St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 8, 1891

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Post-Dispatch. : Mo., Jan. 7, 1891. vat Advertiser in the 4 Vat 8 to are i 7 é o '% , bil nail . > oe « i _ tag PSE MI ew reer rs : ve St - Touts, Mo. late Bracelets, VE gy Sa e FIGHTING IN CHILL Trouble Between Congress and the Pres- ident Leads to Serious Outbreaks. hal $ A DEMAND BY THE LOWER CLASSES IG- NORED BY THE EXECUTIVE. The Big Railway Strike in Scotland—En- gland and the Vatican—The Irish Party Troubles—Emperor William and Bis- marck—Greece’s Financial Condition— Foreign News. - LONDON, Jan. 8.—Buenos. Ayres cable ad- vices to-day report the breaking out of a rev- olution in Chili. No particulars, however, have yet come to. hand. THE REPORT CONFIRMED. NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—Dispatches were re- ceived to-day indicating outbreaks and troublesome times inthe rather quiet and staid country of Chill. Mr. Jeffrey, of the firm of Flint & Co., was seen gnd_ said: ‘*Yes, we have had several letters and and also some later dispatches which give accounts of the dif_i- culty pretty fully. The whole trouble is be- tween the President and the Congress. The people, through the Congress, want some laws made which wili be concessions to the lower classes. The President refuses to call the Congress together and does not desire the laws made. I supposethe overbearing and tyrannical actionof the President has ex- asperated the public and led to the rumors of an outbreak which you have heard. The ex- change is down to 22 pence, which is the low- est it has been for years.’’ THE REPORT DISCREDITED. The Chilian legation discredits the report of a revolution in Chill. The Irish Party Troubles. LopoN, Jan. 8.—The Unionist papers are making a good deal of capital out of what they term Mr. O’Brien’ssurrender. They de- clare that Mr. Parnell is the only leader of the Irish people and that Mr. Gladstone will have to swallow his dislike of the hero of the O’Shea incident, or retire to private life. APPROVED BY GLADSTONE. It is WAderstood that Mr. Gladstone ap- proves of the reported result of the confer- ence of the Irish leaders at Boulogne-Sur- Mer. Mr. John Dillon, now in New York, has cabled his approval of the temporary retire- ment of Mr. Parnell. Mr. Gill will not talk further than to say thata peaceful settlement of the dispute may be looked for. Mr. O’Brien is reported to have said: ‘'‘I have nothing toadd tothe communications that have already been made tothe news- papers except that, in view ofall there Is at stake for unhappy Ireland, in the interests of the friendship and good will between the two people, I respectfully entreat our friends ina ‘| portion of the English press to exercise patience while weare discussing most diff- cult and delicate matters with our brother representatives of Ireland.’’ MR. GLADSTONE’S DENIAL. Mr. Gladstone denies having offered office to Mr. Parnellor having agreed fo a merely temporary retirement of that from the leadership of Oe I party. McCarthyites and +e en Liberal Club a satisied with the reports from the con- ference. PATCHING UP THE QUARRBEL. The Standard, in an editorial thiz mornin . says: ‘‘The present reticence of the two parties isa sign thatan energetic atteinnt hk being made to patch upthe quarrel, bo sides realizing the difficulty of moving the national train with an engine at each end. The probable result of the conference of the Irish leaders will bea renewal of the Parnell regime, after a short, sham retirement.’’ Scotland’s Big Railway Strike. GLASGOW, Jan. 8.—Another day in the his- tory ofthe great Scotch railroad strike has opened without any signs of definite improve- ment in the situation being shown. The ralil- road directors have repeatedly announced that the strike was practically over; that the strikers were beaten and that the usual traffic upon all the lines had been resumed. These statements were believed at first, butit now seems that the utterances of the railroad offi- Cilals were not correct. In and about. this neighborhood there are still about 6,000 men out’ and on strike and spite of the statements made by the com- anies’ representatives, the freight traffic Is not being improved. On the other hand, the strikers are continually receiving financial and moral support from the various trade unions ,throughout Great Britain. Though the sums received by each striker are small and far from being sufficient to keep their families from suffering, the aid received en- ablesthemto keep up the fightagainst the railroad companies, The -general public is longing for some kind of a settlement to*be arrived at between the companies and their employes. PUBLIC IRRITATION. Lonpon, Jan. 8.—Public irritation over the dead lock in the Scotch Railway traffic is in- creasing. The Glasgow Presbytery has ap- pointed a strong committee to endeavor to secure a compromise. Baron Wissmann’s Bad Luck. BERLIN, Jan. 8.—Last Saturday’s dispatch from here is confirmed by the official news that Emin Pasha is to be Governor of the Lake Region of the German South Africa. As pointed out in that dispatch Wissmann’s at- tempted recall of Emin was prompted by a jealous fear that Emin would get the place Wissmann wanted. Emin got it and Wiss- mann, who, for the time has been in disfavor and tolerated only for past services, will him self, probably be recalled. THE EMPEROR ABANDONS HIS TRIP. BERLIN, Jan. 8.—The Fra Zeitung to- day announces that the Grand Duke of Meck- lenburg-Schwerin, Frederick Francis III. has offered Prince Bismarck the Presidency of the Ministry of the Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg- Schwerin. Prince Bismarck is said to have declined the Grand Duke’s kind offer. Ac- cording to the story, Emperor William, upon hearing of the proposal, abandon ed his pro- posed visit to Cannes. EMIGRATION TO AMERICA. BERLIN, Jan. 8.—The number of emigrants who sailed from German ports during No- vember last was higher than the oo statistics show for the same month in five | years past. Prince Ferdinand’s Rival Dead. Vienna, Jan. 8.—With the death.of the Duke of Leuchtenberg disappears the candidate for the B throne Prince Ferdinand had reason to fear, a candi-. date related to the imperial houses of Russia —_ —"* vendetta which has been carried on between the natives of the island and the Spaniards. Two pitched battles have occurred, and in’ each the entire body of Spanish invaders have utterly routed... One bombard- ment bya Spanish man-of- war took place, which demolished the town of Panape. Since the vendetta a war has commenced and over 800 souls have been sacrificed. . The Consul, will make an effort to have an American ship- of-war assigned there to protect him during Relief for Ireland. DuBLIN, Jan. 8.—The number of, letters Offering relief, in response to the appeal issued by the Viceroy of Ireland and Chief Secretary Balfour, isso great that the prom- ised first list could not be made up last night, though a large force of clerks in Mr. Balfour’s Dublin office were at work getting them in order, The list will appear some time to-day, ’ or to-morrow, THE MURDER OF BRIDGET FLANNAGAN. DUBLIN, Jan. 8.—The police claim that they. are in possession of facts tracing the murder ‘of Bridget Flanagan, in County Clare last Oc-’ tober, to certain organizers of the League tn that county. The young woman was shot dead while in bed by parties who probably mistook the sleeping-room for that of her Pao who occupied an evicted tenant’s England and the Vatican. Loypon, Jan. 8.—Sir George Ergington has madea statement strongly advocating the diplomatic re@pgnition of the Holy See by the British Government. He says: ‘‘Italy and other European powers, Protestant as well as Catholics, think there is nothing derogatory in treating the Pope as a sovereign, and even ‘Italy is of the opinion that it is better that the communications sure to be made to the Vatican should pass through a friendly gov- ernment than through other channels, usually hostile tolItaly.’’ GEN. BOOTH’S PROPOSED TOUR. LONDON, Jan. 8.—Gen. «Booth intends mak- ing a tour of the Continent in February. While there he will endeavor to promote the scheme of social reform set forth in his book, **In Darkest England.’’ A Love Affair and a Duel. PaRIs, Jan. 8.—Aug. Franzen, a Swedish painter, who has achieved some reputation in water colors, has left Paris for America. Franzen was the hero ofa love affair with the daughter of a former leader of the Com- mune and fex-Minister to Sweden. A duel was the result, in which Franzen, who was ignorant of swordmanship, rushed upon his antagonist and wounded him severely but not fatally. M. JULES FERRY EXPLAINS. PARIS, Jan. 8,—In an interview yesterday M. Jules Ferry said that while he did not in- tend to declare himself as in entire accord with the aggressive policy of the Chamber of Deputies, he would certainly support that policy. Hesaid that while he was a protect- tionist he objected to fixing minimum tariff rates too high. Although believing peace would be maintained he still thought that the military strength of France should be pre- served intact. Greece Crushed by Taxation. ATHENS, Jan. 8.—The financial situation here is becoming serious and M. Delaaannis has doubts about being able to meet the interest on the immense indebtedness which, under M. fricoupis, swelled from 400,000 000 to 800,000,000 drachmae. The country is crushed by taxation and there is much : | Foreign in Brief. ‘The body of Alexander William Kinglake, the historian who died Jan. 2, was cremated to-day. The death of Celine Montaland, the French actress, is announced. to the severe weather the expul- | Owing a | Sion ofthe Jews from their homes in the northern inces of Russia has been sus- families of those expelled are pended. said to have perished in er The indications are that the Mercantile Club will be heard froma number of times this year in the interest of public enterprises. President Case is now at work on the forma- tion of the different standing committees and will probably be ready to annownce them he- fore the end ofthe week. Judge McKeighan is to be Chairman of the Committee on Legis- lation and ay = Affairs; Mr. L. B. Tebbetts, Chairman of t Committee on Transporta- tion; Mr. Sam M. Kennard, Chairman of the Committee on Entertainment; Mr. C. H. Sampson, ecg wes of the Committee on Pres and Mr. H. MM. Pollard,Chairman of the Committee on Postal Service. These nominations have all been confirmed by the Board of Directors and. the gentlemen have consented to serve on their respective committees, as have also Messrs, E. C. Simmons, B. Nugent, D. T. Haydock and D. M. Houseron the Postal Committee. The last named committee are going to make a strong effort to secure an improvement in the postal facilities of St. uls and the Southwest in several particulars, but are first waiting to hear from the Penns ‘Ivania Rail- road on the club’s age ea for better service between this city and New York, OBTAINED BY FALSE PRETENSES. How Two Colored Boys Got Cakes and Cigars. Two colored boys, John Morris and Lee Henderson, are under arrest at the Fifth Dis- trict Police Station, charged with obtaininsy goods under false pretenses. Both are of 14 years and live jn the vicinity of and Ewing avenues. It is alleged that a. days ago Morris wrote an der on Rebman, carterer, Twenty-ninth and Olive streets, for a _ cake and wees the name of Mrs. Hun- 2908 Pine street. Henderson took the note to Rebman’s saying that he had been sent by Mrs. Hunter. Asthe lady was a cus- tomer at the establishmentthe order was of course honored andthe negroleft with his prize. After .gorging themselves with the con the youngsters decided that cigars order and obtained by a si * aoa the fraud he reported the matter to the es Harrington and Walsh of the Fifth District made the arrest. War- rants charging the prisoners with obt ee false pretenses will be ap a . SHE RETURNED THE PICTURE. Why Frank Heckwolff Became I . and Raised a Row. pare ee Frank Heckwolff isthe general foreman im charge of the bottling department atthe Am- heuser-Busch Brewery. According to the submitted in the First District Po- bation) aN lice Court to-day, he has been for some time ==

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¥ ° ° ae he i ed within a few days. RSP ae ye oe os % x aes a , be ais ,7 amr de 4 ¥ + Reports That the Hostiles Are Burning . the Town of Pocatello, Idaho, 2 ~ THE BANNOCKS ON THE FORT ERVATION ON THE WARPATH. _ Chief Yellow Horse Declares for War—Gen. a - ~ > « 4% Yv ¥s he ‘je-a number , Miles Reports: Some of the Hostiles Coming: in—The Indian Department Mismanagement—A Quieter Feeling— Miles’ Dispatches. ~ “ SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 8.—A special dis- patch received here this morning from Poca- Idaho, says the Indians are burning the . Troops have been asked for from Boise City. ‘ BANNOCKS ON THE WARPATH, . Borse City, Idaho, Jan.8.—Advices received from Pocatello, Idaho, state that the Indians on the Fort Sill reservation have been danc- ing and 200 of them, in war-paint, have taken -to the mountains with arms, causing great excitement. Gov. Wiley has been asked to order the militia to Pocatello, and probably a company of United States cavalry at the bar-, racks will be sent there. The Indians on the reserve number 1,500, more than half of whom are _ Bannocks, who caused the prolonged war twelve yearsago. The people of Pocatello have al- most no arms and the towns of Blackfoot and Eagle Rock are on the border of the reserve. The Indiaris who took tothe mountains are working eastward toward Wyoming. The belief is expressed that if fhe Indians at Pocatello goonthe war path, they will be joined by the tribes on Lemhi Reservation, who number 500, embracing 125 able-bodied tello, town HOSTILES COMING IN. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. §.—Gen. Schofield received the following telegram from Gen. Miles, dated Pine Ridge Agency, Jan. 8: ‘*Seventy Indians came in from hostile camp to-day and reports from them are that Red Cloud, Little Wqund, Two Strike and Big Road and others will come in to-morrow.’’ THE KILLING OF CASEY. Later Gen. Shofield received another tele- gram from Gen. Miles. detailing the circum- stances of the killing of Lieut. Casey by the Indidns as follows: . Reports from Gen. Brooke state that Lieut. E.W.Casey, Twenty-second Infantry, was killed to-day. There has been fighting and skirmishing on that part of the line for Several days. Lieut. Casey was out with his scouts watching the hostile camp, and with one Cheyenne met two Indians, an Ogalialia anda Brule. The Ogal- lalla warned Iieut. Casey that the Brules were badand would shoot. As Liet. Casey turnedto go away the Brule fired, striking him in the back of the head and killing him instantly. Lieut. Casey was one of the most brilliant and honored officers in the service. Thereisa report of heavy firing in or near the hostile camp that may be between the two elements of the Indian camp. Secretary Proctor said this morning: ‘‘I do not know when I have heard of anything that has shocked me more than the news of Lieut. Casey’s death. He was here in the springand I grewvery fond of him. He seemed so bright and energetic and enthu- siastic, and he had such excellent plans and ideas about the Indian troubles. He gave of photographs which I here, showing his methods of with his band of scouts, getting have work - Out logs to build their little camps near Fort Keogh. I regarded himas one of the most promising meninthe service. He seems to gare been brutally murdered, for there was oO fighting going on when he was killed. An Indian took advantage of a conversation with him and shot him behind. His remains will be sent East for interment in Rhode Island;’’ The first dispatch might indicate that the Indian camp is disintegrating, were it not for the fact that the Indians mentioned have generally been peaceably inclined. The In- dians reported to have come in are very likely the friendlies who were swept out to the hostile camp by the others when the last rush took place. Of the chiefs named, Two Strike ts the only o11.e who has ever exhibited much of a hostile. temper, and even he has been inclined ty Listen to peace talk. It is understood that his two sons, who were educated at the Carlisle School, have been endeavoriig to get their father to return to the agency, and it is prob- ‘ably through thelr efforts that he is thinking ofasurrender. . A MORE QUIET FEELING. LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 8.—Advices from Ne- » braska border towns indicate a more quiet feeling since the arrival of the State militia. Settlers adjacent returned to thelr farms dur- ing the day, though those in isolated districts still remain intown. Bodies of troops patrol the country round about. CHIEFS DECLARE FOR WAR. LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 8.—A dispatch to the Journal trom Springview, Neb., gays: Chief Yellow Horse, formerly Lieutenant of the Indian Police at Rosebud Agency, passed through this town with a considerable follow- ing. When asked If he was not afraid to meet ‘the warring element of his tribe, he replied: **No, we are all hostiles now.’’ Yellow Horse was supposed to de a friendly. ‘Swift Bear and his band, formerly of the same agency, also declared for war. Bothchiefs are supposed to be bearing for the hostile camp near Pine Ridge. ANOTHEK TRIBE GETS THE CRAZE. . WATERLOO, Io., Jan. 8.—It is reported here that the Musquake Indians, located tn the southern part of Tama County, have an at- tack of the Messiah craze, and there is apt to be an outbreak atany time. There aYe about B00 ofthem. The Governor’s Grays, the Mus- catine Rifles and two companies State Guards have been ordered.tn readiness and it is ex- pected thatthe company here will receive orders very soon,’ SIGNS OF PEACE. rt RIDGE. AGENCY, 5. _D., viq Rushville, | »., Jan, 8.—Red Cloud came inthis morn- Ag from the -hostile camp, bringing along ath him a .- few of his follow- *s. He reports much dissatisfaction @®xXisting among the Indians in the hostile camp, and that before he lefta row 5f large portions haftaken placethere. He states that allofthe Pine Ridge Sioux will be in Gen. Miles says that ee everything will be settled amicably within a ae Be pA a 7 fortnight. INDIAN DEPARTMENT MISMANAGEMENT. New Yor« ,Jan 8.—The Wor.LpD's Pine Ridge correspondent telegraphs his paper as fol- lows: ‘‘The WorLv should investigate the Indian Department at Washington, All the present trouble is caused by the mismanage- mentthere. The Indians are positively haif starved. They get plenty on the books, but littie food. The country is almost a desert and they cannot support themselves.’’ _ .THE WOUNDED AT PINE RIDGE. Pink RipGe AGENCY, 8. D., Jan. 8.—Medical - Inspector Bache reports twenty-five wounded Indians and fifteen soldiers in the hospital. Gen. OsIby of the Nebraska State militia has eighteen companies protecting the towns of Valentine, Cody, Gordon, Rushville, Hay Springs, Chadron, Crawford and Harrison, extending 160 miles along the western border of the Pine Ridge and Rosebud agencies. The companies comprise 1,700 men, Buffalo Bill ts assistant toGen. Colby and arrived at the agency yesterday to confer with Gen. Miles. ‘Col. Bucks of Omaha and Maj. Comengys of enne are here to pay the troops in the field. It will require $60,000, Col. Shafter, who has been on sick leave, has returned. * POSITION OF THE ADMINISTRATION. WasHINGTON, D, C., Jan. 8.—The following ~ dence, now made public, explains arm was sugsition of the Administration on Y*oct Bi, 18d0. | War: Vv information 4 letter ad- ary of the Interior, under : > he ar ee CO ~ ‘ ve ¥ 7 os - My 7 y > “ py ee Va Ae ees ge ot See ‘Pee a * pi tr yet a ee ee ee he - . = on be 4 ie The - & SILL RES- Whe LY 4 40 -DRY GOODS CO.’s Great Sale of ~NEW GOODS! © Not as a Reduction Sale, but at the Most Satisfactory Prices to the Purchaser Claimed by Any - Sale in Existence. NEW HOUSEKEEPING LINENS, Embracing Table Decorations, Damasks, and Bath, Chamber and Kitchen el Linens AT THE LOWEST PRICES in this market. HAMBURG AND FRENCH EMBROIDERIES. Patterns in New Goods never before equaled in taste or low prices. LADIES’ UNDERWEAR In Muslin, Linen and Silk Fabrics. " Such goods as have never before been shown on a dry goods counter, and equal in every respect to goods made under your own super- vision, and AT MUCH LESS than they can & be made at home. RR date of Oct. 30, accompanied with letters from the Commissioner of Indian Affairs and of certain Indian agents, all relating to apprehended trouble with the Sioux Indians. This delusion as to the coming of an Indian Messiah and the return of the dead Indian warriors for a crusade against the whites, seems to have taken strong hold not only upon the Sioux, but upon some other tribes even as widely separated asthe Indian Territory. You will at once cause @ personal investigation to be made by e therthe division pr the department commander into the actual condition of things among the Sioux, and direct him to make an early report of his observations and recommendations he may have to submit. In the meantimé you will see that necessary precautions are taken to have the troops in that vi- cinity prepared to co-operate in the execution of any orders that may be adopted. Very respectfully, BENJ. HARRISON. THE REPORT NOT CONFIRMED, PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 8.—Meager advices received here do not confirm the report that Imgians are burning Pocatello. Citizens of that place fear such an event might occur and are pre«paring themselves to meet it. AGENT ROYER’S SUCCESSOR. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 8.\—The new agent at Pine Ridge, Capt. Pierce, who supersedes Agent Royer, is an experienced man and knows allof the Sioux chiefs. No specific charges are brought against Agent Royer, and he was only deposed becausg¢ of his lack of ex- perience. THE HOSTILES SURROUNDED. PinE RipGE AGENCY, 8. D., Jan. 8.—The hostile camp is now surrounded by the troops of Uncle Sam, and unless they sur- render there will be lots of trouble for them. Gen. Carr is on the east, Col. Sum- ner and Capt. Wells on the north, and Gen. Brooke on the west. Gen Miles, intrenchments are off to the south. Ali the troops are in sight of the hostiles, who do not ntimber over 1,000 fighting men, the rest of t ,000 being squaws, old men and children. Kicking Bear.and Short Bull are in command of the hostiles. The situation here looks very warlike and is in strange contrast to the easy good sort of place it was before the troops took possession. AN EDUCATED SIOUX’S LETTER. Bosvon, Mass., Jan. 8.—Dr. Charles A. Gustman, a full blood Sioux Indian who graduated with high honors from the Boston Medical School last summer, writes a very interesting letter to a friend here on the bat- tle of Wounded Knee Creek, which he says wasa massacre. He Said he was not permitted to visit the scene by the soldiers until the day after and then, on this visit, two days after the fight, he found the ground covered with wounded and suffering men, women and chil- dren and the place filled withdead. He says he found a dead squaw and two children far away from camp and they had been killed by soldiers. HOSTILES FIGHTING AMONG THEMSELVES, PINE RIDGE AGENCY, 8. D., Jan. 8.—The hostile Indians fought among themselves yes- terday evening, resulting in a number of deaths among the fighting men. Buffalo Bill arrived here to-day. Many In- dians are comingin. Lieut. Casey was murdered by aBrule squaw His body has been sent to Woonsocket, R. I. Red Cloud, who escaped from the hostile camp last night, says a number were killed in the fight among themselves. He wants to get the Ogallas in, and then wants the troops to wipe out the rest. Col. Sanford’s men last night had anen- counter with the Indians, killing four and wounding three, Sixty ponies were captured. AGENT ROYER DISMISSED. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 8.—Secretary No- ble this morning sent a dispatch to Agent Royer at Pine Ridge, dismissing him from service. The Secretary directs him to turn over the property to Capt. Pierce,. first in- fantry, who will temporarily act as agent at that point. THE KILLING OF LIEUT. CASEY. PINE RIDGE, &. D., Jan. 8.—Gen. Miles re- ceived official information last night of the killing of Lieut. Casey of the Twenty-second Infantry. He had ventured too near the hostile camp and was shot through the head. Gen. Brooke reports heavy firing in the di- rection of the hostile camp. MILITIA NOT ORDERED OUT. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 8.—The Secretary of War states that no call has been issued for State troops to take the fleld, nor would such a call be issued unless the regular army sadly needed reinforcement. A REQUSITION FOR ARMS. PIERRE, 8. D., Jan. 8.—Gov. Mellette has issued a requisition for 1,000 stands of arms upon application of Black Hills citizens who expect a summer campaign with the Indians. ROVING BANDS OF SIOUX, CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 8.—The Governor received two calls for arms yesterday. Bands of Sioux Indians are if Converse County and Maj. Stilger of the State troops has been sent to Lusk and Douglas to investigate. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. A Tedious Discussion in the Senate on the Financial Bill. WasnHiInoton, D. C., Jan. 8.—During the morning hour in the Senate a.numbér of pub- unanimous nh made b Ingalls, t effect tha > gg Sg PE esday close a e a ment on next; that then ten minutes’ discussion sha in order, and that the final vote on the bill and amendments shall be taken before the amendment on Wedne next. THE HOUSE. . WasHineton, D, C., Jan. 8.—The House has gone rey comantteee on the shipping bill. An e oO ffort the conclusion of gene debate on the bill failed. eee A Village in Flames. UTICA, N. Y., Jan. 8.—The village of Spring- field Center, at the hag¢.of Otsego Lake, is in , es. No details telegraph office ra been sent from I —————————— ee ‘A NEWSPAPER'S VALUE. FEATURES OF AN INTERESTING IN- QUIRY IN THE PROBATE COURT. What D. M. Houser’s Paper Paid for an Associated Press Membership—A Mid- dleman’s Big Slice—Chas. W. Knapp of the ‘“‘Republic’’ and His Notions. In the hearing in the Probate Court on 8S. N. Holliday’s application for extraordinary al- lowance as curator ofT. H. Pratt, in which his loan of $150,000 on the Republicis attached some evidence was taken this morning. The arguments were heard this afternoon. It was expected that the case would be finished yesterday, but that was not possible. Five witnesses were on the stand to-day. D. M. Houser, President of the Globe Printing Co., the publisher of the Globe- Democrat, was the first witness. Mr. Holliday called him to testify as to the value of the Republic property, and particularly its membership in the Western Associated Press. Mr. Houser said he had not been in _the Reaublic building for many years, but he thought it might be good security for $150,000. He based that opinion on what he knew of the building, its location and probable contents of the build- ing. An Associated Press membership might be worth a great dealand it might be worth nothing. A membership was worth what you had to pay for it. The rules of the asso- clation provided that the consent of the mem- bers in the terrritory must be obtained before another member could be admitted who would be their competitor. The Democrat had been compelled to pay a large sum fora mem- bership. THE ‘‘DEMOCRAT’S’’ FRANCHISE. When asked what it had paid he at first re fused to state and the Court held that he could not be compelled to disclose his private busti- ness. He afterward withdrew his ob- jection and said the Democrat had bought a German newspaper, the Staats-Zeitung simply to get the Associated Press membership. They paid $37,500 for the paper, and he understood that between $10,000 and $15,000 of this had gone into a middle man’s pocket, though he did not know this to be a fact. ‘**How much would a franchise or member- ship in the Western Associated Press cost now?’’ Mr. Holliday asked. ‘I don’t know. The Globe- Democrat, Repub- lic, POST- DISPATCH, Westliche- Post, Anzieger and Amerika proprietors might get together and agree to let a new comer have a new franchise for $20,000, and then they niight ask more. I can’t say what the cost would be. It might be only $10,000.’’ A **REPUBLIC’’ VIEW. Charles W. Knapp of the Republic was re- called to testify as to the value of a member: ship in the Western Associated Press. He said .a_ St. Louis membership for a morning paper was worth $100,000. He added: ‘‘In fact I would be willing to guarantee that I could dispose of such a fran- ¢chise for $100,000.’’ ° ‘*To whom do you think you could sell it for such a sum?’’ Mr. Kinealy asked. **To persons who would be willing to take such an opportunity of entering into the busi- ness of publishing a morning paper in St. Louls.’? **Could nota pAper be conducted success- fully without an Associated Press franchise?’’ ‘**Not a morning newspaper. I do not know of a successful morning paper in the country that is nota member of one or the other of the press associations. I donot think there is a notable instance.’’ **Take the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH., Itisa morning paper anda very successful one. It does not publish the Associated Press dis- patches?’’ A SPICE OF ENVY. ‘I'll have to separate that question into separate parts, The SUNDAY PosT-DISPATCH is a morning paper, but it is not as successful, as you seem tothink. It it not entitled to the Western Associated Press dispatches, but it enjoys the valuable privi- lege of a connection with another paper that isa member of the New York As.- sociation which is associated with the West- ern Associated Press. Inthat way it enjoys the advantage of the Western Associated Press dispatches, a thing that I do not think should be permitted. I believe the by-laws of the Western Associated Press forbid such connections, and had the Republic and the Globe- Democrat objected, as they should have done, atthe beginning of the enterpri¢e, it would not, in my opinio&f, have lived three months. Asitisit has not been muchofa success, and is now being given away to sub- scribers of the evening Post-DispaTcn.’’ **I don’t'know anything about th ; Knapp, but doesn’t stem all the at Isn't it successful in getting all the news?’’ **I suppose it does, but that is through its es 8 with the other paper, as I have ‘*Now Mr. Knapp you won’t say—whatever your opinion of the SunpAY Post-DisPpatcH— that the New York WorxLp is néta successful paper? ; **I don’t think there can be any doubt of Its success.’’ “*Well, now, isn’t it true that that paper ifs printed with less than two columns of Asso- ciated Press dispatches in each daily issue?’’ **I don’t know. It would be impossible for me or for you to say how much Associated Press matter the WORLD uses. It may use none at all and yet the report is of inestimable value to it merely as bulletins of the news— merely to inform it of what is going on.”’ » **Isn’t it moe Mr. Knapp, that the West- will be ern Associated absorbed United Press Association?’’ z ftiee ‘I do not think that it is at all likely. ) been some negotiations. of which a 7" Grana B ain of Glowee for Friday Only so’ 4- Button broidered-Back U 60 dozen Ladies’ Bm Gloves; ‘Regular price, $1.25 20 dozen Ladies’ 8-Button Length Baritz Kid Gloves; 15 dozen Ladies’ 4-Button Embroidered-Back Genuine French. LOWED: «00 0tne 80 dcpen Ladies We will place the entire lot on sale to-morrow at one price, Hook Embroidered-Bao Genuine Regular price, $1.25 rice, $1.25 *eeeere nc + oeneee#e GEOo pair, Re member, this is for Friday only. FOR FRIDAY ONLY. 50 dozen Ladies’ Finest Q uality Ribbed Cashmere Hosiery, double heels and toes; never sold for less than 85c a pair; your choice f this entire lot for Friday only Bring your bottle and get an ounce of Wood Violet fro Bring your bottle an odors to select from .. Hs Bailey’s Swan Down Face Powder. Black Silk Garter Web Black Mohair Skirt Braid . Gents’ Cotton Boston Garter Ladies’, Misses’ and 1,000 Cabinet Hairpins get an ounce of Lunborg’s ‘= Cream ...éivess:: sae eps air, or 3 pair for $1.00 tg hy For lic “es mereee Children’s Hose Supporters....-. «@ Warren's Silk Hose pubporters for Ladies . 1,000 gross Fancy Meta 5,000 cakes ood ' Toilet Soap .....-.- Dress Buttons 500 Solid Silver Thimbles .......--++ee+seeees Rolled Plate Hoop og Bony 300 Rolled Plate Set Lace S.. TO BE C Infants’ All-Wool Vests and Pants Infants’ White Merino Vests eeeoeoe#eee#e? Children’s White Merino Union Suits Children’s All-Wool Scarlet Vests and Pants. Boys’ White and Gray Merino Shirts... Ladies’ All-Wool Scarlet Vests 100 come Ladies’ wi 50 dozen Ladies’ Gowns, Chemise, 5c; reduced .6Qc; reduced from $1.25 Gowns, Chemise, Shirts and Drawers, trimmed h torchon lace, embroidery and tucks, Choice of this entire lot for Thursday, 45c; reduced from 850 Shirt and Drawers, made o New York Mills muslin, trimmed with Hamburg embroidery and torchon lace, full size..For Thursday, 59c; reduced from $1.25 Remember, all Dry Goods in our store must be sold by Feb. 11, regardless of value. - = - ¥ “ - - - MO z 4 ue e. a o x - . - * Ps ie ee Ne 2, . a fish ae s x aa i Pull - ee e te > +, ay, A 3 es. ey Se oaare 7. Re Sieh st Se nti Pe ie Pe == : os eud ? te weg Vales oh 2. eee - ae a See - e & aa ‘ — S ~ 2 > - 4 f W ‘ ; ; x : e ‘ C * sy ss ot as ~_ i S ‘ be r- $ b y a eh a : Oe rie DBR ne oiicnaadall . * a " onal - iy F * Mothers that have not purchased Cl x . ‘ - PD “Wh! 5* . - : re eK aoe EY a as ie SR. eee are ed YY VER 2e ot Wy ee Ae rad ‘ . = o re ey # : Ae ae ae ee i > ; pe aa i 7 ae te OL Rate - 4 As pml Fare Tes 5 +3 . we, : py . - > en te gf « PAS " 7 tae re a : BY et f p Oy Dam ree o% - Poise = - en ams ae ,, Mere, £ rt $ ie hee f ~o , : C = . Sk Ws a ; f : A ie S 7a Se . a > Ks ie “f, a Phe 2s oe 5 a ¥ . 4 a e “ - wens : 7 ” | : : —_ 4 2 5 « . ; % « * “ . Tos«Morrow, Friday, In Conjunction With Our GREAT CLEARING $ALE im All Departments Cloaks. . Annual Midwinter Clearing Sale. ‘The season for selling Cloaks is now almost over. To get rid of our remaining stock, which we are determined to do at any cost, is a herculean feat, which can only be accomplished by offering to the ladies of St. Louis such axtrerme Bargaine that will be too tempting to pass, even though the weather be mild and warm. We are determined not to carry over asingle garment. These Low Prices || act as.a wedge to move them: ’ 16 Genuine London Dye Seal Plush Newmarkets, 60 inches long, 8a tin quilted lining, elegant omen en ockets. 6 Price, 816.908 ga"No. concern in this city is selling a similar garment under $40.° 43g 3'7 Seal Plush Wraps, Modjeska and Dolman shapes, genuine Lon- 5 , Clegant seal orna- don dye, Walker Le sty heavy satin can a worth from $1 to B35 -+++++++-Olearing Sale Price, 88.908 6 Magnificent Braided Plush Wraps, made of the very finest plush, exduisitely braided, lined with the very best satin quilting hich shoulders, sizes 36 to 46; worth omar. 55 to $75 learing Sale Price, 826.00 Jackets. Such Reductions as these cannot go by unnoticed: ets that were 10.00 16.00 Jackets that were Clearing Sale Price, $1.39 Clearing Sale Price, $2.39 Clearing Sale Price, $3.48 Clearing Sale Price, $4.48 Clearing Sale Price, $4.98 Clearing Sale Price, $6.98 Children’s Cloaks. Children’s Cloaks that were Children’s Cloaks that were Children’s Cloaks that were Children’s Cloaks that were oaks for their Girls should avail themselves of this sale now. $3.50....Clearing Sale Price, $1.25 ©5.00....Clearing Sale Price, $2.48 6.00...-Clearing Sale Price, $2.98 $7.50... Clearing Sale Price, $3.48 Children’s Cloaks that were $10.00....Clearing Sale Price, $4.48 SONNENFELD’S, 815, 817, 819, 821 NORTH BROADWAY, ee BARGAINS IN GOOD SOAP! Old Brown Windsor, Regular Price, 20c a Package, Our Price, 100 a Package. (3 Cakes in Package.) Good Goods! Full Value! No Trash to Work Off! FROST & RUF, coctsse ce. I have necessarially had some knowledge, but 1 do not think there igjikely to be a. consoli- dation.’’ eae del THE EFFECT OF CONSOLIDATION. Judge Woerner was interested in this and wanted to Know what effect such a con- ‘solidation would have, . ‘‘None, except to makea stronger associa- tion.’’ ‘‘Isn’t it true,’’ Mr. Kinealy asked, ‘‘that United Press Association franchises. have been given to newspapers in St. Louis for nothing or have been sold tothem for nomli- nal sums?’’ ‘‘IT don’t know. That might bethecase. I know of a United Press franchise being sold ina town much smaller tlian St. Louis for $50 ,000,’’ ‘‘Suppose that the Western Association should be absorbed by the United and the present policy of the United of letting papers have franchises for nothing should be con- tinued, what would be the effect upon the value of the present Western Associated Aress memberships?’’ ‘‘Assuming that the policy of the United is as you have indicated, and that that policy would be continued, the memberships would have very little or no value.’’ SERVICES IN PROMOTING A POOL. Several brokers were examined as to the value of Mr. Holliday’s services in promotinga pool on Kansas Oity gas stock which increased the value of his wards’ property $225,000. Mr. Kinealy put the question in a hypothetical formif all the services had been rendered that Mr. Holliday claimed what would be proper compensation. B.F. Edwards said between $4,000 and $5,000. W.F. Wernse said 242 percent onthe increased valuatien or $5,575. John W. Donaldson said 10 per cent. The evidence was then closed for both sides andthe argument began after the noon re- cess. Applications for Divorce. Mathilda Wangelien to-day sued Fritz Wan- gelien, of 821 Warren street, for divorce, They were married in May, 1886, in Shelbyville, Il., and lived together until June 1, 1889, She al- leges that he then deserted her, that he has often threatened to shoot and kill her, that he has often beat, bruised and choked her and that on Dec. 80, 1890, on the corner of Broadway and Pine street, he viciously at- tacked her, kicked her in the side and so in- jured her that she was for several days con- fined to her bed. She also charges that he often charged her with being an impure woman, refused to give her money for cloth- ing and compelled her to take in washing for support. When she married him she had $300, which he appropriated to his own use. A son of the defendant by a former marriage caused trouble betweenthem. She claims that at the time of her marriage Wangelien hed a wife living and she is stiil living in Germany, Lizzie Wilson wants a divorce from George E. Wilson. They were married Oct. 13, 1887, and lived together until June 15, 1889. She charges desertion on the latter date. Judge Withrow’s Decisions, Two filter manufacturérs.who exhibited at the Exposition fell afoul of each other. The Pasteur-Chamberland Filter Co. circulated a printed statement disparaging the Purina Manufacturing Co.’s filter. The latter sued for an injunction to prevent the circulation of the slander. The Pasteur-Chamberland Co. demurred to the petition, and yesterday Judge Withrow sustained the demurrer. He said: ‘‘False and malicious statements disparaging an article ‘lal ge on fis loss of sale of the di it is indispensable to Sait show loss of sale to some part , and in the bsence of such allegation the is murrable for failure to state @ ac- Other decisions handed down Withrow wade ac teltewe: by Judge or m. > ae vs.George Douglas; judgment Progresgive Prescription to ee OO net et al.; motion of Jesse Holliday for execu- tion overruled. Forbes vs. Baker; demurrer to petition overruled, State ex rel. Ziegenhein vs. Haynes, ad- oo Sac motion for a new trial over- ruled, Rose vs. St. Louis Carbonating Co.; decree for defendant. The Purina Filter Manufacturing Co. vs. the Pasteur-Chamberland. Filter Co.; demurrer sustained and temporary injunction refused. State ex rel. Shepsley, vs. Johnson etal.; demurrer overruled. Senter et al. vs. Mutual Life Insurance Co. ; motion to vacate order of publication and dis- miss bill as to H, Swartzkopf sustained. Sanguinette et al. vs. Webster et al.; de- murrer to amended petition sustained. Damages for Her Husband’s Death. Mrs. Christina Groll on last Fourth of July was shot in the breast by Frederick Schilling. She was going north on Seventh street, be- tweem Rutger and Marion streets, when Schilling, who keepsa saloon at 1808 South Seventh street,fired two shots from his saloon door. One ball struck Mrs. Groll. She sued Schilling for damages, and yesterday a jury in division No. 4of the Circuit Court gave her $4,500 damages, Court Notes. An error was made in regard to the confes- sionof judgment of Herman Gidionsen in favor of 0. Gidionsen printed Monday. The amountas printed had one cipher too many, The correct amount was $2,081.25, James P. McOlarin yesterday sued fora di- vorce from DeliaMcClarin. They were married July 25, 1890, and lived together until Sept. 11, less thantwo months. He charges that she went out at unseemly hours. returned with men unknown to him and on one occasion tookamantoherroom. She made no ex: planation of her conduct and he believes she was guilty ofacrime. He says she frequently visited houses of ill repute and spent consid- one ee there. oseph Vincent,owner ofthe building which the broken Eagle Glass & Metal Co. occupied, claimed before nenienee George M. Davis a reference for his claim of $7,350 for damages nthe probable loss ofa year's rent, increase of insurance and cost of restoring the build- ing, over all other claims, The assignee dis- allowed the claim and to-day Mr. Vincent appealed tothe Circuit Court. The buildin . i oo 1713 Olive street. The annual ren , . AMONG THE BROKERS. Ps A Very Dull Market—Stocks Sold and Prices Obtained To-Day. There were only two stocks dealt in on the Mining Exchange this morning, ‘and prices generally were unchanged. * x Elizabeth was the stock most actively traded in, and in fact was the only active property on the market, It opened with a decline. The first sale was one of 200 shares at $2.50, but the afterward offe ha ediate takers. $2 At s ge, aggregatin 1,200 5s this did no exhaust he supply, — ae — cu a Abo . § point there was a sharp revival and carenoie a beige ye he a sale wae tae . eo ,200 shares chan and the market closed at $2.50 bid. Mises: > * * Central dilver was somew 1,000 shares sold at 5. nat stronger and J J a. 1. As aguas § quotations were made on call BID. | ASK. 1] eee teeeadn ree eeee 1 osuit inond ese it overrul >. > theca) Me agg — y . > 7 - * oo Da ’ A piss £ s- ® . we ‘ , a disposing of the animal in ‘ Hensioy has nothing to say in omere = the North St.Louis Branch Post-oMde, has re- signed his position. Hardaway was for years a carrier >. North &t. @ WARS a nted to has ; an ago son resigned by . Harlow three months bash Roane sissy: With a view to changing my business to Specialties in Men’s and Ladies’ Footwear, and retiring altogether from the RETIRING SALE! Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s part of the business, Here is a sample cut of some rare bargains in fine footwear. the best goods made: we offer Dugan’s & Hudson Calf Welt Button, were $4.00, now Dugan & Huadson’s Youth’s Calf Welt tye nae $2.75 and $3, now Pratt & Weeks’ Misses’ French Dongola Sp x Button, were $3, now....... $2.00 Dagan & Hudson’s Misses’ French Dongola Spring Button, were $2.50, now $1.75 Merriam’s Misses’ Dongola Spring Button, were $2, now ° John Ennis’ French Kid Child’s Spring Heel, were $1.75, now Pratt & Weeks’ Child’s Dengola, spring heel, were $2, now...... Ladies’ French Kid Button, were $6, now etoiis Ladies’ Hand-Sewed Dongola Button, were $5 Eeereteevevece Ladies’ Dongola Button, tip and plain, were $3, now The entire steck will be sold without fore sizes C. W. PARRIS reserve as advertised. Come early are broken. N. W. Cor. Seventh HE PLAYED DETECTIVE And Is Now in Jail for Impersonating an Officer. John Morley, a character, who, it is said, was released from the Leavenworth prison last Monday was arrested yester- day for impersonating a. United States officer, and this morning was given a preliminary hearing. Heapproached James McLaughlin, alaboring man, onthe streets yesterday with the evident intention of ex- orting money from him, Morley told Mc- Laughlin he was a United States detective and wanted him for deserting the army. McLaughlin was never in the army and refused to go with Morley. They raised a commotion which brought Officer Johns and as Morley could show no authority he was ar- rested. On being given a hearing before Commissioner Crawford this morning Morley was held in $500 bond, which he failed to give amd was sent to jail. CHARGED WITH HORSE-STEALING. Charles Hensley Arrested for a Robbery in St. Charles. Charles Hensley was arrested this morning by Sergt. Gregory of the Central District and ig now behind the barsat the Four Courts. On Oct. 25 a horse and cart were stolen from Mr. F. F. Dretker of St. Oharles, Mo. A de- scription was sent to this city with the result that Officer Messer a few days afterward eng the rig at the stable of ohn tL. Bachel 2011 Market street. Bachel stated that the man who left the rig endeavored to arrange for its sale. From the description furnished Sergt, Gregory this morning took Hensley in charge. Bachel has identified the man who will be held to await the action of the authorities at st. Charles, a tele apprising them of the arrest hav- hatonce sent. at is alleged that the ner is also wanted somewhere in Illinois stealinga saddle horsé more than a year A Postal Clerk Resigns. Joshua Hardaway, a postal clerk at the his nt. the position he a see x Bridal Bulletin. Be Nenana i A Bonited Wy: HE Wgiteree sore gsase eae SBophle Beeline: ic ORE Beals Seana wane Gs PURE 18-KT, GOLD WEDDING RINGS. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., . _ Con, BROADWAY AND Locust $1, Snowstorm in Kansas. : KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 8.—A special to the and Olive Streets. Se aa ee ——— have been no trains in on the Central branch of the Union Pacific for eight days. SNOW STORM COMING, Followed by a Cold Wave—Snow and Rain in the West. It will rain or snow to-night. The snow belt had reached Springfield, Mo., this morn- ing and was moving rapidly east, extending from this State almost to the base of the Rocky Mountains, and from the baimy shores of the Gulf of Mexico at Galveston to the frigid land of the Dakotas. The precipitation has been from one to five inches throughout the West in a strip 400 to 500 miles wide and extending almost across the country from the Canadian line south. At Palestine, Tex., the rainfall was 4.70 inches. Rain owas noticed this morning in Arkansas and the Indian Territory. Yester- day morning it was rainingat Springfield, Mo., and this morning it was snowing. The divid- ing line where the snow ended and the. rain began was in Kansas, and from the readings of the precipitation at Wichita, there must be over a foot of snow. Snow is falling in the Dakotas, in Wyoming and Montana to- day and the belt is moving slowly eastward. At the s the rain has been making the belt will reach this city to-night. Theindica- tions are that the temperature will be no colder, and if it remains as it has been to- day there will be snow. The Signal Office states that the weather will not be much colder until after the rain and snow pass over. pine is an area of cold in North Dakota and the eastern portion of Montana, which ts following up the cold and may reach here Sunday or Monday. Ice men 100k for ice on lakes next week and weather prophets foretell the cutting of Ice by Jan. 15 or 20. —— North St. Louis. . Farrell, the well-known con- gy Ran ered froma serious attack gt ve sses Blanche and Mamie, daughters Blanche an amie, ot us. James Duross of St. Louis place, after spending the holidays at home have return to th dia College. Miss Kittie and Nellie Duross have also Fo back to the Sacred Heart Convent at ryville. i e North 8t. Louis Turnverein will have a Bee ue ball and banquet Saturday night, J eX atthe North &t. Louis Turner Hall. is one of the wealthiest institutions in the attendance is always large le. the order of the An- meeting of held to-night at Kak- ty-second an and inab ad Madison f establishing P., will address the meetin Mr. P. B. Little of the apo ~ of Smith ep enn mg 0 Brese tie importance bf the local iarket. . ee wes a : mt rhe " “te Ege Rat Pe & "ms ts te he Permanent Officers of the Missor Legislature Elected To-Day. SENATOR STONE OF ST. LOUIS IN DUCES THE FIRST IMPORTANT BILL, Representative Church’s Savings Bill—Democratic Caucus To-Night Nominate Senator Vest—The Gove or’s Message Expected To-Morro Tom Martin Badly Left. JerFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 8.—Preside claycomb called the Senate to order sho after 10 o’clock this morning, with thi senators present. The Democratic cau nominees were elected without any delay at little speech-making. Theseven Republics present yoted for McKillop for Preside pro tem. *and took lIittle’§ inter¢ gn the election after that. Senator Shelt presented ‘Senator Anderson and Senat Perry performed the same service for Sena McKilloy. After the election Senators Ne perry, Sebree and Ryors were appointed act with a committee of the House to not the Governor that the Assembly was ready receive his message. The Committee on Rules presented a repe recommending that the number of stand committees be reduced from thirty-four twenty-three on the ground that it pot necessary to have as many as thelg Assembly, which held a revising session. T committee made a few other changes in rules of the last Senate, one of which requl the newspaper correspondents here to reg ter with the secretary before they are signed accommodations by the Sergeant- arms. The introduction of bills was then decla in order and Senator Stone of St. Louls p sented an act compelling the placing of electric wires underground in cities of first class. senator Rouner of Knox introduceda making the provisions of the Australan bal reform law applicable fo all cl in the State. A few other Dills of lesser portance were then introduced, and the ate then adjourned until 10 o’clock to-mg¢ row, when it is expected the Governor submit his message. THE HOUSE. The House was called to order at 10 o’cl« by Temporary Speaker Fogle and the Den cratic majority proceeded at once to ca out the caucus programme. Mr. Tuttl name was presented for the Speakership Farris of Ray County, ina brief speech e gistic of the caucus nominee. Alonzo Church of St. Louis made his maiden spe¢ as a representative in seconding the nom tion of Mr. Tuttle. The Republicans p sented Representative George of Polk gave him their few votes.When the result anounced Tuttle was declared Spea and escorted to the platform.. made a brief speech thank the House and pledging himself to discha the duties of the office In an impartial mg ner, and the caucus slate was then ca out in the order 1t was made up Jast evenif Long speeches were made in present the members, and as _ the was called for every office Speaker down to Doorkeeper considera time was consumed, andit was well along the afternoon before the permanent organi tion was completed. Sp The concurrent resolution of the Senate the appointment of a committee to walt the Governor and notify him of the organ tion of the Assembly was then adopted. TO NOMINATE VEST. An important caucus of the Democrs Senators and Representatives will take ple in the Capitol to-night. It is called for t purpose of formally nominating Senator V for re-election. There has been so talk that an opposition to Ser tor Vest was developing among farmer members and leading Dem« say it is to put an end to such reports that # meeting is called... The ballot will not formally cast for Senator Vestin the asse bly, however, before Jan. 20. AN IMPORTANT BILL. Mr. Church of 8t. Louls has an impo bill rela tive to savings banks, wh he proposes to introduce as s¢ the House is ready to receive measureg. I an act to encourage savings banks and még provision for their regulation. The class banks referred to are those that receive sm amounts, even as low as‘$5. The bill require that interest be : on such deposits before any paid on the stock. The law, Mr. Church says, is in successful o tion in other States and is giving satisfactic He will urge the passage of the Dill on ground that tt will encourage poor people save their money and deposit it, with the surance that it will be protected. THE FARMER ASSEMBLY. _ . The opinion ts generally expressed that Thirty-sixth Assembly makes a much bet &pperance than the last body. This ts pe Ulariy noticeable in the House, which Over 140 members, a majority of whom farmers. 'The Legislative farmer isa diff ent person entirely from what the comm impression has made him. Asa general t the farmer members are a bright, intelll looking body of'nen, and if there wasé hayseed about them they shook it off be they came to the State Capitol. They dignified, and attach much weight and portange to their official position. The hot the same amount of patronage gi the hotel. bars at present that th was two and four years The saloon men say the farmer memb Will not enrich their coffers to any exte unless they change their mode of living @ & Week or so of experience in Jefferson City CORPORATION LEGISLATION. ome impression prevails that the farm lose no time opening up on the corpe ons to secure the amendment of some of gg governing them. When : attempted, - if at all, lobbyists will, as they ; a in the past, swarm in the city to g@ thi r fine work. That the farmers H ngs practically their own way in Ouse was manifested at the Deme Caucus held last night in the Capitol. PL F. Tuttle of Pettis was nominated © Speakership, A. W. Florea of Noda ae Speaker pro tem., and Abner 5. 8m = for Chief Clerk. All tnree are far Gra and connected prominently with ne nhge organization in the State. E her > who had a candidate to prop lite to connect him in some way with fa Rowlane® member who nominated sete mo a young St. Louis attorney; phasi nt Ohief Clerk, laid special had nth on the statement that his candid Kee. n raised ona farm. Rowland got fare on the slate, but nothing was sald a ey about his beinga lawyer. Ye : Rominar ng who was. made doorkeeper, Confedan 22 & farmer and a son of the lected erate of that name. All the others ast inthe caucus were nominated € armers or ex-farmers THE SELECTION OF COMMITTEES. g committees have to submit to considerable but by } for the best plac announced

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) get rid of our isa herculean of St. Louis 90 tempting to determined not ces will inches long, +. ets. -rice, B1G.908 der $40. “438 nuine Lon- ) Seal orna-_ Price, BS.08R anest plush, T lting, high Ce, 826.00 Sale Price, Sale Price, Sale Price, 2 Ikxs. vail themselves of Sale Price, $1.25 Sale Price, $2.48 Sale Price, $2.98 Sale Price, $3.48 Sale Price, $4.48 ROADWAY. $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 2.00, now Come early: seventh : i Olive Streets. on the Central branch eight days. M COMING, ave—Snow and Rain est. to-night. The snow Efieid, Mo., this morn- pidly east, extending to the base of the i from the balmy Gulf of Mexico d land of the Dakotas, pen from one to five Westin astrip 40 to ending almost across anadian line south. At nfall was 4.70 inches. this morning in m Territory. Yester- hingat Springfield,Mo., snowing. The divid- y ended and the rain dfrom the readings ichita, there must be snow is falling in nz and Montana to- g tlowly eastward. has been making the to-night. Theindica- mperature will be no hins as it has been to- ow. The Signal Office her will not be much rain and snow pass of cold in North portion of Montana, he cold and may reach Ice men look for ice d weather prophets te by Jan. lor. . Louis. the well-known con- froma serious attack nd Mamie, daughters St. Louis place, after t home have returned Miss Kittie and Nellie back to the Sacred ille. irnverein will have a quet Saturday night, st. Louis Turner Hall. hiest dance is always large the order of the An- held to-night at Kak- “second and Madison rpose of establishing les A. Niel, D. 5. betine. slumber firm of Smith is room for an extra rfirm here. One with 1,000.00), to buy direct not to interfere with , he thinks, greatly in- Of the local market. Scchrist. of Warsaw, Kosciusko r of Frank Sechrist, Hariow to learn the son, who left his home when last heard , of the and out of work inthis * most master in a several other fometbing of her boy. institutions in ~ by ee ee " So deg a ——_a — - : adhere i Legislature Elected To-Day. sENATOR STONE OF ST. LOUIS INTRO- DUCES THE FIRST IMPORTANT BILL. _ Representative Chureh’s Savings Bank Bill—Democratic Caucus To-Night to Nominate Senator Vest—The Govern- or’s Message Expected To-Morrow— Tom Martin Badly Left, JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan, 8.—President claycomb called the Sengte to order shortly after 10. o’clock this morning, with thirty genators present. The Democratic caucus nominees were elected without any delay and little speech-making. Theseven Republicans present voted for McKillop for President pro tem. and took little interest in the election after that. Senator Shelton presented Senater Anderson and Senator perry performed the same service for Senator uckilloy. After the election Senators New- herry, Sebreeand Ryors were appointed to act with acommittee of the House to notify the Governor that the Assembly was ready to receive his message. The Committee on Rules presented a report recommending that the number of standing committees be reduced from thirty-four to twenty-three on the ground that it was pot necessary to have as many as the last Assembly, which held a revising session. The committee made a few other clfanges in the rules of the last Senate, one of which requires the newspaper correspondents here to regis- ter with the secretary before they are as- signed accommodations by the Sergeant-at- ’ The introduction of bills was then declared in order and Senator Stone of St. Louls pre- sented anact compelling the placing of all electric wires underground in cities of the first class. senator Rouner of Knox introduced a bill making the provisions of the Australan ballot reform law applicable fo all cities inthe State. A few other bills of lesser im- portance were then introduced, and the Sen- ete then adjourned until 10 o’clock to-mor- ‘ row, when itis expected the Governor will submilt his message. THE HOUSE. | The House was called to order at 10 o’clock y Temporary Speaker Fogle and the Demo- itic majority proceeded at once to carry the ;caucus programme, Mr. Tuttle’s 1e was presented for the Speakership by risof Ray County, ina brief speech eulo- »’ of the caucus nominee. Alonzo C. Church of St. Louis made his maiden speech asa representative in seconding the nomina- n of Mr. Tuttle. The Republicans pre- nted Representative George of Polk and gave him theirfew votes. When the result was anounced Tuttle was declared Speaker and escorted to the platform. He made a brief speech thanking the House and pledging himself to discharge the duties of the office In an impartial man- ner,and the caucus slate was then carried out inthe order it was made up last evening. Long speeches were made in presenting bers and as the roll allied every office from wn to Doorkeeper considerable nsumed, andit was well along in before the permanent organiza- ted ee: Ou na Fa > TY a4 wv ’ + _ => ; : — mem ¢ neurrent resolution of the Senate for niment of a committee to wait on vernor and notify. him of the organiza- I the Assembly was then adopted. TO NOMINATE VEST. portant caucus of the Democratic nd Representatives will take place Capitolto-night: It is called for the ‘formally nominating Senator Vest election. There has been some that an opposition to Sena- Vest was developing among the ae a fig ale ee EE og Ot sa +2 6. eM cae tg ae : 7 : Lee Bs, 3 nN 2 . ATS nr Rat % eal > : s visa a * * a oi ‘ é r . . . : v | The Permanent Officers of the Missouri 9:30 To-Morrow — Morning. / Pips ae 5 ay os Ls ‘ a . ; P | Sy Le ae te i he Mi $e s | CS NGE RA hatte se FO RN eS a EEG, + ; : ee, ee - a = a ta 3 Banal , # ~ a ees ee ae og Oa, Ate + eae en ey iS + « a? ye Cale te) A S-2 ¥ a % + 2 @c - ee . ee ig Pe ae ee “fon. Be aay she ei a ¥ ~ & a © sae x) Bene tes > 4 ; ye at te a - ’ . . ‘ty eg "ave sal Ee + eS ot: po Aw i SD —>_ Every Dollar's Worth of Goods Must Be Sold at Once! ™~s RED-LETTER DAY Is of the Greatest Importance to the Public. bin x ; : ‘ ‘ i P aei ie a lee [> t vi ; . Ay - st a ee . ‘ F go , et &, ~—_ ae Soe § 4 & nae - : “ . . ~ = iy > = — sm 22 a r & “ - malt Sie, ah * - 5 2 : 2s Be ie ba Pi op SSS - fe E . P : 3 f tah Saat - Knee ce ‘ - Foy ots my =n, Oe * ‘ * , . - tide % Sr tee @ ery ait, ae” Oa? ees Si es Se er oe ae r, go 5 Gage aR, Dae? > - aie Fea Ot Be re? MI ett! me AR 4 ae % x thal Pe *. ae sets oF vs . ey po i ee “ev x She ae nf FP +2 { > . Ls 4g e Tone 4. yee’, ¥ “co "Se? ee ~~ = % mr a . sd a eee SER eS ee ‘ gore T *y bes! 4 » 3! ; oe f - en rk, ee, 2 : Prater oe 5 4 a a , > ai, oe ee Se E. ee ot 4 S = ig ‘ es, see?” a. Pet a ar Sabres oS 7. ges Pa A at a . “ ee ah, Y> ad - - : $4 dj (‘ “1 > ies — ae . ; ’ ie o° “2 Sie Se” i ;: ‘ ee ge +5 te he 5 ct cau. “fi . x» 4 . : Y al hy : - j » - ae nis 3 7 - , * ~ , ' P , - M : 4 a . + : : *; a ‘ > i rife = ? 2 2 nig ¢ ¢ ; . ws & Sah ¥ : : y ; : > ‘ i 2 eee 4 ay? J Ls - ° — F i “a dows ; i fis oe ‘ a4 @ r. : = 7 ‘ - 7 “ . 4 3A . * _ ; : ‘ Fes “ASS » or a : 7 ‘ Reet i “a. Tet) . ae > hx o : s i - RSs = ae ~ 2. : > as ‘ *. ‘Phe Accumulation of Remnants, Odds and Ends.is Large, and Will Be Sold To-Morrow, Some at One-Fourth, Some at One-Third, Others at One-Half the Regular Price, JEWELRY. AT PRICES UNPRECEDENTED. All of our SOLID GOLD RINGS, set in rubies, garnets, emeralds, moonstones, rhinestones, worth from $2 upwards; At 25 Per Cent Off Marked Prices All of our fine rolled plate Brace- lets, rolled plate and solid gold Ear Rings,Breast Pins and Scarf Pins, Queen Chains and Fob Chains, At 334 Per Cent Off Marked Prices 25c and 48c Baby Buttons for 1Oc set 25c, 38c and 50c Stick Pins for {Sc 48c Oxidized and Bright Silver Garter Clasps for SHOES. 50 pairs Children’s Glove Calf Button Shoes, sizes 8 to 10%, regular price $1.25: Red-Letter and Closing-Out Price, S&o pair 50 pairs Ladies’ Dongola Button Shoes, all sizes, regular price $2.75; Red-Letter and Closing- Out Price #1.98 pair A lot of Odds and Ends of Ladies’ Velvet and Felt Slippers, iy, ae? -Out. © pair .-{Oc a pair . CLOAK DEP'T. Ladies’ Seal Plash Sacques, In sizes from 32 to 38; former prices $25, $35, $45; Closing Sale Prices,$13.50,$46,$20 Children’s Plaid Gretchens, Ages + to 10; former prices, $5.50 and $6.50; Closing Sale Price, $3.76 — RIBBONS. All-Silk Satin-Edge Gros-Grain Ribbon in all colors. No. 5—Former price 10c; 5c a yard No. 7—Former price, 12 c; - 6¢€ a yard No. 9--Former price, 15c; Se a yard | No. 12—Former price, 25c; 10c a yard No. 16—Former price, 30c; 12¢c a yard No. 22—Former price, 35c; loc a yard SILK DEPARTMENT. RED-LETTER CLOSING OUT BARGAINS Plain colored Surahand China Silk, worth 50c, Red-Letter Closing Price, 29c per yd Striped Surah Silks, worth 75c; Red-Letter Closing Price, 29e per yd Two-toned brocaded Silks. including pinks, blues and cream 8 Red-Letter Closing Price, 29c per yd Persian Brocade silks (browns and ens only), Red-Letter Closing Price, 19¢ per yd Colored China Silks 25 inches wide, worth 85c; Red-Letter Closing Price, 48¢ per yd ——ALSO A special lot of Black Silk Dress Patterns at 25 cent LESS than regular prices, ne: INFANT DEPARTMENT. AT 25c—Cambric Slip. pines in embroidery, sash back; regular price ; Red-Letter Sale, 25¢ AT 29e—Good Cambric Slip, made with plaited soa finished with beading; regular price, Red-Letter Sale, 29c AT 39c—Cambric Slip, yoke of embroidery. ly finished with Enall tucks; regular price, Red-Letter Sale, 39c AT 49ce—Cambric i yoke made of one row of inserting of embro dery between tucks, skirt trimmed with embroidery; Pott price, 75c. Red-Letter Sale, 49c —_— — MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, AT 39c—Muslin, Drawers, with ruffle of embroid- ery, headed With pings Soe wp cong 50c. -Letter Sale, 39c AT 69c—Fine Cambric Drawers, trimmed with Scotch embroidery; regular price, Si 00 Red-Letter Sale, 69¢ P. §.—LADIENS’ Dressing Sacques in Cambric or Nainsook at HALF PRICE. NOTE THESE BARGAINS AND COME EARLY. 950 Regular Price, Our bree: 10¢ 1 lot Gents’ fine Suspenders, elastic ends, 15¢ Regular Price; Cut Price, So 1 lot Children’s Hose, cotton, fast black,1x1 ribbed, seam- less; a bargain. risty Regular Price; Cut Price, Ro 1 lot Gents’ Undershirts or Drawers, heavy Scotch gray. $1.25 wi cueatnlge? Price, 2 Seo llot Gents’ Undershirte or Drawers, fine camel’s hair; a bargain. $1.85 "eens deme Price, SSsc 1 lot Ladies’ combination Union Suits, all in one; cot- ton ribbed; in all sizes. $1.25 & $1 Cit trice, BOO _ Llot Ladies’ Hose, real Lisle thread; all novelty. SMALL WARES. Garter Web, formerly sold at 5c yard; Closing out price, 2e yard Large cake Toilet Soap, former price 5c cake; ¢ cake Closing out price Fancy Bohemian Vases, former price 65c each; Closing out price 25c¢ each Tooth Brushes formerly sold at ]0c and 15c each: Closing out price 5¢ each Fancy Shell Pin Cushions, former price 25c; Closing out price 15¢ each -Imported black Saxony Yarn, former price 15c skein; Closing out price Se skein : DOMESTIC. and Jiec—Log Unbleached Canton A aad Red- Letter Closing-Out Priee 3%4c Worth 10c—All of our Sicilians and Ottomans; Red-Letter Closing-Out. Price 5c Remnants of Calicees, GingTiamé)-etc.; at Red-Letter Price Just % and Less FLANNELS AND LININGS. 40-inch Striped and Heavy Flannel, worth 50c; Red-Letter Price 25c yd Heavy White Twilled Shaker Flannel, regular ae Red-Letter Price 1234 yd 1 Lot Remnants Fancy,Silicia, slightly damaged, re Red-Letter Price 10c yd MUSLINS AND LINENS. 1 Lot Soiled Yard-Wide Heavy Bleached Muslin, regular price 7lec; ed-Letter Price 5¢ yd 1 Lot 10-4 Heavy Bleached Sheeting, worth 25c; Red-Letter Price 18e yd 1 Lot Striped Turkey Bath Towels, worth 6c; Red-Letter Price 2%4¢ each 1 Lot Soiled Turkey-Red Doylies, regular price Red-Letter Price 25 doz 1 Lot Sotled 3-4 All-Linen Damaged Napkins, ee” Red-Letter Price 75 doz UPHOLSTERY. Curtain Scrin 38 Inches Wide, worth 7c; Red-Letter Price 3%c yd 1 Lot Holland Shades, all new colors, 6 feet long, worth 40c: Red-Letter Price 22%4c each Nottingham Lace Curtains 312 yards long, regu- lar price $1.65; Red-Letter Price 98c pair 1 Lot Turkman Portieres, 3 yards long, slightly soiled, worth $2.50; Red-Letter Price $1.50 pair'| DRESS GOODS. One lot ears fae eee Cash- mere, co regu- lar 20c anaitty: ™ For To-Morrow, lle ber ya One lot all wool 42-inch impo sideband suiting; these are our regular '75c — They Go To-Morrow at 25c¢ per yd One lot all wool 50-inch brown mixed Flannel Suiting, worth - 60c; For To-Morrow, 85c per yd LACE DEPARTMENT. ed Grenadines, were $1.50 yd; Red-Letter Price, 256 were $1 to $1.50 yd; Red-Letter Price, 506 Balance of our White Vandyke es, were 10c to 25c her Red-Letter Price, le yd Ostrich Feather Collarettes, were $1.50 and BS; Red-Letter Prices, 50c and 756 EMBROIDERIES. 22-inch Irish Point Swiss Flouncings, were $1.25 yd; Red-Letter Price, 50¢ p wer ant Colored Drapery Nets, 45-inch Pique Flouncings, 36-inch work, worth $1.50 yd; Red-Letter Price, 50¢ 10-inch Swiss Embroidery, worth 25¢ yd; Red-Letter Price, lée Remrfants of Embroideries and Laces at Half Price DRESS TRIMMINGS. Real Ostrich Feather Boas, were $10 and $20 each, Gio for $3.50 and $7.50 HANDKERCHIEFS. Ladies’ all linen Initial Handkerchiefs were 25C; Red-Letter Price, 19¢ Ladies’ Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs were 25c; Red-Letter Price, 19¢ Gents’ all linen white Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs,were 20c; Red-Letter Price, lie Gents’ hemmed, woven border Handker- chiefs, were 5c; Red-Letter Price, 2%e FRANK BROS. Crawford, Assistant Secretary; L. Morron of Johnston, Official Reporter; F. P. Johnson of Cole, Chaplain; A.W. Ewing of Cole, Ser- geant-at-Arms, and G.W. Nifong of Madison, Doorkeeper. TOM MARTIN INDIGNANT. Representative Tom Martin isone of the most indidnant men inthe city and threatens to goon the warpath and get even with some of his Republican brethreninthe House. It all gTOWS out of the caucus held ilate twenty-four Republican members of lower branch ofthe Assembly. It was only decided to hold a caucus afterthe temporary organization had been effected in the House members and leading Democrats ‘isto put an end to such reports that the | ng is called. The ballot will not be | ast for Senator Vestin the assem- , ever, before Jan. 20. AN IMPORTANT BILL. irch of St. Louis has an important | to savings banks, which | poses to introduce as soon « is ready to receive measureg. It is | ncourage savings banksand makes | n for their regulation. The class of | ferred to are those that receive small | nis, even as low as $5, The bill will | “that interest be | deposits before any the stock. The same | hurch says,is in successful opera- | r States and Is giving satisfaction. irgethe passage of the Dill onthe tit will encourage poor people to money and deposit it, with the as- that it will be protected. THE FARMER ASSEMBLY. ».nion is generally expressed that the | xth Assembly makes a much better | than the last body. This is partic- ticeable in the House, which has | hembers,a majority of whom are | The Legislative farmer isa differ- | nentirely from what the common | has made him. Asa general thing | armer members area bright, intelligent | lyof men, and if there wasany | ‘Sout them they shook it off before » the State Capitol. They look ind attach much weight and im- ‘oO their official position. There is ime amount of patronage given | bars at present that there and four years ago. i Men say the farmer members ich their coffers to any extent, change their mode of living after I expertence in Jefferson City. PORATION LEGISLATION. ‘sion prevails that the farmers ne opening upon the corpora- ire the amendment of some of the | rerning them. When this ted, if at all, the will, as they have past, swarm in the city to get in ' That the farmers have ' practically their own way in the ‘iS manifested at the Democratic i last night in the Capitol. tleof Pettis was nominated for ; hip, A. W. Florea of Nodaway | pro tem., and Abner 8. Smith | Chief Clerk. All three are farm- | nnected prominently with the , zanization in the State. Every /»had a candidate to pita | cthim in some way with f member who nominated . Chas. young St. Louis attorney, for , ' Chief Clerk, laid special em- | t) Statement that his candidate | ‘ised onafarm. Rowland got the ‘ate, but nothing was said in bout his beinga lawyer. Young who was made doorkeeper, was ‘sSa&farmeranda son of the ex- ‘© Ofthat name. All the others se- * caucus were nominated elther r ex-farmers. ' SELECTION OF COMMITTEES. ig officers of the two branches ‘time of it during the pext few i the standing committees and 'O submit to considerable button- applicants for the best places. : ‘tees will hardly be announced be- »CRATIC SENATORIAL CAUCUS. ‘ocratic Senatorial caucus was held “!osed doors and lasted a couple of a e Slate selected was Senator N. B. “02 Of Platte, President pro tem.; H. L. “i boone, Secretary; Frank Farris of en ;a long _merits and wound up with the declaration and Martin wanted Representative Rudolph Mueller of St. Charles County, one of the oldest members by the Assembliv, compli- mented of the minority vote for Speaker. Mueller wouldn’t have it and Martin concluded that it would not bad idea for him to take it himself. over Representative Samuel Polk, alsoan old member, came along and said he would not be averse to taking it. Martin then suggested a plan to settle the matter. He would toss up a coin and if George won he could have the compiimentary vote, and vice versa, with the further understand- ing that the loser was to have the compli- mentary vote for Speaker pro tem. As Martin tells it he tossed a silver dollar high in the air and shouted heads before it struck the tile paved floor of the Capitol building.George called talls and Martin won.Thetwothen sep- arated and met later in the caucus, Martin be- ing under the impression in the meantime that he was to get the vote. It turned out differently, however. the ca@untry members gaveittohim. Martin | was mad, but he did not want to give away caucus gave the ‘‘toss up’’ deal. The Martin a sop for his lacerated feelings in the shape of the nomination for Speaker protem. The other nominations were then made as follows: E. A. Clark of Gasconade, Chief Clerk; W. F. Burrows of Harrison, Engrossing Clerk; J. P. Swanson of Miller, Enrolling Clerk; J. E. Purdy of Chris- fian, Sergeant-at-Arms; Osage, Doorkeeper ; Michael Rousch of Cole, Official Keporter, and there was something of a contest over the nomina- |} tion for Chaplain, despite the fact that the | Republican minority is scarcely noticeable. The names proposed were Heilpern tired of life across the ventured to El Paso, Tex. The authorities at this point were on the watch immediate- ly telegraphed the Minneapolis department. Inspector Hay secured r re- uisition papers and left for Texas, arriving n El Paso last Sunday. The same - cated his man at the principal hotel and took him into custody. The prisoner admits everything and insists that he lost all the ey eure, came Uae ixinneapalis Hay, however, c s A he bottom of the troubl been " e prisoner is 40 years old and de- serted a family in his fight. Ins will leave for ea with man evening THE BUCK INQUEST CONTINUED To Give the Police Time to Find Sam The inquest in the case of L. L. Buck was prosecuting now There is a time for I havé collected $100,000 olis, Minn., arrived in St. Louis this morning He moved in ness tn had drawn checks to the ne ed “ One check a every ti a4 ee” Broadway and Washington Avenue. “@i "ERA IN Es” TERRIFIC EXPLOSION. ONE MAN KILLED AND SEVEN OTHERS DANGEROUSLY INJURED. Crushed and Roasted—Stockmen Killed in a Smash-Up—Piano Movers Struck by a Train—Blown Away Fifty Feet-—Nu- merous Accidents. NEWBERRY, Mich., Jan. 8.—The' Newberry Furnace Co.’s plant located here was the scene of a terrific*explosion this morning, supposed to have resulted from an accumula- tion of gas. Anumberofmen were at work when it occurred. One man was killed out- right (and seven others more or less danger- ously hurt. The entire roof of the stack- house was blown off. The damage is un- known at this time. Manager Case was found among the in.- jured but he is not seriously hurt. The names of the other victims of the disaster have not been asceftained. Senator McMillan is Pres- ident of the company. _Stockmen Killed in a Smash-Up. CniIcaco, Dl., Jan. 8.—A collision resulting in the death of two men occurred this morn- ing on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy tracks. An Illinois Central stock train was standing on the main track, when a O., B. stock train crashed into it. The caboose and one stock car were smashed into kindling wood and two stockmen, who were occupying the caboose, were instantly killed. ey are sup <i to be a Mr. French of Warren, Ill., andgMr. Stout of Peoria. The collision was dud a misunderstanding of the orders to the @., B. & Q. engineer. Struck by a Cyclone. CHICAGO, Ill., Jan. 8.—A special dispatch from Sherman, Tex., says that a cyclone passed east of that town yesterday after- noon. Several houses were blown down, an infant was killed and four adults severely wounded. John Schmidt was blown over a barb wire fence. He seized the wire as he sed,and his hand was almost torn off. SCasekosd goods are scattered about for miles, and the loss is great. Further search may rev@al many more dead bodies, Blown Fifty Feet Away. ZANESVILLE, O., Jan. 8.—AbDner Bellmyer and R. T. Henderson, Baltimore & Ohio Rail- road employes, were engaged last night in pumping coal ofl from one tank-car to an- otherand when they thought it was about one of them care ly thrust a torch down in the tank to see how mained. The stantly and exploded with a heard ten miles away. Both menwe fifty feet away and died within a short time. A Servant Girl’s Terrible Mistake. SAGINAW, Mich., Jan. 8.—A nBew hired girl in the family of Samuel Ward inadvertently mixed a quantity of ‘‘Rough on Rats’’ with flour in which she was rolling fish intended BROS. the ‘‘c 1b’’ cases. Mero was the bar-keeper in charge of the ‘‘Benton Club’’ at 4408 Tin- dellavenue. Two officersin citizens’ clothes made the case against him. The defendant was found guilty and fined $0 and costs, An appeal has beentaken. Attorney Ben Clarke was the special counsel for the prosecution. ee een THE CONFEDERATE WHITE HOUSE, ItIs to Be Used For the Preservation of War Relics. RicHMOND, Va., Jan. 8.—It is settled that the old-fashioned brick structure here, known during the war as the Confederate White House, is to be used in future for the preser- vation of Confederate relics. A movement was started more than a year ago by the Ladies’ Hollywood Memorial Association to get this Dullding for this purpose, Some legal objection was raised to'this on the na that the city did not have authority to sur- render the property for the object ey This, however, was overcome by making it a museum as well as a place for the pre tion of war relics. Two branches of the Cit Gouncil recently passed an ordinance carryin into effect the purposes of the ladies. Mayor Ellison opproved the action last night. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN , € FRANCIBCO, CAL. A aa GQ * 4 5: ae ¥ e » +. am

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KS ; LY NTRACTS.. Fr oT BY IM. secept Any Work le for Delay sses Will Resist st. Louis are not ts that must be @ year. All are »>what turn labor sontractor in the the situation is h has commenced ades unions, and png the line will be Building Trades DST- DISPATCH some cal formation for object is to ar- on men of no par. on any building on employed. This ers, stonemasons, aters, and several . This centraliza- pfore, but it is gen- unions were never 24 as how. The 2 been holding off ast dropping int nening the centra igamation simply 3s organizations are nd should one body ome involved ina ation in the build- pliow . DES COUNCIL. uncil has the adopted scales of ve been acted upon ed. At the meet- tthe scales of sey- i,but no action was of the scales from The unions repre- ail sent in their he exception. of when these are made public, Until must remain in the wages they will be ultitude of: men af- s of the counctla mportance, and it is ed by prospective ‘tors themselves. ~ pnee adopted every d their enforcement, se to pay the wages fay i, the strike will tely. As to raises, 1e@ carpenters, it is bis, no doubt, many g pay. Should this if the master buiid- pi, but immediately > fight the Building ems, did not submit to the central body nd to the bosses, and hought by some the im will only serve to posing the hew scales fought. The carpen- i@ Building Council, ho will not pay the other organization e central body. This is claimed, been set- marties concerned. CONTRACTS. thata creat majority iiding that are being provision that work tely in case of ‘‘labor actors are numerous job except with this aver that it would be on the results of the ages. This fact Is, hg contracts for much otherwise be done afraid of not getting during the year, and mother season before Mr. Charles McCor- and eays that he does sontract without this ,’’ said he, for a con- by figuring at the : it would undoubt- venture in the end, tly affair when work certain time. While arpenters in my em- han 4) cents an hou’ © are not worth 35 jon, is the trouble, er they be good or me plane and receive that he did not object Ss or other workmen he didhe would re- time in the morning, tminute inthe even- ges,’’ he remarked, rk. While I do not eralsingof the vari- will not pledge my- question.’’ OMING? is merely in forma- not by any means be e bosses will within new scale of prices unions, to take effect for doubt. When the hole batch will most by the Master Bulld- latter anticipate a ages of most of thelr, ably allow such, but reater than expected on the whole number re liable to celebrate enal strike. estimated by mem- ons affected is as fol- ; bricklayers, 3,000; ers, 1,400; plasterers, d other organizations imate makes the total 10,200. wonnected with the of the Post- DISPATCH. >of writing up the busi- gand vicinity. BEZZLEMENT. san Weekly Pockéts bliected. ras taken in to custody bn on the strength of @ with embezzlement. hess in the action is. itor and publisher of weekly called Kuentzler it by sarner and was ay Sarner found that Hed these instructions mtativeto investigate br had submitted. Out of these alleged sub- > found to be genuine. ies denounced their bs. While no - found When confronted wit m Kuentgzler admitt 12.50. Mr. Sarner also igth of the alleged sub- paid Kuentzler in ad- hn. Kuentzler furnished evening and was re Ob. Steigers wishing to contract “DISPATCH. Telephone a . : ee e TT Ne ee | perkins Siatt a | ana ; ston tn aed inka - — A Lively Rumpus Over the Nebraska Legislature’s Joint Session. coNGRESSMAN TURNER'S ALLEGED OF- FER OF MONEY FOR INGALLS’ SEAT. gensational Exposure in Connection With the Kansas Senatorship—The Dead- Lock in. Minnesota—Senator Stanford’s Renomination Certain. : LINCOLN, Neb., Jan, 8.—All doors of Repre- sentative Hall were closely guarded this morning and none but members of the Legis- lature, State Officers and persons having bus- iness inside were admitted, All the members were on hand promptly, although they found vreat difficulty in pushing their way through the crowds that filled the corridors and be- sieged the Capitol at all points. The Alliance members had taken possession of the House o’clock in the morning. They placed the Speaker in the chair and put .@ cordon of assistant sergeants-at-arms around him. When Lieut, - cov. Mieckeljohn appeared, he was not al- lowed to take his seat, but stood in front of the Speaker ready to call the joint session to order. At 9 o’clock the Speaker issued an order for the arrest Of Lieut.-Gov, Mieckel- sonn on the charge of misconduct in office and breach of the peace, The Lieutenant -Governor defied the om. cer and was not taken intocustody. Both sides hada force of ser- geants-at-arms within call and any attempt on either side to proceed with the canvas of the vote would have precipitated a row. To avoid this a committee from each party was cont witha statement of the case to the Su- preme Court and the House waited fora dect- cjon as to Which officer hasthe constitutional rht to pre side. cov. Thayer has ordered out a company of National Guards, and at 11 o’clock they have stacked arms in the corriaors of the Capitol. crowds are arrivieg on every train to the inauguration of Gov,-elect Boyd and consid- erable impatience is shown over the delay in eountiftg the votes. The militia is called out onlyasa precautionary measure, There is littl danger of an outbreak. \ POINT IN FAVOR OF BOYD. The Supreme Court hes issued a writ of mandamus compelling the Speaker tocanvass the returns. Thisisa point in favor of Gov- ernor-elect Boyd. , PITCHED BATTLE. Whenthe Sheriff went to serve the man- damus Capt. Carden of the police force went with him the alliance deputies seized Carden dq to throw him back, Carden, who is a veteran immediately began foreing his way: in, His coat, vest and shirt were torn off and then he drew his ciub and announced that the next man that touched him would answer for {1 e bie dusky fellows then ceased bother! im, and with the i Sheriff he entered the hall. Here the informed them that th supreme ruler and that jdnot pass. Carden tripped him up own on him, while the Sheriff served m -Gov. Meikeljohn then ssion adjourned and Repub. ocrats filled out of the House. ed the Alliance members to ted the roll to be ealled. \CE FOR A TIME. itiec and Republican members 1 to the afternoon session, publish the returns, Meikel- st on presiding at the joint Gov.-elect Majors is waiting eat the gavel. To-night will in Lincoln, [HE MILITIA SCARED, Whenthe militia - was called out the crowd hooted and yelled at them in such a manner that the tin soldiers became frightened, a! it was only when a squad of forty police arrived that any kind prevailed. The crowd outside nds kept upa sullen roar, while the Iigitened militiamen patrolled the borders. Atl ‘the Allilanee men began coming out for They were received with howls of n, hisses, cat-calls and other uncompli- receptions. Speaker Elder announced clock he would open and publish the of the election, as Attorney-General ese has advised him to do. If this is the Democrats will at once swear n as Governor, and the formality of idcdress will be dispensed with. One imembers of the Samoset Associa- (maha are on hand and will see that éis Inaugurated. Turner’s Alleged Bribe. kA, han., Jan. 8.—The latest ane thus arthe most sensational incident in connec- iwiththe United States Senatorial con- exposure of an alleged offer of hey Dy Congressman Turner to be elected ‘Succeed Ingalls. Being, as itis; almost a ura case with the exposure by State Sen- years ago, of Senator attempt to bribe the Legislature to re-elect him, resulted in the election of John J. ‘4's, it has created an immense sensation isas political circles... The exposure is ) heans of a private letter from Con- eressman Turner to Frank McGrath, Presi- de! ol the Farmers’ Alliance, and published In t) . 4ivance Advocate. The letter was re- ‘ved here during. Mr. McGrath’s absence =e It ‘i attendance at the National Farmers’ : ance Convention in Florida. > private — secretary who had ns rity to do so, opened the letter and, ove ting it, turned the communication *'to McLallin, editor of the Allianee Advo- “ > tiie. Lye ay Mies ? " Na »if ‘ithe 6lection ofa Republican is defeated. ist recieved a letter from Farwell of Osborne (heir representative does not like the ‘andidates, and that he is an old Republican, "Dol vote for Ingalls, Farwell wants to “iff want his vote; thinks it ean behad, I iM an evasive letter, asked him what he 2 Of it, ete.; that I had not written anyone 'He subject, ete.; that I would not be in Ingalls’ ’ i? It Wii t } Mw ‘on’ Retor Berry of Marshall .County here yes- ._» “ihe is positively opposed to Ingallg, but . ‘vote for him if there is no other Repub- '‘ote for, Judge Perkins introduced him to ked me to talk with. him in his (Perkins’) aud I did so. He would not support Os- a1, Peck, but said he could support Perkins. I ons, J) MOtto fear; there would come a time when 1 ¢etan opportunity to vote for some other , an than Ingalls, and he was anxious to get * Seal. Ttold him to talk to Senator Wilson, ‘“eht he felt just as he (Berry) did. te Senator Wilson of Hays City te-night , ih what he thinks about a possibility of my /» And he never talks. I told him you were hav, ? #8 he could talk with you confidentially. Conit .. , WOney to spend in a fight. If I .,,. euld put up $5,000, but it is difienit to ‘“\ Way; thatis, promise in case of success; ¢ a ie some frieads who would be willing Feuch ¢ lance, "any .. +e he Re es ‘ we Ne pay. : A = pee? i aD oe “ sr “3 7 - 7 - 3 eD - eto hs ‘ . ~“ t iS 7 » Se eae * 2: tof - + i ‘ I eS 7 nile ete 7 2, b.® : R ‘ ¢ » : » e » e . ay 7 . me ey. ‘ ° 2 Ree es. F See tC t A >. ot ; : . : ? 4 ered : y ; “es ce th ae t B. s t + ‘ a : ; » : . . ; aig * 5 ss : P ig —- ’ clin , a very fond of it. he whole system. ON ITS LAST LEGS. The Rochester Shoemakers’ Strike—Rail- road Men and Their Grievances. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Jan. 8.—The strike among the shoemakers in Rochesteris eyi- dently on its last legs, The manufacturers who deciared the lockout are getting their shops into running order very rapidly. About all the girls who were locked out have gone back as non-union hands and a great many ofthe men have gone back. Members ofthe Shoemakers’ Council don’t deny this and say that within a very short time they expect that allthe locked-out men will be ck at work in their old shops. They explainthis by vague talk about agreements with the manufacturers and say that all ney want is thar the lockout shall be deciared off. They insist, however, that the Cox strike will never be deciared off, The manufacturers are unanimous in -leciar- ing that their rules will never be so altvred as to allow their old employes to came bacx to work as union men unhtil the Cox strike is HAVLIN’S —To-Night. — Every Night dnd Saturday Matinee, - wroorD with beautiful Effects, in N. &. A strong compan ae Tee cchentoal remark able . our ire Telephowe 854. Sunday—''Spider and the Fly.’ STANDARD THEATER. To-Night at 8, and Saturday Matines, ee. a. ‘ a 7a +g > 55 an a te HARRY WILLIAMS" OWN SPEGILTY 60, THE GREATEST OF THEM . Next Atts&ction—The famous Ren & el Buriowtue Ca., presenting re ror BB Se ‘s Clemenceau Case. ee. fion, The JEFFERSON--FLORENCE, — O4 FRONT ROW wa , elephone 836. . m7 a 2 ° - T b4 « ae, & 7. 7s 4 ie ‘te _— # a Re , Aa! oni? , &/ Ae J arn one ones : - BRIDGE & BEACH MFG, C0, 508 §. Mate i aoe Se My {> a? 4:30.4. my, of DUFFY—M bre as e« , > £ :.: ee - eas ee ty _— 7) at, © > _. > 7 s <<? ‘ ps ta . 5 fg S4 ‘eF ‘ ¢ Gos wrk 3 : as ea : sons ae 2, ior ; pa - . ’ 5 Aan ts ea Ee ws yy = D y ; ome - 5 » on. P aie . z

Page 6

BARR D Ms Disrlog the balance of this deck we will clear out a| Hs Sale in sin Dig assortment of 4-buttoned tan and brown kid gloves = 60 cents a pair, and 6-button black kids that were ; he 25 will go at 85 cents a pair. A dosen only of each style! Scutiiul silk gauze fans; choice to- morrow and till all are sold at 75 cents each. - feather fans and Handsome ostrich $1.00. About a hundred dozen fine chatelaine bags, worth ‘45 cents, for 25 cents each. THE FINANCIAL STATUS.| THE RAILROAD PRESIDENTS’ MEETING | IN NEW YORE IN SESSION, The Prospects for the Formation of a Satis- factory Agreement Excellent—Bank of England Discount Rates Reduced—The Market Firm. New York, Jan. 8.—The market to-day ts essentially a waiting one, no one feeling in- clined to speculate heavily until the rajiroad magnates now in conference have arrived at gome conclusion. The attention of Wall street is closely fixed on the railroad meeting and the likelihood is that everything will be held in abeyance until the result of their de- liberations is known. The opinion on the street is that the prospects for an agreement are better now than they have ever been. GOULD’S SUPPOSED POSITION, Gould, who has been most beartily abused, is now looked on by many rather in the light ofa benefactor, as it is belleved that he is heartily in favor of some agreement, and that his action in reference to the Omaha bridge, which at first was looked upon asa move hostile to the interests of a combina- tion, may have been, and probably was, a piece of generalship to induce other roads not only to subscribe to an agreement, but also to keep their pledges. The chances ofa satisfactory solution of the Western railroad problem are regarded more | favorably than they have been since the rather impotent conclusion of the Mor- gan meeting. News from London its of a favorable character to-day. At the meeting of the board of directors of the Bank of En- gland it was decided to reduce the discount rates from 56 to 4 per cent. NEWS FROM LONDON, This had the effect of causing a stoppage of the selling orders. Cablegrams were received in London stating that a revolution had broken outin Chill, and this may exert a de- pressing influence on the market, but as yet there have been no particulars received, and the whole thing may prove to be a canard. The effect of the consideration of silver legis- Jation by Congress is less than had been an- ticipated, as it is regarded as highly improb- able that ‘anything will be accomplished dur- ing the present session. A BTRONGER TONE The stock market this morning showed less breadth than for the past few days, but a ohvaee | tone was apparent andthe openin cesas compared withthe final figures o ae evening generally show advances of from r cent, though Lake Shore wasa exception, with a loss of 42, Inthe parr dealings St. Paul and Louisville lead in the dealings amongthe active shares, but the industrials were more ominent than usual of late an Sugar Kefineries became the one stron feature of the market rising rapidly from to6i. After this the general list displayed -more activity and strength and Lackawanna rose 1% per cent to 136%, though the advances in the others were confined to the smallest fractions. Sugarat the same time reacted sharply to 69%, but among the inactive stocks, Tennessee Coal rose 1% to 26, and Del- aware & Hudson,1to134. There was little or no feature in the remainder of the market and at 11 o’clock, while a firm tone prevailed, prices were but slightly changed from those of the opening. ADDITIONAL ADVANCES. Money was easy at 344 per tent. The stock arket exhibited less animation after 11 o’clock, but displayed stronger tone inthe general fist, and further advances were scored, though they in all cases were for frac- tional amounts only. Lackawanna again led, but Rock Island and Union Pacific were prom.- inent with Delaware & Hudson and Denver & Rio Grande preferred. There was no feature of interest in the market, however, and it was fairly active and firm at about the best prices of the morning. HARMONIOUS RAILROADS. The Presidents’ Meeting Progressing Without a Hitch, By Private Wire to Gaylord, Blessing & Co. London, 1 p. m.— Prices of American securities: ~ mae Pacific pfd ke Shore sville 2 & "Nashville » Paul NEw YORK, 9 a. Sood feel! eelin LONDON, §: 10a.m.—The Bank of England rate of discount has been reduced from 5 to 4 per cent to-da New York, 40a, m.—The New York Cen- tral earnings, including West Shore Road, in- eg a ,000 during the month of Decem- r; decreased for the quarter ending Dec. 81 sos, and for the six months of the new decreased 749,000. Al- ll general market did not close with a great hurrah yesterday, the bulis claimed that they were entirely sat- isfied with the outlook for higher prices and deciared that there was quiet buying of bonds and stocks, with go000 prospects for further improvement to-day, It was the ex- pactation among the traders that Louisville Nashville would go higher § to-da > Lead, North American, Northern Pacific mmon an@ preferred, Chicago and East nois and Wheeling & Lake Erie. It was the ng 4 -town last evening that the general ] Sroage had a healthy appearance it was said that the prospects were 60 tfor a successful agreement between estern rallroad Presidents to-day that ame Diggost bear operator and his friends had ~ baw, covered up their shorts,but had gone certain specialties, ae 9:h0a.m.—The St. Paul& Kansas has leased from the nee Burlington trackage into Kansas (ity and will run its trains inte thn that city. NEw Coo ° 10 a. m.—Sterling exchange, .80 Mor p. m.—The meeting will conclude to “Ymake a tonnage pool in violation of the Inter- from ty Saspanty | to the aptere to obtain i: advanced %&% ae advanced %& , advanced ,» unchanged 464. advanced ly 174, advanced 309, advanced m.—London prices are rity with as, but do not show any year the Con namendment to the law al- this it is a bold step, but it is what be one. @aylord, Blessing & Co., 307 Olive Street. We are connected by private wire with New - York and Chicago, and execute orders for the ' purchase and sale of railroad stocks and . bonds for cash or on margin; also grain and . Our facilities for obtaining quick and reliable information are unsurpassed. LzexincTon, Ky., Jan. 8.—Over one hundred thoroughbreds are sick at the association course here, being amiicted with colds, dis- Six belonging to EAST ST. LOUIS AND BELLEVILLE. Inquest on the Body of Frank Yoch—Notes. Coroner Woods held an inquest this morn- ing on the body of Frank Yoch,a switchman who was killed by a train last night. Yoch was employed in the yards of the Ohio & Mississippi road. He jumped offa switch engine that was moving through the yards and landed safely on fhe ground, but happened to get in the way ofa gang of men who were at work on the tracks. In retreating to get out of their way he stepped too close to the train. drawn by the switch engine and was struck by the corner of a box car with such force that his neck was broken and his left arm fractured. Death was instantaneous. Yoch was 30 years old and had a wife and one child, with whom he lived No. 612 Sixth street. The body was shipped after the inquest to Robin- son, Ill., for burial. The citizens, who propose to advertise East St. Louis to the extent of $20,000 during 1891 met last night and organized an association. + er McCasland was elected President, 8. P, Chapin, Vice. President; M. M. Stephens, Treasurer, T. B. Tucker, Secretary; J. L. Whiteside, C. D. McCasland, John Hilland J. J. McLean, Directors. They will hold another meeting Jan.15to perfect arrangements for incor- poration. Gov. Joseph Fifer of Illinois and Gov. David R. Francis of Missouri will be in- vited to attend the next meeting. In the suit of James McCarmack against the Mobile & Ohio Rallway Co. for $2,000 damages. for personal injuries, Judge Canby of the City Court ruled yesterday that the action was barred by the statute of limitations. An appeal casein which James Stevenson sues James Chastine for asmall deptis on trial to-day. A site for the East St. Louis Natatorium has been selected. It will be erected on the south side of Sixth street, near Summit avenue. Work will begin as soon asthe weather per- mits. The building will be 140x50 feet and the tank 90x25 feet in dimension. Balls will be given by the Concordia Geseng- verein at Flannigan’s Hall, Jan, 31, by the local Carpenters’ and Joiners’ Union at Boughan’s Hall, Feb. 7,and by the National Mechanics’ Assembly, March 17, et Flan- nigan’s Hall. Mozart Council, No. 165, American Fraternal Circle, will meet this evening at Geary’s Hall to install officers. East St. Louis Chapter, No. 156, Royal Arch Masons, will hold their installation at the Masonic Temple to-night. An infant child of William N¢ Jones and an infant of Buddy Carter, died yesterday with- out medical attendance. Coroner Woods held inquests and found that death in both cases was due to natural causes. Jacob Lengfelder, 26 years of age, formerly of East St. Louis, died yesterday at the home ofhis parents in Mascoutah. The funeral took place at Mascoutah to-day. The business men’s jubilee opens this even- ing at Boughan’s Hall and will conclude to- morrow night. Sixty odd business firms and professional men will be represented. Belleville. Work was commenced to-day on two mon- ster brick stacks for the new Ittner brick factory north of Belleville on the L. & N. Road. One of the stacks will be 120 feet and the other 100 feet in height. Wendel Faulstich, a local contractor, has charge of their construction. Despite the danger of the work he secured two Belleville bricklayerstodoit. They are John Heineman and Moritz Hoefker, necessa- rily both young men. It will take four months for them to finish the stacks. Six patent kilns are in process of construction at the factory. Abraham Hites, acoal miner, commenced suit in the Circuit Court against the Crown Joal Co. for $2,000 damages to-day. He alleg- es that he was lately injured by falling coal while he was at work inthe company’s mine west of Belleville, and asks the amount stated in reparation, Marriage licenses were issues yesterday to W.J. Troy and Margaret E. Delfard of Chi- cago; John Schick of Belleville and Elizabeth Bub of Trenton; Frank Bertelsman of St. Clair and Anna Schrodemeter of East St. Louis; Walter Hays of Buffalo Gap, 8. D., and Carrie Fuller of Lebanon; Joseph E. Ammer- man of Lebanon and Virginia May Fleischbein of Belleville. A theatrical entertainment was given at the Park Theater last night by the T. A. O. Club, whose members are local amateurs. The comedy, ‘*’Sweethearts,’’ and the farce, ‘*Wanted—A Widow,’’ were creditably pro- duced. Alarge and fashionable audience at- tended. The kindergarten gets the proceeds, The Philharmonic Society will give a con- cert to-morrow evening at Liederkranz Hall. Bernard Dierkes and P. G. Anton, Jr., of St. Louis will be heard in solos at this entertain- ment. Mrs. Joseph Fuess gave a progressive euchre party yesterday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Mrs. W. P. Merck, and her guest, Mrs. Harry X. Sweeney of St. Louis. There is talk of securing water for Belleville from the Okaw River, which runs east and south ofthecity. It is said that the Rutz Co. isanxiousto contract for supplying the city from that source. Rev. P. 8t. M. Podmore of Mount Vernon will preach at St. George’s Episcopal Church next Sunday morning. Miss May Fleischbein of Belleville was mar- ried yesterday afternoon to Mr. Joseph L. Ammerman of Lebanon. Rev. C. C: Phillips performed the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ©, P., Fleischbein. Police Magistrate-elect Henry M. Needles filed his bond of $3,000 yesterday. The Glass Blowers’ annual ball will take place at the City Park on the 17th inst. The Fern Club will give a hop Jan. 16. John Schick of 8t. Louis and Miss Elizabeth Bub of Trenton were married at St. Paul’s Church last night by. Rev. Weber. BUSINESS MEN EMBARRASSED. Banker Kean Held for the Grand vary Book Dealers Assign. CHICAGO, Ill., Jan. 8.—Banker S. A. Kean was yesterday held for the Grand-jury in bonds of $8,000 by Justice Hamburger. The testimon ‘jeading to this action was that veo | t Kean’s bank had received post rom one Royer only three hours fore the doors were closed, and when the officers of the bank must have known it was oo tty a The banker furnished the re- quired ST Jouurn, ‘ad ~ 6. —Whin a ‘ an. m pin. book dealers, have pestenes ed to John C vans, Liabilities, $ $4,000; Confessed Their Orime. DALLAS, Tex., Jan. 8.~—In Waldo County, Tex., Una Holland and Mrs. Sands have ee. the husbahd of Ladies’ English 7) Sr pn. Sp ee ae, = ££ ££. % . ease foo rs : + aie . oe + ; ; See are a a ge a > . gies ae 4 ¥ he ‘ P Z > Sant Me ie aos daa 8 : vy, — > ‘ Y , 2 . ; are '& ‘ x? ‘ a Fes | OSes, Pea a; are i nie. a . ie o ‘ ; > . x i “ : : es Meee - * a ae : 8 - . : : : “ a . is . . Pe he Bah 3 . a ae . ~ : . &j mm P’ , : a. te + . ers ey ‘ Sh ~~ oe and Underwear Ladies’ black cashmere hose, double heels and | toes, opera lengths, extra wide top; regular price, | $1.25; Barr’s reduced price, 75 cents. Children’s French and English ribbed cashmere — “SON OF THE STEPPES.” SERGIUS STEPNIAK, THE RUSSIAN NI- > HILIST, WILL VISIT 8T. LOUIS. The Career of the Mysterious Champion lai the Rights of the Russian Peasantry— He Regrets the Necessity of Using Vio- lence. Sergius Stepniak, the Russian Nihilist who has for years been an exile in London, Eng- land, and who is now in New York City, will probably visit St. Louis. Stepniak is one of the correspondents of George Kennan, the Siberian traveler, who at a reception given him by the Press Club of this city was given the plan of crystallizing the sentiments of American audiences, upon the lines of which work was subsequently done in Boston, Phila- delphia and Washington, to which much of the credit of the defeat of the Ryssian treaty is due. In this country Stepniak will attempt to harvest the field planted and cultivated by George Kennan and a score of newspaper writers who have seen more or less clearly the needs and difficulties of the Russian peo- ple. Outside of Russia the life of Stepniak would belong between the covers of a romantic novel. In Russia itis not unusual. His real name is not known, but is concealed, it is said, to save his family from the persecution ofthe Ozar’s police. More than halfof his 88 years have been spent in serving his peo- ple. He was one of the founders of the Rus- sian revolutionary press when,the inade- quacy of printing presses abroad being re- cognized, the revolutionary party estab- lished its organs inthe very capital of the Czar, Persons of imagination have surrounded the name of Stepniak with stories of blood and violation in Russia. One relates that in August, 1878, five months after the acquittal of Vera Sassulitch for the attempted assassination of the Prefect of the Russian police, his successor, Gen. Mesentzeff, was stabbed twice in the back by a well dressed man while he was walking in an un- frequented street in St. Petersburg. The man rushed to a carriage 200 yards distant and was driven away before he could be caught or identified. The driver of the carriage and its owner, Dr. Weimer, the Court physician, were sentenced to penal servitude for life in the mines of Eastern Siberia. The actual murderer, whose name was Kazcheffsky, the story goes on to say, escaped to London and assumed the name of Stepniak. Another story relates that Stepnivk was a professor ina Russian university who was obliged to leave the country on account of the liberality of his views. He fledto Ger- many, but that harbor became unsafe on account of the close relations of German and Russian police and Stepniak found .a secure a e in London. Stepniak vee in retirement and few per- sons could make their way to his London er yaa an insolated villa in 8st. John’s Heis known there only through his books and his appearadces at socialistic and reform meetings. EPNIAK’S VIEWS. **It is aimeult, ’* said Stepniak to a corres- ndent not long a ° ‘*for the le of yestern Europe, an itis more difficult t still for the people of that greater West Ame an, to realize the condition of things in Russia ‘*Why do not the people rise? How is it pos- sible for the people to rise in a country where the right of eres ate is forbidden; where the press is ere the schools are lit- tle better than rracks, and the universities are under martial law; where so serious a crime as petitioning the Ozar ts punishable with death or with exile, ‘Worse than death, while the most villainous murderer is im- prisioned for only fifteen years ; re a child of ten can be arrested for holding false liti- cal opinions; where it is impossible for-half & dozen persons to enter or leave a house to- gether without the interference of the police. ‘*In Russia no man knows what a day or an hour may bring forth for him. At any monet he may be arrested for complicity in rene et and sent tothe gallows or to nr Wionie there is no public opinion, be- coum there are no means of formulating one. The sants, who form nine-tenths of the popu tion, are densely ignorant, and the educated classes suffer ceaseless persecution unless they a themselves prominently on the Government side. What are = yy the spats ha the educated peo le. The educated ve taken u half of unable ¢0 fight @ battle which t “ "pangaat t is le to dine, so | for himself, and for this they ed beyond the power of an alien peopl to believe, Already one generation of youth has a poem May t away by the or exile, ower of Russian wiped out by a hand we are :. aaeere t § barbarism ret warfare ; protest rested, Stepuiak the ae a pres epn en apolo- zed for the use o f dynamite and the dagger the secret warfare against the Russian government. ‘*The use of these weapons,” he said, ‘‘is re t to 9 our comrade To none h. it more bein omg men bent with wee f leaving | of the Centra] ra eee i toon Wwere not glad Cran th oeah tosir eee Sate at ae hougat ae only means jott to crip- Injured by an Explosion. AmuunsT Mass., Jan, 8.—By the explosion a ige which had been placed in , Mr. J. P. Powell had both , and Mrs. Nelson Powell was of an OR B/LANCE OF THIS WEEK. int French ribbed cashmere hose, full fashioned, heavy and light weight; former prices, 85 cents, $1 and $1.10; Barr’s sale price, 69 cents. Ladies’ imported natural wool hose, broken sizes ;. former price, 75. cents; Barr’s reduced price, 3 pair for , the flower on ‘Russian intellect is | was 60 cents; price, 59 cents. price, 63 cents. T00 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. rk. Apply Wistuie f veg was TANTED—A girl to gock ges sa with waehings private family. ANTED—A good girl for general housework; WwW small fami F 9642 Lucas pp 66 ¥ bode, posite knees and ankles, extra ‘ook ty. No. 7 was 54 cents; sale price, cents ; sale price, 53 cents. 41 cents. sale price, 47 cents. LIVE STOCK COMMISSION. —— — Hvuecu M. WATSsOR, Hog Salesman. .Houtr, J.C. PAYNE, sony 2.0 * Cattle Salesman. OLT, PAYNE & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants. 2-7 Union Stock Yards, 8t. Louis, Mo. family TA, ANTED-—Sit, by owe “Aierienn girls as dish- nild ashers, OF c ork or to take care of eels caer tat widower children. Callat4l4 8. a 33 st. Friday and Saturday. 1019 WASHINGTON AV.—Beoutiful double ne $$1 aren with wane and 50 feet front; owner and occupant leav 4 MCCART 7 1109 Chestnut st. NOT ALLOWED TO WORK. AN EFFORT TO SHUT UP THE RUBY MINES FAILS, The New Men Sent to the Pits by the Con- sumers Coal Co. Resisted by the Strikers-A Sheriff's Posse to Be Sent Out. An attempt was made by the Consumers Coal Co, of &. Louis to-day to start up the Ruby Mipes near Caseyville, St. Clair Coun- ty, Tl., tat they were not successful in their efforts. Yesterday they notified Sheriff Dawson o/ %. Clair County to hold himself in readiness ‘x quell a disturbance which they feared weld occur at the mines. The com- pany sabi tht the miners who had been thrown out of employment had not as yet committed any wrongful act, but that thely attitude was threatening and trow¥le migh\: occur at any time. Sheriff Dawson was informed that the company in- tended to endeavor to start work this morn- ing and that it was feared thatthe men who were out might attempt to interfere with the new handg. GIVEN TWO DEPUTIES. At their request he gave the company two deputies to assist in protecting the new em- ployes and preserving order at the mines. These two deputies started out early this morning with thé superintendent of the mines, Caseyville is on the Ohio & Mississippi road about twelve miles from &t, Louis and the Ruby mines are about ree miles from Caseyville. AS was sta in yesterday’s PoOsT-DISPATCH the trouble grew out of the Consumers Coal Co., which operates the Ruby mines, reducing the pay of its miners from 42 cents per box to 8 cents per box. The men refused to submit to the lower schedule of pay and last Saturday they were given in full the money due them and discharged. The Con- sumers’ company advertised for new men to take their places and soon had thirty-four men on the ground, but the miners who are out, numbering sixty men, refused to let the new men enter the shaft of the mines. This led to the summoning of the Sheriff’s force to protect the new employes and enable them to work. The thirty-four men have been boarding at Caseyville for the past twoor three days at the compa- ny’s expense, byt have not dared to work. This morning twenty orthirty more men were sent up by the company on the early train to go to work in the mines, the idea being to set the full new force, numbering all told, about sixty men at work in the mines with the dep- uty sheriffs on hand to see that the men whose places were being filled committed no violence. GUARDED THE PITS. When an effort was made to get the new men to work, the locked-out hands held conversations with them and persuaded many not to accept employment at the mines. It is also claimed that they used intimidation, At any ratethey were successful in their efforts for the new men who were brought there by the conipany did not start to work despite the fact that the deputy sheriffs were on hands. They probably thought the force of deputies inadequate to afford them much protection in case the strixers sought to do them violence, The mining company wascon- fident of getting to work, and were somewhat disappointed attheturn affairs took. They are determined, however, they state, to op- erate the mines, and they will probably try another force to-morrow and have more offi- cers of the law on hand to protect their em- ployes. The coal company sticks to its state- ment that 35 cents per box for their coal is equal to 2 cents per bushel, the regular sched- ule price at other mines, and they have agreed to pay their men by the day instead of by the box, giving the blasters $2.25 per day and the loaders $1.75 per day, which they say is the standard wages at all mines which pay by the day. The Presidents’ Meeting. New Yor«k, Jan.8.—The corridors of the Windsor Hotel were thronged with railroad men this afternoon. Most prominent among them was Jay Gould, mis he stood the central figure ofa group © sed of Sidney 5 eg ear: ares “wale untington and R. e ; Gould, tang busy holding a pered conversation with others y entered. The occasion of this collection of railroad men was a consultation for the maintain abhor, poe partin the sake . H. H. Clark of the M th, of the Santa dngton d Cc. sta of « le he lowa ner “THinole Central; hy rkins of the Ghiones. Burlington & The meeting assembled at 10:30 in room 22, an all outsiders were excluded, The ntlemen very reticent as of. ct cfueee on cea ot COAL AL. sheds in esil se en the rear Eaaton y of Mrs of $100 by fire stor . AD alarm i for the ULL, STEELE & C0., Live Stock Commission Merchants, E.B.Hull,General M r. C.T. Steele, Bookkeeper. ees Steele, are Chas. Wells, Hog Salesman. 2-7 Office: Rooms 7 & 8, Union Stock Yards ,8t. Louis. J. W. OVERSTREET. J. A. McNEILEY. Ohh tty & McNEILEY, Commission salesmen and forwarding agents for all kinds of LIVE STOCK. Office: Nos.1 and 2 Union Stock ihe St. Louis, Mo. 2-7 Cash advances made on consignments- Jno. W. BLAKELY. Jas. T. SANDERS. R. H. MANN. LAKELY, SANDERS & C0., Commission Merchants for the sale or forwarding of all kinds of LIVE STOCE. Office: 5 and 6 Union Stock Yards,St, Louis} Office: No. 5 National Stock Yards, St. Louis, Bl. All stock consigned to us at other yards will receive our 2-7 personal attention. Consignments solicited. E. T. WHEELER. C. James. J, 8S. MchmNON. HEELER, JAMES & CO., : Live Stock Commission Merchants. Union Stock Yards, St. Louis. Cs B. MARTIN. 2-7 J. E. MARTIN. e8, Sulieate for City, +t 26 isfaction guaran Use. my or- e rompt sfaction ee pitts! 1436 to 446 8. Bro: ec. Union Stock Yards. Don N. Palmer, Manager. W. A. Ramsey, Sec’y. Market closes 3 p. m. Cattle—The receipts to-day were _ conse- wre eee had an upward yop Be every- ing sold upon arrival. Prices have been revised, hotter an all round advance with the offered quo- tations in force. Quotations are: Fancy shipping steers Good to choice stOers....c0. csccssesencss Fair to good Common to fair. ~3 a) sage co to choice North Missouri cows heifer a hia bom AIRORDEN DS ho Veal Taille Thin ‘light stockers Good N. M. feedess Representative sales to-day: No. Mescription. AY SD GORY GOCE: io ccdsicccvecendvocstecer 1,150 10 dairy cows 1,182 11 common native cows 11 common native cows 23 native heifers and steers 21 native heifers and steers 10 native steers 11 native steers.. 20 native cows and heifers........... 24 native steers and heifers 238 retail from $2 to $4.25. Hogs—tThe run of hogs to-day was the heaviest of the season, but there was an active market and everything found buyers and on everything from fair to select prices were 5c lower than yester- day’s closing price, buton the Southern, mast and half-fatted hogs poe were lower; in all a decline of 10 to i5ce per aansren since Tuesday. Common to fair ae sold at $3.25 to $8.45; to choice; $3.50 to $3.70. One Wer of heav weight fancy hogs sold at $3.80, but it was cents. Former price in 20, 40 cents; Barr’s reduced Former price in 22, ‘45 cents; Barr’s Former price in 24, 50 cents ; Former price in 26, Former cents; Barr’s reduced price, 52 S reduced BARR’S, St. Louis. Bad LOUIS. 412 OLIVE ST. W. H. LEE, Presesidenmt. JAS. B. YEATHAN, Vice-Presidert. JOHN NICKERSON, Cashier, DIRDOCTONRS : JAMES E..YEATMAN, Vice-President. HENRY C. SCOTT, President Ft. Worth Light & Power Co. THOMAS RANKEN, JR., Capitalist. JOHN J. O’FALLON, Capitalist. HENRY T. SIMON, _H. T. Simon, Gregory & Co. A. L. SHAPLEIGH, Secretary A. F. Shapleigh Hardware Co, DAVID RANKEN, Capitalist. E. E, PARAMORE, Treasurer Paramore Investment Co, JOHN J. MAUNTEL, President Mauntel, Borgess & Co, W. H. LEE, President. EDWARD WALSH, JR., President Mississippi Glass Co. Comparative Statement: RESOURCES 3: seseseeesss+ $2,021,584 92 United States Bonds at Par.......... Sight Exchange and Cash............ Furniture and Fixtures.....----++-.. $2,886,777 26 January 2, 1890. January 2, 1891. $2,303,700 00 50,000 00 886,332 25 1,500 OO $3,241,532 25 50,000 00 812,692 34 2,500 00 LIABILITIES: --$ 855,974 38 $2,886,777 26 $ 8'72,045 43 1,806,802 88 2,323,586 82 45,000 00 179,000 00 $3,241,532 25 Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Corporations and Individuals Solicited. a a NN eR Ses Ss FINANCIAL. Saml. A. Gaylord. John H. Blessing. GAYLORD, BLESSING &CO 307 OLIVE ST. DEALERS IN Suitable for Savings Banks and Trust Funds. GEO. M. HUSTON & CO., Bonds and Stocks, 805 Pine St. Monthly quotation circular mailed free, A large line of first-class securities always on hand. ne ene ‘MONEY. New York Stock Quotations, Corrected daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, sacoessorts to Matthews & Whitaker, bond and stock brokera 300 North Fourth street, St. Louis, Mo. ‘ St. Louts, Mo., Jaa. § bef Opening. :§ Central New Jersey. i higuaig Central Pacific.... 6c. sieves Cotton Ol Trust, old........ ; Cotton Ol] Trust, pid ennessee, com E. Tennesssee. pfd...... sevees . sn Trust .. Lac ee. com. lede aoe a eee eee tees eRe eee eeee mal & eee eee SHHeeaeteqeas 4 tHe DRS RRE ORAS LL ETE S *? re wer Save vee ad Seeeteeees steeee > . . . ** eee veoe: Haadl fees * 7 7 im CC teee eeeaee ait ee PFEESte CHCEUT LE OES oe STTUT ree Peee Cette Peet eneeeeensenes te RTC TURATANETEHEEE Te EPAGe eee eewsees mer’ T*S 8 6& COSY Steen eees seeteeee . Lil iit west etsetereeges attets seer HIGH-GRADE BONDS. TESTES A TATRA Teast Cee ates eee eRe EDWARDS WHITAKER. CHAS. HODGMAN. WHITAKER R & HODGMAN. MATTHEWS & WHITAKER, BOND & STOCK BROKERS, 300 HN. FOURTE ST., = St. Leuis. Le A. COQUARD, INVESTMENT BROKER 124 Worth Third Street. Ranés: and stocks ef ewent Geact ~~ -F benght and Se Cave SHI ke. be pleased to beat Grom at small traections above opening Wass. Jan. ee rare ae ae Sioniana, dlia@s Montana, a@aei 2s 260; Catalpa, L7@ig: Huron, thers Osceola, Soiee3 Re SOS: Santa Fe, 40@4 aso Wexkaa as, 728%; stock, Leeal Bonds. Corrected @aily by oe Campbell, Broker, 307 _s w. S. . BONDS. . i Whea | Interest Bid. | due. 2 ble. Hetsrtee| 1:53 103 4 0. .| 121M y ST. LOCIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. saey Ste sterling 1907\June and Dec sterling wtsidie ‘a 1902\May and Nov sterling RS ry 1 dune and Dec Jan. and July Various and Oct sod sane” an. = Baty) 103 006-98 dan and Oct/120 scar BONDS. | d Novi104%1 5 May and Novll2 11 County as ity in Efi. Mist ia Hp as 3 CLEARING-HOUSE gam STATRMENT. Shortly after 1 o’clock yesterday afternoon the tall chimney ofthe old Mier’ Iron-works in East Carondelet was blown to atoms by dynamite. For the past ten days several attempts were made to dislodge the mam- moth brick structure, but the workmen were . At about the above stated te was secreted Supt. Ed Pugh fon which the ex was Vincthe, st having’ bee 0 Rl eeias Sars tite ra i 261 650 2°8i1,2 ‘90 i, 1699, 144); a0" i0 east atx ten, Ee ‘80 at tome yam, 10 at 4540, 10 at 42 " SPECIAL MARKET REPORTS, markets published Tuesdays, - qesamd Céttes Pelts quotations published Wednesda is Mule market published Fridays. COMMERCIAL. THE MARKETS IN BRIEF, WHEAT—Higher. Cash No. 2 red at 93 8-4@95c. May closed at 96 and July at 87 8-4c bid. CORN—Higher. Cash No. 2 sold 48 1-2c and No. 2 white at 52c. May hard winter.. : hard winter. So. 2 ~ hite whem Z ard sprin Rejec ted spring.. ath total. ~ & COlOT. «««. Totil eteeee eeeeeeee ** 2 cars: No. 2 eol No. 4do, —: ne “yatta Z * 2,— cat: No. 3. —: No. 1,— Barley—No. 2 spring, —car; No. 8 do, 4 xingbertions Ont. eRe. 2 red, 6 3 a4 cares No. — cars; rejected, 1;no seloet yard, ; No Waoor! No. 3 hard «pri 7: ed do —! Ne. 2 soft spring, —; No.3 hardé 3 orn—No. 2, 2,607 bu and 4 cars: No. 3,6 ; No. 3 white, 13%. No. 3 white, —; Ont ; No. 28t. Charles, — cars. mn ts—No. 2, 4 cars; No. 3,2; No. 4, = add 0. 3'do fi ge grade, —. ». 3, —; no grade, —. anley x), "Siectna, lear; No. 3, 5; rejee Stock of Grain in St. Louis Elevate: | Wheat | Mey, ac, Py e , 70 at ' » 75 at 59, 197 ae Pree Ty ON ’CHANGE, tech eee rt wae 9 “- Me yA — ah heir sae tae et tem

Page 7

ie et OR oe ot . ‘ = : anct>. — — ~~ ae ests and draw- SPECIAL MARKET REPORTS, | ‘athlon | 7. ays ) Z ae Parte wore still quiet On orders, red and yellow nansemond seal, 20c; angelica, 4lec; pink. 18¢; black, 5c; wah c at fecling is one of shang in ‘| , sere = - = } ‘park, 10c, and bark of of trees, Te; bit y iy ' : good quality. A Z zee irl ele ocean cna pantie = Tee Sahetnte ses -500 bu wheas. appett quotable at Peon , and red Bermuda at $2. 2.50 pert iF FOO ban eet ba ee. ue nag a further aavas ot et eh : W.. ANDERSON & CO., Horse and Mule market ys. aes “Mien, GRAIN COMMISSION. LACLEDE BUILDING, ST. were Feported ‘alls 50@60c . South signed lots in slowde- | Moss—We quote: Machine-picked—XXxx : d : . crop option showed ngth. The. B nes + mand a Sear bat ‘for Queen and Bermuda to Tine; xxx, Bayg@e ; xXx, a te Hows hon oe, ay ye ced price, 22 3 = | bere yonteria ar and May ve nseftled. bu ae $2.50 for yellow napsemond. 8 2 ® 41yadtc; gray and brown mixed, 3y@4mc; gray, 3d peal 02. 0. , Ewald £00. ower for ° Barr’s reduced COMMERCIAL. sie toaaaes ce ote as 1a ot ps: Shi niet rtrtersna Mio a se wae cy Pet heey ont] wae eyes eifptn met JOHN MULLALLY | COMMISSION CO. : ’ po o to MW . e c red 2-7 scents; Barr’s | maa a oe Se 1 sages | 3 Ry li 2 mH copper, | Pik od "by te Now: rs was scares. Tlie CHAMBER OF COMMEROB, ST. LOUIS. HE MARKETS IN BRIEF. at close bid. : plenty; quotable o orde 1507 old 5c@$1; paper, | ported as so heat. in Wash to Thgton "se of Eastern ship- ‘2 0 ce > T 5 | 25@50c" Ba fan 1.254 3; . eet. This : fic beari M ND A RY MMI N — icgh in gt | T—Higher. Cash No. 2 red sold | 9 ia Sec ¥ tee tee 0, 7g, an ‘a je plume. . ces a a é - No. eee §17@18:, ae wdty junk ee a tie "Late ap REDMO CLE CO SSIO CO., " — u t wer ands a ; u a openin ng. rin es ge 7 2 we eaenbe cad a 96 ‘bi oS g. solda Stipe to 86 ie an NO oF “bbls ‘sold. Quoke * ted ontop a oney—W Agi conal : ur price ¥ tna caid to have stgeheamenses CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, ST. LOUIS. 2-7 4 Cc . - & : 5 es t was er w s 8 oo . ~ ormer nd July at 87 8-46 bid. grand f ocal mill rs wend thee} | ® dozen clover’ a sae settee a arkets proceed the litle Spurera Ww J. R. LEWIS, President, FRANK LAWRENCE, Vice-President. J. W. SHARPE, Secy.and Treas, ce, 47 cents, “OORN—Higher. Cash No. 2 sold at 48@ for this and 1190 uni under De 1d bynes, qe on ot SSemne fa oot ee clearances from thé setboard Very | su ‘ > , uced price 48 1-2c and No. 2 white at 52c. May closed | !* mil lore ad,aiso, but the other . Wigs nominal ; = on washed stock selling stead- at go ens fancy at 3l4@ LE W | Nie! HT A RPE CO M M ISSIO N CO, P 9 52 at 560 1-2c. : i “ea "oat %od in uce—Home-grown in shipping order quotable ope. ifo a, J6a38¢: choice Wasbipoten, : dull, prices ranging team 52%ec to ROOM 210 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, ST, LOUIS. sarr’s bogey OATS—Higher. ~ at 940, 5 pa b t 75@90c per bu box; new Southern in general bad s9@4 Ci choice New 40@43c; imported, 65¢ Receipts exceed expoctations-—75 pere~ é bu ain m. aweant sold $1. 50@2 for poor in sugar bbis, to $3@ | S7¢. and estimates for to-morrow ate fait, but rge. Cousignasets of all kinds solicited. Grain, Hay, Flour, Grass Seed, Flax Seed, Castor Beans, | FLOUR—Very quiet. pt ide. at ‘under | 3.50 for choice. Cooperstuff—Shaved hoops—Slack work, flour | There seemed no news and trading was almost en- | &c.We make a specialty of Track and Sample Sales. Liberal advances made on consignments. — fey ries’ N hare J Beets—Old home-grown Fie orders at $2@2.25 ner a near ta ul pes Eo tirely omens a scal ~ ead 9 , : : rovisions strong ea Closing Prices—1:15 Pp. M. hard 1 0. roel ° Cueu tale shoe oe he pp nt ag sold at 75c@$1 per 7.7 bbl ; k ‘ by the bidding Pe one ; er, LOUIS: : ry \ Hejecto a d Gitge for 8t. L 93c fo agnor for § n for poo aft to $3. 5002 for cores. ae nadied 06 Ot ory, $9, pane Wo ae bts arten dee ye a8 pn pol rs, who : f loeding th seive Sri : » ds rode . e eh— - , n 6 tor on et. St. fot 9 eee “7 1 80. aa We" if Ry AF — = per Seme-grows th eipens sa3i ae 18 ik lard aes The Price Cutvent of Cincinnati est nates that spe . + *9 et. Louie. | Closing, ‘ Highess wee Pissing relat, at tae oid 89¢ a tered io 90c bid pe St. L. be Horseradish—Home-grown at $5@$5.50 per bbl, ai. om the, let Maren wil Vs 800,00 i es é . ” ay. ‘ . . iad Yestprday. | Tydaky | Soeay- | Perse * Big. No. Pa do stoped wr aae nig ae’ at 85c, onorders. Squash—Home-grown on orderd at ne ey hal produce ile, the vbulis. when we. consider, the Fill orders, New York, Chicago and St.Louis markets, grain, stocks and provisions, wus. “ as — _— ngs, of west aid hig tai her, «: aes = Plas te coheed: “hheseabawes tb Sith a 700% Mid tes ars rack; half tes, a hand. th 6 ue e stlon n now Poet is “is whether” thie ae ye | . tw Orders filled for 1,000 bu grain, pede inca and 10 }sliares stock. : dan rin dull and ences 35@ ae h prese ; Meri: ge , . oi Wi INfen—special ‘ a : No. “Soup 3 ) Bunches —On coders Sper 40c no per Gcuee, Sacks —Surlape sta paleg en gy TR, 0 W. G MoConmick & Co. ; S AYLESTEGALL | COMMISSION OO., 2-7 seuew | re Track thi fe “1 ear hard at ‘B6lec.. 2 ed at Q6ize, Ser Dbl. On orders 26@60c hig pereack. Tae: 300-B, Haase. Wosl, 280s Coftee Market. otton Factors and Commission Merchants. . 122 South Main st., St. Louis. “a STaes? « | lear No. 2 pote opentel Madu Spring picnide and Flax Seed, tot prea Eto. | empty Bones bm or abor 3 ate ae oa Spies Ce reported by Cie Manley 6 Tinsel Hutiee ane ’ — —— . Bos By. em vy here. cage seat a, wale ¢ Ftaxseed—Stea iy. © with buyers at $1.20. DbL; coal y oll, 0604 lard tlerees, 25e. ST. Louis, Mo., Jan. 8. GEO: TAYLOR COMMISSION CO., +e b vices from the West did not indicate any increase ato Pr thet ~ a was wee $1.90: c az. me—Quotable st $1.25@1.50 per Second Call. Third Call. COTTON FACTORS. MAIN AND WALNUT 8TS., 8T. LOUIS. ‘ the mavemant in the near future and the snowfall t tn millet at 60c: white millet = 45c; ote domestic at 95c East side - Kadeope o60 Ee ce LS 16.25 “ scbebbns ng 50M 50 ih: a 51 Si | — A ho I © sp threatening. skies | Stop at doc; Hungarian at 45¢. and $1 this side per Dol, OATS. a seeney cnr oye cor a ink Cae eet y oAes ne Hempseed—Last sale pure test at $1.10. Hemp—Normal. 1 Missouri undressed, $90@100. Deo serees . a4 80 . WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FINE | seaboard. The advance and strength in oats heiped | Gesiaderhent, Last sls was Arr. 5+ $1.25 tor prime | 1.40: hemp evine In Job Hote Lser Bagwing Stig ey | Mayeccseescieus 1B. none BUTTER INTER | 45%@46 | 45ip | 45% b yesterday. ee ee ee sy above | and $1.10 for sepsena sicenaiciags vit Beat SRiics phen Tie from §1. ft air coffee in Ne rom 10 40 19 c ny a ns— ange from w . HIR «4 MAIL TTE .GO.—Reported by Frank J. Brown,rooms 130 | ccna r opened at 50e, sold up to Olge a anc Hides, Feathers, Etc. 1.65, as to quality; black-eyed peas at -40@ Mal Pye s coffee in St. ‘Louis, #4 24. 980. NORE SHIA SF. da ac me ich = ne nce Een dalbcbahd Me —— 20. as? uly rela . From store, Eastern medjutm m je Is at $2.05@ EW YORK, Jan. 8.—Coffee market irregular. on ' , Chamber of Commerce. late, when it advanced ane closed 16 ; UR AND RAIN MMISS and 132, Wides—Local causes have resulted in further ad- ; and peas and | navy at $2.1 bu zrecee asked qouereil neve buyers’views. Jobbin MERCHANT | WHEAT. at 50lec, a nd later 51% vance in this market and put prices above tanners’ Green ona re p quote: ven oe say Scotch at |} demand good with Besaskan’ tonaees. Wheameees R FLO G co ION, _____ COMMISSION 8. OM ela ln, “SPOT GRADES advanced ‘and rey ane ; all offer- | present yiews. $1.05@1.10 per bu. Culvier and Hogarth have arrived from Santos with ' ti Vocal titers 7, ne he ob shipp ping ocens + agg good | Quotations are: Green salted—No. 1, 5iec; No.2, | Pop Co Ww e quote: Old white at 2 V0 rice | 31,000 bags each, which have about all heen sold be- | », Bp. MORPON. '. JOHN M. GANNETT. OT TAYLOR & CO. rin St. L.3inG., 4in Cale, end 4cene a “O00 | fake re and Sten. tc; Bouthern yc and uncured ‘ic | at 1ua2c; old mixed and néwat la@lise per ib’ Sales: | fore arrival. Desirable roasting grades in both Rio A. L, MEBSMORE. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, a hee in de "480, i ie ae 5, lebs. Dry flint—No.1,10!sc; No. 2,and skins weighing | 46 sks, consisting of red, white, rice and mixed ligc | and Santos continue very scarce. ; and Qin U. at 4 tim Bt’ n . less than 10 lbs,at Tie bulls and stags,6/c¢;dry salted | round: Rio, Jan. 8.—Exchange, 2058) receipts of 7th, ESSMORE, GANNETT & CO. Grain, Wool, ‘Hides and Country Produces. No. 3 white--1 See, this side at Boe: . | at Tae for No.1 and 5% for No. 2; give at 2c for green; Nuts—Hickory: Shellbark—Small at 90c@$1 6,000; clearances for i. ,000; tlearances COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Refere Any Old-Establi , —_ egular offered at | 4c for dry. Dry flint selling round at 8c for ave- large at 40/@50c _ er bu; pecans at 8@S834c or for for Europe, 1,000; stock, 185, 000; ‘market firm. , 2 : Seeaen aay blishe shed House ta the Citys 5le, es on No. t. ——- not offered and Ohid 4Gnene sae sr eattod ut tivahe lactee tos gus Sux enks 88 ip; Made peosnine to 8 . Lac for ones walauts,: @40¢ per Santos receipts 1 12,000; regular first 7 mil, 750; Grain, Hay and Seeds a Specialty. 2.4 900-210 N. Main t,, St. Louis for St. L., 47¢ Yor M. and ©,, ¢ for E side, 4c Tallow ~Kasy. Prime and strictly prime in oil bu; peanuts —white a 1 tbe cis a De a | a 2-7 Room 511, Chamber of Commerce. maine 4 ’ Mo. [| ©. TAYLOR & C0., ? Grain, Hay, Seeds, Wool, Hides, ~. $11.42% 411,30 for Cdlt. SAMPLES—Firm. es: 2 cars No. 2 nen mc; cake, 4%c; in irregular pkgs, \c less; No. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. CHWARTZ BROS. COMMISSION €0., pon white E track at 40\ec. Sacked lots on orders 54@56c. | 645 1 6.40 — ’ Wheat—C losina—de n.,—~} eee Vitec: | 44c regular and 44\¢¢ for E. side and for No. 8 in M. $1; wm ote eed or early woolea, 60@75c; lamp sold for export f Atchison. Ka @$1.00 ;: ; rT Feb.. Ds ay, | and E. side 44c. short-wooled, 35@55c; dry, 10a 5c less. Shear- no begin we Re gee 96 0000” em, He up: dull: No. 2, pin Cc; st a7 = LR racine Re R USSELL-MASSENGALE ’. (‘orn—Jan. 49e; P P e May. 46lec. Pork—Jan., SAMPLES—There was a good inquiry and sellers were lings—Green, 20@40c; dry, 5@30c; Texas pelts, 9@ England, Germany, France, Haly and Denmark. over ey thane 60c. Oats stronger: receipts. 70,000; (jRIER COMMISSION CO., COMMISSION CO. Lumber Commission Merchants, 30. Lard—Jan., be generally holding for an advance. Buyers, however, aa thy cloud d cold; 36 sales ao an Western, 48@57c. Beef stead ‘ oe hy «. Short ribs—Jan., 5. rn -M were not disposed, except in a few ‘instances. niet and unchanged. cathy cloudy and co degrees at 12 o'clock, ’ y leigh Hardware Coa —— iv. Ti iort rib an. 2; = to coneéde any ‘edvance. of Quotations: ime live geeen, SOG KI, top rate for gy forecast: Rain or show; ; Stationary tempera- — pa j fammity old mess, $10a 11; and 408 Chamber of Commerce, \ oa - . 5 a! ut + Otmee dele di my Ag Ae ° Panny Wy ne Ae wore od prime gra gray, see ; * ae. a x abe The hog packing inthe West for past week was | trapr me $9. .50@10. Lard quiet, steady; steam-ren- And Dealers in All Kinds of Hardwood Lumber. ' 1 I a;/eune euly S. & oe —_ T t ee Oa Os ee ks Bons: Oh-aaa. Gorn—Jan., | mixed), ab 43¥4c, 2 No. 3 white and 2 No. @ color at | mixed, old,’ etc. bass C3 chicken, dry- Picked, 0 | eck tnee pene aon ene Onerecponding unchanged: Meccan rane nti Se pkgs; quiet; 357 ST, LOUIS. _.. | 2:7 8. W. Cor. Main and Olive sts., 8t. Louis, Mo, Bt. - 5 Qbgc ; March, S07se ; May, 59%&e; gene. 44c, 2 No. 2at , 3Northern mixed at 44lec, 6 | 4c; duck gk ab 20c (aid ark to ~ light woes Balse. Considerable of the Pacific coast wheat from Wash- {PO 289 Elgins, 29¢: imitation epost, 19@28. | A. N. EaToN. J. R. CRANDALL. 5 8. MCCLELLAN+ ICKER & BEAKDSLEY, 4 “a ; ” BOsee Oat —Jan., 5dlec: Feb., 51iyc; | No. 2 white - Ay 1 do at 45iqc. Sacked lots on body, 2c ingt s said tot in M s—itece! a Se 861 pkgs; quiet, weak; Western ion . order 50@51c. tail do, 10@15¢; tare. 3@10 per cent. IED care wets Om truck there TOrday MCIEE lasen, | 2OR0TS., Bugur~Waw hrm, air demand; fair re- Ares McCLELLAN & C hore investmen 0. Vay. v he t~Cash, 95%4c; May, 99%c b; July, Rye—No offerings and market strong, Sheep were Beegwax—Steady. Prime at 25¢; burnt half ste ery 4 54 es centrifngal, 96 test, 5¥kc; refined, GENERAL Prt semmnaarty. mai Commercial Me Par buyers of No. 2 at 67c and of No. 3 at price. , The latest is that the Government report on the | fair demand, firm; crushed, Ghgc; powdered, Gigc; : Grain and Flour Specialties. 214 N. Main st. and 215 N. Commeretal st, We quote: Medium at 55@60c, prime at 60@65e, pi ied, and on chickens there was an easier feeling. | Continental markets and says: **The most unfavora- ued narrow and prices somewhat firmer. Rio had NNAN, BURG & SMITH u A L —__—— 150 bbis at $3.35 and 150 at $4.30; 509 s has been Considerable poultry offering for the past { report should va auch from 400,000, bu as the Oats—Jan. es pal; Slay, 4 it ; c. park— x. = Con. Herntte ail Ceemmalin:. Rooms 24 8%. Write for Special Information. big line of shorts out, in large part for Pardridge, a fluctuations in the price wheat on the Board of e arley—Quiet, but firm, and but little doing, as cro isting? lated, 81 a. t iet. fitn ’ ps will be out Saturday, the lith. A ‘'ti aan granulate -16¢. Spir Fpentine, qu et, firm, sceipts and Shipments of Leading Arti- Sales r6 a receiving | considerable by ek Poultry and Game. out, also, that the yield of Wheat would be 4 - | 38e@39 lac: Molasses, q) let and stea ew Orleans 5 é p ars Minnesota yesterday & essed Poultry—While there was a weed de- } 000 bu. common to fancy Tallow quiet; city ($2 for 48. Commercial st., St. Louis, Mo. 2-7 St. Louis, roy the\@@renty-four hours ending Tuesday, Jan. 654 'ONSTEN & MOORE ieee e asi , : ae” hep ve spans : a a yh - ay aoe at 70@7be. ‘ers were in the rkeys were quiet; ducks, however, were | ble weather for the growing crops prevails.’ receipts of 6,000 0.” d oe 0,000. Rio on spot GENERAL COMMISSION, 4 e, 48 “Srlgtg Lenser. oH, eee” | market in & small way, who claimed they could ndt na her, and there were but few offering; geese | Murray of the Cincinnati ‘‘Price Current’? wired | quiet and firm: N Co imc M re somewhat slow unless choice fat. There | that he knows of gg reason why the next government Cuicaag, Ill., Jan. 8, cere 05 a. m.—Wheat—May, Flour and Grain Specialties. mmission Merchants. i ce : few da¥s with entrails in, heads and legs on, and dry | Wheat crop of 1890 Receipts by Shipments by uetations range: XXX, $2. ’ J ae . be fe icked, and more on the market this morning. These Oats were the liv ély deal in Chicago to-day. Hutch, an. 5; May. t ‘A an, t. Louis, Mo. — Mo. 2-7 800 N. 3.26; choice, £ .35@3.65; fancy, url's Loe fell slowly, as there is no demand for them, buyers | the big holder, checked the advance yesterday, but nominal; : May, 6 be—Jan., 5.20 — o intel, Borgess & Co, : : : } cles at St. Louis, and 5 cars Wisconsin to-day at 69Ygc on East side. me or all kinds of dressed stock, it was amply sup- A private Paris cable received was very strong for | Pkgs), 4 9-16e bid. Sate. Tall speculation contin- ASS ae iv the Merchants’ Exchange: find the grades wanted to fill their emp tah Sales: 97lac; July, svar. nominal; May, 53lee, RTICLES. R iver and Rail. t River and Rail. fancy, $4. She 45: patents $4 10@4 es for : nt ° | eat: sail ~je01. | i800. we eg AUR Aemragete po » $4.70@4.80. preferring the other style of dressing. Quotations: | was holding back to-day doing nothing. There was a | @95- 22U9C ; May, 5. v0.6. "i 2. “There were frequent D. BLOCK. WM. B. DEAN. ENRY BROEDER 3 - i is side Corn yyy A at $2. 2 552. -60,and pearl meal, Per Ib. Per Ib. prominent local operator who, beginning to get anx- | Trade this morning, but it was mefelya scalping LOCK, DEAN & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANT, 5. 244) 2,879 | grits and hominy at Turkeys— Chickens— ous was the best buver all da market and the price ee were narrow, the ex- é 7 ORE 16,25: vs . 08 st’ at 50 Rye Flour—Steady - ro 85/@3. 95. Choice fat hens \¥ Sig 5 hy REPT A mistake was mute i Semday’ ’s Post-DIspatcn in | tremesfor May Meing d 973ec. Corn was Ge 1 Commission Merchants All — of Country Produce. J vm. EHO, "29000 18;046) "26°50 Hay and Millfeed. = Biory cr- JQWBIIC Old roosters S| sag that tne corn pong the Maourt Racue of | father strong on advche ofp yoodgemandstiheiea-| Genera | Eggs a Specialty. anuarv I ‘ ats, bt 14 vy 6 UR ated er cent had been move marke e item shou ’ : nuary 2, 1891 nS tus 27191 Hay—There was a cont nee oot inquiry for the pe cgpeneny ne reer, . Feng 70 Tie | have read ‘‘ on the Missouri Pacific ro@d between Se- ate attracted considerable interest, advancing about No. 417 Chamber of Commerce, 2-7 926-928 N. Third st., St. Louis, Mo, $2.303,'700 00 Ka | baad a 603 | pest grades of timothy, while t lower gfades, as asks Not and rough... Bate dalia and Kansas City.’’ Advices from Kansas are 4 Provisions opetied strong on good reer near | 9.7 8T. LOUIS, MO. an, ship . 0 1.782 1.967 | Well as prairie, remained dull. Very little except Choice fat 9@10¢ ee: there has as yet been no run of corn to market, and | te opening, May pork showing a gain of i2igc, bus DW. BECKMANN COMMISSION CO. 50,000 OO stuff _ , at ~~! | lowa ~prairie arriving. Good Kansas would re Phas probably ng per cent of the crop is still back the opening figures: hogs caused & Ureak to nearly OHN THYSON, ; ) - . aan n farmers’ hands , . 886/332 25 cars nbs 2 co Foner honey of >. 50, 1 gilt-edge dost $13. or | ¢aPoultry, with heads and feet on. entrailsin, or | The Minneapolis Market Record says that the roads 15 —The closing prices on the Boad of Trade Suecesssor to THYSON & DAVIDSON, Grain, Eggs, Poultry, Dried Fruit, ornimea ware nance Feo car mixed at §9, 3] Whendry Picked, are not wanted. While they are | have agreed to advance flour rates from Thee to 1219 to-day as quoted by the Daily Trade Bulletin, = fol- ® Wool, Game, Hides, Ete 1,500 OO vee] 1,434 i seriotiy prime and 1 choice gohersity wanted in the East dressed in this manner, per 100, but there is ehodah ‘*transit’’ paper out- lows: Wheat—Cash, 9O0lp@5ec, steady; May, OT8RC Grain Commission Merchant. ? ¥ ott he prime at $10, 2 d o hot find favor in this market, and sales ran | standing to carry 700,000 bbis of flour, or to last until | aSked; July, 93lgc. Corn steady: soem: voy gan. 49@ 8 clover mixed at $10.50, 3 strictly ame to choice at er ® below stock with heads and legs off and | Fen & gt rere cad ain. baron ae begin to | 4c: May, Sdaiec. Oats firm; cash, ac; M wa | 2.7 $25 Chestnut st., St. Louis, Mo. 2-7 121 Market st., St. Louis, Mo, an. + 345 1,579 2 et t $11.50, 1 do at $1 4 strictly do | “@ w La as 9. 9UC@ ERNET & CRAFT M. KIELY & CO o aE io! $11 2choice a 5 " ¢ ota bon figure on low water rates. loc. Mess por steady; cash, $10. Bote. 10.70; $3,241,532 25 , 2.191 at $12, 1 do yo og cheumee Ai $12.50. "Praise 2 Bive Poultry—While the offerings were light | During December, 1890, the exports of wheat from | ap Por cused rt ribs ate cn s p ; 0 : | wv : . ; 56 ae they were fully ample for the demand for turkeys | San Francisco were 1, 368, 000 centals, valued at | 5-92!ec; r, 6.40@ Bre Short i ribs eseaty: cash Sade | Ar a4 Sy B —Highe istrong, as Eastern buyers were gs 872.945 43 Hams, tbs..| 26.960 29,000 | ae aya) 8,203 | in cag competing with ‘the Southern trade | @emand, all offerings finding ready sale at full quota- aggregated 18,014,000 centals ed at $17,278,- te, oe —W eat sroady yy “Bie: Flour Commission Merchants. . Commission Merchants. ard, £7 .915 aa 34.491) 4,80! > Per Ib. Per Ib. | France. el aB l. This shows an increas 16; May, 53ig¢c. Oates steac 2.7 8 8. Main st., St. Louis, Mo. . ; 1 t—2 3 bulk at 79c, kd at 91c, 8 do ra um and Brazi an increase a 2,329,586 82 ttle, } | 71 nae ceoill todiens WEE tees alae. uk svarkeedl Gas aaa Turkeys \Chiekens .. . . ....7¥¢@8e | over 1889 of 900,000 centals and an increase in value | Cash, 44¢; May wt Cleverseed quiet and low: 2-7 914 N. Third st., St. Louis. car skd at 98c.- East track—1 car at 92c. Fo b thi§ | Geese. ¥ eeeceeese S@ OMe | side—2 cars early at 92c, 3 at 93c. Game—Market firm all around under light arri- Grocery Market. a, Sau 1 Northern oe me 900 bu $1.01. > ) Bt A1}| rf vals. Rabbits when fresh killed are in good demand 000 i . Hay, Grain and Seed. General Commission Merchants, $3 241 532 25 Butt r, & o 4 ok | 5: | rabbits that were stored in freezers a few weeks > Sr. Lous, Jan. 8, 1891. CINCINNATI. U., Jan 8.—Flour firm. Wheat scarce, 2-7 Chamber of Commerce, St. Louis. . Louis, Mo se ’ stor 7 | A quiet market, with a downward tendency to | hack are now being brought out, and these are meet- Prices quoted are to dealers faly and upon un- 9 ys 7 Corn’ stronger ried Whisky cdvade; TTUNTER BROS 27 SHE >. Commeancio} of... Wis —_—’ ie] —— mee | a | a late to arrive at 5.15¢ c. and f. and unsold. | tions. Jack rabbits and squirrel also higher. All Our customers may rely on ther open orders re- 7 H y HAS. P. BASYE, uals solicited a P ISI oly , The demand continued lard af | eise salable at quotations, which are -for sweet stock: | ceiving prompt and casannl attentbn. . DETKOIT, Mic “ ¥.. ape L a Rooke t 95g ; Cash HIPPING geet | a price equivalent to about 5.80c. Pork was als0 | Grouse, large black selected undraw $4 50 | patent shot, per bag 30; ey caps, per M, 60c; ’ irm, as its supply was small. Theré was considerable | Grouse, large black selected drawn and small.. waterproof caps, Fir? Be 50c ; 0 PSy Per, M, t« 300; Oats. 1.500. 2-7 46 Republic Building, 8t. Louis. 2-7 3804 N. Main st., St. Louis, Mo, ear eae iamon ; : ps 2 _ is aga pis made, but terms kept private. Green meats were | Gyon . only a moderate demand, and th allow—! rime in oil bbis 4c; strictly prime. - , gener? 7c; good ordinary, 7 NT BROK ER 4c; No. 2, Zwade. Irregular pkgs less, Bale, 1,500 | Sales: Small,fat, milk-fed, 3¥y@4c for mediums, 2ly@ 2 ae? peach hes, ae, § oS; ple ds, She; peaches, Zs )} | $8 7-16e; middling, 9 1-16e; good middling, 10 1- L6e; hird Street. natnnentetiane ssed Hogs and Pigs—Quotable at 3@4c #® ST. LOUIS, MO. 257 12 8. Main st., St. Louis, — , ieoncieesibtews. Qe@24c; yellow, 3@3lge; white, ca raspberries. $ ny. ota . $1. 0 stained &c lower t an white. | Corn. Wheat. | Corn. Sm@de for country in irregular pkgs. . the latter for small roasting pigs. Frui Apricots, $2@ St. LOUIS MOVEMENT: Last 2-7 Write Us for Special Prices. ESTABLISHED 1865. ‘ j . as 7.086 ° { ¢ 3. a = 7° peeased te : 7 m— : “0 10% 7 2 Breakfast Bacon—Sold at 7i2@8lec Bh. Beef, Muscat grapes, do at $9. and geese. Chickens and ducks were in fairly good | $1,874,000. Wheat exports ae the year 1890 Jan., 5. ; May, 5 alu for the rather scant offerin Sales: Oountry | #0ons. The range was: orts were made chiefly to Great Britain, Mal >; duly, atte | . a} ; Me, 1 MOGCRS. 6 és véce .-6lya fc Old roosters.......8¥@4ec | of 638, 000, r, Cash, $4.40: Feb., $4. id; March, $4.50. & NANSON 45,000 00 : oF 5 ai ; (ve terday p. m.) at 92c,4do at93c. Pacific track $ F N. ¥., Jah. 8. ae OS No. 1 hard, dull, ILLINGSLY COMMISSION oo. 0. SCHOPPE & SON, Provisions. and to-day were again higher. The large amount of | As reported by Adam Roth Grocery Co. 25.000. Shipinents—Wheat, 25, meats, with fully-cured dry salt 50-lb ribs offered | jn¢ a slow demand at considerably less than quota- | broken packages. sales. 763 s Bale « ; 7 . Corna—C ash, 2 . ° Salk _Petoes, . A000 - 000, See nee eee Perd Amaia lion “Nine Pewuet }; pet ker, 55.501 | bai May, tac. ash 404) cash white, | Flour, Grain and Feed Commission General Commission Merchant, ES Hid 1,458) 3,602'| 1 3,043 | inquiry for bacon for forward delivery and some sales | Grouse, large Nebraska white undrawn 400/| Axle Grease~ Fraper’ s, jhe q@se, - . : thern, 90c. C firm; No. 3 on track. 19 . a ered in house and ribs not worth over 4.85c. Yes Per doz. ; 3.60: 8-oz.. 2.50: 4-02 $i. Bi ‘Roy a % no pon try me yore 8s mi) track, 46@46ie0. Vac. F H. RYAN AND SON, Slle@il. Ducks— Tom 1.90; 8-oz. ; 4-02. uk, Du ve oe +e! | bons -.-. | Jobbing at 6lec for fancy and 6c for seconds. ers g WHITAKER, uk, | | ‘Sal cv ts of Ee : Mallard, drawn 2 as Venison, “per b= tractive glass dishes with eachean. 4 Now 3, a5; ie. ter. No market at A po Orleans—holiday ‘Spots B WESTCOTT & CO 9 linea at cocci 30) on cash or ers—S ou ders at 4c: ion ar o’ribs, 75 Saddle = T wt oO. , showed a general advance, inciudain e@ oca mar- COMMISSIO R . K BROKE RS, a Oral 9-15¢; shorts at 5.30¢; boxed aoudbors at 4c; aoe i Antelope saddles. AF red ph Prtwon miny t ngi hey erd o. 3s santa # SE-50t ket, which was 1-16c better, and ; 3,251 bales sold. “3 Tobacco, Grain and Produce. $ 7 Bacon—Packed shoulders sold at Se ~g é, »s : ls . | Secretary Simmons and the members generally are " , : , s kg 30 Ra List price; list will be mailed on appli apparently well satisfied with the change, as more 2-7 820 N. Main st., St nee ae w™ a HAYNES & CO., Hams—Range from Slgc to 1c. as to size or brand. xctions. | Blackberries, 2s, $1.15; cherries, 2s, $1.35; e LOCAL SPOT QUOTATIONS—Low ordinary, nominal; | | ; es aces koe ¢ en for selections. : 8 Tec: low middling, ADAM ROTH GROCERY CO. Specialties, Wool, Hides, Furs and Produce RECEIPTS. SITIPMENTS. hs cake 44 4 p Rrebere | s, rough and thin. per & pine apples, 2s, $1.65; pine Se ae 2. io; fair middling, 1 ; fair, ‘nominal. Tinges 3c an description bought and . — =. - ——— L Veal Carcasses—Range from 6@6\4c @ D seaso { ‘ountry Lard—Irregular pkes at 4lec. Sheep—Lambs range at 4ga5\ec @ b, while old 2.75; white cherries, trees recnints toda WS 3 5 S82 a A Od | yenepsna & LANG, ** . 2.0% Balt O49 é | family sets, $8.50@10 per bbl and $5@6 per half-bbl; bucks and ewes are slow at less. Dae Gross receipts since bept. 1 , 887, 220 OVISION BROKERS. ——— _—— De pert 2. AM oie on orders higher. Dried, 8@9e and selected 10¢ # masta cling sscubel, Whee Net receipts to-day ‘ 6: 1.39 PR _ Dealers in Fruits and Produce, fraetions above openin hie 7.700) 2.) OS wt D , pmoked beet tongues ere eae Lot — it me pice Soredits eines wae 5 / 17}. rch : i And Gen ssion mv + ee Otders f pening .. g9ta7n 26.924) 9553! . Highwines—Steady at $ in St. Louis, Chicago Rutter—There was no change to note. There Canned Voqqespien-ampianren, $3: baked ae meme ae since Sept. ; 938 ' One S345 ABRIEL 8. MYERSON, i ely Actended 8.—Allouez, 239@5g; At | | and Clacinnati, $1.15 in Peoria. was very little inquiry for the top ) grades of creamery poses. $1,35@1.50; string beans, 28, 70c; wax beans, i> om tal ‘ We 1016 N. Third st., st, Louis, Mo, | HELTZELL & CO 4a B43 91852) | : 50, hea e 2. ,80c; Lima beans, 28, 80c; mountain corn, 2s, Stock on hand 87,893 : : & . Mo niana, 41g aia; Boe . Lead and Spelter. and onlya moderate demand for the table grade 1. 10; ni Beary RECEIPTS TO D. COMMI sero MERCHANTS, 4] me bien est ol, | eer’, Bae 4 $1" 10; cream of the prairie corn, 2s, Deecckiin 17a@us fur’ 2 4.166 5661 Lenad—Another advance and market strong, with | The eXtreme low grades and grease stocks were dead | 77 0a, e115: carly June peas, SI. a. sifted peas, _ GALVESTON—Recelpts, 3,469 bales; giarket firm/ (Cash and futures carried om margins either St. 5: Franklin. 17 ja Lo: Huron, 421 a, Loi : ull. We quote: 4.9 | S6io@ 37le: : —-—— an upward tendency; sellers asking still higher prices 1.60@1.90; extra sifted peas, $ ‘french peas, O%ec . _— or Chie¢a -) $ at close, when th ngs was worth 4c, with Fancy separator and oe Mirees” 11@13tec; French ah “das, 17; French * MOBiLE—Receipts, 1,441 bales; warket steady at of 322 Olive st. Grain Hay Weol, Hides and Produce. ’ ? '6@90; Santa Fe, 40@4! 23 Grain Inspections ¢ AL 2. ee = ————— ee Louis, xic: 4s, 72% Li 9; - stock, . New York pees aft 4iec. Saies 5 cars common this rator and sét milk................ 54 peas, extra fine, Qe ; sweet potatoes, $1. 35; toma- | BT can L vue INSPECTED IX: side at 4.20c and 10 Cc are P >» Be yo nes 9 to taney gathered CTOATD ccccvadeses:s 22 a2 toes, 2s, - tomatoes, 3s 96¢. MemPHis—Receipts, 7a — peas: sarod ‘Gnrrtentas 4 _ = = — ates = Spelter—Steady at Slee. Faulty, streaked and off flavor 19 @2! d Fish—Lobsteys—1s, $1 1.85@2. 10; flat | at Sime , " eur, & AIRY. cans, >. 75. Oysters—l1s,$1.15; 2s, $2.10. Salmon, AUGUSTA—Receipts, 702 wales; tharket firm § at COMMISSION BROKERS FREELAND RB. DUNN Bonds. 4 ars. Corn. : sayy 7 Commercial Board. aes $1.05@1. 6B. Sardines—American an? 5; must- | 9@9) f= eran — RO es ee No, NE i ane ckedek bbdbobioostes on ‘ oes DIVRC» T AND PRODUC Campbell, Broker, 307 Levesees SLOWS Wheat—May sold upto 96%@97c and latter 96 Fac ee sgt 4003.75; Ry seein Mh, li@i - . SAVANNAH—Receipts, 3,095 bales; market firm at FRUI E : : J rd to BIRREOG «os iincc ards coboctscvdrececneneds 19 f) .% ! NX : ry ; @ Ca Meats—Chi ped beet 2.20; corned |'9 }-16¢ E PRICE & CO., . treet. : we .. —=iNo.4 asked: } Ruts. 96l4c to G6ec, and calls at O7Hya@loc fo ! Madium,......... -ceccccessesscceecteseees one 15 5; cotmed pper os Rik ven hain, CHAKLESTON—Receipts, 1,039 bales; market firm : ° ~ Se orid ice & Kimbrough, Commission Merchant. ] ae “fe SS Biiee. duly sold at 87 BC 3 puts 87lo@ige and calls eereqhes ane off flavor ed ham. 10-0 eviled-ham, | at 9va5se ; ss. . . , : : as } y ; res a ex e y i) ’ , \ ‘i 2 ge a anenee winter... No. 2 cok Corn—May 50l¢e bide; pute, 50k and calls, 60%. | Fancy Northern roli........... coik cigeh-ctapate 13 @16 Gndarwacal Por. $1.50; dey am, Under NokFOLK—Recelpts, 2,146 bales; market firm Commission Brokers. 1000 N. Third st., Louis, Mo, Interest | 4 by ert | Ask. ring... : } Oats—M id at 46c and that bid. ; try roll , 8 @ . : at : won able. | * Sa SOR ' ‘pring..... rae hands unless stated otherwise. On orders higher. ]} ooriets oor; age: Limburg, 114s 1 2c brick, 12¥4 Tie: new, Gist; F French ge ote i. Sair ’ 15 ag te. on Da Bote av. bicek 4, sub division; a ait "¢/105 ev: i. a"Spina, eb an ie in bo . warranty deed OCommissi erchant. — Jan, and July\t0s \108 xlspe «tions Out. Wheat—No. 2 red, 6 cars; bea 5 a ay boi good run selling at 19'%c pones, ioe) {ic orbage Peel ise: ee zo aa | Forest Park 1 fh, on Bor “ Pern nares Batter, Ch on oS all kinds [Various ...... 101 : rsiNO. 4, — cars; rejected, lino grade, | | APplee—Market firm, and while the demand is not as SETy tid tat more, Weather more favoratie ond | Raisins-Cal. L. L:, 3.b0: Gal. 1. 3M. ith, 100 ft, on Po 10.000 anne OE asl Pestana 7 2 June and Dec) 109 rd, S: Ne : hard —; | Urgent it is modefate, and is supplied by the light 1] lee-house, preserved or held stock | Valencia, Tic; Ondura hs were fetta Stor os Ri bit 4° warran : | Fond June and Dec lil ‘ peje n No. 2 0 3 Ae, 3: ya Nos wed de hitbe a Pie dastenes 's ey A'sb tor tency Bon Slow ‘sale at 3aee Tess. Candied and guaranteed seedless, 1c; y Mal h i $2 a0; 100 do 1 32¢ V “7 C. aaa ch b o's er — soe E: Fotet 06-5 8. Luts, Mie 3 fee jApril and Oct ete orh—No. 2, 2.607 Du and ¥ cars: No. 3, 6 cars; tne eget AN ge rend 4 Nute—Al monds, Bes shelled almonds f 5,000 “2 ee 0.2 white ne 3 | Davis Small. damaged or inferior fruitless. | More. nut filberts, 11c; polished Ti@ice: | New ORLEANS—No market; holiday ‘on account of ’ leu ne and Dec: 102 1 £ . yt RIK pang a WhSia, MO. On Cehera, _— to fancy unpacked fruit sells at $5 Wool. aa A 1@15¢; . 4 oilneil cual uitrel —” Ts ytige per | the Oe nd the battle of New = rleans. an i on o, 3 Jan. and July |105 No. 2. 4 cars: Mo. &: 2: No. 4,—; No. 2 @5.50 per b package. ot crackey in New YORK— et i 622 ba es. Spot—Middling . P av pert lApril and Oct|120 122 v 6: No, 3'do. L; no grade, —. . Need elle, York catawba offering sound andin | ne market continues steady and unchanged. Flour—$5.20, . $5.7 peace flap-jack | quiet at 9 5-16c C. Ft Maing agg han, a live—No. 2, —: No. 3, —; no ara ade good cones. quotable at 45@50c per 9-Ib and There is ready salefor the light current receipts at | four, $6. ‘“ ve onihy Tea. To-day. Bo 9 — ma gt alto sylvania av. city block , —— ‘arley—No, 2 spr —, | per 5-lb bas udtations. Beans—Medium sterday. : : ¢ : : : y and Nov/104%4) 105 | & p: in K, Lear; No. 3, 5; rejected, Pried Frult—Receipts light and demand good, 2 $1. ate Senteh, ir wr split, $1.65. January......... 9 9. 4h 21 s yeepae OG ss it et Bai aetO ms 1012 N. Third st., St, fa) ee hmees to Chas, F d Novill2 113% Lock of especially for sun-dried quarter apples; market gen- i e—9 ebruary «ss... 9 r . ic [May an > |108 q Grain in St. Louis Elevators. erally higher and holders are stiff in their views. | UNWASHED—STATRS AND Bright Braid to} nce a: fi APCNss-cseeenes 4 : 34 ft. § ey Biemarek ve eT anit Foes & HOGAN,} We quote: Sun-dried apples—Quarters at 8%@ TERRITOBIES. Medium.| coarse, /sandy. ROdEE,. cactnades , ) $8 * \ it Corn ~ Oats Rye werey ° ie | orn |. Qat | Ry« Olyc; peaches at , chopped at 2l¢@2%c. Evaporated a a oe ys nod on wady (33g "a ee curate descri Siow 0 poset inthe small space at our | June..... Kea toe } 760,217] 301,198; 8, Est faa, 348 10@1 c, rings at aera The toreneibg. Gnot. oon Mo., Ill., Ark. ond ae 2a 21 command. We shall be pleased to match and quote 306 4 “ elings, cores or o rossted, us to convey an ace May seetee eeenee . . ° - and Augil03 {1 105 25 732,66 tions cover average recei while fancy Kansas and Ne -+ 2s wah road be sent us. August esas g | xi : | 7380 mands better figures, an old, wormy, damp, wet or | Texas an ot ‘ @ ey eee » 25@56e; ple ‘ 9.52 STATEMENT. | 9-817 1,878,607) Bot, 8 '465| 1 Ss sun-dried & les at S84¢ I 4 to. 6 mo.. @ : 25@45¢; : de $4,340,058 . dark fruitless. Sales: 5 sks sun e Pp ’ : Utah. low Mex,etc j 16@19 /1: yson, @ ; ‘ ot pele le _ Jacob 8c sider and wife to © ; 669,953 Pea e @ Mo. 2 at a =e 9c and other small lots. payne al Colo. W yomin g, ete....|2 : ol November. . ; Steady. feot ot 3 ine nes 0 on Ohio av., fre NO. Ze . * a Cape Cod at $4 per bu box aud $12 per bbl. pa d re to-day, 85, “200 bales, k Weseh et ‘al to Jeptha i. 689,963 1,407).... .«. 9 pase noreee Fruit—We quote: Pears at $2.50@ Pre Aen OFA TRS AND pd sired, good value at the prie rymaroot~Spot: Firm: Geman mand good. “ofplands ds, a fet a partiot pimpeon, — ' ‘j ve Re ‘ . eee ee¢e- erc ERR ° eeeteene Bl U 0 1609144 1,206’ B12 113985 aeev es alaga ga Grapee—felling at $7@8 cy tinted Cs Bee ae Te. Syd, eles, 14 a gag vt roma a man and wife to Vi 6. Chimney own Pp Vs dium stock, #p.50@ a pl + kegs, 3a4 + in mg ty eet or W Hunt, 16 tt. out on » 2d ct. c block ‘ite—Notes. ~ = Waite corn, 39,398: bu. Pine Aspieo— avana are quotable at $2. 75@8 per fo., Frags Prk, oe sete | ptarch~—Lumps in and 3-2 pkgs, ® po } ote repacked: Fiorida at $3@ ed vy y Re ‘4 ray 12 tho ho.. \ a@ gar -Granuletes I 4: eltfanet Sago ered, TM@T%C; TRE TEET CC Ee eee a ; sgt pring | Future Sales To-Day. 3. 33 Der He yond fon vggiden russet, to $3. 4 fo . aire ig to yellow, 43yaGo; siana cen ctednodedetssse , poe eeeee ATOR WO ‘at—M: ” fancy Poright fruit at $3. ~ rittah New axieo, 4 ete. ] ; rt ae <= ial prices on any ae pertionlat 21 | x ih “aia a i to “eas ig sa iis . ; 1,200 +. Cmenpane me estan : =e eat ty deed... ment ii 8,750 } Taub A RL AION. AS Ee ee Notiandamemet: Wes Whielesnie Odeuslesion Merchante. ” Se blown to atoms BY Oy 1 as a0 of oad Ke : | San a2 at ‘boa’ t for afer ge, to $8 for fancy; Velen Montana, Wyoming, etc... mayer or gre e of Be. low upon ool wine tates 0 at 96lec, 12 a 20-8 © case a sac biai 26¢; bast ten days several Wile@ier, “aq? .. *R ae i ne—Palormo and Messina in original pack- a ctf 33c; inferior; Sic. Black, 3@5e + a , ti merrrrrrririrer Le ulin, 38e, s re the mam- Yat WA Tha uh ages rotable at $3.50@4 box 3- tare ; regular jong sks obacco—Plug, 22@40c; smok ates eorkman were at eR 25 a ut 10 ah aan a cnt ze pe at $1. 50@2 per bunch for O. 15h, oe cott ‘Hard, burry, te. me. 4 can supply “any brand w icles Enown to the yk e in ak, Os seaecnees i Pings eo te! ** bee eeee bout the above stated bat 87 e rat S80. AugeHO at | ©, 10 at Bic, | “ Cocoanuts—Quote at $4 per 100, or $39 per 1,000. oft oteraiely + Missourl and similar scsnisiniiuamdia Beprember , veeee ‘ ynamite was secre Cor 105 a : fet her 4 we) afts. Supt. Ed Pugh Fit 20 TL t bolwakee, 76 at = 90 tee: ¥ aoe rggtony HP | Ture. ne November and December. ¥irm Quiet. the explosion which P20 at 5) : Potatoes—Li ight t arrivals end ere is a slight inere i enee cer Private Wire toJ. P. Grier. ° 7 RRs meee oth St. Leal Mo, it having been nears 80 at {aime 13 at A5Yse. 1 10 at 45%4c, 10 at 45%@%ec, around, with se colees tn bulk coe ‘as 1 North and meet with ready sale at full prices CHICAGO, Til.4 den. 8.—The wheat market is Oil and na Petroleum. Cutting Government Timber. | e tall chimney fell wit a oer Sarpank, Rose and Peerless $i¢1 Quotations are in ce nte per piece, unl . in the same Ag stern it was ree eee Pa, Jen. cf Bo-Petrotenm dull; little Bi Obicher and Michael Ware, two residents t PITTSBURG, eaten fete, wigs meee are mean Nt nook flying in all directions. ~- ern Bure er Hebron at a 96 tec ed in 1870, and was 280 ON’ 7 stock oeeed sod ab ob 850360 as to qual- ¢ 9 | oe . an. SS e ozs N CHANGE. ele ged mt one REA | roa "fs ince ete a Ga gare, Portas | ne an y. eee ee eee eeeeeeeeeeee ndition; ., will hold a spectal Orétn ity apd gond receipts rato, st for by the end of ‘the at the Iron Mountain wr 2 week. and, heid fs vy) 'al~The sluggers who smash hed May down wn to Onions—Stocks ttsh re- . ric Light 7 heey ned _ ate et aml y bo STR on yestargey s fre i. weno — . A ay. ing Saturday evenin cpa 0 set their pile drivers to wa ; , ting a site to estabils art, strength displayed by were inslgniicant, (63, p SS ee ak po eeaken | “ to] Pe - e . . ; eeeleee iy 1, Ill., who has been the feeling gradually prow Wowee aaa. tie ies \ Talselo 1.15. Red sells from store | perTo™ Prime. 15¢|H — sturned to her home vorked upy grew Hoek = p per bbl co apa pWward, Outside - oom Comvineree ; c Nort ‘ ; vourth., 2.2tis. cable reporting very bag { Eds | A. L. Parks, who died Feieiw, lor the crops and the 4 edi ‘ , joe are rthiess. , ifany 2 yesterday ‘afternoon influen, here, there were no particutaety lish | 23 r ton in or a at me 7 eiports there are fow “ready to bu late home, No. ond while there were - the Th .75 per © na tan snk open ~— it en b pastor 4 ber : civ cCan ily mde, wnt reduction in the fe less or ~ camp a he musk: iy sed ine peld ‘the’ funeral ~ Orion! nc Vas & guarantee of easy ‘money; the tive choice heads. 5 th + at $2.50 per crate | edie: id cat, ppeterred one tha’ 4 the kuropean Rey whe ‘erket was dull; heavy snowstorms reported erred at Odd Folows, Bost needed: W olid fire-clay = ad N. C., “ bruni, 966; | give , a large number bole aud ‘Inte at "the. Winter es eee cated Milt in the Northiwe the ee Sueapolis from the Pacific Slope.

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Be Tip Olive Bt. ios Olive Bb. CITY NEWS. pts Dr. Ez. Cc. Chase, : _ Gorner of 9th and Olive streets.Set of teeth, $8. _ ‘Prrvate matters skillfully treated and medi- 2 7 ‘ ites : ts P Ava TS em *teale Ave im - is F . . 2 N Broaé Ww a s ‘42 ay = > ‘ . Fi aE Se = & _ oe ao we ee _ : ra : eee oy 3 Fino Lee ee eee a . ie : ee Sig, Poe Ste - Pie ts 5 So Re A tig uw x 7 y _ . = ? sy Sa ee a ‘ > i of “¥ WER ae ‘ 4 Ph oe Se Pe te Ne v4. rs ’ 2) Wet eae F i . “Thmay be true wh Iris a solid cake of OVER THREE HUNDRED ELEGANT COATS REDUCED IN PRICE, Elegant Cheviots, Chinchillas, Kerseys and Mel- tons, that were $18, $20 and $22, are now $15. F.W.Humphrey & Co N. E. Cor. Broadway and Pine. at some men Say, »whata men.say.” Scouring SOdap- For many years SAPOLIO has stood as the finest and best article of this kind in the world. It knows no equal, and, although it costs a trifle more its durability makes it makes, . It is therefore the grocer will supply it at a Grateful—Comforting. _ EPPS S COCOA Breakfast. es a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutri- tion, and by a careful application of the tine proper- ties of well-sel d Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored bever- hich may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. It y the judicious use of such articles of diet thata bution may be gradually built up until strong ugh to resist every tendency todisease. Hundreds tle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there isa weak point. We may es- cape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and aproperly nourished frame.’’—*‘Ci ; Soild only Civil Service Gazette.’ Made simply with boiling water or milk. in nat poas tins, by Grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS &£CO., ppomeopathic Chemists, London, Englan . Pa ESTABLISHED 1858. CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING SUITS CLEANED IN SIX HOURS. Cleaning. seeggperssere BO W. SURBLED, 6N. 6th bet, Market and Chestnut, St. Louis, Ma Orders by express promptly attended to. Newland’s College of Midwifery LYING-IN INSTITUTE. This is the only institute of the kind in the Westin which regular physicians lect- ure, and which is connected wi@ a lying- in institute, so that students will receive ractical and theoretical lessons. Male and emale students admitted. The regular term will commence Marchand September every year. Ladies who expect their continement accommodated. li DR. H. NEWLAND, 1205 Chouteau av. = Officer Varwig, who claimed to have recog- nized the boy as the burglar he had seen run- ning from the scene of the burglary. On trial, Hughes proveda good character and partially established an alibi. The case has en continued by the State for the term. 221 NORTH BROADWAY, gouthwest corner of Olive, is location of new ticket office Vandalia and Pennsylvania lines. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The American Harvester Co. of Chicago denies that it wi increase the price of har- vesting machinery this spring, or that there will be a wholesale discharge of men. In New York a Sheriff’s jury yesterday de- cided that George M. Storrs, son of the late Emory A. Storrs, the Chicago lawyer, was ingane and incapable of managing his affairs. Henry George, the single tax champion, has recove m his recent illness toa certain extent, and is now about to leave for the Bermudas, where he will secure com- plete rest and quiet. Judge James Charles Devens ofthe State court died@at his homein Ashburton Place, Boston Mass., - yesterday surrounded by friends. Ju yens was Attorney-Gen- eral of the United States during the Hayes adminstration. CHEAPER than anthracite—Pittsburgcrushed coke. Devoy & Feuerborn, sole agents, 708 Pine street. , A Big Demand for Tobacco Stamps. Collector Wenneker’s office is unusually busy now selling what tobacco stamps are to be had and staving offthe buyers when the supply runs out. The manufacturers ran light before the first of the bung merely sup- Pp ying their customers wit more bs a preferre being without stock rather than to have the trouble of claiming the re- bate of 2 cents per pound on Jan.1. Now the 6 cents tax has gone into effectand they can make al) th choose. The aaa we stamps has uvently increas remend- outs aan as. the anes conditions exist all r co Department in Wash- fagton © hot supply the demand. Orders for bington daily, but the — relally filled and the tam ated out among the . ht By sadee aw their demands. en printing can catch up with the de- mand the trouble will end. A Chicken’s Strange Adventure. Briperrort, Oonn., Jan. 8.—A venture- some chicken rode all the way from New York to this city, a few days ago, on a brace under the pilot of the 4:20 afternoon train. The t made no stop between the metropolis and hts city, so it 1s quite probable it got inthe formertown. ‘‘The bird was Ui right,’’ on out making any § han was absolutely necessary, because | * MYERS MAY RUN AGA THE AMERICAN CHAMPION CHALLE DARRIN, THE ENGLISH RUNNER’ ¢ Joe Donoghue’s Wonderful Skatir Burope—Something About the § ban Handicap Candidates—Comp. of Orooked Riding. New YORK, Jan. §8.—‘‘Does he really so, or is it only @ bluff?"’ was the comm Lon Myers. when he read in yesterda that Darrin, the English runner, cons Farrell a better man than the Manl champion. ‘‘why don’t you make a match manand settle the matter?’’ rejoin McMahon, who was with Myers, as **Let the stake be high and have nom ing with the gate receipts and showt glishmap who is who.’”’ ' Myers thought a moment and ther slowly: ‘‘I think I'll have to do tt.”’ Rod McMahon slapped him on the enthusiasm, which came as sud¢ it was earnest, for Rod had loz fore given up the hope of ever his old friend on the cinder path Then the couple sat down ata table, their suggestion Jack Chambers drew following communication and handed Sun reporter: ‘‘I see that Darrin, th glish runner, is anxiousto run Lon M quarter, half or a full mile, saying same time that Farrell isthe best man country, , If he is not looking for gate and really means business, Myers w him a quarter, half or three-quarter for any @mount he can raise. I sb pleasedto hear from Darrin at his convenience at No. 9 Barclay street.’’ **Rop MCMAHE ‘‘] think that ought to settle it,’ Myers after he read the document ove can get ready in three months or pe little less, though the idea of a race ha foreign to my thoughts for a long time, must be no division of the receipts, ho The winner must take every cent of f ceipts and stakes. I shail now waitt from Darrin.’’ ‘-] will back Myers for $5,000 agains rin,’’ said McMahon, ‘‘or as much m Darrin can get. The gentleman ne worry about the extent of the stakes, can rest assured that he can make pendent fortune by defeating Myers,’’ This wili be great news to Americs letes, who have been of the opinion the his return from Australia Lon Myers] tired as a. runner. If Darrin accep challenge and the match is made, thed will create more interest than any a event since Myers and George met. DONOGHUE’S WONDERFUL PERFORM Joe Donoghue, the amateur cha skater of the United Stites and Canad has been doing phenomenal work in I Yesterday at Amsterdam he won the national amateur skating champions mile race in 8:25 and followed this by ¥ the five-mile race in 16:021-5. Thela breaks the world’s record, both amate professional, by considerably :) minute. The amateur record has be by Frank Dowd, who skated five m 17:45. Afterward he became a profes and now holds the proféssional recort miles, 17:17. Tuesday Donoghue half mile and two mile international pionship races at Amsterdam in Il: 6;104-5 respectively. The latter time the Best previous records his own, wl 6:24. “By winning the one mile, two @ five mile championship races in suc¢ at Amsterdam he wins the silver cup which no _ skater hag before succeeded in capturing. It is at $500. So faras known .Donoghue h yet met with a single defeat since he he in Burope, although he has skated gc his|'races after long rides on rallroac has also had to do all his own ining, ‘all his matches and attend to all his alone in as been the of every kind, mie igs countries, where he h to speak the language of The boy is not et 20 of age, and when itis considered that accomplished so much under such diff his achievements have been among tl wonderful in the annals of athletics. allthe skaters he has met have bee older men than himself, and as-he is their superior at this early age he with natural development, be al p better man ten years hence. The he has won_at Amsterdam are the xaee contests of the world. Ne N. Y., his native town is wild aver t feats,and he will be given a grand ov his return there. | THE TURF. Firenzi is the most prominent name Suburban list. Many had given her u departed memory,-the general ides that she haG been sent to the Rane Paso stud where she would be bred Modred or some ofthe other sires Haggin’s immense breeding establis Matt ##yrnes, however, pleaded hard the Queen of the turf for another yes as she is as sound as the day she firs the, starter, Mr. Haggin or and s0 the peerless dau Glenelg will have to share honors with the top weights in She Bay’s star event. rnes thinks he the mare ready tor t e Suburban, anc is more, win the race in the barge \ spring with a mare. Mr. Haggin’s other candidate. is bound to have a try at th his entries, Kingston, Ra | Banquet, would tndicate, fingston, a racehorse set ; land, already a Suburban the champion 2-year-old quet, a winner in the ‘rhas a very stre Michael has » Bolero, $25, t the closing sale of the Alge ; Prince Royal, bought for a sale, and the cians the. way, has been blistered fe er is on hand with the rede .@nd the 4-year-old Onaway, 23-year-old form, but onet the starter last year. Cs nny was plun on to land the St was books bee to the stub-and-twist in front. AND THE TOUTS. of the

Page 9

Jan. 8, 1891, f= ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1891, in 9 —aeeEO™ —- Ssptempaentohy o8 that sunny afternoon last many other ‘players joined for the same HELP WANTED—MALE. | , | CH AS. Cc. N ICHOLLS © racellorses he 1 ee oe “8S fe = zt — | ————— owe, — sold by auction @ few days am : his 4 FASTIN ! Clerks and Salesmen. Advertisements under the head of ‘‘Per- ae ate an en ean ean ete cnet inant tee ian ean naam a aaa 3 " rHE AMERICAN CHAMPION CHALLENGES : ones. pg pak i ine ee Derroir, Mich., Jan. 8.—Arthur W. Will- ANTED—Salesman; must understand the china ree Re sige received Reh to revision or | RESIDENCES. | DARRIN, THE ENGLISH RUNNER. vat th Louis, was hissed at Clifton | Meau to-day signed papers witha local mu- NTED—6 9 Adare BG, Shin office 5 store ne os nally ear aed fax ve- 08 Be, Washington sv.; elegant 13-room “house; | St. Louis ay. and 23d a a pena welts e refunded x ; choice. in which he rode the ston of Yor island’ sapere oy ting “enya sage eS es | bere sotke when address is given, or by calljng at this | Sena ak” cea. Grand avi; 10-room house; lot 25th. st., between Easxer and Bremen av. ed ; ron office’ with ticket, Advertisements in this | 20155; monthly payments 30x128. 7 second to Chapman. ‘It was complain 6 : # . 1 is Joe Donoghue’s Wonderful Skating In many of the spectators that th» jockey had | Croton water. If we is successful he is to re- | 205, eer amerane ma ip ‘3d column.not of a business nature, of two aie 8 stx-room en ee aoe and Hapiitee. corper for posinces; LSGERENE Tae 4 : 2 choice 1K. ed the h ceive and if he extends the fast ‘six- oF 5 | Europe—Something About the Subur- Rteployed orse from the start rnd the people teen sey Fy gets $1,500. The fast will begin take elevator. 54 lines and over, FIFTEEN cents per line. 4037 Page av.; 10 rooms; elegantly finished; lot their indignation by hissing Hill. ban Handicap Candidates—Complaints EST vi i vi ; It was only a short time ago since Hill was ac- | OD Jan. 12. Ty oa 1°" otortel ~ a Bh pn gg. | Cates av., near Giarn.av.; 60x185. f Crooked Riding. cused of pull the filly Marigold, also es 3 ° c sg X g go | examine workings. aon dog Commercial Building. ERSONAL—K. F.: Hare youdesired Sunday. . , ESTN ST \ CS O owned by D. A. Honig. Ju Wheeler, : how- SPORTING NOTES. P ‘* DON’T FORCET THE NUMBER, 713: CH | UT : ——$—$——— New YORK, Jan. 8.—‘‘Does he really think | ever, did not even caution t fo boy in either| The thirteenth game of the chess match HAY W 6 ee Newark, ; B. M. Hildreth, Fostoria, O. ANTED- Situation for housewock or to clean | 8200S, trunks, valises, musical instruments, ete. 1403 § | PINE ST.—Nicely furnished rooms; gas and Association, No. 2, Capital Stock x nforting. There will be great rattlt ngo von ntl insome; A. M. Biliags: Chicago, and R. J. Reed y. Ww offices; will work Sery reasonable. Address © biggest bargains in the city at Dunn's Loan Office. 74 et ready in three months or perhaps @ | of the s handica 9.400.000 f ll 3 f S50 : | ps when Raceland and ; Cincinnati, are at the Southern. his offi Rg DR 4 7) OBST RT T ST.—1 handsomely furnished $ or a ums oO $ Roya as pee Seer, 4 “ 1 () single room; gas and every convenience; 1 : . ing little less, though the idea of a race ha@ been |. Prince meet Tenny, Tournament and| y Ff Brodie. Cincinnati: F. Simpson. Lex- | ==- ; | foreign to my thoughts for a Jong time, There } Other cracks. It will look rather strange to/ ington Mo.;S. B. Owens, Zanesville; A. H. ANTED—Situation ‘by gees fer 0 So - generab Sic E. # Chase’s per week; one room for light housekeepiag. 3j;and upwards, secured by First im g 83 ne o | OLIVEST.—Suite unfur. front réoms; ad Deed of Trust amounting to $150,- see Raceland and the Prince ying the Southworth, Lockport, and V.B. Jeserick, postal answers. Address 3635 Cozzens av. » Déntal Rooms.904 153 Goor; bail. bath: all conv.: ref. req. must be no division as the ing sean rival colors of the Brooklyn hers, and Kansas City, Mo.,are at Hurst’s. AE OO . 4 The Ww inner m nee take tind cen be “A re- capes heb Rega being stable companions ‘ yer tag Bay es in we as petbees Catt nae ; — a at. are bot 1600 OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished rodms and 000. Br ing your money at once, ceipts and stakes. I shall now wait to hear Everybody hopes that Senator Hearst will For base burners use Pittsburg crushed | examine workings. Room #22 Commercial Building. - . d 4 Da beard, cingia.os on euite. 1s WILLIAM ZINK, Sec’y., ; digestion and nutrie from Darrin.” recover and be spared to the turf for years to | coke. Devoy & Feuerborn, sole agents, 708 Ett BaP: aes 1440 ‘ctimitiam awe 714 Pine st. ‘| will back Myers for $5,000 against Dar-| come. His death would mean that Tourna- | Pine street. STOVE REP AIRS ! ; meen cas os we Ste nm = > Perma. tion of the tine proper- 7 If. Epps has provided > cote Mi “e ment, Yosemite and the other members of the ' : + WASH 8ST. — Handsomely nrreae front : 5 rin.’? said McMahon, ‘‘or-as much more as 3 For every stove or range mace in the United States to ts 181 parlor, with pjano; southern exposure. 13 i R fy N K ; 3 t PN ad licately flavored bever- ; California Senator’s stable would be thrown Cc avy doctors’ ‘ . yt vi rp of E e ' . "HSL S&S Bey sortors, bis, ae Darrin can get. The gentleman need not! on the market, as the Senator’s sop is aees xtreme Destitution be had at A. G. Brauer’s, 219 Locust st. 48 | work ‘done at the first visit. All operations in 1908 OLIVE ST.—2 furnished front rooms, first r built up until strong worry about the extent of the stakes, and he | more devoted to the management of a’suc- Melvina Benson, a colored woman, 65 years Cooks. Etc. dentistry, bridge work, crowns, fillings and plates mn floor; fire and bath; price reasonable, 13 cy todisease. Hundreds can rest assured that he can make an inde- eo ha newspaper than that of a racing old, is aick and destitute at the foot of Branch | ~~~"---.."."-.~ Peace idaigaea moderate prices. G Gas always fresh. ; 908 CLIVE ST .—Three furnished rooms. LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER, ing ar ound a - an pe nd ent fi or { une by yap ye bl a stable street. Capt. Kiely reports the case as one wars tae as a -class Rivets nD aE: LEOHN tel tells age ty ——or fluid ; dha 7 13 ry . S 9692 ShivE ST.—Elegant furnished room; pri- | owner must sell. DUNE . Galveston Athletic Clubs to fight either ° ’ ‘ , , —_———--~ G vate family; hot and cold bath. 13 The other—A fine 10-room residence, Ist story Joe Donoghue, the amateur champion | 4;¢tp Uvl P. J. Pitzli It i small dependent children, is in extreme desti ; : eS heats brick, hardwood finish, all modern con veuteneee. ine AKD PEPATRING pater of the United at ia a ‘Canete. b itis Foneagemetagel — S €X-/ tution in the alley in the rear of 2219 Morgan . . 9697 PINE ST.—Neatly furnished 3d-story front | eiuaing city water, lot 100 or 200; owner will iake case srOURA skater of the United Stttes and Canada, Bas! pnocted the club will offer a purse for the} street. Capt Joyce recommends the case. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ~ rdom, gas and bath; refs. 13 | Dart in other property: " Dyeing. - has been doing phenomenal work in Europe. | fight in case a match ismade. McGregor Jane Bell, a colored woman living on the MY ; + 96314 OLIVE ST.—Two connecting rooms, fur- —_——— eal pis ows Yesterday at Am&terdam he won the inter- — oo eee pe Police Gazette the following pinta Hy of to tee at S a aoe Clerks and Salesmen. a woe TT nished, for light housekeeping; 2d floor;gas. : » asa Ee - characteristic letter: Street, 15 in A oF attention from the char- | —— ~~ ~~~ ~~~ DICKSON ST.—Two elegant parlors, fur- CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. er eye en eg ees Are G ALVESTON, Tex., Jan. 1, 1891. itably inclined. Her husband, ariver man, WANTED-4 young ladies and 3 girls this week to Brings luck and benefits those “=e in trouble 295 hished, also kitchen, sultabie’ for hbuse- mile race in 3:25 @ y © | Richard K. Fox disappeared more than 5 months ago, leaving engage with railroad telegraph company and of any kind—business, love or family trouble. keeping; steam, heat and gas range. 13 : SURBLED. the five- nm % orld’ jae eo ADE gg Fy only | I see that Prof. P. J. Pitzlin is itching for a|toher care seven children ranging in age — sotograpaing om a * pees oad take omeos i cag be bought by the rieh and the poor as it NVEST your savings in ‘the “Clerke’ Investment FRANK OBEAR, re . breaks the , _ when qualifier y > oO mon y oO v mont yments: , * ee dota 4 = Por professiol by considerably over a aed F arog ping with Rh a RE PE from 2 to 18 years Apply day or night to B.1 B.K. Mitchell, Superintendent agents, Sold at F ss3 oflice caly. a Series.’’ N@forfeitures; large profits. Call and LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER, A icveringrica Kia. 2nb . ? INSTITUTE o - po AP echighe ’ Feiner dl heer ook cope the fight Pitziin for any amount from a broken The Non-Sectarian Church, Rev. R. C. Cove, se eters. eae toes Fa Bay pole a a Benth on stamps promptly my OR 1400 Olive st., 395 OLIVE ST.—A few good boarders wanted, A largé store on 4th st., near Locust; under lease, 4%} . all ml and Pag e cas ~ see yee wn cigarette up to any amount he can rake, pastor, held its first annual meeting in the to $85 per month and expenses; position permanent og mete on Olive. St. Louis, Mo. Mention adit y married or single, at. 325 Olive st. 15 | A bargain. ep rg alt ee eS Oe oe se ae scrape, beg or borrow. Heclaimed he fought eee . the year round. Call or address * fava. H. f. Morgan, this paper. 74 LA SALLE ST.—Furnished room with or A Seventh street investment. This property will institute of the kindin f ; espec tively. The latter time breaks and defeated me in three rounds, which new church building, Lindell and Vandeven- room ‘ 93 Merc ‘hants’ | Hotel, 12th and Olive sts. 63 GY J without board in private family. 18 double in value in a year or two. as A corner 99-year leasehold. Will carry — Areguiar physicians lect- the best previous record, his own, which was | oopew “ ‘ : everyone in St. Louis knows is the biggest | teravenues. The organization was founded — . 1706 LUCAS PLAGE—Nicely furnished oan Pan I tn a «| A} } fe ; ‘ ‘ oe elt. FE ba 4. By winning the one mile, two mile and | untruth he ever told in his life. The only way | only one year ago with forty-one members, Dressmakers and Seamstresses. dout-clane boaua. g = Seucents wi five mile championship races in succession etical lessons. nM abe and oa mp ~ z he would fight was for me to split the money S " . ¢ anil : rE £4; at Amsterdam he wins the valuable | with him, winor lose, so I think it is no more Aylin + 45 wmiptendhgiod ke a y showed that WANTED—Girls for sewing. 3620 Thompson a ay. WANTED—PARTNERS. 1802 | OLIVE 8T.—Newly furnished room with SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. admitted. The. regular . Xpect their continemeéent at 500. Bo far as eee a oe SEP nan not Gazette. meee, Paar. ees sel i retary. The following officers were elected WANTED—Girls to sew on coats. 2838 ne partner at once, Address P 6, this office. ND, 1205 Chouteau av. yet met with a single defeat since he has been The Philadelphia pa os assed over with for the ensuing year: Dr. J. J. Lawrence, H. - a a a i. = one NEE Ea Serids.*’ No for oom a2 large profits. C all en inEurope, although he has skated ‘some of tw tl if a Senianaed a four-roune R. Whitmore, C. A. Battle, Grant Tilden, Ue institution. alibi. The case has , speak the language of the people. ki kK nif Tos un ge oe yin: na “ th Thoma 5, D. D., a leaderin the Liberal Chris- ete ieee atin ~- = sean *= ent = a rooms with good board ; ref. required. 18 9 , 619 Chestnut st. tate for the term. The boy is not et 0) years uaxer y sovers Of Spa S, say : © | tian Alliance of Chicago, will preach the ded- TTANTE ‘D—Middle- ened ln lady as housekeeper and EASTON AV.—Nicely furnished room, with . — — of are, and when itis considered that he has Rew Le —— t . ew anes drummer who icatory sermon. ; assistant nurse for ladies fn confinement. 1332 HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 29 good board, for gent a _18 a gouthwest corner of accomplished so much under such difficulties, | Gay, however, that the go was oneof the| Pt aan 3 = ; >A) MORGAN 8T.—1 or? elegantly furnishea | MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’TY. _ ticket office Vandalia his achievements have been among the most] jiveliest and, at the same time, most interest-| “Judge Ryland’s Evangelistic Work. W “Qaraltied: wich pete Segest fm petvete dana: 3 frong rooms with board to couples or par- a al’ eg at 8 bag reg Fg eg t a wone ingly scientific he be ake oh Seen. Ph bey LEXINGTON, Mo., Jan. 8.—Judge Xehophon ae Address B 5, this office. ai best tente beard; sonvesiont Qo Seshin Umea ip GENTLE OS Fab and to invest some su > "ame d , XK) ANTED—C k; German preferre Ken- r . : : unds oan an BREVITIES. ee men than himSelf, and as he isso far! othietics from youth, and who never misses Ryland,who has been prominently mentioned W ed por an Pp “8 W By ht of G wil a » Ca- iis. damsee Hotel. cqmnee Bvaaday iad Wileus 1 Sevain nn eal anal security on ite tea ay Aw Rnd $5, Gy og ag eae a good scrap that comes off within twenty | here of late as a candidate for the Democratic ANTED —Gin . y me . was Attorney-Gen was up. wagon struck the portico in front of the rest- 2906 Dickson st. - es tis 1215 Atle, large a ¢ 6 Foom “house, tinishea mea 4 sour te oh pte J, Se mt ET s = ’s during the Hayes Matt syrnes, however, pleaded hard to keep| He rallied inan instant, however, and it the Queen of the turf for another year, and | could be seen that he realized that he was up oo e at a a oe was ae vem bah WARTED_—A good girlto do general pouework, LOST AND FOUND. Inquire at 1521 Missouri av. Af ONEY to loa at greatly reduced rates on h assheisas sound as the day she first faced | 2¢a8!mst something. He measured the situa- he - ge o wago y — LAFAYE ETTE AV.—7 roo cable hold and other securities without it removal; tion correctly and. promptly proceeded to wrec WANTED-Gitl to do general housework. Apry OST—Yellow colored shepherd dog. Deliver at uM CHAS. C. ONICHO i. no extra c atheet no ee thea the starter, Mr. Haggin consented, | hammer the handsome Campbell, who ranks | === at 4058 Morgan st. 66 | [,°S! Ranken av.; a liberal reward. 713 Chestnut st. oe take — gen & ha een tant: and so the peerless daughter of | asa boxer with any instructor in the coun- : ANTED-—Girl for general housework. . Address vy = Pere your savings in the ‘sClerks’ Investment LODGE NOTICES. W: 66 O8T—Brown spaniel pupZ months old. Ratara fo Series. INO forfeitures; large protits. Call a nd =, enely t Dacey couldn’t reach his face, as Camp- 1508 Chouteau av. 2 at to Sega Ropanea i was. t0 f 217s Brantner place and receive reward _ 90 | sxamine workings CSisoreiat Hutlang. | 4 ]'] CHENTNUT OF. the namnet, Tiees Tobacco Stamps. fay” Pp g wickedest kind of punches on the Philadel- ORTH END COUNCIL, No. 1032, Royal of. furniture, pianos and other ite—Pittsburg crus hed porn, sole agents, 708 bell was tootall, but he got in some of the | —— : \ ANTED—A ith m4 general housework; two in “Savana light Scotch terrier, with collag. Re- ‘tarevent. Byrnes thinks he ean get family. 2715 Wagh st. 4 turn 1021 N. High'st.; will be Hberally rewarded. eurities in rest oh eee Epes; ey, Oe hian’s stomach and continued fast work on Arcanum— Regular meeting Wednesday \ ANTED—A _ girl for general housework for small - wrote 2 ORE PRS Saag . WE MA KE TH E STALEY, 1017 © “a ~~~ eed office is unusually ‘le incre ready tor the Suburban, and, what . nore am pbell’s wind throughout the four rounds _evening at 8 o’clock, at Kron’s Hall, corner OsT— ‘Lar e. square amethyst ring; initials, **A. pbacco stamps are to as Ine} od in the race in the bargain. She wii receiving another blow that hurt. h and Bissell sts. Visiting brethren fra- family, at 7123 Virginia av. 66 L° 5 between 8th and Oliss and Sth pane Collection. ef Rents a Specialty LOANS. n very Ciose up two or three times, but tothe Sun reporter’s informant if | ternally invited te attend. Ww’ ANTED—A competent girl for anerel house- Ww aobiniatels av. $5 reward if returned to 3912™M ’ he buyers when the itis a mighty ticklish trick to land a big han- | Accordin WILLIAM HOLZ, Regent. upwards to loan on furniture at residence eo ss Se REIS dia i. 7 the bout had lasted another round Campbell dl . work without-washing. 4320 Be gen &. "30 wes t removal; lowest aie: usiness stric “ manutacturers ras a the spring with a mare. tg ree be knocked out EDMUND-GUNDLSOH, SOcretery- ANTED—A girl to assist in coe and care OST—In neighborhood of Leffingwell and Wash- GIRALDIN BROS % CATES Bdential. C. . Betts, 1003 P Pine st. wr a pet wy would have had to give up or ; he year, merely sup- ‘Mr. Hagein’s other candidate. Michael GOING. TO THE FIGHT. a for one child. Address 3547 Chestnut st. 66 ington it a rough-haired terrier dog; answers r ’ to name of Dick. Re urn to 281212 Lucas av. Bnd re- | ’ W B LOAN MONE Y : pega wp P. Dwyer is bound to Bs try at the Subur- ithout making any : an 4 ave & e ——. uite a number of people from this city are mM > 30 ie as ; ible 1 : es and st ib x necessary, because 41, 10, as his entries, Kingston, Raceland, | SITUATIONS WANTED— ALE. TANTED—Gi?i to do general housework in a small | ¢oive — thout stock rather a fa eae Tavehorse second f t| @nich ‘takes place at New Orleans next Wien. EE 6a | TONIC OE Strayed—Jan. 4, 1891, red Irish setter Poacnrmecreurtormmtten racers Rie han «mene aA atate: eee Sie cee om | tae tales on thouseto Rods oe 4 of claiming the re- “Oke are | Kingston, a racehorse na tO | wed night. Tom Allen, Tom Kell Olerks ¢ and 8 Saleswomen. dog, with long hair, answers to the name of weet yy weve recet ao a steely co sale fon Jan.1. Now the lone; Raceland, already a Suburban winner; the, Daly brothers. Le McManus brothers: | ‘ ee WA family of tro girl for general housework it | gnort: had on leather strap. T inesan reward if - BUSINESS CHANCES. “ rie tion. Busines t J effect and they can raha — the champ on 2- -year- -old of his Farrell and other local li hts of the pu- ANTE D—Situation as A a OL ‘io photo ph gal- family of tvo 2117 E. Grand av., ner 66 turned to 1416 Dodier st. it —_ 7 * . The demand for 7€8 1 Banquet, a winner in the best of rm S ex apomoee alsoin retouching. Ad- | Tower. oe | 4 y increased tremend- Ul Pa My, Mr. Dwyer has a very strong hand a — " Me ie onnaeed atvett pee aaortvneen dress) 7, this this m : 37 WANTED—A good girl for general housework; ase wean mei es Sead San white: WAR? a ., manu te drape sem gene ym Less Co arke for maxing | ore . ‘Telephone 3 0. 4 es or the I e e peo small famil}. 1 S. 13th st., between Hickor r? answers the name Pilot. A Mberal reward for his silent, to invest $3, 6, this office. St. Louis Mortgage Co., 720 } Pine ri omescions exist all we ET hi ur ofa kind. Michael has bought ANTE je. tem te and th bh ppar tment in Wash- “Neston trom his brether Philip, the con- tend. Ed Rothey of Omaha has written to the Dok aia, a : city situation, and Park ay. return or whereabouts. rears endian rnin tov 0 so Noa Namen 31 , ; OTTO On a ——— | Leen ener om id aes sal aes see can oy 2 : y Daly brothers, stating that he, Jacoby, and = , inuton daily, but the ‘ion kien JORG CMU: Philip. Dieses nas | ters leave on Saturday for New Orleans, He Sve travolod in Arkansew, and have'a good | W “work ina quail family. Apply at once, 4071 | WOUND; Piffse containing aioner; qrpes, can have BUSINESS FOR SALE. your property and fally filled and the iree entrie s, pt the $85,000 co t por: says they will probably stop Over in St. Louis acquaintance there...Am well posted in mercantile | Washington av. 66 ee ah ints fie. ound ‘sueleaiet 0 co ated out among the chased at the elosing sale of the Algeria rac- | #0T 4 few hours, and wants.to know pehacyien «| business, and competent fp take most any line of re mt Th k: anne R SALE—Nicely fitted a Zaloon; doing fine bus- sr hee eir demands. When ‘ig stud; Prince Royal, bought for a song at | 22Y delegation is to leave from: here samples on short notice. My objectin changing is to seed Santi ca ae aaeelenan’ her. Dents : C iness. Apply. “be § 7th st. 4] modation will tind at hup with the de- th elmont. 5 sy d a od jant aA whether special rates to the Crescent City Can | make money, So if you need a good first-class, wide- good Wee e pee ~ uncerstands 66 STORAGE. — us it at | hema atch up tho, jimont ‘sale, and the giant Kon, | Deoptained from here.. W. J. Hlliott tele- | awake salesman for territory named address N'6, this | ness, mage sre = Fetes see Micd otek $400; must fol” JG: | ‘ata reasonable rate - | eae : phs the Daly bros. from eremsy a Ind., | office. 7 ANTED—Girma fue ‘s highway and Magnolia co storage house for furniture, Peppa Tag rT Dave Pulsifer is on hand with the redoubtable ~ ~ - . = nquiring whether there will be any delega- Px2ee sayings in the’ ‘Clerks’ Investment Mann A pia S claneals tate te King’s high- pianos, trunks, stoyes, boxes, etc.; re- D av. 4 7 nge Adventure: aaah at eee a the 4-year-old Onaway,a good No for feiture, large profits. Call and | 4v.; take liabl best &. of eve de- a LP RE TRL a | his 2-year-old form, but one: ‘that did | tion from St. Louls. __. examine workings. Room Commercial Building. | way, then two sjuares north. | a) ae ore cked woth “shipped HORSES AND VEHICLES. ADVANCED ON FURNITURE, he Way from New York _ euny Dn is plunged on to land the Suburban : phons 2% 1422. Cons re. 3 to our car afternoon train. Th 4) m best refs. Callati723 lor, Gla v Or e x \all parts of the country would have coachman or hougeman; bes 39 Apply Mrs Taylor, 1356 Glasgow a Having purenased the large 6-story building, “STORM BUGGIES. Orses and carriages and’) Laundry Co., 1 a4 Oliv ‘put he was lying low "er the splendid mile track, which is FOR GAGE MISCELLANEOUS. Money idaned; ,and when he failed towinthere| puck Ewing was asked ifit was true that-he iss 000 9:0, omer et HEC NNT Boers ak er 0 1422, Consign goods to our care. chen stween the metropolis mpelled to take to snowballs fora | Spalding at Youngstown last summer to effect Lucas av. I. He La; Ww ANTED—Siirt ironer aa habit work and fish >D . Finest style beet home-made, es low prices. own. ‘‘The bird was ' UP colt got home in front. ‘Yes and no,’” was Ewing’s reply. ‘‘Ansod mea ot jDorses and Fetefeaces, ee, rem ‘d with a grand stand and aynignt to meet Kelly and myself. Not at Youngs- Po = é, | Nurees. : pe: ing to to our patrons cedar pie pe Re publi cur un Seam | ane TOR SALE—Hard coal mal stoke; cheap. iat? Ober Jan. 8.—A venture-. hot | the ‘starter last year, : ae RSES BASB BALL. * Coachmen. Laundresses. Warehouses, Pig to 1026 8 Jefferson av. ele- For Sale. . HO » WAGONS, OR BUILDING go, on a brace under | aS atime W a mas insthe ring. Backers of winter and Mike Kelly were to have met. Anson and WANSTED—Situation by a colored man as private ANTED—Agood washwoman; white preterred. > } ° 3 ST liet a 0 s ’ . : 4 quite probable it got had the stub-and- tw Rayon | a compromise. ANTED—Sitpation by by ,* young man as Coeemeee) after macline, Apply at once, D. L. seu, 1723 and 1725 Morgan St., : MBREE- emg sc fo isa8 Olt GE — - » { ? os i MR. } , . r Egan, who discov Wh NO a eatin ane sent us word that he and Spalding would like ed.’’ Mr. Egan took : eal k of sufficient size and beauty to — town; but at Erie, Pa. I told Al Johnson all NTED—A on 3 ab sy reliable wet-nurse > lock ey clab, iw ue See Ras be i ag farm 1 pho: wma about it at the time, and he insisted on my Wire se RIEL ‘ s ‘nigeatio os 1 seis the War child | mete old. quire 2323 Werte. NE i e| “pgrmde ntinely surrounded b a dense aby poy oe the ) appointment. BM Samael oho eh Ph ait higomes. of nates ANTED—A) eee tat pera STORING Fl FURNIT R ‘tunted evergreens. outs,’’ oF. : ease, ren; want wages to a competen oH y f race | himkitow. Thus, while I was acting as a person. sh ils “8 70 | and household goods. pan dinary furniture cars tow hire by watel ; * ne * pil ge eee gay A oo detective for the “Brotherhood, doing all} — Miscellaneous. at Canipene dq could to obtain information, I was given ee . | a wore trai for some im the worst of it. Some of the ‘inside workers Wits NTED-—Situation of: any kind by youth of cc Miscellaneous Fidelity nares Packing R Moving Co., ‘ant engagement, It did. not take Mr. | accuse ‘Mme of treachery. I never did one Rfonderh :- aes Ange av. 5 | Wace girls; one for dish-washing. 115 | it long to checkinate Sieee freebooters thing 1 Sah ashenee . cr rowisen ell- ross 4.6, this office of 20;| YY Market st : irf, as he j on of; ing t bou oe. “I ind pe he land under gultivation. | down should look,‘ Shett otrantand op. | — ——= WA teeny, 5 ares aero isn ‘t a bit of cover now ¥ . ] ri i the track on any side, and it F would ie . gf ie code 4 Win emai tall Ae ae Bet dy ene | wants 5 9008 aree. Ade cle wle for anybody to approach without | There it a . los use 18 2 pe {eas — _ ast year’s Futurity was undou @ | against ries." Ngfors ia scree OS | Pa > ite t triumph Mr. Belmont achi ap te ay a: % é ith r ie do aut | W 58 | imine wor ao be ~~ Pen, ing } his long caree as a tartan, He ran , ; waddle dant 4 ts of hie ow Wy ANTED— { 9X .o> Qe, aa . % , Is f a US. ee 2 2 | which he was Sapo a” of mares wae : beset Se t that the} Mw ie eatard a , | : ie ”. » Oo yuh NG 2 Pe Di la and Magnetism, being two Of ke qngnanns | sult had beena i ood i the See at ele 8 | = a = Rn : REAR eco Krom: Thy plonesk | going Sn, must be sold within 8 days by order of the | ; cs in the brood mare dand at the Nursery | fortunes, Witt 1) sr on coped. | " : > , m rane 5 salto ¥ to . ¢ ‘ead is sale rs Pe ae ~ t : ‘ n of * ; ie : pty Ry —, oe one ae ; - antiees es, Stoves an: | Be ‘rung his hand again and red | but because I thong” sion, A great | singlé‘preferted. "3. Sehw reir at Corset Ch, Jackson; Mich; « ss: 78 Bt. Louis City, Prospectus st om f charge. | Bousshold a) Cy 4eratulations upon him, | ; ’ r bart ye BP a: / 2 Fi Sheek? tage 4 be : a 2 i pet Soe ; 1 Sele RST ie ae.” Se iE MR OR TS ie SP Ge es, eo. 4 ¥ F ee Ss bi

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