St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 13, 1892
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$35 and $30, reasted Sacks, s at $20. Dats at 515, HT a, d Pine. ING SALE We might quote s to fill this page, thing about their goods. We cor- inspect them and you in the way of rst-Class Shoes. rtised, but a Gen- s. “Call early.“ DADWAY, TORE. eeping the skin d hands. Price, thirty years. 25 Dyspepsia, Indi- ice, $1.00. me direct super- PHILADELPHIA PHARMACY 7 and Calf for 83.75. Noth Tops ; il DHA E — — —aJ tealing money hotel. The for some time the hotel named ö oy which was und in Kimme- tiefactery. al of the guns rreted monitor on Saturday ak- been fired dur- et the trial has delays and mis- re always en- hinery for the — — — 1 VOL, 43.—NO. 157. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1392. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS PER WEEK — — HE DYING DUKE Au England Alarmed Over the [ilness of Albert Victor. M PHYSICIANS GIVE NO HOPE OF E18 RECOVERY. ͤ—ü—ä—1é London Thronging the Places Where Bul- letins of the Prince’s Condition Are Dis- played—Royal Relatives at the Bedside Princess May Prostrated— Universal sympathy Among the Peopie. roxpos, Jan. 8. — Great apprehension is en in all classes of society regarding the . ion of the Duke of Clarence and Avon- con of the Prince ot Wales, and eherefore heir presumptive to the throne of Ingland. The attack of congestion of the ugs from which he is suffering at Sandring- „ ham Hall. the Prince of Wales’ residence near rynn Regis, Not folkshire, has developed into eus case, and the opinion Is freely ly expressed that the Duke wiil not Th conuit 281 dale, eines! ope i) tin Issued from Sandringham Hall at ook tts morning stated that grave ams have supervened in the case, and ‘the condition of the Duke wa’ critical. iwsicilans in attendance upon the ve naturally sought to prevent the ion getting abroad that his royal uus in any danger, and the bullet ins Jissued have been somewhat optimis- helr wording. news that they now acknowledge the has developed dangerous symptoms by the general public to mean that ; given up hope. Of course, the * * — * 1 ‘A Wes FEE FTE (SB IASOR 4 22 a Ag 2 J 1 77 1 ; Avcondal he Prinee of Wales and Heir Pre ptive to the British Throne. | this belle is very slight, but the t be denied that it generally pre- nmense crowd has gathered about the Marlborough House, the Prince of London residence. AS soon as the from Sandringham Hall are received inh they are posted on the gates. ; composed of people of all Kinds and expressions of the deep- tare openly expressed forall the s ofthe royal family, who are threat- the death of one oftheir number. number of workingmen are inter- among the crowd, and they are espe- ticeable for their bearingof deep ind sympathy. YMPATHY. FOR PRIN« isno denyingthe factthat the en- entotthe Duke of Clarence and Avon- ness Victoria Mary of Teck (Prin- as she is affectionately called) has himto the heartsof the Engilsh more particularly those of the work. „th hom Princess Mav has al- en aAtfavorite because of her kind uming manner and her many char- len For her, in the sudden and un ti that has come to her, there but love and sympathy, Not- nw the fateful import of the words eins at the gates of Marlbor.- the crowd and the women espe. er each other with the hope | soon take a change for the his marriage to the well „though may be delayed, lv take piace, est end ciubs have all day Wilk groups of men discussing the hee that has occurred in the Duke's ini the posslailties that may arise leath eccuf. The most intense nt was showy in their words and ‘itis readily seen what a wide- (the death of the Duke would " ‘inne tions, ESS MAY. 1 N nit of Sandringham Hall the ex- Hent cannot be described. Though it Its ver toa certain extent by the nearness is most intense. No one Is enter the grounds at Sandringham riviieged few, fa no vehicies of any e permitted to pass along the 1 vicinity. Everything that ind medical. science can sug- x Cone, Dut despite the knowleaye Nan means can savethe life of the live, the words ofthe last bulle- the public to mean that the ive given up hope, and that the life * i pends upon the mercy of Di- ‘vers, Many of whom are person- ‘n to the Prince and Princess of the immediate members of their oN inevery way the anxlety they y of the more devout, with the ‘y or the public prayers offered for the Ty i the Prince of Wales during his ness years ago, have resolved to acy of prayer in the case of the “humders ofthem have this morn- =n. ve Parish church for the purpose * Up their petitions that the life of ive ruler may be spared. ; LITTLE HOPE EXPRESSED. sued from Sandringham, noon, holds out little f any hope. That the condition of the Duke con- “ry serious and that there was no i the grave symptoms that have ey, Of this Dulletin was to further ~ eXc lement, if such a thing was ere is no denying the fact that „ Niely and excitement has been ‘nee 1871, when it was thought "nee of Wales would die from the old fever from which he then there have been wars ana — irs, but not since that year has be oe — I thoroughly imbued with ’ * . 9 5 W non! that the Duke has never been ngo a delicate physique, and yeieved to militate greatly recovery, particularly ina dis. ‘gestion of the lungs, in which ‘heth is almost absolutely neces- : Successful Hight against the PUL, “Uns trom Sandringham are 4180 ‘he Mansion House, the official res- Lord Mayor of London, and here | orm us Crowd congregated, wait- latest news from the bedside ‘* Prince. As is natural, during seat popular ex®titement, many most sensational character are Among these rumors was one “urrency on the Stock Exchange Y }artof the afternoon that the ‘ready dead. „ vOssible way to gain informa- „ieh the official bulletins, as tions have been taken to pre- ) paper reporters and others irom „ -andringham Hall, It is, there. '“soary to state that these rumors ss, and it 16 vod that should + the intelligence of his death will ele, public only throagh the official Dury 9 SENT FOR Hs VALFT. Marino,’ @fternoon the crowd about Dumde,. n House contin to increase in cn, DG the streets In the immediate ro packed people Who, 1 17 locreg cm * Isst 4 much tained hum of though feverishly anxious to learn who is making a for his life in house at Sandringham. The latest intelli- gence from Sandringham, given out at 3:30 P. m., shows that the Duke has not lost con- sciousness. He expressed a wish that the velet who had attended him from his childhood should be sent for to wait upon him, His re- quest.was immediately complied with. A telegram was sent to the valet, and he Started for Sandringham this afternoon, de- Ügbted that his old master should ask for ulm, and that he could give assistance to him in his iliness. A SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT.’ | 5:15 p. m.—A bulletin from Sandringham announced that there had been a trifiing change for the better inthe condition of the Duke. Albert Victor is 28 years old. should he die his brother, Prince George, the second son of the Prince of Wales, willstand in the line of succession to the British throne. PRINCESS MARY, A CONSTANT ATTENDANT IN THE SICK CHAM- BER—THE ENGAGEMENT. LONDON, Jan. 13.—Princess Mary of Teck, to whom Albert Victor was to have been married on the 27th of next month, has not left the palace since the first announcement of the young Prince’s serious illness, Princess Mary is reported to be over- wWhelmed with grief and the opinion ex pressed is that even should the Prince re- cover, the royal wedding will be postponed for some time to come. Princess Victoria Mary,or to give her her full name Princess Victoria Mary Augusta Loulse Olga Pauline Claudine Agnes, is the only daughter of His Highness Franz Louise Paul Alexander, Duke of Teck, G. C. B., and Her Royal Highness Mary Adelaide Wilhelmina Elizabeth, Duchess of Teck and cousin ot the veen. She was born May 26, 1867, and is therefore 44 years old. The official announcement of the engage- ment of the young people by the Queen’s consent was Made by the London Garette on Dec. 12. RAILROADS. St. Louis Capital Interested in a New ' street down to Mexican Roai. SANTA Fe, N. M., Jan. 13,—The Cerillas Coal Railroad Co., with a capital stock of $2,500,000, has flled a charter with the Secree- tary of State. The incorvorators are A. 4:. Taylor of Chicago; R. C. Kerens, Charles Smith, P. M. Hefle, F. W. Risqtle and F. V. Schuarte of St. Louis and R. J. Palen of Santa Fe. Ihe charter calls for the buliiding of seventy-gix miles of railway lines in this county, starting at Cerillas on the line of the Santa Feand running south and west through the cold fields. The construction work will begin within two weeks. This road will open one of the richest coal and mining regions in the West. The Cerillas Coal & Iron Co. and the Santa Fe road are working in harmony on the new project. ROAD TO SAYLOR SPRINGS. SAYLOR SPRINGS, III., Jan. 13.—The Terre Haute, Saylor Springs & Chester road has been incorporated here. The following gen- tlemen compose the first board of directors: W. Barnes, Benjamin I. Scaife, Andrew Al- len, Warren C. Rhodes, Thomas Hanifant Osman Pixley and i. Hullman. Ihe caplt stock is $3,300,000. The points na in the charter are a point on the easteri boundary of Clark County, Dllinols, via Saylor Springs to Chester, Randolph County. The incor- porators state that a portion of the right of way has been secured and that work will commence soon. NEW TERMINAL FACILITIES. New Lonxk, Jan. 13.—The dtrectors of the New York Central & Hudson River Rallroad and the New York, New Haven & Hartford Ratlroad Co. have for the past four months been considering plans for a great increase in their terminal facilities and tne erection ofa new union depot as large as the present structure. The value of the land that they propose to buy will run into the millions, The depot building alone willl cost $1,000,000. It has not been decided yet whether or not they shall buy all the land from Fiftieth Forty-second street on the east or the west side of the depot. _ OBITUARY. Last of a Royal Indian Line — Mortuary Matters. f New YorK, Jan. 18.—William Buon, the last full-blooded Indian on the Shinnecock Reservation, died in his little cabin on the borders of the once happy hunting grounds of his tribe in the Shinnecock Hills yester- day. Theold brave had been stricken with grip complicated with pneumonia. Bunn was a direct descendant of the ruling family in the Shinnecock tribe. He always maintained his independence and kept alive the tradl- tions of his forefathers. He was among the leaders of the remnant of his race who sought Dy afr “gr to tne President to have the Shinnecock Hiils restored to the reser. vation. When the town of Southampton celebrated the 240th anniversary of its set- tlementin June, 1890, Bunn was the only member of the tribe of Indians on the island who would construct a Wigwam. He an- swered the appeal of the committee and built a typical Indian lodge in the center of the village, and at the celebration he and his cousin were present, making their head, quarters in the wigwam as the last represen- tatives of the once powerful race. The Shin- necock Indians were good sallors.. Many of them became whalemen. Bunn had made several successful voyages on whaling ships out of Sag Harbor. he tribe was nearly de- pleted a few years ago by the sudden break- ing up of the steamer Circassian, strandea on the beach off Southampton. The Indians were employed by the wreckers on board the steamer when a storm broke connections with the shore and ieft them to perish within sight of their friends. LIVED A CENTURY. PORTAGE, Wis., Jan. 18.—Ichabod Tanner, one of the wealthiest citizens of this city, has just died from the effects of a cancer at the advanced age of 100 years. He was born in Khode Island Nov. 20, 1791, and moved when but an infant to Herkimer County, N. X., where he received a fair education and after- ward taught school, nie subsequently studied medicine and practiced until ue was 29. years old, when he was married to Miss Nancy Clopsattle. Hethen began the study ot law and was admitted to the bar. His first wife died just before he came to Portage, in 1862, About four years afterward he was married to Miss Margaret Tourbut of Utica, N. T., who survives him. He also leaves one daughter and one son, Who reside in Mion, N. V., and two sons in this city. PRIMUS PARSONS MASON. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Jan. 15.—Primus Par - sons Mason, one of the most interesting and best known colored characters in the city, died yesterday. He was 7 years old, He leaves a fortune estimated at 80, 00 to found a home for old men. VISCOUNT DILLON. Loxbox, Jan. 16.— Viscount Dillon, s- teenth bearer of that title in the Irish peer - age, is dead, 1 Battie With Moonshiners. . Anniston, Ala, Jan. 16.— United States Mar- shall Barker and Deputy Collector Briggs and from. Cleburne Count) where they ee. fliicit oying whisky consisted of t partners had been WELCOME TO EGYPT. The New Ruler Will Peacefully Succeed His Father. FIRMAN OF THE SULTAN DECREEING THE APPOINTMENT. Tranquillity Assured inthe Turkish De- pendency —Incompetency of Native Physicians Responsible for Tewfik’s Death—Armistice in Yemen—Morocco’s Rebellion—General Foreign. ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 13,—Six British war ships have arrived here and are awaiting the com- ing of Abbas Pacha, the new Khedive, who is due to arrive Friday. His departure for Cairo will be arranged so that he will reach the Capital at daylight. Troops will be drawn .up at Abdin Palace, and Abbas will be proclaimed Khedive from the palace steps. He will then enter the building and hold a levee, and the official in- vestiture will take place on the arrival of the Sultan’s ürman. The news that Abbas will be recognized by the Sultan as Khedive has causéd general satisfaction here. Some doubt had been ex- pressed ag tothe possibility of the receipt of an early decision from Constantinople on this subject, and the people feared that the op- portunity might be seized for a renewal of Turkish intrigués, and that such delay might afford France a pretext to interfere. This danger is now past, andthe prompt action of the Sultan in issuing his firman for the ap- pointment of the new Khedive has completely reassured the people. 8 4 Perfect tranquility prevails at Cairo and throughout the country. The presence of the British troops has probably contributed materially to the peaceful transfer of power and the maintenace of order. Abbas sailed atio'clock this morning from Trieste and is expected to arrive in Alexandria on Thurs- day, where he will hold a reception. TEWFIK’S DEATH. INCOMPETENCY OF NATIVE PHYSICIANS. Carro, Egypt, Jan. 13.—The official report of the European physicians who were called in to attend the late Khedive has been made public. Drs. Hess and Comanas say: **We were called on Thursday at 4 o’clock in the morning and went by special train. to Helouan, where Salem Pasha, the Khedive’s doctor, told us the patient had been suffering with influenza for eight days, butthere had been no serious symptoms until that night, when the fever had increased, with some op- pression in respiration. Salem Pasha said he had given the patient morphine. Me ͤ found the patient in a serious condl- tion, He was half reclining, pale and hag- gard, in bed and supported in the arms of two.servants. his temperature 104, his pulse quick and feeble. We examined his body and found both lungs attacked, by bronchial pneumonia on the left side and bronchial catarrh on the right. We prescribed a rigorous treatment and returned to Cairo to see our regular patients. We went back at once and found the Khedive worse, with bad cerebral symptoms. This showed clearly that he Was suffering from blood poisoning. We then made the exam- ination customary in such cases, and discov- ered What really was the matter with the patient. But by this time all hope was gone and he was beyond the aid of science. He died at 7:18. The general verdict now is that the Khe- dive was killed by disgraceful neglect and wrong treatment, if nothing worse, and the people are clamoring for Salem’s arrest and trial. Although Salem had been told at 8 o’clock to notify the Ministers of the Khedive’s dan- ger, he had failedto do so. He also knew nothing of the state of the Khedive’s lungs and he had reported each day that the pa- tient was iniproving. Even on the day of death he had despatched a telegram to that effect, although death was certain from the moment morphine was injected. DUE _TO THE AN ARMISTICE. EFFORTS TO QUIET THE YEMEN REBELS—AT TANGIER. Abr, Jan. 13.—A Turkish Pasha has ar- rived at Sanaa, the receptacle of the Arabian province of Yemen. The object of his mission is to try and arrange the differences between the Government officials and the Arabs which have led toa renewalof the rebellion by the natives under the leadership of Ah Med Addin, a descendant ef the former Arabian rulers of Yemen. Pending the newotiations for a settiement of the troubles the rebels will abstain from further fighting. Yemen is a province of the porte on the east side of the ked Sea. It is a long, narrow, mountainous country on the South west coast or Arabia. The people, who number about 700,000, are Arabs, and they intensely hate the few thousand Turks, by whom 2 have been held down, heavily taxed and obliged to fur- nish gratis the supplies required forthe gar- risons. In Sana, which has a pula- tion of about 35,000, Turkish soldiers were kept in the barracks, because their om cers feared that they would de assassinated in the narrow streets. Yemen possesses coal, sulphur, iron, and other mineral wealth in great quantities. The Turks do nothing to develop these riches. Under their rule the people of Yemen are kept down to their lowest possible point, and the Turks hold the country with difficulty. They have already once been expelled from Sana, every man of them having been put to the sword. The history of Yemen is highly interesting, and shows in various ways the independent and determined character of its inhabitants. Vo the voyager on a F. and O. steamer 88 ing through the Straits of Babel -Mandeb the shores of Arabia seem barren and inhospit- able to the last degree. Nevertheless the country is fertile, producing large crops of wheat, corn, barley, tobacto, indigo and the finést coffee in the world, not to mention aloes, maranths, and a wealth other wers and spices. of the earliest TURKISH or ‘*The birthplace of 24 religion.“ The classic writers reece and Rome often refer to the wealth culture of its people, and the fragments of their literature which exist at the present day are notable for their power and poetic r. Yemen was the chief of the Arabian monarchies before Mahomet, its Capitaicity being Mareb. The country was cee ted by the Romans in the time of, Pliny, but thereafter remained practically unknown to Europeans until the middle of the eigh- teenth century. a ot MOROCCO REBELS. 0 TANGIER, Jan. 18.—Intormation which has reached this city which is practically be- guered on the Landward side by the tives who are in rebeliion against the Sultan shows that the reVolutionary move- mont is spreading. It is stated here that the : ‘Mopntain troops in Angeria have demanded that the Governor of the territory occupied by them be dismissed. RUSSIAN BUDGET. ST, PETERSBURG, Jan. 18.—The estimates in the revenue and an increase o the budget of 1892 show a decli f 28,900, 249 „ His Dreathlag- was difficult,’ — 3,500,000 roubles in the expenditures. A de- ficit of 74,000,000 roubles is expected. The sum of 74,208,875 roubles will de drawn from the cash reserves to meet the Ueficit for the fiscal year of 1892. The naval estimates for 1892 show an increase Of 8,000,000 roubles. * BRITISH PROVINCES. RECIPROCITY FAVORED IN CANADA—AUSTRALIAN NEwS. Krxdsrox, Ont., Jan, 18.— Hon. Mr. Laurier, leader of the Canadian Liberals, was pre- sented with an address at a public meeting here last night, and im reply spoke for an hour, chiefly on the subject of unrestricted reciprocity. He declared the national policy had depleted Canada, and the only salva- tion was a change. He favored unlimited reciprocity as the most feasible. Protection was the bane of any Country. The United States saw this, and were trying to check its growth by securing reeiprocity trade with other countries. Canada should do the same, and in seeking to do this the Liberal party was stigmatized as disloyal and tral- tors. The limited treaty, of the Conserva- tive party was not secured because it had broken its pledges—had discredited itself. Mr. Laurier gaid the Liberals would support any treaty the Conservatives could get with the United States, wanted unlimited trade in the products of both countries, and thie would come sooner or later. The London’ Times this. morning says that the leaders of the Catholic party in Quebec are fully alive to the fagt that their unique position would de irretfievably lost should Canada be annexed to tiie United States, and probably seiged the oppOrtunity to get rid of a dangerous ally in Mr. Mercier, who had long been suspected of Coquetting with an- nexationist designs. ‘ VICTORIA’S AGERT-GENERAL. MELBOURNE, Jan. 18. Hon. James Mon- roe, Prime Minister au Treasurer of the Colony of Victoria, has pted the position of Agent-General of the Soleny in London. A crisis is imminent in the Victorian Cab- inet on the one man, ode vote“ question. Three of the ministers have already resigned. The Victorlan Cabinet has chosen Mr. Shiels as the new Premier. IN THE TOILS, AN ANARCHIST WITH A BADLY TANGLED NAME ARRESTED. LONDON, Jan. 13,—Deoganavioft, the notori- ous Anarchist, who has long been wanted by the police of several of the capitals of Eu- rope, was arrested to-day in Soho, a quarter of this city, upon suspicion of having been concerned in the manufacture of bombs and in the spread of the literature seized by the police when the Socialist Club at Walsail was raided recently. Yesterday the police made another arrest on the dynamite subject. This time it is a man named Wm, Ditchfield, who has been taken into custody: Ditchfield was brought before a magistrate during the day and charged, in company with John Wealey, who was arrested at the same place yester- day. Both prisoners were remanded in order to enable the police to complete the case against them and against theother prisoners. Ball was refused. GENERAL, Ton N NWS. SPURGRON ON ‘‘DARKEST RUSSIA“ — PER LIN BUDGET. LONDON, Jan. 13.—Mr. Spurgeon, referring to the work, Darkest Russia,’’ writes: IT Ihad all the health ana strength that could fall to the lot of man I should be quite unable to express my feelings on reading of Russia’s intolerance of the Jews and dissenters, That such conduct should be sanctioned by a church bearing the name of Christian is as sad as it is strange. The Czar is greatly in- juring his own country Dy driving out God’s ancient people. No country can trample upon Israel with impunity. Jehovah is pa- tient; but as there was a day for Pharaoh, so is there a time for every oppressor.’’ The. number of deaths in London from in- flUuenza was ninety-five last week. This num- ber exceeded the aggregate for each of the three preceding weeks, The mortality from diseases of the respiratory organs is unusually heavy. The victims of influenza have been for the most part persons between the ages of 50 and 80, and have included very few youthful persons. The Times Vienna correspondent says that a letter from Pekin published there states that most of the French men-of-war in Chinese waters have been ordered to winter on the Yang Tse Klang and that the German and Japanese squadrons will be reinforced. The writer of the letter says the Government has disbanded all its Hunanite soldiers re- placing them with Cantonese. He also states that returns for 1891 show a larger increase of trade with China than those of any other year since his commerce opened to foreigners. BERLIN BUDGET. BERLIN, Jan. 14.—Emperor William, in re- ceiving the new Archbishop of Posen, ex- pressed the hope that the prelate would reconcile the conflicting parties in his dio- MR. ‘cese and would inculcate inthem respect and loyalty to the throne. His Majesty added thatthe Archbishop should strive to brihg about obedience to the laws in the diocese which had been entrusted to him. The Emperor has conferred the decoration of the Black Eagle upon Gen. Von Alvenslen as a memento of the twenty-first anniversary of the battle of Le Mans. in which engagement Gen. Von Alvenslen commanded the fourth army corps. The Reichstag has agreed to the principle of the Freisinnige party’s motion in favor ofthe payment of members of the Reichstag, Owing to the feeling of distrust arising from the recent financial crisis a number of the smaller private bunkers of this city have formed the Bankers’ Union of Berlin. THOMPSON SURRENDERS. Lonpon, Jan. B.- Wm. Alexander Thomp- son, described as a lawyer, charged in con- | junction with Prince Louis Clovis Bonaparte, ason of the late Prince Lucien Bonaparte, with conspiring to defraud Rosalie Clovis Bonaparte out of a diamond necklace and other jewels valued at over one hundred thousand dollars, surrendered himself into custody to-day atthe West London Police Court. Thompson saidin explanation, that he was not aware that there was any charge against him Until he read of yesterday's pro- ceedings in the court as detailed in these dispatches, whenthe Prince was charged on a warrant with being implicated in the con- spiracy referred to. POLITICAL ASSASSINATION, Bupa Prern, Jan. 13.—A dispatch from Cattaro, a sea town Of Austro-Hungary in Dalmatia, states thatthe noted Montene- grin agitator, Naceviscs, Was stabbed to death near Cattare by two of his fellow countrymen, It ig stated that the motives for the crime were ofa political nature. Ttie murdered man was a relative of Princess Milen, wife of Princ® the ruler of Montenegro. — FRANCE AND RULGARIA. | Jan, SOFTA, —The Porte has com- — to the Government the terms of the itis proppsed should de submitted to br tlement of the obj to certain the n a ceedin tween the the endeavor to arrange Loypon, Jan, 18.—Advices from Pekin are the returns for 1891 show an TELLS HER STORY. —— Mrs. Annie T. Swart-Orff Makes a Lengthy Statement in New York. NO POSITIVE PROOF OF MR. SWART’S DEATH WAS EVER OBTAINED. His Long Illness andthe Danger His Wife Was in Constantly on Account of His Insanity — Supposed to Have Been Killed Near Kansas City— Mrs. Swart’ s Enemies. NEW YoOrK, Jan. 13.—The bunch of roses on the placid bosom of Annie L. Y, Swart-Orff gave out extra fragrance last evening as she and husband sat in one of the finest rooms in the Astor House and jointly prepared for the Post DISPATCH Correspondent an explana- nation of the heretofore mysterious ending of her former husband, «ill-fated Edward R. Swart. On the marble top table was a pile of clippings of newspaper notices of the recent marriage and the mystery. **I never have told the story of my expe- rience with my former husband,’’ said Mrs. Orff. ‘‘There are things in every one’s married life one doesen’t want to . be sent abroad, but 80 much has been misrepresented, unintention- ally, I hope, that I want to make this clear statement through the PosT-DIsPATCH. Eight years agolleft Albany, N. V., for St. Louis with Mr. Swart, who was in the ocean fish business. He was then healthy and strong. He soon after went to Texas, travel - ing on business. There he was stricken with dengue fever. Iwent down to nurse him, and stayed three weeks. He seemed to gain, though the doctors gave him quinine and whisky. This treatment, I think, began the trouble with his brain, yet he seemed to grow stronger, and I went back to St. Louls, but it was over two months before he came back. When-I met him at the Union Depot I scarcely recognized him. He had lost thirty or forty pounds, was thin and had astrange far-away look in his eyes. For thirteen months the brain trouble grew on him, till it ran into softening of the brain. He couldn't think and the only thing that would quiet him was my voice, Day and night all these months 1 tried to win him back to reason. Oh, those months were very dark for me. I dread to refer to them, and, here Mrs. Orff dropped her head a moment upon her jeweled hands, Often my life was in danger, she went on. He was a big man, 6feet tali and very muscular when well. He used to chase me with a deadly ight in his eyes. Once I saved myself only by a miracle. He was chasing me, furiously mad, when he tripped and fell, his head coming in contact with the plano. The blow seemed to wake him up, for he cried like one coming out ofa dream, ‘Where have T been; Anne?“ “tre asked. Wen in such a spell of lucidity I explained all to him and how his mental grip was failing, he would say, ‘I had better send for my folks.’ So I wrote to his folks to come and take him. Why didn’t I put him in the asylum myself? I had no money. Every- thing had gone during thosethirteen months, jewels and all. Before he got the fever he drank some, but never to excess, being a sober man, but afterwards he drank great quantities. He seemed to live on liquor. I simply told his folks if they would care for him I could earn my own liv- ing. When they came to take him away there was a question whether it was Dest to put him in an asylum or an inebriate home. But he became so violent, often mashing things right and left, that he was put in an asylum. During his stay in the asylum I heard of him through his family. Nine months after his being taken away by his folks he disappeared from the asylum, Before his leaving St. Louis with his people was wien 1 last saw him, that was seven years ago. For nineteen months after he dissapeared there came rumors that he was seen in several places, then notes with forged names of his family, written, no doubt, in his clear- headed, crafty moments, would turn up. These were paid to avoid scandal. I Was in dread of meeting him all these days, not knowing what mood he wood show toward me. Then came news Of an accident ona railway wherea man had both legs cut off. It was some place gut of Kansas City. When the news came I went. to a brother of my husband’s. He advised me not to goup to the spot, for that would stir up the whole matter. Hesaid: ‘‘Anule, let Frank go; he’s at rest. He has cost fa- ther enough sorrow, all of us enongh money and you enough worry and trouble.“ Mrs. Swart-Ort?t said a Kansas City and a Chicago paper had spoken of the accident, but had, mentioned no name. f hen how did you know it was he and not anybody else?“ asked the reporter. „They were so close on hig track, I sup- pose,’’ interjected Mr. Orff. „es, softly replied his wife. „If so, why didn’t some one go and identify the remains?’’ asked the reporter. „Well, he had cost us so much already in trying to get track of him that we didn’t feel like going any further. Probably weall felt like this brother we have just quoted. I sent no instructions to have the body buried. None ot our family ever identified the re- mains. The body was not brought to St. Louis, nor did any lady friend of mine ever identify it as that of Mr. Swart, or, so far as I know, ever compare it with his photo- ra ph. Ee reporter tried hara to Induce Mrs. Orff to give the name of the asylum, but the hus- band always protested. „Now, Annie, you Know you are not to give It. he would say. Asked why she so carefully guarded the name of the asylum, she explained. „It was in the East, near where his rela- tives now live, and to give the name of it would bring them into notoriety. am known in St. Louis only By myself; why should I drag in his family?’’ Her husband produced à legal document of the county of Albany, New York, of proceed- ings of the heirs of Mr. Swart’s uncle, 8. R. Gray of Albany County, recently deceased, to close the estate, and part of the document reads: „Ed R. Swart was reported to. have been killed in a railroad accident near Kansas City and has not been heard from gince by any of his relatives, and plaintiffs [heirs progecnt- ing] veril believe said Swart Is dead.“ Now, if he were living, immured in some asylum, would the family bring such suit?’’ asked Mrs. Orff.‘*Considerable property falls te me, but I can’t settle u, not knowin whether lam a wife or widow. Would Ino be only too glad to have it 4 tely settled? It is said that I 3 Soe my name, Some of the more outspoken ladle creet ones kept a politic silence. had gone to the Writers’ dub ann which took place at the Lindell Hotel bt, the one to pi cond Vic M * Annie 2 K . 25 xe — bes 4 ~ things envious tongues have said about her and co give the office to her again. Mrs. J. B. Legg, the wife of the well-Known archi- tect,and A. U. St. Clair, an advertising agent and inventor of a new system of punc- tuation, were the warmest champions of the absent lady. The club complimented their excellent President 4 re-election as President, and the First V ee a James A. Campbell. hen the their breath in suspense, as the President called for nominations for Second Vice- President. Mrs. Orff was nominated, and so was Mrs. Joseph Specht, who wrot ‘*Alfrieda.’’ Mrs. Specht was triumphantly elected. Exultation flashed from the eyes of the victorious faction, but Mr. St. Clair snatched victory from the jaws of de- feat by instantly nominating Mrs, Orff for Third Vice-President, moving to make the nomination unanimous and carry- ing the motion before the dismayed Oppoasi.- tion could concentrate their strength on a candidate tobeather. Both rties now re- gard the future of the club with feelings of 4 lively apprehension. FOUR HUN DRED DEATHS. Terrible Calamity in the Chinese Sea— Casualties. LONDON, Jan. 13.—A dispatch was receivped here to-day from Hong Kong stating that the steamer Meitoo has arrived at that port, bringing intelligence of the loss of the steamer Namchow off Cupchi Point. The Melfoo reports that the shaft of the Namchow was broken, supposedly at the point where it emerges fromthe hull. It allowed the water to rush into the shaft alley and make its way to the engine -· room and thence into the fire- room. The steamer’s fires were soon extin- guished and she settled rapidly. .The water continued to pourinandina short time the vessel foundered. The steamer was em- ployed in trading locally in the China Seas and she had on board a very large number of Chinese passengers. She sank so rapidly that it was impossible to launch her boats, even had she had enough to carry all hands on board. When she went down she carried with her 414 people, every one of whom was drowned. The steamer was officered by Europeans and her crew also consisted of Saliors, firemen, etc., from different Euro- an countries. They stood to their posts to he lastand did everything possible to save their vessel. All of them went down with the steamer. - FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION. : IRONWOOD, Mich., Jan. 13.—A terrific boiler explosion occurred about noon yesterday at the North Pabst Mine, which shook the en- tire eastern portion of the city. The hoisting plant, engine-house and mine office were wrecked. John Hughes, a drum-man, was blown fifty feet, death being instantaneous. John Carney, a pumpman, was being lowered into the shaft when the explosion occurred. The shock broke the cable, Carne falling to the bottom of the shaft into severa feet of water. He sustained severe injuries about the head, and was unconscious when brought up. Supt. Buddle was buried in the ruins and dangerously hurt, his escape from death being miraculous. WHIRLED TO DEATH. MOBILE, Ala., Jan. 13.—On Wednesday at Key West,Fla., Chief Engineer McB. Sweeney of the Plant Line steamer Mascotte was killed by being caught in the belt running the electric dynamo. He was working the dynamo at the time apd his aren caught in the belt. He was thrown around so violently that a heavy brass knob on a stanchion was driven through his thigh, The stancbion had to be sawed away before he could be released. He died in three hours. VESSELS COLLIDE. LONDON, Jan. 13.—The steamship Siberian of the Allan Line, from New York, Dec. 31, for Glasgow, to-day collided in the Clyde with the barque Antoinette. The barque was badly injured, while the siberian received but slight Injury. MINERS KILLED. SCRANTON, Pa., Jan. 13.—John G. Ento, a miner, was killed and Frank Settler, his la- borer, was fataliy injure@ by the fall ofa roof of coal at Johnson’s Green Ridge col- liery yesterday. MISCELLANEOUS MISHAPS. Little Mary Schwartz of Baltimore, Md., was horribly burned in the face and lips by sulphuric acid administered by mistake for ether. A RioGrande switch engine at Pueblo, Colo., ran into a hack gontaining a Bohemian wedding party, injuring the Dride, the groom, the bridemaid and the groomsman. A broken rail wrecked a passenger train on the Ord branch of the Union Pacific near Grand Island, Neb., seriously 1 J. W. Kelly and wounding J. E. Lind and J. H Woolley. Gabriel Tate, Mving near Nokomis, III., went to town, got drunk and was found on the street yesterday morning so badly frozen that he died shortly afterward. LABOR NEWS. Tariff, Pinkerton and a Board Fence Pro- tect. Carnegie. PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 13,—The trouble be- tween Carnegie, Phipps & Co. and their em- ployes promise td lead to a general strike in aday ortwo. The Amalgamated Association has demanded the reinstatement of the men discharged from the works, and it is expected that the comipany will ignore the request. During the past few days a tall board fence has been built around the works and none but employes are allowed to pass through the gates. If there isa strike it will involve some 2,500 men. INDIANAPOLIS STRIKERS FIRM. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan 13,—At noon to-day there is nothing new to be said regarding the street car strike situation. Arbitration has been proposed to President Frenzel and it 1s believed that he is considering a proposition of the strikers to appoint three superior court judges as an arbitration committee, the strikers agreeing to go to work immediately and get the cars to running and abide by the decision of this committee, whatever it may be, whenever it is made, President Frenzel wants the men to first return to work uncon- ditionally and then he will treat with them as regular employes of the company. This proposition is the only one being considered, and the chances for its acceptance or rejec- tion are about even. Nota car has moved to- day. MESSENGERS’ STRIKE. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 13.—The Southern Express messengers’ strike has been ordered renewed by Sieba Hurd of Chicago, Grand Master Messenger of the Brotherhood. The company still refused to reinstate the men discharged. _ AFFECTING RAILROADS. Kansas Commissioners Order a Change in Freight Schedules. : ToreKa, Kan., Jan 13.—The Board of Rau- road Commissioners handed down a decision this morning Orderinga change in the freight rate schedule of the Atchigon, Topeka & Santa Fe., the St. Bouts & San Francisco, the Wichita & Western, Missouri Pacific and Uni- THEY WANTIOKNOW Democratic Tactics to -Ventilate the McKinley Bill. FOUR HOUSE COMMITTEES WILL WORK ON THE MEASURE. If Protection Is a Blessing It Will Now Be Made Known-Charges of Bribery in the Ohio Legislature—Striving for a National Convention—Another Politt- cal Straw—Harrison Indorsed. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 18.—Representa- tive Sherman Hoar of Massachusetts and some of the other House Democrats have de- vised a very Ingenious scheme to bring be- fore the public the full blessings of the Mc- Kinley bill. During the summer a sub-com- mittee of the Senate Finance Committee hag been investigating the effect of the tariff on prices. For tha Democrats to now do the same thing would take too long and make the information of practically Ho use during the coming campaign. Mr. Hoar and his associates, therefore, decided to attack the Dill in detail and by making several com- mittees of the House conduct the investiga- tion simultaneously get the desired informa- tion in a very short time. With this purpose in view, Mr. Hoarhas introduced a resdlu- tien directing the Committee on Manufac- tures to report to the House the effect upon the geperal manufacturing imterests of the country of the present acts of the collection of revenue by means ‘of duties upon im- ports.’’ A similar resolution to ascertain the effect on agriculture has been introduced by Repre- sentative McKinney of New Hampshire. Lapham of Rhode Island made his resolution apply to labor and had it sent to the Com- mittee on Labor, while Houk of Ohio com- pleted the quota b wanting to know the effect of the tariff on foreign commerce, which the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce will have to wrestle with. If these resolutions are adopted, and it is be- lieved they will be, four committees of the House will be engaged in investigating the tariffrom different points of view, and the results are bound to be interesting. THEY ALL WANT IT. New Lonk, Jan. 13.—A Washington dis- patch tothe WORLD says: If the New York Democrats seriously hope to have the next national Democratic convention held in New York City an attractive campaign in Wash- ington must be inaugurated without delay. Several ambi{f{ious Northwestern cities, nota- bly St. Paul and Milwaukee, have delegat ions here actively at work entertaining members in the expectation of manufacturing int ence with the National Committee in favor o their respective cities. As yet no New Yorker has appeared on th e to advocate che claims of New Tork. e Demoacratic mem- bers have done some work, but not bing ap- proaching a systematic canvass has n made. The committee meets here on the 21st inst. tofix the place and time of holding the convention. Wm. Dixson, the District of Columbia member of the committee, is urg- ing the claim of Milwaukee. V. S. Malley and several other prominent St. Paul men are presenting the advantages of St. Paul, CHARGERS OF BRIBERY. CoLtumBus, O., Jan, 13.—A great stir was caused here yesterday by the Columbus Daily Post charging Representative Dougherty of Fayette County with havingrecei¥Ved 33. 500 in new $500 notesto vote for John Sherman, Dougberty denied the story in the Legislature vesterday. The Grand-jury for this (Frank- lin) county is now receiving testimony on the matter. Mr. Brittain’s res- olution to investigate Senator Brice’s eligibility to represent Ohio in the Unſted States Senate came up yesterday. Representative Griffin of Toledo opposed its reference to the Committee on Privileges and Elections, because he saidthe present was the most suitable time to discuss the matter. Mr. Brice of Hocking quoted from Griffin’s previous utterances to the eflect that he did not believe anything would ever come of our Investigation. The „matter was made a specia) order for 2:30 to-day. 6 d ANOTHER STRAW. New YOrK, Jan. 13.—The New York WorRLD polled the New Jersey Legislature yesterday on its presiaential preferences and with this result: Democrats: Grover Cleveland, 41; David B. Hill, 9; Leon Abbett, 6; Willlam 0, Whitney, 1; Gray, 1; absent, 3; non-commf- tal, no choice, 3. Republicans: Benjamin Harrison, 7; James G. Blaine, 9; non-com mittal, 9; no choice, 3. , HARRISON INDORSED. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 183.—The Carson Republicans have elected Perry Carson and Andrew Gleason delegates and J. W. Free- man and George Homes alternates to the National Kepublican Convention. The reso- lutions adopted indorse the administration of President Harrison and express admira- tion and esteem for ex-Speaker Thomas B, Reed, SHERMAN ELECTED. CoLtuMBuUS, O., Jan. 13,—The two Houses met in joint session to-day and elected John Sherman United States Senator. Gov. Me- Kinley and a number of praminent citizens from over the State were present during the proceedings. FRANK J. BERNOUDY’S DEATH. A Well-Known Young Man Passes Away Suddenly. Frank J. Bernoudy, the eldest son of Mrs, Ellen Bernoudy and the Edward C. Ber- noudy, died yesterday afternoon at 3 o’clock after a brief and painful filiness. On last Wednesday he felt a slight pain in his side and went to his home No. 4629 Mo- Pherson avenue, and tooka couple of pills, thinking his iliness nothing but a slight an- ment from something he had eaten. The next day he was worse and Dr. Laidley was called in. On Friday it was decided that one of the lesser bowels was affected and that an for its removal would be the best thing po sible under the circumsta Mr. — who was inte on
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vv — at * x 45 r 1 1 2 ’ cei ce.) 7. * re a. £o8 , Rete TS SET a) a Ny a, eens eas PN et Oa. ORG . ny EOFs. 7 Nrw 2 rat . ' ’ ot 1 =? aria = at r . 7 . n n wy ON hint Pe ys YOUR wath cy fag ak? xine. pio tS om. o& area 4 * N 2 ; 1 E 4 l 8 n KA N ö i N 2 „ 7 A 5 * * a ? 2 > i 2 1 I ˖ * 1 * «YY 1 — St. Louis Post. Dispatch, Widnesdag. January 13, 1892. ve wo owe N 3 s —— aes . | CHILIMUST ANSWER | ssa eames ceaze|WILL HEAR THEM. Se were rar Fel Sf LABOR _ HUMPHREY’S. — editorially: No one can read the testimony 7 commi a 1 thorough investigati f sale of the Polytechnic of the — 2 of the Baltimore without feel r gat ny * 2 3 * TCC Immediate Reparation. ‘ Catt, We Danove tr 1224 — — Stark s Opinion on Contests. teen were directors at the time of the 12 of the tek force the demante if there 1s any hesitation : 2 e 5 uest THIS IMPORTANT MOVE DECIDED Upon |" Complying with H. THE FRAUDS AT THE LAST ELECTION | 7) ig, notwithstanding b duese BEECHAM’S PILLS ö YESTERDAY. ' EGAN AT THE BANQUET. WILL BE VENTILATED, of the board to have been at the will in future for the United ‘ ‘ ‘ . time the resolution was 1 N ‘ . HE OCCUPIES THE POST OF HONOR AT A DINNER p | proceedings). Mr. 1 States be covered with a | : red a partial repor st among the As vet the ec 1 nt information „ warrant any pune yades are: — 5 ry my tive cont of 9 these Wont Irish, 8 per per cont ag de every ; schoo) forty-five St. Louis, Jan. 13, 1802, The indications for to-day for St. Loui , . om generally fair weather. Sh ir, Barstow, .0, Con. Complying with general re- 0 1 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 1 ‘ ‘ ‘ { ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ verage are employ 4 . e e com — at the close, 1,200 See in our Boys’ Clothing-room our single and double breasted Boys’ Knee-Pant Suits, selling > r a eh > — of the time 1 „ . TO THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS. his evidence was not 8 of Zhe Reaponse From the Chilian Govern-| SANTA, Jan. 13.—Foreign Affairs Minister | The Boara’s Attorney Decides That the | trom st. Louis ven uickly luble, ment Not Yet Received at Washing | Perira entertained the diplomatic corps last Board Has No Authority to Inquire P easant oatin 1 ton—American Warships Arrive In — —— — — 9 Into Election Contests—The | Poly~ Mr. Bannerman, were excused from Voting, and. as completely disguising the 3 South American Waters—Result of the Admiral Riveros has just died. He was the technic Investigating Committee Sub- preposition coming shetaines from that nig for taste of the Pill without in any Inquiry at Valejo—The Surgeons’ Story. | hero in the capture of the Huascar. Congress mits Its Report. ELN Of their ret an rance as ek eco andi * 7 * 0 has issued a decree to give him a public | gchoolBoard Attorney Stark delivered an | embers. they wore unscquelsto’ Wee tar oth its New York Be rr WasnHiInctor, D. C., Jan. 13.—Ohfi must funeral. * he board PRN BLS Fs a Ft DN $ 486 D. O., The report of the revolt of two regiments | Opinion at last night’s meeting of the bgsiness. fe ai * ba , , 7 * * for 8 95 Look at o R answer, This is the substance of a dispatch | i, Argentina is now contradicted. It had its which came in the nature of a surprise. III f 284 Macklin, testify that they did not near 3.95. ur heel. 8 that has been cabled to Minister Egan within ——j = arrest — awe — — was in regard to the board’s jurisdiction the resolution read, and consequently 8 | — ers look at our lon U] t ‘the past forty-eight hours. and of whe regiment for entering Over election contests. ‘The question sub. | tree, Messrs ef des. ‘Doser a CATARRH, g Ulsters 7 President Harrison has grown weary of — + fe mitted to him wasthe legality of referring athe semare pentised thes Be did not rémember 3 and our Cape Coats. They Sus. Ones delay in giving us a reply to our de. : A Positive Luxury, the notices and claims of the contestants in | Nr Knteht. although requested to testify, failed 7 . y The quarrymen are Gj mand for satisfaction and has determined | Ana yet. how cheap, A grate fire of our No.2 | the late School Board election toa Committee | to appear before this committee; the Nur a> spew : ) . will make your boy comiortable ized 1 5 that she must make answer speedily. Pittsburg crushed coke; no smoke, no soot. | on Election Contests, The attorney’s opin- pom Se Dave opposed the sale.” Dr: At . AN d — of quarrymen ¢ — fact * — he 1 K —— . Beats wood or soft 1 1 ion was as follows: show hit to have oppesed the sale. ei earns Absolutely Sure. and cost you moderately. B oys' and business exclusive ma close secret a 1 . he Con- 7 3 * Age. stand has * . * wn — = seen See a oe . * fo hear | directors of the board yotedfor the passage of the Sy all Oruggists, Price, 75 cts, By Mell, One Betas | ) Waists at cost. Boys’ Knee — statistics com pt! the State Department, an only u boar resolution. WEAD REMLDT 00., Boom 306 Temple Nag, St. Leni he English sf through inadvertency THE BAMLONAL CAPITAL. oat Geena cant male 6 ot the one and ail |, fhe records show that there were eighteen direc- Sipe ont * Pants ſo 8 ? —— re time em ploy eg . ard, and that ru to t. 1 avera Secretary Blaine’s recent communications | proceedings in Congress News From — Fele viding a method of popeduse roe she Of those seven dtrectors who voted for the resclu- Md ore pany BF dpe bony Baa . a an J 1 2 pair, that are 9 hours; ave wage N E ha tisfied President trial of election contests are in con alid tien, Mr, Kelly testified that he dia not know that | head h 1 d average age, from Minister Egan have satis 0 Washington. damental law of the State and are therefore inv the propérty was being sold, but thought the matter L. Porter, Clinton, Ky.. says: I must ha ve it wortn near y ouble. arry men are o Harrison that at least another month will | % You, therefore, have no legal authority to appoint | „as to be referred acommittee; Mr. Sheahan Ne hoa cnden al th + yin else i 7 t; Americans, WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 13.—In the Senate | a committee to hear contests or to take any other . | a8 it does more an anything : rh . per cent; ‘ . | voted for it and supposed he was voting on the re Wm. Smith, Hermosa P. O., Chicago, says: Send. ified as Americans elapse before we shall hear from Obill, and | ur. Gordon of Gr ressed his disap- | eden looking to thet end. Inasmuch as in my opin- port ef committee, Afi of the members (except bottle. It has don ‘good than all other 7 Store open every Saturd eae rman extrac he bas no guarantee that her answer then | . 00 gia exp D | ion you have no jegal rixht to proesed with the hear- | Mr. Milter) cestifien that they knew nothing of the me Dottie. oy Serre 2 — ay irish or German a ; proval ot a bill appropriating $100,000,000 for | ing or determination of the contests pending before | pevotiations pending between Mr. Brookings and | "¢medies las. T t is — — icht till , whom the statistics will not Dea chuming and evasive one with | coast defenses, He thought the country was | 7°" Ihave deemed 1b @niirely unnecessary to cn Nr. Miller Until the W of the passage of the | oA. Bishop, Box 71, Dallas, Tex.. says: J f6 0 == —= night till 10 o clock, | married and 1 of the 5 er the other qu refer me. lution. * 7 —— — four childre : — to further delay a éettlement of t in more danger from extravance than from a Mr. Fisse madethe following objections to eT his — was pared by ester af Pee : ere g hoe 0 ung === —— are dependent on the W 3 Srstood that Minister Egan has orelen fe. Mr. Paddock reported Mr. Stark’s opinion: **As a d wer Ihave | dent Miller and was, at his instance, offered by Mr. town. : * = = livelibooe. — 5 * a 80 favorably from the Committee on Agri. — gga A ö „5 — ee g ae, It was offered ata time when there was confusion PER — — 4 — — men e and excitement in the board. from the discussion of a — making industry in th members of the union, = 0 been instructed to notify the Chilian foreign 0 culture his pure food bill of last | the opinion, It is a most unfortunate con- office that not only do we want a speedy re. Congress. Mr. Dolph resigned from the | clusion, and I hope the board will not give up „ K ply as to its purposes, but that we still insist Ghalrmansnip of the Committee on Coast its rights, as outiined in its charter, to de- jution was passed without argument or comment, erage of forty-one the fact that it had-been the . Their a vera weekly : ö per cent of those empit upon a full reparation being made to us for | Defenses his — A The chairman.- | cide such matters. I move that the board go | and notwithstandin ss the outrage upon the Bajtimore’s sailors ship will pe filled later. r. Mitchell called | on with this election investigation, and that | custom of the board for years, without 1 0 — N The phase, Full reparation,’’ is the polite up his resolution instructing the Committee | the report of the attorney be referred to the rotor On recoletions, fev, the. sate of pees —. Aa — Broadway and Pine. are Germans, SS — , * on the Judiciary to formulate a measure to | committee appointed for that purpose. committee, Lefore taking final action thereon ; 4s ( — ——— 1 . +. ¢.- By the introduction language of diplomacy, but it is understood | relinve the Court of Claims. Mr. Hoar, President Bartholdt declared Mr. Fisse out : a to cover the three points at issue—an apol6gy, | Chairman of the Judiciary Committee, there- | of order. A Committee on Election Contests motion ae Gone ts A was appointed with the slowing member- | utes of the previous meeting, to show hie absence; he many i[nddstries. parties convicted of the outrage. * THE HOUSBS. ship: Messrs. Wait, Rutledge, ul, Me- also a motion was made By fim to reconsider the ac- save been split up Into Ons reply had not reached the State De In the House to day Mr. Wise of Virginia | Clain, Collins, Sheahan and Hickman. Dr. | tion of the board in passing the resoiution: m mechanics are employ pe Snes am oo offered a resolution authorizing the Com- Hickman was objected to by Mr. Brady, | tions were declared out of order by President Miller. —--— Mr. Macklin was at the time of the vote absent in the A Hint to Mar partment when the Cabinet meeting ad- merce Committee to sit either asa full or | whose seat is contested by Mr. Dellacella, ; , Journed yesterday, but an intimation was ro. | sub-committee to send for persons ‘and | and Mr, Bus appointed in his place, but he | Pecretary's offive. » . For Infants and 4 > cetved from Mr. Egan this morning that papers and have no printing done. Mr. | refusing to act - Cudmore was appointed | wa. unanimously passed was counted as voting in the Every married lady e something definite from Chill might be ex- yoo * —— the 1 on a 4 the seventh ae 8 2 the lerality of ti one rulings. therefore," — ee ee and 2 count with the Che pected - Vision on the reference o e resolution to . under these circumstances ma „to say the least | . see ahh doa be y seriously questioned. d : overcomes ? Sour 7 ir President Harrison announced at the Cabi- the Committee on Rules, which was lost—50 | In explanation of his somewhat novel | ve C “a int iy 17 South Broadway a eer ons. Interest paid a , 5 ; an * . an indemnity and the punishment of all the | upon introduced a bill on the subject. r . Ww net mecting that another dispatch was to 122. On the motion to adopt. Mr. Bynum opinion, Mr. Stark had the following to say insuflictoatiy eee that it was not navertised Sockes for last night, and that it was not im- Ates ns lending to cntravecnuee e that why opinion’ will impress for fifteen months previous to the passage ofthe res- | ‘Thus the child is rendered healthy and its probabie that it might contain information of Mr. Wise agreed to modify to suit Mr. By- | most lawyersas decidedly novel, the almost -er“ 220. ~ X22 sleep Natural. COastoria contains no Largest Importers in the West of an interesting character. 4 num, and as thus amended it was adopted. | universal idea prevailing that the School — the iestimony of experts we find that the hine or other narcotic property. Loxpon, Jan. 13,—5 No little satisfaction was expressed at the Resolutions were adopted calling for the | Board is the judge of the qualifications of | ground alone was worth more money than the Morp * 8 nie ‘ * yn P ; for the whole property. a * * meeting over messages from Commander amount of commerce with Porto Rico and | itsown members, and that proceedings in | amount agreed to be paid p Dominica, Cuba and Brazil since reciprocity the nature of election investigations have rhere is much conflicting evidence as to the value ttack of inf? mounced the sommary aotion. taken. by tim | "pe, errablished. been held.” Buti am Armly. % TTT cht, resting fairly noune esummary action taken by him] Mr. Boatner of Louisiana introduced a that the decisions of the Supreme Court sus- $55,000, The insurance companies have insured known to me.” 3, §; Apoune, Mi J * r, remains unchan South 1 rook! * a j j abusive language. Fortunately none of] Mr. Holman offered a resolution against | lant refused to entertain the proceedings, | gh aUvertisemens, the prope Area: wag bes aR * n 4 aS quest the crew were injured. Commander Evans bounties and subsidies and in favor] but rendered no opinion. I desired to carry In — 41 og bidder. the board LOCAL ADVERTISING PAYS H onest and Fair Dealin Oo ~~ a mg promply reported the matter to the senior | Of general economy. He de- | the case to the Supreme Court, but Mr. Kelly, We also call yourattention to the valuation upon WHEN PLACED IN THE N 0 . — degree. ; y invited, Wu. Urn. Per. See. Chilian naval officer. Fern 0 manded the previous question. | satisfied that he would win his case on | your boots of the Polytechnic Building as an instance in turn notified the 8 ae — — which was supported by a vete of 105 to 54. its merits, before the board. declined | of the faulty method in whieh the boo s were keptin| POST DIisPrAaTCOE. There was considerable excitement. The | to go to the cost of a supreme court proceed- | former vears, in so far as phey ¢ 5 oe see 4 r 2 to f — — — u sc hoo u ngs. ——— — — _SITUATIONS WA reported that the assailants were irrespons- | previous question was put, resulting: Yeas, | ing. 1 was not then attorney for the Board. | show the actual value of — a ible people. Vial presented an apology to | 154, nays, 30, the Alliance men voting no. | My predecessor, Mr. Rassieur, being the then Soot anew er 8 hundred — Commander Evans, in the course of which he | Mr. Holman asked unanimous consent for an | incumbent. I Went before the courts in the — 4 2 arrived ry ty adding — seine T PACIFIC L DOAST POINTS oe * 4 said the authorities were aware that certain hour's debate on each side. Mr. Reed wanted | case of Gorman vs. Uthog, the city member | inal cost the cost of certain repairs and improve- 7 rsons wer tivel two hours ona side, and Mr. Holman con- | of the City Council, and in defense of Mr, Ut- | ments. In this way the loss by the sale of this prop- , . eae a ; pe ere actively engaged in citinga 8 . prop are 38 3 5 0 0 . 1 * — * me enerally us whether the squadron will be directed to pro- | Sourd foc hime ane etothed pim coubloctatie Mr. Leo Rassteur, attorney for Mr. Burke in | the profession. — * cases instituted by Mrs. Stiepel & 50, this es. cood to Valparaiso or remain on the South | while Dr. Winn remained here he seemed to | nls contest for the seat of John W. O'Connell, One of the Cases Called Up Té-Day in Cir- | have attracted much attention, but her en- 7 Atlantic Station. Officers on board the Chi- | prace up to a considerable degree. He is, ut ot the city. But it was stated in his THE RIVER FROZEN counter with th Preferred Mutual promises cago end Bennington avoid answering ques- avoided the saloons, and, so far as known office that no change whatever had been : cuit Court No. 2— An Accident Insur- to be the ont tnt sti fall * tions about the probability of their being refrained from the ‘use of opium Last caused by the Stark Opinion, the contestant m SEUSHINE O ordered to Chilian waters, but they seem spring, considering himself suMciently re- awaitinz the decision St the committee. In | Tne First Gorge in Three Years Ocours 1 pany. Sea eee : loon anxious to know tue exact situation at San- stored’ to resume the practice of his profes- pes! event Mr, Burke was represented as Claim for $5,000—Dr, Stiepel’s Strange Marriege L. 2 Bago. sion, he located at Whitewater, Cape Gir. determined to prosecute his case, This Morning. , ° E. . 2046 A — 11 4 ardeau C unty ; ais pos furnishing the money For the first time in three years the river js Death Recalled. ' — — et era Megha 27 pba * Ito purchase medical outfit. THE BOARD MEETING. n : r SA RAC ARI — * a froze over The . protracted cold This morning one of the numerous suits Kran. 1 46% Rutger st dered to proceed at once to Valparaiso. ot ing more was heard of th eh — > : = of Dr. Winn, by the general public of this | THE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE sUBMITS ITs Feather FOugnes north and — OH + weeny | he eo GUARDING McCREERY. city, until last December, when he re-ap- eee the west filled the stream with 2 4 ane various insurasce companies by . SATE . 5 l GOLDEN—Wednesday, Jan. 5 . g WHAT CAUSED THE DEATH OF THE BALTIMORE ; I Spinning in estate of Johnston Morrison, ae 2 gutt to- ; >| * Monzis Go.peN. years. SAILOR TURNBULL Kxowine that the SUNDAY Post-DispaTcH near a 8 kin day against Bernard J. Remy, William r. 2 ner. 55 yrs,, 4120 Nebraska sv,; 1 age 35 : brother, Wills® ‘ has the largest local circulation of any paper modations. Buckmaster and Arthur Bell asking fora ‘Ka Kenedy Ashley st.; alco- coe Se — hee A at 1 mony of the surgeons of the warship Balti- | placed therein to accomplish its purpose or 5 : ; end it Joragee k. Garmby, 37 yrs., 3020 N. Grand av.) | . . % SF. John’s Church, thence 80 judg surgical library by means | ment alleged to have been . | * 1 * Friend invited to attend more in relation to the treatment of the | give insertion free. with the medica) a Bernard J he 6 bao a ’ 0 societies, Teport was elapeen and Court and armed 15 the yn of "Tom. ren | eo — i ter was a member of the Stone Msn ade | SIX W 4 ö pital at — ieee th we Gk tears | Schroeder—Thielen. — 7 doom handed f bond r * At 2:800’clock this afternoon the 4 mn Of the Course of [aime ———— evs, ounce son ot : — 0 r. 8. of Miss Maggie Thielen and ur. Henry Reread me jnatrustion Ip ehort- | vi | ow in reel uy Sehroeder was solemnized at st. Henry’s ports from the A and Ways and. ’ x Life I a "Cox. Caneel | Fallon street. OCuurch, on Park and Ohio avenues, The bride 1 ado rance ( Bankers tual ‘Was my b 19 TER—Un dan. 18, st 120 f W.. Merl art ul brane 8 | oven she , | overs few | SCHULTER, beloved husband of Mary schaltet. 57 ly led —— * f ttee’s Te was gie Schlacks of — tn port * for Ties Ma- School bulld
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ERD Aothing-room uble breasted Suits, selling our Reef- long Ulsters dats. They comfortable tely. Boys’ Boys’ Knee ir, that are Satu rday i ll Pine. SSSSCSESOSSSSOSSSSOCSO a. IIner, )U0PS, E and GUIN- X-PAID KEN- NSYLVANIA ) WHISKIES. hiskies of pop- ed. DEALERS Vantage to see re. Our rule ing. NTS. IONS! ARS. CHANGE. -G 1. abash. and Union Depot. Morgan st. , colitis. fy N. Broadway . Ninth st.: ecarletina. . „ 22.7 Mullanphy «i North Market st.; waras ing oes “at 3:0 p. m., FRAN the late Edward » of his mother. 21 Dan. = 34, at 30 o'clock private. 1 ö finess, Many Lon“ oa J. and Meliss K ot 1:30 Pp. . frow (Me.) papers pies” 13, at 12:30 s. , wiles his brother. — 14. at 1% f. Calvery Come St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, January 13, 1892. — — LABOR STATISTICS. Interesting Data Concerning Some of the Trades in St. Louis. The Missouri Labor Commission has pre- red a partial report of statistics compiled ng the various industries in St. py it amo souls As yet the commission has secured — information only from five trades qo warrant an; publication of figures. These ges are: ¢ igarmakers, 2 quar- — en. carpenters and house painters. vs five per cent of the men — . in 4 n dustries are of German nationality, sh, 8 percent American and 7 per ce eous. There is — —— orkmen of School! averag“ year. remaining 800 that fiodting class who arrive eommencement of the season, close, in search of other em- „ 1,200 resident painters av: nan nine months’ work per year® foating contingent average bu of the house eh 45 — cent Ame! The a! sarrymen are divided into two organ- ized dran, hes, known as the German and ~ ich eaking branches. ‘The German arrymen conduct their meetings Eng: ' —— exclusively in the German lan- and bush! uagt The stat tics 2 are from quarry- 1 Englis aking branch. The ve Lime employ is 200 days of nine sverage wages paid, $2.50 per day; we, 40 years; per cent of the men are of Irish Ar Germans, 25 n ,mericans, 2 Tr cent. 01 those ‘as Americans the majority are of German extraction. Of the 100 from the statistics’ were compiled 70 are an i~“isingle. There are an average niidrento each family; 560 persons of 100 for a per men average! lent onthe earnings ho Fach family receives $1.37 ‘or 24% cents for each individual. are b men employed in the cigar- rin ius etry in this city, 800 of whom are fthe union. They obtain an av- ‘forty: one weeks work per year. -everage weekly earnings are $9, and 80 12 employed in this industry Germans, % per cent are Bohemians, 3 ent Americans and the remaining 7 per laneous. Average age # years. eine introduction of new machinery in many indestries the principal trades are been split up into 344 branches in which whanics are employed. miars bia A Hint to Married Ladies. lady can keep her own bank with the Chemical National, and independent of any family objec- est pald on time ceposits. Sums received, i a marrieu Minister 5 sneotn Dotter. —Robert T. Lincoln, the Alster, who is suffering from ‘ influenza, passed a good ly well. His fever, how- ingwed. Change of Time. r Chicago will leave end of at 8:10 p. m., ind arrive Chicago W at ash Limited . LODGE NOTICES. * ti E - 8 > A\ nh WAC Hi SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. Book-keepers. Addr Clerks and Salesmen. eireuial ‘e«tring fee. Bors. : 15 ofice+ bo by city reference Miscellaneous work around Address Jd lored man to -outh two months. ; 43 | bg to work: | Addreses« | 43 bby voung man willi aie house preferred. well edrcated, nthe evenings. man ment! guick. : Ad- +5 n by ayoung man to drive or r work: can fyrnish best of | jorer. Add. W 43.this office | tien Dy a voung man todrives won; hawe bad vers experience: | | references from last employer. * 1 9. 43 nn by middle-aged German. man. vegetable and flower gar- ratchman. who willl make himseif at any work. Address, for six days, 43 rler 1 HELP WANTED—MALE 0 — — — — — Book-keepers. — — a = SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPH PES DAY AND NIGHT. Corner Marketst dend for circulars. : ‘lerks an Ba! campeon. 4 first-class ee rustiers can get 14 Orie building. _ & perienced | grocery and delivery * be ecguainted in Benton and ros. 2718 Franklin av. 54 en ell aequammted in the c city to ren cof cigars to @ certain trade. Lean bullding, th and — ** — on ‘salary or Commissions to patent chemical ink-erasi ten 0 ug Develty ever produced, D im two seconds; bo abrasion of percent promt: ome agent's ales a w= ders another $22 in two ne energetic genera! agent for each ry. fForterms and full particuiars „ Eraser Mig. C., La Crosse, Wis. ee NOT GU UARANTEE positions, beat ® placed four graduates in good ast — weeks aud have hed five . Perkins & Uerpel's College 8 BAY WARD’ S SHORT- nese ¢ 9 Dey and night sessions. 8 0 BARN NES SHORTHAND . ede Buflding, 406 Olive st. —“ix good pork butchers. Apply Broad way. » Oret-elase metal Petters, = ers. eet Manufacturing Co un 255 os carpenters — al ‘pew rece - Lewis; young speedy workmen me eniess yeu are. A. M. Alien. ue 2102 M ecellanceus. Wan with 2 on \ Address cS anes \ young — to make bis- *re''y esefal ip aer store, m en. P iret-cless ot St. Lewie; ‘ Come anleas m . N aX ; . 1 — bu. | \ ANTED—Girl from 16 to — |W? N 7 W ANTED—White | WANTED-4 2d floor r HELP WANTED—MALE. Boys. — LLL LLL mal mp — — ——— VV ANTED— A German boy, who speake Engils for general housework. y between 4 12 a. m. and 3 and 6 p. W. sat ghd0" Ws Washington ev. _ SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. —— —— Clerks and Sales women. 1k) ANTED—By 0 youha lady wit ltt Lp - WA B e young led with j * Ss on o ke Address K 44, this office. : bee — . Stenographers. WANTED—Laay stenographer of two years’ NN 0 refs., mus ve i t. 2 C 50. this office. ——_ 45 JANTED—An | experienced stenographer ipsires position; can furnish Al ——— Hire, P 47, this office. W ANTED—A position by a competent youn stepographer; references given if requir Gress N 40, this office. _-- * 117 Ad- 45 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. W \X) ANTED-—Situation a bys — — in private family; willing to assist in up-stairs work. three days 3 Sheridan av. mending children’s J—Pisin — sewing, th st. out. Apply or , was EE clothes; take home or dress Mrs. Quaife „5816 8. 1 * ANTED—A | dressmaker who can make 25 perfect fitting dresses wishes few more engage- ments in families; terms. $2 per day. Address L 40, this office. * Housekeepers. — LP DPA PLP — LL W. om — PPL — a ee ANTED~— A situation as working housekee 5 2244. 2631 Montgomery st. 4 General Housework. ANTE D—Situation by young girl to 0 Mork in mai tam. 1125 N. 24th st. 45 ANTED~—Situation by a girl in — American family to do gen. housework. 1023 N. 10th st. STOVES, Castings and repairs foretoves and ranges of ever description. 4. G Brauer. 219 Locust st 4 N W. Cooks, Etc. > — TAN TED—Situation bya Kood cook to do genera! housework. 2029 Wash st 49 W ANTED—Situation to cook, wash and fron or do general housework, city or country; best of references if reauired. Apply 2544 Warren st. 49 W 4 NTE D—Situation b by astric tly” sober, r, thoroughly competent cook, fifteen years’ experience: best no objections to go outside the city. G 49, this office. 49 of reference; Address, for one week, — — Laundresses W. NTE D—By an experienced laundress. engage- iments in first-class family"by the day. sil or address | 2312 . Sheridan av. 51 128 WIN young woman would. like to get a stt- wation to clean offices or take washing home (all at 926 N. lith. in the rear. [ANTED—Situation by young colored man and wife in private family; man to work about house; woman for housework; references given. Address D 50, this office. 52 —_—_—_—_———— r HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 52 — — — —— ——— — ́ö —— General Housework. WAN TED—Housegirl for small! family. 5652 Oliv ” 60 U AJ ANTED-—Girl | for general - housework. 1015 Dilioun st. 6b 8 for general housework. 2613 ; general | housew ork; email 66 He 2 Grand avy. W ANTED—Good girl: N tor general housework; small family. 1410 Dolman st. 6 Chestuut st. 66 \ ANTI a A good girl tor general nous wort family. 2630 Park av. TANTED—Girl W ANTED—Girl for genera! housework; only three in ffmily. 25830 Gambie sf 6⁰ 3314 Chestnut st. \ TANTED—Girl lor general work; up-stairs fat. 2525 Warre@ st. 18 to assist with ge gen- eral housework. 2526 Cook ev. _ ANTED—A good girl for ge neral housework; small family. 1632 California av. ANTED—A good German girl for housework : good wages. 500 8. Jefferson av. 6 ANTED—Good capable girl for general house- work: emall family. 749 ook ay. 66 * ANTED—Colored woman to do ge neral nouse- work, smal family. 315 N. 2 ‘Oth st. _ 66 W AN TED—A girlior general hou sework. 4 i216 Blaine av... near Tower Grove tation. girl for general noure work; goed wages 2926 Olive et. 66 good Cook. Small family ; __~ Small family: W ANTED—A ams for 2 housework in a very Small fami! Apr at 3230 Chestnut st. U6 W ANTED—A German girl for general housework and cook; soe washing. Apply 3010 Chestnut st. W ANTED —Gir!l for general house work; German speaking English preferred. 1602 Olive st. 66 \ "'ANTED—A good German ri for general house work. Appiy 3003 Kossuth av: Call Thursday. \ TAN TED—Girl for general housework without Call 4332 Delmar ay. girl for general housework: smal! family and very light work. 3717 Vlive st. Tambiyna. Go Ww ANTED—Girl for r general house work: ; small family. Apply 36U3A B Vlive st., near Grant's drugstore, © abaune and Olive sts. . 66 62 rE D—W oman fer general house work in su- burbs, 5 im family: no objectionif have gir! of schovui age Apply 403 N. Sth st. 66 * Arb good steady - girl or woman for gen- eral housework for family of three grown per- 2812 Gamble sD 2 06 rl 14 or 15 years old can have an excellent home with newly married couple; must be able to de light bousework, Call at OA Dickson st 66 Nurses. \ TANTED—A good . “same will have a good home; toattend e 1204 Chouteau avy Cooks, Etc. — a a ee WIG. 2821 Olive st. washing; ref. required. sons; good wages. \ ,ANTED—An honest irl, Haren. N TED—A good cook at 4363 Deimar av. 7 v.; no 645 * TANTED—Good cook at 3858 Delmar washing. W ANTED—Pastry cook: woman preferred. Hotel Belvedere. 68 \ A ANTED—Girl to cook, Delmar av. 1 We ANTED—Cook young woman, at 37 65 Lindell ; bring reference. 68 W ANTED—Ge00 cook; none » heed apply 7 without refs. 3205 Lafayette — — 50 \ 1A. ANTED—Two competent girls, Ein. 1817 Kennett place. W Ari A neat white gir! to cook ferred. Call at 2634 Locust st. N TANTED—Two first-class German girls, one to cook and one for housework. Apply at 3741 Pine st. 68 W ANTED—An experienced cook in family of 2: good wages. N. e. cor. Delmar ond Taylor avs. 68 FREE TREATMENT FOR ALL DISEASES. fsrall charge for medicine ak 7 A — oon m.. Cet end tunday;, conse vate weiting-room for ledies and children. Dr. * . Loan Office. 74 — — — ANNA, the fortune teller of the West, et st., near 4th. Kstablished | 1851. RS. WUNDERLE. 810 Wash st., tells present and future: ladies. 50e; gents, $1. 326 74 ast, 5 —— ee M RS. MABEL EDW AEDS gi giv es massage, magnetic and electric treatment. 217 Market st. 74 physician; ladies 1000 Chouteau av. = presentand 1129 N. 7th. netetan ladies’ 4000 Chouteau av. — | ee ee ee RS. I. MASBOCK.. ladies boarded during confinement. ME. E., the great Euro au. tells future. has. ladies, : gents, RS. L. MASSON. ladies’ boarded during confinement. — er — — — — UF. L. HOTSON mid wife: rees. ladies during con. reas. rates: ladies in trouble call 2305 } arket. RS. DR. ARTHUR, doctor of midwifery. receives ladies incon.; le steclass accom. at reas, terms; ladies in trouble call at 2603 Wash st.; strictly con. 74 „ J. SONNEN. greduate midwife, receives ladies during confinement; first-class accommo- dations sat reasonable ae strictly confidential. Call or write, 1081 Par : take 1 D. care south. WF: DE. M. DUSSEN, the ‘practical | female spe- cialist of twenty-five years’ experience, makes the treatment of female diseases a speciality with great success at her hospital. Patients receive the most skilled medical attention at reasonabié rates; business strictly confidential; ladies in trouble call or write. 1006 Chouteau av. 74 ROF. TAYLOR has removed to 1503 Washington av., Where he is now permanently located, and to prove to the citizens of st. Louis that he isa first- class medium and clairvoyant, will give free sittings for five days only. After that time he charges. He tells you all your past, present aud future, brings the separated together, causes speedy marriages, ete. Call or r stamp for further information. Hours, 9 a. m. to8 p. m. strict. 74 QTOV Ere pairs, all kinds of stoves, ranges and {ur- neces tepaired. Condon Bros . ith end Market. 1. 000 BUSINESS CARDS for $1. H. B. Croleé Co., $15 Locust, printers; send for estimates. MRS. NEY, fortune tol@by three different kinds hand. Ladies, Ze; amex 1725 &. 34 at of cards and out of the men, MRS. G. LUBY, \ 'ANTED—Giri for general housework; must be a — Fortune- Teller, removed to 2209 Market 4. Busi- ness adviser and spiritual healer, promotes speedy diseases and gives luck in business love affairse:telis you lucky and a | days; mauufactures the genuine magie belt, which gives ou luck in business and all your undertakings. tours from 5s. m. till 5 p. m. tters with stamp answered. 7 r arriages, cure ST. LOUIS DentelRoecms 616 OLIVEST. The only office where yoy can get 2 (extracting free) 7 5 Geoid fillings 1.50 P latina Ollings..... 75e ' eeth extracted with gas or vitalized air 280 Teeth Without Pilates. Office _— until 9 p. m.; sunday, 10to4p.m. German spoke Dks. V MiGHT & MUTH. WATSON’S DETECTIVE SERVICE Cö., 216 N. STH ST.. ROOMS 11 AND 12 Connections all over America ad Europe Fu- éence coll ected Shadows furnished. Investigations on all subjects conducted carefully, cheaply and se- cretiy. Correspondence solicited. T ©. Box 443. WM. WATSON, Manager. = BRIDGE , ALBANY DENTISTS, 421 N. Broadway. » Teeth extracted, Zhe. Vitalized airfree. Any- one can take it; young or old, nervous or delicate. 1.00 and up. . Teeth Cleaned, 75c Teeth filled with and other filling Best set of teeth, 88 3 always op =. * * gold. re —— im attendance A. SHOBER, D. D. S., Mgr. . MISCELLANEOUS WARTS. ANTED—Nice aoe Scania set and sideboard. cookiag range end base burner; must be in good Address N 45. this office 26 WAN TED—AGENTS. W condition. — — 992 good canvasser, lay or gent. after 9a. m., 105 . 150h st. — WANTED—PAETNERS. Call 73 gag rhs tt By eo with $125: willing worker; itimate business; $8 a day easily made. Ad- ane 9, this office. 23 —— —— HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC. WAR Sam. TANTED—At once one ortwo (or cote — tages: state rent required. Address J 50, this office. 21 \ Arb Tree unfurnished rooms. with heat and lignts. by single young gentiemen. Ad- dress & 48. 3. this « office. 21 ,ANTED—A nice furnished room for 2 gentleman between 14th and — sts. on Olive st. or Lucas pl. Address 8 49, this o 21 See REAL ESTATE WANTED. WATED—To buy room house, located between Leflogwe!! — Grand ars, Chestnut st. and Easton ev. Call at 1825 Wash st. 72 \ i ANTED—To buy new room detachea house with all modern improvements prefer one with eet .. — ee must be cheap; terms 381,000 monthly. Address K 40. this office. — — ves rien AL 15 i tor 22 1 K 5TH BT. —Nice — 7 room. 1 505 guired. WARE AYV.—Furnished room; reference 5 1013 12 AV. — Neatly furnished with gas and fre, at reasonable rates. VI ST. —Front on Ollve— Furnished 24 1019 — rooms for 1. 2. 3 or 4 gents; $3 pet week; stove, ete. Ww INGTON AYV.—Fur. f t m 1109 “Seating fro, $1.00 to $2.50 per week. 13 LEFFINGWELL AV.—Nicely fur. room for 1412 two gents or married “couple, with fire: +4 per month. 1504, E2x* PINE . *. $10 per month; alse | 1506 WASHINGTON & AV. —2d-story back room 1 171 16 pM Aas te — 12 L — 1750 Den furnished n second floor: southern exposure. r AV.—Two handsomely fur- 1821 see $12 per month. 3 = eee — for 13 — eer CALIFORNIA 4A AV.—4 furnished rooms on lst floor. Apply | up stairs. 13 Iron AY. — Goode a av. V. Three nice furnished rooms. 13 — — — — —— 2 305 ~ PINE st. —Nicely furnished rooms heated D by hot al 13 232 PINE = — leasant 2d-story rooms, ° 8 with every convenience. 13 234 SCOTT AV. —3 yeome and bath-room up- 2 47 stairs; nice back yard with- use of part of basement; ; $12. Apply at 2349 Scott av. 13 23 id ST.—Elegantly fur. rooms; hot bath. e gas; everything pertaini pg to home com. 13 27 LOCUST BT. —Handsomely and comfortably 1 furnished rooms: references. 9727 7 BERNARD Furnished rooms | housekeeping; convenient to cars. , MADISON S8T.—3 rooms with laundr 2739 e ee rent $15; owner: — arr st. 3 other r convenience; $10 permonth 281 1 LUCAS AV.—Pleasant room a for gentie- 122 manin private family; fuel and use of bath Er comfortable home for right party. 1: 3 424 Fo n RENT—NSicely furnished front room, sec ond story, with baicouy, for four gents, at $5 each, with fire and attendance; on 4th st. cable; also other rooms. _ Ada 4 J 46, this office. 13 OTEL EL AUSTRIA, 220 &. 4th st. ; single rooms, comfortably fur e to 1 per day, $1.25 to $3 per wek; board. . week. pat 13 Rooms for gentiemen, THE ERICSSON, S surnished or unfurnished. 2608 oun st. ) Offices for Physicians. N CCREERY, 715 0 nestnhut st. st. FRANKLIN AV. ROOMS. 409 Franklin av. onnected rooms; New paper; 13 In that handsome new building, first. we have two beautiful front also pa es ctngte or — rooms new 4 clean ent chea K. C. GREER REAL STATE CO.. Phone 886. 902 Chestnut st. eee AE ; — — — Za story 19 or 35 "LECAS AV.—First-ciass board. nicely fur- nished rooms, single or en suite; all * — rs a — — GRAND W 1 corner Laclede—Handsomely fur- > : Black mare, top buggery. th blinds. ead double bit, lap robe, black on dne side and red on gther. large . blanket-with hlus and red 3 Call at 327 Odd Fellows’ Bufiding. Othand Olivests. 20 Return to 4110 West est 102 25 STORAGE. - Y'TORAGE—Keguilar sto a. erniture, Pianos, Vehicles, Truhe, ete: safe. re alice. cleat roca 6: get cpr rates; careful moving, ecking, 1 money A — PKETTY COTTAGE FOR RENT. Brand new. very large porch, handsome lenge | lawn grapes. etc. hes 7 rooms bath and (46 handsome new ning. — 1 » $26; aes DI ot oe bones sii Ker 1 sav. cars.) ESTATE 60. ~~ $a Chestnut st. her houses, new, large and small, latest designs 4 — loca lity, for rent. 14 pher desires pupils; EN tangbt at your own homes eveutngs; 6 secure you position Add. =. _— RIV LESSUNS to t ge ee ee 1 man desires 2 lessons per oo ene) at his residence, in —— — — mathematics; state terms. Aad. as. Aad. K 60, t this offiee Locust st. . r month. 29 — 422 Deesions. - $5 per — —ä (Y — 411 SORTS. Gu. ourpers 1—1 on stoves to bur stoves exchanged. SSnew, 1417 Framklia v.34 UNREDEEMED NOONAN’S LIST Fidelity storage hae 1 oo Ce. 1728 and 1725 Morgan K. 2890 and 4101 HORSES AND VEHICLES. For Sale FZ elegant 7 and harness. Ineuire at Le oe stock pew and second jess a ee Eee — OANS on turniturein residence, city reel estate and II good securities ;fairand reasonabieterms. Yorter & Williams, oom 2, 904 Olive st. 41 MONEY TO LOAN, We have $60,000 which we wil] loanin sums from 10, O00 — Iso other sums of $5,000, 2,500, 1. ), $1,000, $850, $600, $500. it will pay you to call on us before borrowing elsew where 31 0 BYRNE. IR. 4 c., Oth and Chestnut st. — — — MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’TY. A GFYRTLEMAN wishing to invest some surpins funds will loan $25 and upwards on househoid furniture and other security; } ming wishing ad- vances will be treated fairly and can secure loans o satisfactory terms. (elt 1017 Morgan at. — — ee URNITURE LOANS—Money | loaned on furniture, real estate, building association books. 9 ood ecurities: lowest rates. C.4. Voorhis, 1118 st. QNEY | lduned on fu rniture re “without — amount: lowest rate. John ©, King, 814 Morgan 4 ONEY loaned on clothing, diamonds watches, chains, guns, revolvers. trunks, musical inetru- ments, ete. at Dunn’s Loan Office. 45 Franklin ov MONEY TO LOAN On Iiamonds, Watches, 8 Gu Pistots. Clothing, Irun k, Valises — Musical Instruments. Unredeemed 4 ledges for sale. BARNETT’S LOAN OFFICE, 98. Broadway, between Market ena Walnaut. Highest price paid tos old gold and silver. — — w—¾ä IF YOU NEED MONEY And wish to borrow on your furnitare. piens or buliding association books it ie RY ou to get my — and rates. Lr TAL 1. ine. I YOU WANT MONEY Advanced on Your Furniture or Piano’ ko, then caf on us for lo rates and easy terms: we mete loans in any sum you desire, from $15 up- Words lu strict confidence, without removin your roperty from your residence; if you have ughs urniture or a piano on time and cannot meet pay- ments, we will pay it for you. You cam make pay- ments at any time you desire. you are in need of money you will find it to your Advantage tocall on us before borrowing. Eagle Loan Co., 714 Pine St. 0. ( 0. - Voeleker, Mg Mer., Room 14, 2d Floor. St.Louis Mortgage Co.,720 12 Pine St., Loan money on furniture; 22 cag keep possession of your property and pay off the loan in install ments at your convenience; no commission charg business confidential: we gitsrantee the lowest terms on these loans, and parties wishing temporary 28 commodations will find it to their aivantage to Apply tous. Ifyou havea loan elsewhere and wish tt car- riea at a reasonable rate give us a call, 41 MUTUAL LOAN CO., ,s. es ear Olive. Money loaned at — 2 rates on furniture and other personal propert No removal pecessary. Business confidential. No commission or charge for apers. Borrowers will receive the best terms and „ treated right. Loans can be paid off part at: time and saveiaterest. Do uno fall to tee us befor making a loan. THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTY CO. OF WEST VIRGINIA. Dur business is to loan money on furniture, pianos, horses and wagons, diamonds and fine watches. The goods remain in your possession, and all transactions regarded and ke confidential. You can pay aay amount at any time on the loan, and the cost of car- ryingit will be lessened proportionately if you are now making payments that are toolarge tw mess, call and see if we cannot benefit you Gio Pine t reet. FURNITURE LOANS. Money to loan on furniture at residence without remove!: ioweet rates; business strictiy 22 l nion Loan Co., 1002 Pine at IF YOU WANT MONEY Loaned on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, Ete... without removal or publicity, then call and ges our rates, which are the very lowest on any sum from | $10 to $10,000. desired. Part paymenttakenand costs reduced proportion. if you bought furniture or a plano oa time and can’t meet payments we will pay it for you; no charges taken oul in advance; Oorrowers get iui amount of ican GERMAN-AMERICAN LOAN CO. 516 Pine st., 24 Floor. F. W. PETERS, manager. BUSINESS FOR SALE. — — — CO — Fr. SALE—A small grocery “store. SIS N.3ds " 'Jaquire at 4 fixtures with estab! ished For SALE ion an d ug, changing bu 4 trade, cheap; reason for se iness Add. W 49, this office pos SALE—Gn account of sickness, and confectionery; must be soid this week. Broadway oy ster-house in- 3520 &. 4 gutire W. J. Miese. — . — WR SALTE— Drug store: good location; firet-elass stock and fixtures; doi: £,! good business; good reasons for selling. Add. N this office. 4 OR SALE—A dresemaker retiriog from business will sell, cash down, machines and Hung no- tions: work for 3 bands all the year round. Address F 50, this office. * TOR SALE—Grocery store, with or without saloon, on good bus iness corner and — a nice trade; price. with horse and wagon, $7 WA KDLOW & ESLINGER, 117 N. Sth st. NOR SAL Hay. grain and this place is well estab ished and doing & ness of $3, to rmonth: bas 9 Tses, wagons and everything in complete running order. 4 WAKDLOW 4 ESLINGER,. 117 N 5th #. ee FOR SALE—MISCELLANZOUS. OK stoves. fine No 7 cooking stoves, $7.60 aad up. Condon Bros. “ Ilth and Market ots. 5 — — Cop dus bels, $2.40: by the large load, | Ge Dus hel, at I. . send postal or telephone 2984. Fo SALE—Sleigh belis at 1027 *. Letingwell av, 1 FI SALE~—Two — derséy ‘cows. mont av. Bergior running order; price $10. 7111 an f sah Sra Bante 2 5 a er —„—- OR OR SALE—Imp. Italien bound, ledies : aleo lox ter. SOR Ad — New Home machine, ip g¢ order; all attachmen Alien av. IR SBALE—Ches sot coal stove, Franklin stove. A 15 N EWING A —— tor ae large J. — — 10 will exchange , stove, STOVES beckery. ICE FOR "SALE. er 3 ice, PF a. in. thick, 4462 Clas toa a., om ei * 4 HOUV ER, 1011 Chesteut 81 A WEEK — e ee —— 3 J. | Trains No. 20 and No. 21, daily! | Day Express, dafiy .. | | D Accom Lc Biete! Fast Lind, daily, Chicago Diamond Spec I, daily We will carry your loan as long Koz $a LE—Wlicox é Gibbs sowing machine; good | eneral feed store: ; busi- Kir wee | Oak Min! | Oak Hil Kirk wood | ak Pill | Kirkwo : asreong Oak Hill on "Passenger per Carroll's, 2606 Franklin 4 1101 9 . ; — | 1 8 RAILROAD TIME JABLE. ‘Trains Running Into Union Depot- Leuts Time, trains to Keneas ph, Denver, 8 and Minneapolis. Pu! i trains and Cars on all West Arriva. ae lnaiee ¢ 86:36 am!/t vam ushnell, Geles-| burs * . Express. 4 — 1 N . mm. * — 8 * tho 6:50 — tL rs daily exeeps Monda — 75 BURLINGTON | ROUTE—#T, I.. 2 an W. X. 2 1 it. Paul Spirit K — 7 Bt, 1710 ene: Lincoln "Omaha "ao a Basa: * ? 8:26 amit 7:06 pa 4 City oa Cc alt . 2 7 1 Le. H ey, : Bariing‘on, 8 Spire Lake land Migneapolis Nighi _ Express... „ 4eme 6:50 4 ST. LOUIS, A ALTON 4 ¥PRING FIELD R. . ft Lige, via Bie 4.) Grafton and Elsah Ex 10740 m 6:45 pm * vile, Springte eU sera re 4 press . . .... .. „ 4 20 pmit 1: 20 pm ST. 10e a air FRANCISCO | RAILWAY. Windsor Spring Accommodat n 7:00 am 6:46 8 Windsor Spring Accommodat un- 8: 4 am 7 E om Texas & Cul. Mail... . 6: 50 pan Windsor Spring Accommodat’n *10: 5 — * 30 am Windsor Spring Accommodat'n'a 1:00 p Windsor Spring Acc — 1: Windsor Spring Accommedat’ a Pacific Accommodation 75 Wiudsor Spring — Col. 4 Cai. Express. . .. ; a-~-Sundays only. * 9:15 Pa 5:40 p t 8:15 pmit 7:10 og CLEVEL ANT). “eT LOU is "RAILWAY — BIG FOUR ROUTE. . Only Une landin Ene ior in Grand Central Dee 22 Yorn, vis Lake Shore Railway. No change Day Express. Southwestera Limited Alton Express, Dally Mattoon Accommodation Bouthwestern Express Alton Express, Daily Tieket office, corner 5th and Chestnut ate. “ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY SCOLORADG * Creve Cαur Accommodation ..\¢ a m 4:00p m Union Express "|t 4:50 p mt 5 ο m From Grad Avenve—Union _ Accommodation. Dam 6:50pm LOU ISVILLE 4 NASHVILLE RAILROAD. Southern Vast Mail 7;504am) t7:20pm Belleville Accommodation, __‘* 28 am Mt. Vernon Accommodation... 5:00 p m Southern Vast Line . 17 46 pm * J. LOU Is & HANNIBAL RAILROAD. Mail and Express... „ 8:20 am)* 11:55 em Mail and Express -...* 6:00pm" 6:25 pm ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN & SOUTHERN. Columbus Accommodation 757 amit 6:47 pm Little Rock, Hot Springs, Be las and Ft. Worth Express. 1 9:20 am 56:40pm Memphis 4 Hot Springs ¥x * 6:20 pm f 7:10 am Texas Spee lal to Dallas, Fort) Worth, Galves ton, San An- tonte, Laredo apd City of’ Mexico Fast Line. t 8:10 pm f Little Kock, Hot Springs, Dal- las. Fort Worth El aso & Califoruia . xpress. 4 9:30 pm ______ MOBILE & OHT0O RAIL BOAD. 8 New Orleans kxpress 880 pm + 7:00 om Mobiie 4 Florida Fx press 8238 Im 7 a 00 am Cairo & Jackson Express... 7:40 amt 7:00 pm Murph) aboro & Chester Ace'm * 4:40 pm 11 00 am ST. LOUIS 4 SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY. Arkansas & Texas Express. f 6:16 vm Arkansas Texas Express. ... Jonesboro Accommodation. . , 7:55 am," — — 10 an 6: 45 pm % amit 7:15 5 10:40 am 7:50 8 720 ata 7 ase 6:20 am VANDALIA LINE. : |. Depart. ®:10 am 40 am rh: '26 am * 0 pm 5 10 am 40 am 9200 pm oy! express, dail 6:10 am Cincinnati Night Express, I. pe Emughau Accom, . Aeily 1 50pm WABASH RAILRGAD. LIN Es EAST OF THE ieee, 7 —— ned + press. 12 am? 6: 715 pm Cbicago Fast Express, aw 1 pas soledo,” Detroit "a New * Fast Express. 7:65 am 6:00 pm Decatur Accommodation 4 50 pm, 10:35 8 Toledo, Detrott, New York & Boston Vestibule Limited. “i $: 156 pw ¢ J. 45am hicago Vestibule Limited... 7 10pm? 7:25 em LINES WEST OF THE 111617 ½1 IVI. Kansas (ity Matiand Express, f mf 6:20pm Kansas City, Ottumwaed A. Faul . 9 00 em 11 Fast Line. 1 5 00 pw Montgomery Ace: in modation. . UOmahe, Des Moines & Bt. Fou 92 8:25 ound ° 4: am * 814 7 571 2 Kx press am Aanses Cit Fast tx * 1:00 pm* 8:50 am rerguson Accommue Ferguson Accommodation. . ++. 4:00 Dm 6:50 pm 20 pm 5735 pu — . exec. Bun. Halt A Wash rp. 2 Nn 8888 Chiearo Loreal, exc. Sunday. Cipein. 5pm am rene „„ Yerguson Accommodation Ferguson Accomodation ef Ferguson theater train hars-| day only). .... 1. 32 7:45 pm Ferguson Ace. (Funda on y). 1 8 pm 10:20 am Ferguson Ace. (Sunday oniy).{ 4 00 pm 3:00 prs FROM FRANKLIN AVENUE STATION. Bridgeton Accommodations... 24 Ferguson Acconunddatica.. . Ferguson Accommodation Bridgeton Accommodatios.... St. Charles Actcommodatiog.. Ferguson n “We son vater rens eve and e — Ace. (Sunday only). Ferguson Ace 1 — only). Ferguson Ace. (Sunday only). * berguson Acc. (under only). —— PACIFIC RAILWA I. 30 am! Fast Mai Creve © — Lake 2 | Oak Hin Passenger | Kirke vod l’assenger wood Pass. chan only), assenger * es Kirk wood assonger.... Passenger. ..... — Kirkwood Feen Creve (eur Paseen Ww aehi agton “ee eee. K irk wood — mh 3 Dak Hill Paseenger.. trkwood P 09 =~} $B pat tates We 19:30 pmit TilS5ea © 346 2 — 312 2 2 — mo & MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. —— — — oe 2 to Cig, and Loe.. solid waine 2 _ Cin Lee... W „ Bak. Phila and } New York. ns Cineignati & Loni ei Accom. om. 6:65 a a” 7:15 pe S W ack. „Bait. 1 ou Yost 8:00 am? 6:25 pw le, Wash iNew York r Ps - ie KiG0. KLIOW SVE. LAT * KAL ty Ma 12
Page 4
HEHEHE * H 11528251521 5322 ot va nD tic Ba bet It ev art wi t th * ö » . panday e eee * 1 En 15 * Ri . 1 * i 1 +3 a 3 N ae x er aes 4 n 88 oe ’ * „ , = wae ey os ’ F peat : a ae 5 : 4 Te te Map ap tS AG a 5 VVV % 2 ~, a i * $ * Bf „ « ae . ; r enn * 3 * fil 1 ; St. Loris Post-Dispatch, Mednesday, 18, 1892. — 2 * = mont „%% %% „ „„ „„ „ the week (delivered byparrier). ...... By the month (delivered by carrier). .... 613 Olive st. POSTAGE. Entered at the Post-office, St. Louis, Mo., as Bec- @ad-ciass matter. Per Copy a 1 Cent ere Rigbteen to thirty-two pages. . .... . . . 4 Conte FOREIGN. [ DOMESTIC. 5 990000° 0000000005 TELEPHONE NUMBERS. HOTA] Nome er ereeseveres 285 Office. ‘eee r ree eeeeeeee 8 , London Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Max i. Fischer, Manager. THE POST-DISPATCH Guarantees to Advertisers a Larger Local Circulation than that of Any Other TWO St. Louis Newspapers Combined. — WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1892. — — ate, AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. GRAXD OpErA-HovusE— Margaret Mather. OLYMrico—E,. H. Sothern. Tur HAGAn—Thos. W. Keene. Porr's—Lew Dockstader’s Minstreis, Haix The Old Oaken Bucket. STANDARD—May Russell Bu lesque Co. MATINEES TO-MORROW, HAVLIN’S—The Old Oaken Bucket. — . eee” Weather forecast for twenty-four hours, beginning at 6 a. m. to-day, for Missouri: Clearing; northwest winds. High pressure covers the country west of the Mississippi River, while the region of low barometer remains stationary along the Allegheny Mountains, causing heavy rains south of the Ohio and east of the Mississippi. Be- tween the areas of highand low pressure the wind is northerly, the temperature remains low and snow hes fallen. West of the Mississippi and from Mis- sour! northward there has been a slicht rise in tem- perature and the weather is generally fair. The changes in temperature will probably be slight dur- ing the next twenty-four hours, except just west of the low area, where it will be considerably é¢older. Indieations for St. Louis, for thirty-six hours end- ing 8 p. m. dan. 14: Generally fair, except light Surries of snow, especially in the southeast portion; pearly stationary temperature. — . — — — — — Tue Post-DiIsPaTcH search- light was too much for the Municipal dark lantern. —ͤ—— — 2 — — —— — JUDGE GRESHAM seems to know as well how to deal with lunatics as with looters. — — 82 e — — — GAMBLING ie not an offense under the law when the gamblers are friends of the City Attorney. PRESIDENT Diaz should withdraw the reward for Garza’s head and offer a bigger one for a sight of him. 2 — ll — 2 Now Let the School Board keep its reso- lution to prevent disgraceful school prop- erty ‘‘deals’’ in future. Tax Duke of Clarence is probably dying. This announcement is important because he is the son of his father, who is the son of his mother. Bexator Dorlrn's bill to appropriate $100 000, 000 for coast defense will receive the enthusiastic support of contractors and their friends, *** 1 —_ THE bill to gouge the city for the en- richment of the Municipai Light Oo. has been laid on the shelf. This is another in- stance of the value to a city of a watchful and fearless newspaper. Tun two Senators from Ohio can now swap jokes on jobbery withouteither being put out of countenance. Nothing so pro- motes a good understanding between vir- tuous men as to be accused of the same of- fense. — _ I It is now fifteen months sinoe the people issued a mandate to their representatives to reverse the policy of the Fifty-first Con- gress. There is no ground for the conser- vative fear of hasty legislation. We are a leisurely people. Ne SUNDAY Post-DisPaATom accepts ad- vertising on a distinct and unequivoohting guarantee that its circulation in the City of St. Lowis and suburbs is more than double that of the Republio“ and larger than any other Sunday newspaper. — * Iris when the life of the heir-presumpt- ive to the British throne is in danger, as at present, that the Queen’s real useful- ness to the nation and the Guelph family becomes shiningly apparent. She has done her full duty to ber country. Heirs are plentiful. — SENATOR PERKINS can be depended upon to vote against any bill for tariff reduction which comes before the Senate. In this as in other respects he misrepresents the people of his State, who emphatically ap- proved of Senator PiLuMsB’s vote against the McKinley bill. Tun Chicago man who craved protection * et Judge GresHam against the blood- thirsty anarchists may not be crazy after all. He may be only a little more intense than his fellow-citizens. The inhabitants among a number of rival committees is seen in the shameful extravagance of the last Congress. The old ruleg should be re- enacted. In this way only can economy be assured. 1 nm. — * ILLEGAL AND DISORDERLY. In the case before the Supreme Court to abolish the Schweickhardt saloon in Ferest | Park, City Counselor MARSHALL for ScHWEICKHARDT and the city makes 4 strong point of the fact that it is not’ charged that the place is disorderly. Col. Ogame Gipson, in his able argument: published in to-day’s Post- DIgPATOH, waives the question of disorder- liness. He asserts that the proof of it is unnecessary, as all the possibilities of the saloon business are involved in the estab- lishment qi the saloon. He finds ample ground for declaring the lease void in the constitution, the rights of the people and the considerations of sound policy as to public parks. In the Police Court yesterday WX. SLOGO, a waiter atthe Park resort, was tried for assaulting Clerk ‘‘Tom’’ Barrett of. the House of Delegates. Clerk BARRETT and a person who figures in the testimony as ‘‘a lady’’ were drying themselves at the resort after being thrown into a park lake fromasleigh. ‘Delegate CRONIN was also there. The time was between midnight and 20’clock in the morning. There was a disgraceful row over an alleged attempt of the waifer to extort money from BAR- RETT, and in the fight the waiter struck BARRETT on the head with a catsup bottle. Whether the desperate éfforts made to prevent the publicity of this disreputable occurrence at the Forest Park saloon have been tried with greater success in other similar cases the public may determine. The proof of disorderliness is supplied. This instance is sufficient to demolish the chief defense of the Schweickhardt case and to establish a fact which, as Mr. GIB- SON declares, is unnecessary, but added to his convincing legal argument forms a complete and irresistible plea against the saloon. It proves thut the illegal resort is a pub- lic nuisance and the measure of the out- rage perpetrated upon the people by its maintenance is vastly increased. — — . ln — — THE Chilian news to-day is warlike once more. But this is because there is a conflict of evidence between two heated partisans, each striving to make the most of his own case. There can be no doubt that the atrocities committed by the Chilian mob deserve the severest condemnation and that the guilty persons should be severely punished. But something more than a crime is needed to cause an international feud. The circumstances leading up to and surrounding the crime determine whether or not there is good cause for war. The testimony offered by the Balti- more’s men concerning the conduct of the [Chilian authorities and the death of Turn- BULL is dressed up in high colors. It will be difficult to persuade impartial observers that men of education and knowledge of the world have been guilty of the fiendish cruelty with which Judge of Crimes Fos- TER and the Chilian surgeons are charged. Let us wait for the.official correspondence, — 2 — — JOHN STEFFAN applied for a warrant yesterday for the arrest of a woman charged with enticing his 15-year-old daughter into her disreputable house and there compelling her to submit to a crim- inal assault. Assistant. Prosecuting At- torney Estep refused to issue a warrant and referred the father of the girl to the police. The police, upon the facts pre- sented, raided the house, but failed to find the woman. Upon what ground did Mr. Estep refuse to issue the warrant? The crime charged against the woman is one of peculiar enormity. It is heinous and in- famous. If the only punishment for en- ticing young girls into vile resorts and forcing them to submit to brutal monsters in human shape is to be a fine in the Police Court, the despoilers of innocence and the panderers of vice will flourish in St. Louis. Mr. CHARLES BooTH—not Salvation Army Boorn— presented afew noticeable facts and recommendations to the British Statistical Society the other day on pau- perism. Drink, it seems, is a contributory cause of poverty, hut not so important as some investigators have thought. Mr. Boorn finds it operative in only 20 per cent of a given number of cases. Old age is re- sponsible for 40 per cent of English pau- perism. On this Mr. Boots recommended that a pension of 5 shillings a week be given every one after the 65th year. A vi- glent opposition was at once manifested to this proposal, on the ground that it was sociajism and taxed the rich for the benefit of the poor. Besides, it was said, the privileged classes are willing to give more liberally even than this in charity. But they will not give on compulsion. . PRESIDENT BURNET is engaged in an excellent work in endeavoring to arouse the people of the State to a realization of the value of good roads and to educate theminthe best methods of constructing and maintaining them. But in his at- tempt to secure as good roads here as there are in France heshould not overlook an important element which works for excel- lence in the French roads. Nhe French wagons have front and rear axles of une-. 1 qual length and wheels with broad tires. In France the wagons are road- makers, while here they are rut-makers. The road problem would be half solved if the wagons were constructed to keep them good after IT IS THE PEOPLE'S. Mr. Charles Gibson's Argument Before the Supreme Court. HE FORCIBLY PRESENTS THE PUBLIC'S CLAIM TO FOREST PARK, Lge 3 And Shows That the Leasing of the “Restaurant” to Schweickharat Is Illegal and Unjust—The Violated Sun- day Law Called to the Attention of the Court. . A full report of the argument made by Mr. Charles Gibson in the Supreme Court in the case of the State of Missouri vs. Schweick- hardt and the City of st. Louis is here given. The public is familiar with the history of this effort to reclaim Forest Park from the private use of its picturesque surroundings for Schweickhardt’s saloon and restaurant. The case has been taken under advisement by the Court. Mr. Gibson’s address was as fol- lows: Nothing marks the progress of civilization in mod- ern times more than the distinguishing features of our modern cities. Compare the sewer system, the Board of Heaith, the ater-works, the gas and electric lighting the loca! railways, and so on, of St. Louis, with the dog scavengers, the skin water-bags, the oil lamps, ere of Constantinople and other ola cities. and you l see the wide difference between urban lite iu the present and the pee No compar- ison can be made as to parks, for the old cities had none for y 3 Royalty and nobility had their spacious unds the people never ente em. No sree city is how without these splendid and usefui adornments. be J are the sa- cial homes of the great mass of the people. The rich in fine equi s the poor on foot are on an equal footing fi ere. Forest Park has cost the people of St. Logis near! alf million dollars, It is the greates ornamenfof the city and the pase of its people. It is to Bt. Louie what Central Hark is to New York, Hyde Park on Leases and the Bois de Boulogne is to Paris, Its character and asefulness for good or evil largely depend on the decision of this court in this case. e same may be truly said of every other ark in St. Louis and throughout the entire State, or this is bound to be a leading case. Ine prinei- ples announced here will apply with more or less effect to rks, squares and public grounds of this class under the jurisdiction of this high tribunal. Of all places on earth the park is the last where peeves rights for private gain shouid be allowed to e irrevocably fixed for lohg terms of years. In the nature of things the private right excludes by just so much the public right. By just so much ep my vs property is Sty to the private individual for the reason that his estate. whatever itis, must of neces- sity be carved out of the public fee simple. But the pecuniary value is the least important feature in this case. Pablic rks are established to improve the physical condition, the moral tastes, habits and manners of the people and to afford the pure and in- vig ingipleasures of nature to city people who lead art feial lives in cities. They are founded by and for the people, The whole contention in this case is to exclude the individual and preserve the park and its government for the people. 1 think the court should also be in possession of the notoriously publicand admitted facts which cling around thiscase. This great park contains 1,372 acres. It ie the largest aud most beautiful park west of the Allegbentes. It lies in tue central west ef the eity. Six steam, eand electric railroads of the city already cénn ithit, and more are seeking to approachit. The most refined and wealthiest ne: gh- borhood in the city is rapidly growing up around it. attracted, as we affirm, by the act of 1875. Aijl W polut to i¢ as the center and very core of St. Louis, One million three hundred thousand dollars of the park bonds are still. outstanding. ey must be paid, principal and interest, by the whole body of the people. The city spends many thousands an- nually in improving and adorning the park and in music, flowers, fountains and all thiags which may attract and please the — 2 Ever since the melancholy days of the trooly loyal“ everybody in Missouri understands the per- version. Under the seductive and gentle name of restaurant Mr. Schweickhardt, as is admitted of record in writing. for eleven years past, has main- tained a saloon and sold spirftuous, vinous and malt liquors in Forest Park Ses | day in the week, in- cluding Sundays, and most of the business has been, and is now being done on Sunday.’’ The statutes of the State have always treated the selling of liquor on Sunday as immoral. Rev. Stat. 1889 makes it a misdemeanor punishable by fine. The statutes of 1891, litie-Dramshons, sec. 21, pro- vides for a fine of not less than $50, the forfeiture of license, and forbide any new license to issue to the same person for two years. Substantially the same provisions are contained in the act of 1857, especially applicable to the city of t. Louis This court is bound to assume that these statutes are, or will be enforced in St. Louis as well as other parts of the State. Itis 1 — that officers and courts of law do their plain statutory duty until the contrary appears, ‘he legal condition therefore is that the saloons inside the ey are, or will be, closed on Sundays and therefore their habitues are driven out inte Wie park and into Schweickhardt’s restau- rant, and thus the park becomes their grand Sunday resort. Again, all other dramshops and beer gardens have to buy, rent or lease their grounds and houses, pay for their music, flowers, lakes, fountains and other attractions—Mr. Schweickhardt gets all these things practically free, and at the same time he becomes a powerful competitor against the inside houses. To illustrate: Everybody in St. uls knows of Schnai- der’s Garden; it has cost its owners many hundreds of thousands of dollars; apart from interest on the investment, they pay their licenses, heavy taxes on their property, street construction, etc.; yet a rail- way which passes ir door every three minutes will, for 5 vengs, gar all their customers to Forest Park in fifteen minutes; now Schnaider’s are taxed to pay the pecs bonds beth principal and interest as well as the thousands of dollars an- nually qpeat in maintaining the grounds and pay- ing for its attractions whic surround Schweick- hardt's restaurant, and thus their money goes to build up their own greatest competitor; the taxes and licenses coliected from every other saloon or beer garden in the city contribute in like manner. In addition to this, the property of all pronibitionists, of ali Christians and of all genteel people and ‘tax- payers, who oppose the sale of liquor in the park, are taxed to support this seven days in the week restaurant. With most of these food people it is more a matter of conscience than of money. They deplore the fact that their money goes to fds- ter, promote and build up an establish- ment which shot regard as 4 heli-hole of vice and immorality. Is this geet? The city itself admits of record that this restaurant is s saloon, and that Schweickhardt has for eleven years past been selling liquors there on Sundays in flagrant violation of the moral and statutory laws of the State; yet it stands he e before this great court and all the people of the State, in the shameful position of be- ug his defender, alder and abettor. The affirmance of thé judgment below means the continuance of this Business in the fuiure agit has been in the past, and ona lar greater scale. What would the ordinance and lese be worth with its rincipal Dusiness,’’ that is, its Sunday business t out? Mr. hweickhbardt and his municipal friends are fighting here for the whole business, and they know full well that if this judgment is affirmed, a 4 will get it. e nisi prius judge and the City Counselor, in their arguments, however, say that Schweickhardt has always Kept an orderly saloon. This is just what the temperate people fear most. The low dire disgusts. It's the gracefuk 2 serpent, and nat the loathsome lizard, that seduces. It’s the $15,000 Schweickhardt *‘r ant, with its vel- vet name, its convenient tallies. its handy waiters, surrounded by spacious lawns, grand forests alive with birds, costiy flowers, lakesand fountains, with muste floating in the air, all furnished by the public, and in all things making-the place as nearly an earth- ly paradise as favoring nature and the wealth of a creat city can make it; if is all this that inspires, ex- cites, whets the 3 and allures both men and "Or oll nlnsee inl e aii places in Europe, Monte Carlo ig the beautiful. Few royal palaces equal its Cur or its entertainments. No place on earth is filled with or produces more misery and sin; bus even there all minors are forbidden by law to enter its gilded helle (they call them halis) and the law is sternty enforced; yet the tables there are ne more seductive than the Hore she Sta: itself establishes thi ere the te es park for all the people, The city wy ney it for the whole pub- State and city in two anda ci lic. Both and t vite all men, women and children te come re yet this ordinance and 882 vor to i —＋ whe Votes for it, and 1 Would it then establish a park yeople for a immoral purpose? me Sea Pr * On the same he that the sale of refresh- . ne ii * ag as Forest ments (meani wuors) ina 50 Park is M2 Sivespios tm my (his) o the park change les of moral- this court foliow Jad n’s opinion the policy of 3 opinion of the Legislature When atrustee appropriates the. trust property to urposes which the Leg 49 moral, Bs the Supreme C ales 975 cidesto de d 1 pne community, has t be n we Cress the moral and * 8 e city ak nd not anothe + or gambling bow ‘tn the parks Can it make this t rk ¢t spool iniquity; and have 82 * w for the k no redress before scourt? Whoever before | of a trustee Over whom 88 court bas aay Judge Klein admits thet the ; the park itself, but 1 so holds N. ar peop „* 3 —— then, that this court can etermi Ae b. powers have be nd ex- ercise of those Assembly is not a eco-ordine persment of the State Governnient. NN fferance of the State Government, It be, at any time, utterly abolis by the slature. Neither its dignity nor its warran couris in clothing its ordinances. wi e mantie thrown over acts of the Legisiature- Ite inances may reversed, and its motives question Apart from this Mr. City Counselor unquestionably the fact, this lease contract. Viewed as acontract only, i¢ it not re- viewed by this court like any other contract? Mr. Marshall and Judge Klein say that no arrests have been made in this restaurant; that we make no averment of individual cases of rder; that liquors are drunk at dinners, and eh my A rsons favor liquor in the ks. ur ans * is je, that it is axiomatic law that in the consideration of power, the court will assume t the — 2 it exists will be exercised to its fullest limits, and thai all reasonable consequences will fow from any act whatever. We brought this suit to test the powers of the Mu- nicipal Assembly to make the lease, and not to ques- tion the past acts of Schweick or to punish him fer acts under the old leases. Surely the exist- ence ofthat power does not depend on the good or bad acts of Mr. Schweickhardt, on whathe may or may not do. When, considering this case on princi- ple, we assume that the r Assembly will ex- ercise its power, if it has it, and that allow a hundred leases inthis park, and other leases in al the other parks, if it can make one lease. It is no ‘*vain imagining’*’ om our part, as they aver, but earnest, common sense, when I say tnat the same dark and mysterious influences ee brought about thls lease will be equally potential in getting other leases. ; Whatdoes this record show? For eleven years t the city has passed many ordinances to exclude aner from Lafayette, Q’Failon, Carondelet and orest parks, but in every instance blind and adroit amendments excepted hw@ickhardt from the ordinance. No reason forsuch amendment is pre- tended. Schweickhardtand his P carried on this restaurant, doing th nesson Sundays, in defiance of State and of the entire prohibition, Obristian and temperance people of the city and State for eleven years. Is it vain imagining to conclude, after all this, thatthe municipal Assembly will ant him other sites for other restaurants in this park? If the contract be valid neither the city orits grantee can violate it by erecting other restaurants, but never- theless the city could grant him as many sites as he and it agreed to in this park. if the sale of liquor is a park Bez.“ here, is it not equety soinall other parks? Is Mr. Schweickhardt the only person whois to receive such monstrous favors from the city? The learned counsel say that eatables are furnished with liquors and thatthe liquors are to be served at tables, and therefore their sale is the same as liquors drunk atthe dinner tables in hotels and dweliing- houses. Now, there is no proxiston in this lease or ordinance requiring the liquors to be serv with eatables. The only requirement is that they shali be served at tables. One is left rfectiy free to call fora jugful as well asa giassful of liquors alone without eatabies. I dont know that if makes any differance in morals whether one drinks standing or sitting, buthere hecando either, oronecan take his jut tothe bushes and drink as, and as much, as he pleases. Respondents’ counsel declare that the revenue, in- cluding the reversion of the proposed building to the city at the expleation of the lease, is of small conse- quence to the * Then what as the city or the . by the courts. dec sandwich, an “Pp in gy Aes oft Mr. iweickha bie consideration or reven e from If this ordinancé and lease be declared void, the government of the park still remains with the cjty, and since it derives no substantial revenue from the lease, why has it sent its very ab we | counselor here to defend Schweickhardt? hat interest Ras the city im the * blank For the Death of Their Child. In Judge Fisher’s court to-day the $5,000 damage suit of Robert C. Danforth and Min- nie Danforth against the Lindell Railway Oo. ison trial. The Danforths are suing for the death of their child, Mitchell Danforth, who was run over and killed, it is alle „ On Finney avenue, Feb. 23, 1891, bya Lindell Railway car. At the time the Danrorths were living at 3960 Finney Avenue. They allege that the child attempted to cross Finney avenue at a crossing behind a west bound car and was struck by an east bound car and instantly killed. Went Home to Her Mother. Mrs. Fanny F. Alexander filed a suit for di- voree to-day against Kalph Alexander, They were married Aug. 10, 1882, and lived together until Jan. 19, 1891. She alleges drunkenness and failure to support. He was in the habt she. alleges, of coming home abusing her. For the sake of their chiidren and the hope that he would reform, Mrs. Alexander states she bore it all until Jan. 19, last, when her husband came home drunk and struck her a blow in the face and knocke her down, when she took her children an went to her mother’s where she now is. There are five cliildren, aged from 8 years to (months old, whose cus she asks. Court Notes. Public Admihistrator Scudder filed his annual statement in the Probate Court yes- terday. He has in his hands 162 estates. His bond in the sum of $560,000 with the st. Louis Trust Co. as surety was app by the court. The St. Louis Tent & Awning As filed arti- cles of incorporation yesterday with 3 tal stock of ,000 all paid. Thomas Morrison owns 145 shares of the stock, J. Wal- lace 80 shares and John Frame % The L. L. Parish Laundry Uo. filed ana lication to-day to increase its 1 ~ rom $3,000 to $10,000: The assets of the om - pany are $13,130. 28, and Mabilities $8, 180, A. Jesse G. Engel qualified —— exec- * ‘The es- utor of the estate of John tate is valued at $3,400. Cases of Destitution. Officer Whalen of the Second District re- ports a very sad case of destitution in his district. Jacob Metzger, his wife and seven small chfldren are lving at 8720 Kosciusko street ina very sick condition. Mr. Meteger is a teamster by occupation, but ing to the drunk and ja fire a the p WILL NOT FORFEIT. Tha Municipal Doesn’t Mean to Give : Dp Its Contrac BROKER JAMES CAMPBELL SAYS THAT REPORT WAS A MISTAKE. | — — He Explains That the Error was Caused ‘By e Misquotation in an Interview : with President McDonald—The Com- pany’ Changes Front and Is Building Another Plant. 7 The electric lighting furry is over for the present, and thé Municipal Co. will neither lay down its contract nor repeat its attempt to get more money which has come to an ignominious failure. Councilman William T. Anderson kept his promise, and at the meeting ofthe Council last night introduced a resolution to throw the company’s bill out of the Council without paying it the comp ment of consideration even. The resolution was: PLAINLY ILLEGAL. Whereas. Council Bill No. 225, oy its — ogee to change the condition of the contract ci lighting to such an extentas to virtually make a new con sand : » art. 6. 115, of the City patract for sny public work, Improve: — * frst Ya ins da nt or hereof,’’ and makes it of the a of Public Improvement to mak con- w @ su to out — 8 — reas, Said section o 0 Qnertes ante 84 der mode of letting out work shall be illegal id; therefore, it solved, That Council Bill No, 225, as above, be DEAD AS A DOOR NAIL. The members of the Council were present when the resolution was introduced, Presi- dent Walbridge and Councilman Albert Arnstein and R. F. W. Meier were absent. None of the Councilmen said anything when Secretary W. H. Little finished reading the resolution. Vice-President John A. Sloan, who was in the chair, waited a moment for opposition to the resolution, but none came, and he ordered the Secretary to call the vote, Ten voices said ‘‘aye.’’ Secretary Little put the resolution and the bill on the file together, slipped a rubber band over them and put them away ina little bo x, where the defeat- ed bills are kept. : All the Commissioners of the Boatd of Pubifc Improvements were smiling in a satis- fied way this morning, as they discussed the outcome of the agitation of the lighting question, President George Burnet main- tains the position he took at the time of President R.A. McDonald's celebrated deciar- ation of war. The company has never in- tended to lay down its city contract,’’ he says. It has a good thing, and its officers know it. Its private lighting business is on the increase, and the city contract will be worth big money to them in the next eight years.’ BUILDING A NEW PLANT. Electricians who know the work the com- pany is doing, curroborate their statements. ‘The assertion that the company Is losing money and is unwilling to spend more de- cause ofits bad financial condition is a good enough reason for, outsiders, butit doesn’t © with experts,’’ said one who was in Presi- ent Burnet’s omes to-day. The company may be unwilling to spend more money for the city’s benefi®, but it is able tofind it to carry on its other schemes. Throughout this Giscussion no one has said anything about the costly incandescent plant the com- pany is putting | now. That is for the little private ights an fit shows how much bust ness the Company is doing. There are thou- sands of dollars in that and it knocks the 8 to remove other place ifthe oy did 1 The ouncil has do Mr. McDonald said it ld. something else for us to do then.“ MR. CAMPBELL EXPLAINS THINGS. Broker James C bell had been watchin the bill in the Council, and so its fate did no surprise im. He seemed in royal good humor to-day as he talked about the matter, Mr. Campbell represents the company in St. Louis, deing one of its directors, and it wus he who got up the billand asked Councilman Arnstein to introduce it. Have you had any word from President McDonald to-day?’’ he was asked. No, he said. ‘‘There was no needfor it.“ MS you telegraphed him about the „Why no, said Mr. Campbell, fastenin his gaze on some bottles of Walter e Blakely’s garbage samples on top of his desk. „There's plenty of time for him to chew on it, IU send it to him by mail, Wi the company forfeit the contract now, Gna pay the $60,000 as he said he DOESN’T MEAN TO FORFRIT. : Did Mr. McDonald tell you that?’’ asked Mr. Campbell, withdrawing his eyes from the bottles and bringing them to a level wi those of the ques er, 2 pose of su —— the ulld, We bad “ax. When Mr, objec ald — here we considered it the would be flied, anu talked after tha u as as it at the 1 e to ask Mr. dena. said : understands, of tourse the can take its works and opera ‘Oh, N all t. Mr. Calmpbell. 88 e — 2 1 AMONG THE BROKERS, A Very Dull Market—Stocks Bold and Prices Obtained To-Day. There was less than the usual amount of trading on the Mining Exchange this morn- ing, not a sale of any kind being made. It is reported that the B!- Metalic will have _ received. told she strong enough to sp fhe has — I E ——— — Gears shot her in the b friend — 1 er nd, ms to know 20th of the tragedy, so their testimony will ha affect the case as it now stands. Irth no re tions or bri out po TT t Mr. M Will declare Geasr Or itted suicide, notwithstanding the 5 that the location of the wounds would a, it appear that they were not self-inflicted, MARYLAND'S EXHIBIT. Gov. Brown’s Patriotic Recommendation, —World’s Fair Matters. ANNAPOLIS, Mad., Jan. 13.—Gov. Fran; Brown was inaugurated to-day in the prog. ence ofthe General Assembly. His addres related mainly to, matters of interest onjy within the state. He called the attention of the Legislature tothe fact that but Dinety days were left them to deal with a vast num. ber of important matters, including the elec. tion ot two United States Senators. oog the subject of the World's Fair he said: par. don me for calling your attention briefly ty one other important subject of legtslation, which ay be considered by you during the session. refer to the World's Columbian Exposition, which is likely to be the most important event in the history of this country 2 my administration. Th» —— good that may be accompitsheg by ue success of the exposition can scarcely b. estimated at this time. I speak not of ti» mere sentiment that is awakened by the thought that it is the Gesign to celebrate ay event which gave to the world a new cop. tinent and to us, in the fullness of time, 4 country and home great and happy, yong the dreams of those whose eyes first looked upon our shores, but I rather refer now in the practical thought of the day, to the ma terial advantages to be derwed from , one exhibit of - productions, in cop. rast with those of other States and coun. tries. We are citizensof a great common. wealth. There is not one embraced withiy the borders of this country that can betty afford to ines on.exhibition the resources with which the Almighty has biessed her. Not only will our sister States participate tg the celebration, but many of the most lm. portant foreign countries will be repre sented, large sums of money have already been appropriated and can we of Maryiani afford to be absent when interest and patriot. ism unite in demanding our presence?“ WHAT ENGLAND SHOULD Do. LonpDon, Jan. 13.—Mr. Dredge, a member of the British Commission to the Columbians Exposition, delivered a lecture last evening on the subject of the Chicago Fair. Sir b. . Owen “Bo prommet. sald he hoped that the British public would assist the commission. ers by going in large numbers tothe tar. We are of one blood with the Americans, he said, and it is our duty to forward the great educatiogal work undertaken by them. PENNSYLVANIA’S MINE PXHIBIT. HARRISBURG, Pa., Jan. 18.—The Committee on Mines and Mining of the State World's Fair Commission has decided to issue an ac. dress to mine owners of coal, ore, slate, stone, etc., requesting them to send exhibits to Chicago. The coal men will put a full siged breaker on the Exposition grounds an operate it. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. V. H. L. - A simple note of regret is all that is requisite. Poksr.— Lou shouldapply to the manager of a theatrical company. READER.—The twentieth century does not commence until Jan. 1, 1901. . R. J., 9 Inl.— Nothing is known of the prize to which you refer. INTEREST.—The resent legal interest in Missouri is 8 per cent. SUBSCRIBER, —J0oe Murphy has no date in St. Louis during the present season. D. E. W.—The bridge scheme referred to is in an exceedingly embryonic condition. S. M. M,—All express 8 in the city have extended their limits for delivery. SUBSCRIBER.—I?f you area foreign subject you cannot be compelled to serve asa juror. PHIL AND Mar. — A saloon keeper need not sella mana drink if he does not wish todo so. Aw OLD SUBSORIBER.—The Theater Comique was destroyed by fire on the night of Dec. , 880. 8 G. H. -The Dark Secret’’ combination has no date in St. Louis during the present season. SUBSCRIBER.—The SUNDAY PoOSsT-DISPATCH of Dec. 20 contains Robert G. Ingersoll’ Christmas sermon. Dall READER, Edwardsville, III. -The Posr- Disrarch of Nov. 8 contains a compiets list of premium coins. LaDY FROBE.—‘*Romeo and Juliet’’ has been get to music, and produced as an opera. Emma Abbott sang it. J. K.—Cartwright covered fifty miles in the recent g0-as-you please contest in this chr before Guerrero was credited with that nua: r. INQUISITIVE.—Miss Anna Boyle has no been a member of the Keene combination for several seasons st. She has retired trom the stage, acc ng to last reports, and ls residing at Washington, DBD. C SUBSCRIBER. — Romany Rye’’ was original: uced New York City by Messrs. & Dickson. Norton ap- peared in the leadin The play was afterwards produced at the Grand 0 house in this city under the same anagemént, Robert Mantel! replacing Mr. Norton. It was two weeks in this city. GaRDNER.—A civil service examination for tion of senior clerk, junior clerk and ter carrier will take place at the Custom: Feb. 2, to-day is the last day in which the applications of candidates will be No one who has passed an exam!- — ag junior cierk within twelve months 11 examined for the position of letter carrier, All such persons are st!!! on the list of junior clerks and cannot be taken off ex. cept by appointment until the end of the year for which y were placed on it. rate of MEXICAN REBELLION. Troops Sent to the North—Reports Dir credited. EL. Paso, Tex,, Jan @3.—The last from . cension, Mexico, is that the town is stilria control of the revolutionists. Everything's quiet, but fighting le expected hen the troops arrive from Chihuahua. It 18 rumored here that 200 cavalrymen have been sent from Mexico City to Juarez, Word has been rece!ved the administration that Garza has man thizersin Ju rez, and it ts suppo* mt to quell any disture sreoge ove ance which might arise. l REPORTS DISCREDITED. MONTEREY, Jan. 13.—The reports publishes in the United States of a revolution int State of Chihuahda are discredited her Gen. Reyes, Commander-in Chief of forces in this ‘section, has received n tion of any out k anywhere n 55 n sucha revolution would have heard the way of Dem! arf that a cowbow — of every WOF suiting, the 75 cents a brown, redu Barr's are going f sealskin, f TAKEN Train Robber Si tion of C HIS BOND He Will Be Night and Safe Keeri Comical Suit Robber. 0 Adelbert D. Sy ber, was to-day the St. Louis pe formality to the County. In captors, the fa stirring night o under arrest at 10: Sherif! Dozent and at 11 of Sheriff Dozenk tive Viehle, who by Chief of I the Four Courts, spring wagon, county seat, a TRANSFER The formal t from the custody e St. Louis to that e of St. Louis Criminal Court nessed by cro filled the court · rot then saw the Gle the county-seat quite a str in In fact the app morning,and the as a prisoner, most peculiar in monies by which the Four Courts t with caplas’’ mediately arrest bring him to the swerto an ine robbery in the f be another in Glendale train re bach and his der rant for Slye’s arr Kraemer with cc **You can have cuting Attorne tod day, and — finding e n * ot the City by the Lake have been flighty i dn the subject for years. ats . — ass ee „Tun Appropriation Committee should Vr, W. ©. Steigers. "ate contro! of all expenditures, The Will call on merchants wishing to contract f0F | cour, - @@msequences of a division of this duty f advertising in oer · Drararen. Telephone 2%, * Le 7 | a . te N aed ila they are properly made, _—_ 9
Page 5
no : Geasr standing the wounds would not self -inflic EXHIBIT. Recommendat Matters. 1 Jan. 18.—Gov. Frank to-day iu the pres. mbly. His address re of interest Only called the attention of fact that but Dinety Geal witha vast num. „ including the elec. Senaters. Upon As Fair he said: par. attention briefly to subject of legislation, : by ou during the World's Columbian y th gesigu to celebrate om the world a new con. the fullness of time, a Fand happy, beyond whose eyes first looked i rather refer now in of the day, to the ma. be dertved from a productions, in con. her States and coun. sof a great common. one embraced within mtry that can better hibition the resources jighty has biessed her. States participate in many of the most im. es will be — repre. money have already can we of Maryiend u interest and patriot. g Our presence?“ D SHOULD DO. r. Dredge, a member of to the Columbian lecture last evening yaicago Fair. Sir F. ©, Said he hoped that the ist the commission.- numbers tothe with the Americans,’’ fF duty to forward the ork undertaken by fair. & MINE EXHIBIT. a. 18.—The Committee of the State World's ided to issue an ad- of coal, ore, siate, them to send exhibits men will put a full position grounds an DRRESPON DENTS. ote ot regretis all that apply to the manager tieth century does not > 101. —Nothingis known of refer. mt legal rate of per cent. — 4 hat no date in nt season. scheme referred to is SFL ic condition. 2 in the city s delivery. area foreign subject to serve asa juror. Won keeper need not not wish todo ne Theater Comique On the night of Dec. ¥, - ** combination has during the present DAY PostT-DIsprat: 1 bert G. Ingersoli’s Wardsville, II. — Ihe 8 contains a complete band Juliet’’ has been pbduced as an opera. ut miles in the contest in this city fited with that num ina Royrle has not ene combination for She has retired trom last reports, and is . C. y Rve’’ was origina’ ork City by Messrs. bhn M. Norton ap- under the same nteil replacing Mr. sin this city. de examination for „Junior clerk and place at the Custoni- is the last — in of candidates wi!) be . an exam! pe Silex of letter tion etter 2822 on the list not be taken off ex- 4] the end of the year it. b ON. orth—Reports Die The last mA ‘the town is stillis ts. Everything is xpected nen the sua. It is rumored have been sent from ord has been receive4 t Garza has many u n e “lover SREDITED. ‘he reports published a revolution in the discredited here. im Chief of th (Thats St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Mlednesday, January 18, 1892, UCKY thing tor the public that Barr’s big reduction of heavy winter goods occurred this kind of weather, wasn’t it? The rush after the reduced knit underwear has been tremen- dous. It’s left us with nearly all lines broken. Will close out during balance of this week at still greater sacrifices. Only re- member, all broken sizes. This broken stock of underwear includes. men’s shirts and draw- ers, ladies’ vests and children’s suits; also one line of children’s fine half-dollan hose at ten cents a pair. Barr’s cloth department offer short lengths of six-dollar cloak- ings for $3 a yard, and stylish water-proof cloths, 54 inches wide, black and colors, at 75 cents. i A line of broken sizes in boys’ $1.85 flannel nightshirts reduced to 75 cents, and men’s jersey office jackets reduced from $3.50 to $2.25 each. 9455 Among the bargains in the wool dress goods stock is one worth the careful attention of every woman in St. Louis. Several shades and styles in the fashionable camel’s hair suiting, the very latest of this season’s fabrics, never sold under one-fifty, to be closed out at cents a yard. Also one assortment of the fashionable English storm serge, navy blue and brown, reduced from go to 65 cents a yard. ” sarr’s stock-taking hosiery sale still goes on. The people still come on. The bargains re going fast; don’t wait. Barr’s are selling heavy winter cloaks,cloth, 7 8 sealskin, furs, all sorts, at much less money than it cost to sew them together. BARR * ton from the West entrance of the Four TAKEN TO CLAYTON, |ccooxs 4 4 ° WILL BE KEPT HERE. At Clayton Slye will be arraigned in the County Court on the charge of robbery in the first degree on the indictment returned by the County Grand- jury yesterday. His attor-: neys, Martin & Bass, will be present, and will enter objection to his pleading on the charge, challenging the array of the Grand- jury which returned the indictment against their client. To-night Slye will be brought Louis eae placed in the Four safe Train Robber Slye Under the Jurisdic- tion of County Authorities. HIS BOND FIXED AT $20,000 BY THE COURT. trial in the coun ty. To-d Martin & Bass received notice of a any house He Will Be Brought Back to St. Louis To- Nieht and Lodged in the Oity Jail for Sate Keeping—The Express Company's Ocmical Suit Against the Little Train , which ye ) took from the Adams Express car on the Robber. night of Nov. 30, 1691. : THE FIFTH ROBBER INDICTED. There isanew element of mystery sur- rounding the burried visit to Clayton yester- day of **Bob’’ Pinkerton, Chief of Detectives Desmond, and other witnesses in the Gien- dale train robbery case. When they left the | Four Courts it was announced that only four indictments would be asked for before the viz.: against Narion Hedspeth, Maggie Hedspeth, Dink Wilson and siye. To-day it was learned that five in- dictments were found by the Grand-jury. Who ts the fifth member oi the 8 whom the evidence yesterday warranted being in- dicted for the train robnbery of Nov. #07 The statement has been made steadily un- til to-day thatthe name of the fourth male member of the gang was not known, though suspected. It was known and used yester- day, but the police still refuse to give it out. Chief of Detectives Des mond said this morning that there were good reasons for withholding the name, and that for the present the unknown robber must answer tothe name of John Doe. It was also stated that the indict- ments returned yesterday included the entire **Glendale gang. ‘This fact father supports the belief of yesterday that a grand round. up’’ is now under ay, and that a reunion of the gang atthe Four Courts st an early day is to be the next development in the case. HELD UNDER $20,000 BOND, Sherif’ Dozenvbach and deputy, with Sire in charge, and Detective Viehie as escort, and with Lawyers Martin & Bass accompaay- ing in a stylish cutter, arrived at Clayton at 12:30 o'clock. At 1 o'clock Slye was arraigned before the County Court, when his lawyers entered a piea of abatement under section 4,667, Revised Statutes of Mis- sour, attacking the array of the jury which had indicted Siye and advising their client not to plead to the arraignment. Their plea of abatement was overruled and Slye then, pleading not guilty’’ to the charge of robbery in the frst degree, was held by the court in $20,000 bond. Immediately following this result of the visit to Clayton, Siye was again taken in charge by Sheriff! Dozenbach and brought pack to St. Louls, where he will be held in the Four Courts for safe-keeping until the time for trial arrives. style. Adelbert b. Sive, the Glendale train rob- ber. was to-day released from tbe custody of the st. Louls police and turned over with due formality to the authorities of St. Louis County. In accordance with this change of captors, the famous little man“ of the stirring night of Nov. 30 was Guly placed under arrest at 10°30 o’clock this morning by sheriff? Dozenbach of St. Louis County, and at 11 o clock, under guard of Sheriff Dorenbach, his deputy and Detec- tive Viehle, who was detalled for that duty by Chief of Detectives Desmond, left the Four Courts, aud in Sherif! Dozenbach’s spring wagon, started for Clayton, the county seat, a cold two hours’ ride. TRANSFERRED TO THE COUNTY. The formal transfer of the body of Slye from the custody of the Sheriffofthe City of '. Louls to that of the Sheriff of the County Louls was made in the Court, and was wit- | by crowds of spectators who od the court-room to the doors, and who then saw the Glendale train-robber off for the county-seat with an eclat that made te a etir in criminal society circies. n fact the appearance of Slyein public this morning.and the sudden change in his status iprisoner, seemed to have created a st peculiar interest In the legal cere- monies by which the ‘‘little man was to be passed over to the county. It was understood, as 8000 aé Dozenbach appeared at the Four Courts to-day armed with a fort- which commanded him to im- arrest one AGelbert D. Siye and him tothe county seat, there to an- an indictment charging him with ry in the first degree, that there was to ther interesting chapter added to the ale train robbery case. Sherif? Dosen- huis deputy, after reporting to Chief Narrigan, went to Jaller Kraemer’s office, where the county officer proéuced his War- rant for Ses arrest. it was read by Jaller hraemer with considerable interest. )}ou can bave Siyeas soon as the Prose- Culne Attorney tells m be will pot be wanted in st. Luis,“ sai Kramer. ‘‘Until then he is our custody.*’ “Seri? Dorenbach’'s ‘*fortwith capias’’ was © course the result of the evidence given by table party which went out from the rou (Hurts to Clayton yester- ' and it was kpown that fncing of indictments against the faa rovers in the county would have the ' ‘ot Going away with the pending legal /roceecings in K. Louis, which were the ap- J en for awritof habeas corpus in the ai Court, to be passed upon to-Ccay, the preliminary hearing in the Court of ina, Correction, set for Jan. 18. so ‘T Dogenbach went up stairs to the ina. Court, knowing that when he came 1 again be would doso with Adelbert D. nder arrest and bound forthe county — — ä — — LS —— — TO SAVE DR. GRAVES n. The Governor Will Be Petitioned to Commute His Sentence. County Grand-ju Slive REMARKABLE CHANGE OF SENTIMENT AMONG DENVER PEOPLE. The Women of the State Will Take Up the Condemned Man’s Cause—Important Evidence for the Defense Discovered— The Doctor in His Cell—How He Will Pass the Time. or Sf T val ‘Timibal DENVER, Oolo., Jan. 18.—There is talk now of getting up a monster petition to the Gov- ernor asking bim to cpmmute the sentence of Dr. Graves. Pressure has deen brought to bear from several points, and when the time is ripe all forces will be united and executive clemency will be sought. Gov. Routt is a kind-hearted politic man, and one likely to meet the requests of the people, provided the appeal to his humfanity is general. eports from all points in the State show a general change of opinion in the last few days. Nev- er before inthe history of Colorado has a murder trial excited such interest as that of Graves. The women ofthe State have now taken the matter up, and sympathy for the condemned man is spreading. The statement sent oot from Canon City yesterday that Dr. Graves had been clothed in prison garb and had his hair and whiskers shaved off proves to be incorrect. Departing from the usual custom the Warden per- mitted him to retain the clothes he wore on entering the prison tes and he was com- pelied to be shorn of his gray locks. In the cell next to Dr. Graves is Mora, the sheriff? th war 7 a : Slye Sued in Los Angeles. Los Ancees, Cal., Jan. 13.—Papers in a civil sult brought against Adelbert D. Siye, the St. Louts train-robber, by the Adams Express Co., have been forwarded to st. Louis to be served on Siye. The suit is prought in the Superior Court of Los Angeles ; County. The petition charges that the de- | murderer from 12 4 who must be execut- fendant on the Sth day of November, ed before next Tuesday. Dr. Graves will 1991, # took from the possession of | probabiy not knew that the man on the other plaintiff and carried away the sum | side of the wall from him is counting the last of $16,000 In money then and there beingon a | hours of life, nor is it likely that he knows certain railroad coach called the Adams’ Ex- | the gallows on which he may die himself are press car and forming a part of the railroad | in the room across the hall from his cell, not train proceeding westwardily on the St. Louis | ten feet distant. Some time during this w & Francisto Railroad, which money then asd there belonged to the plafntiff. Under the necessary legal form the petition is then made toutter the ridiculous state- ment that after takin „ Boney — the Gefendant prom return a pay immediately to the plaintiff, is now charged that no part of the said eum has been paid, wherefore the plaintiff asks judgment against the defendant 4 — 5 — pan te 1 terest thereon at the legal rate from 2 a case before a jury opened in the b ber, 1891, and for the cost of ai Court, Lawyer Simon J. Bass arose oy Soa „ int please the court, in the matter of plication for a writ of habeas corpus in eof Adelbert D. Slye, I wishto state ‘ving gained the point which that ‘0m was Bled, namely, the with- . — against Slye in the K. uls, his indictment in the ; St Louis, the petition now rawn. _ ‘ery well,’"sald Judge Normile. ‘‘Please ere (bat Gieposition of the case on the records, Mr. Oterk.** AY It please the Court,’ said Circuit At- er, ere Dosenbach of St. ss “ounty ie present in court for the pur- eo) arresting Adelbert b. She and con- ‘) O¢ Sim to Clayton, the county-seat of St. > -ounty, there to answer to a crime — zen hes charged by Indictment of inc-jury.*’’ dern armed with the cell on the way to Geath, then he ma the sound of t 4 wey weight as it fails and jerks the victim into the „ The walls are thick and solid but human senses awaken at such a moment. IN A PRISON CELL. PEAS CORPUS PETITION WITHDRAWN. ock this Morning, just before the HOW DR. GRAVES WILL PASS THE TIME IX THE he case. It is understood that this civil suit was necessary to give the Adams Express Co. a claim to Blye’s saloon in this city and to the fands found io his possession when ar for the train Epwsery - Both have been at- tached under the sul The Most Pleasant Way Of preventing the gtippe, colds, headaches and fevers is to use the liquid laxative remedy Syrup of Figs, Whenever the system needs a gentle, yet effective cleansing. To be bene- fiteu one must get the true remedy manufac- tured by the California Fig tyrup Co. only. For sale by all Gruggists in 50c and $1 bottles. Mempenrs of the Rainwater Rifles will give n. proper their girls Nedja Caramels at their reception wast e soper to bim’’ | next month. nat that rumbied padded — — halt of t Men's 1 n 1 ‘et — erer next tated official senday, Jan. 3 Rev. Father J. J. Conway. B. ., , will conduct . of Mrs. Barnaby, slept well at the State pen- itentiary last night, or rather this forenoon, for be did not retire until afterio’clock. He — 1 tet seems to trouble him is the 1 tion of his wife, and he refers to this om occasions. He cheer any Se she — the — — and all officers who t upon bim. He eats heartily. dead with the best that the The entry made upon the records of the tlary concerning the new arrival is as Thomas 3 „ death; murder.“ 12, % furnished with an iron „Small stool and writing table. It is by electricity and heated by precaution will be „ and bach Ins latter was waiting in the Highest of all in Leavesing Power—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889 , he “Tt to the : 7 easel 1 ER f if E i Facts for Housekeepers No article of food is more universally adulterated than Tomato Catsup. Many of the so-called first-class brands are from the refuse of canning fac- tories, which require paint- ing and doctoring to make them salable. ne of the best tests for Tomato Catsup is its color. if itis an unnaturally red color do not buy it, for it is artiſiclally colored. If you want a delicious, a ng sauce, buy the Tomato Catsup, Which is absolutely uncol ored, unfermented and un- adulterated. Hurmphrey’s. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 18, 1992. indications: Continued fair weather. Our $1.00 Derby, Not to be had all the year round, and not many of them now; styles, and many of them were $1.90 and 62.50. See our Wool Caps, Cioth Caps, Fur Caps, Fur Gloves, and don’t forget that we ca stock of Macintosh W only a few, but they are all good the largest ater-Proof Garments of in the State of Missouri. Our celebrated $1.90 Silk-Warp Umbrellas are 3 0 celebrated for their durability and u have a variety of several hundred different style handles to choose from. Oren till 10 o’clock every Saturday night. F. W. HUMPHREY & CO Broadway and Pine. should the Governor or Supreme Court de- cline to interfere a death watch will be placed in the cell. The Doctor is confident of an early release; otherwise, he says, ‘‘I could not e. ng his confinement the Doctor expects to devote the larger portion of his time to writing, and a history of the trial can be expec his pen. It is understood thettestimony is now bein taken in San Francisco and other parts o California on behalf of Dr. Graves. The latest witness secured is Mrs. Josephine Figet, who became acquainted with Mrs. Barnaby and her companion, Mrs. Worre!l, last spring at Arrowhead Springs, San Ber- nardino County, Cal., and was with Mrs. Barnaby in California, and can give impor- tant testimony. THE earthgnoves—Evidence, you can buy a first-class liniment, Salvation Ou, for 2 cts. Murder Confe«sed. Fortran rer. Mo... Jen. 13.—Mre. Vandever leads guilty to aiding the Killing ot der husband. ntence is not passed yet, but it will probably be twenty-five years. To BE Up with the times eat Nadja Cara- melis. Wark will begin onthe new Masonic Hall at Rose Hil! as soon as the weather will permit. WORST FORM ECZEMA. | Bafied Best Medical Skill for Eight Months. (Cured in Two Months by Caticura Remedies. 1 This is to certify that achild of mine had Eczema in ite worst form, and which baffled the best medi- cal skill that conid be employed here. The little sufferer was wrapped is agony for at least eight months. Six months of that time ‘te suffering wassimply unto, then I began tiie use of the Cu- bet medicine for several months after be seen pert of his 2 body. doctors here watched the disease with much iaterest, and could only sar Well dene! The case was known far end wide, and every Wes Much surprised. Bat thanks te CUTICURA MEDIES. Could there be anything on earth t would cause « father to re- joice it surely would ve when the lle innocent one could have such a rege st hand (See portrait herewith.) 4. A. NJCULES, Bunker Hill, Ind. ——— — me with chronic eczema that had deGed splendid Sreatment from many good doctors. Aé« regular D., should have continued similar treatment ght ituseless. So put it on OCUTICUBAS. The ebiia is well. . GURNEY, X. D., Doon, 10. A child was yn ene Cuticura Resolvent The new Bleed and Skin Purifier, internally, and Corea, the Skin Cure, and OUTICURA — and speedily 1 41 Mh 8 y relieve eure ev humor of the skin, scalp, and ien. wish lose of hair, from infancy to age, Sold everywhere. Price 25¢; Resotverr, $1.00. DRvuc Ap CHEMICAL Ag for Hor to Cure Skin Diseases, 64 pages. illustrations and 100 testimonials. —— — qLne— — S n and Scaip purified and beactified by Boar. — ree —ä—ä This week only! Best at $2, $2.60, $3, j $3.60 and $4. Try one , pairs; you will wear no other. Open 1030 MARKET STREET. ALL OUR ULSTERS AND STORM COATS GO AT | ONE-THIRD to ONE-HALF LESS than REGULAR PRICES All Qur Boys and Children’s $8,.10, 12 and-13.50 Little Vest Suits go at $5.65 ! Sizes 4 to 10 years! Styles, trimmings and materials guaranteed the very best made! Superior to any sold in other first-class stores at $8, $10, $12 or $13.50! BETTER BUY TWO! while this TREMENDOUS. LY LOW price obtains them! 2000 $18, 20 and $22 Overcoats go at $10.75! New garments—every one good styles—every one—well made every one—ACTUAL $18,$20 and $22 OVERCOATS—EVERY ONE! All Our Very Best $35, 30, 28 and 25 ä Sack and Cutaway Suits go at $17. 50, gent by express to all parts of the United States. will supply them. We all have “wants.” The Post-Dispate) the dangers of thinness. almost safe. CAREFUL LIvinc—free. New York. druggists everywhere do. 61. — — — — — WINTER BESORTS. LEBANON, NO, Open Ali the Year. Offers every sdvaentege Heaithful location. Cujsine and service unsur Magnetic Water and Bethe are unecusied ia of rbeumaticm or nervous siimen able. For perticuiars address Or W F. Cod-liver oil suggests con- sumption; which is almost un- fortunate. Its best use is be- fore you fear consumption— when you begin to get thin. Consumption is only one of Scott’s Emulsion of cod- liver-oil makes the thin plump, and the plump are Let us send you a book on Scott A Bowws, Chemists, 132 South sth Avenue, Your druggist keeps Scott's Emu!sica of cod-liver al : 23 — THE : GASCONADE, The Magnetic Water Bathing Resort for rest and recreetiona. sed. eure Rates reascos- . — £ Lebanon, Me. Louls, Mo. ‘ BATH Ma. er Secretary. 421 Olive et. ct. — a — 5 — — — — — r cure AN ACHING It = mot merely an on oF |." se ee ee oe y*y' vy... .eeeeeeeerr * LAST WEEK OF THE GREAT SHOE SALE! 25 PER CENT OFF THE PRICE of every pair of Ladies’, Misses’, Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Shoes. CHAPPED Janos nf AND LIPS, ROUGH SHIN. PIMPLES. FRECKLES, SCALOS, BURNS EC. JosrrnBensow. Lowpon. ————— — — Delightfully Perfumed and entirely free from Grease and Sticky Qualities so objec- tionable in similar preparations. The only article offered the public that will positively cure with one application and keep the skin soft and pliant. Price, 25 Ceonts. For sale by all Druggists. The Grippe. When taken at the first instance and before the microbes have a chance to colonize, the grippe is treated with comparative ease and certainty. But if it be neglected or the patient takes cold then it becomes a very serious matter. The best thing that can be done is to get a bottle of REID’S GERMAN COUGH AND KIDNEY CURE and take it at inter- vals as often as may be necessary to produce the proper result. This great remedy extirpates the microbe that causes the grippe and thus insures a cure. It is a well-known fact that if this disease can be kept down it is comparatively easy of treatment, but if it disarranges the digestive organs it is much more difficult of treatment. REJD’S GERMAN COUGH AND KIDNEY CURE contains no poison, and on this ac- count it can be taken without fear of an overdose. it contains no opiate, so that instead of paralyzing the di- gestive organs it assists them. Get this great remedy of your dealer. SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, III. PARKER 'S HEADACHE POWDERS NEVER FAW TO | CURE THE MOST SEVERE CASES OF HEADACHE NEURALGIA, DIZZINESS, LOSS OF SLEEP. NERVOUSSESS, ETC. THEY ARE PURELY VEGETABLE AND PERFECTLY H4BMLESS, POWDERS SOLD BY ALL DEUGGISTS. PRIC E 10 EU,. dway. ——— LVM IC. MR. E. II. 1 of Daniel Frohman, 2 * bursday, Frida o-night.,also Thu ay a ines, THE DANCING GRE on? Saturday Mat JEFFERSON COMEDY CO. ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY, JAN. 48. Bele of Feats opens Thursday, Jan. 14. Scale of Prices—81,590, $1.75, 50, 25e. Last performance of THE RIVALS. 2 Last performance of THE MEIR-AT-LA W. GRAND °PEFAsn. MARCARET MATHER, Assisted by OTIS GRINNER and an especial com- peny, presenting To-Night—NANCE OLDFIELD snd TUE LOVE CHASE. Thursday. Saturdey—LEAHN, THE FORSAKEN. Friday, Saturday Matinee—JOAX OF ARC. N B ~Next Week, Mr. STUART ROBSON, „D. Box-Bheet Upens Te Morrow. — THE HACAN — TO-NIGHT. Souvenir, —— — mat idee 4 15 Pf management num EN = Ste ptier.e. THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET. day, Friday and Saturday, VEAaP EH E11. Next week—J. C. Stewart's Fat Men's Club, POPE’ S—88 TO-NICHT. Matinee Saturday. Great Success! LEW DOCKSTADER’S MINSTRELS. let SO see STANDARD THEATER. MAY RUSSELL BURLESQUE co. COMEDIANS—10 „ and they de it. binetica. ohnsthan u Wee 12 Ita « 623, der of the 7 of } a eity the me read 4 hued aod 7 feet and — aoe Ee &e vorth section Tis = 9 ul 8 4 day of „ _
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22 * “wee 82 2232 227 ees — — eS * 5 5 * , Dut only intended to bou im N fhe ball, as I have done many others.” 28 F N + ee, 8 3 1 * 5 5 ee be * Big wai ZF 5 „ ale ** en * mee * at 1 4 > ee * 4 2 2 » Bae es Maco alan gaa ae 2 7 NN Bs 2 * 5 oe Ae ; 3 * W 9 Vo * ar 22 y 4 ** ny 2 . y * * sa „ 5 . 5 i. ; eee * . 4 > * St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, Wemesday, January 13, 1892. i. his wagon and followed the | they reached the al- POISONED A CHILD. n Turpentine Placed in an Infant's Medi- eine. As it was, thieves escaped. Objected to His Song. Thomas Riley Of 1812 Biddle street was ina PUTTING IT THERE. saloon at Seventh and Walnut streets about 1 3 o clock this morning singing an Irish Come * all-ye, when William Seepe and John Mu- @he Denies the Story and Claims it is a ler. two bakers employed in Condon’s bakery 2 across the street, dropped in to get a drink. Aa LIZZIE SCHAEFFER CHARGED WITH — of . hic vocal chords they pasted several une — t | wi 8 chords they pass 944 i * = complimentary remarks about his vocal abDil- Made by the F News Gen- ity and the correctness of the song. Riley took offense and began quarreling. The dispute 1 ; n e Rilay maa wocsted, Dut like the here i in whic ey was worsted, but like About 11 o’clock to-day Detectives Danaher of the ballad ‘*Rise up. William Riley he re- and Schoppe arrested Lizzie Schaefer, a | gained his feet and followed his antagonists widow, 40 years old, residing at 1422 [into the bakery shop and assaulted them at the dough troughs. Miller ended the dis- Poplar street, on a complaint charging her graceful affair vy . Rlley with having poisoned the 6- months - ola child | to the floor with a rolllig pin which struck of Mr. and Mrs. wm Fitzgerald of. 2824 Wal- | him on the left side of the head. Riley aid mut street. It was stated that the woman not rise again until a policeman and an ambulance arrived when he was carted to had been employed asa nurse to take care the Dispensary for repairs. When Dr. Jacobson dressed the wounds. Riley was of Mrs. Fitzgerald and baby, and tha, she nad been acting in that —— up on a charge of disturbing the capacity for the past montn. Yesterday, Recetved Scalp Wounds. Alexahder Westhoff and Albert Stoll got in- to a fight over some trifiing matter in Stall’s saloon, 300 Chestnut street, yesterday even- ing, and threw each other about the saloon inalively manner. Westhoff received two inful but not serious scalp wounds in the Rant and was taken tothe Dispensary, were his wounds were dressed. Both men were locked up on a charge of disturbing the peace: however, she was paid off and told that her services would no longer be required. The woman had some words with Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald itis alleged. It is charged that after the quarrel it was found that Lizzie Schaeffer had purposely put turpentine ina bottle of medicine belonging to Mrs. Fiteger- eld. Last night it became necessary to give the baby some medicine and the child in a short time became deathly sick, Dr. Perkins of Jefferson and Lucas avenues being Fought Over a Woman. called in it was found that turpentine had also been put in the baby’s medicine. James Lawrence and John Duval, two This morning Mr. Fitsgerald visited the negroes, both paying attentions to one Your Courts for the purpose of swearing out a warrant, charging Lizzie Schaeffer with having poisoned his child. After hearing the father’s story, Assistant Prosecuting At- torney Estep refused to issue the warrant until he haa heard the evidence of Dr. Per- kins inthe case. The arrest dy ectives Danaher and Schoppe was made on complaint of the father. The baby is not in a dangerous condition. Mrs. Schaefer claims the prose- cution is malicious. MR. FITZGERALD'S STATEMEST. William Fitzgerald was seen at his home, No.» 2824 Walnut street, and said: „Me had to throw the woman out of here eterday after we paid her. I think she has n dosing my wife as Mrs. Fitegerald has been sick. e did not know anything about the thing until yesterday, when my wife cnughbt her pouring turpentine into a bottie of medicine. You can see that the liquid ip the bottle is about one-fifth turpen- woman living on Clark avenue, near Sixth street, met in the rear of the house about 11:30 o’clock last nightand gotinto a fight. Lawrence struck Duval with aclubon the right side of the head, causing a hemorrhage of the ear, which caused his removal to the dispensary. Dr. Jacobson dressed the wound and sent Duval to his home. No. 9 North Sixth street, with instructions to his friends to pay careful attention to him, as his injury was a serious one. Lawrence made his escape after striking Duval, but as he is well known he will soon arrested. THE GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT. Vote Delegates Jnstructed to Against Ita Abolition. The meeting of the National Board of Trade at Washington will be watched with great in- St. Louis — — pn EE os , > gd terest on one account in particular. A strong ty well and 2 : -_ ant mone movement is on foot to carry through a res- results. We found also a e onging to the woman and took it to the drug store, Olution requesting the Ripert et: where the drugeist told me it was sulphate of | Of Agriculture to suspend the monthly zinc. The woman has played some other | crop report. At an executive very nasty tricks. session of the Board of Directors of the Mer- Dr. Perkins was seen at his office on Jeffer- gon and Lucas avenues, and sad. 1 ve examined the medicine and it contains a t one-fifth turpentine, which if taken without shaking the bottle would produce perhaps fatal results with the baby. The child is all right, however, and will not suffer any serious consequences. It was a chants’ Exchange, it was decided that the delegates sent to the convention should be instructed to vote against any such measure. Cotton. The market showed a firmer feeling. Spots ad- vanced 1-l6cin New York and the other 2 very iittie mean, cowardly act and the perpetrator | nada stronger feeling, while there was should be severely punished. change in prices. An improvement in MRS. SCHAEFFER'S STATEMENT. the demand is noticed and the Mrs. Schaeffer was seen inthe noldover by | sales were largerat all points; the local sales ag- gregatiug 1.781 tales, the largest business done in one day for several weeks. Futures higher all round; at New York the openinc was ir- regular and about 7% 10 points higher than yester- day’s close, and at 11:30 p. m. had advanced 25 points from the lowest prices of yesterday, aud also the low prices of the season. From this it bad, ree a Post-DIsPaTCH reporter, who told her the story as related by Mr. Fitzgerald. oe t’s a piece of spite work, that's what it Is. the exciaimed, as soon as she heard the story. Don't you belleve a word of it. It — a put up job to spite me and I will prove it. hat is what comes of e fuss | ceded about 2 003 points. 1 nad with Mrs. Fitzgerald last Liverpool was firm from the opening to the — night. She hired me to nurse the | zd the last quotations show an improvement o about 3-32d for the day. The port re- family one month ago. I am a profes- | cain fer five days this week are sional nurse and I wentthere. She said ailI i320 O00 bales lese than last week, but are had to do was to wait on her — pe the baby. | abont 2.000 bales larger than the corresponding When I was there a day 0 two she! week last vear. Holders are more confident and in began to make me do housework, | hopes that the depression is over, and that a more then cooking, then chopping kindling. Not { bealthy market may be lookrd for in the near future. long after that I had to feed the horses and | , QcAt Sror Quozations.—Low ordinary; nom do all kinds of work about the house besides middling 6 11.16 F middling. Glee: — middling. tending to the baby and her. I did not [7 3-16c;' fair middiing, 7 1l-16c; tinges, ide and grumble, though, because Mrs. Fitzgerald | stained tec lower than white. was 60 kina, and we got along very nicely. ST. LOUIS MOVEMENT: Last night my month was up and I asked” her This Last for $10. She said she would only give me $8, season. season. as I had not made any agreement. I told her Cross recep ts 2.532 2.530 I never worked for less than $10. We had some * ane tee —— e Sept. 1 — 225 2 bot words and ang was a ed 70 strike ie. J receipts since Sept. 1. . 230. 8% 2029.25 move as thou she was about to strike me. | shipments to-day _ 2 ee 4:46 1.05 I Said I would have her arrested if she dia —— = + on, SEER 1 102.585 123 446 and then she ordered me out of the house. 1 Gross shipments since Sept. 1 398.235 57,406 finally got $10. I think I know why they Stock 12 N 5 130,011 7.550 charge me that stuff | RECEIPTS TO-DAY AT LEADING RECEIVING CENTERS. GALVESTON—Keceipts, 3,275: irregular at 6a&c MOBILE—Keceipts, 707; steady at Che. SAVANNAH—RKeceipts, 1.768; firm at 645ec. CHARLESTON—Receipts, 862; steady at c. NORPOLK—Keceipts, 854; steady at 6%&c. with — in the medicine. esterday mornin Mrs. Fitzgerald said she wanted to get rid o a boarder in the house and asked me how she could do it without making an enemy of him. WILMINGTON—Receipts, 261: quiet at 4c. - CLAIMS MRS. FITZGERALD DID IT. BKALTIMOKRE—Receipts, 2; weak at Tuc. I told her to put a dose ofcroton oll in his BOsToOn—Receipts, 378; quiet at 7%c. food and he would leave pretty quick, F firm pet te 168. ha MEMPHIsS—Receipts, 1.276; firm at6 13-16 . and instead of doing him rm Jt miget AUGUSTA—Receipts, 234; firm at 6 13-16. do him some good. She laughed and we said . NET RECEIPTS, EXPORTS AND STOCKS OF THE fon oll, of turpentine in her owa ang the UNITED STATES FOR 4 DAYS. 1% baby’s medicine just to make trouble for me. | pece; 2 14.309 * eceipts this weed 114, 30 112,418 She did not snatch a bottle from me. I wasin | Receijits last week............ 146.488 . *116.784 her room only twice yesterday and then | Export:...... eee en 81.029 59,063 only for a few minutes . time. I did not —— un n 926,483 dicine either time, rs. | Net receipts all Un es r * * 2 2 vorts to dae 5,145,816 4. 806, 888 Fitsgerald is well enough to take her own medicine. Lam not the kind of woman who would revenge berself'by poisoning a child. _ NEW ORLEANS—Receipts, 3,239 bales. Steady at a widow, without 6 13-16. lam # years of age, children and no wealthy or influential . . friewds, but I can prove a spotiess character Jenwary.................. 6. et vee from my chiladh uptothis day. There is | February ..... .......... 6. 60 6.70 no truth inthe story of the poison as I can- | March......., ...........6.76 6.87 not believe Mrs. Fitzgerald would give her | April ba . 7.02 own child anything to make it sick even for | Mar —— ́ꝙ—2ũ4902 37 7.05 7.16 revenge and I say again i did not touch the | ane Bl, a! medicine or put anything in it. NEW YorkKk—Receipts, 541 bales Spots—Quiet Mrs. Schaeffer is a thin-faced woman of Middling at 7e. slight build and weak looking. She does not , Assen Highest Lowest 2:15p.m. appear coarse and as she told her story she Yesterday To-day. To-day. To-day. We pt bitterly. January ... .. .7.03 7.40. ¢ 10 7.12 February . ....7.10 7.25 7.19 7.24 Pp nene 21 7.836. 7.28 7.35 * Serious Ficht at a Pall. Soril — 4 1 t. 8 . t 7.46 r. . . „„. 7.6 5 7.51 . Amurder may be the result of a fight which Jet 7:53 7.7) 7.61 1.63 > July voce Coe 7.79 7.71 7.79 occurred in Druid’s Hail, Ninth and Market | August. 3 3.88 4.80 4.8 streetS, about 2 Oclock this morning. The . — 428 7.94 7.90 7.94 > . _— ctober .. .. 7.88 8.04 7.99 8.0 Cooks and Pastry Cooks’ Union were hold er. site" 0 Sales to-day, 127,400 bales. L VERPOOL—Spot: Steady: ball when a disturbance Private ing their annual took place at the end of the hall. fair. demand Up- Watchman Rudolph Rammelskamp was „— So, Sales, 15,000 bates of which 13,600 were called in to suppress it, but nis appearance * Closed Closed did not have the desired effect, and he was Januar Reg 1 4 compelled to lay violent hands on — —. Beg ny „ eee 2-55 3.62 N NA TELL „00. 4 3 i. the belligerents.° Grasping Frank | Marchand April .................. 3.80 48 Brazier by the collar he dragsged April one ev 4.00 4.06 him to the head of the stairs and pushed him. | June and July nn 4.06 48 Brazier fell on his head and several eye wit- | duly and August 4.09 4.16 nesses claim he never moved a muscle after | August and September 4.12 4.18 he struck the floor at the bottom of the | Steady. Firm, irs. An — was called and e was en to tne Dispensary, : where Dr. Jordan examined him and found — — his neck dislocated and every evide e of | Wheat—Sales: May—10 at OLw@92c, 20 at 92c, 10 concussion of the brain. He sent Bragier to | t abe, 5 at ate, sd Pie home, 1202 North Sixth street, and said Chfeszb- rs bett Mays S8e bid. is injuries might prove fatal. Watchman aches etoarscken beet was arrested shortly after 1 was locked up at tue Four Courts. When seen this morning he said: **Il was called to the hall from another part Wants the Nomination. Hon. Albert W. Florea, Speaker pro tem of | of the building to stop a ~ the Thirty-sixth General Assembly, is in the * and when I wer 2 the V | city on a visit, stopping at the Laclede. Mr. — I was man Frank razier had insulted a lady and was trying to start a fight. I caught hold of him and shedhim. He tripped on the stairs and but regained his feet and s me with a knife. I knocked him down then sent for an bula im seri- from Florea is an active candidate for Lieutenant- Governorand is making a careful canvass for that nomination on the Democratic ticket. Heisofthe opinion that the State will give a larger Democratic majority than ever at the approaching election. — Missourians at the Metropolis. a certainly did not mean to injure William Stout, an eye witness to the at- New Youk, Jan. 13.—Following are the 0 18. arrivals pr. says , * B 8 8 moet & | of Missourians at the hotels this merning: St. Louis the contrary he was the victim of a —8. H. Clark, C. M. Hayes, O. M. Hewitt, Mrs. crows . of fi sere. nammoistans, he K Hoffman, A. Kurtseborn, Miss Magnin, C. A. » of RBrarter and threw w Parker, A. A. Talmage, P., K Valle, A. — down a fight of stairs, 8. Wille B. oN nt, W. M. Bies Wiss tenho” 225 landed at the he over | Kansas City—H. Churehiil, J. M. Holmes, R. Peet, J. W. Holmes. St. Jose . H. Evans, R. V. a scious, as though: dead. wit- % are be a — 1 to be readl- 0 2 — Brazier dies, as is 75 possibility is : Rowell, ex-Mayor J. G. Joseph. ‘ With Bloodhounds. ANNISTON, Aa., Jan. 13.—The store of W. E. Reser of Alpine, Ala., was entered, and the safe biown open and relieved of its contents, amounting to several hundred dollars in cash, last night. The depot at Barclays, a small station un U . sive burglarized.” ‘Ywo. suspictous e were ° spiciou seen at Alpine in the and they are oup- of Tol : in ity of his doing 5 Saved bya Memvrandum. _ Berman Cardif,a son of J. L. Cardif, the at 1001 North Grand avenue, was out groceries for his father yesterday when two negro boys raided his on Laciede avenue and ran of witha — . BAR. --y MR with ote 4— bam and four pounds of butter, Oardit | biood , N 2 A 0 , - * 3 * * iw N 4 we. * ö bi yey * N. baa? oh I ‘ 1 2 28 * fh Powe it “al dell; “HAND IN HAND. — Women’s Chsritable Organizations Will Work in Harmony. AN IMPORTANT MEETING TO-DAY AT THE WOMAN’S CHRISTIAN HOME Delegates From Nearly All the Ladies’ Benevolent Organizations in the City in Attendance—General Committees Appointed—A General Conference to Be Held Feb. 22. A very important meeting of ladies en- gaged in charitable, philanthropic and in- dustrial work in the interest of women was held in the library of the Women’s Christian home, 1814 Washington avenue, at 11 o’clock to-day. The societies represented were: Girls’ Industrial Home, Mrs M.A. Hen- Hygienic Sanitarium, Mrs. Hosmer; Women’s Christian Home, Mrs. Dr. Kuhn; Bethesda Foundling Asylum, Mrs. Rodger Hayne; St. Louis Protestant Orphans’ Home, Mrs. Stickney; Home of the Friend- less, Mrs. Shapleigh; Christian Or- phans’ Home, Mrs. Bascome ; Women’s Exchange, Mrs. W. B. Homer; Queen's Daughters and Home of the Im- maculate Conception, Mrs. Pullis and Miss Hodie; Mary and Martha Society, Mrs. Volmer; Women’s Humane Society, Mrs. Dr. Comstock ; Society for the Protec- tion of Women and Children, Children’s Aid Society and the Fresh Air Mission, Mrs. E. P. Johnson; Baptist Orphans’ Home, Mrs. Ellers; Children’s Golden Chain and Bands of Mercy So- cteties, Mrs. Killian; Travelers’ Aid Society, Mrs. R. A. Campbell; Women’s Training School, Mrs. C. C. Rain- water; Blind Girls’ Home, Mrs. Bagby; Memorial Home Board, Mrs. Jonn O’Fallon; North Side Day Nursery,Mrs. St. John; White Cross Home, Mrs. W. W. Culver; St. Louis World’s Fair Working Girls’ Commission and Various societies for the welfare of working ris, Mrs. Lake; South Side Day Nursery, Mrs: C. M. Woodward; Dea- coness ome, Mrs. Cummins; Woman’s Christian Temperance’ Union, Mrs. ©. A. Carpenter, St. Louis Colored Orphans’ Home; Mrs. H. F. Pitts and Mrs. M. J. McClean, . THE ORGANIZATION. Mrs. C. 1 Springer was elected chairman and Mrs, James K. Hos- mer secretary The chairman stated that the object of the meeting was to pro- vide a general organization of charities, philanthropic works and industrial enter- conducted by women for the good of humanity. All were desirous of having a better acquaintance with each other. Mrs. Dr. Kuhn moved that a conference of all those organigations of whatever kind in the city, be held as soon and as con- veniently as possible to perfect such an organization. The motion was carried and active work began. It was de- cided that the conference would include in- dustrial organizations of working girls and also ladies appointed to represent Catholic sisterhoods who could not personally attend. It was also decided that organizations were admissible which had mixed boards of ladies and gentlemen, provided they senta lady representative. The question of the basis of representation in the coming conference was raised, and Mrs. ©. C. Rainwater moved that no organizati be entitied to more than two representatives, although as many as de- sired to @{tend were welcome. This motion was carried. The next question was the length of the re- ports which each society should make to the conference. Many ladies hada dread offessays instead of reports being submitted. It was _ finally decided, on motion of Mrs. Booth to make all reports come within the fifteen-minute limit. It was decided to appoint a Committee of General ., with Mrs. C. C. Rain- grater as obairman. The other members are Mrs. Blennerhasset-Adams, Mrs. Pullis, Mrs. Lake and Mr. Hendell. The duties of the committee were defined to be the determination of the time, piktce and gen- eral programme of the conference. On mo- tion of Mrs, Lake, it wasresolvedto hold at least one night session for the benefit of the working giris The Finance Committee was se- lected by the meeting as follows: Mrs. C. R. Spainger, chairman; Mrs. Shapleigh, Miss Hoxie, Mrs. E. P. Johnson and Mrs. Toomey. THE GENERAL CONFERENCE. The Committee on Invitations to the Con- ference is Mrs. E. P. Johnson, Mrs. Hosmer and Mrs. Comstock. It was decided that the invitation Committee would act in conjunction with the General Arrangements Committee. It was resolved, in answer to the query of the General Arrangements committee that the conference should be held about February 22. The ladies also agreed to hold another preliminary meeting Tuesday morning, at 10:30 o’clock, Feb. 2, to hear from the committees. Mrs. Springer invited all those present to attend the public meeting of the Women’s Christian Association next Wednesday morning at IIa. m., at the Woman's Christian Home, 114 Washington avenue. At the adjourment Of the meeting, the ladies were served an excellent lunch by the Home. MEEK HAS FLOWN. Sensational Disclosures Concerning a Defaulting Court Clerk. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 13.—The flight of Daniel H. Meek, defaulting Chancery Court Clerk of Jefferson County, created a profound sensation at Dandridge. When the officials learned that Meek was missing they begana search for him, They found that he was not here. On Saturday folilowilisctis Weings day that he was here they broke into his home, but of course Meek was notthere. His wife was away at the time visiting her daughter Ip the country, afew miles away. On Mon- day, Jan, : a letter was found at his residence directed to his wife, This letter contained $100 for Mrs. Meek and alsoa note. In the note Meek said that he.had gone to South America never to return. It is not yet known what Meek’s shortage is. He was one of two trustee? to manage Jefferson County’s special school fund of $53,000. This money was part of that secured by the county by the sale of her stock im the East Tennessee Railroad. He was prominentin church and Sunday-school and @ leader in good work. Last fall Meek was a candidate for Congress in the Republican primary election. FLORIDA RACE WAR. MICANOPY, Fla. Jan. 18.—W. Jefferson Chitty, a prominent white citizen, and John Jones, colcred, were killed in a race riot late Monday night, and Henry Hinson, Chitty’s murderer, was 29888 Over three hundred people went to the public square to witness a 1 FODe and trapeze rformance. The whites gathered on one side and the negroes stood on the other. But Henry Hinson, a negro, began to mingle with the whites and to drop insolent remarks in the presence of the les. Jeff Chitty ordered him away and Hinson vowed vengeance of him and Charles Pu „ the town marshal. Hin returned shot Chitty twice in the — He died int minutes. A general draw ing and firing followed, and in the confusi and t Qarkness the murderer escaped. nen f was restored, John Jones, a friend inson, Was found dead several biocks away. He bad been wounded and waa making fo home, when he dropped in h 11 Purdy anda posse cap- and thes of his crime. has - the mob’s action is ananimously CLUBBED ro DEATH. OxrorD, O.. Jan. 13.—Mrs. Georgia Horner a wealthy widow, living opposite Miami Uni. versity with her daughter, a young lady of 21, was clubbed to death by her colorea hos- arrival of the neighbors and cannot be found. He came here from St. Jogeph, Mo., eighteen months ago. Mrs. Horner was attacked one whose Object was rape, bu | with a pitchfork by Miss Horner. in the penitentiary serving a term burglary. PASSED DEPRECIATED COIN. CIAO, Jan. 13.—Capt. Porter of the for secret service has caused the arrest of WII- liam Feller, a boarding house keeper, for passing Austrian pfennings for money. He is an Austrian a some years ago he brought with him several hundred of these Austrian coins, which are made of copper and resemble the 1 cent cop- per coins. ey are worth bat one-fifth of a cent each, however, but Feller had no dim“ culty in passing them as pennies. Whe arrested be admitted he had got rid of 1,000 o them. Feller’s wife threw several bags the money into the snow but they were re- covered. Feller was brought before Com. missioner Hoyne, byt on his promise to sell the coins toa bank and have them shipped back to Austria he was released. RIFLED THE MALL SACK. RACINE, Wis., Jan. 13.—Monday night as the midnight train from Chicago on the Northwestern road pulledin the mail agent threw off the mail pouch which is called for at the station in the morning. A stranger grabbed the pouch before the station agent could get toit and pees | eg The pouch was found near the platform with a slit in it, and all packages were intact, except that there were no registered packages in the bag. What the loss will amount to cannot now be ascertained. THROUGH THE HEART. CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 18.—Last night Frank Rutherford, a carriage painter living at Com- merce and Elm streets, stabbed his wife un- der the left shoulder blade with a patr of shears, killing her almost instantly. The blades penetrated the heart, and the woman died before she could make a statement. Rutherford has been suffering from la grippe, and itis said the disease had affected his mind. He comes from a respectable family of Columbus and jsa brother-in-law of ex- Representative A. D. Huffner of that city. MURDERED BY A BRUTE. HAMILTON, O., Jan. 12.—At Oxford last night Henry Corbin, colored, murdered an aged woman while she was defending herself from assault. The old lady was Mrs. Horner, a relative of President McCoullough of the Oxford Bank. The brute made his escape. The citizens of the town are wildly excited and are hunting for Corbfh. EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGES. BOsToN, Mass., Jan. 13.—Messrs. Morrison, Hamilton, Gammons, Faber and Barney, the five men arrested yesterday charged with aiding in concealing alleged embezzled prop- erty valued at $50,000, were officers of an en- dowment organization called the Order of the Fraternal Circle, which was bought out by the Order of the Rising Sun and, as alleged, $50,000 was paid from the treasury of the Rising Sun. Subsequently the Rising Sun be- came insolvent, FATAL STABBING. MARSHALL, Mo., Jan. 13.—Jerry Claypool was stabbed in the breast and abdomen in Dolman Township Monday by Amos Mor- an, and will probably die. They are young armers and their quarrel was about a very trivial matter. Morgan has been arrested. JUDGE BOTKIN WILL RESIGN. To Save His Life He Will Quit the Bench in Kansas. SPRINGFIELD, Kan., Jan. 13.—The resigna- tion of Theodosius Botkin, Judge of the Thirty-second Judicial District, will probably be in the hands of Gov. Humphrey this week and with its acceptance willend the trouble in this district, If Judge Botkin presents his resignation, and he now intends to do so, it will be a direct result of the visit of Assistant Adjt.-Gen. Lewis Hanback to this county. Mr. Hanback has long been known as an intimate friend of Judge Botkin and has also concluded thatthe resignation of Judge Bot- kin or his removal from the districtis the most avullable way of stoppi the trouble. Judge Botkin fully realizes now that if he re- malans here it 18 in peril of his life and he has about concluded that ite ist feit deliberately and voluntarily in place. J. H. Pitzer of Arkalon, one of the dest known lawyers in this part of Kansas, a Iriend of Botkin, who is personally identified with the Botkin faction, will also leave the country, itis said, and take up his residence in Oklahoma. The camp at Springfield was broken this morning at 10 o’clock and a march by forced stageswas made to Liberal, twenty miles south of Springfeid. — — — this Real Estate Transfers. CLAY 8ST.—25 ft, bet. Lee and Kossuth avs., — block 3597. Chas. Fuerstnow and wife to Henry Kaller et al.—wafranty deed BROADWAY—29 ft. 4in. near Sidney st., » City block 845. Bernardine C. Cornelissen to Otto Heberar—warranty deed ........... . PAGE AV. —50 ft. bet. Sarah and Whittier sts., city block 3730. Henry Klemm and wife to Frank Ritter—warranty deed SECOND ST.—Bet. Mullanphy and Florida sts. . 20 ft. in city block 242. John V. Hogan and wife to St. Louis Stamping Oo.—war- 5.000 2,500 _e=-* @e eee G. Gerhart aud wife to Geo. 4 warranty deed. Ja ALFRED ST.—Bet. ee „% „% „%„%„% % % „ „ „ ee ee „ ee ee ee „„ „6 city block 2925; Louis A. Joseph Metzler et al.— R a ee ee oer WASH ST.—50ft., between 18th and 19th Sts., Frank Ritter and wife to Henry Klemm— Warranty deed... e BROADWAY—930 ft., in city block 2829, bet. Eichelberger and Walsh sts. Anthony Bo- kern and wife to Henry Bruesse!bach—war- Filmore sts, Nahm and wife to N deed............ Kesuabe eeber> + 900 Sevee NEWSTEAD AY.—27 ft. 3 in., in eity block 3619, near Ashland av. Michael Noonan and wife to Real Estate Building & Loan Association No. 3—warranty deed * MAIN 81. —50 ft., in city block 1223, near Angelica st., and other property. Louls C. Hermann and wife et al to Hermann & Koenitzer Oak Leather Co.—warranty deed BELL AV.—51 ft. 3in., bet. Pendleton and James R. „ Ralston’s rustee—Conveyance in true ; „det. Ay and Cook avs., city block 2.2095. Agnes O'Sullivan to Mary O’Sullivan—warranty deed.... .. % 1 MORGAN FORD RD.—Lots.1 to 14, bet. Po- tomac st. and Pernod av., city block 4126. Pauline PF. Russeli’s tr, et al. to John D. Woodruff; warranty desc OLIVE ST.—25 ft., bet. Ewing and Leffing- well avs., city block 992. Eliza Borges to Wim. L. Balson; warranty deed BELL AV.—200 ft. bet. Academy and King's highway, citv block 4838. Wm. L. Balson and wife to Eliza Borgees—warranty deed. . MAGNOLIA AV.—50 ft., det. Tower Grove and Klemm sts., city block 4930. John Martin and wie etal. to Herman Konert— 6,132 deed KING'S HIGHWAY—90 ft, bet. Delmar and Fountain avs. , city block 3765. Francis M. Call and wife to Geo. war- *** „ „ 3 2,22 „„ „%% „ „„ rere — — ꝗꝗ 7*³2ñ — “2 Sotties of SFS SPECIFIC relieved me of a severe Blood trouble. It has also caused my hair to grow out again, as it had been falling out by the hand full. After trying many physicians in vain, I am so happy to find a cure in S. 8.8.—0. H. E_pert, Galveston, Tex. y ſoreing out germs of disease It is entirely SWIFT'S SPECIFIC co. Adanta, Ga. last t would have —. ant — screamed for help. the — ms found e stree house — Sb . lady dying in the in @ Couple of hours and Sos that the n, and ven him no provocation for | a Pte PS 2 2 ses # is he when he came to America weet to for- | earl F. HATTERSLEY & Co., 5 Safety inthe Midstof Danger. This would seem a contradiction—is so, In fact, to the eye. But experience has proved its possi- bility. Take the case of the indiyidual who dwells in a malarious region. A robust constitu- tion is no certain defense against the dreaded chills. Whatis? Recorded testimony, covering Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is precisely this. This continent des not limit the field where the ed its efficacy. In South Amer.- of Panama, Mexico, everywhere © miasma-born disease takes on its most obstinate and formidable types, the Bitters is a recognized specific in illimitable demand, and prescribed by physicians of repute. Potent, too, is itin disorders of the stomach, liver and bow- els, and against that destroyer la grippe. It im- proves appetite and sleep, neutralizes rheuma- tism and kidney complaints. SICK HEADACHE sl tei THwese Litrie ente. They also relieve Dis- tress from Dyspepsia, In- digestion,and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for. Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Ten- gue, Pain in the Side. They regulate the Bowels and prevept Coustip&i- tion. Are free from all cruie and irritating matter. Very small; easy to take; no pain; no griping. Purely Vegetable. Sugar Coated. SMALL Pit. Suan Dost. SMALL ter. Beware of Imitations and Ask for CARTER’S and see you get C-A-R-T-E-R-’S. — The Keene Engagement. " Thomas W. Keene appeared in Louis XI. las evening at the Hagan, and his work was enthusiastic- ally received by the audience. *‘Hamiet’’ will be resented to-morrow night. It is the 200th per- ormance of Hamlet by Mr. Keene and handsome souvenirs will be distributed. Wabash Change of Time. The Banner Limited for Chicago will leave St. Louis at 9:05 p. m. instead of at 8:10 p. m., beginning Sunday next, and arrive Chicago the same as now. Required More Room. A visit this morning to Branch Crooks Saw Co.’s office, 817 and 819 North Second street, found the entire force busy in filling orders. This old and well-known firm were forced to remove to their present location on account ofthe increase of business requiring more room, and itis safe to assert that their saws are known allover the entire West, to th Pacific and the Gulf. a A Child Burned. During the temporary absence of his parents Christian Henni was seriously burned about the body shortly after 8 o’clock yesterday afternoon, and had it not been for Mr. Edward Meyer and other neighbors the little fellow would have been bur sed todeath. He was playing with the stove and some hot coals fell on his dress. In a moment the child’s arments were all ablaze. The neignbors hearin is frantic cries rushed in the house and Mr. Meyer picked him up and smothered the blaze. Medical aid was at once summoned. The family re- sides on Michigan avenue and Courtols street, Caron- aelet. This morning the child was resting easy, but his little body is covered with huge biisters. — AT — et Get something smaller than the ordi pill. And something that's better. That means Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets —they’re the smallest and the best; the easiest to take and the easiest in the way they act. Wonderful things— these tiny, sugar-coated Pellets. ey put an end te Sick and Bilious Headaches, Constipation, Indigestion, Dizziness, Bilious Attacks—all the derangements of liver, stomach and bowels. Mildly and gently, but thoroughly and effec- tively, they cleanse, renovate and regulate the entire system. One little Pellet for a gentle laxative— three for a cathartic. They're the best Liver Pill ever made purely vegetable, perfectly harmless — the cheapest pill you can buy, for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction or your money is returned. It's a plan peculiar to Dr. Pierce’s medicines. You pay. only for the good you get. Can you ask more? Something else, that pays the dealer better, may be offered as just as good.” P it is, for him—but it can't be, for you, — — HORSE BLANKE NONE GENUINE WITHOUT rnc S/A LABEL. There are 100 S styles, each at its coat, m4" est you can buy. SA Baker is Beat of All. Extra Test ranks next to A Horse Plantets anid bv a!) eee M A N 4 00 RESTORED. REMEDY dence, A victim of youthful | ce, causing Premature Decay, Debility st known Manhood, etc., having tried in vain every remedy, has discovered a yp means of self-cure, which he will send (sealed KEE to his fellow-suf- ferers. Ad. J. C. MASON, x 3179, New York City. STRICTURES 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 manhood, call u or address DR. GEO. C. PITZER, — 4 Che bers — „St. Louie, — Books 2 con- ons, in office or mail, 9 arge. Office hours: 7 to 9 4. 1 12 to 2 cz. fe 2 ä— — — — TT TO WEAK MEN decay, w weakness,lost manhoooc ¢., I will send ‘a valus le treatise N . Nervous full particujars for home cure 1 medical woak; should be read s bervous «nd debilitated. Prof. F. G. FOWLER. Moodus. Conn. SANDALWOOD CAPSULES are the bestand only capsules pre- scribed by regular physicians as safe and sure cure in seven days, oracquired. $1.50 er box, Wy — EST’S EIVER PILLS S yspepsia, Sic CUR “URE Com piaint, and Indigestion #5c. Hay, Grain and Seed. Chamber of Commerce, 8t. Louts. 7 FRANK H. RYAN. OHR . Kran * - ~ F H. RYAN AND SON, ; Grain Commission. 857 — Rooms 4.86, 108 M 4th st., 68. Leas Me, - a P —— — a period little short of half « century, proves that ARE THE IKETS : 4 Hurmphrey’s. St. Louis, Jan. 13, 1992. The indications for St. Louis for to-day Generally fair weather. J ll Great Special Sale * our Wie go Of Men’s fine $35 and $30 Sack and Cutaway Frock Suits at $20 goes merrily on. Never in the history of house have the men folks of St. Louis had the opportunity to pur- chase such excellent Suits for such a small amount of money. Remember, these Suits are now only $20; a few weeks ago they were $35 and 530. stand a loss on nearly every one of them, but it’s the Humphrey plan to have fresh goods each season, consequently what is now left must at a price, and that price is TW-Went se Dollars. Store open till 10 o' clock every Saturday -night. . . mn 1 6a, ——k;ꝛ—ꝛð ↄ ĩ — — JOHN MULLALLY COMMISSION CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, ST. LOUIS. Broadway and Pine. Co. ? BEQMO ND .CLEARY COMMISSION CO. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, ST. LOUIS. 2-7 W. T. ANDERSON & CO., GRAN COMMISSION. —~' ‘GEO. TAYLOR COMMISSION CO, -OOTTON FACTORS. Laclede Building, St. Louis, Mo. 2-1 Main and Walnut Sts.. St. Louis COTTON FACTORS, 122 S. Main St., St. Louis. Mo. BERNET & CRAFT: Flour Commission Merchants. 8 S. Main St., St. Louis, Mo. — GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, — — + - LEFTWICH, HODGKINS & CO., 410 Chamber of Commerce. BASYE & ROBINSON, General Commission and Order Merchants, 116 N. Main St., St. Louis, Mo. ADLER-G OLDMAN COMMISSION CG. 112 and 114 S. Main St., St. Louis Mo. T. C. TAYLOR & CO., GRAIN AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 114 Pine St., St. Louts, Mo. JOHN WA eT. — COMMISSION BROKERS. * *. [[RESCHER & MILLER Fur Frults and Vegetables a Specialty in Season. 47. N Thirdst St. . PRICE & CO., Formerly Price & Kimbrough, Commission Brokers, * 416 Chamber Commerca. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ‘ESTABLISHED 1860. __ EO. A. BENTON & Co., General Commission Merchants For the Sale of Country Produce of All Kinds. ‘827 MN. 3d at. aad 824 N.4th et. St. Louis, Mo. — — —— — 0 — — 9 GENERAL COMMISSION. Eggs, Butter, Dried Fruit, Hides, Game, Poultry, ools and General Country Produce. Feathers, Louis. Mo ESTABLISHED 1853. NX. N. TIVY, Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Honey, And Genera! Commission Merchant. 620 N. Third st 47 ) L H. WOESTMAN, WHOLESALE GROCER AND Commission Merchant. 1010 and 1012 N. Third st., St. Louis ESTABLISHED 1860. ULIUS VOGELER, General Commission Merchant and, Egg Packer. 12 and 14 N. Third st., St. Louis, Mo. 4 MUR BROS. & CO. 47 982 N. 3d st. 4 927-929 Collins st., St. Louis, Me COMMISSION MERCHANTS Dealers in and Shippers of Eggs. For the Sale of All Kinds of Country Produce. L. BUSCHMAN & C0. „ WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS Wines, Liquors, Butter, Cheese and Country Produce. 4 822 N. Third st.. ENRY B. HILMER, General Commission Merchant. Dealer in Eggs, Butter, Cheese and all kinds of Country Produce. s 806 N. Third st.. St. Louis, Mo. H & CO., General Commission Merchants, 3 119-121 North Main st., St. Louis, Mo. WHwi_ESALE GROCER, Commission Merchant and Rectifier, 7 — : Nr D g. HELTZELL & co. ed 5 COMMISSION MERCHANTS, —— ee (J #9. J. SCHULTE 2 co. Grain, Hay, Wool, Hides and Produce. 10 8. Main st., 3t. Louis — * - FAIR ° 2 Gee, And Wholesale Dealers in Fruits and Vegetables. 918 and 920 N. Third st., St. Louis. Mo: 4 — EE ie eS EE ee 4 —— + ot a — —— ee edad —— — 2 — ——— Hay and Grain Commissice. n. Commercial ot., . Louis, Me. Thirty Years im the Flour Business |. 205 PINE ST., ST. 7 t s => 7 2 ste » . — * ry 2 12 : n > 7 > ty * 5 5 ete ‘ 3) Re 8 * . 4 5 r 8 —— * N f * * op eae 2 — Der hoe ee WE eS be = A 5 2 — * B WESTCOTT 4 ; HL COMMISSION CO., LOUIS. MO. ____ COMMISSION MERCHANTS. —_ J 3 — COMMISSION CO., 108 N. 4TH ST. Rooms e 0 COMMISSION CO., General Commission Merchants, sts NN, ad st, St. Louls M EAB & Co., Oommission Merchants, 1 TOBACOO, GRAIN snd COUNTRY PRODUCA No. 9 South Second Street, St. Loais, Mo. Retailers of Leaf Tobacco. Orders Solietted. W. C. WILKINSON & co., General Commission Merchanta, 11 and 121 N Main . W. KNEHANS & SONS, General Commission Merchants. St. Louis. Me — Dealers in Butter, Eges, Green and Dried Fruits, Etc., Etc. 1082 N. ‘Third St., St. Louis. | i HAKE & SON, ; Commission and Provision Merchants. 810 N. 3d ot. 4 616 N. 4th st. St. Louis. Mo. ESTABLISHED 1878. ~ MICHENFELDER & Co. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Wool, Hides and Country Produce. Consignments and correspondence solicited. SN. Mainst. St. Louis Me 5 He SCHOPPE & SON, General Commission Merchants. 2 816 M. Commercial st., 88. Louis, 0. AUP & ELBRECHT. Wholesale Commission Merchants. =e 101% N. Third st. St. Louis, e. ESTABLISHED 1866. M. KIELY,& Co., + Commission Merchante. tig ele. Third u... 8. Louie. BOTABLISNED 1849. ———stcEComroRaT=> 1989. DW. BECKMANN COMMISSION CO. Grain, Eggs, Poultry, Dried Fruit, Wool, Game, Hides, Etc. » 2 321 Market es., 88. Louis, u. RUSSELL-MASSENGALE : COMMISSION 00. Lumber Commission Merchants And Desiers in Ali Kinds of Hardwood Lumber. 2-7 8. W. Cor, Main and Olive sts., Bl. Louls, Mo te | 0 5 „ 8 4M, Main A end 216 A. * 2 cmicaeo—Re #07 Ulive street. ey dosen Ney 40m@41 | i } May 1.70 L Mar May 5.87% 1. b: Ma Feb. . May " A . “4 TOLEDO~W hea Swe b. 0 a 2 E = E 2 Total wheat... 0. eee ee & * * „ 0 „ „% e 900 o. Z yellow. ..... . (Oo. 2white ...... * 0. Swhite ..... * , Total corn. eee OATS. : F. „„ 66 9 Dre 0. 4. 57555 „60 (eo. 2 white.. 0 3 white *ee® . * white 1 > » color, —— o. Seolor 900 Total ats . No. pr. * eee? Total barley. . RYE. SS ee © grade Total rye. Grapd total Stock of G o Wheat, bun Hoa, „ Wats, bu : Hye, bu Bariey, M No,2 red wh 0. 4 0 oats | Whe St. Louies Sf Fe — oledo - vetroit . Kansas Cit ‘ 2 2. noea 5 Juluth otha New nore | 14 Kaltimore.. , Philadei'ht < SHIPMENTS oF Chicago, 232.452 kee, 13.845 bbls: — ble; New Yo more, 6,209 bbls. Recei Of leading articles hours ending W sponding day ia Exchange: ax ARTICLES. a „„ „„. 323 essa „„ „„ — 05. „ „„ ese 4 „„ ————— „„ *@ee : „„ „ 2999908 „1 * .
Page 7
F | a oe ss St. Bouts Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, January 18, 1892. ges 2a ee — New Youx, Jan. 12.—Wheat—Recoipts, 195,760 E. Burr, James M. Nelson, W. T. Anderson, — — 3 lote Se @ ®, in a small way 10c. 4 0; sales, 000 bu; fair active. 161 21 — “ 8 CO. . 99 r 2 e at 870.2 regular, e 3 lest 202s BD. owes 1801 $01" een Nga’ G2: A. K. Root, John Scullin. I * CORN. | care E. cide ot Se, F800 be Uw, at . Ne. 8 ota Salen 100 N ä , 15 15 8 3 oot ‘81,01 02 3-16; hie,’ $i > * nter—2 ears in St. L. at 0. w c. ye quiet and weak; es . ine. de’ 40 1 | 41% *pring—lcar in D. 7ic. No, rd ng-l Gar Corn—Recei pt ‘ 7 ° ; } — in Be. at Bole. 75s, Me. 2 Rete epring—h 1 . 3 8 7 ER 336.000 bu’ New accounts invited. Oareful personal attention and — — — W — 4. * Cases. def ent ii, r en ~ 1 9 1 * Mey #1 — — 2 | 31% SAMPLES—Receipts, 81 cars and 143 sacks. Offer- cold weather and snow st atlas $0 have a strength- 30| Muskrat. a — Be — N ai „ 5 ic. ef most ample facilities are furnished all of our dealers. — ronx. ings very licht and the de is. The few sales | ening influence on eggs, and good stock sold higher 15) Wildeat.........+-+-- S0@35 | dull, steady; extra mess, $9@10; 521213. —ê = 38 made were at about e to let higher, except one let | at lee per dozen. Heid stock and inferior range Territory .roughed.30@45\House cat............ 10 | Pork inactive and steady; mess 24.78% 10,45: 1 NEL ON CO r — ff,, rr eee C. SON, President. . * LAMD. . 6: — unt. reme theru ‘ r cen ower. 0 a . a. utter— Kece!i pts, pkgs; Srm; * — rejected 71e, 2 No. at 756, re- „ oposs and N b 2-7 Mes 524% ' 6.60 | 6.50 | 6.67% joeted winter st 560, i No.8 tod East side at Bic, Vegetables. muskrat 10016 por skunk. (civet, cat others are pre- Sites ine Lise; imitation cee ef, e W E BU R R J R Cashier cx — — SHORT Bins. 1 ek car rejected at @0c. Sacks—142 Potatoes—Received 1,359 but shipped 879 bu. | erred open. All scabs are worthless, asare aiso | rolls, 156@20c. Eggs—Receipts, 4.221 pkgs; easy, . 80 a 9 0 ON 00. , atin | 02% | &.90 | 6.90 Corn-This market was still influenced chiefly by | Firm at the advance noted yesterday. A good de- ground Bog, sehbls enciaguques Gas, pa a ed Mem , Ey —•³ —ͤ— — a : : —— . N whea tand led after that cereal’s advance,though | wand from the South for seed varieties, but Seeds and Castor Beans. refined « ulet and easy: e ushed Binge: wdered, 2-7 ¢ f 8 at A much slower pace. Mort of thereceipte continued | the movement at present is restricted by Ade: granulated 401% * 228 28828 LIVE STOCK COMMISSION. FINANCIAL. (mes heat— Mey, . . an., SON | to go through to the seaboard: the clearances | the severe cold weather. Orders ere (Flaxseed and castor beans are sold subject to in- | ang easy at 33@ rs + a — aed drm: New Ur- — — — — b May, er eee. eee ee May, ee. e “the four ports were nearly 550.000 ba | accumulating and there will be a good outward | spection and inspector's weight. } leans, & cy, . . Tallow quiet and 40, Hour, 4.0. Tenn, Buen 11. Pork—Jau., $41.40 nj May, W . and foreign rkets & be «ar! voment justas sohn asthe weather moderates. trass Seeds—The moderate offerings meet with „„ SO ERNST — — fice. Cattle Galesman. og Salesman. Sami. A. Gaylora, John H. Blessing. 4, Lard—Jan. , g. Arte; Mey, 6. 5e n. Lave i wae tall e 22 Choiee to fancy Northern stock is quotable at 35@ tat r steady “rates, Clover 525 $4.10@ —7 Sokal ae — * and —5 — 20 OLT, PAYNE 4 CO St. Louis, Mo. apt rin May, 90. — — 11 its r The — ww bs 4— web nde og 8 237 bu 4.35 b fer. —j . . . ä Or Boo * months, pe. declining 15 points and — st a ? GAYLORD BLESSING & C0 * — — ae . ö & scareity of sellers put Jan. qd, ‘ + | timot at Does or inferior . , ta 4 li n- Co. a 3 N oe . Wr : end closed with buyers at that, but the other Higher I demand tair. Bg tor fair and $1. 151.20 for prime; red top at 25 LL pointe town with 6 fais esting “2 Zave Stock: Commiesion ene 1 0 Sts.. St. L * . ei May, 49%c b. Oate-Jan., . a; FUTURES Jan wold at 36% ahd that bid at close. | st 1, rewand yellow + at esse Sales: 10, 30 snd 12 bk» clover en 22. C $4.60. — e 2-7 Union Stock Yards, 8t. Louis, Mo. 3 307 OLIVE ST. J.. St. Lot May. S d. 8 8 Feb. fluctuated between ie and e, closing at | per bu; mali and off stock at 50@70c. Spanish sell 26 at $4.76. s. Rio drm. quiet: No. 7 on spot, 12%. DEALERS IN HIGH-GRADE BONDA MPAN L. e 1 1— May opened at he — 178 i 4 —— a . — Ine — air. y ~~ — sold at 7801, sad North. frmiy held, being mostly in the hands of dealers | einst purchases im their own market. May 0 ened HEELER. JAMES & CO. onde and stocks of every deseription bought end CO : A 32 1 wales: No. 4-2 cat E. side, 3 in M., 2 in Ps one ern at 15@40c 740 en. : and speculators. Very esi brush left in the coun- | up et ohe. advanced to Ie, weakened to Dlige * * sold outright or on commission. Wii be pleased te 5 Ke yecte * 2 an 28 = 16 regular at Im. and 18 E. side at 36. ; on “ fully ample for | try to come iu. The rangeis from lee per ® for then jumped to itte and at 10:45 o'clock was quoted serve you. No. che tet 2 „ | No. I car in D. and 7 E. side at %% No. 2| Canulifewer—Light offerings, but fully amp y at 91 0 firm ins thy with wheat Live Stock Commission Merchants : of Commerce Ko. 4 bard winter A 1 —— white—1l car regular at 88, 1 in M. and 1 this side 22 25 which was light. For choice the range NUM 220 gfe — ——⁶f r mama — 3 4 — 2 0 — — 8. spring 1 eee at enge. — Rr * e ceipss only 3 cars inspecting contract to-day, The | 2-7 Union Stock Yerds, 8t. Lonts * * a 1 . : sells for half price L care imepecting ey te Dewan. Bo. #soft spring. rr 2 “hile F Se st405- | MAE ULES Lighs otterings, good demand r up to dite and at lost tm wes quoted | 2. ©. MARTIN n want, GEO. M. HUSTON & OO., N whitesprimg «---- 4 4 ð „ Oate—The advance in corn and wheat strength- 25. er dozen. . 7 a ’ 3 1 his l 0 Louls, Mo. hee . — 2 — ened the May option, which sold in a small way at Sweet Potatoes—Fair offerings and 11 ht de- lige for rice. . . ‘ 22165 a fact 3 8 1 of -B — Bonds and Stocks, 805 Pine St. : — ůũe — Site to süd. Closing at the top and e above yes- | mand. On orders—Choice home-grown yellow and oss—Choice black, et; brown. dane: 5 act ipte | Of *9 ’ a a Total wheat t 58 2223 tercay. i 9 1 i , rod Nansemond was salable at $2. 252. 50 for yellow | gray and brown mixed 2 r ; coub- shout G1 — — 1 4.— See Monthly quotation circular mailed free. A large ON CO., CORN, Brot GRADES—No. 2 offered regular at 20igc, bid | and 52 e002. 78 — soto — pee yellow were try ee ee XXX. Ge; X. XX. number, however. was estimated af 62.000 1 Horse and Mule Market fine of fret-clase securities always ou hand. , 8 5 , . „ No. ; - | mor very slow a * r n , . : : af ; — — — — — e ee e eee eee — | SOWARD WHITAKER, «CHAS. HODOMAN, ~~? . Bt 30. 0c ; & email way et$i.7 oz. Cast, » pho ; ’ ; ' ( ; : . 5 7 5 No. 2 veilos 2 valve "“Saurine— there A K in values Lettace—Light deliveries of heme grows 606 re- ge: mailesbie — 8 ae zope * 1.62%, but receded to II- Fernen 1e 1438 1442, 1444, 1 ‘ K. — = Ae 2 white se * re cei { Southern: demand was only fair. Southern rut? Ge: copper, ; . ; * ; 1 — rt . . TTT rene — — dew — | fe. ; r box. a : 5 ee ha , , : e st. Lo — mo, Total corn 157 © | a wes more of ering thas cay otter” grad, sold at _Butabagas steady eeu chili Wiles White Beans—Country lots dull, as most of the Sif ts@77> 32 so talept May. "60 (Formerly Blakely Sanders & Oo.) Buccessore do yp * Zic, an No. color at 0 Northern i del. n 1. . ° See: rtribe, Jan. sales; , 5. . N CO 4 5 mixed | sold from | 31we to Stee, No | eie 22129 stock there was u good | for $101.26) and felr ef e bu De elt eb, J., Jan, 14.—Wheat bigher end quict: Live Stock Commission Merchants MATTHEWS & WHITAKER, 2 ere. See ~ * No. 2 offre . 0. was in fair re- pap: : — N 8 7 7 52 * RO 19 —.— — * ——— ] ]‚ No. | active demand at $404.50 ® Dbi ». $1.55@1_ 90. Finn: Nae cach 420; N , Ns. 1. Shine oe $8246, Union Stock Yards, 68. Louis, Ne. J white , 2 f — 25 e 1 8055 * a ~y 3 a 28055 5 Rust "Habbard Sqash—Salable at $5@6 , 100 on orders — —— — — — 78551 ; old Oats neglected. Kye quiet: cash, de, Cloverseed . Nationa: Stocks Yards, III. ’ a w) ite : " 5 1 1 " 2 * at by 5 an 2 at G. 1 ust in h 1 conditi a: $1 * doz rubber $2.25; old rope $1.75 for No. 1 and The for Arm: prime cash, Jaa. and Feb., 5 .b7\ec; March, Consign ments Solicited 27 a HANIS. ho. 4 white , I — mee — Bp dere: 2 . oy es Se * rex ip La ht demand at $2 for washed and | No. 2. , §.05¢ asked. £00 N. FOURTH T., St. Louis. A * — . 7 2 quoted nominally at 356 7c. Arnet Half- langhter-ho 88 10: sank — 0 s+ “** lit pte ia” a tl + i 5 ond rth a $1.50 for consigned r bbi ob orders. Bones— ; 2 K T use, 7 ant — — ~ — — — MMISSION Co., color a N 2 — ot 1 122 — IN. 2 —— sie 2 NO 7 iquash— White summer, salable ut 40@50c Dr bones, 711245 mixed, sxinny and partial! Coftee Market. ULL, STEELE & Co., : ral ente (ities — | and 4 No.3 white at ,1 No. 2and ag No.3 white r. —— and demand at 61. 76 U aaa phe ge ty and dry, $1 As reported by Hanley 4 Kinsella Coftee 4 Spice FLOUR AND GRAIN COMMISSION. ; oo — 20 * Soc. No. j 1 „2 No. No. or Southern on ers. . ; 2 ry. ° N — ——— LE AGO ALE NA — E Ror white at 20g, 1 No. Sat Ziige. Backed low on | Melle—Vair offerings and demand st $1.0001.25 | | Homey Dark to fair e os Ogi whe | S Live Stock Commission Merchants. F. p. = d e ö b pring. 8 Be 7c. on orders. , — N g N w „N. Fraue 0 ° en rn Extracted and strained ot 4i2@ First Beopnd = Third | T, e ee eee. OODLOCK & GESSLER Sand6 eo . , ++ | and oxme bid E. cide. No, 2 offered regular 6640, | Turmipe Dall e der. Quotable at $404, 60 U bbl 3 ane 8 Shag Chas. Wells, Hog Ssicemen W ’ — bid Sue. Way at 75c . — a . : QNUATY «- +++ e000. ++ 12.75 2.65 ° ’ , N — done, as 5 howed litt! New Southern Tomatoes—Light offerings and Sorghum—Prime quotebie at 30c ® gal. Februar 12.25 5 D 2-7 Office: Booms 7 4 8. Union Stock Yards.8t.Louls Gra Commiss ho grade . 4 : 0 eiipecitios * — hy 2 unchanged. demand at 8 d bu box, and 50@75 for Ha- 1 4 Ten. . 2 Mareh eee 17 . 1 — — — ( — — in In ion. i Total ry x ) 5 . 0 be Minnosote at S9c, 1 car musty lows | "low Asparagus—On orders, 90 B dor. e r , 3a 8. B. Cot. 40h and Pine, 26 Vicor, 06. Lente. roe sys , oe 1 Papoose 1 Jan. 13.—Bariley quiet. Cash, 58c; Water Cress—Light offerings and good demand | 6%; -D. 14@26c; wool at 20@30c; Texas, Git. Jane .. 11.55 5 1 J. H. Reeves, Bourbon, Mo,, cattie and hogs. I nn Merchants, ‘cy tot 221 oar a Feb., 58iec . : : at 60e dor bunthes. bags, 24\ec. Mall Pouch coffee in St. Louis at 18.40. J. P. Cantrell, Marshficid, Mo., catile and hogs. a: ‘ 721 245 119 — 0 , Spring Onions—On orders, 127150 , dor. Arn Id. Se; ed. Sue: Rio, Jan. 13.—Kegistered firsts, nominal; good L. Wilson, Dickson, Mo., hogs. New York Stock Quotations. Flour and Feed. Sauerkraut— Jo orders, new city make et $3 P | 2-B, Sgr; “4e-B., Te. emp twine, 10c. Iron cot- | seconds. 9 mil. 800; exchange ‘unchanged. Re- H. Hughes, St. James, Mo. , cattle end hogs. ha st. St. Loul Stock of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. bbi. and 8. # haif-bbi. ton ties, $1. 20@1. 20. cei 11,000 bags; clearances, United States, 5. Brunuing Hros., Mexico, two care cattie au d hogs. Correc daily by Whitaker 4 Hodgman, bon4 — dul * — Flour—Not egeug® Sotng be vetoes values. — Beets—Fair demand at $1.50 F bbl, with offer- Oil—Linse oe „ K Oud bags; Furope, 7,000 bags; stock, 227,000 bags. — K. Fickiia, Clifton, Mo., two cars cattle aud [end stock brokers, 0 North Fourth street, . O-¢ , . th * tt 0 * 0 » N. 1 ; 0. * * onseed * 2 1 j 1 0 3. Fe ene 222. * esterday Jan.14,'91 — 1 bmw 283 1 — 1 —＋1— — ngs fairly 9 . Re aa rotlow, 8c: white Ne; winter yellow, Zet white, 11 1 5 . Majone, Clifton, Mo. two cars cattle. Louls, Mo. eT. Louis, Mo., Jen. 14 ; . 3,025,164 3,063, 947) 1,874,056 | P. * utter en ese. wc. surpeshine, : BUFFALO, Jan. 13.—Wheat—No. 1 hard, $1.00 . A- Sublet, Columbia, Mo., two cars cattie. — manana chante, , . ; 329.352 i 924.285 ve eres 34 3004 4 Butter—Received 30,606 While the volume D 2 sees ons sos. 1— No. 1 Northern, lee; So. 2 red. 8 Po gray * vw: 1 — r ** t wo cars cattle. “ 4 5 , Tit Ps > mac ‘270 of se eee eee ee + ee" eeteeeeeetere — — * oll. . * 3 — 1 8 m * 4 o 1 * Ov 7 " 5 te ‘ 4 0 . ’ 9 i { S68 1 * 2 Extra faone˖‚˖ srewee veers $ Sone — business is not large, trade is picking up and the —— 0e: molasses, BOc; whisky, tron hoop, 65c; 2 1 — 823 — 200 B.D — — 1. 1 8 3 2 ? 7 RY PRODUCER. Baw * 81.523 8123 125 233 eed eee „% „% © „ eee e ase *“**8¢008 of 4068 vo 9 market ebows 8 firmer tone. The shrinkage in the wood hoop. 40 half - harreis. ron hoop, 35e * * * Joe B an. ‘ hamois Mo. ho 8. 7 — 7 Bt. Louis, Mo No.2 red win wheat 2.108'276 2.101.638 1.211 080 — ——ů— .. 1 98282 has been quite marked and 2 are inclined Salt—Domestic, be Fb this side and 90c East Foreign . C.Vooper, Fort Madison, fo. cattle and calves 8 = 3 1 — 2 — 82. white cor ot aoe 2.287 931.178 These prices are for lots at depot or on levee. On a betes General Gemmend will develop — . E -* erstufie—Shaved hoaps, hoosier four bbis, ' Pork—Hold ff i. B, Roptesvilie to, owe cass of cattle. Atehi n 4% a co N 212 28 3445 6 85 orders for shipment, higher~eccording to grade and ( resmery, fancy near-by Neb., Io. and Wis. .. 29 $3. 3004: cooper flour bois, $4.50@5; flour haif- . Si. Oe — — nd Geo. Scherbermann, Gtimore, Me., car hogs. rr 61 161 | re} * it 7 97 7975 Das | brand. Creamery. nds o thered cream stock ...24@26 | bbls, $2.50@8. Pork bbis—Oak $745; hickory, $5@ | SPOrthe'y: P 18 r John Cunningham, Wentzville, Mo., hogs. 6 ; 8. 3 9 1 4 — . —— 35 | “Rye Flour—Pure jobbing at $4.75@4.85 v bbi. . —— e . moderately; prices unchanged. , ion & Maupin, New Haven, Mo., car loge D ente * Buckwheat Flour—/obbing at $5.35 F boi. Dairy, tn I 2o@22 | Flour bbl, $6.50: culls or seconds, $404.50, beer „ 5 apd | J. M. Finney, Louisville, Mo., hogs, cattle, ales, de Gas — em 2 17 716 | : N Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. Cornmea!—Unchanged. City meal se ~ on OF- | Dal, de . if Kegs, $16@1%; lard tes, $22; pork bbis, $16. Head- n — moderately: spot orm a I. K. Whitaer. Glen Allen, Mo., cattie, bogs. Ai Mieeew asa 8 * 14 73 7 erchanta, — 8 — — r Ladle packed, fancy ......----+-++++ 18318 19 — 1 round hoops, 32¢; fiat C d Jam. Ir at 4s 104; Feb. steady at %, M. Te- Barter Me.. caette cad heads. . E sna Bees! ate) Be — SHIPMENTS. Bran—(Offerings small and market irregular. err rr hoops, ze uall-bbis, Ae; produce bbis, 23c; 1 wp 2 12:20 p. m.—Beerbohm— I. W. Speers, Ardeloa, Mo., car hogs. 8• K Noe TV ee 2 97 8 . Lous. Me “Wheat | Corn Wheat. | Corn —— vote ipg — 2 2 1 Country stock in pails. ..... A CA Ane AIM 0@12 peal Vale. She pork . — oc; lard u 5 wr. 4 * 8 elias teal A. H. Ly? ener. — Allen, . — ond hogs. .. . . J. ‘pid... 2A 123% 1289 178 1172 — 1 . = . ? & Cee By Private Wire to J. F. Grier. . 21 cows and beifers 12— 9 21. f Bacon—Packed shoulders at 5Sigc; longs at Gases Ue Surkeys. soms, 22 er T. Kershaw, Tecoma. Wash.. under 2 of 500 retail from $2 to $4.50. Fruit, 10 9.2 | _41,038 199,686 ende at ec; shorts st Gig@izc. On orders — | Wild turkeys, ————b + 0 7 | Jan. 7: ere freights-have decilned trom 47s 64 The market had a fair * f ..960 345.000); -695 1 333,.49% | Shoulders 1 jongs, e, c'ribs, Gage: short | Woodeock...... 3 5 00 per ton to 22s — kept wheat up. The loads he trade was ¥ ve from the » Eto. « Tattle. 77.99 . 70% 209,403 | clear, ee Live pigeons spd squabs............ 1 09 and - about ne aad oo aoe was a te 229 2,115 19 229 Country Panto; shoulders, ür: r 72 40 6% $4.20 * Bt. Louis, Mo. : 5,204) 47 1.18 clear sides 3 8. 7e. rab ts ä p eee eee OP 75 ciose 2 * rr > ee 44 1.47 vol ; the block. Te: bellies, See;: | Undrawn rabbits .....--.--- -.- --+-- +9 65 $2.40 “ . ; > : oa 1 901 1 — and N ri rabbits „„ „„ „ „ ©@¢ e808 1 — to . N 25 156: 80 ‘ ,as to size and brand; rabbits, d : ; SSION CO — =. — —-— 2 to brand. size of Squirrels, > 32 es — — 8 Aun KOR i. eat Stocks on the Continent. D. On orders, 8 Live Veals—Offerings large. with — any 7 Lamber. et “URE table exbitiee in bushels the . ned. $9 per bi —— rough and thin, Ze 5 ; , Mo. be 2) * points pamed on the Comtisent on N heretics, — „St. Louls as com i with 1 of Mov 30. selected. lic B® ® e orders, oes Light offerings and demacd at | Dec. 31,1591. ov. 20, 1807 dor on orders, 7 : ble for which Allee * . — — 41.8 6.400.000 $1.18 is Louis, was . eetepeee 1 —— 2 000 §.520,000 go, Packers were in the market a. Line ee ee aS 2 .. ° pe 2 1.064.000 | Lead—Holders 1 bat ao : — m 5 Louis, Mo. . 8.400, 000 4 600 bpelter—Duli st 4. 38. A weakening tendency to green, owing to — — — ses 000 §84.000 — the grubby — of the stock pow coming in. 34. mee d . 8. 000 Dry * ON C., — — 222 1000 ON THE STREET. Groen salted, No. Jenes. 6 8 . — . 064,000 salted, So. 2 ang n 4 Commis- — 1.8. 2.284, 000 5 1 and 1 — 1 1 5 [ The Post- Dispatch quotations are for lots in first — 4 K —ͤ— 2. * . r . « _ 72,000 ! e Mullan od 4 : 2 34.000 0 „% ore ee + ee „„ * It Future Sales To-Day. — . 1 heal—Ver 40 at 91 45 at 91 a 30 oe er Oe ee eo NE Merchanta a itp wes, 2° ae . Ado as — * * Pe! J : at by ma m ‘ “hee 29 ot ec, 305 N . Jet. 9 at 2elpe, 426 at Cee, 170 . Lew’ os „„ f Merchant . 6 ~~ — << ei «ke . ry 1 „ Market. ee Apple Cider. ¥ ” * 4 St. Louts. Mo. ; . DEAS. | N 1 * e ae Bc „ „ 3 aie
Page 8
of va ne tic Ba be It e a w * tr w 273 Wasa 1 rigan } fn - “7 * bon STRE . 1 * . 1 * . 7 . N Made from N oe | ARMOUR * Ce * x ving » * * 1 * 9 . . 9 . * in io * i 3 St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, Januurn 18, 1892. hy ae ** . om ay * 9 “s . . j 7 * 1 1 vA 4 ee HRS ch ; e e N. „ hee N a Oey “9 Md 5 1 4 ae a ie Peary al me del a * 8 1 7 4 2% . 77 * 1 — — n —— The New Delicatessen Nineteenth and Locust Streets, NOW «:- OPEN. COMMERCIAL HOTEL CITY NEWS. Dr. E. C. Chase, Corner of 9th and Olive streets. Set of teeth, 8. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- eines furnished. Dr. Dinshbeer 814 Pine at. POST-OFFICE ANNEX. Report of the Business Done Since It Was Established Last May. Postmaster Harlow received this morning n report of the business done by the Post- office annex from the time it was opened last May tothe ist of January. Stamps, stamped envelopes and special request envelopes were sold to the amount of $218,320.06. Money- orders were issued for the aggregate amount of $23,627, and postal notes for the amount of $4,350. The total number of letters and par- cels registered was 7,508. The annex has been a great relief tothe main, officeand a Still greater relief to the down-town business men. Mr. John D. Wilson is in charge of it. Mr. Harlow says that one-fourth of the sales of the St. Louis Post-office, inclusive of, all of its sub-stations, must be credited to the an- bex. Better facilities for receiving mall there are soon to be made. A shea will. be putup onthe sidewalk at the side of the front ope and along the front of the littie building will run a counter with open sacks atthe back into which the mall willl be shoved by postal clerks as fast as it is received at the counter. Winter Clothing Sold at Greatly Re- duced Prices. Expecting to sell all of the balance of winter clothing, we have made great re- dactions on former prices. It willbe to your interests to come and see our prices before buying winter clothing. MILLS & AVERILL, S. E. cor. Broadway and Pine. University Club Election. The University Club heldits twentieth an- nual meeting last evening and elected officers for the ensuing year. The Secretary’s report showed 288 active and twnenty-one associate members. ‘lhe election of officers resulted as follows: President, Prof. Marshall F. Snow; Vice-Presiuents, John R. Lionberger, James L. Biair, Allen B. Pendleton, Charles Speck, Thos. E. lutt and Robert 8. Brook- ings; Board of Directors, B. B. Graham, Lil McNair, Henry T. Kent. F. N. Judson, Mitch- l Scott, Kalph Lane, John F. Shepley, E. A. Engler and William Grey; Secretary, Wm. F. Sanford; Treasurer, Huntington Smith. Nu- merous amendments were made to the by- laws. Whentheresultof the election was made known Prof. Snow, in response to many calls, made a ready speech of thanks. The meeting closed witha delightful spread. Prompt Delivery. All orders for coal and coke received up to noon are delivered the same day. LbeERRY-HORN Coat Co. German People in America. There is to be a discussion this evening un- der the auspices of the Men's Club In Ap plied Ethics’’ at the Guild Room of the Art Institute, Nineteenth and Lucas Place. The subject will be: The Good and Bad Ways of Preserving German Life and Institutions in America. A number of prominent citizens have been invited and it is expected there will be a serious treatment of such special questions asthe utility of the Turner halls, the preservation of the German speech, the celebration of a Germayp day, the Wisdom or mistake of having special German clubs, the German method of treating Sunday, etc. The meeting is open to the general public, the entrance to the building in the evening being at the side door on Nineteenth steeet. — — — — — This Is Business. A solid train leaves St. Louis at 8:20 p. m. dallywia Iron Mountain route for Hot Springs, Ark. In addition to thisathrough Pullman buffet sleeping car is attached to the morna- ing train leaving St. Louis at 9:20a. m. dally. Reduced rates all the year round to this world’s sanitarium and resort. Callonor write City Ticket Agent, 102 North Fourth street, for descriptive and Illustrated pamphlet. * — — Committed to the Insawe Asylum. Charles Heim, a German residing at 119 South Third street, was arrested yesterday, turned over to the health authorities and by them committed to the Insane Asylum. Heim labored under the hallucination that he had several large damage suits against rail- road companies and that Circuit Attorney Ashley Clover was opposed to him in all of them. He wrote Mr. Clover several threat ening letters, and the latter, to preserve his ace of mind, turned them over to the olice Department wholocked him for safety. AvVorp all risk with a stubborn cough by Using at once Dr. D. Jayne’s Expectorant, a sure remedy for all coughs and colds and well calculated to exert a beneficial influence on the lungs and throat. — — Charitable Con tx Poutions. A $10 bill, accompanied by the following type-written communication, wac received at this office Monday: Kindly see that this reaches some destitute person.“ The money was forwarded tothe police for distribution. rs. MW. P'. 8. forwarded $1 for Mrs. Mar Belile of 1415 South Third street, who, accord- ing to the police, is in destitute circum- stances. The money was forwarded to her through the police. ee CHEAPER THAN ANTHRACITE For stove, grate or furnace, PITTSBURG CRUSHED COOKE. DEVOY & FEUBRBORN, Sole Agents, 704 Pine etrest, A Case for Investigation. John Sherer tried to thrash a little colored Doy yesterday, on Franklin avenue, for @nowballing him. Officers Crowley and Race of the Third District placed him under arrest. Sherer resisted and a desperate struggle en sued, in which he was badly beaten dy the officers. When taken tothe station his hair Was matted with clots of blood and his tace Witnesses say that ne Gisfigured terribiy. Chief Har- rrested without just cause. NOURISH REFRESHMENT. a Beef, by 1 BO COULD vos. LAIRETT ALL 6T. LOUIS THE COMING FLYERS Two-Year-Olds Who Will Do the Racing in 1892. YOUNGSTERS TO BE FOUND IN THE Dr.- FERENT EASTERN STABLES. — — F. D. Welker Engaged to Officiate asa Starter atthe Fair Grounds Running Meeting—Judd Surrenders the Ohess Match to Showalter—Pugilism, Base Ball and Other Sporting News. Considerable comment is already indulged in in turf circles throughout the country over the quality and quantity of the two-year-olds that will face the starter’s fag next summer. As is well-known, the youngsters have far the better of their aged companions in the stakes, both in distance and value. As a result, some two- year - old is al- most certain nowadays to prove the big gest winner on the turf for the year. His Highness, who topped the list of winners last season, was a 2-year-old. He partici- pated in oniy a few events and was princli- pally successful towards the close of the year. He captured the famous which was said to be worth $75,000 and that victory was largely responsible, of course, Futurity, . for his showing. No horses of any other age > have a chance at so large a stake. Messrs. M. F. & P. J. Dwyer have not Many 2-year-olljs for the coming season. **Phil’’ would not trade for any 2-year-old in the country. He is by Longfellow—Semper Idem, and, therefore, full brother té the famous Longstreet. This youngsteris by far a bet- ter looking colt than his illustrious brother was at the same age. He is dark brown, with very little white, ‘‘Ed’’ Corrigan, whois breeding and purchasing all the get of the famous sire, was enraptured with the young- ster when he saw him and he offered a big price for him, which Mr. Dwyer refused. The 2-year- old stable companions to the colt are a bay filly by st. Blaise—Palmetto, and, though Dulilt on a small scale, her trainer, Ed McGarry, states she has shown plenty of speed in her work. A bay colt by Imp. Khartoum; a black colt by Onandaga—Picca- dilly; a chestnut colt by Himyar, anda bay colt by Hindoo—Red and Blue, a full brother to the swift filly Sallie McClelland, completes the list. The latter, although nota big one, is likely to pay his oats bill before the racing season expires. Mike“ Dwyer has but three youngsters at Gravesend—a bay filly) by Charaxus—Ether, a chestnut colt by Onondaga—Bliss, a full brother to Blithe’, and.a bay colt by Charaxus —Thomasia. The large number of highly bred but worthless 2-year-olds which the Dwyer brothers have had in the last few years will account for the meager number of youngsters for the coming season. Col. Ruppert, who is likely to play an im- portant part with his splendid stable of 2- year-olds, has twocolts of undoubted merit. One is the St. Blaise—Lady Primrose colt, which cost his owner $30,000 at the Belmont sale. The other is the Dandie Dinmont- Moonlight colt, which Col. Ruppert pur- chased from his trainer, *‘Con’’ Leighton, The first named unfortunately threw out a splint, but his trainer quickly noticed it and had it fired at once, with the result that the mark of the op- eration is no larger than the palm of one’s hand. Verterinary surgeons state thatthe leg is now as strong and well as ever, and that it will be no hindrance to his speed or staying powers. The Dandie Din- mont colt is a perfect Hercules in size. His withers show immense reach, and his stine joints and hocks when in action work like a lever. He is a solid dark bay with black points. Every racing man who has looked him over thinks him one ofthe grandest colts they have ever seen, and he should cer- tainly succeed in making his sire famous. **Oon’’ Leighton is very fond of him, and has said: It ever I had my hand on a race- horse there is the one. The other young- sters in the stable comprise a bay colt by ‘Luke Blackburn—Mamile O., a lengthy one with plenty of reach; a chestnut colteby Fel- lowcraft—Radha, who has a strong resem- blance to most of the get ofthat sire; a dark bay colt by Leonatus—Villette (Baliston’s dam; a chestnut filly by Macaroon—Virgie; a bay filly by Macaroon—Wigwam, and a chestnut filly by imported Jacobite—Olive. Frank! McCabe can boast of a few fine looking 2-year olds in his charge, the prop- erty of Mr. Gebhard. The most taking is a bay colt by the Duke of Montrose—Pappoose, who has shown his trainer some remarkably fast work. A bay filly by the Ill-used—Geneva is a handsome filly, showing fine action when in motion; a chestnut filly by Onondaga— Highiand Lass is also a good looker; a bay filly by Onondago—Belle of the Highlands is a stout, muscular built one, but is terribl swayed, even more sothan Tenny. She Will, a bay filly, by Duke of Montrose—Patti, makes upthe ‘‘Gebhard’’ contingent. McCabe has a couple of good looking youngsters himseli—a colt by Vol- turno and a bay filly, sister to Bessie June, by King Alfonzo—Virga, by Virgil. Garrison, the jockey, has four youngsters that have done more work than any 2-year- olds at the Gravesend track. The pick of the quartette isa bay filly by Long Taw—Queen of Hearts. Garrison would be willing to run this youngster against any other at the track. Achestnut colt by imp. Kantaka— Lucy Wallace is a closely bullt colt; a brown, by imp. Kantaka—imp. HBordelaise, and a brown by imp. Kantaka—Dormouse, make four of the most useful 2-year-olds on the track. The Empire Stables can boast ofr having a colt equal in grandeur, size and substance to any of hisage. He is a rich chestnut, by Sir Modred—Ethel (sister to Ban Fox). He is fully as large as Tournament was at the same age and, with the exception of color, greatly resembles the latter. The other youngsters include a dark bay colt by Duke of Maventa— Silver Duck; a bay by Darebin—Hayt!, and N bay filly by George Kirney—Pearl, whois deciuedly smart and certainly the best look ing 2-year-old sired by the horse. At Brighton Beach there are always a few good looking youngsters. Gravesend and Sheepshead Bay can certainly boast of the best looking colts, but the palm must be given tothe Beach Combers for filiies. ‘‘Alfey’’ Lakeland has two which any church magnate in the States would feel proud of—a dark brown filly by Longfellow—Miss Primrose, by the Ill-Used. This youngster is a remarkably fine one and has shown her owner a quarter in 24s. and a half in 50s. twice. Longfellow has long@deen celebrated as a sire of colts, but he has been a comparative failure as far as his daughters have deen concerned, But it symmetry, combined with speed, is a sine qua non this youngster should break the spell. The — by St. Blaise, imp. Fa vonia, is a royall 3 and in looks and speed she is iittie behind her stable companion. She has shown re- markabile work in her trials, and with ord- nary luck the ir should play an important role inthe principal 2-year old struggies of the year. Achestnut filly by Forester—Ath- lene, and a brown by St. Blaise—Wood Violet, —— Alf“ Lakeland’s string of 2-year. olds. **Billy’’ Lakeland has an espectally good- looking colt by imported Uhlan—Elia Lake- land. Heison a big scale and has showna reat turn of speed. A chestnut colt by Kolus Ss a compact built little fellow, but on the small side, anda bay coit by imported Mr. Pickwick isa nicely formed one. Nota single horse in the stables mentioned has shown os signs of sickness so far. ‘he old campal rs Are doing well, and both the famous Kingston and Lengstreet look well and are working dally. Nor 12 their turt career ended by any means, as has been so frequently asserted. . ST. LOUIS’ NEW STARTER. The St. Louis Jockey Club has engaged Mr. Frank Walker of Indianapolis, Ind., to do the starting at the spring and summer meeting at the Fair Grounds. Mr..Walker hasa great press asa starter of trotting horses, re but his only experience with runners has been at Dallas ang small meet- ings. He ap rs to sess the quatifcations Pe a great neces starter, however, and will probably prove a success, it is that he cannot give much less satisfaction than Mr. Ferguson, seasons here. his predecessor, has in his two Dwyer & Son have one that they : In Our LEARING $10.00 Men’s Overcoats for..... $18.50 Men's Suits for........- $7.50 Knee-Pant Suits for....... $2.00 Long Pants foo $8.50 Boys’ Jersey Suits for.... $22.50 Men’s Overcoats for.... $5.00 Working Suits for.... ... $8.50 Kilt Suits foeo r $2.00 Knee-Pant Suits for...... $2.00 Derby Hats for 25-cent Teck Scarfs for O-DAY . 83.95 89.85 83.95 . 51.25 + + $3.95 814.45 8345 83.95 „9c „„ e 8 914516 Washington AY. Open till 0 p. m. Saturdays. Send inYour Mail Orders MEN’S ' SHOES! Our $6 Shoes at $4. 50. Shoes at $2. 25. and the finest Shoes in the market. are making good money after giving you the discount. 2 9, DISCOUNT E 7 OF FINE FOOTWEAR. SF SEE WHAT IT SAVES vou. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES—Our $7 Shoes at 85.28. Our $5 Shoes at $3.75. NOTE We bought these goods at Goc on the dollar and 7 Our $4 Shoes at $3. Our $3 Stock fresh and clean 217 N. Broadway, 3 doors north of Olive St. THe Tenth ual Gearing Sale — Still continues at the Genuine Misfit Clothing Parlors, 808 Olive st., die 4 rectly opposite Post-office. Hundreds of Genuine Merchant Tailor-Made OVERCOATS AND SUITS: Sacrificed for 1-3 their original made- to-order value. | A Few of Our Clearine Sais Prices. : A $25 Merchant Tallor-Made Suitor Overcoat for...... K A $30 Merchant Teilor-Made age: N Suit or Overcoat for A $35 merchant Tailor-Made . Suit or Ove tf oon A $40 Merchant Tailor-Made Satna ty 1 Suit or Overcoat for A $45 Merchant Tailor-Made 1 Suit or Overcoat for A $50 Merchant Tailor-Made Sult or Overcoat for Pants from 82. 50 to$6.00; made to order for” from $6 to $18. ! ONLY GENUIND, OLIVE'ST. —— FAGIN BUILDING OPPOSITE POST OFFICE 808——OLIVE ST.——808 All alterations to improve a fit made free of charge. Open evenings till 9; Saturdays, 11. — Ee ee ce | and Lime. — * - * dren’s Hats and Caps, CENUINE CLEARING SALE ONE-THIRD OFF Hats an Men’s Shirts, Gloves, Neckwear, Collars, Cuffs and Ladies’ Furs. MACDONALD' Sh 4.2m Late Proprietors Hat and Cap Department, Famous.“ rices on all our Men's Caps, Boys’ and Chil- rawers, Hosiery, BPS DIRECTLY OPP. POST-OFFICE. “Sag FOR C ON SU MPTIVES IN THE USE OF WILBOR'S JOEL Are Closing Out HUMPHREYW’S. . ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13, 1892. The Indications for St. Louis for to-day § are: Generally fair weather. —— $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 51.00 $1.00 Only $1.00. For any of our Star White (plain bosom) Laundered Shirts. In this lot of fine Shirts you have your choice from our $1.25 and $1.50 lines. Night Shirts for 49 cents; others with embroidered bosoms for $1.10. ood, warm, wool underwear at 99 cents per garment. 50 dozen good, warm Halt Hose at 25 cents a pair. Silk and Satin Teck and Four - in- Hand Scarfs at i cents Our 1 Goods Department is by long odds the busiest place of its kind in St. Louis and what makes it such a busy place is the fact that it abounds with bargains; counters are strewn and the cases filled with them. It’s a grand sight on Saturday night.to see the crowds that throng this popular department of ours. Store open every Saturday night till 10 o' clock. f. W. HUMPHREY & CO. Broadway and Pine. THE STAR SHIRT — “ mA Lt MAW — x) — rl | : t 1 HE BEST MADE. — — —— ae = BER SHOES AT GREAT REDUCTIONS. SWOPE & BROTHER, 311 NORTH BROADWAY, it is worthy of all confidence, it cures Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Pneumonia, in: fluenza, Bronchitis, Debility, Wast- ing Diseases and Scrofulous Humors. Be sure, as vou value your health, and get the genuine, as base imitations said to be good as WILBOR’S COD LIVER OIL c PHOSPATES are attempted to be substituted by unprincipled dealers. They are not, but lack the peculiar vir- tnes of this preparation. If your druggist does not keep it, send direct to A. B. WILBOR, Chemist, Boston, Mass., the only manufacturer of this prep- 500 Dollars Will be paid to him, who after using KOTHE’S DENTIFRICE |: at 35c per bottle. ever suffers from tooth-ache or everhas an offensive breath again. Toh. George Kothe. Berlin, Chemist at St. Louis head-depart- ment; MELLIER DRUG Co., 518 Olive st. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Sizes In High-Button, Lined Rubber Footwear, at $1.25 a Pair for Ladies’, $1.00 a Pair for Misses’ and Children’s. Men's Rubber Shoes, 50 cents a pair. Ladies’ Rubber Shoes, 25 cents a pair. aE THE PROOF = ee tasting it. So the value of an OF advertisement in the THE P U D DI NG — ~® SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Can only be determined by trying it. * It is impossible to secure Sheridan, as he officiates at Latonia, and the sentiment of most of the public and horsemen is against the re employment of Ferguson. His starting caused Mr. eodore Winters and many other owners to object to racing their horses at the St. Louis track. With a new starter here these men will probably be willing to come again with their stables. The entries tor all stakes to be run at the coming meet- ing close next Friday. BIG PURSES FOR TROTTERS. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Jan. 13.—Directors of the Horsemen’s Assoctation met yesterday and elected Don. J. Leathers President. The next meeting will be held from Aug. 9 to 14, inclusive. The purses aggregate $50,000, In- cluding $10,000 forthe Furniture Stake tn the 2:30 class, trotting, on Aug. 10, and $20,000 for a free-for-all trotting stallion race on Aug. 12. GUTTENBURG RESULTS. The Guttenburg races yesterday resulted as follows: First race, five furlongs—Penmzance, first; Penny Roval, second: Extra, third. Time, 1:03. Second race, five furlongs—Mary D., tirst; Seven, second: Darius III., third. Time, 1:31. Third race, six farlongs—Gambler, first; John Hickey, second: 0 F. B., third. Time, 1:16. Fourth rage, mile and a half—*ir Rae, first; Tele- phone, second; Virgie, third. Time, 2:403,. Fifth race, five furilongs—Comet, first; Maxim filly, second; Bonnie King, third. ‘Time, 1:02. Sixth race, six and a half furlongs—lrince Howard, first; Mabel, second; Frances S., third. Time, 1:21. NEW ORLEANS SUMMARIES. The track at New Orleans yesterday was a sea of mud. The summaries were as follows: First race, five furlongs—Nettie Kent won; Trixy Gardner, second; Miracle, third. Time, 1:09. Second race, tive anda half furlongs—Red Prince won: Redstone, second; Mont Clair, third. Time, 1:15. Third race, six furlongs-—Tom Stevens won; Grandpa, second; Neva C., third. Time. 1:24. Fourth race, handicap. seven and a half furlongs— One Dime won; Marie K., second; Mark S., third. Time, 1:48. SOUTH SIDE PARK. The races at South Side yesterday resulted as follows: First race, selling, five furlongs—Capt. Ruby, first; pele Redmond, second; Hominy Biil, third. Time, 05 6 Second race, seven furlongs— Zed, first: Voici, second; Dick Delauey, third. Bets declared off. Third race, purse, three furlongs—Usceoia, tirst; Miss Norton, second; Bullet, third. Time, :39 Fourth race, selling, four and half furlongs—Cinch, fret; Col. Cox, second; Lady Ali, third. Time, :58. Fifth race—Deciared off. TRACK TALK. The sale of Robert Bonner’s surplus trot- ting stock took place in New York City yester- day. The prices secured were rather low. The highest price was paid tor Startle, Jr. 2:19, who brought 64,0 5. The sale aggregated $28,320, an average of $555 per head. A San Francisco aispatch,states that J. Mal- colm Forbes of Boston has agreed to pay Senator stanford $150,000 for Arion, the 2- year-old Electioneer colt, who made the world’s record of 2;10% on the Stockton kite track a few months ago. Jockey Cash Sloan was Side course yesterday aftetnoon for suspict- ous riding in the second race. Sloan had the mount on Volel, who ig considered one of the fleetest sprinters at the track. The horse was a heavy favorite and itis claimed would have won the event had it not heen for Sloan's strong arm, at least so the officials of the course claim. The boy came tothe local track after he was barred from riding at Garfield Park, Chicago. — off the South | CHESS. The chess match between J. W. Showalter of Kentucky and Max Judd of St. Louis has ended in favor of the Kentuckian, The four- teenth game was commenced Monday afternoon at ; o’clock, after play had been suspended in the maten for over a week on account of Mr. Judd’s illness, After play- ing three hours Monday piay was ad. — 2 after the twenty-ninth move. Yes- rday Mr. Judd sent word that he too ill to proceed with the game,and rather than detain W. here longer he would forfeit t ® to him. This gave Mr. Showalter maten, ag he had already won six Pet and oni needed one more. Mr. Judd on the other hand only had four vic- tories to his credit, and was almost certain ta lose the match, even if his health did not * he paving to win three straight 132 ible. Mr. Juad 22 — 0. r. Showalter with ease in thel 4 , 4; drawn, 3. play’ Lipschuts of SECOND WEEK GL CONFIDENTIAL—If, after you have visited some of the questionable clearing sales about town and got disgusted, you come to us—our prices will soon convince you that ours is a Bona Fide Clearing Sale. MEN’S OVERCOATS from doc to $20 and 325 Overcoats at $12. 75. 5 MEN’S GOOD SUITS from $2.95 to the finest Baltimore Merchant Tailor Made $z0 and $25 Suits at $12.75. BOYS’ PANTS from 14¢ to the finest Baltimore Merchant Tailor Pants at $4.6s. OBE SHOVEL-EM-0UT CLEARING — — the finest Baltimore Merchant Tailor Made cash, money order or draft. pen until 9 p. — Derby Hats at $1.35. at 65c. Shirts at 63c. — — m—I—— —— SALE BOYS’ OVERCOATS and SUITS from 49c to the finest Baltimore Merchant a ae $15 and $20 Overcoats and Suits at $12. 7s. N’S UNION CASSIMERE PANTS from 9c to the finest Baltimore Merchant Tailor Made $7.50-Pants at $4.65. $3.00 Ladies’ fine Button Shoes at $1.85. $3.50 Men’s Calf Shoes at $2.50. $3.00 Men's $1 Fur Caps at zoc. Men's $1 genuine Calfskin Gloves $3.50 Jersey Coats at $2.15. $1.50 Underwear at Goc. $1.25 White Dress 75c Neckwear at 33c. m. Saturdays until 11 o'clock. ~—— = — 9 703, 705; 707, 709, 711, 713 FRANKLIN AVEN Un All mail orders to N attention for this sale must be accompanied by 12 E. — — — a FAST MAIL FOR ST. LOUIS An Improvement in the Service Between New York and This City. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 13.—General Su- perintendent Whoye of the Railway Mail Service has entered into an arrangement by which an important improvement will soon be made In the service between New York, St. Louis and the West, Beginning about the 20th of the present month, a new fast mall will be established over the Pennsylvania road from New York by way of Pittsburg, Columbus and Indianapolis to St. Louis. It Will leave New York at 9:35 o’clock every evening, arriving at indianapolis at 7:55 o’clock the next morning, close connections with outgoing trains at that point and arriving at St. Louis at 5 o’clock the same evening. According to Postmaster Harlow and Mr. Blake, Assistant Superintendent of Railway Mail Service, the new fast mail will not be of much value to St. Louis. Mr. Harlow says that the last delivery of mallin the city ex- cept to hotels and newspaper Offices is at 2:30 in the afternoon, and that he can not add another delivery forthe mail which this new fast train will bring to st, Louis between 5 andéo’clock in the evening. If the train arrived, however, at 2or8o’clock he would be able to get its mail delivered the same afternoon. According to the above télegram the new train will leave New York at the same time the regular train now does and will reach Indianapolis three hours and five minutes ahead of the regular, arriving there at 7:55 the following morning, in time for the first delivery by carriers at Indianapolis. The new service will therefore be of great benefit to Indianapolis, as also to all points east of that city, and i? the same speed were kept up St. Louis and all points between this city and Indianapolis would also be benefited. The train, however, will begin to lose time as soon as it leaves Indianapolis and will reach St. Louis only two hours ahead of the regular. That is, the regular will have gained over an houx, on it on the run from Indianapolis to St. Louis. If the new fast mail were to make as good time between these cities as the present fast mail train makes every night, it would reach st. Louis at 20’clock inthe afternoon and the mail could then be delivered the same afternoon to the business portion of the city and perhaps alsotothe residence por- tion. The distance between Indianapolis and St. Louis is only 240 miles. If the St, Louls merehants make an effort to have the speed of the train from Indian- apolis increased it will probably de in- creased, and their New York mail will then be delivered to them the day after it leaves instead of the second day. Don’t Wait for Your Coal. We make deliveries game day order is ro- ceived. You can rely on getting your coal. Berryr-Horwn COAL Co., 510 Pine street, . “Oregon on Wheels.” Oregon On Wheels’? is a handsomely- painted and ornamented car. Which arrived in St. Louis this morning and now stands on the track just south of Poplar street, about a block west of the Union Depot. It con- tains $30,000 worth of Oregon products, in- cluding $25,000 worth of minerals, and was sent out by the State Board ef Immt- tion, with Maj. he editorial s as mana Ngee “ unsurpassed, making close left Oregon. The trip is to be extended south to the Gulf and east to the New England States, terminating at Portland, Ore., next summer. The car is lighted by electricity and will remain here to-day and to-morrow, and be open to the public from 9:30 to 12 a. m., from 1:30to4p.m., and again from 6:30 to 9 p. m. d No Is the Time To visit Hot Springs, Ark., The Carlsbad of America.“ A solid train leaves St. Louls at 8:20 p. m. dally, and through Pullman buffet sleeping car on 9:20 a. m. train. Equipment Call on or write City Ticket and Union illustrated Agent, 102 North Fourth street, Depot for descriptive and. pamphlet, free. ELOPED WITH A NEGRO. Strange Infatuation of a 16-Year-Old Gir). ALLIANCE, O., Jan. 13.—Elopements are common, butitis out of the ordinary line when a pretty white girl leaves a good home and casts her lot witha burley colored man. The giglis Emma, the 16-year-old daughter of Mr. Bellamy of Canton, and the colored mab eis Cal Hackett, whois possibly 28 years’ ofage. The girl left her home last Saturday, saying she would return Sunday. Not re- turning, her parents made an investigation, and were horrified to learn that their daugh- ter was last seen with a colored man, It seems that affection. has been mutual be- tween the two for some time, and lately they have been seen together quite often. J where the two-are is not kaown, but RE has been instituted, as the parents are de- termined to rescue their daughter from the hands of her colored paramour. Hackett, if caught, will be prosecuted. — ee — — AFTER once eating Nadja Caramels you will have no other. CARDINAL MANNING ILL. His Physicians Hopeless and the Last Sac- rament Administered. LonpDon, Jan. 13.—Cardinal Manning, who, from bronchitis anda slight congestion of morning his physicians declare without hesi- tation that his condition is very gi express little hope of his recove 8 nence is very weak, and so little en- tertained that — — “recover that the — sacrament ot the chure s tered to him. * 8 * 5 Ghats, — — ECONOMY COAL. Exclusively for family use; try it. * DEVOY & FEUER BORN NW. 704 Pine street, Incorporated. i JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 13,—The Secre-. tary of State issued a cetificate of 2 tion yesterday to the 8. A. Rider Co, | of St. Louis, capital $67,000. Fas | The State Board of Health this afternoon. we 70m The icemen are all the lakes BF frozen over to a depth rs ga nd aires oF is the firstice harvest here in years the dealers are happy. . * * reren pianos sold . Record of the Wholesale Matrimony Crank lee in the Omsha Bee the arrest’ at Clev of HOTURERS: I offer a ground lease of the premises Nos. 515 AND 517 MARKET STREET, For a term of ten ears. 52 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 of the city. 7 For terms and particulars apply to D. W. WOODS, POST-DISPATCH OFFICE. Daa , " ° BIGAMIST AN DARSGGN. John 1 a whe think may be my husband the last I knew him was in St. Louls. a He married 323238 the n of Newstrom, but bis real name — on one hand—left ove I from lifting a red- ho Still. Growing. , rod stu CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 13.—A. Hathburg of . 518 Liucoln avenue looked at Anderson, the | ne 3 eR you man of many wives, in the county jail yes- , terday and said that Anderson was the man it was announced yesterday, was suffering ‘who five years ago wooed and won Kate Buss, the daughter of a farmer in Chippewa Town- the lungs, has grown a 8 rapidly worse sines tha] snip, Wayne County, Ohio. mien ee this that he made a study of the man at the time, because he believed him to be an im about him expense of getting m. The descrip- with bim „ Lam ied to a if so, he venient, ba C. NEWSTROM, rorgh gie. Owaha, Ned. Hamburg said poster. received the following letter grave and) Mayor Rose - _— from his latest wife up to date: H : will Dave 4 German to- OMAHA, Neb., Jan. second street and Is not in hearing about, but in * vol. 43. * IT EN Death's St Heir to England Princes of ALBERT VICTOR _ Nive Influensa the Cause Tol ines Bells the Loss of Prince’s Death Victoria~The Over the Vatic Lowpos, Jan. 4.— dead. The summor this morning. Up te ot the death of the E sandringhem Hall, t the blinds of the ho on the church was g the church bell be conveyed to the gates the first info From an early hour ments of police were sandringham Hall, access to the house. the crowd in the House increased. completely blockadee ing the most noted Lord Salisbury, the Salisbury, and nee corps were among tu Atio’ciock this a patch was received After a marked im early part of the Duke of Clarence o' clock he began to occurred at 9:15 ua. signed by the three in attendance upon THE GREA When the solemn St. Paul’s Cathed eyed to every one 6p-mouthed door Duke of Clarence ar way. The bells in pver tolled save ath of an heir to th b further informa ple of London to era gallant stru The announcement sss commotion in i, but this was noc hearly everybody h ay and believed claim the Duke. The telegram the Lord Mayor am Duke was not pe until 10:30 o'clock. Our beloved son 5 day. When the little put up there were e ing. They received aifference. The ere thirty during the frst nouncement was pc ments were made, On receipt of the once gave orders to Paul’s Cathedral tol} lowing message to We are profoundly have communicated t fender our deep and res Koval Highness in thi calamily. AMONG TE Inthe West End @ instrtking contrast peared in the vicinit! iundreds of persor cireles of London aristocracy and of groupsand gravely the Dukeand its eff In all its bearings. & all alone Fall no doubt that taken to heart For some reason Marlborough House the Prince of Wal and as the numer eceupants would lady visitors were cai riages with their eyes. The blinds of the gf the private houses a in the West End and AT THE When; the last and Frincess of Princess of Teck May, commonly kne the betrothed of ft xrouped at the had passed a sleep herself with courag ribleaMiction. He and the heaving heart. The Princess overwhelmed by There was a marked! early art = tt „ron su en — and he — Jelegrams from show that the news wes received eve respect and sorrow Jue Duke of Ce uncle of Prince aide de- camp to tl mouth at noon from the royal yacht Ait Portsmouth > entered ete ei 19 ~t was lowered Lo half ‘as followed . harbor. 85 are those of pe 10 show the va those who have o =6show sim may de mention the -renc ale the name of 5D 7 — ame, in one 0 — 4