y oth 08 , 2 rooms, ts.—Elegant new 3 gpa oo Be prey ad $75 WiLL buy J A Kicselborst, 111 5 “CHAS. 0 ut st. 8223 teries 3 medical brick, 4 rooms STOP eCCee eeeses J are 1% rooms, floor. R RENT isthe and Morgan 8 t, $15: nn — tlon, bt Trax ST.—7 rooms, OO} 1 st floor. 0 mall business; rent, S153 wife; unfu — = mee 31 5 W zmust 155 Au, 2807 N. 10tb st., 3 rooms, store, suitable for any 1 en. ae “Miller's | = ROOMS nveniences, , ist floor. — a 3 iL 57877 a first-class piano at “7 — 1 ie 1585 aT. 2 AV.—10 rooms, hall, ot +f 4 121 rooms, 24 floor. inquire in drug store third ger 700 TY 701 N. ° ree boon | 810 place. 1017 Morgan. T., 2@floor, 5 rooms 15 00 13 ges and bash hall, gas, 632 8. 7th st., 2 rooms, 1st floor. RRENT—Part office or light manufactur- mor ' | \ CA H buys an elegant Bn : 8 w |ANTED--i00 DESKS, 2200 WA Nr 22 floor, 3 8 rooms.. 10 00 77 AV.—9 rooms, ’ 0 780 8. 6th st., 3 rooms, 1st floor. 8 2 172 — 4 — premises. 17 = : ver. : west rates. . 3 INE S8 ng. In : - rooms, 24 floor. ; $150 Stave, stool and co In Sums to suit on city real estate at lo 5 Organs, sates and ofire cha household i908 GAY ST., 2d floor, 3 0 5 8 1 8 ., enn Ball, ene, OF” 00 1 Baan bw: — — Olive st., 3-story bullding, com r unfurnished rooms om f CEORCE VIEH. RUTLEDGE & HORTON, aa y. tA {: SREELE, at Bleek. Ost | 1804 GAY ST., 20 floor, 4 rooms. . .. F 513 Pine, 2-story 1 real Sai: 2 H. I. CORNET & 288 . N and curtains — f Taner and repairer of P e ate 381 — —— 2 2 2 aarertlseent in the — ed STORES. 1626 Hickox vg s f 25. 9 S113 N. Main e 9250 mall po | wan Jod location fora barber shop in the me Dive Crest. Firstclass work and. prom etme ~ Y TO LOAN YOUR = ates = TON Av., suitabie MISSISSIPPI AV. ,8 room, all "4.0.00 1020 X. Broadway. ‘store and 4 rooms. Tas End, callon A.- B. Morgan, 708 Chestuut 2 —— room to. quiet cor — — MON E eve — — Yor saloon, with large hall, 2d en 17885 Wadern 2282 1 r da dag 22x145. 406 N. 8 R OADWAY. — ee ee re niences eap. 2-sto — teat — EDUCATIONAL. AT 6 PER CENT STORAGE. = GTO AV: gg: store 60 00| 16 r sees cette, 19 50 e For ease, tve-story building and four upper Soar gh bridge. Address — 2 — On Real Estate. STOR AEE Peruiters, planes, ‘Degmee, ot0.. este, — WABHIN ST., large store. .. * 8 1 LAFAYETTE AV.—9rooms; all 45.00 243 8. Broadway, retail stand. January, 1669 * Tit iN AN ane — Park, neatly —— our wants in Sun reliable; rooms and se 2 15 Sa. cess Chon? tone No. 3 N. Levee, guod store ö brick building. ’ Bi of sand are private fam- bee ed; moving. packing and shipping (w * 110 Bos ee estore... 13 00 1 ST.—8 rooms, s 0. No. 6 N. Commercial alley, 3-story gasand fire; 13 Dispate tion and dramatic E nae 1 , A to 68. ; ird st., larg — 1; front: all conven N RENT ALL. teacher of elocution ices most 10 * ng Tull de 8; — our SPRING AV. —8 rooms, nall, gas 30. 00 F0 e oo = RS. HAL ainment work solicited; pr 29 send * Pamphlet containing 9400 1 Olive st. 25033 h. : rooms, —_ ction ;enterts : NORI. and bat ‘ — ne n, Mate 182: Olive st. 3 : tn t Str t rates 1 271 WALNUT 3 all con 812 NORTH BROADWAY. oats : ities ice | RIVATE lessons 3 — st. 95 3 — — t MOVING OLIVE ST.—10 rooms, all mod- 00 et Store and three floors above; will rent the store ty would fer, tarntenea | P¥erms low. 2029 8 ousehold Goods. | 3244 om RASKA AV.--7 rooms, hall, 22.50 $04 CHESTNUT SF. | separate trom the upper part if desi STiens, 25 ‘ it gas nd bath; 4 REMO nition STUDIO | MONKY TOLOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’TY Furniture, Pianos, H in the 3108 cistern, lange stable. n a 2500 Telephone 890 200. aide wien 3 202 N. Sth zt. 2000 FOlive „S ELO - safest and best storage rooms 9 „ 0 tone-tront; all modern | story front room. south ee Bee | cay for fergitine, pianos, bones, trons oud aluabie S. E. Cor. 8th and Chestnut Sts., hres ber. GwAND e rooms, ball, 34) ()f improvements fuimace. gio. brick stable; $00.. °° | G00 , STOREHOUSES. ly; on breakfast. en Post-Dispa goods of 2 5 iture, 0 as st., : * ‘ tial 4-sto ee, STURE GYMNASIUM. || Voxer To e | Soe o TRoweehotd goods from use a house dons |S N: 8 fol, 3b, ap, . 29 rooms; e GaN EOE Oe ona | aon 206 ant 8 8, Hala 1 0 514 2 an ure. ms tos 8 x ‘ an d 1 , — by y advertising in n the GE LOUIS. MO. cent be iture without removal; = experienced en 7185 * HAVE FOR RENT: «24 Boor roome to wu Pacific Railroad, 10-room a. : front and rear pees hall, bath, gas, PAPIN 3 Chestnut st. Dispatch. | 305 N. 14TH Sr., Sr. . — ONEY loaned on 1 pin ebd. 621 Chestaut. ree. nn Ly & 00., house, with 7 acres of land; cheap. 12557 Thomas ent 3 yards; MEO >. C ORNER, — — cs Ricard — ithout removal; any | specialty. 1003 i — stone front, 10 rooms. AND KOOMS. sundry 8-room stone front; ha a 8 2 ; 1 5 3530 Pine st., S- story 1 14 rooms. FLATS 2910 Dickson st, rds; $35. OD BUSIN 2 ‘ BOOKS. ONEY loaned on furniture wit King. 814 Morgan. 2 isement in the Sunday Be 3-story stone fron j 4 : trout and rear yards; hall. bath G FLATS. amount; lowest ra e. John advertise tch will be read by 2113 Pine-st 4 ace. 3- story brick, 9 rooms. a Sr., 4 rooms, 2d floor, 15 00 gas. Jung 628 8. 12th st. Groom pricks, N * th and Pine st., store and 14 ro: ge. this — —_— thi , diamonds, watches, YO U Post-Dispa 516 West Eu stone front. 9 rooms. * 8. 23D 5 , 5. 2622 an rd ood order: $25. N. W. cor. 10th an H. L. CORNET 4A CO Fiat ot 4 8 210. alcove; W TANT ED—In se ee in Me une 5 pistols, musica 2 9 i everybody. . — it! 1 38 . Story brick 10 1 — st CONVENT 8T., 3 rooms, 1st floor. 12.00 gas. 8 * * 2 room brick, hall, bath, ry for aterm of years. 110 N. =e 5 er paid: = 4 — — ht for cash. — ot Dunn's 2 “= —— sma OVALS 625 S. Oth st., £1523 Hickory st. 14 Chestnut st.. elegant 12- e ] ' 18 N 5 st., near Olive, good store; 5 — a — cheap snd in good FUR 1 u. Apply at 1523 Hicko: — 1 — mane aaentebes room CHOUTEAU AY.9 OP 1001! . 16th st., store and stable; $20. 515 and 517 Market St. ARDING. i? Bugey or a 1257 142 Chestnut st. 11 ds to loan on furniture at re “ 1237 N. ISTH ST.—These 2-story eve ort ton av, elegant Queen Anne 1604 Sa 2 210 N lin av., store and one room Ruildings 1 at — : ondition. T. A.C +» 4126 Chestr $25 and upwar t business strictly con AND have just been new ly Comp — t. laundry, furnace. ete. ms, all conven- ¢ 1282 Fran na 4 onal yard: As. 14 fixtures. Apply ted to — N For Sale Sdential. S. F. Betts. 1003 Fine st 2 1229 — sad’ repaired; have large yards yy at rent reduced b | 1606 PARR 8 oe 1230 — ov.. Seed store on — — rer POST-DISPATCH, | an f 0 lars; ., of? 8 rooms; rent re 8 NST. 3 rooms : 0 0 th bo — ng advertisements under 1 * * ** pt Ant at. 2 Montgomery st., 6 rooms detac 2. Railroad, 182 4 rooms, 24 floor, $13. aa 42 513 0 rnished room, wi OR SALE—In anewering t-Dispate teh. N EY Telephone 752. U6 ches ane Station, on Missouri Pecitie 7 ST. 8 HARLES a rooms. the Sunday eres Sn: hed room, F this bend mention the * p. 2109 55800 av M 8 $10 000 1625 & JEFrERSON AV.—6-room house, one | , Glen ish & wide circulation * * BOEC ou gue Market s 5 4 34 floors. ° frame cottage in West ee e e BUSINESS CHANCES. T HO S for tpeit wants should try the | ste. ö Mn oe shore — Or en . LEV End? stable, wash-house, etc.: one onthiy pay= LACE—F leasant ned, with board. : ge mage os sete aon Cite sll CAROLINE ST. (next street te Park av. 5 e 2 Al 3 | cable cars; willbe sold for $2,000; mo 4 00. 7 “front 3 stront room, second floor, WANTED—In meat Be ore sy se 301 Detached brick ee epiy 2011 C aroline oF DOS 8 4th at d'voome, 24-Moor: $20. menté if desired. 518 Chestnut st. Lare column mention the Us owner pays water license. Ap 206 8 st. ms, 1st floor; $12. in Good Order * — a thout board. alty—U. S. patent for bugiar- ALE-—MISCELLANEOUS. — t or lease, 10-room | 4406 .. ings and Apartments l Estate., 1 w 6-room brick houses on BT.—One newly — wil 1 ites best invention — 810. es —— 4 302 ) Rouse, tn thorough’ repair, to good tenant. $11 live 2. eh es $5. Dwell Real doin trea conaaet rent for $95 per 22 this 2 — gas and beth. on a lnvestmente. Address £ W. Hagee, 5 2 R SALE—In 222 . under Aas. BROADWAY—Six-room bouse, 111. 16 . 84 st., 1 er 2, 45. DWELLINGS. 809 Chestnut St. is a bargain and at your own forme. es 4 ‘CO. ; souther * ansas City, Kan. tion the Post- - 85 Beaumont e Chestuut st. wi furnished first-class — italist to invest $15,000 er $20.- this head men 75 . lach 7. 358: Apply 3573 3. — 1855 Franklin av., 3 rooms. 3 38 16 00 DWELLINGS. ce ese 752. 806 Ne i rd ANTED—A cap fortune. For —Fine pug pups. - > V. Ibis elegant 14-room 1st-fi sees eee 00 cottage, worth 1122 ar urn isbed second- f U we is * 2 —— 1225 Ko? * = 402 Wastin GTON AV.- just put in 2 —ů 1318 Wash a a 2 rooms, 1st-floor; 14 2710 S. 11th . 6 1 1 and bath .. — ** N 2 2 2812 Lafavette av. 3-story — 2 . 3 00 * ar poets ge 88 on monthly eee CE kEiegant furn board; ref: — 27 — Mo. 2 = Two pug dogs. Cali 921 N. 18th st. hays large yard and . large stable; will ren — interests = ‘advertis- $27) Cheat st., 6 rooms; good order vere 15 00 | 2624 Lafayette av., 3-story bric rooms, stable 17 00 thas one block from street care; 25 foo room, with first-class 18 ; 2 rket st., St. Lo — — Fon SALE— Y — a — to first-elass tenant. 500 7 DUFFY &£Co., CONSULT =: ing. in the Sunday Post-Dis- 1815 — l 5 pyar beg 2s Rh 2 A 50 4185 hy ryt b-siory frame cottage 5 rooms. 8 oe | ee ts; less thas one. ATH & CO., 515 Tra or N front rooms. 5 harges—Six * tnut st. 3305 Fran a iat latin aks San 3 brick, 6 roo 5 ket st. aud ha en 8 accom =— BUSINESS FOR SALE. ier! A 1017 Morgan. 5 | ‘Telephone 752. = 20s ae ne ap 5 Oregon ave, eee i 50 8523. Belley ave, 2 Me hereon atts. — 2 oven 755 e e in rear; po : trans —— chea PAPIN &8T.—One ree roo 275 e 5 * be es: suitable for 5 50 per mon 2 ce $7, nd fifty fonts of type 8 1 4 N. 16th et. 6 rooms 00} house, II acres; 100; rents, $76.50 pe JOHN MAGUIRE, —— * ts under R SALE—Job press 2 43 ly to 4314 Papin s eee RES. 5 " > —Second-story front board OR SALE—In answering — * for cash. Addfess J 74, this office. l Diy to 40i¢ DPD 2826 Bernard st., 32 — nice yard. 18 00 STO 3 for office..48 00 519 Walnut st. — st 8 with or without I this head mention the Pos rted lot of claars very cheap; big 52 NORTH MA t the cheap rental of 29 315 N. 11th st., handsome room brown 1 N. Sth st. large store, 8 * 55 31 lance $25 monthly ly will ob pemee OR SALE—Cheap, cigar store and one pool table. POR SALE— ALE—To pay charges—The a 5 1 47 WELLS AV.—N 2 6-room brick, heated WELLINGS Cor. 2 dwellings; rent low. rear on alley; 1 D moon. — te hone 752. 8U6 Chestnut st. st. ode . Muler's. by furnace: 20. See D . FLA . phone nts a8 rs, with or without om § un- ocation; average rooms on easy terms O., 1008 Pine st. stable, eee FNVESTHNENTS—Thes U good investmen A —Second-story — — ois * ee ink, sickness. 19 ., OR ae — — Address A 78. this office, 6 | 2 elegant stone de kot bees, — 8 rooms, | 4328 n 0 Lin of the M of the Mar: =e 15 00 303 8. Broadway 22 a Sd story; tory; 7 Fooms. 855 he Soren at whieh they ¢ can be 121.320. Poe were: = — 4 Acdress E 71, this office 5 f de AY wey bath and all the modern improvements, Sto. . 1 hoon on th st., 4 rooms, 2d floor . . . 12 00 - ’ A row of 3 houses, corner, 889. ly furnished room Lord. Dok a t stand in West End; Furniture of a 3-room house; can all, gas. hborhood of ale sett o Park; con ket st. cars; low re 8715l4 x. 25 8 rooms, Ist floor. . . . . . .. A row of 5 houses, paying AV. —Nicely ping. Mrs. O. OR SALE—Coal y ord; best s 406 a ~ALE—Fur if soid immediately. Call 15 situated in the neighbor bie FLATS AND ROOMS. 15 8. nav. , legant rooms, second 1 7 houses, paying 280. of these or light — ed second ; cheap. Apply to 7. Be Tee © CO. * bought very cheap be had at a cheap rental to desira LLY, u conveniences. oe 20% ., enn Sen 5 00 pie i. neal tae. as ena oun tterson av. THOS. F. FARRE! S dooms, 24 Hoorsgd. e at, 4 slogans rome, tm 00 133 GUIGNON. S04 Chestuut st. N — Liege rd: pre private as _Telephone ina - Howe floor scale and — Real Estate and Financial Agent, lair av. J rooms, 2d floor; $9. floo irk av., ö rooms, 8d floor 38 pieces. E. 8. | R SALE—At a bargain, queens and ch TT) ware | 5 SALE—Cheap—One ‘**Bradstreet’s’’ for 1889, 812 2Chestnut st. 1 ‘Fallon’ st. 4 rooms, ht: & floor; . 3127 Cle 1 4 rooms, 1st floor......... at M ne sto’ J = 1 F. store; will sell separate, fixtures, or Ne death. 7 ern 8 2- stone 183 © Helen st.. 3-room fia 4. et — 4 rooms Seth. 3 Soot 14 00 Home With Rent 0 y. St rahe gM eee, e ie Bags — e ti} Sigs sonia nd ui i ru ST. |By 2 Nac 20 let — wi eee e eee ee eee aed ghee eee a 10h O Fallon 9. ay N 207 N. 8TH ST. 30 ew three-room cottages, 6 Uf, Vuatts $15 7 reed JOR SALE OR RENT de Bist-clase grocery two-horse loaas $2. at our ; 5 | tween . . 15. ch et. — : 7 month; $1.150. Apply “Yo N 22 iat of February Fee pT Brewing Go: eae — 1 1 5 rooms, complete ee ee n ay. 4 * 1842 N. 20th st: Asn fase 8 5 Biddie sty 3 — Ae. eee . ; 1 F SALE—A neat 6-room house on monthly paye CE ST. Sa Liber e g Mae ae toon a dy Ba Bor. “4 in| $10. Address T ae lush Newmarket I Compton av. %-room dwelling, in good con- © 5 est corner 10th and Pine sts., ote. mt 7 1 2 av. 2 rooms 0 floor 1 2 1250 . R u tled ge & H orton ’ ; supe * : SA u ngth 5805 0 orthw dfor 4 5 9 1 — t rooms floor; Locust sty muy. One nicely sig, furnished : ee 22 . « place ake mone for tribes with . thie office. —.— ere a 10 Pine Le Sized store for any of busi B47 8. Ewing av..2 82 peas ater’ a teed 12 00 SPINE St * a: a wie e Foods: good location; a inches. 066 : 4 hy nor U 8 Aer K Tia board: terms reas — the right man. Inquire at Jos e os E—Fixtures. Iwall gases 16ts. 2 ta thie 16 = — — a 3 1213 — eg 4— —1 I 1—4 g 8488. 1 3 rooms, 8 3036 oy 8 * ee ae : FOR SALE i iy furnished Toor desk tabl te A dence containin rooms, ha ; st., : n 90 f 61H . “ . or wi F SALE-A Democratic 8 + with 155 wou: then I. Treber. 211 * - 12th st. ——— and consultation pee 2 house 1 ls Just Olive st st. convenient inna ke — E for oa Sat Re. gt. “ p Dr er Hoems. furnished or ber advertising and good job 2 ture of two rooms and kitchen n tnut st. e i 8 n 2d floor. Avenue Business 10 IN AV.— board. cated in central rt Ot State of Hlinote: health cau WOR SALE—Fu K g; coal in cellar; owner bein c for a J 77 cia ri room; $10 abr e 318 8. JEFFERSO — 1 ith or + without ot @ of room, of 68 Lt to eal. M 69, this office. c leaving city wood — — a oe l * tate 7 1 I 45 . — = ag pis 1944 PAPIN T. — Paying 8 per cent net on investment. . fur. — ; N — a era ees e n — bb. bunter 4 Mud ADAM BOECK A Co Laaen & G0., bern N . ref. O. yolces f for $1,300, wil 10 755 K. 4115 7505 high: fae chan chandelier ater Jeti ay 4 > Spee iN! —— 8 ieee eee Furniture ove 120 PINE ST. 207 N. 8th St. 0 v J WANT A BARGAIN! | in 17th and live. and Gitte. have for sale an elega @TON AV. with Fals e of Sewing Machines trom $5 to leave ghesher. than the ordinary f gmt de New fas? CuEATNOT STREET. 16 RENT. | Hort 0 A id © front room : red with good-paying roomers | SURGE order, at Dunn's N. 7u . tele ephone . Telephone 798. modern im- URBAN PROPERTY FOR Pian: avery. convenience: one | = new; best location in ef for furnished roo ea an perfect . re 14 783.1 GE AND V.—6 rooms, SUB says st. cable; references. sporty nity fo 15 n jew hana =~ * 5 * siete co i Estimates — [TELEPHONE 752. $18 8 1919 ‘provements 4255 cottage: $10. ADVERTISE your wants in dene Morning Port 81. g u over 423 nicely 2 —— — 13 2 5 soem gt., two BEAR AV. two 5 88 tof the. il For Ren 7 N. stone front eee 211 1 con von- D ut and wie or i ae CORNER an sieat ea 4 DD en 8T.—8 rooms, modern — eee to „ FOR SALE, CENTRAL SALO by A= map talaphone 4 oe, O. N 2 av. mee 9 rooms, laundry, furnace; fe Modine 2. e very cheap — 151 19 4 er 1610. F°2 a a competent Wen! AG N \ h { l Theaters. fot peat ye on Toten Rog yo A 5 : eee complete order; $20. 1 1 78355 * " : with 4 rn 88 . 2 Gran - bar Ont Tl Ho b all petece pale Sy d sliver watehes, * 728225 stab 7 ea NT yw oe * f — , 2 Dudens E gold 14 gt ye quanti- ar 4 further no 0 0 812: ren Or en . per week, cornet 1 8 257 to =P" and lease; “TouN MAGUIRE, ' 1. 000 3 2.000 rings, B00 looks ete., ne block furthe r north, $10. art a 3 — — — . ever cine aes erates Saath Bad route, ail conveniences; $5. ag, oor > iter it et family have wi wife. ay — ——— — other dwellings rooms and an 8 Secon bret, *** 2 9 rooms; 2. ‘this office rer ALL SORTS. . „855 RUCE CUM. and | Telephone 754. Ba) Wola a. i oer en ib pecon deer room raj ———— Ses —————=> | Congh ddingto i, Spe coughs, 1 1 Grand nat - . [ [r with or without . WANTED ~In a 85 et advertisements in this 292 9 n ares eC dare 70¢ it. i hoger RENT. me and bat 2a 2 — 12 00 ‘Address L 71, this office. 2 eelumn mention d the wk a - spruce genoa band "Pinney av Tas, 3 te family, Stoddard a OF SEWING 3 MACHINES—The 3 leads hes 5 . d * de at 1 a s Church — Det See 906 Olive st, ia ON TIME > AYMENTS. . 12 = — second-story : ad . = ti ly furni board; pate a 5 with pa ations Sa. 2 7 best n. 33 tienen, 380 PoE 1 1 1 Gum. niture cheaper { than ey, furniture nee er, ra, room, ston frost; sus. | . * oo a lin av c Yn Sins i tal Bheee ae ae aaa | lv tne aay a aso Oe ) DESKS, BOOKCASES, PANGS. ee we ere ial ar or 8 is . g N ** mono ' : Re * wah 3 AR IN ralltoad standing double. 4 igh FOR RENT. eee eee by 15 j 1 Te baie er do., rook o: ot 6 8 eee 35 06 cee ender do. ; ing. af Bere * av., stone-front ay. d —— ones PILLS, . te ee 8 r on ag Gears n good. ; a LOST AND FOUND. 2 sia: ses, F 100: 2 grain, Se | ae e 7 20 208. . DUFFY & 9 7 at's 3 your wants in ‘Sundsy 3 ‘ tead a by. be oF Au 812.50. 3 — re e 1 7 „ 5 ae ; Se a ’ / N a 1 . oS Res Eerie io at 8 2
Page 14
is 2 ty 1 r oss ** eet 1 ie * * 7 4 — 5 fe eS 88 — , . — 5 81 re oe . 8 eee we al & 2 ; 1 N . ve anne - „ Ree, re you you One Bloc 4 ** . — — . 6 Sn N want a ho Block North 7. a 3 —— ee 1 “chea We streets ete ‘with oc of Cabanne Stati cw. ie 4 — — 1 N a 1 —.— on 5 Sende Line of Cable ) N — es Come in ra pho surroun er aven dings, buy and W | 5 — ae 2 tographi ue, estern ; 2 85 0 ae 8 and see o Maple a n * Railroad. a = i 416 5 cpa agg ht Sag . 5 ey . 3 1 show timpro tze prettiest | ) aes 8 ie — prope rane pono “pu EN LRN : : . dae gere R —— hamberiain 5 where COURAGING REPO! ee ar 1 eee; 'URNER BUILDING Al aking spe venue. at AND OTHER MINING DIS rn 7 be N 8 Fro. LDING 5 trips The : te ee Me eye ‘ore SALE | Dar 304 NORTH EI TA unless | . the malt er ee BW CITY PRO — 8 Presiden Small EH or—Brigh er ay 10 — TREE ee anes ö — | pe Dien n FOR T — — in th ble 3 mir 55 . sa ss rth of — OR SALE. 8 utpat—Local * — e Mikad in the “ea 5 re sc Sans ae ea EVE FOR — tel e eee, — ae i Sia ye Washington A 8 YON 5 BUILD LEA. rn ar bre, ae, eee . Shag been ai of ore 4 a or = v. Business — OF 18 and INGS ER — et a ae driven | ear Hipped do 1 1 12 Property 1 Apply 517 ty must be sold SALE. | EADVII — reached to. cut —— vel longer v4 re eee A Soy and bet worth,b Read at 513 Ol Ma sold; Nourse av 2 — — 5 ary LE, J tons of ore dai Mik chute . ir commends bia 3 5 ‘She St St. Ohari sth and ~ he the 9 ive st. Pos rke bargain. " r : 6.—Th „ dall o and 8 5 being | ome! 53% ask ge | ; Bs Sa oe o give adie os sts, ; $175 . th following Th BRO kr i DISPATCH St. “tl JOHN M south of , ams ee e Ad- — 1 Leadvm will ome — — — Ge — fe — a4 CA ee 5 Br ies | particular Best bet 6 lis ree — Office 5 AS — GE mill ntrat! conti s quan © are uce 50 ; 3 8 as as ad 19 4 to . lith pro t, loo and 4- AL, 2 , vas pn ng Sate . now -an ver wae atte . SU 2 ad — en oe in perty look at room houses E alnut st, bra e continues at 1 2 Ne at 8, Blac asked, | p BaF ory J ae „ odern, M pi YOU and s : B 3 e A te again Leadv es at t of 22 pir cing Ada or Black ed, 6 red a boo, Ti J. LACK 5 . n, Moder eased ee ARN t Th bora yes · , an . 8 ms * 1 — 1 1. LA oe af AF fut; otter for | — 2 don’t t if OVE ARD, isn payments. at the well-kno E ace ere b — oS ‘or. 1 ent rate, the 1 — „ 38% —— 12 Ma j Bremen oan - K 8. — . 1 price, 8 very . Cabe — so TOO unk 3 R 10 p 2 Easton av — unetion a Cook Farm, ‘*¥ „ ee. ee ae ent year 1s tho intra, fae ai A mesting 8 A - 81 Sonrri one 155 8 ee? hee any Ime at „ well . F CE * ck re * age a * in f tr be | Th merest ville mp Ww that tradi Mond e Bo * tor : 755 3 ; * 1122 numberof feet w NT Aer. house of’ 11 22 . tae pres * be ot Directors wilt 8: 7 eee ie impre . 0 ci ‘ 0 sof m Ur : 4 — es w Ney | ne fee 8 asked ae Segen Fifth No-817 CLARK AY proved" prope ece of orchards — 1 org This hag > — 2 nee ee of H a fe Lasdville ab the p daily o ail set of Tuesday. for veo govern cure oD . —.— hae =e : payi ? — Three-s ENUE > ere , - Gran n th as 1 rod en 80 enrietta presen atput 22 * on to 45 shares merican B Roky 95 ng well nacre —— 88 near! d ay es one hig for t -| Do an ! ttim 1 that must 163 este Ge 2 “pe t 40x68 b 9 ch we rents y tate of fro he nkin d M eis e di m . (ies e Central Grand A ee nee barre padre 7 Nane 2 Chas. H . Tone. ‘Th elt Sees ih Pia GEDA 2 3 i a chee . Sn ptt and ne nis wil vers 20 hous 8. wi DE — ae 0 Cc fro tO aon he McCo Niet Pt mee 22 ena gebe ons. 3 . th a} ai 40, 1 5 . — . there. — e a ir on i aed eh — e LOS R A Great Bargai 7 Gleason & a Mee == 2 ot the Sliver 8 a 44 . 1100 9 ce therewith cei aaa . 99889 Het 1 6855 1 i ee” 9 2 ores „e 2 ete py . g a ; on 1000 uild- HAY * 2 ENTS ty- d o ening Star... —— ———4— be lern t here he M 2 epared and Xj 5 Henry © — 3 ee In Tw Grand a ds, B a8 wan. 3 property ES 0 Chestn y Co., | 2°" Sve feet to own abo 3 rer Sify . e e —— hing the 4 1 . | Bs. Grand ot ee 1 enty v. for S1 Pri 21 SU ut Stree ’ byry d hund ut th 99 e b e . n 15 ves 3 3 1 No. NE ce onl IN 8m 1 y, th red ree | 0 e e e 100 | n ces sb unda s to * ,000 Ever a 24g —— sell the greate our Hours rary ge en SS CENTER. : 0 . Eighth st. ., | the moet a RBAN 0 1 n A e . e se sb a {oh price was pbelng work o of Water, and J 000 Can 2 5 5 : as 5 29 eas un Ste. This st., th SU * — e choi L mpo shareh wo mo 1 bein * Le e . eeeee . 160 r —— wit , and A * p Bran * ee the stree nts — of T dargain | ear Ch pro ree-sto yous te ty. N — 75 —— OT by th tant d olders nths fro ginic e Bas! 8 en ers. * Th . rag hout | ch Im 2 Sa tto Imad aylor m any now estnut perty ry bri i terests ow is th e loca uildi s at ti evelo ma mn hrys SA eS e sh NY fen 45 | lo e sales ore. id at any | 7 8 equal th 27 2811 $45 a foo lot on lo renting f st. anc has as ek house Cc 3 pa = the 8 by ad e time tion in lote in H e contact me it w pments y expect ow | Den olite ve Branch)... e 140 ws: M on cal e*%e $1. 7242 WM. o fe 3 —— t: stree 1 eee — ell : sadly ‘Yost Die. R i orton eee, T ill pro trom t to hear | ver City . S| Saeed — 90.000 ak ‘ — 0. Li = | 5 , othin t $12 ng toa per mo at the ture: Post-D 0 rn een re ang here bab! his sb 0 ö 3 14.800 Wed 29, 900 ew Sam 15 . . 000. publ nth; price ; it JAN 140 is- ofthe | - eint has y hav aft, as atal 1 oun da: s nesd sha eek L 4 $3 I offer On Wes gon] ames ected asked U = 9 « | pe th he A be e reached t — S 4. binge a 13,500 8h ay, 24,400 1 were * A. GATLO 8 g 838 fine more t Pine. vy; lot 26 tice this 3 AR H { 6 past gassiz en no ed the 0 to nd Crese 9 SORE e e Th „500 * Friday ,400 9 Tuesd As fo RD. 1 eee re for $1¢,000 than . PHYSICIAN — Price I PRICE ur RTON manera ety mip yes nee — New e 7252 575 leper: i400 shares nye AM’ ae ine roo an call 0 ck bi u nd . eee ee — 1 um 0 as of 118. and y- are os 5 On. my stab * one: 3152 your OR D r LI FA 80 | shaft * and ch the ally a ur- 0 and 3 6 of tra week mall 118 800 Satu ’ Piss eae le; —— Locus special ENT ST 1 Locu are be indie cont pproac Saint Star Moles ns .. din „ a8 b part ot sh * * & a rtb : just t st atten IST 0 96 st gt. A THE 8 comin ation act is h. | Mo Kevi 1. . —(—.——l.ẽrͤ 0 20 g was y f th ares ST ae a Afin At Be side; | ! * eee tion to e A L a | St strike NOW 6 g mo 8 In the expected A rning — n ak cian ieee : Repo done ar the e trans- OCK 1 ee — house s nton : | in front o nouns at east corn this co cres — A 2 orm, ad was re TORM re favo bottom Adame 1 ie work rts from .* after call — oO AND 5 “he * Ouse and 10 a 0 | non-resi f your * live st.: u er of Co rner, No h d 2 000 F Beaut T os of ‘adjoining the M — D BA rable. of 1 9 590 0 e eee af 20 sto on the Helena * 0 st . * 802 = se ap. „ beau res of im dent who r. This o street mpton ay t as H / ‘ eet Pr iful G N re is re ch im be Mik sterda err. 1 i SR vane 20 gott! i by M Major are to L . * tifull ground; nediate wan pro cars * ° G ro ar Lo rte porta ado, in th Tipto Gag raha, —— 5 15 | th emen r. E. Bud the A Re Gran 1 — 1 pineal. mms nar hartge eee. R dieds Inv NEA ont on Wa und. | sha thi Mana the os ~ vay — — yy 3 Ho | sto; — nt of the die — 1 E 5 r d Av. Co — — en all. Tt beer, EAL ES on& Co this fine tract ¢ AR NORMAN ash f. B., 875 ok still cont be Bartiett mine, 3 — 3 cule interest betwee cen ordered a OR 8 sk » &. e. Corners A bes Lo ne-tront, ly $4 tand T spt y sow tg D : ecur 1. —— trom f o, at x] aia W — f 9 ed as to en W g th Ss a 1 a 211 to inothaadioms of G ers. utitul t 27.8111 nt, 11 roo mani ‘ATE „ ground re would *. 3 adjoins © alease in Mini in the Need to Su- Fiftee ee 710 Presi as onl the t elch ona 08e U „ 25 sell —— tor fu rand and omard av residen 5.5 feet ms, wit - AG PAP 1 do well to which ite ow of the Vir 833 five | Pour n 44442 sense . jno | Sam dent Ab 22 9 — The : City ae ane good ° 72 at o ture vn Easto halis „ two- ce, with . Pric hall F ENT — IN exam The is no n pr irgini s ende ot the sugar - 5 11⁰ ma from t els ye . rary. 0 stored 0 Lae 72 * corn 11 nee: a lue an n av jus „ gas, ba story lar e $9 ©) 720 C Ss — & T ine | in re ls a w id opert us mi avori oaf m ucers Ge FS ag 33 M chine he M sterd ry and by Stat } 3 1 Ch er for flats pcan ph eo ge 4 will pay ——— Na Were re kr hestn ’ ONT tne Vireinn “ty gr Og ne, whic Tot dancer . . . .. .... 1 n ay re LA: * ) 13 eapest oe Se oe ident waste S sg ae 1 sm Sele S on T 5 NTRUP shipped 2 R ich | on 0 ee 110 ter 8 a Lion stating * a . g . . i eee t 10 ns a ey Bet. ust House 0 store; offered Grand; $6,000. — ane — — 2 ‘oe ALE. 4 one —— st The Dunkin 004 ban 8 tron ore: ‘fhe 5 2 i tha ye on. the. that the LIST O 5 1 : > | 5 , a 1 * a see 3 an as ars * ae ‘will sell — — ane 8 Choute 3 Now just Terms ra — 5 — undry, — : front, 1889 Ch ° con 2 ec. iwi iE guttering from the 8 8 Rf on, ¢ mined and one 5 — ose tArgentif 1,295 money being fies ve or ee oe * PRINC zr . 250 n’the dollar t Ve think n . 3 lot 25 room outea PROF particulars f nny tony. ning and 2 soa" aie,’ thes pda Bry roduc} .“WPyrisous OF — mae al aged. ye er. i Aer — * and > of thi ce CHAS. x127 s, fini a . Ce for — 4 * 1825 and shi , 000 s line e, has its put of 100 and th . — tous o unte w maki ty, and et dur! by Wm 3 22 es 8 ian No. 3335 84 000. Pre H $ pric shed Fow home cure, free 0 pping argentife: 5 and | shipments. e Mikado which: 7 exchange yest ng” unusual — : * a. ee nes t. Lo t once 5 M „GLE 0 $6 WLER NOT — argent ar si S produ ents dail do w ‘ to an nge asy at usual icu wee 1 fe ae $26,000 on ni : rooms organ 00. perty ——— 48 5000 » Mood ES ifero mply | 2° ces from Th y, ha bich ns of ces yeste 6@7 de lar! K, hird . 2 A. arro unty water: halls t, tw r 7 Co. ICHE Conte An M LE on. shi ily 1 on to us and yet es an | th „178,490 he d „50 cen cent s. 5 eo es ¥, 5 | w-Ga „ w amg „close o-sto CITy 20 Ch * STE f Enco ADVI a pping dle twent Herm resum ow Ba ay $2 ts pr New 18— VER a ; In uge rong ood ord ts, gas ry brick — estn NSE uragi LLE, n. oun ae y to es ed eek, $3 lanc 667 emlu Yor ae Be. Ref „ ches ge heca er. 1 „dath hou REAI ut N ng O cx og ee oe „hien » $8,251 AB oe omg Bb im, Clear: D pepe i; Ww erence p. 4 ason; th use the ou thi , hot se, 10 EST st. 8808 utlo w nm 0 and half ver C y ist P „791. the d or th ear- 8. Cou ue 3 Dalene i pane heute No no give © lot 1. 11 = Sila re. ate sw er d ont GE osT- in ew on 8 of tere 20s of 8 I. this — he oF to m . 8727 nego tt 1 222 C of 100 again ill pro ay, an 1 * pup sais sae sel inte ot th curds 55 a = oa week No. 2 a 88 house Bell st ope wagest SALE 88 on Kings HON men At th bably d dn Jas ued profit Janu 2 nd pur ching * com e surpri N ber 5 ae with . My. foo n that neat f » T Foo - (Win a. 6 Sarah st; $27 HN MAGUTE ings | & SE D tion is en e pr y be xt per profita ary 26 car suits for th and pelled rising — 0 1 ae H fail. ers nort rice $3. all i lace); t 50 Pag 519 W IRE tivated ET of shafts evelo in th time at rkin y Mi all th ing-i be Most e quie out-d orego OF 5 7. ere 1 Open ines aah guy gan ; two-sto Fus n av. nort And! n N 1 e min a toree | ne 4 fall ning Da apg ing pl eve ter p * — cA cay Corner ou Are to-day Sell N vements ry drie 42 . . GUI wee of ome an ing ing d t work ein * e Cart capa Co. re stag of played ry nigh astime — — we, es wood lot „Buil : A Very ; lot * 1 — en near From th His V d Fami 600 done i riven “a la explora ae See city w port all The pinoch not les gat & of a ti ct a Te , 29th 25x16 804 ; Boo ari - Bo rge - | fo thin Le ith l sh of le— s th town lt at ty 3-65 1 = — i" aad tee rooms, Chestn ble Loca Fe Ir — | Pe ow day arg ka Sates | AAS m the bottom ork is al er | St 908 = . 8 Co ge out the some of the thousa 22 City 4. 2 a Sa Specul & paid fo *? 55x184 pa Kas an ut st.: tio R SAL J le at d aw nd a * ago 1 80 con surface of 80 be- to gu ton. we addi 1 cont put. 1 m in th of the m in th nd gam City 4 D 1 as ae ati T, an .8: ved stre d wate a * two-e Re rison E—Fin OHN * da in four ing deligh I had uthw tact * * It the sb lim ickly To en re shi tional nue to arger rea m at r e card es City yy 10-20s 5 40 „„ 60 1 a ne on d the ; new et in th r; lot 14 tory 8 av. 8 on 51 AG 1 and re tful ho the thirt ard, th drift 1 provi afts. | t inary consum able ca ped t work lager co r of sto esiden rooms Cit 8. 10-20s from 1 roe * c ww feet: 1 and Price .6 feet: ouse 6 ngton nat st. 9 N. A of Fre b the ortune 0 tance awa reast Ww be! = will a Min ave alr their sts w ndale n e-like aloons 8 old- ut the me of 5 Cc ty 6, 1 20s fr mn 1 4 N man eri — 6 1 a O — ken. the Fanburg 8. G reach contampors — 3 the eS ‘aie cil egos See fh — pre: * ad | fee | ae N 11 rooms; 1 AP 2 — twen & e, 1 . Germ ives an. — 2 — 2 a ut ** — 22 en te es- gam y » to ay —— ter 3 * 2 *. onetot south side: offer 22 Som 0 * Arran 1th st * . cisterns ening dairy ty acr 207 N C0. of tbh * 2 whic ain in th t- abo lies u far ntact ne ru For th ated bere ub-roo all inf re spec ee- co 6 as dD and c enjoy ere wh affo City — 6s 6 000 0 1 a 63 we the palatis 1 5 per month ged for two two- — de latry farm; aleo suit - Sth st e Re u street tv No. 31 o heart ot — ey 1 as opened, — 22 is | chan and the tnteret . Eh me imen — ase ball ist of Bowe Ae o gath “y City water Ge.. ... . . ee 150 palatial tern td orth - | 20x7 u r two fa story — ease f m hou 5 Fore _ | possess public ttw e of hes e blu ath ened ody h ge 0 e int new con ion * tian d cri is 4 ly s jast or Ci pinta sigh 1 ae 2 r div esirab side: 5, is in m. bric or s uitab st P „ M 0 de B ame e li the » Se in f inf eres id sult fur- and cket en the now ? ty Bridge A} — 25 2 ft. residen isio le e; feet. perf lies: wi ck h a term e, 2) le f ark: ft ato acM reti ella ohute man mesto gre s su the orm te of ea wil ing Pin . of E atio New Y as Cit dge A W 1 he é Wh cana — lots Price ectorder, | Seok ee ie aN 3 for whol: n a I wn res ahon Presidents — = per as the r iphid 5 2 * 1 * ngla nal gam York 9 4 pp. 6s. 3 hee en Y Vand offer $1,800 r, insid t for 298 — | OB ittle em idence and G dents | b nes on e He the this ! yry a — 0 vod d venti- | 2 e this well b nd, or o of th | City GB .-.-.+.., -| 2 a es s ou Co even 80 . e and o $22 FO BOECK., good te 2 nfron barrasse * 1 m revy e as no Carbo nrietta second t occu 2 LOCAL -- y inte 4 t efits a curlin is 5 Site 68 re. n 1 . 5 none m ter} AN r R 8 n- | Sent ted by a ust own | ach |* 2 8988 3 PE on rs in A 4 MIN g- | Shee is eee anol se @ 1 18 . 2 2 e Think can D SEE s | rooms, mode: S Poo. 61% atives one of t on bel wn that I | 500 w shaft, cal Rin ‘The Min act ore ctive ING pe be — — F eed ed go ity 8. —. 1 cag 2 5 chea a buil ulevard Of . rooms: i N. 9th THI 80x155 mod red in K . ability of Fre be mos ng sud I | 600 the Y . — — th be Mi nd oth Mark NEWS. wh milated and pu within of mos mrmunit — unty DLs ——. 8 a } also pest ding is” It for two n sple st. ; S. * a choi LE age wae mag ach li tem den! e ed dh. ade Co. et—S en the ge Ne rsuite „ — i 2 1 se 5 a nice | and site; I an two ndid ord ; two-s E t. Fo aver! ce Pi . bo aud put m terat inent y shaft Am the sink! Co Th Obta tocks prov s gen w York of o „ and é in- 6s. I on a i and best lots Magi ony en me eta ys tory brie „ S. WARNER ences; large sta aie od ae ee ao repre. | Wich Tue new of „ ng of e mint e nb hien 2 2 — where — 8 5 T . on t fler ect nice Price 3 t 28x100 x chou NER apply to large — — 2 — d rather s He dar ~~ - Daudet’ Ch ob are now | sh of claim inental numbe ng mar esterd and Pri to oh is d cient abbr A cre ds are STREE 8 5 . 6th evard Y : ; suitab 804 AL e lot son. eatures er bu , of , bavin he pur rn wo ing conn Chad out jon, b ares ve — it from ew * uire o res that = : * erer — Pro perti i eee 9 ee PER FOOT le N. Sth — co bis well 4 regu — one in ‘His decided Belen pn — * — ef comm ——. ahead fro 1 cts erage — . umn when th — * —— — — gees — „. 6s. 10 a a ey. av. ine es bee e sea st t north ey |b >. telah eae ope, b me gee — , | pump and —— —— 1 cepti bie fr co o| pinyed by 222 ich ie an enough Citizens 2 eS 1 Locust » bet. —— Oh . surrounded This is east e . ead, sh ht a d som is fine rd 4. 21 sha it will n, also 7 the g sunk f 2 nor de ons, th om the neider we b be peculiar is an > many = Li Rene. Cable 6s — 2 a. peered st., be — 1228 —— — 22 heer sb bar full. 1 — n — 5 Lein which clines ere we tact that, — 2 — popular her ä ‘ily ayy NA ; Bs Sey. twee » CO » 41x150 ly lo ne bui b Grand ativ g the y ab pathet full 1 ear reach ween Con entuall ntilati ich | Fri of an re ne at were! 6; th ans o here e Fath lally N a Cit ~ 5-308 from 4 mS es n 6th rner . . w at th ldings; usiness av. AR e ofa furro undant 10 eyes i bis ab! the co 500 and tinenta beco ng th sco mom ither 2 kind nelud en in nly; t It erland N. Cen y 6s, 10 s from - ‘oh and ot the e price z on the locati KET Perso superi we of th aubu * his t is | sh take ntact 600 f l ebaf met 6 | more attracte * * 0 ent in * and ed, and atheri hen b was fi * Peop! - 6s. as ay from ce * RB Overl wth; w asked cable -1 on] 140 AN would = —— mind ought a = will from : and th eet dee t will b he | th heavil a m valu pular clas — les y Ge ras — 6 Os from.. la ee * ' : . 5 ya ore es. he Ne ses ly w here rman 3 ern 68 10-20 m.. * . Bader n 3 * ine; | str by 12 D1 L. Renan, with ce all are indlo- nto three 0 cals fect el sinking ¥ order to K. 1 ealt in attenti growt w York pat ee ae Germang Pe Lous Oc, 6 ade trom Ss fe ing’s h Fores 5 eets 5 fee 31 ’ X a ats | probat — —— — —— — x4 oline, a t also w than an on, and 8 AA ns, ite rise oy a oe ay = 1 — — — t Park. N. OLFF a — ig sale _ trong STS, — > What ry 4 be ison for spe deal, it deme 4 po mil — — clear, ai "he manifested uom Figen aner e. — SEI Scere ger. * * ae or bending ot „S. easo mn th —1 —4 3 1. 41 — Neg f 1 bored with wey teeny pmistak most ex sharp 2 a8 he Bo Spang tains — a seller = 8 600 ing Barnes 8 « WARNE nable ree| .7t s ideal!’ y fram prison ect. an term On aN est w e lar witb 674. b a tra able cell de- Abou ‘+45? ough ‘* pular or a rk by ° aS obs Feet 41 1 8 00 R R terms. | ° hose 1 ei I ye aig s, | Pi n n - I ent re pe pte was 29 ncestry ae M 8 ax a? BG — to 05 EAL 812 who h tis so —— r g shafts d| we 68%, media poe cy ports pinoc years not und m of the day ISCEL 1 5 e -er av Speculation THE North Eighth „ DELMAR 5 . any of A SE moet bee whic was mad in | She stocks tho Ap LR rah bas Rept a Now the formal SS n ae ee Jones Bt ’ Le TOP st R. . 00 AV K. Eighth’ 8 eee 4 — dete Iphonse . T nt th ch is eint Na in and those — re the tran bidding playin are Imo. with tharof — — tag oe . of . 4 b ath proba he B the etee pit sed lous 8 ing | & g pi most that of b be uctio s0l’d Con m 75 ae | za. chan N OF T K — ner — „ 8 Entn st. the ——— — that ag, meyer the Dan. f body os wee — In t as bee bly o ig | 28 stock ched b esirou to actions | T e stan nochle as man of be gan and — wey — N “hey 1 konto 012 D oo tor fy HE H 5 58. 8* ORNER, A th, enh eke poopie fe lin. 3 ently mad Pittsbu Leadvill . ogy was shrown, Bio {2 advance he object oft as there ar diger = ton Comp. 1st 63 i 1 ee wh olm : *— - ILL “Oxies ER eae oF ee eyo Boy hae ag Bony « neler oe — -A burg ville ee haa eee 122 part in eltl 15 — . tal Pl.Gla st 63.. oS sie sy term ouse an nd. lock BU 2 — Les Pru itera e first soa Tb and at nate as cu Mine gave w hands ut on th after en- *° n eith the rar ayers ays of B. L * 1 gees oe n 804 viGxoN, Ba AN rer Buildis una and — Id Doubl th su vile Ys > wade” we per eet in | cli Bes. ge rapid orters shares nd | wh! wo fu poin ree or four eb take: E. Ore. &S. 8.28.7 se — : er RENT Chestnat Bargains in singl D SP uildin; 88 — — buble Co oh X ade N „ cline — 2, had | 20 2 X e taken E. 8 es Sr N ‘ foo sin E ing. men gs eve st of Row Md 11 nver- his 6 Yank perty near in in | W was att 500 cended e sto ven 6 twos ks o he perso én Inte 0. 4 8. 18 4 N . Was Not t. Lo asi 810 (; ut st. sell sev 8 lots CULA to t ot u 1 a other ge, i aw trike es H „ and the H silver ere m m empt shares: it ck the s, and , th f card game i ns. | rest to 8. In t 68 1 RS there in 1 ulis. O and 31 — ane ane = late or beatae TO ah an bas oe 1 elgg igen eer * Beg Bane: ys , | oper ade. At th 8 16713 A e 3 played 2 2 puilt 888 ct ret sacar office sp gg — ＋ 1 RS. Hie a hie friend 2 8 — | — Sees 1 ia’ | ste . 2 — n ule Ot 1 Rage aii Fess: Ey av.; as fi sires to ust st N on tees 1 to „Hie gs—he riend Z With ae BR + one —— beg — 4 — — 1 bh A s poin a oe at | High aces co points’ been t: gy — 7 | : ier 33 sell. Al „ Stores 0 N Here — Cole: are M to acute is too ola—to as much tre o | vill anothe on that opes a plac hough ands de, an bull i t sev s at de- Flaht kings unt.. or n taken , sixes 3 5 vrios cor ha — e 7 IN & mo above ON — Pista. — — artistic par sae ot | Work hi — — 1 10 have allowed eo fail 2 of these undertook ree even s count — — N Am 4 1 ays oh a desir partic 9 in 8800 ' IS & . Plats at ng. A tacit © ‘‘sor „Darm be co he ork h he Yan mine as it will decli to fal ll num ese h ares ote tat ice queens COUDB . . —— erica 10 By Boren Meco mee Bere) 6 ONT N ME in | wears an eye oe amie ony leads bin . 41 tee oor wit ace 28 9 erous, and t changed | ¥o e 1.999 atten ES e es ~ € pro ut it is ocatio 26 Ch RU ssors to RS his ane se Dau nfrere we 4 bi * de p y the fi n resu i j ore- lity ef ad- Ares ba uld n 0 Ev 9 and t transf ed F o, ten K inoc le es and eee 900 tm Comm ange. 8 85 2 es An Op perty she I n R estnut Str P F W.P.N MA ha left e yegiass det is revels 2 Men Geo roducin rst of —— in ohute the ex- was ne d chan ot de en att e pric ers, Fone pom > ng. qu ) count i 600 —— — 2 eee eee 5 aches portuni : N C — J OR 8 Ne N. pe have o — Pate he Bo It * 22 ebrua the Tip’ — 1 — ged ha stopped — — Four Sings « s. queen, and jack of of diamond Citizens’ Sav ngs —.— 1 aes wich ae ide house ty 2 E on oe ’ + dee Nya * OF 11 ee * A ptop mi — aes Nil ——— — ge hy — oe jack of trump one Commerc VINE «+. on pe age a (704 0 30 ON WE N. Eigh M. Dandet buted to de 2 ona | bela on necessary amo 6 ne, | feste 1 wand the tne P we Bane Qu fucks of 2 ——— — ick of trumps co ae Commercial —— Bris : ato ; Want ered ! [ f E 8 FE ST me poe audet h devel ight m eaves ns explori ry amou of the Tiptop, ably | was 8 shares at mark share 2 —— erent suits count... unt 150 continental... connie „ ere ne fron . l 6 100 ET 8 INE — 23 op his habit. sr aT ioe Orion @ 88 M * = ag A et closed — beens onioe os — ourth National... 77 3 n Cham t;12 for Morgan Thre and F uthw ST icin y is wo 80 s hab! r-|m me wi ai Orion money fo} states uch ely lves of ar In t ed | King and q and ja suits e — aa 92 — 1 et ee ‘ 83 room the 1 f Ball el 7 EE st est co E oun 8. H 20 years ns an t of er. F ll be pn St Con . or es de sur bi as revi he co rn ok ot d Sent... 80 8 rman . 50 ae? . be 8. pro 1 and ce story 5 T N reet. rner er bo 6 is 4a of irst cons Lo solid mak- cline prise d 61 val at- unt que —— 1 count ae Germ Saving so. wee : 3 Park = N 3 iar cach, with al 08 Goode Ay — FEET bott west ‘ wen 7. she 4d, bat 10 tather's and. studies tion betwe W “that the Se ate cs large 4 * a ye — e mm ‘0 — . gee i 5 0 Estate ouse Be gee > 5 F h side Sarah aude an ernm years ride les er nei en the n mak isa l next 8 @ | and ement wa mo past w at th lots The relati of asuit not tr yal marriage Late 3 2 Bee yea . rates; w and Fi 10 A pe ooo room Low EET 1 be GOO See brigh t spe infan ent sch old, and The The C ghbor Orio ing t arge a um- the ch ot th ro enc eek t is sh - | fo wettniide Gale not tramnpe in riage 40 Te —— 1 8 1 ; nan . t wes m tens aks t of ool. J dad un am ing n, the he c moun ein, w aract e strik oura he re arp rele inde Caine of ¢ mps (marria | ac’ — 5 1 Windso ant to ge cial Ag . N tag nienees; prices and —— ee tof 111 of n 1 for the —— — property Pocah — 8 tml 9 Hamp wel ging — 4 saa von chine of tien of (marriage) 40 erchants 5 — — * nites „ r : 11 ent, A VOGEL. * E — reaso enue. est of least 0 bring zing} 10 ch i ars. Ww or the sinkin a abou aft oft . ontas da- by of assa eceeded the or he 500 1 The an — for f points of the 5454 age) oe nts Na —— 222 2 . 3, | Ds. Place HOUS 716 Che Pub : deed nable term err Wien So su — bie He h dren h hen M is no e has bee $ten d he Giass and the ad ysmad by a e and e oot level, the our, qu ten co e 20 orth phy 8a tional Ree ee 8. 0 16 Ch Pud rne ms. 8 h tha ——j eld ad m is re w do n ste ays -P graph van e fro mos xtent vel counts nine queen unts s:Ace Se. Looe vings...... te 8 Pec.” ents m east es lic. r Re reek to tend est 80 ade face ach t wn abo adi o ende ore sth ce of m th t fa of the Th ten coun for t for coun t is Nat — « Sona 8 3 8 mad of Vand E ut st. al Es sti and 7. — h perso n hims up h is mak he co ut 400 ly go and si Ty was b is i at an e work 0 1 he e tot poin ts not hree ten pol ts State B Nati vings ° eae Sipe . nter “av: M are prepared T. NER B 0.3 29 83 4 — n — stud 4 LL 3 e — —＋ os e he shaft to th 159 * eedingip exten Smith osed Four k * ther e playe he last two, ationa! . Louis. mae 02 Wash nlating Pri 72 ON to bulid A e UILDIN J Lane aftse tte fee ie ees ark 8. | A er weber pe ign: ected to 28 this the tre: —u—— and sive body a again “bended pin —— ＋ — oly — — rg, 2 ington ces at 1 THL houses L — a. | Dantes er ma he had and on 7, 20 the U * caetns | ~~ ty sati of wate he sh recta, wee in and which aver of arr cola pinoch ount t tho cards t it. - whe ewe in Rich av. and 0 9 * * on L if — aude the cl y hay tak ly Mob ow ister-N strike BE ULS sfacto r, but aft | ara . Th e vein silve 160 averag a ti er. Sede le is 0 250. rds and INS . 1 1 plan. tos of * 4 to t sai aims e bee en hi of th owt has r TER- rily. the m: e Su of iro — ou — me, he o ners usua — gs es : ) hundred fe pl NarrowGa interest. AYM EN TS Ores! „ — *. “colle me, in Ara — degree. shaft, an being property. — — The stock ope 8 galten last card 0 25 all ting opposite two Citizens. Ce 1 | 1 — — Se ee 7 uf build a ar A don sel with ver a work,’’ a- | 200 utlo now a ored en ade in note og ed ned w re. ys inh unces with ed u urned ceivin t ou 6 one — ntral 1 tter lard eh tha out b owed m M 0 r 1 smal from orth the 8 to act t eak In 8 is te ten 2 th up fo g tw t, fou Harne r eed Bi emen feet the pl anne lor. 2 yo 200 * s Ww t he kn avin m te unces feet 1 et th ern e given meet wi hat th and pite le- either poin e de rat elve . — 6 ee ts on Place 7 ur FE yy | Suet om penne aan’ haeed y son red ail thick reak. of. Fi nd | th by m — Gee ie close of this |" rd * if ——— 2 —— 2 5 a he: ef I a made. „ in. ET N poet - * esid * M is 1 vious tinu . The ver 5 bu of agstaff mar any n th ompan d we is m he ot any s cre P- If 2 Bae ee ar 500 —- rh yenemtiennth es be we agar me on l ation Flag per to 3 will , 1 n — | am ma ber other dived at nine STREET Pak a de organ av., wi : orto FE » cast of erip no sm elist ing t - Daud an ohute ot staff | n, has ying » only soon be alue reaso three as heavy i claim 2 — 1 — 1 card at o . . b 8 and thi 1 ET Sou King’ — ot h all m „ is als he wit et, ne tine „ runni the — locat been near! at w of the n for th weeks avy eft han ton po ange who h is ced ee Oh 3 60x14 Channing F 200 F * thwest s highwa whic aleerati 2 — oa . — 0 the staff and ye thro at yee upon — F ork on t roperty ® decli was ence d side ＋ th it for th olds a ni up Be * — 1 just oO 801 | EET corner 7. h he tions a ads all ant e | lin lle elaid ugh th bonate Ps saan or the 0 560-foc The ne in bas i1 Each the d e pla e trum ne of Banton Be — panes the place R eounst, | 200 „ en * 8 alwa — Deuter the a | Viste 1 n 2 8 Nenn 3 2 ver sitting card Dass avenne. Ses „ a : ys . D * Ulste of ong opert kado ore | lar t stoc ime i 2 — . Th nad Gam the . einen onta 3 ata ‘Magnificen for SAT, FEET t corner © avenue . Daudet does ebene, chee to mes u-is r-N th th ies. , Arge ge bi k, W nth ° first e eld and Dm g th u the La zens . ine x fiat Sou . 3 taff OE nap e The n- | ors ock n — ag AA elds what pref HzONG.......,.. . 8 3 rand J E 100 * theas ot Sarah h there > Sent her cheerfu me in th Som n Adela easte Fi tion did sand fi Gran! ry var ollo ck. I and t partne what er- — ae epee , : t Re —BY— FEE t corne street. ere isn | peo athe younge lly. Th he dee 6¢ lo east de, rn 8 re eg la al Viet Coal Pin be co to the e ‘ of pay ing ros ares in the in su e ti — y- wand Glau G Laclede A ALE ie not ta —— Rae AIC bands, bat the large, my beat 80 ae 3 ime "on, thelr =} ay bo: 200 = m i OB poder e A oy lan tha 8 2 1 clede Gas „Sols 400 FEET venue | ot at woek hion 8 was om | Ay, Dui whieh 2 Decame iy om the 4,000 eure sus | @ ouriehe Bees ope, ae Daas of ear . — Verchen soe oe a corner of is the — —— Pome brought thie sale The 1d without aDat In Ge endure it “tock ‘Ya: t i] 25 EET ts. older p cides’ aa te „ rman as Itz loess. 9 Northwest cor sarah : v this, prioe, inoeble 5 t for more an 5 FEET, corner street. 12 —— of trading. Th he latte 10 ualities most N bo tr: 605 FEET. North side, of Sarah. ore 2 ** rot M. Greet im the lastes a and The and * Pouality io —— aad 4 75 ign Car Co: 2. |. Au des : 4 , ‘aha Vicks. not know — the placid one is of in a + ao east 5 ide, east of to Be leg 5. to „and where course and is y se | , : rec Eau 2 8 ster rather na le afeD vale ; to abi nion ls Tran “4 Se by 7 ards 1 Be Perry 85. N 2 —— * — 7 Oak |. green has ; W 5660 890 * ; eee is coed aches * ,, — * 0 2 1 a oes = r. N 0 — a i Nen . use
Page 15
25 ‘ N enn 2 ene BANE oo dh : Nr gh Be 5 7 16 1 N 3 N Nein eis 4 5 am „ ; ay ; x 1 7 k 6 , on be OS 8 Ne 8 oe *. 5 . 8 4 Ghee . 5 ae 5 xe ae oa * 8 n rs "eS 4 >a) — 5 ; Rea 2 — 4 1 8 , 1 7 1 vey 2 r N 7 2 " * . oa Ss =, N * > 9 % F ee Fe : i 2 > 3 € is ** Fe sere Lay Fe rao say em 93 ei ets t N a ake | : J 5 Me a exe . ö : . 3 “aes ’ N 3 oe N 4 ist i yy Bos, eee a ’ 1 “a * 7 15 N n . 125 as a hon, tate CoA, Au a RE 4 . 3 et V ER ae 25 1 fear . da * 25 2 e tee: we oe Cate. > aie * * a” Y 3 ree ae og : ey Pa a W a Rage oy r J > Be * 92 a T . Ct SE 5 Be Ge 4 eae „ TCC toe take Ta : =" 18 ur * * 1 E * a ~~ > 4 5 sate hes — X | * 1 7 * — 3 * 4 ee : Pas 1 ö — 9 1 2 bedi N baa > * 1 a f 5 — * 14 5 ass, 4 ee 8 n vier ERGARTENS, eee, age Se oe 3 5 es FFF e f 44 62 0000 (“ b . 4000 alin these Wizese e tor o half Gay se „%% %%% %% ee „ „ 250, 2 ts desire it, and in addition 8 ieee 000 “Tae ow gy = ie total VEBY PERTINENT SUGGESTIONS, . — n may be admitted to the — 8 bot pf meta Cashier, a . ao — — “aA pure 2— . No — 8 „ at) Root. Gaston. dram: '*Now, where in K will we get this | A Very Interesting and Important Meeting | ate grade sione unless satisfactory, ev!- es 7 , ~. 12,000,000 bbis from?’’ ef the Course of Study Committee ofthe | “ence is given that it has passed eee MATTHEWS & WHITAKER TTT | eT ° should be a ea tothe. pri- 100 Ameri Contral } Co vl P trade through the Suxpay Post Diga rok. Testimony Was Adduced—The Changes mary ontil it is sufficiently advanced to inte * ae 6. Loule * B ANKE . 1 o bear side, Be ee Suggested—What Will Be Done. the 8 1 4 the por Miss — 785 Ow ' | & small we following is an estimate subs 7 . weeny ae F American Broge RS AND BROKERS, 0 ee are ,thelmarkot a crack amount of wheat that Will be requized vo be | HE Course of Gtady | corps of cesistante and the ex e pela “miss | bares St. Joe Lead Co. * whenever m e Un om from Jan- mmittee of the ° =" 200 shart. Louis 1 (71 North Third Street St. Louis. are just about where they were o week aus. —— ae 2 . * to are an 1 n —— 1, 1089, to moet the School Board met S and ine . * 5 1000 Free County 4) ene 1901. 4 rere men o geoure the 94. * * tor the wack. 0. B. 10 ptiv ents: yesterday afternoon, | Malntevance, but, when she elaborated that ; jc ig rranuin County (o,) Oe, ne 2400. Buy and sell’ all local bonds and *27,sbolltion of the difarential trom Nebraska | Nortnwest, Ganeda Sonthers . consumptive and seca, Bl and. the principal | 8,8. "as Seen to mean that, while she, re complied with by Hy ~—_ $10,000 Henry Cover imp. (Cass “County, M0.) | stocks and investment securities. hances of the shorts, Rowever. Maports Of | eee ee ot te teh, While On tease | tases harvest of ide . 2. . . N. 88.828 8 ene eee eee e Sone. One | theswte . 4 corn 1 * 7 : expe 9 0 ‘ de piu 2 and 510,660 Everett Imp. (Cass County, (Mo.) 20-30 : Local ee anne — n local | pene vill 3 — Res ye N. 184.000 000 * me — 3 kindergartens thirteen, which increased the pwith prepared. , 8% 000 Camp Branch Imp. (Cass County, Mo.) 20- a. BAUER. A. K. BAUER | shipments 450,000 bushels. Union and New England’ advanced |“ reserves, Drevious years, ....... eves 15,000,000 eum ; ae Sincere Seinen voted Sup. thanba so line Wileca = : ö. 0 1 to W. It will be admitted that after six days’ oe Ar * anne * N Key is to the effeot Vu. c. NS BOND co... BAUER BROS., The trond of the provision market has been | ©1080 t ae der be der Pert est | Imports Sept. 1, vs. to Jan. 1, n.. 37.888.888 2 thake a terre before long and. will no doudt Gance Of Water, and i 2 steadily downward this week, as well as last. recommend, as suggested above, violent ed without any 8 — 8 BAN KERS AND BROKERS, There was a little better feeling to-day and n ae. „ * e eee * known, and it has changes in the kindervartens, uu not the abo- sold at $1. 7242, Saul A. GAYLORD. 205 N. 3p 8T., ST. LOUIS, MO. Pritts in Digan pre dt nace Detter, Dut! iret it dropped a souple of points to| makes the following estimate of the supplies not been officially ton of the wnole system. 4 ol Fenoral. iu wo | e, the lowest price ot the year, then there | and requirements of wheat for France for the announced, but it ts acertainty that the MIGHT HAVE BEEN DISASTROUS. ; : . ’ We ea — of yuying and selling re | weeks the price of May pork has gone from t rise to bl&c and a period of ‘ N SAM | A. GAYLORD & CO., 1 securities. T. lephobe £308. 18.60 to $11.70, May lard trom 7. 40 to ö. We und n quiet rise oe ln ft Palo morning, wim eee ‘week were ° 8 s iness around ; Tuesday, "38,500 ** was amount of property * boughs os begun. | When it had one of its = of indigestion Bushels School Board will | 4 stampede Occurs in a Crowded Aadience shares; Thureday. STOCK AND BOND BROKERS, NEWS FROM THE BOURSES fation by scattered people was shaken or and dropped to 4% Harvest of 1888.. .......... os sesreeseeee 883,000,000 make some very vio- at the O!ympic Theater. Shares, and Satur- WE STREET frozen out, and the sbarks in near e*e Less seed requirements Sesseoecee 41,000,000 lent and vigorous east of the ene NWO, SO Ol : , — } 1 transferring their trades ver? It the final raid was intended for effect upon 1.600.000 changes in the man- A scene not on the regular programme was com the trans- ——— enerally into May. The difference between | the general market, it might just as well as | Reserves from previous ane 000. ement of the K a de them witnessed at the Olympic Theater yesterday ira FOR SALE. THE SITUATION IN COMMERCIAL AND FINAN- inet duke Goes ele tae mb ce eee have been dlepensed mith. |The conse. | Imports Sept. 1. '88, to Jan. 1, Wö . 688.000 rover ns geodata nn * situ. atternoon during the performance of . Er- 15,000 LOS Dent 2 — 222 . , mimte,“ which for a tew moments threatened to the effect thas ö 3 Ss 0 et h 10 ds CAL CIRCLES ATC E OF WEEK. Pe — — — 1 A pods N pty | The year's consumption...... —— 2 288.888.888 ation is simply this: Many of the direc to o. another to the ee catastrophes re- bas been ordered a ; SI. Joseph City, Mo. per . SC 00 : I Experts aay the suppl Pot bean a. Tight, but 2 — a the — pressing tor sale] Needed imports before lst Sept. 40,000, 000 wg gon ppl gry, oh gym * ' pean sulting from a panic. The large audience, Setwoen — LD Coupons payabis Feb- | gerong Outlook for Wheat—All the Big| the public ‘cannot think ol big corn crop —— 1A business ö pt hn From the above tables it will be seen that in them the inion J receive some en early filled the theater, was an- to the title. The — SAML. A. GAYLORD 4 CO. Bulls Holding Corn—Corn and Provisions without feeling certain that there is also a big Re speciaities make a better showing than the United Kingdom and France, even after trai : joying hugely the clever dialogue temporary. | — r —— Attitude—A Case of Interest tothe Bucket | on sab, The two ideas cannot be dle dhe former favorites; Pullman, on the | Teducing their reserves of wheat 42,000,000 ning, but neither necessary nor Very | of the two thieves near the end of the first act * URITIES. associated, hence the break in prices, which | Absorption of a rival Concern, advanced bushels, will —1— find it necessary to useful training; that they take from the school | of the opera, when somebody thought he LIST OF PRINCIPAL SEC Shops—News From Wall Street of Inter- ie partly sentimental. Recelpts of hogs this — t the highest int. Wheell * import 102. 000, bushels wheat to meet or- lit b - d " received a tele- est—Local Markets—Chat From ’Change. | Week bave Deen less than 100,000, and esti- Lake Erie referred gaine 2% and Delaware dinary requirements. Now, the only consid. | °* Wnich is already too short, @ year, while — 1 -.. n stating that the 7 C. Little Bond Co., 202 N mates for next week are 110,000 head. & Hudson net. The former has developed erable sources of supply from whieh Unaup | © 908 G8 well WHOS Gh te Ene Re, ee up the aisle, walking rupidly. As they started on the cars d Corrected by Wm. C. 25 * | By Telegraph to the Posr-Dmrarcn. ° strength ever since the big purchase of coal | e Countries can“draw during the above | upon these opinions is a determination to | vof hich d to be that of a women hird Street. ~ 2 . 9 1 riod are the Danube, Russia, and Indie. P aa was — io, | T 5 HICAGO, January The Supreme Court of the State has ren- lands in the company’s 3 and the near he question then — K on, —— make them useful or abolish them. The cried Fire!“ and at once the entire audience — approach to completion of the new ’ bY Board is cautious about its movements, and in the parquet and balcony sprang from GOVERNMENT BONDS. %.—The wheat | gere an opinion of the highest importance to) OPT sion gives it additional importance. zuch draught without ‘an advance in their seats and tried to get into the aisles. 140 the Board of Trade. It has reversed the de- the price of wheat? In connection | is taking no radical steps. The course ot add to the confusion and noise caused by the during the w 9 Due; Interest. Price. market has under- on of ) Other low-priced stocks are bein — es —. = — a series of light- — — see Sepemete Yours Se ee traded in. more and more an 1 * 32 8 * In — Study Committee has not determined to re- slamming of the seats, the shrieks of children demands. U. E. Coupons 4s ad 2 2 m= 2 8 sun ning changes thie | % and the Board of Trade, which, under the various pools oe lout coalers | de seeking 1 len en eee commend any special change, but it is sure | Were heard and cries from many of the fright- 1— oe Fenn [1663 185 r . . Another | that it will recommend some cbange, 77... actors wery for the instant . : Jo Senta Qe Le ep | . . at should have a qual nfluence . „048; for the week, | 4 fo buyer.. of May wheat itself without a leg to stand ou. It is a cnock- 1 duriag week was for the isthe incident that the et inister of mecting of yesterday efternqcs makes cledr 8 aoe ap Re tar gyre Phage — e day, $522,106; for . ae NS broke from H. ol — * e yy A * — 1 4 Me —— —1— ane wheat crop of | hat its recommendation will probably be. in the back of the theater in shouting, ‘‘sit 12 2 rance for from 80,000,000 to 50,000,000 Miss FANNIE ¥. BACON 77 i a the first 8 * — , down, there is no fre, etc. Some of the at- vORK waee Interest. | Price ng sas “ Dees 8 : “4 ‘= te — 4 — n — dy Se saspens * — — — eaten — — 1 9 who is one of the most experienced educators | tendants behind che scenes started to rush CRAZE, a pinochle craze in interest to buyer tent and scatter thel tati b 4 t 41 is of itself an indicat! ed to extract some straight tips from | posed plan of combining the kindergarten and | dren, began to sit down, while many of those who i — dear has been in weeks. The rotten timber | nt an SSIS —— 5 — CF | SOU — 0 Elm on wheat. Mr. L. soon discovered that | the pri department b 8 of an inter- | Who were in the aisles made their way out, 1 CITY OF sr. LOUIS BONDS. has all been broken off, the weak — 7 — . 8 rye awd ed ya tg 1 ee a — is . by | Fairbank was friendly to wheat, and he finally — serene ine Sacre . «ft and a number of women who had fainted in wed games of curds — ee sai saline salen — ne * — sr * —— 22 — —— 1 — — 0 — — 2 a. shot this question at him: mediate grade. Miss Brown said: goes the excitement were helped out. Several la- n of the surprising ; Due | Payable. | . ee ee den messages no telegrapa combany would | mere fact that rates will hereatter be De J not think. Mr. Fairbank, that the | without saying that 1 am devoted to the Kin- dies who started to run up the aisles fell and compelled to forego — | of impecuniosity, and the wheat has fallen dare Ghanete P JASON mad 5 the highest officials of 9,000, bushels of Wheat in and around this dergartens, and when I give my opinion con- narrowly escaped being trodden under foot, her out-door sports City 3-660 ..- ...- | Ieee — 2 Bes. 183 to 100 | into strong and conservative hands, into the — * „ certainly tend to a closer market will have a depressing effect and hold cerning the best changes that can be made the | nd it 1s little ~ gt he . — =e venga Sera ame pastime ofa tilt at St * ae 3 — ep 1808 Aprdl 4 Oct. 105 to 104 | hands of men who believe in the merits of the THE MONEY MARKET. adberence to the ty Sap Swe that the Presi - well” very deliberately replied the great committee must understand that those opin- juet — 1 —— 8 be pd — ht in town thefe are City 4s, 10-20s from 1882 ‘May & Nov -|1090 to 10} property, or say they do, and stand ready to dent will not care to oulder the responsi- bull, yes, I do believe it will have a depress- | ; imply that it there must be changes oon atulation that it only ended in ascare | City 4s, 10-208 from) 1683 (Jan. &July 100 to 102 bility for losses incurred simply to gratify ing effect at anythi der $1.50,” ons mean simply and badly jarred nerves for those present and ten thousand games | (ity 48, 10-208 — 1885 Feb. 28. — aon back it with theirexperience. Probabty nine. | Financial Items From Wall Street—Notes on personal ends that the roads are assured of a | ‘@® 6 these are the best. I would like to de put on] those in charge of the theater. After order in the card rooms „ July 83 to 108 | teen out of Cwenty “"tatlers,” |: WES SENG Ie ee ee te oan te med cee els th sar aie r ß ae ae . as nasee sess) 1888-9 |Various. . 100 to 1 cause they believed that Fairbank or some- * n 6 corn market nothing new has de- but the eater portion 0 the au- residences, some of ; — — ee 1890 Jung & Dee. 103 218 . occas . By Telegraph to the Post gg 1 absorb less securities than in 1688 and that veloped. it still has a solid appearance, but the law which forbids children an 6 poe * * „ in thelr places but the greater and : City water 66. 1892 April & Oct. 105 to 106 3 going — — * REET, NEW finally when it — that all things | lacks speculation to improve in price. Re- | of age from entering the schools; but if the | and enjoyed the opera until the end. Chas. -fashioned German City g . . +0. 1892 1 to 106 | bears, have been shaken out. Tailers’’ are York, January 26.— are not 22 4 o, but probable easy ceipts haven't been so large, though reaching | law is not to be changed I favor letting the E. Hoyt, of the Brass Monkey Co.; James are fitted up to afford city Bridge App. 68. 1592 (June & Dec. 45 to 106 not desirable allies at best and sometimes they A tl 4 ad. | Money i de the rest. Nothing very big in | 840,000 bu last week, and the stock continues kind ten work | Powers, agent of the Arnoson Cowpany, and layers who gather, : SF GB... nscennese sues 1891 Feb. S Ang |i10 to 106 n active anc @& the way of speculation is looked for | to accumulate at the rate of 500,000 bu a week. children remain in the pure kindergarten wo Sin. ¥, inst ween en Gee eecne oud aided 16 what is jast now as 5 City 222 — grey — me 2 tH become a positive nuisance and detriment. vancing market for right off, but Kafter the railroad agreement | No one appears inclined to lay in any lines of | until they are 6 years and 6monthsold. It queliiag the excitement. Mr. Short rushed 3 — fa — 3. | 1899 Jen, & July 115 to 117 | Armour, for instance, never wants company bonds proved to be 4 „ —.— 2 Be oe . — —— — ted 4 — we can combine the primary and the out and had the iron railing — the gate re- game o a: (ity 6s... .... ....| 1905 April & Het. 121 to 123 | of that kind when be is in a deal. He d - | manifest among the shorts, chiefly in the near moved, to prepare fora possible emergency. and, or curling of 7 County Park 6. . 1905 |April 1 Oct./121 t0123| t want 0 0 er. f 3 enter chess *. — 3 —— both in the volume of transaction | option. Bears still talk 8c and lower for May. | St. 00e, pat I would like best. t0, Haves the | Luckily there was no need for ee 82 Dat ° * ° : _ | Mr. Powers endeavored to get the people to crowded community aS STREET RAILWAY BONDS. up for the pleasure of taking their stuff at brokers again last 225 as 1 2252 BONES g ce T sit down, and at last hit on the ex- life of most of the in- high prices. His deals have always been ac- week. To most of | The surplus revenues of the banks, 014. — 2 — — * * ag — * Jus *— ing the reading and writing symbols in the bedient of having Officer Bigger waik —— 1 1 companied by a series of violent shake - outs. eo email n — — than at ss — Mase Sages. gag hale onony week an shataplon on the May kindergarten. Writing is no more than draw- come a = . K. 4 : e » an mone 0 * a n t in- | an 8 ‘ so cosmopolitan that seep tage 7 ton — 12 The back of the Harper deal a year and a half sion houses anything | shoals at almost — rates where accept. deal and 1 . 1 — ot ee ae; S pp —— sey „n “shat allayed all tear. My. Short said last night that tion of the residents Citizens’ Cable 6s... . ..1907 Jan. X July. 101 to 183 | ago was broken, not by the cash wheat, but better than a order | Able collaterals are offered. Almost precise. want oue8 8 * 26 — A — no Chen reading can be taught without interfering | he was at a loss to account for the scare. uire a good thing, 8 Lindell 7s, 5-308 from. . 1879 Feb. & Anz. 101 to 123 | he the ‘‘tailers’’ wh ea into th the same Conditions prevail in London ana | 2? © SOMO. OF, O65 SHO Mune, Ne above rp with the kindergarten methods. There was no fire at all, and no smoke. There ers are glad enough ¥ * d City 6s, 10-20s from18S4/Jan. & July. 100 to 102 | b the Salers ee = ° has become a rarity, | on the Continent. The banks of Engiand and | eme Of the shorts are now engaged in bidding PRESIDENT JUDGON had been no blaze anywhere. There was ab- mer who may ap- 13 N. Cen. 6s. 5-}0s from. 1884 Jan. & Jui. 100 to 102 | deal by the cheap-John brokers employed by and from this it can | France have come down in their rates of dis- | the cash article so as to draw receipts to! ked: Miss Bacon. taking into consideration | solutely no reason at all for the stampede. No 41 ; 5 ea ee 2 Dy tron isoslmny & 4 8 =~ Harper and his associates. Of course, the big be imagined with count to 3 per sone, and the Bank of Ger- — a a gy Break the back of any the early age at which children leave the | blame wae pore ee to the — 2 a e N « ; > lll probably follow suit. For these . hools and the shortness of their school life, [ment, and everything was Gon here. It was first St. Louis Cable. Due 1914 May 4 Nov. 105 to 107 load of cash rece/pts helped break the what degree of Satis — it would matter ve lit . schoo * il th itement Mr. Mark Smith. who ; at — ~~ : 5 tie 222 what do you think is the best thing for us to | Alla the excitement. : : ; then by German- } g Union De . 6s, 5-30 f'm18S6 z. 100 to 102 Fidelity Bank, but the ‘‘tailers’’ were more ifa moderate amount of id sh ; 1 y was singing the part of Ravennes in the opera, Union 68.5-20 from Te. & Nev./100 to 102 faction they have a e unt of gold should be ex Cotton receipts at the ports have been in- | do? said last evening that a piece of the warm lime bailed the revival of rted especially as the asury with its | creasing. A couple of weeks ago they had| ‘‘I would say emphatically, teach the in a calcium light had dropped on the stage, ngs where German * Interest to seller. 000,000 avaliable reserve could easily sup- tallen off somewhat from their previous di- | primer. Keep the kindergarten separate and and that perhaps somebody had seen the little to blame. Fairbank has been embarrassed by was taken up by all ns, its rise as the : ~ - MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. **tailers’’ and it is not improbable that he has business in bonds. } — 8 ply the deficiency so far as the local market is | mensions, aud believers in a small crop were | don’t let the kindergarten interfere. There is pring — Teas be mri Price. — ae me tes 22 3 5 He | The rapidity with which the latter nas ex- | concerned. 5 led thereby to be strengthened is thar tow | pe — why the primer should interfere. „smoke that was thus caused. . , — might not have n abie check the great bas tak 0 estimates: however, these smaller receipts; Mr. Judson; In my report I show that less r . Wall street frater. | TR¢ sales at the Stock Exchange reached | were caused by impassable roads, and as com. | than one-sixth of the children who startin the | _ INDJANA SOLDIERS’ MONUMENT. — ny Be ——. — New ety 188 inn — ane to be as deeply interested as he is he has | nity altogether by surprise, however much —— 1 pe —— . —— * he ‘38. N 3 cont 3 — experience in the — 1 — — Crystal Pl. Os 1st 761881 1 & July 102 to 104 shown the most remarkable indifference to the | ene older beads were convinced | stocks figure for 616,489 as ** period. The question therefore arises. what | kindergarten course? Arrival ef the Architect With the Model game began and ita Fair Ground Ist 7s..../"90-3|May & Nov./101 te 103 cause of values at atime when a little help hich t in| Reading, 100,905; Atchiso . 148,257: Lacka- | quantities may not be expected when the „Well, I would say that if I started with a From Germany. ' of beer | KSS Aren & Oct./100 to 102 t bi la n ea the ‘ „ wae pi u wanna, 106,586; St. Paul, 100,691. : roads are quite restored to their usual con- | class of twenty it would dwindle to ten.’’ y different ways of og wh wy ener 8 = tall- | there was one of more than or dinary propor- : 9 8 dition? There appears to be no doubt that the „What becomes of those who leave?’’ By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatcr. are players of it, but | bt. . 9.2 8. Ing 0. 1817 — 15 10 25 ers“ from enormous losses. The big slump | tions. 5 a. crop will be fully 7,000,000 bales; moreover, the „They go to work. The irls learn trades or INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., January 2.— Bruno rarely departed from. Interest to buyer cee n ose bene 6260 eee ee this week * tarted almost beyond a ques- According to calculations made from the CHANGE CHAT. — of n — e es ait learn trades?’’ Schmith, architect of the Indiana soldiers’ — 4 —.— er , BANK STOCKS. — with the Gpiberate purpose of shaking | gaily official lists of the Stock Exchange the HERE have bee . 280 000- le crop. At 13 or 14.5 monument, has arrived direct from Berlin. The me te la od F — n 1 Gasbing 8 transactions in rallw bonds thus far this 1 (peat e*%e „Wall, do you think that the educatioa of He will leave for home February 3. He has — . * a? ten 0 2 | loaded up a roubd §1 for a ‘‘sealp."* Not ay lively enough ted those children is advanced by the year in the 188 fours — , Bate 2 3 — 1 KI. month aggregate well nigh on to $40,000,000 and markets andi, — snag 3 e 2 5 kindergarten!“ brought with hima 2 2 Bod t ‘ j : | 5 ’ * tcomplete. It is nine feet an , been taken. This is : ee —— — sconce 18 S 1 * the big bear raiders an undisputed field. The itis no exaggeration to say that in the same enough action | membership mantle to fail upon and enfold * eee 4 — —. 9 N t statu are re eur or *‘meids: . 5 ae 180 121 to 123 | decline came so quick that Bloom did not have | time fully half as much again has been done during them the | tbe broad shoulders of R. F. Annan. This 14 ; 8— ont teens all the groups o ary P . én ee 1 F Otol a chance to get out without a heavy loss and privately by the deal The extent of th latter gentleman has taken hold of the mem- cou acquire very minutely in the plaster. The ; , r es ae ae 1 P * 2 — 2 0 past week to suit tion with geal, and is assiduously worde without interfering with the “TTITITT TT TTT — . pos — ae pte —— 2 1 382 115 | 80, contrary to his usual practice, he stood by purely „mee business can be better appre- cee meet bership * — — * tions that — kindergarten work. If that was | work was done by an experiencd n 400 rr. 170 to 180 ren is stated that financial institu- ost exact- engaged in wa 5 X. — before the | done the children would make more progress zoulptor and cost over $600 in jacks of diamond ourth Nationai s..--e-0sese .. | 100) 145 to} $100,000 margin. He suffered a paper loss of , ing of trades, bring «a couple than if they remained in school without the 300 —— en e tee ee : 50 | $60,000, and when the market turned up be tions Gesiring to secure a biocly of any Exchange. One is the redemption of deveased k. I would say that—if it mast be done Germany, while the expense of transporta- ckoftrumpscount 150 “a — —̃ — 00 3822 bought some more. To- day he floated gracefully i First it was down] members certificates at a valuation based Mork. 4W — id be this: In the morn- tion to this place was $500 more. The model is 3. ae er 160 1 German American. 168 178.5 7 out of his holdings. He was playing for even particular Kind of securities almost invariably until May struck | upon their pro rata of the Exchange’s surpius — — work; in the after- | Very interesting study, and gives 3 much — . 1 gaternational 3 — o@s erees> ae 200 90 to and probably got out a little more than whole, gg 2 gy — 1 — — uc and July fund. The oer ai by th ——— — — — a certain number ot words. It does take — — —— — Rony 3 . 28 8 Alapeite er ait ae 888 Dr obtuse by this time that the movement i be, and then it aoe i . uch membersbips os me 1 off from the kindergarten work but there is} ue enn It was semanas shattered by ds (pinochie) 3 7 22 128 that he will never fool with a manipulat 7 — 6 for and retire e os 4 some of it that could be dropped without miss- | ure gan. y onds (pinochle) anles . b «. 188 135 to 140 | market again. On Thursday Fairbank con- bonds is something more than a mere flash in was up at guick- | offered for sale, the amount to paid not to 7 rough handiing on the journey, but can be re ee. ö 1 ——— Nationa.... . 100) 105 to 110 aged to a friend that his line of wheat was | the pan. Had the advance been largely epecu- M exceed $100. ing it. os dro paired. The bids for the erection of the shaft — erer 0 40 4 r 00 88178 8,400,000 bushels; yesterday he bought 2,000,000 | ‘ative, there would have been a decided re- ame ere. * es * Bm ae What * .09 pped, | of the monument will be opened on the 80th ne) i Pate Bes r r profits * it ts well Gnown 8 the trad dine 1 J. B. Pollard, the St. Louis County Repre- Miss Bacon: ‘‘I believe in the folding, but | inst. . „eee 20 Py pute Bank of 86. Louis. . secccss cov] 140 to 145 to-day. His line to-night must be nearly element — bth a rt The at 9680 and July sentative at Jefferson City, was on the floor Lbelieve we do too much of it. I believe in . won cards is: Ace counts ; third National. .....- .. . . . . | 100 100 to 103 | 12,000,000 — Coarse ty y oon. — — 2 — an 5 A oy ries *. — at 84%. It was yesterday. He is on the committee that has the weaving but 1 believe there is too much AN ANONYMOUS LETTER’S RK. ree, fuck Yor re. e aroces, ERAT 00k? as ‘the Dlacubourd and’ "neve | inguiry, and to bankers and stock operators overwbel m ing | e Deets one, come micrmation | at Manes eee e ing.. The last trick td S chat. enh his tried, Falrbann..| oe Seiieanes of tee Shing Hes in the evi. supplies in Eu- from the trade here regarding their wishes in Wenn weet of pare kindergarten, then | It Drives Young Lady to Commit Suicide by 8 Price. n the Home insuranop 1 33 8 1 — oe rope and afloat | the „ get 8 twenty weeks of mornin _ kindergarten and Hanging. 100 135 to 199 R. Cummings have — riggs the same floor. seeking Wall street for employment. Such | on the ocean, favorable weather and fine crop ad inspection system. ur. Pollard — n oh oe ald necessitate going Player who takes it. , of the cards and By Telegraph to the Post-DispaTc#. American Central ........ 000+ sess tizens 3 t to 250. f „ ³ 56 „„ „„ to is usually played two : — ‚ ¥anpuete 100} 90 to Fairbank , has lately developed a fond. | People profess to regard the activity in bouds | reports, including the Government’s high es- viewed the leading grain receivers, shippers | to school all day. BUFFALO, N. ., January 26.—Some interest - Bais STREET RAILWAY STOCK. e . winter wheat’s cond! | tnd elevator men. 4nd Till go . r | tne developments bare been made inthe case — . snd cae | es — | that he seems prefer the Board of Trade 6 280 tion and area, that knocked prices down. The — 22 1 *| 80 — — * 33 think it is well for tnem to ot Sarah Brodbeck, who hanged herself in a a trump. 11 a nine d a rar Price. and the Chicago Club to other resorts. 8 — Among the 8 which seem to | dear feeling ran high fora time, and what ? a 1 201120 Bacon: . pig - pen on her father’s farm, in West Falls. 2 Benton Bellefontzine . |$100/8 &Bto 60 Pefrhank, whe bes Sete: L that erplaln the preferences recently shown for vas the consequence? Traders sold] Henry Wibract was see — Spares the | Mr. Judson: „Hor many children ought a | She was engaged to marry Charles Hawley, who holds u nine of . .. sven] BO) 38% 40 | swellest of all Chicago clubs for twelve con. — A A 1 po — that tor teu, | themselves into & hole. They sold 8282 * — 9 8 Sen trades for the dest but last September received an anonymous sewers „4 „„ See Cee ee eee eee 8 roads W t * — — t tor the trump card Ledde. 20...) „ &5 to 85 8 a Sta m „ 2 “in extent sufficient to Wer — aealer anaes. 80 much wind that they gave manipulation a and Germany were quarreling over. PS Mies Bacon: ‘‘I have worked in such | letter to this effect: 1 3 on the Lindale avenue. .. . 108 90 to 95 * 2 —4 . ce, of” ae ak — 2 ages. Along with this feeling of security is chance, and manipulation, alded by the cold SCALPER. | crowded rooms that sixty seems comfortable, If you marry 8 — =e n r 225 to 260 | of his father, has been named to succeed him. nie Geaire 10 obtain @ good return of income, | wave that is coming to fields bare of snow, by ; FAT a Miller: > :: What would. be the resalt ir Sica 1 ee ners score togeth- Northern Central. Sn 188 — 19 Can it be that Fairbank is 1 and | jy shown by the — 999 an expected million bushel decrease in the FANNY DAVENPORT AnD Ape * forty went in the morning and forty others in] Since then she had not been right mentally. ek ieee nee 1 „ ennsse seeces 45 to 50 | {or that reason Gute likely. 4 story to that | Curent prices and by the low rates at which | next visible and by some stiffer cable advices, „an nanteie Gk tun tie dae tan tho women „ he must iam: i § St. Lag Onkig e tas . Ay 18 «Beg 8 effect is floating around. Hetebinece is gen- N 8 1 worked the ‘‘razzle dazzie’’ on the shorts in | The Latter Not the Cause of Her Recent In- „ 4. 1 1 “halt — — gt oyna dean Oe one sotested. A Buffais y 2 any card he * — 0. . „ eee Rs cen Sto 10 — § —— — a 9 Fe 4 a 8 rates a few years since would have been Freat shade. Fioor gossip has been busy of disposition. much as the morning, because the children | woman, who probably 28 — ous * — 1 ne oan; the | Union Dope. 9 reer et 18 8 — a a — * — The following dialogue spurned this side of the water, although in- | late telling tales of the horrible short condi- zy Telegraph to Posr-Disraron. are tired. * en letter, a — 1 on ** — - 1 sod pe es 1,000 pointe “the , Segre nee held in the corridor last night between the r —— 1 — ee tion of a well-known local trader, who bas the] pirrspurG, Pa., January 28. — Mies Fanny gous diatetet whe don"t go to school?” dies. l 1 | 2 reported by abystander, bas u peculiar inter- Surkizg of foreign corporations. The reason reputation of being one of the biggest! Davenport was unable to appear in La ++Yes; @ great many. Not so many who —4 ae — ne | poe. Price. — hank and 4 | monte ’ po why European capital seeks our market is | piungers in wheat there isin the country. It | qoscq’’ at the Grand Opera-house to-night. | have nen — oe but ae bee Guta HOTEL PERSONALS. 4 W e : iets 2 * Disgusted Bull: “ Huten, you are the most | ter here chan elsewhere, and as de fee bet, | is claimed that he de now short 15.000, 000 | 11; health isthe cause. She was also unable | ine Arges nd de nos tike school.” Err n ably played in New American Brake Oo....... . 9328 1 ervey +s OM oe aed - 8 one | Process is necessarily a gradual one there 2 | bushels wheat in this market, Chicago and to appear on Tuesday night last, but she x. Do you find many children tang Palas: ae ton, Fa.; Edward Rowe, Indiana, Pu., and d. 3 irom this . Bell Tele, Bene 0 re pare tobias 1 60 to 60 | ening I oe. — * 3 1 ittle’ likelihood of an abatement’ of elsewhere. This naturally attracts attention} pects to be able to fill next) accom . 89 3288 88 McCarthy, San Francisco, are at the Laclede. tue populace having : Central Blevator .. . .“ 48 n Bui guess that’s so, but you ‘are a Nr 8 teakare et | to his operations. The report yesterday that | week’s engagement at Washington. A rumor 1 do accomplish a year's | H. R. Walker, Jefferson City; J. O. Zimmer- ga ae Cryatal lato Glass Ce. 24°7 184 19 4 | Dlanked old hog all the same: me and you | fe revival is the. active demand for insues | be Was covering excited everybody in the Dit; | was diy olreulated in theatrical circles here | worx in chat time.” The other quarter have to | mas», York, ted, James Chaney, ow fork, ‘air Ground. oad male 20 3 . 1 selling in e neig rhood of par. Only | and nearly all the ers pre that Miss Davenport’s in gs . Plan : , 5 x Playing is almost Granby M 0 . to mustn’t quarrel, and if it will make you feel tnose wh bh It the limitation of age remains as it is do ters’. YS *! 12 to , 0 ave nothin in their . But & ‘ jes, which, it was said : . —— — Leclede G: 8 C . Ae whens and. that ae eee to pete 10 fl. 10 next deres but securities that in point didn’t kite ue hl vas Sie expected and the | had dod ns < 2 8 . soccer ee. neh set ne a —— the 3 K pins © Missouri, about my snerteg®- Do you know that a Wente mag oto tg SOR begin with ‘ox.’ ”’ . Barnard, Atlanta, Ga. ; Y. W. Wilson, New / . In Germany it has st. Louis Cotton Compress Go’. 3 331 12 | this week as last and a healthy milling de- is. U anton, Chicago & Eastern III. 15 900,000 shortage means $150,000 for every ! A Grain Dealer in Trouble. Miss Bacon: ‘‘Oh, I beg your on. It 16 Tork. and G, Bernard, Cincinnati, are + ent for more than a | Ad. penis Expositions . “ite mand at Western markets is reported. St. Und ö per cont legdes Writ zune freun 90 7 | cent advance, and de you suppose I would ‘eat’ you begin with, but ide acca 5 5 St. Loule Gas Trusts... . o. to 58 | Louis wired that a sale of 100,000 bushels of | ios and bid tat * —.— range from 90 to piace myself in such & , position as that? I hope for that Tele Po ony ayer 2 essential in a good I dt. outs Grain Elevator 46 to 55 | wheat for April and May shipment to Galves- | orqinaril — 12 in value under Pye too much sense. These stories are started to commence with ‘bali,’ an a 7 ent and memory. ye Bt: Louis (oo ugt Bu lding Co..... 495 to 505 | ton, Tex., had been made. Receipts at pri. another F weight ee Lore nsible parties in that pit, and there we, when a child Is play By Telegraph to the Post-Drsparcn. | ah most important, | Bt. Louis & Miss Val, T Oo. 7 8 mary markets continue small and advices ore, and shat is as holders of bonds on rh hag isn’t a foundation of truth in . him the word ‘ball’ without Paris, Tex., January 28.— Recently the City = — —— 425 4 * E att Deposit O8.567 38 from — 7 S — merit they have u lien which in case in default irit of Younoll passed a resolution asking the Legis. — = 4 | eS b. Louis Transfer Co, ........... ore wire stan . ae ey nade a is required ina 11 Festes Stock Yards e 3 13812 the other day for Lisbon bad been reso: < Ce. ding not obtainable by stock lature to amend the city charter, allow aed — 1 Wiggins Ferry CG . 0." 182 — * 2 Bog none? materially | 4. A%,the situation was tersely put in a circular sh that — them to levy a tax of 75 cents on toabide bythe re. ja — to weaken the market and ide contea- | must be borne n id haf f in ees 1 N the whole bear fraternity, smash richts, and begged : 1 fre slower ad 8 1 — MINING STOCKS. diction ‘enabled the — an run | creditor and in well selected bonds. bole a a: : 7 hown him. An . : „ pla. ian — 0 rice up again liex u bose | * — and ne N . 8 l Price. which shows that the market is in a Mend | in excess Of the, — — while arises during its 12 nervous state, and easily influenced by a stockholder is only ajartner in a prop- Bore is kept either by ce . n to 91% things. Baker, A Smith, Fairbar 4 eaty e . This 2 — oustom in games Black Ok . . . . . . to 81. Mumme, Bodman Co. cables that may for a ti f me small boy who 3 Rremen . . to ois French and other continental markets were | qj: on its corned me nee. | Bay . ccc * hixher, but Dunn & Warren were in pt of | tio teed ~ connected ste Dinero, ....,. o o og | Tether unfavorable news from ints, | such stock to caer es ae e „ ee * 5 =? * S000 ce teee eeee e n . 1 r 5 4 | Trey Lais . . N 2 bullish than earlier les, 8 N Jud play o — ons 1. 21 . tt teens & eseesenes fe F cold three- anded 2 a we? umbo 2 Tae 8 eee n rath thor old-tastinnnd 9 c ie no Of» very % in the 2 ae 4 Py Poster. eee © es io, tea — ary wheat ! : ed but it is * ky 4 i ; POOP GOS ersees0 oe, ‘ range of abies and: | at 0. ’ almost 58 ze M . te Bees hades os, 5 of camb tothe popu. Fe re is . . . , 5 and Monday unacco rd ä 2 one of t 2 2 Bite Gear? 2 Ske te eee . 4 5 two or three | „ In anticis . 0 % Wells 1. 1 3 eB se bt oe Loa — le 7 he meg nes . i. a ö 0 , : Bs *
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. Be U i * 8 n 1 Mer saat wwe „ Oe 9 “pS 8 * > * wae” pe a * 2 r b f= EAT Ee? rs 2 i 2 ba ae . Py 1 a? * 125 | latter place ‘ . Se a 363 * 72 7 e Ra ae * ; * . 2 1 ae eS FEE bigest N M, Rie rts etek? by be 4. * 1 £ * * 4 * 1 3 nom i Sy * ree 8 Bz. F ; aS Pq a are Tr a 3 we oR * * Sel a * a . 5m K * 5 1 * a D A 1 e 5 8. fe. on Sy US 7 75 1 * * 8 101 ‘ ‘ 1 5 . 1 1 2 Ss N * 14 1 S 3 * ; oo * * * 9 + ek aii ric iv . , — cainy 1688, aged 28. Primus inter pares une club will soon have t improved | and amateur n of theworld. This rowing machine made, do quite an stone is erected ’eyoliste of New South to fifteen new gays of Alphabet Webber: The The clab gave the Wheeling members i none, #0 them being | vy, man is ton a tri d th ulte proficient in the mits, 8 tor his K oom Ne WY them Doyle, Brennan, Berry, Johnson an from the strain and twisting he received . 2 2 SZ errell. 7 the before winning. the two sensationa! 8 Sa 718 = = races at Mun He attempted to train tast ' S impossible. r with one of the be teur sportemen who ever crossed a racing sad- dle, and We are sorry for it. The Pistol Club. The scores made at the regular weekly shoot of the St. Louis Pistol Club were much below the average of the club. Out of a pos- sible 100 the following scores were made on the standard target reduced to twenty yards: 1 * f 00. cree 2 7 - * * 1 ne ~ an old By Telegraph to the Post-D1sPaTcu. came from Kansas 4 ceived here this afternoon which says that Otterbach scored 27, Kenny 88. the skin-glove fight for the amateur middle- weight championship of Australia, between Seale and Ned Sandell, ended in a draw after Ido battle of eight rounds. The Blakeloek-Carroll Fight Postponed. Sax Francisco, Cal., JM@uary %%.—The Blakelock-Carroll light-weight match, under the auspices of the California Athletio Club, which was to have taken place on next Tues- dey night, has been ned for six weeks, | ® owing to a severe injury to Carroll’s right leg whiie he was kicking foot-ball for exercise on last Tuesday. Molated, an maple to hit him. hi and doing it 32 fret, Manning second and 1 e spectators, co of thousand, seemed to have learned ean of the e and were more appre- olative of the fine points. ‘ CATCHES THE IT LADIES. A noticeable and very agreeabie feature of the crowds here is the large number of ladies who attend the games, and as they keep com- ing every day they must like the game. On Tuesday forenoon eightneen of us played ing for the coming | against eleven picked cricketers, and —— Season and was do- the game was drawn they wouldn't ae — een Athletic Notes. George Powell ot the M. A. A. O. is an ex- pert lacrosse player. The Boston Athletie Club has voted to in- crease ite membership limit from 1,200 to 1,300. A meeting of the Directors of the M. A. A. C. will beheld at the ssour!l Gymnasium Tuesday night. | The Pastimes have at last decided to organ- ize a football team. The club contains some ood material which ought to develop intoa Harry Bethune says that Schefferstein, the wonderful California sprinter, is the fastest amateur on the cinder path to-day. When in week of its most suc- cessful career. The fund is nowa house- hold topio; and it is hardly necessary to state that it was estab- lished out ot the resi- due of the Post-DIs- Arten Christmas Tree Ley Fund for the purpose ot providing some of “I 2 the necessaries of life THE LIEDERKRANZ HOP. A CHARMING ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLUB. 5 5 * t a3 rh * / TT * We 2 The Hall Filled With the Fashionable People of German Society—A Brilliant Gathere ing and an Excellent Concert—The Pree — — and would ha of gymnasium work. * * L sent him, he declared mat no player on the Boston nine ever bad, - meidefrom Jim White, a better record than 3 s tor the enmity of certain players, that Ithink arises as much from jealousy as from anything. A great many of my acquaintances who are getting good salaries as players, I dall names, mind you, are content with a tlas of beer, a ham sandwich and the society they find in places where such nutriment is to be obtained. I must confess that I do not hanker for either the beer, the ham or the company. Perhaps it would be better for me itIdid. They'save . 98 out of every % note they get. Mickey always hits the grape, and as a consequence his $5,500 does not last be- yond the end of the season. Doubtless there is a great moral lesson in this. How about Morrill?’’ **Morrill is all right. My relations with him have always been of the pleasantest sort. He bas treated me like a gentleman, and I have nothing at all against him, either as a ball- Player or as a man. I don’t care if there are eight Morrills engaged on the Boston nine. That wouldn't keep me away; I am engaged to play ball there and Ishali play there. But I have been PROMISED THE POSITION OF CAPTAIN, not by one, not by two, but by all three of the directors; and it seems rather strange that mone of them have thus far admitted it. This season I think there’s a chance for the Bostons to get to the top, and I believe I am entitied to Captain the nine. I don’t think it would be ht for any new player to come im and take the place away from me. You may say, however, that the reports that I propose to go to the New Yorks, if I do not the captaincy, are utterly without foun- tion. Iam proud of the fact that I never violated my contract or broke my pledged word in my whole life, and I am not going to begin now. Mike is coming to Boston to recite a little piece entitled, Casey at the —_ on the occasion of John Graham’s * — BASEBALL BELOW THE EQUATOR, The Game a Little Too Speedy—A Rip-Boar - ing Time forthe Yankees. Special Correspondence of SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. . MELBOURNE, Victoria, Australia, December 24. = N the moment of our arrival at Syd- ney, and up to the present. ithas been one contintous In first seven days we attended fourteen receptions and ban- quets, on an average of two a day, and we are actually being overwhelmed by kindness. On Sun- day, December 16, at Sydney, we were to have made the tour of the harbor, with ite numberless inlets and bays, on board the government launch Premier, as the guests of Mr. Williamson, the leading theatrical manager of Austra- Ha, but a heavy storm prevented. Later in the afternoon it cleared up, and about twenty- sisted ans “aguafiony bad’ s: plese ithe baths and afterwards a stroll along the oliffs. There has been no lack of amusement in tne evening since all the theaters of both Sydney and Meibourne have been open to us, and we have visited at least once all the principal ones. I must not forget to mention now, what _ @scaped my last ietter, that we were officially, ng by him personally through the ding, which includes a public lib : and an embryo art gallery, we were conducted to his private office, where an informal spread had n d. The Mayor drank to the success of our trip and base-bali, and we drank to his health. It was one of the many pleasant incidents of the journey thus far. of Sydney Our first match in Australia was played on the Association Cricket Grounds on Sa av ‘afternoon, and, notwithstanding the fact that the £800 2 4 sprinting meeting was the same day, there were very close to 000 people present. The game itself was one that brought out all the beauties of play American crowd wil ve set an 5 Not Aas. £ ‘on the ind After a PP ency responded to the toast e Governor ney | Lady Oarrineton,”” in “he spoke cordially to the American . The other George , Anson, Wood, Earl and Spalding, but they simply toyed with the ball. The outs made were due to remarkable catches, not a single wicket having been taken. When the draw was called the score stood, ball players, 81; crick- eters, 111. Anson redeemed himself nobly securing 15 runs, while Pfeffer led with 16 and Manning made 14. Anson lost a bet of $100 on the game but the old man’’ would not be biufted. SASHES FIGURE AS SOUVENIRS. The base ball game was another easy win for the boys who wear the stars and stripes, the ame ending 6to3in favor of the All-Amer- das. By the way, the uniforms of the ball players have made a decided hit out here, where the cricket and foot ball uniforms pre- vail. The sash flags worn by the All- Americas are in great demand by resident Americans as souvenirs. The 1 on last Saturday afternoon was at- tended by fully 10,000 people, and the grand stand, filled with ladies dressed in light sum- mer attire and bright colors, was a picture to look upon. Crane having entirely recovered itched, but Chicago won 5 to 8 in nine nnings. The game was so short that three extra innings were played, and then Chicago played five innings ainst seven Cricketers and two of the Americas. As was expected the cricketers made but a poor showing, most ot them striking out. Base ball has caught the people here more quickly than in Sydney, probabiy because there are so many Ameri- cans here. JOHN MONTGOMERY WARD. The Coming Season. President Von der Ahe feels greatly en- couraged at the outlook for the coming season in base ball and regards the prospects of the Browns as particularly gratifying. He statéd yesterday that the preliminaries for the coming season were nearly all arranged and that the series of exhibition games to be given the public before the Association season opens will be the best ever seen in St. Louis. **We will have the famous Pittsburg team from Fakersville,’’ said the boss President. „Phillips writes that he expects his men will wipe up the earth with the Browns. This kind makes me smile. He much harder ever has in He says Galvin, Morris and wiil each officiate against the Browns. The Pittsburghs are booked for April 3, 8 and 9. The Chicagos, if they arrive in time, will play the Browns a couple of games this spring. The only games we will probably play abroad will at Omaha. Big inducements are offered me to play there, and I’ll probably accept—for two games. When will the season open? On March and 24, Joe Murphy's M. A. A. C. team will play the Browns. Paul McSweeney, the locally famous itch- or. catcher and general Player, will pitch for the Browns against Joe Murphy forthe M. A. A. C. This will be done to test the eager J abilities of McSweeney against his own cilub.’’ Anything new ir. the Cudworth matter?“ Nothing, except that Cudworth has again written me, assuring me of bis determination to play here or nowhere. He has been honor- ably released and he will, you will find, be found at center field for the Browns the coming season. President Von Der Ahe stated that he had received a letter from New Orleans, concern- ing Fuller. The writer said the little short- stop would more than fill the bill for the Browns—as he was exceptionally strong in fielding, base runniug and a very fair hitter. Iam more convinced than ever that he will do satisfactory work for us. Comiskey is well satisfied with Fuller for short. Reading’s Professional Base Ball Team. By Tele n to the Posr-Drisrarcx. READIAG, Pa., January %.—For the first time in/several years Reading will have a pro- fessional base ball club during the coming sea- son. It will be known as the Athietics. A suf- ficient financial backing has been assured to warrant the leasing of grounds. Players will be signed at once. The new club will be at- tached to the Middle State League. A Bid for Hecker and Cook. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatcn. CINCINNATI, O., January 2%.—President Stern ofthe Cincinnati Base Ball Club this after- noon received a telegram asking the Cincin- natis to waive claim to Hecker and Cook. This was refused and an offer of $500 for their release was made instead. Under the new contract sent Viau, he will not be asked to pitch in Sunday games. Midwinter Gossip. Chamberlain is at his home in Buffalo, N. 1. He will be here the latter part of March. Charies Spink of the Sporting News is at his home on Finney avenue, quite seriously ill. Robert Robyn of Herman, Mo., has invented a new umpires’ tally. Rawlings Bros. will handle it. The question is: Will the Browns win the Association pennant again? A number of East- ern writers have put them down for five-time winners. They may, or may not win it. They 1 — keep up a state of enigmatic agitation, as were. Capt. Comiskey Is still at Dubuque. been there for three weeks, trying to convince Tom Loftus of the Clevelands that his team cannot possibly win the League pennant. Loftus has ambitions which it will take a Comiskey to curb. Jack Milligan, the Browns’ heavy-weight back-stop, writes that he is in prime condi- tion. He says he will hold up his end for the champions the coming season. Milligan owns several fine trotters in Philadelphia and isa Stale He has .| great lover of horsefiesh. - HARVARD’S BRAWN CULTIVATION. Oarsmen Hard at Work—Swordsmen In. structed by the ‘‘Globe’s” Horse Editor. By Telegraph to the POST-DIspatcr. Bos rox, Mass., January 26.—Rowing mat ters at Harvard are in a flourishing condi- tion. The completion of the tank and ite successful working has given a new spirit to this branch of athietics. The ‘‘Varsity’’ crew was the first to stir the water, and were quickly followed by the various class crews. uring the pleasant weather the Varsity has left the tank and taken to the river, where two crews have been rowing daily under the captain of R. F. Herrick. The Freshman crew an also the crew of 90,“ rowing sides HARVARD’S SWORDSMEN. Fencers’ Ci The Harvard ub, after muc pat — as to the school of fence which deanna ite members, came to the con- oper one. The boys Lowe, horse | ot the Globe but e Slagging With Anti-Comstock Knuckles, By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcr. St. JonN, New Brunswick, January 2%.—A | time enthusiasm, and —ä— —̃—— BACES AT GUTTENBERG. Backers Left Out in the Cold—Entries:for Clifton. By Telegravh tothe Post-DIsPatTcs. New Tonk, January 2%.—Backers had rather a bad day at Guttenberg to-day, not getting a ohance until the fourth race, the first three being won by outsiders. The first race was for beaten horses at seven furlongs. Joe Pierson, ridden by Hueston, won by a head from Melwood, who was three lengths in front of Watch Em, with Bela, Traveler, St. Clair, Alive and Blizzard behind. Time, 1:37%. The petting was 7 to lagainet Joe Pierson, to win, 5to2fora place, and5 to 8 on Melwood for a place. The second race was at a mile and a fur- long with selling allowances. Harrodsburg, ridden by Barton, made all the running, win- ning easily by four lengths, with buron second, three lengths in tront of Henry B., followed by the Bonnie Park filly, Sam Brook, Tenacious, Windort and Charlie Russell, The betting stood 15 tolagainst Harrodeburg to win, 6 to 1 for a place and 2 to 1 on Tiburon for a place. fo the third race, which was at six and a half furlongs, Skip, ridden by H. Penny, won by two lengths from Ten Rookh. nglewood came next with Ames, John Shaw and Sam N, so in the race. Betting stood 7 to 1 against Skip, 6 to 2 for kh place, and 7to lon Ten kh for a place. The fourth race was at seven furlongs, with selling allowances. Dago, ridden by Doane, won by four lengtus from Costeilo, who was two lengths in ntof Roderick. The others were Electricity, Armstrong. Justin Mack, His Grace, George Angus, n Thompson, Breton and Wanderment. Time, 1:40. The betting was 5to lagainst Dago to win, 5 608 on him for a place, and 2 tol against Costello for place. The last race was for beaten horses, at seven furlongs. Arizona, ridden by H. * won by alength from Mazie, who was six in front of Pat Oakley, with Now Then, Battle- dore dere, Voucher, Commotion and Tention behind. Betting ured at 8 to 5 ainst Arizona to win, 2 to on him for a p „ and even money against Maziec. CLIFTON ENTRIES. The entries at Clifton on Monday are as fol- ows: First race for a purse of $250, at six and one- half fariongs, with selling allowances; G. W. poyeen. 116; Mattie Looram, 115; Lafitte, 109; Not Guilty, 106; Esterbok, 106; Harwood, 106; Gounod, 106; Walker, 106; Souvenir, 10; Sweety, 100; Gracie, 100; Bass Viol,100; Amber, 100; Howerson, 100. Second race, purse $250, seven-eighths of a mile. Oapulin, 123; Belmont, 122; Littiefei- low Y., 122; Lancaster, 122; Courtier, 119; John Shaw, 119; Laciair, 117. Third race, purse $250, six and one-half fur- longs, selling allowances. Fred Davis, Friar, 117; Alva, 116; John Arkins, 114; Cristo, III; Fountain, II; 1 108; Sam Parker, 108; Veto, 108; Duplex, 105; Ban Hope, 105; Gatling, 90; Annie, 90; No More, 90. Fourth race, purse $500, a handicap for one mille; Speed well, 118; Useeola, 117; Cracksman, 115; Alan Archer, 110; Lady Archer, 9%; Tax- gatherer, 90; Neta, 108. Sixth and last race, purse $250, at six and one-half furlongs; Paiatka, 105; Woodstock, 10; Vendetta, 106; Neoskaleeta, 105; Mary T, 105; Gambetta, 105; Geo. Corbett, 105; Not Guilty, 105; Boodle, 105. New Orleans Racing Programme. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTcu. NEw ORLEANS, La., January 2%.—The rain has been playing havoc with the track and racing lately, and the Jockey Club proposes to catch up by racing on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the coming week, and perhaps continuing the arrangement. Andy Mc — — has arrived from Clifton, — ing with him the horses Ocean and Call- ornia. College Hare and Hounds. Yesterday afternoonthe second of a series of hare and hound races, under the auspices of the Washington University Athletic Club, was given at Forest Park. The hares were Messrs. Tuttle, Emmons and Roper, with John R. Fordyce leader of the hounds. The start was from the restaurant at 1 4 3:30 P. m., the hare receiving a handicap of five minutes. The race throughout was a lively one, over hills and gullies, through creeks and underbrush, with an occasional level stretoh to afford the racers an opportunity to recuperate from the effects of a run up some long hill. Thescent was well laid with several long and, to the hounds, somewhat 1 ‘‘doubles’’ and **blinds,’’ the tof which was encountered at the bridge any ere south of the race- track, where fully five minutes were loston a blind scent. The feature of the race was the runni of Messrs. Rombauer and Whitte- more, both well-known amateur athletes, who finished first and second respectively. The entire run covered twelve miles, leading h Oheltenham, Rock Springs, thence down the boulevard to the restaurans ain. Time of hares, 1:%; hounds, 1:40. A large concourse of ple had assembied to witness the start and finish. Missouri Gymnasium. The Manager received from Montreal and Cincinnati a splendid lot of pictures of gym- nastic groupings on ladders, as exhibited by the members of the different gymnasia of those cities. They are fine pictures and will furnish many new ideas for the boys to adopt and use in their next exhibition. Reiner Schram, the popular teacher, has been laid up’’ by a severe cold, caught while attending a funeral last Sunday. He was missing m class exercises last week, but has recoyered and will be on deck as usual to- morrow evening. B. A. McFadden and George Baptiste, two clever wrestlers, have made application to the board to give a prize wrestling tournament at the ‘‘gym’’ for all weights, including non- erf Thured betw land very ay eon land&8p.m.,a star game of hand- ball is played. Match games are made, and any lover of this sport is cor- dially invited to witness the games. Mooney has a constantly increasing class of sparrers, Lee Denmire’s class makes an interesting sight twice a week. Many of the members outside of these classes meet each other at regular times. The two best are Mr. Sam Davis and Ed simmons. Both “3 * young men are very proud of their a — The next exhibition is bringing out the old- the practice nights bring the gymnasts together and form lasting friendships. The subject is being strongly agitated of add- © ‘‘gym’’ that of This can ing to the attractions of be oselly dene ioc, compare tively small n 4 Com vely small sum as the hall has steam and space sufficient. : Turners’ Exhibition. The active members of the Central Turner Society are very much pleased with the out- look of this evening“ e gymnastic entertain- ment for the benefitof the Cincinnati prize- classes. 2 all the achive Turudrs in the ety ne are rangements’ have a very in wrestling the condition there is no doubt about it. It is announced that Harry Bethune and Marley Kittleman are to run a 100-yard race * Kan., for $2,000 a side. Whew! Stand from under.—{Eastern Exchange. Tom Henderson atates K that he will run no more unfil March, when he ex- pects to compete in the M. A. A. C. cross country run at St. Louis.—/[Chicago The Executive Committee of the N. A. A. A. A. held a meeting last week to consider ways and means of holding an -athietic meeting at — SENATE Garden to eclipse any meeting ever held. Applications for membership in the M. A. A. O. are beginning to pour in. The coming sea- son promises to be a very active one and the club will no doubt have a larger membership than it has ever nad. J. F. Donoghue, M. A. C., now holds the five and ten- mile championshipjof the United States and the two-mile skating champion- ship of the world, and also the two mile rec- ord of the world—6 min. 24 sec. Bill Richards, the veteran, refereed the Mor- an-Wade knock-out under the name of Wm. asey. The holder of the three-quarter-mile record will probably forfeit his amateur stand- ing by officiating under an assumed name. Peter Cannon, the fastest distance runner in England, undertook to break the five and six- mile professional ranning record of the world at{Hampden Park,Engiand,January 4,but failed by 27 seconds. The track and wind were against him. If the Chicago Wanderers succeed in secur- ing along lease of their grounds for which they are now negotiating they will put down a cinder path and build an elegant club- house and gymnasium. Arthur Wharton, the colored sprinter of En- giana, who for several years held the amateur ey 22 bes cabied to this country that he will run Harry Bethune 120 yards in England for from $1,000 to $2,500a side and will Allow him,$125 for expenses. The cyclists’ defeat by the M. A. A. C. last Sunday was due entirely to the former’s lack of knowledge of the rules. Oapt. Holden has collected a good team together, but be should insist that every player become thoroughly conversant with the rules. In the controversy between the rival Na- tional Cross-coun Associations as to the right to the namethe preliminary motion made by the lawyer of the plaintiff. Mr. Otto Ruhl has been decided by Judge Dugre in favor of the defendant, F. A. Ware. Chariey Samuels, the Australian colored sprinter, was beaten six inches only in a nom inal 150 yards handicap at the Carrington ground on November 24. He started from the 19% yards mark, and the winner’s time was IZ sec., he starting from the 28 yards mark. This would make Samuels doing all but 5% yards under evens. oe not surprising to learn thatthe English athletes are ‘‘cousidering’’ the treatment of A. B. George and W. T. Youag and the Irish athletes received at the hands of the A. A. U. It is certain that the N. A. A. A. A. team will be the one to receive English and Irish hos- pitality in ite true form. The Union’s boycot- ting resolution was an awful mistake. The evil results of the rival between the two Eastern athletic associations is just de- ginning to crop out. J. §. Mitchell, the cham- ion amateur hammer thrower, has resigned rom the Manhattan Athietio Club because the members of the ub did not secure him a good position at a large salary. The Secretary of the club, Mr. Hughes, states that he made him two offers of positions, one of which paid $65 a month, but that he would not accept. The Union A. C. of Chicago has decided on the following programme for its in-door games February 11: Fifty — run handicap, broad jump, two feet limit; quarter-mile hurdles, high jump, halt zmile run, one jmile walk, hitchand kick, putting the shot, four feet limit, one mile run, 100 yards limit obsta- cle race and tug of war. The prizes will be cups to winners and medais to second men. The M. A. A. C. will probably send a delega- tion to take part in several events. The following is published for the edifica- tion of the official organ of the A. A. U.: San Francisco, January 14.—A meeting of the Ex- ecutive Committee of the Pacific Coast Ama teur Athletic Association was held at the Olympic Club last night. 4 A. Scott presided. A communication was read from E. Brei- that he be reinstated as an amateur. Mr. Breidenbach lost his status as an amateur by accepting a paid position as teacher of athletics in a public gymnasium. Owing to his previous record, which was honorable, and his good standing in amateur athletic circles, the committee decided. to re- instate him. denbach askin Wheel Notes. No runs are called for to-day. Harry Gordonis suffering from a game leg, brought on by a bad fall at the Kansas City races. For the first time in the history of that body there are 12,000 members in the League of American Wheelmen. William Gilletts, of The Professor“ and »Private Secretary” fame, is an enthusiastic wheelman, and is now a member of the L. A. A dumb-bell class will shortly be started at the Missouri’s gymnasium. This will prove a pleasing diversion fromthe regular order of things. As was expected Yale declined the offer to meet Harvard in a team race during the com- ing season. The latter club has in it Davis, the amateur safety rider of the country. John M. Hodgen joined the Missouri Gym- nasium classes last Thursday and will hence- forth be a regular attendant. He is one of the best general athletes the club has at present. J. S. Prince has not been engeging in the races at Omaha. He hasjbeen making the most by backing his ‘‘unknown.’’ John Shilling- ton’s days us a racing man are about gone by. Talk of holding a race-moet ig still heard. A. K. Stewart claims he can havea fine one- third mile track built at an easily accessibie . ifthe clubs authorize him to act for em. The musicale given by the St. Louis Cycle Club at their club-house last night, was, as usual, avery enjoyable affair. A large num- ber of the members of the Missouri Bicycle Club were present by invitation. In 1888 the New York Club rode 58,846 miles, reported by 76 men. Of these % reported less than 100 miles forthe season. Even then the gverege for the club would be Mie mites. Be . sbe ot t ’s record w 0 miles to his — 2 cam The idea of holding a race meet at the Nat“ this week has abandoned by the Cycle Club. Capt. Sanders says that the small track and arp corners would cause numerous falls, which would surely make the spectators look upon cycle races as very dan- gerous sport. The mileage of the Elizabeth, N. J., wheel- men for 1880 was 28,947 miles. B. B. ett | who had the largest individual record, 2,877 miles, has ridden 18,883 miles since the club was organized. W. H. well of this city rn February 18. n 45 A good librarian needed the veneers lis — ~ 4 and reading G untied wwh will be put ~y —2 The annu ot the e rit -S SARE OA! 2 AAIAODRISDMOYOwo ~ SOS cee EE SSD PP? : Shooting at the Word. Shooting at the word is a style of shooting which is becoming very popular among the rife shots throughout the country, and already several clubs have been organized in Chicago and New York. To please 4 number of good shots here who prefer thie style of shooting, the managers of the Laciede Gallery have decided to 2 up a very handsome prize to be contested for during the month of Feb- ruary, The contest is open to all, with no extra charge for entries, and, judging from the — 1 shots in the city, the con- test will be close and the scores very good. Foot Ball, This afternoon the Mibernian and Christian Brothers College teams will play the second of their series of games on the college grounds at 2:66 p. m. Last Sunday’s game was so close and exciting that it is needless to say much interest is manifested in this afternoon’s game. Aithough the college boys succumbed to defeat in the first game of the series they are confident of victory inthe end. The posi- tion of the teams will be as follows: HIBERNIAN POSITIONS. COLLEGE. Forwards „Sharkey F Thebo „ Kennedy oS ek Fe ee ed A et et et > * * . M. A. 4. C. ws. Cycle Club. This afternoon, at 8 o’clock sharp, at Sportsman’s Park, the St. Louis Cycle Club and the M. A. A. C. will play the second of their series of games of foot-ball. The teams will be placed as follows: a we CYCLE CLUB. «Halliday. Wheeler. Knight. Werden. Dickson Sampson Murphy, Capt. Rhodes... er Sy Von der Ahe.. . ; Cl MoSweeney e Forwards. 7 H Hitchings .... pone Peterson Lingenbrink. g Half backs. The Shamrocks. The Shamrocks will have a practice game at Sportsman’s Park to-morrow morning at 10 o lock. Last Week—Shovel Em Out Clearing Sale Good, Durable Union Cassimere Suite for men at $2.65, to the finest Baltimore Tailor made $20 and $25 suite at $12.75. GLOBE, 7065 to 713 Franklin av. TO TAKE HIS WIFE HOME, John Pinkney Cochran Comes On a Sad Errand From Topeka. John Pinkney Cochran arrived here last evening from Topeka, Kan. He came here for his wife and three children, who reached here on the 2d inst. from his farm near Yaddis Post-office,in the northern part of Georgia. On arriving atthe Union Depot his wife, Mrs. Alice Cochran, became suddenly Insane and had to be taken to the Insane Asyium. The children were taken to the Waite Cross Home. Her husband, who was in Topeka, was notified by mail of his wife's trouble here and came on immediately. Mr. Oochran stated last night that he traveled over the West for some time in search of a place to locate. He finally decided on a location near Dover, Kan., and sent for his wife and children. He was to have met them at Topeka. For two nights he sat up at the station, waiting for them to ar- rive. The did not come, of course, and the following day he got a postal card from the Chief of Police of this city notifying him that they were here and informing him ofhis wife’s mental condition. He says he came on immediately. His wife, he says nevel traveled before and he thinks her — was effected by the excitement and fatigue of the journey and that she will be all right alin. Her mind was never before impaired. o-day Mr. Cochran intends to visit his wite, who is said to have recovered and if her men- tal condition will permit he will take her and his children to Kansas to-night. NEW UNION DEPOT, A Meeting to Be Held About It in New York During the Week. A meeting is to be held at New York the en- suing week at which some steps will be taken toward the erection of a new Union Depot at this peint. Dr. Taussig, Manager of the Bridge & Tunnel Co., left last evening for New York to be presentatthe meeting. He took with him plats of allthe proposed sites for the new depot, and at the meeting the lo- cation will be decided upon. Mr. Gould and the residents of the five roads having an option mn the present depot site and buildings, will all be present, and ground will probably be broken for the structure next spring. Disease Treated by Hypnotism. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPratTcn. BUFFALO, N. T., January 2%.—Dr. J. W. Putnam of this city writes from London of a peculiar investigation to be made of hyp- notism. Prof. Bernheim conducted a clinic that was unearthly, for the patients in the hospital readily obeyed his commands and re- lapsed into asomnambulistic state. The ex- riments were repeated several days. Dr. tnam says: in a girl who had a severe pain the right sciatic nerve and 2 on Pressure over the point ef exit of the nerve, the diag- nosis of sciatica, was made. She was ordered At Bernheim’s re- along her I pressed upon the nerve. She did not ce and said she felt no pain. In some cases the patients confessed simula- —— and laughed, but others were apparently real. * The Emmett Anniversary. The committee of arrangements of the Robert Emmett ¢nniversary, which will be beld on N a mesting last night and te P ,, A 1 of s great of tickets — „ wns” — R NN * Sl nothing unden 1 the — *. * ¢ ' — — 2 45 5 tor the poor children of St. Louis. The Post-DisPaton Christmas Tree Fund amounted to $8,335.42. $4,700 remained after paying for the Christmas tree presents. This $4,700 was turned over to a committee of business men appointed by the PosT-DispatcH Ohristmas Tree Com- mittee, and these gentlemen with the money purchased shoes, stockings, and flannel to be made into underclothing. They purchased a large quantity of these goods and determined upon a plan of distribution which would reach all the poor youngsters of St. Louis under 14 years of age. The work began Mon- day, January 14, and it has been going on now for two weeks. It has been a success in every particular. Children every day were clothed and shod and sent away happy. Through the kindness of a number of the large wholesale houses the goods were obtained at very low prices, so that the supply was much larger than it could possibly have been if the goods had been purchased at the regular market prices. Every one of the 3,000 pairs of shoes given out represents a market value of $1.50 to Na pair, and are of a kind calculated to last any child throughout the entire winter. THE COMMITTEE’S WORK. The work so far has been carried on without any serious impositions having been practiced by anyone. The system wasso perfect that fraud was almost impossible. The people seeking ald followed the repeated instruc- tions and sought some one ofthe many regu- larly organized charitabie societies. These societies investigated carefully, through their agents and workers, each case that applied and made out tickets accordingly, statin just what was most needed in every instance. All of those who failed to communicate with the charitable societies went to the headquarters at eleventh and Locust streets and gave their names and ad. dresses. These cases were immediately turned over to the Associated Charity workres, who made a careful and thoughtful investigation of each case and issued or re- fused tickets as the circumstances demanded. The tickets issued by the charity workers and the charitable societies were presented at the distributing office on Kleventh and Locust streets, and there registered, the book first being examined to see if no assistance had been given to the same family before. If the 9 had not received previous attention aid was rendered immediately, and the child or children were supplied with what they most needed. Mrs. Charlies Cunliff, who has been in charge of the contributions ever since the Post-Disrpatcna children’s fund began op- erations, has been of invaluable assistance and has worked constantly and tirelessiy ali the time. She has been assisted during most ofthe distribution by Mesdames Spencer, Atwood, Street and Howard, who have de- voted nearly all of their time to the work. Besides these, several gentlemen outside of the committee have been rendering most valuable services. THE DISTRIBUTION. The committee wishes it stated that all children now holding tickets should report at the headquarters on Eleventh and ust streets as early as possible this week, 80 as to avoid a rush toward the last. The distribu- tions will be continued this week, and will robably last throughout it, as the committee, basing its calculations on the experience of the last two weeks, estimates that it has about enough supplies for five days more. Mrs. Ounliff’s report of work done to date shows the following result of the PostT-D1s- PATCH children’s fund distribution: Number of children benefited....... . an 3.786 Number of pairs ot shoes given out é Number of pairs of stockings given out 5,934 Number of suits of underwear given out..4,523 This is a most creditabie showing and proves clearly that the greatest possible care and judgment have beeu used in the applica- tion of the money. IN CARONDELET. Besides the cases mentioned and accounted for in the 1 report, several hundred cases have been relieved in Oarondelet by the Carondelet Relief Association, which received $800 of the fund to be applied in that part of the city. At the meeting of the Carondelet Association, held Friday night, at Mr. F. W. Mott’s residence, the following card of thanks to the PosT- DISPATCH was voted: To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: We return sincere thanks in the name of the destitute but deserving children whom you have so liberally clothed and rendered happy by your magnanimous charity. How many youthful though sad hearts you have dened, how many hearthstones cheer by your generous donations. God may not re- veal to you in this world ponte gp you have done, but in eternity the rew awaits you. And what a recompense shall be yours! When we reflect that ‘‘a cup of cold water given in His name will not be without its reward,’’ what may not those expect who clothe the naked,and cheer the weary hearts of their less fortunate brethren. , These objects of charity are not grown men or women, but weak harmless children, struggling in their poverty to obtain some tincture of an education, but clothed to attend school. By tm gentlemen, this obstacle has THE C ° The Post- DISPATCH paid the entire expe of the three grand entertainments given in Exposition Music Hall on Christmas Da Th penses amount to over $1 „ as has y $8,885.42. All ofthis was handed over expended by the gentlemen of the Oommittee who had charge of th PATCH Christmas Tree Fun ich the money port will most 1 Ot this over gramme of the Evening and the Cos tumes of the Ladies. HE Liederkranz Hall was filled last night. The members turned out in full force to ate tend the concert and hop which was given by theclub. The pro- gramme of the concert wasan unusually ex- cellent one. The se- lections were charm- ing and the execution was superior to the ordinary work of even that trained body of musicians which is the musical element of the club. The pro- gramme was as fol- = lows: ‘‘Spring and Love, chorus by the Maennerchor; Fantasie, ‘*‘Rheingold,’’ L. Retter on plano; „rhe Raft, a song for alto, Miss L. Gropp; ‘‘Staenchen,’’ solo and quartette, Hewen F. Diehm, J. Schoenthaler, O. Schraubstaedter and Th. Abbath; ‘‘Souvenir of St. Petersburg,’’ for cello, G. Anton; T Clock, song for tenor, B. Dierkes; 1 Live and Love Thee, duet for soprano and alto, Misses O. Koelle and L. Gropp; selection from „William Tell, Diehm, Schraubstaedter and Abbath; 1 Think of Thee, Margarite, chorus by the Maennerchor. THE COSTUMES. Below is given a description of the costumes of some of the ladies who attended the hop: Mrs. Arthur Merrell, dark green faille with full-draped back and front of dark green, bro- caded with biue velvet; corsage high of the silk and velvet combined. Mrs. Jos. Schneider, black faille, with pleated tablier and garniture of fine lace. Miss Alma Hoeber, black satin veiled with black dotted tulle; corsage bouquet of Parma violets. Miss Sedonia Loehr, sea green moire, fin- ished with narrow plisses at the bottom; cor- sage cut square and edged with pearls and filled w ith lace; demisleeves finished with adeep fall of lace; long gloves; a band of black velvet, — with margurites, clasped about the throat. Miss Linda Hoffman, navy blue cloth, satin striped, with panel of black and red striped velvet and satin, the corsage made with a vests of the veivet. Miss H. Boardman, black silk veiled com- pletely with black — lace, the corsage cut in deep points back and front, and sleeve- less; broad, pointed girdle of crushed jet; cor- sage bouguet of roses and hyacinths. Mrs, O. H. Russell, black silk draped th deep flounces os black Chantilly, garlan with pink roses and smilax lace; corsage in deep V’s back and front, over a guimpe black net; a garland of roses extending from the shoulder to the waist; long pink gloves. Miss Lily Rueff, French gray faille made after the Empire fashion with full round skirt over a petticoat of Persian brocade. | Miss Lottie Anders, black gros grain with panels of black lace; broad sash of black moire rage yon pe the draperies at the back; garniture of jet and lace. Miss Martha Hauessier, mahogany cloth combined with velvet and braided with gold, Miss Katie Sclossstien, white nun’s veiling with full draped back and plaited panels, with broad band of fine gold embroidery, corsage high with vest of the gold embroidery. iss Minette Upmeyer, white nun’s vellin made with pleated draperies at the side, an garlanded with pink roses. Miss M. Froebel, garnet silk cloth, with full Fedora vest of garnet striped silk. Miss Lennie Hauessler, moss green cloth, tailor made, and trimmed with garnet velvet, forming collar and revers, vest of white silk. Miss Talcott, black satin, with full front smocked at the waist, the corsage and panels trimed with grelots of jet. Mrs. Shinke, cardinal-colored satin, made with full draperies, and basque corsage cué surplice in front and filled with lace. Mrs. Obrndorf, black silk, draped with black guipure lace and ornamented with jet. Mrs. L. Diehl, black satin, with pleated panels, trimmed with jet passementerie; high corsage, finished with lace. Miss Rose Heisler, pale-pink faille, dra over black velvet, the bodice cut en-V in front, and finished with black velvet and lace ; demi-sleeves. 0 Miss Emma Schraub Staedter, electric blue faille, with tablier striped with biue and white barred ribbons; cor surplice filled with lace. Miss Lena Klein, dark blue albatross cloth the draperies pinked in the edge; full shirred ‘vest of white China silk. Mrs. Ida Ulrici, black gros grain, with pleated tablier and panels of Brussels giu- pure lace, the corsage trimmed with the lace, and j ornaments. „O. F. Oceters, black faille, the tablier chly trimmed with jet ornaments, full draperies across the front, bodice cut square in front and filled with tulle, diamond orna- ments. Miss Diegel, electric blue cloth, with panel formed of white and blue striped silk, high corsage. Miss Frieda Schlosstein, serpent green cloth —— made, jſwith revers and cuffs of metallic raid. Miss Bertha Schiosstein, reseda green cloth combined with velvet and trimmed with Pere sian embroidery. Mrs. Philip Kaut, navy biue cloth with pan- els of moire of the same shade, the draperies confined with blue crystal ornaments, surplice corsage filled with lace. Mrs. O. H. Guether, black silk dra with black pure iace, the panels and bodice ornamented with jet. formed of deep pleats, upon which at intervals with les Lulu iture of lace. fron of white point d’es puffed Miss Otriilie K , Diack silk veiled b lace; bouguet of pink and loo combined hie were and plush Miss * 5 * 4 ö ö Ann ee ee. P ü SS ee . 1 ° 2 a ee . 3 9 iy toa 4 E FFF — N * — K Miss Clara A. Fuchs, black faille, the tablier 7 was placed bows of moire ribbon; highcor- | ~ ' Diack ) . 2 pan 1. “ . : - ’ 2 n > > a Ae $ P 7 >, : 3 88 — * — 8 . 7 * ö N + ' * 1 „ a . 5 * * 8 you the entire road the Whirlpool, the Island, and ever price. You ge is just as good there can be no sku rotie would say. o visited the Falls c which wrecked nd up by tipping the jagara into the river n visited in summer d glare of day anc onlight, but very few y a blizzard. day broke moist ar at noon the gray anc fia little, and a p then de disc meal, our parts and conscious nt from Buffalo by reached Niagara Fall ceeded by drosky to hted. The chalet ican, and after or \ Walo it was good o of our own langu ig atiunch, we put 0 harge of a John D gittgence toward the The storm now burst nd the rain descende¢ sion, saturating the hem well nigh impas sovered himself with h tarpaulin around hig mder diligence sway ove us across to hunder of the im r was now swallo of the bursting ter d away like the wa © would again he great American dam fe now began the ¢ Dat Island looking tow 1. The rain fell in te had been turned we were soon wet Nood in the presence o America can produces, ‘Congress. Like an ‘Niagara for cen pouring over its o iy, however, beyond ere thinking that if tk Scathing I would sca press and inquire the Say that like Mr. Boc great success and I ¢ respecting themselves
Page 17
Fx " 8 aod PPR SLRS “eo Se ; ie ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 27, 1889, = * — 1 THROUGH DARK VALLEYS | z d tance ceron was r induce him Th ＋ — — that have . nor has it ever esecra A Ba It is AN HISTORIC OLD TOWN. SOME OF THE STRANGE SIGHTS TO BE SEEN IN CONSTANCE. of evente which ve ö infil eee eee a: rid; on connection with the places where they ee. De Constance in N fore the great council to vec A “a where. He had a safe-conduct— n—from to again take gas. tond to show that while the opin eater and man w — 97 oped: 1 n' a second ams * a f USE OF GAS. There is one rising fact in connection 2 the use of gas denti Rn “gue GREAT-CATARACT IN THE-GRIP-OF-A. three-fourths of a mils bay ying the wide road deome villas and cottages EFFECTS OF ANESTHETICS ADMINISTERED IN THE DENTIST'S CHAIR. 0 > 5 i A Monastic Hotel—The Hall of the Great Council—Cathedral Wherein John Huss Was Condemned to the Stake—The Spot 1575 i what far away from home ht running domes- lessness and to the physical condition do not mean to say that all ess, but there are a at many such and with none of the safeguards of law the victim. I consider that it costs me cents each time I administer t it done in St. Louis the operator can in- our teeth need re- ng as hope of gainin your custom for the future, for he does no make a cent when he extracts a molar for you with the use “a at that figure. Many of the dentists who e these risks do not realize that they are endangering human lives. My idea is that A little learnin 4 ! ; O the average tourist 5 Constance has not ve [Written for the SUNDAY Post-DisParon. } much to offer in pol STILL AT LARGE, LOOKING Wiser, 1880. IAGARA FALLS at pro- sent is practically free for all. You can go and look at them as you would at the Au- ont — — The white man has lities which we do not have and so the red man’s goose is practically cooked. We buy all rora Borealis or the weapons and headache sticks now at rich creamy contour diey’s and our tomabawks Macy — of the unskum Milky re — a — * — — Way. If you walk tothe ‘ nish us with our lingerie. @ can buy arrow heads cheaper than we can make Falle and carry your | them and why should "we toll over a home- dinner, you need not run up a large Dill. The hackman even takes you the entire road of the Falls on both gides the Whirlpool, the Three Sisters Islands, Goat Island, and everything else at an agreed price. You get a coupon ticket, which is just as good as a railroad ticket, and there can be no skulldusgery about it, as Aristotle would say. We visited the Falls on the day of the blis- tard which wrecked Reading, and which wound up by tipping the suspension foot bridge at Niagara into the river below. The falls have been visited in summer and in winter, in the broad glare of day and the soft and meliow moonlight, but very few people have gone there during ‘a blizzard. The day broke moist and measley at Buffalo, but at noon the gray and choppy clouds scat- tered a little, and a patch of sky could now und then de discovered. Eating a hasty meal, our party, arrayed in alpen- „ gtoeks and conscious rectitude, began the ascent from Buffalo by a circuitous route. We reached Niagara Falls station, whence we eded by drosky to our chalet. Here we is a dangerous thing: Drink deep, or not the Pierian spring? The world is n however, and though very little is seen in public prints with reference to the advance den e new ideas are rapidly taking firm nold, and the day is not far distant when the use Of gas will be abandoned and the pulling of a tooth a rare occurrence. Delicate instruments are now invented by which the nerve of a tooth can be deftly removed, after having been killed, an here is the secret so long sought by the profession. The killing of a nerve does not always allay pain, for the dead nerve remains as a nucleus of irritation. Remove it and the tooth isas good as it ever was. Very few give the danger of gas 6 tho If they have suffered long and brooded over the painful ordeal of a tooth removed then they will shrink from it. If, n they hu to a dentist at the ~~ «* 7 -38™ 3 * n — darker stone, bearing a well-executed medal - lion portrait of the reformer, with appropriate inscriptions in Bohemian and German. The tablet was placed here in 1678. In this house, in spite of the imperta! safe conduct, Hus was arrested on the 28th of November, and thrown into the dungeon of the Dominican convent above dese His trial, or at least the decisive part of it, took place tn the large L OF THE KAUFHAUS PRAG t 30 Mai (7 Juni) 1416. The ivy climbs up and over the boulder covering almost haif of it with a drapery of lossy green ; but frequent clipping prevents tfrom hiding the inscriptions. Tne monu- uaran “Gas’’ Far More Dangerous Than Popu- — Blas und, and, awaltin . larly Supposed—Delightful and Disa- — up ale — in a house * A to “be greeable Emotions While Under Its In- Schnetethor, 4 curious medieval struct. fluence—The Recklessness With Which: ure intended probably for defensive pur the Deadly Article is Administered. poses. The house is narrow and low; three : stories, witha small 5 — 4 on the root. [Written for the SUNDAY PosT-DISPATCH. ! way of attractions; bag abr 8 elke . three small HE wild delirium of ‘the hardly enough, per windows, —4 1 oer the hasheesh and opium vio- haps, to compensate , 2 a tim and the pitiable condi- for the necessary delay a rhe 3 * 9 Wien 11 5 N 3, tion of the morphine fiend in swinging around the | verses attached, put * ig said, in 1415, not 1 1 2 have been so frequently continental circle and | long after his death. bove these windows is: JOHANNES HUS | ‘Sy and graphically delineated the attendant ex- — tanies — 2 9 framed in 16 (14) Juli s . that the general public penses thereof. It is rd * dave acquired a wholesome one of the very oldest 0 {Gail} dread of the terrible drugs. towns in Germany, but exactly how old no- 3 74 ew men will consent to body seems to know, nor can reliable infor- ‘ 7 * f 4 the use of chloroform for nation on this point be obtained from books. 8 ' , 2 fear of fatal results, and Enongh to say, that it had reached the bighest . x A/ i393 yet the one whg would point ot its prosperity (having then about 1 1 shrink from chioroform 40,000 inhabitants) nearly one hundred years 1° 27¥7 will calmly inhale dentist’s before Columbus discovered America. Then gas and sink into oblivion without a qualm of —and until 1548—it was a free town of the Ger- alarm forthe outcome. ‘‘And yet,’’ said a man Empire; after the Reformation it was leading St. Louis dentist, ‘‘there is really subject to Austria, but by the more to fear in administering gas than in the treaty of Pressburg in 186 it use of chloroform. The operator would not was assigned to the Grand Duchy of dare to hold his patient under the influence of Baden—to which it still belongs. „The popuia- the latter an equal length of tion has Giminished to 12,000, nor are there time that he does witn the for- any evidences of an upward tendency. One is mer without fatal results. I do not never annoyed by the hurryand bustle of administer gas where I an avoid it, and my outset of the trouble they do not give the business, for whatever business there is—and fi hy | : advice to patients is always to submit toa; matter a thought. It is the same with it is not much—is conducted in the quietest — few seconds of pain in preference to dallying — ee 1 5 — 1 — ge Pane H rr wey tata oll pduie Ss hte tisenpsin Oak 05 ee ehéie, theagh eee eee, Ream ana oiteee Meine self might feel at home in this European edi! — e dentist’s chair, though such events have | and apply the anssthetie, and aiter a limb has tion 2 ee Holiow. There is eng nend- THR TOMB OF JOHN HUS AT CONSTANCE. occurred right here in St. Louis. More tre- bar ewe Aer 2 —— some building in the place, and only one or On the opposite, or south side, ie a simil quently, however, the victim, who has par- ohioroform nota single thought. On the other two which can claim to be picturesque; no art panel andthis: . ar | taken too freely of gas, dies some time after — 1 — a my send * wey — — — galleries or museums worth visiting; no baths HIERONYMUS from heart disease, lung trouble, or apoplexy. — * contempla the —— 3 — or mineral springs to make you well if ill, and VOR There is no way in whieh death could be tion of the anesthetic far more solicitously ill if well—‘‘no nothing, except the wide- better simulated than by taking gas. After — 3 8 ~ 2—— * a * Lr stretching lake ( Boden see“) and even that years of experience 1 still Creed the the "Gahondant who. holds the chloroform- is inferior in scenery to its Swiss kindred, task of administering the vapor, which robs | saturated sponge to his nostrils. His mental though marvelously pleasant to look upon the human frame of all sensibility of pain, for suffering is far more than the physical. As ether, which is harmiess, is rapidly supplant- ' glighted. The chalet is kept by a native American, and after our long journey from Buffalo it was good to once more hear the morio of our own language. Hastily eating a made arrow head all day when we can steal a horse in ten minutes that will bring nice new relics enough to lastusa year? We have in our tribe, favored free , and so we with our infant ſudus tries are thrown into direct competition with the pauper relic makers of the Bowery. You can buy «a scalp at Chatham Square for 69 cents to-day, and so the war path is practically overgrown with grass. In a year or two men with sample cases wil! no doubt visit the Indian tribes and sell their year’s supply of everthing in that line. Weare utterly discouraged. There has not been a war-like attitude among the N since the Buck wheat Pancake Outbreak 0 29 Friday we visited Gov. Hill at Albany and tried to mould the policy of the State. He spoke kindly of other things, but said he was Going his own moulding almost entirely. Gov. Hill has his office inthe new Capitol building and itis swept out before he comes down each * He has a private office in which he does his executive work and then there isa large general office where he ap- pears when encored by the populace and where he bows and tries tolook pleasant when — over dy strangers for instance who ave just visited Niagara and then desire to scrutinize the Governor of New York. He has a cold, calm eye with wich he en couraged me homme things which I had thought of saying to him. I had intended to cnirk him up with to f t some bright and bon when canoptied by a cloudless sky and its tran- quit waters made golden by sunlight or sil- vered by moonlight. Nevertheless, Constance has historical asso- ciations of no ordinary sort, and if the tourist bas any tagte in that direction be will de am- ply repaid Yor brief sojourn. These associa- tions are mainly of a religious, or rather theo- logiea), character, owing partly to the fact that Constance was formerly an Episcopal sec, held by eighty-seven bishops in succes- sion upto the date of final suppression in does not need it. upon it consisted of % princes, 140 counts, HAL where the council held its ore than once interrupted—from 1416 until the final adjournment in is. The Kaufhaus, which seems to have been a kindof mer- chants’ exchange, was érected in 1388, and looks as it it might stand at least five bun- red vears longer. The hail, carefully re- stored with some appropriate frescoes in 1886 is 166 feet long and 105 wide. The paneled oak ceiling is supported by ten massive oak pillars, and tte Nor ot the same wood has not apparently been renewed, and certain! The council! once assemb! 20 cardinals, 7 patriarchs more than ment is surrounded by a high, oo nal- shaped iron railing of neat design and finish. The spot is in the midst of an orchard, appar- ently young ; and to the south of the monument are vegeta fe gardens and open pasture land stretching away to the river, beyond which— a mile or two distant—is a range of low, wooded bilis. Here, 475 poate ago, two men bravely died for what they believed to be the truth; be- lieved so strongly that they wére willing to me their bodies to be burned rather than — a jot or tittle of their ereed. Ot the two, uss was by far the greater man, morally at least; and it is of him one thinks, sad not of Jerome, when standing on the soll conse- 20 archbishops, 91 bishops, 600 preiates and — ee — i. — ——— U — — — — * the appearance of each patient is the same. To all intents and purposes they are dead—not only tothe pain of the operation, but in ap- pearance aswell. The yes often stare at me with that glossy, ex loniess look of the dead, while the skin assumes a pallid, bluish tint, and the body becomes limp. It is a re- lief when I find a violent patient, who passes through the effects of the anwsthetic shouting and tossing his arms.’’ PECULIAR EFFECTS OF GAS. The physical condition has much to do with the effect of gas. Consumptives, those troubied with heart or brain troubles, or whose respiratory organs are not in perfect shape are most susceptible to danger, and in many instances death is thus hastened. Numerous cases could be cited if followed up. In nearly every instance where gas is admin- istered there is resistance art the patient. With alt a dozen respirations work is done. With others a much longer period is required. In the m ity of cases the patient relapses into a deathiike stupor, with body limp and breathing scarcely per- ceptible. Occasionally the patient, or vic- tim, will roll about restiessly, threshing the air with his arins moaning as though in great but lu every instance the patient is of vary. A patient relates his sensations with ano agony fucked to pain. Mind wanderi or hal- lucinations during the brief period of Sblivion ing chloroform in the surgeon’s hands, so will something yet drive from the dentist’s office that ageut of death and producer of wild hal- lucinations, known as gas. PIMPLES, blotches, scaly skin, ugly spots, sores and ulcers, abscesses and tumors, un- healthy Gischarges, snch as catarrh, eczema, ringworm, and other forms ot skin diseases, are symptoms of blood impurity. Take Dr. J. H. McLean’s Sarsaparilla. A WONDERFUL SKATER, The Great Record Made by an American Boy * in Europe. An American boy, Joseph P. Donoghue, has lately been winning laurels for himself and his country by his wonderful skating in Hol- land and Germany. His home isin Newburg, N. T., and he is but a lad of 17. He went to Europe under the charge of President Sachs of the Manhattan Athletio Club, a few buoyant thoughts of which I am the parent, but I did not do it and I am glad now that I dia not. eagetness, for it is a novel experience. ‘‘I felt at first as though falling from a dizzy height,’’ aaid one. My feet began to float ent lunch, we put on our top coats and in e of a John Darm, we proceeded by gence toward the Fall via the American nas. The storm now burst upon us in all its fury andthe rain descended in the wildest pro- fasion, saturating the Falls and rendering them well nigh Impassable. Our muleteer covered himself with his pontoon, wrapped his tarpaulin around his ears and whiie our slender diligence swayed in the blast, he drove us across to Goat Island. The thunder of the immense volume of water was now swallowed up by the mighty _ roar ot the bursting tempest and then as it dled away like the wall ofaperishing soul, done would again hear the sullen thunder of the great American dam site. We now began the descent on the side of Goat Island looking toward the Great Horse Fall. The rain fell in torrents,and as our um- brellas had been turned wrong side out by the blast we were soon wet to the skin. There we stood in the presence of the greatest spectacie — ga mess. perhaps, outside of gress. ike an , egotistical author Niagara tor centuties has been pouring over its own works. It is real- if, however, thinkin Seathing I U quire their business, say that like Mr. Booth th eserve their Treat success and I do not blame them for despecting themselves and having tneir pic- I Was Well Looked After. D every little while and getting their the papers. They deserve all have got and far be it from me to in the way of the progress of next went down to the whit! 1 the way a deta wees chment of John aga u, being n and a John bars Gov. Hill is one of our most esteemed coterie of pald-headed men. He represents the better element of Democ which though bald, scorns to comb its back hair up over the place. He stands for candor and honesty at the polis. Some say that lresembie him a little, but people who bave seen us together talking over the future ofourcommon country, say that they can readily distinguish the Governor from me. His figure is more commanding than mine and his carriage is more graceful and has der wheels than mine. en we walk together, people easily pick me out, be- cause I walk with more freedom and a sinu- ous movement which takes up most of the sidewalk. An old teamster with whom 1 as- socia „ once said I would sever make a good roadster as my feet did not ‘‘track,’’ My walk ig more extemporaneous than or Hili‘s. He possesses a conscious dignity which I sadly lack. This lack of dignity secures for me at a strange hotel the room in which former guests have been in the habit of blow- ing out the gas, or their brains such as they are, and there is a soiled piace on the thresh- old of the transom where the bell boy has been in the habit of crawling over to examine de- ceased. This room also bas an old fashioned bell cord in it with a woolly tassel at one end while the other is tied to a brick building on the next block. After holding the hand of the Governor for quite awhile and trying to think of something to say to him which would fix my face in his memory for four years, I said we were havin rather an open winter it seemed to mean then, gently but reluctantly I gave him back his hand, to do with it as he might think best. There being no obstacies pi in my way at this time, I came away by means of the door whieh was heldajar by a man who seems have the entire confidence of the 1 ILL of A Western Bouncer. From the New York Herald. Mrs. Jeffreys-Lewis, who is now resting somewhere on the Pacific Coast, has probably hada more varied professioial career than any other actress of her age in the country. Ske has played from one end ot the United States tothe other, even penetrating to the wild regions of Alaska. Her experiences in consequence have been sometimes very amusing. In one wild, far - away settlement, where she played for one night — the settlers were so wrought up by the thought of the forthcoming show that they turned the day into a holiday and ceased all work. When the doors of the hall were openéd peanuts, candies and other holiday edibles. Upon Mrs. Jeffreys-Lewis’ entrance in the first scene she was saluted by the rattle and crackling of peanuts and a vigorous conver- sational buzz. Mrs. Lewis stopped the scene and walked to the row of candies which formed the foot- 2 te- er speech was brief but vigorous. She promised the audience that when they had fin- ished their dessert and told all their stories the performance would go on. Meanwhile she was perfectly willing to wait. Her defiant tone gained her the immediate respect of the audience, and there were cries In the Rh in the inhabitants marched in hugging bags of — VIEW OF THE CITY OF CONSTANCE. 1827. Quite in harmony, therefore, with this odor of sanctity is the Insel (or Island) Hotel, Where the traveler is most likely to stop—w Lich is an GOLD DOMINICAN MONASTERY that, having undergone the trials and tribula- tions of more than six hundred years, during ninety of which it was used asacotton fac- tory, has now entered u another career of usefulness for the benefit of the traveling pub- lic. The necessary alterations have u made in excellent taste, retaining the most charac- teristic features of the old bnilairg undis- turbed; se that, all things considered, the Insel is really the most interesting edifice in Constance to-Way. It stands on a small island nee the name—but the arm of the river which separates the island from the main shore is so narrow that it looks like a little canal, and ts hardiy noticed by the care- less eye. The island itecif is small, but amply large for past and present uses. The buiid- ings, anda delightful old garden in which many departed monks and bishops have walked and talked and mused, occupy the en- tire space, and the waters of river and lake wash the walls all around—which in former days was not a neediess protection. The convent church was of imposing dimensions: more than 200 feet in length by 65 in width and 60 feet from floor to roof. The dining- room now occupies the larger portion of the nave, and a smaller saloon tbat of the ancient choir. The romanesgue stone columns and vaulted roof are as they were in the old church and fine specimens of ecclesiastical architecture. The cloisters, inclosing a retty little court-yard with flowers and ountain, are just as the original owners left them on the 26th of July, 178, when for the last time mass was said in the church. There too, practically un- changed, is the old refectory, now the restaurant, looking much ¢s it did four hundred and seventy odd years ago, when the Lombardian, Roman, Sicilian and Neapolitan delegations to the great Council of Constance met in this room for — 1 The French delegates had the large room id the chapter- house near by, the shattered walls of which are now almost hidden by a luxuriant growth of ivy. Acardinal and a bishop who died during the session of the Council were buried in the vaults of the church. But that feature of the transformed monas- which most attracts the intelligent vis- exterior nor interior is special! description. Indeed, both are de to the majority doctors, and about 4,000 —— ag latter, it may be presumed, attending only in inatall- ments. esides the trial of Huss and his colleague, Jerome of ue, and various important d nal decisions, the Counell— opened and presided over for a time by Em r Singismund—deposed the three rivai Popes, Joho XXII., weeny XII., and Benedict „ and elected artin V. The stage was worthy of the ance, and it one has a reasonably vivid im- agination he ma deserted old all and spectators of the m The final sentence of with the ty drama. in THE CATHEDRAL not far distant from the Kaufbaus. inal structure was erected in 1062 and rebu inthe sixteenth century, the — tower having been added in 1850-57. Neither of famous Continental churches. he guide-books tell you that ‘sixteen paces from the principal entrance is a large stone slab, a white spot on which al- * and condemation eat perform- easily repeopie the now actors uss, and his formal degradation from the priesthood, took place The orig- fic ent Gothic deserving of edly inferior crated by a double martyrdom. Whether we who burned him, it is impossible not to admire, not to reverence, that sublime cour- for the sake of a _ principie—for sake of that freedom o tne which is above and beyond ail other freedom. workmen, but carries on his work.’’ The ashes of Huss were cast into the Rhine, runs into the Avon, and the ashes of Savon- arola into the Arno. All mip at last with the ocean, which roils around a world where, be, must and will finally prevail for evermore. SUNDAY-SCHOOLING BY WIRE. The Bible Class Held at 2 a. m. by Tele- graph Operators. Special Correspondence of SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., January 23.—The lat- est fad, and one much more likely to be pro- ductive of good than the majority of these outgrowths of our rapid civilization, has re- cently developed among tbe night operators on the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Rail- Nashville and Chattanooga. . wit ngers ca . clear night air, carrying the mess believe as Huss believed, or as those believed age whicn faced and endured such a —_ the soul „it is needful that a man be true, says | Theodore Parker, not that he live.’’ And on the memoria] tablet in Westminster Abbey are these words of John Wesley: God baries his the ashes of Wickliffe into a little brook which as surely as God reigns, the truth, whatever it away from my spread out until twenty feet away seemed sweiled to enormous proportions. I was still falling but just before striking the earth I opened eyes and found myself here in the chair. That man was under the in- fluence of gas one and one-half minutes. Some imagine they are being whirled through the air by some invisible force, others are chased by flery-eyed dragons or winged ani- * my — the sensations are far irom agree- able. ONE REMARKABLE HALLUCINATION. Not long since, said the dentist, a gen- tleman well-known in St. Lofiis entered my office, suffering with a refractory molar. I ex- amined the tooth and advised him to have the nerve destroyed, but he insisted the offending member should come out. After an ineffectual effort to extract the tooth I was compelled to administer gas. The patient dreaded the ordeal, and I kept the fear-inspir- ing oe out of his sight. Piacing a large cor between his nt teeth to facilitate my movements, I called an assistant and applied the gas. struggied violentiy at first, but soon suc- — and in less than thirty seconds opened his eyes and gazed about n while I held the refractory tooth in the strong 22 of the forceps triumphantly before him. he opened his eyes the patient said: **What does it mean? here am I?“ Ilaughed and replied: It's all right, old fellow; we've got the offender.’’ He arose and soon after left the office with- outa word of comment. The following day he returned and asked me how gas usually at- fected people. Ireplied there was no stand- ard to go by. He replied that his experience on the previous day was something so re- markabie that he could potfully realize all he had passed through. He had tried to put it on paper but found himself unable to de- scribe the scenes he had witnessed. After considerable persuasion I induced him to re- late his hallucination—for such it was—as best he could, and I give it as nearly as possible in his own language: THE PATIENT’S STORY. I recollect struggling for breath when the funnel was placed over my mouth and nos- trils. Then came a roaring as of some great cataract, my head feilt as though about to burst and Ithought I was being crushed to death by some ponderous weight on my ches and throat. Then came oblivion, quickly fo! lowed by a keen sense of delicious repose, fo! lowed by delirious delight at my surround ings. The grandeur of the scene struck me withawe. I Was in anew worid, without the power to fully grasp the meaning of the gran- deur of all that surrounded me. was not long alone, for on a river that swept by my feet was a beautiful boat laden with human beings, who, like my- self, seemed speechiess with wonderment. I was lifted into the craft by some unseen pow- er, and we were hurried along the river, the waters of which were as as crystal, the gently undulating waves scintillating with ell the bright colors of the rainbow, water + | reflec of the wonderful stream, out lik stones, waving the with from the the mals of enormous size, and in the majority of My patient Donoghue’s time, ém. an dam, Van Panschin beat 22 ne ng the Joseph F. Donoghue, Winner in the Great Skating Races at Amsterdam, Holland, and Hamburg, Ger many. ot New York and has met and conquered the champion skaters of Europe and Amsterdam and Hamburg. His portrait, which appeared in the last Frank Leslie s Illustrated Weekly, was accompanied by a sketch of his work. At Am- 8 , Holland, on the 10 inst., — et won the third match in the internation championsbip skating com covered two miles in 6m. 24s.; V 8 the Russian, wes second in 6m. 316, The ehampionship of the world could not be de- cided, as Von Panschin, who won the first and second events, failed to secure the third. the world’s record for distance by 2lSeconds. The pre. vious best amateur record was 6m. 661 by Alexander Paulsen. The previous best mcCormick. On the 13th inst., at Amster- ™ fast then hasten in time to take ican race for the ough greatly ng ‘he following he won the 0 cup, skat five miles, est time on yon * is — itor is an ivy - covered tower near the refecto and looking out upon the lake, which — Within a few fect of its base. It is called THB HUSS TOWER and sufficient reason that a of ‘‘Bully for you, old gal, and e you througch;’’ but a profound and lasting qui - etus was given the entire house when a great, rough specimen of humanity, known as the or,“ arose, and leaning inst the rude stage, carelessiy twirled two ig revolvers in his fingers while he threatened to let d t into the first man who disturbed the —— ‘| ance. Mantell and the Dog. From the New York Herald. _ Mr. Robert Mantell had a rather unique - perience during his recent engagement in . . Toronto. While at a midnight supper with — ; | Dis friends Mr. and Mrs. Bingham of the host- took off its coat and shrieke 3 ‘them | such there Enough for pres: arge — ere nothing but listen during | when darkness fell upon the scene, the roar- | pe * ä : to ite 9 of gentlemen 1 ou ody. yy 1% 5a! f 2 | Mi . thortti. 5 Th * ficent , : | 5 av * ‘ 1 kno 7 1 1 “ey , ' A 17 ‘ 9 A i | her 2 f 5 * * or ’ ) h oen ‘and , b | rav i ö 2 d N ; n 5 3 8! ore was first carried by angels on another starry night almost nineteen centuries 0 The first lar was * r- Ways remains d when the : : This spot is 8 out as the tory of hi 2. and Reveren Huss stood when the counci need to be burned * 6 was Slept Bee es healing is n came the rayer of each soul hae Sete ae cs = * ae - 5 . * v i 7 >»? 22 ¥ 5 1 8 * 2 r ara ee „ ar Me " f nn = 3 2 18 ae 8 r r AR ey enna, ; ret. & . ... & Tr N * . . N 3 * rE 1 r 7 Ps 3 ss 1 ö sf eA * tare at „ 1 « ae 1
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CLARE RUSSELL. * ra — — Sntp,““ IGHT months have passed, and the seele is now on the broad equinoctial otean, with the fiery atmosphere of ghe Antilles in every eat's · paw that tarhishes the polished heaving mirror let the tam: f air blow whence | Will; a sky Of cop- per brightehing in- 5 to blinding dazzle round about the sun, that at his meridian shines almost directly over the mastheads and transforms the vast spread of sea into a sheet of white fire, trembling into the blue distance faint with the haze of heat. There was a small West Indlaman named the City ot Glasgow that had been lying stagnated on these fervid parallels for hard upon four days. There was no virtue in awnings,in wetted decks, in yawning skylichts, in open portboles, and the heels of windéails to render the at- mosphere of the tween decks and cabin tol- erabje to the people aboard the ship. The air Was sickly with the smell of blistered paint, the brass- work was fiery bot and took the skin off the hand that for a moment uneonsciocusly touched it; the pitch was like putty between the seanis; the fresh water in the scuttie-hutts Was as Warm as néewly-drawn milk, but quite without dairy fragranee. It was time,indeed, The mere detention Was nothing in those pleasant times of grop- ing. In cooler climes the mate would have been satisfied to Whistle for wind for a month, and go below every time his watoh was up with a feeling that he had done everything that was necessary, and that all was well. But the heat made an enforced resting - place of the Cuban heights insufferable. It was half-past 8 o’elock in the morning watch; the hands had come up from break- fast and were distributed on various ‘jobs about the deck. There was nota breath of air; butthere wasarun of glassy folds from the southwest, which within the past hour had somewhat increased in weight; and upon these long-drawn heavings the ship, that was a mere tub in form, as all vessels were in those days, saving, perhaps, the piratical barco longos, rolled as regularly as a penda- lum swings, swelling out her canvas to one latch, only to bring it in to the masts again at the next with sounds like the explosions of nine-pounders in the tops. The captain of the City of Glasgow was] a mall, fiery faced man, with deep-set eyes that glowed like cairngorms under the shaggy thatches of the brows, a nose that not a little resembied a small carrot, both in shape and hue, and a mouth with a set of the lips that indicated a highly peppery temper. He walked to the mate, who stood near the wheel fanning himself with a great straw hat. When is this going to end, sir?’’ „don't know. sir. Blood, sir! Is there no limit to calms? ‘Thurfter and slugs! Ifthis goes on, we must tow—d’ye see, tow, I say—get the long boat Over the side and crowd her with men. What though they fizzle? We must get out of this, or—’ : He was probably about to launch into a piece of profanity, but he was interrupted by acry coming down from «aloft, delivered by a man who had been sent on to the main-royal yard to repair some, defect that the vigilant 8 the boatswaln had detected, Sail, The little flery faced captain started, and looked as if he scarcely credited his hearing; then running to the rail he thrust his hea clear of the awning and bawled up to the fel- low: Wbere away?’’ Right astarn, was the answer of the man, swinging with one hand from the tie as he pointed with the otber directly over the taffrail to ped powered haze ot sea line there. „Well,“ the skipper, ‘‘that should be a sign that there's wind somewhere about. it is some „ sald the mate, that draught of air along with of th nklin f Spell of aoe 0 t 1 ed gratefulliy to the quarter whence it came. If ever the crew of eet * a A dl illus- n erous sa walities of 2 w ~ 21 they navi- t in the rapid he orecou jib yearning fair over to the north 2 had the West Indiaman to first of the breeze trimmed yards for the poe = stranger was observed to Bg unf wore a * “tole Tail of the man-of-war, clap \ Grosvenor,” “The Froten Pirate,” “The Death Ete; hat, white silk stockings, handsomely laced coat and à big white wig, mounting on to the 1 @ huge cop. per speaking trumpet to his lips and bawlied ont, ‘‘Ship ahoy! What ship are you? The little peppery captain’ sprang on to a hencoo and answered, The City of Glasgow of London, from Havana.“ „Keep your topsall to the mast; I'll send a boat,’’ cried the other: „A boat?’’ cried the little chap, ot yy | to his mate. What does he Want to send a boat for? Does he question * 252 ge if there be any sort of law still agoing in the old country, I'll make him pay for that mess up there; and he sent a fiery glance at his topgallant- mast. . The boat piungéd from the man-of-war’s side; a crowd of sturdy fellows armed to the teeth jumped into her; a young marine ex- quisite, with ahanger on his hip and a cam- brio pocket handkerchief in his breast, his laced hat airily cocked upon his head, and a flash of jewels upon his finger, took his place in the sternsheets, and with a few sweeps of the long oars the boat was alongside. The dandy Lieutenant stepped aboard. „Why did you not heave to?’’ he exclaimed ih an affected drawl, ‘‘wheh you were sum- moned by our cannon?’’ How did I know what you fired for?“ cried the irritable Captain. Look how you've served me. And he pointed aloft. . ‘*As God's my life, exeiaimed the Lieuten- ant, you deserve that we sliould have sunk ou.’’ He applied the scented pocket-hand- erchief to his nose, as though he could not support the smell of hot piteh and biistered dug N | claimed the ten the captain to e ita repent e ee WORE Toco’ 7 his wits 2 or ness, and sw a . were cor by a C to the taih’s i ‘What is all ar es ° ; arcing fr tod By a i aa " 4 mean to i; — ston side of you?” 8 N on 275 n alon i ; Te Nees banged as his mur- > and thus breaking the silence, York proceeded, He told his story in good lan- guage, 1 d intell — with an oc casional eatoh o r and a sob or two when hé spoke of his vesheart. eee watching with a fascina countenance, for the corteberative 1 and nods of Work- sop as Tork delive his tale had soon abundantly satisfied the captain that the poor youtig fellow was speaking the truth—‘‘you were hanged,’’ he repeated, ‘‘strung up by your neck iu the customary style, I suppose, and left to dangle for the usual time. And yet you ars alive. „Jam coming to that, sir, said York, re- spectfully. ‘* vats Uae? was against me whilst [layin jail awaiting my trial at the assizes; but after I bad en sentenced to be — there came a bit of a change in some folk’s minds; not that they doubted my guilt, but they thought it hard, perhaps, that a young fellow should die for a crime he swore he had never committed —that he should suffer death on no stronger evidence than some bloodmarke and a:knife abd a coin, when by rights théy should have foundthe murdered man’s monéy upon him, besides making sure that he was dead,“ gianeing as he spoke at Worksop, ‘‘by the discovery of his body. Sir, my sweetheart got to bear of this feeling and worked upon it, and got a number of young fellows to hang about the gibbet and shore me up, az is often done, I’m told, after the cart had deen drawn away. The rope was too long, my feet touched the ground—that’s what they told fie. It all went black with me soon after 1 feit the tightness in my throat, and when I recoveréd my mind found, myseif in a little cottage some way the Deal side of Sandwich with my sweetheart, Jenny, kneel- ing by my side and a Sandwich barber letting bl from my arm. What was then to be done, sir, being a live man, but to get out of thé country as fast as I could? Jenny ue U n 2 Hunnen ' ‘ TF 1 In JEREMY SEES A GHOST. ‘ 1 28 N 8 2 ae a paint rising into the atmosphere from off the Indiaman, and exclaimed in a voice as ifhe should swoon, *‘Muster your men, sir, and for the Lud’s sake be quick about it. The little captain, fully understanding the significance of this order, was sbout to re- monstrate, but seemed to change his mind on catching the glance that was shot at him from under the seemingty sieepy tid of the languid, perfumed sea-dandy, and repeated the lieu- tenant's order to his mate, turning sulkily on is heels afterwards and starting off into a sharp flery walk betwixt the binnacle and the mizzen rigging. The boatswain’s pipe sbrilled to the silent hollows ofthe canvas aloft; the men stood along the deck and the lieutenant with six armed seamen at his back tell to picking and choosing. The man- of-war wanted twenty men tocomplete her complement, and of these the Indiaman must contribute ten. There was no help for it, and the little captaifi had presently the mortifica- tion to witness ten of his best seamen descend the side with their bundles and bags and enter the boat, which forthwith carried them aboara the fifty-gun ship. One of these ten men was a tall, handsome oung fellow whom no one who had before nown him could have falied instantly to recognize as Jeremy York, spite of his assump- tion of the name of Jem Marioe, of his hair be- g cut short in front and rolled into a tail in down bis back, and of the hue of it that had been a sunny auburn, now whitened as though dusted with powder. He was the sec- ond of the ten men to step on board. It was not only that he was the most conspicuous of them all by reason of his stature and beauty— for his frame had long since erected itself into its old = out of the stoop and depres- sion of ill health; he was speciaily noticeabie besides for an air of profound indifference. Most of the others gianced insolehtly and mutinously about them, savagely resentful of this impressment and of their liberty as merchant seamen being abruptly ended without regard wages, to cherished hopes, to their homes, to their wives, their sweethearts, their children ashore. A number of the ship’s crew stood near the mainmast watching the new hands as they went forward marshaled by the boatswain. On a sudden Jeremy York was seen to come to a dead stand with hiseyes fixed upon one of these sailors; his bundle fell- from his hand, hisface turnedtoa deathlike white, shiver after shiver chased his form, they saw his fin- gers convulswely working and his eyes, filied with horror, dismay, incredulity, seemed to start from their sockets with the intensity of his stare. They believed he was seized with a fit,and would fail to the deck in a minute, and amongst those who sprang to his assistance was the fellow on whom his gaze was riveted. He shrieked out at his approach and fell up- on one knee, trembling violently, swaying to and fro, to and fro, with bis hands preased to his eyes in the posture of one wild almost to madness. „Is the man IN?’’ bawled a lieutenant from the quarter deck. It so, bear him below, and let the surgeon attend him. Tork staggered on to bis legs, and looking at the man at first sight of whom he had ap- to have fallen crazy, he cried in a weak Iteriag voice. ‘‘Your name is Worksop? You were bo’sun of a West Indiaman.’’ The other, full of amazement, with a slow bewildered stare at York and then round upon his shipmates, answered in a hurricane note, That'e so; lain’t ashamed. My name’s Worksop, and I was bo’sun of a West India- man, as ye say. Look at me!““ cried York. ‘‘O, man, look — me! What have I suffered through you? the e of 15 „ comin Shrieked Yor e the * * cried York, clasping his hands, 1 to l to me one minute. : beg you * was e ute. Lam not 1 helped to disguise me, gave me all the money she had, having speht what the owners of my chip had sent her on a lawyer to defend me at the trial, and walking as far as Ramegate I found a vessel there that wanted a man; and coming to the Thames, after a Coasting trip, I signed for the West Indiaman out of which I have just been ressed. That's the truth of the story, sir, as eaven hears me.’’ Once again he hid his face, and his strong frame shook with aviolent fit of sobbing. They waited until be bad collected himself, burning as they were with curiosity to hear Worksop’s story, for the solution of the amaz- ing mystery must lie in that. And now, What’s your yarn?’’ says the captain. forksop seemed to emerge with his pro- afyiously elongated countenance out of a very trance or stupefaction of astonishment. He wiped bis brow, threw a bewildered look around, dried bis lips and began. Jour honor, he said, ‘‘this was how it was; and 1 do hope heaven ll forgive me for being the involuntary cause of this poor gen- tleman’s most tremendous sufferings. He comes to bed on that precious night ali ri ht, just as he says, and found mea bit growling and suriy, I dessay, for the fact was, your honor, that same afternoon, unbeknown to anybody belonging to the Lonely Star I'd called upon a barber that was a stranger to me to let me some biood for an ugly pain I hadinthe side; and when this poor young fellow came to bed, I was lying very uneasy with the smart of the wound’ the barber had made, Well, 1 fell asteep, but was awakened by feeling my side cold and damp. There was light enough coming through the window, as this young man has aiready told your honor to throw things out middling Visibie; and with half an eye Isawthat I was bleeding badly, and that ff I did@’t look sharp, I must lose more. blood than I was ever likely to get back again. I dressed my- self in a hurry, meaning to run round tothe barber’s house, that he might strap up the wound he had made in ship-shape fashion, just noticing, whilst I pulled on m clothes, that this youn entlemen had left the ped and was out of the room, though I scarce gave the matter a moment's heed. be- ing too anxious to get the bleeding stopped to think of anything else. I bundled down the stair case, and as 1 arrived onthe pavement a group of men pounced upon me. They were H 2 gang trom the firstrate the Thunderer iy ug in the Downs. Itried to make em un- erstand my condition; but instead of listen ing they turned to and gagged me and carried me, dripping as I was, which they wouldn't take much notice of it in the dark, down toa bit of a pier on tne beach, tossed me into a boat, and put me aboard, where I was prop- erly doctored after the wound came to 50 looked at. When I’d served two months aboard the Thunderer, they transferred me to a sloop, and alter warde drasfed me into this here vessel, your honor; sna that’s the blessed truth, cried he, smiting the palm of * hand with his fist, and I’m alive to tell „Did you miss the knife?” ; commander. 0 nquired the os „ your honor, when Ic iny — * ’ ame to feel in 3 8 — cold coin?“ oe sir, to my sorrow. 1 had goers in cash; the money was all Ar ut I'd have given it four times over to have got — „ mgr bit back again. „How do you account for your . . — of it!“ inquired the Captain, addressing ork. ‘Wh our honor, I thi plain Thai,” cried 2 fellow could ans can 6x- ed man. This will have The blade of my knife and there in the mmed danoy. would fit well — 2 dra wed out the knife wish as.’ A von , „ indeed,’’ said cap- Tt Wat a your 3 my man? „At will be we n ¥ & ‘awe * 1 * ¥ n ete . . — fe — on ; 9 * A 8 5 aed 6 ; * oe 43 5 * „ * + “ae Se * 1 * 1 4 1 2 > a * W 1 a 5 l sweetheart, Soa Pat a livin ane ene ng pug business N n ouse. THE BND. SYDNEY O’'DANNE’S CAREER. Emperor William's Anziety About the Docu · ments in His Possessiun. Fpecial Correspondence of SUNDAY POsT-DisPatcn. Parts, January 16.—It seems that Emperor William is very much exercised over the Syd- hey O’Danné scandal. The Post-Disratcu has already announced that the trial of this adventurer, postponed in December, is about to be resumed in Beriih. Capt. Huebne, military attache of the German Embassy in Paria, has just been summoned to Berlin, there to confer with the Emperor about the documents said by O’Danne to be in bis pos- session, documents obtained from Frederick III., and compromising to the present Em- peror. Last year, when Sydney O’Danne was released from a French prison, a prison to which be had been condemned for returning to France after his expulsion therefrom in 1887 he went to Brussels, and in that city, and from his own lips, I heard the following state- ments that may throw a light on the ex- traordinary career of this mysterious son- spirator. The French Government have made a great mistake to ili-treat me, after the many services rendered by me, and the many more that might have been in my power. m last week I wrote to President Carnot that if at the expiration of my sentence, I were escorted to the Swiss frontier, I wonid not show the im- ee documents I carried in my portfolio. ut he paid no attention to my appeal, and I hesitate uo longer. I intend to make trouble for aa the French and German govern- ments. hut who are you? I thought you an Irish- man, a patriot—at the head of the National League of Ireland. It is said that vo are going to devote the remaitider of your life to the freedom of Ireland, and that you have de cided on a war of n that you in- tend to take Ireland for the | „and distrib- ute to the people all the land possessed by the present landlords, etc.’’ True, but first Ihave to 1 + my - counts with Bismarck one the nch Gov- ernment. Next week I shall return to Geneva and then will begin my Gampaign persecutors. If I go to German arrested fof services I Lave rendered the French Government, but I prefer German ustice to French ingratitude. My lite has den more than a romaneé. I was vorn in Ireland, but as my father was mili in structor of the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg- against my shall be Schwerin, when very young I Was taken to Germany. Thanks to the Grand Ducal iofia- encé lwas admitted to 5 toyal corps of cudets at Potedam and ruin. After my studies were finished lentered the Prussian Army, and for twenty-five pears I took an active part in all the German campaigns. 1 bave en decorated with the Red Eagle of Prussia, the Iron Cross and the Mecklenbure Cross of Merit. The Emperor considered my military talent so great that he chose me for instractor to Prince Wiiliam.’’ „And what kind of Emperer do you think your pupil will be when called to the throne?’ A poor one, indeed! like all the Hohenzol- erns, be is a soldier, but he has no military intelligence. Never oan he be a general like bis father. I am not responsible for his hatred towards France and Ruésia. The blame for that lies with Gen. Gottberg, who perfected his milit education. Iwasonlya captain, and when the Kronpring became imperial he needed a general for my post. Prince William dislikes me; yea, he hates me! One day, when about 10 years oid, he was taking his bath, the mort l urged bim to hu the slower became his movements, and finally iboxed his ears. He has never forgiven me. Prince Wiitilam bas a most violent temper, but he has deter- mination, perseverance to a remarkable de- gree. itis wonderful what he can accomplish with his one arm. In 1860, at the time of the royal maneuvers in Pomerania, the Italian General, Count di Robiiant, who ts one-armed, was presented to the Prince. For many days William studied him attentively, and after patient effort succeeded in imitating the Gen- eral’s skillful managment of the arin remain- ing. Now, those who approach His Imperial Highness never think of bis affliction.’’ Let us return to yourself: After you left Prince William what did you do?’’ J plunged into diplomacy and politics and Jean say that I bave interfered in almost every great dipiomatic affair between France, Germany and Engiand since the year 1872. It was I who, inoognito, followed all the French maneuvres at Nancy and wrote the account that made so great & sensation in the Berliner Tagblatt. Going to Paris, my aim was to make the acquaintance of French officers and by Gen. Camperron I Was recommende as u professor of German. In a very short time I had for pupils more than sixty officers and each one of these officers Knew that I had been in the German service. With G Boulanger my relations were af first of a friendly character, afterwards rather serious, and to-day he does not stand very bigh in my estimation. In 1686 4 German officer, one of my comrades, wrote me tust 1 was to receive a box containin some military works and asked me to give the contents to Col. Vin- cent’s adjutant, Capt. Zimmer. When the box was opened by the Oustom house officers it was found to contain the latest modei of a German gun. I warned the German vg of War, notified my friend that Il could has execute his commission, and sent the gun to my house in Geneva. But German newspapers then said that the gue was in the hands of the French Minister of War, and as Boulanger oo- cupied that position he sent for me and asked if Iknew who had sent such a dispatch to the German press, andif I could give him in- formation about the Prussian spies in France. More than tnat, he offered me 10,000 francs for the gun, but this bribe I refused, and with emphasis. A few Gays after this conversation we heard that Sydney O’Danne bad crossed the Grand Duchy of mg PT ag | and entered Switzer- land. From Zurich he wrote Capt. Huenne that for a large price he would zend him a package of important documents concerning France and her military forees. As the satel- lites of Bismarck have always shown a willing- ness to bribe wherever France was concerned, O’Danne’s offer was accepted. The package was posted and when it reached Paris, instead of the promised documents, were found papers which proved that O’ ne ina position to compromise seriously the Hbben- zollerns. The Iron Chancellor seized the oc- casion to ask the Swiss Guvernment for the immediate arrest of O’Danno for having stolen papers belonging to tho State. The adventurer was Imprisoned, and as he is a very clever strategist he is making trouble for the German Government rather than for himself. Not a paper can be found in his pos- session, despite the search already made, and unaided he was abieto persuade the court to adjotrn his case so that he might gather evidence for his defense. For weeks Bismarck andthe Emperor have used their efforts to discover facts compromising to O’Danne, but all have proved fruitiess, and Capt. Huehne’s visit to Berlin wili probably have no result, direct or indirect. In any case, this contest between Sydney O Dange on one side and William II., assisted by Bismarck, on the other, is one Of the most curious incidents of dur timo. Baroness ALTHRA SALVapoRr. Entertainment for the Poot. An entertainment and hop is to be given un- dor the auspices of St. Vincent Dé Paal Society on Wednesday evening, February 6, 1889, at St. Patriok’s Hall for the benefit of the poor. — oes in the dk, settled Se: > nien! 3 ‘ , ** 2 5 a ve Wee pees 2 ing * 8 1 eas oes ve Fee gre mg en yew} 8 d a 12 1 N e n +. * p vie es 7 ; 1 7 Ses ve a 8 ˖ : ~ * 7 = 4 x > — > ; 2 * * adalat ‘ — ver : N * 1 PLEASING TRE PUBLIC. . A Cross Between Comic and Grand Opera —Hoyt’s Latest Saccesse—A Charming Little Ates Attractions of the Week — Musical and Dramatic Events — Wo distinct methods of treat. ing the public were l- lastrated at the Olym- pic and Grand last week. Charles Hoyt at the Grand cajoleda, tickled and pleased the bent of the public while Gil- bert, at the Olympic, pleased himself and let the public take or leave what ne offered. There is always a suggestion of ‘‘the public be a——d’ about Gilbert. He has an in- ordinate admiration for Gilbert which even sticks out in his librettos and which seems to remark of whatever he writes, This is witty, brilliant and artistic, because I wrote it—ad- mire it. He is always clever and the ‘‘Yeomen of the Guard’’ is further proof of his cleverness. It is brilliant and pithy in parte, but there is er- tainly a lack of variety and invention in its in- cidents and situations. Some of Sullivan's music is a bit reminiscent, but it is finished and much of it ischarming. It is not that there is any lack of brilllancy ln the treatment of the opera or there is lack of the grasp of popular taste. It is a cross be- tween comic opera and romantic opera. It has qualities of both but is neither. The Cas ino company was musically exceed- ingly weak, but despite this fact there was in- terest enough in the new overa to build up a good business and ‘‘Erminie’’ during the lat - ter part of the week drew excellently with a strengthened cast. There was no snub to the public n A Brass Monkey. It took everyone into its conf- dence and gave whatever ach one liked. There was a little of everything for everybody and a great déal that was laughable and clever. There may be some question of propriety in opening a farce comedy with a mourning scene, but the point of the satire was so well taken that one forgave whatever offense to taste there may have been it. The public evidently liketo be tickled, for it filled the Grand nearly every night, the financial record of the week coming close to the high-water mark at regular prices. The songs ana funnylisms were floating on the streets within a day after the 1 There was so much to cause laughter and please le that it won them—bits of pathos, 2 1 songs, eccentric dances, gags and fun- y business in profusion. And then there was Flora Walsh, a little bit plumper, brighter and more piquant than ever. There aresome actresses who always give an individual flavorto their work and sheisone ofthem. Sue investe her charac- ters with an attractive personality, and is dainty and delicate in her metnods. She im- presses one with the idea that she is better than her part. She has the quality of the comedienne rather than the soubrette, be- cause she gives even farce a suggestion of heart and warm, gentle sympathy. Wit plenty of bright vivacity for farce comedy there isathread of emotional — ane toe d in her nature, which suggests higher and det. ter possibilities. And there was Charles Reed in the thorough comedy role of Jonah, Mrs, Walsh, George Lesile, Tim Murphy, V. F. Mack, Otis Harlan—ali clever. No wonder the piece whooped. Liaste vans made something of a record for herself at Pope’s, and melodrama and variety at the Peopie’s and the Standard. The attraction at the Olympic this week commencing to-niyht will be Kate Ciaxton and Chas. A. Stevenson in Frank Harney’s successful melodrama, ‘‘The World Against Her. The dfima was produced here with euccess last season. Since then it has been changed and improved, and it is promised by the management that the play will be elab- orately produced with realistic scenery paint- ed expressly for it by the best artists and with all accessories. Kate Claxton has a large cir- cle of admirers in St. Louis who will doubt- less welcome her in her gg 5 She has a strungly emotional role in Madge Cariton, which gives her ample opportunity to display her abilities. A good supporting company is 2 n Joseph Murphy, the favorite Irish lan, will open an engagement at the Grand be- ginning to-night. Mr. Murphy bas al clientéle, and his en ments are invariabiy successful. He will appear in his two popu- lar plays during the week—‘‘Shaun Rhwue’’ and ‘‘Kerry Gow.’’ Mr. Murphy will intro- duce his popular songs, old and new, and an excellent company to support him is promised. a ee, Thatcher, Primrose & West’s Minstrels, after an absence of two years from St. Louis, return to-day. M Oe engagement at Pope’s with amatinee. Th popular minstrel organisa- tion promises an entertaining Lae, with several striking noveities. lef among them will be the Shakespearean first part, in which thirty-eiaht Shakespearean characters will be represented in richand appropriate cos- tumes. In the olio will appear George Thatcher, 8 H. Primrose, the Byrne Brothers, the Clipper Quartette, Fagan’s ‘*Maroh of the Giants,’’ and other special features. Among the ballad sin is John P. Curran, the local favorite, Al Hart, Fred Oakland, and others. * - - The attraction atthe People’s opening to- mens willbe James P. Herne’s ‘‘Hearts of Oak which bas taken rank among the popu- lar plays which retuin their hold on the public foryears. The drama tells a pathetic and stirring story of love and sacrifice. With the pathos and the romance there is also plenty of comedy. A capable company and hand- some production is promised. At the Standard there will be n new comedy under an old name in the shape of the Old Oaken Bucket,’’ by Gray & Stephens. The management promise an entertaining play adequately presented. The Choral Society, The rehearsals of the chorus for Massenct’s cantata, ‘‘Eve,’’ which will form the second part of the Choral Society“ next concert, are very well attended, and the singers show the greatest interest in the melodious and dra- matic music. The Executive Committee pong correspondence witn different musical ts la order to secure a suitable soprano for leading past, which requires much dramatio vocal ability, as well as au exception 4 The mus numbers the bp — soprano the AI 5 i 141 : country, Ww ‘ ! 1 2 1 256i. 2 Are Departing. — . S N 8 8 8 sh 8 * N 2 : r 8 5 1 1 ö ‘ Pom ne N ep 5 Se N etary Tee re Ce a Oe hd TR’ . r * N; 8 N i „ . 3 n iA Yor ME S| gifts * ae oe + . ne ihe N 2. Be 4 4 : 5 * n i 4 1 hoy es * “IS ie ww . ; 1 1 r 1 7 , “iii . THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN SNUBBING AND | ** N R a ~~ From Worcester Spy'’s New York Letter his rw Bas, tat could make lied him. F ne ag with — app at unfortuba nia years be did ng a year he could oaly sing a : ext he brought Verdi's Otello“ to Ameries and lost Pet and this year’s attempt to retriéve his fo unes an- other concert company has cost him $5,000 or $6,000 more. Some Of Hie friends’ money has one with his own, one man alone being bis reditor to the extent of a cool 2, 000. Searching for Minstrel Gags. From the New York Star. Lew Dockstader is ont of the theatrical peo ble who doesn’t put on frills. In private life he appears a plain business man, bent on making money. He bas a peuchant for pep- per-and-sait business suits, and 1 don’t think is were deal of tims tore IR. ern the other m little office ahd found Bim with * big pai: ears in hand busi! re eading and el ping from newsps ° ooked for all the world like an of the 11 that Sey w taining to ety an dent-elect Harrison’s Oa , but he tol that bis selections usually etmhoraced range of subjects. Lew . he fact that bis audiences are composed o highly 3 u wide be attends in telligent people, who appreciate a erence to things that have been publicity in the hewspapers. Coulisse Chat. E. L. Wetherell left all Bis property té his wife, Emma N 98 Hilda Thomas; who has made the hit in ‘*Fashions,’’ will be starrea next season in her own piece. George Leslie f A Monkey“ Oo. fs as several charming a clever song writer and songs in print. The Levy Coneert Co. will open at Syracuse, N. .. fore tour of the South Ned Welt unde? the management of Fred Pelham. Clarette Vanderbilt has resigned from the Péarl of Pekin Co. She will ioéate in Cincin- nati to complete her musical education. Pn, Let with Francie Wilson and Marie Jansenin the cast isoneof the attractions promised at the Olympic in the near future. May Horton of Piainfield, N. J., a relative of Mrs. Alice J. Shaw, is now whistling for her money and is proving quite suce Lat t. @ A New York paper states that the asp which is admitted to Mrs. Potter’s in ‘‘An- tony and Cleopatra is dying from laek of nourishment. The engagement of Hoyt’s 4 Brass Mon- key at the Grand last week was the largest ever played in St. Louis outside of Fair Week by a yt attraction. the Louise Rial bas been en to pla principal female part in The Private Secre- tary’’ Co., which Mr. A. M. Palmer is sending out for the remainder of the season. Marcella Sembrich has gone to Dresden and by order ot ber physician is toabstain from appearing in public for the next two months; her engagements has been canceied in conse- quence. Mme, Albani arrived from England by the Bervia on Monday. She was accompanied by her husband, Ernest Gye, and four of the rincipal members of her concert company. he opens in Montreal next Satarday night. Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett has signed a contract with Daniel Frohman to write a so- cClety comedy forthe Lyceum Theater. The play will be finished, and will probably be produced there before the close of the season. Time does not deal gently with Lilly Lang- try. She looks haggard and worn and her fig- ure, over which two continents have raved for several years, seems wasting away. The cause is said to be overwork and fatigue from travelling. - [Dramatic News. Mrs. James G. Maine, Jr., has been engaged by Marager Daniel Frohman for two Fears. She is to have part of the Ats of her star- ring tour, be supplied with costumes and have both a female companion and a maid, all at the expense of Mr. Frohman. William Payson Mackaye, son of Steele Mackaye, died on Tuesday morning of Texas fever, contracted while traveling in the South during the autuma with Miss © n’s com- any. He was but 20 years of age, and yet ehad already made a distinct mark in chosen profession. een and Alvin hotographs taken from ifte. Davis was fined $100and severely reprimanded. When Miss Coffin pretended to draw a pistol on Kyrie Bellew outside Palmer’s Theater last week, the handsome actor rau faster than a Lorillard race horse. Mr. Perry, in charge of the box office, stepped out and took the wea- pon from the harmless imbecile without the slightest fear. Bellrw’s days as a masher are Rosalie Booth, the only surviving dau of Junius Bratus Booth, died in this aren the 15th inst., and was buried in the family vault at Baltimore on the 18h. Her two brothers, Edwin Booth and Dr. Joseph Booth were the chief mourners. Miss Booth was — ot age, and left her fortune to Marion ooth, Mrs. Edyina Booth Grossman and the two daughters of ber d sister S. Clarke. [Dramatic News. J. Travis Quige of the American personal letter to a frie most complimentary dauer, the well kno’ with the Beethoven ¢ having a hard time. 7. a> cme crim iP, 5 ss 2 14 . N l. . — 1 9 ig > * e — a = — ues "i — 8 R ; J * N 2 * 1 8 25 1 n 5 2 e * 8 r 66 cae, 1 a . re | Ns 2 8 2 9 — — Suggestions Abou eee ur 2 ‘The Puzzlers’ Cin, \ peers ogi eekly Besslon. ° HILDREN can hav, n enjoyabie tim, ‘ „these winter evening; by @xercising their in. genuity in making shadow-pictures. The POst-DISPATCH here offers some sugges. y tions in this line which it has clipped from the boston Globe. The wy sbadow-pictures can bo easily made by any. : body after a few min. A 2 utés’ practice, a n d what is better still no cumbersome parapher. nalia is névessary. A piece Of cardboard and a pair of scissors will make such things as the hat and umbrella in a moment and then you are all roady for business. Never use but one light in the room where you are to exhibit. The Bulk. The Puzzlers’ Club. The new puzzles for this week are here iven. They are very interesting, and mem- re ot the club will do well it they solve them. NO. 1—NUMERICAL ENIGMA. The answer composed of 61 letters is an ex- tract from a speech delivered by an American statesman at Plymouth, Mass., in commem- oration ofthe two hundredth aneiversery — ; my 3, 23, 13, 6, 16, is to my 10, 4, 4, 8, 9, 88 are Sreoholders; J. , 28, 47, 61 is a tower where a be! is hung; my , 48, 11, 59, 61, 27, 12, 22 is ilius- trious ; * 44, 20, 57, 14 is a mountain men- tioned io the Bible; my 18, 52, 40, 54 are parts of the human body y 49,2,5 the name of the author NO. 2—BEHEADINGS. 1. Behead withered and leave part of the head. 2. Behead dry and leave to free from. 8. Behead flexible and leave a demon. 4. Be- 5. Behead words descri The beheaded letters, fon inving's ene wr NO. 3—-DOUBLE DIA “@eeeeete 5 „ % „ „ „ 0 „6 6 „ „ „ „ „6 f ee 6 © Ob ee eo oo ＋ ese? to @ and 3to4, each The * mre tha puswers to pusutes in tne lass SUNDAY Poes-Disrarom: Nee L. 2 , — * „ 6 0 — * NM 0 ; as * n = 7 a : . 8 . — ‘ * * ie =. , * sa 8 . a * eae a . EN 5 ö Few St. Louisang 2 the Ten Comm! ments. > Citizens Put to the „ gunday Post-Disp Reporters. Banday- School Teachers and Falter in Their Attempts Decalogue—Everybody Cc Not One in Ten Succe Doctors, Bovkers and Essay a Recital of the Ce and Fail—The Intervie Excuses Given by Indivic Memories Failed Them. dignant suggest is ung the 00 Everybo with th the dec every be time or other been able to recoil I word in the original order o ance in print; aud it is in this f this assumed ease of title to them in memory that the weakr permits a person to be snappec ridiculous when the test is repeating the ten comman¢ any man you meet, preacher or can recite them in their proper will take a good look at you ton you are not crazy. Seeing that idences of sanity he will laugh tion and wantto know if yout idiot. When you make it plaix : **Can I Recite’Em? Well, I SW serious he will submit to the you have him. Smilingly h through the first comm with the same sweet perfect self-confidence he will second; but at about the thi Ill call a halt, the s'eum of b Will slip from his cheek and he nether jaw in a vain effort to the missing commandment. A struggle at the barred door Store-house he will pull his on nis head, lunge his pockets and alawe owas. The ot the defeat is something he and yet there is nothing 80 ve nowing the ten commandm members of your family an¢ — Wto Ithat unless they are reshly stocked with Sunda 5 one person in your house will t 8 the commandments for you, 3 — equally to all famili otestant, minister's or laym Rane ete 2 the fact er of the SUNDAY Jnvestigate the matter for hin — out let him memort ents, which are here given: „ee „„ „% „„ „„ „3 „ „ * * THE THN COMMANDS 1. Tho fore me. shalt have no ot ; ou shait not make ut Oring n OF any like n heaven ab is in the beneath, or t he earth: the them: for I the Lord thy G i ous God, visiting the Jnie thers — ae child nera hate me; ead chow 2 ands of them that ic eeceee „„ „%ͤ 4 „«%éꝙ— ꝙ LꝰͥB 9390 „„es Rr Be min a „ * 5 Kamber — a ag *
Page 19
ies 8 2 a r l 0 25 * — OCI hay 05 e i * the Ten Command- Citizens Put to the Test by Sunday Post-Dispatch" „ Reporters. Banday- School Teachers and Preachers Falter in Their Attempts te Becite the Decalogue—Everybody Cenfident, but Not One in Ten Successful—Lawyers, Doctors, Brokers and Business Men Essay a Recital of the Commandments and Fail—The Interviews—Many Queer Excuses Given by Individuals \Whese Memories Failed Them. 1 HE ten command - 5 ments are at the basis of moderna civilization. They are the founda- tion of all law, civil and religious, and there is not one person who makes any pretension to baving had early training in any form of Christian doctrine who will not grow in- dignant, should you suggest that he or she is unable to recite the commandments. Everybody is familiar with the substance of the decalogue and everybody has at one time or other been able to recite them word {gr word in the original order of their appear- ance in print; and it is in this familiarity and thisassumed ease of title to possession of them in memory that the weakness lies which permits a person to be snapped up and made ridicnlous when the test is proposed of repeating the ten commandments. Ask apy man you meet, preacher or layman, if he can reqite them in their proper order, and he will take a good look at you to make sure that yon are not crazy. Seeing that you reveal ev- en ces of sanity he will laugh at your ques- ton and want to know if you take him for an idiot. When you make it plain that you are — 4 “a, C I Recite’Em? Well, I Should Smile!"’ serious he will submit to the test, and there you have him. Smilingly he will rattle, through the first commandment, and with the same sweet expression of perfect séif-confidence he will sail through the second; but at about the third his memory Will call a halt, the tim of happy assurance Will slip from his cheek and he will clutch his dether jaw in a vain effort to extract from it the missing commandment. After a desperate struggle at the barred door of his memoric store-house he will pull bis hat down hard On his head, plunge his hands in his pockets and slope away. The unexpectedness ofthe defeat is something he cannot stand, — yet there is nothing so very bad about not bowing the ten commandments. Try the members of your family and the chances are l to 1 that unless they are small children freshiy stocked with Sunday-schoo! lore, not one — in your house will be able to tell ofthe commandments for you. This statement applies equally to all families, Catholic or otestant, minister's or layman’s. The test es been made and the fact substantiated. . tany reader of the SuNDaY Post- DISPATCH hvestigate the matter for himself, but before Karting out let him memorize the command , Mente, which are here given: THE TEN COMMANDMENTS. 1. Thou a shalt have no other gods be- 2. Thou shait not make unto thee any graven image, or any likeness of any thing that is in heave is in the earth 2853 Water under the ea bow down thyself them, nor serve them: for I the Lord thy God am a jeal- ous God, visiting the iniquity of the third and fourth ‘generation ‘of, tbets ou generation — hate me; and sbowin mercy unto *housands of them that Ewe me, and cep my commandments? Thou shalt not take the name of pptarted out boldly: ng — Ne . om ate HS ee ˙ͤ Ä 00 ee a O% “20 Ae NG By een, ee a ae =~ + eee, pee laa ae * ty 2 4 * 2 5 S Ne. — 1 = “4 + & * e confiden — y who was — of his of the plan either as fous training. at was D Ten Command- 10. Geo. Barnett of the g Commission- er’s office said: ‘‘M y conduct is vi- dence that I once wthe Ten Command- ments. I don’t pretend that Iam able to give St. Louis who can repeat ments in good Gael ** Hold On, Now! Lessee, What Is That Command- ment, Anyhow?"’ them verbatim et literatim, as I haven’t read them over for a long while. If you want to test memory, however, I'll give 500 lines of my favorite poet, Byron, without a break, I'll Wager. Will Mephan: I can give the first three, but I stop there ina verbatim recital. loan give — to the substance of all of them, thongh.’’ P. M. Staed "Pon my word, now, that’s a feat many men of the world won’t perform. I believe I can give the De Profundis backward, but I don’t think I could give a letter perfect recitation on this question. Henry S. Mesker, when asked to repeat the commandments, performed the task with so much fluency as to leave the inquirer far be- hind. Memory could not keep pace with his ABC rapidity. He recited them backward with equal ease. C. H. Anderson said: I used to know them ali, and bave no doubt could repeat them now if I had the Sunday -echool surroun * Mel. Harding started with Thou shait not steal. and worked his way through five others, but the other four were out of reach. The order was also beyond him. J.A. Stewart replied to the memory test: **I never knew them and therefore cannot re- tthem in their exact lan or order, ut I Know stealing, lying and envying are forbidden.’’ M. Klute refused to „There may have 22 changes sinee I went to school, he said: A. H. Poepe said: ‘‘If I hadn’t heard my own name for twenty-eight years you wouldn't ex me to remember i would you?“ ames Carlisle was ab to re t the sub- stance of all but the form and order was more than he could do. Isaac Smythe, the floor manager of the Mer- chants’ Exchange, claims to be able to recite the ten commandments without a single miss, but could not be induced to make a trial on Ch e the other day when the question was put to him directly. Dr. George W le made the attempt. He Jam the Lord, thy God, “Well, I Used to Know’Em, Anyhow. Good-Day.” who ht thee out of the land of Egypt and—let's see—who ut thee out of the land of Egypt and—well, the second com- mandment is: Thou shalt keep holy the Sab- h : Thou shalt not ‘su u bet you a share of Granite Moun- felt hat that you can’t say them ng said: The Ten Commandments masterin commandments, and from constants epetitions he had himselt morized the edicts of Mount - McDonald, Mayor Alien’s gentie- ate secretary, floundered on the ered to give the substance of the ten ted the fairness lic, rr N x 4 * ad f 2 i : a? ö nd $i 2 be A tke > 8 3 74 te 7 ö se n i .* f 255 A a „ 8 2 1 a * 5 r ec EA RN EA ee SE gue 2 se * * 2 3 2 = ae ~ > SR ETS 4 ** Sen Spe ee i a. is only oné com- ä a was a Sunday-school super in - „ an up in church service. able to wrestle with any pare of it, catch-as- 1 and nine falis out of ten. 255 132 are Louis Fuss and Joseph F. sa th command- mong oN npn Ah alee lily Bae whee ype a observed in Stotlan the of his native land he has always ob- served that one strictly. Moses admitted that he had forgot- ten — since he had grown to man’s estate and engrossed in the t to keep e with — market, ‘‘but Jess + ws ” > Oswald Graves was holding on frantically to ten long wheat, with the market breaking a dont a minute, when he was asked if b membered the commandments. ‘‘Yes, [ 8 Dan says there is one of the com- he has broken so often that he the pleces now. Smith is firmly of the opinion that itt Was a commandment pro r 10. —— ante he would break it every other udge Lanham says he keeps the fourth commandment by going fishing. Ed Jones could only remember one of the commandments. Albert Binger Singer knows the Koran by heart, but isn’t up in the ‘‘scriptures,’’ he says. * P. Burdeau has been too busy a man all I- fe waste any timeon literature, he aime. Richard Everett stoutly claimed that lead was one of the ten, use he be- Col. Hen **Now I le “Big ean * t commit himeelf, and he told that senile and decrepit chestaut ef the fellows on the ocean in a leaky boat, none of whom could repeat a prayer, so they passed the hat around to take up a collection. Walter 8. Bartiey didn’t know all of them, but thought there were two or three that should be cast steel and copper riveted, they were so easily broken. Col. Jonn B. Gandolfo pieaded ignorance, but stated that If it was necessary as a Director of the Exchange to know them, he would at once commit the whole ten to memory. John Fearsis of the opinion that a man can’t be expected to know, much more ob- serve, the ten commandments and be con- nected with a grain clevator. John Nickerson claims there is one of the commandments that bank cashiers are forced to commit to memory. H. F. Keeler remarked that his education in respect to the commandments had been sadly neglected, but he would see that his next boy knew them or know the reason why. Morris Jacks of the Health Department said that he bad forgotten the commandments lately, but did at one time know thew well. Recorder Henry W. Williams said he could not reeite the commandments in the order in which they came, or could not recite them as they are written, but he knew about what they conveyed. J. B. 8. Lemoine ＋ vainly to tell them over in the order in which they came, and fi- nally acknowledged that he dad forgotten them about entirely. les W. Ohm of tne Water Department said he did not know the commandments. Jos. Temple, Assessor and Collector of Wa- ter Rates, said he knewthe commandments, and insisted upon it, but would not attempt to recite 15 of m. Andy Haley could not recite any of the com- mandments, and after one or two ineffectual attempts at them gave the matter up. Joseph R. Judge, Assistant of the Council, said that he did not know the com- mandments and bad not thought of them for a long time. Sergeant McGrew tried to impress his inter- with the idea that he was familiar with the commandments and a larger part of the Bible. After a little close questioning he finally was compelled to say that he did not know them, but could find them in the Bible. ter Dryden of the City Counselor's office was evidently loaded and had in all probability been forewarned, ashe spouted the commandments with the greatest ease and — and then started on the seven deadly sins. Sloan Tracy, messenger in the Mayor's of- fice, although a good church member and not long from Sunday school, was fairiy stumped on fre commandments, and after one or two attempts to make believe he knew them gave it up. Street Commissioner Burnett said he could not remember the commandments as they had long ago been crowded out of his head by algebraic formulas. . D. Barron of the Street Department said be bad tried to learn the commandments once in simplified form but found it too much of an undertaking. Thomas Harrett, Clerk of the House of Dele- „ald: No, I don’t know them, but 1 id once. Tom Brady, Sergeant at Arms of the Councy sald that when he was a boy he had recited the commandments by heart over and over again, but of late he had lost sight of them to some extent. Delegate Patrick Brennan sald: ‘‘Go away don't ask me such fool questions ina crowd this way, but when pres to recite broke away, insisting that he could do it but did not want to. Justice of the Peace James Spaulding said: „J won,t answer that. Tou have some trick back of it. But seriously Il don’t think that right on the spur ofthe moment thatI could say all ten of them, although I know what they all are. Delegate James M. Sullivan, after hesitating an instant and being asked the question once or twice. commenced at Commandment No. 1, and, without hesitating over the words or the order they came in, recited the whole ten — straight through. egate Tom Wand did not know the com- mandmepts and could not say them right off, although he felt confident that after a moment or two of thought he would be able to them all — He pleaded lack of as an excuse for not trying. Bishoff, in the Street Coumleston- er's office, frankly confessed that he was not able to recite the ten commandments. Andy Brown, the liv stabie man on Eleventh street, said he did not think it was anybody’s ess to him whether he the commandments or not. . 8. Ingoldsby, Street Commissioner Bur- nett’s private secre „ Said: ‘*I can’t tell overthe ten commandments just now, and would have to study them up ore I could. Lam losing faith in the belief that those remembered always. The other name the nine muses.’’ . O’Meara, the contractor, a model church member with a good layer of theo in his early education, confessed that he mitteeman Patrick O'Malley said he | the Tenth Commandment was: ‘‘Thou shalt @ | not take the name of the Lord, thy God, in that is: Thou ‘as hast it al- not to know the whole ten by creed and m Com, —_—— would 8 | Commandments, right of on the spur of the moment 3 not. George Hoblitzelle acknowledged th ten commandments were not 2 familiar te him now as they once n. Ed Butler said: Lord. m Gable ot the Com ler’ said he L. ae 8 rs, „ * that be didn't th he knew the substance „ somewhat dazed od to respect 2 me + fgg any res ents. Proba- bly it was owing to the shock which the ab- ruptness of the qu gave him that the commandments go up in bis thinker, but certain it announced the injunction of the to be. Thou shalt not steal.’’ He himeelf, once and asked that his break be not re- dorded. Tou see it wouldn't do,“ said Mr. Pl „ teach ‘school. If anybod had simply asked me t — 4 ROS thas he didn’t „ Dut he believed be t be sure. 8 Young: ‘‘Well, let me think. No, Idodn’t believe Ican reel them rightoff. I might give them in a way, but I can’t say truly that I know them. Nick Leonard, when asked to recite the commandments, said: “*Which version will you have, the 8t. James’ or Douay Bible’s?’’ „„What, you don’t know them both?“ I bet you $10 I do. **I bet you 10 cents you don’t.’’ „My time’s too precious to give them for I lees than a $10 Wager. hen Recorder Hobbes was asked if he knew the ten commandments he said: ‘‘I will have to refer you to my wife. Whenever I want to know anything about them I just ask ber; it’s easier than keeping all of them continually stored 345 my brain.“ When Bob Towey was asked to mandments he p ment. J. Leslie Corby knew thecom mandments ver- batim. Heexplained that when he was at college he had to study them about twice a week as a penance. Dennis Callaghan: ‘‘I know the ten commendments, of course. Everv Irishman does. ‘‘What are they?’’ Don't you know?’’ No.“ „Well, then it’s bigh time 82 were learning them, that’s all I have got say. Thomas Parker said be knew them, of course. It was necessary that he shouid in his business. Mr. Parker isa river man. Dug Crothers: When asked forthe ten commandments, my friend, I am tor a base hit every time. Mr. Crothers attempted to verify bis assertion, and landed safely on a **scratch.’’ R. W. McAfee: ‘‘I can recite the command- ments through, from beginning to end, and never makeabiunder. Hecite the command- ments? Why, of course, and! dave seen the time when Icould go through with the West- minster Catechism without a mistake. I can almost doit pow. Ihave never seen a day — I was a child ben 1 could not say em. J. B. Harlow: No. I eoulan't go through with them ri straight. iknow what they all are, but I couldn't say them ia order. I don't believe that one man in a hundred can, either, so I'm not lonesome.’’ John Atwood: ‘‘I know all the command ments, and know the order in which they come, dut I don’t believe that I could clothe them lu their native 2 Phey are as famiilar to meas the siphabet, because I used to say them often when I was a boy, but, you know, you wiil forget the exact words in which the lews are expressed in time. A. F. Selby: **1 can’t say the command.- mente through without biundering—no. Ot course, I know them all, but like the majority I have — — the exdot expressions.’ George Haid: ‘‘I have been able to say them in my lifetime and I could say a many of them now without making a mistake, but I couldn't say them all and I'm sure I'd get twisted on the long ones. Maj. Lawrence Harri : **Let me see if I I know ive the com- ed & previous engage- Dave known the ten Commandments ever since I have known ‘Now Ilay me down to sleep.“ I’ve seen the time when I could reel them off without a kink in any one of them. Oh yes! I know all about them I suppose. I couldn't get more than ten or twelve of them straight, without a blunder, but I know what they all are, Deputy Jailor Alexis Gignoux sad: Wr certainly I know the ten commandments.’’ Then Mr. Gignoux recited the first command- mentin a garbied way, got three others out of their order, and could go no further. Ben Finney, deputy clerk of the Oireuit Court, recited nine of them correctly, but bad to skip the second. After he had given ali the Others he thought of that and recited it. Police Officer Larry Kickham of the Circuit rr office recited the whole ten with out a skipor a break. When he bad con- cluded he remarked: ‘‘I have some children preparing to make their first communion and bave been — them say their catheciam.’’ Sergt. Reedy, cretary to Chief Huebler, recited allthe commandments in the proper order, except the third, which he could not remember. Aftera pause of a few minutes, however, he supplied the one he could not re- call at first. ©. Clover, Circuit Attorney: ‘‘Let me see it I can givethemtoyou. There is one about worshipping God, another about mur- der, one about adultery, one about lying and one about coveting your neighbor's wife. That is six of them. I don’t knowthe rest. You want them in fall and in their proper order? Why, of course I cannot give them to you in thet — * Dave Cummins: I khow them when I hear them, but I have not heard them for several ears. 1 Joseph G. Lodge: Tou remember the old story ef the Congressman who bet another Congressman he could not recite the Lord’s prayer, and when his fellow-member started off, ‘Nowllay me down to sleep,’ the man who made the bet said: ‘That Will do; here’s your money. I did not think you knew so much about it?’ ell, my case is similar. I don't know how to commence the commandments, but no matter what 1 recited you would not know whether I was giving them or not.“ Martin O’ Malley, Deputy Olerk of the Crimi- nal Court: Why of courselcan repeat the ten commandments. The firat is—let me see what the first is. It is something about worshipping no false 8. Mr. O'Malley recited three more ina garbled manner, and ail out of order, and wound up by declaring: **T guess I will have to up these things. Dr. Otto Forster, a desperate 0, managed to wade thro four of the com- mandments, and excu himself by saying that he did at one time know them all. Lou H „„The Ten Commandments Lawyer Mulvihill did not know of the commandwened, but I he oo a find them im the statute ° Detective — „Ak me something I hea te . ope y oy Hart „ used to be on spe : 1 . a , Jority ot share. d broken the W orvan the corridors of tha baw eis ae — tr by Se The oy was correct! neral tenor of second and third couveres. The fourth a d was he mo- assed for t ane A ay * — ot of future study. approximate euresy. 7 sposed and so t mangled |! Wit eee, While the tenth was — Robert L. anningham was oneof the who passed through the ordeal with little few parent effort. engl 8 lug I know to bean se unwritten, ed west of the Of course I th the commandments as e Scriptures old rule prevents me fro pr 1 — atone Whitsett: es > the third?’ 77. om that way. I ou the gist of t I don 0 h . „I guess I know them. I've lettered them in churches dozens of times. Le’s see: ‘Thou shait not steal,’ ‘Thou shalt not bear false witness.’ What's the eighth!“ **Eighth, eighth; well, I guess I know it, but I can’t exactly connect the numeral with it. Lemme see. Well, oe ve got me. I know the substance of them, tloouldn’t piace them in rotation with strict Scriptural phraseology.’’ Dr. H. F. James’ version is as follows: 1. Iam the Lord thy God who brought thee out of the Land of Egype and out of the House of bondage. Thon shait have no strange gods before Me. Thou shalt not make unto thyself raven images nor the likeness of anything in the heaven above or in the earth beneath or in the waters under the earth. Thou sbalt not adore them or serve them. 2. Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain. g. Thou shalt keep holy the Sabbath day. Thou shalt honor thy fasher und mother. Thou shalt not kill. . Thou shalt not commitedultery. * . Thou shalt not steal. 8. Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor. Rs Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor’s wife. , — Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor“ 00 s. Now,“ said the doctor, I can give you the precepts in the ‘Light of Asia,’ if you want them, and alseo——’’ No; thanks. That's enough. SUPERSTITIONS. Animals Believed to Talk at Christmas Time. The stories thatare told about Christmas, particulariy in the Gail Thal, a valley in Car- inthia inhabited almost exclusively by Slavs, are remarkable, and seem to have been hardly even colored by Christianity. The be- lief that horses and cattie talk in human lan- guage with each other on the night between the 24th and eh of December is universa there; whether the roes and chamois enjoy the same privilege or are subject to the same penalty seems to be an open question, as few persons care to waste through the snow; to climb mountain, or even to take up their abode in a wood, in order to listen to their discourses. Even with respect te domestic animals, says the Saturday „everything has not hitherto been rendered as clear as we should like it to be. For example, a viliage riest was kind enough to furnish us with the ollowing story, which was written down at once, as much as possible in bis own words: It is a sim to listen to what the animals say, and it alwaye brin flliuck. A farm servant from a distance did not believe the story—a sin which, it may be feared, was shared both by the present writer and his informant. Stil), he retained such a balf belief as induced him to hide himself in the stable. The two borses which it contained talked to each other as follows: ‘‘We shall have hard work to do thie day week. ‘‘Yes, the servantis heavy. „And the way to the church is long and steep.’’ The man took to his bed and died. He was buried that day week. Here we have at least the Christian idea of a sin that is punished—a little too heavily, one is inclined to think—but what are we to say to the followin — 2 which was told in the Siav dialect of Carniola by a traveling work man, at once translated into German and noted down. The story was read aloud in rough German which was translated almost sentence by sentence to the narrator, who firmly believed in the truth of the tale, and corrected by him in one or two small points which were directiy altered. It is evidently a far older, or at least more authentic, version than the last. No one can hear the animals talk unless he has boots with nine soles and fern leaves inthem. There was a farm servant (Knecht) inthe Gall Thal who had a pair of very strong shoes made, which were afterward fre uently repaired, so that they had the requi- site number of soles, though he did not know it. He lived in the loft above a stall where two oxen were kept, and between the loft and stall there was a trap door, which he often left open. One Christmas Eve he went to visit a girl with whom he was in love, in a village about a mile and a half away, The path led through a wood, in which there were a great number of ferns. He stayed too 24 and hastened back in such a hurry that he id not stop to fasten his boots, the laces of which had become loose. It is to be supposed that this was the reas@n why some fern leaves got into them. As soon as he had reached the loft, be heard a great lamentation below, and called through the trap-hole to ask what was the matter. As no answer was en, he put but remain I not complain?’’ e, ‘‘when in six months That ay. Sere it will stay for a ht in it will hence over wife, how „ > * 5 N. 8 0 * „ 8 7 ¥ “ 2 : 3 * . . 8 ae *. * he te 4 11 * ; pS ABs 5 ; 4 2 2 * 1 \ - PT 4 8 1 7 : * * = * se * _ * ee fi : - 1 @ ? * * * * _ 7 7 a - Tor N * . 3 5 z +t . SOME REMARKABLE TELEGRAPHIO FEATS athe ON OCEAN CABLES. An Answer to a Question From New York Comes From Lenden Five Minutes Later — A London Physician’s Three Hours’ Consultation With a Doctor in British Columbia. Special Correspondence of SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. New York, January 28. 77 HERE is/ down in Y SMES Broad street a whis- e, poering gallery where 5 the secrets of the world are repeated in forty different languages. Here you may ask a question 7} ot London and get an answer in five ‘ minutes, In two = eee F- hours you may hear v from the uttermost _ parts of the earth. Europe, Asia and Africa are within call; Cen- tral and South America are almost within hearing; Austraiiais not far away. This is the central office of the Western Union Tele- graph Co. It is an unpretentious place, but it boldiy professes to hold communication with any civilized part of the globe. Men that have passed their lives in any business that makes electricity its servant get to have an oda enthusiasm for this mysterious force and a superstitious faith in its possibili- tles. They see miracles performed every day, and yet never quite cease to wonder at them or to look for more marvelous things. Wall street growls now if it does not receive an answer from London in ten minutes. Young men remember when communication with London was an all-day affair. Editor Stead of the Pall Mall Gazette in London once held atwo hours’ consultation with a correspondent at Victoria, British Columbia, and more recently a London physician consuited for three hours with a practitioner at Victoria when a nobleman’s son lay grievously Ill in that far northwestern city. Telegraphists have ceased to wonder at these feats. It is only communi- cating by several repetitions through 2,600 miles of sub-marine cable and four or five thousand miies of land lines. A small matter, they say. It is an every day affair to hear San Francisco calling Halifax, and London calling Bombay through SEVEN THOUSAND MILES of land lines and cable. Telegraphists admit that the human relay system is a neat thing. It is worked on the Indo-European Co.’s line from Penzance on the west coastof England to Gibraltar, through the Mediterranean Sea to Malta, thence by cable and land lines to Aden, at the southern extremity of the Red Sea, and thence by cable under the Indian Ocean to Bombay. Here isthe way it is done: The message starts at Penzance, and as soon as the operator at Gibraltar gets the first letter he telegraphs it to Malta. Malta sends it on to Aden and Aden signals it to Bombay. If Gibralter misses aletterand re- ceilves one that makes mere nonsense, he does not break the circuit to get a correction, but cables tne mistake to Malta. Malta disre- gards Gibraltar’s error and any of his own that may occur, and Aden unquestioningly sends to Bombay whatever comes over the ca- ble. By the time the messoge reaches Bom- bay it contains perhaps three or four errors; but already the work of cor- rection has begun; for as soon as Bombay receives the first letter from Aden he sends it back by another cable to another operator. rator No. 2 sends it on to No. 3 at Malta and so it goes till it gets back to Penzance. There the errors are de- tected and corrections are sent flying over the original course. The delay of writing down the m e at each station has been saved. If the Morse signals could be cabled by sound under the Atlantic it would be ible to telegraph direct from — inland city of this continent to London, and perhaps in time to all of the earth. The sounds did work feebly over the cabie at the rate of three words a minute when the earliest submarine line was laid between the OLD WORLD andthe new. This was too slow and uncer- tain. Now cable messages are received by the flash light and mirror at an average of about twelve words per minute. Invention is constantly directed towards the utilization of sound signals by cabie, and telegraphists with the serene confidence characteristic of their trade, have no doubt of final success. When once this has been accomplished New York will have instantaneous commun! cation witb London, and the precious minutes that make Wall street chafe will no longer be lost. The Morse telegrapic alphabet has practic- ally given commerce a universal Whatever language can be exp man characters can be cabled by the Morse system from one end of the world to the other. The telegraph opera- tors at cable stations do not under- stand one word N —5 they — — Messages are sent in almost eve yilize language of the globe and ina — secret codes and ciphers. These strange tongues and signs come flashing in at Canso, at Rye Beach and at Duxbury, to be confidentially n to their various inland dest ina- tions. The Chinese merchant at Shanghai telegrapbs San Francisco via London, New and the transcontinentai lines of this j may be reaches ite destination in San Fran- tells a truthful tal It may be an order to bu — be a State secret; vitation to dinner in Shanghai four weeks nnen. it neualliy cisco an difference London is five hours. sunken rocks. In the southern sone a. ine insect bores tbrough armor, insu- broken is th ned in. the course an Gable end and te hed movements of vessels. boats m with good effect. Down at as 9 1 veg oe at 40 8 Superin- den rown ex togra of a cable * broken by eA be es A SUBMARINE EARTHOU " It looks like the stump of a 1 — bone carriage whip. e of t., Trott’s catches was a bit of cordage from a ship sunk was as sound n to th the r action of the 22 t. Trott performance was upt ends of broken French cable trom Brest St. Pierre at a depth of 2,000 fathoms or about two and one-fourth miles. This was S ys and dro at the bottom of the Atlantic. a If all the cables between North America and Europe were broken, oo communi- cation between the New orid and the Old would not be interru . There are two cables between Lisbon, Portugal and Pernambuco, Brazil, and there are cables from Galveston to Vera Oruz and thenceto pointsin Central America and via the Isthmus to the western coast of South America. Communication with Rio Janeiro is sometimes obtained by way of Central and South Americato Valparaiso in Chili and thence across the Andes by land lines to Rio, and at others by way ofthe At- lantic cables to Penzance, England, thence to Lisbon, thence back underthe Atlantic to Pernambuco and thence by landlines and short cables to Rio. Mr. W. J. Dealy, cable manager and mana- ger of the general operating department of he Western Union, estimates the world’s cable lines AT 75,000 MILES in length. Ot this mileage about one-third is included in the various Atlantic cables and their anchors. The Mediterranean is spider- webbed with cables, and so are the narrow seas that lle about the British Isles. There are 6,500 miles of cable connecting British India with Australia and the tropical islands of the Indian Sr The Western and Brazilian Cable Co. hss nearly 4,000 miles of cable connecting yarfous pointson the East- ern coast of South America. The Central and South American Telegraph Co. has webbed the Caribbean Sea and the waters off the West coast of South America with more than 3,000 miles of cable. Mr. Dealy regards the report ot Iroquois’ victory atthe Derby of 1883 as the most re- markable featof rapid cabling yet accom- plished by the Atlantic cable. In five seconds. after Iroquois passed the winning post his vic- tory was announced in the office of the New York Z 7 The news was tele- graphed from Epsom to London, was there probably transferred to the direct cable and after another verbal transfer at this end of the line was delivered in this city. The one word, Iroquols, was all that came. That was very «ood time, said Mr. Dealy, but I think we could do it now in two and a half seconds. I think we could communicate with Australia in five minutes.’’ Electricians find the Idea of telephoning by cable a most fascinating one, and with char- acteristic optimism they nurse the hope that one day New York meg change verbal messages with London. Experiments to this end have been made with what is known as an ‘‘artificial cable, that is, a short land line so contrived as to reproduce the supposed ob- stucles to submarine cabling. An ‘‘arti- ficiat cable“ supposed to be equivalent to 2,500 miles of submarine wire transmitted through a telephone the signals of a telegraphic sounder, but when the experi- ment was tried through 1,000 miles of actual submarine cable, not a 1 was heard. Competent electricians leve that in even this instance the real difficulties of telephon- ing through 2,400 miles of actual submarine cable were not reproduced in the ‘‘artificial cable“ through which the experiment was tried. Since the disappointment of the ex- — perimenter little or nothing has been done toward solving the problem of submaripe telephoning. AMONG THE ALBANIANS. The Semi-Savagery Which Marks the In- habitants of an Oriental Tribe. From the Youth's Companion. The Illyrians were pirates when Rome con- quered them; they remained wild men, even in their subjugation. Their descendants, the modern Albanians, are still wild mountaineers, more devoted to robbery and piracy than to farming and cattle-raising. Every man goes about armed to the teeth, for village is at war with village, and blood feuds are as abundant as stones On the ground. Several years ago the Turkish Government tried to arrange the blood feuds between the Sharia tribe, robbers by profession, and their neighbors. Three bundred feuas were paid forand wiped off and there were ag many more which the govern- ment did not settle. The code of revenge ordains that When s man is Killed his relatives shall kill the mur- derer or one of his male kinsmen. If aman’s arms or horse are taken from aim, the code ays that the dishonor can only be wiped off — killing the robber or one of his male rela- tives, but if both parties agree that it shall be done, the blood may be paid for and the feud thus extinguished. A poor man’s iife is val ued at $125, and the blood-money increases in pro ion to the rank of the victim. e savage virtue of hospitality affords safety to a fugitive from a feud or from jus- tice. The fleeing man may enter any house and claim food and shelter for twenty-four hours. His hosts are bound either to defend him or to send him to some place of safety. Women are always exem from a blood feud, even while their male relatives are e another at sight. Ifa man puts a woman's protection he is sate. If two families in avi e quarrel one family usually removes and resides else- where, but the women are left behind to take charge of the tamily property without any fear that the other family will molest them. During harvest time the exiled family re- turns and fer a month the deadly foes may be within a few yards o: each other, but the peace is never broken. The code of honor prescribes that no one shall be molested while gathering his o » The Albanians are, as a lass, miserly, and their love of money prevents them from ing with coin save to buy a rifle or a revolver. The author ot A Winter in Albania tell an 8 story of the Albania cter. A gentieman 1 at Cettinje, the capital of 1 found the prices charged ag ting; Albanian servant, having brooded over the until he could en- dure it no longer, went to his master and to leave the hotel the Lord thy God in vain: for the Lord Will not hold him guiltless that taketh His name in vain. ne Remember the Sabbath day to kee 45 —2 ‘ix days bhalt thou la and — alt thy work: but the seventh day is tte abbeth of the Lord thy God: in it ; — shalt not do any wok. thou, nor y son, nor thy daughter, thy man- servant, n * cattle, 1 or thy maid-servant thy gate heaven and e in them fs, a Wherefore the y 222 ane 2 ay 0 u the Lord thy God giveth . Thou shalt not kill. . ommit adultery. shalt not bear false witness neighbor. me use, th covet 5 neighbor’s wife, nor his servan — = — servant, 3 ox, nor his ase, anything that is thy neigh- 5 terms with all ot the for a m don’t think I would * * would go away. d sre of equal E me ot one of Washing Com ent; it had thought he could recite the commandments, were k but when it came to the point of doing it 9 Fire Department John Lin 0 e Fire ent John u looked up in surprise when asked if he — dromios, as their recite the a gether as usual, when a Samet ses mack them and asked them to recite the Commandments. h to the last “Why, of we know them; can recite the Ten Commandments claimed in * esca me. I saute order, but to — — . end as they are written I would not attempt.’’ 8 : ; eee Se % % % „„ „% „ „„ „„ „% „ „% „%% „% „„ „ „ „ „ „ „ „„ « „ 6 „„ 6 „ 6 „ „4„4„ͤ%')—b f t. legate E. F. Stone said he was at one time upin the commandments and he still What they required, but as for being able to recite them in order it was more than he was capable of. Commissioner McMath admitted that Ss ‘not Know the ten commandments in . i oe oS SaaS 3 i iy „5550 „„ „ „„ „„ eee li &*eree eee | inn „ „ „ „„ „6 6„„ „6 66 * E * ff eee eeee ee „„ „„ „ „ „ 6 Dre 5 W Pe . * „%%% „%% „ „ „ „„ „65 1 2 . 5 1 Win n ee 7 : é, %. >. * — 2 A St 2 os a =e ees 2 P = + 5 5 0 5 a 9 * = . 7 & Pe ore sf 1 225 ee, as oe a Et whi SP WAS i 2 — 33 4 ut > * = 35 75 2 AA ats ye ’ = ee re PM 2 1 Peet: ae £ n x 8 ö * " . va . — » 2 ‘eu = = — * 4 9228 * — * n is ¥ 1 * 7 . N 5 * : — e 5 J 1 e g y 1 ö 1 ae ‘a ee 8 3 ee 7 * e ee 95 * . Dr eg 25 Pt ie 3 2 — + a ee ie * Pe 7) 4 ob 3 N „ * 4 ’ af * oe 1 8 vo rae = x & oe . i . = . 1 ob ’ ee he, eh See N n ae Fads
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RG a a : F te PAM te a A PRN ... ,, Bae FF PR ae ph SE c mai Sates ad N . 2 * — “a ag Fe. as 2 AME eget ae 3 ’ 5 Pipe i, 1 ee . „ 3 0 " os ta ci 2. 1 _— om Bs! ry be * 3 3 1 18 3 . * * * 5 N 2 8 ‘ i * A 8 5 fal &, 7 8 n 5 ; Pa . ; 1 ? 2 ; 1 1 * ‘ ; 7 N N . ä 4 N * * : : 4 ö ‘ ; + N 8 1 Oy ee — 1 gna See 9 70 1 1 N ee: ; eak: and the 1:30 o’ clock — | ) . * tfew years found d the Ohinese : ) . pi aad aociat customs. in 1 Germany's Greed Consequences A South Pacif Thirteen Islands Oy Two Nations May to , Blows, ; : A 1 1 . „ SR RE Fa ae PPTP i eu 2 . - x a wh ptt inl 7. 5 at His Yamen— Be Chats Abo a ently co | time. 3 In both cases it would add to the social bril- — 3 liancy to invite men as well as women. nds. . | a, | 3 It is a dangerous nt for women to - | make, to leave men out of social life in any of its phases. best way to polish the manners of men Fe ee Be , : is to ey pa * - possible under the — 7 — ‘ - : ence * I Belore halt « tury bas passed Chins | Yao aes : . / g the best way to keep Wowes from la- i be co wit — | with a net. ak” oe : 171 d 10 min resou u be deve. 7 ö 17 x | al : 8. 8 * will mare — ae * 2 , Re 7 y * 4 m country, . 7 W , ö were decorated wi be afactdring for : * ö : 1 igh had 2 great pe 8 at the most sé-| at ) Wa Ae We ate Carried . * * witlgive 8 He 2666 to the entire 3 ; us - menaces the along the Narrow- Z . Pex: ti 2 rank. One ashington, and another our country | wae ö arin of the red button. The ese ite ~ — RP =f Gauge We pass , 2 i 3 — 2 was a shackley looking affair about oo the be as eskiliful and} i .: Ce 2 a gathered ee. and — power to meet the A Short History of the Trou — . as intelligent as an 8 Ped ‘A = 5 1 luncheon is. at 2 o clock it is better that it Natives and Representa e divan covered with red cloth, | shan is _ | mes. ig | . 2 Wir Stabe 4 — 7 — u — —— Powers in Those Far - 4 ea — tw 1 * * as ONO Can 88a Vententiy of agreeably 1 ——— square a n nd cheaper — the changed, and two men are still living there r | | 18 28 rt — hyn: 2 Mi | = N ) e v . . 16 te a question that you will 8 who remember when St. Louis was but ttle erous and good aud | presenve of wéntlomen. ae ly oon apenas 7 and st. Charles, and hind to the wo 2 in A peer be Bey my mnawiedae been Claimants of the Throm men pied eral tunches, and has alw a of this country if | met with unqualified success. * Habits and Dress—A Wa a. Nee the future of railways „ id. He * a „ suid I. N ae gouples about the noon. ee A. Viceroy, | Modern times B been expended; then The servants ‘ brought in tea and we si the choicest to com: | through & district of country, and pres- Ww @ PRAIRI® GRASS — . — e you not consider us| éntly we are ins town Of fr years ago. | James separated "tne hres. villa 8 | BY! ways waknows to |, /f & popalar vote could decide this question ae petitors?’ tee wr ant — : — : \ =, 8 of other jority in favor of admitting the men. At { labor thus workin la resent gentlemen amuse themselves by won. in China domes ES labor | with — Holding this great — Ow itis that the ladies consume ao dan labor we will build a wall of protection responsibility it is oy even. mint shat it le 1 5 about the United States so high that none © important that we | bills, equal to their ‘stag suppers.”” 0 make no mistakes s t that the two be fused into your products can come in. I wo Finally a servant in livery brought us three bubbling «lasses of —— age * cues , in the molding of capsotatiy it elaboration abeald n this together, the interview was . 7 * ; social usage. And | for the — Viceroy offered me his long finger-nailed hand, pushin it far out of Sats fur out as in doing this, in MADELEINE VINTON DAHLOREN. - the very first place, INFANTILE MARRIAGES. he did so, and walked with me to the door common sense, let | Tales of Children Who Were Married Be These islands are known as thé also as the Navigators’ Isla known to the Dutch navigate the Bauman Islands. Of the but three are of any imp (otherwise known as Pola), Up sailing under the alias Oyalav (otherwise Mauva). The f ~- gquare miles of territory and & and barren mountains. There at Sawali, the water filtering The Finest Train in the World! Via Union and Central Pacific roads. Sixty- four hours from Council Bluff or Omaha to San Francisco. A Pullman Vestibuled train; and down the hall ot the yamen. Our inter- be ; ff view lusted fully half an hour and after the 2 4 ‘ : in the name of joe was thawed it was a a — : ) 4 whole K 8 mo 5 was | Sas | manag ern us be true to ourselves. Let us neither be fore They Could Talk. furnished with a Turkish eee The vice- — French nor English in the observance of 80- | rom the London Tid-Bite. wei ee eae Ee walsh wae bere to Bis lipe cial forms, but American—strictly American. | Many persons will be considerably astonished and lighted By a servant. It was a water pipe To copy theforms that regulate the social | to hear how recently our sociai annals disclose nd the smoke was drawn through the water : methods of other nations is a great bluuder of | the ¢réquency of juvenile unions in England with a bubbling — as — 2 1 24 8 ours and Scotland. We do not a ap —— ten whiffs consumed the tobacco in the , ; ‘ . and then the servant had to = out the metal At this moment the tendency of fashion leans | known instances of princes and potentates bowl, ion out the tobacco, refill the pipe. re- 2 k toward the English, and the mandate seems to | being contracted in marriage while still chil. wade ous Su. geeees ming Mead tt exomea & have gone forth that to be in ‘‘good form“ | aren and for grounds of state alone, but to the lazy one. FRANK G. CARPENTER. one must wear English clothes, use English | general custom in other olasses to as late a eee rapes ap and, worst of all, | date as to the last two centuries. These mar- adolph English hours. riages were hot mere betrothals, but ul I venture thé opinion that nothing could be — „ celebrated in the — gm — more preposterous than this caprice. When — pA and duly solemnized accord the lety is repre- of common prayer. Perhaps the young. we consider that English society 7 est bride on record in English — Son tie SANS _ „ hes * D * I steam heat, electric light, baths, barber shop, library, dining car—a palace on wheels is THE GOLDEN GATE SPECIAL, every Wednesday. THE DIVA’S DAINTY DRESSES. Mme. Patti’s Gorgeous Robes for the Part of Juliet. From the London Truth. I gladly acted on Mme. Patti's suggestion. The dresser—an artist in her way—took me into the illustrious singer s wardrobe room, and first called my attention to three pairs of tiny shoes, ranged in a row on the mantel. SKETCHES IN FLORISSANT. sented by an aristocracy that holds a very precarious tenure of power; that perchance out of the present upheaval may come ‘‘the survival of the fittest,’’ and that it is likely that the now existing forms that regulate the modes of living of the upper classes must be essentially modified to meet the advancing pressure and influx of new ideas and new de- mands, we will realizé thatthe model is un- suited to us. Here, weare,in the vigor and the sweep and the power of our vast wealth and extent of area, measurably free from Gaughter of Sir William Brereton, who was married In the sixteenth century at the age of 2toa husband, who was a year older than herself. In this case the children were car- ried into church, and their elders spoke for m. But in another case, where a little boy of 3 was married to a bride of 5, he was carried by a clergyman, who coaxed him to repeat the nesessary formulas. The task was not easy, however, as the child said he had learned enough lessons for that day before he was halt throuuvh and was only kept tp to it by the priest saying: ‘‘ You must speak a little more and then go and play vou. Ina turther in- stance recorded in Lancashire the bridegroom was bribed to go to the church by the present or two older than their lords and mas- A ' . the swaddling bands of antecedents, with | of 7 apple. Frequeniiy the brides were a piece. ‘‘Shoesand stockings,’’ quoth she, our country filled with spiesdid men | yea LI-HUNG-CHANG, THE CHINESE VICEROY. Aare of such importance on the stage. Mme. — ty 9 tor n half 4 11 * 1 2 — aoe that pe 22 who are not drones, not claiming exemp- — 2 — hehe wah 45 ba — — ho, in — — — century ago, not for beau ut time an ving e house in whieh he was born aa rs Ooid— was mar- the Celestials. It was he who was Commander- | mandarins smoke pipes, and each bad his Ore n her feet nature have done for them ‘what art could | has recently celebrated the fifty-first anniver- | tion or the inherited right to dominate, but | ried to Randie More, who was but 8. Another m- Chiet of the imperial forces during the ervant beside bi to nil his ipe for him deins, as you will see m the unstretched | never accomplish, and given them a pict- | sary of his wedding. Antoine Smith is now | each leader among us holding in his busy | record tells of how Gilbert Girard and Emma great Taiping rebellion, which cost China | ween it 2 — . and to light it when © state of the uppers, so small. She wears — 24 might well ali their city ade yen old. fis 1 — RPh — hands God's patent of nobility. Here we are, EA II NEA — — ‘ went out. Now and t e ival Kra ne 3 envy. man, and tor many years a egroom, who 10,000,000 lives and which resulted in the over- | be ushered in, and then ‘all would aries, bow rather high heels. Mme. =e ve 6 The city of St. Ford „ or Florissant, as . * oe * swooping down from our eagie’s er ie, to imi- | was 5 years old, and spoke the — of mat- throw of the rebels. It was he who settled the | 7 or three times, shake their own hands, | to her shqemaker, because she was, teet and | it is generally cai eurigsant ‘ tate the effete! It is too inane, insipid and | rimony for the child’s part, and the woman— * „ or Fi aes i which is the mode of salutation in China, and | all, a woman built on a large scale. If theshoe | used to be, lies in the — | valley of Cold- tiresome to contemplate! It 10 absolutely | e ae noté «ot Fy J age—‘‘spake for her- rail diMeulties with Russia in 1861, and it is he who | mite all over their fat yellow faces water Creek, two and o miles from the . self as she wus is called in to advise the Emperor when any : MR. LOS 2220 Lon, Wes gm ene. — loose | wissouri River. From way stat = driveliing! We work up to a dazzling height, | It seems incredibie that, during the reign of crisis takes place in the affairs of the nation. the vieeroy’s secretary, and also one of the her feet looked too large. The matter was | town backs off up the bill as “= : and then, just as we are ready to cry out | Henry SE. Beware VI., Queen Mary and LA Hung Ohang carried on all the negotiations gress men of Tientsin, spoaks En ye finally settied vy the adoption of a kind of silk | as far as ibie from ‘Bureka!’’ and show sdéciety the purest and Queen Elizabeth it wos quite customary for : ego ectly, and I find him a man of broad fe ing | stuff woven like stocking hose, and strong the useful innovation. Wed. | Senne of all ranks in life to marry their with Mitkiewicz and granted the charter to] and much information. Me aiscussed with me | without being thick. It atretehéd with the | simple but substantial — : — best models, we sink into an incomp * | children at astonishingly early ages. But the the Wharton Barker syndicate, which fell during the waiting some phases of the Spence- | foot, and was at once tight and easy. At the French towns, Tail gro A of FH — bie lethargy. Bisbop’s registry 5 Chester—not to speak ut by Mitkiewics’ indiscretio a bad rian philosophy, told me how far he believed | sides of the 2 where they were stitched name ; os When we reach the social heights we seem local records in all parts of England—couid through by 1 m and bad | in the theories of Huzley aud Darwin aud. on the soles, there was a stiff lining to des a * at leads social | ety. Many Inetunces—instances, too, among character. It was he’ who introduced the speaking of the latter, said he liked to believe | the anatomy of the foot from being promi- | ing 14 w in summer to succumb to the glamor . e social | people anxious for the intellectual progress of telegraph into China about seven years ago, in the survival of the fittest, but not in the nent. The heels were ot alternate layers of | give it the appearance life under conditions utterly dissimilar to our | their day, and among Whom sordid reason for Land it is be who is new dol all in hi origin of species. He seemed pleased when I | leather and of India rubber, and 80 they did A FLOWER GARDEX. own. such marri were not supposed to exist. a oing mt aa, | £014 him I had reud Confucius, and he bad de- | not ‘pound.’ You see that there are here | Everywhere French is spoken, and one Wiliam deen successively Bishop of power to have China adopt railroads and de- cided options upon Emerson and Cariyie. | three sets of shoes—they are si mignons, are | wandering among the quaint dwellings, see TURNING DAY INTO RIGHT. Chester and Lincoln—a well-known schelar velop its material resources. ii Hung Chang | He Was tora long time connected with the | they not?’’ One was in white and silver, an. | ing the dark eyes and olive compiexions Perchance, for instance, those unfortunates | and distinguished ecclesiastic of the reign of is the viceroy of Obili, the northern province Chinese legation at London, and has also | other was in peach blossom, with seed pearis | hearing even the children jabbering the län- who livé in a murky, foggy, rainy atmosphere of Elizabeth, and who was notabie for the en- „ P been stationed at Berlin. It was he who ac- | embroidered on the uppers, and the third pair ony of Rousseaa, might easily imagine him- : 1 couragement he gave to ministers and bis zeal of China, which includes Peking and Tientsin, companied me into the presence of the 7 . was in pinkish lilac oulk, with a white bow. i sell fn creole Louisiane or La Belle F may find — moro — 4 * sure 5 into | in — 2 and — 2 and which has a population of 85,000,000 or | TOY 4nd who acted as the interpreter of the] The dresses were then taken down from en Florissant was night in choosin r hours of entertaining. | prayer—did not scruple to marry his daugh- nearly as many as Great Britain. Over these conversation. We went through I don’t know gs on which they bung in acloset. The one | was that first discovered the littie valley is not — 11 * — og 2 a very foolish imitation for rJoan, in 1582, at the age of 9, to Richard square miles of mountainous y a how many rooms and narrow passages. There | for the ball scene was made of white satin. It | Known, nor do any records re n of a village Brooke, then nearly 11. well wooded and fertile. Api people the viceroy has more power than has are, I am told, many more than a hundred was open at tne sides, and showed an under | at the place before 1608, bat during that vear us who enjoy so much glorious sunlightto/ Four years later the marriage was ratified— of the group, is on ¢ shut it out from dur drawing-rooms in the | a5 was usual in such cases—by the consent of the head of * 8 the Queen of England. He a also superin- Tooms in the yamen, and a liveried official | skirt of peach blossom, over which was a net - Trappis monks, having been th le. the ! hyd | 6 young people, the lenathy documents tes- daytime or, worse yet, to choose the most the north coast. Tutue receded us, holding our reg cards high above | work of pearls. 4 flat tablier made in asin- | driven France by the rev- tendent of the northern trade of China, and it p Y tifying to the ratification being still extant in longand five miles broad. is head as he did so. The Gouse seemed old le piece, and forming sa bid and apron, was | olution came to America and hoi is said that the money he receives yearly | and not very well furnished, and the room | arranged to over the whole front of the | founded a monastery at Floriseant, ‘seeking sounder Roars of ie Sige Sr eure Oem | the records of CRester. Unfortunately their tertainments. : early love did not develop into an enduring harbor of Pago-Pago (ott Pango), on which the United § amounts to over $8,000,(00. into which we were at last led was carpeted | dress, and, as it was also in peach biossom, | that freedom which was denied them ia their —— with a dingy brussels carpet which looked as with apeari net work, itchimed in with the own country. Not satisfied at Florissant, A score of years ago 6 o'clock was accepted 1e, and twenty years later we read that the | though it might have come from a Washing: lateral openings. however, these good men removed to Cahokia * — Bishop had ‘‘no great comfort of that matri- office comes,in the frst place,fromseolarship, | ton boarding house. It was the reception-| The next dress was white epingle velvet. | Creek opposite 5t. Louis, where they built one Florissant Vill * id speak » | ee suitable dinner hour by our best people, | mony’’ of his only daughter, and that she was lands for a coaling station and Li Hung Chang is one of the most noted | room reserved for foreigners. It had foreign | It used long ago to be called terry velvet. The | the top of a prehistoric tumulus, since known English A a” Hi 9 th F 1— when our leading men, having used — from her husband. one of th 1 dbobolars of China. He hus passed th ab chairs and lounges, and at one end there was | one that goes with some of the finest gems in as“ Monks“ Mound.’’ Dgiish an reach. mother, Felicite a ' active effort 4: & t sometimes happened, when years of con- 2 o dest inthe South ! . Y ree pub a raised platform lighted with a window at | Patti’s casket was of white epinglée velvet, From that time the history of Fioriesant is — wes 5 89 of rr =e — 1 * sent were attained, f. ., 12 for the girl and governed by the three Consu lic examinations, which means having been | the back and furnished with a divan, which | with the kind of seft sheen the feathers on | almost entirely embodied in that of the seyer- — a — te AW pe . = nf some useful purpose, were fairly ready | id for the bo „that the child-bride and child- the United States. Great Bri three times one of 200 of the successfai out of Was furnished with red silk. It had atable | angels wings might be expected to give ont, al Catholic orders and institutions whieh have t of ＋ — 0 ° r the laying to discuss and enjoy a good dinner. By 9 | bridegoom disliked each other so heartily that The inh ' 10. 00 co Mors, and at the last 22° covered with red silk, and I suppose that It was heavy with silver embroidery, and — — Smee : ‘clock. at that time, the most elegant assem- | *@®y refused to ratify the contract, and then nhabitante of the isl mpet when he receiv — — — : : este wsusived tha Righsth ektes., fe le a| Chinamon.. There Wee no Ere tn the rove, | ane Gese ik ene f biies began, and our polite society was pre. | an Setion for divorce was undertaken and the Were. tn 1872 $8,000 and in i g . ‘ Are in the room Juliet wears it, she leans a ¢ deal on pared to exchange the more formal dignity of cage as declared void, Juvenile marriages crease being due almost wh¢ which have been going on be The latest of these wars and t has caused the internation whieh threaten to imbroil The divorce court was at that time the scene and Germany. tis small and of little value. feilo Han and the cold made it seem almost barn-like. t’sarm hose w Of the lin College, the most learned The viceroy, himself, who seemed to fill the ay 10 wetgen. : 8 — 45 ce in — the prandial feast for the increasing hilarity able * 8 1313 — gu , not | and silver, forms a part of this dress. i had n no renewal of promise, no exchange man in the Chinese government that when he warmer than his surroundings, and his tall This is my favorite,’’ said the dresser, as Now the hours adopted for oceasions of so- f gifts, messages or meeting between the wished toretire from office about six years frame clad in a long gown with a short seal- she showed me the costume worn in the grand cial festivity become very important because | chifdren the union was annulled and each was | o> on account of the death of | Ein eloak, in the long sleeves of which bis | act. It wae in whitesiik crepe over a lilac of they mende regulate Out modes of living ago care ate oath Of | hands were clasped together as he saluted me a strong hue. The sleeves, open the whole in other things. his mother, the Empress refused to give him more than one hundred days for grief. She then recalied him to his post on the ground that he was a necessity to China. He now lives here at Tien sin and bis residence makes this point almost as important in thé eyes of the nations as Peking itself. Tiontsin is a city ot nearly one million peo- ple. The foreign settlement where the lead- ing French and Engiiéh merchants do their business, and where the consuls have their residences, is three miles from the native city. I ie here that the ships land, and here the foreign botels are located. Between the two cities is a series of Chinese Villages so closely joined as to form a third city and it was through the natrow streets of these that I was Carried by tour chait bearers in uniform on my way to my appointinent with the Viceroy. No one walks, if he be a for- in stately style upon my presentation, was rather productive of chilliness. A cold shiver ran down = back as he motioned me to one seat and took another about fifteen feet dis- tant on the other side of the room. The Seo- retary sat between us and we conversed through bim, our words almost freezing as they ricochetted through Mr. Luh from one to the other. It does not take MORE THAN TWO SENTENCES to show the person who talks with Li Hung Ohang that he i« in the presence of no ordinary man. His words come out quick and sharp. He asks the most direct of questions in tones which show that he ex an answer, and while he demands all kinds of information from you, he gives you just about what he pleases in return. is ure is a most im- nang athe one, well formed, he stands six feet wo in his stockings, and his long silk gown makes him look like a giant, while his hat, which he wears at all — 1 — ad ds to his stature. His shoulders are broad but si htly stooping. Still in his his 1 way, reached to the ground. All the white — 8 was pleated by machinery before it was made to overlie the pinkish-lilac silk robe, The body and skirt of the pleated white over- all of silkcrepe expanded w@ere the corsage widened, and was tinged with color from be- neath, though at the waist it was a dense mass of White, The skirt fell in, I dare say, a thousand pleats, through which, as they ap- proached the ground, the colored silk ° neath showed in 4 delicate flush of color. ‘We — —— pursued the dresser, „the first lilac of spring seén through a morn- ing mist. How we beat our brains before we hit upon What We wanted!“ £WO CASES OF DIVORCE. one Way in Which to Marry Maltitadinousty and Legally. From Time. „Ah, said the Judge, you want this de- cree of divoreé made absolute?“ „Tes, your Honor, replied the applicant. ‘*Haven’t I seen you before, though!“ x. rere „ * = — 3 0 ~ reached m NARMS If our principal business men and our ma- trons who aré social leaders are expected to sit up all night in order to preside over fasb- lonable assetnblies, then the practical and more important life of the nation is by that very means relegated to another set of men and women, who, in consequence of the vir- tual withdrawal during the day of these trained and capable minds, bave to take the conduct of affairs into their own hands and mold the future of the country as best they can. Now these others are perhaps not so well fitted by caréful training, and thus a deterior- ation is inevitable. Or again, by the time men and women have la 10 life, and have on account of liatly fitted to ‘ it irksome if not bysically dangero mse he strain of such late hours. As a result, ye f in the hands ofa doubtless, in course pable society | of mistakes from | of many appeals from the most useful couples until about the beginning of the seventeenth century, When Strype notes that the nation became scandalous for the frequency of dl. vorees, especially among the richer sort, and One ceoasion was the covetousness of the no- bility and gentry, who used oftento carry their children when they were young boys and girls thatthey might join land to land, and, grown up, they many times dis- liked each Other and then separation and d- vores followed, to the breaking of espousals and ure of God. GREATEST reduction sale on record. Brass, sliver bronze easels for 80 cents, worth 4 etchings, engravings, frames, to., for Sl, worth . AM. ART Co., Sth and Pine streets. A Story of Irish Life. From the Pall Mall Gazette. In a cabin on a sunny hillside overlooking A treaty made between tt and Germany was understoo¢ Sessions of Samoan indepei Press stipulations to that it. The Germans deny that understood by them, and groundwork for the seizure ¢ the islands fall into the han¢ United States would be left station onthe Pacific beyo Islands, The Samoan group latitude 80 d ‘ 80 min south, . ion * ies 4 eof ali with New Zealand ond Ausal oul ey are just as important 8 ave considerable wa When sect ao same tea ng over a dent Malticos off to G the Bay of Dublin dwelt a middle-aged brother and sister. The man was a helpless cripple, 740 N 2 N 1. 0 — entirely dependent upon his sister’s exer 1, i i , | N een tlons, and on her dedtha car Was sent ae Tlentein tront ‘‘Sne deserted ‘4 $ the Poor - house to bring him thither for she!- om . riding in ot my chair oa white jo — 21 are also gray, but his face is Sue d me for fivé months. 17 I | | | ö j ter. The poor wretch 2 erly only ay +! uly eh ily! Bae? n | be hed over knows and 8 sed t0 NN | . 4 leave | ‘ that he would di 5 rive the 1 ie pony. He bad a big ronad Diack 107 . the round fat | «What were the other divorces for?*’ 3 Ager eent Fed tassel covering tts ih me of | Her d The nee tT | te 1 ee 5 irn Ye Ve “deh ü a ed uway by thie preva wails.’ Gught , —.— is made absolute, | 1b * N 13 tact , pries 2551 1 fie T did, We then ash 3 "tail the Judge, a8 « prison : Wee 1 se et tomas kession and how he stood in it. He was es- : he : 99 1 U. “tay eae le big ys ae have de pecially solicitous as to President Harrison’s ‘*Foun of bigamy yesterday, your — 77 a . — a. . views on the Uninese 2 b- | Ho orter, Wade brought up tor a” : & ) , — We lian | atttactiv fa gentionsan At, bs w Was it!“ | 7 6 1 — 8 There is | 4 nv _. sprin eigner, through thé streets of Ohina. | gray oT th They are tov narrow and the crowd COmplezion shows few wrinkles Tes, your Tou granted my fourth ; “ 2 : twinkling almond-syes look ¢ ¢ 0 ig too dense and too dirty. In paying dere - black — te ny 1 ois bet ae petition for divorce six months ago. x, monte visite one must go ih state, and Thad | Chinamen, and bis long cue is as whitens the| An, 1 remember. What were the 2 op of thé Chinese officials of ont consulate at Ar ren snow. Hissparse mustache and nis grounds?“ : | tz 70 15 ity, 1. 1 / * — 4 : * wu, down thé back of Which! His "Yes black ode. rison. H T and the uested me to tell the can that h i not at 11 a bd ; 8 88 r sion of tite Chinese trom the |, ‘Your Honor rem bers that the prisoner — 5 ——— ͤ-— ⸗ T » Work-hou id he all trace of his wife at t . the war . ada — Se , : 0 ull see trace of his ist wife, 6, Honor. id Fitteen Vente. peared: e had yelled "God saye ths Commons think “It will be wealth and this honorable Court.’ mon- A Get of Books Worth 656,000, - ‘ids trust 8 — ; 1 0 8 . ht that the From the Philadelphia Record. — e Probably the most oostiy set of books in this | Tranpiets engt, Nesse 2 came the Sisters d at ’ 1 th per | : tov ne (Re T 81 ** * 8 riety BAR — 1 aTHERS ‘ 98 . — * ö eae — e . ’ . q De 7 4 city is the twenty-nine volume edition of Mot- ley’s ‘‘Rise of the Dutch Reptblic,’’ owned by Mr. Claretidé H. Clark, the banker. 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Page 21
a a . een 8 igh n ely by Wee „ 7 wre 2 5 > 4 84 ** Ripe? bs 3 ie Sees, NN „ * 2 ae A, 8 f n * 1 * * A * 7 1 1 4 ¥ : Hvis: a Bee if) F : — 78 * var. ge ah lh ty * ere : „ 8 ta a j ey 74 i! F . +g a a * 4 5 7 FS 74 0 1 “ ’ - 1 81 . 27 a ia a 4 Pee Mee On Se 1 1 af is hu — * f — 2 . * 85 N 1 4 ts 4 ; ‘ — 1 5 1 f . 1 i> f 52 r 1 — — oh” + aes eee Re 4 e ae 3 * r 2 4 this heim the men. imecives by Won- adies consume 60 entertainment. apid to foot the two be fused into | interests meet d be reserved DAHLGREN. GES. ere Married Bee Talk. trably astonished i annals disclose mnions in England er to those well- and potentates while still chil. alone, but to the to as late a es. These mar- pthals, but genuine | the face of tt the Perhaps the young- ish annals was the ; elders spoke for a Httie boy of 8 he was carried by —＋ to repeat the was not easy i he had learned before he was halt tp to itby the alittie more ** Ina turther in- ; 2 the bridegroom urch by the present the brides were a ir lords and mas- ry Vernon, who, in ’ old—was mar- was but8. Another Girard and Emma esigh Chureb, when s bridegroom, who the words of mat- , and the woman— ‘*spake for her- during the reign of 7 l ne any * e custom or “Vite to merry their posed to exist. P sessively Bishop oft well-known schelar tic of the reign of notabie for the en- inisters and his zeal ps and daily morning ‘to m his daugh- age of d, to Richard arriage was ratified— by the consent of hy documents tes- Delng stili extant in Unfortunately their p into an enduring later we read that the »mfort of that matri- r, and that she was ; when years of con- 2 for the girl and fid-bride and zun „ Juvenile m tunately always void- rise, m0 exobange — om 80, seting between the each was nulled and _ s gguare miles of territory and most of it is lofty * whieh threaten to imbroll the United States ee: 9 0 N ates : * — 1 8 a - — — wee ns bo te : , “48 * * ae 2 1 1 . 2 i * * : * * 1 Vga ae f 5 e ö Lae ’ : 7% * of the carriages broken; we succeeded in get- Tom in his berth and the d 1 ole a | ay 4, Re tlo | néemy attack us before . From what I have . been to learn the Britten Consul and officers, of the fleet it appears there wers bout 400 officers and meti in this attack, of Thien 120 were killed und about 130 wounded. Lloyd, I am told by the British sul, is badly wounded in the leg; a 4 — been held, who gave as their 0 on that amputation would be necessary insure bie life. It is said, however, that he youn Was occasioned by an ox treading t on h 2 rg e waists, and to their waists, an m Tather’ di tis uniform made him a for u Bullets, threw aside his hat Goat and fotight in his shirtsleeves. -The next ing (Sept. 27) the Carnation ap- roached the Armetrong and opened a heavy a her; but, although the English hip w eighteen guns and the American —— 8 , Capt. Reid I the — * ng an expert gunner na served 0 tong Tom. This fight the thira and last, might almost be called a duel be- tween Reid and the Carnation. He soon drew abeadon ber malnmast and shot it away, — — down with it all its spars and rigging and to of the fore and mizzen to — one put ~ 2 —— 8 — 4 e then put several shots in her hall „between wind and water, after which she hauied off for repairs. Capt. Lloyd now Ae pe he would have the American brigif he ad to blow the whole town down to get her, d Capt. Reid swore John Bull shouldn't ave her; and the Yankee was right. He herefore ordered Mr. Bright, the gunner, to potas Lang Tom down the main hatch and d three shots through her bottom, and then ordered the crew to get their Daugage Oashore. While she was sinking, the h, to show their spite, came and set fire er; and thus the mn. Armstrong went down in a blase of glory literally as well as fsuratively, The American loss was as follows: Kilied— lexander O. Williams, Second Lieutenant, by a musket ball in the forehead, died instantly; Burton Lloyd, seaman, shot throuvh the heart. Wounded—Frederick A. Worth, First Lieuten- ant, in right side; Robert Johnson, Third Lieutenant, in left knee; B. Hamond, Quar- termaster, left arm;Pohn Piner, seaman, knee; William Castle, arm: Nicholas Sealson, arm and leg; Jobn Harrison, bands and face by the explosion at a gun. Total—Iwo killed and seven woun . Tuis engagement with the Gen. Armstrong delayed Admiral Cochran and Gen. Packen- ham over ten days, so that they did not arrive off Lake Borgne until December 6, 1814, just four days after Gen. Jackson arrived at New Orieans. Had they got there ten days sooner the British army could have marched into and aken . possession of New Orieans before the American army could by any possibility have arrived. These two battles of Jackson and Reid—the one on land and the other on the sea~—were the iastfought with Great Britain, and closed the war of 1812-14. Ger. Jackson ublicly said to Capt. Reid: It you had not ought the battle of Fayal, I could not have fought the battle of New Orleans. But there was 4 HUMOROUS SIDE to this bloody battle. After Capt. Reid, dur- ing the meal gene of the midnight attack, rushed forw with the after-division, he looked on the forecastie deck, where the marines were stationed, and saw the Sergeant, a long, slab-sided Kentuckian, leaning on his musket, as if in great pain. Reid asked him if he were wounded. The Sergeant straightened himeeif up and replied with yreat glee: No, Captain; but dog-on-it, I hain’t had such good sport since I was down in Old Ken- tucky a-bar ountin’. Here goes another one!“ and with that he brought his musket to his shoulder again. It wasevident that he thought shooting Englishmen almost as good sport as huating bears. Alter the Armstrong had been scuttled and the crew had gone ashore, Capt. Reid and the ner, Blight, were on board taking a last » when who should pop over the side but a spruce British lieutenant. Reid, fearing they would be taken prisoners, coolly called out to the gunner, who, fortunately, was standing by the r-natch: ‘‘All ready down below there!’’ Blight, understanding the ruse de „ replied: ‘‘Aye, aye, sir!“ n fire the train, ordered Reid, and 82 roared in a hoarse voice down the hold, ‘‘Pire the train down there. Hehman stood a moment, got n. mas «CG ankees id ona bina other side an train andshe went down tinustead of up. me of the crew, secing the vessel sinking, declared the „Od General“ (meaning the 34. uré-head) shouldn't zo down, anyhow, aud, taking a boat and some axes, pushed off to the brig, cut off the Ogure-head and brought itashore. It was pl by the Governor of phe br ver the north gate of the town and was called by the natives EI Santo Americano,’’ und for many years thereafter the peasants never fail to cross themselves as they passed under it. It is now at the lyceum of the Boston Navy — Capt. Reid was in Norwich, Conn., in 1763, the year of peace, and died at his resi- dence West -fifth street, in this city, Janu 28, 1861. ig last service was on board the United States 1 ship North Carolina, atthe Brooklyn Navy Yard deen retired some three years death. There is an admirable portrait of him, inted in 1815 by the famous artist, John W. Jarvis, now in the Capital at Washington. . Retd’s father, Capt. Nathan „ he used to grimly remark: ‘‘I entered the army as high private in 2776 with slik stockings and silver knee and * ee ao r os 282 — 1783 tagged, bare oo and no buckles of an kind. Wa. JOHNSON REID. — DEATH'S MARK. press stipulations to that effect are found in u. The Germans deny that the treaty was so understood by them, and have laid the groundwork for the seizure of the isiands. If the islands fall into the hands of Germany the United States would be left without a coaling 1 ty rene which had been cong ant 1 P.. Sieaue of caving New Orleans from ine arasp Soldiers Who Bore Unmistakable Signs of n , posturip movemen been for over the German man-of-war, and then torn | $040 ang hands, which ate Wade in unden gnturg nen AX. Their Approaching Fate. down. Fragments of the flag were taken to | and in time with ine music. den. De Trobriand in Army Reminiscences." the American brig ot] A small number ot men carry the unmis- Apia and delivered to Consul Biackluck, who 0 are éxecuted while bas forwarded them to Secretary Bayard. stanaine erect N. feet, bat in most ‘46 tots, commanded takabie mark ofthe near approach of death of them awaiting them. They are not themselves con- The German Consul afterward wrote to Con- the dancers eross-le statio Sand —— — — acioue of it and the number of those who read sul Diacklook, deciaring that he had been in { u Islands. The Samoan group, laying between __ | formed that the Americans bad ied the Mat- | Trop — rea are stn ata varied. © — — bin a= nat ay labor, for the oans will not work. Thie a nd of the isiand of Upolu, where | f firs Consul Biacklock& | pere lott shoulder, an 1115 these inysterious signs is very limited. Some- labor is recruite r ee Mataate attacked him on December 19 ad investigated the times ¢ 279 times ih damp have tried to describe the ‘ aafas forces on the night of the Isth, and 2 the rig Tests upon the neigh- went, and longitude 168 deg. 175 min. | the west of herd, she ast year and carried an end of the fort the dancer's knee 9 with None tine of all American cOMmMerce | mon, New Britain and New Ireland dam? ay the German ship Olea artived — These i 81 n Mataafa to motion is reversed. One 1 5 dont Tant suns Ro R mark to. officers around me. I do not remeni- how 4 eet as ee — tahinks Britain event =. * *. * d Glibert Islands 271 114 do 8 er a they sae dé- ese incidente in ned to retire from re eg et of the’ lett II natio ‘ fe gh having convinced anyone of the north. 0 2 , — — ——— worth in the eyes of stories have been told of would de the tribes 38 éffect of bri ging large nembere 888.82 I — . 29 ote entered * ad 5 was ecaversing, in my A nes y for the same reasons. robbed of ail its horrors, al Germen slave. On the tight of December ents Over te ae the left elbow white jefe. check “ine 800 solstant Adjutant: Gen- ang sent Maltieoa offto Germany and pro- | done much to lessen them. 2 landed Apia and attacked = the The United States Na imifal ‘Rimbe : 4 “Of he indes . 1 a ny De? Something over a year ago the der- of the Baglish and German 16 @ large of German sailors | *2nerente over 8 are sec questionabie islands by the Nipsic. — „ ticed op board recruiting PN mm „ eee Islands cilia, ba | —— II e ine tla of 0 stain) : | dom from a saspicion — — la # ce THE GOVERNMENT HOUSE, APIA. ‘regiment in a ebar pa. pat AM, le in ore. The vesssie De ~ u 2 ast 1481 e owner lan here | are contract for three A recent graduate of West Puint gives a pleasant account of his last sight of Gen with the commandant. 8h * rman planters was — a 4 * 1 . * » * N : : J * * . J : — ; oY 45 8 ao 1 | ä | . 9) 1 N 14905 . , aint ary, ; ; 8 Vie Pry? ae whee : . 54 1 N 4 : 2 7 * * D* 2 7 1 * 0 . 4
Page 22
oh Patsy „ . 7 N 8 ARSE a 888 ey See fH és 11 up : a 7 “ Va * , ce 5 I 5 “TP 0 A 1 pte oO ie Te a ae 1 are: = rama 2 a y an . 5 . e W . tS 0 5 ) a” r N . ‘ hoe N N . — * T tee + e 17830 J » 0 ¥ s nen 3 N — 8 . 7 * ay * val 8 "jem 2 — J Ue irus ve 9 . „ » et h Oe smug. § aiken i ; 1 * 5 : ‘ § | : | - 1 3 * — i : . 1887 8, and is the re- 3 sult of avast quan- ity ot tacts accumulated in years of the most a Nr 8 ee . . Te ot 7 6 * * 5 5 8 n 8 * 2 a ae rte es rene i l 8 & «> > b tae 45 11 U 2 ‘ee 1 Auiring mind. searched rents 22 With the fruit of these laborious re- searches - wife, the Countess Eve. dee pains-taking research. The volume is a velu- ‘able contribution to political economy, for it views it in a new way. It is not taken up in giving new definitions and new remedies for the world’s ills, but investigates matters from an historical standpoint. In this respect it probably stands alone, at least in the En- glish language, and has the attraction of origi- mality. Itisa volume more for the student than any oth>r reader, but answers to many questions will be found in its more than five hundred pages for many an in- Prof. Rogers says the illustrate social life and reistently aso ed “*revords that r f neg! y all writers. e a new road. He has explored Domesda x, read Manor rolls dy dun 8 the pipe rolis, and followed up En- through six centuries of a national at his back, it may be imagined that in the present lectures we have not merely an treatise * * a en f Dg interesting book. s way suc n as the religious movements, from Wicliffe to Wesley, the London Guilds, the English wool- ‘market of the Middle Age, the East India Co., Banking, ancient and modern, Protection, and a host of other questions are utilized by the professor as so many ecunomiv facts to- — the proper interpretation of history. ° says that a resolute determ!- ‘mation to investigate the causes which have hindered the economic progress of England ts —— lar with the least deserving and least * 2 , but most powerful classes in the community, and cites the fact that he has been charged with being a communist-and a socialist by different people. He says he notices that men who are themselves devoid of political and secial justice are fond of charging their critics with sinster designs on ene and order, but as for himself eis perfectly well aware what the just and evitable issue to cure wrong-doing — 4 vio- ence is. Hejmplies, though, that a day of retribution will come for those who could have bettered things and§neglected to do so. He says that the most mischlevous person living is a rapacious landlord who uses tothe full all the power granted him by existing laws, while, on the other hand, there is no more usetul person than a wise and just landlord who re- spects his neighbors’ rights while he pre- serves hisown. The book is a great one in ite particular led. THE COUNTESS K By J. H. SHorTHovss. London: Macmillan 4 Co. Mr. Shorthouse’s latest book, ‘‘The Count- oss. Eve,’’ can only be denominated as queer. It is like nothing he has written before, but yet retains the characteristics of the author in asingular way. It seems to have no particu- lar beginning and end, and a plot has been avoided as completely as if no such thing was ever to be thought of in a novel. The story is mystical and tastic, but still holds the reader's sympathy. The motive, of course, is personal purity, anda strong religious un- dertone is to be found throughout. It is a sort of psychical study. The clearest idea is that there is a certain bad spirit in air, 80 to speak, which threatens to destroy more than one of the characters, but does not and is finally conquered. The mysticism includes the reader. The malign influence, or rather entity, isasin that has been committed by the Count and despite his remorse for a wron deed the sin remains active and in search o new prey, which it seems to find in his young The scene is laid in a city of Burgundy shortly before the outbreak of the French Revolution. The agent of evil is a handsome young actor, La Valliere, a creature of impulse and passion. The first Mme he sees the lovely young Countess he sits gazing at her in the t hall of the chateau while his friend pia the violin. The plaintive note changed into the clear, holy joy of apure lovethat meets its fellow and is glad, and La Valliere“s eyes gleamed with a sudden terror indeseribable in words, tox from behind the gay, flowering screen, out ot the weird darkness beyond, there glid- eda faint, ees sree and stood beside the Countess’ couch, leaning towards her as to speak. Faint and almost indefinite at , the figure be distinct. A seemed, to a cerrespondin effort the : the . as on 0 se desire itself—an in - Vision, for though the figure ap centrated it there emanated from it, so to , an indeseribable effiluence of -tempta- and attraction, —＋ La V ' fancy to endeavor to see more clearly, to be better uainted with wbat he saw. As the be- strains of the violin continued, and mysterious intruder beca distinct to his e and was gone and in ite ary a8 d and 1 look directed towards 1 it sa he In place o cold ‘abstraction ; rep 2. > 3 embe 4 8 Bi ae! € ’ : 2 — bi pie att Che dl 2 4 1 7 N 3 Ay i ios * 2 = . at 1 * 3 75 a i >. « * & q 5 r . f * 3 9 * | SUICIDE can aa 7 ee 5 . . Vee AS — he te 2 1.5 n SA 2 ee OT RS eee TLE. F „ . * * 5 0 4 * ; 7 gs we! IN. “ed ie pr ne ee — — f SELF-DESTRUCTION RAMPANT IN THE GAY OITY OF PARIS. Urne Saddest and the Gayest of Cities—The phon Moskxowski, Paine, ens. Too much praise cannot be given the work which contains a remarkable amount of infor- mation in so small a space and so admirably „It has only to be seen to be appre- clatea by music-lovers. In an 4 x is given an alphabetical list of all the important symphenies, with names of com s and dates of composition, and furnishes the stu- dentas wellas the general reader with as complete and accurate a reference listas can be desired THREE G CHILDREN.’’ A storyof home old time. By KEV. ALFRED J. CHURCH, M. A. ustrated. Now York and London: G. P. Put- nam's Sons. 1889. The poetic tales of Greek mythology are most charmingly told dy the Rev. Alfred J. Chureh in his Three Greek Children. It puts these attractive tales in a form that children of to-day can not fall to enjoy. He chooses three little Athenians, orgo, Rhodium and Hipponax, and to them their nurse tells the stories of mythology, and old Sciton, one of the warriors at Marathon, the anecdotes and stories of spirited wa . The life in the homes of the ancient Greeks is also sketched in a pleasing way. The author has the knack of Pp acing the deep learning of the student in a form that cannot fail to de- light the little ones. The book is in every way a praiseworthy effort, and quite equal to the many other good things from the pen of this author. The illustrations are one of the most attractive parts of the book. They are mostly reproductions from Greek vases, and are thoroughly in keeping with the letter-press which is of the best style. It is a charming book for children. Harper’s Magazine for February. The February number of Harper’s Magazine has for a frontispiece a portraitof John Rus- kin, from a photograph by Barraud, London. The first articie is an illustrated one bv Theo- dore Child. It describes the Hotel Druot, the great Parisian mart for curiosities and for specimens of modern art. The second, also ustrated, is a historical sketch of Dakota, which will be found of special interest at the present time. Qther Hlustrated papers are: **Balb Gardens Indoors, by John Habber- ton; Norway and its People’’ (first paper), by rnstjerne Bjoruson; Nepaul, the Land of the Goorkhas,’’ by Henry Ballantyne, and 4 Russian age, 4 Vasalli Verestchagin. ‘‘The Work of John Ruskin, a paper by Dr. Oharies Waldstein, which ac- companies the portrait spoken of, treats of thfs great writer’s influence upon modern thoughtandart. Part too of Constance Fen- nimore Woolson’s ag „Jupiter Lights,’’ is also in this number. he poetry finds its way to us through Amelie Rives’ *‘Scotch Songs. Annie Fields“ The Way, Coates Kinney’s “Singing Flame“! and Annie Kent’s ‘‘A Friend. Emile Christian Curtis contributes a paper on ‘‘The Training of Ohildren’s Votoes in Public Schools,’’ To Whom This May Come“ is a short story by Edward Bellamy. It describes after the manner of **Galliver’s Travels“ the experiences of one who is ship- wrecked and cast upon the island of the Mindreaders in the Indian Ocean. The reguiar departments are up to the usual standard. Book Notes. Ticknor & Co.’s January books include **Steadfast,’’ by Rose Terry Cooke; Great Oa Ng Degtaning with Alexander and ending with 9 by Col. Theodore Ayrault Dogge, U. 8. A.; ‘‘Ancient and Mod- ern Light Houses, by Maj. D. P. Heap, Corps ot Engineers, U. 8. A. 1 Discourses on Archi- tecture, by E. E. Viollet-Le Duc, illustrated; 4 Handbook on Christian Symbols, by Clara Erskine Clement and K. E. Conway; His Two Wives, a novel, by Mary VClem- mer. ‘*Tempted of the Devil, Passages in the Life of a Kabbalist,’’ isthe titie ofa remark- able book which will shortly be published by Oupples & Hurd, Boston. It has been ad- mirably transiated from the German of August Becker by M. W. MacDowall and is an extraordinary novel of peculiar and thrilling interest from beginning to end. The Portraits of Mary, Queen of Scots, are described and a number of them are re- ee in the forthcoming February Century an article by Laurence Hutton. The February St. Louis Magazine contains a handsomely illustrated article on ‘‘Grant West of the Mississippi, by Col. J. W. Emer- son, who served under Gen. Grant during the Oivil War; ‘‘Hope’s Message, b ary K. Buck, isan interesting story; ‘‘The Health and Life Papers’’ are by several prominent physicians, and Emerson Hawthorne, Thoreau and others are discussed by Lauron Hooper in The Concord School of Authors. The publishers of Current Literature have just published their first book—the novel **Hermia Suydam,’’ by Gertrude Franklin Atherton. It deals with society and the scene is laid in New York. The chief increase in the books published in England last year was in novels. The number of poetical and dramatic publications was twice as great as in 1887. There were alto- gether 4,960 books published during the year. Mr. Ruskin’s Spay pees life at Oxford will not be dealt with in his autobiography; he in- tends to give ita book all to itself. He could hever have accomplished so much work were it not for his habit of early rising. Most of his writing has been done by early candle-light. **Steadfast,’’ Mrs. Rose Terry Cooke’s forth- coming novel, deals with the old Orthodox question in the old days. Atthe annual dinner in Boston a few days ago of the Vermont Association a letter was read fromthe poet Whittier acknow/édgin the authorship of the well-known Song o the Vermonters, 1779,’’ which has often been attributed to him. The song originally ap- iin the Boston Cow „then edited b u T. Buckingham, who, with the poet, dad the secret—and kept it these many my ek wy ng — . — paige of the song niy the Deguiling of an idle rain day in 8 —— — Haverhill.’’ : e Schremer, otherwise Ralph Irons,“ otherwise the author of The Story of an = iggy Farm,’’ has nearly finished another novel. It is said to deal with the question of ideal marriage much in the spirit of Tolstoi. George Kennan, in the forthcoming Febru- , continues the Siderlan papers in grated article entitled les at Some of the most pathetic *‘atrange true stories“ that Mr. Kennan has 8 are here told. In the Mar ch number Kennan wil describe ‘his visit to the Grand Llama of the Trans-Baikal, and later he will describe the Russian Police System. Miss Bianche Willis Howard’s new story **The Open Door,“ is expected in Feb A — mere 1 tgpe og it nee excited the nterest o e m ude who have read **Guenn’’ and One Sum * de je tale, introducing an unusual love-story amid scenes of New York life never before touched upon in fiction. Books Received. From the publisher: ‘‘Hermia Suydam.’’ By Gertrude Franklin Atherton. New York: Ourrent Literature Publishing Co. Lost Two Little Girls.“ A story for chill. 1 P. L. Gray. New York: John B. „ Rossman’s Leading. R. vip. New York: John B. Ades sae . Strayer. Globe Lib cents. ational Library. New York: Unpopular Public” By ‘‘Litere 5 ee * iw (ee ad 2 oe . . * . 1 J ; 3 . I Rand, McNally & Strange Case of an Old Baron—Children That Seek Death—The Fatal Heredity of the Mania — Some Strange Cases — The Favorite Methods. Special Correspondence SUNDAY Posr-Drer Aron. Paris, Janu 17, 1889. HE oy of Paris, al- though the gayest, is also the saddest of olt- fes. Statistics show that the ratio of suicides for every million of inhabi- tants averages yearly 402 while in London tt is only 87, and in Naples 84. A very common mis- =a take is to suppose that the largest number of suicides occur in winter time, when the weather is most inclement, and misery rife among the poorer classes. The returns for France indicate that sum- mer isthe great suicidal period, and winter the most innocent season of the year. Felo de se is highest in June and July, and lowest in November and December. The average rises, almost regularly, from Janu- ary to July, and goes down again, in equiva- lent degrees, from August to December. Climate has not much todo with the mat- ter, in spite of what Montesquieu says about the English, who, he avers, kill themselves on account of the fog-cloud which hangs night and day over the little island. The Esquimaux do not kill. themselves at all, neither do the Falkland islanders. Yet are their elimates both murky and fuliginous. There are, in fact, fewer suicides in London than in Paris every year. Then, again, people who put an end to tneir lives prefer to do so by daylight. Suicides by night are relatively rare. The long days of summer afford the most temptation for them. Neither darkness nor rain conduce to self-destruction. Its best friends and ‘Stimulators are sunlight and warmth. iy Frenchmen are now killing themselves, be- tween 9 and 90 in a constantly Increasing pro- gression. The figures are immensely higher, as a rule, in the North than in the South, and in towns than in the country. The returns published by the Minister of Justice show that, since 1827 inclusive, the yearly average of suicides throughout France has risen from five to ten for every 100,000 inhabitants. The figures have therefore doubled in thirty years. In 1876 there were 5,804 CASES OF SELF MURDER. In 1880 we find 6,638; and in 1886 no fewer than 7,187. The total number during 1887, the last recorded year, was 7,572, of which 2,178 are attributed to mental afflictions of different kinds, 1,228 to physical suffering, 975 to domestic troubles, 80 to drunkenness, 483 to poverty, 305 to pecuniary difficulties, 202 to the desire to avoid imprisonment, 100 to the loss of employment, 89 to the fear of exposure, 56 to the loss of relatives and 25 to the dread of military service. Among the other cases specified in the returns, 227 suicides are put down to jealousy and crossing in love. Suicide is not always a sign of mental aliena- tion. Oftentimes, of course, it is; but it is not always and necessarilyso. Self-murder, like every human fact, obeys fixed laws as exactly as the course of the planets or the crystalliza- tion of salts; and year by year it can be confidently predicted how many out of a certain population will commit suicide. Still, one-fourth of them, in round numbers, are attributable to madness. I remember one very peculiar case of suicide which [attended some time ago, and which presents a novel phase of in- sanity of the highest interest to alienists. It was that of Baron Robert du Creuzy, a man of 60, who for ten years had Ifved at No. 77 Rue Monge, without family, his only companion in the house being an old servant. Once rich, he had lost the ater part of his fortune, and mourned bitterly the loss of his youth, which would have permitted him to accumu- late another. He often remarked to his ac- quaintances that Dr. Faust was very fortunate in being able to regain his youth at the price of his soul, and that he would willingly con- sent to a similar bargain IF THE DEVIL was still in that business. M. de Creuzy was the possessor of a very curious: library, con- taining many old cabalistic books of sorcery. Among others, he had the two early cabalistic works, ‘‘Sepher Jeciresh’’ (‘‘Book of the Creation’’) and ‘*Zabar’’ (‘‘Light’’); also the „Bock of Magic,’’ by Albertus Magnus, the „De Magicis Artidus, published in 1643; the **Treatises on Magic,“ by Cornelius Agrippa and A. Delrio: the ‘‘World of Witchcraft,’’ publisned tu 1691, the Red Dragon, etc.; all of which taught the art of growing young. Constant reading of these demonological works resulted in upsetting the poor man’s brain to such an extent that he finally put implicit faith in the 3 of an in- cantation recommend by the Red Dragon. Henceforth he purchased all sorts of queer things for ingredients in the composition of a potion, which I found after his death. It was as follows: A black hen (which wasto be strangled at midnight, as the clock struck twelve, beneath the rays of a new moon); quantities of the herb vervain, coffin nails, and a woilf’s tooth, the latter of which he procured in a menagerie. One fine night I was called in just after he had swai- lowed a drug which he had mixed himself, containing a btful dose of aloohol. Under ite influence he fell into a drunken sleep, and awoke a lunatic. He fancied himself re- juvenated, and, stranger still, that he felt within himselfa double personality. He ex- plained in all seriousness to me that he saw this twofold existence. The potion was not strong enough’’’ he said. *‘Ilam really young again, but some- thing of my old self remains—something that seems to be my father. I have become my own son; thereby Jam obsessed, and suffer terribly.’’ I LAUGHED AT HIM, as did his friends. A week later Ilearnt that the Baron, 1 24 Ned decided that he was a young man, had thrown out of the window the little money which he still had, saying that youth should be prodigal. But he often repeated that he felt within him his father reprimandi him for his conduct, and that no good would come of it. One morning soon after this | words were heard in his —— He was hurling angry insults at ‘‘his fat 2°? whom he charged with a desire to steal’ his money. The last words which reached the ears Of his servant were these: Tour curse? hat is your curse to me? You are in me in spite of me. Be silent!’’ was still for a few seconds, and then he ie A vow of thunder: **Wre old man, never more shall you e with dishoporing my race! Take that and die hearing a body fall, hurried arom de Creuzy lay on He had plunged a u. 1889. Rivers, a Tale of the New „ hecould not » Chicago: — re 2 Roe A 1 ove over 105 boy nam Co boy, who : es ho. heard of the other, on i ts, sought his fath own brains, Tw unishment at school,. The POM a l HM ITE FR a are ce a ar e thier? oF tee 2 ves aa PY 8 ee 18 * 8 * * aS ay 1 * ven for such waste of life are vial. A little boy drowned can eaves a writing which he bitteri 70 use enough air breath be more stupendous, as was & case of the — who hanged o after that he ‘‘bequeat his body to th hed his earth. 16, who recently suffocated herse fumes of charcoal at her te’ in the Rue de Turbigo, Paris, gave whatever for her des left her in the morning after brea as usual; when he came home DEAD ON HER BED- On the mantel-shelf was found der poc book whereon she had written eneee | ey beg of you, seek a my litt Some people have umons of bas resolved to wishes to profit vantageous manner possible. woul This offer is — serious. tials K. R. 1 werp.’’ with impunity. An advertisement even more explicit * two months . t „The father of a aged 22, having got through his studies, an losing his fortune ina disastrous effair, not being able to ind employment and preferring — rather than see those who are near and dear to him reduced to beggary, seeks to himself and become the tool (l’ame damnee) of anyone, for any purpose what- o any deed endarmerie ng clause at the end is, of course, intended asa sop for in the Ra peare follows: reads anyt sell ever, anywhere, as he is ready to for a suitable sum, provided —s has not to interfere.’’ That sav Cerberus. Suicide is FATALLY HEREDITARY. Gall, the phrenologist, Knewa familyof which the grandmother, sister and mother all killed themselves; and the son and daughter of the last followed in the same terrible track. An- other family of seven brothers, all well off and in good positions, committed suicide one after another in the space ot forty years. Whole families have died oot that wa amples of repeated suicides among reiations are frequent in France. But what is called hereditary tendency is often a mere matter of Suicides, in fact, appear to belon to the class of epidemic diseases. It is enoug for a single soldier to put an end to himself in barracks, either by frearms, the bayonet, the immediately imitation. sword, or banging, and the tragedy is repeated d another, until the regiment iso thus amused forgetfulness of the past. the Triumphal Arch at the to Elysees, in the city, some towers of Notre-Dame. Travel to beone of the most effectual cures for this A surgeon mentioned to his barber one day a case of attempted suicide by cutting the throat, and remarked that the right part ofthe throat had not been chosen for the cut. The barber asked what the right spot was, watched the surgeon narrowly point it out, and shortly afterwards went into aud with much skill drew the species of monomania. a side room razor across the fatal spot. l once came across a very en known to cuniary advantage tn self-destruction. — Seve — appeared in the col- Petit Parisien not long ago: cidal.—A young man to whom life isa burden ut an end to himself, but y his death in 2 most ad- 0 therefore, the sacrifice of hie life at the dis- posal of any person who, fer a suitable sum, d wish to entrust him with an ente the issue of which would be necessarily Write to the ini- 48, Poste Restante, at Ant- There is no punishment in the French code for attempt at suicide, so that announcements of the foregoing description may be made ered new quarters, and the minds ofthe men are fresh ideas, leading to the Ifaman jumps off of the Champs- else i almost eure to do this like a few days afterwards from the columna on the Place de ia Bastille or the = — 4 t ves 1 From thhteen, however, m hel gt the — at that ; ich he deciared making a will. in — 74 * — One At te deed. Her father — kfast as gay from his occu- pation at dinner time he found his daughter stark ap STRANGE CASE OF IMITATION, or rather, of fancied bered lady state of melancholy mania. to commit suicide, this feelin duced by the fact that her therefore doomed by tion. immediately rescued, and from t came -monomaniaca!l, with impulse to self-destruction. mother decided on tion of a life-long — had an interview with her real father, and from that hour recovered both her sanity and her bealth, never again to be tormented with the desire of self-murderon the plea of So much for false hereditary predisposition. imitation and fancy. Where three men kill themselves in towns and four men in the country only one woman The most fatal times of life to the gentle sex are from 14 to 20 and from 40 to 50. There are very few suicides though these risons and the mad- houses. At the Saltpetriere Asylum out of 264 women confined therein one year thirty-three riod of seven- ad committed There are also very few among life convicts—only six in twenty-one years out of the large population of the bagnes, but sey- eral among the short-time prisoners and the follows their example. among the frail sisterhood, largely people both the were of this class, while in a teen years only fifty-three suicide. simply ‘‘accused.’’ On the whole, sad ag itis to confess and an- omalous as it seems at first sight, suicide the necessity. A ed 88 was taken to the hospital in a She was married and the mother of children, but she was af- fiicted with the constant feeling of a necessity having been in- ather and uncle hed both done the same, and that she was hereditary predisposi- With this feeling she wrote a letter to her mother, announcing her intention, and then rushed into the river hard ~ be at secret. er daughter was not, in fact, the child of her husband, but of a man in whose family was not the shadow of suicidal tendency. INCREASES WITH EDUCATION and civilization. who kill themselves the most. murder. own life; the sensitive, hig science ends his da b cord. Ph ae of or the stultifying ce — of Minis ble description of of the viper’s bi asphyxiation limitea to Paris like poisoning or cutting. says of it that. — ure of the cord begins, ure is felt; then the ey dance before them.’’ DROWNING, — has a special merit of its own, which ao - cou to ness of its fore, : ging ana themselves al Sor | cases; fifteen belong to sho Lawyers clans choose poisor tion DY cutting © thre stabbing; 4 than either. B let ical tables, ne a * ma 5 143 N att 1 e My The fewest suicides occur in Spain and Russia,and it will hardly be argued that this results from the superior enlighten- mentofthe people in those countries. inhabitants of those departments in France in which every one can read are precisely those The spread of the alphabet is coincident with that of seif- The — rarely, if ever, takes his hly organized and highly educated man of literature, art d the pistol Hanging has the reputation of being almost as agreeable; it does not repel One enthusiast at the momeat when the press - ‘sq sontiment of pleas- es cease to see—bilue ve in that way conceals the natural he ta - . 108 13 ’ 1 7 2s 5 5 my — ’ strana ‘aa gee 44 1 * e N uel 0 nnn N 1 1 . She was night be- : ee "ay : | a * se 8 > 7 | ; 8 “Se ö cy jae g s *. 0 ah. 2 3 te ban Ae 1 1 we 2 f e ics ae . tt “ * 3 2 . . 3 Bose nae 4 CCC bbb — 5 We / / LE RIEE odeges® O° A he) - * * 7 i : 74 5 8 . — ie wa n n r Fan,, oe mand THA — ; N : 8 + . 5 = 75 ene BESSAL = 2 ‘ | 7 a ; „ * 4 1 ted » . irl of th ket- for- he **Bul- rise atal. amily 4 The ex- ode or off to ncessant The The is con- the 19th libe ce, y + 8 n 0 - as * * 3 9 ens N Laan Fs eC ee 1. ue as 7 4 ‘ R / 18 1 1 By. as will remain soft for a time, and will curl up a Gay or two after death, whileaman who has been murdered dies with his eyes and mouth open and his hands clenched. i this somewhat ghastly letter stories. A priest, opening a swallowed the wafer, without ing. Take care,’’ aaid a you have sealed up your he seri- ust last a cabman, 23 - ars of age, committed suicide in a fitof disgust at things in general. In his pocket he left one of the most singular wills that I ever remember to have heard of. It related that in the left pocket of his trousers would be found a ten-franc piece, which was to be given to the doctor who signed the certificate of his death. His bod was to be carried to the Jardin des Plantes an dissected. The flesh was to be ont up into slices and divided omens the lions, tigers and bears. The testator added: ‘‘I intend that these animals shall regale themselves upon my flesh.’’ DR. DELARUEB, the Paris Faculty of Medicine, Vice-Pres!- dent of the Association of Doctors. Scetch Songs. I.—MY LADDIE. Oh, my laddie, my laddie, I lo’e your very plaidie, I lo’e your very bonnet Wi’ the silver buckle on it, I io’e your collie Harry, I lo’e the kent ye carry; But ob! it’s past my power to tell How much, how much I lo’e yoursel! Ob, my dearie, my dearie, I could luik an’ never weary At your een sae blue an’ laughin’, That a heart o“ stane wad s n, While your mouth sae proud an’ curly Gars my heart gang tirlie- wirlie; But oh! yoursel, your very sel, llo’e ten thousand times as well! Oh, my darlin’, my darlin’, Let's gang amang the carlin, Let’s loll upo’ the heather A’ this bonny, bonny weather; Ye shall fauld me in your lnidie, My luve, my luve, my laddie; An’ close, an’ close into your ear I' tell ye how I lo’e ye. dear. Il.—LOVE’S GHOST. The wan moon luiks fu’ patiently From oot a scorf o' rainbow licht, Like a woman pale wi’ mony a grief Drest oot in colors bricht. The stars are eyes, sad, sad wi’ tears, The clouds are faery winding-sheets, The trees grim han’s reached up in prayer, An’ the wind a ghaist that greets. Anither ghaist gangs at my side, Wi’ eyes like stars, sad, sad wi’ tears, His wastit ban’s reach up in prayer, His sobs torment my ears. Pale ghaist o'“ luve, gang on, gang on; Why will ye ever haunt me sae? Ye are a part o’ hours fled, A piece of yesterday. I know yenot. Flu, fit awa’; Your eyes like fires burn in my heart. Wraith o’ fause luve, haunt not the leal; In true luve’s name, depart. AMELIE RIVES. Literature a Trade. From an Exchange. Literature has become a trade, said one of the best informed New York literary men in my hearing a few days ago. Our authors are no longer selecting the best magazines or the most desirable audiences for their wares. The 1 Who pay the largest sum can em. Look at Frank Stockton who lett Week, Way? Beonuse ee Gomme cons . y use the would sy only $3,000 for the work, while he other publisher offered and paid Stockton, in cash, $5,000. Robert Louis Stevenson is writing for the newspaper syndicate, because he can getfive times as much money from them. en thousand dollars for a new novel bas drawn Stevenson over to the Bonners, and Mrs. Frances Hodgson Barnett has fol- lowed him. Julian Hawthorne has accepted an offer of $3,000 to write a novel to be used for bare advertising 1 by an enterprising business syndicate.’ CHESS CHAT. Items of Interest to Players Gathered in Local and Other Circles. The score so far in the Haller-Hodges match is Haller, 2; Hodges, 2; drawn. Mr. Crane won the first prize of £50 in the Jubilee Chess Congress heid in Melbourne, Australia. The recent match between Messrs. Black- burne and Bird of London has resulted: Black - burne, 5; Bird, 1. The brilliancy prize of the Frankfort tourna- ment has been awarded to Herr Schiffers for the game he won against Harmonist. In a recently published report of the Sussex (England) Chess Association, it is stated that eleven representatives of the fair sex com- peted in the handicap organized for ladies. D. PF. Hageltine of Columbus, Kan., showed up his smiling ‘‘phiz’’ atthe club this week. Mr. Hazeltine makes it very pleasant for the chess wande who strays into his camp. The Portrait Gallery“ of the London Chess Monthly is an attractive feature. The last four numbers brought excellent likenesses re- 28323 ot Mr. — amy Capt. Mackenzie, John Mason and Herr Von Bardeleben. From Germany news comes of the result of the Leipzig tournament as follows: Riemann, first prize, by score of 54% to M, and Messrs. Bardeleben,iMicses and Von Scheve tie for os third and fourth prizes with scores 0 * The match between Capt. Mackenzie an Mr. Ryan in New York stands adjourned un the return of the Captain from vana. The result so far is that Mr. Ryan won two games, receiving odds of pawn and move, and loss one and drew one even. The telegra} h match between St. Petersbu and Krasnoviarsk, in Siberia, is ended, with the surprising result that the victors in the late match with the British 1142 are now themselves vanquished by ah un- known body of players, Krasnoviarsk win- ning one game and drawing the other. The match now being playedin Havana be- tween Wm. Steinitz, champion of the worid and Tschi the Russian master, is n considere oy players to bea match for the world’s championship, but the winning of the match by 4 ae would certainly more or less invalidate Steinitz’s title in the minds of chess players. It is stated on good authority that the great- est solace the German Empress Victoria has her widowhood is chess, a game she fre- . they Majes “ye hy t ne ts Bra 2 0 20 by. 1 is 2 tracts her mind. The principal chess resorts the 8t. Louis 2 Club, Ninth and Olive, second $ chess-room, No. South Broad the Home Ohess Club, No. 1113 8 St. Louis is ee TS * * 3 1 2 1. ¢ * 2 J he iy c . * A 1 2 117 ps * de Be * f A 7 * 3 E ee ae “ 54 1 ima * 0% If 18 MADE The Different How Pomatams Are Made—The Per- fumes Made From Combinations of Flow- erse-~-Some St. Louis Ladies That Use Fer- fumes—Their Favorite Kinds. {Written for the SunDaY Post-DisPatci.| LTHOUGH many people use perfum- ery very few know its origin, or under- stand ite manufac- ture. From a com- paratively unimpor- tant side line in drug stores it has grown to be an indispens- able department in the establishment of the apothecary, and in the large cities of : this and other coun- tries there are stores which handle nothing but perfumes. The society woman has her favorite scent, such as the delicate go lly or violet de parme, which she buys excl - ly and in large quantities, while her humble sister, the shop girl, prefers a more pro- nouncea odor, and has her handkerchief scented with ascension lily or chickasaw bouguet. The term perfume is applied to the scent arising from odoriferous bodies, and un- tillately the art of preparing the same for use in the boudoir and bath was better understood by the French than any = oth- er nation. This was probably due to climatic influences as in the southern part of France, where its manufacture is principally carried on, the climate is such that flowers grow in boundless profusion nearly the-entire year. The making of these flowers into vari- ous olls and scents may be said to constitute the principal industry of such towns as Can- nes, Grasse, Nice and others less important. Perfumes are of exceedingly ancient origin. They are frequently referred to in tbe Bible as ointments, oils and spice, and Solomon is credited with having made the remark that **‘ointment and perfume rejoice the heart. If he had to buy perfume for each one of the 800 wives that sacred history assigns to him he ought to have known something about it. * POMATUMS. In less ancient times pomatums, olla and other perfumes were madeon an extensive scale and the Greeks used them liberally, after athletic exercises and bathing, even go- ing 80 far astoannoint their bodies twicea day with fragrant essences. it has been stated that the use of strong perfumes in pro- fusion will kill the germs of disease in the at- mosphere. Whether this is so or not it is an established fact that during the cholera epidemic in London and Paris many years ago those employed in the perfuming factories escaped the ravages of the disease. It is remarkable that flowers yield perfumes that when mixed together in various propor- tions become the types of nearly all fower odors. For instance, when jassamine and orange flowers are blended they throw off an odor resembling sweet peas; when jassamine and tuberose are combined the perfume is that of hyacinth; and violet and tuberose become lilv of the valley. All of the various scents that can be bought at the perfumer’s, such as **frangipanni,’’ white rose, ‘‘sweet daphne,’’ etc., are made in this way. The princi flowers used in the manu- facture o perfumes in the tuberose, cassia, — and jassamine. article or grease, is a mortar and melted and before cooling the flowers are thrown in and left to digest for several hours, when yes 7 are taken out and fresh ones putin their place. This process is called maceration, and after the pomade is strained in cloth bags it is ready FOR DISTILLATION in pure cologne spirits. Itisacurious fact that some of the most delicate perfumes have as a base the most tent of substances. Civet, which enters larget into the manufacture of all scents, le simply insupportable when smelled in bulk. Butthe most exquisite and delicious of all odors is the attar of roses. It is a volatile oil of soft consistency and nearly coloriess, which is extracted from the petals of the rose. The best attar of roses is made in Hindostan and Persia. It is extremely dificult to obtain it in a pure state owing to the expense neces- sary in making it ot roses, and most of the so-called attar of roses now on the market are but compounds of sandal wood and other oils. In its manufacture by the na- tives of Persia. large open vessels are filled with rose water and left standing in the open alr one nicht. A skum is found floating at the top tn the morning and this is skimmed off and from this essential oil the pertume is prepared. For half an ounce of this ofl 200,000 full grown roses are required, and its value when in marketable shape is about $40. The genuine attar of roses is worth from $50 to $100 ounce. Of late years sachet powders have aken the place of liguid perfumes more or less with society people, Some affect the imported articlé principally Atkinson’s of London, but as fine powders are made in this country asanythat are made abroad. Indeed, this may be said of all perfumery in general. Some manufacturers pay more attention to one par- ticular brand of their make—such as Atkin- son’s white rose, Pinaud’s violets, and others —and by making this article a 28 raise it to a high degree of excellence, butthis in no way detracts from the universally admitted superior quality of domestic perfumery. Some of the newest things in scents arethe Persian Pink, Trailing Arbutus—the first flower seen peeping through the last snow of spring, Ineflower, Meadow Aster, Crab Apple Blos- soms, Edenia and Paimer’s Egyptian Lotus. SOME FAVORITE PERFUMES. Most women affect one particular perfume, — — ore — 2 = a —— ot the eading society ladies o 8 city, who use o brand to theexclusion of ali — os Mrs. Calhoun of the Lindell Hotei has a fancy for Goya Lily. Miss Canman, daughter of Mr. Canman of Jos. Baum & Co., prefers Blueflower and uses it exclusively. It is an essence made from the bineflower, which grows in profusion in ch * — — — — * . of Vandeventer place hts in the odor of Rose. 10 bbb „ r one of the latest things out. N Mrs. Frazier of the Southern Hotel uses Miss Annie Wright has ‘4 ‘fancy for Persian n Mrs. Ellis Wainwright of Delmar ven has a favorite in Meadow Aster. ” ue a aces a delicious 5 Pair Gen — 15. — in 88. Louis and lag Pam a that ive and 18. a still uses crab-apple Kinds and What Are in Them Peoria Night Express OF : WABASH WESTERN RAILWAY. All the Ladies Who have given Hair Vigor a trlal enthusiastic in ks Mrs. J.J Burton, promotes growth, — and — AS a tollet article I have never found its equal.“ Ayer’s Hair Vigor, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Said bp — 1 — TIME TABLE Of Trains Running Into Union Depot--St. Louis Time. *Except Sunday; Daily; Except Saturda cept . endl; Fender. „ | Depart. | Arrive. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD (Chicago Line). EXpress:.........5 -e+ «++ |* 7:25am |* 7:30pm Express. t 8:00pm | ft 7:00 am UHIO & MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. 10 hours to Oin. & Lou.; 4 Solid trains. Sleepers to Cin., Lou., Wash:, Bait., Phil. and New York. Cincinnati & Louisville Accom.|* 6:28 am“ 7:22 pm Cin! ti, Lou e, Wash. ,Balt., i’ and New York 8:00 am t 6:40 pm ti 7:00 pf 7:20am inns mnati. t., 0 800 pm 7:45am Salem Accommodation 5:15 pm 8:45am VAIRO SHORT LINE RAILROAD. New Orleans Fast Line | Da Ch Memphis, Ky. & Tenn Cairo & Paducah Express Marion & Chester Express. ...\* 4:20 pm 10:50 am CHICAGO, ALTON & ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Chicago Express Mall. Kansas City Mail Through Chicago Express..... Jacksonville Accommodation. | Chicago Lightning Express.... p Kansas City Night Express ..{¢ 8 20pm 7:00am INDIANAPOLIS & Sr. LOUIS (BEE LINE). a line landing passengers in Grand Central De- pot, New York. o change of cars. Day Express it 7:36 amit 6:00 New York and Cincinnati Lim-| | an -«++|f 8:05 amt 7:40 pm * €:25 pay am 7 7:05 pm 7:30 am daily parlor and sleeping-car service to Cin- cinnati. LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE & ST. LOUIS R. B. (The Air Line.) | * 7:50 am 7:45 pm oe * 7:35 pm 7:25 am LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD. Mt. Vernon Accommodation...|.... .... jouthern Fast Mall : Mt. Vernon Accommodation... Belleville Accommodation southern Fast Line VANDALIA LINE. Day Express, daily 0 Pennsylvania Special, daily... Chicago ress, exc. Sunday. } ash daily. Day Cincin. Night ). exc. Sunday. press, daily.. WABASH RAILWAY. cago Local Mail... „ 7:05am/* 7:25 pm Past Express... * 7:55am/* 6:15 pm k Fast ress t 7:56amit 6:15 pm t Jacksonville Accom- 245 pm 10:35 am odation * 4: * & Boston Fast Exp. f 7:10 p 7:45am Chicago N re sss. . am 7:26 am bt K 8:10 pm —— 8:10 — ? 8:25 amit 6115 pm | 9:00 am“ 6 m 5:00 pm 11:85 on t 7:30am and Express..... St. Joe & Ottumwa! ine * Montgomery Accommodation. .“ aha, Des Moines & St. Paul 8 , St. Joseph, Den- yenne Short Line. Lccommodation * gelt Line (Sunday ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAyx. ing Accommodat'’n|* 7:10 am“ 6:45am ring Accommodat’n|* 8:30 am rough Mall 8:25 indsor Spring indsor Spring Accommodat’n Vindsor spring Accommodat’n acific Accommodation 5: Windsor Spring Accommodat’n|* 6:30 pm Through Express „ 8:15pm ST. LOUIS, ARKANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY. Arkansas & Texas Express.. . 8:00 pm Texas & St. Louis Express. ....}/...... ...... ¢ 7:30jam MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD. New Orleans and Fiorida Ex- 1 9:00 pm Jackson Ex. 8:15 am ST. LOUIS & HANNIBAL. Bowling Green and Hannibal Mail and ress t 7:25 am 6:30 pry * §:00 pm 11:55am t 9:00am) 6:40pm ‘ILLINOIS & r. LOUIS R. R. 4. M. * NM. P . Leave Union Depot.. 8:20) 11:00 : Arrive at Belleville ... 9:15; 11:55 : Leave Belleville. 7 8 4 21 Arrive Union Depot.. 8: 10:40; 2:05 =n) GURLINGTON ROUTE. | Rurlinoton Through Chair and Sleeping 15 0 — ST. LOUIS, KEOKUK + — RAIL Cedar ington FX.“ 9:20am/* 6:00 5 Clty, Bt Joseph and N- * ose ead 20 +t 8:05 pf 7:20am 5:20 p 6:50 am 7 ao --(f 8:30pm ANSY PILLS | Auen s COMPOUND) GaN gave e Teena) Sold by Wolff- Wilson Drug Co., @th and Washington Ave., St.Louis, Denver 133 — . ; . — — _--inconcelvably delicate ge SY na RS 2 . 1 n ru REMARKABLE COL LRC Bite of Lace Hundreds off 7 Mave Remarkable hidden story: from the skill frém the bravery of the diver ogrine. they are t | poems of the un s romances, th lation. ed or gemmed 0 : * b > the y a E rople wit the dark ages tothe present all cases where relics are pres . selected to inclose the sacred ng the last Empire of } ess, considered the most b afte? Eugenie, wore as her four ben? brass pius, arranged encitc with the most s These pins had been used when imprisoned for six ye reasons in a dungeon, as his mental health. Shut and companionship in his s¢ his reason by throwing ace and searching for them. Th intellecé was rescued. His restorat ion, considered them the ror wels that surre worn pins. In this city the Jesuit Fatt collection of A : It the mest Ueélica — raee in by throtgh one of the fathers inal descendant of the royal who had the silk and lace ve ance with other historic v fathefs have also the vestmet by Father De Smet when he w sermons of cofversion to the 1 At the 8s. John’s Church lace made by a Pennsylvani social standing. These vestr first prize at the Philadeiph 1853 for the beauty of their tex, They were sent to this city 4a Rev. John Bannon, then Paste able Catholic Church, late ception. Alter the Southern army the lace possesion of Father Ryan, af of 8t. Louls, now Archbishop When the day of ifs der when all the former splendor — — ih a woridly way, from ashionable church, the ff tell to the pastor, F was lately A ROYAL SUV Mrs. Huntington Smith and Griswold, have by far the & costiy laces and jewels ayd, besides many of modern equally priceless ones of histe Griswold bas shawis as black and white that are of ig were presented to her on he wels of every color and de ich's superb diamonds pearis, emeralds and conmtinentally famous for Hesides these she owns antique gold of beautiful we COusists of LUracelets, earring luce with five large pendar brow gut from France for ber the whe my py and most rare 6 of jeweis is a set of diamonds latter remarkable for their pix exquisite carving, the center Queen Elizabeth. This costly tae Protestant Virgin Quee seems at varianee in the Posse tamous as the Griswold and ilies ot Marviand and Kentue stanch Romana Catholics anc many 1 prelates but the heir m has a roman ing and Lancaster far * in history, pre disturbances their adherence to the One of the descendants at ti ligabeth was about to emba as did the rest of tue fami 1 0 when Queen Elizabeth — © Conceived a violent inte preted ane courtier, and d Prejudices she presented n — jewels, the diamon number whieh surround ofa ars now in th rs. Huntington Smith. courtier came safely to Am 4 descendants learning wih pe the dazaling stones concef of ane the present pin. Ihe 0 1 * family, and which cy ut the head of the d ot Friant this gitted St. Louis elise he characterist otto of this ancient family. PRICELESS PE ont John &. Priest, form teau, has an extensive u of rare laces and jewe Sinte d’ Alencon are 12 incl ers ¥ rare, the has besid ot the most — a — n set 9 utailnine the dea ancéstor. Ther ‘Smoked pearl Clear pear! and pendants. This ort admiration of lace, brace Ferant. ne ot of beautirul ero fine horse hair to — years
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>a 5 > gtr — ** en of eee, een 7 = why _— : oo & 5 Ir. , - ot as | pha r > a ee ; 7 } ve N N 1 a N w W 2 : N : tT ' * , * * a et See * 4 + ' ; d g " + „ ‘Ts oY" APS? BAe ERS, P : 70 ' 1 N N ut ds) ' , 0 ’ / . vyr ' ’ ; K. 8 1 = érred to a mah appl toad enue HN ef party last night Misses ttie Rogers, Edith, Martin, Mar- fans that have come d to us, replete with fomanee, from Sisters, tet — ite of tue farese and most | Knotty theo'ogical points as propounded from it effect must the dark ages tothe present golden time. In| exquisite fabries, and are of great age and | the pulpit by his favorite pastor, at the same | the senses; he eye | lef from a pain in the stomach, tes han Com y ot friends. all cases where relics are preserved gems are value. She bas a large number of diamonds | time perfectly understanding the great ob- and, as a eOpsenjuence of this paralleled stupidity the drugaist ad Dr.and Mre Wickersham will entertain - Hason. selected to inelose the sacredstrine. and great pearis of extreme beauty. What ehe though he is theory, as well @& of re- alarg dose of cathartic m ine, and in ashort Festivus’’ on Thuteda evening, January art During the last Empire of France Senn | most prizes, however, is a bracelet of rubies jects — —— on — . ve- | aoe eaea te tied at e aten en | their home on Peck street.” i 61 ide 6 mos au man u . ‘ : ° ess, considered and diamonds. It wasatayorite originally | content that their ¢ og eur — an 477 r ming 0t Weshindven ngdo 1 Ma after Eugenie, wore as her chief ornament of Marie Antoinette. One day after zun eK. mam with those whose ptofession is tne rious 4 page Be, peg Fo * Ae aye de Will entertain thie week the oust ~ aR 52 1 clu * which bad en tanen placed the patient in so of which they are members. rie Lowery, aud Maggie Wenze!. N recarious a condition that an immediate and Allen of Bell street has returned Bianoh Mantz Pendelton received her little r ben? brass plus, arranged under glass and | et t { t in ection became should . — cled with Khe most superb diamonds. | » . edhe eng — 4 — unfortunate | Care ot the spiritual rather than the temporal alte These pins bad been used by her busband | Queen, in a mood of impending sortow, | body. E F enn ké to n : h imprisone or six years po om ber afm an 1 0 neee a Violt o ort 8 wee er aun 0 yeasone in a dungeon, se the savior of | handed ft to e ef her favorite court ladies | Uniortanately the séaie sannct be ne | CODER) and nitrate Of silver, the two Lask. afford el from cultering ta Well ee to gave | Lires Deus, e. Irren Eis mental health. Shut out from light who had done her a slight service. regard to the relations of mankind with the named fortunately, being sefdom used., A 2 ife. Never give a tie after swallow Mise Marie Warne. who has been travel — — — IA str oe ee . and companionship in bis solitude he saved „Keep this asa souvenir of your unhappy | remaining great professional science—the | tea poultice is an pel dowestic appiica- | ing a foreign y, A N , piece of money | trough the Kast, is in the city, stopping at | were served at 5 o clock 8 the little his reason by 3 on the ground | Queen, should trouble come, she » 12 | medical—either as regards non-interference | ton to the eye, an reason Of the tangle | or the like, or you will transform a harmless Hotel pert, 2990 Locust dees. folks engaged in vations games. The youn and searching for them. hos employed bis | nanding it to the court lady. N acia it contälus is injurious under any cir- | Matter into & condition extremely grave and Ww ? : b 8 ived m 1 itte — intellect was rescued. His wife, after his] The precious remembrance passed into the wich its practice of implicit belief in its tenets, | cunstances. One of tue least serious reeulte | dangerous. . . 8. Ferguson and ebildren, yte have — 1 Nr restorat ion, considered them priceless beyond ess on of a relative of the famed French | and just here the singular proposition holds | of the above practice is illustrated B RULES. een 9 her parents, Judge and Mrs. H. — — A Rathioen eee the royal jewels that surrounded the brass French lady, and so descended in the De good that there are feW of the laity who have N asd, Which has its protot Three ruiés may be advantageously laid raed home week. : abel end Grace Von Phu worn pins. Preeney family, Mrs. Bowles fecsiving it 1. Within the In this city the Jesuit Fathers have in their | trom het mother Mme, Maria Los Apgelos | * knowledge of even the rudimentary princl- | gentieman pped into my o collection of curiosities a vest of Louis XIV. | De Presney Von Trittle, who has algo — ples of the healing art; who are familiar with me that he had ‘‘caught cold in 10 & treat deal of m unting ezpedition ap the country. urphy, Masters Edgar , Claud smith It is ot the mest delicate white moire, | cent diamonds, with a wealth of romantic as- anything beyond the most obvious points y¢.’’ Upon removing the bulky band wit many {natances: Hon. A. Truesdell of Toledo, O., who, With 4 Walsh Wallace Boll ’ with flowers in pink silk surrounded | sociations clinging to their Gazsling beauty hile | WHteh be bad confined that organ, and mak. 1. Never time in taking « 22 OT! nia wife, bas n Visitin N arents on Rapbeil. by ruffles of the finest ite v. Armeen. in and iueid spiendor, of yoo 3 physiology, no inflamed, to a mpeh greater = eee ok ung iin 44 ore 88 — or every - Imar avenue, as return Rt Mr. A. E. Stoll of 1290 Linn street, celebrated ~ oddard and J bine Thateh- er an . er, Jose n 1 John B , then pastor of the fashion subdue the infammation, it became chronic, | le~-Water, and of someof ites manifold me Misses Alice G and Josephine Thate — 3 —5 Poon , Immacu- from France a hundred years ago. The pat- taet that certain remedies have been employed — r 14 —— time the man ig suffering | dicinal uses I will peak at a future time. er left on Tuesda evening for Florida, where Mrs. A. Boyer, Mrs. Steinbrecher, te Conception. After his departure for Mrs. Keuneriy, * Oe: Mr. J. Mathews and Mr. James Mathews, Miss Goettier, a : pas tern is delicate pg? yr © ä ef tte in the trestment ot certain Glecases, perbape from granular ide, * dae bg. 1 they will spend der of the season. Mise Theresa Bedaroceo, Mr. R. Mathews, he | the Southern Army the lace passed into the informa. | Ty for months and perbaps years. „kur. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Brandt entertained a if : possesion of Father Ryan, afterwards Bishop mye oe * 1 E by a physician, but oftener — ob e 4 or | (beTmore, had the 12 proved to be iritis Weppire Invisations—The most eiegant acre rey of guests on Monday evening at 1 l ae 4 | of St. Louis, now Archbishop of Philsdeiphia, les Which came to OV tent of the @ tion derived from other sources—ae friends OF | instead of conjunetivitie—the two diseases | and loweet In price. Call of send for am- their handsome home on Washington avenue. lovely enjoyment Mr. Stoll was more sut- When the day of his departure came and | Street , ieee . | secular journals—end that these remedies are | commencing in precisely the same manner—| piss Menon & JACCARD JuWELEY Co. Mre. Stettinius, who bas been wintering at hot | N presented with a life-eise Pie- when all the former splendor of fashion bad > hone ital + re. Sn het 228 = beneficial or harmful under certain cireum- | the sight and the eye would bave been irre- Loe ' | Hotel Beers, leaves next week to take apart- of b mel Dr. — l n 4 2 ines * N t b Ge not trievably lost, So much tor the self treatment | Corner er — — ments with Mrs. Avis on Lindell avenue, No A pleasant masquerade and suprise fashionable church, the interesting robes | TOW, Beckiace, Frings anc carrings of great | stances, the full import of which they do of diseuses of the eye, Which require delicate 8008. I vas tendered Miss Josie Slattery at her reat fli to ¢ tor, Fath H sy. | cost. Of diamonds she has one of the finest consider it necessn néerstand. The ex- : f i : SOCIETY GossiPr. — 3 * —.— — 1 — e | collections in the city. . he — — * Wen ta Obviees. A ng tb Be ., their differentia Mr. and Mrs. George H. Plant gave a — yt dence, No. 2208 Carr — yy — — monte = bishop §=of W itchita, ion, Gn 06] Mrs. Heateees Fallen hes o cbttetentng sehe | ane pape . THE KAR. Miss Marie Jones is in Kansas City. large progressive euchre party on Frida K — 5 — "ee bal “goth birthda be was a man of far less stature and | Of costly tracery and elegince wate aoe ee te | man is brought up to simost instinctively | 45 space will not allow me to enter into an] wise Aurora Wilson left yesterday for At. | zent d their home on Washington as. 16 cing and singing were induiged ia watil 1 they wore made smaller tor nis ase. After his es- Beat; &. goulard. who recentl brings bim into contact with it. The same is | brought about, it is enficient to state that the : Miss Pradence Hunt left last week for Green- * 604 B6W seaunlintanees departure they remained where they are now Ars. Henry G. Soulard, who recently died, = ö introduction into the aura! cavity (the ear) by Miss Jalia Nelson is still with friends at ville, Mies., where she has gone to spend the — 2 ans eded wit the association of the church of the oldest | left to her granddaughter the superb lace | tog certain extent true of theological law; at in unintormed person Of any bard instrument | Kansas City. remainder of the season with ber uncle, Mr ormed. At 12 o’elock the revelers pease — and most interesting memories in the city. | Hounees which she ordered from Paris te wear | tease, even though conceding for the purpose | or of any fuid wore irritating than darm Miss Laura Ashdown is the guest ot Jeffer- | Hunt. 1 e A ROTAL Ur. , lead exemplary | ater or sweet of], may under certain circum. | son City friends. Mr. and Mra, Hudson Pirie gave a beautiful Mrs. Huntington Swith and h N _| Mrs. Gen. D. M. Frost bas a collection of | of Mustration that most men 6 Griswold, have by iar the most “slogaat and stagnant lease ane jewels. ‘ety of cle. es, Denn as regards commercial and domes- ioe batten i aod ee — ae tea eee . . Memphis belie, is the guest entertaintnen? on Thureday Sveatng 00 — No ö rs. Sarah Chambers has a variety of ele- 3 ’ ; . b 9 eets every fort- pmit 7: and, besides many of inodern value, there are fand, laces which were brought to her from the 2% ger ue, takes but a small part ia the daily | ure of enpaicats (red pepper), T popular do. |, Miss Baile Loader leaves for Obicage Tues- | night. ie ine MoCarth 8248 pm! equally priceless ones of historic associations. | Paris Exposition by her two sons. Some of | routine. On the contrary, there are so many | mestie add drug store’’ semedy, may set up | 447 to visit frieds, Mrs. Barry ©. Hayes, nee Grace Green, bas itty and Celia Ve - ‘Mrs. Griewold bas ebawis and iaces in both her ‘aces are 80 costiy and handeome that | widely diverse clireumstanco that inflvence | ae inflammation which Hil extend inward Miss Olivia Degnan lett last week to visit arrived from her nome in Cleveland, O., to A. Bwiit, it atr . * — emselves, + frag re pronmng- she ast ten weeks in 4 fishing and die Williamson, Rathebi experience of every nyete ; 2 te for the guidance those persons wh Dr. and Mrs. Keating Bauduy have been — 1 F nee Ghio, Jessie 2 ; 0 alph D. Smith and m * vs. i f In — 788885 ibb Tuas “ were presented to her on her bridal day and varied. On one of — — tours she | of the individual, as well as that of many to | the brain, resulting in that terrible Gisease,| re Mary Hutchinson has returned from «| ren. | Ses — by | jewels of every color and description. Mrs. | Dough 8 piece ot nde d souvent 7 | whom his relationship has passed beyond the | cerebral ineningitis. visit do her brother Mre. an Grover, nee Sadie Massengale . Corrigan, Th John Smith’s superb diamonds and full sets of et Where t was made, an souveniz. limite of mere acquaintance, that the state of © who has been very seriously ili at her home at William Trimbie, John exIN James Berry 1 pearls, emeralds and rubies are 3 — the health bas naturally become a prolific sub- THE A soires dansante was given last week by | Rolling Prarie, is now convalescent and able dag . Pp Sitter John Lark in, Jas. Burke, continentally famous for their beauty, , Mrs. Nettie Hoaghton Fritcbartt, who is @ | ict tor comment among the great majority of | To the generality of people any eruption or | Dr. and Mrs. Gambie. to be up. att Bweeney, Hen Moon, Thos. Sullivan, Hesides these she owns a set of descendant of the old Poritan Howe family of he human race. for it would indeed be **rash’’ not attended . * euch intole iteh- Miss Estelle Vod hes returned to her ? * ’ 4 oth New England, is the owner of a bracelet of 2 Mrs. J. B. Johnson, who came home to | Mausice Butter, Jos. M. Brown and others. an ue gold,of beautiful workmanship that — strange to find a person whose life, as well as | ing or pain a6 to necessitate at once consalt- home in Jefferson City. 4 the bond with her family, bas er r — cOusists of Uracelets, earrings, pin and neck- | the rarest and rn left this morning for Cal!- | returned to New York Olty to be with’ her DO YOU WEAK GLASSES? luce with five large pendants, which were | Ia the center ts n topes of | im, has been 80 utterly free from even the | bleod.” Andin some cases in which there is ae em Watt — - — — brow gut from Frans for ber adornment. But etreme beauty. bea - one of 2 an- minor alimente that de has never been placed | consideradie annoyance from itching —« | tornis ° eas. Steet, $1, also finer; goid, $5. the strangest and most rare of this kingdom — was aga — 5 — topaz, t —— under the necessity of recourse to any ex- | symptom commen toa great number of skin Mre. James Dann is entertaining her sister, Miss Grace Anderson arrives from Taylor- a aie @ by the best practical 8 of jewels is a set of diamonds and cameos, the — — 0 3 , 8 of —— — traneous remedial measure. For some inex- d sensitive n, Miss Georgie Kobberson. ville in a few days to »s — weet at * ocurately fitted opti latter remarkable for their pink coloring and one 1 an un * 4 ted 2 plicable reason, too, the duties of the physi- | of a me‘ oa regarding Miss Nettie Scheetz of Kirkwook ie enter Bouthern Hotel, chaperoned by Mrs. Jonn N. | clansin the city, — 1 morte Be — mor 7. — — — — Ape — — — — — — — —f cian — to — a fascination for a areas my ot — — — * . taln ing Miss Alice Lathrop. gy ey a eee 3 i Who are both patient and pleasant. liza ; s cos resen 0 -* | pumber le who are not members of the om appiyin ap a proper treat- iss Rosa Harbinson o uieville, Ky., is the Protestant Virgin Queen of Eugiand | 0d came eventually into the possession of the profession, aud it fe especially among. the | ment. in either case they bave resort to one iss. B. F. Robess bee Sane 00 VE TONES | visiting Mss. Sreeuten of SD Mengan street, | (owe end iy cur genase Span Gee ome seems at variaoee in the possession of a family Pi ion Breil Bec nas a neckiase of th oat | female sex that the instinctite desire to hea! | of two things; either to one or more of the | *™ . : baving come on to attend the U -Cunning- | wil remam our permanent patron. famousasthe Griswold and Spaulding fam- $8 1 22 „ 3 apparently agitates every breast, this being | vile patent preparations which are sold 4 The One O'Clock Club will be entertained on | ham wedding. Mrnumop &JaccakRD JEWELRY co., ilies of Marviand and Keatucky, who are such | UDiques — — It * . — easily explainable, however, by the fact thet blood purifiers and which are claimed to cure | Tuesdav by Miss Alexander, Rev. Mr. Cook of the Water Tower Baptist COR. OF BROADWAY AND LOCUST. aneh Romaa Catholics have given so 2 — 7 3 1 Ae the woman’s life is the home life, and she, all skin diseases, bat Whose p Mrs. J. B. Wilde has returned from a pleas- | oporch has returned from Virginia, bringing „ * * 1 many distinguished prelates to that church, ber by Biss Brown oem a age acoklen, | naturally brought into contact with the phys. wall ant visit to Bonne Terre, Mo. with bim a fair young bride. They will reside but =e — 5 oe — — of enamelled beetles with ‘diamonds tor. eyes. — mtg heey Soe — — * ae Mrs. Robert L. Henry ie entertaining Miss io North St. Louis. Madison „„ a ° 8 * | those o or ends a6 well. ter passing g , in history, preserved through: | It was made toro Fa unless ee de g from childhood to womanhood she is trans- tion th most | Thompson of Bloomington, Il. ince | oT See. ae. Capt. Bik] Tey wae 6 Oe Gay at the Madison School, — the disturbances in England — 182 — — — te ico — planted to her husband's home, and soon the | used, often Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Holten bave gone to Beaver pd 3 4 party 12 A large class, numbering twenty-nine pupiis, One of the descendants at the time of Queen “Ssfamous ae her dinners and recipes, e Opportunity to put into practice the ex- Im either case the same result! wise Daisy Dyer left last week ta visit her | together many friends. received their certificates of proficiency and izabeth was @-Outto embark for America, The as 3 peautifel and have bese om rience of the years of home life, es well as . Ady acute skin ert net due to! brother, Mr. Hunt Dyer, and bride. Mrs. Paramore, having sold der handso a8 did the rest of tue 1 to save bis faith, 7 t Wasbin Arn ithe advice so freely given upon the origin will be greatly aggravated ladies of St es Guild will have an dome on Lucas piace, will vacate it soon an „ ten Queen Elizabeth ace dentally met him. 1 — A. Jennings bas Hand acd Al important occasion of marriage. Thus rf mercury, iodide of potassiu Peek. — on tanemae evening next with bersons and their wives take up her | ers be conceived a Violent interest im the hand- 4 — 2 : * —1 a’ Alen bappens that atter she reaches | arsenic, in many instances beyond * abode at the Southern. next M wus ung courtier, and despite religious | dre erie" cu, r Hones which baa ‘some ff age every woman "has ‘at her com: | bility of ware.” In some Mrs. Hoary Meter pas been entertaining fof | Si,’ Mason C. Smith has returned trom Mit” f. ng, recite prejucices she presented him with several | rh Welsh family of Kentucky to the mand a score, more or less, of remedies a the past two weeks Mrs. Warren of Texas. waukee, whither she was summoned by the | tions and muste, while the pupils of the fou t diamonds among — — 1 — te y » the heve passed The Enterprise lud Ball win de on Febru- | fatal ili ess of her mother, Mre. Larkin, who rooms supplied a number of beau Lad next n . f whieh surround tse cameo | Presento — n oe — hrough erations 1 cause « ary 1. ight, at Euterpe Hall spent last winter with her. songs. Prof. Bummillic presided atthe pi- — Mrs. Huntisgton Smith. The favored 33 Gniffen, until *r 0 28 whatever the to M Mary and Aun ill at Kick wood. Mrs. Syivester .Pratt an — i Ms descendants Iedeaink area iad de aver bien, — — Reynolds, had both — : — Pa by Mrs. Charies Whitelaw, who ts wintering in | p Fhe Might-eur Movement, y ’ - raigia,’’ | in to h ° : ote dazzling stones conceived aud bad ex- popes — «Nae Pammagy — — 1 and or what not, along the whole list of symptoms — ble California, will not return home before March. | to No. 3608 Lind A meeting of considerabie interest will be ay ane the present pin. The erest and motto | UY Der marr a. end — a. —— 1 most | thet may be concomitantes of a dozen different too severel demned. Arsenic is Misses Celeste and Adeline During are vie- | @ Mr. H. Clay Pierce, who has held Monday evening at Nineteenth and delicacy ot, the head oF the dals . ari. One ring is of the Mar- ene feeling bas been iting Mrs. Thomas, nee Race, at Decatur, III. — 1 e Franklin avenue. Local Assembly 2687, — e 1 5 ot the Su . on a wes by tls gifted St. Loule indy, Ne ~‘Lenax | guise style, «mace of diamonds set lp ¢ pecu- | ing published in the seguiar press regarding the 2 Fe Perce ove uche clad of which she Isa mem. | &teatly improved in health. Knights of Labor, will tarow open its door idelis, ar w . : become hand- 0 . Lan en activ motto of inis ancient family. sented to the late Governor by the Royalty of | Sature of which, as Well as the dingo ita — Heyward jo now convalescent olais Sow bome on Deltear avenue. nee? Hew: worker in thee! 1 WE Se 1 be them | dress subject. * 888 888 -P — _ al 2422 4 P| 8 PRICELESS PEARLS. Spain, and every jewel of value and color ex- | hose | antidotal measures can be ; mee clits. John G. Priest, formerly Mies Virginia tant. redundant pen 2 „. — tes th who have nos bea a spec pirical use of the common mercurial or after a serious lilness of several weeks’ dura- —— atten ony 8 will ie the whole evening, for outeau, bas an extensive and varied coi- One of the oy che — io a 000 is Girection; by the speciously worded adver- | ‘‘biue’’ ointment in certain parasitic skin af- | tion. Miss M Hill leaves in a few days for Mem- a ili be invited to ask questio Gun rare laces and peel a. Her ounces 8 vote) — n 10 — a tisemente and ‘‘tracts’’ which are being con- fections may result in fatal salivation in one | yrs. Ada Dorrance of Bowling Green, Mo., ni be bridemaid to } ib, Mise M and take part in the discussion after emg . 7 to 1 12 — 3 fn 2 — — 2 — 5 0 * —— — — „Lou tnt distributed by the makers of different | who is susceptible to its — was the guest of Miss Fannie Jennings last 11. aA > wen —7 guest last winter. The wed- dress. are, the point very delicate. f . : THE LUNGS. K*. g : Bue has besides shawis, draperies and berthes | tenie.’’ On the outside le a deep dent. How 1 wee ding is announeed for February 8. , . lely to pecuniary emolument),| As far as concerns the domestic treatment of Catholic Knights of America. 5 the most exquisite fabries, all fortunes in it came there ask the — — te : . tor the who, rerlizing the effect * diseases of the piratory or of the ‘ 1 82 67 yp Bn Mrs. D. H. MeAdem gave a rece on eS LIE N mselves. Among ber gems are a miniature | beautiful gemmed etre « property | forid Geseription as regards imagination | principal symptom in many of these — 2 or New Orleans * _ Son evening at ber home in Kirkwood| 6. Francis Xavier Branch, 267, held a rous- M Porcelain get of mana- of the gifted beantifal and famous weeks. 1 ent to Miss Alice Lathrop and the 1 11 an elet, very massive bins omnmelod 4110 — Adelaide — — The be ptome —— Hr That r ts opium. It Helen Owen oot ost — — — a, Ladies Musical Club of that suburb. 2 n — * padiock in — ' or prodr. mes of is not often thatthe pharmaceutical prepara- | ing ber sunt, . The Pioneer Club, an organization of the ens, containing the a romantic sto I eng ret Poem gh yg bh p> Pot this 9 used by principal or street. best element of Jewish society, has lebrated ence of State President-elect Richard Walsh ines g f ce ong dead ancestor. There is a rosary | ite/y precious 2 —* this purpose a , but the ‘oon iss Lucy Sanderson left last gy | a its tenth annive , by an elegant reception | and Secretary Jas. Healy, who addressed the ret — . * ä dis- — of stituents of the various “‘cough medic visit her ‘cousin, Miss me Jones, in “| at thet residence of irs. oseph Wobfert. members, urging them to t and devise some eae u clear pearl and gold bearts, with | jewels, and came toe foe 6 vede. Peta e bo peamees 4 in every drug na, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Billinagsiy have rented | means by whieh tbey could increase the roll Dec adm fra This ornament seceived Ba pn by a local bonside fable vost’ by Mr ay te prus-/ wr. and Mrs. Peter Behr of Kirkwood are | their house for a term of years, reserving for | of mem ip, after which refreshments op an whiten have been uced ox! * a „ Mrs. 0. 3 ‘ ill | were served and avery enjoyable en ° entertaining their daughter themselves a suite of 241 — w w ) 1 4? joy Paris Fashions. Read new number of| prs. Frank Hunt . einn and others Trapp Wearer it was th t lece avenue. — 4 the them certain cines Magazine. Oles roth Bes fone % x Fer be had . for years, even in France. — — F contain ie honest—in many instances, how: in time dur the progress e ; font ~~ te, Her little daughter bes been epend- | - Knights of the Golden Eagie 1 e * * 05 5 — Priest” — Rage 3 — 2K — Italy where the House of Lamaghi Is one pt te Bw 141 21 a vile nature—it is a be expected f aside ee Dore ‘Bridgeford has arrived from | ing the winter with her grandparents there. A meeting will be held at the hall, at Broad. sliver, Tha dad in the se with * . of the drug i | Louisville, Ky., to make vislt to Mise Louise | An elegant ee ee Tuesday | way and Montgomery street, on Sunday, Fob- — ne neckl ts and | tour of Europe the Doctor broug a great practice majority of ates | Boisiiniere. afternoon Mrs. M. J. nian in cowp! 4 J rrings are ali o the | variety of his family — all of historic value. pecifi J. G. Wh entertained the Euchre | ment to . Henry V. Lacas, who is the | uary 3, at 2:30 Pp. m., for the purpose of organ- br pearl being r SS GPee* 9 to Mrs. J. Sieh ibe isa member, on Wednes- j of her sister, Mrs. Philippine Over- day evening. * scientific nciples : arrived from Eureka| Mrs. W. H. Mason, nee Ab Miss Hattie Bey has result of o exaggeration my Quite are Springe to visit Miss Mary Mills at her su- wth, to 7 8 bontzan was nevert P better r — — 2 — K. Walzer has changed her. rest- en be asked his d 8 angeroues thi an | liewe’* from Laclede avenue to No, 2820 Wash- ®houid bri quickly — her from the special adm Lafayette was pu ‘chased at considerable cost by Mrs. vorn Dy a long poy ata — — A. — Cooper, who bas it now in her coliec- for 5 b tor Eureka or — u his honor. The famous man told the | tion of beautiful gems at her home on Delmar pernicious acute infla iseases Chicago. leave sbortly Club, of which hie eldest daughter, In return for the je * co D 2 — 0 seeing roo r „ & 2 — a.» 10 att * * — y — . * % we — * — 0 ca * is t Pp 2 4 wp te. 75 vo ‘ 7 oie 2 282 ‘ ae 7 = 1 * > Je. * . 4 ue iS * * . * > 7 4 . wet, — — r 1 . 4 Wy. 2 2 ’ * 1 : a 1 4 — * f ' — ange ee cra ther ey
Page 24
wre N 7 3 A op x . ig le 5 ep 8 4 * 3 1 4 — 5 ote * 2 2 N * N ar ag We 7 ae, n * 5 W C ae ae ee 2 7 A . 8 7 * n 3 rr Ne a FE . shi 1 1 2 8 8 * 8 3 * N * * 1 1 8 * ¥ Ie 2 4 - . a sagen — 8 F N oe? NI 127 75 the fratevening spent under the new admin- tration and was a pronounced success. 85 A ash light photograph of Myrtle Ooun 75 the su) table 8 grand Phen — — ball, which will take place at Ligh Hall on Tuesday, January 29, will be the leading event of the season. Mrs. Eliza Amsbaugh and Mrs. M. P. Wick- * looten are acting as chairmen of committees on the occasion of their Faire Dn candi: ll vic to a candi- ind that fraternal -will is the sought in the lodge-rooms of this great er. 5 ture lessons by Chaplain H 3 deli akin that sudlime v manner possible The th the cul- tured elocutionist. Th of mor- tality " — th Past Dio - tator Clear A. will ever in future remember an hour offsublime instruction. anization known the Deputy 8. = with some of A | d — 5 5 2 5 i ightly escort, thoy refused to. cake either & oar or after urn pl their persuasive arte impelled the su accompanist to march the distance marked by the entire length of Adams street, and the cern d r has been in demand ever ince, noweh of lotaal Lodge, wit appesr in. 4 voctl 6 appe duet at the Knights of Honor entertainment on Janu 80. Anna Knight fills the Vice-Protector’s chair of Initial ge with bewitching ekill and dignity. It is believed that the silver-mounted Forel ioe Frese of ail thes city. glgdges a * will be awarded the Vice-Protector of Taifial Lodge. of the Pride of the West No. 790, the degrees were conferred on ates Four applications for mem- bership were also received. Banner Lodge, No. 823, received several applications for membership and entertained visiting members with choice musical and vocal selections by Sisters Depp and Fruend. Unus activity. is being dis- pew mem- ded to the at is last meeting . Fey . PS eo, Ee : * 1 47 : re w 3 — S ent OR hie eed, 275 * * Kr oY Ri. 1 * f ere nscientious ; ficer and has h reste osts of friends who believe in Knights of Pythias, On Tuesday evening last an interesting ses- sion of Confidence Lodge, No. 121, was held. The charter which was granted at the last Grand Session at Hannibal, beautifully framed, with the’ photographs of all the charter members around it, was placed in position in hall and highly compll- » mented by the members ot the lodge. By dis- pensation the three ranks were conferred upon and two applications received the castie a commercial traveler * ey 5 n é ; 8 1 at * n F PF . gk ae Ba r a oe phi RE RS ote os Rance 1 0 . ure ö yy J aly oh moet ie i LE | . TF 725 es 4 * ° ee “ age ar SE Be 1 l ys ie 82 4 19 pase ot > — * : = 3 « i. ey 3 8 ns 4 3 L oe * em 1 * * at “rk Die ee eon ee years can tall to have observed the changes that have taken place in the de- partment of gymnas- tics and the different estimation in which the physical develop- ment obtained by ex- ercises belonging properly to this class has been held at dif- ferent periods. Be- fore the general in- troduction of atnletic sports those whom necessity or taste im- pelled in the direction of physical exertion were almost inevita- bly driven to the gymnasiums, and the best average in gymnastics was probably that of twenty or twenty-five years 9 4 4 4 " 1 „ we 7 ? e 4 . n se PRESS tt ii ee Tey ‘ 72 . * ö 1 MN “Te Ps - 4 7 » A oe Sy Pe vr 5 Hie ait, BE xy? Go 5 Na. ee sy + ’ ‘ * e * rary * 7 pom 1 ‘ : — a 0 5 e ‘ . 22 2S : 9 = i 5 n 7 1 ö r 7 r — Developing Muscles of Front Upper Chest. chest istull, andthe back or side chest de- cient, the pupilis set to work on the giant pulley. o build up the side walls he stands with the back to the pulley-box, and the left heel resting against it; the handle 4 ped in the right hand it the right side o e chest is lacking in development, and then drawn straight down by the side; a ste layed by this! in procutin the membership of the lodge at an early hour. Berz, seventeen having been The entertainment of the visitors and the lodge was a regular give and take affair, and it is not quite certain as to which side came out abead. are the names of ago. But gradually the cinder path, the rac- ing shell, and the base ball field attracted the forward with the right foot, as long as possf- ble, is taken, the line brought as far tothe front and near the floor as can be done, and then the arm, held stiff, allowed to be drawn this term. Excelsior Lodge, No. 19, which, bythe way, Rx — Lodge, No. 930, initiated two can- | was the first lodge iu the jurisdiction of Mis- didates at their last meeting. This lodge adopt the amplified form of third boasts of a better attendance of members than | rank, elevated five esquires to knighthood at any other in the oity. their last convention, on Wednesday. Two perion Lodge held a reception on last applications are on the desk of the Keeper of Wednesday evening at Druid’s Hall. The Records and Seals as sure work during the the latest announcement committee to whom the reception was en- | month of Febru ao Schul ary. me der ofthe A. L. of H. Jack t were Misses Nash, Regan and Floyd! Star Division, No. 9, bad its first drill in the . Richardson indorses Frank Thomas as — ad Me 4 A. U. Bachler, ail | new armory at Central Turner Hall on Thurs- ae yo . day last; twenty-one swords were in line. It AS s Council held {ts first grand sociable on is presumed that this division will resume its Thursday under its newly elected officers. cluded mem weekly visits in a short time. “a »aramme consisted of Mrs. He » Grand Chancellor Holmes on January 17 is- 7 Ears Kivits, Mrs. — , Mies Munday Con- sued a mandate tothe Grand Vice-Chancellor 2 Bock and others. Vis 2 Mozart, Lafayette and — en Mrs. MII- yrtie were pres directing him to arrest the charter gt Mid- ie The committee ot 1Iꝗco'ꝛ sr, Miss D. Kivetts, Miss Varey Jobson, etc. ies Julia Costi Side and Loin Developer. This is done by exercising the extremities, the first movement being one of tbe hands, after which come the wrists, then the arms, and next the head and feet. As the circulation is increased the necessity for a larger supply of oxygen, technically called Wer wg Hunger, is created, which is only satisfied by breathing exercises, which de- veiop the lungs. After the circulation is in a natisfactory condition the dumb-bell in- structor turns his attention to exer- cising the great muscles of the body, be- ginning with those of the back, strengthening which holds the body erect, thus increasing the chest capacity, 823 the digestive organs, and in fatt all the vital functions. By the use of very light weights an equal and symmetrical development of all parts of the body is obtained, and then there are no sud- den demands on the heart andlungs. Every motion possible upon the most complicated and special ap tuscan be duplicated with the wooden dumb-bell, although, of course, not with such emphasis, and as a general dis tributor ofthe good effects of exercise, and for putting the entire body in condition to meet any requirements, it has no equal. After the dumb-bell comes exercise with the round, or bar bell. This is like the dumb- bell, with the exception that the bar con- necting the balls is four or five feet, in- stead of a few inches in length. Bar bells weigh from one to two pounds each, found most useful in building up Council held its regular meeting evening and initiated a candidate. of organizing a ‘‘Modoc de- candi before incoln; Ohas. Humbert, Humbolt; Chas. clede. The League“ of Deputy rectors will continue its visits until the entire list of subordinate lodges in the city will have been visited. Ata regular meeting of Anchor Lodge the following officers were installed: Dictator, H. J. Grat; Vice-Dictator, Geo. King; A. D., * Vincent; Treasurer, A. Kilpatrick; Rep., . O. Life; F. R., J. H. Kelley; Chaplain, J. P. 5 re Bro. Hoelscber; Sentinel, kow thing passed off very pleasantly and a good time was participated in by ali those present. Local Legion of Honor. Alpha Council possesses the talent necessary to take the brag out of some of the athletes of other councils. A challenge for a contest in the arena of the ten pin would probably demonstrate the truth of the above. Alpha’s representatives in the Supreme body are fraternizing with other councils and winning laurels with their com- mon- sense speeches. ® The report of the Supreme Recorder s hows Alpba’s position at the head of the list in membership and payments. Continent Lodge, No. 100, of Kansas City. A ne would make a good com- lack of interest on the part of the members re- mander for Irene; her presence would surely sulting in not having a quorum for some two a . On February 4 Locust Creek Loage, He. 132, EKRodert Paig has tnrned over | nds and a boy. will be instituted at Linneus, Linn „ D.G leaf—seventeen pou How is Capt. Sloan and the drin Aa months was the cause. e of Lafayette G. C. J. Ranehan of Garfield Lodge, located at 8 5 * = guswered in a chorus of forty-two — : „He's all 1 mo en on | 0 Brookfield, assisted by the members of his lodge, will institute it. Lafayette Lodge, on Friday last after the close of the lodge, found the wives and daugh- ters of ite members awaiting with music and they immediately took possession of the lodge room. There was some scrambii in order to prevent the goat from being seer and Fred Horn, the efficient K. of R. and 8., just suc- ceeded in locking it up when the les came u. During the week quite a demand has been made on the Grand Keeper of Records and Seals, Thomas R. Geiwicks, for the hand- Hales, Mr. Ne Shuyier with his orming do the Misses Adelia Kemsemueller and Clara ammer, song by little Miss Neal, ending by a recitation, from Longfellow, by Past Dictator Jos. P. Galligher. . Order of Mutual Protection. The members of for the right man Bock’s re-election he promised ng something funny, but the bell is um & } Sin BF a 1 * . 2 * x" 1 fe . R ae “ 7 ¥ ate * 1 8 ie ie, = ke eee ba 3 de 2 . 2 ee 4 2 2 ax * eee Pay i a Nae 9 uk * 9 5 8 . b> ue a es "ess a wie re} “a n — SH RA — * 8 . 3 e A. ae * * 4 N oer * orn * — a 8 ; Archoefer and Fitzgerald are quietly training Yor the coming contest of law and constitu- n. Companion Wemmen is one of the finest’’ of Excelsior. Companion A. M. Diez isstill the ladies’ pet. Companion J. B. Stepp, as Warden of Excel- dior, cannot be equalled. Companion Ludhorst, as Guide of Excelsior, will lead the strangers through the razzie- dazzle for another year. He is a good officer. Companion Hassemer of Excelsior says he always attends meetings. He can prove it, being Sentry and always at his post of duty. He is another of Excelsior’s hustiers. „What has become of Hon. Henry Manis- tre? is often asked among the A. L. of H. old standbys. Felix Keating and Will Miles are strangers to yette of late. irene Council, No. 1129, at the last meeting installed the following officers, Grand Secre- tary John A. Sloan officiating: Past Com- mander, Mrs. M. D. Bailey; Commander, Mrs. Lizzie Miller; Vice-Commander, Mrs. Bae * -©atherine Johnson; Orator, Mrs. Gill; Secre- Miss Florence Hewen; Collector, Mrs. Costello; Guide, Miss Mamie Burns; „ Sarah Downing; Mrs. M. D. Bailey resentative to the Grand Coun- cil, and Mrs. Lizzie Miller as alternate. After the installation ceremonies Past Commander Col. James Healey of Jackson Council pre- sented Mrs. Lizzie Miller, in behalfof the members of Irene Couneil, with an elegant album. Companion Miller was completei surprised, but found words enough to than the companions for the gift. rs. Miller is —— the finest lady presiding officers in the Order. Lizzie this order have dis- played so much in- terest in the weekly publication of the news ot the O. M. P. that the Tosr- Dis PATCH has secured the photographs and a short sketch of some of the newly- elected officers of the Supreme Lodge. H. O. Winther, Supreme Vice-President, was bern in Swendburg, Tyen, Denmark, April 8, 1851. Is commission merchant and importer; is also interested in the real estate and ingurance business in Brooklyn, N. I. He is a member of tne I. O. O. F., Knights of Honor, A. O. U. W., Knights Templer, Thirty- Second Degree Mason, K. O. T. 7 Select Guardians Ircam and Com- 7 mandery ofthe K. O. Yy T. M. and severai/f ‘G others. But in those named de bas passed the chairs and represents most of them in the grand eo 1H. Pul amuel H. ver a member of the Mrs. F. Schmalstieg. Board of Supreme Supervisors, is a dealer in hardware at 363 South Clark street, Chic ° He was born October 15, 1849, at bonwertn, Prussia, and came to this country at the age of 10. He is Past Grand of Peabody Lodge, No. 618, I. O. O. F.: Past Dictator of Al sior Council bave even Ing While Pickwick circle is a distinctively separate organization, connected in no man- ner with the Legion of Honor, still its heavy men are chieftains about Aipha’s Council Ares. Fletcher McDonald is getting good work in as one of Alpha’s trustees. Alpha Council Is still living under the glory ot its recent installation entertainment, but it will not rest alone upon that. Other divisions are promised in the near future. Supreme Representative Springstien is firing in applications and is one of the most active of ha's new blood.“ veral of the prominent workers ot Excel- to double the council membership during 1860, and it is generaliy believed that they mean to do it. Brother McLain of Excelsior was initiated with the clothes-line degree on last Tuesday „ The latest improved ‘‘razzie- dazzie’’ degree had been prepared for the benefit of Bro. Carroll, but. that enterprising young man bribed the Sentinel and made his escape. Since his election to the Chancellorship Brother Anderson, it is said, parte his hair in the middle. Brother Gerdeman of Excelsior is practicing ten pins dally. He is iaying for Lafayette Council. Excelsior Council proposes to give an enter- tainment during the month of February. The committee r is debating whether to choose the Lindell or the Southern Hotel. To combine the useful with the beautiful is a principle always practiced by the dashing Vice-Chancellor of celsior, hence his time is much given to music and athletic —— As there seems to be some little objection to the publication of council secrets the reporter will in future only offer to the press informa- tion concerning initiations until the eleventh degree has been reached, after which the wives and sweethearts of brothers of this council will be compelled toreturn to the book whice has just been published. The officers of the Grand Lodge that it will be the cause of 1 Pythianism in seo- tions of the State where it does not exist. Robert E. Cowan Lodge No. 18], Is sti busy conf the ranks upon members of its charter list. Chancellor Commander Obear does not hesitate to say thatthe lodge is not to be excelled in Pyth work by any lodge in the jurisdiction. Last ovens Grand Chancellor J. H. Holmes called a meeting of his.advisory board, at his residence, for the 12 of consulting as to what step he shoul regarding the delay in 1 the laws adopted at Hannibal by the Supreme Lodge. Quitea lengthy corre- spondence has passed betweenhl. a and the Supreme Chancellor and be has charged the Committee on Law and Supervision of the Supreme Lodge with dereliction of duty. The result of the meeting could not be ascertained in time for publication. A lodge of the order is being organized at West Plains and it is expected that the ti- tion will arrive at headquarters in a few days. Tue Grand Chancellor isaiso in communica- kK, wes con in amplified formon Dr. J. R. Crosswhite, a prominent Knight Templar. The work was done in ex- cellent style. The lodge received two appli- cations on the occasion and was hono by having 12 — visitors, among whom were William M. Fitzgerald of Daniel Lodge, No. 8, Louisville, Ky., and L. H. Collins, Hope Lodge, No. 22, Saybrook, Ul. All were made welcome by the courteous attention of the members of the lodge. The O. C. and K.jof R. and S. seem determined to keep Red Cross Lodge tothe front. Hrotner George Wagner, C. C., offered a knight's jewel to the member who would propose the largest number of ac- cepted candidates prior to January 1, 1890, and Brother Belding, K. of R. and &., offered a The Bar Bell—Chest Expander. gymnasium devotees, and six or eight years ago the fixed apparatus had fallen into almost as great neglect as it had formerly enjoyed popularity. With the construction ofanumber of fine gymnasiums, with the introduction of expe- rienced and scientific teachers, and especially with the adoption of a system diametrically opposed to that under which it had fallen into disrepute, ae made a distinct move- ment forward and ‘already much of the old popularity has been regained. Theclass of gymnasts who were nothing else and whose general lack of success in exercises re- quiring stamina and endurance more than anything else led to their downfall, has practically disappeared and the gympasium is now used eitherasa means of developing the general bodily powers, or as an adjunct to the river and the field. The cause of this revival lies in the fact that what are known as heavy gymnastics have been relegated toa position of decided inferiority; the compll- cated apparatus has given piace to that ofa used without the special cases a steel wand, the respiratory and digestive system, 0 — 1 Developing Musclea That Hold the Shoulders Back. their especial province being the strength- ening of and the erector muscles, Exer- increasing the flexibility of the chest. cise with wands is strongly recommended to those who are inthe babit of doing heavy work. In some mnasiupis the wands are balls at the end, and in weighing ten pounds, is substituted for that of light wood. Of ali fixed apparatus in use the pulley weight stands easily first in importance. These weights are available for a greater Giant Pulley Exercise—For Elevating Right Side of Chest. slowly up by the weight. To exercise the left side the same process is gone through with the bandle grasped in the left hand. Another kind of giant pulley is that which allows the operator to stand directly under it, and is used for increasing the lateral diameter of the chest. The handles are drawn straight deen by the sides, the arms are then spread and drawn back by the weights. Generally speaking, high pulleys are most used for correcting high, round shoulders; low pulleys for low, round silioul- ders; side pulleys for individual high or low shoulders, and giant pulleys for the develop- ment of the walls of the chest and to correct spinal curvature. The traveling rings, a line of iron rings cov- ered with rubber, and attached to lony ropes fastened to the ceiling some ten feet apart, are also valuable in developing the muscics of the back, arms and sides. The first ring is grasped in one hand, and a spring taken from an elevated platform. The mo- mentum carries the gymnast to the next ring. which is seized with the free hand, and so the entire length of the line is traversed. The parallel bars, low and high, the flying rings, the horizontal bar and the trapeze all have their uses, but oflate years they have been relegated to a position of distinct inferiority to that now occupied by the dumb bells and pulley weights. Order of Chosen Friends. George Washington Council was instituted on last Monday even- ing at Schuette’s Hall, on the corner ancient and discarded methods of acquiring information concerning the higher d 8. Vanishing glories. rother Foley’s mus- rother Kinsella’s sideburns. ‘‘Oushing’s Manual isa ‘‘vade mecum’’ with Brother Anderson. He is constantly reading ft and it is said that he burns much of the mi night oll in studying it. Excelsior had a great many visiting brothers at their meeting on last esday. Among those present were Past Chancellor L. C. G. Miller of Irving Council, Guide Voorhees and Brothers Aloe and Wright of Alpha Council. Brother Aloe of Alpha made a very good ad- dress at Excelsior’s meeting on last Tuesda in regard to the success of the Legion, whic received well-merited applause. Brother Baker of Excelsior — tting the Oriental on last esday by climbing through the transom. Brother Merten of celsior is confined to his home with a very sore throat. Supreme Recorder H of Wright and North o Nineteenth streets, Abr Dr. Remy J. Stoffel and James A. McMillian, assisted by Past Councilor Dr. R. M. Kerley of Magnolia. Supreme Guard Dr, Remy J. Stoffel, assisted by Past Councilor J. D. A. Trimp of West Gate, No. 57, installed the officerg of Bright Light, No. 59, on last Wednesday evening. The following officers of Einigkeit Council, No. 47, were tmstalled on last Thursday even- ing dy D. 8. O. William Brennecke: Past Councilor, Ottilia Kies; Councilor, Emil Gran- lich; Vice Councilor, Maria Baer; Secretary, 1 88 on Wednesday néxt. Gen. sons will be in attendance. a Brennecke; Treasurer, Johanna Feldman; Prelate, Anna Weismueller; Mar- A. 0. V. W. ' Aal, Maria Grandenrath; Warden, Chas. At the last meeting of Robert Emmett wr gto mata a A Meyer; Guard, Louisa Grobe; Sentry, John Lod a aracter, and instead of train - rn. . ge, No. 278, the follow to perform startling Assessment No. 145, called on deaths Nos. ing officers were installed 1,699 to 1,683, and on disabilities Nos. 196 and by District Deputy T. F. | feats of strength and agility, re- 197, will be issued on February 1. It will show Galiskowski: P. M., Auiring intense, but necessarily momen- that the order has paid its beneficiaries over Thomas Kane; M. W., Jas. tary, and not seldom dangerous con- $4,000,000 since its organization. H. Burns; Foreman, John ate er 1 — rae mod- Royal Arcanum. Walsh; Receiver, B. Don- ern teacher aims at a symme and com- nelly; Financier, T. P. 97 — development ot the muscles and on Thursday e eee : ‘ U organs. reg =f R phy ANI The most marked feature of a properly the officers elect of Forest “ 2 12 ‘ equipped gymnasium, and the one which most Park Council, No. 877, dge at ita last meeting Initiated — 8 e attention of one neg * to R. A. This will be the ose O n or fifteen years ago, is the almost mt — — and received two applications first meeting in their new , — —— of ar 8 and — eral su ution o ut long-continu . Mount Olive Lodge, No. 805, atthe last meet- hall, a magnificent build ing presented ©. F Garman with agold P. M. exercises for the more violent — formerly ing, just completed at s W. badge. Mr. Carman having filled the office t of 321.000. An excel - Ao K of H. — 3 —4 —.— ver ne ag success 2 is, in — 1 Lodge, K. . | ordance with the custom o order, en- 0 2 Bullein, and his efficient staff is makin oie . titled to the honor of P. M. W., which will be 5 d K 7770 . J conferred upon him as the next General Lodge session. Mount Olive will have an in- itiation at the next meeting on Wednesday evening, January 80.. Nath W. Hunt of Secu- rity, No. 44, wili preside at the organ, and will be assisted in the musical of the ceremonies by C. G. Balmer of Mercantile, Xo. 881, Jas. Peller of Lafayette, No. 391, and ers. Wheeler Lodge, No. 228, met on Wednes- day night. Wo applications were acted upon and four more were presented. This lodge has enough applications on hand to in- sure work for some time. The Grand Lodge paid to beneficiaries dur - Forres ing the month of ember $60,000. The mem poe rder in the city bership in Missouri ‘is 20,705; United States and aye Canada, 212 is due to ess 037. o indefatigable e orts of ite mem- Supreme Legi * * ben — bers: ular or being given to F. J. nie bo the muscles of th n Depu strict Ohbief Ranger; e Se eon, Nee abdominal muscles G. E. Porter, — ; J. P. Ward and Ed Order of Iron Hall, „ & sare a Nagle. Branch No. 158 gave their third annual mas- lines drawn over the one candidate on last ay night, but querade ball on Saturday evening, January 19. owing the frigidity the council hall the A large and select in attend second doxree | Postponed until next Sat- ance at the Wen kn. Soule Turner Hall. 7 Pp The costumes were elegant, special G - Hectal, Vice Chancellor of | being due to the Executive Committee instead of Financial Re- branch is talking of giving another b. was decorated with | season closes. of Honer on instaila- 3 me . offered . — elegant il is champion -pin | ber — L variety of objects than any other gym- nastic appliance, and can be used -either for general exercise or for strengthening such muscies as most require it. With them a ater locaiization is possible than with the umb-bell, and for this reason they are reo- ommended as a kind of supplement to the lat ter. As chest developers and correctors of round shoulders they are most effective. There are several kinds of pulley weights used in gymnasiums, but the principle of all is the same, the only difference being in the height ofthe pulley or the angle at which the force which raises the weightisapplied. As the name implies, they are simply weights attached to ropes, which over pulleys, and are provided with handles. The common pulley is placed at about the height ofthe shoulder of an average man, but re- cently those which can be adjusted to any knight's chart as a second prize to the one who would propose net to the st num ber. The boys propose to take off their coats now and Red Cross will boom. On Tuesday last D. D. G. C. Close of Paci- fic, was in town and called on Grand Chancel- lor regarding Pythian matters in Franklin County. Brillante Lodge, No. 55, was installed by the Grand Chancellor on ednesday last. This lodge shows the largest increase of any lodge in the jurisdiction during the last six months. Twenty-nine esquires have been knighted and a net increase of twety-five is reported. A collation followed the installa - tion, and those who were fortunate enough to accompany the Grand Chanoellor to Caronde- let were well repaid forthe distance traveled to make the visit. Brilliant Division, No. 1, has been called ‘for Knights of Honor. The unprecedented success of the recent musicale complimentary to the friends of Paragon Lodge, Knights of Honor, has awakened the liveliest activity among the brethren to induce the membership to hold apother open meeting in February. The nu- merous ladies who were guests appointed a committee to wait upon the Dictator -elect and oe a repetition of the festivities, —_ g to provide the refreshments them- ves. 2 Past Dictator Paul E. Schine is as proud of nis Knights of Honor charm, presented him 1 o 7 0 — boots. The heli of Olive Branch Lodge on last Mon- Gay night, by invitation, was filled with 3 from Bellefontaine, Aurora, Cheva- ler and Mount Olive es. The officers -elect were installed he Grand ‘Dicta- _ tor without the use of the ritual. 5 By unanimous request Hon. John I. Martin, . D., reviewed the insurance q n now before the courts and Legislature affecting the various charitable and benevolent associa- As Brother Martin was of Fort Dear- born Lodge, No. 188, Order of Tonti. Mrs. Hermina Schmalstieg, Su - preme Guide, is a resident of Chicago, a member of the Grand Lodge of II- nois Knights and Ladies of Honor, being a member of ommittee on Geli > ent ~~. = fl NES \B \-4 Veh 0 7 ‘iy Js r 8 * aS 3 . Mrs. Eva Waitowsky. a member of Fortschritt, No. 41, O. M. P. Mrs. Eva Waitowsky, Supreme Sentinel, is a member of Franklin, No. 126, O. M. P.; she is Past Protector the K. and L. of H., anda member of the Turners’ Ladies’ Society. Supreme Guardian Charles Schultz ig a charter member of Juneau Lodge, No. 181, Milwaukec, Wis.; he served in the Third Wis- consin Cavalry during the war, and is a mem- ber of the O. D. 8. B., No. 145. Mr. Schultz 18 89 years of age, is in the livery business, and has traveled extensively. Rudolf Pipenbrink, Deputy Supreme Presi. dent 9 of New York, is an apothe- a 8; Franklin, 2; d Lafayette, 2; total, ations repo) in these councils, 15. Commercial Council had one ot its old time meetings on last eins rhe f night. A boom has started in, four 41 ons having been re- ceived and two candidates initiated. A great many ofthe old members were present. At the next meeting, Commercial proposes to in- troduce something unique in the exemplifica- tion of the third degree. Judge McCaffery of Commercial says he is going to have two 1 for the next meeting, even though heis forced to send a 1 constable out to bring them in. oward ney is 4 great success in the role of Grand High Priest and made a deep impression on the candidates on last Tues- day night. Brother Ranney is the personifi- cation of dignity, except when engaged in the third degree. much simpler ing his pupils ngs, 4. to present en e Dictate yp Raatevome 5 at Lindell Hotel, puty Grand Dictators’ - if 1 i 411 — 15 2 vogue. An article inthe Boston Herald containing a careful analysis of modern nastics, gives as the principal methods of developing the physique now prescribed by trainers as exercise with dumb-bells, the bar bell and the chest weight. Therings and horizontal and parallel bars are also used, but not nearly tothe extent that ety formerly were. movement has been in the direction of the simplification of apparatus;in fact, one well- lent programme has been prepared by mem- bers of the order at large, and visiting brethren will be cordially welcomed. The trains leave Union Depot at 5:25, 5:50 and 6:30 p. m.; returning leave Benton at 10:30 p. m. * * * . * * os : | | - 3 the order ft order in in a splendid — N ontaipe e has finally secured a the one which was recently tables, and in the by f ack mules, wi borhood of Lowell whi -‘yeturn the visiting del Ss So lodges of the order. Ste le Reporter Ancient Order of Foresters. At the last regular meeting of Court Edwin Forrest, No. 6455, A. O. of F., on January 12, the following: officers were installed: James Lange, O. R.; Ed Nagle, S. C, R. T. J, Matthews, r Porter, 92 ; John 25 — 4.7 B. R. M. Kerle, Physician. Hildise Ameri- Band can contemplates moving from its present quarters in Garrison Hall, provid- ing a * 05 es * be found. os. Hattersley an reporter of West End Council will be very careful in the fut as to their mode of ad —. achampion of the working- , — 45 — tea R. Pipenbrink. and was nomina for Senator in t Senatorial District of New Tork ioe — ago. A meetin „ ** 2 an an There Zui be @ ones Saturday night were Sons of Veterans. Information, has been received from head- announcing the sad news of the death of Past Commander-in-Chiet W. H. Ar- nold at Jo first death in the ran Knights and Ladies of Honor. Lodge held their first regular businehs ' meeting of the new term last Monday night, with Protector Sam DeJong in the chair. Pro- _ tector De Jong feels en re the prize num - next six ill mourn ir has been reappointed Cap- sot Camp No. 88. 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