St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 16, 1892
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ll, Jan. 23, will made with can get Salvation st in the market. Metropolis. owing were regis- hile morning from ban, H. Mackee, g, D. W. Pratt, a. T. G. Ratcliffe, Dacasto McKeeter. „ Successor to A. from 412 Market street, with same rried. „ 15. — The Secre- ificates of im- hg companies: 4 bo — 4 — * 8 — — „6 VOL. 43.—NO. 160. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1892. . PRICE, FIVE CENTs. 7 BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS PER WEER ENGLAND MOURNS. Court and People Bow to Their Weight of Sorrow. PREPARATIONS FOR THE FUNERAL OF THE DEAD DUKE. : wednesday Next Set for the Ceremonious Obeequies—An Elaborate Programme arrangea—Queen Victoria Prostrated by Grief-Anxiety Manifested at Her Condition—Words of Condolence. ronpoN, Jan. 16.—According to the pro gramme as at present decided upon . tne tune rul of the Duke of Clarence and Avon- dale, the late heir presumptive to the throne of England, who died on Thursday morning at Sandringham, will take place on Wednes- day next. It is expected that the remains * (Jl arrive at the Great Eastern Ratlroad Sta- tion, Bishop’s Gate street, this city, from candringham, at apoutya, m.. and that the procession will then pass Gown Bishop’s Gate street to Cornhill, past the Mansion House and Exchange, through Cheapside, past St. baul's churchyard, down Ludgate Hill to tudgate Circus. The procession will then enter Fleet street and pass Up the Strand to Charing Cross, through Trafalgar Square to Waterloo place. From there the funeral pro- cession Will pass into Regent street to Oxford (Arcus, along Oxford street to the Elgararo road, and then to the Great Western Rall road sation at Paddington, From that station the body will be taken to Frogmore, near Windsor, the site of the mausoleum of the late Prince consort. The final funeral cervices will, it is expected, take place in St. George's Chapel, Windsor Castle, as soon after noon as the arrival there of the body will permit, ofcourse, this is only the funeral pro. gramme as at present outlined; for it is well known that serious differences of opinion ex- et between the Queen and the Prince of Wales upon the manperin which the funeral should be conducted, It is not even decided whether there shall or a funeral procession through London. The Puke of Connaught, who has charge of the funeral arrangements, is ex- periencing considerable trouble in arranging mutters so that both the queen and the par- ents of the dead Prince will be satisfied. VICTORIA ILL. Yesterday a report was current that the Queen was seriousiy III. This report has since been strenuthened by the rumor that lier Matesty Is suffering frominfiuenza. The physicians and others ip attendance upon the Queen persist in saying in reply to all ques- lions upon the ect, that she is enioying her usual health. This, how- evi . now generaily admitted to be untrue. rhe Queen may not be dangerously tll, but she undoubtedly is se- riously indisposed, to put it mildly, and the eourt officials are doing their utmost to pass rthe matter as lightly as possible in order services definitely shali not be sub. arye not to cause un throuwh the court. This, however, does not alter the fact that the Queen Is generally ad- mitted to be il and that her condition gives cause for considerable uneasiness. Her Majesty is really known to be stubbornly op- posed tothe circulation ol any news regard ing her health, and is fighting vigorously Against the malady, complicated by grief at the loss of her favorite grandson, from which she is suffering, and has announced ber de- termination to go to Windsor on Tuesday next in order to be present at the funeral of the Duke of Clarence and Avondale on the following day. ut the Queen also announced her determ- to woto the bedside of the dying Duke of Clarence When she heard of his dangerous condition of heaith and her physicians suc- ceeded in preventing her from carrying out her desire In spite of the fact that ilttle or nothing is published here in regard to the ickness of Iler Majesty, Une news the caplitols of Europe, for Ination have reached spatches making enquiries as tothe health | been received the Queen, have already rom Paris and from Berlin. Rss CENSORSHIP, pears that thenews which ts kept from ndon newspapers has reached the ears ondents of foreign newspapers. cles of England and the Conti- dare to call their souls their they dare not publish important plece of news without celving oficial permission to do so. is people need not be astonished if it is hied that the Queen is ijl. But this will ‘ Wipe out the fact that the Queen is ii and bat her ness is, or was, of s0 serious a ature as to compel her physicians to insist r remaining at Osborne instead of to the bedside of her dying favorite ‘ndson,asshe most earnestiy desired to tis not intended to intimate that the s sick uhto death, but it is Just possi- heils sick enough to prevent her Usborne on Tuesday next, as roposes. Indeed, unless a marked change for the better takes place in her ‘Sljesty scondition before that day, it may ifely be said that Queen Victoria will not be presentat the funeral of the Duke of Clar- ence ana Avondale. ording to the announcement in the “ Gocedte yesterday, the court has gone nt lull mourning, and will so continue until rev. 5. After that date a half mourning will * worn until Feb. 26. ‘nother and quite contradictory account il lly and this is why Nr ‘ays that the Queen remains in good heaith, an that she drove out yesterday in company “iT) Vrineess Loutse and the Duke and Duch- oi) Connaught, She personally dictated harlot Latham, the Lord Chamber ', her orders In regard to the State mourn- ihe other account says that to-day a ‘as received at Windsor Castle di- ‘that the royal apartments be placed ‘bess for occupancy by her Majesty. : OFFICIAL. following dispatch has deen received in an inqutry concerning the health of Prucey "\# House, Isle of Wight, Jan. 16, 4p. m. een is perfectly well. PONSONBY. it. Hon, Sir Henry Frederick Pon- . ., is private secretary to Her and Keeper of the privy purse. WORDS OF CONDOLENCE. ants, Jan. 16.—The following telegram has Deen received by President Carnot from Queen Victoria in response to his message **Pressing his sympathy with Her Majesty in the loss of her grandson, the Duke of Clar- Snes | Avondale: ia ed by the words of sympathy you send me on of the misfortune which has over- milly ani my eduntry under pecullariy Loving circumstances. ICTORIA. + ‘ion to the large number of prom- nt } renchmen in this city who have in _S thelr names in the books of the assy, many telegrams of sym- by lave been received there from public es and distinguished le in all arts ‘France. At the telegraph office here r m ‘hy Messages of condolence are sti ne ! anded in for transmission to the ».. “Hd Princess of Wales, both of whom one, non and gpeatly admired in the veer Circles of Parisian society, besides be- * 8 a ö — popular with t great body or lation, CARDINAL MANNING. 'O BE HELD THURSDAY NEXT—THE PROGRAMME, Jan. 16.—It has been finally de. ener ‘het the funeral of Cardinal Manning “" be held at the Brompton Oratory on O's, ekt. The services will Degin at 11 1 a m. Requiem mass will be saia by “ Wm, Clifford, Bishop of Olifton, and _ > 2 @ Bh ie # Pt \)} RAL LONDON, Cide. Thursa se 8 Mg 1 Va feeling of alarm to spread | ems TO ! = the sermon will be ed by the Right Rev. John ©. Hedley, Bishop of Newport. The mass will be the Gregorian and sung en- tirely by the clergy; it will be of the most solemn character, The church, which is one of the most beautiful in London, will, be shrouded in black. A lofty catafalque will be erected in the center aisle, around which lighted candles will be placed, and on which the casket containing the remains will be de- posited. ) The ceremonies will be of the most elabor- ate Character, and are expected to last about two hours and a half. On Thursday night the body will be transferred to the Oratory, where it will lie in state a day longer and be exposed to the view ef the public. A limited numberof people were admitted ts. day to the late Cardinal’s residence to view the body. There was an immense crowd before the doors, anxious to take a last view, but owing to the want of space within the build- ing admission had to be restricted. At the church it is believed all who wish will have an opportunity to look upon the features of the beloved Cardinal. * HARASSING MEXICO. Progress of the Garza Fillibustering Move- ment in Chihuahua. DEMING, N. M., Jan. 16.—The refugees from Ascension and neighboring towns in the State of Chihuahua, Mex., are crossing the boun- dary into New Mexico, where it is believed they will carry on a warfare against Mexico asa part of the Garza revolution. Sals, one of the princi pal men in the Ascension upris- ing, seems to be the leader of the malcon- tents in Northern Chihuahua. He is a wealthy land owner, but under the laws of Mexico his property will now be confiscated to the Government. His whereabouts is un- known, except that be is in the mountains on the Mexican side of the line. The Americans in the southern part of Grant County, New Mexico, want better military protection, and a number of them have addressed the follow- ing communication to the commanding officer at Fort Bayard, fifty-five miles north of Deming: The citizens of Southern Grant County would respectiully represent that, in consequence of recent troubies in Northern Chihuahun, many armed citi- zens of Mexico have crossed the line and threaten to make a rendezvous in the mountains to the sonth of us, witha view to organizing operations against the authorities of Mexico. Armed individuais and de- tached parties enganger possession of personal property of our own citizens on this side of the line, and the situation is such that we feel the necessity for the protection afforded by a military force. A battalion of troops stationed here would afford pro- tection to our people, and, perhaps, prevent trouble in Mexico. IN GARZA’S DEFENSE. LAREDO, Tex., Jan. 16.—The following cir- cular is being secretly circulated on both sides pf the Rio Grande: **Certain writers for American papers published in the United States have seen fit to attack the charac- ter of Caterino Garza in very bad terms. They have calledhim a robber, bandit. desperado, etc. The only explanation which I can fud for such abuse is that they are the pane emissseries of the Government of the tyrant Porfirio Diaz, who will stop at nothing in his endpayvorsto prove to the liberty-loving in- habitants of the nited States that the present movement against his autocratic power is unjfustitia- ble and really amounts to nothing. By subsidizing’ the press of the United States, or rather its repre- sentatives, he hopes to create the impression that the present dem.onstration against him and his mode of overning free Mexico is led by a reprobate, and in- ended only for pecuniary gain to be reaped by a few, while the rank and file, who, it is also alleged, are composed of ruffians and smug- giers, are Garza followers merely because they love to tranusgress the law. Men do not risk their lives in so foolish a manner. They are patriots who wish to make Mexico a free repul- lic, and one where citizens can express their honest opinions without fear of persecution. They wish to throw off the yoke of the present autocrat, Diaz, who, Wpen the laws of the repudtie do not agree | with his opinions, manufaetures new ones to suit the occasion. Let the truth be known. and then let un- | biased people decide whether the cause of the pres- ent revolutionists is not a just one. {Signed} PEDRO MENDEZ. FIRES. Battle With Flames on Boarda Steamer— Other Losses. BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 16.—The steamship Lord O’ Nell of the Lord Line arrived yester- day atthe mouth ofthe Patapsco River with a flerce fire burning amidships. The O’Neil plies between Belfast and Baltimore and was consigned tothe Baltimore Storage & Light- erage Co. Fire was discovered in her coal bunkers Thursday night. which stubbornly resisted the efforts of the crew to extinguish it. The flerce snowstorm which prevailed when the steamer entered the river prevent- ed any telescopic observations being made of the steamer. Finally a tug was signaled and the mate came to the city for assistance. The steamship anchored about twenty miles down the river. Tugs soon began to pour streams of water into the bunkers, w hile the crew fought the flames from the deck. The tire was finally subdued, but it was deemed inadvisable to attempt to bring the steam. ship to the city and she was run aground off Sparrow Point. ? NINETEEN BUILDINGS BURNED. OscoLA, Mich., Jan. 16.—The most destruc- tive fire Ausable has suffered started in the dry goods store of Dan Rosenthal & Co., at 8:45 last evening, and was not gotten under control until 1 o’clock this morning, after nineteen buildings had been burned. All the hydrants were trozen up, delaying the fire department halfan hour in getting the first water on. The fire spread rapidly in all directions. The heaviest losers are Rosenthal & Co. and Wilcox & Richards, $80,000 each. River street, this morning, fora distance of 1.500 feet is a desolate place. The loss. on bulldings and stock is estimated at $75,000, partially insured. : STOCK YARDS BURNED. Counci. Buurrs, Jo., Jan. 16.—The stock yards of this city were nearly consumed by fire this morning. The yards were owned by the South Oniaha Stock Yards Co. Amount of damage is unknown. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Charles H. Aldrich Will Succeed Solicitor- General Taft. WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 16.—It is stated at the Department of Justice that Hon. Charles H. Aldrich of Chicago has been selected to succeed Mr. Taft as Solicitor-Gen- eral ofthe United States. Mr. Aldrich has accepted the position and his name will be sent to the Senate when Taft’s resignation is received. Mr. Taft will resign as soon as the Senate confirms his nomination as Circuit Judge. : SPEAKER CRISP OONVALESCENT. Wasninoton, D. C., Jan. 16.—Although Speaker Crisp continues to improve, his phy- sician will not allow him to venture out Monday, and the House will continue its busi-: ness under Speaker pro tem. McMillin, Speaker Crisp was betterand stronger yes- terday than at any time since he was taken sick, He answered a number of important letters and spent the entire day out of bed. He is gaining strength dally, but it cannot be stated when his sician will allow him to resume his duties in the House. FOURTH-CLASS POSTMASTERS. At the session of the fourth-class post- masters’ convention yesterday it was de- cided to merge theconvention into a perma nent organigation under the name of the National Association of Fourth-Olass Post- masters. Atio’cl the dele the White House by dent Harrison one P ter-Gen Wanamaker. Rach the 2 — hands with the President and the tmaster-General, and recei a pleasant word from both. _ GAPITAL NOTES. Secretary Elkins ‘has-leased for his rost dence while in Washington the hand brown-stone tes were received at ~ * * “A 8 * 1 Y * ’ * 15 N. r 2 4 . * McPherson square of a * 1 7 ; e464 ae yt N ‘ey 8 ABBAS AT THE NILE. An Oriental Welcome Given Egypt's New Ruler. CIVIC AND MILITARY DISPLAYS GRACED THE OCCASION, Foreign and Native Officers Pay Homage to the New Khedive on His Accession to Power—London’s Dramatic and Lit- erary Circles. Feel the Effects of the Court Mourning. ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 16.—Prince Abbas, the new Khedive of Egypt, arrived offthis port shortly before midnight. At8o’clock this morning thé vessel having the young Khedive on board steamed into the harbor escorted by several British war shipsand amid the thupdering of guns from the forts and from the British and.Egyptian ships there as- sembled. Prince Hussien, accompanied by the British Minister, Sir Evelyn Baring, by the diplomatic corps and by a brilliant staff of British and Egyptian officers then boarded the Khedive’s vessel and welcomed him back to Egypt. Prince Abbas received the ex- pressions of sympathy and of congratulation of the Egyp tian and foreign officials with commendabie ease and modesty, and landed for the firsttimeas the Khedive of Egypt upon his native soll at 8:30. Immediately after the landing, Prince Abbas was escorted to the Ras-El-Tin palace. He was received with the utmost enthusiasm by the Egyptian populace and by the foreigners present. At the welcoming reception bya host of Egyptian officials, who had been unabie to greet him in the harbor. The square before the palace was filled with British and Egyptian troops, forming an imposing guard ot honor. The weather was delightfuland Alexandria is en fete from north to south and east to west. After entering the Ras-EIl-Tin palace. young Khedive was entertained at a banquet, where all the prominent British and Ezyp- tian officials of Alexandria and Cairo were present. The new Khedive proceeded by rail to Calro. ' It would be difficult toimagine a more pic- turesque scene than that presented to-day by the harbor of Alexandria when the young Khedive was escorted into it by the British man-of-war. The coast around the harbor is perfectly flat, the great light-house at its entrance being the first object which rises above the coloriess line of coast, the row of wind-mills, light-colored buildings and the smoke of the steamboats. On a-hill tothe left rises the chateau of the Khedive at Ram- loh, a modern suburbof Alexandria, and to the right, at the beginning of the entrance to the harbor is the famous Bab El Arab (Be- douin Gato), extremity ofaline of fortifica- tions extending between the sea and Lake Hareotis. The harbor which the Khedive entered was the western harbor, the Eunostos, or Har- bor of those returning home in safety.“ of the Greeks. This was formerly the harbor which European vessels were permitted to enter, they being excluded from the great harbor”’ or Eastern Harbor, now erroneous- ly termed the ‘‘new harbor.’’ Before passing Bab El Arab and entering the Western Harbor the vessel having the Khedive on board was boarded by a piiot, we steered her through the narrow, shallow and rocky channel Known as the Boghaz channel, which leads into the Harbor proper. This passage its so dangerous that vessels can only pass through it in the day time. On the coast to the right was also seen a halt - round chateau De Meks, beautiful still when the sun is shining upon its numerous domes and slender towers, and famous from being the place where Said Pasha, sur- rounded by his army, was accustomed to pass a considerable part of the year, Every vessel, large or small, inside the har- bor was decked from stem to stern, rainbow fashion, with signal and other flags, the British ensign, French tri-color and tire Egyptian flag being most numerously spread to tne breeze. Delightful weather prevailed. In fact this has been the greatest day Alex- andria has seen since the British bombarded this port, The boatmen of the port, and there are legions of them, made small fort- unes to-day, and will consequently not care to work again until their money is ex pended. When the British vessels and the forts bel- lowed forth the royal salute, thirty-one guns, upon the arrivalof the young Khedive, the fellaheen seemed to go wild withexcitement, evidently laboring for some the impression that the British were again bombarding the town and possibly making a target of the Khedtve and his suite. — — LONDON’S LIGHTER WORLD. LITERATURE AND THE DRAMA AFFECTED BY THE COURT MOURNING. LONDON, Jan. i16.—The general gloom caused by the death of the Duke of Clarence and Avondale Will have a very bad effect upon the London amusement world. The spontaneity displayed in closing the theaters testifies to the estimation in which the Prince of Wales is held by the managers. Not alone were the theaters closed, but the larger music halls and places of amusement of all kinds also shut their doors every night as a mark of respect. The Symphony concert which Mr. and Mrs, Henschel! proposed to give was postponed. The Lyceum Theater, in which Mr. Henry Irving is playing in Henry VIII,’’ and the Vaudeville Theater, it is announced, will be closed on the night of the day of tne funeral. It is certain that the other theaters will also close on that night. The morning performance Thursday at Drury Lane Theater and other places of amusement could not be stopped, but the performances everywhere were very poorly attended, The death of the Duke means a heavy loss and a bad season. Caterers of all kinds of public amusement are already heavy losers through the bad weather and fog which preceded Christmas aud the long period of state mourping means empty stalls at all the theaters. Sig. Lago, in consequence of the death of the Duke, meditates delaying the opening of the opera season. Atthe Royal English opera, The Basoche’’ will be withdrawn to- night. Mr. D’Oyly Oarte will close the house and will try to let it. If he fails in this plan he may perhaps re-open it with Cowen’s opera, founded on Ouida's novel, ‘‘Signa,’’ which the composer is just compieting, Mr. Carte will also withdraw the Naucht Girl’’ from the boards of the Savoy Theater to rehearsal of The Vicar of allow of the Bray. The Henschells have made a contract for forty recitals in the United States. They will start on their tour in March, Mr.Furniss,the well known caricatureartist whose work is well known to Americans through his sketches in a number of Amer- ican magazines, is very seriously ill. After the anniversary performance last night of the ‘‘Dancing Girl’’ which has been a most successful production at the Haymar- ket Theater, that house was closed for the final rehearsals of Hamlet, which Mr. Beerbolm Tree intends to present to the public on Jan, 21, with himself as Hamlet, Mrs. Tree as Opheila, Macklin as Olaudius, Kembie as Polonius, Arthur Dacey as Hor- atio, Fred Terry as Laertes and Ferna ndez as Ghost. new Classical play by G. Stuart Ogiivie on the subject of Hypatia, which it may be remem- bered, was to be the subject of a play by another author, which Miss Mary Anderson had thought soon of producing at the Lyceum just before she retired into private life. Str Arthur Sullivan has taken abroad sev eral schemes of librett! for cantatas and operas, both grand and comic, for consider- ation, and hopes to get throggh a deal of work during the present year. Itallan newspapers @gain announce the _- . . inn, re | = wwe of it; Ay nl RR oe oP um * eh ._ efi : : = : - re ; t ne « ™ = . Caled . . 1 * rte Angee Mak a | . i. ¢ * ‘tee, are” } 8 ’ . Le ‘and the San Francisco, Admiral "J * x LET CHILI BEWARE, A Crisis Reached in the International | Complication. THE DOGS OF WAR TUGGING AT THEIR CHAINS. Momentous Import of Yesterday’s Cabinet Meeting—Belief Current That the Gow ernment Is Ready to Act—Reports From Consul McCreary Leave Only One Course—Disposition of the Navy. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 16.—Not within a century has a cabinet meeting been fuller of important contingencies than that which was held yesterday for nearly three hours. The President informed his cabinet of many things he had not mentioned before. Two weeks ago he directed that each United States Consul in Chiu be called upon fora confidential report touching the sentiment m the ohman country. These re- ports have been arriving for the last week. They are upanimous in stating that there is an extremely unfriendly feeling against this country. Thee port of Consul McCreary, at Valparaiso, is particularly interesting. **Until the last month, said Mr. McCreary, „ had no uneasiness in regar d to my per- sonal safety, but since then I have been warned that I must be careful when out at night—that there are persons who will take any advantage of any opportunity that offers to do me personal injury—not because of anything I have done, but simply on account of their uncontrollable hatred of the United States. The Consuls of other nations assure their American friends that they had better leave Chill as quickly as possible, that a rupture between the United States and Chili seems in evitable. and if this does not occur, they will N danger of losing their lives and prop- These reports created a profound sensa- tion. The President then outlined his pres- ent plans. He expects the full ry Judge Advocate Remey’s investiga Tuesday next. He is fully tnformed what it will contain and is preparing his Message so that it may be ready to go to Congress by Wednesday noon. Though it was not definitely settled, it was understood that under no conditions will Chill be allowed to go beyond this month in replying to the American demand. One thing was evident toevery member of the Cabinet. It was that the trouble could have been avoided by the recall of Minister Egan last September. It is said the ngressionalists earnestly requested his recal then. It could have been done without wounding American sensibilities when his letter declaring Bal- maceda must succeed was first made public. Mr. Blaine said little yesterday. It was a grave and very serious meeting. Every man present felt his responsibility to the country, said a cabinet minister last night. One incident was interesting—the attitude of Southern Congressmen toward the administration in this crisis. Mr. Herbert said he had introduced a resolution He wre 4 the act forbidding ex-confederates to ap- ointed ig th Soy ieee I have favored t and now I at every Republican will vote for its passage. THE 1 * Tracy had en directed to re- ort at Once the number of war vessels ready or service and within a few days’ sail of Valpariaso. His report was as follows: The Boston, Capt. Wiltse, is now at Val- paraiso, as is the Yo wn, Capt. Evans. The Bennington, Capt. Bradford, is now at Montevideo. The Charleston, Capt. Remey, rown, are at San Diego; the Baltimore, Capt. Schley, is at San Francisco; the Chicago, Admiral Walker, the Yantic, Capt. Beiden, and the Essex, Capt. Snow, areat Montevideo. The Concord, Capt. Bachelor, is on her way to Montevideo, and the Newark, Capt. Casey, is en route to the same port. The P Hadelphia, Admiral Ghirardi, was last reported from St. Thomas with sealed orders (which means some Chillan port). he vessels, Secretary Tracey informed the Cabinet, are in first-class figating trim. Capt. Schley of the Baltimore has ask to be sent back to Valparaiso, if there is to be active service, continued the Secretary. 1 replied that as soor as his ship was over- hauled and her bottom cleaned and painted, he could go.“ | This makes thirteen of the best vessels t United States owns all concentrated within easy distance of Chilian ports, and it was said last night that the Miantonowah would be sent to guard the Straits of Magellan. SAN FRANCISCO UNEASY. There his uneasiness about San Francisco for the Navy Department has unqtiestionable news that at least two Chillan commanders mean to make a dash for that city the in- stant war is declared and levy an indemnity on that city or lay it in ashes. There will be sixteen more s and 10-inch rifles ready by Feb. 1, and nalf of them will be at once shipped to Valparaiso. aval officers here are feeling very serious. Trey have no doubt of the fighting qualities of the Chilian Navy, norof their enterprise, and all —.— it does come to blows it will be a very bit 3° fought out war. The na s not alone interested in the new and ftling developments. Confiden- tial orders were issued tothe General su 7 or- Secret coming forward in now, and the reports are that 300 were ae- cepted from four stations alone this week. verything now looks like trouble. Noth- ing except an apology from Chin will vent it, and the South American minister that President Montt will not dare offer it. They say his people would despise him If he did. ot war are tugging at their chains. nt Harrison is — 18 slip and a The trouble wi Whether war or will be few days. The attitude of the administration not chan There ~~ ea | ’ “ my —— 22 oe — f a ; * 0 5 9 &W as A LA Or ’ n a 9 1 2 — 22 * Oe * r n . 4 K 1 * A . 3 0 1 * - r 2 2 a 7 - 1 „ e e got all the wa 2 3 re a = 4 . 2 * n a ey a - “ ‘ . . 2 . 5 es & ee . S a = 8 2 N 823 8 . — 2 22 ele * * 7 „ n * e in 7 * 4 4
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OAH 282225 * SBS: 721 * — IE 2228821122221 222 2 ä — 4 an « reported that the trip a - 9 — ce W Si Taus Past Fispateh, Saturday, Jann 16. “ K * Par * 5 1892. 1 ä 8. stitial — — — — 2 . | c rn . — et — 1 — — 2 BROUGHT HER BACK ‘Florence Hedspsth. einm HARRICAN ENGAGES HER IN A PRIVATE CONFERENCE. 7 = The Woman Who Kept House for the Glendale Gang Brought Back in e Pullman and Not an Armored Car— Her Personal Appesrance—She Is Re- ticent. At 6:20 o’clock this morning the through ia express of the St. Louis 4 San Road arrived at the Union Depot und Mrs. Marion Hedspeth alias Miss Maggio Waterman, escorted by Detectives James Wracy of st. Louis ana C. J. Cody of San Fran- sco, left the fear sleeper of the train and ned the depot platform. The arrival in St. Louis of the famous wite of the still more famous leader of the Glen- dale gang of train robbers was an exceeding ly quiet episode so far as any stir at the Union Depot was concerned. There were probably not half a dozen people on the plat- forms at the time who knew that the little party ofthree—one woman and two men— who stood for a moment on the platform ‘after leaving the train, Were conspicuous characters in a leading chapter of a famous criminal case. Neither would they have been led to suspect that fact by the appearance of the trio. * 0 The woman, Mrs. Marion Hedspeth, was totally unlike the generally, accepted ideas of of the adventuress wife of Train Robber Marion Hedspeth, and would and would never have been taken for t cool female accomplice of the Glendale ug, who kept house for the robbers at 0. 4244 Swan avenue, in this city, up to the ight of the Glendale train robbery, and who ts feved also to have been prominent as a counselor and schemer during the days when the great express robbery was being planned. HPR PERSONAL APPEARANCE, Mrs. Hedspeth was dressed very 17 „ in ‘Diack, a dark plush jacket, with de Eliga- beth the the . 8s m with black lace and ornamented with id and jet above the hair; a ir of dainty Oxford ties showing under the eli — raised skirt of the dress, er figure, of in ium height, looked trim and heat in this costume, but her face, with its small features, not very bright ‘eyes and sallow complexion, looked tired and a trifie h in the light of early morning. ota word to éay at the moment of her ar- rival in the city from which she fled on the night of Dec. 1, last, with the scattering of the Glendale gang, but stood * though meditating a reverse of fortune which had now brought her back in the clutches of the law. Standing beside her was a young man of medium height and bulid, with dark hair, cool blue yes, a florid complexion and a dy mustache covering a firm and reso- ute mouth. The spare and active figure of this escort Was clothed in a well-fitting suit of dark blue cloth, a derby hat completed the apparel, and the genera appearance was at of a young business man on the road. The man was Detective O. the San rancisco police force, one of the *‘herviest’’ officers under Chief Orowley, who has so ably séconded the e the St. Louis department n caseas he did also lu the axweu case. Oody had talled to accompan Mrs. Hecspeth bac whose ‘‘';Amoeness’’ ive Tracy all the oe pos otectiv 249 with a ten days’ of peh of beard ove) his face stood atthe othe? side of Mrs. 9 h, looking asthough he was decidedly glad to be once more in Bt. Louis. The ‘‘armored car’’ described in lurid spe- Clals from an Francisco to a morning paper was missing. The trio had made the trip in the ordinary Pullman sleeper, having re- served one entire stateroom of the car for the through trip. From the Union Depot seers CoG and Mrs. Hedspeth went direct tothe Four Courts and arrived there, to the office of Chief of Detectives Desmond, who was awaiting them. The wife of the Glendale gang’s leader had been quite unwell during the lon journey from San Francisco, and was no inclined to talk very much, confining her conversation to monosyllabic answers to Desmong's questions. A breakfast of toast and tea s ordered from Eber’s restaurant, across the street, which Maggie —— ng ate in Desmond's office, and was then taken up- stairs to Matron Harris’ rooms, where she laid down, complaining of being sick. Dr. Priest was sent for, and came from the Dis- pensary about 8 o’clock. He saw Maggie edspeth in the matron’s quarters, and pre- ecribed for her. She ts in a delicate codndi- tion, and the journey across the country nat- urally proved a great strain on her. CONFBRENCE WITH HARRIGAN. Later inthe day Chief Harrigan had a talk with her, the results of which were not made blic. No one else was allowed to see Mrs. edspeth, it being stated especially that she Was not strong enough to be ‘‘interviewed.’’ Detectives Tracy y were seen, and from San Francisco had been made without especial inconven!- and with no attempts at or train-wrecking such as re ed to be imminent. Tracy was atthe Four Courts but a short time until he obtained leave to go home to see his wife, who has been: very apprehen- sive of has safety during his absence. De. tective Cody of San Francisco will probably remain here for two days and will then make A short visit to Chicago, where he has reia- tives and friends. JUDGE FOX’'S BLACK EYE. it Wes Caused by a Swinging Door at Hurst’s Hotel. Judge William J. Fox of Reynolds Oounty who is occupying the bench of the Criminal Court during the trial of Henry ©, Stevens on a charge of embezzlement, appeared in court to-day with a black eye. As his optic was in good condition yesterday its discoloration was se w the hotel wiagin hi hare’ ms p and on > N ev time I've been in St. Ay Ah tat A GRAVE CHARGE The Brainerd Wreck Not Caused by a Broken Rail. DvULvuTs, Minn., Jan. 16.—It is said here to- Gay that some very grave charges will be made before the Coroner’s jury which will investigate the Northern Pacific wreck of S which will be that intg., Mall Carrier John Lyons of Station B, who delivers mall in the extreme western section of Carondelet, started out on his delivery about 8:40 yesterday morning. Just as he was about to cross the tracks of the Oak Hil Oarondelet — Rall the crossing and bound Texas express w at lightning rapidity. Mr. to make the horse €¢ross to get out of the way. The animal bal turned off the track dost in time forthe ex- ss. 7 af: en — u — , th ing Mr. ons out, the lines and prevented the horse peer. ugsy ma ged. t not enou to the delivering of the man. Lyons Was severely bruised about the body and head. He sexs that had the horee attem to clear the ks the train woal collided with nts Vehicle and no doubt he would have med dee N few yards —1 4 The train was late and that ++? apt it is difficult to see an approach- n a ing train lee ad rh a teamster, 9 — to ump off wagon while in motion on street, near Pennsylvania avenue, this morning and in so doing fell violently to the ground, breaking his left arm. The man drove his team to Reber’s drugstore, where the injury was 4 by Dr. Thos. Reber. He was taken to His home, 8630 Third street. Despite the many Obstacles which have created havoc among the numerous lodges of the * Benefit Order, causing them to disband, Carondelet Lodge remains firm and loyal. The members are now payin three assessments a month, which is eq to $6. About 7 o’clock last evening George 35 lipped and fell on Oourtols street and the ron Mountain Railway tracks. In falling he struck his head on the rails, receiving a severe scalp wound. The man was removed to Knorr’s drag store, where his injury was dressed by Dr. tarkloff. The Washington tea party given by the members of the Méthodist ‘Church last even- ing was a big affair. There Was a lurge atten- ance and quité a neat sum was realized. Mr. John Sheehey has been elected as the representative of South End Council, No, 112 of the American Fraternal Circle, to visit the Supreme Lodge iu conjanction with a * sentative from the various lodges in this city. The Blow School yard has n enlarged by the recent purchase of the Mullanphy estate by the School Board. The purchase of this property was due to the hard work of the Carondelet Improvement Association. This association fought against the small yard of the school, where 1,000 children were obliged to gather. The new addition fs 145 by 115¢eet. It is the supposition that a new building will be erected on the site for school purposes be- fore the present year is over. WILL NOT LET HIM GO. A United States Prisoner Held in the Jef- feraon Oity Penitentiary. United States District Attorney Reynolds says that the Warden of the Missouri State Penitentiary is trying to override the laws of the United States in refusing to release a Government prisoner named 8. A. Smith, whose term of imprisotiment expired under the three-fourth rule on the 2d of last mber. ‘‘Smith was sentenced at Han- nibal under two indictments,’’ said Mr. Rey- poids in telling of the affair this afternoon. He was indicted for raising a $1 bill to a $5 and .the second indictment was for passing this same bill. The man pleaded gullty to both indictments and was sentenced by Judge Thayerto one year imprisonment at Jefferson City under each indictment, each term to begin on the day sentence was pas- sed. It was virtually but ont sentence for one term. That is what it amounted to, as both terms of imprisonment were to begin on the same da and were to end just one year from that date. Having made a good record in the peniten- tiary, Smith was entitled under the laws of the United States to his discharge over a month ago, but the Warden decided that only one of his sentences had expired then an that hestill had another term to serve. Judge Thayer was written to in re- gard to the matter aud I notified the Warden that Smith was entitled to his release, both of the terms for Which he had been senteficed having expired. The Clerk of the Hannibal Court, where Smith was sentenced, wrote to the warden to the same effect. and I believe Mr. Neal, the District Attorney of the United States Oourt at Kansas City, also wrote to the Jefferson City official, but Smith is still in the Penitentiary. He is acting, I believe, under a decision of the Supreme Court of Missouri, which does not ap ly to United States prisoners, so he is holding Smith without any authority of law whatever. Smith can get out, Of course, but it may take him some time and cost him some money if the warden insists upon fighting the case in the courts. One way for him to get out is to bring habeas. corpus proceedings in Judge Phillips’ court at Kansas City. The warden would then be com led to appear in court with Smith, and the court would undoubt- edly discharge the prisoner. To do this Smith would be under the necessity of hiring A lawyer, so I say it’s an imposition on him to compel him to to so much expense and trouble to get out of prison when he is en- titled to his release.’’ Mr. Reynolds says thatthe commitments were made out in accordance with the sen tences passed, and that the Warden’s action isnot based on any clerical error or any other defect tn elther of them. * RAILROAD NEVIS. Arkansas Railway Extension-—The Bluff Line on the Market. LITTLE Rock, Ark., Jan. 16.—The Kansas, Arkansas & New Orleans Railroad has flleda mortgage in favor of the Farmers’ Loan & Trust Co, in several counties in this State for the sum of $6,000,000, which money is to be used in the construction of a railroad through this State, beginning On the north boundary and running through the counties of Marion, Baxter, Search, Stone, Van Buren, Cleburne, White, Arkansas, Lonoke, Lincoln, Jefferson, Drew, Ashley, Bradiey and Union, a distance of 800 miles. raus 8 A ROAD AT FORCED SALE. ALTON, III., Jan. 16.—General Manager H. A. Fisher is authority for the statement that the St. Louls, Alton & Springfield Railroad, commonly Known as the Blut Line’’ ig about to be soid at recelver’s sale to satisfy the judgments against it. Asthe Wabash is the heaviest itor itis understood that it will be the purchaser and will use the line for we - freight trafic from Springfield to MAJ. STAHLMAN’S PLUM, ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 16.—Maj. E. B. Stah)- and stward to the Mississippi River, The head uarters of the will be at Atlanta. commission BOTKIN WILL NOT RESIGN. He Will Stand His Ground and Fight Out the Feud. Torka, Kan., Jan. 6.—Judge Botkin will not resign. The Judge stated this fact to a ~ SAOKS OF SILVER. Three Sub-Treasury Employes Almost _ Ornshed by Their Fall. . ‘a Pw = * ; WARROW EScAPE or CLERKS FARRER, MILLER AND RICKER. — The Money Fell From a Shelf in One of the Vaults and the Three Clerks Were Al- most Buried Under a Million Dollars of the Shiniig Metal— Beard of Ar- praisérs. ' An accident occurred at the United States Seb‘ Treasury, on the seeond floor of the Cus- tom-house, this morning, which came near resulting fatally to three of the employes, namely, Me. B. C. Farrar, son of Gen. Farrar, the head of the office, and Messrs. Charles Richer and Eugene Miller. Sixty thousand pounds of silver dollars, in 6- pound sacks, stacked up in two rows along the west side of one of the vaults toppled over and fell to thé floor with a loud crash, the three men jamping out of thé way just in time to save themselves. There were four rows of sacks altogether, each about eight feet high and twelve feet long, but only two of them fell, Each row had 800,000 silver dollars im little sacks with $1,000 to a sack. It was noticed two or three days ago that one of the rows was out of plumb aud Messrs. Farrar, Miller and Richer were trying this morning to straighten it when that row and the one next behind it fell forward and the entire 2,000 in these two rows, or all but a few of them, crashed to the floor. HOW THEY ESCAPED. Richer, Who Was nearest the pile, in fact, right at the side of it, gave a yell to warn his comrades and sprang through an open door into a passage way between two other vaults and leading to still another one further north. Miller and Farrar were some five or six feet from the coin and were trying to get a plank in position asa brace to hold up the dangerous pile. The plank slipped or broke, and the next instant the heavy embankment of silver swayed forward, and they, too, had to jump for their lives. Luckily the wall of coin was not quite high enough to reach the east side of the vault falling, and by hue- ging this wall Miller and Farrar eschaped, thougi Miller was struck by a $1,000 sack of silver and bruised a little. BADLY FRIGHTENED. „We were all badly frightened, said Mr. Farrar, in tellitig of the accident. ‘‘I think, in fact, we turned as white as sheets, for it looked like certain death when we saw those 2,000 sacke of silver—60,000 pounds in all— falling toward us. Atruek on whieh silver coin is wheeled in and out of the vaults was caught under the falling pile and mashed, as was also a Darrel of Copper cents. Richer was in the most danger as he was right under the toppling pile and if he had not been watching it he would have been caught sure. If he had jdmped a sec- ond later he would have been buried under that pile you see there—60,000 pounds, just 1,000,000 silver dollars. Just above this vault, in another little room of the same di- mensions, is stored $8,000,000 in silver coin, mostly dollars, and in the little room opening from the alleyway into which Richer escaped are $8,000,000 in gold on one side, $500, in fractional silver coin on the other, while the next vault to the north is also stacked with fractional silver pieces. The entire vault contains at present about $14,000,000 in silver and $8,000,000 in gold. The vault for the Post-officé ts on the first floor, just underneath this one, and the two are go solidly built that the postal clerks at work almost directly underthe Sub-treasury vauit did not know of the accident above until told of it, The jar was not sufficient to be noticeable a few feet in any direction from the room in which the coin fell. Dropped Dead. Henry Frank, 50 years of age, residing at 1409 Chouteau avenue, and a furniture pol- isher by profession, left his place of employ- ment at an early hour this morning and went up to the Pacific Express Co.’s office on North Fourth street to seea friend of his named Ryan. While waiting at the office for Ryan he dropped dead. An examination de- veloped the fact that his sudden demise was due to heart disease. The remains were re- moved to his home. DID NOT LIKE THEIR RECEPTION. The Ladies of the Institutional Mission Complain of Poor House Authorities. The ladies of the Iustitutional Mission feel somewhat aggrieved at the treatment they were subjected to atthe Poor-house on the occasion of their last visit there on Tuesday. The Institutional Mission is an organization forthe dissemination of the Scriptures and distribution of small comforts, such as ap- ples, candy, fruit and literature. It was founded sixteen years ago and has been grow- ing ever since. Every two weeks the city in- stitutions, including the City Hospital, the Female Hospital. Poor-house, Work- house and Insane Asylum, are visited. The ladies distribute what solid comforts they may have brought and then hold services of prayer and song in the various wards for the edifica- tion of the inmates. * It was on one of these tours last Tuesday that the ladies went tothe Poor-house, and were’ treated in a way they did not like. In the first place none of the employes would assist them in ey their fruit and can- ay » so they had to doit themselves. Then they went through with their duties unat- tended, and made their way about as best they could. It was very cold on Tuesday and the mother of the society, Mrs. Finlay, who is nearly 70 years old, wanted some tea. The ladies asked for some hot water to brew the tea, having the tea them- selves.. The colored porter went after the water and then reported that the Matron said — could not have any. The water was procured after considerable trouble and annoyance and the ladies drank their tea out of tin cups bo United States Board of Appraisets. The United States Board of Appraisers, in session at the Oustom-house, ‘got through with a great deal of work yesterday and re- ported that they would finish up to-night ana Cincinnati * „ the Surveyor are heard on | WORLD'S FAIR MATTERS. Complications Arising From Divided | Authority Causing Trouble OMmeado, Jan. i6.~—Aecording to President Baker of the Worid's Faif Directory, that body is going to ranthe exhibits departments of the Exposition, which have heretofore been supposed to be under the control of the committee. President Baker’s annoutice- ment is confirmed by a director, who said that work among exhibitors bad practically been ata standstill for a month because thé mt ha Palos governing sabes when wore else 2 - by the instructions Boa Control. Diréctor- Genera Rs. declines to uss the matter auditor Wm. Ackermati’s e ,518 rr. and the latter amount Construction 227 960,000 $60,000 has been spent in South America, a ater sum than has been disbursed in ali other countries combined, WORKING FOR AN APPROPRIATION. YANKTON, 8. Di, Jan, 16. I rhe South Da- Kota World's Fair Commission ts in session in this city. George R. Scongal of Ydnkton and J. T. Stearns of Yankton have been elected Commissioners to fill vacancies. The Woman's Board of Maritigers is holding a Joint session With the Commission. It has been determined to ask Gov. Mellette to call a Special session of the Legislature for the purpose of appropriating $380,000, or a portion of that amount. The Governor was re- quested to call such a session several months ago. He declined to do it, but it is believed that his sentiments have undergone a chan sifice the abundant harvest Of last year. In case the Gove r refuses to — * the Legisla - ture together the plan, which has already Deen adopted in several counties, viz., ap- propriations by the Boards of County Com- missioners, will de advocated. FLORISTS AT THE FAIR. WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 16,—The Executive Board of the Society of American Florists ask for a schedule giving the full details of the exhibits, manner and time of exhibiting them, with explicit rules and regulations governing the same, and the time and con- ition of proposed awards and such other in- formation as will many way facilitate, ald and benefit the cause of horticulture. The fact must not be lost sight of that ex- hibitors of living plants, unlike those of manufactured goods, must have time in which to prepare, locate estab- lish their exhibits. in- formation requeste@ be immediately given they will do all im their power te assist the department in disseminating such in- formation, and to enlist the hearty co-opera- tion of horticulturists in making this feature of the exposition the success it merits. It is signed by James Dean, President; Wm. R. Smith, Vice-President, and twelve other members of that board. ASKS A REPRIEVE. Dr. Graves’ Attorneys Want Time to Pre- pare an Appeal. DENVER, Jan. 146.—Dr. Graves through his attorneys, Wells, Macon and Furman, yes- terday applied to Gov. Routt for a reprieve of sixty days. His petition is accompanied by his affidavit in which he denies that he 18 guilty, andavers that it will require at least thirty days for the stenographer to prepare a transcript ofthe case for his appeal to the Supreme Court. Italso states that repeated errors were made by Judge Rising during the trial. The affidavits of Wells, Macon and Furman, accompany the pot it lion, and are much the same. IN DR. GRAVES’ BEHALF SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. .16.—Detective Joseph Wood of Denyefjeft for the East with a batch of sensational affidavits, which he declares show clearly that an attempt was made to poison Mrs. Barnaby in Frisco by parties who could have no connection with Dr. Graves. Wood claims he ts sent out here by some of Graves’ friends and that Graves does not know that this effort is being made for him. Wood pointed to a satchel lying by his feet and said: ‘‘That contains affidavits which show who ts the real mur- derer of Mrs. Barnaby. One affidavit is made by a servant at Arrow Head, Hot u, who heard Mrs. Barnaby’s nurse Mrs. Worrell, declare several times that she wished her mistress would die. Mrs. Worrell said the only reason she remained with Mrs. Barnaby was thatshe expected to be remembered in her will. Wood insinuates that this nurse knows who ended Mrs. Barnaby’s life. He also claims to have am- davits showing that arsenic Was bought for Mrs. Barnaby, ostensibly to Kill rats. Wood has thirty affidavits in all. DR, GRAVES’ BOOK. Canon Crrr, Colo., Jan. 16.—Dr. Graves is busy writing his book. He grows more hope- ful of a ruling for a new trial by the Supreme Court. A detective is working in San Fran- ciso in the doctor’s behalf. Mrs. Joseph Fegel’s testimony has been secured, but it is of importance only in showing that Mrs. Barnaby was a sick woman Defore she re- sive the bottle containing the poisonous There has been a misappreliension about the book which Dr. Gravesis writing. Its pages will be devoted to Arabia, he having been an extensive traveler through that country. It is not true that the boox he is repre is a Econ ag | of the Barnaby case,’’ or that it has, in fact, anything to do with the trial he has recently gone through. Statements sent out to that effect are wholly erroneous. The prisoner occupies the middle cell in the lower tier of cis in the execution-room. The only thing that seems to trouble him 18 the critical condition of his wife, and he re- fers to this on occasions. He talks cheerfully to the chaplain, the physician and ali officers who wait upon him., He eats heartily, and is being provided with the best that the Warden can furnish him, Dr. Graves is being shown every attention consistent with the rules of the penitentiary. Dr, Dawson, the physician, has taken great Interest ia Dr. Graves and makes frequent visits to his cell, as does also Chaplain Hail. The prisoner says that if he must be executed —Wwhich he does not believe he will—he will die like a man. He does not show any de- spondency and has full confidence in his attorney, the Supreme court and the peopie in general. ) JOHN M. PALMER'S VIEWS. Pushing The Silver Issue Will Defeat the Democratic Party. ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 16.—United States Sena- tor John M. Palmer, in a two-column inter. View with astaff correspondent of a local paper here, expresses his views pretty fully about the men and measures for the coming presidential campaign. Speaking of a free Sliver bill, among other things, he said: ‘‘For my part I think it would do harm to the co ata to It. I think the passage 2 unlimited — — 4 Te a try and would | . T lieve it | 2 W. T. Anderson. | THE GRIP SPREADS. Prominent People Prostrated by Attacks of Influenza. Lonnox, Jan. 16.—There is no abatement of the ravages of influenza in England and on the Continent. Among the persons promi- nent in English society who have been at- — prostruted at Warwick Castle, their be recalled, is 4 partiemlar favorite of the Prince of Wales. The last écclésiastical victim of ififitien#a’s ravages is the Right Rey. William Reeves, D. D., of the Church of Ireland (Protestant), Bishop of Down. At c helmsford, a town in Essex, several deaths are reported daily. In Tlverton, Devonshite, with a population of 7,500, there have been thirty deaths during the past fortnight. One hundred and forty of the professors, students and attendants at the Catholic Col- lege at Teignmouth, Devonshire, have been stricken. Advices from Paris show that influenza continues to increase one Mpeg meng A of deaths resulting from, the sease is very iarge. At Louvain, a city äüftten miles northeast of Brussels, there is locatedan insane asylum which has 500 inmates. 4 disease has spread rapidly in this institution, until now 00 of the unfortunates are suffering with it. The nurses, too, have not esca ped, atid forty of them have been attacked. In the lunatie colony at Gheelthe dtsease continues to spread in prise of every effort to check it, and many 8 the residents of tlie colony have already died EDWIN ARNOLD ATTACKED. PHILADELPHIA, Ta., Jan. 16.—Sir Edwin Arnold. who was te have given a reading in Trenton, N. J., last night, was unable to fill his engagement, being confined to his bed at his hotel here with an attack of the grip. INFLUENZA AT CORK. : Dupuy, Jan. 16.—Iffluernza in malignant type has appeared in the western part of Cork County. Nine deaths from the disease have occurred in the Skibbereen work-house within a week. MERCHANTS EXCHANGE COMMITTEES. Appointments Made ty the Board of Di- rectors To-Day. Tue directors’ of the Merchants’ Exchange held a meeting this afternoon for the pur- pose of appointing the standing committees forthe year. President Isaac M. Mason Was unable tobe present, owing to miness, and the Mieeting was called to. order by First President ason sent his list tothe meeting, which was The follow. ‘adopted with few modifications. ing committees were appointed: N ee Délafield, Chairman; W. G. Boyd, Edgar Reynolds. Rules— W. T. Anderson, Chairman; E. A. Pomeroy, W. D. Orthwein. Wheat Inspection— John W. Kauffman, Chairman; George H. Plant, C. H. Tetch- man, J. B. Woestman, J. W. Sharpe. Oats and Rye Inspection—F. C, Taylor, Chairman; J. O. McClellan, T. W. Teasdale, S. J. Quinton, F. H. Ayan. Barley Inspection—W. D. Orthwein, Chair- man; Louis Hoepker, Louis Schlosslein, Henry Greve, Z. H. Lurke, Flour Ins pection— H. G. Craft, Chairman; J. C. Fischer, C. J. Honebrink, Fred Hatters- ley, A. G. Bulte, M. Woelfle, M. Leftwich, . A, Smith, E. L. Buschman, W. T. Smith. Market Reports—L, C. Doggett, Chairman, T. C. Taylor, E. A. Pomeroy. Contracts— W. G. Boyd, Chairman; C. H. Spencer, Lee Storm. Provision Inspection—E. H. Barnes, Chair- man; Jas. Meagher, M. A. Bowles, A. Ned- derhut. Jas. M. Gettys. Seeds and Castor Beans—C. E. Prunty, Chairman; Albert Plant, D. L. Bushnell, John N. Booth, Joseph 8. Mansur. Postal Affairs—E. A. Pomeroy, chairman, O. L. Whitelaw, A. Proskawe. Mexican, Central and South American Trade—Henry Staniey,chairmanr C. M. Ken- drick, A. De Figuerado „W. Chandler, C. A. Windmuller, S. L. Biggers, E. E. Carreras, Jacob Schaeffer, Louis Fuss, F. A, arren, E. D. Felton, C. H. Spencer. n Whitelaw, Griffin, W. George Lang M. Edwards, 4 Mississippi Bernheimer, chairman; H. O,. Haarstick, J. E. Massetigale, Miles Sells, H. M. Blossom, Geo. M. Flana- gan, Hugh Rogers, B. W. Clark, W. L. Huse, F. Jones, Jeseph F, Imbs. Board of Trade—Charles Parsons, S. Rouse, C. W. Barstow, W. Simmons, Jerome Hill, Alex, . Booth, Conrad Fink, E John Wahl, C. F. Orthwein, National Chairman; E. K. C Kennard, Frank Speen, W. E Trans portation— . all, chairman; R. H. Whitelaw, P. P. Connor, Henry Crossman, B. L. Slack, J. E. Sherry, F. C. Taylor, W. U. Haarstick, Geo. H. Small. More Aid for the Poor. A communication containing $8.50 was re ceived at this office to-day. The parties who forwarded the money stated that it should be divided and distributed as follows: 92:78 for Mrs. Lizzie Bender, 40 cents for John 2 , $3.10 for Thomas Tracy, 65 cents for . Mary Welch) 55 cents for Mary 2 and $1.05 for John A. Smith. All of the above cases were fully reported in last, evening’s issue Of the Post-DispatcH. The money was forwarded to the police for distribution, . a A large lot of — shoes, etc., brougnt tothe Third District Station this mornin enabled the police to supply at least 1 families in destitute circumstances. Memy persons Outside of the city, reading in the papers the sad cases reported to the lice, have sent song and money. Mrs. farrigan, wife of Chief of Police Harrigan, brought a large bundle of clothes to the station this morning, and also gave $5 for the relief of the poor. enry Wagerman of 2308 A K er good overcoat. A ady who refused to give her name brought bolt of dress goods, . = Small Fires. Some unknown person seeing a chimney on fire at 201 South Second street about 7 o’clock last night, turned on an amnecessary alarm which summoned out the department. Tim O'Connell, a private watchman, saw a bright light on the second floor of 404 Market street about 7:30 o’clock last ates and think ing one of the offices was on fire he still alarm to Engine Oo, No. 23. The firemen broke into the room and found the light came froma Urisk fire in a soft coal st street, at9 ock this morning, the carpet and furniture to the extent of The alarm was turned in from box 72. Opera-House Block. Wausau, Wis., Jan. 16.—Fire destroyed the opera house block early this morning, The building was occupied by the German-Amert- can banking was valued at he granite block opera house $50,000. The fire spread to clock that the entire doomed, as the water engines be- and at 100’ supply more. out came useless. tacked are Lord and Lady Brooke, Wus are residence in Warwick. Lady Brooke, it will’ everywhere in France, | Gov. Francis Will Call the Legislature to ‘- Gemvehe on Feb. 17. _Jmrrerson City, Mo., Jan. 16.—Gov.. Fran- cis has decided to call the extra session of the Legisiature on Feb. 17, 1992, N n Wednesday Clab Lectures The ladies of the Wednesday lub, follow - ing up their success of the Emerson lecture, to two lectures by Hamlin Garland of Boston. Mr. *s ook. Malin Traveled Roads, and fils 8 stories in the Century and ) : magazines have made his to literary people. Mr. Garland has lectured extensively be- learning, and 1 — oa =~ — dar! ‘ „ érary mern, shall aiso sectional * ing 4 ricanism in the Novel, as tuustrated by W. D. Howell and Henry Cotton. ns or dull, o quoted se, however, shew . 1 prices. — were quiet at une Sed weak with a loss of To. 10 Pointe, months selling up 2 to while the late month showed @eciine later, the gain on the former was lost, and the close was * at a de- yeuterasy's 0 7 8 W Or opened very +i to 2 ee lower, gradually declined 0 2 to polnts lower. Liverpool opened easy, with ss of 1-104 on uplands. tures were e — aud lower, the close showing a s of 4 * on the day’s range from yes ay’s Sror QUOTATIONS.—Low ordi nomi- ary. 57-l6c; good ordinary, Nine; low r ng, ; tinges, % an 0 Lr than utte.“ N * — St. Lovis MOvEMENT: 741 i 4 Ofts to date *Week later last year. BALTIMORE—Receipts, —; nom HOSTOR—Recéipts, 1. 646; quiet PHILADELPHIA—Receipte, 4, : quiet at MkMPIIIS—Receipts, 672; firm at 6 15-1 AUGUSTA—Recé@ipts, 183; steady at Ge. NEW ORLEANS—Receipts, 6,601 bales, Steady at 6 15-16. Closed Closed Yesterday. W 6.46 6. 7.20 Steady. ts— Quiet. Highest Lowest Closed To-day. To-day. ‘To-da Til 7.07 7.20 7.17 7.34 * New Middlin ‘losed Yesterday a 2.20 2 c N 2 21 9 1 * 2 D ~ D — BS — 50.5 Ann cs 88 7. 98 Steady. Sales to-day, 70,100 bales. L'vERPoOoL—Spot: Dull: prices generally in buyers favor at easier pricés, lands, 4c. Sales, 7,000 bales of which 5,700 were American. Closed To-dar. 3.60 3. .00 Closed Yésterday. rar and February.............. 4 July and Angust .................... 5 August and September 5 WEEKLY INTERIOR MOVEMENT. Week end’g Week end’g Week end’g Jan. 15, 92. Jan. 9. 92. Jan 16, ; Recei . „oe 70.577 94.91 1 Receipts 959.696 $8,820,119 8.1447 73.124 3. 44 113,408 27,004 629,550 449,508 Foreign. LIVERPOOL. Jan. 16.—Close—Pork and flour hold- ers offer sparingly; prices unchanged. Lard holders er moderately; prices unchanged. Wheat holders Offer sparingly; No. J red winter and spring, 7s lide steady. Corn holders offer moderately; pot, 5s — for new; Jan., 4s td, steady; Feb., 46 Gagd, + March, 4s 6d, steady. Comme: cial Board Wheat—Firm. Sales: May—35 at dite, 45 at 91Sgc. * Fob. —5 at 36%c. Jan., 37%e bid. Chicago—May wheat, lle. sellers. PURE 18-KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Con. BROADWAY AND LOCUST 6?. Marriage Licenses. ; eremiah Bloomington, III Bloomington, III amie A. {gbram Miller... „ 18282 iav eatrice Miller . 4720 Mississippi av 1 mn Landauer e 9 © Guckendemmm +s0. «+> dney st eee 9 road } Carrie Wees e } Erase G. Juen Bb x cceecsccece 00 e+ Annie Sperfe! soeseee St. Louis County, Mo Ne Schmeltz .. ' Julia Perro. +++... St. Lewis County, Mo > „, 3 e W 4 * a 3 r 5 4 4 4) 2 8 5 Ne Ore are now giving their influence and patronage ~ BYPECTED 0 DE An Emphatic Statement From 4 Lady . Who Was Sick Unto Death. . Given Up by Her People, After All Puy Sivians Failed, She Resolved to Try Drs. Copeland and Thompson and Is Now Well and Happy. **T just want you to day fer me that Drs. c and Thompson saved my lite! Woll, that is a rather broad statement mean, of course, that they have done deal of good, and mean just what I say, afd that is that Des one land and Thompson saved my life. Why not? I hag tried fivereguiar physicians and grew worse — worse, until I was completely prostrated, das dente ious, was in my bed racked with pain and Suffering nicht and day. My father and mother and my hase band expoctetl me to die ahy day. The future ot my children wes being provided for and friends lett my bedside with tears in their eyes as if they had seen me for the last time. I had given up all interes nearly, when I read of the cures perfor ned by tha physicians of the Copeland Medical Institute. 1 401 an idéa they cou, do some good there, co l told my folks that f was going to make of e more ef Tt to be cured, and if that failed, then I would abandon ap hope. The speaker was Mre, Kate Wiemann, of 2518 Benton street, a handsome young German matron, the picture of life and animation. opelang You YOU s greag Mrs, Kute Wiemann, 26738 Benton Sirect, City. Solvent to see Drs. Copeland and Thompson. My skin was the color of brass; I wore a heavy veil all the time, for] was ashamed to have people ses me. I had been sick with yellow jaundice since August. I had been sick before that and was treot- ed fortapeworth. All of a sudden I bean to change color and grow more yellow day by day, till | was « perfect saffron. Then I tost my sleep. It was im- possible for mo to sleep at night, and I was nearly crazy for Want of it. I liad acute pains down there“ —laying ber hands upon her waist at the sides— and pains in my back from my kidneys. | wes three weeksin bed atone time and never moved. For one whele week I didi not know atryone. Weil, I took the medicines tust Drs. Copeland and Thomp- son gave me, and my complexion began to clear a! epee. Nowe look at me. My eves are clear aud my kin has got its color back again. The satisfaction ! have reveived is worth everything to me, and I can't say too much in favor of the treatment. The mec eines I got from the fir-t physicians I tried did me no ood, but I conld feel the effect of the medicine that Irs. Copsiand ann Thompson gave me, and now every one is wondering over the change. I cannot Only recommend Irs. Copeland and Thompson to others similariv #ffeeted, but I feel like thanking them in every way ican forthe good they have dene 5 Mrs. Wiemann’s ststér, who had listened to the conversation, adden: Wo had ail given her up, and now her recovery seems so sudden, she has been going to the Copeland Institute onl? a month. — — - - - “ON YOUR HONOR.” . * This Is the Condition Upon Which a Lady Correspondent Ask: a Direct Guss ton. Is catarrh curable? Answer on your honor as gentiemen. ’’ Now, this directand very emphatic question was the introduction of a letter whieh Dr. Copeland and Als associates received the other day from a lady in Sharon, Pa, Is ¢atarrh curable’ Answer on your honor as gentlemen.’ While the question implles considerable doubt as to the curability of catarrh, or perhaps an impression that the disease is not curable, it aiso implies a com plimentary reliance oh the truthfulness of the jeo- ple to whom it was addressed, and, for that reason, deserves a fair and square answer, and such an an- swer it shall receive. Yes, catarrh isa eurabhle disease. We have been demonstrating that fact for years. We are demon- strating it every week in the published «(atements of well-kuown men and women in the community, wit have been entirely curéd, and wh o state to the public, over their own sicnatures, and in interviews acco led by their portraits that they have bees cu 1 We have been demonstrating it again and again bY referring continhally to statements puliished in our advertisements years ago. and reaffirmed by the per sons apeaking to-day, who pointto their statements of years ago and state that not the slightest «in or symptom of their trouble has appeared since their original statements were made. Catarrh is curable, To the reading, thinking, im telligent public we have left no room for doubt of the truth of this statement. We answer this question on our honor as zentlemen and as conscientious physicians every day in our consultation room. “ deal n with our patients and keep faith with @ pubite. Intellige t people know this. Even those who are not « ally interested in our work know. that 8 would not te profitable for us to- de anything else ated, as We are, permanently in the elty, charg ing a regular and uniform fee for medicine aud (reat ment, it would be the height of folly to impor upon the public, even if we desired todos Advert tiers wh impose on the people expect to see their tients but very few times and charge exorbitaet Mees. The alist who charges low fees ani secs his patients regularly two or three times a week, or from them regularly, is act coiling te make statements that he cannot fulfill. This stands & rea When we say catarrh is curable, we mean css what we , and when we piece 4 patient under treatment in the office for catarrh, we expect to cure him, The ty of the cases that we treat ore cured: some are sot. There are cases wheret of catarrh has extended to the lungs, th of some Vitel or „and a cute is impossible, disease — so long neglected, 30 ong skill will bout a cure, In such casts are fortunate if we can beneut the patient 444, ise to effect acur® Into consumptics * cases it is not the seriousness of tne — 7 te a cure; it is the carelessness, © 0 and Me M E. the patieat. For istance, s to improve he becomes negice med! treat % or in getting bis trouble, oan in a short time far as improvement is coe @ biames his doctor for net fair example of a great meer m that catarrh , ag re “ as this, an a foxte 282. treat catarrh and ka disease. In cases where th wi faithfully, revulatit. 5 ee 2 r 5 0 waa et Ree ae 7 * 5 f . 5 eae . 1 W. e e e 3 er * he ö a le” rei unre 8 be 3 : ** ; a ok 1 * 1 ‘ E i “\ |. eeoede . 2 oe ae — 3 r . eee, HZ & es 4 tee tas ee rz * oat J he 0 f a Sy 8 1 ‘ hearing Jap. 1 80 slight howe swore out the remain in bed wn worse — I danger of Ch Albert B. Ca * the employ of the — was arrested by C District last night e Tuesday Mrs. The Thirteenth street one week ago last his name as E. D. ¢ an agent for the & He wanted to was it he would take it turn it Monday. kept a lookout for in catching up with Negro Hig! Between 12 and Officer Callahan streetand Lucas a negroes standing e with the evident At the approac ran and Callahan eral shots in the into an alley, but and esca . whi rew away a bre which was a 5 Sick Nurse, and it the man whom t When the officer the man a known bad wanc Charged With Mrs. Lizzie Reed, ter at the Olympic rant for the this - morning fife abandon he — N m oa few days a N Hotel r at tha woman. She and then kic Shoot: The police are mysterious shooting streets last night. shots in the air whipped 9 his by police in a he escape. DEALING Minneapolis Capt | nese is MINNEAPOLIS, M a polis Clearing-he being represented, a long protest option bill, and ington to present it The protest says: we understand, comes a law no one livery except ther This would of ce future delivery to outofthe grain elevator and com the producer to Other of the classes r rohibited delivery on) : ) n ot | it would be at cus iain
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St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, u 18 1002 + — | — * PERSON AL. FOR RENT—ROOMG. 3 — * — * Pad : AY BE A MU RDER. ere Vite Fosters! ~ then —— — * — and HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ' arche : M High School — aaa a mehace to the RESULTS GUARANTEED. 1 under the head of Per- RESULTS GUARANTEED. | py a | I 105 FIR lives of the children attending the school, . sonal” are regetvod subject to revision or and to his own reputation. He claimed he If your advertisement inserted in the rejection entirely. The money paid for re- If your advertisement inserted in the . continue the erection of the building 8 P D ren under this . under the t der protest. Dar rer vertisements will be refunded | SUNDAY» Poer-D raren under “this Simon Olkonan Dying From Injuries — committee then went into secret session, classification does not produce satis- „ ose is given, or by calling at this classification does not produce satis- Received in a Fight. earned dt nek, Adjourned nothing could be factory results, we will insert same ad | osice with ticket. Advertisements in this | factory results, we will inaert same ad in learned of the ings. 7 * in ‘Thursday Post-DIsPaTcH . column not of a business nature, ot two Thureday’s P TOH hout ÜN᷑—uùʃàZ— . K——b—ͤ—K—üK—ö—— lines and over, FIFTEEN cents per — charve. . wal sc: 2 HSHER 4 00. : 114 68 U RELIGIOUS NOTICES. — AILANTS ARE NOW HELD AT 7 N. 7TH ST.—Front and back room, suitable mn nne err c | Tapers, | — 1 see recelvé : eres "clock 609 for two gents: with tire, $L 50 a week. ——$—_—— THE FQUE COURTS. TETY—Memorial Hell, address by by WANTED—An honest refined middle-aged indy as nF Arend Alice wants to see you at 718 N. 15TH ST.—2d floor furmished room, 515 ai companion and assistant. Address — once: write to Pos enn or call. Jennie. Ad- V cook stove, $2 per week. — dle, After Mr. E 8 aca, Sunday. id The "Lite — Influ- ’ All Phy ence of Fri rich Schil Her. The public is cordially | this office. 78 | Gress 854. this office. _ 1 101 CHOUTEAU S * nished rooms for light house — 3 Bhe Resolved to : — General Housewor , Fig ou- a — 80 ontemplati ener within the poland ‘ana — . | KIEST CORGREGATIONAT, OBURCH. oles 2 pee oh day cog . poguing of faterest te | 1()] CHOUTEAT AV.—Three large room | teau Avenue Saloon—Negro Highway- - Annual Coristmas service of jeer 8. . — & en 2 py eas 6t — 4 ne Ste Deve denen : : light housekeeping.” . aris ed for . and Is li men Fired On—Charged With Fraud— ris > seaports Basal AJ ANTED—A cir! for, general housework. 2937 ONAL SUNDRIES. a \Q WASHINGTON AV.—Fuar. front rooms ana P n 66 PERS 10 109 evening fire, $1.50 to 84.50 k. f . A Warrant for Wife Abandonment— | r ARK'S ENGLISH EVANGELICAL NGLISH EVANGELICAI eridan av. 2 CES g fire, 8. 0 $2.50 per wee 1 8 N CHURCH. Be . W for general housework. z 11 2 41 PINE sr. N fur. front room for light From a Cab—Police New U and Cardina ANTED—Good — girl 1 l 0 shooting a Po ows, , 2 D. D., pastor. Preaching every g 2830 Dayton st 66 A GENUINE massage bath, 1512 Olive st. housekeeping; also other rooms, cheap. 13 T J j * g = 132 OLIVE 8T.—Handsome second story front 27 er d E rou : lease 0] t e * Premises met 10:46 a. m., and 7:45 p. 75 Sabbath-sch hat Drs. Copeiang Y astor ha tor — housework. Aer Br Pine st. Mrs. Brooks, genuine —— ry" e of 945 „. m. Prayer-meetin lecture by the room; also d 1 .. ðæ . agcloc Tan hue | 20 ae .,. ., ̃ĩ . ith ake SH | T EI * was * eople’s e stian ndeavor mee 0 Tr 88 gas t medicat ats. — a * nee, Sunday evening in the church pariors at 6:30. Wel- W 1738 Missiseippi. ob rae — = — ; 140 F 00 5 5 AN D 5 7 MARKE STRE j have done you a Kreat ga Cbouteau avenue, yesterday, and sent to ALL for the doctor at Pope’s Pharmacy, 9th and also for housekeeping. — re oe come. . recommendati . t 3756 Pine st., & noses rl; 3 0 the City Hospital on the r on of ECOND BAPTIAT ©! CHURCH—Corner Locust st and W ppd, veg = 66 L Olive; treats all dis. Charges only | for medicine, 163 MORGAN ST. .—One nicely furnished room ana that is that Dre. Cope- his nystetan, Dr. French, who has been at- Beaumont (27th) streets, Rev. J. W. Ford, D. D., NTED— i? eal 8 — K stoves, firebacks sarentood five years; | J complete for housekeeping. 13 For a term of ten years. n e r 1720 ee end grew worte ang of van. 10, Olkoban went intoa sa 0 ng service at II o’cloc reaching by the : VU tront room and hall room: new buiiding. 13 62 Feet Front on Market Street McKenzie and Chouteau avenue, | Subject: ‘‘Working Wisdom.’’ Evening service at | ¥e7ANTED—A good girl for general hobsework. In- NA NEWLAND, 29 5. 14th st. Ladies’ | | , j d 66 Dn Alcien and midwife; skillfally treats and cures 1800 WASH ST.—Large. desirable furnished i Y prostrated, das delt — + ned and robbed of | 7:45 o’clock. Preaching by the pastor. Subject: uire at 2700 Howard st. and, it is sald, wan anna Some Silent Looks of Christ. Young People E —— room, Ist, 2d and 3d a with pain and suffering %% by Tim Noland and Frank Stadtmiller. Society of Christian 4 0708 Dm — WANTED—Capabie girl for housework; no wash- all temale ae during confinement; ladies — — a floor, for — by 110 Feet Deep to Alle and mother and my hu». He was —! * and m 2 week service, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. ing. droning 4 work; reference ~~ ae call or f ! 260 — — —Ü. 3 day. The future of m almost insens 5. a 0 RITUALISM—Tb the St. Louis quire ashington av R. LOTTA REINER, reeular graduate of two col- ** —Two furnis rooms on “ * 2 2 tor Ad friends lett my bee arnested the same night aiid a few Gays | 9, SPIgrual,Atsociation re held every Sundxt at | WW ANTED—Gooa pl for waneral housework: wood eee contne’ 265 PINE e nicely cee ed The locating of the new Union Depot and aoe ae iC they hed coos ater OIxonan was able 70 go to the Four — The’ » Sommer of Garrison averiue and — hao sors 1238 * confidential. Charges reas. 120 8. 2623 rooms, single or on suite. a unn . given up all interest Courts and swear out a warrant charging | Orvis of Chicago at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30p.m. The e 30 eneral housework; oy 113 — — Ze MADISON Sr. —3. rooms with laundry; the new City Hall on Market street, together cures performed by the them with assaultto kill, The case is set for embject for to-morrow night's discourse will be: : b NEIN Massage treatment given J. M Cc. 973 first oor; rent 815: owner 2219 Carr st. i3 " Medical Lostitut nearing Jap. 18. Olkonan’s injuries were | The pedjanship of To-day as Compared with V ANTED-—Gir! for general housework. 2845 St. Ames of Omaha; please cali 26 8. 16th st 74 th th ti. alatial buildi , 725 ood these. 22 not slight, nbwever, and the day after he | that of the orne ete of Old and that of Jesus Vincent av., Compton Hill. &6 IGHEST prices paid forcast-offclothing. Caller THE ERICSSON, , Rooms for gentlemen. wut erection O 2 ngs * Ws * —5 gt Sa my swore out * warrant he was com otied to Christ. ; The public is cordially invited. ANTED—Good 182 tor general housework in address N. Jacobs, 318 Locust st. 74 2608 Locust et. carnlehed oy untarenuer ° g . > fe som te remain in bed and call fora physician. He | G@ECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. n. w. cor. small family. 1320 Olive st. 66 Hrn comh jersey Faia tor 1 13 W. C. MCCREERY, 715 Chestnut . ummediate neighborhood, as well as others 4 . then I would since then and is 17th st. and Lucas pl.—- Rev. S. J. Niccolls. D. D., wid abandon ail has pany yt yon 4 heen the effects of pester. 2 ne service Sunday. Jan, 17. at 11 WW — vane * Nem — — — — — ; 1 j now stor being absent from | ** housework; home and . RS. MABEL EDWARDS gives massage, magnetic OF, Market street itself, fives assurance that “ a 8 p. m. The pa Kate Wiemann, of 2513 th av he — — 'i daft and wil pages get ** city. 5 212 with be filled by Rev. Robt. \ 7 — W Waun woman for, general housework in and oo treatment. 2217 Market st FRAN KLIN AY ROOMS young Germen metrop — sult of Olkonan’s injuries. The ane Ader 2 * amily of three age av. ASSOCK, | ladies’ physician; ladies . „ , . 77 t tor. ; overed man 18 a laborer and unmarried. 1 fone 3 eo ny BH, Woy 7 ANTED—A competent girl for general house- Md. boarded titan confinément, 1000 Chouteau av. ut will soon become one of the-le f ung. stre — o’clock in the lecture- room. A cordial invitation work. Cali at 3470 Laelede av. 66 RS. L. HOTSON , midWite;rées, ladies during con., | . In n new building, 1409 Franklin av. . charged With Fraud. and welcome extended to all services. Wird girltodo general housework for a beta rates; ladies in trouble call 2305 Market. | Aang Sear single oe dhe rele aioe rooms of the city . ' MPLE ISRAEL, T ty-eighth and Pine sts.— family of three at 3306 Morgan st. 66 K paper; Albert B. Carpenter, a former solicitor in Sunday loapare (itaatish) at 11 a. . Subject of 1 for 5 Fc een 8 3 * od. A Girl for general housework, no wash- adles incon.; Ist-class accom. at reas, terms; j the employ of the Home Sewing Machine Co., Rabbi Leon Harrison’s lecture: „The Place of W YY ‘ing; good wages. 3750 Chestnut st. 66 | ladies in trouble call at 2603 Wash st.; strictly con.74 | Phone 886. , 902 Chestnut 30. For terms and particulars apply to Woman in the Modern World“ All 3 are 2 was arrested by Officer Meyer of the Fourth soriieily invited to attend. wax TED—Good girl or eneral housework; = M* 2 pone . —— —— 9 — — D N Woo 8 ; , ning-room gir Franklin av adies during coufinement; firs ass 7 District last night on a charge as ORES. —— 7 : dations at Feasonabie prices; strictly confidential. BOARDING. a 10 ° , ANTED—Girl f lh K without a Tuesday Mrs. Thomas Farmes of 1227 North SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. washing or ironing. 4321 West Bell pl. 66 Cn er write, 103] Park av.; take U. P. cars south, — POST-DISPA?TCH OFFICE yhirteenth street said she was called on RS. DR. M, DUSSEN, the practical female spe- one week ago last Friday by a man who gave WAN?PED—Girl for general housework; wages no cialist 13 twenty-five —, experience, — — RESULTS GUARANTEED. his name as K. D. Carpenter and said he ho, RESULTS GUARANTEED. object; small family. 2909 N. Tayior ev. 66 the treatment of female diseases a specialty with > 7 —— PT anagent for the Home sewing Machine Co . WANTED Gorman girl for general housework; | great success et ber hospital. Patients receive the if your advertisement inserted in the He wanted to know 11 her machine If your advertisement inserted in 3 in family; good wages. 27 Taylor av. 66 most skilled medical attention at — M — Sox DAX Posr-Disraron under this TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. MONEY TO LOAN On | PERSONAL PROP’TY, was giving satisfaction and when told the SUNDAY Post-DIsPATCH under — Renae a Sey Ste eg germane Se r 8 adies in trou * a 6 a it could be improyed ' 1 — this classification does not oduce small family; no children. 2106 Morgan st. 8 = —- at classification docs not produce te- R RENT—Two rooms, southeast corner Jeffer- fonda wit leas "$23 ana us aoe a m hor seinen he would take it away and clean it an pr 4) ANTED—A No. 1 housegiri: must do washibg for PEBSONAL—Stop coughing. 51,000 reward for a factory results, we will insert same ad in son av. and Rutger st., first floor; heat, light, hot | furniture and other ‘ vty: tore 19000 3 4 atriy vend ont an turn it Monday. When he failed to return satisfactory results. we will insert case of throat or lung trouble, last stages ex- t i * ’ three; good home and bigh wages. 903 LaSalle copteds © ich cannot be relieved by a proper use of Thursday’s Post-Disrpatcn without and cold water if desired; suitable for. dentist, — vances will be treated f Sey one — loans 2 the machine Monday Mrs. Farmez called at Thursd Post-D st = ha . DI 5 „X. Stone’s Bronchial Wafers. a box at the Howe Machine Co.’s office; she was told same ad in ursaay 0 . been occupied for nine vears by a prominent physi- Carpenter had been discharged owe ae PATCH without charge. ANTE D—German a een ees in driggists,” For en — cian; rent cheap. Inquire on premises. 17 F e %o, and was no longer representing 0 S > 7 1 CHESTNUT ST.—Nicel N x — on clede av. bb 8 repairs. al] kinds of stoves, renges and fur- (132 without 4. for — 22 1 is AN OFFICE STORE CH EAP. ae onen a Ker 58 elner nae Ai EY loaned on furniture without removal. aur house, She then called at police headquar.- > iTED— " rs naces repaired. Condon Bros., 1ith and Market. Munta lookout for Carpenter, and succeeded ä W “rel bo: Swerk; auntl tomkive Aboty oF fit 0 PINE ST.—First-class rooms and board, $5 On ground floor, good light front and room to M amount; lowest rate. John G. King, Sli Morgan kept a lookout for Carpenter, and succeeded eral housework; small family. Appiy at 1115 BUSINESS CARDS for $1. H. B. Crole & 921 er week; table board, $3.50 per week; tran- store large amount of goods. Best central location; in catching up with bim. W ANTED—A first-class custom cutter and sales- | Leonard av. 66 1. 000 815 Locust, printers; send for estimates. ent. Fi per day. 8 ‘ 1 hist 18 rent cheap. R. C. AER REAL ESTATE Cu., Mex loaned on clothing, diamonds, watches, 41 ——— Phone 886. 2 Chestnut st. chains, wans, revolvers, trunk Eben instru wren ee eke man would like to get a position; first-class refs. | yar A NTED—A German irl for housework and wait ) FINE ¥ j rike and alarm clock 7 a nut 8-day strike and alarm I WASHINGTON AV. --Nicely fur. front Loa | ry Renton Street, City. Negro Highwaymen Fired On. Add. F 51. this omee. Coane J \ on 1 no washing; refa. required. Apply 1. 000 5 fine Ansonia mantel clocks, $8 111° back rooms. good board: — e 22 — — — Wenn? om yenn's .. 12 . ANTED—A sit. as collector in a time- payment | 3100 Pine st to $13; at banat an Office. 412 — — E MONEY TO LOAN poland and Thompson. Retween 12 and 1 o’clock this morning house, or a driver, by married man: ref. as to \ 7 ioe n — — only — 120 WASHINGTON AV. — Board, room and ‘fire, CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 2 faces; | wore a heavy veil OMcer Callahan was walking along Fifteenth | sobriety and hanesty. Ad. H. R., 407 Franklin av. 37 g30 Gambi German or Swed preferred. Appl ty | COSTUMES and Ww 108 f $4.50 and $5 per week. 1 — Nr e . Pte hamed to have people ses treet and Lucas avenue, when he saw three ANTED—A 1 as clerk in a general store at 2 Gamble st. or masquerade balls an 8 — 1 — WASHINGTON AV.—Nicel furnished ; Musical lastra —— ae * W in country Or city; can speak German; had 5 7 ANTED—Giri for general lousework, without 8 and 6 1408. and lst-class board, $20 a it K BARGAIN. Unredeemed pledges for sale. A 50-foot lot on Beautiful BARNETT’S LOAN OFFICE, th vellow jaundice since negroes standing over a prostrate white man ars experience and can furnish reference. 4. washing; good wages; at Benton station. Cal! | € Zi Walnut at pre Chesand was trest- with the evident intention of robbing him. Box 77, Collinsville, m. 37 | on Cashier, 614 N. Sthel. 66 | Half biock we west ‘of Southern Hotel. 211622 2 WASHINGTON geet ar teak sen tena T T 1 98. B room; also single room; first-e : „ Broadway, between Market ana Wain 18 WES M \ N S E R P ACE Highest price paid for old gold and silver. 5 and sliver. ah & eucdiden | becan to change at the approach of the officer they Wday by day, till I was « ran and C allahan gave chase. He fired sev- Stenographers. 2 a Cooks, , Bto. 1 day boarders accommodated. Mimysicep, Jt was im- eral shotsinthe air as the * 1 re wpen_a wood G 216 N. STH ST., ROOMS 11 AND 12. 2 whipped up his horses, and though chased | etc. Day and night school. 63 VW ANTED—A good German girlin small vey. Connections all over America:and Europe. Fu- FOR RENT—FLATS. 85 have two clients whe will iusset $25,088 to F 1 eee! r oo 8 ease we Lady ty — ith — in grains save the \\ learn e positions When competent; 7 — sede is ‘acturer and exporter, and to force the ay. $50 to $100 monthly. Avply to General Super- If your advertisement inserted in the — — §0x2 Price, $7,600 Irish and Gordon setter pups. Fanciers’ Agency, . aud con't meet — —— we mie bey 1 for you} are cases where the 2 . 1 2 Av., 10,000 ded to the jungs 4 , Aner — “Ag > * considered as Miscellaneous. SUNDAY Post- DISPATCH under this clas- * BUSINESS FOR SALE. all conveniences; lot r Cue Tr NEW YEAR RIGHT—THE amount o egisiation and there- ile —— Ha sification does not produce satisfactory “bath. not and cold washer Eine. 9, 500 Muskegon ppesevemens Co. is organized under GERMAN- -AMERICAN LOAN COQ ‘hat it this bin decome a law * ANITED-—3 gentlemen immediately to take per- results. we will insert the same ad. in 281134. g the laws of Mich ian 25 the rpose of resting ) —— ald 72 result in seriously injuring the manent positions in. our offices and learn tele- ’ and confectionery; must be sold this week. 1 RESIDENCE LOTS. funds ee — — 2 5 5 — — 818 Pine st., 2d Floor. if nto consumption ~_ a. MOour train men by making it — ly to G i Spt., 102.N. wet st Take elevator. G2 ‘ Taylor and Euel | je for them to or Diy to Genera pt.. OR SALE—Drug store; good — — first-class . bet. Tay 800 lots at a uniform price o 30 12 other and more fre- 5 8 a 7 141 — oharge. stock and fixtures; doing good business; good | BARTMER A $47.50 | 47 22 these lots have been sosota or $1,500, jure toubtain s cure te el Very ale rom selling his crop for future SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. "100-room hotel, with tne bar, no w paying $1,000 oR SALE—Hay, | aie Gnas eneral feed store; at * —— f 2 $25. 00 e — — ; } | RIDGE A — es hundred houses and twelve immense factories ld. between Academy and Unie is the result of the sale, the profite being used to A. 15 e Ola ae. ‘Books, Magasi 2 a and charge exorbitant pork, lard and all othe — * * > , r hog products, as en- — lady, by a quiet couple; quiet place desired. ; one Ton bees ona onne Rel (ard and all othe bog products, as en- 2 Aa. e. ple; d 5 20 For Sale, k SALE—Fine northern ice loaded into cc cars di 1 is . : — H— tect from the water; very cheap. Add. James A. | Loaned on Furniture, Planes, Horses, Wagons, ’ N ACL that Klos N Wien. “This stands & Mt reckless pe rsons do, and will con- wax TED—A boy who has_ some experience 4 WANTED—TO} EXCHANGE. and harness. Inquire at Washington av. 4 Can be bought on small cash payment OEWING MACHINES from $7 20 $15, ali in pessoas our {\ ANTED—2 boys immediately in our offices to RE 1 buggies, wa carriages, harness of all kind sucha house anc a0 te 000. ‘Woe will carry your . creas ere SULTS GUARANTEED North westera — Co., 1112 N. Broadway. 433 brick; city water, sewer, porch; lot (THOROUGHBRED pug, mastiff, Newfoundland, — * Le nee . cases that we trea larmer to Sale 7 ‘ confine his sales for future delivery | intendent, 102 N. 3d st. Take elevator. 61 3119 * 1. EDE A 215 M. Market st. he charges taken out in advance; borrowers d, no lore = undesirable, : undesirable ‘Ne should consider POR SALE--On account of sickness, oyster-house — o without i 8 Broad graphing; salary, $65 $85, $100 monthiy, Ap Thursday’s Post - DISPATCH quire W. 7. Mises, S820 8. mee BERLIN er fost, $67.50 | „ is Into lots and sold_to citizens of Muskogop in one F. W. PETERS, Manager. . van rarely, . es of futur a li ad —— se 1 e delivery and it the far r * reasons for selling. Add. N 49, this office, 4 Lot 109x200, between Union and Belt and many of them for from six to ten hundred dol: Alban only to theexportero per * it would be at sue * 5 eror manufacturer per month net profit, in city o in Missouri this place is well estab ished and doing a busi- soase low prices as would war- 44 e ce. 2 to exchange. rant the purchasers in carrying it and result ‘RESULTS GUARANTEED. ress G 53, t 4 | ness of „000 to 35. per month: has horses, avs.; owner a nonresidént anxious 1 10 erect the factory buildings w ch were presented in putting the price of wheat so low th . wagons and everything in complete running order. b tter at it er 1 hundrea acres of good tim- ra Es ; — — free to the present 2 If your advertisement inserted in the bored iand in Southern Illinois, valued et 4 WARD DLOW &ESLINGER, 117 N Stn st would greatly injure if not ruin the farmer. per The same company ; — ATCH under this g f ries that will invoice f * . form price of $165 ae SuNDAY Post-DIsP sere, cnetoek, of grocaries that wilt invoice ten Cents Furnishing Business| CHAS.C, NICHOLLS, | a; cen Ti THE BILL INDORSED, 1 does not oduce satis- lll. rth Three Hundred Dollar those classification pr Wm. L. Ownby, Mattoon, 24 For 35 stock and thriving business; in town 5,000 Phone 885. 713 Chestnut St. are he frst sa ae — worth One Hundred and Thisey j ANAT ; * . * ’ 5 6, Mich., Jan. 16. The Michigan factory results we will insert same ad Ba ing fot party. with Dol P Btate Allens 7 —— ee | PO NG MS. 4 = held, indorsed the Washburn anke tie nt en Thursday Post-DisPatcH without WANTED—PARTRERS. For "particulars seo Hugh n. Thompson, 108 N. AN | ze 2322 as it does not ‘nterfere with legiti- charge = BIG MID “ce Commercial relations. W : RESULTS GUARANTEED. LOST AND FOUND. : V 7 1 NEW HIGH SCHOOL ARCHES Se ern fr NL boon ge 2 af e telt persed fare T WAZzED Wake Raster WO2. wis eee e ate, RESULTS GUARANTEED. “| {nalngronicen'vot in.” There houtas are "Now 9608 | » Hf you do vot become » purchaser, you wil And * ee ad ° er Subject of Discussion in the ee — * ul * ge Ate oo gen If your advertisement inserted in the respect n on 5 . one chance of your i life. . “35 don't cost anything suilding Committee Meeting. g ö ’ butler e 1 8 inves n 12 The n 8 „r nO oblectionsto | in Thureday Posr-DrA Tron without SUNDAY PosT-DIsPATCH under this if 12. once, small cash & Sons, Sole Agents, Muskexon, Mich. 42 ullding Committee of the School ANTED—Bit. by Bouseksoperi, Bo, objections to ad classification does not produce satis- poy whey N 6 Contraction Board met yester with all the members — — —— RT . f Fi Serta heal he — i- —— — factory results, weil de same ad in “CHAS. c.NicHOLLS, Ie! ice! . offer 1,800 lots at à uni- 1 Ai nar’ pant ree, Piats. Ma o 0 ° ited . of Thirty Thou suc present. The Board of Underwriters sent in General House Housework. Partner wit ® sctabiianed busi- co as to extend a com IR ye — — $25 easil bled. Thursday’ Post-DiIsSPATCH without disease. “munication stating that a large amount nnen 1 mess e $35 weekiy; easily dou Add N a 2 rates, | of OF Waste paper had accumulated in the base- WANTEDS kale OY rane Fag bones att 9 25 charge. BAT A a Pine ste. +S poland and Thomp- ment of the Pol Wrage ie with smail ital : ytechnic building and must be ED—Situation by « widow to do housework 8 OST-—A large Newiou rom ° U 8 reasonable ns t@ PO BBB ² Uu ]— . ̃—A‚A cork im mail my: Rood gook, Cal val gp cera ae — plonse BARGAINS. D1 A bye Medicines are fur rs in the same building were using a coal - otl ab Es Ere 412 ... ey 1 L. te 805 N. G: Grand ere cor Morgen * : — — —— hich was unsafe. perv will be no a STOV ES. ö ALL SORTS. B+ paid for th 3 ‘ ‘re Stealing of stoves and other school fur-| Castings and for stoves and ranges of — — D will be 1 | — te re ase record aretion kept of both the | Aen. arb — — . er — 1 Rn ring tint Sebtembor “at —— N an 1% warehouses. Wien dome. Want 2 . + AAS . r 4 cal Institute mt +>" s confident given a Rearing. — — > Sof pie BOTUAL . — . 1 - MONEY TO LOAN ON BEAL £ TATE. : as confident the arches in — new coo ndress. et Sono: = Dp —— n ae Eames "ae | WEE 8 rae et go ag * 4 of two Huge Xromeor, my = 7 4 N f ; — “of Pass upon the matter, Laundresses. — — = om e bps: 8 com „ $04 Olive ss _ gba ING, — Laeerug tet sve his ee rr Bi, Lous Gi — at olice free of HErr’s BE / aaa | ~ | Aloresaidy 80 8 —— * bee BUILD ‘ommittee, on the | 1 W washing on t best of reference. 2 REMOVED, ‘ para eee 2. gy, * wee geet 4 N South tee D Direct A 61, this office : a Yentervilie, Te | : 8 [leees $60,000 which nin s from | between thee \ - -_ 8 — + on to the arches of the eld School. “a aa! An ns 2 pin * that — — coving — amie tt damages 4 „ — * ' " ; : : “TT + ety. 40 male LAND AND Toer contractors. re | "hile . Tow **T , ¢ asters. refused 40k tte 2 A — 4 ‘ 0 8 OF — 8 a a. : 1 ee 1 4 — 71 ; a 7 * 5 ‘ : > =e ded’ 12 n *. * — „ * — * 8 ee od _
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* = 8 U EIK s 1 8 Louis Post Bispateh, Saturday, Pn 16, 1692 es 4 . * 4 r 9 . . a ö N * ; 9 N eae a 2 a é - 0 1 0 4 - * OS 1 N 9 e W 7 . Wen 5 \ fees Tye ag 0 e . 18 4 ris ‘ — 8 „ — 8 —̃ r 9 * c an wee 2 a FE . F r as fic do: 8 rig 3 is SE, 25 72 „ id: 8 3 — — , ~ r 18 Die — — eens * — St. Tanis ast-Biapath, One year, postage peld, every afternoon and : Punday morning 10 00 Six Wontdeae „„ „„„„%%6„„„% Ny the week (delivered by By the month (delivered by carrier). .... Sunday edition, by mall, por ves. Subscribers who tail to receive their All business er news letters or telegrams should be addressed : FPOST-DISPATOH, 513 Olive st. POSTAGE. Entered at the Post-office, St. Louls, Me., as Bec- @nd-class matter. ; DOMESTIC. Per Copy Right to sixteen pages TRE URES Kighteen to thirty-two pages cesses Mt Conte * FOREIGN. ard At —— f= . *“ TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Dre vee BBB 284 New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Max H. Fischer, Manager. — THE PostT-DISPATCH Guarantees to Advertisers a Larger Local Circulation than that of Any Other TWO St. Louis Newspapers Combined. * = =. = SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1892. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT, Gunar Oran -HOUSE-—Margaret Mather OLymPic-E,. H. Sothern. Tus HaGan-—Thos. W. Keene. Porr's—Lew Dockstader's Minstrels, Havi - Ie Old Oaken Bucket. STANDARD — May Russell Bu lesque Co. — — — ;— Weather forecast for twenty-four hours, beginning at 8 a.m. to-day, for Missouri: Generally fair: slighfly warmer to-day: colder Sunday night; south winds. An area of high pressure covert the country east of the Missippi River, while a depres- sion noticeable yesterday morning in Mon- tana and Wyoming has moved southeastward into Nebraska and South Dakota. This depression 16 causing a decided movement of warmer air from the Gulf northward, resulting in rapidly rising tempera- ture west ofthe Mississippi, a condition that will continue until Monday in the Mississippi Valley. The temperature will be above the freezing point this afternoon and to-morrow. Cloudy conditions with light snows prevail in North and South Dakota. Minnesota and Wisconsin; elsewhere the weather is fair. Weather forecast for 8t. Louis for thirty-six hours. ending at 8 p. m,, Jan. 17: Fair; rising temperature; southerly winds. _ ~~ —, wy ——— Tun royal family of England is not too high to be reached by the sympathy of plain people. COLLECTOR ZIEGENHEIN will learn in time that he is not greater than the law and the people. 8 — THERE were only fourteen newspaper in London a century ago. It is doubtful if there is one now. — — — Tu adoption of the Holman resolutions places tho House upon the rock-bottom of sound Democracy. — == « ‘ 4 n . ae age ah es 1 a oe 3 1 wg eae rd * » woe * * 1 E 1 All of > BOTH Republican Co FILLEY WI LEAGUE CO * The Silk, Sto mittess Will Which Is Pull and He It—Political „Ross Filley line to his heute State Republican ‘the Republican takes place Feb Committee in- gates to the meets next gur take up the §ilk 8 fightin this city regular comm pected when settioment. The ing committeus Harrison and an of the State Con fraught with gre or Silk Stocking, ministration, W rohiman, Smith this plan of proc resents ‘‘de is the Ch Committee National Comm the unti-admi Committee loo presumptive silk standing that t the squabble } preside over the being-done. THE The State Com members at each congress ficers are Chairman of th mittees; Henry Chairman; dam cretary ; Amedee secretary, and d Treasurer. Ihe members- St. Joseph; Josey J. M. Peiham, waut, Carthag Gleason Han hit kaville ; Terrell, Mobe arroliton; Thi Hethany; W. 8. District, John L. Vowneond, M aries, it istriet, A. | Wille; J. * teventh Dtistriet ton, Franklin Coo Harmon, st. Lou — District, G — . — Joseph Koehler, The Republic Meran Comm 1 yt carry Gay ic — The lis ber of the mem supporters * „ When asked * Committee woul Fall ot the Filley know, but 1 h re meeting until mur side Will be the leualtty and and look fora the reavlar con edly show. Ho to all the quarrel to accouiplish Republican pa élection.*’ in the meantis send out circu residence to she he has done for and even made mony, He is also to increase their new organizatic holding memb When the Sy ‘ Willhave the Adz as they ere very his bossing the de Missouri iu the Na are likewlee a committee run city. Dick Dalton € Nopresoentative belleves that the termined canvass nation. He re from a campaign had received port everyw of the extra “Overnor has Assembly toge TI 108 meeting ts held w subject than wea
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u League Union. of the business men Union of the Southern held last y at red them to be in ex. dent A. K. Whittaker her acted as secre. connected with the IDSC of and much im N 0 appointed to 50 a — Ar. ug Cour. other leagues, an: ng the publishing — br the reading rooms, sion Of business the Bt aie of a A. 1 8 vos y Mr. es on ‘of * oe Alex. G. Courage. ‘meetin will he ad. U. hr = the o Louis at; ry As will Head its A. 2 ch r. ; Joba 0 2 nter This is’ — böte. Course Offe is 111 to Members. boctety of en Friedens Gemicinds nt at the church, cor 32. on Thurs- , pastor of op! and Locust * : w morning on the or.“ Inthe evening ot Strong Drin N ach to-morrow at Peopal Church, Glas. street. His subse “et re, ‘The Ark of God is the evening he wii! 4 mor, His Life and ectof the address by fai Society at Memo. arniny. Man will preach Sun. . Micky and Dol. t, the Power of God averted Italian, who Ing a great work in Mr men, has come to Bilan mission. He wii! u convergon Supday e's Central Church ts. lie ig said to be ce and . power, ® tobe Intensely in! — Sunday-School Associa- an interesting work, Books of the Old Testa. ofa series of manuals Of the seriptures. ‘The Missouri! Bible Insti- Nes of the St. Louts will be addressed by she baving been en- ys of January. One on will be the“ Me- Compared With That Vid aud With That oj pubiic is cordially in Name of Jesus wi!! be ® Catholic churches to- h of that name of East vontteth street, there ry attractive observ- high masse will be Robt. J. . Tailonas Flanagan as od gon * be reacher d J. Shea, rector of : city. The boys of tie sing the responses to the choir proper iss BB. tloonan, the Moran and Lohn Far of ceremohies. All of parish will approach me 7 o'clock mass. in bck the Kosary Society e ofthe Sacred leert At 7:30 o'clock p. with benedicthon Crament will conciiude Gay. Rev. Tallon has t to his congregation Adition and finaneial nm. Ihe debt has Deen which due credit was 2 parish, togethe 8, for the excellent ring the past yen: mow encouraged to improvements in tire he Young Men's Soda entertainment on tic @ late: on the Church nual concert, and the 8 Will be turned ove: — — — — SKETCHES. Tries to Skate—Oihar ries. tes set aside its dignity er of the House, Tom taken off bis feet by 4 wund that there are sequal. The fact of ker Ward bad becn tes and was gyrating Lafayette Fark pond ‘by a choice party from those spider-lez ie always in trou 10 out. He caught the rin the stomach witt the pa ir, 8 chair you're sit- now s paar chance i second best pants.’ mind being unseated eet as best he 8B MEANING. often causes - which are not always large shoe store on for the ladies and One day, not alons week, a gentiema® every indication that went in with his those nose gone nerous pr e he talking to the pots oom * ROTH SIDES WARY. |: Republican Factions A waiting the State Committee Meeting. g PILLEY WILL CALL IT AFTER THE LEAGUE CONVENTION IN SEDALIA. The Silk Stecking and Hoodlum Com- mittees Will Then Get a Decision as to Which Is Rerular— De Ole Man’s’ pull and How He Is Expected to Use It—Political Matters. „oss Filey has passed the word along the Une to s Meutenants that he will call the state Republican Committee together, after the Republican League Convention, which takes place Feb. 12, at Sedalia. The State committee in addition to making the ar- rangements for the conventions to elect dele- autos to the National Convention which meets next June at Minneapolis, will also rake up the Silk Stocking-Hoodlum factional gent en this city and decide which 1s the ar committee. Tenderiocins, >. 15 |Sausages, 2 10 Pork chops, 8 10 Mutton leg Veal roast, B... 15 Mutton HN Veal chops, B. 20 {Veal cutlets, D. POULTRY, DRESSED. Chickens, each. #5 to 8 Jer . Spring chickens 25 to 50 Old due “ Turkey, bh 15 te 122 Geese, — the original Liedes Far 35 to 50 540 to 35 e to $1 Use Jack“ our. APPEALING FOR AID. Charitable Asked to Contribute to the Needy Krebs Sufferers. Kaneas City, Mo., Jan. among the families of victims of the recent mine disaster is very great and steps are now belng taken to relieve it as far as possibile. The following circular has just been issued by the Krebs Relief Committee: To the Public at Large: We, the undersigned committee appointed to se- Heit funds to relieve the suffering families at Krebs, whose homes have been made desolate by the receut disaster, most respectfully ask the public general!) to denate somethin in order that the cammittee may alleviate the su ering of the poor unfortuna: cs. Send all contributions te James Elliott, Krebs. I. TI., care of the Osage Mimi © 0. — — — The —— — ——— — ECONOMY COAL. Exclusively for family use; try ft. DEVOY & FEUERBORN, 704 Pine street. WILL CARRY THE CORN FREE. Generous Contribution of the Railroads to the Iowa Russian Relief Fund. The managers of the Russian famine relief tund some time ago addressed communica- tions to the railroads operating between the Missouri River and the seaboard, requesting them to transport corn intended for the re- Beaumont street | members would do ip the lief of the Russian sufferers free of charge. Secretary B. F. Tillinghast has received an- swers from all lines, and without — — they have agreed to transport free all corn .donatea to the famine-stricken districts. Mr. Tillinghast states that this offer svill be worth at least $25,000, or almost as much as the entire sum received from all other sources. Rapidly Spreading. Some idea may bé formed of the magnitude of the saw business by a visit to the new office - — * He E xplains the Scope and purpose of His Resolution. | — — = IT MAY IMPERIL THE WORLD'S FAI APPROPRIATION. The Measure Contemplates Only Economy in Department Expenditures—Rivers and Harbors Should Receive Moderate Aid—Genator Hill Said to Be Georgia’s Choice for the Presidency. WasuiIncTon, Jan. 16.—There seems to be a general belief among members of the House that the Holman apnti-subsidy and anti- special appropriation ‘resolutions do not mean as much as they seem. There is much fear among the Illinois members that the priations for the Worlda’s Fair, and ‘Mr. Hol- man bas been asked by a number of members whether the resolution will cut offany appro- prigtion for the Fair, Speaking of this, he said: ‘*] cannot answer the question without giv- ing the matter more consideration. The res- olution confines the House to expenditures for the departments. This Government is one of departments and every cent that is expended ought to be through and by some department, Ifthe Faircan be construed to be part of the Government, an appropriation for it may possibly come within the terms of the resolution, if such is the wish of the House. I shall, however, look into. the statutes very closely to see bow far the Gov- ernment has allied itself to the Fair,although my present opinion is that the connection is plamiy within narrow limits. Then, in your own mind, the resolution is not positively against the appropriation?’’ No, nor is it intended to defeat any proper expenditure of mone). If you remember, I in- troduced in December, 1675, and had passed. a resolution similar in its phraseology to the one passed to-day, except that instead of the word ‘department,’ I then used the words ‘public service,’ After the passage of this resolution Congress agreed tothe loan asked for the Philadelphia Exposition. This, how- ever, was a loan, and not considered a part ot the public service. At that time, con- tinued the Judge, laughing, the argument urged for the granting ofthe loan was that another exposition would not be held for 100 years. I predicted then that similar exposi- tions would be held every few years ard Con- these demands. 16. — The suffering | ; gress would be more or less deluged with My predictions seem to have come true.’ MONEY FOR @HE NAVY. Do you regard the Navy as -a legitimate object for appropriation under the resolu- tion?’’ „Men the ships that are already under construction,’’ replied Judge Holman, are | completed we whl have a navy twice as large as we have ever had in time of peace. ing the dispute over the boundary line be- ' tween Washington and OBritish VUolumbia, Dur- which hung along so many years, and which really threatened war, there was no increase in the army and navy. and the experiences of the civil war showed that satisfactory de- fenses could be thrown up at short notice. The sand bags at Beaufort, S. C,, for instance, were much more ecactous than the costly forts hullt by the Confederates on the Missis- sippi River. Then would you oppose any appropriation for new ships? don't know as I would go as far as that, but ft certeinly would be well to complete some of our undertakings without laying down too many lines of new expenditures. There is not only a general sentiment throughout the country in favor of a more economical! administration of affairs, but we are threatened by an actual deficit in the Treasury. The sinking fund, it must be oh membered, isa pledge of the American ple that the public debt will be pa! quickly as possible, and it should paid each year. RIVERS AND HARBORS. „Hoy about river and harbor improve- ments?“ „am in favor ofa moderate river and harbor bill, but I do not think it ought to go over $11,000,000 or $12,000,000. Senator Palmer dces not think the Holman resolution will have any effect upon the ap- plication of Chicago for the appropriation of | $5,000,000. for the Worid’s Fair. ‘The Fair has passed beyond the wildest of the Branch Crookes Saw Co. at 817 and 819 dreams of even the most sapauine,’’ said he. North Second street. edly the leading one tn its line in the West, as attested by their constantly widening and increasing trade, sections of the country. Busy Sealers. Port Townsexp, Wash., Jan. and fitting out in this_city for the coming season. The sealing schooner, Mary Parker, was bought yesterday by Indians of Neah Bay for sealing. The schooners Henry Dennis and Allie T. A ger are ready to leave Seattle for the sealing grounds. Another closed sea- gon is expected, and ship-owners are deter- mined to make the most of tneir opportunt- ties tu take seals before the settiement of the Behring controversy. ‘“‘rrap ck flour for muffins, cakes and gems} Treasurer and Funds Missing. Cotumars, O., Jan. 16.— James Macey, Na- tional Treasurer of the Stone Masons’ Union, is missing, together with $1,1000f the money — ing to the nization. He came here home in tfimore last Monday to ei * national meeting. He left the hotel at 5 o’clock in the morning and has not been seen since. Wabash Change of Time. The Banner Limited for Chicago will leave St. Louis at 9:06 p. m. Instead of at 8:10 p. m., beginning Sunday mext, and arrive Chicago the same as now. His Reason Restored. New Tonk, Jan. 16.—H. Victor Newcomb, ex-President of the Loulsvile & Nashville Railroad Co., who became deranged last summer and was sent toaprivate asylum,. bas so far recovered as to be able to return to his home and For all kinds of coal and coke see Hart Coal Co. in Bank of Commerce Building. This firm is undoubdt- | which now extends to a!) ranged ‘There is some criticism at the management of the board, and some charges that there has been an undue expenditure of money. Those who have seen what has been done wonder at the accomplishments of the management. The plan first has been found to be total- ly tna@equate., and necessarily to destroy old and design new plans costs money. The 16. —The | American Sealing Fleet is besy signing crews | demand for space and the interest displayed by foreign powers is greater than was patie pated and must be provided for. This air | should be not only an exhibition of the past | and the present, but should — 2 the possi- bilities of the future. Chica kept her — 2 — than kept it—and this addi- onalexpense is r Dy reason of the enlargement ot the ＋ ns of the exposition and the widening of its scope under the direc- tion of the National Commission, who are the agents of the government. i believe the money will be appropriated, and that when it comes to a vote there will not be any serious opposition to it.“ GEORGIA’S CHOICE. SENATOR HILL’S AMBITION FINDS AN OUTSPOKEN ALLY. New Tonk, Jan. 16.—Evan PF. Howell of the Atlanta Constitution arrived atthe Fifth Ave- nue Hotel last night. He said that the Georgia member of the National Democratic Committee will cast his vote in favor of this city as the place for holding the National Convention. He said that the twenty-five — Georgia sends to the convention 7 „They will vote, he the Northern the representa- cast their votes one — of these men are bitterly If the Democracy , Cleveland must men, and eve to CLEVELAND AND Bois. New Youre, Jan. 16.—J. J. Richardson, a “member of the National Democrstic Com- mittee from Iowa, was in New York yester- goss — ad A Bese pore not destrons 9 — — othe. Baa. view of that fact he on = OBJECTOR ane resolutions may prevent additional appro — ished with pure blood, ing, and % ALL ABOUT THE Diseases, 50 Illustrations, 100 1 tion not dle 4 —— RESOLVENT, $3. celebrated Cutioura Soap. — — — — — —— — — — SAD CABES, A Number ef Additional Families Re- ported to Be Destitute. August Adam, his wife and seven small children are living at 1206 Paim street in ex treme poverty. Mr, Adam has been confined to his bed with la grippe. His wife, who has been sick with la grippe, is toe weak to work, They have sold nearly all of their furniture to buy medicine, and yester- day they burned the last lump of coal they had in their vossession. The children are crying with cold and hunger and are on the point of starvation, This case appeals strongly to the charitably inclined. Mrs. Henderson, a colored widow, ts living at 4119 Scott avenue in a sick and very desti- tute condition. She ts in need of fuel and food. The police report that sheis worthy of assistance. Mrs. Wozerechouska is living with two small children in one room im the Asile Building at 1242 North Third street in desti- tute circumstances. Mrs. Susie Muewoskiand one ehnd are liv- ing in the same butlding in a destitute condl- tion. They are both worthy of charity. Mrs. Caroline Campheil. a widow 3 years of age, living at 2961, Papin street, is in a very destitute condition, She has been a resident of Sf. Louis thirty * and is a vary Cones ving woman. she is in need of and fuel. Leah Hencterson. a widow, ts living at 41!9 Scott avenne in very destitute circum- stances. She is unable to work and is suf- fering for the necessities of life. The Deatitute Remembered. A $2 bill was received at this office yester- day forthe family of Jacob Metzler of 2920 Koscluskostreet, who were reported by the police to be in destitute circumstances. A quarter of a dollar was also sent in by an- other party tor the same family. Mrs. J. S. } forwarded a 72 bu to-day, which, she stated, should be divide equally between Mrs. Hayden of Mullanphy street and Mrs. Koenning of Cherokee street. Mrs. ©. Gerhard left $1.6 at this office to-day, which she wanted di tributed among some deserving persons. the contributions were forwarded to police for distribution. Mrs. J. C. Wilson of 27%4 Dayton street one sack of potatoes anda iarge questity of both cornmesliand beans to the Third District Station to be divided among those of that district most worthy. Mrs. Miller of 1764 Franklin avenue sent a large bundle of cjothes to the Third Distriet for the poor of that district. Mr. Kule of oi Morgan street sent $1.8 and a bundie of clothing tothe Third District to be divided among the destitute of that district a chantadly disposed person signing her- self a A Friend“ sent $1 and a ndle of clothing for the poor of the Third District. An unknown man left 3) cents at the Third District tor those most deserving of charity. A *‘*subscriber’’ under date of th inst. forwarded a $1 bill to this office with instruc- tions to give it to the most needy case of destitution. mother ‘‘subscriber’’ for- warded the same amount for the Metzler family of Kosciusko street. In the communi- cation which accompanied the money the writer says the Post-DIsraTcu deserves great credit and praise for publishing cases of destitution and the mpt manner in for- warding money sent In fordestitation. Mrs. W. P. S. forwarded a $1 bill for the Edwards family of Kennedy 3 ‘*friend’’ sen the same amount for 2 * *. family. Little John A. Long, Jr., of 4866 West Morgan street came down fo this office to- day with a Dasket full of warm clothing which he de- sired should be distributed among the needy. “Don't Keep Them” “Tf do not keep them” said the grocer when asked for Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavor- ing Extracts, but I can sell you another kind, at a less price that will be equally as good.” Being an old custom- er and having confidence in the grocer, the lady consent- éd. The result was when she used the extract Lemon, the ice-cream had the taste of turpentine and when the cake was flavored with the Vanilla it had the strong, sank taste of the poisonous snuff bean. The extracts were not genuine — were made cheap so as to afford a better You will never fail to find Dr. Price’s flavors on the shelves of every gro- cer who seeks to give satis- faction to his customers by recommending the purest end ‘bet wetiries BMEDIES are sold — nl the Pimples, Blackheads. and childhood are prevented and cured by that most effective of all Skin Purifiers and Beautifiess, the Incomparably superior to all other skin and complexion soaps, while rivalling in delicacy and purity the most expensive of toilet and nursery soaps. The only pre- ventive of ixflammation and 6wgging Of tet POT Et, the Gauss of — blemishes, Price, esc. HOW BABIES SUFFER «from Torturing Humors When their tender Sxnts are literally On Fire with Ircuinc aun Burwinc Eczemas and other Itching, Scaly, and Blotchy Skin and Scalp Diseases, none but mothers realize. To know that a single application of the Cuticura Reme- dies will, in the great majority of cases, -fford instant and complete relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a permanent and economical] (because so speedy) cure, and not to use them without a moment's delay, is to be guilty of positive inhumanity. No greater leg- acy can be bestowed upon a child than a skin without blemish and a body nour Remedies are the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers, and humor reme- dies, are absolutely pure, and may be used from pimples to scrofula, from infancy to age, with the most gratifying and unfailing success. TREATMENT. ~- CUTICURA, the great skin cure, and CuTicura Soap, an ex uisite skin purifier and beautifer, externally, instantly allay the most intense itching, inflammation, soothe and hea] raw and irritated scalp of crusts and scales, and restore the hair, while Curicura RESOLVENT, the new blood and skin purifier and greatest of humor remedies, — the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements, and thus removes the ca THE Bioop, Sax, Scar, au Hair,” mailed f estimonials. Nn of ‘eleclons free to any wader aed Wwe. anny By & CAN Al. — = Fa U. K ex surfaces, clear the le end sh duit fur chte hands, and simple humors and skin blemishes of infancy ALARMING MORTAL STATISTIRS A Destroying Epidemic Abroad in Our Land. La Grippe and Its Consequences More Destructive than War and Famine Combined. SYNOPSIS OF A LECTURE AT THE SURGI- CAL HOTEL BY DR. 6 B. HARTMAYH, Reported for the Press. It was stated by the great recorder of Jew- ish history, speaking of the laad of Egypt after the seventh plague had been sent upon them: And there was a great ery in Egypt; for there was not a house where there was not some one dead. ' Not quite sotragican utterance is true of our OWN country at the present time, but certainly it is true that a great plague is abroad in the land; that the first born and last born has been slain in countless house- nolds; that parents and infants, without re- gard to station or circumstances, have fallen a prey to the fell destroyer, La Grippe. Never was there a plague so insidious, so omnipresent, to @efy the skill of the phys!- cian and the strength of the patient as this pestilence. It does not seem to spread like an ordinary epidemic; it seems to spring from the ground spontaneously everywhere at once. It finds its victims at niidday; or, like the destroying angel in Egypt, it un- sheatbes its sword to strike the unwary | asleep in the dark watches of the night. It enters the hovels Gf wretchedness and pov- erty, and easily crosses the threshold of wealth and luxury. Doctors seem to be wholly unable to prevent its onset, to stay its ravages or mitigate its consequences. Is there no baim in Gilead? No succor for the oppressed? Without hesitation or fear of successful contradiction I answer: Yes, there is a pre- ventive for those who have remained, as yet, untouched with this disease, a cure for those who are already its victims, and a com- plete and permanent restoration for those who have lately escaped its clutches with weakenet@and deranged bodies from which recovery seems impossibic. To those who have thus far escaped this dreadful nt, but are trembling with constant fear of it, I desire to say that a tablespoonful of Pe-ru-na, taken before each meal, is ab- solutely reliable asa preventive against La Grippe; and no one need have any fearof an attack of this disease so long as this treat- ment is continued. It is absolute reckless- ness, for which there is little or no excuse, for any one, during the unsettled weather at least, toomit to take this precaution. To those who are already attacked by this dis- ease I would advise: At the appearance of the first symptoms treatment should be de- gun at once, and keep strictiy to the house for a few days. No treatment, however effectual it may be, wil always prevent quite a long siege with this disease, but no other medicinal treatment is necessary than Pe- ru-na. The directions, as they are given on the bottle, are more ap- plicable to chronic diseases, and it is advis- able, during the acute stages of the disease, to take smaller doses, but oftener. I would | direct a tablespooafal of Pe-ru-Ba every two >A SURE 1 Bury Want “Ad” in the Sunday Path MUST BE FILLED! ® @ © AY POST. Want Ad'“ peers DIspat H is not satisfactory A Be e WEDNES- Y following the insertion, it will be — ONOE WITHOUT ANY ADDITIONAL CHARGE. eee. THE + SUNDAY + POST-DISPATCH Is the most-effective local adve medium in St. — WE GUARANTEE this by our valuable ) FREE—— To the advertiser if the ‘‘ad’’ firat inserted by him is not SATISFACTORILY Answered in three days. This is only another way of showing that the SUNDAY POST-DISPATOH has the largest circulation in the city of St. Louis and Suburbs, and is the best advertising medium. WE GUARANTEE SUCCESS! ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE MW. W. CORNER BROADWAY AND OLIVE STREET. Alexander's Balsamic Cream, the most delightful 1 for keeping the * soft and smooth. Its use will prevent and cure chapped face and ha Rand. P 25 cents per bottle, 4lexander’s Cough Mixture, used with great success for more than thirty years. 23 and zo cents per bottle. ia, Indi Alexander’s Beef, Iron, Wine and Pepsin, the best-known tonic for Dy gestion and Nervous Prostration produced by LA GRIPPE. Price, $1.00. Prescriptions and Family Medicines accurately compounded under the direct ‘super: vision of COLLEGE OF PHARMACY M. W. See 8 BRUARY PART OF THE YOUNG LADIES’ JOURNAL, ah ites Hae 5 wie aay ae si NU . Fi e 9 5 i new el an * 22 e f t * een ron 5 NEW. NOVELS 18 Cents ote in the ONTHLY. ey ity Ligany’ ge Rere Ge. Ses ts Fort... — OOO —7r: . KO ARO OO OLYMPIC. ME. K. II. 98 OF PRULADELPRIA) : * Yeas! iy, Of all Pa. Subscript oné Recel THE ONLY M Men HE BIDS YOU COME! Never say die, whatever your grief, Never give up, whatever your woe; epeownace is waiting a 1 of relief, Bomew here is A not know. What does it matter if poverty drives! Every such ill has a cure on earth Comfort for self, for childrens and wi These you will find around your wives, hearth. THE HICHEST BIDDER. Ah, but you sigh: No money ve I; _ Monday, Jan. _18—Jefterson som Comedy | Co. How can I furnish a room ors Question not how, but just go end . You leave Me Nichol alone for that. . Out of your savings, or work, 90 tos SEATS ON SALE FOR Surely a littie you'll give and emp Jost te 1 2 12 —1 joy. CoMEPY ©, 50, 78e, 81 and to location. . SOTHERN, This Eveving at 8. Over the earth you wander in vain, * nowing not pleasure, silent and sad; , and McNichol Will lessen y * e. ‘and he only, can render you 5 ~~ a pleasure to fit ups seas hich love only dwe . th its ows; Into ® tee sorrow and woe enters ‘here you are master, Kigg os your throne. Don't wait for iusk. or money, or fate, Now is the moment, for resolute man; 2 our miserable uncertain state th our McNicho!i’ Tt own generows pla rooms or flat, be it little or large e bill you will make—you yin some time; <a er you, and centile the ae fe As you have learned from this story and rhyme, Ves, we have tried to tell yous pony ‘ nd''the ea — can buy all you — 1 on ered terms, and for lowest prices, of the the business. fare) THE ONLY McNICHOL, 1015, 1022 and 1024 Market St. P. 8.—Best and newest goods in the city, complete. Furniture, carpe curtains lamps. stoves. er and on credit. Pay a little 20. ud the restiscasy. Great red now for clear- REMOVAL. ance sale. On Jan. 16, G. F. Peckham (successor to 4. C. Peckham) will remove from 412 Market st. to 115 N. 6th st.; with same une of goods as brut 1 ä SAS 4 MARCARET MATHER, Assisted by OTIS SKINNER and on cspetial com- With the Sunday — — HA LIN Qray amd Stephens’ New Dramatic Comedy Urmpany je 12 —— — THE O. . MILLER co., 600-610 Facin 610 One „ GRATE boss 9 1 , 1 2 + - ea = 7s ty : * ny SF 5 * * ay Le *
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= 4 — * — . * ‘ * * Meee 7 Bes at i oe 3 ae ö N 5 * x at Ba Oi i oP ge bs shi a 7 . „ age noose 2 : ea ie adc ans lie Ba | : | i .... ĩ ͤ K eee N ’ Fi, Wry > N 1 1 ad * 7 * : 3 N 3 Fy epee et 8 ad aie - n — N * . 0 ’ 5 1 g 1 * Ser in * at 7 4 Te i“ 4 ca | unis Post-Dis Satur anuary 16, 1892. Oe ae ein 1 8 : St. X Post-Dispatch, bap, January 16, ö „ 11 — N * 3 } * ’ 7 f i * * — — * 4 ~ hen — 42 . in” - ’ — * — 8 — : + a 5 ie — rf : * g in one | * 2 een. : Cooper. as the number of the cases were — Die „Woman's Condition in Other Coun — against Foster ov Bae 2 ree ao | her case nollie prosequied yesterday | ofa Federal bullet, but ae a ie co NSUMPT 10 3 R æfFꝶx¼.,.,.,. Tr:!!! Bes Care “od vome | SRSA Rua ha eared am oe me || N a — ee * . a . J. Smith pleaded guilty and was fined $120 for keep- S attending the Supervisors — ta were aerate court records, and | racy testimony expected in the case was not Cae Col. J. T. Child, ex-Minister to in its 00 A A 8 f | ing open tippling-house on Sunday. Kate McLean 2 — ayfeld of Upper Alton lett yester- | is heard by Judge Wright and taken down in given. Belle, when arrested on the night of be married soon. 2 — . entered s plea of guilty to keeping « house of ill- | aay for N where she will spend the e scours reporter, 5 . 26, said she 22 2 2722 south Lefling- es some BE * os early stages er A harp Quarrel ⁊ↄ ᷑ ̃⁵—0Dß—. ffn. ß ̃ , ¼⅛Pöfe. wn nue mye | an pe ae ——— * N 5 ; 5 b and Michael Clair each re- | children at Upper Alton, and quite & number of the | © are come y som} evening mentioned she called on : * — =e — C © cur of " ty a ; publican Circles. keeping open their saloons on ones in that are severely ill with it. evidence of State Senator Manecke and county om- ome friends at Third and Market Lizsie nnn due om the 7th. 8 5 . 6 nam an additional 535 for ss Jennie „ who has bees ities bee streets, ent — there she put on 5. outs . rin , by the prompt ard 1 . umber of gam cases promes, Sore Sung, and Mrs. T. F. men's . me one rema : ; cs ay | * es of „ PE r Alton. jeft to-day for her home at Moberly, ° Mascoutah—13 Below Zero. she would not dare to go {nto the saloon down A CAREFUL housekeeper always has a use of — Nen | THE QUESTION or CONGRESSMEN-AT- * are paid. co oe tow docket | F. A. Clement wr 82 5 . MASCOUTAH, III., Jan. 16.—A valuable horse be- — ＋ Sng oy 2 a — * Bull’s Cough Syrup iu the house. Price 2 cts, US > . phe ; iton for the death o 1. men longing to Rev. Fred pelman was missing yes- 4 , K 4 = 7 : 1 ’ LARGE AROUSING ILL-FEELING. on 6 , * rst ren Bank of Vt., by —— F a time that dhe peaks — n * on 3 North St. Louis. Ayers Che Pectoral e 51 0 1 1 2 * rrison r 3328. 0 tried . — a 7 ’ «ment for Phan ae nh Noxomis, II., Jan. 16.—Messrs. Charles Murray | indicate that the animal strayed away. who appeared just in time to save her. She | bands Jacot — : — — eereet, is ca- it soothes ; ‘ ‘ velonging to the estate of Binford | Of DeSoto, Mos, and John Murray of Pana were} Yesterday was the coldest day here this winter, | Was taken to the Chestnut Street Station and |, Mrs. her cousin, Mrs Louisa Swartz, of New : One Will Go to Chicago and the Remainder ane nave been to | g here this week by the death of their father. || N. e eee | tho clothes she had diecaated. and belied her | om oe the inflamed tissues, - . 1 this week have been to * . : 4 4 of the State Will Fight Over the Other— 8 Holmesville, Ag and ee et an ae — 4 He 1 ts _{ix inches: thick over the Keskaskie | out. 1 case was twice continued, and to- will haze rons eek rey Dall ia aids expectoratio ‘oan 15 Southern and Central Dilinoig Arrayed —5 Katie K Whitmore. th of Audubon. at elected: H. F. Rood, President; George Taylor, Mw Sent aie Emma Wolfe were day it was wiped from the docket. at the 5 . Turner * 5 oa n, f f 6 on 8 en anager ssissi Against the Northern Counties — 4 ad be r of the pa diy ot ‘Sfichael Mansxil on | Vice-President; A. J. Williford, Cashier; H. FT. The Central Turuyerein will hold their annual | BY trifling with a cold many a one allows | Page worth of bread. tickets to . Mate and hastens ö ht Imminent. filing a $28,500 bond. pose George Tarier, ree Si on Singer, — * Central Turner Hall Sarurday even- himself to drift into a condition favorable to | Kisley of the Fourth District tor distribution to the recov ye Bitter Fig ht 1 2 report as conservator for Aaron | J.T. MeDavid, - A. Be. » Martin | ‘ng. Fed. 14. the development of some latent disease, | Peer. rs „ ory. 0 9 * V. e 6 a rov 9 Harkey acob Hall * * Maj. 0 . u resident 0 a u . . SPRINGFIELD, III., Jan. 16.— Since the meet- — H. Betty is appointed administrator of the ott a recent reunion of ttle . 9222 5 Duquoin— Want the Stock. which thereafter takes full possession of the | noor Co. ? left last night on an inspection tour ofthe; . Dr. 9 1 C. Ayer & Cc at : ing of the Republican State Central Commit- | “Elie k- Lease mates ber report as the Conservator | was ascertained that the average beight of the te- | DUQuOI, Il. Jan. 16.—A New York firm has | system. Better cure your cold at once with wny"s factories at Muscatine, Kansas City and 0. q ; | d it appearing | ther and his six sons was 6 feet 1 inch an elr av- | made a proposition to the County Commissioners to | Dr. D. Jayne’s Expectorant, a good rem L i] ent there has been a great deal of discussion | ip the estate of Leonard Lease, managed 7 ight wes e of, Frankel will have a grand prize masque ball | * owell, Mas ? — tho eren the the | 12 fos vas 169 pounee;. James Murray took bay $25,000 for the $100,000 stock held in the B. & | for throat-ails and lung affections. r weight at the Social Turner Hall, Thirteenth and 2 , S. in political circles concerning Comgress- | come from 000 in real estate and cash, e funeral of Mr. Jam y ‘ofa | d there to be more | Court allows er $2,400 as payment for the time she I. aceatthe Catholic Church Thursday morning at 8. I. R. R. The Ulinois Supreme Court and the 0 streets. Gold medals will be awarded for 1 a men - at- Large, an S has served as such conservator. : . United States Circuit Court some time since de- KEPT TIME AND BEER. — ee 1 than one chance that the nomination will A. Shore 288 pene. ee, the 87 1 K. 3 Gane ot nn go —— cided bonds issued by Perry County in lieu of the The Buelier-Phelan Color Manufacturing Co. is | , ; m o . after Mrs. a r the Minor Oeics is granted permission tosell per- | 80 ) years old. stock to be illegal. A petition against the sale ofthe | An Illicit Saloon Found in a Boston | pattingin_» plantat Kighth and — — men to be elected at large, one is by common sonal property in the estate of John De Vries. de- he following were elected as officers of the Farm | stock is being circulated, and hundreds of citizens in Clock. ' “foendationsand fencing in th hi & who * of 1 * hat | ceas ers’ Mutual Insurance Co.: J. Haller, President; J. | the county are signing it, fearing it may affect a de- ° ! the cing in the machinery. in In consent assigned to Chicago, but from w The grip is dying out at Butler. M. Kellv, Vice. President; T. McNaughton, Secre- |. cision in the United states Supreme Court should B M J 16.—O t the clever- [. Rev. Father Andrew Eustace, the rector of St. a 1 ö N section the other shall come has already be-| The 61785 4 Chaliacombe 4 Ramsey. extensive | tary. Messrs. J. B. Pocock, J. Haller, J. W. Scott | the case be taken before that court. OSTON, Mass., JAD. 16. One o *s Church, who has been seriously ill for so 5 885 pes come the subject of hot disputes, which | hardware and agricultural implement ealers here, and H. Warnsing were elected Directors. . 2 2 of she n wee was 1 est devices that has lately come to the notice Tong is 2 3 and 2 bes ae — 12 ch. 725 . near the Union De u v, the oner’s ju ; for onths. eis ning flesh ra a ; thteaten to grow more virulent every day. | busines eetmbe continuing Staunton—Injured ina Mine. rendered a verdict of suicide. or the police was discovered yesterday at a AA RA fine, healthy color. © g =f g Wiek er Ga | The southern and central counties maintain | Kent Marshall and Howard Ament are in jail South Cove house. The police felt certain] Last evening Mr. Geo D. Wobbe, the cashier of 4 R SE of ee. Yo 80 serving out $10 gambling fines. STAUNTON, III., Jan. 16.—George Newsome. who Ava—Oilficers Installed. that the occupant of this house was dealing King. smade &Co , was married to Miss Annie ay ‘| 15 15 that as one nomination will go to Chicago, C. V. Seymour, late of Bingham, Fayette, County, „as killed at Coffeen yesterday, was an old citizen ’ mer, a pretty young North St. Louis girl. There ee age od richt t k Tut tor many years a prominent merchant of Hills- , : AVA, III., Jan. 16,—The Ava Mineral Springs will | in liquor illegally and they searched the place | „ns 4 reception at the home of the bride’s parents, the * 2 oe no 1 — N ‘ bore, has —— rey eo — in 1— 5 ot Staunton. He was one of the city’s Aldermen start up again in the spring. repeatedly, but failed to find any substantial | 1416 Montgomery, after the nuptial ceremony. | cnicaco— it ised . S n n ‘‘Grandpa’’ Bartlett, an old gentleman 93 years | sign of guilt. At last one man, while making | „Neu Sunday morning at 7 o'clock mass the Olive street. | these counties are by no means 1 n DK Bureau of | dames Palmer, who was employed at the bottom of | id, 16 — with the influenza. a . = the house happened to open — 5 EI 1 te 9 15 2 Pater ‘ iS THE STRONCEST. 2 g vo inclined to agree, but assert that x 1 — * „en yo wae 22 mine 71 . e by * 3 2 this (Jackson County) held an in- | door to an innocent-looking tall cl when omas Muljen, their spiritual director, has ra- None Genuine without Horse stamped inside, 50 b ; u e stin N — 9 their claims should be considered irrespective mortzaged, and the land mortgaged shows an average Killian Lorch, Town Clerk of Worden, has issued y A lady evangelist has been holding a protracted a faucet was revealed. He turned the handle 4 oie dies tame none einige ee Price of 6 Ib. Shaped Blanket, $4.50 2 of Chicago. They point tothe fact that the r — $14.50 — ＋ 2 and an every e A. “ . 1. Soo Eagtisn sparrow heads. meeting at Campbell Hill. a Soe ness See. — 2 A eee. 2000 all 8 „81. — 5.50 nt 8. 0 — as. . . ‘ $ a . 0 1 ea southern counties have candidates for Audl- ay ode 2 aed ers "oe S cont. Bive | thee the ee ents — 1 — * he K. of A their officers last night for which fed him toacately covered hidie in a | whee appall ing case of destitution was recently Ask — the 100 other Sa styles at prices to ay! 4i% B co tor, Treasurer and Attorney-General, and | years ago — 1 Y- ere, — „ of meetings at =e M. - ia — 8 Miss Miss Sallie Seagraves gave a leap year party last dark cellar, where several barrels of beer — 9 eaciet patios fos tho’ kindly pt chee a e eee pee — — will te that for them to want the Oonhgressmen-at- — — tring $40 r wares are ex- . after a * — d illness. 1 night, the first of the season. wer e found. — sess ie tn A te 8 21 are . — 5 — — May } ols - ; ; Y ) and fella omfo , and ask that no further charit- 1 Large alsois asking too much. Neither side | clusive of the County of Cook, which now a number | ven eres Betton Mo ween. saci Cerro Gordo—A Farmers’ Elevator. In the heart of the great business center of | abie contributions be thade. Mr. Welch has recov- Say 1 a0 aa the is has as yet manifested any willingness to | ot small and highly priced real estate villages. Mrs. Mary Henderson of Litchfield died yesterday, CE 6 ul. J 16.~The C Gent St. Louis is located the Chemical National ered from hisiliness, and has been giyen employ- ay 11.40 %%% . feld, and the prospects for a very pretty The parties who desire to put in electric lichtes at aged 69 years. nr 3 * Bank. 1 re invited to open an account ment in the Niedringhaus Rolling Mills. es reese Bunker Hill want a twenty-year franchise. Ifthisis | Peter Gaiceterra, who was injured in Mine No. 8, | Scale Co. started the machinery in its new elevator | Bank. — — A —— Aneto: . ö alt faction fight are excellent. secured they — 52 22 ss — is recovering. yesterday. Thiscompany is composed of farmers, with it. — acilities for modern ng are For cakes, Lieb’s Far JAcK.’’ Use no combs. — 1470 public use, about four hundred lamps for pr — a N who, when they saw that a monopoly was being unsurpassed. other. . CURED BY | 9 SPRINGFIELD JOTTINGS. time lab voce. “ier eee ee e eee eee tormed in th ain ket in this vicinity, organ “"MEAD’S CATABRE CUBE.” Bay) 5.7 200@75! * — 5 * a reyes the ‘past week hes Seve the growing RAMSEY, III., Jan. 16.—Seventeen below zero 160 a company 5 —.— —— th — prin = NEWFOUNDLAND CENSUS. Deaths. 1 ay) S. urn? J Items of Interest Gathe ‘a © State | wheat an immense amount of good and makes the | hat the thermometer registered yesterday morn- | The result is that an elevator was soon required to . . ° ciicaGo—Whe — Capital. ian heen 8 the — 1 88 ing. b handle the grain, and hence the building ofthe one | Disappointment at the Ratio of Increase *. tt ma 1 were issued by the | . By all Druggists, Price, 75 cts, By Mail, One Dollar, Seer: May, 41 — SPRINGFIELD, Tl. , dan. 16.—The State Board of | last fall. The cold weather bes made the seede ta The McDavid-Morrison wedding at the M. E. [at was started to-day. in Population. William Klien, 68 yrs., 918 N. 11th st. consump- MEAD BEMIDY ., Boom 306 Templo IId g, St. Lean Urn- Jen $11.3 2 Health has, during the past week, lsusd certificates | Bister: 4“ en beer uss E bag been beter Church here last night was largely attended. The Dixon—Many Deaths From Grip. St. Jonxs, Newfoundland, Jan. 16,—The | tion. - Peter Aubuchon, French Village, Mo., says; l Lard Ce. + an winter. I y James Harris, 26 yrs., 4237 Kennerly av. la bh lieved f th f short ri : of of authority to practice medicine to the following ceremony was performed by Rev. McDavid of Irv- Pea m. dan. 030: etieeed Int was the | Census returns have been completed. They * — 0 * y „ la ty eved me of the sensation of catarrh in the Flaxseed—May, hysicians: Win. H. Copeland, Lawson Al- Greenfield—Collectors’ Bonds. ing, brother of the groom. B h Theodore Junker, 69 yrs., 2714 Mills st.; apo-| Ged. L. Portor, Clinton, Ky., says: i must h New Yous W 5 rt 1 Day Eno A. Edmons, Philemon D. Hard- 4 sectors’ Uncle Rudolph Lindhorst, an old and highly re- | coldest of the season in this vicinity, thermometers | show the population of Newfoundland and plexy. ’ . ; Gee, in Porter, Citates > Ry, caves lust have it, 1.0. b: May, — and Eilfeh F. Noel of Chicago: | — 2 —— ge warmig ae a il aga 22 e „ pa y= pe Aalplamamaat died yester~ | registering 21 deg. below. The sudden change in | Labrador to be 202,000, an increase in the last John Runkel. lyr., 213 W. Sherman st.; diph- | Wm. Smith, Hermosa F. O., Chicago, says: fend , ac bi May, 5 , nds for Greene : : . 5 theria. meabottie. It bas d d tt f de also a midw ife’s certificate to Mrs. C. Rebs of Chi-/ „e-Syrell Whitaker gives bond for 313,350. Miss Belle Binzham died at the home of her parents the weesher hes caged, almost on epidemic of grip | seven years of only 4,100, or at the rate of 2¥2 | “TD witchell, 50 yrs., 16 Targee st.; tuberculosis | remedies. ee ee oe oe TOLEDO— W hea of e the Supreme Court the following decisions were | Carrollton—Frank McDonough gives bond for $62,- 3 —— ving south ot town, | Stephens, mother of Dr. J. W. Stephens of thiscity, Per cent. This showing is a great disap- a. Gravenhaus, 47 yrs., 4330 Gano av. con r „he: 18 0 — 141 de Erie & Western Railway vs: Morgan; 61-000. Linder—Howard B. Nelson gives bond Sor | Cfe8 oo e & bea blow ene tube was the last victim. 5 js gy consus Jn. 1886 — gestion of the brain.” ys ; R. D. Rayne. Wallace. La.. says: It ts the best firmed. 2 oe . Hockbridne- RM out of his gun, which came near finding a lodgment Chester—Accidentally Shot. ending with that year. Emigration is the a ¢ Weeks, 20758, 120) Wee ee ps pode — 4 ta eters town. m ae Xn p bond for $36,000. Roodhouse—J. M. Dorwast 1 fortunately he escaped with a slignt CHESTER, III., Jan. 16.—A report was brought to 2 — of 1 oe by Sopa a Kale Shea, 32 yrs., 217 Salisbury st.; heart fail- | —--—_—__--___- N rr 9 ca 5 _lowe | eee: reversed and re- ity — * 2092; . * J. P. Je peson was installed 2 — the | this city that Peter Bambauer. a prominent citizen | jagt — pater bg 7 more taan 4, u tue „ Punshon, 48 yrs, 1304 Webster a.; WHEAT. ater auded; a ‘ ö , a — Fan N. ge here for 0 of Evansville, in this county, while hunting on uraemia. * a Village of North Springfield vs. City of Spring- Bridgewater gives bond for $8,000. White. Hall : 9 1 „ J rod winter t : James Pierce gives bond for $46,000. Wrightville— Thursday accidentally shot himself in the breast 1 John Niemeyer, 6 yrs., 2105 Menard st.; pneu- . 4 winter..... . | e The decision confirms the validity of the annexa- | George K. Cooper gives bond for $12,000. The Mt. Carmel- Will Contest the Sale. and was instantly killed. Mr. Bambauer was a . „ vel . ‘Du vie 8 mVilligm Walker, 60 yrs., 2220 Scott av.; neu- suflered for years from results of youthful eros. Nerve Fase orf be 4 winted - sion of the village of North Sprinfeld. ‘end adds | Ponds have been approved and recorded. . thermometer | Dacksmith and machialet, and well Known through- | Olivest. Soleagt. celebrated ‘Dunlap hat,’ | | iit a ae eee 72 7 winter 0 3 - N ‘ . * : Aughivan, 1 mo., 2958 Scott av. ; inanition. Sold at Frost & Ruf’s, 7th and Olive; Fernow's, Rroadway, c : a winter city. lug at the Farmers’ House in Carrollton fora few | here registered from 2 to 8 deg. below zero yester Archbishop Ire d Sa John Aughiva mo. N a at Fros als, ; now's, 5. cos. o. 4 bar r Amon ihe new corporations Mocases Uy Re Ree- larceny. He hed 2 1 day morning, and it is said by those who have kept a Freeport—To Mine Lead. z 4 om ye bil k. rng veer aeons Desde eee sti = — Weide 1 e Ohicago. capital | and some other afticles of clothing from the hotel, | record to have been the coldest for four years. FREEPORT, HI, Jan. 16.—A Chicago syndicate NEw Tonk. Jan. 16.—Archbishop Ireland of Laura McCullough, 4 mos., 2211 Scott av.; heme- 3 1 x No. 2 Med...... 5 * 780 900 ac 8 1 Gen ard. Jas. and when searched the cloak was found wrappe The land belonging to Mrs. Catherine Batsa * | St. Paul sailed for Havre on the French Line plegia. Ma 100 RESTORED. REMEDY FREF. o, 3 white spring sone, © Rn: rris sard, * | around nie body under his other clothing. The 0 lan 8 5 : » | represented by George Adams, was here yesterday steamship La Bretasne this mornin He ariah Timmons, 27 yrs., 5021 N. Broadway; N A victim of youthful improdence, ejected spring... Grand View Hotel Co Chicago capital stock pee resulted in his ag) bound over to await the | Situated in Coffee 4 eee = 8 8 yo and purchased sixty sores ot land of 7.8. Boop. near att cain wife * — — se ane emetic. W woth e a —— F fate K Oe gan peo 1— i e , s | Grand-jury and lodged in jail. this weex. The land comprises abou acres an city, fo e mining of lead ore. Prospects have 9 ’ 8. ‘ utger st.; diph- y Soe Se — 1 — Total Whest er — an Ata Fecular meeting of the City Connell of the city the price received was only $5,660, the purchaser | been made and plenty of the ore found. Operations attend the International Catholic Confer- | theria. : nr Conn. 0 American pet Association, Madison; capital 2 47 — 1 — „ K — a being — n = —4 —2—1 will begin soon. eace at Leize. He will return next May. ferers. Ad. J.C. MASON, Box 3179, New York Cite. 1 stock 000; {pcorporators, Thomas C. Johnson, | . G. Au.. — — — . 0 3. vee 44 - John L. Killner and Sylvanus T. Moulton. tract to sink another well, for which he is to receive | price brought, and are going to make an effort to Lewiston—Crazed by Grip. For blacksmith! lof all kinds see Hart 7 n. 0 The Effingham Milling Co., Effingham: te conduct 800. The depth of the well is not to exceed fave the present sale set aside. : acks ng coa 11 7 f a flouring mill business: capital stock, $30,000; in- 7408 feet, probably pbout the) samme Gonth of the one a Af the ee in? „e eee ecient ne | LEWISTON, III.. Jan. 16.— Word cemes from | Coal Co., Bank of Commerce Building, rence Pent roo Ge meees 0. 4 Yellow. 5 : | Pc nn r wissoUal MATTERS Wen eee : 9 . remain rot the depth. n erger, fice-President;: . a w 5 © an Abies A1. . oar stee * 2 $40.00: incorporstors, 6 —— , fa County Superintendent 1 — —4 N — Secretary 8 * eg oo 8 — — brains witha shotgun, He was crazed Health, Strength aud Viger. ao 9 H. Bistorius and Kk. C. Pfeiffer. orajoint institute for the teachers of Greene, Dr. J. Schneck, Curator. Dr. Schneck. who has grippe. Personal Notes and General News From Use ttand pay tf satisfed, 2 : „ 0 Scott, Macoupin, Jersey, Calhoun and Pike Coun- resided over the society for three years, read a vale- ' Oo „ „%% sores — 5 ’ nant packer, vs. Joy Forsythe et A., tor $28,000 tor | ties, which will probably be held at Roodhouse the lotery, feviewing the work of the society for the Virginia—Many Deaths. Intérior Cities. Address VON Mott co., L. 33 fi | alleged damages by the defendants improperly car- | latter part of February or the Ist of March. past year. Gole Amerienn Agente, Cincinnati, Ghia, D 1 ing for plaintiff’s cattle, Judge Allen in che United The County clerk issued 226 marriage licenses dur- John Case and John Schilling were fined each $10 VIRGINIA, III., dam. 16.— Mrs. Uriah Hutchings, CA LIFORNIA, Jan. 16.—Capt. Tillery was in Jeffer- Please mention this paper. e. 221 — States Gireuit Court sustained the cross motion of 28 Se 3 vane 1 — — 44 last Monday for disturbing a meeting at the Free | wife of the Mayor of this city, died this morning, | son City this week. — ee ae = color 3 — 1 32— the case tothe St. Clair County — “While 41 —4— —. Bam thirty-one. the Methodist Church. aged $5, making — tenths death in this county inthe | Miss Vivi Barton visited friends in Tipton lest JAPANESBE Bo. color — ti In the United States District Court Abraham Jiles ye 2 oer a oe ente ee Collinsville—Lost His Foot. Pp eeks from the grip. week. 1 4 E Total cats ö . Stes — ae ‘paying the special, tax this county. commencing Monday. Jan. 18. Judges | OCoLLINsvin we, II., Jan. 16.—The Alpha Society A Positive Luxury, = paper orenrmnemicntian el eye 2 — 12. LEY. — ‘ was fined $25 and costs, which he arranged to P erw reside, and nothing Sul chancery Cases | held its first meeting Friday evening at the home of And yet how cheap. 4 te fire of x o. Sepring. ..... Will be taken up, consequently no jury will be D- gra dur No.2 | Boonville C U RE . — > I ; * 0 . tive President E ee "Mr. A. W. Brown, who has been quite ill for some | Beats wood of soft coal out of slant’ | Henry Schults of Kansas City were hore last week. *. ihm — Mary L. Piper, Greenfiela: Hartwell Jacksonville—Society Elections time, is reported much worse — — n 41 W NN — cus ta, — "ane Ko. 2. . . 0 * „ e ' Ss, i ’ J > am : . Seer * —— Marion; olian M. Sidenstricker, * E Heury Paul, a youne miner who was hurt at No. 3 aac this — og u nas d th m of friend pills; a Positive Cure for External, Internal, Blind Total rye JACKSONVILLE, HI., Jan. 16.—The City Council mine this "week, had his foot amputated by Dr. CONFEDERATE MONUMENT 4 R usse ll has been the guest of friends or Bleeding Itching, Ohronic, Heeent or Hereditary r. : EAST ST. LOUIS. has accepted the new steam fire engine which was | powell t day. : Miss Ida Burkhardt, after spending the holidays at ae n mae BOVOr DOCH RRewR Se fall. Grand total tested a few days ago and ordered the first payment | The funeral of Hon. D. D. Collins took place from ; home, returned yesterday —— her studies in n 1 Cs ope Lo „ rons © ter Sos r 1 Vari Kinds Picked Up at the | made. the First Presbyterian Church yesterday afternoon at | Bill Passed by Virginia’s Legislature to | Columbia College. he: RS SR positively given with G boxes to refund the money Movement of » tems of Various 8 Fricke pa 6 2 o'clock. Rey. E. I.. Lord conducted the services, Buy the Capst W. H. Mengel and family had for guests last week — ene I not cured. Send stamp for free sample. Guaran- 1 ) Other End of the Bridge. The bill posters’ license here has been fixed at $25 | He leaves a wife, three sons and two daughters. 1 Vapstons. Mr. Alfred Weigent and Mrs. Chas. A. Meyer of ONE EN Oe ter issued b ANTIMON POLY DRUG ok 7 The St. Clair Athletic Cub will give a compli- Per ear, or $5 for one day, aud it made it unlawful inten col eee RICHMOND, Va., Jan. 16.—The Virginia a gy ooh rr NJ S reien Market bes., 5 Louis, Mo. 1 7* . } - Fr dale : Miss Ann ewenick an 88 0 — + mentary ball to-night at Flannigen’s Hall, In con- | pichures upon the bill boards, Ü., OF | vention, |Next reer Collinsville will have the houor | Legislature has just passed resolutions ap- | nave both returned from their visit in Sedalia, | Both the method and results when AT eFOLKS! a · néction with the ball there will be a wrestling match At the annual meeting of the Y. M. C. A. the fol- ; . propriating $382,000 to furnish a capstone to — Ss f Fi ; k : it i ol 85 ih . ; > ore Messrs. Jones, Nather and Platt visited St. Louls : 7 Oo is is taken; it is pleasant — * Chlrago. C/ 0 ⁰— . . and refreshing to the taste, and acts “ANTI-CORPULENE PILLS” ae exhibition. H. Fell, H. C. Tunison and C. H. Ward. J. Allerton Odd Fellows’ nien iner wilt occupy t an] now being erected here. This shaft, which Prise saints pewcigaessit N : a - Kansas Cit 2 Rev Lemuel Cramp of Lebanon, formerly pastor | Paimer'was elected for two years to fill the vacancy | rly date. ‘ in this place is much too small to hold the great tly yet promptly on the Kidneys Reduce Flesh Is pounds a Month, weaker, g of the Methodist Charch here, will deliver a tecture | caused by the resignation of A. M. Ayers. Rey. 5 ’ is modelled after the pillar of Pompeii Cicero, | crowds that assemble every night to hear the evan- . . * Cavse no sickness; contain no polson, and — A 177. next Wednesday niht. Just Like Some People F. Howe of Centenary (huren then delivered an Windsor—Ladies’ Aid Society. is to be composed of thirteen blocks of iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- e inneapolis) 137, is the title of his lecture. 4 4 5 ̃ : gelist, S. M. Martin of St. Louis, preach, and the in- ; : 11 3 Duluty A F. and Mrs. Jobe Monahan eslebesten the shirty- / Cavlstinnity. Abe Grmmeciam and ite Relation So . — va hove > ae Ra new 1 granite, one to be contributed by each of the | terest seems to be growing. tem effectually, dispels colds, head De la Monte’s Complexion Wafers 4 ; ‘| 10 > TTT... . Vesbeteiith “hthias sckesi Soke: | with adam Hatton as Commander. ‘After the te- | crates, Composing the late Confederacy. The | Miss Allie Duvall is visiting friends tm Kasse} aches and fevers and cures habitual —— eh eceer wniho Wade. rt tulati f th t 5 ) N ¢ 8 makin $ appropriation was el ° 8 N! 8 — — — C. c ccc amon are wstt- | @onstipation. yrup of Bigs is the unc PHILA, FA. ee n explosion of alcohol occurr might at the | were extended a hearty greeting in the large recep- | rant. : a iss Blanche Bain of Morton visited friends in only rem 01 1 ind ever pro- ‘ af „ kee, 26,133 bbis: Lire. tion given them at the home of Mrs. Hennessy’s | The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Christian Church is only Senator who raised his voice in opposi- | Richmond this week. Raced ] A to the taste pa — bbls; New Y the workmen, was slightly burned on the right side — on — East street. There were over 100 f give a novel entertainment Wednesday night. tion to the measure was Basil Gordon of Price Wilson, formerly of the Ludgins House in » pleasing 1 _ timore, — bie. of = face. Very little damage was done to the 22 har — fraternity at Murrayville installed — — 4 — — 41 88 society, and — 2 e 2 1 esee a —— ain ir visitiog bos ceptable to the stomach, rom b in . Etock of machinery. 8 re: f ö 28. the entertainment is relate her experience in es > : . . 2 é : . : the funeral * — Chriotien Merz and infant “v7 Wee on ry, 45 W. NN r earning it~ To * one whose task was most difficult Democratic State Domnmittes. Mr. Gordon * wy ee ]] ‘bie: Bhem a action and 3 bene = in its . hin evegeadery all * i ' c +, Wno Severus]. W ake place atSt. | tary; D. II. Vertrees, Treasurer: E. B. short, C. * prize is to be given. u his remarks spread a giowing and eloquent visiti friends h for 1’ week ects, pre ared only from the most the train of evils fro ly errors or later excesses — J ters Cemetery to-morrow fromthe family resi- | Deacon; Thos. Crouse, J. Deacon; L. Chapm: . A, Linvill’s big Richland farm was sold this | tribute to the cause and her living and fall 8 te P eek, of worry, ete. Fall : : Renae am Pomree anees. n;, ; . 8 „L. Chapman, | „ee to a Decatur capitalist. — Allen home yesterday. ' h sal bsta : the resulte of overwork, sickness, worry, etc. Full Wheat 3 4 The loss occasioned by the burning of the Allison- on >) > or ate one he 1 The V. P. S. of the Universalist Church is to give * — NN 8 eee thy and ag ble su ROCs, its rn —1 yb we sae bu l 80 — $40,000 icone on the wei ban ake a any | rder of United Workmen at the Lodge rooms next 2 Sas been dangerousiy in, as Well as to the dead. No higher tribute the health ofthe latter. r * me excellent qualities commend it medthods. — improvement seen.’ Failure n ’ wm accepted $30,000 cash. The plant will be rebuilt as Tg rel eas issued Friday t Che, |isimproving. 8 e could de paid to the Southern dead, Mir. Alete geg Stone, a Richmond raised box, end Miss} to all and have made it the most n Barley, bu . 9810 bie 388. k. and I. of II., installed LAnsle and Miss Alice Seals, John Maloney and Miss 243 ay are reported in Shelbyville to-day — — Rew ae * 1 — number me en ee e po ular remedy known enn mehinaL OO WN N. Y N ' . 0 K. 1. „H. ns al Alice Burns of Murrayville. rom the grip. OT pensions grante to e ederal soldiers A entleman named Owens, who lived on the Dr. 0 9 : . ** * te Sin = pete ce ie No. 7 white 00 u MN n K.,, . 33 Dr. Johnson Hatch died at his home in this city 888 Itor m * and the monuments raised to the dead of the | Washington farm south of town, died last Wednes- Fru of Figs is for sale in 500 Suffering from 2 2 cate... bernie nell, Vice-Protector; Mrs. M. J. Gordon. Recor ing Friday. He was 82 years old and had resided in this ale Tria urder. army. The speaker thought that Virginia day of la grippe. His wife followed on Thursd 5 and 81 1 ll 1 di d 1 the effects of ©. BEBO siiccs cde on — Secretary; Mrs. L. Dili, Financial Secretary: W. A * since 1790. A. wite and three chil-| gre. III., Jan. 16.—Thursday and yesterday should now — herself and devote every | and in the last twenty hours two more sons are dead ttles Dy a eading drug | youthful errors — Dill, Treasurer; Mrs. G. Hubert. Chaplain; Miss 1 pnt — N ate *. this 4 of St. 5 ve We gos — energy to the efforts of meeting her financial | making four deaths in the family in forty-eight gists An reliable dru . t who early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhoood, etc., : Rece Delinore, Guide; Mrs. Mary James, Guard; Evan ; ou — ane + ara 2 vene 6 cago. The | were occup ere in the Cireu ourt in the tri obligations. The bill passed the Senate ours. a. y . — Iwill zend a valuable treatise (sesied) containing i a ‘ James, Sentinel Mrs. M. dames, Deputy Grane uneral will take place on Sunday. of Wm. 8. Payne for the murder of Mr. Fitzgerald of | unanimously, Mr. Gordon having been re- Bishop Hendrix of Kansas city will preach at Cam- may not have it on ban will pro- kuli partteulars for home cure FREE of charge. Of leation stock Protector; W. A. Dill, Mrs. R. Kent and Mrs, KE Centralia, and the trial will continue through to-da corded in the affirmative den, six miles west of Richmond, Jan. 31. 1892, 1 re. * 5 Ensminger, Trustees. araihs t v —8 C D r & 7 0 , The Stratton School-house in the west part of Ray cure it promptly for any one who mau who d nervous «nd debilitated. Address, ours ending Dr. Alexander Fekete reported a case of scarlet ount Vernon—fSupreme Court Decisions, | There are more than fifty witnesses to be examined. err was burned by incendiaries a few days ago. : ‘ - | Prof. F. C. FOWLER. Moodus, Conn. sponding day in fever to-day in the family of Mrs. Maria Jeckreset,| MOUNT VERNON, III., Jan. 16.—Opinions have | The thermometer here registered 12 deg. below| INSIST on FLar Jack“ flour; it will please Wilthewna? old eaakartty Roasiones in Hav, Mee. R. J. wishes to try it. Do not accept any — ——— 4 Exchange, g residing on Ninth street. . ednesday. 5 : — been filed in the Supreme. Court in the following zero yesterday morning, that being the lowest tem- Jou. Maj. Williams secured this mule at the 12 85 of substitute. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. tee, N The les’ Sodality of St. Patrick's Catholic rat ere f : | Church will approach com ion ig ab ‘eb, 7. cases: DOFREETS HESS SOF MARY Years. ’ Vicksburg, and rode her through the remainder fe The first gospel services at the ft. Rox. M.C. A. | February term, 1890: Me EE Aid wa es AMONG THE RUINS. the war, and then brought her back to Ray, where} (CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CQ. | aso xen — Anticyas,| Ri rooms since the opeuing of prayer week were held 59. Frank Coles & Co, vs. Louisville, Evansvil services of that congregation will be held next Sun- she has since lived in clover om his farm five miles | last night. . 5 svilie & day here in the Baptist Church. Arrival of the Peabody Expedition at | northwest — Richmond. She was about 40 years SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. . for December | Si, cowie ermr bss: Tevervesendremanded. | "Gis, Rachel Gresmot Fates, the grandmother o Honduras, her pictare printed ne St Louie ‘paper’ wcoupie'nt eee KY AG YORK ‘ : Wheat — . 0 Barbour vs. George W. Perry, for use of Joan Fyke one of the oldest citizens or thi Boston, M —— 0 Lade a Belleville. mone By * county, died a leu dess eines, He was the father of . ee Seen Bes —.———— — e ee — Late, Fu. 41. a term. i N Dr. J. J. Fyke of Odin. ceived of the safe arrival of the Peabody | reel in Kye bu... . Several weeks ago J. H. Atterbury of Litchfield 1 * ee aoe, of — 1 ’ — ' Museum Honduras expedition at the ruins g 2 1 8 305. — experienced Barley, bu. ‘ N 7 e- — ‘ 7 * — —— — 3 — —— I — — „ L ee Fairbury—A Dangerous Lunatic. of Copan, The first report from the officers | teachers for thirty puplis ourricalum of studies com ares, cue 1 8 8 r an electric stree w : „St. Louis an > " N or 0 — „ education; morals, Ors, 0 5 * 1 ; had been, offered biui by the . Council. He vs. American Refrigerator Co.; reversed and = ö 8 II.. Jan. 16.—Fred Walters 2 ad- | of the expedition has been forwarded to Prof. $ HEADACHR POWDERS NEVER FAIL TO | 325 8 . keel te i By Lge pt — } claimed the Councils requirements were so severe | wanded. udged to be insane in the Circuit Court of thiscoun- | Putnam, stating they are in excellent health VERE CASES OF am. W Sansece mm Ne g Corn meal, 3 Thar Meneame wae, Operate a line ons paying basis | 4 44, ,Nicholas McCracken vs. Joseph Lavalle; af- |ty. He was afflicted about « month ago; piled «| after their rough journey of 100 miles by mule W 1. LI. o cotton bis, 1 received a proposition from Chicago men to bullda | . Louis Nichols etal. vs. John Wallace: af- bugs lot of railroad ties across the main track of the train, and they are deeply impressed by the } Sick AND NERVOUS 8. T. BLEWET 1 7 tak 1 5 double track road; this seems to have stirred up the ürmea. | Wabash Railroad in the country, fifteen miles north a t 1 8 : Cotton. bls. | tterbury syndicate. Y esterday Alderman Oarson was August term, 1891. of Forest, and if it had not been for a freight train, ndeur of the ancient ruins, among which JENNINGS, MO. through, || 1 yyy — r Mr. eren, who came m I 7 Commissioners Santa Fe Drainage | which was 8 at a slow rate of speed, discover: It 18 their privilege to labor during the next P | Hay, tons l | enen eth Ceci aie 08 al. 5 reversed. ing the ties and the crew removing them the St. six months. mfortable living quarters — — — Fork, bis, \ — and bs Ry SQeatiend of an changed, a iti = . Hinekly, by H. M. Needles, guardian | Louis-bound night express would have been surely have been established in the western court of 1 N. lame, Ie 4 ö however, and his mere signi Cation of willingness | 4d litem, vs. Enoch W. Primm, administrator et al.; wrecked. and the loss of life and property probably | the big pyramid. A corps of native laborers NEURALGIA, DIZZINESS, LOSS OF SLEEP. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. Moats ibs.| TOP, | 8 } . ent to procure him the | reversed and remanded with directions. at. Walters was discovered not far from the spot | is at work clearing the debris around the NERVOUSN ETC. THEY ARE.PURELY i — me ard, Ibs..| 137, a : . arson informed him that the 21. Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City Railroad Co. | the next day, and was taken to Pontiac and lodged in une, a holders of the “atthe ) . * nt Council had other propositions, and that he would | Ys. Marie Oswald; affirmed. , court. . Several interesting experiences are LY HARMLESS. annual meeting of th» steckholce : te, hd. * 5 ; h take his ci ou ; : jail. Whan he was brought before Judge Tipton for ted 1 th VEGETABLE AND PERFECT ne 15 Co. will he held at the offices pes. head |. ants for the iranchice, Ue WHR the other appli- | | 2h, Henry Lukin vs. Rieke Beernike et al. re- | trial he claimed to have committed the deed in. self- | rear or ancione belle and content en | gfithegompany, No. 12%." Main st. on Monday ay , ad 5 * * 0 L 1 0 „ N 8 * eet 10 > ~ ~ } 0 F : Charlies Deshieids, a colored man of Belleville who | 30. Chicago, Peoria & St. Louis Railroad Co. vs. taken to nkakee for — — F ornaments. The governments of Guatemala 3 eed — 71 1 A 8 end to cates nal . atally shot Joseph Clark and Joseph Richards in | George Leah; affirmed. and Honduras have not only admitted all ss 1 does 2 * 7 be introduced at the next ng. b The gymnasium has been supplied w bourse. | MONTICELLO, mi., Jan. 16.—The fourth anaue! tha 1890 — no harm to An * the Cabie Iron Car Roofing Co. of East St. Louis pp ith seats and . drug which made her unconse „ and then ' ce) fled a certificate of a of to the makes e neat and commodious room for entertain- Convention and Farmers’ Institute of Platt County | assaulted ner. Finally, says Bowman, in „ but 1 e a — ec cee closed its session yesterday. Hon. O. R. Sutherland 1891, Hewitt inducea Mrs. Bowman to elope 8 8 a Law his sabes wee et Lovie . AS Md 1 ot Cerro Gordo addressed the institute on Farm with — and they went to 3 re wers Pe crushed yesterday while at work &t the Water-warks | 800K place fromthe Cathedral to the South Alten | 2°0momy."’ G. K. Morrow of the ral Uni. ther lived until September last, when, be- tans well. Cemetery. The deces was well known here, | 7° of Hilnois gave a very able “advice use Of Hewitt’s cruelty, she t the 4 i An tnfent child of L. J. Schmi died yesterday having ag here tor some years prev to re. % Farmers.“ Hon. . W. on of rican The ‘ 8 5 + g a was at Green Mou Cemetry to-day. | marine eee. : 8 interesting article, ** tter sent her to her r with whoo you use Pearitne, for it i was 8 At. lour ncor- |* 3 died at the home ol his mother on Can end Its Farmers; Hon. 8. pe she is now li During all their t * is un- fe 3 5 rated with G00 capital . . ut, opposite 4 : Yesterday morn- 1 8 Pair sje Flaw County f relations until “4 elopement witt con- . : . 1 5 13 8 " tea Bei 2 24 years of age, and bore an excellent reputa- | Wil! bers a fine exnibit 2 at the . W. ELT — he — er > ame pater) Ae 0 JAMES PYLE, N. 4 9 5 85 eib yesterday on his farm, east of . ; Lodge gave an exhaustive eddress om Farm Manage. not sus him. . i N.Y. z Se DS." le, years. funeral of Mrs. Kate Molloy, who died at De- bent. . | — — f a r = en gem He * * tur place the Cathedral at 10 o’ clack, a * 2 , — — e 98 * wife of John Molloy, who with Decatur—Sued for fees. — to . Oey 5 7 met with Miss Julie Buck | Sherif? who retired after serving six years, hes been Belle Watkins : — ) | 2 . sued by Macon County for $15,000. There are three |charged with wearing male attire, had! I 1 re ef 4 : : * N . a ö ; is 9 : 35 2 at : 5 2 8 45 2 Se a . r * 4 4 8 a a 8 ee . . 8 : a ; ; om * + fa, ts 2 a a 2 83 ss 8 „ * 5 4 Lan Foal, Be 1 * 8 : a * it * ‘ 2 2 _- r — ** pid Se aes, * . rf | * > 5 8 8 iia ee Ey Moe UN 3 7 2 , 2 F 88 — .
Page 7
St. Fouts Post- Herd = January, 16, 1899, * * hie * 14 thin range of fol- the present lethargy into healthy activity, and OOMMERCIAL. —— Smal! lots sold w . 1 sod 8 . * pt mt — the influence of — — tile es, sun-dried quarters 4% 4% | blood 1 — * opinion. 5@6c; . r. mark s, evaporated rin ‘ Regular Cash Market rer Priee—t1: 80 Call. — os, : Chopped. quarters and sliced. .. a Sake, n MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH es, ped > ‘ * > sand cores bees eee New Tonk, J 260 To-day. =a Year ago. ‘The 2 20 not hes, sun-dried a A feelin of dulinéss pervades the tar inarket for 88 heat Receipts, 10} 4 hes, a . evaporated ... ......-- almost all kinds of furs. Buyers are going siow and Ing 8 480,5 ‘Pot 2715887 vo 0 hes, pes, povled ox evaporated : the — ey er lower commen 02 7-16: ‘April, $1.02 eeeesigieee 1 7 2 71.00 1 et 0 ede a 1 fo. 7 | | a viet 2 and for E Nuts. Lar he Nen. Ne. 2. No. 8. No.4. = 700 Some little Texas . | 2 Oa 22 * side * wee COEX. Nn | 1s 41 17 7 side, No. 1355 EA. W let. The rante is n 90 bu; aul, stead Sa. at 5 ¥ J spring at Ste 1 aoe ee riko. and yellow-at SU@65e per bu, small and off stock at) Reeelved, 5,725 Pet shipped) 143,110 bs. The ment 110 r r ö 887 e. " gre a Vgc, *! 60@70c. Spanish sell in „ stmail way at $140 per Wool market is father 1 , Bright wools rule 8. 000 bad; steady; rough and commen u 1 9 * —_-—7" Cor — os we o bew featuresto | e strong aud Texas and ‘Setritory steady, with holders 90; mixed and packers, $4.00@4 17 the specula wt cele bar St as dull as 8 1 ren generally willing to ane present ‘values. Sales: — and butcher weights, 11 151. 30; ‘30s light, 53.85 29 : ersand mon-atton' ou from the local | 7°55 ly of an in- | 40 tks Wyoming 08 pt @4.10 . #e + en ts, 1,500 "head; 2 500 he am b lack of outs: 25 4 Receipts of Northern fair, and genera! 320 lower. Sheep, 108 1e E n tal could make it. improvement | +. ior quality. Sales range: Home-grown 786631. 00 1 N th b in receipts at his P A. 3 r dozen accord- | UNWASIIED—STATES AND/|Urizhs Braid to Low ower. 3 eros * cars arriwi | ime n 3 TRERITORES. | medium) coarseiandy. | OMICAGO, III., Jan, 16.—There wes ano ther ge- x 9 . D bars. Cables were generally >. versal of sentiment in regard to wheat over night. : ~ Caulifiower—Scaree, and whilethe demand was | er ; : AA « ’ clearences continged good. livinw 4 P III.. Ark. ote ae Yesterday eve: to seliatthe start and 4 - . 2 The late rally not urgent. it was in exeess of the offerings; choice Kansas and Nebraska. 19 20 , ; prices — e o-dav everybody — to * ee Nelson, H. Me Kittrick, F. Mitchell, Sey: 81 31 31% b , pees ad a beneficial effect and Jan. was s peclally stron : a *. | | | os. pees | at close being salable Sec —— —4— while she as old Tee oe erat demand for anything Texas and In- 1 to 2 mo os axe”) J | 10% and prices — 1 advanced. There was no > ; 44to6 mo. ‘ concentrates or 9 uying, but many des lers H. M. Noel, Gaius Paddock, J. B. M. Kehlor, other options were up about Sec. ae Eastern and far Northern was in the best ; cnicat ——— by Geylord, Blessing 4 Co. * 2 A at — and at close grie — request, as it was more desira for filling outeide Montana, W . 485 ro 19 H. —— 2 0 . * were a little better im | ae 5 a 5 5 5 2202 ee and at clove 88815 a. | orders e : * tone. | Liverpoo was * and unchanged, though W E B M Nel W T And n 4 2 * and latter bid at close. March Northern trimmed was slow Mite at $6 to $9 per ton f N n * quot od cargoes 3 pence lower. 4 V. 0 urr, ames > son, N 7 eErs0 1 eres ot Bie. bt re; No. 2 white for May at according to condition, Of orders “che billing price UXW ASUBD—*®TATES ANO noted a detresse of over 1,000,000 ton. Frosted and RONCEST. WHat. was $1,75 to $2.00 per crate. — stamped insid e. > 9 Dl | (OV Pine a ‘ Blanket, $4.50 mr oon, ee | CMe Pannen stein, fer domed | ser aga. 4 ¢ © |]h gis | Sethe tie inst year. On the other hana Dan's te 1 oe — en by as wiativé baver. Little offered outa’ z ~ iet le- an ebras : port showed expurts of all sorts during December o Sa styles at pri 414@% | 419% | 41% ' 3 most sales of which were hee higher. at 368 Sweet Potatoes—Fair oe K —.— Texes and Indian § & to 12 mo. 12 4 5 the Kregate value of 81 16,000, 000 against $98, - prices to > . mand. On orders—Choilee home-grown * er F 5 6 me 4 Cw accounts . on by all dealers. : r6. Mothno-grade and No. 4 reguier, Soc wae | Ted, Rancomond was salable at $2, Zha/2.60 for YelON | oolg,. Utah, New Mex,, ete i 7 1 if prosperity as the. Fesutty May opened tg Aber st Ge * . - 6. r ww r * * a -PHIL ADF? — | ony | 31% i. No. 2 white sold ad EK, side at ZSue, and this side os 2 81.80 — 22 — 25 Montana. voming. Ste. . . . 10 419 is bo W, sold gradualiy up to ie, then weakened and most ample facilities are furnished all our dealers. at Jene. 1 3 white salable at a7 8 New Cucumbere- ery littie demand; selling in Tub—Cholce 31681 Loe : ener 28 800. . ' at 10:46 a. m. was uite at — „ Corn was Gul — : So. I öl 71.62% '11.42% (11.62% bu regular at ‘he Tin F., 144 B cars 8 at | * . we 74 2 i — home grown, with no 5 off. — — ib tare, Ie; regular af Sic. sold “slowly poy 41e — 2 4 —— at aS © NELSON President. N. * 1.4 1 * | Lettuce—Light deliveries o x i | long sks, 2lelbs, 15c. Burry, “cotted, etce—Siightly, A1 ene at 10:45. ofs—Products were strong in 0 , ports for the week compared wit! Sc 5 iH » ’ in ‘ } } seen aon SM | and visible stocks some 14,090,000 bu greater than A. K. Root, John in. —— —— —ͤ — ee ‘ac. No. 3—1 car in U. and in D. at de. No. 2 | ood | . _ | white—5 cars E. side at 8c, 1 in M. at 38%c. — lioy cold deadly Jf ena@die per bo — | 8@4c off; modoratel , sabe of. Hard barry, etc.— | sympathy with wheat and corn and beeause o | , 4.565 (6.47% | 6.524@65 SAMPLES—Sales: Z cars white tk this side at 39. | Rotabagas—Steady. Michigan, 22 285 ‘Pde, bulk 12e ver Ib for Bout duced receipts of hogs at the yards. May vpened — E 80 RR . — ty on 2. — —— Sud lots on orders, 4815 i and dei. * orders. $1.25 @ bbi. Mi U M | without change at $1 N advanced to $11.50 ead , ‘9 * RED BY _ SHORT BIBS. Oats—A otaghant speculative market, but feeling | “ peadishes—Kalabie on orders at 20e d doz. scellancous Markets. | sold on the call at $11.47 firmer and May sid higher at Sitec. —For select stock there was se good Broom Corn-—The light stocks, which are now CHIC AGO, 10:45 a. 2 .—- Wheet—Ja Bree; ey. | = re , Tea 7s 5.87% | 8.75 | 687% | Horseradish CATABRE CURE. — ; * 12 — 2 offered regular at — | active demand at 541. 50 f bbi of 100 Bs net nearly all in dealers and speculaters’ hand-, Nowe. « orb Fel. me th re lay. 4] ac. lately Sure. = west —May, ginn d. Corn—Jan. 8 Led 2 white at 3te, bid 23, weight. are firmiy held, and the mronomens is siow. zan. Mominal; May, 31e. 1 ork —Jan no sales; cts, Gy Mall, One Do 1 ice. Oste an. „Zed: May, „are lower. but with an active de- | Hubbard Sqnsh—Salable at $5@6 v 100 on orders The range is from dae . for | Max. 47M, a., 6. 15426. Ie: May, y » ne Cotter, | we g * V. | mand for éverfthing offered at the ag py | in shipping condition: $1 V do | common to S@5icc for prime and 6@6 tor choice ee 77e, no sales; May, 7 ö 5 2. sold freely af 2 - A couple cars No. 3 Pa ips—Light demand ai $2 fom washed and | , rt} * Bt. Leal Por , $11. . 8 8. N., . rr ela 30 2077 | $1.50 for A mee per bbl om orders. tells for of we +4 more, and damaged and crooked 22 7 P. m. W. Man cash, Size; — ‘ age, Mo., says: Is — — ' ; ++ >. Ster. . — 2 color sold at oie | Squash—White summer, salable at 40850c P doz. 1 7 un— Steady, but demand only fair. Guota- 4 Nive 795 ay, ie. ern im , tion of catarrh ort ribs—Jan., 6. 9 early and Ora the close, but a choice car sold ag | inach—Fair offerings and demand at $2@2. 25 @ | ee: An., e: Keb.. ge: March, Sts. a the 3 3 81.000 a: M ; hich as lte. No. 3 color did not sell. Rust pre of S my —— on — my Bele, 25 bbis Baltimore | ble ab ay ** for nixed, 1e for white and i ze for SOT ; „41 „ Oate—Firm: cach. 20 e; Feb,, Of St. Louis, Mo., Gor. Ninth and Olive Ky... says: I must have it, 1 — 5 c te 6. Corn—Jan. 50 Tee ; move found aniee sale ot tea . any to behed would | at $2. 25. | Moss—Uhoice black., brown, Jade: % Mey, Siac. Pork—Firm; cash, 35.20 old; : auything else. . lay, JI. 3 Bee: May. have found quick sale at 35@3 | Keale—Fair offerings and demand at $1.00@1.25 | gray and brown mixed, — 11 2 21 — III. nen: 511. id; May, $11. 52. Lard— Cc) A PTT A .. 8500 000. 299 ¢ — 12 says: Bend e * 31178. 2 12 n. — sic 25 2 bod on orders. ean 4 tr machine ere 2g 6c; XXX, Moe; . ; ° ise te oF M ©. ot: b 9 more go than all f . , . a ; ‘ b. 2 white a 0 9 hes—On orders, 40@50¢ r doz. ; , . 5.58 e * all other iinpo—WheateCash, O0%e; Jan., 90%es May, | soicr et Bulke, 1 No. 4 winite ‘and 1 No. 2 color at | Turnips—Dull- Home-grown salable in ssmall | “Zoran CUS a4 yeetel—Weought, 700; heavy @5.000: May, 6.871,@5.90c. Ttye—Steady; Saucy | H. C. HIEATT, President. k. T. WILAMAMS; Viee-Presttent. 2 e e ee e Np, 2 at e ede | east, trimmings, plow and steel, 40e; stove plate, | Bariey—Nominal. Easy; tee, Timothy | yx, CARO RUSSELL, Casbior, VAN L. RUNYAN, Assistant Cashier. r.: It . Grain Inspection. K 218 Fan there was | new Southern Fomatoes—lis otter ines and | 30c; malleable and burnt. De, Brass—Heavy, Se; 7 1 yy ny S18. nchenged. EG | „ Saye: is 1 b — v 4 : at 40@70c > b x, aad 50@ Hs 55 lea. SK oT re. 1. 4 2 Sen Into Out of none forsale. tirade No. 2 quotable at 816 Jc Samer ae bes oe e | Hart ble: copper, Sige; lead, SMe; gine, , pew > TOLEDO, 0. *. ey peat higher, quict; 9 DIRE 9 1 b 4 age, Cor jet; N K. F. - Vice-President Hamiliton- iJ. J. Me hoe of Wert , Swarte Moat 5 — — — —MB- 2 — Flevators.— — Bievetors.— Market about steady, with a fair inquiry. New Atparagus—On orders, 9081. O # doz. * — — Sean uaate. | | Bales: 1 28 . = Soe Water ae 9 ight offerings and geod dewiaad Bom Missouri undressed nominal at $70@80 per 8 * 000 e. 5 yu tate ye r | at He doz bunches. —(¢ tr — é day and 3.000 by and 40.090 wi to-day on pt” | “dpning Omioms—On orders, 12y@lbe Bdor. | srarptemie tat weerliy and poor, rhe best soft | Bee. Cloviseeed gu 224 F. „ Freka, Vice-President Meyer | J. J's * — — — 5 eo — ‘ ‘ 50 D +e wit 0 r- * 2 : - , 1 ; eets—Fair demand st $1.60 # ob a for $1@}.25, aud fair at eie per bu. Hand ! ., Jan. 16.—Flour quiet. Wheat HENRY A. ‘President Provident Chem- | HENRY Ae In., Real betate. ngs fairly ample picked Fastern job from store at $1.85@1.90. ; + : — Dried G -eas—Selling at $1. 35@ 1.40 #1 oes: e. Corn firm at 43c. Oats steady at bg ; — oo. I. o. MIEATT, Frestdent. ra Je. 2herd — wis *. * ni rubber, $2. . oid rope, $1.75 for No. 1 and Th: for | Wiet: sales, 575 boi , Wholesale pry 00ds, Diive; Fernow's, Iroadway, cor — orton n Sappttes sd quite firmly held, generally Received, 643 cases; shipped, 183 cases. Lower | No. 2 BUFFALO. Jan. 16. —Wheat—No. 1 hard dull one . : ' N . —— ' . o ' r “ decided! ot os 8 2 0 17 ' , , * Gc cushac 1k welnee Balen t Ge’ aa a oF oe te | a wane y nor and oan l odd pet me Gones—Hall-green sinughtor-house, lo: junk Zulet No. i Northern, QRe; No. 2 red, ee. . cor. Washington Are. rd spring N ‘ — eees No chant : ner 0 5 re 18 values. Sales: 1 car ekd at | of warmer weather aud partly to a lack of demand. : Pe 4 0 oA 2 1 > nnen rene a — 1 . bb!, 21 sks at $2. . 2 cars skd at $2.80, 200 bbis a: ye | Offerings were not vers bear. but there was consid- aon es, 31 12 43, mixed, . and 1 n 1 18 000. 12,000. 8 i> ‘Tp. RE * vr EF. 8 ec : eee — 1 600 sks on p. t. The quotations are as 1011. ws: ei able pre: sure to sell. as ey ery body wants to keep | edc hed. Siz ; 21. * biesched. el ciean anc ary, $i “+ - ; nun? 1 a ä ' , i closely sold up. Fresh stock wotalbie at oe e | @Lb: lee bec an ry, $17 per to * MEDY Fk —— . 121 pe" Cotte Market. of youthlul impruodence, | Patetits. H 4 f 9 non oneg-—Dark.to (air near-by sells. at 1011 , in- 4 xtra fancy. doz. Ice house as well as ali eid and frozen stock, fericr and broken at Se, choice Northern white WHEAT , Nervous Debility, Lost — — . ‘ aod i vale every known 1 ae .... 8 7048 ab | ranges lower. clover at J6@/%¢-"Bxtracted ‘and: strained at Six6 | As reported by Hanley & Kinsella dee & Spice , ; ‘ en 4644 seecsevoee 8 a cin bis abd 70 In cane. a Co. KEE to his fellow-sul- = mily. ) 3 32 Butter and Cheese. Forgh un rime quotable at 26¢ per gal. 8 * c » Box 3179, New York City. 1 semen 2 Th ose prices s are * for lote at depot or on levec | Butter—Received 41,765 Ibs. The movement is Sa 3 $4. 2 a4. 7 5 Agu, . 24-bu, | — 5 85 Third Union Tru st Co. of St. Louis. a ‘ 8 ercers for shipment, higher—eccording % grade and | n + fair, but as arrivals and offerings are light a ae — ape. 22. © mu, Te; 2 25 Cal , : 1 * : . Abu. Sieve 17 2 . . 5 ll send you the marvelous — Sule 1 ** 1 2 Flour—Pure jobbimg at $4.75@4.85 @ bol | steady feeling prevails. Sales range as follows ba * en Cotton _feamless, bu. bse . | datuary.......... 12.7 5 N Capltal, $i, 000,000, full paid, Offices 8. V. Cor. Ninth and Olive Sts. Preparation CALTHOS 1 b — Backwheat Fiour—Jobbing at $5.75 F 1. | steady, with afairmovement. Heceipts and offer- 4 4 wool, 2. oa | Me: * 2 1 7% 2.1 Is authorized by lau to act as Executor Administrator, Guardian Curator, As- a legal guarantee that ©. 4 bat " ; ——2— —— nchanged. City meal séiling on or- ings are fot large sud are about absorbed by the cur- acid 12-8 Sue: I-. Glac ; BOGUS 60 0bbe cddoce ceric ' > 12.1 2 8 A y * bo 4 f i ai vid 41 acti eith , OS will — our 6 orn. 10° 3 ones | Gere at $2.10@2.15 bb! delivered. Hominy, pearl | reni demand. Sales range es follows: | 20 a Hemp twine, Jos. Ide 888. ee ene n | signee and Receiver, or to e upon the — of individuals acting in e au meal and grits at $2.50@2.85. reamery, fancy near-by Neb., 10. an oe ee 4 „ 4 f these ities. Executes trusts of every description. Creamery, seconds or rathered cream stock. 2% Oil—Linseed oll, raw. de: boiled, 36e. Castor | of ine capac — r Receives Deposits in Any Amount FROM ONE DOLLAR and Upwards and di Liberal tland fay ts sati “ Bran—Dull, with shippers outand little demand. ove pay tf satishe ; : noche ‘ : 1 pm Sc. 6 cars skd E. track Dairy, fancy. bid 10 sibs eee oil, No. 1. l2e: No. 2, ile. Cottenseed oil, summer Mail Ponch coffee in Bt. Leslie at 18. 40. eens 1 5 . |teke hold. Receivers, however, ; Se: centrifugal. 3@05¢. Brick, l2tee@ Lim- External internal, Blind — disposition to lower their prices 1 burger, llie@llc. Swiss—Choice, 1 57 No. 2. ic, Kec ent or llereditar Total rye. deine Baturday buyers beild off. sales this : | 1O@1ic; low grade. Ca. heen known to) ¢ 4 . | Timothy—1 car prime at $10.50. 3 about chwice at mall. W b f tte — ad: 945 192 9 1150. 2cboice at $12, 2 lane at $12.75, 2 40 24 1 Poultry and Game. le written 4 —— L a gilt-edge ‘3 BO Pen at $13, 2 sirletly fancy hel Dressed Poultry—With a moderation in the * — * - ‘ re-set — ii mes to refund the money Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. eel ae $13.50, 1 gilt-edge large bales loose pressed weather and larger suppites the extreme prices cur- br free sampio (;uaran- — - — — rent or some time past are giving way to more ROPOLY DOUG TURE, Re Ir. SHIPMENTS. reasonable figures. Rabbits are plentiful and getting S ste... St. Louis, Mo. —— Provisicns. eheaper, which i« having a ncticeabie effect on the — —— — — — — — — Sale, 125 eke ast mill at g Dairy, firete : 99000 e eee eee „„ yellow, 35c; white, de; winter yellow, 3ye; white, | Kio, Jen. 16.—Regular Ist nominal: good interest on Same. tention tds paner g f * * ' Lit. r Hay. I N — * , . a 22 Ade packed, commen ee renee. o20068 & lard oi, 66c;: linseed 6), be:; Dieck oil. Se; inne- 1,000 bags: stock, 221,000 beg. Market au 5 Roll, near-by country stoc Denne 3 | gar, 60% molasses, 30¢; whisky, tron hoop, Goc; | Bantos—Receipts, 15, O00 bags; stock, 462,000 bags: Caries 8. Greeley, 181 Vice-President. Wm 5 H pate President C. F. Gauss, 3d Vice-President. * 5 1 somewhat depressed and lover, end at the dechne Very poor (arease stock). Special Market Letter. cooper flour bbls, 5: flour half- J PY, voor velo ped strength in the market end that eon siderable hoops, ©; half{-bhis, 22 bbi« 23 ey — ** A ＋ 1 7 — | from this market into consumptien, were as high as 7 SOUTH MAIN ET. SAINT Louis. MO. Lumber—Sale, I car wandt at $72.60 and $235. ; 1 well | in the Northwest and a good milling demand as r is, Millets, Hemp. Pep Corn, Oben: Sets. Weather clear: 31 degrees at 12 o'clock. Leeal | likely to continue, and we favor buying = VON MOHL co.. 2 5 — : direct orders at 70¢. crsenes ogo Agents, (einst, Oble. ) ‘ peoces * ] N — Dairy, seconds 500 0b60.0600 00006060006 eben 40. Turpentine, e. N 9. 6001 Kuchacge. te. Reeeipte—i2,000 wast | Lade packed, fancy ä 20@21 | Empty Barrels—Coal oll. sse; car lots, bor: Liesrabele, United Kate, 10,000 bags; Europe, Safe Deposit Boxes in Convenient Sizes for Rent AT LOW BATES. APANESBS 0. e HA ere ih 40c: half-barrele, tron hoop, 25e ket quiet; good Santos unchanged. i 2 mene "| were large aud the demand oniy fair. Timothy was 4 , pereterors cece 22 a wood hoo aif-barrels, trom hoop, 3 market quiet; oud average andes uUnenange treasurer . : : ; : 1 5 | salt— Domestic, e @ bbl this side and 90c East — . — 4 — ae Tompkins, : the demand was light. On continued | Cheese—Firm, and indications of moteration L : large receipts with no „ shipping demand | the weather will stimeiate the eh! pping trade. as 8 paved hoaps. heosier flour bbis | ring -- | the general opinion expressed by receivers was that | desiers have run behind in their orders lately. : 20 Private wire to J. P. Grier. — a prices would farther decline. Prairie was offered ip | Wiseonsin fuli cream—Twins, 12¢: singles. Inne; 2 2 50% J. Pork bel rae: Nee hickory, 88 Cnicaco. m., Jan. 16 — la wheat oa little firm- 8 tal barley. . 5 f -o | @S8mall ay, but was heid above the 3 | Young America, Ian; Southern Wisconsin end | 9. Lard herce—Vek, $9: hickory, 410. Staves— Ness, indicated in some of the foreign markets, ge- buyers, and they could not be uc Western, 108,41 1llec; skims and 7 — 7 Four bbl, $6.50: culls or seconds, $444. . e e eae Sale, SiG. of | | verve you. nnn. worry, etc. Fu — . 284.2 1 #016, 51 1. 4. 267 clear sides. eee: hams, 61 fe | Chickens, old roosters . same time last year. Ihe imports and the farmers” tary; dob . Fletcher. Asst. Superts mi 4 a tone given to every " eZ . 542 Green Hame— rom .the block. ‘Te: bellies. Glee: | Turkeys ' S bene » | deliveries ot home grown amounted to 9.000.000 Cattle—There was scarcely a market to-day. The ‘ , Sete eee — ** ' body. Simple, natural : 8.214 13. 273.251 | shoulders, 4 : | a, SOR 298 Lu, against 78,400,000 bu for the corresponding fime | arrivals were small, end there was not much de- 4 ; f pvement seen. Failure 13. 3.632 g Hamse—Supar-cured .9@10tec,a6 to size and brand: | Geese... 3 last year. 3 1 ee ha a mand. 21 were about steady at the deellue dur- il, RE ations . x eet: Chee scordigg to brand. sizeof | an e official statement 6 ustien cer crops | ing ing the weer. f ‘ : ire +. 5 . z ral a... 7 The receipte of rabbits show — was hen that the general condition is fairly promising. The market close on prices to-Gay was at the range pik. & Ww. | ana Hes iis “PE wee c= mera O. N. V. ö rt 5. 5 2) 806.888 Breakfast Bacon-s@% @ B®. On orders, 8 only fair and prices were lover. li others were in | ? ne eee Sows Ae i shes 4 4 herewith exhibited: Denver & | Kio Grande. . „ 1 Baccersorsto 2 ; nt 1 8 3.567 8.65 Ga ~ wa ee brand. | light receipt and fair request, at full quotauons. sae ilin South * N oc ts | Good steers. 1,400 to 1. on ne 2 4 Erie, 1 . 7 MEN Z No. 2 oats - art 342 * — f $7. and pottes. «! $9 er bbl. 4 — — all arrivals was generally good. ‘Clearances from four port tor woe 2 abe the > 4. bu Mediam steers, * — . i 2 e e be MATTHEWS a WHITAKER, ‘ e ‘ 7! .u ; rie Sec, an hn orucers. Gute: 2 , . , Coarse steers, ocking all eee „%%% yen — em Sah . — N mess beef, 811 St os bbl. 2 pomp I ~~ ery | Prairie chicken, Western, do ‘ j 1.6 b wer 201 388 Buteher — Inno Cent ess sel- EEE PME Pee 5 BOND & STOCK BROKERS > on orders, £4.59. ’ * P . ; . , — es tise (senied) coutaining Receipts ani Shipments A 2 beef ton — PSL. oe ia St. Louis, Chica- 29 r ö 6 J 550 »& an increase of | | : ; 2 nih ae ’ cure FREE of charge. * — = Gta yp Bnd f 8 ee. Hovtasks...... 251.400 bu wheat over week before, 788,800 ba in pete ee ee _ 8005. ST at. Louis. hould de read by every ‘ading stocks at St. Louis forthe twenty-four | , “*@*enan 10 lard ducks, undrewn corn and 25,500 pkgs four. For same week lest year | Lake 3 ‘Western, com...| 22% 72%) | FOURTH 8 debilitated. Address, * Paturcay, dan. 16, 1822, and edrre- Lead a Spelter. | the exports of flour were 200,000 page, wheat 217,- | n ’ , , an Ma lard ducks, — | Cheice cows and heifers... ...-.-..+... Lake ial 00. jus, Conn. day in 1891, as reported by the Merchants’ Teal | 080 bu and corn 400,000 bu. | 1 1 * . * * : 44 * aui ar 1 841 ducks «#8 . * — Fair to medium Cons „ 66% „„ 6 re. eee ** „„ „% cee Ore ad — — . Lead—Again lower — my vay Mixed — | Deliveries of bome 82 wheat by Eaglich far- | Trashy cows and mixed sana tbe ; ‘ . *** — ' pressed. 2 — 22 = W iid turkeys, toms, 4 n te at 0% average pEnte of | Butchers dus — . ee a Bends and Stocks, 306 Pine St. | 97.96 Ire at 32s O4 for corresponding week last oe bulls ta. r fay Wie ESA otral 3 ! wa 5 —z— — — " : 5 N. , * “1 „ „ „ „„ * year : ; ses 2 ——.— Commercial Board. Wee — ns aid’ cana vee The i ports of wheet into Germany for the past ons 1 ENTRAL TRUST c ~ * : 0 9 Proves ede . ten months of the present year amounted to 27,168.- ont 12 market was „ steady to-day — F 1 . * - am m . * — og aald AF 91 4 oO 4 * — 27 oe oe Guo bu. 7 inet Zi. 400, bu fer me, eorres d- 9a a ud common run ro $: 1 ° ; ' — : ne ~~ 1 * N , ’ 45 = Corn—J ny wheat, c sellers. 5 rabbite -. 5 ——2õũ2ã2ã = ing time last year, ‘The kn ports efor . $3.66 oo SS. $$: 2004 ve 2 — 3 „ for „ 207.80 55. 7 seour | Pu iaet year. e im 8 . . ee most beoutiful 6B f "Hh 30K 5 5 — we x Peneem anes rene ones > | bu, against 10. 5 bu last year. 1 were light arrivais. not half enoegh Vorn Central. — ENT RAL fer sale at 75. C0. Sr. Loule—established te . 400 8 N ON THE STREET. | ——— r | of barley were 16,000. 000 bu, against 40, 0. 000 | for — yo of the trade of any grades. Prices Western. ‘ . „ * — $100. Address 000; experienc 20 05 21. 709 4 . ‘ 000 cwta, 0. ntinued steady. : culum of studies com- » 3 Live Veals—Larze offerings and slight demand, | | od and 2 — 2 * 1. e ‘ . 5 ; 0 Hon; morals, mange, N _ 25 7 [The Post-Dispatch quotations are for lots in frat | causing a dull and decidediy lower markets. On Dec. 31. of the 9,500,000 bu of wi Live Stock by Telegraph. Ker Spring term opens ioe eee. Ord Choice fat sold at 4c, with an occasional extra fancy | save to ports of call in the United Kingdom ag Ehr * | > os the Principal. I s hands, unless otherwise - Orders are flied | ope opiling tae higher, and heretics, reugb and thin | | 000 bu were from the Pacific coast of Karsai (rx, * Aan 1 — e a 2. ‘ sll e eee States, 600,000 bu from Chill and the ; „ 8 Arte, Mee 63 State st., Boston, Mass. th ch goods and are charged higher. at Zane wt cacece Vonle—Light 1— 4 = a moderate | tering. At the same time there were 6,200,000 bu TT LL. D — * The weather was more favorable for the movement demand at err. . the latter op paseage for atreet rts, of whicl 1.536. 000 — 15 ° . 2 es : ’ 25 4 : of fruits. and dealers general report an increased Roasting Pi — eed offering. for which — — Atlantie Bang 020. 380 ba from the | shipmeat+, 2. ; market feeding . * Pp LIVE rock COM 16e. N 3.17; demand Trom outside points, wiih an indication | there wase eie ond at 7 — Pacific coast, 1.643,000 bu from Ne 258 See verses 1 8. * 0. 1 1 a ; Should the weather prove favorabie. the movement Dresses eel a oe in the market * — scattering. — TT, a elie : 99 } will show a 2 asiere 2 creating & demand at ze per ib. * rers advices from H Re public 5 . 254 : | shown among t r 18 Morning than that the wheat harve y pecta- g ) MEETINGS. de 2 182. 21: for the past ten days, most of the dealers are full Seeds and Castor Beans Bons. The corn is still mepated b ‘ 1 — g * 28.28 2 lof orders received. while the weather was such tatoes vicided abundaatiy. Con rable losses were | Hogs—Eecetpts, Pes loads t a of the 137,309 On . % 608.005 | that ther could not ship without taking great risks [Fiaxseed and castor beans * sold subject to in- suffered by the inability te handle the large crop of 4 1 “fleck bolders offices . These orders are now being led, which accounts | spection and inspector's weight. | wheat, as such aburdant sields had not been i- - ll be held at 1 * 3.2 an 7 750 for the activity developed to-day. Apples were in Grass Secds—Firm, but quict. Clover at $4.10@ | pated. Nobtwithetanding this it ts — thet Ku- Main t.. on ion ' * | better request, but the prices did not show any d- $3 inferior to . 6664. for good rope cap reckon on about . 000, 000 bu of wheat a. ee * to vance. riy vegetables were in {air suppiv, fer wird for ix ferier to $1.06@ — {rom the Argentine for the coming year. ensuing — — * f 5 which was a good Geman‘. ; I. 15@1.20 for prime; red top at 27 The North Dakota corr@spondeat of the Northb- +3 FR res — — — millet at Soesse: Hungarian at ö western Miller says in Be 2 — Since my last ‘Puture Siti To-Day. Fruite. Flak Seed—siead ze e, lear report the glutied condition of (he w storage ca- a city of the Northwest hes nat chan Bat — 5 farch: O at er Reer. Mer—T0 Apples—Receired, 178 bois; shipped, 204 bbi«. Castor Beans—Prime quotable at $1.80 for — — has moved out, 4 the — — have bee Sof the stock Nolders sot - le. 20 n fo’, in. 70 af Gliese | The marketés very quiet. Offerings were not large, | lots and $1.75 for maler lets. No. 2 at $1.70, light on eccount of the wulavorable condition of th the . forthe election of di- N at Ol tee, 60 at 2 110 at . 50 88 | but ample te „ amd sales were dt un- d 40 1.60. no grade at $1@1.26. „ Usaally everything any other business ai Give, 70 at . 70 at lee. 20 | changed prices. ben Davis range at $).90@2.25. St eas—Clay “and biatk quotable at $1.05 | this time of the year, 1 it be 22 Nau. by ag He "10 at Ste — e. Kr Go and Babee en 3 ber » St. Louis on Monee at 3 25 i frais. . - grades, * Ihe transfer books f. 18 4 r 56 ay. 1b at Whe, Wat: „ 10 win at $1 Some lots received lately were | Hides, Feather, Pelte, Etc. farmers find difficulty in moving Smale guste om s closed un . * f . : frozen. Mides-Green stock weak, —— to the 7 She beard. n N ay. Sat ole 8 . 128 ine quailty et ys a stat are stock steady. : * © wing ; 1 * e ON CHANGE weather, were buying more tree. For choice 2 and bulla. — ; — f ‘pert ‘cured 2 less. —The weekiy bank statement anges: * — — Grain. ' A turn for the better this meruing. the ig ye bigber and advancing tec more. — , huctuated within © emali range antil ha i aocing — and X. — fully le above . —_ N ar advance was ip part the Grapes—Govid demand steady. We u trom yesterday's great dete ee ye x br 9 2 meeting with ready sale lng irmer ap nm thi ra ive Pair oe „„ „ eoes at ying. First hy ~-S — — a wei — — Sabie GD urkey quill feathers is uth sift oO * 8 . at tf need 8 — Extra taney, — iradsireet's report porte fer recelmn ot oe — —— — selling don * . Inost i bere om 22 owt of 2 mot large; demand — 4 mand with olen ee : re box... Bomb ato th Most porchases „ ght at early bel er * , nasiosa at ert 100. N ; in boxes sell at Ge; boxes. — boxes, avis Ht 4) an 14 7 rl . so — Ge N 144 1
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238 8 R 122222171 ESE 282 R2 rz PEE SO HS eee eee eee eee ö a 8 eee 1 St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, January 16, 1892. 2 The New Delicatessen Nineteenth and Locust Streets, NOW N -:- OPEN. COMMERCIAL HOTEL CITY NEWS. Dr. E. d. Chase, Corner of Sth and Olive streets. Set of teeth, 8. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- eines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer 814 Pine st. AT THE THEATERS. Keene as “Othello” at the Hagan-At tractions at Other Houses. A splendid audience at the Hagan last night witnessed the production of Othello!“ by Mr. Thomas W. Keene and his company, and the performance in some respects was the strongest of the Keene engagements this week, Inthe partofthe warlike, tempest- uous and semi-barbaric Moor the star had an opportunity for fiercely declama- tory work, and his portrayal of the character was strong enough at many points to . provoke enthusiastic applause, Mise Alberta Gallatin made quite ble Desdemona and won flattering rec- sufficient to indicate the dri character without rising to its full opportu nities. Miss Henrietta Vaders as Emilia may gaid to have carried offa large share of down the house. alter Matthews was acceptable, and the rest of the —— fair, To-nigut Richard III.“ will re At oh Grand Miss Mar t Mather re- peated Joan of Are“ to a large and appre - ciative house, and was the recipient of fre- “erty eTo-night ‘‘Leah, the For- the bill. zothern in The Dancing Girl’’ con- tin the great success of that production 474 To-night he will appear in The ghest Bidder for the first time during the present engagement. er’s Minstrels at Pope’s are draw- — houses; at Haviin’s Vesper Bells“ is proving a good card, and the May Russell Burlesque Co. at the Standard is re- ceiving fair patronage. Our Celebrated School Suit for Boys, ages 4 10 14, price $5. The Coats are double-stitched through- unt and warranted not to rip. The Pants have double thickness at the knee and the seams are all taped, making the best school sult ever sold in St. Louis for 83. MILLS & AVERILL, S. E. cor. Broadway and Pine. A Hungarian Girl’s Betrayal. Attorney Watson yesterday applied fora warrant for seduction in behalf of Annie Redyek against John Ashmeyer,a Polander. The wirlis slightly over 17 years old and has been in thiscountry buta few months. She isa Hungarian and cannot speak a word of English, and as noone could be found who could speak Hungarian a Polander was called in. According to his interpretation she and Ashmeyer were lovers in the old country. When Ashmeyer came to this country he promised to send for her and said he would marry her. Oneday Annie received a letter containing sufficient money to pay her fare to this eity and she came. This was about six months ago, and under promise of marriage she has lived with himever since. About a month ago Ashmeyer turned her away and forbade her to enter his house. She applied to Attorney Watson and he in turn applied fora warrant. Mr. Dierkes refused the war- rant and advised them to get a Hungarian interpreter. THIS IS DUSINESS. A solid train leaves St. Louis at 8:20 p. m. Gaily via tron Mountain route for HOT SPRINGS, ARK., arriving at that point at 12:50 noon next day. IN ADDITION to this service a through Pullman buffet sleeping car is attached to the morning train leaving St. Louis at 9 0 a. m. daily. REDUCED RATES ALL the year round to this world’s sanitarium and resort. Call on or write City Ticket Agent, 102 North Fourth street, for descriptive and illustrated pamphlet. Wasn't Fighting at the Ball. Frank Brazier, who was badly injured at Druids’ Hall, during the progress of a hop given by the Cooks’ and Pastry Cooks’ Pro- tective Union, denies that he was fight- ing in the hall. He states he did not insult, but that he was defend ing a lady, and that he was preparing to g° home when he was assaulted by toumelskamp. He applied for a warrant but was refused on the Ground that he could not state whether the blow of the watch- man’s club or the fall rendered him uncon- scious. Brazier alleges that he can prove by a number of people that the assault was un- rovoked, and he names as his witnesses rs. Mary Wright, 1202 North Sixth street; Dan Healey, 418 Morgan street; Mrs. Calla han and Miss Annie Rogers, 1217 North Nint street; Robert Yarr, Grand Central Restau- rant, and Fred Huber, Treasurer of the Waiters’ Union. 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. A Fierce Fight. A force fight oocurred shortly after 8 o’clock last night, on the second floor of No. 1827 Spruce street, between Joseph Chouquette and his step-son John Curley. Some time ago Chouquette married Mrs. Curley, but the match did not seem to please the son and he took no pains to conceal the fact. Last night Ourley came home and found Chouquette ed > a, * his mother; he rem t and ° says Chouqguette hit him several times witha poker. The young man drew a knife and cut his step-father times about the head. Both men were arrested and taken to the Four Courts, where they made counter charges inst each other a>. aga er and were Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Chil- ren Teething produces natural quictsleep, 25c 6 — — Electric Cars Collide. A Lindell motor car and a st. Louis & sub- urban motor tried to cross Grand and Frank- lin avenue at the same time about 7 o’ clock last ni and failed. The Lindell motor wa 1 d an to the extent of $100, while the Suburban damaged to motor was the extent of $250. No one was injured, a GREAT ATHLETICS. A Festival of All English-Speaking Nations Proposed. J. ASTLEY COOPER AND OTHERS OF EN- GLAND URGING THE SCHEME. America Asked to Co-Operate—It Is Pro- posed to Hold Contests Every Few Years—Rowing, Running and Cricket to Be the Features—Base Ball, Racing and Other Sporting News. There is a gigantic scheme being under- taken in England for the establishment ot a great athletic festival of the English speak- ing races all over the globe says a New York exchange. The games of the ancient Hel- leni tribes in old Greece died away centur- fies ago. But now the English speaking races, who are the successors of the Greeks in the development of physical beauty and strength, are coming forward to establish a series of games like unto the Olympic con- tests of the ancient world. The scheme originated in England, and the plan at first seemed to be to have repre- sented at the festival only Great Britain and her many colonies. At once, however, there sounded a clamor from all parts of Great Britain that their American cousins should be asked to take part; and so ft seems likely, if the plan is carried out, that the American athletes shall have a chance to win new glory and become the champions of the English speaking races. The plan of the great festival was first pro- posed last fall Dy prominent men in England., for whom Mr. J. Astley Cooper, well known in both England and this country, acted as spokesman. He outlined the plan first in the weekly periodical, Greater Britain, which has a wide circulation throughout England and the Australian and South African colonies. Press Comments fromall parts of the king- dom were immediately published and the scheme sprang immediately into public favor. the establishmentof sucha meeting was, in brief, ‘‘a means of increasing the good will and good understanding of the empire, also withthe hope of drawing closer the family bonds of the United States and the Empire of the Queen, a periodical gathering of repre- | sentatives of the race ina festival and con- test of industry, athletics and culture. So wrote Mr. Cooper. In regard to the parts ofthe plan relating to industry and culture the general opinion seemed to be that, owing to various circumstances, it would be almost impossible for the Americans to compete. But in the branch of athletics there was a general feeling expressed in allthe papers of England and the colonies that Americans should be asked tocompete. Mr. Cooperand his coagitators have accordingly taken steps to make the plan known to the great body of sport loving and enthusiastic Americans. In regard tothe detatis of the plan it has been tmformally decided that the contests shall be in running or track and field ath- letics, rowing and cricket; that each colony and country senda certain number of repre- sentatives to be chosen by preliminary con- tests in those countries. In rowing, one crew of eight men would be a sufficlent representa- tive, with two or three individual scullers. It is proposed that all three of these contests of running, rowing and cricket take place in the month of June in or near London. The prizes should be some symbolic trophy, to be giventothe victor in each event of the ath- letic contests—some gift from the nation or the race to the man, which would be treas- ured. These great games should take place every four years. Mr. Cooper, who, withother distinguished and influential men, is at the head of the scheme in England, is exceedingly anxious to interest leading American athletes and athletic organizations. He has picked out the Harvard University Boat Club as one of the leading rowing associations of America, andhas writtenan interesting letter to its president. He urges its co-operation inthe work of interesting American athletes, Ex- tracts from the letter follow, which show, better than anything else could, the spirit and nature of the undertaking. Sr. STEPHEN'’s CLUR, ö WESTMINSTER, London, Dec. 17. 1891. F. C. Forbes, Eaq., President Harvard Untiver- sity Boat Club: DEAR Sin— Many leading athletes in England are heartily supporting the idea and co-operating with me. The present President of the Oxford University Boat Club is particularly pressing that the Americans shall come in. I notice also that the leading Aus- 8 and South African papers heartily support 118, . . It may be said thatthe athletic competitions pro- poses are — 2 conducted singly. So they are, hut only one of them is recorded at the time, and then it le half forgotten under the shadow of the next event. Supposing thata great competition could be held every three or four years, and that the winner in any department would be the champion of the English speaking race, and that all the contests could be held in a comparatively short space of time, would it not 1 them much greater prominence and inspire the people with a — desire to gain a prize for their country or their colony. The games would have a sort of internationa! coloring, and the honors and glory of victory would countfor more than.they sometimes doin merely local sports. Such an institution would enable men to meet, and it would createa multitude of private interests and friendships, which would not be lost sight of or ~~ whatever the course of politics might be. It would keep the feeling of Kinship song those who speak the same language and have inherited the same customs. It would strengthen that healthy liking for outdoor 9 —— Which the British have alone maintained in Europe since the Greeks degenerated. It would symbolize also, to some extent, that great ideal of the training of a nation, the harmonious discipline of the body and of the mind. lam yours — „ ASTLEY Coorrn. The leading athletes and clubs of this coun- try are ask to communicate their views to Mr. Cooper upon the undertaking. American athletes of the present day could certainly make a cred! le showing forthe United States. The work of American athletes on the cinder track abroad has shown that, and the result of the contests with Lord Hawk's cricketers last summer in America is another e pl for th © plan for the great gathering, which styled the ‘‘United English Festival, ”? 13 bound to socceed, if — 2 — may be made from the enthusiasm and interest shown in England. As the expressed wish of the Prince of Wales the scheme will soon come before the jconsideration of a powerful committee in London representing the empire. ATHLETICS, The entries for the indoor games of the Missouri Bicycle & Athletic Club closed last night and the result is most gratifying to the promoters. There are upwards of one hun- dred individual entries fairly well divided in the various events, thus assuring the succes of the meeting. The games take place next Saturday evening, Jan. 23. They will be the first indoor athletic games held in St. Louis although tournaments of this kind are very pular in New York, Boston and throughout ‘the East. Nearly every sport, which is usu- ally given at the open air athlethic contests in summer, is on the programme for this meeting, and as the events have all filled 2 — there should be some excellent compe- ons. MALCOLM FORD’S PLANS. George 8. Rhodes of this city is in receipt of a letter from Malcolm W. Ford, the ex- 133 1 2 athlete, who inherited father, t rook lonaire who recently died.’ In this ether Ford states his own recent illness was The original outline as proposed for’ ROYAL Is THE Best Baking Powder The Official Government Reports: The United States Government, after elaborate tests, reports the Royat Bakine Powper to be of greater leav- ening strength than any other. Deß., p. 599-) The Canadian Official Tests, recently made, show the Royat Baxinc Powper highest of all in leavening strength. (Bulletin 10, P. 16, Inland Rev. Dep.) In practieal use, therefore, the Royat Baxinc Powper goes further, makes purer and more perfect food than any other, (Bulletin 13, Ag. / Government Chemists Certify: “The Royal Baking Powder is composed of pure and whole- It does not contain either alum or phosphates, or some ingredients. other injurious substances. EpWARD G. Love, Px. D.“ “The Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the purest and most teliable baking powder offered to the public. | „HENRY A. Mort, M. D., Px. D.“ „The Royal Baking Powder is purest in quality and highest in strength of any baking powder of which I have knowledge. „Wu. McMortriz, Pu. D.“ Mr. Dunn as President of the League of Amer- ican Wheelmeén. Business cares make the resignation necessary. THE TURF. Notwithstanding the repeated denials of the Guttenburg race track management that the recent sweeping order of the Board of Con- trol directed against that course, which went into effect the first of the present year ,was not bothering them in the least, it begins to look as if the order will eventually result in the permanent closing down of the first and largest wintercourse in America. The rac- ing has been postponed there quite fre- quently of late, something unusual at Gut- tenburg, as it has been a standing rule with them to race rain or shine, snow or hail. The Board of Control edict against the track resulted in the withdrawal from the course of all the first-class horses and most of the good second raters, and almost ga | jockey with any reputation whatever. his has resulted in shaking tht confidence of the betting public throughout the country in the races. Betters do not lke to risk thetr money on poor horses, for such animals are uncertain performers at best, and many of the owners and jockeys at the track are not of the character to inspire pub- lic confidence in the races. This naturally cuts down the attendance at the races, for the track is patronized almost } exclusively by men who only go there to bet. Even those who do go are not willing to risk as mucb as they would place on better horses, so that there must be considerable of a fall ing off in the betting at the track. A falling off in the betting reduces the number of book- makers and that in return reduces the income of the association, sothat Guttenburg must be dropping off both on admission fees to the track and income from the books. Not only that, but outside pool-rooms are kicking. Rooms all over the coun- try have .been taking the Guttenburg races and paying dearly for them,as they have been the only races on which there is any amount of betting during the winter months. This has been no small source of income to the hilltop track. The inferior racing there, however, has caused a falling off in the patronage of the rooms all over the country, and they have been complaining about paying the heavy charges for the races. Many of them will no doubt drop them alto- gether and stop business on account of the poor business they are doing, while those who continue to receive them will probably get them at a lower price than at present. All these things combining against the track are very apt to cause it to close. The manage- ment will certainly not run it at a loss. COACH-HORSE ORGANIZATION. SPINGFIELD, III., Jan. 16.—Messrs. Wm. M. Springor of the firm of Springer & Willard of Galesburg and C. E. Stubbs of Fairfield, Io., Secretary of the National French Draft-horse Association of America, have completed the organization of the Oldenburg Coach-horse Association of America. They representa large number of 4 in this country who protest against the „ illegal Yn ings of what has been igation and proce called the Horse running an Hanoverian & Oldenburg lation of America, which has been r two years as a corporation with : ca stock, but has never com- pleted its organization, as is shown the records at the office of the Secretary of State. TRACK TALKs There was no racing at any point yester- Gay. This is the first time on record during the present winter thatall the tracks have Deen closed on the same day. The Gutten- berg management gent out word that the course wasin a horrible condition, due to the recent heavy fall of snow. The loca) track officials also closed down under the same plea. New Orleans races but three days in the week, and yesterday was an off arrested during the early part ofthe present week at Ne J., charged with com- plicity in tapping Western Union wires lead. to rooms throughout the country the Guttenberg race course which re- suited In the docokies losing a large amount of moe. were released yesterday. The parties who caused their arrest failed to show up to prosecute the men. BASE BALL. Cuicaco, II., Jan. 13.—Several hundred friends and ‘admirers of Old Silver’’ Flint ‘ The four —4 . — Operators who were e N. piace at his late home this afternoon, after which the remains will be taken to St. Louis „ SAN eso ’ _BY request of ‘‘Old Hoss’’ Billy Sunday, the ex er, will preach the funeral sermon. of Lodge » of the of the one New $ : 2 727 Ff 72 give a concert and rth Coal Co., Bank of Commerce Building. DEPUTY of 2 pa nah pn reger d Justice Shee- @ saloon-keeper, Chun copier. last eRe. for me saloon — — that he wer per showed owed and President Hart will attend the funeral. Several elegant floral designs were received last night from the veteran catcher’s friends. BASE BALL GOSSIP. Martin Duke, who made quite a reputation as a pitcher in the Washington Association in 1889 and the early part of last season and afterwards wasreleased by the Washington Association Club for poor and indifferent work, has been signed by the Chicago League Club. President Young of the. Twelve-Club Leage stated yesterday thatall contracts made by layers with ball cinbs, who are now mem- rs of the new League, previous tothe re- organization will hold good, and that the clubs will be compelled to carry out their end of the said contracts. Ex-President Zach Phelps of the American Association, whois now the attorney of the new Twelve-Club League, stated at Louisville yesterday that if the present trouble between the quarreling stockholders, or at least those who claim to be stockholders, in the Louis- ville Club ts not settled soon the aggregation will in all probability be dropped out of the League altogether. The annual report of the Brooklyin base ballclub was made public yesterday. Ac- cording to the document the receipts of the club last season amounted to 5117, 801.35, and the expenditures ‘$177,615.78. This is a clean loss of over $60,000. Unless it includes the n of the Players’ League Club it is iard to understand how the club could have expended so much money. THE RING. PHILADELPHIA, Pa,, Jah. 16.—A match for the welter-weight champion of the State has been arranged between N. Hagen of this city and Jack Foley of Pittsburg. Thefight will take plate within the next six weeks. PUGILISTIC POINTERS. Billy Madden, manager of Peter Maher, an- nounced in New York oesterday that the lat- ter stands ready to meet Sullivan, Slavin, Jackson, Corbett, Mitchell, Fitzsimmons or Hall, and will deposit $5,000 to hind a contest immediately. | An attempt was made at very yesterday to have Jim Hall sign articles fora fight New Orleans with Fitzsimmons during Mard Gras week for an $8,000 purse. The Australian declined and refused to give a definite answer as to when he would fight. John A. Sullivan, white, and William Pitts, colored, started in to spar six rounds for points at Muncie, Ind., last night. Science was abandoned at the end of the second round and the men pummeled each other in regular slugging style. According to a dis- patch Sullivan was badly Deaten by his col- ored opponent, Bob Fitzsimmons stated in New Orleans 88 that he stands ready to meet either orbett or Maher, but if neither of the latter can be induced to encounter him he will try conclusions with his countryman, Jim Hall, although he does not want to have anything to do with the latter on account of his dishke for him, he claims. SPORTING NOTES. The tie game between Brown and Day in second and third prizes in the local — tournament was played off last night, Day winning by a score of 100 to 74. The M. B. and A. C. have postponed their seme game dl smoker and athletic enter- tainment which was to have taken place to- night until after the indoor games. The seventh game in the chess match at Havana resulted yesterday. in another vic- tory for Steinitz, who won an Evans gambit in the defense after twenty-nine moves. Tschigorin lost the game by Virtue of an un- sound combination, The score now stands: Steinitz, 3; Tschigorin, 1; drawn, 3. The eighth game will be played to-day. Call On Henry V. Lucas, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, Vandalia Line, southwest corner of Broadway and Olive. He can give you val- ua bie information regarding the routes of the Vandalia Line from St. Louis east and north, West Bad Notes. Miss Bertha Se t of Milwaukee and Mrs. Emily Moye of Satna, Mich., are being enter- tained by Mrs. Phil Gruner of Cabanne piace. Next Monday night a class of pupils from the souri lnstita tlon fer cine Education of the Blind will rtainment at Chats- wo live streets, for the benefit of J. F. Wears au bomas McGinty, two blind pupils of the institution. Fox choice family coal of all kinds see Hart in the IN HONOR OF ISIDOR BUSH. Reception and Entertainment to Be Given at Mahler’s Hall To-Night. The Hebrews of St. Louts will honor their worthy and esteemed friend and brother, Mr. Isidor Bush, with a reception at Mahler’s Assembly Rooms, 3545 Olive street, this evening at7o’clock. The occasion is the sev- entieth birthday of this aged pillar of his race, and his co-religfonists wiil come from every corner of the country to do him honor, The Cemmittee on Invitations, composed of Messrs. Jacob Furth, Frank Block, Jacob Mahler and Samuel Bowman, have prepared an excellent souvenir for the occasion. On is a finely executed likeness kindly face of Mr. Bush. first page contains an ode entitled, Three Score and Ten,“ composed by Miss Miriam Del Banco, and which she will read this evening. It is a symposium of original and appropriate thoughts, and does credit to the clever author. After the — 2 the following programme will be followed: 1. Greeting— Honor to Whom Due, Honor is N. Esq. Re 2. Judaism—**‘ Defe p laws, philanthrophy's exalted cause“ Dr. Samuel Sale English Poem—“ Three Score and Ten.“ Miss Miriam Del Banco. 3. The Order B' Nai Brith—‘Both heart and hand let us devote, its glorious mission to promote’’ . Rubdovits, Esq, German ros Segenus Gruss. 7 — „M. Spitz. Free Amorica—*' er 1 the persecuted, the oppressed,’ ‘Chas. Nagel, Esq. = German Poem! siebzig Jahre“ Car! Ungar, —»” „ The I. 0. B. B. Endowment Fund—**The Widow’s Cause We Will Defend’’ M. A. Marks, Esq. 6. Our Orphan Asylum—**The Orpan.Ne’er Shall Want a Friend’’ . 8. Wolfenstein 7. Jewish Literature—‘‘And seek in art and science too, the gooc, the beautiful, the true“ Dr. Len Harrison PRESENTATIONS. By friends in the Order B’ Nai Brith, E. Rubovits — * of Chicago, III. By the pupils of the Hebrew Free School, Dr. H. Messing By the local lodges of the I. O. B. B. ...Dr. 8. Sale The musical programme will be one of un- usual excellence, and a most pleasant time is ant icipated. . CHEAPER THAN ANTHRACITE For stove, grate or furnace, PITTSBURG CRUSHED COKE. DEVOY & FEUERBORN, Sole Agents, 704 Pine street. PAXSON’S DOCKET. Colored Roustabouts Upfor Idling—Gar- bage Haulors Being Prosecuted. The power of the ice gorge is so great that it expands the docket ofthe Second District Police Court. If the stories of half the col- ored men who are up for idling are true, all the colored roustabouts are out of employ- ment because the boats are not running. Albert Jenlin is the latest addition to the Ust. Albert walked or rather staggered into the Third District Police Sta- tion at 2 o’clock this morning and asked for lodging. He got what he wanted, but he was detained after sunrise and sent to the Police Court, ‘‘Jedge,’’ said Albert, 1 wuz not drunk. I runs de ribber and wuked on de Idlewild till de ice cum, and den I had no wuk en no place to sleep. I went into de station use some one tole me I could get a bed . but Al | therein to 5 * Pat a * * oe eA HUMPHREWY’S. 8 a St. Louis, Jan. 16, 1892. The indications for to-day for St. Louis are: fair weather; rising temperature. _HUMPHREY’S ° Wants you to see two Special Bar. gains they offer to-day, Gentlemen's fine Sack and Cutaway SUIT ape AT Cut from $35, $3¢ and $25. And their great lines of 82 Derby Hats, F Or To-Day, S! UMP RRHYyY’s, Open till 10 p. m. Broadway and Pine. W ARE SHOWING Full Lines for the Harly Spring Trade in Prints, Gingfams ane Domesties At the Lowest Prices. SAM'L C. DAVIS & C0. ee —— — * + — 7 — — 2 — ; BITES, HANDS§.AND FACES, ie 18. n Ad : N Cal y N * a use” CHAPPE ONDS EXTRACT. There is nothing its equal fo. “relieving the SORENESS, ITCHING or BURNIN i reducing the INFLAMMATION, taking out REDNESS, and quickly bringing the skin to its natural color. BEWARE of imposition. Take POND’S EXTRACT only. See landscape trade-mark on buff wrapper. Sold only in oùr own bottles, All druggists. POND’S EXTRACT CO.,76 5th AVE., NEW YORK. 1 — — — — — SENSATIONAL ARRESTS | madejand a number of the prison officials, In- cluding Dr. Esparso, were removed from Two Mexicans Exchange Shots on the Office. The doctor then, it appears. went Field of Honor. * and Oorrx OF Mexico, Jan. 16.—A sensational | #85" | Quel was fought Thursday between Emilio age an 3 Both Arriola, editor of the Diaro del Hogorand Dr, ots ran ultaneous ora Carlos Esparso, a well-known physician. | the princig 2 The two men fought on the Calzada de la Pro- : : dad with seconds and other attendants. The| which fractured s rib, while the — was caused by an article in the Diaro| Caped . reflected greatly on the management | themselves as satisfied before they left the of the Belem Prison, An investigation was field of honor. * — a the fear that t e nerves of the strain that Gen. Sir Dighton randt hold, this sndon denying the ne two Princesses in his dispatc! n be expected. — The body of the E en from King’s t Eastern station in station of the of Connaught guarding the body talled along the It is expected ¢ rive at the Great tion, Bishopsgate om tre vtepaors Ne ac procession w street to Cornhill, Ludgate Circus, enter Fleet street Charing Cross, thre Waterloo place. cession will pass Circus, along Oxfor road, and then tot Station at Paddl the body will be Windsor, the site of late Prince Cc services wil), it is George's Chapel, after noon as the will permit. posed ing her health, against the malady, the loss of her fa i i i : 4 N 5 F < Go + * 5 a. = 8 ö — 8 ix : ‘ » 9 *