St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 20, 1892
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1411 roadwav. you the marvelous tion CALTHOS a guarantee that your and Viger. pay tf satished. MOHL co.. ts, Cincinnati, Obhe. : V e 7 . 54 ve eps | oh a OT lat, ee bb ree an * > * * * I 3 * N e . yi me 65 3 1 ; a — ’ * A = A N 4. TAE PEOPLE'S — — — — oOo 8 ay 25 * rer 1 > The POST-DISPATCH has a larger local circulation than the two morning papers 7 combined. No CHANCE MATTER. The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH guarantees that every want ad. will be satisfactorily filled in three days or reinserted FNR. —— — VOL. 43.—NO,. 164. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1899. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS PER WEE * NOT FOR WAR Chili Believed to Be Ready to Make Reparation. rye President Withholds His Special Message to Congress vor PREPARATIONS FOR HOSTILITIES STILL GO FORWARD, The Official Note Placed in Mr. Blaine’s Hands by Minister Montt—Its Terms Not Entirely Satisfactory—Chbili’s War ships Said to Be Preparing for a Cruise _A Peruvian’s Views—Men and Means. wasnrvoTor, D. C,, Jan, 2.—Though the epilian affair bas lost fora time at least the threatening aspect, which untu yesterday ’s cabinet meeting, seemed to be burrying mat- ters toa crisis, it is not bereftto any degree of its Interest as a stiring international topic. The information which the Cabinet yester- day received, which causes the withholding forthe present of the Presigent’s special age to Congress and which led to a wreak in the war Sound,.“ seems t have been frst submitted to secretary Blaine inthe interview between ‘net oficial and Chuan Minister Montt of Monday,. The minister was with Mr. Blaine ran hour on that day at the Secretary’s mess vr ‘ te * on e new tinformationis said to be to the efect that Chili is ready and willing to make reparation for all losses of life, umb end honor suffered by Americans, and ‘hough the assurance as now presented is couched in such terms as to be not thoroughly factory, it is sald to be promised that a more complete and more satisfactory atement will presently be forthcoming, mister Montt’s promises of peaceful certures from his government are said to De n the strength of direct dispatches Chil’s foreign office. What been done is in effect to extension of time to Chill, and pause inthe preparations actively going on when matters 4 10 high pitch of jorning. Inthe House there is notat the fact that the war 1 be Over tor the present, dut the President's Message is not at once to ’ erest has been manifested ever announced that such a document iration, as it was seen that nessage the exact position the taken tu the matter would be rable speculation in the of the house to-day : ected special message dent on the Chilian situation. been led to look for its pre- but after the transaction %% adjourned | unfeation from Presi Lad el u to-Cay, ! unimportant business the Won Teceivinvany coud partment. the Senate by Mr. the Committee on Mill- terest. It provides to be expend- Secretary of essary sites for stern entrance to Long var straw noticed at the 1k WLLL COME. TS THE SITUATION Is | ERIOTS. Jan. . -In an inter- retary of War, Stephen | paper, heis quoted as us turn has taken place in ersy and that war must makes ample repara- matter, he said, is r the President and ne and Tracy. The Cabinet is hthem. and whatever they meet with the approval of ers of the Cabinet. cts the report which had niversal credence that Pres!- na secretary Blaine differed policy to be pursued with MINISTER MONTT. | RESENTATIVE CLAIMS THERE I8 XO “AR TALK IN HIS COUNTRY. „ D. C., Jan. . — Tour corre- paia a visit to Chilian Minister ves in a small unpretentious | stoop and two ground glass posts at the foot @f the stairs | ne iront door. Senor Montt is pe- ® representative of Chili at this nG therefore peculiarly interesting jie is the consin of the Chilian nad no Gq@ubt exercises much indi- on as to the nature of bis deal- MeTican authorities. He is an in- in to look at and rather distinct | rage type of South Americans | untry. He displays none of | ' personal apparel which is 60 mong south Americans. He | g man. Histace is strong, ; 1 strong black beard, slightly | ray His complexion is ex- most black. His eyes „ and rether close together. uklug in at the temples, ot the face im other ways suc- noe Zola. His mouth is pe- lilies Diack hair is extremely ight curling temdencr, and rom the forehead without ‘a part of any Kind. Ke is and simplein bis manner. His eech is very direct. He is evi- ‘fora diplomat, tor he man- ‘Xeclly what he wants to say without n any way besitating r appearing to pick his words. lane of what he said on the h is now agitating America. ‘artalkis ip America. Nobody (bill OF Suggests war. The Goes not oer in the newspa- letters that I receive from 4.2 svow youell my letters and of which those latest received ‘ec. +, and you would see that no- y Gesire for war. 7 * itis. ‘Tatber not talk avout Mr. Egan. * Minister very softiy. Lovernment „ foundation. “-overnment of Cbfll had * passage of the relugees ‘alperaiso. The ‘ale conducts “py ignored the @ refuges wes rere: : wa 2 .. > nal — the fact of thei man-of-war, ’’ * CHILI’S WARSHIPS. presence on board STEAM UP AND READY TO SAIL FOR THE STRAITS OF MAGELLAN. VALPARAISO, Chill, Jan. 20.—This is the day on which the Chilian squadron was to sail for the South. The Esmeralda has already gone, but it is said that her destination is the scene of the wreck of the steamer John Elder. which went ashore at the entrance to rbor, a a The neh, Pinto and the torpedo Condell are in this har l have ste —— bor still, but al me Many people here believe that the has gone to the Straits of Mazel- — and that the others will follow some time here, is to of Admiral Walker paraiso. That Walker’s equadron be reinforced the cruiser under command of Admiral Gherardi, and that the two Admirais are under orders to roceed to this harber has been made public In the light of recent events it is dim- to believe that Chili is trying to avoid war. There is no call for the sending of war- ships south, except it be to take up an ad- — — position and attack the American © report of the Procurator Fiscal to the Judge of Crimedgontne Baltimore affair has been given tothe public and there has been time toexamineit. The document contains 8,000 words and says that efforts were di- rected fromthe firstto ascertain the origin ofthe trouble, but that they were unavall- ing, as several different accounts of the af- fair were received, After at great length taking exceptions to seeming inconsistencies inthe testimony of the American witnesses, especially Sallors Johnson and Langan of the Baltimore's crew, the Procurator concludes: Iask the court to condemn Federico Rodrigues tee minor punishment in minimum degree of from 61 to 540 days; Carlos mez to minor nishment in maximum degree for thré@ years; John Davidson to prison in medium degfee from ten years to fifteen ears; Jose Ahnameda to prison in medium degree or years and one day to five years. The Chillans have a high opinion of their prowers, and have been puffed up by selec- tions from English papers re- published in the ress of Valparaiso to the effect that the Jnited States has no navy worth noticing, and that Chili could with just no trouble at ali sink all ber ships and levy a contribution on San Francisco. A PERUVIAN’S VIEWS. CONSUL DE VALASOCO SAYS CHILI IS ONLY BLUST- ERING. New Tonk. Jan. . — E. Percy De Valasco, the Peruvian Consulin New York, who was seen yesterday by a reporter, said: ‘‘I do not suppose that war will occur, for the Chillans will probably apologize: Ifthe feel that they are in the wrong they will no doubt utimately make an apology. But one thing is certain, that they will not offer an apology to the United States until they are compelled, or untilthey see that a dis- astrous war cannot longer be avoided. Once let the Chilians thoroughly understand that time for business bas arrived, and they will climdD down soon enough. In other words, it only needs a show of ness and decision on the part of the United states to get what is wanted. As longasthe matter is allowed to drag gy is only a matter of corre- spondence, the Chilians willl never apologize, no matter how many appeals or ultimatums are fired at them. ‘*lThey think that in the realms of dipio- macy they can Oeat the Americans every time. Undoubtedly, too, the rank and file of the Chillan people do not wish to apologize to the United States under any circumstances and they are full of Are for the time deins. The Government, however, and the 2 men, who bavea better knowledge of wha here. they are doing would consent to an apole . and I should think would y realize what a war with the United States would mean for his count But if the government apologized now to the United States i would probably be turned out in short order. The government is, therefore, between two fires. As long as the Chillans do not see a hostile fleet in their harbors they will scout the lea of makin« an apology. But they might alter their ideas if the fleet were to appear. Mr. De Velasco was asked about the Peru- vian ports. There were, he said, many fine harbours in the country, and at Callao a dry dock large enough to take in the biggest men- of-war. There was also, he said, an abun- | dance of coal 'n Peru. In answer to a question he answered that the nearest Peruvian port toa Chiltan port was a matter of one night’s steaming. In the event of a war between the United States and Chili, Mr. De Velasco said he could not | forecast the attitude of other south American governments. NO WARLIKE ORDERS. INTERVIEW WITH AN AIDE TO GEN. MILES—A ROUGH COUNTRY TO FIGHT N. Cms, Jan 20.—Capt. M. F. Maus, an aide on the staff of Maj.-Gen. Miles, said last night that not one order nas as yet been re- celvea at army headquarters here baving any warlike significance. am privately of the opinion, however, he said, that there is apt to de fun. It looks to me as though Chill is killing time to prepare for war. The interference of En- gland or Germany would cause trouble. The valuable nitrate beds which Chili seized from Peru are being worked by English and Ger- man capitalists who would bringa great in-. fluence to bear to prevent any fighting. But I have no confidence inthe word of promise of the Chilians. . 0d does not realize the strength of the United States and hopes to secure assistance if war is de- intrigue, It would be the mean which to carry on campaigns. length of country is cut up dy deep ravines ru ing from the Andes to the ocean. There are ly mo facilities for travel- ing north or south. Between these deep canyons are desert wastes absolutely with out water supply. Theonly way to procure drinking water is to evaporate the sea water and large plants for that purpose were scat- tered along the coast and used curing the bt with Peru. ei tavading troops should establish such gton last week nizations Wasuixcrox, D. C., Jan. 2.—Army officers at the Capital are now beginning to divide the time with navy ‘Officials in discussing to Toicuhana south of this city. powder the 1 is still behind the times, owing to the desireof the War Department officials to excel ot in mat- ters. For the last has been investiga to e —.— ore jon has rot been made, anything of ps will no zine small fi to in addi- tion to our own there will be no difficulty magazine guns we n the necessary appropriation. NOT ORDERED TO VALPARAISO. WasuirveTor, D. C., Jan. ®.—OCommodore Ramsay, Chief ot the Bureau of Navigation, said this morning that it was not true, as re- ported yesterday, that Rear Admirals Gher- ardia Walker have been ordered to Val- paraiso, and that the first named has been ordered to assume command of the American fleet in the South Pacific. TORPEDO PROTECTION. HOW THEY WILL BE PLACED TO PROTECT AMERICAN HARBORS. New Ton., Jan. 20.—Gen. ©. O. Comstock, President of the Mississippi River Commis sion and one of the best informed men in the country on this subject, said yésterday, when seen in the Army building: ‘‘Harbor de- fenses in case of war with Chili would be supplied by sinking lines of torpedoes about ten miles from shore, There are two kinds of torpedos and two waysof laying them. Some of them are oblong, some round. En- gland uses the former, we would probably use the round ones. Some are anchored just belew the surface of the water, others are placed on the bottom. The former explodes when struck dy a vessel, the latter are ex- ploded by electricity. The torpegoes would be loaded ona tug boat, taken out to sea * placed where the War Department thought best. Ihe navy would have little to do’ with the to oes. The engineer corps would be under the con - trol of the War partment, and woulu have to obey orders from the Department. I should think that the torpedoes used would be on an average of % inches in diameter. Of course there are larger torpedoes, and some such would be used, but the majority of them would be about that size. **Dynamite or gun-cotton, which isan ex- plosive about as terrible in its work of de- struction as dynamite, Is used in such tor- es. The torpedoes will hold from 500 to 1,000 pounds of dynamite or gun-cotton. The air in the torpedoes keeps them afloat, so that it is pecessary to anchor them with pieces of cotton. The torpedoes would laced in a line, at about 100 to 200 feet apart, ust below the surface pf the water. I sup- — that the engineers would put three ines of them off the harbor of New Tork, and robably off ali the other important seaports, en miies is far enough out for the torpedoes. — ch ts can throw their shots that CRUISER VESUVIUS. EQUIPPING THE DYNAMITE SHIP WITH ARMOR AND PROJECTILES. New Tom. Jan. ®.—The United States dynamite cruiser Vesuvius will be ready for active service in forty days. The delay is occasioned in providing the vessel with pro- ject hes and supplying a thin armor protec- along the sides in the wake of the machinery and boliers. The Vesuvius is in commission and can proceed to sea anyday. She has never heretofore been supplied with a full a}, of shells for her preumatic cups. 6 work of providing the vessel with pro- ectiles is in wr of the Pneumatic Dyna- mite Gun Oo. of this city. The company will furnish the Vesuvius with thirty shelis or ten shells to the three guns. The ex ive used will be gun cotton. The Unit states tor- depot at Newport, R. I., will supply the charses. Two hundred and fifty pounds of gun cotton will be placed in each shell. The Vesuvius bas now been in commission for fully a yearanda half. She has never been supplied during that time with a full set of projectiles. Itis known that consider- able prejudice exists against the vessel, and that in the present instance Secretary Tracy ordered the supplying of the gun cotton shells. The Vesuvius is at present at the Brookiyn Navy Yard. She is commended by Lieut. Zaton Schroeder and carries a crew of about eighty men. Next to the torpedo boat Cushing the Vesuvius is the fastest vessel in the United States Navy. She has a mean av- erage of 21.6 knots per hour over a measured course. She carries three 15-inch guns, which is one of the most powerful batteries aficat. THOSE REFUGEES. WHY CHILI REFUSED TO GUARANTEE SAFE CONDUCT. New Yorn. Jan. ®.—A cablegram from Valparaiso putsa new light on the action of the Chilian Government with reference to the disposition of the Balmacedan refugees on board the American warship Yorktown. According to this correspondent itis true that the Chilian Government notified Capt. Evans, ofthe Yorktown, that it was unabie to guarantee the safety of the refugees on board his ship if he undertookto transfer them to any departing steamer, and that neither could the Government prevent any Steamer on which they. took passage from being searched in any at which the vessel might on ber way North. ere change of mind on the part of the Chilian authorities in regard to these In proof of this it ts only necessary to look at t facts. It is claimed that the Government was powerless in the premises. The Government of Chili has po right under the onstitution of the country to interfere with the courts or with the public proseca - tors, the Government could not prevent the seizure of the refueees in any port in Chill or on 1 in any direc- THEM statement of the law and the — at rest the notion, Hany such exists, that the surrender of the refugees to the Ameri- can authorities had a stout and tight string attached to it. BLAINE AND HALE. AN ALLEGED MIDNIGHT CONFERENCE OF8 CHIL- IAN AFFAIRS. New Yorn, Jan. A — 4 New York paper this morning printsa special from Washing- tom, which says that about midnight last “BELLICOSE WRATH.” SHEERS OF THE LOFDON PRESS AT THE ATTI- TUDE OF PEESIDENT BARRISOS. Lorpos, Jan. 2.—The Evening News this af- termoon chaffs what it refers to as the dem- cose Wrath of President Harrison, and says that it is Gissolving in face of Chili’s concil- latory message. and direct : — GATHERING HOSTS. Many Cities Seeking to Secure the Dem- ocratic Convention. DETROIT AND MILWAUKEE ARE NECK AND NECK. Although Hampered With a Candidate, Indianapolis Makes a Strong Bid—The Free Coinage Bill to Be Reported Three Weeks From To-Day From Committee —Congressional Proceedings. Wasurvocton, D. C., Jan. 2.—The contest for the Democratic National Convention is now becoming very interesting and every incoming train brings additional delegations from the competing cities. The Detroit dele- gation is quartered at the Ebbitt, and among ts prominent members are Gov. E. B. Winans, Mayor Pin- gree, ox-Congressman Maybury and Editor Wm. E. Quimby ofthe Free. Press. The dele- gation came in a special Pullman car, having been delayed several hours on the journey by the severe snowstorm prevailing in the State of Ohio. The delegation met to perfect details of organization at the Ebbitt House this forenoon, and many Michigan people were in attendance. The California delegation has not yet ar- rived. Their train has been possibly caught in the storm, and may not arrive until this evening. The Milwaukee delegation is the largest and most contident. This delegation num- bers about 140, and is headed by Gov. Peck, State Treasurer Hanser, Secretary of State Cunningham and Other State officials, besides thirty-six members of the Wisconsin Legislature and the Mayors of every Democratic city in the State. The Milwaukee people assert with confidence that their city will lead all others on the first ballot. They say itn coming here with written contracts for fret-class accommoda- tions for . people, which are to be exclusively controlled by the members of the National Committee or the Chairman of the State Central Committee, they have madea very favorable impression. They claim to be able to entertain about , to 50,000 visi- tors. Our city, said Judge Don- nelly, Chairman of their delegation, ‘‘is in the center of the great German element and the Germans have come over tothe Democratic partyto stay. Mr. August Ross of our delegation edits a pa- per in Milwaukee that has the largest circu- lation of any German newspaper in the coun- try outside of New York. Give us the National Convention and the Democrats can count on our dosen electoral votes with as much safety as those of Texas.’’ Indianapolis people are Going some effective work in a quiet Ways. ur against polts tives of the other contest cities is that it has a presidential aspirant, ex-Gov. Gray, but the In@ianapolitans say there is nothing ip this. e have come here to urge the selection of indlanap- y important reasons, da 2 D in the interest of by representa- T convention Indianapolis it will anything else to awaken eat enthusiasm among our people, and it has been demon- strated that our people are peculiarly sus- ceptible to the influences of such enthusiasm as convention would eyoke. If the con- v ton is held in Indianapolis it will, I feel safe in saying, give an advantage to no can- = Mr. Meyers, the editorof the Indianapolis Sentinel, Who was present, added: ‘‘I feel authorized to say that if the convention is held in Indianapolis every candidate wii] be treated with perfect fairness both by our people andthe entire pressof the city and that no decided favor will be shown for any one. The convention would be left to make its choice without any attempt to itafigence it is the interest of any one. It ie already evideut that Cincinnati is one of the most formidable competitors for the convention, and the labors of Senator Brice in behalfof that city and the well-known fact that he holds the proxies of several ab- sent members, maxes the Cincinnati! delega- tion quite confident of ultimate success. Mayor ——7 Hon. Lawrence T. Neal, ex- Gov. Campbell’s late competitor for nomina- tion for Governor, and ex-Congressman Fol- let, head the Cincinnati delegation. ‘*‘Cin- cinnati’s facilities,’’ sata Mr. Follett, for taking care of the perior as to be with all others, except New York and Chicago. Another great argument in our favor is the impartiality that will be shown every candidate for the Presidency. There will be no local influence exerted in favor of this one or against that one. But we fall back with pride on the grand record aiready mace by Cineinnati when she had the National Democratic Convention of 1999, the one that nominated Gen. Hancock. The way that delegates, visitors, newspaper men and everybody else were treated gave universal satisfaction. The big pariors at the Arlington could not half contain the well-wishers of Kansas City, who have assembled to express their hopes that the Missouri city will come out winner. ly welcomed by ex- ga Senator Vest at the headquarters fre- —— and is in constant consultation with is constituents. There is no mistaking the fact that the Kansas City men are sanguine to a bigh degree. We are here to win,’’ was the general chorus. The walls of the parior occupied by Kansas City refute all reports about that city not having plenty of hotel facilities, hanging therefrom are hu gra p did hotel bun votes upon the first balict. CONGRESSIONAL. GALLERIES FILLED WITH PERSONS EXPECTING 4 e bhi The chief argument: ‘ 4 4 — 12:50 the House adjourned until to - mor · CAPITAL NOTES. The select committee of the Senate on woman suffrage decided ata meeting this morning by a vote of three to twoto re with a favorable recommendation the joint resolution fora constitutional amendment 8 N will give a di to th cretary e a dinner to the 2 and members of the Cabinet to- ght. FREE COINAGE. THE BILL TO BE REPORTED THREE WEEKS FROM TO-DAY. Wanner, D. C., Jan. 20.—Three weeks from to-day, atilo’clock a. m., the House Committee on Coinage, Weights and Meas- ures will, by the terms of a resolu- tion agreed upon in committee this morning, vote upon the qies- tion of reporting to the House a bill for the free and unlimited cotnage of sil- ver. This decision was reached harmoni- ously, and after a meeting free from dispute. The anti-silver men reali that they were in @ minority in the committee and the free silver men, confident of their strength, were disposed to meet the other side half way in an amicable arrangement that would bring the matter before the House within a reasonable length of time, sothat the decision as to the hour of voting was unanimous. The proceed- ings in committee indicate that it is very likely the committee will report to the House a bili for free and unlimited coinage of silver, with a recommendation that it do pass. CASUALTIES. A Motherand Her Child Perish in Their Burning House. CHICAGO, III., Jan. M. - Mrs. Frederick A. O. Oleson and her 2-year-old babe of Re- della, were burned to death last night in the fre which destroyed their home, Their 8-year-old boy was also burned so terribiy that it is thought he will die. About 6:45 o’clock August Meyer, the nearest neighbor, discovered the Oleson hut to be in flames, and having seen Oleson leave his home shortly before for his work hurried over to rescue the family. This he managed to do with the greatest exertion and risk, but the mother and children had received fatal . and he Himself had received serious njuries. A BROKEN RAIL. Browswoopn, Tex., Jan. . -A broken rail on the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe road caused a wreck seven miles south of Goldthwalite, Tex., Monday night, injuring Conductor Campbell, Pullman Car Conductor Leaman and nine passengers, but none of them dan- gerously. KINDLED THE FIRE WITH COAL OIL. DaLtas, Tex., Jan. 2.-—Miss Maude Roberts, a teacher ma private school in this city, tried to lighta fire with the aid of coal oll yesterday. The can exploded, setting fire to the young are Ay clothing. Her death was a most excruciating one. She was widely and 1 known in this city, and her death as caused widespread regret. WHISKY DID IT. Boston, Jan. 19.—The young children of Arthur Bizert of Roxbury secured a flask of whisky from a closet early Sunday morning before their parents were up and drank freely of its contents, When the mother arose she found her two children in a beastiy state of inioxication., Every means was tried to recusctiate the children, but to no avail. One dead Sunday foreneon and other passed away ia the evening. KO CAUSE ASSIGNED. ASHL AND, Fa., Jan. ®.—George C. Buchan- an, a prominent coal dealer of this place, has been found dead in an out house of Rauche’s hotel at Fricke ville. NOBODY HURT. New Tonk, Jan. 2.—The Atlantic express on the New York Central 4 Hudson Kiver Railroad ran into a freight train between Yonkers and Glenwood this morning. No body was burt. DAMAGES FOR PLAINTIFF. Railway Companies Are Responsible for the Condition of Their Cars. Avrora, II., Jan. . -A recent decision of the Supreme Court in the case of A. A. Velie of this city against the Elgin, Joliet 4 East ern Rallroad closes one of the most remark- able damage suite on record. Velie was a conductor of a freight train, and while at- tempting to couple a car to the engine ten- der slipped and fell, but grabded the ra lling of the car to save himself. The rau had been mashed in by a former collision, and Velie being unable to get hoid of it fell under the cars and received tnjuries which made hima cripple for Hire. In the first case in the Cireult Court the jury gave Velie a verdict for $15,000. It was argued that the company should have had the rall repaired. Judge Wilen granted a new trig! the ground that the verdict was sive. In the setond trial he secured a verdict $14,008. The case was taken to the Appeliate Court, which affirmed the decision of the lower court. It was then ap to the Supreme Court, when the de- cision was again affirmed, but the court sub- sequently granted the company a rehearing, and the case was argued again. The former decision was reaffirmed yesterday. The first trial took place Oct. 9, 1685 the decision as most im hold railroad compan condition of hand rails and ances of safety on freight cars. TELEGRAPH CASE DECIDED. MONTREAL, Quebec, Jan. 2).—The Court of ou to-nigut. Con — unnecessary trip from & Montreal and sued the telegraph com damages. The court in the first for GONE TO THE GRAVE. Prince Albert Victor of Wales Buried To-Day. SIMPLE SERVICES WHERE THE SORROW WAS GENUINE. Rank Forgotten in the General Sympathy Princess May, the Dead Duke’s Be- trothed, a Pathetic Figure—Church of England Ritual Recited at Sandering- ham-—Chamber of Deputies Row. ° London, Jan. #,.—The funeral of Prince Albert Victor of Wales, Duke of Clarence and Avondale, eldest son of the Prince of Wales and heir presumptive to the throne of England, who diedat Sandringham Hall on Thursday last, took place to-day. The funeral ceremonies were commenced in Sandringham Parish Church, where the body has been lying since Saturday last, upon a bed of violets and lilies, ina plain but handsome oak coffin made frem wood cut Dear the spot wherethe young Prince died and fasbioned inthe neighboring village. The religious services in Sandringham Chureh were confined to members of the royal family and to the household of the Prince ot Wales. The Prince and Princess of Wales and her daughters, the Princess Louise (Duchess of Fife), the Princess Victo- ria and the Princess Maud were present. Prince George of Wales, the heir presumptive, looking quite delicate, and the poor little widowed bride, Princess Victoria May of Teck, otherwise and more generally known as Princess May, also attended the services in the little church at Sandringham and attracted much attention. People shook their heads gravely when they ndticed the traces which sickness had left upon the face of the ‘‘Silent Princess May,’’ and many were the words of sympathy ut- tered for her whose pretty face plainly showed signs of much weeping and deep- feit sorrow at the loss of her betrothed, The Princess of Wales to-day, and in fact since the young Prince’s death, has watched over and consoled Princess May like a mother car- ing for a well-loved child, forgetful of her own sorrow in the desire to relieve that of the grief-stricken betrothed of the dead Prince, After the prayers for the dead had been de- livered by the Rev. Fred A. Shervy, M. A., Domestic Chaplain to the Prince of Wales, the services were concluded with the reading ofthe psalms and with singing one hymp, most significant toall persons present. The hymn was: ‘*‘Thy Will Be Done. The mourners during the singing of this hymn, the music being beautitully and softly ren- dered from the organ, were weeping quietly as they struggled to suppress the emotion caused by the touching words. At the conciusion of the ceremonies at Sandringham the coffin was conveyed to Wolferton Station, where a special train was in waiting to convey the body to. Windsor. The route from Sandringham Church to Wolferton Derot was lined with crowds of people from the neighborhood and from London; the male portion of this concourse respectfully raisingtheir hats asthe body passed. It would be difficult to imagine a more sim- ple funeral service, in connection with roy- elty, than that witnessed at Sandringham this morning. The road tothe raliroad sta- tion was lined, not with troops or police, but by the school children of the neighborhood, who wore large black crepe roseites upon their left arms and who presented a most neat and attractive appearancein spite of the badge of mourning they carried. ‘The body was taken to the station upon a gun carriage, like that of any officer of the army, and the Prince of Wales, accompanied by the Duke of Fife, walked the whole dis- tance, two miles, between the little church and the raliroad depot, directly behind the cofin. The other mourners followed the funeral cortege in carria.es. As the body passed on its way to the station the school children, tenants, servantsand villagers feli into line behind it and accompanied the remains to the spot where they were embarked upon the train. The funeral cars passed the out- skirts of London at 2 o'clock this afternoon, the request for privacy made by the royal family being everywhere respected in the most praiseworthy degree. While the train was conveying the body of the Duke to Windsor minute guns were fred from the warships and forts throughout Great Britain and Ireland, their dull, con- stant booming announcing far and wide that the remains of the unfortunate young Prince were on the way to their last resting place. In many churches, while this stage of the funeral was in progress, special services for the dead were held, and wordsof sympathy with the royal famiiy were uttered from many pulpits. In addition to the firing of In this city the stores are nearly all partiy closed, that isto say, those having the old- fashioned shutters have half of them up, and those having the steel ‘*biind’’ shutters have them drawn half down. All the cab- men and hackdrivers dave bows of biack crepe upon their whips, and the ma jority of Bef feeling peculiar to the country in time. All the bouses in or sear nth th i i 7 tary of State for the Colonies; the Rt. Hon, Edward Stanhope amilton, Rt. Hon. tof the First Lord of the Admiralty; the Sir Michael Hicks- Beach Board of Trade; the Rt, Hon. Henry Chaplin, President of the of Agriculture; the Rt. Hon. William Lawless Jackson, Secretary for Ireland; Lothian , Secretary Sir James Ferguson, Sir John Gorst, The funeral train arrived at Windsor at 2:55 p. m., and was received with much cer- emony at the flower decorated raijroad sta- tion. The streets by that time were packed with sombre clad people wedged in behind the troops and police who Mned the route to the castle. As the coffin was taken ont of the train and placed upon the gun carriage in waiting a combined military band played “The Dead March,“ and the procession started towards gt. George's Chapel. The gun-Carriage bearing the remains was es- corted by a detachment of the Tenth Hussars (Prince of Wales’ own) the regiment in which the dead Prince held the rank of Major. The coffin was covered with the union jack and upon it was placed the busby of the late Duke with his sword and sash. The dead man’s charger, covered with sable trappings, was led behind the gun-carriage;in the stirrups were the dead man’s military boots, toes turned backward. The remains were preceded by a namber of menbers of the royal family. Following the body were all the personal attendants of the d Prince and the household of the Prince of Wales. The latter, as colonel of the Tenth Hussars, with the officers of that regiment, were the pall- bearers. While the funeral services were being con- ducted at Windsor memorial services were held in st. Paul’s Cathedral, Westminster Abbey and at the Chapel Royal. The Bishop of London officiated at St. Paul's. sa — W est minster officiated at West- minster yand Kev, Ed D. She at the Chapel Royal, <4 n The Bishop of Rochester, the dean of West- minster, the canons of 2 Barry and other clergy with tile full choir of St. George's Chapel met the funeral proces- sion at the door ofthe chapeland as the coffin was borne up the aisle the choir led the way, chanting the burial service, while The Dead March in Seul’’ was played on the chapel organ. ‘The coffin was deposited at the altar. The Prince of Wales, in the uniform of a Colonel of Hussars, supportea by Prince George, in a naval uniform, followed the coffin. The Duke of Fife stood at the head of the coffin, the Dukes of Connaught and Edin- burgh and Princes Henry and Christian being grouped near the casket, The chapel wag almost without decoration, but the altar was draped in black. The diplomatic corps, Ministers, members of the House of Lords and of the House of Commons, mem- bers of the Royal households and others were ass! to seats on each side of the nave. The Bishop of KHoches- ter conducted the services. Lord Salisbury, owing to asevere cold was confined to ved and was unable to be present. The Queen was also unable to attend the funeral, owing to the indisposition which se has been suffering tor some time past. At the conclusion of the ceremonies Chopin’s funeral march was played upon the organ and the body was carried to ite last resting place, GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. NO DUEL RESULTS FROM THE FIGHT In TH FRENCH CHAMBER. Panis, Jan. 20.—M. Henri Rochefort, the Boulangist leader, in reply to the inquiry telegraphed to him by M. Lauer as to whether be should challenge M. Constans, the Minister of the Interior, for striking him yesterday during the trouble in the Chamber of Depu- ties, or whether he should resort to prosecu- tion, has telegraphed as follows: Men Of honor do not fight with thieves or bim ps. r do they sue them in courts where there is no justice and the magistrates are only valets.’’ To Gay’s papers, while regretting the in- cidents of yesterday, declare that the con- Guct of M. Constans in striking M. Lauer was perfectly excusable under the circum- stances. Last night, Mu. Constans had a con- ference with President Carnot. conclusion of the conference, M. Constans proceeded to the Ministry of the Inferior, the manner he had resented the insult he received from M. Lauer. A brilliant audience, which included Prest- dent Carnot, last night greeted the first por - formance in Paris of Mascagni’s one-act Opera, Cavalleria Kusticana,’’ which was E F bE YEE 1 i ‘ 1 H K i 1 N f *
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— r — « r Se op: oe, * en i , | @ Bleighing Party of Twenty-one $ * * . > — ODE TO DEATH 7 * be 228 ¢ a 5 * 4 4 >" Ger hah x Siete ef Pax . 4 gh 3 . AS as 2 1 N — 5 > Bispatch, Wednesday, January 20. 1802. ~~ 1 „ 4 : 4 8 2 „. ä * Persons Struck by a Train. 7 “Bight of ‘Them Instantly Killed and eser or Horribly Mangled. AWrvl ACCIDENT AT THE SAHAH STREET CROSSING OF THE WABASH. A Gay Orowd of Waiters Go Out for a Lark and Meet With a Frightful Fate—The Official Statement of the Trainmen— The Colored Driver's Story—Sad Scenes at the Morgue. ‘ The most appalling catastrophe that has Ocourred in this vicinity for many years hap- pened at 10:45 o’clock last night at the Wabash Railroad crossing, on Sarah street. Ani east-bound Wabash train from Fer- guson Gashed Into Jesse Arnot’s Mammoth sleigh, utterly demolishing it and scattering the occupants in all directions. There were twenty-one men in the sleigh, eight of them were killed outright, four ure probably fatally injured and of the rest only two escaped anhurt. The ill-fated sleighing party consisted of the Clover Leaf Fishing Club, a company of waiters, most of them employed at the Merchants’ Restaurant and several traveling men for the Ooyle & Sar- geant Si Co. The party hired Arnot’s big sleigh, which is nothing but a band wagon on runners; and well wrapped up and pro- vided with tin hornsthey made a merry turn- out as they drove out along the Boulevard and across King’s highway to Tower Grove Park. The party took in all the road - houses on the way, and on their return trip stopped at Foerstel's cafe, They spent a merry hour in the place and left in glorious spirits, little dreaming of the dreadful fate awaiting them. With ringing laughter and the merry tooting of horns the sleigh dashed over Sarah street and approached the cut where the Wabasi train crosses. Ahighembankmentand a row of houses shuts off all view of the track. The hilarity of the party and their fur wrappings prevented them from hearingthe approach- ing train. Asthe sleigh and its occupants passed into the opening the train came dash- ing along. There was a sudden glare of the headlight, then the engine struck the front of the sleigh and there was a terrific crash, fol- lowed by the agonizing shrieks of strong men in mortal agony. The train, running down grade at the rate of twenty miles an hour had ploughed through the sleigh and scattered its occupants in all directions, The men were hurled high in the air, two landing on top ofthe cab, the others falling fifteen feet away on the south side ot the track in a deep sucowheap. The two lead horses escaped uninjured, but those nearest the sleigh were hürled a distance of thirty feet by the shock and Janced undera freight car ona sidetrack. The sieigh was literally cut in two and smashed into splinters. THE KILLED. GEORGE Epps, Evwarp R. Vox Brunxx. WILLIAM KRONE. GUS NEUBERT. FRED NEUBERT. ALBEBRT MILLER. Juary SHEFFLE. GLORGE Dar. THE INJURED, Emit P. Maurer. FRANK GARDINER. AKXDREW STEVENSON. OMARLES FRY. Louis H. BREessEeRT, JOSEPH KLEIBER. CHARLES A. WILHMARDT. CHARLES BENRENS. UNHURT. H. WAGNER. JOUN SPENCER. BEN BRICKMAN. NOBERT BEDELEW ALBERT GERHART. A FRIGHTFUL SCENE. The train, which ¢aused the frightful catastrophe, consisted of an engine anda special coach, carrying Past Supreme Chan- color O' Nell Ryan and a delegation of the Legion of Honor from Ferguson where an installation was held. The train was stopped within a hundred yards and thecrew and pescenuers ran back to learn what had appened. An awful sight met their gaze. Lying about in the deep snow- drifts were the dead and dying, the pitiful cries of the injured mingling with the hoarse shrieks of the locomotive. The dead were an awful sight. The sight of their torn and mangied remains lying in the blood spat- tered snow was 80 a that the rescu- mF eed A shrank from touchingthem. Im- mediateiy after the accident a telephone mossago was sent from Foerstel’s to Police — U which at once notified sub- tions to send mon to the scené. Mounted Officers Long and Walsh were the first to arrive, Sergts. Sommers and Hanna and Officer Kelly came goon after. Assisted by the train crew they at once set to work gathering up the dead and wounded, Two ambulances arrived within half an hour. The most intense excitement and wildest confusion reigned about the dreadful scene. No one seemed to Know exactiy what to do, and the injured were left to suffer in the bitter coldness of the night. The rescuing party had no light gave a smoky lantern, which Was beld te the faces of the men to sap Whether they were tobe placed among the dead or wounded, The wounded were Feces in ambulances, some taken to the ‘ity —. — others to St. Mary's on Papin street, Others were placed on the train and Drought into the depot, after which they were sent to their homes or to the hospital. HORRIBLY MANGLED. The dead were piaced in Eberle & Keyes’ Wagon and brought to the Morgue. All of them were horribiy mangled. Geor dds. A traveling salesman for the Merrell Drug Oo., wasterribly cut and bruised about the head and his skull was fractured. Wm. Kione, a salesman for tne Sawyer Paper Co., had his right leg mangied and his left leg cut off. His left hand was head bar keeper of ts’ Rostaurant was one of the two men thrown on the top of the cab and his head was split in two. He @ married man and resided with his wife ' * children at 810 Franklin avenue. He 0 — 5 next ile ubert brother, ad his skull but his remains were not so Dadly Kd 4 K. Nan Bek t II 1 ra R. ehren, traveling agent for Coyle & Sargant,had the right side 51 his head crus in. He was about N years of age and 1 barkeepe 0 fractured disfi ver, was identified „A arivér for the of his cheeks were — 2 h — ane wh wee places. completes the. Ust of the dead. THOSE WHO e ptt bepey : ne are: Davi , living at Grand avenue and O.ive street, who eus- Chas. Behrens, berg- wh twenty-five d in the snow Both men had v’sa Ohas. ured about the both THE COLORED DRIVER. 8 Stephenson, the colored driver ae the City Hospital, He is not — : THE ACCIDENT AND TOUCHING badly injured. Tue right side of his head ts bruised and bears the appearance of burned flesh. His right foot is sprained slightly, but this is the whole extentof bis physical in- juries, His mental affliction is more pro- nounced, for he muttered in answer to any words of con tulation at his miraculous escape: ‘‘I wish I were killed and the others had 2 saved. But I did my duty, lam ttive.’’ 5475 was asked to terri- ble few moments a — 3222 : 912 9 from Clayton north on Sarah street 4 oe but I drew I 8 to the East and the West, no train and drove ahead. The next instant we were on the track. I looked to the west ne just rounding the four strings of bells on the horses. dreadful Tecmect, I lashed the horses with the whip and they s forward. It was too late. The engine struck the rear part of the sleigh, and that is all I remember. I have no idea where I went or what struck me. All ‘recall is after I came Vandeventer avenue, something terrible and I had been in some fright- ful piace, Dut that is Iknew after I saw the 88 lw along Vandeventer avenue to Manchester road, and I felt very cold, so cold, I began to forget, and the next time I came to myself I was lying here in bed.’ It was necessary to consult the big book of the hospital to find out the after career of Stephenson. The record sucwed that he was received at the hospitalat 5:30 a. m. this morning, and he was brought by James Lynch in an ambulance. Stephenson is a well-formed, intelligent looking negro. He is 25 years old and lives at 19 Moore street. He says be has been drivin all his Üte, and has been in the employ o Arnot for five or six years. The grief of the poor man is touching; but he strives witha mighty effortto right himself with bis con- science. He gazedabout on the otner colored patients in‘the ward, who returned his sad gianceand he finished his story with the statement: ‘‘If 1 had not lashed the horses there would be no one left to tell the tale. The train would have struck the sleigh square in the center. I did my duty!’’ . It was learned later t Stephenson walked into the Fifth District Station at 4o0’clock this morning with hands and feet badly frozen. He became delirious after a timeand was sent to the Hospital, where he did not recov- er his voice or his senses for several hours. Driver Stephepson's wife came to Jesse Arnot’s stable early this moruing for news of her husband, and went out to the hospital to see him with Piynn Stephenson, his brother, is the coachman of rge Burnet, President of the Board of Public Improvements. Yes- terday was eh 4 at the stable, and Mr. Arnot tol his manager to ive her Andy's wages which ay in an envelope ina drawer. She took it without looking atthe money, crumpled up the envelope in an agitated way, and started dul. lo tell them at the 8 that if there isanythinginthe world can do, I want to doit, said Mr. Arnot, who was in much distress. Andy is one of the best four-in-hand drivers in the city, and takes out all the four- horse teams that are hired from Arnot. They do not believe at the stable that be tried to cross the track ahead of the train after he saw it. He is too careful a driver. had happen THE MISSING HEAD-LIGHT, SERGT. HANNAH PICKS UP THE MISSING ARTICLE THIS MORNING. At the Fifth District Police Station many inguiries were made during the morning. Sergt. Hannah, who hastened to the scene as soon as he was apprised of the accident, re- turned to the Sarah street crossing this morn- ing and found a locomotive head- Scene af the Accident. light lying in the snow, beside the track, about fifty feet east of the crossing. It was very much battered and appeared to have been torn away from its fastening. While the Sergeant could not identify the headlight as that which was in. front of the tender attached to the loco- motive, itis generally supposed to be the one. Severalof the sleighing party admit that they saw the headlight, but the engine arrived at the Union Depot without the light. Beside the track a lot of broken harness, wood and torn fragments of clothing were -strewn and these were gathered up and placed beside the smashed body of the sleigh. AT THE HOSPITALS. THE CONDITION OF THE INJURED MEN TO- DAY. Charles Fry, Daniel Bressert, Joseph Klei- ber and Charles Wilhart lay on cots in St. Mary’s Hospital, on Papin street, this morn- ing. Fry is the most seriously injured. He sustained a very dangerous bruise on the back, and was injured internally. Dr. Me- Candless, surgeon for the Wabash, with three assistants, performed a critical operation upon Fry at 10 o’clock to stop internal bleed- ing. The doctor said the chances for the re. covery ofthe young man were about even with his chances of death. Bressert hasa fracture of the base of the skull. Biood oozes from his ear and comes up with his sputum. Joseph Kleiber will lose his left arm, for that limb suffered a compound fracture, and has three very bad lacerations. His face is bruisedand gives hima badly battered up . Charlies \\ilhart is in the best conditionof the four men atthe hospital. ie has merely — a few cuts on the face and is resting easily. Aswarm of relatives and friends red into the hospital this morning. Dr. McOan.- diless, with coat off and sleeves rolled up, was receiving and consoling the grief- stricken relatives, besides attending to the injured men. The mother and brother of came tothe hospital and their affection made strong men weep. Kleiber’s wife, niece and aunt calle and their sorrow was a repetition of the Fry scene. The wife and sister of Bressert saw him and came down stairs weeping. They insisted on — mee | away to tell the young man’s mother the result of their visit, but Dr. ~~ — ee, persuaded them to rest in a parior. The brother of Wilhart,.wholives at 720 North Fourteenth, came to the bospital, andi also the injured man’s sweetheart, who lives ys — Papin street. She wouldjnot give AT THE MORGUE. 4 GREAT CROWD OF MORBIDLY CURIOUS at THE DEAD- HOUSE. Throngs of the morbidly curious flocked to the Morgue all day to witness the sickening sight in the death chamber. Ali sorts and condifions of men, merchants, clerks, police, letter carriers, the unem- ployed and women ife ma 4 nenne oo bye ee the few shreds_o mained fastened to at the other s. he said, going from one victim to the other, ‘‘I knew themall.’’ The poor, broken and ones fatner was ied away from the place and went off to tell the dreadtul news to his one wife. The body of Edward Von Behrens was taken in Marshall & Bryan, undertakers, and ° — romains were brother and will be buried residence, 813 Wash stréet, The bodies of the other 1 All be ed a presentable after e trunk. victims made no 1 unn O-morrow STORIES OF THOSE WHO ESCAPED. GRAPHIC DESCRIPTIONS OF THE ACCIDENT AND THE SCENES THAT FOLLOWED. John Spencer, head waiter at Sprague’s Broadway Delicatessen, who was one,of the sleighing party, and who escaped with a dis- located right thumb, bruised leg and shoul- der, told the following story of the tragedy to a POsT- DISPATCH reporter this morning: The sleighing party was gotton up by Henry Wagner Steward at Koerner’s Mer- qpants Restaurant, on Washington avenue, 0 te the Lindel! Hotel, said Spencer. Pay before yesterday Wagner went around geeing the men he wanted to compose the party. They weré not all walters, as was stated in a morning paper. but just a party of twenty-one. young men, some waiters, some business men, etc., who knew one another and could have a good time together. After Wagner had made up the party he went Jesse Arnot’s stable and en- gaged the sleigh and a driver. The quarter-wheel runners. t was a very gorgeous affair, all gilt and carving, raised front and Dack, and poe own to the center like pictures of old fashioned ships. It nad, Ithink, seven seats running cross-ways. It was drawn by four horses. I do not — the name of the negro driver, who was one of Jesse Arnot’s men. „The start was made from the rooms of the Clover Leaf Social Club at Eleventh and Locust streets, in the Bowman building, at 7:45 o’cloek last evening. We met there be- cause many of the party were members of that club, although the sleign ride was not a and merry one, the shouting, waving etc. From the Cover Leaf club-rooms we went first to the saloon at the corner of Sev- enteenth and Chestnut streets, where we wanted to pick up Theodore Hoschoeit, the bartender. Hoschelt was too busy to go with us, however. Westaid there probably fifteen minutes, taking severul drinks, and then started out again. We drove to Dei- monico’s withou stopping at any place on the road. A Delimonico’s we stopped, and remained probably twenty minutes, taking several drinks. Then leaving Delmonico’s we drove through For- est Park to the Clayton road. On the Clay- ton road we came east until we reached a saloon on the north side of the road about two blocks west of Foerstel’s place. Wo were there about fifteen minutes, which a round of drinks was taken, and then we went to Foerstel’s, which is on the south side of the Clayton road. 1 think it was about 10 o'clock when we reached Foerstel’é, and we stayed there until 10:45. While there Mr. Foerstel showed us around through the piace, and we had several drinks. Wewere out for a good time, but when we left Foerstel’s I did not notice that any of the party were intoxicated. The negro driver of the sleigh drank beer, but Foerstel told me after the accident that be had tried to get a bottle of whisky while at his, Foerstel’s, place. I vas also told that the driver started out with a bottle of whisky. I did not notice, however, that he was drunk. He was wrapped up in warm rugsand had a cap, or something heavy. pulled down over his head and ears and nearly covering his face. The horses did not seem unusually hard to manage, although, of course, there was a great deal of noise and hubbub the sleich. Leaving Foerstel’s we drove east on the Clayton road until we reached Sarah street. We turned north on Sarah street, and had not gone, Ishould say, half a block, when the awful accident occurred. From the Clayton road Sarah street slopes slightly downward 8 north, and we were going at a good speed down grade. I do not know exactly how the party was seated in the sleigh, but I know thatI was on the very back seat with a man named Al Ger- karhut, andalmost sitting inhislap. George Day, agdriver for the Adams Express Co., sat on the front seat with the colored driver, and was the life and soul of the 1 J believe IWas the first one in the party to see the engine which struck us. Just as we went full speed down the * and al- most gained the track, I sawthe locomotive headlight not twenty-five feet from us to the west, and coming towards us. Iccull have seen it sooner but that there were either trees or houses between us until we were practically on the track. As soon as 1 saw the headlight, I knew that no power on earth could prevent the engine crashing into the sleigh. Icried out: My God! we will all be killed!’ Then I jumped from the sleigh, falling to the west side Of Sarah street and south of the track. The sieigh was on the crack as I jum 1did not hear anoise, save the shouts of our party. There seemed to be no sound of a crash, dut all of a sudden it ap- eared as though thesleigh and the men In inthe air as though from an ex- piosion, Ithink the sleigh must have been struck at the front end and broken in two, for those who were killed were all seated to the front and the back part of the sleigh, falling in the direction ihad jumped, fell across my right legasllay inthe snow and pinned me down. managed to free myself, as did also Al Gerkarhat, who had sat beside me. I knew at once that there bad been an awful trag- edy, and that help must be obtained at once. So, seeing that some of the party were able to get up and were ae to those who still lay on the ground, ekarhdat and I started on a dead run fora saloon we had just he on Sarah street and Clayton road, u part singing dags, t shot up st half a block south of us. The saloon was opt by Henry Wenrung, and we ran in there, crying out: A locomotive has run into our sleigh ana killed most of the men who were in there with as!’ ** M God! Ithought it would get you!’ answered Wehrung. ‘I heard the whistle just as you approached the track.’ **Wehrung said he had locked at his watch and that it was exactly 10:83 o’clock as the east-bound train which struck us reached Sarah street.“ ‘*Wehrung then ran from his saloon west on the Clayton road back ‘to Foerstel’s place, and from there he telephoned to the Four Courts for an ambulance, reporting what had ed. I did not go back to the scene of the tragedy. From Wehrung’s saloon I walked down to Vandeventer avenue and across to the Market street cars, where I took acarand came down town. I came direct here to the B — Delicatessen, where I sleep, and from here I telephoned to the Four Courts and to Arnot’s. It was the first that 2 — had heard of the tragedy, Then I tried street, where our sleigh was the „ the Wabash track tightly from the northwest te the southeast.’’ . HARRY WAGNER’S ACCOUNT. Mr. H Wagner said that the accident was ca train’s not dlowing Whistle, We had mised to get in with the 11 oel „ said he. We went out Forest Park and stopped at Foerstelville, Where Mr. Foerstel showed us around. W we got ready to come home I told the driver to get us in as fast as he could, He a short cut, I suppose it led over the tracks. Some 4; — n blocks away So we went to them ana rode down town, and then gotacab and rode out Koer- Dia you goto the Morgue? asked a by- No, I didn’t,’ saia ; : der. “Thad enough of itusit was.) eee Albert Koerner an day. Often, as hetaited of the dead men, | : he would burst into tears. They had worked for me for years, said he, and thby were all good boys. They belonged to the same lodge of Knights of Pythias that 1did, an we will Dury t » Esuppose the are mak- ing the arrangements now. 1 want to ra the story that they were drank. ey were crinking very littie Made night, and they were all sober meu. ; ON THE TRAIN. STORIES OF THOSE WHO HELPED THE POOR UNFORTUNATES. Mr. W. H. Hoffmeister, one of the Supreme officers of the Legion of Honoron the train, jumped off as soon as the train stopped and ran back tothe crossing with the engineer and conductor and they were the first persons on the scene. Five or six dead men lay in the snow at the crossing and a dozen or more others, most of whom were still living, lay scattered about. The engineer hurried back to his engine and backed the car down, and the wounded men were all taken aboard, except two or three who were able to take care of themselves. „Soon ‘after we got one man aboard, he died,’’ said Mr. Hoffmeister this morning. The r fellow's head was split open wide enougnh to lay your finger in the crack. M e had N I think, seven of the sleighing party on boar altogether. esides the dead men there were five badly injured and another man who did not seem to be much hurt. I tried to find out from this 1 who be and his friends were and where they had been, etc., but he refused to give me any information at all. e Said that he woulda take care of himself as soon as the train sleigh was an old band-wagon mounted on club affair. The start was, of course, a noisy | during thi et e reached the depot. The others seemed to be all dazed or unconscious and two or three of them were frightfully mangled. We laid them on the cushioned seats of the car and as possible. dead men N crossing with us, for the reason that we wantedto get the wounded | into the city as soon as possibie, so that they could be attended to. It is true that only one liceman had arrived when we left, but here were guite a numberof other people there and we knew that ambulances and po- lice assistance had been telephoned for and that they would soon arrive. That was why we didn’t hold the train there any longer. The snow was a foot or more deep and it haa been slow Work getting the wounded onto the train, and every minute was most valu- able to the three or four dangerously in- Jured. One of our party caught the run- . nt | horses; the others were killed out- richt. | Mr. Hoffmeister’s statements are cor- | roborated dy, the other Legion of Honor people on the train, except that some of them say sney brought two dead mento | the city instead of one, and that all of the wounded brought in Kere severely hurt. The man who bore no visible evidence of injury | complained that some of his ribs were broken when they lifted him onto the train and com plained also that it hurt him to talk and that, they think, is the rea- son he refused to answer Mr. Hoffmeister’s The Legion men on the train were Diamonds: Grafiand and two members of the order, whom the gentlemen interviewed could not recall, They were all chatting in groups to- gether whenthe engine struck the sleigh and some of them didn’t feel the jar and didn’t Know anything unusual had happened untl told of the accident. Others, onthe other hand, felt the concussion and thought the wheels had jumped the track and were running over the ties. Some heard | the engine whistie, but most of them heard — Some noticed that the engine had a headlight at both ends upon leaving Fergu- son, while others were sanguine that there — e ere of the engine on the return trip from Fergu- son, About half of the Legion of The Silk Stockings Afraid of the State Republican Committee. Snow, Mr. Van other Honor men left the traln at Grand avenue, while the rest came on to the Union Depot with the injured, Two of the sleizhing party who did hot appear to do much injured got on the train, but got off again belore it started and came to the city some other way. One of these was one of the two men thrown onto the cab. The other man on the cab was badly hurt and was brought to the Union Depot on the train. One of the injured men appeared to be out of his head and Kept asking all the way in what had happened; if he were still in the sled or if he were on the train, and every few minutes would ask for his hat, which had been lost. He was the only man that did an) talking, Dut nothing intelligible about the accident could be gotten out of him. Past Chancellor O'Neill Ryan was not on the train as reported by a morning paper. THE OFFICIAL STATEMENT. THE TRAIN HANDS REPORT TRAINS FORBIDDEN BY CITY ORDINANCE FROM WHISTLING, General Manager Charles M. Hays ex- amined the train hands of the special this morning in the Wabash offices, and then sent to the reporters by his chief clerk, R. 8. Logan, a statement of the accident as it had been described to him. That fact of the statement which contains the defense of the road against the charge ot negiect follows: The engine was running at the time with the tender ahead, on which a pilot and headlight were placed as is customary with engines assigned to suburban service. The engineer whistled for the block signal at Boyle Avenue Station, about a thou- sand feet west of 1 point where the accident oc- it THEY WILL SUBMIT THE CONTROVERSY TO THE STATE CONVENTION. Filley Organizing Colored Republican Clubs to Run Things at the Sedalia Convention—Adm'nistration Support- ers Watching His Operations Closely— Doe Ole Man’s’’ Grievances. Chairman A. J. Davis, the successor of the late George Bain, as the leader of the Silk Stocking wing of the Republican City Cen- tral Committee, and his associates now propose to make a flank movement on the Hoodlum or Filley-Pohiman McFall-Foerstel-Smith wing ofthe st. Louis machine. The Silks have decided not to submit the controversy to the State Committee of which Filley is Chairman and manager. The conclusion h asbeen reached to steer clear of the web that has been made for the Silks and let the next State Republican Convention settle the dispute. The matter was fully dis- cussed at the meeting when Gus Davis was made Chairman, One of the committeemen had a list of the members of the State organi- zation in his possession and he made a speech to the effect that it would be nothing short of political harikari to let de ole man’’ and the state Committee de- cide which was the regular committee. EXPECT TO WIN. One of the Silk-Stocking committeemen who, on account of his official con- nection asked that his name be omitted, said to-day, ‘‘Our committee proposes to let the next state Convention settle the dispute. We have canvassed the situation thoroughly and we Know that our course will meet with the approval of the Republicans of this city. We belleye that the State Committee does not possess the authority to pass upon the mat- ter and we do not intend to ways. Ihave been on anelectric street car . — A Faye 2 poe when itwas running thirty miles an hour , to the State Convention, where we know the and a man didn’t dare to get off when it was mt settie 4 on a fair and im. 0 in motion. tro 4. We —4 ment like Joux W. Loaper, hatter, removed to 617 | BroPose to 2 . Malle ghth District Olive st. Sole agt. celebrated ‘‘Duniap hat. dispute. to let the State Oommittee act as umpire. We want the delegates selected by MISSOURI MATTERS. the people to act as judges.’’ s **DB OLE Man s LATEST. Filley is now hard at work organizing new Republican clubs, ‘es mar among the colored Republicans. he object this it is claimed, is to carry out his plan to capture the convention of the State Lea tk — clubs, mee pg th 1.45 ol 57 at de ole man is xing to ent the ad of a resolu. tion in g Harrison. Filley ,they not object . the ican in but will t rty on F y ma . nche to event any Nane Lulu dorsement of * curred, but not give other whistle signals as is contrary to 0 or- dinance to whistle at crossings within city limits. Both the egegzineer and fireman state that the bell was kept ringing constantly after leaving Forest Park. A watchman is stationed at this crossing in day time, but was not on duty when the accident: occurred, the travel over this crossing usually beiug very light. It will be noticed,“ said Chief Clerk Logan, that no dlame can attach tothe engineer for not whistling, asthe city ordl- nances expressly forbid it, and allow the engineer only to toll the dell. It has been found that more accidents are caused by the whistling of locomotives than by their not whistling at the crossings of crou ded streets. The whisties. would frighten horses and cause runa ways without number.’’ How do you excuse the engineer for running at such a rapid speed within the city Umits.“ **Well,’’ said Mr. Logan, there is only this to say about that. It we were to run at a slower rate of speed, we would have several hundred suburban passengers about our ears a day until we made the trains run faster. Why does not the city make the street cars observe the laws regulating their speed before they apply them to the ra- Personal Notes and General News From Interior Cities. Sr. CHARLES, Mo., Jan. 20.—Rev. A. 8. Haghey, pastor of the Jefferson Street Presbyterian Charch, left Monday morning for Pinckneyville, III., whither he was called by the iliness of his parents. Mrs. Wm. K. Mebearmon of Kansas City is spend- ing a few i 2 building and si —1— gave * T8. dO Saturday night in honor of the twenty-frss to secure 5 of their son I 8 reasons that if Re River blocked” he — . — 11 thrive in Missouri, Sag — encoura m eep DEVOY & FEUERBORN, Sole Agents, ae 704 Pine atreet. Mission Society to Incorporate. The st. Louis Ohurch Extensionand Mis- stonary Society of the M. E. Church fled an a . . ur churches theten : soa the > — ““GENRLLI’s sitters for photos gach get life-size portrait free this week. 928 Olive, | ce, cad 33 9 3 e ge N 7325 es 123 * re 0 * 12 I du. Sige 7 r r — — * 2 Diamond Collar Buttons Diamond Scarf Pins ........ question, Ihomas P. Morse, Past Supreme Chancellor | of the order; E. C. Keevil and W. H. Hoff- | meister, also supreme officers; and Messrs. | } , Eugene McQuulin, J. C. Brock, C. H. Hick- | man, Charies Sargent, Marton King, Mr. | ay Broadway and Locust. ea We are offering to buyers extraordinary values in Fine Diamonds in the most exquisite settings at such low prices as to make each one a bargain. See our immense collectiqn oan not fail to make a satisfactory selection, from a *ing or Stud at Sio to a Diamond Brooch or Pendant at $2500. OCatalogue, 2,000 Engravings, Mailed Free. Northwest Corner Se — — — MERMOD & JACCARD’s, Diamonds: Lowest-Priced House in America for Fine Diamonds. Diamond Earrings. :....... $20.00 to $3,000 Diamond Studs............$10.00 tos 500 Diamond Bracelets ........$20.00 to $ 900 Diamond Pendants ........ 820.00 to $2,000 SERVEANT GUILTY. Tne Man Who Shot the Wife of Actor Haw- ley Chapman. | New Yorx«, Jan. 20.—Herbert Serveant, who shot Mrs. Oora Chapman on Nov. 28, has been found guilty of assault with intent to kill, but has not yet been sentenced. The chief inter - est in the trial centered in the testimony of the prisoner. It will be remembered that he had been employed as nurse for the husband of the woman he shot, Mr. Hawley Chapman, the retired Brooklyn actor, who had been demented for some time and re- nired the care of a male attendant. ben Searvant was called to the stand and his examination was begun, the questions were of such a character that the Judge ordered all the women sent who were not directly interested in the case to leave the court room, and with two exceptionsall of them went out. Searvant testified that he became nurse to Mr. Chapman last August, and soon afterward he accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Chapman to a hotel in the Catskills. The accused swore that improper relations were begun between Mrs. Chapman and him. self soon after their arrival at the hotel, and continued untii the day p the shoot- ing. His description of these eged rela- tions were admitted only on the statement of counsel that it would be asserted that they resuited in driving Searvant insane. Sear- vant stated that he was driven mad by jeal- ously of Mrs. Chapman, and he had no re- collection of the shooting. — 1 2 former statements were to the effect that Mrs. Chapman hau shot herself in and ma soon after the shooting, that Serveant attempted to assault her and failing in his purpose drew a revolver and fired. She denied that — proper relations had ever existed between em, The jury deliberated buta few minutes be- fore arriving at a verdict. One nt brought out in the evidence was that Mr. Cha has steadily improved since relieved of the attendance of Serveant and is now ly sane. The inference that Zar an drugged his patient to prevent his recovery. ELLIOT?T’S LAST Hor GONE. CoLtumbus, O., Jan, 200.—The Supreme Court yesterday overruled the motion for anew trial for W. J. Elliott, the murderer now serving a life sentence in the Ohio State prison, Elliott is the editor who last March kil tp, 6 —— — and W Thi of in not —＋ the motion of the for a change of venue. him $4,000 in counterfeit money turned to the ti CHICAGO, Jan. 20.— Charles Schroeder, tin Lung, Edword B. Gallup and W. H. wright, whose was ordered S gt y= Oana! Cart — — — = f a — — We are very busy. Heavy reductions make us 80. 95 to 60 per cent. cut on everything. Al Misses’ and Ohildren’s Shoes and Ladies’ warm lined Shoes go at one-half off. Boys’ Shoes for 60c on the dollar. Men's Shoes cut in proportion. Nothing Held in Reserve, C. W. PARRISH, venth and Olive Streets. r See oe — —ä — — — — — — — = Broadway and Locust. Diamonds and you | ——— — yesterday R. W. Wallace shot and killed Ba SheMeld during a quarrel over a horse tra, SheMeld leaves a family. On his person $524, which was turned over to his wife. AUTTON ACQUITTED. VADA, Mo., Jan. 20.--The trial of Thos. g. Sutton for the Killing of C. C. Deffenbaugi resulted in Hutton’s acquittal. Suspicions ofintimacy between Deffenbaugh and Hut ton’s wife led to the shooting. FATALLY BURNED. SULPHUR SPrxuines, Tex., Jan. 2,—Dir:, Heary Pickens, living withina few miles o! this city, was burned to death yesterday in a rather peculiar manner. 8 only a few weeks and seemed happily with her husband. Pickens went out yesterday to attend to some farm duties, and on his return found his wife lying across the hearth burned toacrisp. How she came to get there isa mystery. PA. NONE GENUINE WITHOUT roc OA LABEL There are 100 9 2 atyles, each at ils cosh the you can buy. GMA Raker is Best of All. G/A Extra Text ranks noxt t, SA Baker S Nor- Wanne nee et) feo teow N - — DEATHS. BORCK—Taesdey, Jan. 19, Karre honk. * loved sister of Emma Borek, aged 16 years 10 moni and 10 days. ' Funoral will take place Friday, Jan. 22. fr family residence, 1019% Cass av., at 2 p. m. Fries are invited to attend. EUSTACE—At tho residence of Most Kev. Tes Richard Kearick, 3810 Lindell avenue, at 9 0 ci Tuesday morning, Jan, 19, Evtzaperi Evstact Funeral from the College Church, Grand aod dell avenues, at 9 o’clock Friday morning, Jan 2 FRUCHTE—Suddenty, on the 20th inst., a ? m., at fami residence, No. 2659 Morgan st., © THomas Linrow Fevcute, aged 52 veers. Due notice of funeral will be given. GRAHAM—On Wednesday, Jan. 20, at 2700 1 U FReprnicx Durro, youngest son of Wm. H. Josephine B. Graham, of valwular disease of heart. Funeral from family residence, 3119 Chest street, Thursday, Jan. 21, at 2 p. m. Frieods Vited to attend, Ohicago and Kansas City (Mo.) papers pease © GROSCHE—After a short illness, FA Gnosoms, beloved husband and father, at tbe a0 54 years, Funeral will take plage Tharsday, Jan. 21. 41 m, from family residence, 2721 Rutger Friends of the family are respectfully 4e attend. Mus. Dona Groscus and Chiliree HARRINGTON—Suddealy, in Denver, Cole, © 20, 1892, ex-Sherltt Hunny F. HaRRivcoTo>. f Due notice of funeral will be given. 4 McOULLEN—On Wednesday morning, Jg. 4 Lloe’clock, Owen McCuLien of County (n. land, in his Goth year, at his residence, 2316 ™ Paneral Friday afternoon, Jan. 22, t 2 ° Friends of the family invited to atten. MONEVIN—On Tuesday, Jan. 19, at 5:99 * JO EN, Youngest son of Thomas Mc Nevis, '2 year. Funeral Thursday afternoon, Jan. 21, 2 from family residence, 1009 Gratiot street, © vary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attest N on Tuesday, im AUGUST, beloved husband of Jennie Neude „ aged 26 years. Dae notice of taneral will bp 41 en. RYAN—Mas, Barperr Rrax, beloved wit ö ; Kennedy). > 19. at 9 Pp. . * * 7 err 7 4 fi 1 3 6 es he was marrie to be living } ing his life in dang shot Stegge in the though not a se Stegge was cont. time with his injw while, however, Hef that Dr. of offenses against uence instituted with intent to kill Gordon retained do so by tohim by his da these circumstar Mrs. Anna Gra Hedspeth and mec Slye, arrived in St. Joseph, late this forenoc ‘ste ands k toh in Chief — two daughters, or the other, tec became train aware of the the wives bas speth came to and kept house Swan avenue, du where her hust with her mother also had her four e 10 years of age. — Slye left robbed the tra | he was n of his arrest the Glendale t office when Mrs. faces full of se braced each other an occasional sc frames showed to s Ob Sean tine jail. bs was almost in himself, dried hig to do . dressing Mre. E bf this all right, all your tears * a: ae helped and’ sto his entreatyin all and it bad the or. Indutgen tn for abourt WEI Lovely new des CUT-GLASS, DC SOLID SILVER ROYAL WORO PARIAN MARBE SILVER-PLA MUSIO BOXES, CLOCKS AND Officer John Jury this afternc a charge of mar
Page 3
Cordon wrongly of offenses he never com- Dispatch, Wednesday, January 20, 1892. — » =~ GORDON NOT GUILTY John P. Stegge Admits He Accused the Physician Wrongly. IEA ASSAULT TO KILL CASE NOLLE PROSSED TO-DAY. The Father of the Girl Whom Dr. Gordon Was Charged With Having Wronged Says He Was Misinformed—Mrs. Hed- speth and Slre Affected By «a Visit Police News. The case of Dr. Wm. F. Gordon, charfed with assault to kill, has been, polle prose- guied and all charges withdrawn by ur. ſonn Stegge, the prosecuting witness. 1 will be remembered that on the night of Dec. 17 Mr. Stegge and Dr. Gordon met on the street, near their homes on Cora Place, and had high words ever Gordon's relations to Stegge’s daugh- ter. Stegge charged the doctor with offenses which reflected severely on his character both as a gentleman and a physician, all of which charges Dr. Gordon most emphatically denied. Stegge became so violent that he threatened the Goctor and the doctor think- ing bis life in danger got out his pistol and shot Steege in the back, giving him a painful though nota serious wound, Steges was confined to his room for some time with his injury, but recovered. All the while, however, he stuck to the be- net that Dr. Gordon was guilty of offenses against his Gatghter,and in conse- evence instituted proceedings for assault with intent to killagainst Dr. Gordon. Dr. Gordon retained Marshall McDonald, and steecge engaged Mr, Charlies F. Johnson to pr secute the case. This morning Gov. Johnson stated that his Sent wanted to withdraw his action as he nad since beard that he had accused Dr. led to made bad been statements bat mitted 80 by | ‘ington — — ee =e ee — — — — — — — do to him by his daughter and others; under these circumstances he did not desire to wecute the case further and would not ceed against Dr. Gordon for having shot fim. Siyeand Mrs. Hedspeth Affected. Mrs Anna Graham, mother of Mfs. Marion Hedspeth and mother-in-law of Adelbert D. arrived in the city this morning from St Joseph, Mo., her home, and late this forenoon she was permitted to she and speak to ber daughter and son-in law 1 lef Desmond's office. Mrs. Graham had ‘aughters, one of whom married Slye, other, Heds peth. Both husbands me train robbers, and, though of their husbands’ callings, pre st dy attending the claims that Ba didn’t divide recet with him. The st. Lenn wiestier’s friends * feat and now wants to injare Baptiste. WEDDING INVITATIONS. Prices the lowest; we execute the finest. VISITING CARDS. We only charge $1.50 for 100 finest cards and engraved copper plate. MERMOD K JAOCARD JEWELRY Oo., Cor. Broadway and Locust. Samples mailed on application. Commencing Sunday, = Jan. 2. the Chicago Vestibuled Limited ot the Chicago & Alton Railroad will leave st. Louis Union Depot at 8:88 p. m., instead ofat 8:15 p. m., as Now, and the Kansas City Ves- tibuled Limited will leave at 8:30 p. m., in- stead of at6:40p. m., as at present. Only stone ballasted line between st. Louis and Chicago and St. Louis and Kansas City. Best chair-cars free. Best compartment sleepers. Best drawing-room sleepers. Best track. Best everything. Ticket offices, 216 North Broadway and Union Depot. WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. The Twenty-Third Annual Meeting Opened With Appropriate Services To Day. The Woman’s Christian Association held their twenty-third annual meeting to-day at the Woman's Christian Home, 1814 Wash- avenue. There were present a numerous assemblage of representative charity workers and prominent ministers. 6 session opened at 11 a. m. with Lan Hau the Power of Jesus’ Name, — ** by the assembly. Rev. Dr. John D. vincu followed with a scriptural reading and prayer. He took for his text, John 14. iss Petrie Waigreen sang an alto solo which was well received. The several officials of the Woman’s Christian Association then read their re- ports, Mrs. John D. Vincil, the Secretary, giving a very thorough resume of the rise and wogrese of the various branches. Mr. J. E. Cowan made an address, and Miss Harriet Steinbrecher sang a solo. The Secr:tary and Treasurer of the Woman's Christian Home, the earliest branch of the association Rev. Robert F. ° very instructive, stirring and compitmentary address. The officers of the Memorial Home read their reports, which were very favora bie. Rev. „ W. Ford, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, closed the morning exercises vith an address. The meeting then adjourned ahd a lunch was served. The programme for the afternoon session is as follows: Piano solo, Drumbeller. address, Rev. Geo. E. school; soprano solo, violin Lottie Wallace, address, Rev. Mr. Charles Drumbelier; Martin; reports. training obligat, Lezzi, Mise iss Clara Clark; . . George: violin solo, Miss Cigra Clark; reports, Biind Girls’ Home; baritone solo, Mr. G. Miles; reporte, Tray- lers“ Aid; address, Kev. Frank Tyrrell; doxology, benediction. WHAT IS A REDUCTION SALE? Careful buyers will find this fully answered great reduction sale of Ninth and Thirteenth streets plat with the Recorder of Deeds, whole of h street for the reguiar process. Attorney nents the Odecting prope y ing the suit. Mr. — th the city has the right to refuse street property and can condemn A Positive And yet how cheap. A grate fire of our No. 2 Pittsberg crushed coke; no smoke, no soot. Beats wood or soft coal out of sight. DEVOY & Fron os. A Well-Knowh St. Louisian Suddenly Dies at Denver, Colo. A telegram was received from Denver to- day aqeccecing Se death there this morn- ing of Henry F. Harrington of this city. He died very suddenly and unexpectedly, but no fur- ther information in to the sad affuir has been received as yet. Henry F. Harrine- ton was- a well-known resident of st. Louis for many years. He was elected to the School Board several terms and was Presi- dent of the board two years. He was elected Sheriff of St. Louis in 1886 over Michael Foer- stel and was re-elected in 1886 over Isaac M. Mason. He was the Sherif at the time Maxwell, the murderer of Preller was executed. He was in the dry goods business here before and during the’ also at one time manager of the Ashgrove Coal Co., and later was in the real estate business. He was about 65 years old and leaves a widow and two grown sons—Edward H. and Henry F., Jr. He was prominent in Catholic affairs and officiated as Grand Mar- sha) at the laying of the corner-stone of the new College Church on Grand avenue. He was Joux w. LOApER, hatter, removed to5i7 Bole agt. celebrated Dunlap hat. Olive st. Cotton. The local market was higher, middling selling up i1-l6c with all other grades in propor- tion. Sales, 3,900 bales. New York advanced 1- ite, and were steady at the advance. Futures opened quiet but Grm 2 to 4 pointe higher, dropped back on the near months. but held steady on the farin the first hour, after which the market advanced steadily, each quotation showing a slight improvement up to the close, which was steady at the top point of the day. New Orleans spots were Orm et an advance of isc. 28282 steady at an advance at 4 to 6 points on e day. Liverpool opened very steady and closed firm on both spots and futures. The former. however. show no advance. while the latter was about 2 polots higher. All the primary were elt or firm and in most cases « slight adv recorded. LOCAL SPOT QUOTATIONS—Low ordinary, nominal; ordissry, 59-16c; good ordinary, 6 = ige: diing, 7 1-160: low mid dit ; d Je; tair middling, Tipe; tinges, e and stained isc St. Louis MOVEMENT: , lower than white. This season. Gross rece ‘ — — —Aů — — —ů —„— Price | Worth a Culmea a Box.” | 25c. 2 QUICKLY SOLUBLE PLEASANTLY COATED;) cure Sick-Headache, and all Bilious and Nervous Diseases. Renowned all over the World. Ask for Beecham's and take no others. Made at St. Helens, Engiand. Sold by druggists and dealers. New York L -pot, f 6s Canal St. 107 . re LOL Broadway and Locust. M=RMOD & JACCARD’S, PRESERVE YOUR Slt Our Spectacles and Rye-Glasses ARE THE BEST. Steel, per pair ..--$1.00 and upwards Gold, per pair ....$5.00 and upwards Accurately Fitted by the Best Opticians. Opera- Glasses. 33.50 to $45 In Pearl, Geld, Aluminum and Seal- skin. tLorgnettes and Opera-Giass Holders. Mermod A Jaccart’s, 800 of the Finest America, Sal St. Louis. WABASH. A Great Special in Buttons tor Th ursday. We will have on display to-morrow morning a manufacturer’s entire sample line of everything new and stylish in buttons for wool, cloth and wash dresses; forty and 50 cent buttons, large and small, go at 10 cents a dozen; handsome dollar buttons go at 50 cents, and one great assortment of fifteen, twenty and 25 cent buttons go at 5 cents a dozen. Bargain! One line of very slightly soiled covered spoon corset stays, regular price 35 cents; on sale Thursday for 5 cents a pair. Barr’s are making a special display in embroideries this week. Scotch flouncings are offered at about half price. Have just opened a line of fresh new Hamburg edgings, regular 74c goods, will close out the entire line at 5c a yard. Also a line of new French bands, worth $1.50, for 75c a yard, It will pay and $1.50 came Mg to buy it now and lay it away for next fall—that $2.25 's hair novelty suiting at 75 cents. This includes all the fashionable long hair plaids and stripes and the much sought-after Astra- chan effects ; all this season’s best imported fabrics, Mothers, this is the time to buy elegant $8.50 suits for your boys, You ean get them for $6. And beautiful little overcoats with capes for $3.50, when you ought to pay $4.50 and five dollars. Barr’s stock-taking sale is the place reductions in every department. knit-wear and hosiery. * — — WABASH. — Offices, Sontheast Corner III anything approachin such a statement as to go to ſor bargains. Great Closing out all broken sizes in winter BEGINNING SUNDAY, JAN. 17, THE BANNER LIMITED WILL LHAV#E ST. LOUIS FOR | CHICAGO At 9:05 P. Nu., Instead of 8110 P. N. and Olive Street and Union Depot. buncoing his Louisville friends to the extent and served four years in the Indiana Pent- the wives remained with them Mrs. Hed- eth came to st Louis with her husband cept house for the train robber gang on avenue, Dut Mrs. Slye did not know vere her husband was. She was living | her mother in St. Joseph, where she had ber four children, the oldesta boy vearsofage. She has been married ten irs. Slye left her about two months before » robbed the train at Glendale and she sup- | House postponed until Thursday the 2ist. sed he was working as a butcher in Dallas, Tex., until she heard THE COLD WAVE. his arrest in Los Angeles for * 18 ‘he Glendale train robbery. She would have wany Trains Delayed—General Freese- Up mpanied her mother to 8t. Louis to see Recorded. husband and sister, but her purse would t permit and she did not care to leave the PratTrspcrsc, N. T., Jan. 2.—At Paul Smith’s the mercury is 34 below; at Saranac = ren, CQUITTED. vrs. Graham was seated in Chief Desmond’s — trial of Thos. fice when Mrs. Hedspeth was ledin. With | Lake, 86 below; at Lake Placid, 39 below. A hg of 8 —— faces —— aor ane Sears ~~ MA , telegram from Tupper’s Lake, on Webb's acquittal. Suspicions braced each other an er osound exce Deffenbauzh and Hut- an occasional sob, but the tremor of their | new rallroad, says the thermometer at hooting. frames showed how great was the emotion |Gaylight registered 88 below and men camping out had to remain awake and moving last night to keep from freezing | to death. The labor camps are sbort of ceasioned by the meeting When they quieted themselves sumcientiy fuel. Nearly all the laborers are Italians and Southern negroes and much suffering is an- speak, Chief Desmond summoned Slye The same scene of tears and ticipated if the weather does not change soon. Broadway and Loeust. Send sc for Catalogue of 2,000 Engravings. — 4 As 8000 as he was released he re- formed, and was engaged as a com itor in this city when arrested. Among bis other forgeries was a check for $180 on Godfried Woll of Goiconda. Weil resolved to ish him, and hearing of his release, sent Goi- conda authorities after him. of several hundred dollars. Ehret, so it is charged, sold tickets fora raffle of his horse and buggy. It afterwards was ascertained the story runs, that the fiery-haired ball player never possessed a horse and buggy. The salary list of the Washington Ball Club next season wil! be over $40,000; at least Geo. Wagner, the new proprietor of the clup, says so, Tom Brown, the crack outfielder of last season's Boston Reds, who was assigned to Louisville by the Distribution Committee, was interviewed by Manager Chapman of the **Colonels’’ last week. Brown refused to give him an alewer as to where he will locate next season. He expects a dicker will yet be arranged, by which he will play with some Eastern team. Andsome ’Arry Boyle, erstwhile the great ball pitcher, is now rings“ a locomotive on the Peoria and Eastern division of the Big Four. He has forsaken the diamond for good from becessity. PASTIME NOTES. The handball tournament at the Pastime Club continues each week, Tuesday, Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday evenings, com- mencing at 8 o’clock and lasting about two hours. There are fourteen teams of two men each so far, and other teams are being organ- ized. Kach team Will play a match and re- turn match. Four games a week are played, coming from Mr. Withers or any one else 1—— I was there and so also was my brother, and we heard nothing said on the | subject of bribery. You can deny it abso- lutely for me, and you can say that Withers is no more capable of baving attempted to bribe the Court than I am, or than my brother is. The amount mentioned makes the statement more ridiculous than it other- wise might appear. But nothing of the kind was thought of, much less suggested. ARION EN ROUTE EAST. Bosrox, Mass., Jan. 4.—The 2. ear old stallion Arion, recently purchased by J. Maicoim Forbes of this city, is now en route East and will make the ey by easy stages. fine Clocks, Music Boxes, Cut Glass, Potter- les and Opera Glasses now going on at the UNITED STATES FOR 5 DAYS. . 1892. MERMOD &JACCARD JEWELRY CO., — thie ween 75.650 Broadway and Locust. Keceipts last week. ............ ee n 98 2 125,234 Stocks.. . «-«+ 1,269,564 901,472 Net rece! rts to 4 4,960,388 Week later last year. . BECEIPTS TO-DAY AT LEADING BECEIVING CENTERS. 1.938; eteady at 7c. 15-10. 16. 70. GRA¥D opening of the Olive Branch Liquor RACE TRACK FIGHT, The War on the Guttenburg Course Be- coming Interesting. — — —— ee shot and killed Bea lj over a horse trade. On his person was lover to his wife. After suffering untold agonies three years from Rheumatism, having had much treatment without relief. I decided to take Swift's Specific. Eight bottles CURED ME ENTIRELY —— and I wish other sufferers to know of the value of your great remedy for Rheumatism. Jom McDona.p, Me Donald's Mills, Ga. Send for free Treatise on the Blood and Skin. = SWIFT SPECIFIC co., Ara, Ga. ¢« ay LEE OUR „ BALTIMORE—Keceipts, —— BosTox—Kecei pte. a PHILADELFPHIA—Keecel MEMPHI8—Receipts. AUGUSTA—Keceipts, 186; firm at 7c. —" ORLEANS—Heceipts, 56.540 bales. Firm at Closed 8, 237; rm at MEXICO’S PROGRAMME. MrExiIco, Mo., Jan. H. — The Mexico Fair MR. Association has just arranged the folloving . programme for its August meeting: earling stake trot, emtrance fee 8 per cent, $500; 2-year-old stake trot, 8:00 class, 4 per cent entrance, $800; &-year-old stake trot for 2:4 * —— My cent, yr. : B-year-old stake trot, 2:29 class, entrance fee The Hill-Top Manegement Accuse Mon- 5 per cent, $750; stake trot, % class, en- —— — 22 N ; mouth’s President of Attempted trance fee 5 per cent, $1,000; trotting, 2:45 LIVERPOOL—Spot frm, demand, fair; Uplands, class, purse $500; trotting, 2:45 class, purse 4 1-16c. Sales 8,000 bales. of which 7,100 were Amer- Bribery of Judges—An Improbable | $500; trotting, 2:35 class, purse $500; trottia ; Etory—Omaha Will Not Eater the d. Closed. stake, entrance fee, I per cent, $2,000; S000 Western League—Eporting News. AGAINST MADE. UGLY ACCUSATIONS WITHERS HOW BEING : ; , January HCRNED. id Tex., Jan. 2.—Mrs. February . Withina few miles of to death yesterday in ner. She was married seemed to be living them od. Pickens went out dome farm duties, and wife iying across the >» How she came to trom the jail. sobs wes enacted. Siye kissed both women affectionately several times and a tightiy to his dreast. 1 AT PITTSBURG. PrTrepcrs, Pa., Jan. ®.—The mercury dropped to 4 degs. below zero at 6 o’clock this morning, the lowest point reached In years. To-d this stake will be used for a y urse to be trotted for during tile y horses that started a no money; 2:3 class n himself, dried his tearsaad impiored them to de quiet rung will do no good now,“ he pleaded. Close Yesterday. January and February............ 4-02 Eoorecsy ene Hasek trot, $500; teams. The tourna: — — OUT eres. lee. cach at ts cost, oun Cuy. Rest of All. snort 6m Baker. — — **Keepa brave heart, giri,““ be said, ad- Gressing Mre. Hedspeth. **You will get out ofthisall right. They can’t harm you, and uu your tears will not help me. Look at it as though it can’t be belipecd and stop crying.“ Sire continued his entreaty in alf earnestness for some time thacthe effect of causing Mrs. Hed- ir) ber tears and try to compose features. inguiries Dut not a word At no time did After then about the missing robbers. “yeor Mrs. Graham refer to them. the conversation fag, Chief Des- Aye was ready to > sald he was and they returned nto the care of the jailor. Mrs. Hedspeth Her mother returneu to the rooms of Mrs. Nis on the t ird floor and were closeted re ior the remainder of the day. — Reports from surrounding towns indicate even colder weatber. Alitrains were from ‘one to three hours late, having been delayed dy the cold and snow. The trainmen suffered | | intensely from expostre on the mountains. TRAINS LATE. OTTrumwa, Io., Jan. 2.—Ajl trains from the South and Westare badly delayed by the ex- treme cold weather. The thermometer indi- cated from g to 3 degs. below yesterday. The coldest in this vicinity for many years. One child is reported so have been frozen to death in the city, and much suffering has re- resulted. By trifiing with a cold many a one allows himself to drift into a condition fa vora die to the development of some latent disease, which thereafter takes full possession of the system, Better cure your cold at once with March and April April and May. .... 9 ceeee res 2 P33 — ͤ———— July and August... ... cece. seceeeses August and september. .. New York,Receipts, Middlings at fee. Closed Highest Lowest Closed To-day. 2 8 To-day. 7.39 * ag ts 9 aig 2 wane 1 n 7 * Tal
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a 1 * z , pg. ＋ Se : Reve ‘ bef’, : * Pie bh 2 1 * Me * * 7 ¢ . yas a: ren i 2 7 * ‘ 5 2 „ 3 . ima, | aerate. ** ne 227 994 oy ‘ Ps 1 2 1 : ro N e 3 ee he eee aa. W n 4 4, avs e . J; int a 0 2 oe | 1 rcs ; a > x * * * aa 5 . <i PRCT he ee Rs eM LE ot ewe pear ee. al ie nia 8 1 * * 4 * = Se As 7 * * tes ve g r . 9 — ie 8 : * 7 J ee 3 * a 5 — ALUMNI, mat St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, W : TAKES IT UP. — : a — ——— ne Council has the right to such a report WILL SUE THE CITY + if it wants 11. ‘ ind wad . | 0 5 a 12 4 — ** 1 0 pters to Be Formed by state b one ee sity Cradvuates—W hat C inton — ; A movement has been starte4 dy some 4 the alumni of the state University of Mis. souril to thoroughly organize an: ORGANIZING THE — — art 40 „ 1 — into forgetfulness. These accidents can be prevented only by overhead or under- ground crossings: But until such cross- ings are provided a guard eee - will save many people from being mangled 9 5 * = | somebody. But when a Frenchman is al- St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, lowed to relieve his feeling by having a etl | jolly ne, he keeps the pressure down and the nation is saved. ‘2 — rs. 4 7 A * 5 1 6 * . 8 „ 4. oF * PUBLISHED BY The Erection of a Frame Catholic Church Causing Trouble. 7 — 2 3 ‘ n 3 2 — E ‘THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. JOSEPH PULITZER, President. | TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage paid, every afternoon end Sunday morning oeceeeeeceeee eee ee OD 5 00 2 50 15 Fix months....... * * „„ „„ „ „%%% %%% „% ee ee. By the week (delivered by carrier) By the month (delivered by currier),.... 65 Bunday edition, by mall, per year............... 200 Subscribers who failto receive their paper regu- larly will confera favor upon us by reporting the game to this office by postal card. All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed | POST-DISPATCH, 613 Olive st. POSTAGE. Bntered at the Post-office, St. Louis, Me., as Be- @nd-class matter. DOMESTIC. Per Copy Eight to sixteen pages. oo cccccccccccepeccoceecesoh Cent Kighteen to thirty-two pages 2 Comts FOREIGN. Sock Cent „ Cents ‘eee ee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeter Cents eee Tit. | Cents sr 2, U unday to TELEPHONE NUMBERS. seeses 286 | Lepdon Office, 82 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Max H. Fischer, Manager. THE POST-DISPATCH Guarantees to Advertisers a Larger Local Circulation than that of Any Other TWO St. Louls Newspapers Combined. Pages WEDNESDAY, JANUARY , 1892. a AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. @uaxp OpeRns-HovusEe—Stuart Robson. rorn’s—**Peul Kauvar. Hamme Fat Men's Club.“ STAXDAED— Nelson's Combination. MATINEES TO-MORBOW. Hume Fat Men's Club.’’ ee Weather forecast tor twenty-foar hours, beginning at 8 8. m. to-day, for Missouri: Generally fair: warmer; south winds. The region of high pressure extends from Louisiana to the 8t. Lawrence, from which ridge it falle toward a low“ area north of Minnesota with a secondary depression in yoming and Colorado. This is causing southerly winds and rapidly rising temperature fromthe Mis- siesippl west. Light snows have failen from Nebraska north to Manitoba, and beavy snows have occurred in the Upper Ohio Valley and slong the Atlantic Coasts. Weather forecast for St. Louis for thirty-six hours, ending at 8 p.m Jan, 21: Frobabile light snow to- might and Thursday, especially in Northeast Mis- tourt; warmer; southerly winds. — 3 Tun light will be turned into the dark cellar of the City Collector's office. S nnn —, THE unguarded railway grade crossing in the city isa death trap. It must go. —_——_—_ ——__ eo ũ ee — —— —H Ir the Council does its duty, the unli- censed saloon will become a thing of the past. Mr. CLEVELAND’s boom is not helped any by his mugwump friends who are in- isting that he is too pure for his party. 1 ENATOR QUAY displays as much shrewd- ess in placing his libel suits as in choos- ing the manner of his political vindication. 8 1 — | — THE best way to prevent the streets from becoming full of slush is to remove the snow. Thisisa tipto the Street Depart- ment. 9 so — THE necessity of having a day and night guard at every railway crossing of a street on the grade has been again demonstrated with awful impressiveness. 1 —— Tun benevolent people of St. Louis are responding promptly to the appeal for the distressed poor, but the response cannot be too generous, as the need is great. 899 — STRANGE that Mr. BLAINE should get sick at the stomach every time he meets the President; but it is not so strange either when one considers the matter. _— = THE records show that it costs the coun- try about §20,000 to bury a Senator. This is a big sum, but in the case of some Sena- tors the country makes a profit in the out- lay. ; nnn =—<~ The SUNDAY Post-DIsPATOH accepts ad- vertising on a distinct and unequivocating guarantee that its circulation in the City of St. Louis and suburbs is more than double that of the “Republic” and larger than any other Sunday newspaper. —— ONE ot the most serious hindrances to a Christian life these bad weather days is the unspeakable person who crosses his legs in street cars, sticks his snow covered boot across the aisle and cleans it on the clothes of better mannered people passing in and out. Keep both your feet on the floor, THE attempt of the Council to have the ordinance providing for more electric lights enforced is the direct result of the exposure by the Post-Dispaton of the ‘trickery of the Municipal Lighting Co. That bill for its relief promises to prove in the end a substantial benefit to the city. wn —- ˙ —-— Tun request of the Post-DispaTon for the saloon license records of the Collector’s office, which was refused by Czar ZIBGEN- | HEIN, has been reinforced by a demand for them from the City Council. Ool- Jector ZIBGENHEIN has been called down from his pedestal and can no longer sup- ‘press information about the records of his office which is of importance to the public, Tu queer performances in the French Chamber of Deputies yesterday were not 1 STEPHENS’ ELIGIBILITY. ‘*Observer’s’’ letter printed in another column springs the same point against the nomination of Treasurer STEPHENS that the Republic used in the interest of Francis against the nomination of Gov. Mon- HovsBE in 1888. Nobody thought that there was anything in it then, and not even the Republic will urge it now as a reason for nominating some one of Mr. STEPHENS’ competitors. .~ » It is the rule to construe all disqualifying provisions strictly. The provision that the Governor and State Treasurer shall be ineligible to re-election as their own successors?’ cannot, therefore, apply to either officer except at the close of a term of office to which he had been elected. The words chosen by the framers of the consti- tution to express their meaning were care- fully selected to show that they did not in- tend to disqualify any Governor or Treas- urer serving outthe remnantof a term which some other man had been elected to fill. The simple words the Governor and State Treasurer shall be ineligible as their own successors’’ would have rendered Gov. Morehouse ineligible in 1888, and Treasurer Stephens ineligible now. But that was not the intent and the framers of the constitution made their intent unques* tionable by using the very different words, ‘ineligible to re-election as their own suc- cessors.’’ The word ‘‘re-election’’ limits, and was plainly intended to limit the inel- | igibility to a Governor or Treasurer asking for a second termin succession after hav- ing filled one full term by popular election. This chdice of words was wisely made. Ifa man disqualified himself for election to the office of Treasurer by accepting an appointment to hold the office for a few months or a year, the Governor might have great difficulty in inducing a fit man to take the office when vacated by death or removal for cause. 9 a —_ ung THE CITY THE VICTIM. The full statement in the SuwpDAY Post- DISPATCH of the condition and business of the Municipal Electric Lighting & Power Co. was a complete exposure of the extent of the job it endeavored to put upon the city through the bill for its relief. So far from the company being the vic- tim of a losing contract with the city, the city is the victim of the shark tactics of this greedy corporation. It was shown in that statement that there isa small profit in the company’s contract with the city and larger profits in its private business, which it is pushing to the detriment of the city’s interests. Yet the company refuses to comply with the terms of its contract by failing to keep the lights up in good condition and neglecting to provide the additional lights ordered by the city. The city is without nearly three hundred lamps ordered and during December lamps amounting to 87 per cent of the whole number furnished by the company were out of order. Now that the Post-DIsSPATCH has re- vealed the duplicity of the company and demonstrated its ability to dothe work required of it the least the city authorities can do is to insist upon the rights of the city under the contract and force the com- pany to compl’ with all of its terms. The movement started in the Council to secure this end should be pushed to a successful conclusion, —_ THE CROSSING DEATH TRAP. The train was a special, ranning at a high rate of speed, the grade crossing was unguarded, the driver took no precaution, the engineer failed to blow his whistle in time, and the result was a terrible accident in which nine members of a sleighing party were killed and as many more seri- ously, some perhaps fatally, injured. What else could be expected under the circumstances? Itisthe old story of fatal carelessness, but it is to prevent the conse- quences of such carelessness which may be repeated at any time that the crossing guard should be maintained day and night. Had there been a watchman at the Sarah street crossing of the Wabash Railroad last night’s accident would not have happened. A similar accident should be impossible. It should never be permitted to happen. The railroad companies should be com- pelled to keep a guard at every surface crossing of streets at all hours, They should be held responsible when through the negligence or absence of the guard an accident occurs. The unguarded railway street crossing must be abolished. It is a death trap. The authorities should settle this matter for all time while the horror of last night sfresh and affords un answerable ground jfor their action. — Ir Mr. BLAINe is really sincere in his desire to edtablish arbitration as a mode of settling international disputes—and there is no reason to believe he is not—the Chilian trouble offersa good opportunity to begin. It certainly will bave a bad look if our Government goes back on its own pretenses and abandons civilization for barbarism, as it will do ffitdoes not first submit the dispute to arbitration. We are doubly bound to this course: The Chilians are toiling for liberty, as our own race toiled, and we of all peoples ought to place no hindrance in their way. As for and killed wherever a grade crossing keeps a death-trap set. — Mn BLAINE’S sudden withdrawal from the Cabinet meeting yesterday may mean much or little. He has a pretty talent for getting ‘‘sick’’ at critical moments when he is hard pressed and wants to gain time. A serious difference between him and the President would probably suffice to make him ill. * a —_ ‘Wr are not informed what caused Sec- retary BLAINE’s nausea, but possibly it — was brought on by the disagreeable war vaporings of B. H. SENATOR war“ 8 vindication is complete as far as it goes, but goes such a very little way. - un... THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. = Helping the Poor. To the Fditor of the Post-Lispatch: I, for one, think it perfectly ridiculous to ask the clerks, who barely get enough to live in comfort themselves; but if all the wealthy people of St. Louis would do more for their poor it would be a Diessing. I don’t mean to be hard, but I do not believe in making the poor stint themselves to held the poor. Every evening you see in the paper where such and such a person sent in half a dollar and some- boty a bundle of clothes, but you never see where one whois able, and even more than able, sending in $20 or $25 to be dividedamong those who are worthy of it. Oh, if had 8 money, I would freely and giadiy give to all who are suffering from cold and hunger to-day,and help those to get work who are willing and able to work. If all think as I think, their will be no suffer- ing. This comes from one whois 16 years of age. I do all Iean. I have sent in money and went to see the lady on Papin . vA. Is Treasurer Stevens Eligible? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I notice quite a number of the Democratic neWspapers of the state are booming Lon W. Stevens, present State Treasurer, for the nontination, by the next State Democratic Convention for the office he now holds. Is there not some doubt about his eligibility? Sec. 2, Art. V., of the State Constitution provides among other things that ‘‘the Gov- ernor and State Treasurer shall be ineligibie to re-elction own succes- sors.’’ I Stevens was not elected y ople, but was appointed thereto by the Governor. Now Goes it follow that when a person is ap- polated by the Governor tofill an unexpired term of one elected by the people he becomes possessed of rights and privileges not pos- sessed by the person elected by the people? That is the question to besettied according to my reading of the law. It is fair to pre- sume that Mr. Stevens has done his duty as an officer, for which’ no doubt he had pres- ence of mind sufficient to draw his saiary. We expected Mr. Noland to do his duty, and if he had would that fact have rendered nugatory the section of the Gonstitution here quoted and make him eligible to succeed himself?. OBSERVER, Chillicothe, Mo., Jan. 18, 1892. How to Raise an Aid Fund. To the Editor of the Post-Diepatch: As your paper is always ready and willing to ald and help the deserving poor, I would suggest the formation of asociety to contribute funds, and in order to get funds charge an initiation fee of say 2% cents a year. In this way a large amount could be gotten. Bread, butter and coal could be bought for those who need it. The funds of the society could be put in the hands of some of the many benevolent associations for their dis- tribution. An initiation fee of 25cents seems rather small, dut four quarters make $l and for $ione can Duy coal enough to last one small family at east four weeks. I have spoken to at least twenty-five people and they are willing to contribute to the fund. JOHN N. PEARSALL, 2847 Franklin avenue. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. G. W. P.— The Emperor of Germany has two sons. 1 STREET.—Inquire of Collector Ziegen- ein. THANKS.—In the case stated both can go alone. West Exp.—Glanders is regarded as highly contagious, Currosirr.—No list of taxpayers has yet been published. F. D.—The laws erred to can be found in the statutes of Illinols. CRAZY.—Any d dictionary will give you the required information. CARROT.—Eight, nine, ten, jack and queen constitute a straight in poker. C., W. M.—The st. Nicholas Hotel fire took place on the night of Jan. 4, 1884. C. D.—The Bible gives accounts of capital punishment inflicted on Jews by Jews. SPORT.—The proprietors of a theater have the right to expel all disorderly persons. SUBSCRIBER.—Louis James and his wife Marie Wainwright, have separated by mutual consent. N few Confederate notes are valued highly by collectors. Yours has no especial value. County, or in any other county. It is a separate municipality. , . SUBSCRIBER.—Whenin the service of the United States the State militia may be called upon to leave the State. CONSTANT SUBSCRIBER.—The third finger of the left hand isthe fingeron which the en- gagement ring should be worn. History.—John Adams was President from 1797 to 1801. He was a candidate for re-elec- tion, Dut was defeated by Jefferson. MOSELLOF.—Frank Lawton is the name of the ,entlewan Who does the whistling in the Hole in the Ground“ combination. R. V. W., Highland, II. - 4 marriage per- formed by an ordained minister who ts not a citizen of the United States is perfectly legal. W. M.—It is impossible to give the exact meteorological reasans that fender the pres- ent week colder than the corresponding week last year. A. B. W. - Tour bill is an old colonial bill of the Colony of New York, It has no market value, “ a collector might be willing to pu e it. AMERICAN.—1. Greece can 2 muster ter than other country. 2. Dinions’ differ as to the class of foreigners that make the best American citizens. Marr SUBSCRIBERS.—Ifa mistake bas been weiap's Gack pot the bets ‘are Witharaws ning a wn ana oy SE remains as it error, SouTsH Sr. Lours.—Just what degree of — can endure Ly 1 undergone without dis ns. E. G.—There 1 e cu havwogtly was before the The City Council Assumes the Ziegenhein Investigation, It Wants the Figures of the Dramshop License Department. COUNCILMAN ANDERSON BELIEVES THAT A SCANDAL EXISTS THERE. He Introduces a Resolution Demanding a Statement From Ziegenhein— Many Saloons Pay the Federal Tax and Escape Paying the City License— United States Revenue Collector Wen- necker’s Statement Also Wanted—An Official Inquiry Begun. In the light of the revelations made by the Post Disraron covering the peculiar business methods prevatling in Collector ‘ Ziegenhein’s office, the City Council has dis- covered that a Czar in that office is a costly potentate for the public purse to maintain. Steps have accordingly been taken to call his Czarship down, and the course adopted is exactly in line with the work already done by the Post-D1IsPaTcH in behalf of the proper administration of an important office, and in defense of the tax-paying public of St, Louis. COUNCILMAN ANDERSON’S RESOLUTION. At last night’s meeting ofthe City Council, called to order by Vice-President Sloan, the following resolution wasintroduced by Coun- cilman Anderson: Whereas, The city i is badly in need of revenue on account of the bull ng ofthe new City Hall and the new Water-works, and as it is cemmonty reported that there is a large number of dra -shops, the own- ers of which are paying the Feueral tax. but not the city license tax, which, if true, is a fagrant injustice upon citizens wh pay their city taxes; therefore, be t Resolved, Thatthe City Oolietor be requested to furnish the Counell with a statement showing the number of dram-shop licenses issued by him that were in force on Jan. 15, „ to whom issued, where each shop is located, the amount paid for each license, the date of its issue and when it expires; and that the City Coillec#®r be also asked to furnish the desired information at once. Mr. Anderson’s resolution was seconded b Councilman Nathan Cole and was adopted. The Clerk of the Council will at once furnish City Collector Zelgenhgin with a copy of the resolution and make formal demand upon that official for the facts and figures from his office, as specified in the Anderson resdlu- tion. THEY WANT THE FACTS. It will be seen that the information thus officially demanded from Collector Zlegen- hein is exactly the same for which the Post- DISPATCH repeatediy made demands upon the City Collector some timeago in its work of enlightening tax-payers as to the loose administsation of affairs by Czar Tiegendein. It was also exactly on that one point where Collector Ziegenhein most stubbornly exercised his self-claimed prerogatives as a Czar and re fused to open the records of his office for pub lie inspection. The City Collector intrenched himself in that refusal behind a section of the city ordinunces which had no bearing whatever upon the case in point, and and which both City Counsellor Marshall and ex-City Counsellor Bell declared applied only to another and altogether foreign feature of the tax department of the city collector’s office. The ordinance thus misapplied by Collector Ziegenhein was one forbiiding him to make public the papers supplied by the tax statements of merchants and manufacturers. The Collec- tor, in his determination not to allow the dramshop-license papers of his office to be contrasted in detail with those of United States Revenue Collector WenneéKker, claimed that saloon-keepers came untler the head of **merchants’’ inasmuch as they were re- ulre:l to pay a certain ad valorem tax upon their stock in trade. And thus distorting the ordinance in the face of the opinions rendered by two Clty Counsellors, Czar Ziegenhein shut his dramshop license books to the pub- lic eye and snapped his fingers at the people, whose servant he was until then supposed to be. The City Collector’s records then showed, according to the City Collector’s verbal statement, 1,800 sal s paying license in the city of St. Louis. The United states Internal Revenue Collector's records showed that the National Government was receiving revenue from 2,600 liquor licenses. No, lwon’tshow you my books,“ said Czar Ziexenhein to the PosT-DIsPaToa. Only the Mayor, the Comptroller and the City Council has a right to see those Ks. And with that ultimatum Collector Ziegen hein — he had closed the subject. But the Post- DISPATCH revelation continued, and the PosT-DIsrpaTcH.. investigation of the City Collector's office will now be taken up by the City Council, ANDERSON MEANS BUSINESS. Councilman Anderson was very much in earnest when he introduced the resolution asking Collector Ziegenhein for the detailed ficsures of the Dramshop License Department of the Collector's effice. He was seen by a PosT-DISPATCH reporter this morning in re- pa to the official investigation of the Col- ector’s office thus n. The investigation is made necessary upon Ziegenhein’s own acknov ledgments through the Post-DisPpatca,’’ said Mr. Anderson, **but Ihave also other figures which show still more strongly the necessity for looking into manayement of that of his office. The r liquor licenses issued in the city of St. Louis from the United States Revenue Collector’s o is between 2,500 and 2,60. The number issued from Ziegenhein's office, on his own statement, is 1,800. But Iam told, and the information comes from a source which makes it official that there are not 1,700 licenses issued and collected by Zlegennein. Here is a great discrepancy, and one which indicates that the city’s revenue suf- fers toa startling extent from Ziegenhein’s method of running his office. There are evi. dently hundreds of saloons in St. Louis which pay the internal revenge tax and do not y the city license. ‘*This means a double injustice. It means, first, that the city loses a large sum annually through fhe City Collector’s fallure to col- lect all liquor licenses due the city. It means, @ most unjust discrimination =. of Collector Saloon y their liquor the city as required by law. It allows many saloon-keepers to do business without pay- he States that right ts will have no figures. Ishali ment sta ent did a esophagus is closed even against an instru- r’s figures hen will your report tothe Oo made? On, that I can't say. It's going to take timo. some he resolution calls for an immediate statement from you. * It will de as immediate as Lean make it, no more, said Collector Ziegenhetn and the interview ended. The prospect of light entering the records of his dramshop license department was evidently extremely distasteful to Czat Ziegenhein. TWD YEARS WITHOUT FOOD. The Strange Case of a Woman Hovering Between Life and Death. New Yoru, Jan. 20.—A correspondent of a New York paper writing from Whitehall, Pa., gives the details of the remarkable Case of a woman in that village which has baffled medical men. Brief accounts of the peculiar case have come from Whitehall at various times, but the correspondent presents a com- plete review of the symptoms and the opin- ion of the physician who has treated the woman, © name is Mrs. Adam Wuciter and she has not swallowed a morsel of solid or liquid food in 660 days. Mrs. Wuchter’s case is one that has puzzled all the local physicians and has at - tracted the attention of many eminent medi. calmen in various parts of the State and country. She lies now blind, bedridden. par- alyzed and wasted toa shadow, almost pulse- less, and yet she is hardly less feeble than when ber condition first attracted attention, tully a year and a half ago. At that time her death was regularly pre- dicted with each recurring week, yet she still lives, showing a tenacity of lite that is as mysterious as itis unusual, taking ho medi- cine and almost no sustevance, swallowing nothing, either solid or fluid, and Iiving, it would seem, party by substances held in the mouth fora brief interval and absorbed by the glands and 13 and perhaps entirely dy superhuman will power. Mrs. Wuchter has not had good health. for ten years. About that time she suffered from a d whicha left her with ah. Gradually her voice began to fail, vocal cords refuse’ to perform their func- tion and she could only make the breathing and aspirate sounds. Her words became al- most unintelligible toa stranger. The wast- ing pf©cess continued and a little more than awe pease ago Dr. Charles Seliger of Sieg- fried’s Bridge, made a thorough examina- tion * diagnosis. He came to the conciu- sion that his patient was suffering from cancer of the pharynx. Shortl after this swallowing became difficult for Mrs. Wuchter and, according to Dr. Sei- ger’s records, on Good Friday, April 4, 1890 she was unable not only to masticate and swallow food but also todrink water. It was never a voluntary act upon Mrs. Wuchter’s part. When food or drink was offered to her she assayed to partake of it, but was unable to do so. Her efforts to obtain nourishment brought on convulsions of an epileptic na- ture. These were repeated at frequent inter- vals, sometimes as many as forty occurring in one day. A paralytic stroke followed in August, 1990, which affected her left side. Then she lost the entire sight of her rignt eye, and could only distinguish between day and night with the other eye. Both the:e re- sulted from the convulsions. For a while she was bathed frequently and her hand was kept Immersed In water. More recently still the convulsions have become less frequent, and she is abie to retain fora brief moment a mouthful of soup, beef extract or water, and this, itis said, is absorbed by the glands of the throat. The doctor still maintains that his diag- nosis of cancer of the pharynx is correct, although several visiting physicians belfeve the woman tobe suffering from consump tion. Dr. Seiger explains that the cancerou grewth is not progressive, Dut remains as it year ago. He says the woman’s The doctor, being unable to find any ment. Gical books parallel of the case in the me thinks that it should be made the object of study by medical men. The woman, to all appearances, is Inani- mate. She presents a pitiful appearance. Her eyes are bandaged and she is wasted to skin and bone. Apparently there is no move- ment of the pulse, but her heart beats rega- lariy, althougt feebly. The mucous membranes still retain molist- ure, but her tongue is slightly coated, At intervals the only evidence of lite is man- fested in an Internal convulsion; then again, upon certain occasions she shows, for her, a remarkable awakening of viene and can even utter a few gasping words. er mind 1s unaffected, and at such times she recognizes the presence of acquaintances by their Voices. Her movements occur inirequently, upon one occasion only after an interval of five weeks. BOTKIN A MARKED MAN, Startling Revelations Concerning a Kan- sas Murder Society. TOPEKA, Kan., van 20.—The suspicion that there was an organized conspiracy to kill Judge Botkin, Pitger (an attorney), Sherif Dunn and two or three other persons in Southwestern Kansas has been fully subs*an- tiated. There are three men residing in ad- joining counties who have furnished infor- mation and whose forecasts have always been correct. While they are not ready at this time to reveal the full enormity of this criminal organization they have detailed enough of its operations to show that three separate oaths bind the members to obey the order of the inner conuncil, even though these orders involve the taking of life. Ihe members swear to obe these orders without 288 even thou they may be commanded to take the life of their dearest relative. In the counties of Hask a Seward th all Jud ublic and in private, and at the risk of their He. The applicant is pledged under the nalty of having his residence burned and Bis stock and crops destroyed, never to reveal aught that may come to his — — concerning the acts of member. hen taking the second degree to join any member or members in the protection of their rights rsonal tor injury. lied d orders issu understand that the power of this secret or- Ger of justice will be directed against the enemies of one or all the enemies of the or- ganization. Hit With a Sledge Yesterday afternoon A. Mumer, a German t com to will not be fair to me. unell be WH. 8. BRAWNER CLAIMS THE PERMIT Is A VIOLATION OF LAW. Tne New Church of St. Paul the Apostle on Finney and Pendleton Avenues to Be the Cause of a Glam for Damages tion. The city isin a fair way to have a $30,000 Gamage suit on its hands for an alleged dis- regard of the law which forbids the erection ot any frame builiing within the fire limit. ne structure which has caused the com- plaint and threat of the law, is the new Cath- olle Church of st. Paul the Apostle, situate on the northwest corner of Finney and Fen- dieton avenues The church is a one-story frame bullding, and is scarcely finished. The leader in the compiaint against the frame house of worship ana the methods by which the building permit was Issued, is Mr. William 8. Brawner of 42884 Finney avenue. He owns a piece of land on the southwest corner of Finney and Pendleton avenues, extending 500 feet along Pendleton avenue. Mr. Brawner has been looking forward tothe boom which his prop- erty Was sure to strike this spring. He was happy at the thought that the und which he bas held for many years would soon repay But he read in the religious columns of the dally press an account of a splendid new church to be built over the way. He winsed, for at best a church is no bdenefit tothe value or 3 The fine structure idea con solea „ until one sax “yee he stepped out „ He looked up t horrified to 21 ty upw ra —~_ — 4 r slowly upwa on v site o pro- posed church. This wns 6 t three weeks ago. ENTERED A PROTEST. He went straight to the office of Buildin Commissioner Thomas Furlong to find ou about the manner in which a permit ntlemanly clerk is approach to tue desk. „would like to obtain a permit fora frame structure within the fire limits, east of Tay- lor avenue,’’ said Mr. Brawner, that is against the law. On, yes, I can. But you can't, answered the clerk. **‘Perhaps, with a little sugar, Mr. Brawner insinuated. The clerk took um and told him plainly that he could not have the permit. „Well 1 am not looking m want to register a 2 against one Which has been issued,’’ said Mr. Braun- er. He then entered an objection to the few church and demanded its immediate re- moval. lie was told that the matter would ooked — and an answer made ne Mr. Brawner had his friend, Mr. Wm. F. Kelly, whom he took with him to witness what might be You cannot for a permit. I said. No answer came within a week, and Mr. Brawner id a second visit to the Bulgin missioner’s office in company with Mr. Kelly. An official who was sitting at the stove the first time Mr. Brawner came, and who was in the same position when — 2 8 came Again, sa at a empora permit had been issued for the butiding. Mr. Brawher came down to bottom pace at once and asked what ‘temporary’ signitied in the case. If it meant six months, hs would brin suit because such a rmit is iMegal. ihe official advised him to see Mr. Furlong,and Mr. Brawner went into the Com- missioner’s office. He played the same bluff upon him which he had practised the first day, and elicfted from Mr, Furloag an uncon- ditional refusal to issue any such mit. He then told him the new church. WHAT FURLONG SAID. Mr. Furlong at once said it should come down and asked the official by the stove to explain his action. Tou will have this of- fice in a peck of trouble, said Mr. Furlong. The man dropped his voice to a whisper not too low to esca the ears of Messrs. Brawner and Kelly. Mass has been said in the church and we can’t tear it down at present. The permit is only tempor- ary.’’ Mr. Furlong said should be stopped at once and the structure would have to come down, Mr. Brawner was profused in his thanksto the Commissioner and left the office witha sense of gratitude. He went back to the Buliding Commissioner the very next morning. That was last Friday. But Mr. Furlong was on the fence, according to Mr. Brawner. ‘‘We can not tear down the church right away. We must wait until the new church goes up. The Commistoner is quoted to have said. The only alterna- tive is a damage suit inst thecity,’’ said Brawner. Ar. n hawed, an in mood, . Brawner bade him good moruing, and wentto Mayor Noonan, DETERMINED TOSUE. . The Mayor heartily indorsed his complaint, an he had grounds for action. 0 Mayor called 1. office, and showed him a from Father Tuohy, pastor to the effectthat the present would be down to the ground in a year or eighteen months. \ ith the letter was a per- mit ready for the “a to gn. ‘‘I pledge you I will not sign that permit, and I place that letter, at your disposal any time,’’ said the Mayor. Mr. Bruwner has already told his attorney to prepare the papers, and they are now estimating the damages to be asked. CAPT. FRUCHTE’S DEATH. The Well-Known Police Officer Dies Sud- denly This Morning. Capt. Thomas Fruchte of the Third District died suddenly this morning of paralysis of the heart at his home, No. 2659 Morgan street. Capt. Fruchte arose abowt 4 o’clock this ce Capt. Fruchte was rs oid at the time of his death ane tae been a member of police force for twenty-seven years. He the ola Grant F and bis father Eighth and O Talon stfeets. He had no or shoes, and when h vates of that institution for the I pose of promoting the interests of the unty sity. Thomas J. Lowry of ¢ OlUm Dia — has, at the request ot the Alumni Associate, sent out circulars toevery town in the un sissippt Valley where there are graduate the university. Mr. Lowry’s address is a 8 Mo., Jan. 18.— ., Jan. 18.—Hearken to your Ai Mater in her temporary 11 ole af ine main building of © University in ashe » etl are h Jumni and former students 4 “their let argy and nerve them to orga. ation 4: Or anization and CO-Operatien u Jnited we are strong-ay. — yang is e ene ue Ver teed; and that Missour; wilt maven hich is to this great empire State ot the 1 what Aan Arbor is to Michigs niversity to the Old Dominions settled; ead the preet concern 4 ‘the & time ts to provide for the cop: need wth ofthe University and to arert the calm of en arrest of her development. Auu to this en » pre an 2 chapter of Alumni and farmer 8 onts of s University may be organize? and vin), ized at every townin Misseuri, who. many as three can be gotten together within 4 * of ten miles from the center of the town Each of these ghagnere, though composed of ouly throe me. aere an n formed for promoting: Inte raste of the University and wii! c-operm With, and to calls from the head uariers of he, Alumni jation. @ have our eves upon you; let us hear from roy y yours, | r LOWRY, Class of 1879 By order of tne Alumni Association of whic) (any. iner Lathrop of Kansas City is President aud ( 3 Sebastian of Columbla is Secretary. Much interest is centered in the movemen: inaugurated by a number of the students 10 have the Legisiature locate the new yn. versity buildings elsewhere than Columbia. They argue that the County Seat of Boone County is inaccessibie, and point out other reasons ss pporsng their request to haye the university transferred to soine other town la Missouri, Those Oo are watching effort of Clinton, Henry County to get the university, say that thu agitation will ald that city to wrest the Inet). tution from Columbia. On the other hand. the Columbia backers say that Boone County ve a bik bonus years ago to get the univer. ty, and that it cannot now be taken away m that part of the state. Clinton as started out in earnest, and when the Legislature opens its extra session a hard fight will be made by the representa. tives of telty to have the university re. moved to the thriving seat of Henry Coun’y, The plan proposed isto have the a ppropria. tions for the university made conditional on the 1 of We Dulldings in Clinton. u needless to add that Columbia will make a big fight ir thore is any disposition sh own to remove the university. SINGLE TAX LEAGUE. ran a 2 551 the Meeting t Night and Arrangements for Coming Conferonce. The regular weekly meeting of the Single Tax League was held at the office of the Clerk ofthe Criminal Court last night and was largely attended. It was announced that Prof, Hamlin Garland of Boston, a noted writer and speaker on the single tax, would lecture here Feb. 4and 6, under the auspices of the Wednesday Clab, and a movement was started to secure an address by him on the —— tax during his visit at that time. T meeting of the National Industria! Conference on Feb. 22 was thought to (Hera good opportunity to spread the single tex gos pel, and a committee was accordingly appointed to confer with the committee hav. ing the arrangements for the conference in charge for the purpose of obtaining a bear in or the single tax bythe conference. This committee was also instructed to pre pare the argument forthe single tax to be presented on that occasion. s committer ae Pepoon, „O. Nelson, H. Martin Dutro, Dr. , 8. L. Moser, Benjamin E. Bicom, H. — 3 Hon. Dennis A. Ryan and J. . ele. The Single Tax League and the Reform Club have been in correspondence with Hon. Jerry Simpson of Kansas, with the view of having him deliver an address on the Singic Tax, under the auspices of those organiza. tions during the seseion of the February con ference, but Mr. Simpson thinks it will not be possibile for him to ſea ve his Congressione| duties to attend the conference. The follow - ing is his letter to Mr. H. Martin Williame, who has been conducting the correspond- ence: Henry . Howse OF REPRESENTATIVES ; Wan rox. P. C., Jan. 18, 1892. { F. Martin Williams, St. Louis, Mo. gat Daan Tee Replying to your favor of the 1 Inst, willeay that I hardly think it will be le for me to attend the St. Louls conference. ob. 22. Iregret this very much, as I think there ie work of importance to be done there. I hope they will be able to r all the discordant elements r bring order out o 8. will, therefore, have to t off my visit to &:. Louis to some future time. Very truly yours. : SBRRY SIMPSON. WANTS TO MARY HIS NIECE. Sidney Boyle Applies to the Pope for a Dis tion. SAN FRANcIsco, Jan. 2.—There is much gossip here over the application of Sidney Boyle, a wealthy young merchant living at San Raphael, for papal dispensation to marry hisniece. Boyle and his elder brother quar- relled several years ago, but recently made up thetrouble and divided a large inher!- tance from their father, who was a whole- sale importer of woolens. Recently the brother died and Sidney wpe made executor. A part of the estate was to tis widow and her daughter. Sidney saw much of the latter who Isa girl of twenty ru, and ther only E 1 ting” 0 U a sanction was to ‘apply tS the they have just done. Jeff Storts Again. Pope, which that the puplis t eur ra held the 44 ve the aut born Teachers Cc the shape Of a MeEn a . W. STOCK. Teachers Comm! . gtrietly in accordance with parliamentary practice, but scandalous as they appear to us, it is by no means certain that such out- “) do not serve a useful purpose. and Mas! , 1 ; : * b 1 0 pores Bie aye ais. Aiea You 4 1 0 ‘ 4 : . . t 1 7 To: fae J Aye * : . 1 : 85 cy 5 40 ; * 5 A 7 82 : 1 *; qj * : 4 . P : . = a ME ; tet . »} j ; r a ie os
Page 5
University of re all the sor the general pur. ot the u “or Columbia, ye" Alumni As S0Clation’ ‘Ftown in the Mig. are « y's addresses of — and m are * iNvin. Bae ad ö 1 ‘yety * * , 74 oat > , 5 * 4. ä * 1 2 * UR 9 . 5 rr re * ei . * ‘ : re A. ars oe > * e N 8 Fee 1 N : Lt Fay l — > 4 St. Tonis Post- Dispatth, Wednesday, Januar 20, 1892. 2” * * WOULD NOT SUBMIT. Normal School Young Ladies Protest Against a Physical Examination. pREsIDENT BARTHOLDT REVOEES A PER- MIT ISSUED TO DR. PORTER. an Action of the School Board Which Aroused Considerable Indignation on the Part ofthe Older Pupile~The Pur- pose of the Examination—What the — —* — give Dr. F ed if the 7 intended to eee i ttee’s re- reach lungs and chests of young ladies it, roviding, of physician — —— >. TORTURING ECZEMA Editor lows Plain Dealer” Oured of In- sufferable Itching and Pain by 5 the Outicura Remedies. No Less Than Five Physicians Consulted. Their Combined Wisdom Fol- lowed Without Benefit. . Tem 66 yearsoild. In August, 1889, ‘was troubled with the peculiar skin disease to which people of my age are subject, knows among medical mon «as eczseme. Ite Gret appearance was pear the ankles, It rapidly extended over the lower extrem#ties until my legs were nearly one raw sore: from lege the trouble extended across the hips, shoulders and the “OLYMPIC. JEFFERSON .. THE RIVALS. 2 STUART ROBSON equate Pro@ustion of Goldsmith’ — * rn * SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER, THE CHAMPION CHALLENGING CLEARANCE SALE! Match it who can! And it’s a million dollars to a match that no other house. DARES DO IT! No other house pos- Girls Were Asked to Do. entire leneth of the arms, the legs and arms greatly swollen with an itching, burning pain, without ces- sation. Although the best medical advice attainabie was employed, no less than five physicians of the place being consulted and the prescriptions being the result of their combined wisdom, the disease, though apparently checked, would recur fn a few Gays as bad as ever; during ite progress my weight fell away about twenty-five pounds. Asean experiment! de- gan the use of CuTicura, following the simple and plain instructions given with the REMEDIEgs, and in our weeks found myself wall, with skin soft and natural in cler, the itching in 8 re- Li ed, — * ei Editor IowWe Plain Dealer, Cresco, 10. Cuticura Resolvent The new, Biood and Skin Purider, and greatest of Humor Remedies, internally (to cleanse the blood of all. tmpurities and us elements, and thas remove the cause). an 0 eat Skin Cure, a CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Puri- fier and Beautifer, externally (toc the skin and ° 7 * . ‘ eo age POsDerity —and is DR. WAIT’S 4 VIEW. : Dr. w. J. w as There is @ prospect of an Insurrection > rar wie, of the two pare tne boa among the fair pupils of the Normal School, 2323 Normal I. Salad: 1 was nm favor of this move, but when which the Principal and teachers are now * was. , seeking toavert. It is not often that all of i meas, Sdopied dia’ mot anticipate — the young ladies in the Normal get real mad on the young ladies at the Normal Schoo! that et the same time, but when they do squalls are objectionable to them, the examination can be expected. The present agitation is might be ordered stopped until some satis- factory arrangement can be made.’’ aue to an order issued yesterday directing y * max 3 t Bartholt Short oon Presiden the young ladies todo somothing that many requested Principal Louls Soldan of the Nor- thought did not come properly under the | mai and High Schoois to delay the examina- “ nead of school work, They were told; t The in these schools until further orders. — — that Dr. Porter had been authorized by the he object of the order was to stop proceed- sins School Board to visit all the schools, Norma! ings until an investigation could be ides made. Dr, rthoidt said in this om vou, as well as the grade-schools, and ascertain Rr. Class of 1870 connection that he thought there was danger ba of which Gara. the height, weight. chest expansion and a 1 riding over the feelings of the re- Presidentand ( int of other information about the condition | gorded as savoring "bay such arrangement. ry. of the scholars, with a view to obtaining | He added that he was also mindful of the Zin the movement come valuable information for future use. the students to The young ladies were given dianks with te the new uni. danger that might attend suchan examina- scalp. aad sestor bair ’ ). cure eve tion in such weather. Ramer and disease of the skin 222 and blood with 4 fifty or more questions to answer b — pi Olu m bia. color of their eyes, ty Seat of Boone — : CREATED A FURORE. loss of hair, whether itching, burning, , Dr. William Townsend Porter, armed with | and Diotchy, whether simpie, — . NN birth. number in family rd Stick, tape measure, and graduated | or us, when physicians and all point out orth hair, place of bi „ nu request to have the “ing and ead, nationality ot dome other town ia parents and a great many others. This did scales, began his crusade among the public | remedies fail. schooi scholars to-day D rr A 1.— | m watch not surprise the advanced pupils to any great 1.00. he PoTTER Hen N extent, but when they were told to come to- It was said that the oung ladies at the | , Sol . | 250; RESOLYENT, epared by ¢ High School and the Normal had elevat DRUG AND CHEMICAL — a. day prepared to be measured in their stock - inefeet there was a little sensation in the ed themselyv pe = Sw Bend for Hon to Cure Skin Diseases. class rooms. mighty peed and 0 ® embrace tape. 7 ot Sie — be P} PLES, Diackheads, chapped, aad oily skin cured by Curicuna MEDICATED Sonar. THE YOUNG LADIES ASTOUNDED. “What, bave to take off our shoes in sa” NO ADVANCE IN PRICES, Next week—*'Mr. Potter of Texas.“ THE HAGAN TO-NIGHT. Matinee Saturday. A ce | LAUGHING TJ SUCCESS. A Cyclonic Cycione of Contiguous Comedy. Sunday—Hanlon’s Superba. Telephone 771. HA V LIN?®S fei The Funniest Comedy in town. Matinees ly. G. STEWART and. bis great Thursday and|compeny in the Saturday. FAT MEN’S CLUB. _Next week—FAIRIES’ WELL. STANDARD THEATER. Commencing Sunday Matinee, Jan. 17. ’ Nelson Great World Combination Headed by the 7— N FAMILY—7 the NELSO art- bri- sesses the nerve to LOSE SO MUCH! For we give full! free! absolute! sweeping! Choice of Alf!!! 835, $32, $30, $28 and $25 OVERCOATS and Sack and Cutaway SUITS For $16.50! Fvery garment in the house GOES! And, SHADES OF CRCESUS! Think what a profit that means to you! The fin- est imported and best domestic $35, $32, $30, $28 and $25 goods! The master- pieces of the most artistic wholesale tailors ! Choice of.a stock without peer in the State in magnificent magnitude, richness of qual- ity, freshness of fashion and superb excel- lence! And—BE EARLY! For surely as the sun rises the best will sell first! All our Ulsters and Storm Coats one-third to one-half off regular prices N, 406-408 N. Broadwa GRAND OPENING — or rr 1 wu some about » The Premier Acrobats of the World—and 30 star iste—30. Next week—Thom n’sCon of Cele ties, including Siavin and Mitchell. Phone 3906. POPE’ S- To- sien. The New York and London Success, PAUL KAUVAR. 100 PEOPLE ON THE STAGE. Next week—Harry Lecy in Jack Royal. Phone 1470. EE at They did not intead to remove their corsets measurement. The bust measurements — — —— . FREE FROM RHEUMATISM school?’’ inquired one rosy-cheeked miss of | Stature and the head measurements, so that — 100) e ra 5S cho was told that the doctor wanted that Peg. F. ei ede. expression, ine e kip Wager’ chest cod nta- of asurement. But this was not all; nd ° muscular peins nesses. 1 * sreater surprise was in store en and Bormal Schoois,s aid that he hed e first and only pain-killing plaster. ve the a for to use no compulsion, no rsunsion ofi- de took the breath away from some scholars, | any kind to oblige he scholars They were solemnly informed by the teachers to submit to the measurements. formation as to their lungs and chests, and Principal of the Normal, said thatthe young that to make the examination proper and ladies showed no disposition to rebel against thorough it would be necessary for them to the arran ent. GUE. appliances that help to make the ‘female —— of the city, both mmar and high PON D 8 to let the doctor strike an average of their F the senti in earnest, ana 1 ment in regard to the bust part of a e \r Outi and Vv tof Henry Counry. e — — 1 fairty given repeated instructions to the teachers bo that the doctor wanted to obtain general in- | He said Miss Susan B. Belson, the Assistant gem remove their corsets and other whalebone There was pienty of fan about the various form divine. The schoiars had received instruc- 1+ would not be doing the sub full | tions to bring to-day their weight ,the color of justice to say that the young ladies were | their eyes and hair and various other details amazed, The teachers themselves may have Of their features ad distinguishing marks, heen likewise amazed, but from all accounts which they the ves best know. they made the announcements with 4 su- it is ba nickel-in- premely calm air, as though it was not ask- the-slot be worked ing much of the pupils to take off their shoes; to pieces, ppened to end corsets to be examined by a doctor when stand tm the neighborhood of the high they were not sick or in need of medical at. schools. Some forgot to drop into the family tention. Of course the ladies bad a good npn store, Others had fergotten anda deal to say on the subject when the classes wwere desirous to verify their weight to ere dismissed for the day and sees if they had gained anything in the n the way home they about | night. The cold weather drove them to their thing else, and it was almost unanimously | rooms, and in a short time there were seen FRECKLES: SCALOGs red that it was asking a great deal of | tosteal from sundry desks littie pieces of BVARAS KC. When the ee ait -- n co of the ir; sure of the SEPA B mmow. exact color of the eyes,in a wordto do ' Jo 8 — |} everything that a piece of blurred chromatic — * 1 = s is expected to do in the behalf of science. : At the Central High School the heads of the senior class were measured. The doctor first took the length of their faces, which he did so quickly that the pupils did not have time to lengthen or shorten their features. He then measured the breadth and the length of the head. The ciass num- bered thirty- Ave young ladies and ten poung gentiemen, who willingly consented to the absence from lectures which the en- tallied, AT THE NORMAL. At the Normal school the statures of the youn ladies were taken. The future presiding deities of the went into one of rooms. The janitor tarned on an extra amount of steam to make the apartment comfortable for bare fect. The young ladies then took of their shoes, and in their stocking feet, with military precision they marched under the measuring arm. The machine looked Iike a gitbet, with a perpendicular rod, marked off in metrical units, and a horizontal arm which passed up and down. Ihe young ladies Tt no objection, the assistant principal Not all parents are content with the scheme. One father who has two little giris mmar school said no child of Arrangements for once, ing of the Single office of the Clerk t night and was announced that Boston, a noted single tax, would under the auspices ua movement was by him on the at that time. tional Industrial thought to «fer a the single tax was accordingiy committee nav the conference in Obtaining a bear the conference. metructed to pre. The Substitution BML. Grocer: “We are out of the Triumph Tomato Cat- sup, but here is something just as good at half the 1 OLIVE BRANCH LIQUOR HOUSE © THURSDAY, Jan. 21. : LEVY & PHILLIPS, Proprietors. . FE. Cor. Seventh and Olive Sts. price.” EVERYBODY INVITED. Finest Bar Fixtures in the United States and Customers “I will take b Most Elegant Cigar Department. two bottles. I have acoun-| Souvenir bottles of our Cold terfeit yong oe cent | on Opening Day.” Cold Tea @ | 34 piece in my pocket 9pm A hint to the wise is sufficient. Ven ive BRAK? A PROMINENT NEW YORK PHY. keep the skin soft and pliant. some rascal 3 “ a old liquors for medical purposes. or me yesterday. 1 ably | most skeptical that we are here FEA to please the pubtic. vou can make some of your Don’t F t to Call For “COLD TEA.” SICIAN SAYS: Price, 25 Cents. 4 customers believe it is as GRAND OPENING LUNCH SERVED DURING THE DAY. „There is nothing better to re- For sale by ali Draggiste. : ere is ing or n se good as the genuine arti- e. Description of the finest equipped Sample Room, 8 Store and Liquor House in fieve the PAIN and ITCHING, and ™ ain eG cl CAUSE RETRACTION of PILES, N — o change of cars 5. When you buy a bot- the United Stales: Fitted up from entrance to exit w antique oak and plate glass mirrors and is without doubt the most beautifully fitted up resort in th: than POND'S EXTRACT and POND’S EXTRACT OINTMENT. from St. Louis te of “TRIUMPH” Eithér the fluid orthe ointmenthes | to Florida | you get full measure city, Upon catering. the door there appears on either side an ample assortment « the astringent and soothing effect | via the L. and M. B. k. and an article that 18 diversified trade. Our specialty is “1878 OLD CROW,” which has taken ‘x tremen- required, and is 4 very useful pre- Tourist tickets now on sale. PURE and positively UNCOL-| dous hold upon lovers of a good article for family and medical purpose Our stock is paration. in fact for this purpose For information call at offiee Louisville and Nest- ORE D. Insist on your grocer giv- | composed of the leading Wines, Liquors, Table Waters and Cigars. : they are best used together.” ville n n 114 North Fourth st.. or res Geo. | ing you the best. WE ARE NEW RESIDENTS AND HAVE COME TO STAY. B. Horner, G. PF. Agent, Louis, Mo. — — WHAT THE PATIENT SAYS: LONERCAN’S THE NEXT Shoes for Gents are the 7 | SUNDAY DosT-HisP Al Hi Best at $2, $2.50, $8, describable sufferer with the PILES. $3.50 and $4. Try one Will Contain the Following: Every known remedy | have tried, sil ef which hed « tendency to elleviate, not cure. First attacked with BLIND PILES, which annoyed me for years; Have You Paresisf the Pope for a Wa 2 s of —There is much 1030 MARKET STREET. feat by express to all parte of the United States. tation of Sidney — — force, and that most excruciating of the and voice in good condition. hemorrhoid femily, thet TCHING PILES, superseded both. Having become pe- Midwinter Letters.—A delightful descrip- tive letter from Field Marshal Murat Hen. sessed of some POND’S EXTRACT, 3 applied it freely, undiluted Had Meeven and Earth come together | would not have been more eurprised. | never dreamed of a cure. Three — om 9 stead. have | resorted te one's EXTR P 2 . ee PILES eee, eee are reckoned. Alexander Dumas.--Robert de Cericy’s account ofthe home life of the author of **Oamilie.’’ _ South African vels In g cor- by magic. fam fully convinced thet & from the English statesman, te the only known emed in the wide werd for the ITCHING PILES. My res pondence Lord Randolph Charchill. .— 4 Wrought lron Range Co. SALESROOM, 1001 OLIVE ST. pometry. recognize that only can be perfect which keeps ever in mind the hysical side. There is * — 4 74 separation ween mind and body © grow ing child or the adult and ali influences which retard statement is unsolicited.’’ — THOMAS 8. MURPHY, Ojmstedville, M. ¥ Be sure you get POND’S EX- TRACT, not some worthiess substitute. All Druggists. POND’S EXTRACT CO., | wth of the body necessarily — os by prope Gevelopment of rect rewents to repre- ucation of the sont the standard for the Central Mississippi! Valley therefore, in. in Fern iis Ox 5 in prescribing — for the mind. rhe Se a s petitioned permit these re- thout such measurements as are now of Attorney Jeff searches: bade ae the basis for this comparison be- © criminal cases 1. Be. ause of their high scientiſſe value. and mind cannot be had. 75 because the averages to be established will be the pian of Die trouble. ves une in education in this city for mar years to fequtrine = lmvesti- ll came up be- 9 cir De. „ Because the publi hools of 8t. shou Correction, and be represented in this master at the __ orfeited his bond. 2 i Lt 0 2 40 Market ste. , St. fun. A varied and original budget of news for women. 500 Dollars Will be paid to him, who after using KOTHE’S DENTIFRICE . T. BLEWETT, LL. O., JENNINGS, 10. tof the | securing a measurement of the ex the chest, that is, the difference — to work well lu the pabli schools of Boston and "the chest empty as pose 9 wo * * a other cities. The copditions on > when as full make these hes is sought 1. That the Senhoo!l Board be A b- 2 Theat the work beso 1 interruption of school routine „ That bo steps tn this = out the approval of the 17 9186. (Signed) Wx. Towwsenv Ports. PRESIDENT BARTHOLDT TALKS. President Richard Bartholdt was seen this WINTER RESORTS, MERMOD & JACOARD JEWELRY Co., ‘COR. BROADWAY AND LOOUST. remember his 2 as Farrell's . Yesterday name ol! Spell of trade for the by a visit to * Saw Co., Since mov. this firm has the way of trade Before the cause of con- sumption was known (that was only a few years ago) we did not know how Scott s Emulsion of eod-liver oil did bonne l 55 — so much good in consumption ——— 2 ; | . 1 1 41 and in the eonditions that | Highest of all in Leayening PowerU. $. Gov't Report, Ang. 17, 168 Lu : ——ů— PſF—j—[E € cine . lead to consumption. 8 ee ek | NU S and for August W. ? | Pree, and o ‘ — 1 Lethe, , # set Are to an ue drug store $ “ | at about 6:40 — —— about $0 dam- ce, Mid Mis- 10 O'clock PWR cause and house to the extinguished — 2 Roskas, & steer. Wyoming, „ bas been thought that he esting. We send it free in * „ Ke
Page 6
* — 8 . ma os 2 W A as . > ee yp i a 2 i * 1 + ‘4 dhe wid . “oe . + 3 ; 147 * . 2 * e 2 N e x 2 1. RR raat Hi 4 * 7 22 * N 5 + 1 -eg. ¥ © we * — 5 — ' ty : a + “ty ae . y j 2 . a ? : rs 12 * ws 7 ann 0 7 5 4 bak ; e ‘ ; of * 7 W 95 4 5 * 4 * J 4 Pine ge a take one 5 . ay, 15 1 ba) 81 — 1 ; : NR ** * ant adve a 1 1 3. and under HELP emt a Fis 15 2 mat . SUNDAY POS dnt = tet aa —_—_———— WANTED—FE | DN Oy 32 . We 1 ee 2 ä Meal inser sd Tir ATOR 1 Clerks and MALE. ee a g g ; 3 » . 0 nd 7 - 5 THURS given — —1 results an ad | Xour Advertisen — — ＋1— — — ‘ PERSONAL. ; ; i = yg at Bake > Toe $4 4 2 est * a: 1 yg DAY PO tn the . | placed in th NN 2 L 84 i . 9 * n 3 0 a BS ST-DISPA TOE. SUND . | gonal” are received. : —- 90. 1892 e * * : Book-kee , AY POST an are received er the head FOR RENT ‘ Abe. 5 ie, bo a Frees 2 eet ee is 4 ve ; y vo : 8 w+ pers. * DIS P refection subj of „Per- — ROOM * : 2 em We, 3 * eas 2 5 a 72 Wa ¥ ee * — * 4, rod ATC en ect & * 7 * * 2 n * . 1 + | t 1 — Gorman 30 — Thursday il de given 8 results money paid placed in the sement for wrt * . 3 Ss © good Pisin a POST-DISPA * * S ** A PUB seme 5 1 Add. 63. this DISPATC n | office with given, or by refunded | is conten PO p Wanted LIG ; * — ped 2 * ; ig WANTE INTED Sit, By = Saleenten. W 1319 Pine 3 2 es . 2 of a bu vertisements in this TH fnsertion will be 8 7 G OF TH * * ———̃— er e office man 33 22 — ass shirt-lroner er, FIFTEEN nature, of URSDAY’ given withou Ita oF an ag: 1 1 2 es fain ig xperience enced sabpemel amd WANTED-A and girls, ~ cents ; 0 . 22D 8 Y POST-D ene Oe ; . KAILRO — * f ; ; W BS erat address NSS, th and days ina soot reliabl NAL—At pur See. 4 ISPATCH : AD — 2 — 2 NGS, . ANT week. 3723 Pine washwoman o home to-morro n — . Train: TIME Ta 1 8 tail se; have had eight yen in 80 2 * laundr me = sae ies 5 ERSONAL—Mable wetid, . 618 BEAUMONT f ar ms.complet Ranning In BLE, e ; . | : work of somie kit 8 Rye are experi io | Sn ays. Apply 8 to work M 67 | a: able: Wh light housek st ONT. ST. —Large 13 Wer- *Except Sunda oe Sulen D ara 2 L nn 3 ell av. y Sunday re Mondays 8 an 4 E Address B Why aid | you 1/93 A eeping faraished hursd . * BE HE 78; eng pott W eee is Sa te omce ST Gen 8 1 contemplating DT alse C. 8 OTUMN ST.—Fou meget 3 ay Evening Ja LD — — 2 ept Sat — oe 8 * — — 2 b . , 0 0 * — d salary? wood © Pelerk, wishes position in Tal Bt | pater one tor bo exes, 22 — e IA ats A Jan. A. 1892. at (ffice, mal ° ee ce. a sity veterences. . 2 railroad or housework. 2618 sthisoflice.s 1 for gontleien; — — 13 2 21 ites each. Interest on loans. 4 per cen | 1027 Chestnut | B ing 0 | STON ROUTE : 2 of € Ww ‘The Tra a 68, this offices. PV ARTED—A girl for ge Pine st. | PERSONAL 1 O13 WASHINGTON * be = oe rapidiy, attend ne Sess — — 2 Premium limited S St. MM 10 N — 0 Cash u | AN TED des. neral house SUNDRIE ; $2 ana $3 per .—Neatly — ab the ometed, 7 8 $1 per share | T 2 : A first-c bee i WANTED ork. Call i 66 . 5 ird week; turnished : at the office and hear our , Come letest, Bed * hrough age It NGO, this 6 de will work for 2280 50 years o 511 — ae ae Se general 33 1 Pas a St. Vitus D 110 pa BOAR = — secure — popular oot Sees Pau! Bi Joseph * 5 — a. * W iteer soon nter of 25 years 2 227 e erman i ee 66 | A bein and — ANDRUS’ Electro B dy me em ye i cured 1118 fire, $1.50 to 50 Det wer ail RN DIRECT oe aime by aniline Baa S trang x . forema ben NTE — general hous Body Beit, 91 4 1118 CHouTzAT 80 per Feile estnut -Barker Real Estase OR . BURLING" und trains. wt : . * — — tor the gagement experi 7 D—A sT Work. rns elt 9 Olive s nished roo AV.— Company’ Gene 2 Com- S TON RO — n —— 9 of . ughtsman. Add: T 67 ¢ k. 2 Lale — for general housewo 1 4 B 5. sh — shew, 1121 ine write for book. 1125. PINE ST mei Font 8 ree, aie anfur. e 1 Concordia Louis C. Haagen, G 8 ; MLake, Cedar Ra St. Tie L., — 9 N e. a goed D—Im at bay rum and ne st. — ** —Furnish 13 | A. mpany tary A. B Fire Ins atewood & © 1 — W. — *b | J Miscell work. my yee 66 atu lad alcohol rubbii massage ng, $2 50 ed room A.B Woe 1020 N. 12th st. Maver Man n Haagen, 7. St.J Rapids Exp — Et 5 a 7 : pcellaneo A n B. ot all k y operators ubbings; pro- 8 for hou gato oerheide ufacturing Au. Con Drags, 4069 derb. P ress. * 921 - wi ** WIr ANTED—Y * a us. * NTED—G genera! hous 1. bay awd: sea ° Y 1318 85 6 5 single se- | Jam rs of Titl ide, Woe reid 2 wood E 5 Omaha enver, 5 om * — kind oung ma wage irl to do — rum, ru salt baths; 74 UTEAU rooms os Micholbon 618 Ch e & Garrell, 12 Ban ‘ r x ead- b white. : of pte | office > work me wishes ö 66 anew 8; medic r 13 108 4 Investi- bee aver : * ‘ A . m a situ A ayto hous 5 ri massa cated alco- ront rao wo lar Chas. olson Groce , Buil et st. Print — * ' * : ANTED—Situatic salt tor “Ada of, any NT girl n poo ee B. 1417 ay Pine os. massage and magnetic 1400 N. 16TH T8 roe yg 1410 4 e Edw eyes y Co., 106° and f ottman, Ge der, room 302, Fagin — e 6:25 amt 70 8 i 15 class night clerk, porter “an slderiy nis | WANTED os oe eee ee ans housework at mm C 11 7 rs. Brooks, genuine Moe, bene 686 ks stable, $12. iw ae Bey ST OO wider r Ae neral Agent Fidelity and 2 8 Quincy, —Keok t 8:15 pm: 7 “is 5 mans “Address 3°06, this salary ti xftoneny art: | | 8 erer housework b —.— . 1623 WASHINGTON 2y. 713 Ohestaut st. ILBUR F. PARK ble: 0. 70 1. 4 eee Buer e e Bae — |e ' . office. | h and —A young girl ! — * 8 a 1 dis „ Ph : room; —Ni ° dau Night) — erst * Ger- sate ep ee 6 „2 Sere 3 1730 WAS first-class board; tur. roo ER. 8 & Co, . — BURLINGTON, ROU | 43 AN W ashin or general 6 den B 8, firebacks only for med and 5 al H ST. it urd; day —.— zalso IMPRO bd ecret 720 N. Main Un — + 8: 45 Last side. HELP v w4 TED—A good N gton av housework. cookin ros. , 1lth * icine. so single andsomel rders VED CITY a 10 st. OUTE— Pm? @: ANTED— good home. girl to 1 66 stoves, $7.50 and Marke five years; Co 23 PIN rooms for ge y furnished - PROPE ? 27 0 4 Rock Islan C. B- 4 1 t Ww. MALE. 1420 to do gene * and u n E ST. ate. rooms; RTY F he a d, St. i A * Fu Booms, — und W Nee r for — * mae Diath its NEWLAND, = 8. 2 for phy of — . — 2 — av 13 66 OR SALE.. MONEY ; stnut St. put = Se. * in Crosse an | — 2 8 8 ing and Rooms the head o {ANTED— 16. Appl 8 a Dr or physician; —— eters + oad on Bey — TO TON 3 sen : Closing e | UN sw t ED yato rk ca rd lly t dies sr hve ect ON r ush : DAY PUST oo 8 Rent, | W. wages. =Giri tor, gene nce. at 2924 Dt: 76 U or write during — — and cures 27 LUCAS ee le. nience; — 4 7 Loans REAL ESTATE. | thes ~~ Peoria a Exp ail “= am 1 Yesterday. 1 | guaranteed - - Apply 43 ral n TTA adi sto — N 000 . $800, the 6: ress | * 1 ditional! i to produe ISPAT YW) ANTE! 22 De ouse work; leges REINER, es in | Teasonab ry roo eatly fu 13 vi 000 $1, 000, 20 222 train 1. 1 8:20 ; neert o satisfa CH di Siri mar av. ; good inge - Fomale regula le. ms, with rnished 2d iv Having sold estate; te and u 32,000, ves 98 dally 2 daily excent homes SDAY tpout char ts,oran ad ANTED—G n work. 3561 Pine st. for usiness confide Ladies skillfully tre » of two col- 2 739 CLARK ard; terms = investm other equall by, map. 31 2225 on eity oe; — a 4 rc" 2 fe for G NUINE arge n confin ently ve unfurni 13 ent on brin thing i in- MAG - al DISPA efered. Appl general h 66 A Mass sreas. 120 ement. arranged shed one we wi price na ging ani a tn a $0. 000 UIRE . b . 1 d. 22 ; mes age ¢ 8. for rooms; 11 med: neom : 7 co. , — Book-keepe TCH. nner good for 3 colored Hic# meh Stes pl N — sine st. 2842 WALNUT 8T convenience; Bs For particulars 12 pen pure — — N of over aA MONEY TO LO 107 N. Sth ét. — Exe. 20 and No. — ~ re. ; go eral b or add ces paid 19th - ©. -—Furni 13 r nl 2 e ha AN Indi ress, dall 21, dall Yepart. | Ama - , \ ANTED—G wages. 2926 ouse work: ress N. J tor cas st. TE, 35 shed room Odd Fel AMUEL B net. 2 000 U ve $60, 000 w * N. 4 * auy.... 7 8240 An — — — tamih; irl for Olive st. * * Ll you w acovDs, 318 L t-off clothi 5 LIN DELL . lows’ ulld O WMA & * 1.000, $8 Also nich wa wi ccom. exc 9696 2 „6 8 " am Tape * a , good wa general 66 bar ant a genni ocust st. nK. - Call | | te ‘furnish AV.—Co ‘ ing, Ninth CO., call’ other sum U loan th Chi . ash EF Su 112 Oe sae 8 > . 4 D 2931 D housework r | terme reason „ es O and Olive. _ onus be wilt oon ee ae chicane ast Line 235 dal 8700 pm et : | : y : | N i —Girl fo ayton st. email RS. ot a — e able; ref suitable av. nic ; ore ber $5 ꝙ 0991 2 Ch : * Base. 8:00 p 2 : — 3 | ANAK 8 iS. WUNDERLE, 610 Wan sare he | 3606 288885 dee reared — The Continental 5 er “| gata os — ‘ N — 0 u — * 240 + u or „een ie W "washings. — par. b tee ~ 7 wash: | | ME. A NNA, ae ladies, Soe: Ren Oa = 383 9 no r v and good licely furnished — a BUILDING & 10% 8 2 00 * — e es an 3790 pm 1 7 Iii d — pm GRAF Wi 4 Girl f 46 Frankl pally; ne RS ao — er of th room urnished 13 0 SSOC : 25 70pm Ftp 8 a st. Send GHT. H ng or iro or gene => nav . MABE Establi e West; » with fir sec 5 8.80 f 70 8 3 1 WI TE ene ea housework: no — Mes, ere Ares Fass a F 5 ENT—Nicely tu pat bath; no ctl (Author ized Combined ‘in 1 IATION 75 a **special .O AN |x WABASH RAILROAI pm) 8 anne enor 6 wart and Fale . good hom girl 7 Pine st. 8 - HOTS 2 nt. 217 M sage, magn ress O . rnished corporat 4 a $ nt on good fund’’ 3 ST OF THE — >. Olive 1 ED—Y smen, N e and good or gene — reas. ra ON. mid arket st. atic KS R Rk this offic room to Will all under th 2 000 upward impro of $80,000 Fiche F eal Expres 8818 3 book - oung m TANTED— wages ral house tes: ladi ite;recs.! 74 b NT—T — a quiet 100 to $5. ow yous o laws of ’ ’ 00) to their ad s. Pa ved real e to loan oled ast . SIPPI N Add., giv keeping J an with YY 121 A good 2214 Lu work; RS. I. es in troub adies du ouseke wo nicel 7 000 or per cent in Missouri vantage rties wa state, 1 at 2 5, Detro Expre 1 7:05 ER. +, giving refer — With Gnene Saewies 8 Morrison a girl for ge — PraPe: board MAS=OCK, ladi — during eo don. eping. Apply furnished estate at 80 per ent A * 31 to see us anting — 2 — t Expre * New York gre zm Tum i 4 ANTED ence, K 65, 1 —— groce edge of W. ANTE — v., one bloc neral “house rded durin ladies’ 5 arket. THE ERI ply 1123 Pin rooms forli prepaid stoc er ent cash by first m sums $25 Odd SAMUE mmediatel ey will find = wer he . York 55am? 6. Un 92 j ‘ —You his offic ry store. i Girl f k south work. RB. x confine physici css Set. ght | perc in cl valua rtwag —— Feliows’ BGU oled Renee 5 N N sist ng m e. Dg 0 or of H DR. men an; ent ass C tion. e ows MA o. ati if 7:55 : ö 22 e Nn $i | Wb e , l M. eker geen 188 . eden 2 W „ J 8 oF — — a 8 5 liverest ‘payable. or wilt sell you | MONEY TO LO e * % N in iw 22 — “ome. an e gp ae mitery receives WG | . — . “a expected. xperience, h — tre od | YW ANTED—A Pee ine neues ae : N . SONNE 1 gaye 1 — RY, 715 Ch clans. die., call 8 — ce terdines Galoae value of all G ERSONAL eRite Mellend & l 5 — Drees PGs, le om rede es Spares; INTED—A Germ dane ak nee Le r ; strictly con, — — (ee t address th e = ENTLEM PROP'TY B. San — Riv? 22 Mey | 71M WASTED. 64, this rences an gures; | Ply 31¢ table; no an girl fo „ refs. re ons at rea « confinem 6 midwif a. |= BO . t. Louis o general rmation, b nt to funds wi AN wish : boss L mt Stee Express. SIPPI RIV 7:25 am 1 1 — office d sala 100 Pi washin r house q. | or writ sonable ent; fi e, recei ARDIN ral office, 1021°C aws | urnita II loan ing to m Wa 8 it 9:30 20 handle es men o . r ne st. g; refere work and e 1031 P prices rst-class ves la- Ww G. 1021 Ch v re and 825 an invest —— a — 1. F 0am f 6: pencil; th the new n salary or 5 W 17 AN TED. nee required. wait : RSs. 31 Park Av.; e confi accommod oo advert g — est- ances will be other sec upward some su Omah — Accommodati« 0 Vp May 111 ; | erases ok — n c — 1 in fam —Girl for ge Ap- M ~ “DR. M. DOS - e U. I. car dential. Call ms, A — RA satisfactory t treated 1 14 parties: on N id Ex a, Des Moin e 1 9:00 am * -90 171 . 5 paper; BOO te BOO 500 per i ing novelty cal ink-erasi o | at oe Ga ily; German neral housew 66 | thet ialist of twen SEN, the s south. 74 S Ing and Roo er the heed v LI cn! Mtb Call rly and can sec os wishing ad- on ae n os & St. Paui 5:00 pm 6: Irn : amounted ay Se Se eases over prodneed “ie mbiest. n 552 — 2 — UNDA 2 Wanted ip the” Rent, o offer for $28,000 7; NITURE L ene St Mareen? . 11:55am > | = ed T.DI on i located a piece secu ti build Money I . 31 erguson commodation...... ‘ pm * 7. * each State a — oey days; Hs one agent’s on of 8 Sekine: yoy girl for pply | non owen 124 hospital. Path * special makes r to produce SPA TO ive st. opposite t of first-class b es; lowest ng associ y loaned on fa erg Accomm ation.. 8:35 pm + 7:30 am t | — 1 — Ir ee & blocks w we pd es oy tay os | coor tense, A EN — — 1 dans od H Ae. he Exposi busines OANB ae ne Ve TT mraitare — ch pe + pode BP of 7:00 am Wis. ress the ey For te general a two A est of Lafa: mali famil usework and | or write. ctly confide mn at reaso seive the THUR ven witho results o and it will investme urteenth tion buildi se on 1 J Voorhis son Acco modation * 1:00 pr 1 tba } 6.974 roe Erase rms and ful agent for \ (TANTED-—If th yette Park. y. 8015 Kade TOW 1006 Chout ntial; ladi nable rate SDAY ut charge in th an ad- have the pay capit nt property st. Thi sain ee Peete all good ure in resid ° 1115 — ot erguson — — 9805 © 4:00 pm 8:55 5. F\ERSONA Mig. Co. LaCrosse, will do ere is o 86 is the ti eau ay. es in trouble POST — oppertubity. Calle fa ashore tir oe Willlame — ence, o ot. | poey ont — . pm * 3:50pm cuica Li re adu tei the hou ne girl lef 6 Addre me toh uble 61 HIC -DISP 7 ty. Cal take it! rt time jams, R fair and ity real er y). a(Thurs- :20 Pm. 5: dpm do- Whe reprietors nstruction Nes | kindly call ot 3786 0 u. ss W. A. Moran. 709 M 74 KORY 8T.—O ATCH o bank BOT n while they 12 1 oom 2, 904 reasonable terme, guson Acc. 5:35 Dm May. site le in co Shomeelves oven by the y call at 3750 or a good — a family ty Who N E re — oran. 709 — paper el 4 un or with ne neat! * d Feilows’ UEL BU persieniors. ey amoun oaned on fu Olive st. e terms en Ac * and: 0 ; 11:15 : * 41e. 1 endan O all Wire Olive st. ome and ot three nace palrs, all st eaned. 9 Pl nor without board, y furnish Buildin MAN &£C t; lowest rnitare wi ts ec. (Sunda niy).| 1:06 pm! 7:45 . A D—L — at once. good wa s repair kind of 1 NE 8T.— for on shed roo 8 Aug.! 9th and rONEY rate. Jo thout . rid M FRA y only). pm 10: Dm - Lerd an. , $11.4 : jonmane ERPEL’ E shoes. adies’ $3.50 Kes, ed. Condo stoves, ra 74 | 6 er week; First- clas eor two m. PER Olive 8 I to loan un C. Kin removal; Fe geton Acco LIN AV 4:00 pn 10:20 am —Jap. 1 21307. 7 ok-kee § COLLEGE last, all si and $3.50 el and $3 ha 6e | 1. 000. BUSINESS CA a Bros. Tith end & and fur- ent, $1 per d table — rooms and — * — W este CEN pest ay tae 1 dt small a gk, S14 — — — n Accommodation ENUE Feed — ribs—Jan ; : darch and Was Shorth sua „ Wenaktin oe. Shy top, lace nd-turn butt Co. . 815 J CARDS for Lith and Market. 2 ay. $3.50 per board, $5 low 6 per cen Union Bui T e mounts an gan. — uson Ace . 7. laxseed—May. 6. HAY X me ote. \ anklin av. a pair at I or button, 1 on | ocsut, prin or 81. H. B. Cro 1706 LUCAS week; ¢ ent for m laing and Lo * FONEY Address R rcial pa: good col- | geton A onfmodation... © 8:50 am 0:45 New Yo ay. $1. . WAR ve 1) AN TE „ and 829 3 8 bi * sto ters; send + Crol clas PL.—N ’ ran- 7 one An Associ loaned 51. re hi per and - St. Cc bar ccommod on. 1 5 am * 8. an RK — h 54 ARTE D—Ladics: n | BRIDGE for esti e & ass board. icely furni 18 MILO T ation chains on cl 8 otlice time | Fer . 88 21 nn 1 . Hand a D'S SH B to Be shoes. and s* $3.50 and =m 6b A maces 1803 WAS shed rooms; » BOGARD — etc. „ n — 41 0:30 am ; May, 49! 10d, 701 ang 706 Ol ORT. |= cast, ail sises. cub 10 $28 £3 been LBANY DEN ö. 1245 Nr at Dunn's Loan Oles mend. wate Weine . 5:40 ba. §:00 N > sey : and 706 0 Wege. D - and 606 Fr Saka eee urn but- TISTS, er rooms AV.—Fr 18 cI 110 N 9th Sees. See, ae eater % 8:20 bm 6.10. OLEDO—W : > 5 Olive st. ay and ni anklin a a pair or butt 42 18: LU , with bo ont par TY RE ot ce, 912 instru- nly) ays and train pm * 6:10 pu hea ght sessio *. av., aud 8 at Hilt’ on, iN. B UCAS P ard. lor a AL ES Franklin Fe 0 . Frid 0 pu a. | — ns, D N. s biæ e road w U —N nd TATE FO F ru- | Ferguson Acc. (Sung ays | . — The Tr * P ressema xore and 6th af. ut. Teeth extra ay. 9 ret class 3 ely iurnished 18 R SALE E R SALE. A lar ORFE iTE D at mete 12 (Sunday een eee 11 218 : W HAS. F) VOGEL 7 es in any and sil 0 ood Pa a +0 @ 550 0:30am 9. 2 We vases ED—A 5, this office e salar l ces. 3824 e need a irse giri t | ad at your tr sarges hi ou with FOR BU 18 VOGEL, ated. aay ver. as. ak Hil r 88. WSsundai 11255 OP scans w ite. _ * 1 cated; steno r * and Lindeil a pply with 0 take Care vise vou out double is c ] § A. Fy e r friends. R SINESS —ñ 716 Che IF Y 31 Ki wood ass. 0 und * ‘only x 1: am * 11 28 0 3 w [eon eer experience — I apher; mu GO = ous goud reft 0 unites th of it if there aul the Pre No ma pe PUR O 2 re ae NE Oak H — — oe 00pm 94 an © grado 9 and sala sown band-y “he well — * moves ovil ini . dere is anz h Professor will office 21 desk rom SE3. BUSINE + | And wi Mo! Ki 2 — 1. 145 b 1550 „ * > —Ste Ad. A 64.01 statin \ ANTE Docks, Eto. ro. life. Busine: tells speedy m u. He ‘ellows’ b to a qui R SALE. ing ass w on irk wood aspenger....cc oc. N 3:00 Um 2123 corn 7 operat pograph 64, thi ng D—A 4 write; usiness all you arriage uildin et part SALE—C terms ociatio your fu r Pass 1122 1399 35pa eriee : / chine; also de and st er—A y s office. -A first-class — and St . strictly F past, presse and K. y in chea —Chea 31 and rates, books it rniture Toe wie Pe —— vee 223 pm? 1:30pm OaTs. 0 writin o do other enographbe oung man; —— cook. 3964 — — Sunday. 1 8. confidential sent and FOR 1 D rent; cen 1 fur.-roo . pat 0 or ak Hill P assenger. —— — 4:20 pm 1:50 . . ; : A and ma work. A r; Remin goad 3 a ED— Bell av rof. Tayio Call o RENT— POR SA ocation m hous W aT a "sel aan * Washin assonger Seee Cece 1 42 pm * 311 pm 0 „% 64. this — hine w nswer i gton ~~ “4 A good * 8 1505 . . strict, d r FLATS — LE—Fi „ Ad. N 5 9 4 roo St ALEY, my Kirk gton Sinema. 725 pm + ; Opm . hits ll . ee r n own hand cook and h 6 fasbingto sily 7 CHANNIN ° POY preteen rst-Class m 9, this office. 4 „Louis M bels \. oO — 23 —— 8 2235 7:00 pm 24. 2 ages ex and- W Nr ousegiri 8 Dav. 74 NING AY. 43 Cass 80 good h eat and ce. 4 ortg 8th bt ak Hili P seenger “+. tee @ £9 pm * 5:35 6. w —— 7 pected. ED—A — 1409 Oliv 1402 —T roo ev orse and h vegetabl Loan mo age Co., 7 . irkw assen — — 125 pam * 8200 pm hite... ° A at 31 ‘girl to 84 mye N.G ms, bath; AOR arne e mark of ney on fu 2 20 1-2 ood Vas er 5650 200% 0. 3 whi epee ao ee eT CT 0 = 8 shing o * 7 th; $37. SAL we In et your pr rnitu 4 Pin irkw senge ns 6: p= 5: 0. en hy Bo rANTED— ran st. (no washing or ir P “9 50. 68 E—Saloon quire rear t 0 operty a re; you e St h ood Pass 1 —.— 15 pm J Nort bes. WANTED ys. Ww NTED— ng or ir ° hone 88 8. O. 8 8285. , selling o and xt 9 nd pay o ca “9 ansas Cit nger . eseee |. 6220 + 7:05 No. 2 ¢ orn. YY rap tr 441 Girl to oa 5. CHOLL , thie offi u accou ures, ch 4 sinessc nience; the — possesst ha and St. Joseph, Oma © 6.29 2@ + 5: * N olor.... . t, 929 N. N. Ong boy 5 S Washi cook, wa : Py 8. 713 Ch co, nt of le U gap: on the onfidenti >; no comm n "4 nstal on irk chit seph Om :30 5 5:55 om 0. 3 colo year a gon bey Sep setae wan eee peli 68 , . Denta estnut por SAL aR Hye ome „ * Deer. N mt 7:40 Bisse eee 2 WANTED — n work at TED—Co ron. A 8 l Roo FOR * r- Lold u. Addre — Une r ansas Cit nee = T * 8 dress D—An omnes b restau- Call 710 N. ok and house pply ke ms RENT-- 83 — of ¥ rk established ss| tous. If eae will find it es wishing — term rado oa st. Kei u. Colo- * 8:4 pm t 6:58 otal oats.. * wer E. cit oy about 14 61 V JANT - Jefferson a girl for pri 15 7 ¢ 5 * | 2218 Hick ‘ -FLAT : — A page dre on hand; al dress maki 4 ried at a re u have a loa to their adv emporary * „ N exas * Colo- 245 pm * 8-300 a BARLEY ++. 8 N . W Wasi mee Tronic. old. 4 ED-—Girl vate famil venience ory st.—Fi 8. F - ng stand; asonable rate ulesweshaani aa — nix) . — ress... | #0: ar o. 9 sprit . ‘ 8 ce bo Ad- small. 3 > to cook, 85 22. . in good ret fi R f price; no tions te give us u 8 and wi apply Kirk eeces r (Sunda :30 pm * 4 jected Dg. + 40000 0 C. M. Ga — | 18 to 20 5 61 , 925 Del a and Gold : 0 A Hick order, d » 4room SALE ; low ren an sa call sh itcare | = Dre 7 7·184 N. 4 vin, Ea and writin years ola; \ ANTED—A mar av. iron: f Fillin ouvenience ory st — r cellar t Ss, every store; ni r Excha t 1719 LOA . . — rk wood P Seger 9:45 + n I eee, . ‘ Weird et St. Louis me Address b must be rant. 132 girl todo ki a a amily in gs $2, Plastic Filli front yard „ in good — door. pen yard. con- | Tent cheap ce clean —— 1 Confecti Mon 00. 21. ak in — —* 22 1050 pm 10 20 am 1 * 0 5 hy RTS ' y iotter, | WANT .fizt too kitchen work in re 68 | INE c., c Fillings $ rder, basement, dry cell if desired: will cell for nod oleae nee tae omtoney loaned at " N. STH ST. | ChE enger 41.35 ben 19.10 pia * — —— 2 nediately for 61 f ED—A co — in restan- C » gas free t, Extract = J ent, dry cellar, ibs and pay talanee te ELT 21 — reduced r live. — LAND, vevnnoee + AT 1B pan 4% Grand total | ‘Supt. office, 102 N. 2 steady po ron, at 3733 Washing 71 rown » Gold OHN MA ellar, | 002 to y balance r cash or 3 — e ates on fu onen CINCIN pm ¢-7:48 pw . „102 N. 2 lines; 8 sition, to 733 Was! ‘girl to 7 s. All D and P GUIRE Address 8 t in cash; exchan 4 — — | cree B ential. Ne No re rniture nly Li AILWA NATI . . 2d st.; ¢ ie monthly V } ANTED—G Ungton av. cook, wash pric entalo orcelaln & CO., rears moles splendid char for che o treate orrowers wi * —— rot, 1 Seo folks ete CHICAGO of Grain | Pipe no washing. “At 9004 Page av. ana | Prices. _Office est er RICHEL 8 —— nce th e “cai time and save int ¢ Will receive. the best terme. . Secures” So W Rake dor an KR ROUTES r. Wah Sse . — W FANTED— Gir i ook Page av. to dining-room; | mace established 20 vears 158 IEU FLAT : rs a be mot u 8 oe off pare at 2 — Exp hore Railway. No change | thietic Tea host! d ironitr > cook and a ö n 7 800 at a —— Ne ye , o chan Oo., er; must b AN’ ang. 2631 C nd assist 68 Fourte 8 OR SAL . us before | 4!* estern Fee 0 du W. ANTED- 617 Frank ring ref V NTED—A hestnut with wa nished enth st. 0 E—MISC M on Expre ite... .. * 7:10 e 1 lear 2 young lin ay. erences| | ———-——.- 4 girl to cook, = shing r. LOUIS — — will de Washi 00 ELLANE — attoon Aceon Daily „ 8:05 am 5:45 "pu. 1 / month! u telegraphi men for ste 62 ö 4100 Bell a ok. wash 1 De F nyeniences, be rent ngton av C K stove ous, Southwe coommodstics...... 382 243 om . . / W X 2 off ce 102 N our dear, emplo WANTE D—A you V., cor. Bar and iron; ntalRoc or full parti inc ludin ed single or elegant fu — Condo fine No. 7 Alton E stern Expr . — „10% am ane bm Du. . e ANTED ees $ 125 19 Apply im young girl — N Koda 6180 = 1 culars and Beye whites en suite; all CG on Bros. RA tee stov eker office, — 5 . 4:20 pim|*10.30 — . eabin eles —A farm h st.; take $125 TAN mediately t or bby to LIVEST 4th st ve there fr rms apply r, gas and Fi l > 25 bu. , 11th and Ma es, $7.50 Advan ion ean 7:55 pm 230 am red e Olive et r land. X. and: als elevator. TEKD— at 2728 Mo wash di The o . om 12 m. t at the f uel. u..atT „ 2. 50; b rket sts and ced on Y¥ rner 6th and 5: 7:30 am 0 wheat, a the i ¢ WwW street road. tw M. © aman to 3 ly of 3; aaa to cook, W rgan st. os. where — eiiee . to 1p. m. E ate; our r or tele} p. Carroll, the’ large : 5 | It so, th our Furn LOUISVILLE — or 1:30 . 2 white corn oe Mente cemutes — ot 'to grub and | WYANT D—Girl $0 Cook, wash end iron —— Gola Jou can get M ntrance, R ephone 2964." are load, Oe p wit 00; then call on u iture or Pi + EVANSVI ca ha — 13 made, e —Men's gen of Koch’ s out ou ‘ ED—Cook 723 Caban tora fami aten 0 2 8 K en ano! Levi er r . at Hite’s big to $2. em une $5 lig, ch’s store. ‘al! at once. and house, ne st. ; n“ 00 LLINS N eap—Ele nd | prope pipe sco Qype Aco fe — and -eas Lo sville Da " . LOUIS A r ’ g cut, 604 an s $2 gator sho * Ar Hamplen girl in ee O1 5 — teeth JR & C en av. attachm gant New H 5 2 ur rty from nfidence, wi esire, 1 terms; wis ville Nin Express. IR = a, | . 31 006 Frashue ae ae, O'Sy 2 — D—Girl o zan, 1621 M @ countr atina fllin, — * 0. R ents, in good ome se moe tag ig your residen sete ee Se eee ght Fast Line | 39 Movem | 2 ranklin av. to $1.50 | St. L poarding-house middle-a organ st. y eeth extr 925 8 „Agts 1 SALE Coden. ae ents, we vipers — Shen an if you ee your | Be . ne . 18 — — II 45 vement of ’ Mens and 829 outs av. use; plain ged woman 68 Teeth W ac ted with a Gold ain 700 "> im —＋ a ighest cl 2739 ments ata pay it fo e and can ave u ri; Belle e Accommod Ar. LOUIS 7:4 pin 81. 92 1 cut to enuine $5 alli 62 W =) AN’ cooking. A to cook * > unday ithout Pl 127 or vitalis ngs 1.50 109 N Ei arket st ud 898 5 — fox terrie 5 It you a ny time you 3 — You not mees Kht 0 * —— —.— (b) 23 404m 2. 50 2 ’ ——»* —— ͤ—ͤ 0 — — * 8:25 VT ut, G04 and 800 Fra es, city | Frank Jigga ty tage > 0 m. German spoken. 2 25¢ PN re” Agency, 216 Reto call on money you wi cat 4 ——— 1 18238 2 * WIr ern n Wand general house 5 ne 9p. m. 8 — $75 W * ae D utes later. — ms ‘ile 85385 mle 2:00 p im w | tend —A —— — klin av. 55 K or iro use work ; WATSON ‘RIGHT & FOR R = — — nklin ay. we for $4 ileox & Gib PU a le wing Nr aatecron r Bo et Dy 700 p m boat. . 4 an to work 62 71 ges ning. 2907 SON’S MUTH, ENT—DW F0R 5. ‘Mathew Fr automatic Dan C Clos 0 IN Sie a = right as man > a buggy; u around ho oan ik amily of th ass girl to ¢ 4 DETECT ELLINGS. L SALE—C w Franz atic O. C 0. 114 pi N HORT LIN thirty u in- „ 12. t man. J. W appl ; none ht use an - Apply 4 ree; goo ook, w 8 2 a IVE S BENTON 0. ow and —— 1 „C. Voel * in ew Or Nk. ST. L. *. . 1 g — W. Stew „ good it sobe d 471 Pin ad wa ash and 16 N. 8 ERVI ON ST. city 1; price calf: H ker M T leans * es A = eee ag 14 — art, 813 Ch home * and e st. ges to pro iron Co HST..R CE CO 2519 water an —New ce ° homps $50; del olstein 5 , gr. R *9 exas Ex ast Mail A T. H. Nr Gen * per nnectio » ROOMS . 2519 Elliot a dy gas; ottage, 6 R on. 403 N. 8 1228 t stock; fr > ROOM 14 | St. Lo press and ~ CO. ci ° 1 5 1 SITUAT estnut. pay to FREE per- dence c ns all ov 11 AND 9 v. $20 per , rooms: b SAI st. o any esh, 9 2d F Li ain “and Show Ori — wa ty 7 IONS Ww 62 TR 68 | on ail ollected. er Ame 12. 102 LE month. A ells and Pai part of the ELI Foor. |M mited and Now Oriean: #8:30 ukee. ‘ ANTED- = EAT on ot ree . — 115 4838 & pply at | Com: the tallan grey — — d LOAN 0 ewphis & C Florida FastLine| am 16:50 poll , * N — — — el 2 no ogs 5 i Cair astLin pm ut 0 5 Want FEMALE. FO Mi EN T WM 7. > Corres onducted 2 In rope. Evi- 271 2 1 V. - Modern 14 Lucas av other a lovel und; one „A water - TARANT ro & Padu o Fast Lin 0 ee 3 Rooms r — R ALL WATSON, Manag L. vestigation 2825 Dayton! 9 roo » 7 rooms a ¥ pet; very ch sisgent “weten OF W 00 arta, Ch eh Expre @.. | be pm . * „Boardin ents under t Smal DISEA — 2732 C 2 st., 8 ms, brick; lot a PE R SALE—0O ry cheap. Call: atch Ou EST VIRGI g & Carbo ester, Mus 5 ore 6:30 — 15 20 4 timore | | BUND k and Room he head of dail all charge f SES. 0. se- aroline at. rooms, stabi 75 ft. fro cash, ne hand 2847 | b r business NIA, Grand T ndale Acco 7 am 1145 m el hig 9, AY 8 Wanted i For Ren * y and Sund or medicin 6 rooms e, $40. nt; $50. timesa new $125 some do orses and is to loan Ex ower & Ca M'dation. * pm 1.6 guaranteed POST n the t. aiting-roo ay: fonsul o only: 9 M — HAS brick, Bornh nd will be, „ which ha uble cutte 6 goods re wagons, di money on fu press. pe Girardeau 4:25 pW — : , 1 DIS PA Central Disp. dor badion nna ohiidens a. m. to9 ONEY W 3 & Nie mat a boon used’ bet few goods remain in you aD ey tes 8 — 2:65 d TS OF satisf TCH spensary. one child vate. 2 P. m. ANTED 509 5 . 28D 9 CHO R Co. above but f amo and k r posse sio ne watch 08. 1 OUIs & — 2 8: 30 0, 22 638 ; 4 SDAY thout 44 or an ranklin av Etavard’s : PAY 8 pe per month, A cottage; 3 ro stout st. | and new; with hree nice si harff rying it will y time on th ential, oe ransaction Windsor pring A ANCISCO R pm bois bbis; M POST yy ilar Misce) es thie omen reent pe Aon; at 2019 Elli table; r- 8 F can pay say | 5 sor Spri ecommodat’) AILWAY. Son ens 5 ian 68 hie ee OF Peres r ann IM y at 2519 Ellio del: move Loomer ss X n call ing ed proporti the cost of care eras hCa wl at’n|* 7:1 N bbls ores : Dress bd DISPAT W ANTED— — — — — ce. nal p m for $2 PROVED lliot av 1 * 5 sold at on ess; al ut; almost and see i yments dh at onately If of care Windso At mmodat un 2 200 a am 6 6: — . * . ‘ 1 makers * CH 1517 * A woman d «oe SR SEE ee 9 \ ANTED roperty. 1 „000 for CITY i road wa ce on 3 sO wardrobe we cannot b are too lar you are Wind r Spring 5 tog be 8:10 am 245 am 7 —— nds = ranklin ishwash Rood —The lo ddress PROPER be ccount of 810 enelit you ge to m Ww sor Spri „ — + 8:25 8:45 am Rece | WANTED — eamstre [Wer av. er tod Fam n G | Pers TY FOR 1 Pin g eet, | Nigdeer ng Acco RNA ipts i , DA — sees. D—An o scrubbi 0. ire for. o 5 on m 25 ALE—A SALE. e Sst Wind Spring A mmodat’ 745 am 10: pm lead in . aa 2 dresses wt em and do ix girl to aß; TA Add. A 59, thi aa wanna will pow aot t 1e. FU reet Wisdeer Spring eer r :30 am — stocks at : f * during dull se ng dresse ho ean m A AN’ o light sev attend to V NTED—For sofice. ll pay $25 ite a the te sto mprovem uble six-ro Will bu RNITU * wh Accom Accommod ten“ 1:30 «aan ending Wed 12 season. 8 will wo sake st | rED—A ving. 17 alady a per or five for the Le ne aaa wees om hou Boy! ay your fu Mon RE 44 at 'n 4:05 Pm 1:40 in - | ' Add. R6 rk for tylich, | room girl to 47 Wav and her intere annum o years 2 ulis Busin rst-clas $7,500; se, with- . an 8, 111 rnitur rem to loan LOAN Col. pring / 1 * 205 bm 1: pm g day in 189 - R64, this ~~ 18 and wash wait on lad erly pl. 71 Nes st payable se) city real $50,000 a 25 |. (FOR 1 — saloon as par will tak » 1117 Olive e, carpets Union 1. * phe furnit 8. 4—8 Cal. Expr \ccommodat’ n 5:25 pm 13 pm 1, ' ra _ Steno office. 4 ing. 4359 ady and att 1 e semi-an estate w t 5 per 8 ＋ ‘ SALE—Mod ange, room 20° 90 ea 86. 1 lowest and sto nion Loan ost rates: bu ure at resid undays — 2 nit 8:30 pm 230 ain * ' D— . — am k B r L EST 3 ddress ,000; 45: pri s neigh x-room ive st. ouse in etly confi thout Lo :25 p 6: pm ö 0 pher An expe 11 1 childr -Ladies’ — * oule- por ATE P 63 t hou ce 3, 100; ghborhood . stone-fr the dential UIs, . :30 am : A ndt enced . , er rubbers 7 r APER » this 1 „une in North Ends lee : mbas Accom N ue ; . excell ypewrit oun 2 s big e mis . ibe; 1 nh cent ecured FOR 2 dress ash, nty min End: use, wet 5 N f | Ms — simmer agliont — K me ut, 604 and 6oG igh button — pee = 82 business prp al. deed 712 000 5 0 * 64, thls 2 in — Bog 2 Ice in carload lot ce! a 1 1 ck, Hot ‘Spel * Te eee | —— . 1 > | éneral N Für ANrpp- r in av. and 82 — 1888 eae Sewn ALE—1228-30 yments. Ad- © + Feit tn any qu my Seca var San 6:47 : | 1892 } ’ ous ce. | en a 829 — — 4547 Richmon 8. 8th o anticy at Loaned sus tone om Is. : , | . ANTED—By a oes — N > hi y to am situati 8 75 = _ HOUSES, ROOMS, Chestnut st. teens eto | Tenting for zl: 8 brick tens —' — ce, Gay * 1Ck & Ont OO. rates. on Furniture Pianos H ear at's x “i 223 om t 5 a 1 * 5 + ; . ‘all at 7108 § ouse irl, site eur uperint ographin «x 375 ETC. . apest ho ront; room 1 20. » * and PI —4 with orses, — + FO 1 — 0 1 0 ö ö way. on b ae —Ladie Yilice, 102 5 D-Int D. foot lot. ams Gab 1- Louis, n av. electri — ö For Sale —— 210 to es, whic val or publici City of 1 ‘ i STOVES. 4 500. at Ware 8, ye rubbers, 71 UN [orice and location, “Add, © 08, this ofice. “i 1522 4 62.000 : Arte 7. room dri © Cars ; For SALE—An ‘ desi 10.000. Rare the —— then call and Ar 22 + 8: Pan 3 dre 29 N. It’s bi ; miss pe on. m by det n ck d d ele Part e will ton an ge ae Dai 210 rene S20 N. 6th st. b cut, 604 and 111 j_ misses’ and — Nr ptached dwelling, 78 1 welling, 25 | FOR 3 ee 158 8 —— n ony com roms e * g pmit 7 N , 5 wer, 21 range A 4 aggre a 2 Laclede av. erms re st., 5-roo LE—Lar th earri n — nen wane nd costs red as press. / 6780 5 ? AB Cooks, rie 1222 zal 11 ENT WANTED—PAERTNERS 2 gary Foote, atic, hel sei #1. 750. on 3 wagons. stock new and — ygh oo — ot teas 1 2 OHIO & MISSISSIPPI ¢ 9:30 pmit 6:20 am . : * — OOO * — * ye ae em r GE WANTED—AGENTS, - G aeaizes indy who understand atic 331 — 1112 W. harness of ail kinds, GERMAN- A ee ebe S| as Mein, Lou., Wash, Balt 5 Wir brs Sona hy, forme NT. general 63, this office, mer. active o ¢ ladies’ tailoring .Sthst, | == LOST + Se. CAN 2 a ret. ation to 4 = man giles one kde 2 — special, f — ee rae ook A AND FOUND 515 Pine LOAN CO. * 6:56 — . N 3 — —— Gu $9 | Portiand, since 1886 eames Soon: — — Ar i ee turnate. V. LST ie N esd — — 5 Tein . ’ : . 1 Nat 2 ater, 1 rick, a libe - TE | :00 * ’ u 716 8 Me. The Prov 1 au- 3 MORGAI „ furnace. bath, hot 122 ral rewa — M am 6:26 Laundres 40 WARTED— ent Aid Society, MUSICAL. AN ST., » het and cold —OF stra} ra. J — anager ork bm , y cle Canvas Socie ‘betw * Leghorn r + Perrin STORA — 22 a NTED—Col nes. percent nas? ena noe 93 (COMPETE ech P ce, $6 reward. n 2 0 OHICAC 05 bai’ 3: * ore d ont read, sell n 7 NT * endl 000 r. 4A — a Z. ‘Ss eo am * 4279 Garé women wish i profit. Room ya and ew househo! ew more * ie Deer CL 9 — io Price, $10,509 687 Please ‘A Wagner pi., a TORAGE—Re ALTON 48ST 2 ‘ gold to NT 27 parin dar | soll EM nis —On a Pianos h - LO av. crea Be LNTED—Axents—Bo \clede Hote! Rives: 100 | D an ane r ENS PL. hed Wetter lot, M . Broadway be and "reveive ans F Pranks, Boxes, ots hicago Express Mail. un sal — 22 eeslenee on, lu olios, Sand ata sf celved. Kate nos a . office. of No. 5825, „this office. glass tween 20 rooms * ks. Bo — 23 6:45 an 5 re SOSAWweiea tenn waale a — 21844 Hlustraieg — ils 05 sell th - E LNA — water, iakuseet 7 20274 581 rr —— — ber our Fates; c 110 pm: . be ‘any ki Ar wants a —— — art. w b water-coforsd ee mbia — po FIN N emp. 6 Py ct = oat modes new R ES ace; lot, 60 iy and Exive, $6,600 4 Nad buli le reward, roth 4122, B. { R. 1 n ote. Se 7:26 pm 11 * wo aus rounds, et dese ngs pant st re- 18 — ow on —_— » Leonori 8 too am % 2734 Pa rk also place so work by the conntries as thing to send. te 2 meting piano; c bargain. D | CLEMENS IDENCE baton aye Re erry Fidelity | 2 7 am fa . for wholesale prices. A. nd to friends inf ave n ene "LOTS. 1 — — — drag a E15 ia Future * Be, erin all A. C. ils forei ) ain, lo Pin and b, ching & uu = N is HELP r — —— DAN 27 t 60x185, Per e st. some = a ving C „ debe | at ———=== WANTED—FEMALE or maps, 914 Pine « publisher APAMS'D Ae. fect on Banton’ * near Clase $2. toot, $20 | LI OF STOLEN ne receipts, Revarn to 1728 and 1725 Mo co it 25 2 with 8 — Spri — . 5 ooh ty ee + 2 AND LODGING Wa : pupils Monday and Wain se.” Extorpe Hal So WAGNER ay ton av., 168 teak ng avy. 58 — = e cular Se RL eae 38 er A rgan St. 72 We Stenographers. . by. ary Se. NTED. Classes at oe Seay ev Jefter- 273x212 8 Se. Louis ned to 1 Telephone Nos. 2890 “lines vee ng lady wo Adams enip venings. class for n & Suburban | * rki gs. P Prac ew u foot, Uae orth — where there are. not 55 residence of pupil 5 Sra 1 ce ot may room G e ext e toe Ae l «24 | Phone CHA S. C. MC — * co : . » 2 Ke aft , — “C4. eman friend. — vara sett 5 8 cone a H | ae MISCELLANEOUS W my — —— pe Wr LL son o if 3 : Wine aac S 0% Interest 4 | K roller-top put on * 1 a ven desk. “gagoline stoves. to barn gas C Saving Fund } | ~ ; N eee ed postal A. B. Bich, 36 for tS + ’ 7 N ‘ , J ’ oe ; seer < 4 K 4 3 . : 7 5 : 2 1 2 . eS. | , 4 son = er . * 20 * ia * & 1. * n 3 2 se 2 er er he) : . ö 2 oe 9 5 * x 1 . ys ae * 1 2 * en * 8 : Is 5 oe» , = * 1 ' ; . 6 . ~ ats 8 a 4 eee | — : — 8 8 ae 15 Se 23 aes tee 8 a | 5 — —
Page 7
{ . Louts Time, ö tExcept IGTON ROUTE. — — Mi > on Cars on all — 5 2 > K aN W. k. R. 9:15 m“ 6:40pm 6:25 am ft 7:05pm 6:15 pm 7:10 om apm 6:50 am _B &£Q. BR. Depart. | Arrive. 6:35 am 6:50 pm rl IN Ex pe . > 4 ; To 387851 88 55 12 2 bs 7:55 4: 25 amt 6:00 pm 7: :00 am |* 6:1 n 200 pm * A8 pm“ 7:30 am 1:45 pm 10:20 am :00 4 : 1 — E am 7:65 am t 6:28pm 6:00 am 8:40am S056 amt 6:20am 8. OO am 6:45pm 11. 240 pm 0:50 am“ 9:50am 700 am ¢ 10: 6:20pu 71152 6:45 pm 10:25am 0:30 pm * 0:45pm 135 pm 1040 pm 5 pm 7:66 om CHICAGO a& Sr. DUR ROUTE,"’ Grand Central De- Ilway. Nochange 7710 am — 5: 6:05 am 7 sO:40 am 7:5 5 pm 20 pm 10:30 am 15.5 pm 6:55 pm etnut ots. ST. LOU 20 amt S:25pmt 7 DIVISION 4 50 pm 135 pm " 6:10pm Ul run thirty u in- H. K. NO. 16:50 pm 7:40 pm 76:50 pm 40 pm) 170 am 5:20 an *1:45 pm 125 pm 530 am 1245 pm RAILWAY. 7:00 am“ 6:45am oem“ 8:45am eb am + 6:30pm 0:45 am 10:30 am 1:00 pm i 1:30pm)* 1:40p ym 5 05 pm 05 — 180 am *1:45 pm 25pm \* 7:36 am 30 pm + 6:00pm 6:30 am Spmit 6 & SOUTHERN. 7:57 a 6:47 pm 220 am f 5:40pm 20 pm ¢ 7:10 aw 10 pm ¢ 7:25a0 ) p:30 pmit 6:20 om i WAT. 2] ne. Sie ere wo and New 4 255 am“ 7:15 pr 100 am + 6: 25 pm 3:05 pm't 7:15 am 40pm) | 8:40 aun 18 RAILROAD. 245 amit 7:10 pm 5 amt 7:35 pm am 40 pm 10:45 am N vm "10: 45 am : 5 pm 7 7 am 42 am m iin ab. pO am) *7:30pm “5am 150 pa OOpm 0 PRs, mpm * 222 — FERN LINE 7245 am? *& pm De pm 10 am 7245 pm? 7:35 em 145 aw 18 DLORATDO RR. R. 922 14 0 m m in em 8: pn (Chicago Line). , ois pe 533 N * te, mt 1 * 5 iss 9 — . . he r 8 f 5 J * Rerular Oash Market ‘cet Price—11:80 dau. ——5ßðiꝘ.— | To-day. 2 2 2 SSS — 25 O Ars. E n e ee i K* „East 1 Futyre Prices, 4 28 8 Closing Yesterday. Feb «| BAM Men 3 7% u D iE eue | | 35% — r = 1 ind — | rN cyrcaco—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Oo. 807 Ove street. ele Jenin PORK. 11 HLW 11.828 LARD. CE EN re (6.65 | + 60 i May | 11.90 — — May 5 3.629 en en „ Dane. Corn 4 genen; May, 4140. ate—Jan., one; ay, oo rk—Jan. . $11.40 81 May, $1 $11. 75@11. 77%. Lard—Jan., 6.30c; May, Short ribs—Jan., 11 60c; May, Be 905. 92% 0. Fiaxs sood— May. S New YORK— We 1 Sian March, OSTad; ey OTR -—-v aD. ' ee — b; May, Shine © Oate—Jan., , Beker; ay, b. . pb nd : »o~—Wheat—Cash, Sllge nt Jan., iwo n May, 90e Grain Inspections. Into -~Elevators.— Backs. Cars Out of — Elevators,~ WILEAT. Cars. Bushels. No red winter. 5 Ni 1 winter No 15 winte . Re * — 0 me bt de COC No. hard winter. No. 4 hard winter. No. 2white winter No, 8 white epring No. 3 spring b 2 een Total wheat.... No grado Total corn. OATS. White Swhite. Northern.... 121 colo Total oats BARLEY. No. depring. » Rejected Total bariey — -- Grand total.. 2: 66 Stock of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. To-day. 21. 91 Yesterday|Jan. 2.989),17 4 2.283.388 1.38.88 5. ‘ 720,328 — — . Z ,099, 97 363, 997 10,449) 37.708) 7 357 9.4 re win.wheat os 2 corn 2 white corn ce: 2 Oates No. Zrye — — -- —— Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. SULPMENTS. Corn. RECEIPTS. | Wheat. | Ww heat. | 600) Dorn. t. Loufs, Chicago Toledo Detroit. U 11 Milwau — is Du! . Neu E Balti ira Phi ia ‘el’ hie — qty; 1. 6400 159, 184 SHIPMENTS OF FLO n—St. Louis, 8,264 bdbis; Chicago, 22.038 bbis: Detroit, — ls; Milwau- . 190 bbis; Minneapolis, 29,362 bbis; Duluth, +" Mew York, 6,082 bbis, — eke; Bal- v le. Receipts and Shipments Ofieading stocks at St. Louis forthe twenty-four hours ending Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1892, and corre- sponding day in 1891, as reported by the Merchants“ Exel ange. — neseipte by | Shipments by ARTICLES, | River and Ratt. River and Rall. 1881. [ 1802. 1591. 8.456 1 6,600 * 20:000 | i 1892. | Flour, hs. 3.335 heat, bu. 27.600 Corn, bu...| 182,500 Pats, bu. 32,000) ive bu é; — , bu 7 7,000) | stutt * ane Do in bulk, ar | 875) 278 212 557.840 746.770) 69,240) 1.881 5.48 1.230 Mules, ha 111 Future Sales ng Pre : wat aoe, 10 ak SN 85 6 at 9. rey e — ‘Awa vv 1 05 of 1 — b at oe t | 4 8 . 555 9 F dee. at Sc, 10 at Fa , 5 at 37 Sat 37 1 19 at hyn „ May—: ey 270 at 8 . 7 — e- Feb . at a 2 * 0 ON "CHANGE. Grain. 1 heat—Yoesterday's wild war bul ein extremely loft the mar- uncertain con- y and 8 not * just or — be Dred to-day — . The opening N lower, but worked up 10 aud all at once went ate mht gait until shove the opening. relapse from Yau / but late turned very pullish and ~ 4 „ . e, closing above 4 ning weakness — * natural r ac tot n trom yesterday's 0 in e een the non-dee 1 —— some sangul in the w this morning, ud to bell n we foreign — hove from private sou —. ‘ponse to yesterday's edvance on re lic Liverpool ng — ma cargoes at ndon were ee were still light in this Visible Was the time vf lhe ‘ ublie strong. ed at rome and 1 8 . ine 0 t and any asked. Jaiy n Sror S i and strong. I : de milis were after No. . rehased some of the but * latter sold to carriers. 2 red — ar *. — higher os ** d K No. red this side * 1 r short st gor Ge 5 side hin c up at ALES: No. 2 fed bu ip Cdilt, at 900. Ne, 3 0 = aes 5 a . 5.090 bu this side K . A ear in ea . he spring in C. Cal. at lige. 3 we shies side at 880. Ss, Scars, most of which fhe on grade and the — 3 1 2 ver sistin he 4s, evted — mot millere were he yr — for gee ice samples and willing e pay 8 vance tthere was none offering: : Speceial bin—1 car 1 at 750, 2do K. side at e e. Track East side-—1 car re at was still turned almost ex- ent, with the result that tradiag was 4 only an occasional five or 80 Was Ai gn intelligence was not, e verpool was from ted to 1%d and very duit, but net results were ht, “- t 20 0 per cent of the arriv p- ng re. 7 rd clearances 292, u. radstreet’s ald showed 164.00 bu decrease — re above oe close of the market was firm an Fro 1 8 10 37 TUR an. sold at t to e and latter asked atc rnd ‘ey ay 2 e to And latter bid at — are No. 2 white for May offered at — motes uk bit and @noou ide. E. side at 38igc, a * te offered this cide. at Zoe, did Jes: 12 211 ears regular at 37 3 2 K. side at cars in * 8 id 1 * rn 1 s side at 300. 1— Offerings. Skd lots on orders, 44@ ‘Gate eculation very dull 1 not a trade made in May, chowats atélose 3liec b There was a de- 38 * 743,000 ba in . visible of reget 2 ye? ty E. 7 at Sone did Olor . sed. There Was ho which they were usually causing the market to No. 2. was offered . concestions, secu re. at “but a t sell. No. 3 sold in a small Wa as 1. 1 Benet the only one that did not aecling. 3 on early at S3liec, but at aise | the best price obtainable; 214 — sell No. 2 color sold from nd No. 3colorat 29ige. Thre — for which there was at .. Sales: ial 0 white "hee. 2 color at Jute, 2 No. No. 2 color at — = Bik Color at Silbe. Sacked lots on orders, %6@37c. Rye— Dull and lower to sell. Grade No. 2 offered regular at Se, bid SOc, and for U. Sle bid. No. 3 offered at 70e, bid 780. Barley—About steady. Fair demand. Salés: — a ONT F 10,000 bu on p. 8. 0.000 bu on p 1 wal KEE, Jan. 20.—Barley quiet. Cash, 56e; Feb., 56%&c. hy . 2 9—1 Fiour aud Feed. Fieur—A firmer feeling develoved, owing to the advanee in wheat and holders were firm in their views, but the ee te showed littie ng? * impr: e- 28 sale car unsound 50 to $8.20 bbi, 150 bbis at $4.10. 100 bbis patent at $4.30, 300 bbs ¢ on p. t. The market is quotable firm, as fol- ows: Patents These prices are for jote at depot or on levee. On — tor shipment, higher—according to grade and ran Rye Flour—Pure jobbing at $4.75@4.85 A — Buc — — lour—Jobbing at 35. 35 1. CLornmeal— 7 48 City meal ng on or- ders * $2. 10@2.15 B® bd! delivered. Haminy, pear! meal and grits at $2.80@2.8 Corn Meal— Dull. City meal on orders, $2 10@ 2 805 per * del. Hominy, pearl meal ana grits, 2. Bran- Quiet and unchanged. 3 er 1 = skd at 69c, 8 do direct orders at „1 do a 1 * Country pomt—2 cats skd at 68e, 9 Fuladfing e. Ha v. Receipts. 212 tens; shipments, 217 tons. The large offering~* of timothy or the past few days and only a light demand caused a dull and somewhat lower market the range being 50c @ ton lower o-day and with a light demand at the decline. Buyers bave generally grasped the situation, and toa large ex- tent were dictating prices on timothy. rairte was in 5 * offering = fair 8 Sale side: Mix $10, 00 811. 4% at $11 50. 247 "$21 Clover mixea~\ car at 1. 50. badly stained common at 13, lstrictly do “at $13 at 514. Pralrie—1 car prime at $8. 50. sh choice at $4, Llstrictiy do at $9.25. 2 — = 50 East oD 60. dar clover mixed at 511. ancy ehr at 12 Provisions. Firm end higher. There for round ! acon ayer 4 Cured 2 2 XN eee cig gore fully c 0 1558.8 sweet pl —— S N ana 18.060 b t 8. 5 pickled crfics a 4 we 40 611.60. id $11. 15. 85 salt c’ribs—Febd. N offered at 5.75, bid 6.600. May „ at 5.95c, bid 82 be—Feb. was a better in- and Vork —8 old and pe Shi, 1,60 for nes for ne =. 3 1225 this * — 171 . s side an ean Prime, * ‘eo Sadie — N, Dry Salt * ag 3-3 > b. 5 8 shorts. Ger Dox at — ibe py Fs. © | ; shorts. : Boxed , shoal ders. "jongs, We; c’ribs, Gee: e . r sider at Siac; longs a 64@ ids e Kr rders— Shoulders, ther fo 8e; short Country 1 —— —— 4@4lec; ager Be aden, 3 hams, e. belles. . anatiders, 4 4c. d. 91 ,a6 to size and brand; on 1 — ry ee — to brand, size of 2 L. I. gees * 9. On orders. 60 — . 3.5755 od, 85 bbl. Dried. 8 A dn orders—Mess beet Dread. Smoked bee! di, orders, $4 $4.50. . Fin St. Louis, Chica- and Lead and Spelter. Lead—Sellers at A. and no demand. Spelter—Dull ad Cemmercial Board. Wheat—Weak. May sold at 9390 to 93\go, sel- "Espa May Sta Oe ON THE STREET. 1 Post- Dispatch quotations ct for lots are ee A eee * apres oom Zt prevails CN oars ge e os Ap movewent, ie ~~ . mueh Jower. at $i. ea unfavorable r marist locally and @ falling off in order demand, 5 E e tor. We 5 da Florida russets, “ie a en om per. ee TT —Light offerings anda fair demand 22 „ ore „ 5 „„ „„ 96 seer * * e 2 1 demand end * — dealers were holding . i | t Way mi i. ' 1 car low-erade at $2 90, 62 as. at $3.76, per | . yeadily at full prices. 0 ere: | mn ord os Chickens, old roosters Prairie chicken, emai Prairie chiekea, Nebraska * 1 | Teal ducks on cash iM d s ox Fed bes. 3 1 95 „354 3 tte — sie — on oe be eee „„ he Seb ee eet eee eeee ae — ® Sesso is about over. Nom- r bu. at 1 er. du. e wa Aline ; ares . ehéstau uts, lic lverts, ; tauts, 6100; Naples Veréetables. Received, 4,182 but shit 1. bu. ree reat ~* Hane re market too cold to to free natce 0 fh under light offeri: ge are abet 1 fit laqu sauit?, 40@42! cy Minné — 88 goats — 1 and o ae And 22 — fot ana ve vee . Nes . in- pe nea ce 3 ot $1.35 per Fair offerings, wa 9 8 emand was only Cholees hom teed 1 ahd in- er. 735 on wold ott 88. orthera 2 in fair fi nt e and 11 the de- Mas ne * wrath AK al to. the sup- 12 -60@5 a per dozen ob Fair offering and demand for anyth! un kross Eastern aud Northern Was the request, as it was 2 118 desirable for Au ng outside i | Seat and per end rthern trimmed was slew yelp at $6 bo per ton wee Bhat to condition. On orders the ag price oe ah crate. ant ee fair demand at $2.50 do- cot t offerings and mand Fotntocge Fe bite homé-grown yellow and salable at $8.50 and 63. 26 for N Ou 2 little demand; selling in Small way ath. Lettuce—Ligiit deliveries of home 75 n, with no southern o op the market. ome 1 * ia good enn and sold readily at A ong 2 mute teady. 1 280 bu, bulk an AA. 0 9 orders, $1.2 tei. sh ala ble on a ers at 20¢ J d erz ect stock there wane a good active, demand at $ 50 per bbl of 100 Bs net “flabbar ‘4 Bqgauah—Salabie at — 100 on 1 L « 2155 condition; $1 5 N — t demand at $2 for waehed and git: son ve ed per bbi of orders. qu itt te summer, salable at 40 37 dos. — 2 — offerings and demand at 28.25 e bb! ior Southern on Fo pe Kale—Fair gs and demand at $101.25 B bb! on orders you B acca 40 500 per dos. urn 5 . Homé-grown salable in a mall ie New Routers Tomatoes—Light offerings and demana at 40@70c F ede box, and §0@75c for Havana PB peck box. by Be sparagie—On orders, 90c@81 N doz. ter Cress—Light offerings and good demand a1 BOC. BP doz —— 1 pring Onions—On orde 2 ‘air demand at . dre Fi with offer- ings fairly ample. Eggs. Received, 928 cases; shipped. 167 cases. The — 2 ply was again quite light and the market was +r ay at the advance noted yesterday. The demand ever, was only fair. Good stock sold at 720 te dos. Ail inferior stock, such as ite-house and otherwise held and frozen eggs, ranges much lower. Butter and Cheese. Butter—The market rules steady on all destrip- ans. _Afrivals ere moderate and the demand — | active. Choicetable — pafticular keep we gold up. Sales rang Io. and Wis... 29 Creamery, fancy near-by Neb., , seconds or gathered cream stock 230026 | Ladle packed, fancy | Ladie packed, taney PEE RE Ry omar Roll, near-by country stock — mixed, 10 for . iy and a mn c ountr machine eRe. be; i ae rac td X. 4 40 rap Tren and Metal- Wroucht,. T0c; heavy trimmings, plow and steel 400; stove plage. cast, 300 malleadle abd burnt a. rase—Heaty, ; light. Ge; copber, We; e „Sie; zinc, e; pew- r, Oe. “Hemp—Missourt undressed nominal at $70@80 n White RPeans N lots dali The best sell for $1. 251.35 aaa ffir at A te r bu. Hand- picked EKasterth job from store at $2 elie 90. ! ried . — rE at 81 bu. old — N 0. Tb for N 10 1 and 5 675 tor — Half en slaughter- house. 8810; 21 mixed, skinn 444 si Tbe halfeb ance. ban and dry, : bleached hy dry, $17 per SR to fair near-b yo. at 1014, la- ferior and „ at 6@9c, cholte Northern white Seen at 160188. Extracted and strained at 4%½ 5c in bBis and 7@8c in can Goren ane —Prime ayotable at 1255 per: gal. Cider—Quotabie at $ yy mye 2- — “OM 85 4 1. “yy “Cotton seamless, 15 Ze: Sur. 98 wo J wool, * — c; 28@ 5 5 2 bn i 4 ne, 10c. 8 Le n ed, 360. Castor oll, No. N A a. ottonseod oil, summer yellow * . F rit Bee: he, (Co yellow, e; white, urpentine, : Empty Sarrets>Ccal ofl, 886; car lots, de; linseed oil, 650; black oil, 50c¢; vine- gar. Oe; molasses, 300; whisky. — noep, 65e; wood hoop, 400; half-barréls, fron hoop, 35c. . 950 BF Obi this side. Lad doe Kast 2090 versetufis—Shaved heons hoosier f bis. 8.5004; cooper font öde. $4.50@5; flour ha F. big. 3 50@3. Pork bbis—Oak, Sas: ‘hickory, Sag. Lard tierce—Oak. $9; hickory, $10. Staves—Flour bl. $6.50; culls or necks’ $4@1. 50; beer kes, 16@18; lard 1e bet $22; K Dbis, $16. Heading— ‘lour bbis, ue Coope perage- our bbis, round hoops, 32c; fat hoops, Sc; half-bbis 22e; produce bbis, 23c; meal bbis, 25c; pork bbis, 2¥g0; halt-bbis, 70¢; lard tes, $1; haif- tes, 650 kegs Commercial Notes. Weather cloudy; 20 deg. et 12 o’clock.. Lota! fore- cast—War.mer. It looks more like a heavily over-gold wheat market than a war-scared market. On Jan. 1 the stock of Wheat in Paris was 3,550,- 000 bu, exceeding same time last year by 2,520 20, 000 bu Nightingale wired Londen cables on grein showed depression Ir and no bi ot | sort made beet visible of wneat on both coasts de- creased last week 1,882,900 bu. One year ago the decrease in wheat was 1,579 u. San Francisco wired that the French were buyers of wheat at quotations. Seeding fully five weeks late and rain is badly neede Of the 10,000,000 and over * afloat for the — about 6.000. bu is headed for France, rern bu for Holland, 600, 00% bu for Germany and the baiance for Italy and other coun- tries. The sympathy of the Exchange members and of his numerous friends throughout the city will de ex- tended to 28 Graves, who S lost his mother, Mrs. J. F. Lewis of Glasgow from ee seapecting the con- are unanimous in that of a Aye St. still the highest market in the country for w eat ro corn, and its areding is also the most liberal. As the market for the Western shipper to carn his consignments to, St. Louis leads all others easily. The trade in this country should not forget that duriug this present week, when Great Britain mourns the loss of an heir to the throne and a high dignitary of the Catholic Church, the markets in that country will be inactive, especially in London, where the fnnera! ceremonies will be held. Eastern Buropean, Australian and South Ameri- ean N shipments last week were 1,280,000 G00 bu smalier than the week before. This et last week’s world shipments 4.838.888 bu as the ame ton ocean increased 2,528,000 * ‘end United — imports were equivalent to 352. , the amount o otk taken — at Con- tinental 4— must have been 2,600, bu An Odessa Correspondent of Beerbohm, writing on Dec 30, says: uring the last few days a rumor is current among the millers here that the ibi- tion of the export of doar will be withdraws during the month of January. In spite of our utmost er- tions we have not up til 2 been able to get any~ thing positive in regard to this affair, and we con- j ethat the rumor is the consequence of an 1 ] jecture article which has appeared in one of the magazines here advocating the removal of the prohibition as forthe existence of the milis absolutely nece in South Russia. owever, there isa possibility of 1 being again given fer the export of Coltee Market. a of reported by Hanley & Kinsella Coffee & Spice Sr. Lovis, Jan. 20, —— Call sete eeeeee® een * „ „„ „„ 13 . — 00 b . 1.65 5 Mall Pouch cottes In — 1 at oti BIO, Rscetpte, 18 Rk Bae —. Hastie e Holiday in Rio to-morro Special ‘Market Letter. Private Wire to J. P. Grier. CBIOAGO. vo. ithe: The wheat fairly 0 OPE price tor May — e . it old = = 2 as oe. Bat yall I ara ad Wheat 1 5 N. igtiancia, 12, 000. are vit "a infiuece the timate — ome be looked apes as at yy 9 £ oh 5 . a whieh we present price and par ny | — r Eig 81 ⁷ w, fair de andy she — 15 * test), 8 4 fe : ed A 92d Purp rm; New — „339037. Tallow, ujet, Betas eat anata — in New 2700 showing The n . iverr 15 cx. 7 3 aaa Le — 71 we wtih = 71 me a ay close Mayo — pA 1\ge or uct bom er between 4 AY aer prlee. Af me eg ed the rtiai ab f con abatement o the 4 Ohilian war 1 es the provision 4 bogt as — 0 | Was quotable at $1). of the articles Ma fysure — exclusively. an. net 10:45 a Fats Dee Feb. , 41 Dali "May, 955 2 — 2 néminal; . BS. oe Short tes ten. ret hy Me ay. a putter — eg CINCIXNATI, Jan. 20.—Flour stead 950. Corn stronger, 43@44\s6, Oa au gail Bae, 25 Sie. Provisions — 2 W ae steady; B. UFPALO, He v., Jaa. 20.—Wheat-NO. 2 hard * No white, $1.02; N red, offerings. _ Wheat, 00,000 bu. Shipménte— Feat, 4-, Jan. eee cash white, Ohe Corn, — 401. No. 2 oste, aa 15 e white, ey Rye, 86c. Receipts—Flour, 921; wheat, 2,906 bu; n, 3.000; oats. 7,133. TOLEDO, G., Jan. 20.—Whea N. l Nod. Jan, 920; es Ne z, ; a cash. 2 ine: May. . Oates dul (Noe inl ite, 336. ye be i} tye} * overseed firm, dull — 2 cash Jan. and -» $5.60 diu; March, $6.65 bid. For eign. p. m. eee aes unchanged, Corn—Holders offer s futur moderately: 2 steady at 4s 8 4 1 t 4 Glad; March 2 Werres Jan. * 1:30 p. m.—Beérbohm: wee —Spot at opening steadier. Americas, red W rn winter, average price ber cental, 7s 11d LONDON... Jan. ‘argoes ‘off éoast: Wheat Firmer. Cargoes — — ge and for 3 W heat—Firmer. ark English and wheat and EnglisH and vane. Boor, a 22 country markets, dull. 4 N 4 co Olland Petroleum. WILMNIGTOR, Jan. 20.—T ntine firm =, Sie — Pa., Jan. 20.—Petroleum, Vue bid at Olt Crrr. Pa., Jan. 29.—Petroleum, 62¢ did at CLEVELAND, O., Jan, 10. —Poetreleum sloxz S. W —— bl 74 gasoline, To; 86 gasoline, 10c; 63 naph- a, . Marine. New Your. Jan. 20.—Arnved: Wyoming from Liverpool CHRISTIANSAND, deh. 2O.—Arrived: Chinvalla rom New Tem ‘THE RIVERS. Report for the twenty-four hours ending at 9 a. m. All observations taken at the 75th meridian time. Sr. Louis, Jan. 20. STATIONS. | BTATIONS. Pittsdure. 1 Parkersburg. Dintinnati.... pe oo K. La Crosse Pudgqas. Le Claire. f f f New Orleans. EXPLANATION. «Fall. t Below zero of gauge. Absence of sign in change column indicates rise in rivet, W. H. Hanno, Observer Weather Bureau. River Telegrams. CINCIXNATI, O., Jan. 20.—River 36.2 feet, n. — thermometer, 20 deg. Arrived. Congo, L itte- ‘Prrrsacre, Pa.. Jan. 20—River 6 fect 10 iuenes. Jan. stationary; clear, WHEELING, W. ert — 20,—River 10 feet 7 oar 6 Ind.. $s River 28 feet 8 inches and failing. EVANSVILLE. 1 & and rising. 8202 and cold. Ohio aftived at mn LOUISVILLE, Jan. 20.—River falling; 1 foe $2 inches in ths canal; 12 feet 10 inches on the feet 7 inches on locks; Business reviving. clear and cold. Fogs prevalent aga MEMPHIS, Tenn, , Jan. 20.—River 1. .5 feet, rising. No boats. Clear and cool. N gigi 59, « 20. — 5 — pt a cere a: | on er middie Atlantis alls; 38 eather States. eye ny eee 1 sippi River and sewhere with a sharp he indications are for generally fair eee eountry except snow 3 in the } The 1 wiil tall in the Atlantic States and will stigh ae elsewhere. Forecast kill 8 p. m., Taureday: For Missouri, generally fair; warmer; south winds. LIVE STOOK. St. Louis Union 8 e ba J. Fleteher, BEG pews 880 trife slow, th 2 si- — on * er oF ere 1 8 4-3 1 12 nued wi ny ehange. —ů 0 — 1 werd No, Description. Fsoutnwost stockers. eeeeee 088 eee Saas GAMES. cececaseestaeees “ „e 1. ve Steere .. sees Fe08te © 12025 steers Wr ve mi eee eee eee be eee eee Feteee ce. en . N 11 3—23*3*27˖ẽꝛᷣ e 3 e 4 aa inte aes pare * 8 1 = 1 207 North Broadway. ~~ + | ES TABLISGNED 1225255 8 1 n * en ee a Caria $1,000,000.00 Surplus, $145,000.00 = L. C. Nelson, H. M. Noel, W. E. Burr, A. K. Root, New accounts invited. EE Capital, $1,000,000, full paid. of these capacities. Interest on Same, Carlos 8. Greeley, ist Vice-President, Um. Taussig, 2d Vice-President, LIVE ETOCK COMMISSION. sony g Four 3. „ HOM, 28 0. Paves, Hoge M. Warp ie 01, PAYNE & 2 00. Live Stock Commission Merchants. 2-7 Union Stock Yards, 88. Louis, Mo, J. W. OVERSTREKT. J. A. ‘MoNEILEY. 0 & MoNEILEY, Commission salesmen and forwarding agents for all kinds of LIVE STOCK. Omoee: Nos. 1 aad 2 Union Stock Yards, St. Louis, Me. 2-7 advances made on consignments- E. T Waeenen. G. dames. J. 8. Hennes. HEELER, JAMES & Co., Live Stock Commission Merchants. Union Stoek Yards, St. Louis, a2 MARTIN. 2-7 J. E. MARTIN, Murm BROS., Horse and Mule Market, des 1488. 1442, 1444, 1446 M. Broadway, e B > LAKELY SANDERS-MANN CO., (Formerly Blakely Sanders & Co.) Live Stock Commission Merchants 5 and 6, Union Stock Yards, 88. Louis, Offices f 5, Nationa! Stock Yards, _ Consignments Solicited 27 ULL, STEELE & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants. K. B. Rull, General Manager. C. T. Steele, Bookkeeper, 2. T. Steele, Cattle Se R yells, Hog Salesman. 2-7 Office: Rooms 7 & 8. Union Stock Yerds.8t.Louls — „ ee —— Desare, Mo., cattle. land. Mo., cattle, hogs. land, Mo., ca outland. Mo., cattle, » 4 h 1 ag sheep, mules. 12 Evans, aiden, rn Pali. Hardy; cattl ‘ * aray; ca ** J. K. icone. Dudley, Mo.; oattie. * B. R. & Uo., Dudley, Mo.: zd. and hogs. é mae sekel boveht — Jad of xed — erkel boug t a car load of m hey were shipped by F. V. ughas, 8 o. The sheep a averaged 120 Live Stock by Telegraph. Kawseas Crry, Mo., Jan. 20. — 6, 200; shipments, 1. 700: steers dull. closing 9 ldwer; cows steady to d fs a ers we’ A... ‘lowers steers, § 8 58d eh one. feeders, 2@3 Ho — : e as rket slow and alles, $ 1 built, 0514. 70 15 eipts, “ios 55.90; bul, rin — 2 CHICAGO, AN . 1 ä uC po vl eceipts, 20, ead; 6 * good ise to “on Rood I beet ste 8 lower Seat St {ates — te rime @av d a patcber e iit 1 n 1408.40. tter selling at 5 and ALO, e—Recei toner — a ove vtech and tb date over; pte, a — 25 littie eat, - Kore 1 8 5 e N steady, lowers. 34 2 25 8 e saat ° Union Trust Co. Is authorized by law to act as Executor, signee and Receiver, of to decome surety upon the 5 1 of individuals acting In either Executes trusts of everv 7 81 Receives Deposits in Any Amon FROM ONE DOLLAR and Upwards and Allows Liberal 5 DIRECTORS: H. McKittrick, Gaius Paddock, James M. Nelson, F. Mitchell, J. B. M. Kehlor, W. T. Anderson, John Scullin. Careful personal attention and most ample facilities are furnished all of our dealers. L. C. NELSON, President. W. E. BURR, JR., Cashier. | of St. Louis. Offices J. V. Cor, Ninth and Olive Sts. Administrator, Guardian, Curator, As Safe Deposit Boxes in Convenient Sizes for Rent AT LOW RATES. Wm. E. Hoghes, President. C. F. Gauss, 8d —— C. Tompkins, Treasurer, FINA iL. A. COQGUARD, INVESTMENT BROKER 184 North Third Street. stocks of every description bought and roid 8 or ron comm icaion. ‘iil be aged to ST. LOUIS TRUST Cb. Cor. Fourth and Locust Sts. Capital and Surplus - - - $3,000,000 DIRECTORS: John r. Davis, Arvah Mansur. Raum’! W, tiie. r 3 Howse, ner ohn A. Scudder, 2 ov wit Edward ©. Simmons, * a . Chas. 55. — ass, . Wes és, s Whitaker. THOS. H. cian * JOHN D. FILLEY, Secretary. A. ©. STEWART, Counse:. ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. Executes Trusts of every description, Acts as Registrar, Transfer j Arent, Administrator, Curator, etc. CENTRAL TRUST CO. 80 shares of stock for sale at 75. Par au $100. Address Henry C. Wilson, 33 ‘a et., Boston, Mass. Bam. A. Gaylord. John H. Blessing. GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO. 307 OLIVE ST. DEALERS IN HIGH-GRADE BONDS. Suitable for Savings Bank and Trust Funds. 3 ̃ ̃ — LLL LL — — GEO. M. HUSTON & OO., Bonds and Stocks, 805 Pine St. Brey rern to 81 list. showed ve —. „„ „ „ „ „„ „%„% „„ „„ „ „ eee „ e . aeweet tel > Pe abe s ceeees tee se eee Cheb Fee eed FFF 4 % % % „„ „„ le . ren 25 3 ae 1
Page 8
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THIRD WHEE * 1 , : OF THE i : - 7 : | | Ul l cal | Nineteenth and Locust Streets, |. Tenth L Ed 0 b | 7 St. Louls, Jan. 20, 1892. ae AT THE > . NOW :- OPEN. | — — — |e 0 „ ( AERCIA | Embroideri COMMERCIAL HOTEL In Our lac 225 25 es, e, Ler- — Menne Owercoats, Corner of Sth and Olive streets. Set of teeth, 88. PRIvaTE matters skillfully treated and medi. eines furnished. Pr. Dinsbeer 814 Pine st. THE CLAIMS OF INDIANAPOLIS. Reasons Why It Aske for the Democratic Natiomal Convention. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 2.—The Conven- tion Committee, of h Hon. Thomas I. Sulliv an is cuairman, has issued an address giving reasons for its claim that this city should have the Democratic National Con- vention. The address shows that the city has 28 hotels, 55 restaurants and 600 boarding- Boys’ Owercoats, Odd Pants, Clearing Salel eres. Fancy Goods, Etc. ry Good Ss. 614-516 Washington Av. Open till 10 p. m. Saturdays. Send in Your Mail Orders — — — — ' houses, which can accommodate 66,000 peo- ' ple easily. Arrangements could be made for 20,000 more if necessary. The city is within a few miles of the exact center of pulation and 120 senger trains enter an ve the dally. It has a convention hall which ** 15,000 and thirty other halls. for meetings. The average temperature of the eity for June is 71.9 deg. WONDERFUL Were the Crowds at the Underwriters’ For the Gale of Damaged Goods Yesterday and in the Snowstorm of Monday. Thousands of people had to be turned away from the old Round-top Market because there was no room in the large building to accom- modate ali that came. The sale of what is¢ left, consisting principally of men’s and boys’ Clothing, Suits and Overcoats, Pants | for men and boys, Furnishing Goods, men’s and boys’ Hats, Underwear, etc., will ve P offered by the Underwriters for sale from day to day until all is sold out. The Round- top Market, Broadway and O’Falion street, will be open from 9 o0’clock a. m. till 9 o’clock p. m. until all is disposed of. Maple Leaf Extension. SYCAMORE, III., Jan. 20.—Itis learned here from a stockholder in the Maple Leaf Road that that route has been selected for the pro- posed belt line road, the Chicago & Western incorporation papers for which were sent to | Springfield on Saturday. He says it is the and at prices that LADIES’ SHOES. shall be able to make them building. Famous 8 SHOES Masses. You can always find what you want in SHOES at Famous,“ defy competition. MISSES’ SHOES. CHILDREN’S SHOES. | MEN’S SHOES. BOYS’ SHOES. We ask our many friends and patrons to indulge us until we more comfortable in our new hoe Dept. 514 and 616 WASHINGTON AVENUE. intention to run the road from Joliet through Sandwich and Sycamore, either to Belvidere. or ford, and thence to Jamesville, Beloit, and probably to Madison, Wis., strik- ing the lake at Milwaukee. The large capital ization for a belt line road, $00,000,000, which excited. query is accounted for when the length of the route is considered. ASTOUNDING Vandalia Line. Train 20, the great train for New York and the East leaves Union Depot, St. Louis, daily 8:10a.m. Business men’s tram 6 still leaves at 8:00 p. m. Dining cars serve all meals on both trains. The Vandalia is the only line running dining-cars from St. Louis. Henny V. LUCAS, City passenger andticket agent, southwest corner Broadway and Olive street. 720 N. Broadway, Opp. Union Market. Ladies’ Baltic Seal Capes, all sizes, $5; were $10. Ladies’ Astrakhan Capes, all size, $5; reduced from $10. Black Coney Muffs, $1.25; reduced from $2. . Gents’ Beaver Gloves, $7; red. from $12. Rice Trust Formed. BARGAINS IN FURS VicDONALDS’, — — — Late Proprietors Famous Hat Department. Black Hare Muffs, 50c and $1; were $1 and $1.75. Gents’ French Seal Caps, 81. $1.25 and $1.50; were $1.75, $2 and $2.50. Gents’ Alaska Seal Caps, $8; reduced from 815. > a NEw ORLEANS, La., Jan. 20.—E. V. Douglas and others, representing parties in New York and Chicagc, are in the city forthe purpose, itis said, of purchasing the rice mills of the city, some fourteen in number, and forming a rice trust. They have had conferences with the millers and itis generally believed that the majority are willing to sell, the only int at issue being the price. Itis reported fp rice circles that the proposition made to the millers is 10 per cent cash and remainder to be paid July 1. The deal involves about The True Southern Route to California, Via Little Rock, Texarkana and El Paso. No snow blockadesor high altitudes. Elegant Pullman buffet ‘sleeping cars daily and a through tourist sleeper every Tuesday even- ing. Cali or write city ticket office, 102 North T FIN 117 S. Broadway, : DIRECT IMPORTERS OF E. & J. BURKE'S and READ BROTHERS: ST PALE ALE Fourth street, for particulars. The Charges Denied. SACREMENTO, Cal., Jan. 2.—Col. John Irish, one of the Commissioners for the GUINNESS EXTRA FOREIGN STOUT. Yosemite Valley, has laid before Gov. Mark ham for his signature to-day a memorial which isto be forwarded to the California delegates in Congress denying the charges made to the Secretary of the Interior to the effect that the commissioners have been en- paged in cutting down all spruce trees in the Valley. laid down for here WE OFFER THE SAME to JOBBERS and the TRADE IN GENERAL at lower prices than the goods can be from New York. Laying the Foundation for a Home. This can only be accomplished by a deter- mined effort tosave. The Chemical National Bank invites the small depositors to open an POLITICAL SCHEMES. Plans of Harrison Men to Force Blaine’s Hand. — rg By gr oy allowed time WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 20.—The plans of — * and over received on | +n. Harrison men for the President's renom- posit. mation are not yet fully developed, and may be greatly changed because of the Blaine boom as indicated by the action of Pennsyl- vania Republicans. It seems probable that there will be an effort to force Blaine’s hand. How to do this is the question now under con- sideration. The suggestion considered of greatest weight comes from a prominent man stand ing near tothe President. Itisthat a letter be addressed to Mr. Blaine calling attention to the fact that the time for the holding of the State conventions is now approaching, and that the importance of harmonious par- ty action is paramount. The writer is then to declare that the party will support cordially either Mr. Blame or the President as the nominee, but that the interests ofthe party demand that no flerce antagonisms shall take place in the primaries, and that, therefore, an understanding shall obtain and be public- ly proclaimed respecting which of the two shall make the race. This proceeds upon the assumption that Mr. Blame will be at once corneredand forced rot only into a public reply, but one that willtake him out of the President's way. 0 This faction of the Harrison forces say that the Blaine movement must not be permitted to go any further or the President will be forced off the truck. They see the greatest imaginable difference between the situation four years agoand to-day. They do not deny that Gen. Harrison was nominated at Chicago in 1688 only after Mr. Blaine had put away the proffered honor. But he could aff to accept Mr. Blaine’s bounty then. Now, as they Delieve, he could not. If he isto be nominated this r it must be as the reward Alabama Methodist Conference. ARNISTON, Ala., Jan. W. — The Alabama conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church convened at st. Paul's in this city at 9 o’ clock this morning. There are about.one hundred delegates, ministers and laymen in attend- ance and their reports are very encouraging. The conference will be in session five days. r ECONOMY COAL. Exclasively for family use; try it. ; DEVOY & FEVERBORN, 704 Pine street. Increased Insurance Rates. PHILADELPRIA, Jan. 20.—It ig understood here that within the next two days insur- ce com es of this city will notify their an policy bolders of an increase of 20 per cent in rates. This decision is due to the enormous increase in losses during the past year. of his serv to the party. The hohor Den way would be cheap- ened to him and tothe party, and the result The President's friends are disturbed by fact that the National .Convention is to held in a section where the t’ sure and ordering suspension of the three ‘visitors followed. A dozen carrfages and the Republican Senators, Erwin, Sexton and O'Connor, until to-morrow morning. Sena- tor Mullin dissented. The report was adopt- ed. Thethree Senators refused to vote on the enumeration bill when it was under dis- cussion a few days ago. : ' GEORGE AND WALTHALL RE-ELECTED. JACKSON, Miss., Jan., 20.—The two houses of the Legisiature met in separate session ree and re-elected George and 3 4 1 Unites States Senate. The next term of George begins March 4, 1893, a that of Walthall March 4, 1895. n BOIES INAUGURATED. FOR A SECOND TIME HE BECOMES IOWA’S cov. ERNOR. Drs Motes, Io., Jan. 2.—The second in- auguration of Horace Boles as Governor of Iowa took place at 20’clock this d¥ternoon in the hall of the House of Representatives in t presence ofa large and distinguished assemblage. The inauguration ceremonies were extremely simple and devoid of dis- play, the escort of the Governor dnd his party from the Hotel Savery tothe Capitol ot two companies of millitia; ve or six regiment officers with lice led the procession. Party. and distinguished yee ps a party of fi Staffs, a platoon of The gubernatorial Hawkeye Club brought up the rear. The oath was administered by Justice Rothrew of the State Supreme Court. In his inaugural address, Gov. Botes gracefully acknowl- — — nis gratitude to the people of the State for continued confidence, announcing fu his reliance upon the Author of our Being for future ance. “ITcannot avoid the conclusion that we te too much, was the first sentence 1 impressively tive pause; he proceeded to rohibitory laws of the State as of their le of the people last two rater elections ted dition and ur immediate repeal as duty of both parties. He the passage of the Australian Dallot law, Care and caution in dealing with reform 1! : Everybody Knows. the Browning, King & Oo. Clothing. is not its merits that are under discussion, Everybody * but the price. knaws its merits. Every- body knows at regular prices it is the best value of any clothing sold. What, then, of its values at our present reductions? Attractive, don’t you think? The person who expects to need clothing for the year to come can well afford to invest now as a matter of pure speculation. Remember, you have the same guarantee of the man- ufacturers—our guarantee —at reduced prices that you had at regular. The quali- ties are the same; fit, fin- ish, style and pattern all the same only price. Vou can see in plain figures how that has been cut. And it will pay you to come and see. We cannot show you qualities by quoting figures. HUW 0 OU, Cor. Broadway and Pine. MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS 608 OLIVE STREET. We still have 236 OVERCOATS, all genuine me nt tailor made, which we are bound to dispose of, as The Following Price-List Will Show. $25 Merchant Tailor-Made | 8 Jae ar Overcoat for. 8.50 A $30 Merchant Tailor-Made 10.00 A $35 Me : Tenet — Overcoat for. rehan or- * 12 00 14.00 A $45 Merchant Tailor-Made Suit or Overcoat for from $6 to $18. ONE YT GHENiIUINyD Suit or Overcoat for A $40 Merchant Tailor-Made A $50 Merchant Tailor-Mad * e t or- 4 Suit or Overcoat for...... 18.00 Suit or Overcoat for Pants from $2.50 to$6.00; made to order for OLIVE ST FAGIN BUILDING OPPOSITE POST OF FICE 80S8——OLIVE ST.——808 | All alterations to improve a fit made free of charge. Open efenings till 9; Saturdays, 11, GS DIRECTLY OPP. POST-OFFICE, “aa TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA, USE WILBOR’S PURE COD LIVER OIL AND PHOSPHATES. | It Cures Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Debility, Wast- ing Diseases, and all Lung Com- plaints and Humors. Almost as palatable as cream. It can be taken with pleasure by delicate persons and children, who, after usi it, are very fondofit. It assimilates with the food, increases the flesh and appetite, builds up the nervous system, restores energy to mind and body, creates new, rich and pure biood—in fact, rejuvenates the whole system. FLESH, BLOOD, NERVHB, BRAIN. Be sure, as you value your health, and get the gen- uine. Manufactured eg Oe Dr. A. B. WI box, Chemist, Boston, Mass. by all druggists. )RUNKENNESS F the wiyuur Aae sositiveiy cured by administering Dr. Haines’ Gelden Specific. It is manufactured asa powder, which can be given in a glass of beer, a cup of coffee or tea, or in food, without the knowledge of the patient. It is absolutel harmless. and will gffect a permanent and s cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker co an alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousan of cases, and in every instance a perfect cure has fo) lowed. it never Fails. The system once imp al with the Specific, it becomes an utter im bility for the abe 7 tite to exist. BEWARE O PRAUDS AND IMITATIONS.—Let it be clearly underst that Golden Specitic is the only scientific medicine for the sure cure of Drunk. n any stage. Any preparation claim to accomplish this same result is spurious and wo ess, aud those who buy itsimply throw away their money, as they will in GOLDEN SPECIFIC ©O., Prop’rs, CINCINNATI, 6. * page book of E irticulars free. T of Values U PRICES AT JOEL A ens A J. S. MERRELL DRUG „ 680 Washington — Trade supplied by MEYER BROS. DRUG CO. St. Louis. Men’s Calf, Se — — ' —— — WASTE NOT, WANT NOT, The old time adage, was all right in those days. Now, if you happen to want, sunday Post-Dispatch ‘an advertise- ment in the _BOYS’ OVERCOATS and SUITS downt to 49¢ to the finest Baltimore Merchant Tailor Made $15 and $20 Overcoats and Suits at $12. 7s. MEN’S OVERCOATS down to goc to the finest Baltimore Merchant Tailor Made $20 and $25 Overcoats at $12.75. 7 MEN’S GOOD SUITS down do $2.95 to the finest Baltimore Merchant Tailor Made $20 and $25 Suits at 112.75. BOYS’ PANTS downto 14¢ to the finest WITH POLICE AID. Pittsburg’s Street Railway Resumes Busi- hess Under Difficulties, PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 0.—With the aid of the police the officials of the Pittsburg, Alle- gheny & Manchester Electric Line were en- abled to open uptheir road this morning after an almost complete suspension of traffic since last Friday. Ten cars were started with armed officers on the front and rear of each car. Along the Une extra police were sta- tioned to prevent trouble, while guards sur- rounded the car sheds and kept the strikers off the company’s property. There was con- siderable excitement in the lower end of Al- —— 8 but up to noon no trouble bad bee reported. The com y has secured crews for fifteen cars, and Will put several more cars on this afternoon. TENNESSEE TELEGRAPHERS AT WORK. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Jan, 20.—The Order of Railway Telegraphers’ trouble on the East Tennessee road has been settled. The railroad officials entered into a written agreement that no member of the order should be dis- criminated against on account of such mem- bership. Chief Ramsey left last night for Chattanooga to arrange for the National Telegraphers’ meeting, which will be held here in May. IT WAS A PAKE. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 10.—The special |} dispatch sent out to many papers from Nash ‘ . Kil ville stating that 2,000 miners were firing on tne — in the block -house at Coal Creek last evening, was a fake. There has been no disturbance among the miners at all. Ir the Chilians would eat Nadja Caramels they would not feel in such a. fighting mood. ms Marriage Licenses. : ter G. Linchey..;.......++« een fp none Bo Butler” — 9 or Pane st 1 Burle WW Ty Fererro. eee eee tees COSTE RR OOH ES > } Harvey G. Mud dg Margaret de la 8 Clark... rab: Nr., f e 1 1 Nees e 9 N. ts 2767 Latayerte oy CSS — ö W ANOTHER WEEK OF THE CL NOTiCE—We are proving to thousands, day after day, that no matter how che be Teast at | — will cause you to want not. — OUR SHOVEL-’EM-OUT CLEARING SALE BEA Derby Hats at $1.35. Gloves at 65c. Baltimore Merchant Tailor Pants at $4.65. | Dress Shirts at 63c. ... .. 703, 705, 707, 709, 711, 713 FRANKLIN AVENUE.............. All mail orders to receive 88 attention for this sale must be accompanied by cash, money order or draft. pen until ꝙ p. m. Saturdays until 11 o' clock. house, Dec, A FIFTH VICTIM. The Simsites Being Wiped Out by Ala- bama Lynchers. MEN'S SHOES! _ OFPPER FOR THIS WE Burt’s best make French Calf Hand-sewed Waukenphastf Shoes, $3.50 Jersey Coats at $2.15. Savage, Tyree Savage, Thomas Savage, The indications fer to-dag for St. Louis ares | warmer; southerly winds. WAR NEWS! Indications for a peaceful solution of the Chili question are favorable (on paper). Mr. Blaine and Senor Montt flirt with each other diplomat- ically every day, and everything seems lovely to the eye, but right on the ‘‘dead quiet’’ Uncle Sam is hold- ing the war dogs well in hand, ready at any moment to cry Havoc!“ and turn them loose. The leading topic in St. Louis is Humphrey’s Popular Sale of Gentlemen’s Fine Suits at $20. Recently reduced from 835, $30 and $25. Sack and Cutaway styles. The most elegant ready made Suits to be had in the entire West. You are invited to call and see this grand bargain. Trousers at $5.00 that were $7.00 and $8.00. While the weather is so extremely **Chili’*® we invite you to call at HUMPHREY'S, Breadway and Pine. — nsurpassed! SE A DISCOUNT! SWOPE & 311 NORTH BROADWAY, Reduced from $7.00 to 55.00 ſa Pair wed, Cork-Sole Shoes, in Lace styles only, Reduced from $5.00 to $4.00 a Pair Genuine Bargains All, at Reductions That Reduce! OBE SHOVEL-’EM-OUT CLEARING SALE. some of our Gompetitors are advertising, that THEM ALL. g MEN’S UNION CASSIMERE PANTS down to 9c to the finest Baltimore Merch Tailor Made $7.50 Pants at $4.6s. $3.00 Ladies’ fine Button Shoes at $1.85. $3.50 Men's Calf Shoes at $2.50. $3.00 Men's $1 Scotch Windsors at zac. Men's $1 genuine Calfskin $1.50 Underwear at 69c. ~ $1.25 White 75c Neckwear at 33c. LOBE SN —— — — — Mercdntile Library Association Election The polls were open yesterday from 9 o’clock a. m. to 8 o’clock p.m. for the annual Jan. 18, Harry 5 election of the St. Louis Mercantile Library MOBILE, Ala., Jan. 20.—Harry Hinton, in whose house goods taken by the Simsites from McMillan’s store prior to the massacre were found, was banged Monday morning to the same tree, six miles from Butler, Choctaw County, from which have been sus pended Bob Sims, Thomas Savage, Tyree and Thomas Savage, Jr. The posse in pursuit of of prominent hotels Southwest corner. rene, 9:00 F. NX. The ‘‘Diamond Special“ leaves for Chicago and lands you without transfer right in front last train out of st. Louis for Chicago. _ Ticket Office, Broadway and Olive Sts., Association, But one ticket was in the neld and tor it were cast eighty-six votes. The | ticket was as follows: For President, B. . Graham; Vice-President, William E. Guy; Corresponding tary, F. A. Drew; Treasurer, tienry C. Scott; Directors, Robert 8. Brook , Samuel Cupples and Jas. 4. thse aed 3 en Mr. xy u each su bed to a fun g off $50,000 indebtedness. of that city. It is the Hinton shot, and captured him. He was im Butler Jail last Thursd heriff gave out that he had wounds. It was learned that Hinton was alive, A mob took him from jail Sunday — and — 3 to = —— A. m. yes ay. peop ey will hang every one of them to the came tree. Miss Belle McKenzie, the school teacher who resided atthe McMillan home, died Sat- Christian Endeavor President urday from the wounds shé received the | re showed a sen nigh of the fire, when she was shot down in | and a attempting to escape. The following is the 3 467, and result of the Sims war: Victims at Biadon Springs, Aug. 20—Frank ö Deputy Marshal, wo Dr. wauld Victims at the Mehnlan massacre, Dec. 28— the John Ke . Josephine McMilan, 1 Man Be PURE 18-KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS. MERMOD & JACCARD 00. ’ Com, Ma i amp Locusta, | 15 35 8 we 2 Christian Endeavor Flection. ‘The Union Committee of the St. Louis and two S announ a @ be Issued in a few weeks. mittee which is securing A to ir on Union, composed of the from each second Ba — & Co,, Chica use RMOU Sauces. Matted free. ae — ER'S a NEVER PAIL 1) 10 r „r 1 <i gis N — * 8 = Fol. 43. CHILI Minister Mon tion of It Is Waiting the V HE INFERS EXPRESSED The Chilians Des " Talking W Two Countries dent May Send gress— What Evans. WAaSsAN ro, D. view to-day on the ter Montt, Chill’s re ton, said: **Chili ings toward the U people do not un she not have good The corresponden incident as a reason ply Minister Montt gay to you that ing all she possibly trouble, and to o to punish the gull these facts it is im any reply to the ment. She has cond same as the United try would have cond pened in their bor delay nor has there investigation has itis finished the f matter is now in Crimes Foster. He cision until Feb. 1. cedure, isan acqul ing withit the sen the sentence can be must be reviewed by court. The correspondent tain from the Min would be the length of the lower court ed. He said that it two months, but tha not delay it. When, contin Superior Court has facts brought out which our Minist make reply to the U Minister Montt said possible fault could correspondent said that the American iM has never ex forthe killing of if that was tm black eyes of h run. He was n impetuous dec ed himself plomatic tone: It biic the official country. You can partment.’’ Minister Montt wag true that the Presi ing statesmen of tha to be friendly toward were afraid to deal of the rabble. Bosh, I do not be Minister. ‘‘When the tained, our officers co absolute justice tn does not make any yf feeling itn the oo The Minister then impress upon the was no desire in C United States and t Slightest idea the U Of sucha thing. ““Why,’’ said ne, the Chilian bewspa the American news them. In the Ame War, war, In the Ch one word of war. that is interesting to not find in any one of tility or the slightest toward the United 8 THE PRESID THERE MAY BE TWo co WASHINGTON, b. be learned on what sage on the Chilian Senate and House of been unofficially st has been des! Which the import made, but this is mot offic dont — are in Proton the Lee be be “@Verel reasons for the delay in the Sige, witch w t Cut Withdr Fomembe the Matta 0 ated to-day nee made pb N Of the ove —— Fender rture not : present 3 It is