St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 6, 1892

Page 1

dred of them from. It’s a the golden ason for you fine Suit for price. LEK urate our aring Sale, mat means. Shoes ery one for less ufacture them. $4.25, $6.96. and Congress. )PE CO. Manila andSisal RUPES! Lath Yarns, Hemp Packing, F Blocks, bie “ Tous. See Nerve Secs, eS Wonderful ror Soli with a h as Wie bi M ern Hhood. Nightiy | erof the Gethert _ (o., Chicago, ILL. 12th and thiive - as, Johnathan & Wel. bated the Isth day S0uTi, to-wit Sand State «! 6 hundred ar: aches troy @the intersection o Kif)bin block numbere 8 Audition to Bremen, id south line of lot num- nad forty-five (145) et jinches to an aller: Sstiine of said alley point thence south line (). ) feet twe and three. © RKellefontaine road: stitne of the Bellefor tand one-half(te)ofvune » being lot numbered seven (7) feet front on Nefontaine road of ioe ck numbered one (1) of triat tf secure thy pave Eadescribed, and where- In the wl . . . , Slate afo he Or CAs at public aue ARY V7THU, , Kin the forens that day, to sat Rand @x pense THICK t Bheriffand Tru: n. Aand they created Arguing their re- son Says that he Quite « Xasper- swore that be end of the ompromise, but neg Syrup for Chile ral «) if 0c 6 Leleep, BAN Gues, ® St. Louls Lumber y business yester- Unanimously ree the ensuing year Treasurer, Clark- Oe ee Vice-Prest- The directors are: rner, H. Watson, ruhe, H. HH. Smith y made an address past year, saving Hhange in St. Louls Titicilsm or doubt. rt showed that 00 6574.015,000 feet ere liad been a net by ralland a de. benis on the river, S spirited, there including Messrs. udy. At Frank’s © were prepared, ad been disposed Uleed In. _—_—. - lar asking them to point —_ ——— — VOL, 43.—NO, 150, ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, 1892. ye a os PRICE, FIVE CENTS. BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS PER WERK WATCHING FRANOE. Her Reply to Bulgaria Awaited With Grave Concern. FIRM ATTITUDE OF THE BALEAN STATE IN THE CHADOUINE AFFAIR. Appalling Suffering In the Famine Dis- tricts of Russia—M. De Maupassant Wildly Insane — Minister Lincoln Laughs at the English Estate Delusion ~Panama Canal Investigation. pans, Jan. 6.—The action of the French Government, now that the petty Balkan State nas in effect refused to grant its demands, is eagerly awaited, The exchange of notes be- tween the powers is actively proceeding. It is stated here that Bulgaria has sent copies of her reply to the French demands to Eng- jand, Austra, Italy and Germanhy. it has been learned that Bulgaria’s note is yvolumi. nous. It gives in detall all the points of Bul- garia’s defence of her actionin expelling M. Chadoulne from the country. It claims that the conduct of M, Chadouine, which it char- acterizes as intolerable, was brought tothe notice of M. Lanel last November. M. Lanel wasthen asked toinform the French Gov- ernment as to the state of the case, and as to thejntention of Bulgaria to expel M. Chad- oulneif he continued in his objectionable course. The note cites precedents showing that several Russians, one Greek and two French- men had been expelled from the country. These two Frenchmen, the note says, were expelled without Bulgaria previously advis- ing France of her action and the latter power had made no protest against their expulsion. The note concludes by declaring it cannot be admitted that Bulgaria is bound to prac- tically abdicate her powers, as she would have done had she previously communicated to the French Consul or to M, Chadouine the order for the expulsion of M. Chadouine, thus enabling him to take refuge in the French Consulate. ‘J The note expresses the hope that France will be actuated by feelings of justice; that she will reconsider her decision and that she will again establish friendly relations with Bulgaria. The French government sent to the dliffer- ent European ambassadors in Paris a circu- out to thelr govern- ments in what exceedingly false light M. Ribot, the foreign minister, and the whole French Cabinet would appear if Bulgaria should not give satisfaction to the French government. In such a case it was pointed out hat the Cabinet would be forced to resign Sunder the reproofthat it had acted rashly. me Russia, itseems, admitted this view of the Saffair, while England and Austria tacitly "pureed that Bulgaria must give some sort of Satisfaction to prevent France being humill- ated. Germany and Italy maintain a re- served attitude, it is reported that M, Ribot ts digusted with the whole affair. and; is sorry it happened. Count Gerbaix de Sonnez, Italian diplo- maticagentat Sofia, has issued a_ dental of the report that he disapproved of the expul- fion of M. Chadouine. Hesays that instead of disapproving of Bulgaria’s action’ he, when sounded by France on the matter, in- sisted that every state hada right to expel iorelgners who were found to be inconveni- ent and dangerous. 1 kk ' ' STARVING RUSSIANS, BUFFERING FOR FOOD IN THE FAMINE DISTRICTS ON THE INCREASE. Warsaw, Jan, 6.—A correspondent mdking mh tour of the famine districts of Toula Writes The wealthier land owners keep away from their estates, leaving the entire burden of helping the shiftiess peasantry upon the poorer gentry, who are little better off than the starving. Careful Msts that have been prepared of the stores of each family show many instances where a peasant with six children has only 180 poods of grain to last through the winter. Thereisa general fear that the famine will recur, leaving Russia in A stite of national bankruptcy. In the mean- time ald from the Zemstvoes is visionary. The chiel rellance is placed. in the Red Cross society. In the first meeting of the localbranch of the society it was disclosed thatthe sum of £110 had been subscribed for A district having 838,000 people verging on starvation. Many million roubles have gone into the coffers of the Central Committees of the society In St. Peterburg and Moscow and hobody Knows how fhe money has been ex, pended, The a number of German colonies in Russia have appealed direct to the German Consulate in St. Peters- burg for assistance to prevent thousands, of Germans from starving. It is said that they Potonly suffer from the famine, but are ex- posed to Cruelties from fanatic mobs, who ‘ccuse them of being responsible through *peculating In land for the failure of the eiops. séveral Germans have been killed 4nd their houses burned. ‘Gvices received here from Orecow, Rus- fan Poland, show that reports received there from various places alongthe frontier foniradict the statement which has been Made c neerning the military preparations Ol hussia, Itis said thatthe movements of troops along the frontier have ceased, ‘ihllistic proclamations have been discov - ered among the troops inPoland. A number of non-commissioned officers who were sta- Hioned at Radom and Lublin have been sent to “t. Petersburg prison for circulating Nihi- i lc manifestoes. According to the Warsaw Cispatch the mortality among the troops in the Western provinces is heavy. The Gov- frament finds difficulty in supplying them — a adequate quantity of provisions. 9 tmerous liussian Methodists have crossed wa pope frontier into Germany. They wey toemigrate to America. They state ie they were in the greatest distress in * _ | ihey also say that all their co-relig- . . s whose homes are on the Volga like- tae to settle in America, owing to ~ Hine in the region where they live, pastors of THE STRICKEN AUTHOR. MAUPASSANT WILDLY INSANE AND CONFINED IN A STRAIGHT JACKET. sate Jan, 6.—According to the latest ac- them the condition of M, de Maupassant ~ cementite hope for his recovery. He is ~e wang from general paralysis. Itis feared . . — recent novel, ‘‘Hoorla,’’ was writ- > Ara he wasalmost delirious with neu- thee’ and that his condition imparted to tahoe a nightmare-like character. M. de phos “sSsant has tried hot climates and mor- Without avail, His doctors insisted a he must lead a life of idleness. Mau- - “Ot, however, disregarded their in- ~ ons. A servant heard him rush about "oe ore Knocking his head and complain- A the sterility of his Drain. He ex 7 Med excitedly: ;' it ts better to die than to be reduced to ‘le (hen tried to commit suicide’ by cutting exceedi for a long run. Bl 4 render assistance to him ‘he struggliea des- perately and it took the combined strength of several strong men to hold him down while the doctors sewed up the gaping wound in his throat. His paroxysms of violence continue, and since his attempt on his life he has been kept ina straight waist- coat. BRITISH TOPICS. THE ENGLISH ESTATE DELUSION AGAIN EXPOSED BY MINISTER LINCOLN. Lonpon, Jan. 6.—The Hon. Robert L. Lin- viewed regarding the truth of the statement which has been published that John Elliott, a pauper of Springfield, Mass., had fallen heir to an English estate valued at $4,000,000, and that Mr. Blaine, the American Secretary of State, had instructed him (Mr. Lincoln) to assist tne English lawyers in securing the estate forthe heir. When Mr. Lincoln was informed of the object of the interview he laughed heartily and said: **This is modest. The estate is usually valued at £15,000,000. We get these state- ments and inquiries continually, We bavea printed reply which we post to all such in- quirers. The Elliott story is absolutely un- true,’’ THE POPE AND FRANCE. The Chronicle’s Paris correspondent says: ‘*The Pope has peremptorily declined to ad- vise French Catholics with regard to ad- herence to the republic. Be declares that with the experience of the United States be- fore them it is both rash and offensive to pious ears for so-called Catholic publicists to claim that their acknowledged chief should descend into the political arena to influence his spiritual subjects in their choice.’’ THE MOROCCO EMEUTE. It is reported that the British Minister at Tangier has warned the Governor of the dis- trict that if he cannot guarantee the safety of the town against the rebel tribes, sallors will be landed from two British war ships that have arrived in the harbor. French in- terests in Morocco are endangered by the rebellion of the native tribes in the vicinity of Tangier and, in order that these interests may be adequately protected, the French Minister of Marine has dispatched the third- class cruiser Cosmo to Tangier, with instruc- tions to protect the interests of France and the French residents of that place. IRVING’S GREATEST SUCCESS. Last night’s production of ‘‘Henry VIII.’’ surpassed all of Irving’s previous efforts in gorgeousness of scenery and mountings and, asa ppectacie of pageantry, was pronounced the/inest ever seen in London and destined GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. THE HUNGARIAN DIET—PANAMA CANAL INVESTIGATION. Bupa Prestu, Jan. 6.—Emperor Francis Joseph has dissolved the Hungarian Diet. In closing the session His Majesty said he was gratified that Hungary had re-estab- lished her financial equilibrium from her own resources. The reiationsof the Mon- archy with foreign powers were of the most friendly nature and afforded the best guarantee for the maintenance of peace. The new treaties between Austro- Hungary and Germany and Austro-Hungary and Italy would strengthen the political alilance between those countries and would respond to the universal desire for peace. CLOSE OF PANAMA CANAL MATTERS. Paris, Jan. 6.—In the Chamber of Deputies M. Fallieres, Minister of Justice, has an- nounced that the judicial examination of the directors of the Pahama Canal Co. was pro- ceeding. M. Goblet said that he thought the Government might intervene to assist in bringing about a resumptionof work on the canal. An orderof the day was passed de- manding that energetic measures be taken against the persons responsible for the present state of the canal company. A FIERCE ATTACK. Sr. Jonns, Newfoundland, Jan. 6. —The Herald contains a particularly flerce article against what itterms the Bond-Gloucester arrangement, in which it states that certain documents relating tothe taking of herring in Newfoundland waters by and for Amer- icans. disclose a depth of rascality, so far as the chief actors in the business are con- cerned, and a recklessness and folly as re- gards the interests of the Newfoundland people of which the infatuated followers of the Bonds will-o’-the-wisp wlll be ashamed. BRIEF MENTION. The steamer Majestic of the White Star Line arrived at Liverpool without calling at Queenstown. She made that port ina gale of wind and therefore her commander, Capt. Parsall, decided to push right onto Liver- pool. The Majestic left New York on Dec. 29 for this port. The International Sanitary Congress opened at Venice yesterday. Count Darco presided, Thirty delegates ‘were present. Some of the papers of Lisbon report that dissension exists in the Portuguese Cabinet, KILLED THREE MEN. Fatal Head-End Collision—Fell From a Car—Casuaities. Utica, N. Y., Jan. 6.—A head-end collision occurred between a freight and accommoda- tion trainand a light engine on the New York, Ontario & Western Railroad, half a mile west of Smyrna, atan early hour this morning. The accident resulted in the kill- ing of three men, Engineer Young ot Utica, Engineer Martin Sheady of Oswego, Fireman Albert Cady of Norwich. @ot!h engines ex- loded soonafter they struck and were lown into twisted scrap heaps of iron. SCHOONER SUNK. LEWES, Del., Jan. 6.—The schooner §&., G. Hart, Capt. Holbraok of St. George, Me., in ballast,from New York for the Chickahominy River, Virginia, in coming into the break- water by mistake tn lights, ran on the rocks in the gapway at 10 o’clock last night, knock- ing a hole In her and causing herto fill with water. The crew t to thelr boat and boarded a tug which landed them here at 9 o’clock this morning. They saved only their clothing. The schooner will be a total loss, BROKE HIS NECK. ToLevo, O., Jati. 6.—Arnold Albrecht, city editor of the Toledo German Express, met his death last evening, while on his way home. He boarded an electric car and, as it was crowded, he remained on the platform out- side. Asthe car rounded a curve, Albrecht lost his balance and felitothe ground, strik- ing on his head in such @ manner as to break his neck. Hewas an old, well-known fresi- dent of Toledo and leaves a family, BODIES WASIED ASHORE. Loxpor, Jan. 6.—The bodies of the steward and second officer of the steamer Cavalier have béen washed ashore on thecoast of Corn- wall. The Cavalier left Gibraltar Dec. 9, for Falmouth. Several days ago a poat marked * pavalier”? was picked up off the Scilly DEATH FROM MYDROPHOBIA, Pine Buiurr, Ark., Jan. 6.—The 9-year-old boy of Millard Harding of this city died yes- terday trom hydrophobia. The boy was seve bitten October las but rg and it was few s a were mani and the little f great agony last night. Malignant Diphtheria. Mr.. CARMEL, Pa., Jan. 6.—Diphtheria in its most malignant formis epidemic at Locust pooveres. died in ils throat with @ rasor. He was ngly Viclentand when an attempt was made to SSeS aca Ae eee coln, the United States Minister, being inter- | Phere from Arkalon that the enemies MARKED FOR DEATH Kansas Assassins Sworn to Take Judge Botkin’s Life. TROOPS FROM TOPEKA ON THE WAY TO SEWARD COUNTY. The Attack on Sheriff Dinn and His Dep- uties and the Murder of the Brave Of- ficer—Botkin Proceeds to Hold Court, Surrounded by an Armed Escort— Stevens County Vendetta. ARKALoN, Kan., Jan. 6, 3 p. m.—Every- thingisina high fever of excitement yet this morning over the atrocious murder of Sherif Dunn + yesterday. Judge Bot- kin spent the night here and is in town now arranging to go to Springfield to open court. Adjt.-Gen. Roberts with United States troops wiil arrive here to-dar at 5:30 and will at once proceed to Springfield to vigorously push the matter of bringing the murderous mobsto justice. A body of armed citizens will accompany Judge Botkin in a few minutes and there is no tell- ing what the result will be. Warrants are now out for the arrest of thirty men and theré troublous times are expected. Under Sheriff Larabee is now in possession of the warrants and will begin the work of making the arrests to-day. That there will be resistance no one doubts. The partjes for whom the warrants are out number among them some desperate men, who belong to the cow- boy period of civiliza- tion in Southwestern Kansas. They are men who delighted to be known as friends and intimates of the Wild Bills and the Luke Shorts, whose lawless records are matters of Kansas history and have filled the columns of Eastern newspapers. There are fears that Judge Botkin may be assassinated on the bench. A score of men have publicly proclaimed that he shall dle, to avenge the death of Sam Wood, for whose killing the Woodsdale faction hold him re- sponsible. Judge Botkin has been urged to await the arrival ofthe troops from Topeka, but he has resolved to go with the volunteers who are ready to accompany him. Judge Botkin sends the following letter to Mrs. Dunn to-day: AR KALOKX, Kan., Jan. 6, 1892. DEAR Mrs. DUNN—The arrow that has so crueily parees your heart also entered mine. Your iate usband was my true and often tried friend. He faced the whole mob of nearly thirty men and fought until hitinthe right shoulder, then turning to Joe Larabee he smiled and said: ‘‘doe, they have hit me,’’ and then firing again at his m.:irderers, he said to Joe and Mr. 8. P. Larabee,Under Sheriff: ** Boys that bullet will kill mein half a minute. Get out ot here if you can and tell the Judge ’tis good to die for one’s friends.’* I would that word of mine might console you in your grief. THEO. BOTKIN. THEY HOLD THE COURT-HOUSE. JUDGE BOTKIN FORESTALLED BY HIS ENEMIES AT SPRINGFIELD. BUCKLIN, Kan., Jan. 6,—Adjt.-Gen. Roberts received information by wire of Judge Bodtkin are in ssession of the Court-house at Springfield, and that Judge oe has not left Arkalon as he determined to do. BOTKIN’S NERVE. HE WILL HOLD COURT IF HE 18 NOT KILLED EN ROUTE TO SPRINGFIELD. Jan. 6.—Judge Theo- dosius Botkin has declared that he will open the District Court of Seward County at Springfield if he is not killed on the way to the Court-house. This place is seventy miles away from the seat of war. Springfield, where trouble is most expected, is nearly twelve miles from a telegraph office. Adjt.-Gen. J. O. Roberts of Topeka passed this place at 10 o’clock this morning with two companies of the State militia, number- ing seventy-fiVe men, all well armed and provided with four days’ rations, A cold storm was on last night and the prospects for a comforta- ble campaign are not good. There are no hotel accommodations at Springfield and the soidiers will go into camp on the bleak rairie with the north wind blowing forty nots an hour. It is probable that one company will pro- ceed -to Woodsdale, a stronghold of the ambushers, forty miles west of Spring- field, to-morrow morning. The Adjutant- General declares that the presence of the soldiers is to prevent bloodshed rather than to causeit,and greatcare will be taken in proceeding against the two towns. Each company is supplied with 1,000 rounds GREENSBURG, Kan., of ammunition, whichis sufficient toannihi- . late all Southwestern Kansas.: The Rock Island Railway offered to take Judge Botkin out of Arkalon yesterday ona special train, but he refused to after the train Before that they offered a crew and a hand car totake him away, but he refused tnis offer also, and said he would stay and pro- tect his family. With Sam Dunn kil P Judge Botkin’s chief supporter is no more. THE ASSASSINS’ WORK. METHODS OF THE STEVENS COUNTY FACTIONS. ToPrEeKA, Kan., Jan. 6.—The assassins of the Woodsdale faetion in the Stevens County vendetta are close on thetrail of Judge Bot- kin. And although a military force has been dispatched tothe scene of yesterday’s cow- ardly attack and murder, they may prove powerless for the Judge’s protection. The letest advices from Springfield, county-seat of Seward County, near where the attempt was made to waylay and’kill Judge Botkin, indicate that for the time being the men who have sworn to be avenged for S8gm Woods’ death may postpone their purpose. But the end can easily be foretold. This bioody vendet{a, originally confined to Stevens County, has spread to the adjoining county of Seward. Three weeks ago Judge Botkin was warned bya friend in the ene- my’s confidence that a plan had been laid to assassinate him on his way to open court it Springfeld. The Jugge was inclined to tc lightly upon the subject until day before yesterday, when he was again warned, Then precautions were taken; Sheriff Dunn, Sher- iff-elect Guyman and four deputies came to the honse where the Judge was, which is about three miles from Springfield. It was learned that an ambus- cade would be laidina ravine through which the Judge must passon his way into town. Just before daybreak the Sheriff, Guyman, and four deputies went out to frustrate the attempt and walked right into a mob of forty men from Springfield and Woodsdale. The Sheriff's party did the best it could against the assassins, but Sheriff. Dunn, Sheriff-elect Guyman and Deputy Nixon were seen to fall. Then the rest fed for their lives to Springfield, where they made a report of what had happened. MURDEROUS had escaped with a grassand Nixon, the had reached Arkaioe.' 7 half to Judge Botkin’s house and warning himin time to save his life. He went to Arkalon and tele phed the tacts of the affair to Gov. Humphrey and asked for immediate assistance. Hesaid in his mes- and 8. 0. Aubury of Woodsdale, and ©. L, Calver andJ. F. Van- vours of Springfleld had acted as leaders under orders from the Marshal of Springe- field. Judge Botkin’s friends assembled at Arkalon and the mob went back to Woods- dale. The trouble grows out of the killing of Sam Woods by James Brennan iast spring and out of the bad blood existing between Kingston and Woodsdale over the murder of Sheriff Cross and his deputies in the neutral! strip. Judge Botkin, it will be remembered, was threatened with assassination if he presided at the trial of Brennan. TROOPS SENT OUT. GOV. HUMPHREY RESPONDS TO JUDGE BOT- KIN’S APPEAL. INDEPENDENCE, Kan., Jan. 6.—The dispatch from Judge Botkin to Goy. Humphrey, ask- ing for troops to put down the outlaws who inanattempt to assassinate him killed the Sheriff of Seward County and wounded two of his posse, reached thé Governor at his home here last night. Gov. Humphrey im- mediately sent the following telegram to Topeka: , Cot. Roberts, Adjutant- General: Take a company of men and go to the scene of the trouble in Stevens County af once. If more force seems necessary as events develop, order it to your aid. Make all arrangements necessary for transpor- tation and supplies. You, will use the military to preserve peace and to profect life and property where it is necessary to do 60. I will leave for Topeka to-night. Communicate with me for further orders. Act judiciously, butfirmily. It seems to me that more than one company wil! be necessary. . LYMAN HUMPHREY. An order was sent from Topeka immediate- ly upon receipt of thisamessage, asking Col. Ricksecker to meet the trainat Hutchinson this morning at 7 o’clock with Company A of the First Regiment. AdGjt.-Gen. Roberts will take charge of thetroops, and has already gone to. the scene of trouble. FOR THE NAVAL CADETS. The Practice Cruiser Almost Ready for Launching. NEw YORK, Jan. 6.—¥or several years past, in fact ever since the Dullding up of the new navy and the conseq@gent substitution of steam and the coalwhip for sails and their tacks and sheets, the matter of havinga steamer for the useof the naval cadets has been discussed. Heretofore it was considered that seamanship of the rfight kind coulda be learned aboard of a ship depending upon sail power alone, but a new Order of seamanship and, according tothe most advanced are ers, a higher order—in spite of the dotfig away with royais and other lofty kites—has come into vogue, anda vessel was required to answer the conditions, Accordingly plans were made fora craft with clipper bow, more or less head booms and a clipper stern, with but moderate horse- power to propel her. The probabie name tobe gelected for the vessel willbe Bancroft, in Ronor of George Bancroft, who was Segfetary of the Navy when the Naval Academy was first started and towhom much of the solid foundation upon which it restsis due. Sheisa craft of 838 tons displacement, which shows her to be smaller than the Petrel.. Her length Is 187 feet, beam 2&2 feet and ught 11 feet 6 inches. In other words, sHeis the smallest of the vessels of the new navy. As she lies on the stocks [the shipyard of Samuel L. Moore & Sons at Elizabethport, N. J., and one goes up the gantgplank to bdéard her, the first thing that @f€tracts the eye is the sponson. This isa ; e given tothe rounded platform that. swelis from. the side and in which the four-inch rifies of her main battery are mountéd. There are four of these, twooneach side, abaft the break of the forecastie and forward ofthe break -of the poop-deck. The curved lines that join these spensons to the ship’s side are ex- tremely graceful, andare the design of Chief Draughtsman Sattler of the Hull Depart- ment, who has here, as elsewhere,, intro- duced several changes in details that are marked improvements over the original. Under the poop-deck arethe Captain’s quarters, which arein whatin former days was called a ‘‘trunk’’ cabin, the deck of whichisa steporso below the level of the spar-deck. The arrangement of state-rooms, mess-room and sitting-room is very con- venient, ightandairy. The spar-deck looks unusually full of hatchets, and as though there were but little room for drills except at the battery, still the complement isnot a large oneand thecruise of but short dura- tion. The forecastle isnice and roomy under- neath, and has lavatories and other con- veniences that were not found aboard the old wooden ships. ‘*‘Walking around’’ the cap- stan Is another thing of the past, as the steam windlass takes its place, and so space for- mally given up tothe capstan-Dars can now be far better utilized. On topof the fore- castle are to be positions for some of the sec- ondary battery, others being aft, and still others on the rail amidships. Altogether there are seven rapid-fire and machine guns. The machinery, which is under charge of Chief Engineer Raynal, is well in progress and is partly erected in the shop. As it stands it presents such a delicate spider-web- like appearance that it hardly seems possible that it is to be capable, whe Raised. of de- veloping 1,300-hborse powef and o iving the "a ship fourteen knots. . Acting Superintendént Stoevre says that the boilers are ali fhat prevents the vessel being launched at once. Unless, however, there should be ot necessity she prob- ably will not be put in the water before March. The ice an pase e. vessels render it more or less hazarddus to have her afloat, and as the work can go on equally well where she is there seems no necessity for hurry. The propellers.are to be of manganese bronze and are specially designed modified Griffeths, with shifting blades. THE MAN OF MANY WIVES. Mrs. Purcell Succeeds in Having John A. “Anderson Indicted. CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 6.—The Grand-jury has returned an indictment against John A. Anderson, the many of Many wives,on the charge of grand larceny for stealing $1,200 from Mrs. Ellen Purcell. Proceedings for bigamy will also be instituted against An- derson. It will be remembered, as _ tele- graphed at the time, thatonthe 380th of last month John Anderson and wife registered at the Forest City Hotel in this city from St. Louts, Mo. tna J were on their bridaltour. The next morning the bride was left sans money, sans hifspand, sans love, for John had picked up his wardrobe, gone through hers and fied, while she slept. Mrs. Anderson’s name, rior to her last marriage, was Mrs. Ellen urcell, and she wasa blooming widow, do- ing a thriving business at 328 Montrose ave- nue, St. Louis. Then John Anderson came along and court- ed her so gallantly that she yielded to him her heart, but kept her hand, as she supposed, on the parse He claimed to have a ranch at San Miguel, Cal., and asserting that the shortest way to reach San Miguei was via Cleveland, they came hither. She drew her savings,some $1,200,from the bank and sewed the skirt of her traveling dress. The next morning after their val here Ander- son took an early breakiast; but his wife was an hour or so later atthe table, and ate very leisurely. hen she returned to her room the skirt with the money bad been cut open. The bank notes were gone; 50 Was Anderson. traced and arrested 4 it soom developed that he was had several wives ng. jo> ee gives his residence as somé small hon aah Den He is tall, rather good looking, with and biack e black mustache es. It is expected that the Boston wife and Western wives will soon be here.; Mrs. Purcell e scquainted with matrimonial bureau. Col, Conner Promoted. | On10aGo, Ill,, Jan. 6.—Freeman Conner was President of the Western him | SHERMAN’S FIGURES Only a Miracle Can Prevent His Re- Election as Senator. GLOOM OF ANTICIPATED DEFEAT SET- TLING AROUND FORAKER. To-Night’s Republican Caucus Will Decide the Ohio Contest—The Coming Man and Ex-Senator Thurman Exchange Cordial Greetings— The Old Roman at His Best —Political Palaver. COLUMEts, O.. Jan. 6.—To-night the Re- publican caucus to nominate a Senator will be held. The principals and followers of both contestants have agreed upen this. Further postponement is not probable. By 9 o’clock this evening the matter will be set- tled. Thecaucus will meetats. There will be*93 votes in the caucus, namely, 21 Senators and 72 members of the House. . The Sherman forces gave out last night a list of fifteen Senators pledged to Sherman, which the papers print this morning. They intended to give a roster of Sherman ad- herents in the House, but for some reason withheld it. They claim forty-two surely and forty-five possibly in the House. Add to this the fifteen Senators, and it would give Sherman on joint ballot fifty-one to sixty, a majority of twenty-one to twenty-seven. These figures are the extreme claim of Sher- man enthuslasts. The Foraker figuresare not given by his supporters. They only say he has a chance yet. No dispassionate observer here be- lieves Sherman will get fewer than fifty-two votes, which would give him a majority of eleven votes. Foraker hangs his greatest hope on a secret ballot. Sherman insists on an open bDallot, in accordance with all prece- dents in the caucus for the election of Repub- lican Senators. Foraker was suspected of securing pledges of votes fora secret ballot. This was offset last night by the procurement by Sherman of written pledges from a major- ity of the caucus in favor of an open Daliot. It does not seem likely that anew precedent in this matter will be established, Yester- day Dunn of Morgan County and Daugherty of Fayette County, whohave been non-com- mittal, declared for Sherman, The labor convention, which was expected to give moral support to Foraker, reported last night in favor of neutrality in this Sen- atorial contest. None of the committees of either House of the General Assembly have been named, nor will they be until after the caucus and the vote for Senator. The presiding officers of both Houses are pronounced Sherman men. All this gives Sherman a powerful advantage and shows the probabilities most decidedly in his favor. The contrast between the spirits of the crowds at the respective headquarters of the two combatants show plainly toevery ob- server which is most likely. to triumph. In- deed, it rather shows which party has triumphed ingens In the Sherman head- quarters is the calmnesseof assured victory; in the Foraker head re the in of certain defeat... N er sige skirmishers, and nelther side will call them rin until the very moment of delivering the final decisive baliot. PLAYED TO PACKED HOUSES. Boomerang Effect of Efftingham’s Effort at Reform. EFFINGHAM, Ill., Jan. 6.—Effingham has just experienced a convulsionin which virtue failed totriumph and the godless pocketed the profits. Itallcameofthe production of **His Nibs and His Nobs,’’ which was object- ed to by some citizens. A Chicago critic thus describes the event: The moral convulsion which has recently attacked the littl townor Effingham, [1., marks a distinct progress of the movement against the nudein art, which was bDegun a year or so ago in Detroit and which tnen took the form of drapingthe statuesor Venus, Diana and other decolette goddesses in the public gallery. The good people of Eflngham have been aroused to & delicate frenzy by the exhibition on their theatrical bill-boaras of lithographs displaying in lurid colors the nether charms ofa company of women par- ticlpating in the production of a burlesque known as ‘‘His Nibs and His Nobs.’’ The re- sultofthe first attack of the good people upon the Mayor of Effingham was that he ordered the police to paste brown paper over the objectionable portions of the various anatomical designs. The faces which re- mained in sight, however, were of so violent a type that the reformers felt as though they had only half performed their duty. They sce em al returned to the Mayor and requeste him to tear down the lithographs andto prohibit the show. He promised to carry out their wishes, butat the last moment fella prey to the superior bland- ishments of the theatrical manager. The lithographs remained and the show went on. The house was packed. The godless thronged from motives moreor. less vulgar and the moral jostled them in order that they might justify by observation thelr previous ex- loits. The show was as bad as the pictures, but the nibbses and nobbses reaped a golden harvest. It ig too bad, but it almost invari- ably happens that when the reputable ele- ment ofthe community starts into this kind of reform it succeeds solely in making SP purse for the benefit of the thing which it condemns. COMPLICATED STEAMBOAT CASE. Suit to Fix the Ownership of the Des Aro Decided. | LITTLE Rock, Ark., Jan. 6.—The suit of the Missouri Dredging & Transportation Co., against the steamboat Ves Arc and others, which has been on trial here for two days before Judge Williams of the Federal Court, was decided yesterday afternoon in favor of the plaintiffs. The action was for possession of the boat. Capt.George Goodrich claimed it was the property.of his wife, Mary E.Goodrich, portation St. Louis 6 a i ¥ ay me a PRS fn the case have been forwarded to Secretary Blaine. After the assault Shields was in- duced to sign a compromise for $5,000 dam- ages at the request of Chilians and an Amer- can officer. . The Government’s suit against the schooner Robert and Minnie for violation of the neutrality laws in conveying arms to the Chillan steamer Itata was dismissed in the Circait Court of Ap ls yesterday. The cruiser Baitimore has departed for Mare Isiaad. BARROW MISSING. His Drafts in Payment for Oattle Were Worthless. : OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 6.—A warrant was issued to-day charging W. L. Brown, cashier of the Omaha office of the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co., with embezzling $2,000 of the company’sfunds. Brown Is the sonof a professor in Washington College, St. Louis, and came heretwo months ago as. cashier of the company. He Wh rasan ay | bought an interest ina laundry business here, and the fact made his company suspicious. AM ex- rt was put at the books and found the iscrepancies. Brown’s pian was to charge the company’s agents outsids of Omaha with amounts ranging from $10 to $400 to lower his shortage. Brown hasa wife and one child. He has not been apprehended, , BARROW IS MISSING. HE ISSUED WORTHLESS DRAFTS IN PAYMENT FOR CATTLE. Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 6,—R. H. Barrow, the alleged Manager of the European Live Stock Co., is missing under peculiar circum stances. He came here Dec, 17, and not long afterwards was admitted as a member of the Live Stock Exchange. He bought large quan- tities of cattle and haa them shipped to Jer- sey City, N. J., and when” his drafts were presented in payment they were dishonored, ‘he drafts were drawn through the American National Bank andthe Banks of Commerce on Sherman & Culver of Jersey City. When the inwardness of the deal was discovered the banks telegraphed to Jersey City and had the cattle sold and their loss was nominal. Barrow bought $30,000 worth of cattle. Ifany fraud was intended it is difficult to under- stand how Barrow or his associates expected tocarry it through. It is very doubtful whether cattle, under any circumstances, could be shipped to Jersey City and sold bDe- fore the fraud was discovered, as the sale of the cattle could be stopped in an houror two, as was done in the present case. A DRUNKEN JOKE. PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 6.—The Wulton ex- press onthe Allegheny Valley R ilroad was held up at 11:30 o’clock last night and the pas- sengers badly frightened. When the train reached Twenty-eighth street, in the city limits,a stranger appeared at one of the doors of the ladies’ car witha brace of bull- dog revolvers and commanded thetwentv-five passengersto hold up their hands. There was a general uplifting of hands while many of the passengers crouched under the seats and a few attempted to escape from the rear door. When Forty-third street was reached thé man was overpowered from behind and taken prisoner. He gavethe name of H.C. Campbell and said it was a drunken joke. This morning he was sent to the Work-house for thirty days. RAIDED A CHINESE LOTTERY. DEADWOOD, 8S. D., Jan. 6.—Post-office In- spector Clements and posse raided a Chinese lottery room yesterday and arrested eight of the principal officers in the concern for using the United States mails for transmission of lottery tickets and’ . lottery papers. | siown imtte | @ Celestials, once hats Tele epretet’ {Pewee were given a hearing by United States Com- missioner Burns and released on bonds of $500 each for their appearance before him Friday. The arrest includes two of the most infiuen- tlaland wealthy Chinamen in the country. Inspector Clements thinks he has a clear case against the Chinamen as he intercepted several of the tickets en route by malltoa Chinaman at Lead City. FOOTPADS ARRESTED. ALTon, Ill., Jan. 6.—A gang of about a three glassblowers last night at the corner of Second and Ridge streets. The glass- blowers resisted and a general melee took place. The police arrested five of the would-be highway- men, andat the trial this morning James Farrell, who was shown to the leader of the gang, was remanded to jail in default of $200 bond. The others received various sen- tences, according to the extent to which they were implicated. THE ANARCHIST CASES. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Jan. 6.—Attorney-Gen- eral Hunt has left for Washington to argue on behaif ofthe State of Illinois before the Unitled States Supreme Court the appeals of Anarchists Fielden and Schwab. The At- elaborate one. He will hoid that neither the rights of the petitioners nor the court’s juris- Giction ts affected by the tact that Schwab is a subject of the Emperor of Germany. RUN THE GAUNTLET. OMAHA, Neb. ,Jan.6.—A Dand of masked men attempted last Wednesday night to rob the Missouri Pacific south-bound passenger train at West Side, in the suburbs ofthis city, where the express car was successfully robbed some time ago. Their arrangements were spoiled by Engineer ‘‘Daisy’’ Dean, who sent the train past them at full speed,the robbers firing into the train asit passed. Conductor Locke telegraphed to headquarters |and detectives were at once put on the case. Missouri Pacific Rallroad officials and those of the Pacific Express tried to suppress the news. bs BIG HAUL BY BUBGLARS. Kansas Citr, Jan. 6,—Burglars made a big raid last night on the residence of Joseph H, Corle, President of the Corle & Son Oatmeal & Cereal Co. They madea systematic attack on Mr. Corle’s possessions, and took jewelry valued at $3,000 and papers saidto be worth 70,000 to Mr. Corle, r. Corle lives at 1232 Washington street, and was at supper with his family when thieves entered the place. In addition to the jewelry and vaiuable papers, the thieves took $980 In cash, he detectives are now hard at work on the case. TO SUPPRESS DOGGERIES. ‘BRINKLEY, Ark., Jan. 6.—A Law and Order League was organized here last night by prominent citizens of the town for the sup- pression of doggeries and other places of vice. A committee of fifty citizens called on Mayor Grothe to resign and he refused. e in the league claim thatall the recent ries and cutting affrays were due to the saloons of the town. . DRUNKEN ROWDIES. Mrzax, Tenn., Jan. 6.—Will Crocker and Albert Sanders got on a drunk here last night. Two men were assaulted by the wild destroyed $1,600 worth of Suiits was captured and jalied here. SHOT HIS ASSAILANT. ae ELYsian, Mich., Jan. 6.—Yesterday morn- ing Wm. Kebnick shot Fred Weberat Keb- nick’s own farm near here. the home of Kebnick at a and knocked the dozen toughs attempted to holdup and rob- -torney -General’s brief is an exceptionally Weber went to; WANTS A FOOTHOLD. That is All Garza Needs to Make His Movement Formidable. HIS FORCES NOW SCATTERED AND IN DANGER OF CAPTURE. wd . Prince Iturbide, Heir to the Maximilian Throne, is Nervous and Non-Committal —Minister Romero Laughs at His Pre- tensions—A Local Mexican Official Gives Some Interesting Data. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Jan. 6.—A dispatch from Rio Grande City says that Capt. Thomas Garza, the deputy marshal who escaped dur- ing the Retinal fght, has come in and su- rendered himself. The revolutionists are reported to be badly scattered. The . pursuit has now narrowed toa stern chase after scattering bodies of disorganized bushwhackers. There is no in- tention on Garza’s part to attack the rangers or troops. His wholeeffort seems to be to avoid capture and to cross the Rio Grande, Once on Mexican soil there is no doubt that thousands of recruits would flock to his standard. The insurgent leader has men in abundance to inaugurate a formidable rebellion, he has the support of the anti-administration parties of Mexico; he is well supplied with armsand money, and he only needs a foothold—a base of operations—to at once lift . what Is now only menace into a formidable revolution. Unless the Unitea States troops act quickly and decisively this point will be gained, There is much sympathy for the movement on both banks of the Rio Grande and when once set on foot there is sure to be an uprising that Mexico may only with great difficulty, overcome. Thearmy itself is seamed with discontent, and will flock like sheep to the on ea party when opportunity offers. ITURBIDE INTERVIEWED. THE HEIR TO MAXIMILIAN’S THRONE RETICENT AND NERVOUS. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 6.—Dispatches from the seat of the Garza revolution, which purported to implicate thecleriénl party of Mexico and Prince Iturbide with fostering the insurrection, are the theme of discussion in diplomatic circles. Prince Iturbide has been In Washington since last July, having come tothis city from Mexico immediately after his release from imprisonment for tin- subordination against the Mexican Govern- ment. The Princeisthe heirof Maximilian and his connection with the revolutionary party served to Increase the interest in Mex- ican affairs. Iturbide was interviewed thig morning, and when asked about his connec- ‘t party he said: ‘‘I donot gs ti ig copy of the d h, he Be cs a aapate : e sto through slowly an replied: **This is the time I have seen it.’’ “Is it true that you are connected with the . Garza revolution?’’ was asked. **This is the first I have heard of this,’’ he replied, **The report ts false, then?’’ **I know nothing about it,’’ he said, shift- ing in his seat. 2 **Were you identified with the clerical party when in Mexico?’’ questioned the reporter. **bwould rather not talk of these matters,’’ replied the heir of Maximilian. **Is ita fact that you are a candidate for the presidency?’’ **I prefer not to say anything about it.’’ All other questions as tothe Garza revolu- tion and Iturbide’s political aspirations met with the same response that he did not wish to discuss these matters. ‘*Have you taken up permanent residence in Washin n?’’ he was asked. ‘*I have Deen in the city since last July. Washington is my home indefinitely,’’ re- plied Iturbide. Throughout the interview the Prince was affable, but evidently nervous. It was plainly he be seen that the published reports agitated m. Senor Romero, the Mexican Minister, was interviewed at his residence later in the evening about the situation in Mexico. **Garza’s exploits have no political signifi- cance whatever,’’ he said. ‘‘If there wasa strong party backing him would they not come to his support at this time? He has been driven to and is about to be annihi- . lated. Asto the clerical party, I have no doubt that it would be glad to see the Li 1 Government overthrown, but I do not believe the clericals would compromise themselves by becoming allied with such an outlaw. Idonot believe there is any politi- cal meaning in the least In Garza’s raids. He is a bold outlaw. That isall.’’ When Prince Iturbide was mentioned Senor Romero smiled. **He has as much chance of becoming Pres- ident of Mexico as he has of being President ofthe United States. It would be easier to found an Empire in the United States than in Mexico. Iturbide is ayoung man without the means or the following or ability to make an attem re even —- tren vaek es nence. sa gentleman soc and that Is all. _— The minister treated the whole matter deserving of serious consider-

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The Attack Precipitated by a Stomachic Derangement—Appointments Sent to the Senate by the President—Congres- sional Proceedings— Bills Read and Re- ferred. | WasuincTor. D.©., Jan. 6.—Great excite- ment was caused ip the Department of State this forenoon by a report that Secretary Blaine had been taken suddenly fll while at work tn his office. The report provedto be true, but every precaution was taken to pre- Vent the fact becoming pubDlic.. Surgeon- General Brown of the Navy, ‘whose office is in the same building, was summoned and was promptly in attendance. Another physician from the War Department was also on hand and in a few minutes under their joint efforts Mr. Blaine was made to feel comparatively comfortable. His daypghter, Miss Hattie, was informed of his condition, and was soon at hisside. The alarm was great at first, but subsided about moon, whentbe Secretary was reported as resting easily, andas being entirely out of danger. The nature of his iliness is not known at present, but Is said to be due alto- gether to temporary stomachic derange- ment. PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS. TO-DAY FOR KRAMES SENT TO THE SENATE CONFIRMATION. WasmixrcTowr, D. C., Jan. 6.—The President to-day sent the following nominations to the Senate: Walter Wyman of Missouri to be Super- vising Surgeon-General of the Marine Hos- pital Service of the United States. John B. Hamilton of Iilinots to Surgeon im the Marine Hospital Service of the United States. Arthur Carter of Maryland to be Oollector of customs of the District of Annapo- lis, Ma. ' Duncan A. McBeaty, to be postmaster at Bnohomish, Wash. Capt. Willlam B. Kennedy, Tenth Calvary, to be Major. First Licut. Charles C. Ayers, Tenth Cav- Riry, to bo Captain. Second Lieut. Willard A. Holbrook, Tenth Cavalry, to be First Lieutenant. Maj. Henry 0. Cook, Thirteenth Infantry, to be Lieutenant-Colonel. Oapt. Aaron 8S. Daggett, Second Infantry, to bo M . First Lieut. John Kinsie, Second Infantry, to be Captafh. Second Licut. William M. Wright, Second Infantry, to be First Lieutenant. Joseph Alfred Guthrie of Virginia, Charles Moore Devalen of the District of Columbia and Henry LaMotte of New York, to De Assis- tant Surgeons in the Navy. _ FREE COINAGE OF SILVER. ADDRESS OF SENATOR MORRILL IN REPLY TO THE SPEECH OF MR. STEWART. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 6.—Mr, Morrill addressed the Senate in criticism of the speech heretofore made by Mr. Stewart and in opposition to the bill for the free and un- limited colnage of silver. He said: The financial instrumentalities and monetary af- fairs of the country are of such transcendent im- portance, touching not only the poeket of every citi- zon, buat the honor and general welfare of the whole yeople, that it must be conceded that they deserve cS be disoussed as questions of national gravity and not merely as partisan or campaign topics of local or ephemeral interest. I have no other impulse than a esire to be right and to speak the truth, but this may compel me, ip the plainest words to criticise erroneous and” mischievous theories and to present such facts an’ arguments as appear to be conclusive in support of the pa credit and that sound standard of money which would abide forever, andin harmony with the money of the most en- Hgmened Obristian nations. am now and ever have been in favor of maintain- ing both gold and silver in circulation, and silver to the extremest boundary that could maintain it on a parity with gold. It would be a real joy to have silver greatiy increase in actual value. I did not vote for the silver act of 1890, for the reason that silver bul- lion was neither to be paid for nor paid out in ac- cordance with the safer proposal of Secretary Win- dom and that the silver to be purchased was fixed, as it appeared to me, ata too magnificent amount; and also that a full price would be id for a com- wmodity which the Government could neither sell nor art from§to any considerable extent without a nancial revolution and serious loss. For the first time in my life 1 dodged the ques- tion and did not vyote against the bill, not only be- canso my vote would not bave changed the result or secured enyshing better, but because my distin- nished friend, the senior Senator from Nevada (Mr. ones) begged me not to. National bank notes are rapidiy being made to step down and out, to give room to silverpaper Like Naboth, they bad a vineyard which Ahab wanted and therefore were stoned and killed, The original United States notes or greenbacks were likely to be the next sacrifice demanded and stoned in order to give the whole field to silver paper. No pediente had been untried, and no cost withheld to ush or carry silver dollars into circulation; but is co been demonstrated that no more than about $60,- 000, coined could be coaxed or kicked outof the Treasury. The weight was ob- jectod to as too heavy and the yalue too light. There was in the Treasury to-day insilverdoliars and sil- ver bullion over 4, tons, which even Durgiars had almost ceased to covet, and only ex- ress companies appreciated is value when they f. across the continent, but the Government was required to hold and guard it ~ im and day, together with all forthcoming monthly adduce- ments. When and where was this silver deluge to end’ In ten years more, under existing statutes, the Government might have locked up in its subter- ranean vaults silver to the aggregate of rbaps more than $1,000,000,000, for ail of which its obligations rovesse in coin would be outstanding. And should this inundation be further aggravated by unlimited free coinage’ No silver certificates or Treasury notes issned for silver bullion had been presented for silver, but they were id in gold w manded. How long they could be thus ity with gold was already a matter of public and profound concern, and largely dependent upon en est ond proper interpretation of the law and the courage 6 skillof the Secretary. Whenever the fh in the Treasury shouted vanish (and it might van- o c 000.000 of over $400, under a ciou silver as well as under a oud of adverse exchanges, these certificates and notes could then be paid only in stand sliver dol- aw d these as money were known to not worth eir face value. As security for silver certificates or sreapury notes which were to circulate at par with gold they were notoriously inadequate as Y greing o silver, nine-tenths, would fetch no more 4c. It wonld be hardly less safe and certainly equally honest to base such certificates and motes and circulate them as money upon iron or copper. or upon wheat or tobacco, purchased and accumulated in like manner mad ps hak! cent above the market value, as to such circulation upon the fed standard silver dollars ander free coina hatever advantage from unlimited free coin silver might accrue te co rate owners of silve ines, when goid ad- Vane $e 6 promiam. will be brief and not per- anent, as then no Secretary of the Treasary would willing to sell United States bonds in order to ld to keep any paper currency paid out reilver ona parity with goid, These corporations, therefore, at ae remote period would have their own arus return to plague the inventors and dnd silver certificates or treasury notes received silver bullion when aapepperves by gold of no greater value t that of silver contained in the free coined silver dollar. The experiment which is now being made to have the Government purchase on combuilsiona fixed thiy amount of silver have, lfear, complicated more as lese — ed any international pom pact relative o r ; r pontributed to the degradation of ies” “waldo +4 laraely restricti the ~ a to phe Country alone, and ® practical exciu- sion of any popular demand from any other. The mited coinage, with the swelling ae uncot =e e silve r coined and ned silver ry, which might in some finance c gency be thrust upon any or all mark rpetuate i to certeint of . val but ue sip it to a Certainly unlimited colnage ou pone all h of ao Ryn no o of wages in case of the free coinage of Soa diver asastandard of money must for ail ‘the , stand or fall upon ite intrinsic , more u ° ‘did not oare Dea: % platy o eon m - ce ne an Bs. ~te) — re Ong vt rad ‘3 vs * . ' ee ey SGI, re nor even to consider who the debtors réally are. wet hago ‘the ia ~— debtors of Bt a og was the. ports = wh was to be r dist obligations standard often to those w © surplus was the loan deposit in s savings bank. It would be seen that is das very largely the great corporations which seep where ~¢d had not sown. a on as cheap money and in the next breath promised to it up cheated. must prove In conclusion Mr. Morrill said: I have peed to demonstrate, first, That Gipeedutten 4 silver is both so creat that unlimited co id pot be m the present standard w wreck country by scarcity of money in cireu- lation, but the emount is twice as great as it was in 1878, and Is increasing on a canter. Fourth, that a silver stand would be equivalent toa horizontal reduction of tariff of # y per cent, if qual redaction of al! pensions. pres : has s@ depre- the United i Seventh, that t jes free coinage would be t co rate owners of silver rpo mines only, and the parties to finaliy suffer the larg- b it would be y ° whose hands iated ry: notes would The public credit of our great Repub- lic is at stake. Shall we have the best money stand- ard of the formost nations of mankind or shall we descend to the flickering and marrow gauge of silver only for the conduct of a ter ome d of any other ple, e We have pai off more than three-fourths of our war debt in gold when our resources were far less than now, and Iam unwilling to forfeit our well earned reputation and lose pnublic confidence and all the ancestral prestige of our history by paying the sorry rem- nant of this debt in a legal tender of much ‘less value. WEDDING GIFTS. CUT-GLASS, DOULTON, SOLID SILVER WARES, ROYAL WORCESTER AND DRESDEN PARIAN MARBLE WARES, SILVER-PLATED WARE AND CUTLERY, MUSIC BOXES, SEVRES WARES, ~ CLOCKS AND WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND JEWELS, ETO. The low prices will please you. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CoO., Corner Broadway and Locust. aw Send for catalogue; 2,000 engravings. Blacksmith Coal. We can always make prompt shipments or delivery of the best grades of Piedmont and Blossburg Coal, Conneliville Coke, Anthra- cite and Bituminous Coal, . Berryr-Horn Coat Oo. THE CONVICTS MUST GO, Coal Creek Miners Preparing to Move Upon the Stockades. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 6.—The séntiment of anarchy is in the air throughout Coal Creek Valley and another outbreak of looting and bloodshel is expected every moment. The following circular has been sent among the miners to rouse them: .’The convicts shall never gain a foothold here again. Our prayer mnst be, blessings on our people and destruction on the con- victs, lessees and the State militia. We must act with prudence, and give tit fortat. No matter what comes—death. destruc- tion or anarchy — we must stand to- gother. One hundred and. sixty-seven men think they may intimidate us. Shall we endure? Never. Thetime to strike once oes for our families and homesis almost at and.’’ To-day whena United States flag was run up the troops cheered it but a miner yelled in derision, ‘‘It won’t stay there long, we'll shoot it down and you with §it.’’ The miners come about the camps and watch the soldiers, standing about in knots and examining their position. The trouble is bound to come inside of a week and there will be bloodshed. Eugene Merriil, the leader of the miners, has isgued a proclamation calling for a meet- ing to-morrow night. After that the out- break is expected and the State troops are preparing for It. Don’t IRRITATE Your Luynos with a Sstub- born Cough, when a remedy, safe and certain as Dr. D. Jayne’s Expectorant can be so easily procured. Sore Throatsand Lungs are speedily helped by it. — = CAMPBELL’S BOB-TAIL LINE.~ Will Run Electric Cars to the Cemeteries by the First of June. Col. Jim Campbell told some ofthe patrons of his bob-talil street car line, the Benton- Bellefontaine Road, the other night that he was going to make it the best equipped and finest line in every respect inthecity. He expected, he said, to have his electric cars running to O’Fallon Park by the list of next April, and also to the Fair Grounds, and that by the § Ist of June, and perhaps even by May 1, the main line would be tn operation as far as Calvary Cem- etery. The rails for the new service are now being laid. The Fair Grounds’ branch will leave the main road at Florrissant avenue and run along Grand avenue i with a double track to the southeast cor- ner of the Fair Grounds, thus giving peo- ple in the western partof the city, a much more direct connection with Calvary ana Bellefontaine Cemeteries than they have at present. Tue best—Leslic’s Coughine for coughs and colds. Price, 26 cents. Deaths. The following burial certificates were issued by the Heaith Department to-day: ‘ August Ruhmeyer, 2 mos., 3439 Kosciusko st.; roup. Charles O. Hesse, 54 yrs., 3954 Lincoln av.; heart sease. a Burke, 54 yrs., 920 Lebeaum st.; heart sease. nak mes Browning, 92 yrs., Marine Hespital; con- sumption, John Kinkead, 52 yrs., 1119 Montgomery st.; apoplexy. Sophia Spoenemann, 67 yrs., 2109 Mullanphy st.: pneumonia. Mrs. Rosa Kappen, 26 yrs.. 622 Barry st.; con- sumption, Thomas D. Kirk, 33 yrs., City Hospital; consump- on, Elizabeth Coupot, 67 yrs., 2224 Hickory sst.; bronchitis. Anton Wurm, 18 yrs., 1707% Park ayv.; typho- malaria. Herman Schultz, 25 yrs., Water-work’s basin; drowning. Emily Savignoc, 560 yrs., St. John's Hospital; abscess of kidney. M Jones, 38 yrs., City Hospital; acute pneu- monitis. Annie Ahlert, l yr., 1442 N. 17th st.; convul- jons. ae Bushmann, 2 yrs., 1021 Cass ay.: bron- 8s. Nora Perkins, 24 yrs., 2632 Baldwin st.; con- sumption. Catherine E. Ewald, 77 yrs., 7048.24 st.; senile as rtd Ina Elieard, 54 rs. Luacina eard, ° . Baston ay. { boart diseases oe eer., woven e Vattel, 1 mo 28. Ewingav.: bronchiti eae Meyer, 56 yre., 1220 N. 12th at.; paen- No FAMILY should be without a bottle of Lesiie’s Coughine, price 25 cents. Ava~Many Deaths. AVA, Tit., Jan. 6.—There is a great deal of sickness at Sato, a small mining town four miles distant trom There have been tw th mse Winton Basan Lave Siod'e"ats s c ve week of pneumonia. = oe Lowest -Priced House in America for Fine_ DIAMONDS. Diamond finger rings. ..............$18 to § 600 Diamond ear-Trings........:.+-..+... 2 tO 8,000 Diamond 1ace pinS.......++5.0.5.+-. Ito 1,300 Diamond bracelets........+......... Bto Oo Diamond studs ...........c.00000... 1080 600 | Diamond collar-buttons............ Sto 10 Finest qualities. See them at MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY OCO., Cor. Broadway and Locust. Catalogue, 2,000 engravings, matled free. a tar arate ile EEN ee BT » Lestim’s Cougbine cures coughs quicker. Who'was i? ‘One promise OF the other than any remedy known. Price 2 cents, Sour Stomach > Is neutralized and Healthy digestion Promoted by Hood’s Sarsaparilla ATTACKED BY A CAT. Mr. Charles Seaport’s Horrible Experi- ence Witlf a Feline. THE WILD ANIMAL INFLICTS SERIOUS INJURIES ON HIM, He Tried to Drive the Cat From the House and It Sprang Upon Himand Buried Its Teeth in His Flesh—A Bar Used to Disengage Ite Jaws-—A Ferocious Anil- mal. Mr. Charles Seaport of Mississippi and Park avenues, is deprived of the use of his hands, and is suffering grgat pain from a vicious attack with tooth and nail * of a huge black § cat. The fangs of the beast penetrated his right hand through and through between the thumb and index finger, and the left hand is badly scratched, and the index finger was torn to the very bone, The cat was anchored so stronyly tothe right-hand of Mr. Seaport, that the teethof the animal had to be loosened with a powerful screw driver. A FRIGHTFUL EXPERIENCE. * The occurrence, which was as startlingas one of Poe’s weird tales of the fateful Diack | cat, happened Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock ina roominthe rear of Mr. Seaport’s store. Mr. Seaport has just opened a notion store at the southeast corner of Mississippi and Park avenues. The storo adjoins the dancing Academy of |§ Professor F. H. Woods. There is a loity | garrett above the dancing school, which opens into oneof the rear rooms of Mr. Sea- | port’s apartments. The garret is dark and | leads into the deserted stables of | the People’s Railway Co. Mr. Seaport | had noticed that a great black cat was in the habit of jumping down from the garret into his rooms. He was busy laying a carpet Monday afternoon in the room which is beneath the opening from the garret. The cat leaped down, ran through a passage way into the next room. Mr. Seaport followed and made a peck atthe beast. Thecat then ran through a third room and entered the store. Mrs. Seaport was chatting with a lady and she hecame frightened atthe appearance of the beast. The animal was biack, jet black, and of unusual size. The limbs were great and strong, the eyes were ofthat pecullar glare which lend somuch to the terror ofa black cat. The first impulse of the ladies was to scream, aud they uttered a joint note of fear that for a moment scared the cat and caused him to turn about and run back whence hecame. Mr, Seaport had, in the meantime, followed after and at the farthermost door the room next the store. The running directly toward him and he stood in the way to reach the beast with his feet, when it came to the door where he was. The cat did not swerve, it did not turn, it showed no fearof him, Itfstopped a mo- | ment, it crouched atthe distance of 10 feet from Mr. Seaport, and sprang upon him. The savage beast lit plump upon his breast, and strove with its claws to climb up to Mr. Seaport’s face and eyes. BURIED IN THE FLESH. The unfortunate man saw at once that he must act quickly to save his eyes and his throat, and he grasped the beast by the neck, He tried with all his might to bear the brute tothe ground. The cat writhed from his clutch. It turned and sunk its teeth in the right hand of Mr. Sea- pees, The long pointed fangs caught r. Seaportin the fleshy partof the hand, between the index finger and the thumb, and locked together. With the left hand Mr. Seaport tried to otect himself. The cat tore his wrist savagely with its fangs. One claw tore the flesh from the first joint of the index finger of the left hand and lifted the flesh and marrow tothe bone, along the finger to the second joint. Mr. Seaport had fallen on his knees to the floor. The beast was fastened to his hand for fully five minutes when Mrs. Seaport entered, the first sound of the conflict ran out on the street and called for help. A cabman and some of the trac men on the People’s Ratlway responded. Mrs. Sea- port ran to her husbdand’s aid, and standing behind the cat, succeeded in unloosening the claws from Mr. Seaport’s left hand, and holding them fast lest they might return. She then told her husband to shake the cat from his right hand. He answered: *‘I cannot—pry open the wretch’s mouth!’’ For the rst time the onlookers realized the true nature of the cat’s grip, and the cabman seized along screw driver and forced the bar between the teeth of the cat, The fangs unloosened and Mrs. Seaport leaped away. ‘‘Kill the brute!’’ said the trackman, and he made for the cat with the long bar with which he cleans the slot. The bar was too weak and the cabman took up a heavy hammer, and slowly, deliberately rained blows upon the head of thecat. The savage beast lay with blood-shot eyes, and savage look. It squirmed beneath the blows, butat length stretched out its Mmbs and to all appearances, dead. ‘ Seaport ran to a rear room to bathe his headin alcohol. He re- turned and Saw the cat striving to raise itself from the floor, In moment more it might have ambled from the room. Mr. Sea- port called the cabman and the head of the cat was soon beaten into a pulp. SEAPORT’S WOUNDS. Dr. Saunders was summoned and dressed the wounds of the injured man. The blood flowed copiously, and the cruel red scratches pained dreadfully. Theabrasure on the joint of the index finger of the left hand isthe most excruciating wound. The flesh was actually scraped from the bone. The hole in right hand is plugged with a wad of cotton. Mr. Seaport is able to walk aboutthe store; bat he has no use of his hands. The cat must have been a tramp, grown wild in the vacant loft and dismantled stables. Fortwo yearsthe dancing hall and store was unoccupied, and the People’s railroad has not used their stables since cable traction was adopted. The neighbors ire weak fitting baunt for so savage an nimai, Lowest-Priced House in America for fine - GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. Gold Watches for Ladies..... .- -$20,00 to $100.00 Gold Watches for Gents...... «++ 85.00 to 250.00 Silver Watches for Gents ..... 10.00to 45.00 Silver Watches for Ladies...... 10.00 to 25.00 Nickel Watches...... 6.00 to 10.00 Warranted good timepieces. See them at MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY co., Corner Broadway and Locust. Se Catalogue, 2,000 engravings, mailed free. Society Gossip. The Misses Melion will recetve with Mrs. Frank X. Waish, 8424 Bell " 4 hy ary. avenue, during the ‘Mr, Schnell, Jr. inaugurated the , by pivin musicale, su to a few | ig she GRAND REMOVAL SAL Miller & Stephenson. Our immense stock of China, Glass, Silverware and Bric-a-Brac must be sold regardless of cost in preference to moving it. We are forced to vacate by Feb. 1. Ss COME AT ONCE. DON’T DELAY If You Want An yw — BRIC-A-BRAC, ART POTTERY See Our Grand Collection of ROYAL WORCESTER at Half Former Prices! See Our Grand Collection of OLD VIENNA at Holf Former Prices! See Our Grand Collection of DOULTON at Half Former Prices! See Our Grand Collection of CROWN DERBY at Half Former Prices! See Our Grand Collection of ROYAL BOERN at Half Former Prices! See Our Grand Collection of SEVRES at Half Former Prices! sa°Special attention is called to the Immense Reductions made on our Combination Dinner, Breakfast and Tea 2a" REMEMBER, these goods must be sold in a short time, as we any of them, andif there is anything in the line of China, Glass, etc., you ma ay you to come one thousand miles to this Gan no goods sent C. O. D. during this sale. MILLER & STEPHENSON “tit'®,. is the time to buy! It would P No goods exchanged an Sets. Over 2000 sets must be closed out, ranging in value from $7.95 to $200. do not propose to move he need, NOW e! BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES. Leaders of LOW PRICES and Largest Retail Dealers in CHINA, GLASS and ROGERS’ SILVERWARE in America! > "ws \ » A Po > . >»? Se Se OF oP ‘+ we 4 ¢- ae a ‘ we : > . - we af * “) LOW NEW YEAR'S RATES! From St. Louis to Chicago, Detroit, Toledo, Toronto, Buffalo, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Chillicothe and intermediate points. Good Going Dec. 31, 1894, and Jan. 4, 1892. CARLISLE’S PLAN. The Recorder’s Redistricting Bill Op- posed by Mayor Noonan. NO WARD CHANGES WANTED TILL AFTER THE CITY ELECTION. The House of Delegates Will Mot Pass the Measure, and Counselor Marshall Says Nobody Elee May Alter the Lines—Two Charter Amendments to Be Proposed This Year. It’s safe to predict thatthe city will not be redistributed into new wards till after the Mayoralty election next spring. The talk of Assemblymen indicates this very plainly. Mayor Noonan wants the wards to stay as they are forayear or two. Hehas a good organization system controlling them now, and he can sitin his office with W. H. Swift, John B. O’Meara, Hugh Brady, John Lohrum amd a few more like them, and work out a campaign likea game of chess. Naturally, he wants to keep the wards this way till the next Mayor Is elected, He wants tobe that Mayor or to name him, Recorder of Voters James L. Carlisle has nearly finished a bill for redistricting the city, and intends to offeritin the Assembly sooh, He talks asif he thought it would pass in two or three meetings, but he is too sa- gacious a politician to believe that. He is getting up the bill more ta. force Mayor Noonan’s hand than anything else. The Councll might pass the bill with the assistance of Recorder Carlsle’s friend, Councilman W, T. Anderson, but even that is doubtful, for many of the Councilmen are just as much interested in Keeping the wards intact asthe Mayor himself. The members of the House of Delegates are, aimost toa man, opposed to the redistricting. City Councillor W. ©. Marshall and the other lawyers who are attached to the Mayor politically hold that the law at present provides for redistricting only when the Assembly chooses to do it, and offers no way of doing it otherwise, not even by the courts. So the matter will rest finally with the House as tt and that is controlled by the Changing the Charter Again. A charter amendment will be offered to the people this year making the sprinkling con- tinue all the year round instead of nine months as itisnow. Incongruous as it may seem this matter was Giscussed to-day by President George Burnet and Street Com- missioner M. J. Murphy asthey sat in the Board room at the City Hall and looked at the flying snow outside. ‘‘We have been in- tending to do this,’’ said President Burnett, **‘as SOON as the year ac election came around, and this is the one.’’ **I think there wij] be little or no. oppost- tion to it,’’ said C Murphy. **Everybody wants it. The extra sprinkling we do is very unsatisfactory. It is hard to find teams. The contractors all have their men and horses wo at something else, and they refuse to e-thenr away from that unless we | to ve them work for several weeks. He can’t o that, of course, and the is that when there each committee meeting he attends. » Under this system, Assemblymen used to make a $1,500 or $2,000 a year, and it was worth while to be a city legisiator. The charter amendment election will be held in June probably. Mr. Wehner Was Confused. CouncitiIman Wharles E. Wehner is Chair- manofthe Claims Committee of the Upper House, and Councilman W. T. Anderson is one of the members. The committee had two bills before it, one to pay John Harlow $1,500 for being burned ina sewer explosion, }and the other for the benefit ofa laborer whose back bad been hurt. in the Council last night Chairman Wehner presented the Harlow bill and graphically de- scribed the manner in which he had been hurt and his terrible sufferings. He deserved every cent of the money that wasto be paid tohim. Whenhe got through Councilman Anderson said the speech wasa very pretty one, but Mr. Wehnerhad got the two bills mixed and had been ~»pleading the cause of the other man, whose bill the committee had not reported» Coun- cilman Wehner trie’ to recover from his confusion by ype Councilman Anderson of attempting to cut down Harlow’s $1,500 to 1,000.’’ ‘*Well, I did say that in committee,’’ said the new Vice-President of the Merchants’ Exchange, ‘‘but I’litakeitall back now, I wanttoremind Mr. Wehner, too, that he pps anxious asiltohave the amount cut own,.’’ The Counct!] smiled a second time at this revelation of committee secrets at the ex- pense of Mr. Wehner, } Surprised Contractors. The first contracts which come under the operation of the eight-hour law have just been let by the Board of Public Improve- ments. They are forthe buildingofa new stable and another bridge in Forest Park. One contract was got by the Massil- lon Co. of Ohio, and the othér by Brennan, a St. Louis The eight-hour provision was contractor. notput in the specifications for this work, and to-day Clerk M. Haas of the Park Com.- missioner’s office came over to the office of President George Burnet, to find out ifthe restriction mest in the contracts. He was told that it should be. When the con- tractors come to sign the contracts there may be trouble. Ifthey refuse to take them they will be relet. WEDDING INVITATIONS. We execute the finest; lowest prices. VISITING CARDS. We only charge $1.50 for 100 finest cards and engraved copper plate. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Cor, Broadway and Locust. Samples mailed on application. Death of Mrs. Duggan. Mrs. Wm. Duggan, yell and favorably known in the North End, died at her resi- dence, 2730 Howard street, last evening,after a lin g illness, surrounded by the mem.- bers of her familly and relatives. The funeral will take place to-morrow morning at ¥ o’clock, from family residence, to St. Leo’s Church, where r Services will be held, thence to Calvary : = - Ba hb wae . ‘oe | oe I _x_RE what. oie be Pai Y vee i : API ts, ae | oe 80 CUULD Yuu, if YOU USED (sd ‘re bs. ; . cael gO. ee - 2! se Good Returning Until Jan. 4, 1892. Wabash Ticket Offices, Broadway and Olive Street and Union Dep BLANAETS ARE THE STRONGEST NONE GENUINE WITHOUT rec S/ALABE L. There are 100 &/a styles, each at Us cost, the best you can buy. 5/A Raker is Best of All. G/A Extra Text ranks next to B/q G/A Horse Blankets sold by a!! deatara, ES -_——— — DUGGAN—At 9:30 o'clock p. m., Tuesday, Jan. 5, 1892, Rosx, beloved wife of William Duggan, and mother of Johm and Katie Duggan, Mrs. Georg Cade and Mrs. J. C. Brosnan. The funeral will take place at 9 o’clock a. Thursday, Jan. 7, fromthe family residence, Howard street, to St. Leo’s Church, thence to vary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. FFICKERT—On Tuesday, the 5th inst., e B, ™., 2530 Cal- o’clock p. m. , JACOB FEICKE&T, beloved husband of Elizabeth Feickert, after a short illness, in his year. 77th Funeral will tak 2 place from the family residence, 3322 South Thirteenth street, on Thursday, the 7th inst., atl o'clock p. m., thence to Bellefontaine Cemetery. HESSE—Jan. 6, 1892, after a short illness, OCHARLHS 0. Hussm, aged 54 yearsand 7 months, beloved husband of Annie A. Hesse. Funeral Thursday at 1:30 p. m., from residence, 3954 Lincoln avenue, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. KRAUT—At 65 o’clock a. m., Taesday, Jan. 5, FPREPERICK Grorn@p KRAUT, aged 67 years and 1] months. ex-County Judge, Funeral Thursday, Jan. 7, at 2 o’cloeck p, m., from late residence, Matural Bridge road and mile House. Friends invited to attend. Six- KREIS—At Duluth, Minn., Jan. 4, by accident, GEORGE, son of John A. and the late Nellie Kreis. Remains arrive Jan, 7. M’GUIGAN—Monday, Jan. 4, at 10:80 p, m. TRICK McGUIGAN, age 61 years. Ione Pa- Funeral from family residence, 2663 Adam street, Thursday, Jan. 7, at 1:30 p. m. to St. Malachy’s Chureh, thened to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. St. Paul (Minn.), Chicago (1).) and Prince ward Island papers please copy. | MOONEY—Wednesday, Jan. 6, RICHARD d., beloved husband of Mary Mooney, nee Russell, of Muscatine, lo., and son of Thomas Mooney, aged 28 years. His funeral will take place at 9 o’clock a. m. day, Jan. 8, from the Muscatine (Io.) papers please copy. U. W. we Shy . %, 5 Reta, . en a> ae iy _ oo ~ ns any Me caer a ae S34 - OR ce hel + ¥: a 2 A “JO a hae r: rt A ae! 7A > vi Sass uate # : i Me, “he . Bros - aa On Tt PE Fri- | was & member of Banner Lodge, A, O, may ¥ 1 | RAILROAD TIME TABLE Trains Ruanoing Into Union Depot—St. Louts Time "Except wantaye, oe: pet Saturday; tExcem BURLINGTON ROUTE -—_—. ROUTE—O.,B £Q. hh _ Arrive, § 8:20 pm't €:40 m+ ©:50 am except Saturday onday. y, and ri ds ress. ph, Denver, and Dead- t 8:25 am'+ 7 | f 8:15 pm't 7:10 ag 05 py ¢ 8:45pm , 6:89 am __S8T. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO RAILWay. Windsor Spring Accommodat’n)* 7:00 am* 6:45 am Windsor porias Accommodat’n)*. 8:10 am* 44° om Texas & Col. Mai ‘25am +t 6:30pm 745 am 't10:30 am m 1:40 4:05 _ 7:35 am 6:00 pm 6:00 am ST. LOUIS 4 HANNIBAL RAILROAD. island Express... 1S 2 aoe Le 00 eS ER Jerseyville, Springiel 2 Grai- ; stn am|* 5:45 pm _ SOR BXPress...... +--+ «---/” 4:20pmit 1:20pm RAILWAY." tie YOUR ie OUTr ST, line landin hgersin Grand Central pot. ave Yor, via Lake Shore Railway. No ciao L Onl ] r Day Express.......... .«.+. 7:10 am!* 5:45 pm Southwestern Limited.. ......./¢ 8:05 amit 7113 Dim ton Express, Daily...........| 10:40 7:50 am attoon Accommodation......./* 4:20 pm *10:30 am Southwestern Express... 7:30 am Alton Express, Dai 5:55 pm, 1:30 pm Tiekeot office, corner 5th and hectnal stp. _ ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY & COLORADO FE Creve Cur Accommodation ..|+ 9:20 a m/|} 4:00pm nion Express...... .......... \¢ 4:50 p mit 8:2 Ton Gren Avenue—Union pm 6:08m Accommodation....... ; .1* 5:25 a mi 5:50 p m "__ LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD. Southern Fast Mail ve cseees| $7:50 am) $7:30 pm Belleville Accommodation. ... "10:45 am) *1:50 Dm Mt. Vernon Accommodation...; *5:00pm)| *9:l0am 7:35 p m) 7:25 4m 7:55 pm Southern Fast Line ..... ...... ST, LOUIS @ SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY. A nee te ee Arkansas & Texas Express... i 8:16 pm} Arkansas & Texas Express. ... : Jonesboro Accommodation. «fi 7:55 i 645 aa ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD (Chicago Line). Chicago Fast Line. daily | 7 Chicago Local kxpress, 8:40am 9:00 p m| ev aa 4 = a 2 Depart. | rrains No. 20 and No.21, dally 6:40 am pay Express, daily indianapolis Accom., exc.Sun. N.Y ,Bait.4 Wash Fxp., Dhicago Fast Line, d : S83 S388 @ -3-3 -2-2: 3937 ecerev.sevTv cabad Beae ) ] ‘ ‘ ‘ ] 8 _ST, LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN & SOUTHERN, — Columbus Accommodation + 7:57 amit 6:47 pm .'¢ 9:20 am 40 } 8:20 | #110 aan da - 8:10 pmit 7:26am Little Rock, Hot Springs, las, Fort Worth ete BEETS - El Paso & California Express..|+ 9:30 pmit 6:20 am WABASH RAILRVAD. LIN ES EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. Chicago Local Express. f Bs = oy pm Chicago Fast Expresa.........../f 7:55amit 6:15 pm Toledo, Detroit & New York Fast Express. cated «lf 7:55 am { 6:00 pm 4:60 pm/* 10:35am Toledo, Detroit, New York & Boston Vestibule Limited....\¢ 6:55 pint ae am Chicago Vestibule Limited 10 pm't 7:25 am } R. Kansas City Majiland Express.|¢ $:30am/t 6:20pm Kansas City,Ottumwad aC Paull ° Fast Line 9:00 am/* 6:15 pm Omaha, Des Moines & St. Paul : 8:25pm * 7:30am 135 pm t 7:00 am 30am * 7:15am Decatur Accommodation.... . . yay WEST OF THE M ISSIPPI RIVE Montgomery Accommodation..\* 6:00 pm)* 11:55am Ferguson / Ferguson Accommod L\ccommod Lccommodation..... Fer rs- (Sunder only). Sunday only). FROM FRANKLIN AVENUE ridgeton Accommodation.. . erguson Accommodation.. . erguson Accommodation... B aaenon Accommodation.... t. arles Accommodation.. erguson Accommodation. ... n theater train Ferguson Acc. Ferguson Acc. (Sunda Ferguson Acc, (| 7:40 win} 4:30 pm) MISSUU RI PACIFIC RAILWAY. Fast Mail } 3:00 ami.. * + 6:45pm 2:40pm u 00 am arwees 3 Hilt} 4 on ? et ee z r. _ee® © * eee ' . BSSCU MOT. ...40 “- nge see ** ee ee ee nger. oon eee asse Bile <a cesee assenser. ..ss.cc.s02- weuben ae rend Mew tom. Accom.|* 6:65 am/* 7:15 pm New wi Mle 8:00 amit 6:25 pm FE. 8ST. L.. A. &2T. H.R. R. CO. ' rh dal eames eon Pas Expres ........ 8:30 am| 16:50 pm Pee ee oriae FastLine aie Cheese ae bak (78 bs 4 e p'dation. aaa *8:30 Cte hase Wank eat ~ °* *+e te teen ee oneerer tne = LA F rigUReRn tree rates ne - 2 : 2 2 _—— Ff | = ony. d Douglass before Comm ona charge Of not guilty, was set for ne afarm on an near Hamburg and Burns of & a ‘‘dead sure were unable lace. United & ficcune assis roes, who ass’ bogus sil Their names Sol Bush. observer have colder W by evening ane row, The United open the Janu next Monday and Thayer on from lowa. Court Judge, sion, when Thayer sat wt DAUGE Their Annt The annual Confederacy The meeting ©. Cassidy. of the Ticket li the returns not be made, cretary’s. sociation na y Mrs. Cas ngazratulatin Tort to bulld nfederate retary ga ncoura geme: resident, M ast year. M port, which er $11,000 ir atted up tod or the cause,’ A letter f oclety was harity outsid At first nt he res sit was Salt ‘ ontingent fur The election bliowing offic rs. M. ~ M hird vice-p irs. P. G. Rot spectively; t »residents wer heal, and Mrs tary, Mrs. retary, Mre li members are H. H. Frane —— ee ome a ~ | ANTFD—G fa mily. 4

Page 3

. L.. K.@& N Ww. R. R. Spirit en ; * 9:15 am/* 5:40 pm -{t 8225 am|t 7:05 pm t 8:15 pmit 7:10 an t S:45pmil 6:50 am -— oe - —» PRANCISOO RAILWAY, bdat'n)|* 7:00 am SNIBAL RAILROAD. ..!* 8:30 am/* Dd 6:00 pil 6:30 pam SPRING FIE —- , Via Bie 4.) LD 8. &. .1* 10:40 am wi — | GS seeeess+!* 7210 aml 6; eeeeeere ’ ® 205 omit 1 ke 40 a ’ band bn bios Pa : EY 5 COLORADO WF 1 O: Sopmit 4:00 ~- i 4: * 5:25 am!" 6:50 VILLE RAILROAD. | .$7:50 2 my {7:30 sb:O0 pil *a:4b +7: 36 p m } 97:28 a RAILWAY. “f 6:16 pm! 7:55 aw * 6:45 pm [OAD (Chicago Line)- ae &:40a m 7:09 ay 8100 p m) :30 VALINE: vy vart. ) | Arrive, — 7: DUNTAIN & SOUTHERN, jt 7:57 omit 6:47 pm 9:20 am. + 6:40 pm .* 8:10pm s..|¢_ 9:80 pm RAILRGAD. ‘ MISSIASIPPI RIVER. 7: Sam? 6:15 p 7:55amt 6:15p 7:55 am ¢ 6:00 pm 4:50 pm/* 10: 35 am soot y 7:45 am ff 8:10 pm! 7:25 am mississirri RIVER pes: ¢ $:30am t 6:20pm aul! ” 9:00am" 6:15pm * 6:00pm * 11:55am 355 pw pm)|* (15 pm 00 pm) 00 pm! STATION, 15 pm 5 am! ae pm, 2:45 pm ito pm) TO RAILROAD. ; &:25 pm ¢ 8:35 pmi¢ a: 40 a +20 pm) I¥IC RAIL WAY, eeeee .) i? --—- © & of Clerks and Salesmen. \WANTED—a position as collector or clerk in office any kind by young married man; can give Food city references. Add, O 32, this office, 37 Wa ANT t l}—A sober, indust4ous young man wishes ation as waiter or make himself useful house; city or country; best of refer- Add. R: 6, this effice, 37 8rout the Chrce ri en. W' ANTED—P aperbanging in hotels and tenant- : uses; will work om Ese guarantee mee - est refer ences. 37. this office Miscellaneous. \W" \NTED—Situation by colored man; understands fhorsesandcow. 65878 Cabanne pi. 3 \ \NTED—sit. by young man with good refs.; * Si gto work at anything. Address 0, 0. entry, LOOO N. 10th et 43 W ANTED—situation | = private family by colored wy ee aod wife; latter is good cook and house- ‘na Ade iress N 25, this office. 43 W = 'ED—A young married man, well aequainted "i ‘hstreetsin city, can drive and care for wy 5, des ires a position; can give good references. ae P 32, this office. 43 WA ANTED—Situation by young man from country, : address; fair education; gilt-edge refs. as is " a te es ‘ sobriety and industry; anxious to wo . this office. | HELP WANTED—MALE. meres, when they. HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. - PERSONAL. FOR RENT—ROOMS. Book-keepers. — Py ANTED—Competent ¢ bookkeeper in retail ‘grocy ery business. knarten etaring salary ex- pected and experience, F 37, this office. 53 was TED—A first-class double-entry book-k to take charge of a setof books; must furnish first-class pores. : Address stating age and “— ary expected F 36, this office. RTH ND BCHOOL ‘OPEN . Dat AND RiGHt. we way and Marketst. Send for circulars. 53 Want Shuion ANTED—A good girl for housework. “922 Garni. | wA 60n av. Ws to do general housework at 2413 Bacon 66 Warten 1 girl for general housework, at ae * Gar field av iia 66 ws hone. for general housework. w+ TED Miri for general housework. 3039 rk. 3438 W VARTER cod gir) for qenoral housework. ankl 66 ANTED—A 7 nage ri for ral housework, WAilz Thomas « om "66 The Trades. ANTED—Ornamental si nter. Apply Room 308 Oriel Building’ 58 ANTED—First-class machi ttern-makers. W“to06 N. Main st. “Fred Medert 55 NTED—Good steady marble cutters and pol- Ww ishers. P. P. Green man, 22u7 Pin e st. 58 TED—Good en ll Ww* North 8t. , Louis. eH 3 36 this WASTE XA) ANTED—Carpenter with from join carpénter who has — End and build house for sale. wax TED—A licensed seeinear; knowledge of electric plants; class, sober man; young married man Address, with references, including last piace, © this office. il planing -_ - $300 to $600 to ina lotin West _H 29, this office. one who has a must be a first- referred. 27 58 Laborers. ANTED—Ten teams, 2d "and Howard, in the morning. M. McQuade, 59 poor, Boys. W AN TED—Boy for housework. 722 Garrison av. 61 WV ANT ED—Boy. Inquire drug store, 1800 amy. ette av. A) ANTED—Three good boys in tin shop. >. Anheuser- Busch Brewery 61 was TED—A neat Tintle errand boy at the 8t. Louis Millinery Co., 1266 8. Broadway. 61 We tena om, lad or old man to attend cow, furnace, etc must have references. App! 4 room 209 Mermod Jaccard Building. 6 Miscellaneous. VP ANTED—A hostler at 3668 Lindell av. nt WAnTED—A first-class city directory solicitor NY Address M 35, this office 62 TA) ANTED—An experienced an and a reliable colored man toattend to furnaces and yard and wait upon the table. Address J 37. this office. 62 \ TANTE D—One solicitor. male or female. in ever P 25 to $50 per week. Cal rom 9 pe in St. no C nterprise Art Publisting Oe a m.to2 p. m WANTED- —Young men for railroad lines, limited 2 N. Jefferson av. number, with references, to qualify as operators and agents; passes furnished; salary paid monthly. Railroad Telegraph Supt., 102 N. 3d: take elevator. ———— ‘SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. Teachers, | Companions, | Etc. ANTED—A situation 8 as lady’s companion bya young lady recently from England; wages no object; best of references given. ddress Box 492 Rolla, Phelps County, Mo. 717 Clerks and Saleswomen. 'ANTED—Sit. as eashior in real estate office by youms lady with 7 years’ business experience; ref.given. Address J 36, this office. 44 7TANTED—A lady of business experience and ability as bookkeeper and cashier, desires 4 permanent sition; wholesole house preferred; references g Address K 37; this office. a4 ven. Dressmakers and Seamstresses. ee a ee ee 1D AN TED—By seamstress, plain powing in private family; terms reasonable. 3319 LaSalie st. | 46 W TANTED—Sit. by a first-class dressmaker, who can cut, fitan drape. Add. G27, this office. \ A) ANTED-—Situation by a dressmaker to work in some good family $1 per day, $5 per week, at 3212 N. 19th. 45 Wwa NTED—By “seamstress, a home in private fam- ily; small wages expected. Vall for seven days at 3135 Sheridan ay. 46 Housekeepers. WASTED—Miaaie- aged, practical woman wants a position as housekeeper or nurse, willing to cook or sew, but no washing or troning; no objection to children orcountry. Address Mrs. M. Sewtart, 2210 Olive st. 4+ av. ood girl - neral housework. oe eR ” 66 WARTED—competent house girl and waitress tress at 2046 Lafave ANTED—A Apply 3309 ANTED—Gir!l for general housework in small family, at 2830 Gamble st. 66 W *iamiiy, ot 3690 08 was TED—Girl ! for general housework: three in YY family. ; 13 N. Garriso 66 WANTED-A German man girl cas general house- work. Apply 2835 § av. 66 ANTED-—Giri to do general housework ‘et 8663 k av.; re.erence required. Advertisements under the head of ‘‘Per- | sonal” are received subject to revision or rejection entirely.’ The money paid for re- jected advertisements will be refunded when address is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. Advertisements in this column not of a business nature, of two lines and.over, FIFTEEN cents per line. ERSONAL—I failed ras deliver mote, will a at P museum Thursday night at 8 o’clock. Yours of Dec. L,36, this o 30 ERSONAL—H., Kanéas Cit e. delayed; write immediate ve PERSONAL—Lille: Address in confidence and advise where I can see you. Frank. Add. N. 36 this office. . 1 erk | contemplating matrimony within the next days can hear bw nye pal of interest to them by eddressing F 34, 1 ann ng iad hio and Pee Ae seu the brunette noticed rentiowss at corner of who road- way. office. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. —_— - 1A) ANTED-—Girl for general housework; German preferred. 4236 McPherson av. 66 ANTED—Girl for general housework; derstand se cocnins 2936 Locust st. - AX TED—Girl for general housework; no wash- gto or ironing. Franklin av. 66 ne ee was TED—German girl for neral ~eenedatmeen in family often. 2705 8. Jefferson av 66 ANTED—Good girl for general pera no washing; good wages. 3739 Cook av. 66 ANTED—First-class girl for general housework ; no children: wages $14. 1118 Dillon st. 66 was TED—Good girl tor general housework small family. 66 49 Allen av.. at once. ANTED—Girl for general housework; small _ family; reference required. 4036 Morgen st. 66 for general W ANTED—Good girl housework, without washing or ironing. 3411 Chestnut st. V JANTED—A good girl for general housework; no washing or ironin Morgan st. ng. Inquire at drug store, 800 ANTED-—Giril for housework; family of three adults; German peecseres good home for a good Apply 3756 Olive st girl. wae TED—A young ane going housekeeping in West End want a good German far io for gener! housework. Apply at once; 1103 8. \ ANTED—An honest, trustworthy woman — general housework by a family of two adules; no washing. Apply after 6 p. m. at 3201A Morgan st. must un- 66 WANSTED-A girl for ‘general housework in small family; good bome and good pay. Call im- mediately at 1755 Second Carodeletav., near i fayette av. Housekeepers. —P PPR Lael ANTED—Woman who can keep house and do general housework in small family; first floor; good home. 18: 25 Lafayette av. 65 a WANTED—Gir! to core for infant; must oe home. 3136 Olive s wan TED—A Catholic woman preferred, nurse "or children; middle-aged at 4031 W. Bell pl. Dressmakers andSeams tresses. DLP LLP Aaa LAL a el allel ll als TAN TED—Immediately, first-class dressmaker at at JY at 1405 Chestnut st. 69 ty) ANT! ED—50 shirt-makers. Eureka Mig Co., north door, bp. w. cor. and Collins sts ; we pay the best wages, Boogher D. G do. \ Call at our factory. Biddle W ear- 69 Laundresses. ~~ te i i Ww NTED—Good washwoman at 1819 Pine st. Laundry, 67 \ J ANTED- First-class starcher for laundry. F ranklin av. was TED—A good laundress Mondays and Tues- days. Apply at 3500 Chestnut st. 67 —_— _____, 1503 67 * WANTED—AGENTS. TANTE TED—Two young men of good character and address to canvass for a well-established city Address N 35, this office. 73 \ business. oneal MONEY WANTED. TANT ED—To borrow $30,000. gilt edged security BL AR Se Chattanooga. R. B. Haughton, 404 Market st. WANTED—PAETNERS. V ee POA Oh mili Me General Housework. TAN TED—Sit. “to do sonarel housework. 822 Aa V 2a st. Wh ‘D—. A place to do general | housework. Apply 4028 orth Market st. 48 TANTED- Situation by a young girl todo light 1424 Washington av. ._ANTED—Partner with $300 cash to start groce business in Chicago. EB. Boasberg, 111 58. a \ Waste D—Business partner to share annual a 8,000; price $1,500. Add. B 29, = office. W ANTED—Lady partner Tr of good | address, a thor- ougn dress-maker and designer; capitai re- quired, $100. Add. H 36; this office. 23 ' housework, dining-room work ‘or light saieier | STOVES, Castings and ropatss for stoves and ranges of wey | cescription. A. . Brauer. 219 Locust st. Cooks, Etec. vi ,ANTE D—Sit. by ‘experienced cook; family. to leave city. 1421 N. 17th st. \ tA7 ANT ED--Situation by ‘colored woman with child 7 years old to cook or assist in housework. Ad- dress 1407\% Linden st. 49 Miscellaneous. PLL hotel or 49 PLB LPL LALO LOL LL LLL lA Lalla PLO LL \ ho ** TED—Situation by two German girls, sisters, private family; would like to stay together abtcom 745 Rappahannock st. 52 ——— A ‘WELP WANTED—FEMALE. Cooks, Eto. att Ol OO 1723 Washing- 68 cook, wash and iron. st experienced girl to cook, wash and Apply at —- BOARD WANTED. \ ANTE D—By a young lady, board in private fam- ‘Y¥ ily; references given. Add. P 36, this office. Ww 14) ANTED—Board for young lady convenient to . Olive st. cars; state terms. Add. E37, this .; ce, BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. WANTED—By a young man a furnished room with breakfast in a German Jewish family. Ad- dress K 36, this office. 20 \ -ANTED—Board and room with first-class private family about tweaty blocks from Salisbury and Broadway; willing to pay good price. Address A 37, this office. 20 —_——— HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. \ AN TED+An antuspleses room by lady. Address G + 35, th is office. Want ae ott young man, single room in neigh- A. borhood of isth and Wash sts. Add. O 36, “— office. Ee FURNISHED FLATS WANTED.. an ae, | 1 ANTED— lo rent a furnished fiat or a house for housekeeping for family of two. Address D 34, this office. _——— a FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. art of fur. house for ANTED—To rent a lower family. Address O light ap aaa by sm 34, this o DANCING. O YOU dance? Mr. F. E. Parke’s dancin school opens to-night, Jan. 6, at alg s aa s. w. cor 6thand Walnut; danci ng $5 per term. The must successful teacher ot ud dancing in the city. e RAHAME’'S INS'TION PARTIES— Wed. an eve.,at popular prices. Hall 1622 Olive. Come MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. V ton av. WaANTED—Girt to TANTED—A girl to cook, wash and iron. 5641 wast ED—Colored d girl t tocook and do kitcken work. 815 N. 8th st. 68 \ required, — 2201 | Park av. iron; good pay. 43641 ar av. - W VWJANTED-—z girls to cook, wash and todo WANTED—A girl to cook, wash and iron; ref- erences required. Apply at 3453 Laclede ay. \ for cooking and housework; good wages paid. wash fora family Wash st. PV ANTED—At 3783 Delmar av., middie- “eae ANTED—A iron! small family; good wages. and ironing; good wages; reference required. 3653 Finney av. 68 washing; good wages. 2321 W hittemo e place te Park. __ 66 W 4) ANTED—A girl with best of references to cook, Tuesday and Wednesds Wednesday. frralicharge for medicine only; 9a. m.to9 dally and Sunday; consultation private. 8e pase a ,ANTED—Good cook and 2 girls. Pine V Easton av. 68 A) ANTED—First-class cook in small family; res. Ww NTED—A good Geemen ’ ood to cook, wash and eo 68 housework, Apply to 3113 Washington av. ‘TANTED—Immediately at 2423 Chestnut st., girl \ AV ANT ED—Girl to cook and he! of three; German preferred. Apply at 18% womanto cook; po Paver required; must be good cook. Laclede av. WASTED—A good cook and to assist in washing W -ANTED—An experienced ¢ cook, to assist with near Lafayette wash and iron. Apply at 3625 Delmar ay. oe FOR ALL DISEASES. waiting-room for ladies and children, Dr. Etavard’s Central Dispensarv. 1323 Franklin av. bs Misceliancous. ieee eee WANTED-4 girl for kitchen work, 413 N F WANTED—Three experiencea scrub girlie at La- clede Hotel 71 3 | WARTED—15 girls to make egg-case fillers at be - 3d st., up-steirs ANTED—A woman dish wacher one who will a W scrubbing. 617 Franklin a : he —_—_—-— — ~~ ‘ Clerks and Salesmen, We AN TED—C ustomers; fine clothing made to order anc sold on time payment; $25 up; also over- Merchant Tailors, n. w. cor. 8th and Locust. \ \NTED—Grocery clerk one who has experience hs andecan solicit trade;a good chance for a stler; « German; best ref. required. Add. M *, » a W ANTED—Salesmen on sal or commissions to 4 handle the new ay sag emicail ink-e ; DCus the greatest selling bovelty ever prode _es Ink thoroughly im two seconds; no abrasion Peper: 200 to 500 per cent fit; one agent's sales + unted to $620 ‘in ex feye: another $32 in two ‘ure. We want one ee tic Se opens threach ate and territory vis. enone fig. Co-, La Crosse, Wis. HAYWARDS SHORT- 102 Staats Olive eee ony ne MN onotons PERKINS & HERPHL’S Mercantile College, cor. 4th and Veshtagson ote ‘ook-Reeping, hy | . , A tht Call or write for Coat wast TED—A woman ae one who will do do scrubbing. 616-617 Franklin av. 71 Apply at once to Antikamnia cust st., up-stairs. 71 ANTED—Girls. Chemical Co., 717 Warr of three adults. 3022 Lucas a PV ANTED— Ladin to visit ladies an children. Call Wednesday, before 10, 1722 Slive st. 7 kk) ANTED—Competent white woman for dining- We scene and housework in private family; good wages. 2641 Was Dav. 71 NTED—Two iadies to canyasa for « well-es- A vablished ol city gee permanent position. Address G 36, this office. 71 WASTED— Good we i and makers; must have ire of Mrs city recommendation. oxpertons tne the St. Louis Millinery Co.n Nags 8. Breadway. Nb i et he more ladies to for offices in lines W ites eens co cide anes futinadie office. 1 . Bd; take elevator. ED—Competent German or pn girl "a Thy ANTED—Furniture, feathers and household goods; send postal. A. B. Rich,3553% Olive st. Wars To buy from private parties a walnut bed and springs, smali hard coal stove and din- ing room chairs; state terms. Add. D 37, this office. EDUCATIONAL. ATHS of all “a ee salt baths; medicated alco- hol, bay rum mE, massage and magnetic treatment. Miss Wriaht, 2 Pine st. 74 ATHS—1417 Pine st., Mrs. Brooks, genuine mas- e and magnetic treatment; alcohol, bay rum oil rubbings; piain and sea salt medicated baths. 741 BATHS—Mrs. S. Shaw. 1124 Pine st., gives all kinds of baths, magnetic and electro treatment, bay rum ap4 wicohol rubbings included; professional attendance, ‘ady operators. 74 CARL for the doctorat Pope’s Pharmacy, 9th and Olive; treats alidis. Chafges oniy for medicine. H. ANDRUS’ Electric Belt. 919 Olive st.; cures pain and weakness of either sex; write for book. R. ANNA NEWLAND, 29 8. 14th st. Ladies’ hysician and midwife; ‘skillfully treats and cures all female diseases; board during confinement; ladies in trouble call or write. R. LOTTA REINER, regular graduate of two col- leges; female complaints treated successfully: ladies received during confinement; business confi- dential; charges reasonable. 1208. 14th st. 74 ENUINE Massage treatment pzee by Mrs. C. Ames of Omaha. Please call 26 8. 16th st. 74 IGHEST prices paid for cast-off clothing. Call or address N. Jacobs, 318 Locust et. 74 1’, you wantagenuine misfit suis call and see the bargains at Dunn’s Loan Office. 74 RS. MABEL EDW ARDS; gives massage, magnetic and electric treatment. 2217 Market st. 74 ME. ANNA, the fortune teller of the West; Market st., near 4th. Established 1851 326 74 RS. WUNDERLE, 810 Wash st.. tells past present and future; ladies, 50c; gents, $1. i s ) afternoon of 3d, piease address W 36, —- 618 N. BEAUMONT 8T.—O a4 two unfurnished rooms. ue (rakes 13 10193 OLIVE ST.—One new! qiurnished room 2 for offi ce or sleeping; Call. 13 101 furnish rooms CEOUTEAT AV.—Two sake rooms for light housekeeping, $16;:also 2 large un- 13 101 per room. OLIVE 8ST.—Desirabie ng tg = a rooms for several; dou Entrance on 1ith ‘ + #8 1217 for 2 or WASHINGTON AV.—One neat, clean none 4 gentlemen. 1339 city one comfortable and N. GARRISON Avi sreverina salesman in week e wishes room-mate; cheap to respectable party. 13 1534. room ing gas, bath, fuel MISSISSIPPI AV.—A pleasant 3d-story nicely furnished; rent, $10, ere a eland attendance. 1 71 oapinee per v week. i ST.—Furnished yooms for Banse- with cooking stove, $1.50 and $2 193 OLIVE ST.—One front parlor and wees 115 MOR rooms, MORGAN ST.—Nicely fur. front and back in private family. 13 212 vate family. OLIVE ST.—Elegantly Ege second- story front room; hot and cold bath; pri- 13 220 fire and 9910) be wt men, or will fix and gas; $16 per 2606 to right party. “ADAMS 8T.—Nicely furnished front t roém, ail conveniences; no other roomers. eee — OLIVE ST.—A large, nicely farnished 3d- front room, suitable for 2 or 4 gentile- for li ne housekeeping, hot water mont 13 MORGAN S8T. Nicely furnished rooms for one or two gents; fire and gas; very oners 262 2835 room 6u OLIVE sT.—S agg compigte for 6 every convenience; rent $9 CHESTNUT 8T. er -story front; also, room, furnished housekeeping; on itable for two gents; terms Fema. able; reference required. 301 THOMAS BST. bath in private family. 1 —2Z furnished ¢ rooms, s, gas and THOMAS ST.—Two newly furnished front rooms for light housekeeping. 13 302 34.24, dished veniences; refs. fur- con- 13 INGTON AV. —Hagamuet rooms,’singie oren suite, & exchanged. 4204. COTE BRILLIANTE large porch, front and back entrance in kitchen; two biocks from cable cars; rent AV.-3 rooms with weiss $io POR RENT—Two nice rooms housekeepin use of bath; rent unfurnished for g. between 29th and 30th on Olive; $8 Add. G 37, this office. 13 NOR RENT—A roomn will rent to one or two gentiemen; a bath and fire; good table. private family having a furnished use of Add. N 32, this of- 13 For RENT—Comfortable room in small private family of 3a sons in arithmet Address B 37. th dults, in exchange for evening les- ic, grammar and current events, is office. 13 'ME. LEAHON tells past, present. future by a burning fluid: satisf’n guar. 1811 Washst. 74 RS. L. HOTSON .midwife;recs. ladies during con., reas. rates: ladies introuble call 2305 Market. RS. DR. ARTHUR, doctor of midwifery. receives ladies in con. ; Ist-class accom. at reas, terms; ladies in trouble call at 2603 Wash st.; strictly con. 74 RS. J. SONNEN, graduate midwife, receives ladies during confinement; first-class: accommo- dations at reasonable > apg ‘strictly confidential. Cali or write, 1031 Par take U. D. cars south. RS. ANNIE PHILLIPS, ladies’ physician and midwife, 1308 Biddie st., boards ladies during confinement, nates in trouble cail and see her. Reterences, r. Doly, 1235 Biddle st., and other es ecaaae treated. 74 RS. DR. M, DUSSEN, the practical female spe- cialist of ‘twenty-five years’ experience, makes the tre ent of female diseases a specialty with great success at her hospital. Patients receive the most skilled medical attention at reasonable rates; all business strictly eve ladies in trouble call or write. 1006 Chouteau av. 74 sYC HOMETRIST—Business. a test medium, 2933ig Vlive st. ; 9 a. m. 08 p.m. 74 PERSONAL—Your destiny foretold, with pen picture of future husband or wife, ‘according to papaya 4 date of birth and 20c to L. Box 117 Kansas nsas City, M 0. 74 ROF. TAYLOR, 1809 Washington av. Trance medium and clairvoyant; tells you all of your past, present ahd future; removes evil influences, causes speedy mé@rriages, brings the aera tugether, satisfaction guaranteed,.. Hours 9 a. m. to 5. p. m. QTOVES, ranges and furnaces at reduced prices. i) Condon Bros., 11th and Market sts. 74 1. 1.000 BUSINESS CARDS for $1. H. B.Crole& Co., 15 Locust, printers; send for estimates. MRS, NEY, fortune told by three different kinds Ladies, 35c; gontis. ¥ 1725 8. 3d st., of cards and out ofthe hand. ~ da -DREC CHASE Dental Rooms, Ges O04 OLIVE Sf Gold Fillings $2, Plastic Fillings $1, Extract ing soc., gas free, Gold and ° Porcelain Crowns. All Dental operations at moderate prices. Office established 20 vears. —=s__ WATSON’S DETECTIVE SERVICE CO., 216 N. 8TH ST., ROOMS 11 AND 12. Connections all over America and Europe. Evi- dence collected. Shadows furnished. Investigations on all subjects conducted aT & $e ly and se- eresty, Correspondence solicite é. Box 443. WM. WATSON, Manager. ALBANY DENTISTS. BRIDGE (4) Special Rates to = 30 30 days, commencing Dec Teeth extracted posi- tively without pain, 25c, by use of vita ized air. y —, can takeit; young ‘ old, nervousordeli icate. First- Class Set Teeth (with a geld fill Ds) - oH ng. Gold fill Silver a others '5O0c and 75c Open bundays. ' Work warranted. J. A. SHOBER, D. D. s., Mgr. 8T. LOUIS DentalRooms 61S8OLIVEST. The only office ae ¢) 700 Gold fillings 1. . doe Office open until 9 p. German ‘ oken RS RIGHT & MUTH. PROFESSIONAL. ITCHEL & et > surveyors and civil engineers, 722 Pine st 29 MUSICAL gee = earn! 7 epee made; new, s s gns of up 6 an ands just re- ceived. Estey & Camp, Bigon ive st. wr . 27 XPERT teacher and professor of music gives piano lessons on easy terms; ref. W 26, this office. 27 = Studio of Music, conducted by Mrs. Lee and ate Garasche at 3553 Olive st. will receive pepe s for the new term hese ladies were pupils rof. Robert Goldbeck. 27 LOST AND FOUND. RIVATE lessons in shine pointing given; class lessonsopen. 103358. liths 29 QHORTHAND—Evening lessons (Pitman‘s system) W oi. experienced teacher: $4 per month. Aeros this office. PRESCOPM’S 87. LOUIS HIGH SCHOOL 1 hy. Locust st. and Of TelemBetions. $0 periment.“ ™ RS HORSES AND VEHICLES. For Sale Yor SALE—An slogans Somett e with easric Fo harness. uaily horse with, av. “" OST—Black and tan nena; liberal reward. Ruf, 1526 8. Broadway LRecarn to ellowish oe with license of 1891. D cee to sbio Pine st. and receive suitable 30 J. 30 [St Yalow dog 2% ft. high; collar with padies and license, ard for returning hi isis Chouteau av. OST—A book of stock certificates. Finder will be liberally rewarded by returning same to William Schottmueller, 2209 Sidney st. 30 OST—A turquoise ring 7 ee Mooday. between 7th and Chestnut and 1: ark ay. t t Public Public Library and receive ommend! re senate 30 SS TS TE, BOARDING. 990) private family. N. COMPTON AV.—A few table boarders can be accommodated with first-class board at 395 OLIVE 8 terms. 2) wanted; good table, boarders low 18 table comforts; and home T.—Regular PINE 8ST. er week; l per day. 921 sient, —First-class rooms and board, $5 table board, $3.50 per week; tran- 120 ST. ANGE AV.—One nicely furnished room; table first-class. 18 HK of the city. IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE Westminster Place Bargains. Two new, elegant, 11-room houses, between Cab- anne and Vandeventer avs., expensive cut-stone one pressed brick front, reir hall, hardwood ane. ,, Sanitary plumbing, all conveniences, Lot Can ertenge » monthly payments and small ree ae if des CHAS. C. NICHOLLS, Phone 8&5. 713 Chestnut st. ROR SALE. 3117 Hickory st., 2-story, 6-room brick, arranged for one or two families, all modern conveniences; will sell cheap if taken at once, rents for $22 per month, $500 cash, ee CHAS. HL on Telephone 768. 002 pay st. FOR $10,500 WE OFFER A choice new investmentin the cream of rental lo- calities west, directly west, near Olive st, cabié. If you want something safe, and sure rental, see us about this NELSON & MERSMAN, 7 Cor. 8th and Chesnut sts. 1212 HICKORY ST.—Furnished room with board _in private family. 18 14.05 - WASHINGTON AV. .—Elegantly furnished rooms, upwards. first-class board; $20 a month -_ WASHI 1623 NGTON AV.—Nicely furnished rvom, lst-class board, also single room, a boarders accommodated. 1706 . LUCAS PL —Nicely furnished rooms; first- class board. 18 LUCAS 183 ay th gui furnished rooms, base 8 first-class boar LUCAS P11: 2628 PL.—Elegantly furnished rooms; rd. 18 first-class boa > WASHINGTON AV.—Two front and back rooms; gas, bath, furnace heat; with board. 9652. PINE 87. —Handsomely turnighed rooms, «¢ all conveniences, good table. 18 261i 2728 2914 3008 roa: fire and without LAFAYETTE with or wihout board. 18 >? MORGAN 8T.—2 “newly fur. AV.—Nicely fur. room, rooms; gas, bath; first-class board. 13 CHESTNUT ST.—Furnished room, . with or 18 board. pOCY tedal ST. —Elegant | rooms, with 1 good — 82 a4 and wi C ans STNU T ST.—Niecely furnished front ee gp well heated, suitable fortwo gents fe. with or without bDoard;.also 4 small furnished room; price very reasonable. 18 T. JAMES HOTEL has been im: and decorated; roved, refurnished it has a limited number of roams 1 for winter boarders at moderate prices. FOR RENT—FLATS. . CHANNING AYV.—7 rooms OON. 1 . Grand tae av. CHAS. ba $37.50. 5th st., 3 rooms, stable; $ 12. av.,5 rooms; 4 rooms $17. Cc. NICHOLLS: "513 Chestnut st. RICHELIEU FLATS. Fourteenth st., near Washington av,, elegant fur- nished rooms; will be rented single or en suite; all conveniences, including porter, water, as and fuel. For full particulars and terms apply at the flats; our representative there from 1/m. tol p. m., Dp. m. evenings. 8 to 10 Entrance, 14th st. M. R. COLLINS, JR., & CO., Agts., 109 N. Eighth St. ceenetneeestieatetened ge FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. OLIVE STREET FLATS. You can’t often buy where there is a dead certain- ty ofa rise in buth ground and rents but this well- built investment, with solid stone porches, pear Boyle av., now rented at $1,920 perannum, witha wide frontage of 56 {t., is one of the few exceptions and a choic NELSON & MERSMA 7 3 cor. Sth and Chestnut sts. The Continental vs BUILDING & LOAN Oo ASSOCIATION (Authorized Combined Capital, $12,000,000) Incorporated under the laws of Missouri and Kansas. Will allow you 8 per cent interest on all sums of $50 or more,secured by first mortgage real estate at 50 = cent cash valuation, For further information laws, etc., call or address the general office, 4021 Chestnut st., St. Louis. i EIGHT ROOMS— NEW. That choice 8-room reception hall residence with furnace. and lot 35x152, No. 4229 Ulive; best 8- room bargain in the city NELSON ¢€ MERSMAN, 7 Cor. 8th and Chestnut sts, rae ~. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. FOR SALE ATA BARGAIN. Beautiful bnilding site, three blocks from Old Or- chard Depot and one block from Kirkwood and 8t. Louis electric line. CHAS. A. nescees — ,; Sos Olive st. THEGEM OF ST.LOUIS COUNTY FOR SAIAL. Beautiful Home Site. 14 acres elegantly improved land, with lake and baat house, ice house, gravel walks, fruit, shrubbery and shade trees. Overthiry bushels of pears gath- ered last season from the place, ali the fruits needed for family use, large asparagus ‘bed Oo. Pac Depot two squares and Frisco Depot across the street from place; all accommodation trains stop at th depots. Ko house on place, but ready for purchaser to put up such as may please his fancy. Neighborhood first-class; one mile east of Kirkwood at Oakland Station. Convenient to eharches and schools. Price, : . Terms to sult. No or, place now on the market. Apply to . W. WOODS, Post- ‘Dispated omiee. ce. Gheunsnteee BUSINESS CHANCES. 1024 & ee NARD AV.—Modern 7 rooms, bath; 2712 Pine att 2825 Dayton at., 9-room brick; lot 75 feet front; $50, wg 8 rooms, stable: PF don Caretine st . 6-room brick; . © NICHOLLS, is Chestnut st. Mid- Wi on Bee an st., 4330 WwW. 25x1 aS. 4352 Evans ra new, q rooms, bath; lot 26x a eee eee eeen eee ewr ee eeaeeeeeeeet eee see urnace: lot elle inter Specials. 14 rooms, splendid plumb- 50x1 ric $17,000 I 8-room brick, porch; lot ce. ’ 5,500 RESIDEN CE LOTS. Page Oven ey n. d Sarah st. Cook 1 ae. *451x1 e foot ; boewons Vandeventer "Port 43, 6. WwW. fee th nan STR av. ‘CHAS. C. NICHOLLS, Phone 885. 713 Chestnut st. ome ti— NOONAN’S LIST): $126 Morgan st.. beautiful 10-room dwelling . Capeenens every possibile convenience) rent redu 1721 wv eohinabe ‘av.,. most complete 10-reom hot and cold detached stone water; bath and eve gant house for and side yard -front dwelling: convenience; an ele- furnished rooms; large front 3431 Pine st., an elegant detached 8-room stone-frout; fu venience 3102 Lucas av., 4023 every convenience and in first-class re Cook av.,6-room detached brick rnace and every possible con- Y-room detached dwelling; 45 00 well’ earki granitoid a. ote Cook ayv., neat 6-room ra “awe with all seat sonprengiatat oe ling, on etc. , only ¥ LATS. 3149 Olive ot most complete 6-room corner . mod- fiat; hard ern s eavanienser finish; closets and a rent flats; just completed; only ittes Jess complet 12 NAN & BRO., 800 Chestaut st. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. eens | OeT=A. lar black ward if land dor; answers the name Nero, Rew retu to ‘ cor. of California av. and Miam ig 30 FOE SALE Largest er new and harness of all’ kinds, Dacditensrn Danny o., N. Broadway. 12 STORAGE. so Ace ree for Furni gt Pianos, V a inks, Boxer, etc. ot tee jelie. clean rooms; _ are our Yates — acking, shipping, ete. ee ees money 4122. R. ad Pee a& oe, ortst on Biive. Fidelity Storage, Packing & Moving 00. 1728 and 1725 Morgan St. Branch offce—1003 Pine «6. Telephone 2800 and 4101. —_ ir’ YOU WANT HELP me gif Fou u Want a@ SITU ATION! Lee ooaress i hes "$000 and other con for and other papers. Edwin C. 8. Hunt, 405 Locust st. 20 P8T-Between 40th st. and d Vandeventer av., let- ~~ ter eddyuened "Tie. oo Mabe npereen. *? Suit- naa or sam nald’ rug here, ee and Vandeventer avs. 30 PINE 8ST. 70 will lease or KEEL oe with 7 rooms “aboves “te « oo., 1113 Chestnut st. 07 48 LUCAS rooms, all conveni business AV.—2-8 brick stable for some 5 parpooes tarnished CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE _ SALE. D—A large white cow without horns from wy ays Saturday the 2d inst. her o giving i a so that I be ultably rewarded. Isaac a ALL 8ORTs. ttoves tc Durn Gitoves exchanged. _{-Shaw, 1417 Staaklis av. REMOVED, And item. Dental Association, who oe ced gape in f teeth, have moved to 919 Olive Plenty of f Money to Loan. to Loan. nterest on 8St. is Cl Parties wanting mopey bove sums can aiso by "sets CHAS. F. VOC . a EG AOR ~e - hex Old Boake, FORD, 312 N. 7th A*® unusual opportunity offered for young go-ahead man to commence business; manufacturing 7 cialty without rivair ; oe about $600 capital. Address P 29, this o 2 , —— FOR SALE. Rees SALE—<Acct. sickness, ovster house and co fectionery in good locality: $30U. L 35, this office. leaving he ¥3 R SALE—Saloon; account of vert good manufacturing district. way. re LIOR SALE—Notion, dress-making and toy store, located on Franklin av. and ce a good busi- ness; must be sold; see it at o 4 WARDLOW & ESLINGER, 117 N. 8th st. py Be SALE—Hand ry in North St. Louts doing a business of $125 to $ per week; this place is well established and making money; poor for selling. ER, 7 N. Sth st. R SALE—The St. Louts Aaainees wisiae o has . for ose or trade: City Ppa We $11. -& other 000; groce store 800 an nl : room-house oo eoareet $1,500; coal fees ere atry rin ill health WARDLOW 6 te} firms in the city: vacant lots; house in ‘Manees fe bees 250 acres of coal eae $18,000 in eels Missouri and Kansas. Koom mm 20. Olive st. ST FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. FOAL—25 bushels, $2.40; b e large load, Oc per CVhshei, at T. F F. Varroll ; ohsus Fr Frenklin av. ; oond postal or telephone 2984. 5 wos ® ALE—One long coasting sled, nearly -—_ _cheap. 2728 Gambie st. OR SALE—Cheap, two-horse sleigh; good as new ig and Clark ae , sprinkling headquarters. 4 oy. 5 R SALE—Cheap—Fine new Home machine; all attachments. 2739 Albion av. OR SALE—1 15 horse-power electric motor; also one : -horse power at rat hal fprice. 1106 Piness. 5 Fe ALE—Store-room fixtures puimonse tor ae Aaa 36, this office. or pn pen or ee’ store, JPOR SALE—Eatire tontents of 2 ee and kitchen furniture, in good order. Apply 810 N. saecees wellav. re pesehetek, 3012 Market st. F°,, SALE—Furniture of 6-room flat: 3 will hao of ture f Seat oie a weseh or nice totale bods Ae eee po SWiste th deterred oT pee MACHINERY FOR R SALE. “- - —— « —-e- . : 4 a * ee : é Syed = ¥ . . MANUFACTIR I offer a ground lease of the premises Nos. 515. AND S17 MARKET STREET, For a term of ten years. §2 Feet Front on Market Street by 110 Feet Deep to Alley. The locating of the new Union Depot and the new City Hall on Market street, together . with the erection of palatial buildings in its immediate neighborhood, as well as others on Market street itself, gives assurance that it will soon become one of the leading streets For terms and particulars apply to D. W. WOODS, POST-DISPATCH OFFICE. TE a | FINANCIAL. $25 PREFERRED INVESTMENT. 7 PER CENT INTEREST GUARANTEED AND PARTICIPATION IN PROFITS. THE PURITAN REALTY CO.of St Lout octane ong sale $25,000 of its capita! stock of $ 130 0c 006 yable semi-annually, after the remainin 7 per cent. This SURE, which of robable increase ing of profits ti re ipete tn fall profits means to “ihe investor 7 r cent itself isa good investment, with a to 15 or even 20 per cent from the s over and above 7 per cent. oar a — of eBeeperty and a8 47, 48 informa- ompany’s 0 oy aay 7, and Turner Building. No. 304 N. , - MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’TY. ich LOAN Diamonds, J a, Jowsirr, Guna, SARNaYes LOAN OFFICE, 98. Broadw between Market ana Walnat. Highest price aid for old goid and silver. 31 FORFEITED. A jaree lot of fine diamonds, Solid gore, Sven ™ Filled and Silver usical Instruments, Clothing ‘of alt binds. etc., etc. It sell the above for one-half their orignal cost. CENTRAL LOAN co.,: J. A. Bricx, Manager. 204 N. 4th st., next door to Globe-Democrat office, URNITURE LOANS—Money loaned on furniture real estate, building association books. other ood ecurities: lowest rates. C./d.Voorhis, 111 N.8t DO YOU WANT MONEY Advanced on Your Furniture or Piano? Ifso, then call on us for low rates and easy termé; we make loans inany sum you desire, from $15 up- waerdsin strict confidence, without removin your property from your residence; if you have hs rnitvure or a plane on time and cannot moet pay- ments, we will pay itforyou. You can @ pay- nents at any time you desire. }iyou are inn of money you will finditto your advantage tocall on us before borrowing agle Loan Co., 714 Pine St., 0. oelcker, Mgr., Room 14, 2d Floor, St.Louis Mortgage Co.,720 1-2 Pine St., Loan money on furniture; you can keep possession of your property and pay the loan in instalimen at your convenience; no commission charged; business confidential; we guarantee the lowes terms on these loans, and es wishing temporary 4so- commodations. will find it to their advantage to apply tous. Ilfiyou havea loan elsewhere and wish it car- riea at a reasonable rate give us a call. 31 4 ST. MUTUAL LOAN €0., *Scx.Stv.: Money loaned at reduced rates on a a ther personal property. No removal necessary. usiness renaded ocommission or shaves th Borrowers will receive the best papers. terms s treated right. Loans can off part ats time and saveinterest. Do not i to see us before waking @ loan. GFNTLEMAN nd "$35 an to invest some surplus $25 and hg wen ed on household secu b pneng~ wishing be treated fairly and can secure loans © satisfactory pti, Call at 1017 Morgan st. ONEY loaned on furniture without removal, aays “a amount; lowest rate. John ©. King,814 Morgan. * 4 ONEY toaned on ga! at ge watches, chains, guns revolvers, musical instrue ments, etc., at Dunn's Loan Once. "b12 Franklin av. IF YOU NEED MONEY And wish to borrow on your furnitare, piand or ullding assOciation books it will it Rey iS to i= terms and rates. 10814 N. Sth st. THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTY CO, OF WEST VIRGINIA wleahe will be lessened now making payme call apd see if we ss benefit you. G19 Pime Street. Plas FURNITURE LOANS. ia = ory ‘inl ealty pour loan as oy eh ooets = E—bleigh belonging to the late Paerick cheap. Can be seen

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- = al q 7 =. oes ~—-- s — . . oe eS tte Sag ae aici ets oc BE & etic’ t. 4 ae ae » Ls fs a we ed , Se ae ie oe eS) We ae eo el oe ee ee rs a3 ait -,s 2 nL A oe Sat h ad . . > 4 - A —_— St. Zouis Post-Dispatch, 5 Suita. ~_ Wednesday, January B, 1899, One year, postage paid, every afternoon and Sunday MOTDING. .. ..0-+e-eccereeececeeseccesse+ B10 00 Three months. ....... Weather forecast for twenty-four hours, beginning at 8 a.m. to-day, for Missouri: Fair; cold wave; northwest winds. The barometric pressure central yesterday in Louisiana bas moved northeastward into Pennsylvania, while from thence westward the pressure continues to increase. This is causing a movement of cold air from the northwest into the Mississipp! Valley and eastward sufficient to be denominated acold wave. Snow has fallen from the Missouri River to the Atlantic Coast, while rain hes fallen from the Ohio River southward. The snow will probably cease falling in this vicinity to- day, Dut will remain on the ground till Satarday. Weather forecast for 8t. Louis for thirty-six hours ending 8 p. m. dan. 7: Clearing to-day; fair Thursday; colder; northwest winds. Mr. SPRINGER has made a good start as a tariff reformer. A good wool clip is promised. 1A ae Be Tux Governor’s first opinion on the sub- ject of redistricting the State was better than his second. a —— © — re SHERMAN’s magnificent dignity, which scorned to scramble for the Senatorship, reminds one now of a peacock’s tail in fly- time, tate i Tum best thing for the city is the only thing the municipal authorities can afford to do in the matter of the electric lighting contract. ot ee SHERMAN seems to be sure of victory in Ohio, but FoRAKER is still ‘‘the unshaken idol of the young Republicans.’’ The character of people can be easily inferred from the character of the gods they wor- ship. a FS The SUNDAY Post-DIsPATCH accepts ad- vertising on a distinct and wnequivocating De, _ — ——, —, » guarantee that its circulation in the City Pa, 2 cer 24 we x « a = Pi a 6. 7 - . 4 4 . . br ¢ “ of St. Lowis and suburbs is more than double that of the “Republic” and larger than any other Sunday newspaper. BEFORE passing a bill to relieve the Municipal Electric Lighting & . Power Co. the Municipal Assembly should have satisfactory evidence that it is not a bill to enrich speculators and to gouge the city. A measure of this kind can only be viewed by officials from thé standpoint of the rights and interests of the city and these should be clearly determined and acted upon. SRS Tape aes Tue Administration has succeeded in saving SHERMAN, but at what cost is a question to be determined later, FoRAKER has developed surprising strength in the contest for the Senatorship and his friends are of the ‘‘thick and thin’’ kind, The situation calls for ‘‘something equally as good’’ to pacify the star patriot of Ohio. It is just possible that ForaxuR had some- thing of that kind in view. _—_————_e—_09 —s—_—__—_—_— SHOULD the Governor decide to take the work of redist¥icting the State out of the hands of the Legislature he will have to reverse the opinion of himself, two of his predecessors in the gubernatorial office, an Attorney-General of the State and a large majority of the Legislature. He will com- mit himself to an illegal act which may endanger the electoral vote of the State. This is a heavy load for a Governor to carry. ae Tae Wabash accident was due appar- ently to the failureof an engineer’s wits. It is another argument for the substitution of mechanical devices which cannot err, for human machines which easily get out of order. Most of the accidents reported during the past six months have been caused by such errors. Safety will not be assured to travelers until mechanical guarantees are provided which are certain to correct every human blunder, Iw the controversy between Col. ‘Bos’? InGEeRso.. and the clergy on the former's EE" * - QObristmas utterances, the Rev. Tuomas Drxow of Brooklyn affirming that he be- Meved Col. ‘‘Bob’’ an instrument of good, -pemarked: ‘‘If God could choose Balaam’s ass to deliver a divine message, I do not ~~ gee why he could not utilize the Colonel.’? | «.£ . ae ad >. ae — ~ y - a ans eee YE ERS Fr ot K Sf RPL ee ‘ oo Se To this sally the Colonel replies by demon- strating with convincing elaboration and from the Biblical text the intellectual and moral superiority of the ass to the prophet. It is now ‘‘horse and. horse’’ between these two clever sparrers and a deciding round on a public platform would un- doubtedly increase the gayety of the na- tion, ——— OSC FOR KANSAS CITY. When it appeared that Chicago would not ask for either of the national conven- tions it soon became manifest that the people of St. Loufs were willing to leave Kansas City, the second city of Missouri and the gteat city of the.Missouri River Valley. It was for us a choice between Detroit and the sister city' of our own State, and apart from all bias of natural affection we could not fail to see that KansasCity is a more accessible, convenient and in other respects better location for a. National Democratic Convention than Detroit, She can and will provide better entertainment for the convention than the city on the Canadian border. Thechief argument for Detroit is that Michigan is a doubtful State and that the location of the conven- tion there might help her Democrats. But Kansas City is in two States, the chief trading point of doubtful Kansas and very close to doubtful Nebraska and doubtful Iowa. We think there is more to be gained politically by giving the convention tothe more western city. Chicago influence andthe policy of con- ciliating the anti-McKinley Norwegian Republicans of Minnesota sent the Repub- lican Convention to Minneapolis. Intense jealousy and rivalry between the twin cities thereupon made St. Paul crazy for the Democratic Convention, and she will not only work and spend her money freely for it but will have all the aid Chicago can give her. The credit of giving the Repub- lican Convention to Minneapolis and the Democratic Convention to St. Paul would be a big feather in Chicago’s cap. There is no political point to be gained by sending the Democratic Convention up to Minnesota to bid against the Republic- ans for Norwegian and Dakota votes which the Republicans never lose in presidential contests. The contest is between St. Paul and Kansas City, and we want to see St. Louis and the whole State of Missouri do their best for Kansas City. | — * ——— _ — ~~ ne, THE DANGER AHEAD. If Gov. FRANOoIsS disregards the statute which has controlled the appointment of electors in Missouri since 1865, and which has been accepted by his predecessors in office as binding upon them without ex- ception, he will do something worse than involving the electoral vote of Missouri in doubt and peril. He will make himself re- sponsible for a decidedly revolutionary attitude on the part of the Chief Executive of the State, placing himself and his office not only in antagonism to the majority of a Democratic Legislature, but in open con- flict with the law of the State as inter- preted by a long line of Governors and Attorney-Generals, and as understood and accepted by the people for the last twenty- five years. With such an array of his own party against him, it cannot be safe or advisable for a Governor to undertake to change the settled mode of appointing electors for President without the consent of the Leg- islature and without authority of law, or, what is the same thing, under a disputed authority never claimed or exercised by any former Governor and derived from an old, unused statute, which has been offi- cially declared void on account of conflict with a more recent enactment directing the manner in which electors shall be ap- pointed. When a Governor decrees that a State’s electors shall be appointed, not as’ the Legislature has directed, but from dis- tricts and in a manner prescribed by him, and claims that he is only carrying out the will of some former Legislature as a minis- terial officer, the judicial power can be in- voked to determine what the State law or the legislative will on the subject is. The appointment of seventeen Demo- cratic electors.in the manner which the Governor has been advised to adopt, would not only be illegal, in the .opinion of more than half the Democrats of Missouri, but the Republicans would make sure that the question should be pending before our own Supreme Court undecided when the electoral votes are counted in February, 1893. By following the beaten path and con- vening an extra session the Governor can save himself, his party and his State a great deal of trouble and expense. — Oe In expressing his determination to rid the city of the Lowell nuisances the Mayor has placed himself upon a sound and pop- ular platform. But merit belongs to the doing of the thing. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS, READER.—The word indict is pronoun if spelt indite. pata G. 8.—Dynamite may be exploded per- cusion when not ina bomb. bed CICERO.—A ceremony celebrated by a private person is invalid. Fro.ic.—The Pastime Club is recognized as one of the best organizations of the charac-. ter in the city. OLD SUBSCRIBER.—When the bride wears a traveling suit the groom should not appear in evening dregs. CONSTANT REREADER.—The SUNDAY Post- DrepatTcu of Nov. 8 contained a complete list of premium coins. H.—Jack McAuliffe and Jimmy H. D. ann J. rroli erin San Francisco and Ca McA won contest. —Any citizen SUBSCRIBER. Se ne, o om apg TS FN Fo fae 3 ; | the contest to minor cities, and she has} now formally declared her preference for » BALLOU WON'T TALK The Friend of Dr. Graves Reaches His Home in Providence. . ~ HE POSITIVELY REFUSES TO DISCUSS THE ALLEGED CONFESSION. His Law Partner Not Apprised of His Hurried Departure From Denver—The Lenguage of Attorney Stevens’ Ad- a@tess to the Jury Recalled—Graves ‘May Not Live to Be Hanged. ProvipEncr, RB. I., Jan. 6.—Ool, Daniel R. Ballou, the man who it is said Dr. Graves on the night Of his conviction declared was the real instigator of the murder of Mrs. Joseph- ine Barnaby, arrived in this city at 5:35 p. m. yesterday. His wife was with him. As soon as he arrived in Worcester he malled a letter. in the railroad station. He then led his wife into the ladies’ reception room and, leaving her there, came out into the rotunda to buy a paper. The reporter approached him at this time and asked him for an interview. ‘*You must not ask me to talk,’’ said he, **under present circumstances. With such an avalanche of stuff coming down upon me it would be unwise to talk.’’ , **Will you deny this story of conspiracy? You must have read what Dr. Graves is re- ported to have said.’’ **Yes,’’ said Col. Ballou, ‘‘I know it all, but Iam not going to speak of it now, I say this firmly, with every desire to be courteous. Some time, probably, I shall have something to say, but not now.’’ Finally, as other auestions evoked no re- sponse, Col. Ballou was asked fora biography of himself, it being impressed on him that his character was being attacked on all sides. **Not at present,’’ said he, willing to later.’’ Col. Ballou was looking worn out and had lost considerable flesh since leaving this city six weeks ago to attend the trial at Denver. There seems to be no good reason to believe he was shadowed on the way East. He will remain in this city, but would not divulge whether he expected an indictment and what means he would take to fight the Im- putations against him. Some rather strange facts have come out here about Mr. Ballou’s movements. Tele- grams from Denver contained the statement, as explaining the lawyer’s reason for his hasty leave taking, that pressing legal bus!i- ness called him home. But the following facts do not bear out this statement. Among those in this city first to hearof the alleged confession ot Graves was Frank H. Jackson, the law partner of Col. Ballou, who came down town and telegraphed the Colonel at his hotelat Denver. No word had been re- ceived from. Col. Ballou that he wason his way homeand it was supposed that he was stillin Denver. The telegram was evidently received by JudgeiFurman,one of the lawyers for the defense. Seven hours later this tele- gram was received by Lawyer Jackson: DENVER, Colo.. Jan. 3. 1892. To Frank H. Jackson, care Ballou ¢ Jackson, Providence : Alleged €onfession an infamous lie. Ballou left for home last nicht. A. L. FURMAN. When seen to-day Lawyer Jackson said he was not atall disturbed by the report of the confession of Dr. Graves, for it would be ut- terly impossible for him to say anything that would involve Col. Ballou. He could not credit the story the deputiestold, andhe considered the whole thing a fabrication long before he heard from Judge Furman. He was not surprised that Col. Ballou had left so suddenly for home, for he had been elected ames ay 4 tothe Board of Aldermen from the Ninth Ward, and all along he had been de- cone of being at the municipal inaugura- tion. Lawyer Jackson said he was ereatly sur- rised at the verdict, for he had never looked or anything worse than a disagreement of the jury. **If the reported confession of Dr. Graves were true,’’ he continued, ‘‘then I should Say that the charges and insinuation against Col. Ballou were made for the purpose of smirching Ool. Ballou, and because Graves, if guilty in fact, was a coward and wanted company, no matter how he gotit. Emplrat ically I say Graves can’t say a word that would involve Col. Ballou in the act of that murder of Mrs. Barnaby.’’ **] may be BALLOUD’S RECORD BROUGHT OUT 1N THE TRIAL OF DR. GRAVES. DENVER, Colo., Jan. 6.—There has been no move made by the Prosecuting Attorney, so farascan be learned,in the Graves-Ballou confession. Mr. Stevens suyshehas given no instructions to secure the detention of Col. Ballou, and that no charge has been pre- ferred against him for complicity in the mur- der of Mrs, Josephine A. Barnaby. To those who followed the trialof Dr. Graves closely the connection in which Ballou’s name has appeared with the condemned man in the past two days has not caused much surprise. Col. Baljou was the Providence lawyer who came to Denver to assist in the defense of Dr. Graves. He and the condemned polsoner were school boys together. He took the wit- ness stand itn half of the murderer of Mrs. Barnaby. Cross-examination extorted from hima surprising though unwilling admis- sion ofa rather queer procedure in which he and the doctor engaged, in obtaining money from Mrs,. Barnaby. He was the Jjawyer who conducted the con- test suit and charged a fee of $10,000 for five days’ work. He afterwards gave br. Graves from this amount $500. . District Attorney Stevens contended during the late trial that the divvy Wasan even one. He afterwards drew upthewtli of Mrs. Barnaby and de- livered it to Dr. Graves. He drew up the power of attorney that gave Graves such sweeping powers. The trial of Dr. Graves developed the fact that when Col. Ballou first heard of the death of Mrs. Barnaby he sent for Dr, Graves and they consulted togethor. Then he came West to jdefend the man who is ete awaiting the death sentence behind the rs. Col. Ballou boarded at the Vallejo, which wasalso the stopping place of Dr. Graves and family. He was in courtall day Satur- Gay up tos5o’clock. He drank in the con- vincing words spoken by District Attorney Stevens with an interest that riveted him to his chair. The address was concluded at 6:30 o’clock. At5So’clock Col. Ballou arose and lef the court room. Mr. Stevens had not referred to himinany mistaken words. As the District Attorney analyzed the motives of the accused he deftly wove Col. Ballou into the alle plot. When the Providence lawyer left the court room he hurried to the AS IT WAS toh fend, THE END NOT YET. SUITS AT LAW YET TO BE SETTLED IN THE BAR- . NABY CASE. _ Bostox, Jan. 6.—The alleged confession of Dr. Graves, implicating Col. Ballou, created quite a sensation here, where the Providence lawyer has many acquaintances. The case has abounded in sensations from beginning to end, % What steps may be taken in relation to this jJatest development will not be_known for some days. An important chapter In the case ba a a begin to be written on the 224 of this month when the proba of Mrs. Barnaby made in Chester: Pa. wat the come up in Provi. go to Providence to proceeding. Before he he will suit oa pre-empt —} acd the Mr. Conrad. The lattér had char ed th Dr. Colonel with bein asssociat Besides th that — attract con 5 a strange tutesa trust whichis not till Miss Maud Barnaby arrives at an age too advanced to bear children, If she s 1d Mr. Co this last provisicn Mr. with the contest. The sition that the trustees could ne e the trust, thereby making it the pro ver od na void law. GRAVES’ CONDETION. HE MAY NOT LIVE TO BE HANGED—DEPUTY MEANS’ STORY. DENVER, Colo., Jan. 6.—Dr. Graves has changed and aged wonderfully since he heard the jury declare that he was the murderer of Mrs. Barnaby. Orders have been given to let no one but members of his family and close friends see him. ' Nota single person can be found who be. lieves that Graves will ever be given a new trial, and the belief is that he will never be hung. The most startling and sensational denouement is kow looked for, Now that he stands convicted, intimate friends say he will go to pieces and die an agonizing death on the floor of his cell. Deputy Means, one of the Sheriff’s officers, who accompanied Graves to the jall on the night of his conviction, now ves this ver- sion Of the conversation whicb occurred on the wey from the court-room to the prison: **The doctor’s tongue was running all the time, and in his excited condition he may not have realized what he said. Mr. Wilson had the doctor by the arm, and I fell behind. I heard Wilson say to the doctor: ‘Colonel Bal- lou is more gullty than you, and he has put you on to the road tothe gallows.’ ‘That may be so,’ said the doctor. Then Dr. Graves ‘wanted to know what his chances were for receiving a new trial through the eK ho Court, and Wilson, re- plying, said: ‘Judging from recent decisions, four chances are slim... You are sure to ang. Now, the best thing for you to do Is to come out ani make a clean breast of it. Tell who was the instigator of this crime, and there is a possibility that Gov. Routt will extend executive clemency.’ The doctor stopped short in his walk, turned teward Wilson, and said: ‘Mr, Wilson, Col, Ballou is More to blame than I am.’ MRS. SWART-ORFF INTERVIEWED. Her Statement of How Her Divorce From Swart Was Obtaine. PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan, 5.—Mrs. Annie Y. L. Orff, formerly Mrs. Swart, of St. Louis, and her husband, are spending a few days here on their way east and combining business and pleasure and will go from here to New Jersey, thence to New York City at the end of the week. Speaking of her hasty marriage in S&t. Louls she said: ‘‘I am sure now that first husband is really dead. All I know is he was confined’ in an asylum and escaped. A body was found mangled by a train and was identified as that of Swart. My motheradvised me not to see the body as the identification was complete and it would only ode unpleasant for mine to view the corpse. 8o I wrote iInstruc- tions to have body. buried. In talking the matter over with Mr. Orff he sug- gested it would be good idea to forestall any comiplication over bigamy by gettinga divorce. Sowe went quietly into court and gota decree and were married im- mediately.’’ **Don’t youthink the tack of publicity in the proceedings rather pecallar?’ ‘*No; that is easi explained, plication was made out for Swart, but the name appeared on record as Smart. SO when reporters saw it it did not arrest their attention. The change of the name was not a premeditated trick. My lawyer claims it was due to his cleverness, but that is not so ’? Mrs. Swart Orff’s, statement In the Pitts- burg interview throws somelHght on the mys- tery of her first marriaze, but Coes not clearit upaltogether. She.is now sure that her first husband is really dead, but doesn’t state what information she has received since her divorce suit was brought, when she was in doubt about it, according to her lawyer and as it would alsO seem from the advice given her by Mr. Orff. Mr. Swart wasinan insane asylum and escaped and then an unknown man was run over by a train and somebody identified his remains as those of Mr. Swart. The body was brought to St. Louls, and Mrs. Swart sent one of her lady friends, who had never seen her husband, to identify the remains from Mr. Swart’s pic- ture, refusing, herself, to go to the under taker’s. The lady identified the body and Mrs. Swart, fully convinced that the corpse was thatof her husband, had the remains buried. This lady friend said a few days ago that the face she saw at the undertaker’s was that ofa very fine-looking genti€¢man, and was not in the least disfigured. She had never seen Mr. Swart, she said, and no one told her that this was he, but she had seen his picture and knew it was Mr. Swart. That was about all the lady could be induced to say at the time, and without any further explanation her statement seemed somewhat mythical, and when told to some of Mrs. Swart’s friends the story was not belleved Dy them. It is, however, now confirmed by Mrs. Swart’s Pittsburg inter- view. Mrs. Swart thinks that her lawyer should not take the credit of managing the divorce suit in such a manner as to prevent its publi- cation at the time in the newspapers, and leads the reader toinfer that it was due to some other person’s cleverness, perhaps her own or Mr, Ortt’s. Ap- SUPREME COURT DECISIONS. Rendered by Missousi’s S8Su- Perior Tribunal. JEFFERSON CiTr, Mo., Jan. 6.—The Supreme Court Missouri, Division No.1,met pursuant to adjournment, All present but Judge Black. Mc- Reynolds vs. K. C., 0.& St. P. R. R. Co.; con- tinued to April term. Kirschner ys. Kirschner; continued to Aprilterm. Mitchell vs. Henley; continued to April term. Bank of Columbus vs. Retter; continued to April term. State ex rel. Moore vs. Thompson, motion to dismiss appeal filled by respondent, Allen vs. Anderson, Jackson; oe dals- by appellant. Richard = vs. motion to strike cause docket filed by respondent, Wolf vs. Campbell, death of M, A. Wolff suggested; voluntary appearance of Eliza J, Wolff, administratrix; entered and cause re- vived in her name by consent. Baker vs. K. C., Ft. 8. & M, Ry. motion to continue to ya Opinions correct record flled ppellant. Wllson vs. Kimmel; motion totransfer to court in banc filed by appellant. State ex rel. Carroll vs. County Court of Cape Girerdeau; motion to transfer to court in banc filed ne copy ap- spondent. Caldwell vs. M ; failure tocomply with the rules. Trigg vs. Vermillion; argued and submitted. Page vs. Shelby ; submittéd in brief. Duncan vs. Hen- Gerson; dismissed for failure to comply with es. ; BRACE IT UP. An Equestrian Statue of Washington in Danger of Falling. RICHMOND, Va., Jan. 6.—A Well-known ar- tist, stopping inthis city this morning,called attention to what he called the ‘‘falling’’ of the famous equestrian monument of Wash- ington, situated in a prominent place in the Capitol Square in this city. The monument, which was Made by Crawford and unveiled in 1858, Is Of Dronze, and re Wash.- ingfon ona prancing horse, two of the feet of which on the estal, The ee: thought that the me on the hoof the shan inch, Bat ok if promptly attended to, it could be remefnd. ar tt re _ Missourians at the Metropolis, New YORK, Jan. 6.—The following are the arrivals here to-day from Missouri: | St. Joseph, B. Newberger; St. Louis, M. ©. Gameson, F. HEAR THE BELLS! ——————— Their Merry Tinkle a Feature of th Snow Storm. DISASTROUS SLEIGH RIDE OF TOM BAR- RETT AND JIM CRONIN. While Out in Forest Park Last Night the Alderman and Clerk of the House Drove Into a Lake and Were Nearly With the Snow. The jingle of sleigh-bells made music in the air last nightin St. Loufs from the time darkness first fell until well on to the cold Stillness of a winter midnight. It was the opening chime of the bells this winter and they made the most of it. Mingled with the clear and silvery tinkling there arose also the typical sleighing chorus of horses’ hoofs striking the frozen ground, of sleigh-runners slipping swiftly over the good crust of snow and of laughing voices floating from the fur- covered depths of the sleighs as they whirled pastinthe snow-whitened darkness, so to speak, ' The sleighing-chorus of typical winter’s night sounds voiced the gladness of many people. First, there was the joy of the young man who had engaged the sleigh and appre- Clated its peculiar advantages for senti- mental purposes, and the almost complete invisibility of its occupants under their wraps and robes. Then there was the young woman —<Zz A 4 Out Sleighing. for whose especial pleasure the sieigh had been engaged, and who equally appreciated its distinctive uses in the furthering of her campaign against the young man. Next there were the small Dboys, who hitched their hand-sleds to the back of the sleighs and thus joined the procession at the peril of their juvenile necks and to the great disgust of the occu- pants ofthe sleighs. Again, there were the comfortable people who sat in doors by glow- ing fires and enjoyed hearing the sleigh- bells as they make thecrispair outside thrill with melody. And then there were the livery- stable proprietors, to whom neerly every | tinkle of the bells represented an unexpected dollar tumbled into thelr coffers through the kindness of the weather clerk up above. SPLENDID SLEIGHING. It was a great night for sleighing. All day long the snow had been falling steaally, and it fellthrough the night also, with the air growing colder and more Dracing. The streets were deep with snow and house-tops and tree branches received their first ulsters of thick white. Justthe requisite firmness of crust formed on the surface of the snow that lay on streets, boulevards and suburban roads, and the sleighs whistled shrill asthey sped over it. A better night for sleighing hasn’t been seen in St. Louis for many years. The spirit of Horace Greeley seemed to have control of the situation, for ‘*‘Go West, young man!’’ was apparently the countersign for the night. Out Pine street, out Locust, out Washington avenue, and, in fact, out all the great thoroughfares that lead westward, the sleighs went in battalions. Grand avenue was alive with them, King’s highway was the scene of a triumphal parade of sleighs, Union avenue had its full share, and Forest Park was a brilliant winter’s night picture. And amidst the gay gathering of stylish cutters and fast trotters there were some amusing incidents, mishaps and adventures, that added to the fun of the unexpected sleighing. The road-houses were responsible for some of them, for a winter’s night on the road means a great night a ~o for road-houses. DRt & INTO THE LAKE, The ‘‘push’’ ~ a glorious time last night. All during the day yesterday telephone mess- ages were going from the City Halil and Four Courts to the boarding-stables ordering the cutters and instructing the lverymen to have the horses ‘‘sharpened.’’ Charles Meade, the Deputy Coroner, Jim Butler, the City Attorney; Tom Barrett, Clerk of the House of Delegates; Tom Wand, Jim Cronin Alderman from Ward No. 1, John Gilbert, my | Commis- sioner; Tim Sculley, Assessor apd Collector of Water Rates, and a numberof others made arrangements for a spin over the snow with suppers after. City Attorney Butler backed out because he lost his voice on New Year’s Day and did not want to take any chances. he rest picked up a friend here and there and had a very good time and with no disasters, save who drove into the Park. The tale as is told by different authorities varies but the salient point, that Tom Barrett drove into the lake appears in every version. Jim Cronin appeared in the role as rescuer and by some is saidto havelike Barrett broken theice. Inany event late last nicht the police yet eye rang at the Mounted District Station and a plaintive volee said: ‘*This is Cronin, and I want help. Tom Barrett and his lady is drove into the lake.’’ Regardless of grammar the Alderman was determined to gethelp. So urgent was his Anpee that the hoodlum wagon was loaded with blankets, ladders, ropes and other im- ap ay and sent at a gallop to Forest Park. he details of what occurred there are some- what indefinite as Barrett chattered some- thing tothe police about not ‘‘putting the gang on,’’ and out ofcharity the police say as little as is consistent with their duty. Cronin and Barrett could not. be found to- day and the rest of the push plead ignorance = — yarn If the snow lasts the whole rowd intends makfng up a party to visit the scene of the disaster. . FUNERAL OF W. A. HARGADINE. Hundreds of Friends Pay Tribute to the Memory of the Dead Merchant. The body of William A. Hargadine was buried in Bellefontaine Cemetery to-day. The long train of carriages left the residencé, 2787 Locust street, at 10:45 o’clock and reached the Church of the Messiah, Garrison avenue and Locust street, atila.m. The choir, under the direction of Mr. Ernest sang the twenty-third Psalm at the ed eS vices, which consisted ae Smoet passages frome’ Scripture an e ent remarks the ‘deceased and the : Drowned—Liverymen Are Delighted with which Mr. e was was wheel of lilies of the ley With spokes of violets. A spoke and fellos were wanting to make the wheel a Maton hunny atthe leading ctaens of ths platiorm. M of @ lending stiaaee #1 4 resard for the dead man. : sickle. The St, Oharles Car W connected SALISBURY DELAYS. Limit of Patience Reached in the Behring ’ Sea Trouble. : Wasuineror, D. C., Jan. 6.—When,on Nov. 10 of last year, Attorney-General Miller made the announcement before the Supreme Court of the United States that a basis for arbitrat- ing the Behring Sea difficulty had been reached he was saying what, of course, was at the time strictly true. An agreement seemed to have been arrived at as to the different questions to be submitted to the ar- bitrators. The only matter open for further consideration was the manner in which the arbitrators were to be selected and their number. This, it was confidently peeves. would ent no serious di both sides of the expressed at the prospect termination of the pendin What Attorney-General nounced in the course of his ar in the Sayward case in November las ever, no longer holds good. It will membered that the agreement he spoke of was nota formalone. In other words, it was not fin the nature of a regularly signed treaty. It was simply a series of propositions os upon by Secretary Blaine and Sir Julian Pauncefote.reduced to writing, which had received the sanction on the one hand of President Harrison, and on the other of Lord Salisbury. All this has now been upset by demands on the rtof Lord Salisbury for further modification of the agreement reached in November. , : Precisely what the nature of these demands are it is impossible to ascertain to-night. That they are touching minor points, how- ever, not heretofore reported by him, seems retty certain. Tothatextent they appear rivolous and insincere, rather than based upon sound premises, Indeed, they suggest in an unpleasant manner the policy f delay which has characterized Lord Salis- furr's conduct throughout these negotia- tions, and which, ifit was not intended as such, must undoubtedly result.in serious loss, financial and otherwise, to the United States. But for the lateness in the season at which the modus vivendi was agreed u , it would have been impossible for the Canadian poachers to make the headway they did last year. In this respect Lord Salisbu was playing directly into their hands at the ex- pense, of course, of the United States. His present attitude seems to have no other object in view. The sealing season opens in May next. By that time the outfits of the poachers will have been completed and they will be ready to sail. If Lord Salisbury, with his frivolous objections, is able to delay until then the formal signing of a treaty and its ratification by the Senate, he will have gone far toward inflicting a telling bDilow upon what was once a prosperous American indus- try anda source of noinconsiderable reve- nue to the Government, There is much complaint that seems well founded by the limited powers conferred by Lord Salisbury upon Sir Julian Pauncefote in the negotiation of these matters. Lord Salis- bury insists upon having every detail sub- mitted tohim. There is good reason, how- ever, for believing that the peer of this Government is exhausted. It would be mature, perhaps, to say anything defin the present time, but means will wanting when required to compel a rompt cansideration of the questi ssue on the part of Lord Salisbury. A London cablegram this mornin that Sir George Baden-Powell, me the British Belring Sea Commission / who at Lord Salisbury’s request, will start for Wash- ington on Saturday next, says at Lord Salisbury told him Salisbury) wanted to avoid war with the United States, but at the same time he wanted to be strong and to show that he was not going to ylelda jot of the British rights. Sir George said he thought Lord Salisbury had finally brought an awkward dispute, which might have re- sulted in war, toarbitration, andit was his conviction that England would win_in the ar- bitration. The British Commission, he de- clared, had made important investigations but the friendliness they had established with the Americansand Russians would yet bear fruit. All right thinking men in Eng- land and America, Sir George added, will be delighted to find a serious bone of contention removed, ST. LOUIS SKETCHES. Hon. Col. Prather Spoiled a Good Joke— Other Stories. Gov. Brockmeyer likes a good story and so does Col. Grif Prather. The crowd of which these two gentlemen are distinguished mem- bers had long been watching a chance to put upasellion Gov. Brockmeyer. The chance arrived one day when the talk turned to the products of a certain section of the country. Capt. Dan Able grew enthusiastic on the pro- ducts of the country and sald: ; ‘‘Why in those swamps alone they catch handreds and thousands of the most magnifi- cent frogs and ship carloads of them to New Orleans.’’ ‘*Ship carloads of frogs to New Orleans?’’ said Gov. Brockmeyer growing interested. **Yes, sir, car loads.’’ **Why?’’ Capt. Able saw the long looked-for chance and said: ‘Why course,’ They had at last caught the Governor and Col. Prather went away rejoicing to tell the story to the nearest friends he could . When he struck a crowd he immediately be- gan: ‘‘Say, but that was a joke on Brock- meyer.’’ ‘*What was that,’’ chorused the audiertge. ‘*Why, Able was telling him about shipping car loads of frogs to New Orleans. : meyer wanted to know what they shipped them for, and Able told him to get the Jumps out of them, of course.’’ The audience looked blank and Col. Grif felt he had missed the point some how, to get the hops out of them, of EVIL EFFEOTS OF THE SNOW, The snow Is beautiful—no Ohne will deny that, but it produces two very bad things: slop and poetry. Frequently these two evils are merged intoone. Hereis a sample, It was sent to the Post-DispaTcnH by a special messehger from the City Hall this morning: John L. Duffy, don’t you know Loves to see the beautiful snow, While ey po ad a nile o see r *s menials ; ene T toe : pi ae wont face, sttin ou quicke pace To clave oan work from morn to night, Till ali the snow is out of sight. é; d n at ease, sits in his chair, raging ling his hair, Wepe Sete neers fo The carts all ting up And drivers’ 5 and there tn mud and slop, Waitine” for the snow to stop. . BARBAKSON, THE POINT OF VIEW. A migratory newspaper man dropped into chatting about a correspondence bureau he usedtorun in Detroit. ‘‘I hada fellow In — but I never could get anything out "em. ~fest over to the old-time dealers. En x . . ‘‘our’’ office this morning and commenced | Marquette,"* he said, **who used to send me One day he sent me a telegram, ‘A | | s te, GONE TO CHICAGO. Turner and Partner Said to Be in the Wicked City. WHAT NEIGHBORS SAY OF THE Missing BUTTER DEALERS The Men Did a Rushing Business whi), They Lasted ~ They Bought Buttor a: Priees Above Elgin Market Figures— Constable Dolan finds Little to Levy Upon—Their Business Methods. The collapse of the wholesale butter house otT. Ellsworth Turner &Co., at 127 Marker street, Was no surprise to the other butter Gealers ofthe city. ‘‘When we heard that he was offering half a cent more for butter than the Elgin market price, Wwe expected somo. thing was wrorg,’’ said Mr. 8. F. Hudson of the Hudson Bros. Commission Co. yesteriay. ‘*Then we looked up his rating wit! the co». mercial officials and found that he hadno rating at all, and then we were more con. vinced than ever’ that the firm a fraud, Dia we have any business with them? No, except that wo took a couple of consignments off their bands. One lot of butter !s still over in Fas: St. Louis now and we haven’t got it yet. No, Turner & Co. didn’t pay for the butter. They always received the butter themselves that there was nothing to pay on and turned the They were after bigger profits. All the butter they turned over to us* amounted to only about $100 worth. None of it came from Elgin, and none from Michigan. I suppose they floodea the whole cotintry with their circulars. ’’ SHIPPED TO CHICAGO. Mr. Joseph Hickel of Hickel & Sons, whose store is only a few doors above Turner & Co.'s vacant quarters, had heard a good deal about the firm, but it was only hearsay informa. tion, and he said that he wouldn’t repent it for publication. He saw very little ofthe men in the concern, but noticed that they were doing a big business. At one time they shipped 250 tubs of butter to Chicago, which was worth probably from $4,000 to $5,000. Turner wore a diamond ring and diamond pin, but was not otherwise flashily dressed, fle was a good talker and Hickei & Sons saw nothing particularly suspicious about him. No. 127 Market street isa three-story brick on the north side of the street,a few doors from Second street. All overthe front wall is painted the nameof the new butter fir in big black letters, with the information tha they are dealers in butter, cheese, eggs, fruit, etc. They moved into the buliding last September, rentingthe whole building and two months ago sublet the second floor to the Mercantile & Manufacturing Co., a concern interested in the manufacture of disin- fectants. Thethird floor remained vacant. Mr. Lewis, the president of the disinfecting company, was not around yesterday, but the property of the concern was being moved away when Constable Dolan swooped down on the building with half a dozen of his deputies and took possession of everything he could find, either up-stairs or down, t satisfy a claim of held by J. J. Miller. All he got was a safe, three barrels of old bottles and disinfectants, and a few other things that wouldn’t bring $3 at auction. The butter had all been sold, some of it herei.: the city, but the most of it shipped to Chi- cago. A scoreormore of creditors put in appearance after the constable took charge yesterday afternoon, but they got very little consolation from their survey of the outfit. THE PARTNERS GONE. Elisworth Turner and his partner, one J. tL. Martin, had both disappeared and the only man who could give any information about them was Mr. D. P. McCarthy, the Secretary and Treasurerof the disinfecting company. He said that Turner left Saturday night or Friday night, he couldn’t recollect which, for Chicago. His partner, Martin, had gone before him to look after some butter shipped there, so that no was left here in care of the store. The office door was left unlocked and when Turner left he asked McCarthy and Lewis tolook in there occasionally and see that everything was all right. There wasn’t much worth stealing except the safe, but even that mighit be carried away. ss McCarthy said that Lewis had bought the safe from ‘Turner, taking it andsome other peceerty in payment of $90 owed him by rner, and he didn’t want the Constable to attach it, but Mr. Dolan concluded to attach everything in sight and didso. The other things received by Mr. Lewis from Turner had already been removed and could not be secured by the Constable. McCarthy said that Turner claimed, when he left, that he would be back in a day or two. He didn’t know when Martin was to was ago. liv ried. beards, weighed about M45 pounds. ed that there was anythin he house until the consta took possession of the store. MADE BIG MONEY. It Is impossible totell how much Ellsworth Turner & Co, made out of their three months? in St. Louis, bat et received a great deal of produce, in response to their circulars. was to be paid forun delivery, they re- sed to receive it or turned it over to other erg oe ne e so “y on it at received it and so or h kept the proceeds. a? FAMISHING RUSSIANS. Minnesota and tke Northwest Coming to ‘ Their Aid. St. Pav., Minn., » 6.—Gov. Merriam yesterday received a gram from Charies Emery Smith, Minister to Russia, which ts sufficient to show that there is widespread suffering in Russia, which ought to be re- Neved. The interview with Col. d’ Arnaud, which was sent out from Washington, Dec, 20, tn which os stated the sent the Charles Em- lary and replat anas Ua , ft A : it a ~ ’ hae tae » ay he a 4 rn given to the dep — goudt, because ¢ of information nave deen follc nent with such final results of Chief straight, Harrigan with that eventful in the Glendale was first recel so sure of its detalliasa ‘*® they have * sources of info Tt led —— : Maggie Hedsp e* Drak” ° Whilse the arrest o% peth there, the bagging of ‘put for the ne yond the police Tt was so full in gang’’ ana of not even frome gang was brow police tried to § there is every same excellent ppen to them. That the ident he ‘‘Glendale sret there is ormation of ix men acct itnesses of tI le cut, the nree, Hedspet tis among the ng that the derates to In the triple. at present nsation of tt e some si 6 connectic rtling revels! t may be tha sndale trai ndthat a Marton ‘*Glendale italist of %, cere otf $900

Page 5

— i: : maine it | affair,the fact does not appear at present. | : CHICAGO WHO TOLD THEM? | irr cage pecttertloret 5 : \ in the G if case sé far. Here are some of R , acase® ie Marien, ar sabt Said to Be in the rhe Police Had s Straight Tip on the 4244 Swan avenue. gang, of the, aia that in- ss City. Train Robbery. ten” or fedupett the come “one yg ) | 2 : peer ar Baking OF THE MISSING oME OF THE ROBBERS’ DYNAMITE | wit! bs 7 aii RS ~ FOUND AT TOWER GROVE. a Bs ) . ) Ente niet be witb other. P ; 1 rt) : ste gos ie nome. i*Melose, as 1am not fooling well to-day. OW e r 33 Storm Coats, Storm Kings, etc., gO at 5. th’s Wife Still Maintains an Obsti- LL WiLLiaAM | s Business While Redspe Rob De- P. 8.—Give this to my iaidiatie” if she comes | , : ieee y tamrasrabicss pee eee fa ce (eee Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard. we : m Market Figures— tective Tracy Delayed on the Way to aan furnished Chief Harrigan with that . DEER. ; | formed that the trunk taining ‘‘the BACK TO HER CHINAMAN, THE DA ON REG SS . ; omen Marshall MaDpneis Abews Cleve, _| Shinge. gathered from ei Sean avense 1s sip tesaer ak eeic tho ne See oe a ce Ww e above letter, wou ence of the eirs to a ng pee SSO ee ; hOlesale butter house There is asensation still concealed in the | snipped by express to ‘‘Mrs. Florence Water- Stella Gall cies rey wet r sgt to | Confer 2 wanna ES 2 SE: : | | Co., at 127 Market inside story of the Glendale train robbery, | man,’’ at Oa land, Cal., and that ‘‘Mrs. Return to Her Husban ates Fe ee | | “A a te e nd when the full story of that famous eee Ned we yoy an was Maggie Bedspern. **T took three whiskies your honor,’’ ex- Butte, Mont., Jan. 6.-—At the Holland eo oe 7 ; na Prosnansd : he day the ~ gk bp Anca plained Stella Gall to Judge Paxson. She was| House in New York City to-day there will be ete Mine, ae os ? sa. 4 SEF = SE ae oe *, : See: | hen we heard criminal case is told, this sensation will be On the day the trunk was shipped, Chief more for colar te - ound to furnish the most intensely interest- Harrigan was advised of that fact, and also | ¢ feet tall, 26 years old and to all appearances | a conference of the heirs and claimants to pe ema ing chapter of the entire record. Itis in the ene Coane = oe Pride and roo proof against the influence of a trio of} the Davis estate, with a view to settling the iMr. s. F. Hudson of orm of a mystery, and enveloped in that! she asked tor She trun at Oakland, a San | straights. She was drunk yesterday, and/ long continued pager e. without further Z sion Co an " mystery is the identity of a member of the | Francisco netective was continually on guard | became noisy on North Fourteenth street. legal proceedings. Thomas Jefferson Davis '. Agee ES me PONSTCRY itendale gang’? who betrayed this asso- | ®t that office. Who told the Chief? ‘‘your honor, I live at 1002 Olive} of Lowa, the alleged illegitimate son of the BE = » Se cold r the pain pe LIL PAO ILO rin - . — S ’ t ettin be- dynamite to th p ntense; it would always Dring tearstomy eyes, an § and diamond pet tor She Bows os mye Ss arsee’ . A tae aero cae Tne TO PREPARE A REPORT. my blood also being in poor condition, with a loss of © Nashily dresse ‘ond the police to the San Francisco papers. District this morning with an official report Hickei Panes “nd + ~ as 4 ruil in ite story of the **Glendale | ©xplaining how it came into the possession t t recommended to mse. but it was of 0 use, and Very | Sons 6: : ; of the police. The stick was found by August | School Board Investigating Committee to | recommended to me. but it ee of "* use, wings = FAREWELL EXGCAGEMEANT S So, hearing of your CUTICURA REM- pecla ert 5 pious about him. gang’? and of the Glendale train robbery that | (enor of No. 4228 New Manchester road in bis Meet This Evening. little benefit. three-story brick not even from Slye, since that member of the | granie anout five weeks ago. but was only : EDIES, I concluded to give them «a trial. The first treet,a few doors gang was brought back to 8t. Louls, havethe/| turned over to the police yesterday. The School Board Investigating Committee apviication gave almost instant relief. In a few ; . ; bvVerthe front wall police tried to get further particulars. And | Chief wo ee A ee — it to be | will have another session this evening to De-/| weeks’ time I found myself cured, we: am thankful To-Wisht-a WHITE Lin ‘ , : : ve fe ewaery er > a art Oo the ‘ tf f hatthey have done for me. our CUTICURA O- NIZDT— : i. = ehnew butter firm there is every ground for the belief that the ~* ene Giendsile aR. Fk pg ae Boge gin work on the report it will present to the serine hae a a vo market prices the famous aad. Gemeente Sietnet te on. and unable to give bond and was released on juined te this port, has sailed pes a sealing as Howard Athenaeum Star Specialty Co, maduee : ri > louis « ere published in the Post- D we her promise to appear this morning. When @ Lat} ’ tl t t bo _ The largest and most refined vau eville company ice, Mostly at th i ‘ rn T- DISPATCH | the case was called this morning the consta- | Cruise. She will sail South to about San in the world. Culars. Iftne este ‘ime, and the police at once went tO! 11. erated that he could not find the prisoner Dien. ware Se oone a poet, oud vee up Fac or Next week law Dockstrader’s Minstrels. vik ° forth. She is the Oirst of the tis oium- ts f elephone : very, they re. | on the case. Chief Harrigan was too Over to Othe: Sirewd not to see the connection between and the case was set eer Gate. bia fleet to go. De Paid on it at ‘cark’s presence here and the occurrence of a ‘ t for cas) “hy = most successful series of sate-blowings Pining for Their Old Home. aon ; d SI 4 Jl St. Louls had ever known. Clark's SPOKANE FALLS, 8. D., Jan. 6.—Chief Joseph : 1ea¢e (‘) Se Ce CTS . ' tra hen ' . —~s ad | Ic : ranked" Sade aaa whaaaenis” wert" | of the es Perees Indians, his nephew Youns | [opt {NLS PIC @cIOig U =) . Ns, | a had once made such a record from the Chief, and Moses Minthorn, an educated amma made i No article of food Is more ‘ : i “7 st Com: BE foots before wine "crveersa” and Riese | Chrwiinn Badin, camsempenied, by, Agent (é Ee universally "adulterated . ne | 3 | artificially colored. Ben 601-510 Fagin Opp. Gov't Post Office. fimovem, apes | Seten went Clark could not have been impll- t Was steno train souwery. OHILDREN are in high feather with the —— ; —— th If you want a delicious, my Tein Nusety It wy Nea as stated that Clark could not have iar) h ij ber none of the . ‘Glendale gang’’ because he show and Nadja Caramels. . appetizing sauce, buy the - | = Mtliary any a 4 Was then ine Pat an *. if ustody in Chicago, having been Mer oe ' ——————————— Petersbury. ~ es - . there two pane yg ho Mat poe , A Warrant Refused. | FBO : yrange md | * statement was made e esmon ; . | ax, “we. preparing ¢ tnd save from Chief Desmond not a word| Miss Annie Withopf of 8358 South Second = | | TINS W -_= pan - ever been received about the ‘‘capture’’| street applied to Mr. Estep yesterday | | * Sots a ee | : Ei-citicsal : 1 | ‘ark In Chicago, noted criminal though | for a warrant charging Joseph Wolff with ‘ ay ' " ~F Tomato ’ ; 7 ; | bie “ he wy Ver at ; i. Calidhomtn hatt tetas tanto be tend seduction. wolff is ~ foreman of a basket : - escaped only three months ago. factory at the foot ~ ron street. She said _. ——_ | Cats tin: is Strange that Desmond should have | Saban, “.Jverai years. He promised to Op, . This is the method of doing business by the Chinese Herb Remed Co, If acase Ss volun ° arily entered a defenre for Clark her at various times, she claims, and Which Is absolutely uncol is incurable it is pr ror poy 0 yp claims ne Bay com ny are Remarkable been effected and hundreds of testimon from in the Glendale case after Clark had been al- | ™4&*TY lowed by the pa pers to drop from public | 20% long ago when she called on him and ed f h ; his ored, untermented and un , cures have ; ge Me Fy Bp tpey pace ire bro adulterated, business men attest the fact. We do not offer a ‘Ww. It Was strange also that, according to Desmond’ e ’ : 8 a rand he would Go 60, be Ln na's statement, Clark must have been + ened tna hee ake learned it was | Shoes for Gents are the x. to, but we can positively cure Jan. 5, 1 P Under arrest in Chicago at the very time he ; pe vasmet on @ St. Louls street by Lawyer| & written statetent © wait have against | Best at $2, $2.50, 88, f : : form of Nervous Disease, Chronic Constipation, . | a : Chronic Ailments. A thorough examination of our Cp ay Smith _\rshall F, MeDonald, at which time he She called on him agutn, Christmas | $8.60 and $4. Try one£ Ub Widesprn, acknowledged ro exon | nim. font of suf | thout his former trouble im Bast St. Louie. | PAY. and she gays he chased her out of bis| joi). 04 win ae solicited. bait celia as to say thar: . 3 »lavyer MeDonald stated at that time| Bouse. Mr. Betep rorused to grant Bere wey ed administertng manos ined Alle Lind , Ph and the » at Clark had friends in 8t. Louis who eee OS norton. ce and was respom alg no THE CHINESE HERB | hdd otner Open as w FRECKLES. — SR ' of — BURNSEG. > oe r debate THR 5c.cicrc that tie Nokad ale-blower's wie | a ‘CVelopec a : ° , pelea ERY Sx) lives in North 8t, ‘Loute on Gonvent street, Qoicxiy, safely and surely will Dr. Bull's | anti 9 DP. mM. \ yd that the St. Louis police have seen both Cough Syrup cure colds and coughs. 2% cts. “rand Olark since the night of the Glendale —— a ms robbery. Yet itdoes not develop that any- Pape: ,Werrant for Her Husband lata a pody besides the St, Louls police authorities . po lili | we of Clark's alle arrest in Ch Mrs. Hackelman of 928 Russell avenue se- e . ; : e 8p oh . . : Preside: | ‘wo months ago. Chief Desmond, in re o A Qs follow i talls of Cree qusettOs. vee but vague de. cured a eo Aelia — of ne 1030 MARKET STREET. , . Ot (iATK'’s alle n u of idle, 60; non. | states that Detective Las nicago, but * ~~ Oem tRe cd | _hent by express to all parts of the United States. sa . Mittal -; ; ond that Clark denies having been to | fifteen years and — , 4; ; - Louis or seen Lawyer McDonald or hav- | she says she has ower, j; "s had any hand in the Glendale affair. n od : GIVE IT COLOR. | me) : . ee eS) are aroge i of g urtigalare fre se | I it Clark can be satisfac ly accounted for In an frac : e ot te other way than that he is the member | day and almost ay She sitll be Chief evening ' *b, = Sn Tag Pe Contract for Mw phoue ye

Page 6

~. - , Bixth .» Woman : in Luella’s St. Fonis Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, January g, 1899, —$—______ Tragedy. IT 18. HINTED THAT MRS. DE GEAR DID THE SHOOTING. . Remarkable Theory Advanced by Two Unknown Women to Undertaker Sheehan—The Coroner’s Inquest—West End Burglaries—A Fathe#s Orime— - Sweeney Released on Bond. 7 The investigations of Deputy Meade into the De Gears tragedy oflast Mon- Gay afternoon, developed a new and somewhat remarkable featureto-day.Chas. de Gears, whose proper name was Joseph Lakose came here from Syracuse, N. Y., bis home, several years ago with fis wife, and they lived in a small house at 2821 Franklin avenue. De Gears was a tile worker and mantel builder employed bythe 8t. Louis Mantel & Grate Co., on Eleventh and Walnut streets. Three months ago he got intoa fight with aman in a saloon and was thrown down. His spine was hurt and for about three months he was confined in St. Luke’s Hospital. Paralysis setinand when he was allowed to go out a few weeks ago he used crutches, He asked for work at his old piace, but on account or his weak condition they told him towait,. Last Sunday night, while he was at St. Luke’s Hospital, Mrs. De Gears sent word to the hospital that she wanted to see her husband and he left the institution. About 8:80 o’clock Monday afternoon Mrs. De Gears rushed from her house with blood streaming from her face, and someone see- ing her, hurried her to Dr. Goda- frey’s near by. Sergt. Floerriech arrived on the scene a few minutes later, and hearing the woman had been shot, he ran to the house. In the sitting he found Mr. De Gears lyin & on his back and his ileft han open on his breast, his right arm extended and a revolver lying two feet from his hand. Four bullet holes were seen tn his vest, three near the center of the body at the waist line and one onthe left side. The Sergeant sent the bod to the Morgue and _é then went oO see Mrs. Gears. e was suffering from a wound in the right cheek, where a bullet had en- terea and 104 in the jawbone of the left a He sent her tothe Mullanphy Hos- pital. A REMARKABLE STORY. The lice did nothing in the matter until this afternoon, when Deputy Ooroner Meade was told by Undertaker Bensiek that two women who claimed to have known De Gears very well called at the office to see the body last night, and leave some flowers, and while there, they said: en e did not kill himself. The woman did is.’ This remark caused Mr. Bensiek to questioh them and they asked Mr. Bensiex if he thought an invalid would have strength to shoot himself four times in the body. Not long after these ladies had gone John A. Casserly, city agent forthe 8t. Louis Mantel & Grate Co., called and after looking at the dead body of his former fellow workman said he did not think Charles killed himself. Mrs. De Gearsis atthe Mullanphy Hospital and rapidly recovering fromthe wound. An operation wasto be performed this morning and the bullet removed. MRS. DE GEARS SEEN. Mrs. De Gears was seen at the hospital by a Post-DIsPATCH reporter and asked about the remarkable story told by the two women atthe inquest. She said: **The story is untrue. There was no one in the room but my husband and myself. He fired two shots at me, one of struck me, and I ran out of the room. As I did so he firec another shot which I thought was also intended for me, Dut it may have have been one of the shots that struck him. There is notruthin the story you repeat to me now. The identity of the women who tell the re- markable story denied by Mrs. De Gears is not known tothe police. Their story is dis credited by the fact that no woman would voluntarily disfigure herself by a shot in the face, even to disarm suspicion, when such disfigurement could have been avoided and the same results reached. Burglaries in the West End. There has been an epidemic of burglaries in the West End within the past few days. The housebreakers have been very successful in their hauls, and very fortunate in eluding ar- rest. Last Sunday the gang that seems to haunt the West End broke into the residence of Mr. Ben Lewis, No. 3210 Morgan street, and entered a second house just around the cor. ner at the same time. A short time afterward they effected an entrance toa third mansion in Vandeventer place. , Mr. Lewis said in regard to his own loss: **Our bouse was entered through the back kitchen window between 8:30 and 9 o’clock. The catch onthe window had been forced, and the house enteredin that way. The only thing stolen was silver ware. They did not get as much as they might huve obtained be- cause the hired girl came into the house be- fore they had finished their work.’’ A Burglar With Nerve. Mrs. J. M. McAdory of 8305 South Seventh street had a strange experience with a thief atabout 9 o’clock last night while her hus- band was absent. A white man about 35 years of age dressed like a street car con- ductor or gripman called at the bouse and asked for Mr. McAdory. On learning the er a was out hesaid he was giad to ear it, as he bad called to steal, and warned Mrs. McAdory to keep quiet. He toid herhe would choke her if she screamed, and she re- mained very quiet while the stranwer ran. sacked the parior and bed-room before her eyes. Hedid notseem to fancy anything he saw in the place and leit without taking any prope An Ungrateful Fellow. Frank Watson was sent to the Work-house for three months this morning on being found guilty of stealing a lot of clothing on Dec. 27 from Joseph Bates of 919 North street. Bates took pity on Watson and took him to his room, where the stranger remained several days and ee departed, taking Bates’ clothes m. Thomas McChuton, a negro boy, was fined $50 and sent to the House of Refuge for steal ing $14 worth of household goods from Lee L. Chaplin of 1216 Washington avenue, on Dec. Sweeney Released on Bond. John Sweeney, the ex-freman who shot and killed Ben Martin in Lane’s saloon at 718 Pine street, was released from jail to-day on the bond of Thomas Cos ve, member of the ‘House of Delegates, who signed a bond of $800. Sweeney is charged with manslaughter in the fourth degree. At the time he shot Martin, Sweeney was prarreling with John Maloney, driver of truck No. 8 He fred at Maloney and the bullet struck Martin standing near. It was an accidentand Sweeney was only held for mansiaughter. Saw a Burning Ship. QUEENsTOWN, Jan. 6.—The British steam- ship Catolonia, Oapt. Atkins, which sailea Dec. 27 from Boston, Mass., for Liverpool, has arrived here and reports that on Monday last she ad a burning derelict. The abandon craft was apparentiy a large , Useda Enife. At 11 o’clock this morning Annie Rankin and Luella Hanzey, both colored, had a quar- rel at 4088 North Second street. The Rankin drew a knife and cut several h head. Officer Pies placed both women under arrest. ‘ The New Wheat Crop. The Government estimates the wheat crop of 1891 at 611,700,000 bushels, and corn at 2.000,154,000 bushels. Coroner 7 M were closed at 3%. There was bat one ticket in the field and the vote was light. The only contest was for the ition of First Vice-President, the rivals WwW. T. Anderson and Wallace Delafield. The fluor was in favor of Anderson and Dela- field polled a considerable outside vote, but was snowed under by his opponent and will take the position of Second Vice-President. The following is the ticket elected: President, Isaac M. Mason; First Vice- President, Wm. T. Anderson; Second Vice- President, Wallace Delafiel:|. Directors—Mar- cus Bernheimer, Wm, G. Boyd, E. A. Pome- roy, Wm. . Orthwein, Reynolds. Committee of Appeals—W. T. John H. Kalbdfleisch me. Be William J. Smith, W. TT: Bartley. . J. Connor, M. J. Kelly, Otto L. Teich- mann, Wm. Bull, E. 8. Guignon, J. Walter Teasdale, Henry ©. Hollmann. Committee of Arbitration—Christian Bernet, Joseph N. Evans, Henry Koehler, Jr., John F. Ryan, Ohas. ©. Orthwein, Albert Singer, Edward J. McGroarty, John McAllister, Baron P. Smith, Lawrence Garvey. TIRED OF HER HUSBAND. Mrs. Annie Davis Asks a Divorce After Nine Months’ Married Lite. A petition for divorce was filed to-day by Annie Davis a comely young woman against her husband, Amos Davis. The couple were married in March, 1891, and lived together until May 6. Shecharges that he did not de- mean himself as a husband should toward toward his wife and asks a decree of separa- tion and the restoration of her maiden name, Annie Baldan. Richard H. Adams and Jacob M. Hauk, forming the firm of R. H. Adams & Co., filed a sult this afternoon against Nathan Horwitz and Bernard Cohen to recover $921.41 alleged to be due for goods sold tothe establishment of Horwitz & Cohen during the year, 1887. A judgment was given Allen B. Pendleton in Circuit Court, No. 1, Michael Breen for $572.22 due on a note exe- cuted in August, 1890. A motion for a new trial was filed in Judge Dillon’s court in the Loungevan divorce case. Cotton. Local spots dull. Sales 300 bales. New Orileans—Spots quiet, Futures opened 7 to 9 points higher, but the advance was all lost and 6 to 7 — more; at 12:30 p. m. were steady at the de- cline. New York—S§pots quiet and unchanged Futures opened firm and 4 +" higher: were steady up to 1il o'clock, when the feeling became easier, but the close was firm at 1 to 4 points higher. Liverpool—sSpots steady, with a fair demand. Futures easier at the opening, but the ciose was quiet and steady at about vesterday’s closing prices. LOCAL SPOT QUOTATIONS.,—Low ordinary, noroi- nal; ordinary, 5c; good ordinary, 6c; low middling, 6 13-l16c;: middling, 7c; gcod wmid- dling, 7 5-16c; fair middling,7 13-l6c, tinges. ec and stained, ec lower than white. St. LOUIS MOVEMENT: This Last season. season. Gross receipts to-day ........... 3,642 2,654 Gross receipts since Sept. 1.....505, 886 435,127 Net receipts to-day..........«.... 577 1,2 Net receipts since Sept 1........ 221.982 213,894 Shipments to-day .............-... 1,116 1,57 Shipments since Sept. 1......... 97.793 113,745 Gross shipments since Sept. 1..381,697 334,978 FE i Ratti 100,723 NET RECEIPTS, EXPORTS AND STOCKS OF THE UNITED STATES FOR 5 DAYS. 1891. 1890. Receipts this week............. 146,4 148,891 Receipts last week............. 152,923 "112,418 A arr eo 119,524 POURS .. ..00 +0008 a .. 1,305,171 yOu, 691 Net receipts all United State rtsto date................4,944,788 4,620,985 *W eek later last vear. RECEIPTS TO-DAY AT LEADING RECEIVING CENTERS. GALVESTON—Keceipts, 3,959; easv at 6 15-l6c. MOBILE—Receipts, 290; easy at 7kc, SAVANNAH—Receipts, 3,287: quiet at Gac. CHARLESTON—Receipts, 1,417; quiet at 7c. NORFOLK—Keceipts, 2,584; nominal at 7c. WILMINGTON—Receipts, 147: duil at 6 15-16e. BALTIMORE—Receipts, 2,910; nominal at 7lec. BostTon—Receipts, 644; quiet at 7 5-l6e . VPHILADELPHIA—Receipts, 845; quiet at 77ec. MEMPnlis—Receipts, 2,405; easy at 7c. AUGUSTA—Receipts, 254; dull at 7c. NEW ORLEANS—HKeceipts, 13,054 bales. Quiet at 6 15-lé6c. Closed. Closed Yesterday 12:15 To-day. Januiry..... oe cece te 6.70 February 6.85 6 51 BENEMehsecesuscderece cocccse 7.02 6.99 April ° 7.16 7.13 OS 7.31 7.28 DERE, coven vccsocde css: Leng, * 7.38 Steady at decline, Steady. NEw YorkK—Receipts, —— bales. Spotse—Quiet. Middling at 7 9-l6c. Closed Highest Lowest Closed Yesterday To-day. To-day. To-day. Januarv ‘3 aoe 7 25 7.21 7.25 February .7.33 7.40 7.32 7.36 BEGs dos o0d06— 7.46 7.51 7.43 747 J aa 7.61 7.66 7.57 7.61 BOT bc. c ucde 0% 75 7.80 7.71 7.74 WOR’ «con a ccce- 7.86 7.93 7.83 7.84 RCS es 7.906 8.01 7.95 7.94 August. ... 8.06 8.10 8.04 8 03 September.....8.16 8.20 8.13 8.11 October....... 8.2 5.26 8.20 5.15 Steady. Firm. Sales to-day, 139,300 bales. LIVERPOOL—Spot: Steady; demand fair. Up- lands, 4%. Sales, 10,000 es, of which none were American. Closed Closed Yesterday. To-day December and January ............ me 4.01 January and February......... .. . 4.01 February and March.........+..... 4.04 4.04 ea aa 4.08 4.08 ees EE od. ne ca audnendé soene 4.)2 4.12 gS SES SP ERS 4.15 4.15 Jane @nd July ...... 2... cscccccseee 04019 4.15 duly and August ...... «........+.. 4.22 4.22 August and September penbddedsses »4.25 4.25 Firm. Quiet,steady. Commercial Board. Wheat—Weaker. Sales: May—10 at 95%@96c, 5 at O5ige, 10 at 968y@I%c, 45 at 9Saqc. Corn-Firm. Jan., 37%c bid. May, 388%c bid. Chicago—May wheat, 055¢c. Real Estate Transfers. ARSENAL ST.—16 ft., bet. Nebraska and Uregon avs.. city block 2060. John Bigier and wife to F. A, Harford—warranty deed. 2 CARROLL ST.—60 ft., bet. 2d and Kos- clusko $ts.. city block 701: Louise Schulte to George W. Davis—warranty deed........ ALFRED 8T.—50 ft., bet. Scanlan and Ar- senal avs., city block 5016; Jeptha H. simp- son etal. to Anton Fette—warranty deed... 750 MICHIGAN AV.—75 feet bet. Espenscnied and Catalen sts., city block 3224, M. M. Morris, by tr., to D. H. Mation—trustee’s deed thy eh ee ~ TTttTe eee - 75 BOYLE 8T.—60 feet, 3 inches bet. Old Man- chester and New anghester Roads, city block 3991, Geo. J. Darr and wife to Philip Lembach—warranty doed.. .................. 500 PAPIN 8T.—20 ft. , city block. 3946, bet. old and new Manchester rds. Geo. J. Darr and wife to Frank E. A. Darr—warranty De abcde HeRaibe be! b6006b0d -Secervcccescdecas 375 Marriage Licenses. August Fusse...... ....00 sees, Franklin County, Mo Mary Hall...... ..... ieveogs “St. Louls County, Mo Sol Wagner.... -...+» 0100 Vine st Rebecca Silverstein ae Re , ..1227 N. 6th st De Se ie ee so eek weleshoces 2632 McNal ? Wilhelmina Moehiman.............. 1112 N High st SRR ES at SSR ae Oe .... 2860 Salina st ) Bertha wiemer.................. 1711 8. Broadway \ Fred Heil IE Re ee --. 8531 C houteau ay } Kate Ewright............ enabeths bat 3531 Chouteau av \Jeese B. Caivert......... ......,.........83 8 1°th ? Elizabeth Vonderhyde ........... 2728 Sheatece A. Edie MMcchden: eeescochnces end bedesd 1730 Elliott ay Mary Gruber. ......... o¢ *GQebdeces 4105 N, 13th st Et pees HHe@ytmen...... 26.005 cesseeee-ss- 2007 Texas av BOOST TOPO... icscce?*©*ccccce rebbepei 1209 Monroe st cull cage acbedee -sessecess 16 Conter et - ~~ 16 Center st oN EE ar es ae 2900 8. Broad Anna Guntily.... ..... 2400 Second Carondelet ay Sao. oh db wadens aad ous evewes : Sree arama , tMia'woe ~ William ©. Garrison... ................ 3539 P Kdith L. Helen............ Fecveeenss 203 ag bE } George L. Brunner ...,. ............., ISI7TA © ( Kizabeth C. Gallagher . .....1 60] Washington William A Irwin..... Si ade bbeer 2838 F ; Clara Shepard. ........00 ce. cesesces. B28 Browne av Jacob HB. Sheninger................... .. } Pantin Bleek...” leet chncbs ch blitie sidsens d 3540 Olio = Adolph Johanannsen...... ....... 28388. Br way i ey en dnik esto vovesesesnas 2822 Wiscomein av Aloysius Van Siyek....., ..........19128. ; Emina Flechert....... $0080ee ces cose es at isioee ae John Manion................ Séed hoe : Annie Gilligan..... A ccenes we erepgotage: | et med Patrick Gallagher....... CO dvedeveces 4131 Pleasant a Mary Nicholson ............0.. .++».4131 Pleasant ay Robert Hansen eee eee @b00e © 00s. 800cee, Ono Olare Prater...... 000000 sere Oeeess cose Rances Chan ue \ Patrick Moriarity.... ..... ........2752 Easton av ) Mary Connor ............. i bisbcdaoksice 2622 Cass a” hard E. Mackey....... «..........1487 Menard st } Fone Natit Gas vidoes decade ev ene +... 1487 Menard st Phe By Marahall .. .ivcoccse cece ccctecs Du n, il Pauline Kepper....... Peso eswres sevens Taylorville, lil PURE 18-KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY 00., Com. BRoapwart axp Locust 82. “-* F % ah. a rac" ~ - °. a, : Oe oe « Thome # vt es t 4 + to-day, against’ _ ieee - os THEY WANT $55 MORE PER LAMP FOR LIGHTING THE STREETS. If They Are Not Paid It They Threaten to Forfeit Their Contract—Claim to Be Losing Money—The City Can Take Charge of the Plant-—Views of the Officials. The expected bluff of the Municpal Electric Light & Power Co. was made last evening in the Council when Councitiman Arn- stein offered, by 'request, a Dill $130 for each lamp. has been expected on the part of the com- pany after the announcement by their new President during his iate visit to the city. Their plan of cam- paign. as outlined by him, was to forfeit their contract, pay $50,000 penalty and start get the chance. They have not followed out the plan of forfeiture, preferring, it seems, to work their bluff on the city first, and if that fails then to forfeit their contract. The action of the company places the city fathers in an interesting predicament. Mayor Noonan is not in favor of the city’s owning its electric light plant, and is opposed to buying the Municipal’s outfit. His views are coin- cided with by a number of the city officials. To accede tothe requestof the company made in the Dill presented to the Assembly last evening would involve an additional outlay to the city of nearly $2,000,000 before the expiration of the con- tract, and the increase of lights which will probably follow will run the amount even over that figure. THE CITY’S UNPLEASANT POSITION. The real difficulty of the city’s position ifles inthe fact that the Munci- ipal company have repeatediy and almost, one might say, with malice aforethought, violated their contract. The company up to date has failed to put up 244 lamps ordered by superintendent of Lighting A.J. O’Reilley and as the neglect has continued for over thirty days the con- tract is Mable to forfeiture. The new officers of the company have been under the impression that they had the best of the city under any and all circumstances. They had two reasons for thinking 60. the first place they could easily afford to for- feit their contracts under the penalty of $50,000 and then, owing to the size of their plant, underbid any competitors who would bid against them for the city lighting and yet get a good deal more than the $74.95 they are now receiving. There is a' way, however, in which the city could prevent their taking advantage of them in this manner. Article P of the contract says. A WAY OUT OF IT. It is hereby agreed by and between the parties to this contract, that if there be prebable cause for supposing that this contract is not being carried out in good. faith the Board of Public Im- provements shall set a day whereon the contractor shall be eard, and give said contractor written notice thereof at least five days before the day named for said hearing. And it is further agreed that ifafter said hearing, or in default of appearance on the rt of the party of the first part, the Board of Public Improvements shall be of the opinion that the said party ofthe fret partis wilfully violating any of the conditions or covenants of this contract, or executing this contract in bad faith, the said Board of Public Improvements shall no- tify the contractor to that effect; and if said contractor shall not within ten days there- after, take such measures as will, in the judyment of the Board of Public Improvements. insure the satisfactory compliance with the terms, con- ditions and covenants of this contract and specifications, the said board may roceed as hereinafter provided to annu! and cance! this con- tract, or may thenby and with the consent of the Mayor of the City of St. Louis, notify the aforesaid contractor to discontinue all lighting and furnishin of electricity under this contract: an it is hereb expressly agreed that said contractor shall immediately respect said notice and sfop work and promptly relinquish tothe Board of Public Improvements, all materials, plant and prop- erty secured for the execution of this contract with- out hindrance or delay. And the said party of the first part further agrees that the Board of Pubiic Improvements shall ibere- after have power to employ suchand so many per- sons and obtain by purchase such materials as said board may deem advisable to work at and be used to continue the electric lighting as herein described, and to charge the expense of said labor and materials to the con- tractor and the expense so charged shall be deducted from such moneys as may be due, or mav at any time become due to said contractor under and by virtue of this agreement. Itis further agreed by and between the parties to this contractthat incase such expenseis iess than the sum which would have been psyable under this contract, if the same had been completed by the party of the first part then the said party of the first part shali be _ entitled to receive the difference: and in case such expense is greater, the party of the first part shall pay the amoune of such excess to the party of the second part. This virtually empowers the city to take charge of the works and run them, deducting the expenses from the money due the com- pany on the contract. THE COMPANY’S CLAIMS. The company’s repeated assertions that they are losing money by their contract with the city and that to erect any more lights would involve a still greater loss, tégether with thelr evident determination to forfeit their contract, makes it appear as though this were the only course open for the _ city. city officials are greatly opposed to this course, and neither wanttorunthe works or buy them, as they claim it willcost thecity a good deal more than they are getting the work done for at present. Superintendent of Elec- tric Lighting A. J. O'Reilly in speak- in the matter this morning °o said that although the company was behind hand In the matter of erecting lamps and in neglecting to keep lamps burning, he did not think that the matter had as yet gone far enough to warrant a forfeiture. There were sufficient grounds for the Municipal Assembly to take possession of the works, and that the policy of this course of action was being deliberated upon, but as yetevery one is reluctant to take the first move. Comptroller Stevenson, it is understood, is greatly opposed to appropriating the works, 18 THE BILL ILLEGAL? Counciiman Arnstein, who introduced the bill for the company last night, said this morning that it was one of those bills that will be a long time before the Council. The bill is put in the form of a relief bill and asks the Assembly to make what ts in reality a con- tract of that kind which, under the charter, can only be made by the Board of Public Im- rovements. Looking at the matter in this ight the bill is illegal. he company’s .next move is being watched for with. great interest. The claim of the company that they are doing the work too cheaply will not excite any com- pasncs in the breastsofthe City Fathers. he price was their own choosing and they fixe it at a gure where they would not lose any money. The fact that compantes in other cities yet more money is Offset by the term of thelr con- tracts, which only run for one year. They run a great. risk in the erection of an expen- sive plant On ashort contract. The Munic!i- pal company ran no such risk. The eat cause of dissatisfaction with the unicipal company really is, that although they may not be making money out of the , the ever increasing demand for electric light and power offers them an op- portunity to make more money in the com- mercial field. The outlook at present is a tri- fle phecure, the city does not want to run its own electric light works, meither will it the Municipal an Increase of $55 per fob gh each Jamp, without some thoroughly sat- ‘istactory reasons which it seems ridiculous tothink the company will ever be able to With thelong time their coutr act has to run, the poe te Co. would have a gold orine to ast forthe wack 1h a e ° probability the cost of | yey reduced in . years the inventions and improvements which are being constantly made, and the city would died with a long-term ——s high figures, when it cou Gone for much less companies if such’ contract exist- -. The future is ~ darkness, t in the meantime the Gas Co. still onthe street cor. has all its lamps sta ners, and is ready ats notice to offer a to increase their remuneration from $74.95 to Some such movement t again. They will be willing to light the city for $130 a lamp, provided they In | Crisp’s condition is not so favorable to-day; that his lungs appear to again be affected and seem to be filling up, threatening pneumonia. No one is allowed to see the Speaker. AGAINST BOODLEISM, Prominent San Franciscans Begin a Cru- sade Against Corruption. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Jan. 6.—An enthusi- thusiastic meeting of over 8,000 people was held last night to take action in matters con- nected with the late Grand-jury, which was decided illegal by the Supreme Uourt. Many of the most prominent and best-known men in the city were present. Ex-Harbor Com- missioner A. C. Paulsell called the meeting to order, and James D. Phelan was elected Chairman. Speeches were made by Rev. Horatio Stebbins, Barclay Henley, Rev. T. Easton, A. C, Paulsell and George Lezysnski. Resolutions were adopted stating that whereas the Grand-jury had shown that official venality of the most depraved type existed in ,the city and State Governments; that all positions from United . States Senator down were sold and that Legislators brazenly bartered their votes, the people of the city thanked the late Grand-jury and Judge Wallace for their action in trying to put an end to this, and de- nounced the interference of the Southern Pacific Raillway.Co. in politics as the first cause of the vile corruption that exists. The chairman was unanimously authorized to ap- point a committee of-seven to designate thirty citizens as an executive committee for the organization of citizens who should labor to free the city and State from boodleism, and see that the work ofthe Grand-jury was not lost. Another resolution requested the Superior Judges to re-elect Judge Wallace presiding judge for the ensuing term and ap- pointa committee to meet to-morrow and present the resolutions to the judges. COVERED WITH SNOW, The Northwest Swept by a Blizzard— Storm Telegrams. Cnicaeco, Ill., Jan. 6.—Dispatches from points throughout Illinois, Iowaand Minne- sota report the heaviest snow storm of the season, the fallin most places being over six inches. Intensely cold weather prevails in the Northwest. Forman, N. D., reports the worst storm ofthe season. At Bristol, 8. D., snow has been falling all day anda blizzard is sweeping the surrounding country. Other dispatches from the Dakotas are of the same tenor. BETHLEHEM, Pa., Jan. 6.—Atan early hour this morning a heavy snow storm, the first of the Season, setin. Up to noon one foot had fallen. Theeiectric road between Bethie- hem and Allentown is blockaded anda cars cannot be moved. The various railroads re- portan exceedingly heavy snow-fall and are preparing for Dlockades. There is good sleighing. NYACK, N. Y., Jan. 6.—A heavy snow- storm, which began at 60’clock this morn- ing, is now in progress along the Lower Hudson. The snow is rapidly growing deeper, with promise of good sileighing. This fallof snow is the first that covers the ground this winter. DOWN GOES THE MERCURY. St. Louis Will Have Zero Weather by To-Morrow Morning. The local thermometer started into drop atan alarming pace about noon to-day. This isthe opening gun oOfa terrific cold wave from the Northwest, Chief Weather Fore- caster a; H. Hammon of the St. Lauis office stated at noon that he expected the mercury would be hovering aroundthe gero mark to-morrow morning, and that~ the effects of the spell would be § felt until Friday. This will continue until Saturday the splendid sleighing which has been enjoyed by local lovers of that sport since last night. The cold waye which reached this point be felt all over ; States. At Q’Appelle, Manitoba, the thermometer registered 18 degs. below zero to-day, which is the coldest yet reported. Throughout the Northwest the same weather is prevailing, and the cold waveistraveling south very rapidly. will FAMINE RELIEF FUND. Handsome Contributions Made on ’Change To-Day. This morning Alex H. Smith circulated a paper requesting contributions to the Rus- sian famine relief fand among the flour mer- chants. It was stipWiated that the contribu- tions were made only on the condition that the donations should be distributed by the Red Cross Society. The donations were in bags of flour, 140 pounds to the bag, the sacks being donated by the Bemis Bagging Co, The following donations were made: Kk. O. Stanard, 100 sacks; Piant Milling Co., 30 sacks; J. B. M. Kehlor, 50 sacks; Yaeger Milling Co,, 25 sacks; Kauffman Mill- ing Co., 50 sacks; Victoria Milling Co., 26 sacks; F. Whittaker & Co., sacks; Jos. Meagher & Co., 25 sacks; Annan, Burg & Smith, 25 sacks; C. &G@. M. Flanagan, 25 sacks; Regina Milling ©Co.,. 25 sacks; Bernet Craft, 25 sacks; Meyer & Bulte, 25 sacks; Engelke & Finan, 25 — Saxony Mills, 25 sacks; Jos Imbs, 25 sacks. Garrison—Hendel. The marriage of Miss Edith Mendel to Mr. William Garrison will take place this evening at 6 o’clock. The ceremony will be per- formed in the handsome old-fashioned par- lors of the family residence, No. 208 North Ewing avenue. he halls, reception rooms and parlors have been beautifully decorated with a profusion of plants, the door-ways and chandeliers festooned with wreaths of smilax. The bridal couple will stand be- neath a Canopy of green during the ceremony, after which there will a large recep- tion from half past six to half past eight. The attendants will be Miss Neliie Maxon, Miss Maria Hopkins and Miss Orie Gregg. The gentlemen attendants, Mr. Shalicross as best man; the groomsmen, beget Durand, Arthur Garrison and Jesse endel. The Governor in Town. Gov. D. R. Francts is in town to-day and will leave to-night. He was seenand said: ‘*‘l am here on private business and gO away to-night. To-morrow I shall go to Kansas Cit and attend there a meeting of the World’s Fair Commission, and the day after attend the Dballof the Daugh- ters of the Confederacy.’’ The Governor reported all quiet at the Capital. The Ken dals in a Revival. An excellent audience assembled at the Olympic Theater last evening for the per- formance of ‘‘Still Waters Run Deep’’ by the Kendals and their company. Mrs. Kendal as Mrs. Stambold, J. HE. Dobson as Mr. Potter, and Mr. Kendal as John Mildmay, were warmly recetved, and the performance in most respects gave satisfaction. Sidney rae 8 ‘‘A White Lie’’ is the play for to- —_— — Marble Dealers Meet.. A meeting of marble dealers was held in the gentlemen’s parlor of the Southern Hotel to-day. Many st, Louis Gealefs were pres- ent, and there were a —- from other places, The day was spent consideri questions Felating beeatees . oi One Trial Enough. PIxk BLUFF, Ark., Jan. 6.—Joseph Harper, a stranger from Texas, entered @ gun store in this city about noon to-day and asked to of it, and making the it beforeI pay for it,*’ stuck the tween his eyes ana ed the went crashing selves seen as as felt. Dh eves, Maken Se ee and a wasted form follow Cure all these ailments and te and promote the proper fun your nerves, build up your health h—with the “‘ Favorite Prescription.” It does all these and more. © sys- tem is invigorated, blood enriched, diges- tion mnareven melancholy and nervousness If it fails to benefit or cure, in any case, you have your money back. USE POND’S EXTRACT FOR CATARRH WHAT THE DOCTOR SAYS: A WELL-KNOWN NEW YORK PHY- SICIAN GIVES THIS ADVICE IN CASES OF CATARRH: ‘‘The mucous membrane being relaxed an astringent is required to restore it to a healthy condition. POND’S EXTRACT is such an as- tringent. Used as a garglie, wash, or injection it is exceedingly bene- ficial.” WHAT THE PATIENT SAYS: ‘*l have been a constant sufferer for years (from about Nov, ist until the fol- lowing June) from severe colds in my head and throat; in fact, the whole mu- cous tissue from the nose, down to and including the bronchial tubes, were more or less affected. It was fast developing into CHRONIC CATARRH, | had tried most known remedies, and was finally persuaded last March to use POND'S EXTRACT. I snuffed it up my nose and inhaled it; gargied my throat with it and swallowed it. It relieved me wonderfully and has effected almoét a radical cure, | have used it for burns, bruises, and sprains, and believe it in- valuable in such cases. |! believe also that no family should be without itin the house, feeling as | do that it comprises a whole Pharmacopa@ia within itself.” -—FREDERIC E. FINCK, REFUSE SUBSTITUTES BE SURE THAT BOTTLE Bx WITH BUFF WRAPPERE: LOOKS LIKE THIS 4g | MANUFACTURED ONLY BY Sat POND'S EXTRACT COMPANY, Be a 76 FIFTH AVE..NEW YORK. For Piles use Pond’s Ext. Ointmeut, Ey HE THREW FLOUR, ee Asa Result E. L. Buschman Is Suspend- ed for Ten Days. The last meeting of the old Board of Directors was held this morning for the pur- ne of having the charges brought against ). L. Buschman of wang gins flour on Dec. 24, and 30th. He was found guilty and sentenced 25 | to ten days’ ony emery after a hot fight, e many Directors being of the opinion that a more severe punishment should be inflicted. Two Wagons Collide. A series of accidents were the result ofa runaway yesterday morning on Sulphur ave- nue and Manchester road. A team of horses attached to a butcher wagon belonging to John J. Miller of 5757 New Manchester road, ran away and collided with the wagon of Mr. Taylor of Clayton. Taylor was thrown to the ground and = re- ceived a scalp-wound in. the back of his head. His horses ran away demolished his wagon against a telegraph pole and broke a fire alarm box on the pole. One of Tayior’s horses was seriously injured and Miller’s wagon was also badly broken. LS Taken for a Crank. A semii-fiendish delight often seems to possess people of strong nervesin sneering at those with weak ones. The irritability of the nervous hypo- chondriac is ridiculed as natural ill temper. The very genuine and distressing symptoms from which he suffers are made lightof. ‘**He’’ or **she isacrank!’’ isthe cheerful sort of sympa- thy with which the nervous invalid meets from the unfeeling and the thoughtless. At the same time no complaint is more defined and real, none hasamore easily explainable origin whenitis chronic. Imperfect digestion and assimilation are always accompanied by nervous debility and anxiety. Build up the powers of assimilation and digestion with Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, and nervous symptoms, sick headaches and a generally feeble condition of the system are rem- edied. ememberthat fearful ravages are pro- duced by la grippe among weakly, nervous peo- le. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters cures it, and hg walaria, rheumatism and kidney com- a ° SICK HEADACHE PosiTivety Curnco BY Teese Litrie Puce. ball an tm A panne in a few , trou are supposed cause suicide, ppc ; the hours of 9's. m. and | p. m. N co CO, ST. LOuis 0 MO, CO, ~ ) robl An attracti STRANGE, IF TRUE,| mer =mexcz>mcrons (BT UFFING THE CITY. | sticiatietig, meine proven -osrgne| JOHN WAHL COMMISSIO , i . The Result tthe Avanel, wena eta) SPEAKER CRISP DANGEROUSLY ILL. ly by wees ar R. SA AEWTEEE, COMMISSIO N cC oo wae : : 5 ou * . | | De eee The annual election of ofcers and directors | m6 Municipal Electric Light Co, Ask-| ™* Com“ittom Worse To Day—Zhreatened youll be if ‘wha ROOMS 5 & 7. 16 & 118 N, FOURTH STREET ’ to- : ee “Tok Pe me vat iad apse gar a aang The polls foere vat borate. ane ing for Relief WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 6.—Word reached take D * ce J OQ ULLALL Y COMM ISSION the capitol at 2 p. m. that Speaker disor- CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, ST. LOUIS. BEDMOND OLEARY COMMISSION (- CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, ST. LOUIS. GRAIN COMMISSION. COTTON FACTORS. W. T. ANDERSON & CoO.. ~~ GEO. TAYLOR COMMISSION Co. os —— Laclede Building, St. Louis, Moa Main and Walnut Sts. St. Loui, COTTON FACTORS, 122 SAYLE-STEGALL COMMISSION Company S. Main St., St. Louis, Mo. Flour Commission Merchants. BERNET & CRAFT, | tte 8 S. Main St., St. Louis, wo, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ~ LEFTWICH, HODGKINS & CO.. — 410 Chamber of Commer ra, —— BASYE & ROBINSON, General Commission and Order Merchants, 116 N. Main St., St. Louis, Mo. ADLER-GOLDMAN COMMISSION Co, 112 and 114 S. Main St., St. Louis Mo. ——- T. C. TAYLOR & CO., ee 108 N, 4TH ST. Rooms =- - -* 5and 6 —_ A.N. Eaton. J.R. CRANDALL. J.8. MeCrer - Aten, McCLELLAN & €O., GENERAL ¢ OM MISSION, Grain and Flour Specialties. 48. Commercial st.. St. Louis. Mo. (OLE COMMISSION CO., General Commission Merchants, 213 N. 2d st, St. Louls _ ESTABLISHED 1878. ICHENFELDER & CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Wool, Hides and Country Produce. Consignments and correspondence solicited. 3N. Mainst. St. Louis Me. FSTABLISHED 1853. M. N. TIVY, Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Honey, ——————— x6 And General Commission Merchant. 47 620 N.. Third st ESTABLISHED 1860. TULIUS VOGELER, General Commission Merchant and Egg Packer. 4 __12and 14N. Third st., 8t. Louis, Mo. O L. BUSCHMAN & CO. « | WHOLESALE GROCERS AND : COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Wines, Liquors, Butter, Cheese and Country Produce. 4 822 N. Third st. h ILLER BROS. & CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS Dealers in and Shippers of Eggs. For the Sale of All Kinds of Country Produce. 47 932 N. 3d st. & 927-929 Collins st., 8t. Louis,Mo RESCHER & MILLER, * GENERAL COMMISSION. Game, Poultry, Eggs, Butter, Dried Fruit, Hides, Fur Peathers, Wee s and’General Country Produce. Fruits and Vegetables a Speciality in Season. 47 022 N_ Third et. St. Louis Mo... * - #%. Louis ‘and Cape Girardeau Tri-Weekly Packet Str. IDLEWILD. 8. H. GRIFFITH, Master. ROBT. TAYLOR, Clk Leaves on MONDAYS and FRIDAYS at 5 p. m., for Cape Girardeau and wa udiugs, also Thebes and Commerce. Telephone 3615. TOM PENISTON, Agent. Sinmiwiunxeds Positively cured, by safe, easy methods. For de- scription of treatment in book form, for strictures, strangury, nervous excitement, nervous debility, unnatural discharges and weakness of manh : call upon or address DR. GEO. C. PITZER, 1110 Chambers St., St. Louis, Mo. Books and con- sultations, in office or by mail, free of charge. Office hours: ~' eee falda to8 P. M. EST’S LIVER PILLS foes eae er yspepsia, Sic eadache and ladigestion #6c, Ali Druggists. SANDALWOOD CAPSULES are the bestand only capsules pre- DOCUTA iene cri canal, Be safe and sure cure in seven days, whether inherited oracquired. $1.50 per box. All druggists. CATARRKA, | COLDS, DEaFriT=ss, CURED BY “WEAD'S CATABRE CURE.” Absolutely Sure, By all Druggists, Price, 75 cts, Sy Mail, One Dollar, MEAD BEMIDY 90.. Reom 206 Tomnta PI*’=. St. Louls S. Division St.. As N.Y., writes: ‘‘lam willing to go be- Ss thousands and praise Nerve Beans. They cured me of femaic weakness after 1s years. Lamstrongasever.” §x box. doctoring Sold at Frost & Ruf's, 7th and Olive; Fernow’'s, Broadway, cor, Market; Wolff-Wilsen Drug Co., 6th, cor. Washington Ave. yl) 0) "£9 Suffering from ‘ the Pa po of you errors saxty decay, wasting weakness, lost marihovod, etc., : lsend a valuable treatise (coales containing ull particulars for home cure FRE of charge. Saege retirees: opie nance Maree ervogas «nt » tated, ct. F.C. FO LER. Mood STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS, AO LECTION NOTICE. —Office St. Louls & 4 ville Packet Co., Dec. 30, 1891—The annual meeting of the stockholders of this company for the election of directors for the ensuing year, and for the tuansaction of such other business as may be rought before them, will be held at the office of the eh, fr atten fruit, w pa Dt - EO. J. SCHULTE & CO., Gay and Grain Commissios. 18 N. Commercial st., 81. Louls, wa HATTERSLEY & CO., a FLOUR BROEERS. Thirty Years In the __ 205 PINE 8T., 8ST. LOUIS. F. D. WoopLock. MIL W. GESSLER, formers with D. R. Francis, & Bro. Com. Co yycceiecs & GESSLER, Grain Commission. 3 8. E. Cor. 4th and Pine, 2d Floor, St. Louts, FRANK H. RYAN. JOHN F. RYAN. FE H. RYAN AND SON, . o v. Grain Commission. 857 Rooms445,108N Ath st., St. Louls, Ma C. SCHOPPE & SON, General Commission Merchants, Pill _ +816 N. Commercial st., 83. Louls, Mo. W. 3 WESTCOTT & Co., aa ; COMMISSION MEROHANTS. Hay, Grain, Flour, Seeds, Produce, __._._ ee eee ee | pamela & NANSON COMMISSION OO. Hay, Grain and Seed. Chamber of Commerce, 8t. Louta, Flour Business 2-7 A. L. MESSMORE. BSSeORe, GANNETT & CO. , COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Grain, Hay and Seeds a Specialty. Room 511, Chamber of Commerce. 2-7 aaeaecee te eames > COMMISSION CO, Lumber Commission Merchants And Dealers in Ali Kinds of Hardwood Lumber. 2-7 8. W. Cor. Main and Olive sts., St. Louis, Bio. a, R., C. TAYLOR 2 CO., 206 and 210 N. Main #., 209 and 211 Commercial st., 3-7 St. Louls, Mo. SCHWARTZ BROS. COMMISSION COs, « Grain, Flour and General Commis- ‘sion Merchants, 1601, 1603 and 1605 N. Broadway.Cor.Mulianphy 8% 2-7 ST. LOUIS, MO. 2 a | COMMISSION MERCHANTS. te an SMA AAR OO © EARA & C0., -. Commission Merchants, x fOBACOO, GRAIN and COUNTRY PRODUCER No. 9 South Second Street, 8s. Louis, Mo. Retailers of Leaf Tobacco. ; Orders Solicited, WwW. C. WILKINSON & CO., General Commission Merchanta, 419 and 121 N. Main st.. | aeemmaten G WEILDNEK COMMISSION ©0., 908 and 905 N. 8d st., St. Louis, Mo. Ss. Louis. Me given to the sale of wheat, oate, , feathers, hides, bacon, lard, bul try, game, calves, etc. — — W. KNEHANS & SONS, General Commission Merchants. Oealers in Butter, Eggs, Green and Drie@ Fruits, Etc., Etc. 1029 N. Third 8t., St. Louis. company, Broadway and Mullanphy st., on Wednes- day, Jan. 13, 1892, at 2 o'clock p. I . HERMAN SCHWARTZ, fecretary. of such other business as ma roperly come be the meeting. 1c W. G. Bisex, pant. ByUCHANAM, preeident — OTICE is} hereby given that the annual ei Con of the stock orset ons Pied ye Kholders ofthe Western C Co. { directo i such other business aa unay aoe Deters them wii be held at the office of the cow ny, 417 and 41 s t. Louis, on Monday, Jan.'11, 1892, between J. W. DICK, Pres't, J. W. TREYMAYNE, Sec’y. a7 ’ an | 3 281 Mart | PICKER & BEARDSLEY, | ESTABLISHED 1866. P M. KIELY & CO., Commission Merchants. 9144N. Third st., St. Loule. a ae 7 1840. —=CséUHRCOMPCOMAAT'ED E89. | tad ECKMANN COMMISSIUN co. Grain, Eggs, Poultry, Dried Fruit, , Wool, Game, Hides, Etc. 121 Market st., St. Louis, Mo, — 7 or Broadway a & as NM, Main 6, and 216 N, Commercial st., — nite Asis Ss. Loss, N.4th ot., 8. Louis, Ma im ‘| 1% £07 Viive street. ay| 95> Pe da ey swe | fiey) 71me™% Bey) #18 10. 95 Shay 110.0 May) ©.57% Bey! = cmicaco—W —Jan.. WHEAT. Rs; 4 winter.... .4 ejected spring, Total wheat TO. He wvsees ste ~ sellow. + io. vwhite eee io. Bwhite oeeee Total corm. + (oO. reeere tere ©: 2 eee eeeeeeere® ee Oo. 2 color. .«+«- o. 3 color weer Tota! oats.-- 'RARLEY. . ©. Sepring. «+ Tota) barley. Total rye. ... Grand total. Stock of -_ er ee oe, 2 Comm .a-- o. 2 wi! tte cor io. oats. . °. 2 rye — Movement etroit.... ansas Cit ilwaukee. inveapoll aitimore.. hitadet' hia! SHIPMENTS Chicago, 59 ne more, 9,835 Of Jeading hours ending ponding day Exchange: ARTICLES. our. bbis.

Page 7

; } ” 2-9 Snut Sts, s- Loy COMPAn Louis, Mo, NY, aT , St., St. Louis, Mo. —_— Ete SSION © ** AL COMMISSION. riour Specialties st... Bre. Louis. Mo. — Commissiog. 7a) ot.. 8. Loute, Me Y & CO., 7 om BROKERS The = Floy, B USI ness ST.. sT. LOUIs. Pari 1. Ww. GESSLER ¢, ; BR. Francis 4 Bro, Com. Ca SSSLER, » "MmMission. Pine, 24 Floor, St. Louis. /OHN F. RYay ~ SON, OMmMission N 4th st... St. Louis, Me. & SON, ‘i FDission Merchantg, ©rcial st.. Bs. Louis, Mo. & CO. ae ISSION MEROnANTSs. ar, Seeds, Produce, a0 N. Maia st... Ss. Louis. NANSON ead COMMISSION oo. 24nd Seed. of Commerce, St. Louis. SOUMUN wm be BESMOL ER VAN Neer, ETT & CO., SSION MERCHANTS, pecds a Specialty, Chamber of Commerce. GALE ( UMMISSION OO. 3810n Merchanta of Hardwood Lumber. Clive Sts.. St. Louis. Mo. ~ » Main o., ™eroia] ot... St. Louls, Mo. COMMISSION Co, weneral Commis. POANLs, dwar -Cor.Mulianpby 1 MO. MERCHEANTs - _— M erchante, COUNTRy PRODUCE t, Ss. Louis, Mo Orders Solicisea, £ Co., | 0D Merchants ee Mea Ex Ym COMMISSION 00., ’ Bt. Louis, Mo. the sale of wheat Rides » + O8ta, Wen. ee OB, lard, ‘bust i, OD Merchants ° Green and Drie@ Etc. Thira .. Se. Lonuts IXCORPORArES ) VOM Missi co a * » Dried Fruit, aides, Etc. Pl at.. Se Louts. Af Ey, ™ . or Merchants a. Commercia; ot. ‘sion Merchant Pure A; : ie « ider Pa at. Ky Louts, yo D 165 = )., ion Merchan ta Cuce Of All Kind, .. Bt. Louis. Meo. —y CER AND ‘ a thi ie A we Le mn age er a A : a ra ido. a v. We 2 ¥ « fh ¢ ¥ . ~ , Be : a ; Regular Cash Market Price—11:30 Gay, eT | To-day. | Yesterday. | Year ago. eR fo. 2 white Fe Be ons +s os "Last cide. — 2 } Closing Highest west Closing | Yesterday. | To-day. | Koa | To-day. WHEAT. i eT (nicaGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co., £07 Ulive street. —— WHEAT. a a CORN, (ieee ie Ta a VATS. EE” CE a es ee PORK. _‘ (40,97t_ 13183 SHORT Runs. 4.75 | 6.55 ———— + 41 %c. Oats—Jan.. 291 ec ; -95; May, $11.32\s. , 6.4 2hec, ; May, 5.72tec _ oO $1.05 b: ( orn—Jan., ; » Vate—Jan.. ‘ O—Wheat—Jan.. —= May 95M b Co n Lie LEDO— -. Grain Inspection. Into Ont of ~~ Elevators. |. Elevators... Sacks. ‘arse. Cars. Busheis. 642 15 j] ] 21 3 26 ; | § SS Sierras trodes fro F :. Wek merica, 13we: Southern Wisconsin “and | w ce eR , : " va: ‘estern, 108%j@11 Cc; Ins and near-by make. Exchange election oday, but on . ome ticket. an % ‘ ‘ Atl: : & ' id ane . ; Family... . 3 30@3 40 este M4@ 1 ly ‘change elec ko-day , | Englany Middle Atlantic states, and snow 2 New ne Ee Bie rel Manager. C.-T Boole, Bookkeeper, H Ben about § Salesman ~~ | Gers at $2. 15@2. 20 @ bh) delivered Hominy. peari 2.95. i7 | | | for eel) would sel) readily *t a shar There was Only an occasional Car of . é this price, hx sulting in no sales. WN | white, of which there was more | ings fairly ample. ton ties | any raw, 34c; boiled, 37c. Castor through at noon | for > zz. | Ny 0 ders 36@37c. ‘ | stye—A car No Ssold on track at 76sec. On call | Butter—Recejved 30,685 Be. A steadier feeling | $3.! 2 offered ut 83c, bid S2e; No. 3 at 76%&c. bid | manifest, but Supplies continue liberal and the de- | bbls, $2.50 Nob reece en | Mand light. No improvement manifest yet, though | 9. ceo—Vak, $9; hickory, $10. Staves— | No boats. BLAKELY SANDERS-MANN CO., Some dere niDR seine. bat market rules steady. dealers look for a better market. lard, tea, $22 on et, 316 fae eases vemme Ge.i OB CO . . ‘ ; (ard, tes ; por dis * ead- Io, and Wis. . 7 ; - a, , ‘ Indications. ; » 44ac # sot. (Formerly Blakely Sanders & Co.) ay S 2 BACKER. Jan. 6.—Barley dull. Cash, 58igc; ream stock | os , -» 59e bid, ] oe o Cooperage—Ficour bbie, roun O7Ds, B32e; flat WASHINGTON, D.C., Jan. 6.—The storm in Lovwis- ey faee : 2é¥e"; produce bbis, 23c: | jane has moved with very great velocity to the Middie Live Stock Commission Merchants te 1 No. ra foe Jan Flour—Steady and unchanged, and although thete | Ladle | was Sales: 100 Ubis at te: We ne, SE °C esses eresesssceee es. £4 4084 BO Firm but quiet. Sales ranged: It looks like a badiy oversold wheat market, States, It bs) Ext kK kK int—] car ekd at Onc, Zat bd St. Pouis Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, January 8, 1899 > ——e 9le. No. 3r ~1 car this side at | +, * this side 6 Per crate. Sales 2 cars _ : , 85/Civet cat. red i Street * e ©arsand 18 “ mail lots nee 6.—Beerbohm—Oxa at 85c. No. 2 hard Winter—] car in St. at Sitec. | Ka 13 per ton, vbeserecaees argoes on and ship- : No. 3 white S in &t. L. at 77. No. Celery—Light deliveries of house grown, while | short stripe, prime G0/Opossum. -. 03.22. 2..: : ° ' . esaerranen. DC at 88R%e. the Gemand was good ce svendy market end Narrow stripe. Ze ‘Mus 5@ Regn fF e ery y—¥.. ; w. , 40 | , et. r 5 . home-giewy erritory. round.” 30@4S/q = LivEnroor, J 12:85.—Wheat, ’ ; = , ; :' ight and no land col S2ugc. bid 31%c; No. 3 Color in M at B0Sec, no bid: Soup Bunches—On orders, 40@50c per doz. ferior and broken at 6@93e, choice Northern white | Change column indicates rieeé ia river. OYE bid. a enmnletion salesmen and forwarding for No. 2 regular, 2901 SAMPLES—The offerin © P boi. lee | ~ . were ligh “car w ght offerings and | "a er nt 1@6e im cans. Observer Weather Bureau. agents of white grades, were light an ew Seo ances mad particularly tor No > white. | demand ai 40@70c @ 4e-bu box, and 50@75 for Ha- Sorghum —/i’rime ; . River Telegrams. i vances m tinues in good request ater Cress—Light offerings and good demand 7lee; 4-ba. Ue. : sani et ae re 3@ 21; pats’ | Cloudy anys, Jam @—River 26 feet and ion: | &. 7. Wunstzs, o, James. J, 6. McKinnon, an occasional car of very thin at 32¢. No.3 w Eggs. | No. r: No. ‘sold at Blige, No. 4 white at 30@38iec. Fancy No. 2 Received. 391 cases. ‘el 5c color apy 4 “7 Silgc Soles: Special! bin this ay b 5 40c. , c r No. b t t . N ° t ~ P —— i ] us . . . p *@e te a white at 30c. 1do at B0tec, ] a : | of RLY Barrels—Cosl o11, 85¢; car tote, 90c; lard INC O-; Jan. 6.—River, 20 feet 8 inches i A8TIN BROS., Aeetrnings for eleven mouths 7 Bas oe . —— ‘a 5 ay ¢ * i. a ye Flour—Pure jobbing at $4.75@4.8 > # bbl. Poultry and Gama. | about 22 deg. by Thursday night. For Peunsylvania~— Snow, turning into rain; east aes ' . doing. Un- | rent prices, bu at close July soid at | south but otherwise very little was J the reguit of th Oats quiet; No, 2 S6iee to O5me@oR: ; 90%e and heid , changed in price ° ufrements. sal, ke place this | 4 Jan., 4ilsec bid. a : —Hi her, :— ar desctiptions below rs ete from 250 por gene! i rior ead dam- | month. European ~~ a8 are unfavorabie, and the 33sec; No, 2 ‘white’ 36 bid. Rye steadier: cash’ red n z Proportion with that ed to Sabo. for fair stock, and 33@35¢ for fancy tendency there is for lower Prices. Be; Wo. 3 ~~ Clover seed quiet; ®, cash and ance atail. as there Rose. NOR EMRE om) iso 1, | —— | Jan,, £0: eb., $5.65; Maren, 48 Dressed vel x putsid fie umulative | Oniens— ived. none; shipped, 222 bu. Sup- Lares | ee | ste > | we 3.| wo , hogs, $4.7 ‘ an > ,. * . : - : ees oon . q 56 yous are ee nnes to slow and await and steadier; No. 2, Cash, 4llge bid; No. » 6; sh 9le for the market is very frm and : Foreign. d that t at d ey ns = leben re was bes @liow at u erio lar at 82c. bid Soe GO@ 700, °°" *# 85e per ba, 60 Odes Jaa. 6. —Close—- polders otter OF 8ST : gular @8tec St. L., 69 E Cabbage—The demand on orders in cra tag : ks 60 45 40 moderately; prices unchanged, holders § . Louis, higher at Slige; No. 3/ showed some little improvement. causing cholic tt 50 moderately; prices, unchanged, | re k to fr 50 a speringly; unchanged. 00 - 4doin U. at | Eastern « move a litti No materia! sete id | eg ees aes Meese |e | Tee] ate Os. a choice Eas $11@13 $6as | Wolf. prairie’: firm at be big : at4e10ld; Fob. firm at 4s [ = ln | . ©B and Northern 8 ba s: 2 red—2] an 800 bu regular at n. On o Piles price was $1.50 for Beano eet ; 60 ’ Skunk. black, prime ®, 72cars and 450 sks. Strong | fair movement. gher. The offerin owing * of home-grown, erritory,round ... 4 ‘ IVER ZB to sles anced: Home- Northern pange 10@15 © rey nt r in #00 per dozen, accord- treme Southern 15@25 ately. steady, demand poor; Yau wheat ee | ae VEATMAM, JOHN NICKERSON, President, Vice-President, oe ink, fox, otter cat auliflower—The offerings were mot large, but | ™/Bk, fox, : ’ ’ Ss I - Track—Kast | fully ample foe the demand, which was light’ Con- — gay are worthien 5s 5 S2e,2No. 2 hard | siderabie of offerings were specked and ground hog, rabbit and squirrel skins. r ER 21 at S0c, 75 at Sllec, 68 at didicult to coll. vasles ye +9 ah 52 to $3 per . oven: selections on orders o r dozen. Glation in cor PRE, Plant—Light offerings, good demacn at Miscellaneous Markets. POS ANE ac avor of w i oz. ma o ene Pots toes — Fair offerings end de- Neem Corn range te from Se pen ence bes ad Report for the twenty-four hours ending at 9a. m. = hei home-grown cliow and to 4cfor prime and 5@5iec for choice; fancy hur! | 41) observations teken at the 75th Meridian time. + Coneinne? yellow ow worth more, and damaged and crooked selis for haif- ST. Lovis, Jan. 6. DIRHDCTORs. . : ice. se , , th favorable, per bb! pr re , clearances 318.400 bu. Ths | "Rant ger? sion =v, rigewote ort mora, Pt a “fro gai ee |S | JAMES B. YHATMAN, FRANCIS A. DREW. el —- o1 , Cc; . ; ” Nn. 80ld at 27 and that bid for more. N Be Pe -a ned 2 fe: Bray, 2daiye ee, HENRY OC. SCOT Tr. A. L. SHAPLBIGH. —XXXX, fe; XXX’ Bigs, XX, 4ige THOMAS RANEHEN, JR. DAVID RANEEN. JOHN J. O’P ALLON. H. BB. PARAMORBE. HENRY T. SIMON. JOHN R. LION BERGER. ana at close 37iec bid. May sold ca Fo ghine picked EDW. WALSH, JR. W. H. LEE. © and latter hid at close. a ay Offered at 4lc, bid 40\c. Scrap leon and Meotal—Wrought, 7 Pistebary mn ; : LIVE STOCK COMMISSION, FINANCIAL, Higher, OF much strength to cast, t mings, plow and stee], 4 ay Ee for bb | 39e;' malloathe due arnt, ay Bier mine, age? Cine ate ght. 0 | light, 6lgc; copper, 05 feed, Sige; zinc, Zigc; pew- Oulsville . but afterwards Ruta pichigan20@22¢ Pbu, bulk | ter. Ge. Nashville. 4. Hour, 3.0. Parma ya M. Warsom, | “~~ @hstnw- ce. Caitle Salesman, flay tae Aram FOR SAL I | OLT, PAYNE & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, U an an Corn abd was araneed alons with Abiotic oterins sd toate OP's Yr, | "Bictiowtut-roee arenes nonce ad arlay | Peowianss..] 83) 4) (Aue See 1 See Fete tenn | eas eg and Mound Otty 0 "i ; ‘ “~ | bo : ‘ ——e id ’ ‘ i ° ° as right strong, 6 4 % tb | boner, $llie@ “; mixed, skinn end partially Plat ie, oe Street Railway Co.’s 6B per Cashier, ‘ore Height of Water. Height of Water. aw to Pea! ee a Com — NES oe Sake | ad COPOREsd d | , h hite this side 36hec | t 4.50 e db. of 100 D bs net | stock coming in is weevlly and poor, ah | for $1@1.25, and fair at 00 75e per ba. 2 ecco: ou 29: Se 2 2win regu! t37c,. lin M., 7 ~y ok ro -. 37lec. No. | ders in shi Side at 36%ec, 1 do at arsnips—!I and | E. side at 37&sc ; lo. Pe Sales | . mascern joo from store at $1.45@1.90. x Drie Green Peas—Jobbing’ at $1.15. - Scoten Le © “ie Memphis at $1.20, os 6.1] [ror ls Rags, Ete.—country mixed rags, 75@90c: old we f Pity pened rubber "2c; old rope, $1.75 for No. 1 and 75¢ for x aa Viewer oee- 2. puap oad No. PP ems SoeCw se 4 wheat-mixed) in 37c; skd lots on orders, 44 @46c. were made at $2.50 Sa Qa oe co: . Hemp— Missouri undressed nominal at $80 per Chattanoogs . 32c and at close 32@ bid l for Soutbern on orders. bleached $12@13: haift bleache + Clean and dry nu . 2 3: , EXPLANATION. n J. W. OVERSTRE at 36lec this and i orders at 20c ® doz ie . side at 37&c and H For select stock there Was a rood | Ws ite Beans—Country iots dull Reem’ 7RADES—No,. 2 offere in M at 22c. bid 315° Kale—Fair 0‘ferings and demand at $1.00@1 .25 ® $15@16; bieached and dry. $17 per ton. KT. J. A. MCNEILEY, en 20 ar Bo ds regular. 21M%cfor E side; No.3 white in D at | bbi on orders, Honey—Dark to fair near-by sells at 10@14c, in. all. 2 Below zero of Tee pe ign ene? Of sige in RSTREET & MeNEILEY, ° t 10- ye Gold - Turnips—Dull. Home-grown talavle in a small | clover at 16@18e. Extracted and strained at 4le@ W. H. Hamuow ’ or all kinds of LIVE STOCK. DEPOT LANE. ider—Quotable at $444 50 vw 4 and 4 Union 8 Mo Expenditures. pmen : 88 it 465 oe 474 ii 96 40 uthern Tomatoes—t - ing well. Rust oof f | Vana ® peck box *—Burlaps, 2- +? : ~ —_———._ ee —— a at 40@50c Ff doz bunch Siec. Cotton seamlesa Spring Onions—On orders. 12\e@15¢ ® doz. 200-Ib, 14@23e. ; » | Cloudy ‘and ‘coid. arrived: Cincinnati, & p. ® which Soy was bid. but seliers would not scoept | Aauerkraut—On orders, new city make at $2 ? ty + Sean ~— | ™.: City of Padueah, m. Departed; HEELER, JAMES & CO., . ding firmly at 32c, the difference re- i ~. and eh, naie-bet 4 50 boi ith off j . Baye ; 1&-D, Cl4c; Cit ’ pemphis, ll p. 1 below, 6 a. mm. ; lo. 2 | ec e . offer. >. . = ro "aduca)h,. o, 3 No. 2 eote—Fair demand at $1.50 ® 2-b, Gl emp twine, 10e; iron cot : Sorry 28 feet 5 inches and Live Stock Commission Merchants, sold at 20! oc. . 2-7 Union Stock Yards, 8+. Louis, 2, lle 7 [ww 3be; i il 2 Bf hite, show, turpentine dae ee Tames POG white . W. Va., Jan. 6.—River 8.8 ft., fall- 4. E. MARTIN, oO. B. MARTIN, Totals. em other grade, sod readii at Oil— F | No.2, lle. Cottonseed oll, summer | : Pa., Jan. 6.—River§ ft. S in., fali- $425,630 64 $266,456 11 $157,174 52a Average net earnings per month wc; linseed of], C5e; black oll, 50e: vinegar , Which will pay 6 per Cent on the issue of Bonds and i white” White at’ Sie, 1) a -| ol, é ; at 2 é sold at 19¢ per doz. o cmand, however, was only plc; molasses, 30c; whisky. iron hoop, 65c; woo ne. Jight snow, Thermometer, 3]. Ar- 8. No, 2 white B20 ; do oom, ? fair. Inferior stock and ice-house end otherwise 4 ‘ed+ & ; at 32lc. 1 fancy No, 2 color at o2tec. Track this - | hoop, 40c: half barrels, iron hoop, 3Bh5c. rived: State of nsas., New Orilean tide—1 car No. 2 Northern mixed at 33c. Kast | Deld range 2@5c lower. Dbi this side and 90c East LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 6.— 9 feet 10 Horse and Mule Market, 11 per cent on the stock of the company, dors 36.08% Loy sar ten en ae | Butter and Cheese. | _ SD uff's—Shaved hoops hoosier flour bbis D686 Inoderate. Weather a : ° , Nos. 1438, 1442, 1444, 1446 N. Broadway. , Ree Rte, Bape Salt—LDomestic, 95c | STATEMENT MOUND ciTy LINE, inches in canal.7. é On falis, 21 Ss Busi- @i; cooper flour bbis, $4 50@5: flour hnalf- aigns. ork bbis—Oak, $7@s- hickory, $38@|_ M i M 2.5 ‘culls or seconds, $4@4.50; beer . P hoops, Zee: half-bbia, se: , Flour and Feed. | Meal bbis, 25c- pork bbis, Shc: sali-Dbis, TOc; lard Atlantic "0ast, giving gales and heavy rain or enow d+ 10 lees 9 | tes, $1.05; half-tes, 75c; Kegs, 25c. in its front. Kain has falien in the Middie. East Gulf Offices { one 6, Union 8 et hae i 5t. Louts, Oct ; he and Routh Atlantic States; rain or snow in the Middle » National Stock s, Nov. isgi idfoae: *s ee , ’ more inquir . Very little business resulted. Ladle ‘ jocuri weres ees pepae Com ; , 4 : . mercial Notes. Atlantic States. and suow inp the Missouri and pper ents Solicited 2-7 $4.15, 340 at $4. 40, 1,6 1 08 p. f. Roll, Mississippi Valleys end the Lake regions. The tem - Consignas = Se “s $246 997 62 £242 363 $102 634 ‘ mem , v7 Count , ORS Hee eee **#+e Stil) snowing . eet en enetese ethionine , = bg ‘ . perature has risen in the L, j y i eid Walking for the man who's wrong. and = in the Middle end u H ULL, STEELE & C0., A permonth....: 2 9:330' 38 xenerally eerenal ’ ; cont on the lasue of bonds the a 6 Ree etaitandncn (etesereeeecsscess» 4 1OM4 20 s , secede « 8 90@4 00 | Wisconsin full cream—Twins. i2c; singles. 12ige; | It also looks as though manipuiation had tackled It will robably clear per Mis. SaDOve tas * ee : ve ‘* quote ott ot di. ) ‘ Centrifugal, 3@5c. Brick, L2e@13e. Limbur- | Httie interest taken. 'Engiand The temperature will remain stationary : one vee tdag To ot ger, llle@1 le Swiss—Choice, I3@idc; No. v. i0@ |; WW eather—“nowing: 22 deg. at 12 o'clock. Local | jp New England and the extreme Northwest, end 2. fT. Steele, Cattle ac jlc; ‘OW -grade, G@k&c. forecast: ¢ learing and colder. e The Signal Service ssysthe temperature will fail mr tie Chas. Wells Hog Salesmap. Will génerally f4)} eisewhere. ’ Forecast til & Dp. m., Thursdey, 2-7 Office: Rooms 7 4 8. Waion Stock Yards.8t. Louis Mae oro ec ee, phase: 307 PINE #7. | short, and full Price®s were obtained for everything means. Fair; cold Wave; north winds. uckwheat Flour—Jobbing at $5.25 #® bbi. Sel Lah. } ~ — —T ne? ‘owe ro . Dressed Poultry—The SUDDIY was again very | A very coid wave 4s COming. and the winter wheat gales: cearing and much colder Phureday. Cornmeal nanged. City meal selling on or | Section is pot entirely bianxeted in snow by any For Mississippi, Louisiana ond Eastern Téxas—~ LIVE STOCK Geant. a o a OY weary ‘ Semi. A. Gayiora. oha Oseing. * | peal and erit 2.85@°? | received. Sales ranged as follows: ; i ww a—t ir ag The ate came mainiy from the Turkeys, fair to choice he otis arn A telegram from Bates County in the Western part For Arkan«as and Missouri —Fair; cold wave; os .- . ttle nnd com Selon. hn the Letters, thd oe dk awngee Mt ph , > a tear weather is 26To, DO show anda poor northwest winds. Bt. Louis Union Yards, GAYLORD BLESSING g CO ~~ ? ’ os pore Stand o eat. ' . —— * : A. Rawsey, Pec. ; ’ a oO | fast track—2Z cars at Coc, 15 cars skd at {Ue oe Se Receipts, 238 tons: shipments, 206 tons. The out- | Live Poultry—The moderate arrivals of | side demand that has ‘Sprung up within the past few af the advanced | at $33.106.000 against 27 000 bu for the year Prices noted yesterday, and the supply was short Of | 1890 valued at { ° ©. lat O7ige, 3 at 6¥c. | pees large and rough ‘ Why is it that with net receipts of 37.200 bu and Don. N. Palmer, Manager; w. ly iz the stock | Marine. John J, Fletcher, Asst. Supt 7 OLIVE sr. eon choice fas" """""" € | Only 13,500 bu withdrawn from elevators. | He see8e, b plee - P peUOdbes aodbem a, av decreased neariy 40,000 bu ¥ y- Gesse. red, rough an poor Asiees 7 © rs ‘ports of wheat and flour from’ San Francisco all kinds | jac r were equal to 234.406.6060 bu wheat, valued , i , Cattle—Prices to-day were about even! ot , Ton NPron, Jan. 6.—Arrived Havel, from tained at the close of yesterday's market, w DEALERS IN FASTNET, Jan. 6. —Passed: Majestic, from New | @ dime or so higher than it was the Y ork. . arrivals were larges than for the st day this week there of poultry met with ready sale 4,000 | days has caused «4 strong market, ' i ‘ current requirements. On the 20th of Noy. last the stocks of ee : d was ¢ buyers did not © Totai rve. — ‘rand tote! 163 . a 44.500 Etock of Or in in £t Louis Elevators. | } esterday Jan. 7. 91 -h 27 232 | ote = ‘; a’ ‘> ]* SUS ~? , Fim a — —_—_—_— — Movement of Wheat anc Corn To-Day. RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTs. vist. Louis, 4.647 is "ois: Minneapolis. 23,400 bbls: ‘ew York, 3.236 Dbis, 15,744 ske- Ba'ti- » UbDis. | | Receipts and Shipments "2 Orticles at St for the twenty-four uding Wednesday, 6, 1892, and corre. | * Cay ip 1890, as reported by the Merchants’ Receipts by | Shipments by River and Rall. ! River and Rail. 1892. | Jeo], | 1892. | 3891. 1,077 4) 141 | 2,095 ‘210 | 5,708 | 2,085 | _ local buyers to come out. hence the local trade was 238 105 177 : rder trade was fair and price. were unp- | 2>¢; damaged. meaty, green, ete., half price: gues ; an’ importan ; | changed. ms choice repacked ciock pe qote antelope, Ie; gest, 15@26¢. Giue stock worth. a, Corn—Receipte, 5liue@hsiec: | Clerical position with the Hopkins -Miller Drug Co, * B. Herington, Wenteville, Mo.. car hogs. car . 22.490 78.8 5.231) 74.089 | par’ age Green bams firmer and about lec higher. bBales—j | Snipe Car 20 lbs averageat 63ec. Lard—Stronger. 200 D 5.50. bid 5.806. May—Sales. . 3s, Pork—Stendard mess obbing at $6.75 for old 10% » hie pseatinn 6esene.. " , . Kansas rabbits > Havre and 5.572 bu corn to Breinen. Messrs of Ely & Walker Dry ana $11 Lard—Priime steam. 5 75c¢ this tide. and 5. 85 E. « Countr Lard—Nomina! at 4hea@ Dry salt Meats—shi Pingage f. 6. b. on cach Upossum, each peewee a orders—Shoulders at ; ©; long and c'ribs. Sige ; Live Veals—Very tew arrivals, while eee Sage; boxed pe . D Ber Pezed mand showed a decided improvement. LS | shoulders, 4tec - longs, 58sec: o’ ribs. > SB0re. Sigc. finding ready sale Satan advance Ve te: | Macon—Packed shoulders at Se; longs a: sig :. Epecial Market Letter. cribs at Ge: shorts et Giec Un orders—Sho » | Glee; heretics. rough and thin, 3@4¢ per ib. A longs, 6lec; c’ribs, 6\gc; short Clear, Oigc Dressed Veals—Light offerings and demand at CHICAGO, Ill., Jan. 6. ~The wheet market opened r shoulders, 3t9c Sheep—Salabie at 3@3lec, and lambs 8t 46@5c BR is r maz ’ rho bave been ». OF Frot “ a Olec, as ft ~$ bhis: Detroit, — Ubis: Milwan- | brand; on orders, 9ig@ 1Olgc, sccording to brand. size | Roasting F'ige—Considerabie offering, for which act buyers ow the ady de ? Db : of h | Dee f Dried, s@9c and selected, mess beef, $9@11 per bbi ~y- to brand. f . Y Coz; OB Orders, $4.50. . , , . an rs ~~. , ‘ re wohl fy in St Louie, Choco. Hides—Unchanged- &reen stock easy, dry steaty. | strength. The close is USige bid. The important Miss Lelia Lewis was the guest of Mrs. Clara P| - oes : os : &°o, Cinciunati and Peoria. oe ee “* v0 alley Lead—Steady, 100 tons seHing at 4c. Spelter—Luli at 4.25c. The Post- Dispatch quotations are for lots in frst tA - The short interest in it was a. to cover . né @ still be- lee—Received, 199 bbis; shipped, 29% pis. | ; * 6 ne. 2S nye supp! and only moderate demand, | pointers, Sc; tare, 3@1 en Davis I B 2@2.* repacked: ting at $1@1. 25 4 5 O00: : | for nan =e interior to $1.60 ~— gat S$1@1.25 wooled. $1 -00@1.10:medium-sized or fair! -wWooled S2ies, 530.000- Gull and «a trifle lower; Mr. Prank H. Wielandy leaves to-night on 6 four- WA. erry, Ma ere at $1.35 1. eccording to Quality, fancy red nklio, ¢ | worth more. LoS, 3 git edge at $14. ] do at $14.25. . Br ae = _ | Rock: on AS Striclly prime at $8. 2 choice at $8.60 |, Game Light otfe - nee, “~~ _ | O00 ba. Last week Bradstreets nece 8D efror of SF. CHARLES, Mo., Jan. 6.—The Jefferson City $8.75, ; atc! Which there were fair re raed, he early | 1 G0 000 bu in the wheat. It should have been that ge '*Tribune,’’ announces the marriage of Mr. W. A. 20 sausage mixe edge at $9 50 ON THE CALL—Mees pork—Jan. and Feb. offered at , Teal ducks... $11. v0. | iM 00 86006 |, “Treen hams—Jan.. 6 S7gc bid: Feb. saies. 25,000 | Wild turkeys, toms, Bh Ibs at 7.256 Breakfast Bacon—5@ Sc 3B. On orders, s@ Dressed Hogse—Fair Offerings, while the demand ll contine 1 : » Becording to brand. | Was yA moderate.Saies ranged S@23\ec @ BD, accord- Hk Jen quiets en advance. af , | ing Jack Mitler during the week. ° Doran White spent Sristmas with his mother. Chickens, old roosters.. N 124 North Thira sold catstahs or on sosienoas Wath sas, 3 ea SI idnichcennivesinsnticinnmeabagiit GEO. M. HUSTON @& OO., Bonds and Stocks, 806 Pine St, Monthly quotetion clreular mailed free. 4 large line of pe me seCurities always oa hand. | Were only 4.500.090 ihe less than on Dec, 3 oa Personal Notes and General News From aa Interior Cities. 11 mative 98 pg PE TT RE Pe pees JO native Ctastngag, aD ebtane 12 native cows and heifers 000 ses , Wa sists th urkeys 7 7 Bradstreet’ « Visible of wheat increase t $11. T car cholce an senodees. ve | at §$ ? Ducks 7 § 5 |bu East and decreased 290.000 bu 3+ 3} with indications of rard tendency. of all kinde ie op eT One MISSOUaI MATTEaa icularly on timot 01 Chickens, mixed old and Pareeubphbagiiek: ee neds in Chicago w es! ' RS. question the p révaliied in the ; Raat gp 4 on SOV 30, 1890. On the Gist of Lec. | ve sales to-day | y s, Mw t - | E E ' : ox e ized c’ribs 45 ibs aver- | Prairie ahickea, sma!| Pe ecb sbcnne: The following Late Of the Miss Phoebe Cozzens and her mother of &t. Louis 17 pag ; ' ariy 5. 30e ce. sm :§ . | Prairie chicken, Nebraska year's products in 1891: heat, 28.. | Carly at 5.30cc. ind f.:5 48e was asked Inter. 000,000 bu! maize 87,500,000 bu: alfaifa. 3,000,000 | have been visiting their neice, Miss Addie Owen, on | i ~ and helfers ‘~ Mative steers. tons; sugar. 50.000 tons; wine, 6.500.000 K4lions; Third street ' nseed 20 .OU0 tons: 150,000 tons e Mr. John T. Powell. who hae just returned from re Pr nity stockers , ; fer: 200,000 tons: ; ‘ Old Mexico, has been Visiting his nother and sisters | 13 me acoane 4+ 0800. ceecerceacd . it ia ‘7 ' a Fon ee NWN Ow mee -_ > ~ - SaSSSEF asta | Now York Stock Quotations. Corrected dally by Whitaker 4 Hodgman, bond | 44 native steers _ and stock brokers, 800 North Fourth street, 6, | 21 Fouth west steers. 625 Louis, Mo. ST. Lov, Mo., Jan. é. | *) Mallard ducks on¢raws.. ben Saies—~ , , | Mallard ducks, drawn. jal, aia am tes prime stea m p.t MH PRON OO 000,000 value. ral Pp at this place. (Oe eeeeee ee 60 TNC lit j } ' Miss a aM Shaw of Louis visited her aunt here 9 native stockers oeé. 6 , Wild turkeys, hens, ORO gan 3 ¥ $190,000 ! Saturday and Sunday. TY sait c’ribs—Jan., 8. 25¢ bid. Feb. offered at | Woodcock : * © 00006460bsce can this value are co Miss Bessie Walker left Sunda evening to spend y 70c. Live pigeons ana SQUADS. 20.2.0. 2... home consamption. the remainder of the winter with her cousin, Miss =" New Orleans cleared yesterday 64.033 bu wheas to | Virvinie Beall ot St. Louis Mixed ducks. . > VU 7 BQH Marcon ~} © 560 retal! from $1.50 to $4.50. es iieincnpurenttcmmennmsnsienss Hogs—The market to-day was active. snpply liberai and values enous Steady at the ~~ er day's market. The extreme was from ab to : $ 7 STOCKS. $10.75 for new. Vn orders, $9.10 for old aod . . £ c ‘ 00 for new Undrewn rabvits , 0° OeCecceoecces ' Richard Seidenberg. « leading operator of New Goods (o. ames >aunders. range lilinois and Missouri rabbits | "~ D6sdcde York ,and who has been a consistent bear all through | St. Louis, , y & Walker Dr 4.20, but saything tha® sold higher than $4 10 was ide. On orders, tlerces refined, Siec; leaf. 7c. Jack rabbits, - doz... (tome wees Ene decline, wires « friend here that he thinks it is Goods Co., St. Louls, are in town to-day on busf- selected butcher good. Pigs and 5 “quirrels, @doz..... ietene ~ time to cali a halt on the short side of cotton. That ness. where from $2.25 to 3.60; s , prices are low enough and he looks for & reaction, Rev. Mr. Penn of -Fulton. Mo.. is her holding -56 to $3.85: £00d to best Atchison quarterly meeting at the Methodist Church, ; nh yesterday's sale transactions Canada Mr. E. 0. oe. Chet fe ho D..Barnard’s, St. | of ilo select hogs, 270 ‘ oadian P . oD ae ’ Louis, visited st. ¢ barles Saturday. Stern for $4. 20 to Phil packer & ets ehh ie mall fat G6@6igc; the latter for extra fancy: medium, | - Miss Helen Tor: of Delmar avenue, St. Louis, is Mention 5 made Chiesgo Gas iiss open, Private Wire to J P. Grier. the guest of Miss Urille McDearmon. Was overiooked in repo .. C.. 0, eee, L. " é | ao , | s | eae, ‘* | [hough it may be only lem porary. The ciose of the mar SE ae eon Hams—From the block, Gigc; bei 18, OC: | 4@he SB firm at about 95¢ for May. The change iy, K ¢: . FACTS FROM WELLSVILLE. with the representatiy Cc & spent the holiday week with relafives here. $4 10 ‘8... ..218 é ir t WELLSVILLE, Jan. €.—8, B. Giliiland and wife | No. , Price. ie 5é a N. W. - Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Miller of St. Louis were vieit- ingen: ; "8 ++ BED ones Nw ms—Suger-enred, 9@1 size and > been waiting > [i - “™ and size of order. | Shere was a fair demand at 5S@7¢ atall interior points are light, —Moss, $7.50@8. =r se 4 oH bbl. | ing tos | depression end se much of a dec .? > ee Hides, Feathers, Peilts, Et-. | due. . ; Fred Blattner, Mint Bisck and P. H, Mansfeld kabel ‘ The war, news, via New York, added to the were in St. Louls Monday. eres 50 41 oe nore AA : eg 9 ia Sibbearcces- factor for the near future ie the foreign demand. As - tite T se eee x | Te Judge the situation, the oak ot will be safe to whedon wh wet family spent Ubristmas with | 30°°*” 199 OP sonia oe vy Bd. tr t0te eter eser. lace ed : ngs Operate on, and buying on weak spots safe for fair his brother, Fred Biattner. 00. inots Peet erene sons | Promts. ’ (laude Mansfield. telegraph operator at Alexan- ‘ Gas COM... ... Corn moderately active. the adv j- | Gria, was at howe Christmas week ve , ; oy tom the Misses House entertained the young people Wed. ee - ro. ote b eaten i—, esture : | nesday evening. Mrs. Weitner gavea party to her sal tying was principally by co ners son. Frank, Thursday, and Miséés Penn £8ve a leap | ON THE STREET. D dry there is little if any advance to ir. year party Jan. 2. . | Nochange in oats. a. e Barker, of Arkansas City, Ark., spenta few Phe provision market was somewhat influenced py Gays with friends here iast week. i Green sa! Lead and Spelter. v *, unless otherwise stated. Order, are filled | with demand fair, (@ quote: | i: ib f product wood for :peekers . North St. Louis. © changing features to-day tn choice goods and are charged higher e. m large sacks at 42c; | Estimated receipts tor to-morrow are- ‘Wheat 145 th The atrivais were again too o ; 43c: a and unripe, 3524 39¢e ; Cars; corn, 175 cars. oats, 148.care F , The chotr of St. Michael's Church wilt have their li a5 opportunity to operate, Fruits | - : aR. 18@20c ; 27@ 290; | fee. oer. . ¥F.G.LoGax&éCo. | annual dinner to-night. | Prices were strong, and an active demand was pres- j s Age Aye a al | An election for seven directors of the Bremen | nt, but it could pos be satished. wing 6} Markets by Telegraph. Bank is being heid to-day. Shippers and Stock. M. J. Stern of Stern & Mobiman have 200,000 feet d. A. Stewart, Columbia, . bbi fo ‘ — . *) "Ory. ~~ me 51-75 por eg Comnon to Shee Pelte—Steaty and quiet. Green—Large fu)}- NEW Yor«, eat—Receipts, 258. 700: | of lumber coming by river. Geo. Bethel. Mon i e; t- “ ‘ i ore . ey, Sener an 75@90c; lambs or short wooled, 40@60c. § sorlings, Fob at et c $1 aigg 1 Osa: months’ business trip to the West. é. W. ¥ra - . : *-« 1.05% J ; ° td skins, 10@20e less; dry fallen mins, i 3 @l. ; May. $1052 Me: The Philomathian Society wij resume ite regular Ani Packer on ie f n ‘ rs meetings to-morrow night. - i. Fae ‘ e aud y; weekly literary me 1 morro £g Hundolt 4 W ht, * ie. : ' ; nges—The weather was unfavorable for she | gk | IR Prime flint salabie at a. 04 tye quiet : Bariey quiet and sO. 2 M Mr. dames Gilligan has acce pted Maj. John J. Hoit of the frm of Holt, Payne @ Ce., » ©. Wentevilie, Mo. 31 * Bo. 2. § j 5 Oatse— Receipes, J; i st completing a $15,000 residence in Louis Park. - Langsted. st. Charles *Ja “ we Wade. w rf Prime coun- | xed, 60@ Gull; extra mess. ose: - : , ican, & ONE niddi:.s fr % $15,340 5.200 365 725.830 Pioridsa Sdights per box... .. 2 00@’ Tallow—In Gemand and rm. 2? 7 2 : ‘ . ‘ ; ock ac per B;: No.2. SiGe; choi + 10,000 bu; dull and firmer; W estern, Hee - | ~ bs prvi eames si ed $9@10. The North St. Louis suravercin Will celebrate its as 2.6u9 2.6! ‘ ¥. 252 4,505 | 641 1.371 : ref a | 145 173 | nti m ’ Future Sales To-Day. Wheat Mey—G0O at * » 130 at o4 § / at Oo@ige, BO at Shige at 95 at USMec , 25 at " 704, 225 aot BE kee , 200 at Ac, 10 at 9Slg@ tee, 65 at OS . 100 i) 95c, BO at VOM tec, 20 at « at SOlec, 5 at 90 Fec van... 50 at 327 ©, 16 a8 Sage ae May “bat Pile. On ‘CHANGE Grain. turn ‘rong reaction of f export buying *- 0s this morn ‘Ver pogil aut | rere. th b Cleafances w "O Dig 353 .500 bu five L200. crease in street's oe as sxpected. When the late cables ' were waineer head of bull steams Livenonas Slee fb her, Serlin Swede, thon, London one ~ : private ronger and there “Copal war sews om Geek. Is , Ponty of bull news to shove a market higher kiveen’ ses ko Fonts ee ene aed (LY Wye - yee at 75.590 | Plorida russets. per box. Ta Grape Fruit—Offerings Continge large, with | oniv my ee Gemand at $2 box ; ings les— i Mand Little doing at present. Bright wools rule stron $3080 eR Rouen omerings, ‘ ies; “hile Texas and Territory stock is steady. Bales. "4 M@s picnni His subject will be, *‘Johm Stark and the Battie of Pana: Fan Sunches sre billed out on orders | sks burry and cotted at l5e. pot, 1: 1. 75. Dates—Persian, Hallowe'en boxes seli at 5c: Star ran os. he . sold @4. 50 per bbi for dam and inferior to $7 UNWasuEn—srares . So 1 ole oe Cc ned steady and teanized « for eboiees bores at $1.75@2. 25. “4 | sechanged of pnt ee y with soon dihee. Tam ute will next raturday night, enue. close. ' ; «a ie . but quiet, about 200 pkgs selling st follnn. 46 “ ak eftect hanged ebraska i poor. Later 4 had so al The contest betw c AP Se sa Bok. $2.00G2. 25. | “aes Be; yellow, 2u@3%c: white | Gull; mess, $910: anniversary with a m ball, Saturday night. + Byrd. Huntevitie, are < for small country lots in | Lerd—Steam -rendered. 45e; | dan. 30 » Charleston » $2. 50 per . t Batter—kK 3.762 pkgs: Kin kh tek. —Demand was fa tr, with offer- swax—Prime, 244; adulterated ang burnt | Western o@Z1c; EF ; quae: imitation | f the Church of the Re omer neat fee 4 ' : Dundee, ito ; ‘ half price and less. creainery, oe; st ane: L2@s0lec. Ee | b mood Mrs. Willey, 2610 Harper street eee in acerof row 4 ‘ ‘resseree 7 BO 6 50 more; seneca, J ‘snake. 15c: golden seal. 10@ @ Be. e: . Be; The Young Ladies’ Sodality of gs. Michael's hes J. Jacobs, Sette ty, Mo.. two cars hogs, (Htewsewnse vas. 4 ' ~bevecoce y 00@10 00 12e: ma ap je, j 2e; bine flag. 5be; Pink, 14@1he:- fined 6 hed oe: powdered, sented a magnificent ¢ ‘ Father . Bow — ] a car sheep. ~ Added LL ee "oan p2 wd blood lisee bitter sweet bark. L@Ge: golden | Zz 4 \4@ tage, ts turpentine | James Bourke. spiritual director of the society. Pwen om | £44 omulltgg Chose consisted almoss | Bic 15; lady slipper.de: biacs dc; angelica, , 34@ 34age. orm, tsir | ‘The Morse-Harris Wool Scouring Works, which Salata teh ‘here wasa limited de. | 5@6c; wahoo. bark we ing Se; bark o root, 1éc. Teens ; New Orieans CY, 822%. | were destroyed by we yo oo ago a being per / S110W quiet. eas ; CATR SZ f } ‘ ; i be re opera again four or . DIY not large: demand fair. Wool. The contract ma sees and wu d aaa, New ermo, €00!. ® box $4 0024 50 , , low e Ww one ¥ ke, Dundee , fancy. - Received, 1,310 Ibs shipped 34 500 ibs er, r To-morrow afternoon at 2 ©"cleck Dr. Geo. W. A. Fricke, Fair’ otic: a a Hali will “deliver & lecture at the Lowell se hool. . ™m fully ampie. bbl ° . ond 4, : 3 *s h “y° Bennington. ”’ her home at $1. 50@1. ——— ‘ATES ANDIBHch. is seriously tll at . Sher. orders, $3.55 100. Unwaguse—OtaTEs Aso /Brighs a to r PB ary hme ~~ Mrs. Fred Heoneman, EA orth : ® B;: Fard, uo-» box Ge; 10-_ | loa”. it Eleveuth street. The latter has been givea up by ot Gas ; ' es, ; - t cue ; heat beit + however fal) her physiciaus. ices Sateteale | pian, Sow 3 deat | ure abe ris of, meri Ter © } in of Yea os vn Cois.. Utah, N. Mex. a8 20 | ' 2 lowered prices pite of ly hai, “Hieventh and we ney ra ay ‘- --g ape | Quote Mon Wyoming. etc... . | As Liverpool May ee at O4%ec With « cullation. president on of the market. liat berries at apy price you have a mind to. ast lp Enns Mia ———_ i yesterday’ ob : a | ents so at 9Se, then weakened to Obie, end af 10:42 The rly coterence of the St. sous EERITORI£S. market was steady and up- at the chapel, 2518 Elliot ay A! Ag ois if @17 Wrenn =i SB iS Siz i -aodplbeana in | gdit?—Chotce, 21@3iixc; interior, 25@300; biack, . -* 8 ores seresteses | pate “ott = 3-ibe tare, abee jar rated teed A A 1 Barry, cotted, e * Pre ana eS,

Page 8

| . % a , 4 7 : ) 3 4 3 a * ? | 4 w aa ee ee ry , = > ws = 2 a he, a ee ee AE ae St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, January 8, 1892. a > .* The New Delicatessen 7 at 7 a Nineteenth and Locust Streets, NOW «-:- OPEN, CITY NEWS. Dr, BE. C. Chase, : @orner of 9th and Olive streets. Set of teeth, $s. Private matters skillfully treated and medl- Gines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer 814 Pine st. FOR SUNDAY OPENING. A Distinguished Ledy Has Views Con- cerning the World’s Fair. PHILADELPEIA, Pa., Jan, 6.—Mrs. wm. L. Elkins, wife of the well-known street railway magnate, one of the members from this State of the Board of Women Commissioners of the Columbian Exposition, takes a positive posi- tion in favor of keeping the World’s Fair ey on Sunday. ‘‘Ilam in favor of keeping the Fair open upon every Sunday from the day it opens until the close,’’ said shetoa reporter. ‘‘I think that every one, no matter what his or her station in life may be, or what may be their employment, should be — an opportunity to view every one of he —_m wonderful or interesting things that will be upon the Exposition grounds.’ Great Reductions in the Prices of Our Winter Suits. Come into our Clothing Department and bay one of our Winter Suits for your boy or for yourself. MILLS & AVERILL, 8. E. Cor. Broadway and Pine. Arrested for Forgery. Thomas R. Tracy, an advertising solicitor who has gained unenviable notoriety around town by his manipulation of bank checks, was arrested last night by Officer Lett on a charge of forgery. The charge was preferred by Jacob Encerle, a saloonkeeper. Tracy, so the story goes, entered Ohnsorg & Gerie’s saloon on New Year’s Day and after buying a lot of drinks found he had not e money to settie his bill. He offered the proprietor a check for $83, payable to himself and signed KR. T. Etavard. It was accepted and Tracy was given the difference. When the check was presented it was pro- mounced a forgery. Last night Tracy en- tered the saloon and was at once accused by Enderle. He made his escape, but was after- wards caught and arrested. CHEAPER THAN ANTHRACITE For stove, grate or furnace, PITTSBURG CRUSHED COKE. DEVOY & FEUERBORN, Sole Agents, 704 Pine street. For Robbing His Employers. Chas. Nagel, a former employe of the St. Louis Transfer Co., was arrested last night at his home, 1546 South Second street, on a charge of robbery. The transfer company had been suffering from petty thefts, and put the matter in the hands of Detectives ie and Dannaher. They settled on Nagle as the guilty party, and searched his house last night and returned nearly $700 worth of prop- erty. Nagieis a married man and has one child. He quit driving for the company on Oct. 8, and says he stole ail the goods during the last two months he was in the company’s employ. THE prize most sought for at eucher par- ties are boxes of Nadja Caramels. Gave Himself Up. Patrick Ryan, who claims to bea deserter from the United States Army, walked into the Third District Station last evening and gave himself up. He said that he had served through the Geronimo campaign and other Indian outbreaks while a memberof Com- any D, Thirteenth Regiment, stationed at ort Wingate, N. M. He was confined in the uarc house from which he made his escape. emade his way to Chicago and obtained work but was hounded to death by men who had served in the same regiment with him who bied him of all his earnings under threats of exposing him. Rather than sub- mit to this any longer he gave himselfup and was willing to stand the punishment. Special Department for Ladies At the Chemical National Bank, with lady in attendance. Interest paid on time deposits, You are invited to call. Injured by Falls. At38o’clock yesterday afternoon Conrad Gansert, an aged German in the em- ploy of the Merchants’ Terminal Railway Association, while pullinga truck along the tracks, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, slipped and fell, striking his head against the platform, rendering him uncon- scious. He was removedto 8st, Luke’s Hos- pital, where his wounds were dressed and — serious, but not necessarily tal. At 8:80 o’clock this morning, while Officer Barnard Reagan was walking his beat, he =P dad on the ice and fell, Bpralenng his nkie. He was removed to his home, 2563 arren street, where Dr. Wilcox dressed his injury and pronounced It not serious. » VAN HovutTEeNn’s Cocoa—‘‘ Best and Goes Far- thest.’’ Sai Fatalities in a Family. The remains of George Kreis, the 6-year- o14 sop of John Kreis, a cigar manufacturer, living on Clark avenue, near Leffingwell, will be brought tothe city to-day. The little ye was instantly killed at Duluth, Minn., st eye f by falling from the sixth story window of his grandmothber’s residence. He s reaching out for icicles atthe time and his hold on the icy window sill. The y will be buried in Bellefontaine Cemetery Blongside of that of his mother, who was ac- CGidentaliy killed by a locomotive near Webster about eight months ago. Commendable. All claims not consistent with the high character of Syrup of Figs are purposely evoided by the Cal. Fig Syrup Company. It acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, Cleansing the system effectually, but it is not @ cure-all and makes no pretensions that every bottie will not substantiate. Rescued From a Life of Shame. Katie Moore,a pretty child, who is hardly I? years of age, was taken from & resort kept Josie Mansfield on North Ninth street last night by Detectives Dotzman and Fagin. The iran away from her home in echfield, -, last week witha man named John Car- nter. After spending two days at a hotel man left her. The li had no money, and was forcedto ehter on the life, from which she was rescued by the detectives. The arrest made at the instance of the girl's par- te who eee their intention to cume own and bring the girl home. ‘ % Tue Peerless Knabe pianos sold by J. A* Kiéselhorst, 1000 Olive street. Sought ae Warrant for Slander. Miss Minnie Sigsorg calledon Attorney - Estep yesterday and tried to procure a war- “aed 4 : rant for slander against Fred Freiburg. lived in a“oarding- house near Seventh . Grete streets. Freiburg ted her vith his atterations which were distaseful to her and she refused him he yg Jerteraags sirlog Of the a Fale “s° os . _ - ee MENTS. BRODERICK & BASCOM ROPE OO, MANUFACTURERS OF et ae —- | oe ets Of Every Uf if, ee TMM or all meee TTT Purposes. SE Hi i Hi | f | Hf | Wire hopes 7 TH; a 4 wy . . Aaa BS ‘Ay ; A “2 y er AAs WOR ana VOoSG North Main Street, St. rousis. HY | Yi, , \ AW Manila. and Sisal UTES Lath Yarns, Hemp Packing, : t) \ iy Blocks, Lite. rT i ai : ¥ Grand Rapids and Omaha are the aspiring cities. The Central Association, when itis formally organized, will elect a delegate to attend a meeting of the League, slated to be hela in New York soon, and itis given out that C. D. White’s Eastern Association and the new Central League will be the parties of the second parttothe new national agree- ment. BASE BALL GOSSIR. Hardie Richardson will cover third base for the Washington team next season, Paul Radford will look after short, Danny Rich- ardson will guard second base and Ted Lar- kin will occupy his usual position, first base. George Wagner stated yesterday that he is now in complete control of the Washington ball club and will in company with Mapaver Barnie take the aggregation to Florida shortly to get the players in shape for the opening of the season. Tom Brown ts said to be disgusted at the idea of playingin Loulsville, On the con- trary, the directors of the club are enthusi- astic over their success in securing Browa, andhe will either have to piay with the **Colonels’’ or quit the business. What will become of Caruthers, Foutz, Terry, Burns and Pinckney, is a question | that is causing much guessing among ball cracks. Now that Brooklyn has been award- ed some ofthe choice players of the Boston Reds itis more than prvubable thatallof the above will be let go. A Columbus dispatch says that James A. Wiliiams has issued acall for a metting to take p'ace in the Ohio capital Monday week, the object of which isto organize a central base ball league, whichisto have teams in Columbus, Indlanapolis, Toledo, Milwaukee, Rochester, Buffalo, Toronto and either Troy or Albany, N. Y. The Chicago League ciub, if reports are true will, in the near future, release two pitchers—Vickery and Gumbert. The former was induced to jump Milwaukee last sum.- mer. His work with Chicago, it was gener- ally supposed, was satisfactory, but Anson claims otherwise, and alleges that be au! is a rank quitter. Gumbert, the other pitcher, is an excellent batsman. Heis at outs with Anson, and the latter Ils itn consequence de- termined to get rid of him. SPORTING NOTES. A cable from London s: ‘*‘Donovan, the American sprinter who was to have competed in the professional handicap at Sheffield on GHOE Christmas Day, did not run, to the disap- ide Saar Sa 2 | : | e311 N. St. Louis, Jan. 6, 1891. The indications for to-day for St. Lowis are: fair; colder. Boga! 8253! $3.95 Three hundred Boys Single and Double-Breasted Knee- Pant Suits, 35." ” at $3.95; the regular price for these SUES 18 $6.00 and $6.50. In Our MEN'S CLOTHING ROOM we're selling Men’s $35, $30 and $26 Sack and Cutaway Frock Suits for $90.00. | Twenty Dollars. FW. HUMPHREY & GO, _ Broadway and Pine. Broadwaw, Extra and Special Bargains sninenancs Picci RUBBER FOOTWEAR. Warm-lined high button Overshoes for Ladies, sizes 24 to 8; $1.25 a pair. Misses’ warm-lined high button Overshoes, _ sizes from 11 to 2, $1.00 a pair. Children’s warm - lined high button Overshoes, sizes from 8 to 104, $1.00 a pair. Ladies’ Rubbers, 25¢ a pair. Men’s Rubbers, 60c a pair, ee pve En-Out Clearing Now In Full Blast, Surprising Thousands. ee ee - MEN’S OVERCOATS from goc to the finest Baltimore Merchant Tailor Made $20 and $25 Overcoats at $12.75. MEN’S GOOD SUITS $20 and $25 Suits at $12.75. 75 from $2.95 to the finest Baltimore Merchant Tailor Made BOYS’ OVERCOATS from 4ogc to the finest Baltimore Merchant Tailor Made $15 and $20 Overcoats at $11.45. BOYS’ GOOD SUITS $20 and $25 Suits at $12.75 4 | from 4g9c to the finest Baltimore Merchant Tailor Made MEN’S UNION CASSIMERE PANTS from 7o9c to the finest Baltimore Merchant Tailor Made $7.50 Pants at $4 65. BO YS’ PANTS from 14c to the finest Baltimore Merchant Tailor Made Pants at $ 4.65. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, GLOVES and MITTENS shoveled out at ridiculously low figures. NOTICE—We can not enumerate all the bargains in this card, but we say if you don’t wait too long, but come at once, you will never regret it. 7103, 705, 707, 709, TIL, 713 FRANKLIN AVENUE. All mail orders for this sale must be accompanied by cash, money order or draft Open until 9 p. m., Saturdays until 11 o'clock. pointment of his friends and countrymen, »who had built up great hopes on him. He had shown fine formand good work during bis training, and had every hope of success. But he claimed that he was unfairly handl- capped, and he consequently withdrew from There has all along beena strong prejudice against Donovan, and the local ayers now show it by pouring ridicule on m. There will be a meeting of the Mound Oity Foot- ball League at the Missour! Gymnasium A full attendance requested, the race. this evening. KNOWING that the ScypaY Post-DIsPaTOn has the largest local circulation of any paper in St. Louls, we guarantee a want adv. | pleasnu e placed therein toaccomplish Its purpose or give another insertion free. California Exports. SAN FRANCISCO,Cal. , Jan. 6.—The exports of wheat and flour from this port for the year of 1891, four being reduced to wheat, aggre- gated 20,644,000 centals, valued at $88,105,000, Inst. 16,586,000 centals valued at $22,. as a 114,000 for the year SPECIAL SALE OF OVERCOATS EK ONL THIS W $25 Tallor-Made Overcoats, $40.00 $20 Tailor-Made Sults. . .$ 8. $30, Tailor-Made Overcoats, 45.00 1$25 $50 Tailor-Made Overcoats. 25. These goods and our agents have been Overstocked. resi ie $40 Tailor-Made Suits... 47.50 | are all made by the best Merchant Tailors special interest, and te clothe yourself. re Aiterstions to incurs perfect fit made free of chs J poe _ se “te e a 2 | ng 3 ‘ . 7 . * . ~ ae ~~ : em of a sale. a, . 4 ye oT z eee. ;, Aa a 4 $74 Se of Cons ion, . Asthma, eum pias tn ioe Say ne tis, webility and berebutens umors. Atnoet _— pelateste ascream. Itcan betaken with using it, are very fond of it. It assimiiat ith tt food, tnereases the flesh and appetite, bai ny u the nervous system. restores energy to mind and — or aa rich and pure b . in fact, rejuvenat FLESH, BLOOD, NERVE, BRAIN. This ation Is far perio to all other vétbameer Pan Liver Ot nrg no ote a The Paulie haeetg es its ; 6, &5 you value yuur hesith gepuice. Manufectared only by Das Arex. (HOM, Chemist, Boston, Mass. d by all Drees — ; J I YW E ate petsons and children, who, after (1 {> f sale contains such famine in Russia t the paper suce press censorship the present famt Ireland tn 1546, adopted by the t the distress of th in Russia ever im condition was 60 state of affairs is would plunge the eign complica tion The Messenger sian oppression that they are in the Rus¢ian 5 by Germans and without foundatic The London s: The Minist rapegoat for the § an utter faila 4 SrRre oNDON, Jan. 7 shire, Dorset, isof a sever orted. The regard to t pughout Eu disease are da, is seriot WRENCE- JURINS NO bow, Jan. Ifast this , the secon who acck f yesterday hearsal of ‘