St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 7, 1893
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3 Poris Again Under the Shadow of > Anarchist Agitation. ‘Threats of Blooay Vengeance Made by the Reds. THE GOVERNMENT AROUSED 10 THE / DANGEROUS SITUATION, Revelations of the Panama Scandal Grow in Magnitude—Mr. Charles de Lesseps Unloads the e secrets—South American News Budget Irish Home Rule Points Discussed—Mezican Mat- ters—General Foreign News. PARIS, Jan. 7.~—The Government prepara- tions to suppress disorder in Parisare not based upon any apprehension whatever of a royalist outbreak, but upon the attempts of the extreme Socialists to arouse an insur- rection. The Government does not view even the Socialist movement with serious apprehension, and is confident of its ability to maintain order. Gen. Saussier may be relied upon to give loyal support in the event ofan outbreak, and the troops under his command are believed to be equally loyal. The mob of Paris no longer pos- sesses the formidable character which it exhibited in the days of the Commune and of "48. The more dangerous leaders in public agitation are under continued surveillance and the Ministry of the Interior is kept ac- curately informed of any movement,no mat- ter how slight, in the din of disorderly dem- onstration. is far more thorough, although less obtrus- five and offensive, than under the late em- pire. The police could paralyze a Socialist demonstration at any moment by putting their hands upon the leaders, but it is thought best to wait for some open act of tawlessness before taking such a @Qecisive course. It is believed that, in view ofthe energetic action of the Government and the evident readiness to suppress any uprising, the more intelligent leaders of the extremists will succeed in pre- venting an outbreak that could only result in the severest punishment of all concerned in it. There are, nevertheless, a number of Aparchists who are willing to risk their lives should they see any prospect of striking “a serious blow at the existing order of things. OUTSPOKEN ANARCHISTS. O of the most dangerous and intelligent of hese are Rousseil and Ouin, who, whil mrs Ess not yet laid themselves liable to ss by es overt act, don’t conceal order by any ; mear te 2 Power Anarchist Ouin says ‘that while it may be painful to shed innocent blood, it must be shed, ifthe triumph of the cause can be obtained by no other means. These men undoubtedly express the senti- ments of a limited, butasavage and despe- rate faction, and the authorities don’t con- cal the apprehension that the Anarchists may strive to create a panic by some terrible deed of violence. To prevent this the po- lice are exerting extraordinary vigilance. Roussell fs reported as saying: We seek to destroy the present state of affairs from top to bottom in order to estab- lish a new regime full of justice, equality and liberty. It is only by equality that the right of existence to everybody can be exercised freely and efficaciously. The poor are driven to starvation and no steps are taken to pro- cure bread for them. Hence they will revolt and make use of every weapon to better their condition. All intelligent minds in- variably acknowledge that they have right on their side. When Zola himself was asked what he would say if the Bourse was blown up ons of these days, ali he could reply was that it would-be a superb display of fire- works. We propose to avenge our friends Dardare, Loveille, Descamps and others whom the police have treated worse than savage beasts, tosay nothing of the assas- sination of Ravachol and other victims of the Bourgeois.’’ PANAMA SCANDAL. The Panama scandal continues to grow in magnitude, and although the examinations are in secret, enough leaks out to keep up public interest and excitement to the highest strain. There is now no doubt that M. Charles De Lesseps has told the Government. everything he knows. it is said that when he completed his statemenc to M. Franquevill he expressed himself as deeply relieved. He said that he had felt for years thathe was bearing a burden of suspicion which ought to attach to others. The single desire of his father and of himself had been to bring the Panama canal enterprise to a successful conclusion, but blackmallers had taken them by the throats, and the Panama Co. had been compelled to buy the support and aid which, in the inter- estofthe.good name of France and for the benefit of thousands of French’ investors, oughtto have been given freely, and as a matter of public duty. Now that he had told the truth, he said, he felt as if a great weight nad been lifted from his mind and hopedthat the people of France would place tlie respon- sibility where it belongs. * Marus Fontaine followed the example of a. De Lesseps in making a frank and com- eto statement of Panama Canal affairs. According to the Matin to-day, the arrest of M. Blondin was due to an avowal of M. Fon- tane to thé effect that Blondin had acted asa go between in the corruption of Minister the young son, and he may die, The wall and root simply crushed the ceiling as though it was paper,and sleeping calmly in their beds Thomas Duffy, his wife and thechildin the cradle by,their side were awakened only to be crushed and burned in the ruins. A policeman sent in the alarm at once and soon a large force of men were at work to rescue the imprisoned inmates. Mrs. Harris and her child were found and taken out. They were cut and badly frightened. W- liam Harris was taken out, but it took twenty-five minutes to reach the place Where the Duffys were imprisoned. They were alive when reached, but died while they were being taken out. severely falling wall. burned and severely HAD AN ARM BROKEN. CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 7.— Ur. John A. Gano, the delegate tothe Nicaragua Congress from the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce, had an arm broken at College Hill yesterday after - noon, which will prevent his attending the convention at Washington. He was on his way to take the train and the horses attached to his sleigh ran away and threw him out, with the result already stated. LABOR NEWS, Pittsburg Printers Enjoined From Haras- sirg Non Union Men. PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 7.—The striking job printers of Pittsburg, who have been keeping up a fight for an eight-hour day since Oct. 1, i891, have received another blow, this time in the State Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, that has sustained the decision of the Allegheny County Court, which granted an injunction agalnst the strikers, restraining them from annoying and intimidating the workmen employed by the employing pfinters. ‘The injunction was asked for by Murdock, Kerr & Co. in the latter part of November, 1891, and in this request the plaintiffs set forth ‘that their workmen were h and intimi- dated by the union men who were on a strike. A preliminary injunction’ was 18 sued by Judge Porter on Dec. 1, 1891, which injunction was after ward made permanent. The strikers ap led to the State Supreme Court and the decision of the higher court was not made p:iblic until yesterday After reciting the decree of the 3 the Supreme Court ays: The opinion is dis- missed at the cost of the a pellants for the — gh given in the o of the lower courts. EPIDz2MICB, Pittsburg’s Smal!:-Pox Scare Has Dwin- dled Into Nothing. PittssvrGe, Pa., Jan. 7.—Homewood's small-pox scare has dwindled into nothing but a fake, caused by the fears and too easily excited imaginatioas of a few of tue resi- dents of that section. On Thursday evening the officer on the Kelly street beat announced that five cases of one —— had — 4 emery tallans. The Board Kelly street I of H ed to warters and demanded the 4 of the officer who had reported it to e c74 quarters, TYPHUS IN RBW XORK. New York, Jan. 7.—The typhus fever rec - ord for this morning shows one new case and one death. John Miller, $4 years of age, one of the tramps quarantined at N. 84 mnt : 5 i 5 Te Prevent Combination Against Your Fay pon in Ink and Send It to the Post-Dispatch. 9 9 sn | * N —_. + (WRITE HIS NAME IN INK.) + — * HEALING A BREACH. cas Mgr. Satolli and the Archbishops Have a Better Understanding. TIME SMOOTHING AWAY THE RECENT ASPERITY OF DISCUSSION. The Whole Controversy Reviewed by Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia— No Conflict Exists Between the Papal Ablegate and the Church Hierarchy— All Decisions Rest With Rome. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 7.—There is no breach to-day between Mgr. Satolli, the Ablegate of the Pope to this country and the American Archbishop, says a morning paper, but there was four weeks ago and it was of so serious a character that an open clash of authority was threatened. The difference was due toa misunderstanding as to the purpose and scope of the Ablegate’s mission aud the day he landed in New York the American arch- bishops were disposed to resent his coming. He was, however, given a courteous greeting because he came from Rome, and during all the dissension his presence since has caused the archbishops have grown more willing every day to support and uphold him inthe difficult position he occupies. Archbishop Ryan, who entertained Mgr. Satolll during his visit to the Philadelphia archdiocese, was asked if it was true that the Pope’s repre- sentative had been. treated at any time with discourtésg since he reached these shores. **The American archbishops,’’ he said, ‘*have never shown the slightest disrespect to Mgr. Satojli, the papal Ablegate. I know positively that Archbishop Corrigan and a number of his priests were prepared to re- ceive him on his arrival in New York, when the Archbishop was informed that he was to be received by another delegation on a United States steamer and to be the guest of the Government. Archbishop Corrigan was not informed when and where the reception was totake place, but he afterward enter- tained the Ablegate with this usual hospl- tality at his own home. rc The Archbishop was asked if there was any truth in the report that the Pope had been requested, as 8 to recall his dele- gate. The American archbishops have not re- quested the recall of Mgr. Satolli. For him personally they entertain no sentiments ex- cept those of admiration for his great learn- ing, plety and purity of intention. That there was a temporary mis- understanding between the American arch- ishops, and Mer. Satolli is cer- tain, dut it has been dissipated, I firmly be- lieve, bya recent action of the sovereign pontiff, which may have been suggested by the zood monsignor himself). If there was a misunderstanding between Peter and St. ‘Paul we must not marvel at such among pre- lates of our day. In the supreme court ofan infalliable authority the church has the means of settling disputes concerning mat- ters of faith. Inthe supreme conrtof char- ity she soon adjusts by explanations and mutual concessions the disputes of prelates, priests and le. Itistrue, therefore, that among the arch- bishops there is no longer any feeling in the matter other thana desire to assist Mgr. Satolli. When the latter came here it was well known that he could not handle such matters as Dr. McGlynn’s famous suspen- sion, Cahenslyism and the. public school uestion withoat stepping on the toes of the merican archbishops and the knowledge of his delicate position was what first started the controversy in the outside world. On the inside the archbishops o ted to see. how much authority ——— Pope’s representative brought him, and when they learned that — Power were limitiess they were am a aroused. 2 were conferences at — of which M later the Ablega order to see the sg ‘ehuren To each h country. to act indep in any ques- „and that it was the Pope’s inten only to make ehim a —.—— for the sett ment ofthe various which existed in the church on this — f tne water up to A year ago. He made a most favorable im not Mer. satolil. those whom b has become po with e * 9 111 — 3 ree, then ti ee ee * 8 ne. Cr me n 5 N > Musen 3 upon him in Eur FROM THE VATICAN. 4 BROOKLYN, Jan, 7.—The following 18 an ex tract of a letter written by a high ecciesiastio — in Rome, which was received in this city yesterday, confirming the recently reported regret of the Pope at certain ofthe results of States: ishop Satolli’s mission to the United Recent events in pow d country have opened the eyes of the Vatican, and I can as- sure you dee ply pain the the holy father. The failure of M make. the American burch 18 hy and plots underiying plots, ut tratn wil an plots under dbu The Cardinal — of State, the Prefect of the ro and even the school question some awful mistakes, and it Is learned Archbishop was misled, tell you ts that the foly See will u Bal re Councils.’ CREEDS FORGOTTEN. er New Tonk, Jan. 7.—Dr. McGlynn nes ees er. cepted an invitation to meet a numberof Protestant ministers at the house of Dr. 4 Funk, the well-known Prohibition „ Bie 8 2 Tuesday evening. Funk said yesterday: ; significance in this ay Dr. McGlynn’s views on the sin tion or his recent — — It wa . to give Protestant clergymen an 3 ar? to meet and skake hands with him, 1 CAUGHT ON THE CURVE. Miss Julia Clark Seriously Injured . r = n Kons Atrailer of the Lindell” ; eft track on the curve at Fourteenth | Nele T 8t po — 2 6 waiting for a car. How Ag escaped the wreck alive is considered a miracle br those who saw the accident. : The Chouteau avenue devision of the nth with tin every nundred feet and ever adoption of the electric motor cars been considered a dan as hih, No. 142 and traller No. man Wm. Peterfish, s this morning at 8o By ns and from at which the train decended the hil standers eupp thatthe mo behind . ia the two — 1 particle an would never clear the curve. The ‘motor- «© man is said to o paid no attention to the oe lady 2 5 father standing ou the — 5 bear wae terrific tac for ng to — he 2 step ot the car dress and knocked her of the wild car, did not The car cau Miss Clark’ r e * N 0 2 — 5 4 ye “ “ 2 * * 1 6 D . * Oe 2 11 ’ 5 W * ** A, . ad a err. Ne : t . yr ‘ — q a 18 5 , 4 ath» * ö . . e 7 ö 7 a“ 4 is 2 . — . 0 Somme! „. Big lows wry ay magnet — * toed * 2 the 2 5 r ao 1 wy. 1
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Commission r Martin and, w Your, Jan. ‘7.—Senator Hin left Wash- for Albany yesterday, where he will untl the caucus, which has been a fornezt Tuesday night, to nominate i Murphy, Jr., is over. Before he de- d, hé declared that there were but seven ats of Mr. Murphy among the Demo- = legisiators. The political turmoil in the State is attract- dug attention from Democrats all over the atry. Prominent politicians here are re- _ €etving scores of letters asking how serious i (Be situation Is. People seem to be especially eg machine leaders. That there will be a breach, they regard as certain. | After spending a day in more or less se- 255 and conferring with Richard Croker and other Tammany leaders and communi- N —— — be Speaker Sulzer = sat in the Hoffman House last night in com- 75 it is presumed, with the committees in fis inside pocket. 5 They dia near from Mr. McLaughlin, but it s understood that the Kings County veteran leger still refuses to pledge himself ta use nus influence to get his seventeen Assembly- mon and two Senators to vote for Murphy on tus first ballot in the caucus. Mx. Sulzer was asked what chairmanships i nad been determined upon. | > **if you know,” he said, ‘‘you know more . ‘Ifeut.-Gov. Sheehan was appealed to for _ {mformation. I decline to say anything for publication, he answered, just as Senator Aim would have said N. There is one thing 2 I want to say, 5 remarked Mr. Sulser, and fe: — gl believe the ballot law will be Mr. Croker has secured 5 ak of the ballot used ast * 2 to an 2 baliot system as has yet 5 n — oft the Tilinols ballot are on ex- at y- Sena — 1 situation remains un- ged. There is reason to believe that the some King’s County statesmen will be put betore the caucus, so at ant those tat the caucus who wan fe ot r. Cleveland will have an opportunity amg so by voting for some Democrat thanthe man from Troy. 1 ATE LEGISLATURES, SENATORSHIP NOT INVOLVED IN THE NE BRASKA COMPROMISE. OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 7.—New interest was given the senatorial situation by the com- bination of Democrats and Republicans in or- ganizing the Upper House of the Nebraska. . lature, It amounts to a notice that the selected must be one on whom the anti-monopoly elements of all parties can unite. It is still asserted, however, that a the action ofthe Democrats in voting with the Republicans had nothing to do with the senatorial situation and was only intended to afford a way out of the deadlock. The names most mentioned by the Democrats and - Independents for the place are Congress- man ie Congressman Bryan and Gov. in the order named. McKet het seemsto have decidedly the best ofthe situation at present. He isv ac- - geptable to both rties. Bryan’s strength AIs a matter of mud uncertainty. Hels not 2 ‘by the radical element of the Inde- 5 pendent party, but is still strong enough to = formidabie aspirant. Boyd has not 4 Bete his hand yet, but is considered more as being an excellent candidate to compro- - miseupon. Another compromise candidate whoiscoming into prominence is John H, ei Powers, ex-President of the National Far- Mr. Powers has not made _any formal gn of his desire to be- come Senator Paddock’s successor, but he 1s dein 1 of to an extent extremely sug- On the Republican side the candidates are more numerous and have less strength. sen- ock 1 not given up hope of suc- Others are pushing the be pres- ent Assistant Teme y of the Treasury. Gov.-elect Crounse is named in connection a. with the place, as is also Lieut.-Gov. Majors. ir candidacy is merely nominal, how- ever. John M. Thurston has a following but 1s not pushinga canvass. Plans are now being fata which if ee will bring the Dem- erats and Independents together In caucus 3 een to determine upon a candidate. The Democrats;hold the key to the situa- „Ik the anti-monopoly Republicans do ot bolt the caucus, no man can be elected without Democratic votes. In view of this 73 pporters of Mekeighan feel confident of ls success. PLANNING FOR PEACE. Torna, Kan., Jan. 7.—The Republican Eo Populist bodies held a joint conferénce ce at the or- he intense feeling 0 a and in- in the 8 to 8 on of the Ho during t ws n 1 mary her 14 election by an oun rg, participate ation” Th confersueg, ¢ adopted nn rl N subject to ratifi- cation by the two caucuses. he Re- ter t Diican caucus ratified the plane t the ple’s party caucus adjo thout ~ Coughs.—Use *‘ Brown's Bronchial Troches.’* They possess real merit. Sold only in boxes. SHIPMENTS STOPPED. The Burlington Route Will Receive No ‘ More Grain for St. Louis. The grain blockade in this city has attained formidable dimensions. For a long time the elevators have been crowded to their utmost 1 1 and have bot deen able to 3 receipts. This has led to famine, as the cars are kept on r e g periods of ‘me owl —4 ite ‘im — oY of unloadl * them. The oof ete is org. ly due to 5 a f =. nam ult e 0 debt river the py ee of Persian lamb and a black-bird is worn with this pretty out-door garment of a young miss. A baby’s coat of gray satin is made witha deep yoke and broad belt of satin reaching to under the arm-pits, from which little lappets hang in front. These are-of gray velvet, embroidered and lined with yellow silk. The sleeves are of the full puff order. — 228 \ 1 The cap is also of velvet to match and both are embroidered in silver and gray cords with a cluster of pompons at the top. For a mid-winter coat gray Mongolia fur may be used as trimming for the coat around neck and sleeves. RouGH, wintry, changeable weather, pro- duces Catarrhs, Coughs, Disorders of the Lungs, etc., Which Jayne’s Expectorant promptly cures if faithfully administered. Auditor of the UAion Pacific. OmaHa, Nebd., Jan. 7.—F. B. Southard was to-day appointed Auditor of the Union Pa- cific, vice W. 8. Wing, resigned. Mr. South- ard has been Auditor Wing’s chief clerk for three years, and his advancement is in the interest of the ciyil service reform, which the Union Pacific has adopted. SENo us a postal with your name and address and get the Daity and Sunda Post-Dispatch delivered at Vour door for * 7 . 8 a 2 Rete * 3 4 : A a 2 rah 2p * „ hati "5 ‘You 0 * * “ 2 a 6 4 * * — 2 ~ ad . iS “+ | In Bvery Issue of THE Ws L POS: . DS. TCH. A eR OG — N BE SURE 2 ‘You have one signed with your name and address In ink, — ARE HANDY IN CASE OF ACCIDENT. — TALK ABOUT A SALE OF THE OLD WIN KLEMEYER BREWERY BLOCK. The St. Louis Terminal Association Said to Be the Buyers—Leased for Ninety- nine Years—A Lucas Avenue Corner Sold for $25,000. It was currently reported in real estate Gircies to-day that the St. Louis Terminal Association, now constructing the new Union Depot, has arranged the preliminaries for the purchase of the Excelsior Brewery property, which em- braces the whole of city biock No. 400 on the north side of Market, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets: next east of the Union Depet premises proper. This proper- ty, now owned by the St. Louis Brewing As- sociation, was formerly known as the Winkelmeyer Brewery. When the old Excel- sior Brewery was sold to the Terminal Asso- ciation it was re-established on the ola Winkelmeyer premises, its present location, where the business of the concern is conduct- ed. It is a pretty solidly built block, with a frontage of 29% feet on Market street and 280 on Walnut, Seventeenth and Eilghteénth streets. Mr. Ellis Wainwright, President of the St. Louls Brewing Association, was seen with reference to this report. He said it was not true that the property had been sold. Nelther had there been any negotiations for the purchase of it. ‘‘I wish it was true, he said, I would like to sell that property. 1 do not rembember what the association paid for it. Good will and all that figured in the consideration. I could find out by looking up the books, but I haven't the time just now. It has been more than two years since the brewing as- sociation acquired the property.’’ There are parties, however, who talk en- tirely different than Mr. Wainwright did and they say the 6 has been sold an that the Terminal Association wants to get the ground on the blocks south of the Brewery block, to the rail road tracks. A NINETY- NINE-YEAR LEASE. The northwest corner of Market and Nine- teenth streets was leased to-day for a term of ninety-nine years on a basis of 6 per cent on a valuation of 51.000 a foot for the ground, This is an advance of $375 a foot over the price paid at auction, for ground on the north side of Market street last November. During the same month $700 a foot was paid under the hammer for the southwest corner of Market and ‘lwentieth. A. few days since S. H. Leathe paid $75,000 for 140 feet, vacant, on Market, between Thir- d Fourteenth streets. round leased to-day, teentha In the on a valua- by a depth of 73 feet. The lease was made from Annie Dau Chaelto John O’Niel, who is going to improve the site in a way suitable to meet the requirements of the traveling publie that will be drawn to the vicinity of the Union Lepot. SALES OF THE DAY. Cornet & Zeibig report the sale of 50x155 feet of ground extending back toa %-foot alley, at the southeast eorner of Nineteenth street and Lucas avenu®, at $500 a foot, from Mrs. Chas. Hunt to W. L. Balson. The northeast corner of Lucas avenue and Eig iteenth street, 18% x82 feet, was sold last July at $:04a foot, and two years previous most any corner in that 8 might have been bought at $150 to $200 a fu The Kkice-Dwyer Real Estate te. report the sale of No. 4115 Finney avenue, a six-room brick dwelling, lot 265x140, from E. N. Beach to E. Nugent for $4,750. L. V. Cartan & Co. report the sale of 275x 125 feet of ground on the west side of Comp- ton avenue and 275x125 on the east side of Vir- Einſla avenue between Shenandoah and Rad- pahannock streets for $12,000 from Cornella B. Field to Theodore W. Remmers. A. Boeck & Co. report the sale ofa tract of ll4e acres of ground bounded by January, Sublet and Columbia avenues, near (‘helten- ham at $600 an acre. The northern half of the plot was taken by W. 4 Theodore Guel ker, and the south half by Rev. Wm. Hol- wick, who is going to utilize his portion for home sites for his Bohemian Church congre- gation. Judge Samuel Treat was the grantor. Jerry Bros. report the sale ofa sixwoom brick house and 25x166 feet of ground at No. | 4741 Greer avenue for $3,600, from Mrs. Carrie Michael of Hillsboro, III. ,* to Mrs. Je ‘te lL. Lane of St. Charles, Mo. „ who is gusug to make the premises her home. A COUGH needs quick and effective treat- ment; Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup furnishes this. Inquest on Joseph Emery. Deputy Coroner Rohlfing held an inquest to- day in the case of Joseph Emery, who died at the City Hospital yesterday from injuries re- ceived at tbe Chain of Rocks on Dec. 27 last by having bis leg crushed by a plece of machinery. The verdict was exhaustion .| from injuries received Dec. 27. CouGcHs and colds are dangerous intruders. Expel them with PARKER’S GINGER Tonic. PaARKER’S HAIR BALSAM aids 4 hair growth. Miss B. SELIG of Norfolk, Va., las written te Chief Harrigan asking him to try and find her brother, Joseph Selig 27 whom she has heard neth- ing tu four moaths. “She thinks he is iu St. Louis. A DEFECTIVE fue set fire to the roof of Officer Curry’ s house, 2618 Randolph street, about 8 o’clock this — and caused $25 — | Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were * to- day: Severin eee: 59614 St. Louis Co Josephine Berry. pa . . 338 Richard lane Ernest Dellit. 1000 Park av Catherine Holiday. 1824 Oregon av Wm. Brown 3 2730 Garrison av a Loung „2730 Gatrison av E 8 8 +e Sock set e 6e BORE Me FUR 2 Picy Bouch 907 N. 9ths John H. T Wyman Kansas City, Mo Era P. Wilson...... teers Com pton av } Henry J. Hemmers meyer. .. 2687 Sarah st Elizabeth 1 6 . 2641 Sarnh st Daniel R. Russell 3 3429 Pine st Bessie E. Kennerly ae Fe 929 Chest nut st Michael B. Casey er 2217 Franklin av Catherine C. . é 1558 — av r * N. Channin Mamie Wood dn. ie „3442 Lindell U „„ „„ 5 6 „%%% eee PURE w- KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Oo., COR. BROADWAY AND Lous? sr. Burial Permits. The following burial certificates were issued by the Health Department to-dar: * Mary V. Smith, 40 yrs.. 2338 Albion pl.; caneer of uterus, 114, Mangeng, 29 yrs.,1612 8. 10th st. ; con- mp a anale Thraber, 38 yrs., 3307 Missouri av.; heart sease George 1 64 yrs. bit! Hospital: shock, ~~ ay accident. * 1 Behucke, 4yrs., 4239 Vista av.; convul- vatherine Maloney, 40 yrs., 807 S. 18th st.; pneu- monia, gua Keatns, 62 yrs., 4013 Ashland pl.; heart plonsic Roberjson, 26 yrs., 1319 Carr st.; ne- phr Thomas Carey. 58 yrs., 1463 Hodiamens st; gun- mae wound of the head, acciden Eis ager, 2 yrs... 1217 Marchant st.; diph- — 8 63 yrs., 2220 Wyoming st.; Mary "O'Malley, 67 yre., 2209 Hebert st.; peri- cardisi . Died. BREMSCHE—Friday, Jan. 6. 1893, J. F. BREMSCHE, beloved husband of Annie Bremsche, nee Fenton, aged 40 years. The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock b. m. Sun- day Man. 8, from family residence, 3142 LaSalle street, to St. Henry's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Mizpah Lodge, A. O. U. W. BURNS—BRIDGET BuRNs, beloved wife of John Barns, died this morning at family residence, 310 Front street, East St. Lodis. JHS BURNS, Huse band. MRS. B. k. GORMAN, MRS. ELLEN A. BING, 8 J. E. BURNS. Children. Funeral Monday, Jan. 9. at 8 . m., from abote residence, to Alton, III. Friends invited to attend. Dubuque (Jo.). Chicago and New York papers tion of $1,000 a foot, there is a frontage uf 80 . copy. BTRON—0n Friday, Jan. 6, at 6:15 p. m., after a lingering iliness, MICHAEL J. BY RON. beloved father ot James, John, Thomas and Mrs. Nellie Bruen, aged 66 years, Funeral on Sunday, Jan. 8, ‘as 2 0 clock p. m.. from his residence, No. 1228 North Twelfth street, to St. Lawrence O’Sooie’s Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. DEGDEA—On Friday, Jan. 6, at 10:30 p. m. VICTORIA CELOTt DEGDEA, beloved wife of Anthony Degdea, aged 49 years. Funeral will take pjace from family residence, 614% South Fourth street, Sunday, Jan. 8, at 2 p. m., to Cathedral Church, Third and Walnut streets, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. DRABELLE—On Friday, the 6th inst. at 2:30 o’clock a. m., MILDRED F. DRABELLE, beloved and only daughter of dohn W. and Franc M. Drabelie, aged 6 months and 20 days. Funeral (private) from residence, No. 2914 Franklin avenue, on Sunday Jan. 8, 1893, at 2 o'clock BD. m. GEAREY—Jan. 6, 1898, at 1:05 p. m., GEAREY, aged 27, after a short iliness, daughter of Michael and Marguerette Flinn. Funeral from residence, 1440 North Seventh street, to St. Patrick's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend. : | at 5:: M’GRADE-—On Saturday, Jan. 7. 20 a. m., ELols z M. MCGRADE, beloved mother of Henry, William, James and Mary McGrade, aged 72 years. Funeral on Sunday, Jan. 8, at 2 o'clock b. m., from her late residence, 3645 Cook avenue. Friends of the family invited to attend. Please omit flowers. WALTER—Thursday, Jan, 5, at 8 p. m. Jacos WALTER, age 58 years, 6 months, 21 days. Funeral takes place Sunday, Jan. 8, 1893, at 1:30 p. m., from family residence, 3220 Kossuth avenue. Friends of the family invited to attend. ZIMMERMAN N—On Thursday Jan. 5, 1893, at 8p. m., after alingering iliness, THEODORE ZIM- MERMANN, beloved husband of Geneveve Zimmer- mann, nee Graeff, and our dear father, aged 50 years and 5 months. Funeral om Sunday, Jan. 8, at 1:30 p. m., from family residence, No. 900 Russell avenue. Rela- tives and friends are invited to attend. MARY be loved ae OFFICER KAVANAUGH arrested Frank Tracy in Martin Henrys saloon, Sixth and Market streets, at 3 o'clock this morning on suspicion of having stolen au overcoat he was trying to tell for $1.50. Tracy was recognized this morningas the man who took a coat frem a hotel on Seventh and Pine streets on Dec. 10. ‘Tracy was seen taking the coat by W. F. Reed, the clerk. ——— — _—_- scribers Sunday; . — PURCHASED FROM, Ano on EXHIBITION AT HESS & CULBERTSON 217 N. Sixty e. reer ad mR | Wen? fds. : Sieg * rei N UN Burglars at Work. The Men Had Effected an Entrance Into Henry Heinmiller’s Saloon, on Miller Street—Louis Seiff’s Story of How He Lost His Saloon—Police News of an Kinds. Martin Flanagan has of late found stealing a very painful vocation to follow for a living, as he is again confined in the City Hospital with two bullet holes through his limbs. He was shot by Officer Edward Herr of the Second District while burglarizing Henry Heinmiller’s saloon, 150 Miller street, There has been a rious of burglaries committed on Miller 1 of late and Heinmiller’s saloon has been entered twice. The officers who walk the beat have been on, the lookout for the ‘‘night workers,’’ and last night Officer Herr was rewarded seeing three men walk up to the saloon, glafice around, and, seeing no one, commence operations on the glass door. Herr did not move. The burglars Knocked out the pane and two of them climbed in. Herr saw it was time to move, as the third man was left out- side to watch. He fired a shot in the air and ran toward the saloon. The outside man ran away as fast as he could at the first shot, but the two men on the inside of the saloon rushed to the window. Seeing the officer near, one of them fired a shot at him and retired, Herr poured four shots through the window in rapid succession and took his stand near the door to load up again. He heard the men breaking through a rear win- dow making their escapeand at the same time Officer Bernsdorff rushed up to Herr’s assistance. Herr ran around to the rear and broke in the door. The bura- lars had fed. He and Bernsdorft searched the sbeds in the back yard and found a man hiding in one corner witha bullet hole in his arm near the biceps and an- other in his left leg near the knee. He sur- rendered without resistance and gave his weapon. He gave the name Tom Ward and was sent to the Hospital. There he was recognized as Mar- tin Flanagan, who had been discharged from the institution onlya few weeks ago after recovering froma bullet wound in the rear of hisanatomy. Seven weeks ago he tried to steal a keg of beer from a wagon standing on Seventh and Biddle streets, when the driver came out of a saloon and caught him. He fred a shot at Flanagan, which caused him to drop the keg and clutch the seat of his trousers. He was laid up five weeks in the hospital. Flanagan has deen recognized by Detective Ziegier who says he is known under the aliases of Dent Crane and John Joyce. His picture 1s No. 48 in the Rogues’ Galiery, and he has served a term in State’s prison for burglary. A warrant was sworn out this morning charging him with burglary. A Saloon Deal. Louis Seiff, prior to Jan. 2, kept a saloon at 601 Spruce street, for which he paid $1,500, he states. He does not own the saloon now, nor has he the $1,500. Instead he holds a wank deed for 150 acres in Poseda County, Tex. Seiff called at the Prosecuting Attorney’s office to-day and wanted to get a warrant against Wm. Walker, charging him with fraud. Seiff entered into Agreement with Walker on to trade his salvon for in Texas. A real estate man on.Chestnut street, the complainant alleged, acted as agent. Louis Qbert, the ‘brewer, held a mortgage for $150 on the saloon, which Walker agreed to pay, claimed, in addition to farm for the saloon was made and Walker, Seiff stated, took possession of the saloon Jan. 3, and bevan removing some of the property. Obert learning of this closed the mortgage, which had not been paid, Selff stateu, and took the saloon from Walker. Seiff, examining bis deed, which had not done, he stated, until after he gave up possession of his saloon, found that his na me did not appear in it at all. He showed it to Assistant prosecuting Attorney Estep. It read, with the usual legal form- ula, that 8. Ben ett and Rosa Bennett, his wife, in consideration of $10,000 transferred 150 acres of land in Poseda County, Tex., to blank, an unfilled space marking thes ace where Selff’s name should appear. Walker’s name did not ap- pear Seiff he had never of g. M, Bennett and — stated that Walker held the saloon for two daysand then skipped out. What was left of the stock and fixtures Obert now has, Selff did not know Walker’s present where- abouts. Mr. Estep did not issue the warrant ashe regarded that theevidence was not sufficient. either, and In Destitute Circumstances. Jacob Borgmeyer, 24 years old, is living in the rear of 1419 South Second street with dis wife and baby in destitute circumstances. Borgmeyer is sick of typhoid fever. Mrs. Vierbeller, 2786 Shenandoah street,sent a bundle of clothing to the Second District Police Station for the poor. Mrs. Anna Weil, 30 years old, and livine with her husband and three children at 2215 South Tenth street was sent tothe City Hos- pital yesterday, having given premature birth to a child, and the family being destitute. The following destitute are also reported by the police: Bernard Devany, living at 2734 South Third street; Mrs? Jane ag 8 one widow, 80 years old, ‘living at 2788 Third street; Mrs, Martha Kenneth, 1 51 years, living at 320 Lami street; Mrs. Charlot Helbig, 65 years old, liv. ing at 2631 Second Carondelet avenue; Mrs. Frederecka Redburg, widow, 72 years old, and three grandchildren, living at 2215 South Tenth street; Julia Woods, and four children, living at 1231.North Seventh street; Dollie Vinegar, colored, and three children aer rear of 1709 Franklin avenue, and Mülm Trottem and wife, colored, living at 1206 North Twenty-third street. A Prisoner’s Hard Luck. Jaller Kramer called at the Prosecuting Attorney’s office to-day on behalf of a pris- oner confined in the jailto see about getting awarrant. The prisoner’s name is Julius Lewis. ie is serving a term of thi B s in jail for frau which is expired, and he will then be taken to Littie hoyse and buggy. Lewis states that be left trunk in a boardl h street. He owe cents, which hte states he sent tothe boarding- liouse kee and alleges that the woman who keeps it tad sold his trunk. Assistant Prosecuting At- torney Estep tol@ Mr. Kramer that the best thing for Lewis to av was to wait 4 he got througu withthe Little Rock ir and come back and swear out a warrant, A Rooming Houses Raid. A rooming house over Martin Henry's saloon on the northwestern corner of éixth and Market streets. was raided by the police pig 89 8 Aa! place was an S 3 iene the t vb N — a 88 in the 2 District — until next Monday for the Charged With Stealing Shoes. - A warrant was issued ste at weet ear | Patrolman Ed Herr pe Three | MARTIN FLANAGAN, ONE OF THE TRIO, | Rock, Ark., to answer a ¢harge of Lig ay a e Sov Doutinn Wis Wile. 8 Jacob W. Meyer was fined $509 in the First District Police Court for beating his former wifeand som. Meyer is divorced from his Watout e — te whe she 2 living Nr yaa turbance ¥ + Om. ere ; FANCY COSTUMES. Suggestions to Young Women Who Look for Something New. | This is the season for fancy-dress balls, and now ts the time when suggestions for original fancy costumes are in demand. A spider- web gown should appeal to the young wo- man who wishes her costume to con- trast with wnat she hopes her friends fancy her nature to be. The Cobwed. The idea is to have the full skirt of gray silk trimmed with spider webs woven of fine sil- ver threads. Caught here and there among the mesties of the web are spiders of metal. The bodice of the gown is of black velvet, with revers and corselet belt of the spider webs. Another is artistically fastened in the hair. The Queen of the Witches, A striking costume in scarlet and black represents the Queen of the Witches. The skirt is of scariet silk, upon which is ap- pliqued Van Dyke points of black velvet. The balloon-like sleeves, with their long waving appendages, are df black velvet bands with puftngs of scarlet sik. The enormous collar is of black velvet, with a coronet trimming of gold. The hat is ‘small and of biack velvet, with two towering feathers of gold, The Gretchen cap is a pretty novelty. It is simply made of white lawn stiMy wired. It has a tight-fitting effect, flaring up in front. The edges gre scalloped and spangied with gold, At the side is a rosette of vari- colored ribbons. These caps are also made in light blue, pink and yellow silk mull and are often worn with the flower costumes, when a flower takes the place of the ‘ribbon rose its. Pomme poser oF 60. STONE, JAN. 9 ; | The ‘Best Way fa Their ir Spirits - Nature's Sweet Restorer. Many Young and Old People. * compound that was told in N papers, a member ot the Health an adjoining city said: »The nervous syste this city are sorely tax And the dauger overwork exists as much every physician's practice show. heaith of the child and results in disease. A class of forty giris in a Boston school was /questioned not long since ard more than half the numder were con- account of their school work.“ The physician gave @ perfect indorsement of the nervous prostration, and ne continued: „Take our working women. They stand ſu the hence theis. out, their spines are weakened, spinal cord ‘ 2222 1 —2 — 2 Fete * fi “=A ye dy * e pre j =s- ; => 55 8 * N N x * ‘ees K N n affected in consequence. entary life, do not exercise sufficiently, wear tight corsets, etc., and shatter their nervous system. Of course, you must remove the outward cause, but at the same time it is most important to aim, in your treatment, at the nervous system, and toappiy . known nerve foods. And the safest and surest nerve food, the one that is prescribed tor that tired feeling, U u Paine’s celery compound. For all nervous diseases, neuralgia, rheumatism and dyspepsia, this famous compound is the true remedy. For the headaches and sleeplessness that come TD „the tired,’’ Paine’s celery compound is a never- failing relief. Take the case ef Mrs. C. E. Prescott, who resides at 8 Worcester st., Cambridgeport, Mass. Mrs. Prescott says that she had had nervous headaches of the worst sort ever since she gould re- member. And she would have continued to have them, but for the discovery of Prof, Phelps of Dart- mouth college. Says Mrs. Prescott, speaking of the remarkable benefits she has received: There is nothing like Paine’s celery compound. It has helped me won- derfully. For mote than five years I have been troubled. My heart was so weak that I could not do any kind of work withot a terrible throbbing. Ever since I can remember I have had nervous headaches of the worst sort. I have taken several dottles of Paine's celery compound, and find it the only thing that helped me. I heartily recommend it to all suffering with the complaint with whieh I was af- flictea, for this compound has done me such a mar- velous amount of good thatI want others to know its value. And this is from a Detroit paper: Mies Marte Pon- pard of Grosse Point suffered with that most dis- tressing disease, dyspepsia, for four years. But She writes: „have suffered terribly with éyepepsie tor four years. Headache and dizziness were my mest an- noying symptoms, but I was troubled with variabie appetite, nausea, ‘gnawing at the pit of the stomach,’ loss of flesh, sallow 1, sleeplessness. Paine’s celery compound gave me relief at once, and the use of it forayear has done nie an immense amount of good. MARIE PoNPARD, M’QUILLAN’S DEATH, The Coroner Will Whether It Was an Aocident or s Murder. The inquest on the pody of Chas. uoqun · lan, who died mysteriously at the Oity Hos- pital yesterday, was postponed from noon to-day until 10 o’ clock to-morrow morning. Very little has developed Tre Physical, Evils That Affict In explaining the great demand for Paine’s celery among women as améng mem, a8 the numerous cases of-insomnia and kindréd nervous diseases in Other women live « a Paine’s celery compound gave her instant relief, ° And Secnzing , Fallest Benefits of wg Even in youth the symptoms of a disordered — nervous system often show themselves. Butitis - notso much overwork as overworry thet affects the scious of loss of sleep and nervous apprehension on practice among physitians in highest standing ot prescribing Paine’s celery compound in all cases ot retail store day in ana day out, year in and year 2 1 suffers and their brain become, : PRE a * “ s ay 855 — 5 eee ge re * 9 1 7 as br re 1 79 7 5 h, | N 1 ‚ > *
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JUDGE VALLIANT REFUSES TO GRANT AN INJUNCTION AGAINST DR, BRENNAN. ees A Decision of Importance in Favor of the Health Departmént—Breckenridge Jones Appointment as Receiver of the Iron Hall Confirmed by Judge Judge Valliant refused this morning to grant the writ of mandamus against Health Commissioner Brennan, which was applied for yesterday afternoon by Louis Rohlfing. The object of the writ was to compel the Health Commissioner to grant Rohl- fing a permit to cut ice on a pon d in the northwestern section of the city for purposes, as he alleged, of cooling wine in the vaults of a wine company. Rohlfing stated that he had made the application for the permit in due form, and had presented a bond in the sum of $2,000 duly approved by the Mayor, as provided by law, and the Health Commissioner had refused the per zult. 5 Judge Valllant, in refusing to grant the writ, said that under the ordinance it was a discretionary matter with the Health Com- missioner whether he would grant permits of the kind, and it was not the province of the court to interfere unduly with that dis- cretionary power. An ordinance is now ndinginthe Municipal Assembly to pro- wit ice cutting altogether from the city, 2 and sloughs, as it is thought this ce may be the means of propagating disease inthe summer months. City Coun- sellor Marshall has informed Health Com- missioner Brennan that it is discretionary with him to grant or refuse permits, and Dr. Brennan is exercising his authority for the sanitary interests of the city. An Iron Hall Decision. An important decree was rendered by Judge Klein in the case of Romer L. Biskup against the Supreme Sitting Order of the Iron Hall, in which Breckinridge Jones was — 1 —.— receiver of the order for the State of Misséuri. ; The decree proceeds to confirm the ap- pointment as receiver and authorizes Mr. Jones to take into his possession and hold all the property, real, personal and mixed, be- longing to the defendant corporation and found’in the State. He is further given full wer to sue in his name as receiver and col- ect from all agents, attorneys, branches and bankers of the order all moneys, claims, de- mands, etc., of every description held by *them for the order. All the officers, agents and employes of the order in this State are ordered to pay over to the receiver all funds belonging to it, and also to deliver all property of every descrip- tion to him under penalty of being voportes | to the court, in case of refusal, for contempt, and they are restrained from this date from paying out any money for any purpose what- ever. The receiver is further ordered to hold all 8 nd funds so collected for the nefit of the creditors of the order and to send to eath and every creditor whose name and address he can obtain, a blank form of afficiavit, to be filled out and returned to him, setting forth the nature and amount of the claim. fle is also to publish in four daily St. Louis papers, two English and two German, and intwosimilar papers in Kansas City, and one English paper in Han- nibal, Moberly, St. Joseph and Springfield, Mo,, a daily notice for one- month giving, no- , tice that he will hear and adjust all claims against the order on or before Aug. 1, 1893. . He is finally ordered to make a se ag eh ofall his transactions up to date at t Feb - 2 term of the court and at each succeed- os until he is discharged. Court Notes. Mrs. Jessie Campbell, who obtained a de- cree of Avorce from her husband, Dr. Camp- bell, the Vandeventer avenue dentist, has been granted an order of alimony for $50 per month, or for $2,500 in gross, at the option of her husband. The divorce was granted last Wednesday in Judge Valiiant’s Court. Francis Nohl sued out an attachment to- day against Julius F. H. Heim to recover $400 alleged to be due on account. The defendant resides in another state. The First National Bank of Marshall, Tex., brought suit to-day against Thomas H. Gar- rett to recover $2,678.84, alleged to be due on a note. The Central Mining Co. increased its capi tal stock to-day from $250,000 to $350,000. The assets are placed at $310,000 and the liabilities nothing. Recorder of Deeds Hobbs is laid up at home with a severe attack of inflammatory rheu- matism. Dr. R. T. Etavard sued Edna Diamond to- day for $500 for professional services alleged to have been rendered, By the will of Alfred Greve, admitted to —— a NEXT MORNING | FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND.MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER, My doctor says it acts tly on the stomach, itver and kidneys, and is a pleasant laxative. Thie drink is made Vr herba, is prepared for use as eng LA Ki : E'S N An ek edicine m Sires ATN 45280 W $100 $100 FOR A HAPPY THOUGHT. Many of the readers of the Post-Dis- PATCH are quite adepts on the subject of advertising. We will pay a cash prize of O every two weeks, commencing an. 16, and for the following ten weeks afterwards, for the best orig- inal advertisement that we will ac. cept relating to our H. & K. Mocha AND Java’’ Coffee, packed in 8-% air- tight cans. The first series ends Jan. 30. The second series ends Feb. 15, The third series ends Feb. 27. The fourth series ends March 13. The fifth series ends March 27. „A Happy Thought’’ will bring about the desired result We restrict the 100 words. If you bave ne article for publication, a something in your min benefit to us, try your 3338 a can of coffee ts —.— — each — entitling you to compete. All articies written on the coupon re- ceived by us up to and including the date that the series for that week ends, will be entitled to competition. Address all articles to HANLEY & KINSELLA Cor - FER AND SPICE Co. P. &.—If you cannot procure our coffee from your cery send us a postal, and we will advise you Where it can be pur- $100 nd“ to not exceed written an and State Bank to-day. sant. of 1 eA >. — * j N ery What wonder that there are so nerves, tired brains and debilitated bodies, when we consider the thousands who pass sleepless or dis- can't Sleep!” . ; 7 hausted energies, nerveless and ambitionless. chloral. There is one sure way to cure sleepless= ness—use Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. This wonderful remedy is nature’s own sleep producer, and is perfectly made from pure vegetable medicines. For druggists, $1. 00. a 4 111 Huld de Well if I Could Sleep.’’ ritable and over-wrought nerves, producing perfegs repose and refreshing, natural sleep; st the same time it builds up the shattered nerves and gives ro- newed life, strength and vigor to the system. Use it, yeu who are sleepless. „Ioan cheerfully recommend Dr. Greene's Nervura biood and nerve remedy as being a good remedy for sleeplessness. Having been troubled in this way for three years, and objecting seriously to opiates, I have used Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy with great benefit. I have friends who have been much benefited by its use. Mrs. G. H. HILL, 11 Union St., Concord, N. H.“ forms of nervous and chronic diseases, 35 W. 14th st., New York, can be consulted free, personally of by letter. Call or write him about your case, or send for symptom blank te fill out, anda letter fully e. turned free, An F fficient Health (Officer POND'S EXTRAG Wherever inflammation exists and will allay it. It is in- valuable for CATARRH, PILES, COLDS, SORE EYES, SORE THROAT, HOARSENESS, RrIEU- MATISM, WOUNDS, BRUISES, SI all HEMORRHAGES and INFLAMMATIONS. NEVER HARMFUL, REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Genuine goods manufactured Fifth Avenue, New York. 3 == ALWAYS READY FOR DUTY . only by Pond's Extract Co., 76 2 — 3 ¢ .turbed nights, and rise mornings {feeling indeseribes dix miserable, dragged out, with tired hinds, : is the maddest folly to use opium, morphine e 4 = 25 It soothes, calms and quiets the weakened, r. also recommended the Nervura to many of my Dr. Greene, the successful specialist in curing all 4 as plaining your disease, giving advice, ete., will be re- - =>. "eo 3 r * > 1 0 * * ¢ 7 1 POND’S EXTRACT will nnd eo 3 1 oe 4 „ * oe as, ALWAYS BENEFICIAL; 2 3 * * > . 25 on *
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* - destiny loops. y ep ¢ bas 4 oat ; 2 ; g 4 is. ot ö > to 2 : 4 3 1 A « 8 78 Twit tk re ar n 2 * N J 9 K 7 — Oe ¢ i v Ay edition, by mail, per yeer......... 200 scriber who tall to receive their paper regu- ly will confer a favor upon us by reporting the Be to this office by postal card. A POST-DISP TCH, | 88 — st. is POSTAGE, i a 8 im the est-ef. ce. St. Louis, Mo., 08 Je- 5 DOMESTIC. Per Copy. . . sates e+e ee se „„ „„„%„%„%6%%7U?9ẽ 1 Cent _ Bightoen to thirty-two pages. .. see nsesccnec: oes. Cents © ee FOREIGN, Soaveeed eee +e eerrer ————2 Cent ents nts Cents eee * eeeer eeeeeee . ——— eee TELEPHONE NUMBERS, 4085 566 „ 60 „0 6 „ 60066 6 0 „ - 4084 ae London Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. Ne York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer panting. Max H. Fischer, Manager. "SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1898. ae — — ss AMUSEMENTS T0-NIGHT. GRAND OpERA-nOvsE—‘‘A Trip to Chinatown.” Tux HAGAN—Coriane. ° OLYMPIC—Liliputians. Porr’s—''A Nutmog Match. HAvrix's- Out in the Streets. STAND AA D—Reilly and Woods. GEBMANIA—Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, > Weather forecast for thirty-six hours, be- Ainning at 8 a. m. to-day, for Missouri: Fair; a modegate cold wave in eastern por- tion; in western portion, colder; northerly winds. Weather forecast for beginning at 8 9. m. to-day, for St. Louis: thirty-six hours, Licnt snow; stationary temperature. — — ‘ THERE will be no trouble about getting a burial permit for overhead wires. Tun biggest thing the new City 2 Treasurer ‘will find in his office is a deficit. — . —U-àää— j WHEN Burope learns that St. Louis is selling two beers for a nickel there will be another rush of emigrants. ; ee — ~-_ 6 SHOULD Mr. Elkins remain Secretary of War long enough we might load our can- nons with golden nuggets. } A NEW City Treasurer was elected last night but nothing was done towards filling up the hole in the money chest. — — — THERE. Czar might get some valuable in- humanity pointers by sending over a Rus- | sion committee to investigate the American Prison contract system. —B Ir Secretary Foster, ‘contrary to daw, sold suppliesto an asylum: of which * Was a trustee, it is quite enough to arouse the tin-plate sense of right in the bosom of Gov. McKinley. — — oa yt ADVISE thegreatest possible degree of are in disposing of the money collected from the tax-payers,’’ says Gov. Francis. This advice applics equally well to States and municipalities. | Pa RP Se Nios a THE solid support of one’s own State ‘is very useful to an aspirant for cabinet honors, but it must not be too noisy. Mr. Cleveland seems to have ‘views?’ on the subject of brass bands. — — . — tm If the Marquis de Mores can put the Panama iniquity offon the Jews he will be doing his brother Gauls a great service. They never needed a scapegoat more than they need one now. — — —ẽ q — Mn. CLEVELAND’s handwriting is de- scribed as a bold French clarendon, with The Republican experts ought to have discovered those destiny loops before sO much good campaign ** was put out. — —— — 4 MR. WATTERSON says that the money devil stands like a hungry lion across our national highway. Never mind, Henry. There are bold spirits that are getting around to his rear, and they will give his ake tail a twist that will make him spit fire. ‘ — — 2 — One of Mr. Lodge’s friends says that he = a has set an example for college-bred young men. It is safe to say, however, that not many college-bred young men who go to Congress will imitate Mr. Lodge in push- ing force bills prepared by election sharps. Ir is said that Senator Carlisle is fearful of the Tréasury Department because Man- ning and Windom lost their lives while serving as its Chief. The worse fate of Charley Foster, who lost his reputation (what there was left of it), does not seem to : worry him. . Ir is alleged that the old firm of Harri- ip son & Miller will not be renéwed because the senior did not put the junior on the ee Supreme bench. But Miller has no right to complain of this after his confession that he wasn’t lawyer enough to cope with the trust attorneys. - | > — Tun discussion, by the Republican press, ofthe question as to howthe Democrats are to provide revenue to meet the Re- publican deficit is amusing. The deficit de a big one, and the Democrats will do the best they can. They are very certain to know how ho handle it when the time — | At deal 2 3 about Chi- eago's sudcéss in consuming smoke, but : all the talk on this triumph is outside the Windy City. The truth is that the smoke is so thick there that on some days the s of buildings are invisible, and when | 45 clone is not awedping from the lake in the city have vastly 3 not only the man who in 89 deolared that Mr. Cleveland would be President again, but he is the man who burst open Ozar Reed’s locked doors and damaged a Republican statesman who stood too near them. The damaged statesman. accepted his apology but afterwards spoke of him as that Texas steer.’’ Mr. Kilgore has reason to be proud of himself. AT last, with the second of its new quadruple Hoe presses set up and in work- Post-DIsPaTcH hopes to silence all complaint late * Ne ing order, the hence forward trom its patrons in regard to delivery their papers. weeks past we have been compelled to de- of For some pend on one of our new quadruple presses, and, although it was guaranteed to print 48, 000 eight - page or 24,000 sixteen - page papers per hour, a great many of our carriers ha ve been delayed for hours every day in delivering the paper over their routes. We now have a press plant capable of handling the circulation of any morning paper west of New York, afternoon paper in the United States a press plant such as no other owns or needs, and, barring accidents, will have it in complete working order for to-morrow’s and all subsequent is- sues. PAYING TO PROMOTE CRIME. The enormous cost to the State of the administration of criminal law is specially mentioned in the message of Gov. Francis. The Governor states that although the Legislature appropriated $585,000 to defray the expenses of criminal cases, all of that sum has been drawn and there is a deficit of about $35,000 in the amount needed ior this purpose. If the Legislature will have the records and expenditures of the criminal courts of this city carefully examined it will dis- cover a tremendous and useless drain upon the criminal costs fund. The State as well as the city has suffered heavily irom the work of the Four Courts ring in the obstruction and defeat of law enforce- ment in St. Louis. The political manipu- lations and the corrupt influences which have operated through the protection of law-breakers to foster crime and corruption increased the bur- dens of the State. They havé kept the docket overloaded with continued cases and the jail‘ filled with prisoners. The added costs by reason of frequent continu- ances and manipulation of ; served not to enforce the law but to defeat it, and the -State, paying added costs to promote crime. The people of Missouri have nearly as deep an interest in the reform of the ad- ministration of criminal law in this city as the citizen sof St. Louis, not alone on the general principle that what affects a part of the State affects the whole State, but for the specific reason that they must share in the increased burdens caused by misman- agément and corruption. The Legis- lature is urged to relieve the enforcement of criminal law in St. Louis from the in- fluences which obstruct and degrade it, from every stand point of good government. — — — — THE LADDER BY WHICH HE ROSE. Mr. Cleveland is accused by Republican lookers-on of ‘‘kicking down the ladder by which he rose,’’ the ladder in question being represented as made up of ten politicians of note, who are, said td have elected“ the large gentleman to the Presidency. The ladder, however, is a product of an imagination wholly given over to ‘‘prac- tical politics.’’ There is a rumor about that Mr. Cleveland was nominated by the people in spite of the most desperate ef- forts of the ten gentlemen who compose this wonderful ladder. It is also believed that he was elected without the help of any of them,although they all went sullen- ly to work for him and perhaps picked up a few votes here and there in NewYork State which were not needed. Bourke Cockran, who forms with Arthur Gorman the lowest rung of the ladder, made him- self famous by a wonderful 2 0’clock-in- the-morning speech against the nominee. Charles A. Dana, who invented the epithet ‘‘stuffed prophet’’ and applied it to Mr. Cleveland, is made part of the ladder because he ‘‘elected’’ the prophet on a high - protection - no- nigger - domination platform of his own making. Senator Hill’s enthusiasm for the cyclopedia read- er is well known and he probably made a few votes where they were not needed. In fact all the votes made by these influential politicians were oddly enough in a State which might just as well have been given to Harrison. The trouble with the ‘‘practical politi- cian’’ is that he is not practical. He is like the fly who sat on the axle-tree of a chariot wheel and said, What a dust I do raise!“ He is allowed to go on witbout interference from the people aslong as there is hothing in particular to do, and long immunity gives rise to cephalic hypertrophy, which is fatal to the politi- cian as it is to others who catch it. No; ‘‘ambition’s laddet’’ is not made of 1 4 . cases has therefore, is actually politicians in this country. It is made of votes on election day’’ and in the cage of Mr. Cleveland it is stouter than ordinary ’ ment of $1,000 agains 1 : si . — . ORE es ö ~~ iy She , 3 Esai 2 7 ar € » a INEUMAS. AND Wrortria Many a criminal has unpunished because the jury recognized the fact that to punish him dy imprisonment in the “penitentiary meant the severer punishment of an innocent wife and innocent, helpless children who were dependent upon him tor support. They realized that under the present system, by which the convict is made the slave of the State or of a greedy contractor, greater punishment may be inflicted upon the innécent than the guilty and that the consequences of the enforcement of the law would be the imposition of unmerited misery upon the guiltless dependents of the law-breaker, and the further encouragement of crime and vice by tempting the victims to resort to them to satisfy the demands of hard necessity. Lawyers know the force of this appeal to mercy, and by means of it over- come justice with pity. The law is thus disregarded and justice is brought into re- proach. More than this, the convict who feels that he is a slave, compelled to work without hope of reward, becomes hard- ened and resentiul, whereas, if his labor means help for those dependent upon him or the making of a new startin life with something in hand with which to face the world he may be stimulated to better con- duct and to more energetic and faithful labor. The fair pay of convicts would re- move also that irrepressible question of unjust competition of convict with free abor. 4 The movement therefore in favor of some system for giving the convicts or their families an interest in the proceeds of their labor and setting aside their surplus earnings for the benefit of the family, or if there be no family, for the convicts themselves, is as beneficialyn policy as it is sound in the principles of justice and humanity. Without reference to the un- speakable horrors of some phases of the contract system and viewing the present methods at their best, they are both in- human and impolitic. The time is over- Fipe for radical reforms in the treatment of convicts, the modernizing and humanizing of the prison Let Missouri take the lead in this great and pressing work. a t — — — A BILL has been introduced in the Min- nesota Senate providing tor g constitu- tional amendment declaring that after the year 1900 no corporation shall acquire or hold more land than it actually needs in the discharge of its legitimate business, and that after 1900 all excess of lands so held shall revert to the State. This law would not interfere with a corporation raising crops on 50,000 acres of land, and a real estate firm might own any amount of land in its ‘‘legitimate business.’’ ‘It is plain that the new land law would not be quite far-reaching enough. — : — - THE Council made an excellent selection for the Treasurership in Mr. Martrom D. Lewis. whose honesty and capacity have been proved in public office. It is fortunate for the city that the Council of whom honest and for system. vacant has elected a man capable administratica may be expected. The conduct of the municipal authorities with reference to the office and the crime committed under his predecessor demon- strates that there is no other security for the fund except the character and ability of the Treasurer. He is a law unto bim- self, and the violation of the statutes in the conduct of his office is an offense for which he will have no difficulty in ob- taining free forgiveness. — * THE Michigan Legislature, being now Republican, will repeal the law providing for the election of presidential electors by congressional districts. This law would not be disturbed except for the fact that it elects Democrats instead of Republicans. However, Mr. Cleveland was victorious without the Michigan electors, and by the time another presidential campaign rolls around the Wolverine State will doubtless be all right. MODJESKA is justly indignant because certain Chicago bill posters have pasted Skirt-dancer LIllx Clay over her, leaving nothing but the name ‘‘Modjeska,’’ which does not belong to Lilly. A Chicago citizen, however, says: ‘‘Mojesky an’t got any kick comin’. Yer ought to see Pauline Hall’s face on Clark d Indiana streets. Olntment stickers Welghinga pound are stuck to her ears, where her sparks wuz. A corn ad’s on her nose, and on her lips it says Use Murphy's Poor Rye forthe Grip. If the Chicagoese were news pa per readers, these wicked Dill- board tricks might be rebuked by confining | theatrical advertising to the press; but what can be done as matters are at present itis difficult to say. - = nm Ir Uncle Jerry Rusk had seen Wisard Sinsher of Kansas, who has just got a judg- a Nebraska syndicate for whom his machine produced rain, the Government might have been saved a great deal ot expense. Dr. Sinsher’s machine dis- charges a chemital solution into the air, and down comes the rain. The tuing Is so easily done that the Wizard could well afford to work cheaply on large contracts. BARRING the smoke from her great buildings and mänufactories, st. Louis has suffered little or no inconvenience from the winter that has been making so much trouble in other cities. It is a great misstep when one goes to live in a city where the winter weather brings con- tinuous discomfort. ae — 1 M. HuRAD, a rum F distitier, who is a mem- dor ot the French Chamber of Deputies, has failed, owing a million fratics. Either Mr. Hurad got no part of the Panama plunder, or else the temperance society has bullt a hall close to his manufactory. —— Aw Illinoisan. aged 101 years, who was pe rich, and Who smoked and chewéd tobacco all his life, has just died in a Poor-house... A 15 — 5 * 1 STMAS, New Year’s and st. Jackson's all fall on Sunday this winter. They are all 8 days any time 10 in week. * hisses: Time. From the Indianapolis Sen Stephen B. Eikins, the eerrupt, is making hay while the sun of hig official life shines. In the new gold fields he has accomplished a master stroke. For weeks he has kept soldiers standing knee-deep in the San Juan River to prevent prospectors locating placer claims on the Navajo reservation side. In the Meantime he had organized a great min- ing company. When this company had se- cured enough men and gotten its machinery on the ground, he had part of the reserva- tion secretly opened. Hiscompany stepped in and staked out all the desirable claims for ninety miles along the river in What was the Navajo reservation. Quite naturally the prospectors Were highly indignant, but they could do nothing, as federal bayonets stood between them and tue valuble diggings, furnishing protection tothe men employed by the Elkins company. This is — of the most flagrant outrages ever perpetrated on the American people, But it is only what might might have been expected of Elkins, who is probably the most corrupt man who ever broke into the Cabinet, and beside whom Robeson and Belknap were saints. The Meaning of the Murphy Incident. From the Chicago News-Kecord. Of course the chief value of the incident to the country at large comes from the light it throws onthe course of the executive who will shape the policy of the next administra- tion. His election last November was dis- tinctly a personal victory. The Democrats who demanded his nomination at Chicago knew very well that if elected he would not respond readily to party dietat ſon; if they did not know this they had stuilled his former administration to little purpose. While anything like an open rupture with his party may be nearly or quite out of the ques- tion it is more likely that the party will bend to his will than that he will do its bid- ding against his tnclination. To Say Nothing of the Married Lady. From the Philadelphia Times. A single lady’s hat in a theater will ob- struct the view of half a dozen or more who sit behind it, and when it is remembered that every row of seatsin a placé of amusement is studded with high hats and usually with higher trimmings, it will be appreciated that more than one-half of the attendants at theaters are hindered in their view of the stage and play vy a habit that, under the circumstances, has a decided flavor of vul- garity. MEN OF MARK. ed DICKENS never wrote with a lead pencil. He always wrote with a gulll pen. GEORGE VANDERBILT'S collection of Rem- prandt's etchings is considered the finest in the world. Ex-PRIME MINISTER CRISPI and a party of ftallan friends propose to visit the Chicago Exposition. Wintttam F. HaArrtrY has an income of $25,000 a year as President of a a business concern. NORTHAMPTON, Mass., receives from E. H. . Lyman of that city a $100,000 Academy of Music dullt by him last year. It is said that his success in Various enter- prises is making Secretary of War Elkins one of the wealthiest men of the country. THE violln upon which George Washing: ton’s wedding march was played is in the possession of a musical society at Sunbury, Pa. KINGS, as a rule, manage to get themselves commended by posterity. According to the latest estimates the Kaiser Wilhelm monu- ment in Berlin will cost $4,000,000. Tur home life of H. Rider Haggard is beau- liful in its simplicity and genuineness. This day opens with the family prayers, which are read with gentle reverence by the mas- ter of the house in the large square entrance hail. SAMUEL S. SAKFORD, who is now the ac- knowledged patriarch of the minstrel profes- sion, will celebrate at Philadelphia this year the semi-centennial of American minstreisy, as well as that of his own connection with it a, a performer and manager. GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN has a new plan on foot. His latest scheme is to organize sev- éral parties to travel around the world in forty days, celebrating their return by at- tending the World's Fair, making Chicago their starting point and also the terminal of their race against time. — — WOMEN OF THE WORLD. Lieut. PEARY will be accompanied. by his wife in his April trip to Europe. Ir costs England about $60,090 whenever Queen Victoria takes a few weeks’ vacation on the Continent. AILSA CRAIG, as Ellen Terry’s daughter calls herself, has definitely decided to adopt the stage as a profession. Born Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge and Kate Field use phonographs instead of dictating their matter to stenographers. Mn. AND MrS. Piper of Wyandotte County, Kan., are the proud parents of a New Year’s baby having sfx fingers on each hand. ATrRIO ofrich New York sisters, afflicted with the Paderewski ¢raze, have embroidered on their hose the first phrase of the master’s famous minuet, Johx W. Gkantnam, a resident of Johns- ton County, N. C., has seven grown daugh- ters, six df whom are married, al to men whose baptismal name is John. Ir Mas. THomas A. Eptsos wants her hus- band to take luncheon with her she has to drive downto his laboratory for him, for, unless reminded, Mr, Edison seldom thinks of his meals. In Vienna it ts said that Sarah Bernhardt was compelled to appear before the official judges in all the dresses she was to wear in the plays produced in the Austrian capital. This scores one ahead of Boston. THE Pauline pottery at Edgerton, Wis., is a stock company under the management of Mr. Jacobus, while his wife, for whom the pottery is named, has chatge of the decora- tive department. They employ about forty hands in the busy portion of the year. ‘REV. ANNA Howarp Suaw is a noted visitor to New York. She ranks first among the women preachers of America. Some of her sayings have made her world-famous. Here is. one: all not that man or woman wretched who, whatever ls he or she saf- ters. has à child to love. Mas. M. P. KimBatt, ‘whose husband, tlie President of the Pentsboro & Harrisville Railroad, ldteiy died, has been elected by the directors ot the road to fil his place. Mrs. Kimball ts known th West Virginia as a woman of business y. The road is in Ritehie County, w. van ane | length. 7 Mr. Lemy's Somintaw Admits the|, Depositions Were a Mistako. Un birnen xs Baty on THE RUSSELL | AVENUE RESIDENCE. * — He Admits That He Took a Few. Articies ot Mrs. Meyer's By Mistake, But Will | ‘do not khow anything I may say that 1 — esterday was the ret . st,’ that 1 ! ou thisisa — + delicacy and not to be poken of one r the other. 4 Silas Chatard came direct fro Rome to take charge of the d nes in 1878. He is a native of had been See That They Are Returned He Hopes | dur! For an Amicable Settlement of the Suit. The Lemp-Meyer controversy growing out of the divorce suit of Mrs. Annie Meyer, daughter of Wm, J. Lemp, against Henry J. Meyer has been brought to public attention again by the action. of young. Mr. Meyer in golng to his former residence on Russell avenue at a very early hour yester- day morning and carting away a quantity of goods which he claimed as his personal property and effects, brief mention of which was made in the Post-Disratcon yesterday afternoon. It was 5:15 o’clock in the morning when the defendant in the divorce proceedings went to the splendid mansion on Russel avenue with two wagons belonging to the Meyer Bros. drug-house with a number of men and began removing artieles from the house and loading them into the wagons. The residence was built by Wm. J. Lemp for his daughter and son-in-law, but the title was never transferred and the property is still owned by the milllonaire brewer. since the divorce suit was brought Mrs. Meyer has had much of the furniture removed, refraining from touching anything belonging to her husband, but there is still much valua- ble property there. Mr. Meyer and his men carried off two wagon loads of things and had just left the premises when the Lemps ar- rived upon the scene and began an exploration, the object of which was to determine what had been taken. They had been notified by Mas. Meyer’s coachman that a raid was being made on the house, and young Charley Lemp mounted his "fleet saddie horse and rode hastily out to. Russell avenue, followed by his sayper and Wim. da: Lemp, Ir., in th carriage. They were not much’ Aisgruntied by their investigation. WHAT MEYER TOOK. Charley Lemp sald toa Post- pispsice. re- porter this morning that Meyer had taken a tot things that he had given to his wife during their married life, ‘‘but,’’ he con- tinued, ‘‘Mrs. Meyer does not care about that. We thought it looked bad that he N do it, and showed what kind of a man eis. : , When asked if Meyer had captured any- thing to which he had no claim besides ths presents he had made his wife, Charley sald: ‘*He took an easel that had been given to Mrs. Meyer as a wedaing present. It was sent her with a card from the per- son who gare it, addressedto Annie Meyer. I don’t understand why he should have taken that, andthere were one or two other articles he took that he had norig¢ht to. He cleaned out the wine Cellar, taking a large quantity of wine he had bought his wife as * Christmas present. When he bought it he took ‘her into the cellar and said: This is your Christ- mas present, Annie,” but he took it all away nevertheless. It isa trifling matter, though, and is not worth mentioning in the paper.’’ Would you have prevented. him from taking the things if you kad reached the house on time?’ would have Kept him from taking any- thing that did not belong to him Most assur- ediy, but now that he has them It’s all right. He seems to have taken wee picture of Mrs, Meyer that he could find 1e of them wers pictures she had before she was married. I don’t see why he didthat. There is one thing, though, I woulda Ike to con- tradict. Meyer has been saying down town thathe expected a reconcilla- tion. Thereis nothinginthat, Mrs. Meyer would do anything before she would consent to anything of the kind and we won't haye it, ho matter what he does. There will be no comproniise inthis case. That is the way we all feel about it. MEYER DISCUSSES HIS CASE. Henry J. Meyerspends much of his time now at the Meyer Bros.’ drug house. He rarely goes to the Adamant-works out at Rock Springs and leaves his parents’ home, 1822 Compton avenue, where he is stopping with his brother, early every morning, returning about 8 o’clock in the. evening. 110 was found at the drugs house to-day, and informed that the Lemps were much surprised at his course in going through the house before dayoreak and carrying off things which they sald had been given by him to his wife. took nothing, he said, but my own property, with the exception of one ar two small articles which were put into the wagons by mistake. Ishall, of course, send them back. Was one of these articles an easel?’’ Les, that was one. I have had it wrapped upand it and some other things will be sent totheir house as soon as tle express wagon comes. Ihe reason 1 went the house at such an early hour wasthatI knewthat Mrs. Meyer was in the habit of going there about 8 or 9 clock, ani wanted to save her the em- barrasgment of finding me there. I thought she might find it unpleasant. That consideration and the fact that it was more convenient to go atthat hour, when it would not interfere with my other business, made me decide to go early. ‘*About the wine? Why, youknow that a man does not give his wite wine for a Christ- mas present. I bought the wine for the household, and it was there uncared for. There has not been a fire in the house for months, and I determined to move the contents of the cel- lar. Lcould have taken many other things if I hed wanted to. Amon other things 1 would have ha aperfect right to take $1,000 worth of rugs, but I dla not care to. One of these rugs, that to was very handsome aud valuable, I gave to Mrs. Meyers, but of course, I did take it. 1 took no presents back. When I[ give anything that is an end of it, so far as lam concerned, 1 don’t understand why the Lemps should be so will- ing to talk about these small things. My position is to keep - quiet about tne affair as much as possible. After all that they have said about me Ihave not Saidathing against them. My feeling to- wards Mrs. Meyersis just as friendly as it ever was, and for the sake of our child, now of tender years, I would not sey anything detrimentai of his mother. laés I hope this matter may yet be adjusted out of court. »I know that my position before the public was seriously hurt by the step I took before the Court Commissioner. I have Coane re- gretted that and do now. But when I 14 itl supposed that the proceedings would ve strictly private, and did hot think they would get into print. Les, that hurt me. 1 — A tell you why I pursued that course, u it’s a now nad can’t undone. that I [ thiok peo would generally I know many persons who sympath me before are against me now, and wea it badly of me, but otherwise 1 think m sition in not mak has been in my favor. As for tain anything that aid not belong to me, I sa gain I did not do it. That is not my disposi ion.” ‘When * — case set for A P It ie set f 588 it will never be trie be cably — 7 — after all. i am not allowing | it to — set m f course it 1 * annoyed me, and I stil fool It keenly, but I shall not let it crush Caused by Ill Health. Austin, Tex., Jan. 7.—Paul Hamby, +17 years old, son of Gen. W. R. Hamby, a prom- ment citizen, Committed suicide last night by shooting himself through the head. Chronic ill health led him to commit the act. ges | armory Thursday night of ce FF ected with the Urban Collegeof the nda. Forfive years he was vice- rector 1 ne American College and r ten years rector of the college. He ts hi esteemed in — diocese, both by Catholles and Protest- ants. REPORTED RATE-OUTTING. St. Louis Discriminated Against—A Pe- culiar Corn Shipment. Not a Httle dissatisfaction is being ex- pressed by wheat and corn exporters on ac- count of the manner in which the rajlroads are manipulating rates to the seaboard, It is stated ~ that hard wheat shipped by way of Chicago receives a rebate of 10 cents, while on St. Louls ship- ments no deduction at allfis made, and the roads declare that they will make no altera- tions in the rates now established. Of course the effect of this is to throw the business to Chicago, as with 3 closed river 81. Louis cannot competé against such rates. There are some, how: ever, who believe thatthe ratiroads are not holding to their rates as strictly as they state. As an instance the sbipmefit on Thursday of 50,000 bushels of corn to the seaboard is . cited. This shipment, it is alleged, could only have been made ata loss were the rates maintained, and the impression is strong that no loss was incurred. At the same time rumors of the cutting of eact- bound flour,are prevalent. FIRES. COTTON AND CARS. Hovston, Tex., Jan. 7.—A fire on the Inter- national tracks at the depot destroyed two car loads of cotton and damaged four 3 Six passenger coaches and as many fret cars were badly damaged. Two hundred fee of platform roof and a portion of the 115 master’s office were destroyed. Estimated 1088 $25,000. Detectives arrested one Albert Monroe here to-day, and he is wanted in Louisiana for as- sault to kill Heury Thomas. CHURCH BURNED. BiseHamtox, N. Y., Jan. 7.—The First Baptist Church was burned here this morn- ing. Loss, $110,000; insurance, £30,000. The fire started from one of the furnaces and burned itself out, as the firemen were helpless. ron Railway Erotherhoods. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 7.—Yesterday evening General Agent Oran Perry of the Pennsylvania Raflroad, this city, called twenty-three union freight handlers into his office and told them to take their choice tween loyalty to the company and loyalty to thelrunion. Fifteen stepped to one side, choosing the company; five stepped over to the union side, These latter were at once paid off and discharged. * do not want to be misunderstood in this matter, said Mr. Perry. ‘*This company will not furnish bread and butter to men who are likely to prove unfaithfultoit. You can- not be loyal to the company and to your uniton,and if you prefer the unton tothe company that pays you, well and good. It is not necessary to mince matters at all. lam satisfied that my superior officers will find no fault with it.’ Secretary Kelly of the local Lodge of Brotherhood of Trainmen stated that Supt. Darlington was making a grave mistake in apposing the unions. The union men say the Pennsyivania company is taking the first step, andthe other companies will fall in line; that it is the purpose of the companies to rid themselves of union influences before the time of the World's Fair. — Carondslet Jottings. On Wednesday a man entered the store of Charles Schmelzmeyer, a cobbler, residing and conducting business at No. 7724 South Broadway, and secured $it and a pair Of shoes valued at $i on a check on the Boatman’s Bank for $14; pay- ableto Joseph Brown and stamped Caron- delet Foundry Co. The check wes returned yesterday as ‘worthless. Miss Emma Theby, a prominent young lady of this vicinity, was quietly married to Mr, Willlam. Niemeyer last Thursday in Belleville, III. The wedding was a surprise to their numerous acquaintances. The couple state that they did not elope, but wentto Belleville to escape a wedding cel- ebration, owing to a recent death in the bride’s family. „The Duty of Every Dar will de Miss Beatrice Lane’s topic before the Christian Kndeavor meeting atthe M. Ek. Chureh to- morrow evening. Rev. Messrs. Jester, Gauss, Anderson and Searcy will conduct the union services at various churches this coming week. Mr. Frank Hunlish + purchased Union Hall at a cost of $4,500 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harbor are entertain- ing Mr. B. Bergfeld of Percy, III. Mrs. O. Haynes, who fora number of 1 conducted several departments of the T. U., tendered her resignation Wednesday as she leaves in a few days for a — visit East. Ex-Mintster to Liberia in Trouble. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 7.—John H. Smythe, colored, ex- Minister to Liberia, has been arrested here on a warrant sworn out by J. W. E. Thompson of New York, also colored, formerly Minister to Hayt!, charging him with obtaining money under ‘false pre- tenses. It was charged by the prosecu- tion that in February, 1890. zin who was acting as ont Thompson, then Minister , to “Haytt, ha — bought a piece Of land, just above Washing- ton, representing to Ibompson that (Smythe) had an option on the ground at 23 cents a foot. On this statement Thompson advanced $706.40 as a first payment, and Smythe, who, in reality, had no option on the property, bought ft in at 2 cents and pocketed the difference charging a commission of 5 per veg AS transaction. Smythe, on e other elaimed that he had never been an agent 21 Thompson, but had bought the property himself and sold it at an advance of 2 cents a foot. The papers necessary to prove th exact nature of the transaction were n hand yesterday inthe Police Court. case was held over. at the ABOUT TOWN, WILLIAM AL NDER 0 Eliendale died of failure at his ho 3 He was 70 years age and leaves a wife and three growa sons. THE Battalion drill | — —1 32 ‘ yb. = 8. eo - op was given. elected cro spec the command of the new After the drill an enjoy Louis Dental Soci Officers for the ensu pee 15 e | nad ot anyttitng of the kind. tare. You cen see THEY ALL AGREE THAT THE wines” SHOULD * ; But They Want Time ana Permission Br Do It in Their Own Way, and 80 It Bas Never Beeh Done—Some of the nie Which Have Been Introduced * the Assembly. submits to the imposition of the unsightly | poles in the streets, and the dangerous wires strung along them. State Senator Frank Stone’s bill offers the eity the opportunity to relieve itself of the burden. The officers of the city can bring — about the destruction of the overhead sys- tem and the substitution of the subways if they will follow up the step taken by Senator Stone, Boston, New York and Chicago, Hartford, New Haven and Providence, th the Kast, bave put down the overhead wires. out West, Denver bas done the same Omaha has followed the example. Up iu the Northwest, even st. Paul made the poles come down, to claim that St. Louis cannot do it. : The wire companies of st. Louis have never opposed the proposition to remove the poles . by arguing for the overhead system. Even has defeated one bill after another presented tothe Legislature with the object of estab. lishing the subway system in St. Louis, hag not made his fight on that line, The corpo- ration profess tobe willing to uss the sub- way system, and ackn ng the ugliness and danger of the overhead system, lament the necessity that compels them to hold to it, but that it is a necessity for the present they contend. “ ways!“ they say. How much time?“ they have been asked by legislative committees. We can’t tell; we must begin gradually.“ is the answer. HOW LEGISLATION HAS BEEN DELAYED. At the legislative session of 18% the com- panies argued that no satisfactory subway — had been invented. Two years later, they abandoned that position and claimed that they were experimenting kind. At the session of 191 they again changed their tactics, seeing the force of the movement against the wires. The Postal company and the Telephone company intro- dused bills in the St. Louis Assembly asking permission to lay conduits through the streets, and Col. Baker again defeated the bill before the Legislature by a specious ar- gument, something like this: The companies are trying to get under- ground as fast as they can. This legisiat up here is entirely unuecessary. ipal Assembly for franchises to lay subways, and the Assembly can work out the details of the bill better than the Legislature. If you pass this ironclad bill, forcing us to get underground by a certain time and making no discrimination between the ruin the property of the companies. Leave it to the Assembly. The Legislature did so, and the two subway Dills in the Connell were never heard of again. pushed them they said that the bills had conduit, a piece of subway which Lieut. -Gov. John Mortimer F. Taylor had laid to re companies. It was Known that t to wire conduit wire companies to use its subway, and the explanation had to be taken at its face value, but thé fact remained that in one way or another the wire companies had obtained a breathing space of two years more. : WANT PURTHER DELAY. it 18 likely that the companies will make the same fight on this bill now before the Legis- lature. Their argument will again be: Leave it tothe city! We will get fran- underground. But the Législature, is wiser now, and the bill of Senator stone will be harder to cae THE LAST SPIKE. Another Pranscontinestal Route Ready for the World's Traffic. SPOKANE Fatts, W — . 45 7.—fthe last pike in the Great a. 8 8 es "96 Moe * 27 a 5 “3 2 By N af 2 5 : N 8 = * ws ner g 7 ae a oy a * > + * 4 a g — * 52 Sa St. Louis is the only city nee cial importance in the United — N and wun tuose precedents, it is Idie for anyone — Col, L. O. Baker of the Western Union, who “Give us time, and we will use the sub- . with subways, with the intention of adopt ing them as soon as they found the right — different wires of the companies, you will © When the companies. who had intro- duced them were asked why they had not been Deaten by the owners of the Dorsett B. O'Meara and company was really trying to force all the chises from the Municipal Assembly . go os 5 85 i a $y 5 2 8 ati eS ee A i rt i: Jd Why, “wei in are two applications now before the Munic- * 1 2s ee
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x “yg 7 10 5 i ibe pce gt 5 5 5 83 7 . ? n 10 5 75 ¥ ANS . ‘dla ut th . — 7 14 2 aquatic ratzon MAKES LIBERAL 8 TO OARSMEN. . Wm Be Ciasstied and Bmblems Offered for Each Divigion— Tem McGregor Looking for Troubie—_ English Entries to American Stakes Tart Gossip—General Sporting News. Nagy. J. A. St. John of this city, the “widely t keota patron ef aquatics, has lately been - gruaying out schemes to revive interest in - gculling. With the assistance of nis friend, ke Michael Augélo Lane, Mr. st. John has hit upon a plan which he intends to put into execution. A purpose offering professional scullers a > chance next season, he says, in order to revive an interest in the sport. I recognize “the fact that there area great many fast oot ee a 5 " _. three- 2 8 175,7 scullers for half a mile, besides many who '. Can go a mile at top speed. Now, 1 propose giving or getting up a sweepstake race for the half - mite, mile and mile distances, so that there will be a chance for three sculling championships. I will offer suitable emblems, which may be ‘held by the winners of the several events 3 5 until ther are defeated. The principal con- dition 1 will make is that the holder of the ampionship shall be open toa challenge at ‘his particalar distance twice during the row- ing season and for an amount not exceeding ' ghort distances, good ,000 ide. 5 My idea is to have the first race a sweep- stake, say of $100, from each entry in the two and $500in the three-mile event. The profits of the gate rece[pts could also be divided, so that the first three men to Nnish ih each race would receivea part. All three events could be decided on one day, and 1 feel confident that there would be a Ust of competitors and a splendid attendance. Of course, if there were mauy entries, heats would have to be rowed; but I think one day would be sufficient. Let the management of the championslitp races be „ "eas are hanging up nowndays. placed in the hands of competent men who ~ enjoy the confidence of both the scullers and the public; let the scullers row on their merits, and I beileve that shell aquatics will once more enjoy the popularity that it should enjoy.’ — — THE IR W HEEL. The bicycie skate is One of the latest inven- tions in the sporting world. It consists of the application of a skate to the front wheel Ot a safety bicycle in such a way that the motive power is provided by the hind wheel, while the weight of the rider largely rests upon the ice through the sxate. Opinion, however, is still divided as tothe merits of this contrivance. At the first glance it would seem that the combination of two such implements as a bicycle and a skate would make possible a speed hitherto unattained. The «question arises, however, how a bicycle provided with a skate could possibiy go any faster than a bicycle without one, so lang as the motive power is applied inthe old method. As an improvement to the bicycle skate it has been suggested that the rubber tire be taken from the hind wheel, and that it be supplied with spikes, which would hold in the ice. ys it fs now the wheellsifabieto slip. ‘the bicycle skate isthe invention of a i7-year-old boy, named Murphy, who worksin a bicycle re pair shop at Brooklyn. THE RING. Lem McGregor, the St. Joe Kid“ who em- ploys his leisure tim» In teaching wealthy st. Louiganes {the manty art Is anxiousto con- nectyit® some of the big purse athietic Lemuel de- clares himself in the following communica- tion tothe ‘‘Jilustrvted News. Noticing by report that James Daly has just de- feated Thomas McCarthy, | wish to know what tite chances might be to arrange a match with the victor: ~aning from 163 to 165 pounds. made with D«ty, an; other in my class * sul Am Willing to Paht for auy purse given by a reput. de association and private bet between the principals to be arranged hereaiter. Daty is a littie shy about making g matches, — Choynski, whois in Daly 's class, is very 8 for a fight. Were isa chance for the Joe Blizzarda’’ to extinguish himse, CONEY ISLAND CLUB’S KIVAL. New York, Jan. 7.—The new uptown ath- letic association is rapidly assuming sub- Stantial shape, and already is being dis- cussed the line of policy to be Carried out in the conduct of contests. The incorporators of the new club propose to pattern their bouts after the style now followed in the New York and Manhattan Athietic clubs, and weight) cannot „members are to be Individually made respon- | how bad the 5 _ kifown to me.“ B r * 1 — 1 a pert Peer sible for the actions of the guests whom they invite. There is plenty of privacy in such mills and generally blood is freely spilied. Sut this ts an element in pugtiiism that people dt the ringside thrive upon, and Rot characteris is expressed when a contest is not characterized with a generous flow of the ruby.“ An effort is being made to obtain a portion of the Lynch estate near the Harlem River on the west side at the termini of the west side L' roads. If the negotiations come to a satisfactory issue the club people will put up a fine house, cost ing, it is estimated, $50,000. Arthur Lumiey of the Illustrated New s has — — > ON TRIAL. That's a good way to buy a medicine, bat it's a pretty hard condition under which to seli it. Perhaps you've noticed that the or- , hit or miss only remedy 80 re- that it can be sold on Golden Medical Dis- - Cleanser, strength re- d science. In ever ae . or the blood, as 1 the fulous in every case to ) Be benefit or cure, of you have your money back. Catarrh, no matter To every sufferer from Cats Brae tee stand. of Dr. Sage Catarrh re we can't cure it, ay, well pay you druggists. : “Castoria is so well 77 5 ⁊6 I recommend it as su 2 111 1 South Oxford St rr. use Castoria 8 and find it specialiy adapted to affections of children.” . ost ad A man, MDs | . — Courant, 77 Murray Street, ¥. 7. If match | Pat oe 5 1 2 of th Rahtar foc ag 1 Athletic Club, . and Billy e e- Sullivan's sparring su asa City yesterday. Charley D ‘ watch and . yeste ticker was pre- for that to 5 his deccased 1 pan Bag ape Dan. aad rather keenly. rnin pe drafting a bill 4 assess 1 — 5 — A ‘Fhe 08 thie tic craic “laws of the en as — te rena ind Ge clubs 5 e 8 + Fay t California — ied tha of gue must be used 7 THE TURP. English turfmen, having made an opening by entering horses for Washington Park stakes, threaten to invade the American turf, and will be heartily welcomed. Through Tom Ochiltree, the following entries have been made from England for the Futurity and matron Stakes Col. J. T. North's mares—Burgunudy, by Hermit; Brose, by Scottish Chief; st. Olave,by Hermit; Sni- tana. by Dencaster; Fhuringlan Queen, y Th ur- ingian Prince. Sires—Galopin. Wickes. "parcal- ur Mortoa. Col. Br hurst’ s mares—Dart, by Thunderbolt; St. Kilus: C‘avivaux or Macheath. Sirés—St. Simon, Highland Chiefs. Mr. Tabor’s mares—Ada Pauline, by Fernandez; feather Belle, by Struan. Sires=Queen's Counsel. Highland Chief, Mr. Sneyd s Warées—Cartridge; Intruder, by Ison- omy; Mol Cambalio; Nimbie, vy Blair Athol or Prince Char- lie; St. Anna; Katherine, by Scottish Chief. sires —Ayrshire, Dagrose, Sheen, Peter, Friar’s Balsam. Saraband. Mr: Kalli’s mares- Beauty Fair, by Touchet; Fair Kosamond, by Paganini. Sirées—Prince Rudolph, 9 b r. Macaig’s mares—Ironv, by Roseberry; Tempe: Petticoat, by Biair Athol; iserere, by The Miser. Sires—Rreadknife, rlar“s Hatsam, St. Gatien, Gal- ar Marcus Daly's mares—Isis; Buttermore. by caster; Lorgnette, bv Speculum. Hampton, x — 1 otteriil’s mares—Em s Queen, by Strath- conan; Galop, by Galopin: Mite ibe 8 Datsv. Pe 4 10 Bolle of Sefton, by lsonomy; real of Sud br Pe- trarch; Lady Fair, by Blair Athol. siree—Minting, Salisbury, Quicklime. Sheer, Churibart. Capt. Mambton’s mare—Tita, Sire—Doubloo Capt. Whitaker's inares—Jane Shore, Rivalente. r Ayrshire. ell’s mares—Gracle, by King — Gracie Agnes. Sires—Royal Hamp 4 Harpende irs. Chaloner's mares—Evélyn Agnes, ow Knight of the Garter: Miss Elizabeth, by Skylark. sires— Macheath or Avontes. Mr. Shoenteld’s tmares—Red Tape, Sub Rosa, by Roseberry: Giralda, Duchess Caroline. Sires— Au- tocrat, Clilderic, Substantif, St. Honorat. A. J. schwabe’s mares—Primura, by Lord Lyon; Lady llermoine, ty Hermit. Sires—Barcaldine, Galliard. „ Gardner’s mares~—Epomea, by Springfield: Imposture, by Barcaldine; Omna, Veronica II., by George Frederick. Sires-- ‘Katerprise, Doubloon. In addition to this list the splendid lot of twenty- three mares. purchased by Foxhail Keene and James R. Keene, are entered in both stakes. GLENLOTH WINS THE MELBOURNE CUP. Advices from Australia are very interesting in regard to the Melbourne cup, which is not only the richest stoke run in Australla, but the richest handicap in the world. Greater crowds go to see the Melbourne cup than dre to be found in attendance at the Epsom Derby, and as a general rule the con- test for the cup develops a race of the finest character. There was great disappointment this year, however, and very little enthusiasm, when a horse rated as fourth class, by name Glenloth, won by three open lengths from Konda. The first three horses to finish in the cup were all 2 in the betting. The winner started 50 to 1 against, the second horse was 3 At 50tol against, and there was 33 to quoted against Penance, who finished third. Asis usual in all rlen Australian handicaps, a large feld started, comprising no fewer than thirty four horses. Tue day was dad as tothe weather aud the track heavy, but this did not keep an enormous crowd from turning out, nor did it prevent the winner from running the two miles in 3:36K. AT EAST Sr. LOUIS. The card at the course across the river yes- temlay was made up of selling races ex- clusively, only one of which was captured by a favorite. (fe second choice and a trio of outsiders wee successful in the rest. Gray Minnie, who opened at z toll and closed at 5 to 2, won the opening event by one length, Whipping, from Easter John, the second choice. Venture, who opened and closed at second choice at:; to 1, Was successful, easiiy, in the next race by three lengths, Felix Carr plloted Envy, who was backed down from 6 to 5 to 1, to victory in the third event, for which Lizzie V. was the first choice ats to l, and Conrad won with Mitch- ell L. at 12 toll in the fourth, and Helena, who was backed down from 10 to5 to I in the closinz scramble. YESTERDAY S WINNERS ELSEWHERE. At New Orieans—Borealis (Doggett), 1 to 2: Vaslite (Mattox), 2 to 5; Longbroeck (R. Jones), 4 to 5; gl (Dogwett), 4to 5, and Texas Star (Berger), 40 tol. At Roby— Pluto (Vignes),2 to] 3 Jay Jay (Rodgers), 5 to 2; Ivanhoe (L. Soden), 3 tu 5: Spinner (Cratty), even, and La Rue (IL. Soden), 5 to 2 At Hawthorne—Sleet (Kuhn). 6 to 5: Zantippa (Kuhn), 6 tos; Birdie M. (Kuhn), 201 agaie Me bus (Kuhn), l to 4, and Sam Sayres (J. Mooney), At Gloucester—Grand Prix, Magee, Comrade, Leo S., Owen Golden and Debonair. TRACK TALK. The Guttenburg races yesterday were postponed on con t of a heavy skhowstorm. The ertries stand for io-day. Tne German Derby of 1894 closed with 110 sub- scriptions. of which sixty-eight were made by Ger- mans and forty-two by Austro-Hungarian owners. The G-year-old horse, Sympathetic’s Last, by Fairplay, out of Sv mpathetic, recently ran six fur- longs in}: 13% with 116 pounds up. at San Fran- cisco, while Misty Morn, with 119 pounds, was only beaten half a length. Motto, the 3- year-old daughter of Sir Modred and Mottie, ran sixanda half furlougs in 1:20 at the Bay District race course, San Francisco, last week. This is only two-fifths of a second slower than the record made by Geraidine at the same place. The Texan sprinter, John R., has been bought for $800 by Dan Honig, and isto be shipped from New Orleaus for work in the Gloucester sprints. He has a very good turn of speed and is very last in the mud. * R. is h chestnut golding 3 years old. Mr. J. Dwyer'’s promise to reinstate on Board of ¢ A.. tracks jockeys, trainers and hauulers of race horses who leave the wintertracks in January has not caused much of @ stir, and will have no effeet on the horsemen at either North Berges or Glouces- ter. In round figurés the amount of money run for on the flat in France this year, including both added and entrance money. Was $1.225,000. Of this sum about $550,000 wa run forat Longchamps and Chaastiliy, and the bulk of the entire sum was wade up very largely on the race courses in the name: diate neighborhoo@ of Paris. The ‘‘provinces,’ so called, in * only contributed about $370,000 ‘to the sum total. Secretary W. A. Farmer of the Cumberland Jockey Club of Nashville perfected arrangements attendant upon leasing West Side Park of Nashvillefrom the present lessor, Frank Shaw, at Chicago yesterday. The stake events of the West Side Club will be de- cided over the Cumberland course. C. II. Pettin- gill, the noted starter, has signed to officiate in the same capacity at both the spring aud fall meetings of the Cumberland Club. The question whether Billy Barriek owns Void, who it is thought will win the last race at Gutten- berg this afternoon, and whether Billy Thompson ewns a controlling interest in the Clifton track, ere ois Don- Sires—F ernandez, two Nort tracks. The extreme probability is that Barrick, notwithstanding an alleged bill of sale, still has his old-time interest in Void and it would not be sur- prising to learn that the corporation formed some time ago by Mr. Wünam Engeman had sold certain rights to Mr. Thompson. BASE BALL. Advices from Cincinnati state that if the hopes of Manager Comiskey are realized the Cincinnatiteam for 98 will be made up as follows: Mullane, Sallivan and Dwyer, pitchers; Morgan, Murphy and Vaugiin, catchers; Comiskey, first base; McPhee, sec- ond base; Shindle, third base; Smith, short- stop; McCann, left feld; Griffin, center fleld, and Hoover, right eld. This, Of course, im- Plies the turning down of Holliday and Latham, two strohg pavers ¢ and general fa- vorites. 988 not in love with Lath- am ahd his antics, but geet why Holliday should be swapped for Griffin is hard to un- derstand. President Brosh is said to be re. sponsible, but he — 2 that any such move- ment is contemplated. It is well known that Von der Horst of „re Club is an ad- it is not unlikely that to Shindle, who is much coveted ~ That the Brook - lyn club would give up Mike Griffin for any player on the Cincinnatis is another ques- tioh. Capt. Comtskey ts reported as having denied that any trade was contemplated. BASE BALL GOSSIP. may Red Khret has — a pledge and, inciacentaily, „ Pittsburg contrach nul Marnie gubliues his Louisville Club as fol y Lepel, by George Frederick: Hive, by vuestions which afe agitating the turfmen off Bergen and horsemen at the metropolitan” was 2 for a $200 gold 4 “New Tonk, Jan. 7.—Frank the cham- pion billiard player, has received three offers 1 Paris to go there and give exhibitions at 500 * or . A can 1 ay. Should nis match with Roberts fall through, it is likely that he will again locate in the French 1. LEW SHAW COMING. Lew Shaw, the famous fancy bDilifard shot, writes from Chicago to say that he is coming to St. Louis and will be here by the latter | part of next week. Lew will be ready to pla | anythin 14-inch bililards or ba pool for Be 50 to $100 a side. He expects to remain th the city about three weeks. EAST sT. LOUIS. Matthew Fiynn, a Wabash Switchman, Run Over—East Side Notes. Matthew Flynn was run over hy a train to- day in the Wabash Rallway yards, where he was employei as a switchman. His legs were crushed and it is probable that both will have to be amputated below the knee. He was remdéved to his home on the island. J. W. Mitchell, a prominent member of Ilimois Lodge, No. 268, K. of H., and of Gol- den Rule Lodge, No. 394, I. 0, O. F., died last night at his home near Brooklyn. He was 59 years old and nad a family. The lodges named will have charge of the funeral, Fred Schmidt, who fell intoa vat at the Carbon works Thursday and was badly scalded, is still in a critical tondition. He is reported to be somewhat better to day than he has been since the accident, but his re- covery is stilla matter of doubt. Henry Wurmb, a solicitor fora Broadway firm, was severely injured yesterday by being thrown froma buggy. While driving across the Island his horse ran away and overturned the buggy. Wurmb was thrown to the ground and sustained severe internal inju- ries. He was removed to his home inst. Louis. In the City Court, to-day, Mrs. Anna Staeger obtained a divorce from her husband, Frank Staeger, on the ground of desert A divorce casein which John Retir seeks separation from his wife, Mollie Rehr, is now on trial. Mrs. Ida Bartram, wife of J. C. Bartram of 513 South Fifth street, died last night, aged 19 years. She will be buried to-morrow at Campbell Hill, III. lion. 1. T. Ramey, a Representative from Madison County, stopped here to-day to visit his son, Jesse Rame He was on his way home from Springffeld, where he had been attending the Lexislature. Eust St. Louis Lodge, No. 294, A. O. U. W. installed officers last night. Past Master Workman May was presented with a beauti- ful gold badge. Mrs. Bridget Burns, wife of John Burns, residing on the Isiand, died to-day, aged 56 years. She will be buried monary at Alton. Belleville. The Woman’s Columbian Club of St. Clair County met at the residence of Mayor II. Weber yesterday evening to consider a com- munication fromthe World’s Fair officials. The club was requested to collect relics of all kinds associated with the early history of this county and section, and then prepare them for exhibition at the Fair. Mrs. M. C. Kueffner and Miss Susie LaCroix Me as- signed this duty by the club. Another meet- ing of the club will be held here the 20th inst. Mary Adamson brought suit against John Maude yesterday, before Justice Guentz, for $77, for services as nurse. She claimed to hav 0 earned the amount by attending Mr. Maude’s wife during sickness. The suit was resisted onthe ground that the services rendered were nelghborly and gratuitous. A small judgment for the plaintiff was rendered. Jacob Sohler, a resident of Mascoutah, was adjudged insane in the County Court here yesterday. His insanity, which was not vio- lent, appeared to be hereditary. He was, ordered te be confined in the asylum at Anna. Quido B. Heidinger, who lately left the em ploy of the Louisville Air Line after having been conductor of the accommodation train for a number of years, has embarked in bus! ness here. Peter Bauer, a Constable, was arraigned before Justice Medart yesterday on the charge of having violated the city ordinances by leaving his horse unhitched on the Streets. He was acquitted, as it 1 that the animal had been ‘hitched, ut had broken Its fastenings. Mrs. Elizabeth Oldendorf, a former rest dent of this county, died yesterday at Du- quoin, She will be buried at Millstadt, seven miles southeast of here, to-morrow. The Kretschmer Butchery Co capital $1,000, led a charter yesterday. Fred Louise, William and Louis Kretschmer are the in- corporators. A 4-year-old daughter of John Born fell down a stairway yesterday and sustained a severe scalp wound. Fifty new street lampsare to be added to the electric lighting facilities of Mascoutah. Hofman Lodge. No. 446, D. O. H., will pub- licly install officers at the K.of P. Hall the 15th inst. Miss Minnie Cannady of Mascoutah is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Elijah Cannady. Milton Waugh of Chicago is here visiting his brothers, Dr. W. W. and J. F. Waugh. A marriage license was issued yesterday to John Hertzing and Anna Bucholz of Belle- ville. Bargains in Fine Pictures. On next Tuesday, Jan. 10, we open our sixth semi-annual reduction sale. For thirty days we give a straight discount of one-third (881g per cent) on any picture, without exception, in our stock. HEFFERNAN, Picture Framer, 1010 Olive street. — —— — ee — —ñä SPIRIT PHOTOGRAPHY. A Female Professor of the Art Under Ar- rest. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 7.—Mrs. Martha Foster, a spirit photographer, is being held at the Central Police Station in this city, but at vaose instance is not clearly known. Mrs. Foster says she cameto Indlanapolis at the request of William Hancock, the wealthy rotary plow manufacterer, for the purpose oftakingaspirit photograph of his child, which has been dead several years. While at Hancock’s mouse she was called upon by several prominent citizels, for each of whom she did work. she claims that her arrest is due to a young man at a leading hotel. Mr. Hancock was called u on New York street. in one corner of the room, half-parted and strung on a wire were curtains of some black stuff, concealing a table on which were bottles that might con- tain condiments used by a — ene. The appearance of the room indicated 1 Hancock’s strong belief ia Spiritualism. Mr. Hancock sald: I paid Mrs. Foster $50 for her three days’ work here and altogetber he has gotten about ) from me. Sue nally gota picture of my dead child that satisied me. The pictures were always taken in the dark, Since she has been here there has been talk of fraud. 1 would give all I possess were I sure that this woman is not a fraud, and that spirit photography is | an assured fact. If to- morrow she is proven innocent and nothing is found in her trunk, i will give her wiliingly half I possess.’’ The woman succeeded in getting some money from several other people in town and is well supplied with funds. IRON PIPE COMBINE. Another Great Industry Centralizing All Interests. CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 7.— One of the greatest industrial combinations yet formed is about completed, As in many of the other célebrated ones, Cincinnat! cuts a very im- portant part in the latest one. It is well understood that all the iron pipe companies ofthe country have combined and will be operated as one company. All of the im- mense plants of the at Addiston, Chica , St. Louts, Buffalo, nn . have sign the agreement and the ty one holding out is one at Columbus. lis. it is generally believed, will join early next week,if not @ matter has been con- test Secrecy and those Dig local company, the rday to talk about ee. neinnatlan, tis | „ WHI be President. 000,000, 60 further sa | n last night at his residence | With William Whalen. HE USED VERY STRONG LANGUAGE TO THE MINE PRESIDENT. Mr. Nicholaus Says He Complained Par- ticularly of the Manner in Which Poor People Had Been Induced to Put Meney Into the Venture— Claims That Whalen Made Damaging Admissions. Wililam Whalen, the promoter of the St. Peter’s Consolidated Gold and Silver Mining Co.,is either possessed of an unshakable con - fidencein his Nevada claims, or he is the voldest swindler that ever laid snares to rob fat bank accounts. His crawning feat was his conference withthe chief stockholders of his company at the office of the Green Tree Brewery, Eighth and Sidney streets, about a month ago. He entered the lion’s den on that occasion, and by his calmness and composure escaped’ without deilng flayed alive. Mr. Henry Nicolous, Super- intendent of the Green Tree Brewery, who exhausted his powers of vituperation upon Whalen at that conference,was asked to-day to give an account of the proceedings. Oh, I have been inthe papers too much already, and people are beginning to laughat me. You are laughing at me, you know you are, because I was taken in so badly. That fellow Whalen wrote to some body in this city about a month ago that he was ready to offer stock at $3 a share, which he was selling four years ago at $25ashare. He said he was coming down from Chicago, but I never for an instant suspected that he had the nerve to come within the limits of St. Louls again. Sure enough he came, and one day he called me up by telephone and in- quired whetherI would consent to have a meeting of the principal stockholders of the brewery, and give him an opportunity to explain the affairs of the company. granted the request, and one evening about 8 o’clock several gentiemen, who had deen caught for large sums, met in the Green Tree Brewery office. . WHALEN’S EXPLANATION. ‘*Whalen was on hand, but he acted as if allthe transactions of four years ago were over and done for, and reference, need not be made to them. He unrolled a long docu- ment, which he said was from some royal engineer or other in England, who had assayed the mines and found immense quantities of gold in them. Whalen went over the old, old story of great wealth in the mines, te., and then he sald in his nice sweet way, ‘gentile- men, I was offered the use of $3,000,000 by English capitalists to develop the mines, but I refused the money, gentlemen; yes, 1 re. fused it.’ This lie was too big for me, could not swallow it; it was enough to on * a man sick with disgust. I turned on him and gave him the worst going over that ever one man got from another. I called hima thief, aswindler,a fraud and every other fond name that came to my tongue. ‘How dare you,’ said 1, ‘tell us the ridiculous lie that you could have had $3,000,000 of English money when you know that you have swindled so many people in this city outoftheir money. We who lost the biggest piles do not deserve to be pitied, for we have ourselves to blame, but the poor widows whom you defrauded are the ones who suffered on account of you, and yet you are proud to say that you had , 00000 thrown at you, but you dodged, so that you could come back here, I suppose, and get more money from us. Have you no heart to feel for that poor blind man whom you robbed of $2,000, all the money he had in the world?’ CLAIMS WHALEN CONFESSED. *‘I went for him fire and tongs, and he ac- knowledged everything; ves sir. He con- fessed that he had swindled us. I was very mad, and I feit for the poor blind man whom I recalled to Whalen’s mind. He lives some where in the country, and I believe that he is a brother of a former Mother Superior of the Ursuline Convent, I wound up my attack on Whalen by telling him that he ought to be be- hind prison bars, all his life. ‘You are not fit to walk the streets with honest men, I sald, ‘and if it was not that we. did not like to ap- pearinthe newspapers as giant fools, who were fleeced by you as if we werea lot of sheep, you wouldjnot be where you are now.’ I could not control — 4 * I said every- thing mean that I could think of. After his hour of torture at the Green Tree Brewery Whalen concluded that St. Louis was too hot for him, and he re- turned to Chicago to cool off. But in spite of the bombasting and the threats which he got from Nicolaus, he had the nerve to come again to St. Louis a week ago, and this is the reason he is now in the holdover. Mr. Nicolaus and his uncies, Dr. Schlosstein and Mr. Louis Schlosstein, were the heaviest purchasers or St. Peter's mining stock, for between them they sunk nearly $50,000 in the enter- prise. Dr. Schosstein invested $20,000, Louis Schlosstein, $15,000, and Henry Nicolaus $13,700. Mr. Nicolaus Thursday swore to in- formation fora warrant for fraud against Whalen, the allegations being similar to those in the warrant secured by Dr. Lutz ex- cept that Nicolaus accuses the fellow of de- frauding him out of 513,700 ONE MASS OF SCALES. Afflicted 3 Years by Dreadful Skin and Blood Disease, With Intense ain and Loss of Hair. 6— — —é— All Other Remedies Fall- Relieved In- stantly and Curéd in Four Weeks by the Cuticura Remedies. —— — Ihave a few rere to say regarding the Crricura REMEDIES. They have cured me in four weeks’ time from a Skin und Blood Disease which I have had for over three years. At certain times my skin would be very sore and always kept cracking and peeling offin white scales. In cold weather my face was one mass of scales When in the cold air the | pain was intense; it would almost bring tears to my iw ith a loss of hair. eves, and my blood also being ina poor condition, i; have tried every known rem- | edy that was recommended to me, but it was of no use, and gave me very little benetit. So, hearing of your CUTICURA REMEDIRS, I concladed to give thain atrial. The first application —— almost ingtans relief. Inafew weeks’ time I — myself cured, and lam thankful for what they have done for me. Your Curcuma REMEDIES are ablessing to those who may have the opportunity to use them, 1 can recommend them to any one. EDMUND KERAS, 2704 Unton av, Chicago, III. Cuticura Remedies Effect daily more greet cures Of humors and diseases of the skin, scaip and blood than * other remedies combined. Curicurma, he great Skin Cure, aad CuTicura Soap, an exquisite Skin Purifier and Beautifier, external, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the new Blood Purifier and greatest of Humor Reme- dies, ene eure every species of itching, mply and blerchy I of the + as died. rom infancy t , fro wae the best physiciane and ail * —— PF eV 9 . CUriev Th * 509, soar ESOLVENT, OTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL onto TION, Bostos . Send for How to re Skin Disea.e 55 paces, 50 illustrations, 100 1 4.“ 64 PIM cits WAN we Fan PAINS, Weakne: 27 22 UuTICUR A SOaP red, rough, chapped, and | 2 ‘caste es No. 618 OLIVE ST. between Prt Alexander's Balsamic Cream, the best preparation to keep the face and hands soft and smooth. ALEXANDER’S BEEF, IRON, WINE AND PEPSIN, A standard preparation, recommended by physicians in cases of Dys One bvuttie will have more effect than twice the quantity of plain Orders by mail promptly attended to Energy. Patent Medicines and Toilet Articles. et Indigestion and Lack of et, iron and wine, Price $1. Prescriptions and * Medicines accurately compounded by skit iful pharmacists, under the direct supervision of M. W. ALEXANDER (o COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, -), Established 1886. No. S518 Olive St, _——— ᷑ͥ U— A FAIR FACE CANNOT ATONE FOR AN UNTIDY HOUSE.” USE SAPOLIO V F, BARLEY, RLEY, CORN, OATS, RYE, Bile Beans Are guaranteed to cure Bil- jous Attacks, Sick-Headache, La Grippe, Colds, Liver Com- plaint and Constipation. 40 in each bottle. Price 25 cents. Sold by druggists. Picture “7, 17, 70” and sample dose free. J. F. SMITH CO., NEW YORK, HAIL NEW YEAR! MoNiocinol Greets Lou. Days, weeks and months have flitted by Bi. ce friend and mate together met, To wish the good New Year God speed And bury eve Hail New Year! with an untried shore We know not what you have to give; But we have better chances now Than ever. if we'd rightly live. Mec Nichol's pian enabies al To buy what goods they need or — From parlor splendore—costly, To stoves, tins, kettles. pan or dish, Why, aow,’’ said Tom, last year, you see, I hadn’t stiek or bed or hoard; I lived from hand to mouth at best, For comfort I could aot afford, A dozen familles l know Bought furniture, beds, bedding, cloeks, Rich carpets, curtains, orgeous, new, Poor folks who had no bonds or stock ö. You need no wealth, no purse of weight Whenever household goods vou seek; No man need suffer lack or need, All can pay something by ore week, Wait not until rates get too Tis winter's dullest time awa: r are easy met, No debt l crush or bear you down, All hall tothe New Year! May the Illes, hardships and the sorrows of the old year, ne dead, be speedily forgotten and swallowed up in the victory of the newone. Call on (Trade Mark. | THE ON Y M’NICHOL 1015-1 i024 Market et. P. S. —Best furniture, carpets, curtains, pictures, portieres, dishes, stoves, ail household require- mente at the lowedt possible a and on the easiest terms for long time or credit. No house will deal with customers so liberally as that or r Oaly Me- Nichol. May all be happier this year a last? RINGEN STOVE CO. 414 N. Broadway. OLOVERS, GRASS SEEDS, MILLETS, HEMP, CASTOR BEANS, POP CORN, ONION SETS, STOCK PEAS. CHAS. E. PRUNTY, 1 S. MAIN ST., COR, MARKET. 51oo0 6100 FOR A HAPPY THOUGHT. Many of the readers of the Posr-Dis raren are quite adepts onthe subject of advertising. We will pay a cash prize of $20 every two weeks, commencing Jan. 16, and for the fol- , lowing ten weeks afterwards, for the best orfginal advertisement that we will accept relating to our H. & K. MOCHA AND Java Coffee, packed in 3- b air-tight cans. The first serles ends Jan. 30. The secqnd series ends Feb. 13, The third series ends Feb. 27. The fourth series ends March 13. The fifth series ends March 27. A Happy Thought’’ will bring about the desired result. We restrict the ad“ to not exceed 100 words. If you bave never written an article for publication, and if you have something in your mind that will be a benefit to us, try your luck, but firstpurchase a can of coffee and fina out its merits, in each can is a coupon entitling you to compete. All articles written on the coupon recetved *. us up to and including the date that the series for that week ends, will ve entitled to competition. Address all articles to HANLEY & KINSELLA COFFER AND SPICB Co. S. If you cannot procure our coffee from your 82 send us a 2 2 we will advise you where it can be purc $i0O 8100 BEST y DENVER! | Four Hours Quic Quickest Time DINING CARS. Ticket Office, 248 l. — THIS EVENING AT 8. Positively Last Performazice of THE LILIPUTIANS —IN— THE PUPIL IN MAGIO.. Sunday, Jan. 8, Second and Last Week, | THE LILIPUTIANS * In Their New Edition, CANDY 2 Monday, Jan. 16—F. H. SUTHERN. GEO. J. FRITSCH, FURNITURE, Move ald Garpet Co Take the Broadway Cable Cars. 75 Bed-room Suits .. 10. 28 to $05 00 50 Parlor suits .. 22 00 to 88 00 50 Folding-Dveds. 1000 to 78 00 50 Side Boards 7 00 to 80 00 100 Stoves . 5 00 to 30 00 200 Rolls Brussell Carpet, per 7d. 10 to 110 100 Rolls Ingrain Carpet, per yd. 13 to 75 100 Clocks, each, from. 16 SO 100 Hanging Lamps, each 7 200 Fancy Rockers, each 92 All goods sold for cash or on easy weekly or monthly payments, and on terms to sult everybody. Fifty per cent cheaper thay any up-town House. The largest variety. Best styles and lowest prices in the city. Mos, (507, 4509, 15 l, 1513, 545 and 1517 ¢ SOUTH BROADWAY. _ No Alkalies Other “Chemicals FS. 2 Nena 2 er : Ae ion. | u sige e * 4 thie . , — a 8 > x ae 8 . . GRAND OPERA HOUSE EVERY EVENING A TRIP = TO 2 CHINATOWN. : THE . O RIN L IN IN E, Comique Co., in the new ARCADIA. : » 71. | r SUCCESS, Next Sund 1A a th . Tht STREETS. POPE’S—TO-NICHT. HOYT’S Next Week—James O'Neill in FONTENELLE, „ Supported by the Kimball 3 1 Sunday—Neil Burgess Oo. in me to See i 0 000 IN HIS NRW . in 80 Days. Next Sunday—Howard Athenwum Co. ‘Tel. 1470, — STANDARD. RILET AND WOOD'S dn SHOW GERMANIA THEA EAT Fourteenth and, Lucas Place, SATURDAY, Jan. th, “DER HUETTENBES master.) A Drama 8 my Hage Acts by George Obnet. _ Regular prices of admission. AST A logs JOCKEY Alex. F. Uliman, President. Racing Every Day Except Sunday. COMMENCING AT 1:80 r. w. EASTERN RACES, 12:45. Trains jesve Unica Dever 2 Boe * street at 12:30 p. m. cars on bridge. HE annual mee 14 5 of e onthe 7 WT. LOT LOUIS, MO., Dee. 2. the slection of directors Seen 1808, a8 9 arn 88 ＋ iranster ‘books 7, Jan. ise 18. book areal — of e MERSON McMILLIN, Presidents, A. —— * — TOCK ra ners of The N. 2 ofthe etpcnholders ofthe Ladett Ros S0. Beak at of oom Olive street, St. aa 27550 January. 1 at 9 o’clock a. * the directors ine other as 17 be prese Dee. 29, 1502. D. Davis, President, LINDELL GORDON, Secretary os a ved | — . ew — 2. . 911 ¢. P re * * oe 2 4 7 zee eee 5 oe ane * n s ox 3 mee * ape 1 1 . = Bits Wet Fin D 3 “ eres 3 1 3 age 2 2 ay ie eae: 2 — — “ae * e ae 4%, 3 n a. a be ate mal “ e 1 et ' x 8 ? i Pe et 1 1 4 * * 1 0 2 * 8 . 1 9
Page 6
ae Endeavor meeting at 7 IHR 8 77 10 l ci. CHURCH, W Vandeventer avs.—The Rt. oat hls. Bishop Tuttle will officiaté. Service at LISH “EVANGELIOAL core inal avs. -M. “Preaching ¢ eee Sunday at m. Sabbath esonoel at 9:15 a. goctare 2 pastor Yon a. m ting — 0 e En . —. every nae lors at 6:30. Wel- 5 PRESBYT AN CHURCH, n. w. cor. 17th st. and Lucas pl., 8. J. Niccolls, D. ; divine service Sanday, t a of January, ng will — 8 8p 1 ch ‘ Young in the eople’s 8 of "Christian p. m. in the lecture-room. A cordial invitation and welcome extended to all ST CHURCH or. 3 and th) sts., Rev. J. W. For Sundav-school t 9:30 a. m. g service at 11 o’clock. Preaching a Subject: Man“ s Partin a Revival. n service at 7:46; subject of the sermon: Madness.“ ; tociety ot Christian Endeavor at 62:45 p., m Id week service, Wednesday evening at S O clock. Tage ISRAEL, 28th and Pine sts.— Sunday ng ren will be held at 11 o’clock. Sub- Leon mh pole s lecture, ject ot of the -P ear.’ All — pan ECOND BA pastog Bun Young ous 2 Address Gentlowan’s s 105, raging 0 do and = 5 > * Laundresses. —Washing or 2 n Wiss 3158. HELP — ä — ANTE D—A first-class cook and Jaundress. “AD: ply at 3507 Pine st. N to cook, wash and iron at 4359 Forest Park boulevard. 68 - VW ANTED-First-class cook and * egirl. ll Monday morning. 3103 Bella : 11 a Weed wage good colored cook: ai family and good wages. Apply at 4028 Washington ay. 68 ty ANTED—German girl; cook, wash and iron; only 3 in family; good wages. 3049 Glasgow pl. WANTED—An experienced German girl. to cook, wash and iron, in family of three. Good wages. Callat 4060 Washington av. 68 pressmakers and Seamstresses. — LL tae dada a a a al PV ANTED—6 band girls to sew on pants, 0 Arsenal st o| WWANTED-A machine girlto workon fine . 3959 N. 11th st. 99 ä vest makers. Call af * General — ‘ — —ͤ—ͤ— 2 — — LLL Lm, W ANTED—A housegirl. “4119 Westminster pl. 8 \ ANTED-— Gul for general housework. 8707 VY Walnut st. 66 interested are — [nvited vo to attend. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. WANTED-A girl for general housework. 3314 Chestnut st. 66 Clerks and Salesmen. Warn: @ 25 wishes position in drug store: 2 years’ experience. Ad. L 103.this office. WANTED—Position by an experienced ware- house man; good penman; willing to do any- thing: good reference. Address E. P. 8., 2834 Stoddard s . 37 WAA 3 girl for general housework 1301 Lynch st 66 AN TED—Girl for general housework. 2747 Wainut st. \ WIXNTEPD-Giri for general housework, 4017 Delmar av. Apply 66 Call at 56 WANTED-Wii «i give half of first month’s salary to anv person securing me a permanent posi- tion: any kind of office work or collecting; best references. Address D 90, this office. ANTED—Young man, sober, industrious and re- liable, with experience, desires situation in an —— or as collector: famillar with book. keeping; rnish best of reference; bond if required. Address 12 108. this office. 37 ‘Stenographers. K LP LBD ——[— IS PLP ALLL PLLA LARP La LLL LAA ANTED—A situation; can use Remington type- 8 uick with gece — of energy, well ed- ucated, strictly sober and married: age 30; have had ex 1 will work for $15 per week; best city references. Address C 104, this office. 41 The Trades. ANTED—A young man, carpenter by trade, wants situation in private family; good refer- ence. Add. A 105, this office. 3 ANTED—An experienced electrician desires a situation to take charge of an electric light plant, construction work, etc. Add. D 103. this office. 8 } AN TED—Sit. by licensed engineer, thoroughly understands Corliss engine and electric lights; good Machinist and sober. Add. G 104, this office. vie Coachmen. wa D—Situation | as a first-class coachman; ’ 5 understands his business in all its brane first-class reference. Address for two days, “pb. 2106 Carr st. 3 of 37 PV ANTED—sit. as driver or work of any kind: can give ref. 1412 N.13ths 43 HELP WANTED-—MALE. Book-keepers. —_—— - ANTED—Bookkeeper in jobbing-house; must have experience; with accuracy. Add. N 104. this office. 53 ANTED—An experienced book-keeper and ac- countant;: a 13 good — n r ability; tor real estate office; state salary require with retereace. Adress X 103, this office. 53 Laat ol at. — 3 50 , * * — | 9 te COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, oad way. between Olive and Locuststs., St. Louis, Mo. The eon lete Business Course, Shorthand, Typewriting, Elocution "and English aphy. Branches online 5 taught. Day and night. U \ SNN HURTHAND AND TELEGRAPH BUSINESS, 8 EN DAY AND NIGHT. Corner — way and Market st. Send for circular. Clerks and Ss Salesmer. ie | Wastev—a first-class man. Inquire H. B D—Registered druggist; Wanna. — Hotel, D Den — — butter rand butterine se „Hilmer & Co., 804 N. single. J. = odlamont Sta- 54 tion. 2 “STAVE you sried Harris“ $4 shoes; judge their H+ AVE Y by the months they wear. 520 Pine st. 54 to loan on furniture; small house a special- MGs cheep and quick. 619 Pine st. 54 HAYWARD’S SHORT- Hand and Business Callege, 703. - yA ant 706 Olive st. ; aa day and night sessions. Phon 1218 Monroe st. YY Washington av. , WIN girl for general housework at No. 2202 Salisbury st. 66 War. TED—A young girl for general housework. Call at 4442 Bell av. 66 Wan TED—Girl for general houseyork; small fam- ily. 3028 Clark av. 66 \ ANTED—Girl for general housework; small family. 3754 Cook ay. 66 ANTED—Good German girl for general house- work. 3004 Cherokee st. 66 \ TANTED—Girl for general salary. 292 5 Lafayette av. IA7ANTED-—Giril for general housework; family; $15. 2931 Dayton st. ANTED-— A good girl for general housework. W As ted-—Sood gil for general housework. 8 housework; good 66 small 66 * e ERSONAL—M Wh 5 ou eal} tor our PESO ae . and ave od ress. F. A 1 — al SUNDRIES. 7 NDRUS“ Electric Belt, 919 Olive st., cures the sick, weak, nervous. pains, aches, etc.; book free. RRIVED—Mme. Moss, n tolls past, 2 8 and future. 2641 live st.; 506 A= kinds of baths and massage treatment; experi- enced op.; first-class patronage solicited. Hours Da. m. to 11 p. m. Mrs. Brooks, 1509 Chestnut st. 74 ATHS—Mrs. Adams gives massage and elec. treat- ment; lst-class patronage solic. 2204 Chestnut. ATHS—Mrs. Werner of Philadelphia gives al! Kinds of baths, magnetic and massage treatment; skilled operators. Parlors 902 Pine st., in rear. 74 R. LOTTIE REINER, midwife: grad. 2 colleges; receives ladies during confine.; female complaints treated successfully: charges reas. 1208. 14th st. 74 R. MARY ART HUR treats female irregularities successfully; receives and boards zadies in con. Fees. terms; bus. confidential. Call 2603 Wash. 74 R. ANNA NEWLAND), ladies’ wife; treatsand cures female troubles; r dur.con. Ladies in trouble call or “write. 29 S. 14th Heer price paid for gents’ cast-off clothing, - Call or address N. Jacobs, 318 Loeust st. 74 M M. EDWARDS gives massage, magnetic and electric treatment. 2217 Market st. 74 hysivian and mid- RS. L. HQTSUN, midwife, recs. ladies during con: Treas. rates; ladies in trouble call or write: take nearest st. car. 2305 Market st. 74 M“. AMES gives massage, alcohol rubbing and all ‘Kinds of baths; lady operators. 26 8. 1670 RS. J. SONNEN, graduate Md wife, receives ladies during confinément; first-class accommo- dations at reasonable prices; ‘strictly confidential. Call or write 1031 Park av. ; take U. D. cars south. 74 RS. DR. M. DOSSEN, the world renowned fe- male specialist; 25 years’ practical experience: skilfully treats and eures all female complaints, with great success: call or write. 1006 Chouteau av. 74 1 00 BUSINESS CARDS, $1. H. B. Crole & Co, „ ‘V printers. 815 Locust; send for estimates. * 000 FINE walnut 8-day strike and alarm clocks, $1.50 to $3; une Ansonia mantel clocks, > : to to $13; at } Dunn’ 8 Loan Omee. AND COLLEGE OF MIDWIFERY Incorporated. 4 — only regular institute of the kind in the \ T.dies who expect their confinement can be accommodated and find perfect seciu- sien. Female diseases a speciaity. DR. H. NEWLAND, 2203 Olive St. \ ANTED—A girl about 15to assist with house- work. 518; Vandeventer av. 66 — * tl) ANTED—German irl for general housework in family of two. 05 8. Jefferson av. 66 ANTED—A girl for general housework; refer- ences required. 2810 Rappahannock st. 66 — — Habit Cured in 10 OPIUM =: ———— Dr. J. Stephens, 0. MUSICAL. — W ANTED—Competent girl for general house work: no washing; refs. required. Apply at 1736 Wa verly pl. 66 W ANTED—A young girl, or middle-aged woman, for general housework, as 4572 Duncan av. Take Laclede av. cars. ‘ 66 * ANTED—A good girl for general housework; small family; no washing; no young children: good wages. 14 Nic holson pl. 66 WANTED—German ‘girl or woman; must be com- petent in general housework and help in plein cooking; no washing or ironing; good wages; small family. 1141 Park av. 66 * he urses. — — Was STED—A nurse girl, 2210 Olive st. ANTED—Nurse to wait on lady in confinement and do housework. Call at 4025 N. llthst. 70 German preferred, at 70 Miscellaneous. yy aera sey girlat 902 Pine st. W ANTED-—A neat tidy girl. 1509 Chestnut st. . 1 ANTED—2 dishwashers at 602 female. TA) ANTED—A good girl in small family. Market st.: : 71 1909 71 good dining-room girl. 1517 71 no * Call 71 fine 71 W Arsenal st. y TANTED—A Franklin av. WANTED—A i good house girl; 3009 Glasgow pl. \ "A, ANTED—Good girl to work in Kitchen at R. H. Klix’, 317 N. 9th st. \ A ANTED-—A girl as dishwasher and to help or the house. 2621 Oliv 71 * JANTED— 8 yampers on ladies’ shoes. Hamilton- Brown Shoe Lo. * TA) ANTED—At 1615 Lucas oa an experienced chambermaid; must thoroughly understand her business. 71 }) ANTED—Girls to trim baby carriages and run sewing machines. Apply to Gendron Iron Wheel Co., 604 S. 7th st. 71 * ANTED—Ladies and girls, we pay you from $4 to $10 per week to work for us at your own home; no painting or canvassing; send self-ad- dressed envelope. George F. Emmons & Co., cor- ner Batterymarch and Water sts , Boston. Mass. 71 \ ANTE D—Ladies or young men to take light, pleasant work at their own homes; $1 to $3 — dav can be uietly made; work sent by mail: canvessing, ‘or particulars address Globe Mfg Co., Box 5331, Boston, Mass. Established 1880, Fi SHORT-HAND JONES’ COMMERCIAU COLLEGE, - Broadway, between Olive and Locust sts., offers Zuperlor advantages for learning short-hand and type-writing. Students may enteratany time. For one 3 call at the college or ad- DRESSMAKING. ANTED—Refined lady wants orders for em- broidering tabie linen for bridal trousseau. Ad- dress O 104, this office. 72 WANTED—AGENTS. Vy Ae sed ~Ageate. 920 N..19th st. Open until 9 IANOS for Christmas presents. N o’clock every evening this week. 916 Olive st. Guitar Pupils. — Parties who contemplate taking guitar lessons should call or write for my terms aud full informa- tion. Special attention given to new beginners; guitar music for sale at reasonable prices. Miss Lynn Elliott, 2826 stoddara st. 27 LOST AND FOUND. _— 4 wo : 510555 os T —1 Terre aig ö 814 a shed — LIN a =Hicely “furnished connect- ing front rooms Len or light house- two sober workingmen. 13 1013 WASHINGTON rel turn. front nn av.—6-room brick: lot ty water; suitable for two families open Bandey._ an rooms, gas, fire, $2.60 and $3 per week. 13 WASHINGTON AV.—Furnished rooms 1109 75 45 =" 50 1 13 112 13 T.—Nicely 1 fur. front — ng; all prices. PARK AV.—Cozy 2d-story front room with 1141 electric light, hot water heating and hot bath; private family.” 13 1320 N. 8TH ST Furnished room with board: lt $3.50 per week; for two youn men 7 adies. rooms for 13 1327 ST. ANGE AV.—Newly fur. room: gas and | fire, hot and cold bath; terms reasonable. 13 143. AV.—Nicely furnished room ) FRANKLIN 1608 withiprivate family. WASH ST.—Nicely furnished rooms for J gents $1 per week, 13 16] 1907 GE = AV.—One handsomely furnished room for rent in private family; half a block OLIVE ST.- Newly furnished rooms for la- dies and gentlemen; transients accom. 13 from electric car; terms reasonable; one or two gen- tlemen; reference required, 13 W ASHIN GTON AV.—Nicely 2029 PINE ST.—An elegantly furnished room. — 13 . furnished room 13 2124 ULIVE ST.—Neatly furnished rooms, 13 2124. OLIVE 8T.—E slegantly furnished rooms; all conveniences. 13 99101 OLIVE ST.—Three unfurnished rooms 2 for light housekeeping. . 2221 MARKET ST.—Nicely fur. er unfurnished 2 rooms; double parlors, single or en suite. first and second floors. 1 232 CLARK AV. —2 rooms, first floor, furnished or unfurnished. 13 2624 OLIVE ST. Large splendid front room “= furnished complete for light 1 ing: e every convenience. 2626 OLIVE S. ~—Nicely furnished rooms in ) private family; gas and bath. 13 2629 CHEST NUT Sr. —Nicely fur. front and Jae back rooms; goud location and every conv 2632 LUCAS AV.—Newly furnished rooms for gentlemen; gas fires and hot baths, all home comforts; lady al alone. 13 OLIVE 8T.—Front room furnished for 4/26 34 light housezee ping; also furnisned front rooms for gents. 13 2636 2 UST ST.—Nicely furnished noone 273 without board. 281 ‘CHESTNUT 8T.--Nicely roo mers. furnishea for light housekeeping. BERNARD S8T.—1 nicely furnished 2d- story front room; private family; no * 282 29 ADAMS Sr. — Three nicely 24 rooms for gents or light housekeeping. 13 30 24* EASTON AV.—Cheerful front room, nicely furnished for two gentlemen; $10 a month. 13 3042 ) EASTON AV.—Nicely furnished rooms. 414. laundry. PCk RENT—Fur. rooms to quiet transients. © 105, this office, 1 RENT—Elegantly furnished rooms in quiet neighborhood, — Add. R 99. this office. 13 Fon RENT—A lady living | alone has nicely i furn- ' ished rooms fortransients. Add. D 104, this office. 13 furnished rooms 13 FINNEY AV.—Four desirable connecting rooms, 1st floor, with owner; bath “7 Ada. 13 Apartments for gentlemen, offi- 1 for physicians or dentists. W. THE ERICSSON, C. McCreery 806 Security bid. 13 bid. 13 2808 Locust. HOTEL ROSSMORE. European; Sth and Chestnut, Elegant rooms newly furmished, 50e, 75e and $1. 13 — OST—One biack cocker spafiiel pup. 3321 W ashington av. and | receive rewar 681 — Scoteh terrier dog: name 3 on 0 aue. Please return to 820 Hickory, or 829 8. 30 + OSToPue dog.on Dec. 21; female; answers to the name bees Dollie; liberal reward if returned to 315 22d st 30 58 T—0r Stray ed—Dec. 30, a large brindle dog. with collar; a liberal reward if returned to 3718 Sullivan av. 30 7 OST—A purse on 14th s&, between Chouteau av. J and Lynch st. Rewara given if returned to 1500 Chouteau av. 12 party who found gold eyeglasses, lost Jan. 5, will call again satisfactory arrangements will be made. 1801 Rutger st. 30 47 Newfoundland dog. Return to 30 or stolen, a medium size, black Liberal reward for his re- turn to 2712 Chestnutst. Name Carlo, 30 [O8T—Between Wash st. and Franklin av. „ OD 14th st., a black knit purse with silver beads; finder can keep money; please return to 912 N. 14th st. 3 receive reward. Lost—on Bellefontaine car No. morning, a lady’s pocketbook; owner's name stamped on same. Finder please return to 1412 Buchanan st. and receive reward. 30 {TOLEN—From Columbus Hetel, Broad way and Lucas av., one crazy quilt. E. D. return to room 227 Laclede Hotel. 30 \TRAYED—Mastiff dog, Dec. 30, foot sore; brass ring on collar. Reward if re- turned to C. Sudhoff, 2701 Dayton? St 30 0 ND Dark bay horse 13 hands high, white A ... on forehead and on back. 1434 N. 22d 30 MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP- ERTY. 38, T — toes on hina ONEY TO LOAN from $1 te $10,000 on watches, diamonds, jewelry, guns, pistols, clothing, trunks, musical ingtre- ments, ete. Low rates of interest. 8. VAN RAALTI. 12 22d 1458. 4th 88. YONFIDENTIAL LOANS on furniture, pianos, building association books, etc.; no pub plicity. no charge for papers; monthly payments received. thereby reaucing both principal and interest. J. M. Staley, 717 and 719 Market st. 31 FURNITURE LOAN S—Money loa loaned on n furniture, real estate, building association books,other ood securities; lowest rates. C. J. * oorhis, 111 N. Sth st. ONEY loaned on clothing, diamonds, watches, chains, guns, revoivers, trunks, musical instru- — — — dress, J. G. BOHMER, Pres’ t. The Trades. 9„„„„4„„»„7/ꝗĩꝗ„ͤ ͥ ——A==. ——r:—z! ):! W. 2200 Dekelb st. and car builders. at 2800 DeKall : Py ANTED—First-class railing 3 other need apply. 421 S. 6th st WANTED First-class bartender at once; single; must come well recommended. — Morgan. 58 Apply 58 none 58 ALARY UK COMMISSION to agents to handie the Patent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. The most useful and novelinvention of theage. Erases ink thoroughly in two seconds, Works like magie. to 500 percent profit. Agents making $50 per week. Wealso want a general agent to take charge of territory and 124 sub agents. A rare chance to make money. for terms and sample of erasing. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., X 15, La Crosse, WIS. 73 W artistic printer. B. Jones Sta- v¥ thonery Co. Houser building, 508 Chestnut st. 58 För to loan on furniture. horses and wagons. M Call and get our terms, 619 Pine st. 58 Laborers. OAS U— ———— . — LOL el me Wwe lend money on horses, wagons, mules and all kinds of personal property. 619 Pinest. 59 Boys. “ss R good boys. 100 S. Malin st., 11 8. W en 2 were fer factory. : 3d to-day. W. A ban in composing room. A. B. Jones ry Co., 509 Chestnut st. 61 Stout boy to wash bottles and make generally Lese Call 1557 Cook av. 81 — Boys, not less than 17 years of age. to — a trade. Buck’s Stove 4 Range Co., ons , — boy 15 or 16 years or age #ood at figures, with good references, can nd Manent position in a manufacturer’s office. 103, this office. 61 ie Miscellaneous. hh ANTED—Colored porter in barber shop. — NTED—A gentleman of good address. 4022 Pine st. tA) ANTED—A man to attend furnace and assist in kitchen; references, 1431 Lucas pl. 62 YWANTED—A good reliable gardener. Chapman’s Seed Store, 911 N. 4th st. N. tbe Day porter at St. James Hotel; none . dus the with the best of references need Apply at 316 61 315 8. 62 Call at 62 Call at 62 an to attend horse and furnace and chores. Apply at Plymouth av., third ban read. 62 Zperienced vampers wages; gy od employment. Shoe Mfg. Co., Des Moines, 1 ure in residence or other red „ 717 and 719 Market. * order. Mesritz Tailoring 65 near Olive st., 2d floor. 62 on gaye — — WANTED_FEMALE. vera) hotisework in small family: PAIRS. Wes and ranges of eve fib Locust st. ‘3 ENELLI, 923 Olive, has the best omg out for portraits. Agents make big money 73 $250 TO $600 In extra bonuses may be earned by every agent rep- resenting the New York Life Insurasce Co. in Mis- souri in the next ten weeks in selling the new Ace- cumulation policy of this company. Liberal contracts will be given 8 men to * the company in this Stat pply for the next thirty days 10 y. a Hill, Man- ager, or J. T. & D. BOON, State Agents, Odd Fellows’ pe ays * St. Louis, BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. OANS on furniture in residence or other good security. Staley, 717 ar and 719 Market. 20 15 parties wishing rooms and board or rooms for light housekeeping will send their address or call u E . Baker. 4702 Lucas av., a list of desirable no 2 pieces reall be furnished free of charge; agency. — FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. te SALE—7 pups, — fine Newfoundland watch dog at 514 Walnut st. 5 NOR SALE—Charter Oak cook-stove, No. 7. for 1 8 3024 Clark av. 5 ee ALE—Large handsome base burner and be desk at Room 3, 813 Locust st. 5 ALE—sSmall Charter Oak cook stove, $3; alse Ve — linoleum at half price. 3627 Evans av. 5 R SALE—A safety bicycle, Meachain’s High- grade, cheap it soldthis week. 1229 Came Fon . stud, 2½ carats, white and 8 $275; willing to have stone examined by 2 but don’t answer unless you mean business. Ada. W 104, this office. 5 R BALE—A = cone 1 laundry stove with hot water tank, $15, 25. in use only one week: Crown Jewel hese — $18, cost $35; cash or on time. O’Brien, 2800 Franklin av. 5 OAL—Best grades hard ana soft; lowest prices. Holechen Coal Co., 1015 N. 10th st. Telephone 3411 or send postal. 5 to us; mente, ete., at Dunn’s Loan Office, 912 Franklin av. A GENT! EMAN wishing to invest some surplus funds will loan $25 and upwards on household furniture and other security; parties wishing ad- vances will be treated fairly and can secure loans on satisfactory terms. Call at 1017 Morgan st. 31 OANS on furniture in residence, city real estate and all good securities; fair and 3 terms. Room 3 904 Olive st. 2 ONKEY loaned on furniture without removal; any N amount: lowest rate. John C. King, ! 814 Morgan. Money Cheap. 619 Pine St. Money Quick. We lend money on furniture, pianos, wagons andall kinds of personal property; you cam pay it back in small payments; each payment ret, duces your interest. See us before borrowing. Fidelity Loan £G Guarantee Co. St. Louis Mortgage Co., 720 1 2 Pine St., Loan money on furnitore; yo? can Keep possession of your property an pay off the loan in installments at your ccovenience; no commission charged; ail business confidential; we guarantee the lowest terms on these loans, aud parties wishing temporary ac- commodations will find it to their advantage to apply if you have & loan elsewhere and wish it car- ried at a reasonable rate give us a call. 31 DO YOU WANT MONEY ADVANCED ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS? Responsible parties can be accommodated with sums from $25 and upwards at low rates; no removal; business private; can be paid vack to suit your own convenience. 31 0. Cc. VOELCKER & C0. 1025 Chestnut. IF YOU WANT MONEY In sums to suit, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons. without publicity or removal of property, then call on us. Part payments taken cd cost reduced in pro- portion. German-A merican Loan Co., F, W-Peters manager, 515 Pine st. 2d. floor. 3 1. 8TH ST. MUTUAL LOAN CO., ?'8.2: She Money loaned at reduced rates on furnitare and other personal proper No removal necessary. Business confidential, No commission or charge for 1 Borrowers will receive the best terms and e treated right. Loans can be paid off partata time and save iuterest. Do not fail to see us before making a loan. FURNITURE LOANS. 1 * — n — at Bre withou al; lowest rates; business strictiy confid . Union Lean Co., 1003 Pine st. A ential. — — MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. \ gfe Bie ot white diamond, for cash} must be good qual Add. N 103. this office. 26 OANS on furniture in residence or other * security. Staley, 717 arid 719 Market. ANTED—Furniture . 8 goods for cash; send postal, A Rich, 3553 Olive. 26 bee SMITH PREMIER, Co., 408 8 PEWRITING done at renten le terms; satis- fection guaranteed. Miss Easton, 603 Fagin Building. 26 BOOKS. horses. / Apartments for gentlemen; gas, bath, barber, etc.; elogantiy fur- nished; terms reasonable. 2615- 2617 Olive st. 13 WITTE FLATS | — : BOARDING. ‘LASALLE ST.—Room and board in private family for 2 gents 18 PINE Sr. — — rooms, with board, suitable for theatrical people. 18 928 1111 1712 222 re: quired. 27 5 LUCAS AYV.—Nfcely furnished front room, 1 2d floor: all conveniences; with or without A private family. 18 2820 WASHINGTON AV .—Handsomely fur- nished 2d-story front and back rooms, also 3d-story front room; firstylass table; references ex- chang od. 18 2902 2 PINE BT.—Nicely furnizned room, with board. 3022 PINE ST.—Handsomely “furnished rooms 2 Vith first-c lass board in private family. 18 POARDING—North St. Louis, . handsome rooms, with excellent table; fire, gas, hot and cold bath: private family. Add. 1400 N. Park pl. 18 5 J. UCAS PL. Elegant rooms and first-class board; will take families reasonable. 18 WASHINGTON AV. —Second-story front and connecting rooms; good board; refs. 1 MARKE T ST. —Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping, with or without board.- Ton RENT—DWELLINGS. ome MADISON ST. —6-room house; large yard; 2203 $13. 14 5878 CABANNE PLACE. Seven-room modern dwelling: lot 12015. with stable; take suburban car to ae en 14 NICHOLLS-RITYER, 30 een st. To LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | ‘OR FR ENT—For aterm of years the Medart Patent Pulley Co.’s plant, No. 1206 to 1214 N. Mainst., also ironting Lewisst. For 1 apply to H. LOHMEYER, Teiepnone 891. si 3 4 N. Stu st. st. FOR RENT—OFFICES. Mermod-Jaccard Building. Rialto Building. Columbia Buildiny. Hammett-Anderson-Wade, 213 N. 8th St, 17 ” WANTED—PARTNERS:. VV ANTED—A partner ¥ with $20,000 to bay one- half interest in a well-established beot and shoe company. Address P 103, this office. 23 — ALL SORTS. 6 IN GS furnished for any stove or range made. Jos. Forshaw, 113 N. 12th st. 32 qsvaw removed to Franklin and Easton avs. ; stove repairs of all kinds. 32 QT. LOUIS MUTUAL HOUSE BUILDING CO., Office No. 5:3 Walnut st., Samuel Simmons, Pres. ; ; Hugo Kromrey, Sec’y. This pioneer — company bail 8 or purchases houses at option of applicant, on monthly payment plan, ia 8t. Louis City. Prospectus at office free of charge. STORAGE. ‘TORAGE [~Reguler storage house for furnitare, pianos, vehicies, trunks, boxes, etc.; safe, re- liable, clean rooms; get our rates; Careful moving. packing, shipping, etc.; estimates free; money aned 7 Consign pool to our care. Telephune 4122. R. U. Leonori, dr. Ir. . K Co. „ 1219-1221 Olive. Fidelty Storage, Packing and Moving Co. 1723 and 1725 Morgan St. 11 ofice—1003 Pine st. Telephone Nos. 2600 and ——— HORSES AND VEHICLES. For Sale. Fon. SALE—2. sleizhe cheap; horse, $25; a bargain. 30 N alee reliable work Bread way. 12 250 new and 2d-hand ehiciles and harness of on F SALE—Or exchange oper and top wagons. * kinas. 1112 N. Broad way. OR SALE--Cheap. or exchange, buggies, sur- reys, grocer, baker, butcher, leundry, y, milk, * vy and furniture wagons; repairing as pecialty. | 7 J. Tobinka, 1400 N. 7th st. - MOREY’ to joan on horses and wegons, furniture — set pianos. 619 Pine st. 12 THEATRICAL. wishes to take partin AN TED—Y W 44 — teur Rt Add. R 104 this office, | 15 Cents a Week, THE POST-DISPATCH, frog SALE. Choice business corner near Morgan st. COHECK-GETTEMEIER-HANNY, 7 517% Chestnut st. FOUR ROOM House; neat, well built; will sell cheap on. small bce ead lot 25x180; convenient to Locust at. and ashington av. car. 1200 AUBERT AW. 7 M’CORMICK-KILGEN-RULE, 813 Chestaut st. ee ee a a RR TT —— CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 85022 AND CUMPTON x82; abargain. (8) HASKINS. FOR SALE. 36 ft. on 5th st., near Washington av.; big bargain; terms to suit. See U ES DARSY. 8 5171 Chestnut st. . cor., lot 61.7 107 N. 8th st. 301 OF REAL rsTATE FOR | SALE BY US R WRITE FOR Corr. RICE-DWYER REAL ESTATE Co., / Fourth ana Chestnut dt. a Rall ROAD TIME TABLE. Trains Running Into the Union Depot—St. Louis "Except Sundays. {Daily. [Except Saturday, {Except Monday. Monday. —— 1 Ee apelis, with and elegant Dining Cars. — ROUTE—C., B. 4 C. R. R. and 7 all and —— Express .......... 2 : lt 20 — vine and 8 1 Bluffs ad Springfield x. 705 pr — —— REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. EXEGUTOR’S SALE By order of Probate Court. No. 216 Oli xe St., A 2-story brick store building, lot 26 6-12x 100 ft.; will be sold at auction at the east- ern front door of St. Louis Court-house at 12 o’clock noon, Tuesday, Jan. 24, 1893, Subject to existing lease for a term expir- ing Aug. 31, 1907, at a net rental of 32, 400 per annum. Julius Pitzman’s survey and certificate of title of St. Louis Trust Co. will pass to purchaser. DAVID BAILEY, 809 Chestnut Street, Executor of the estate of Mary E. Wardell, deceased. LANHAM & SUTTON, Auctioneers. 3 FOR ‘SALE. FOR SALE. Three No. 1 farms in St. Louis County, near elty; must seil. ee COHICK-GETTEMEIER-HANNY, 79 517le Chestnut st. — — EY 10 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE, INVEST YOUR. MONEY. We have first-class 6 per cent paper. secured b = deed of trust on city property. af We — 11 NICHOLLS- RITTER REALTY & FINANCIAL Co. Phone 885. 713 Chestnut st. LIVE STOCK. Union Stock Yards. JAN 7, 12 M. Hogs—About 11 earloads were brought to the pems to-day. The quality of most of the hogs was fair, but choice grades were scarce. The market was very active, everything on hand was sold rapidly, which is quite unusual for Saturday morning. Prices were said to be from 10c to 150, higher on all grades than yeste y. This makes an advance of doc during the week. A telegraph message was received during the forenoon from Chicago stat- ing that * best grades there were bringing $7.7 The effect was at once realized ad and fancy selects were made see at $7.40. Butchered hogs could be had from $7.25 to $7.35; good to choice packing from $6.95 to $7. 20; light to light mixed from $6.00 to $6.90; roughs and commons $5.50 and upwards. Hogs which will bring $7.40 are not found in the representative sales owing to the pour quality of the stuffon hand. Hogs a almost twice as high to-aay as they were Jan. 6, 1582, just a year ago, when the best grades soid for 53. 90 and $4. HOG SALES. 8 — — A ate Cattle—Receipts were lightin the native cattle department and the market was quiet. No whole- sale transactions were reported, and what little stuff there was on hand sold in retail form. Prices were said to be about steady at yesterday’s close on ali grades. Most of the stuff on hand was native and South west mixed. Sheep—Receipts light. Market about steady at yesterday’ s quotations. most of the stuff eommon. HORSES AND MULES. D. H. Hutchinson, 13 mules B. Nelie, Fort Madison; 24 — Lehnen Bros., 1 horse. Blatter. Bros., Wymore; 13 maples, 7 horses. B. Manker, Centralia; 22 bo B. Rodvant, St. Joseph; 25 —＋ A. L. Towle, La Grange; 19 mules. N. F. Hutchinson. Iipton; 14 horses, 19 mules. Buck & Shields, Shenandoah; 2 mules, 15 horses. W. J. MeBrayer, n 10 mules, 11 horses. J. Maher. Bolwar; 24 mules. R. EK. Downing. Pleasant Green, Mo.; 20 mules. M. and ©. Guyton, Mexico; 48 mules. Hollar & Lemmons, Palmyra: 47 mules. T. A. Watkins, Chandlerville; — ine * W. C. Thomas, California; 25 mu A. Putnam, Chillicothe; 17 mules 20 5 horses. Blaller Bros. Chillicothe: 10 mules. J. W. Parker, Shenandoah; 20 horses. CONSIGNMENTS. a Bros., Hermann, Mo.; hogs and sheep, 2 car . B. Trail, New Haven, Mo.; cattle and hogs. 4 * Hollin ngsworth. J Belmont. Mo. ; hogs. . AZ Neal & Co., Oakdale, Mo.; ; hogs. Davis Minor Doniphan, Mo.: hogs 8. 7 Walker 4 & Harbinson, Morley, Mo.; cattle and . ©, E. French, Charleston, Mo,; cattle. Cook, — 4 Co., Charleston, Mo.; cattle and hogs, 2 car Duncan 4 Co., Mill Spring, Mo.; hogs. National Stock Yards. Cattle—General market steady for both native and Southern cattle During the the best native steers sold at from $4 to $4.60. The bulk of the cows on sale A from 82 to $2.65, and some few from $3 to $3.3 Veal caives soid by . 28 * . — 50 to $10. Bulls broaghs from 0 os and cCaives sold at - ing from $10 to $42.50. W Native steers areselling about the same as a week ago. Good cows are quoted steady and inferior grades lower than a week ago. Vea! calves are very ther. quiet. Prices Quality of low, but bulls are strong and 15 to 4e hi mornin opene Butcher and ning | opened q ty are quoted at. from 7. 7.28 — $7.40; tair to choice light hogs, $6 95 to 7.20; fair to good 8 hogs, ae ste to $7.25; pigs and inferior hogs, 88 inary packing hogs generally sell Cusine $7 to $7.15 Sheep—The market to-day was quoted firm. The best lambs this week 8 up to $5; good native — = $4.74 8 — gene —— are nary to medium mixed sheep bring from $3.80 to to $4. 40. — Chicago Stock Yards. 12851 Pay Ry — e 2 1 ogs— HReceipts, „000 e mixed. 17738 20 75: abt. $7 ade eipts 7. i oor ane Journal se~ : pinents, 900 15 6005.10: = nie 78; sorted lich 5 NDOWN, a 7.— Net receipts to-day. .... gg | 206 N Depart. ; Arrive. Nock Island, St. Pani, Minne- 5 apolis, Peori ria, hated and . 1 8:35 amit 5:55 pm St. Paul and Minneapolis press. | 8:20 pm 6:50 am BURLINGTON ROUTE -—SY. L., K. 4 N. W. K. R. Minneapolis, St. Paul, Spirit 18 — ¢ 5:20 pm Lake, Cedar Rapids Express. Kansas C’y, St. Joseph, Denver, wood Ex. t 3:06 pm ¢ 7:10 am Omaha and * 6:30 am :30 am 710:00 am 112:40 pm ¢t 8:15 pm lt 8:45 “If 8:45 Bm Denver, Lincoln, Omaha, Ne- x LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE 2 . LOUIS SOLIDATED RAILROAD 4,87, 1018 00x eons Louisville Nes Da Louisville Night Fast Line = rield Accommodation. leville Accommodation. . | — — Accommodation leville Accommodation . eville Accommodation... jeville Accommodation o% leville — — — ST. Lobi t — CITY R. . y Express...... ; Telzdg 9 Night Ex Express. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD 5 2 SR 8888 85 — ON 8D + 00 OO GD — nden 8888 sse Chicago Limited. .. Chicago Palace Express Chicago Day Local Express Chicago Night Lo cal Express. Limited 8885 ( ‘ ] ] xpress aioe xpress, Saturday only. St. Louis Accommodation CAIRO SHORT LINE, ST. * New Orleans Fast Mail“ and Paducah, Cairo and Texas Ex. Sparta. hester, Grand Tower and Cape Girardeau Express. Sparta, Chester and Cairo Ex. Paducah and Metropolis Exp.. Memphis and Cairo Fast Line . St. Louis and New Orieans Lim- ited and Texas and Florida Fast Line 2 3 A. & |e 8888 711:55 am CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI ones & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY—*BIG FOUR ROUTE.” Only line — — passengers in 2 Central De- pot, New York, via Lake Shore Ry. No ehange of cars. Day Express * Southwestern Limited.........- Alton Express — Alton Express Mattoon, Jerse eyvilie “a nd Springfield nn. „ 7:10 am * 8:05 am *10:40 am t 4:20 pm * 6:55 pm mi“ 7:45am Chestnut st. Alton Express Boston, New Vorx and Cincin- nati Express * 7:45 Ticket offices, corner Broadway an and Union Depot. JACKSONVILLE SOUTHEASTERN LINE. Chicago and Peoria Mail . * 7:45 am 8:00 pm Jacksonville Accommod ation. F pm. 10:55 am Chicago and Peoria Express. t; 811 O.pmit 7:45am Springfleld Mail. 7248 am“ 8:00 pn LOUISVILLE 4 — RAILROAD. Southern Fast Mall... ... ‘ 7:50 a mit 1:30 pm Belleville Accommoda on. - “|b: 45 a m 1: pm Mt. Vernon Accommo * 5:00 pm.“ 9:10am southern Fast Line oo + 7:35 p mf 7: 25 am Columbus Accommodation. f 7:57 am|t 6:47 pm Little Rock, Hot Springs, Dal- lasand Ft. Worth Express.. { 9:20 am f 5:40 pm Memphis Ex 8:20 pm 7:10 am Penns Special to Hot Springs Dalias, Galveston, San An- 5 tonio, — Orleans and City 7 8:10 pm 7:25 am of Mex . EI! Paso 2 * Naiifornia Express. 9:30 pm 6:20 am MissouriPaciic RAILWAY. 3:00 am 7:56am 9:00 am 8:20 pm 9:30 pm Fast Mall Local Ex ress Kansas City, Omaha, 23 Southern =e & Gal. Ex xp 7 Kansas City, 5 ph, Oma- haand W leite Fast Line Kansas * St. Joseph. Colo- rado and Texas Express..... —E—õ—ꝓ— t 6:25 pm +t 6:45pm t 6:55am +t 7:15am Missouri Pacific Locals. Washington Accommodation. Leaves *5:25 pm., arrives *8:00 am. K eee Accommodation leave *6:45, 8:00. 11:50 am.. *1:25, t3:15, — 25: 50. 6:20, te: 30. 8:45. 10:30 pm, 11: 30 p Sundays only, leave 7:30 ain, 1:00 pm, 9:45 71 irk wood Accommodation Arrive 26:30. 40. 9:50 am, 12:35, 71:50, 3:10, 55:10. 185 85. 7:40, 6:20, *9: 45 pm, *10:40 pm. Sundays Only, Arrive 9:05 am, 10: 25 am Jak Hill Accommodation Leave 26:20, +8: 08. t10:00, 11:65 am, 3:00, *4:45, : 18. 111 235 . Sunday only leave 1:15 pm k Hill Accommodation Arrive 22 78: 28. 1105 30, 11:55 am, 11:30, 15:35, 17:05 m . Bg Coeur Lake. Leave—?6:00 am, 19: oom. ** 25 pm. _Arrive—fo: 15 am, 17:15 pm MISSOURI, EANSAS @ “TEXAS RAILWAY. Dallas, Ft. Worth, Houston, Galveston Express Dalias. Ft. Wortn, dan An! Antonio Expre ¢ 9:00 am +t 9:30 pm + 6:25pm t 6:55 am enn and + Fast Line, daily, hica ess. cago pr Chicago Diamond Special, den 7 8 1 29932 * 22818 MOBILE & ONIO RAILROA». New Orleans Express. 3 {¢ 8:35 pm bos — + 6:35 pmit 7:05am + 7:40am 4:06 pm * 4:30pm)" 19:10pm OHIO & mer ri RAILWAY. Cincinnati & Louisville A Accom,/t 7:00am Cin’ti, Louisville, Wash. »Bals. 0 Phila. and New Yor * 8:00am Cincinnati, Louisville, Wash. Balt., Ph ila. and New York ||* 8:05 pm Vincennes Accommodation . t 5:50 pm ST. LOUIs & SAN FKAN CISCO RAILWAY. Valley Park Accommodation.. Valiey Park Accommodation. Texas & Col. Mail Valler Park ———— Valley Park “a Valley Park Accommodation. . Paeiſle Accommodatio Valley Park j Col. & Cal. Express. ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO & ST. PAUL RAILROAD. (Bluff Line.) 10:4 m 7 Grafton and Elsah Grafton and Elaa ......... Springfield, Jerseyville, ete.. Springfield, Jerseyville, etc. .. 7 4:20pm ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY A COLORADO R. . Union Accommodation 6:00am!“ Creve Cœur Accommodation f 9: ne Creve Cour — 18 Union Kxpress + 4 bm ST. LOUIS &£ SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY. Arkansas & Texas Express if 8:15 dat 3 7:30 pus Jonesboro Accommodation...... * 7:55 am 45 am Trains No. 20 and No. 21 Day Express Indiana »olis Accommodation. N. V., Balt. & Wash. ee Chicago Fast Line Chicago Local ; 8: 10 ain — i it 240 4 0 Chicago Diamond Special =f ~ OD oF Cincingati Day Express Cincinnati Night Express.. Effingham Accommodation 1 egg 5 f LINES EAST OF THE Chicago Local . Chicago Fast Expre Toledo, Detroit & “New York Fast Express bar od Decatur Accommodation Toledo, Detroit, New York & Boston Vestibule Limited. off Chicago Vestibule Limited 1 LINES WEST OF THE Mise Kansas City Mail and Expcoes ; KansasCity, Ottum wagt Montgomery Aéccmmodation. |* Omaha, DesMoines & Bt. hears Expiess . Kansas City Fast Express Ferguson Accommodation ferguson Accommodation Jerguson Accommodation Ferguson Accommodation Ferguson (Thursday only). . Ferguson Acc. (Sundey oniy).. Ferguson — (Sunday only).. FROM FRANKLIN AVERU ridgeton — — a: erguson Accommodation Ferguson Accommodation...... Ferguson Accommodation Brida geton Accommodation St. Charles Accommodation ... 9 — Accommodation.“ erguson (Fri. and Sat, 8 2 Om 23 28 15 . — * ＋. 8 S888 2 * 8885 xk — mo eanerr o on 75 28888 erguson Acc. (Sunda) erguson Ace. (Sunda! guson Ace. (Sunday only rguson Ace. (Sunday only).. — Cotton. Local market firm but quiet. All the specula- tive centers show declines. LOCAL QUOTATIONS, Ordinary Good ordinary.. 3 Low middling. ... 7-16, Middling fair.. . Tinges gc and stained e lower than white. THE MOVEMENT AT ST. LOUIS. 1892-93. Net receipts since Sept. 1. Net shipments to-day Net shipments since Sept. 1....... 64,583 Gross receipts to-day.. 560 Gross receipts since Sept. . Gross shipments lo-day.. Gross shipmeats snes ‘Sept. Stock on hand NEW ORLEAN — ‘quiet and steady; Futures closed steady. January o-..- 9.52] 2 P 9. 58 [M MOSER ike <ksccs pees 9.65 | June... LIVERPOOL—Steady, I fair; 3 dd. Sales, 7,000 bales, of which 4,600 were American. Receipts, 25,000 bales, hieb 19,800 were Amert- can. Futures lower and closed steady. Yesterday. 5 19- middling, „ „ „ „„ „% „ „„ 9.72 „„ ** se@ee~ 9. 79 --9.85 January and + nar usa February and March... March 8 — July and Augüstt NET RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS AND STOCK AT ALL UNITED STATES PORTS. - 9 2.382 8.031. 18°72 1,302,979 Week ena Jan 8192. 94,914 530. Receipts for 1 dag Necelpts since Sept. e pe Exports for 1 day...... 4. „A. WEEKLY INTERIOR MOVEMENT. Week ending Receipts —.— oad since Sept 1. Shipments btocks ECEIPTS AT OTHER POINTS Galveston, 3. 998 bales; New Orleans — ＋ Savannah, „497; 2 i, . 302; Bosto , 876; Phi puss 14 1 — 150; Charleston. aw ¥< _ OME Reported . Ter stort Xo, s 0 “pales * — 134585108 Sales to —— and Future sales, 94, spinners, 5 — 2 cs. 422 . — Februats a 8 Apri. —j— * As ia * ; * ret J., Jun, — — a in ain 1. a women. It cures in days without the aid * ef a doctor I 4 5 5
Page 7
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See ! . . and a 2 ng m red 1 021110 . — 8 tu 29 3 isti fe an 2 ) Ae | „Sg, = a 7 it dest 124.7 N iP asi eg: ap ad Fig cos. . : 2 ert, aie, 95 * 1 10 i. en A222 — a * * 1 ony ＋ 9 4) : — : —— pos ae, * G ian au was an: 70 2 pres Ne w olce domest 5 us et n L it ib uto e oe ale : gh i sa! 0 it H : 9@ Fo 2 e ! owes & ig le nty — 1 1 n ab rde 4 uts 2 10¢ bie q ret oa,” tg — “4 7 67 WEA es. 8 we ag E A bid. 4 _ ee —— elli ce, fanc 4 25 „ sks ne > 17 4 = Glos es 2 os — not and ~ ier hae Dg at 2200 l 7. 1 125 f. ee 2 8 4 Sates 74 dare qs ABS — OF N. ag regu 1% * bu. Itatia 0 ; f 0: 0 a 80 ee ape a | 74% 6758 ay. sch 3 * ered ar at — R Nuts—s pal as 2 00 #1 04 Ter x : nw 1 ‘oe 05 i | 1 . Aus: No 15 3 Le 1 * . arm and ul sell at Low! 0 meee Se; win te 37% EN. 2 2855 . 8 ae ay lost nl bat ae . rn 128 nd 12 Ape 3 385g | THe b e 1 75 ip ted 5 DF gp ied in pun of st —4 “gerne Eg 900m N 25 — l , . * + 89 ~ waa bs —.— ho Saen ee 92 i ita arge : — re Aang Ags lard culls or fori g white rots ee =." ‘ — 81 id, ne b L ca : 7 211 ds ¥ — be 7 0 67 » 02 8. 3.2 e— es. fl fl ; ＋ — 20 ln & — 75 255 ai 5 e r No: Fern N * A e e Is iad Flour “S22; pork tone ble, opis _— 01 60 — So - 3 4b itber o 1 Nu st L 2 ¥ full par 213 1— utt K 0 Png a ag = age ry ee Pes . — ive Re * — 4) BA ro 9. ee ly 2 ap at’ e Rr l —.— alm he or | ye r pe ir ; Ve. pork ¢ s, ro bbi * PERS! . | ve st po 1 st ur we Bi cl de ar t oo e a la os a 10 1 do: 18 — rk 220 1 Sta ; : Lees 2 8 re Tted «3 ig b a ron LE rea. da owe a t. 10 ca and ime rly Ty én ote nd 1 2 Th : tes ob ; und 8, 8 - 50 * ; . in ai 7 1 — dy — ory eer ke. ere 2088 oni ud’ af th * 9 212 re sates f y Tare tow ont Che ok reng met 000 bu 4 Co Ae 8857 hoo 16. ‘Head N 3 —.— : Gay! mt 34% run anil ea ir wast t the elo East he dealer . mer of asitea ese anges 1 * vindbeiven mm : ¢ bbls. 32 Head- oe * bey ‘aman May a ord * wha — Mg van ne » 25 1 r e to ay — 2482 i ean be. wee at —— mo r reas k of ere bis hg a 1 Site is — 3 — 28 Ind „ Bless —— wever. 1 cars. pha gane 2 cout. Ran te e : Pan ert whe ial N 21605 prod. E! REE — — 12 2 —— img ¢ Secor selections ro. . ‘it 8 ed % ap 5 cave. r Rd . pepe will otes ; lard tye Cl | | 18 8 = gt 8 J co *. x Co — Nes ‘at about ye 2 w 8. but Roll. * he’ cheaper ost 4 iyo Gee Spair Or! 1 Corn. Bt ; an * ae * 8 8 34 46340 un dos „ w €9101 ＋ out yes paid. as a oF | Mor ‘eee 8 — 4 the XH ay ain yesterda: 9 ae : d . I 1 Guam 1 No 2 3400 ai inte ae for lite? pines stoc 28320 1 table by : e _ Brad — as 14 "000 bu an 5 mae ae a B33 thie’ 905 es eg Ae white ee . 4 2 country aaa War nee expertenten a ie 47% A 1 er Tr 3840 3 Af ery 8 . — 4 PB ns ote 23}C cond co i _ J ent. es wi crease. i N 78 a E a at 3 No ack w at ples. he ra A ne ter nee 12 zon ads n- |? ‘TO Dena 19 is th ase : N t if A 1 5 2 b 2 8. 0 — , n 2 AR 0 180% im ‘ és > r m a i 0 ut f 9 0 2710. 65 b 2419 No 3 sah 6 te 2˙21 : sight 8 ema ss 5 rere 0 1 ee rete ally pro: ran e ; 5 N ) * + ABS § N 33 : OF vane aoe 27 g n o- r g ** ; * ak 13 e . 898 e ae RA 11375 "reas drop of 08 TEE dos, es 1 : K 7 4 ‘ baie e 1 u - tn 2 * : * 3 8 n ~ a oe * 5 ‘ * » : . 57. 70 0. 77 LARP 25 44 a t 55c, . os ovat: Bo» 95 rt, ates rg Sissy of ot 82 t heat nce — 7 1 N * 4 ores 8 CE ln@ . ae v v N @l. 7 ’ : ea N = : ‘ f 6 f f - duly CA S uO 80 1 18 v Rec 57e but de 913 bm berm 344 — nenetal Le. low 1655 twit a 5 Peo dn 12 Vs — u. ible or 500 : 24. bu in A ST | 5 * 1 80 19 N 0 7 e eln . 0 „ b d rs . Ac. 4 t e se 1 „10 N n 0 pr 2 v ek sh of d m at th cts : ren “ Co r 4 0 very 21 jul id fo N * 37 2 * ral d a a a 8 gz! m ob 1 a * 0 0 or 0 1 { ö 2 ear Ww 75 Air 5 few lit ed ot Fos Bog 0 in £28 ane © s P ul Oat ; ski 10 0 an ab 4 ne end co he 00 gs ni at 2 as * f Nene es Be 7 52 t—J 1 9 10 an = — 2 — ap Ha Side 8 Es ped = e in nd f gy a Hae ge, nate Wann Li O da — A m On 50. * to the 4 amin b U7 : . — e 8 n . get UN sg ay — Sgt A ships : 3 oh tage, ecant = Ge 2 e 8 12 Du year ane’ Seat}. S00 | C get HE tS 8 1202 — * n; 28. ae W out “ att . 1. n 3 y wise 1 8 t 0 8 a i v ar e e f ots & . an ats—. 34 rad es t 1 — 3M Nen » a mali 1 w m A 142 a 4 One 0 b w £0 n 5 2 ; By Big 8 5 * 3 D mele Att. take, a er inne- ee, gate noch . several aes it ‘Beerboh ib decrease —.— Geo. J Ba 289 B 4 — ron Yo 9. ee} 3085 0 *. str ed ai Nope as t — ae sth 1. ixea gobb: 0 * — 3 ang pay da ne 8 este oh nly : eased th . 5 ree ; Corn: Youn 520% J b 7850 e * e kene vote eth „ ay werb ‘Nor ‘to Bose m Bote, : an am e AL. Shap 3 dude ‘of pe Nin Sgt We hes 10.7720 eg d: $12.50 50. Ti sing. cane an atber ere —＋ ne 213% re are n — 45 * 4 *.— —1 url nore © coe 65 ofes an ight 2 — th 2 an ;™M he Jie eb. 40 ; 381 . do mee 5 kind ¥ tfe yer 1 0 was i bee ne oil 2717 ats — her adi ea 0 sta tr a ng u no ak en na ,000 an the + „ 8 ton V. 8 e Some: at—J e a. $18 ’ 3112 Ka 1 — mA, “Timothy a — a n nly 4 iv » cho 12 ‘ali chte * — 0 2 ana ay 4 is pos 5 rowel wis “Wit 86,5 bu ad- ind a . . P. W. : an, Cc; 821 an Sh 70 20 ; pert 158.25 choic 8 ant Une: b 12 {fering ice 12 9 cken cte 0 — one boat is now ha ee wil lev 500 wh e rs 9 m and Cu * : Whes Fou sive 786. ert ride i a1 8191 819 y ab 31: * Tear prit 78 hy 2 6 @ ia Rough * est ad- e ee an bu to Fal m ces br C. TO N rr acting PSs Sto ao Sate blige: ant 5 Ja i 10.5 N ar si . 1 “way. nd stead pina dats 9 | 823 stock 4. | 900, * 4 te ing ＋ oming Fal- 5 an MPK .B x ie Recei 2 2 ot Gr an 7 Ma arch, 7 ’ F ny ast | 2 ie — 3 * x 50 oi 0 an 992 oys r to e ers. 7 1 padi 208 ar pe ata sed m f e e A T m. of h 70 8 8 : May, 8 5 9 8 I ai 81 at & T 8 810 0, O1 ce Oh ay hii oc 8. 6 0 Kk ne omy an i in a a or y 4. Seis | e ne 5 erbse. sine tts. sales-=J0 BD 8 14 10 N tt ca stock vate ‘tower and 38 fort ssi sane wheat ala by ra den | midaut to o 0 p. 25 LLows oh ‘capacity. 1 | — 1 n St. L an 78 „ | Bextra & Firm, ur as car min 1 2c at air to cre erase 118 @ i rites aa 2 2 y Fail, anid midaling ure some of MO — Ares 5 = eee . 85 — ee c ancy acer 8 2 ag ens xed $8.50 “4 —— {A ks an pea 4 a "31,05 deliv N on both F rae yh L. 700 wal . ct } and ef the aS NEY — * — oe BE 3 1 te, * To- lev = hoice..... sense cars ond. oa 3.80, age. Ress 7 "hate T ees mand. tt Ay os A aa weak qr eries 000 U coa id 18% 1 2 1 — ar beaks — Sst a oe meer 1 — al or A an m 8h @® 0 ges urk * d eln as v we ek sa es 0 b N st 18e: A J “ee 9 .—Co oan la 6 ctl .* = 8 my e r on e es gine expo | ae sre Poo esto ia esa a seine inst 2: me 8 rage a ay 2 5 Nn 2 5 1 9 . cee pee & 1 st 0 Rye ee SK rt 88 e: Ww ne or wage t ‘h p ted ly ce ea ＋ or * i C; 0 „10 ay ; 0 0 ui ce ing R a 0 i i 5 . 0 red 7 —— 1.1223 erd dye F —— so "code ray gro He el. to Geese tceilo, ie eel rth te r. 621 ar row ro: 20; winter Zle ‘ los et d 84 Ti * mo for * =. m Crawfora, : 4 No 2 a ta wis P38 580) S38 2 aformmnen Tiere 5 up. 1 al dan. : Sonato l Wale for 1272 302 Fen ew . N seg} . made dee 5 7 DEPOSIT “Mt. Senter “7 2 | dea 7 5 3 E | ml e — or 1 5 e gg 1 * — ee * . Sug 1 dacs ee e . Munde 1 ae te eorn.. 3.8 . 4.303 . Br Sies 30 0 oe ee ie $1 slope 12M n os le m mai x one 1 — — 0 F ny — t 5 0 spr ver 1 re ; his week, un . ers * errs rye ‘ orn . 989 ot ,054 * a i; pe * »bbi ern p 3 1 50 3 10 d 35 8 We tr ipe 3: ss sma on ainl Ye 26 cks efe ma ad ar 8. The. er or le 3 do 3 prin is ;N — 0.1 h 9 Cc * eek es IN ts as n a * 4 * . 5 . 2 — . aa 7 iv 71 3 é 9 2 5 > 2 4 0 7 1 . 5 0 Ww * G-H ra 7 2 1 N — * | — Bo'$ 41 9 7 60c l aud No ari me ( ng a ure — 1 153 6 oz. K 150 gurkey 1 teal Du 1 all yo 8 in . ae opted @ pi then p , 08a » of „ 6. Ja Ag peo 20 BSc; 7. week, five da 0 nge CA ' e Se ov ef * 8.98 3 73. 14 33/633 801 bid hi sp leal n at $ fob ee 80 11 ans * to tb » 1,50. 755 Te otfe E eat . 0 ba Ne ea al a s’ As pro 990 Tos Sine. . Rees n. red 0 Ju 1 V ee „ ed see UsE 0 2 55 n y 0 Jt 5 em es ae "721 992.801 77.280 id at; on aris 8 3.406 — = demen sas, $1 r 8 — 13-0; m xa 2 > eins phen nti dg 10 spe uality =e 4 7 8 12 1 New ¥ rave dave, STATEMENT ord L tu ) 5 on 99,7 23 il. 66 1308 pr fferi grit rs 3 ng 2 Of he vere „81 Ra nik — ig 11 all . ort! 20 se eat Orl —0 t olu ci cts ty . Rye Bai q ol W e 5 ow Pon 1792 ays a per 0 ve — ; a t of 33.105 03,0; 1 33 3 ives pal ona 3. 50 at $5 Poe al PP mgm or Be Dame ard $44 “yey 000 b 86. ption 1 fo F ye 8 be 17 4 A. ge axe “ cae Special N HT 2 : tS "103! 38.92 2 973 pet ’ nt sp 1 . nd ori 1 $5 D tic * 81 3 a its— dl Oc; ns ed 8 ‘@ c a4 en 86 ns n as ns * rom N qui ey t; ort at 0 ull rk qu x day t. D ~ “75 ; 333 8.77. > 2 On A ry Bis exe h um re 8. 0 Ag u g les zh gad oe u i sty bu ot 000 bi 0 i at . R 0 h st ne * ot ays. . 80 AND 2 E | Wheat 2 32105 eS the past tw wee t . 11.8 a 32 unease a „ Pao, * * Aytructing aad e cee er, gets 3 5 A N by 4 1 co siti » BLESSING = 2 Ss. I. RE an » 103; 19,589 pr — ay ne Pr * Stl *. i 4 * ecp- eal d tl we — on D o —— id 28 sa 1 are Denke at am go a : Thc. 25 4.55 ville ...... Rees ee ug aa | el on D BY | 255 ‘Chicano: ae ad Corn | 4a e N e Ar. er, 88 p=Dul E N ek ia Sane time th ENA 155 concern lady 90 ines. — abe. ee e 0 3 * ae „ 0 8 ay ] t. ‘Se T 855 1 8 Sites ‘ buye: higher, on es, Ast ay 0 4 at 3 cei 9 Les 3 * 1 nois shi is 1 t ea th 0 fa ec al sib 2 ed ho rn y 6 * 8 nd * aioe ir 3 — 1 44 2 es bat Le ns a 3 oes 5 ae prices, sate 2. iS mean ge ceo shy K A 2 5 5 golde 2 2 — overy re me 1 2b bene 3 8 EO. | ONDEN — he § - i * 4 — * a : ec DO 4 PS, 8 6 ; * 0 eee eece 8 N 22 . 5 5 123.560) 2 — eae moan 8 "the otters a ices yer most Fur . 2 77 ads av a Bord thes om the winni o whom 2 ason f Lo m York Ci . -n. ea —— Pa M. 5 algae, * 25,207) Sy lle eat NTs. Pc 1 es pie — meet deals Ts ght a | we nd 2 peel i at ve — hen the ded ed ng rt fa gro or oulsy 7 ere rie 2228. ed oun : Us } * Bs. ulate olis 63,050 72.835 26 — i 81 eRe 4+ ogame y S. vickle eee dur 3 on eale selli ; at inane this it gra 112 ay be Ang ir w wi a tot suc unit te dis atl bel Pute ille | ral... es of ag 4 Co. reese DOE ——— 8 in a ew York. | 139.870 12.802 44 ie 8.26 —Stai Jal ats led n in auring | — ng e 80 Northwost „ in for § * ~g heat. mo ee se les has posi 1 m levi Jnion Pa & Nas Ame Ge. 5 527 and 70 ‘4 a il mo rk.. 8.5 „33 3 ao ( 05 7 13 1: u. — * Stand les 1 L 1 ams pres ats * ace * Se re in tead of ar 8 of 10 are rhe yy Bay no ’ 2 ye ft. ee me con 8 an oth no tion Ist ng orth Pacific en ooede “*#+*s rican „ „ „„ r Stecks, in ook 8 2 2.40 0 1 yoo 5,295 46 5 d r TF. ard 0. 10 he s Fe sent Min oon 75 0 cli ily 5 fgg ha ow bio the L th tice ars ar A nt a cl an ers t ake 12 ern ide ville * 22220 —— sec par ii * ston hia 8 298 10 2.070 831 23 — ri m ye bi Ja ba ro art 11 N ned 5 orabl one n pr oked 1 2 to in 10 81 ag us! a h gra to n 98 Paci nian ee on u , , : N . 1525} ade 9 10 175 sho 8 alt me ess ol id n. L el F x, re * — ke N to tu ca bl dh ulis 105 ess ed ra S. h ° 0 lef 0 on ppl av n wa W. — ° elde 5 1 en Wan 18 riti 30 SH a de 525) A* 20 6.4 i d rts sho N St old oft 9 ie iy- ox. re 300 * . +4 1 go neh — st— ef io . 8 ed ure wit ilw Thee cot u It“ t h 0 b ne ee ted rd Soe ty 40 0 ai 560 8 20 cece esee 1 es: * wy ru *- : 4) 30.4. 5 20,356) 8.793 —— 8. 9 nid ea ean j ffere Ie rrr * d. 1 Mead sl an und Li or it M no 80 w h 1 ay 9 eyes eve sn er ya ssi njo t WE h ° 5 6 „200 pfd ees nO GEER wh oe il ad 5 * KE. : l * ae ENT 1275 30,400 Pr 350 , 798 Ou -B 65 ers — 1 bb dat bid dy 47 eae, 65 17 OW ged ay ght sc iss 58 hi oad tr — 80 Ty is rk ou d re n yea he sh one ‘ eves ow — — * 78 v & „ . 5 ’ sake : 250 * 0 » 766 sé 9 40: 307 50; 8 10 ing 10 10 av * — *. N un A . 0: 01 a w ch de ac ev on- 8 n 8 00 m i ow ey eee 9 2 ad | . att: he dt = 11.286 29.167 1.160 —— auß. 5 Oc, 1 ig at $17 e e i 145 50 9.2 N 292 market ha s coatinnan 8 fallen pi care rators “En 3 tory she s * — aA * — 705 a Bt, tents, 18 PRI = Bt. x; | 288 9,357 ets, * ‘ iS, 9 8, 8 c; 14 10! 7. 0; 0 r 2 11 70 | } , o n . . ia ee ane N — = eg bis, bbls; Det —.— 8 oa Should 19 P boulders, 9 6 e nal er by olf, prat — 285 90 40 Ne, 31m alata — = 2 en ever nye dan, reply 18 sive a to * © . bares, es Leer adv ons, E CE . 4 1 8 ea) D —§ . 644 6.122 cie nidars E ~~ 825 4 ob 0 ew ovot ratrie.. 6 20} 65 45 mie ro 3 bee G ly the 5 yw aan h tm I yo a ca om ad ra ed d w The 1 eres te N ad Vy 8 * ne poh as, 2 e | Sitka Poche shade et aa has ä fT ea 34 85 * 2 1 5 Ss" coat eho felt a isla. any one & 8 5 723 i ai E rth F . 5 a 8 * + _ — } * oe Dr * 93 or Sn. * 101 1 as * — 9 | FS 0 ‘ 20 * 25 — . ; j . D r 1 . „„ „„ 9 ; 8 at Be HEA = bes 22 5 2 24.788 * 4 Is Naser * 19 13 9 or = 8 388 750 3 80 3 ars, iil czas do ee — rea mach a assure ova her hongr: ares me . a pares adv © per ow a ae * Jo. 3 1. n 21. d bbls: 6.083 — 2 a “ard éngs, 1 s. 9 Oise On ac; Short str * OO; a) 00 7 25 5 oa 0 re etl gy u nia at oe : . u d re f ry e wa A. 4 ge ] by Pig qa 1 . 5 a “ No 5 In On . * ae b fie. @l eet An » 1 N 1 . rip: 4! 3h. * 2 Narr —— — 90) 1 *. 5 00 ‘ 9 15 t A N ts 6 000 — ** ns during ar 29 — * ‘N an nfo th mi —* N and = ore has hat Co! * 17 — 0 wore 2 i vu 55 in No. 3 win int spe r more. Now ¥ bis: 2 Le; ps. 10 ribs. Broad d ine, rb 25 75 2 OF 10 — Nert 5.000 ars ate — ing th 6: T er e 8 5 at stak sh sien te * — — * — th co Sell ntere to 3 sy aS . Sa I ctic bol New York: 3 be ee 1 siz , 12 121 8 g *. Tex 1 8 - 700 75 2 50 75 las — aes ars. ba 4 warns ofc ‘> tin he thr en he w 3 nat she en 0 bee e K of 2 sts i 2 No. * 85 =. 8 exe ons „ 1,2 ork, * te beet, § + $7 and . 103.41 „10.5 3 en ar 10 25 75 millers pak 8 engs ogee : Bc 1 tS: yet 5 2 5 ö + er tror 30 : : : r m h to t sh 1 b c yt d 7 n ert 1873 2 4 ari ciety 2 No. 4 aor po * 2 00 TS. sks 111 re: no 75 5 F d, Olle — te ° * — 3 — rou! 6 45 — Es a 5 10 screer he No de of mill 000 1 Wess | pea of b eat ea e d he 9 8 ew eed ly wat he ays. — U her a 2 ® and m n iets e bard water aE 3 0 f anki, ? niton led $9.5 8 hort sin ee nd 254 13 Mu: ssum | 1 15 . ers ars, 1477487 5 ut ed ga lind r: he! ou ing if Peak © bead king and id situa regard em ent ty Res geet wi r 7 12 ars ut Gre bee at re, Ds M ＋ 8 70 * 2 a mnuskiat To ern i 10 . 50 W i aoa (r . 221. 10 . r hoe th ral a ere ays: mal 130. — m she! and v — W ns!l ld d a Bee 90 hb ae u G nets re of . 1 jocteg sp nte sees 7 ag s Bu: | r ntry ac Ba 5@5 8 84 2 bb! » v an — t 10% 0 1 415 1 deat rou ae 8 ac 4 and ey ndi dv »p ol 10 ze 45. 4 yc is I ort an ell st 0 de 85 0 4 e D erma — to was 46 ; he te ri TID ＋ ** 7 ai ‘ — sh ie ee * ceo Cc 15.5 e. t {) 551 Ta 1 Kro ] 0 85913 5 ‘da 1180 Ol at ab nd shi ~ x: ) 0 111 ; es n w ia ac of 1 45 al n b D a 9 J ed as d an it ato om N an T sil a 7 a 8 zy d ng K a ae 15 0 n B erty 50 ko 87 n ¢ . dri nd ul pe 15 “eee p isec — ). 0a 20 jul Saat” ot sh e na ta w n ' Th he” ow a y 8 u 5 su ue in ck m 0 an d her * + T Sprin, VE SM . : — 9 0 i$. Hi LOc M ac in —11¹ d 85758 rle ’ ad | n 5 per a er est oe. Jan m y= . ati hin rut h no ge hea on 8 0 5 w ve m ee st Tres to 0 Bo at — b th e er o ‘otal in —— 0 — " 1 4 181 Be wep en K i 122 3 7 ere 4. 8 log, ere 3 ce i sees — * 20 17 Ww 1 tt ca sfac N wy it wel A to er rv sp at n’t an if yo ' be liq me th ads 10 jon ern A ort d woe wh EY ae Wines s—t sa they 12 f tol ders—fan 12 f * 2 0 — 7. vg A ra I 280 1 1 1 be hes the: + ag — .I oy: esp do er eak chin th de sh a Deans T tquidatio e Col — . hou Pac wees 800 * No. .. ant. 88 Px — “= —.— 1 re 7 a — * U — : . Re * is d cive lo teats itt 1 560 ane II. the loan 3 hea retu th * — 5 * oro wou er gt 0 s 1 pA ng U yh he K of or ned — lac ave ; 9 3 — 200 77 * kena “Stra eee quire ands * pone aod is oa "afore 1 5 on 95 Be Bion oe eae 8 75 . nh yoo 4 —.— B ) N, q 0 yee 7 Pom =z 1d 5 a— x i a t 8 or ae yt. na 2 juir vO rs 20 8 0 1 ge c ne earl i il * e e rs’ g 0 A , on e 8 : N Bs: fists — — 5 2 e se sap ai block — int ara sere ; Wool, * ty ces pom | cold in 7 init er, hag tore the Sl — 5 th 2 aa doubt Waleny, of is ‘st "t eters Louis URTH ROKE ee “a =i her 3 8 ’ 11 nd I has hs tas : ö y 1 t . lhe 7 . * f 8 Shier: — = ret an an . * ate seas pein 5 — se se conde 1 15 7 e of — at RS, a 1 Total site... 2 —.—— 60 65 —— * 1 at 3, - Sale lter : bel- Mediu try. eis lean 5 —— alse rate price dull. Th bet, 1 of ter — nothing « veto. und a na wh ga ear by soak of mark ae 1 . . glooin inside blic 9 oe re Sous : a — agg ON pe “0 eae MIS: marketed. 28,808 — . — Manito 8 you 3 erstoo led, * = n ot prot athe sae PE oe ted under Stock St. I a me 1 ey has: rex tik dean net camp | at cl of — fa a pw n y aie to yo t nel rere ; rs, ni no ing by 7 PIM 83 5 1 1 lor...... — 9 —— tee 8 330 — 5 e fe anion 11 11 D ase y bur * , rag an xic shined 3 di aes it ce ne as re in ev ur 3 or- 300 tek ta of 1 PARLE —.— 4 — 1 1 + Ni 00 as Snowing Fr igher Ord or lots i 9 * * “1 2 9 ‘Bra l 218 i. n marker 5 hipped pr xin t0 on cult — K e aoe ay + Dart pain Noret & tion 4 . Bet en 000. a Bane. 3 5 — 1 22 . in fr a a @17 Brashy ee yt ei *? e essions in 11 ndieated th Ken gy part we wi ; North F — CN — # Seeurition 4 ot spring 8 8 1 5 nite pric pot much re full 2 ag Lb 1255 éart! dal — ne jompara e eas me 63 in price — 855 ome oe mae lo TOCKS. Foust att * * NIGIE L l : 0 i 4 3 ae it aed ge fancy, $2. A ed Woe ig Mun itt ER *r ine, bh pay fre ack e 0 a > oe u r , w e n 8 a 8 r LE a Sy 2 — * 1 . 0 l 1 F lea 1 25 oe J i at nas ee Canad et emis ay 2 agg | . 0. 3. ey 1 37 ae 2 egg a2 for t 8 mar ecelver : 821 auc jobbi 1 — ear 2 } n 1 ) nat RY, ! ry 13 7 1. th pp ip : TI 2 he es e ent em a returned th 0 ev w as ar er 2 * AE a „ Jan N to Seen 3 Cc iain 1 i ieee sve 8 . 5 em rr t§ ind it, * a ‘ ear el} te: in he Sau y — ow. 8 4 21 „reg! 2 ° > * * ers mer he pee ty ar | > olis , > nex Is is ON in ell sim tt 4 guther 2 re — 7. „ B a os * 7 a: 3 3 is 2 575 iva eran Hard bi ne... 17 210 p. — 212 Mexico Seer bu, 1 FIDEN — smile on Sattar er | 2 3/3 comm Semen CAL STOCKS. 29 ca 2 wan oe ° 1 : 4 7 . 23 n the r su 838 es fa at ul * Ny. 1 le p ine edi on LTC — st df is l at 1 88 r p ef c , A 0 he 1 ed 8. 0 G J " Spee se 4 — tg a Pa os rner 4 - ; ; “2 Gr lry 9 — 2 1. a NM 5 1 1d f 50 or pe ma the ppi a2 25 ane; * ry y.1 813 Cor } iu : ils ° r ates or col d Inl th oa ‘gee t. N m co 5 0 0 as er ** ee ave — 2 M ow ati — 0 2 * rand 2 3 4 3 *. wa 8 or 23789 r b. these ther 0 42.50 Brig . 2 8 3 ue mediun 8 ellabi th nin est! whe hs d wil b 2 —.— : 2 R & Jersey. ... 2 33486 = : 2 on tt as on be call pecial 8 > , 2 — as 110 e r bs map pc me t —— bt 50; a 1 4 14 Acht iu: fa a ie 3 * * e . — ca *» 5 1. a ne . 8 = 7 NDON, 2 and ee total... « 3 ‘ opie tor 4 ner "for Big ft tan cg vine mes 1 ais Heavy tne. 97 1 elt se ates 8.1 1455 Len 1 ere: ou st tne mn : Wh oF pi 3 — e 7 e — Kei 20- per VOX: rights a * 1 men ee 2 j, 722 v.14 fa 17 re cor on 1 11 — ‘b s 1 pa ge abl ot U. 3 . e 2 124 1 33 oO 0 * 2 7 * 4 St. : eer oe 4 "BO qt 8 OX; oi mgr hee - . : Bult n. OM ee dD ue n 9 18 d. 8 N 5 et en mn id my . 54 F. 20 vee e 4 N 41 — 1 : acc * bey * f 32 eat Fu 20 5 3 oes rug mo e orm asa M as 1 „ a Bri COT un 18 ia. MIN rd d ea 16 15 11 — for iss „8 ie wm a ew me a ceo 0 7. N St 0 27 * +8 coe R7 1 eee eee 384 t 8S, 1 ou D 5 0 tu : 4 ’ —J tur aS 8 42 lar “y4ax b Liber t (feri fai ala fa $1 ＋ rig! Lon 1. 17 2 NG u 1 i? 801 1 ti uff 60 nig ad na 0 dia ni pt © & N. W. P. 23 e eee 56 2 » 21 ad nt m. 1 rth. at 15 a e * 1 lee ge st 0x er ke rit rl ga ir 75 ka Zut !: LA 17 ait iT .D rry v. 2 4 17 ne „an ops 10 el 0. 0 al a D ori te th T ott 4 0 ee m ees 560 Sle — ste * 6 e ’ 1 . ; I ia * 97 h 1 n— — 17 . xt 8: ly 3 ral arid L oe si order * ir 1 me vo 4 9 0 Al J- 11 @ | tim d th re ens ent 100 t h up 0 rhe c ly 16 he Co on Ww.’ P bene Sy 8: ye Se * M xi 12% 11 n P es or ‘9 rn de at 25 ale is 9 ond wth Fa raf tol eks 1 orida at a ~ pe er — edi „or is Light SOTA, K 2 213 et Rene’ be ppm bu co 1 Ur tto . pt 1 = 92 59 878 1241 —5 : —＋ ac : buyin , eve c —Je J 74 at 67 8 T 2 ere FI ney anc ancy in t erine 1222 Bey ID in um 141 11 ght nec A. ET - 13 0 co ei one * 4— bhi pro the he p of chi Del n 0 co W 45 es e E44. 83 5 Ta : mar ery 1 0 Pe — C ific 16: ying. ji * 9 10 1 — —9 75. o- 9; ori . y.% ys he g3 @3 the and — 15 1. 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Rate J 0 Py 24 2 41 Ta 74 pe pes. ar be Re eae “ts at the { cht „ TU (Hi 42 RIZ 613 May ¥ 10 J. M 2 Thee sa — 5 rwe eee, “| Bo 4 111 7* Od ae ase th ow York 4 C * 45 5 1 74 * 95 8. * oi 5 ; 8 G Z f Aa 1 7 it he fai . 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An ght ged C, 11 w ’ ae out and Prin ne No. 3 Gis Sou fit alt ound otc rm ay ess iers lar Sa oc nde ost n tl ed afe att nt of the ° : is ga il pid oe gc: cof co 3% m ng N S on 6 a. 80 = ed ca rs We 4 e — peni ot} let * I 144 1 in b 5 6 D > I tv 0 4 rit —2 oe “a. 1 2 i] uth nt eu * ur * * Cle or p a me ted nec er lat At In th pr * M sou n Cc 0 ss “ee a | e C ixe to eb to d 7 * : 0 om ble as ly ec as ea 4 in au is aa »bi F 2e xs O- 800 n 4c me 11 fa — a * Sly 38 ; er V she ed W onan th nd ne 0 ey 5 itir ney oe e ise , 1 K ri P entral 40 0 coe * 2225 7619 ear coos el d $ 10¢ * ck oll ; ti > 50 bu — r — sm lin 3 the — in- hn an N 17 A ig te ety „, liv > Shy 3 17 8 ; W 25 rv fe ely pore uy ur a M. ‘eT, tral... 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Lo of the Northern P ahaa —2—— 3 8636 1 „400 J elpte pe. e inter 0e8; To "domestic peeling 5 297 11 eac 1000 — p zs of n 320 2 0 * > vega mek 35004 a March.. %% et. 0G wn e Th Ure the — Sg . "ne aeons 45 matte A * 7 5 7.2 tw ee niet n. 7 US, | t the 0 y tie ines... Sle’ Ye in- he ibs ric rf 101 20 in 915 ene „tall Lec Ww 2; 40 t Al eh l AN. n ed 0 KO rn acific ¢ pid 10 2 53% 10 1 28 hi 5; as ei he 7 ; 2 flo ay Pri c 6 — e Gey L ton . g 8 26 Ex dri 8. 8 01 ces A! intai er 30 | en 2 9 poi 2c; N hi 5 e: M brill 3 F ©: : th on re u & Pa ifie — 1 Sls 46 184 25 pm b ex — 1 192 ious 2 — ec 17 ars whe 92 ond re bu ot ss ae hg od rapo- — 5 3 — ae — on 2 ute 280: Pilea — 8 I usi ke Ohin & T cite e * * 84 lil * cited 4 Pavey l i” w an lea r red in at 5 0 ts on | — at 14a va +, U ae 97 G ope, 2 * id Des eee ip rs site, Se: e eee c st 0 as y P io & N ra — es on 3 . 4 1 pose 8. 50 $7 900 — oe 0 d 3: ra epo a r were viet! ntoe 10 Blac np Hoe , 2860. “mimeo 1 51 — 42 * 5 OC; 7 5 ween * 1 BE all — stic cl aci av use i 5 5% 54 00. an e 2 1 on ri 21 nee r m at rri ai re 1 ti Tr s— V F sla s D eel’ 4 ts 15: Be r pe fa 5 it. ute C ie. NI e 15 See 8 a ea II Ph fic Mi ® Tran 2 * *- . 4 ay F 5 a a ax ean DOO t ted . D vi larm | Lee s. 1% m R 2 al ck eel d @ T 2 eee 8 pri + lle lain rs 1 — — fall ete 5. 85 eond J bo rs I. Ila M $61 Tr tinent oe: 7 2 6 ro shi A © appea 3 00 bu wi soe Bais | 1 ce: poi 20 4 46 oS ie ae a mixed. 2881 Peach 255 eee 1 all. — * 7. . . t= 01, —— E 1881 8 A 22 ar Nes ai Sea 2 * = red 2 * Ja 1 bergen rt rop In d | irbauks 4 peer’ was 4.9 5 ice. @14 ote ws Ter dell at * nd xa ec Je U 35e : 000; 1 n. off — 5 128 1773 Ba po le il mo Pa e 1 427 Ul : of my Sif Li ot all 3 on ede . — 3 93 ter 2 — „654 ess 6.04 5 14 e pkg eden 15200 —.— 8 ; 101 7B, ee * 50 2 18 Call wea 3 ud X een * asa 7 A oF th k tin ttle was 72285 3 b we dem a pes A er 1 —＋ 584 ros in tea t I B JM e-W ei 10 20 a Ag oe me . all id Se, at 22. pits 5 6 5. Sat dines T ugar. F Aa oe apres mais 5 10 if et 11 gs. ‘ 01 th e u ak 1 rk 0 2 2 in ane et 72 70e e 2 5 dy yu: 20 e c 77 Al n * 4 c e w ag 1d 8 0 ay tec 22 . 5b 1 60 15 @ he Zu Ar 5 0 er ar in e- ele eee eee 46 8 ** a ab oc H — A be nothing 9 er r. 1 788770 ba; shi 6 oat 1415 2 — N. me ee bi. 5 15.50 1475 95 bo 8 fer. pid. minal e — 3 ny le ked ero... K. ipts, : M Be adi ing = rep halt | 1 8 r e;Northern Roane: uip _Roote—G ive tue: cal — — nie ate ea Le F ay pts, | ee 2 13 ys z ‘Bld. ndl... . * 47 8 , th , wi hi a. bu w D 2 1b ng hat Oy, f fa ni ’ 82 2 9 90 ; m ern 20: mes Ur ped M eca s— Fi 5 Ca re ece . 38 pr tail an IND or . * 5 15 0 5 33 ets tL & d ny ee nal... . .. 51 assess | eens eee 3 ow th sh iw * 3 ware was ohm 4 ong 0 3 0 nc ons- W Mi I, st. I on 1 lde 0 . irm 10 8. 80 0 ice m Am ON eig 1 000; 40 15 59 eee ae . ef e te GE ie, 3115 0 eae. , eee , th d or out ead ' ; . i a he for ub Vil fo “ euler ev ° 0 | demand | —he * R. * air o. Michigan We 3 t 8 eal bk 073 see . 1d maize Ja n ; Sa 18.85 Te F. Sirti g ——(—— SNN s ily 5 ngs ‘N af. you sé. n a é N : 55 efor sa are 55 . he ees * ds acc vn “are aie 181 eee i e 668 si „ alas · bear 1 1 ea a _& * Ca- 8 | mal we ea re 4 8, 8 — 1 4 1 NO ig ; sh OT. 20e: i 203 bia 3 Se 3 a len fai 50 tir) C: m ph ei wee ac ci fa Dan 2221 — 99 16 bod „ 5 be : ; $ N — nd nd waste’ - | 2 3 n las 80 1 U 92 * thorn — fg 1 lue @2.80;, Yc; od 8888 air; . 2 are Weg Ma. pte, Lad. if fic... 3 02 BS Gem | y re _ ory i a , 30 ed er co! of 1 An Pa rie ce | 00 1. 10 ain in 7 74 U: er 9 10 Um ern rk ; wal dy 3 " 0 fl 50e cl ’ br @6s d fai hi Jan * b 008 ar a &, An Ww 5 8 Cc 3 ns 2 116% — 455 * ro pli re ng 14 1 = * ct sold ida es th a 1 57 tw ris tes 8 Sp fal * 21 ed 1% li 2 0 th 8 ii bbl 1, 5 ited * ol 2 itt ag ( gol 101¢ ow i low: ld ir olde 7 eid on goes rke ke df Whisk tL ce oo ere ee 6 6060 88331 e. ios Pe 5 und ed t a m 80 * 15 * t 67 te a M ar up 81. anish . 15; fair dems . there was 3. a 9c; ö typ 1 det ela n, 14 — ER . N Wi 7, 12:3 pass oft ts. y’s 2 Stake * ee. ieee 1028 10144 1168 dei P Don to he ske ash 1 2 1 1e t Sige ay ay he 1 gc | Cs pr 5 bu c iy and pp wa 60: 32857 . ple rk „S ee r off se rf 1 M POO ali nte 222 sag co el in 71 T i eg 8 40 2 Lhe 10 ag olic OH hea litt a ioe 120 e e „el 0 — 0 el a * 1 * 17000 11. Jat i.4 Or * . A ng » a ing Sa 3 1 27 8 [Fla fe uris of t ne: t ba {f) al . N ae L ifor rw ru p m S al ast igh fo fu 8 * Sek 9 Nen 8 2 1038 ani e Coun r le th is N 1 N fe ep 8 osin 7 esin osin au * { Cut iba Op Lie on ties nd ace KO ju. pec xse ed Sy; 4 mee. bi rk , Ge; 164 lor Ci iv tea dis Jan nia hea 10d a | id * U t. T 5 Iv st. * ——.— “ao bas * 4 dle u HW m fel > A f 388 138 w ri Loe K a ga K 8 no i ort * al: ge meee OG at 8. WW, 8 on rd Fo G —— sa ee 7 4 ark, 585 pi elite: nan 7 . — vos 8 7 * 6 t. lerat he or he np om * etka 1.—..—.— 1 ees " dene eet Te rt t as 8. low on to * du mw — hes at 7 t 4 0 t 67 8 oni and wt ud t Au iabe Li $1 ve count, acti oF m ra een nd * . hat 40 oC; Ak. 6; ter ged ch — ition 1 8 3d os al at 8 shi at rofi eth 22 8 1 40 WP sees 1 his fined . 16 a 4. bara tile * due hse to no 2 N. tie a ght 00 1. ly Other —— 88 1 C 1 “bes 1s 1 enen “og. hy p. 1 0 4086 1 ste ip- ta in C er a] "a 4 m $ there | 8 rod. ex re a b nd bid bid. ped 4 hi i fr ices 80 Ne 0 offe } or mar er ang 1 ( Se 1 ast * 4c of ’ M eae ady Wh ed. 2 0 N 4d s] beg 1 ble 8. N Orr ee a 958 231 39% 9 . orni 100 for Ui 80 — 4 in 1 : J 0 2 gere ste uthe 2 ring 055 arses red eda . 1 or B s ro get 15 6 at seat o N * Vhea Gant ste: de Po ot ecte | . 96 "ba sui ad im th , ; 12 — ers th 4 uly cat 2.50 i 22 rn ferin ster s an yellow? 27 wk to 187 t 8 Clo 3 ea ez 21 — Se 5s OF ffe aan’ aa at— orn sp aay; sta e th ad 1 N 6 14 23% 1 8 on 0 * 2 gu sol 75 ere © ally rold to — are 32a we f R na dd Low $7.5 8 p a to eed ve ei re ns : d: N ed mo ed; red off -Po Sp 4 ring. 17 0 ail oc 459 95 ! the Firs * rin by ane id er m 2 d at | 1. e for @35 e air pai nd N em ‘ * — oven $7.05. r ad ene sold 3 eb ne dera No 2 ered 1 48 Sad: +8 do ithe. es 3 25 ** r sol nit tiered Bee. 1 es m | quotes rate. ¢ aig By ‘tran and 80 ag ＋ K. ulgt ete sub : K. r come t open- ns * 1 4 0 96 : oe ae i) * 0 . 5 * ‘ +e * i — a a nd 6 e : E 8 0 00 lowe Bel guri to ea ar- = Nr 8 360082 : ly. ros her a 10 — or t $7 $7 se tim and cin jec fir —4 u ed ely; de ed en- eti mes * 3 . of i 8: si le } ower at 67 n Us * 3 at * 5002. —— De ted nv 21 t $l Be i $7.40, n otb u xa tt I a at neh spring N ras mod on Pi Cc l 0 No de d t lar 6716 a hold de et ortl cy b of orde 2.7 ifro are mand ceil. 1 axs nean N Fees yo ach nd i o in N MA 8 anged. pat A er K ne 6 am * * N 2 1 lac 10 no} nd vec — — ld nan ene 15 ferin rs aad 55 mang K ali- Buck eed wep i! 187. aoe chaed 20 * Re Ew VY RE sis Saas ste red — 2 U tree pbell : 1 „ 5 Len ge 1 4 Kae a 2 m — eun 28 as 4.25 pe $5 pe ood ackwh Fite. rim 48. inal 4.815 —— vo ET ö Sere t win- ate 4. 0 8 1 a ar hard ee = ort und 2 19 755 7 5 nag i orth- w n r 59 350545 C de 88 ots RK 8 7 * en en W - BO ro a> pee ears 4 138 t 4 bi it . nd St 52 5 € 20 4 n d pe er er h- he — i. an uo 45 $1 lov » Ve r N * J BY re of 6 8 ee tb he ND ke . land sid bu win ren lac 4 e 4 G30 a No * 12 de g r oral Re. 3 Sal 1.28 at $7.4 9002. W. — 8.528 T 4 - = —. 8 a = = i ; * R eat 8 ur a 80 N 30 t = Ww G : 5 K Bet —There @$l d 0 44 sal ile ali re a 7.47 * 6 * ead 25 * 7 * ELE — * 1 . 1 7 P fi 5 sh ece 6 N 2 2 G3 pera. * plan. re V ; ler +. Br N. es as e at § fo ‘ 1750 les: or! ern, 5885 bu; F G at Ci sT 4 Opt’nal nt 2 ersten, rere cer 6 4 Bey “Saintes e Michimet 8 001 iso 1 40, 8 1 4 at dull, eee 90 3 RA S8 Ion ne 3 4 1 a on ‘East lower. 0 ops RA re wat Ne hene oas W a mod lee, 40. Crouke nee ellan 4 ai sep jovted. "| eae Bai 1e, 200, * City 4 5 —— CIT 18807 J. — 7 0 . 4 3 t em . care ds . No nd ac 3 To — rs 1 rec era ’ 405 m o eda 131 n 0 20 $1 re t 0 ca ST Mer > yi 2 2 arle 284 i fir ° ate 4s ste g Y 3 .D pa mS 10 ö 9 7 1 N ne a bh 3 dit Cras ral! 3 Some ght eip tel en c ad oe nul us 2⁵ est . 9.4 Nestes 30,400 5 y d 5 001 21 rlin 1 * AND A. 4 & «| Ask. 3 yf at tr 0 Un. w 1 ard in 1 9. y dat at 31. Te ts a y g NI 1 Or a fai let NM pe ° Ta 46 ay 8 — ay 0 Aue R 7 N Ww Ci y ug 20. 19 co — 5 VI — 8 anc track „ but ho 1 ot} w A * bn poo oe 1.25 15 ee! nd ood m os: vorn—Che ne and ar r 10 ae oe Mec. , 25,0 5 bu; 6 . 0 h ty 1 12 UNT & 0. 100 | . ic b sk in- 4 8 ra 1 ‘al! pts go feed a le ＋ ged at st ke 0 ew 0 . 39 800 0 ; sa 0 Stat 2 eat it 85 , 1907 Fr * 1 — Ay: S this prices 7 8 Pa b Sq nd Cal 1 tor 1 ¢ od ma ed, 2 tots 101 h 4 Ste ts. Ib qui u Ss BR 14c 0 ale oro at U = y e riing 1 ob BO 112 e ; jet 7 7 0 ce aif w4 ad s. et ess, $6 . a, vu: 8. nto, 2 * — 1 Bigs * — 8 f E at 1 sid ‘ — 3 Vor Wa 8 Ae slow ifor nia air a de- XX hin ly ugh 1d w D Vec 5. Pac 5 08 > 9.284 St u:; N Oa 110 90 1 6 in Ci * 5 * 8 erli ” — nd Ds — 11 . 4 f sid 58 0 e—3 ere ae pee ry Slie ni bd 3 ea nia j 0 oft en aT oe . wh hit rice oe Co W ska pee, SF 7 25@ li ate NO 1 Ot 82 al: ty 9. ster ng 1 an Au ° 114 5100 ba A + fy ear: av was er Ae Lisl je at 8 . aand ca cra] picked. ray, @ ne nolan’ a: E ckages; 11 ose 3. M 11% A. Recel 4885 8455 ae” See ng 18 Vari 188 A i at 6. A 22 348.4 N out scons! id . ~ Sige 85 off 1 80 h DR, — X. io Brow 15 1 ce at 5 os 2 08 75 5 pias a u: 850. Stay Be 7727 882 ou * for e at wi 1 0 lg x tet 2.25 A. K. er 25 : b 7 8 On e In a 9 2 1 1 1 n 3 or * z ol Ar 6lac: 122 ; No 2 0 és. s or 19 9 5 99 9 0% 0 ea nab Be," a 0 ted $1 Fair ra in 1 u 3 ir Wy 28 „ 5 LN 4 d ie eame as d rk an urn NO 2= Coun sterlin 1 sap ond yy 7 =: sale, an . 5 5, . 55 . Bar N . 1 eb de. | 8 72 tie 10 85 as, ty Fark 7 8 e 1 Fen la 5 l 9 at 22 at 68 het pee 82. 80 sie Mace N Saye er 1b; | Motaste de e e * 4568565 Var aad duly 183 100% ce 5 ste ; a a r good 4 t 8 0 ea p— u 0 5 5 ; pl —W N 5 c. b id — s. rp > * er Ze nD ecei i str ex- 0. . 4 ou J 1 * me ee * ea Ho ud — su dem pe 1 ri ns Ming, 3 we : pow re Xx 7 row ull rat fai ent etr d, K. 3 ee ei 7. on Mo Pa civ rio 3 uly 1 . N b er Ove bu 1 81.2 Th ppl at an r b 00 at nes —E mM c 50: an ug XX oun n Pa eit rd ine ole 5 8 3008 he ir pta L g; N 5 e. co Ral ari us * 1 85 9 Ry at u ae, 25 3 ; a b 4@ 4 — oppe. d ht intry eise Ce * — um ber —4 24 ard 0 K a ou arts: A . 5 there “het u radish ber Dee 8.2503, 5 at 70@7 1 for “teas 285 W e 9951 950 e Ree oe 2 — — 85 pri U 5. ae i LWwar = 24 00 f 1 5 a Rigo . l. a wes — 4 Se p wer aan janice * ute 3 —.— cg i ; 2 de a E E. 8 122 * 1920 BONDS a Oct 199 1 1 oe oie ger ar . od. eee offert of — er DDI. er 2 178 eh piek’d ell it m 17 85 ward re * ke dan arin. ‘a 20@ anu *. do . tm 67 1906 May . 118 150 e Ss ce atc 7 $3. 1 Ho sen a. col n ca da 1 * bl 01 ber utc lit, ry l pe de 85 eta ass— h i ec AB. i eee in Ze 30 5 a: a pfe n . con wd CF, Ma ana 20 ' & N 1 41 0 pats D p f. ra $2 5 e e ot RN — 1 tz 5 ov 0 ep 7. one’ L. OL 5 40. nd n tu n . Gs 1 y a — N 1 252 reat iy * ‘eae } 5 e T rf he and to gis, Out 0 trom th — ps i Ageia and . eater sols, .. 2 = ovil a — i 8 ie pes 75 : * 7 0 j UC 0 1 1 ry- 5 1 0 5 . 8 ’ 25 t of ad 2 ie 5 2 bt 0 t cb le st * 0 . 1 * 1 Kets The Ya-bb Good nd Rood 15 —- uv 818 2108781 hides pike nity hing — . 5 1 his 9 8 9 out Nyt ts er adeeb an niall a Ane aie ) J * 8 | | 0 i akan Ti anak and - | ex ‘eney—Com N f mixed 1.280 2 — 4 — th but tal his ght opening — 4745. : ola — th NEw v @ and A 1 se Te ee 2 ibe 195 at $1790 a5 $0.00 th r bg so ge ot reas * 501.50. Bonen to-d it Fallieg wine 20. five wt ady, * ve dre = ae and — { y , — phe ** 4 680 ‘ and 7 h 0 eli 0 ur tod 5 ab, nk ® 81. oe 22 * da ear ed dv . 5 ur he gh * — co ro} T ts * and 1 * 3 * 2 e 8 Ret ca jie ct aes a pped tas sare re — a lis and ar . 0 oe: net . I. sale uts. 50 pe 1 7 ako. Bur W Ts 2 8 A ma 8 be 1 * st H gpene at after. ble i — th ; . 1 apa os V 2 N ys re — on 0 181 and rb * - tab en " rio te 0 ny 1. 7 QL © a Aaa ni tati Og 8. bd lsa on E — 0 ird 0, a D tom f ae 2 ie oa e 7 ana bl 7 u url le a r el * 7 Cc Pp ’ a wo n mo sti * 2. ‘ ti Fi 8 De i 0 ' 8 1 Ren nnessee easy a „e at 1 40 oy sla ote” en 8 otal a ws Ys 3 le lo increase ; w a : 1 5 d Cc: “ * 2 83 eho 44 b N * ud w ec! mu ne wh th , al eu f — et te. n 9 re ers oe ~ ths pete 8 f So in a Cott 4- -b 50 te disc f 1 ce Tae decii ine ch w the thows! ell de ulatic ’ 3 1 sole ay ‘ 72 2 | 3 u 5 * u » tt b u to ° Pe r M oel slo a gc ithi it at ou 150 Tn ati ine arctis es bask i ie : 5 6 n tes getunt tion ven N g dee ‘d A duly,” ined to 7 highe 1 se a re 3 : aqui banks —— 88 ul 4 wert : beak i dl atts we — 1 * pn 28; * oy ape EF arrow ha ted. N Fai, — crease. 2 state n aS be * xa 1 > 80 bu bi r 70 K : 0 38 ope an a ir 8 t the en no ee 8 ee 3. ee : re ix 4 3. 3 1 in 9@1 2@ a 1 80. and de NM tec 5525 = ? ts oft ho — — * 8 ö * 5 ie 5 a ai se ; Sc. . 1 308 e: KWO An . . r- ove l bund the 1d Lee l 3, ; 0 : ¥ 7 8 ce 8 . — ae Wo 1 6- 2³⁴ ; R » $1 a yin e phe 25 beara he sees ‘ 3 22 W 10 5 m 1 bu 5 ‘ LE 8 ge to a 4 4— . * 0 1 , — et 2 3 5 ls 1 pt 17 ou ‘ a 2 911 AN 65 „ 82 da 108 l. 450 =>? "3 E . 2 lad 3 aed ‘ ' ; t oil wine ie 4 A ow 8. cri — coat 155 v 4 “i — 22 1 ie E N 1 5 e : oe — sxe ne es 8 ing ae 2 3 : ah be at i | ai ne rd ' . 10 ork 41 eat 0 y = = Reade aoe 15 2 Hy saw : 0 yee ard oll, €5c cot- , 455 * ats : f the ou h . sig 2 6a ae fs 8 war 5 iw ; Un 0 1 30 r . | ee 121 ee oe ma ra be East whisk xg 2 sy Oates ay; — Th ö f f af 2 5 ed side, . a 9 — oe BS 3 seed 500. 950 1 7 ch dy; tha ge | | . Har ed aR hc 7 2 5 aste . 7 0 i es . WS. + 3 ware 7 | | and 995 | f for 5 3 3 8 5 5 1 3 i od 3 r e abo 1 5 9 . — sd . a | : 2 3 * ses aah? ag . 3 ‘ : : : tr? 2 a ve x +3) | 1 * 0 4 ais 1 „ =a * } : . 8 ae 1 pe 2 N 5 ree * *~ 3 : a eee 3 * — 7 ‘i . 2 Soe 85 be 7 } 2 * . * * r 7 3 0 vag 5 N ne 4 eR: 2 “eo 1 * +. 2 al * * — Sis : e Re . i 2 N as 1 hs, ee 85 d 4 = * “ ; ae 1 " 7 > N pe 8 be : ö * * it | 1 — ys a 4 re : * 7 — 22 1 8 Ree . . mee 5 * Sete . *% pied ea oe “ae i rw ate a 25 «habe 3 Ee 2 Ps 5 3 * = > Ghee. 2 2 K ä es W 2 Se eae aS 8 8 ce se 1 1 gon Bats. os ats 11 7 . 5 5 : * * zi 2 e 5 ; ae hag 2 a 1 5 EA an is se
Page 8
* pa pas 5 ö Soh iets 2, * 2 . + a — nj be ow N rn 4 * Nr sey Ae 4 » ey je ye 2 * — 5 ger 4 2 Reg elevators before accepting them. 2 ia ns “ag * SR 72 * 3 25 8 7 n pat 3 ais ey yt Aad ee ike NERY ae e It was our artist's thought (when he made the above sketch) to convey, BY MEANS OF HIS PEN, TO THE MANY READERS OF OUR ANNOUNCEMENTS, SOME ie SLIGHT IDEA OF THE MAGNITUDE OF OUR GREAT SPECIAL SALE OF MEN'S 5 ni $30 Suits, Overcoats and Ulsters for 51 25 . : 3 . VVV . g | * 7 5 5 ee ** T 5 A Fe ce — 0 ; a oh Merge ae: . eek Per 2 . ate 4 „ . * . AM tie ae ey eee ed e ETE, EROS hy babe eee ; 1 es, ae ’ * oer r 8 . 6 1 1 r 3 5 RY Pie ‘ 10 5 * x F wet 3 5 cal f „5B CCCTCEöf Be ae ee gS Oe apa Cag Sh gas Se a ae * N . 125 Sear eae Re mr ee cP ae * 2 b ’ * 4 : 1 8 he . re 4 2 1 8 8 1 aes F NS? Pid 4 : : ; C ; % 5 5 27 N Pe n pia . N J E22 ri (K . 1 ee MPP ving: . * . - 5 > 7 * 0 8 5 4 at, * $Me Bt Sis al 2 8 4 nd ae ö 5 3 18 oes 7 5 N cae 25 9 8 i V , , 9 aif 3 * : * 5 te te: Se ae ' 1 +’ ty ‘ hes . , Veer a . 2 * 286 9 me ve : {2 . * fe ‘ss 4 2 Sere ere pe EN, We ; ; 3 F N 3 4 : 7 : 3 58 12 * a Car x e 8 i, — : 5 * e Re 2 * ek ee : 1 a Te a 8 2 4 he. 2 . FF FCE a Mle ee FT ae Aa a bs ee ; 1 ee EO N oti oe 3 5 22 ‘ * 1 n E U au 7) 32 1 8 3 ee i 58 * 2 8 1 7 ag „ 8 18 ae 8 bree 2 hy 3 5 5 7895 * 5 2 „ ae pee 2 rs 5 a = — n AAMAS 65 m m oS — ‘ is : te he Ga? 57 11 3 (eA 2 e rb * b. * 1 sit ite Danes ene — f — * — — rte seen an . . — wade . : - ts ae cae Fg oF oo * ) 1 hi * f F 4 “ge 25 5 “A tg . 5 r " or 5 4 : Oh Sci ghey WRB, me Me te „ r 2% e Ble See re ee eee N * ty 2 f gr e 7 5 1 4 rf 9 — 4 ; 5 ; . . — 4 4 5 . 1. 1 2 3 ‘ 4 age : 1 3 2 4 és? rs a Ae a ? 15 2 1 es 2 * 2 * * = ‘Sas . 4 * — 1 - 8 8 N ie = ag 3 PP . . a ee: $ 3 * Sin.’ + 7 1, fs — My 1 * . 9 ‘ 5 * N . 15 * : i . stg * * * 5 * 7 * — N ye Cais * 2 * 2 1 is 8 * * . 2 ia 1 A 5 1 1% 3 1 , 4 . 7 * — * | a “*) > 7 4 f * t 7 bs 7 * 4 * 7 48 * „ ; ; 2 , 5 ee : § hd 7 : . oh sgh . . 1 ‘al . * 1 el — 4 1 * — eee n 2 N 5 * = * ae, ey . 4 7 , 2 1 8 8 a, R * "Bet . 2 15 | U ’ * — . fa | * f 3 >. “7 4 1 — Be a, . c a ‘ > —~ . — * — — — — . 3 A, oe * 1 at lf 0 ö - 2 J ; p ng — ‘ j 7 — —S } Pg — : 20 3 = a ae — 2 ' 7 > ; 4 2 ~ — ~ — 3 * ( — ~ aad — — ̊ * * 8 5 7 — N : Lyf — et 8 * Sah Z — — — Z ; — * a 2. ,. : Zz 11. \ : ; — 2. — | 0 C Cf N 2 a A = N 7 — —— 4 : - — 7 N U td , N= — — ty ij 4 } — = — — Ma 7 ; — 1 — O bj j — * 7 1 1 a= = a — 7 4 — N A 7 1 —m 74 — te I 2 ! - = 5 * + 7 | | Commenced Thursday morning and still in progress in our Men’s Clothing Room, on first floor. We are confident that the many who have been jostled” about in the great but ) good-natured crowd of buyers will say to their inquiring friends that our artist has been entirely too modest, for never in the history of the clothing trade has there been sucha great sale as this one, where values have been so disregarded in the making of a price on the Newest and Best of Clothing. Those who have yet to buy had ought to come to-day, while many of the most desirable garments are to be had. Long Ulsters, Single and Double-breasted Kersey, Melton and Cheviot Overcoats, Chinchillas, Plain and Fur Beavers, all go, alongside of the best and most desirable Single and Double-breasted Sack and Frock Suits, for...... 0. ..cccesececccscccccceces No place else in St. Louis will you get such value as in our Men's Clothing Room. To-Day in Our Hat Department at so Dozen Men’s Derby Hats 1.50 Each. All Latest Shapes, and such as sell regularly for $2.00 and $2.50. . : Store Open A 51522 Till 10 O'Clock To-Night. = > : IN OUR BOYS’ STOCK, Several Hundred Knee-Pant Suits f Beautiful Cheviots and Cassimeres, at $65.00. IIumummmummunnnummmummmummmmummmmmmuunmmmummmumunummmummununmunmmmm i — F. W. HUMPHREY & O — — THE DELICATESSEN CAFE 218 OLIVE STREET. For Ladies and Gentlemen. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. Mekeel's Printing Is the best, and the best is always the cheapest in printer’sink. Catalogues, Price-lists, Circulars, Office Stationery, Blanks and in fact anything in the line of printing. Telephone 1001: solicitor will call. C. H Mekeel Stamp & Publishing Co, 1007-1011 LOCUST STREET. OITY NEWS. — — PRrIvVaTE matters skillfully treated and medi- eines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer. 814 Pine st. Dr. W. B. Shelp. Teeth without plates. 612 Olive street. School Board Affairs. The Building Committee of the School Board yesterday afternoon examined the elevators of the new Board of Education building. The committee subsequently dismissed the charges of insolence to teachers preferred against the janitor of the Penrose School. The contract for repairing electric push bells was let to C. Andrees & Son for $575, anda contract for plumbing at Rock Springs School was awarded to John Quinn for #9. ‘The board fixed the salary of the fireman of the new building at $60, and decided to employ an expert to make a careful examination of the — The Original Package , In which Highland Evaporated Cream is pu up preserves all the purity and delicious properties of milk until it reaches the con- sumer. It serves as an absolute protection against taints and aduiterations. Watterson’s Lecture. Hon. Henry Watterson lectured last night at Entertainment hall on Money and Morals.’’ He said that the desire for money was the prominent characteristic of Ameri- can civilization, and that if anything could wreck the Government it was this inordinate passion for gain. The spirit of freedom in all th would eventually overcome the threatening lust for wealth and the nation would continue to grow inseperabiy bound together. * ASK your druggist for Cudaby’s Rex Brana ie 5 Fluid Beef. He's sure to It, pecause the Ss pest trade demands it, ee ek ae 3 a ae oa RELIGIOUS NEWS. Dr. Snyder Opposed to Closing the World’s Fair on Sunday. Rev. Dr. John Snyder, pastor of the Charch of the Messiah, Garrison avenue and Locus- street, will have for the subject of his sert mon to-morrow, ‘‘Why Should the Colum- bian Exposition Be Open on Sunday?“ Dr. Snyder is opposed to Sunday closing and he ‘is anxious to reach those who signed the Sunday-closing petitions. Thi question 18 causing a great deal of discussion in religious circles, and since Bishop Potter of New York and Cardmal Gibbons of Baltimore came out in favor of opening the exposition on Sunday the controversy has been marked Dy much warmtk. T. M. C. A. Announcements. Rev. J. L. Parsons, D. D., pastor First Christian Church, will open a special course of .ddresses to young men, entitled, Traps for Men,“ at the Central Branch I. M. C. A., Pine and Twenty-ninth streets, to-morrow afternoon at 4:300’clock, He will be followed on the 15th by Rev. J, L. Sewall, pastor Cen- tral Congregational Church, in an address on „ Financlal Traps, a Straight Talk on Gam- biing,’’ and he in turn on the 22d inst., by Rev. Francis L. Ferguson, pastor West Pres- byterian Church, inone on ‘‘Printed Traps, or Bad Literature, the closing address be- ing given by Rev. W. R. L. Smith, D. D., pastor Third Baptist Church, on ‘‘infidelity’s Traps, or the Cheap Nostrum of Scepticism, ’’ All young men are cordially invited. * Religious Notes. Rabbi Sale will lecture to-morrow at Chats- worth Hall on ‘‘Single Tax and Soctalism.’’ Rev. Wm. Johnson wiil preach to-morrow morning and evening in People’s Tabernacle Church, Twenty-third street and Clark ave- nue. Subject for morning, The Outpouring of God's Spirit;’’ evening, ‘*Conviction for Sin.“ Mr. Johnson will sing a solo at the evening service. The Board of Managers of the St. Louls Protestant Orphan Asylum at Webster desire to thank the generous friends who filled paper bags with Christmas gifts, besides sending many other most acceptable articles for the use of the institution. The regular services will be held at Temple Shaare Emeth to-morrow at Ha. m. The subject oithe lecture by Dr. Sale will be: „Moses Mendelssohn and Reform Judlasm.“ At the annual election of St. Vincent’s Altar Society last Wednesday Mrs. Augustus Goess- ling was chosen President; Mrs. G. A. M oest- haus, Vice-President; Mrs. Wm, Nuelle, Treasurer; Miss Elizabeth Nye, Secretary; Miss Clara Bulte, Assistant Secretary; Miss Augusta Droege, n; Miss Bertha Rutger, Assistant Librarian. Committees and — vice-presidents were also ap- pointed. Mr. W. M. Salter of Philadelphia will lecture to-morrow morning at Memorial Hail, under the auspices of the Ethical Culture Society, ou The Advancement of Woman.“ At Temple Israel, Twenty-eighth and Pine 7 7.8 streets, Rabbi Harrison will lecture to-mor- row at lla. m., on The Dead Poets of the Past Yeur.’’ A meeting of the W. C. T. U. is being held at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Ninth and Olive streets, this afternoon. The Central W. C. T. U. presented a fine programme at 1:30 p. m., and at 3 o’clock the District Commit- tee met. Aspecial devotional meeting will be held, after which the business meeting Will take place. Plans will be made for the parliamentary drills to be given Feb. 6, 7 and Sat the Church of the Messiah, Garrison av- enue and Locust street. Seventy-Five Dollars Found by Buying a piano of any grade on easy pay- ments at Koerber’s,1108 Olive. Pianos for rent. THE BEER WAR. No Further Cut in Prices Has Been Made — Four for Five. According to Mr. Ellis Wainwright the sit - nation as far as the price of beer is con- cerned is unchanged, and prices have not been discussed atthe St. Louls Brewing Association headquarters in the past twenty- four hours. Mr. Wainwright does not admit that there is a war, and refuses to con- sider for an instant the talk and boasting of the rival concerns, if rivals they are. Mr. Wainwright saysthat he and his associates are conducting a decent, weil-reguiated business, and do not go around in bar- rooms talking about it. They are attenging strictly to their own business, and such meetings as occur from day today areon business such as would occupy any business men, in the way of contracts of all kinds from hops and barley to machinery and buildings. In the meantime beer in many places can be hadat the rate of four glasses for five cents, and each and every factor in the fight is holding its own trade and letting that of others alone. OFFICEMEN THE CHAMPIONS. The Final Game ofthe Whist Match Won by Them. The third and last game of the duplicate whist match between the Officemen’s Club and the Once a Week Club took place in the rooms of the former organization. The match was very closely contested, so closely that it may be said to have been practically a draw, the officemen gaining but five points inthirty-two hands. Since the beginning of the match the representatives of the Once a Week Club have shown marked improve- ment. The first game they lost by a score of t the meetin : — alarm of fire was sounded trom the corner of FOURTH STREET AGAIN VISITED. The Establishment ofthe J. H. Crane Fur- niture Co. Badly Damaged by Fire. Shortly after 1 o’clock this morning an Third street and Washington avenue, and at the same moment that he rang the alarm Officer Martin Delaney yelled to the watch- man at No. 23 engine-house, a few steps to the south on Third street. The response to the alarm was prompt, and in a moment the streams were playing in on the building at the southeast corner of Fourth and St. Charles streets, just taken by the J. II. Crane Furniture Co. The firm had just moved in théir stock, and the painters and glazlers were still at work. The boarding of the first floor of the store had let down at the rear end, carrying with it a mass of mat- tresses and lightfurniture. The entire street floor isa wreck, and will have to be entirely replaced. The second floor was badly dam- aged by smoke and water, and isa sorry- looking sight, and most of the stock stored there is ruined. The fire started in the rear of the basement, the cause being un- known, and worked well forward among the packing cases and furniture. Never, however, was it beyond the control of the department, and it was confined to the building in which it started. This morning, after 8 o’clock, engines Nos. 14and 23 were pumping out of the cellars the water they had pumped in during the fire. Mr. II. P. Chalk of the Crane firm estimated the loss of furniture at about $60,000, partials insured, but.as to the exact amount he could not say, as so many changes had been made lately. The building, which belongs to the Allen estate, was insured for 2882, 000 in the following companies, as furnished by Whipple’s report and revised by R. H. Markham CO.: Providence of Washington, $1,666; Niagara, $1,666; National of Hartford, $2,000; Greenwich, $2,000; Sun Mutual of New Orleans, $2,000; National, $2,000; London & Lancashire, $2,000; Manches- ter, $2,000; Firemen’s of Boston, $1,656; Lon- don Assurance, $5,000; Orlent of Hartfora, ss Mechanics Po epee Liverpool, ndon aud Giobe, 32, 000. It is thought that this fire will delay the business of the Crane firm for some time now. Take Bromo- Seitzer for insomnia Before retiring—10c a bottle. Pieads His Minority. A case involving an interesting point in commercial law was tried before Justice Spaulding yesterday afternoon. T. J. Burke, a coal dealer, sued L. E. Meldner of the Meidner Coal Co., whose — is in the Commercial Building, for $299 the bbe = ag — celved. Melaner acknowledged the 89 refused to liquidate it on the groun at he had not attained his che eg that in the eye of the law he be held sponsible for debts Spaulding being convinced that he cannot hold a minor re the line of the pro route. ordered to en sment. oerste HOUSE*OF DLEEGATES. | The — re ported tnat he had 81 sev- eral public improvement " the bill for the Clark avenue bridge was submitted by the Board of Public Improvements, New bills were introduced to pay $9,609 dam- ages for the — — of Potomac Ohio to Co authorize Obert toerecta d K fountain; for $200 tor the relief of Mike Godfrey and to Obio avenues between Wyandotte and streets. Adjourned until Tuesday. A COLD WAVE. The Thermometer Will Drop Fifteen or Twenty Degrees by To- Morrow. The cold wave flag was hoisted to-day, the Weather Bureau predictions indicating a fall of from 15 to 20 deg. by to-morrow morning, with strong northwest winds. It is not un · likely that a considerable rise in the ther- : to-morrow “A ‘the assistants, 5 1 5 =~ . age and Just . AYLE’S DEVILED CHEESE. has ‘inti | Ask your grocer for a jar. ! secure jud . it Meidner 1 „ * 1 4 , F 1 * s f 8 a oe ue 4 A 275 2 tae A ik: f Baht x zi 7 = 4 . f 9 * n 2 8 1 2 a BS 25 1 pais J7˙ĩ˙2—.i ey ea Ee 3 8 * ev EAI) ‘ rig Ree ati Pe A he Deh 95 A 2 PY ! Bs j * > * 0 * ie Be as oe * 4 TREASURER LEWIS’ BOND APPROVED. Garrard Strode Appointed as First As- sistant—Mr. Lewis Takes Charge. The Counctl met this morning at 10:30 o’clock in special session to consider the bond of Matrom D. Lewis, the newly elected City Treasurer. All the members were Present with the exception of Messrs. Arn- stein, Meier and James. When the meeting was called the Mayor’s messenger presented Mr. Lewis’ bond and it was referred to the ‘Committee on Waysand Means, who reported it favorably after a short discussion. The bondsmen are Wm. H. Thompson of the Bank of Commerce, August Gelner, the Title Investigator and Gustavus Niemann his rtner, John A. Niesthe tailor, George W. ecley the realestate agent and Jeptha 11. Simpson capitalist. The assessed valuation of the bond is $893,000, which is nearly $400, - 000 more than the law The com- a mittee's report was unanimously adopted, = the Council adjourned until next Tues- ay. Mr. Lewis assumed charge of his office at once, going from the Council Chamber to the Treasurer’s Office. He announces the ap- pointment of Garrard strode as his first as- sistant. Messrs John Dunn and Fred Spies, were rea intea. r. — was formerly a clerk in the Probate ourt, INAUGURATION OF GOV.-ELECT STONE, JAN. 9. For this occasion the Missouri Pacific Rall. way and Iron Mountain Route have named a rate of one fare for the round trip from points on their lines in Missouri. Tickets on sale Jan. 8and 9, good to return on the 10th. Another Tramp Freak. Larepo, Tex., Jan. 7.—Chris Miller, the pencil-shover who is undertaking to circum- navigate the boundary line of the United States on foot and unarmed, arrived in this DEP 1 2 * city last night from e, ha Brownsvill traversed 250 miles of the Rio Grande and having th the section ü ve their rendezvous. He claim the outlaws to have been held a prisoner by them for se eral days. FEDERAL COURT NOTES. Charged With Using the Mails for Fraud - lent Purposes. In the United States District Court the trial of the case of the United States against C. C. Dennis and James Berry was continued, The defendants are accused of having written letters to persons owning property in South- west Missouri, stating that certain taxes were due, and offering to pay them Ifthe amount were remitted. It is alleged that licating Dennis ana the be nd jointly against him and Berry. The frial on 1 the. feat suit resulted ina 2 agreement ° Ana was in the onan Appeae by John E. against the St. Louk MK | * —— ** 4 inj to thee in the the National and the matter i Portis. 5 *