St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 14, 1892
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(plain bosom) lot of fine Shirts m our $1.25 and for 49 cents; soms for $1.10. ar at 99 cents bod, warm Half Silk and Satin arts at15 cents. Department is Race of its kind makes it such a at it abounds are strewn and It’s a grand dD see the crowds department of 2n’s Sizes t Children’s. — but, but in alue of an e POST-DISPATCH ALE more Merchant more Merchant at $2.50. £3.00 Calfskin Gloves 25 White Dress BE tO: Vos. CE. be my husband,as ie, He married 4 bie real pame hand—ieft one, I lifting a red-hot never growing riy three weeks pot knowing his e. Wil — about im pense of getting : The deecrip- eo Tam led te greatiy oblige e he ett to suf „ hawsTROM, Omaha, Neb. « Germas t snd street aod — ———— - VOL. 43.—NO. 158. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1892.~TWELVE PAGES, PRION, FIVE OENTS. BY CABRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS PER WERK II ENDS ALL. Three Shining Marks Pierced by Death’s Shafte To-Day. Heir to England's Throne and Two Princes of the Roman Church. ALBERT VICTOR AND CARDINALS MAN- NING AND SIMEONI. Influenza the Cause of Death in Each Case Tol ing Belle in London Announce the Loss of the Royal Family—The Prin ces Death a Sad Blow to Queen Victoria~The Papal Flag at Half-Mast Over the Vatican. Loxpox, Jan. 14.—The Duke of Clarence Is gend. The summons came at 9:15 o’clock ‘his morning. Up to moon no official bulletin of the Geath of the Duke bad been issued at senéringham Hall, but soon after 10 o'clock the blinds of the house were drawn, the flag the church was placed at half mast and the church bell began tolling. These facts conveyed to the people waiting about the vates the first information that all was over. From an early hour this morning reinforce- ments of police were detailed to duty about ‘inghbam Hall, and they prevented any the house. Asthe day progressed rowad tn the vicinity of Marlborough xe tipcreased, The mall was at times mpletely blockaded with carriages convey- ine the most noted people of the Kingdom. rd Salisbury, the Prime Minister and Lady salisbury, and nearly the entire diplomatic os were among the callers. clock this afternoon the following dis- patch received from Sandringham: after a marked improvement during the rart of the night the strength of the ef Clarence suddenly failed. About 2 o'clock he o gradually sink and death occurred ate ba. m. This @Gispatch was physicians who had been is Royal Highness. rT BELLS TOLL. ng ot the great bells were heard they con- thin hearing of their ing, the fact that the ndale had passed n st. Faul's Cathedral are the occasion of the e throne and, therefore, m was necegsary for the ike them aware that, , the Duke had finally wa ~ early Duke nouncement of his death caused far motion inthecity than was expect- was no doubt due to the fact that wiven up hope yester- cdeath was sure to verybDodsy had believed that „ Duke. telegram fromthe Prince of Wales to Mayor announcing the death of the t posted at the Mansion House clock. It read as follows ved sen passed aeway at 9:15 o'clock to- ALBERT EDWARD. there were only a te persons in wan received the news with stolid in- Terence The crowd at notime exceeded iring the frst half hour after the an nt was posted. Scarceiy any com- „ made * 9 e news the Lord Mayor at have the great bell in &t. tolled und also sent the fol- the l’rince of Wales. ‘ moved by the sad news and | We | t to our fellow citizens. d pect?ul sympathy with your this great serrow and nationa! NG THE ARISTOCRACY. tnd there was a scene that was ntrast to the indifference dis e Vicinity of the }ansion House. i persons well Known in the upper nan society, members of the | their position, to take due and others, gathered in lIlttie gravely discussed. the death of | its effect upon the succession nes, Serious faces could be seen | Pall Mat! and there is that the calamity is much heart by the English nobility. reason no bulletin was posted at House, the London residence of | “Males, until after 11 o'clock humerous carriages arrived their would descend and gO to ters lod ge to inguire as test news from Sandring- Here they were informed f the Duke, and many of the rs were seen returning to their with their handkerchiefs to their ithe public house and many of ouses and shops are drawn, both t Enc and tn the city. | THE DEATH BED. ist moments came, the Prince of Wales, the Prince and feck and the Princess Victoria niy Known as the Princess May, ead of the dying Prince, were the bedside. The Princess May 1 sweepless night, but she bore urage inthe face of her ter- er eyes, red with weeping, ving breast told of her broken * of Wales was apparently the sense of her privation. marke improvement during the rf the night, but the Duke’s Geng fatied at 8 o’clock th nu be gradually sank untu he died. from all parts of the Kingdom The news Of the deathof the Duke erywhere with tokens of deep ro. * Of Connaught and Straithern ce Albert Victor and personal ) Oo the Queen, arrived at Ports rom Osborn. He traveled in cht Aibert and Victoria, which ‘tsmouth Harbor withthe ensign \§ the royal yacht got abeam up Sictorta, the latter’s ensign nal mast and this movement wee by allthe other ships in the VP*® O§8 THE VISITORS’ ROOK. ek tuts afternoon over 700 per- | thelr names on the visttors’ borough House. Ths signatures persons in all conditions of lite. © variety of the employments of have by th means sought N ‘sympathy and respect, it Mentioned that the name of _Tenowped @ivine, Canon Farrar (be name of a minent actor, an turn, is fo ed by the name of mab well Known to theatrical >. mM. the crowd at the gates showed cecreasing, They stood in knots ig the people who are continually nh thelr carria » ormances will in any of the eaters to-night, they all having ‘elr GOOrs as @ of respect to the * bewspapers of every shade of ext leade ‘1 BLOW TO THE QUEEN. ‘ RECEIVES THE FEWS OF HER GRAXD- SON'S DEATH. „ Jan. M.—The Queen remained up “te last night in for news from am. The last she recetved te TeUiring was irom Prince of Wales, | _ Itsaid: ‘Eddie is still in a critical condition, but bis strength is well maintained.’’ This was somewhat encouraging, and her Majesty thereupon retired. She was very anxious, however,and early this morning she arose and asked for the messages that had been received while she slept. The mes - sages that had been sent to Osborne House early in the morning were unfavorable, and they. in a measure, pre esty for the blow In store K ae 3 knew she was hoping a ment of the Duke Prince Albert Victor was and always hed been her favorite grandson, and his untime- ly death was a most severe blow to her. She immediately telegraphed along message to the Prince and incess of Wales. She did not forget in her own sorrow the sorrow that had come to Princess May, whose love dream had been recently shattered by the hand of death. To her the Queen sent a message con- Goling with her in her sorrow and distress, and in loving words expressing her sym- pathy. She at once ordered the Duke of Connaught to proceed quickly to Sandringham to repre- sent her there. She also ordered that the court go into full mourning for three months and cancelled all the ‘‘drawing-rooms’’ an State levees. Her Majesty announced that the funeral of the Duke would be a state affair, and that it would be held in st. George’s Chapel, Wind- sor Palace. It wasinthis chapel that the marriage of the Duketo Princess Victoria — * was to have taken place on Feb. 27 next. POPU LAR FEELING. WHAT THE MAJORITY OF BRITONS THOUGHT OF THE PRINCE. Loypow, Jan. 14.—The St. James Gazette this afternoon, in an articie which is believed to reflect the general feeling, says: It would be sycophancy to say that the hapless Prince was regarded with enthusiastic devotion or intense personal regard by a majority of, those over whom he might have ruled. We have the best reason to believe that in the death of the Duke of Clarence and Avondale we have lost a promising young Prince whose untimely taking off would claim our meed of sorrow even without the exceptional circumstances of the occasion. Butitisthe circumstance of the approaching marriage wherein a special — lies. The death of the Duke can ardly make a serious difference in the polit- ical or dynastic situation. Printe Geor of Wales steps into the place of heir. If the tragic event has any lesson, itis that it is a duty that Princes ove to their subjects, from seasona dle measures to make the succession secure. The Times says that the heart of the nation goss forth tothe grief-stricken parents and to his weeping bride. The tra , the Times adds, is deepened in intensity by the light shadow which marked its approach. The Frening News remarks that the Queen's advanced years render her susceptible to the sorrow, and that the death of her probable successor has been the most severe blow she has felt since the death of the Prince Con- sort. THE SUCCESSION, GOSSIP ALREADY BUSY WITH THE BWAME OF PRINCE GEORGE. Lorpox, Jan. 14.—The gossip concerning the succession, which was freely indulged in during the illness of the Duke, has been greatiy increased by his death. It is gener- ally agreed that haste wul now be made in bringing about the marriage of Prince George to remove the possibility of the Fife succession. The — | is not viewed with equa- nimity the members of the nobility, who belleve that all the heirs to the throne should be of the full blood royal. It is hinted very. broadly that a marriage between Prince George and Princess Victoria Mary of Teck | will be arran e little plece of white paper was | to-day asserts that ge The weekly — * Modern Society., however, a@ marriage has already been arranged between Prince Geor and a | daughter of Prince and Princess Christian. | Princess Christian is the third daughter of | the Queen and was married to Prince Chris- | tlan of | Augustenburg, Schleswig- Holstein -Sonderburg- on July 5, 186. There are four children ofthis marriage, two sons and two daughters. The eldest daughter, Prin- cess Victoria Louise, was born Mays, 1870, and the younger, Princess France, was born Aug. 14, 1872. BIOGRAPHICAL. SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF THE DUKE OF CLAR- EXCE AWD AVONDALE. Loxpos, Jan. 4.—The Duke of Clarence and Avondale was 28 years old, and had he out- lived his father and grandmother would have become King of Great Britain and Ireland ana Emperor of India. The Duke was a great-great- grandson of Geo. III., his fance was his second cousin, once re- moved, andis great-granddaughter of Geo. III., being,therefore, in the generation ahead ofhim. She ts the daughter of Princess Mary of Cambridge, younger sister of the Duke of Cambridge, and Francis, Prince and Duke of Teck, the only son of Duke Alexander of Wur- temburg dy his morganatic marriage with Countess Claudine Khedy. The Princess vie- toria Mary Augusta Louise Olga Pauline Claudine Agnes was born in Kensington Palace, May 20, 1867. With ber parents she has always lived in one of Queen Victoria's malaces, for her family is r, and like the Battenbergs not royal. cess Victoria’s title is Her Serene Highness’’ simply. She is a Lady of the Imperial Order of the Crown of India, one of Queen Victoria’s new orders for women. He was born at Frogmore on Jan. 8, 1564, and therefore was nearly 2 years old. Most Princes, by the way, are married ata much younger age. In 17 he entered the navy as a midshipman, and passed two years on board the Brittania, Capt. Henry Fairfax. This naval officer is now third from the head of the list of Rear Admirals. In 1879, with his brother, Prince George, he went tothe West Indies on the Bacchante; anc in 1880-’82, still onthe Bacchante, the two Princes traveled around the world to South America, Australia and the Cape of Good Hope. In r, 1983, Prince Albert Victor went to Trinity College, Cambridge, and studied there until the summer. when he went to Heidelberg; in 1884 he went to Aldershot to stud „military sclence, and in 1885 was e Lieutenant in the Tenth Hussars; in 1888 he became Captain. and in 1889 became Major. in 1890 he was raised to the peste by the titles of Duke of Clarence and Avondale and Eari of Athlone; in 18% he had been in- vested’’ with the Order of the Garter. He was supported. except for his regimental , which amounts to 15 shillings a day, by bis father, whose allowance of £40,000 was raised to £76,000 in 1889 to enable him to pro- vide for his children. The Duke of Claremce’s virtues, so far as ncipally negative. He had not any scancails,as his father had sage; and even the ‘‘exalted per- has figured once or twice a ls The dukedom auke dom of Great Britain. its previous was William IV., the great-zreat uncle of the present Duke. Another ancestor who the title was George, brother of Richard HI., who is said to have been drowned, by his brother’ in a butt of wine. your dmothber,’’’ and went on dancing with e pretty girls: By the death of the Duke of Clarence and A th reson to the Prince of He soon dis as pol 24 2 n n 1890, to the Command of the new gun- Th while on this vessel he was a he British orth American squad 8 moted to the rank of Majesty's Fleet. A STRANGE RECORD. THE DEATH OF ALBERT VICTOR RECALLS A CURIOUS FACT. Loywpow, Jan. i14.—The death of Prince Albert Victor on the eve of his marriage to the Princess of Teck recails an interesting fact. Had he lived to wed he would have been the first son of a Prince of Wales to Marry as such. The last Prince of Wales (George IV.) had no son by his marriage with the unbappy Princess Caroline of Brunswick, and at the time of his marriage—andin fact, at the time of his birth—his father had ceased to be Prince of Wales and was Kihg George III. As everybody knows, George III's father was Prince of Wales. and did not live to be king. Of his family there were three sons married, but none of them was married in the father’s lifetime. The eldest son had been crowned George III. before his union with Charlotte Sophia of Mecklenpurg-Strelitz, and this was of course Ir as a King’s marriage rather thau that ofa Prince of Wales’ son. The Duke of Gloucester and Edinburgh, George Ill.’s brother, wag married in 176, and another brother—the Duke. of Cumber- land and Earl of Dublin—was married on Oct. 2, 1771. These two marriages are the last re- corded marriages of sons of a Prince of Wales; but they were not marriages of sons of the then existing Prince of Wales, and must rather have been spoken of as the mar- riages of the King’s brothers. George ll. wasa Prince of Wales, and had two sons, one of whom was the father of the married Duke just mentioned; but George II. was King, and not Prince of Wales, when his son, the father of George III., was wedded to Augusta of Saxe-Gotha. From George II. we must go back to the Me Monarch. He was the preceding Prince of Wales, and he had no sons to Marry—that is to say, no acknow!l- edged or legaliy recognized sons; while his own Marriage was the weddi of a sove- reign, and not of a Prince of Wales’ son. He had been Charles II. for more than a yearwhen he married Katharine of Bra- anza. Charies I. and his elder brother, enry Frederick,were both Princes of Wales, but not the sons of a Prince of Wales, the last Princes of Wales before these two brothers being also two brothers who lived a century before them—the two elder sons of Henry VII., one of whom became Henry VIII. Their father was never Prince of Wales, sothat their marriages afford no historic precedent bearing on the latest royal betrothal. It is worth while to note that since Henry VIII. there has only been one Prince of Wales born ofan English mother, and he is the Prince of Wales of the present day: Before Henry VII's. sons the title of Prince of Wales was borne by Edward, the only son of Richard III., but he died at the age of 10; his redecessor did not live to be married either, t (as Edward v.) murdered in the Tower. The Prince of Wales before him (Ed- ward of Westminster) married when his father was Henry VI. t had no children when he met his crue) fate after the battle orf Tewkesbury. Ihe Prince of Wales of Shaks- — 2 renown—Henry of Monmouth, the ero of Agincourt—did not ask his Katherine to Vouchsafe to teach @ soldier terms, Buch as wii: enter at a lady’s ear, And plead his love suit to her gentle heart, until he had been seven years King of En- gland. The Black Prince’sson did not marry tii he was Richard II., and the himself was already Ww when he married the Far Muli oT - ther was onthe throne as Edward . when he wooed 2 — „2 Similarly the preceding and first English Prince of Wales married, as King Edward II., the daughter of Philip the Fair of France. Thus throughout the whole roll of the Princes of Wales, extending back nearly six hundred years, there has been no record till the present of a betrothal of marriage of the sou of the Prince of Wales. — CARDINAL MANNING. Peaceful Death This Morning of the Ven- erable Catholic Prelate. Lorpor, Jan. 14.—Cardinal Henry Edward Manning died this morning. His condition had been hopeless for many hours, and it was hardly supposed that he would live through the night. He continued, however, to show signs of vitality, and death came very gradu- ally. The household of the Cardinal is in the deepest distress, and there are pathetic scepes in the hall, of old men, for the de- parted prelate. . Although Cardinal Manning had been suffer - ing with a severe cold since Thursday of last week, it was not unt Sunday that he took to bis bed. At that time there were symptoms of bronchitis and slight congestionof the lungs. Sir Andrew Clarke authorized on Tuesday the issue of a bulletin stating that the Car- Amal still maintained his strength. On Wednesday the Cardinal grew worse and the last sacraments ofthe church were admin- istered. The Cardinal! continu to grow weaker and weaker Guring the night until his final pros- tration became complete. He was adie, how- ever, to join in the prayers which were being Offered at his bedside. His Excellency con- tinued these supplications for divine mercy until 7 o’clock when he became unconscious. His Geath was calm and he passed away evi. dently without pain. Telegrams of regret 1 parts of the world are being re- ceived. He had been in a feeble condition for some chitis, complicated ofthe lungs. As soon as these symptoms de- veloped his case was considered hopeless. His weakpess was «xtreme, and towards the close was so great that be could hardly have been aware of his condition, although he reta his mental conscious- ness. He was mercifully spared ex- cessive suffering while be was fully aware of his approaching end. Early in the evening the physicians gave up, and during the * death was expected at any moment. The — wane at his bedside at 5 in — private oratory ade A HIS HISTORY. LIFE AFD WORK OF THE DEAD PRINCE OF THE CHURCH. Henry Edward Manning, Cardinal Arch- Dishep of Westminster, was born at Tot- self arebbisbop of ‘made la to inforce it and to the titles the ven them them. watc t controversy with the keenest me us craved the super- natural and was ble to reconcile his mind to the pretensions of the te. Dur- uced by a ing this ‘withdrawing from the State The bill was 4 in favor of he realized t ip a ey on sme stent of private ju ment. Was a a turned aed — it. Satisfied that he was out of place in the English A and fascinated by Cardinal Wiseman whom he enter- tained a warm he formally left the church in 1951 and } =~ over to. the Church f Rom His efe 0 e. was attributed directly to Cardinal g advent and to the contro this measure and hat he was i vor the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill, but ere is no doubt that his mind had long been 2 ng for a change, which was the inev!i tof the cnar- acter of his own mind. He immediately roseto high rank in the church of his adoption. Me became Koman of the „ the ultra- montanes. On the of his frieng, Car- dinal Wiseman, he begawe Archbishop of Westminster, assuming the title in defiance lish law, occurred Jan. 8 1865. March 16, 1876, - Pius IX. created him a Cardinal Priest, title assigned to him being that of 8. 8. drew and Gregory on the Coelian Hill. was formally in- vested with the hat @ consistory held at the Vatican Dec. 31, Owing to his high social tact the new are than lost in personal sion. Soctally he was 's courted and his influence in serious rs was widely felt. Readers of Disraeli’s ‘*Lothair’’ hav - a por- trait of Warring as *‘Oardinal Grardison.’’ It is hardly a just re ntation, because the statesman was totally unable to under- stand the fine and spiritual character of the churchman. In his early career Cardinal Manning was not much given to social reform his whole mind being absorbed dy theological and doctrinal matters. Iatteriy, however, was active in the movement! an was on good terms with John Burns, Tom Moore and otber labor agitators. Several months. ago he gave utterance to the opinion—which was quoted all over the world—that a man 3 1 before he starved and that stealing in such circum- stances was not morally reprehensible. Cardinal Manning was the author of many works dealing with ecclesiastical matters and questions of. belief besides being a con tributor to periodical litratgre. ARCHBISHOP IRELAND. St. Part, Jan. 14.—Archbishop Ireland left last night for New York en route for Liege, Belgium, where he will attend the Interna- tional Catholic Conference, He will be abroad four months and Will visit Rome. The Arch- bishop’s visit is also rumorec to be in connec- tion with one of the vacant Cardinalships and his appointment thereto is among the probabilities. * CARDINAL SIMEONL Death Came Quickiy to the Papal fecre- tary of State. Rome, Jan. 14.—Cardinal Simeoni, formerly Papal Secretary of State and Prefect General of the Propaganda, died to-day. His death was dus to an attack of infldenza, from which he had been suffering for several days. The Cardinal’s condition, up to last night was not considered serious enough to occa- sion alarm in the Pa household. In the later hours of the night it was noticed that the Cardinal was rapidly growing weaker, and it n that end of life was st ap , 1d physician was — Also a number of the tes Had not yet retired. The last sacraments of the church were ad- ministered tothe Cardinal and the prayers for the dying were recited. While the litany for the dying was being repeated the Cardl- nal had sufficient vitality to join in the chant. Cardinal Simeon! retained consciousness until this morning, when. amid the prayers of his attendants and surrounded by his col- leagues inthe Papal Cabinet and different members of the hierarchy of the church, be breathed his Theend came peacefully and quietly. His death was the result of influenza, with which he had been suffering for several days. It was yesterday stated that the condition of the distinguished prelate was extremely serious, Dut it was not believed that dissolu- tion was so pear at hand. The announce- ment of his death comes as a shock to his sorrowing friends, not only in the Vatican it- self, but fnroughout the whole world. A BUSY LIFE. fly connections ana * rather y bis seces- OFFICES OF THE CHURCH FILLED BY HIM WITH HONOR. Giovinni Simeoni was born at Paliani, July 23, 1816, and having been ordained a priest, he was, op account of his learning, employed in offices of importance. In 1847 he was Auditor of the Nunciature of Madrid. Some years later be filled the position of Prefect of Studies in the Pontifical Lyceum of the Roman Seminary and was attached to the S@cretary’s office for extraordinary eccles- last ical affairs. In 1857 he was appointed domestic prelate to the Pope, and was sent again to Spain as envoy for the affairs of the Seein order to renew the connections with Rome, which had been integrupted by the revolution. The next year he was made pronotary apostolic in full. Foreight years he attedas Secre- tary tothe regation of the Wey for the affairs of the Ortental Rite, and in 1568 became Secretary of the Latin Rite and ad- viser tothe Reman Inquisition and adviser for the irs of the ntal Rite to the con- | gregation of the counsel for the revision of the Provincial cdunctis and to the congrega- | tion for extraordinary eceiestastical affairs. When the Ecumenica! Couacti the Vati- can convoked Mgr. Simeont was one of the advisers for the Commission of Oriental Churches and Missions from ecclesiastical discipline. In 187) the diplomatic relations between Rome and the court of Spain having been re-established Pope Pius IX. sent Mgr. Simeon! to Madrid as Nuncio, having just recognized him Archbishop of Chaicedonia. In 1875 the Pope created him Cardinal, re- | serving him tn Petto, and later in the same ear ie published him inconsistory. Having n crested a Cardinal, u mained in the Nunciature in nuncio and on the deathof C ein. in 187%, he was appointed Secretary of State to Pope Pius IX., Which office he held unt the death of that Pontif, and fect of the sacred apostolic palaces and the sacred He was afterwards TRIED FOR MURDER. a Thos. L. Sutton Must Answer for the Death of C. C. Deffenbaugh. > HE CLAIMS HE SHOT TO FROTECT HIS WIFE'S HONOR, Statement of the Defendant in the Prelim- inary Hearing of the Case—Letters Which Will be Producedin Evidence— The Tragedy Which Shocked the People of Nevada, Mo, NEVADA, Mo.-, Jan. 14.—This afternoon marked the commencement ofthe real work in one of the most widely interesting murder cases Southwest Missouri has ever known, that of Thos, 8. Hutton, charged with the murder of C. C. Deffenbaugh. ‘To-day and to-morrow wi be devoted to securing a jury to try the cage. The prominence of all the parties congerned was raised in this city, his parents are among the most highly respected bere, and by his courteous ways and genial socialbility Mr. Hutton himself has always been a favorite in society and with. the public in general. Of the fairer sex one who admired himand whose admiration was abundantly reciprocated was Miss Katie Jordan, the pretty and accomplighed daughter of M. Jor- dan, one of Nevada 's oldest and most highly esteemed citizens, Indeed, the two had been sweethearts from childhood, and only the expected happened when, upon arriving at the age of maturity, Miss Jordan assumed the name of Mrs. Thomas Hutton. Mr. Hut- ton was at this time employed as trav- eling salesman. He made hig head- quarters at Nevada, but bis business kept him most of the time on the road. This prevented the young couple from setting up housekeeping, and for a year or two, Mrs. Hutton continued to reside with her parents. Alter a time though, K was con ciuded that she should board at a hotel, and rooms were secured at one of the leading hotels of the city. Things .moved along smoothly and not a word of discontent was heard from any source. Mrs. Hutton’s residence at the hotel brought her in contact with many traveling men and among those with whom she became acquainted and who were admitted into the family circle was C. C. Deffenbaugh, a young man of good appearance and smooth address who was employed by a lite insurance company with headquarters at Springfield, this State. In the 2 of time it was noticed by many that Deffenbaugh was quite often in company with Mrs. Hutton and that she was not altogether adverse to his atten- tions. His visite to Nevada become more frequent and of longer duration. finally the culmination came which brought its tragic sequel. The events leading up to the tragedy as brought outin the preliminary hearing last November, were as follows: Thos. L. tsutton killed C. C. Deffenbaugh in Nevada on the 20thof last September. He was arrested and placed in jail, but on Nov. 5 was released on beas corpus oceedings and admitted to ball in bonds $6,000. In these proceedings Hutton’s attorney ad- mitted that he shot * oe that the w é from effects the pr (ine ‘maiemen hearing. He said that Deffenba pursuing his (Huatton’s) wife wi tions for a long time, until he had become almost insane from the torture. Mrs. Hutton endeavoredto prevent Deffenbaugh from coming into her presence, but ia some way the man had cast a spell over her which she was powerless to combat. It became known to Hutton that Deffenbaugh had been seen at various — 17 in her company. He had deen told they had ssed the night together at Harrisonville. Hutton went to Kansas City and met his wife on her retufn home. She had been visiting relatives. He told her what he had heard. His wife said that she got on the train at Rich Hii and that Deffenbaugh got on the car also, sat down by her and insisted her getting off at Harrisonville and taking sup- rwithhim. He said another train would alonginanhourorso. He took the baby jn his arms and told her to come on. After they got tothe hotel he told ner he was mis- taken about the train. She told him to get her a room. He tollowed her to the room and made indecent proposals to her, put his arms around her and tried to hug her. Sue ordered him to leave the room. He said it would make no difference now, so far as the world was concerned, but he left the room. She said she wanted her husband to believe there was nothing wrong between them; that she had acted indiscreetiy, but had done nothing wrong. Continuing his statement, Hutton said: 1 wrote to Deffenbaugh that 11 he ever wrote to or recognized any memberofmy family he would do so atthe perii of his life. Afriend of mine wrote to methat Deffenbaugh got the letter and was showing it in the Wine - room of a saloon at Springfield. Deffenbaug aleo wrote to my wife that he had gotten K. He wrote several times to my wifeafter that. Deffenbaugh also said in one of bis letters that he would see my wife whenever he ir he had to use a six-shooter to do seo. In concluding bis statement Hutton said: have and had co in my wife, and determined to her honor and the honor of our child. I told Deflenbaugh not 8 house. He ame, and I shot Im. The follow! letters, written by Deffen- baugh to Mrs. Hutton, will be introduced as evidence ih the triai. Hg signed aul his iet- ters Court. SPRINGFIELD. Mo.. 2. Dean KatTe—I write you te-day ins pes you would go to the „ You may say, ron r, silly fool, in speaking to we, Dut never: fess { wil! bear trom you, telling ma you ed 4 ou would ou me better. Bat loving you you telling me that once for five —w to ou did. I was lind to ev 1 do | cannot hel 80 $0 you as i 2 F 15 81 f 5 18 aise 7 = Rit ef i 1 Nil it 1 renders it the more interesting. Mr. Hutton | J 1 throughout all the Western tates. The case excites the greatest inter- est in Nevada. ‘OBITUARY. Death of Chief Garry of the Spokane In- dian Tribe. SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 14.—Chief Garry of the Spokane Indians died last night. He was a very old chief and led his tribe at the time the confederated tribes met and defeated Col. Steptoe in 1858. Later in that year Col, Wright met the confederated tribes nearj the falls of Spohane and completely routed them and warned them never again to take up arms against the whites. Garry observed the monit tothe last. Theold chief’s peo-. le have dwindled terribly since then ana here are now only a handful of them and they are left without a reservation or lands of own. AT NINETY-EIGHT. Jackson, Tenn., Jan. 14.—Our venerable and distinguished fellow townsman Col. Robt. I. Chester died at his home here at 2 o’clock this morniag, aged 9 years, 5 months and id days. For more than seventy years he has been the most interesting fignre in Ten- nessee, He was the oldest Mason in the United States, and thought to be the oldest in the world. He had voted for Democratic candidate for President since Jefferson. He was a relative of Gen. Andrew Jackson, served on his staff, and was in the battle of New Orleans with him, He will be buried here Sunday by the Grand Ma- sonic Lodge of Tennessee. every JAMES 6. ROBINSON. Kenton, O., Jan. 14.—Gen, James 8. Robin- son, formerly Secretary of State of Ohio, died at noon to-day of heart failure. He entered the army asa private and came out brevet major-general, He served two terms in Con- gress and was Secretary of State of Ohio from 1884 to 1888. — PROF. alk EN. PRINCETON, N. J., Jan. l4,—Oharies Au- gustus Aiken, Professor of Philosophy and Science of the Christian Re- ligion and of Orientaland Old Testament M- erature in Princeton College, died this morn- ing from the grip. GAMBLE WEIR. PITTssurG, Fa., Jan. 14.—Gamble Weir, Superintendent of Police, died at 12:20 o’ clock this morning of infammation of the bowels. Supt. Weir was 42 years of age and by a stern and rigid regard for duty commanded the re- spect of all classes. EDWARD WHITELICK. Lorpoy, Jan.14.—The death was announced to-day of Mr. Edward Whitelick,M. PF. for the Eastern Division of Liverpool. JUDGE “‘RUGER. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Jan. 14.— 5 ger, Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals, died at his home here at 12 o clock to-day. — — — ao A BOLD 8CHEME. New York Republicans May Resign in a Body. ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 4.—Republican Sens tors are getting desperate. In a long confer- ence last night they very seriously consid- ered a proposition to resign in abody. This daring scheme was proposed by Mr. O’Con- nor, who has been greatly worried since Lieut.-Gov. Sheehan told him at the opening of the session that there was no real need of the Republican Senators coming back after the week’s adjournment. The finds favor with all the Republicans but Er- win, Coggeshall, Richardson and Van Gorder, and two of the four may yet be won over. If the plan prevaiis the Kepublicans will resign ina the moment that one of their num ber is unseated. They refuse to stand for re-election, will issue a to deciar- ing to the people of the State that they have been deprived of all rights in the Senate and that resignation is all that is left for them. Democrats on hearing of the pro scheme ridiculed it as preposterous. BOOM FOR BOTS. Des Morwes, Io., Jan. 14.—The Democratic State Central Committee at an important meeting last night considered the question of presenting the name of Gov. Boles to the National Convention as a candidate for Pres- ident. The committee — agreed that unless there was harmony in New York the Governor’s name ought to be presented and that it would be presented for that high honor. CASUALTIES. George Newsome, a Miner, Feet—Other Mishaps. HILusBporo, III., Jan. 14.—Geerge Newsome, pit boss at the Coffean Coal Mine, was in- stantly killed this forenoon dy fan- ing a distance of 100 = feet into the mine sump. Newsome was as- cending when the cage caught in the ice filled runs, caused by the water dripping from the top ofthe shaft. The engineer at- the cage loose by jerking on Fell 100 FOOLED WITH A PISTOL. ZasEesvits.z, O., Jan. 4.—James Henry, one of the proprietors of the Central Drug Store, was shot im the head yesterday by Theodore Harris. were fooling with a revolver. ded and know it was pu trigger. The ball entered Henry's Drain will probably prove fatal. FIFTY RESCUED. Lospors, Jan. 15.—A Gispatch from kong states that fifty passengers ili-fated steamer Namichow, dered off Capuchi points, carrying d her 414 person, were saved by fishing that were in the vicinity of the scene of Gisaster BFE tH k f ; New York, fell from the sew morning and was drowned. The not yet been recovered bas been swept into the river. . nif | . ii i FERDINAND’S PERIL — Plot Discovered to Assassinate Bul- garia’s Ruler. PRIME MINISTER STAMBULOFY MARKED FOR DEATH. Ee Fifty Army Officers Arrested tor Complice ity—The Poisoner Caught at His Work —~Defeat of Frenziear’s Expedition in Africa ~ News Notes Prom GSBritish Amoerica— Brief Mention. Sorta, Bulgaria, Jan. 14.~—The arrest of fifty army officers in this city discloses the existence of another plot, for which this Balkan State has become notorious, to take the lives of both Prince Ferdinand, Bulgaria ruler, and Premier Stambuloff, The details of the conspiracy have not yet been made public, but enough is known ta Warrant the statement that, aside from con- templated murder, it involved a plan of re- volt on the part of a considerable portion of the army. A rumor is also current that Prince Ferdinand had a narrow escape from being poisoned by strychnine at the hands of the palace cook. Fortunately the man was observed acting in a suspicious manner. He was watched and detected in the very act of placing the strychnine in some dish he had prepared for the Prince and was immediately placed under arrest. This is the third attempt upon the life of Premier Stambuloff within a year, the most daring of which was the assassination of the Minister of Finance, who was mistaken for the Premier by the murderer. . _ FRENZLEAR’S DEFEAT. REPORTS OF THE NATIVES’ VICTORY IN AFRICA CONFIRMED. Berit, Jan. 4.~The Cologne Gazette as- sorts that the troops in Africa under Capt. Frenslear, who were reported as having de- feated the Wadigos on Dec. 14, were, on the contrary, beaten and pursed to the gates of Fort Tauga. Another disaster, similar to that which overtook the Saliwski expedition, is feared. The Freisipnige delegation will bring up the entire colonia! policy of the Government in the Reicnstag. The Berlin correspondent of the London Times, referring to the news of defeat of Ger mans in Africa says: che German Gov- ernment must heve withheld the news of Capt. Frenmziear’s defeat for three weeks, long enough to receive news of the result of his retaliatory expedition, nich, it is there- fore feared, was also disastrous.’’ THE STRAIN RELAXED, RELATIONS BETWEEN THE VATICAN AND FRANCE. Paris, Jan. 14.—The Pope has sent a special letter to the Cardinal Archbishop of Paris, requesting him to instruct the French clergy to cease all opposition to the Republic, and to follow to the ut- most the Pope’s policy of conciliation, The sending of this letter ig dus to the gat- interviews that oy Eves place BETTER tothe Cardinal Archbishop by relaxing the restrictions placed on bodies and by allowing more libertyin mgpligious instruc- tions, BRITISH AMERICA. SIR COMARLES CLARK'S ELEVATION—QUEEB WINTER WEATHER. Toronto, Jan. M.—lLieut. Charles Clark, Clerk of the Toronto Legislative Assembly, has been appointed Deputy Lieutenant- Governor. Sir Alexander Campbell has not sufficiently recovered from his stroke of paraiysis to enable him to perform guberna- torial duties. Halifax has been experiencing the most extraordinary weather in its history. No snow has fallen so far aud there have been but ome or two cold days. Yesterday wasas mild asa spring day and rain fell. The un- usual weather is the cause of a great deal of the prevailing sickness. From all parts of New Brunswick reports are received of the alarming spread of la bl Thousands of persons are down with the in this city and some of the cases are of a very serious character. BRIEF MENTION. correspondent of the Lon officials
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4 ie ye 7 a we : 3 41 N 9 ** he ö 0 * i 1 Pia gy a al * * y ait? N N : e n eo vo, a tea . a {4.9 ‘ & ue 7 ee r ‘ n — 1 8 * xy es FS ge * 25 1 in e 2 8 MEME ² ˙Ä eee ee wit ee 2 : 5 . * ia Ae * x 9 N : . i * * 8 * > eo ’ U 2 K * * = AS 28 „ n rei- N n RIA: eee f „ . —_ _ 4 16 P W » 2 ‘ 9 R l hock 2 4 * ey 8 * 9 1 * * ae yp? - A N * * . n 5 5 — * * * — St. Tonis Post. Dispatch, Thursday, Yannarp 14.189 N. The Man Arrested at Otterville Was 2 e. | 5 * 12 Not Marion Hedspeth. DRY GOODS CO. — 823 PA STAN CL en e e nan! COLD WEATHER BARGAINS. pre . Northeast Corner Broadway and Washington Avenue. Knit Underwear Department. During This, Our Ninth Clearing Sale, Broken lines of Ladies’ White — 1 4 er and Drawers, ‘TheT T === ER The Talk of the Fown~legrams. K 3 Jan. 14.— River 19 fl. 3 in., rising. 0 Cloudy. Cro, III., Jan. 14.— River 15 ft. 2 in., falling. Clear, cool. Arrived: New South. Memphis. 8 a, m. Departed: New South, Cincinnati. 10 a. m. Mississippi River reported gorged just above Bird’s Point. ery little ice coming out of Ohio. LOUISVILLE, Jan. 14.—River 1 and full of ice. 7.5 ft. in canal, 3.3 ft. on falls, 12.7 ft. foot of locks. No business. Cloudy, snow all morning. MEMPHIS, Tena., Jan, 14.—River 14 fl., falling. No boats. Clear, cool. CINCINNATI,.O. , Jan. 14.—River 14 feet station- ary. Clear. Thermometer 26. Arrived: Keystone State, Pittsburg. Real Estate Transfers. TWENTIETH 8ST.—Near Hebert st., 32 ft., ony lock 1098. John H. Becker and wife to Wm +. Kiein—warranty de SALISBU one 118 oney Tet- tenhorst to Adolph —warranty deed.. FLORENCE AV. „ near St, Louis av. city block 4824, Alonzo K Florida and . W. Delzell—Quitclaim deed. . -Part lot 9 t. Pra irie and ity block 2383. Patk. Gegan Th Scott to Wm. X. ridge : U AV .—78 * 6 in.. det. 10th and II sts.. city block ‘quit claim; John Krauss and wife to H. M. Stark! FLORENCE AV.—100 ft., near Easton av., 22 9 4828. Michael ——— wife to nie A. —warran TWENTY-SECOND ar ft., bet. Pa and Gratiot sts. ty block 18 and wife to Poli E. Green; LACLEDE AV.—City Compton and Ohanning avs. Myers and wife to Benj. Al ranty deed ADAMS 8T.—22 ft 4 city bi Leffingwell and Jefferson avs. entry Meyer, by Sheriff, to Walter King—Sheriff’s 30,000 ty dioek ow Willard— PENNSYLVANIA A¥V.—359.2% K., city block 2784 and other. pear 7 st, Conrad Kempf and wife to C. Kempf & Co. —deed and fee... eeee eter ee et we eee ee > “*eeee *- aa * Wanted, an Honest Man. That ancient worthy who was out with his lantern, searching for an honest man, had he lived in our day, would have been saved uis labor and disappointment, by inserting an ad. in the Sunpar Post-Disfarcu. It MONEY. The banks sepert a quiet business and only a mod- erate demand for money. The pork packers are not as large borrowers as usual at this season of the year and present stocks of grain have been amply pro- vided for. Discount rates range from 6 to 7 per cent, with an occasional loan made at 8 per cent. $3,599. 471. The bank ciearances to-day were Balances, $556,530. Brokers report a good demand for first class se- curities. By Private Wire to Gaylord, Blessing & co LONDON, 2 p. m.—Prices of American securities: Northern Pacific pfd Reading CHICAGO, 10:40 a. m.—C. B. & C. officials here say that Trame Manager Miller will not be discharged, even if necessary to prevent the disruptionaf the — pion tee a oe Gene pel o e Chicago Alton says the 2 B. 4 C. and Atchison officia rate n be dismissed, as all the C. 4 4. wants is to have rates maintained. A New Orleans special says: W. H. Chaffee, cotton factor in New Orleans, failed for $500,000. NEW ORLEANS, La., 11 a. m. The failure an- nounced of W. H. Chaffee & Co., cotton factors, is for $320, . An Omaha (Neb.) special says: A cut of Sein rain rates from the Missouri River to the seaboard s made via the C., B. 4 C., O. & M. and B. 4 O., and the only question is which of these roads makes the Cotton. The staple opened up well this moraing in favor of sellers, with an advance of about 1-166 in the pri- mary markets. The local market was steady at an of 1-16e. Sales 971 ales. New York spots show an advance of 1-I6c end a quies market at the advance. Futures opened 2 to points higher, advanced 2 points, dropped back and closed at about yesterday's range. New Orleans spots were firm at 6e, with futures firm on the early months at unchanged prices, the late months, however, did not develop the same firmness, closing at 2:15 P. m. with a loss of a point. Liverpool opened steady at an advance of 4 to6 points, gradually eased off and closed quiet witha gain ongthe day of 6 to 12 points. LOCAL SPOT QUOTATIONS.—Low ordinary, nomi- nal; ordi . 5 7-l6e; 3-16e; low 5 middling, Sr. Louis MOVEMENT: N 01 * January...... February „ Pee See eee March. „ e EWẽ]on-—Recet —— bales. Spote—Quiet Bice” N Middling at 7- » <i " Os es west 525 . , — 27 4 _ . 22 * * 3 Fernen ~ Fun ee ee Bales to-day, 137,400 bales. lands, dige. Sales, 14,000 bales 13,000 e We „nnter „ „„ „% „% „„ „ „„ „ „„ „ „% „„ „ „ ee ee „„ fee . % „„ ABOUT TOWN. THERE will be a mecting of the arene River Improvement Committee at S o'clock to-night at the Mercantile Club. EDWARD MARTIN of 3411 Pine street was kicked in the breast by his horse last evenmng and knocked senseiess. Dr. I. N. Love attended him and said the injury was not serious. AN overheated furnace set fire to the basement of John Dockery’s hard ware store 3308 Easton avenue, about I o’clock this morning. A still alarm was given to Engine Co. No. 17, and the fire was extinguished. The damage done is estimated at $300. JOSEPH MUNORI of 2906 Pestalozzi street was driv- ing a Wagon ac oss the car tracks at Shenandoah aud California avenues. when his wagon was struck by a motor car and knucked off the track. Munori was not injured, but his wagon was wrecked. DETECTIVES GALLAGHER and Roach yesterday ar- rested Fred Carter, acolored boy, on a charge of larceny. He is also wanted ona charge of breaking all at Clayton on May 31, of last year. He was in ail on acharge of highway robbery. He will be sent to Clayton to serve out his sentence. THE Archives Publishing Co, held a stockholders’ meeting at 9 a.m.vesterday and elected the following Board of Directors: Dr. A. H. Fuller, President; Dr. J. B. Newby, Vice-President; Dr. John 6. Harper, Secretary, an! Dr. A.J. Prosser, Treasurer, and Ur. W. H. Eames and Dr. W. N. Morrison. D. Bascom, Claude Kil- . B. Case, Edward Mallinckrodt, Oscar - Whitelaw, Dr. J. J. Lawrence, F. A. Bensberg, Estill McHenry, Hamilton Daughaday, A. O. Rule, Jno. D. Winn. JOSEPH SMITH of Gratiot, Mo., is in the city look ing for his 17-year-old daughter Hattie, who ran a with a man supposed to be dames Anderson, employed by the Simmons Hardware Co. Smith says his daughter leit Jan. 3. He thinks she is in some disreputable house in this city, and asks the pousice to search for her. AT the annua! election of directors in the German erican Bank held Monday the following were elected: Adolphus Busch,. Thomas Ferrenbach, August Gehner, CH. Grote, Geo. Holtgrewe, Mar- u Lammert. FT. H. Logeman, J, C. Luilman, F. N. olker, Wm. Pickel, Casper Stolle, Wm. Trauere nicht, Claus Vieths. Por. F. W Pottrnorr of Central High Sehool, residing at 2612 South Twelfth street, a happy and novel — Monday. The oceasion was his 25th birthday as also approximately the Grst a- niversary of his marriage. Toadd tothe joy of the 1 ers putin an & arance in the otthoff hou apy ” Potthotf sehold, a boy and a girl. Mrs. is doing nicely. AT 4a regular meeting of Security Lodge, No. 44, — O. U. W., held at Rat ball, J . — . * cers were iustalleu: Past Master " Sen Sector Workmen John W. — Tore m. Myre; Overseer, M. J. Andrus; Zeigier; Financier, Jonn W. Kuntz; . Rich; Guide, P. Mohley; Watch- Gale. Jackson Councit, American Legion of Honor, Will have @ grand instaliation of to- grening. 2 Grand Commander Dr. V. ©. Mardorf, will install the following officers-elect: 9 Steven Ratchford; Viee-Co er, John Ross; Orator, Timothy T. Cavan; ‘ Bernard Sweeney; Collector, E v anagh: Treasurer, Michael tullivan; 6 Johnson; Warden, Wm. Scully; eee pg AR aed Wm. Foley, T. F. Cavan and’ Trustees; T. ing: K. . de + * C. Baker, P. It is a saving of time, labor and money to wash with Fairbank’s Clairette Soap. It does all the work and don’t cost much. Try it, rox. D. ©.. 4 4.— The ty of Won’t Look in the Mirror. From the New York WorRLD. Ibsen is tiontzed in Christiania, but they wont permit his plays on the boards up there. The ‘‘pillars of society’’ must be reasonably firm in Scandinavia. —— — — Slipped an Eccentric. From the Baltimore American. The engine of destiny just now appears to be largely worked by eccentric cranks. — Driven ovt— all impurities of the blood, no mat ter of what name by Dr. Pierces Seiden “Medica Discovery. Clear your skin with it. Every disfigurement, & commos blotch or e«rup the worst Scrofula, will Gieappest ; 7 yur ifies, nothing else can, ly functions. For forms of Scrofula, most stubborn Skin and Scalp as Salt-rheum, Tetter, Eryup. Carbuncles, and kindred can equal it as a remedy. claim to do good in May. The “ Discovery” At all seasons and in it’s guaranteed to benefit or cure, ve your money back. else offered by the dealer, though better for him, can be just a * BEESON—Saddenly at Lake View, (hic: the 14th ins t.. Mrs. Lewa Berson, nee aged 27 years. Due notice of funeral will be given. CRAIG—On Tuesday, Jan. 12. at 119 Zreurya CRAIG, aged 63 years. Remains will de taken to Clinton, Ind , for iater ment. Clinton (Ind.) papers please copy. POARD—On Wednesday morning, Jon. 1°. oelock, ANN, beloved wife of Thomas Foard, ia bet 56th year. Funeral Friday afternoon. at 1:30 o'clock, from }family residence, 1422 Cleary street, to Belicfow taine Cemetery. McCULLOUGH—On Thursday, Jan. li, ise. * 7:35 8 m., Laune La VAN. only child of Mans W. aud Della McCullough, aged 4 months and 16 at 5 p. m.. frow days. Funeral on Saturday, Jan. 16, ot 2 Relatives aad family residence, 221] Scott avenue. friends invited to attend. Edwardsville (HI.) papers please copy. This lovely bud, so young, so fair, Called hence by earthly doom, Just come to show how «weet a flower ' Death came with friendly care. The opening bud to Heaven conveyed : And bade it blossom there. | SCHULTER—(Un Jan. 13, at 12:30 ». m. Marae beloved husband of Mary schafter. 2 Krecht. aged 59 years. 1 Funeral Friday of 1:30 o'clock p. m., from eu | residence, No. 1227 Sullivan avenue to St. Ibo ; . Friends s,. 3 ATION —— — — — — ent or traveliaé mg Address © 54, * — = in . — — * Naß pased after a fever livorce from him fe made him worse. of the most successft has been treating probably believed 8 He formed him, for the doctor e Utes after the first s MURDER POSSIBLE EXPLANATI DISA MIDDLETOWN, N. have passed since N year-old school gulet village of Ot tensibly fora ten- «irl companion who reached the neigude and mysteriously df mitting search whict has failed to disco theory that she com inginthe Susqueb near by, is discredit reasonable motive the river would pr her body to the A startling theory 16 nation of the myst the will ot her gran¢ herit a considerable ing 20 years of age. ing thatage the Gistant relatives of to be living in Michi case suggests a posse her out of the wa investigated by tho CAPITAL TWO CONVICTED ME WARRENTON, Va., au man named Hen for the brutal muré and her three child been sentenced to The trial created un out the county, and Mrs. Kines lived at ronton. On the house was seen to be bors arrived at the of the oldest chi wounds on the 8 covered until aft genes of having Heflin, who was a et hood, was arrested ¢
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acture. ) on the morning of Nov. 18 her to be on Bre, and when neigh- ved at the scene they found the body lest child with several horrible i The bodies were not re- after the fre. They all bore ' Saving been Drutally murdered. “as a Stranger in the neighbor- Trested on suspicion. He made cus, atone time implicating ein Geclaring thathealone had -'heecrime and then burned the ver — murder. The biic are ‘' Doth men are egualiy guilty. Wers ofthe Dye family are oan. / aughter of the condemned man, n Mp portant witness, has disap- ‘© prisoners’ counsel, Oongress- ‘a, bas appealed the case. “A AS seen the face. DRUGGED AND ROBBED. — DRANK WITH A STRANGER AND AWOKE N JAIL, Jan. 4.—J. D. Sipple, a wealthy *r of Galesburg, III., was released esterday where he has been held ‘Week onthe charge of insanity. Calesburg two weeks ago for There he invested $10,000 in a and started home. On his person „„ aud checks amounting to $3,000 “co.3 Wateh. Whileen roate 7m mana be took a drink wi an Seung man and knew nothing ‘ Cameto Bis senses in Omaha ere He was found at the depot, rank, sunday. There was nothing en to identify him and his valu- “gone. When he recovered he im rod to Galesburg and received polsoped. 1 rday ie says he was POISONING CHARGED. (OF & SOTABLE PROSECUTION Ix XEW | YORK. | Torx, Jan, Mor the first time in "Wo years, according to Assistant ‘Attorney Wellman, a trial for murder “wii be begun in New York City this neu Carlyle T. W. Harris will be The trial will be held in * Wen on trial. eu. of tus Court of General Sessions, be- the Chase of the Arizona : fore Recorder 8m least twod ofa jury an h. Itis expected that at 8 Will be spent in the selection thatthe arguments and testt- Battery, There willbe very medical experts in the Harris is aving Killed his school-«irl tending showed sto as reached requests were mace for adjou mts. Both sides are now to proceed CONSPIRACY CHARGED. SEDALIA, Mo., Jan. 14.—The case of John W. Evans, Secretary and Treasurer of the Sedalia Bazoo, is becoming decidedly’ inter- esting. Yesterday an affidavit was made public setting forth that the prosecution was the result of a conspiracy. Mrs. Margaret A. Boles, who made the affidavit, claims that she overheard a conversation between Mrs. Stewart, her daughter, May Stewart Sherebel, and Joseph Sherebel, in which it was ar- ranged to lead Evans into a compromising ,osition and then demand $1,600 from him. herebel denies the statement of Mrs. Boles and insists that he can substantiate his charges. Evans’ preliminary trial is set for CHARGED WITH INFANTICIDE. DECATUR, III., Jan. 14.—The young woman who figured iu the Franklin House infanticide case has been located. She is Miss Ada Moore, a former school teacher of De Witt County. Dr. Pace, who is charged with having performed the criminal operation, 1s still behind the bars in this city. THE HUDSON CASE. JOPLIN, Mo., Jan. 14.—The Hudson case, change of venue from this district, based upon the defendant’s affidavits that he could not obtain a fair trial either here or in any county of the Twenty-second or Twenty -fifth Circuits, meaning that the people of Jasper, Lawrence, Bates, Benton, Henry, Barton Cedar, Dade, st. Clairand Vernon were all too prejudicial to gtve it him, constrained Judge Bland to name Phelps County, his home, from whence he had been called to try it here,and Rolla, the place for it, on the first Monday in February next. VILLAINS SENTENCED. BurraLo, N. I., Jan. 14.—Patrick Quinn, Stephen Crotty, Thomas O’Brien and Fred Busch, four of the seven young toughs who 60 brutally outraged the young Polish girl, Sophia Trojedna, some time ago, and who were found guilty of the crime, were this morning sentenced to 2 years in State prison. Jeremiah Doyle, also found guilty, will be sentenced next Monday. The crime was a most fiendish one. HILL’S EMBEZZLEMENT. NEw BRUNSWICK,N. J. Jan. 14.—The exam!i- nation of the the books of Wilton Hul, late cashier of the Jamesburg Bank, shows that he was an embezzier in the sum of $35.00), as originally charged. It is also known his estete is involved by debt tothe extent of $30,000. FAILED AND FLED. MONTREAL, Jan. l4.—George A. Mooney & Co., tanners, have falled and Geo. A. Mooney bas fled the city. An investigation has brought out the startling fact that hardly a doliar’s worth of stock has been left in the tannery ana what machinery has been left is covered by mortgages. The loss to creditors is about $100,000. A BABE MURDERED. OTTAWA, III., Jan. 14.—Maggie Whitney and her mother have been arrested for murder. Miss Whitney became a mother yesterday, which so incensed the old lady, Mrs. Whit- car ganas she threw the baby into a snow- ank INFANTICIDE. WicnrrTa, Kan., Jan. 14.—The dead body of a baby about 8 months old was found in the Chicaskia River yesterday, near Claim, in Kingman County. It was wrappedin a shawl, and the baby is supposed to have been drowned intentionally. Our Best Winter Suits Offered for Sale for $20. Now is the time for you te buy a Winter suit. You mever Saw good Winter Suits sold for such low prices before. MILLS & AVERILL, S. E. cor. Broadway and Pine. INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC. Ravages of the Disease in London and the Cities of France. Lorpor, Jan. 144.—London is in the clutches ofthe grip. For some weeks it has been moving on the metropolis from different di- rections, and within the last day or two it has began to affect some of the suburbstoa great extent. In the northern districts of the metropolis— Highgate, for instance—a large number of the residents have fallen sick since Friday, and the police force has a heavy sickness. When the disease becomes as fully devel- oped as it promises, the difficulty of the situ- ation will be greatly. increased, for, by a eu- rious coincidence, there is absolutely no hos- itai accommadation, and every patient will become a sour¢e or center of the disease, and will spread it in his immediate neighborhood. The trouble with the hOspitais is that they are already full to overfiow, and the death rate last week was something terribie, being twoand one-third times greater than the normal. It may be said that the influenza has almost spared Paris, and the comparatively few cases that have 4 there are confied to wealthy people. The epidemic is active in French districts bordering on Belgium. An official report on influenza epidemic, issued in Berlin, says that England and Italy have suffered most, and the fact that Spain, Egypt and Turkey were the last countries at- tacked shows that the epidemic is spreading southward. The number of influenza cuffer- ers has increased largely of late in Vienna Copen en, Stockholm,. Cracow and Christiania. n Ir GRIP IN FRANCE. Pants, Jan. 14.—The influenza continues to spread in thiscity. The records yesterday show an increase of seventy in the number of deaths from it, but altogether the malady has taken a milder form from what it did im 1989 and 1890. when, during the months of Decem- ber and January, 8. deaths per week oc- curred. av ae EES — exists in a mild form in ons. At Cahors 1,000 persons are affected out of 8 tpellier the mortality is increasing, At Mon and at Marsellles the deaths are becoming numerous in the city and the At occurred between Jan. 1 and 0. — a fifth of the popula- tion is . At Lille and Roubaix the epidemic of ind is becoming Worse and worse. At Lens The uniformity of quality of Fairbank’ sClair- GROWING CRITICAL. The Next Move to Be Made in the Chilian Controversy. PRESIDENT HARRISON PREPARING HIS SPECIAL MESSAGE. All the Correspondence Will Be sub- mitted to Congress— Waiting on the Result of the Investigation at Valejo— Julio Foster Condemns Minister Egan —Events at Valparaiso. WaAsnIneatron, D. C., Jan. 4.—The next move in the Chilian matter, at this end of the line, seems to hinge largely upon the result ofthe inquiry now progressing at Valigo, conducted by Col. Remey, intothe attack upon and murder of American sallors at Vulparaiso, It will be some days before the President’s message, accompanying the cor- respondence between the two countries, will be sentto Congress. The delay is not on Chili’s account, but is due to the desire of the administration to have the full report of Col. Remey at hand before completing the message. The evident purpose is to make the case of the United States as strong as possible. Secretury Tracy is keeping well posted on all that Col. Remey is doing at Mare Island. In fact, be may be said to be conducting the investigation himself from this line, for he is hourly telegraphing Col. Kemey certain questions to be asked the witnesses. He in- stricted Col. Remey to interrogate every witness astohis every movement from the time he left the Baltimore on that memorable day until his return to the vessel. Further to strengthen the case -of the United States the department has instructed Capt. Evans of the Yorktown to make inquiry of citizens of Valparaiso on various points developed in the investigation at Vallejo. There is more discussion of the Chilian matter among Mémbers of Congress within the past few days than at any other time during the controversy. It has been thought Congress would call for all the correspond- ence on the question, but so far this action has not been tsken. Senators and Representatives who are members of the committees having the for- eign relations of the Government in their charge are unwiilingto express them- selves at this juncture upon the merits of the controversy with which they will soon have to deal officially; and from their private ex- pressions it is clear that no party lines are to be drawn, and thatthe President will have the united support of Congressin the adop- tion of any measures he feels to be necessary for the preservation of the dignity of the United States. JULIO FOSTER’S VIEWS. HE BLAMES EGAN FOR HIS CONDUCTS IN THE VALPARAISO AFFAIR. New York, Jan. 14.—Julio Foster, of San- tiago, Chili, was seen atthe Victoria hotel last night and his attention called to the de- velopments at the investigation now in pro- gress on the Pacific coast into the Baltimore affair, asset forth in the dispatches pub- lished yesterday morning. Mr. Foster is the father of Judge of Crimes Foster of Chill, whose refusal to allowthe surgeons to re- move the wounded men tothe Baltimore was said to have been the cause of great suffer- ing and of the death of one man. ‘*The stateman is mot true, said Mr. Foster. My son is as tender-hearted a boy as ever lived. If he had acted as he is said to have acted in that dispatch, his conduct would have been condemned by all Chill as well as the rest of the civilized world. Everything was done for the comfort of the injured men that could be dohe. The menwere allowed to be sent to theship. There has been a great deal more made outof this Baltimore affair than the facts called for. The sailors had been warned that they were able to be assaulted, de- cause of the unfriendly feeling which the Chilian sallors had for them. A point has been made thatthe men were inthe uniform of the United States when they were as- saulted. I do not suppose they had any other clothes within several thousand miles. As soon, however, as the trouble occurred Minister Egan seized on the opportunity to Make capital out of it. He had been mis- leading this Government as to all the revolu- tionary movements, and when Baimaceda was defeated he was in bad odor on all sides, until this incident gave him an opportunity to attempt to stir ap this Government to hos- tility against Chili,in which he hoped to re- cover Himself. The affair of which Commander Evans com plained—the —— of stones at his g while it was waiting for him near the ocks—Mr. Foster said was due to the natural hostility of the Chilian sauors to American sailors, and in explanation of this hostility Mr. Foster took the extreme Chillan side of the question as regards the action of Admiral Brown at the time the Congressionalist forces attempted to land at Valparaiso. He severely criticised Minister Egan’s course throughout. Mr. Foster said that the Chillan Government was ready to apologi for the treatment of the Baltimore’s men, if it should be shown in trial that there was any occasion for Kk. The men were under indictment, but it would be premature totake any action on the part of the Government until the guilt or innocence of the alleged offenders was shown. MONITOR MIANTONOMAH, OFFICERS OF THE BOAT PLEASED WITH THE WORKING OF HER GUNS. New Tonk, Jan. 4.—The officers of the monitor Miantonomah are well satisfied with the working ot her guns in the recent test at Gardiner’s Bay. Lieut. Mason had charge of the guns in the forward turret and Lieut. McOrackin the after turret, Lieut. Oaperton being with Mason and Ensign Faust with McCrackin. Aieut. Kilburn had command in the super- structure deck, where the secondary battery is placed, while Lieut. Fidelio Carter saw that the powder and shell were passed up as required. Capt. Sicard was in the turrets as the 125 were fired, and Executive Officer Walker had charge of the movements of the vessel. At Uu o' clock on Tuesday morning. one week the first . wered 10-inch rifie be. to the naked r turrets, Dut were moderate. When the guns im the after turret were trained and fired well — — gaged in many quarrels. When the police in- terfered, it is alleged, he fought with them ere does for the safety authorities have taken police precautions, I — — simply in order to avoid future roubles. Pio Ferro, who was the fiscal of Valparaiso under Balmaceda, was brought here to- dar from Santiago to stand trial before the judge of crimes. e ot! er. Balmacedists now in prison at Santiago will sent for trial to the respective districts. where it is allegea their crimes were committed. THE BALTIMORE. EXTRICATED FROM HER BAD POSITION IN THE ' HARBOR. VALLEJO, Cal., Jan. 14.—The cruiser Balti- more was extricatéed early this morning from her position in a shallow part of the stream, where she stuck after coming out of the dry dock yesterday. As far as known no damage was done tothe cruiser. THE ELECTROPOISE. The National Eléectropoise Co. Opens an Office in This City. The National Electropoitse Co. has opened an Office in this city at room 410 Mermod-Jac- card Building, where they have fitted up a Magnificent reception and consultation room. Mr. A. K. Hank i manager and is already succeeding in introducing’ the company’s appliances amongthe best families in the city. Considerable inquiry has been made as to the nature of this new contrivance for 8 acute and chronic diseases. Mr. Plank readily explained the system toa Post-DisPaTcH reporter who visited the Electropoise rooms this morning. The Elec- tropoise instrument is nota galvanic bat- tery, neither does it gemerate electricity. This is one of the things that the manager seeks toimpress upon the inquirer. It con- sists of a polarizer, which its placed ina basin of water beside the bed or in any convenient lace, a lece of electric cord, a metallic band to clasp about ankle or wrist and the electropose itself, which is a metallic cylinder or capsule so filled that it will never require change, re- charge or renewal. The patient, while rest- ing in bed at night, binds the clasp about the ankle and experiences no sensation what- ever oes at all in the nature of a shock. The pliable cord permits freedom of movement in bed and no discomfort what- ever is experienced. When asked the principle upon which the electropoige works, Mr. Plank said: The electropoise causes the rapid absorption of the oxygen through the skin and membranes of the 45 untl a saturating secondary change is taken in from the atmosphere, and since ‘oxygen’ is the most electrical form of matter in nature, the intensity of the charge depends on the quantity of this gas absorbed within a given time. The body thus charged, upon the well-known elec- trical law that opposites attract, develo strong affinity for hydrogen, which is of the opposite electrical character, producing a rapid reactive char asthe secondary re- suit of the use of the Electropoise. Thus, through fusion of the two gases, the vital forces are restored.’’ Consultation free and invited. Call or ad- dress National Electropoise Co., 410 Mermod & Jaccard Building, St. Louis. LA GRIPPE. Intertered With~-A Raging Epidemie. OTTAWA, III., Jan. M. — Ottawa has nearly seven hundred cases ofthe grip. «Such is the prevalence of the epidemic in the county of La Salle, that all of the cases on the law cal- endar ot the County Gourt have been con- tinued because of the flimess. of attorneys, principals or witnesees, while the Circuit Court is doing practically nothing for the same reason. It is estimated that nearly six thousand people in the county are down with the epidemic, which, however, results fa- tally in a Very small percentage of cases. A RAGING EPIDEMIC, Warsaw, Ind., Jan. 14.—Over five hundred cases of the grip are reported in this city. The disease has grown from a mid, easily conquered state to almost a raging epidemic. The G. B. Lesch Marafacturing Co. had to shut down yesday for lack of men to operate the machinery, over balfof the force being down with the disease Business DO YOU WEAR GLASSES? Gold spectacles from $5 per pair up. Steel spectacles from $1 per pair up. Accurately fitted by the best opticians. Glasses carefully repaired. MEKMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY co., Cor. Broadway and Locust. Deaths. The following burial certificates were issued by the Health Department to-day: Marah A. Ellison, 59 yrs., 4009 Beil av.: sumption. Albert Lanham, 4 yrs. 3123 8 Caroline Meinhold, 78 yrs. . 1 age. Bernhardt C. Hernan, 2 months, 3870 Easton av.; infantile convulsions. Weiheimina L. Megan. 77 yrs., 2657 Lucas av.; bronchitis. — Gomb, 7 yrs. , 2745 Pestolozzi st.: bron- ehitis. Georgie A. Shamp, 24 yrs., 4021 Lincoln av.; abscess of liver. Ellen Labadie, 40 yrs., 4508 New Manchester road: nephritis. C. T. Anmdersoa, 65 yrs. , City Hospital; cerebral hemorrhage. —— McHugh, 30 yrs., 17 8. Sth st.; internal uries. bomas G. Walsh, 3 yrs., foot of Angelrodt st. ; meningitis. Morris Golden, 35 yrs., 1905 Poplar st.; albumia- uria. * Condiey, 86 yrs. , 1303 N. 15th st.; senile Ann Ford, 69 yrs., 1422 Cleary st-; ls grippe. Patrick Sullivan, yrs, Poor-house; mitral in- Martin Kennete. §3 yrs., 14128. 12t n KRennetz. yrs., . N St.; gastritis. Frank J. Bernoudy, 26 re., 4149 MePhersen — appendicitis Beverly Yarrington, 24 yrs. , 190 Randolph st.; eonsumption. con- ring av.; malaria. Grand av.; old _— Common Sense. If the consumers of flavoring extracts demanded good quality and were willing to pay fair prices, in short, bought their flavors with as much good common sense as they do articles about which they are perfectly well informed, it would be impos- sible for extract manufactur- ers to successfully put upon the market the low grade compounds, many of which of them now do; but as long as these poor goods can be sold at large profits they will Price’s Delicious Flavoring Extracts and they will not be paying for more than * — FIRST-CLASS MILLINERY AT LOW PRICES. ONE RICE TO AL 10 per cent discount, given by other dry goods houses to favored customers, wecannot afford to give. * Wed GREAT REMNANT SALE TO-MORROW, FRIDAY Wilh BE INTERES TIN Q. * DON’T Miss IT! Remnants, Plushes, Velvets and Fancy Silks on Friday AT LESS THAW HALF PRICE. All Dress Goods Remnants , AT HALF PRICE ON FRIDAY. _ Remnants of Black Dress Goods. Zephyrs, regular price unc; On Friday at ge a lap Saxony Yarn, regular price, lic; At 10c per skein on Friday Spanish Knitting Yarn, worth 20c; At 10¢ on Friday Germantown Yarn, regular price, 15c; On Friday at 100 Embroidery Chenilile, regular price, Die; On Friday at 5c For 6c om Friday Lot White Checked WNainsook, regular dc quality; On Friday at 41-20 per yard Lot Ihe Bath Towels..At 10c each on Friday 2% doz Huck and Damask Towels, knotted fringes, worth 80. At 10c each on Friday 58-inch Turkey Red Damask, worth doc; At 17e on Friday 25-cent Leather Card Cases; For 15¢ om Friday 10-cent Fancy Shell Hair Ornaments; For 3c on Friday 15-cent Stick Pins, with _Brilliants; For 8c on Friday For 2 1-20 on Friday 50-cent Cloth Brushes For 35c on Friday 15-cent Florida Water For 5c on Friday 2%-cent Tooth Powder... . For 18e on Friday B-cent Traveling (Cases. For 280 on Friday 50-cent Smoking Sets For 2lc on Friday Lot blue gray Western- made Blankets, regular price $2.50, but being somewhat, soiled will be sold At $L 908 a pair on Friday Lot silk plush Mantel Lambrequins, regu - lar value $3, will close on Friday At $1 96 each Lot Feather Pillosvs, regular price $1.5, will close on Friday........... Lot colored Satins, regular oe quality, will close out on Friday., At 12½ per yard Lot colored Gros Grains, regular e goods, will close on Friday 5 At 48e per yard Lot all- pure Silk, black satin Rhadames, regular 75c goods, will eiosa on Friday At 47c per yara 5-cent Thimdies — n 15 Cent Herring Bone Seam Covering . For 10c on Friday 2% Cent Seal Leather Purses For 180 on Friday For 6c on Friday $1.50 Stamped Canvas Covers 10 Cent Fringe with Tinsel slightly solled. For Half Price on Friday At is cents—Ladies’ Embroidered Cambric Corset Covers, worth Be; reduced for At 17 cemnts—Ladies’ good Mustin Drawers, tucked and hemmed, were 20 re- Guced om Friday to Ie At 90 cents Lot of best dollar Corsets, as- sorted styles, were cheap at $1.00; re- duced on Friday — BOS Ladies Winter Underwear, Fifty Cent Heavy Merino Vests for 990 Two Dollars and Fifty Cent Ladies’ Five Dollar Ladies’ Union Suits for....83.50 Sixty-Five Cent Ladies’ Heavy Cotton One One Dollar Child’s heavy full regular Seventy-Five Cent Child’s heavy full Seventy-Five and LEighty-Five One Dollar Ladies’ One Dollar Ladies’ heavy quilted Sateen Two Dollars and Ninety- Eight Two Dollar Black Alpaca Skirts: Seventy-five cent boys’ heavy full regu- Thirty-five cent MEN'S JEWELRY AT HALF PRICE, One dollar Cuff Buttons for 50c. Seventy-five cent Cuff Buttons for 380. Fifty cent Cuff Buttons for 25c. One dollar, seventy-five and @fity cent Fifty cent Collar Buttons for 180. One dollar and fiity cent Glove for $1. Seventy-five cent Gloves for 50c. Thirty-five cent boys’ Scotch Gloves for At 6c—Infants’ all- wool Ribbed Hose, solid At 15c—Infants’ all-wool Leggings, solia At %c—Infants’ English Cashmere Hose; At 19c—Ladies’ unbieached Cotton Hose; At 2%c—Ladies’ colored Cotton Hose; worth At 33 1-8c—Men’s superfine quality English At @ cents—iLadies’ fine Muslin Skirts, At W cents—Lot of fine Beaded Chenille Union Saits for e Ribbed Vests for...... . 380 Children’s Winter Underwear, Dollar and Fifteen Cent Child’s Po eer see» - 680 made Drawers for regular made Vests for -» 2606 LADIES’ WINTER SKIRTS Cent Heavy Melton Cloth Skirts; On Friday for 8890 lined black Sateen On Friday for 78e On Friday for 78e Cent Ladies’ heavy all- wool Moreen Skirts; On Friday at $1.50 On Friday at $1.30 Each BOYS’ WINTER UNDERWEAR. lar made merino Shirts and Drawers. On Friday for B56 boys’ heavy Scotch mixed Shirts On Friday for 266 Scarf Pins, all at 25c. = MEN'S WINTER GLOVES. 2. HOSIERY. BARCAINS FOR FRIDAY. black; worth 6e On Friday Gc pair cardinal ; worth e . On Friday 160 pair wotth #0¢............ n Friday 260 pair worth 20¢.....-..-...- on Friday 100 pair lamb’s wool Half Hose, Moriey’s best make, all colors and black; worth S0c — oa 4— 4 Cambric Raffle and Tucks, worth Ste; reduced on Friday to. Fascinators, were Gc; reduced on One Dollar and Twenty-five Seventy-five Cent FRIDAY BARCAINS. Men's Furnishing Department Fifty Cent fancy trimmed nightshirts. On Friday for 80 cents Forty Cent fancy trimmed nightshirts. On Friday for 29 cents Cent men's heavy fancy flannel shirts. On Friday for $1.00 One Dollar and Seventy-five Cent men’s heavy wool cardigan jackets. On Friday for $1. 25 each NECKWEAR AT HALF PRICE. One dollar scarfs for 60 cents. Seventy-five cent scarfs for 35 cents. Fifty cent scarfs for 25 cents. MEN'S WINTER UNDERWEAR. Fifty Cent men’s heavy Scotch-gray shirts and drawers........ On Friday for 89 cents men’s heavy natural- wool shirts..........0a Friday for 60 cents FOR FRIDAY. Ladies’ and Gents’ Wristlets, At 15 Cents a Pair—All of our Ladies’ and Gents’ pure Silk Wristiets, also some fine all-wool; reduced from We and ca pair On Friday to 18e a Pair CASHMERE CLOVES. a“ * At 26 Cents a Pair—ladies’ fine all- wool Black Cashmere Gloves; reduced from SOc and Ge a pair. On Friday to 26c a Pair At 15 Gents a Pair—Children’s All-wool Cashmere Gloves in Biack, Myrtie and Seal Brown; reduced from 2c a pair, On Friday to 18e a Pair SILK MITTENS. At 60 Cents a Pair—lLadics’ pure Stik Mittens, that were Tica pair; Reduced to 60c a Pair At 35 Cente a Pair—Children’s pure Silk Mittens, Fancy Back, Black only; were e and dea pair; Reduced to 36c a Pair RIBBONS. Special Bargains at be Yard. Alot ot fancy colors in Satin and Gros All reduced to Ge a yara HANDKERCHIEFS. At 16 Cents Each—All odds and ends and soiled c Embroidered Handkerchiefs; On Friday at 18 each At 6 Cents—Ladies’ Hemstitched Printed Border Handkerchiefs, worth sue Sach; 3 On Friday at 6e esch SILK HANDKERCHIEFS Special Cut Price for Friday Oniy. At 50 Cente Bach- we will offer on Fri- day morning Men’s inch Cream Japanese Sk Handkerchiefs, with wide hems, good quality, never solid tor less than de each ; on Friday only at 50c each Not more than three to a customer ——ů —— — — * Caps, wore $1.00 and $1.%; reducedom n radar 0. . ..... . ä 2 ** 360 a 2 é 1 at 1 laws Aprons, worth 2c; re- * on Friday —— 1 5 is ¥ oA 1 ee . N 2 2 + hee 3 N wt = +» ee 7 * 4 a * N 3 * iy 2 2 4 9 ae = be 2 4 . — * * * oe . 0 f * 5 5 8 Drs, hy Og ag 8 n * 1 7 4 on hed EDS 4 28 2 * * mee eit Le eo ee en, a 4 ay e et „ 2 BP SS RY 12 * * 3 . os 5 N x hy ba! * *
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8 r ‘gs . * l 1 a pn Se re ‘ae ke W. oe 1 17 4 af" 1 we f 28 5 ab. ne W 25 Shad 2 wor p . 1 > N 2 3 . 1 4 e a Delete, aes reat bay Cait Se ö NN 6 „ tre SS Re Sg 3 4 e in! Em St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, Thursday, Gannary 14,3892, * St. Tanis Post-Dispatch, PUBLISHED BY 55 „ „ „„ „„ rrr). Three months.......... be By the week (delivered by carrier) By the month (delivered by carrier). .... 65 Sunday edition, by mall, per year...... le “Oe Subscribers who failto receive their paper regu- larly will confera favor upon us by reporting the game to this office by postal card. All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed POST-DISPATOH, 513 Olive st, POBTAGE,. Entered at the Post-offiee, St. Louis, Mo., as See- ond-class matter. NOMESTIC. Per Copy Fight to sixteen pages . 1 Cent Eighteen to thirty-two pages 2 „„%„. Comte FOREIGN. Dally (8P — fe 55 Sunday to Pee BR eee e London Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Max H. Fischer, Manager. — — ͤ — — — THE Post. DIS PATCH Guarantees to Advertisers a Larger Local Circulation than that of Any Other TWO St. Louis Newspapers Combined. THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1892. _ ww /—s AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. GRAND OrpgrRA-Hovuse—Margaret Mather OLywPic—E. H. Sothern. Tus HAGAN—Thos. W. Keene. l’orr’s—Lew Dockstader's Minstrels, Having The Old Oaken Bucket. >TANDARD—May Russell Bu lesque Co. — 7 Weather forecast for twenty-four hours, beginning at 8 a.m. to-day, for Missouri: a Generally fair; slightly colder; north wihds. The barometric depression along the Alle- ghenies has moved northeastward and is now central in Eastern Pennsylvania and New York, while from the extreme North- west is approaching an area of higher pressure and extremely low temperature. Q’Appelle, Man'!toba, re porte 38 deg. below zero and St. Vincent, Minn., S2 below. Northwesterly winds are blowing from this settion toward the low area, which will cause colder weather on the lakes and Upper Mississippi Valley. In Wyoming the pressure is lower, causing southerly winds and warmer weather in Kansas and Colorado. Heavy rains have fallen inthe southern portion of the Ohio Valley and in Northern Georgie. The Ohio River and its tributeries are rising rapidly in consequence. At Pittsburg it bas risen 12.6 feet in twenty-four hours. Weather forecast for twenty-four hours, beginning at 6 a. m. to-day, for Bt. Louis: Fair, stationary tem- perature. LA GRIPPER loves the shining marks, r Tun ‘‘bluff’’ of the Municipal Electric Lighting Co. has been called down by the Post-DIsPaTcH. * 8 PRINCE Vicor had a leading part on the wond’s stage by accident, but he made his exit in great company. — —, —*, EVEN the gratification of city officials is not sufficient reason for the outrage in- volved in the maintenance of the Forest . Ir is time enough for the School Board to stop investigaging election frauds when a court declares that it has no power to do 50. Tur Ozar’s incredulity as to the reports of the famine in Russia is not surprising. The palace larder is as well stocked as it ever was. In what other day have three such prom- inent figures passed away as Cardinal MANNING, Cardinal SIMEONI and Prince. ALBERT VicToR? mn ̃ ——< | — -_ i” Tun plan of the Democrats in the House to get a view, of protection in several lights at once is an excellent one. The more lights in which it is viewed the worse for protection and the better for the people. The SUNDAY Post-DISPATCH accepts ad- vertising on a distinct and wnequivocating guarantee that its circulation in the Oity of St. Louis and suburbs is more than double that of the “Republic” and larger than any other Sunday newspaper. — 8 en In summing up the chances of a Chilian war it would be well to bear in mind that there is nothing more agreeable than war talk and nothing more disagreeable than war. The politicians well understand the difference between the two. _—_* Privom Annas is Khedive of Egypt by the grace of the Bultan and the power. of the British navy. The six English war- ships in the harbor of Alexandria assure a peaceful settlement of the question of suc- cession, whether the other powers like it or not. There is something conolusive in the British way of doing things. Tus return of the old-fashioned winter weather has compensation when it brings with the nipping air fine sleighing and a clear sky. The pleasures of the winter season have been well illustrated in St. Louis within the past week, but in the en- joyment of them there should be benevo- wur the bill for the relief of the Mu- nicipal Electric Light & Power Co, was introduced in the Council the Post- ¥ Drspaton was the only newspaper which dt once recognized that a big job lurked K * 1 . . si ‘| an ‘4 under the measure. It took up the case of „4 S toal by which it was intended to mulct the people and exposed the monstrous the olty of $2,000,000 for the benefit of a few rich. men, who owned the Municipal _ stock, 80 thorough was the demon- stration of the rights and interests of the N . city and of the nature of the job that the ‘measure was laid on the shelf by the unan- imous vote of the Council. Since the ex- posure of the deal by this paper the threat of the company to surrender the contract has been shown to be a mere ‘‘bluff’’ and the so-called request for relief a brazen attempt to gouge enormous profits out of the city. = -_ —— 2 Our guarantee that every want ad’’ printed in the SUNDAY Post-DiIsPAToH shall produce results satisfactory to the ad- vertiser or bereinserted free of charge on the following Thursday, has fully tested and demonstrated the effectiveness of such s“ in the SUNDAY Post-DispaTcH. Of 701 inserted under that guarantee, all but twenty-eight gave entire satisfaction on the first insertion, and reinsertion on Thursday free of charge was asked forjin only twenty-eight cases out of 701. This includes those received at the branch agencies, as well as those filed in the Post- Dispatcu Counting Room. It is, there- fore, a demonstrated fact that the satis- 2 1. faction we guarantee to every want adver- tiser in the SUNDAY Post-DIsPAToH is se- cured by the first insertion in ninety-six cases out of every hundred, the free ad- ditional insertion being asked for in only four cases out of every hundred. THE PARK SALOON QUESTION. Everybody interested in the preservation of our parks for park purposes is anx- iously awaiting the decision of the case now pending in the Supreme Court to test the power of the Municipal Assembly to convert Forest Park into a beer garden maintained at the public expense for private profit. There are plenty of beer gardens in St. Louis and vicinity, maintained by private enterprise for private profit. There is no lack of such resorts for people who prefer them to public parks from which the sale of liquors is excluded. For that large body of people who prefer the latter there will soon be no shady retreat left in Bt. Louis—no quiet Sunday resting place among birds and flowers —if the Supreme Court holds that the Municipal Assembly can, without neferring the question to a vote of the people, sell or lease any part of Forest Park for saloon purposes. If it can so lgase a square rod of that park for a term of years, it can lease the whole tract for alltime, divide it among the various big breweries, andtax the people to provide amd maintain for the members of the Brew- ery Trust the mostextensive and magnifi- cent beer gardens in the world. While the Philadelphia papers are boast- ing of their Park Commissioner’s report of millions visiting Schuylkill Park with- out a single case of arrest for drunkenness or disorderly conduct in the park, the Po- lice Court in St. Louis is trying cases in which city officials and their ‘‘lady friends’’ figure in midnight debauches and brawls at SCHWEICKHARDT’s Forest Park saloon. The liquor interest in this city has a powerful pull on our Collector, our courts and city officials generally. There is no question that this pull is strong enough to capture, use and hold our parks as mere adjuncts to the liquor trade if the Supreme Court holds that it can, without asking the people's consent, effect a valid lease of a single foot of our park land for saloon purposes, and thus compel women and children either to do without park priv- ileges or run the gauntlet of drunken row- dyism to enjoy them. The breweries should be satisfied with their power to nullify the laws in the mat- ter of Sunday sales, andin thrusting sa- loons into blocks against the will of bona fide residents and tax-payers. They should beware of showing that, with the aid of courts and officials and without the con- sent of the people, they can seize upon the parks also, in spite of statutes forbidding the sale of liquors therein. A giant’s strength may prove an unfortunate posees- sion when coupled with a disposition to use it too freely. COLUMBIA AND THE CADETS. We know not how many students signed the petition for the removal of the State University from Columbia, nor how many are represented by Color Sergeant Bosrra and Lieut. Gomo of the Battalion of State Cadets in their letter to the Post- Dmrarck printed in another column. It is published at their request for what it may be worth asan indication of student feeling. There are always strained relations more or less serious between the students and citizens of a college town. In enumerating things that are dear, Byron included the schoolboy spot We ne'er forget, though there we ure forgot. But the sense in which it was ‘‘dear’’ to him as a schoolboy differed materially from the sensein which it became dear when the schoolboy and his pranks had been forgotten there. The dissatisfied students have not under- taken to point out a better location than Qolumbia for the State University. Its re- moval would involve the abandonment and loss of valuable property that would have té be duplicated at considerable cost elsewhere.’ Only the main building is wanting at Columbia, where the Univer- sity work is going on without it, and we should regret to see ite reconstruction de- layed and the question of a liberal appro- priation for that purpose complicated by a fight between rival towns and sections over a location question. <3 In any other place the college boy would acquire and cherish the same old grudge against his boarding-housé and the **townies’’ generally. — — Tam Womp in commenting upon the destruction of the State University build- ing puts in a timely word cohcerning the desirability of having all public buildings constructed so as to be proof against fire. As it points out, a university building be- comes historic and should be imperishable. Modern invention has made the securing of this result perfectly practicable. Now that the old building constructed before fire-proof inventions were in use is de- stroyed, no false economy should prevent the replacing of it with a structure worthy of its purposes. As we have suggested, the new university should be built for a great future. ; : : | — 2 PEOPLE need not be alarmed by rumors of impending war. Our bantam President may ruffle his feathers at the Chilian ban- tam, but it does not follow that war is pos- sible. We may bombard Valparaiso as we bombarded Greytown in 1854, but there is no power to fight us now, as there was none then. We can destroy the coast cities of Chili to avenge the outrage com- mitted by a Chilian mob, but there can be no war, because Chili is powerless to strike back. —, * — — nn THE cotton growers, finding they have produced too much cotton, proceed to cur- tail the production. It is singular they do not adopt the more direct American system’’ and demand a bounty. When- ever any business is carried on at a loss, either because of under-production or over-production, the people are expected to make up the deficit. This is the logic of the sugar bounties and the cotton men should fare équally well. — A Jacksonian Spirit Needed. From Grover Cleveland's Speech, The DemOcratic party of to-day, which conjures with the name of Jackson, has also attacked a monstrous evil, intrenched be- hind a perversion of governmental power and guarded by its selfish beneficiaries. On behalf of those among our people long neg- lected we have insisted on tariff reform and an abandonment of unjust favoritism. We have thus adopted an issue great enough to deserve the undivided efforts of our party, involving considerations which we profess to believe lie at the foundation of the justice and fairness of popular rule. If we aretoact upon our declared belief in the power of that Jacksonian spirit which was the inspiration of our party in the days of our great leader, we shall be steadfast to the issue we have raised until it is settled and rightly settled. The steadfastness we need will not permit a premature and dis- tracting search for other and perplexing questions, hor willitallow us to be tempted or driven by the enemy into new and tangled paths. We have given pledges to the people and they have trusted Aus. Unless we have out- grown the Democratic spirit of Jackson's time, our duty is plain. Our promise was no merely to labor in the people’s cause until we should tire of the effort or should discover a way which seemed to promise easier and quicker party ascendency. The service we undertook was not to advise those waiting for better days that their cause was hopeless, nor under any pretext to suggest a cessation of effort. Our engagement was to labor in- cessantly, bravely and stubbornly, seeing nothing and considering nothing but ulti- mate success. These pledges and promises should be faithfully and honestly kept. Party faithlessness is party dishonor. A Wise and Practicable. From the Chicago News. A‘dispatch from Washington discloses the tendency of tariff legislation at this time. It is to the effect that leading Republican Sena- tors of Western States have told leading Dem- acrats in the House that if they would pre- sent specific tariff bills, instead of framing a general tariff’ measure, they would receive support in the Senate which would guarantee success tor almost every separate tariff bill passed by the House, This plan has been publicly announced by Mr. Springer as the policy that should be pursued, He advocates taking up different articles on the tariff list and attacking them singly instead of making an assault upon the entire protection line at once. This is pre- cisely the opposite of the ‘‘horizontal’’ re- duction measure pressed by a former distin- guished Illinolsan who was Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. Itis probable that Mr. Springer, as chair- man of the leading committee of the House, will not abate his confidence in the wisdom of specific instead of general tariff legisla- tion, and it is not improbable that good results will follows. Republican Precedent. From the New York WORLD. A protection organ says that Mr. Springer’s bill to placé wool on the free list simply says dittoto Mr. Clevelanda’s famous free-trade message of 1887.’’ It says ditto likewise toone of President Grant’s mes- sages, wherein he argued forcibly and showed clearly that the duty on wool really pro- tects the foreign manufacturer.“ This was the sound doctrine of the early protectionists and of the Republican leaders in the better days of that party. Cuts Going and Coming. From the New York WORLD. The scheme of reciprocity untaxes for. eigners only. It gives them from fifty toa hundred staple articles free of duty upon which our OWn people pay a tarit of from 40to 100 percent. And retaliation un- der reciprocity hits American citizens the sharpest blow. It wil taz us if the pro- seribed articles are imported. It Will raise prices if they are not, MEN OF MARK. RUSSELL Sadn's income is $15a minute. A New HAVEN man has worn the same coat for thirty-five years. In hig role Of the Human Shield Clerk Laid- law is quite the newest thing. BerorRe he came to New York to grow famous as a Millionaire Rufus Hatch had ac quired @ local celebrity in Indianapolis as an ‘organist. ANDREW H. BuRKE,the presétit Governor of North Dakota, was once a newsboy. It was by selling extras“ that he began his ex. traordinary rige in life, A Kansas Crx reporter says that Sir Edwin ‘nounced that she will again be a candidate for Arnold rivals Chauncey M. Depew as an in- tervie wee. Tou touch the button on his door — he does the rest. THE number of members of the House of Lords; England, varies from 540 to 670, while the French Senate numbers 300 and the Chamber of Deputies 664. . GEN. JAMES Grant WILSon’s father was the poet-publisher, Willlam Wilson of Pough- keepsic. He was a favorite of Gen. Grant, under whom he served at Vicksburg. A PEN sketch of Marie Yan Zandt, the prima donna, portrays her as a slender, girlish figure, with a little round face, an upward- turned nose, small blue eyes and chestaut hair. 5° . **THE publie, says Mr. Edgar Saltus, ‘‘likes its stories well peppered. As for Saltus himself, it must be admitted that when the **salt’’ is eliminated from his writings they make very mild reading. CALEB FOOTE, who is within two months of eighty nine years of age, is probably the old- est newspaper man in the country in active service, For forty-nine years he has been editor of the Salem (Mass.) Gazette. ANDREW LANG Says We use too little cere- mony nowadays in speaking of living great men. Our forefathers sad Mr Addtson“ and Mr. Pope.“ Quite so. We say Addi son“ and Pope, and posterity may possi- bly say „Lang.“ WOMEN OF THE WORLD. THERE are numerous women journalists in London. They average about $5 a week. Miss BAYARD did actually what many brides only think they do—she married an Angell. Miss Erne. Parton, daughterof the late James Parton, will be her father’s biogra- pher. For the first time a woman was naturalized in Philadelphia last week. She is Miss Louise Kellner of the Hahneman College and a Ger- man by birth, THOUGH Blind Tom has ever been known for his exquisite appreciation of harmony, his sisteris his antithesis in that respect. She loathes music. Mme. TATENTO, wife of the Japanese Minis- ter in Washington, can talk English well enough to go shopping, and, like her Amer- ican sisters, she greatly enjoys that parsuit. ANNIE PAYSON CALL has contributed to the current number of the Atlentican article en- titled ‘‘The Greatest Ned of College Girls.’’ It may as Well be stated at once that it is not chewing gum, Miss Ume IsupA, a Japanese lady who was sent ata very early age with her brother to be educated in America, is teacher of nat- ural science and English in the Pesresses’ school in Tokio. BRLVA LOCKWOOD’s patience is something preternatural. she has now definitely an- the Presidency next year. Belva will get there some dayif persistence counts for anything. os * THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. Don’t Like Columbia. To the Editor of the Post - Dispatch: This morning Col. R. B. Price, Treasurer of the University, upon being shown a petition to the Senator of the First Senatorial District signed bythe students of said district re- questing that he lend his tnifiuence in having the University rebuilt ata first-class town instead of at Columbia, remarked that he wished the students And their petitions were in —, and he and Banker Waugh made a copy of the petition and petitioners, Well might he make Such remarks, for he knows that if the ig removed his source of sustenance ¥} gone and the value of bis property will rapidly recede un- til it becomes almost worthless. He knows that the students have built and maintained this town, it has cost them dearly, too. The exorbitaht price charged for mht awa has enabled the people to become wealthy, apd now they tremble at the thought of thelr prey being removed from their clutches. Last year when the water-works question was ralsed a few of the wealthiest citizens, among them notabiy Col. Price, bitterly op- posed it and tied the. matter up in an in- unction suit against the city. A decision ing réndered against them they took it to tne Supreme Court, where the matter now rests and will rest for some time to come. If it had not been for these gentiemen we would have had water-works and the disastrous calamity which befell: this town Saturday night would have been averted, for, con- trary to the press report, nearly every one concedes that the bullding could have Deen saved by acompany equipped with any of the ordinary appliances for putting out 8. And now we, the students, „ and are petitioning our Senators and presenta- tives for their aid, that the University should laced in a town which bas at least some of the modern improvements. Are we not right? | What is to prevent an accident of like nature if the University is rebullt in Colum- bia? Weask you, citigens of the State, to — your influence to help us remedy this evil. We want a university that will compare with the institutions of like nature of our neighboring States, and to have this it must be placed in a growing town more favorably situated than this, to say 2 the im- JOHN BoseTI provements, 1 — or Serge A W. E. Gonbon, rg Lieutenant, Battalion of State Ca- . ets. Columbia, Mo., Jan. 12, 1882. Street Car Discomforts. To the Editor of the Pdst+Dispatch: ; While reading the Post-DisPaTcuof Jan. 9 Isawan article where a person complains about the cola which people who ride on the South st. Louis electric line have to suffer. This person I do not believe rides very much on that line, or else he or she would not speak of stoves, as most cars have only a stovepipe im them which serves more for an April fool than to heat the cars. As I ride from two to four times a day on said line, I deem it necessary to say a word In regard to the ‘‘conductors,’’ I think they tend to their business as good as any one can. Lx have to collect fares on two cars, Whic makes it Impossible for them to assist every lagy to get on and ot the car. A READER. Who's Been There? To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: Please publish in your paper the fact that the police officers doing duty in the West End after getting off duty dught to go home and not go around people's houses trying their uniform on the hired girls and leaving parts of their uniform jn e’s houses. This would be a good thing tor the of Van- deventer place, and other and if this don’t stop it I send a 7 note with the r ans VENUE. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. _ — SUBSCRIBER.—Inquire at the Assessor’s ANXIOUS. —Until ve secured a divorce you cannot marry again. Z. A.—Your d p will be answered in the SunDaY Post-DiéPpaTOH. SUBSCRIBER.—You eat soup, neither do you drink it; you chaply take it. READBER.—Sucha relationship as you de- scribe constitutes a common law marriage. Sr. Lovuts.~—There informa- tion on the letter bead to admis its identi- fication. i? A. -I. A list of rare colns can de seen in Post: Disra Nov. 6 2% The amount not sufficient. 7 r 3 iy ty e eee, on t mas on A hong ‘ 18 Tae R—The | FOR FREE COINAGE, Opposition Developing Against Mr. Springer's Plan. THE SILVER QUESTION MUST NOT BE SIDE-TRACKED. Ax International Conference Denounced as Nonsense—Legislation Asked by the Committee—Nominations To-day by the President—New Pian to Elect Sena- tors— Washington News. WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 14.—One of the leading questions now among national legis- lators is the policy of Congress on the silver issue. Springer’s speech at New York and his subsequent utterances in inter- views have been widely discussed, The position he occupies as the nominal leader of the House give his expressions a weight that they might not otherwise carry. His plan is to take the matter out of im- mediate legislative action by the introduc- tion of a bill providing for an international monetary conference for the full discussion of the silver question. The opponents of the —— plan are out - Spoken and emphatic. presentative Whit- ing of Michigan, a leading member of the uae and Means Committee, said in an inter- ew: The plan for side-tracking the silver ques- tion did not originate with Mr. Springer nor with Mr. Cleveland’s friends, but with a class of men who want both parties committed against free silver, while claiming that the question is not an important one. It is my opinion that they would sacrifice both the Democratic party and Mr. Cleveland rather — their grip upon the finances of the country. The claim coming from this same crowd that Mr. Crisp and his friends are not earnest tariff reformers is simply ascheme on their part to make it appear that they are the only reliables.’ If, as Mr. Carlisle says, ‘the silver question is one on which the Demo- crats are divided,’ thenso much the more should the party be right. It can afford to be just and fear not, but it seems to me that it can not afford totake a backward step. As for myself, I can not be influenced to trail in the footsteps of the pronounced enemies of free silver—the Republicans. de plan for an international conference isthe grossest nonsense. England doesn’t want free silver. She is a creditor nation and her people purchase silver at 94 cents an ounce and use it at $1.29 an ounce to buy wheat in India. A plan of this kind would De no nearer a settlement of this question than the plan of John Sherman in upon a dollar piece that would the world. That may come about when all the world is under one government and not before. Freer trade andafreer volume of oney are not words of a doubtful meaning. ut ifthere is no expression onthe silver question by the National Democratic Con- vention, and ifa man who is openly * to free silver is nominated for the 81 dency, these acts will have no doubtful mean- ing to those menwho can see beyond their noses. The most pronounced and outspoken critics of the Springer programme are the colleagues of Mr. ills. he two Senators from that State and Judge Oulberson in the House characterize the proposition as a betrayal of the cause of silverand urge its rejection by the party in Congress, 22 insist that nothing short of the passage of a free colnage bill by this House will meet the promises of the party and the demands of the country. And yet one of the points made against Mr. Mills in the 8 kership contest was that his election would mean the side-tracking of the silver question for this session. His Ohio speech was quoted as evidence that the question, if anything was to be done, would not be safe in his hands. Judge Culberson, however, voted for his colleague for Speaker from first to iast. Atthe meeting of the Coinage Committee yesterday Mr. erce of Tennessee offered the following resolution, which was, how- ever, finally withdrawn, but will come up at the meeting of the committee on Wednesday of next week. It emphasizes the opposition to the Springer plan: Resolved, That it is the sense of this committee that a bill for the free and unlimited coinage of sil- ver should be reported tothe House without delay. Discussing this action of the committee Mr. Springer said last night: ‘‘lam not sur- prised at the action or proposed action of the committee. It indicates and I take for nted that they will report a bill for the ree coinage of silver. hat has been ex- cted from the well-known Views of a ma- ority of the members of the committee. The only opinion I have expressed on the subject has not been in opposition to free — but a conviction that a free coinage bill could not become a law because of the Presi Gent’s veto. I want to say forthe benefit of those gentlemen who have taken exception to my 3 that I have never assumed any leadership on the silver question. In New York speech I merely stated a fact—that in view of the political complexion of the Sen- ate and House and the President's well known opposition to free coinage no bill could be passed securing free coinagé which could become alaw. It would be vetoed by the President, even if it did pass the Senate. My assertion was simply as to a question of fact—a fact which I have never herd disputed —and which even my friend, Mr. Biand, ad- mitted to me a few days ago. Of course, he takes the position that that fact does not ab- A. him rom g an effort to pass such a * NOMINATIONS. NAMES SUBMITTED TO THE SENATE BY THE PRESIDENT. WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 14.—The Presi- dent to-day sent to the Senate the following nominations: John W. Watts, Register of the Land Office at Lakeview, Ore. Postmasters: Pennsylvania —Eugene C. Webb, Elkland; Allen L. Shomo, Hamburg; Frank J: Over, Mollidaysburg; Joseph K. e 8. N Hubbard. re A. McGinety, Falmouth. essee—James H. Rector, Cumberland Gap L. Piper. Greenfield ; Marion; Tolian M. Side Idaho—Marcus Kuhiman Kansas Mrs. Sarah E. H Ellis ; AMichigan— Alfonzo drew Seed, t . Minnesota—Wm. A. mer, Staples. i v Kusterman, Green ; Charlies hy tt ho; Al E. Poun Chippewa is; Charles Smith, Hortford, ssouri—Lewis E. Musick, Mountain Grove; Nathan C. Harrison, Jackson; Wm. Oomegys, Ash Grove. Nebraska—Thomas J. Pickett, Jr., Ash- orth Dakota—Edward L. Brethnor, Grat: South Dakota—Wm. P. Hess, Fla ndreau limad. Washington—J A. ugh, Pu Ore Wm. II. N Forest Grove. Laura B the ple. A shall elect and the clestore — — Mr. Bryan is confident that the measure a @elieves its pros- | tee fa- vor the plan as bringing the upper House of ress more closely into accord with the n ec in the Legisiatures. 1 CONGRESSIONAL. SENATOR HILL BLOCKS A CONFIRMATIOX— HOUSE PROCEEDINGS. *WagHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 14.—Aftér pass- ing three bills on the calendar, including one tor a hall of records in Washington, D. O., the Senate at 12:50 proceeded to executive business. ; In executive session ofthe Senate to-day the no mination of Louis G. Rathbun to be Committee for farther investigation. Rathbun’s confirma- tion was Opposed by Senator Hill, who lives at Elmira, and the action ofthe Senate was taken to allow the production of further evidence before the committee. Shortly after the executive session the Sen- ate adjourned until Monday. THE HOUSE. In anticipation of the first political debate of the session the attendance of members in the House was unusually large and the m- clemency of the weather did not prevent the galleries from containing a goodly number of spectators. Mr. Paines of New York said that the reso- lution contained two propositions. The sec- ond was a business proposition; the first was a stump pees. He inquired whether there os Id not bea separate vote on each propo- on. ' The Speaker pro tem replied thathe would look into the matter. Mr. Holman of Indiana said that in view of the fact that a similar resolution had tormerly been adopted other Congresses, he felt some surprise at the 8 which had been manifested at this time to bis proposition. A substan- tially identical resolution had been agreed to inthe Forty-fourth Congress with but few Gissenting votes. In the Forty-fifth Con- gress a resolution condemning substi- dies had been adopted on motion of Mr. Baker of Indiana. He supposed that the objection now was against the first resolution, and for one he declared that this issue was airy and squarely made. It was fortunate for the country, that the question ‘Was fairly presented to the Amer- ican people, as the attitude of gentlemen representing the two great political parties in reference to the granting of subsidies. When the resolutions had been adopted in Forty - fourth and Forty-fifth Congresses the revenues and expenditures of the Govern- ment were substantially balanced, but now the expenditures were in excess of the revenues and the necessity of his resolution was Manifest. As to the question of subsi- dies: Subsidies meant legislation for the benefit of favored classes, and were a feature of government belonging to monarchies. as it possible that this policy which ex- isted among the down-trodden people of despotism s):ould be followed in this country? He entered into a comparison of the records of the two parties, and incidentally remarked that the Democratic party had always been ready by a revenue measure—a strictly reve- nue Measure—to secure incidental protec- ion. Wulle inveighing against class legislation he was interrupte by Mr. Raines of New York, who asked whether it would be class legislation to give silver bullion owners $1 for 78 cents’ worth of metal. ‘*I simply answer, returned Mr. Holman, **that Jam in favor ofthe free colnage of silver on the same basis as the free coinage of gold: [Applause on the Democratic side.] SPEAKER CRISP. Speaker Crisp is now convalescent and out of danger, unless a relapse should unex- 7 take place. He dressed this morn- ng and wrote a letter or two. He may be out next week, but will not take any risks. Helis pecullarly subject to changes in the weather one a few days of sunshine will greatly aid m. die GRANTED BY DEFAULT. Mrs. Dora Wilke Secures a Divorce—Other News of the Courts. The contested divorce case of John A. Wilke against Dora Wilke was called for hear- ing in Judge Klein’s court to-day. Mrs. Wilke is Mr. Wilke’s second wif, and the union did not prove a happy one. They were married Dec. 17, 1890, and separated Aug. 17, 1891. During their married life they lived at 2513 North Tenth street. Wilke had four children by his first marriage, aged from 4t0 11 years, and he charged that his second wife neglected these, and failed to rform her housebold duties. She had also a bad temper, he charged, and threatened to break his head, and did strike him on several occasions. Mrs. Wilke in her answer denied the charges made by her husband, and stated that he had neglected her by staying out at night and treated her with coldness and in- difference. He was fault-finding, she stated, and scolded her, calling her such names as ‘*slops,’’ ‘‘slouch,’’ etc. He would take the children out riding, she stated and leave her at home alone. Lubke & Muench were employed by Wilke as attor- neys, and Mrs. Wilke engaged Messrs. Chas. * — and John D. Johnson to defend 6 suit. When the case was called to-day Wilke and his attorneys falled to put in an appearance and his bill was dismissed for want of prose- cution. Lubke & Muench withdrew from Mrs. Wilke was the case on her cross bill, which was hn D. Johnson conducting the M Wilke is a brunette of prey build and fairly good looking. er husband was a plumber and tot and was in business for himself. er testimony was a repetition of ex — a8 a tions contained in her cross bill. bh struck her. She _ testi- 10 he ever take you to any places ot W 1 ** asked attorney Johnson. it Jo the theater,.’’ Dia he ever take 2 to any ing among his friends?“ 2 times.’ 2 ao or four pe wen ae relation social gather- between you and well Wilke Fang the door bell and Mir. hp Bn tothe up-stairs, 4 a in the itness was 60 excited not much more of what Louise Helms, she Miss stated that scowllng,’* sata ST. LOUIS SKETCHES. _ An Old Man's Advice to a Young Gir) Other Stories. She stepped into the rear car of a cable tram at Ninth and -Olive streets. She ways very pretty and very stylish, her sealskin feather boa and all accouterments bein, strictly swell. She had half a dosen ma bundles and a pocket- book. Right tn tne corner was an oid gentleman witha cow. fortable air and a twinkle in his eyes. She sat down next to him and got ready: the conductor by laying the packages in lap, opening her pocketbook and taking a silver quarter. Being rather hamper») with bundles she held the coin between Wulle she fixed her pocketbook. 1). entieman braced up a little. Then he @ quiet smile, and turning to her 11 0 sm said 10: Trou won't, I hope, take offense at my rk oe She looked up and sald: “Teles ranted t s y wanted to suggest something, * —. the old gentieman. She looked this time without saying any ng. J only want to suggest, he went on that you had better not hold that cold your mouth; you know you can’t tell how many nasty dirty hands have handled it, how many greasy pockets it has been lu, how Many gutters ——’’ a **Thank you, sir,“ said she, turning a rosy red as she moved to the other end of the car. 8 gentleman sat back and enjoyed tis **FITZ’’ ON JOAN OF ARC. Ha, ha! Clear the slide! Your father threw a man on the scales for five thou this morn. ing, and the snow stil falling!“ Fits came into the cigar store, bringing a breeze with him. His voice was in excellent order and the gang was big. **Hlow’s the bis, Fitz?’’ a Didn't I just tell you I welghed in another for five thou, and I got the long green, too, me boy. Your father braced the main cuy this mornin pave him the office, and then made a touch for ten. He threw up his hea: and tail, but Came down on al! fours all right; then he steered your father over back Of th: judge's stand there to the clerk of the scales and gave me the combination of the safe. Been to an shows. lately?’’ Wel I guess. I see kstader and the boys, and Mather. The right way is Mawther. She's all right, but she out- classes the field she runs with, You’ve seen the show. Well — remember the fellow uno loves her in he first act. He fooled your father bad. He a 4 her name right quick, and I thought he Said ‘‘Y-e-o-n—See is ye-o-n. You say it quick and it sounds like that. I thought he was stringing her at first, but that’s her name, not jean, like the pants Col. Comfort makes, but ‘‘Jawn.’’ fell anyway the name don’t weigh much, its the tin clothes, and she quits loser on account of it. When she run in the filly class and carried weight for a 4-year-old the gang naturally got jealous because of her leading them so easy. They Just laid back and caught her when the trainer was taking a Gay offand nothing but the stable boys around. Then she didn’t even getastart. When the flag dropped she was left at the post. Tied there, they bullt a fire under her, but couldn’t start her. It just goes to show you can’t monkey with the rules of the track and quit inner. Fitz fell off the desk with the reniark: **Medge, give me one of those two four $a cigars out of the safe, please. A CAB DRIVER’S LAMENT. Tommy, the cab driver, was standing inside the doorway of a down-town saloon as usual. His cab was drawn up to the curb and the horse looked weary and disconsolate as the snow crusted his blanket. „Hello, Tommy,“ was the reporter's ting. Good evenin, me bye, I’m glad o see the face of ye. Is ita murder you do he havin’ this night and is it the cab you're wantin’?’’ No, Tommy, just happened by. How’s bus! ess. **Is it business you call ft? It don’t We business no moore. It’s slavin’ moore loike.’’ „Why, what's the trouble?“ **Trooble is it? There's no ind of it. [’im thinkin’ if I ain't too old, I’ll fine tive oorce.’’ „But what's wrong? **Divil take it, everything. No more hatt dollars for the wear of the horse. No more „Here's a drink for ye.’ The gentlemen they must know how much it en be to their corner. Ah, it’s bad, very bad. hat's lamentable, indeed. Tes, indeed, it’s like this, betwixt you an me, an’ it won't go no further. Th ntlemen they don’t drink Ike they dic. ot that I’m preachin’ for the drunkard, but it’s inthe business. There's a blagard of a feller as Calls himself Keeley, an’ he puts button on em, on the coat there in the co ner. Ah, he’s doin’ the business a world oi trouble indeed.’’ HIS LOOKS BETRAYED HIM. A gentleman wearing a light colored sur tout coat and the rest to match Was set upon the other evening by one of those characte:s in constant need of a bed and a dime to buy 't with. The gentleman in the surtout I!stencd to the unfortunate pleadings of the highwry be for some time and then stopped anil t g on him said: wi In t give you a cent, you scoundrel. * don’t you steal as I do; you can't beg. J las you do!’’ exclaimed the beggar in some surprise. es, steal is what I said.’’ The highwayman sized upthe surtout and the man in it and witha voice full of scorn game like that. never stole a dollar and couldn't without “eet: ting pinched the first try. LABOR NEWS. Ready tor Action—A Difficulty Amicabdly Adjusted. CHATTANOOGA, Teng., Jan. 16. — Some of the State troops at Coal Creék were moved up to the top of a hill commanding a view of the prison pen recently, having heard that the camp was to be attacked Ina few days. Whiie one of the gatling guns was being pulled up the hill the chain broke and two of the men were caught in the ro asthe gun ran down Fortuna „ however, the gun the hill. against a tree and was stopped and the men escaped with only slight injuries. Miners from the Coal Creek region are pas: ph ane here en route to the Onita mines in $, owned by Chattanooga parties. One =: or more men will emigrate, —— ot Milles with them. The ‘ates — os —1 pay 2 eastern 0 very. encouragin«, and l very little probability of any Jan. 14.—A strike oc: Curred yesterday in the Chicago & Erie Ka! road Ho. s shops in this city. The mage, lets and boilermakers quit work on account fred to work overtime a4 3 pany zree tv — overtime and t force 60 as not fo make employ to t in exira 1 e adjusted places. Mn. JOuN M. Warre ts connected with e of the Post. Disratc a Eighth street yesterday drink“ ‘Decoming angry at some rome tavorable report of public improvemen avenue, King 8 nian povlevards has a aystem, and for the of his council who nolders and late : up an ent monday evening both entertaining levard system ot, Louis will be d know whereof they pe held at Occiden and Channing aven The discuss 1 Burnet, President of provements, who to the audience charts. Maj. Mt sioner, Will folic „practical rea : point out the adv thereby to tho taxt speak on the sud and his remarks are sure to be of Wade will disct thé System on ues.’’ Ex-Gov. some encow * Evolution” anc the boulevard sy my paper lam glad, be add stem is going tting up the disc is the o ing one public interest. ** 0 reatly put ov 12 Committee nanimous petition econsider its repe essrs. Kelly and he upthe proper property holders. Manager 1 Manager George find some other pl Olive street for th poles with which that avenue. A owners on the against the plan. Ht Breckinridge and Ham Bagywott all lec their property wi good, Mr. Smith the company shou 1 der ground or run Olive and Pine or O Both those alleys wires,’’ said E : J. O'Reilly. want . Withrow, Valle bers of the Olive ciation to hetp hin proceedings are ent doesn’t want to Wires on Olive s& They will poles high enough the other wires. In lurant is wond 0 : take up the bill he lor Lis underground Capt. At Your old-time w little use for high or or meteorological e foreteiling the wea apostle of Hicks, tion of the ts, of nature, and in pales into insig Prophet alongsic ’ a along the cold humerc Dan then went on to | — sivas but oe Mr. 7 Citizen Station has a & Suburban 1 always been a be road, while his very n was terri patie his ae ave .
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a Young Girl— carofa cable Streets. She was her sealskin, terments being a@dozen small „ Right tn the with a com- his eyes. and got ready for packages tn her and taking out rather hampered coin between her Weket book. The littie. Then he turning to her Offense at my ‘st something,“ nout saying any. t.“ he went on, old that coin in B can’t tell how handled it, how been in, how „turning a rosy erend of the car. and enjoyed his OF ARC. our father threw thou this morn- 7 store, bringing a was in excellent ighed tn another long green, too, a the main guy ® oMce, and then re up his head i) fours all right; over back Of the Merk of the scales of the safe. Well N Mawthier. Classes the field the show. Well Who loves her in rfather bad. He and I thought he o-n. You say it t., I thought be t, but that’s her pants Col. Comfort fell anyway the the tin clothes, ant of it. When ud carried eight turally got jealous 60 Sasy. They a her when the and nothing but Then she didn’t flag dropped she here, they builta nt start her. It monkey with the inner. th the remark: those two for %4 MENT. „ Was standing B-town saloon us to the curd and disconsolate as the reporter's bye, I’m wiad Murder you dv be the cab you're ned by. Hlow’s 1? It don’t be 57 moore lotke.’’ ind of it. 1 „ i'll ine ti No more half 20rse. No wore N gentlemen o to their betwixt you 0 further, The like they did. d drunkard, but A Diawvard of a an’ he puts a here in tie cor wess a world of D HIM, t colored sur- bu was set upon hose characters adime to buy ie uUrtout listened bf the highway a stopped and you scoundrel. you can’t beg. i the Degygar in he surtout and full of scorn like that. You n't without wet- ilty Amicably . Some of the re moved up to a view of the heard that the ew days. Whilie ing pulled up woof the men gun ran down vor, the gun stopped and at injuries. yion are pass- he nta mines nooga parties. will emigrate, a. The latest regions in the Leoncouraginga, bility of any ED. =A Strike oc- 5 & Erie Kail The macliin- ‘ on account time at tle pan agree to overtime and not to make ut in Ans ly adjusted ces. ed with tbe sT-DIeraTceR up the bust; inity. the Comfort- woman “was assault to W —— WILL BE DISCUSSED. A Public Meeting to Consider the Boulevard Plan. ns ON THE SUBJECT TO BE READ BY pAPE PROMINENT CITIZENS. — The St. Louis Council of * Legion of Honor Showing an Interest in Public Affairs—Maj. Murphy Pleased by the Interest Awakened in the Plan—Oity Hall News. The boulevard system has grown to bea topic of absorbing interest among the tax- payers of the city and is creating.a great deal of discussion, favorable and otherwise. The favorable report of the Council Committee on wyblic improvements on the proposed Page — King's highway, Finney and Delmar voulevards has awakened a new and livelier interest in the matter. Ur, Breckenridge Jones, the newly-elected ance Hor of St. Louls Council, Legion of yonor, is greatly interested in the boulevard system, und for the delectation of the members of is council who are all large real estate noldets and interested taxpayers, has gotten up an entertainment tor next Wonday evening which will be vorn entertaining and profitadle. The boulevard system as proposed in the city of et Louls will be discussed by gentlemen who now whereof they speak. The meeting will pe held at Occidental Hall, on Olive street and Channing avenue. . The discussion will be opened by Mr. Geo. nurnet, President of the Board of Public Im- provements, who will explain the’ system to the audience and illustrate it by Maps and charts. Maj. Murphy. the Street Commis- will follow with a paper on the Features of the system, and ch sioner, ‘Practical point gut the advantages which will accrue thereby to the taxpayers. Jullus Pitzmen will „ on the subject ot Condemunation“ bie remarks on this touchy question „ue to be of interest. Mr. Festus J. te willl discuss the ‘‘Effects of system on Real Estate Val- Fx -· Gov. . 0. Stanard ‘Nl cay some encouraging things in a talk “Pyolution’’ and Dr. R. M. King will view -pyoulevard system from a sanitary as- a paper on its ‘‘Effect on Public al \ free discussion in five-minute talks willthen ensue. Sewer Commissioner \eMath anda number of others have prom- ise! to take part in the discussion. Mal, Murphy was bending over his desk in ie throes of com position t is morning when e reporter dropped in on him. „am pre- my paper tar next Monday,“ he said. lad, ne addea, that the boulevard is going to be publicly discussed. are some tax-payers, their number e few. who cannot see advantage tothemselvesin the system. Others again who should be well informed, share very hazy ideas on the subject, The more it is discussed, the more people will take to it. Mr, Jones bas done avery clever thing in yetting up thediscussion. I anderstand that itisthe opening one oa series of quesfions of public interest. ihe property owners on West Pine street are wreatiy put out over the action of the Counci] Committee in reporting unfavorably on their street as part of the proposed boule- vard system. It was really their own fault as they never dreamt the advantages of their street would de overlooked. hey are thoroughly aroused now, however, and expect by next Tuesday to presenta unanimous petition asking the committee to reconsider its report and include their street. Messrs. Kelly and John B. Hogan are work ing upthe proper sentiment among the property holders. Manager Durant’s Trouble. Manager George F. Durant will have to find some other place than the north side of Olive street for the line of tall telephone poles with which he wants to decorate that avenue, A number of property owners on the street have protested Againstthe plan. Huntington Smith, George Kreckinridge and ex-Coal Oil Inspector Wil- vam Hagwott all declare that it will injure thelr property without doing the city any eoou. Mr, smithand Mr. Breckinridge say Thecompany should either put its wires un- ver ground or run them in the alleys between Ove and Pine or Olive and Locust. ‘both those alleys are now filled up with pee Said hiectric Lighting Supervisor A. J. G0 Rellly, board have laid the matter over tothe request of Mr. Smith, who vant to get Judge James „ Withrow, Valle Rey burn and other mem. verso the Olive Street Improvement Asso- “ation to help him fight the wires. The proceedings are entirely formal, The board ht want to let the company string the on Olive street, and will not do it. ‘yy Will probably be put in the alleys on khenough to prevent induction from ‘her wires, Inthe meantime, Manager rant is wondering when the Council will ke up the bill he has before it, providing ‘Oris Underground conduit. Capt. Able’s Goosebone. ‘our old-time weather prognosticator has ‘tle use for high or low pressure barometers *rmeteorological deductions asa means of ‘retelling the weather, neither is he an Apostle of Hicks, who forecasts by the post- Joho; the planets, He believes in the signs "nature, and in his eye the ground ho mes into insignificance as a weathe hrophet alongside of the breast bone e §008e, Capt. Dan Able, the Harbor and Wharf Commissioner, Jas one of these justrumente in his office, „ 8 Consulted very frequently by his aut the hall, Yesterday he showed ®eruupofthem how his bone stood during „ resent cold snap. A deep blue 0 Gang the ridgebone represented , “oRUnued cold snap, while a profusion White specks indicated with unerring ac- “cy the numerous snow furries. Capt. ‘then wentonto show by the discolora- the cold weather would continue _ the istof February, when there would — break, followed by another severe but cold snap, Capt. Able says that Uncle vane. SK Can send out forecasts all he vet wut the goosebone goes with the ‘yer men every time. Mr. Prendergast’s Grievance. then George Prendergast of Prendergast ‘Von has a grievance against the St. Louis X Suburban Railroad, He claims that he has „dn been a benefactor and patron of the >, \'He his treatment by them has been wry bein : When. the railroad „ being ullt out through his 'y he gave tne company the land, i neighbors charged them $387,60a _ ‘here are thirty families living at “east Station, and all the Jord of the hor asks of the railroad company is that „at the station. The cars make "ween Page avenue and Gambleton ee people at Prendergast to walk sev. to their homes. r. Prendergast the matter before * Lal — a but Was told the „ban was tired stopping at every 2 ene Of. Mr. Prendergast called on City ve... 0 Marshall yesterday to see if there — an ordinance to compel the cars to stop Lane. e Within the city mits. No ordi. ‘nhat Nane ee t Kas: 82 ah 0 render her means of relief. weeks N Disappointed Olerks. nder the provisions ot the new sprinkling resident of the Board of Public Im- overnents has every year the appointment 0 eum ber of clerks to make Out the special “acc. e tax bills. Last year the bill was — 5 and the force at work the second „ » 2 January. » vally washing away and new land about added to the foot of it, so that the head is of their late : now about where the lowest end of it was A few minutes later a member of th Half a centuryago. The island was then in order of Which Rall was a member, | the middle of the river, and now it forms a pped Deputy Coroner Meade that part of the main land on the Hlinols side. the society had benefit money belonging to — or his — and the society w A Positive Luxury, to bury the 2 FIGHT IT OUT. And yet how cheap. A Kate fire of our No. 3 Yon buy by ites ers’ representative 8 going Pittsburg crushed coke; no smoke, no soot. Magutheent ot let them- heard of the fi Beate wood or soft coal out of sight. cheap undertakers, ner : DEVO UERBO decided to t « mm. 1 ere we out among them noes Sheehan M It’ the fashion too, these days, selves. 8 sue e 2885 Big Mining Suit. 2 al ane uer were d not reac — a e- Boise, Idaho, Jan. 14.—A mining suit between the The way 2 could be wilt u + AS no cause Tyler Mining Co. and Last Chance Co., both of War- pee ment u =F death Mr. Meade Wen den, Idaho n in the United States per — a, which cours here. fhe sult iy ves property valued at H * —— W sida 2 Jour W. Loben, batter, removed to 817 George V. Howk. : Start in tow ar 20 sa dear ents of rhis Olive et. Sole agt. celebrated ‘‘Dunlap bat.“ K Ind., dan. 14.—Hon. George v. Srorything yon wale — owk, for twelve years a member ot the Supreme Cut in Beer Prices. | t lo of lawyers Trade On1caco, II., Jan. 14.—The cut in prices of ost, died to-day ab New Albeny from the gripe Wark) THE ONLY McNICHOLS, b some tim has become ~~ „ ago : We guarantee that an 44d. placed ih the 1015, 1022 and 1024 Market St. : | | ; ‘MILLER & STEPHENSON’S GIGANTIC REMOVAL SALE! REDUCTIONS! REDUCTIONS! REDUCTIONS! VA : f . 4 : /2 Price! A Price! AE Price! Bric-a-Brac and Art Pottery going at half price. Decorated Combination Dinner Sets for less money than was ever known. Rogers’ Silverware at less than manufacturer’s cost. The prettiest Chamber Sets for the least money ever shown in St. Louis. The richest Satin-Finished Cut-Glass away below any- thing ever known. Your choice of any Decorated Central Draft Table Lamp in the house for 52.75; worth from $4 to $10. Haviland's French China for table use and decorating at greatly reduced prices. In fact, everything in our establishment at prices that leave all competition in the shade. COME DIRECT TO HEADQUARTERS. e b BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES ST., Leaders of Low Prices and Largest Retailers of Ching, Glass and Rogers’ Silverware in America. —_— ‘JAS. GEO. A. HAYWARD, Secretary. ROBT. 8. BR OL Louls Safe Deposit and Savings Jauk. 5e o. 813 Locus gTr STREET. MEN. E. H. CAPITAL STOCK, PAID UP, $200,000.00, SOTH ERN, WHICH IS A GUARANTEE FUND, | | resus. reser exuseri mine, Affording Its Depositors Perfect Security, Under State Supervision, | Ea; N monger aimee Co. WITH ABSOLUTE PROTECTION | OT NTT AGAINST LOSS FROM SEATS ON SALE FOR Burgiars. Mobs, JEFFERSON COMEDY CoO, Thieses or Fire, | scat ot rrices—z5e, 500, 78, $1 and $1.50, according to location. ptt aie REPERTOIRE. er F bene SR „Thursday and Bat- SAFE KEEPING OF MONEY, BONDS, STOCKS, | "Fike eee Righte—THE HXIR-AT- INSURANCE POLICIES, GRAND OPERA AND VALUABLES OF ALL EINDS, — — A * iN A PERFECTLY FIRE-PROOF BUILDING. -@s an e MATHER, Our Sate Deposit Department To-Night and Saturday, LEAH THE FORSAKEN. Was established more than twenty years ago, aad has been in successful operat so—J ever since. During this ong period of time many millions of dollars in 5 an Right and Seturday Matin oa OF value in property have been deposited and cared for in the vaults of this Institution, ~Next W Mr. STUART BOBSON. and NOT A DOLLAR OF LOSS HAS BEEN SUSTAINED BY ANY OF ITS:PATRONS, N. oot Naw Onan: among whom have been nearly all the wealthiest and most careful business men — — women in the city; a large number of them are still depositors and e ST AND ARD THEATER. whom we refer as a proof of the excellent and satisfactory service rendered during all these years. RUSSELL BURLES 00. In looking for Security, get the BEST. It costs no more and pays. an Que OFFICERS: nt. NATHAN COLE, First Vice-President W. BELL, Preside OOKINGS, L 1 — WINTER RESORTS, GEO. 12 FRITSCH ‘The IHE GASCONADE, n Im & Camet Cb RT s Culeine and service unsurpassed: Take the Broadway Cable, 50 hard coal base e CCC DIEKMANN COAL CO. | wos. 1607, 1509, 1511, 1528, 1618 and | Charcoal, Wood and ice. 1 THIRTEENTH AND TYLER STS. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. We ; Mater Bathing e. FOR 30 DAYS ONLY. n Ali the Yeer Magn Ovp; nts; terms to s : to — —ä— “ GOanr,, 1517 8. Broadway. 1. And are PA Want columns of the Stxpa¥ Post Dis? 68 Newer will be satisfactorily filled, or wih givtae . 8. ama we other insertion free. 2 . $5 Beed very wea 5 5 1 ~~ — a 1 * p>. 1 n ne ; ~ 4 * A1 « > au ae ’ 9 ; * 8 2 * * „ ae . ‘ . ii 8 — ?, 8 8 5 * 1 : r 7 ad 2 . 1 > — 3 » ’ | | uf af : e ¢ * 2 ’ ou — “ ö ; : oe 7 @ x — a — - 1 Ninety- four Helpers total 8 ) to W St. Louis every | 1
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: 2 suRSEeGeneye .SUtTTBECGTE® . * ——— ~~ a * ä nn * 9 * 5 fi 85 ~ 13 ws 5 R N . 225 1 2 mr 3 1 re 3 siete: usual * oe * ria eS : 2 ; Mant Toke as : a inet Bei 8 5 Ae ae 2 “ * ce E 8 5 8 8 ART | f 0 i. | ; , : l to Gad . 17 St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Thursday, January 14, 1892. - oh: . „ * * that olen éofiar tan tos teen [ou It pleases us greatly to see how you appreciate what we are i WHERE ARE THEY? 1 doing for you. It encourages us to keep right on. To-morrow and co Feous. The item should have read a two Friday we will sell off a big broken stock of knit.wear and hosiery Regular Cash Inquiries as to the Whereabouts of Hal bill. i ; : ‘ ‘ , Greenwood and Miss Pearce, ) Le: pron ath’ aie at prices that will prove our title to? the St. Louis Bargain House.” | Atcraromente Bolors eV. 8 Court ot This sale will include both women and children's goods. N r THE COUPLE REFUSED A MABRIAGE LICENSE IN sr. LOUIS COUNTY, Determination of the Young Couple to Get Married Despite Mr. Pearce’s Em- phatio Objections—Greenwood Missing and the Young Lady’s Parents Unawiil- , ing to Talk—What Their Friends Say. Hal W. Greenwood, the champion bin climbing bicyclist, is still trying to climb a very steep matrimonial hill. Several days ago Greenwood started out to elope with the bandsome 17-year-old daughter of John Pearce, the shoe manufacturer, who employs the House of Refuge force in the manufacture of shoes. Mr. Pearce has a comfortable home at 8u50 Cass avenue and an interesting family. Everything, it seems, went well in the household until Greenwood began Ccall- ing on his daughter. He learned about the same time that the bicyclist had a wife living who was suing bim foradivorce. He then ordered Greenwood to cease his atten- tions to Miss Pearce. After Mrs. Greenwood secured her divorce Greenwood became more persistent than ever, and, it is claimed, has been haunting the Pearce house ever since. HAD IT PLANNED. A few days ago Mr. Pearce learned that an elopement had been planned and he tele- graphed Belleville, Clayton, St. Charles and other places to refuse the couple a license if they asked for one. Late yesterday afternoon Greenwood and the young lady called at the office of the Re- corder of St. uis County and requested a marriage license. The Recorder had Mr. Pearce’s tele m and he promptly refused to issue it. The couple then left in the direc- tion of the city. Greenwood is employed as a clerk in the E. C. Meacham Arms Co. Up toa late hour this afternoon he had not put in an appear- ance. and his fellow clerks express the opinion that he had left the city toget a license. A PostT- DISPATCH representative called at Mr. Pearce’s residence, 3050 Cass avenue, and asked if Miss Pearce had retfirned. A oung lady responded and said that rs. Pearce was almost prostrated and begged to be excused from answering any questions regarding her daughter's at- tachment for Greenwcod. She even refused to say whether the returned, or was still wood seeking a license to marry. Pearce is said to be an exceedingly handsome young lady of education and refinement, Her mother, it is said, is almost distracted by reason of the daughter’s determination to marry Greenwood. A DETERMINED COUPLE. Friends of Greenwood said this afternoon that he was determined, and that he would marry the young lady if he had to go to another State for a Greenwood, it appears, made careful prepar- ations for the e opement. Yesterday he re- ported that he had 1 private bust ness, which would prevent him from work - ing inthe afternoon. He said nothing, how- about remaining away from his to day. The clerks who work him say that his infatuation for Miss Pearce is of a desperate order and that Mr. Pearce will have to bestir himself, if he wants to prevents their union. Some of them expressed the opinion that Greenwood had started outin earnest this time, and that he would not relax his efforts until he made the young lady his wiie. Green wood’s wife was divorced from him some two months ago in the Oircuit Court. She sued for a decree on the ground of neg- lect and failure to support and obtained a udgment. Itisclaimed that while this ac- ion was pending Greenwood was paying marked attentions to Miss Pearce,despite her father’s objections. For dishes or china, for laundry or kitchen, for pots or pans, for linen, cotton or woolen, there is nothing so good as Fairbank’s Clair- ette Soap. It combines quality and cheapness, A BURST: — 2 — * 4 — - 2 bn | Total wheat.. CORN. . 7 o. 3 6 oeeses „ 666 66 600 - ©. color . ©. hitte - Tatal corn. 0 O Ars. . 2 1 eee * * 0 ns. 60 00 9 o 4. „„ * > . white - 60 3 white eeeeeee ° O. 4white. ...... . o grade. ar o. Zeolor ao = ©. color oe Total ats PARLEY. 3 Sepring. ..... ejected seeeee eee. Total barley. . RY. . ue Total rye. ...... Grand total Stock of Grain Mure, Wheat, bu .. .. 4 a, eee * ey tye. bu * Barley, bu No. red win. wheat 2. pe. $ so ane ‘ : O. white corn, No. 2 oate..... 8. No. 2 rye Movement ot —— — — —— —— ron 5 a 4 W heat, ] Bt. Louts 43, + ‘ hicago. | 66, Toleda 12, Detroit... | 65.95 Kansas Clty; 20,56 i waukee ./ Minneapolis Dulath Ame = New York : 00,7 Baltimore Philadei' hia! 2. SHIPMENTS OF Chicago, 29,104 ble kee. „ 00 bbls: MI “~~ Doble: New York, more, 13,000 bbls. Receipts (f leading articles at hours ending Thured sponding day in 1801. Lachange:; N River 8 1892. Fiour, bie, 5 heat, bu. ARTICLES. Harley, bu. Bran, shi — stuffs, ae Do in balk, 0 Cars Arn m 802 eal, ‘eer
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— ——— At We are orrow and d hosiery House. ool dress S, are of- sekeeping pholstery you it is curtains eductions cut prices 51.50 you ig line of an’t quote Ou needa ARPES, WO) STOCK. PRICES. HOUSE. ments. * week. e per week. 1 per week. 5 per week. + ) per week. OUTFITTING Olive St ht Agent. been appointed St. Louls Trens- position as Gen- Bt. Louis Cable Figueiredo has transportation nty years. He the cable, and barrassed he was w company took de General su- onstructed the lectric road. St. = Post-Dispatch, Chursday, 2 14, 1892. —ů—ů—— COMMERCIAL. neguiar Cash Market Price—11:80 Call. | To-day. | Yesterday. | Year ago. WHEAT. . a 0 44. *d 8. 1 red S1ig*b | 60 b. — OORN, — | 36% Zen bd 36 on — Ko. ho. * te 301 * Tast side. Future Prices. — Cjosing ve terday. Lowest Closi To-day. — Highest To-day, To-da ve WHEAT. “54909 (ni 46 $07 Viive street. a . Keported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. 1W@% | 51% 131.55 | 6.50 “SHORT Nins. 87 5.80 5.80 ~Wheat—Mary, 91e — „Nee Ia Wc. Oats—Jau.., Jan., 6. We n; May, 6. 50c May, $1. Ol. sil. 20 n; May, $11.55 al 50 5. O c n; May, 5. . nx—W heat—Jan 1 $1.01 May, 81.0. a. Corn—Jan., May, 40%c b. Oate—Jan., 90c; May, Toe. May, 3ltec. Wheat—Cash, Loc; dan. Grain Inspection. Into Out of — Fievators.— — Elevators... Sacks. Care. Cars. Busheils. : ue / ee Se Om OD — ow — A i a : 140 92 ! Grainin St. Louis Elevators. Yesterday Jan. 15, — 2 1 ~~ oo Cs 1 * ep vue — — —— ecg o 4 — — — — of Wheat and Corn To-Day. Nen! ‘SHIPMENTS. (orn. PTS. Corn. » 12). 485 143,355 “Wheat. ed more. ad at 66c. | apd | Jocal, ! if | 17,170 | , ' = * 110.087 rLloun—St. Leute. Detroit, 19 7 obe: Milwan- Minneapolis, 25.237 ble: Duluth, re, 4,228 Dbls, 50.307 sks; Baiti- Seceipts and Shipments srticies at St. Louis forthe twenty-four 4 Gay, Jan. 14, 1892, and corre- 45/1, @& Teported by the Merchants’ | Shipments by River and Rail. 51801. Receipts by Kreer aod Rall. ‘ — Future — Te- Day. March—10 at br. at lee 60 at G&. et 38 — ea Non, Bat 2 110 at Seine May On “CHANGE Grain. ere Was enongh strength in the market Vhea horte upeasy, and as they bad about ~~ Sar we _infuences . Wite ep element of the that had — « Foy — The reached was ajc above yeste vee Was atthe bottom upward the early Te edvance,a private — ts: =! lower to — Autwerp | OOO De Fe at 6.10c. land § 4. 631 bis! | shorts, 5 * Continental markets bi «her—Paris 1% e and Ber- „ There were enough a ge longs seli- ing in “ne, beats : pressing the ye 12 r 2 close was } at the bo * ne the tone weak "RES—Jan, sold” t th at emt? ob Sic. May opened at 9 Pint sold N. me e 2 * to 9 Ui — Ne T= bine to ile at SPOT — a ry market, but quiet, Both m . HB — * put t their inquiries =e — — —.— h 2 — hases — d Wes mainiy Sp. sar eee . ng an 5 side and St. E. ste bid late, W No. 3 red sold ot n 81¹ bid — * offered in St. L. at for E. side Sic bid. No. 3 do — 2 AL 74 du and 1 at cars this side and 5.000 bu fo b this side 3 winter—2 cars in F. at 79c, 2 No. 4 hard spring—1 car in rd spring—2 cars this and E me. 3 spring—4 cars regular and 2 ip No. 2 soft spring—l car in St. L. at pte, 68 cars and 1.373 sacks. The Ds Te ve light, particularily on 3 rb er N higher and the demand — 1 ‘Greta wise alse 8 end 1 eae. 8 * — and 6 A2 a winter at bos 1 1 No. 2 soft feln at sI. 1 ike! 3 red at 86c. Track this side — ' i Soa ee at 82 2 1 ain 36 at Se, one 116 sale. Exports from the seaboard were again large, amounting to 577,500 bu. The early ad- vance mn wheat helped improve the price of corn and it did not weaken much when wheat broke off, as the cash article was so @rm. The close was Vea ac above Coe an. sold at c 3 and at close 87 bid i Feb 2 2 8 May at. Aae a at 1 SC bid 36%c; No. Pwhite for May at SPOT Gn apie Sire and tending upward. Nearly all offerings were composed of No. 4 which an ex- porter was buying, rec) dat re — 1 2 1 pe. 2 white in M. at 21 for re ar c for sid No. 3 whit E side’ 29 U LOY oie e; for No. I e SAMPLES—Little offering, but there was sutle dent for the demand, which was very light. Prices show no waterial change, an occasional fancy car selling at a slight advance over yesterday’s prices. There was no Na, 2 mixed offered. No.3 salable at ite, No. 2 white sold at 118.31 and No, 3 white at 30\ec; No. 4 white, of which there were several cars offered, sold at 28le@30c. No 5 color id at d : : Rust- proof — at Bllec, 2 do at ‘Blige, 2 — lh mixed at 21 2 No, 2 color and 3 No. 3 white at * i No. Seales. and l choice No.4 white at 0c, 4 No. 3at sot, 2 No. 4 white at 28igc. Sacked lot on 2 — ae. Kye—Except a lot of 241 sks that sold at Soc, there — no offerings. For No. 2 regular Site was | The only sale re- | Some ‘Barley—Stesay. but quiet ported was 1 car fancy Minnesota at 65c. stock delivered on contract. MILWAUKEE, Jan. 14.—Barley quiet. Cash, 57. Feb., öl. Flour and Feed. Fliour—The inquiry was a little better, but not much trade resulted. Nochange in values. Bale 210 * at $3.70 per bl, 00 bbis at $4.15, 450 on P. 1. Patents. Extra fancy... famey..... Cheice Family. * 41183 2 These prices are for lots at t depot or on leveo. On | go, C orders for shipment, higher—according to grade and ra Rye Flour—Pure jobbing at $4.75@4.85 75 * Buckwheat Flour—Jobbing at $5.35 1 ab Cornmea!—tUoctianged. City meal 2 — on or- Gers ai FN. 10 2. 15 > bi delivered. Homipy, pear! mes and grits at $2. 50@2.>5. Bran—Quiet and unsettied. Latest bids (ier this, and Ger east side. but sellers asking Sales: Country point—1 car bulk at Gee, 2 Track. thie side—3 cars «kd at G7c. East track—2 care skd toarriveat Cc. At mill—Pmall lots at O9@70c to 73c. were lec Fay. sbipments, 90 could good tons. Timothy be called «a request entirely | Receipts, 456 tons; was qulet and, if anything, littie weak. Prairie was ip firm. The demand was almost very little being wanted for shipment Sales thie side: Mixed—% car common at $9.50. 2 fair at on. 1 doatsil. Timothy—i car prime at 10.50, 1 do $11.7! strictly 1 at 12 * 2 ; „ 5 choice at $13 1 at $13.75 2 — at $1 4. strictly do at $i4 „Iain $15. Prairie—l car fancy at $9.25. 2 do at $9.50, 1 gilt edge at $10. Provis ons. Very dull and easier for dry sait meats in sr rmpa- 7 with other markets, but littie change in prices. Bacon, however, was rm. % it Was scarce, and in — order demand. One car green clear sides sold ate yesterday p. t Fully cured c'ribs offeredat „Ge, e. and tf >On THE CALL—Mess pork—Jan. offered st vm 3712. bid $11.10; Feb. offered at 511.37, bid 511. 1. Green nam Feb. 7. de bid. , Dry salt c ‘'ribsJan. offered at 5.650, Feb. at 5. 6. bid & 57%. May offered at 5. Re. did 5. 52 c’ribs—Jan. offered at 6.12'ec. k—Stan‘ard mess jobbing at $9. 25% 9. 50 for oid 50 tor pew. orders, $10 for old and 2 ».00 @12.25 according to brand for new. Lard—Prime steam 6.05¢ 2 ate ana 6. 10e K. (on ord tes. refined, : leaf, e Lard—Salebie at he: Dry salt n age f. o. b.. on cach orders—houlders at 4 long and c'ribse, 5.607: f 1 15e higher. Un orders— Boxed shoulders, ec: longs, Se: cribs. Gc; short, Gu Bacon—Packed shoulders at Sige; loncs at sige; cribs =. Ge: 53 2 ; weet. On orders longs, Gage; cribs, Gage; short 4@ 4h 9c ; Are; „s to size and brand: ing te brand. size of On orders, 8 per bb. On orders, $4.50. Chica- Bales: 25.- acos—Nomins!; shoulders, * — sides. the block. ‘Te: bellies, 22 Green * — of shoulders, 4c. Hams—Sugar-cured .9@1 on orders, geo. acco ham and size of order. Bacon—8@% @ >». r des on orders al .18 in t. Louis, pcinnali and Peoria. Lead and Spelter. Lead—Lower and dull and weak et the deciine, 50 tons selling at A. e amd more offered at that with- out buyers. The cause of this depression was a break in New York, where 700 tons sold to-day at 15¢ * ppelter—Dull at 4.356. on THE STREET. [ The Post- Dispatch quotation are for lots iu first hands, unices otherwise stated. Orders are filled with choice goods and are charged higher. | Fruits. ved. dels snipped, 273 bhis. Offerings moderate and Jemand coll weather trade Ben 1222 Recei or the curtailing Davis at Lastern 8 car pie: Greenivg at $1.50@1.05 1 | ots received latel — — . oa — ow * ntos a vm Bala 4 are turning their stéention | ir supplies. causing a more ight increase fn prices. we Bo improvement, either in de- e quote. : prices. — Fiori Fier! Piori — — 2 at ot 52 — which were 1* . ' unfrosted. | changed grades. | Creamery, fancy near-by Ned. until the new make. | advance o Western, 10%, 411. | Turkeys, | good; ' | Prairie chicken, Western, „ 7 * + evaporated quastecs one 09. cho es, pee — sand Gores... — — sun A \ a : Raspbe Pecans—A fair $ 4 at 22 panes. Texas range at Sig@tc estern at 4%;@ Peanutse—Unc sumed and vory ulet. The range ig from Z * for common to 3ige for choice, fancy re- worth more a eed A Nute—Nominal at ety udtable bu, California id a ne Dd. oice, ice PD; 222 and wooly 5 Italian, 100. e Potatoes—Received 9 bu; — and advancing. The col as de. shipped 717 bu. weather in the North almost altogether, firmly held. the h thread, 180: lady slipper, 6e; black de: wahoo, bark of tree, 5e; bark ae Furs. Current arrivals are meeting with fair sale at — ent values, The feeling, however, is weak, and there isa 5a downward tendeacy to most kinds, particu- larly for skunk. 0. f | Med. | Wo. 2. No ue. 4. Rox, rs Woll. timber. . ger Skunk, black, prime 85 Short stripe, prime Narrow m+ ny 4 r’e Broad atri te Territory. pound. * — OFoRED 1 . 51 good but trade otherwise was quiet, Choice to fancy Northern Burbank 4004212 „ fair stock at 33@37c an . &a —1 1 1 Burbank at 41e del, Onions — Received, 1. bu; shipped, 207 bu Arrivals ifcreasing ‘and more liberal supplies — sight. An easier feeling manifest, demand was — 1 at lower ra 90 95e per bu; — 200 for fancy A ph abe. low at 8U@85. Fpanisb job at , Sales: lear rod at be per bu del, * car a at 926 | del, 1 car fancy red globe (yesterday) at $1 del. ‘ elery—Light deliveries of home-grown, and only Small offerings of Northern, which was generally of inferior quality and badly frosted, and sold at 10@35¢ per dozen, accordipe to condition. Home- grown was salable at 750@$1 per Caulifiower—S8carce, and while the “demand was not urgent. it was in excess of the — choſlce stock «0! d at $4.50@5 per dozen on orde Cabbage— air offerin and demand 2 anything Eastern and far Northern was in the best request, asit was more 4esirable for filing outside — 2 and old at $11@13 per ton. Frosted and Northern trimmed was siow sale at $6 to $9 per ton ac cording to condition. On orders the billing price was $1,75 to $2.00 per crate. Ege Plant—Light offerings, fair demand et $2.5V@3 per dozen. Sweet Potatoes—Fair offerings and light de- mand, Un orders—UChoice eck ty yellow and red Nansemond was salable at $2. 25@2.50 for yellow and $2.50@2.75 for red. Consigned yellow were wovlng very slow at $1.50 per bbl. New Cucum rs—V ery littse demand; cellingip | * 2 way ats 1. 75 # doz. Lettuce—Light “de liveries of home grown and re- — of Southern: demand was only fair. Southern sold at $2.25@2.75 per bbi, and home grown at 75@ Or per box. Rutabagas—Steady. Michigan,22@25c dba, bulk | and del. n orders, $1.25 bl. Kadish es— Kalable on orders at De d doz. Horse sh—For select stock there was a good — 2 demand at 34150 @ bbl of 100 Be net | wei | Hubbard Sqash—Salable at $5@6 F 100 on orders | in shipping condition; aa OZ Parseni Laight demand at $2 for washed and $1.50 for sousignes per bbl on orders. Squash—W hite summer, salable at 40@50c P doz. Spinach—Fair offerings and demand at 51. 7542 B | bb! for Southern on orders. Kale—Fair offerings and demand at $1.00@1. 25 F bbi on orders. Soup Bunches—(On orders, 40@50c per doz Tarnips—Dull Home-grown salable in a smal! way at 7 ph. New southern Tomatoes—Light offerings and demand at 40@70c d bn box, and 50@75 for Ha- vana peck box New Asparagus—On orders, 90c@$1.00 , doz. Water Cress—Light offerings and good at 50c 7 doz bunches. Prins Onions orders, 124¢@15c te—Fair demand at $i. 50 obi. ngs fairly ample. 2 ofte r- Eggs. Received, 583 eases; shipped, 692 cases. Again higher. with sales of fresh at Zle per dozen, The cold weatber is the chief cause of tbe firmpess, and is pOticesbiv curtailing the supply Held and inferior stock, as well as frozen, range lower. Butter and Cheese. Wutter—Recetved 35,909 ibs. Firm, bat un- A healthy feeling prevails for good table and the other deseriptions are begioning to svmpathize. The receipteare not large and stock is moving with considerabie freedom. Seles ranged: lo. and Wis... (reamery, 9 or r mathered cream dn en 0 Dairy, lane * Dairy. tirste Deiry, seconds Ladle packed, a Lade packed, common . Roll, near-by country stock, choices. Couptry stock in pails. .. ; Very poor (erease stock). Cheese—The annua! statement of the stocks for the world shows «a large shortage from last vear. when there was barely enough to supply the demand In view of this All markets of have improved, there having been an lec per bin New York, best cheddars now selling there at Ie, and Chicago reports a sale of 12.000 Uxe duly and Aug. cheddars for export at 10%@10%yr. We may therefore look for our quota- tiems to potoniy be firmiy maintained, buttlikely to advance. Demand sm proving. is retarding*’shipping just no Wisconsin full cre — I2e: America, ] oe; Southern skims and near-by make. 7 Se: centrifus: al. Ja Brick, Ire. Lim- burger, IIa lee. — boſce. : 10 lic; low grade, Ga. the country sin gies. IA; c; Young Poultry and Game. Dressed Poultry—The arrivais are steadily in- creasing and thesupply onsale was larger. espe- clally of turkeys and geese. The demand for tur- ke: « was only feir and sales were ataslight decline. (iickens in good request and firm, as were 4180 ducks, but there was a siow movement to geese, and they ruled weaker. Turkeys, email to medium sized. needs large gobblers ....... bebe ‘ hickens. cheice mal a 188 — kes, large and rough. — — kn» Geese, ¢hoice fat W slate duns (reese, red, rough and poor — Live Peoultry—The receipts were somewhat larger and, although the demand was only fair at present high prices, everything old off quite readily at about uacbanged rates, as follows: (nickens, mixed old and youns:. (Chickens, old roosters.... Turkeys Ducks. (,eese. 0 566 6020 Game—The 2 of eabbite. while not large. were 2 ＋ or the demand. The receipts of ail other kinds of game were light and the condition prices well maintained. Prairie chicken, smal! T Prairie chicken, Nebraska... .. +m od lard ducks, und ra wn Ma! lard ducks, drawn W iid turkeys, toms, 7b. Wid turkeys, hens, i, ie 2 ae W eodeock . — Live pigeons ‘and squabs Piover .. Kansas rabbits Undrawn rabbits lilinots acd 1 rabbits Jack rabbits, . Squirrels, > Opossum. each. Live Veale—Receipts fair. “The demand was very light for all but choice fet; on these prices were steady. but on all otner kinds receivers were obliged te make conc e-sions to effect ales. SESS ATSB „8888 £@ fancy Roasting hy — onsiaerabie oftering, for which there was a air and at Je per ib Dr Packers were ip the market Hogs— creating a good deipand at 4@5c per Ib. Sceds and Castor Beans. —— and — 41 sold subject to in- oa — s weight. 20 5 1.05 10 2b Be ; 882, rian a 50, 50 sks red top at ae le, 20 sks timothy at $1.1 sale reported was at 1 40, Tman m at Bales: 4 sks clover at ke German millet at The on basis of re. Fla —Quiet at 90. ns— Prime — at $1.80 for car Castor lots 22 75 ter emailer iote. 1.40@1.60, bo grade at $141.25. Sale: 1 . 181 1 clay and Diek sold at $1.05 and whip-poor-wil! at $1.20. Hides, Feathers, Pelts, Btc. Bides—Green stock weak, owing to quality of the receipts. Dry stock steady. ne. gue ' mink, Broo | brush |} common to 55 for prime and 86 ' | gray and brown mixed i try machine Wee | Ae: X. 4@4 e mand but the cold weather Wisconsin and | 1s@1l4c; No. 2. i Seeds— The 2 offerings meet 2 Oa No. 2at $1.90, re- 15 per cent higher and ex- treme Southera 1 r cent lower. For open fox, otter, skun civet cat, opossum and muskrat ie b per cent le deducted : others are pre- ferred o are worthiess, as are 4160 ground — “rabbit and squirrel skins. Wool Receited. 15,511 Bs; shipped, movement is fair at steady rates. | UNWASHED—STATES AN! |Hright TERRITO dus. ey Mo... fli... Ark. Kansas and ae Pg * 225 Texas and in- 8 to A 1 — 1 Wyoming, etc.. i Northern range none. The Braid to Low coarse sandy. HED—STATES AND see ___ TERRITORIES. Light. Missouri. 1! [ilinots, Arkansas. etc! 13 Kansas and Nebraska Texas and Indian 421 2 12 — “i Utah, New ex. ~~ 11 Unw tory. olo.. Montan, Wyoming, ete. inferier, 25@30c; 10¢; R 31@31 ec: se off. 3-lbe are. Burry * cot te etc—Slightly, gt a? ag ok 34 lbs, 15c. oft: py atl , 4@5ce 0 Le ver Ib for Southern. Miscellaneous Markets m Corn—Firm, bat 8 Very little left ia the country to come in. range is from 4@Aloc 1 * tor tor choice; and damaged and crooked Mixed, ajc; white, Ilse; Jr de: brown. 3@3i4e; * age . Scrap iren ‘and Metal—W rought ,.70@80c ;*heavy cast, trimmiogs, plow and steel, 40e; stove Mate, We; malleable and burat, Zc Brase—Heavy, de; lignt, Glec: copper, Sec; lead, Siac; zinc, Zac; pew- | ter, Ye. 32329 undressed nominal at §70@80 per White Beans—Country lots dull, as most of the stock coming in is weevily and x The best sell for $1@1.25, and fair et 50 Hand- picked Eastern job from store at $1. Dried Green Peas—dSelling at $i. Rags. t.tc.—Country mixed rag N $2. 46; oid rope, $1.75 for So. 1 ree 735 — o 9 Bones—Halt-green slaughter- house. 4 10: Ar bones, 511612; mixed, Kinar and partially bleached, $12@13: nalf-bieached. clean aud dry, $15 | @16; bleached and dry, $17 per ton The fancy hurl worth more, seils for half price Pop Carn—steady. rice, 1\ge Moss— *hoice black, 7 a 0. ferior and broken at Ge, choice Northern white clover at 16@18c. Extracted and strained at 412 See ie obis and 7 in cans. Cider— —— ot oe 50 B bbi. Sacks—Buria aX . i 7c; 3-bu, Thee: - ; Sb. Ge: € bu, GYiec. Cotton seamiess, 1 . bare + rt Ie; wool at 20 30¢ ; aes. Balingstufl— „ Id. Shee: 1-8. Sue: lemp twine. 10c, Texas, 6-ft. 2D, Chee; ton ties $1. 20@ 1. 91 1. 1 oll, Tow. ez hotled, 38e. Castor oll, Le: No. , 236. Cottonseed oil, summer — — 35c; White, Ste: winter yellow, 30e; white, 90. Turpentine, 390. mpty Barrelsa—Coa!l of]. 85c; car lots, 90c; lard oll, 65e; iimseed oil, GS5e; black oil. 50c; vine- gar, 60¢: molasses, e: whisky, iron hoop, Ge; wood hoop, 40c; half-barrels, iron ho oop, bree be a ap — advanc at 410 ard burry, etc.— | | for shipment—W heat: | 10c, making the decline ; No. 2D native cows... 19 Southwest steers.. Iron cot- | | 2] mative steers 500 retell from $1. 75 to 4. Ae Salt Domes tie, 95c dhl this side and doe East | side. Cooperstufis—Sheved hosaps. 3. 30@4; cooper flour bbis, . 505; $2. 50@3. Pork bbis—Oak as: 9. Lard tierce—Oak, $9: hickory, Four bl, $6.50: calls or seconds, 4 kegs. $16@18; tard tes, $22; pork bbis, $16. ing—Fiour die, ige Feet Cooperage—Fiour bbis, round hoops, hoops, Se; ualf-bbie, 22 produce bbis half-bvbl«, 706: — mea! bbls. 2c: pork Spi’ N: cs, $1.00; 5 halfi-tes, 75c; kegs, 25c. Commercial Notes. Weather clear; 18 degrees “at 12 o'clock. forecast: Fair, stationary temperature. hoosier flour bbls. 8 flour $: hickory, S bbis. 9 e: gee jumps and herges in this their latest steeplechase don were destroyed 256.000 bags of flour. means about 1. 500, 000 bu wheat. Carroll Taylor and Sid Francis, who have been laid | up with the grip for some time, were well enough to | come on "Change to-day. At forty-six stations on the | the recei only 5.8 Northwestern roads. Jou. Must have been a bi ockade. The week's packing in the West was 570.000 hogs | against 375 GOO the week before and „000 during the corre+ponding week last year. The latest on the resumption of Russian exports is, that four waacfactured from imported wheat can be srted, but the prohibition on native grain is stil: ip torce. Acabie from Antwerp toa local miller reported flour demoralized and sellers betting go at best prices obteipabie. same conditions there. After the early firmness in Liverpool. vices stated that market turned weak on rumors that Russia would revoke the akase prohibiting exports of wheat. wheat and gone short | The Chicago Tribune seys over 30,000. 000 bu wheat in North Dakota and Northwestern Minnesota cannot be threshed, as the etecksare biown full of snow and much of the grain Kili im the shock. Did the Tribune man measure this 30. 000, 000 bu? The Ciecianati Price Current say: Wheat crop conditious well meintained. Corn somewhat lees freely offered in the interioratthe easier price. The r* portable wheat urplus on Jan. 1 was 15.000.000 bu on basisof official data. The government ‘wheat estimate is regarded as excessive. New York wired« Cables coming sieck and irregu- generally easy in tone end bidding here tame aud hesitating Wheat shippers took hence iast m. S loads aud to-dey 4% loads and via outports t m. 7 loads, — partiy Ne. Z red; e. 1. f. toe continent ports. Corn hence last p m. 7% loads and to-day 5 toads, and via outports last p. m. 13%, lat ter mostiy No. 2. Beerbohm of Jan. 1 says of the wheat situation abroad: To revert to the present season and its re- quirements, the argument t forth last week may be re ted, viz., that while simce Aug. 1 (five months) the shipments from all experting 5 have reached the enormous total of 23.500, 000 ars, the European importing countries so ge — 4 K. 000.000 ors. so that there rc * obtained 1 are lar: mais from pow to | roupd e taken 2 approximately correct. and they imp! y a constant , strain on the resources oth Awerica, which country | has already in the past six months (July 1] to Dec. * exported 15,000, 00 qrs out of ite presumed sur- | plus of 27,000. 100 Ars: and the fact that the eondi- | tien of the growiag winter wheat crop in the pris- cipal Western States is * about 80 per cent of aa | average, or 15 percent below last year's promise, indicates that American holders way at any given moment consider wheat tobe worth boiding at its present price. MAREETS BY T TELEGRAPH New Yorn. Jan. 14. |. —W hest—Receipts, 90, — bu; sales, 1,220,000 bu; was down ont A... y. Vie Foe. ~ pp tne bu; Steady, u — Rg mixed, : S838 rr 2 8888885 280808 8 44 ee Sees 2822 AA — —— . . * N 0 . 8 Sheep—The market contigues sneer ig and the re- ceints limited to work on and buyers have to look to outside points to get their demands supplied. ES cettie J. Pe car of Shippers and Stock. D. W. Lister, Batesville, Ark.. cattle. . S. EB iwards, Martinsburg, Mo, hogs, cattie. N. D. Lacy, Charleston, ufo. * — hogs. W. L. Lee, (harileston, , * F. Goodin, C! — 1 &. Lee, Charleston, Mo..¢ Need of Broscoe, Mo., cattle and hogs. 8 & Perks, Whitesides. Mo. 1 . Henderson. Silex, Mo 4 * Sat mon, Wright City, Mo. 122 cattle and * 35 Edison. 24 —— Mo. , cattle. Job Rutherford, Millard, Mo, cattle and hogs. „H. Fountain 4 son, Sturgeon, Mo., two cars 77 Diekson, Dixon, Mo , cattie, calves. hogs W. E. Dabbs, Seligman, Mo.. cat le and hogs A. Verdst, Bonnett’ s Mill. Mo., hogs. . mf L. Davis, Bonnest's Mill, Mo., sheep and at- „* 4 Buthe, Osage, Mo., hogs, cattle, eee * Tralle, 4 4 . A.. Whitener, Glen Allen, Mo., cattle, * M. Fmner, Lewievilie, Mo., cattle, calves. Shelton & „ of New Haven, Mo., sent in two sof cattie an “OW allace & Co. “of Mexico, Mo., had in three cars of 4 R. Fickhn of Clifton Hill, Mo., came in with two cars of eattle and hogs. Browbin two cars cattie and hogs. Shaffer & Walz of Berger, Mo., had in two cars of cattie and hogs. sie ethic of Delta. Me, chipped in one car of 77 M. Fullen weider of Jackson, Mo., came in with one load of caitic. F. Gehlert of Union, Me. , came ta with one car of cattle and ves. WwW. 1 of Novelty, Mo., came in with three loads of cattie od Edina, Mo., sent in ear of hogs. = came in over the I. railway with lessus, Mo., came in with one eder of Washington, Mo., came in wish f cattie. a Golienbock of Jerseyville, III., sent im one car of hogs. Ww. . Penningtos of New Florence, Mo. , shipped in one car of hogs. lrom $3.40 | $3.85, and good to choice | New Haven, Mo-, hogs, cattle, | ; Dres. of Long Meanch, Me., pp ia , Union 2 ; Wab.. 886. Nestern W J. Strong of White Water, Mo., came in with | one car G. a>. 2. — Mo sent in one car of ed stoc 1 — of Kensew, Ark. came in with two cars of cattle. Ww. K. Boudreae of Canton, Ma., sent in one car of efeld &Co., of Oran, Mo., sent is one car of “thern of Mexico, Me., cameia with one cattle. : came in over the Wabash with one car | Oe | | i JOHN WAHL, Viee Pres't. f. M. MEISTER, President. RICHARD HOSPES, — — ee ee I. HUNICKE, Cashier, Ass't Cashier, German Savings Institution Merchants’ Exchange Bullding, Corner Third and Pine Streets. ORGANIZED 1868. Capital, 825000 urplus, $476,000 DIRDZDOTORS: F. W. MEISTER, LOUIS FU SZ. JOHN WAHL, CHAS. F. ORTHWEIN, A. BOECKELER, WM. KOENIG, A. NEDDERAOUT, J. G. GREER, RICHARD HOSPES. gap Accounts of Corporations, Firms and Individuals Selfeited. Paw Interest on Time Deposite. JOHN WAHL COMMISSION OO. eT. — — — New York Stock Quotations. Corrected daily by Whitaker 4 Hedgman, bond and stock brokers, 300 North Fourth street, 98. Nr. Louis, Mo., Jan. 14. Ate hison. . Canada Southern. | Canadian Pacific Central New Jersey Chicago nr. * * 122 1222120 124 * 117 110 116% aac conaas ee > * — ~ Olle cotton ou 1 4. ; Delaware & Hudson Jenver 4 Rio Grande. hrs poppet , ep he * pfd Hocking Valley Inos Central — tne ~ Laclede as. ud. ‘ Lake Erie K estern, com... E ind 4 Western, . 3 3 LOUu ls. MO. Sami. A. Gesioré, Joha H. Blessing. GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO. 207 OLIVE ST. BONDA DEALERS IN HIGH-GRADE Buitable for Bevings Bank and Trust Funds. L A. COQUARD, INVESTMENT BROKER. 124 North Third Street. veld outright er eo dull. Wii be placsod ts serve y GEO. M. HUSTON & OO., Bends and Stocks, 306 Pine St. q frac ae 4A large 1 ARD ti WHITAKER & HODGMAN MATTHEWS & w. & WHITAKER, BOND & STOCK BROKERS, — it 33 15 r 99 N " 1 — * 2 * 5 — „55 l “eee „„ 252**«* 11019090 „„ „ ee 5
Page 8
a * x " = : 2 * 22 ss e ; 2 1 2 =>. rae N + * <i - — Hi i Mint beit 8 4 Hf St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Chursday, January 14, 1892. | _-— * — OFFER 2 DEL ES UMPHREY’S GENTLEMEN OF ST. LOUIS: — ) —— — From Our Unapproachable Stock of Fine Tailored $35, $30 and $25 Sack and Cut- away —— * @ 1 We justly claim that these Splendid Suits are the eream of the American market, representing the Best Artistic Skill of Fine Tailoring. HUMPHREY 5 SUITS Have a reputation of their own and differ from the or- dinary ‘‘ready-made clothing”? of the hour as the sun outshines a ‘‘tallow dip.“ Every garment is carefully made, elegantly finished and of the latest mode. Fabrics, the finest imported woolens. These are the Suits so gracefully outlined in our illustration that we offer during our January Clearing Sale At $20. They were 535, $30 and $26. a Sr ECLA Lae We place on sale to-day 1000 Pairs Gen- tlemen’s Fine Trousers, all wool and many imported lines, $7.00 and $8.00 goods, FIR . Ul. Tempting Reductions in Mer Dran BOY 3 $6.50 ALL-WOOL KNEE-PANT 53 ! 6 SUITS REDUCED TO — —— ͥ u— BROADWAY, CORNER PINE. SEE OUR GRAND WINDOW DISPLAYS OF WINTER BARGAINS. Open Till 10 P. M. Saturdays. — — — — a — — — — — — — — — — — — — —— The New Delicatessen Nineteenth and Locust Streets, NOW «-:- OPEN. COMMERCIAL HOTEL end Restaurant 415 Chestnut st. ase * BARWICK’S 25c DINING HALL FOR LADIES AND GENTS, 416 and 418 North Sixth Street. Unexcelled 26 Cent Meals. — [ — — — OITY NEWS. Dr. E. C. Chase, Dorner of 9th and Olive streets. Set of teeth, 88. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi eines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer t Pine st. NEARING DANGER LINE. in the Ohio River—Low Submerged. PiTTsepures, Pa., Jan. 14.—The rivers con- tinue to rise anda high stage of water is assured, It will reach the danger Une, but the river men do not look for a disastrous fiood. The low lands are already inundated and residents of the North and South Sides living along the banks of the streams are preparing to move to higher ground, At noon there was 19% ieet of water in the channel and rising 4inches an hour. A stage of 2% feet or higher is looked for here before to-morrow morning. No serious damage has been reported so far. ‘ Rise CHEAPER THAN ANTHRACITE For stove, grate or furnace, PITTSBURG CRUSHED COKE. DEVOY & FEUERBORN, Sole Agents, 704 Pine street. Rainmakers at Work. PrxuTry, Cal., Jan. 16. — Three rainmakers arrived here last nightand will proceed at once to demonstrate what they can do. The weather is dry and cold and there is no prob- ability of rain in the appearance of the ;. 60 if rain falls it will be much to their i. Thistown is surroun by nearly 100, acres of land, which is being pat in wheat, on the assurance of rain would well be worth per acre to the farmers. Joux W. Loaper, hatter, removed to 517 Olivest. Sole agt. celebrated Dunlap hat. Grain Rate Lowered. San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 4.—The tron ship Formosa was chartered yesterday to carry wheat from here to Liverpool at $4.80, ted to be the 4 — rate ever mace here a wheat charter for a similar voyage. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Chil Cron Teething produces natura! dulet sleep. 25 dottle. 1 Wants Damages. MiLAN, Tenn. Jen. 14.—Mrs. Horner, mother of Jes. Horner, the express messenger killed in the wreck — — — — — IN SESSION HERE. 2 Annual Meeting of the Young Men's Hebrew Association of America. RABBI SALES’ OPENING ADDRESS TO THE ASSEMBLED DELEGATES. The Work of the Association During the Past Year and the Work They Have to Do—Reports of Officers—The Hebrew Charity Ball To-Night at Exposition Music Hall. The annual convention of .the Young Men’s Hebrew Association of America convened at 10:30 this Morning in parlor 220f the Lindell Hotel. The convention was well attended, delegates and proxy-holders from a large majority of the associations being present. The following gentiemen answered the roll- call: Dr. M. Eisenburg, Birmingham, Ala.; Isaac W. Bernheim, Henry Levy, Jos. Block, Julius Mayer, Louisville; Alfred M. Cohen, Elias H. Phillips, Rev, Charles Levy, Maurice Sachs, Cincinnati; L. G. Pope, Benj. Levy, Memphis; Isaac L. Gehoen, Lee Gale, Lewis Godlove, Nathan Kauffman, St. Louis; Rev. Samuel Sale, Montgomery, Ala; Henry Harris, Pittsburg; Rabbi A. Rosentreter, Greenville, Miss.; Rev. H. J. Mason, Oleve.- land, O.; Julius Cook, Little Rock; Max Lip- schurtz, Newark. N. J. The meeting was called to order by Nation- al President Alfred M. Cohen of Cincinnati, and was opened with prayer by Rev. 8. Sale. An address of welcome was then delivered on behalf of the St. Louis branch ofthe Society by Isaac L. Schoen. President Cohen then read his report. After ex- pressing his gratification at being able to give so good an account of the pro- gress Of the society during the year, he took up the question of the responsibility devolv- ing upon the American Hebrews in regard to the great number of Russian Jews who were coming and had come to this country, having been driven from their native land by the oppressions exercised by the Czar. refugees were generally uneducated, and were universally ignorant of the modes ot thought und methods of government preva- lent in the United States. Many were agriculturists, and some ger ones, eet the tions. e should tak 3 of manual training schools. | he Secre and 4 : He recommended ; ion | thonal been represented were received. The dele- — voted to attend the charity ball in a 2 The convention will not adourn until Fri- day afternoon atthe earliest, and may con- tinue longer. The delegates will attend the charity ball at the Exposition Building this evening in a body. HEBREW CHARITY BALL. THE HANDSOME AFFAIR TO BE HELD AT THE EXPOSITION TO-NIGHT. The grand charity ballin aid of the United Hebrew Relief Association will be held in the Music Hall of the Exposition Building to- night. It will be one of the handsomest pub- lic balls ever given in St. Louis. The hall will be handsomely decorated with flowers, flags and bunting and itis expected that 500 or 600 couples will take part in the grand march with which the ball will 2 at 10 o’clock. The carriage ar- rangements will be the same as govern the Velled Prophet ball. Moses Fraley, chairman of the Reception Committee (pink badges), will dave forty married men to assist him in receiving guests, introducing and encourag- ing acquaintanceships. Harry A. Guinzburg is chairman of the Floor Committee (white badges), and has detailed forty young men to make @ occasion pleasant. Chief L. A. Harrigan has ordered a special police detail, only to preserve order outside of the building, but to assist in excluding objection- able characters who may in some way have secured tickets. The Executive Committee (blue 2 and will be stationed near the door. Thirty-five delegates to the Young Men’s Hebrew Associations of the United States will be pregent by —— invitation, Gov. Francis and Mayor Noonan and families will also attend and there will be numerous guests from abruad. The objects of the ball are stated in the original call as follows: ‘*A from helpless men, women and children, clamoring for assistance, are in- creasing dally; the poor Russian Israelites, victims of fanaticism and oppression, plun- dered and driven from their homes and from the land of their birth, have sought refuge on our shores; the drift of travel has brought many of these people to our city, and in pro- viding for their support, in addition to the usual wants of our home poor, the United Hebrew Relief Association finds its treasury depleted; therefore it has been resoived to ve a grand ball asthe best means to raise unds, and itis hoped that you will aid this charitable work and by your presence aid in making the occasion a success. T. X. C. A. Election. The annual election for Directors of the Y. M. G. A., to take the places of those whose terms have expired, is being held at the cen- tral branch, Pine and Twenty-ninth streets to-day, the being open from 9a. m. to 8:30 p m. . ticket is as follows: ‘McPheeters, Selden P. Spencer, James rinsmade and John H. Roth; loubtless be elected without op- The Board is composed of thirteen THOUGHT TRANSFERENCE. Prof. Davidson. a Former St. Louis Teacher, Gives Valuable Testimony. The December number of the Psychical Research Society’s Journal gives several cases of apparent thought transference during sleep, twoofthem being reported by Prof. Thos. Davidson, formerly teacher of Greek in the st. Louis High School. The reports of the society are for members of the society only, as many people do not like to have their experiences in telepathy made public, but Prof. Davidson tells Mr. Hodgson, the secretary of the American branch of the so- ciety ,that he is at liberty to publish this one. Writing from Keene, Essex County, N. Y., the 9th of last June, Profr Davidson said: Last night, toward morning. Ldreamedin a vivid way that my friend, Mr. 8. F. Weston, whom you know, had sent me a postal card saying he was com- ing on Wednesday 1 mentioned my dream to two friends, Miss Kent and Mrs. John Dewey of Ann Arbor at the breakfast table. At 10 we started for Upper Jay, some pine miles off. On gur way home we called at the post-office and there I received from Mr. Weston the enclosed letter, the unscored parts of which you are free to publish. is was about 4 o’clock in the afternoon. You will see from the let- ter that I had no reason to suppose Mr. Weston was coming before the end of the month. Note that the words which I saw on the card are notin the letter. The Wednesday made avery distinct impresson on my mind. You will understand that leaving New York to-day Mr. W. will get here to-morrow. In the letter received by Prof, Davidson Mr. Weston said that he had been in doubt as to where he would spend the month of June, but that he had no thought of going to Keene until he received .a letter from his brother, two days before, asking him totake charge of his summer residence there. He would leave Brooklyn the following Tuesday even- ing for Keene. tters from Miss Kent and Mrs. Dewey, corroborating Mr, Davidson’s statement about the dream, accompanied the letters received by Mr. Hodgson. The second case reported was an * — ence of a friend of the professor’s, whose name is given in the report. At 3:30 on the morning of Feb. 22, 1889, which was his mother’s birthday, he waked up and seemed to feel his mother’s arms around him. In his next letter to his mother, who was in England. he related his experience and asked if at the time he was awakened on her birthday, allowing for the difference in longitude between them, she was not thinking strongly of. him, to which she replied: ‘**] expect your surmise is right about my waking you on your birthday. I did not mean to dò that. but I did long most intensely to fold you in my arms again and look on your face, but I will be patient and hopeful. I teel sure there is an unseen power that binds kindred sympathies—distance cannot sever the influence. Though the bodies may be far apart, there is union and communion ofthe higher and more mysteri ous part of our lives, 1 am fully persuaded.’’ These two cases are numbered $05 and 896 respectively in the society’s list of reported experiences of that kind. Jay Gould’s hardest one he then they have come easily, unt now he’s the King of Finance, Why not be independent yourself? The — National Bank re- ceives time deposits—$i and up—and pays liberal interest on same. — The Silver Question. A paper on Tue Coinage of Silver’’ will be read by Wm. F. smith befote the American Chamber of Economic Information at 8 o’ clock Witicox 142: W avenue. terested in the subject are invited to be present. KNOWING that the SuNDAT Post-DrsratcH NF BRANDT’S GOOD SHOES DURING OUR GREAT CLEARING AND CUT-PRIGE SALE, Which Will Be Continued This Week. etl PRICED in LADIES’ SHOES of all kinds. im GENTS’ SHOES in alli the in BOYS’, GIRLS’ and CHILDREN 8 SHOES of every description. wrades. For the convenience of our patrons a COMPLETE LIST of ALL REDUCED GOODS is placed conspicuously in each department, noting sizes and widths of each respective item. 9 EER AND Broadway and Lucas Avenue. 0 5 Open Every Saturday Night Until 10:30. | WORLD’S FAIR. Another Conflict of Authority Likely— Novel Features. Cnicaco, II., Jan. M4.—The Executive Committee of the World’s Fair has appointed a Committee on Rules and Regulations of Administration, of which President Baker is Chairman. It is known that President Baker thinks that the management of the Fair, in- cluding the installation of exhibits, belongs properly to the local directory instead of to the National Commission, and if his ideas prevail it will precipitate a conflict. between the local directo and Director General Davis, who, as the r ot the National Commission, ims the right to supervise the installation of exhibits. sident Baker and directors Peck, Odell, Gage, Walker and Higginbotham were chosen a committee to o Washington to look after legisiation there. President Baker says the committee will not de assisted by lobby- ists, but will place the needs of the fair be- fore Congress on a purely business 1 as An enunciator — ng 4 of to the button and starts the machinery, bells wil) ring and the National mee ce hoisted in towns all over the United and the opening of ced to the : For cakes, Lieb’s Far Jack. Use no Missourians at the Capital, New Tonk. Jan. 14.— The following are the St. Louls—A. Adair, G. Eber, 8. J. Mather, B.C. Fetes, ==. Tutt, E. A. DeW Jv. J. Southern Railway Trains Blockaded by storms in this vicinity have caused much / damage to result, mountains. The train on the Queen & Cres- cent from Cincinnati, having on board a party of excursionists from Ohio, due here at: 6:30 a. m. yesterday, reached the city at 8 o’clock last evening, having been detained by bama serious slides are reported on the Chatta- ee oe ing Sale to reduce stock and make room for spring goods. Call early.“ — —— Oo nooga Southern, which is temporarily closed. The Westerf & Atlantic Railroad track 1 water in several places. The East road ts still open, but fears are ined forsthe bridge at adville, oa the Western North Carolina branch. SCARCELY a ship sails from the United States but carries a supply of Dr. Bull's Cougd hall . DESTRUCTIVE STORMS. Washouts. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Jan. 14.—The great especially among. the MEMPHIS, Tenn., Jan. 14.—A distinct shock of earthquake was felt here this morning at Great 2:08 oO’clock. The vibrations were from landalide to south. Bulldings were shak and . * residents were awakened eir slumbers. . SALE 9 Gy ANNUAL CLEARING Is the talk of the town. We might quote prices on Shoes and Slippers to fill this page, yet you could not tell anything about their itunless you saw the goods. We cor- | dially invite you tocall and inspect them and see what we can do for you in the way of Genuine Bargains in First-Class Shoes. This is not a sale of odds and ends, such as you frequently see advertised, but a Gen- unine Cleat Mail orders carefully filled. Catalogues mailed free. I. J. REID & Co,, 4 NORTH BROADWAY. Delightful little inte parties have chiefly swim during the early ¢ leading feature of cow merson’s Visit, his Wednesday Club, and his honor. On FE. C. Stirling § ga ner party in the reception given by rooms on Wednesday elegant affatr, attende¢ jonable people in the e bered among the most ¢ On Monday afternoc Lucas avenue entert On Monday evening Anderson entertain euchre club. On Tuesday aftern em entertained her Cluo, \riss Mabel Shelton club on Tuesday event Col. and Mrs.-J. G. & igant progressive ouch vening in compliment lla Leggatt. Mrs. Harriet Dalton g ym Tuesday evening oung lady guest. The The Misses Low 1esday evening nt, Mrs. Samuel 0 gung ladies and ng the announcem man's engageme® happy young coe tulated by theirf n Wednesday af ergave a very residence on West „ WUlils Howe pon Friday afternoc | Thursday aftert ge reception for 1 by a dance liter, Miss Hady „ and Mrs. John 0˙ e their silver lay evening with a . receptions ; rs. Robbins nelee Warren), ned from their b ore Thursday ' Miss Elliott, the beaut with Sothern, has bt rous social attentic re. Mrs. R. J. Lacklé nest at a ladies’ tea ¢ nd Mrs. Dan Catlin onor on Tuesday. E nd she is a member of phia family that has @ accompanied in her ery distinguished loc of great culture. MATRI On Tuesday afternoc lizzie Horan was m B. Bolger at the Holy Father Kellty perforr bridemalds were Misses Horan, roomsm Mulally and 1 — Messrs. M. C. Mu Andrew Bergen and bride was gowned in the bougt Ho China embroidered chiffon, roses. bridal party drove to which was handsomely ception of thelr friend and partook of a brid kuests who were eat ece tion were Mr. p „ 5 Louis Shole, Misses ger. Katherine and After the cerem the newly 8, where ¢ and Mrs Dough Burnes, Col. John R ade and Mr. Gerald 1 de was a handsome and Mrs. Bolger we Page avenue.” * 8 received m r friends and the z« FRAZER—€ Between 6 and 6 0 Pretty wedding cerer in St. Malachit“ Chr . aven nos. 27171 75 .
Page 9
— its are the st Artistic ne or- e sun efully e are bn that d $26. “a irs Gen- d many ~ Abbdlö. 56.90 — — — — — PINE. II OES ok. ription. laced enue. 30. Cc SALE fe might quote » fill this page, about their ods. We cor pect them and in the way of Class Shoes. ed, but a Gen- „Call early.” AWAY, porarily closed. lroad track is ses. The East 5. Dut fears are ‘Leadville, on neh. the United . Bull's Cough distinct shock his morning at were from » shak and re awaken W ‘Put your want “ad. * in the sunday Post-Dispatch. LEvery- — — — 1 9 * . se. * _ Pi 09 * a 7 r . ar: * “— * ees 8 74 l * 1 . eet ~~ 2279 5 1 * * 1 7 Me , 0 wad THE POST-DISPATCH-PAG The Sunday Post-Dispatch read by 40 per cent of the English @ speaking people of St. Louis. — ä (‚(— 2 ST. LOUIS: THURSDAY, JANUARY 14. 1892 — in — — INFORMAL AFFAIRS. gual] Entertainments the Order the Present Week. g0US CARD PARTIES GIVEN BY 50- CIETY LADIES, — — gntertainments to Lecturer Emerson— Large Balls and Receptions Scarce—So- cial Honors Shown Miss Elliott, the actress Several Handsome Society Functions in the Near Future. pelightful little informal affairs, and card erties have chiefly occupied those in the — during the early part of this week. The ag feature of course, has been Mr. Em- aes vlelt, his lectures before the „, and the entertainments in Tuesday evening, Mrs. stirling gave a handsome din- party in his honor, and -eption given by the ladies at the club on Wednesday afternoon was a very ot affair, attended by the most fash- int N 10 people in the city, Who are also num - aon ‘among the most cultared. onday afternoon Mrs. Millis of 3124 as avenue entertained her euchre club. ana Mrs. Archer their progressive merson's u dnesdas ‘ lu honor, On L on Monday evening Mr. anderson entertained ure club. ryesday afternoon Mrs. Archer Ander- her Souvenir Spoon Oard entertained Cico. „Mabel Shelton entertained her euchre yon Tuesday evening. rol. and Mrs. J. G. Butler gave a very ele- gont progressive euchre party on Tuesday evening in compliment to their niece, Miss Ella Leggatt. Urs, Harriet Dalton gave a sleighing party on Tuesday evening in compliment to her Ihere were five sleighs. The Misses Lowma@gp gave a charming tea on Tuesday evening at the residence of their sunt, Mrs. Samuel Cupples, to About thirty E ladies and gentlemen, the occasion being the announcement of Miss Mary Bell Lowman’s engagement to Mr. Clitr Scudder. The happy young couple were warmly con- gratulated by their friends. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. E. P. V. Ritter gave a Very hendsome luncheon at her residence on West Pine street. ‘irs. Wills Howe wlll entertain her euchre ub on lriday alternoon. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. A. Moll holds large reception for ladies, and which will be bliowed by a dance in compliment to her uguter, Miss lady Moll, Mr. and Mrs. John O’Fallon Clark will cele- rate thelr silver weading anniversary on day evening with a family reunion. Thisafternoon and evening Mrs. Anne E. Warren holds the second of her series of January receptions in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Robbins Powe (formerly Miss nnelee Warren), who have recently re- urned from their bridal journey South. Her andsome home on Washington avenue is decked with palms and dainty refreshments are served to the guests. There will be two thore Thursday receptions this month. Miss Elliott, the beautiful young lady, who is with sotbern, has been the recipient of nu- merous social attentions during her stay here. Mrs. R. J. Lackland had her as her guest at a ladies’ tea on Monday afternoon, and Mrs. Dan Catlin gave a luncheon in her honoron Tuesday. Her, real name is Page, andshe isa memberofarich old Philadel- phia family that has met with reverses, She accompanied in her tour by her mother, a very distinguished looking woman, and one of great culture, MATRIMONIAL, On Tuesday afternoon at 6:30 o'clock Miss Lizzie Horan was married to Mr. Lawrence . Bolger at the Holy Angels’ Church, Rev. father Kellty performing the ceremony. The widemaids were Misses Lillian and Katherine the groomsmen Messrs. Martin yand Edward Kelly. The ushers were Mv. ©, Murnane, Frank Stevens, Andrew bergen and Frank McGrath. The bride was gowned in a robe of cream-white ie the bodicecut Vin the back and front aba richly trimmed with duchesse lace. Miss Katherine Horan as bridemaid wore a retty Sownor China crape, the round neck hand- comely trimmed with white ostrich-t!ps. ow carried a bouquet of La France roses. Miss = Lillian Horan was gowned i young lady guest. nunhnte china scrape, trimmed in „ roldo roc chiffon, and carried La France es. Alter the ceremony at the church the “a; party drove to 1816 Hickory street, “a Was handsomely decorated for the re- en of the newly married couple and T ifends, where they were entertained partook of a bridal supper. Among the “ts Who were present at the marriage ‘reception were Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Smith, - 400 Mrs. Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs, * “hole, Misses Bessie Thorn, Julia Bol- aT, Katherine and Annie Bergen, Lillian , Ca. John R. Thorn, Mr. Festus J. an Mr, Gerald Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. * x r ceived many handsome gifts from We es and the gift of the groom to his ; A is a handsome set of diamonds. Mr. Pare 's. Bolger went to housekeeping at 4037 &° Avenue, FRAZER—CLEARY. between 5 and 6 o’clock this evening a pr 0 wedding ceremony will be performed = „ Malachi’s Church on Ewing and Clark — Miss Cora Cleary, a popular young and ne West End, will figure as the bride Maud Ki ‘il 0. Frazer as the groom. Miss lon et Willattend the bride and Mr. forty, en WHL perform the same service Froom, Misses Minnie Smith and Katie Alexander have returned to Murphysboro after a visit to St. Louls. ; GOSSIP. Mrs. James O’Falion is convalescent after a serious Uiness. Mrs. Edward Gunn will euchre club on Friday. Mrs. Eyster is spending the winter with her relatives in Mississippi. Miss Mabel Shelton entertained berpuchre club on Monday evening. Miss Mary Hope of Compton Hill gave an informal dance yesterday evening. Mrs. D. R. Powell of Pine street will give a euchre party on Saturday afternoon. Mrs, James O’Falion of 8629 Olive street is now convalescent, after a serious illness. > tys has been called to Jack- —— 4 = the — — mother. No cha d hands when litta Jelly is used; zoe at Scruggs’, Barr" “ and all * . h enrietta Club ve a ncing 2 Friday evening atthe Pickwick Thea- ter. Mr. G. D. Fietche = e and Miss Reah Brown Wilcox an., we uletly married at that place on Wednesday, an. 6. Mr. Charles k. Barney has been confi to his home for several days, af™iicted with, la grippe. Le Miss Kitty Thornton of Ver- 2 S to rf Louis to reside, and is located on Thirty-frst and Leas venue, * “Miss Maude Baker, who spent the holidays ith her father, Mr. Bugene Baker, has gone back to Pon . b t facial tonic, Spanish Court retom for frosty winds 5 M * a Mrs. J. „ ve — mye! their new home, who has with her returned entertain her 8 4 6 . — K. „ 24. we : e „ eity Aiken, in the presence of a large ves. | Mrs. Woermerand children have n j 12 er 5. 5 A * * eet 1 . r returned from a visit to his parents, Gen. and Mrs. Woermer of Detroit. Messrs. John and James Scullen left the on Tuesday, summoned away by the sudden death of their mother. Miss Susie Blossom, who has been visitin her sister, Mrs. F. C. Kimper, at Springfield, Til. , is expected home this week. Miss Gilbert, who has been spending sev- eral weeks with Miss Evelyn Stewart, has returned to her home in the East. iss Mamie Eaton, who has been visiting ends in Alton, and atten@ing the New Year festivities there, has returned home. Laughter lends a new charm to beauty when it discloses a pretty set of teeth attained by using only ‘*Crushed Roses. 25c everywhere, Mr. ald Mrs. Wm. Barr of New York are in the city for their annual visit and are domi- clled for a month at the Grand Avenue Hotel. Monday night Prof. Louis Mahler tendered a german to his pupils and friends at the Home Crescent Club, Twenty second and St. Louls avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Nason have returned from their bridal tour and are located for the remainder of the season with her parents at 8406 Pine street. Mr. and Mrs. William Lorgne ef 4840 Lindell avenue have sent out invitations toa recep- tion Jan. 18, given in honor of their niece, Miss Mathilde Apderson. Mrs. J. L. D. Morrison’s ball in compliment to the Misses Berthold has been announced for Feb. 8. Miss Lucille Papin will also assist Mrs. Morrison upon that occasion. Miss Eugenia Chouteau entertained a party offriends at progressive euchre yesterday evening in honor of Miss Lyons of England, who is the guest of Miss Mary Bryce. The engagement of Miss Mary Neoll toa gentieman from New York,whois completing his.course at Harvard University, has just been announced to her circle of friends. Invitations have been issued to Mrs. Peter L. Foy’s ball, which has been set for Jan. 29. It is in compliment to her young son, Mr. Julius Foy, and his sister, Miss Agnes Foy. Invitations have been issued to the mar- riage of Miss Nellie Boeck, daushter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Boeck, to Mr. D. C. Ball of this city, the marriage to be celebrated Jan. te Miss Estelle Gerardi, who spent the holiday vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Gerardi, at the Grand Avenue Hotel, has gone back toher school at Manhattanville, Mr. and Mrs. Lyne S. Metcalf will begin in a few weeks the erection of a pretty new — in Gay place adjoining Chamberlain "ark. Mr. Harry J. Morgan and oride, after spending the honeymoonin the city with his arents at No. 3899 Washington avenue, will eave this week for their home in San An- tonio. Col. James L. Ford of Delmar avenue 1s making a tour of the Pacific Slope. He will spend several weeks in California. Mrs. Ford did not accompany him as she had anticl- pated. Mrs. Auguste B. Ewing will give a large ball in a week or two in compliment to her . — daughter and the Misses Carr of abanne place. There will be 500 Invitations sent out. Miss Lizzie Reed has a six-hand euchre club which meets once a fortnight and has elghteen members. They were entertained on Tuesday evening at Miss Reed’s residence on Pine street. Mr. Jaseph Franklin, who hada tedious attack of the prevailing epidemic and was confined to his home at Glendale for a couple of weeks, is now abie to be out again and at- tend to business. Mrs. Hugh L. Fox is in California visiting heraunt. She will return in the spring, ac- companied by heraunt. Her sons, who were at home for the holidays, have returned to their college in the East. Cards have been received here announcing the marriage on Dec. 31 of Mr. A. G. Halbert of this city to Miss Jennie Williamson of Lin- colIn, Neb. They will be at home to their friends at 764 Euclid avenue, Miss Isabella Steinberg, who has been mak- ing a visit of several weeks to Mrs. Barnette, has returned to her home in Lawrence, Kan. The young lady was the recipientof numer- ous social attentions during her stay here. The sad news of the death ofthe handsome littie son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stone has been received by the St. Louls relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Stone are residing near Chicago and lost their baby boy after a very short illness. Mrs. Dr. Carpenterand her daughter, Miss Virgie Carpenter, are stillin California where they are delighted with the climate, which has proved highly beneficial to Miss Carpen- ter. They will not return home before April. Mrs. Isabel Douglas and family have taken possession of their beautiful suite of apart- mentsin the handsome new English Apart- ment House, which she has just completed on West Morgan street, near Pendleton avenue. Mrs. 8. H. H. Clark of Pine street, who has been spending two or three weeks in the East, has returned home. She, with her husband, attended the large reception and ball given by, Mr. Jay Gould, introducing bis daughter, Miss Helen Gould. The tableaux to be given by the St. Mary's Guild of Mt. Calvary Church promise to bea great success. Tableaux are always attract- ve, aud these will be particularly so on ac- count of the great care taken in the arrange- ments of parts and characters. 3 and Mrs. Theodore K. Woermer and children, who have been spending a few weeks with her father’s family, Col. Dors- lheimer, are preparing to occupy their pretty new home, which has just been completed lor them on West Morgan street. Miss Genzelle Boswell of Pine street, one of our prettiest debutantes, left the city last week to spend the remainder of the season with friends in New York City. She will re- turn to st. Louls in time for the closink fes- tivities before the Lenten season. Mrs. Auguste Weyl of Philadelphia, who has been spending the past few weeks with Mrs. Willis Howe, is spending this week with friends at Minneapolis, She will return to St. Louis the latter part of „ and win be joined here by her daughter, Miss Mamie Clark. * Miss Kate Sanborn of Boston, the well known authoress, is the guest of Mrs. Hd- ward Hoyt of West Pine street, and has been the recipient during her visit here of numer- ous social attentions, some very beautiful dinners and luncheons having been given in ner honor. She will de here only a week or o longer. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. White have taken pos- session of their new residence No. 3201 Mor- gan street, and on last Tuesday evening had a house-warming, to which a number of their friends were invited. Mrs. White was assisted in their hospitable duties by Miss Hattie Payton of Louisville, Ky., a charming young lady who is their guest at present. Mr. George S. McGrew, National President of the Travelers’ Protective Association, has Just returned from Memphis, Tenn., where he spent taree days del ghtfully, a numbe of fetes and a banquet having been arrange in compliment to him and his wife. rs. McGrew, however, was unable to accompany him on account of serious indisposition 2 confined her to the house for seve ys. Mrs. J. D. Sperry left last week for Topeka, Kan,, to attend the marriage of her niece, Miss Minnie L. Aiken, who was wedded t r. J. B. Brown on Monday evening, Jan, 4. ® ceremony was performed at the 1 dence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Kate J. company of Mr. and Mrs. Brown left at once for nd- wedding journey. iss Marie Puegnet, who has been spe 8 winter with Mr. and Mrs. Oharles on at their new house in Waco, Tex., a M Ham ** them in their private car last week. r. and Mrs. Hamilton will remain in the city only a few days, and on their return take home with them another young Miss Josephine Hugh. Miss Joseph- wards has recently returned from a t to them. A surprise party was given to Miss Agnes penthal last Thu evening at’ her home, 2020 Sidney street. Among t . t were: Miss Lilly Cowan, Miss Aggie use, Miss Grace Andrews, Miss Nettie ‘Dames, Miss Edeth Zahn, Miss Minnie Christ. „ Mt he Misses ss Clara 9 u Ma aud Laura Lan 5 Ruppen 1 . 5 La S. Daschel, Mr. F. Fa Mr. C. Ambier, Mr. F. Bird and others. LAttle Lucile Mahler gave an informal tea to her most intimate friends, number- twenty-five, on Thu a . little lady b t her and giris. Ices were served in 9 * ts widow o and the business te — NEW STORE. N. W. Cor. Sixth and St. Charles, near Wash- ington Avenue. — BARG | ‘-AIN DAY! TO-MORROW, FRIDAY. Another Chance to Get Some of the Goods DAMAGED BY FIRE! At Lower Prices Than Ewer Known at NEW STORE. N. W. Cor. Sixth and St. Charles, near Wash- ington Avenue.. 2 i-2 Cente Yard-wide Challies,slightly dam- aged; worth 10c. 2 1 Cents Fast-color Calicoes; worth 5c. S&S Cents Best quality Seersucker Ging- hams, slightly wet, worth 100. Cents Best quality Indigo Blue Cali- coes; worth 7710. & Cents Slightly worth 10c. I- Cents aT quality Flannelettes; worth 0. Damaged Tickings; is Cents Children’s Merino Vests; worth 50. So Cents Fancy Wool Undershirts; 25 Cents Fancy Richelieu Ribbed Lisle Thread Hose; worth 50Oc. : SG Cent.. Colored Surah Silks; worth worth 50c. . * 100 dozen Gents’ Unlaundered Shirts, o quality...... 250 Each House Furnishings At Prices That Will Hake You Smile, AT 6 FOR 10 CENTS8—10;000 Wine Glasses, always sold for 6c;we will sell 6 for 100 on Friday only AT 5 CENTS—60 Extra Finished Hard- wood Clothes Pins. . . On Friday for 5c AT 35 CENTS — 100 Four-Sectioned Hardwood Clothes Bars, regular price 85c..... Friday 35c AT 99 CENTS—75 Triple Plate Butter Dishes, worth §2 each; Friday only 99c AT 9 CENTS—1,000 Three-Quart Extra Heavy Tin Sauce Pans, worth 15c; Friday only 9c AT 2 CENTS—10,000 Bottles Parlor Pride Stove Polish, worth lic a bottle; Friday only 2c AT 45 CENTS SET—1,000 sets best Iron Stone China Cups and Saucers;just think, 6 cups and 6 saucers For 45c on Friday AT 12 CENTS—1,000 Papeterie Lamp Shades with Brass Finished Hold- ers, worth 25c..... Friday only 12c AT $3.48—500 Fine Porcelain Hand- soemly Decorated Tea Sets contain- ing 56 pieces, worth $5 a set; Friday only $3.48 AT 33 CENTS—500 No. 7 Cast-Iron Tea Kettles, regular price 500; AT 39 CENTS—20 doz. Friday only 33c | CHILDREN’S CAPS. worth morrow lc lush Caps, regular argain Day 10c and 160 AT 29 CENTS—2,000 French Felt Hats, all newest shapes, worth 51. 40, To-morrow at 29c AT 69 CENTS—200 best quality Calico Wrappers, indigo blue and other colors 69c, worth $1.25 AT 96 CENTS—Lot children’s Cloaks, all ages to 12 years, worth $2.00, To-morrow 95c $1.00 AND $1.39—100 children’s Cloaks, in flannel cloths plaid, for 2,3 and 4 years, worth . 00 to $5.00 Bargain Day $1.00,and $1.39 AT 9 CENTS—Lot infants’ fine wool Bootees, worth15c .To-morrow 9c AT 10 CENTS—50 doz. ladies’ low square neck Corset Covers, worth 250. To-morrow 10c AT 39 CENTS—40 doz.*ladies’ fine Mus- lin Night Gowns, lace trimmed, worth 5900 To-morrow 39c long waisted bone Corsets, double busk and side steels, worth 59c To-morrow 39c AT 1,500 j At ic. 8-inch Gilt and Silver Hair Pins, 36-inch long Tape Measures, Thimbles, Key Ring with Ivory Tablet, package best Wire Hair Pins, Pocket M rs, Bone and Steel Crochet Needles, Box Mourning Pins, 3 Hat Pins for 1c, Pearl-head Hat Pins, Rub- ber = Lead Pencils, 5-inch Rubber Hair Pins, in Black, Shell and ber, Rubber Fine Combs, Children’s lastio Gar- ters, Fancy To Side Combs, Silver Braid le yard, Black and White Garter Elastic, best quality Black Silk Button-hole Twist, best quality American Pins, 8,750 yards Fancy Trim- ming Braids, worth from 5c to 10c, choice | for 10% yard. NECKWEAR. rds Embroidery Chiffon, worth 750 to 4 will be sold in this sale at 250 a yar FURS. Our §2 Black and 9 Astrachan Muff oes in this sale at 980 N and $2.50 Children’s Fur Sets uff and Stole, go in this sale at $1.25 Our $2.25 Ladies’ Seal Plush Muff ; Goes in this sale at $1 Our $6.50 White Polar Bear Muff Goes in this sale at $2.75 ray Fur Trimming Goes in this sale at 230 JEWELRY. Our 15c Gold Hoop Earri 9 : Goes in this sale at 70 Our 25c Gilt Hair Pin Goes in this sale at 100 — —u——— shapes, and each est was presented with a beautiful souvenir, Masters Albert Mahler and Ralph Riley gave a magic lantern show. Among the children present were Lizzie Dela- feld, Fanita Duncan, Jessie Peet, Lucile Tamblyn, Adele Tambi n, Edith Short, Hazel Mayo, Bettie May Salvetor, Hattie Doran, Mildred Werthemer, Florence Longstreth, Corinnie Peckman, Mildred and Rachel Lyle, Georgiene Wilde, Belva Dula, Mary Fears, Florence and Catherine Fanning, Helen Nicholson and Augusta Chase. * 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. TO CHECK ROWDYISM. Proposition to Stop the Disturbances on the Merchants’ Exchange. There is a probability, at leasta possibility, that the floor of thé Merchants’ Exchange will de an uncongenia) place for rowdies dur- ing the present administration. As is known to all who attend, at times therules of decorum usually observed among gentlemen are most flagrantly violated on the floor of the Exchange, and the floor committee has not been able—may assert that it has not been willing—to apply the proper punish- ment to those who violate the rules, Flour throwing has been a constant source of an- noyance,; and not infrequently members have been dumped bodily — the flsh in the tank of the fountain. Many desire that this form of amusement shall be stopped, and in order to attain this end it has been decided to request the board of Directors to make the office of the Chairman of the Floor Committee a salaried one, and to cheek this disorder. The matter will de brought up before the next meeting of the Board of Directors. Now Is the Time To visit Hot Springs, Ark., The Carlsbad of America.“ . e ‘ 13 r * 2 8 2 „ 42 9 n 1 7 4 Se OES Se n 1 7 Take Bexcuax’s FA. A CHECKERED EXPERIENCE. Through a Sea of Traubles to a Haven of Happiness. New York, Jan. M4.—Although the an- nouncement has not been made public, still it has been generally known to intimate friends of the family that Mrs, Edward A. Johnson, a divorced sister of Mrs. Robert A, Livingston, is once more engaged to Count Geo. Erdody of Hungary after a lapse of twelve years. The story of this enduring love is very romantic. Thirteen years ago Mrs. E. W. Ranney, who was the widow of John Scott when she mar- ried Dr. Ranney, went abroad with her two daughters, Julia and Florence Scott, anda daughter of Dr. Ranney’s. After some time spent in traveling: and study in England France and Germany to finish her daughters education Mrs. Ranney landed her young charges at Weisbaden. There Miss Ranney married an Englishman named Johuson, an old friend of her father’s, a Wealthy merchant. Meanwhile Julia had formed the acquaint- ance of Count Erdody, who entertained sumptuously in his villaand shortly the two became engaged, with Mrs. Ranney’s full consent. But an angry Hungarian father, for various reasons, social, political and re- ligious, threatened his son with disinherit- ance. The engagement was accosgin gly broken off and the mother and daughter de- parted via England, leaving Mr. and Mrs. Johnson to enjoy their married life at the groom’s home. 5 Before a year was passed Miss Julia re- ceived an urgent invitation from her half sister to come to England, and accepted it. The result of this visit was that, forgetting her suitor of the year before, Miss Tawar wooed, wonand married by a. Arthur Johnson, an elde of the wine merchant. ly Count George lanes a Hungarian lady, to whom was born a daughter. For eleven years Mrs. Johnson led a Raper life, rejoic- ing the Major with three children, the oldest of whom is now 10 andthe youngest6. At the expiration of that time, bis wife and his father having both died, Count George Er- dody put an end to the Major's ph ppiuses by makin trip to England ang ng in the rs. Johnson. in 1890, Mrs. 2 Mrs. Johnson. Three months ago Mrs. Jomson retufned to New York with her decree of a te di- vorce, the right of marriage bein allowed both parties and the custody of the given to the wife. Now anew difficulty pre- sents itself. The count will be sociaily os- tracised in — unless his 1 recognized by the Church of Rome. To e- cure this recognition a special pd gy must be obtained; the in ed e being not only a Protestant, but vorced on If the pending negotia | rd t the long · are successful it is understood = ne. deferred wedding will occur in here nett April. ~.. Ro al Baking Powder is * 1 * a o toy 9 * 88 * „ * 1 n : * i : ' * Ag * he ew oe 1 It is MONSTER UNDERTAKING. Proposition to Connect Chesapeake Bay and Long Island Sound. New YORK, Jan. 14.—At the annual meeting ofthe Board of Trade and Transportation yesterday Prof. L. Dehaupt of the University of Pennsylvania explained the proposed ship canal across New Jersey, between New York and Pennsyluania, to connect New York har- bor and Long Island Sound with Delaware and Chesapeake Baysand their tributaries. Prof. Haupt, who advocated the scheme, de- clared that the commercial supremacy of New York was due to the construction of the Erie Canal in 1825. He thought the time was ripe for continuing the water-way to Phila- delphia. Heclaimedthat the canal would reduce the price of fuel and building ma- terial particularly and he estimated that ,000,000 a year would be saved to New York alone in fuel. Prof. Haupt said that the canal would be pinky miles long and would cost about $12,500,000. Erastus Wiman and others spoke in favor of the scheme and 0. B. Potter opposed its endorsement by the board on the grounds that it -was a local enterprise. A resolution was adopted ap- proving the scheme and asking Congress to appoint a committee of three to investigate the matter in conjunction withthe engineer corps of the army. A Universal Demand. | Excepting inthe dense jungles of Africa, the weird sceneries of the North Pole and the uninhabited regions of the globe, a growing demand exists for that superbly flavored and appetite exciting Anbeuser-Busch Standard beer. Thrown Down Stairs. During a row in Jack Turner’s house, No, 705 North Tenth street, a young negress named Mandy Fox was kicked down stairs by Turner. It appears that the woman was hunting for her husband and went to Tur- ner’s house, and, having some words with Turner, was thrown down stairs. Both were arrested by Office Crowder. The woman gave ball, but Turner was locked up. Where to Buy or Rent a Piano. Occupying our own building, and buying all our goods for spot cash, we are able to sell all grades of pianos $75 less than any other house. Koerber Piano Co., 1108 Olive. Inventors to Meet. ; . Newsuren, N. V.. Jan. 14.—The second annual meeting of the Association of Inventors and Manu- facturers will be held in Washington, D. C., Jan. 19. Inventors and manufacturers of the State are to tak in the meeting. sent out by a. Gatling of Hartto ing in- ttee. ventor of the Gatlia „ and * burgh, member of the Tavisery Comm! Government, 9 9 2 . * N N. ~~ ¥ — * & ° 1 * } : | — the : , . * 1 Se oe * a — F : PENNY & GENTLES, N. W. Cor. Sixth and St. Charles Sts. CAMERA CLUB VIEWS To Be Exhibited in Other Cities in a Lect- ure on St. Louis. Mr. Charles M. Alexander of the Light- house Inspector’s office at the Custom- house expressed himself this morning as highly de- lighted with the entertainment of the St. Louis Camera Club last week. ‘‘It was the finest lot of pictures of the Yosemite Valley I have seen, said he., and reflected great credit on the amateur photographers of San Francisco. It is not generally known that we have some very good men in our amateur organizations. There are fifteen American cities altogether inthe interchanye arrange- ment, and there are quite a number of scientists among the members. Some of the most important improvements in photog- raphy have been made by amateures, anda number of the members are experimenting all the time in new flelds. „Our Yosemite pictures go next to Louls- ville, and then to another city, and so on un- til 22 get back to San Francisco. Soltis with all the pictures we receive. I don’t know what set we will get for our February entertainment, as that is in the handsofa central committee whose headquarters is in New York, and they haven't notified us yet. We St. Loutsians are now working on a set which is intended to be representative of city. There will be 100 pictures, and suburban private scenes, m buildings, views on the river and in fact about every point of interest in the eity. We have about sixty of them made already. When the list is completed someone will write a lecture connecting the views and tell- ing something aboat the buildings and scenes représented perhaps giving a little of the history of the city, and this will then be sent with tne picturesto the Central com- mittee at New York and in time the lecture will be delivered in each of the other cities in the organization and such of our pictures as pease - pag with the committee will be ex- e * — The St. Louis Club sent on one list of mis- cellaneous pictures and about forty-five of the sixty sent were accepted. These forty-five were placed in a case with fifty-five from the Chica club and the two sent on their Mr. Alexander could not recall all the cities the list, but he thought it Included Boston Chica St. Louis, Cincinna reported by after. official
Page 10
— Ar _ (it H 12711 8 — * — * 115 Te — +e ALT Niet — 2722 . . EP equine, Wb FI Ss —— — St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, Thursday, January 14, 1892. * J ä 7” CASES OF DESTITUTION. Many Families Reported Reported by the Police to . be in Need— Donations. ‘The present cold snap has developed nu- merous cases of destitution throughoyt the ny. Every day the police bringin reports Of families who are jn need of food, clothing fuel, ana in most instances of all three of In nearly every case there also * bers of the — 4 and cine, sufficient li ~ ap all the to relieve > W — posed to investi a ey hear of and toreport worthy cases. . lice report that Anthony Edwards wife,an a „ are, ving ot cou 317 Kennerly" avenue ine me verge of starvation. Ed is about 855 of a4 is wl same not a the sick and unable to help pecan do gre them assistance or the city take care of m, they will die ofexposure and starva- Mr. Vincent ‘Stolzle his wife and five leis at 4377 Kennerly sick a a Midestitute cl Be money to bu family is ‘s worthy. . 9 Kate —— 2 a widow living with year-old son 1 lar street, is tte to be in Toot tute circum ces. She is said to be worthy of assistance. Mrs.K. George ts living at 18 South Fifteenth Street with her three small children in a and destitute condition. They have neit — nor fuel. Her husban 2 two years ago, and since then she has heard from him. The police say she is — of assistance. James Farrell, 70 years of age, boarding at 814 North Ninth street, is ina sick and destl- tute condition. The police report that he is worthy of assistance, REPORTED UNWORTHY OF AID. Capt. Young sent Officer Fenlon out yes- terday to investigate the case of Walter Nifong of 2811 Chouteau. avenue, whose family was reported to in destitute circumstances. In his report Fen- lon states he found Nifong @ man, 2% years of age, who 7 incapacitated from work in any way, bu was out ofemployment. He was living with his wife and two babies, aged 2 and 4 years respectively. The wife was not a strong woman, bu up to a few weeks ago she was employed in a restaurant at 2317 Ohouteau avenue, where she received $3.25 a week and was allowed to carry home enough food for her family each day. Her husband made give up ber position because, as he said, would sooner see her begging on the streets than working in a restaurant. Under the circumstances Capt. Young reported the a as unworthy of Assistance, and will vo his aid until the young man or the — go to work again. AID FOR THE NEEDY. A lady from the West Ena called at this office yesterday and left $8 to be equally divided between Mrs. Metyer, Mas. Hayden and Mrs. Koenning, all of whom were re- ported by the ~~ to be in degtitute cir- cumstances. he money was forwarded to the police for distributien. A subscriber of this paper forwarded $1 Tuesday to be applied towards relieving the wants of Mrs. Mary Bell, who was reported to be in destitute e reumstances at her home on South Third street. Mrs. E. G. also for- warded a $2 bill tor the same party. A bun- die of clothes was received from a Clifton Heights resident, and Mrs. J. G. Kelly of peg street forwarded two bundles of cloth- gz for some deservin 4 person. A teacher, who does not give her name, sont a postal card to Chief Harrigan this I saying she had bought 100 bushels of nk Bros., #16 Olive street, and it — ase subject. to his order if he would take the trouble to distribute it among the worthy poor, or that Donk Bros. would Geliver it in small quantities if names and addresses were given. The donation is timo- ly, and wili be gratefully reeeived by a dozen or more families with chiidren who are compelled to remain in bed for want of fuel and proper clothing. Thomas Dunn, the pawnbroker at 912 Franklin avenue, moved by the em of destitution told in the newspa went through the shelves in his establiis ment yes- terday, and when he finished he sent fifty Oresses to the Third District Police Station to I given, to the worthy poor of the dis- rict A lot of male and female wearing apparel anda buffalo robe were sent tothe Tower Grove Pulice Station last night by a lady who refused to give her name. A pair of mittens were received at the office of the Post-DIsPATCH to-day to be given to some needy child. They were forwarded to the police. „Fer Jack’’ flour for muffins, cakes and goms North St. Louis. Mies Annie Short of 3049 Thomas street is enter- taining her cousin, Miss Sophia Freed of West Len- nessee. ' Mr. Charles Pufor of Fourteenth and Madison streets was seized with acongestive chill yesterday and is quite iil. Rev. Father James Bourke of St. Michael's will sermonize on Mized Marriages’’ next Sunday at 10:30 o'clock. r. Wm. F. ously lll at his home on Grand avenue, near gomery street. The Centra: Furniture Works will have its annua! business meeting Jan. 18 at the factory, Elliott and =. Louis avenues. 2 * Dunne, 2605 North Tenth street, donated a . vundie of cloth! to the Fourth District 0 ice for distritution te the poor. The Young Men's Sodality of St. Patrick's parish will give a ball and reunion, Friday night, Jan. 22, at St. Patrick's new hall, pixth and Biddle streets The employes of the J. H. Conrades chair works will have a masquerade ben and reception, Jan. 30, at Social Turner Hall, Thirteenth and Monroe Streets. The Young Men's Sodality Union will have its an- ONT bosiness Meeting to-night at St. Lawrence Murray of the mail service is danger- out- Toole’s Hall, Fourteenth and O'Fallon streets ew officers are to be elected. The North St. Louis Liederkranz will have its frst annual masque ball, banquet and reunion Saturday Right. Jan. 23, at the North st. Louis Turner Hall, “wentieth and Salisbury streets. The Feast of the Holy Name will be celebrated next Sunday with much pomp and solemnity at the hurch of that name on Fast Grand avenue. near wentieth street. Miss B Ciosnaa will dave charge of the cholr. The new Sones of the Chicago, Burlington & uluecr — on the Levee and Franklin avenue, ii be unished in five or six weeks, The founda. on and part of the iron work is ween The new pot has a length of neariy 1,000 fee The big saw will of Capt. ©. F. Ne Second 4 Buchanan streets, which was destroyed Aug. 31 . has been rebuilt, aun the machinery tested Leena yg rhe sage working force will be em- ‘eu ut the ca — ofthe will will be increased 000 feet per ‘Mrs, Pelt, nee Van Lutk, mother of Geo ard Pelt, was buried on ary. resident of North St. Lee 8, injuries received ina! The Ladies’ Aid Society ot N de Park . tional Church, Blair and e. avenues tas lected 5 44 Kentnor, Presiden; te, r Mre. W rr, aleb Green, Treasurer. $1 to the Sia fund for the new — pe h. St. Liboriuse Mannerchor has elec Chase.. K. Wehner, N N Joseph Fredericks. Vieo- Presi. dent; F. C. Lange, ‘Secretary; B. Fahrenbors, Fi- pancial Secretary; Joseph Wing. r A. * anders, Marshal; Geo, Wigge, Consed Joweph ) Lulebry, Directo * he — lg of members « — erase Church. Mrs. Eliza Withel, a mafried woman abou zoos of age, residing at 807 South Fou ; pe peruse ya — 1 ear at preogwer oat ® a O eloe stercday, ‘dragged three or tout’ fees. Her hel death resulted . bruised near the knee and she ful scalp wound on the right side of the was taken to Dr. Eav. rok, the su syndicate street car ped ott 8 at wounds. She had ste Seed ‘was just crossing the ant » a south- struck her. 1882 Polls „8. 4 — 17 _ RELIGIOUS NO} NOTICES, lowe at vp. m. — , Was SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. ” RESULTS GUARANTEED. If your advertisement inserted in the SUNDAY Post-DISPATOH under this classification does not produce satisfactory resul®, we will insert same ad in Thursday Post-D1s- PATCH without charge. Clerks and Sales men. — „ — — ä ——ꝛ—————— rb once work 4 man; plain and ate penman. | this office. 37 yp ANTEDSivaacion wi 15 come good fafm imple- ment house; have ten years’ experience in retail trade. Address J 52, thie office. 37 D—Situation by a young man of bosinese 1 quick. well educated and oxpetic Bouse preferred. Address 52. W by a young man of Sassen ability and »axperience; wholesale dry goods — 1 referred; $ oon 22 yest of reference. se iW — this wes Dt young man of 21. writes plain and rap 510 band, positiod in wholesale or retail shoe 2 S a furnish best of reter. The Trades. — — 17, ANTED—Young — aged 24, having slight ex- — 2 in the trad seeks place as an ap- 7 ce or improver. Address, stating terms, E 533 this office. _ Boys. 0 war TED—Situation by a boy as driver. 228 Division st, 2 ri \ TA) ANTED—it. by a boy 16 years for office work, edilector: thoro reliable; best ref, Ad- dress H 45, this office. | 3 42 ——— — —— Apply at PP'Y i> HELP WANTED—FEMALE. - PERSONAL FOR RENT ROO AAS . 7 General Housework. NTED—A “2830 Dayton st. ws TED—Colored girl 20 N. Compton av. W “girls for housework and cook. ee av. 66 Wii girl to assist in general house- work. E.ston av. 66 Wire W ape pisces general housework in 7-room WANTED—A good 224 — e housework. In- YY quire at 270 at 2700 Howard 66 Wr W A jaune gr 0 in Reneower§s Be |. 41 r for general housework; 3° ‘ED—Giri YY family, Als | Wa de, nice girl for housework Ws ralnut st., up-stairs. 4 R l for general housework. Ap- 26 No Granda 66 ‘D—Girl | for general ——— only three 2 family. 2830 Gamble st. 66 WII for teel housework; German | Efexor. av. 86 | N UV) ANTED—Neat girl tor general b housework. Ap- pi three days at 200 for general housework 66 fon cone housework; small about 16; | Ada 3 — was AN TED—Giri to hel st, housework in family of 1 66 o: no children. Penn st. NTED—A good — panes? housework; 2 family. ie ed 66 j ANTED—A good 1 a — house work; YY good ‘wages. 500 8. Jefferson av. 66 | WANTED—Gooa capable ri for general house- work; small family. 3739 Cook ay. 66 W girl for general housework in fami! ofthree. Apply 280 Stoddard av. Miscellaneous, 2 WANTED situation by eee; reliable, Meri well ood hand with scales an ecale ‘book; 004 bn here ou eee Im; ey refer- e. Address DE. 1 111 8. 15th st 43 HELP WANTED—MALE. RESULTS GUARANTEED, If your advertisement inserted in the Sunpay Post-DisPatcH under this classification does not produce satis- factory resulis, we will insert same ad in Thursday’s Posr-DisrarcH without charge. Clerks and Salesmen, wart cK) ANTFD—Y oun man to assist in office work. Address 221 Olive st. 54 ANTED—sSalesmen on salary or commissions to handle the new patent chemical ink-erasing pencil; the greatest selling povélty ever produc erases ink t oroughly in two seconds; no abrasion of raper: 200 to 500 percent profit; one agent’s sales amounted to $620 in tix days; another $32 in two beurs. We want one energetic general agent for each State and territory. For terms and full particulars | add. the Monroe Eraser Mig. Co., La Crosse, Wis. WE D NOT GUARANTEE positions, but 4 have placed four graduates in good situations in the last three weeks and have had five other 1 Perkins 4 Herpel’s Sele. Phone 1207. 177 ert dre 10 120. STUDENTS os ‘COLLEGE, attendance at PERKINS & HERPE Phone 1207. — — HAYWARD'’S SHORT- Fand end Business College Day and night sessions. 702, 704 and 706 Olive st. BARNES’ SHORTHAND School, Laclede Building, 406 Olive st. Cooks. * ANTED—A first-class, well recommended. goon at 14th and Gratiot der man cook; must come Apply by 6: 30 this after- Creve Cour Lake * 6 The Trades. — —34⁴ — — \ ANTED—Colored barber. 305 N. 28th st. WANTED-A ~ good pattern maker, Foundry Co., 1240 Collins st. WANTED—Two first-class metal pattern makers. Ette & Henger Manufacturing Co., llth and Hebert sts. it \A ANTED-—3 good ~ machinists; - only first-class need apply. Wagner Electric , 1822 Olive st 5 por. BA —— has stand in West End, cheap; leaving city. Add. W 46, this office. 58 Standard 58 Boys. —— . —XCUüẽäöäd— LLB DBO LL LORD — Or 1 boy about 14 years old. t Ww ANTED—German boy who speaks English for general housework. A at 3560 ‘ashin ton av. between 10 and 12 a. m. and 3 and 6 p. m. 1 320 61 Miscellaneous. W porter in saloon. 3145 Frank- Un 62 ANTEb-Feeder for small . at Vixon-Jones J Printing © o., 212 Pi 62 \ A; ANTED—Man with e for general housework. Address H 48, this office. 62 — ſ —— — — —— SITUATIONS WAN TED—FEMALE. ANTED—A irl for . „er in famil W of three; wok Haut 4 , 68 W ANTED-Girl for eave! ae sort in family of three adults. Call 1909 Hickory st. 66 good girl for general ral housework. ol, | treatment. ATHS—1417 Pine st., Mrs, Brooks, ee mas- ted bett. 7 | 260 Advertisements under the head of Por- sonal“ are received subject to revision or rejection entirely. The money paid for re- jected advertisements will be refunded. when address is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. Advertisements in this column not of a business nature, of two lines and ower, FIFTEEN cents per line. within the PN contemplating matrimon interest to next 30 days can hear something 0 them by addressing F 34, this office. ERSONAL—Wil! pay reward — information that will lead to detection of person holding fox hound listening to name of Queen; missing one * Add. D 52, this office. ERSONAL—Will laty dressed in biack, with — veil, please send her address to party with package that crowded her on Pine st. car last | night 8 who left the car on 12th and Hickory. Add. N 52, this office. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. A GENULNE massage bath, 1512 Olive st. * ATHS ot el kinds; ee salt baths; medicated aleo- rum bing, massage and magnetic Miss Wri + py 552 Pine st. 74 sage and magnetic treatment; aic oll — plain and sea salt medic BAT HS—Mrs. S. Shaw, 1124 Pine st., gives all kinds of baths, magnetic and electro treatment, bay rum and alcohol rubbings included; professtfonal attendance, lady operators. 74 (ALL for the doctor at Pope’s Pharmacy, 9th and Olive; treats all dis. Charges only for medicine, FOR stoves, firebacks I ~ five years; Condon Bros., llth and Market sts. Fine 12 7 cooking stoves, "$7. 50 and up. 1 R. ANNA NEWLAND, 29 8S. 14th st. Ladies’ physician and midwife; "skillfully treats and cures all female diseases; board during confinement; ladies in trouble call or write. \\ ANTED—A you giz for light housework; no washiag. Ap £05 Mississippi av. 66 Warren al for general housework; 725 Cabanne st., near Delmar av. ANTED—Girl for general housework; wages no object; smalifamily. 2909 N. Taylor av. 6 ANTED—White girl for general housework: W small family; good wages. 2926 Olive st. 6 wages, 66 6 ! ENUINE Massage treatnfent given oy Mrs Ames of Omaha; please call 26 8. 16th st. 74 IGHEST gh + paid for east-off clothing. Call or address N. Jacobs, 318 Locust st. 74 326 74 * ME. ANNA, the fortune teller of the West, Market st., near th. Established 1851. MABEL EDWARDS gives massage, magnetic 2217 Market st. 74 RS. and electric treatment. Wann girl to do general housework in sm.l! family; good wages. 140% Biddle st. 66 ladies’ physician; ladies RS. L. MASBOCK, boarded during confinement. 1000 Chouteau av VAs TED—A competent girl for general house- work, or without washing. 1125 Dolman st. 66 NTED—A small colored girl to assist with “ies housework. Apply 22194A Market st. 66 W* food 600 good girl for housework ; must be good cook, ho washing. App. 3514 Cpe to assist in v )ANTED—Good. reliable woman, 2028 10 house work at once; good home. U ANTE D~A girl for general housework; small ily and very light work. 3717 2 Tams yn. * JANTED-—Girl for American family, of of Lafayette P Park. 16 W ANTED—Good Germen girl for genera! house- work, washing = ironing: must be neat and clean; good home to good woman; family of two. 4259 Bell av. 66 „Cooks, Etc. * -ANTED—Girl | to cook, wash and irom. 3928 Delmar av. * 7ANTED—A girl to cook, wasn and iron. 3409 M organ st. WASTED—Good gitl who understands cooking. 962 Chouteau av. 68 W ANTED—Two competent girls, cook ok and house- YY girl. 1817 Kennett place. 68 \\ 1\ ANTED—Girl to cook, wash and iron; German preferred. 2220 Eugenia st. 68 \ 7 ANTED—15 reliable cooksand housegirlsat once: also stout German girls for gen. work. 1809 Olive. \ JANTED—Two first-class German girls, one to cook and one for housework. Apply at * Pine st. ANTED—At once, woman or girl whocan 40 cooking and general housework; small family; first floor: $12 per month. Call after 4 p. m. + 1828 Laiayette av. FREE TREATMENT FOR ALL DISEASES. Frrallcbarge for medicine only; 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.. cells end tunday; consultation private. Separate waiting-room for ladies and children. Dr. Ktavard’s Central Dispensary. 1323 Franklin av 68 eneral housework in a small 611 Eads av., 1 block west 66 pny Miscellaneous. W ANTED—Ladies who are canvassing among la- dies to call at 1511 Washington av.; n new. ANTED—Two lining makers aud girls 2 Brown-Desnoyers Shoe Co., Iith and i Charles sts. WANTED-Shoe fitters, experienced vampers on men’s fine shoes; also inseamers and small 1 to 2 in packing-room. Friedman Bros. 4 \ B and girls to do gur new work (for us) at home: 88 to SS a week easily made; no painting nor canvassing. Send self-addressed enveiope. Kcho Manufacturing Co., 4 Liberty st. Boston Mass. 71 INFORMATION WANTED. Wy ILL gentieman that get little boy off Kirkwood accommodation, dan. 5, at Laclede Junction, where. | lady fell off, please send address to 2634 Scott — WAN 1— TS. RESULTS GUARANTEED. If your advertisement inserted in the SUNDAY Post- DISPATCH under this clas- sificution does not produce satisfactory results, we will insert the same ad. in Thursday’s Post- DIsPATcH without charge. Stenographers. — — — ~ ANTED—An experienced stenographer desires position; can furnish Al references. Address P 47, this office. 45 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. W (1) ANTED—Situation by good ‘seamstress ir in private family; willing to assist in up-stairs work. Call three days 3135 Sheridan av. 46 j ANTED—A dressmaker who can make stylish, perfect fitting dresses wishes few more engage- enters families; terms. $2 perday. Address L £9 s office. Housekeepers. ANTED—Sit. housekeeper or sick nurse. floor. by German widow as workin 1630 Riddle st., 40 General Housework. — ANTED—A A situation 1 for “Hight Inquire at 1514 Lefing well av. STOVES, Ceestings and A* for stoves and ranges of ever description. Brauer, 219 Loeust st. 43 Cooks, Eto. ANTED-—Sit. i” city or country by first-class cook. J312N. 15th bt. An rear. 49 — — w+ ANTE Sete by astrictly sober, thoroughly competent cook: fifteen route experience; — no objections go outside the ci , G49, sta offiee. — — — housekeeping. 5... of reference; Address, for one week — . — — HELP WANTED—FEMALE. RESULTS GUARANTEED. If your advertisement inserted in the SUNDAY Post-DIsPaTcH under this classification does not produce satie- factory results, we will insert same ad in Thureday Post-DIsPaToH without 7 charge. Teachers, Companions, Eto. P si meee once, young an AD. Tey toed — and 5 2 3 N. ee rs and — Ach. — Ine. sain.» Gail or | Seo 1 with reference, ATED A 8 — at once. Apply ®. av. Wide awake — every where for the greatest post on earth, 22 PHOTOGRAPHS of the RLD,"’ cesting [r 000; mammoth Illustrated — — and terms ree; unparalleled success: Dir. Thos. L. Martin, Centervilie, Tex., cleared i in 0 days; Miss Kose Adams, Wooster, O., 8. in 40 N Rev. J. Howard Madison, Lyons, N. I.. $101 in 7 hours; a bunanza; magnidcent outfit only $1. Books on Croats. eight paid. Address Giobe Bible Publishing Co 8 Dearborn st., Chicago III., or Philade phia, P 73 — —ä;—y— TTR — WANTED— PARTNERS. Ww ANTED—Partner. A good looking N man of tic tas and refinement with 62,000 to oodand well established bus- . UY 43, this office. a 23 — WANTED. M*. L. HOTSON, midwife;recs. ladies during con., reas. rates; ladies in trouble call 2305 Market. RS. DR. ARTHUR, doctor of midwifery, receives ladies in con. ; lst-class accom. at reas, terms; ladies in trouble call at 2603 Wash st.; strictly con. 74 M S. J. SUNNEN, graduate midwife, receives ladies during confinement; first-class accommo- dations at reasonable — strictly confidential. Can or write, 1031 Par take U. D. cars south, RS. DR. M, DUSSEN, the practical female spe- cialistof twenty- -five years’ experience, makes the treatment of female diseases a specialty with great success et her hospital. latients receive the most skilled medical attention at reasonable rates; ali 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 tothe citizens of St. Louls that he is a firet- class medium and clairvoyant, will give free sittings forfour days only. After that time he charges. He tells you all your pests , present and future, brings the seperated” toget causes speedy marriages, etc. Call or send stamp for further information. Hours, 9a. m. to 8 p. m. strict. 74 WTOV EK repairs, all kinds of stoves, ranges and fur- naces repaired. Condon Bros., lith and Market. 1. 000 BUSINESS CARDS for $1. H. B. Crole& Co., 815 Locust, printers; send for estimates. 2000 OVERCOATS of every r suits coats and vests, pants, hats, boots and shoes, trunks, valises, musical instruments, etc. biggest bargains in the city at Dunn’s Loan O Office. 74 MRS. NEY, fortune told by three different kinds cont, 1725 S. 8d st., of cards and out ofthe hand. Ladies, 35c; men, 50c. PENSIONS! PATENTS! Advice free. H. D. O’Brien, 42] Chestnut st., St Louis, Mo. 74 Condon's Premium Bread Ask your grocer for it. “PRIVATE LYING-IN ASTI AND COLLEGE OF MIDWIFERY. Incorporated. The only regular institute of the kind in the West. Ladies Who expect their confinement ean be accommodated and rfect seclusion. Female diseases a — 2 alty. DR. H. NEWLAND, 1205 Chouteau avenue. DR. E. C. CHASE. Dental Rooms, n OLIVE St Gold Fillings $2, Plastic Fillings $1, Extract ing doc., gas free, Gold and Porcel&in Crowns. All Dental operations at moderate prices. Office established 20 vears. — — — WATSON’S DETECTiVE SERVICE C., 216 N. STH ST., ROOMS 11 AND 12 Connections all over Amerien and Eurape Frvi- dence collected, Shadows — 1 Investigations on all subjects conducted carefull eretly. Correspondence solicit WM. WATSO N „Manager. Box 443. 9 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS, W ANTED-—Steam table — for saloon lunch. Add. Lock box 714, city. 26 BOOKS. J. CRAWFORD, 312 N. 7th st., between Ollve fie and Locust. Old An ne and Seasides douaht and sold. Send for catalogue. 28 oe — — — — — — DANCING. iWiSS LETTIE PALMER, teacher of dancing, 3236 Chestnut st; individual instruction for every pupil, latest dances taucht; call or address. 7 VV As zED To — small furnished house or flat with good transient trade established. Address K 50, this office. 3 - — 4 BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. Wax Room one board by a young man in Catholic family, eo Chonteau and Car- roll st.; state particulars. . M 50, this oilice. 20 ———— f — WANTED—a: young Wir — during the day wishes board with some nice family; terms must be reasonable; ref. given and required. Add. K 52, this office. 20 HOUSES, ROOM6, ETC., WANTED. \ |! ANTED—Three unfurnished rooms, with heat and lights, by ne young gentiemen. Ad- dreas 8 48, this ¢flice 21 ” REAL! pun Easton av. Cail at 18; BUSINESS FOR SALE. FRA, Fer e ee ee, ‘a: sickness, oyster-house dress 60, this of si must be sold this week. In- . Broad ATE WANTED. room house, located between 1 . Chestnut st. ont = A email grocery store. Inquire * E. OR 6ALE—On account e e confectionery Way. uire W. J. Miese, location; first-class Fate N n We good Fe ote office. dressmaker retiri — her stand. —— es. fo 11 and — — 1 . t all veer K B account of leaving the otty a well- estab — ane and tobace 0» to ys, no- tion and — 4 L bu con : av. ata — Address M 52, this this office. 4 F AL grain and ral feed s Ji tty piace 3 is 2 ished and Grieg * yo 22 h; has horses, aniog order. 177 Nen h st, R 8 book Ei — 2 ; song MN Oe Ft 5 Se htt * 1. all have “wants.” The Post- bhpeleb WARES sone acc aor wa | 9 — — EDUCATION AL. ISS CHRIS TIN r Classes in oil and water colors, 0 Locust 29 Miss EDGAR’S SCHOOL, | 5 * Washington Second term commences Feb. 29 RIVATE LESSONS to backwar upils, b . Professional gent. Add. T 48, thi ; once. 12 5 — — = uc DRTHAN D- Evening lessons IAN system 5 per. teacher; $4 per mo. 8 44, this office. — — — — LOST AND FOUND. RESULTS GUARANTEED, If your advertisement inserted in the SUNDAY Post-DISPATOH under this classification does not produce satis- factory results, we will insert same ad in Thursday Post-DisPatca without charge. Lest Bundle of linen, please return to Mungers laundry y and Teceive | reward zno questions as 10 LN, of P. charm, between 1 — ie Hotel an 520 Pine st. Reward paid Harris, 520 Pine st. OST—Post- - Dispatch route book, Valuable oni owner. Return to Superintendent of — Posteispatch. Carrier will reward finder ony eae or OST—Diamond screw earring, on Vandeventer ays. or Fin and Vandeventer car. Libera! rowers if returned to O. E. Niedrin haus. room 242, Custom- house. : 40 UND—Waters ater spaniel don owner can have same Fe paying. 2205 Wal t st. 30 — — 1 REWA turn ot a Ne a- $5 RENAUD ya te oe Sow R 11 ALL SORTS. — — — —T—— — — . e a e eet . | REMOVED, Dr. D. . TF ; 5 Ave cote Dental . ro Gpeaply and se- — — 505 WaRE AV.—Furnished room; referenée re- 520 § 8. "GARRISON AV.—Three rooms, second 1 in good order, water, eto.; tent low to a smal) family. 718 N. 15TH Sr. —-Nicely furnished front rooms with cock stove; $2 and $2 50 per week. 13 ) CHOUTEAU AV.—Furnished and unfur- nished rooms for light housekeeping. 13 1109 . WASHINGTON AV.—Fur. front acs, evening fire, $1.60 to $2.50 per 13 121 5 DOLMAN ST.—Nicely fur. room; priva 1 family; ref. req. 1 1216 @ HICKORY ST.—Nicely fur. room. 1421 PAPIN SsT.—Two stay Far — A nished for light — — a 0 Bes WASHINGTON AV.—2d- story saa pea 1506 Ra urs and gas. 17202 OLIVE ST.—Neatly furnished second-si «' front room and hall room: new buliding. 1 1807 GARRIDONVAV.— Front rooms nicely fur- nished for light housekeeping : furnace bath, etc.; no children. 2020 WASH ST.—One room, furnished complete for light housekeeping; rent low; * * cation. 202: posure, OLIVE ST.—A 8 it of neatly roums; single or en suite; ‘southern 5 MORGAN 8T.—Two furnished rooms on second floor; rent cheap 12 2607 houscxeeping; also other rome, 2623 J PIN EST. nicely tur. connecting rooms, cars. single or en suit; take Oli ve or Market 3 271 4, LOCUST 8T.—Nicely — rooms. 3330 PINE 8T.—Nicely fur. room; ref. ex. 3 3732 OLIVE Sr.—Gentlemas having 3d story front room would ke room-mate; $5 pes week. OR RENT—Farnishod rooms Apply 1212 Hickory st. OR RENT—Two neatly fur. front rooms to quiet - couples; ci cen. loc.; terms reas. E 40, this office. Fon RE NT—Large nice back parlor; bath and at- tendance; in small private family of adultes; tar nished or un furnished. Add. K 43, this office. 13 TTOTEL AUSTRIA, 28 8. th st., single rooms, comfortably | fur., 350 to 81 per day, $1.25 to $3 per wek; board, $3 per week. 13 8 R t tl ° THE ERICS SON, * furnished or um furnished, 2608 8 st. Offices for Physi W. C. Mo 715 FRANKLIN AV. ROOMS. In that handsome new building, 1409 Franklin av., first, we have two beautiful front connected rooms; also in rear single or double rooms. New paper; new and clean. 79 cheap. K. C. REER REAL FSTATE CO., Phone 886. - 902 Chestnut st. —— in private family. — —— — BOARDING. without board, for man and wi 913 N. JEFFERSON AV.—Furnished room, as or without board; gent only. 18 921 PINE Sr. —fFirst- class rooms and board, $5 er week; table board, $3.50 per week; tran- sient, $1 per day. 18 131 CHOUTEAU AV.—Elegant fur. 2d atone v1 front; water, gas, bath; German table. 1 14.05 E WASHINGTON AV. * furnished rooms and ilst-class board 20 a month and — 18 1406 OLIVE ST.—Neatly fur. rooms with good table board. 151 ~ WASHINGTON AV.—2d-story back — with first-class board. 18 1800 WASH 8T.—Three rooms and small room; first, second and third floor; complete for housekeeping. 13 183 LUCAS PL.—Nicely furnished rooms, with first-class board. 2206. OLIVE ST.—Desirable room and board for gentieman and wife, ortwo gentleman. 18 27 3 4 OLIVE ST. —flandsomely furnished rooms with board; home e comforts; hot water. 18 283 . WASHINGTON AV. —Second-story front and back 1 room with board; also hallroom. 3 10 nicely fur- — rooms, single or en suite; all conyen- iences. 1 314. LOCUST S8ST.—New and bandsomely fur- e | nished rooms 2 first-class board and ac- commodations; refs. 18 YOR RENT—Neatly = rooms, suitable for 1 or 2, with or without board rivaie family; con- venient to cars Add. O 50, this office. 18 T. JAMES HOTEL has been improved, refurnished aud decorated; it has a limit number of rooms for winter boarders at moderate prices. 18 — 7133 CHESTNUT 8T.—Nicely fur. — with oF _— FOR RENT—FLATS. . CHANNING AV.—7 rooms, bath: $37.50. N. 15th st., 2 stable; $12. rand * r 5 roo 18 CHAS. ©! NICHOLLS, 713 Chestnut st. RICHELIEU FLATS. on av., elegant fu ngle ar on suite; all as and fuel. 0 flats; our 8 to 10 Fourteenth st., near Washin nished rooms; will be rented s conveniences, including porter, bay For full particulars and terms apply at 2 — there from 1. m, to 1 p. m.. p. m. evenings. Entrance, 14th st. M. R. COLLINS, IR., & CO., Agts., 109 N. Eighth St. — ————— ů ů —— FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. 1024 LEONARD aV.—Modern 7rooms, bath; 2712 Pine . 9-room brick; lot 75 feet front; 650. 2825 Dayton at., — 1 —.— stable 7 * 2732 Coroline st. : $22 14 HAS. a NICHOLLS: 13 Chestnut st. PKETTY COTTAGE FOR RENT. | Brand new,. very large PR handsome ange! lawn apes, etc., has 7 28 pas X w. neighbors). audsome new houses adjotal *. — ass he keys at 47 8 7 14489. av. 903 Chestnut st. GREER REAL EsT Other houses, new, large and small, latest design same locality, for rent. . 14 NOONAN’S LIST DWELLINGS. ° 10-room detached stone con- 3126 Morgan st. — 8 and every possibie 1721 * ashingten av., most complete 10-room detached stone-front; every sonvenience; large yard, etc 4023 Cook av., neat uetached 6-room brick dwelling; large yard . 3431 Pine st., beautiful S-room stone front; furnace and ‘every possible convenience; re- uced to 8102. Lucas av., Sroom detached brick dwei- son Fie hot and cold water; bath, e — 1 II F ok av., neat 6-room frame —— mys granitcid sidewalks, etc. ; vedesed ty $128 N. 13th, neat 6-room brick FLATS. 3149 Olive 8%, clegant 6-room flat; hardwood finish; electric ell, speaking sabes, bata, ete, 90 00 25 00 TO LET FOR BUSINESS 44703 PINE Sr. Store on 1st floor. KEE EELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut st, = 1 hoe | RENT—Two roon rooms e and cold water if desired? ‘Bret foo "lor dkation, been ee tor nine cian; rent cheap. ine rears 5 AN OFFICE STORE CHEAP. | On ground — , 2 and room to Se bee . 13 b REALE FISHER & C0. ab 114 Chestnut. 0 NERGANT AND Ane I offer a ground lease of the premises Nos, 515 AND 517 MARKET STREET, For a term of ten years. 52 Feet Front on Market Street by 110 Feet Deep to Alley, The locating o 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, For terms and particulars apply to D. W. WOODS, POST-DISPATCH OFFICER. nt IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. MONEY TO‘OAN ON i REAL ESTATe. 1 PER CENT INVES TMENT—Two brick flats, all — RNB. 5 rooms, with 9 Call at 2 85 one 6 $80 per month A. RUBINSON —＋ 600 Ollve OANS on furniture in residence. city real — and al) 00d securities :fairand „ orter 4 W iliiams, Ko om 2, $04 Olive st. DAYTON STREET HOUSE. yo 2825 Dayton st., om r stable Lotz 24. 921118. Price, $5, 000 3 Finney av., Well built 9 room house, 1 between avs. City ok nion — New 9 room 50x145. 10,750. in ace n water, sewer, rick. Lot 50x213. Price, $7,600. RESIDENCE LOTS. Page av. , 656x153 between V anderventer av. and per foot Sarah st. $45. Ridge av. 95x170, between Academ Union aven and ues. heap. Bayard 25 av. 100x180, 600 feet south of Page, per fodt $25. CHAS. 0. NICHOLLS, Phone 885. 713 Chestnut st. $10,000 TO LOAN We havea trust fund of $10,000 to loan on coo | city real estate at 6 per cent. Bring us c of — property ify * A+ h prompt attention. MUEL BOWMAN &Co., Odd Fellows’ Bu ding, th and Olive. $20, 000 TO LOAN We have $20,000 to loan on good improved busi- ness property. If eee py is good money is ready at once. MUEL BOWMAN & (0. 31 Oda Fellows® Building, 9th and Olive, — MONEY TO LOAN, We have $60,000 which we will loan in sums from $I 0. 3 O00, 4850. other sums ot 85.00 00, 2,500, 81. 850, $600, 3500. It wi 1 a ou to a Ay us 8 borrowing elsewhere wb edb: JOHN BYRNE, JR. & Co., 81 10th and Chestnut st. A os GFN TL EMAN wishing to “Invest eome surplus funds will loan $25 and upwards on household furniture and other security; parties wishing a:- Vances will be treated fairly and can secure loans | oa satisfactory terms. (ell at 1017 Morgan st. 31 ONEY loaned on furniture without rem val 5 amount; lowest rate. John ©. King, 1 Morena OLIVE STREET FLATS. Mone loaned on clothing, diamonds, watches, You can’t often buy where there is ty ofa rise in both ground and rents built investment, with 1 Boyle av., now rented at 21.9. wi o frontage of 66 ft., is one - 4 t NELSON & and a choice. Cor. 8th and Chestnut sts. dead certain- ut this well- ‘ v. trunks, mus jeal instrue chains, guns, revolvers, Franklin ar ments, ete. . at Dunn’ s Loan or ce, 1 WIONEY TO LOAN On Piamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Gang Pistols, Clothing, ‘irubkse, Valises aad Musical Instruments. FOR 4216 Fair av Yon ee ph ay six rooms, cellar 7 oe * Nr in- and barn; lot cash: $500 i terest; beautiful and liea 110; only monthly pe SALE. thy location. This is a decided bargain. air av., Large brick residence, attic and saree barn. one a oo of residence, five roo 1,800; $1 cash, $600 monthly pay ments of $12, without inter- 48174. twelve rooms and The lot has 306 feet front on d 211 feet front on another sues „ with feet; the highest ound in with large maple trees; only $9, . E. R. HORD, 108 N. Oth st. Unredeemed pledges for tale. BARNETT’S LOAN OFFICE, 98. Broadway, between Market ana Walout Highest price ) pald for old gold and silver. 31 IF YOU NEED WONEY And wish to borrow on your furniture, plane or —— books it will pay 5 to got a terms an * J. W. STALEY. 108 N. Stl — DO YOU WANT MONEY MIDWINTER BARGAIN. 2285 ofthe choicest streets in the West End, 01 8 11-room house; one square from Olive ss. = 2 has 13-inch walls all around from top to unsur- 35; can cable dotto hardwood finish plumbing; all eonvenienoss lot 30x arrange monthly payments and sm reception hall; 1 cash payme CHAS. C. NIC Phone 885. Advanced on Your Furniture or Piano’ Jiso, then call on us for low reste, and easy terms: we make loans in any sum you desire, from $150» Wards in Fans eonfdence, without removing yout perty from your residence; if you have bout rniture cr 4 piano on time end cannot meet pay ments, we will pay it for you. You can make par ments atany time you desire. }iyou are in need of money you wil! find it to yout acvantege to call on us before borrowing. ipa Loan Co., 714 Pine St, oelcker, Mgr., Room 14, 2d Floor, FORFEITED. A jetee ane of fine diamonds, Jol Gold Gold Filied and rer Watch hes, Musicat Instruments, Clothin ‘of all kinds, te, ete. ed We will sell the above for one-hall M 7 4 1 2 A Chesnut — JOS. A. MURPHY & BRO, Real Estate and 821 C Fina anctal Agents, nestnut st. 1 Great attention given to management of and rer — sen, Money to loan anc : resi estate BARGAINS. 292 141 1Pine st,—3-story i fine also 40 feet ad y terms; ,500. east corner 12tn klin — —ů brick; lot 50x127; 1 ne a 1 as. brick, av and Was i Sa, A. ROBINSON 600 Olive ze. GS PER CENT. Western Union Bul 7 4 Loan allow @ per cout ipr money, — seu T. BOGARD. 110 N 9th r REAL ESTATE FOR . pinging 8 ee AT... ) sbushe 11 rooms; lot 25x | ory 2 frame lot ving’ site; l. their orignal cost CENTRAL LOAN co. J. A. DRICE, Manager. 204 W. 4th st., next door to Globe-Democrat cee St.Louis Mortgage Co., 720 1-2 Pine . Loan mofey on furniture: you can keep pan ac vous property and pay off the loan in {nstalimes your convepience; no commission charged; AP nee confidential: we cithrantee the jower: tera! on these loans, and parties wishing temporary © commodations will find it to their alvantage to 39 N tous. II you bavea loan elsewhere sad wan “| Flea at a reasonable rate give usacall. MUTUAL LOAN co., 4. | 8TH ST. Near Olive. loaned at reduced rates on furnitore *# * No removal necessary reonal To 0 . No commission or charge! Borrowers will receive the best terms ia can be aid off part esi Se ee Vo post fall to see us * ott nage loan THR. FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTY d OF WES? VIRGINIA. Our to loan money on ferniture, ane 8 ja monte and fine watches. nd all transactie® remain in your —.— a r e on the loan, and the cost of ea? mez — 1 ; * lessened pro rtionately It you : “it aware too large to meow Sas amd soe'tt — benefit you 310 Eine Street: FURNITURE LOANS. dence wien 2 t res! removal; low 1 — XN ** confidential Loan Co, 10038 Pine st. i A * YOU mast MONE! ——— ee Conon Bros. Tash and Mare LS — — MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONA ’. _PROP'TY. agreem — — ’ rate his fir site 7 in . waa W. ae + one Meinte, kK * John Whittal e Ga —— in rease It is re ad © sus enten prevents The suspension wil arlore night to make arr literary entertainm 7 \ large party sitended & rece ines low 1 piace to Miss Minnie © „Dinos. ry dumm * switch engine af ‘ an yards were de ing vesterday eve Locomotive & — ca Waiter J to ree his ‘other, | * to ne friends ess of her sister, here yester 71.1 Ida 8 rother siting 2 3 Guignon has A eeks or Impor MMe. Kober Alphonse Sprints, sane in the County irrational about e his father claimed, had something to reason. His father, Township, took they examination and sicians. He is not Patrick Morricor inal assault upon $25 for assault. The oral 6xam grades of the pub semi-annual wr 9 6 N rom yeste a bill of indietmem burglary end lere The oP bu 4 by the Seeretary of capital, 4 Karr are the es The fune 2 ev. igious sorvices. our cars ofa were wrecked near one was injured the wreck. The funeral 2 re couta at St. Voter’ 785 Green Mount . The sheritt receiv te derer 1 Bo „ The academy will the — of Febru year the 31s 1588. K — ity Treasurer nit, ere and 4 ae An infant son of C twin sister of the on SPRIN Items of Int SrRiInerix.p, TL Union met Executive Board Monaghan, Third, J. 4. Evans, Smithborg; Kesolutian were every member of tions thereof; that uthorized to — statement of t
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— aach hut. —ů ů 18 ses Nos, REET, 1 7. pot and together 3 in its others e that streets DS, OFFICE. REAL ESTATE. 2 — 4 — — — idence. city reali estate > * 22 reaeonabieterms. 0 40 ive et. 31 O LOA 208.000 to loan on good Bring us description prompt attention. BOWMAN 4 co., ding, th aud Olive. O LOAN on * improved busi-«- goed money is read BL BOWMAN & 68.7 * N lang, Vth and Vlive, ) LOAN, 6 will N vf — — Joan in sums from ot 87 A 2,900, 1. NN. t wil ’ — — pay you to ern,. JR. 4 60. 10th and Chestnut «t. : — oe PERSONA’. PROP’TY. to int wet some bur ine Aupwards on househola =f artios wishing ad- 8n¢ can secure loan o t 10) 7 Morgan st. 31 re Without removal. a" * un , Kine, 11 Morgan : diemands “watches, 0 trunks, musical instrue ROM ce, I. Franklin ar. — —⅛ YTO LOAN atches, Jewelry, Gun Trubhe, Vailises an ale DAN OFFICE, Market ena Walout @old and sliver. 31 D WONEY your furniture, ptano or i will pay ron to git my J. W, BTALEY. 108% N. Sth at HT MONEY niture or Plano! POW rates and easy terms; u desire. from $15 up- „ Without removing your he; if you have boughs ine . cannot meet pay- a on can make pay you will nan to your ® borrowing. 114 Pine St. Koom 14, 2d Floor, SRFEITED. of One diamonds, Solld Fed and Silver usicat Instruments, ali kinds, te, ete. ll the above for one-half ost, in LOAN co., A. Dnice, Manager. Globe-Democrat office 9, 720 1-2 Pine St., Ton can keep possessior the joan in inetalimeots & commission charged; all ntee the lowest terms ; Wishing temporary - their a ivantage to app here and wish lt car us a call, 3h” — 219 *. HST ; Near Olive, i rates on furniture ant W removal necessary’. omission or charge! Tve the best terme «so be * off pert att pet fail to tee us motors N GUARANTY C0 RGINIA. NWT ane wavction. The pe owe and all transaction® © . You can pay eof un, and the cost of cam rtlonetely. if you er are tooiarge to meek nit vou Street. B LOANS. et residence without strictly confidential a 8, Horses, Wagons, leity, then call and «es > ICAN LOAN CO. , 2d Floor. 5, Manager. LLANEOUS. ee . 245 rann av. — 222 S electric tor: ö if price, 1108 Pine st & loadea into cars >» Add. d 0 wey, st. HHR Ae — ~» ever „% - „ 8 . ~ “ . - ’ : hil i? of the organization: ; selected by the and paid out of this fund: Jer who withholds his affiliation and sup © Industrial unions e an enemy to the prog- ‘he human race; that there should be a thor- Y O' ganized pational unten that, while a pre- * the enactment of the weekiy pay, anti-truck oon weightand mine examination lawe and \ legistation, we deplore the fact that corpora- Ho, tun, and owe believe crimipaily ‘regard most of these * n ans should be : . * ce : „ T. Resolutions were al 1 in the ne eiro ution of the vane question. — „„ „ ente ein conclude to-day. Anot tate 0 —— will be held dere within me a m 5. 11 coodings in the Ilinots Supreme Court were as . hicago, Burlington & Quincey Mailroaa Co. va. 7 Quincy; noes to amend judgment allowed. een etal, ve. Brewster; time to fie briefs ex- ‘Ged ten days. ody * ‘ 147 ail reight Conductors’ Associa “oO; rehearing allowed. 2 ere va. City of Jerseyville; jud : r of respondents upon verdict of Sire —— “her ot al. ve. City of Danville; continued: time — u — to Ble abstracts and brieis to first day of N 11080 1 . is sbrensayer vs. Kreitz; motion to amend judgment Wunderlee vs. Wanderlee; motion by appellans ie to file — ten vs. the People; motion to amend judg- ent. * ree ee vs. L. M. Donnelly motion for habeas „ Secretary of te issued licenses f - Curporatiog of the 88888 — * Powell of that | | Dixon witnessed the accident, and ordered Alred ot man named Cooper was afflicted with United States Mineral Paint Co. of Chicago; me $2,000,000. Incorporators, M. 8. a Fy Bh one Olney. ital ock Pattern of Chicago; capita Incorporators, Robert B. Lies, F. Recreation here were fied win, ct! Co. cles of in gor Berat with the & Oh way ay from the eastern boundary Springs conetra of Clar by way of Sailor 8 ring to Chester. oflice wil be locatéd at 3,000,000. Incorporators homas Hantfaut of East es of Sailor # . J. Allen and . or pes. trom Rob. Gates of Auburn — 2 nted a divorce drunken ert A. Gates. The complainant alleged there hed Le, ou the part of her husband, and if the alle tion | any doubt as to the truthfulness of — — it was dispelled by the defendant 2 , © appeared in courtin a maudlin state of f- . rles Phillips returned from St. Louis with Charles White, the man who dug his way out of the Dd 42 m here severai weeks ago, and took him to of nixht, where he is wantea for grand ha is a fakir and was selling jumping- Office © Streets when he was arrested tion furni hed theanan and Marks on informa- held a w shed them yy she Decatur euthorities who put in 2 ite for larceny. White wes and the next morning three Pre ners We ong them was White. her movements were The » ＋ bs a week avo 22 number of her baggage chec edhe nes ste St. Louis police Srhich gave very short time ad White was re-arrested in 4 There was a lithe blaze at K. D. Poston’s dr ecatur Foods store on the east side of They | | plosion, which — — | lows: | dent, Mrs. George fire at Poston’s dry goods | Vides for the admission of the wives and dau | farmers B. A. are usualy better attended | by his wife and lodged in jat!. | Hewitt, President; Mre. 8. B. | ing officers were elected on, indicted foran attempted crim- | ‘home on Franklin and Grove streets. Dierkes, To-day the | | to came near causin ipe in the baseme ment was filled wit inger went down to piece of lighted paper. Suddenly there was an ex- | was heard all over the block. The explosion caused a fire and an alarm was turned in, to which the Fire Department responded promptly, and the blaze was extinguished by means of the chemical engine. There was no damage beyond the singeing ot Mr. Cleavinger’s hair and whiskers. be annual business meeting of the Ladies Benev- Olent Society of the First Congregational Church was beid at the home of Mrs. 0. I. Oldroyd, corner of Eighth and Jackson streets. There was an unus u- ally large attendance of the members, about four- teen being present. A number of plans for the work of the gone were discussed, and it was decided to open the work by Via a sociable and supper at the church Jan. 28. The supper will be followed by & musical entertainment and exhibition drill by « Capt. Hal “mith’s Zonaves. A social and supper will be given every month during the year. The election of officers took place and resulted as fol- Président, Mrs. 5, H. Oldroyd; Vice-Presi- A. Sanders; Secretary wnd Treas- L. Bane BO 8 of Managers, Mrs. 2 . », 6. ©. ©. Otis „ Sheridan and Mrs. John C. Bell. a Bob Alred, the driver of Engine No. 3. met witha serious accident while responding tothe alarm of ouse. Was just leav- ing the house on Fourth street near Monroe, end was about to turn when he slipped and fell from his seat. Sed in some manner his feet became entangied in the lines. Before hecould free himself the hind wheel of the heavy engine passed over his [eft Je, crushing it ina painful manner. Dr. J. N. cCarriedto the sleeping-rooms in the engine-house and dressed the injury, which consist. of badly crushed bones and and a severely sprained ankie. The unfortuuate fireman was taken to his home on Third street, near odge, where he is resting as | comfortably as could be expected. The team, whic was eager to respond to the alarm, ran north on Fourth street, were captured near Washington street withoutany damage. A meeting of the County Assembly, F. M. B. A., was held in the supervisors’ room. There was a small attendance and a lack of interest. A new con- stitution and by-laws will this order, and the time yesterday was devoted to the discussion of the new constitution which pro- ghters of The spring and fall meetings of the F than others, and this is said to be the cause of the poor showing made yesterday. Charles Seaman, book-keeper at the Schlitz Brew- ing Co.'s agency on Tenth and Washington streets and formerly night operator at police headquarters, wae arrested last night on a peace warrant sworn out Mrs. Seaman says ber husband made threats of shooting her. Alton—After the Convention. ALTON, dan. 14.— The ladies of the Alton Social Clubhave organized by electing Mrs. George R. Baker,” Vice-Presi- dent,and Miss Bertha Drummond, Secretary and Treasurer. The ladies Will givea Leap Year party on Friday, Feb. 2. quite a social event. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Alton National Bank on Tuesday evening the follow- President, E > Wades; Vice-President, J. K. Havner: Cashier, C. A. Caild- well; Assistant Cashier, M. Caldwell. The old Board of Directors were re-elected. Jonathan Quarton has been appointed executor of the willef tue late Rebeeca f Benjamin Godfrey, founder or Monticello Seminary. The German Penevolent Soeiety has elected the following officers for the new year: President, August Luer; Vice-Presiaent, Henry Gelssel: cording Secretary, Wm. Hack; Financial Secretary, Fred Holfert: Treasurer, Theo. G. Grauer; Standard Bearer, George Alt; Tonsor, Trustee. On Tuesday evening the fiftieth anniversary of Mr. W. Leo's birthday was celebrated at his elegant Mesérs. B. Robt, be- Prof. McDowall, Bdwari Cone, Thal, and 8 Leo, all of St. Louis were present, sides a large number offriendsfrom this city. employes of the Red Cross Vinegar Co. presented r. Leo a diamond pin. r. Leo will, ing, entertain the Maennerchor Society of this city, ' | of which he is a member. lictmentageainst him. He was accused of | lodgés of Madison Count | tlons, held at the City , ance was quite small, and several of the | speakers failed to come | day he The joint meeting in this city ofthe F. M. B A. and the labor organiza- allon Tuesday evening, was The attend- Trominent Another effort will soon be made to have another joint meeting soon At the meeting of the Y. M. © not a success in point of attendance. | ors on Tuesday evening a strong invitation was given | te the State | State Convention at Alton. Smith was appointed to go to Chicago on the 2lst | inst. and Kxecutive Committee to call the next Vice-President E. A. resent the claims of Alton. H. A. Fisher, General Manager of the Bluff Lina, has returned from New York City and spent yester- Miss friends. Mies Nettie Logan left yesterday on a short visit to , ' | friends at Taylorville. nn wiligive a public entertainment on Mo., on a busfhess tr Mr. Magnus yrie let last night for Springfield, j . Pot off the forefinger of his W. H. Schulen der out Hunting near right hand yesterday while | Haynes Station on the Biuff Line. | erect a handsome | The prospects for building in thiscity in 1892are said to be better than for many years in the past. | |The architects are all busy with plans for new | ; | 110 N berker. on oldcitizen ot Millstedt Town- | feng City Treasurer, will siness building on Second aud Henry streets. Mre. Geo. S. Wise will also putupa fine residence on her State street property. Capt. Henry Braeggemann left for Chicago last night to attend the meeting of the Republican State Central Committee, which meets to-morrow at the Grand Pacific Hotel. Henry Meyers du J. H. Maupin was yesterday called to Jerseyville | by the serious illness of his grandmother, Mrs. E Routh. Jacksonville—Court Notes. JACKSONVILLE, III., Jan. 14.—The funeral of Mrs. Maria Craig took place yesterday from her late home near Pisgah, in this county. Mre. Craig was 76 years old at the time of her death and had lived in this county for over fifty years. Judge Cyrus Epler wound up the business of the November term, 1891, of the Circuit Court of Mor- gan County, and adjourned till the May term, 1892. | Mansf@ela read a paper on | both of Mahamet, read papers on Ibe Hog. | G. McClure of the University of Illinois Experiment probably be adopted by | F. M. | adjudged insane and wil! be taken to Kankakee. | County, where the murder was committed, |, Wacaser was trleu in Moultrie County for the murder , of James Kline and the jury disagreed. It is expected that it will be | tried here, found guilty and sentenced to twenty-five aner trial. . Godfrey, widow of | , at te- | Ahrens: Warden, | Henry | The | his even- | C. A. Board of Direct- | rantement by changing currents outside of the ac- | the engine were thrown over an embankment. goon | officers and directors of the national banks of Galena | the following were re-elected: The Galena National | Bank—President, John Ross: Vice-President, | Hughlett; Inthe County Court dudge Thampson called the docket, and, there being no Cases for trial, dismissed | the jury for the term. The funeral of Mies Gussie Catlin took place from her late home on West State street. vesterday after- noon, and was largely attended by the friends of the | family. efense fupd in case of a strike if | 'followine were elected asthe Board of Directors: | (©. Fairbank, Charles Heurx. H. C. Tunison, Ka- Ata meeting of the stockholders of the First Na- tional Bank of Jacksonville, heid yesterday, the ward scott, J. T. Springer, L. M. Chambers and Leopold W ell. Thomas Cannon of Harrisonville, Mo., has gone home after a two weeks’ visit with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Becraft are here from Paris, Ky. The Catholics’ Cadet Band of this city has joined the Unis band Association. James kyan bas been | elected delegate. | have been There ts so mach sicknessin the neighborhood of Hebron Church that the protracted meetings there iscontinued. Charles Brown Of Modesto has contributed $700 toward the heating apparatus for the new gymnasium at I!linole College. Wm, Cannon bought —* interest of John H. Jacksoh in their meat market. Newton Lattreli was buried at Franklin, Tuesday, rs. ‘ . Duluth, Minn., is visiting here. * R. at Murrayville, Slected L. V yatt, Commander I. ©. y, aged 79, occurred this enn in 1832. Amos . A. K. ter. vil Service. je0logical Strata. llege Cheers. rain, N Dopyright Laws. Jotton Crop. ustome Duties, Diplomatic Service. — psomeniacs. ‘ 81 voroe Laws. immigration. Education. plecti n Returns, tngliah Derby. rem ptions. x N — Old Men. THIS READY REFERENCE BOOK should be in every home, every library, every office. The Eleetion Returns, with all statistics beariag on the PRESIDENTIAL ELEOTION, the Immigration Figures, Ballot Laws and Census Returns make tt absolutely indispensable to every POLITICIAN, etapa bah myn WARD WORKER. FPUBLIO o VOTER, RLEOTION PROPHET, 4. The accounts of the Record Breakers,en4@ progression in all branches of Ashietic Racing, Boxing, Yachting, &c.—are necessary to every COLLEGE STUDENT, SPORTING MAN, ATHLETIC ENTHUSIAST, CLERK, &., &. The Grain and Cotton Crop Reports, Imports and Exports, Tariff Schedules, Oustoms Duties, 1 bear directly upon the business of every FARMER, MIANUFACTURER, LABORER, BANKER, MERCHANT, CAPITALIST, LAW YER, SPECULATOR, «. The aggregation of facts concerning Art, Literature, Actors and Actresses, 40, must io tepest every ARTIST, ACTOR, AUTHOR. PUBLISHER, LADY, SCHOLAR, .. The accumulation of Scientific, Religious and Social Statisttes, the Army and Navy, 2c., are essem tia] to every LITERARY SOCIETY, SCHOOL, COLLEGE, SOCIAL CLUB, RELIGIOUS INSTITUTION, UNIVERSITY, .. m Interest Tables. fudiciary. jamping. bor Bureaus. fe Insurance. THIS INDISPENSABLE MARVEL OF COMPLETENESS AND CONDENSATION, compiled at an expense of MANY THOUSANDS of dollars, may be obtained from every newsdealer and stationer. Price 2 5 Cents. — V—ſDV— U—U—En — — — — — —ͥ æ „ — ALEX ANDERS DRUG STORE M. W. CORNER BROADWAY AND OLIVE STREET. Alexander's Balsamic Cream, the most delightful preparation for keeping the skin soft and smooth. Its use will prevent and cure chapped face and hands. Price, 25 cents per bottle. , Alexander's Cough Mixture, used with great success for more than thirty years. 23 and 50 cents per bottle. ‘ r aad Alexander’s Beef, Iron, Wine and Pepsin, the best-known tonic for Dyspepsia, In gestion and Nervous Prostration produced by LA GRIPPE. Price, $1.00. Prescriptions and Family Medicines accurately compounded under the direct super vision of M. W. ALEXANDER CHEE, Full Lines for the Harly Spring eee Trade in * At the Lowest For sale in Bt. Louis by ol. Wilsoa Drag Co., on and Wai pt RE as PF. 4 oe 14 * i igtams a Bons “WE ARE SHOWING x 0 * R ; ä 8
Page 12
4 } * . a oe + RO OR RS |: bd) CO A St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, Thursday, January 14, 1892. * J . — ron FOR RENT BOOM CASES OF DESTITUTION. ; } SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 2 om 3 we , 1 8 f ort: ss WARE AV.—Furnished room; referenée re- Many Families Reported by the Police to RESULTS GUARANTEED. General Housework. Advertisements under the head ot Per- 505 WARE ; ia} | sonal are received subject to revision or 8. GARRISON AV.—Three rooms, second Need— Donations. tisement inserted in ö TED—A A ood ri for general housework. be tz If your adver D * * * 66 | rejection entirely. The money paid for re- 520 floor, in good order, water, ete.; dent low to ‘The present cold snap has developed nn. eae Opwpay oe e ee housework at | jected advertisements will be refunded |ssmallfamilys = 13 merous cases of destitution throughoyt the this classification does not produce VS N. Compton av. 66 | when address is given, or by calling at this 718 N. 15TH ST.—Nicely 1 tront 9 ot families who are jn need of food, clothing aten 7 Th M. Post-Dim- was METS * 68 —— . = SRE hn RA = this 1015 ) CHOUTEAU AV. =o and unfur- : . — : of all th of same ad in ursaay 1 155 88 in general house- | °° umn not of a business mature, of two | mished rooms for light housekeeping. 13 | F SHER a 00 714 Chestnut : THE STATE PATCH without charge. wast work. FED—A young el 66 | lines and ower, FIFTEEN cents per line. 1109 WASHINGTON AV.—Far. front oo, ‘ 23 s 1 evening fire, $1.60 to 52. 80 per week necessaries. Xn 2 6 a also ome or she ore tid * os me | W TED— 4— general meee pee | ERSO* 8 contemplating matrimony within the “DOLM — —— — — 3 T Dickso 2 P pext 30 days can hear something 0 interest to 121 . rel 2 tar. rooms P * and without f medical — — — 2 — 2 äẽJ ä— —— —— . — . Contributions h -k) ANTED—Office work by oung man ; ; plain and WANTED—4 « good ein for 7 housework. 6 them by addressing F 34, this office. HICKORY ST.—Nieelv far: = 2 N 8 37 1216 . : 13 . ray Young Men quire at 4700 Howa ERSON AL-—Will pay reward for information police cmcer to SS —— rapid penman. _L46, ood f to assist in housework; no | lead to de:ection of person holding fox | Sart ey ar aaa pe | Wane nso aaa | WRT PR 8 ned rin syasmeo Quen’ aor one Wnh | 146 TNS e Bocca Wo i 1 M —. | 0 AN} | 3 2 — 5 = « * U — * . , * ’ 1 . N e * ra * * = W 4 0 5 a * N at * 3 1 8 2 2 * — * * a, a eee a P * — 7 i a 4 1 2 1 > z > |. + * * * , J v * “sy. 7 » - — 5 ~ J * 2222 5 3 4 . . » — ö 4 5 * > oe > —— 2 . oe * + : 2 esos a! 2 9 - 7 | ; ii : 5 worthy ca , Add. D 52, this office. trade. Address J 52, this office. 37 ANTED—A vl for general housework; no lice Teport that Anthony Bawards “ . Te W e 66 PNS NI Wüf lady dressed in leck, with b. : her address to party with 1506 WASHINGTON AV.—2d- story back room; st Louts —News J f Wife, an aged couple, are living at TED—Situation by a young man of business ö — W e NR Walnut st., up-stairs — N 5 rooms nicely fare mselves. cha e : } TAL Tron 8 , give them assistance or the clty take take care of n eee, 2a: Wr ‘oy jood atel for for 1 mas Ap- — ERSONAL SUNDRIES. 1807, nished for light — . furnace, 1 off er a ground lease of the premises Vos. here by ue inate * ers, bas sco " this 7 m, they will ate of exposure and starva- dress 49. * tion. ANTED man of 21. writes plain and wan ain for seer — only three NUINE bat! 1 6. N a 4 jet , wife and five Was 2 Rares. in wholesale or retail shoe a family. 2830 Gamble st. 66 A =. rE cis eer 74 2020 . ‘Tent lows pod | 15 515 AND 517 MARKET STREET — . j * Are and 1 gas. — — — 1 and who left the car on 12th and * 1720 OLIVE ST.—Neatly furnished second-sio i eee, avenue 8 verge of starvation. is wi 22 ö 7475 Mr. Vincent ‘Stolzle , his id) best of refer= Small ehharen are itwime at 4977 Kennerly ats är. garnish best 0 ANT fontes! housework; German | = f medicated aleo. | cation. in sick and’ destitute . ei 26 thls othe: Ne „ B 2023 OUNE e e e They are without the necessari of VW ) ANTE D—Neat girl 5 rg — Ap- ' treatment. Miss Wright, 2521 Pine st. 74 20 rooms; single or en suite; southern ex- For a term of ten ears RD N B e Mrs, Brooks, ee e e 13 years. and ‘nave b K — as to Bay buy medicine. T — — 1 t family is wort — ’ ( mag um — y hy WANTED—Youne man, aged 24, having slight ex W 11’ ANTED—Gir! to help at housework 1 in family 7 of and netic treatment; ale bay r 73 2604 | second ert renseneep rooms 33 682 Feet Front on Mark ot Street erience in the trade, seeks place as an sp- XV two; no children. 1918 Penn st. 6 oll rubbings: plain and sea salt medicated baths. stage. N12 te Bridgeman, a widow living with ent ee or ier. Address, stating terme, E 52 — a Le her ear Pop stree 38 | YA) ANTED—A good girl for general housework; ars Hire, S. Shaw, 1124 Pine st., gives all “LUCAS AV.—Fine suite of rooms for 18.1 1 1 lar t, is this oft — W emma family. Yy Lacie lede av. 66 | * kinds of baths, magnetic one pcre treatment 2607 | housekeeping; ; also other rooms. Pei by 110 F. D 0 Alle bay rum and alcoho! rubbings included; pro ene | >) PINE ST .—2 nicely tur. connectiug rooms, eet 28 7. * "> be 125 2 1 5 2223 i hi Bre ＋ be — roa of — — . _ Boys VW ANTED—A good German girl for housework ; 0 „ Bak ae hed 2 Be Bry eee - 7 \ YY good waxes. 500 8. Jefferson av. ; attendance, lady operators. 2623 single or en suit; take Oli ve or Market st. 7 ee h Uni street with her three small children in a 228 Division st, ‘Olives treats all dis . _ is 7 he ocating . of r e new Mon Depot and 2 ues. . 0 9 Ars; : Her busban oS Der Ww: ector: thorou reliabje; best ret. Aa; Wantep-4 «irl for papers — in 1 — Ae! 9 sts. Fine No. 3330 PINE ST.—Nicely fur. room: ref. ex. the mew City Hall on Market street, together heard from him. The police say she is worthy — : “ 33. 80 y g Pree 134 1 * : P James Farrell, 70 years of age, boarding at! 7 Kauf. 2886 12 ug 1 pW OR 29 r 3732 OLIVE ST.—Gentleman having 3d story with the erection of palatial buildings in us 614 North Ninth street, isinasick and desti- D—Situation b active, reliable, efter! { ANTED-Girl for genera! housework | * family | all female diseases; board during confinement; ladies . $5 per * 5 . * tute — 2 The police report that he is wa well = hand with scales and W of three adults. Call 1909 Hickory st 66 | in trouble call or write. 9 — oa — ily, immediate neighborhood, as well as others y of assistance, o boo 0 * j REPORTED UNWORTHY OF AID. ences given. Address D. E., 111 8. 15th st. washing. 205 Mississippi av. Ames of Omaha; please call 26 8. 16 7 ° Capt. Young sent Officer Fenlon Out ves. nme . è ͥ . ANTED Ot B [GHEST [rices paid for cast-off clothing. Calor Fön RENT—Two neatly fur. fromt roome to quiet on Market streét itself, Gives assurance that Ww; — “ ; * - couples; cen. loc.: terms reas. E 40, this office. Kempe te 25 Cabanne st., near Delmar av av. 66 address N. Jacobs, 318 Locust st. 74 " Hank Nifong of 2811 Chouteau. avenue, whose Ch = it will soon become one of the leading streets Nationa : T ; . te forgone eller of Fg Wor, Opp | WORRLNT Laney tee ask palo hah andi dect from circumstances. In his report Fen- RESULTS GUARANTEED. — — = = . nished or unfurnished. Add. © 43, thisomMfee, 13 po ; WA, girl for general hougework; RS. MABEL EU WARDS gives massage, in TEIL AUSTRIA, 270 S. ath et. single rooms of the city, rly sugpend open 4 K m 2% years of age, . 25 to 4 Tne suspension 4 inca citated from work in any way, but "| ° i JANTED—A girl to do general housework in RS. L. MASSOCK, ladies“ physician; ladies | $3 per wek; board, $3 per week. 13 hand bas was out of emplo — oy 1 1 with N aa cst — bare sm. -I family; good Mes 1420\% Biddle st. 66 \ boarded during confinement. 1000 Chouteau av. “ak ERICSSON, - Ng ye For terms and particulars apply to The members 8 wife and two les, age an ears classification rs ANTED—A tent girl for general house- RS. L.HOTSON , midwife;recs. ladies during con., furnished or unfurnished. N N ö — te ap to a few weeks ago she was W ithout m call 2305 Market. a 2608 28 * Offices for Physicians. D. . OODS, employed in a restaurant at 2317 Chouteau Thursday’s Post-DispatcH without NTED—A Small colored girl to assist with RS. DR. ARTHUR, doctor of midwifery, receives avenus, where she received $1.25 aweek and | ware “light housework. “Apply 221344 Maruet ot” 66 | MM indies incon.; dst-class socom, at reas, corms) POST-DISPATCH OFFICE. ‘was allowed to carry home enough food Sarge. WS coe good girl for housework; must be : FRANKLIN AV ROOMS for her family each day. Her husband made __—s Clerks and Salesmen. cook, no washing. App. 3514 W RS. J. SONNEN. graduate midwife, receives . a : eve up ber position because, as he 1 * — — — PPP dations at reasonable ness, strictly confidential. ; ss 1 would sooner see her begging on — Wr, Werber F er to assist in office work. Wael reliable woman, to assist in| Can or write, 103] Par : take U. D. cars south, In that handsome new building, 1409 Franklin av. IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. * 54 housework st once: good home. 2028 Morgan | — DOSSEN. ~~ 1 — first, we have two beautiful front connected rooms; — gap — Capt. Young a iat ae ANTED—salesmen on salary or commissions to — M cialist of "twenty- five years" experience, makes i R h 1 mily as unworthy of assistance, an Ws: handle the new patent chemical ink-erasing W VANTED—A girl for general housework; small | the treatment of female diseases a speciaity with new and e ms 0 GREER # ESTATE CO. all conveniences and new; ené 6 rooms and one d al) good securities : feirend reassnablotorme. ’ REAL § rooms, with barn, paying $80 per month; fine lo- enter & illiams, Room 2. 904 C 0} ive st. Mrs.K. George ts living at 18 South Fifteenth NTE tuation by a boy as driver. Apply at way 5 8 ua y * PP 7 3 Wen 500d “capable dtl for ceneral * | CAKE for the doctor 28883 ry — cars. two years ago, and since then she has Rot ess 1 45. this 6 of three. Apply 2820 Stoddard av. 7 cooking stoves, $7.50 and of assistance. Miscellaneous. W of three; work physician and midwife; ‘skillfully treats and cures front room would jike room-mate: " refer- we } 35 good re you put ‘him; good 5 N 1, ANTED—A yo young & girl for light 1 ‘ne (GENUINE Massage treatnfent given by * 75 Apply 1212 Hickory st. rday to investigate the case of Walter D | HELP WANTE MALE. DOR I RENT—Large nice back parlor; bath and at- It is n lon — A he found Nifong to be e who was F your advertisement inserted in the small family; good wages. 2926 Olivest. 66 and electric treatment. 2217 Market st comfortably kur, 380 to 81 per day, $l. r respectively. The wife was not a strong esults ill insert same ad in work, or without washing. 1125 Dolman st. 66 reas. rates; ladies in trouble factory results, we will REERY, 715 Chestnut st. ladies during confinement; first-class accommo- streets than working in a restaurant. Under YY address 221 Olive st. also in rear single or double rooms. New paper; PER CENT INVES TMENT—Two brick flats, Lise S on furniture in residence. city real estate not give his ald until the young man or the encil; the greatest selling povélty ever produced; ily and very light work. 3717 Olive et. | creat success et her hospital, latients receive the woman go to work again. Nase ins t oroughly in ehe no abrasion of — 2 66 | most skilled medical attention at reasonable rates; | Phone 886. - 902 Chestnut st. en. Call on CHAS. A. ROBINSON A! 0. aper; 200 to 500 percent profit; one agent’s sales aN rrB- bir for general housework in a small all business 8983 ladies in wee | — ee — 600 Olive at. $10, 000 TO LOAN > Choutean av. 7 + AID FOR THE NEEDY. 1 amounted to $620 in tix days; another $32 in two American family, 2611 Eads av., 1 block west call or write. 3 A lady from the West Ena cane at this | hours. We want one Pn 2 an | of Lafayette Park. ; 66 ROF. TAYLOR has removed to 1503 Washington BOARDING. ; : Pp “ av., where he is now permanently located, aad We havea i und of $10,000 to loan on good Locomotive an¢ city real estate at 6 per cent. —7 us description * J. Smi office yesterday and left 33 to be equally State and territory. ) : : add. the Monroe Eraser Mig. Co., La Crosse, Wis. ’ANTED—Good German girl for general house- — . to prove to the citizens of St. Louis that he is a first- fis | Waiter J. Givided between Mrs. Metyer, Mas. Huyden] X15. work, be washing and . * — AK. one class medium and clairvoyant, will vs free ittings 71 1 1 ET ~" J . u fom. with § os 1 of — property if you. wish . — -K bo ae and Mrs. Koenning, all of whom were re- , NOT GUARANTEE positions. but 2 av. nome * woms y 66 | forfour days only. After that time he charges. He sshout Soar ~ 8 oO. SES See eae Ae . UEL Bo BOWMAN &CO Mrs D. W. arr rted by the alice to be in destitute cir- N E 0 have placed four —— in good tells you all your pests present and future, brings 913 N. JEFFERSON AV. ——— room. 5 Lot: 24. 71118. Price, $5, 000 Odd Fellows’) ding, yeh aud Olive. — to visit friends. po y . d . the 2 together, causes speedy marriages, or without board; gent only. 18 2 —— — Mrs. 8 cumstances. he money was forwarded to | situations in the last three weeks and have had five „Cooks, Etc. sen. — send stamp far farther information. 3803 Finney av. er police for distribution. | other opportunities. Perkins & Herpel’s College. — — — — BE ee Be we CoO ee Dane. 74 921 PINE ST.—First-class rooms and board, $6 _ _ Well built 9 room house, A subscriber of this paper forwarded $1 | Phone 1207. 54 WN to cook, wash and iron. 3928 , 2 21 per week; table board, $3.50 per week; tran- 13 inch walls, furnace, light Tuesday to be applied towards relieving the ~ “NIGHT DAY Delmar av. 68 | QTOVE — all kinds of stoves, ranges and fur- | sient, $1 per day. 18 airy eter. Lot 560x145. Price, $10,750. ay Pp 2 177 TO 120 = “ naces repaired. Condon Bros., 1ith and Market. 5 ; Cabanne place bargain We have i 000 to loan on good | ed busi- wants of Mrs. Mary Bell, who was reported STUDENTS r JANTED—A girl to cook, wasn and iron. Apply 2 CHOUTEAU AV. Elegant fur. 24 sto between faten an 1 mprov us to be in destitute c reumstances at her home PERKING £ HERPEL 7 ‘Ss ‘COLLEGE. \ 3409 M organ st. ; 6B 1 0006s st priat for $1. on estimate & 131 front; water, gas, bath; German table. 15 avs. New 9 room ewe If security is « on South Third. street.’ Mrs. E. G. also for- 0 ocust, printers; send for estimates. 41 SHINGTON V.—Ni f h brick. City water, sewer, 3 Phone 1207. \ ANTED—Good girl who understands cooking. 1405 WASHIN( TON, A board $20 1 porch. Lot 501213. Price, $7,600 31 warded a $3 Dill for the samle party. pots dee sae, 2000 9 band. . . suit, and — 18 RESIDENCE LOTS. a MONEY TO LOAN, dite of clothes was received from a W , ———. Heights resident, and Mrs. J. G. "Kelly of HAV ARD 8 SHORT W. WII ee cook and poate. shoes, trunks, valises, musical instruments, ete. @ OLIVE ST.—Neatly fur. rooms with ood g 322 forwarded two bundles of cloth- | pane end Business C ollége. Day and night sessions. 17110 — 4 — biggest bargains in the city at Dunn’s Loan Office. 74 140 table board. OP hh TS, se er 2880 1 7 A for some deserving person. 702, 704 and 706 Olive st. \\ VV ANTED— Git 2230 Eugenie —1 and : — MRS. NEY, 8 “WASHINGTON AV ter back — a 83. NSS. en 8 2 500 12 pent ä — “So Ge e BARNES’ SHORTH AND ri reliabi Sa Eee nen with first-class board. is . call on us before borrowi Seon Le 6 — reliable coo san ousegirisat once: * Ridge av. 951170 N 1725 8. gd st., fortune told by three different kinds — ge a , E. JR. & co,, apy be oye ay — — A 71 r e and out of the hand. Ladies, 350; gentle- 180 “hfat, second and third beer complete tak between Academy and $1 Oth and n a . session, peal a Ss Srcs., 52 paddy gh School, Laclede Building, 406 Olive st. WANTED—Two yee — girls, 515 men. 500. 74 housekeeping. emer Cheap. — —— — — — rig 1 0 cook and one for house wor pply a MONEY TO LOAN ON PE: - l vay at Bayard av. 100x180, RSONA'. P ‘ PROP TY. sick wasthere subject to his order if he would ' Pi. 1 i und . eee deere Fuss ___®/PENSIONS! PATENTS! | 183221323 ———— 5 ter gane Pegs, — — — once, woman ’ 210 5 . 5 Geliver it in small quantities if aa \ ANTED—A first-class, man cook; must come cooking and general — 1 small femilly 1 als. free. H. D. O’Brien, 421 Chestnut st., * 2206 OLIVE ST.—Desirable room and board for per to A 1 N. 8828 8 Addresses were given. The donation is timo well recommended. pply by 6:30 this after- | first floor: $12 per month. Call after 4 p. m. 1828 ouls, Mo. VV. gentieman and wife, ortwo gentleman. 18 CHAS. 0. N ICHOLLS, furniture and other security; parties wishing ade * , 5 273 Tölle ST. —Handsomely furnished rooms Vances will be treated fairly bad dom secure loans o phonse § “ Call at 1037 Morgan st. 1 ane in zue © ly, and wili be gratefully reeeived by a dozen | noon at 14th and Gratiot — reve Cœur Lake Ice | Laiayette av. Or more poor families with chiidren who are | Co. 56 “1 Condon’ S Premium Bread with board; home comforts; hot water. 18 Phone 888. me — terms. 2839 WASHINGTON AV.—Second-story front ONEY loaned on furniture without removal, in? . irrational about his father clair t i for w f fuel M and proper clothing. wy be 9 5 The Trades. FREE TR EAT ENT . Ask your grocer for it. and back room with board; also hallroom amount; lowest rate. John ©. King, 11 Morena Thomas Dunn, the pawnbroker at 912 “ TS * —.— 2424 — —E— — : 0 TS : Franklin avenue, moved by the étories of WA STED—Colored barber. 205 N. 28th st. 8 FOR ALL DISEASES. 2108 LUCAS Av. —First-class board, nicely fur- LIVE STREET FLA MONEY loaned on, clothing, “diamonds, watehes, |. haa es 8 nished rooms, single or en suite; all conyen- You can’t often buy where there is a dead certain- chains, N und ks, musleal instrus 1 reason. His 1 ments, te., at Dunn’s Loan Office. 914 Franklinar. ‘Township, 1 m. lonces. 8 | ty of a rise in both ground and rents but this well- | ™ v. examination aud destitution told in the newspapers, went - Frrallcbarge for medicine only; 98. m. to 9 p. through the shelves in his establishment yes- Wan sEo—A ~ good pattern maker, mT cells and runday; consultation private. Separate ¥ ty of arise in both ground and re but this woll- —N fur- — 8 n 50 stone 0 : 3142 Eee A dL Ny i « napdsomely le av., now rented at $1,920 per annum, witha MONEY 70 LOAN terday, and When he finishea he sent fifty Foundry Co., 1240 Collins st. S| waiting-room for ladet and children. Dr. Ktavard’s @ dresses to the Third District Police Station to W. & Henger first-class metal pattern makers. Central Dispensary. 1823 Franklin av 0 AND . OF MIDWIFERY. nished rooms with first-class board and ac- wer AA 180 lt. 1 7 f cantl be — to the worthy poor of the dis- Ette & Henger Manufacturing Co., lith and * 1 > Incorporated. commodations; refs. ex. 18 de aan — te, is ons of. Te MERSM rs ons Rene Gu trict ‘ 22 66. 2 iscelianeous. 9 The only regular institute of the Kind Fon RENT—Neatly fur. rooms, suitable for 1 or 2. 7 Cor. 8th and Chestnut sts. Musical tnsteumente. aisd'a d rove ‘wore sent tothe Rower | W Nts e apply Warder ig | W dee among ie r sire” Ac. OPO inh eales. nt” 5 Unredesmed piedaee fr snl 70 alk } vise ands nee app y. ‘agner Electric dies to call at 1511 W achington av.; something i} acies O expe eir contnemen Snient FOR SALE BARNETT’S LOAN OFFICE Grove Police Station last night by a lady Who] Mfg. Co.. 1822 Olive st. 58 new. 71 can be accommodated and find perfect T. JAMES HOTEL has been improved. returnished „ 1 F eecluslon. Female diseases a speciality. aud decorated; it has a limited numberof rooms | 4216 Fairav., new residence, six rooms, cellar 98. Broadway, between Market ana Walnut. ‘ 18 60x Highest price eld for old gold and silver. 31 refused to give her name. ‘OR SAlLE—Shoe- shop; has stand in West End, aR od F k Sheen ieevien eh Ta ge ee 88 ANTED—Two lining makers and giris to learn. for winter boarders at moderate prices and barn; lot 1 2 — W Fenn st: DR. H. NEWLAND, cash: $500 i „ payments of $15 without in- IF You NEED * ONEY of the Posr-Disrarch to-day to be given toll some needy child. They were forwarded to Boys. Charles sts. 1205 Chouteau avenue. terest; beautiful and healthy location. the police. 1 ET“ rentyk- eee eee eee \ AN PED—Shoe fitters, experienced vempers on - FOR RENT—FLATS. 4 his 1 aoe inane, OF, $100 atte errand boy about 14 years old. 320 men's Sue shoes; siso inseamers and sms 220 U —— 800; And wish to borrow on your furniture, piano > . 4ths 61 ginle to work in packing-room. Friedman Bros. & * Dh. I. 5 CHASE. Cosh, SUSU ssomuly payments of $12, without inter- terms a association books it will ou to gat my he ac? N. CHAN NING AV.—7 rooms, bath: $37.50. — ané frases. 1. N. Bra Tey. oun 91 7 1400 m jatl veste 83 chafer. 71 est Irzib-Gernag boy who speaks English for - 15ths 114 stable; $12. Large brick residence, 48x74, twelve rooms and W. \ ANTED—Ladies andgirls to do our new work 1402 N. | deat av. 5 yy : $25. ; attic 224 large barn. ‘The lot has 306 feet front on 108 x sth 2. oh. 4 the rr 805 7 by the Secretary | general housework. Apply at 3860 Washing- . €%,3 ton av. between 10 and 12 a. m. and 3 and 6 p. m. 61 (for us) at home: $3 to $8 a week easily made; * ne Dental Rooms, i North St. Louis, no painting nor canvassing. Send self-addressed 8 — : NIC CHOLLS, 2 — 2 360 feet; the hishest cee ay Sag Bes Mies Annie Short of 3049 Thomas street is enter- Miscellaneous. — ey Manufacturing Co., 4 Liberty 71 75 r ¥ 0 0 with large maple trees; only $ 9,000. capital, ANTED—OColored porter in saloon. 3145 Frank- hi 0 5 65 5 n 904 L 7 ST RICHELIEU FLATS. E. BR. HORD, 108 N. oth st. | » Marrare tt 10 tn 62 Advanced on Your Furniture or Piano’ taining her cousin, Miss Sophia Freed of West Len- Dessee. : DB f Mr. Charles Pufor of Fourteenth and Madison \ ua av. : yr WES: INFORMATION WANTED. ccc Kir wooa | Old Fillings $2, Plastic Fillings $1, Extract | , fourteenth ot..ner trashing tu.+ mean fag, MIDWINTER BARGAIN, | g erz gg tor ow, sate and enorme : ny sum you desire. from p- Rev. Father James Bourke of St. Michael's vn Wrkp-uen with experience for general accommodation, gan. 6, at Laciede Junction, | ing soc, as free, Gold and Porcelain conveniences, including porter, water, gas and fuel. | On one of the choicest streets in the West End, | Wardsin strict confidence, without removing your 0 i sermonize on Mixed Marriages’’ next Sunday at \ housework. Address H 28. this office. 4 62 peers. ne fell off, please send address to 2832A 8 Sn t ' tio t moderat representative there trom Te my ae r m mary 2. 141 4 Ry „ a. — 21 2 . it you hav 2 boughs i — 2 eanen ; Denta 8 cars; ha neh wa rou cannot meet pay- meg y Entrance, 14th st. — 42 u Hard wood finish; reception hall; — ments, we will pax i fer vu. You can make pay S 10:30 o'clock. — OS | RE —v1 ga — | — — p. m. evenings. mi plumping; all conveniences; lot 30x135; caa 7 mente ot at on time you desire. — that at nis peru Gost evendes name Tittes. SITUATIONS WAN TED—FEMALE. WANTED—AGENTS. prices. Office established 2 20 veats. arrange monthly payments and small cash payments. n need of money you wilt, 2 ditto your gomery street. — W ATSON 8 DETECTiVE SERVICE CO., M. R. COLLINS, IR., & CO. : Agts., CHAS. C. N ICHOLLS, advantese. to call on us — — — The Sheriff Work neg The Centra: Furniture Works will have its annual RESULTS GUARANTEED. Wide awake workers every where. Sor the rreatest 216 N. 8TH ST., ROOMS 11 AND 12 vas ecient 1 Eagle loan Co. 114 Pine St. corer a 7 N meeting Jan. 18 at the factory, Elliott and your advertisement inserted in the WO : mammoth illustrated all over American and kurape. Erl 109 N. Eighth St. 85 $100,000 dence collected. Shadows furnished. Investigations | — Phone 885. oelcker, Mgr., Room14, 2d Floor. W. Dunne, 2605 North Tenth street, donated a sar re bundle of cloth! to the Fourth District SUNDAY Post- DISPATCH under this clas- Th Centerville, Tex., cleared #711 in on ell subjects conducted carefully, rs Cheaply snd 2 — — — ———— ä FER ta Me ~ L. 5 eretly orrespondence solicite ox 44 — FOR $10 500 WE OF : | FORFEITED. jee for distribution te the poor. ti , ficution does not produce satisfactory dams, Wooster, O., $23 in 40 , The You une Men — Sodality of 1 Patrick’ s parish si P ‘ . Rev 24 Madison.’ Ly ons, N. 1 W. WATSO ON, Manager. 2 FOR RENT—D INGS. will give a Dell and reunion Funck night, Jan. results, we will insert the same ad. in $101 in deter a bonanza; magniticent outfit only | — — WELL A chotes new investment in the cream of rental 10 N A large We r X Gold, Gold Filled and Silver 22, at St. Patrick's new bala, and Biddle : ooks on credit. Freight paid. Address Giobe streets. 8 Thursday’s Post- DISPATCH without de Fe. 2 858 Dearborn st., 32 MISCELLANEOUS WARTS. 10 43 ROR ALD AV.—Modern 7 rooms, bath; Ten this Stow rented tor 5108 per month.” seo Us Wate Musen ——— , or a . 5 ’ . will Ihave’ mncqauesse bol ball sm | seaspiien, Sane ae, . — — — * 1 — table suitable for saloon lunch, 2712 Pine rs 9-room brick; lot 75 feet front; 650. ELSO ve MERSMAN, G5 2 ital shove tie’ e one-haif at Turner Hall, Thirteenth and Monros Add. Lock box 714, city. 26 2825 Dayton at., 8 Ragen siable; $40. 7 "tan eth and Chesnut sts. their ee cos streets. ‘ ‘Stenographers. WANTED—PARTNERS. — — — | 2732 Caroline st 22. 2 eae ) ENTRA I. LOAN CO., * BOOES. 14 CHAS. & NICHOLLS, 13 Chestnut st. | J. A. buten, Manager. The Young Men’s Bagel * soe Hs ** ite an- | ~~ .ANTED An experienced stenographer d tres ANTED—Partner. A good look! m f besiness Meeting to-night a t. awrenc — r desires —Partner. od iooking 2 an o PToole's Hall, Fourteenth and O'Falion streste. position; can fufuish Al references. Address My taste and fefinement with $2,000 to PKETTY COTTAGE FOR RENT. JOS. 7 MURPHY & BRO re ew officers are to be elected. P 47, this office. 45 tal in a good and well established bus- J. CRAWFORD, 312 N. 7th st., between Ove 5 St.Louis Mort Cose720 1-2 Pine St nnn ref, req. Add. O 43, this office. . 23 end Locust. Old’ Hooke, Magazines and Seasides Brand 1 b, hand large la Real Estate and Financial Agents, 0 Fake Co., “a N., The North St. Louis Liederkranz will have its frst 2oughtand sold. Send for catalogue. 28 emg Sah mae’ Spon md gy + — aed * ty 821 Chestnut pares mone furnit 191 annual masque ball, banquet and reunion Saturday Dressmakers and Seamstresses. » with $300 ina first-class pay- x apes, etc., has 7 rooms, ha il, bath and w ( 9 ut at. or 22 y on furniture; Pg can keep possess Right. Jan. aa at the North st. Louis Turner Hall. 7 — Sao . ing business. I have over $2,000 worth of work — — . new houses ad tabaite sy neighbors). 12775 collection of rents. “Whoney to) 1 — fod a eer gat pe 4 . am Pony — $500 0 , en ; get keys a . (Marcus loan ang e WANTED-—Situation by good seamstress in private in lets then ix masthead Goa this oun ae DANCING. cars. 7 eR. © GREER REAL EsT ATE OO ne f real estate. business confidential; we cwhrantee the \owes: terns Chestn * st. on these loans, and ites wishing temporary 1>- — ecommodations will fin 2 60 the olr re to apply t ee Hi you be hey dad ere and semble „Far Jack’’ flour for muffins, cakes and goms |; 2 Feast Ge Holy Name will be celebrated th ape 135 She oo in up-stairs work. Call hext Sunday with much pomp and solemnity gt the ree das oriGaa ev re 46 =e | Af 1SS LETTIE PALMER, teacher of dancing, 8236 Other houses, new, large and small, latest d 3 hurch of that name on East Grand avenue, near WANTED—A A dressmaker who can make stylish, BUSINESS WANTED. — we ET individual instruction for ‘every same locality, fo for rent. 8 ’ esign id s taucht; ess. n t a — 7 eased ead 1 Borck, the su . street. Miss B. Closnan will have charge perfect ö 2 1 engage- 8 5 a reasonabie rate give 6 a call. nents in families; terms. 94 per aay. ress L 49 ANTED BOK cat If your advertisement inserted in the F small grocery store. Inquire * 520 Pine Neg paid if — 3 703 * — 88. Tris Chestnut st. : 5 FOU WANT MONE three or four 0 or rie was 3 tae dap eae ane an 8 classification does not produce satis- Nr d good paying cash . | J OST—Post-Dispaich route book, Valuable only to and Vand Kutgor et first floor prietor going be Ment rn ke be, eee 1 factory results, we will insert same ad | aress ome. —— . PosteDispateh.. Carrier will —— — Inder. 0 | sielan, real est sii ne "rooms have : 2 tty then sal on trom syndicate street car I whe at K Fon BALE On account osT— LQ eee 1 N : ee ee Poer-Dusrarcu without e Lee galas ou Qiuaaing cr | sat fat Shan: nus oa Bice = : wh iy » Fy ° Miese, 4 fear. Libera! wees if returned to O. E. tees * OFFICE STORE Saha. | Sn. r 1755 50 ——b—U—— ———ñ—ñ————:ñ——ñ.——ñ̃ q — . — 1 — ne for selling.” 4 LECTION NOTICE—Mercantile Associa- W Air indy. "BLLD Sheridan av. ™* 2 companion —— — crag From REWARD for the return of & large Newfound: Sipe: | Tr The aun ol election of officers and diree- coma 44 = machines, ot und dog to 1111 8. 12th at. 255 5 \ Wc 8 ne be "how Sworn tt or an a old old Teas weed this I. 1 Ta REWaRD for the return on Newfound LEASE —— 2 Go. 2 — andSeamscresses. wg him gh Ua 1 ulucy Railroad, on the Levee and Franklin avenue, this office 3 ; G8. Pot has a length of neariy 1,000 feet. ANTED—Sit. by G ‘dow 1 HL. W y German wicow 28 workin BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. water colors, Locus fronts farnace and every possibie a rents well; fine manufactu 00 4180 40 feet adjoining. ve the best terms so 4 detached stone-front; every sonvenience; B 50 ut the capacity of the mill will be increased — — ee — p | FOL Bt. state ulars. — Pelt, nee Van Luik, mother of Geo 0 5 4 TAR FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTY ca — 11 and every possible convenience; re- Cestings ‘ae repairs for stoves and ranges of ever ; bath, * 2 Aer ere, out Croom Tan: aeg. „% @ PER CENT. wagons, moe San meses, 3128 N. 18th, neat 6-room bric ane @ pes cent foe money. and & WANTED-sit in city or country by firat-class dress 8 48. M if you finish; electric bell, epesking vases, bath, RBB ö x —— — 610 Pine Street. of reference; no objections to go outside the city. factory results, we will insert same ad | 2751 3781 Clack on av, 4-room flat 8 — — 213 : : HELP WANTED—FEMALE. fi Easton av. € L987 Bundle of linen, please return to Mungers TO — FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. > to loan in sums of reader Gan ypetecde 15 SUNDAY Posr-Disraren under this Harris, 520 Pine st. ” 30 7 1 eet Fee OR RENT southeast corner on City estate son av. heat take , Was taken to Dr. — ioe —ꝓ— — — — seer bd lenin: — — — e taken out in advance; borrowers ge! ELECTION NOTICES. : Teachers, Companions, Eto, selling. food business; good ao 8 don; owner can have same store large amount i e S Nane storage 127 rro 40 x . G ‘ 27 7 * * "Pisce det ph Se ia "money | OERMAN-AMERICAN LOAN CO. D ᷑K——ñ Fi F. ag * in rary 7 ie n. ove at 3p, 2. 2 5 ina AMS, fibe. Sec account of leaving the city, 9 well ALL 8@RTS. —— crs, short Sait fo FEC = fer | Sr — — aA stamTA | on less eta 1 000 h; has horses, — SIAL SERVICE M by 0. ax the ovangeliet, an and i OW WII goad wers and W ote Funntog order. — 5 Ho — SNL eS Wp sean Se, oe 3 e A. rie, — — a — . sone ot the bes ober woTicEs. W de reference, Ap = — Seer . — r Ho. T goes ~washerwomee at once. Apply | ne nese: n 8 bmg Second 2 av. bel ed i - Af BAL ve? 0 ; — — — . . = . — — ae * 7 — 8 - : > . 4 „ . > ae 4 0 at 2 8 * 7 * * ‘ 0 rare 3 — *. N * 4 — 1 15 . 4 * r | ; 1 rm + Paes janes ; ’ ’ ‘ : - 1 4 eee Re e 7 e 2 . . “a af, ö ni g * 1 1 8 . AR 22 2 r “a : : 4 * * 2 8 8 iy a 1 rh ay y rs 3 a 98 e 8 4 * : * . 4 . * 1 N \ . , 5 . N 7 “* * 2 ‘ 5 ; 2 1 = na or : 1 ge 8 5 5 8 5 ¥ 7 4 - e = ve 4 ets Wa, g N x 1 * : * a . a“ . 8 5 * W * * 4 Pe 7 * Ma 85 * wah el 2 » & ¢ * * 1 { * 7 1 * 2, Pale 2 4 7 7 > * * * 2 8 > ’ . ras 2 8 PS * ty hed * oe 7 1 „ 7 * N * of 2S * 4 at 8 - * * * 2 4 * . ar 8 bs — — by * * « Ra es = a bow > 1 * K 2 * ae > 1 * oe * * 2 — * 3 7 r 5 7 0 *. * 8 * 3 7 7 i 1 — ri é ‘ * ＋ Ma Ms . 1 * 8 & 2 Ace ee 4 5 2 . d } Bs 7 > , * . x “ a, * 2 . — ¢ 3 7 82 aa to a . : * 5 5 N . * * * 8 0 5
Page 13
LO. es Nos. EET, pot and together 8 in its others e that streets DS, DF FICE. — REAL ESTATE. » 4 Olive st. 41 ) LOAN 2.000 to loan on good . Kring us description Ompt attention. ma BOWMAN &OO.,, ding, th and Olive, ) LOAN good improved busi- good money is ready af L BOWMAN & 0. aiding, Vth and Olive. ) LOAN, will loan in sums from of 35.000, 2,300, 31. itwill pay you to © ‘Irn. 4 00. 10th and Chestnut st. SON A PROP'TY. % Invest some surplus Gupwaris on household Parties wishing ad- anc can secure loags oa 1017 Morgan st. 31 ’ hat. Kine. Slt Morgans diemonds« watches, trunke, * usical instrue mOMee. I. Han Hun er atches, Jewelry, Guna , trunks, \ Giisos and 4. VAN OFFICE, Market ena Walout 4d and silver. Our furnitere, plane or N will pay you to ge my J. M. STALEY. nn danse MONEY niture or Plano’ pw rates and easy terms; bu desire, from $15 up- Without removing your MM; if you have boughs ne * cannot meet pay- ° ou can make pay von will find itto yout @ borrowing. 114 Pine St., om 14, 2d Floor. —— — RFEITED. of dne diamonds, Solid “lied and Silver Nu n Instruments, kinds, te,, ete. , the above for one-half Goat. TRAIL, LOAN CoO., „ A. nice, Manager. Gilobe-Democrat office, 5720 12 Line Stes om can keep possession the joan ini nou Hinission e a; ntee the |owert terms Visiting temporary %0- cir alivantage to apply where and wishit Bea call. 210 . STH ST. Near Olive, rates on furniture and removal necessary. mission or chargef vyethe best terms 8 be paid off’part ats fail to see Us r* ARGINIA. on ferniture, mand“ . and fine watches. The | and all transactions You can pay eay and the cost of car ere N lonately. if you 7 toolarge to mee. at residence without strictly ee ty, then cali dnd «et lowest on avy sum from your loan as long 4s and costs redu ia ture or « plano os we will pay H tor ; borrowers gett JAN LOAN CO. ad Floor. „ Manager. — NEOUS. ing stoves, $7.60 arket ote. large load, mie per S 3 Franklin av ‘electric motor: | rice, 1106 Pine st. Haden into cars ‘Sbeap. Add. 4 ay, St. Louls, EEK ** A 7 4 * St. Louis Post- Dispatch, Chursday, Januarg 1. 1892. 5 Hab THE GLANDERS A Case of the Dreaded Disease in ‘East St. Louis. THE STATE VETERINARIAN KILLS THE AFFLICTED HORSE. Young Men Organizing a Voluntary Company—Meeting to Fight Against Chili—Proposition to Supply an East St. Louls Market for Ulmet Farmers —News From All Sections of Illinois. Dr. Armstrong, the veterinary surgeon stationed here by the State Board of Live Stock Commission- ers, has discovered a case of glan@ers in the city. The case was found on the island, Where a mule in the stable ofa man named Cooper was afflicted with the disease. This is the only Case discovered in East St. Louis this winter, and Dr. Armstrong disposed of it in short order, having the animal! killed at onc to prevent the disease from spreading. «ome of the young men of Fast St. Louis have caught the war fever and are making * in anticipation of a call for volunteers in base the ex- pected brush with the Chillans materializes. They propose organizing a company of volunteers, and are circnlating iets among those who they think may gointo the nation’s services. A few young men have already signed agreements enlist. J. I. MeCasland has reduced to writing his propo- eition, verbally made atthe farmers’ meeting here jast Saturday, to provide a site fora market piece rent free for five years. He has submitted the written agreement tothe committee appointed at the meet- ing, and with it a propositien to lease at a reasonable rate another block of ground in the same vicinity, if the site named in his first offer is not sufficient. WwW. Abt, Thomas L. Fekete, Albert X. Ante, M. M. Stephens, Heury C. Griesedieck, Whittaker, John J. Melden, H. C. Fair- brother, C., © Carroll, H. H. Elliott and G. H. Kemper have been re-elected directors of the First National Bank. The capital stock of the bank will be in reased from $150,00U to $250,000 a lt is reported that the Belt Katlwar will tempora- rily suspend operations on account o the ice on the river, which prevents the running of transfer boats. Ihe suepension will occur as soon asthe freight on ha “] hes been delivered. rhe members ofthe Excelsior. Literary Ciub were entertained yesterday fter noob st the home of Judge R. H. Canby. Theirnext meeting Will be at the residence of Paul W. Abt. The Epworth League Cabinet hela a meeting at the parlors ofthe Summit Avenue M. K. Church last nent to make arrangements for future social and literary ra \ large party of ladibs and gentlemen of this cit attended a reception at Canteen last night whic followed the wedding of Mr. Thomas Powell of that mace to Miss Minnie Gerard of Collinsville. I. F. Dillon, a Broadway business man, fell down a fight of stairs at his home last night. The globe ofa lantern be carried was broken, and his righ hand was palufully lacerated by the particlewo gines, He was otherwise unlajured, save to the ex- tentof slight bruises. , A ewitch engine and several freight cars In the L. & N. vards were derailed at the Becond street cross- ing vesterday evening by the breaking of a frog. Locomotive and care were slightly damaged. Wa ter J. Smith left yesterday for Hannibal, Mo., to visit hie mother, who is sick. ’. Parris leaves this week for Lebanon, ds. , Plemmons of La Platte, Mo., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Moody of Summit enn“, Mer, D. D. Anthony has gone to Waterloo to visit her parents J 1 Limberger of Bloomington Is visiting J. B. Fikking. Mr. and Mre. N. Lehman of dackeon, Tenn., and Hiv. C. Pleger of O'Fallon were the guests of Rev. Eno Wichman 5 esterday Mrs. John O. Butler of St. Louis visited friends here yesterday. Mies Ida Sikking has gone to Chicago to visit her brother W J. Guignon has cone home to Joplin, Mo., to spend several weeks with hie parents The City Court reconvened this morning and held a short session, finishing up considerabie business of | minor lurportapce. Mrs. Robert Monroe is reported to be dangerously Siek. — Belleville. Alphonee Sprintz, aged 30 years, was adjudged in- sane in the County Court yesterday. He became irrational about elghteen months ago from sickness his father claimed, but itis stated that a love affair had something todowith the derangement of his reason. His father, Anton Sprintz of New Athens ‘Township, took the young man back home after the examination aud will put him under the care of phy- mans. Hels rot violent j atrick Morrison, indicted for an attempted crim- inal assault upon Donio o Reilly in East t souia, Aug. 16, 1801, pleaded gulitv inthe Crimiual Court np tee A and was sentenced to the penitentiary for wo years. Mike Kive was tried and acquitted of the eharge of highway robbery. He was accused of rob- bing W. J. Smith of a watchin East St. Louis. Lena Gaston Was sentenced to jail for thirty days and fined $25 for assault. The oral examination of pupils in the primary grades of the pubile schools is finished. To-day the semi-annual written @xXamination in grades began Mike, alias Irish!“ McLaughlin, was released trom jail yesterday, the Grand-jury having ignored a bill of indictment against him. burglary and larceny. The Karr Supply Co. of this city has been licensed by the Secretary of State to incorporate with $20,000 capital, Theodore Kerr, Adam Karr and Martha Karr are the incorporators. Ihe funerai of Mre. Margaret Stookey occurred yesterday. Rev. R. D. Woodley conducted the re- iviows sorvices Four cars of a Loutsville & Nashville freight train were wrecked near Birkner Station last night. No one wasinjured The derailment of the oars caused the wreck. Ihe funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider of Ma ervices were held coutah took place here to-day at St. Peter's Ca‘ hedra! and the remains interred at Green Mount Cemetery. The Sheriff and other offieials of the county have received requests to witness the hauging of Mur- deter Patrick Boyle at Edwardsville on Saturday. she academy willgive a public entertainment on the 22d of February, Washington's birthday. * A oop peer ball will be givenat Liederkranz Hall 1° Sist imet. a — Treasurer Winter has collected $3,000 of AZees. A permit forthe erection of a frame building at lilinois and F streets was issued to Henry Jungbiuth yesterday. " Daniel Berker. on old citizenof Millstadt Town- ship, who died at the age of 80 years, will be buried to-morrow at the Freivogei Cemetery. An infant son of C. A. Stookey, died yesterday, A twin sister of the child died a few months ago. SPRINGFIELD JOTTINGS. Items of Interest Gathered at the State Capftal. SPRINGFIELD, ni., Jan. 14.— The Dlinols Union met behind closed doors. The following Pxecutive Board wae elected: First Distriet, J. R. Monaghan, Secretary; Second, Con Burk, Oglesby; Third, J. A. Crawford, Byrant; Fourth, R. M. Evans, Smithboro; Fifth, Joha Jasper, Duquoin. Resolution were adopted Geciaring it the duty of every member of this convention to abide by the ac- tions thereof; that each delegate tothis conventien be authorized to use as this wisdom directs, a tabular statement of the financial standing of our State oMcersover the signauure of the Auditing Com- mittee, for the purpose of clearing our State officers vf the charge of misappropriation; that an amend- ment to the constitution be recommended providing that no State, or part of a State, shall be entitied to relief from the such strike is ordered without the consent of the tate and national officers: that the National Board | be requested to send organizers to Illinois to in- crease the membership; that any State or national officer becoming a e idate for any political oMee shall resign et once, and that no na- tional or State officer shall engage in any litical contest during his term of office, and should he in- fist on doing so he commits breach of trust and for- feits ils claim to the office; that there be frequently held public mass meetings to ventilate the grievauces of the miners; that an organization or campaign fund be raised by levying a per capita ta efech member of ¢ orgenization: orrvanizers be selected by resident and paid out of this say toller who withholds his affiliation and support from the industrial unions ie an enemy to the prog- *ss of the Numan race; that there should be a thor- ely organized national unien: that, while a pre- War the enactment of the weekiy pay, anti-truck ore, prose weight and mine examination laws and “uch legisiation, we deplore the facs that corpora- N willfully, wo cTiminally Glsregard most of laws, an some laws should be ed to compel the cor- Isdn to observe the statutes already in force: tha such laws should be extended to the Indian Ler- Torn as will tend te vent such disasters as re- cen'ly took place at Krebs, I. T. Resolutions were or) pied 1 political 1 in the ‘is and arging men toe me their operati a a ution of the were question. * * meeting will conclude to-day. Another ate Convention will here —— be held within two or : : roceedings in the [ilinols Supreme Court were as Oil + 1 Wongo, Burlington & Gainer Nattrosd Co. va. ity of A moUen to amend judgment allowed, Kobinson et al, ve. Brewster; time to fie briefs ex- tended ten days. 0 pope 4 * X —7.— e Freight Conductors’ Associatio . “moon; tyra ng 41 * * eople ex rel. va. City of Jerseyville; jud fa\or of respondents upon verdict of 2 a Deiner et al. ve. City of Danville; continued: time — to Ale abstracts and briets d frst day of e that lieve aiyireneayer vs. Krelfe; motion to amend judgment w for Sewe tp ake at n motion by appellant vilen ve. the coven People vs. L. M. Done: motion for habeas Wunderlee vs. a. copie; motion to amend judg- The deere of te issued licenses fer corporate f new Companion: 7 9 the upper He was accused of | Miners’ | efense fupd in case of a strike if | of 0 cents on | United t eral Paint Co. of Chicago; tal stock, Se yoo one. Incorporators, M. 8. . L, Sneli and John Oiney. h ajus le Block Pattern of Chicago; capital , * Insorporators, Robert B. Lies, V. othe 6. © American Reer ot Chicago fled a Certificate of increase of capi Rock to $3.000, 000. There were Gled with f State ar- cles of incorporation o Sailor Spri a Railway Co. h will © ° of railway from the eastern boundary aty by way of Sailor Spring to er. The prin I business oflice wil be locatéd at Chester. ital stock jneorperetors 4 ro was granted a divorce . The complainant allegeg ou the part of her husband, end if the allegation it was dispelied by the defendant hi®- self, who appeared in court in . maudiin state of 2. te, the n here sey streets when he was Officers Sheehan and Marks on _ informa- tion furnished them by the Decatur authorities who held a warrant for White for larceny. White was put in the calaboose and the next morning three | prsosere were ptesiae. and among them was White. is wife remained here and her movements were i stialowed by the officers. About a week aco she left | for St. Louis. The number of her bagcege check | was telegraphed the 8t Louis police which gave them a zg eiue and White vas re- arrested in & | very short time. There was a litsle blase at K. D. Poston’s dr ; gence — oe —— east side of the square or ear causing a conflagration. The main gas — in the basement near the side walk burst and the ment was filled with the vapor. Mr. R. T. Cleav- inger went down to look forthe leak and carried 4 piece of lighted paper. Suddenly there was an ex- _plosion, which was heard all over the block. The explosion caused a fire and an alarm was turned in, to which the Fire Department responded promptly, and the blaze was extinguished by means of the chemical engine. There was no damage beyond the singeing ot Mr. Cleavinger's hair and whiskers. The annual business meeting of the Ladies Benev- olent Society of the First Congregational Church was beid at the home of Mrs. O. II. Oldroyd, corner of Eighth and Jackson streets. There was an upusa- ally large attendance of the members, about four- teen being present. A number of plans for the work of the yaar were discussed, aid it was decided to open the work by . wiv r a sociable and supper at the ehuren Jan. 28. de supper will be followed by a musical entertainment and Capt. Hal Smith’s Zonaves. A social and supper will be given every month during the year. The election of officers took place and resulted as fol- lows: President, Mrs. ©. H. Oldroyd; Vice-Presi- dent, Mrs. George A. Sanders; Secretary end Treas- urer, Miss Lucy Salter: Board of Managers, Mrs. A. I.. Bapp, Mre. C. C. Otis, Mrs. Thomas F. Sheridan and Mrs. John C. Bell, Bob Alred, the driver of Engine No. 3, met witha serious accident while responding to the alarm of fire at Poston’s dry goods house. 10 was just leav- ing the house on Fourth street near Monroe, end was about to turn when he slipped and fell from his seat, and in some manner his feet became entangied in the lines. Before he could free himself the hind Wheel of the heavy engine passed over his [eft Je, crushing it ina painful manner. Dr. J. N. | Dixon witygessed the acciaent, and ordered Alred carried to the slieeping-rooms in the engine-house and dressed the injury, which consist. of badly erushed bones and and a severely sprained «ankle. exhibition drill — — —U—Uä— — — — = — — — — — — — comtortabty as could be expected. The team, which was eager to respond to the alarm, ran north on Fourth street, were captured near Washington street withoutany damage. A merting of the County Assembly, F. M. B. A., | was held in the supervisors’ room. There was a small attendance and a lack of interest. stitution and by-laws will probably be adopted by the discussion of the new constitution which pro- vides for the admission of the wives and daughters of |farmers. The spring and fall meetings of the F. M. M. A. are usually better attended than others, and | this is said to be the cause of the poor showing made |, yesterday. | Charles Seaman, book-keeper at the Schlitz Brew- ing Cos agency on Tenth and Washington streets and formerly night operator at police headquarters, was arreste by his wife and lodged in at. husband made threats of shooting her. Alton— After the Convention. ALTON, Jan 14.—The ladies of the Alton Social Club have organized by electing Mrs. George R. | Hewitt, President; Mrs. 8. B. Baker, Vice-Presi- dent, and Miss Bertha Drummond, Secretary and Treasurer. The ladies will givea Leap Year party on Friday, Feb. 2. It is expected that it will be quite a social event. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Alton National Bank on Tuesday evening the follow- ing officers were elected’ President, E. P. Wade; Vice-President, J. E. Havner: Cashier, C. A. Cald- well: Assistant Cashier, M. Caldwell. The old Board of Directors were re-elected. Jonathan Quarton has been orm executor of the willef tue late Rebecca bk. Godfrey, widow of Benjamin Godfrey, founder or Monticello Seminary. The German Penevolent Soeiety has elected the following officers for the new year: President, August Luer; Vice-Presiaent, Heury Geissel: Re- cording Secretary, Wm. Heck; Financia! Secretary, Fred Holfert: Treasurer, Theo. Ahrens: Warden, G. Graver; Standard Bearer, George Alt; Tonsor, Trustee. On Tuesday evening the fiftieth anniversary of Mr. W. Leo's birthday was celebrated at his elegant home on Franklin and Grove streets. Messers. Dierkes, Prof. McDowall Robt, Thal, and s Leo, all of St. Louls were present, be- sides a large number offriendsfrom this city. The employes of the Red Cross Vinegar Co. presented | to hr. Leo a diamond pin. Mr. Leo will, this even- | ing, entertain the Maennerchor Society of ‘his city, | of which he is a member. The joint meeting in this city of the F. M. B A. | lodges of Madison County and the labor organiza- | tons, held at the City Hall on Tuesday evening, was not a success in Unt of attendance. The attend- ance was quite small, and several of the prominent speakers failed to come made to have another joint meeting soon At the meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Board of Direct- | ors on Tuesday evening a strong invitation wes given to the State Executive Committee to call the next State Convention at Aiton. Vice-President E. A. Smith was appointed to go to Chicago on the 21st inst. and present the claims of Alton. H. A. Figher, General Manager of the Bluff Lina, hdwari Cone, bas returned from New York City and spent yester- | | day her 0. Miss Bessie Van Horn of Jerseyville is here visit- | friends. | Mies Nettle Logan lot yesterday on a short visit to | friends at Taylorville. 12 Mx. Magnus yrie left last nicht for Springfield, Mo., on a Bbusihess trip. W. H. Schulenberg shot off the fore finger of his right hand yesterday while out aunting near | Haynes Station on the Biaff Line. | The prospects for building in this city in 1892 are | said to be better than for many years in the past. |The architects are all busy with plans for new | | Duildings. Henry Meyers City Treasurer, will erect a handsome business building on Second and | Henry streets. Mrs. Geo. 8. Wise will also patupa fine residence on her State street property. Capt. Henry Brueggemann left for Chicago last night to attend the meeting of the Kepu!lican State Central Committee, which meets to-morrow at the Grand Pacific Hotel. by the serious illuess of his grandmother, Mrs. Routh. Jacksonville—Court Notes. JACKSONVILLE, III., Jan. 14.—The funeral of Mrs. Maria Craig took place yesterday from her late | nome near Pisgah, in this county. Mre. Craig was 76 years old at the time of her death and had lived in | this county for over fifty years. Judge Cyrus ec 4 wound up the business of the November term, 1891, of ed’ Circuit Court of Mor- gan County, and adjourned till the May term, 1892. Inthe County Court Judge Thampson eaijied the docket, and, there being no Cases for trial, dismissed the jury for the term. The funeral of Miss Gussie Catlin took place from her late home on West State street. vesterday after- poen. and was largely attended by the friends of the | family. tional Bank of Jacksonville, heid yesterday, the following were elected asthe Board of Directors: vos 2 | Leo fel. ä Cannon of Harrisonvilie, Mo., has gone home after a two weeks’ visit with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Becraft are here from Paris, Ky. The Catholics’ Cadet Band of this city has joined the Illinois band Association. James kyan bas been | elected delegate. ~* There is so mach stekness in the neighborhood of Hebron Charen that the protracied meetings there hate been discontinued. Charles Brown of Modesto has contributed $700 toward the heating apparatus for the new gymnasium at Iilinolse College. Wm, Cannon bought the interest of John H. 8 in their meat market. : ton Lattrell was buried at Franklin, Tuesday, in of Duluth, Minn., is visiting here. GA. R. at Murrayville, elected R. L. Wyatt, Gommander; T. C. Crouse, nior Vice-Comnander; smith Ball, Junior Vice-Commander; Geo. Mu. Quackehbash, Quartermasier; pr. GM. Vertrees, Surgeon; ©. I. sh. Cha in; Col. Um. amm, Adjutant; El Million ag Wg ty ARS Par er, aard, Miss Stelle vis was thrown from her horse at a — 1 injured. Tho funeral oeeurred Tock. is im this city. L. sbeit e. ey arrived in this p semaine of J M. Smi Thursday talked of here. many if their section, and the ws estates, as fact t the Mascouteh—Burglsrised a Chureb. MascovuTa, III., Jan. 14.—Burgiare for: ed an en- trance inte the Catholic church here last night. The contribution was broken open and the few doi lars it con taken. The valusbie pictures. poses ad See in the church were soi mo- of tae Louteville & Mess- ure will be a cau people. 8 eener & Pike of Meredosia con- The was and sand of un opeys belongi wn ia their liabilities, ey che = mn any doubt as to the truthfulness of | not by « Henry | Another effort will soon be | s00T | officers and directors of the national banks of Galena | the following were re-elected: The Galena National J. H. Maupin was yesterday called to Jerseyville | E At a meeting of the stockholders of the First Na- J. C. Fairbank, Obaries Heary. H. C. Tunison, Ed- | T. Springer, L. M. Chambers and | both of Mahamet, read papers on ITbe Hog. The unfortwnate froman was taken to his home on Third street, near odge, where he is resting as ) » devote j Farm. E. E. this order, and the time yesterday was devoted de . Mere 8 Mohomet discusse | Benetits.’’ | Yearsin the penitentiary. |} tothe Supreme Court, where it was sent back for | the engine were thrown over an embankment. * himself in the left ville Rafiroad accidently 23. wound is not seri- hand at Venedy yesterday. put- The ice deale ern Illinois are du use Bp te vet iy teas oe, Sates 7 mers the Russ of "Reve , Me and ne ~* . celebrated her birthday anni- There was another heavy fall of snow in this ep rte ee was called to Belleville Miss Agnés yoseeesay by the death of her sister Mrs. Dr. hneider. Mrs. Charles Teichman is sick, Jacob Mann, Jr. , the University student. whe = teriously disappeared from here over a week ago, has been heard from yet. Mr. George Postel, President of the Board of Edu- cation, is slowly recovering froma severe attack of a opacial election will shortly be held in Engel- mann Township to vote on the propesition to build a new town hall in that township. The, matter ws settled at an informal meeting several weeks ago., but itis necessary to hold an election in order to make the action taken legal. a. Greenfield—Ffarmere’ Institute. GREENFIELD, III., Jan. 14.—The Farmers’ In- stitute opened in White Hall yesterday at 11:15 a. m. atthe Union Hall, The programme was carried out to the letter. The morning was devoted to rou- tine work. The afternoon sessiun began at 1 p. m., and the programme was an excellent one. Elder B. B. Hamilton delivered the opening address, and was very interesting to hear by every one present. Two addresses were delive at night, one by Hon, Henry Miner, Mayor of the (itv of Carroliton, and one by Dr. Henry W. Hand of White Hail; both of the above addresses were fine say the least. and nie interesting and instructi¥e Arthur Simonds who went to Shelby, Neb., from White Hall several years ago has returned with his family and will reside in White Hall. ‘he Greenfield Fire Co. will meet on Monday night for practice. The company is an excellent one and the city is very proud of its Fire Company. The compulsory school law to make all children go to school three months of the year has not been en- forced here till this winter. The large boy played the yeararound. The City Marsha! arrested three and marchedthem tothe public school and turned them over to Principal Brooks. La grippe is raging in this section of Illinois in full Blast. Doctors are In great demand There have been several fatal cases. James Vallentine died at his home in Rockbridge on Jan. 13 in his Sith year. Le grippe was the cause of his death. The funeral services were held in Rockbridge at 11 a. m. to-day. David, one of Greenfield's oldest citizens, is con- fined to his bed and reported to be dangerously afflicted with la grippe. 80 Gary of Carlinviile has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dennis for several days and has gone to Judge John Rives to visit before return- ing. Champaign-—Ffarmers’ Instituts. CmAmparex, III., Jan. 14.—The Champaign County Farmers’ Institute held a very interesting meeting in Mahomet. Mr. Oscar Mansfeld of Mansfela read a paper on Ide Horse. after which Messrs. H. J. Morehouse and J. C. Wave, Mr. F. W. Beardsley of Gibson City and Mr. Robert Wright of Newcomb then made brief ad- dresses on the subject or „Sheep. Management of Public ighwavs!’ was treated b Mr. Bruce McCormick of Mahomet. At the afternoon meeting Mr. F. J. Mann-of Gillman spoke on Farm Orchards,’’ and was followed by Mr. 6. 4 new con- L. “eClure of the University of Illinois Experiment Station, who read a paper on Small Fruits on the Chester of Champaign and Mr. W. Clover and its „Corn Culture“ was treated by Mr. Jd. A. Hassack of Champaign. The meeting has been one of the most interesting ever held by the associa- tion. On July 31, 1891. Mies May Slade was married to Stanler Kirby. Kirby died, and vesterday Mrs Kirby died. at the age of 18 years—a marriage and death of both hus- last night on @ peace warrant sworn out | band and wife in less than six months. Mrs. Seaman says ber | adjudged insane and wil! be taken to Kankakee. Miss Amanda Cook. a young lady of Ludlow. was he case of the people vs. frank VW acaser was brought up defore Judge Bookwalter and again von- | tinued, as the defense was unable to secure the pres- | ence of some of its important witnesses. | is becoming an expensive one to this county, where it was brought ona change of venue from Moultrie | County, where the This case murder was committed. Each continuance is said to cost this county about $2,000. Wacaser was trieu in Moultrie County for the murder of James Kline and the jury disagreed. Then he was tried here, found guilty and sentenced to twenty-five Ihe case was then taken term of a nes trial. Ihe case is set for the March the Circuit Court. > Pitts field—Firemen’s Convention. PITTSFIELD, III., Jan. 14.—The Illinois Firemen’s Convention was called to order yesterday morning at 8:30 and the business before the meeting was rushed through with such dispatch that they finished up everything and adjourned by afternoon, and the most of them returned to their homes last night. The convention in a body visited the grave of Charies N. Benbrook, 4 former member of Pittsfield department and a 2 to tho last State convention. his forenoon the election of officers resulted ag follows: B, | President, E. W. Barkman, Polo; Secretary, Harry B. Hatch, Pittsfield; Treasurer, T. J. Mevers, Pu- laski: Historian, Prof. F. B. Staymate, Clinton: Vice-Presidents: S. W. Kiegg,Uttawa; G. W. Stakes, Bushnell; W. H. Shaw, Canton; L. M. Koentz, Trenton; Dennis Koentz, Edwardsvilie; F. W. Wit tendorffer, Effingham; T. F. McKane,. Princeton; John F. Rodemeyers, Freeport; J. H. Starkey, Lin- coln. Venice—Supp!y Pipe Stopped. Venice, III., dan. 14.—The supply pipe of the village water-works and that of the Pope Glucose- works have been renderéd useless on account of de- rantgement by changing,currents outside of the ac- cretions where they enter the river and the action of | | frost. A sand-bank has formed in the middle of the river opposite the Venice Elevator, on which ice-floes have grounded, forming the nucleus of a gorge which is rapidly filling the harbor. The water in the river opposite here rose several feet since the gorge formed below the Kads Bridge. Switeh — No Wofthbe Chicago 4 Alton Kail- road collided with a caboose standing on the Venice switch last evening. A freight car and the — Ke The sides of the caboose were crushed and its sleeping occu pants 1 scared. A telegraph pole was shapped off and the wires broken and tangled up in the wreck. Galena— National Bank Officers. GALENA, II., Jan. 14.—At the annual election of Bank—President, John Ross: Vice-President, T. B. Hughiett; Cashier, EK. C. Ripley: Teller, Walter Ford; Directors, Richard Barrett, John EK. Cor with,. John Ross, Henry Fricke, I. B. Hughiett, Dennis Rochfort, T. M. Roberts. The Merchants National sank—W. . Bnyder, Cashier; Themas Foster, President; Directors, J. H. Hellman, 8. O. Tiliman, John Fiddick, J. M. 2 Stewart Crawford, Thos. Foster, B. F. Feit. The vacancy in the Board of IMrectors occasioned by the recent death of Freder- ick Stahl was not filled. Feoria— Board of Supervisors. Front. III., Jan. 14.~—To-day the illinois Board of Supervisors and Commissioners met here in their fifth annual session. The attendance is quite Addresses were made fo-day by John Downs, repre- | senting the Peoria County Board, and Maj. Clarke. | President Miller of St. Clair County responded. The meetings will continue for three days. anda big | reception willbe tendered the visitors to-morrow | evening. The Hon. George Dickies, Chairman of the National ‘Prohibition Committee, addressed an Budience here James Getling. the potter bo shot Joseph Ner- man wo months ago in a saloon fight, was arraigned for trial to-day. Newman has become totally bliad from the shooting, Ramsey—Broke His Leg. Raus. Ul. Jan. 14.— This ts said to be the se- verest winter so far for the past five years. Heayy snows and increasing cold. Masonic Ledge, No, 405, hada public installation and supper here Tuesday night. The ravages of la grippe are alarmingly on the in- Crease. The weather seems to be conducive to its development. The Modern Woodmen installed their officers for the ensuing year last night. R. D. Carr, tex collector, is drumming up the tex- Kets * received nie tas * esterday. @ revival services at the M. K. Chureh attended and quite an interest — 5 * little boy of Drayman A peintai accident befell a J Donaldson. He tell down-stairs, breaking his leg above the knee. Shelby viile—The Ice Harvest. SHELBYVILLE, II., Jan. 14.—The frst ice harvest in four years is now being vigorously prosecuted here. Ice of fine quality and six to eight inches in — bas lormed and e large quantity will be Sheldon Thompson, the wealthiest man Cold pring township. was buried Tuesday. He * 65 @ars old, au early settler, and died of typhoid fever. the same our members of his family have died within « year, ä Casey—Insane from Grip. CasEY, II., Jam. 14.—Mr. Charies Emley, aged 24, a lea@ing jeweler of this ty, was stricken some weeks since with supposed ip, leaving his mind 2 2 euch a demen fed state that temove him to the hospital at Anna, III. Bloomington—Gambiers Raided. BLOOMINGTON, III., Jan. 14.—Mayor Foster issued an order that all gambling houses in the city must be closed and remain clored His order was executed and the ten or 4 dozen public houses are shut tight as clan and the members of the fraternity are leaving the city. The action of the Mayor was occa~- ion by an m Sharh cua Boneh ure — ry the t manner in which gambling was carried on in this city. He said that the night before he visited six public places where Fer 2 was car- ried on and saw nearly two hundred young men piay- ing the games. Carroliton—An Olli Settler Gone. CARROLLTON, HI., Jan. 14.—Judge Isham Liader, pioneer, aged 90 years, died at his home in this city. He cast his first vote for Andrew Jackson and his last tor Grover Cleveland. He rode on horseback in 1887 delegate from Green County to the Congressional Convention at Griggsville n Stephen A. Dougias for Congress, and in 1848 to the con- — — at Vandalia that nominated Thomas J. Car- lin tor Governor. Pana—Fatally Frozen. PANA, II., Jan. 14,—Gabriel Tate, aged 55 years, living at Nokomis, II., came here and drank heavily at several saloons. He was found lying outdoors badiy frozen, and cannot recover. When found he had ovee Ss on his person, and when he left home was said @ have haa $700. The first ice Larvest for five’ years is now In prog- ress here. lee nearly ten inches thick is being cut. The cold snap shows no signs of abating. Carthage—A Cold Ride. CARTHAGE, III., Jan. 14.—During the present in- tense cold snap Mrs. Sarah Howes, aged 98 years, was brought to the Poor-honse from Rock Run Township in a farm wagon, The distance is twenty- one miles. The aged pocpes has children and grandchiidren liv u the county. Girard—A Saloon Ablaze. Grmarp, II., Jan. 14.—A fire broke out in John Carey's saloon, catching where the stove pipe passes through the second floor. When discovered the floor of the second story wasall ablaze for the space of ten feet square, but by the united. offorts of temperance and whisky advocates was extinguished with but slight loss. Keerney—A Disastrous Hunt. KEERNEY, III., Jan. 14.—0. 8. Pruit met with a serious accident while out hunting. He had just 372 off. killed a rabbit and started to get it when he | stumbled and fell down, discharging the other barrel The charge tore his foot almost com- He was taken to his father-in-law’s, J. Hays. It is thought amputation of the foot will be necessary. Newton-—F. M. P. A. Meeting. Nxwrox, II., Jan. 14.~—The Jasper County As- sembly of the Farmers’ Mutual Renefit Association met in this dity. They are arranging to buy goods of the manufacttrers and save jobbers’ profits. They number about 2,200 in this county. of his gun. Down With Melancholy. Nothing so depresses the spirits of a lover of beer as a draught of an inferior article,and for removing melancholy nothing is so ef- fective as a drink of cool and delicious beer made by Anheuser-Busch of.world wide fame. A BURGLAR IN SWELLDOM. The Operations of a Clever Thief in Eu- gland and America. Lovpox, Jan. 4.—The wife of Convict Frederick George Barton and his mother will sail for America within. a few days. This In September of the same year Mr. | man’s career is one Of the most noted in Lon- don criminal annals. The police record shows that Frederick George Barton was born at Tunbridge in 1858 of respectable working-class parents. He made his first ap- pearance in court at 7 years old, when he was charged with setting fire to gorse on the common, butin consideration of his tender age he was let off with a caution, his parents promising to give him a severe whipping. At 12 he was committed for five years to the Red Hill Reformatory for embezzlement. He absconded before his time expired, and was not traced until his period of detention had run out. He was shortly afterwards sent to prison in Yorkshire for robbing his master, a peripa- tetic auctioneer in watches and jewelry. Upon his release in October, 1878, his em- the | large. ployer, won by his plausible manner, forgave im and again took bim info service, where remained for a year, when he again de- | camped with a portmanteau full of his mas- ter's jewelry, which he pawned in various | parts of the eountry. Although a warrant had been issued against bim he managed to elude the vigilance of the police. After staying in and robbing a boys’ | refuge in London, young Barton went to Tun- | bridge Wells and stole $30,000 worth of securt- For Boils, Pimples. carbuncles, scrofulous sores, eczema, and all other blood diseases, take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla it will relieve and cure dyspepsia, nervous debility, and that tired feeling. Has Cured Others will cure you. CATARRH, SND. DzsariT=ss, } CURED BY “¥EAD'S CATABRE CURE.” Absolutely Sure. By all Druggists, Price, 75 cts. Gy Mail, One Dollar, UEAD AMI: 00., Beem 306 Temple N' g, St. Leni. Peter Aubuchon, French Village, Mo., N It has relieved me of the sensation of catarrh the ead. Geo. L. Porter, Clinton, Ky., says: I must have it, as it does more good than anything else. Wm. Smith, Hermosa P. O., Chicago; a; Send mea bottle. It has done more good than all other remedies 8. A. Bishop. Box 71, Dallas, Tex.. says: It is « 0 remedy and gives satisfaction. 47. Db. Rayne. Wallace. La. sayst It is the best catarrh remedy I have found, An agent wanted in every town. For GIRLS. Mable Allen. rr3 Paterson St, Paterson, N. I, writes: ‘Prior to monthly period I suffered terribly: sick a great deal. Nerve 5 tured me. My skin is bright; gained 2 06. §:. Sold at Frost & Ruf's, 7th and Olive; Fernow's, Broadway, cor. Market; Wolff Wilson Drug Co., 6th, cor. Washington Ave. — | 7g | HEADACHE POWDERS NEVER FAIL TO CURE THE MOST SEVERE CASES OF SICK AND NERVOUS HEADACHE NEURALGIA, DIZZINESS, LOSS OF SLEEP. NERVOUSNESS, ETC. THEY ARE PURELY VEGETABLE AND PERFECTLY HARMLESS. POWDERS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Fas We will d you the marvelous * K Freuch br den CALTHOS 2 Wr sos 4 1 guarantee that CALTHOS wil tore your Ea Health, Strength and Vigor. oi Usettand pay tf satisfied, Address VON Mont. co.. Sole American Agents, Clocinzati, Piease mention this paper. A new and Complete Treatinent, consisting of Sup- positories, Ointmentin Capsules, also in box an: Pills; a Positive Cure for External, internal, or seeding Itching, Chronle, ecent or liereditary I’fies. fhis remedy has never been known to fail. $i per box, 6 for $5; sent by mali. Why suffer from this terrible dine when a writter guarantee ts Ositively given with 6 boxes to refund the money fnotcured. S-ad stamp for free sample. Guaran- ties by a burglary in the house of a ciergy- man who had befriende.! him. He was sentenced in 1876, when aged 18, to ten years’ penal servitude. Four years later, in December, 1830, with six years of his sen- tence unexpired, Barton was again in Tun- ae Welis, much to the astonishment ot the police, tained by a daring and Ingenious fraud. After a third burglary Barton ran away and enlisted for a soldier, but in July, 1881, he was arrested again upon a suspicion of hav- ing committed séveral burglaries in the neighborhood of Tunbridge Nells. He was in uniform with a sergeant’s stripes, to which he was entitled. In his pocket was a forged furlough. The police have a strong suspicion that he was in the employ of Lieut. Roper as a soldier servant at the time that officer was found dead “a Chatham Barracks. In the following November Barton was sentenced to a second term of two years’ penal servitude. It was not until 1889 that he was released. Then he went to America, where he was received and feted as an officer of the British army. He turned up in Brooklyn, N. T., in 1890, where he presented more bogus letters of in- troduction and succeeded in ingratiating himself into the good graces of Mrs. Miller, a lady of independent means with a handsome | daughter. Barton played his cards cleverly, and in Miller. Barton claimed to have aristocratic relatives at Tunbridge Wells, England, and his mother-in-law urged him to take his wife and herself to England and introduce them to the swell set. After much solicitation Barton brought them here, and took a nice-looking villa at the village of * 2 Hill, not far from Tunbridge Wells. It is only one mile from Mary Anderson Navarro's pretty cottage. Shortly after this time mysterious burglar- les began to be committed in that neighbor- hood, and though it seemed almost absurd in the face of his prosperous appearance, the police were obliged by the circumstances to | suspect Barton or a gang of confederates working under him. | A detective from Scotland Yard was sent down, who looked up Barton’s record. It | Was found that be was a ticket-of-leave man, who had already done two terms for burg- laries of t! e most daring description. When Barton’s house was searched a quan. i tity of stolen property was found. He ad- | mitted his guilt,and was sentenced to twelve years’ penai servitude, Wabash Change of Time. The Banner Limited for Chicago will leave St. Louis at 9:65 p. m. Instead of at 8:10 p. m., beginning Sunday next, and arrive Chicago the same as now. GOV. ROUTT’S OPINION. He Will Not Disclose What He Thinks of * the Graves Case. Dexver, Colo., Jan. 14.—8ince sentence of death has been passed upon Dr. Graves the public has been greatly interestedto know how Gov. Routt regards the case. In an in- terview with the repregentative of a local pa per the Governor said: ‘‘I have taken a good deal of interest in the trial of Dr. Graves andihave a strongopinion. As to the direction in which this opinion teans it preme Court 1 1 same 283 After the Supreme acts then it be time enou press an opinion, not before.’’ Congressman Brickner Ii. SHEBOYGAN Fs, . Wis., Jan. M. on- gressman ©. H. Brickner of this place ar- rived home from tne bedside of a sick mother at Tiffin, O., where be bas been since the holidays ig NOW Confined to his house sick ported favorabie - toa Speedy recovery who found him in possessionof a free pardon from the Home Secretary, ob- tee lesued by ANTI-MONUPOLY DRUG STORE, Bole Agens. Stb and Market sts., St. Louls, Mo. Aboxes, sealed with blue ribbon. no other. Neue dangerous eubstitu- tions and imitations. At Druggists, or send 4e, in stamps for particulars, testimenials and “Relief for 1 Mail. 10,000 Ohicheater Chem Sold by all Local Druggists. is QUICK. Others in com slow or DEAD. if suffering tty wood's PLASTER. n It Penetrates, es, Cures. March of last year he was married to Miss | Descriptive Rook, exp!anation and proofs mailed (sealed) free. Aééress ERIE MEDICAL CO., SUFFALO,N. v. ( W Uleox’s——--Compound.) SAFE, CERTAIN & EFFECTUAL. women who fiad or by mail, ‘ ; — ee 0 N Pe oe a E n ee 9 — — — . —— :e ALEXANDER’S DRUG f= READY KNOW—Do NOT GUESS. SECURE A COPY OF HE WORLD ALMANAC, qr LITERATURE | a rf FOR DELIVERY JANUARY 20. ENLARGED AND IMPROVED WITH A Myriad of New Facts ABOUT EVERY CONCEIVABLE SUBJECT OF INTEREST, TO BE FOUND ELSEWHERE ONLY In AN ENTIRE SET OF MODERN ENCYCLOPADIAS. A VEW OF THE SUBJEOTS TREATED: Shipping. ng. rt. Lstronomical Data. em ioyoling. foreign Trad — ailn enen of 1890. fraternal e ~~... mmm — vil Service. llege Cheers. Copyright Laws. tton Crop. ustome Duties. biplomatic Service. laces. lliteracy. ummigration. m Interest Tables. Be O OS 99 ivorce ws. Education. lection Returna, nglish Derby. rem ptions. a Bous Old Men. THIS READY REFERENCE BOOK should be in every home, every library, every office. The Election Returns, with all statistics beariag on the PRESIDENTIAL ELEOTION, tts Immigration Figures, Ballot Laws and Census Returns make ft absolutely indispensable to every POLITICIAN, PUBLIO SPEAKER, WARD WORKER. PUBLIO OFFICIAL VOTER, RLEOTION PROPHET, &e. The accounts of the Recerd Breakers,en4 progression in all branches of Athletic Racing, Boxing, Yachting, &£c.—are necessary to every COLLEGE STUDENT, SPORTING MAN, ATHLETIC ENTHUSIAST, OLEMK. &., &. The Grain and Cotton Crop Reporte, Importe and Exports, Tariff Schedules. Oustoms Duties, Gag bear directly upon the business of every FARMER, LABORER, MERCHANT, LAW YER, SPECULATOR, «. The aggregation of facts concerning Art, Literature, Actors and Actresses, 40, must latepest every ARTIST, AUTHOR. LADY, The accumulation of Scientific, Religious and Social Statisttos, the Army and Navy, £c., are. tial to every LITERARY SOCIETY, SCHDOL. COLLEGE, SOCIAL CLUB, RELIGIOUS INSTITUTION, UNIVERSITY, .. THIS INDISPENSABLE MARVEL OF COMPLETENESS AND CONDENSATION, compiled at an expense of MANY THOUSANDS of do//ars, may be obtained from every newsdealer and stationer. ‘STORE M. W. CORNER BROADWAY AND OLIVE STREET. — — —— —-— Alexander's Balsamic Cream, the most delightful preparation for ne skin soft and smooth. Its use will prevent and cure chapped face and han Price, 25 cents per bottle. Alexander's Cough Mixture, used with great success fof more than thirty years. 23 and 50 cents per bottle. Alexander's Beef, Iron, Wine and Pepsin, the best-known tonic for Dyspepsia, Indi gestion and Nervous Prostration produced by LA GRIPPE. Price, $1.00. Prescriptions and Family Medicines accurately compounded under the direct super- vision of M. W. ALEXANDER (“tittirs/ Hittin). W ARE SHOWING Full Lines for the Harly Spring Trade in - uke „ ¢ * 45 — * : a —_— wae — 8 — a y mail: 6 for 6 0 b 4s 95 1 * 5 * ints, Gnghams at Domest
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Benator 2 lensed 2 vicxk nancial th . e oi giving * der t Testal hold 2 — enue feat al — an, — — N 8 ek „ properties to | Wan a K e . e g e i n oie —.— ep .. apy eS inset nc — ho nant ot . a —— eee, *.— * 2 ara 8 t “Ad” — os 2 55 . —.—— eral public — —— = smshop Ia — outa ts below d — "at house ne; ble 8 a n erritory a — vo es — acs * 1 ab in prey | — they — e eo tically de. — ogee ago en 3 Vick ston. —.— 2 en ae law fa — net me —4 Moy —.—.— » Honey. — een 0 attention 2 ~~ * the — ö us h ic e se er rt no D a an es il 10 th N e e uffy 0 ce ge 1 e urt et . 1 a n ce w m In t w so h u. 4 ey ei PICA: in av al eci ta of u w tii a wel —4 ew iil ste ry se nsé nh im ro ma he as Sk! el da we as ati a he es f d a on m Ull eA m ga o be pu a the nce yer fut yg — _ Ve wa rda was we dee ven aay od ed WN tte r as y m in nn ica rd as ma 41 ven cr t, b ar th s be an ay - » and — 8 — 14. gl 3 s th Viekers po BE ay ~~ — — A re- re ded tee * tu ERS 2 nd 5 — r * * . Bs . 8 0 the | . N D If an | Pos 8 | e t iti a Oo e a ard 0 le ke on ulk ly tl ar ew Vv se no n ill act is . t th th nd 0 as in ss . i 8 la „50 it th urv gi f : the 4 ple vy — — Ek Con leased 55 Se in to sey — * ren — rit 32 5 ° a! The Z the Duke o 4 Mather py: 1 terse seed P north * e — gag to — * W Dis : cate a to kno “Americ Foren pre bees — ou e ‘work. roma e. | Bot boca sane to whom mens ices accep pant sta sa a — and 8 ts running AY fo E © patch Rees ns nee * nes of grou Nance table Ss 80 ll is n eo t ink * ke tin en enbu w 8 0 an b id ed w ev to Keron ll of me 0 gr M un bili ce sh w —— bl f M K re g me 0 or as a ut v 8 d ot — . a She ning 3 4 amend hen ne Ae pote ent wes aired" ae het no th su 1 ien * *. O —— ty of 3 ath was oma” aie on 801 ent eve n ered owin no . . : . sel aaa 5 — Pon — eure now 1 8 19 8 — = ES — ® dremet 4 8 ound eact rae acs ns e about, 2 baer fre rde 8 pode app © fails Sue hy — ge r set if — * ered of nN TH rese 8 4 nd ty o cen ful op af la — Salt .— con he — 1 be —— G icc mie of an stoturn 0 b ion e . ac arin * y - $m th tis’ 9 il, pe — is 2 „a vase AN nt. eden tu gua 1 t to law ew d 8 e matte 5 — dd ang — — 1 — * una W in to g ix tra scarce t Ne hor WI e sa of * perhaps, peo 1 or clu nad t e ba * at 0 =e ' e bi rdia ea o ke r th 8 ay — —＋ y ken — 2 — es 22 on da e e red and ent on ont rt un ° IT serti ril th ; er cel Sh rt! 14 nd Gu ini ps 85 er b.sa ha ll ou Is? som e 8 ock ns sse ep e ays S M y on ni * er dat ha eetn nd 0 12 ven orn a er — ity H 7 fill m in y six in 1 Be — 17. y te quit — | Se yes — * t. 1 ng’ >. to to or of m ssed ad Coll th re r. K ma —— — — he ——— ut a ven ue ers nd afte! 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Pr —— He in a dr proceed —— — 3 etition wi spec of ti e wil epe 4. — var — — — — 8 pac Shed eff © R NOE N — mar T GU the win if he elimat it 1 ten Now ¥. ut President ~ try SS ay ing ieee D ass — of — a 8 sta — m repeated 1 — . —.— te ands ty 10 adl * WI he pr ec H. w y — tor ues t cgay ce in Da J th sti W he es n ra ven str in av inc ugh ae est af ue SU in t 0 : i f a oT er am im T sto st y or LL r $500 an co ot as fo er to Pac lic D 10 id nc on 28 c m zi ar solo 24. u Ee gt en re t t av ab 00 thr inse Life the Roel“ oll 1 Hs ird 7. ts i 1 to in * 0 BE nised t 1 ogy pry yi me... 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In 44 from “Jo cat on * rove 1 2312 n t tu udg yea His nment shou! * 5 nt — * 1E er Bos had rade —— 3 to wh next se 2 0 zed by t ra r bou! pt ye selor = — engi ° 1 tu rfo of e & 2 — . 1 cet In of a reh 1 g 338 i Ke led ted ep eF rs — ent a oul in 2 1 1 tN ö ic to T or . t de ha 0 ea * etri th he th da pe xe a en that rer Minne as er ad ca an e wi re 80 th lin ‘et on str of 5 no re ot rl om ed 8 as nd w th ith —— im sst er’ no . i * he to by as pis — de * e pal * > nag 3 ~ eee the poss 13 rty 8 ced — te ys os &.. ay sik’ — 1 ah meng 1 8 v 1.20 ig RI 2928 — — , Beige on e — a wi o un rb mp tro re 5 e hi iac ke clarat id ng e ii u tue Pn 1 . In ere — i Beene X 1 Ar A, — — f a Sy tage * — — 24 * and va aach Nie — * in sal r yf st t a Pp a roba m 1 ad fo ven s fa ed > a at Fre fo sto the Pe wn rse vill p- Mr qut 1 ess th co Mane ~ gi 5 — c 10 nc ers b cce in eat rm ad ge — . vid for yet aj 3 nt ev fe : en — eas leren ure 3 28 woe —— sive ma h hi m,h uty nx! bi sa 0 A en Uu in ma itn cl ae i a f ba obs n vill in he e Ol th „St ry a Tocofde e order's ¢ rai 3 red 1 i K ~ ang Chi ure ers sa ha er — h bu ro ffer se th. he . —. foes sts 27 th m — cu rer ft ive oh of *. h = ated as Cle the ous e th n in tony — spew > to teh re — is — * An now bi e will 3 — eect ded thi ansfe1 ney apr = | the tt of b 2 > bes cago, Sane war, ab t 2,330. ent pe Allow. er or $25 ide ore Fry: es Flem east nook os sin Ca h ands inv rk tu to at N ES wi hi 0 s ery wit ath Lewin, 1 a 3 to Mire he —— e wal pt rid Co AN he ot ers 0 pp 0 92 ic e p bo cl arl the 8 w lua en ¢ As ti ) no pa lly wil h Ri w H 5a 8. U pos om m . fo t w ° 8 w a ou om 18 ed is ra ak 11 m oc un hs ew harli om rat ma ou nt re la 0 nti of „ ge 11 NTE bth a e ea th A pr say 8 ub ot he wh Stu hi ry Cc an th on mo ugh rts o n t ch as IRA foo fo ni ed 12 r 0 ev n „ pa Ro ~~ n 0 fat tun de I ea 9 is 22 no to ure env Sull a D: ri * I he wi na th 8 fu tte e tled hi a w ect N 5th Th re ir 1 e m aes 0 a on r ich ar be ch 1 om d er sf re l 0 — 0 * M t r * on of f ng 8 er, 881 y a ic g m coa he 0 cid pro , 1 8 Bills 22 ot r th g eld to ses r tit t Warren hé or’ YE of e re re- op en eri uc ne C M tt 7 ec 1 tit th ast 5 m 0 or h ef f u- co 8 por LI Vm av a $54 . e er „ wh ng wa ele n a s 1 2 ra ed | to 2 —— — — in ac cov eno la bl van A Lo er tu fo 2 ers er el to 8 ion oa al h * r la 3 en ga ca tio * — * ‘ub. ꝛas 8 is te! let or are les ou ti thi —— b Bey . en 32x a an ro ea sth ich an so : came. tin het ‘ * : id ak ti rut er ugi e ‘ y) oO sum B s, rm ar w . th to g ** r 00 ad St offic st de K ed ge . ns tl qu ob ed 7 tio ra e pr te th ed 8 n 8 se nt 8 fe or ms ro t ET R ue 160 a " ro e a ut an e w * cl ox proc ha & in * 1 — le kin ils t th 1 po 5 le we a ur G id 8 ho er 1d 00d — 9 nl — ce mo ed to m st of 10 oer“ 80 th 0 n ct sa eci rri e 1 th ow th 85 hi 33 8 8 0 T’s eps , be -f sig w an ft gn Ro w d a alt 1 pe 0 t a Prank ule.” co Kill 24 ac si. |? res Gun — hbam. abl * Ma , enewal of ee aly nth. T da cat ut ve Byer i a's fe ver ofr th * tor wone Nr 1 an' that 8 pro ig ty day PU to —— se ht ip aj he wa s on ith wit — t les cted ss! pio Looe unt him mer kin bulletin nni m jim M * A eg * M tof bis * r 2 he *. at 1 — *— 2 re n —— y is nde his that 15 000 lar eet proved. tr had th RCH Joseph — * erked t attache ask nis sie a . to al op Doug! nay 22 41 Ica . announ 1 igle Mo Mt Schmelz. +y ras — that, n f his 1 erante ath — sale * 4 ive vival rh outs per ~ ne hs . K. ous the oO gen a. ‘that Mr p good w ht an arked the | ranted. sle the be 1 pro be ‘ ou ble ne he mpi . wi an th spa nat ed es 9 . e, 1 E Ar in — oul ion wa as 2 dense W a ng il ro Mr se —— ay 9 — pa ti ce ot is the pr pid n s ber an no a- oun ne! Phe in sold Ca Ax ed II. ho led fa he pte n at bo a a J. rt y on nd y: ana tee pee cl i wi 1 ew h * Fr sill zan th 4 a gh an’ so nt t hel 9 ar re pe age . 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Ace a »nfe 2 At ist ca he — he n * e fo er Db th Ee os s 0 dt 2 rev by st * tha ITT fth in a eas ing nda an Bos 80 „ a hav sibi ou 1 — 2 18 M — tlon Ko th B * 4 cu o tb ia * 5 6 =. ot ta haan Philadel la pting to | "the new — a tine a 8 Ao te 8 ss of Mr. h iv Pate — —— a 328 sibilities, — r. sit batt : The e th . , Pons 33 igh see be n 0 ero 1¹ et de * tte ign to m . e in the od rat ty nd pre R a f rst lon e Fr ts ues he ou str sU rs * at —— P 0 lar et in P he 3E cit li 11 to bo O ek PUR th in a les ed that int — d ern gh EA a he th 0 * 5 ; ae E 5 on A peed 4 nes tily 5 a nee 7. 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A. he or € of m AMES fc 18 lood co Dg di nti thi It 1 ful he th | ’ oe. mate thie 80 1: 1 t aitions ors air Y rer t o a2 any aoa his a ately | - o' % 4 Fie 4 A An desir y 1 “obtained. — id. 33 ported. bo > gro 251 A —. att — fe erates 1 K. * ; Mi see TW gl ~ al en — ne datitone sh “tp we ork’ of ft iz y 8 pr a. au — * elie! 151 ate (ie ee — Ir oN ae et ant 8 ain The W 7 of a — a ugh stone front 1 i Gex 8 around rong . hid nded. i 2 4 . — a ~, th ra wh e yey ow Th av 8 the he ye st ac th he as 8 th — atoll fal xt W g nat C 7 U ro stal 1 — 4 ed m as ort th —— fo e as is 1 ory b val tt ro 128 ling 0 — nt. us use ) e , : | ‘Fran ve 8 NO twee emme by can ze the club's plains 3 ola . ars N ne Zell Klin oe ses — gr. Clement 122 ee: “ 4 at Ic ads, 8 twas. rou st ony —— roug 8 sal e — about C3. wastes roperly us ready | WWI 0 * . lkn wa TJ ee om 3 4 can — w 8 re ns a t ep sa est ew — fo ba ipo ou sn sm ot th rho en st y th esd r’s B a a ruth | pin as „ Wo 5 th 8 ene ty K Grant 000 of 7 ep nd ght. Bow gro ut ater a ourselves — wri ill ; ever oc sn 0 n a i e . Lay a ot ort ti at 0 r r vi n rt ot en 17 an — of e day’ — t t co 11 > ys re ul — wo rall t 0 t f fi or ro a sedan un . or n owe uck te t * cisco k ot KM 2 y n- N Pen th la rs n al or sfa h- lo — avine be wh an . t x- a ad a th Cl y's 1) ma th m n 0 — — er nd rk y i> ur 2 ve $2 pe tN oo ck d — *. m ou —— of Y A 19 ; Dara ox odd Joe 4 e 0.2 * Sion .. m th cto ae 8 ent ti Bons 25 r © De Ve 8 beats o | dia 4. 1 wet gee — 14 — — be Sag “bo ta 9.812 4&0 — ied th rished — 4 Pri 1 | — ot change of messe — Pars e aithoug ie bt oa ‘taxes on Abpea Beetho chere Se me . Pees stood =a. sae of Miss 2 ACoA, om 7 mete, ince x e oe of h mo t. . Je 8 1 a Vv i The. t „enge p n prey ve — 0 sa al? w 1A ar the well n l 0 th n * e rt M a ‘Enel y d 7 ‘ — in gin M la is e tha t ari ie lel ixt co 1icl tio 0 de alos’ of a e 0 ne a ha I me it — T N DO 1es he 8 11 ny giv le o ust est nt F e We sold tt be at n th ya at us ed ey A M A an — ‘ t 5 . n ph ja CA st —— . ory me en to let mm ib n WP en abl dv Tow days 8 ser wa t ye 98 rt in he : pula 2 — — — Seien f tha ab ap i err n -kn re 9 re 1 * nd then — b of rsena K. Me — s sl 0 e | | : 1 wo ag & uli ri n yo T m 7 — pe mab ith ¢ made bet pt. W. 882 s of 1 0 Is recog- — 4 Gra . . — te 4 Sas ate proa y — ac — 2 — t wast — thes 2 ft ip Ar- of Olah raft. a — 8 8 The — E 8 ffe aay 8 1 he 45 s, the — ght. a Ng ae la itt apt. Warr thei ft ee Phone Me y 92 * — — * we tug *. 4 2 hey wien —— re „ ro 8 — : be ty ath ale | tor — N 0 ries de y 8 — pee outs 1s repor 822 0 — * > of Pe e te ler gi ‘hn he taxes Be. * — —— — * . — —— rina th pin G coach to th eet sive act ted il rick nothe mg 10 52 om bi — eet C th h 1100 ‘ 12 2 — nas F ays n be 1 tandi in 8 ling Ae * — — 4 e * r’s — , aD — 1 yl or wi ome a: = site or 2 8 Ni im “ey » wh pu tha for st 22 er iN pa an bri —— are lea . . * Ay gy By tad n ted th to $424, din ° club's * — house 8 to we — so —.— ea to * — 2 > ao ane — sep and at 1 @ Merc 193 t the sid 2 ines 80 "and 27 A na . N d i — 1 8 . red Bye th es * — befax an in £0 he st —— Ae av at tha vat ec ho n th — U oa thee oe * mp be tb ex Ma ac ha 1 er ot gag he ‘4. Wo a r sale repo been Bose 7 Ar n. Ne Ww od or ) Marl of — — f Ad. ad * a rio t g — 4 1 ine al bl f re t * ea en 8 at is tio is 0 pa ne 8 8 E tu au a Co ho the tt ast ai re a AF smal ch f ts eo Pa H of nd or ep ka f re Ar are 7 e eten no a nn ne 2 b t K pen ＋ —— h sy $19. he 4,800. 06.1 iga oll as me ill t ue e of o a n ge pr ye h 0 t * 8 t H a n 10 ab ha a so * ew us t an ar t f renee 32 30 $4 ort a eet et sen pati ref tion p th "anniversa e * 0 ed to wipe fel me. cte av us 19 d13 $17 : matle ow ure nt be a M the be * wit tti op rs ur he ta Co av re yb ou * tie ni Ft ; be ts’ Pa nt n& r cl 11 ed na of ¢ T al T , 8 er tro a is —— do + 5 pry low ¥ nes rises — 13.14 . ing 86 N nd Chee one time f h his” erty " — ndar — Phy 1 ot os on in lues pur Presid: MEE pas 82 Ton * me he? 3 he 600- H - We you m . — a . 1 foun 1 — K. * — sem dat 1 In At ; a A sur the clu isfac- A TO * ae Finny Es — nal : . = 8 da ot li ut if —— — th 5, a mene te pool known 3 no * ue of is et re av 10 * O c — stigate o iness. Sara a this t a a he kon ow ru — fon the sport th net al — a plu — 9 N A885 t st — “Cool Ht om h Ra TE Li ri he nt — 0 kel su du 1 ‘ant within 3 t n lewood fo use epo uo aroun nn AG s & xa ure guar 8 time cume phew | 3 ail. ox —— edhe ntly fo the Ne ic Co * oft N ets, am * Is ree as render. te EN on’ = May — “ye AI = mee Setar oF 1 An voll N rt 1 room pate N MINA antee to 2 —— r N St wit 0 —— 4 2 MOA th wei one nty m n fe 42 A ut t Id T t. fo erb er Cu TR s * pr * on 5 “good e a es gr cha in et an 1 Mo : or bel 2 50 the of on om 8 ul ] NAT bang Sere * to 3 ton h nly — ad 0 an ul 0 lac 1 ow rou mi build 13 ount- T ea THE on Jeff ert, tti AF F o- and ot ad R be eat nt a nile ¢ m oda i 1 x150 sal De th 3 EN Lor LL on ab- uk ed all 0 Ar t “of rever, A, 4 iffe oe ea, tt he N h Ww Je time : n ATI LA 1 — * rs 41 ap nts Bric n improved ng t Mal e . 5 5 D NG E F See pee ah 2 m ce, ca e pradticed i ro- nl * rabies Athiet say a 0, whicn sc a oy rso re w he A A aos 5 no es n rity ¢ co pla lo 0. 1 80 un Mr ie et an , Cc) 10 C c. hi ne Cc se aN: ike cau dt , Be- in i ee — St N X MEN N reference te a he Burde SOCIATION an ae the. rinat ti talk $00.6 ey i pits ai — RCULAR. — * one . / blan * e ot H per 4 ng oxi n n wat d * — T e ud y umt — ¢ er ia an er n 0 ON m sin st di om v sta na * tad it de a fr T urc ry ac e 8. on B ue d Fi w YY Fa “teh RE — t ea a D a st M N ‘h — a Fe —— mee w gu in th tly At nT . enc t 1 ° —— na ng 0 an m tt ted 1112 pt 0 18 h tur a . . Le in a Ft a h HIPS tv rt * he th be be be —— itch ef athieti alk, An five m — ill ard — 0 r H h th r ye 14 0. al — tt ae t — 4 ar t one nt ase in nd 0 Havel ay er . in Pama Ba 4 n o t to r t ; to th m tie “a. in te iki base t ou tic 0 te to to pl D n Ie Cc erd h r rs of un th c Ma ve ° wo ail g ad 14 0 ope b 5 ub 8 Em : Sa PRIN tf Ex oy 4 90 in as mu 8 — omer. It was & B ou nse wn connie, se eround, j > einbe re a — Or ans th 0 er As cade da Mull: 20 a ame om — r J gt e- — ak, 4 attic st Talg. t., tha d a ait 0 o mist ya arise he s Fight 8 3 G Par of da Bis Ay * 0 zn bey ae —— no 0 no longer gi ne Associat 8 Pads — y’s . 1 * Whe s — ch y. 2 on xtendit . ge — — Med 995 8. — — Boe} & van te ‘and dep fr oe partment. wise: 2 it ta — rire ever wand lack of it stving Seon 2 — — nd street, 17 re iors oer. ey eee N — . oe 5 r 5 ita 8 some part — ey $26 d 1 atin — * re va of . On all h rt he C er st b an ce epo a th 9 1 ng cy was ree! be gro 8 An ntir th ne Ss E. ug obj. M on Mair — — in Al 0 T *. — 99525 185 Pe — 1 n 10 t x toe 1,29 ‘00: in 4 22 fi to , 60 ere me u cod yt d t) al rts he of n 22 Co at so t tw un act t N ri re .G ht ect r. St in ul ll Aller ues lier * na 0 it ni i A PO wo and pened 9 1 ; gs peeenne 2— * tha Co of la a nt p- he ha th 0 me th t rh a $1 rye — 1 lit! nd n ct * ony ree it i St. I. st idi fo — — AD 1 Fr 3 el t ple y tion , to thie INTER and Water’ 1 4. „17. 03 as po — are f t ric e th rge nd f is an G ta e t ha m e ha af Mr 30 th 8 Cs on es — it bdl n 8 per ou ree Ang Rider Sa * A ril 2 ave ed en. a ura! wh / t — ere — iE 10 rt 92 a at an ese pe w or | B so d ou r fa be tl ro _ ae — as the y! . E is a ——— im te pbe is t er, lay 16 ider, Lat. A en a ho é : a ie Olu send * HO... « 1 135 lows in th 2 dozen — ‘any t oe eer hich Burling a afters aie — dare wh Th faye 4 opesty 2 — 8 Risen ply w fort ‘avenue — ’ Tues. Abr 0 Ems. se. —— 1 Almana ty ha ; — 8 * 9 he . 6 67|Ro . ’ — igh a alter tea in r eid and — * NN cific — web agg A 1 W “says he iam Boe 309 sido — e Sy the § for the pi — — — Bat. A 123 „ Bat.” 8 * — ; the ed tom 1 — ree of $1 A 1,636 | See 22 4. pats 10 ver e a storage eel ae sout & Qu haa felled Rw wed —.— 5180 arly A eas vo ban av 2 1 prop: genres Lees. gel acess Bat.” May 2s pecans was 55 tr all 12 Or. M rthur 1 8 dos. 381 — e Ae ston an instan ge. th A thern aney ch nfirm 3 a Charis ‘of sx 100 fe — © Co.” th eect de feet — was Wiz e 2 5 Tues — 2 * * ~ 5 mar vo The 000 any’ B ö 23 5 4,516 2 ose Gn 7 8 —— an bat. t. Paul n Pac w reed 1 Hon oe price ye — cee of of ar temp. the railw : 8 — ee is a May 1 9 at. June 4 7 ' 5 * t hea and .& — 8.40 hose uni ss 1 — * 2 the . a —— | the A — —— of fe 5 mp ey il ot, ant a Nort why = 31 — — * y 1 Trev anes — 4 —— Rae ig 4 7 a Fite i, latte: my ae hg : ace 8 tt Ale ek that the wnicta es awash 228 abel e — avenge, te sense 4 ee — . aH Scania — tf a zsi fou gh a gr 88 A in aay l 1 e A annere Toggle ica ° represen Ed wt. naton — in u o os 14 0 St, 1 7 Err. af Sune 18 „ is rk ow Te to se. Call rn 2 1 89125 eee 2 There f Haag ‘there w —— 1 he — tor mant anton ar . . nag Bey n ou 1 Ene Sat. — 4 sit in Yor mons. 0 torn ta game ta er at my se + oF 2 ing F. 3.2 n re Were. atti I , it ir —.— & ay an st foo av da feat : Gros = a ven fee eet fee nd = Ralle. J. to Sou : Tne . Sane 3 un 8 ef eo oly Tees 8 5 te 1 9 e e Eres 185 9 sig | ies fied ed 8 8 2 85 e F . e fis . K 8 tat he b w aga k con 8 0 8 e. ist Bw a rly ic the ed thai ¢ be pe t „ Mi s e Th defi at pou oo tak rin the 8 b , be lso . 0 yee he un F — e — or — June 25 Nc : at ° fo ors —— — — wh ad Coun 0 pg n in dai ref —— th In OR — ese on * ned 18 ht n , th er o pro hi by = —.— ro ase dull. ~ a e south “Fourth 5 me ew * — 1 a 23 CES GRI heavy’ eeders butt a An ich ence ty . is be hougnt toi ult directed he tin amen toa —— — — psa plan 35 * th potty i on the w een Po epert — si —— — av. T dene 22 extern i . : * e 7 . — . ee e . . Sie . i eS ee cana 10 125 age foray 28 1 . e ter, e —＋ 0 O raham, al Bagi Wige — . 11 © bien * ta N . were ru Ard — 14. oe 3 ion a the egal : a It we ~ 8 to way a : g 3 teas — 0 an : ne ~ lin eheme J ER nt bird ag n of ew n ot 4 e th the ir shafts, ed t tio ng — boa ted co cases nst wa y well kn se in so ee as bee © e0 e,al a Rosalln of d or. to Fete, es ns an . a e the distri aah th boa a pe one are sa . 4 100 ss 0 r — at clans who ; agains ~ it of 3 — boas 89 ns — . nshow- the J %, 8 rahe = e * fem Lous nprove rita — — Pope 155 80, and th st. their sess — ma hoa — st s th 0 de th m nd ct w- A h e h re me wh e on P- e 8. e y ne is n y e r.t ut 46 1 *. a that and an speed 1 in in ee $1,000 wou . epee 80 ‘sent th p there by ict so that M — prep e he reasons 8 eo sold tthe real oat * * RIVER aséd 2 ond — af st Lou reco . aw . — th sat ‘ 2 oso | ea Feat i chee 5 ee a es i tet e Sail : — a | Soe — — inant sors $5 sted $000 wh er th opp the the — — th — . — E — 1 * * porn. will loca —4* I her . 8 2518 ain pai risof the Jobn ng- grow SS . nese fowl man ¢ ere, to. lor cons de eng! dt +e. ting was, re 5, W 1 . der Rad be oe The — at IPRO en he — iad‘in the el rare ee pro ' seems : 2 tne “eta * B e e ma scr 3 if em a oa Bact. . Tho oe prontrated | yy * get nt ods was D be eren — the final . Gr ee d the. ola sehaet ° ve si t * ME —* num ae esta or of. Sy wes ‘oa ee will the di ac aw th ti ie — te a bis ree 3 hae vered, can vom ss! 33 NT : one bered * of the 22 — 5 n the dis : . ~€ ny 5 ired James Ce foot n tor tile — tn the . A A : a be 633, 35 —. . by Pi — be is In th M — ad athe rin b t un 190 Mo . K soap report 0 ittee River ~ aa a wel ri — 1 elt a inl ul he 2 r nu ct A ed t red ted ad hat tll m ses Th wy elly 3 resol lub Cl e ve A ae. of 1 * ah face | ; sin an ale — one 8 if th — Ee not! ot * = * — ) ag F ne Im ub 01 tate of 4 oh - AF my tr 15 : at t part of ee menti cite w jense, an che mee? nee yea Geo = 0 — * 1 vom tuo 5 and eien of rrible her Muck 8 buildin 5 oud said be ned, 3 “= eral smal chee Walls : vo — e — = ——— west ° cowl , var | ‘ isso omen : 1 in ad- mail ree wens 8 3 Co g t he M 4 wt ae d, howe aaa — the 2 Tas f a f pst them de oss other in Par gee e 2 wover, ation 0 Ane Bigg — f 1. ae ae ver —.— Hey for 8 p it ; 8 the ade in 42.4 w a to wage, : in . ae Oe hate M paras Bee. ia 28 i was r 25 32 bh tha — 8 ane =F 5 q * arm 1 — Ca t- e * — c 5 1 ee Coast c Ass : * ’ ed aa — be ie ‘aX ha — = MARK a, op sx ix eli 3 * 2