St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 18, 1892
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TO REAL ESTATE AGENTS. The POST-DISPATCH SELLS more papers In St. Louis and Suburbs than the Globe and Republic combined. “A WORD TO THE WISE,” ETC. NINETY-FIVE PER CENT OP THE REAL ESTATE SALES Are made to residents of St Louis. The. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH reaches al! of them. 7, 1892. ost - Dispatch. Sor to-dag ———— vOL. 43, NO, 193. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING; FEBRUARY 18, 1892.—TWELVE PAGES. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS PER WEEK. ————— ——— THE $300 NOTE mes & Conspicuous Feat- It Beco in the Hudson Trial. ure testimony of Supt. Kingston as to the Manner of Its Payment. --- PETER E. BLOW PAID AND HE SAYS TOOK UP THE NOTE. Charges Of Tampering With Witnesses Made by Attorneys—Lawyer Benton, Chief Counsel for the Defense, on the stand—Evidence to Prove an Alibi for the rrisoner ~ Hudson Looks Worn and Downcast. b. 18.—The theory of the the Hudson trial has been made ver} plain. To fasten the assassina- cep fpr, Louls G. Howard on Sept. 13, 1586, a nthe prisoner, the State must show a motive for the deed. The of witnesses that Hiudson told them nha was paid a sum of money by , certain person to commit the crime reveals the motive It is intended to ascribe. »)» Hudsonis said to have named in the murderous work Is ‘nd here enters a pecullar remarkable case. While the » must necessarily rely largely t) fect of this testimony upon the mgr Riow comes into courtof his own free willtodefend his good name, and upon oath contradicts the statements of his alleged complicity in the murder of Howard, de- elaring he is ready to answer any charge that may be broughtagainst him, and the permits him to depart without an ynake hima co-defendant in the in which they would havethe jury be- 3 lim an avenger of rotia, Mo., J encetut 1 an ¥ Tey The man wh as his employer Lbiow this Petel ! “tate attemptto! rast ve he is icated as GES OF CORRUPTION. of witnesses’’ being raised in the Hud- It ec from the defense, s made that so many of their by the of ‘‘corruption ’ y nes aimpered with testimony ; tien changes of plans | ‘you, andthat you had replied no, and that ner of the In- »>witnesses |, will have the defense neer, they that ‘sses who testify in behalf of ve, when puton the **loaded”’ by the prose- is claims n by) lheir d with ‘s charged to have been arrived in Rolla. s have been here is intimated that on in their witnesses witnesse nad it been going prosecution laugh at been tamper- They iney nave s tor the defense, be worth $2 to the he suspicion that the ie-ending’’ the de- furnished by the case man was brought to i! the defense. It was that would tes- liudson’s Ihits he to dropped potato, the State nd, and Frizell tolda ntrusted to him by Hud- all, Which added heav- evidence against Hudson, uprobable that there willl be Osionon this line In the he trial, igthe strainof his ordeal ue week approachesand the hear its close. His face and worried look all the e has lostthat marvelously istrous t¢ nse iness pening days of the trial. nent over the great case is (to-day than ever before. igston of the Granby Mining on the stand two hours ‘ernoon, He was put on again ‘mony is remarkable in many i tneasy feeling almost universal ‘the Iludson murder case ts still “Ona possibilities, But it is also 'wWhateverthe case may contain vl brought into Nght before ‘ DPNALF OF BLOW. “rover of St. Louts, a brother- \. blow, was the first witness ‘and atthe afternoon session ‘tated that he was a lawyer, rol the Granby Mining & “ranby, Mo,, of which Peter manager. | formerly general ton the morning of Sept. 13, “Ww was at lronton, Mo., at home, that Blow andthe 'o St. Louls that morning ‘ronton that night. atlronton. Onthe 15th he tr Wo ‘'s, On the 16th tn Ironton, and | Of the lith imanby, Mo. >. oination witness testified that PiOW Ss W's sister, > Memory by iow had left for lia’ fixed recofecting the kill. Frizell | which carried him so | | 1886, of Granby at 6 o'clock on Sept. 18, 1886, and had seen Geor he as there at that time. Hudson, the defendant, ne corse Mulkey of Joplin, Mo., testified that mo hn 5 3 presen’, near the scene of the killing ; avs Howard on the night of Sept. 18, _— itness described a man whom he saw ge ng away from the scene with a pistol in Shand, and had seen the man level the pistol at the head of a negro who tried to stop him. Witness knew and identified ae Hiudson, and stated that Hudson wa not the man whom he had seen. When ask im Cross-€xamination who the man was whom he had seen leaving the scene of the Howard tragedy with a drawn pistol, witness stated that he had believea then it was Mr. Lon P. Cunningham, an attorney of Joplin. Will you Swear it was Lon P. Ounning- ham?’’ asked Attorney Houghawout. “-1 will swear that I then thought it was.’’ Witness had previously testified as to this belief before Judge McGregor at Carthage in June last. KINGSTON’S IMPORTANT TESTIMONY. John Kingston was the next witness callea and his appearance in the witness stand created something of asensation. He testi- fied that be was 55 years of age, lived in Granby, Mo., and had been superintendent of the Granby Mining & Smelting Co. since March, 1877. ou know the defendant, George I have known him for fifteen years, **Did you know Dr. Loyis G. Howard of Joplin?*’ **I did.’’ **Do you remember hearing of his havin been kilied?’’ . - . “ldo. Iheard of itat the dinnertable in the hotel at Granby on Sept. 14, 1886.’’ **W here were you on the preceding day?’’ **l Was in Granby, Newton County, Mo.’’ **Tell the Jury at what hour you left your office on that ay, Sept. 13, 1886, and what happened after that.’’ **I left my office at 6 o’clock that afternoon, and went to the hotel, where Imet my wife and’ had supper. Afterwards we walked home, and when we got on the back porch my wite spoke to me about the mail which I had left at the botel. This was about 6:30 o’clock. Ihad to pass by George Hudson’s house and Isaw George liudson coming from his front door to the front gate. He said to me: ‘l ** How are you, John?’’ *“*ireplied, ‘Howdy. George,’ and we had some littie talk. Then Iwent on to the hotel, got my mall and home.’’ On cross-examination, witness stated that the railroad between Granby and Joplin at that time was the ’Frisco line. The east- bound train had already passed when Saw George Hudson, else in Iludson’s yard at the time. seen Hudson the next day. *‘*When did you see Peter E. Blowafter the killing of Dr. Louls G. Howard on the night of Sept. 13, 1886?’’ ‘*Three or four days after that. my house and stayed all night. went away next day.’’ **Did Peter E. Biow ask you if anybody was suspected of the Howard murder?’’ **He did not.’’ ‘*Did you not testify before Judge McGreg- or in June last that he did?’’ ‘*NO, question.’’ ‘*Did you not testify that he had so asked Had He was at 1 think he he had then said that Judge Pitcher and George Hudson were suspected, and that his / mame was connected with it?’’ and by the defense, | "oO, Oe” THE $300 NOTE. ‘*Did you ever have any business transac- tions with George Liudson, the defendant in this case?’’ **Yes, sir.’’ ‘*What was it?’’ ‘*] Joaned him $300 once.’’ ‘*‘What werethe circumstances surround- ing that transaction’’’ ‘*‘On Aug. 10, . 1886, Peter FE. Blow came alone to meat my office andsaid Hudson wanted the money, andfor meto let him have itand he would be security for Hud- son.’’ ‘*and when did you let Hudson have the | $3007’ ‘*‘On the next day, Aug. 11.’’ ‘‘What security was the money on: ‘‘On George Hudson’s note at sixty days, | indorsed by Peter kk. Blow. ‘*‘Wasthat note indorsed on the back by | Peter E. Blow?’’ is now nota witness | i | | | | 22 / jury that this note at sixty ' jl, | Hudsogp, On Sept. | to youD brother (n-law, having | above | G. Howard and wy referring | ‘the Granby Mining & Smelting mMpany’s general office in st, | | t Mr. Blow’s attorney, Mr. ed Attorney Houghawout, iim.’”’ ‘are the party with whom he left which he Drought from Knox. and Which bear on this case? | in ir, Kingston and others?’’’ Vv what letters he left with me, “package of papers last sun- You do with that package?’’ “I Auls,’’ Mr. Blow to-day, Mr. Grover?’’ ‘'s, 1think. He left last night ‘* KONG to St, Louts.’’ 1’ PAVOR OF HUDSON, _-> testified that on Sept, 13 Ui George Hudson,the defena- na hi. On shome in Granby, Mo., that “S000 there just before sunset ’ ; , “S With Hudson until dusk and hn W Thee home, ft > ‘dson, blacksmith of Granby, , i @pt. 18,1886,George Hudson ner, had left a horse at witness’ 4 to be shod, that George Hudson | —— lorthe horse about 6 o'clock Hn, and that he had seen Hud. : 'Y Again the morning of the l4th Ok Of accounts submitted by irther corroborate his state. ution on ae ously attacked by the prose- utliations and erasan ut discrepancies, Thomas Walker , » Colored, testin QS ib the Diacksmith shop of Ww. D. Gilstrop 1886, Peter Blow and | ; stepoes to one | ’ ‘*Yes, sir.’ ‘*Have you got the note now?’’ **No, sir.”” ‘‘Were Peter E. Blowand George Hudson frendly or intimate at that time?’’ ‘*‘Well, notintimate. They were on speak- ing terms.’’ ‘*‘Didn’t you testify before Judge McGregor in Carthage last June that Blow and Hudson had not been on years?’’ ie ‘-No, I said they were not very friendly. ‘‘When did you let George Hudson have that $200 on his sixty-day note?’’ a ‘‘On the morning of Aug. 11, 1856." ‘*nid that note then have Peter E, indorsement?’’ ‘*No, sir, it did not.’’ ‘*‘But you let George Hudson have the $300 on it as it was?’’ ‘‘Yes, 1 gave himthe money. Peter Blow indorsed the note on the following day, Aug. Blow’s ‘Wasn't Peter Blow in your office when George Hudson received the $suu?’’ ‘*No, he was not.’”’ tod ‘Who was there besides you and Hudson?’’ ‘*Nobod - ’? **Mr. Kingston, didn’t you sostity last June that Peter KE. Blow and George Hudson had come into your office together on Aug. 10, and that Blow had said: ‘John, Mr. Hiudson wants to get that money?’ And that Hudson had said: ‘I won’t want it until to- morrow?’ ge ash +. ‘*No, sir; not.’’ ‘Didn't you testify before Judge McGregor in Carthage last June that George Hudson and Peter E. Blow came to your Office and that Blow said: ‘John, Bave you gotany money?’ and that you replied ‘No, but the company has?’ And that Peter Blow then saidr ‘Let Hudson have $800for sixty days and I will be security?’ oy ‘*No, sir; 1 did not. : IT WAS PAID BY BLOW. fe ‘‘Mr, Kingston, when was that note pala: ‘On Sept. 2, 1886.""_ ‘*Where was it pald? **At my office In Granby. ‘*By whom was it paid? ‘*hy Peter E. Blow.’’ ‘Peter K. Blow paid youthe money him- self?’’ ‘*Yes, sir. . eee ‘‘To pay George Hudson s note: hon aes Ki ton, do you state tothe nw - Now, Mr. King days, dated Aus. 86 rable to you, drawn by George a latereed by Peter E. Blow, was paid Peter E. Blow on Sept. 2, 1856? ‘*Yes, Sir.”” ow of any other business or ‘‘Do you kn . money transactions between Peter KE. Blow and George Hudson: ‘*Yes, alr, some mining transactions.’ > them?’’ ‘‘In which money passed between ‘*No, sir, except in those mining transac- tions.’’ . ae re they?’’ ‘The COMPANY, for Mr. Blow, paid George . in ore.’ ’ nob loved to as irreldvant by the defense, “If wecan prove,’’ said Attorney Hough- awaut. ‘that at the time when those ore transactions are recorded, Georue hudson Was not taking out any ore, it will not be irrelevant. ’’ a The objection was sustained. “Mr. Mingston, didn t by yea ‘es June that on Judge McGregor last George Wilson came to ther, that they came in, ide and held @ Conversation which you could not near?” “Where orane ou when you frst heard of Hudson’s arrest?’’ Ft Reba ean, ‘When was ‘‘On June 2, at4 ofclock ‘*From whom did you ing of Dr, Howard?” ‘‘Froma drummer. ,, ‘*What was his name? 18g Boy Bae gre Husson the day after Dr. Howard was killed? t* \ \ ’ ° ’ Wt ita you ag ge afer tha ‘‘On the second day. ‘‘Where was he? ‘‘In his front yard. ‘Did you have @ him?’’ S on i oa , writting a letter rf , cheaney! Blow abaut the killing of Ot | ‘‘I have written sever’. r. Kingston, avout ¢ your office to m. sf hear of the kill- ny conversation with ° ‘*M Ct. An ee ‘4 ‘ i > + Fa loaned | speaking terms for two | George Hudson’s. Didn’t you testify before Judge McGregor at Oarthage in June last that the note was pony two or thrée days aS re ae of Dr. Howard?’’ ‘*Then were testifed?’’ **Yes, I was.’’ **That’s all,’’ On redirect examination, Mr. Kingston testified that Peter Blow had once told him that George Hudson was suspected of having killed Dr. Howard. ‘*What did you say?’’ **I said: ‘Peter, George Hudson never did that killing.’ He asked me why, and I told him of having met George that night of Sept. 18, 1886, in Granby.’’ The cross-examination was resumed, ‘*Did Peter Blow say anything to you about his name being connected with it?’’ **He did not.’’ ‘*Didn’t you testify before Judge McGregor last June that he did?’’ **No, sir.’’ ‘*Didn’t you testify that you saildto Peter Biow, ‘Peter, 1 am giad that you and your brother were in St. Louis.’ ’’ No. Isaid I was glad ‘because they were not here.’ ’’ THE 8ST. LOUIS COXFERENCE. **You met Peter Blow once at the Laclede Hotel 7 St. Louis, did you not?’’ **I did.’’ you mistaken when you s0 ‘*When was that?’’ ‘*On June 11, last.’’ ‘‘When did you 5e° him first after the arrest of George Hudson?’’ ‘‘On that night of June WU last, at the Laciede Hotel in St. Louis.’’ ‘*Did Blow ask you then if you remembered seeing George udson in Granby on the night of the killing of Dr, Howardin Jop- lin?’’ ‘*He did.’’ ‘*Didn’t he tell you not to forget it and to mention it to Hudson’s lawyers?’’ **He did.’’ ‘*When did you next see Peter Blow?’’ ‘*‘When he came here to Rolia yesterday | afternoon,’’ I went back to get it. | P ‘*Didn’t you see him in St. Louls last Sun- ay?’’ ‘*I was not in St. Louis last Sunday. I got there on Friday and left on the8:25 ’Frisco train Saturday morning.’’ Hiere there was another re-direct exam- ‘ination by Attorney Benton for the defense. ‘*‘Mr. ‘Kingston, did George Hudson state what he wanted with the $300 he borrowed | from you?’’ returned to my | he | He had seen no one | not | Itestifed that 1 had asked him the | **He did not.’”’ ‘*What business did mediately after getting ‘*He bought a saloon from the Willams.’’ , ‘*Had you ever loaned Hudson money be- ore?’’ ‘*Yes, in small sums of $10 or $20.’’ The prosecution next took another turn with the witness. ‘*What did George Hudson pay the Widow Williams for her saloon?’’ ‘*I think between $400 and $500.°*’ ‘*Did you ever take a note from Geo. Hud- son for those small sums of money you speak of having loaned him?’’ **T did not.’’ ‘*‘Have you loaned him any money since that $300 transaction?’’ **T have not.’’ ‘*Did Peter Blow ever indorse any other note for George Hudson?’’ **NO, sir.’”’ Here the examination ended forthe time, it being 5:40 o’clock. ‘*‘May it please the Court,’’ said Attorney Houghawonut, ‘‘I will not examine this Wit- ness further at present, but I want him placed onthe stand again to-morrow morn- ing.’ Court then adjourned until 8:30 o’clock this morning. Long before his trial opened George iludson, the defendant, Hudson go into im.- hat money?’’ Widow this morning was inthe _court-room, and for the first time during the | | eon. defendant, Geo. Hudson, trial loeked really downcast. He had little tosay to anyone present, and after scrib- bling for awhile on a sheet of legal cap paper, which lay on the table. moved over to an open window away from the crowd. There he sat, looking drearily out across the fields to the .§hill-top where old Fort Wyman _s stood during the war. When’ court opened he came slowly across the room and sat down behind his lawyers without a word. Neither his wife nor children were present, but his brother, Jack Hudson, reported on the scene. rHE PAYMENT OF THE NOTE. Mr. John Kingston was again placed on the stand for redirect and cross éxamination. Attorney Benton took him in band first. ‘‘Mr. Kingston, when did you gay the $300 note was paid?’’ ‘*On Sept. 2, 1836.”’ **and who paid it?’’ ‘*Peter E. Blow.’’ **U'nder what circumstances?’’ ‘*He handed me the money and said: ‘John, here is the $300 George Hudson gave me to pay that note.’ ’’ **Did you not testify before Judge McGregor in June last that George Hudson paid the note?’’ ‘*Yes, I did.’’ ‘*What else?’’ ‘*‘Isaidthat Peter E. Blow gave me the money that paid the note.’”’ ‘*What did you do with the note then?’’ **T gave it to Gedrge Hudson’s father.’’ ‘*Thatisali.’’ Attorney Houghawoutthen took the wit- ness. ‘**Did you not testify yesterday that Peter E. Blow paid that note?’’ ‘*IT think I said he gave me the money that paid the note.’”’ ‘*Did yyu testify in June that you gave the note to George Hudson’s father .’’ ‘*I think Fdid.’’ ‘*‘Mr. Kingston, did you have a consultation with the attorneys for deiense last night?’’ wo ‘*Do you thcre?’’ Objected to and objection sustained. ‘*Did John Grubb bring you from Joplin the news of Hudson’s arrest?’’ Objected to and objection sustained, THE LETTER TO BLOW. ‘*Oan you tell us the contents of the letter you wrote Peter Blow immediately after the arrest of Hudson?’’ A bitter argument followed, the defense claiming that the witness could pot be re- quired to answer that question. ‘*‘We ought to be abie to geta statement of its contents,’’ said Lawyer Dryden. ‘*We have been promised the letter itself, by Peter E. Blow.’’ ‘‘No you have not, no such promise has ever been made,’’ replied Attorney Green. Judge Bland ruled that witness could state the contents of his letter to Peter E. Blow. The witness then said: ‘AS near as I can recollect, that letter read as follows: remember seeing John Grubb the arrest of George Howard, but I do not ‘*That will Go.’’ The witness Jeft the court-room and At- torney Bentonthen aroseand said: ‘*I de- sire to Introduce in evidence a letter written by Gilbert Barbee to George Hudson, the de- fendant, on Sept. 14, 1886."’ **Let us see the letter first,’’ said Attorney Houghawout, and, after glancing over it, said: **Weobject tothe introduction of this letter in evidence. It is not signed.’’ The letter was banded Judge Bland, who read it carefully. ‘‘This letter cannot be placed in evidence. It is immaterial tothe case.’’ ‘*‘We wantto prove by that letter.’’ said Lawyer Benton. ‘‘that Barbee knew the in- nocence of George Hudson of the killing of Dr. Howard, when he wrote that letter.’’ “We object to the defense making such tatements of their own accord,’’ cried at- forney McAdams. ‘‘They have been doing too much of that as it is.’’ ‘*¥You cannot be allowed to put that letter in evidence,’’ said the court. ‘‘Iit could only be used properly to establish one feature, and it does not touch upon that point,’’ ON THE NIGHT OF THE MURDER. Levi Hitt was then placed on the stand by the defense. He testifed.that he was in y on the night of Sept. 13, 1886, and that gone into Geor tiudson’s saloon in lace on that night. He had there seen fendant at that time,and had remained from 8 to 9 o’clock, during all of w t. Oa -cross-examination, witness. testified + +1 ip , % + i - ’ - at * ’ « & 7 7 ae > als ‘ at a Sate i eat " f a ait ‘. : ~ : 2 s ¥¢ J ar ity —— — ~ bs os Pi ; . Pee et . eae is 4 : cae: ae be Pag =f a ar eo" Pak 7 aly - epee 3 wasappointed tonotify him that he must | up his drug store on Monday and last night | | bination has originated. | Speakership contest. |} alleged alliance was said to have town for | no | The Late Mrs. Judge G- B. Shubert Laid HAS NO FOUNDATION The Hill-Brice-Gorman Combination Denied. THE OHIO SENATOR SAYS CLEVELAND IS A POSSIBILITY, ————— Quay Strongly Indicted by Pennsylvania Republicans—Fifer and Oullom Sat Down Upon — Developménts in the Free Coinage Measure—A Poll of the Senate Insures Its Defeat—PoliticaL WASHINGTON, D. C,, Feb. 18.—If the reports in circulation in Washington De true, the alleged Triple Alliance, which has been popularly designated asthe Hili-Brice-Gor- man combDination may hereafter be referred to as the Hill and the Brice-Gorman combina- tions. Ithas been aceepted in Washington all along—perhapstoo unqguestioningly—that some sort of an understanding had been ar- rived at by the Senatorial triumvirate, but the terms of the compact, if one existed, were left entirely for speculation. Senator Brice returned from New York Tuesday and took hig seat in the Senate. Re- ports had him in conference with Senator Hill on several occasions, but these dispatches did not excite more than passing eomment, inasmuch as,it was generally believed that the **agreement’’ was in practical operation. Senator Brice was in a communicative mood to-day. He demurred to replying to only one question—ag to his opinion of Sena- tor Hill’s programme in New York. Leaning back on the cushioned seat in the entrance to tne Senate Chamber, he talked freely and at some length as to his position, SENATOR BRICE TALKS, ‘*I will say,’’ said he, ‘‘that I had no con- ference with Senator Hill while I was in New York. My mission was not political. 1 went over simply to attend to some private busi- ness requiring my attention. Now, as tothe existence of any understanding between Senators Hill and Gorman and myself, that is notso. I have denied before that such a combination ; so called, has been formed. At no time have I committed myself to Mr. Hill’s candidacy. Nor have I made any pledge toany candidate. Iam not prepared tosay at this time whether Mr. Hill’s nom- ination by the Democratic party will be ad- visable, I willsay that Ihave made no at- tempt to getthe Ohio delegation instructed for Mr. Hill. The Democrats of Ohio are not prepared to decide as to which candidate should be indorsed, There is a Cleveland sentiment in my State. How strong it islam unprepared to say. The Hill sentiment, how- ever, is not predominant. The Democrats of Ohio may goto Chicago in favor of Gov. Campbell, and then again they may go unin- structed. ButIl will repeat that Il have made no effort toinfluence the opinion of any one who is likely to be sent to Chicago. CLEVELAND A POSSIBILITY. **I do not regard Mr. Clevelandad’s nomina- tion as an impossibility. He~will certainly havea large number of delegates to the con- vention, If hecan get the necessary two- thirds he will be nominated. This may not bean impossibility. I want it understood that I am championing the claims of no candidate. The convention will settle the problem. My term as Senator covers the term of the next President, and I have noth- ingto gain. lam content to serve the people of Ohio in the Senate. ‘*I understand how all this talk of a com- It dates back to the The influence of the brought about the defeat of Mr. Mills, and In the heat of disappointment his friends gave currency to the report that sucha combination was in existence. This was an erroneous idea. believe Judge Crisp’s personal popularity did more to effect his electionthan anything else. No presidential question, so far as I was able to discover, was involved in the contest. ‘*Now, as to my attitude. I think I have made it pretty clear that I have not com- mitted myself to Senator Hill. i certainiy am not disposed to mix up in the New York controversy, and I donot think Mr. Gorman is. Certainly no expression has been made or action taken to indicate anything to the contrary. The nomination will be made at Chicago.’’ OPPOSED TO QUAY, A STRONG INDICTMENT BY PENNSYLVANIA RE- PUBLICANS. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. 18.—The Pennsyl- vania Republican Association through Its Executive Committee openedthe anti-Quay campaign yesterday by an addre§gs to the Ke- publican voters, in which the retirement of M. 8. Quay from the United States Senate when his present term expires is urged. The reasons assigned for this action are set forth in the address as follows: We oppose him because he has forced unpopular nominations and platforms which have brought de- feat to the party. ‘ Because he hasinstilled or countenanced the de- feat of the party’s candidates to acBileve some per- sonal end, ’ Because he has repeatedly induced delegates and legistators to misrepresent the wishes of the ma- jority of their constituents. Because he has aided in defeating legislation to secure a free baliot and a fair count in the South, to the enaciment of which the party has been pledged, and which, as its National Chairman. he was in honor bonnd to have supported, Because by reason of his frequent absence from the Senate and the diversion of his time to office- getting, he has failed to do the work he should have done fn behalf of legislation of vital importance to the State of Pennsylvania, orto initiate and secure the enactment of a single important national meas- ure during his five yearsof service at Washington. Because he has by words and actions discredited the pledged policy of his party in behalf of a genu- ine, efficient and business-like reform of the civil cervice, and has compelled officeholders to devote their time and money to political work in his behalf. Because of his attempts to embarrass the present sound and patriotic Administration, due to the fact thatthe Federal omnes in this State were not placed entirely at his disposal. Decanse he has repeatedly opposed the nomination of the Hon. James G. Blaine for the Presidency when the overwhelming sentiment of the Republican voters of the State was favorable to his. selection and recently has pretended to be ardently in favor o him. in order that he might secure national dele- gates whom he could dispose of to his own advan- tage. Because, so longas he dared todo so, he opposed every change of party: rules calculated to increase the power of the voters in county, district, State or nation. Because he has had primaries and conventions called long before there was any necessity for so doing, in order to forostalla growing public senti- ment against him or his candidates. Because he has insisted thatno recognition should be accorded to any element of the party, or te any of its leaders, who were not ing to act with or be gg rehnny Se ee which he has upheld has driven @sys @ egy a honest men.out of | Veoehizen ny able an perty or has discouraged them ug an active part in public life. office capait 80 ZS , ot falth- Because he has placed mean hampered by pledges to bim the State or * party. voters Trea ors, instead & re- rform their duties to the — we believe the right to choose their United te of thelr being selected by offigehoiders withou 4 or ess. to character, ability THE SILVER SITUATION, DEVELOPMENTS THAT CAME TO THE SURFACE YESTERDAY. Wasninotor, D. O., Fed. 16.—A new and important development in the silver situation came tothe surface yesterday, and it may solve the problem that at at is caus anxiety in the sideration of the Bland having given assurances for In poli : : ee move toamendit by substituting some day hext session. He isafriend of silver, but does not believe that the demand for free coinage is sufficiently pressing now to war- rant hazarding a division in the rty. There is a general opinion among the Demo- crats who want to see thetariff issue kept paramount until after the presidential elec- tion, that such a resolution can be passed by the combined votes of the Democratic and Republican opponents of silver in conjunc- tion with the votes of those Democrats who Delleve that postponement is the proper policy. At any rate the effort is to be made. nthe meantime the proposed joint caucus is off and no action likely to be taken on the silver billin the House for sometime, Assurances have been given the anti-silver men that they will be afforded suf- ficient time to call the caucus before the con- ' sideration of the measure is begun. A poll of the Senate is said to have been made, with the showing that a free silver bill cannot pass that body. The anti-silver men, how- ever, are not willing to let the bill through the House without a struggle simply on the w+ hm that it will meet defeat in the enate, FIFER SAT DOWN ON, OLNEY, Ill., Feb. 18.—The Republicans of Richland County held a delegate convention yesterday afternoon. The forces of Cullom Fifer and Tanner have been endeavoring for weeks to capture the convention, but they were all partially defeated. The Committee on resolutions indorsed the National and State Administrations, andthe candidacy of Joann R. Tanner for State Treasurer and F. F. Phillips for State Senator from the Forty- fourth district. The friends of Gen. W. O. Pavey tried hardto have him indorsed for State Auditor. At this point, the followers of J. M. Longenecker rushed through a unanimous resolution indorsing him for Governor. The Fifer element was routed. The convention then indorsed Gen. W. C. = for State Auditor and J. M. Truitt of Hillsboro for Attorney General. James E. Wharf was given the privilege of selecting delegates tothe District Convention to aid himin his candidacy for delegate to the National convention. Mr, Wharf is an anti-Cullom man. BLAINE’S LETTER FINAL. NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—An Augusta (Me.) cor- respondent telegraphs his paper thus: It is Known from authoritative sources among friends of Mr. Blaine here that his recent letter of withdrawal was unconditional. Under no condition will he accept the presi- dential nomination. Mrs. Blaine and Em- mons wanted him to bea candidate, but he said *‘No.’* His resolution was taken and his letter followed. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Storms on the Continent—Making Guns for Russia—Briefs. PARIS, Feb, 18.—France and Germany are covered with snow to a depth that has brought every traffictoa standstill. West of this city five railway trains are buried in the drifts between Chatresand St. Loup. Rail- way communication with Mannheim, Augs- burg, Metz and other eastern centers is stopped, trains being either stalled onthe way or afraid to start out. In Switzerland travel is altogether sus- pended. The snowfalls have been very heavy, and with the faintest indications of a thaw the usual routes will be dangerous from avalanches, ‘ UNEASY BRAZIL. LONDON, Feb, 18.—Considerable difficulty has been experienced during the past few days in obtaining definite political news from Brazil, In spite of all denials that thereisany disturbance In that country it is known beyond doubt that serious movements are taking place there; butthe exact nature of these movements is not known. Rio Grande Do Sul Is still reported to bein a state of upheaval, and itis said that disturbances have also occurred inthe Province of Per- nambDucoandinthe Province of Ceara. In the latter portion of Brazil, report has it that the people have risen inarms, and that they have expelled the Govefnor, who is said to be a strong sup- porter of President Piexott, now practically the dictator Brazil. In business circles here Very little seems to be known about the internal affairs of Brazil, butit is admitted that matters are far from being tranqull. MAKING GUNS FOR RUSSIA. BERLIN, Feb. 18.—A sensation has been caused by a Munich newspaper’s exposure of the fact that a firm in Lundenburg, Baden, is making gun barrels for Russia, al- though the order has come hy the way of France. The Kaliser is known to be strongly opposed to Germany giving any as- sistance that may strengthen Russia for fut- ure hostilities. The fact that thess gun- barrels have been ordered from a German firm is considered as indicating that Russia isin haste toequip her army for service in the field. ENFORCED PIETY. VIENWA, Feb. 18.—The Austrian War :Minis- ter has issued a decree enjoining the officers of the army to take the men of their respective commands to church at least once a month. The Minis- ter also expresses the hope that the younger officers will abandon their filppant behavior, of which they have often been guilty on such occasions. Inconclusion the War Minister requests that no military dances be given either im Advent or Lent. WILLIAM DINES. BERLIN, Feb. 18.—Emperor William and his brother, Prince Henry, attended the Parlia- mentary dinner given last evening by Chan- cellor Von Caprivi. The Emperor conversed on a variety of subjects and among those with whom he engaged in cofversation were the members of the committee having in charge the edu- cation bill, who were among the guests pres- entatthe dinner. The North German Gazette says that Chancellor Von Caprivi is bending all bis energies to get the education Dill passed during the present session of the diet soasto prevent it being used for political capital in the elections to be held in 189%, QUEEN REGENT OF SPAIN ILL. , MADRID, Feb. 18.—There is considerable anxiety éxpressed in regard to the health of the Queen Regent, Marie Christiana, mother of littie King Alfonso XII. , son of the late King Alfonso XIL The Queen Regent bas been 111 for some time past, and instead of improving it is admitted that the royal sufferer’s sickness is increasing. The exact nature of her malady fs not offi - announced, but it Is said to be the after ef- ects of an attack of influenza. : MEXICAN NEWS. City OF MEXIco, Feb. 18.—Assistant Post- master-General Stephenson, with Minister yan, was received by President Diaz yester- day. ' The system of nominating candidates for office by convention is being adopted here. The Minister of the Interioris tne Gandidate for the Governorship of Pueblo. SRIEF . MENTION. alld The Portu se C + cen ety Sar a . Ile that Government tender for carrying on the work of State -_——- Low-Priced Iron. THE PAPAL LETTER, —_ His Holiness Commands Its Publication by Cardinal Richard. FRANCE AND THE VATICAN COMING TO AN UNDERSTANDING, ‘Threats of Royalists in the Chamber of Deputies—British Comment on the Bland Bill—OCanada’s Reciprocity Com- missioners Have a Grievance—The Cgar Coercing Mennonites. PARIS, Feb. 18.—In order to stop the friction between France and the Vatican, due to the refusal of Cardinal Richard, Archbishop of Paris, to communicate to the French bishops the letter written to him by the Pope, in which His Holi- ness enjoins the French prelates to give their adhesion to the Republic, Car- dinal Rampol!l has notified the French Gov- ernment that the Papal nuncio at Paris has been instructed to distribute copies of the Pope’s letter to the bishops. Oardinal Richard, in replying to this letter, declared that he was unable to communicate its contents to the bishops, for he did not be- lieve the time opportune todoso. It was charged at the Vatican that the Cardinal’s action in refusing the Pope’s request to make the letter public was due to the !in- fluence of the Royalists. It was stated in Parisat the time that fifty Royalist members ofthe Chamber of Deputies had threatened to resign if the letter was published. It is believed that Cardinal Rampoli’s course in having the letter sentto the bish- ops, despite the objections of Cardinal Rich- ard, willdo away with whatever feeling may have been occasioned by the latter’s refusal to let the Pope’s conciliatory attitude be gen- erally known, BRITISH TOPICS, ‘ AN APPEAL TO GLADSTONE—COMMENT ON THS BLAND BILL. LonpDodn, Feb. 18.—The Chronicle in an article commentingon Mr. Balfour’s speech at the Constitutional Club’s banquet last nigh t, ap- peais to Mr. Gladstone to give a decisive utterance as to whether he intends to re- tain Irish representation at Westminster as a part of his Irish policy. If he does retain this portion of his Irish programme, in the opiniaqn of the Chronicle, although it may re- sult in a temporary revolt on the part of the Irish members of Parliament, it will practi- cally unite his party and take the sting out of the attack of the Unjonists. COMMENTING ON THE BLAND BILL. The Jimes. commenting on the action of the majority of the Coinage Committee at Wash- ington, says it regards the present success of the Bland bill as the outcome of electioneering tactics, but is of the opinion that it is highly improbable that. the measure will become a iaw. The Times further says: ‘‘Doubtless the time is coming when the United States must choose between gold and silver standards, but the present moment is not favorabie fora decisive blow on either side. The flimsy ar- guiments to the effect that the bill will attract gold and enhance the valueof cotton and grain may suffice for the Southern and West- ern farmers of the country, but will not be accepted in the North,’’ THE DOMINION COMMISSIONERS COMPLAIN OF UNFAIR TREAT- MENT BY NEWSPAPERS. OTTAWA, Ontario, Feb. 18.—Sir John Thompson, one ofthe Washington Commis- missioners being seen, declined to speak as to results. but his accounts of their mission puDdlished in American papers were far from true. Hon. George E. Foster said of the statements of the press correspondents at Washington, they were in the main unreliable, and seemed to have been writtenina narrow, ungener- ous spirit. He was glad to be able to add that he and his colleagues found none of that spirit in their interviews with the United States Cabinet. All the questions laid down in the order in council last year were thoroughly and frankly discussed. He could not an- nounce results until Parllament met, but could state that re- sults would be brought forth. There has been no cavilling asto the au- thority of Canadian delegates between the United States and the home government. He and his colleagues were - received as gentlemen and representatives of a great country, andina spirit that left nothing to be desired. The Ministers called on Premier Abbott yesterday afternoon, MINOR TOPICS. The United Workmen have discussed at great length a proposal to secede from the Supreme Court of the United States. The feeling of the Convention was opposed to any such severance, and the proposition was rejected, This settles the question for the next ten years. The petition for the issue of a writ of habeas corpus in the case of Litzenberg, in jail awaiting extradition to Chicago, has been heard, and the order made for the issue ofa writ to-day. The trial will begin at once, The statement of the accounts of the Prov- inee of Ontario for the year shows the re- ceipts were $4,183,381, and disbursements $4, 168, 568, DRIVEN FROM THE CITY. THE PEOPLE RISE AGAINST THE GOVERNOR OF A BRAZILIAN STATE. . Rro DE JAKBIRO, Feb. 18.—Advices have been received from Fort Alesia, capital of the State of Ceara, that disturbances have broken out in that State, and that the people of the capital have driven the Governor from the city. p-torm4 is one of the Northern States of Bra- giiand hasa popuiation which is estima at over 720,000. The State abounds in cinal plants, balsams, gums, raisins fruits, and among its minerals are goid, tron, copper and salt. The trade statistics of the p. P+ Rs ( s — uae r af SAB OPS gt } ¥ he He, wey: Tae ie % oe * ee id te e Wy, P- Ae ES a 2 « ‘¢ an
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D, CRAWFORD & Ct St, Louis Post-Dispatch, Chursday, February 18, 1892, BACKING THE ROAD. Lindow Patney The City Central Electric Line’s Mys-| “© ©€ DRY GOODS Co. SPECIAL PRICES FRIDAY SALES Reductions to Close Out Following Lots: WAS TANNER. Chas. B. Quinn Confesses the Horse Caddo Was a “Ringer.” | stood against the account of J. O. Churchill of the St, Louls Custom- house, @ mistake was repeated by the Boston J last week in giving a list of the receipts and expendl- tures of the different custom-houses in Mas- sachusetts, but it has been corrected by the authorities at Washington. FIRES. Last Night’s Big Blaze at New Orleans— Other Losses. New ORLEANS, La., Feb. 18.—At10 o’clock to-night fire broke out at the corner of Candland Bourbon streets. Thedry gvods THE UNION TRUST CO. SAID TO BE FUR- He Implicates Three St. Louis Business NISHING THE FUNDS. is guarante additional i Th —— ANTE band; ———a— = the best igh Paros ANTEL P > \ i , i i ee 4 | = ~—- "se ee _ _ Men in the Job. / ; THE INWARDNESS OF YESTERDAY’S RACE AT THE EAST ST. LOUIS TRACK. The Horse Was Secured From Brannon, Shipped to East St. Louis and Entered | as a Maiden—Agreement Entered Into by the Conspirators—Backed in Pool- Rooms Outside of St. Louis—How Tan- ner Was Run as Polk Badget at Latoni Last September. . Chas. E. Quinn, the man who entered the horse Caddo at the East St. Louls track yes- terday, has made a full confession of the trick by which he and several other conspirators were to get rich on asingle race. The horse was entered as a@ maiden in the last race yesterday afternoon and was ridden by Jockey Jack Lee. Nobody had ever heard of the horse before, appar- ently, and none of the st. Louls horsemen were bettingon Caddo, But just before the race money began to go up on the ' horse in big amountsall around the betting stand, and telegrams came from Nashville, Chicago and Kansas City, inquiring whothe horse Caddo was and what was the cause of the plunge which was being made on him at those points. The bookmakers began giving 3 to 1 on the horse, but every cent they offered was taken. Two to one was chalked up, and men moved around- the boards and took every bet. Even money was also taken. It wae plain that there were a good many very quiet betting men there who thought that they had a dead sure thing on Caddo, and so they had. WON VERY EASILY. Jockey Lee didn’t attempt to fool anybody about the horse’s speed. He rode the horse _ to win from the start, and the result was that he didthe five furlongs and finished four lehgths ahead of the others without half trying. Everybody at oncesaw that some- thing was wrong. That horse was certainly nota maiden. Bets were held, and the book- makers demanded that the judges should make an investigation. They called Quinn, the owner of the horse, before them, and he said there was nothing wrong with the horse. He was Caddo, and he had bought the animal from aman in Nashville. The Judges decided to continue the investigation. Many people on the. grounds looked at the horse and said he was Post Odds, a horse well known on Eastern tracks. Others said he was Tanner, a horse that the Brannon brothers hadentered at La- tonia underthe name of Polk Badgett and won 4@ big pile with him. The judges decided that Mr. Quinn’s story would bear looking into. They took him to the office of the Track Association last night and put him on the gridiron ae. He stuck to his story. To-day Joe Ullman, manager of the track got Quinn again, and told him he would arrest him and prosecute him if he did not make a full confes- sion. Quinn weakened and consented to tell the whole story. He told it and Manager Ullman wrote it down and then read it to him. He swore toit as the truth and Man- ager Uliman let him go. The confession is about as follows: THE CONFESSION, Last summer Quinn heard that aman in Bowling Green named William Stringer hada horse that could be used for jobs, and would lend him for this purpose if he was as- sured that at least $38,000 would be bet on him, and that he would get half of the winnings. In January it struck him that it would be a good thing to use Stringer’s horse. He took in several St. Louls men with him onthe scheme and they agreed to put up $1,500if he would manage the crook- ed race. He got money from them for expenses and went to Bowling Green. He couldn’t find Stringer, and they told him in Bowling Green thatthe man he wanted was Bannon. He went to Nashville and saw and on Feb. 10 Bannon intro- him to Huff, his present artner, saying Huff would let him havea orse that would do the trick, Huff showed him a horse named Caddo and said he could beat any horse in the West. Bannon told him the horse was Tanner, that he had beat everything at Latonia. Quinn came back and had the horse shipped to William Sstringer taking him from the car himself. The men who ‘shipped him, painted him as he was found. Some of the men interested inthe deal with him went to Chicago and Kansas City to place their bets, and by prorsone arrange- ment he telegraphed to Bannon yesterday that everything was all right atthis track and he could place his money with confidence. Jocke man, who rode the horse Post- Odds in the East, says the horse Caddo ishe. Jockeys Huston, Young and Jackson e the horse in Gioucester and say Caddo is the one. Jockey Steppe rode the horse onthe Hawthorn track and says Caddo Is Post Odds. Manager Ullman is still holding the horse and will keep him tillitis found who he is, Bets have been declared off and the race was given to Ruben and Lady Nell, who finished second and third yesterday. THE POLK BADGER JOB. The Brannon Bros., whoown Tanner, are the same parties who manipniated the *‘Polk Badger’’ job on Sept. 7, 1891, at the Latonia Jockey Clubtrack. This same horse, Tanner, wasrun ina maiden race there at day under the name of Polk Badger. eavy odds were offered against him and the orse was backed at the track in Chicago and in the l-rooms of New York and Brooklyn. The horse won and his backers won $10,000, it is alleged. Brannon Bros, and the horse were ruled off the course. STRONG AND VIGOROUS, Wm. Thomas Celebrates His 80th Birth- day and Hopes to Enjoy Twenty More. Mr. William Thomas, one of 8&t, Louis’ old- estand widest known citizens, celebrated his 80th o»birthday at his home on Obanning avenue and Morgan § street last evening. A large concourse of relatives and friends were present to extend greet- gs and congratulations to their genial ° The weignt of four -score ears has dimmed neither the warm hearted itality, nor the intellectual strength of r. s,aswas evinced bythe repeti- tion of a pleasing feature which has marked yearly reunion on Mr, Thomas’ birthday, t is his custom every year to a m especially repared for occasion in which he recites the lesson his advancing The concluding of last night's poem are as follows: yours kind, you all live to see four score As sound in body and is mind. And when this world shal! fade from view Bay we that friendship agai ndship again re In the Drighter world forever. aM r. Thomas’ poem last evening was as asany youthful production. He has a resident of St. Louls for forty years a was at oe “ume interested in the foat- docks. r. omas expects and looks to round out the century. Gotthe Churchills Mixed Up. Col. J. O, Churchill, Surveyor of the port, received a newspaper clipping yesterday from Plymouth, Mass., calling attention to an error of the Register at Washington in store of Schwartz Sons & Run- kie, music store of Werlin, drug store of Clu- hall of Wengers and some others were burned down with all their contents. Nothing was saved. Col. Simon Toby, in an interview, stated that the actual loss b the fire would amount to $1,100,000, that the insurance loss will nies, he : fhe extent of $200,000. The rest of the Insur- ance was carried by foreign companies. Among the heavy local tosers was the Home company, who carried $24,000 on the fire. The Sun comes next with $20,000. Someof the Crescent, Traders’, Pelican Firemen’s, New Orleans, and in fact, nearly every other company, Every agency in the city is hit hard. The general opinion is that the fire was caused by an’ electric light wire. The Schwartz building was illuminated by the Edison electric lights. There were no other lights in the store, and from what the employes say, there Was no fire on any floor of the building. Thefire burned so rapidly and the heat was sointense that those who reached the scene shortly after the fire was discovered were unable to say positively on which floor the fire originated. Chief O’Connor was interviewed this morn- ing and stated thatthealarm he got at his house was the automatic alarm. He quickly dressed and wasin his buggy and on the move inafew minutes. Hesaid that when he turned the corner of Julia and Carondelet streets, he saw the flames shooting up from Schwartz’s building. He realized at once that he would have a terrible conflagration to contend with. When he reached the scene the entire building was one mass of fiames. ‘‘it was the hottest fire Il ever saw, said the chief. ‘‘My men fought it bravely and several of them had their clothos burned off them. The heat was so intense thatit was impossible to stand within one hundred feet of thefire. When Isaw that Schwartz’s store was bound to gol directed attention to the other buildings. DUQUOIN SCORCHED. Dvqvorn, Ill., Feb. 18.—Two buildings here were burned and others badly damaged yes- terday morning. The losses and insurance so far as known are as follows: Israel Fusch’s store, damaged $2,700 and insured for $1,000; Capt. N. E. Orton’s store, damaged $1,500 and insured for $2,500; W. H. Fountain’s loss on building, $200, with no insurance: B. F. Pope, Jr.’s loss on building, $500 with $400 in- surance; Geo, Fritz’s butcher-shop damaged $300; Patterson sisters’ loss on millilnery, $300 with insurance for $500; 8. L. Bright, carpen- ter, $300 damage with no insurance; ©. G. Baker’s loss, $100; M. A. Harrison’s loss on groceries, $150. DEPOT BURNED, ELIZABETH, N. J., Feb. 18.—The Pennsyl- vania Rallroad depot at North Elizabeth, caught fire from a locomotive spark this morning and was destroyed. Loss $58, 000- ELECTRIC SCALE WORKS BURNED. WAUKEGAN, Lli., Feb. 18.—Fine destroyed the Electrical Advertising Scale Co. yester- day, causing a loss ofof over $20,000. Only partially insured. LABOR NEWS. Street Car Tie-Up Probable at Indiaa- apolis. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb, 18.—It is consid- ered probable that Indlanapolis will withina few hours experience another street Car tie- up. Since the temporary settlement of the late strike several employes have been discharged. President Frenzel states that they were dismissed for cause, and not for any part they the strike. Last night the Brotherhood held anali-night meeting and demanded the re- instatement of the discharged men and an increase in wages, giving President Frenzel until Saturday toreply. It is seml-officially announced this morning that the strikers’ demands wiil not be granted. President Frenzel’s refusal will precifftate a strike, which will, it is thought, be of larger and — serious proportions thanthe former strike, . READY TO STRIKE. ROME, Feb. 18.—Twenty-three men’s clubs have held a joint meeting here at which a resolution was adopted to organize a gene ral strike in all the trades to-morrow andto abstain from work until the Government starts the proposed public works to furnish employment for the men who are now Idle. The newspapers express great scepticism as to the success ofsuch a strike. TENNESSEANS IN TOWN. An Excursion Train of Visitors From New St. Louis Territory. An excursion train of eight coaches came in this morning over the Cairo Short Line, bringing excursionists from what may be termed new St. Louis territory. It has been created by the building ofthe Paducah, Ten- nessee & Alabama Railroad, which now runs from Paducah, Ky., to Hollow Rock, Tenn. Its prospective terminus is Mont- gomery, Ala., and work Is rapidly progress- ing towards that city. This road puts Sst. Louls in direct touch with Mayfield, Ky., Paris, Tenn., and several other good sized towns heretofore foreign to St, Louis, and it has also opened up communication with Ben- tonand with Murrary, Ky.,a town with a pulation of 2,000, which has heretofore een an inland town twenty-five miles from nearest station. The excursionists are about 500 in number, and will remain in the city until Saturday, Among the Paris peopie are W. T. Wrather, Ed Ewing, Henry McNeil and Hon. R. P. Cole, a prominent man in West Tennessee politics. The excursion is run under the management of N. L, Collins of Milan, Tenn. Caused by a Fall. An inquest was held by Coroner Irwin this morning over Matilda Muhn, a servant in the employ of Mrs, Susie S, Adams of 2741 Olive street. Mrs. Adams testified that she went to look for the girland found her in the kitchen suf- fering severely, and asked her what was the matter. The girl said she did not know, and soon became unconscious. Dr. Bauduy was sent for, but could do nothing for her, and she died yesterday. Her sister she called on her the day after was taken sick and found her in a semi-unconscious condition. She asked her if she had had a fall and the gir! nodded 2 Agg gy Syd J to sl my assent, he verdict r ure of the skull, pr caused by a fall, wiessttecmte 2: » Arrested for Robbery. Charlie Felicia swore out a warrant for grand larceny against Frank Raggi. Felici* sent his mother home to Italy and had $45 for her at his home in the rear of 82% North Eighth street. He was afraid to trust her with the money so he holding it until her arrival Somes whan tee intended to send it toher. He claims Riggi and Joe k broke in on Dec. 22 and stole the eer Riget went South and only re- — ly. @ was arrested this morn- Bob Still at the Old Stand. DENVER, Colo., Feb. 18.—The new mining camp of Creede was greatly excited last night to hear that Bob Ford, the slayer of Jesse James, had been killea, but on looking the matter up Bob was found calmly di : ting fre-water at saloon lively” as over. his | Report entirely false, ‘ - verius, a portionof Holmes’ store, music took in | that a special tax bid would not He against | President McDonald ofthe Municipal Elec- tric Light & Power Co. to Anpear Be- fore the Council Committee To-Mor row—A OCGompromise With the City Probable—City Hall News. The outcome of the City Central Electric Ralilroad’s application fora franchise to run street cars in the direction of the four car- dinal points, and through and over the ter- ritory of four of the principal rallroads,is be- ing watched with great interest. The mat- ter is now before the Rallroid Committee . of the Council, and its destiny is being watched by Mr. Leverett Bell, ex-City Counselor, and Mr. Eugene Sweeney, formerly of this city, now acotton king and street railway mag- nate of Dallas, Tex. The greatest mystery has been thrown about the backers of the bill and for some time the members of the committee were kept in darkness. They were told by Messrs, Belland Sweeney that the bill was good enough to pass on its merits. This did not satisfy the committeemen and they received personal assurances from both gentlemen that the bill was being backed by St. Louls capital. Mr. Wehner says he knows who the St. Louis capitalists are, but other membDers of the committee do not. For their informa- tion, it is safe to state that the capital behind the bill is the Union Trust Co. Mr. Sweeney is quartered at room 96 South- ern Hotel, but can never be found there. He makes his headquarters inthe private office of Mr. W. E. Hughes, the President of the Union Trust Co., who is his financial back- er in his Dallas railroad enterprises. The latter statement is vouched for by a Dallas alderman who was in the city last week. There is more than St. Louis capital behind the bill if Mr. Sweeney’s representations to a member of the railroad committee are to be taken. He stated, sO the story goes, that he outlined the plan of the road totwo bigelectric light companies, onea Boston firm the other in Philadelphia, and they favored the scheme and promised it their financial support, probably in return for the privilege of fur- nishing its costly equipment. People who have watched railroad legisla- tion will not regard the bill as anything but a poolaffair. The line utilizes the tracks of the Oass avenue, Northern Centraland Sst. Louis & Suburban rallroads and run through theirderritory,yet not the slightest objection has been raised toit before the committee. This fact is significant. Mr. Wehner, the chairman of the Railroad Committee, stated this morning that he did not know the names of any of the applicants, either from this city or the East, who were backing the bill, He says hehas received assurances from Mr. Sweeney that the com- pany will be incorporated and the names made public atthe next meeting, probably next Wednesday or Thursday. Hesays the committee wllltake precautions to keep the franchise from being sold after it is granted. The Tax on Street Openings. It may be of interest to property -holders to know the rule which is followed out In assess- ing property-holders forthe improvement of a street. The matter was brought out during a session of the Ways and Means Committee, while discussing the proposed improvement of Florissautavenue Trom Grand to Alicc ave.- nue. Therule,as explained by Mr. Dryden of the City Counselor’s office, is to assess property for half a block on each side of improved streets. This is an arbitrary rule laid down by the counselor, the reason whereof seems to be | property holders on parallel streets, as their street is injured somewhat by the opening of a parallel street, and they cannot be made to pay for what does not in any way benefit them. Furthermore they may have already paid for the improvement of the street on which they front. Incase of a boulevard being established, after the improvements have been made, the property owners for two blocks on each side of it are taxed yearly to keep up the im- provements. working- / NO BETTER bread in the world than the Horse and Jockey brand, Order from your grocer, . MARRIAGESAND DEATHS. Marriage Licenses. 2605 N. 14th st 2605 N. ldth st 730 8. Broadway 7308. Broadway § William Eck / Lina Kemper ‘ } Richard Hoppenworth /Bearmnney Fishering PURE 18-KT GOLD WEDDING RINGS. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CoO., Cor. BROADWAY AND Locust Sr. Deaths. ELLIS—ELLEN ELLIS, nee Murphy, beloved sis- ter ofJames Murphy, Wednesday, at 1:25 p. m., aged 27 years. Funeral will take place from family residence, 5927 South Broadway, Friday,at 2 p. m. Friends invited to attend. FANNING—Wednesday Feb. 17, at 2:30 p. m., JAMES. beloved husband of Law and son of Ellen and the late Patrick Fanning, aged 38 years. Funeral from the family residence, 3143 Sheridan avenue, Friday, Feb. 19, at 2 p. m., to 8t. Theresa’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Excelsor Council No. 17, L. of H. GLORIOUS—On Wednesday, Feb. 17, at 7:80 a. m., Mrs. Mary GLORIOUS, beloved wife of Wm. Giorious, aged 39 years. The funeral will take place Friday at 1 o'clock p. m., from family residence, No. 2126 Biddle street, to church, Thirteenth and Tyler streets, thence to St, Peter’s Vemetery. Friends invited to attend. HICKS—At Hope, Ark., on Wedmesday, Feb. 17, Mr. D. G. Hicks, in the 35th year of his age. Mr. Hicks was formerly the representative of H. T. Simon Gregory & Co. in Southern Arkansas, JENKINS—On Wednesday, Feb. 17, at 4:30 p. m., our beloved father, D. D. JENKINS, aged 65 years, 4 months and 3 days. Interment takes place Friday morning at Sando- val, Ill. KELLY—On Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1892, at 6:50 o'clock p. m., WILLIE, youngest son of Michael J. and Nellie Kelly, nee Delahunt, aged 2 years and 17 days. ‘ The funeral will take place Friday, Feb. 19 inst., at 2 o'clock p. m., from family residence, 2711 Cass avenue, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. New Yorkand Bellefontaine (O.) papers please copy. LABEN—On Feb. 17 at 7a. m., JACOB, beloved husband of Mrs. B. E, Laben, nee Brogan, aged 32 years 9 months. Funeral Friday morning from family residence et 7:80 o’clock to Ualvary Cemetery. MoGROARTY—Thursday, Feb. 18, at 5:830a, m., JAMES B. MCGROARTY, aged 45 years. Funeral from family residence, No. 1845 Madison street, Saturday, Feb. 20, at 2 o'clock p. m., to St. Michael's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. 12:30 p. m., NELLIE, daughter of Edward and Magaline Slattery, nee Bittmer, aged 8 years 10 months and 20 days. Funeral from family residence, No. 3528 Caroline street, Friday afternoon, Feb. 19, at 1:30 o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend without further notice. GO TO ELLEARD’S, 21 SOUTH BROADWAY. Funeral designs at short notice, Choice SLATTERY --On Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1892, at - re COMFORTS at '75 cents each; imitation of LOW of AT A LOWER This isthe chance of your life. Shoes as Stacy, Adams & Co., L. reserve, Assorted lot 18x2'7-inch Hemstitched Linen Tray Cloths at 25 cents each; 3 pes Twilled Linen Sheeting, 2% yards wide, at $1.12 per yard: reduced from $1.50. Lot heavy all-linen Huck Towels, hemmed ready for use, at 19 cents each; worth 25c. Few dozen all-linen Hemstitched Bolster Cases at $1.89 each. Lot very finest Satin Damask Table Linen, reduced from $3 to $2 per yard. reduced from 40c. AND QUILTS. Third Floor. 2 cases full-size Marseilles Pattern Crochet Bed Spreads reduced from ¥0Oc. Lot single-bed Crochet Quilts, extra quality, at 90 cents each; worth $1.25. Spring weights in Tufted Comforts, new styles, hina Silk Draperies, at $2.'75 each. RUG DEPARTMENT. Third Floor. ° Large size Lasona Rugs, reduced from $18 to $13.50. Lot of Smyrna Rugs, slightly soiled, reduced to $1 each, 2%x3 yards Art Squares, reduced from $6.50 to $5. Large size Cocoa Door Mats, very best quality; reduced from $2 to $1.45 each. BA SEMEN T. Values That Excell All Previous Efforts at Low Prices of Good Staple Fabrics, in New Styles and Material American Manufacture. _ 1000 PIECES ASSORTED DRESS FABRICS, Copies of the best printed work, Opened To- Morrow, Friday, AT OUR 5 CENTS COUNTER. 5000 PIECES LATEST SPRING DRESS MATERIALS, ng FROM 73s TO 20 CENTS PER YARD, Designs and materials quite new and shown for the first time that will make an exhibit of AND MEDIUM GOODS _ Never before equaled by us or any house in the country. With the object of supplying the demand for medium goods a better PRICE T In Business. GENTLEWEN ag AN ANY HOUSE We are selling such Manufacturer’s Boyden & Co., Strong & Carroll, Howard & Foster, at from 30 te 40 per cent discount, and nothing held in Best Patent Leather Bals. and Con- gress, from $7.50 and $8 to. .$5.'75 Best French Calf Bals. and Congress, from $7.00 to -- $5.00 Best Waukenphast Calf Bais. & Con- gress, from $7 and $6.50 to. .$4.75 Hand-welt Kangaroo Bals and Con- gress, from $5.50 to 3.75 Hand-welt Calf Bals. and Congress, from $4.50 to $2.85 Our $3.00 Calf Bals. and Congress (world beaters), go at $2.00 I have to move and must have money. Cc. W. PARRISH, Northwest Corner Seventh and Olive Streets. —— ee HEAVIEST OF THE SEASON. Extraordhiary Receipts of Corn During the Past Week. A remarkable movement is now taking place in the corn market. The crop, as is well Known, is one of the largest ever grown, but there has been heretofore an almost wnexampled holding back of the grain by the farmers. The shipments have been. large, as compared with those of the preceding years, but small in proportion tothe crops. There are several reasons for this, among the most Influential being the expectation that the price would rise, the condition of the roads and the difmi- culty of obtaining transportion by rail. Much of the corn so far shivped has gone straight to the seaboard without stopping at any of the great Western centers. Only a small portion of the crop, however, could be handled in this manner, and the growers retained the major part. Beginning with the present month this condition of affairs has been altered. The freight blockade has been broken, or at least very materially re- HMeved, and the farmers are now sending their corn to market with great freedom, Many Western points, Chicago, Toledo, and notably St. Louis, have very greatly increased their stocks. Since the first of the month the St. Louts stock has increased 3,500,000 bushels, and the greater part of this in- crease has taken place the past week. The prospect is that shipments for the second half of the month will be even greater than those of the first half. While all Western shipping centers show an increase, none are so fortune in this respect as St. Louis. The Southern ports are getting most of the trade, Newport News, Norfolk and especially New Orleans, while the routes to the Atlantic seaboard have been Comparatively neglected. Asan instance of the increase in the St. Louls trade the fact may be mentioned that yesterday 200 car. loads of corn were sentirom this point to New Orleans and will thence be ship to Europe. The cause of the heavy movement at the present time is mainly due to the unprecedented European demand. Heretofore the shipments to Europe have been almost exclusively for the purpose of providing forage for animals, and very little corn has been used as a food. But owing to the scarcity of wheat on _ the eastern side of the Atlantic, a demand for | corn has sprung up whictis unprecedented, and therefore the receipts for February have been larger in this market than those of any other month in the year. Exporters are jubilant, because they are of the op! the demand which has been crea an exceptional condition of affairs will in future prove Steady, as it is expected that when he prejudice that has existed abroad against American corn meal is removed that it will come popular. ECONOMY COAL. Exclusively for family use; try it, DEVOY & FEUERBORN, 704 Pine street. Carondelet Jottings. A citizens’ mass meoting will be held at Turner , American F aaa ev . Ww A a _ pa gate ho will meet in a few days. Martha Morrison, an co & flight of stairs at ber home on nue, bear Robert street, this ™ right arm. Frasavivani t, breaking her Dr. EXNO SAWDER’S prifed by p am Soet' rational | roses fresh dally, Telephone 4,229, re aedy for gout, rneumatism and gravel, a = a THE CIVIL COURTS. A Will Probated—Doings To-Day Under the Dome. Celine Ann Renaud, by her will, admitted to probate to-day, leaves $1,000 to the Belle- fontaine Cemetery Association to be invested and the income devoted to keeping her lot in Bellefontaine in order, She leaves a house at 1308 Pine street and one at 2016 Chestnut street to her niece, Mary Rosé Sarrayin Bleyer. Charles Sarrayin, Jr.; and his wife, Alexan- dria, the sister of testatrix, are left a house and lot at 2012 Chestnut street. Charles Sar- rayin, a nephew, Is lefta lot fronting sixteen feet on Chestnut street, between the numbers 2012 and 2016. The rest of the estate ts left to the niece, Mary Rose Sarrayin Bleyer. Gerhard Ebenrick’s WilL The will of Gerhard Ebenrick was ad- mitted to probate to-day. He leaves his son, Frank Ebenrick, his house and lot on Farrar Street, near Twenty-fifth street. His real estate on North Market and Hogan streets he orders sold and the proceeds divided as follows: To Sst. Liborius’ Church on North Market street between Hogan and Eighteenth streets, $200; to St. Henry’s Church, $100; St. Vincent’s Orphans’ Home, $50; St. Liborius Conference for the benefit of the poor, $50. The remainder of the pro- ceeds of the sale isto be divided equally be- tween Henry Ebenrick, Frank ‘Ebenrick, Catherine: Fisher, Ferdinand Ebenrick and John Ebenrick, children of testator, Granted a Divorce, The divorce suit of Bertha Frensdorf against Emile Frendsdorf was tried in Judge Valliant’s court to-day. Mrs. Frensdorf charged her husband with desertion and fail- ureto support. The case went by default and Mrs. Frendsdorf was granted a divorce andthe restoration of her maiden name of Bertha Friedlander. Court Notes. Inthe suit of ex-Councilman Phil Rohan against Mrs. C. L. Brockaw, his boarding mistress, for change alleged tobe due Mr. Rohan, which was tried in Judge Klein’s court yesterday, a judgment of $1.65 was given in favor of Mrs. Brockaw on her counter-claim. Caroline Sittig fled a suit for divorce to- Gay against Ferdinand P. Sittig on the groundof desertion. They were married in 18f4, and lived together until 1868. In the case of F. W. Kallmeier against H. Vickary and others the juagment of the Jus- tice for $45.41 in favor of Kallmeler was af- firmed by Judge Klein to *~ § The West Jump Shoe Co. filed articles of in- witha capital stock of est holds pn . St. Louis Trust Co. was appoin to- without bond, to take cha a e ate of Harry B. Cull, Whose estate’ is nt for $10,000 was given in Jud to- in favor of Oscar Larent- a as August Kaiser & Co A bert Seemann and others, _ The Oommonweaith Realty Go. ineor- pasated to-day with a capital of $5,000, chmund School Co, filed lica- to- to increase its ca ye ag ee t $8.90 t0 $10,400." The geunteney a are placed at $15,000 and the liabiiities fi0,b00, Lady Somerset and Francis Willard. a * i BOOK DEPARTMEN| EVERY DAY and oilcloth, 35c; paper, 10c. in cloth, only 50c. Price, 80c. The Complete Works COOK BOOK, By Mrs. M. E. Neill. Contains suggestions on marketing, housekee; ing, etc., and is full of simple receipts for people who live simply. Cig HISTORY OF CONFEDERATE STATES, By Jefferson Davis. Five hundred pages of the most intensely interes ing reading matter. Contains many illustrations of the Confeder, Statesmen and Generals. Sheep, $2.45; morocco, $3.00; cloth, 95c, NEW STORIES FROM AN OLD BOOK. “Circumstances vary, essentials remain.” The “New Stories” tre, of Biblical characters under modern titles and is dedicated to Superiy tendents and Teachers of Sunday-schools, to the larger Scholars +, young Ministers learning to preach, to Children, etc. Tastefully boy, HISTORY OF DAVID GRIEVE, A new story by Mrs. Humphrey Ward, author of “Robert Elsmers: of W. M. THACKERAY, In 10 volumes, only $3.75 per set. GEORGE ELIOT, COMPLETE, In 6 volumes, $1.'75. box, 2 boxes for 25c. STATIONERY, A large assortment of cream wave, octavo, ruled paper, at 15c peg FANCY NOTE PAPER, Mourning Stationery, Visiting Cards, etc., etc., at way-down prices Alpine Glow—Idyle—Oesten Artists’ Life Waltzes—Strauss............-+««: bcctd Battle of Waterloo—Anderson Beautiful Blue Danube Waltz—Strauss Bells of the Convent—Caprice—Ludovic. .......... Bird Waltz—Panormo bdec ccnebuesksananeenn Black Hawk Waltz—Waish niog tals Blue Violet— Mazurka Caprice—Ellenberg Cradle Song—Rubinstein. ......... Danabe Waves—W altz—Ivanovici Fifth Nocturne—Leybach.......... First Heart Throbs—Eilenberg Flower Song—Lange ........... Fly Away Galop— Wallis. ... «....00--ceeeeeceee Frolic of the Frogs—W atson......-. cteee cess Gen. Persifer F. Smith’s,Grand Mareh—Martin.. Gertrude’s Dream—W altz—Beethoven “fe e©ee eee £8 & - ** erence eee ee eee Il Bacio Waltz—Lanner...... La Grace—Bohm Regular Price, 50 Cen HOWE FAVORITES, The choicest collection of Music ever gathered within the com- pass of one volume. (60 PAGES of INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC by the GREATEST COMPOSERS CONTENTS: Last Waltz of a Madman—Linnigoen ............ Laxey Glen Schottische—Tod ‘ Love's Golden Dreain—Walhtz—Bonheur. Maiden’s Prayer—Badarzewsky ...... Mandolina Mexican Serenade—Langey...... May Bell's Peai—Siewert ete Reali Orange Blossom Waltzes—Ludovic..... Oscar Wilde Galop—Snow.....:.... .. «... Pearly Dewdrop— Mazurka—Wirbeck........ Pizzicati from Sylvia—Delibes................+ Prince Imperial Galop—Covovote.............. Santiago Waltz—Corbin bob be60nbiocceceden Shubert’s Serenade—Lis«zt...... Spring Song—Mendelssohn peter cece Sultan’s Band March—Brown........... Thine Own—Melody—Lange...... «+++. Tulilp—Lichner ot Our Price 25 Cents. If by Mall, 1 Cents Extra, EXCITED THE PROSECUTOR’S PITY. Why James Henderson Was Let Off With a Light Sentence. A very touching case came up in the Court of Criminal Correction to-day. It was that of James Henderson, a barber who had been in the employ of Louls Eichborn at Second and Douchouquette streets for eight years. Three weeks ago some one told Eichborn his assistant, Henderson, was cir- culating scandalous stories about him, One Sunday afternoon Eichborn, who placed some credence in the stories of the tale bear - ers, accosted Henderson and @ quarrel was the result. Henderson being the smalier man, drewa knife and cut EKichborn twice and it was thought one wound would prove fatal atthetime. Eichborn pulled through and was in court this morning to prosecute Henderson. Mrs. Henderson and her four young children, the oldest not more than 5years of age, were also in court, and their thin, hungry faces and scanty clad forms made a picture which excited the pity of all who saw them, Eichborn himself. Henderson was support of his family, and arrest the wife has worked support them, but she fared badly. Eichborn said he did not want Henderson sent to the penitentiary and the defendant was allowed to plead gullty to common assault, for which he was sentenced to jail for six months. Itis probable he will be released soon and be permitted to care for his wife and four babies, who are now living almost destitute at 2334 Bismarck street. Ww. J. Thornhill of 422 South Twenty -second street was sentenced to serve a term of one year in the Work-house for defrauding Tony Niederwelser out of $10 by means of a check on which was forged the name of H. K. Hanford. He has a wife and ehiidren dependent on him for support and claims he committed forgery to raise money to buy food and clothing, as he was out of work. » William Davis and Gustave Buck were sen- connes to serve six months each for stealing shoes, : Geo. Becker will serve three months for n Samuels will months for biting Private Schoenbeck’s finger and neck while he was on his way tothe police station under arrest, World Almanacs, A supply of the Wor_p Almanacs are now on hand and can be had at the count- ing room of this paper. Price % cents, by mail, postage prepaid, 30 cents, KILLED HIS FALSE FRIEND. The American Colony in Paris Startled by a Tragedy. Paris, Feb. 18.—The American colony in this city, Cannes and Europe, generally has member of an important a ot os ee - _ i - - Sea. 2. a tee SU trom his pocket and fired at the latter. who fell to the floor mortally wounded, Deacon has been arresfed. Mr. and Mrs. Deacon have been leaders inthe highest so ciety of Riveira. Mrs. Deacon ts still at the hotel with her four young clilldren. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Ohik dren teething, rests the clild and comforts the mother. 25c. — | SUICIDES. George Grumbling Ends His Life ina Hor rible Manner. GREENSBURG, Pa., Feb. 14.—George Gram: bling, a prominent business man of Ninevah, while suffering from grip, arose from his bed and going to a window, broke a pane of glass. Then placing his neck and throat through the hole, he deliberately drew his throat over the roughened edges of the glass. blood spurted over his clothes and the walls, but he sawed his throat until he fel! exhausted to the floor. When found he was unconscious. A physt- clan was called, who sewed ) bat while the gy be gall back was the apparently dying man placed his. , under the covers and tore oul the stic es, lacerating the gaping wound afresh. — anything could be done for him,he was dead. turned his head A DESPONDENT PRINTER. DvusBvavuE, Io0., Feb. 18.—John F. Hamman, & printer employed in the Herald office, Come mitted suicide this morning by firtng tw bul lets into his mouth, both of which lodged ‘a the back of his head. He has been suffering from la grippe and became very melancholy. He leaves a wife and five children. The lat: ter were all at school and returned to nnd their father dead and their mother neary demented. He inherited a fortune of $10,099 or $20,000, but lost it in business. Eee LEAL ALI A —— _ oad ——— x strength in housework, Tubihies will save half the labor of it. It will wash your clothes in peace, without washing them to pieces; it will clean your house or your laces without ing them. /earline the wounds up, . r ig talking politics seeing their : of Neva in Claycomb and ff is represen Ww. Marmaduke Col. Lesile E. Marmaduke nimself in a day or t - cunsel city is also © - Rev. Pope Yeaman. when the House ope Fulkerson of Vernon Coun " man was asked by Chief Cle of Ralls who is for Dalton stood in the southwest. Fulkerson applied for his ok master of the House. that Smith would have nor on his staff of assistants. stone called on Mr. Sm mind = on the subj s Lyman of Kansas eakion who have cholic Dalton were also exercised It was stated to-day that t tofa row in the House tween the Dalton men andt the St. Louls delegation of warm supporters and th country mombers that his ingthe city are better other candidate. speaking this morning of f was using his official tnfiv Chief Clerk Smith said it founded. ‘‘I simply asked a casual way how stood towards Mr. Daiton, information which [hada that was all. 1 did not ever position was in any way c¢ supporting Dalton. sg The other candidates ac Representative A. W. for Lieutenant Governor, sporks, Frank Walker cumbent John M. Wood, eral, Dick Gentry and Stephens, for Treasurer; for Auditor; Alex Secretary of State; James Cowgill of Caid Jobn Breathitt for Ratire Three judges are to be Supreme bench and JS Thomas and MacFarlane @& for re-election. Judge Buf his friends say’, make apowU the goa! of his ainbition. TURNER'S REDISTRIOC Chairman Ed Turner of t tee on Congressional Dist pilito-day. By reason of ership of this Important c¢ attracting much ateaen cussed by the members leaves the First, Second, Districts as they are —7 made up of Jackson ang © of Bates, Benton, Cedar Johnson, Lafayette and. § the Seventh, Camden, © Miller, Moniteau, Mo Saline Counties; the Calloway, Call, Cre Gasconade, Laclede, Ma Pulaski and Texas; Nimth, fin, Lincoln, Montgomery Charles, Warren, and all ¢ excepting Carondeiet To trictallot the present El cepting St. Ferdinand To County ; Kleventh Dist stitute the present Nint trict, all of the excepting Central, Meramec Townships, &f Thirteenth District, resent Fourteenth asand Ozark Counties; Christian, Dade, Dallas, Ozark, Polk, Stowe, Tan Wright; Thirteenth, Barry Lawrence, McDonald, New Counties. All the districts are mad cepting the Fourteenth, by from 6,000 to 8,000, Speaking of his bit! Chat ‘“*When the committee st to offer some amendments 1 carefully consulted mapand Lave madethe @ tiguous territory. The Fe as you see will be solidly the others can all be carr with good nominees.’’ Vrospective Congressi¢ the Senate and House are recistricting plans prope Senator Pollardand Kep mannof st. Louts County, Wanhtthat section throws district. Both have ¢of ons. The friends of Dem teeman T. J. Delaney of SF ¢ivo much support tothe Fj want Delaney to succeed but do not want him to Republican majority of 8,0 the face. Turner’s bill ts Republican district, It is expected that there more redistricting Dilis int next few days, and their the new district should be g£ west. The House Committee w do most of the redistrict Chairman Eda Turner of £ Jackson County; Dunn, § of Monroe Count ; Davis, .Kitlain of Lineala’. Church, Louis, Conn, Jefferson laclede County; Sanders, Hianken, Duniklin; Wee St. Charles; Coon and Lal as wil bo ene ' re minority” adily obse ’ THE JUDICIAL DI sls are coming in for of the new judicial consent the lawyers in the. this work in” charge. Strongly in favor of Inc Judges having large ctreult Prepared by Senator Majc " number of changes, :) t. Louls or Kansas City. STATE U niversity . appro ae power +8
Page 3
S» housekeep, Simply. Cloth ATES, ely interest. Confederate cloth, 95c, 00K. Stories” trea, a to Superin Scholars, t bfully boun rt Elsmere.” KERAY, per, at 15c per down prices, 1 the com- OMPOSERS. ewe wae Date ae _ r J — 3 pook 1: } » we ; i i j a | Vv | 4 ae hh ee / DAY IN THE SENATE, ‘bent a part of to-day’s session resoluuion offered by Senator ' St. Louls concerning the redemption ot $100, 000 in bearing interest nat the vent. The fund commissioners eu these bonds with the funds ile J/reasury, Senator Espen. = _ = Ts Te , : : = = an ~ ’ Stat introduced a bill to rear. the s . Of representation ¢ State Constitution, “This will not ive >» : — : ' rilee Lhe tle Dast« } Was cut down A bill | St. Louls any aaa tional esentation Aespite the increase in population. | ; In the HTTEE ON UNIVERSITY SITE. matter Wane to-day the state University duced 48 brought up on a resolution intro- commtite are of Carter to appoint a ~ ©e to visit Columbia, examine the site and ascertain what Kind of the curators wanted kinds were off ’ COnsmm—eG in © removal idea mittee to visit i ctcien Sor the University. The whole mass One ments with the resolutions were a y tabled. There was another long we out discussion on the report of a com- = tee fixing the number of clerks and em- Ployesof the os generally. The nner iag = m eighty-four employes in i regular session o> twenty-four, and ~ report was adopted. The applicants for places who came here from various points In in Genouncing the retrouchiment and Teter retr disposition of the + gaan ee OTHER REDISTRICTING BILLS. In addition to the Turner bill Congressional redistricting measures were offered by Gristy of Scotland, Collier of Shannon, Tubbs of Osage, Hynes of Howell, Kerr of Hickory and Per Kinson of Charitan. Tubbs, | who -- the unterrified Republican of. the ouse, makes the four Republican districts outside of S8t. Louls. Hie makes John J. O’Nelll’s district Republican, and does the same for the present Tenth Dis- ey Mr. Tubbs does not expect his bill to Mr. Church of St. Louis city introduced a bill tocede jurisdiction to the general Gov- ~ over the Jefferson Barracks Reser- The Committee on the Redistricting of Ju- dicial Districts was next annpaneed by Speaker Tuttle. Representative C. G. Fogle or Schuyleristhe chairman. The committee is composed of thirty members, representing the thirty judicial circuits. The ighth Dis- trict, which is confined to St. Louis City, has as its representative, Jas. Nolan. : TREASURER STEPHENS’ BOND, State Treasurer Lon V. Stephens, in com- plilance with the statute requiring the Treas- urer to renew his bond every two years, to-day Submitted his Hst of sureties, some forty in all, most of whom re- Side in Cooper and Howard Counties. The only St. Louls surety is L.C. Nelson of the St. Louls National Bank. The aggregate wealth of the bondsmen is in the neighbor- hood of $10,000,000, and it is one of the strongest bonds ever offered. THE GOVERNOR’S MESSAGE, WORK WHICH THE SPECIAL SESSION WAS CALLED TO PERFORM, JEFFERSON City, Mo., Feb. 18.—Goy. Fran- cis’ message to the special session of the Legislature was read in. both Houses yester- day. On the question of redistricting the State the Governor says: In my special message to you of Feb. 18, 1891, was inclosed a copy of the apportionment bill of the Con- Kress, approved Feb. 7, 1891, giving to Missouri fifteen members in the House of Representatives after March 3, 1893. That message recommended thatthe Thirty-sixth General Assembly redistrict the State into fifteen Congressional Districts 1am informed thatthe late date at which details of the eleventh census were promulgated prevented you from performing this work during your regular session of 1891. The Secretary of State is now in ossession of authentic informatiowgiving the popu- ation of each county in the State, and has prepared for your use maps that will greatly facilitate the work of redistriciing. At the regular session of 1291 you failed to divide the State in Leyisiative or Representative Districts under sec. 3, art. 4, of the Constitution. That duty is made mandatory on the General Assembly by sec. 7, art. 4, of the Constitution. As to the Judicial Circuits, the Executive says: Ihave also thought advisable, in obedience to an almost universal demand, to submit to you the re- forming of the Jadicial Circuits of the State, and the ad,usting of the salaries of the State Judiciary. There are,in addition to eriminai courts, thirty judicial circuits, one of whieh has tive, one four and one two Judges, the remainder one Judge each Litigation tu circuits having but one Judge is very unequal, as is the lator performed by the Judges therein, The terms of all these Judges will expire Jan. 1, 1893, and their successors, foraterm of s!x years, will be elected in November of the present vear. lIforward you herewith an official statement of the number of days circuit courts were in session during the year 1891. You will observe that the time varies from sixty-four to 236 days. The salaries ot the Circuit Judges are fixed by statute, andin the twenty-seven circuits are but $2,000 per annun In my opinionthat is not suffi- cient compensation for judges who hold court more than 00 days per year, whose circuits extend over several counties, and who are required to pay their own traveling expenses; noris it @¢qual to salaries paid by other States to judges of like grade. * * * The wording of the cali permits you to adjust, within the limits of coustitution, the salaries of ail State judiciary. Youare hereby anthorized to legis- late concerning the Criminal Courts of the State and the Courts of Common Pleas, and to fix the time for holding courts in order that your judicial enactments may be systematic and complete and result in noin- copgruities. The Governor then calls attention tothe burning of the State University at Columbla and the necessity of beginning the work of reconstruction. He says: By the act of admission to the Federal Congress, tendering to Missourithe right of statehood, and by the ordinance of her people accepting the provisions thereof, we are enjoined and in houor bound to estabiish end foster a seminary of learning By the act ot the General Assembly, approved Feb, 8, 1539. the university was established, and our present Con- stitution, adupted by the vote of the people in 1875, vested its government in a board of Curators and imposed upon the General Assembly the obligation to ‘‘aid and maintain the state University now established with its present departiments.’’ >» the Board of Curators, aided by the suggestions of resident and facuitv, have fvurmulated a for the construction of a building will meet the requirements of university in that line for ten years to come. The scheme is elaborate, but not unduly ex- ensive. Itcontemplates the expenditure of about £400,000. which sum will be sufficient to complete a imposing elevation and ample di- five departinental buildings, and te furnish and equipall with Lbrary and scientific apparatus adequate toanswer the demands of the immediate future. Of the amount desired the board receive about $147,000 frominsurance. The wi owe to the university by Jan. 1, 1893, $56,608.84, being twenty one months’ interest on the certificate of indebtedness for $646,058.35, bearing 5 per cent interest, payable fifty years afterdate, Aprill, 1591, and issuedip fayorofthe State Seminary fond, in accordance with the bill passed by your honmvorabie body, and approved March 26, 1891. Said sum can, with propriety and safety, be appropriated from the interestiund. Onthat interest one-fifth, om 20 per cent, velongs tothe School of Mines at Rolla, the reinainder $45,387.03 cen be used for buildings and equipments. Lean see no objection to your appro- priating the balance of the sum desired, or about £50,000, ontof any moneys in the State revenue fund not otherwise appropriated. On State finances Gov. Francis says: That there is not likely te be asurplusin the rey- enue of the years 1891-92 beyond your 4appropria- tions of the regular session is no reflection upon your honorable body nor upon the State. Itis the well- known policy of the party in power to collect from the people only such amounts a are necessary to pay the interest on obligations hitherto incurred, to re- duce those obligations from year to year and to pay the expenses of an economicaliy administered Govy- erninent. If the revenue of the State had exceeded, or promised to exceed, the appropriations made you should, and doubtiess would, have re- duced the rate of taxation. The money of the people should not be taken from them to be boarded in the State Treasury. The bonded debt of the State was reduced during 1891 to the extentof $1,450,000; it will be reduced during 1892 only to the extent of the constitutional requirement of $250,000, but the Board of Funa Commissioners, by a call issued this have announced that the State will, on March $100,000 of its option bonds, bearing and not due until March 1, any time The oniv way, pointed out above, is for the State to issue , the main building of mensions, to erect will State day, 1, 1892, retire but Sle per cent interest, 1907, but subject to March 1892. other to meet this emergency. , revenue bonds, payable pot more than two years er « « provided by sec. 44, art. 40f the Bonstsuneaell: " if ate »s looking toward the rehabilita- tion of the university are not taken at this special session, the student roll for the scholastic year be- ninning in September next will be reduced nearly or quite 50 per cent, the professors will seek employ- ment elsewhere, and it will require years to repair the injury done to the university. It is aificult to ec pi tcece At 50c Each $1.50 shawls At 75ce Each $2.00 shawls...... eseeeeees»- At BLOO Each ¢3.00 shawls...... pip age ae Se Gite", At $1.50 Each HOSIERY. Special Prices for Friday. AT 12 1-2 CENTS—Children’s Ribbed fast black Cotton Hose, were 22c; Special Price for Friday 12 1-2c a Pair AT 15 CENTS—Men’s fast black Cot- ton Socks, were 20c; Special Price for Friday 15c a Pair AT 13 CENTS—Infants’ fast black ribbed Cotton long Hose, were 20c; Special Friday Price 13c a Pair AT 15 CEN TS—Ladles’ Unbleached Cot-« ton Hose, full regular, were 2ic; Special Friday Price 150 a Pair AT15 CENTS—Misses’ French ribbed Cotton Hose, guaranteed fast black, On Friday for 15c a Pair Bilas Bro Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St Indications. Cc. . Feb. 18.—The eondi- to those of yesterday, with a eter trough extends from and crests of the inas and Mi weather in the A lantic and Nebr northwest. whiie Meeadit ie Texas cloudiness is i seasonabie falls of rain oF some recipttation, will Atiantic has been postponed. a rr 10 o’ clock this morni while Mrs. Albert 9 Pocher was ag ty a, be. om. rk avenue, near Missouri avenue, her way threw d, inflicting several brul about the whee pes She was removed to her home. head and body. WHILE taking down some woot curtains ia the of Mrs. Morris, 6 roncenes © E. Graves of home aad proper mr. S. B. FLINT, who died Tuesday, at dence, 1217 Monroe street, was from £65 one of the prominen of aie vogg 1b wre and Silas son, GVeor . ievustuse business. Mr. Flint was yoar. BEWARE of other brands, and ule bank’s Clairette Soap. Strictly pure. whe Fair- **Go for it.’’ The cold wave front has reached Sout ‘and Upper Michigan, and will advance | Obio by Frid-y. Warmer, fair weather | to-day, with increasing cloudiness and ' rains or snows Friday in the Atiantic States gis Coas y nea AT QOS Remnant Sale To-Miorrow. A Large Lot of Dress Goods, Short Lengths ALMOST CIVEN AWAY. Remnants Calicoes and Ginghams, Remnants Linens and White Goods, Bargains. LACE CURTAINS. We will sell a lot of 140 pairs real Notting- ham Curtains, taped all round, worth $1 to $1.25; all.... At 750 a Pair on Friday Lot imported genulne Madras Curtains, worth $ to $5; will close At $1. 98 a Pair on Friday and bottom, worth $5; will close At $33. 69 a Pair on Friday At 50c each Lot sclid Chenille Portieres, fringed top Lot extra heavy Chenille Portieres, with heavy fringe top and bottom, worth $6; will close At $4 a Pair on Friday Lot Feather Pillows, real odorless, worth $1.50; will close On Friday at $1 Each Last lot of Fur Rugs; will go On Friday at $1.25 Each WHITE QUILTS. Lot Crochet Quilts, full size, worth 90c; will close At 58c Each on Friday Lot first-class White Crochet Quilts, full 11-4 size, worth $1; will close , At 78c Each on Friday MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. AT 290—Lot of ladies’ corded band mus- lin chemises, were 40c...On Friday at 290 85c—Lot of ladies’ good muslin tucked and ruffied nightgowns, were GOB. dinae ceded wibe baee eee On Friday at 350 AT 38c—Lot of ladies’ best muslin tucked and embroidered drawers, were 50c. On Friday at 38e AT 19c—Lot of ladies’ tucked and em- broidered cambric corset covers, were On Friday at 190 WRAPPERS. AT 85c—Lot of splendid calico wrap- pers, good style and colors, worth go Uisedecceseses .--.-» On Friday at 850 INFANTS’ WEAR. AT 20c—Lot of infants’ kid shoes, were ee wikia busi scien On Friday at 200 AT 50c—Lot of children’s fine silk and plush caps, were $1.25..On Friday at 50c¢ AT 75c—Lot of infants’ long cashmere silk embroidered cloaks, were $1.50. On Friday at 750 NOTIONS. 10 CENTS HANK—Germantown Knit- ting Yarn, variety of colors; regular price, lic 25 CENTS—Stamped Butcher Linen Scarf, 54 inches; regular price, 85c. Friday 25¢ 49 CENTS—Head Rests, sample lot (in- cluding a variety of shapes), made of best quality printed china silks; regu- lar price, 75C.......-.+.-. .. Friday 490 25 CENTS—Solid Back Hair Brush, gen- uine bristles, worth 50c........Priday 25¢@ 20 CEN TS—Scissors, all sizes, good qual- ity, worth 30c to 40c. Friday your choice 200 pair ; ; 4¢ Bier Broadway, Washington Av. and ' $t.Charles St. | weather and rain or snow will vail the Alleghenies, and fol | weather and acold wave THERE is a simple way to make washing and | Cleaning very easy, Use Clairette Soap, * - av
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WAnteD- d perience. ’ ARtED pe ‘Le office. LAAN ~ ee ee ee ee ee SO ee £ Te tee — a fo WATE ' tend ho this office. JANTE me stea A 33, this off SUND is guarant ediditional ing? Th —" Xt ANTEI> hand; a s the beast wna \ i TSINES ken VOL, roadway WARTED =. ‘vy Page 7 IANTE tures ofiice. ee YU ANTED” artic Anderson Peer a pelt made Vine st. 7 : Was pencil; thy ~~} e 4 Pmounted ‘ re. each State® ulare af ' Wis. > WASTED at. i ANTEL night a BS me sl St SS \ > . ° a ae ‘HE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. St Pons Post-Dispatch, Thursday, February 18, 1892, ——= : JOSEPH PULITZER, President. TERMS OF THE DAILY. . $10 00 Bix MONthes. .. ... «ce cceeeccecerceeecweerere-veeerre a 500 Three months.......--.-- eeeceeeeeeeees e008 808 & 2 50 Ry the week (delivered by carrier). ....-- 15 By the month (delivered by carrier)..... 65 Sunday edition, by mall, per year...... FORRES 200 Bubscribers who fail to receive their paper regu- farly will confers favor upon us by reporting the game to this office by posta! card. All business or pews letters or telegrams should be : POST-DISPATCH, 513 Olive st, Entered at the Post-office, St. Louis, Mo., as Bec- @nd-class matter. Per Copy cabocccceooecees th Cent ceccocccocsooses GUN DOMESTIC. Eight to sixteen pages Eighteen to thirty-two pages FOREIGN. ail 8 Pages . _set eee eee eee weet eaee tC eeeeeeee* eg 10 to 6 Pages eee ee eer eee eeeeeeeerre * , 14 to Pages ....++ eeeeeeeeeeeeeree Bunday (26 to Pages eee eeeeeeaeterereerer.s TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Editorial Rooms Business Office ...... dodscddeocce deeboeaecoctedsocebiod 284 London Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. Hew York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Max Hi. Fischer, Manager. 3 - THE PosT-DISPATCH Guarantees to Advertisers a Larger Local Circulation than that of Any Other TWO St. Louis Newspapers Combined. TWELVE PAGES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1892, AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. OLYMPIC—The ‘*Meininger.’’ THe HAGAN—Pauline Hall. Porr's—George Thatcher's Minstrels. HAVLIN’8—*' The Police Patrol.’’ STANDARD—Sam T. Jack’s Creole Go. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE—Mme. Sarah Bernhardt. —_—— o_ 9 — — _ -__——_ Weather forecast for twenty-four hours, ; “S’] beginning at 8 a. m. to-day, for Missouri: Cloudy, withlight rain or snow to da); . northerly winds, with a cold wave; fair and colder Friday. The storm of low pressure which yesterday extended from Lake Superior to New Mexico, now extends from Michigan to Texas. Pressing through Missouri to the west of this line colder weather and northerly winds prevail, amounting to a severe cold wave from lowa northward. This cold wave is progressing siowly southward, but will prob- ably not be severe at the southeast of the Missis- sipi River. There hasbeen light rain, which will probabiy becomg heavy in Tennessee and the Ohio Valley to-day. Weather forecast for twenty-four hours, begin ping at 8 a m. to-day, for St. Louls: Showers to-day, probably changing to snow to-night; clearing Friday; colder. -_— —-—~ = © —J-----—- NoBopy doubts that St. Louis. water is pure as snow, as chaste asice, but the mud im it is not so irreproachable. ee THERE is money in coal stocks. It is coming from the people who must paya monopoly price for anthracite. ee The SUNDAY Post-DISPATCH accepts ad- werlising on a distinct and unequivocating guarantee that its circulation in the City of St. Louisa and suburbs is more than double that of the “Republic” and larger than any ether Sunday newspaper. ———e 6 EE ‘‘WHEN saloon-keepers have been so long in one place there’s no use being so hard on them about licenses,’’ said Czar ZIEGENHEIN. He is a tender-hearted des- pot, but his tenderness is not for those who protest against a violation of the law. ————— Os THERE is never a_ time there is not some new brewery building going up in 8st. Louis. We have as yet seen no report of how many new ones have been started since the water pipes were turned into mud con- duits. when —————_-O—————_—__—_— WHEN a saloon petition does not contain the number of names prescribed by law the petition is not refused. The law is set aside with the understanding that the license will be ‘‘kept in the drawer.’’ The protest of outraged citizens is hung up in the Collector’s waste basket. Ee — Oe WHEN asaloon-keeper is fined for run- ning his establishment without a license Ozar ZIEGENHEIN stays the fine indefinite- ly. Inother words he assumes the dis- pensing power by which law is nullified whenever it is inconvenient. The Czar will tell us all about this in a few days, —_————_ => e-— —_—__ UNDER the law the defacement or de- struction of public records is an offense for which certain penalties are prescribed. Ozar ZIEGENHEIN admits that he has de- stroyed public records which, if preserved, would show to what extent he has deliber- ately violated the law in granting saloon licenses. ——— THE change in the Anderson dramshop bill requiring a petition of two-thirds of the taxpayers ina block to sustain an ap- ication for a license is the direct result of e experience of the city under Czar ZISGENHEIN, who has proved how easy it fatto makea majority out ofa minority, with ‘‘straw men.’’ —— ee ts On the eve of so many conventions for the nominations of candidates and dele- gates there is danger that the General As- sembly at Jefferson Oity will let ite mind run too much on politics, slate-making combinations, log-rolling for offices, etc. The Governorin his message sets a good example of ignoring everything but the business the extra session was called to transact. , ite i ld Tus threatened deficitin the State rev- enue fundis not an insurmountable ob- stacie to a liberal provision for the rebuild- ing of the burned university. If the State Board of Equalization can only acquire sessment throughout the State, as the law directs, to the actual market value of the property and to the level of valuation on T which St. Louis pegple pay both State and will city taxes, there be no lack of means to meet all necessary appropriations, pro- vide ample buildings forthe university, and soon wipe out the State debt. ol Sl PLAIN PROPOSITIONS. Journalistic fairness calls for this re-pres- entation of editorial statements in this morning’s Republic, with corrections of such untruthful assertions as are made therein. a There are three newspapers in St. Louis that are universally recognized as taking high rank among the newspapers of the world. They are the Post-Dts- PATCH, the Globe-Democrat and _ the Republic. They have no outside com- petition worth mentioning in their field and the competition between them has, in the highest degree, been satisfactory to the Post-DIsPATcH. The Post-DIsPATCH has striven, now strives and will continue to strive fora disinterested expert exam- ination and comparison of the circulation claimed by each. The Globe-Democrat has expressed its willingness to have this examination made and the result published. The Republic re- fused: to permit an inspection and still persistently refuses. The Post- DISPATCH offers to bear every dollar of the xpense and to pay to any charity desig- nated $1,000 if the circulation of the daily and SUNDAY Post-DIsPATcH is not shown to be twice as great as that of the daily and Sunday Republic in this city and suburbs. The only reason offered by the Republic for its refusal is that its ‘‘circulation is its private business.’’ Yet it is daily printing claims of great, but unspecified gains. If the Republic is not lying about its cir- culation, if its whole conduct is not mis- representation, if every dollar taken in as an advertising medium is not obtained by fraud and false pretenses, why will it not join the Post-DISPATCH and the Globe- Democrat in their decision of last April and with them submit its books to inspection. THis is a plain business proposition. We refrain from any comment on the conduct of the Republic in this business, which is of deepest interest to every patron of the papers named. Wesimply present to the Republic the view that every one must take of its action. It is an argument to convince that paper that it must act fairly with the public and its con- competitors, and in the event of tinued refusal it isa most convincing ar- gumentthatany claim it makes is not entitled to the credit of being true. —_———2 Oe REPRESENTATION IN MISSOURI. There’ are 250,000 Republican voters in Missouri representing the political strength and influence of about 1,500,000 of Mis- souri’s people who now have not even one representative in Congress and only a powerless representation in the State Leg- islature., Democracy capacity of the people to decide what is in politics is faith in the better and safer where the will of every element of the population is justly con- sidered and has its full proportional the determination of every public question, the direction of every government act. That our representative system is undemocratic so far as it departs from this ideal will be admitted by every man who is animated more by truly Democratic sentiment and doctrine than by the motives of what is called ‘‘ practical politics.’’ The practical politician who calls him- self a Democrat, yet takes advantage of eyery defect of our law or representative system to deprive nearly half of his fellow weight in Missourians of any real voice in Federal or State affairs, ruthlessly tramples on a fundamental principle of Democ- racy and wrecks an _ essential part of the machinery of Democratic government. He forgets that the party only exists rightfully as a preserver and promoter of Democratic principles, and that any party advantage seized by a sacrifice of those principles is a stab at Democracy by those who have been trusted to defend it. The miserable excuse for the practical ‘disfranchisement of nearly half the people of Missouri in Federal politics is that it is necessary to offset the disfranchisement of as many Democrats in Republican States. But even that excuse is wanting in the districting of the State for the purpose of representation in the State Government, Every act or exercise of power which deprives Missouri Repub- licans of full and fair representation in their State Legislature is, to the full ex- tent of such operation, a defeat of Dem- ocratic governmentin Missouri. If it is not best for the State that they should have such representation, Democracy is a mistake. Every member of the Legislature at Jef- ferson City who is really imbued with Democratic faith and sentiment, should, it seems to us, be more willing to fight for the right of all his fellow citizens tf equal representation, thanto deprive them of such right by any indirection or abuse of power in resentment for a mere difference of opinion. —_— — Tue Governor’s recommendation touch- ing the judicial circuits and judges’ salaries emphasizes a duty which the Legislature should not fail to perform. There are too many overworked and underpaid judges. uvc_u»z= Eat > . 2, A - > We = i. ;, - i ee i 1 e : 5 CN. - dita hit at mS Gt i ve 5 » i x ie *) HER VANITY. Mrs. Hedgepeth’s Desire for Her Sealskin Caused Her Capture. She Was Not Content to Give Up Her Pretty Things. HER REMORSE ACCOUNTED FOR BY A MOST INTERESTING STORY. Her Husband Pleaded With Her Not to Call For Her Trunkand Promised to Replace Every Article In It, But She Disobeyed Him—Her Mistake Almost Drove Her Crazy. Why Mrs. Marion Hedgepeth felt she was to blame for the arrest of her husband and al- lowed herself to fall so deep into the slough of despair as to attempt her own life, became known only yesterday. It was her love for a seal skin sacque which 1s directly accounte- bie for her own troubles and the incarcera- tion of her husband in the St. Louis jall when they jought now be i breathing the balmy air of an Australian home or viewing the great capitals of Europe. Thus another interesting story Post-DISPATCH as to how Chiefs Harrigan and Desmond got the clue to his whereabouts in ’Frisco. In his conversation yesterday Hedgepeth said he was in St. Louisa month before the Glendale train robbery of Nov. 30 and on or about Nov. 1l5he rented the house 4244 Swanavenue. Among his friends in St. Louls on whom he felt he could call with safety was Willlam McFadden, the lodging house keeper at sixth and Elm streets, and this man it seems was his most confidential friend. On Dec, 2, two days after the Glendale robbery, Hedyge- peth called on McFadden and asked him if he would doafavor. The obliging inn-keeper said he would. Hedgepeth then told him he might receive a letter inafew days, and to act according to instructions. Hedgepeth wrote a letter on thetrain going West and mailed it Dec.5. McFadden received it Dec. 7. He was told to go to 4244 5wan avenue, get a trunk and ship it by expressto ‘‘Miss Flor- ence A. Waterman, Oakland, Cal.’’ He went to the house, but on the day previous the police had already made discoveries there which caused them to keep a watch nightand day, as the furniture had not been removed and a small trunk re- mained in one of the rooms,. When McFad- den took this trunk itis supposed he was shadowed and permitted to send it, but the shadows soon had the address of Florence A, Waterman and a complete Mst of everything in the trunk. PERSUADED BY HIS WIFE, Hedgepeth says he never used the name of ‘*Florence A. Waterman’’ In his life before and that he could only have been traced to California through that letter written to McFadden. He would not have sent for the trunk, but his wife wantedit. She had packed all her wearing apparel and jewelry in it and above all, it contained a beautiful seal skin sacque. At her request he had it shipped. Ithad nosooner arrived in Oak- land than a detective seized it, and from that moment it was guarded night and day. Through it the police knew they could run down the Glendale train robbers, It also gave them an inkling of Slye’s whereabouts, as it was supposed he would not be very far from Hedgepeth,. The supposition proved to be correct. Slye was located in Los Angeles, Dec. 14, two weeks afterthe robbery and but three days after h had bought a saloon. He not disturbed, however, until Dec. 26, almost two weeks later, Mr. and Mrs. Hedgepeth reached Oakland, Cal., about Dec. 10 and at once secured roomsat Tenth and Washing- ton streets on the second floor. **Dink’’ Wilson was with them, it is said, but this has never been definitely learned. Hedgepeth denies it. He and his wife removed to and lived in these quarters and almost from the first duy of the arrival Mrs. Hedgepeth be- came anxious about thattrunk. In her con- versations with the chief and from the re- marks of the husband, the desires of the wife for her ‘‘pretty things’’ and the pre- Cautions of her husband seem to have been at war all the time. He had been warned by a St: Louts friend that the police were on his trail and he did not show his face out-doors during the day for some time. Mrs. Hedgepeth on the other ‘*Let it go,’’ ‘‘What are a few trinkets to the trouble which will follow if we are arrested.’’ ‘*But I have nothing to wear,’’ she would reply. rs out and buy what you want, there’s plenty of money,’’ he would say, and she always withdrew for the time cnly to again ask permission the next day. ‘*‘] want that seal skin sacque,’’ she pleaded. . ‘I'll buy you another. I'll buy you two, I’ll duplicate every article in that trunk three times, but let it alone, let it alone,’’ he often entreated. She obeyed until one day, after Hedgepeth policy for he and bh had discovered it was ba his wife to be livingin the same house, police might shadow one and catch the other, he wisely thought. Onabout Dec, 24, the day before Christmas, he rented a room for his wife on the second floor of a house ae geen ee! across the street. Hedgepeth could watc frour his windows if any one Was spying about hig wife’s room, and she could warn him ifany suspicious looking men_hovered near his entrance. The day after Christmas Mrs. Hedgepeth went onashopping tour to purchase some things for her room, and while making her rounds she dropped in at the express office. HER FATAL MISTAKE. Her husband was foolish she thought to have such fears and thenthe ideaoft w- ing away a seal skin sacque was preposterous She walked upto the counter. and asked if there was a trunk tor Florence A. Waterman. For two weeks the weary sentinel had stood by that trunk waiting for those words and naturally enough he almost jum out of his shoes when he heard them. e M hey og Fs e- 80 stairs was about to drop ina faintat her door. Hedgepeth was sitting in his room across the street reading and did not witness the little drama. He waited until 6:30 o’clock that night, his cisco, He wentat once to an attorney, him the whole truth and asked him to his bas To his surprise the attorney ad. veces ae to let the lady alone and show his . He took the lawyer's advise and remained in San Francisco, bute no When Mrs. edgepeth came to Louis Chiefs Harrigan and nder bis aitases,. ve! setters ee a ae u ng vo San Francisco. e was, on Fe his His arrest May. or some other time som- distan . She went away, leaving behind ),,, that she had not tried to «,,,." suicide and that the sum anid « of the Whole thing was a play for well planned and weil execu! at under the light of to-ca,; eeente Ere. Hedgepeth’s alleged ar su 6 100Ks Very Much like what | call a ‘*fake.’’ Mrs. Hedgepeth Knew for Some time »,. her husband arrived that he had >... posses. B patty all this time she was iy, .. herse every opportunity before, to take her life had she feit so inciineg was not, according to herown acco.) tilthe woman, Laura Maddox, wa the cell with her that she made the ation. The Maddox woman, who says Mrs. }j.4, peth was trying to kill herself, has «» : ts andonm other occasions, mi prevaricated. It is very poss): Mrs. ed did stuf’ a towel ; mouth and groana little and then te) ,, woman she was trying to coms. suicide, but it is not probable that she rygy, was, Forsome days past Mrs. Hedgepeth « an Mdaepetn bimsel! * hav’ to work U Dog the sympat and feelings ‘y those around them and the genera! py, Mrs. Hedgepeth has made efforts tn }, r ules to have the suicide story cireuis:.. to the general Custom of tha: Clasg? © ag : - Several people to ger her poison, well knowinyt, oad setae it. She said to several pe a that she wanted to Kill herself, but dig ig really try. As to what occurred on the night she trieg to stuff the towel down her throat, theres but one rather unreliable witness and \ Hedgepeth herself. The night guar, who duty it is to sit at the desk inside the {a4 wag within fifteen feet of her cellal! night aa avows he did not hearasound. During tiy quiet of the night slight sounds can be eas, heard in the j il and any Struggle bet weeg Mrs. Hedgepe h and the Maddox w man would have been plainly heard. The us ; : Chief Harrigan was seen in his office this morning as he was changing his citizen's coat for his uniform coat. **Chief, what do you think of this allegeg suicide of Mrs. Hedgepeth?’’ was ask 1. ‘*Why, it is all nonsense; she !s just wots. ing the old sympathy game. She wouldn’ commit suicide for anything. She bas has plenty of chances had she really wanted to.” Chief of Detectives Desmond was seen any asked the same question 4s was put to Chis Harrigan. **it’s all A game, that’s all. The woman's laying for sympathy. It’s like this: spe as had allithe chance to kill herself tho: anybody could want, and she walted unr the Maddox woman was putin there benps she iriedit. She Knew well any attempr would be prevented then.’’ Every y except the over-sympathetis police matron, Mrs. Harris, ts under the im pression that Mrs. Hedgepeth’s attempt was only a pretense and a sham, and done ty work up sympathy in favor of herself ang her husband. DO NOT BELIEVE Ir. The police know nothing of the supposed Dink Wilson, alias J. S. Davis, who was ar. rested at Warsaw, Ill., Tuesday night, and they believe there !s no truth in it. CHIEF HARRIGAN CONGRATULATED, THE EX-SHERIFF OF DOUGLAS COUNTY wWhitra ABOUT HEDGEPETH. J. M. Lyons, ex-Sheriff of Douglas County, writes the following letter to Chief Harrigan: AVA,-Mo., Feb, 14. Chief of Police: DEAR SirR—Allow the citizens of Douglass County to congratulate you on the capture of Hedgeperh., tle, in sempany with T.W. Berry, or **Gody,’’ and J. ¥, Afficer, alias **Wilson,’’ broke open Capt Turner's safe at Arno in this tga He was arrested, made his escape from our Sheriff, was recaptured a Watertown, Wis., and mace his escape from the Springfleld (Mo.) Jail. May 30,1890. Mr. Afficeris now at Jefferson City for fourteen years for the Ame ob. If your ople cannot tix Hedgepeth, lew ave a try at him; tell him that the citizens of Dou- lass County would be pleased tosee him. jours very truly, L. O. HAILEY, J. M. LYONS, ex-Sheriff. GROWTH OF ST. LOUIS Indicated by the Increase of Busines the Post-Office—Federal News The steady growth of St. Louis In popule tion and commercially Is clearly shown ly the gradual increase in the sale of postas stamps at the Post-office. . A comparison ol the sale of stamps during the last six montis of i891 with the number or amount sold dur ing the corresponding periods of previous years since the last reduction In postace toot effect was made this morning, and the resut was Very gratifring. In the last hal! ofl“ the number of one-cent stamps sold in“ Louts was 5,700,000, and in the las half of 1891 the number sold wa 9,350,000. The increase was a very steady one during the six years. The sale of 2-cenl stamps for these two periods was &,05),(0) 10 in 1 and 13,900,000 in 1891. This was te ber of stamps sola and not the amount oney received. The increase here was alsoavery gradual one. The increase 's stamped envelopes and stamped newspaper wrappers was as follows: One-cent envelr Opes: 982,000 in 1886 and 1,076,000 In 1891. Two cent envelopes: 2,479,000 In 1886 and 4,152, in 1891. One-cent wrappers: 700,000 eaci year, showing no _ increase. Two-cent envelopes, 85,000 In 1886 and 147,000 In Isy). The total number of stamps, stamped envelopes and stamped wrappers sold during the last half of 1886 was 11,514,000, which increased to 18,199,250 last year. ‘hese figures are ail, tt should be remembered, for half year periods. The sale of postal cards in the last halfof 1886 numbered 4,202,000 and during the last baif of last year, 5,271,000. The same increase is also shown In the sale of stamps ofother denominations, namey 3, 4, 5, 6, 10, 15 and 90 cents. Stamps for news papers are from $1 to $60 each. e total receipts of the &t. Louls Post Office for the first half of the present month amounts to $60,242.03 as compared with the receipts for the first fifteen days of February last year, an increase of nearly 2 per ce''. . J. O. Churchill, Surveyor of the Port, has received a letter from W. J. Edbrooke, supervising architect of Government build gs, that will pay St. Louis a visitina shorttime. Col, Churchill wants to put some new boilers in the Custom-house and cut an arched doorway rating the United states Sub-treasury vaults from the vault in the ~{ Botler Inspector's office. This Gen. Farrar room for the storage of ve milifon more sliver dollars. Mr. i a and make in the wall now se bie y Edbrook Mr.” Di ° Ana, Orange ., has written to Postmaster Hare 5 ichildren are kKep*. hree children of hs Louis college or convent municate them. Mr. inp Y the patent letter box man, has gone buck to New Jersey; when he te. turns in March he expects to bring »” <= for the neces in Cabanne place. 1% trial Of the now System wil) pro’ begun about March tinued 6 and con or ninety days. Thos. Nelson Page's Readings. The second author's reading in Mr. Aso croft’s: course illustrating Americanism '§ Literature will be given by Thos, Ne!so® Page of Richmond, Va., at Entertainment Hall on the evening of Monday, Feb. %. Mr. Page’s ‘‘Marse Chan,’ the war story, won for the author distinction and bis iy’’ received . Hamiin , ve Great poets Fg 4 as it exists in the yailey, thus Nelson of Southern life Amer: eee ae ke poun . workers who have to of the new field of an ' work the added political doubtful until after remaining half are. tic. “= making the divi up-town and down- moved from Jefferson mont street, and Var the place of the old — THE NEW For the benefit of Post-DisPaTcH gives without any comment the initiated to read see the secret tl lies each change. First Ward bounded ¢ to Fourth, ourth to Missourt Pacific Railway west by Ei nteenth stre north by Market to Tweilt to Seventh, Seventh the eastern boundary, Wt to the First Ward two bounded by the railroad, street and Twelfth street Fourth street, Bim str Ward new Y teenth; street to Lucas avenue; 0 nue to Eleventh, Eleve way, Broadway to Carr dary, the Levee. his bounded by Fourt and the Levee, which adds on the plece bound Fourteenth, Seventeenth, enth street. The Third Ward yt south by Rutger street tos Autumn to Wieventi. kl teau to Jefferson, Un west Chouteau avenue to the the raibroad to Cerre stree street, Fourth to Plum which ts the eastern bou the portion bounded by avenreé, Jefferson avenue Tbe Fourth Ward's new south, Carr street to Bre Wash to Kleventh. On 8 from Wash street to Bro« Brooklyn street to the This cuts off nearly th street, Tenth street, * Monroe street, broadway, Levee. The Fifth Ward new Lafayette avenue to Linn Linn street to Park « enth, Eleventh te Autu to Rutger and Rutger boundary. This adds of Lafayette and Park aver streets. The Sixth Ward new bo by Brookiyn streetto & by Eleventh to Montgo teenth, Thirteenth to teenth, Nineteenth te Kleventh and Eleventh to 4 Angelica; on the east by & aplecefrom Angelica and adds that portion tak The new Eighth Wardg@gl elica street, west to fellefontaine road, north south to Grand avenne, Vhul street, northwest west to Kossuth, east fo Bricge road, west to east along city limites to rly The Tenth Ward cor runs west on O' Fallon to south to Wash street, north to Carr street, north to O'Fallon, west t phy. east to Sixteenth, o ifteenth, North to Madi south to O'FaHon street. | ‘The new Bleventh Ward Arsenal itreet to Broad west to Jefferson avenue, to Grand avenue, south & hichelberg, west to w Girand avenue, north to Os The new Twelfth begi thence west to Fiftee ‘Twenty-second street, . Eleventh and south to rhe Thirteenth Ward Osceola street and ru the. “ith to south wardly« @ the limit the old Fourteenth add a leven of Demoer ihe new boundaries weet on Oarr to Jeffersc h ‘ : J (ass avenue. t The Seventeenth Ward weet on Pine = few avenue, east to Jefferso highteenth, seuthto Lee sud south to Pine street, The new Fighteenth § street from Nineteenth te tto Ewin ’ ferson avenua seuth & southward
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Tous Post-Dispatch, Tharsray, February 18, 1899. aE — ————— NEW WARD LIMITS. —— How They Have Been Fixed in Mr, Car- lisle’s Bill. sympath uted. When lay'’s develop. a etempt at hat the Police e time befor had been ar. WARD BOSSES WILL HAVE TO RECON- STRUCT THEIR FENCES, put 1 the attempt. We Mrs. Hedge. bas on other Dns, tO put it © possible that wel in her hen tell the to commit at she really igepeth, Slye _ have The Present Boundaries of Every Ward in the City Except Two Will Be Changed the Bill Passes—Mr. Carlisie’s Trip to Jefferson City About Congressional District Changes. The Recorder of Voters’ new redistricting bil] which was introduced in the House of pelegates has become the one topic of dlis- cussion among local politicians. Changes in noundaries mean a greatdeal to the wara- workers who have to make thorough study of the new field of their political exploits what can ~0wbe done to the added material into the proper political column. The political sage, who affects to prophesy, finds himself at sea after a change of boundaries. The Recorder has made numerous changes in the wards, cutting off and adding pre- einets, combining small wards and forming entirely new ones, The political complexion of nearly half the wards in the city will be doubtful untilafter the nextelection. The remaining half are almost solidly Demo- cratic. in making the division the line between the up town and down-town wards has been moved from Jefferson avenue, west, to Beau- mont street, and Vandeventer avenue takes the place of the old 660 west of Grand avenue "4; in her qulet circulated, of that class y people that asked severy| knowing they Veral people f, but did not ight she trica rroat, there is mess and Mrs. guard, whose the jail, was All nightand - During the can be easily by iste between 4GOX woman - The jail no disturb. head against have heard {t ere instantly ' see and work ais Office this his citizen’s _ THE NEW BOUNDARIES. For the benefit of the voters at-large the Posr- DISPATCH gives the new boundaries without apy comment thereon, leaving it to the initiated to read between the lines and see the secret political history which under- lies each change. + Ward. bounded on the South by Poplar street th. Fourth to Cerre, Cerre to Twelfth, fc Railway to Kighteenth street; on the of this allegea asked is just work. She wouldn't *Bhe bas had wanted to.’’ Was seen and put to Chier The woman ts me this: She " jjesourl t’aci ey seer west by Kighteenth street to Market street; on the there betor orth by Marketto Twelfth, Twelfthto Pine, Pine ( St0Te seventh to Market and Market back to any attempt gt ypoundary,. which istheriver. This adds » First Ward two sections, one on the west 7 pathetic y the railroad, Eighteenth street, Market uncer the im. fwelfth street, anda plece bounded by S attempt was Kim street, Market street and the and aqone to herself and eventii : street, Ward new boundaries are: On the tto Seventh, Seventh to Pine, Pine ifth to Market, Market to Four- 1 to Pine, and Pine to Seven- he west by Seventeenth, from Pine the supposed enue:onthe north by Lucas ave- who was ar. | ois & night, an nue Fievent! le : 4 ° ? ANNUAL CONCERT - — OF THE — SCOTTISH CLANS! ~~ ENTERTAINMENT HALL, Aazrmaiaaesionm GO Oercte@. ; "TO-NIGHT. Reserve seats at Balmer & Weber's, 25¢ and 50c extra. Albert E. Parsons, LADIES’ TRILOR AND DRESSMAKER OF BOSTON, Represented: by J. J. Snow and C. J, Parsons, WILL BH AT THE SOUTHERN, - FEB. 19, 20 and 22, : With Model: Gowns and Garments for Spring and Summer. Also with samples of the Latest Novel ties in Silks and Woolens, from which MS ° £ gy a a? ~ . i % 2 ek. Pty + ois 5 \ tae az Pv Se Ree See ES eT ___ AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC, All This Week. Matinee Saturday. The World Famous Dramatic Company. THE “MEININCER” JN VON KLEIST’S DIE HERMANNSCHLACHT. : Sunday, Feb. 21—Last performance of the Meia- nger. Monday, Feb, 22—Sardou’s THE THERMIDOR. THE HACAN 7°-768 7, The Comic Opera Event of the Season. PAULINE “TA PR AULINE | FAVART. Also Friday evening and Sat- And Her Select urday matinee Comic Opera Com- a doubie pany. bit TRL a MURY ond LA . an ELLE LENE. fenday—) ANAUSCHEK in the Harvest Moon. hone 771. | POPE’ S—S8 TO-NICHT. George Thatcher’s Minstrels, Allied with Rich and Harris'Comedy Marbie’s A Co,, Mr. Ed yr ATINEK. | *“ ‘LIME DO.** Next Sunday—THE TWO SISTERS. Tele. 1470. _ HAVLIN’S|TO-NIGHT. xrERY | A. Y, PEARSON'S ‘azeme | The Police Patrol EVERY EVENING ND MATINEE Next week—J. H. Wallick. Entertainment Hall, Exposition Building, EB=xtra ATA OLETIOO@STtRerte Friday Evening, Feb. 19, First and Only Appearance of the Renow Composer and Pianist, HERR XAVER SCHARWENKA In a Brilliant Pianoforte Recital. RESERVED SHATS..........8100 Now on sale at Balmer eber’s Music BEHR BROS. CELEBRATED PIANOS Used Exclusively at all Scharwenka Com i - - ‘ * a A — Rh . _ *, , pw ¥ ‘ — . - ~ . “ta 2 : . % 4 ~ =< J, . TS ae. ~ mS == py, Se 8 RAGES a - . ~ as Peas “ ‘Ay oA tA KES ¥ . ie tate + ey) g
Page 6
~ — Sayan WV ston house Tel, and bor Wartep— , perience. ‘TAVANTED— perience Wane, Sapeers first- ++ on peeded 60 anced 54 BRUADWAY—44 ft., bet. Upton and Bobert sts., city block 3055. Julia Ruga’s adminis- trator vo H. Annreas—administrator’s deed PARK AV.—25 {t. between Mackenzie end Compton avs., city block 2757 E. Andrew G. Butler to Thos. F. Farrelly—warraaty ee NEW er Grove avs , city block F. Uthoffand wife e: al. to Wm. Droste—warranty deed....... ......... COMPTON AV.—50 ft. bet. E San ee seas Kay F cit week shay. Jo - a . to Ha uench—warranty dee and Sarah sts., city block 3912, Wm. Keane one wife to Antonio A, Aguirre—warranty PINE ST.—70 ft. bet. Boyle ‘and Newstead ] 3906. Thos. G. Watts and warranty deed *seene ee oPes NNSYLVANIA AY. 7 he no § Dakota ats.. city bioek 271 deed = we Cotton. The primary markets, with one or two exceptions, were steatly Local spots unchanged and quiet. Sales 1,526 bales. All the future markets were lower, New Orleans y ote one Es decline of 5 to 7 points. New York—Spots 1-16 lower; opened quiet, 2to3 points off, gradually declined and closed 5 to 6 points lower than the nighest point of the day. LIVERPOOL—Spots unchanged. Futures’ clostd steady; about 1 to 2 points lower. Sr. vis LOCAL Spor MARKET—Low ordinary, nominal; ordinary, 4%sc; good ordinary, 5%4c: low middling, 6c: middling, 63c; good middling, 6 15-l6c: fair middling, 7%&c; fair nominal. Tinges, gc and stained \gc lower than white. St. LouIs MOVEMENT: Gross receipts Gross receipts since Sept. 1 Net receipts to-day. ...... Net receipts since rept. 1 Shipments to-day. ,lls Shipments since Sept.1. ... ....138,162 Gross shipments since Sept. 1..471,543 Stock om hand... .......... -- 136,833 NET RECEIPTS, EXPORTS AND STOCKS OF THE UNITED STATES FOR 6 DAYS. . *-« Receipts this week ............ Receipts last week. .........- 5, RAS Exports 133,856 . 1,212,894 $01,756 pe 5,635,005 w RECEIPTS TO-DAY AT LEADING RECEIVING CENTERS. GALVESTON—Receipts. 5,416; steady at 65c. MOBILE—Receipts, 542; steady at 6 9-l6c. SAVANNAH—Receipts, 2,458; steady at Glec. CHARLESTON—Receipts. 369; firm at d5¢c. NORFOLK—Keceipts, 1893; steady at 65ec. WILMINGTON—Receipts, 186; du BALTIMORE—Receipts. ; hom BostTon—Receipts, 2,385; dull at 7 3-l6c. PHILADELPHIA—Receipts, 491; quiet at 7 9-16e. MFEMPHI1S—Receipts, 2,634; dull at 65¢c. ag pee, oe 581; steady at 63\4c. NEW ORLEANS—R Closed at 12:15 p.m. I cib cok ceseebusecbonse 4.38 March 6.78 Quiet and steady. es. Spots—Quiet. Closed To-d 73 Highest To-day, Closed yesterday. February.... ....6.383 1) errr. « Lowest To-day. 6.73 -_ ~~ r CU ots OO? he rh Roy bo OCtODE? .. . . occcce Fe November . ....7.67 Quiet and steady. Fales to«lay, 713,000 bales IVERPOOL—Spot—Business moderate at easier prices. Uplands, 313-1l6d. Sales, 10,000 bales, of which 8,700 were American. * Closed Yesterday. 3.50 INIA 7.61 Quiet and steady. February February and March... © E em goto" Commercial Board. Wheat—Very irregular. Sales: May—10 at 96t¢c, 20 at 965ec, 25 at Yttyc, 85 at 7c, 10 at V7¥e@ige, 15 at he 15 at 97%c, 125 eat O7lec, ZB at O7T%c, Y7%&C was bid at one time, and the close was at yc. Puts, 95c to 95hec; calls, 99¥sc tosl. duly-- 5 * 91itec, 10 ong © : /Orn~—May, JSt4c Did. * Chieago—tday wheat, 94%c co 95¥ec. Puts, 93lec to 9S5ec; calls, 97c to USlec. Pleaded Guilty. James Shields and John Whalen, who have been in jail since Dec. 17 on a charge of sell- ing unstamped tobacco, pleaded gullty in the United States District Court this morn- ing, and were fined $1 and costs and givenasixty-day ail sentence, to date from Dec. 17. The sentence has already been | served out, and they are now paying their fine with extra confinement. in the same court Whit Reno, a citizen of DunkKlin Coun- ty pleaded gullty to selling whisky without icense, and was fined $10 and costs, The Motoneer Not to Blame. Mr. Milton Mathews, a collector, made a statement this morning at the Coroner’s tn- quest over the body of Hattie Calvin, the 6- year-old colored girl who was run over and killed the other day, while on her way to school, by a Chouteau avenue electric car on Ewin ¢g and Chouteau avenues, Mr. Mathews’ testimony exonerated the motoneer of the train, he stating that the child ran from behjnd one car right in front of another. After Lightstone. Mrs. Herman of No. 2028 Divison street applied foran assault and battery warrant against Alex Lightstone. She says he came to her house and de- manded payment of a Dill, and she knowing nothing about ft, told Dim so, whereupon he struck her in the face, so that she was sick all the rest of the day. warrant was refused and she was told to charge him with disturbing the peace. It mv that Mrs. Herman is Lightstone’s 5s . " Biten by a Dog. At 6:30 o’clock yesterday evening Nicolas Bauer, 8 years of age, living at 214 Street, while walking along Lombard street on his way home was severely titten on the left leg, be- tween an and knee, by a dog . colo e 8 pee eumets the Matterson Smith, rd street. Ba eceipts, 14,437 bales; easy at ‘ ’ as it may come within four hours. slowly rising. If the gorge breaks and the water falis itis thoucht theice wiil without doing much damage. The greatest alarm is felt, however, and ar. rangements have been people when danger its imminent by ringing the Bank to Foxburg, a distance of twenty-nine miles. There is very little danger for the personal safety of the posople, hills on each side of the river to which they can go. The entire business portion, how- ever, is on the river bank. were songs and Barry street iast Fourth of July ad Remish fired his gun in the air several tims the bullet strising ving in the building, wh put his*shead overthe balcony to commas! quiet. As he did soa bullet struck hirin in the forehead and the wound caused 20. Remish was charged with ma slaughter in the fourth degree. Michael McNamara, also known as ‘'Micky sent to the Work-house th for Stock of Grain during Charles Koenhr, July Mack,’’ morning to serve a term of three months Stealing a pocketbook containing $4 from Mrs. Annie Engle of 7800 Michigan avenue. EFFINGHAM, Ill., Feb. scariet fever were reported to the health officer last night, who after investigation put out the red flag and placed the premises No.2 red win. wheat! under quarantine. FR. ...c. see |S . TOO LATE FoR Pregetero READY TO BREAK. aster. PARKER, Pa., Feb. 18.—The great ice gorgs in the Allegheny River has not yet broken, but rapidly moderating the next The river is 19 feet the weather is twent own bell. The gorge extends from kh as there are niimero The Criminal Court. Frank Remish will have to pay very cearly for his iast Fourth of July celebration. was for three a to the and ordered by the City to sentenced months fine of $100 friend beer and back yard Remish and a drinking in a sing on Phi the evening, was Scarlet Fever at Effingham. bigh and pass of made to notity the ed WV "* with gir his death 18.—Three cases of chester road, where he was attenced bya physician, who said the injuries would not prove fatal. The Ice Gorge at Parker Threatening Dis GONgc De Grain EK bac 7° WITkaT. > No. 2red winter.. No, 3red winter.. No, 4 winter. .....- Rejected winter... No. 2 hard winter. No. 3 hard winter. No. 4 hard winter. No. 2 white spring No. 3 white spring No. 2 spring No. S3epring.. «. Rejected spring.-- Total wheat..+: ug No, GS white. .c+ceee No. 4 whit®@....ccce He Jalil Total COTM. +++ ly Judge of the Criminal Conrt in accordance with the verdict ofthe jury. “* ig ‘o. 2 Northern... Total O@té..«.««+» RARLEY. No. 3 spring. eee Total bariey.... RYS. Gs Bo enicasoed 4 Total rye is Grand total...... Wheat ee eeee «orn, bu Oats, bu ose #6 086808 BG, OG. sicde owes Barley, Du ONE FE oY a the method and peels when yrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant td fresh = the paste, an acts n rom on the Kidneys, iver and Bowel, cleanses the sys tem effectually, di colds, head aches and ore and ~ 5 panies constipation. of Figs is only remedy of ‘te ind ever > duced, pleasing to the taste and ao ceptable to the stomach, prompt im aon action and bevly bene - so owes on m the moe healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most ular remedy known. pay tot ed is for sale in 50c and $1 ttles by all leading drug- Any reliable druggist who may not have it on band will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Donot accept any CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAW FRANCISCO, CAL. AOUISVILLE, KY. Wh YORK &% & ee einem ~~ - — It will be all right. % Movement of WE - Reece, Wheat. | St. Louls.... Chicago, “ee Toledo..... Detroit, Kansas City Milwaukee; Minneapolis Duluth ..... New York.. Haitimore . Vhiladel' hia SHIPMENTS oF FLO Chicago, 18,154 bble: Da kee, &. 34g bbis; Ming —— bbis; New Yoru, & Umore, 1,279 bbis, Receipts Of leading articles at hoursending Thursday, sponding day ia 1891, es Lachange. Receipts ARTICLES. | River and 1892. | 4.110) o$3:362 13,000 8,400 2,250 Fiour, bbis. heat, ba. Corn, bu... | bu... Ryebu | Harley, bu. Bran, sebip- Cotton. bis thre * ‘Future | fon seer —tle. CLASSIFICATION. - i woman to work in boart- st. ks.
Page 7
ODP a 3. - We, a. : \s > te a -~ wa » » Bas ‘a EP 4 av fat ..... gee Ko- 2 white r 3ine No 3. es ee 30 BOVs@OON" 29'9@ 30 vast side. Future Prices. Ne eee Closing Yesterday. Highest To-day. Closing Lowest T To-day. o-day. WHEAT. Q2ly b ° Jk D ~~ rw otie b | 96% 94% 5998 | 91¥ y.| DOD CORN. " Jt Le ’ eb ty 7 Meh.) © hay.) gi% 5 | ee 8 ws —— OATS. may) sie (82M j 32 : . ——— - enrcaGo—Reported by Gaylord, B07 Viive street. Blessing & Co, eT ee WHEAT. 93hg | 94%@95 G2My@%_ | M5 | 33% }11.97 | 6.65 @HORT RIBS. May) 6.00 | 6.05 | 6.00 ~nicago—Wheat—May, 947%%@95e b; July, all 40%ec; March, : Zilec. Pork—May, Short ribs—6.05c. 6.05 93lkc. Cc; May, $11, 97 b. $1.09n; March, ‘ Tii- FeD., Jie. (hate— May, A May, 6.60C. A rw yo) Se VW heat — Feb.. ob; April, $1.06; June, ‘ =] Jul $1. OL. ° 4 Cc; + aciae April, 50c; May, 49%ec. Sate Feb.’ May, S7Uge. 7 o— Wheat—Cash, O8c; Feb., 96c; May, CUlge Ue Grain Inspection. Into --Elevators — Packs. Cars, Out of eo Elevators.~ Cars. Bushels. Wrrrat Sred winter.. _- ee ht le A a a a ae ae ae a et a a he ee ae SPE 28,323 Stock of Grain in St. Louisa Elevators. ee —— Grand tota 158 322 95 - ee eee Feb. 19, ay 1801. Yesterday 2,420,309. 1,386,040 --— " R44] 064 286,911 102,496 80.649 ls] ' i,4ad 376 2,021| "3,464 Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. ——- RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS. W heat. Corn. Wheat. | Corn. 130,724 165.572 56.935 1,200 25 823 243.905 FLovr—St. Louts. 5,451 bdbis; co, Ib } bbls: Detroit, 300 bBDbilse; Milwanu- . vDbis; Minneapolis, 29,237 bbis; Duluth. New York, 3,664 bbis, 26,750 sks; Bal- Receipts and Shipments , fieading articles at St. Louls for the twenty-four : us lharsday, Feb. 18, 1892, and corre- “A ecsy in 159], a8 reported by the Merchants’ Receipts by River and Rall. Ehipments by River and Rall. 1691. 7,106 §.327 15.659 540 reel 1,260 1,429 1,587 9 4 2,308 26 128 $8,354 103,850. 7 464,696 771 »470 510 l.to4 ly2 451 Future Sales To-Day. Tay—110 at Gilge, 10 at G4tg@iec, 205 at at S4age, i70_— sat 94344 Te, 170s at V4 Te@Y5Sc. 510 at B5iec, Olec. 25 at 2U al O5Ryc, 160 at Cory \ 2h at S7ige, 15 at B7tec, 40 at 38e, 2 Una dens ¢, pe : »~ “ay—10 at Ble, 10 at S2\e. ON CHANGE. Gra 2. The market left off yesterday | foe influenced by decided. Pay rion of this morning's news was decid- excited opening and itge result The buv- t some little siniy forehort account and the sestinn hervous, but the selling freely metal! de- “ce were only too ready to realize © relapse from the early advance and the market was extremely late shooting wu rapidivy until * bottom, closing at the top, and Zc Lerday. English cabies were out of sight a They were strong, noted an active sud were 1@ i 49d higher tor Liverpoo , and ondon, Talk was still heard of removing ' tariff on foodstuffs, as also of export *re and elsewhere. Damage reports came " state, liiinoisand from other sections ‘anatl Price Current erop review was not eo ve and a severe Cold wave predicted Chicago 3 higher on the curb, being sopested at O4%er on shenen onal newepaper article and rad. * Visible sLuwed 2.250.000 bu decrease. All Whe at stional Was ly had an exci effect upon the local ve it the largely higher ope : e tors were not so stimu o e London 64" Yaris ite on an jn the oiyelon the market anot craze, the latest bide ne ean L the Ky @ os 10 Be to Satenuse to BSige to outye to Se fe ea. Higher and firm; current offerings smali, not much of the stock hoe sale and holders ery stiff. The jlocal and outside milling was rather small, as most city ¢ holding off at the advance, but 006 b 00,000 — 1 u e f 2 red No. de: No. 3do 4 do offered regular at “ ec. x offered in Bt. L. & 2c bid; Ag a x 70¢ La and 80c this offered at . ° Sales—No. 2 red—2 cars regular, Lin D. and 1 in C. at93c,3in F. at 93ige, 2 E. side and 9 in Cdltat gots. 5 E. at 94¥ec, 100,000 bu reg. p. t.. No. 3 red — cars E. side a No. 4 winter—1 car in ©. at 82c,. 1 in St. L. at : Rejected winter—1 car in A. at 70c. No. 2 hard winter—l carin St. L. at 83¥gc, 100,000: bu regular 50,000 bu late yesterday) p. t. No. & hard winter— cars in 8t.L. and 3 E. side at 80c.tNo, 3 spring—1 carin F. at 78c, 1 E, side at 79c, 1 in St. L. at 80c. *» SAMPLES—Receipts, 41 care and 2,027 sacks. Strong and higher, with a good active demand from both millers and accumulative b The choice end fancy ticularly good request : at advance. Sales: Special bin—1 car rejected at 70c 1 do at 75c, 2 No. white spring at 7sigc, 1 No. 3 soft spring at SOc, 1 No. 2hardand 2} at 85 4 winter sam pies rejected at c, ° red at S5do to arriyeat95c. Sacks—188 at 90c, 50 . 75 at 92¥ec, 30, 93 and 36 at 93c, 184 and 523 at Sige. 65 103, 80, ... 54,. 75, 60 and 74 at94c, 30 del. at 94ugc, 1,000 deff’. at 9de Corn—The early boom in wheat put corn up %&e, but did not create much excitement, and certainly did not increase trading. Liverpool! was up sd, and domestic markets higher, the weather softand most local receipts went through, but a freeze up from the coming cold wave was ex- ected. Clearances from the seaboard were 648,000 u and the late cables were again up 424. The latest runaway in wheat carried corn up still higher and the close was above yesterday. FUTURES—May opened at 37&c and sold to 38c to 37%4c to 3Tiec to 3B74qc to BBige and at close 38lge bid. On call—Feb. offered at 365¢c, bid 368%:@tec; March at 37c, bil 364yc; No. 2 white for April and May at 4lc, bid 40c. SPOT GRADES—A somewhat better order and local demand, butthe chief buying of No. 2 was still speculative and mostof the offerings consisted of No. 2. Little ofthe milling grades to be had on this side were firm at 40lgc for No. white and 39\c for No. 8 white and No. 2 color. No. 2 was steady. reguiar seelling at 36%c and special locations at S6¥90 to 364%4c, closing at } 36%c in Cdit, No. 3 st E, side, 5in U and 6in C. at 36lec, 4 Cdit. i U. and 2 at , in ©. and 8 in F. ae side at 35\ec No. 4—1 carin special bin at 34c. No. 2 white—1 car this side at 40lec. No, 3 white— 2 cars this side at 39%gc. No. 2 color—1 car this side at 39lec. SAMPLES—Quiet and steady. Sales: 1 car No. 4 in specia! bin at 34c: 1 white, E. trk, and 2 this side atd4ic, ldothis side at 4l]iec. Skd lots on orders ‘44@4bc. Wats—Higher and strong, with little for sale and the close of May %c above yesterday. Trading light, with sellersat 3l%#c until late and then selling at Sle to 32lac SPOT GRADES—No. 2 offered regular at 31sec, bid 30¥ec, and for E. side 305gc bid; No. 3regularat Bic. bid 29l¢c and for St. L. 30c bid; for No. 3 white regular 20%¢c bid. SAMPLES—Higher, with a fair demand at the ad- vance. Mixed and Northern mixed developed the most strength, No.2 mixed sold readily at 31 @3l\c and No. 3 at Oc. No + brought 2U0@26\ec. @32c. the former for thin, but good No. 3 white 60! all the way 30@31c, the latter for fancy. 2 color brought 31@3lie¢c; No 3 color did not Black Northern was in good request, with little had, and that selling at fully lc advance. : Special bin—1 car No. 4 at 2oc, 1 do at 26\4c, 1 No. 3and 2 thin No. 3 white at 30c, 3 No. 3 witite at 30\c, 2 No 2 1 fancy No. 3 white and 2 No. 2 color at 3lic, 1 No. and 1 No. 2 color at 3llc, 2 No. 2 white and 2 No. 2 color at 3llec,3 No. 2 white at 32c,1 biack Northern at 2°2¢ sacked lots on orders—Black seed, BSc to 40c; colored offer- 10,000 bu Minnesota on p. t. ~ F Bush proof, 42@440c; mixed, 35@37c Rye—By sample 20 sks sold at 70c ‘and 60 at 75¢. ec bid for No. 2 and 7J2c for No. 3 Barley—Very dull, The only sale was MILWAUKEE, Feb. 18.—Barley, cash 54c; March, S4lec. Flour ard Feed. Flour—Higher, in sympathy with the advance in wheat. and more trading than for some time past. Sales: In sacks—40 sks at $2.50 perbbl., 215 at 2.802, 1 car at $2 90, ] Car av $2.90 to $3. 1 $3, 688 sks at $3.80, 1 ear and 200 sks at $3.85, 220 sks at $3.90. In barrels—700 bbis low grade at $2.85 to $3. 50 bbls at $3.40 del, rer | bbls at $4.2p del, | Extra fancy .. poe ceccese | entirely | foeking for an occasions! car of 4 special 696 | shoulders, Siac; 276 510 | shoulders, 45ec- | on orders, Q@g@ lic. eceording to brand, size of ham | aes og at $3.90 del, 50 bbis at $4 del, ] car at $4.20, 350 200 at $4. 55 del, 500 on p. f. Patents Fancy Choice e+ | Family.. These prices orders for shipment brand. Kye Flour—Pure jobbing at $4.6504.75 per bbl. dhe Buckwheat Flour—Jovbing at $5 per b Cornmeal—Very firm. City meal on orders, $2.15 @2.20 per bbidel. Hominy, pear! meal and grits, $2.80@2 90. Bran—steady, one buye: taking most of offerings Fast track and at near-by points at 7T3lge. Sales—200 sks at mill at 72c. 1 car skd E trk at 73c, 6 cars E trk and near-by points at 73lgc, 42 sks screenings at , 60c. Hay. Receipts, 324 tons; shipments. 82 tons. There was no improvement $0 note, either in the values, or the movement. The trade was almost local, and, ae local dealers are eneraily well supplied with stock, they were ouly gerade. Timothy—! car dam- this side: $5.60, at $8, 1 car do at at $10, 1 strictly do at $10.50, 7 fancy at $12, 2 ailt edge at $13. coarse at $6.50, 2 strictly prime at $7.50, 6 choice at $8, 1 fancy at $8.50. Provisions. but ve utet. There wasafair demand as teeta but ry salt meats dull and unchanged. Bales: 2 cars bacon cribs loose at 6.40c, 2 cars bacon clears loose at 6.57¥gc, 50 boxes bacon clears at bag. Fully-cured dry salt c’ribs offered at 5.95c c. andf., 5.90¢ bid. ‘aLL~Green hams—March Sc bid. Dr ToT Cc ribe—Febd. 5.80c bid, March offered at 5.92lec, bid §.87ie- May offered at 6,05c, bid -_— 5,000 Bs March at 6.400, c Sales aged 'ribs—Sales, 2 Te aoe bs os 6.808; Feb. offered at 6.45¢. Pork—Standard mess obbing at $9.25 for old and $11 62% for new. n orders $12.25 for oid and $10, according to prand, for new. wr le | steam, , this Lard — On orders, tes, refined, gC. ard—Salable at G@5i9c. Dey Balt erie Shipping age lo. d.. on cash orders—shoulders at 4.90c; longs and c’ribs, 5.90c; shorte. 6. 10¢; bexed, 15¢ higher. On orders—Boxed ‘ers ¥ longs, G¥ge; cribs, 6Sgc; shorts, c. . ons ked shoulders at Sige, longs at 6.50@ 6 nee oe 6l9@6.60c, shorts at 8.6526. 70c. On orders—Shoulders, Glec; longs, Te; c’ribs, 7e; short clear, 7\¥e@7\4c- ; Bacon—Quict, but firm; 4 Ones Lieat sides, G@6Mc; hams, 7@7 jreen Hams—From the @lock, Sc; and Sige ; shoulders, ellies, 7c; Hams—Suger-cora. 9@1 . as to size and brand er. $90) i'per” 9@ per per doz; on 0 Lone: Sines—stesdy ion Cincinnati and Peoris. Lead and Spelter. ers asking 3.87%4c. No Sales reported, uiet at 4.356. ON THE STREET. Lead—Bu spelter [The Post- Dispatch quotations are for lots in frag hands, unless otherwise stated. Orders are filled with choice goods and are higher. | Fruits. ,665 bbis; shipped, 500 bbis, cotable at $2@205 per udtable a of 76@2 fo by or es—Received, y, with & upply requirements. — a L ‘ Baldy 40 for fen Davis oe . Be damaged and inuferi it per bbi lower. Sales: 1 car Bald- the hands of dealers not large mand oe Fae Oana! markapaanet re. rders e wing poet advance in price. Vor repacked well-known brands we quote: Florida extra seen" | gactdpetynine “** Floride brights, pene © Fiorid ’ ; . DOMs «see veeeee sr eeee air offerings and a good aemend. We ranges win at tocks and | 7 n I . eady this side at 36c and gc | | Bpinach, bu box...... No. 2 white was salable at 31k, | Pair Grade, @ bbi.... sed. onaiee Bbeaeragts saack cities : Grape Fruit—Light offerings and fair demand at $2. 6042.7 per box. ° ¥r Pearse were the onl otter. te— ings and these salable in a fair way at $2. : ag Light ari diti 4 de e es—Light arrivals, con on ap - nd good and offerings selling readily at 70c to 900 t. Pi ples—Fair offerings of exceptionally fine fruit. Deena ood at $3. 5004 Teer u n orders $3.50 # 100. a Persian—Hallow’en in boxes sell at 5c; Star at PD; Fard, 6-B boxes, 6c; 10-b boxes, anddemand. Bags were a n 8 and ree te 12c to 16¢; oe Bh hands rangé ty. vaney selected, on caanene i . it—Dull and weak. The demand is singed, as dealers show little disposition to pur- c . oe es, sun-dried geesters, 865600 viccce evuane ae eee eee Cee eeeeece hes, sun-dri Pine eomeadiials 228 ees enpoune. rs = a J coset ies os, peeled, evaporated, ......++....-.-: berties. eee eee ee ee ee eee eee *eeeeee A A A Vegetables. Potatoes—Received 11.520 bu: shipped, 14,285 bu. About unchanged, but the feeling was easier due to larger offerings Peerless are still in scant su ply. est demand and firm, and rose he about steady, as there continues be demand from the South these varieties for seeding purposes. Buarbank and all other kinds that can be used only for eating plentiful, dulland easier. Wisconsin and Minne~ sote burbank quotable at 37@38c per bu delivered, rose at 40c, peeriess at 40@42c; lowa fluke at 2 30c, and peeriess at 35c. Saies: 7 cars Northern burbank at 35c on trk, 5 cars rose at 37\gc on trk. Onions—Received 2,090 bu; shipped 819 bu. There wasa@ weakening tendency to onions, as 4 good portion of the offerings consisted of damp and sprouting stock, whic has to moved promptly. Choice ad stock steady. Sales ranged at 60@70c per bu for dama and inferior to 75@80c for fair stock; prime yellow at S5@S7vec and red at 90@95c. Spanish sellinsa small way at $1.25 per crate. Sales: 1 car yellow at % per bu del, & car red at 80c del. abba e— Receipts fair and demand gos all nding ready sale at $18@20 for £ 65 Opossum, trash out ieee stripe, prime Nar w do, prime.. 4°) Muskrat .... ee | do and white 15| Wiidcat. erritory, roynd...26@40| House cat Nortmern range 10@15 per cent higher snd ex- treme Bouthern 15@25 per cent lower. For open mink, fox, otter, skunk, civet cat, opossum and uskrat 1 erredopen. Ali scabs are worthless, ground fe. rabbit and squirre) skins. ; Hides, Feathers, Pelts, Etc. ~We note a dull market, particularly for nm, but there is no change in values, which are as sy 4a oes" 3 as are also lg@&ge less. green and dry ............ iss Se 4 , No. i. ED nie. cogevaeeesd oe t. round, light to heavy t, culis and glue stock..........- ‘and skins. war Mn, RG DR eA seocce. @ ted. No. 2, skins and bulls..... salted, round 0 seoen cout eanthers—Firm and demand active, as follows: ; small sacks, wi a! ips: pointers, 4c. Chicken, dry picked, 4c; ¥ 5e. Tare, 3 to 10 per cent. Sheep Pelts—Green, large full-wooled, Fiet 2 medium-sized be oF or fair 7 woe ed, 7 Esher a | white, 40c. | ton ties, $1.20@1.25. ’ bbis, trade contineus to be fair, and dealers ciaim that at | the present rate of consumption supplies will be ex- | } bbis. b@15 per cent is deducted; others are pre-. Southern Texas and black tail mountain, 23@24c; damaged, meaty, greeo and otherwise inferior, half price; antelope. 17¢c BD. luc stock worthiess. Goat and Hog Skins—Goat skins, 15@30c apiece; hog skins, 10@20c apiece; glue stock worth- e > Tallow—Unchanged, Prime country stock in oil bbis, 4c BD; No. 2 4c; choice cake, 4%c. Grease—BErown, a Sellow 8@3\yc; white, 4@4\ec. These prices are for small country lots in irregular pkgs. Beeswax—Prime, 26¥ac; adulterated and burnt, half price and less. Roote—Ginseng, $2.35@2.70; seneca, 24@26c: enake, 18c; golden One's Tam Ses mayapple, 1¥a@ 20; biue flag, be; pine, 14@15c; blood, iba bitter- ewes Bere COCe: Maaslich, boder eahee’ take ac C} ; wahoo tree, 5e; bark of root, 8@10c. ; “_— 0.2 Bones—Half-green, slaughter-house, $8@10; junk-bones, $12@13: mixed, me and partially bieached. $12@13; clean and dry hall-bieached, $15; bleached, $17 @ ton. Money—Dark to fair near-by sells at 12@14c, in- ferior and bruken at 8@10c, choice Northern white clover at 16@18c. Extracted and strained at 44%@ 5lec in bbls and 7@Sc in cans. sorghum—Quotable at 24@26c per gal. Cider—Quotable at $4.25@4.75 # bb! Sacks—Burlaps, 2-bu. Gc: 2-bu, 7c: 2%4-bu, Tec; 3-bu, Sc; 0 Oc; £ , Sage; 6-bu, 10c; 7-bu, . Cotton seamless, 12@20c. Flour, 48-8, 4@ : 98-Db, Otec, 140-B export, 9%@11. Wool, 30@ 35iec. Balingstuff—Bagging, 1%2-D. Sac; 1%-B, Oc; 2-., Gagc; Zig-, Tigce Hemp twine, 10c. iron cot- Empty Barrels—Coal oil, 85c; car lots, 90c; lard oll, 65c; linseed oil, 65c; black oll, 50c; vinegar; 60c; molasses, 30c; whisky, iron hoop, 65c; wood hoop, 40c; half barrels, iron hoop, 35c., Salt—Domestic, 95c @ bbi this side and 90c East side, Cooperstuffs—Shaved hoops, hoosier flour bbis, $3.50@4; cooper flour bbls, $4.50@5; flour half-bbis, $2.50@3. Pork bbls—Uak,$7@6; hickory ,.$5@9. Lard tierces— Oak, $10@11; hickory, $12. Staves—Flour 5.50: culls or seconds, $4@4.50; beer kegs, $16@18; lard tes, $22; pork bbis, $16. Heading— Flour bbis, 4lgc ® set. Cooperage—tiour bbis round hoops, howps, 25c; half-bble, 2Z2vec; produce bbis, 25c: pork bbis, SZlec; half-bbis. 70c; $1: half tes, 65e; kegs. 2oc. , Pecans—Supplies quite firmly held, but move- mentlight. Texas quotable at 6@6\gc ana Western at H@SIage cal Dd. Peanutse—Dull. Quotable at 2@2\c P BD for com- mon to 2Z&@3c for choice. Commercial Notes. A severe cold wave coming from the Northwest. New York built her boom better than she even knew. St. Louls wheatat one time was fully 2c Chicago. Alate Paris cabie reported fine weather and a weak market. ° Barge shipments to New Orleans yesterday, 124,- 660 bu wheat. Milwaukee reported 100,000 bu wheat there for export. Acornerin rye at Berlin by a syndicate of Russian speculators is the latest. Complaints of damage to wheat by the late freezing and thawing weather are increasing. Naw Orleans cleared yesterday 28,000 bu wheat to Liverpooi, 118,000 bu corn to tavre. To-day, 5,000 bu more No. 2and 100,000 bu No. 2 red wheat were werked here for export. Rain has fallen in Upper India and the harvest out- look is improving, says 4 cable from India. Weather cloudy; 55 deg. at 12 o'clock. forecast—Showers; probably snow to-night. prominent local plunger is supposed to have covered ali his short wheat on to-day’s buige. Late yesterday 50,000 bu No. 2 hard winter was sold for export vie the Atlantic seaboard, going from here by rail. The shorts and longs in wheat about all flew out on the boom to-day, the latter taking their profits and the former their medicine The week's acking in the West was 260.000 hogs against 305,000 the week beforeand 360,000 forthe corresponding week of last year. A private cable from 4 banker in Paris says: It is certain that the duty on food products will be left unchanged. Damage to the crop is a speculative un- truth. Bradstreet’s visible supply of wheat 1.747.000 bu east and 514.000 bu west Rockies: corn increased1,332,000 bu, creased 200,000. New York at close of business vesterday reported export engagements of 26 loads of wheat there and 34 loads at outports, @ total of 60 loads. Corn 44 loads at New York and 53 at outports, 97 loadsin ali, and 10,150 sacksand bbis flour and 3% loads of rye. The Cincinnati Priee Current’s crop report says: Missouri and Kansas advices moderately better con- cerning wheat crop, but somewhat less encouraging in other Western Stetes. The past was the most try- ing week of the winter on wheat crop. Interior bolders maintain confidence and determination. ‘ Damage to the wheat crop of Ohio is reported, chargeable to the late freezing and thawing weather. W hole flelds present a bare appearance ana in others the roots of the plantare exposed and laying on the surface of the ground. Intelligent parties are said to have expressed is as their opinion that not haifa crop will be raised. Why Bradstreet’s report on its visible was not made public yesterday is understood when it is seen that the reportof the Northwestern Miller and of the Minneapolis Market Kecora on stocks of wheat in the Northwest were not pubiished until this morning. And this shows plainly how Bradstreet’s compilation is made up- The exports of hog products from the United States in January and for two months ended Jan. 31, follow: 32c; flat Z23c; meal lard tcs, above worked Local decreased of the and oats in- 2 months, 2 months, Jauuary. 1891-2. 1890-1 Bacon, bs .- 48,433,643 133,305.800 13%,254,703 Hams, Bs..... 6,411,558 15,657,640 20,168,545 .«-- 7,814,678 (19,517,167 21,297,849 51,381,418 137.568.154 123,989,834 The stocks of wheat In the principal ports of Rus- sia on the ist inst. have bow been returned, and it is found that Odessa, Nicolaieff, Theodosia, Novo- rossisk, Taganrog. rdianski, St. Petersburg, Heval. Riga and Libeu heid on that date about 10,- 400.000 bu of wheat; returns from ali these places at the same time iast yots are not availabie, but Odessa and Nicolsieff heid 12, ,0OO ba. and the remaining ports about 7,200,000 bu, making a total of 20, ' bu, or Dearly twice the quantity in stock at the beginning of the present year. The followiug compllation from the London Mil- lers’ Gazette shows the are imports of wheat ana dour as wheat, into the United Kingdom, for the o weeks endingdan. 22, 1592. com with the corresponding period of the previous year, and the estimated total sales of English wheat in the Increase in stocks....... 14,156, English wheat in farmers : hand 36,912,000 22,640,000 33, 23,136,000 165,976,000 Total **in sight” a ~ $2,688,009 04,308,000 In the above Klish crop is mdtea as leaving 62 ry bu pm oan account is of shels for consum . apa neo what old wheet tray’ as uoual, have been carried forward. The consumption for 1891-92, exclusive of seed, is estimated at 216,000, - 000 bushels. The Chicago Tribune must be loaded for “*bar,”’ this morning, it publishing a long article that all cash and future wheat—nearly all the world’s sup- ply. in fact—are in the hands of a very powerful bull clique, consisting of Roekefelter. the oll Mackay, the Nevada mining millionaire wheat. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEw YorxkK bu; sales 4.17 and California cro alizing. fair! $1. o6lya ‘ 21.03\4; Rye, in fair demand and firm; Western, 97c 22,0 . ulet and weak; No. 2 Milwaukee, 9@70c. Oo l me c up: No. - 48 49%c. Oats—Recei io 44,070; sales, mone; dull, firm; Western, 36@41c. Beef in limited demand and unchanged; extra mess, $9@10; family, $11@12. Pork inactive, held steady; mess, $9. -50; extra $10. Lard quiet, steady; steam-rendered, Receipts, 2,879 pkgs: quiet, fairly offered; Penn- syivania creamery, Bc; Western dairy, 18@23c; do creamery, 1@3le; Elgins, 80c; imitation creamery, 18@24c; rolls, 17@2lc. Eggs—Receipts, $882 pags; weak and quiet, fair receipts; Western, 25¢. Sugar—Raw ull, steady; fair rf fining, Je; ceéentrifugals, refined. ‘was ulet and 5@5\¥ecq; powdered, 44e@4ige; granu rurpentine, light demand; firm at 35 lasses, quiet, unchanged; New Orleans, common to fancy, 2Z8@36c. Tallow steady. little doing; city ($2 for pkgs), 4c. ops dull, depressed ; tate com- mon to choice, 25\ec: Pacific Ooast, 19@25c. Coffee—Contracts were steady at the opening months and advanced 10 pointeand the others unb- changed. There was nothing new developed, the firm markets abroad being e governing teature. Sveting continues ofa moderate character. Havre was quiet and unchanged to &% franc up Hamburg was quiet and epee eceipts at brazil ports were 24,000 bags. jo quiet and easy; No, 7on spot, 14a%c. CuicaGo, Feb. 18.—Wheat was excited and higher this morning under a combination of decid- edly bullish news. London was strong. Liverpool was irregular. Cargoes nearly due were 6d big er, those for prompt shipment were 34 lower. rad- street's quoted a decrease in the available supply of 1,745, bu east of the Rocky Mountains and 514.- 000 on the Pacific Coast. The Price Current says that the past week had been the most trying one of the season on winter wheat; that the Kansas crop showed) some improvement, but other States were less encouraging in their reports. Hain was failing to-day over most of the winter wheat belt, and acold wave was reported as following it from the northwest. In addition to this a morning paper printsa sensational! article saying that the wheat market was in the grasp of three money mag- nates, who could do with it as they liked. The effect May sold as high as S45¢e close yesterday. t the regular of this was very apparent. against Q2tec at the was less potent, however on board, many traders discrediting it. May epened irregularly with sales at 93l¢ to 93%4c, advanced to 94c, then on heavy selling of long wheat and sales against calls, the market weakened to G3%@c, rallied to 93iTee, sold off to 92lgc, and at 10:45 was quoted at 933%c. Corn wasdulliand steady. The interest of the floor being monopolized by wheat. May opened c higher at 42c, and at 10:45 was quoted at 41%. radstreet’s reported an increase of 1,332,000 bu in the availiable thm f Hog products were dull and steady, receipts of hogs were smaller than expected, but prices were only steady to 5@10c lower. May pork opened 5c higher at $11.90, sold at $11.87 and was dull at $11.87%@11.90 on the call. _10:45—Wheat—Feb., 90lec; May, 93%c. Corn— Feb. ,40\c; May,4l%c. OUOats—Feb.,30c; May,3ltic. Pork—March, no sales; Moy 93). Soe. Lard—March, “y sales; May, 6.62\¢c. ibs—-March, 6.90c; May, 6.O02c. 1:15 p. m.—Wheat firm; cash, 91%4c; March, 92%4c; May, 95c. Corn firm; cash,401yc; reb. ,400gc; March, ss ary 4 Zlac; June, 4llge. Oats steady; cash, : Feb. 29lg¢c; May, 3])5e@ec. Pork tirm; cash Lard firm; cash, 6.47Uec; May, cash, 5.87; May, 6.05¢e. Kye Barle nominal, 56@55c. Flaxseed Prime timothy seed easy, £1.25@ Eggs, l17¥e@lse. Whisky, TOLEDO, O., Feb. 18.—Wheat, higher and active; No. 2cashand Feb., 964gc; May. Ob'tee; duly, ¥4lac. Corn steady; No. 2 cash, 4l¥ge; No. 2, 40ige; No. 4, 39¢e. Oats quiet; No.2 cash, 33c; No. 2 white, 34c bid. Kye firm; cash 86lec bid. Clover seed strong. active; primecash and Feb. $5.75; March, $5.72%4. CINCINNATI, Feb. 18,.—Flour firmer W heat strong: higher at 96c. Corn firm; 40le@@4lc Oats steady; Zlec. Rye quiet: S6@S7c, Provisions firmer, Whisky quiet; sales 300 bbis. DETROIT, Feb. 18.—Wheat—No. 1 97c: No. 2 red, cash and Feb., 98e; Corn—No. 2 cash, 43c. Oate—No. 2 cash, 32lec; No. 2 white, 34lec. Rye, 9le bid. Receipts—W heat, 18,300 bu; corn, 3,800 bu; oats, 1,800 bu. The Coffee Market. As reported by Hanley & Kinsella Coffee & Spice Os NEw YorkK City, Feb. 18, 1592. 44 call. od call, none 13.10 none none none 12. 3! 3! none Louis at 18.90c 89e. y,. O7Nge. Butter steady. 14 white, cash, May GOLge. Ri0—Keg. 1 change, 124. Receipts, 9,V00 States, 16,000; Europe, nil. Stock, 194,000. ket quiet. Santos receipts, 16,000. Stock. 483,000. Market quiet. Good average Santos unchanged Report for the twenty-four hours ending at 9a. m. All observations takea at the 75th meridian time. Sr. Louis, Feb. 18. Height of STATIONS. STATIONS. Pittsburg..... ‘ .0| |Alto Parkersburg. a) .7| |Siou Cincinnati, . 8) |\Omaha ....... Louisviile.... .8| -0.5) | Kansas City.. Nashville .... 3.6 .O| |Boonville ... Chattanooga. | |Arlington .... Fiorence... Decatur i\Memphis..... Davenport... Ft. Smith ... Keoku a ‘Little Rock.. Keokuk Raps)...... |Vicksburg.... Louisiana Shreveport .. Peoria... ’ ; iNew Orleans. EXPLANATION. - Fall. meet zero of gauge. Absence of sign in change column indicates rise in river. . H. HAMMORN, Observer Weather Bureau. River News. Mr. W. P. Mullen, a well-known St. Louls steam- boat painter, died in Boston Tuesday. The harbor boat is hard at work cleaning off the wharf. Capt. Roland Quentin Is sick. The Ferd Herold left New Orleans for Camden Tuesday with a big trip. The Cherokee will be in this afternoon and clear for Memphis to-morrow. The Idlewild from Commerce has a big tripin. She returns to-morrow. The Spread Eagle is being painted allover and will resume her piace in the Alton trade Saturday Capt. Wm. ay by in command and Pelli Thomas and Herman Apel in the office. The City of St. Louis left last evening and had a cabin full of Mardi Gras excursionists. Capt. Henry Partee and Ed Kellog went out pilots ofthe City of st. Louts. The following gentlemen will command the boats of the Diamond Joe Line this season: Pittsburg, Capt. John Killeen; Gem City, Capt. m. Burk; Si Capt. L. H. Cubberly; Mary Morton, Capt. James Boland. The Crystal City came in on time with a god big trip. She returns this afternoon to Grand Tower. tne D. H. Pike repsired and repainted will be brought sround from Paducah next week and placed in the St. Louis and Peoria trade, leaving Saturday. The Reliance and Susie Hazard bave both been re- d. Pe ape. Henry Leyhe left for Paducah last night. Jim Mullen is in Boston. Cal Hopkins is in Denver. River Telegrams. EVANSVILLE. Int, Foe 18.—kKiver 25 feet 8 : st , nin pn ry 3 Feb. it River falling: 11 feet 1 inch in canal: B feet 9inches on $; 27 feet 2 inches foot of locks. Business good. Cloudy and raining. : Feb. 18.—River 11 feet 8 inches; sta- Cloudy and warm. 18.—Arrived: Cherokee, Mem- -% Dillon, St. Louis, 9 p. ; > O'Ne ew Orleans. p- : Cairo, St. Leuls uis, 9; cil, O buckeye State, Mempb: 8; Titan, Greenville, * 2 inc Bier eae eb. 18 ives ote ing y , . o == r e - WHEELING, eb. 18.—River 13 ft., rising. Clear and c , The Senate Chamber New Decorations. The Carpet and — new yh een of the chamber t38 carpet, which isa combination F. W. Meister, Pres’t. John Wahi, V. Pres’t. Richard Hospes, Cashier. H. Haaicke, Ass’t Cashier Organized 1853. Fr. W. MBISTER, LOUIS CHAS. F. OR SZ, A. BOBCEBLER, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION. LLL LP ee Ne ml Al he i, om J. W. OVERSTREET. VERSTREET & McNEILEY, Commission salesmen and forwarding agents for all kinds of LIVE STOCK. Office: Nos. land 2 Union Stock Yards, St. Louls, Mo. Cash advances made on consignments, jou J. Hour, J. 0. Paynz, Hoven M. Watson, Dace. * Cattle Salesman. Hog Salesman. " OLT, PAYNE & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Union Stock Yards, St. Louis, Me. po STEELE & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants. E. B. Hull, General Manager. C. T. Steele, Book- © keeper. Z. T. Steele, Cattle Salesman. Chas. Wells, Hog Salesman. _ Office: Rooms 7 & 8, Union Stock Yards, 5t. Louis Besser SANDERS-MANN CO., (Formerly Blakely Sanders & Co.) Live Stock Commission Merchants 5 and 6, Union Stock Yards, 3t. Louis. Offices } 5, National Stock Yards, lil. Consignments solicited. @J. E. MARTIN. MARTIN BROS., Horse and Mule Market. Nos. 1438, 1442, 1444, 1446 N. Broadway. —- Se ee ee E. T. WHEELER. oO. JAMES. J. 8. MCKINNON, VW SSeLss, JAMES & CO., OG. B. MARTIN. Live Stock Commission Merchants, Union Stock Yards, St. Louis. —) LIVE STOCK. St. Louis Union Yards. Don, N. Palmer. Manager; W. A. Ramsey. Secre- tary; John J. Fletcher, Assistant Superintendent. Cattle—There was a general firmness to-day in the cattle department at the closing prices of yesterday. The run was not large and the demand tolerably brisk. All kinds of desirable butcher grades of cows and heifers and butcher steers of handy weights sell strong at prevailing quotations, and common mixed stuff sell at steady prices with a fairer run of trade. Veal calves were again scarce to-day, and have been during the week. They are selling this week at anywhere from $5 to $9@*10 per head, with every- thing absorbed that came in and the close was steady and the representitive sales as follows: No. Description. AY. 19 mative mative sSte@ers......ccsccseeeees 1,237 16 heifers sentanbu en 3 11 native heifers 14 native heifers.. 10 native heifers ....... 19 native feeders .... 16 native feeders 16 native feeders voeta dude 22 native cows and heifers 16 mative steers. ... .....cscccceees 12 native helfers ZU native steers Zl MAtive StOOTS ...... ccccce covcceeecenss ; 18 native heifers 24 native heifers... 305 retail from $2.25 to $4.25 Hogs—Prices went down another 5@10c¢ to-day. Trade was fair and receipts were likewise. Good to choice grades sold ata wange of from $4.50 to $4.70; butchers’, $4. 75@4. SU ixed packing grades sold along from $4 to $4.40; pigs and roughs, $2.25 to $3.90. Anything beyond the values hereia quoted were selected butcher hogs. The close was quiet, with the representative sales to-day: Southern Cattle Sheds. Col. Don Palmer, General Manager ofthe Union Stock Yards, has just had completed aditional cattle pens, covering two _ blocks. They sre located — westot the Union Yards between Salisbury, remen avenue, Hall and Second streets. The yards are most compiete in details, and are reserved for Southern cattle, which are liable to the quarantine laws of the United States. The law as it relates to Mis- souri becomes effective on the 15th of March. The addition was made necessary by the growth of the general business atthe yards. Under the manage- ment of Col. Palmer the Union Yards has becomes more potent factor than ever hitherto within its his- tory. His conservative and active business methods have extended its inuflenceto the outpoststo the great south and western cattie region, and is rapidly ushing the St. Louis market toa osition that ina ew years will give progressive 5t. uis the honor instead of Chicago of being the first live stock re- ceiving and distributive center on the continent. Notes. Mr. John J. Fletcher, Assistant Superintendent of the Union Stock Yards, was out to-day on 4 spin with his $2,200 span of coach horses. They are magnificent specimens of equine beauty. Scott I. Haynes, « well-known horseman, is at the Union sale stables to-day with a car-load of five horses. Platter Bros. sent tn « car-load of horses to-day to the Union sale stabies. Allensworth & Co., Knox, Mo.; cattle, hogs. J. Ampmann, Gilmore, Mo. ; hogs. Ww. Almeling, Wentzville, Mo.; cattle, calves, hogs. i B. Trail, New Haven, Mo. ; cattle, calves, hogs, sheep. ©, cehmeyer, Morrison, Mo.; hogs. Evans, aiden, Rueil rs Co., Kansas City Stock . P. G., St. doe; hogs Edoa & Edon, Kansas City stock yaras; hogs. J. W. Wright, Bowling Green, Mo.. cattle. J. D. Love, Ashburn, Mo. ; cattle. H. W. Ward, Des Arc, Mo. ; cattie. G.W. McClane Des Are, Mo.; cattle. M. Gray, U’ Fallon, Mo., sent ina car of cattiec and hogs. Samuel Shoer, La Bell, Mo., car “oy o., car catsie ~ hogs, cattle and hogs Peter Dananser, Herman, Mo., car cattie, hogs and sheep. John aApkemeyer, Washington, Mo., car cattle and Ww. Rt. Pennington, New Florence, Mo., car cattle Ont eltan & Maupin, New Haven, Mo., hogs and sheep. emith Hopkins, Houstonis, Mo , car hogs. EK. Jones, Mexico, two cars cattie and hogs. Browning & Mundy. Long Branch, Mo., two cars N. &2Co., Mexico, Mo., car of cattle. jateevilie, Mo., car +. Co., La Beil, nes catt A. P- T. d. Alien, Ww car Charies Bidwell, Live Stock by Telegraph. ., Feb. 18.~The Ev , CHICAGO, Til.. Fev, 16.27 es side cnt inclined wo ex eteers WM. KOENIG, Sa Accounts of Corporations, Firms and Individuals Solicited.-@agy ————ee ee we eee German Savings Institution Merchants’ Exchange Building, Cor. Third and Pine Sts. Capital, $250,000. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. DIRECTORS? JOHN Waele Surplus, $475,000, + NEDDERAUT, WEIN, . G. Aas RICHARD HOSPHS, FINANCIAL. a - a EDWARD WHITAKER, HODGMAN. WHITAKER & HODGMAN. % Successors to MATTHEWS & WHITAKER, BOND & STOCK BROKERS, 800 N. FOURTH ST., S St. Louis. — Semi. A. Gaylord. Johan H. Blessings GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO. 307 OLIVE ST. DEALERS IN HIGH-GRADE BONDS. Suitable for Savings Bank and Trust Funds. — L. A. COQUARD, INVESTMENT BROKER 124 North Third Street. Bonds and stocks of every deseription bought an4@ ot i ae a oron commission. ill be pleased te r ou. GEO. M. HUSTON & OO, Bonds and Stocks, 805 Pine St. Monthly quotation ctventag mailed free. A large line of first-class securities always on hand. H. M. NOEL & CO., —DEALERS IN— MINICIPAL BOND®B, AND ALL LOCAL STOCKS. Investment Securities a Specialty. If you wish to BUY or SELL ¢all on us. N. W. Corner 3dand Pine St. ee ee ee eee stantial gains, and Lake Erie & Western preferred rose from 7414 to 76 and Tennessee Coal from 44 to 46, while Edison at one time was down 1% at 9559. The active shares failed to retain their improvemens$ and declined slightly towards the end of the hour. Further feature was lacking and at 11 o’clock the market wag only fairly active and steady to trm, generally at something better than first prices. New York—Noon—Money is easy at 149@2 per cent, Sterling exchange is quiet and steady with actual business at 4. 85le@% for sixty ne bills, and 4.88@% for demand. Posted rates. 4 4.59. Pricesia the stock market again improved after 11 o'clock, but the movements in the few specialties which dis- played marked strength were iusiguificant in the extreme. Chicago Gas was the active feature, at 80ly it was up 1% percent from it opening price, Other @ductuations were slight. At noon, while the market was firm, it was quiet at only slight gains over opening prices. Sales to noon listed 180,100; ualisted. 1,300. Boston, Keb. 18.4Mexican 4s, 7014; stock, 20; Allouez,#@1; Atlantic, 9; Montana, 3244: Butte, 145 Centennial, 7; Franklin, 12; Kearsarge, 10; Osceola, 24; Sania Fe, 224%. New York Stock Quotations Corrected dally by Whittaker & Hodgman, bond and stock brokers, 300 North Fourth street, 8. Louis, Mo. Sr. Lours, Mo., Fed. 18. STOCKS. Closing. ‘Highest. 22S: 26 FF sad § eam Opening. | | ES Atchison i P Canada Southern........ Canadian Pacific.........-. Central New Jersey. Chicago Gas Trust. .... C..Ge : 83 = 33 _ “Ee oe on 27% 1 C.4N.W., ba Cotton Oil, 1+ +0** Lescece Cotton Ol, I. cocce coosbonsnentubes: kes D>. . Ras GD WO cccé 060 0cen See 158% 157% 157% Delaware & Hudson.. 1344/1134 134M Denver & Rio Grande. ........ lessees Bogpese Erie, com. Erie, pfd...... Hocking Vail lilinois Centra aciede Gas, com . Laclede Gas, pid Laclede Gas, bond. Lake Erie & Western, com... Lake Erie & Western, pfd.... Ke SIOre. .. ... ++ cee -eceees Louisville & Nashville.....-.. Lead Trus Fo daaiiedl K. &T. came ie obile & Ohi Manhattan Elevated ew York & New Ek New York Central. ......... «+. Nor'’k & Western, com io Nor’k & Western, pfd......--. North American. ....«+««««« Northern Pacific, com .......- M! M M Ms! . N _ Sugar, common.... Sugar, pfd ** let ptd. ee*eneerer 2a pid... . «++. Corrected daily by Jame Campbell, Broker, 207 Pine street. wv. & BONDS. When Jatorest due. : ayable. 2 cent bonds... J.8 D. 4M.il 4 yee bonds 18813: A. 47. &U. aT. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BON serine ailctosaa fe isy Ses aguntl x Sisy ‘ ierllen., m riing. County Pon eo
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Waanrte : tend ho this offices. ANTED me stea A 33, this off Wi) ANTED fis guarante ediditional it Th —_—_— e WU ANTEI> hand; aw s the best BUSINESS HOOL, / roadway > ANTED# ‘ Page a7 )ANTELD tures @& oflice. we F. TATANTED artic! Anderson, © cit id ET a pal® maue ) Vine st. ~5 _— ~ hours. : each State & uiare af Wis. ANTED st. P ANTEL night t yyante ; ; : . ~~ 1ANTED band® —_ ¥ TANTEE Beer ; VA) ANTED Wanre side. = » WSs Ce., 1210 Wie On., Des 4 ‘St. Zonis Post-Dispatch, Thursday, February 18, 1899. The New Delicatessen ’ Nineteenth and Locust Streets, COMMERCIAL HOTEL 250 ©BARWICK’S = 25c DINING HALL FOR LADIES AND GENTE, 416 and 418 North Sixth Street. Unexcelled 25 Cent Meals. OCITY NEWS. Dr. E. 0. Chase, Corner of Sttvand Olive streets .6et of teeth 38. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- eines farnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. THE WAR ON CIGARETTES. Cigar’Dealers Bavor the Bill To Do Away With Their Consumption. The Legislature of Mississippi has adopted one measure and Congress has taken up the consideration of another which are likely to be popular with a great many people and which, strange to say, have the indorsement of some who would be expected to be opposed to them. The Mississippi billis forthe restriction of the sale of tobacco and forthe practical pro- hibition of cigarettes. This measure makes it a@ misdemeanor, punishable by fine for any one to smoke a cigarette in any public place ssional measure thousand. crease, and itis not probable that it will be fixed at that sum, but it does look as if an increase would be made. The cigar jobbers here, who also bandle cigarettes, not likethem for either smok- ing or sale. emoking pur as the manufacturers ost of the rofit. The reason forthe popoiarity of the {ll to increase the tax is that the American Tobacco Oo. has discontinued the system of allowing a rebate on s sold and bas fixed a net price list on all grades of cigarettes. Double and Single Breasted Sack Suits for Youths and Boys. We carry olarge assortment of Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing made outof desirable cloth and fashionable cut. Bay your Boy’s next Suit in our Boys’ Clothing Department and we will save you moncy. MILLS & AVERILL, 8. E. Cor. Broadway and Pine. 7 101 YEARS OLD, Mrs. Nancy Jones Colored, Celebrating Her Birthday Anniversary To-Day. Mrs. Nancy Jones, better known as ‘‘Aunt Nancy,’’ is enjoying her 10ist birthday to- day, andalarge numberof colored people gathered at No. 1706 South Second street to celebrate the event. Aunt Nancy isa very fecble old negress, so helpless that she re- quires assistance to move from the old rocker where she sits all day,toher bed. Shels somewhat deaf, and all she talks of is, what she terms, ‘‘Dem good ole times in Kain- tuck.’ ’’ = 7 Pp! -.+- += 1 : [ : . a ~ ‘ 9 +erts Pres ‘as 2% 7 a Ae oe : WMT . f 3 ~ rrr ts « = -_-———_— ne | , => ; ; — é a ——< The accompanying sketch isa perspective view of the new &8t. uis Medical College and the Missouri Dental College, excuvations for the building of which struct- ure are now in progress on the South side of Lucas place between Elghteenth and Nine- teenth streets. Messrs. Eames & Young the architects who drew up the 4-e say the building will cost $125,000. It will be four stories high. RKising to the height of eighty feet above the pave- ment, this imposing improvement will have a frontave of 125 feet by a depth of 155 to an alley. Before making the pians Mr. Eames inspected the leading medical colleges of the East and consulted with the faculties of each of them to provide the new St. Louls institu- tion with allthe most approved modern ap- pliiances forsuch structures, with which it Will be equipped. In the opinion of the ar- chitects and the Building Committee, Drs. oo Hi. If. Mudd, Green and Baumgarten, the new college will not only be the largest in St. Louis, but the best adapted to the purpose intended of any in the country. The first story will be carried up in Ken- tucky buff sandstone, and above that the fa- cade will be of a warm yellowish red brick, its mottled appearance having designated it as **nuckleberry brick,’’ a product of a St. Louis concern. All openings upon the street will be decorated with buff-colored, richly ornamented terra cotta, the whole present- ing quite a harmonious effect. There will be five clinical rooms and a clin- ical operating theater in this new institution in connection with a complete dispensary department, all of which will take the place of the parent college, located on the northeast corner of Clark avenue and Seventh street, which was sold to Chas. G. Stifel in September, 1890, for $76,000. The Sham and the Keal. ‘hoodwink the public. much cheaper. Price’s Cream Baking Po and perfection the world over Have Bexouam’s Pitts ready in the house- | Ss ; im * ~ v * £5 2 Oe fc cM Every good thing has its imitators, every genuine article its counterfeits. The Ammonia and Alum Baking Powders sold over the counters are no more like Dr, Price’s Cream Baking Powder, than the paste is like the real diamond, ora counterfeit is like one of the old master’s genuine paintings, When greedy and merciless manufacturers claim their adulterated and harmful baking powders are as good as Dr, Price’s, they know they are not telling the truth. These people know they are destroying the stomachs and the com- plexion of the consumers, and there are many grocers recome mending such powders over their counters—knowing same to be injurious and worthless—simply to make a large’ profit, Dr. Price, a concientious physician, has spent a lifetime in perfecting and popularizing his Cream Baking Powder, the only Pure Cream Tagtar Powder now to be obtai " ae Multitudes of imitators all over the land have : not to imitate the purity of Price’s Cream 3 but to see how cheap they could make their «¢ Some use Ammonia and others Alun, but : " 0 cry in chorus, “Buy this, its just as good as Dr. Price's and P gets ae . De. Price stands for Pusg| ¢ Mow 7 8 standard for purity BARGAIN SALE FID Always true remnants and odd lots slaughtered for Friday wide Semper -Idem Bleached M uslin, at Sc per ag -_ = — i. =, <= = = 5 —_ = F- TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Netice is hereby given that we, the un- , The Christy Knife Co. of Fre- O., are sole manufacturers of “The onderful Christy Bread, Cake and Par- ing Knives.”’ under Letters Patent of the United States granted to Russ J. Christy. Notice is also given that we alone have authority to manufacture said Knives unh- der said Letters Patent, and that we Aaye already instituted proceedings against per- sons for infringement of said Letters Patent. All sellers, pyrchasers and users of Knives made in violation of said Letters Patent are hereby notified that they. there-" by render themselves liable as infringers manufacturing, selling or using sald Knives in violation of our rights under said Let- ters Patent. - The CHRISTY KNIFE C0. FREMONT, O., U. &, A. + r ae s 3 et oadg Syond comparison, : a2 RON a foo to all shams a ’ ae “ S - “ oF Pie ae oe Oe ~ vx ip. Soll pale all ns A es all ee bash Oe et ee ee UE at Re wwe ree : 7 i os a i 4 “ nee ee |G. M. WEINEL, AGENT, ¢ 3429 N. 11th Street, St. Louis; ils, Mo, he 2y wee 2 : Me a Remi io rx , ta * . ie se ees Ry Oey Vee Oe Ee a Se ee ee i. <a. 4 , and that we shail prosecute all i persons | We mention the continuation of our Great Cut Sale of SUITS and OVERCOATS, - Broken lines, that ‘were $30, $25 and $20, all reduced to $15 It is wisdom on your part to make an early selection from these Grand Barzains. Fr. W. RUMPARREY & Ges Broadway and Pine, —_—_—K§—:*_l"" LEADERS ST. LOUIS, Feb. 18, 1852. The indications for St. Lowid for to-day are: showers to-day; colder. Gents’ Calf-sewed...... «+--+ «++-... #2.59 Ladies Cloth-top...-........ .... $3.00 Boys’ School Shoees....................82.09 Childs’ Kid Button. ........5.......... 31.00 Misses’ 8 a ) Infants’ Kid Butfon.... . a0e We still have bargains for al! in every department. Don’t miss this opportunity te secure some ofthem. Call early. REID'S, 411 North Broadway. THIS WEEK. 49 Consecutive Years in Active Business. 1843. 1892. * Wines, Brandies, Liqueurs, Etc. x Fine Old Vintages. pue seilopey jo SUOI}IIIIg oIRYy Sherries and Ports. ‘PAINIVUL|[IM PUue PIC) ‘seT[NUOW Purchasers can rely on being supplied with absolutely pure goods. We do not purchase or sell fraudulent or imitation merchandise. We Neither Adulterate Nor Compound. DAVID NICHOLSON, - - Importer. - ) ae BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS Are easily grown, but you must get good Seeds. YOUNG’S SEEDS are considered the Standard of Excelience, and have been planted in thousands of gardens for morethan a quarter of a century. Anyone will tell you that they are the best. Try this little collection for 25 cents. , You willjsend more and larger orders after that—everyone does. | ABET, Sepery re Soret ag FRG IRTEONE, Meteors, LARDIA, Very brilliant. DOUBLE. Flacst mixed; beantifal. ZINNIA. Splendid; briliiant colo POSTPAID, FOR 26 CENTS. Our superbly Illustrated Catalogue of Roses, Plants and Seeds (instruct- ive, useful, complete) goes free with every order, or mailed free to all who write for it, enclosing C. YOUNG g SONS’ CO. 1406 OLIVE STREET, 6c stamps for postage. SAINT LOUIS, MO. | | TO 518 ; OLIVE ST. RHS for SALE, Counieiieaia ata and Show Cases Removed by March 1. = Must Be SPRING STOCK | » | COMPLETE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. SAML CL FROI A CR Sale Will Co To-Morr Friday, at ae SC BANKRUP1 HANDKER roc Ladies’ Linen Ham 15¢ Ladies’ Initial Hand 35c Ladies’ and Gents’ 35¢ Ladies’ Embroidered oon BANKRUP1 HESS 17 pieces Double-fold Cords. and Diagon York price, 20c; Bankrupt $ 25 pieces All-wool 36-ine nal Cheviots, New 45¢3 Bankrupt 3 1§ pleces All-wool T New York price, 556; Bankrupt Sa 8-inch F nM ew York ff Bankrupt at 50 pieces liantine, 19 «pieces All-wool Cords, New York pF : Bankrupt 3 35 pieces 46-inch All-we finish French Henriett York price, $1; Bankrupt Sa EE: SOCIETY IS Fashionable People E Entertainments. = M5T NIGHT'S MUSICE AND M&S. F. W. Lunch ns and Other Givim by St. Louis BoActy People Ante-Lenten Sea World of Pashion, The fashionable e far have been of more ns The Patt! concert of cc tention on Monday evening Mrs, Robert partyto her guest, Mrs. Joseph, formerly Miss popular belle of this city. Mrs. Geo, W, Allen large party of guests | when Mrs. John Sb with a talk abdut ‘A W Un Wednesday aft aloha entertained a a she had invited. Un Wednesday afte eave a large ' Compliment to or Wedn fashionable poten tended, The second cc a Club
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.. 82.50 . $8.00 .. 82.00 . $1.00 »- $1.65 50c all in every ortunity te ve (TI er > S pur svilopey jo SUOI}Ia[9g avy © — mg xy - © Cu a) | | OP --_— Fashionable People Enjoying Numerous Entertainments This Week. " —— ST NIGHT'S MUSICALE GIVEN BY MB. AND MAS. F. W. HUMPHREY. i and Other Social Functions St. Louis Ladies to Visitors— > People Making the Most of the ten Season—Doings in the Wor! iof F; ashion, nable events of the week thus f inore than passing interest. rt of course monopolized at- lay evening. On Tuesday overt Filley gave a dinner guest, Mirs. Sam Nave of St. riy Miss Minnie Holliday, a this city. Allen entertained quite a gruests on Tuesday evening i Sherwood entertained them ‘A Winter in Kome.’’ atternoon Mrs. J. L. D. ined a large party of friends invited to meet Mrs. Sher- r afternoon Mrs. Miles Sells gressive euchre party in irs. Samuel Nave. evening there were more ns than could be well at- nd concert of the St. Louis ‘eda very fine audience to t Hall. gave an elegant euchre Lpiment to Miss Lyons of of the Marquette Club, which Wednesday evening, was a ' lhe club-bouse was elabor- ‘ith plantsand flowers for the nere WQS @ Very large attend- mimusicale given by Mr. llumphrey on Wednesday ‘Ty elegant affair in every tiful new home onthe bou Wr) Ope n to their guests for id no prettier picture could in that P resented by the me. , With its low cellings, rich ad corners and fire nooks — with ims and foliage > the preVailing color tone, ‘ th the oak woodwork, and ‘ctric globes In artistic groups * £4Y Mise en scene. liumphrey and their gue st, f Boston, stationed in the of the hall, received their - bevies of youn girls were he bes agg § ball, the dining ° ee look after their irs. Humphrey sas gowned Uk, covered with slik gauze shade, with trimmings of Kol id embroidery. Miss Lovell! ‘© gOWD OF pale blue, with gar. ‘me-nots. The young ladies re dainty et OD) ore veror gold eries. In the n,@ large beautiful apartment at ern end the ladies and =~ A meen ee ——= talent of the city. immediately upon °° enter- ing the hall each guest was presented with a.souvenir programme, 4a very beautiful little affair, which when inned to a lady’s waist ora gentieman’s lapel. with the silver fleur de lis which ac- companied it, made quitea pretty effect. They were she aths of pink or blue fringed rib- bon, upon + pe were fastened golden lyres, stringed and lettered in gold. In this case was thrustthe programme. The selections, which were most effectively rendered, were as follows: Grand Duo for To night’ 5 éreem music”. ‘Nocturne’ ‘Dance of the Faries’’— Wy edding March.’ Mr. Charles Kunkei and Mr. Ernest Kroeger. Trio—* BE} 5 Fee So Time, Thine Hour Glass,’ from **Mari , . Wallece Mrs. Oeear ‘H. “solimhan, Mr.Chas. Hamphrey, WwW , Porteous. "Drematie” Kecital. ¢ Dramatic Hecital. \ Mr. F. Lee Chauvan. ; Soprano Solo—Grand Arie from "Tamahouces, ’ Vagner Miss Adelaide Kalkman ae Feel Thy Angel Spirit’’ _Grabden Hott Chas. .Humphrey and Mr. Gwilym Miles. Alto atom ‘Fairy Visions ... Merceedante Mrs. 0. H. Bollman. Baritone Solo—'* Wanderer’s Song’ Mr. rye bot. Miles. Horsley uartette—‘ ‘By Celia’s Arbor. . . Messrs. Harry Walker, Chas. Humphrey, W. . McUreery. W. M. Porteous. c —_** Ke ublique,’ ’ Paraphrase a ee. he rn . Charies Kunskel | by the best professional Pianos — ‘*Midsummer Mendelssohn Recitation—a. b ae oka Schumann Mr. ‘Charles Kunk Grand choras—* 2 6 rowned With he Te omgue 4 a from **Eroaani we. M. pouteune. Duet—' Night in Venice’ Lucantoni Mrs. Georgie Lee C unningbam and Mr. Chas. eee: + ag Pag pag Sa Ww. _M- "Porteous and Gwitym Mil i Quartette—** From the Valley mand Hilis,’’ from ‘Bohemian Gfri’’ ‘a ra .Balfe Mrs. Georgie Lee Cunningham. essrs. Oscar Hi. Bolimen, Chas. SF ae and wilym e s metus,” from “Btghes Grand ae ge inflam “Bossin: Charles Kunkel lalla RETURNS. Mr. W. T. Anderson has returned from a visit to Washington City. Mrs. 8. Blennenstock has returned from a visit to her rents in Kansas city. Mr. and os. Thomas pee been spending the winter in ery has gust are from a visit to relatives at Anna Mrs. A. KE. Dickinson, ato Fe been 8 ing several weeks in Bes turned bL and friends, Se has Stemnad from a visit to he er in Chicago. Miss Stella Hels has returned from Frank- lin County, where she winter teaching. Bp. F. Hammett returned o Monday from a short visit to New York. Miss Helen Jones bas reterned 2. the cit Cit nas returned from her “les, HM, Lewis nag, returned, from Bes ome Mme g pote last O ahedl liss Ma . the winter wit ‘Nirs, Vaughn gS re Seenors to! his son ‘at Grand cay gs, McGrew returned Mr, and Mrs. : on Monday from Washington, D. C., and New York Cl Mrs. Julia Mom tt retu from Hot Springs, whe Miss the oaths relatives, has Miss Visit ons several way, who have the South, have pend- Be, with relatives has been spending ve } sone have returned from quite a long stay in Galveston. Miss Marie Lynch has returned from a visit to Mrs. Vaughn, nee Miss Clara Jacobs, of this city, but now of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Taylor have returned from New York. MATRIMONIAL. Miss Clara E. Weston’s marriage t@ Mr Frank C. Bielock took place at 5 o’cl@ck Wednesday a@Mternoon, at the residence of the bride’s parents, 8314 Beli avenue. It was Strictly a home wedding, only relatives and a few intimate friends being present. The bride was dressed in traveling suit of wood brown broadcloth, vest of lighter shade,tailor made anda hatto match trimmed in spring vio- lets. Rev. John Snyder performed the cere- mony. The young couple left immediately for New York City, their future home. WEDDINGS FOR NEXT WEEK. There will be several weddings of impor- tance next week. Miss Maggie Taft, Winn of Vandevehter place, at the residence of her sister,.- Mr. Cork of Virginia. On the 24th, Miss Mary BelleLowman will be married at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. tamuel Cupples, to Mr. Cliff Scudder. She Will be attended by Miss MacMitlan of De- triot, Miss Caro Br ggs,Miss Martha Lowman, Miss ‘Scudder, Migs Grace Nichols and Miss Lucy Hodgeman. The gentlemen attesUants will be Messrs. Rogers Scudder, Walter Tay- lor, John Shipley, Will W ickham, John Mc- Cormick and Harry Hay wood. On Wednesday Miss Oarrie Hackman, Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hackman of 1343 Elliott avenue will be married to Mr. Henry E. Pauk at 3:30 o’clock atthe Church of the a) | Ghost. ss Carrie Klinge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kiinge of 1004 Arsenal street will be marri od on the 24th to Mr. Christian Kern. This marriage will also occur at3:30 p. m. at the Church of the Holy Ghost. The marriage of Mr. Charlies P. Higgins Superinten cet of the 8t. Louls Police and Fire Telegraph Service, takes place Feb. 24. The lady is Miss Mattie Gibbig. a VISITORS. Miss Ea Andrews of Pittsburg, Pa., ar- rived a few days ago to visit her sister, Mrs. sister of Mrs. J. D. will be married onthe 24th to »Alex. Cochran, of Westmoreland place. Mrs. F. A. Burrell of Murphysboro is spending a fortnight with St, Louts friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Butler of St. Joe are visiting Mrs. Louise Sumner of 4045 Delmar ave ur. and Mrs. H. Bardy of Kansas City have been spending the tfew daysin the city. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Baker, Miss Baker, and Miss Edith Baker, of Chicago have been guests Guring the week of Mrs, Willis Howe. Mrs. J. * a ote of Lebanon Springs cam to attend the Patti pea of Miss Belle Red- . Lacy F. Cox of Lexington, Mo. arrived week to ¥ to visit <o seates, Mrs. A. i, Fiem- ington avenue nee Shannon Douglas of +. Olty is hes perents, Mr. and Wm. Burr of n t : and her daughter, Miss Ver- fan, arrived last week from Ripley, 0., es vg —— relative, Mr. J. W. Suther- ee dosse Henry of Jefferson City is wmune sister, Mrs. Frank Obear of Cates avenge. She came down RB attend the Patti and Bertibarat performance. McElbenny of Jeffersonville Ind., is vistting her cousin, . Becker of Waverly ur » Mostck of Ki Paso te visting her 4 rey nearrived last week from to Visit her sister, Mrs. Heis. — . Homer Neison °o ‘up on Monday to attend and pomeine over for the e “hn Curtis of 11) ~ oS. ~— ———e ll | Little Rock to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. Clarence zones. Mrs. R. N. Ramsey and her daughters, Miss Ramsey, pth. Miss E. Ramsey, are spending the week with &t, Louis relatives. Miss Stanley Of Detroit is visiting Mrs. G. F. Hurlbert. Mrs. Stillweli of Jodlin arrived this week to visit her cousin, Mrs. JamesGreen of Lucas avenue. Mrs. John H. Sullivan and children arrived last week from Memphis to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orrick. Mrs. C. C. Levis of Holden, Mo., arrived on gage J to visit her sister, Mrs. A. Rh. Flem- a and Mrs. John A. Webb of Kansas City are spending the week in town to enjoy the Patti concert and Bernhardt performances. Mrs. Susan Magoffin and her daughter, Miss Susie Magoffin, who have been spending a few weeks at the Southern Hotel, left on Tuesday morning to spend two or three weeks at Lebanon Springs, before re-opening their suburban home in Kirkwood. Miss O'Neal is with her father in New York City, and will go with him to Washington City for a visit. Mr. C.F. Barnes of St. Joseph Is visiting St. Louis. Mr. O. F. Beaman and wife of New York are visiting St. Louis. Mrs. J. T Bradshaw and Mrs. Homer Nel- son of Lebanon Springs are the guests of Miss Belle Redman. Mr. and Mrs. James FE. Hill, accompanied by Miss Oglesby of Indiana, are visiting Sst. s. Miss Alice McMillan of Detroit will arrive in the city this week to be the guest of Miss Mary Belle Lowman and act as her bridemaid next Wednesday. Mrs. W. B. Musick of El Paso Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. Carey of this city. Mré. R. XN. Ramsey, with Misses Ramsey and E. Ramsey, are visiting St. Louis rrom Carlisle, Pa. Mrs. Louise Summer of 4045 Delmar avenue is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Butler of St. Joseph. Mrs. C. C. Tevis of Holden, Mo., and Mrs.. Lucy F. ee of Lestag ee are the guests of Mrs. A. Fleming of this city. Mrs. wi icks of Chicago, the wife of me: gy * President of ¢he Pullman Palace Car is the gos of Birs. G. A. Thiel of Lindell oa var DEPARTURES. Mr. David Barker Jeft last week for the northern part of ‘Mew York State to visit his relatives. Hewill probably be absent fora couple of months. Mr. and Mra, W. E. Bailey left on Tuesday to return to ir home in Louisiana. Miss Anna aT left on Monday to visit friends at il. nois, after ° iat of a few my © of Mr. W. F. Warner, Fritchey left on Mon- om Sdsitornia, where they have a ranch, Mrs. John H. Giopis has returned to her home at Fort Scott, -, after a visit ofa few weeks to her mother, Mrs. Susan Lan- reeks to bas yee ee Mr. a Gay for Ger of her days Bate" t ghis o ay b Cincinnati, sant Vv. o has several weeks with tne taunt , Capt. Spence. Hewlett, has Jerome Hill have vone to Leb- a tew Wities in, New Ow Park D ‘seville ne PP have m.o.c. ” Rochester, N. Y. "coeatelie es relatives in the suburbs. , Miss adele Norcom leaves next vaeek to at- tend the carnival in New Orleans. Miss Daisy Powell leaves this week to at- tend the carnival festivites in New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Phillips who have been visiting *t. Louls relatives have re- turned to their home at Dalias, Pa. Mr.-.and Mrs. Richardson, of Memphis, Tenn., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hart of Webster Groves, bave returned home. Mrs. Carrius Robinson and children, after spending a few days with her mother, left this week forthe carnival at New Orleans. Schureman left afew days ago for Washington City. Later she will go to New York City. Miss Josie Thatcher has gone back to her home at Ferguson, after spending the winter with relatives in the cit ty. Mrs. Morris Sutherland, who has been spending a fortnight with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rhodes, has returned to her home in Chicago. Mrs. Joseph H. Valentine of Rock Rid Ill., has returned home. after a visit to Louis relatives. Mr. J. B. Valentine of New York cy left last week after spending several days in the city with friends. Mr. Edward Woody left last week for a visit to Cape Girardeau. Mrs. Rube Wagoner of Chicago, who has been visiting Mrs. Louls Silva, has returned homie. Miss. Minnie Wilson has gone to Grand to visit her friend, Mrs. Edgar Rapids, Mich., ay | Mrs. Eugene Abadle leaves soon for Texas. Mrs. Hugh A. Crawford leaves in a few days for her California home, Mrs. George Castleman left yesterday for San Antonio, Tex. Mrs. D. S. Crumb, Who has been Wisiting her daugnter in this wv OL ee _ aday or two to her home in Bloomfie Miss May Ford has gone to ¢ Louleritie, Ky Ky., to attend the wedding of a frie Mrs. J. R. GriMith, neice poe atte a- daughter leave next week for Californ Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gregg leave soon for Fiorida. Miss Annie Pulliam of Vandeventer place is in Jefferson City, the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. R. Francis. Miss Elizabeth GOSSIP. Mrs. M. E. Lemon bas been very fi at her residence in Shrewsbary Park. The Dramatic Club will give thetr pext.en- tertainment on Thu y, Fev. 3. Mrs. George Lynch entertained the Pastime Euchre Club on afternoos,. The Bunch of Keys Club gave a G@anceon Friday evening at Vandeventer Hall, . Mrs. Rufus J. Lackiand will entertain Mrs. John Sherwood next Ae at uncheon. Mr. Eugene Handlan has joined his oe, who Is visiting Mrs. Ayers at Pass Christiana Col. and Mrs. James O. prestpse? areer- ganging for a short visit to Washingtos, Mrs. Mary Taylor, mother of Mrs, Mortimer Taylor, is convalescent ae acy helps of ony Mrs. M. i ee reiting iss Mae Richardson will give of a eerie of entertainments upon. the oan of this month. leave soon ¢ to eaad a pond a few sw Weeks a! Uae Sound: sess ta CN ser tae ee 8. L. Jamieson gave a reception last week in honor of the bride. Mrs. George Kellerand her daughter, Miss Corinne Keller, are spending 6 few days at Lebanon Springs. Mrs. George W. Bye will leave in a few weeks to spend the summer at her old ‘hese in ShefmMield, England. Miss Nellie Portis gave a dance yesterday evening in honor ofher guest, Miss Bessie Lackiand of Mexico, Mo. Mr, John Carlisle and bride have returned from their wedding journey and are located for the present in Benton. The engagement of Miss Berenice Wood to Mr. Henry Luke has veen announced, the marriage to take place in the early fall, Mrs. Will F. Ryan and her little daughters have gone to Hannibal, Mo., forthe winter, where they are pleasantly located at the Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. James Scudder will remain in New Orleans until after the Carnival, when they will go to Florida and other Southerp resorts. Mrs. John Hart, who has been quite sert- ously ill and ander treatment at st. Lake's Hospital, is now reported convalescent and ablé to be out. Miss Katheryn Kerens, who isthe guest of the President’s wife at Washington, will be joined in a tow days by Miss Madeline Kerens. Mr. and Mrs. William Duncan of Pine street will be among the st. Lovisans ‘who will spend the summer in European travel. They will sall early in May. Miss Campbell McFariand of the Richelieu is spendiag this week with Mrs. George 8. McGrew, ard will entertain there thig week the Sunset Euchre Club. Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Pierce, Miss Sadie Pierce and Miss Belle Pierce are among the &t. Louisans who are now resting and recuper- ating at Lebanon Springs. Miss Helen Ingersoll will go to Boonvill the 2th of February to attend the Maxwell wedding. After a short visit to her relatives there she wili return home. Mrs. M. A. Donnelly, who has been spend- ing several weeks at Osceola, Fla., has gone to Tampa and from there wiil "go to San Augustine befare returning home. Mrs. Wm. A. Stickney and family will hep luer sister, in about four weeks for Europe where the will spend the summerin travel. They w be accompanied by Mrs. mr gat Green. Jadge James B. Gannt the Supreme Court, came down from seeeeen Olty, on Monday to attend the Patti Concert, bas been spending a few days visiting triends. Mrs. Ellinor Lewisand her daughter, Miss Annie wis, gothis week to Pass Christian tospend the month ofMarch. Mr. men gag Stewart is also at the Pass for a few week e to Pues Mn os Margetine has °. nfor a few weeks. " thers Ener <—hgnt cama go to Florida later in the sea- panied by her da ter. From Hayward and his daughter ward, who aaa eee x weeks in th, a w Orleans go to the spring aonths. ear Pe P. tote wih returned on Wi pe ovens ek rles Streets. 1 — ee Monday evening, Feb. 29. The cha for the occasion will be: Mesdames Ethan Ae oy aoe . — ane a : cklow arles riggs rank Kidgely and Pierre Chouteau. . Mr. and Mrs. Gus Thomas are residing @t the Oriental Hotel in New York City and afe superintending the erection of a beautifal home at Rochelle. It ts being built of stone, with twenty-five rooms lawn rupbing down tothe sound, It will be ready for them to occupy before next Dr. Carpenter of Lindell avenue returned last week from Los Angeles, whither he was sum ed by the illnessof his daughter. Miss irethia Carpenter, who had a - ousspellofia grippe. He left her enti recove but she and her yo will return to &t. Louis before the month of aa Mrs. Laughlin has closed her house on boulevard forthe winter and is spenal several months with her parents, a Mrs. James M. Nerd one gg ® during the a4 sence of her several months in California for *. be of his heaith. He is now with a party of friends at Los Angeles. Mrs. Bradshaw, -wife of Hon. Wm. P. Bradshaw, attorney for. the Jacksonvil Southeastern Railroad, from Ed - ville on Monday to attend the Patti con She was accompanied by her } aa M Maude Burden of Lexington, Att fter a visit to relatives in Weottoamaber’s they returned home on Wednesday. Mr. James M. Borton of 2667 Lacas a4 entertained a pais last, Sven gentiemen trieaae his pleasant home evenin . The was in honorof Mr. ~e- Borton’s th birt v and the celeorant ™ agrees host, a task in which he wae-ahir netleted his charming wife. An elaborate supper been prepared, and after this was dis of, the remainder of the evening was fully passed in music and song. PL mr the visitors from a distance who to St. Louls to hear Patti were the fol- on | lowing. Judge RK. I. of © Mo Hooden of Pittsfield, il. Kate Mc FOUGHT IN THE REVOLUTION, An Literesting Document From the Dave
Page 10
) air wanes but exe ANTED— perience. office. WA taba oe chinery; first office. ANTED estate of epee and office. Waste. : tend hom this offices. ANTE me stea A 33, this off carpenter. — —_——- _— Gm co ame == oupet Your Adver in the SUND 6 guarantee aA art in Thur 4 ANTFEIM hand; am) te the best t igh in pu ronage iand and 704 BUSINESS HOOL, roadway ANTED9# Page at) +) {U) ANTE each State ) were af . &. WATE F at. ANTEL. night Waste ; ne ANTE band Wie : Beers Co., 1210% j ANTE, diesy. On., Des as ANT also @ Co., lithe, § -ANTE. shor , dress M.., Warts xpected expec Bowling HAYS LP PLD LO _Geueral Bouseweo Bowcow orn. W-*2 ‘he ether fot auralag 142% ™. 28 San STOVE REPAIRS. ssoetipea “he Drager, 19 Cavwet heer Cooks, Etc. 2a pee eee “a a Ee _ LaunGresses HELP WANTED—FEMALE past séverticoments nagar the, be need af | For Rest The Trades. ANTES Repair se eohorv #0 lecsn the trade. em em W Sores aires th Brie 07 A mM emeager city ot coumary. has Ss Fi wis | ss SUNDAY POST. DISPATCH uits, or an a4 ee is the PATCH. gusrantecd to ditions! inse n given THURSDAY POST- -” BPP BAL LL” LL PA PLLA LA AME LL” cesioucet lady a4 gee- j man of 19 ia nay a year est SoH Gacwhie ot re ae TED 81, boy of 16. Position ‘en ops me or « horase G A. this ad 42 bitaation | as ofice one Sa age4 16: Ws ay te fa. this off co 42 S7ANTED—Roy of 16 ovaid ig & position as | on delivery wagon . BH, this oiiice. veare wants aE paces, | pher and ty pe- S asotae soeraphe own tnactine: pofetene 6: will agtept posi- - this ofce. 4) PLE LP ai BE Ree OP ANTED—@itgation Ariviag delivery wage nm: well ac inted, g°004 refs. Add. A35, this office. 43 oo —_-- jj ,000. "000 circulars to rt he rt 4 — goed felerence. Address T ZW, t oe Situation ts porter or howseman or te , by a colored man Add. 36, this i ‘3 | —] will give "anybody $10 ‘who Will se eure oe situation: best ref. end bend If nec- eeary. Aaa. W 22, this office 1% ANTED-—1 went work, who wastes me? Har iy PAT work— wood, iren or auythiag else; a Avess (° G4. this Mee | AWTED)—Mtastion by «a good rafadie eiored A. to work eround hoease and attend to horer, “me OO. Aldtess J bt this o Tee. 44 Et | eis Fe ee BN EE ame VV aT TED—Girl for general housewort. eis- «57 AN TED—Solicitors; ces gen- 35 | Ww tleman. call ty 1 4 rether if en a | WasteD—e ton. 1120 Pine; lower floor 66 | V yANTED—A young gitt for housework. 4253 ( oom av Les W ANTE iri for general housework. iid N, c ot pou av. ANTED—A good girl or woman for oe JY 114) Pe 16: h at "Ine et. \ a eeeb— cin lor general i housework. . 37) Cook av. Wied girl for gemersl housework. 2209 ¥ Weshiagton av. ” 66 Wann UV ANTED—A girl for general housework. App! 2 Park av. Apri Apply at 1504 Singicton 6. f | WAST ‘D—Girl for general housework. S12 N. Cardinaisa W4xzE V—(riri for general housework. S222 et. V incent av —_——_ ;| W" NTEO—A German ) girl l for general | housework. 1209 Mississippi av. 6 TANTED—A white girl for general “housework at 1403 Washington av. 66 \ TAN TED—A girl 16 or 17 years to “Go light house- work e316 Case ay. 4 Apply us ~ Apply at pp:y Be \ [ANTED—A girl to do light housework. atonce ation. 10th st \ TAN TED—Uiri for general housewors required. referenee NTE D—Good, steady colored girl for general 6 Wwe TED a your g man would liké to get situa- | W gy hh at 2112 P’ime ot — With some cattie ranchmag to £0 west. apert be woreioe 6meng stoc ret, as to} sracter and nesty.. Add. PF M, this office. a | ESSE HELP WANTED—MALE. Ai 2 os > ‘ ’ : 7 >. | 14 So. coon for , = oo, 13 . ~~ er me : mish pono : Ce 1919 & STH ST. hea eins « —. roams: ist 4Ce.. a | 16 ae Aeathasa OF mt ess st. 68 a a ~ - ' a | ard: southern ¢x , ie a | . With board; private ‘pecan ates qe = FREE TREATMENT FOR ALL DISEASES. . enir: 9s. ™ Serato seam aS INFORMATION WANTED. NS eer WANTED—AGEnTS "| Gunts_W sells to Aries ie ar ey eter teen Areo Mfg. Mee: ents te sell the | articte (covered | phe 4, oniy | aaa sentioelt ae Ios ms 8. 4th et. . ee city agency for the | bug prot. quien ap he _—_—- pearing Knives; agency. Room | Hote! . ty ne “yf a m. to 12-20. A)s® caBvaseers wanted 73 a oS | Ww; FAS TED—Cin for gé@neral housewort. 1520 | MONEY WASTED. “WASTE $3 ox 000 224 $5,000,6 per ennt, on best real estate fe Sy GREER BEAL ESTATE CO.. Phone 946. 902 Chestaat st. ._— — Ws ANTE (D—Girl for general housework. Apply at WANTED—PARTHERS. ANTED_P aer with $1,000 te bh puree s \ Duke nickel cigar. ‘ BLY 1tth nal W TANTED—Partaer with $3,000 cash in well estab- lished, ing business: salary for services. Address D bl is ace 22 — — \ Bak Spe ey «> with $400 to $400 1 in good BP pay- eshoon. old stand; good stock. = ee ant ‘k; ANTED— 2 or 3 uofarnished rooms convenient to 4416 Park ay. U6 | ears to Barr's for couple. Add. H 4. this office. a) ANTED—Three of four pa unfurnished, central ated. Address, stating terms O 32, this office. a1 TANTED-— While building, would like two nice ooms in neighborhood of Grand aad Olive at, 5 | | no children, Address 3756 Olive st. = MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. WANTED—A WIFE. We bee fs $26 ¢ 4 the first person teiling us be- fore M O02, where the word ‘**Wife’’ is Geet found in the Bible. To the next two, $10 each; W NTED—Five besters on vests at once. B4h4 t. wo en the next six, each; te the next twenty-five, jeach. Send boty to the Home Journal, Home Journal, hao Pa. ~~ . MUSICAL. a rg eal pignos ace the peat mane, new. stylish designs uprights an ands re- | eelved. Estey fvamp. dé Olive st. - 27 a a sALE—Upri ht piano rosewood otne, in frst- | FOR SALE Upright pte 8630 Bas 37 ani : BOOKS. — rs ‘al gears Ole i WN. 7th s.. bs -oeereen Olive * on us Sought ead solid Send rake, Maxasliee DANCING. NY RAH AME'S School of the Waltz end fancy danc- ing; 543 Olive; lessons at all hours; lady nner 8: set LETTI«C PALMER'S select dancing school Chestnut st.; evening classes for ladies and gentlemen; afternoons be +A jes and children; pri- vate lessons a i or address. 716 LOST AND FOUND. Gog. » Return to 2014 Chestnut ~4 —— sgn dogs anew +: on eal fs. i arm . receive reward. 5 oP ite, with blaek apes on Bn sige ive ok: ar with my ; please return and w wes pooed. -A black ‘setter dog. white t wh ame the ot d coh sles aes r Loeust st. it ts +t perey hat stele fawn-tolored ftom the yera and cae Wea -- Serbo ace sme my We trouble av. Frank K. Dosn, 703 Dad Fe _ BUSINESS CHANGES. NVESTMENT—Loe ufecturin ag business. vey} I Jape has al mos : sale; per cent guaran eee Saisre will inter. est any investor oties, *erlabliied' pa to in fauleioucon tte - Sf ng business doin ‘ — Tica = 73 | > a Ss -_-———— ’ with your answer for 3 moe. sub- | gee. beasides | 238 Lilt wile or two Yield 1* Ftp i a 4 | 818 alts leucoboceiaes price ‘91 BN. oe oa —vaey | furnished ¢ ete | 926 Mase AY 7 bis. Pekar 1013 = WasneTen Av. oe fur. pores 1} WASHINGTON | 2 bed front peoms; evening fre; $1.90 to 32.50 per 1111 GLASGOW AV. —Picent e1 front connecting rooms, every comvenience; light | houseaeeping or gents 13 | S111 CHOUTEAUC AV.—Twe rooms, 34 door, with teth, 1127 ST. ANGE AV.—Two ¢onnecting rooms os 34 floor. or. single or eB suite. wita hall-room. 700 = PALM : st —2 a wih water hen: good | yard ane att 12 "WASHINGTON AY, Baacomgy pished front sad 1300 sis terms very r — "hiealy Tomi . - | 1409 joinin cima on saad a ome ter tlemsen rt housekee | ing: water at : cheap t goed Casas. "Fs | floor; $5.50. | 1524 ET “T. —2 rooms, lst Keeley £Co., 1 1113 Chestnut st. 15 54 1 OLIVE ST.—Saite newly furs. rooms: 3 oe foor; hard eos! tire; private family; cali | efter 6 p. m. 12 | eae T 8ST —Two counecting safur- 1708 Si rooms suitebie for light thouse- 1706" 13 1710 MISSIS usekee ping: 1 hall room rf month. 180: WASH 8ST —324 floor snipes rooms ; cheep: 8 ST. --J0- y f : o> | 1812 UAE 57;;-24-st007 tapas noom, far., ond | private family. . 2013 OLIVE &8T. —Pariler completely furnished in latest style; also other sooms for gentle: | men. ‘ OLIVE 8T.—Two very desirable pariors, 2014 connecting: also other rooms; completely | furnished; terme reasonable. WALNUT ST. — Furnished front room with | alcove; also other rooms. 13 | 12198 TALxCIes > OLIVE S1T.—Handsomeély fur. front and | 2126 ' back rooms; 2!! conveniences: good bear. 9197 WALSUT 8T. —T wo desirable rooms, suit- able for gentlemen; every gor convenience. _ 13 9127 WALKUT 8ST .—Two nicely y furnished roome. _ ‘ _ suitable! for qcentlemen: terms moderate. 14 9139 CLARK AV.—Elegantly eugnished pester, | - suitable for geatieman or Nan and ¢ “OLIVE ST —Two rooms for light hegse-- 2203 keeping, ; also back parior. ite BB | Ope OLIVE ST.—Two rooms nicely furaished, 2203 complete for ight housekeeping; algo bac back farnished suit one room perey ’ ?) fire an d light; rent 92193 2 roome: aise kitchen «a private family; fre, gas an fre and light, for two gents, les, 9307 OLIVE ST. —New and olossatiy furnished | PINE ST.—Large vleasant 9d-story rooms; 2328 13 WL able for ‘gentlemen, th every ecouvenience. » sult- abie for 1 or 2 gents; rent euadesate. 12 gas, bath and heated by furnace; southern expe parior. 9°91= MARKET ST—Nicely tarnished froat room, 221 nt; rent $10. 13 MARKET 8&T.—Nicel farnis shed for li. ht housekeepl ag... (9291 MARKET ST. —Newly tureiseer rooms ip | 4 ' 9998 CLARK AV. —Nicely furnished back flor, | quiet couple. 13 ad 225 ()*: meh t rr om. second floor front; also paner’ et | desirable parties with references ness apotly. with every convenience. 9652 i) PINE ST.—Two ve desirable rooms suit- LUCAS AV —3 anf hed reoms; water 9656 bath; 2d floor; rent angie a3 2717* LUCAS AV.—WNicels farnished reom 9730 SHERIDAN AV.—2 or 3 nicely eo e rooms, suiteble for light housekeepin FI 28 LAFAYETTE AV. Large, light and tnely furnished roome in corner house, single or en suite, with east and south exposure and most pleasant for summer; gentlemen preferred, 13 EASTON A¥V.—Niceily furnished rooms; private family; termes oan 13 303 3816 HICKORY 8T.—3 rooms ; water in . kitehen, $9, Keeley & Co. thio ch estnut st. riz | 3332 ‘LOCUST ST,—+4 rooms, first floor. 358 _ family where there is no children. Fo RENT—6 rooms, $15. Keys at 1922 N. up 13 PAGE AV —Secon4- -story front room ins OR RENT—A comfortable home mj 2 old vedic a Apply at 1501 N. il (Sethi . Ba floo i F°x. REN T—Widow lady has hahdsgmely furnished room for 1 or 4 gentlemen, Ad. E — ‘WOR RENT—A finely furnished room ncogrenient located for quiet couple. Address F 38, this a3 ; Fe, ~'RENT—Elegantly furnished rooms for > nae to first-class partiesoniy. Address N iis onice ELEGANT DOUBLE PARLORS, Handsomely furnished; suitable for physician or dentist. 2329 Olive st. 13 SS eee oe BUARDING. - owe = Want Advertisements under the head o eae Rent Rooms, Boarding and Rooms Wanted in SUNDAY POST-DISPATOH guaranteed to produce catielontory Coegie: of or an ed- ditional insertion given without ¢ _THURSDAY POST-DISPATOH. 713} SSTCS cece teats reogs CDG py Tm ay fy ae @ 8T. ANGE yg Oa Ris. y Kaew 1109 pew ture bot and eoid BARBY” good ourd, 1213 Hourmag a ida 1318 Tor eea” Ay took Bg i 1693 NARHINGTON AY aleas tosed sat sone 1834 4 LUCAS Fi ae furnished rooms, “2 902: 8 phy if en te 2109 VAnsoe thas rng 2119 ,. A... Wale UF Sf. = " t 2126 tc * OLIV . : 2138 sewage 2206 SUE, 229 WASHI rooms, 2303 Was iT roasonable. 2601 oe anaes newly papered $0. ; 3556 sc lean salt cos | 412% te I+. roth re ; ST.— room: use of connecting oars ist fSoor; R028 Nora an B. front, sicove, s0- =. | ex. board lst apd d | GT. JAMES HOTEL bas beard. Ace. O Zl. this o hy 4 NTED—Boarders: «a few ers a widow lady Ge ): also 3 turdiahed Tent By 1 Lidden st. sr TANTED—Ro. mate s mand; W réoom. Tae e. ex - eeecuset a. good location; ref. ex. a. 26, office. is SEE FOR RENT—FLATS. 14393 14392 Fisica Key st house. Sst, 98 fone] A 99994 HICKORY sT.— ST.—First feor, 4 ran with Sire apt gas. $3 pet S| WA as lady wishes : small atom 3 ’ 9339 CLARK At if. fer. ob obs inrsheee se. “Gs 3 | 9656 SEORUE convenient S| 4-roo yo fat in the cig; ASS ae FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. —— WASH ST.—A ents of 3 rooms. fur- niches completely for light housekeeping. with gas, bath and ot oom veniences; posure; young cou without children B ; Qn electric line; terms, pes moath. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. WEBSTER CROVES. - Ror rent or sale. an §-room house eT all modern improvements; 1 acre se to H. ln Wilse . Webster, or R. Ghiseli om | Main st., ot EL is. ———_ | Hi i aE FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. 1009 2 po jTTEAT AV.— iy poems, Trost and ard; every conveniences” stable ° wa rooms, hall; $40. 7 _ Bre st.. 4H... aah. al stable; =. Lafayette av., 10 rooms; conveniences; ; | pear Lafavette Park; cable and electric cars. 293 5 Sheridan av., 6 rooms, couveniences, $25. 3107 Adams st., 6 rooms, detached; $25. 9. 7 rooms, hall TOHS MAGUIRE 4CO, 14 107 N. Sth st. formes —- desirable house on Locust st. Compton a¥.; 10 reoms. furnace, ete. will be A i. good” condition for responsible tenant. E.8. WARNER REAL ESTATE CO. 14 oom 6, Turner aes —————eee ' CITY BEAL BSFATSE D FOR SALE. ee = FUR ALE A Biock of Cround, 375 feet on Washington aVv., 375 feet on Lucas av., and between 20th and 21st sts. 50 Feet On the south side of Washing- ton av., by 1g0to St, Charles st., and between roth and 2oth Sts. 220 Feet Front On the south side of Washing- ton av., with the, same front on the north line of St. Charles st., and between 2oth and 21st sts. i120 Feet Front On the southeast corner of 1oth and Morgan sts., with improye- ments. The 4-Story Brick Build- ing On the southeast corner Main | w and Washington av., 44 feet front on Main, with the same front on Commercial alley. 2 2637 Lafayette Av., '75x104, with a double althied brick building. Fourth S8t., Northeast corner Poplar, 42x89, | Seventh &t., West side, between Barton anc Victor, 150X120, REAL ESTATE OFFICE! a Georee W. Doerr. Subscriptions of $500 and upward received. For CHAS. C. NICHOLLS, 713 CHESTNUT ” 885, cae: agen an TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. Oe CITY PROPERTY FOR SALs “sale "Want dvertisements water 8 the po head of F For Rens Rooms ing and ms SUNDAY POST-DISPATOH ELGIARES Seo Rios riven without charge 16 the THURSDAY POST-DISPATCH, G17 Roar balding: “sicetris linha: "Counted ., substantial 4-story bnil b Hers, s §-st03 building, el levator. FoR sALE—The natant axed ep “saloon in te o West Pod stand ot ; 9 years lens t t AO) leo one-e Sages ae ane AS a) enn tral saloon, deletes ott cena t Pot MADDES a0. ‘aitashene some 3203 Easto WE MAKE LOANS | i. pit -. GIRALDIN BROS. & CATES Financial Agents, 1111 Chestnat at OE FEET. f sa8 ft. @ Basle! ace high sad ont high $100 08 3, between Teylor and Kucl “s Jo io, ucild ‘$0x200, between Taylor and £6 OF y between ‘Newstead and ee between Sarah st. and Ybor a is oie ated i A Seb ts, 17 for NT—Meat shop with fixtures, Taqaize at stalin 68 and 69 Union Market. 17 FOR SEI ol, ool dfn a ie FOR MEST tare mpl ally, oon tist’s office. yee grees R 26, this office, E hpe Phiree offices in Tele Widireesty, Yicnanics” ‘Exchange, ON Petweon Geoare™* FOR RENT. ‘720 Chestnut st,, finished base- ment and fire proof vault. GREEN & LAMOTTE, - 724 Chestnut st. new 9-room unique wn a, "i ; so sell at oace carer peaerenter avi 14,04 eeerere roti “* #** CHAS. C. NICHOLLS. Phone 985. 713 Chestaut ft ' » HARMS FOR REST, = , this office. * . ae i See seer ss iy 1 le Pex ay ns, John — E. A. Benoist, George: For Bullding Purposes at Current Palth rests Brooms 10,508 fened feed TT. ’ ME. ANNA, the ft rt 7 Market st., f neer i 40 _ FORS 4 Mes J. 80 Mie: aati ‘or write | 0a) F ntricate > 0 . Pp. m, a 1, it ( No e314 ok ) “‘OVERCOA repos rane, Yall PENSIONS Adyiee tree. H. Louls, Mo. Condon’s f Ask your « atecer /ANTED fabeeae papetard xt. Address ross 34, ith ~ ~ Ww Races, fiend ine express Priees ioter daa
Page 11
TON Att . “West. on the South, ~ Louis, © A CL TE A se = Oh ee AIR, om ALL SORTS. te (, surners put ‘soll e siwes to a as Ves ers put og rg? She ae s 1417 Franklia ave ad paw E'S Type weiter Exohange, 421 Chestnut «t.. ms and » second-hand ty pewriters git sold, ee an e vuar anteed, -. i. Page, ped ay every machi OuUlIB M UAL WOUss HOUSR ‘anvil prs ato. ss Mce No. 513 sings ot, eS bimtecns, Pres. b hope romney: See'y. This nionee: Riteenie’ en — AW purchases houses nthiy payment pl nn _Prospectus at office free of ¢ : wath wuts Ob REMOVED, DR, D, I. Jecely wn And Colton Dental Association, who 26 in ie is for ext a i, Rave moved to 919 viize 4 Yoox ey loaned on foraiture pitboat. ree ye o43 = vie oa . ‘Mi cae 7 : ge Aevowe fb Sve ©, 4 stg tia Se. aie fn ae om tet } . x ese r Ye > n Fi ¥ - a bas | uF oly ett mtd sea a Se ee peer =—_ —__——- , eal 7 7 Ae etree = * - et £2. — Ee - —— — = : IN ‘2 LOAN! in gums | 150, $200, § 0% OL A | ‘. , Ae 4 . PLENTY OF MONEY r0 LOAN. Eu ete tee ean aed "be a fo i6 Chesty Css. _wOnaY TO LOAN, which we will lean in sums f $2) onus 3 Velove Ect ‘a, eet on - he itesenat at, MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSOBAL pRoP'Ty We have Sats 000 up. s oity se- pinmibdeted ~ for Puilding rpose tus lf “be “aeehiomeda pd | ere mace ‘For biliousne diarrhoea, 7 nausea, and ‘dizziness, take Ayer's Pills the best dt family medicine, purely vegetable, Every Dose Effective rer & pineei ar Advertisement for Sitnations or Help W anted “SUNDAY POST-DISPATOH is guaranteed to préfuce f Ait results or ap additional insertion will be “ten with out charge in THURSDAYS a ee hat L te $10,000 Loy ue Mer ahaa & si maris. ct etc. Roe oe Tb at Ak GUoN I LEAAN wa Ww i.) &e “Vewv pak eas funds will loan $25 aud upwards ou househatd furniture and other security; parties wishiog 4d- Yauces will be treated fairly and ‘can snenre oaus OD satisfactory terms. Oall at 1017 Margan st $1 aval; any Morgan. — amount; lowest rate Joha Lease on fareitere ja residence, city real estate and al ble terms, Porter 4 Withese’ toon m2, BOF Olive te 3i ifve st. OT ONT T leone 2 oD satel iamonds, watches. enalba. gun revolvers, t cal nets: ments. unn's Loan Ottice. 912 ranklin ev. yoxey ee on furniture and pienos without re- moval; also on indorsed paper or as yn ecurities; our terms the best in ee Dougan & Co..113 N. Sth st. ; ne Commiss’ 14 charged FURNITURE LOANS. Money to loan on furpiture at residence without moval; lowest rates; bu Seeee strietiy confidential. Jnion Loan Co, » 1003 Pin St. Louis Mortgage a 720 1-2 Pine St., Lean money on furniture; you can keep possession “ your preperty and pay off the loan in tellments your convenience: bo commission charged; a ad ness confidential; we guarantee the lowest terms on these loans, and hastios wishing temporary act- commodations will fing it to their advantage to apply tous. If you have e loan élsewnere abd wish it car- ried ata reasonable rete give us a cali, MUTUAL ¥OAN CO., *4.ct. 800.9" oney loaned a reduced rates on furniture and other personel sopente. No removal necessary. Business conadentl 4 © commission or charge far apers Borrowers will receive the best terms and be troated right. ans can he paid off par¥at o time and save interest. Do net fail to ¢eé us before : king a loan, THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTY Ch Money cheap, FURNITURE LOANS. Money quick. We loan money on furniture, planas, ete , unders system that enables yeu to pay interest on "commis- sion only on the actual amount Gye. on ditisy rivilege to make it smaller at any fime you see Gf, R: Vodo not require specifiea payments, apd make s specialty of small loans at much less cost than can be had elsewhere. We make loans on ali kinds of chat- tels, allowing you to keep the securityin your pos- session " G19 Pine Street. _ DO YOU WANT MONEY Advanced on Your Furniture er Piano? If so, then eal! on us for low rates an Besy terms}; we make loans in any sum you ¢esire, $15 up- wards in strict confidence, without moving your property from your residence; if you have bought ruityre ora piahbe On time and cannot mest pay- You cam make pay- ments, we will pay it for you. ments at any time you desire. If you are in need of money you will find if to your advantage to call on us before borrowing Eagle Loan Co., 714 Pine St., 0. C. Voelker, Mgr., Room 14, 2d Foor, MONEY TO LOAN Qn Diamonds, Watches, dewelry, Guns Pistols Clothing. Trunks, Vail ses and Musical Instruments Unredeemed pledges for sale, BARNETT’S LOAN OFFICE, 08. Broadway. between Market and Walaut. Highest price paid for old gold and silver. iF YOU NEED MONEY And wishto borrow on your furniture, plane o building associatiqn books it wilt poy you.ws to iy. my saree oe and rates. i0sie ‘e ss be IF YOU WANT MONEY Loaned on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, te. , Without removal! or publicity, then call and get raton, ona are the iowest on aiy sum from $b to § 000. e will carry rour loan long 4s Se hed ey: payment taken and costs reduced in prvportion. If you béught furniture or a piano on time and can’t meet payments we will pay if for you: no charges tekea out in @dvance; borrowers get full amvunt of loan, GERMAN-AMERICANLOAN CO, 5165 Pine st., 2a Bloor. F. W. PHTHRS, Manager. STORAGE. lk lar storage "Roupe for furniture, or tad ehicles, Trunks, Boxes, ete., safe, re- rates; carefq) moving, estimates free; money s toourcare. Telephone wr. , " Oo , 1219-1241 Olive. eaue: fiers, Paelig & Having Cv 1728 and 1725 Morgan St, re Nos. 2890 Branch office—1003 Pine st. and 4101. ae a PRUSTEE’S SAL @ALB—Whoress Frederick M. Col- burn and the nee da 1654, of Tt onee in the By A Deeds for St. Missouri, . conveyed | ee, ! Rk. Py thet ih res! estate, sit iyi the being Q the Oo Gounty af 8%. Loule ma aod “lon toh Gia), “leven on a ah thirteen Gs fourteen (14), 8 apt sh Edoost ; o sis €) east, Locust in tewnshi Central range nehip, 98 40-100) | eit one hundredt A (38 40- r lees. CW high sald. Ke: ——- —_- —_—— romissory motes with the deed of trast pee uapsld; a. yp is % tis fore oI. the rahe betwee Parker’s Headache Powders Will Cure all kinds of Headache 4n 10 minutes. Price, 10 nal 2 ou the sien ries FHoS he Viger. Use tiand pay satish Adéress YON MOHL CO.. Please mea this * Absolutely Sure. Devggists, Price, 75 cts, @y Mail, One Dollar, © BEMIDY 60., Boom 306 Temple Bld'g, St, -orls CURE younsein bottle’ of Big @, © er ee re “A tena Oo. u. S. a. DEAD, eeear mer alt Cures. A new and Complete Treatment, consisting of Sup- ox aad positorles, Ointment ip Capsules, also it Pills; a Positive Cure External, interaal, or Bleeding Itching, Chronic, Hecent or Heredi Piles. Th rempdy has never been known to f $1 per box, 6 fo sent by mail. Why this terrible disease ~ ppaltively vee with : ra Retcured. Send sta orfree sam uara a isened by ANT Won POLY DRUG + es Bole Agen's, 6th aad aasues ate.. bs. "Louis, s,M suffer from en a written guarantee is boxes to porene the money RUPTURE Cured or no Pay. No detention from business. We refer you to over 1000 patients. Investigate our meth- od. Written guarantee to solutely cure. EXAMINATION FREE. THE O. E. MILLER CO., G00r610 Fagin BviLoina, 610 OLive STREET, BB SEND FOR CIRCULAR. H. Golbarn, his “a: by their ; oeten D. Chicheater’s YROY, tAL PIE WLS eee ote te Minis them. rate rata 2 ¥. > *—-—-Compon SAFE, CERTAIN & EPFECTUAL. ‘arya ence ee COFF's GIANT GLOBULES” ee De sts, or bite = itionwe 90. 1100s Books and con- eha to 8 >. eaknese, "eS er ereatiss e dice woak; should be read Fy RO — bafiovins h ta dees er ented) Sea | Children Ory tes PIFCHESR’S _CASTORIA They Cannot aks Part in Prohibition Conventions, a Re ONE fFFECT OF THE LAW. rere =? The Prehtbitionists Disturbed by the Fact Theat Women Can No Longer Act as Delegates to Conventions—The New Law Excludes All but Qualified Voters —Some Dispute This interpretation. - SEW BALLOT SPRINGFIELD, Il., Feb. 18.—The members ef the Prohibition party of this State are very seriqusly disturbed over ane feature of the Australian ballot law, Heretofore in party conventions in many counties it has been the habit toallow women seats and to permit them ts) vote on nominations. It now ap- pears doubtful, to say the least, whether this cap be done in future, The meaning of the term ‘tqualified vyoter’’ as used in the Australian ballot law ts what RAS Started this discussion. The law pro- Vides: monte of a "Jean a ane aay indiy ta We fate np tat pubic office, whase n upon the Ballots to be ‘{yrnishe The Prohibitionists who have looked to the active women of the party for so much of their sympathy and support in their canven- tions, now admit that the new law will make it impossible for women to be delegates to town, city, county or State conventions, yn- jess the women’s schoo! election law would make women ‘‘qualified veters'’ within the meaning of Australian law. There is only one convention, probably, in which women could, therefore, sitas delegates, and that is the National convention, Some do not take this view of the law, and hold that wo- men Can still participate in conventions. as hereinafter pro- SPRINGFIELD JOTTINGS, Items of Interest “Gathered at the State Oapital. SPRINGFIELD, Ilj)., Feb. 18,—The examina- tion of candidates for certificates as mine managers and inspectors was commenced yesterday morning by the State Board of Ex- aminers, Previous tothe examination Gov. Fifer delivered a brief address of welcome. He then said that the lives of 80,000 of men and of millions of dollarsof property lay in their hands, and gave a brief resume of the laws woverning the positions of mine man- agers and inspectors. aiter J. Morwitz. a well known and highiy res posmneted young man of this city and a brake- onthe Illinois Central Kallroad, meta horrible death. He was walking across a en? rF and fell betweenthecars. Kefore the = ain could be stopped his body was hor- ribly mangled. She State Board of Railroad and Warehouse Commissianers will meet in C higago next Friday on matters connected with grain in- spection, The Secretary of State issned lecenses to in- corporate new companies as follows: The Sheridan Grand Hotel Co. Chicego; capital stocks 32} »0, . Incerporators—Chand ler 8, ted- dwin F. Bailey and others jgrolina Byjlding & Hotel Co., Chicago; ),000 Incerporaters—W m. F. bers Bonnell and Shelby M. Singleton. atiqnal Trunk Co... Chicago; capilal stock, . iIneor orators—Adolphus W. Green, Wm. Alton, Jr., and Kebt. OU. MeManus. Western Wayne Building & hoon Association, Wayne City; Paes stock, $100,000 Incorporators —k. B. Tyler, J. T. Hopkin: and others, Linegoln Board of Trade, Racin, capital stock, $500,000. Incorporators—K. Lath a ¥ Mundy and J. &. Malti¢y, East 8 St. Loris. Antonio Rivet was arrested iast night by the police on ceniplaint of his wife, who preferred three ‘charges against him. Heisthe third husband ef the woman who caused his arzvest. He lately kept a restaurant which he established on Missouri avenue with money furnished by his wife. Since the restaurant was closed the couple have been living at 1008 Porter avenue. Mrs. Rivet claimed her husband had stolen from her a silver Wateh,a ringand other jewelry and that he had pawned the lot. She also accused him of beating her and threatening to kili her. This morning he was arraigned before Justice Tissier. For beating Sos at heal ~ x = a* * "ee ae ahs, *. ee GPA’, : - es ee. SR gt ce : ap ee a ’ ’ Ag so : le 2 > ! ; " " 7 * ° 7 N a ae « he i i > ; . "s , Y ‘ . PP. Be, .. » 3 ¥/ * « tie a ostmist at Sep orearsr rats 8 bt oe of oy: witet t : w 28. . Cee ax levers, twen a ssi ihe, Dae Dennellgyiite | ee ae er ad Mrs. Wesley Yawell, ears been residents o gerou Mr. han ‘sixt wit Hine es a Closed a suc- most oF i‘. he" Pre seeeeete Ofeces ay fy -five sane were ‘nade ae ag | one hy al yar of } Cc Congressianal Reece, wit 7 ort t ded to make the tace for Attarney+Genaral af Blt i hag ad ant of the list of of eandidates ip avoro bent tig of Hilisbo The county of Pay atte re. on! eae Files tne fa istrict ates es folvs the A fF. Spa ai 6 he reall Sy porena’ Ceul muinitte tte eau 5 Gall ied 9 i 9 menting mal 16th as whiph oases Hepubltesn County yer ik Oommittee, whic | to held the county convertion at to, cso Di Sania ears a i of publicans have transact. pemety Candidates will hy posi Sie ES a éilose fo alt ‘the ” in whi A iney—Fifer Deteated. OLNBY, Iil., Feb, 18,—Yesterday the cam- paign was opened by the Republicans. by holding a convention fer the sominatioen of delegates for Riehland Ceunty in this place. The convention was — of sixty-two delegates, Fifer and Ta ve bene ~ ingto capture conventia BR. N, elected Chait Live oC = LOS pi was eiectie . ree eee aie se ancy until the Committee Peport ted, indorsi + # dmipisteation: ns ty or mate’ Phillips Tors 8 at Senator o ¥ yor District. brought to cher wand Chiettatin Saath Sta ato bed ie friends of Longenecker came tot front and ER. the nvention, ind sing hig candidacy far Governor, the frie friend of Gov. Fifer being completely FOULeG, second biow administered to the pine wae neeqiution favoring edit andiaect 3g Pavey for State Auditor and Firuitt of Hilisboro for Attorney General. The nominatewn of county officers was post- poned until July i. Greenfisld—Bailroad Rumors. GREENFIELD, fil., Feb. 18.—Themas J. Raffely. the present incumbent of the office of Circuit Clerk, will be a Candidate fer re-election on the Democratic ticket this fail, oye are various rumorsasto who will get the St. Louls, Alton 4 Springfield Rai! . The Wabash Illinois Contral and ©. B. & &. are go pg to bid, bit it isa question as to which road needs the system the worst. John W, Davis of verse County hought of tice De Past a farm of 160 sme and paid as gait pet acre. There will be an examination of teachers of Jersey County The Seott « Bae held +" Winchester, th The Green County F. A. an in gogular session and elected their @ comp for i ne Poe | ear as follows; President, P. Ns ige- resident, . M. Short; Secretary, Sonaines larhaty: Treasurer. J. W. Flowe rs, The noxt meeting will nore the eourt-rooms in Carrollton on May 8 The Missionary Baptist Chureh of this city are conducting arevival this week. sev. Browa , af Upper Alton is the attending ministe raps are guite numerous in this locality. seem to be traveling North. he ane nnee’ epublican Convention will be eounty nent. Aoei 2. They Alton Notes. ALTON, Til, Feb. 18, —The cardé@ haye been issued announcing the wedding of Miss Mattie Bull, daugh- ter of Dr, Bull, and Mr. Harry Hart. The marriage will take place one week from to-day and will be quite a society event, ry Wedapeday of next week Mr. Win. Feldwisch and Miss Lena Schimmel will also be married. Mr. and Mrs. pied rd Galbally ret ned a from Terre Haute, where they atten the funeral of Mr. Walter Purcell, brother ef Mrs. Galball Mrs. Geo. W. Lohr has sold to Joseph an "May Lobr, ots 4 ‘and 5 im block 41, Russell's eddition ef Mre. " Emily Bancroft of Jacksonville is rasiting her mother, Mrs. Mary F. Topping on Eleve stree Miss Mattie Johnson and Mrs. ©. W. B ekwith of Mattoon are here visiting Mrs. George = on Kighth street. Mr. August Beckel, wito has a esident of Alpen for mony years, lett to-day with is Kimball, -» where he will reside tn ture, A marria 4 license was yesterday to Ch - Nash of 5%. Lauls and M rr ma B. Loer of city A ‘pumber of property owners on Third street, where the street-pavying was recentiy ¢ampieted, have combined and refused to pay for the paving. The matter has been carried into jhe courts, and a long legal wrangle will be the result, Champaign—A Joint Meeting. CHAMPAIGN, Ill., Feb. 18.—Yesterday after- neon the Farmers’ Institute of the Fifteenth Congressional District, under the auspices of the State Board of Agriculture,and the Horti- cultural Society of Central Illinnis met here in joint eonvention and will remain in session three days. Prof. G. E, Marron of the University of Tilinols, was ‘chosen as Chairman, an ; B. Watson as Secretary. Prof. John Martin, ‘the Assistant State Entomologist, read a pa per on white grubs and chineh bugs, illustrated by chartsand drawings. Mr. Martin said that the loss to farmers by the depredatians of various insects in Iowa in 1887 amounted to more than $27,000,000, and thatin five states that year infested b ebingh bass the loss footed up to more th n $60 Mr. Joseph Oarter of Rankin, followed aith an address on clover. Gov. Fifer speaks at the Ual- versity this afternoon. NWokomis—The Town Election, Noxowmis, fll., Feb. 18.—Mre. N. Woodward has returned to her home at Shelbyville. Judge Amos Miller of Hillsboro wag intown Tuaes- day on legal business, ao case of the town of Sonereee ve. Oltman Brock- ‘6 eaten ol u dail ti eve ide, ha gm aver gt town election, +4 wigan 5 ber stet the the Austraiian Ballot system w st the mit for town officers will necessarily Ube te be eut a 1 ate silting Teiatheas tk Gipnel hs 0., wa ee ton, . "anes list Ss seri Hay, Devin, the Evangelists, slosed hie veriee ‘a Quincy—EK. of P. Celebration, QuincY, I}., Feb. 18.—Jdules H. Bequet, charged with burglarizing the store of Egan & Hirth, waived examination and was held in $},000 bail to wait the action of the May Grand-jury. He was committed to jail. This is the young baljoonist. On next Friday, Feb. 19, is the (wenty-nigsh anat- aoe eo order of Knights of Pythias, and every ae ane att eke ratjan St "We ee me aaa ot CarRo, Tl,, Feb. 18,—Capt, Fred Bennett ot New Richmond, O., is new Cairo agen» of eames 4 peti eyE view Capt. Tiree Pennld, belonging to the St. Lavis 4 Hunt- St. Lowe # | sis . Brediey re- Mayors B. er, dF., rm Pana—Society Gossip. PAXA, I1],, Feb. $8,—Ex-State Preasurer Tanner tarried a few hours in the city Monday evening. W. LE. Gohenour left Monday night for three weeks’ tri through Florida. . Senator Shumway hea been interFiewing hie Dem- ocratic friends in this city. eae ayn ta ents ata Waar ie at Mr. eet ihe hy Wil be used mit The | of tb jot hem. & Ch M. E. Chureh rom give geandy put la Remsey—Spring Elections. RAMSSY, Ill., Feb. 18.—Alexander Jepdan, an old citizen, died yesterday. W. 4. ©. Kennedy, iste section foreman on the Cloyer Leaf, has moved to Edwardsville. State's Attorney J. M. Albert of Vandalia was here yesteraay fixing up his political fences for & renomi- pation. Three very important events are take See ea ee be un prise : be pushed in AT ih vf in progress, and one The Methodist rev ig to be launched at th rigstian Church here next week, MeLeangboro—Plead Guilty, McLEansBaRO, Ill., Feb 14,-United States Deputy Marshal Bacon of Springfield arrested Silas Gordon and took him to Springfeld on a charge of selling Mquor withautalicanse, Gorden samitted his guilt. Cireuit Court meets next Monday with 6 Hane docket, only one murder case and one rg ore S cages of assault ta murder, t ® others ranging +e oF sault nd te “io and quite a large panier "tor ae 1- 4 eman sold an y h sid .; h b] goyin sige of fh Tad Naas rt SAM dtc ky he ‘price of land in Hamilton County 0 over twenty-five di ceat withia the last twe mou Mascoutah—The Sparrows Scarce, MASCOUTAH, Ill., Feh. 18.—The slaughter af the English sparrow has about clogad. The sparrows are getting scarce in this sgetion. Mise Emma Perrottet, daughter of Representative Louis Perrattet, was married at har father's home in Shiloh Valley last evening te Mr, J. H. Clark. The Turners will make some improvements ia the Opera-house in the near future essers. Ernst Hagist, Julius Pastel, J. W. Stoffei and Henry Danber ieft yoqserdey on . hunting ex- Puen fe ape Tashoeles River ay i n4. e Chin ety wii ve a pia on are ies. John Heinz ‘s Yislding in Belies r. Wm. Lischer left rostesday tor} oo t “ara the ebig re ‘. Adam Stock and soup i ppposing candidates for ie eof ownshld Chester— Arrested for Safe-Blowing. CHESTER, Il., Feb, 18,--Clem Gallon has been ap- pointed to care far the Goverament water gauge at this place. 3 Fred Bode has removed to Fopeka, Kan. The st er St. Lenis tookan excursion party from this city this morning bound for the Mardi Gras festivities at New Orleans. J. F. Sehucher has rented his fine Lega! Hill prop- erty to Officer L Larsons ee of the prisen. id mask ball ve en to-night at tthe Opener hese and wi be attended by a large number of s y people Sheriff Adams came in ag night vith the m r who is aecused af blawing the a opet safe one aigns recently. He is a young — Of good educatiog, geve his name as Oscar Reynolds, and he waived ex- amination, Noerrisonville—Society Happenings. MORBIGONVILLE, Ill., Feb. 18,-A. Riley, who died at A. McCalium’s, six miles south of here, was interred at Mt. Zion Tuesday. He was 88 years old. Mrs. B. F. Harris, living in King townghip, died of consumption. A. B. Corman of Pana is a Demoesatic candidate for Cc avoult Clerk of Christian Oounty, subject te the prima | Morrisonville promises itself a dulilding boom this rin ~ Toba Bebwingsn has bought Jaad ia Ukighoma, and will remove to that co ouns try W. O, Potts sole eighty acres of land to EB. 8. Lee- master t93 for $4, For he ais sold pig nense and lot to J. W. Porting consideration, § Miss Maud Estabrook is quite sick, Fairfield— Horticultural Society. FAIRFIELD, lL, Feb, 18.--Yesterday the an- nual meeting of the Southern Horticultura) Society was heldin this city. The meeting was called to order by EB, A, Riehl of Alton. A paper by W. &. Perrine of Cen: tralia, on ‘‘Commercial Orcharding,”’ was heard and discussed. Dr, Daniel Berry of Carmi delivered an address on overp Guction. The address © wees was de- livered by Judge EK. C. —— ponse by Dr. rey the. vigiti mem bout the of Carmi. ay: rs *will he ten bh £ i city and given a sight of about 1, acres young orchards bordering the city limits. Morrisanville—Society Bvents, MORRISONYVILLE, Il., Feb. 18.—Marshall McCan- ley arrested Cigud Marshall for boarding trains, H. M. Thomas of Rois D' Are, Montgamery County, has announced himself before the Democracy fog Representative. Mesera. Geo. E. Maxon, Harry Grundy and Mrs. Grundy returned from Pana, where they had SeTy, rents, es attend the ont th’ annual conveR- tion of Christi ‘ A leap “Artie iy Vv 4 ey ee in the City Hall last nig : Artz eloced an totoresting revival in the fey. ave ” pan ot s will oben up & meeting the City Hall this week. Dwight—Reformed Drunkard Oonvention. Dwieutr, Wl,, Feb, 18.—Yesterday resolu- tions were adopted at the Bichloride of Gold Club’s Convention declaring that % per cent of thase treated fy the method of Dr, Keeley for the cure of the liquor, fed, 8 and tobacco bits are permanen Re interest of My auxnia Ae clu 2 to ea ent na inerost usiness men an hropic Locteting tar thin wi vie " Clinten—A Fatal Drive. Cuurton, iL, Feb. 18.—A fatal runaway eccurred here on Monday night, Hans Mijler and Johan Knutzen, two Danish farmers, were returning to wa homes when the horses me nme bie an bas 4 Yatalty injurin & censaeutinteenie Convention. Staunton, ll,, Feb. 18.—-Wm, Eavesof Kauf- ville and zed Betws tow wt Garda eslored. Virden mine, ‘a shoulder 1 low days ago: Sparta—To Rebuild the Dairy Farm. SraRtA, Ill,, Bab. 18.-Prot. Beaver af Centralis has been ig the ality the past week. W. H. Grant is erecting 4 new building west of the Broadway Hoféel. rae fas er talk af "eens picts Reece bie respa suas Sag Ave—Desining ¢ a Late. AVA, Ml., Fob. 18.-''Big Lake,” & body of water about eighteen miles trom bere, ts being drained. the Eden Dairy Rosborough coven OS sane te ee eeean he and six wide. Mr. Whitney Gilbreath _ samara. ul., Bawardsville-Locsl Motes, — which was fe Dave a ween lB Basir Beviey a Ma Ghuretal, Horeca hes Re Witventy Carlipville—Dempcratic Convention, C4RLISVILLE, OumTow, Dl., Feb. hastratian Ballet Lom the Republican Central Comunittes of this county it was decided to hold the County Convention the on Nanas 22. It ballot law be pthe town: t ship ele pullers aS ATwoop, Tll., Feb. 16.—A Wew Dank has been established here. The’ directors are: James D . wks, Theedore Gross, J. A, Hawks ana A i. 8 Drew, Galesharg—A Dark Hares, GALBSBURG, Ill, Feb. iyeniuation m noes is Mentioned ag Several peveral pupets have ome @uincy—hated Sold. Quincy, Til., Feb. 18,--Yesterday the Tre- mpat House was sold by Louig Miller to Will- ba | tehe a Q, . ss Sng gat & Storm one re Salem—Mining Accident. SALEM, Ill., Fed 18.—One of the cages at the coal mine, when within 100 feet of the top, tone loose yer fpee tae morning and fell te oe battgm «distance site af the ts Ne, Sno was Leading All Competition. The ‘‘Horse and Jockey’’ of Vienna bread. Take noother. All first-class grocers sell it, ———— MissSOUBRI MATTRARS. Saw Personal Notes and General News From Interior Oities, ST. CHARLES, Feb, 18,—Mrs, Hattie Nelson of 8p. Lous ts visiting Mras Nannie Powell. Mr. 3, BR. Wright left Monday aight for Arkansas on 6 business trip. Miss Lizzie Powell is visiting her cousin Mra, George Tracy of Kirkwood, Miss Linda Lahrman of St. Loujs yisited her mother here Saturday and Sunday, Mrs. Theadore Bruese, whe has been nee se | daughter in Ualste, tena? five Sr Sielted how canals burid her angane ¥ give 8 laised he r who is The ladies af the 8. tion wii! give an ° etna Nike and cvelér i Mr. Henry facto. attack al the RriDpe, kis ig haa boa Charies Orrick ewes ITEMS PROM M WRILSVILLE. WELLSVILLE, Peb. 18.-—The re eof Mr. Wm, H. Pace were brought here Sunday interment. He was an oid resident of thig county and one of the pioneer business men, He died af the residence of his sen in Weoedseon County, Kansas. Fred Blattner shipped his California trotters to 8s. Lo o pring ‘rae last works They will go inte training for ofS : Pipi! Bend was itn pak. sitieh. M5 LA Lect cr re eae Sallie and Lizzie Blatner have returned USE LIEB’S "“FLAP-JACK”’ FLOUR, —.e—v—aw—XKC53$WOen ae CUT HI§ TONGUE OFF. Strange Self-Mutilation of a Californie Gambler, Los ANGELES, Cal,, Pen, 18.--In November, 1991, a priestly jooking man hired a room at 4 lodging-house here, One morning he found iu his room, a flead of from his mouth and « bieody hand, On examingtion it was fognd that had eut off hig tongue. ed —_ learned him about his iden punta MORST all Rte w Hear the Soul of a Krakauer Piano sing. ay hed by day ta It is one of the best pianos made to-day and lastea lifetime. Competitors hate, but love it. Boorse Pinan Gee tik Cline. OO eT ee Russian Relief Funds. St, Pavu, Mina,, ae 18,--Gev. Merriam received yesterday > | Seeet ake weoeo a telieekiaeieaal Gone in the raising of the Russian fund. The repost saewes & ‘ ars 2. ' at vn ‘ or vithang i ‘aoe
Page 12
ate Ste erga tials Pha, FES. BS a oe ye oe 4 . i hae ‘ As Ps = a se et Fe: a i - ae. . 2 Ps ; = ” a h - om —_ oa ined rei , ? Be ; : i - | z . " = : ‘3 ag li Great Handicaps = 2+ ~~ ehatalleaeeiapmacemeainats Ett tae a eae | eer ce z- | ate hao A . " THE G 2 7 . - : - — - at - _ _ ~ — ‘ . ite vt 5 “a * face = oN . Wh : a ov. . Re Jt : : * * . ; | _- LONGSTREET | capt RING. ao * oe em a ac ieee : } ABD KINGSTOE pic po De yaar ary aap rece | eM 2 ae - ue | ei seg otal ag BOTH | tiation Club of New Orleans in ht The Well-Kuown | ee _————- 4 Biggest, ) with Slavin apd nego- Not Real Estate Pe ‘WNewsiest; , sgnnd. with Savin to io ee Pee Deny That He Is One pw ap ederny | Bright : Tenny Said -_ ’ hea ith an unknown, not to is on} Hew dings Coming Down ohare “IN ghtest 7 or cane t to Be in « vy-weight ord , be of the Depot. for the — Best Eetona Likely to Start—Death ene. sot eee ora candidate forcham-| Amoug other THE R ae ; ers—Slosson an4 Daly of D. D. With- | ana shuts out Corbett, Choyinsk! House {t fumors about the ING fe NEWSPAP | —Sporting to Go to sia others. For the ¢ , Maher | option has been stated that Fiauters is going on Wedelstaedt say ee oe i! Gossip and News Burope | ey ee pp.» the club is to give | fi to purchase the the $50.00 g to improve the lot . But we are Through —_—_— ; eral in Gen- teh ped A ea oetae made the 1k prs etal te Mp ortega : = che wan a Pp putting up so Fe Joseph to Kan : to meet amou dicate ! Bank or dwe sale of ' and » Denver “ : | + Severa! anti een the offer ——- whe po 4 es yhich its president aby te co a and Bey nine- RESCRIPTIO ; yperson eiitrsin., -_ . vO , 43 N Snape. | Oe oes books the Brook} figh was not in train im, saying that | Gehn | was interested peg |e avenue feetofi at NS adie Dede en ali’ ~e 4 : is ended be open basose men at N + oe mest ithe a the | Gented most When seen Mr. | ls pvo-mosy Sats Game Ww. Wulze ao our same low cant wuernayen awe. ali Wee — . tions there will from present indica —_ gement — having made | #®7 terested in the t oaon propert 3753 per cent means _K &N | Gress N33. the two big aaa more interest pea ’ hl neg the atatr rg hav- prsanl Be Mr. Gehiner said mes pene in | premises to . by es Revean & under every other Spirit a ; has psthis year in| The cia! By yy ot ny March 72 to toMr. Rassieur the had 7 are renting te: Mary Woolf aS DRUG ST mxeress © 9:15 am* 5:4 | D- mets Sear before, saysa 0 digg there | Mitchell 000 t the clab a 2g | and he was ot ——— to the oa mist Se8 SSS Tene ; ORE, and Dead-| ; ne , — hye : - acceptances ork dis- round set tos wi or appeart and | he at liberty to te few da : wecsgreereess-.-«(f 8:25 amt 7 and be athe 2th inst. Will be declared prelude to th th scrab fighte ng in six- | a¢tion. ‘Fepresented in a ys there has been AS TO Sait teiged, : also ; start , and then specula on | absurd ee inens anee iot te ‘Mr. Gebner said the trans - | cast corne uiry for home sites , yi - | oeets Guves aotiee in earnest. All the leading tion wit | P@7 $5,000 ite tase. No Toommmens See is de an abstract of that he had To dew? ch ners af East Madison Bw PATENT MEDICIN f "$epiais | 6:15 pm + 7:10 To ol here think the turf author- 0. Mitchell such bouts, much ord to eral months the title rt the firm of E. s. G erchants . ES personal)....... EB oid ." | aa Day oses the i good Brooklyn t in less $10 ago sev- sale of uignon & WwW . ' ee: *- one for speculati Handic ract covered showin _. | Orthweia, but for Mr eet by ofa lot fron Bro. re- e are stri Rpnorny tenctoosenesonsep ese —— | we amount and ap a | the amoun with g his con-/| of . - CORariles | on a shallow ting twenty-fi etly and em : i cegoeaogen ' NO RLINGTON-WOUTEX. Hudson M ANTED— : of money will a@ very large sa t he was to rece!t his fin the . it was in the the north depth of nine ve A phatically ; Bro...... se eee i bore t 8:45pm? 6:5 VV ‘perience. ; before the day of be invested on it a Bg By! somesereesire eb Shige been a few days Exchange. It ee pleat, read. e side “ the pawarisvills NTI-COMBINATION i me ORE f items — BB &Q.Rk ae ANTED of various borses race arrives. Radars than $1 ‘000 a oy my will not knee At the sent down the : wever, since they ly the Mad , to Edwari Fg street at Dru . “*e* og eee eee eH eeee ee . Rock Island, St. Paul . Depart . + The Pe " > perie 4 chances all think s§ that occa P for their paid more date of certificate had prove ison Car Wo - e an employe ggists a d oods nig a ** . Peorta. Le ° Minne-| ° A rri ra Counsel Examining office. : ,andas far well of their | te sion, and it is appearance on | further | that abstract from the chetieie cote near Oa goin © of | de , and run our business ves BD OP sn0s-seansbe Crosee and | a ne all the Ne ved y will get that Sng es pence whether Mr. Gebne When questioned workshops. tha cozy home - Sy im- pendent platform on an in- Babeseree Ee mee Seren seree oil, Gal FP 8:35 am+ 5 structions | _—_ ice Chow ous ot nneupemamar’” informa-| Fw * gree tam, explain Bis Woltl, is rge B. Wolff of the firm of Ma to increase our patr nling Shela ePS AGE ee eeeeret sata Bei aovives daily except Moaisy: Batunay, an : Longstreet, the top wet . was mad 7 18.—An announ ‘Several diferer = e ris now in'Now York City. & Mr. E. P. car fare and 20 onage. You saye the ase “ WABASH = he: | a eA bya Boehm ae both hand! aa Ames fs y that cree mes rsa making stp te vam were talking oe t vo cipal ii eebe Sas medici of per cent by buyin : s| Beer & Supe ape ainaiaie, sn ma AST OF 7 RAILROAD. —————a THE DEFENDANT W who ng es. I ted § se we - Several y in a con r etro Ss and paten eee eee eeeeeeee “ THE MISSI S6IPF!I a Wantatec during 0 oe whe Aes te ti been | Statement that Seenadan the avthoritative |e = ring ones, among a hn agency og F money S a ae of prop- ey Mana FS ns oe oe ey OE am + 6-00+ gnerift Cooper te alwa insignifican 6 said that he D ment yesterda ould you tak ee | agent fo get the ap { . while he is at SRA art a2 pm > Ll 4 pra Resigns Ware thing "retatin ughly onnee a hand | #04 return sw 9 y would start in pad S ber syndicate?” interest with the pur capital of _f life insurance compa P _” es 6:35 pm + re: Jurymen—The ) g to mo every- n Septe y| “Perhaps - | 000,000 ,000,000, ha ny with A y > ~ —pyhgoepgaenhbabate : 9 7:4 Wissttogf grander than” ev antrerrboay else the Journey would be ~purely” for pleasure may $0, it all aepends upon the price On cacpans of snide age ry eed arpele oo ac ace os SE en the Twelve ee heal Cc eas D state. . ¥ oer i" 7. ANTE ways 60, and og This’ thier, Serae cn pe nog + yg jer and Es ure.| +: she property has ~ =pee the price at Frank’ 0 — Pi 1s Fa Discovery at 8c bottl ernse an sa eecesesediecsoecges Poul! amt 6:20pm able Phases of the me sten j thatthe w thou Longstreet was 4)-/ be t billiards for t na it is ott “aan 7 os gb AY bought. , value r, speakin erce v. Prese. at RE ey oreo eee pn ky es 9:00 am* 6: M A 33, this o . et ould-be-in-the may be all talked over r the World’s F un- do not know price? at of fine West E g of the enhan Lydia Pink 7 at Bo bottle, | eH te ors inp stioES. Pail 5:00 pm * Spm ningham 's Testim Yy ANTED Foar after ¥ heard the en Say,| The kas tween them and the Paris- | mod ee newspaper shan I have Tan diaeek owe ea nas toda ieee cing} gayne’s 'sComp. at 80c bottle, Joel Swope AND SHOES. | seit 8:25 eae $300 Note. cure m ¥ the ear, about tale 60 , stern a , ‘ price is $300, ; ports. la own refused Expectoran : oo ieseree cecceocces “le gene pm* 7:30 sent Add octane maasbroeme @, Vandete "performers Fair in discussing billiards for ‘the stars are oc Well’ t telex 90; that a fair price? id “Capt. Frierson = of lots in Westmore- pene mm mae bottle, | SD reretaene, ruuninmimamec, Te -- 130 Pmt 7:00am RoLtA, Mo., Feb. 19 W NTE will be ‘ts tou , and it is Worla’s | oe ™- ; Dut rea ce the mos Chattan yer’s , eETC. scowls 220 pms 8 un : hae farm: 20 tants in the Brooklyn is certain, if st ma mee poe hy Fo ee yh. big | a2 1 Pmye no 5 SOE Ves atest ox. atte sbathenet ban tees ooga, Tenn.,one| Scott’ Cherry Pectoral at 80c | asten....-.J° 4:00pm 3:0pm case starts out to-day carpenter. liance whatsoev is certain, if tes- the Read special omen willl be ninane it is bel! - . ge about the ager for amo has been a ate operators tt s Emulsion C bottle.. 6:20 pm 5:35 pm gation added to its a 4 a — aoe nesitten thee la *-trnek’’ | the day SF coveral ov Een at was aaha's to | Sther ¢ Asoiphus Bus r William ¥._ Wolk Th é — rand & tmapeoveanent Cuticura Resolvent = ver Oil 80c hottle. | ase nday 14:15 pm’ BR velopments. The new + thee ubious in th ** | there profe ’ said , wea ch, th . Holker e front ment H ’ at 80c bo 0 aR c. 00 45 p * , and ‘‘a | 6 Subu would ssionals yes ithy Ge ’ e brew part of ood’s Sarsa ttle 000 pm 10:4 peculiar trial was =-—_———— that the uthorities’’ are rban is | C#¢0 surely be a tou of note th friends of his rman ca ers, and atthe north ofthe prem pari ° 2 u | 4:00 2:20 am ou pieced in th ane. dobaah hid name for biagest thing of the kin gursament 18, Chi amons. ibe pyudiontes ‘nes italists, ate the | has ‘boon le ee. corece ot gh By agers qanchinacints ct tne: bottle. & 2 ip ‘Accommodation ave starios. ngrenae or and a n the | ? bame m e ki pe n ere n e dra D 80c ion.. .1* B: am * 6:45 e dangero SU Fit ana well on B for | America. | The plan, Kind ever gotten - Ay the re hente ogy fe a > one beet Wepees for a Graz stose is located hree bottles of an bottle. p Roeder... ........... 3 Rorommodation.... (10:45. am + — gerous bittern ND | distinct favorite if — day he she a of rich Hen , Is to ower Gehner oa has —~ this is | “=e issourt oo agent for Fe - years, by SPECIAL FOR pen of the above for $8.% St. SALOONS, BRE Gf Me sccnccosccees 2 Accommodation....'* ers am *10 7 -- e presecution and de Stray | op L ines cosenh aekenmnar tie Bk ~ eg ae obi, ten Bea a y ptizes for the | not den} but st is. significa: probably bound f¢ greg store @ vacateh theme co Wherte| = B LADIES. B.S ieee proce smal s Agcommodation (> 5:40 bu * 0) tm erly speaking the antl: Th % — of the greatest ee ra for him " ° will be among the onan t players Mig mee deal y he caer he ts that he oonae rent ng Olive street a will be a _— urard’s Ori F Rud ine Co. *- peng 2 e¢eeee eece 199 aad train a at 95c jar jenn fayder . ......... 2... RAILW a : Anothe ery crip y bad conai- | *”! a. He held i erchants’ ,000 and the ure the Skipped . 2s bow one teeeeseees Me wo AY. the jury and J s the best well.’ r of those pled state i p against all the cham Th s’ Exchan mn sell it t From His © er Powder at D oqvebuctoenns 5 00 | Creve Cour Lake Passenger .. * 3 EEE pdge B igh in pu ll,’* is Kingston whd ‘‘never | lon comers to-da pion- e authority f ge for a build o the; ToORONT reditors. Zozod at le box.» * in™ RUGGISTS. ETC. 5 Ov ff 3200 om W. Stevenson of” ~~ AD er look gest jum y, alth relia y for the inf ing site. 0, Feb, I8.— ont at 50c : , - M. Good. ....... » ETC. ee etna 6:00 | Rolla @ wee a Soa t-year old han d piuex ¢ the iittie oe record is “9 me aay FON, while he om mn of the firm. was denied was pretty on recently ee: 5 00 egal : 6:48 rm 6:28 ‘a cna nan . ; anand ash -old—he is ook as er the .. To-day’s to ce and , : e was . An- urch (Episc man at —_—— er icine Ue .......... 2. a yy 2: ms 6:30 n murder case box ard as . Hisle As manatem urname tra saiad: ** seen at opal), h Grace : > ~ SEWRERY. BEC, . eee 5 Oo dries ae» ees bh : : HAY’ . | epee Le ee. PRS ae we left his eS 2 a + Central Skt pay Whee Ne ne = You are on the oe ing a large numbe as disappeared, leav-- Cas Boe, OBA a ~ JEWELRY, ETC ee «= BO Sess oh TG8 om} He Sheriff Cooper surrend mother eighed lik eft his mstredt orthwest &ki him. H go to Mr. Rass ng | come ad rof credi , av toria at 25c ; 8 . Walsh & . 8:00 am * Dn fiend ond : would rather at is aeneaiién. —- losing a ofice in meade the longest Amon h Do you He ought to know.'” jeur and | Of Baron se drink. a ae had be- Nestle’s Milk eee : 4 8. a. Rider & Co .. Phelps..........+++ =e in, 8:05 am+ £:40en vel os duty becaus ° . the rook a own farded n, an DP, **No, is?’’ ad gton @ ne = stseenereses senees es , «Van ely circu eee this it -y e horses he on him than quet and ball ¥ Hange of meu Olai prize was Mr. H+ ---- nothing about it.’’ a in June last. and only came to ond Mellin’s Food ood, 40c can. PIANOS, MUSIC, ETC ee dl | 2:09 am¢ 6:45p0 suspicious eget that +o¢ t~ easel that ele Onan bs tren was given in the eventiag. ban- | fegitimate t if eon the interview b "| WE ARE STILL SI large bottle te omny theres RPS Hone = 5 ~~ f 13350 am | 12:em the outside rary i. e, c ver handl ven ° mate tran was try! y SEL *. 7 sleaihheges. 3.7... eet tye i “y: oo 700 a ‘ ‘90 aa “ 6 A few day ago ing can SPORTING N papers shou saction quiet! ng to doa LING LIVE PSE. 4-00++-+- one Ov 1h:5Oen 10:30 am Hudson case, it ! cock’s jo Eon arrived Lon 2 NG NOTES. Pp id permit them to y the news- - RY STABLES, astectes eee Be eral Penn (ena ©11:55 oe . | backwa ’ s cha PUSINE _ ‘the acceptors on . Hels Skely r Maj. Han- iteher rr Ewing, the fam 4 That. wn eg FOR THE Beane Quinine in ounce vials at ETC. 200 pm se am ar rd in intimating Lyte i eee his stable Aone Ay but PA. Pendleton, > hy dying gt York — oo. oe city hry F re Quinine Pills, 1 grai As per oz. ae QMOUEOUIS.i. .c.c.’. ccs oc “ererensenesene 5 00 -° Bb bm - _ xo oat one under Sherif —s chester, 1s al rhe eolsts, as he,” Port: rom cousimptions nomen | erected, Tooks Ik gbiogath and Twente Quinine Pills, eaten, x anna SEE isi sxigiiine Se: | $8) ERR St eR et La matter, however, and th | ully since have im| » Port- | p! rodie, the b Buildings e a cycion t is to be inine Pil ’ per 100 , Livery & Messenger Co 500 senr Passenger. ......... 4:20 om} SOpm . er, and the and Strath last season ved wonder p ating a jump from ridge jumper is rection are being torn d e had struck it We is, 3 grains at 40c . Dr. Tho PHYSICIANS. er Co 5 00 ooo + tee I 4:25 pm | 3:10pm : of the jury is entire! e ; ANTE Green M meath have udge Morrow y the Southern P the new bridg contem- | heaped’ and the mate own in every di. stand on our o r per 100. Dr. H mas O'Reilly ant Seer ge pm } 7:00pm It was eff nit se Page 3 nicker weer The owen heed Pecos River ! n Pacific Railroad just built | loc in all sorts of rial scattered - wn independ Dr. Ch ap Ss eeeennes seaeeeds eoripa2/* 6:25 pan ° 5:35 pm ected very 4 as. « Oe . ’ vin all scarle P eased BRT fee " n Western T road over *k like hay sha Ss. m e and and soli2 ent merits . Charles A T TET TLL LL ete eeeeee 10 00 ‘* - 5:50 pa R004 afternoon af JANTE Jance, and L’ er, Russell, | t lot—Pick- | W: tabove the w exas. The b the | space has o¢ all round there akes things izit your trade Dr. Chas. A W BGR .n0c 0045 0 cccccscosesss «=~ SOO . 230 pm ° 5:10 > , after court tures J Die roup “Intriguante— present ai Ambu ‘ater is 2 feet 1 ater’s surfac ridge is | are ev alread bee ere. An imm B at ° © — ar se plies A nara a. : ous pm + TOR day. Waitin ° . | parac : nd e a enn no ense tA ’ GROCERIES. CANDY. BAKERIE 5 00 “20 Spm g until the , this office s | new rail nges have LS. fit . tohit 2 ae... Socneilie tone eeeee 5 00 — oo aan ed nesese| 17:10 am its meals being an ** o certain! gs. Many} ° ; way term been mad s. The o. ¢.c eee ae ae cone ogy PR etg SARA ERE | ws att oa nly gave ean to way, betw inal dis ade in t charge ; Je CHRO. enaeseensssevesenessenenseee ses 5 00 | Grand Tower Girard 3} #7240 | papers conta ’ died 8 the Sa e a ash road w d ral Solicitor do y recognizab) changed a ect, . t 18 put h - read nN. Tt Street. ec anics’ Pla i ee 10 00 Louisvilie Ni yprese a + “ ae pa ward b Aas seen ws this mornin at the Br ge of | yesterd , went to 8 of | double track ra e. Think of s to be , ere special Telephone ahenes tinal sons cee ght Fast Line -. | ee omit Ot y the Post-D g from 4 evoort Ho ay with M pringfield where liway bel a perman you. Yo e specially for LOCAL 1681. GL nocestessesvenein sc), 2 aE Pixos « i} 826 pmt 7:40 am and said: ISPA | Chairman iabetes. M use | Mana Mr. Knight, G » Til., | t compact ng laid right ent u say noth . ADVER . rene ASS, PAINT mae > Aetna tien tent | An alata a8 ; ofthe Boa . Mr. Withers w ger of the road , General Tr O be to y built cit through ter wi h ing 1s the TISING Pp D h Window Glass C NTS, ETC, elleville Acco ation (bd) ION There has owner of the rd of Control of as | made to the! ad, toargue the a aM™ic|biock of B ete” “a? olees used , th you; you h mat- WHEN PLAC PAYS rey & Kabn. ssCo . ..... ee eee bos 8 mt 7:55 am Sherif © been no _———_— . -] = ED IN-THE . Glenny BOD oa ennee eesege neneee entenes Believi ceommodati its i: am “10:5 { ooper b deen oe aeons Ferry racing, | United s ndictment of M A emurrer | ™ay be fo roadway a short half slight head 4 ave onl Post ss Glass C ccctep teense | 3 00 lle Acco on....i* 2: 0:30 am of , but there ? Co,. ed St r. Kni rmed o nd s0 eadac ° a o A eee ee ; On mmodati 2:50 pm * 2:00 p! ugly ru W *pand & owner of Mo > curr, os as thpteader ot Violation “et taal Court of seas oa Soon alonsee cks or more of b rT going on. heart-burn ; as, anny pros» on satan ol TOF wee. H. Goad es, ICE, ETC. Z 00 sien inter. varke ‘ ) will runt 5:10pm io a tamper ed with TANTE course onmouth Paths the. princi of | Mr. J. B. M. K nterstate comm or | full possessio away. Rallroad uildings have touch of ‘ e eatarrh; sli : oe ~~ §T. Lotis OB. -- --.----- !. 7:05 pm! 10 pm Sheriff Cc udson anda : | pated and Wood Mr r. Knight. — a discharges | C@t¥! rong force of astern Ter ° ncrease. H ngth ms, Sat. AILINGS, 1892. remen. me espe bemmatipe : ——— & SAN F at * F500 pm! 7:05 am t! Cooper a4 W ever, a rank ou - Gen. Cala ‘ly Th urns, General § . reed rying away old men are minal -ath , ealthy fl : avel, Tues. April 2.,EI> . Wire Brick Mig. Co............. 0 00 | Windsor 7 FRANCISCO R — mat the rumors. on the . ; taider well, h J. Thomea ral Superint a new frei material ing and qather and ; y flesh will ae? goes Tees 5 laller Wed., May bh g- Co pt 00 Accom > RAILWAY. trievat ors afloat ting at 10 , who cl » How- 1s I u, Auditor endent ght depot to e ? you will e, Sat. laAller, 8 ’ 1s. | WiHedenadele on ateay modat’n/* 7: jy dan : Ce., 121057 can and 12 t osed in th & Bonne Terr of the Mis and F : . room for ou be thank th ee Aller, Sete ae ere ee ee 00 | a Accemmodes 7:20 emi: 6:45 without c aged his . /° 9:25 pm” 7:35 § of witness ution with ¢ tes won addo all h , Oyrus, | sntendent of y, who was isa vrother | (t7."3% m inthe no until the i , N. Y., Sole A Reahe.’ Res...” May 3. be, Wed. Baknd GR, .wccuccuntdases press. nit 3:20 pm t 6:00 10 for the defen Lawye ANT J suminaries foll the rest of th eavily backed Louis for the Pullman assistant 8U _ none of been ected menclature of In- gents. Lebo. Sat., ay 7. ae. Sat., . iE PTE AAO, UPDRET I: 2 only. eee aT -25 omit 6:00 pa prov © defense too r e show, First ow: ® races. Th wealth several year Co, here 1 per- | be k the north and sor The Jud the Eider. Toes., May 10. ve, Tues. ee eee 00 ST. LOUIS, _—" ti e such ach K the dress M., rst: Bullet, sellin el y merchant 8. The vi n St. nown by na south st ge says omen BSat., Mar 14. . hy has. Niedringhaus....--0..00..000 soss00.c00%q UIs, KANSAS ' mated th arge und a Pk ; Bullet sonend nine-sixteent rimmed cowb and wear Sitor is a vere4 from mes; they sh reets should pree, Tues. ay 14.\|Havel, Tu +. Jos, Marp & Goin... econ consnesssnseen . ———— > CITY & COLOR a line wo there is m ANT x 1 - , bn 4 Ea Garti s—Franalin portion of T oy hat 60 8 the bro and wes the river wes ould all be n rime from N May ] " Saale, 8 e6., Mrs. & T tagaee eee eee eeeeeeeeee Accommodatio - ADO R R. 1 h syeist ’ checond race, selling, tx es taird: Time, | Passenge E. a popular in that ing to st streets should be. namie No two east | BRAG HS ion. Tia days. | N . be pmhematenepeb ont ; Scse Galas | 4:60 p mit $:00p = . It has discovered. that wing @ eked We atten doe one jonge—Happy, 2 road r Department eral Agent nding locati t follows in statine Co. , 2% hours ondon, by voutive hours. Fr ext Thursd ee ~ SACKS! va *s) Sate ° esses’ sheepic **wolf , ch Sarees COCenn f sof a mile—C publish Mexica and why the new Centra} | ..>.2me 8'=- INE NEW BUI ikea » | senaers in de! een ner Ae all additic sh a list of | NVILLE SOUTHE == delenee ba, nae . Foarth ; Annie Clark tnire way of Sa nh war news e newspap erected story fire- pr LDINGS. Steamers f thampten doc r London await le es ed onal subscri $® and ASTERN : call has rested ’ Wat | qi cttth race, bendice third. |and ** eae es Comes fe ors | oor e ee proof building 1 ’ ; ee eee Bemngen Jocks on atsivel of ribers. Please oe, ane ++ a A ala ata ite Kank proker weil, iret; B, seoven-sighthe ot ‘that why, every bod Miner’s old y the a en streets at east corner of on to be | comfort pre ye are welt kn your subscri ti send in fan on” ane t 7:45 am? 8 00 = hat. in rebut | purse, five-cigh 1 Wood- onio £ a. oe of May, St +The hou 000 by Ho to National Bak, cor. peed, | Mr. J : e Chairm EE Ea Ree $219 put 740 om Glens o defen ot. cio la Gebend; Balle af clitte, all thes ie aa ae 68 oe tee eee Se se-furnish! w- | Onward « nay, , cor. 4th st. - JOSEPH FR an, ee eet 100 pa Ateneo: the G e de : f . lle of Cl ay Dream, fi co se war report hat se Fan he new . ve entered ng firm | ¥ 8 and upw ° and Washing- : ANKLIN i IRON ~ am) &:0U pa sappoin efendant ANT Sixth race ifton, third. * rst; untry, One s is the bi nds out | 0280, was premises for into a lea Shr late you tat Gene ners pessible » aS- soon ion ia Aécommod OUNTAIN & SOUTHERN. Ther tment but on 12they Ki uven oe Os yey: 4 . Time, | Column of the mor ggest liar in th Benolst’ negotiated b five years se | Don’t lose he an better: yo ir say die; ; as ola ie ; —— N&@ SOUTHERN. . @ were b “ | ' Phade hell suiel eae batt! yesterday of ning pape bd s agent y Jos. P . This | Whiles avy aus tor: you've only to 27 : ‘Rock, Hot Springs, Dai- 7:57 ' pon whic several Wan y Nell, thi ‘addo, fi e in Mex! of the w pers had a | PO” Bpon , who says . White, Mr. | ¥°"’ mood thewd te sees a . + rings, Dai- am ¢ 6:47 pm mon h Geo THE :Pime. 1:06. | to-d co that! orst rot It i the site ys the old building ou’ve struggled perhaps © with 's Pe BE Be | womph: x y “might hawe of a Guttenburge GUTTENBURG M » as , to a lot more oft ever read about a s intended t will be torn d building And taken uanled perhs Bis, you're mot all an, awe ¥: Ht | 3 so Inte ght have | results EETING, o-day. He ma GR tM Ne FLY feet, ready for o have the n own in April, | Dut,bepe Se tonte ibe Muaether pose alone. ve ees | ipeeial to Dalles For 9:90 amit 5:40 p= : Die sonteresting First race yesterday: Guerrero rehes troo d is publi As y for occu ew bulidin Shor » | And will still ch m poverty 's pe ohape oe ; Tr pm? 7:10 4a ot Ssotiont as was neel » Ove fu y: M and seve ps from th shed stated in pancy next J &. 0g you've but cheer vou. wh raps; t « _— ‘ T the qui Oo his trial ot, second; I rionge—Kreikin exico to the ral other di e State of | Se _bullat Monday’s anuary. It don’ to wish it t erever You roam On th . 2 ¥ . . ico Fas ’ City | box ha et and cool : eters. : nd rece, th om Star, third *). fret; Sir when they c scene of action stant parts of Thompson’ ng is to be Post -DIsPaTc Th on't require m © get you s home. ” e 22d of this PS | 7 4 Wwilin a been eagerl pri Geo. F it Sicese dheteien, apeonat Seem ee ME oeenen thee ae in a few nours, | ©*2%! n's propert erected on W. H: coe mae with on oney, that is land i month Clev : t. Hot Springs, .... 1 8:30 pmit 7: | fe ie ne Ba S 7S , second; Standard lo—Diajestic, | Of Such ss than a wee ly travel th rs. | and eet on the nort opposite, front am. | £as the men one leg can get i. pepee much. is to speak | Cc. 2508 ett, 's now saia n the rd race, , third, +» | sea ridiculous k. The s e dis- Eleventh st corne ronting an finish hi O puts by ip from a crutch, , at Ann Arbo ‘e * ee at the by the la r second: Periid. furlongs—A ee reely a word stuff and of tory is full leased for ning! That . proj r of Olive ie maeens. Gon't re. a little each week and he i r, Mich 3 9:30 pmil+ 6:20 am may pe Hudson § . ourth erlid, third. T zracl, first; V and yet it ma of truth tn tl course there ! will {m nety-nine pL pe ort has bee Has been th, don’t you se stop up 4 leak. s 1S to have a y *.. ° . mit 6:20 ame to- d: w night wie w* , seat, Pot six and one- “11 1:29. aga- | @re about t y keep tot ny whole repor 8 | the geen'tien ot it hands to a party n | You + deed belp to mar t, that MeNichols’ in th : public reception 2 ; beteat in its exa ith a me, 1:21 nee Howard ota furlongs—G. W the trip © start for Me s of people t, | ation ten years of the. mely. Durin who | Right a “ae you And ne a home made? o ald e city of D . : c fo ai,and al m A s race, five f en, third ; as much f can pa nm making | (°F the re ,000 per an @ consid Now h on the install at you cen Those the 23d. _—————————-—e : Bide ar work Hiath race, via + “fan obi. " r entucky o ish at with a dasis of ite existe $10, 000 r buy what yo orld cou cy that ‘ rive. ot go be e judge’ AN ¥ Doubie Cross, mlie- Fire ayy ot ‘ott. ; Strata- geal throughout Fang mary ni dole . nob: $3,000 a front 2 pe r cent on a ae Fy is omens you you want and Br danbey on.well was to lay ‘tin Mr, Cleveland + feo = ! lime 2 beyond Saturday wax “secant, LOvCENTER yaad | pon Seen sti ender ments te dam | 4. triangular plebe Of vac mat og | mbttctroseyomees coum prove tugs Soom Loca Crake ik eae ' 7:00 am The contrat SPs per r results use. or was rest o cross | Easton piece of v é The eesiest of sofas pe ing and m will disc . it charge ction of Park av anit race. beven- on erday: LIGHT as a feat sation tht sold vad at the acant pro We vpeee, rost weary heade— they h over that ? am) 7:00pm Howeea , navi a | ; ’ ’ ee hera to-d corner perty on rugs— portiere ‘ ave ma oat pm) 7: ard on ne m Wen we cond Hannes, th lle—Rohemian yoda eae. fina adionaae as snow purchased % ). Neholis for. $6100, from ee prettiest Re — stoves, carpets, | take: Wins 0 . B emendous mis- Wea. 1507, 1500, 1 ‘ . ba 100 0m cclare the moti , 1886, N. oth oO | uot Upeoar A pen ripe Re SHS nest bread 1 ver you go; | he site with the intention Calbick. wha | Bit ngs for the pa hes and jugs. ‘ r. Clevela | . , 1611, 1518, 1516 --34 Le Pp ened against Bi ae ¥ ’ hype vA yh gee 4 bpp a Is the fa n all the lana ; with Siotet fenvetees Mttine-roem, £ tior, the @inin his tomaha nd digs | 1617 and ST. — effo tion udson AN Ard race, al third. Time, mous ** Horse 7 and flats. The ground e kitchen, and even the attie and all hall, wk he do ‘Up _ 4817 B. Broadway. , i : RAILROAD. pad Pho $100 m | { é. mpire’Kelly, seconds 2 { furiongs—Pengazce, ’ BURNED and Jockey’’ brand Ton fon aston seca (erie trcoag ar in the: scalpin g wes considéralgle. > en. ." Ta cenene 6 amit 7:10 pm oon than a . . = . . ~ m= . . “« andi **. : Ourth rece, veven and » h , third, Time, TO DEATH. coming to a pointca the Pay something down, Time doe ey are -»}Clevel né himself. If Mr. | FUL—C he ot Lt om evon tried to A ie pte) slr Be trag eR ge J oe Terrible Fate Th A lot of : pyyaee. inton the Fast hes Melleck. Re ppe kes the Fest rarity and will take REID’S ‘| 3 OMFORTING. sn $8 vi 8 rard ches : race, four and ’ rd. Tine, at Befell Tw et gt be on the Onl al will sesa we COUG GER- : 4 he 46 «am Joplin Twas shot ; BB ABA ¢ Child © Little Hoy avenue, was tween Sa north | you y try it and o for you. ‘ H AND K rite fv | | 730 aun hed 4 race. | Urbana rlongs—Muct TR ren. . Nicholls, for sold rah street pe care ou will di he wi IDNEY CURE cqmanen | 00 am def bee, Went : i, — gy and one-ei rd. Kime sepage mxmpap, Colo., F iting the West a $48 a foot b aso goods and Ul @iseaver thas sowhere SS wep cn ab tows ce BPE OUOGDA,| x5 see pees 1:90 pa Pye after ie - rT, second; eepm miles— . this city to-day "2 eb. 18.—Word s fron ger, who now snd Realty Oo. Trad terms of easy payments forced to i= %. ‘ Gently |} provin the rm urg, third godie. de of the mos reached nt 125 f Owns a “9 “ the cont retire from |” 7 . ¥. the ares the Riek : evs . Time nt which occurre t horrifyin pont. x ke sree OF contigu- ark. ) HE est on a . | | 3 . © moti mg — : ’ rrea g acct. 160 feet Me alan cane S NLY. ij ccount of. il + KFAST | . Sleepers 10 ve ay fi eee G Ward began os et sont in . the oa . Ft, bar sond to Ones, gt foot trom. une of West oat ee, 108s and 1024 Market will be pov Pie the contra d “he tT | J es ) a pa = ‘. ee cordially greeted h er fell i es 0 oo t | Dr. . M to be tina ; . . ot "ol vine in. Brook delight dren were burn Ba bass on sensed ED Chiuren, ove of the" Deimar Aven Toutrup say syrtom, ind: then ssacuaaaa taal ts oe A) Danot,the not Brookiyn caught fire ed to death. ved the chil- prise, will c Baptist ° ; the RS , ~ terms, Then Brow the ipdured, bu land its contents ‘were soon in terprise, will locate tne charen et the corner ! ne Bh throat troable, are}. 2 Dut i : 4 u ec mn in Wilt corner Z . Cc 7 te ee a | thers pews t it is feared aidren w . ny 0, Gharnre wor Childr | — actors ’ orators, Se dd & “le aan : the shock Will kill | on ‘the. sontt sale of a two ren Ory use the: voice and : | epg pound f indicate bis | . foeatea teen 583 foot of ground pin "| the ‘Aaa tk = mS er : ia road ana ‘can get it of any dealer. ried. : ee ae Byers -- | SYLVAN REMEDY COL Nagy sages oem : a\ a : oF — — io oe STE = ae — ; - rs — : . P ‘ + : s ae es _ go s: en Rae eee ee BS sk are oe “ eo ae , fe ee