St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 31, 1889
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4 : 1 5 4 N , 1 4 fe ae — — 8 ft x W * a 1 — Pi 9 * ey * wih | yd * n . 8 i + : Re * * . : . 7 ’ ; Se $s + A —— ees i 4 1 : 5 1 ; 5 a . 1 j — 3 oe rT i 9 VOL, 39. NO. 20 . f n e 5 ete aN > * P ; 1 2 . — — 5 = — mma ‘ 25 . - * eo xD Sehe IA as fr Ig for the same : — b a b MEN'S UNDERWEAR. {Oc for Initial All-Linen Handkerchiefs, Bargain Day Friday; reduced : . : ) | me Shoe in ease | Winter is not over yet and wool is advanc~- from 25c. Spb : DAY Hosiery, Kn It Underwear DRESS GOODS DEP’T, " 2 9 1 En Underwear will be 15 to 25 per cent IS for Children’s Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose, black and colors, Bar- a spas pigher next fal gain Day Friday, 16c; reduced from 26c. And Wool Shirts. . -A mown and very Men's All- Wool Scarlet Medicated Shirts | At — dozen Boucle Jerseys, all colors,49c Bargain Day Friday: FOR Friday's Red-Letter Price. t 9 2 court carriage for * at Sic each; worth | ; N n and Street. . reduced from . ongthe we mean AI engt inge, N ————— ; : a ‘ame?’ 2.000 yards Colored Curtain Draperies, 5c Bargain D ee 17 e bt comfort and Men’s Heavy Camel’s Hair Shirts or At 5c— * ay | M pairs Odds and Ends, ficient for a.full dress pattern, and | (4 ny ftp: 4 occupations-- Drawers, in plain and stripes, all sizes, at Friday: reduced from 10c. French and English.... range from 1 1-2 to 6 and 7 yards 5 * / oy 5 4 * * , h: worth $1. Sy e Fancy Striped. Wool Shirts BARCAINS IN OUR Friday's Red-Letter Price. „ eae Sa 1 — how. : or Drawe rs, all sizes, at S880 each, $1. 75 per Ladies’ Hose. draping chil — 8 a wrap- Crown Prince Rudolf. ever, preferred to suit; worth S per suit. 168 pairs Odds and Ends tea, dre ta. walk thedistance and did not use the cab. N Men's Extra Heavy Scotch Wool, full ™ in fine 4-thread W Ders, owas, © During the walk he conversed cheerfully with regular made, — ct drawers, all sizes, and Silk; alf styles. 8 They go at half - price. 2 ro ai stds. 0a at 81. 15 each; worth 1 1 IN OUR POPULAR All 10¢ Good ee “ — a OFF. IRON SAUCE PAN S. * OFF Friday's Red-Letter Price, 8. . Go at 5c per yard Gay the Crown Frince and bis friends went om roadway er All sizes, from 280 up to $1, worth 420 to $1.50 Children’s Underwear. All 200 Goods. G0 at 10e per yard e besting expedition. Upon the return of * f 9 . * 8 FAc H. Were All 25 Good G at 12 1- 9 d the party the Crown Prince compla'ned of u Balance of Ladies’ 4-Button Undressed 1 1 4 225 Odds and Endsof Red 3 ve 8. 600 E per y He sents trated Catalogue. Kid Gloves, colors only, and button OFF [RON COOKING KETTLES 72. OFF ‘ Undershirts & Drawers 50, 64, 7 headache and retired to hi ‘ length Mousquetaire Kid Gloves, were : “re aul —— Gantt? blend telegram toto pace 0 Mena — ength 1 op — 3 f . h Id de unable to attend the Imperia sold at $1.25; all reduced to S0 a pair All sizes, from 36c to $2.32, worth 48c to $3.48. FURNISHING Friday's Red-Letter Price, At 420 All $1 Goods. G0 at 500 per — 22 — nl —.— 2 — SONALS. Ladies’ 8-button length Chamois Mous- 3 . quetaire Gloves: reduced to 480 a pair. 3c for a Large Box Tripoli, worth 15c. Gents’ Night Shirts. WERE All $1.25 Goods. -Go at 62 1-2 yd and wrote several letters in his own room. Tom F. Fowler Ladies’ 6-button length Jersey Top , 194 full size, all sizes, FOUND DEAD. 36. Price, Greenup, Cashmere Glov es, were Ge; reduced to 20c. a T H ay LE PRICE Fancy or Plain White, 65 and 85e All 81. 50 Goods. Pen at 750 per yd On Wednesday morning he awoke before 7 6-button length Cloth Gloves, 2 o' clock and summoned his old servant, Jo- - Ladies’ 22 d. A e e | SHEET-IRON DRIP AND ROAST PANS,| DEPARTMENT. | e J me soe LACE DEPARTMENT „ St. James. all-silk Gloves; former price, 75c; cut WERE ‘| time his valet carried his breakfast tothe fo; S. H. Bridges down to We a pair. All sizes, from 5c to 30c, worth 100 to 600. 69 Flannel Shirts, Blue, : Heavy Block-Tin A bows | 81 25. room and was horrified to find the Crowu Chicago, and J. A. 7 Ladies’ fine Saxony Mittens, with fancy ! r K. J. Cornean ee ee HALF PRICE. FRIDAY ONLY. only... . +... duel sizes 5 REAL ANTIQUE LACE, s inches | rrince dead in bed. ‘The valet rushed into the 2 8. 8 0. i 8 Aes | wide, Wo ; court yard and informed Count Hoyos and Bishan. F r RED-LETTER REMNANT PRICES,| , "Rod-Lottor ..... 3 ; arge Japan REAL. TORCHON LACE, 6 .inches Chamber of the Crown Prince. Prince Philip, Mien; L. H. Northrup, 750: 50% a pair. — at . 5 1 3 F ancy Japan bs Linens and White Coods. wide, worth 35c: who was overpowered by. grief, remained in —— — 3 ( HANDKERCHIEFS. only. ovate coaws = 1 255 For 3 — we wiil offer all | . Red-Letter. Grae. SCs per yd 882 rr. N 1 : * — m Ba E. T. Gray, Chi- ladies White Hemstitched,with revering, | Southwest Cor. Broadway and Franklin Avenue. 7 | Extra * Feary Mix 2 293078 er e a fe e Br = — — eee all linen, were 15c; reduced to 9c. Ladies’ fine quality, ali linen, hemstitched White Goods, regardless of cost. only, worth $5 per yard; INFORMING THE EMPEROR. Robinson, Toledo, and | 12 each. i ; s at the Southern. Gentlemen's all linen, white hemmed Table Linen, colored border, 1% to4 — burg at 11:80 yesterday morning. He was Im- N 1a A . onl *e eee “eee Cc or ska Springs, Ark. ; | Handkerchiefs, were Be; reduced to — Th 3 toe * Planished yds length. Remnants price, 25ca yard. mediately ushered kite. the. private ensie.aa pnat!, O.; Miss Carrie * b b ree-EIin tag Cream Tabie Linen, colored bordea, . Bowman and wife, Gentlemen’s all-linen, white hemstitched, Tea Pots 12 from 2 to 5 yards length the Emperor, with whom he was closeted for can 5 Irre 1 9 8 ant pay pa 2 188 Labor- Saving Dust Pan only. . 70 Serf price, 30c a yard. a quarter of an hour. The Emperor then a0 cneleu. %0-inch colored brocaded Silk Handker- * , hastened to the Empress and informed her of ne | chiefs, were 50c: reduced to 250. 2 > Eureka Cloth Wringer, worth to mmm ag pe or § —— rep reg 4 to the death of the Crown Prince. The Empress _ Ladies’ Initial Handkerehiefs, hem- 1.68 8 0-1 Nur Towels. —— es wide, worth loc 18¢ per was greatly shocked, but after a few momerts she controlled her grief and accompanied ary 30.—Mr. and Mrs, stitched, & doz. in fancy box, cut a | nd dead in bed this : down to 45c a box. 1536 PAPIN STREET. Good Size Ww ash Tub oar soiled............Closing 3 Sc each * 7 All-Linen Toweling. from 2 to 6 yards Red - Letter Price, 100 per yd tbe Emperor to the rooms of Crown . here. It is Gentlemen's initial Handkerchiefs, hem- melancholy on ace stite nea were 250 and 35c; all at 200 GZ gS : 7 Lk Se | price, Be a yard Swiss Embroidery, 7 to 15 inches Princess Stephanie, where the Crown job, was on. bis farm — 22 re T Ae en, nen Red-Letter Price, 180 Ber yd | TH Emperor and Empress bad great dimiculty and. it has caused b. CRAWFORD & CO. 5 2107 nad les 6 1-4 a yard. | gigs Fl ; 5 f A * =e In dissuading the Crown Princess from driv- 3 All-Linen Twilled Toweling, from 2 worth 8 nens Wide, ing instantiy to Meyerling. The Emperor ) 8 ds | th, then retired to his private apartments, where Dr. 7 re Imp. June 20. 88 A pave Aen we'd Haba ene BASEMEN 7 BARGAIN. ä plant nants price, de a yard. Red-Letter Price,5Qc per yd | ne remained alone until 3 o’clock in the after- . Best quality Prints, worth 71-20 | WHITE GOODS. r r r yar riday c pery Plaid Nainsook for Aprons, gene 9 1 Ott, Aosfidbel ot Red . 85 per yard Remnant hee es HANDKERCHIEF NEP T afterwards received a verbal report from 4 — — — ((—c—8 York; C. B. Klock, ~ Large Cloth Basket, ‘only. ve $3¢ e Linen from 2 to 5 yards lengths, oe Bo and embroidered, were We; reduced to Aj 1 tt The Press says: Count Hoyos, still attired bin Diese S 0 9 NM. R 8 Large Silvered Biblical Tray, Remants price, 10c a yard. Red-Letter Price, 500 or yd in his shooting costume, arrived at the Hef- Councillor Widerhofer, whom he had dis- Satines that were 15c; Frida * Sheer Plaid Lawns, from 1% te6 yards Ladies’ Finc Hemstitched Handker- 2 — ; engt Remnant price, iOc a yard. strong and can be ane . 1 1 3 7 1-2 e Cotton Flannel; 2 Fine Imported Open Work Lawn, chieis, embroidered, in white and THE BODY BROUGHT TO VIENNA. applied to any part ‘ emnant price, 12 1-20 a yard. . plain or fancy borders, The body of the Crown Prince was conveyed nite” mee 1 — Staple Check Ginghams, regular 100 os 200 40-inch Lace Striped Curtain Scrim, soiled, worth loc 88 00 to Baden by road last — 3 wae a 1 * ° shee boobs er ya Remnants price, 7 I-20 a yard. Red-Letter ; brought from there onaspecial royal train pamp hlet. — bani oo Attikfs ae e. rer :. meee wooo cue which started at 12:20 o’ clock this morning. A large crowd surrounded the Dr. Owen Belt Co., 806 N. Broadway, Capital, $500,000. 2,500 Shares at $200. | Capital, $1,000,000. 2.500 Shares at $406 Each. | Capital $500,000. Mite Shaves ot 6208. | southern Station in this city when thetraim MENTION THIS Park. „LO 1 AP 8ST. UIs, 2097 ZA 1 af he Organized June, 1886. STATEMENT or THE BENEFICIAL Organized June, 1886. arrived. The most profound silence reigned, STATEMENT OF THE COMMERCIAL STATEMENT OF THE CONTINENTAL | phe station itself had been filled with people, Capital, $1,000,000. 2,500 Shares at $400. BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION „ Rs ASSOCIATION BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION FOR but they quietly withdrew when requested to. Organized April, 1888. FOR 31 MONTHS TO JANUABY 23, » 1889. 27 MONTHS TO JANUARY 4, 1859: 4 06 by the guards. ; Shortly betees mat RESOURCES. UR night four attendants carried a bier to the „ eee A hy HE | INvesTMENT RESOURCES. oe on first deeds of trust, — * on first deeds ot trust. Rn platform 2 a AS t $63 ' * 1 nie or Blood - puriſier FORTY-FOUR MONTHS, TO — rr Doon ist deeds of trast Interest oo eee ‘ie W 4 , e rom members 5 no equal t 7 15, 1889. Interest due from members. Interest due. 220000000002 Charter and books. .. 432 IA 1245 Prince Hohenlohe-Scbillingsturst, ah soy em 1 Fines due from members } , Fines du : LIAB . Grand Master of the Imperial household, at gives so much = 1 sto ae An bey e oe yg for the cure and pre- ä Value of charter and Deshi. Due en .ce n=. 811 . r 8 4,465 223 i ** „ saparilla, 5 25 vention of Chapped Hands, Face and Lips. nn CAIN. the . at Se aad Gant ; 515 2 ; Stockholders’ dues. 1 108 1650 : . gee Nes 83 75 ’ ri Wolk seek 2 oks 2 559 25 It N 3 eg the cee fabric and cannot injure se * ——.— dues, recond se es 3 Fines on e n-te . on ——— a gold cross, was ane E- n. the most delicate or sensitive skin. The absence of all e ans Ss Recreate See oneal e GD ene hen ete oe ping binge , gana 1 * n Stockholders’ n AT An Puae bank 3 008 deleterious substances in this compound is a positive „ Pyne ae . n e entice Tage mont Pe bier was placed in & — : six & Due — , Gain... . Transfer fees 00 Total gain. . . +0» horses, behind which walked 4 guarantee of its harmlessness. Earned premiums. Recording tees... Lees interest 1 Mayer, Prince Hohenlohe, Col. —— uur. 1 Interest on loans. 86.4883 , u u 4 you ne” seek. on deling’ nts 1,756 PRICE, . S 222 NTS. re 25 8 ms Fines on delin- 24 — wea Rosenburg, the deceased’s A 1 amp, Id! in Head or fers....... 936 60 a R fees iss axe and Capt. Giesslinbro. The pape arned premium 33, 4 8. 719 10 Le d Earned —— Net gain $24.403 68-824 on each side of the carriage. Crowds of : eee „ see * 1 : ae nearned premiums 83. -719 10 ; — 4 first series * „% „ „„ * = 8 — Cream Balm Total : 9 Telephone | 108 98 A p’miums, — ple awaited the cortege at the Hofburg, 3 F ; Less in- gh: | Vi E LLI E. R 8, 5 . 8 Oli ve Str E 61 1416 — ry taooun? &} $3,879 69 Ogre series. a : . $85,896 36-$85,896 36 | where the coffin was borne into the abart- — = 4 ai 5 27 1 Earned See e Total galn, including unearned Premium. $24,403 06 ee 8. — $2,777 71 — e ments of the deceasea Prince. 7 whe Net gain. . ..... $29,489 27 $29,489 27 Un’rned pm Value of cath share. MOURNING AT VIENNA. W 2 second series... Total gain Pee — — premium only 11, es 11 The papers of Vienna all print mourning — ex- . : N Sd a ) $93,235 22 $93,235 22 — 7 59 57 Gain on each s fs Qld sai 93 2 * : > — eee 329.489 21 * Total gains... $26 Pe tht share 34 88 editions to-day. They express the deepest unt. 4,94 ; r discount, $1 I’ Chas. 8. tena Secretary t the Continental Sorrow at the death of the Crown Prince nx been Value of each share 46 80 90 662 23— Building & Loan Association, do swear that the fore- | extol his merits. They declare that he was aving troubled Not — Total gain including earned premium only 16,25 5 going statement is true to the best of my knowledge | the pride of his parents, an or t ana joy. ———— ͤ — Net gala. ....$ 98,073 72 298.078 72 Gain on each share. 8 07 J and belief. parents, an ornamen ; - se — shai 40 07 O. NICHOLS. | to all the imperial family, the h t th * foot for five years, I was 8 82 i V2.013 shares infor dee 5 Subscribed and sworn to before wie thie Bist day of r f $277,849 82 8277,84 | 3 shares Net gain. ...... $32,887 03 3 * eto ble and a noble and high-sonled promoter ot t unab Tots! ; rolls , Secretary of the Commercial a 0g togetaround, Gai ones 8 — 1 * 6003 i 23 ; Building and Sica, sir the Comme (77 : afizxed a St. Louls, this Gay t lors. ‘My term | the arts and sciences. They all express bheart- | was often confined _ Terie et geh share...” 27” 138 23 „enn CHAS. G. Fichor I. 842 shares of first series In force. exp une: : felt sympathy for the family of the Crown my bed for weeks at a - vniy, £0 eke ee saraed ”premiam | We havea Large and Complete Assortment of erer tp beland we thia Bist day of | 317 shares of sevond sere . 2525 — ae I used only one bot- Lal on „dach share... eee ay 2 30 | Witness my hand 1 seal hereto 4 A ti ear — of Paine’s Celery Com- Of each Snare. 60 „„en „ 6e „„ ve 122 30 ‘ N Cc Sensational Rumors. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. - 905 1889 N 8 1 N nd, and was perfectly . } 1992. shares in force, . pee: BARNA NTINE 1 Prost. — me this 3ist 2 Gs YER es 18. he 8 * - ed. I can now jump f Bullding Ki iecholls, Secretary of the investment “Jan — 1011 3 f Rong tal Loan Association, 2. swear ee bre NICKS Treas." a; 18 Lok box., January 31.—4 private message bund, and feel as lively ag and belief. ent 1e kus to the eee ae from Vienna indicates that censorship le e- 7 wae — — am e ' 33 ar | ercised over the telegrams relating to 2 , d rn See t= Presiden | 8 — 1889. N mee this dar last mr war” |. cause of Prince Rudoif’s death, and thatnoth- 5 aine's ; ets I 48, 8. . ice-President. om t buy * 93 ing further can or will be telegraphed, it gays. 3 _Cuas. C. NICHOLLS, N. 2 wi | for the present. R * N 5 * ove) ft + ; "ene? | | 1 , Lay | tompound — | yes The newest things in Blouse and Garibaldi Waists, . Yo oo, “ie * ay Sneed 9 — open ee gfe both black and colors. Orders Carefully. Filled. eon 1 : Se x a ee a „% „% „ n
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bh tag 4 2 y n „ I ¥ ‘ 2 * — ies * aa? ty N eS 2 Ee PEE. +4 = 8 22 3 * Soa 8 a 8 1 + 9 Se oa pear Ey, > * * at * contd as * * 8 ae E * x 1 1 3 SE a= 8 5 € . * . 1 1 2 Ee). ad Bia 4 a! aes © > * 1 5 3 * 3 De felt in Europe far outside the limit of bis eS 1 Sa 5 ps . - 2 9 „ ee! SN ee : d ah dian a RES 8 * — Be os” Sab * —— a 1 1 bo ee here | tablishing the scrutin @'arrondisemeat sys- 3 . i * jonal and he may step again into the line of ~ Loxpor, January 31.—The Times says ‘ nee adolf: ‘*The sterner qualities which he throne required he could not show until ue time of trial came, but he had intellectual Abd social gifts. Those who saw bim in Lon- Lon curl the jubilee. when the Queen con- ferred upon him the decoration of the Order ne Garter, must feel a natural pang to that he is out off in the flower of his age with such fearful suddenness. YOR A SAD PICTURE. the Standard says: All that the world ot him was in his favor. The shock will 3 + = ire. The shattered hopes of the parents sntapicture that might well touch the hearts.’’ WILL NOT AFFECT AUSTRIA’S POLICY. ai? 5 ot the Prince of Wales and Crown Prince . The general opinion is that the death will have no effect upon the Austrian policy. . RUDOLF’S FEAR OF BISMARCK. * Pants, January 21.—Outside the Austrian _ Embassy, the news of the death of the Austrian Crown Prince produced the greatest commo- tion in the office of LaJustice. Crown Prince Ru- adolf was very intimate with M. Clemenceau, but at Rudolf’s desire the intimacy was kept a secret, because Rudolf said that if the fact became known at Berlin he shotld never reign. Clemenceau held Rudolf in the highest esteem as remarka- biy able and cultivated. Everybody ex- presses surprise that one so lithe and active should be seized with apoplexy. Though the family is subject to epilepsy, it was thought that Rudolf had escaped that malady. Clem- enceau says that Rudolt’s fear of Bismarck would have been amusing had there not been such a terrible seriousness in his expression of it. THE CAUSE OF HIS DEATH. The Vienna correspondent of the British Med- fcal Journal states that the death of Crown Prince Rudolf was caused by arupture of the cardiac walls, with an effusion into the peri- eardium. Swindled Mr. Chamberlain. Special Cablegram to the Post- Lowpon, January 31.—Next to his illustrious father, Joseph, the Birmingham girls believe | young Austen Chamberlain, whose photo- graph was published recently, to be one of the sharpest and shrewdest fellows on earth, but the Birmingham Mail yesterday printed a story which jshatters their idol. While Mr. _ Chamberlain the eider was bringing his Tan- 8 2 > kee bride across the sea a fashionably dressed man called at Highbury, Mr. Chamberlain’s ” : residence, and asked permission to inspect the orchids. He gave the name of Ritchie 5 * * ¢ a visit 1 1 ba + 3 « rehids for Sg #7 . the conservatories and after along, pleasant pate. JOP, oe es 1 E . „ n . * ss a? oe: 3 „ OR. r n 3 eae 7 aay Ao : 3 Beis Pg eee - - 2 aes as * 7 * eS ae Soe ss Gent the letter was a forgery. Siadstone on Divo se¢ial Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. Mar Ane * 1 ot development more advanced than else- where.“ After reterring to a few statistics of di- yorce in the States, he says we must beware 8 ae Bip ne. ee 2 Pa aa ay 2 ol * } 8 . 4 ö 1 Li. ae 25 * oe Na site — — > r 4 AR 7 = . . . 4 2 1 2 5 28 E > oars ; . rie? oo 7 * 4 1 ＋ : * ¢ ¢ * . ¢ * 9 * 4 2 wok 2 aes 14 +s, * 7 4 — % 8 12 7 * N. e ie E iets oe |! tee | 1 11 i Ph lass tarot ; 5 7 N n 7 n * “age aay + 2 2 . 8 2 85 ics = Aas R . | i ott r — JI hee In eee ee » the attacks of sianderers, PR EMIER FLOQUET'S REPLY. ir Floquet, before replying to M. Jou- vencal, asked leave to introduce a bill re-es- tem of election. 8 Deputy D’Ornano, a Bonapart ist, here ex- „The only possible issue is the dis- solution of the Chamber.’’ M. Cazeaux, a member ofthe Right, asked leave to speak on @ matter of urgency. The President refused permission. Fresh pro- tests from members of the Right led to ascene of great confusion. The President finally called the members to order, and decided that the House must hear M. Floquet. England. . 5 Loxpow, January 31.—Mr. Phelps, the American Minister, and his wife sailed from Southampton for New York to-day on the North German-Lioyd steamer Lahn. A large number of Americans and members of the di- plomatic corps gathered at the railway sta- tion in London and bade them a hearty fare- well. Baroness Burdett-Ooutts presented Mrs. Phelps with a lovely bouquet. The Mayor and municipal authorities of Southampton ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. Phelps on the tender which conveyed them to the Lahn. A BIG ROBBERY. The country-house at Ramslade near Windsor, of Mr, Henry White, Secretary of the American Legation, was entered by burglars last night and jewelry valued at $35,000 stolen. The burglars made their escape. It is believed that they are the same thieves who committed the durglary at Taplow Court a year ago, as the methods of the burglars in each case were identical. Ireland. DUBLIN, January $1.—Mr. William O’Brien was to-day lodged in the Clonmel] Jail to un- dergo the sentence of four months’ imprison- ment imposed on him at Carrick-on-Suir for offenses under the crimes act. When ordered to remove his civilian ciothing and don the prison garb, Mr. O’Brien refused to obey the order, whereupon he was seized by warders and his clothing was forcibly removed. His beard was then shaved off. He made a desper- ate resistance and was exhausted by his efforts to prevent the removal of his clothirg. The prostration of Mr. O’Brien after his struggle with the warcers was so severe that it was deemed best to summon a priest to him. Germany. BERLIN, January 31.—The article in the Con- temporary Review on the ‘‘Bismarck dynasty,’’ has not been circulated here. The Soudan, Lobo, January 31.—Advices from Mas- sowah state that the Hadab tribe have asked for Italian assistance against Osman Digna, who threatens to attack them. 0 A Baby Voyager. By Telegraph to the Posr-Dierarcn. Kansas Crry, January 31.—N. C. Woods, aged 7 years, who has been living with his grandmother in Memphis, Tenn., took enough money out of her purse Tuesday to secure a ticket to Kafisas City, where his father, a wid- ower, lives, boarded a Memphis Route train, and arrived here last night. He saia he wanted to make a little visit to bis father and then he would be willing to go back. Fell Duwn Stairs. Maria Murray, a beggar, 42 years of age, while under the influence of liquor last even- ing, called on Dr. Reilly of Virginia avenue and Meramec street for assistance and fell down a flight of steps. She cutasevere gasb two inches long in her forehead, and was sent to the City Hospital. IN THE JURY’S HANDS. A Chillicothe Murderer Waiting Verdict. By Telegraph to the Po@r-Disratcr. CHILICOTHE, Mo., January 31.—The case of Harry Hudson, charged with the wilful mur- der of M. W. Oppenheim, was called at 1 o’clock yesterday afternoon and all the tes- timony wrs taken at 5 o’clock. The killing was done Monday after- noon, August 27, 1888. Hudson’s plea was self defence. On the day ef the murder, Hud- son asked a loan of 1 the latter be- ing in the habit of lending Hudson money. Hudson said he had some bills to pay and wanted $20. Oppenheim refused the loan and after a few words, Hudson left the store. Going to his boarding place he procured a revolver and told tho proprietor he intended doing up Oppenheim. On his way up town he told two or three others of his intention. He walked into the store of which his victim was manager, anda few moments afterward the report of a pistol was heard and there was a bulletin the brain of Oppenheim. The 1 guments for both sides were closed at noon to-day and the case given to the jury. A verdict will probably be reached this even- ing. court-room has been crowded to its utmost capacity throughout the trial. W. F. Coulter’s Funeral. By Telegraph to the POsST-DIsPATCR. NEw YORK, January 31.—The obsequies of W. F. Coulter of the WorLD took place to-day, services being held at the family residence in Brooklyn ge m. The body was sent to Lebanon, O., forinterment in the family bury- ing place there. fer a Sam Small at Clinton, Me. By Telegraph to the Posr-Dtsr Aron. CLINTON, Mo., January 31.—Rev. Sam Small arrived here to-day and preached to an im- ‘mense Congregation at the Methodist Espisco- pal Church, South, at 2 e’clock p.m. He will preach again to-night ana will also hold services during the remaining portion of this week and probably longer. Sundry Stealings. E. W. Foz's residence, 980 Garrison avenue, was entered at 6:30 last evening through an insecure door andtwo jewelry boxes stolen. One, a Japanese box, contained a pair of jet bracelets, and the other, a wooden box, a gold bracelet and small fancy basket, in which there was a gold breastpin with imitation dia- mond setting. a The saloon of Arado & Bernero, No. 1027 Washington avenuc, was entered and some — 4 85 cents in change and a revolver stolen. Thethieves also attempted to blow the safe, but failed. : Detectives Desmond and Lawler arrested Harry Anschel on a charge of stealing $10 and a gold ring from his room-mate 1. U Shaw- han, 1200 Olive street. The ring and some Officer aged 18 years, for attem et- book from Cella Cabrilitac, residing at o young men snatched a hand satchel he ae Grieves of 2000 Hebert street while h th e her mo had the child out in a baby carriage. 12 In the Criminal Court. Lena Vollmer, who stole $84 from Joseph Whitehead of No. 1823 Linden street, and was indioted for grand larceny, was permitted to The Order Given to the New York Police To-Day. Street-Car Strikers Tearing Up the Tracks on One of the Lines. Many of the Lines Involved Manage te Ren Out Cars — Bold Attempt ef Two Strikers to Murder a Rau- road Official — The Campanies Re- fase to Compromise—Hiring New Men— Some of the Strikers Get. ‘Fighting Drank”—Strotg Police Guards on All the Lines—A Threatening Situation, By Telegraph to the Post-DisPaTcn. New Tonk, January 31.—At noon yesterday two men went into the Third Avenue stable and asked to see Treasurer Beaver of the road. Supt. Robertson conveyed their request to Mr. Beaver and remarked, incidentally, that he had heard thatone of the men, John J. Collins, had a pistol. Collins formerly was employed on the road, but is now out of work. Mr. Beaver would not consent to see the men unless Police Capt. Gunner was present. The Captain was in charge of the police outside, and when Collins and his companion entered the office, Oapt. Gunner followed unobserred by them. He stood a few feet behind Collins. The other visitor began to talk with Mr. Beaver and after a moment Collins put his hand slowly into his pocket and drew out a revolver. He did notZhave time to raise the weapon for Capt. Gunner pounced upon him and seized bis hand. There wasavery briefscuffie and then Collins and his revolver were prisoner 8. Mr. Beaver was considerably disturbed by tne episode but he positively refused to make a complaint against Collins, who was far on the way to intoxication. Collins was therefore taken to court, where Justice Ford discharged bim for lack of complaint. His revolver was a small Smith& Wesson seven shooter, loaded in every chamber. WILL TRY TO RUN CARS. This, the third day of the strike, opened much the same as yesterday, The situation ot affairs is yet unchanged. The two days’ stoppage of the cars has cost jthe strikers $20, - 000, and the stockholders of the roads about $50,000. To-day the Belt Line and the Broad- way line, which have not had a car on the road sincethe tie-up, have made arrange- ments to run cars over their route. The | Fourth auenue has decided to run fifty cars | to-day, beginning at 9 o’clock. The Second avenue road will also make its first attempt to- day to run acar. The Forty-second street road will also try to run its Urosstown cars. The Grand street line will also attempt to run cars to-day. The Forty-second street and Grand Street Ferry line will try to operate ten or twelve cars to-day. THE SITUATION LAST NIGHT.* Quietness reigned at allthe East and West side stables during the night, but each stable was guarded by police officers in case of any troubie. There were many applicants for work at the Sixth avenue stables this morn- ing. They were nearly all green hands. But tew of the strikers have made applications so far. It ie seid that over 500 .applicants had asked to be put to work. The Sixth avenue road started its cars at : o’clock. There were six policemen placed on each car. The company will run forty cars during the day. Inspector Williams with 134 men and four sergeants and four roundsmen were in charge of the depot. FIGHTING DRUNK. The Broadway line will send outas many cars to-day as can be protected. No attemys will be madetorun cars on either the Eighth or the Ninth Avenue roads. The officers of these roads say they will await the result else - where before doing anything. It is feared that there will be trouble atthe Belt Line to-day. The men are congregated thickly at the sta- bles and exhibit an ugly disposition. They are encouraged by the unsuccessful attempt of the company to run a car yesterday. They threatened this morning to throw the first car bocily into the river with all on board. Many of the men have become fighting drunk. GUARDING THE 2TATE ARSENAL. On account ot a rumor that an attack was being urranged by thé strikers for the pur- — of securing arms from the State Arsenal, venth avenue and Thirty-fifth street, a squad of twenty men from the Second Battery have been ‘etailed under Lieut. Pasco to watch the Arsenal until the strike is ended. A detail of ten men was also placed in charge of the Armory of the Second Battery to pro- tect the Gatling guns that are kept there. The same reserve force is kept at police headquar- ters as yesterday and the same general police precautions are maintained. The Third ave nue cars are running so nicely that only one policeman is now kept on each car. A LITTLE EXCITEMENT. A little excitement was caused by the sus- pension of an effigy from the fire escape of a tenement house near the Broadway end Sev- enth avenue depot at about 9 o'clock. After a crowd had collected in sight it was set fire to. Inspector Steers nad it taken down, The Twenty-third street line had its regular num- ber of cars running at 10 o’ clock. * OLD HANDS RESUME WORK. It was rumored this morning that the Eighth avenue men would ogg return to work to-day, Only. a few of them had asked for work up to 10 o'clock, but the Superintendent w apparentiy willing to deal with them individually and some of them will probably be re-engaged if they sign a popes agreeing to work,independently of unions. At 10 o’clock the first Broadway car was started. It was not one of the newest cars, fortheré was no telling what might be its fate. Inspector Steers scaitered his men on both sides Brordway as fardownas Forty- second street, but they had nothing to do but to watch the car as it proceeded quietly down town. The strikers paid no attention to it whatever. CARS RUNNING. The Fourth avenue cars began to run at 8:30 This noon thirty five cars were running and it was expected that that number wdéuld be suf- ficient to accommodate the traffic. The Su- perintendent of this line says they have had no trouble in getting all the conductors, drivers and stable men they need at present, and that it is their in tention to pay no further attention to the strikers except as they come to them indl- vidually to epply for work, Twelve cars were running on the Grand street cross-town this morning. Inspector Byrnes was on duty there, but he had nothing to do up to noon except to keep nien on each outgoing car. He expressed his opinion to a reporter to the effect that the backbone of the strike had been broken. Four mounted policemen are on duty along the Grand street line to be in readiness to summon the reserves from po- lice headquarters in case of trouble. Two pa- — wagons are also being kept in motion an at ake th: : ihe ers wo make that an objective point to-day. 5 CONCESSIONS. make no concessions have all the me 2 * The sent, an hand to tity th — other committee from Meg oa ag eh | S 3 it to r ow 2,000 of them tothe Mayor’s A 5 ades, and permit. ‘*gHOOT | Without a @oubs the ts striking feature 2 nh was the Grand streetline, These extra pre- |: xO President White says that the company will | 8 About 2 o’ clock fuliy sembled at the Bel saree of pol : In Brooklyn . BROOKLYN, N. Y., January 81.-A Car on the Greenwood and Fifth Avenue route, one of the Richardson lines, went over the entire route at 8:30 this morning. It was escorted by thir- ty-six mounted policemen. The car moved at a steady trot all the way down to the Falton etreet fe and back tothe stabies. Crowds of people lined the street, but there was no disturbance. ALL GOT THE BACK PAGE. Details of a Clever Swindle Played on Leading Business Firms. A large number of tae most prominent busi- ness houses of the city have been neatly taken in by a young man of neat appearance and pleasant address who persuaded them to advertise in a little Souvenir pam- phlet he was getting up. The book was a. collection of poems, “A Roman Legend’’ and other poems dy James Clarence Garvy. The book, a copy of which he carried as a sample, was bound in celluloid semi-transparent covers and neatly fastened with a plate chain with a me- dalion attached, giving the whole thing a very neat and pleasing appearance. According to the statement ot the many victims the young Man repre- sented himself to be an agent of the E.Jaccard Jewelry Co. and regularly authorized to solicit advertising. He then explained the lan. This neat littl book was to © gotten up for distribution among the customers of the . Jaccard Jewelry Co.,and whose names appeared in the blue book. None but the jbest and wealthiest customers would - the highest class trade would catered to. The company wanted only one retail house in each branch of trade to advertise tn this eminently select pamphlet, he said ,and he con- sequently selected the best house of the kind. He played this compliment in against every man he went to, telling the clothiers that no other clothning-house would get a place, the decorators that no other deco- rator would be represented, and 80 on. This was only a small nail, butthe thing that caught them all was that eemi transpar- ent outside rock celluloid cover.through whioh the advertisement on the back page could be clearly seen. In fact, people would look closer when seeing the adyertisement in that way than they would other- wise, natural curtosit would lead them totry and decipher the print through the cover. He got every merchant he tackled on that back page, and prom to put them all there. The price for an ordinary advertisement on the inside was $15 a page, and for the last page next the cover $35, the extra §20 being charged for the superiority of the location. This was last week. He made his bargains, gotthe copy, had the advertisements and brought the proofs around for corrections. HE WORKED VERY OPENLY and frankly, and spoke frequentiy about the Jaccard Jewelry Co. Twelve thousand of these pretty little hooks were to made and distributed by the E.Jaccard Jewelry Co. Yesterday afternoon he visited aii of his customers with sample copies of the books made ap with some of the adver- tisements ip it. The advertisement of each firm he visited was invariably on the back page of the book ne gave them. This was done by a simple transposition of the leaves ofthe book. He showed the adver- tisers these and left them each two sample copies with their notices in plain view on the back. F : a Then be made a move that excited suep!- cion, after talking over the merits of the book he asked for the 7 * explaining to some that he wanted to get the business cleared up immediately and go to work again on something else, Nearly every one of the advertisers cOmplied with his re- quest and paid him the money he asked, re- lying principally on the name of the firm he claimed he represented to protect them from any impositions. THE FIRMS that were advertising are: Continental Bank, Leonhard Roos Fur Co., Troriicht, Dunker 4 Reynard, H. A. Schmidt, M. J. Steinberg. Fay Gas Fixture Co., D. H. Booth Decorative (o., Haskell Engraving Co., Goodyear Rubber Co., J. H. Crane, Frank Brothers, North, the florist; M. W. Alexander, B Nugent & Bro., Balmer 4 Weber, Sharr Engraving Co., Gen- elll, Wanamaker & Brown, J. L. Isaacs’ Decorative Co., D. 0. Haiiman Printing Co., Jesse French, Nevcomb Bros., Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Co., Connecticut Mutual Insurance Co., Bollman Bros., Mer- rill Drag Co. and the Scarritt furniture Co. M. W. Alexander, the druggist on Broadway and Olive street, commenced to investigate from his end of the line and soon an to discover that he had been yictimized, He went to Trorlicht, Dunker & Heynard’s carpet store and asked them about their ar- rangement. They said yes, it was a nice scheme, and they bad been given the back page in preference to all other firms, at the same time showing their (?) copies of the littie stock. They were very much dis- mayed when Mr. Alexander took m bis pocket his (F) book with his advertisement on the back page, and that of Trorlicht, Dunker & Reynard buried away somewhere inside. From there a representa- tive of the carpet firm with Mr. Alexander went across the street to J. H. Crane’s Furniture establishment and cautiously asked him about his page. Mr. Crane proudly informed them that he had obtained the back page where his name could be seen when the book was closed. Then the other two displayed their sampie copies and Mr. Crane saw through the scheme. He joined the investigation and they went to M. J. Steinberg’s, where they found the same state of affairs existing. Luckily for both Mr. Crane and Mr.Steinberg, they had both put off the man for a while, who had promised to call again a littie later in the afternoon for his money. THIS SELF-APPOINTED INVESTIGATING COMMIT- TEE found every where that they went that the same game ad been played by the man who said he was a member of the firm of Purdy & Morgan and agents for the E. Jaceard Jewelry Co. THE E. JACCARD JEWELRY Co. was taken in aleo, but ig not out any money. The man came to show them the K and made an agreement with them to print their advertisement and a picture of their store in the book if they would undertake to distribute the made-up copies to their blue book customers. This part of his agreement be partially carried out as the E. Jaccard Jewelry Co. advertisement — — in gold letters in each of the copies distributed to the victims. The Jaccard people say that they have had nothing to do with the getting up of these books and rene fe to do nothing but distribute them. All morning the store was visited b “ vertisers in the book who had found out the scheme, asking for explanations, which were cheerfully given. our ouse was only decorative company whose ad ment would 4 the 5 es a“ & Spl a * « * eu Ratt ee! 1 ’ eves Pees Bw ee nn “SG 7: RS . * F. * ~ „ Pik ; 2. | * 0 Ps OH f 3 7 | „ Sana wee, from Obleage, bat . K * ber 0 ew ase — Morgan Dorrowed $30 from F. 5 licht and > r s is a boarder at the hotel. This great get s 1 edel ana fee v urry to away. In their anxiety to depart as eo as Boie they forgot to turn over their key. It was returned however, in an envelope brought by a messen - ger Trom the Relay Depot this morning, From his fact the supposition is natural that when left the Hotel Rozier the bwin walked across the bridge GEORGE GARRETT of the Associated Press met Morgan at Hotel Rosier. He said to-day: Morgan in a conversation me com- plained of the 8t. Louis banks which would not advance him money on advertising con- tracts. In Chicago, he said, he was able to discount the contracts for 7 per cent, dut the banks here would not touch them. He told one of the Frank Brothers about this and that gentie- man promptly advanced him $100 on contracts without interest. JOSEPH FRANK, amember of the firm of Frank Bros. said: Wo did not back Morgan, and had no other connection with him than have had all the otner advertisers. We were taken in as they were.’’ they dlers THE PRINTING of the advertisements was done for Morgan by David Hailman, 418 North street. Mr.Hail- man’s foreman said this afternoon only 200 yore that being all that Morgan or- ered, SEARCHING OUR SHIPS, HIGH*HANDED PROCEEDINGS OF THE GER- MANS IN SAMOA. They TInaugurate an Iron Rule on the Islands—The Police Force of Apia Placed Under Control of the Germans—Mataafh Strongly Entrenched—The Steamer Rich- mend Bearded and Searched by Ger- mans. AUCKLAND,. January 31.—Advices from Sa- moa state that the German officials have given notice that all vessels arriving there will be searched for articles contraband of war. They have suppressed the Samoan Times. ARRESTED FOR VISITING MATAAFA. A passenger on the British steamer Wainul, who visited Mataafa’s camp, was placed under arrest, but was subsequently released in com- pliance with a demand of the British Consul. UNDER GERMAN CONTROL. A proclamation has been issued placing the Apia police force under German control. MATAAFA’S STRENGTH. Mataafa’s followers number 6,000. They are strohgly entrenched and other Samoans are rapidly joining them. SEARCHED BY GERMANS. Upon the arrival of the steamer Richmond she was boarded and searched by the Ger- mans. Interview With Commander Seavey. Sax Francisco, Cal., January %1.—Com- mander R. P. Seavey of the United States steamer Adams, which arrived here from Samoa via Honolulu yesterday in an inter- view to-day said: „There was a great deal of commotion when I was at Apia. Iwentdown there with all kinds of orders suited to a time of peace, but when war broke out I threw the orders to the wind. They would do in time of peace, but were not applicable to the condition of affairs then. When I saw Brandies, the German Consul, leading 500 natives in support of Tamasese, 1 wrote him a letter asking him to desist. I said: 1 am here to protect American citizens end American property, and I will not wait idly by and seo you plunging the couptry into trouble, when lives and prop- erty may be destroyed. If you do not desist I shall take such measures to protect them asl deem the circumstances demand.“ A CONFERENOR. He sent word back that no Americans nor American property would be molested. In a little while,though,much the same tactics were operated. There was a meeting of Con- sule aboard the German Warship Adler and at the meeting I said to the Germans: ‘Now just let the natives fight it out de- tween themselves.’ Oh, no.’ They could not do that. They said they had proclaimed Tamasese King and they could not leave him now to fight it out alone. I said I would take a hand in this. ‘If you persist in aiding Tamasese and ficht- ing for him I will participate,’ and I pulled the Adame in abead of the Adler and\ would have done my partin the fray if the Germans had decided they must have it. I had made up my mind that the Adams could throw some shells, too. At this they eased down and promised that it should be HANDS OFF. Next there were notices ted by the Ger- mans stati that the bridge over the river at Apia and separating ali the back coun- t where the natives were would be taken up. I tore those notices off. 1 said there should be no demolition of bridges. Then Iordered my carpenters up the next morning,and, meantime, word having got out all around, scores of natives came to aid in repairing and fixing the bridge. I also threw some marines ashore to protect it. It is not necess to say that the bridge was not destroyed. The Adams left Samoa December 7, and was not present dur- ing the recent battle between the Germans and Mataafa’s forces.’’ Consul General Sewell’s Views. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disrarcn. LEWISTON, Me., January 31.—Consul-Gen- eral Sewell of Samoa is a son of Arthur Sewell, the Maine railroad magnate, and has been spending avacation in this State. He left yesterday for Washington, whence he expects to at once proceed to Apia. Mr. Sewell said: Jam much pleased with the outcome of the investigation at Washington and the improved prospects for American interests in Samoa. At last it looks as if our Government has awakeped to the importance of those inter- ests and will give 22 N tection and encouragement they le the American colony will gro rapidly if peace is assured for 1 consider this island group one of the most attractive spots in the world and a grand ing for Ameri- can commerce. Many people who bad settled there to engage in business have left on ac- count of the trouble, but I expect they will re- turn as scon as nite ments made with Germany and the other p do not believe there will be any this settleme Our ber and kerosene of late, but a : meree can be easily built up. Apia as fully as important a trade center as Hawali and worthy of much attention from mercan- tile enterprise. 3 9 WasHineton, D. O., January $1.—This was — 3 ＋ rn 2. * a e. . yer. f ha AH * N 8 n hearse. af 1 5 ‘At 3 3 ~~ 1 7 7 2 = % 1 N 1 ö > é ; “ays erate te weeks Bs ak Sas 1 8 . 0 * * THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. A REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL CAUCUS ON THE HOUSE TEBRITOBIAL BILL. The Programme Adopted by Senators—Ad- Amendments—Vice- President Elect Mor- ton’s Residence—The Senate and Samosa. WASHINGTON, D. O., January %81.—The Re- publican Senators to-day in caucus, resumed point where the discussion ended yesterday. To-day’s caueus was productive of results in the adoption of the programme, as outlined yesterday, and South Dakota, Montana and Washing- in tue two Dakotas to pass upon the new Constitations, the Republican Senators are re- solved that another vote shall not be required upon the question of division. lackof unanimity, howwever,in regard to New Mexico, which the House bill proposes to admit on like terms with the other Territories, and the Senators were not wantingin support of the adoption of a broad non-partisan policy which would m- clude that Territory in the benefits to be ac- corded its sisters. It was urged, on the other hand, and the argument ap- peared to meet with the approval of 1 majority ot the Senators present, that owing to peculiarities of tne people of New Mexico the Territory was not yet fitted for admission. The statements con- tained in the petition from Albuquerque against the admission, recently presented to Congress, were quoted with effect in this con- nection. The nal decision of the caucus was that the Committee on Territories should frame a substitate for the House bill that should be so broad in policy and tair in terms that its re- jection by the House would saddle the body with an unpleasant responsibility to the peo- ple ofthe West. When this bill is made up it will be pushed through the Senate with expedition, as itis the, desire to reach the conference stage at least this session. Vice-President- Elect Morton. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTcnu. WASHINGTON, D. C., January 31.—Mr. Mor- ton, the Vice-President-elect, has given di- rections that the Bell House on Scott Circle be at once prepared for his future residence. His architect has orders to prepare plans for the enlargement of the dining-room. This will be accomplished by building additions at the southeast end of the house. The dining-room is at present large enough to seat eighteen persons at dinner. The house is one of the largest and most spacious in the eity. Itoccupies one of those triangular pieces of ground so common in this city and with the extensive parking on a'l sides, it has almost the appearance of a fine suburban dwelling standing in the midst of a lawn. In front of the house isa small reservation filled with shrubbery aud then further on is Scott Circle withgits parterres of flowers in proper season. The entrance is from Rhode Island avenue under a porte cochere. Thereis aspacious entrance hall with a grand staircase leading to the upper stories. On the left of the hall isa library and on the right the reception room. Leading from the latter room there is an entrance to the parlor aud further along is tne drawing-room, and then the din- ing room, all en suite, and connected with the central hall. The arrangement of the house laces the living-rooms on the south side. The first floor is handsomely fiuished in hard wood and the rooms are large and spacious and well adapted for social purposes. Mi. Morton willfurnish the house after the work- men leave it. To-Day’s Bond Offerings. WASstIINGTON, D. C., January 31.—To-day’s bond offerings aggregated $714,500 as follows: Registered, 4s, $500 at 120%; registered 442s, $700,000 at 109; $14,000 at 100%. FIFTIETH CONGRESS. The Senate. Wasnivoeror, D. O., January %1.—The credentiais of Mr. Higgins as Senator from the State of Delaware, for the term commencin March 4 next, were presented, read an placed on file. The President’s message in relation to the Samoan Islands and to Corea (the same as were presented inthe House yesterday) were read and referred to the Committee on For- * Relations, r. Vest presented an affidavit made by a Mr. Dorsey, in reply to a statement made by Senator Platt in the discussion on the cutlery schedule of tne tariff bill, to the effect that he Dorsey) had made affidavit which was on file n the Treas Department charging a cer- tain firm with undervaluation of cutlery by 46 cent. He expresses the belief that he is he person referred to, but denies having ever made any such affidavit. f 3 he House. WASHINGTON, OD. C.. January 31.—Almost every desk in the House this morning was be- decked with red cambric parcels containin petitions in favor of the “Ln rest bill, ant in a few moments the House met the petition box was overflowing with the gaily colored documents. te b n Stan the oe a 1 was Räte ‘reservation. Man” u through the Crow an rese fon, n- tana, to the Big Horn 80 Railroad 88. On motion r. Hateh Missouri, Satur- day, February 23, was set aside for the con. 8 ion of appro in honor rnes of of the memory of W ger of Illinois called he st n up as t ‘ the Oklahoma bil . — 2 mission of Aew Mexico Not Favored— The sicuse Tariff’ Bill and the Senate the consideration of territorial matters at the namely, a resolution to insist upon the admission as States of North ton. While it was regarded as expedient that constitutional conventions should be called There was a ? E the GRANDEST BARGAIN SAL OPEN MONDAY, FEBRUARY A. COME EARLY. See Ad.“ in Sunday Post-Dispatch. MILLER & STEPHENSOW, CHINA AND GLASS COMPANY. 305 and 3807 N.FOURTE! s 7. DOINGS IN THE COURTS, The Allen Case Still Being Heard—Other Legal Transactions. The hearing of the case of Mrs. Eugenia L. Alien, widow of the late Girard B. Alien, against George 8. Drake, 8. N. Holliday and George L. Allen, trustees under the will of Girard B. Allen, for tue beirs, was continued in Judge Klien’s ‘room this morning and it will probably run into to-morrow. A good deal of interest has been manifested in the case because of the prominence of the people connected with it and the peculiar circumstances of the widow suing the estate of her deceased husband for what she claimed wasa gift to her from her husband. The trial of the case is of un- usual interest because the attorneys occupy such a prominent position at tie bar all four of them : Judge Medill and Mrs. dge Villon allowed Mrs. M S. Ramsey „500 alimony in gress this morning and 3 a month for the support of the child. Mrs. Rumsey entered satisfaction of judgment for the allmonyin gross. The divorce from her husband, William C. Rumsey, was granted last Monday. ~- The Gartside Coal Co. filed a suit this morn- ing against tho Sylvester Coal Co. to recover $10,000 damages. The cause alleged is that the defendant has wrongfully given to its coal the name of Big Muddy Coal, which was the name of the plaintiff’s coal, and that by such means the plaintff has been prevented from making sales and profits which it would have made if the defendunt had not wrongfully ap- propriated its title. “BIG MUDDY COAL.” The Gartside Company Enter Suit to Pro- tect Their Trademark. In the Circuit Court to-day the Gartside Coal Co. commenced suit against the Sylves- ter Co. to enjoin the use by the latter of thelr trademark, ‘‘Big Muddy Coal,’’ which the Gartside company state das peculiar properties for manufacturing pur- poses and a wide and favorable reputation in Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas. Kentue and Tennessee. They allege that the Sylvester Coal Co. have of late been selling the public a different and inferior coal under this name to the injury of the reputa- tion of the Big Muddy Coal’’ and the busi- ness of the Gartside Co., for which they claim $10,000 damages, and ask that the other com- pany be restrained from using the name. Belleville. Marriage licenses were granted to-day to Philip Stahl, aged 21, of O’Falloa Township and Miss Anna Duker, aged 23, of Jarvis Township, Madison County. Ataboutlo’clock this morning three men attempted to burglarize the safe at the L. X N. Rallroad depot. hey first put two holesin the safe, then applied powder and tried to open it in various ways, but did not succeed. They then made their es- cape without securing anything, and up to noon had not yet been captured. It is thought — one of the men was an employe of the road. The Hunicke Zinc Mining & Smelting Co. filed articles of incorporation to-day with the Coun rder. The capital stock is ,000,000, The incorporators are J. W. rewer, William Best and A. C. Delaney. Louis Bachs, 19 years of „ was arrested last evening for baving injureda boy named John Eckert, 16 years of age. The two had — ina quarrel some time ago, during which the elder boy seized a club and struck the other ones on the head, and once in the It was not thought at he was C hart, yesterday afternoon when a physician was sent for he found that he was internally in- ured and ina very precarious condition. It fearea that his wounds are fatal. The Moser Holder Co. will soon be reorgan- ized and commence business anew with a cap- ital of $20,000. George Hover, a nailer, had his knee cap broken ame In attempting to jump from a wagon he fell on his knee and the cap was broken in three places. The masquerade ball of the Liederkranz will take place on February 2 at their hall. essrs. Harry and Eugene Padfieid of Dal- las, Tex., are in the city visiting friends. The members of the Belleville Saloon- keepers’ Association held a meeting at Kretchmer’s hall last evening and resolved to divide the money in the treagury and disband. Charlies Gruenewald of Belleville was sent to the County Hospital yesterday to receive treatment for rheumatism. George Fischer of W est Belleville fell down the outside stairs of his residence yesterday evening and broke his right arm. J Lindemann of uth Belleville was fined $5 and costs yesterday vfternoon for rnising a disturbance in the neighborhood. How He Lest His Pension. Thomas Sullivan, an old soldier, has ap- plied for a warrant against Thomas Lawrence, who has rooming with him at No, 206 — — x Sullivan — —4 n * INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., January 31.—The intro- duction of bills. in the House occupied the A pee ote n 5 * gh aye N — . ‘ BR gh <r tong og pw inten 4E „* 2 ti ao * — — 1 are Serr che - he * * . cal age. Faso 7 oo . 3 ws 0 * III., VSS: r we! gies N : ae te Sigrid 97 3 8 89 E — W * * ‘ uur THE ST. PATRICK'S I CONTINUE came from linane. The consideratio mind was that the order, rosperous condition, m ot the opportunity to disp took it for granted there for at the time the matter ation he nad not heard of abandon the parade alto of Father Mathew is not ganization, 4 it includes f a very larg® perce of other nationalities. to parade. The cc pee Council to tt mittee is rather exbortato Since expression has be ally among Irishmen aga play and banquet, some of ine'ly in favor of joining tt sed to reconsider the act pression on the general 9 The Ancient Order of organization, has, througt the local governing power, ar on the streets on ! — ot Erin has not yet decision, but it is not im society will decide not to p only a single representat organizations has declare¢ ing and in making this de Pat Monaban of the Sh he was influenced d gee the old custom pelief that the organiza much or more for the Iris raded as usual on St. & President of the Parade meet some time during th not yet designated the da which will settle the que improbable thatthe deleg will be instructed by ther to vote against a parade o Several prominent Iris pressed themselves on abandon the display, anc favor of saving the mor for the pageant and its where it will do more dear to the hearts of p JOHN 8. GH when asked his opinion. tion usually held on St. Irish-Americans and as discontinuing them this y money thus saved to F man who knows me is tled and positive views uestions. I have alw@ atrick’s Day parade ticians, who, to for office or a would unhesitatingly yf cause of Irish liberty anc est countrymen as tools ends. In this country ¥ and should act as Alm does not prevent those o foreign countries from cf jes of that country, and like poor Ireland to help ourselves at the sac name. If; my moth sick and in distreaj be cruel—ungrateful on and banguet during her si to make merry when I 8s and sympathetic? We We are judg trap and circus antics on in the eyes of our fello speeches, inspired by tk viewing ancient history glories of our anc at this time, remin¢ told of a man who by a brother in distress, ance, said: ‘Your father scholars in School Cour the belle of that section make you feel what you excuse me now, I am to mine in afew minutes have big hearts, but ther sometimes. In this, free, they should their poor mother Hundreds of thousands expended inthe past 0 this couatry, ostensibly but in reality to further of some cunning ward France and brass led bim be a judge, a school di the Legislature. Menc value manhood and n into line for the Post- fense Fund and let the practice self-denial whe comes o’er the sea. It not offend any society men. Ilove them all the least among them the truth I claim to bee icism.’’ MR. JOSEE of the Comptroiler’s of parade, said: ‘‘I hav s0me men who are op disputed on the ground never was so uncontre march. Well, I guess tion. I remember start out in the up Cass avenue to Washington avenue then to St. Patrick’s Services. is was duty. We then took and went over the reg the Grand Marshal. Jam opposed to th complish no good, ane parade artict e : fo ous celebration o or in panes I D ood ent Unite in do 1— ; The Moore By Telegraph to the Pc „Conn., J of the Connecticut M stated yesterday aft Gefaloation of J. A. agent, will not exces Seng te hee ee a with the 8 ; and not with the com: “aes B. W. Vedder, Chal ittee of the Brot for the 6 Laclede. Mr. Vedd only for the 00 q „ that th Hines have no cause Oo} 3 ’ By Telegraph to the * , ry : be ‘ 2 ‘ 7 5 8 2 $ a 2 n . a 2 & QS bs r Pes ae
Page 3
‘Mrs. Eugenia L. rard B. Allen, N. Holliday and under the i n, for the Judge Klien's ro 2 — bec + sorneys occupy at the bar, t are d Keighan, the . 822 on both resort, as the much evidence is offered solely ag the record. erally to be de- the arguments of this evidence trial. They are Fe some tilts that pectators. There ttendance injunction in , Jr., against the r „ M 8. Rumsey morning and #5 a — Mrs. n Of judgment for @ivorce from her > Was granted a suit this morn- - to recover alleged is that the ven to its coal the * which was the and that by such revented from ich it would have not wrongfully ap- COAL.” 1 ter Suit to Pro- mark. day the Gartside against the Sylves- the latter of their Coal,’’ which the has peculiar cturing pur- and favorable Kansas, Arkan They allege tha have of late been t and inferior coal mjury of the reputa- dal“ and the busi- or which they claim that the other com- ing the name. granted to-day to O’Falloa Township aged 23, of Jarvis morning three men safe at the L. & N. st put two holesin ied powder and Various ways, but pen made their es- hything, and up to tured. It is thought an employe of the ng & Smelting Co. tion to-day with the capital stock is was internally in- rious condition. are fatal. ill soon be reorgan- 3 anew with a cap- r „ bad his knee cap mpting to jump knee and the cap the Liederkranz will at their hall. ting ing and reeolved to ury and disband, Selleville was sent to terday to receive t Belleville fell down residence yesterday at a ht arm. ‘South Belleville was terday witernoon for ihe neighborhood, - 1 g is Pension. old soldier, has ap- ist Thomas Lawrence, with him at No. 20 Sullivan alleges that and, while intoxi- . My, the pugilist and kéep for him. He order permitting him awrence drew it ail, ww about to leave the night. Sullivan will + kes who was at din- os ed ture. * 6 anuary 31.—The Intro- House occupied the ee Senate, Jo nson, ole u — ae J as his as required. K Demo- i 25 * 2 9 om 8 ‘ : ~ Pe ee Se 1 . * 1 * ee ‘ bs * ad K re, a 0 * yt 2 2 uE THE sr. PATRICK’S DAY PARADES ARE CONTINUED. Meeting of Delegates to Determine whether or Not the Display This Year shall Be Abandoned—Some Plain Talk and an Appeal From a Well-Known ~wiahman—-Opinions of @ Man Qualified 141 mwas to Talk. EBRUARY 10, the representatives of the various councils of the Knights of Father Ma- thew will meet at the headquarters, No. 1806 Olive street, when it will be finally de- termined whether the order will take part in the parade on the Eta of March next. The deolision of the Supreme Council to request the Coun- cils to parade was ar- rived at under a slight misapprehension. The suggestion to make a request on the Execu- Board and the various Councils came from Sir Knight William Cul- Unane. The consideration uppermost in his mind was that the order, which is in a very prosperous condition, might take advantage of the opportunity to display ite strength. He took it for granted there would be a parade, for at the time the matter was under consider- ation he had not heard of the proposition to abandon the parade altogether. The Knights of Father Mathew is not strictly an Irish or- as it includes in its membership large percentage of men nationalities. No council is ato parade. The communication from ny ce Council to the Executive Com- mittee is rather exbortatory than mandatory. Since expression has been given so gener - giiyamonys Irishmen against the usual dis- play and banquet, some ofthe members orig- ine ly in favor of joining the line are now dis- posed to reconsider — action — as an ex- yn the general pro n. pression on g pos 2 strong tive ganization, a very of other The Ancient Order of Hivernians, organization, has, through its county 9 the local governing power, decided not to ap- peur on the streets on March 17 next. The sons of Erin has not yet come to any efficial éecision, but it is not improbable that that society will decide not to parade also. So far only a single representative of the parading organizations has declared in favor of march- ing and in making this declaration President Pat Monaban of the Shamrocks stated that be was influenced by a desire to gee the old custom kept up and a belief that the organizations would do as much or more forthe Irish cause if they pa- raded as usual on St. Patrick’s Day. The President of the Parade Union, which will meet some time during the coming month, has not yet designated the date for the conference which will settle the question. It is not at all improbablé thatthe delegates to that meeting will be instructed by their respective societies to vote against a parade on March 17. Several prominent Irish citizens have ex- pressed themselves on the proposition to abandon the display, and all seem to be in favor of saving the money usually expended for the pageant and its boliday and placing it where it will do more good for the cause 80 dear to the hearts of patriotic Irishmen. JOHN 8. GRIFFIN, when asked his opinion about the celebra- tion usually heid on St. Patrick’s Day, by Irish-Americansand as to the propriety of discontinuing them this year and sending the money thus saved to Parnell, said: Every man who knows me is aware that I have set- tiled and positive views on Irish National r I have always regarded the St. atrick’s Day parade as the work of polli- ticians, who, to get a nomination for office or ® petty appoiniment, would unhesitatingly 7 — the holy cause of Irish liberty and use their r, hon- est countrymen as tools to further ir selfish ends. In this country we are all Americans and should act as Americans, but that fact does not prevent those of us who were born in foreign countries from cherishing the memor- ies of that country, and if she ip distress like poor Ireland to help her, but not to help ourselves at the sacrifice of her good name. If my mother were to de sick- ahd in distress would it not be cruei—ungrateful on my part to parade and banguet during her sickness and poverty to make merry when I should be thoughtful and sympathetic? We are living in a practi- cal age. We are judged by results. Clap- trap and circus antics only make us ridiculous in the eyes of our fellow-citizens. Eloquent speeches, Inspired by the cheering cup, re- viewing ancient history and magnifying the glories of our ancestors, especially at this time, reminds me of the story told of a man who when approached by a brother in distress, whe needed assist ance, said: ‘Your father was one ofthe finest scholars in School County; your wother was the belle of that section; I teil you this to make you feel what you are; so you will please excuse me now, Iam to dine with a friend of mine in afew minutes.“ Irish- Americans have big hearts, but their judgment is at fault sometimes. In this, the land of the free, they should Q§mever forget that their poor motber is in chains, Hundreds of thousands of dollars have been expended inthe past by Irish Americans in this couatry, ostensibly to honor St. Patrick, but in reality to further the political schemes of some cunning ward bummer, whose izno- rance and brass led bim to believe he ought to be a judge, a school director ora member of the Legislature. Menof the Irish race who value manhood and nationality should fall into line for the PostT-DISPaTCH Parnell De- lense Fund and let the world see how we can practice self-denial when thecry of distress comes oer the sea. I hope my remarks will not offend any society or any of my country- men. liove them all and would not injure the least among them knowingly. If I tell — ruth I claim to be entitled to honest crit- el 989 MR. JOSEPH DEVOY ofthe Comptroiler’s office, speaking of the parade, said: ‘‘I have heard the right of ome men who are opposed to this display isputed on the ground that their patriotism‘ never was so uncontrollable as to make them march. Well, I guess I can fill this qualifica- tion. I remember when I. used to out in the morning, march Cass avenue to Jefferson, down to Washington avente, thence down town, then to St. Patrick's Church for the daily services. This was merely a preliminary duty. We then took our place in the ranks and went over the regular route laid out by the Grand Marshal, i ain opposed to these parades,as they ac- complish no good, and are expensive. I think = parade is articularly out of place S year, when there is such little cause for joyous celebration over the condition of af- — rs in Ireland. I hope Irishmen will shew ir good judgment and have no parade, but unite in doing something for home rule. The Meore Defalcation. By Telerranh to the PosT-DIaPATOR. HARTFORD, Conn., January 81.—The officers ot the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. stated yesterday afternoon that the loss by the defalcation of J. A. Moore, their Indianapolis agent, will notexceed the amount first an- — need— „000. They claim that the re- 8 nsibility for the non - arrest of Moore rests “| the prosecuting officers at Indianapolis, ad not with the company. Chairman Vedder, B. W. Vedder, Chairman of the Grievance Committee of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers for the Gould system, is at the Laclede. Mr. Vedder states that his visit is Only for the purpose of a to private business, and that the en — the Gould nes have no cause for dissatisfaction. E * January 81.—Hon. John home, in the village of at 9:20 this morning, in en Governor's Friends. There was a meeting of Democratic leaders a few nights ago, called by C. C. Mamt, Chair- man of the Democratic State Central Commit- tee. There are said to have been pres- ent, beside Mr. Mamt, O. C. Rainwater, J. M. Lewis, Charles Hoyle, Jo Temple, Chas. Orthwein, W. J. Pollard, J. G. Prather, Seth W. Cobb and Chris Ellerbe. All the geutiemen mentioned are very close mouthed about the „ and there has been no public state- the business transacted. The 3 “pacer © tor the purpose 0 Vv 5 cis as to of Police Commissioners Mr. Maffitt said the Governor felt some delicacy about the matter. He did not Want to appoint men who would not be acceptable to the citizens of St. Louis, par- son ag f the Democratic citizens. There- was positions to be made vacant by the expiration of the terms of Frank Gaien.ie, O. F. Good- ing and the resignation of James L. Blair. Although two — will elapse before Mr. Biair’s term will expire, it was given out that as Mr. Blair was not a friend of the Gov- ernor’s he would surely be asked to resign, and it was taken for granted from the beginning that he would resign. The names of John H. Overall and Charles H. Turner were proposed for the places Mr. Blair and Mr. Gooding now fl), and Mr. Gaien- nie was posed as acceptable for reappoint- ment. There were no other names mentioned and after some discussion the gentlemen, as they were expected to do, formally approved of the gentiemen named ior appointment. Their action has been communicated to the Governor and action will probably be taken on the pete this week. The ve is the explanation of the gen- a prevalent rumor that the Governor had decided to reappoint Mr.Gaiennie and appoint Messrs. Overall and Turner. Mr. Overall has been the Governer’s friend from the beginning ofhis race for Governor and has also been bis legs! adviser. He was very active during the State Democratic Con- vention at Jefferson City in Mr. Francis’ be- balf. He isa member of the legal firm of — — Overall 4 Judson and stands high at e bar. Mr. Turner has been Mr. Francis’ friend and was beguiled into poses through that friend- ship, but beyond being a delegate to Jefferson City he bas not been active in wire working. He is not considered one of the workers, he has liberally assisted the party. He has for years given his entire attention to the care of his own real estate, and the property interests of others. He is a director of the Exposition Association. Mr. Gatennie is an ex- President of the Mer- chants’ Exchange and is an active and enter- prising business man. DESERTED BY THE CAPTAIN, 88 Deine Information of the Leng Missing Reck Terrace. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., January $1.—Informa- tion bas reached thiafcity that the long missing clipper skip Rock Terrace, which was sup- posed to have gone down a year ago, while bound to Japan, had drifted into the Gilbert group of islands in a sound condition, with only a few inches of water in her bold. The Rock Terrace sailed from the Standard Oll-works at Point Breeze on Septem- ber 2, 1887, for Hiogo, Japan, under contract with the China and Japan Trading Co. of New York. O’Brien & Sueden of this city cleared the vessel and her cargo, 625,000 gailons of refined oll in cases and 250 tons of phosphate lime valued at $125,000. When near the Philippirie Islands on her run to Hiogo, Capt. Atkinson,for some unexplained reason, but it is thought through trouble with his crew, left hie vessel and landed on an island near which the vessel happened to be pass ing and left ner to her fate. Nothing more was heard of the abandoned craft until she was sighted off the Gilbert Islands. When the German steamship Eboe was searching for an island on which to land Mall- etoa, the exiled Samoan King, who was put ashore at Jaliut Islands of theg Marshall group, the Rock Terrace was passed under easy sail, which bad been set by her deserting crew months before. but the Germau commander, thinking her all right, paia no further atten- tion to her until on bis return, when he saw her stranded ou the ontiying coral reefs of the Tarawa nds, one of the Gil- bert group. The natives succeeded in mg out almost the entire cargo, which so lightened the vessel that she worked tur- ther up on the reefs and broke to pieces. United States Vice-Consul Siackiock at Apia, Samoa, has been authorised to send an agent to look afterthecargo. Nothing is Known of what became of the crew, but it is supposed that they reached the Philippine Islands in safety and reshipped. Capt. Atkinson is said to be living in seclusion in NovaScotia. The Rock Terrace was built at Port-land, N. B., in 1875, and had regietered 1,769 tons. Troop & Son of St. John, N. B., were the owners. The Island of Tarawa lies in lat. 1.29 south and 17.5 west, and has 3,500 inhabitants of — most dangerous and warlike tempera- ment. THE MURDERER ESCAPED. A Merchant at Wynne, Ark. , Shot and Killed While Playineg Pool. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disrarcn. LITTLE Rock, Ark., January 31.—Advices received to- day from Wynne, Ark., say that Edward Pardew, a prominent merchant, was shot in Harris’ saloon while plaving pool. He was standing near Marshal Hudson, when a door behind him was pushed open and some one outside fired a shotgun at him. The charge entered the left side passing almost through the body. Pardew died in three hours. George Cogbiil and John Lafferty were arrested on suspicion. Lafferty was discharged, and Cogbill made bis escape. It is claimed he was the rderer and intended to shoot Marshal Hudson, who had him ar- rested one day last week for some minor offense, and against whom he threatened vengeance. Hudson and Cogbill are broth- ers-in-law. THE MERCANTILE BANKING CO, Its Liabilities $56,000 and Assets Only : 60 Cents. ATLANTA, Ga., January %81.—The Superior Court yesterday made C. 8. Northern perma- nent receiverof the Mercantile Banking Co., the concern of which J. R. Tolleson is Presi- dent. The receiver also takes charge of the Atlanta Mercantile Co-, and the pri- vate property of J. R. Tolleson, Pres- ident; J. M. Richards, cashier, and E. L. Fowler. Vice-President. The liabilities as per the books in the receiver’s hands figure up ,000,and it is believed will be much greater. he assets,so far, are only e cents. The private property of the efficers that can be got hold of will not increase thissum materially. Tolle- son and Richards are still in jail, and refuse to say anything as to the assets of the concern and are confinea for contempt ot court. They will doubtless be confined until they reveal semething. : WILL BE SHIPPED BACK. Wilhelm Zellner, an Old German, te Be Sent Away by His Son. A nollie prosequi was entered to-day in the Criminal Court in the case of Wilhelm Zoll- ner, indicted for assaulting to kill his daugh- ter-in-law, Wilhelmina Zoliner, on November 18, at No. 6707 North Eighth street. The old man, whois weak-minded, lived there with his sen, Gustave, and the liatter’s wife. He got an idea into his head that they were not it Sars | him enough to eat and he attacked his son with a razor, and being repuised set * =r the son’s wife; cutting a terrible gash in her throat. Then the old man fied and was arrested some distance out on a county road walking toward the country. The woman recovered, and she and her hus- band do not want to prosecute the old man. Zollner is over d years of age and he romised to leave immediately for Germany, is native land. his son providing him with the necessary funds. Death of Mrs. Davisson. Mrs. George W. Davisson died at her resi- dence, No. 820 South Tenth street, at 8 o’clock last evening, after a painful fliness extending over a year. The deceased was a most TRANSACTIO NS IN THE LOCAL BEALTY MAR- ‘have their share of the trade. . T ve ; 4 1 Aes que 4 = 4 Pe * 1 >. . ‘toll * . ä N 2 . © ae bn, 3 ’ 4 F 75 9 . 9 ö A uaiian se ' , ys pede Tb) as oe} 2 2 ä OR gS A arid 1 ie a i r ict 1 * ) 8 Rage bee: S 7 1 i 7 ae 4 * . ies OR ee bad Kee: ee ROD GRP BREE of tee N K * ae a; wr . * * oe 2 N ae * x N — KET TO- DAY. T. A. Scott Makes a Good Sale—Suburban Amprovements—Gibson Heights Property Transfer of Property Negotiated by the Agents — Sales on the Exchange— What Owners’ Representatives Are Do- from the EAst, ing. where he has in- Eas terested capital- 71 ists in a large St. Louis real i estate inves t- ment, and his brother, Thomas A. Scott, who at- tends to local af- fairs of the con- cern, has com- menced to make things move again in a way which indicates that this firm is go- ing to do an immense business during the coming season with their splendid suburban properties. They expended a great deal of money last summer and fall in making im- provements upon their principal tracts, bat the winter put a temporary stop to these operations. Now, however, that the opening of spring — not tar alstant there is a prep§ration for coming events which indicates that the Messrs. Scott antici- pate a lively business, and that they intend to Last year they sold an immense amount of property, their principal transactions being in Tyler place lots, since when some elegant and costly residences have been built upon the Grand avenue front of that well located sub- division. Several parties to whom they sold in that tract were non-residents who have since then become identified with the pros- perity of the city, and are now taking a prom!- nent part with other leading residents of that section in obtaining a franchise for an elevated AM SCOTT has arrived home railway, with which it is intended to develop all that valuable residence territory, that only needs rapid transit to make it second to no other locality in point of desirability for home places. It will be remembered that one of Thos. A. Scott’s large deals last summer was the pur- chase of the Gibson tract, a plat of ground embracing forty-five acres, which he pur- chased upon his own account from Charies H. Gibson. A fourth interest ia this prop- erty was sold to-day by Mr. Scott for $5,000 to Charles B. H. Davis, formerly Identified with the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co. Speaking of this transaction to-day Mr. Scott said that the business of bis firm in the management of other local properties demanded so much of his time that in order that there should be no con- flict of interests he had tarned the entire management of the Gibson Heights tract, as itis now called, over to Mr. Davis, whose reputation for enterprise was sufficient gusr- antec that Gibson Heights would be wade to assume a commanding position among tbe home places that are bidding for public favor. Mr. Davis ie a ybung man with energy and extensive financial resources, and his entry to the real estate market with the intention of making the business his chief occupation may be regarded asan evidence of home appreciation of local vaiues. The prop- erty in which Mr. Davis has invested $45.000 is situated between Kings highway and Taylor avenue, on both of which thorough- fares it fronte 2,400 feet. The Manchester road, Park and Cbhouteau avenues and other streets traverse the property from east to west, a distance of 925 feet. It was originally intended to put this plat of ground in a high state of improvement, but very Ut tle has been done in that direction. Now, however, that Mr. Davis will turn his attention to it the streets are to be graded and laid with Telford pavement, witb atop dress- ing of Pacific red gravel. This gravel is the finest material for beautifying parks and lawns to be found anywhere in the country on account of ite bright rich color and natural tendency to ment together in a solid mass which hardens with the lapse of time. It jg robable that some of the walks of Gibson eights will be laid with this gravel, but stone or granitoid wiil be used for the princi- pal streets. The indications are that this property will shortly de made accessible to the business center by means of an _ electric rall way runnin out the Manchester road to Renton Station. A company has al- ready been organized with ample capital to bulld the line and that such a road would re- ceive liberal patronage admits of no doubt. One of the elevated roads through the south western section for which a francbise is now being petitioned will pass directly throuch Gibson Heights, so that the probabilities are that there will be no lack of transportation for people who may make tbeir homes there. DR. HEALY'S NEW RESIDENCE. Dr. R. D. Healy has purcbased a 50x125-foot lot at the corner of Warne avenue and Green Lea place, where he is going to add to the im- provements of the general surroundings by the erection of a nine-room residence. He bought the ground for $12.50 a foot from Hammett-Anderson-Wade, who report the sale. GEORGE VAN AX BUYS. The southeast corner of Twelfth and Tyler streets, 22x75 feet, with a two-story six-room brick dwelling on it, wassold by M.A. Wolff & Co. for $1,775 from B. F. Webster to George Van Arx. A MISFIT EDITORIAL. Agents who take much interest in having a statute made authorizing legal sales of property at the Real Estate Exchange are much annoyed at an editorial in a morning paper which undertakes to show that the pur- ose of such a law, if enacted, would be de- cated by the rules of the Exchange under which all persons but mém- bers of the institution could be excluded from the public sales contemplated. This is considered the most ridiculous objection that could be urged in view of the well-known fact that the doors of exchanges all over the country are thrown open to the public, who are invited to attend the place whenever an auc- tion is announced. BOUGHT FOR A HOME. ©. C. Nicholis reports the sale of George Cumming’s dwelling, No. 2904 Thomas street, for $2,900. The aromas consisting of a two- story brick dwelling with an 1i8x118 foot lot, which was sold to Mrs. Harriet Peckham. AN ORANGE GROVE. A writer in the San Diego Union, speaking of the properties of St. Louis people in that lo- 8 says: ' just returned yesterday from W. C. WIlsen & Co.’s place on the high mesa near Mission Vallev. These st: Louis gentie- men are developing 160 acres there for experi- ment. Trees planted last year have grown rapidly without irrigation, and are looking well. Some mesa land is being sold for culti- vation, but our inquiries are principally for valley land. A. KAMMERER BOYS ON CHESTNUT. W. H. Heath & Co. report tne-sale of the stone-front, seven-room dwelling and 282131 foot lot at No. 2726 Chestnut street, the prop- py Harriet Cohen, to A. Kammerer, for * A Morning Blase. At5o’clock this morning a fire broke out in a one and-a half story frame house, corner of Talcott avenue and Powder street. The credibly an hour from he building alarm was turned 4 was Valued at $700 on which surance of $600. The By Telegraph to the " PHILADELPHIA, Fa., January $1.~In the Journal of United Labor to-day General Master Workman Powderly, Under the head, It Is to Be a Religious War,’’ says: „It a Knight of Labor in distress asks for succor and his cry is heard bya brother it is the duty of that brother to render such aid as lies in his power tO give, without inquiring his country or bis creed. The Church of Rome is not dictating the policy of this order, and has never attempted to do so. Your Gen- eral Master Workman was invited to explain the true position which the order oc- cupies before the Bishops of Protestant churches as well as those of the Catholic Church. Because he succeeded in placing the order in ite true position a number of dis- appointed anarchists charged that he had sold outto the Catholic Church. The General Master Workman being a Catholic afforded them the opportunity they sought. Once the rumor started, the world did not lack for fools and knaves enough to spread it far and wide. The truth is that of the sixteen officers of the general headquarters but six are Catholics. Aimed at Detective Agencies. Sr. Pav, Minn., January 31.—A bill came before the Senate yesterday which is almed at detective agencies that send men into various parts of the country to do police duty. The measure is supported by workingmen’s or- ganizations generally. On ite face the bill simply provides that non-residents shall not be allowed to make arrests or do police duty. The exceptions to these provisions are in ex- pe ata cases and cases where criminals are taken inthe act of committing crime or in flight immediately after. A penalty of $100 is Imposed on all who violate the provisions. But other sections of the bill are more sweep- ing, and prohibit corporations from employ- ing outsiders to do police duty, and for viola- tion of the law on the part of the corpora- tions a penalty of $100 is fixed, Cubaa Cigarmakers Win. New Yor«, January 31.—The strike of the Cuban cigarmakers has ended in avictory for the workmen. Only one firm stands ont, that ot Losano Penderest Co., 209 Pearl street. All the men have not yet returned to work, but will resume to-morrow morning. It is ex- mee the protesting firm will succumb to- ay. CLEARED UP AT LAST. The Mysterious Murder of Phillip Heppet of Yonkers, N. Y. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraren. New Yorn, Jaouary 31.—About fifteen years ago Phillip Heppet, who was about 65 years of age and who resided in Yonkers, disappeared under very atrange circumstances. He was last seen alive while returning from a schutzen festin Hoboken, N.J., where he had been with some friends. Heppet was a heavy drinker and bis friends concluded that he had fallen overboard and was drowned while in- toxicated. Last night a startling re- port was circulated that the police had got possession of evidence to show that Heppet was murdered, and that a numberof the persons supposed to be con- nected with hie death are now residents of Yonkers. On Tuesday Chief John Mangin of the Yonkers police was informed that Jacob Scperle, who resides on Waverly street, Yon- kers, knew something about the disappear- ance of Heppet, and on Tuesday sent for Se- perle, who said that Andrew Patterson, who died about eighteen months ago, informed him on several occasions that Heppet bad been murdered. Shortiy before he died Se- perle savas Peterson told him the deed was done in Henry Fleck s saloon at Yonkers, and that the body was buried at the bottom of the well. Seperle also claimed to have been told ascimilar story a week ago by Powell Betts. Betts was sent for by the Chief and said his son George had been told, shortly after Peter- son died, that Heppet had been killed in Fleck“ saloon and buried in the well by Fe- terson. Chief Mangin, after consultation with Mayor Bell, decided to notify Coroner Button of ane Sing, who immediately or- Gered the well in Fleck’s celiar to be excava- ted. At 3 o’clock yesterday workmen be- gan to dig out the well, which is 20 feet deep, and expect to reach the bottom this morning. Last night Fieck was very nervous and while © was at i the station- house asked Chief Mangin if he had not better em- loy an attorney. Tue Chief toid him he had tter wait until after the searchin the well had been made. It is said tnat Fleck and Heppet had from time te time transacted con- siderable business together and that Heppet owned considerable property in Yonkers and Tarrytown, which he subsequentiy disposed of. Fleck is at present well-to-do, besides owning the house where the body of Heppet is alleged to be buried. CASUALTIES. A Boy's Horrible Deagh—Eilled by a Runs way Horse—Fatai Fail. By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcm. FarrmountT, I., January 31.—An Irish lad, I years old, named Thomas Kinnally, living at Rantoul, died to-day from a terrible cause. Yesterday afternoon he discharged an over- loaded army musket, which kicked the barrel out of the stock, the pointed dbDreechpin of which entered an eye and came out back of the ear. He was conscious up to the time of his death. A Fatal Fall. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsratTcn. TEXARKANA, Ark., January 31.—M, A. Bas- sett, a prominent and well-known citizen, died here this morning. On Saturday evening be fell down a flight of stairs and broke his right arm at the wrist. Since that time he had been under treatment of a physician, who yesterday found it necessary to ainputate the arm above the elbow. The operation was accordinzly performed, but the patient never recovered from the shock, dying this morning at 9 o’clock. Deceased was recently a candidate for Mayor of the town, but withdrew the day betore the election, on December 5. Pinioned by a Falling Tree. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatcn. CHARLESTON, Mo., January 31. — Isaac Weakley, living with his uncle, Geo. Weakley, near Dalton Crossing, this county, on the Cotton Belt Railroad, met with a serious ac- cident Wednesday evening. Mr. Weakley and two other young men were — — down a forked tree, which, in falling, lod against another tree,and in breaking from the stump jumped back several feet, catching the foot of young r breaking both bones ot the leg above the ankle. He was compelled to remain in this condition till they could saw the log in two. A Faial Runaway. By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcn. JoPLin, Mo., January 81.—Charies Brewer was killed yesterday afternoon on Main street by a runaway borse in one of Searage’s bug- gies, that was suffered to go out without ite usual blind bridle. Brewer was quietly taking care of his wagon when the horse jum in upon him from behind. His poor mo „ a widow whom he helped to support, now mourns for him. | : Killed by «= Falling Tree. 19 By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraren. CHILLICOTHE, Mo., January 31. Yesterday, near Utiea, this county, Wm. m, aged 22 years, while outting down a was instantly killed by the tree falling upot him. The tree : in the direction he anticipated, B a to ran and ran exactly in a line with the tree falling. Had he stood still there would have been no ger. He was the sole support of a widowed mother. Télegraph to the POsT-Disraror. — — III., January 81.—The Secre- tary of State to-day issued a license of incor- poration to the Jennie Bell Mining Co. of East $1,000,000, ° . EXTRAORDINARY FRIDAY offen!! In addition to our re of REMNANTS and ODDS and ENDS at LARGE DISCOUNTS ut on sale a small GENE 5 ‘ 2 8 = om ee, ta 775 om 4 2s r PPE TAS 1 = 1 . 9 5 2 d c wm) e 14 : — a. ‘Re * 4 5 3 1 7 * 2 7 ms 3 — * oe 7 fa 5 1 RN. f al SS + 5 ee gi? 2 5 ¢ . sz * 5 ” ? > 5 N nak - 9 7 put Sx, 2 wy sa 7 q gt * * : 2 a - 34 a — 4 ay 2 1 7 * 2 n rs : 25 > r af ~ * 75 1 * 4 24 7 - pai — 3 * a = N * . > = * * a * ; * * — Pa re ‘ ; se: .- 7 9 — 5 ~ ¢ 7 — at — 9 * a — . * « 4 cs » 3 2 or : 7. * — 9 > ‘ 4 ¢ J 4 J 2 1 > — y * 1 0 r N * oF a 4 1 N ¥ 2 ' * * ” 1 N 4 * 8 1 8 * ia at NR RT Ot, TA RR OR male ee Ss 8 — lar displa FF REGULAR PRICES, we shall TO-MOR RAL STOCK of DRY GOODS we secured ow om @ CHANT RETIRING FROM BUSINESS. It is not immense in bulk, but it will be o HOSIERY SILKS, DRESS GOODS TIONS, LINENS, MADE-UP GOODS, Etc., Etc. At 25 CENTS on the DOLLAR!# pened at WONDERFULLY Low Prices, and you can from it buy FLANNELS, CLOTHS, RIBBONS, NO- EIS IS ONE OF BARR’S BONANZA OFFERINGS. Bg VANDEVENTER AVENUE LOT-HOLDERS OB- JECT TO THE SEWER TAX. They Demanded the Sewer When the City Couldn’t Pay for It and Now Protest Against Searing the Burden—Draining the Suburbs—The Settling BSasin—City Hall Notes. NUMBER of property holders in the dis- trict known on the maps of the Sewer Commissioner as the Vandeventer Sewer District are objecting strongly to the pay- ment of the special tax bills drawn against them to pay — for the expense of buliding a main and branch sewers. In this instance the property holders are called upon to pay for the entire work, which is a deviation from the cus tomary rule governing the establish- ment of sewer districts. Usually the city out of its own funds pays forthe construction of the main sewer and taxes the property- holders for the branches and connections. When the Vande- venter sewer was started it was done in compliance with the urgent requests of the property owners and residents there. A district covering about 500 acres was to be Grained and the improvement was wanted immediately. The city did not at that time have money enough to warrantthe construc- tion of the sewer at the city’s er- pense. 80 taking into consideration the urgency of the case and the large territory to be improved it was thought that the property could well bear the cost of the entire work. Consequently the work was started and isnow finished. The property- holders object to the payment of the cost of the main sewer, which they claim should be paid for by the city. On the other hand the city claims that the enhancementin value of the property since the sewers were put in will easily bear the special tax. The matter will probably get into the Uircuit Court for settle - ment. Preparing to Bid. A great deal of interest is being shown by the contractors in the matter of mak- ing bids for. the street sweeping contracts which are to be presented to the Board of Public Improvements on the 4th of February. Street Commissioner Burnett has had prepares atable showing the figures received from different cities on street sweeping machines. The table shows the kind, weight, cost, capacity, and other mat- ters ofa like kind. This table is being used all day long by contractors, who come in to get some idea of the cost of the work so tbat they can make bids in accordance. The schedules are bein carefully studied, and from the number o applicants for information it might be judged that the bids for the work will be down to bed-rock figures. — Draining the Suburbs. The Special Committee of the House of Dele- gates appointed to make arrangements for establishing sewers in the western suburbs, inside the new city limits, will meet to-morrow afternoon. Plans will be submitted by Sewer Commissoner McMath and all of the residents in the district who are interested are re- quested to be present. 0 The work to be done is very great, as it will involve the health of a very large portion of the city, and besides will have a very material effect on the value of 9 The territory extends froma line near Mill Creek north- ward tothe St. Charles rock road and from Grand avenue to the western limits. The committee has been making a number of investigations regarding grades and loca- tions and expects soon to make a report. Who Has the Coat? Delegate John Waters is wearing a light overcoat; his winter coat nas vanished. It disappeared from the House of Delegates committee room about a week ago and been heard of since. Mr. Waters — ath accuse apy one of takin but is certain that some one fou ttee-room and kept it. House of Delegates bers, went out he took acoat he thought was his into It. The Settling Basins. The two settling reservoirs at the Water- wasn wens SONS Na aes are Water Commissioner thought it advisable to keep out the water until the concrete just put in was thoroughly set and hardened. When this is done the basins will again go into active service, which will be about next Monday. After an Evgine. The residents of Chamberlain Park and Cabanne place are still trying to get a chemi- cal fire engine out in their neigh- borhood. They have been trying to get one for some time past and have met with eee at every turn. First, the Fire Department could not spare the machine and men and now — 5 can find no place to put it. The city will not build a house for it and trouble is being had in mak- ing terms for a room inthe Arcade building. A conference was held this morning at the Mayor’s office between Delegate Stone, the Mayor and Chief Lindsay. It is probable that in about a week the suburban residents will get the protection they seek. He Swallowed a Tack. An unusual case was attended this morning by Dr. Jacobson in the City Dispensary. It was that of Joseph Svoboda, a boy of 18, em- ployed in the Brown-Desnoyer Shoe Co.'s establishment. The boy a habit of carrying tacks in his mouth while at work and got one partially swallowed and lodged in his throat. Dr. Jacobson fished for it with ane patent con- trivance made for that purpose, but did not get it, as it was too large, so it was forced down the boy’s throat without much difficulty. After some instructions as to his diet for the next few daysthe boy was sentto his home, No. 2115 Menard street. Notes. roads to-day took carriages and went on a survey of the contemplated Newstead Avenue Railroad, which isto bean extension of the Northern Central Line. Col. Flad. President of the Board of Public Improvements, who has been East on official business for some time past, telegraphed last night from Philadeiphia that he would reach St. Louis to-morrow evening. ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE, Mrs. Gougar Refused the Use of the Repre- sentatives’ Hall. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPAaTCnH. SPRINGFIELD, II., January %1.—A pretty little muss occurred inthe House this morn- ing over a resolution to grant the use of the Representatives’ ball to Mrs. Helen M. Gou- gar for a lecture on woman’s suffrage. It was discussed at length and finally a motion was made to suspend the rule against allowing the ball to be used fcr anything but the regular sessions of the House, and ou a call of the roll b House refused to suspend the rule. House bills were introduced, none of them of articular interest. Among them is one more or the repeal of the law establishing the State Board of Health. The House Republicans held another caucus this morning on the adjournment resolution and adjourned with two motions pending, one to fix the date for May 10 and the other to postpone consideration of the resolution till April 10. he following buls were intoduced in the Senate to-day: Hamer: Repealing the pharmacy By Mr. Crawford: Providing for the pay- ment of $219 to Melissa A. Swift, widow of Gen. R. K. Swift, who ied the expedition to Cairo in 1861 at the order of Gov. Yates. By Mr. Higbee: Concerning religious cor- porations. By Mr. Selter: Amending the law in relation to Sheriffs. An anti Pinkerton bill by Mr. Lehman, amending the dramshop license law. The House resolution requesting Congress to pass laws for the pensioning of veterans of the Black Hawk war and their widows was referred to the Committee on Federal Relations. RAILROAD NEWS, The Pennsylvania Secures Control of the South Pens. Mew YoRK, January 31.—The destiny of the South Peun Railroad has at last been settled. The indications are thatan agreement as to its disposition was arrived at two months or so ago, when the New York Central and the Pennsylvania Railroads entered into a new traffic and rate alliance soon after the Central’s open reduction in west bound rates. Thecontrol of the system has been gradually drifting towards the Vanderbilts for some time. The death of Dr. Hostetter of Pittsburg helped the movement which has since that event been gaining momentum, 80 that on Tuesday negotiations for the purchase by the Van- derbilts of the Pittsburg interest in the 4 The House of Delegates Committee on Rall - — — —— — — — THE CLAYTON TRAGEDY. Gov. Eagle Offers $5,000 Reward fer the Am rest ot the Murderer. By Telegraph to the Pdést-DisPatcu. sent a message to the Legislature, stating he had offered a reward of $1,000 for the arrest and conviction of the assassin of Hon. John M. Clayton and asking that he be authorizéd to Increase the reward. The State Senate by a vote of 23 to 7 passed a bill authorizing the Governor to offér a reward of $5,000. They Will Accept Martial Law. By Telegraph tothe Post-DisrarTcu. TOPEKA, Kan., January 31.—The House of Representatives, this morning, unanimously anopted a resolution deploring the assassina- tionof John Clayton of Arkansas and setting forth that, as the grossest frauds had been oyal citizens having been murdered be- cause they affiliated with the Kepublican arty, Congress be requested to enact such aws as will secure to every citizen of South- ern States perfect protection in the exercise of all political rights, even though it be nee- essary to place the States under military au- thority. Fort Smith’s Reward, By Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCH. Fort SMITH, Ark., January 31.—A delega- tion of prominent citizens, both Republicans and Democrats, went from here to Pine Bluff to-day to attend the funeral of the late John M. Clayton, assassinated at Plummervilie Ark., Tuesday night. zens of this place have subscribed {500 as a re- ward for the apprebension of the assassin. River News, The river is falling slowly. River clear of ice this morning. The weather is howling windy and much coider to-day. Capt. Geo. Conrade of the Conrade Lumber ‘Line is at Cairo. The large sternwheeler Dacotah has gone to the docks for the present. C. C. Keener of the Naples Packet Co. is af Hot Springs for his health. Pilot Geo. G. Woodward of the snag boat Woodroff arrived from Cairo to’day. Capt. Howard started for Cairo last night to briag up the steamer City of Monroe. The fine steamer Cherokee will arrive some pete to-day from Memphis iu charge ot Capt, eith. The steamer New Haven is above the bridge, and expects to make her first trip this season in a few days. Capt. A. O. Durland of the New South will be in the city next week feom Evansvilie. He bas not yet made any of his appointments. Alaska’s Disastrous Season. PoRT TOWNSEND, W. T., January 31.—- Ad. vices from Alaska say the winter there bas been so far a very discouraging one to the peo- ple of the Territory, owing to the severe storms. The heaviest snow storm since 1875 oecurred this winter, and owing to the depth of the snow, traders and hunters have snuf- fered great hardships and much delay in pro- paring for the coming hunting trips. Arrested for Selling Whisky. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPATcH. Brenton, III., January $1.—Deputy United States Marshal Briscoe passed through this city yesterday, en route to Thompsonville, this county, to arrest George Carr for selling whisky. Marshal Briscoe will probably re- turn to-day with his prisoner. — Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. 3 When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, It is the mucous membrane, that wonderful semie hold. Once established. it eats into the very vitals, and renders life but a long-drawn breath of misery and disease, dulling the sense of hearing, trammel- lining and envelopes the bones, eating through the delicate coats and causing inflammation, sloughing * package, with full directions; price, $1. . toe — * 5 > > ; LITTLE Rock, Ark., January 31.—Gov. Eagle erpetrated upon the State ot Arkansas, many — The Democratic eiti- secure health to the patient, and all alleviatives are simply procrastinated sufferings, leading to a terminatination. SANFoRD’s RADICAL CunsB, by in. When she had Children, she gave them Castorig, A Word About Catarrh. a simple cold in the head, it assaults the membranous 32 finid envelope surrounding the delicate tissues ot the 4 air and food passages, that Catarrh makes its strouge ing the power of speech, destroying the faculty of may 3 5 1 ahd death. Nothing short of total eradication wilh 7 4 Fee » ar 47 43 * «=e Sed md
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 81, 1889. | AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGBT. +R OLrurio—"*The World Against Her Q@naxnp—**The Donagh.““ Ports Hearts of Oak.“ _ Porn's—Thatcher, Primrose & West's Minstrels, | S8TANDARD—‘*The Old Oaken Bucket.“ The indications for twenty-four hours, commencing at 3 p. m. to-day, for Missouri are: Fair weather; clear- ing; colder; northwesterly winds, 7 — 1 New York is enjoying a new sensation in the prospect of a Republican Cabinet with New York omitted. —, nn 2ä— —_ Tun fact that Geng HEnpeRson is - counted among the strong probabilities ‘for the Cabinet will tend to reconcile Mis- | . pourians to a few ill-advised selections of Gen. HARRISON. I.̃rs is not safe to predict that the next | _SunpayY Post-Dispatcn will be better > than the last one, but it is safe to predict | that it will be the best paper in St. Louis . — a Is ir not about time for the leaders of | the Democracy in St. Louis to sound the 5 keynote for the coming campaign? If we remember rightly the last keynote was | ‘Fraud forever,“ and it did not work. 1 — 2 ᷣl4Vs — Tux murder of CLaYTON was the legiti- mate result of the Plummerville ballot- | box outrages. It there had been no stolen ballot-boxes there would have been no murder. The punishment of the mur- duorer alone can wipe out the stain of the crime. 7 ; 7 a a. TRB fight against the dives and dens of St. Louis has thus far been carried on 1 . : 7 ö * 4 of 2 2 there are any New Yorkers who eontributed to the Wanamaker cam- palgu fund they must feel astonished at | the thought that by elevating Wana- | MakER to the Cabinet they may have kept 2 their own State from obtaining Cabinet ‘ lion. 5 aw 99 4 Enn s . remston Councm, No. 17, Legion of _ Honor, has given a éplendid example of - broad-gauge liberality in its contribution te the Post-Disrarcn Parnell Defense Fund, The spirit expressed in the letter _gccompanying the contribution is the kind that should animate all freedom-loving eee — | SBS Po ea * — — MEN are attempting to run the 2 * 27 ; 1 r r N nm a >. ee ae 1 5 a Pie e ‘There can be no doubt of their em - ng 8 % 4 GS - 8 * — 7 1 1 = “=. * ' 5 Rept Se — 25 hee 8 wins ier 28 ae of. „ 2 to tare 7 under the censorship of the press existing in Austria, the public will have to get in- formation as the, authorities choose to | dribble it out. | fy WHO CARES? The Constitution of the United States expressly provides that All bills for rais- being revenue shall originate in the House “propose or concur with amendments as “on other bills.” This is an express limitation of the Sen- ate's power over revenue bills to the sim- ple function of approving or rejecting rov - enue bills proposed by the House or of suggesting and concurring in amendments thereto. It plainly interdicts the enact- ment of any revenue bill originating in or formed by the Senate. It was not inserted in anticipation of a time when the Senate would be controlled by millionaires and attorneys for great ‘*yo0dle combines’’ and incorporated mo- nopolies. But not until the Senate was thus controlied did it ever dare to disre- gard that interdict and assume the funo- tion of originating and framing a revenue bill of its own, while refusing to consider, amend or vote on a House bill reducing taxation to the needs of the Government. The idea of the framers of the Constitu- tion was that Senators who hold office for six years and who are chosen not by th people, but by legislative caucuses, shoul not be permitted to usurp what is, in all free countries, the exclusive privilege of representatives chosen directly by the people and immediately answerable to them. The present Senate has sought to reverse the constitutionally fixed relations of the two houses to revenue bills. It has not only refused to consider a revenue Dill regularly passed by the House, but now insists that the House shall be content with the function of merely proposing and concurring in amendments to a revenue bill originating in and framed by the Sen- ate. It is not at all strange that a bill so unconstitutionally conceived should vio- late every constitutional limitation of the taxing power—should increase taxes, not to raise revenue, but to reduce revenue and to pour the proceeds into the coffers of a favored few. THE CLAYTON MURDER. Even the most purblind partisan, no matter what he may say for political ef- fect, can see that the assassination of Col. Joux M. CLaytTown is for obvious reasons a greater shock to Arkansas Democrats than to Republicans anywhere. He was so honest, so useful and so amiable a man that every prominent Democrat in the State loved him and missed no oppor- tunity to sound his praises. His murder can be imputed to nobody but the unknown scoundrels who stole the Plummerville ballot-box, and who were rendered desperate by the danger to which his contest for BRECKENRIDGE’s seat exposed them. Rewards for their discovery and apprehension had been of- fered by both parties; the penitentiary stared the villains in the face, and they sought to save themselves by assassinat- ing him in the night. . But the Democrats of Arkansas should be keenly sensible of the fact that they can secure justice for themselves in this matter only by bringing the murderers to justice—not by lynch law, as someof them propose—but by enlisting the whole popu- lation in the search for those ballot-box thieves, and in the search for evidence to convict them of this horrible murder. The deed and the motive for it should be clearly shown in a court of justice before any man is hung or killed for it. The summary execution of any man on this account without a fair trial would most suspiciously resemble another mum der committed to cover up that theft of the ballot-box. s It was a suggestive coincidence that BOULANGER’S triumphant election in Paris fellupon the birthday of the German Emperor. While BOULANGER: disclaims any intention of inciting the French peo- ple to war, yet he is popularly looked upon as the representative of the revenge ‘sentiment and as Minister of War his labors were chiefly directed towards plao- ing the army upon an effective war basis. It is within possibility that the popular French General and the young German Emperor may meet at the head of con- tending armies, n e * In the search at Chicago for railroad ficket scalpers on whom to inflict punish- ment, the members of the Interstate Com- merece Commission ran upon several rail- road omelals. The officials were given a reprimand and “promised not to do it again. If they keep their promise rail- road ticket scalping is doomed, and if they do not the Commissioners might try legal punishment instead of school-room reprimand. ACCORDING to our dispatches to-day, the Germans are playing a high game in Samoa since their defeat by the natives. They have assumed control of Apia, and search all vessels touching at Samoan ports for articles contraband of war. This course of the German officials is likely to add fresh complications to the present difficulties, and will certainly make an — | amicable settlement more uncertain, 5 © N f 8 * oo 2 e . ‘ P . 2 „ 1 e 5 oe 22 7 1 8 ‘Bd * n re 1 3 2 ah 8 Te, — . beat e eee ee er ek ae PP 9 — — eae. Be + 2 n, er de 9 ; 7 . = 12 8 _ | ant ctroumstances connected with it. But ‘sot Representatives; but the Senate may 00 lor if only for the purpose of nipping the dis- ease germs and the budding prospects of high prices for ice in the summer. IT is possible that the announcement of the acceptance of the State portfolio by Mr. Bran may have something to do with the decidedly anti-jingo views of Senator SHERMAN on the subject of the Samoan difficulties. There is reason to believe that Senator SuzrmMan would not be averse to spiking Biaine’s guns before he starts on his glory campaign. ONLY a political crank, as crazy with partisan malice as GuITEaU himself. would hold a whole State or a political party guilty of the murder of a man so popular among his political opponents as Joun M, CLAYTON was. Sucha wholesale imputa- tion of murderous sentiment is but little less atrocious than the murder itself. It is incumbent on the people in gen- eral and the Democratic party in partio- ular of the State of Arkansas to repudiate political assassination by all the means in their power. The murderer of Joun M. CLAYTON should be brought to justice, if it takes all the money and men in Arkan- sas to do it. — Tux total number of immigrants to the United States during the calendar year of 1888 was 518,618, against 510,058 in 1887. There were 660,431 arrivals in 1881, 788,992 in 1882 and 608,322 in 1883, from which big figures the immigration fell to 305,846 in 1885, and to 334,208 in 1886. 1 * — ” Smoking Out Corruption. From the New York Tribune. A shocking story of Congressional corrup- tion comes from Washington. It is said that when the vote was being taken on the reso- lution setting apart a day for the Oklahoma bill, Mr. Springer was downcast because he feared its defeat. Representative O'Neill of Missouri approached him and wagered a cigar that the resolution would be adopted. Mr. Springer accepted the bet, and looked more cheerful. The treacherous O'Neill then passed word around among his colleagues, and a large number in turn offered Mr. Springer the same wager, which was invariably accepted. Then they went off to the tellers, and, voting asthey had betted, carried the resolution by eight majority. Mr. Springer was full of delight until he was re- minded of his many wagers. With admirable presence of mind he sought to ‘‘cover his shorte’’ by buying 5-cent cigars, but under pressure from O'Neill, discharged his obiiga- tions with the more aristocratic brand known technically as two for a quarter. It was probably the first case on record where votes in Congress went as low as 12% cents apiece. Ventilate the Campaign Fund, From the Philadelphia Record. There are other provisions for securing the secrecy of the ballot and the purity of elec- tions; but no reform of the election laws would be of much value unless all campaign committees and individuals intrusted with the collection of political funds la be required to submit their acco to official inspection and audit. In no other way can the corrupt use of money in elections be effectually checked. The law should define strictly the necessary expenditures of an election, and the accounts of these expenditures, as well as the receipts, should be duly audited and open for public inspection. So long, of course, as voters can be purchased some means will be found for evading the most perfect system of election laws; but the duty of lawmakers isto reduce to the minimum the opportunities and temp- tations to corrupt the ballot, The Outery About Samoa. From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. Now it is to be noted that the United States never guaranteed to enforce the newtrality of Samoa. If Germany has broken the neu- trality, it has broken faith with Somoa and England, not with the Unitell States. Presi- Gent Cleveland did the right and proper thing to hand the matter over to the Senate, as it has reached a point where our public policy must be more fully defined. If we are ready to go beyond friendly offices in bringing Germany back from her brutal attitude toward Samoa, it is for the Senate to give the word andthe House to reinforce it with the sinews of war. The repeated at- tacks upon Mr. Bayard, due in part to ignor- ance and in part ro malicious partisanship, are unjustifiable. He has acted in a candid butfirm spirit. He has played neither the bully nor the coward, arid he will soon have war-ships enongh in the West Pacific to carry out any policy that Congress is likely to adopt. Open the Entire Territory, From the Chicago Tribune. Once opened to settlement there would be a rush into the Indian Territory from every part of the United States (for over two-thirds of the Territory is within the crop-raising arabie belt). From North, South and East and even West the multitude, mostly farmers, would pour in, and it is safe to say that within two years after the opening the Indian Territory would be knocking at the door of the Union with a half million of white people besides the 80,000 red men. Itis ab- surd that thie area should be divided. It should be. organized asawhole, being none too large, and enter at once upon the prelim!- naries of Statehood. The Indian claims should be settled fairly, and the red men ana white men come in as citizens. It is folly to potter with this Oklahoma matter any longer. The Woes of an Editor. From the Sonora (Ala.) Sentinel, Tt is a sad duty to us to state to the many readers of this paper that we are actually in need of a suit of clothes. We would like to attend preaching, but remain away because we are ashamed to enter the church with the suit that is worn daily. We go occasionally, but have to slip in quietly and take a back seat, This piece is not written for the pur- pose of soliciting some kind friend to donate us a suit of clothes nor some free-hearted merohant to sell usasuit on time, but to have spent the last dollar in our possession to accommedate you; now come to our needy assistance and receive the blessings that only 8 oppressed newspaper man can de- Ww. Our “Rich Men Club." From the Boston Herald. The Hartford Twen bas ascertained that there are are already thirty millionaires in the United States Senate. More are coming; not a year of elections but adds to their num. ber, and when one goes out, bis seat is almost 2 a ere ERAT ERO, ODI. tt, RR EG eee ee Lucey er arouse the sympathies of those owing us. We r of che ame kind. MEN OF MARK. BaRNUM contemplates another museum in New York. DR. GATLING of gun fame says he is working on a steam torpedo boat that nothing can resist, | EVANGELIST Hanson, the ex- boy preacher, complains that the weather is too warm for a successful revival in New York. Mn. HaLsTuanD, it is whispered, wants to be Minister to Berlin. One of his daughters 10 in that olty pursuing her studies, THAT unsavory globe-trotter, the Duke of Sutherland, now disports himself in Florida, where he threatens to spend the winter. A NEW style of linen collar has been named after Private Secretary Halford. Itis called „„The Eihhah,“ and has atendeney to go up. RUSSELL B. Harrison, by appointment of Gov. Leslie of Montana, will represent the Territory at the centennial celebration of Washington’s inauguration. Sik ARTHUR SULLIVan, whenachoir boy at the Chapel Royal, composed an anthem which 80 pleased the Bishop of London that he gave the little author a half-sovereian. Epwix BootH and Lawrence Barrett are among the principal stockholders of the Em- mensite Explosives, Guns & Ammunition Co., capitalized at $5,000,000. The company is about to erect a factory at Pitteburg, Pa. THROWING up his hands in holy horror, as it such a thing were impossible, Wise replied: Wen Mahone gets into Harrison’s Cabinet you'll find me posing as the Goddess of *Lib- erty among wax figures, but not before. AN American-born member of the British House of Commons, Mr. Channing, a grand- nephew of the great Unitarian divine and anti- slavery advocate, has placed himself on the Radical side of the British land-taxation ges- tion. ANDREW CARNEGIE, who entertains a most flattering opinion of himeelf, says: ‘‘Scotch- men are the stuff out of which the best Ameri- cans are made. A good Scoteh-American is more a Scotchman than the Seotcehmen who stay in Scotland and more of an American than most Americans. WOMEN UF THE WORLD. Mun. CaRNOT is a Lady Bountiful to the poor of Paris. IRMA DI MURSKA and her daughter were cre- mated Wednesday at Gotha. MRS. ALTHOUSE Of Lockport, N. V., fell into a trance at 5 p. m., January 8, and has not yet awakened. Mns. Faretta C. Si ( ray“), a well known Washington society correspondent, died there Thursday. PRINCESS MARTHA ENGLETICHOF?, a member ofthe Russian nobility, is lecturing in New York on the ways of her countrymen. Mrs. HARRISON is not an admirer of Wagner, although very fond of the operas of other composers. She argues that an opera should be musicale. THE working women of Mexico have been celebrating the anniversary of the foundation of their Mutual Benefit Association by a series of concerts. * Mrs. STANFORD, wife of the California Sen- ator, has a Chinese egok in her employ who is not happy unless the Stanfords are giving a dinner party every twenty-four hours. GEN. BOULANGER'S complaints against his wife, in his petition fordivorce, amount sub- stantially to this: She has dared to havea mind ofherown and has refused to be the slave of his whims. Sins. HARRISON attended the opera in New York Friday evening in company with the wife of Vice-President Morton. The dimen- sions of her dress-improver are not mentioned by the otherwise observant papers. Miss DaIsY GARLAND, the daughter of the Attorney-General, is so attractive that she would be a belle in any ball-room. Yet she is never seen at balis—or, indeed, at any other evening entertainments. She goes to break- fasts, luncheons and teas. Her wise father and ber even wiser grandmother believe that her health ts more important than any social success could possibly be. ANSWERS TO COKRESPONDENTS, J. K. H.—Dealers offer no premium on a half dime of 1832. A SURSCRIBER.—Yes, the wages of a married man can be garnished. READER —A negro ts eligible to the Presi- dency of the United States. ADMIRER.—The prices for the Anderson en: gagement have not been agreed upon. SQUEZZER.—The Sacngerfest parade took piace on June 13, 1888, the opening day. A. W.—We do not solve puzzies in this oe Rg Your question comes under that ead. S. A. 8.—Your wife ig not related in any way to your brother's wife by reason ofthe mar- riages. Wine Tuy TOIL.—The price of a seat in the upper boxes of the theater you mention at matinees is $1. Lusvs NATURZ.—We print the addresses of the specialists you mention in the advertis- ing columns only. QUAIL EATER.—In the ‘‘drawn’’ guail mean birds from which entrails have been removed or drawn. CONSTANT READER.—No rain or snow fell on January 29, 1889, in this city between the bours of7andlia. m. This ig the report of the local signal office. VoIce.—It is imposajble to tell you what will make your voice clear, without knowing what is the trouble. A docter can best give you that information. J. G.— Charles Stewart Parnell’s mother w an American and was known as the belle Boston. She was the daughter of the gallant Commodore Stewart of the American Navy. A CONSTANT READER.-Under the laws of Missouri a man and a woman who have lived together are held to be man and wife, — 5 no marriage ceremony bas been per- tormed, under certain circumstances. rice list you inclose, the ster Obtained achin ment and pearly murdered the -—Your question, * w ho is ne that a debating society 0 all win 5 and far into the the greatest — age „ dates for Mayor that nominated D. R. tion or all n Fra + REPORT ON THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT BY A LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE. The General Management of the Office Said to Be Careless and Without System-- Ex- travagance Charged— Allegations Against Actuary Harvey—Hec : ti by —— HE committe appointed by Gov. Morehouse to settle with the Auditor and Treasurer in the report which has been " submitted to the Thirty- fifth General Assembly, hasa great deal to say about the Insurance De- partment which is in- teresting. This com- mittee consisted of Sen- ator M. R. Smith, and Representatives E. A. Seay and L. G. Kelly. lt has been the custom of former committees ap- pointed to examine the Treasurer and Auditor's office not to investigate the condition and manner of conducting the Insurance Department, but this committee recognizing, as is stated in the report, the immense sums of money owned and operated in this state by foreign as well as domestic companies, and, their activity in pushing their business in every branch, and the won- derful success they have achieved among the people and the tax-payers of the State, con- sidered this office too important to be over- looked. It was on December 2, that the committee visited the office, which is located in the Tur- ner building on Eighth street, between Olive and Locust streets, and met the Instrance Commissioner, Hon. Alfred Carr, and Messrs. Chris Ellerbee and Given Campbell, the attorneys for the Department. The general statement which prefaces the detailed report of the investigation, shows thatthe result of the examination was anything but satisfactory to the committee. The words of the report are as follows: ‘‘This department of State was as unique in its creation as it has been in its practices, and both are curiously novel. It bas been A LITTLE KINGDOM within itself, to which the State Auditor’s and Treasurer’s offices have been attached, it would seem, for mere convenience. The State Treasurer being used as a kind of savings bank for the Commissioners, and the Auditor’s office a ind of an appurten- anch, through which warrants might be drawn on the Commissioner's savings ruthlessly wrung from the companies. The opinion seems to have prevailed since the es. tablishment of this office that it was created for the Commissioner and the companies. That the people had nothing whatever to do with it, that it was 8 and that was enough for the pubiic to know. The Commissioner and his chief adviser, Judge Knott, contended with the committee that as long as the companies paid the expenses of the department, no one had any right to com- plain, which is clearly unreasonabie. Noth- ing but penal reformatory and charitable in- stitations should be suffered to exist for an hour under the guise of a State Institution or department, that does not directly benefit the people or increase the revenue of the State, unless it be necessary in the administration of the affairs of the State. This department is in nowlse essential to the successful manage- ment of the State concerns, and should not exist unless a source of revenue. The total resources of the insurance com- panies, fire, life aud accident, operating in this State in 1887 was $761,002,286. The aggre- gate amount of = of all kinds of com- panies is $!97,657,200. Thie much money was paid in the year 1587 by the pie of the State to Insurance companies. The amount paid back to the policyholders by accident and fire companies forthe same year was $72,390,707 and to policy-holders by lite and muteal as- sessment com os, excepting benevolent and afd societies, was $62,515,343. ere was re- tained by the companies of all kinds, excepting benevolent societies, $62,751,150. The total in- come of the companies of all kinds operating in Missouri, for the past year, was $234,037,- 44. This Income is the aggregate of pre- miums received and interest on bonds and stocks owned by the companies. A balance of $62,751,150 was left in the vaults of the com- panies after they had paid all losses, except running and contingent expenses. On the question of taxation the report speaks thus M Te taxation of insur- ance companies does not depend upon this office; In fact it does much to trammel fair and IApartial taxation. The head of the de- partment argues that foreign insurance com- panies pay all they should pay when they comply with section No. ¢,057, which requires themto pay annualiya State tax upon all premiums received, whether in cash or in notes inthis State, or accounts of business done in this Statein excess over return pre- miums and loans actually paid during the year in this State for insurance of life property or interests inthis State at the rate of 1 per cent perannum. Foreign companies should be taxed high, but not so high as to be unrea- sonable. They are not required to de ita dollar provided they have a deposit in the State oftheir own creation. A certificate of deposit is all that is necessary to authorize them to work in this State. They come, and there are in this State to-day over two hundred and twenty-five foreign insurance companies representing a capital that exceeds allthe railroad property in the State. The total tax paid by all these companies for the past two years was $49, - 215. From this eg ge it is useless to say an farther as to whether the law regu- the taxing of d not be amended. Insurance companies sho sf INSOLVENT COMPANIES. Speaking about insolvent companies the committee exprestes the opinion that the affairs of such companies are not settied up as rapidly as they oughtto be. To quote again rom the report: - **The Commiasioner is by law made trustee of insolvent insurance companies for the pur- of taking charge of the assets and admin- stering them for the benefitof the policy- holders. It should be the alm of the Commis- sioner as such trustee to administer ass dily as possible the affairs of such companies and have them settled up, that the policy-bholders might get their remiums without unreason- abie delay. Several of the insolvent companies have been in the courts for ten yearsor mord, and there is but little pros- that an end will be reached in all of within the next half dosen years. „be following is a list of some of them: „„St. Louis Mutual Life Insurance Oo. Columbus Life Insurance Co. **Life Association of America. „Commercial Insurance Co. utual Fire Insurance Co. hin ner trustee po holders in bankrupt companies, for the reason that he has no interest in the work t that * * = e * . 4 Win st : — Le Bsn? e ee, „„ * 2 „ eg OE * N A. 3 Ries : 2 ae n n Omg” . N * = aft men upon and sia : matees on the standing 0 te in Missou the comparative v all companies, includ „ is also employed engaged, and u par- ties, and — 1 an tanenent e treat it as not ino or improper. In 1879 there were 180 co.apanies in the State, and in 1888 there were 246 com but the report avers that the increase in been prudently absorbed. The cludes with the following recom! Th e salary the ualized with that of Treasurer, tary of State, / eral and Superintendent of ic cause t. 9. That the location of the office of the de- partment be moved from the city of St. Louis to the Capitol, Jefferson City. ' 8. The abolition of the insurance fund and ment of the receipts of this office into the tate Treasury, under the law relating to and governing the general revenue of the State. 4. The auditing of all claims and vouchers andthe Auditor’s warrants on the treasury for the payment of the same. taxation as to insurance 5. An increase of companies of ail kinds. 6. A complete revision of all laws relating to and governing insurance companies. 7. That the Attorney-General be made the adviser of the department. COMMISSIONER CARR. A Post-DisPpatcH reporter called on Insur- ance Commissioner Carr this morning and asked him what he had to say about the re port. have not seen it,’’ he calvin is not out e * — wee assured that advance sheets had been received. That may be, but it has not been officially — owe e House yet. Mr. Elierbe prompes send me a copy as soon as it as.’ The advance sheets of the committee's re- port contain a rather seathing criticism of the office,’’ the reporter said. have heard so, but I have nothing to say until the official report is published.“ Mr. A. ©. Harvey, the actuary of the In- surance Department, was also seen by a POST- DISPATCH reporter, but like Mr. Carr refused to have anything to say until the report was officially published. , TRE “LARD COMPOUND,” Action of Western Lard Men Dis- cussed on Change. The recent action of the lard manufacturers of Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City in the question of brands has created some com- ment in the pork corner’’ on ‘Change. After a conference together, it is said, the lard men determined to brand their packages ‘‘lard compound“ instead of ers- fined iard.’’ Speaking of the mat- fer to-day Mr. Michael McEnnis, who is interested in the question, said: ‘‘This action of the lard men is made in anticipation of any law which may be passed compelling them to brand their packages as they are now ent The compound they sell is really made up of cotton seed stearine, cotton seed oil, tallow and other fate and greases and then flavored with a certain percentage of pure lard. Thirty or ferty years ago,when Edward Ring first manufactured lard in this city, the SS compound was altogether unknown. ‘othing but the pure article itself was put upon the market and it sold fora high price. It was found though that in the summer the lard would become very soft and oily, and it was dificult to keep it in a barrel. Then a rocess was used to squeeze out the oil in the ard and the pure cake-lard was left in the cloths. There was at this time a.very rich and extensive trade in this kind of! „ but when the new chemical refining process came into v e the old trade was completely knocked out. Now they can take the blackest kind of greases and refine and sweeten them down until they areas white as your shirt. Through these methods “7 found that pure lard could be undersold. The agents of the American manufacturers were compelled to take off the brand of ‘refined lard’ on Ameri- can pack in England and now the Ameri- can manufacturers themselves have adopted the policy to forestall any act of Congress on the matter. „ls not the ‘lard compound’ as wholesome as the lard itseif in its pure state?’’ „That is not the question. It may be just as good or better for the matter of that, but what the pro law contemplated was to prevent the sale of any article under another name.’’ Recent DON S. PRICE IN TROUBLE, A Grandson of Gen. Sterling Price Charged With Seduction—Missouri Matters. Glasgow. January 31.—Don 8. Price, the grandson of Gen. Sterling Price, and son of Gen. E. W. Price, had a preliminary examin- ation yesterday afternoor on a charge brought against him by Miss Bertie Sesen, a handsome Jewess. She claims that Price led her astray in July, 1887, under promise of marriage, and that in July, 1888, she was in a delicate con- dition. Shesays Price recently promised to marry her in the presence of two witnesses, He wes heid under $2,000 to await trial in June, and the bond was given at once. CHILLICOTHE, January 31. — The Second National Bank of Uhbillicothe will certainly be organized with a 2 of $50,000. SEDALIA, Janu 1.—Joseph Grand, who- escaped from Sheriff Maupin while en route to the penitentiary has been recaptured. The police have the names and description of the men who buncoed Lawyer Silvey of Fay ette out of $2:000, Kansas Crrr, January 31 —4 number of large cattle-growers are meeting here for the purpose of talking over a sheme for handling their own cattle and doing away —— the commission men and the commis- sions. A Romantic Wedding. By Telegraph to the Post-DISsPaTcna. RANSOMVILLE, N. T., January 31.—A wed- ding of a romantic character has just been solemuized at Lewiston, this county. For several months past Miss Minnie Ralston, a retty young lady of that 8 kept u 1 — with a Mr. Rupert of be peil, Mich., whom she had never seen. He arrived at Lewiston one day last week ban wed her his bank account, show- thousand dollars in P " - >» * , pr PSS Sree aS 7 3 . ne * Ne < = 4 * Brie 8 1 ivi . * es C „ rt f ; Pe abe 8 * NM oo, a tile, Me, af. 1 ae 2 re 3 . PPP IEA PLR n sf PE gt ua: * 1 5 3 nF 8 a 8 * 2 * * 2 j PO CE SH D KNOW sou F ; : b . 1 * — 1 . DENS OF DEPRAVITY EXISTING Ix yiors. 9 Va” + er Ee ae Oi eee 72 . n 1 5 + 2 JJ!‚—ͤ5³Ed!.ů K EF „ ˙ 1 9 * wt 2 MO — n TION OF LAW. Some Dives That Have Been Allowed to Fx. ist Openty—Coliector Sexton Is Not De cided on His Future Course—Dissatisra.. tion with Police Reports—The Policy of Continuances in Police Courts. * HERE ls a section of the Revited City Ordinances, which jg being ignored. |; Was designed to ep. large the power of the Collector for the suppression of the dives. This section is numbered 15 of article 2, and vas added to that article by ordinance 11,721. The language of the section is as follows: No dram-shop shall be licensed or permit. ted to be kept or maintained in any house or building used for purposes of prostitution or asa house of assignation, or ill-fame. It, after a dram-shop license is granted, the building in which the dram-shop is located shall be used for the above mentioned pur. poses or any of them, thea the license shall be null and void.“ THE LAW IGNORED. There have been licenses granted for dram. shops contrary to this law, and the police have permitted such holes of iniquity to con. tinue in operation. A crusade against dives which neglected holes such as the ordinance quoted mentioned would fail of its mission. 80 lohg as such re- sorts existin St. Louis the vicious and de- praved will have abiding places and centerg rom which their evil influence may radiate. T. V. Day’s and Jacob E. Esner's dens are on the same plane as these places though they may not be of the same description. Esher’s place is in process of closing, and will in qd ue course be sealed tightly. Day's place must as a natural consequence follow the same ling to extinction. The peace of the community demands the suppression of both places. It also demands the suppression of those combi. nations of depravity which have existence on Poplar street. here has been an impression abroad that improper houses with saloon incidents were unknown In St. Louis. If the police think such is the case their attention is called to 212 and 214 Poplar street and the southwest corner of Third and Poplar streets, where depraved women of the most unprepossessing type are constantly attached to the bars. COLLECTOR SEXTON has both places on the list he has prepsred since the reference of the last list to the Board of Police Commissioners, and will either make an investigation through his deputies or will refer the list to the Police Board. He said this morning: ‘‘l am not satisfied with the reports that have been furnished by the olice on applications thut have been re- erred, and I donot know what course I sball — The reports I have received have not een made after a careful investigation, but I believe they have been made for the most part on information received from single patrolmen. The reports of these pa- troimen have come to me stamped with no higher authority than that ofa Police Captain. The board has not added the weight of its au- thority to the reports, but on procuring the resuits of a very careless inquiry—as they seem to me to be in several instances— they have sent me those results. Some of those ‘reports’ are no reports at all. They contain no information that should properly be a guide to the Collector. Men seem to be given characters or refused them according to the like or dislike of the patrolmen. Perhaps, though, as we will have a new board in a few days, 1 may wait for that before 1 refer an more applications. Then I want to see wha Judge Vaillant will say in regard to the man- damus pro ings instituted by Esher to compel me to issue him a license. If the Judge does not sustain me 1 shall, of course. have to stop this work until July. If he does sustain me I shall then consider what is best to be done.“ CONTINUED AGAIN. In the First District Police Court this morn- ing five cases against Esher, the proprietor of the den for depraved men and worse women, at 712 St. Charles street, were continued until February 5. that the outcome of the madamus proceed- ings might be known. The cases against John Dietring, alias John Davis, have been contin- ued until February 8. This is in accord with the policy of contin- uances which the Post-DIsSPaTCH predicted would de followed dy the dive- keepers. Whenever the police have found theproprietors ofthe prohibited dens selling liquor they have arrested such owners and bave taken them into the Police Courts. There the cases have been allowed to drag along on continuances. CHARLES CLOSTEN this morning was in the First trict Police Court for selling liquor at 1000 Pine street without a license. He ap- . for a license and his application was re- erred to the Police Board. he Lea e: furnished with a report which , losten a very bad character and licens as refused Closten continued to sell. He was arrested and succeeded in postponing a hearing until this morning, when Judge Cady fined him $50, the minimum for the offense, on proof that he had sold the saloon and was no longer in the business. Closten was not satisfied and gave notice of an appeal. Liebig Company’s Extract of Meat. Once used always used. Dis- THE SELLON-WILCOX ELOPEMENT, Mr. Carlo Wilcox, Father of Miss Ida, As- teunded at the News. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., January 31.—The pa- Pers yesterday contained a dispatch from London giving details of the elopement of Dr. Selion of London, and Miss Ida Wilcox. The dispatch stated thatthe lady isa daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Wilcox, who are staying rat Nice. Minneapolis people who chanced to read the piece of news at once recognized the names as being suited to a well known and res family Mr. Wil- indeed . dannot under- II first knew about it. If , of names. A MEXICAN RAILROAD PROJECT. Lieut. Schwatka to Survey the Route—A Bigamist Jailed—Texas Topics. Ex Paso, January 31.—Lieut, Schwatka of Azctic fame will be here next month and will o to Mexico with a corps of assistants to sur- a route over the mountains for the Chi- hnahva, Sonora & Lia Sinaloa Railroad. PaLestine, January 81.—John Craig arrested at his home, ten miles north of here, -Jesterday on a ot He has t 2 5 * — — we f * * . n sy 3 * 3 11 z Png a Sota 8 * . n 2 * — we ** - gt acne aE 8 “sie a ay yA DNELT, DEFENSE I PARNELL 8 a i . ee ̃ — ——¾ꝛ * ‘AMERICANS, — Publications Mysterig Misrepresenting the ders—The Two-F Secret Agsau!ts—Lit er 9 „ Post-Dispate — isior Counell’s Example. : * P q PATOH Defense probably re by the clo present w thousand tions have 4 heen recel¥ : is may be Gis publish represent many na The strugg Irish peop: been a long eivili ing 2 ernment has sie oe a crisis. The outcome. — will ultimately be se history of goverument sho glish policy of making laws on the Thames for an empire on tfully said the sun never se on much longer. „ sees that eve ause of the landed tyrants is losiz 2emoved from the scenes of woe hey are responsible, they issue dicts from their pleasure resorts ¢ inent and leave their execution scionable agents. The London Times an poot-licking publications are the cause. To-day there is London in & mysterious mann misrepresenting every occurrence which can be distorted, and lea tioned the indefensible outrages of trates and Constables. This paper mal circulation price, but it is di of charge throughout England, prought to this o try and giv eirculation in — 0 States. The purpose is two fold tended to check the merited Englishmen of liberal tendencies, srmine the views of the f representatives, and who are ge the cause of home rule. It is also sheck the generosity in America, gut off the funds from a symps sation to which the Irish people r helping hand. Tbe persecution of Mr. Parnell be son Commission, after denying h ot a parliamentary hearing, is the he Government. Parneli’s eg aimed asastab atthe cause of ad a subscription to the fund ell’s defense is a help to the na The following communication re recetved to-day up to 12 m., posite the names indicating 4 scriptions from the person in¢ AN ENTERPRISING ORG Excelsior Lodge, No. 17, Legion, ne of the most prominent ant anizations in this city, sete hat might be creditably followed anizationsin subscribing $25 te fense Fund. Accompanying Chancellor Lorenzo E. Ant ‘following communication: Editor of the P d the 18 * ‘ members of Excelsior Oot om and emtizens of nd’ 8; 2 — with the p res ssd ot other lands, and doc zing the brave fight of the sor rald — for relief from the tyra e, and being fully in accord w atthe Post-DISPATCH has 830 ugurated to assist Mr. Parn n of this great cause at a time aid ig direiy needed, it was q lved the Couneil to dor ury to the fund which is h sed. This is believed to bethe first< ganlzations In the city that has he fund which even now h ich goodly proportions from p ations, and the fact that the me his lodge is com posed of all natic d taken as evidence ofthe wide ity of your Parnell fund. It how the love of Americans for heir readiness to extend a help evating the down-trodden to enjoy. There is no doubt that if th bsented to other lodges and 80 ityalarge amount of money ibuted in a short time. LORENZO E. ANDERSON, ( O. F. A. MUELLER, Recorder. COLLECTED BY JOHN MU John Mulien forwards $6 subse st by the following: r. James Murray, iss Julia Murray, 1 O’Brien, ter O'Neill, organ Slowley, Manion, Joyce, mes O’Brien, rs. Donahue, ary Doran, phn Murray. COLLECTED BY MR. P. u. Mr. P. M. Staed, Clerk of the & Court, who subscribed fe mbers of his own family on © fund, forwards his list with $ bed by the following: McBride, Finney. Wood ock. a Englishman. H. — 3 m. Hensteck. ullinahone. m. Ze Pohlman. Mrs. Jame Jobn Ken Wm. Coyl Mrs. Kats Pat Callal T. Ryan, John Swe John Don Matt Burr John Mu J. S. Digges, .
Page 5
RE Is a section of 7 ; ‘\ City ee Dances, which ig an L Was peed to that article P Ordinance 11,72], pme language of the tet, on is as follows: nsed or permit. a in any house or ot prostitution or or Iill- tame. It, ie granted, the shop is located © mentioned pur. b the license Shall RED. Sranted for dram. „ and the Police iniquity to con · nich neglected oN uoted mention 80 lohg as such “a Vicious and de- des and centers ce may radiate. . Esher’s dens are maces though they 0 iption. Esher’s g. and will in due Day's place must How the same ling of the community both places. I¢ on of those combi. have existence on fon abroad that on incidents were b police think such alled to 212 and buth West corner of where depraved possessing type are bars. ¥ — @ has prepared t list to the — d will either make his deputies or will bard. He said this a@tisied with the furnished by the t have been re- what course I shall received have not investigation, but u made for the don received from Ports of these pa- © stamped with no ofa Police Captain. me weight of its au- t on procuring the inquiry—as they Several instances— results. Some of ; at all. They should properiy Men seem to be them according to —— ernepe. a na before I r le I wantto stop Goes sustain me If best to be done.“ AIN. Court this morn- the proceed. Sases against John „ have been contin- policy of contin- JVISPATCH predicted by the dive- e police have prohibited dens wrested such owners the Police Courts, allowed to drag STEN 4 tue First tor selling liquor @ license. Hea application was r. he Collector was hich gave Closten a dense was refused i. He was arrested . a hearing until ady fined him $50, „On proof that he #no longer in the satisfied and gave Dis- tract of Meat, ELOPEMEXT, of Miss Ida, As- News. auary 31.—The pa- a dispatch from > elopement of Dr. Ida Wilcox. The ly isa daughter of =, who are staying ple who chanced to nce recognized the & well known and this city. Mr. Wil- knew nothing about Called upon him thetelegram. After x said: ©. Loannot under- knew about it. If dispatch that my ‘ould not have sur- does. I cannot nothing and this usard from my wife They were then well : a she was mene had everythin [her happy. It was the bright orna- 3 — polly 0 n uneapol Glad to hear th founded, or thes AD PROJECT, ey the Route—A xas Topics. Lieut. Schwatka of ext month and will ot assistants to sure mntains for the Chi- Joa Railroad. ohn Oraig was les north of here, _ ohn . M ro CHECK THE SYMPATHY OF AMERICANS, Bia. 3 ing Pablications Mysterlously Pi- Misrepresenting the Actions of Leaders— The Two-Fold Pur- secret Assaults—Liberal Con- e ‘‘Post-Dispatch” Fund I’s Example, , "HE Post-DIs- | PATO Parnell Defense Fund win probably reach $1,000 by the close of the present week, Three I. thousand subserip- A tions have already dey a ee „een received, These, 88 4 s may be seen from 1 ne published liste, Od 64. } represent citizens of * 0 many nationalities. tat The struggle of the : Irish people for local government has been a long one and has sow reached a crisis. awaiting the outcome. The civilized world is ultimately be successful. * — shows that the ' ' — policy of making laws on the banks — Thames for an empire on which it is dossttully said the sun never sets cannot be ; longer. 1 oi that every day the cause of the landed tyrants is losing — Removed from the scenes Of woe for Ww 8 they are responsible. they issue 8 edicts from their pleasure resorts on the n- tinent and leave their execution to uncon- scionabie agents. The London Times and DTS of the tributions to th Excelsior Counei 1 1 7 7 / a the I8ss important ublications are enlisted in me — there is published tn London in & mysterious manner & sheet misrepresenting every occurrence in Ireland gbich can be distorted, and leaving unmen- tioned the indefensible outrages of the magis- frates and Constables. This paper has a nom- ins! circulation price, but it is distributed free charge throughout England, and is even brought to this country and given a similar greulation in the large cities of the United fates. The purpose is two fold. It is m- goded to check the merited sympathy of Englishmen of liberal tendencies, whose votes determine the. views of the parliamentary representatives, and who are going over to the cause of home rule. It is also intended to iebeck the generosity in America, and thereby ut oft the funds from a sympathizing free | mation to which the Irish people now turn for | is helping hand. | The persecution of Mr. Parnell before the Lon- son Commission, after denying him the right | ofaparliamentary hearing, is the last hope of | is | the Government, Parnell’s conviction 4 en, Te ed: AO IS EIA. ARE BR EO ORE “Post-Dispatch” Parnell Defense Fand. Below is given a summary of the amounte received for the Parnell Defense Fund up to 12 m. to-day: Previously acknow} „ ee . *e-* | 6.00 7 Staed (oollected „eee 00 Uected)) 7³ ‘ a 50 00 1 „„ „% 8688 15 25 7 50 25 — ͤ —g—6—ü—1.̊ Total. eee „„ cnnaeee 50 For the Benefit of ‘the Public. St. Louis as usual ahead of Chicago. The enterprising house of Miller & Stephenson China & Glass Co. has just made a grand scoop and brought the plum to St. Louis. Last De- cember the large china and glass house of W. t & Co, failed for a large amount, after buying an immense stock of fine china, glass, bric-a-brac, ers’ plated ware etc., etc. ; in fact, everythin by a first-class house for Christmas trade stock on hand amounting to over „000, Miller 4 Stephenson bouht this stock for $23,725 cash and now propose to let the peeple have it at about half of cost of importation. This stock has some elegant pieces from the following celebrated factories: Sevres, W orcester, Doulton, Vienna, Crown Derby, D en, Bonne, Haviland, te., ete. In this collection is one of the most elegant Sevres vases ever brought to this country and cost over 5,000 francs to import. We think grey one ought to go and see it. Miller & Stephenson propose to offer it to some of our lovers of the fine arts at a very low fi It stands over four feet high on a 1 y teak- w pedestal. A goo — Sevres vases will be found in this collection ranging in 2 from 2 to $50, worth more than double be money. In order to arrange this stock their two large stores, 806 and 307 North Fourth street, win closed Friday and Satur- — 4 February 1 and and they will open again Monday next, February 4, for the grandest sale on record. For further articulars see their advertisement in the UNDAY PosT-DISPATCH. Remember this sale is at 306 and 307 North Fourth street. SOCIETY GOSSIP. Miss Pardee of Memphis is the guest of Miss Julia Pope. * Miss Daisy Billon returned on Saturday from a delightful visit to Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Yerger have gone to Denver to reside permanentiy. Mrs. Laurie Day entertained last night the Ferguson Progressive Euchre Club. Mrs. Fred Ziebig gave a progressive euchre party last night to a company of young peo- ple. 0 Mrs. Goodman King has issued cards fora progressive euchre party on Saturday after- noon. Mr. Henry Lucas arrives this week tojoin his | wife, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Over- stolz. Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Ewing are at the Southern Hotel for a month or six weeks ' longer. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Warren gave a large reception last night to which over 200 guests were invited. ~ Mrs. Dr. Ford gives an informal musicale on aimed asastab atthe cause of home rule, Friday afternoon, to whichasmall company “asubscription to the fund for Mr. Par- dens defense is a help to the nation’s cause. | The following communications ‘and lists yere received to-day up to 12m., the figures | of ladies is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stegrist will probably oin Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Linley in their trip to urope in the epring. Mrs. Allen of Pittsfield, Mass., is with her site the names indicating the numberof daughter, Miss Annie Allen, at the Southern — trom the person indicated: AN ENTERPRISING ORGANIZATION. Excelsior Lodge, No. 17, Legion of Honor, me ef the most prominent and substantiai einizations in this city, sete an example | Mrs. Charles Clark of Vandeventer Place gives a handsome luncheon on Friday in 1 compliment to Mrs. Henry Lucas. that might be creditably followed by the other organizations in subscribing $25 to the Farnell Defense Fund. Accompanying the counc chest Chancellor Lorenzo E. Anderson sends the following communication: Editor of the Post- Dispatch: / Ty members of Excelsior Council, No. 17, mn of Honor, imbued with the spirit of om and equal representation so dear to tizens of this glorious American country, and * rere args - with the politically op- preeed of other lands, and especially recog- nizing the brave fight of the sons of the Em- ald Isle for relief from thetyranny of British mie, and being fully in accord with the move- pent the POST-DISPATCH has 80 generously ungurated to assist Mr. Parnell, the cham- un of this great cause at a time when finan- @ aid is direiy needed, it was unanimously molved by the Council to donate from its ®asury $25 to the fund which is herewith in @secd. This is bellewed to be the first ot the secret fzanizations in the city that has contributed the fund which even now has assumed ch goodly proportions from private contri- tions, and the fact that the membership of his lodge is composed of all nationalities may taken as evidence of the widespread popu- arity of your Parnell fund. It also goes to how the love of Americans for fair play and heir readiness to extend a helping hend in levating the down-trodden to the biessing een y. There is no doubt that if this matter was presented to other lodges and societies in the cityalarge amount of money would be con- tributed in a short time. LORENZO E. ANDERSON, Chancellor. GF. A. MUELLER, Recorder. COLLECTED BY JOHN MULLEN. Jobn Mulien forwards $6 subscribed on his list by the following: Mr. James Murray, Miss Julia Murray, Hd O’Brien, Peter O'Neill, organ Slowle P. — vs T. Joyce, James O’Brien, rs. Donahue, ary Doran, Murray. COLLECTED BY MR. p. Mu. STAED. — F. M. Staed, Clerk of the St. Louis Orim- al Court, who subscribed for the twenty members of his own family on the opening of the fund, forwards his list with $12 more, sub- scribed by the following: 0, acbride. - Finney. Z. Woodlock. Cash. Mrs. James Murray, John Kennedy, Wm. Coyle, + Mrs. Kate O’ Hare, Pat Callahan, T. Ryan, John Sweetman, John Donahue, 4 Matt Burns (4), John Mullen. John 0 Av Englishman, T 1 H. Hensieck. m. Hensieck, Alllnahone. E. Pohlmann. „T. Lewis, John Kirby, Charles Block, ee. na- mon, James Johnson, on Lodge, Van Steg mond J. Watson, . Gigneaux, Callahan Paul Petri, ü Cameron, COLLECTED BY pn. THOS. O'REILLY. Dr. Thos. O'Reilly forwards another collec- ; — subscribed by the 1 : . ra Mrs. Willis J. Powell, 7 Powell, Master Austin Powell, * Ve 5. Digges, Mrs. Dr. Digges, COLLECTED BY M. DALTON. 8 of the Union Depot Railroad Co. a P sas com. 8 the list of contributors: Phe eee Thome evens (4), 8 Nau owns ( l (4), Jerry Curtin, J. Donnelly, 3 W. H. Whelove, Wm. Dugan, Barney MeNeif, Thomas Barnes, 8 Il. Sheehan Miss Ellen Dailey cz, Shanahan, D. R. Warner, Thos. Kissane Barney Enrigh John Lavin, D. J. Murphy, — Fembroke, 8. W nana 2 n, Hartnett, E sade, t. Hotel, for a brief visit. | Baron Gotfried Ebner von Eschenbach bay returned to St. Louis after an extensive trip through Mexico and the West. Urs. Powell of Thirty-fourth and Pine streets, who bas been suffering all winte: from rheumatism, has greatly improved. Mrs. Robert Atkinson gave a small musicale on Monday to her lady friends, for which a very choice programme was provided. Miss Carrie Smith of Kansas City and Miss Tillie Ranson of Covington, Ky., are visiting Mrs. Oliver Smith, 2208 North Eleventh street, this city. Mrs. John H. Haviin, wife of Manager Hav lin of Pope’s Theater, arrived from Cincina- nati to-day, and will spend a few days with her friends. Mrs. Wm. Patrick, an old resident of st. Louis, is spending a couple of weeks atthe Belvedere Hotel. She will reture to Denver in afew days. Mrs. Dr. Elgan gave a theater party in honor of Miss Mamie Pinde!l of New York. Among those present were Mrs. Thomas Crawford and Mrs. W. S. Murphy. Mr. Chas. Espenechied, ex-Mayor of Hast- ‘Ings, Neb., with his wife and daughters, Louise and Ruth, have been spending the past week at the Southern Hotel. Mrs. John Garth and her daughter, Miss Annie Garth, arrived last week to visit St. Louis friends and relatives. This week they are the guests of Mrs. Simeon Ray. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Bauer, who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. J. W. Sheppard of Pine street, have taken a house, No. 3627 we avenue, to which they moved yester- ay. The Nemo Club, of which Mr. H. B. Louder man is President, had ite second ball last night at Hotel Beers, which proved to bea —— handsome affair, fullv attended by the club members and their invited guests. Ivy Council, 1057, A. L. of H., will give their first grand masquerade party Friday evening, February 1, at Lightstone’s Hall, southeast corner Eleventh street and Franklin avenue. Companions and friends are cordially invited. Mrs. Chas. Engleman gave a reception at her home on Marine avenue on Tueeday even- ing, in honor of her niece, Miss Olga Yeager of Boston. Dancing was indulged in till a late hour, when the guests repaired to the spa- 2 where an elegant repast was served. The Novel Club met last night in the parlor ofthe Church of the Messiah, this being the third meeting of their series. There wasa very large attendance of the members and their guests, The subject for the evening was Helen Hunt’s ‘‘Ramona,’’ and three excelient essays were read by the members who had been appointed to prepare them. Mrs. Holly, Miss Curtis and Mr. George Green. The open discussion of the novel, which branched off into the discussion of the indian pry of the United States, was par- ticipated in by Judge Portis, Dr. Snyder, 8. Spencer, Mrs. Johnson and others, all of whom made very interesting addresses, the ladies winning great applause for their clear, forcible and earnest discussion of the subject. The ‘‘high tea’’ given yesterday by Mrs. George W. Alien at her apartments in the Southern Hotel was one ofthe most elegant affairs of the season. The suite of rooms, six in number were all lavishly decorated with lants and flowers disposed in the most artis- ie manner. Fernsand pink roses were the leading feature of the drawing-room, where the hostess and her young sister, Miss Me- Millan, stood to receive the ests, Mra. Allen’s tea gownof old rose cashmere, com- bined with white and gold brocade overrun with roses, harmonizing well with the ap- pointments of the room. Miss MeMillan, in whose honor the ten was given, wore pale-biue cashmere simply fashioned aiter the Directoire etyile, and very becoming to the wearer, a fair blonde my The other rooms were deco with Gitter- ent colors, one in yellow with banks of roses studded with tulipe, another with red, carna- tions being the ledding feature, paims and ferns being ely used in ali of the rooms, The table, CI and cut-giass, was détora ure white camellias. re sunte for the youuger members of society. — — „1A the T from ehildhood, caused by diph- theria, and have used various remedies, but have never found anything equal to Brown's Bronchial Troches.’’’—[Kev. G. M. F. Hamp- ton, Piketon, hy. Bola only in boxes. ; 2 6 John stretch, . Denis Mekyoy e 2 2 * R 4 Me) WW Tw 3, 7 n — P's ; ain 3 DANGER ; } : xi 1 been afflicted with an affection of ot, ’ ‘ ao Jan * ai he 4 * * « janes 1 * ¥ - ‘ - es a a AS N N e ig veh yd * * 2 +42 ; ore = 7 „ ae” Os A ee ae g 1 * e $ * * 7 7 Se > ,| a * 2 * a 4 ‘” ö * ‘: . N a BA 24 * te Fon oni as err. 7 POE SB Se, EI aE ee & Rig Sage ee 3 r 1 5 N * yA SAA 5 , .
Page 6
N l ‘ al 8 ‘3 “ee 5 N 8 75 15 ö e es deer RENT—ROO eee eee ö as sekeeper best r —— : paige Bt ee . Ks ae g 5 Olive st. oe beat ot Fa "fection 16 2 nnn thousekeep! : i vee n : ; ses entirely. The money : 18 J Re. USINESS FOR SALE. 2 Teachers, Co — jected advertisements will paid for re 18 i oak Wanted, Ek — : 8 sce | 2 ; 5 P : — KK my panions, Ete. address II gi be refunded whea each. nt lor, firgs first Boor, Ene gens, ae room brick house and stabl F FF this head men F ad pos — el ae eee , er — | vith oars ia at this office . mon Bought ate v e. lot 86x140; can be meation answering advertisements under — — f oe eee — „ „„er 3 0 3 mes by a sa and t ‘alent rah ' ticket. A of GEE T wer low figures RSA! DOR SA od — is pateh Eifler NOTICE — Piss: is ee eo BROADW. ay a H. Verdick branches who 1 willing to give ins ente pet pny 7 and over in this column two lines | : ueek — Tr nicely $7 713 Chestnut st. NN investment $5 Ne Trotall drug | for the e ders of the n meeting of . ö 8 5 2 e. Daerr . fancy work ~~ ) | ) : Donan we nl — - Inquire er ce Paper r N. 100 | BRoapwar BLIOA..W.J.Kehrumel — een 8 8 500 1 — 220 1 i580, 5 I e. b at, the ta : ee 2 _ BROADW oo eee seve * Geisler General Housework. ERSUN Ai —Jatt: Have — — Uke t0 502 cane VU 4 for light nt housebeeplog am.: ase per f. J ted that rent — eeres SF By I 9 K. WILLIAMS, Presiden’ 3 Bs: ‘ ‘PROADWAY-—176315........ Sees „„. Heum Tu. anday Post- a oe . PAP N 187 terms reason 7 ‘ CHAS. Cc. u want a * of owner’s death. ai at CARR ST.—1328... * K* vs a F. Waibel ges? Be per ispatch will secure you the best 1 7 Your letter received i 707 firs igre fH ST.—Nicely furnished front room ay 713 Nee. st go SALE OR RENT—One fi 2 GUS C. BR dan eng Lien Drag Store ea — private | PEASONALSWI aten Monday, Febraary 4, at 8x | 707 CHOUTEAU AV —Two th is} ON COMPTON HILL---$3 . both in retold locations, | A e ind 488 AV 2 5 soesees+s-»-Orawity’s Phar . n by ® Goan be found at B17 B. PERSON AL—Will ight housekeeping Fr. roome suitable for ---$3,600. R rewing Co. ons. oung Man Pu oh is aa aes 2 —R eee at G17 8. Will you FA PiN ae one front room Two story 6- SALE—A D nished f eee CASS AV.—1827..... mens gener gmt Phar | Warr 72 75 ‘ED—Colored woman wish 48 appomitment. "A » Gail ‘Depot ie hine, please mak ike 710‘ ter Bee eee rooms in busin san come 722145 2 ot —— — wit bath closet Et and) rood job , ptr Sn —— Conduct. a a. ©HOUTEAU Av.—1 re ee - Temfohrde vate family to to Go oa a situationia | DE : , this r day or by the — pf vont HE bars subst n and Eads avs.: lot | Auge of of State of M nage: lo. | A sealed 8 pan miei ~-1801 ..... . . . . F. Inquire 210 8. 8th housework or laundry wor ERSONAL—Preci i PINE 8 gas and fire. ts srnaten tial house: o.ba * wanting ke to sell. issouri; ill verdict was re 5 ay — cng dr and investment securities. ae 2 vols. 040 eee „s. Layten 8 40 5 * o. 818 Locust. 2 nd ar, latest im . ; FOR nursery on Franklin or E ing a promi -to-do. The bo ad an ian GRA Sa ee Cooks D. L JOCEL cable cars. iv: conv. to Northern Central and ee Se, te eens | Seed es cesar home y was atten . HICK ORY sT. - 500 Fera. W eee » Etc. — . R Den- 5 atral B : ’ SE apd please return to J. we and 5 — med to riding comme here, and w ies . LaF . newal ges sin St. the use INE U and get re „ Reil ue cars n the ae AYETTE AV.—1800. d 1 NTED—Sit. goog ane traction of —— 4 for the painless ex light | ST.—Two nicely furnished INGS OaT On ward. ly, 1445 alleged t — On two different o Jefferso ais LUCAS AYV.—1700 ..:... ae gy Kant ppi 31845 Weston av in small family. OSES attention. Gas 8 Ris 11 ing furnlasea cueess soon and 4 Any month; we fo 515 and Le cust and Mornaa 31 on Garrison ay., betwee acte in the * n guilty of 2 — sh f — at Rake Te ene epoca gimme | ee e 801 sere | 1513 WAStUn GION, AX * — 817 Market st. Sy a —— ST.—2031.... : 0. ¢€ Nake | housework. 1507 Bi adie st iron, or do —— b 22 Zita, tor fight . furnished pply at 513 Olive st. Post-DispaTcH = Ont Wea 947 Morgan st. u be given if tended seh the Mary — ae 0 returning a pur UP EXPRESSLY Py ARKET .—8846 5 Penner W D—s . ping; also fron — Office. rom 3508 ool, ere t 5 vt ENARD.—1434 oe wg Phar W "private — 2 41 — cook in ee ELEGANT MASQUERADE 2011 “OLIVE F ST.— dandsomely furnished 13 LINDELL AV., NEAR GR. AND. — 2. iewow 1 sed 8 id side wig F OR 7 HE 7 RAD cs ORGAN eee „. Weimaberg ness. Call 1 Frank boarding-house mes forr 9 good 8 rooms wo desirab letter R u black euainel 4 a light 11 and all belo n the sout ö e e * oy 1 good ent et reasonable rates Face attendance. and all le 8-room hou u the center: o on one side and th ies. Amon ng to promin U . a Sees ͤ— e anno ” Nurses games to rent at reasonabie rates 2020 noseskeeping; water and built on same 8 block Ter b Ge: et apd eg water. | thenatehe on, the ber 2 small lass | & “a y Or aarsticn, President daughters t at ee. 8 on alii odie a ty ee 5 1730 Frank! $12 per month. , r on same fi © Church. : RE 3818 ppl Valie of the St. Lo 1 * . OLIVE Sr. 2800 *. VN. Riley DVERTISE 2 nklin av. — oor; CHAS. C. NI — Charles F 2 Transportat uls * * sseeee ee00 our wan eg RE ON ema eee 8 CHO LLS. Orth wei D ion C 2 r J. 1. Reysten Was — — z ts in Sunday Morning Post- +H EAD AC 2032 8225 8 nice, large rooms, 713 Chestnut st. Ti * — 1 Exchange; Pm 8 ot the 8 V U . 5 OLIVE ST.—3201. 5666 „% „ We Guerdan & ce AN D—Situation or housekee N CONSU iT : 8 interest E A E were 9 an Mr. Hamm * 0 lime. ; ‘a OLIVE 8ST.—3500 . „„ Louis Schurk N. 19th st., upstairs. nursegirl. Apply at 1331 | 3 ‘ature will be relieved b 3229 foor, 9 roome, ball, (Mary Aun st. sae ng in the 222 4 2 7 BL sult PE ng gree girls in — 1 There i 213 & 215 N. 3d st. hg , PARK Av. 10 eteeeee 8860 eee: Adam B Roth 50 winter at Add ington’s Phos Ferrone. — attic; new house; key 1 all hail-room, closets and of T school — 6 boy. He has n Se saw & 21937... 2000 . ‘ vv A Grand 7 — s Drug Store. 700 ght all | Pon n rains R nee his arrest, ot attended —— ST.—2870 * H. Andreas 2 isceélianeous. liver ur the = — — in bottles Ar and k Fer doctor's office. room on Ist floor, sui 13} MONEY TO LOA — D unning into Union viction is apt to cause — oe second con. ? on av 3 A. F. Kaltwasser Dispatch. your wants in Sund M Ferrone 4 e to families. In ordering we de- s office. 8. w. cor. Broad „suitable for N ON REAL epot--St. suspended, — * WA : ET” Ys y Morning Post- Ferrone’*: n WANRTED-Y Wer and Elm. ESTATE, Louis ; 5 — SHINGTON AV.—1828.... Wagner WW ANTED—Firs-cia do se fll goa in the bottle, FE er — 8 Phos thing very pleat gentleman room-mate; ONEY TO LOAN-—I *Except Sunday: Dal Time. WIDE-AWAKE in the interests you", — 31, ll a. m.—A 3 n W e meee | oe fneallion, based end teotaurants. 1506 Ores. 06 Base —— Par: imitations will not | oe e, r meted. "sabe | security all that is ere. RN ay of the publicly JP there was. ale ® eye) 229 2 HINGTON y T. 8. Glen — an 1525 Ollve. 5 ortune Teller, 15 all that is needed; state at lowest 1 : onday. SUND. activity an 15 v AV.—2800..... ~~~ 2 — cents; pri , 1519 Morgan st.; 1 RO nich! 13 | ty; Joans made building lo meee Ar Post-DIsP prices W while somewhat irregula 5 — — W. Ooorads HELP Hop ame Tg private circles Tuesdays and i Pridays ROOM = CHAS undivided 70 mene | er, 8. E y at aa per cent to get thei ’ ö ust st. 66 advertisement in th nt room; first-class | rnished S. VAN R esired. ations in | Kansas City Matt . -[* $:30 am u , Son of W. H. and B — xcept in a tew stock . will be delivered eir letters, as none AN Post-Dispatch e Sunday 180 “OLIVE 8T.—Unfar. 3d board. 18 | _ Sa Special N RAALTE, 12 and 14 Through Chicago Expre thy 338 7:35 pm | USTy 25; 1923 Lucas av „d Bell Huston, Jaa hich New England was 2 except o W NTED—A {girl fo everybody will be read b witb al pfur. ‘2d-story al rates given on | 8. Fourth st. Jacks cago Express... 215 am)? 6:50 pm Maggie, d . N market drif most conspl check. All answ n presentation of N. 8th st r general housework ody. 5 | wanted. cove; room-mate front room, arge loans. rt onville Accommod - 1 4:40 pm f 10:40 J aughter of Charl riftea into the most ers to adverti 55 2 RS. 17081 and day boarders 1 | Chicago Lightnt uon. 6:00 } ft 30080 am | COnuary 28; DO es and Mary B wa after 12 o’clock, extrem be inclosed in ertisoments shoud WIe 6 SINE SABINE, 1405 W ore N T Kansas (It ug Express Se, 22 Stella Fallon street. yr, tone but- a more d envelopes. P yale tl for general hb unequaled as fortune te! ashington av., is 183 LUCAS PLACE— 18 y Night Express a 7155 — 7135 am , daughter of Jo was developed and advertisements arties answerin nard av. ousework. 1023 spiritual healer. H eller, business adviser a le or en sui Two pleasant roo A N INDIAN 8:20 bmi 7:00 uelling, January 28; seph and Ma gained in all the sh small f must have t * N 2 3 |} insure luck a er advice and aid i rand suite, well furnished; ms, sin- | _ $20, $20, $30, $50, NAPOLIS KST. LOU am Frank, s y 28; 2315 Howard st E land was shares traued in rected to their heir replies di- “A girl to do n 66 | love, mat nd success in ali avariavly 1927 S ed; with board, | N err $100. $1,000, $10 Oniy line | IS (BEE LINE). a on of Frank and M Fees. rominent oe 7 SIED=A1]0 Page ar-—Girl for genora Rowse: | SMSC ED Mi, Wee of imitations, ‘Pardes | 2708 * 8 21227 5 K. 512 inerument ty — Ps ape ö 135 Ry adm | ae, 2 stent, , eee entry clerk and oflice an experienced b = NTED—A neat ti ne out; bring ref. | 2 M. to5P. d the crowd. Office b third floor ed rooms on we TO oan — 31 VANDALIA I 42 23 am ler, J aughter of Henry s nnn C ill and ousew dy German ours 9 8, with or witho other on househol 3 ANDALIA LINE 2 , January 24; 1128 and Maggie Muel : flice. ; Al references. Ad- derstand ork; small family ; n ri for general 74 Nie Ir. a goods or any Peg, Express, — Annie, d : North Twelfth ‘ ‘ P WANTED Situation “as "salesman 1 2 | Franklin sv. cooking. Hartman's Lee MRS. DR. EDDY, 3853 lor, Si nicely furnished — 5 returned in" ms to sult, for long Pennsylvania Ge 7:25 amj 5:00pm 1 — 87 1427 North Tenth stree E. Kelsker am STOCKS. 321 shipping — 1 and —.— by a boy of 19. to take Miscel 76 | trae’ Jcourtahip and marriage, and ＋ 2 on | 9617 Kasten av., ¢ 4 OR = #, room 2, #04 Olive st. 8 oy He ag 88 Pm 14:38 U E E= and Mina Mantes, Jan er. 0 5 a 829 Madison st around 1 neous. with name age es P etures of futu er is or th st. — Exp ress . val * 2 Am T ere avenue. e — V alle Se } ee “ees — ao | EP you want week, edvertise in the & and $5; h e aud date of — n 4 O who wi F Leen ee it 8: sa, dauzhter of ton & Yu J 4444 23 8 e eee eee P —— Vork, advertise in the Sunday — ba St, Louis: * 11 * strict. Tir Pike for telrwantsshould trv the ° NOTICES. Pree & ee as Le Sng t.8 *. Se "Galea oon fo — Same a gm pols Geatral eee 25ʃ2 2 * 2 Sunday Post-Di WANTED-—Gi y. Alwaysat heme. stamps answered | gtDBURBAN ay Post-Dispatch. STEE'S SALE—Wh Feri uson — uary 24; $308 Jeff enry and Emma Wild, J 18 err ies t help—for 5c 1 will secure famil ri from 15 to 18 — 74 _SUBUR — tee for Bertha M ereas, Morris Mand! m Belt * (Sund 40 pm“ 6:10 B efferson avenue = rs . 102 103% per li you the best y. 2018 Cass av. years of age; smal FO —— . BAN PROPERTY — | and Simon M ayer, and the said ndle. trus- | „en). g- ay am ernard, son of B . isville & Nashvi neces 102 105561 ANTED—A ADIES’ P , i; a R SALE—MISC —̃ FOR RENT. | a s ayer. ber hnaband, by thelr, dee: Mayer 745 Beit Lin 1:00 pm January 2%; 1128 ernard and Louise Kott chigan Cent ü —— 575 58 2 gentleman 1 —— Pennyroyal Pills, Ob 711 * ELLANEOUS 5 REN - | 728. 125 of April, 1884 i. py eke, S deed dated — e (Sunday 11:10 am Richard, South Fourth street. 8, ri eee . 88885. ¥ to arge family, ts age, the | for ond Brand. Nev 4 ichester’s Engli R — — T—House and lot; : St. 7, of the Ree recorded in boo — A 66-08 © cose secesse 7 son of Albert K. 9h 721 92 be able #0 accept anv kind of empl Ai Bo and F 4c (stamps) P ORSALE— Newfoundland puppy. 9008. 18th et — F. R. R.; 8 rooms; 5 blocks ‘ue Depot. 19 N. ie: nignsd trvatee the e conveyed — 2 ay of Ferguson Accommodation . eee — 325 yo * Re — * January 27; Ste ee Caroline Denne obile & ‘Ohio ee 2 ' 1 15 135 14 * He Bas A 1 onorably by druggi r Chemica! Co er by 5 . . 6th, | situated in th owing described under- ST. 1 — pm 6: ber . er 0 G. and attan Elev — 1 a, officials, ae references from support hs sts. Take no othe +» Phila., Penn F RSALE—In an 5 TO LET FO: FO —— to-wit: 0 of St. Loui real estate . LOUIS & SAN FR 08 pm a, January 27; 305 nd E. O. Schaum ow York & ated . . 1755 of residence, —— and bankers from a pay vied and city — 1; 10 000 testimonials. this head menti os Se fee septa R BUSINESS | PURPO of land The ol owing oa 41 2 of Missouri > Windsor 8 ri ANCISCO RAILWAY —, 98on ot ve 7 Cass avenue. ew York 0 New Engiand.. * 45 2222 42 * find been moet e n e a ae Of thet, place — ee GALEKindling. ood, e 310 GHANNING AV. bet SES. | lowe) Sandivision of being ih , De . Windsor Spring Accommodar'a|> g:agam|> 8:30 tm ieee . 2 . 8043 109841 refer parties t s for the past 22 clerk in the - a . Fou as orse loads $2. at — loads $1 ood — — stand; — Olive and Loc the pl the St. Louis of block three te ny ont ne RP EAT TES 8 amt 8:50 am orthe estern, pfd... | 5 oe ‘aa here, who robes quite a number of ‘years; also can ANTED—Partn ndry Co., 2800 DeK our works. Missouri 4 ——— ; rent low to good ust. plat thereof on re common, accordi © |] Win Spring Accommod ten 25 am 6:00 orth rm Pacific. com Re *. ’ Hable ci class rener to take half 5 Kalb st. ri Car 613 PINE ST. N tenant. corder of Deed cord inthe offi oR invsorSpr ng Ac at’n/* 12:30 pm pm Dea ern Pacific. — 122 tte over 20 years personally acquainted with citizens saloon; refs. ex. Ad interest in first- R SALE—Furni ew, large store, wi to-wit: B s for St. Louis City co of the Re, | WindsorSprin commodat’n|§ 1:00 10:45 am — g . . . . 6 60 over years, Add. ͤ ͤ "| 43 we. -_Ad. D 78, this office. 23 rr 8 eg. : P Nr — 2— 188 The following burial Oregon & Transcontine ee 43 p Adon artner—a_ practical time. All good en for $25 and upward rnish 11 R RFNIT Har of 03 Pine st. the ett place, where the the south line of | Nmdeor Spri nodation ....... * 5:20 bm 3:15pm | b g burial certificates were Or. Nav. wr, — Ferrer HELP W — —— means—to engage 1 chemist with | N. 12th st sat bottom prices ard for cash or rented che of store, 811 N. 4th L western line of Second same is intersected d Through — Lesommodet'n MEE ty de * 7:50am y the Health Departm ssued & & Tra 800 31% ANTED—MALE.~ aes eats etc.;arare 0 in the manufacture of N D. A. Clark, 111 ap to acceptable rarty. st.; will be | the, street), runnin —— Carondelet avenue . gh Express............ «.. + pm, 6:15 pm hours en ent for the twenty-four Stississippi, com... 2 we ll Gi ... a ee Pe i | “On r e L „ were erks and Salesmen — Louls, Mo. m 19, No. 517ʃ½ — 1 ie fifth — Deng: ; _Cighe be bushel “oe 8 to any 819 N 0 8 NT along the 2 rdly parallel to . gee ae T Texas Express. = RAILWAY. tumor — — ot the. yeurs, 925 LaSalle street; adeiphia. sf Beanevilie 24 1 243 F you want we N “9 mail or telephon 2 38 ourth e house herein conve e partition wall bet — as & St. Louis Expre 8:00 pm] ..... Mary He @ brain. 8 Palace Car 48 4838 1 — rk, ‘advertise in the ‘Sunday Post- THEATRICAL I CENTS» bosbel Aaa 5 n 5 — * —— and three Th BROADWAY. a 295 yest, one — — adjoining the 1 MOBILE & — 1 7780 am | Merle 6 years, 4530 Easton avenue; 5 Paul & 1 a pg A eas ** i 1 =i) A balesman 0 office ust. J. A. Smith & est screened coal; ate from the u ve; will rent th eastwardivy and al 0 an alley nty- — A and F 1 am Riley. 67 ye 8.5 aul & Dulath, eee 40 understand alt in clothing sto 2 . 210 Change floo 14 Sons, Ice & 0 pper part if desired. @ store | alley thirty-fi ong the north thence lorida Ex- enue; rheum years, 2559 Sullivan L. F ‘pid. peg es Apply at 709-711 Wook clothing, to re} must E r uel Co., | 17 LANCASTER & re. line of said Aer een Do 3 a Ne. L. 4 8. F. r — 2 * . ‘ashington av. 8 go to Texas y Morning Post- A48. ange. Tele- TIERNAN stoned if thenes northwartly slong line of Lux ester and Jackson Ex. 19 mit 7:25 ra Kinsle, 7 months, 1906 #8. F., les pla eo 8 ANTED—A . at once. na | (FJ BAHAME’S | Sch 1.0 UNREDEEM 5 Sore A, | to the plnoe ot beginning, | N . Fr. LOU t eee , Lafayette ave I 2d pid. ... u 631 4 understands mating on 17 to 20 years old, Stage Dancing, 1 of Acting, Flocution ties 90 rings. bh gold and silver watches, TEM PLE 8 9 X (36 arco ot beginning, vote Bg -two (122) feet | Bowlin LOUIS & HANNIBAL. 2 Clifford Richardson AA eee 62%) 6 that lives E out bill who | cal) fo 1 Frankli and geld a ey lock 4 and fiv g lot n g Gre 1 yea 6545 Coal 102 "Sets oman . must. shipping; one — ER —_ old and sliver chains bracelets s jJewony ste, Abe new Hale elevator and 8 Aer bios thirty-five 38) i ick bloc N i 15 Express and Eine Piantoine Cas the n Coleman 227 wae 3384 18 is office. generally useful. A strong and 5 8 an Office, 91 F etc. ng fully completed r and other impro block number 1805. n said block, aud bei 0 rough Express............... + 5:00 pm 9 B ase y, 11 — acific —— . 204 re adress 8 77, * - ON ranklin av | Offices in this butidt weare now prepared vements | trust to secure the Which conveyance eing in | saxon, 9:00 am 11:55 am road way; bronchitis 8, 6613% South „ St. L. 4. .. 6 4 aS 54 NCING. TIME P —- | quest parties desi ng, singly or in sults ene] described. And ayment of certain notes ther in 7 ILLINOIS & pT 6:40 pm | _. Cather ne Beelbenc AK. L A ‘pea e. 2 me The Tra 1 AYMEN sessing al esiring first-class, 1 fA and re- | become du whereas seyeral otes therein LOUIS R. R — tree elbend, 1 year, 2234 estern U pH 2 N . SEN ESAT Cea Panny ais SRR aE ANT will fu all conv 8. large 0 © ad ar No of said . t; measles. . Papila nion Tel. Ga | masel’; ae Waite des * 4 — n niture cheaper Your house with good or 18. give us a call. omen NGA a at reasonable ratee to dersigued — legal holder of said’ therefore, ab the Leave Union Depot... A.M. | P.M. | P Anna Estella Latham, 9 . — I] 8 ial ae | 0. WIE Ford, M > pe rane good white a ddress N 76, this office. acing; waltzing a special ity: 508 N 2 . be er 28828 e: erty at — 4 — te tek l un- | Leave A see . 9:15 11:00 2:50 920 2 3 —— . 4 ees 105 1086 1 9 0 B. e — —¼-¼ —— . — — 5 ween Oliv rself. H. Walk 202 N.8thit. | at the caste o the highest A J. 132 rack. 47 years — N wee printer; 58 eand Pine. or FO city of rn front door of the Co bidder fer caah nion Depot.. 8 1:10| 73 “Umptio 7 » 1728 Ohio avenu Loca ie do German work. Address F 77, this o: F O0 : ENT. St. Louis, Miss the Court-house, 1 10:40} 2:06} 8:15 | 4” 21 * Corrected a mands, oe . ont se MUSICAL R o Clock a. m. and ouri, between the hour nthe) D : 5:15 ames Beuford, 42 a WALEED Reever ladle eed . ARTED—Urz F „Arne 615 and 617 Market St., PAMELA Shsbd Brie acetate SER BURLINGTON ROUTE. | wienitentett eee — Sor bane sibests 2 ae A man; tano t . ‘ pulleys i * 0. C. sald trust. Bl ö Ir us, 1 ye — — ee Wins deo tter, in large — — 708 Pins st. 58 2 or cash: must be cheap, P n. For terms, apply at — office of out 1 4 at RUSTER'S ALE — Bhd a ul olan D h Chair and Slee Pe street; scarlatina.” oS ERA, 7 — 43 5 salary expected ers — 11055 and El —Wherers, Wi | sas City. ping ertram, 3 hen ot „ Ad. ‘ 4 vira . William lid n ears ee W sourl; nes. BOARD AND LODGING WANTED ost DISPATCH, 513 Olive St. cry: —— Olive St. leber Are October 18th, eighteen . Aout ute en r we; congestion of brain: SAREE BR cont me or gt Due. | Payable. 3 . ting press. 78 5 wax . ES __cIry — . — the office of R recorded in SOT and red and . trains through to street; softenin , 65 years, 1508 South Ninth ® cent anz I aunal i 7 Board and — REAL EST Louls ecorder of Deed and 158 in | and St. Minne- | Del g of brain. cent bonds NA. A. N. & E. oe : 8 ae — 3 Apply at 1 ee or man, ae and HORSES AND VEHICLES Wor 877 ATE FOR SALE. 5 ure . —— conveyed. to . of St. Jf} No shane o cars of any class tepals 4 years, 1106 Franklin avenue bonds... Went bonds..\| 4007 5 8 De 28. i 2 3p m. at Sou y at room ers to — —.— . A pet kt. 6. und, situated i escribed lots o , | St. these points. atie C RAILWAY BOND? a N 5 ; WASTED aes from 1 p. 55 2 URNISHED HOUSES W —_ Wanted. == 22 a's 8. Laclede ote be- City of St: Louis « e a the b LOUIS, KEOKUK & Xo NORTHWESTE — puerperal fever. % years, 813 Gratiot street g. 18 Dune. 12 ae: ate ' ste and. to be ANTED— 1 WANTED—che — — 3 - Ground east and w sell for less $22 ft. | des Noyes: Bei nd thirty-eight (1938) 0 in survey | St, Paul, RAIL- entzel Wiedemann, 77 . Pac. aa 7s. 1 May and Noy. . 1 e untae | ae Sees pn sa | AC Sey ona, ia Er Sass eae . ening or fad iy Sten Sg Segui ail mantra e eee e 1 22 i) Papin sf. 4 ev., by February 18. Address style; r drive ,. 703 Pine st. | hundred and eighty (160) Mr (25) cently, Be in Onnke Ean.| *emr 6 7 — J, Ennis, 1 months, 1611 N F. . an. and Jul See — berg, 221 gad . re; auswer where ca 5 than FOR SALE oe Bleak cauabeettes (5) floetine Bt 328 8 1 k . ary — 2 10 a ape B.D. Be. 1885 eb.and Ang, 3 - price. A e 6. gi 9 north wo (2) frontin een (33) Bu os WIS r * da P une and : D HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 1 — cule oftdo. 1 THE PRETTIEST LOT IN one thandred. and. sixty aren a ep oy "atta ne t 8:05 pa 7:90am | "Kate. Louis een, He Hem Saath ores LE 190\May and Nov. 1 — . *9 . „ 6 „ „ „„ „ 6 66 „6 > * ba Wr — = . ä of lot number Ave (8) of bl — thisteune ist tan CHICAGO, BURLINGTON T SiS ek e canny 7 hae 4 years, 2500 Sarai — ns one ond Aug. 3 W ention = N Fa eee under 0 RT | an ageregate front of eiglty-two. (82). 1 — eee ee 2 seme, Se. Sent 5 8 —— 2 ae sements under | bene nver Express. ; cerebral congest 8 een 0 st-Dis 8 ca ave on the 8 a 5 7th and . Fanning & eb 69 ner mr, Ee eg and top dar . 1 soon ACE. pene are stead yaa Wt 7 ons | Denver kxpress:--t= == ana" 9:30 ent 5:20pm . months, $706 Hebert street; Mt 358 . buggies, phaetons ess and pleasure 2 1002102 Lr An uam Klausineler ee imon ite os eo . a ai 7 way. » surreys, At gpg aS | North Side, Near Hamil 4 was i Se omg 0 342 18 hte 15, eighteen i — 6:50 am omens bronchi ann, 63 years, 1511 Destrehas : ered ie ___ STORAGE. FOR SALB—One young horse and pha i} ve- | issory note in sald deed described; end. where avenue 1 0. Tansand, 9years, 2219 Frank Asa. your wants in Bu — — ＋ ! you want ad fo age 2 atom, bridle, 818 A F OOT interest thereon: Row e sald —— — F, Meinholz, 7 days, 2541 nday Morning Post- ree days, as 1 com e to 4518 Evans ay. CARR “ ee ee, oe lockjaw Maiden lane; in- GE—Farnitare, ber RAPP & MOLLE eaving the city. 13 & GREENWOOD "sare ie a egal holder of loan ; rooms and separate — Ste., sat 9 proceed to se ie Fae ARY 16, 188 orth i | 8 Nr 4 15 inoney Eve hana 2222 Pine st R CARRIAGE CO., a , 16 North Eighth 8t. ore for cash to th to 2 eres Mr. Wm. ‘ha — 0 1 — —— ' urt- — . Pamphlet containing fil ind LaSalle.st.; | puaet ous and business 5 — * 9 tse | tween the hours of 0.0°Clock a. ta a Hardw vod’ Lamber 2 NOT. ., 400 1008 Olin ullt NIE Co., is — tion given seriptlon 1 u a ds — In. No. RE on, sty: STATEMENT. — — SORTS. * 1 ha 9 , F Saeed oO. : A. 0. V. W., * „ @edesees * cca e Ope ee : N * F g 9 for sale 2 N 9 n „„ “the U A1 * Xers for St, 8 15225 and nee "OSes ee we eeee 6 2 25 ing’s Fork. 3 RSE FURN hie Bee eae a
Page 7
ed last n rt otion in 8 N-year- old boy, tr charge of insult, opened. It fom his punishme * - A motion for he defendant has a new trial or will undoubted] a, With costs wi Gravois road an g to © th Bide in all who were in bas not attendes ad this second con m to be suspended bats of the public * Were reported to th » twenty-four hot award and Carolin on avenue. nd Nora Shaw, Janu nue. * and Bertha New. Jan street. nd Katie Keenoy, J street and Maggie Downey, roadway. ; Annie Gormley, J obn and Martha Rup houteaun avenue. 3 and Bell Huston, J ne. arles and Mary B street. : Joseph and Mag 15 Howard street. nd Mamie Wolf, Jant i street. hael and Johanrz 2 Howard street. 1 E Dennis and Ant 29 Olive street. leb and Maria Stoat street. . iam and Anna Land t street. mes Byrantand Eliza 8; 35084e Harper stree Meggie Hines, Janu ze. simer and A. M. Nigg, lstreet. ia Leopold, Janu dorge and Nellie Gains Broadway. nd Elizabeth Mehl, Jan pet. enry’and Maggie Muel orth Twelfth street. Rudolph and E. Keisk a Ten: street. f Edward and Annie Ge Twelfth street. | and Carrie Riefle, urteenth street. pustave and Lena oW avenue. Henry and Anna 1237 North Thirte iliiam and Rosa H North Tenth street. of Thome and Matt 215 North Seventeentl Henry and Bertha Kun 2307 South Ninth stree and Anna Hartmann street. and Mina Mantes, Jan enue. of Thomas and Lot Dorcas street. ry and Emma Wild, Jan havenue. bernard and Louise Kot n Fourth street. bert and Caroline Den mion Park. L. G. and E. O. Schaut Cass avenue. and Jennie Casly, Jame : st. 1 i ths. ’ certificates were issued ment for the twenty-four m. to-day: yeurs, 925 LaSalle street Drain. s, 4530 Easton avenue bars; 2559 Sullivan @ ns, 1906 Lafayette a 7 years, 5545 Colema ney. 1 months, 6613% Sout nd, 1 year, 2234 Papl m, 9 months, 2317 Wash , 1728 Ohio avenue; cor 2 years, 1023 North Ten , 1016 North Thirteent „3 years, 3913 Evans a 5 n. 65 years, 1508 South Nin rain. , 1106 Franklin avenne „ 813 Gratiot street : mn. 77 years, 1243 80 1 e debility. onths, 1611 North E » 1286 North Tenth -a — years, 2500 a St. Louis. President of Dru Co., is back — 2 „ „ ele 0 ball, Febraary 16" xs th . Thirteenth Pet co 3 Pac. Z ses. 1920 May and No 1. 4 1910 May and Nov. BOS CITY AND COUNTY BONDs, Lom OF 2 4. K. BAUER gr., Sr. LOUIS," MO. We 7s Fires & WHITAKER, ks AND BROKERS, - wy Hoth Third Street, St. Louis. d sell ‘ — investment securities. LIVE @TREET. | . ering te Ae | os. all local bonds and CORN, OAS. 2 | 275 E 2 May |12.10@12 [13.15 7 11.55 1|11.85@87 PORK — ER: 1 6.17 n May’ 8.8940 8. 2 10 20 Mar. 7.05 90 May | 7.12@15 9.88 ut Tallder yANUPACTURED ONLY BY vison & Blythe St/ Co. 23 & 215 N. 8d st. MONEY. 11 At th uary 31, a. 2. — 0 NEw Tous, stock market this morning ing ° spart of activity aud first shat irregular as compared tiau The marke “ution of busine a baci ugh price? became somewhat irregu- lat, —— established over the entire list. mond & West Point soon became the most wed feature of the list and led both in at ofactivity and strength, the common La per cent and the preferred 1%. C. ©. cal. was giso remarkably strong and ad- quced iu percentona orl business for that k. The strong tonesdisappeared toward ‘s orthe pour, but the market remained grerisb and unsettied throughout and at 11 dock tbe strong stocks were something off em the best prices and the list at insigaoifi- get changes from the opening figures. Jon Money is easy at 2 percent. Bar er, . Except in a few stocks, among siich New England was most conspicrous, de market driftea into the most extreme dull- ster 12 o'clock, but a more decidedly tone was developed and small fractions rere gained in all the shares traued in. New Tagland Was most prominent and advanced jp percent but the changes in the others were gight fractions only, except in Big Four, obey after a decline in the previous hour, ad- anced | per cent and touched par. No further ‘eure marked the trading and at noon the mne was very dull but firm to strong and lly at the best figures. i wehe stock market closed firm and strong at the highest figures of the day. pero’, January 81.—Mexican 48, @O4@%; on, 13%@14; scrip, 100@%; Calumet, wets; Allouez, 3%@%; Heron, 4@5. end erally strong and fractional ad- NEw York—W heat—February, 938886; March, Asen; May, Nes; June, Siac; July, dane. Corn—February, we; March, Aue: April, —; May, Geb: June,44%c. Oate—February, 3l%ec a; March, S2c b; May, 32%c b. 31.12%; May, DULUTH— W heat—Fvbruary, $1.18% b: June, $1.18 b. TOLEDO—W heat—May, ue a; July, 87sec a. Movements of Wheat and Corn To-Day. RECEIPTS. | SHIPMENTS. | Wheat. | Corn. | Wheat. | Bt. Louis....| 16,511; 135,975 500) Milwankee.. 8.925; 3.351 050; Baltimore 2.823 177 Minneapolis Thiladel his! Stock of Grain St. Leuis Elevators. be ti BBR De 180 ,590 62,0 St. Louls Markets. REGULAR SESSION, CLOSING 1:15 P. M. Receipts of 16,500 bu wheat to-day, where for same day iast year they were 5,100 bu, excited bearish comment, these larger arrivals in- dicating there was some wheat left back In the country. The stock, however, showed 435,000 bu decrease, as millers took 33,000 bu from store, and 10,600 bu shipped by rail. Last yeur’s decrease for same time was 5.000 ba.—New Orieans cleared 187,745 bu of corn esterday—20,000 bu for Liv- erpoo!, 81,500 for Rouen and 8,245 for Lon- donderry.——It is aeserted that the best wheat anthorities in England figure about as follows: Russia has no more wheat to spare on the bal- ance of the crop year than she had tweive months ago, if as mach; India no more, if as much; the Argentine Republic, Chill and Australia have 750 , 000 quarters less. The total of exporting countries will show 3,500,000 quarters less, and the re- sigppos, January 81, 12:30 p. m.—Consols pened at 98 13-16 for money and 9% for the en account. The Bank of England bas re- edits rate of discount from 32 per cent to | fer cent. New York Stock Quotations. frrected daily by Matthews & Whittaker, bankers | Mibrokers, 121 North Third street, St. Louis, Mo. | — | DEP: — — pening. STOCKS. Highest, — —— — ＋ 5258 518 361. — besvecs|t & an tty Dae 0 mai New Jersey.........-./ sl Pacific, 6 e * „. 80. pd * 6 J 108 Wire 4 Hudson er & Ric PT sat Tennessee, com K.. 128 Tennessee, pid | 66 4 — si m Worth & Denver king Valley son & ene. . 23 „„ „„ dels Central . i 5 * 125 eeeewheeere F eeewe — 141 * ehen Central uri Pacific ...... 41 ode & Ohio......... enhattan Elevated er Tork 4 New En ew York Central ‘issippi, com ö ri, Decatur & Evansville Philadelphia & Readin Pullman Palace Car ce ns K. P al &iron.... .. fie . . & P 1 fd Whee | « ö stern Union Tel. Co 886 88 — 188 1082 Local Bends. Corrected daily by James Campbell, banker and Toker, 307 Pine street. : When Interest Due. Payable. Bid. | Ask. — — N — 1 ees iM „N. KF. 100% cent eta} 1901 J. S. D, 4 M. 108 108 — nds... es 1907 J. A. J. 4 Oo. 127½ 128 RAILWAY BOXDS. 1891 Jan. and Jul 1905 May and Sov qs 1505 Jau. and July Iso Feb. and Aug. 1896 June and bec 159, May and Nov. 1892 Feb. and Aug. 1907 June and Deo; 99 | 1902) May and Nov. 101 1905 June and Dee 102 2 „ 5 9 J da Fe Renae co PUES Akg WN — > Poe 2 Twa FE K 3 1 ö ae as K . „ eg kee ² AAA 8 be — — BROLASKI * * ad eM ; — EBXCLUSIV ELYy. 205 J NORTH BROADWAY. THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT GENTS’ BOOTS AND — cember, 412@0%c. Corn—Receipts, 62,400 bu; sales, 136,000 ou; guiet and steady; mixed Western, dee. te—Receipts, 54,000 bu; sales, none; quiet and steady; Western, 280 Mic., Beef inactive; ectra Mess, $7; plate $8@9. Pork firm; new mess, 3. 818.0, old do, $18@13.25; prime, 2. 0% 18. Lard firm and quiet; steam-rendered. 7. e. Butter—Re- ceipts, 2,377 pkgs; firm ind moderately wanted; Western dairy, lde; do creamery, 16427c; Elgins, 29c. Cheese—Receipis, 3,156 kus; firm and quiet; State, 0@12kc; fancy, lowe towe ; Western, io line,; skims, 1%@ Wc; part skims, 54@9%c. Soar quiet; pow. dered, ue; granulated, e; crushed, 80. Mo- lasses unchanged. eye * Wanne; options quiet; partial acvan 0 ointe, Spirte turpentine steady at 8, e. Eggs— Receipts 2.382 s; easy; Western, 152@15%c. Cuicaco, DI, January 31, 10 a. m.—Wheat opened strong and bigber at de this morning, and immediately sold at se, and from that up to eme; the price then declined to 8c, after a between those two points; by lo o'clock a further decline was noted, the figure at that time being be. Corn steady; May, 36%@36%c. May Cate Steady at Nusse. Provisions—Easy for rk and lard; short ribs firm ; May pork, $1 ; lard, 7.10c: short 6.400 The May option is now noted as Wheat, te; corn, sede: oats, Nc; pork, FI. l.; „ 7.07420; short ribs, 6. 8c. 1:5 p. m.—Wheat weak slower; cash and February, 74%c; May, Corn steady; cash, We; March, ohe; May, We. Oats steady; cash, W 8 18 Marth. %; May, 27 9- 180. Rye. e; Bartey, notzlag doing. Prime timothy, $1.50. Flax, $1. Whisky, $1.8. Pork weaker; cash, $11.0) March. $11.60; P $11. 85@11.87%. Lard easy:; ash, . 7; $6.90: May, $7. May short tribe, . 0. Butter and eggs steady. NeW ORLEaYS, Janus easy, nominally anged; fancy. 0 Cornmeal quiet and Anchas . Corn steady; e; white, de. Oates unehanged. Hay $16.50@17.50; prime, $15.50@16. Pro- visione dull. Pork, ite. Cut meats—snould- ers, Siec; sides, e. Bacon nominal, 7%c; I. e. 6. 7e. Hams—Choice sugar-cured, 1012 @lic. Lard—Refined tes., «i. Whigky steady and unchanged. Exchange on New York, 500 premium; sight, 100 premium. Cot- ton—Spot steady; net receipts, 4,019 bales; gross receipts, 1 bales. MILWAUKEE, fia., January N. — Wheat steady; cash, We,; May, 914%@91%c. Corn quiet; No. 8, 80tgc. / Oates steady; No. 2 white, 20 290. aye neglected; No. 1,47%c. Bariey dull; No. 2, Are. CINCINNATI, O., January 3$1.—Flour weak. Wheat duil, Wo. Corn quiet, e. Oates easy, fic. Rye quiet, ente. Provisions weaker. Whisky steady; sales, 1,83 bb oa basis of $). 08. TOLEDO,O., January 31.—W neat quiet; cash, ly, @084c; May, Ouc; July, 7e. Corn steady; cash, 34c; May, Nhe bid. Oate steady; cash, De; May, Bec bid. Clrverseed quiet; cash, $3.55 asked; March, B. asked. steady. steady; Ol and Petroleum. PrrTspurs, Pa., January %1.—Petroleum steady. Opened at 8%, advanced to , de- clined to l and at noon 8% was bid. CLEVELAND, 0, January %1. — Petroleum easy; S. W. 110, 7%. Foreign. LIVERPOOL, January 31.—W heat off coast opened inactive; corn, * offering. Arrivais wheat since last report, 3; sold, i; waiting, 12. Wheat cargoes on passage and for shipment, buyers hold off, corn quiet, but steady. No. 2club Calcutta wheat, spot, 34s; present and following month, de ¥d; Ameri- can corn, spot, %s 8d. London Mark e quotations of Minnesota straight flour, 0 No. 1 California wheat off const, 37@37s 6d; Australian off coast, S7e 9d; present and fol- lowing months, 388 6d; Chilian off coast, 36s 6d; present and folluwing months, 36s 9d; Walla Walia wheat off coast, 6d; present and following, 7. No. 1 California prompt shipment, 378 9d; nearly due, Sis8d. French markets slow. Liverpool spot wheat opened with more inguiry; corn more inguired after. LIVERPOOL, January 31-—3:50 p. m., close.— Pork is in poor demand; prime mess Eastern, Jis 3d, easy; do Western, 6is3d, easy. Lard isin fair demand for spot and peor demand for futures; spot and January, 37s 24, firm; February and March, 87e6d, frm. Wheat is in fair demand; new No. % winter, 7s 74, steady; do spring, 74 10d, steady. Flour is in fair demand, lis 6d, steady. Cofn—Demand ood for spot and fair for futures; spot, 46 ld, rm; February, 4s ud, firm; March, 4s ed, LIVE STOCK. Cattle. | Hogs. Sheep. Receipts 2,848 485) Shipments 133; 140 72 CATTLE—The supply was insignificantly small and hardly enough to make a market there being in all some dozen car loads, an not of the best quality. Local operators and the Gressed beef company were around, but they did not want many. Itcan be said the demand was limited and altogether for butcher stuff—good fat cows, heifers end tidy steers of 80 to 1,100 ths. Eastern shippers were not on the market, from the fact re- ports from Chicago and other points de- noted heavy runs and — — lower all round. However, their withholding did not cutany figure. Tosay the least the market may be called dull and prices unchanged on light receipts, Stockers slow. Veal calves scarce and wanted. Choice shippers, $3.50@4; good native Nene — * 5 ily report of sales of cattle, st. Louis, January 1 De 81, No. 12 native steers. seeseteetecess oeeeeeee 23 native steers ies oe 1 native Steer s 6 eeeeeeeeee « Ts „„ „„ „„ ee ——— te er 1 est ae „„ #8044 „ „ eee ere 1 Southwest stockers. ove Oeeer errors Southwest stocke ; Paes tren a ak e+ „% „„ „„ 88 re . | AL ARDS. 0. native 6 „„ „„ * 6 „ „„ „„ „„ native ster s native . 55 „% % W⁰⁰ % © * native 6 „%% % % % %% % % „% „ „ „ „ „„ native steers...... «bs be eete « „„ „ „„ eoe4 „„ „„ -eeete ee * 9 Ve jy Sererr rT a1ee « at@eer ' S. „ „„ ; ‘ ng 8. „77 * chere 88. ——— 2 * co ws. Seeded neoecceerererey cows Fesawsa pe teoe Re tes eit hs Ly | 7 MEE tase eS oe) i —— * 1 88 8 I eit om leew cr : * E a Rita ‘ i 5) ; . ö j on tne Oe one 1 81.—Fiour quiet ana | SHOES IN creat’ 83.50 SHOE —0 EGIEVO DUIS, . once sccdeveccese «6 cotene Te EO 12 Southwest steers. ..... 3 e 737 240 HOGS—There was a little and unexpected doom in values this morning and the thirty car loads offered changed hands promptly at an advance of l0c per 100 Ibs on all grades. Tbe demand from shippers for good Yorkers— smooth fat hogs of 180 to 210 lbs—was quite large and the range paid was from $4.90@5.05 erl00lbs. Mix ogs also sold well under he good demand and brought from $4.%@4.85. Butcher hogs steady at $4. 5. Packers were a little cautions in their movements but took some hogs and paid as high as $5 per 100 lbs. Country shippers should not get excited, as perhaps this advance is only temporary. Kepresentative sales: UNION STOCK YARDS. ag are stock report of sales of hogs, January — ‘ 4 NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. - 3 . 95...... 4.90 SHEEP—The few car-loads offered sold at sight at strong prices. It can de said the de- mand is very urvent and for all grades above common. Prices range in extremes from $2.50 @5.25 per 100 lbs., according to quality. NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. No. Description. QS native sheep 77 native sheep native sneep Horses and Mules. HORSES. Frtra dra®, 5 to Tye@ars . ...6 ssssess Good draft,5 to T ars .. EPS Extra drivers, 5 to 7 years Good drivers, 5 to 7 years Extra saddiers, 5to 7 years Good saddiers, 5to7 years Extra streeters, 5 to 7 years Good streeters, 5 to 7 ears bows Extra Southeru horses and mares Good Southern horses and mares (ood plugs ‘oe Common plugs * 14 hands. 4 to 7 rear I hands, 7 years. --- 15 hands, 4to 7 151 hands. 4 to 15%» hands. extra . in a tale wii 16 to 16% bands, extra Plugs, g ll l Plugs, commo aa Live Stock by Telegraph. Curcaco, III., January i.—Hogs—Receipts. 22,000; market fairly active, irregular; light, $4.90@5.15; rough packing, . 70%. 78; mixed, N. Ss; hea packing and shipping, &. S0 4.9%. Cattle eipts, 12,500; market weak, lower; beeves, 81.80; cows, $1.50@3; stock- ers ahd feeders, $2.20@3.30. Sheep—Keceipts, 8,000; market weak, 5c to 100 lower; muttons, $3.50@5; Western corn-fed, %.40@4.85; lambs, @6.30. nne Crry, Mo., January 31.—Cattle—Re- celpts, 1,642 head; market steady. Hogs—Re- ceipts. 5,896 head; market 5@10c lower; bulk, $4. 6024.65; tops, $4.65; pigs, $4.50@4.60; mixed, $4.55@4.60; heavy pecking and shipping, $4.55 @4.65. The Bridal Bulletin. The following marriage licenses were jssued during the twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m. to-day: . Name. Residence. ©. C. Bertholdt.........+-++...-3758 Cozzens st Maggie L. BOY le 3410 Pine st A. Menarde .......-- one sao cbesceeee 1024 Carr st Teresa K. Adizon@........+ +-++..--10%4 Carr st James J. Brown... .....19th and O’ Fallon sts Catherine Darby 19th and O’Falion sts Van B. Taylor bees „ „Chicago, III A: Wilkey Harrison 2645 Hickory st Philip Siegrist 4476 Natural Bridge rd Caroline Frauenfelder.4476 Natural Bridge rd John Kratz d Wisconsin av Emily Ester.... . . . 2829 Salena av Frank G. Nordelia......... „ Springfield, III Leopoldina Reis .......... . Springfleld, Ul Josephine Duchek........-......1912 Mound st Magdeiena Fiser...... 1614 8. 12th st bees eee es eee e —— Belleville, III Balthaser. . St. Louis County. Mo Warrenton, Mo Augus Emilie George W. Emilia L. Koonh...-..-.-- nn James F. Dwyer | Mathilde E. uke PURE 18KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS. Wedding invitations executed, lowest prices. Lovely goods for Wedding Gifts, low prices. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY O.. Cor. BroapwaY & LOCUST Sf. Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers of real estate were reported during the twenty-four hours end- ing at 3 p. m. to-day: iph, by Sheriff, in partition, 1 Frese 80 ft. on Grand av., city block 1603; Sher it's deed in block 4577; — 4 Briel et al., John Ledlie, 25 ft. in A b 2 146 er, 26 ft. on franklin av n „„ „„ „ „ „7 - lle av., city gy nthony ate sone = 4 gh a, A e * THE CITY. in all the Latest Styles, which are equal to any $5.00 Shoe THROWN INTO DISORDER. REPUBLICAN VOTES GIVE THE HOUSE RE- VISION COMMITTEE A VICTORY. A Lively Session of the Lower House—Futile Efforts to Down Ed Silver’s Committee— After the Insurance Men~—Comptroller Campbell and St. Louis Legislation Legislative Proceedings at Jefierson City. By Telegraph to the Post-DrmsraTon. JEFFERSON City, Mo., January 31.—The Re- publican minority in the House has maneu- vered to some purpose. Within the past ten days they have had two investigating com- mittees appointed, on which there are eight Democrats and two Republicans. The Dem- ocratic majority is only nine. As both inves- tigating committees will be out of the city the greater part of next week, the Dem«pratic majority will de reduced to three. The Be- publicans are holding their members well in hand, and as the number of absentees average half a dozen daily, mostiy on the Democratic side, the Republicans may be in a position to take charge ofthe House almost any day next week. This morning it was reported that the Re- publicans inthe House would come to the rescue of the Democratic Revision Committee and save them from utter rout by the domi- nant party by voting against the motion to rescind or repeal the resolution creating the Revision Committee and pro- viding a plan for the revision. This is another scheme to throw the Democratic camp into disorder. The Republicans can de controlled as a unit, the Democrats cannot. A large majority of the Democratic members will vote “against the Revision Committee, but there will be enough supporters of the committee on the Democratic side who will vote with the Republicans to defeat the Democrats. This will, of course, tend to split the Democrats more than before and the probiem of revision will be as far from solution as it was the first day of the session. THE REVISION WRANGLE. When the special order was called up this morning Mr. Young of Buchanan offered a resolution rescinding the action of the House in adopting the joint and concurrent resolu- tion creating the Revision Committee and de- claring this to be a revision session of the Legislature. Mr. Tharmond of Callaway took the ground that the resolution was dead already, and it was unnecessary totry to kill it again. He said that owing to the fallure of the Governor to sign the resolution within the ten days fixed by law, it was inoperative unless made a law dy a further resolution of the House. Mr. O'Day of Greene County offered the fol- lowing substitute for Mr. Young's resolution: „Resolved, that it is the sense of this House that joint and concurrent resolution No, 4is non-operative by reason of the failure of the Governor to signa it within ten days after its adoption. Mr. Flanagan, Republican Member from Jasper County, made the point that the adop- tion of the substitute was a reflection on the Governor of the State. to a question, stated The Speaker, in rep! that the resolution had been submitted to the nature, and that the Governor for his & Chief Clerk of the House heid his receipt for it, but that there was a question in the Gov- ernor’s mind as to his right underthe law to sign it. Ur. O'Day disclaimed any intention to re- flect on the Governor. The Republicans and the Damocratic friends of the Revision Committee voted against the O’ Day substitute, and it was lost by a vote of 65-noes to 36 ayes. THE MINORITY WINS. The vote then came up on Mr. Young’s resolution rescinding the original joint and concurrent fesolution. The Republicans and Democratic members voted against rescind- ing and the Chair decided that the resolution offered by Mr. Young was lost by a vote of 74 ayes to 41 noes, for the reason that a two- thirds vote was necessary to change the rules of the House as contemplated by the resolution. Mr. Young appealed from the decision of the chair, and the chair was sustained. From this vote it will be seen that seventy-four members voted against the Revision Commit- tee, and forty-one in its favor, and the minor- ity carried the day under the two-thirds ruling tbe chair. AFTER THE INSURANCE MEN, Mr. Shinneman of Phelps County is after the insurance companies with a sharp stick, This morning he introduced the following resolu- tion in the House: ‘*‘Whereas, It has been ourrently reported that a prominent insurance man from St, Charles has offered for and on behalf of cer- ta thousand-mile a nominal patos to be paid for at the pleasure of the rec ient, which offer is evidently tn- tended to influence legisiation and is con- trary to the spirit and of our constitu- tion and laws, therefore „Resolved, That the int commit- tee appointed to examine the Insurance De- rtmentand laws be requested to examine to the acouracy of said report and examine under oath The teea inted to invest gate the management * Ra of t | Chairman Jewett ——— first meeting in 8t. mmittee will hold ion” Lools next 2 he ä in town. clusive of State cadets. Not more than 1,250 shall be located in the cities of St. Louis and Kansas City. It provides that corps of cadets at the State Military 2001 shall consist of one from each county, to be ap- re by the representative therecf; sh o actual residents of the county and shall pass the required examination for admission to the university. Such cadets shall be ma- triculated in all the academic departments free, except laboratory or incidental fees. It also provides for the appointment of an ar- morer With an annual salary not to exceed „000. The Senate this morning took up for third reading and passed by a vote of 22 ayes to 6 noes Senator Spark’s bill tore-establish the Su- preme Court Commission, consisting of three members, to assist the Supreme Court Judges. The Senate adjourned until 10 0’clock to- morrow morning. THB HOUSE PROCEEDINGS. Judge Seay of Dent County submitted in the House this morning the report ofthe Legislative Commitiee to settle with the Audit- or and Treasurer, and to inguire into the management of the State Government depart- ments. This is the committee which raked Insurance Commissioner Alf Carr fore and aft, and charged that the affairs of his department were managed in an extravagant and careless manner. Waller Young of Buchanan County came to the defense ofthe department by ob- jecting to the adoption of the report until after the report of the committee appointed to investigate the Insurance Department. Mr, Kelly of Johnson and Seay of Dent spoke in favor of the adoption of that part of the re- port which does not refer to the Insurance De- partment. Mr. Young accepted the sugges- tion, and, with the exception of the strictures on Mr. Carr, the report was adopted. Mr. Coilins of Scotland County made a re- port from the Committee on Internal Im- provements. **I wish to report back to the house the bill introduced by Mr. Postiewait, extending the powers of the Railroad Commission- ers by making them State Grain Inspectors,’’ said Mr. Collins. „The committee would Hike to have the Dill printed and rereferred back to them for fur- ther consideration. Weare not yet ready to ae on the bill.“ he bill was ordered printed as requested. The House then took up the question of re- vision. The House adjourned until morning. to-morrow EAST ST. LOUIS. Items of Interest Gathered To-Day on the Other Side ofthe River. The case of Samuel H. Callwell against John Ramings of St. Louis was called at this morn- ing’s session of court, and was given a hear- ing. The plainti®? is a resident of East St. Louis and in the month ot October, 1887, started a planing mill in this city, purchasing the utred ma- chinery, consisting ofan engine, boiler and other instruments, from John Ramings of St. who was to superintend and set the machinery in order. A contract was made by plaintiff? that the machinery purchased should be second-band, but in good working order, aud a considerable sum of money the lalntiſt alleges was pajdforthesame. The not been used very long found to de leak- ng and Callwell sent tor Ramings to have it repaired, but he delayed doing so, and when he was about to send for bim again he was informed by the clerk at his office in St. Louis that he had taken a tri to Chicago and would not be bac for several weeks. On his return he informed the plaintiff that he would repair the doller if he would pay him the sum of $0 in advance. This plaintiff refused to do, and went straight to the firm of O’Brien 4 Co. of 8. Louis, where Bamings Ata the boiler had been rocured for him. Ongiving a description of fhe boiler, the firm denied having sent any of that kind. The one which they had sent, they stated, was forty-eight inches in circum- ference, and the one Callwell had was only forty-six inches. Plaintiff afterwards was in- formed that the boiler which he had pur- chased had been atthe bottom of the Missis- sippi river, having been dropped by some steamboat dall the other articles of ma- chinery which ne had purchased were also in a ¥v condition he _ alleges, and not fitfor use. The defendant states that plaintiff had notgiven hinra sufficient sum of money for the machinery to expect it to be in first-class order and had demanded sec- ond-hand stuf, which Das been given to him and was worth the money that he paid forit. Arguments in the case by the attorneys for the plaintiff and the defendant were heard this morning and sev- eral witnesses were introduced. The plaintiff aues defendant for the value of a second- handed boiler and engine in first-class condi- tion. The Neil Desperandum Silver Mining Oo met at the Herald office last evening and elected the 5 officers for the ensuing „ R. Ahren; Vice-Pres- McLaughiin; Secretary, ; Treasurer. P. F. Gracte. Directors—Luke McLaughlin, J.R. Ahern, James Reardan, John Dwyer, William Keane, P. F. Grace, L. 8. Lasher, James Ruane. Atthe recent annual meeting of the Uni- formed Ranks of the Catholic Kuights of Ili. nois the following officers were elected: J. C. Kelley; Lieutenant, J. F. Sul- ral, Charles Klaus; Secretary and rphy. ng of St. Patrick's Mutual Loan & Buliding Association the sum of 51 was sold to Thos. J. Hayes at 26 per cent dis- count. On February 2% St. Patrick’s Mutual Loan and Building A atiod will elect five direc. — * rs for the ensuing year, tal Club are making extensive fora ball to be given at Heim's ary 16. rson, a colored woman residing ard, swore out a warrant to- ust Andrew Fletcher, a white man, him with assault und battery. lums for the in- er have were d St. 1 R. Kunz of Brook - R g Before Judge Noenan. 2. Noonan inthe Court of Oriminal Correction 2 > pre, *. a 2 , > = n * z N N S N Stee ¥ . + a _ 7 = r 1 5 13 0 PRT gS AY * * . ö E : 4 Re Hees assault * * 5 7 5 „ » „reer 24 — y * 7 wee Se eh a eas > * = 3 . N : . N N 2 8 * me e aha c...2y Pagosa tg 2 ANN : = * : a . 1. * 2 2 mt A * N 4 2 20 7 fae 5 * 13 T * : * E ¢ * 1 FF 24 K Kn . f 5 4 = etd * 4 ‘ 3 — John Drable was examined before Judge
Page 8
„ ß ee ee 3 , . ee 55 5 9 * 9 ys 5 3 — — * — a — — — : - — — sie — — ee. , “Vx 2 * r 1 . Fn * * her heey * Song th Rare thy ty re * 4 : 5 e 2 re VV % ee en a a 8 a ae tis r ö — — — — , . n — * 2 Ta ee an ke Yo 1 ; mf ~ SFę⁊.) TTT! ct i ek Biter 1 ; 1 ~ pat -~_ g A . L ! . * oe hi | — 1 2 8 15 6 . 8 . * pes’ 2 * Sot a ; . * J W NN Na | BROOKLYN'S PRESIDENT SAYS HIS CLUB ccording to the New York Sun, Jack Knit- at a : | 3 a ‘ — r WILL SURELY WIN THE PENNANT. ton, the English heavy-weight, known as the | 88 — ot ELICAT ESS ets, ei Wut fake Orr's 8 3 "ne ＋ . 3 WEIN | | . n. He bas organized a grand | ? 1 ——— Orr's Place at Hisst | concert for the benefit of thé religious Pass, . | 5 . 2. a, to which he belongs, and ey in Oamp- ) * 8 OITY NEWS. the . —5 l . 8 85 ae Se mo . n on 0 ‘ 8 6 . e ee | those who have promised to sing for the ex- tas —— r eee that comes ander tho boca ot 4 5 e ey are re- In ee : en he firs m nto promi - mes under t 7 agauoing prices reviewing the Brooklyn Club, the ‘‘com- | nence, but the greatest of bis exploits oon. d r e head o Pear ment d iu Crawford's tailoring depart- | n champions of the American Association, sisted of a mateh with Jem Smisn, 8 which was inter ods. Our pring Stock will soon be comin . a dispateh from New York to the Cincinnati | 10 carr ugh. in and we need the room. 8 3 Enquirer says: Beginning with the key to rough 7 New York pugilist, who : r . ͤ ü fv Walter iii ae — 1 ia gtr rounds, 835 AR---REDU | “ie of Oth & Olive Set of » 8. | Lovett will do the pitching. The latter is a exhibition at the New York Athietic Club aoe N eue eai- | new acquisition, whose record last season rooms, last Saturday op es Gil ni * . ATE matters skillfully treated and medi- , It ie generally San Francisco that Glove Kid Button Boots, FLEECH-LINED, a handsome and 4 eeies furnished, Dr. Diasbeer, 814 Pine st. was of the phenomenal order. Bushong, | Peter Jackson, the black champion of the comfortable fitting o . . Reduced fro on 8 . . Clark and Joseph P. Visner, another man of — ie a god fellow besides being a Straight Grain Goat Butto m $3.00 to $2.25 2 F. ̃⁵ diseases | whom great things are expected, . en oe CHAOS LINED, bet indtseretton, indulgences. Call or write. em off the bat. Foutz will fill the Orr | a stranger in this country, far trom home,and Reduced from $3.00 to $2.25 , ie | ne maces. vacancy at first, Hub Collins will haze ne money. If] lose this fight I will be All Straight Grain Goat Hand-Sewed Welt Button Boots ’ ms meander around second, while Pinck- soon ai nae cctenen te — robe mags Reduced from $4.00 and $4.60 to $3.00 ae Capt. Ra Detailed on the Beard for | ney gathers beechnuts at third. Geo. Smith } proposition, and insisted that the winner All French Kid Double Sole Hand-Sewed Welt Button Boots E Be avy Yard Sites. | whose injured arm is as good as new, will re- — 4 — 4 2 entire amount of the Reduced from $5.50 and $6.00 to oe ae By Telegraph te the Post-DIsPaTcn. sume business at short. Darby O’Brien, John ght} knows that N II All Double-Sole Imperial Kid Button Boot because They don’t look much al : hg New York, January $1.—Capt. F. M. Ram- Corkbill and Tom Burns will do picket duty | had received the purse from the California Redneed fr , still they both have an obj ike, ' e. United States Navy, who bes just been | im left, center and right flelds respectively. | ATW gef more money tha trainer, Halleran: Al Double-Sole Bright Do a 6 point in view = 51 detached fr the command of the steel cruis- McGunnigle will do the managing and think- I’ve got more money than I ever had before ° ngola Button Boots, N : e etached from ando teel cruis ging in my life, and I wagt to give poor McAuliffe Red N it er Boston, has been assigned toa position on ing. The team will report for service and | $500. Ask him if he will accent it. McAuliffe LAD 1 uced from $2.00 to $1.50 7 T . Fox would like to a the board de talled to report on the best sites | Practice on March 15. Prospect Park and — 8 — money aday later, but he IES’ LOW FOOTWEAR and Slippers left over from our sample a fat if Ri tos new navy yards. He has been relieved by | Oasey’s Hand-ball Court will be utilized for | fashion that gg tag ere eye ag ame Clearing Sale at about HALF PRICE. Hen. In fact, he’s on the way to the nearest farm get in 3 2 1 2 Capt. Okane, recently doing duty at the the work. The team’s captain has not yet own terme. The sports entirely ignore the his work. THE MAN is g to beat 2:09 in his mad CHILDREN’S Mi ATINE Sa Portsmouth Navy Yard. Capt. Ramsay’s deen selected, because the team 18 going to be — — in * dealings with him. — ; rush to secure one of those t 1 ef duty on the Boston was of but two given a voice in the choice. The question of | 4 vs —.— of the fact thas Paddy Fr che 1 25 eee . ts years’ duration, but this is the term uniform has yet to de passed upon, but the Brown the middie- weight, i dan F — D U CE. D 2 RP / C 4 Ss GR T BROAD 5 usually required of a_ full oantainenange. if any i d ö a week or two ago thee latte: 1 — ry og . nE NAI B oe for sea service at onetime. It is not likely 2210 y is made, will not be startling. | * Woe OF wo ang Mitehell the constcham. All Double-Sole $5.00 Sh ig that — ap — 8 a ree in the | The grounds will be abandoned at the close | pion and r All Double- Sol 6. emen ae nn ’ CLEARI NG SA 7 capac of Ca ain, as 6 now 6 8s VY — eeee eee 5 — — oa re Bn tage 8 = of the season, because its owners want the and Mitchell will meet before the California e $6.00 Shoes 545252522 VV. V REdUCEd to $4.5 That we are now offering for sale. SHH? 5 — Pp uw , Athl All D : y 4 T earth. Next year the gub will move ont to etic Club in about a month for a purse of ouble-Sole $4.00 Shoes Reduced to clo | * Commodore at no very distant date. At the East New York, somewhere on the line of the Tne: but f All Heavy Sole $3.00 Shoe 85 uc $3.00 AKS FOR ALL AT SPECIA im 5 time two stations are commanded by | Elevated Road, for which base-ball patrons nt at the e , eee 82 25 URDAY PRICES 7 8 mmodores, who are, however, drawing the | In ‘ P r country who have not suffered The good fr 2 ; 23 ommodores, Who are, Dovey Hear Admiral, | WHO have had to hang by their eyebrows on rom the California fever since the big athletic e goods we offer are our regular this season’s goods 1 8 ” | — 2 eS. hese stations are the European | flea-bitten street-cars will offer up thanks. n * — . — began lg. grea t and of the VERY BEST MAKE . ] 7 7 j : ? 5 a enn Atlantis both commanded| An the heavy work has been fnisbed,“ arge and small men alike. Johnny . Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, Broadway, Cor. Pine. | 2 * by Acting Rear Admirais. The Mare y ee eagan, the middle- weight, is one of the latest a Navy Yard, also Leagne — and Pensa- dig season, for we have one of the strongest 9 — we or gh core Alig —— — Bk, AY N | Di 6 2 | af cola, seldom rateacommanding officer of a j one — — . — —H—— . ... — — — — — — ＋ 0 . higher grade than commodore. There is a weer in the United States. We have four- 4 . good man of his own weight. * — rumor that the Boston will be sent to join the n men, each one with acrack record. The | | zan has not participated in a prize fight BROADWAY AND LUCAS AV 2 5 at pa European station, but this is generally dis-] two new men of the club are T. J. Lovett, r oe ee Ore eae ENUE. renee ew or ent credited in naval circles, her presence being | the pitcher,and Joseph P. Visner,the catcher Deen. nnen, fa 7 a deemed essential at home and for no other | Tue 10 ° ’ . — I- mile walk and 260-yard hurdle race —all han- WOMAN’ | S purpose than for a reserve. 0 rmer made a wonderful record in the SEARLE TALKS. dicap; tug of war, scratch, 60 pounds limit; An's HUMANE SOCIEEE. - TRE ONLY~ N ö 1 i ts tae = gun at 2 Western Association as a member of the |... v sete ie — ques vees of a mile novice walk, scratch; Regular Meetisg of the Body—Th | 8 nds will, understood, e | Omaba Club. and he was the most t orld’s ampion Will Bow ia Aus- one-quarter of a mile novice run, scratch and 0 € y—The Seciety’s . : \ lace some ti ° powerful : H | piace some time ‘prior to February 16. The | ang etlective piteher in the Arsociation. He — Bowne. Entries close with the secretary, Net- WW STEAM-HEATED VESTIBULE Car Line we burst, as did the Pittsburg cast- steel — ee ability as a fielder in his e YorK, January 81.—H. E. Searle, the box M78, New York City. February 20. — regular meeting of the FROM ST * is TO EASTERN CITIES * ; a position and is a thorough head - work pitcher, Australlan champion oarsman, in a letter says Arrangements for the continuous pool „ Woman's Humane Society ope su . : tournament for th b : 7 | & Now IS YOUR CHANCE. having a marvelous faculty for remembering that if Connor or anybody else wants to row Un r 9 e ampionship of the _ was held as usual on Tues- I nited 8 1— ll I H : 8 gu New York | Among those present were Mesdames Sarah MULTIFARIOUS DUTIES WHICH THEY ARE] branch of the — ad bg nore 3 L 5 All the 15.00 Overcoats....Swept out f g 4g He was recognized asthe leading catcher in and fecetved £300, while Nell Masterson cap- McIntyre, J. W. Allen, Hugh Crawford, Geo REQUIRED TO PERFORM. is that of tracing up swindling schemes. Fev 0 5 P - tured third piace 100. ap-| SECURE your seats early for the benefit of | W cena are aware of h _ Children’s Gretchons, ages 4, 6 ands. 2 All the 20.00 Overcoats....Swept out for 11.9 the League, and it was the high indorsement i place and Ss.) Be aces suet! Pp. Short, Mond agoner, F. G. Stewart, C. A. Cavanaugh, F. di ow great a step in the belt or girdle; Saturday, $1.75; & All the 22.50 Overcoats....Swept out for 12.99 given him by Manager Jvack Chapman like 5 asian aa geen ee * — : 1 Seas & Connor, I. Holt, W. Stratton, Kenneth Mc e ales *—— eg N 1 e — 1 to 12, D & . coos t wen 2 — — n 1 * ra Thy aay o> > a ave ma ; ’ ; er 5 > All the 30.00 Overcoats....Swept out for 14.99 of the Buflalo Club, and Capt. | Searle's stand as to where he will row dispoces LOCAL NEWS Kenzie, U. W.-Allen, Tudor Brooks, and Admirable Detective System-—¢ by their interpretation of the statete cnildren’ Gretchens, fancy stripes, 2 All the 32.50 Overcoats....Swept out for 16.99 4 wart wood of the Hamilton Club that Canadian specified that re chabenge, 62 tee 5 Misses S. Meyers, Laura and Belle Anderson Reape: Sane Fee — » ed, erprice, $B 2 a ed that ther : Soc - 1 row All the 85.00 Overcoats....Swept out for 18.99 1 — Club to the effort to | pionship should be rowed eicher in the United P George Goney, an Iilincie farmer who had and Lena Garesche. Mrs. Sarah Molntyre 8 of Bonevetent leties Send- | and the victim does not feel 12 — e pri f All the 40.00 Overcoats....8wept out for 21.50 backsto 2 —_ He — not only a fine | States, Canada or England. — rom his wagon and fractured his skull, brought the subject of Cruel bridle g Money Threugh the Mails—Absorb- | trust his case to the State courts, all he bas to Misses’ Gretchens in fancy. 5 be. This includes every Overcoat, Ulster and — and 2 With the 3383 Ms 1—— Sk Do — tae epaneal — , Carondelet last bits’’ before the meeting and spoke well ing Criminal Jurisdiction — Detecting 8 een — 8 — 2 B. 142 T e 7 — 4 Cape Coat in the house. The better grades are From present appearances there does not * 3 The annual meetin 5 and earnestly ot the need for reform, allud- n- ence to b B 1 : ee : of Wu. usiness. This letter 5 all fine tailor-work and imported fabrics frankly sa that 1 spot in the ranks, and 1 Joe Donogbue, the kater, has written home. | Will be held Friday, y- e 1 * — — om n * ONNECTED as I bh n wha FURRIGHING GOODS. e made and trimmed in the most elegant And a player an hues whut ft 2 thet could | He refers in a humorous vein to the trip of | 1 m 72, No. 90 Olive street. All persons in- freezing weather 1 ‘re 2 Petre on ave | gives it to the Post-oflice Inspector, who SPECIALS FOR SATU 3 5 man- A , ywhere whom I would care to r. G. M . terested in this work are urged to be 411 —— Mrs. Wm. E. Stratton (an been for more than ten | traces the sender and arrests him. He is Men's White Shirts, 1,800 linen 2 „ 272 People e we am * a „ M. L. Sacks and himself from Vienna | ent. sates gave an * — — 22 Tome ears in connection with | Progen —— 2 ours ie ones og oe + ee 5 in this country. These reductions hol — opinion t at you to Hamburg, which occupied about twenty ; unt of how the tre- tried on ite merits, and if the scheme is fo 174. at Age: worth tbc. 3 rns — De * a mistake in letting ‘Dave Orr go. 4 i four hours, and says that all the siéep — yg ty 2 4 — ak ang — —— arte ae = Humane Sectety of +a aa 2 Ae — ne 2 one, a penitentiary 2 eavy Kuit Cotton Socks, 7h 2 7 . 4 9 : i w ‘ * 5 0 , part * 3 8 6953 ge will be withdrawn from sale at these prices. ge ‘nn Be — 3 — the manage- then they reached 8 “eae ae the City Hoepteal 2 They bad qi — — * terest in tas — eod 2 — * arene in- Walter B “Trusioe of courts ae deprived “ot a fur dle bear ez — 5 N , who have large financial teen minutes before the race. Joe invei | — ey bad quarreled about orkand begged the ladies to e tion that roper! bélon to t : own x - ee r strongly against customs officieis on the joar- oe ag eS — an Sel wee ee ee ee Washtagtes, d. Wee | See ae eee is carried much fur her, oth ee sor - DR. L. M. SHAFFER. winner in the Ker t * 8 De The St Louls Acad t Med that comments S a a Oe Se: SEs a — — of nay Chek, —— S ee ; what | to examine his baggage. He states that St. Louls Academy of Medicine met! upon the a a great pro on of all swindlin . a 8 ; Death of the Noted Leader of the Southern — oneaieaae — and, while recogn- Von Pauschin beat bim in tke mile ee night at Tenth and Locust streets. Dr. 2 — .. — members sometimes ap- n nee Eder tlons are carried on entirely or partiali, . . raed costa $i Trimmed ‘ AR ONE Ap eee. A es, — excellent reasons for | Amsterdam on January s the people yelled for Bernays was Chairman and Dr. W. V. Kings- | thought ene h — dress, she very remarkable] the use of the mails. it isthe greatest AO : sof worth $1. by Poets ot first — 1 + poe The work done | & race between him and Jerejeus, the Dutch bury Secretary. Interesting reports on cases be — — — of meeting should changes and had some | sion of State rights at has occurred within 1 By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraron. disability was ofa hi ast season during Orr’s| champion. They at once had a half-mile con- 88 made by Drs. Charles Barck and A. | interfere with —— BE. a8 Weule Nes thes peculiar experiences the last decade, and I wonder that obje.tloi * OHARLESTON, 8. C., January 31.—The death | that he ie u Severe in 4 — . ill be og pan was easily won by Donoghue in W often — . ted 4 5 Vp, The Post-office Inspect- az ne — 2 — f 2 “ts * „ nOow N. 0 ° nim - N 4 — * * re * a 5 of Dr. L. M. Shaffer in the State penitentiary ee 1 any ‘te the fee’ The — In referring to the style of Surart and Zee . in balaing @ „ =v, ae elty 1 ¢ on guiled of Jame, 18; general ere. | S408 Of Sent oe OP ee eed. r ee aan teeue adios nathan ; 1 fraud it by the enrollment of fictitious names Von der Ahe’s me 4 etter showing than 13 seconds, for which I will receive a across F — „ K withe t ases reported at office, 9; remedied | number of men employed as this has done. | for the receiver. The post-office author. 1 in on the membership fist and by furnishing’ reason are we anxious particularly for that | handsome ring and scarf-pin. The Ameri- oss Fourth street, Broedway, ete. 1 1 i; not found, 2; warned, | The present administration has manifested ites se are given & full description 1 % proofs of the deaths of the alleged members | the Giants.“ xious to try conclusions with | can Minister then offered a $250 cup for a two. The next stated meeting of the Commandery th —— 7 * 2 3 1; animals taken l a ot the man wanted, and more seemingly inys- 2 Be and obtaining the insurance money thereon. | +‘ Will che Games bs played mile race to take place between Von Pauschin | Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the | further use, 1 ane on illed, being unfit for | Particular interest in this branch of the postal | terlous arrests are made by this means than wu * 1 pet of the mock | ceipts?’’ 5 e et ee ae ge — . — 8 but the former 9288 2 — 1 * Missouri, wili | fonnd overloaded ‘on 9 r service and to-day it ln n perfect un Shas of we Awe —— — Sia canny 2— * uner 2 ents of real bodies stolen By no means. , saying I could beat him two miles. atthe Lindell Hotel Saturday, Febru- 2 amp | any European nation, without the l greater than are generally supposed, 4 from the potter's dold . ̃ . ̃ ˙— 6⏑di . fore | tne basimens HM, Folined will Fead A. paper r ⁵(—.. T 2 ——.— was the leading spirit in the cele. aad he pultomal peues G0em te tee — not Sow skaters by hia father, Mr. — . — . reminiscences of the battle of Citizens are earnestly requested t ee ee , — fe * —＋ grr my — 5 ut. 3 — * plan 1 Fat Aged cence impressed the Holland and e Crees. — of cruelty to the society’ s po 814 WATCHING MAIL DISTRIBU TORS. 8 forget Monday, February - dene companies out of thousands of ; 7 cisely on what basis a division will Great Rhuematic Remedy Chestnut street. Communications are consid- Ot course a certain amount of espion cee ringleaders were convicted and — ile — de made has not been agreed upon.“ Foot Ball. : ered confidential. necessary, and every | Post- 3 the penitentiary last year. The body of Dr. | M TLen you were not frightened off when mp Direct from Seotiand, and for sale by James ry, every large t-Office is pro- THE COTTON OIL TRUST. „ Sheffer was inter in the penitentiary | pec Lg ot made the proposition, as some he Shamrocks are ready to accept a chal- H. Gibson, 700 Market street. TWELVE HUNDRED SHOTS A MINUTE, | Jide wit facilities for carrying ‘thie on. «* cemetery, but will be removed is sons as’ * ell * . 4 0 lenge for a game of foot ball from a team from Wherever there isa large Government Post- 4 Preliminary Victory for the State ot 8 oon as they have served out their terms. Club is afraid of nothing tin "the any club or combination of clubs, to be HOTEL PERSONALS. Dr. Gatling Invents a Police Gun for Use in | Office building there are secret passages, gen- Louisiana in a Pending Case. c line. Mr. Mutrie almost immed a played for the benefit of t! : Riots. erally let into the wall ill Superior Crushed ‘ mediately recon- of the widow Geraghty’s s or pillars, provided | By Telegraph to Post- TCH : pe erg Coke — and 3 proposition, and ths subject was ＋ anti iene 88 to be — Oat rm , 2 „ n — — By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraron. with holes concealed by the mouidings, — La., — $1.—The first : rry & Scruggs, 817 Olive. What other be excnineinic 14 N r’s Office, Court- O.. wre at oe eT Bent. „ Columbus, KINesTon, Ontario, January 31.—Dr. Richard through which the movements of the letter suit to test the legality of trusts was brought COMMER HART’S ISLAND CEMETERY. sig traced McG ' 2 van B. Straight, Denver, Colo.; J. O. Gatling, inventor of the Gatling gun, ip an in- distributors can be observed without their] by the State of Louisiana nearly two years HE 5 * * vote gm D on that r Wrestling, Mitchell, Columbus, Tenn., and J. G. Hall, terview here yesterday said that his latest knowledge. Of course a man is not kept on] ago. The American Cotton Oil Trust was the S. FE. e 8, ne 3 — Burial of Catholics— ton and Philadel bia League — 5 —— — 4 eee amateur wrestling match a regen — 2 vm are 4 0 ge is a police gun for use in riots. It 3 all the N but no one knows when] defendant. The action was brought on the non ixth and 0% Bey p Corrigan’s Request. e Harvard, Princeton and Yale College at the MissouriGymnasium. It is . T. New, Kansas City; k. B. Green, Mt. | will fire 1,200shots a minute in any direction. | may looking and no mall] relation of th t th HLY FIR = rn g n Carmel, III.; H. R. Smith, Omsha, : . ’ 0 e@ Attorney-General © 0 E 25 By Telegraph to the Posr-DisT Aron. . — n pec ae —— nade a amateur wrestiers in the West. | Jones, St. Paul, are at the Laclede. and J. A. He believes high explosives will be the coming distributor can long practice dishonesty | State to dissolve the charters of the aR New You, January 31.—Archbishop Corri- highly interesting. It will, of course, be | 135, 155 + use dllered ee prise for thie 198, | A. Nee, Ne e, , 53% W. Gime LO ee ee ee ee rr Ta ee ou companies in Louisiane SP ECIAL = gan has sent a letter to President Brennan of | chzinglonghfn zee toe te dhe regular and en and due, pound classes. The fee is $1, Clinton, Mo,; T. R. Gilmore, New York, and | e bending his energies to design guns to use | for this ae oo than ote iy bale hut eee JC — 5 the Board of Charities and Correct! 1 lat! pionship season ‘of the American Asso- | well of th may de made with Manager Stock- W. A. Van Zandt, Chicago, are at the Plant- | them. He has recently sold patents for guns | the practice of the d — . i @ suit is now on trial before Judge Made for every office rented before ik etek tee caver A ae n a . — — wi 83 heard 8 Gym. Chicago should be ers. to an English syndicate, which has built ex- tion of one . he leon. hton in this on the demurrer set up by 8 * tion of the cemetery on Hart’s Island — ceo —— Association. — 4 ‘would dauets | ‘Sport! Newoastle, Tens, Loo Beh aap-3 Shee. Poth, rs . ene only evidence enough bo cetablist tue’ tact Bhat the Ti Li FOR . oat over Washington’ Park porting Notes. istle, Tenn. ; 4 , Boston; J. one existence. Any one who wishes to] trust 8 Offices igs get apart and blessed for the use of Catho- | vided all th g next year, pro- P. Smith, Indianapolis, and Wm. M. Boll A Question of Land T teal will th was 8 monopoly and. as such, forbidden — At $16,00 15 4 plans mapped out are followed. Champion Amateur Soul 18 p . „M. Bolles, 0 n itles. al will therefore try to avoid observation | by the constitution of the State. Judge Right OS a r atoms aereemaen te the Fosr-Desraroe CCE 2282 : oe B : F. * 8 EW YORK, ° = . 3 — ee — — —— 11 Catholics in- all Gossip. BO —. by og 2 seg — 20-mile skating 9. — ae Denver; 8. F. McLaugh n. rial pat. 6 Ne 31.—Ohas. Putzer has e — 25 j up on all points involved to-day. 2 beaded, 2 . FF Manager Rowe of Denver is lald up with in- day nie. Minneapolis on Sun- | W. E. Nerpes,3 . . ge Patterson a legal problem bunt vf Stealing rem ze ee 4s wogdar. Jas deg 22 Cenclolve gt B50 all Pola wit Fireproof Vault, arb / . IF has bees customary to m on for them. matory rheumatism. —— f r pes, Newark, N. J., are at the South- | which seriously affects titles to lands outside | fully small. The a bes emp) dor 8 is wonder. : ed asconclusive that he will Fold with : e Wash ‘ge olics with a simple cross ug 8 pig — — Clarence Duval, the little colored mascet, | Frisco, ba eat. 0 Connor, who are now in| C. 4 8 of this State. In a motion to compel County | and carriers do not rece Ce an 1 ere of New Tork, that trusts 4 IN EVERY OFFICE. ~* — Ugious profession. i need not ,| Frisco, have signed articles for their rowing | . CN 1.0, A: Snow | Clark Reilly to alter a certifente, made some | Fo practiced agers nocningis easier euppart, | and itt probable fiat the frst: decision ut ot P. Short. a ‘*3f Rowe and White do not pl g Detroiters: track f . 92 racing on any association Ben Sklllm ho killed J. M. Willi CHILLICOTHE, Mo., January 31.—Elmer N pernicious custom, foste eseness, a most 7 ae they need not play next season | ‘Tack for more than thirty days during the | bi man, wae X. ams, : or- , fostered the charitable ' W they need not expect to resume playing in the | Yer, ind’ Natit the period between Join | day, wan Sennmen eas Auburn, Neb., Tnes-| ris, a young colored boy, who attempted to | Societies, has aprang up during the last few Poe BP SE nme, if they aren oar. —— Depend upon it, and October. The bill also stipulates that 10 244 yesterday at Howe Station | shoot another colored boy some weeks ago or 25 — — A 3 * coger | int 55 ‘The Legislative Commilttee of the Schoo! classe ta alae A wien one ae oe K — 2 — 1 the gross receipts shall be pad to After en . was found gullty last evening and was Len- closing 8 N asuede n : a 2 —4 AI — yesterday and discussed the advisa- . — — d. They cannot The New York Sporting World * criminal assault Juillet Dietsch, 12 years of | tenged to two years in the penitentiary. Nor- One ot these return onvelopes, if it contains — * 3 nts raue the introduction of a bill| who have done n ai * — — reason why Sullivan tong dob oat * 1 — —— 1 57 * ene yesterday 9 Ne ther he — * and sn the name and address of ti 5 5 lte the General Assembly to compel the at- have been doin 5 they | his appearance in N - noon by Engene Dejan, adentist. Dejan e lesson is a ne is , 1 4 ; . g nothing. ew York, according to | attempted | much needed one printed on it in | letters, the D „ lance of children between and 14 A deci R is that he is ff D suicide, but will recover. ’ ’ fact that it is A ae. | years ecision of the Supreme Court j lack suffering from a a money letter is advertised to all ‘ 1 ‘age at school. ust handed ok eye, administered b The Federal Grand-jury at Indian : the world. . 6 Pe — dey e eee 911 2 ff ht best to — — * wers the Street Commissioners to It is said that she tried ia wos bie Livingston. | Ind., has returned reas ant * San Domingo’s Sugar Crop Destroyed. The Post-office De d take 17 Olive Pe oe | The ill in the tax for nd One Hundred and Eleventh st a saloon recentl away from | dictm 1 ol P he board did not have h the Polo Grounds whenev ot | amiable — tundd he, not being in en la DK „ and . jent money to build schools for the ac- Please. Mr. Day will make use: of cae c became mood, refused to go. Finally she the | —, a grand total of 165. Most of | New Tonk. January 81.—The Oaptaln of : — —— 1 ation of all the children who would | f A to stand them off for the seal... | in the exasperated, and hauling off landed zus, 9 ote" persons are well-known citi- bi waivina. wh ‘ n of the Surveying Pen etes: 5 ly for admission under such a law. Other | but the grounds must go eventuall „ne | Since eae approved style on his right optio. , len In cine e = — fag ae minions were considered. . | 3 =* fa have fo play somewhere to drive the disclorarion anes a gee one] Tax Maguire’s Cundurango when you feel — „ „ AND 3 e it have ne e $0 driv , without ire’s ra t before his vessel reached 8 SCHOOLS co Sera? thing—a uito. A neater thing Other site availmbie, and this i 1 ‘ bilious or costive, and it will open -your an Domingo ee rs Bull's eg syrup. 25 conte, is beige an to reach will yive the Brookiyns awhile the. Kentucky Derby claims pecuitar | P°Wels, purge away bile, cleanse the blood, sqroying the sugar oop of the souutry 188 . a ge m.—[New York Dispatch. eral attention fe mas seéuced from of the gen- | “Nd you will become well and invigorated. a YRC ee M 1 E. B Jack McAulifte — * 1 77 as the A N ond Nun 8 tenced to Hang. 2 ene ö . D o spring, it must be conceded i The Grip Hit Him | : 4 that ö . ABERDEEN, Miss., January 81.—Harrison . will be . aer e ary Iil., says: Jack it hardly compares with other . At about 8 o'clock last night as William Blackman and Westley Clarke, both colored, —.— Auliffe is to-day inthe pink of condition, onmouth men. Shelley of 2251 0’Fallon street was driving | Convicted of the murder and robbery of Capt. ‘are Uterature Weighing 134. pounds. Never has a across Locust street at “Eleventh, the mute | Pat Hamilton on the night of December 31 —— cs ae MA OE Se nee fash in A “give attached to his cartslipped and fell. There Houston to | Ag Yongth time an retained all was ample time to stop the approaching cable DIVIDEND } bd ; 5 ; native strength. Madden 2 of ari 2 No. Ie something quite new 0. hie s: — 36; Pot the slowed up. seen f Vs Ul ) ae | : i 1d 3 1 a ae, r 8 e ß ee OPEL . . ae Rae PE Es , ß og a N ps 8 . fe 1 Mes N a Cig MT is 3 ve 9 a <a f ö * 15 2 . J . ‘i ae tg