St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 3, 1893

Page 1

. oy ws $ as 4% ’ ’ Tey ee ee tee Lee ee Ty, tl. athe Pack Teme: +7 a x . ome BY 3" a hk Be pe oe rgoes Bae es a. ‘ i - : oh * 7 aa a! wr.” Sde : Poa Ap pes »/ : * % om i" ‘ n + eB FS neon because on the result of the _ selection > C 4, *_ . eT RE le Ate RE a . —_ "ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3. 189% ° a WY ‘@ « ae 4° = 4 - " a ‘ ‘ 4 4 a Sat a “. . + er Le J % - "> a % r . TLE ARRAY _ United States Senatorial Contests _ Imaugurated To-Day.* me ae RNR af ‘Evenly Balanced in Several -. Western States. RARE OPPORTUNITIES OFFERED FOR © POLITICAL FINE WORKERS. Wew York’s Legislature Meets, Hears Gov. Flower’s Message and Adjourns for a Week-—The Ball Opened in the Two Dakotas—Close Figuring in Colo- rado-Executive Messages Fresented. The Legislatures of nearly every State in the Union begin their sessions this week or ‘next, many of them opening the work of the year to-day. The most important business that confronts the lawmakers in twenty common- wenaiths is the election of United States Sena- tors. This work is made doubly important in some of the States where the political status of the Legislatures ts still unknown, depends political control of the next United States Senate. The Legisiatures which will this winter choose United States Senators are the follow- ing: ‘Connecticut, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, ’euns’ ivania, Tennessee, Texas, Washington, W ost Virginia, Wisconsin, a, Wyomlng. The present indications are that the Senate of the fFifty-thifd Congress will stand: Democrats, 44; Repubiicans, 89; Populists, 6; giving the Democrats a majority over all Opposition of 1, counting the vote of the pre- siding officer, Vice-President Stevenson. The Democratic Assemblymen held their caucus in the Assembly Chamber last night and named WVilliam Sulzer for Speaker. There were no surprises and every member who expected anything got it. The caucus was peaceful. If it was weak in any respect it was in a lack of interest displayed by the Assembiymen. A surprising proportion of young meh appeared among the Democratic members of the Assembly at their caucus. The seventy-four Democratic members filled a good portion of the As- sembly chamber. A quarter of them were under 30 years of age and over half were un- der #@. Only five were bald, and not a dozen were gray-haired. It was anptable contrast to the Republican caucus, at which a ma- jority of the members were middle-aged and athird were gray. NEW YORK. AvBaAxY, N. Y., Jan. 38.—The Legtisiature was convened to-day at noon, Wm. Sulzer of New York being made Speaker of the House and Mr. Malbey of St. Lawrence County the Republican leader. Tle Governor’s message wasreadin both houses and aeprnenmagnt . Was had for one week. In his message thie Governor, referring to State Institutions, declares that he has vis- ited nearly, if not quite ail, the State inter- ests, and he holds that his recommendation of legislation must have the wejght due to the Juigment founded on personal observa- tion, Soclosean inguiry into State interests by a Governor is unusual. Touching the Bulfalo strike, the Governor announces the expenditure by the state to have been $192,647, and then adds: ‘*Empiloyes have the right tostrike and peaceably persuade others to join them andino thelr earnest and lawful efforts to benefit their condition they may always feel _ sure that public sympathy is with them and against selfish corporations. ‘*Butevery citizen and corporation, every employe and employer, Must observe and re- spect the autho ty of law and guvernment. Solongas they keep within the law, State government will leave them to settle their own disputes. But law wust be ob- served, persons and property must be pro- tected and the lawful use of property by its owners must not be interfered with, These arethe ends for which the state primarily exists. For the maintenance of these ends every dollar of the State’s money. the life and services ofevery member of the National Guard and the support of every law-abiding citizen are pledged. **It should be the aim of the law-making body to see that our laws confer equal priv!. leges. itis notrightthat powers should be granted to corporations to oppress either their employes or the people. Whatever can be ydone by legislation to guarantee equal rights to all should be done. But law will not accomplish everything. Corpora- tions will learn by costly experience that, even from the selfish point of view, it pays to be considerate of the welfare of their employes. NO men or _ corpora- tion can stop the march of civil- lization. Shorter hours of Jabor, better w andthe opportunity which these give for education and enjoyment are natural human aspirations. They should be treated assuchin a friendly, Christian spirit, not repelled with arrogant Mmanneror impattent COMSER ETRE? Honest recognition by cor- porati of just demands from employes will solvé many a labor difficulty and prevent many ano portunity for lawless strife and civil disorder.’’ Dealing with the law against ‘‘sweat shops’’ and its result the Governor says: “*The present law does not «o iar enough to remedy all the evils which have crown up under this system. If the manutacturer escapes the responsibility and expense of running a factory be should be compelled to keep a register of those who are making up his goods, and noone should be civen work who d not uce @ certificate from that he occupied suitable quarters for the actaring. This would be a to the present law and the subject, it seems to ul consideration.’’ e or urges the passage of ‘‘a carefully rded compulsory education law,’’ and proposes that the canal problem can solved only more rapid transit. Of the State exhibit atthe World’s Fair Gov. wien tty steg tb tappropriation has be **Whhe tne presen mn he en all that could be wellmade (uring the year the commissioners will meed an additional appropriation of $300,000 to complete their work pro y and that amount of appro. priation is herewith recommended.’’ A State commission of agriculture ts recom. mended, in which shall be consolidated under one executive head the various and agencies now existing. & tive has something to say of the combination, thus: at the mercy of the mn raise the price of igh as it can chase ton w to the @ ous coal The G bg He Eotores public sentiment favors the postponement of a constitutional conven- Attentton is to election bribery, and the Governor® wants the corsept penotises and he urges such logisiation as of of ett me ike Ox com. , ca oi it cause for rfeiture of *T bonfe of quarantine Gov. Flower contes: . | om . ye oom ncec ———— *xercising a tne States or i: themselves. ple can best discharge astion whether the peo- porary discussion. a field in which the Federal Government mtst exercise quarantine powers. The place to detain cholera is on the other side of the ocean, notin New York Bay. A rigid system of inspection of foreign ports under the dlt- rection of the Consul service would form the vest kind of national quarantine. rest, it can safely be left to State jurisdiction and control.’’ e PENNSYLVADSIA. HARRISBURG, Pa., Jan. 8.—The State Legis- lature convened to-day. But little was done except to hear the Governor’s message. The Diennial messa of Gov. Pattison, sent to and read in both branches of the Gen- eral Assembly to-day, is practically a review ofthe operations of the State Government fortwo years past and touches upon some threescore subjects of public interest and of official concern. The Executive refers to the spirit of in- surrection at Homestead, where, he says **under the plea of correcting abuses, civil authority was suspended and the officers of the law were defied.’’ The total public debt of the State on,Dec, 1, 892, was $8,394,462. The Governor points out the existing ine- quality of the operation of tax laws,by which of the $40,000,000 raised annually for all pur- poses for taxation, local estate or personal propersy pays only $10,000,000 and real estate 30,000,000, though the real and personal prop- erty of the commonwealth are about equal In S.elr respective aggregate value. He repeats to the Legislature a former recommendation that a revenue law be framed by which the entire cost of the State soverninent should be paid by the tax upon corporations and collateral inheritance and the receipts from taxes upon other forms of personal property be returned to the several counties to relieve the real estate therein. The Governor repeats his well-known views upon the enforcement of the Constitu- tion against all corporations and pronounces the Reading Kallroad ‘‘combige’’ ‘‘an espe- clally flagrant fllastration of the manner in which the Constitution is defied.’’ Free school books and supplies are ap proved and legisiation to provide them rec- ommended. Renewed attention to quarantine matters is urged, in view ofthe threatened return of cholera. Considerable space is taken up with an ac- count of the labor troubles and the use of the National Guard at Morewood and Homestead. The experience atthe former place cust the State $35,350, and the Homestead $430,056. The Governor says with reference to the labor troubles at Homestead and the way the Sheriff dealt with them: ‘**There was really no effort made onthe civil authorities to sup- press the disorder. The entire community seemed to surrender to the disorderly element. At the beginning fifty de- termined men, moved by a love of order and a patriotic spirit, would have sup- pressed this whole disturbance. I therefore Suggest to the Lexzislature that the costs in- currei in suppressing the disturbances in which the civil authorities cull upon the military power of the commonwealth should be placed upon the county calling for troops. This may be an incentive to local author- ities to determined action in the beginning of a disturbance, rather than have their treas- ury mulctedin a large sum to defray the expenses. At least the State can make some such effort to prevent the often hasty and unwarranted call for the presence of troops.’”’ **In this connection legislation should be had looking tothe preventfon of the intro- duction of armed bodies of men without the consent of the authorities of the county ‘or State. TheState of Pennsylvania already has a State police in the coal and iron police.’’ REPUBLICANS SHUT OUT IN NEBRASKA. LINCOLN, Neb., Jan, 3.—The Democrats and Independents organized the Legislature to- day, shutting out Republicans. The Repub- lican opposition finally succeeded in forming a basis of fusion. Allday yesterday, and farintothe night, the various members of the three parties caucused and conferred over combines to orvanize the two houses. The strength of the parties is as follows; Senate—Repub- licans, 15; Democrats, 4; Independents, 14. House—Republicans, 48; Democrats, 11; In- dependents, 41. Last night County Clerk Vancamp of Knox County was captured.by.a messenger .fram the State Supreme Court and ordered to can- vass the returns of Knox and Boyd Counties. Vancamp had already issued a certificate of his election toKruz, the Populist candidate for the House, but had not canvassed the vpte of Boyd County. When he was ordered do so Vancamp fled and was only captured after a two-days’ chase. Late last night he completed the canvass of the votes and issued a second certificate of election to Chester Northern, the Republican. A mes- senger by the Republican managers is now hurrying to Lincoln with the certificate by Stage and train, but he cannot reach here before 6 o’clock to-night. ILLINOIS. SPRINGFIELD, lll., Jan. 3.—The hotels at the State Capital are crowded to-day with mem- bers of the Legislature and prominent politicians from all parts of the State, who are attracted here by the unusual event of the meeting of a Democratic General Assembly. The confitct for offices and honorsison with greater in- tensity than ever and some bad feeling is being engendered. This is particularly true in the Senate, where two Democratic facttons are strivingfor the supremacy which gives control of the organization of that body and dictates the committee chairman- ships as well as the presidency protempore and the, ‘minor offices of the Senate. The House and Senate caucusses of both political parties will be held to-night. The outlook this afternoon is that Senator A. J. O’Con- nor, for President pro tem. of the, Senate, will be defeated by either Coopinger or Higbee. ; COLORADO. DENVER, Colo., Jap. 8.—It now looks as if the Colorado Legislature will not be organ- ized without some difficulty. The Repub- licans have a@ small majority in the House, but the Populists and Democrats have been rustling, andcilaim that they will organize the body when itis calledto oraer Wednes- day. . They claim to have secured the pledges of two Republicans to help them. The great interest, however, will center in the organl- gation of the Senate, Of the 35 members 15 are Republicans, i2 are Populists and S are Democrats, the Iatter hold- ing the balance of power, which in this, par- ticular case May mean something beyond mere obstruction. Thereare all sorts of ru- mors of combinations. One is that the Re- publicans, despairing of any accession of strength from the Populists, willact with the straight-out Democrats in organizing the up- per house, Some overtures to this effect, it is stated, have been made by Republican leaders, but as only a few of the Democratic Senators are In the city their inclinations are not known. From all appearances the prob- ability isthat there will be three separate caucuses to-morrow afternoon and evening and hot times in the dignified body from the time it meets Wednesday at noon. NORTH DAKOTA. Bismarck, N.D., Jan. 8.—The chief interest inthe session of the North Dakota Legisia- ture, which opens to-day, Centers in the con- test for a successor to United States Senator Casey. The Mepublicans have a clear ma‘ jority and the result hinges on the decision of the party caucus. such caucuses were held is taken to indicate that a caucus on the Senatorsh! will follow. * This has been a matter of some doubt, the op) o- nents of Senator Oasey hoping to encompass his defeat by Venting the holding of a party caucus, It is alleged that some of those opposed to him made overtures to the Dsmo- crats and brought the matter to the attention of President-elect eveland. Helis said to to have’anything to do with the tion paring bis party could not afford Savising’ the sie the fact that : of charged with corrup- vising e el of as dean The fight has tion and th ection a Republican possible. been in the is eon fa the that * As for the | arrest 3509 on a tablet Caucuses for officers of | the two houses were held this morning and | | the crats for a land's Oabinet, and recommending speaihe language fora Oabinet portfolio, e ‘ Ag credit so Senator when Casey by adjournment, Oasey’s re-elec- are that man of Traill ° Cass County, and w J. son of Grand Forks nty are candidates, and their present strength is estimated by one ofthe leading Senators to be about as follows: Casey, 12 to 15; Ander- son, ¢ to 6; Kingman, 6 to 8; Woerst, 10: Smith,$. Of course each has elements of stren , with others out of the way, which would materially add to the above figures. Others also are probable candidates, but these are now in the field. It seems very likely thatthe Republicans will finally unite and re-elect Casey. SOUTH DAKOTA. — Prrree, &. D., Jan. 3.—At the joint session Of the two houses of the State Legislature to-day Gov. Sheldon, after having been sworn in, delivered his inaugural address. The article was -brief, and after congratu- lating the people upon their prosperous con- dition, touched upon Sstate matters and calis the attention ofthe Legislature to the fact that no provision has yet been mave for the election of judges for various courts, whose terms of office expire next year. It suggests an appropriation for World’s Fair purposes sufficient to reimburse those who had advanced funds fora State exhibit and to perfect arrangements for completing the exhibit as undertaken by the present commissioners. He urgesthe early selection of all lands granted for educational purposes by the general government and suggests that Oongress be memortalized to make changes in the act opening the Sisseton Reservation to settlement that wili enable the State to secure a proportion of its indemnity lands from that reservation. It asks that changes inthe law be made so that railroad commissioners will be elected by the people andthatsome amendments in the present ballot system be made whereby - % De more simple and easier under- stood. SHOT IN THE CHEEK. Winston Barret Wounded by Harry H. Morgan—A Suit for Divorce. The domestic troubles between Harry H,’ Morgan and his wife culminated yesterday in the shooting of Winston Barret by Morgan, at the corner of Theresa and Laclede avenues. | Both parties are well known in social circles and the causes which led uptothe tragic af- fair of yesterday afternoon have been pub- lished from time to time in the. Post-Drs- PATCH. Morgan and Barret married sisters, the daughters of Col, W. P. Edgerton of Kan- sas City. Mr. organ recently created a sensation in West End cirties by abducting his 3-year-old child, Gladys, from 3142 Locust street, where heand Mrs. Morgan boarded. The reason assigned was that Morgan Intended to apply for a divorce from his wife, as he had — ofthe fact that she was unfaithful to er marriage vows. After the child was taxen East to Mr. Morgan's relatives, he returned here and took up his abode at the Hotel Rozier. Mrs. Morgan then went to her sister,Mrs.Winston Barret, and subsequent- ly made a ‘short trip South with her father and mother, returning to the city about two weeksago. It is stated that she had engaged the firm of Dickson & Smith to bring a suit for divorce for her, but for some reason the sult failed to mate- rialize and Mrs. Morgan then engaged Mr. FE. A. B. Garesche as her attorney. She In- formined him that Harry, her husband, who had left the Hatel Rozier aud taken a room with a friend at Eighth and Chest- nut streets, was about to leave town and so last Saturday night about 10:30 oO’clock Mr. Garesche had a warrant sworn out for Mr. Morgan’s for wife abandopgment, and same time gave Mr. Barret at the anoteto Judge Valliant asking him to grant a writ ofhabeas cerpus against Morgan to compel the immediate production of the ducted child in court. ab- The affalr was very damatic as Mrs. Morgan posted herself in the window of Mr. Garesche’s office which overlooked the room Mr, Morgan was occu- pring, on the northeast corner of Eighth and estnut, and saw Deputy Sheriff Duno ar- rest him Sunday morning. when taken ty the Four Courts he gave bail and was released. The habeas corpus writ was made returnable yesterday afternoon at 20’clock but a hearing was delayed by Judge Valliant until 2 o’clock this afternoon. There are two different statements of the facts which led up tothe shooting yesterday afternoon. Morgan states that he and Mr. W. A. Stedman were walking out Laclede avenue, and when they reached Grand avenue returned as far as Theresa and waited on the south west corner fora car going east. While they were waiting Mr. Barret, who lives at Laclede avenue, on the north side of the street, came out of his house, and walking over to where they stood, said, ‘‘Herelamif you are looking for me,’’ and with that struck Mr. Morgan on the nose. Morgan thereupon shot him, the ball passing through the left cheek and lodging in the back of the neck. Mr. Barret’s statement is that Morgan and hits friend passed up and down the street in front of the house three or four times, until Mr. Barret, who noticed them, said ‘*‘They must be looking for me and think lam afraid to come out.’’ With that he put on his hat and opening the door walked overto the corner where they were standing. Here, Mrs. Barret claims, Winston simply raised his handand pointed towards the house,and with that shesaw Morgan pull the revolver and fire at him, Stedman, who was with Morgan, refuses to make any statement, sothe only question ts whether a blow was struck previous to the shooting. It had been rumored that Barret was look- ing for Morgan and was going ‘‘todo him | up’’ on sight. It is Known that Morgan heard of this—so whether the meeting yes- terday was accidental or intentional on Mor- gan’s part is not revealed. Morgan Was arrested immediately after the shooting as he was waiking up Theresa fve- nue, and Barret was carried over to his house, where medical ald was summoned. When he was seen this morning he could not speak but seemed quite strong and wrote that he was the reporter. Dr. ge pene him, says is of such a nature that nothing definite can be said of itat present. Uethinks if he re- mains quiet, however, and avoids a hemor- rhage he will pull through. A warrant was sworn out to-day against Morgen by Police Officer Finan, charging him with assault to kill. Another sensational feature in this case developed this afternoon by Mrs. Morgan fling a divorce suit. She claims that they were married in October, 1886, and separated in November last. Her allegations, which are numerous,j are mostly indignities, alleged to have been iafiicted by her husband. She claims that he was accustomed to stay out untilall hours of the night, that he threw-a cup of coffee over her, and be- came very anery and violent, at times ac- cusing her of being Intimate with other men. She mentions the death of twochidren and the abduction of the third, and in addition to a decree asks for the custody of the child. In the habeas corpus proceedings this after- noon Judge Valliant ordere the writ quashed, because by inadvertence. it was made returnabie on a legal holiday. Mr. Garesche said that he would immediately make application for another writ, which will probably be served this afternoon. Morrigon’s Backers to Count Nosss. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Jan. %—There are rumors this afternoon that the friends of Col. Wm. R. Morrison will test the strength of their favorite in the Democratic caucuses to-night. If action tbe taken it will be In the way Ofaresolution declaring it the sense of each caucus that the In- terstate Commerce Commissioner choice of Illinois Demo- place in President Cleve- him 13 re is substantial unanimity in the cau- ey the subject wilibe next presented to Legisiatureia the form ofa joint resolu- Made an Assignment. Mazzini Kruer made an assignment to-day »of his stock of dry goods, gents’ furnishing | © goods, etc., at No. 2005 South Jefferson av- Vv. R. Mechin, tn trust for his Valued at $4,000, aione. that she was right in the track of steamers. man steamship boun and requested her toa abled Tt the position of the “Umbria. Sighted a pound west, and as she also was traveling in the path of the Umbria, no doubt was left on our safety.’’ Some of the crew were interviewed. said sighting the Umbria and heavy seas pre- valied, put the disabled ship looked light and buoyant. hours and tben leit her, as we were carrying the malils,’’ said anvuther officer. | SHE CARRIED MAILS, Explanation of the Gallia’s Conduet Toward the Umbria.. SECOND OFFICER MILLS SAYS NO LIVES WERE IN DANGER, And the Rules of the Service Forbid His Vessel Taking Capt. McKay’s Ship in Tow—How the Signals of ihe Disabled Steamer Were Interpreted—The Broken Shaft and How It Was Mended New YorK, Jan. 3.—The Queenstown cor- respondent of a morning paper cabled ‘the following interview with Acting Second Officer Mills, of the Gallla,regarding the re- fusal of that vessel to aid the disabled Umbria in mid-ocean: How was it, Mr. Milis, that you did not stand by the Umbria as she requested?’’ asked the correspondent. ‘*Gracious goodness, man!’’ he replied how could we? No mall steamship {s allowed to make such delay. We were carrying’a large mall and we could only delay where the saving of life was concerned. he Umbria did not want us to take any of her passengers off. she only wanted ug to stand by them.’’ ‘*Why dia not you?’’ **We woulda be violating rules and regula- tions. Wedid net consider the lives of the ssengers of the Umbria indanger. She oated buoyantly, and the only thing we could do wastotake her intowtothe near- est point. That was Halifax. As we were then in. latitude 42 deg, 44 min., longitude 57 deg. 24 min., such a course as this would necessitate great delay tothe large mail on board, which we couldmot submit to.’’ ‘*‘Did you not read the Umbria’s signal -when you announced you could not stand by in ‘consequence of carrying the matiis?*’ ‘*Yes, but what could we do under the cir. cumstances? I do not know what she will hold us responsibie for, We felt certain the Umbria was perfectly safe. She stated her- ) - > foot apart,and each has its ofl box and water tube tly over the center of the shaft. All the strain of the ponderous engines’ driving power concentrates at this point of the shaft, } and these thrust bars at close intervals bind the shaft down to its place. Seven-eighths of the entire circumference of the shaft shows a fracture. Two of the breaks are diagonal and the other horizontal, Four thrust bars were first removed by the chief’s orders. Most of the hoisting gear at hand was broken in accomplishing this work. Underneath the thrust bars on the shaft are projecting rings fourteen inches apart, The break happened to be between two of these rings, so that the.chief saw at once that if three of his spare 5%-inch bolts could be let into the rings flush with the tops and screwed up they would relieve the broken part of the shaft and in fact hold it securely enough to permit the workingof the engines. It was easier said thandoge. With nothing but hand drilJs and coldchisels to work with the men set about the job. It took twenty hours to Grill the first socketin the ring on the shaft. The bolts were found to be too long and the threads had to be recat. Then came one of the worst delays, The nuts that were to hold the bolts in place were too thick to allow the shaft to revolve. Each nut had to be split in half, and to do this required thirty-six holes, drilled from the outside of the nut toits center, each hole in the solid stec! being from one to two inches deep. All three nuts had to be split and three sockets cut in the rings. The chief trouble was the fact that only one man atatime could work at the coldchisels. As soongs one was tired another took his place. Une man was kept at the torgeall the time. AJl the tools on board were brought into use. When at last the three bolts were in pos!- tion and screwed up ‘‘beam-grabs’’ were fastened toan athwartship beam near the break, From thema double chain sliang was passe@ under the shaftand set up taut with turnbuckle and a sharkle that the faund onthe broken end of the wire hawser which the Bohemia left behind her when she stopped towingthe Umbria, Ashore of stout oak was put under the beam totake some of the strain, An extra ring was finally put around the shaft right over the break and between the o oO Oo oO Bua \ ) \ Where the Shaft Was Broken. — «= self that next morning her machinery would be sufficiently repaired soshe could steam Again, we conld ste for ourselves **On Dec. 8, at I PD. .. we sighted a Ger- d.west. We spoke ber r down on the dis- @t- the same time Next day we North German Lioyd steamer mobria, mihds as to our company’s ship’s Ship duties then called Mr. “ills gt ‘hey the weather was bad at the time of ‘*We stopped by her tor about two ‘*Weasree with Mr. Mills in saying that we would have violated rulesif we delayed for auy other object than to save life.’’ At this point the correspondent had to jump to the tender and leave the Gallia, which proceedea to Liverpool. Comin ashore he inspected tne log of the Gallia an found the only meager entry: 26th, 2:40 p.m., latitude 42, lonuwitude 57.24,spoke the Umbria; reported machinery disabled.’’” The pas sengers seemed to think nothing about the affair. They had very little tosay asthey did Cross Section of Sheft. fA, where the bolts were placed. } not understand the signalling going on between the two ships. Only two saloon passengers disembarked here. One was Miss Thompson, living in Kingston near Dub- lin. Shesaid: **‘When we sighted the Um- bria she had sea anchors out. After leaving I heard the Captain of the Gallia say he could not stand by the Umbria because he was Car- rying the mails and did not dare delay, It would be against his orders so to dohe sald. He would only delay where lossof life was imminent. I also heard it said on the ship that the Gallia’s supply of coal would not warrant her in taking the Umbra in tow. If she did go the fuel would have run short.’’ Capt. Ferguson of the Gallia refused to talk until he could communicate with the officials of the Cunard Line. THE BROKEN SHAFT. A Clear Explanation ofthe Break and How I: Was Mended. Special Correspondence PoOsT-DIspatenr, New York, Jan. 1.—How Chief Engineer Lawrence Tomlinson and ass!stants on board the Umbria spliced her shaft is little short of a miracle, considering the conditions, of weathor and the tools they had to work with. To intelligently explain tne methods em- ployed by these plucky engineers in an emer- gency which, as far as can be learned, has no precedent, a POST-DisrPatcn correspond- ent, through the courtesy of the second en- gineer, went down into the ship’s shaft- tunnel yesterday afternoon and saw the broken shaft and the repairs that have been made, For the benefit of those who are not familiar with the machinery Of an ocean steamer it may be weil to state thatthe Umbria’s shaft is composed of six pieces. The tail piece, to which the propeller is attached, is 87 feet Bolted two rings that now hold theshaft. This also was screwedup tautandit held very well. The breaking of one of the boits that held the rin gs ofthe shaft caused another vexatious delay. . The Umbria’s shaft was forged at Sheffield, K ... It is made of Vickar’s steel and 1 26 inches In diameter. The Second Engineer stated that the thrust shaft is one of the things that is never sup- posed to break. **But,’’ he added, ‘‘we can’t live forever and neither will a shaft last f ver. The break is so well repaired that I think the ship ‘can go home with it by careful watching. This is the first case on record that I know of where a steamer’s thrust shaft has been broken and repaired at sea.’’ Mr. Tomlinson naturally is proud of his achievement, but was not inclined to say much about it when the Post-DIsPATCH Cor- respondent talked to him yesterday. Hecon- tented himself with saying: **] had always believed it possible to repair a Drokenshaft, and felt sure that I only lacked the opportunity to demonstrate that possibility. All I wish tosay isthat I would like the newspapers tosay a kind word for my assistants. They are skillful, hard- working fellows, and the Cunard Line may be proud of having them in its employ.’’ Chief Engineer Lawrence Tomlinsonis a native of Liverpool, and has been in the ser- vice of the Cunard Line forforty years. He served an apprenticeship with the company and joined the sea-service in 1861. He was appointed chief engineer of the Aleppo, running to \editerranean ports, in 1875, and continued in the Mediterranean trade for ten years. In 1885 be was transferred to the Cephalonia, plying between Liverpool an Boston, and remained there antil Septembe ofthe present year, when he was trans- flerred tothe Umbria. Hetsa tall, muscular man of rather athletic figure, and has the air | of a thorough old sea dog. The Cunard management will issue an offi- cial statement, based on the report received from Capt. Ferguson. Among the Gallia’s passengers wasi®bant. Long, who has had a long maritime ex- perience. He said that when the Umbria was lirst sighted by the Galllathe steamer Man- hansett was lying near her. Every- thing about the Umbria was snug and ship- shape and she was riding the seas as steady asachurch. Her appearance was far from thatofa vesselin dangeror in need of as- sistance. Capt. McKay, Capt. Long added, signaled a request that the Gallia stand by him for the rest of the morning. Capt. Ferguson responded that he was unable to do so,as he had only coal enough for an ordinary voyage. It may here be stated that the passengers on a steamer asarule know nothing whatever ofthe code of signals employed by vesels at sea. As a matter of fact, the officers. of steamships themselves, except in the case of commonly used signals, depend onthe code book for the interpretation of the signals. It will, therefore, be readily seen that the meaning of the signals, though known to the officers, is only a matter of conjecture among the passengers. — The opinion gains ground that Capt. Mc- Kay, knowing that be could handle his ship when the repairs to the shaft were made did not desire to delay the Gallia for any length of time, which, had he done so, would have entailed heavy expense on the company, in addition to causing much tom- plaintamong the Gallia’s passengers. The captains undoubtedly understood edch other thoroughly, and had the Umbria’s situation been dangerous the Gallia would have stood by and assisted herasilong as necessary or possible. It is believed that both Capt. McKay and Capt. Ferguson did what was for the best interests of the owners and the passengers, and that the compa will find no reason to censure either of t Capt. Long further saia that tn view oi terrific weather prevailing he was of opinion that Capt. Ferguson was right in leavin the Umbria. The Galiia was not n a position to undertake to tow the Umbria. The lives of the Umbria’s was due poseaee to fact that the reports were ob- tained from passengers who were to add aoe to the dangers through which they In conclusion Capt. Long said he must agree with the version of the affair to have deen given by Capt. of the Umbria .t ae * Pa ’ crew ‘Tt ee i th SS) SS 1 e 4 as . is - — ? ‘ . 7 . . ‘4 «* P ae - J pee an - = P| m . , i x ~~. 4 7 - . e. - pe x = “ - 3 - E 4 - a ® nie 7 Pee Ee a ee yo x a 2k ® ah 2g a Ss - mn! 4 SOs tae , ny a i x ey Ji PS : “ . + : wy - « in > ia al bs (SIGNATURE OF VOTER.) *To Prevent Combination Against Your Favorite, Fill Out This Cou- | pon in Ink and Send It to the Post-Dispatch. AT JEFFERSON CITY. Quiet of the Capital Interrupted by Many Arrivals. JEFFERSON City, Mo., Jan. 8.—About one- third ofthe members are hereand a large force of place seekers. In the fight forthe Speakership, T. W. Mabrey claims a walk- over. For Chief Clerk the fight Is hot between Charles Rowland of St. Louis and Jobn W. Jacks of Montgomery City, with Henderson of Pike a hot third. It will re- quire a combination, however, to beat Jacks. Gov. Francis is hard at work on his mes- sage and is almost inaccessible to visitors. Sentenced a Boyto State’s Prison. Emile Klosterman, a boy just past his 16th birthday pleaded guilty to grand larceny in the Criminal Court this morning and was sentenced by Judge Edmunds to serve two ears in the penitentiary. Klosterman hough young in years, is an old offender He has been in the Crimi- nal Court several times for stealing bicycles ‘but was released on account of his age. Hewas charged in the present case with veoneng Se gold watches valued at $100 from Rev. m. H. Williams of 1109 Olive street. _£ Piazzo Held for Murder. inquest was held to-day on the body of Sarah McCarthy of 1018 North Fourteenth street, who died suddenly last Sunday. Joseph Piazzo, with whom she was living, was held by the Coroner’s ju for her death. Mrs. Parker, who lived down-stairs in the same house, testified that she heard. a disturbance in the occu pled by Piazzo and McCarthy on Sunday, and, going upstairs, saw Piazzo kicking his wife as she was lying on the floor. Refused a Marriage License. Lonis D. Smith of St. Louls and a young woman purporting to be fils am- aneed applied for & marriage - Neer at Belleville, Til., yesterday. He made several contradictory statements about his placeof residence, and the mar- riage license clerk concluded not to issue the paper, An In the River. The breaking of a coupling caused three cars loaded with pig tron to run down the Missouri Pacific Railroad cradle incline into the river in Carondelet to-day. , ABOUT TOWN, YESTERDAY afternoon George Price,a butcher 50 years of age, shotand killed himself at his home, 3841 Chouteau avenue. Drink is said to be the cause, ELLIS CRAWFORD and Henry Curtis, colored, were arrested yesterday on suspicion of being the men who held up and ropbed Charlies Marsh Saturday night on Eighteenth street, near Franklin avenue, Marsh identified both men. Cuas, WILLIS, 16 years old, was arrested yester- day by Officer Johnson while wheeling a barrow containing 150 pounds of lead pi four lace curtains, which Willis said Roberts Thomas stole from the vacant house, No. 2914 Lo- cust street. Tuk resignations of Rev. Marcellus G. Gorin from the North Church, and Rev.John B. Brands from the Church of the Cevenant, were accepted ata meeting of the St. Louis Presbyse yesterday. Mr. Gorin has accepted a call to the k Avenue Presbyterian Chureh south. BETWEEN 4 and 5 o’clock yesterday Ada Brandon, 12 years of age, was run over bycar No 39 ofthe Jefferson Avenue line, at Jefferson avenue Market streets, and her right leg so frightfully in- jured that it had to beamputated, She was carried to her home. 2357 market street. Joun McFADDEN, manager of the theater on Fourth and Poplar streets, tried to kill himself this morning about 2 o’clock in the People’s Restaurants 116 South Sixth street. He shot himself in the left breast with a pistol, aod was takes to his homein a dangerous condition. Drink ts said to be the cause. GEORGE R. MANN, the architect of the new City Hall, wants to haye the remaining contracts for work on the building massed together and let fn one lot. The work yet te be bid upen is for interior finishing, fireproofing, fleoring, etc., and Mr. Mann thinks time can be saved by letting aii the contracts at once. BEECH who was shot in _Woetingtes. os J. M. . Mo. , last Seseries by his brother-in-law, J. W. Owens, nen A identified atthe City Hospital last night by Detective asaman arrested by him in December, 1891, onacha preferred by the Tyler Desk Co. charged, however, for want of prosecution. Tue New Year’s celebration the Y. M. C. A, Pine and Twen- gymnasium. Ep rooms of the East 8t. Louis branch, 1800 Carondelet avenue. JULIA BARLOW, & widow of mt ea the ow a sta man Me vy len tne rs. Barlow says she o., the name of to St. and met ezeune man throu rsonal she saw in a Kansas paper, He o marry her, she alleges, bat tead of 20 disappeared. THE girls in the coat and te department of the |. Premism Manufacturing C>. presented their fore- lady at Christmas with a handsome watch and chain set with a diamond, and New Year’s eve they ten- / dered her a surprise at the North Hall, corner of Elliott and St. Louls avenues, Vou. 9 of the Barr & Widen Credit Guide, showing quotations of firms and individuais and as- sessmments of real estate owners, been issued for the wholesale trade with ratings as to credit and es- timated worth of retail merchant and contractors. The volume is substantially bound and arranged for ready reference. Hillsboro, j Hitispo0ro, Jan. 3.—Drew Tufts, editor of the Centralia Democrat, has by the incoming Lieuten awe See \ ‘ ; " ’ 4 7 a Pe. Shee P 1 f > : ; ~ " a : y a x y ~Y f ~ Y eR es e er : ‘ FAK : % : y ‘ 55 PF, Gn SISO ES 2 » F i 7 - " if a ee

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. i BIBCLOS 8 NOT ONLY WARRANT BUT ae coms AN INVESTIGATION. Se .s i tag ; . ‘The Court Also Tells the Jury to Look Into Rd ll Departments of the City Govern- nt | "mont Connected With the Treasurer's Promises Made by Circuit At- Eleot Zachritz. 10 morning Weputy Sheriff Thomas im called the Criminal Court to order, the court opened forthe January term 4 the mee Year witha new Judge on the andanew Circuit Attorney, William who has served aterm as Assistant it Attorney. Mr. C. O. Bishop, who has 1 0 © weer | connected with the Olrecult Attorney’s for years, wasalso present. He has ‘been retained in his old position. Although begged of changes were made among the | Deputy Sheriffs, Thomas Culken and Will. ~ fam Tucker were seen in their usual places ©) this morning. The court-room was crowded be — citizens, summoned as jurors, both BS land petit, besides the witnesses who "were Called to testify in cases set on to- - Gay's docket. When the Grand-jurors were called twenty- roy lave answered and took seats inside the bar id s Talling. Judge Edmunds went over the list i,® > > Ui rs a Ee, pene selected twelve men from among these Gismissed the others, The Grand-jury t took the oath to serve during the Janu- Sy term for the next two months is as fol- lows: THE GRAND-JURORS. John M. Gilkerson, commission merchant, ie eowth Commerctal street, foreman; James ~ @4 South Tweiltth street; ut 7. “2 ‘BD. Thompson, Vice-President of the Laciede nS | \Gas-Ligot Co.; F. W. Brockman, commission “merchant, 904 North Third street; James M. _ Evans, President Evans Bros.’ Tobacco Co., Peter H. Felkey, _ Grocer Publishing Co., 714 Spruce street; Jo- _Beph W. Goddard of the Goddard: Peck Grocer , % South Commercial; Louis Grund, owner, foot of Osceola street ; Heary meng, Jr., real estate agent, 614 Chestnut liolmes of; John ° A. 401 South® Eleventh President of the “Trask Fish ©Co., 6517 North Second street; John J. O'Fallon, capitalist, 45 Locust street; Louis J. W. Wall, President of the August Gast Bank Note Oo., Twenty-first and Morgan streets. They were a solid |ooking body of men and it was remarked as rather pecullar that a set of men familiar with financial matters had been selected for this panel, which will have to deal with the Treasury scandg!. Judge Edmunds read the folloWing instrac- tions to the jury, calling their particular attention to the fact that they must use their discretion and investigate what ougtit to be ’ investigated and spectally to the office of the Oity Treasurer and offices connected with it. ing are the instructions In full: JUDGE EDMUNDS’ INSTRUCTIONS. GENTLEMEN OF THE GRAND-JURY—You have been selected to serve your city and State at the present term of the court in the dls- . exercise of power, charge ofa hixti and responsible duty. Th nearly approaching ty arbitrary, is necessary in even the most . eralforms of government. Under ourSys- tem and theory the people reser — yer to themselves and exeréise tis the duty of society to prot and eet serve itself, and upon its tight to do this the power © unish nt tor cric ew bene punishment, however, with- outa previous legal charge. The power to refer these charges, which involve life and berty, is withheld from courts and prose- cuting officers and is lodged with the Grand- jury, who, intheory, at least, are the bar- rier, wisely erected, bet ween the accuser and the accused and for the time Deing are the peop.e. CLASS OF CRIMES. Crimes, under the code of this State, are divided into two ciasshs, felonies and mis- gdemeanors. Felunies are those niguer . mee wuich are pupbishable by death or mprisonment inthe penitentiary. Misde- Ba, Bewecer, is only a recommendation, f “ss " ~ *, s ’ “ /~ ° a =. . _— " meanors are those lé of nses, punish- abie¢ by imprisonment ty jail, or by a mere fine, or both, Yo pe orized to indict for either misdem er felonies, but in view of the fact that another tribunal, the Court of Criminal Correction, exists. wherein misdemeanors are Gis posed of, it would be well for you to confine our action to the investigation of elonies, unless there be, in your judgment, some special reason why you should take cognizance of misdemeanors also. This, to be pars from when, in your judgment, there ann ent reason. As you will observe, from —aaracter of the oath just ad- Seiniatered to you, your duty is toindict in every case In which =e have, or can obtain, legal evidence of guilt. Your duty 1s equally @learto refuse to indict in every case in which you do not have, nor can perenes, such evidence. DISCRETION OF A GRAND- JURY. From "this it must be manifest to you that i hol discretion. is very broad, and to insure orough independence in your actions, the .. Jaw clothes you with an immunity from pun- Ea. +h % 44, ishment for mere errors of juigment. The ex- of such discretion, involving, in most cases, the most serious results, is tue exercise of aimost arbitrary power. For this reason, as conscientious men, you should be extremely cautious in ail that you do, refusing to tnovestigate nothing which ought to be investigated; jon the other hand, ou should not indict in’ any case where you ve reason to Delleve the evicence would not be sufficient to convict on a trial incourt. Itis my duty tocall your attention to this. and delicate power with which you are ,and to caution youagainst mistakes in the exercise of it, which may unjustly Diast tions that you cannot restore, and @ matter of serious regret to you in after Y” DUTIES OF THE JUR secret proceedings must be ‘kept strictly .« Itisa violation of the law forany ou to divulge the secrets of the room, uniess ps requywee to do so In in this’ connection, I to secs. 4086-7-8 of oe The. Assistant Circuit torney will attend your sittings and the indictments as you may direct. ; right to be present for the purpose “ot giving information as to matters which ou may have under cousideration, and as- ist you in the examilnation of witnesses, but “ett £0 be presentéeliuer when you vote on + @my peares pending before: you, or when you res ay guch charge, : ® iy, Eine rt directs your attention to one spectally atthis time; The examina. her..with reference to ou shouid, in all cases, uire him to retire when the evidence in larmatter has been closed, and lecome to consider it. The sheriff attend you, and will subpoena such wit- a te C for he Clerk he. Ine applica- of. your foreman, Your foreman zed to administer oaths to wit- nd is to be yo presiding Ho gyda = a vote of at i@astnuine of your m d an indictment; and in all odeee 1 in are a less number of votes in are counseling to > which t a y Bee Favor of indicting, the pending charge is to a Oy tree as ignored. In all cases in which d indictments, however, it is the duty your foreman to indorse on the indictment words, *‘a true bill,’’ and subscribe it as man. When this is awd the indictment may be returned into court by you.‘ vf BSTIGATH THE CITY TREASURY. n the affairs or City The res that osu read in public prints st few weeks are a as not but actua vif, in ch, you will then bench, present your ~~ in writing aod it will be answered if The Grand-jury then retired to their room On the third floor, accompanied by Mr, Zach- ritgz and Mr. Jesse McDonald. There are only a few cases on the docket for the Grand-jury to investigate, and part of the day will be spent in organizing and learning the ropes. GOOD RESOLUTIONS.. Just after the election of William Zachritz to the office of Circuit Attorney he was in the Criminal Court talking to a mutmber of attor- neys and court officers when he outlined his course of conducting the office to which he had been elected, after he took charge. This morning he repeated all he had sald then and stated that he would make it a New Year’s resolution and try to carry it out this | year. He said he would try every case where | the State had a chance of convict- ing and not take pleas for minor sentences and let criminals escape with a slight punishment for a heinous crime. He would not allow cases to drag along in the courtas they have done for years and will ask for as few continuances for the State as possible. He will con- sent. _ to continuances for the de-' fense only when he believes they are justly entitled to ft, and in other cases he will insist on an aMuavit being filed showing goou cause fora continuance. if this isdone our-fiftis of the average number of contin- nee made ip the Criminal Oourt will be Assistant Circuit Attorney Jesse \icDonald also resolved to rush mattersthrough before the Grand-jury and see that there are not an undue number of bilis ignored for lack of evidence caused by the delay in hearing the cases and thus tiring out witnesses. He en- tered upon the duties of his office this morn- ing and has three cases set on the docket for hearing to-day. It was made known this morning pat James Johnson, the Criminal Court stenog- rapher, was to retain has old position. Jounson has been the official stenographier of the Criminal Court for ten years. . BY M’DO NALD. The Foerstel Case Will Be fPresented to the Grand-Jury. The case of ex-City Treasurer Michael J Foerstel will be presented to the Grand-jury It was stated by Circuit Attorney William Zachritz in an Interview to-day that he would handle the case himself andif Mr. Foerstel was innocent, as he thought he was, the fact would be definitely established. Mr. Zachritz will not present the case, however, and Mr. Foerstel’s innocence will not be established uniesshe is really gullt- less. Mr. Jessie A. McDonald, the Assistant Circuit Attorney, under instructions from Judge Edmunds, will present the case and if Mr. Foerstel was cognizant of any of the illegal transactions which were carried on in bis office while he was a sworn officer the fact wili be presented. MR. ZACHRITZ WITHDRAWS. Judge Edmunds has Instructed the Grand- jury that the legal assistant of that body will be the Assistant Circuit dAttor- ney and that any advice body might desire would be supplied by the assistant. Mr. Zachritz’ statement to the effect that he would presenf the case of Mr. Foerstel to the jury has, to all ina. tents and purposes, been retracted and by a mutual understanding Mr. McDonaid will presentthe case and Mr. Zachritz will not have anything whateverto do with it. Mr. Zachritz will be engaged in the trial of a heavy docket in the Criminal Court, MAKING GOOD THE SHORTAGE, The appraisers at work onthe property of the ex-Treasurer have not completed thelr lists yet. lt is supposed that this will be done this week. Mr. Foerstel promises “that the defaication wili be made good so far asinhis power. The duty of | securing the recovery of the $64,000 stolen by Edward Foerstelrests with City Counselor Marshall. He will net move till he sees if the former Treasurer will replace the money, and he willl have to wait for that till the assignee, Gus V. R. Mechin, makes his report to Circult Judge Valliant. Then, if the whole amount of the defalcation is not paid back into the treasury, the City Counselor will give notice to the bondsmen that they must make theamount good they retu or even hesitate aciion will be instituted against them. AS a very slow process of law governs every step of the proceeding, and the Treasurer’s frank deciaration of his intentionto make com- plete restoration has to some extent disarmed the bdvondsmen, clined to push things, it may be | fully a month before the money fs pald Into the City Treasury. The RepuDlican party managers are doing what they ¢an to hasten matters so that the discussion of the defalca- tion, more or less injurious to the party, may be entirely out of the way before the spring campaign gets fairly under way. THE COMPTROLLER NOT RESPONSIBLE. Leo Rassieur,the attorney of the bonds: does not beHeve that they uld escape Hability by proving that the Comptroller had neglected to resort to the checks provided by law avainst Irregular- itles in the Treasurer’s office. City Coun- selor W. C. Marshall said fo-day that the bondsmen could not obtain recourse on the bondsmen of the Comptroller, even. *‘| bave made as tborough an iInves- tigation of that defaication as even the Grand-jury could make,’’ said the City Counselor to-day ‘*‘for the purpose of informing myself thoroughly about the liability of the bondsimen, and lam convinced that the Comptrolier could in no way have prevented the shortage. A shortage of $69,000 cap be carried by the Treasurer forsome time withouta possibil- ityof detection, althou bh, of course, it will be discovered in the en THS NEW TREASURER. Mr. Foerstel’s successor is to be elected Friday night. Acting Treasurer Charles Parsons does not desire the office, and he igs not being considered. The Democratic Counciimen are talking of caucusing Thur their nomination for the The Republican Councilmen will probably decide to cast their minority vote for Mr. Parsons. The Demo- cratic caucus will most likely elect Martrom D. Lewis. Thos F. Farrelly has been pro- sed, Dut he is not strong. The naine of oward Blossom was put forward by men on ‘Change to-day. MAKE no mistake, butask your gfocer for Fairbank’s Olairette soap, the best in the world. Virginia. Virnermra, dan. 3.—Mr. and Mrs. Dewrlittle of Little Rock, Ark., are in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamio Riley of Southwestera Missouriare here viesting Mrs. James Cokenour. The Unristian Chureh people began a two weeks’ revival meoting Sunday. The daily sessions are largely attended andarein charge of Rey. A. B. mgere, 8 an gree elist from Ohie ny Ang urches Cases County will hold an Mid. a this city dan. 7 and 8. Several State workers of prominence will be present ‘to conduct the meetings Miss Gertie Stout departed yesterday for Hiram, 0. sane pa epee left Sunday forher home at untingto J. Ward is at Snetbine, Mo. , this week visiting. Bur a box of Clairette Soap, put it on a sholf; the longer kept the better it will bé. \a mew Bank. MT.,CABRMEL, Ill., dan. 3.~The Auditor of Public Accounts issued aertiiicate of authority to bevin business to the Wabash Savings Bank, located at Mouat Carmel... The came re is $25,00 . and the officers are S. R. Puta President; Larsee ray ON Vigo: President; William H. Hughes, ee la Pit sbyrg Gas Coke. j Lump and crushed, no delay. We have ‘plenty of ali sizes. Berry-Horw Coat Co., 510 Pine street. . ‘results obtained from its that | aw Se: A Man fo ee OE _ All Over the World. Oe | an tomertand Matter That Ought to Be Known and Understood. What He Has to Say About It in His Usual Enthusiastic Way. : A mau well known allover the world and whose name is a terror to criniinals and 6vil doers everywhere is Robert Bruce, head and general superintendent of the great Bruce’s American Detective Agency, which has its headquarters at 128 La Salle street, Chicago, Mr. Bruce is a greal worker; nothing escapes his keen and active mind, and like most men who are enterprising and tireless in their Dusiness, he has overworked his brain and kept his nerves upon sucb a strain and tension that nervous difficulties resulted. In fact he felt that relaxed, weakened and enervated condition of mind and body which results in insomnia—that sleepless, restless, wakeful and disturbed condition which, un- less arrested, so surely results in dire disaster to mind, brain and bods. In chatting with the great detective, your reporter saw ata glance that it was with no invalid with whom he wastalking. His bright eyes, fresh complexion and energetic manner showed at once that he was again in the best ofhealth. Naturally the change in his con- dition became the subject of conversation. **] guffered fro insomnia for eight years,’ he said, ‘*but three bottles of Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy completely restored me. This remedy is Robert Bruce. worth tts welght In gold. I weuld not be without It if it cost ten times as much. ‘‘Ihave recommenced it to some of my friendsand they are also delighted with the use. May Dr. Greene live longand continueto manufac- | ture Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve (and sleep well, that is lacking. If | who were in- | . remedy for suffering mankind.’’ We do not wouder at Mr. Bruce’s enthus!i- asm. Lack of sleep kills. It racks brain and nerves. Itunhinges and unstrings our nervous energies. It transforms a strong person into a weak one. If we can eat we can matutain good health. ve The writer well knows the wonderful power of Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy to produce the most restful, invigorating and refreshing sleep, besides making our pberves strong and steady as steel. It does not act like an oplate, dut rather by its strengteening and tavigorating effects upon Drain and nerves. It is perfectly harmless also, being made from pure health- giving vegetable medicines, Itis safe to give to infantsand children ofany age. All drug- gists keepitfor $1, and it is indeed a God- send to sufferers from weak nerves and in- somnia. Itisnotone of the sofcaliecd patent medi- cines, but the discovery and prescription of Dr. Greene of 85 W, l4th st., New York,a physician who las made his name famous as the most successful specialist in the treat- ment of nervous and chronic diseases, and who can be consulted free of charge, elther by calling upon him or by writing him. ———-___._| Died. CUSACK—Monday, Jan. 2, at 12:30 p. m,, Mrs. ELIZABETH CUSACK, wife of the late Cornelius Cusack, and beloved mother of William P. Moore, James J. Moore, Michael Cusack, Miss Lizzie Ca- sack. Funeral from the family residence, 1612 Hogaa eereegpWedoonday, Jan. 4, at2 p. m.. to 8t. Law- rence’ Toole’s Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. Friends are invited to attend, FALLON—Tuesdsay morning, dan. 3, at §:30, JonuxN FALLON, our beloved father, aftera lingering iliness, aged 65 years. Due notice of funeral. G@REVE—On Monday, 12:30 a. m. ALFRED GREVE, beloved husband of Adeline Greve, nee Kalbitz, aged 33 yearsand 3 months. The funeral will take piace from family residence, No. 3208 Marper street, Wednesday 2 p. m. Friends of the family are invited to attend. JVUHNsSTON—Suddenly, at his residence, 6745 South Sixth street, at 2:30 p. m., Sunday, Jan. 1, 1893, JAMES JOHNSTON, husband of Alice H. (nee Chapman), aged 58 years and 9 months. Funeral Wedmesday, at 11 o'clock a. m.. from ree- idence, 6745 South Sixth street. Friendsand rela- tives invised to attend. Chicago, Cincinnati and Pittsburg papers please copy. LYNAM—On Monday, Jan. 2, 18938, MacRice LYNAM, aged 52 years, beloved husband of Mary Lyvam, nee Breen, and father of Maurice J., Mary and Ann Lynam Tn funeral will take place at 2 o'clock p. m. Thursday, Jan. 6, from the family residence, . 1437 North Sixteenth street. to St. Lawrence O’Toole's Church, theuce to Calvary Cometery. Friends are invited to attend. Deceased wasan old and esteemed member of George Washington Council, A. re -also Carpenters’ Union, No. 4. MORGAN—Miss CALLIE A. MORGAN entered into rest Tuesday merning, Jan. 3, of consumption, ather home, 1518 Jonn avenue. Funera! private. Mt. Vermon (lil,), Minneapolis (Minn,) papers please copy. MUNSIL—Monday, Jan, 2, atl0a. m., CaTH- ERINE MUNGIL, nee 0’ Brien. : Funeral from the family residence, 2124 Cass avenue, Wednesday, Jan. 4, at 9a. m,., to St. Leo's Chureh, thence to Calvary Vemetery. Friends are invited to attend. NEIMEWVER—KvESTERSTEFPFEN FRED NeEt- MEYER, son of Edward Neoimeyer, on Monday, at3:45a. m , aged 26 years. Funeral! Thursday &. m., at 9 o’clock, from resi- deuce, 1462 Monroe st., to St, Liborias Church thence to Ualvary Cemetery. Fatner, EDWARD NEIMEYER, Sister, CHRISTIN KUESTE Sister, ELIZABETH GRATLAGE, Sister, RAZAIL HANDING, ‘B, @RAPLAGE, H. HANDING. ROOD—At Nokomis, UL, at midnight, Sunday’ Jan. 1, BH. F. ROOD, father ef Horace BE. Rood, of this city, and Clarence B. Rood of Balfaio, WN. Y., aged 74 years. Ike Funeral Wednesday, at 10:30 0. m., at Nokomis, | coke ch ew ee ee. ee ene gear. Sapte ree" A RES ———— a va® bia si al seed. shinies Sere ‘ ——_— —— : oR wee — = en, Pe Soe “ 7 . a } > A i. They (BROADWAY, BETWEEN ST. CHARLES AND WASHINGTON A y i" MAMMOTH CLEARING ‘SM TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY, MORNING, % te cael Chee ae ted » a — se et, * _ . if The Most Complete Stock of Cloaks in the City Will Be Sacrificed in Order to Sell Quickly ORTH 75,000 DOLLARS’ OF NEW AND STYLISH GLOAKS At less than cost of material. but for new and desirable styles, of this season's make. - Our reductions are genuine, and are not for old and shop-worn goods, Come early or you will regret it. Look at These Pricesandseetroucen Afford to Buy a New Cloak Fine All-Wool Beaver Jackets, . 32 inches long, English Diagonal - 32-inch long Jackets, black or navy, half satin-lined, were $12.00, now........ All- Wool Cheviot 32-inch long Jackets, full shawl of Astrachan, half satin-lined, were $12. 00, now English. Kersey 36-inch long Top Coats, with triple cape, navy or tan, werg $27. 50, NOW ses eee. $10.00 «= Stylish Ulsters, With Capes or Hoods, were $22 Children’ s Cloaks In PLAIDS‘and STRIPES, at... icccecscececcscceleds cscs uss spine ~5O, NOW wcceeeeeves half satin-lined, were $10.00, NOW .cceeoocecessestdoesaeneseces Children’s All-Wool Gretchen Cloaks. 4 to I2 yEars, WErEe $5.00, NOW... cPecccccdccescscececscieunese TS Children’s Fine Cloaks. .4 to 12 years, were $8.00, $0.00 and $10.00, NOW ....-ccececescvecccessecs We have thousands of Garments that we cannot enumerate. need for less than you expect to pay. Come early in the week. Mss CLOAK CO. _ BROADWAY. BETWEEN ST. CHARLES AND WASHINGTON AV. TERRY—On Monday, Jan.2.at 4: . aot aiiniaet eet: m. Belovep son of Robert and Dora Terry (nee Mohike), aged & years, 9 months and 17 days. Funeral from family residence, 912 Margan street, Wedpesday, Jan. 4, 1893, at 2 p. m. VANTILSUBRG—Danigt ©. VANTILBURG, in his 19th year. Funeral Wednesday at2p. m., from residence, 1211 Dillon street. Interment private. Harrisburg and Carlisle (Pa.) papers please copy. Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were issued to « day: enr Nall ere apiece °4 4N. gost st } Retharine Bettas. seed hae 5h Allen av ‘4 Andrew Kendall. inde coe Be Lous County, Mo Annie K. Fendier.. — .7927 Virginiaay if lex L. Hurst. —e Wildie, zgie Ferguson... nin ..Lincoln, nit Se CS cet opeces occ aunsie oo "East 8t. Louis Nelite Palmer.. Peers Bags Alton, 4033 Anthon 1811 8. } ames Dod Dodge ; Urbana, Fountain Oo. , lil Sondsletiohinses oe vs csoeasoioe ..1320 LaSalle st Mary Jd. Murphy ...... coccocscvece cveess BOFaRtOn, Pe John W. Pe 6 ‘noel Boonvil 6, we Margaret Metthuim -”’ onees DO8 tee R * 8th } Lene Be _..,. SF .. 805 N. Oth st Lena Rosenthal Brengie + eseeteteaetee 2 Alien av } Clemence De a pennies “4 7 Tesson st —_ | ? PURE #@-ET. GOLD*WEDDING RINGS. . MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY 0O., Cor. Broapwar AND Locust #%. —_ | Cole at st. Paul srt bag St. Paut, Minn., Jan, 8.—The thermomé: ters in this city early this morning ranged from 10 to 14 deg. below zero. Don’t Wait for T Your Co Coal. ‘ Merch Pac thdriae Ba 2 oF ana > New York Stock Guetienne. Corrected daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, bond and stock brokers, 300 North Fourth street, St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 3. —— tehi ‘see eeeee* Canada ‘Banthenn,.” rere Damadian Pacific. ............ +4 2 S - £3 a oe. on 2 ya" de 2 3 rs (sa >. - ‘ele ele ele 33 RED PS 55>) Vo Wieeenteie “3 rr mx > ‘ ia ge i055 eo Hudson Denver + Rio Grande.. **eeeeee eee eee Fee tee oo SOM. .ccccse. oss : W., ptd. 4 +eete ++. ben aie" ‘Was *“* +e eee. ©. seese* at.... " ebeccsocence ’ tras eeeree teee tee C084 © O8* Ce ee n Central. ..... eeeeeere : i ee fe eee te re eteeee eee + oe ’ + *~ eee eeee aoe © 40ers obese see @@ te Cee ee ee! siledh Mediated ewe *eeeee Lewreeeeleeece eeeceee «Peace seaneel - anens “4 os z ' sepe ee Fteeseetetove Ch ORTINGS «++ +09... 04, at eee eee eeeeee 6. Bank clearing eeeere nscuses ibbebn scr agness mf , - | nae quoted. by A. G. Edwards Se "Ae career peeee Utes ee ee sneer saaeed Ne — ee orbene reese oa Leib meted se ie v ~ Cotton. More doin eet, cone Desa reported of 1, bales. Market « anged. Speculat ve markets lower, selag Ted's ay A Fae may in Liverpool Oréia Good sual dling. 0 Bak a A poe Net rece COG RGs oe ou veces nce. “es ues wi ae SiG 1. pmena F Net ** 5 Re * shibmense since sept. 1.. Ei eate + OB ross rec .p fay e+ Geeeeee ** eotee* kutures lowe anuary and February bruary and March.. rete and Aprii,. “et fe eee . Oe eee ril and ane Oe ee ee ee ed Peet etereeeeee eee Pt seen re aa senses era ere ‘ : nye seenaeote " a OS ae Snoecnestitot wee eye HR VILE, 1 H., Ja 00 You will find just what you ©

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: : ; A - Bu > ale ‘ é Ay vy oy * ae ‘ 4 B.D ose ae, OMe? ‘es = ‘ie er tia tee) : og KR. wees ote. ae Ee ' - ? ‘ ¢ 4 * " ae ~* * : f et (ele ie) Pe ete en Tee, A, ed. eee ee = ee , A « , ”~ ai > 4a > t § ae > . ‘ ‘ ¢ . ’ “ 7 . : : a ae : a 7 > ° > 4 - - . _ 4 2 . , 3 » ‘ 7 > a) - : ad . as * Y f : : ' er YS RN ‘ “ + ; ‘ . ¥> - ‘ 2 ,. ic bal be s . . - 4 ” * 4 a 7 ph 40g Ss - 7 Ou 4 @ wi ° » ’ ‘ - , 4 . ° - ‘ é ° - “sured praue Py A Sian a erage ° ; PP om ie eet , Se . : : ” i ’ ‘~ r *. ‘ hs - 7. , “ _- ¥ ‘ i « i “4 . * 4 . at. € b Maly ‘e o ' h 4 iS a - . ie. . * oko a a4 ny - : 7 ’ a - 4 ‘ - : ‘ i . q . : “3 : : J bed ~~ ; : Ah i a a 7 1 pace ‘as ul 7 Le > ne Pd , ‘ - + Pf ure, an ; " : Ske Pai 7 ., .. . ie « 2 ‘ f ‘ : ; oe, - aa aby Ve in ues . ‘ ee oF . ee . i nf _ r \,, ee : ¥ i ha t “i : ene ' s ” >, = I \ b a > 4 + — j t - Y / . . . . ” a a : La 7 4 ‘ r ‘+e Ps ” oe wy ; ” : a - _* b . 7 , : > % ‘ - J ve ‘ : iy vy ay “ > se! og ‘ P oo) 4 a a ‘4 = " ’ + ' di a 7, a. Fi ‘ tah) ott Wei ’ at “ oy; . ’ fy 20M A J ‘ 4 be . ’ af rf : : R Y, . - - - LR OD EO DAR MOP me oe toe a ed r is * 5 5 a eX 4. : ae na Pale, ba . . aS . . ae | ¥ - —s 4 > of dae sabe, oe . 7 ‘i pea ite ~ — BRE Lh BBO . . «~ ~~ e a ' = j * _ ext . 2 in - , 7 ’ : x \ = EY > .* ° = = .— 5 . - * 7 4 rs ™~ yh 22 4, 4 P a : mid o bi ’ ig TR Net €) ‘e ae es “#93 'S Pte eee Se ites Siete We PR Be: pe ote a ae % Siethineatiaienten tease att ES Pe SE ARETE IES Math ae ; 25 5 4 ; {thy 2 ‘ 7 i” . ya a.” 5 ey ce cs “Z ws * -,- vu PS eel > ~~ “4 et 7 had ~ oe >. ‘Commenced This Morning. This means a genuine closing out of all surplus winter stock, and is a grand opportunity to get bargains. These reductions are on regular goods Great Semi-Annual — ’ 2% * ‘ Py ely Py ay ’ Ladies’ English Cashmere Hose, black,navy, seal and wine, were 50c, Clearing Sale Price, 338t%e Gents’ genuine Shaw Knit Cashmere Half Hose, black, tans and slates, were 50c, Clearing Sale Price, 33'%%c . Gents’ imported Natural Sanitary Wool Half Hose, were 5v0c, Clearing Sale Price, 33sec pair Gents’ English Cashmere and Merino .Half Hose, were 50c, . Clearing Sale Price, 833\sc pair Children’s imported English ribbed Cash- mere Hose, solid biaek, all sizes, were 75 to yoc ; Clearing Sale Price, 50c pair Children’s all-wool ribbed Cashmere Hose, biack and Oxford gray, regular made, sizes 5 to 84a, were 25c pair, | Clearing Sale Price, 15c pair Bis Bro Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. Cloak Dep't. All surplus winter stock to be closed out regardless of cost. W aists. Lot Ladies’ Serge Waists, made on fitted lining, Lot Diagonal Waists, made on fitted lining, Reduced from §1.'75 to $1.15 each Lot fine Henrietta Cloth Waists, in black and colors, Finest Lot of Garments We ever put into a clearing sale. Very fine, Children’s Cloaks. Our superb stock of Children’s Garments all reduced, WITHOUT EXCEPTION, Every Cloak Reduced. Note the reduced price in BLUE PENCIL MARE on Come and see for yourselves. each article. Remember stylish, All-wool Cheviot, Pleated-back Jackets, these are our own regular goods, and t regular low prices—not.a lot of cheap stuff bought on purp Magnificent Opera Wraps All Reduced. Upholstery Department. All-Chenille Portieres, on Reduced from $4.50 to $8.90 a pair - Reduced from $5.00 to $4.25 a pair Reduced from $5.50 to $4.75 a pair Reduced from $6.00 to $5.25 a pair Reduced from $6.75 to $5.75 a pair” Reduced from $7.00 to $5.90 a pair 1 Reduced from $7.75 to $6.25 a pair Reduced from $9.00 to $7.50 a pair Reduced from $10.00 to $8.50 a pair Reduced from $12.50 to 69.50 a pair __ Reduced from $14.50 to $11.50 a pair — Reduced from $16.00 to $18.50 a pair — Reduced from $1.25 to 85c each Reduced from $4.00 to $2.95 Reduced from $3.75 to $2.50 Reduced from $8.75 to $5.98 * — Art Squares, ‘Union.”’ “ee ¢ ‘fr , os hdd ae . \ af. Ws 1 cope, Be watt ‘ P rs 6 ORR OM Gy Pr B, ty : & 7 pe v ‘i. i e os “ie o o % +. OS ag : WY. Sioties y -P «> Sah P ‘ wes fa or Be Bae Oe ad Me. : Oa, i 7 i Ta s.r yards , eMiaah ends he 3 by :' : nt Oe ee ee ~ ayards by 5, , Go Reduced from $10.95 to $8.75 reductions are from our to shout about. BN Bro’ Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. poet Br Broadway, Washington Av. and. St. Charles St. piel Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. GUESSED RIGHTLY. Those Who Named the Most Successful “Ad.” in Sunday’s Post-Dispatch. NAMES OF THE TWELVE CONTESTANTS WHO SECURED THE PRIZES. SUNDAY POsT-DISPATCH that thetr wants will be filled before the following Wednesday, or failing that, an additional insertion, free of charge, is given in Thursday’s paper. The contest will continue @very week. To all advertisers in the **want’’ columns of the PoOsT-DISPATCH this week will be giverfa biank upon which they can make their guess as to the most successful ‘‘want’’ adver- tisement in next Sunday’s paper. Not only do advertisers securean absolute guar- antee that their needs wfll be filled, but they are given an opportunit to win one of the MORGAN’S REPLY TO VEST. , Mr. Garesche Comments Upon the Indian Commissioner’s Language. Indian Commissioner Morgan Is reported as having expressed his gratification at heing called ‘‘a narrow-minded bigot’’ by Senator Vest, and as saying further that he looks upon Senator Vest’s condemnation in the light of a very. high tribute to him, because Senator Vest is ‘‘ignorant, superficial, impudent and voluble.’’ Then — eee + at 7 o’clock, each lasting an hour. ceremonies will occurat 2 p.m. After the parade there will “° reception in the Gev Sy ™ +54 — : LO TR aa gaa a ’ t ok 4s 2 aE y - “7 , arance. Caused by a - : mee - 4 ; > , » é 4 € - “F 7 - 4 service ends. Iresign my connection with the Interior Departmenton that date to be- : come the corresponding secretary of the Blaine residence shortly before 11 o'clock. | National Baptist Home Missionary Society.’’ When a reporter saw him at his residence he Mr. Garesche was seen to-day at his office, was preparing to visit Mr. Blaine and did | and when he saw the printed remarks of Mr. not seem alarmed over the information | Morgan he leaned back in his chair and imparted by the reporter that Mr. Biaine’s | jaughed heartily. ‘‘The igeaof Mr. Morgan butier bad stated this morning that Mr. | ysing such Janguage as that concerning Sen- Blaine had passed an uncomfortable night | ator Vest, whois anything but ignorant or and was not feeling so well. pretentious! Mr. Morgan should have known For the past two s Mr. Blaine has | better than that. As to that money the Gov- suffered from constipation, and yesterd ernment gives to the Catholics how much of his condition was not so favorable as it had jit ig eaten up in salaries of agents like been for several days preceding. Rust and, the rest before it is applied to the purpose it Is su to serve? State Reform Sehool Superintendent. Mi aw en the issue a oe no good. 1. D. Drake, Superintendent of the State che patie subenten ennmot ¢ optaar nies Reform School, Boonville, Mo., arrived th | sions a. wee a ae all — the city this morning to confer with Ohief | 27° ng oe il RR mts ag = Harrigan in regard tothe escape of ain ur. - non to . Se ” Po Sa | copy inmates of the institution. The junketing | of my articles and pamphiets on the subject committee recently investigated the affairs s he wants to disabuse my mind of several of this institution, and Mr. Fogle of the com- | is just w I want, mittee is a saying that the in- toadmita . there stitution is one of .the best in the cts, and Mr. Rust cannot |. Mr, Drake will return to Boonville to- | controvert the main ts of the case upon ~ which I have based all my e. tT Nts ee me

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Pes, {3 i {SPANDARD—Reilly and Woods. a - tothe Onto River. P a ‘i ome s as me fot 5 ees Papua oe : * igs: Ses oe ez ‘j ise es [ootuold the rival cogeermayil! nll o out RMS OFT THE I DAILY. She al every afternoon and bane morning ...... Sete ee Peewee eee te eee eee tee ons cee, wer ereree eee re ye months week (delivered by carrier)... , con lhe by carrier.... mail, per year........ .... ri who fail to receive their paper regu- ¥ will confer a favor upon us by reporting the ne to this office by postal card. "ee eeee beGe- ee see ee seee eft +e eee wa or news letters or teiegrams should be vgt at ae | POST-DISPATCH, ee 513 Olive st. POSTAGE. in the Post-ofiice, St. Louis, Mo., as Sec- matter. Per Copy. sb eccsbceccesece-s a Cont «...2 Cents DOMESTIC. it to sixteen pages. . a to thirty-two pares. . 260 «0 «1 Cent .3 Cents 18 to 2 26 to 36 Pages.. ..4 Cents TELEPHONE NUMBERS, ‘wee eet eee eee er ee tees 4084 le “Ooms Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Max 2 bs Wtecher. Manager. TUESDA Y, AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. OPERA-HOUsE—**A Trip to Chinatown.’* HAGAN—Coriane. YeMric-Liliputiaus. JANUARY 8, 1893. a p oheghaaty Nutmeg Match.’’ SHAYLIN’s=** Out in the Streets.’’ Geewanta—Tuesday . Thursday, Saturday, MATINEES TO-MORROW. - @RAND OPEnKA-HoOUsE—**A Trip to Chinstown."’ - Tur HaGanw—vorinne. ie OLYMric—Liliputians. 4 _ Porr’s—*'a Nutmeg Match."’ —_—-——- - a eo -— -—- - — Weather forecastfor thirty-six huurs, be- ‘pipning ata. m. to-day, for Missouri: In- _ @Greasing cloudiness; rain or snow in western portions; warmer Wednesday morning and eveniag: southerly winds. A cold wave of considerabiy severity now covers the Upper Mississippi Valtey, and extending southward 15 65 2 00 _honestand capable lawyer, It was not appreéiable west of | all petition in these days. . a” t : g ‘THERE is a. difference il dhe. Gaik ot garbage collection since the President of the Sanitary Reduction’ Co. trumpeted out his intention to increase the force of carts and the efficiency of the collectors. Before that the garbage was collected every week or ten days and now it is scarcely ever collected. SHOULD Edward Murphy be elected Sen- ator from New York we may expect him and his colleagues to attémpt a fight on Cleveland which will give the aggressive and progressive Senators from other States a chance to smash ‘ ‘Senatorial courtesy.’’ There is no good reason why two disaf- fected factionists should block the whole government. —, ; ——— —— THE WORK OF EXONERATION. The most picturesque of all the interest- ing phases of the Foerstel case is the access of zeal for the investigation of official wrong-doing inspired in the breast of Wil- liam Zachritz, who has just been promoted to the Circuit Attorneyship by the push combine for eminent and valuable services in its behalf as Assistant Circuit Attorney. Mr. Zachritz proclaims through the Re- publican organ that the Foerste!l matter will be brought at once to the attention of the Grand-jury, but in order that it may be properly investigated he will attend to | the case himself, although the special duty of presenting such cases to the Grand-jury and guiding their investigation devolves by long usage and practice upon the Assistant Circuit Attorney. Mr. McDon- ald, the Assistant Circuit Attorney, isan but—perhaps we should say for that reason—Mr. Zach- ritz refuses to trust him, and from his standpoint he is wise mot to do so, in the interview in which the Circuit announces inten- tion the he same Attorney investigating his of case Fews and Missouri. ~It will probably extend farther | proclai:ms his belief in the innocence of ex- ‘a \ Sseastward and southward to-night, but in the Missis- gippl Valley thé temperature will rapidiy rise. Snow me is likely to occur to-night in Iowa and States farther north amd possibly as far south as Northern Mis- souri, Weather forecast for ning at & es. m. to-day, for St. Louls: fair; much warmer. thirty-six hours, Generally _——--—- +o -—s_—-- - THE work of ‘‘exonerating’’ keeps pace | | ducting § with the work of looting. $$ $4 . Tur Foerstei case is the first in history in which a plea of guilty was followed by an acquittal. 7 FOERSTEL’s attorney may wire him to | como back if Zachritz conducts the criminal proceedings. —c- (Z-—_ oo — — — —— WITH 80 many Republicans flocking to ¢ — _—__—__ WITH only two more months of Repub- lican rule the country can put up with almost any kind of a winter. ——— 2 THE Republican press is inclined to be complimentary to Mr. Murphy and it seems to have an excellent opinion of Senator Hill. —_————— 6 Wrra Circuit Attorney Zachritz in per- _s#onal charge of the inquiry into the crim- final side of the Treasury robbery the in- _ vestigation would be in excellent hands— - for the criminals. oo eo —» -_ ——————— WHENEVER politics get interesting in '+ this country women come to the front and re or less dictating. Mrs. Carlisle weit decide whether or not John shall enter saemamael om —_—————_=—_ © —— —- -- —— , ’ Gew. BOYNTON charges Henry Cabot ff | with evasion, misrepresentation ' and positive misstatement. There should "be a force bill to compel Massachusetts —, to speak the truth. a For his services as a free-trader the neal have presented Col, Whitelaw Reid aren. For his services as a high-tariffer a " the people of the United States have pre- nted him. his old place in private life. I ae “Ir the friends of Col. Morrison will drop Slits brace band advocacy of that gentle- man for a Cabinet position they will have 7 se agin of success. Mr. Cleveland ts not the man to be impressed with ma- F ghiine-sade noise, Ir the Répaviican era a had not passed posing the cheek of Auditor Cook of Mon- aol would carry him high up in the What is the good in going to the . of printing statutes when such a e man as Auditor Cook is to be had? bs pr ——- - -e — — = % Tw decent citizens of Pennsylvania are - stung loudly over the assured re- 1 of Senator Quay. That is the way line many decent citizens. They do until the object of their dislike is p Feach Ir Mr. Harrison should haveto call out the troops to protect the corporations that seized upon the Utah* gold fields while the Government kept off other prospectors, will the prisoners taken be tried for treason? — a =-_ It is of nouse tothink of John Griffin Car- lisle as Secretary of the Treasury while Mrs. Carlise is opposed to his accepting the place. Like allother good American husbanaGs, Mr. Carlisle always consults his wife. - — —_ THERESA CLAREMUNT, the terrible feminine Anarchist of Madrid, Is said to bea great dea prettier than Loultse Michel. It will be well, perhaps, for the cause of anarchy to keep these two ladles apart. _ — —_ AS THE bar-rooms were Kept open in Wash- ington on New Year’s Day, the omitted feat- ures of the annual celebration were not so much missed as they might otherwise have been. AS ELEVEN mombers tucky—Crime Miscellany. Loupon, Tenn., Jan. 3.—This morning early-risers were greeted with the sight of a a 8% near the outskirts of town. was the body of Henry ae es the brutal murderer of Henry Stephens, whom he killed last Friday with an ax, literally splitting open his victim. There have been numerous evasions of justice throhgh legal technicalities anc there was a general feeling that the rope should not be cheated In this case. Last night amob of fifty masked men went to the jail and demanded Duncan of the Sheriff. He refused to surrender his prisoner, when he was seized and the keys forcibly taken from him. Short work was made of the cowering wretch found inthecell. He was pinioned, dragged to a tree and strung up. There was no disorder aside from the attack onthe Sheriff It is reported that Duncan made a confession. CRIME NEWS. GARDNER WILSON’S BODY FOUND IN A RIVER, Boston, Mass., Jan, 3.—The body of a man was recovered from the river at Prison Point last Saturday night, and has been identified as that of Gardner Wilson of North Raymond, Me., by his brother Alfred, who has been here some days searching for him. Upon the body was found a railroad mileage book and an insurance policy for $5,000, but a gold watch was missing, which was of great value, known to have been carried by Wilson. It is be- lieved that Wilson was drugged,and whileina dazed condition he wandered to Charlestown on the tracks of the Boston & Maine Ratiroad and walked intothe water. Two Boston & Maine employes sawthe man go down the track late Friday night. He was hatless and ina terribly dazed condition, but as he bad considerable start over them they were un- able toreach him before he had walked off into the water. They made an unsuccessful attempt to recover the body that night. Wilson’s brother Is positive in his belief that Gardner was robbed and drugged and will continue the search for the assailants, corpse hanging from SENSATIONAL BHOOTING. OWENSBORO, Ky., Jan. 38.—A sensational shooting, which may result fatally, occurred at the side entrance of the Planters’ House about 6 o’clock last evening. The partici- pants were Lyman V. Pierce and James Ken- dall. Kendall f{senta noteto Mrs. Pierce to meet him at the Planters’ House. Mrs. Pierce handed the note to her husband, and together they went to the hotel to meet Kendall or ascertain who sent the note. Kendall came down the steps to the side en- trance where Pierce was in waiting and Pierce fired three times. One shot took ef- fect in Kendall’s bowels and heran intoa neighboring drug store and asked for protec- tion. A physician was called and the injured man was takentoa room inthe hotel. Itis said he may not recover, WALKED OUT OF JAIL. ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 8.—SIxX prisoners, among them Asbury Gentry, a noted mur derer, walked out of jail last night. When the jailers were inside the two prisoners grabned them, took their keys, iocked the officers in and then made their escape, CRIME BREVITIES. Dr. 8, H. Buchanan, the defaulting Treas- urer ps the Arkansas Insane Asylum, in a circular letter admits that he Is $5, 000° short in his accounts. He states that he spent the money in church work. Summer Kell, Joseph Faulkner and J. T. Filkins, all of respectable , families, pa been caught at Centralia, lll., charged wi robbing the safe in Latham & Stilwell’s oa tabDlishment, Nov. 8 CASUALTIES. CHILD KILLED THROUGH A DRUNKEN WOMAN’S CARELESSNESS. New YORK, Jan. 3.—The carelessness of Mary Claney, a domesticin the employ of Mr. Sherman Finch, was the cause indirectly of the shocking death of his infant daughter, Annie, yesterday. Mamie récelved permis- sion in the afternoon to visit a married sister and took the child with her. On the way she stopped at the home of John McCabe. The McCabes were entertaining some visitors with amix «| party and Mrs. McOabe was drunk, The baby was a burden to the serv- ant girl and she left it in Mrs. McCabe’s care, when she started to the sister’s house. The janitor of the house saw “Mrs, McCabe tossing the baby in her arms. He ran to the station-house, and as he was re- turning with an officer they saw Mrs. Mc- Cabe throw the little one into theair. It felt in the street twenty feet ang 8 Its skull was fractured, and it died in the policeman’s arms as he was taking it tq tne hospital, Mrs. McCabe was arrested. RUN OVER BY VANDERBILT'S CARRIAGE. NEw YORK, Jan, 3.—John Crum, a messen- ger boy who lives at 749 Third avenue, was run over by Cornelius Vanderbilt’s coach at Fifth avenue and Thirtyssixth street last night. Crum started tocross. He got to the middle of the street and not seeing the Van- derbilt team approaching from the south he ran directly in front of the horses. He was knocked down and the of one of the horses trampled ‘on his chest and the wheels over his abdomen, large crowd from the throng passin the boy was tenderly lifted, fir pres Se walk and then Into the Vander t coach which he was driven to the ee amin Street Police Station; and from there moved to the New Ak Campelle, the coachma Ani Officer Tove and locked ap to sult of Crim's injuries, escaped foot Crum’s cries attracted s a Wilson Drugged, |- Harris, Canghter of , Dil., was h ug threw at clotune caught fire burned. An explosion in shaft No. astrously to the mine of the 8st. ‘ Ges Steel Co. at Murphysboro, Il. » before the explosion. _ BELIGIOUS NEWS ALL THE FUNCTIONS OF A PRIEST RESTORED am vA DR. M'GLYNN. New York, Jau. 3.—A high church antiions & ity is quoted as saying that Dr. McGlynn has been restored to all his functions as a priest, ‘*He can say mass, hear confessions, preach - or perform any priestly functions justas he — could before he was excommunicated, Dr, McGlynn stands now exactly in the same eS position as he did when he left St. Stephen’s _ " **Why did not’ Dr, McGlynn write another : r letter to the Pope when he found out that,as announced, his former one had miscarried?’’ **He considered the suppression of it and his excommunication an added insult and never asked for a reconsideration of his It has been held in abe seation Satolli ha de ps e the doctor after facts +" his explanation ofwhy he me.’ Will the case now be and on its merits?’’ was a FO v0 —_— case reopen St. Stephen’s. But he doe pastor of St.iSste the Arch op You him an exeat to some other a sh SLANDER AND FALSEHOOD CHARGED. OLEVELAND, O., Jan. 8.—The tribunal of the Evangelical Churcli, having under con- sideration the important question of whether | Rev. Heininger of Elkhart, Ind., is guilty of — the charges of slander and falsehood, ferred by Kev. Wm. Yost, treasurer re) Board of Missions, and others, and set forth in numerous specifications, was in session tenby Neen. day yesterday tape until a | hour last night, weighing tS sy evi. 7 dence and reaching conatunniee therein, , While the members of the committee very reticent on the*subject of clusions, information ’*was rece gentiemen not a member of the court i ~ saperoneed in the meg A me es de r. Heininger, wou oun on some of the specifications ae that da . be censured by the committee for the : he had pursued. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. [No matter written on voth sides of the sheet can appear under this head. —Ep. | The Franchise Issue. - To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: As the Post-Disratcu is always among the foremost to espouse the cause of the people I would like to see it enlisted inthe follow- ing: As an election for Mayor and other city officers occurs this spring would it not bea good idea to inject into it x payers live Boar xxl adocting the Dyed sg by Be Hypa of throwing up tay hat ete elect ousted | Ce. a ainen actin a 4 Paty ie YE,» ‘

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3 _ ‘TERMS O THE DAILY. er anne every afternoon and —— jay morning...... SPE Cee ee eee tee ee ee eee $10 090 a wn | — ! lpn Ns maa eeee Peet eeeece 5 00 kde Aeltveres by carrier)... SS whe fail to receive ‘their paper regu- leonfer a favor upon us by reporting the to this office by postal card Or news letters or tolenrense should be eee FC eeeee FFF eee POST-DISPATCH, 513 Olive st. POSTAGE. in the Post-ofiice, St. Louis, Mo., as Sec- matter. | | DOMESTIC. it to sixteon pages........... to thirty-two pages... Per Copy. 1 Cent 2 Cents ee we OC eee ees eee “ete tC eeee*' re eee eee Cent ee, Seanesccooced Cents -...-3 Cents .4 Cents 8 Pagés siete 18 to: 24 Pages. . +*®eeeee tee tee te 26 to 36 Pages. seehd Xe tap. top éé TELEPHONE NUMBERS, eeeeees .4085 eee? SPP eee eee er ee tees 4054 g ye Te en Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. Pas. * York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Max | Fischer. Manager. TUESDay, JANUARY 3, 1893. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. OPERA-HOUgE—**A Trip to Chinatown.’ ao" HAGAN—Coriane. | OLYMPIC—Liliputiaus. Bs. | Pore’s—''A Nutmeg Match."’ “HAYLIN’s="*Out in the Streets.’’ ee STANPARD—Reilly and Woods. ee ews Thursday, Saturday, MATINEES TO-MORROW. GRAND OPERA-noUsE—“*A Trip to Chinatown."' Tux HaGanw—corinne. a ei —OLYMric—Liliputians. oe -Pore’s—**A Nutmeg Match.’’ , _——— - a. 9 ———) —-——_——__- —— Weather forecastfor thirty-six buurs, be- ‘pipning ata. m. to-day, for Missouri: In- _ @Greasing cloudiness; rain or snow in western portions; warmer Wednesday morning and eveniag; southerly winds. A cold wave of considerably severity now covers the Upper a : Mississippi Valtey, and extending southward ns _- to the Ohto River. It was not appreeiable west of 7 ce aaa Ture is a. ditference in the ode of ae © collection since the President of the Sanitary Reduction’Co. trumpeted out his intention to increase the force of carts and the efficiency of the collectors. Before that the garbage was collected every week or ten days and now it is scarcely ever eotlected. — | SHOULD ated Murphy be elected Sen- ator from New York we may expect him and his colleagues to attémpt a fight on Cleveland which will give the aggressive and progressive Senators from other States a chance to smash ‘ ‘Senatorial courtesy.’’ There is no good reason why two disaf- fected factionists should block the whole government. THE WORK OF EXONERATION. | The most picturesque of all the interest- ing phases of the Foerstel case is the access of zeal for the investigation of official wrong-doing inspired in the breast of Wil- liam Zachritz, who has just been promoted to the Circuit Attorneyship by the push combine for eminent and valuable services in its behalf as Assistant Circuit Attorney. Mr. Zachritz proclaims through the Re- publican organ that the Foerstel matter will be brought at once to the attention of the Grand-jury, but in order that it may be properly investigated he will attend to the case himself, although the special duty of presenting such cases to the Grand-jury and guiding their investigation devolves by long usage and practice upon the Assistant Circuit Attorney. Mr. McDon- ald, the Assistant Circuit Attorney, is an honest and capable lawyer, but—perhaps we should say for that reason—Mr. Zach- ritz refuses to trust him, and from his standpoint he is wise mot to do so, in the interview in which the Circuit Attorney announces inten- tion investigating the he same his of case lowa and Missouri. ~It will probably extend farther Bi 4 S®astward and southward to-night, but in the Missis- | _ sippl Valley the temperature will rapidiy rise. Snow is likely to oceur to-night in lowa and States farther | north amd possibly as far south as Northern Mis- souri. Weather forecast for thirty-six hours, begin- | Bing at 8. m. to-day, for St Louis: Generally | fair; much warmer. wT ——— THE work of ‘‘exonerating’’ keeps pace | with the work of looting. ———-—“~- 2. ——_——_——_ > + fee Foerstei case is the first in history @ tn which a plea of guilty was followed by ) an acquittal. Ea : FOERSTEL’s attorney may wire him to | como back if Zachritz conducts the | erinftnal proceedings. ~ WITH 80 many Republicans flocking to Tammany, that organization may really pf as black ua it is painted, ———_—_- @¢— Harrison should haveto call out the the corporations that ‘gold fields while the will Ir Mr. troops to protect seized upon the Utah Government kept off other prospectors, — the prisoners taken be tried for treason? _— — It is of nouse tothink of Johm Griffin Car- | lisle as Secretary of the Treasury while Mrs. 4 others. ‘good wishes. It is safe to say that if the ‘ Depot. Carlise is opposed to his accepting the place. Like all other good American husbands, Mr. Carlisle always consults his wife. THERESA CLAREMUNT, the terrible feminine Anarchist of Madrid, Is said to bea great dea prettier than Loutse Michel. It will be well, perhaps, for the cause of anarchy to keep these two ladles apart. — _- AS THE Dar-rooms were Kept open in Wash- ington on New Year’s Day, the omitted feat- ures of the annual celebration were not so much missed as they might otherwise have been, AS ELEVEN members of the new Board of Aldermen of New York are in the liquor busi- ness Gotham isin nodanger of going dry for some time to come. RUDYARD KIeLInG’s baby girl, born on American soll, may do muchto Americanize and otherwise improve her distinguished papa. —____—_ ~~» Ir Col. Jonah. wants ‘‘a Western man in "96"" he should Keep still about it. He has already said enought to excite superstition. oe ——- --- sketch of Baby Ruth Is No Demo- THE thumb-nall avery depressing work of art. cratic baby ever looked like It. - — SS It would be interesting to know what the other cats think when Mrs. Vanderbilt’s $1,090 cat mounts the back fence. - — IF Tascott is aiivethe safest place for him is Chicago. The police of the Windy City would never find him, - — LonG ISLAND CiTy has two mayors, Happy community. Both mayors may not be drunk at the same time. - —_ Ir now seems to be pretty clear that Mrs Lease will never stow a senatorial ‘Salary in her stocking. — — ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. office. in LIGHTING. —Inquire atthe Coroner’s READER.—Write to the author named, care of Harper & Bro. READER. —The exact value of Jay Gould’s estate is not known. A Woman.—Such opinions are not suitable for publication. H. ¥.—Mathematical problems are not saniad in this coluron. 1892.—Addresses of business firms are not published In this column. CONSTANT READER.—Mr. Blaine member of the Catholic Church. SUBSCRIBER.~—Balie Peytor of Tennessee was Minister to Chill from 1849 to 185s. READER.-—The son of American parents born abroad is eligable to the presidency. CONSTANT READER.—Information concern- ing business firms is not given in this col- umn. Bos.—The word Hadji is from the Arabic, and signifies one who has made a pilgrimage to Mecca. SUBSCRIBE R,—No conductors are employed on the line mentioned, as nocars are as yet running. SUBSOCRIBER.—Your letter has been for- warded to T. L. Crawford, the author of the suggestion. pened the player to nn 04 opene evn er e has arighttomake a be e is not a in Pe vy- been left the opener t before any of the DISPUTING SUBSCRIBERS.—The letters O. K. stand for all correct, oll korrect, as it is spelled by Josh Billings. His use of the term gave it its origin. is paid off, READBR,~—If the whether cash or the mortga ceases to exist. The holder. ? . ‘*Why did not’ Dr, McGlynn writeanother letter to the Pope when he found out that,as pig. thy ae Kn ed for a reneneerretce of his eth ety “held in abe ever Ngr.'S Satolli has now i the erie aoe > “ne dia not roe 5 e@ the doctor a fae an _ explanation of w why he Lown the case now be reopened tried on its merits?’’ was asked. _ Stephen’s. But t he does n pastor of St. Arch wae Bren do ‘He can SLANDER AND FALSEHOOD CHARGED. the Evangelical Church, having under con- sideration the important question of whether’ Rev. Heininger of Elkhart, Ind., ie guilty re \a the charges of slander and falsehood, ferred by Rev. Wm. Yost, treasurer 0 Missions, and others, and set In numerous specifications, was tn session all . day yesterday ane until a hour last ni dence and reac ~# While the members of the committee were very reticent on the™subject of their clusions, information’*was rece gentiemen not a member of the court oe who Is interested in the case, that the de , ant, Mr. nee would be found : some of the specifications ie that be censured by the committee for the” course he had pursued. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. [No matter written on voth sides of the sheet can appear under this head.—Eb. | > ‘. 7 The Franchise Issue. ~ To the Editor af the Post- Dispatch: As the Post-DiIsraTcu 1s always among the foremost to espouse the cause of the people I would like to see it enlisted inthe follow- ing: As an election for Mayor and other city officers occurs this spring would it not bea good ideato inject into it some live Boag one the of the tax poy 2 Are vo have some hrow p my mg and h election mbecause party colors suggest that office having any relation w ot city franchises, whether for 1 tee road en or on away its valuable eine “tore tance when it ions or vaste I have as much ri Ly mys + expect to give me store ren + A veh © Sbiaae on Bemedi te Ne benefits, but are bullt souely™ for gain. Pabiic s pirit does not en Put the noeens office on garding fran the » | obabiy Pai ee eT er A, H., Jen. 8. barat ening whi . Res fet Ss bag ait Rig yp Togs eM con-, ’ “- 4 - 2 a " 1. Tene 2 >’? af? + ee Oe eR “ iy A eae ee ne std % - ¥ .

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BILL TOPS THE CALENDAR i THE SENATE, of the Anti- Outten Measure Oo “wit “. wat to Delay Consideration—Criti- * 4 “onl Stage of the Bill's Progress Reachei = TRemreewntasie McMillin’s Friends “| Feel That He Has Been mughred. Ber smisovor, D.C., Jan. 8.—Up to: noon to- ay indications were that less than one-half of Congress had returned tothe : city. Those who did not leave Wash- atall during the holiday recess are of } on hand, but many of those who re- _ ture ihdme and to other points on business thao wtersarenot yet back. The probabilities that when the gavel falls in the Senate at “oon to-morrow a quorum will not be pres- t. Thisisaiso likely to be the case in the . Sofar as the House is concerned it oa will makelittie difference whether there Is a a quorum or not, for that branch has noim- sg © portant measure coming up during the pres- ent week. In the Senate, however, the anti-option Dill will have right of way and a desperate bs _ attempt may be made to displace it, pro- _ * ¥ided Senator Washburn fs found not to have na ‘2 full quota of his supporters in their seats. “an, OF course ifthere is no quoram no business will be done ana the anti-option measure will es mt Temain in its present position. A good many ofthe Senators whoare supporting the bill ’ pnd will voteforitare out of the city and will bly not be back for several days to ~~ co Among these are Senators »Allen, ' Casey, Davis, Paddock, Perkins, ‘an- _ ders and others. These gentlemen, as is _. Wwellknown, have retured to their States to look after their chances for re-election. It Is evident of every hand that the opponents or the anti-option measure have by no means | eae to allow the bill to nass if they can ' hitupon any scheme to prevent it. Their _ future tactics regarding the bill area mystery i ea ust at this time, but that some plan will be vised to either delay the vote, or displace the measure is an established fact. Senator burn will be on hand to lead the fight in of the bill to-morrow, and asa critical bas arrived he will have his hands ¥- x e 1 hee ae * WHERE IS McMILLIN? )\ HIS NAME OMITTED FROM THE TREASURY INVES- TIGATING COMMITTEE WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 3.—There is trou- bie inthe Ways and Means Committee. It be with the appointment of the subcom- mittee of the Ways and Meuns Committee to investigate the financial condition of the Treasury. Kepresentative Wilson of West Virginia introduced a resolution calling for an investigation. Representative Dockery of Missouri presented a similarone. The Com.- mittee on Kules decided the investigation should be made by the Ways and Means Committee. Whenthe resolution was laid before that committee Mr. Wilson that the investigation be made —- ¢ y asub-committee, to consist of the chair- man ofthe Ways and Means Committee—Mr. Springer—and four other members. The motion was carried That afiernoon Mr. Springer announce e@ other members of the sub-committee: ey were Kepresenta- tives Wilson, Turner 7 Georgia, homas &. and Julius ©. Burrows. ‘‘Where ts Milltn?’” asked the friends of that zentle- man. Benton McMinNin of Tennessee, the second member of the Ways and Means Gom- Mittee, had not been named. Mr. McMillin’s . Triends were astounded. ‘They asked why he > Was ignored. He could give them | no information. As the in- 4 quiries and protests began to a pourinon Chairman springer, he gave an expianation. He had readin the papers, he said, that Mr. McMillin was to be absent from Washington to assist at the burial of Senator Gibson. He wanted a meeting of the sub- committee the next day, and, wishing to have all members present, had appointed Mr. Turner of Georgia. Mr er ex- Cage gy baby rig to eniarge the sub-c it- so that Mr. McMillin might havea place amongits members, but has not called a meeting of the full committee so that he might be formally authorized to do so. Tne incident in the present political situa- tion is regarded as having considerable sig- | nificance. Messrs. Mcwilllin, Springer and Wilson are threeof the most prominent ' Democrats in the House. Anyone of them hwy t be pushed for Speaker. In the event | peaker Crisp’s re-election ail three of ) ths might want the chairmanship of the - Ways ana Means Commiitee during the next Congress. Mr. McMcMillin has been | Geveloping support and his friends say somebody is tryingto freeze him out. —_——— WASHINGTON NOTES. > haem JUNKET PLANNED a.’ : HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. " WasuiIneTox, D. C., Jan. 3.—An extended strip is in contemplation by members of the _ House and Senate, or at least @ part of them. ‘The scheme is a visit to the Hawaiian Isiands, to be taken by fifteen Republicans and fifteen Democrats of the House and seven lepub- ieans and séven Democrats of the senate, who are members of the present and will be mbers of the next Oongress. ne of the cl ef reasons for the proposed trip !s said to a desire onthe part of the United states ronment to counteract the influence th Englishmen are exerting in the islands prevent and keep down American com- | fa ne “dynamite gun is comingto the front a trange as it may seem, Commander er, who bas always condemned the dyna- cruiser Vesuvius and her guns, is nowa y advocate of thesystem. Before sev- his connection with the Ordnance yeau he formally approveda design for a t class 4 seg 9 ngas with a pneumatic ynamite used as a torpedo a the torpedo boat er. "design se “aithoug bearing the mark of nan TO THE ce Bureau, is almost an ex- ate of the plans recently furnished the Yarrow company of England to the ny of thiscountry. The e usualtorpedoapparatus an geen “hohe mite The. it ats ¢ juring the present session. Tlie Th laval Committee wiilsoon take Up the sub. ect of new ships, and should the Vesuvius guns come up tothe expectation of their aa. s ocates, it is underst that Chairman Her- “* 4 * DO YOU. couch DONT DELAY TAKE ’ : . 7 vt: Ja . . tt? ca ae ~. +... ‘i Mi # ee fs Z Ae Wo . ae cate 6 rs ee 4 By S : Leh +? mics af Bs peaee a oe ‘me nda ’ ——_____—_—_— weet ) locks corsdietwadbbame of Tennyson, -I¢ylis of the Kingand Julius Oxsar takes place at Memorial Hall Tyesday evening, Jan. 8. Tickets at the door. Do not miss it. OKLABOMA OFFICIALS. Chief Justice Green of the Territory on Cleveland's Policy—Opening the Land. Judge E. B. Green Of Mt. Carmel, I1!1., Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Oklahoma Territory, is at the Laclede, en route to } Guthrie to hold court, the regular January term comvening this afternoon at 4o’clock. There is a mistaken idea entertained by quite a number of politicians as regards the ritory. Quiteanumber hope to secure the various positions when Grover Cleve- - according land is sworn’ in as President of the Unitefi States, Under the eeriaees ofanorganic act, the Governor olds his office for four years, or at the pleas- ure of the President who made the appoint- ment. The samets true of the Marshals, . District Attorney and Secretary, the Su: ey Judges holding four years absolutely. ki vdge Green, the Chief Justice, is from Iili- nois ; Judge Jonn G. Clark of Wisconsin and | Jobn H. Burford of Indiana were appointed | Je President Harrison, and their commis- sions will not sapee until May 26, 1894, and to Organic act Mr. ‘Cleveland cannot remove or reappolut until that date. Gov. Seay is a native of Missour!l and cannot be removed until the 2#thof May, 1894. Speaking of the changes in office likely to be made by Mr. Oleveland, Chief Justice Green said: ‘‘l have been a Republican al! my life and was tiie first man in Southern Illinois to make a speech in the interest of Abraham Lincoln,the first man l ever cast my ballot for, but 1 do not believe that Clevelana will make any changesinthe Territory unlessit is abso- lutely necessary. Ifa good Republican on the Supreme bench is well qualified, he need have no tear of being removed, Cleveland is a m who will allow a Republican to hold over if he Is better qualified to fill the posi- tion than his Democratic opponent. Harrison pursued this course,and as it was Cleveiand’s during his first administration, he will in all probability follow up the same line, as it proved entirely satisfactory+to the masses.’’ Speaking of the opening of the Cherokee outiet, Judge Green is ofthe opinion that if the present Congress does not open it, the ‘*sooners’’ are likely to give the Govern- ment no little amount of trouble. Referring to the situation, he said: ‘*‘There are hun- dreds of emigrants camping on the border now, and if the present Congress does not open up the outlet, which consists of something like 6,000,000 acres of the best landinthe United States, the peo- ple will become impatient and endeavor to take it by main force. The Cherokee outlet will have to be opened sooner or later and if the Congressmen Were only aware of thw sit- uation inthe Territory they would not hes!- tate to open up the fertile land for settle- ment. CLAIRETT&S SOAP Is manufacture by N. K. Fairbank & Co., St. Louls. Everybody cnows it. TO LIGHT ALTGELD’S WAY. The Collinsville Fiambsau Club Will At- tena His Inauguratio COLLINSVILLE, Ll., Jan. 3.—The Collinsville Fiambeau Ciub is busily engaged preparing for fits trip to Springfield on the occasion of the inauguration of Gov.-elect Altgeld. It has purchased a complete outfit of new uniforms and expects to eclipse all former displays. This club has the feputation of being one of the finest clubs inthe West. Its drill is pecullariy its own. One of the features of the parade in Spring- feild will bea body of fifty Republicans who will march under the escort of the club. They are going along, as they express it, ‘‘to aitend the funeral and help lay away the Ke- publican corpse.’’ The Jacksonville & South- eastern Ratllroad has tendered the cluba special train forthe use of its members and friends. Lieut.-Gov.-elect Jos. B. Gill has written the club requesting i!t to act as his escortand will join itat East st. Louls on his special coach. which has been furnished him by Supt. Clarke of the M, &0O The Centralia Band, one ofthe best in MIill- nols, will join the clubat Litchfield. The Forman Club of Belleville will join them at Kast St. Louls, together with numerous delegations from Southern Lilinois. The fireworks display on the evening of the 10th wlll be given by the Collinsville boys. The Memocrats of Southern Illinois feel proud of the Collinsville Club and have ar- ranged to have it appear at Washington, D. ©., on March 4. ‘lhe organization is a great credit to that section of the State thatthey represent. The organization is a permanent one, having a membership of nearly 4, with a maiching force of 100 men and five officers. It will doubtless prove one of the main features in the parade at Spring- field, Ill.. on the 10th. THE ST. ‘LOUIS SCHOOL EXHIBIT. Miss Mary McCulloch Discusses It and Incidenta'ly the World’s Fair. Miss Mary McCulloch, Supervisor of Kinder. gartons here, has just returned from Chi- cago, where she put ina good word now and then for the St. Louts schools, and with her usual tact and judgment did much to increase the already good opinion. of the St. Louls kindergarten system. She wenttoattend a Series of lectures upon an international sys- tem of educational arts, and between times worked with the officers to secure a fair rep- resentation for st. Louls. Mise McCulloch said to-day: ‘‘The broad- ening influence of the W orld’s Fair will be something surprising. Already the foreigners who are in Chicago, either to settle or to look after their nations In th@ exhibits, are greatly impressed and have grasped the American idea that the best or everythihe is what is wanted. America is golng to make a most decided impression upon the world this year, and the World's Fair will do It. We will do our Httle share in the exhibition, Our exhibit. that is, the st. Louls School ex. hibit, will be in the Liberal Arts building and, ‘of course, we will make the best show- ing we can.’ Miss McCelloch is nothing if not practical and was already conferring with her jieu- tenants as to Getails % wanes: seen to-day. Cougbs.—U Se * Brown’ g ‘Bronchial Troches.’ They possess real merit. Sold only in boxes. Federal Court Notes. The United States Circult Court was in ses- sion this morning, but no business was tran- sacted. In the District Court a jiry was called, andthe case of Lb. M. Stubblefield, charged with retailing liquor without the paymentof a special tax, was brought to trial. A number of liquor cases are docketed which will occupy the attention of the court for some time. THE plainest face becontes pleasing when graced with beautiful hair, and PARKE:’s lian BaLsam greatly excels In producing it. FILLEY’'S MAN WILL GET IT. Republican City Committee Looking fora New Chairman. At the next meeting of the Republican City Central Committee CRairman Michael Foer- stel’s resignation wilil be received and ac- cepted. This morning Charles Schweick- hardt, who has been prominently mentioned for the chairmanship, said he would not accept it under any circum- stances, ‘*My private business en- gagements,’’ he said, *‘are very exacting and I prefer to give them my entire time and attention. I would prefer to serve nce! party as a private rather nas an of- Among the others named are Committee- men Fanhold of the Twenty-first and Freda- ericks or the Twenty-fifth Ward. Foerstel Was not a. Member Committee when he was elected, and the committee will, it is understood, select a » dis ine oe deals EE AOR IS UH, EERSTE “ev — DER AY BRE RA Ee a ane CBee A eres ote a Sosawim Se eee rane appointments of Supreme Judges of the Ter-- Ne tui Pat et Oe : BAA, Eee Qs Weck ne a “3 : Plpegoke hip ns * the Throngs Hourly Heading Towards the Mammoth and | WAAR 090066060000 006060 | Never in St. Louis’ history has . such Slashing of Prices been known. i i pp ip nl Dress Goods and Silks, Linens, White Goods, Woolens, Domestics, Wash Goods, Curtains, Draperies, Upho!stery, Blankets and Comfortables, Crockery and China, House-Furnishing Goods, Toys, Bric-a-Brac, Art Ware, Cloaks, Suits, Furs, Boots and Shoes, VCVVVVVVVVUVYVVY VV The Greatest Clothing Values in America on Qur Clothing Floor: . DVoeOeDeVeVeVeseseTse BVUeer hatlincctinadsiendins Millinery, Ribbons, Handkerchiels, OVERSHADOWING CLEARANCE SAL NOW GOING ON AT OV. 8 ROA OWAY & MORGAN Now is the time and opportunity to buy at lower prices than were ever made in St. Louis, merchandise of every description and every»grade. Men's Furnis hing Goods, Gloves, Laces, Embroideries, Hats and Caps, Umbre'las, Jewelry, Leather Goods, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Buttons, Dress Trimmings, Notions, Small Wares, Ete. Ladies’ Muslin Underwear and Corsets, Children’s and Infants’ Outfits, Knit Underwear, Hosiery, Knit Goods, { Largest in 0909000060 00000000 Whether you want 1 to buy or not, »* come and ry ; see our Astonishing Bargains as the World. GUARDING THE FRONTIER. Dispesition of Troops Along the Ric Grande. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Jan. view yesterday Gen. Wheaton, of the Department at Texas,said: dits on the border will probably troublesome, as they are fully acquainted with the country and .can elude pur suit by concealing themselves ine the dense chapparal. We have now in the flejd the 3d Cavairy and two troops of the 7th Cavairy, from Fort Riley, Kas. There are camps established at stem points along the lins border. Capt. Hardie is located at the Com- itas ranch, and Capt. Jackson of 7th Cavalry is at VUarizzo. Capts. Chase and Hunter of the 3d Cavalry are natrol! ing the railroad between Pensa and Laredo, and Lieuts. West and Sanbdornare in com- mandoftwotroops from Fort kinggold and acompany ofthe 34 Infantry at Kendado There are smaller detachments at san Ygnacio and other points along the border. The Rio Grande is effectually swuarded from Laredo to Fort Ringgolki and Hidalgo. Capt. Dodds’ troops of the 4d Cayalry ts at Fort Hancock. ‘hese are constantly on the alert seeking information and [ff hard work willaécomplish anything the banilts willl soon be run down.’’ Gen. Wheaton, In his annual! report recon.- mended that cavalry be sent here and, asa consequence, the three troops of the 7t': Cavalry were ordered to the field. If the troubles are prolonged, it Is very probable that additional troops will be sent nim. 8.—In an Inter- commander **The ban.- prove FAIRBANK’ a Clairette Soap will du all the work on wash day. Getit and give it a chance. -_-_— ae | ee ee Natural Gas Exhausted. FInpLaYry, O., Jan, 38.—It has been finally settled thatthe natural gas beitis no longer equal to the demand. thatitisnolonger usefal for heating poses inhomes even. Kut what appears to be a calamity may prove to Dea Diessing, as saverni of the largest factories here are ex- perimenting with crade oll for fucl and have | found it almost as cheap as natural gas, far safer, more easily controlled and always uniform in pressure. The hundreds of in- dustries here and at Lima, Fostoria, Bowling Green, Perrysburg and Toledo are preparing to use crude oll, a move that will be regarded with interest in manufacturing circles the country over. \ enport | depth of snow amounts to three | wheat tire | ee ee ee ES ee | Sheriff closed the pressure is so low | pur- | — {MPORTANT TO FARMERS. Bees A New Weather Report—Warmer Weather To- Morrow. scheme has been adopted by the United States Weather Bureau which, itis bellevec, will prove of great advantage to farmers. Weekly reports from the wheat- growing section have been ordered, which will state the . amount of snow onthe «round, rad what protection it willafford tothe winter wheat. These re- ports will be distributed throughout the country. The first was received from lowa to-day. In the netghborhood of Dav- the thermometer droppea to telow zero, as the inches, the perfectly safe. The lowest point touched by the mercury bere was 6 deg. above zero, and this will be the lowest during the present cold ; snap, as to-morrow willl be much warmer saa saad The cold wave thatis just passing away is peculiar. In- stead of coming from the northwest, ft came straight down the Mississipp! Liver, no- where reaching westof Missourl!l. Its influ- ence will probably be felt as far south as New Orloans. A new 10) dev. but is Dr. buLL’s Cough Syrup is sold every where, and it always cures coughs and colds. Worid’s Fair Av xiliary. Mre. M. Hi. liof New York, a member ofthe World’s Fair Auxillary, arrived in St. Louls this m orning and is at the Southern. Mirs. Howell had a consultation with Secre- tary Grimm this morniig is regard to World’s Fair matters and wi'l leavein the morning for Chicago where she willattenda mecting of the auxillary. hiows« Prefits Eaten Up. saturday night the * up the two retall clothing stores of Marcus Sherman. ‘he assets and liabtiities are each about $25,000. The estab- lishment of the second store, which proveda lostng venture and ate up the profits of the old store, caused the fallure. CHICAGO, Jan, 3,—Late Divorced and Remarried. S10UxX Fa.us, S. D., Jan. 5.—Mrs. Dr. Bates of Minneapolis came here ninets-eight days agotoobtain a divorcee and !t was granted at 9:30 a. m. last Saturday. Two hours later she was married to Dr. A. A, Ames, an ex- Mayor of Minneapolis. SS The Only One that’s imitated, among all washing pounds, is Pearline. the original, com- That is because it is the most popular, and the best. s Peddlers and some grocers will tell you that this thing or that thing is “the same as’ or ‘‘as good as’ ine—what better recommendation ' Pearl- do you want for Pearline ? They tell you this because them better to ‘same as” it pays sell these stuffs. But how will it pay youtousethem? Any say. ing that they can offeryou, in prizes or prices, can be only nominal. The loss in ruined linens, flannels, muslens ete, can be large. ™S Days, weeks and months heve flitted by To wish the good New Year God speed New year again—fresh Making a vow to build up anew Hail New Year '§with an untried shore But we have better chances now McNichol's plan enabies all From parior splendors—costly **Why, now, | lived from hand to mouth at best, A dozen families l know You need no wealth, no purse of weight No man.need suffer lac w ‘git not until rates get too high. MeNichol'’s plans are easy met, and the sorrows of the old year, now dead, be speedily forgotten and swallowed up in the victory of the new one. portieres, ments at the lowest possible price and on the easiest terms for long time or credit. Biehl Btay so libevally as that of Our Oply Mc- icho A. P. ERKER & BRO,, tacles and Eye-Glasses accurately fitted to the sight. erage which + ete oat may ——— eee eee — en — HAIL NEW YEAR! NIoNAcIhol Greeta Youre since frien@ and mate together met, And bury every deep regret. start and fair, Dropping a veil apes dark deeds, And harvest from the better seeds. We know not what you have to give; Than ever, if we'd rightly live. To buy what goods they need * wish; ne— To stoves, tins, kettles. pan or dish, * said Tom, ‘‘last year, you see, T hadn't Nelete or bed or board; For comfort I could aot afford, Bought furniture, beds, bedding, cloeks, Nich yee curtains, gorgeous, new, Poort folks who had no bonds or stocks. oods vou seck; or ne Ali can pay something by the week, W henever household is winter’s dullest time tn town: No debt will crush or bear you down. All bail to the New Year! May the ills, hardships Call on THE ONLY M’'NICHOL, 1015-1022-i024 Market sé. {Trade Mark. | P. 8.—Best furniture, carpets, curtains, pictures, dishes, stoves, all household require- { No house witli deal May all be happier this year than last! OF TICIANS, 617 OLIVE ST. Opera Glasses at reduced prices. Thermometers, Drawing In- struments, etc, GRATE FUL—COMFORTING. EPPS S COCOA BREAK FAST—SUPPER. ‘*Ry a thorough kaowledge of the natural laws which govera the o peattons of digestion and nutri- tion, and by a careful application o hgh tes of well-se lected +2 Mr. ur breakfast tables witha deiicately flay “er- y save us many heavy doctors’ biiis. ene ee of such = enon resist eve dreds eof subdtie to eeeape wan aay ’ fortiged with pure i simpy sie wbeilina’ water or milk, Sold oniy Cce., Homeopathic Chem- JAMES EPPS & CO., ists, Londen, Engtand. It is by the) ver READ THE 7 ; RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA ETc. cific for rheumatism and kindred dis orders. Its proprictors were advised and fully realized that the short out te JSortune would be in presenting tt as @ general blood-purifier, kidney remedy and “cure-all,” but this they originally and have persistently refused to do. They knew—and the widest possible experiencé has proved their position—that A th-lo-pho-ros, upon th sure curelof Rheumatism, Neuralgia, etc. affections. reputable druggists. in stamps. $1 per bottle ; Minced Meat, Plum Pudding, all the best manufacturers; that is enough. The public should be careful not Ath-lo-pho-ros,—eapecially . preparations bearing an intentionally similar name and deliberately put out tn underhanded ways to defraud the proprietors of - Ath-lo-pho-ros and to deceive and swindle sufferers from rheumatic and neuraigie There is but one Ath-lo-pho-ros (Priee-winner). 6 for $5. The Athlophoros Co., New Haven, Conn. while it does of necessity cleanse the blood and act healthfully idneys, has its own true and clearly defined field as a prompt relief and it has no competitor and accept any substitute for In this Jt is sold by all Treatise on Rheumatism for 5a HOLIDAY DELICACIES French Peas, Mushrooms, German Asparagus, Truffles, Pates of all kinds; Jellies, Jams and Marmalades of Pin Money Pickles, MacLaren’s Canadian Cheese; Breakfast Bacon from Wiltshire, England; Raisins of Spain, Turkey and California; Nuts of all kinds, Figs, Oranges, Lemons, Dates, Prunes, Salted Almonds, etc., etc. Champagne Wines, All Brands. Clarets and Sauternes from the celebrated houses of Cruse & Fils Freres, Calvet & Co. and Brandenburg Freres. of P. A. Mumm & Co., Lauteren & Sohn and Anton Vogt. Also the finest selections of Sherries, Ports can be found on this continent. Burgundies of highest grade. and Madeiras that Rhine and Moselle Wines Tokay and Scotch and Irish WHISKIES from the best distilleries. Jamaica, St. Croix and Medford RUMS of various ages. All Strictly Pure, Trade and Families Supplied by David N icholson THE BEST AND PUREST: as ——o- a ee : gs aks - * . ‘ \ ay - & Las * i > “ vn Lynch & Co., St. ee ee GEO, J.- FRITSCH, FURNITURE, slove ald Carpet Go, Take the Broadway Cable Cars. $10. 25 to $95 00 93 00 75 00 75 Bed-room Suits 60 Parlor Suits...... Poy eeee bctea ke 22 40 to 50 Foidin g-beds 50 Side Boards 100 Stoves 200 Rolls Brussell Carpet, per y4, 100 Rolls Ingrain Carpet, per yd. 100 Clocks, each, from 100 Hanging Lamps, each 200 Fancy Rockers, each All goods sold for cash or on easy weekly or monthly payments, and on terms to sult everybody. Fifty pencent cheaper than any up-town House. The largest variety. Best styles and lowest prices in the city. Nes, 1507, 1509, I5il, 1513, (515 and 1517 SOUTH BROADWAY. ee ee ee EXTRACT OF BEEF! Inferior and imitation sorteare coarse, of disagree able odor and unpleasant favor, but the gennine Liebig COMPANY'S Bearing the author ized signature of - Justus von Liebig, the great chemi st, has the odor of roast beef gravy, a fine flavur, dis- solyes clearly in water and assimilates with the Onest ead simplest cookery. FOR DELICIOUS, REFRESHING BEEF TEA, _FOR! MPROVED AND ECONOMIC COOKERY. “SUPERIOR” RINGEN STOVE CO; 414 MW. BROADWAY. 3 & i + ae 3S egy ot wee pe R , Louis, Distributing Agents. AMUSEMEN TS. OLYMPIC. MATINEES wi PEDNESDAY AN AND" SATURDAY, THE “LILIPUTIANS, THE PUPIL IN MAGIO. o Grand Ballets. 100—Artistse—100. Menten, dan. 16—E. i. _SUTHERN. GRAND OPERA HOUSE EVERY EVENING HOYT'S A TRIP TO CHINATOWN. | Wednesday, Saturday—M _ Next it Week —James Wein. is 'FONTENELLE. THE HAGAN—To-Hight CORINNE Supported b me. Kimball ore Co sone Co. vonde rhe management of Mie Jea- ” mball, Seoaa the new ARCADIA. | w=iesisr rte Next Sunday — County 50c Fair. Tei le. 771. ‘-POPE’S—TO-NICHT. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday—265c and 50¢, ANNIE LEWIS om A NUTMEG MATCH. Next Sunday—Howard Atheneum Co, Tel, 1470. HAVLIAIN’ S--To-Night. Matinees Thursday and Saturday. i UCCESS, Next Sanday— the OUT 1M THE STREETS. STANDARD. MATINEE RILEY AND Woon’ 8 BIG SHOW FRIDAY.| ssapes AND THE “400.” Next weet-Sam ‘ T. Jack's Creoles. CERMANIA THEATER. seeiaeiiine Ww — Le MONEY AND MORAL ® ® og | Friday Evening, Jan. 6. i ‘ ; his a ‘3 +e pe y¢ > * 5 : ‘ee ae

Page 7

: re ae x) " oN ew ‘ aS r a. pane ve ; ’ ) } ; ig ee, se wi igs (es ics cg ee ; ‘ in ; ; ; 4 - 3 the , , . ¥ 4 id ¥ i bie oe - Say ‘ # “ hk ‘ _ . 4 » hor J 4 ; , nt re Pig. See te Soe lec @ t - * = a nde : + ¢ = eared > SS é : . 4 gi se - ". ' ss . ; s By See ‘ SS , a : f oo ia , ark : ‘ » : y : a iy 4 Py . . 4 . > a tee fy # r oe >" ~ a “ . , 3 2 nN x - , . Z J ae © a tee: - a ; ? rs * mart bh > he , Da ely ,- be c is Ee ae s ay Lf +f Fy - eX - 4 - og . . = .. “2 2 * ., % a lua 4 3 4 ven ° te el nn oe 5 : * 2 rs r. = , “Be > Kei a ‘ ~ Wess - | 7 . a 4 a 7 . . § ae i ‘ * Pa a 4 QE - ip f 7 ¢ fine BS - “ z - 3 a ‘ . ° ? i Mad "pate “ = Le x « id * ss ror » Sens gy SP ne Se “ot 5 . ; oe oe rat ee wees > > oe 7 AB eY Se a , Sik A ne Fa Joe ee . - - - 4 nA} ’ > . ¢ = PP: P * = ee - ¥ Oe my a a - ° * = ot Ra aM > ™ a Y ae " - ahs » ot . ¢ : . ‘ " . ee ; . 5 oe ak nena gh. "i ‘. a, a . A ~ — +, n PREIS a 51 t} s. Se0ADWiT aici, furnished first floor babe rooms for a gentleman; $1.25 per week, with G4, MANCHESTER RD-—Farnished foom. F Pulley Co's 13 Se Taquire 04619 retu: dec - 8th te 7 , . t 969 UTEAU AV.—Nicely furnished : seem | cook, wash end iron. A | | TS A ae — eolmmn not of a businéss nature, of twe 101 10) rooms; pieare ok pererwes t- ~ FOR RENT=- STORES : |RICE-DWYER REAL EST ATE.CO., = YY 1821 Dillon. | ae heme Ohestnat st. ° t. by a young man of 25in « photo- | |WANTED—A good cook; small private wae pz er rkcen” CtNet Toots! with gas end ars ets and Lucas av., southeast vila henép Z : this eve siness. Wy ANTED—Good cook; family of two ood wages. PINE ST.—Elegantly furnished front and milt two some storesi Book-ke opers Ww Apply after 8a. m., 3815 Pine stig we 68 PERsoNAL—win parties we, bo rs )ATHS—Mrs. Adame gives massage and elec. treat- 260 on 2d story with bath, $18; room for gent Rialto Building. and action. It is our secret and known the theft of a horse and buggy from Helber& tlt PP ASTED—Young man of 25 “wishes position in WANTED Drovomarer os pertngr fa, manage. ) ment; 1st-class patronage solic. 2204 Chestnut. €/ Oolumbia Building. taracte, Tumors and Cancers. It will | @2t% liverymen of Red Bud. A stranger drug store; 2 years’ experience. Address a lapply 614 Olive st., Room 1. 69 ATHS—Mrs. Werner of Philadelphia gives al! 961 CHESTNUT ST.—Roome furnished or "13 cure ive ps Granulated Lids, and, in procurred the rig from the stable New Year's ot a & kinds of baths, magnetic and massage treatment; furnished, on ist, 2d or 34 floor. Hammett-Anderson-W ade, 213 N. 8th St, fact, give perfect vision without the Day for a drive, and the . 89, this office. ANTED—Apprentices—20 good sewers, waist. = —EEEEes: — \ skirt finishers, operators and girls to learn | *killed operators. Parlors 902 Pine st., in Tear. 74 969¢ ) CHES’ fNUT ST. —Nicely furnished back “3 — — use 0 lasses, whore the eye has not waited until yesterday for him” to " HELP WANTED—MALE. Gressmaking and cutting. Call or write, Bona, 614 \E. MARY ARTHUR treats fomaie irregularities ron’ rooms; modern con. ; good location. IMP’VD CITY PROPERTY FOR SAL& been butchered by the oculists, Olive st. f 69 successfully; receives and boards ‘adies in con. 9 39 LUCAS AV.—Newly furnished rooms for = , " TOR "GALE—Cheap- or ee buggies, sur- indiscretions, or,are troubled with WeaknesH Foiteiipi = ———- : — 1118 Fe ee ee ape wo — k reys, grocer, baker, buteher, laundry, milk, | Nervous Debility, Lossof Memo my: Despondency, call den nee with vagrancy. ie was seat ro es ANTED—Girlfor general housework, must be an 44 Boys. 4 W good cook: ‘wages, $14 per n month. 2011 ‘Olive. 66 out board; terms zeasqnabdie. 5 peadier and furniture wagons; repairing a specialty. Aversion. to Society, Kidney abies. or any Learn : ~ ANTED—A ~~ ye ¥ bn a i _ — LUC AS PL. —Flegant rooms and - first-class — fences SS ec ee ee neat lly coed wageeite winaow or outdogi ay oS ne ee Ce aaahies SE pea ee ~ wor 56 Delmar av. 66 ments, ‘ete. Low rates of foteres oO PRESTON PL.—lst floor. 3 large rooms: FOR SALE SCELLANEOUSG. The City Coun \ J ANTED—A good, bright boy about 17 ih ver — WANTED—a first-class woman for general house- | —— 8. VAN RAALTE, 12 and 165. 46h - li 05 convenientto two lines of cars and near : prone Digan bs Wlit often by A rete mpeenece 70s 7 must write a good “~~ oe weil tes work; family of three adults; good wages. 4975 ONEY loaned on clothing, diamonds, watehes Lafayette Park. 13 | OR SALE—Furniture of pdoarding-house. 1635 | sometimes particies of albumen will appear, or nes 8 ne mended. Callat713 Washingtonay. 6 Reber pl. Take Tower Groveelectricear. 66 4 chains, guns, revolvers, trunks, musical instru- 91 1 7 PINE ST.—Furnished rooms and board. Washington av. * 5 | thecolor be of a thin, milkish hue, oenle = transacted. y, WANTED—Bor about 15 ee of ge | to learn /ANTED—Good girl, German or Swede pre- | ments, ete., at Dunn’s Loan Office, 9123 Franulin av. | iil FOR SALE \—A No. 1 pool table; has to be sold in am ABS By FS. ¥.. Pimculty, iene an During the foes iyét closed Rey. Wm. veal trade of covering cioth hs — O’ Fall ‘aud ferred, for general housework; famlly of two; | - Ps. ) LUCAS PL.—E legantly furnished rooms; three days. 192 arket st S| the » A. which is the second st tage of seminal busy pastor of St. raul’s Free Protestant © aren Sones Co., Hogan st., between een & five-room flat. 1018 Pendieton av. 66 GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surplus 211: first-class board. 18 | tx OR SALE—Buil terrier oy 6 pups wheipea | weakness. The doctorwill jarantec a perfecteure ried 80 e« as boagaene ya WP taremig 9 = agit, ee mar: i ietneiies . cou [GED ober. Ge drisp peichlayer’s - wagoni \ J ANTED—Experienced Ger an oF iS hept: must | lB my hee go gt gs Ty ween oe 9126 OLIV EST.—Nice! iy furnished _ front room, k yesterday, $15. 215 Market st. i 5 renitorurinary organs Se ee of the Sue rah & and conduct neral ot? VW chance to learn the trade; myst live north side be ced cook: no laundry work. 3445 Pine 4 satisfactory terme. “Call at 1017 re loans 3 with See a ; , : 1 POR SALE—Some good counters, show case s. unable to ca one eee full partioulass of Shs a ya oy in ee 7eats . 999 “WASHINGTON AV.—Second-story front sheiving, Carpets and turniture case and s—. ‘medicine sent c sxprens, w t ; ention thts paper resided in peer itte since. She ig a sister-in-law of Fair Grounds, Koom 322, Granite Building,.4th AMeE Db cilekaeed aud Market sts., 11 o’cloek Wednesday. ic 31 \ A —Colored girl or woman for general and connecting room; good board; refs. Fez “SALE—Building material. b brick, store fronts, instructions for use. (7° Mention when writing, F. Butler. housework; no washing or ironing. 4601 Mag- OANS on furniture in residence, city real estate Miscellaneous. nolia av., 1st house east of King’s highway. 66 and all good securities; fair and reasonable required. . ; ae 18 . joist. studding and sheet. L. Kennah,sth & Locust. DR. SPINNEY & . CO At Henry M. Needles was the first oon. - terms. Room 2, 904 Clive at. 31 9604. MORGANS T. —F urnished rooins, with good “FINE Jersey cow and calf, Inquire at Pfelfer’s. s 710 Oli s se. L is, M 9 @ outa business license upder the new WAXTED—Good porter in barber shop et 217 8. pEOUEeeapers. \ ONEY loaned on furnitare eo romovals oer & board; $4 per week. 18 on Florisant rd., one mile from Normandy. 5 Offices hours. 9 ae ee p. —e - Resuge rahensce ne ae wy ine ee oe } rao 64 "a iin Mae, | sy aa en hn en anne t m_ woz 2604 MORGAN ST.—Furnished rooms, with co (OAL—Bess wrades nara ana soft; lowest prices. Sundays 9 te 11 a. m. : oones to doa rea estate business. Broadway . ANTED—Middle- ‘aged woman for cee y l lonf iture. board; $4 per week. as on th hi enpersanse farm NURNITURE LOANS—Money loaned on furniture, . p= S0ard, of Por Patan Psat Ee Holschen Coal Co., 1015 N. 10thst. Telephone , Friendship Lodge, N . 2,1. O. M. A., has el ANTED—Man who thoroug Ay 2327 Dickson st. real estate, building ascoutetton books, other good 96() MORGAN ST.—Furnished rooms,with good | 3411 or send postal. 5 epucee 7 15 T Clark Provident: ‘Geor Kidman, sssiagnd 9604. 8 Ibs. dent; W. E. Grouch, 'S Adain Graever, by” be | t f ly t L : * work. Address A 100, this o securities; lowest rates. .J.Voorhis,111 N. Sth st. board; $4 per week. : ; OANS an furniture in residence or other good r N : reasurer; Berghan, onductor; William VV ANTED— Young man of MORGAN ST.—Elegantly fur. 2d-story NASTINGS furnished for a eee range meee. D'ite. 31, 1892— a meeting of the to _ bo bring home. 2220 Wash st 61 pleasant work at their own hoines; $1 to$3 per — sums to so Fa eR eTe, Pees nt Bae npn Ole front room with board; excellent location. Jos. Forshaw. 113 N. 12 The vans Chemica] Oo, ty oe ee held this day, a dividend of : . without publicity or removal of property 1én ca _— -_ ay Ry = rape was the WY ARTED—Siteaticn tn small. family washing 51 qeevessing. quietly mode: work sent Glob my | og onus. Part payments taken and cost reduced in pro- 4.196 PAGE AV.—Elegantly furnished 24-story L°: Ns on furniture in residence or otnes good maa + payab * hy? ecient or me. st st.. ups . Co., Box E2s1, Boston, Mass. Established 1880. 7i portion. German-American Loan Co., F, W-Peters, - front and connecting room; goo oard; security. Staley, 717 aud 719 Market een . 24 fluor. gi | furn. heat; every conv. ;priv. family;home comforts. my ket siViwen' BANK, | st tameeting of the I ANTED—An experienced woman would like — manager, 615 Pine st. aan aon t : W’ Mrs. Ecker, 2344 Me- \ ANTED—Ladies and girls, we pay you from $4 | ———— perk RENT—One neatly furnished room, with 9 00 5 O50 sume. 100d bade an loan tors 3}, 1892 = pan pe nome. 51 to $10 per week to work for us at your own 2i8 ¥. 8TH ST: Fi ress ) s board, te two ladies,”*on nney av.3 no gents.* l hai b l ; i i -ad- Mi AL [OAN C . . ties of goid and silver chains, bracelets, jowelr : home; no painting or canvassing; send seif-ad “9 Near Vlive. Address L 99, this office. 18 | gee Ber sale eheae os Denn Leen Onice. af - Sods 201 oo eay L. ‘ Wt (eescsusahers ond Sesmstresses Gressed envelope. George F. Emmons & Co., cor- mcrae Retain — — denis ner Batterymarch and Water sts , Boston. Mass. 71 Money loaned at reduced rates on furniture and W }ANTEWU—Children to board; refereace ves. Frenkitas av. un of surplus fund, ——_ — ~~ | Other personal property. Ne removal necessary. At 2546 Warren st. ; a ) WANTEO—Work in, tamtly by by 3 0 first-class owas DRESSMAKING Business confidential. Nd commission or charge for |) === —e —. S *suifoine bo UAL Ouse “3 AB ee cell rs © apers. Borrowers will receive the best terms and Walnut st., Samuel Simmons Pres. ; . ELECTION NOTICES, V YA) ANTED—Dressmgking in families; can cut, fit serene = e treated right. Loans can be paid off partata FLATS FOR RENT, Hugo Kromre , Seo’y. This plenecs and drape; I gugrantee a good fit and first-class ANTED—Dressmaker; private tamily first- Class time and save iuterest. Do not fail to see us before asaioingneinaipaanl company builds or purchases houses An Infallible Dan Ramones tes the Cure of - Ce LECTION NOTICE—The work. Call $231 Locnet st. 46 references; no cards. 1911S. 9th st 72 | making a loan. ae ER ONIN “ at option of appiscens, op monthly payment plan, Saqious Diseases of Urinary : aeweens Com WANTED—Competont dressmaker; wil make | = sn FOR RENT-FLAT Ss. Bt. Louis City. Prospectus at office free of charge. anteed not to produce Stricture; Jan. 10, 1 at. the oes gowns and wraps reasona his month at INFORMATION WANTED. FURNITURE LOANS. 3818 Windsor p!., 5 rooms, 2d floor, in good — otediminintins doses ; P. {ncomvenicnce of a SS = HA AMMETT-ANDERSON-W ADE, name of Dollie; liberal reward if returned to 315 NS ‘ ; HE rE IRD NATION 30 ar and fitter om piain and fancy sewing, at home; years ago address J. F. Koch, New Athens, liL, | taion Lean Co., 1002 Pine st. 2700 Baldwin st.. 4 rooms, Od floor, newly Cooks, etc. ciate in “sehen ae eae HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. — 83 3 N. 8th st. 8. 22d st. 8, 189 The regular ENE RET Dm asap: my Rema mF WANTED—TO EXCHANGE, foe a enna ; tA) ANTED—A rl waate « situation as cook in Ts —_—_— —— OST—Strayed. Newfoundiind dog, white stripe lleox’s——Compound. this bank American family; refs. given if required. t Jocati for h f Forest ANTED—To rent furnished room house; good on breast. Retu ‘ SAFE FFECTUAL. ey .10 1899, in in the Piease call for two days at 2604 University st.¢ no po gry + A paeihonnes “bet. " Garricon locality. Address O 99, this office. 21 FOR RE NT—DWELLINGS. reward. ep Okt erent. ane eT Used nd meniy by 10200 Aeron women who i tom Se 'eloek ~ to postals auswered. 49} and Taylor avs, Apply _at the Coatenniel Dental was NTED—Room for two ladies. with privileges, OST—At Forest Park, purse with lady's vi cm jsiepemati brugsiate, or by 8 dE General Housework. ee eer re oe -s in quiet neighborhood. Add. F 100, this office. 5878 CABANNE PLACE cards. Return to 4345 Wee Bol Dl. oe rt j Ce pccnipagea onary —— WANTED-Two rooms and board for two sisters “ ceive reward. 30 ‘coors t QIANT GLOBULES ”” D—Sit. by « girl for upstairs or MONEY ‘WANTED. » ssh te oy southern portion of city proferres, Seven-room modern dwellings los 2 100x216, with OST—White and liver colored a RO. Tun. grecngeit Bentgerent YY" light housework. 1448 O'Fallon et. 48 A 100, this office Ya ee TCHOL cat ee, 7 oan Chestnut et. stall on collar. _ Liberal reward on return to St. 5 days. Druggists, ory mall Particulanecaleayes ANT TA) AN TED—Situation by young ry for general ANTED—Lady who wishes to borrow $200 én W i AN TED—Sicely furnished room, without board, OLLS-RITEE® Lonis Hay Exchang 30 © O0.~., PIILA.; PA. 1 N. 224 W A lt lik dd f near 35th and V7 eomingson av.. by young man; N WILCOX SPECIFI work in small hi amily. . et. 48 good security, woul like to get address o ; OST—Pug dog, bia Bae with harness On; an- poser Wateesy. ry - | party with means; liberalinterest. Ad. 199, this | references given. Ad. b 100, this office. 21 FOR REN | T---) WELL GS swers name *' Ro reward by leavin )—Bit. by middle-aged woman to do gen ’ 25 . oo le “an eee -_ ul , by £ ffice. EE —_ . eral housework and help take care of sick. Ap- | ° einai wit Scceeiaiiesidint da eee oa P; pe MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Z Sie eae S.. 10s -room residence, h all mod- O8T—Oheck No. 6615, aay ~~ on aay, B18 N. 2 oe _ y - -——_________§_§_ P WANTED—AGENTS. $60. “ si * Fr. V 2 1727 Mississippi av., 1] rooms in first-class repair; aped bd Chas not be re § OVE REPAIRS. — — ANTED—Furniture ant household goods for | all comeniences: $75. . Cured or no Pay. z Mend hates “s - —_ me Le% and f eve ANTED—Canvassers to sell **‘Hendricks’ Skin cash; d tal. A. B. Rieh, 3553 i 5064 Wellsa tock brick residence, con- —On t Pan goceription. A. G. Brauer, 210 Locusta "48 | VV Cure Soap." 926N. Broadway, up stairs. 73 | 1 iGupcr cash price pald for housenetd goods ane | MIRE 7 FOCI; all modern conveniences; $35. °° | L‘sy". oe Se atch "and Ex wince re No detention from Miscellancous poy AR, bh ~ og Sa to acing’ Pencil. ‘The feathers by M. Durnin, 107 N. 12th st. 26 pe... Bh. sin” a. Soe Ss — ~ ee a get rew Schl 20 We ange me dA ons ° : : " brick, with reception an. 2, a :3U a. m., on ngton moet wnatel abd movel vention of 66 Erases | [1X PEWRITING done at reasonable terms; satis- | | 4966 Lotus av., new 7-room : Lb od. Written to ike magic. ‘fection guaranteed. Miss Easton, 603 Fagin | 5#!! and all the latess improvements: $50. ad av. ons of = Gerrison aD pet Laces re ba 4 guaraniee to abe PPL LPL LLL LLL Lee Pn ANTED—Young wom4n with child wishes a | ink thoroughly in twb seconds, Works piece in family to assist with light housework; | 200 $ 500 per cent profs. Agents making $50 per em asa 26 | Hammett- Anderson- Wade, 218 N. 8th st. | return to 1012 Garrison av. and receive reward. 30 EXAMINATION Fags. sm es; a @ more than enything else. Ad-/| week. We also want a general agent to take charge | = SS - —————w peace acts Se: Relate te he mente tnt n> nae | 5 = OST—Dee. 31, set plans of jhonse for Se Ze. cn Hud- THE Oo. E. MILLER co., 3 dress H 100, this ‘ 2 | of territory and ee agents. A rare chance BOARD AND LODGING WANTED @as . : . s 1 el to make money rite for terms and oapie wot of 2 architect ofice, W falee wright butidi butiding, “Tth 600-616 Facin erasing. Mormroe Kraser Mfg. Oe.. a Chedennt ob = WAXZED—Bosrd or room by gentleman tn ox- POR RENT —i00- sal evap tons: Ranve | 1 O0T-It akiat no picked up Tadien ange s on in Ffrenc nh or —100- rm ; $250 TO $600 German. ©. ddress L 100. this office. 20 rs orchard; = 100-scre farm Kdwardaville, half mule chain at ya oe, © Sern “ANTED—A gentieman desires two rooms and | 70% - \.; want to sell 45 acres ao hhelet as ANTED-—Ex riencea white ‘purse girl; ret In extra bonuses may be earned by eve nt rep- A my ‘eemiag imple ts. Ad. Mike Gartner, Liv- ; th Ww erences. no ly Ra epes cas av. resenting the New York Life Insurance Co. in Mie- W Bane ls wat ca besperet mee on ao wife | erty Prairie, Jil. ‘ 84 | ward. 30 ? to take cates sourt ia the next ten weeks in selling the new Ac- | in tie locality between Grand av. and Sarah at. aud i ali i PoE is to certify that I pave Worn a pair ANTED—White wash-w cumulation of this com ~— home. 3100 St. Louis av. _ Evans, _67 | “iperal contrecte will be ven “irst-class men to | L#clede aud Finnoyfevs. asecoee S £9,8hs office. 20 MUSICAL. / mouths. Jone T: A yy a Sat Secretary ¥. Fa plicahon to business. | ; cont {T. LOU! me | QVANTED— Ww: hite nurse girlfor pursing and up- | represent the pa aed ay be D’, ae wishing rooms and or rooms f c. A. Geta st. >) a oe , 30: th D. oft th jury | ic sles. |W of the ckhomMers a on W ‘rai taire vos { none epeee Png need apply; le PR sg for the next irty love te W. L. Hili, Man- ry ute yell cond thelr a tee call ~~ : orit. Price 91 & Dostie ia et: ‘Land an) Mane rovement ( te i r r erence reau te 4054 mar av. PS) 7 octave mare good tone 4 mY . so ' Qe ep ne > a — =| tors the tran-action of ncn NTI willing girl not pntidy 17 years, re T. & D. BOON, State Agents, places. —- tree of HP yt ee Natstorium, 19th and Pine. 5 eer eel ok , } a ) ‘D vy na only eapsuiss fre: | mda ore it will Be Reid Vy ANTED— sss * a W to take care ee? tafes ne and do upstalts pt * Odd Fellows’ Building | furniture 1 . . other P o clock every brigmae week. Estey & Camp, Saiouees Took Viewer ot. st. nie : St. Lou Sevusite. Btaley, 7174 916 Olive

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i hivgs nh - _ Bs | 8.77 “Vite: *e*ear® eeeer “On ece e Pane = 0 AE 37 7 a n 7 ss _ encase epotes by Gaylora, Biecsing & Co., rote eect | *4%e 116.50 116.76 | 9.95 ayii6. 87%, ee a 9.87% 110.05 swORT ie | 8.07% | | &.90 | 9.00 Te clea 72iec n: May, 78%4@%c b; y, 456,@%c; July. 45%0 ay. 344cc, ay, $16.75 a. Lard—Jan, ort ribs—Jan, 8. S0c; May. | 9.95 May. 3 ee Pic: Jan, 73lqc; May, Grain Inspections. Out of -—Vilevaters. -—~ Cars. Bushels. Into —Elevatorse — packs, wa >) Total wheat...... CORN 0. | bo re) : . Ci wake mh Pw iNC ila ‘Total oats BARLE No.3 ~ a Total bariey... YE Stock of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Year Ago. i ha Te-day. | Saturday. eorn "92 774 326,469) 109,054) 37.410. o2 o 2 white eern... oa 2 No 2 rye.... 37. 410 “3 "667 Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. SHIPMENTS. | RECEIPTS. | Wheat. | | Wheat. . 52, 332) By Corn. Corn. 79 »6 85 ) Be ‘692 SHIPMENTS OF FLOUR—Ft. Louis, 4. 159 bbls: - 28,918 bbis; Destress 150 bdIs: Milwaukee, bbis: Minneapo s, 64. 668 bbis; New York, bbis, 23,077 chen *Putladelphia, — and peteancen the right mes, belpxine out Wea a 2 oars Th with rt were realizing heavily sna hoiders | . | Florida, @ box.. at t ; et vt uh be Spaeth ance” pes yee, Se Aetets PN ae @) eS “ —— of Ser naman d. ‘ A» over twee 4 oa, Big hong « ce see at. pe slevators. at ore. 1 in "No SD naed dincer--h coke better B nent. east a 1 rejected side—1 car No at car ] 4 winter at 62c. xe —The arm h ms wees’. but soon Heclinea tre. w oon rd +, ables, y and bu lig ng orders. c ver ug eer ieeiee'Sa nichar Tlic to'sustaia the market, as receipts were larger, eather laverabio fors “ood movemens, and ali other domestic w d ecli amount assage showed u decrease. he increase in the visibie was only 328,000 bu, Hs ang os =e it was 1.218. bu one year ago, did the market any more than did the 1 tate Liverpool, coming in 1%@1ied higher. meee steguelly gave way aay below the top, bart Mead rm at below Sa ay S—Jan ene at arte, yr 3 ae, at seid at 3 closina “" 7 a7ke. sked. PHA, ms at 36%c nominal. May sold at 41%c. to 4llec. to 41%gc, closing at tape. May, No 2white offered at 43igc, wit th 4Dige bid SPOT GRADES—Higher. Offerings moderate and no particular change in the demand. There was some local and order buying, but the total taken — ot pe ned buying was very smail. sold réeguiar at 37l«e. No 3 was fully wc better at eee @25%e this and No 41 R4¢ bid. o 2 white side. r this side at 37 and A 3T%§e ‘bid. i le at 36c. Now color regularandS5inU at 37l&e, o 2 white—2 _— this egular at 3 2 No 3—3 cars in M at closing SAMPLES— Sales: 2 cars mixed ear track this side at 4 Skd lots on orders at 44@55c. Oate—Quaict and steady; very light tradiag, as not much offered. May sold at 34lgc, to 34144@ c, clos- ing at 34i4c aekea. prot GRADES—None offered and th8 only bid was Sic for No 2 East side SAMPLES—Receipte for two days 68 cars. with a good emand for all offerings, at wy@ye decline. Local desiers were g«¢enerally in the marketand, as they could not be indueed to pay Saturday's price ecxept foran occasional fancy ear, sellers conceded the adove decline on the average run of pets and the offerings were quitkly cleaned u Sales: Feeciel bia thts site-3 B opts, No 2 eolor at 1 do Snes white at S2ls¢, 5No3 white at rholee, i No 2 at 32c and 3 No Zcolor at llc, 1 No 2at 3lc,1 No 3 at Fast side—} Sees No 3 33c, 1 do at 32%yc, 1 do at S2¥ece. Track. this side—~l car No2color at 34c, 4cars No 3 white at 32\iye, i me 3 Northern at 3lc. Sacked lots on orders, 36@ Lower Rye—None offered, exeept by carriers, and they holding above what buyers would pay. For Ne2 East si:te as high as 4 bid, but none sold, arley—Not much one Market about steady. Saied: lowa—1 carat 44c, 2 af GOc. Minnesota—l car at 55c. Hey. ts for two days 890 tons; shipments 300 tons. here was a better demand, especially for good hay, end in most casesa slight ‘advance wis se- cured. Poor stuff did not rt- = slightest im- provement, esther in demand o Sales this side—Mixed, Seams “ey $5. 1 at $9.25. 1 rolored. at So Oe at $10. Timothy caro ff- ore 1 car abont rime ‘at $20, 2 strictly o * ay 3 about choice at $1, } choice at $i] strictiy do at fancy at pi, 60, 3 Recei at $14.75. strictly 1 car stained at a at $8. at $8.5 4. Kansas—1 cara aS10. t $10 side—Timothy—2 cars at $10, + $10. 50, Straw—I car wheat this side at 3. Fiour and Fee. Flour—Some little demand, as orders have accu- mulated, Dut no activity to market and values about steady, Sales: 50 sks at $1.85 per bbi, 250 sks at $2.20, 2,000 sks, 4 Cars at country point and 2 cars on p. t. oe) SR ere ub Co cncd O66bEb convonseee $3 30@3 50 Extra fancy 90 ecccee cecgee %1v 1 do lat $il. Buckwheat Flour—Kesters pure jobbing at $5 Hye fFliour—Pure jobbing at $3.40@3,50. Cornmeal—Steady. On orders—Cornomea!, $1.90 oi. 8 bbi; pearl meal, gritsand hominy, $2.55@ +-Bran—Rail rates firm tothe Fast and buyers ont at over 57c Kast tracl, but offerings sinall aad local millers not willing to meet this sharp decline. Sales: 4 care skd bran, country point, E St L rate, at Sic, 347 sks ships, tk this side, at Tile, 4g car sxd mids on do af 72c. Provisions. Mav strong end higher, with a cood order demand. Sales: Te arrive late Saturday, 4 cars twenty-five-dayv c’ribs 45 lbe average and 6 cars clear sides 35 to 40 Ibs average 35 day saitp t To-day 20 day o’ribs were offered to arrive at 895¢ ¢ and f. Pork—Standard mess old Jobbing at $15.50; on orders. $15.75@16, according to brand. Lard—Prime steam. 1 O¥as. nominal. Dry Salt peonte—Smipp ngacefob on cash or- ders—Shoulders at 8c: long and c’ribs, §8.50c; shorts. 8.65c; stripe. Sc; hoxed 15c higher On or- ders— Boxed shoulders, BSgC : longs, 9c: c’ribs, 9¥ec: shorts, 9a4c. Bacon—Packed showiders., lec; Bey OMe; e ribs, shorts, OMe@ uc; strips, 8 On orders— Shoulders, Lee ; longs. LO%§ec ; L085 ; short clear, 105¢e, Hams—Sugar- cured, 12%e@13Se as to size and brand. On orders, G1 Stic, according to brand. size of ham and size oe oe orde Beef—Mess, $7 and ited $9.50 B bbl; dried, Si, @10ee, ane _selected, bb VY orders—fa ancy - a25: Fulton Market. $7.75; fancy bone- beef tongues, $4.50 c ‘rite, ree lies, Oe: 8 shoulders oe: Highwines—Quotad at $1.30. Load and Spelter. ad—Quiet ry 8 usehenges: in fact, stationary. Bales, 100 ton Spelter—in. statu quo. _ Nominal at 4.10c, ON THE “STREET. [The Post- Dispatch quotations are for lots in Arst hands, unless otherwise stated. Orders are filied with choice goods and art higher. ] Fruits. les—There was & Yery quiet markets this RH The order trade was extremely tight. and very hanged was mpaces by the local trade. Prices inte were unchab So 2 5047 Extra fency, 3. 25@ sales, $ 3. 50: fanc @2.75; 2.25 boi. Node. bi b0 @ bol, hevectling to condition. e demand this morning is very lignt ain the hands of reeeivers and Gealepe. large. + A — wer. no dlopesiston, shown to pric Oran T stocks oF Fior are confident A that bet! “ conditicn of affairs will result ina few days. Cons mee ft Florida, in car lots, Were sellin ert «Rey - conse wee gee russet : g to gu v varie es repacked, , 420 size, $4@4.50 per wines—Fair offerings, and the demand mt nt We quote: Florida at $343.50 per box. Tan nes—Liberal offerings end demand me at Soa, per box. pi ds r~beoek the hande of ras teegely to regi Demand light at the f fol mane Te cnn dhe wistiohiin alee taney. © eeeeerne ssoeesf 50 . 2 50@3 00 Piety ight offeringsand fair demand at oh pot oy c aisles od 8s f ancrs, soeto ry A wa, fancy, $8@10 ny and $6@8 for - ape #ruit—Limited offerings and fair demand ae 2 oa Oe oreimmons—The little on the mar- ket ‘eaile . a. 80 outon or- per bunch. Bananas—C bil ders ai $1.50@1.75. bunches fanc “toe2.: Dates— bxs. 5c a New Persian owe’en per 13 i, Pande. 12-ib bxs, 7¢;: eo-i> b | bes ie be | Ts, new, in bxs. fancy, Lagat: cpeice, ies pri 11@12¢ per Ib; ovals, - ancy. 10. 60; Or Soa) toad Ens a Vallehe oc seil at e rate. ag is a fair demand ay ehosee apples, both sun-dri a ces. Bales: car fod ang vapor —. in bois +! t. A Es ae ery vapora ngs. Vaporated \&s .. Chopped. * Cores, peelings... pples. gat to¢ a. 5408 6 ” Vegetables. shi ad, 5.196 Poqntece: weaiher inveitered co contiderasiy ; hendoaee st8 a mn sense? prt iba = ‘- de ee ee ee ‘Fancy full cream twins, 4 Fair mediam... ; eee: a a P* aes ta Be Cr: Light receipts; fair demand woyye offering, bat ie at 31, 25@1 50 ® doz. ifornia i ti fms rh] = a poor and slow sale at ur demand at $2.50 per bbl for 30.05 for unwashed. arree Fair offering and demand at 70@75c per ed Se rer hg ws g308. 28 —Deman ips—Fair supply an demand os at sl. M36 ma —_ vor bet demand was good at 30c pe Horse seradish-—The oft thet were lignt and the emand at a i uce—¥ RA a, of Southern and deliveries of whee 2 = ge good at $5@6 per box for Southern and §1@1. 2 per, box for home-grown. Spinach—Fair sale at $1.76@2 son rkraut—Good demand at 6 50 per bb! and 50 per W-bbi. washed a Seeds and Castor Wiens. (Fiaxseed and castor beans are sold subject to in- sp ection and inspector's weight. } Grass Seeds—Clover firm and in demand, the moderate offerings meeting with ready sale at = rices. Clover ranged from $6.75@7 to $7.35@7. ther seeds more or less nominal. Timothy at $i. “30 @$2, red top at @38c, mixed millet at 35@45c. Sales—6 sks yo atover of at $7.10, 14 at $7.35, 13 at $7.40, 10 at $7.4 Fiaxseea—Firm.. Spot at $1.08, Jan delivery at $1.06 | ee ag i at $1.40, pure test. tor Beans—Prime nominal at$1.45, car lots. Sacked lots less. Nuts. Offerings quite free and no de- 3 bac. Louisiana and Southern. gPto: Texas, se 44@ ennessee farmers’ stock sells at 1@ llec tor red and at SN ea for white. Recleaned, on orders,4 Wailn oteCalitorn, 11@12¢ Bw. Foreign— sw eniee ae; Chill, lic; black domestic quiet at 25 @30¢c Spiberte Seely. choice, 9@10c; fancy, 10@120 16@17¢c; Pecans—Slow. mand, Western, Taragona, i Almonds—New California, Frazil Nuts—Choice, 8@9c; fancy, 9@10c FR AL) > eaonnuadiie ae at $45. 50 #1,000 and $4. 60 Hazelnuts—Nominal at 2i4e@3c FD. Chestnuts—lItalian sell at 10@ 12¢ - Db Hickory Nuts—shellbark, 90c@§1; 50c # bu. large, 40@ Eggs. Reéeived, 1.598 cases; shipped, 462 cases. Sup- plies were PR mek a reduced by a good order trade, and the marketisin goodshape, though not quot- ably higher. Good run ofstock firmand in demand at Z2c perdoz. Ice+house andall held and inferior stock slow sale at 15@1sc. Butter and Cheese. Butter—The market shows nochange. Trade was slow and the cheaper table grades continue ° sell to best advantage. Supplies not large, yet ample. Creamery. i Choice separator. ..28@29 Gathered cream 25@26/5 Cold storage stock. 22@23/C Roll. Grease stock ....... Near-by -12@15| Country packe ‘ 18@ 20! Fair to choice Cheese—Very firm. Eastern markets have ad- indications are that West- the same a »bet- now on. lic: single and Youne America, lille; fall cream twias, 10@10'¢ec; and Young America, 10%4@10c; skims, 5@S8c¢; Swiss, choice, 13@14¢; low, 10@lic; brick, 11@12c; lim- burger, 10@ le. Poultry and Game. Dressed Poultry—The market cleaned up well last week and there was nothing to speak of left over. Receipts to-day very light and consequently little stock on market. At the same time the demand was very light, and sales at about unchanged prices for all kinds save turkeys, which are a littie lower. A ey a og Choic 14 |Choic Rough and perl 24@13 Rough stock Heavy roosters. 5 (eee Choice fat..... 7i4@ 8 Ducks. Poor and rough. 6 @ 7 iFairtochoice.. 8 @10 Live Pouitry —Very little live stock on a the mar- ket, and pot much demand either, excepting thas chickens were inclined to do a little better. Chickens Turkeys. Choite stock ... 64@ 7 Choice dressed. Old roosters... oY) Poor stock, . Duexs. se. Fairto choice.. 7 @ 714) Poor to eneies é Game—The open season for quail, venison, pheas- ant and woodcock closed Jan. 1, and none of these should be shipped tothis market. Receipts of rab- bite werelargé, and as there was only a timited de- mand they were dullandiower. All othersin fair supply only and the demand was about equal to the offerings at steady prices. We quote: Prairie chiccen—DVark, $5; light. $4.75. Snipe, $1.40@1.50. Ducks—Canvas backs, $5@6: mai- lard, $3: teal,$2; mixea, $1.50. Turkeys—Toms, 10c; hens, 8c @® B; Digeonsand squabs, $1. Rabbits— euet and lilinois, 80c; Kansas, 65@70:; jack. Live Veals—Liberal receipts and offerings. De- mand was dead slow. We quote choice fat 4@Algc, with sales mainiv at 4c, medium; 3iec, heretics, renah and thin 2@2lec Dressed V eale-ecelpts fair, demand light at 6c Bb. Sheep—Dnl! at 3@4e BD Sprin Lambs—Demand light, 4@4hac > for poor to faney. Furs. The market holds about steady and current offer- ings are meeting with fair sale, yet there is no particular activity to the demand, as most buyers a Segeeee to go slow untilafter thedan sales in ondon sales ranged | No. 3.| No. 4, or ~ a! AESSSSonoua! oe Sal RY Wolf, Pprsivie Wolf, timber... Coyote Badger .... Skunk, bick. prime Short stripe, prime Narrow do, prime. 45|Muskrat Broad do and white 15) Wildcat Tex and Ter round 26@50)| Housecat Northern range 10@15 per cent higher and ex- treme Southern 15@25 per cent low er. For open mink, fox. otter, skunk, civet cat, 'poseum and muskrat 10@15 per cent is ‘deducted; others are pre- 90'/Civet.. 65/O nossum (round). All scavs are worthiess, as are aise | 48 ferred open. I ground hog, rabbit and squirrel skins. Wool Received, 54,122 Bs: shipped, none. Very little doing, but the market holds about steady. Stocks are much smalierthan & year ago, and holders are confident of the future: MISSOURI, ILLINOIS, ETC: eet 2 @23 \Light fine Com @21. \Heavy fine Braid. 2. eoarse.18 @1 Slightly Sarey Low and gern @1 Hard barry.. SAS AND NE*RASKA. Brighe medium. 17 @19 |B Good mediu Heavy fine .. Hara burry.. KaNeS ¥$OD® 8 to mo Cheice Sedium. 22 on } ; °4 . 4 Coarse and lo We) € §8$825a5 mt ee ee fm ee Pt ps Cerf Non ao AY Sandy & earthy. ; Hard burry.....12 WYOMING. DAKOTA, ETC. Bright medium. on Low an4 coarse. 15 air medium.. Lights — ine medium.. 9 #18 avy fine COLORADO, UTAH, NEW MEXICO, ARIZONA. Bright medium.18 @19 |Low ena coarse 13 Fair medium...17 @1 Light fine ...\..15 Fine mediaum...17 @1 Heavy fine 1 TUBWASHED. 32 (Coarse 27 80° @31 |Low and cotted 24 Hides, Feathers, Pelts, Etc. Hides—Green hides dull and weak. Dry steaay Uncured stocks sell a little below the price of cure On i er} Round. ape salted, } 0. 3 | \Green salted Bandy & ea Hard burry. MONTANA, sate aces Fai reen salted nate Giue stock ry ) pepege Dry flint, Western n ore—Sales are slow, with market weak and osee soit at 44c tn large socks and at sks; quilly, dam vari 35@416c; $1; = ‘lexas, Texas and 6 stock, and easy at the tendency is to lecktall anh no ay £ peice. Antelope, So BB; No2} singles |j. | 69 steers.. 1-3 OAD I) -2'7 « a) 11 10 @10% | 4%4@ 5) | | tain mixed. ed Senate bait ice ‘Cores tte es new, Lue ee per log white. ow _ dna” 53588 stove- ‘Boe: Brass-— Be, spabbit it otal and pew Hl undeocsex’ » 376@85 ton. ar and-pick sell at i: 80@1.85 ium 1 90@ 1 95 for ey beans. ima beans ‘ -. ge lote range at $1.2601. 50. $1.75@1.85; Scotch, ut. ‘$1. 50. —Country- wpixed rare, $1. 15a}. 25; . $1.90; No. 2, $1. Bon nice bleached, S151 19 '@ ton: partly bleachod $13@15; junk, $13; green or slaughter house, $10@12. aden-Dem>. choice, white clover, 17@18c @ ; ordinary, 20@12c; inferior and bres en, 5@8c; extracted and strained, bbls, dark and sour to §@5tec for choice: choice, , Cider mosable at $3.50 to $4. 50 per o>. Sacks—Burilaps, 2-bu. 58jc: 2t-bu, 6lac: -bu, pe; -bu, G%e: 4-bun, Tic: 5-bu, Bigc: 6-bu, S8ke; 7-bu, T5ac. Cotton seamless, 12@2%c. ioar-—48- . “1 : 08-D 7c; 140-%, 9@10c. W ool, 33@30¢. gstuife—Bagginx. lig-ib, Sige: "1%- -Ib, 5\ec: 2-Ib. rts — Ga&c. Hemp twine, 10c. Iron cot- ton ties, $1 0 Empty Rarrels—Coal oil, 90¢: lard oll, 65e: lin- seed oil, 65c; black oil, 50c: vinegar, G0e; whisky, barrels, 85c: sugar, 1249015 Sal t—Domestic, this side, $1. 00; - ast side, 95¢ er PGils Linseed oll, raw, 48¢: bolled, 5ilc. Castor green, 40@1. te. 2; old rope, No 7, Common cust oll, best, 130;

~” - OCONNNIONN DEO wWim se So 4) > wnICCoo SASES »>oe OUTHERN stu ATTLE. Description. oows, wecbobeaves 20 bulls ; ilies Heogs—Keceipts, 5,325 head. Trading in the hog market this morning was active and prices were quoted strong and bicher. wesi hogs, $6 to $6.50; mixed hogs, $6.50 to $6.75; butchers and packers, choilve, $6. 70 to $6.90 -Repres entative sales: iO. AY. Price. No. P Price. 0 ‘ .. $6 80 ~ IIO aA c OO-) WN © Union Stock Yards. JAN. 3, 12 m. Cattle—Receipts were lightin the native cattle department to-day, and the market was active. The bulk of the stuff on band was native and Iron Moun- Prices were said to be about 5 cents higher on choice grades of cattle, and common stuff was about steady at yesterday's closing quotations. The quality of the stuffon hand was classed as fair. Representative sales were as follows: NATIVE CATTLE. No. Description. 02 hogs: d. Ww. Grubbs; Bradford, Ark., hogs: Carter & Hogan, Macon, Mo. , @attle and hogs. two cars; Evans 8. B. ©o., Kansas City, Mo., cattle; J. A. acas, Jameson, Mo., cattle; H. Kai- mann, Owens, Mo., hogs; Ta yden, Bowling Green, cage © a9" hose and sheep: Waté Watson, Kane, file. +» Cattie, twocars; T. P. iete ma Kane, lll., es J. R. Hogg. Poplar Biaff, M cattle; oH ‘Bury, Poplar — Me... cattle and ho Sligo Furnace Co., Sligo, Mo., cattle, Smith, Bonhomme. lil., Mo.; fogs. J. a . Hudson, Silex, Green, Bmith, Marshfeld, Mo.. aN Henson, . Ogs; Ww ‘iiiiams. * Bowlin 0.3 cattle and } howe, Knox cattle, hoks and sheep. hogs and sheep. Howell & A. ei McC., Edgewood, & Newland, Davis, Mo. ; Wm Moore, Troy, Mo Kennedy, Troy, Mo.; ho sides, Mo.: hogs. E. Mostnbanery. Mo.: Montgomery, she age * MO. ; hogs, 2 cars. T. A. cattle. = J: Ww ilkinson, Ellsbury, Mo. ; cattle an Cobb & Hammack. Klsbury, Mo.: hogs, Sbarp Lovay. Monroe, hogs. Glans & Niferg, Fredericktown. and hogs, Zears. W. BE. Chilton, bes Are, cattle and hogs, 2¢are. d. Johnson, Jackson. cattle and hogs, Jcars. T.d. Bailey & Co,, Bernie. Mo.; hogs. d.M. Stephens, Corney, Ark. ; hogs. Ira Sloan, Biemarek, Mo.; cattle. McCormick & Ce. Bismarck, Mo. ; hogs. A. Johnson, Bismarck. Mo. : cattie and hogs. O. Edwards, [De Soto, Mo.; Jackson, Mo.:; : sheep. Mo., h w, Mo.; hogs. J. Charlesion, Mo ee, ¢ hogs. aven,. Mo. ogs. T. L. Wall Street. Nuw YORK, Jan. 3.—The year ope: da. higher arsed for stocks. Carrington, E. B. Pagram, George Bethel, Moat Harvey, Annady. o. Mo.; Mo.; Ark. ; Ss with a strong: nerican Sugar, Ko Gas, Union aived States Rubber improved anywhere *» m.-— stock ‘market made a further ad- openi Panes, were bh unusual animatien. Un: ase wae os On Pacific ant eably strong, the formed expectorant, AYER’S Cherry Pectoral soothes the _ inflamed membrane and induces sleep. Prompt to Act sure to cure. Carondelet Elevator & Grain Co. Sr. Lovts, Jan. 3. The following rates for storage in our elevator will apply during the year —— 1 r bushel for On oats, rt thereof, cent per busnel for eac art thereo "OD bariey. lcent per bushel for first 30 days or part thereof, and 1 cent per Saenen foreach subse- quent 30 days or part thereof Special bin, 4% of 1 cent Ps bushel, except oats. Dumping sacks from rai i of 1 cent per bashel. bef vanes corm and rye, from rail, 3 cents per sack for firat 5 days and 1 cent per sack for each subse- quent 10 days or part thereof. Wats, from rail, 5 cents per sack for first 10 Gays and ] cent per sack for each subsoguent 10 days or part thereof. A W. F. ZELLER, Secretary. Superintendent. re a ae Ge EEE aa SRE Commercial bills, 45419@ 48514 and at sanity Stocks were weak aiter 1] 0 ‘elock with a further decline in prices. The persistent selling of Reading was largely responsible for the heaviness of the general list. At noon the mares was ae United States 4s. regular, 113; do, 4s. co . 113; ex interest; do 2ds, regular, "100: Pacific 6e. of ‘95, 105. Local Bonds. Corrected daily by James Campbell, Pine street, Broker, 807 U. & BONDS. When Interest due. Payabie | Bid. | Ask. Je | bes er J. cent bonds. 100, |100¥5 cent bonds ~_ & °. 1209, 115 ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. 91Feb and Aug) 95 June and Dec! 99% 0 t’nal ” 1907 97 City 3-65 sterling 99% 4s, 10-20s, sterling City 4s, sterling Citg 46, steriing Oity 4s, sterling sterling 1900\Jan and daly sterling, 1893—94 sterling|1895—96 hey Tl ees TS lll July)1 City 6s, City 6 ario |109 1905) April oat ‘Oetilis 120 RAILWAY BONDS. consols! 1895'Feb and Aug i07 (108 1895\June and Dee'105 (106 1899 May and Novillv (‘111 1919,May aad Nov/l07%4/108 Visible Supply of Grain. Following isa detailed statement (given in 1,000 bushels) of stocks of wheat and corn ig store at principal markets: ~—— Wheat. —— -Corn,—— Dec 24. Dec 31. Dec 24. Dec 31. St. Louts..... 6.543 6,425 , St. Louis Harbgy-. Kansas City. 1. 824 1,862 Chinen. afloat.. Milwaukee Minneapolis. ..... Duluth......... Detroit Toledo.. , 3, 586 Toledo, ‘adoat. "472 Cincinnati 7 uffalo. SS Buffalo, afloat..... 538 "283 432 ee 507 15,488 1,395 ee Soo ,440 are 571 ose 31, ‘ street. ‘LEAN REAL ESTATE C roadway, Eas uls OFFICE OF EHE T AERBSIPRT 2 RIVER & OCEAN Taviostion co., 218 North ware. street (Mexican Consulate), St. Louls, Mo, JAMES E. OLARK, Secretary. — JOHN F. CAHILL, President.” 00 car loads), on trip, ST. LOUIS SUBSCRIBERS. Among the well-known citizens who have become smcorenses, in this *Waibria following: James Bannerman, Meyer, Bannerman — pyres = w , Presi- dent Merrill Drug Co. ; = Franklin, ge Barr ry aoods "0 "Smith, ex- President Berebants Exchap , sola” a ian Postmaster; Thos. Ae Scott F. A. Sco ’ Real Esta Wm. J. Kinsella, Havley & Kinsella Coffee and Spice Oe. Frank Sha pleigh, A. F.. Sha ieigte Hardware Co.; Chas. A. Drach, Chas. A. Drach Electrotype Co.; ee Hofman, architect ; Dr. Enno ees chemis Westliche Post; J. F. Imb J wa I Co., Secretary Buttders’ ee wm, & Tiernan Printing Co.; Estill McHenry; Thomas, Treasurer Missouri! Press Assoc George A. Bannantine, President 8&t. Manager S8t. Louls Exposition; Association; Judge Thomas J. Portis, cott, N. , airbank & Co., James J. Meyer, Meyer Bros. Dru Go-4 Claes & Lehnbeuter Man ated Press; A. ellmann, An M. Hellman & Co.; J. Express Co.; Ty uign 8. Guignon & Lucas, Mermoa " “Jaccasa. Sowelry : Transfer Co.; ° Robertson, B. Carpenter, Manager New Home Presiaent Wangier Boiler Works Oo.; Co. eee ~ Co.; Philip P. Shirme Armstrong, os” nited senses —— D Co. ; R. O'Neil re “gr en ' Sredeseus ety 1, Consul for Wrought Iron Seeas Os. are the Austin aaaeor Laclede H ae aie cago Chas. Scudder, Public ‘Administrator; the Chas. 8. Cox, ex-Presi- dent Merchants’ Exchange. one —_—_ , W. Meister, Pres’ John Wahl, V. Pres’t Miehard Hospes, Cashion, @. Manioke, Ass’t Cashier German Savings Institution - Merchants’ "Pavita Building, Bs Third and Pine Sts. Organized 1853. Capital, $250,000. Surplus, preys LOvigrusa™ SHAS» ORTH WIN, x, "DIRECTORS: UNION Capital, $1,000,000, sr. has, TRUST. CO. Corner Ninth and or becomes Acts as Administrator, Executor, Guardian, ) ne wer amt Trestes,, oF Surety upon Bonds of "acting in sapecity: Re they oe eee Carlos 8. Greeley, ist V.P. Wm. raaiele. 24 V.P. C. eLGenst* me a on Geo. A. Baker, M.M. Buck Wm. M. “a Geo. E. Leighton, Bers A. L. Shapleigh, ‘Hugh ; Ts. a ls “BS C. TOMPKINS, Treamauat ) ALLOWS INTEREST ON ALL ® '| MUNICIPAL BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD BY CAYLORD, BLESSING & CO., 307 Olive St., St. Louis. Special attention given té tments for Instita- tions and Trust CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. PF. W. MEIS

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% ‘ rhs. - 4 5." a | 3a * i’ & Seas ? a 4 | Tied to Miss Ayers on July 8 last under an as- © and it is re ge lised). peter RST-C LASS. eel's s Printing the best is always ee. oonene =: sale enmepcan tea ‘ On Mekesl Stamp &' Publishing Co, 1007-1011 LOCUST STREET. CITY NEWS. PaRrvaTe matters skillfully treated and medi- Sines farnished. Dr. Dinsbeer. 814 Pine st. Dr. W. B. Shelp. Teeth without plates. 612 Olivestreet. Ashley Clover Banqueted. The more intimate friendsand associates of Ashley D. Clover, the retiring Circuit At- torney, to the number of forty-two assem- bled at the Grand Averitie Hotel ata banquet ven honor last night. “» a esker, James McCaffrey, Peacock b. W. Caruth, . Contades E.-8. Robert, Eben” Richards. The Electropoise. For many years I suffered from dyspepsia, indigestion and constipation. With the lat- ter I became afflicted with piles and finally with ulceration of the lower bowels, or rec- tum. The latter stage immediately followed a severe attack of influenza, with which I suf- fered during the spring of 1891. Within two . Gays after the first application of the Electro- poise I felt greatly relieved and in less than twenty days there was not a vestige left of the piles or ulceration. My digestion seemed perfectiy restored and I considered myself sound and well, and I have felt better than for years. Money could not buy my Electro- poise if I could not replace it. Respect- fully, F. RB. LAxtien, Rozelle, Ark. Apply to National Electropoise Co., 410 Mermod & Jaccard Building, St. Louls, for terms and circulars- Everything Ready but the Corpse. WicaurrTa, Kan., Jan, 3.—Sam Mulvey of Ar- kansas Olty came here Saturday, boughta lot In Maple Grove Cemetery, paid the sex- ton to dig a grave, bought a coffin and paid $ tOamanto driveahearse when called for. These preliminaries concluded he went to a hotel and attempted to commit suicide with morphine. He may recover. In his room was found letter which stated thatthe writer had come discouraged because a book he had just published had proveda failure and then ‘‘like a true captive, he curled at the feet of fate.’ Bolling thé Milk Ig an excellent précaution if done while it is free from tatuts. Stilla better precaution is the use of Highland Evaporated Cream, which is pure milk, fresh from the cow, evaporated, canned and processed. (Steri- A Good Fishing Year. GLOUOPSTER, Mass., Jan. 38.—The figures for 1892 show larger fish reports at this port thanany year since 1887, and good prices were realized. Thereportsare as follows: Cod, 49,749,406 pounds, against 43,098,323 In 1891; halibut, 8,193,522 pounds, against 7,791, 731 pounds in 1591 ; haddock, hake and pollock, 21,367, 741 pounds, against 23 , 213, 868 = in 1891 ; mackerel, 83,370 barrels, ryt 790 barrels 1n 1891; frozen herring, 40,000, against 16,282,000 in 1891; cured fish, ee quintals, against 27,014 ‘quintals in 1881. LOCKE RICHARDSON’S reading of Tennyson, Idylis of the Kingand Julius C@sar takes place at Memorial Hall Tuesday evening, Jan.é. Tickets atthe door. Donot miss it. Bigamy and Murder. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Jan. 8.—The authorities here have just received news of a sensational! character, implicating George Jeffries, a Southern Pacific railroad engineer, in the _ murder of Miss Ayers at Brighton. The de- tectives learned that Jeffries, who has a wife and two children in Oakland, was mar- umed name. She thought he was unmarried, that her discovery of his rmfdy and her threat. to expose him led to aaa hove — has been arrested and Seventy-Five Dollars Found by a planoof any grade on easy pay- mts at Koerber’s,1108 Olive. Pianos for rent. 0O°]ld Wave Coming. St. Pauw, Minn., Jan. 8.—Another cold waveis rapidly coming down the Canadian Northwest. Last night the thermometer registered 80 degs. below at Winnipeg. At 8t. Vincent the mageoaty was at 24 and Moor- head 2 below. Here it reached 6degs. be- w,and the fall for the past twenty-four ae has been 80 degs. BAYLE'S DEVILED CHEESE. Ask your grocer for a jar. The Ohio Gorge Broken. Orsorsnat1, O., Jan. 8.—The ice gorge at Cincinnati has broken. It passed the city without damage. The river is now 8 feet é inches and rising slowly. The Ohio ts full of slushy ice and is open as far as Gallipolis. Na tion will be resumed to-day, when one boat will ase for Portsmouth and another for Loulisvi Bishop Bissell Recovering. BURLINGTON, Vt., Jan. 8.—Bishop Bissell’s illness seems to have taken a favorable turn, ‘@nd heis reported mueh better during the past two pf PRI PRICE'y _ Flavoring ~ Extracts , . a . ae - : oe "a4 2 ld jf BG : “ - ad ” ef Ay 4 4 . : € - — + P r . — ao hate Get jena) ames S Mam tat 1S 6s yar leatibeieaes het. eaemepouse Bt ==. RNa : ; eee cS Abeta 2 ach * ett an Sa ee Sa Gres t = St Kane? oe &* + 3 —a ae oy: heer BORAT! Rete” NOW GOING ON it~ BARGAINS! toe Nomsros tv Menion ~BADPHING (f@eee Last Sunday,’s Papers.) FINE SHOES NARED DOHN TO LESS THAN G87 Come Before Your Size Is Gone. | J. G. BRANDT SHOE COR. BROADWAY AND LUCAS AY. iad ae Open till 10 O'Clock Saturday Nights. " *, . ee ip: ae tae. a ~ = + 3 - P or oa é “ ty, > ‘ ae r ¥ . is ui , yi * ae: Thea | IN A FEW DAYS, ‘a just as soon as we can arrange our stock and get our windows retrimmed, we will commence the greatest sale of MEN’S FINE SUITS and OVER- COATS ever attempted by any retail house in America. THIS ANNOUNCEMENT is. official, and it ought to have WEIGHT with clothing buyers, for the reason: that it is known that we never attempt to fool the publi WAIT! WAIT! WAIT! And you’ll have cause’ to rejoice. Respectfully, —e ee ee eee ee —- ee ae SPORTING N EWS. S. New ORLeaNs, Jan. 3.—Tom Ryan ts at Bay St. Louis putting the ornaments on Fielden, who meets Andy Bowen Thursday. He has not yet begun his own work, and will not untH next week. Yom weighs 154 pounds, and thinks his match with Australian Daw- son isa good thing for Ryan. Jim Kobertson and Billy Lavigne will fit the Chicago map for his match. Ryan considers that Myer has gone.back of Jafe and needs a long let-up before fighting again. Ryanis likely to be one of Jim Hali’s advisers. Dawson, Fitzsim- mons and Ohoyinski will pull together. Charlie Mitchell, too, may turn up in Ryan’s corner when he fights the Australian welter- weight champion. The new Crescent City Club arena, corner of Canal street and Carroliton avenue, tem porariliy finished, will be opened Thursd: ay night with the Bowen-Fieldon fight at 133 pounds for a purse of $2,000. The men fight at 9 o’clock. Young Fielden may have more thana chance. ‘The Crescent City prophets, who are seldom shy, are not pigkinga win: ner, and there are some smart’DdDettors, like Bud Renaud, who are betting a few dollars on the young E nglishman. Tom Ryan thinks he is good enough to win. So does Mc) illan, who has put the fine points on his training, and Jimmie Robertson. AS given from his quarters, Fielden’s recora runs this way: Defeated A. liyams, London, four rounds; defeated Ike Weir at Manches- ter, four rounds, each weighing 124 pounds; defeated W. Stewart, Scotland, four rounds: defeated Tom Shancross, Manchester, twice, in eight and six rounds. Aljlf Greenfield trained Fielden, and pronounces him a good man in a letter to Robertson; so does Jem Mace. He has fought twenty-seven OHghts and never been beaten or had a draw. flyams, Weir and Stewart were high-class men, Fielden, too,isa good all-round ath- lete ,and, if half his people say of him Is true, he is sure to beat Bowen. Both men are towelght. Tom Ryan and W. McMillan will be in his corner Thursday night. If Bowen wins he willbe given an- other chance against Billy Myer, and, falling to get a match with Burge, Alf henneay would probably be glad to see Myer square ac- counts with the Octoroon. They have fought here twice. Bowen won ip twenty-eight rounds in 1890,and an ugly decision in 1891 madea fight of twenty-four rounds, which Myer had won,a draw. If Burge sticks to his determination to fight only McAuliffe, Myer would, it seems natural, rather 20 against Bowen than Gibbons. He can w hip either. PUGILISTIC POINTERS. Jim Daly is very wary about committing himself toa match with Choynski. His printed utterances on the subject amount very piainiy to “‘l’a rather not. Joe Flaherty of Lowell, Mass., and Billy © Brien of St. Paul, both lightweights, fought toa finish at Highlana Park, Quincy, Vil., last nicht. O'Brien sprained his wrist in the eleventh round and Fiaherty was awarded the fightinthetwelfth. ‘Ihe men fought four draws previous to last night's fight. Harry Kennedy and Lem Thompson, both colored, met inthe ring in Carondelet Township yesterday. Thompson went down from A blow in the first round and staid aown nearly halfa minute, but the referee wanted the spectators to get the worth of their money and did notcount himout. Whenthe pair went at it again Thompson was felled by a vlowon the left side of his neck and staid down for ft've minutes. Neither man showed any science. The crowd made up a purse of $90 for the winner and $7 for the Iccer. THE TURF. Three favorites, a second choice and a pair of outsiders at 7 and 12 to 1 were successful at the course acrossthe river yesterday. The attendance more than realized expectations, in fact, the crowd was, without a doubt, the largest that has been at thetrack since the present meeting was inaugurated. The Cahokia stakes for 2-year-olds, which was the event of the afternoon, was taken by the favorite, Gold Dust, at even money, who defeated Harry Lewis by one length. Montclair, first choice at 2to1l, was successful in the opening event, while Mary Hall at 7 to 10, won the second race ina drive by a neck from Mary Mack. Walter was first choice at #6 to 5 inthe New Year Handicap, which was taken by the second choice, Up- man,who closed at&to2. Lonnie B.,top choice in the fifth race, at 6to5, won by two lengths from Anomaly, and Starlight at I5tol was successful in the closing event, by one length and a half, from Ike 8. YESTERDAY’S WINNERS ELSEWHERE. At Guttenburg—Extra (Ennis), 10 to 1; Bon Voyage (Verplank), 5%t0 1: Mohican (Leigh), 7 to 1; West Park (Flynn), 7to1; Hamilton (H. Penny), 7 to 1, and Woodchopper (Martin), eveu. At New Urieans—Little Addie have always attracted big crowds.’’ YACHTING, Boston, Mass., Jan. 8.—Lord Dunraven’s Valkyrie, challenger for the America’s Cup, will andoubtedly be a centerboard. In- formation on this point comes froma most reliable Scottish yachting correspondent, who writes as follows on the matter: Cup is Hender- contest for the America’s to be built by the Messrs. son of the Anchor Line, at their Meadowside yarad near Glasgow. Her designer, Mr. G. L. Watson, had this cutter draughted before the dimensions of Mr. Carroll’s cutter were made known, but there may be some alterations in consequence of more recent information. This cutter will be designed fora centerboard, weighted, of course, but not so heavy as that for Mr. Carroll’ s cutter. **The yacht will be com posite, built with steel frames and wood fiankine. The 100- tonner for the Prince of Wales will be very much the same sort of boat.’’ to ee Se AT HLETICS, NEW Haven, Conn., Jan. 2.—The Young Men‘s Christian Association Athletic Club of this city is about to arrange a relay foot race between this city and New York. It Is in- tended that it shall be on similar lines with the bicycle relay races of last summer. The relaying points will, be fiVe miles apart and the general line will pass through Stamford, Norwalk, Cambridgeport and New It is expected that Connecticut A. organizations will participate and send their best runners. Physical Director Thompson of the Y. M. C. A. of this city is managing this end of the race. THE GUN. ROCKFORD, Ill., Jan. 8.—Tom Malana broke 1,000 glass balls in 44 minutes here yesterday. He stood thirty feet from the thrower, and his feat breaks the worlda’srecord. Malana’s face was so biistered by the incessant firing that it bad to be poulticed after the contest. Old marksmen say Malana is the steadiest man witharifiethey have ever seen. The shoot was fora purse of $200. Malana missed 880 of the 1,330 thrown. “ FOOT BALL. The local collegiate foot bail season was wound up conclusively yesterday by a game between the St. Louls University and the Smith Academy. The University eleven, con- trary to expectations, were a little weak and succumbed to their adversary, who brought the Dall over their linetwice. On account of the high wind no goals were kicked. The University boys falled to score. There will be no more foot ball this season, Elevens will be disbanded and the boys will turn their thoughts to the coming base ball season. Before foot ball has completely died out the writer would like to call attention to some remarks made inthis column at the opening of the season. It was suggested then that a league be formed bétween the Washington and St, Louts Universities and the Chris- tian Brothers’ College and a series played to determine the local championship. The spirit in which the Suggestion was met did not show a very com- mendable quality of pluck for foot ball players. Each team seemed to be afraid of the other and there was no one at either of the three institutions with sufficient get-up to talk down the croakers and brace up the weak-Kneed. As a consequence what would bave been the rettiest and most hotly contested fight in ocal college athletics failea to materialize. The three colleges uever were and r- haps never will be so evenly matched. When the two universities met the dest and most evenly contested game of the year en- sued. The Washingtons were outplayed, but won out bya scratch. When the Wash- ingtons and Christian Brothers met the Washingtons backed out because the Brothers had with their permission enlisted two st. Louls University men to assist them. The Brothers and the St. Louls University never met. The season was indeed ingilorious. It is to be hoped that the leason of ex ence will not wasted, and that bri things may be looked for in the fall of’ DOWN ON BETTING. NeW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 3.—The local Von- gregational clergymen iately sent a joint letter tothe Yale faculty ereme the prohibi- tion of all betting and . ling at the University, especially on foot ball and other sports. The latter signified that the Uni- versity bas a general moral tone, but added that the faculty should enact especial meas- ures against the vice of gainbDiing and betting, to which some of the students are prone. President Dwight has replied to the letter telling the cleraymen that the faculty has pe ely the matter hewn consideration and will rame some meas , if a feasible plan can be e devised. The clerabmmen wished to publish the correspondence, but refrained at the re- quest of rresinent Dwight. SPORTING NOTES. ed wins cneepolie Peay tiene teat as she Tani ae ob | Domint ri- om eo auy of the so- m., spent yesterday by Decatur, of foxes that had been an- It was not a ‘*The 100-ton cutter with which Lord Dunraven Is | MOURNFUL TIDINGS. An Announcement of Death Breaks Up a New Year’s Party. New YORK, Jan. 8.—A slender woman in black, weeping behind a Diack veil, entered the Grand Central Station last evening. Another woman, also In Diack, walked at her side and supported her. ‘‘Sister,’’ theone. ‘‘Bessie, darling,’’ said the other. The hurrying crowd looked at them and won- Gered what was the matter. The woman who was weeping was Mrs. Sydney McCoy, whose husband, ayoung lawyer, was acci- dentally killed at a New Year’s eve enter- tainment in ran Francisco, Cal., by Miss Grace King, a friend of the family. Mrs. McCoy was going West, whither her.hus- band’s body was waiting for her. The other woman was Mrs. J. F. Secor, her sister, whom Mrs. a had been visiting at Pel- |, ham Manor, N. The telegram containing the message of bereavement reached the widow at 7 o’clock Sunday night. for their New Year's dinner atthe father’s home, also in Pelham Manor, J. F. Secor, Jr., read the message firstandthen told its contents to the other members of the teres There was no more feasting or ——— that house, to which the new year brought such pitiless greeting. foneatia were atonce sent to San Francisco, ees | that the body be embalmed and the ‘tuner delayed until the widow could get there. Mrs. McCoy and the members of the family have deep sympathy for Miss King, who has been placed under bonds for causing the oung lawyer’s death, and feel that her situ- ation Is little less distressing than their own. PERFECT nourishment for invalids is fur- nished by Cudahy’s Rex Brand Fluid Beef, the condensed liquid essence of lean beef, Butterfie'd’s Love Affair. Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 8.—Dr. Ralph Butterfield, the hermit who recently died Rere and left $200,000 to Dartmouth College, became a recluse through a love affair. In 1849 he went from Boston to Yazoo City, Miss., where he was stricken with fever In 1850. He was attended by, Dr. Ford, now of this city, who, inthe man’s conv alescence, toek him to his plantation., home, *‘Elysian Fields,’’ not far from Natchez. There he fell in love with Miss Victoria Ford, sisterto his bene- factor. His love was not reciprocated. This changed Dr. Butterfield’s course of life, and he at once changed from a buoyant young man to a recluse. lp you have never used Fairbank’s Clairette Laundry Soap, try it next wash day. Hayti Finished First. CHIcaGco, 111., Jan. 3.—Of allthe foreign powers taking partinthe fairthe ilttle Re- ublic of Haytl was first to complete its uilding. Yesterday, on the ninetieth anni- versary of the independence of the island, the Haytien pavilion was dedicated in the presence of a small audience composed of Exposition officials and colored citizens of Chicago. Fred Douglass, ex-Minister to Hayti, delivered the principal address at the request of President Hippolyte. Director- General Davis responded. LOCKE RICHARDSON’ 4 reading of Tennyson, Idylis of the King and Julius C@w@sar takes place at Memorial Hall Tuesday evening, Jan. 8 Ticketsatthe door. Do not miss it. es Profitable Manufactures. HARTFORD, Conn., Jan. 3.—The manufac- turing statistics in the report ofthe Connectl- cut Bureau of Labor Statistics for 1892 repre- sent forty lines of industry, having an invested capital of $134,652,000, producing goods valued at $159, 888,000, and affording employment in productive labor to 90,850 people,to whom $39,500,000 was paia In wares during the year. This $39, 500,000 Is 27.06 per cent of the cost of the goods manpfactured, the value ofstock and material ing 60.37 per cent of the cost. On the output there was a net profit of $15,715,000, which 1s 10.10 per “ent on the capital employed. Coughing teets to Consumption. Kemp’s Balsam stops the cough at once. — Cases of Destitution. Mrs. Allie Bently, colored, aged 55 years, is sick and destitute in the rear of 1527 Gratiot street. Dolly Vinegar, colored, and three children, are living tn destitute circumstances in the rear of 1709 Franklin avenue. Jennie Eckron, a colored widow, and three children are living in destitute circumstances at 216 Moore street. The oldest child is but 3 years Old and the youngest 1 week, &; J. Ryan of 2718 Gamble street sent $1 to haw: mgs headquarters to-day to be given to the A LARGE washing has no terrors for the laundress who always uses Clairette Soap. Typhus in New York. NEw YorK, Jan. 3.—Yesterday’s bulletin at the Health Ofice reported thirteen new cases of typhus fever, three of which practi- cally developed on Sunday evening. These new outbreaks bring up the sum total of ty- phus fever cases since Dec. 1 to fifty-three. All but one ot the cases Dulletined yesterday came from 34 Bayard street, the hotbed of the typhus. The one exception was the case of Henry Mazeinsxy, an 1l-year-old Hebrew lad, who was removed sick from typhus from the Ladies’ Deborah Nursery at 5 Kast Broadway. Twodeaths were also reported yesterday from typhus. Miss Ella Bowen is the guest of Miss Pinkie ee at her suburban home near Gamble- re tte The family were all gathered F. W. Humphrey & Co. + LL eeSnennseenneamemseeee TWELVE Want “Ad.” Prize Winners. | ) : a) = N98 WINNER —_ a Will be Distribu ‘ The foregoing announ Of the Twelve he e* Reecive a Coupon on which to Estimate SUNDAY #¢ POST - DISPATCH. ——ESSSSS= WELVE @|V[ONEY JORIZES ADVERTISEMENTS CAN BE SENT eeeee¢e ° e © © © IN THROUCH BRANCH OFFICES, Where ‘“Want” Advertisement Contest i - + Ma Were Won oe Sr . SENET, Sse