St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 13, 1893
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1 5 * * ee ; * . 1 4 4 5 1 * N ö 5 rot ee * a 8 * — . — " ö 7 „ * 8 » oi ca al 3 ‘ „ 1 r es 7 . ie 2 : . ~~ * * > 5 „ 5 + Poy * 9 5 1 ae 4 DAY EVENING, JA 7 til 8 ~~ oa Working in the Interest of the Nicaragua Canal. a 4 3 Pressure Against Panama Exerted on the Republic of Colombia P THE MIESION-OF PRISIDEN® HARRI- * N. & * i 7 55 3 y . ne SPs ie & 4 - ; son's ENVOY TO BOGOTA. Lune Informed That a Renewal of Con- cessions to the French Panama Canal Go. Would Te Distsst-ful to the United State — Row Pacific Mail Fig- ‘ures in the Negotiations—The Katl - vas Status. | - WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 13.—The Pacific — % Mail Steamship Co, has outgeneraled the Frenchmen who controlled the Panama Railway. Ever since the failure of the great swindling canal scheme the shrewa opera- tors who comprise the Pacific Mall Steamship Co. have viewed with apprehension the pros- pect of the future of the Pahama road, The stock cf the road had passed from American control at very exorbitant prices into the hands of the canal ring. The franchise of the * * a railway gave it exclusively the right of transportation across the isthmus and the canal people were powerless witfiout the possession of the property. The faflure of the canal company left the rallroa stock al- most the only valuable asset. The shares, num bering 68,534, out of a total g , ge- cured by the canal people, passed into the hands of the receiver, appointedin France. A Paris dispatch gave out the terms of the holding of tie 68,534 shares exactly asthe re- ceiver of the canal company desires the pu“ lic to believe. All of the stock of the Panama Rallroad,’’ the recetver will say if he is pressed, is out of the control of this office, except the equity of redemption.’’ The actual fact is that only the 30,500 shares held by Mu. Cheramy are in hock as it were, for the benefit of the unpaid canal contract - ors. The 37,000 held by M. Hyronimous, and the 1,021 held by M. Roudet are still prac- tically unpledged, and are at the als posal of the cana! receiver. M. Hyronimous was formerly the treasurer ofthe canal company; M. Roudet was the late secretary. They are in the employ of the receiver and havethe Panama shares in their names, simply as a means of safety. The receiver is protecting the assets as long as possible, a protection which would be investigated and upset very quickly any- Where but in France where, until very recently, the energies of the Government have been directed to cover everything ad- Li Perse tothe canal ring. 3 “When the Pacific Mail Steamship Co. formed a pool with the transcontinental ‘ railway lines toreguiate the freight traffic “greatly diminishing @ with Receiver „fun less. „ ses — - * * 1 4 — 1 1 * 3 a - . @entials giving him authori tue Secretary o — 5 0 ie 2 eB by a pubilcati |. Of certain disclosures, S. d Sa to bully or bluster. equities on the isthmus that the - the Pacific Mali is on top. und ther 8 passa of the 2 q Tr " 5 ate. Fussion M. Monchicourt 1 Dy way of the isthmus, the Panama Railroad people were placed in the p»sitionof com- plainants. They objected to the comparatively mall cargoes of goods which the steamships proashs down from San Francisco and New ork. The Pacific Mail (o. received a large monthly subsidy from the railroads, and oftentimes the boats from New York would arrive at Colen half laden with the result of transportation of the Fall ad. de pool was mal talned untl broken by th fvithidrawaloft'eAtchison com- avy. Atpre ent thegAichison, andgprobably tne Nort ern Vacific are out, »ut the unt- ington lines, the t-ould interests and Jim tilil of St. paul are just as earnestin their desire to controi isth:nus traffic as formerly. Afew month: agoa representative of the Pacific Mail went abroad toe mmunicate onchi court. The burden of the Pacific Mall wished @ controlling interes: in the Panama Raliroad ares. The shares he d by .. tiyrontimous would be enough to secure a majority of the stock voting list. ‘the receiver was ina post- tion were confiicting interests influenced him. ifthe contro) of the Panama iiailroad ssed from the canal, the latter would be at e railroad’s mercy, Mu. Monchicourt has been tiopeful all along of the renewal of the franchise and of future work anu tiie com- pletion of the great ditch, After much dis- named a price which was not satisfactory to the diplomattist from New York. He was willing to give ali the stock was wortu, however. The re- ceiver would not change thefigures. In his fnalinterview with M. Monehicourt he in- formed the latter that he (Monchicourt) would realize before long that the value at- tached to the stock was fictitious, aiso that the receiver would be glad to sell on Pacinc Mail’s terms in due season, Ere the diplo- matist left Paris heset in motion the ma- echinery of depression and the pr: spects of - the canal scheme have been growing beauti- business was that the stock, 1 next step of the steamship company was to invoke the ald of President Harrison’s Government. Inis was obtained. The State Department sent to the tsthmus in December lasta special agent to Bogota in the person of U. *. bushnell of Nebraska. The nominal! urpose of air. Bushneil's visit was to discuss be subject of varantine arrangements against cholera. he real object of the mis- gion was the canal franchise and the action of the receiver in ordering the denial of through bills of lading to the Pacific Mall Co. Secretary Foster informed President Nunez that it would be extremeiy distasteful to the Government of the United States if the fran- chise was continued. Mr. Busnneil bore cre- 17 to speak for f state. That Mr. Businell’s y successful is now ap- on of a een nnounces that, in view e the subject of she ex- sion of the franchise of the Panama Canal ~ the Government re — 288 States Colombia had been ned. * French Sor sim no condition Although it is claimed canal still has Colombian „ the truth is t will exercise ure ofanother variety on the hapless Fanama railroads, and this at an early date. too. The latter will be forced to succumb acific Mail will ＋ 7 — * important o r other pro- nt ald 4 the st of this en- mission was entire! the receiver that the Government cannot disre prise now MR. BLAINE'S CONDITION. Watchers... a other Anxious Night Passed by the - hension aroused last night by the report that “wir. Blaive’s condition nad taken another * n 3 5 monte of rn tor the worse, that the long looked-for, at none the less dreaded, end was at hand. >pily was not warranted by the develop- the hours as they | away. a 12 Oe ys vt + aific ; He 0 Mr. Blaine had pas comparatively, and He had been awakened tor eft, ‘ some nourishment was administered, Dr. Hyatt admitted that early last evening the symptoms indicated a robable decided change forthe worst and thad been decided thathe (the doctor): should remain within in case of urgency. But no necessity for his presence had arisen during tne night, he said, and he now looked for no important Ciuange in the patient's condition in the immediate future. Dr. Johnston, after his call at 11 o’clock this morning, stated that Mr. Blaine did not appearsowell. nen asked if Mr. Blaine had recovere! the strength lost from his re- easily. re the j lapse of last night, the doctor remarked that Mr. Blaine did not have a relapse, but had simply suffered a yg | in respiration. He further said he would call again this 8 at 2 o’clock, as would also Dr. yatt. A COLD WAVE. Frigid Weather frev-ils Territory. OSKALOOSA, 10., Jan. 13.—The heavy snow storm has caused all railways to abandon freight trains, exceptthe Rock Island, and that bas two in the snow drifts impeding the passenger trains east of here. The Iili- noise Central is in a bad shape, all the trains Ddelng several bours late. The wind biows the snow into the cuts as fast as it is shoveled out and unless the weather clears up the blockade may be total. Telegraphic advices from many points in the State are to the effect that it Is one ofthe worst blizzards for many years. Bowne reports all business suspended and traffic on the Des oines, Northern & Western is suspended. The thermometer at Cedar Rapids marks 20 dess. below and itis grow- ing colder. The situation at Des Moines, Mason City, Marshalltown and Ottumwa is about the same. Over a Large EASING UP AT NEW YORK. New Tonk, Jan. 18.—The storm has ceased about this city. The signal station at Atlan tic Highlands reports this morningthat the pilot boat James Gordon Bennett Is break- ing up, Both of her masts are gone and a artoPher deck. At Sandy Hook a gereat eal of ice is passing out of the lower bay. The ship Gloescap, which arrived at the bar on the morning of the lith has not succeeded in getting up the bay. To-day thetugJalisman attempted to bring her up, but only gotas faras Clifton, where she anchored forthe nisbht and this morhing both the tus and the ship have drifted with the ice Delow the narrows. he bay is fall of ice and at City Island the Sound is full of.ice as far as the eye can reach. FROZEN TO Dar. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 13.—Neighbors yes- terday found Fred Keiper dead in his home and his wife helpless in bed. Keiper was old and infrm, and, attacked with asthma, fell out of bed and froze to death during the night. Hiswife was injured by a fall re- cently, and could not phim or rouse the neighbors. BLIZZAR)> IN BANGAS. Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 13;—Raports from all over Kansas are to the effect that the worst blizzard of this stormy weather is now raging. Snow ts drifting, and all trains — late. The nee — at. | night was 2 deg. below Zero hers. ICE 20 FEET THICK. PITTSBURG, Jan. 13.—Dispatches from Mor- gantown, W. Va., report an ice gorge ex- tending from two and a half miles above the place to Lock No. 9. ‘The ice is in some places 20 feet thick and in its average is 14 feet. RIVER MEN APPREHENSIVE. PITTSBURG, Jan. 13.—River men are appre- hensive of a repetition of the great flood of 1884 whenathawcomes. They expect great loss of property from the ice and water, and every precaution possible is being taken to save the craft on the rivers. A sudden break- up, it is feared, would cause a heavy loss. WASHINGTON NEWS. Congress ‘onal Proce dings — Appoint- ments by the FPresident. WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 13.—Mr. Sherman (Rep.) of Ohio, from the Committee on Foreign Relations, reported back to-day to the Senate a bill (introduced by him on Dec. 20), to ex- tend tothe North Pacific Ocean the provis- jons of the statutes for the protection of fur seals and other fur-bearing animals, and after a brief explanation the bill was passed. In explaining, Mr. Sherman said that in view of any fadgment which may be made by the tribunal of arbitration next summer in respect tothe fur seal fisheries, it would be necessary to authorize the President to extend the present law (which applied only to Behring Sea) to the North Pacific Ocean. The cGarrahan bill was taken up and after a speech against it by ‘ir. Milis (Dem.) it went over till “onday next. The llouse Republicans filibustered against private bill day, as the calendar is fullof war claims measures which they did not wish to have considered; but a quorum “was secured and private business has now the right of way. Mr. Baker (V’opulist) Kansas, introduced in the House to-day a bill for the free coin- age of silyer and making it unlawful for any person to make, any contract, note-draft or bill payable in any specific coin or currency. Ine President to-day sent tothe Senate the following nominations: Postmasters, Idaho, Miss Emma F. Stevens, Blackfoot. IIIInois, Charlies H. Sneed, Benton; Frank H. Bangs, Chatsworth; Andrew S. McDowell, Clayton; Jacob T. Moss, Roger’s Fark; Josiah Baker, Sheldon; Caleb Hoopes, Sumner. lowa,famuel Mayne, Bancroft; J. J. McWilliams, Char- ter Oak; Fyan G. Bonus, Dyers- ville; Henry Kettell, Grand Junction; Leonard Miller, Hartley ; Andrew C. Walker, Northwood; Geo. J. Clark, Primg: har; John Knapp, Parkersburg; Geo. F. Spence, Rolfe; Wm, McCune, Ruthven. Ne- hbraska—Cyrus F. Hunter, Wakefield; Wm, Hopkins, Oakland; Walter D. Smith, Lyons. Texas—David A. Mellborn, Pilot Point; Ferdinand C. Wildern, Llano. * Carriage Driver frozen. Robert Carr, a carriage driver for Louls Bohle, the very man, while out with carriage last night was badly frozen. He called at the residence of A. W. Carr, 5316 Madle av- enue, at 4 o’clock: this morning, he states and asked to be allowed to warm him- self, stating that he was suffering from the cold and was badly frozen. Carr, the colored man states, retused to let him in, and directed him to go to the Sixth District Police Station, which is at Easton avenue and the Four Mile House, about two miles away. The negro started for the station. He abandoned the carriage in the vicinity of . Hamiiton avenue ana the st. Louis & Suburban road, and an electric car ran into the carriage and damaged it. a t ‘ The negro reached the Police Station, where it was found that hie hands, ears and feet were badly frozen. Héig 2% years old and married and livesat Ten th and Gratiot streets. He was sent home. Disturbed Their Wives’ Peace. Herman Burre was fined $100 in the First District Police | Oourt today on a charge. of disturbing the peace of his divorced Wife, Annie = FOUR HANGED. 3 moved . Murderers of Dr. James H. Hill Executed at Noon. The Quartet Swung Together From One Gallows. : TRAGIC SEQUEL TO A MOST REMARK- ABLE CRIME. Fletch*r Williams, Charles Precke, Moses Brown and Frisby comet Paid th- Penaity—No Confsssion Made—How ths Condemned Men pet Their La-t Hours—Ex-scutive Clemency Saved the Lives of Their Four Young Compan- ions. : CHESTERTOWN, Mad., Jan 18,—Contrary to what was generally expected by everyone Chestertown, outside of the jail precinct, passed a quiet and uneventful night, The streets of the little-city were almost entirely deserted except by. the posse summoned a couple of days ago by Sheriff Plummer. These guards in twos and threes, armed with rifles, guns and pistols, dating from the flintlocks to the modern seif- fring revolver, patrolled rn the sing with the the hymns line he called separately upon Wimiams and Brown to prayer a hymn Wes sung. was the most affeciin a agonized ery for help and succor delivered in the pecullar sing song intonation of the plantation negro and its burden was Jesus, save my soul?’’ In stran 2 cordant contrast to oll this was the notse of laughter and MUl-timed profanity Wien was borne tothe unwilling ears of those in the corridor from those outside the jail, © HANGED aT 12:80. 14 N A hearty breakfast was served to the pris - oners, their last meal on earth, Shortly after 11 o’ciock Sheriff Plummer be- es the first preparat for the executions, he members of the who were inside the jail, the reporters and the t Wit nesses allowed by law crowded into the cor ridor, where — were admonished by the Sheriff to get ready. Watchman storks opened the four doors an The sheriff then orde ridor to stand back a N short maren to the scaffold commenced, Brooks led, Comegys pext, followed Dy Wiliams Brown. The -heriff was waiting on the scaf- fold forthe men and he sien motioned not of the four men. r the usted and thelr legs nioned the sheriff K a last look at the and finally at the men themselves. The people waiting in the 3 Below could see nothing, so effective eA was the wes boarded up. They heard tha creaking of the traps, however, and swaited with abated breath for the noise of the lever. In a minute It ame. At 12:30 o’cloék the Dar controllin the streets nearly afl night long and the trigger slipped easily along the — surface. Then there Was a crash anu the [The Four Negroes Hanged at Chestertown, H. Hill * ö e, 4 is Fletcher Williams. Md., To-day for the Murder of Dr. James in 18Ci. / until the excution took place. Business during the morning was almost entirely sus- pended, but the streets were crowded with sleighs and other vehicles, filled with merry couples who did not seem to havea thought for the four miserable wretches confined in the damp basement cells ofthe jail, but nevertheless the shadow of the gallows seemed to hang over all and the galetx was of a forced character. Very few negroes could be seen in the streets. Not a single arrest was made by the men who walked the streets of the town all night, and not a single disturb- ance occurred. Thescene in the eity Court- house, however, was quite different from that onthe streets. The rooms in which the eight men were tried, condemned and sen- tenced were crowded with young and old men, armed with all kinds of weapons. They had been summoned to defend the jail should an attempt be made to lynch the four pris- oners, but no such attempt was made, and the posse contented itself with emptying sundry bottles and telling what it would do ifa mob should appear. At 1:30 o' clock this morning Samuel J. Hill and Walter S. Hin, the father and brother of Dr. J. H. Hill, the murdered man, were ad- mitted to the jail. The elder man expressed awish to talk alone with the condemned prisoners with a view of forcing a confession from them. The colored ministers and other visitors were requested to leave the cell- room, and the two gentlemen entered the room and were locked up with the prisoners and watch. All the prisoners were asleep excepting Brooks, who was praying fer- vently. The gentlemen walked directly to his cell. DECLARED THEIR INNOCENCE. Brooks, do you know me, asked the old gentleman. ‘‘I am Dr. Hin's father. Your time is growing short and soon you will meet my son before the bar of God. I want you to tell me the truth. Why did you kill aim?“ Brooks began his oft-repeated tale, pro- testing his innocence. He called on God to strike him dead if he was not telling the truth. He saidhe had nothing todo with the murder, and had only seen Dr, Hill for a few minutes on the fatal Saturday night. Then who did kill my boy?“ asked Mr. Hill, Brooks then commericed a rambling tale about ‘‘Bill’’ Darhl, whom he asserted was the man he thought had committed the crime. Darhl is a white man, a peach farmer, The Messrs, Hill went o the cells of Will. lams, Brown and Comegys, but with as equally unsatisfactory results. While the two gentlemen wereinthe jail, a number of the posse came tothe door of the jail and sought admission under the impression that the hanging was ta take place immediately. They wereturned away and then every- thing quieted down and all retired save eight deputies and reporters. Repeated efforts were made during the night to secure confessions from the negroes, but each man stuck to hig story and absolutely denied al ~ four black men shot through the holes, The murderers of Dr. Hill had expiated their crime on the gallows. STORY OF THE REMARKABLE CRIME. The entire crime is altogether unique. Kent County is one of the best sections of the Eastern Shore of the State. It has an ex- cellent population of educated and well-to-do people, but it is eursed by a negro element that is unusually, lawless and turbulent, an element that drinks bad whisky and induiges in disorder and does what it can to foment race feeling. On Christmas Eve, 1891, a negro named Thomas Campbell was killed ina saloon at Millington in that county. Two white men were charged with the murder. It was shown that Campbell had been struck by a bottle, and that there had beenafight. A post-m rtem examination was held and the principal physician was Dr. James H. Hill. He signed a certificate that the neck was not broken, as held by CampbDeli’s friends, but thatdeath had resulted from heart disease. This certificate, which acquitted the white men, greatly incensed the negroes against Dr. Hill. Some of them vowed vengeance. Dr. Hul was the most popular man of the town. His record was excellent in every sense of the word. He was happily married; he had a paying practice; lus professional skillwas acknowledged, and he enjoyed the confidence of every one in the place. In all the evidence in the court and elsewhere there has been nothing to impeach in the slightest degree the character and popular- ity of the man. . On the evening of April 23 last a meeting was hela at the office of Justice Johnson, in Millington, forthe organization ofa Cleve- land Club, for the purpose of doing all in its ower to secure the nomination of Mr. Cleve- and at Chicago. Dr. Hill, who lived onthe opposite side of the street, went over tothe meeting. He was unanimously chosen Presi- dent of the new association, and hemadea graceful speech accepting the honor. It was lu o’clock before the meeting adjourned. He then went back home and ordered his dog cart. Whenit was ready he bade his wife good-bye and started to make a professtonal visit to the sick child of James shaw, about five miles away. . Mrs. Hill waited anxiously for his return. She expected him wack by midnight, but midnight came and he Was notthere. Then 1. 2and 8o0’clock passed, and when 4 o’clock arrived her anxiety was relieved by hearing the sound of wheelsinthe yard. Sue waited for him to put the horse in the stable and to come to the house, as he usually did. But when she kept on waiting and he did not ap- pear she began to groW uneasy, and she dressed herself and went Gown into the yard to see what was the matter. The sightthat met her gaze in the early morning light nearly upset her reason. The horse was standing at the gate and in the cart was the insensible body of Dr. Hill, bruised and bleeding, with the head wedged under the shaft. A groan escaped him as she approached and she was able only toscream and to arouse the neighbors, who came as soon as they could and carried the doctor into the house. He never 8 consciousness and that afternoon he died. The news of the murder spread like wild- fire, and the people left thefp.work to join in the pursuit of the murderers. It was quickly traced to a pariy of negroes Who had been in- dulging in oysters and W isky, and four were arrested. At once plans Were made to lynch them, but the officers, by. Means of a special train, smuggled them of to baltimore, out of reach of the vengeance ofthe mob. . BRADSHAW SAVED His NECK, The tenth, Perry Bradshaw, saved his neck by turning State’s evidence. said, were returning stillenraged at the case three men and himself in the profane comments the boys made up the er 0 Fletcher Wünams, 24 Moses ; Bradshaw, 25. and: the DOL. J testi about 20, Louis Be: They apparently relished and enjoyed j 8 An infortnene knee hua Brainard, 4; 1 ; — 7 4 Tr 9 . zat * * * ö 4 ; 7 5 ' 5 * The French President's Enemies Bent Upon His Downfall. * t Radicals Join Hands With the Bona- partists and Royalists. * : . - HIS NAME CLOSELY LINKED WITH Ex. MINISTER BAIBUT'S. — NX. Constans the Power Fehind the ment far the Politica! Ruin of Carnot—. Promised Revelations by a Follower of Boulanger Responsibility for the Rousseau Eepcrt—Testimony at the Paris, Jan. . —Oarnot's enemies, who are the enemies of Democracy in France, say he Cannot keep hfs skirts clear of the Panama fith The: next few days will see a re- newal of the attacks on him, and the Cham- ber of Depoties wil witness a scene more intensly dramatic than any that have yet ot- curred since the frst exposure of the Panama infquity. — * would be made to donnect Carnot with M. Baihut. When the suggestion was first offered it was in one or two of the least reputable papers of Paris. The decent public scouted itas preposterous. The Royalists would have none of it. The scandalmongers found it an unprofitabie scandal, and it seemed to die a natural death. But to-day the note ig different. The attack comes from another quarter. The radicals have fastened on it and seem disposed to make it theilrown. Discredited, discounted, de- feated, they turn upon the President. They wishto add tothe Panama crisis and the Ministerial crisis a Presidential crisis, and they summon as usual the worst enemies of the Republic to their side, FREYCINET AND FLOQUET. ; And the friends of the two victims of Tues- day say toall comers that while nelther M. de Freycinet nor M. Floquet will openly at - tack the President, they will do nothing to restrain those of their political associates who may think it their duty to upset M. Car- not. N According to M. Charles de Lesseps, whose testimony is evidently believed by the prose cution to be true, he declared in court on Tuesday that in 1886 M. Baihut, then Minister of Public Works, asked him for 1,000,000 francs as the price of his support of the bill of the Panama lottery loan. He paid M. Baihut 875,100 framce. The rest was not paid because no mention of u. Carnot’s name but in 1886 M. de Freycinet was Prime Minister, M. Baihut was Minister of Public Works in the De Freycifiet Cabinet and M. Carnot was Minister of Finance and the bill brought in by M. Baihut was backed by M. Sarrien, Minister of the Interior, and by M. Carnot, Minister of Finance. Therefore, say the authors ofthe present onslaught upon the President, the presumption is that the money paid by De Lesseps to M. Uaihut was divided by him with M. Sarrien and M. Carnot whether for their own benefit or for the se- cret funds of their respective departments. Several of the Deputies who have been most earnest in pushing the Panama investiga- tion make no secret of declaring thdt they will not rest until Carnot is forced to resign. IN DEFENSE OF CARNOT. Carnot’s friends claim that no faith what- ever should be attached to Balhut’s dis- closures, that he is malignant against Car- not for not having protected him from prose - cution, and that he wishes to drag the President down with him, On the other hand, it is pointed out dy the enemies of M. Carnot that Baihut’s charges agree with the facts as known and that Charles de Lesseps would probably corrob- orate Baihut if he were permitted to reveal all that he could reveal. These enemies of Carnot argue that the trial of the two De Lesseps has deen hastened in order to bring them within the grasp of M. Carnot and keep them silent as to any connection of the head of the State with Panama affairs. They argue also that M. Bourgeols has not been as earnest as he might have been in bringing the truth to light, and that the opposition of M. Bour- geois to the arrest of Baihut was really based upon his fear that Baihut might accuse his former fellow- minister, Carnot. Meantime President Carnot preserves a serene tempef and seems indifferent to the assaults upon him. These assaults are not confined to himself. The radicals condemn Mme. Carnot for spending so much money on of the Faubourg St. Germain. In addi- tion, they pretend that monarchist habits and customs are invading the Elysee and therefore its present occupants must de turned out in the sacred interests of the Re public, P THE COMING MAN, M. Constans is credited by nearly every one with being at the bottom of the attack upon Carnot. He is known to have a bitter feeling toward the President on account of | nis ejection from the Cabinet, and to be de- sirous also of removing Carnot from the presidential rivalry. Constans keeps very quiet and disclaims responsibility for the agi- tation, but nis disclaimer finds no credence among the well informed. All eyes are turned toward Constans asthe coming mas- ter, if not already the master, of the situa- tion from a Republican standpoint, The other prominent figureis that of Gen. Saussier, whose control of the military in Paris would give him, in the event ofan up- rising, almost unlimited opportunity to grat- ify his, on ambition or serve the purpose of others. It is known that Saussier has been sounded both by Socialists and Bona partists, but these have not found the slightest en- couragement for proceeding with their ap- proacheg. Agentsof the Count of Parts have hinted at a Ducal or Princely title and enormous rev. enues that would be the reward ot ry on the part of Gen. Saussier to the bile,. and while these hints have not been utter directly to, the General, care has taken that they would reach him. But Saussier is immo va dio in his fidelity to duty. * ot A ö 1 ‘ ‘ ’ Piya? a * * - FR = N waa wo +> 2% ao 7 — — vee — — — — „ 7 . 53 3 Te Prevent Combination Against Residence Your Favorite, Fill 7 1 a ies — es 5 This Con- f - ee th 1 pen In Ink and Send It io the Post-Dispatch. Pare % made unter the tables and finally all present gave their promises to Keep the report a thorgugh secret. Nevertheless misleading extracts from the reports were published as already stated in the Temps, It is not be- lieved that M. is will throw much light bject.by his alleged revelations, ugh in view ofthe charges against M, Baihut and the talk regarding M. Carnot any story a the Rousseau report will be re- 2. with great public interest. t CONSPIRATORS ON TRIAL, TESTIMONY ‘SHOWING THAT REPORTS FROM: THE ISTHMUS WERE DOCTORED. Panis, Jan. 18.—There is no abate- ment whatever in the interest excited by the developments in the Panama case that light by the the Court of. Appeals, before whom the accused are being tried. To-day was the fourth day of the trial of Baron Cottu and MM. Fontane and Eiffel, and, as on the preceding days, the court-room was crowded. A number of witnesses were called to show that the time the rosy reports were being made by the canal company the officials had full Knowledge that the reports were untrue, and that the difficulties that were brushed aside on paper as though they were nothing, were known by De Lesseps and others to be insu rmountabdie, The first witness to prove this condition of affairs was Capt. Fraysse, who had acted in the capacity of superintendent of the canal works, He testified that he had had many conversa- tions with Ferdinand de Lesseps in regard to how matters were procee‘ling on the isthmus and that he had often told De Lesseps that the seriousness ofthe difficulties that were being met with were hindering the exe- cution of the enterprise. Before adjournment last evening Engineer Rousseau d his method of inspecting the canal, report which was in part suppressed, He also reported that Ferdinand de Lesseps had blind faith in his own good fortune and had supreme influence and direction in the man- agement of the work on the canal in all its branches. M. Monchicourt had stated that Baron de Reinach sucked the blood of the company by obtaining enormous 1 | which to bribe Senators and Deputies and other influ- ential men. Mou had no confidence in his morality?’’ asked Judge Perivier. No, but he was very clever, replied M. Monchicourt. Turning to Charles de Lesseps, Judge Peri- vier oe did you understand Baron de Reinach used these enormous sum?’’ In remunerating financiers,’’ answered M. de Lesseps, and, without doubt, Sena- tors, Deputies and Ministers. A number of persons, however, offered assistance to Baron de Reinach and M. Oremileux, who were first charged with the distribution of the money.’’ **Thatis, you gave them the dirty job you preferred not to do yourself, but provided the means Of doing. * The evidence so far in the Panama trial is regarded as assuring conviction: The report of M. Flory, the Government ac- countant, contends that the responsi. bility for the Panama frauds and decep- tion rests upon the whole Board of Panama Directors because, having squandered the are capital, they concealed the real situa- by statementsin orderto obtain gubscri and protect their own inter- ests. M. Vlory's report leaves no doudt as to the; deliberate character of the deception practi n the public. The public are already beginning to dis- cuss the sentences that will be passed upon the De Lesseps and their associates in the event of conviction. it is beileved that ‘President Perivier will pronounce a severe penal from the first he has exhibited considerable indignation toward the accused. His oe ae ons bave always commanded the per d people, as well as of the bar. Mach sure 18 felt because Mu. Franque- Filey Exe ad not make ‘Cot the numer- hostile to the lottery plan. orm ON IN SPAIN, /SPANIOH MONAROCHISTS HOPING TO SEE THE - \- . DOWNPALL- OF OARNOT. : MADRID, . 13.~The greatest interest is shown here in the trial of the Panama di- rectors and in the disclosures affect- ug high offiéfals in France. Seldom has Spahbish monarchist papers, in their dally articles, shown so clearly their an- tipathy for French republicanism and their. an Orleanist restoration in nc and tie elreles family say the Boulan | the Orlean funds. | would ap Bema 3 as on ~ > 7 84 pore Supposing that they had imagine i should have intrigued wi or have given them to the Vorwaerts. “ would I have done with them? course, I should have at once the Duke of Cumberland that I t the papers had been of value those ing them would have entered into with the Duke of Cumberland, and anyone else, They would have money that way than any other.“ His brother, who was with him, point said: ‘*You have asked wh consider those documents false or not are just as false as H I were to letter of yours“ —-he held in his han letterI had written bim-—‘‘and were over your signature, ‘received the 100,000 marks.’ It is easy enou 5 115 2125 25 5 22 Ar 2 12 FTrinee Rismarck. The Duke of Cumber land has none of importance.’’ | POLITICAL NOTES. To-Day’s ings in ths Arkansas ge) vo Ha ‘ ened. LittLe Rock, Ark., Jan. 13.—The House spent all the morning in electing a third as- sistant clerk. Twehty- our Ddallots were taken yesterday and to-day, resulting in the . election or Miss Hattie Hicks of Lafayette County, . tie e de t election of : the situation at them. The ballot occurs next — House met in jo the purpose of canvassing the vote of the State officers. presided over the. nean Governor an declared elected. nt session. other State officers : no GAINED. fight is in statu to-day owing to the fact that two of the ipal candidates, Mitchell and Bragg. and nearly all the Legislators — have departed from the city to spen apr! elsewhere. Next week Wednesday the will be taken. ballot ken OBITWARY. Death of Eskstein Norton, Finencier. a New Tonk, Jan. 13.—Eckstein Norton, the noted railroad man and financier, died suda- last ncht of heart disease. Mr. Norton always signed his name Ex.“ He was born sixty-two years ago in Russellville, Ky. In 1864 he came to New York and founded the banking house of Norton, Slaughter When he took hold of the Louisville & ville road in 1884, it had a heavy | — Seven years later when he 0 over $18,000, DIED SUDDENLY. i: } CuIcaco, Jan, 16.— Henry Sargent n., head of the landscape work at the W * Fair, died very sudden at St. Lake’s pital to-day. — 0 nst. 1 and sudd * * ; — — — Cushirg Academy Destroyed— Other Points. - G : Say: = 4 N 5 . 2 8 * 7 8 . 2 - PRS + Singer * 5 * trus that he E E eS hf} Ss ee 8 ee N e Der ’ ae 2 1 * 4 tn Mi Re Ds — Otim > Srey N 1 — ra 2. , 50 ¢ C > N : — S . 1 „ 7 5 „ * 7. es : x *. 198 Rave 2 ag 4 ot 24 ag 8 . * Vy So ge. - > t sat * rr x 8 1 2 4 « © 2 * 4 - * “> 8 1 = 1 1 ö are, © , S on a 5 " * 8 > =, 2 : 8 — . y 22 * „. * a oe 1 wr n f ; = n 3 3 ; * 5 * * . fy 3 n — * be > 2 * “ Po ay J fo: Poe. . ye *. a ** 0 w 5 * oh : . +4 — 12 — & * * — 3 “> | The Lieutenant - Governor es Senatorial. a , & oe a * * * A N — * «Qj 5 ty 7 * + ä denly at his home in New Brighton, 6. 1, 5 33 r . 25 * + <i 2
Page 2
2 Many Aspirants for a Possib‘e Vacant = Senat rship-Neager Resu'ts of the Mission to Washington—Both Sides to ‘the Kansas Mudde Keeping Up the ‘Fight—Pojitical News, Wasuincroy, D. C., Jan. 18.—Senator Cockrel! it is said, does not look with favor upon the effort making to place him in Mr. Clevelana’s Cabinet. The movement has progressed so far as to give rise to the report that he has been asked to take a seat and ac. cepted. Senators Gorman and Brice and other De ratsin the Senate who know Senator eu intimate knowledge of the details of the Government machinery, by reason of his long experience with thé framing of ap- propriation bills, would very much Uke to gee him hold the portfolio of the Secretary of the Interior. But Mr. Cockrell is about to de re-elected without opposition to another six-years’ term in the Senate and will also become the Chairman of the Com- mittee on Appropriations if the Democrats organize the Senate. This position is vastly more important and responsible than any Cabinet office, without the worry and an- noyance and without imposing the social duties of the latter place. There can no longer be any doubt that if Senator Cockrell will say yes he can be the next Secretary of the Interior, If he refuses Missouri is not likely to hold a plate in the Cabinet ot the next President. Mr. Cleveland has, if js said, concluded to give the Attorney-Gener- alship to Georgia, or else give it to his old law partner, Mr. Bissell of Buffalo; Other- wise Col. Broadhead would havea chance to become a Cabinet officer. Francis is no longer considered as a possibility dy those close to Mr. Cleveland. Col. Prather returned home fully convinced of that fact. One reason why Cleveland would like to take Cockrell into his Cabinet is that he thinks that Francis womld have a chance to go th the Senate if he stands as well with the people of Missouri as his friends say to Mr, Cleveland. . eee itis safe to say that there would ‘great scramble for Cockrell’s place in the. nate, and on account of the talk of Cogkrell forthe Cabinet several of the Con- men are already picturing themselves senators. Just, Mae: 2 2S it should be settled 4. Pa 1 “48 td leave the Senate, atth and Tarsney will announce theMselves as can- didates for the Senate. With Francis and the other candidates at home it Is safe to say that Cockreli’s entrance to the Cabinet would precipitate the liveliest Senatorial contest that Missouri has ever known The chances are t the present session of the Lean ® would. have the contest tosettie. Practical people can hard- ly Délieve that Cockrell would give upa six- ear termi: the senate for four in the Cab- net. Still Mrs. Cockrell is socially inclined and would lke to be in the Cab- Besides, as a Cab- Cockrell would recefve 25 agg years of service b salar or six years as Senator wou bp, sd fo 880, 00. Of coure his ving expenses would pe somewhat more. There is considerg! talk to-day thatex- Goy. . cLain of Mar d, Fun to france under cie eland, will be offered th ecretary of State. This would greatly lease Senator Gorman. Thereisalso much alk of Bourke Cockran for tue Cabinet, but this can hardly be, for it would mean two places tor Now York, Coi, D Lamont’s ap- pointment “having alrea deen ~ decided upon, and which the PostT-DIsPpaTcH was the first pa 1 18 THE KANS al TANGLE.” Bae . BOTH SIDZS STUBBORNLY KEEPING UP THE FIGHT. TorEKA, Kan., Jan. 13,—The formality of adjourning the legislative day of Thursday and callng the rival hoysges to order for the legislative day of Friday was gone through with as ‘usual this morning. Both sides arb more determined than ever to-day to hold the fort and whfle there is no unusual excitement visible on the surface there appeared tobe much in store for those who had assembied to witness the proceedings of the day. several of the ropuljst members, naturally conservative and convinced that the position of the Populists is untenable, have made futile attempts to break away from the more radical wing of their party and act with the Republicans, The partisan pressure brought to bear upon them has been so great, however, that they are still held within the rity pounds. ‘ihe action of the Governor fast nigiut has Gone much to stiffen the back- bones of the wavering ones and tne expected indorsement of the Senate made them braver than ever this morning. The Republicans state that they will not leave the hall or permit their speaker to — ta his station evenif the Senate for- wifi fasts upon the Populist house. they flinsist-upon a dis isplay of force before they yield. „any li retire peacefully and A. session in another hall. At noon to-day the Speakers of the two leg - islative houses by azreement entertained motions to adjourn until 4 o ‘clock to-day, when the two houses as eee ga This ol a — that a committee of six from each walt upon him after! dinner, It is —— that the Governor will suggest a — which will be adopted by which the Aual Houses will be made one. The pruposition to recognize the Populist ouse came up in the Senate on au appeal from the decision o President Dan- who. had arbitrarily received h . of the Popu- Scott (Rep.) nd the Senate voted to sustain 0 16. * (F.) and O’Brien voted with the publicans. Dillard with the aes. Ry ice (R.) ab- rned ur til 4 p. m. Biddle, State Treasurer elect, has ned and all attempts to make bond bave proven unavailing, In the bene in the Legislature has fright- ened * bondsinmen so that severa ‘have Fn gaa app hav positively re fon 1 bond while the present refused to go Aalen? . The Republic in ata Stover, W s held over, will reopen his —— all of which had des * be in readiness for the transfer —— 2 1 ceived . cee fatst of eta 2 reg te reco eee sty Be of —— he — poor po excitement | * I 52 Wb e ollows: 5 2 ir lntrepld rou eir epid 5 ie F ’ 8 bf * 0 Ugbt are Pesce tem se — — ’ : Ban and ine fol Im the’ dauer zee ment, but he now seems | Rev Church mt is lest MOKINLSY “Has SPOKEN. FIRST PUBLIC UTTERANCE CONCERNING THE GREAT LANDSLIDE. eee O. ¢ Jan. 18. Goy,-McKinley, in h address — the Ohio it Wool prow: * Ass 5 7 ‘ een , 1 2 sis de e unden party’ 3 do not & app 4 ool. on that come “git then new e not, however, believe in giving up the figh after one engagement and ae deteat, 1 Wool-growers have thelr own way every time iene 1897 and — — isa 13 ave, “demonstrated eir power in 0 ree raw materiai. I do not -beli n commodlties free at one end of the — and tariffed at tne er end.; You are en titled to the highest protection and you should express that conviction in every pos- ‘sible way. „Jam here to say that in my opinion the great pec? of protection is the true policy, and I Delieve it is Just ag dear ta the Awmeri- can people as it was ever before. I am rather inclined to think that the Democratic mem- bers of Congress are 11755 3 free wool, but Uhio 1s net com wool. You are in the 9 cri this great industry. I do not k. feel about it, but I have not lost any a Mey courage.’ BUCHANAN IS STUBBORN. * TENNESSEE’S GOVERNOR HAS A GRIP ON THE N OFFICE. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 13.—Gov. Buchban- an will refuge to sign thegoimé. re troduced in the Legislatures urate Gov.-elect Turney aft in Winchester. The Governor-eléc has been in a low state of health’for sev 4e s first | ind elec | ‘DRY Goops co. 2 b di Weather ig in the Sale a Prices Far Below Actual Value on the Goods Offered. 100 pairs extra fine Australian All- Wool the best $10.50 Blanket we have sold, large size, now in this sale at $8.5 Raw Silk tanner Robes, 134x2 yards, immense gh Sd of colorings, 1.00 each, reduced from $1.50. 11-4 Western Wool Gray Biankets, thoroughly scoured, at $2.50 per pair, reduced from $3. an Elegant Down Quilts, $'7.50 385 for $5.68. Extra large size for $6.5 Blankets, be Inauguiated, as thar ‘onstitnt ion — Gov. Buchanan, undef the Constitution, will} hold over until the new Go legally instalied in office. Viously announced that in Gov.-elect Turney’s tu before the. maugu- ration ue would restsü at the eKpigtion of his term to save tue state any evarrass. be determined: to keep omes unt Judge Tur od — come 8 the Capital and t oath of office in the magna prose 4 by the! constitution. As Judge SBurney’s Hlness 18 one of a chronic and ing nature that may for ments, Gov. Buchanan, having been the deteated Populist can- didate in the recent gubernato: jal cam pargn. is very unpopular ‘with the ruling party and serious political complications are ilkkely to be the result of his refusal to sign tiie resolution, THE GRAND MEJAL Already Awarded to the Anheuser Busch Brewirg Association by the Selection of Its Beer for ths World Fair—Com- petiters Distanced. Honor upon honor, each time with added glory, seems to be the grand fortune of the city of St. Louis. Another pe is to be appended o its rhilagt ve record, ow the gratify mg information come Ae the fa: mous Anheuser Busch beer wiil hold the post of honor at the World’s Fair, it having been decreed sothis week. The edict is by authority of the Fair directors, and the same has been communicated to President Adolphus Busch of the brewing association through President Ernest Sadler of the Columbian Casino Restaurant at the World’s Fair grounds. Notonly is this beer selected as against competition from Milwaukee, Toledo, St. Louls, New York, Chicago and elsewhere, but the indorsement of superior quality is supplemented ina very substantia! way by an avreement to pa 82 a barre! more for the Anheuser-Busch beer than for the next high- est priced beer competing. Such a recogni. tion, although expected by Mr. Busch, must awaken the world's readers to the oft-re- peated fact that St. Louis has the best brewer and the best beer; and it must fur- ther appear, by the $2 excess price allowed, that all competitors of the Anheuser-Busch company have deen distanceu. The official letter of notification is a merited recoxgni- tion of the...famous .beverage? It says: In placing tuls contrict we prefer that a deal be mede ha the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Associat It is the intention of the company to ake the Casino the most complete, most perfect and tue highest grade restaurant ever operated on this con- tinent. For this reason the beer of the An- heuser- Busch company is preferred.“ The significance of the selection does not fully appear inthe above. it seems that th Fair Directors determined that ho one -houlk leave the Fair Grounds and b@able to truth- fuliy say thata first-class meal was not ob- tainable there. ‘ihey selected a cotere or hotel men who organiZed he Casino coin pany with a capital of $200,00). ‘The dlrectors con- tracted with this company for the finest restaurant in the land, and the preparations are in keeping with the contract. The Casino will ve 250 Dy 140 feet and of three — and public comfort Prise the rst door. The seg be a superb -restaurant a Delmonteo for 8887 5 e * and bottle 175 | e third fioor- meee ty: Tony Faust pattern, with meals exactly the same as at the Delmonico, but with beeron draught. The Casino will be the only structure on the grounds used ex- | clusively for restaurant purposes. The seat- ing capacity at tle tables is to be 4,00 aid it is estimated that from 30,000 to 40,000 people will be served ‘daily. Runerous Nerat will make each floor equal ily accessib ihe general manager is Henry A. Winter, for- merty ofthe Southern Hotel ot tus et, © i" St. Louisans who have become acquainted with the general facts in tue contest for the Casino patronage. are de ighted that the greatest.brewery in the world, and that their own, should receive a' recounition equivalent to an award in advance uf the grand Exposltion medal, for superior quality. of beer. The winning brands are the Tony Faust and the Bud weiser, which tities have already become familiar to millions of people u continents. The World's Fair Fontract means that-millions more are to be réfreshed and satisfied, ant that added fame wil be given to St. Louis beer tiroughs«he medium of representatiyes trom the Arctic th the Ant- artic, and frogi’san to sun. It 1s With Well earned pride that tue AnhéusercBusch peo- ple can refer to their loity business post- tion in this contest; theirs was a battle of quality, not quality and price, nor of price alone, Upon the quality of their . er they would in or lose, and merit won, The official 3 papers have arrived here for signatu Lccom- anying them is the letter of A015 cation rom which the above quotation 18 made, tlt stories. rooms will ond for CARONDELET news. 5 8: Leo Brioxer Brings Suit Aena Eawara Becker for ! oard, 2 , Leo Bricker, throngh his atforney, William McNamee, sued Edward Becker in Justice Meegan’s- court to: “day for 80% allegea to be due: board. ~The -” sult: 18 the butcome ot Becker Wanne Brick · . “last Tuesday’ “morni whieh was eae ag „Becker boarded 4 Br for nts. He retused» pay 118 voard bill, itis alleged. w va man led and, it is averred, succeeded in getting irs. Bricker to give up her husband and live with nim, | neg oupeney Will give a card · party to- ni 75 Gmmcer u wm. Fuchs, who for séveral days has shat on the sick list, is once more on Fanerbacher ot st. Peter and Paul's 8 1 5 be appointed assistant v. Fr. 0 Aide Sind will give a prize walking 3 —— 1 7 evenii ppened yesterday during the E ot the age James scfinelver, who died . . v the train at e e gon! oe body was inter — fetl t nd and 8 al demolished. Thr house PQQ, he two |. y was re- CLOAK DEPARTHENT. SECOND FLOOR. The Following Reductions Have Been Made and gas brought forward, and Now Offered in the Greit January Sale FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Lowest Prices for Superior and Desirable Garments in the market. OVER 1000 CLOTH WRAPS . N Carried over from past sea all of a SUPERIOR COHASS MATERIAL 15 7 PERFECTION in SHAPHS and MANUFACTURE. While majority of them are not of this yoo} s extreme styles, per cent are equally we You can select a CHHAP, DRE 3S GARMENT, or one of the most stylish worn, At about ONE-FOURTH to A HALF what thse goods are actually worth. They are worthy of inve stigation. 500 BLACK AND COLORED CLOTH JACKETS. Prices ranged from $5 to $35. Prices now reduced to $1.95 up to $15.00. 25 BLACK AND COLORED CLOTH PORIEANE. Prices ran zed from S5 to $25 Prices now made $1.50 up to $12. 5 35 PLUSH WRAPS. Prices ranged trom $10 to $55. Now made $6.50 up to $37.50. 20 PLUSH NEWMARKETS, prices ranged from $88.50 to $65, now made $25 up to $40. 35 CLOTH JACKETS, perfect fitting. reduced from 63.50 to $1.95, 50 CLOTH JACKETS. shape unsurpassed, reduced from $6.50 to $2.50. 75 CLOTH JACKETS, shape perfect, reduced from $5.50 to $3.90. 150 CLOTH JACKBTS, beautiful goods, reduced from $7.50 to 85.78. 100 CLOTH JACKETS, best styles in the market, reduced from $17.50 to $12.50. 50 PLUSH WRAPS, former prey — to $75, now $6.50 up to $37.5 THESE ARE THE BEST VALUES we — ever placed on our tables in WIN rae 8 0 al — — — — —UU—P — — —— — — — comoving the child of its sary antidotes, axzony. It will survive, Officer James Hanson, who arrested Buford Monday on a Charge of insulting Minnie Wililams,claims he knew nothing of the case until tat day. Oswald Mott found $486 yesterday in Joe Smidt’s saloon on East Davis Street. It had been lost by EK. Hildenbrand, to whvm it was returned, Last Tuesday evening about 8o’clock as Mr. and Mrs. John Trebberwere on their w ay | home onthe County Road two men armee with clubs stepped before them and ordered themtostop. ar. Trebber drew a revoiver and flledashotat them, which caused the bighwaymen to flee. Urs. Charles Wilson and her two children, who were sent tost. Louis by the East St. Louis police, called on Frank Kelsey yester- day. The kind-hearted officer donated enough money from his own pocket tocarry her to* Detroit, to which she stated she wanted to return. ANOTHER FIRE. Locust Street Blocked. There was a tremendous crowd all day yes- terday on Locust street. The crowd was so great it was almost impossible to pass on the street. The cause of this immense crowd was the grand opening yesterday of the great fire insurance sale of clothing. $450,000 worth of men’s, boys’ and children’s clothing and other goods have been saved from the fire and the stock has been moved to the large double six-story building, 618 Locust street, between Sixth and Seventh streets. This immense Duliding runs through the block and has been rented by the insur- ance company expressly for the purpose of i this great fire sale. Everything will be sold at retail 50 per cent less than actual cost, as it is ordered that the entire stock must b3 closed out within five days. In order to show what tremendous bargains wih be offered, a few prices will be mentioned. Cut this out, save it and bring it with you to 6i8 Locust street, between Sixth and seventh streets, Men’s elegant beaver overcoats, $2.85; worth $16. Youare allowed to keep this overcoat home four days, and during that time i you do not thinkthis $2.85 overcoat worth $16, bring money you paid. Men’s fine Elysian over- coats, $5.99; guaranteed worth $18. Over 6,000 different other overcoats, silk and satin lined, equally as cheap. A splendid suit of men’s clothes, $3.75, very handsome and guaranteed worth $15. Men's extra fine quality suits,$6,90; worth $18, and 10,000 different other kinds of suits. An elegant pair of men’s winter pants, $1; worth 68. Lou can keep these $1 pants home four days, and if you do not think they are worth $5 bring them back and get the money you paid. Boys’ cloth pants, 19c; worth 7ic. A hand- some suit of boys’ ciothes, 8c; worth $4. Elegant boys’ overcoat, $1.49; worth $6, and 60,000 other goods We have not space to mention here. Do not fall to call and examine | goods and prices at this great fire insur- ance sale at retall, and you will find all that are mentioned here are positive facts, at 618 Locust street, between sixth and Seventh streets, St. Louis. During this great fire in- surance sale the large, elegant double bulld- ing will be open from 9 in the morning till 9 o’clock at aight. Out this out ‘and bring it with you, and make no mistake in the place. Bear in mind this great fre sale has no connection with any other sale in the city at present, and no connection with any sale that has ever be- fore been in St. Louis. Be sure you go to the right piace, 616 Locust street, detween Sixth and Seventh streets, St. Louis. ae mont the Brokers. There ce ee no pat ng in mining stocks to- e * Wir bide “berne at * owas for een at v. a. but there | at it back, as We hereby agree to return the | — — ——— — vancing to 20 bid, with none for sale below 25. te Murphy was 5 bid and was offered The bank clearances ta- day amounted to $4,212,516; balances, #520, (98. * THE c1vii COURTS. Hearing of the Wallace Habeas Corpus Pr ceedings—The Slattery Property. The Wallace habeas corpus proceedings oc- cupled the entire {ime of Judge Klein to-day. The parties were divorced in Illinois in July,1890,and the wife, Ellen J. Wallace, given the custody of the.two children. The hus- band claimsthat she has been conducting herself improperly, and adduced _ evi. dence to prove that she had visited a questionable house on Market and Twenty-first streets. Witnesses were also put on the stand toshow her contluct at the boarding-house and alsoin East St. Louts. A few days ago :irs. Wallace created a sen- sation by marrying again, the gentleman being Louis Kunn, who lived in the same house with her at 2922 Chouteau avenue. The taking Oftestitmony for her side of the case began late this afternoon, New Suits Filed. Joseph Prevost: filed a sult to-day against B. II. Alexander, Sallie A. Crum and the Crum Livery Co., to recover $1,900 alleged to be due on two promissory notes. Ann C. Kirkham instituted prossedings for divorce to-day arom her husband John, whom she married, sue alleges, in August, 1857, and who deserted her in June, 1883. She also asks for the custody of the children be- sldes the decree. Tue Supreme Lodge, Knights and Ladies of Honor, fi ed an interpleader Sult to-day avainst WilHam . H. Steger, Emma Dawe, Rosie Steger Glory, Maggie Collins and John Steger. the pititiom states that Anna M. Steger, Wind g held a benefit certificate in the order for $1, 600, which is claimed by the defendants, It asks the court to pass upon and determine the respective rights of the parites to the $1,000 Catharinhe Becker filed a sult for divorce to- day against Lawrence C. Becker, whom she alleges she married in Decatur, III., in April, 18890, and who, she claims. deserted her and their tyree children in Hannibal, Mo., in April, 1890. The £laittery Sate. In the sult instituted by Beziah A, Melton. against D. P. Siattery and Gus V. Niemann last Wednesday in the Circuit Court, the ob- ject of which was to prevent the sale of cor - tain property alleged to belong to J. T. 8. Barret, the assertion was tnade that the suit was filed too late to obtain service on the trustee, Niemann, who had advertised the sale for noon that day. Mr. R. 8. en claims that the suit wae flied at 11:15 o’clock a. m., In ampie time to be served. It Was not served, however, and the sale took place at noon, as adver- tised. ——— 2 Court Notes. The Missouri@hirt Manufacturing Co. was incor porated to- guy with a capital stock of $7,000, one-half paid. Natuantel M. Drake sued Louis E. Frost to-day to fecover $617.50, alleged to be due en ee 0 Lan filed articles of — ca —— stace re fred G. hoby byn obtained a judgment vided shar share allke among s dau n wife is is “appointed IIS pairs Dongola Congress and Lace, all eB 60 pairs Calf Button, tip, all sizes, at $3. 50; reduced t eee „% „%% % %% ee „%%% „% % „ ere Fret er eee tere at $3.50; redu e el . reduced to 5523233776 > 18 peire Calf Cork Sole Congress, at $5.00; to OE BES CUE Gin „e cavenead 48 pairs Strong 3 agri gl s Calf Congrene, tip, sewed, at $6.50; cut to 14 pairs at $7.00 cut to. „ eee 40 „ „06 „% „ „ „ 6 66 1 „ „„ 82 pairs oe ain "IP, — toe, at $4.00; 94 pairs calt Con ress, lain and Paris tos, at $4.00; aa tt : * „ „ „„ „„ = 00 „ tßffßf „„ „ „ „46 erefete 60 1 8 & Carroll’s Calf Button., hand- sees. 32 * square toe, haha. sewed, Me ec GD. 90 his Sale Is Positively for Cash---No Goods Charged. BROLASKIT’ COME ax BEFORE. your SIZE Is GONE. e us pairs fine ne Calf ean $8.50! $3.00 * „ * 84 Irs fine Pa t nee $5; reduced 86 eee Kangaroo hand. duced to MEN'S SHOES a Bh, Lace and Con sizes, 5, 3 is $6; reduced | ees 68 pairs fine Patent t Co noes, at 96; reduced beress, black = 2 arose 84 pairs fine Patent Leather, Sur Top 0. „ @e „„ „4 „466 . Congress, *eteee ere © ee” © „ „„ „ „46 id sail Calf Lace, Boston tip, hand-sewed, at ton eee dah hen eee 2 ee ngress, hand wed, smail 83.50 $4. 85. 60 and mid Top, at 42 re Kangaroo Lace, patent leather tip, at ©; re t. „ : 1 Stacey, Adams &Co.’s Calf Lage narsow widths, at $5; reduce dad to $330 $3.50 „„ WM Accident Coupon IS CARRIED BY YOU CARRY ONE? — — Doo Marri* ge Licenses. The following marriage licenses were issued to- day: SAugTasmskl .... cece . 12 Katie Smentkooski „ 0e 8 harles E Lorraine Rose K. MeCullia rn. 23981 Papin st | Aug. DeesGROF. os co. „ .1920 Palm st Louisa Marsman.........+. ese ceoes 1920 Palm st Frank WOodd .. . . Tae N. 14th st Julia Frank 6 é 1221 N 13th ot J Lucius A. Coley Pittsfield, III Nera Doss Pittsfield, lil af 1th st ust beg * Mo PURE W- Kr. GOLD WEDDING RINGS. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Cor. BROADWAY A&D LogystT r. Died. BRACHT—Thursday at 440 a. m., after alin- gering illness, our dear mother, MARY BRACHT, aged G2 years and 8 months. Funeral Sunday, Jan. 15, at 1:30 p. m., trom resi- dence, 1255 South Third street. COTTRILL—Suddenly, on Wednesday, Jan. 11. at 9a. m., ELIZA C. COTTRILL, wile of Oliver P. Cottrill and mother of George F. Cottrill, aged 53 years, Funeral Friday, Jan. 13, at 2 p. m., from resi- dence, 3407 Walnut street. Friends are invited to attend. FToGARBTT-At 6:30 p. m. on the 12th inst., after a short iliness, inthe 30th year Of his age, JOHN M. FOGARTY. Funeral from No. 1938 O'Fallon street, on Sun- day, the 15th inst., at 1 o’clock p. m., to St. Bridget’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. GAVIN—On Thursday, Jan. 12, 1893, at 4:15 o'clock a. m., JAMES GAVIN, husband of Bridget Gavin, mative of County Limerick, Ireland, aged 54 years, The funeral will taxe place Saturday, 14th inst., at 2 o'clock p. m. from family residence, 1320 North Seventh street, to St. Patrick’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. : Washington (D. C.) papers please copy. LANIGAN—Thutsday, Jan. 12, Jon LANIGAN, aged 40 years. His funeral will take place at 8:80 o’clock a. m., Saturday, Jan. 14, from the residence ot his aunt, Mrs. Hattie Lanigan, 3932 Garfield ave- nue, to St. Theresa’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. : MALONE—On Thursday, van. 12. 1893, at 1 o’clock p. m., DELIA MALONE, aged 64 years. The funeral will take place Saturday, 15th inst. ; at 1:30 o’clock p. m., from residence of her daugh- | ter, Mra. Chas. Fisbeck, No. 1907 Division street; to St. Bridget’s Uhureh, thence to Calvery Ceme- tery. Friends are invited to attend. New York papers please copy. NANGLE~—On Thursday, Jan. 12, at 9:80 . m. . JOHN NAN dL. Funeral will take place Saturday, the 14th. inst., from family residence, 2711 Thomas street, to St. Bridget's Church at 9. m. Friends invited to at- tend. m., Mrs. ELLEN QUIGLY, aged 65 years, beloved wife of Bernard Quigly. Due notice of tne funeral will be given from the family resi: \eace, 3644 Finney avenue. SHEPARD—WILLIAM SHEPARD, beloved aus- band of Ann Shepard, father of Wililam and Joh James Shepard and Anna Bell on died 85 U p. m., Jan. 12. — takes place from residence of daughter, 227 Schriner street, to St. Columbkill’s Church, thence to Moust Olive Cemetery. Friends are re- spectiully invited to attend. Buffalo and Rochester (N. T.) pavers please copy, STUART—EMMA BATCHELDER STUART, beloved wife ot John L. stuart, sister of Mrs. Israel and Mrs. Samuel Knight, Thursday evening, Jan, 12, at 8 o'clock, after a lingering lliness, aged 46 years, 6 months and 13 days. Dus notice of funeral will be given. 0 Kingston (Ontario), Beaufort (6. O.) ana London- b RA “415 NM Broadway SOLID GOLD SPECTACLES, Potosratic Cameras.“ “nora: asses,” y TR Re Ibn Nor Bor My ‘Spectacles LOFS ‘415 N.Broadway, - $5... STEEL, 8 AND UP. Artists“ Materials” “Drawing ban — ne PARRISH'S laughter Sale of Shoes! 6&SO Pair of Stacy, Adams & Co.’s Best Calf Waukenphast Lace and Congress, for. S3. 88 Sold all over the country for $6: These goods are fresh and new. old Big bargains 9 and No shop- keepers. in Ladies“, Misses’ Children“ 8 Shoes, also. Aal. Be a 0. V. PARRISH SHOE 00. 409 N Broadway. Sole Agents Stacy, Adams & Co.’s Celebrated Men's. Fine Shoes. Open until 10:30 Saturday Nights. FIRES. Narrow Escape of Guests From a Burning Hotel. buturn, Minn., Jan. 13.—The st. Louis, the oldest hosteiry in the city, burned to-day. The fire spread with great ’ rapidity and in a very short time the entire building was completely filled with smoke. Many were removed in their night clothing in a. half smothereq condition. The ther. mometer is considerably below zero. and tiie fire * rr is working to great disad- vantage. Finally Decitared Dead. ToLEDO. O., Jan. 13.—Clay Hopper, the young man who has been lying in a s0-calied trance for the past two weeks after having his funeral sermon ached, is finally dead. Decomposition set in yesterday, in places where electricitf. had been a lie-t in th he hope of reyivine him and to-day the amily have 1 2 up all hope and concede that the boy is a a one and has created a great deal of interest among all classés here. BLAZE IN KANSAS CITY. KANSAS City, Mo., Jan. 13.—The large six- story building on Walnut street, occupied by the Jaccard Jewelry and Watch Co., was to- tally destroyed by fre, — a loss to the com pany of over $150,000. The building was owned B. O. Smart and was insured for 388, 000 4 SIX- STORY BUILDING. Boston, Mass., Jan. lj—A fre that re- sulted in a loss of $40,000 to $50,000 called the firemen Thursday to the six-story brick building, 109 and 111 Purchase street. The fire caught in some unexplained manneron the top floor. _ PACTORY AND STORE. Pine Biurr, Ark:, Jan. 18.—A fire broke out Tharsday in Baughman’s cigar factory and, the wind being high, the adjacent building, a grocery store, was also consumed. Loss, a bout $5,000; insurance, about $2,400. A Decision Reversed. _ BLoomincrtow, III., Jan. 13.—The ecclesias. | tieal court which tried J. N. Phillips of the Southern Inninois Conference here decided to reverse the deetsion of the lower court and — 2 the defendant to his ministerial omce, TO CALIFORNIA, WITH CHOICE OF TWO ROUTES, Is offered by the Iron Mountain Route, The. first route is over. the Texas & Pacific via EI Paso, and the second route is over the 1. 4 8. N. via san Antonio. Greatly reduced rates now in effect via this popular line, with stop- Court to-day reversed the decision of the eee ot be Hato County nthe cave ot Me who case has been a very remarkable Dakota. Those who were not anxious to marry at ip Fg Ea 15 = once could get 3 and n . for an indefinite peri THe Peerless Knabe planos sold by J. A. Kieselhorst, 1000 Olive street. Back With Green. Detective Zeigler got back from Chicago this morning having in charge Charles Green, alias Charles Moore, alias Baldy Green, who was convicted of burglary and larceny in the Criminal Court some time ago, and was sen- tenced to two years in the 1 and who jumped his bond and was arrested, 18 Chicago, — — — — show it, if you're a healthx woman. The u have a. beauty of th own, no matter what your features. Perfect health, with its clear skin, rosy cheeks, and bright « eyes, is enough to make any woman attractive. Jo get perfect health, use ‘faithfully Dr. Pierce’s Fa- vorite ription, That and promotes all ocd, improves’ diges- od ood, imp i tion, enriches the blood, dis- pels aches and pains, brings Pon wom alceP, and N ge pe 2 — riodical pains, other daniane . * 2 wn sear sations, and female comp erally, it is 80 effe ve shat deceit be gua If it * a any hing. ou have your money : that isn’t sold in this way likely to “just as good.” — — —ͤ — — — 700 LATE FOR CLASSIF seid : — 1521 MENARD 8T.—8 rooms on ‘ares er. SALI 2 2 ; Make an ¢ * eae omy >’ rede i 750 worth on all or part. 140 ndeil 8 car es ob Eat it 422 that FACE AND FIGURE . 5 * ie $3.00 © %
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N 1 > ae > 2 . * oe a a) * ey 2 N ss oe t. . “e - 3 — * 7 5 N 4 1 7 3 hg * ＋ ‘ a arg * 8 8 4 i_ 8 —— oe r the patronage of Mrs. Chas. Clark pss — 5 Chas. hl e 1 * 5 0 © Terms to suit you.. lied for a warrant to- Dax HAnRIS, colored, app — et vie ver restaurant on Pine sireet, between Ninth and Tensh that Weaver had as- Sanited tim. He Boy to. go to the Police Court. No sor so satisfactory as Fairbank’s Clair- ette. It’s an improvement over any other deliver a reading Miss Evernia WORLMOTH will vp hm, Mrs. row afte dboervatory others. The best ist Soap leads all the cheapest. 5 nin rau - Tue Mayor yesterday signed me oe a 2 re vic Lang a oe "Poulin . in South and South- u Louis, and also authorizes the acquisition ehe Mound City and Benton-Bellefontaine lines. ; MoDERN science has been called into soap- m , and Clairette Soap is in the lead. Kept in Jail for Costs. ' Mulally, P we ne pe as ' vay N 5 * — n ia Spee ae ne FES ee . * e Sg he ete a TTT AE, ia 28 3 es N Sah ee Le Fis Se 2% a | stopped Sawyer expected. all the money in his possession. : Saw- yer asked to finish a dispatch he was receiving and the. moment the ck FHüfeker than a flasn eds fest. and dealt a square the mouth . robber n which floored him. Sawyer then took the revolvers from him, summoned assistance and the fellow was bound and brought to this city. Letters were found on his person ad- dressed to John A.C. Guss. The officers think they have a rare catch. to his heavy blow DIAMOND THIEVES ARRESTED. VANDALIA, III., Jan. 18.—Ed Canfield gave Sheriff Steinhauer a tip yesterday which re- sulted in the arrest of Charles Shower of Toledo, O., and afterwards of himself, after being shot twice by the Sheriff. Canfield, Shower and a man bythe name of Charies Lawrence have been operating in these parts for guitea while and were being shadowed by officers. Canfleld was aware of the fact and squealed on his pals, leading the Sherif to the cabin where $7,000 worth of stolen dia- monds were found. SHOT HER ASSAILANT. MiLax, Tenn., Jan, 413.—While returning from prayer- meeting at Crayfordsville Station, accompanied by a girl com- panion, Miss Ethel Cary was assaulted by an unknown man and almost choked into in- sensibility. She grasped ber revolver and shot her assailant three times. He escaped to the bottoms, but is supposed to be fatally wounded, MONTE CARLO ROBBERS ARRESTED. NICE, Jan. 13.—The employes of the Monte Carlo Casino tried on Wednesday to steal 250,000 francs while the money was being carried tothe cashier. Sixteen men, includ- ing seven croupiers, were arrested. It is re- ported that a small dynamite cartridge was found in the pocket of a watchman who was locked up. FEAR FOUL PLAY. Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 13.—Mrs, W. B. Whitaker, wife of a wealthy tarmer living near Warrensburg, went to that place yes- terday with a farm hand to dosome shopping. The man was seen later drunk with her ocketbook in his possession. No trace of ler has been found, and it is believed that she has been murdered. CRIME BREVITIES. Jack Hayes, the horse thief and all around crook, has been released from the Carthage jail and Lamar officers are after him. Officers of Llano County, Tex., are lookin for John F. Isuacs of Valley Springs, wante on a charge of criminally assaulting a 12- year-old girl. Jacob M. Morris, Postmaster at Lincoln, III., is short in his accounts $1,400. He has been suspended and L. O. Schuerdtfeger ap- pointed in his stead. - Highway robbers held up Lawn Armstrong near Dallas, Mo. Finding only $20n his per- son, the robbers turned his horse loose and compelled him to walk ten miles home. Gov. Stone of Mississippi bas offered a re- ward of $100 for the arrest and conviction of every White Cap in Amite, Pike, Franklin and Lincoln Counties. At Shelton, Vernon Co., Mo., a mod re- leasea Humphrey Shephard from the cala. boose and burned the dullding. Shephard was imprisoned for the noh-payment of a gambling nue. : Watches on Easy Payments. F. H. Ingalls, 1103 Olive st., sells reliable watches at fair prices. Terms to suit you. Tare res Mots e ee wher ave enjo n saving the Lold snap. ed last night by Chie Lindsay at the request of Mr. O. Berry of the Health Department. THE use of Fairbank’s Clairette Soap makes clothes clean and white. No yellow tinge, CREED HAYMOND. SAN FRAxcrsco, Jan, 18,—Oreed Haymond, for many years Chief Counsel for the South- ern Pacific 1 — died this morning. He has been ill for c amonth and death was 8 and bruised; Miss kdith Bloomberg, an oper- ator in the Western Union Telegraph Office, cut about arms; Miss Nettie Rex, badly | bruised. The accident was caused by the gripman becoming confused, FATAL BURNS. DETROIT, Mich, 13.—Three persons were terribly burned ina small fre at 80 Market place this morning, occupied by Ru- dolph Hirt. The family consisted of Mr. Hirt, his wife, three chil- dren, his wife’s mother and wife’s sister. The fire started from the explosion of an oil stove. The mother’s face and head were badly burned and the baby’s head, neck and hands. Mr. Hirt was burned about the face and will probably die. The other two will probably recover. FELL INTO THE RIVER. PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 18.—- Amy Fawcett, aged 18, and her little sister, were drowned in the Monongahela River near the Point bridge at 11 o’clock to-day. Their father is also missing, and it is supposed was drowned while trying to res- cue his children. The family lived in a shanty boat moored at the south bank of the river. The girls fell from a plank which ex- tended from the shore to the boat. Their bodies have not been recovered. s@ New York Stock Quotations. Corrected daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, bond and stock brokers, 300 North Fourth street. St. Louis, Mo. Sr. Louis, Mo., Jan. 13. — Closing. Atchison Canada Southern Canadian Paci&c. e „& N. W. Cotton Oil, com Cotton * ele Hoc liinois Central ede Gas, com iede Gas, pf. aclede Gas, bonds. = have ad- vanced about 10c to 18e, but the light ana steers are no higher. Good to choice cows an4 neifers, such as sell above $2.50, are 10c to 200 higher than a week ago. Common cow stuff is just about the tame as it was last Friday. Bulls and calves have not changed during the week. Milkers are selling strong. The best shipping steers offered here this week averaged 1,180 Ds and sola for $5. Other shipping steers sold at from $2.25 to $4.75. Fair to choice butcher cattle sold at from $2.50 to $4.40. stockers and feeders brought from $2 to $4.25. Cows ana heifers ranged from $1.75 to $3.50. Cows and calves sold at from $16 to $40. mixed hogs soid fur $7.40 to $7.55. mixed hogs and Southwest hogs brought from AL 75. Pigs and inferior hogseranged from Sheep—The sheep market is 88e to 50c higher than a week ago. The market this morning was not active. 6. 80 to Chicago Stock Yards. Union STOcK YarRps, II., Jan. 13.—Cattle—Re- ceipts, 9, :; firm. Hogs — Receipts, 200: strong, be higher; heavy, $7.60@7.95: mixed and medium, 557.82. Sheep—Receipts, 5,000; strong, 5@10c higher. — Chicago Stock Yards. CiicaGo, III., Jan. 13.—Cattle—Receipts, 9,000 head; active. strong. Hogs—Receipts, 18,000 head: 5@10c higher, closing weak; rough and common, $7.30@7.45; packing and mixed. $7 .50@7.70; prime heavy and $7.70@7.95; sorted light, $7. 50@7.65; as. $6. 7. Sheep and lambs— Receipts, 4, head; strong. KANSAS Clty, Mo., dan. 13.—Cattle—Receipts, 5,500; shipments, 1,000; good steers and cows were steady; weak to 10c lower, feeders steady. Hogs— Receipts, 9,100, shipments, 1,300; market active Oc higher: ali grades %$6.50@7.72\: bulk, $7.45@7.60. sheep—Keceipts, 700; shipments 2 Good sheep were 10e higher; others eull and steady. S10Ux City, Jan. 13.—Hogs-1,200; official yess terday, 1,119; shipments, none; strong, 10c higher, NT. 65; bulk, $7 Cattle—100; official yesterday, 639; shipments, 527; cows stronger: common stock cattle, 5% 100 lower. OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 13.—Cattle—Receipts, 2,500, 10@15¢ higher; $3.25@5.40; cows and mixed, $1.50@3. 50; feeders, $2.00@3.70. Hogs—Receipts, 4,000; 10@15¢ higher; heavy, 88, 787.85: light anid mixed, 54. 40%. 55: bulk, 507.60. heep— Keceipte, none; firm, $3.50@5;-lambs, $4@5.50. Chicago Market Letter. Private Wire to J. P, Grier. CrIcaa@o, Jan, 18.—The wheat market to-day has been like the blank leaf between the Old and New Testaments—neither one thing mor the other. The season of the year is all in favor of hieher prices. The talk of clique in wheat we regard as absurd. We have, however, men, and able men, in this optton business who have the money, the pluck and the information necessary to guide them They believe in wheat and will keep a les, and take about, believe 40e will be reached 2 hry 4 — — e strong, ana will continue F. G. Looan 2a * * increase. Rev. Geo. E. Martin, D. D., will preach at the First Gon nal Church at 10:30 a, gre m. In the evening at 7 80 the pastor, Kev. Dr. George, will preach as usual. ‘ Woman's Weapon. From Pack, a ‘ n Keeper: ‘‘Then the picked the catch on her handcuffs, dug through a two-foot wall of What | had — — Coftꝛe Market. Corrected daily by the Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and Spice Co., 707-711 Spruce street. Sr. Loris, Jan 13. Second First all. 0 January February 2,000; 4.000: stock, market firm. ceipts, 11,000: stock, 320,000; average; Sautos, 11 mil 450; cleared from 12, steamer Chillion, 19,000. Late Telegraph Merkets. ts bales hay, 615 bbis corn meal. BUFFALO, N. V., : No. 1 Northern, Yc; winter, ae: No 2 spring, 66%c; No 1 730 74e. Corn firm; No 3, 40c. white, 35yec; No 3 do, No 2. 64c; sample, 40@63c. CHICAGO. III.. Jan. cash. 76e: May. 818% strong: cash, 42e: 47%c bia; July, 48 Feb, 328; ay, 33%@ $18.60; Feb, $18.75; Mav, $19. cash, 10.85c; Ma 10.50¢. Short ribse—Strong; 9. 72e: May, 9. 80% 9. 82½ Barley— Steady: 65c. Timothy seed—Steady; 1. 90. Egges—Firm. Whisky, 1. 350. cash, 9. 70 Cotton. Local market unchanged and quiet. es. The only -deciine in Liverpool was in a measure due to the rnmor that the crop estimate by Wilson would be 6,900,000 bales. The re strong, but not very active. LOCAL QUOTATIONS. ~~... 8%! Middling... eo | ** 90 % Middling fair Ordinary. Good ordinary. Low middiling.... Tinged Matze and stained rasse lower than white THE MOVEMENT AT sr. LOUIS. Net receipts to-day.......-. 900 seve Net receipts since Sep:. 1 Net shipments to-day Net shipments since Sept. 1 Gross receipts to-day Gross 9 mone opt l Gross s ments to-day ........... I, Gross shipments since Sept. 1....247.288 Stock on hand . 88,624 NEW ORLEANS—Spot Futures at 12:10 pm, steady. coke 9. 9 ol—Dull and in buyers’ favor 1 7.000 bales, of which 6.400 were American. Receipts 8.000 bales, of which 5,400 arket higher and closed strong. 5 3-16d. Sales were American. Yesterday. January and February... ........6 8-64 February aed Maren March and April April and May 40 18 May and June ‘ June and July ‘ July and A August pile, ase: mington, . pane of plate glass by re- esepes ccecta RS gah Oka F © il. 16.00b 16. 00 d 15. ee Santos, market firm; good 80 io. 2 red, 77lec: No. 1 white, * MILWAUKEE, Wis., san. 13.— Wheat firm; ay, Northern, 33% * — — * @3Avec. arley quiet; Kye firm; Nol, 0e 13. — lose — Wheat firm; reh. 10. 73e; May. 10. 72e; July, „ Rye— Steady; 56. laxseed— Firm: Butter—Strong. ular Manchester cable reports that pro- duction of cloth is being curtailed moderately. Yarns Good middling. steady; middling, 9 9-26c. OUTFITTERS FOR THE MASSES, ceipts, Kurope, re- Rio, Jan Cora ; May, 1. 11e. Sales, 84 1891-92. 1.809 233.704 236 103,165 2,260 630,312 987 399, 77 141.274 uplands, To-dav. 19-04 21-64 76465 Broadway and Morgan st. 620 Men's and Boys’ Shoes Exclusively. — ———— REAL ESTATE INTERESTS. | Olive Street Sales and Leases—Tearing 7 Down to Rebuild. While the intense cold weather checks real estate negotiations and puts a complete stop on building operations, preparations for extensive new improvements are going on quite actively in the down-town district. At the south- east corner of Fourth street and Washington avenue, wreckers are busy tearing down an old four-story buliding for the Collier estate which is going to improve the site witha modern eight-story stracture. The ruins of the Ud@ell-Schmeediz fire a few doors south have been pretty well cleared away preparatory to reece 5 u that site. At the northwest corner of th streets workmen are en m 45 where St. Hotel is to be bullt. On Ninth street, on the north- east corner of Pine, there is another force of house-wreckerfs tea ring down the old stable to make room fer a fine commercial buildin which is to be built there. OLIVER STREET. The enhancing value of Olive street prop. erty is shown a transfer to-day of t premiises fronting 124 feet at the northwest corner of Sixteenth street for $100,000 from Wm. Sommerville to A. F. Ghio. Mr, Som- merville bought the pro about eighteen months ago at $600 a „and he has now sold it at an advance of $207 a foot. of the N ‘ r 7 a : — en * 1 — 5 » | 2 1 * 7 ee dies Deen Dou: oh. t u ie 1 . a. A. 8 0 0 7 By . n Ke * REDUCTION! OPEN TILL 10 P. M. SA + By 142 115 — 620 Olive St. ALL DOWN THE LINE? $7 Patent Calf...........Reduced te $5 $6 Patent Calf... . Reduced te $5 $6 Calf and Kangaroo . Reduced to $6 $5 French Calf...........Reduced te $4 $4 French Calf...........RBeduced to $3 These goods are the best made and it will pay you to call and examine our line DAYS. Identifiei Walter Estes. Louis Schrader of 1007% Franklin avenue and his wife called at the Four Courts to-day and Mrs. Schrader identified Walter Estes, the runaway | III., who was picked. by the police yester- day as a boy who rob their store at 1007% Franklin avenue on Dec. 5 of about $160. volver. A 11 eG ne Bet * " 4 4 ae, ee ot th | if N 1 „ 5 5 ae Bes GPa 2 i * 2 n > at ower > = es > Ae ere ., ” 2 * fg: ** * a boy from Winchester, 1 44 2 N * 22 eae: ~~ *
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1 Sage 285 * 1 he ——— * · * cone ———.— s oe | by earrier). by carrier.... oy telegrams should be Ra 513 Olive st. —— POSTAGE, Entered in the Post-office, St. Louis, Mo., as Sec- @nG@-class matter. f ; DOMESTIC. Fight to sixteon pages „%%% „„4%„%%%6„% 1 Cont Eighteen to wedge pages. „„es ae th Certs 24 12 bee. . 26 to 38 TELEPHONE » 1 Rooms eee eee 1 Cent eee ee ee eer CCC CR Cee eee .2 Cents ..8 Cents shee. see „ „%„%„%„%%„%%„„%„ 6 „% „1 Cents 9 „„ „„ 4085 4084 London * 52 Cocképar Street, Charing Cross. New York Bureau, Room 86, Pullczer Bullding, Max H. 8, Fischer. Manager. — > REN PAGES. Serena ue FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1893. — AMUSEMENTS ‘T0-NIGHT, GRAD OPERA-HOUSE—James O'Neill. THe HacGan—‘*The County Fair. OLYMPic—Liliputians. Pore’ s— Boston Howard Atheneum eompany. HAYLIN's— ‘Around the World in Eighty Days.“ STANDARD—Sam Jack’s Creole company. GEBMANIA—Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. MATINEES TO-MORROW, GRARD OPERA-HOUSE—James O'Neill. THe HaGan—**The County Fair. OLYMPpic—Liliputians. Pore’s~Boston Howard Atheneum company. HAVUIN's—**Around the World in Eighty Days. GREMANIA—Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. sate SC eee eeeeaet@etoa ree — — — ͤ ZſVT— _ Weather forecast for thirty-six hours, be- ginning at Sa. m. to-day, fer Missouri: Fair; warmer; winds shifting to southerly. "A BevVere cold wave covers the entire coun- try east of Kansas. Colder weather is an- ticipated slong the Atiantic and Esstern Gult coasts; but northwest of the Mississippi River the ténfberatute will rise. Weather forecast for thirty-six hours, beginning atS a.m. to-day, for St. Louis: Fair and warmer; mach warmer Saturday. — — — — erg THE Pension office and the World's Fair continue to call for more. THE elgdtora are speeding to Washington, and the good time is only six weeks off. — UUUU—i—nꝛn¾ THE first voigsſand the strongest voice in behalf ot the Indian ‘territory opening should de the voice of St. Louis. Let it be heard at once. ne ee 64°82 THE nomination of Filley for Senator by the Republican legislative caucus suggests one calamity which Missouri dodged by sticking to the Democracy. THe PGs GF Kelsay, while in the Republican party, learned how to take ad- vantages in politics. They are not going to forget their education. REVOLUTIONARY methods are justifiable only when backed by right and might. The Kansas ‘Populists have the first of these, but it is doubtful if they have the other. _ — THERE’s a bond of sympathy between St. Louis and Chicago at last. The Windy City’s Mayor has made an exhibition of himself. 1 fe - —— — °° °° — THE writers of reports of Southern lynchings that never occur should be handed over to a determined mob, that there might be a real report of a real lynching. — Dip the Mayor of Chicago and his guard paint Washington a terra cotta color, or was it the same old Indian red that they put on? And why do Mayors do so much painting? Tun claims of Missouri to a Cabinet position are best set forth in Gov. Stone’s inaugural. Have the delegations forgotten to present this glowing eulogy to the President-elect? — — COMPULGORY education is the chief issue in Illinois and must be fought out on par- tisan lines. The Democracy will not justify ite name if it leaves a single com- pulsory feature in the new school law. Ir is a bad thing to have overflowing grain elevators and freight yards choked with grain cars, but how much worse it would be if all the elevators and cars were empty. Let us try to bear the ills we have. „ Ir the wire companies ar are afraid of the conduit company they can get the privi- lege of building and using a complete sys- tem of. subways. The force of the chief argument against be 1 vill ie not ap- parent. : THE Bank of France is letting out gold an enormous accumu- lation. Perhaps Senator Allison’s alarm- Per Copy. useless for them to talk. — — COAL FAMIRE 425 MONOPOLIES. Ooal famines are so frequent in the win- ter season that people get used to tales of suffering and one can bear, almost any- thing after getting used ta it. But the flaw in this philosophy fa that people can’t get used to freezing. Nature has ordained that a certain amount of heat is necessary to keep body and soul to- 4 gether and has provided alarge quantity of fuel easily accessible for that purpose. But, notwithstanding this wise arrange- ment, people do suffer from the cold and many freeze to death within eh the coal shafts. The cause of this dislocation of nature’s machinery is easily to be geen. The famine in Cincinnati is the diregt result of the ‘‘combine’s’’ monopoly of the whole fuel supply. This monopoly has a good understanding with all others of mm like nature, and between them they succeed very well in cireumyenting the purposes ot God himself. The coal already mined is in their possession, held for such prices as their greed may dictate, while the mines are held either by themselves oF their friends, who prevent a eduetiaũi of price by ‘prohibiting an increase in supply. This is notably true of the anthracite district of Pennsylvania whose independent mining is practically impossible, owing to the monopoly of 95 per cent of the coal fields by Mr. McLeod’s celebrated organization of millionaires on the look · out for unearned dividends. Not- withstanding the heavy demand for fuel a large portion of these flelds are shut up and aecess denied to all independent workers, who would.be only too glad to open an- thracite mines and operate them for mod- est profits. The situation needs only to be stated to be understood, but itis not so easy to ap- ply an adequate remedy. We have a Fed- eral statute designed to prevent just such monopolies, and several States have made attempts in the same direction. But not- withstanding these haye been held suffi- the purpose by the best legal authority they are practically a dead letter. No. attempt has been made by the Federal authorities toenforce the law and the States appear to be impotent. The people have got used to seeing the law defied and seem to have giten up iu despair if indeed they have not concluded to accept theif fate with Christian resignation. In face of such an evil, however, resignation is not a virtue but a cowardly surrender. The first duty of a law-abiding citizen is tosee that the law is entoreed. —_————_—_ > 0 — — — THE AMERICAN END. The inquiry inte the Panama swindle is bringing to light plenty of information with regard to corruption in France, but the American end of the scandal is still veiled in impenetrable darkness, That there is an American end does not admit of doubt. Everyone knows that an American commit- tee was formed to promote and guard the interests of the enterprise in this country, and that the Hon. Richard W. Thompson relinquished the Secretaryship of the Navy to assume the chairmanship of this com- mittee. Dark hints as to the objects of this committee have been thrown out from time to time, but no actual proof of im- proper work hasever been madé pubffe. It is known now, however, beyond a doubt, that an enormous sum of money, amounting to $2,400,000, was sent by the Panama directors to the American com- mittee. The statement that this amount was expended in the United States was made at the beginning of the revelations concerning the huge swindle. Charles de Lesseps repeated the statement on the witness stand. When asked if the sum pleced at the disposal of the American committeemen was not excessive, he re- plied: Their assistance was valuable, and I would have arranged the expenditure of a still larger amount had it been necessary to accomplish this purpose. What was the purpose to be accomplished in this country which was sd important to the Panama swindlers that it was worth the outlay of millions of dollars, and yet which is so carefully veiled that not a word in explanation of it has been let slip? There is not even a pretense that a cent of it was expended on work on the canal. It was spent in the promotion and protection of the project. What legiti- mate means of promoting and protecting a business project would uire the ex- penditure of §2,400,0007 All that is known in sialon ie: the matter is that unfavorable action towards the en- terprise on the part of the Government and from other quarters in the United States was feared, that Ferninand de Lesseps cient for eam to this country to fix things, that this committee was appointed and the way of the swindle was made smooth here at a cost of N, 400, 000. ‘ Chairman Thompson says he has no n “| legislation or support 4 lobby. He not say. 3 what manner the} - : | the Panama Canal by ‘the goverment at Paris is coming out that it fs : | | ‘fue peomdleni. of the scheme for a canal from the lakes to the Hudson are not | likely to frighten the American people. We can take care of all the British in- vaders that may come, canal or no canal. The chance of two of the most enlight- | | ened nations in the world going to war with each other is very small and it is not worth mentioning in connection with this | canal enterprise. Let the canal promoters be honest and say right out that they want the new waterway for the dollars | that are in it and that if they can get Uncle Samuel’s money to pay for it they will not have to spend their own. Ris THE Congressional World’s Fair Com- mittee is overwhelmed with a flood of arguments and petitions for and against the opening ot the Pair on Sundays. It is impossible for the committee to determine on what side is the balance of public senti- ment and itis improper that it should at- tempt to do 80. Congress should strike out all reference to Sunday in the World’s Fair act and refuse to touch the question. It is a question entirely outside the proper functions of the national legislature. Let the Exposition directors decide it. Bie —, THE plea made by a correspondent that working people can tale a couple of days off and see the World’s Fair without vio- lating the Sabbath day is not valid. Most workingmefn will lose their wages if they take a day off and few can afford that. By keeping the gates open Sundays people anywhere within 300 miles of Chicago can spend the day there without losing a week’s wages. Morally and practically the argument seems to be all on the side of Sunday opening; at least. from the work- ingman’s point of view. — — — Mr. DEPEW delivered an eloquent vale- dictory as retiring President of the Union League of New York, butall his words of praise for the club were discounted by the statement that it is now a Republican or- ganization only. Having formally substi- tuted partisan for patriotic objects it is nothing more than a Republican campaign. club of unusual value to the party because it contains a large number of millionaires willing to spend money freely to promote the cause of plutocracy. 3 — — THE manner in which the present per- ‘nicious method of levying and collecting license taxes in this city should be re- formed is important, but almost any rea- sonable change would be an improvement. The main point is to separate the function of issuing the licenses from that of collect- ing them, so that some check may be had upon the Collector and some information may be obtained with regard te license tax collections. ) — . — — THERE has been much written about Gen. Butler keeping the yellow fever out of New Orleans, but such was the spirit of the times when that distinguished native of New Hampshire. was in New Orleans that if the people of that city could have had their choice they would have kept him out and cheerfully ple i the fever. A REPUBLICAN Journal calls Mr. Cleve- land’s attention to the fact that the Hill machine was almost able to cast the elect- oral vote of New York for Mr. Murphy. But who cares for the electoral vote of New York now? The Democracy’s new West- ern reaper and mower is a much better machine than Mr. Hill’s. — THE probable consequence of the split in the Kansas Legislature will be the election of acorporation lawyer to the Senate by the combined votes of Republicans and Democrats. Such an alliance will be an example of political miscegenation which cannot but result in mischievous offspring. a _ = — re A BILL providing for the public auction of franchises is before the Legislature, If properly guarded this will go along way to stop municipal profligacy and extra va- gance, but the experience of New York should be studied. Itis very easy to make a failure out ofa very excellent law. 7 * CuauncEy Drrnw rotires from tte presidency of the Union League Club: affer seven years’ service. With the clection ‘of Mr. Cleveland, Mr. Dopew. probably qon- siders that the Union is entirely safe and that the club can now get on with ¢ less determined patriot at its head. CARTER, the man at the head of the Michi. gan sect that expels devils from the Aichi. ganders, is not without business sense. His ‘““ordet from on high that a tenth o tte gil the property of his followers shall be for himself is sufficient evidence that * is aware ofthetimeofday. Every man pos- sessed of a dollar or a devil oan be useful to Mr. Carter. - Tun Texas fire-bug bas been given a term of sixty-seven years in prison and the Mn. waukee fre- bug appears to have folded his wingsand crept into his crevice. The in- surance man may take | heart. JOHN JACOB ASTOR says the “annexation of Canada would bee grand t > Mr. Astor should take bold of the enter himseif, The Asters have been the eee our annexets, 128 5 Ir is testified in an 8 R that “they were married en Friday: ed Degan. 1 * 1 * : * > 2 2 .pelled to abandon hi To the Editor of the Powt- | | I Inoti¢ed in last sight’s issue of the Post- abundantly presented duringthe past year, there appears to be reason fora few words dealing with ancient yr $0 m 8 ach as with 15 been A taugut t o men of the e gg very recent | timée | — 1 directions con d into Sunday. duced results so ma ston and not a little a the future. On all ha jae A Sunday opening ll have much to do in breaking d tirely the barriers of the — and settling the secular character of the day for the future. Whether that will be for betteror worse for the country, that the step will be so far decisive no man denies. The question be e us ig what, under the’ circumstances, o o be done?’ Tf it can be shown that the pressure of he Timancial need of a great gorpora that is what the atrectors of the the workin people of the land in danger of having the yoke of a seven- . working week fastened upon them it seems very trivial to argue that Congress trans- cendsits provine u it attaehes to its ift a clause which shall protect the 2 — 4 by no troublesome ‘‘paternalism’’ in = granting what amounts to $5,000,000 ay Tort 1e Fair, there certainly is none in seeing that it shall not be used to the injury of the N Ihle talk of infringing tne right of the State of Illinois and of interfer- ing with the personal habits of ga vors of much that We used to old slavery days. Ifthe States right inter- est was silent as to the money grant, there ts little to be said as to the conditions at- tached toit. The neid is certainly open to consider the main question as to whether the Government is not doing its duty in protecting the people against a great and possibly irreparable wrong. As to the char- acter of this wrong we are not without abun- Gant testimony. With possibly one or two exceptions there is no more Mmfluential or wiser public man in Engiand than Mur. John Morley, now the Chief Secretary for Ireland. He is not connected with any religioas body and is not counted among professed Chris- tians. In an intefview .. Stead of London a year or so ago that gentle man told me that when he was called to the editorship of the Pall Mal Gazetie, some dozen or more years before, Mr. Morley, then its owner, announced as his policy for the paper his conviction that the humanitarian forces of society were quite ad- equate to protec the citizen against the loss of imperti rights. Recently Mr. Morley had said fo that he had been com- opinions. The fatlure of these forees to tect working people from the 32 of seven days“ work in two gre s of modern life, the Postal § Servies >and a the rai railway system, had convinced him that“ there 1s no protection from enforced Sunday labor except in pro- serving the traditional view of the Sabbath. In co rmatior of this truth { have on my table the names of the official representatives of a large number of the English trades unions attached toa 288 Exposition iu tue interests represent the. K 1 Weavers* Union, Salt Workers, Biast Furnacemen, Painters, Coopers’ Associations, Shipwrights’ Society. Book oingers' Trade Union, Associated Iron and Steel Workers, Associated Carpenters and Joiners, Goldbeaters’ Trade Society, National Amaigamated Labor Union, Na- tional Federation of Fishermen, National Association of Operative Plasterers and many more, —— bricklayers, glass workers, tallors, cab oa tate 3 dock laborers ahd ots a. the representative of Atherican Poder ion of Labor, has just appeared before the commit- tee of Congress under instructions to repre- sent the same view. The experience of workingmen in Europe is to the same effect. Petitions have been pressed upon the covern- ment in Berlin and in Paris by the labor or. n pleading for an immunity from Sunday labor, which they are powerless to secure for themselves. T hese men are neither Sahbatarilans'“ nor theorists. They know their own interests, and if the question ‘before us is one of opinion thelr judgment is weighty, if not decisive. Here, then, isthe direct issue: The direc- tors of ‘the Fair say that Sunday closing will cost them $2,000.000 in ‘gate receipts. The purchasers of the restaurant and saloon privileges of the Kxposition, at a cost of several hundred thousand dollars find a large slice taken from their expecte profits by enforced closing. These Interests combine with all the outside ones that find money in the Sunday crowd to try to bring sufficient pressure upon Congress to secure a rescinding of the existéng law. Many good people are allowing themselves to be won to the support of the movement by having their attention confined to some single and wholly incidental oonsideration as to whether or not it is ‘‘paternnligm,’’ or whether the em- ployes of the Falrjare promised one day’s rest In seven, or WRether some “privileged class’’ ma slip tn Sunday. or whether re- ligious — wil be held, or whether the saloons of Cliicazo will gain or lose patron- age, or whether some W g people can see more or iess Of the exhibition. The great question before the American people is whether or not such Sunday ob- servance throughout our land as protects the laboring man from enforced labor seven days Mm the week shall or shall not recetve a knock-down blow. In comparison with this question allothers of the class I have indt- cated, important and interesting as they may Be in themselves, are trivial. We are in some danger through the systematic befog- ging of the public mind by the mighty efforts of astrong corporation, greedy of shekels, little mindful of anything else, and throu h the sentimentalism of not a few good peo who are caught by pleas in behalf of indivia uals, of having the sober convictions of the American people expressed in the action of. last year ang the uniform po of the Unit * in all — re" for the closing of the of labor, They ceding pos ons versed great shame enduring inju might also be sal ag to the moray and e- ligious interests that are at stake, which not to be offset by any transient gain, educa- tional or popular, however plausible. or to be swept aside by any political or le es- tioning, however inyenious; dut I have pre- ferred to content myself with pointing out the main issue, It is possible that the ground will bave to be fought over again, that the workingmen of the country will all eventually unitepn this side, I have no ques. tion. It is lite or death with them, am glad to be connected witha church which by its principles and its practice is arrayed on their side. Henry A. STIMSON, Pastor Pilgrim Congregational Church. St. Louis, Jan. 11. 7888. —— Zero and the Stree: Cera, To the Editor of the Post- - Dispatch: Is there no remedy agalnst the miserable 9 the public on the Grand avenue stfee#car line? This morning, with the ther ster below zero, you women and old were compelled to stand on the back and even front platforms because of a lack of sufficient cars, and persons were 92 to stand on the street corners from fiftee n ton twenty-five — before even getting this poor sort o e. call the yk of the managers to this. A SUBSCRIBER. — — Light Wonted. DisPatcH where a man had been held up and robbed “between “Ola . 22 This avenue, road, at 10 o’clock. W ight to be * and recalls the sad need of ah eleciric laced in that block, ast 38 very AA at ni This case ought tobe ane of ene results might follow if the ma : aie | fot ‘coubfortable ‘shelter. THE SEVERE COLD CAUSES FERING aMonG THER ‘How Many of Those Who Had No Root to Shelier Them from the Winter’s Bit- ber Blasts Spent the Might at the ste- * ae Frew to the : ‘Hungry Few hotels recetved as many . _| might as the police stations. dt was a fearful teme for the worthy poor and the grand | army of impravident peopis, who had no warm. homes to go to, ner money to pay The wind that came from the north and northwest was in a hurry, and it took bm a moment for tt to chm to the bons. N whistled around the corners, rattled sign boards, kicked up a } great aust and sent everyhody in doors who cowla possibly get there. Buildings that were not heated were intolerably cold, and here there was a scant supply of fuel; ffering was intense. 18 Many new faces were seen at the ratis of ‘the station houses, faces unmarred by the traces of dissipation yet pinched and hag- gard from the cold and bunger, In many instances they were the faces of people whose pride had at last been overcome by, want and suffering. increased to a point be- yond endurance bp tae severity of the. weather. _ GIVEN A SIGHT’S LODGING. Seventy applied for a night’s lodging at the Third District Police Station, at Carr and In the Police Station, Seventh streets. Fortunately there were few prisoners in the lock-up and all who came were ndmitted. Capt. Joyce said this morn- ing that it was the worst. night of the winter thus far. The station is well warmed by an immense coal stove, and, the. lodwerg at least saved th@mgelves. fro nipping atmosphere that was 5 deg. zero outside „Me did the best we could for them,’’ said the captain. Didn't give them spring mattresses, of 2 No, only spring boards to sleep on. That is all we have bere, but our guests were thankful for what they got. This cold spell is a terrible thing for the poor people. They come here at all times of the day and night for something to eat and to get warm. While the Captain was talking a man with a basket came in and asked for some bread. He gaid that he had been sick and had three children and a wife at home who were with- out foo Said low. d. ‘*Biliv, give this man some bread,: Capt. Joyce, and ‘‘Biliy’* took the man’s basket and put five large loaves of bread into it. The loaves were taken from a big pile on a large table in one corner of the station- hous WhO furnished the money for t tain?’’ asked a repo and we bought the bread this morning fr from the Daker’s. When that is gone we shall have no more, unless the people who have means send us some. They have done that. in past years, we have received no outside contributions. This is tue Chief’s donation. The department has no funds for this pur- pose. e used to get enougu money to buy five 5 boa ves 2 bread at a time, and that amount goes a long way among the poor people. INVESTIGATING CASES, Do you give to all who ask?“ „No, most of the people who come here have orders from the officers of the beats on which ther live. The officers investigate the cases before giving out the orders. we generally know what we are doing. But we never refuse to xive when we have bread except upon good reason. Many men would drink up their money and come here for bread if we gave indiscriminately, but we know the people a bout here pretty well and we keep a list of pap who are reported worthy of assis- c The Sergeant produced a book in which this list is ke There were many long Here are same of the re- street; been —2 rlathing. eo ¥enteenth 1 children; ' Wolfinger, North Fourteenth street; husban sick a and has three small sick four gears and has a wife and six smali children. — * need everything. Partiel, 0% North Twenty-seventh eren basa wife and four children; needs e Joanie fe Meat itlan, 71 North Twenty’ second street; widow and t three small children, she . se Prana arene ° a widow with one small chud ; need ie foxx 907 North ’ Fifteen h destitute, . n Anni Latour TT years old She 1s ry Burdette and chiidren, 710 North b six. — street. She aap atrick Haney, 707 0’ rallon street has a wife an four small chil-; dren, They need e 8. Hane nas deen laid uD on account of having his hands ! will gv to work as soon | one-sixth of a cord of wood, the but this winter * * 8 ö — tas “5 — r 3 8 x Be acts 3 * * * * 7 4 : THE SUFFERING POOR. Reported Cases of Dostitution by the Fo- moe Donations | The police report the following destitute cases: ; Mrs, Mary Dovota, 81 years old, at 110 Chestnut street; Benjamin McHall, wife and six children, at Atlantic street; WiNam Frazier, 54 years old, and wife, at 1644 Old Manchester road; Alex Evans, colored, 6 yeats old, at 346 Lasalle street; Mrs. Rose Hart and fiye children, at 2022 Rutger street; Henry Taffe, 70 years old, at 4115 bear avenue; Louis Alexander, wife and two. children, living on Js vank at the foot of Osage Broten, colored. in col- venue; and thtee W ug Py use 8123 Spring avenne. 8 f ATIONS. Folkers of 4 5401 Old Manch efclothin 5 7 on e 5 he 1 aag Fae at the office of the * of e of 181 N Sixth A worthy object * band sent to tae 7 te to look after. ite + @ Tre Provident Axsoc’ ation Work. The st. Louis Provident Association da ve completed arrangements for the establish ment of a working test“ si to those Eastern cities, by which temporary relief can be judiciahy given to the great army of mendicants claim tobe unable to secure though able and willing to work. orpose a wood-yard has been estab- tshed at 17 Second Carondelet avenue, where any able-bodied man, is in need of assistance, will be given a few hours’ work a day, enabling him to earn his meals and his and leaving bim seek regular em- The sincerity of a man’s protestations are fully tried, and he is given an Opportunity to help himself. It is estimated that by sawing or splitting aman can earn his board and lodgings, and all appil- cants wil de given an oppor- tunity to perform this much work, and will de paid with an order on the Bethel Home for the meats, etec,, that he has so earned. In cases in which an applicant has a family dependent upon his efforts, the remuneration will take another and more suitable form. The associations are sending outa circular to residents, embodying the above and in- closing forms u which the public are asked to refer all applicants for relief to their offices. Each case is immediately investi- gated. and relief at once extended in all cases in which those making application are not professional beggars. The association is confident that with the co-operation of the public, the elty can soon be freed of the horde of tramps and beggars which at present infest it. Ma- terial ald can be rendered by mere | buying firewood and capes fy them ata fair mar- ket price, which willl be delivered to any part A... Donations for the Foor. Mrs. W. H. Haggerty, who, with her two small chndren, is residing in théwrear of 1188 North Sixth street, ig ing absolute want and deserving of the attention of the charitably inclined. Her husband, who tsa son of the late well-known auctioneer of that name, was placed in the city Insane Asylum recent- ly. is condition has been such for some time past, previous to his n that he was unable to provide for his family. Mrs. Masser? at Bry a oy mstress by 1 pation, then managed w 5880 married sister to support’ h Buss and children, until lately. Tuesday her hus- band was —— to the Insane Asylum and now she is in a delicate condition, The unfortunate woman’s condition was reported to the Post-DisPaATcH esterday afternoon and she was — etting ready to go if it were sible to beg her rent 1. which — due to-day, when a ä sntative oPthis paper called on her. She could ex- ‘press her thanks when a brand new bill was handcd over to her. The cash was for- warded to this office this morning by some charitabily-inclined person, with a com- poten signed e in which the state.t it should-be used to relieve some n caused by the Mrs. Haggerty stated that her a brother — omas Haggerty, a United States . miner. In Addition to the $5 note the Post. ISPATCH handed over to her $2 to relieve her chil- ‘dren’s immediate wants. M. Gerhard donated §2 to the Provident As- sociation through the Post- DISPATCH to-day, . A bundle of clothing was left at this office this morning for the poor. The bundle was forwarded to the police for distribution, MILK INSPECTION BILL. Measure. In a tak with a Post-DIspaTcnH reporter about the milk inspection which the Sanitary Committee of the House is to consider this ‘afternoon, Delegate Bogard intimated that the great objection to the bill seemed to be the expense. The bill calls fora city chem- and four inspectors at $85 per month. There will also be other ex ditures, and the to- tal cost under the or Sulilvan estimates that it will require $10,000 to $12,00 to run the de * year. o offset this the ordinance proposes a li- — — fee of I six every months. There 4 be = ae gpd in the 8 with one or meee — of the of fem with mY — 5 . — By 2 — 5 5 5 5 N 5 a ee eae ae ee ee tert _ | door Heisler leaving Heng dars ade and she has tye young Dabted successfully operated in almost all large- that an application had been made cold 9. Arguments Used for and Against the ist at $2,500a year and an assistant at $1,800, nance foots up about , 880. "a ‘hemicals, office stationery 2 incidentals | will easily swell this to $10,000. City Chemist from | t ' * > 0 es 4 _* 3 7 g 14 He Plesas duty to Cne Ind’ctment . Ecrgery Against Him end ths maining Twentyeight Cases era Prosequied—A Warrant fer Issued Against Charles Wilson, be $2 pape 3 Joseph Helsier, . * 41 * the first degree, who has deen confined u ee the Insane Asylum for some time past as in- sane, made his escape this morning o’clock. Heister is * white man. charged with killing a colored man 31, 1891. He was adjudged insane in G last and sent to the Insane Asylum. Between 6 and 7 o’ cloék morning noticed that Heisler’s poe roing i 22 an examination revealed the fact that the lock of the door was broken and that two oft the irom bars across the top of the were bent. one an the place. The police were notified and soon a description of Mels ler was telephoned to an the police 2 in the city. Heisler was employed tn a chair tactory in North St. Louis. Heis a German and could speak very little English. On the night ot the killing he called to see a colored woman living at 1914 North Tenth street. While there Jordan and another coloreé man called and it is stated ejected Heuler, t ts alleged, «. returned, In the difficulty Heisler, N * alleged. cut Jordan in the neck. The A occurred in front ot the house, it is the time being about 1:45 o'clock in morning. Heisler claimed that the — was done in self-defense. There were witnesses tothe cutting, Heisler and Jordan being alone at the time he — 122 A warrant was issued against charging him with murder in the second de- aree, but the G ry — returned an indictment Against — — him with murder in the first: earee June 26 last. ir. Warren 6. Priest. chief Dispensary yhysictan sent letter to Circuit eo lover stating t Heisler, in his op was insane insane on asylum, vircult ler’s friends to be allowed to — ola country, but that he bad ref himto go. Mr. Zachritz stated t. bout tw Woods, who is charged wit Coats, a colored porter at Plate Glass Oo. at Seventh ang st. | streets, escaped from the Insane Asylum was recaptured. Tre Warrant Re ‘used. Dr. James W. Wicks of 913 North | avenue appiled for a warrant. to-day against Samuel snaveiy, a furniture car man Wwùaom Dr. Wicks had pore sete . his furniture + te Ian avenue ” vecteveay. stated that after Snavely had loads ofthe furniture he * the job anda — — of The doctor and Snavely — the furniture Dr. Wicks alleges. He nad sna . arrested. Assistant S A Estep refused to issue a rrant, less it was shown that Soavetr had disposed of the furniture or a ita He advised Dr, Wicks to a the Peace fora writ of rep ture, Joseph Jordan of 2116 Eugenia called at the Four rp 4 and swo reing her ing $21 from him night before la Officer Donlon arrest her, an wey that another woman in- formed that Mary Ketchum — oh that she had taken 321 from Jordan, anes Siofitto another man to play the races 2 Kast St. Louis. Ferris Pleads Guilty. — Henry T, Ferris pleaded guilty to forgery in the Criminal Court this morning, and was gentenced to five years in the Pente tentlary. Ferris was indicted on twenty-nine counts of forging amounts gregaling @ e sum, and the checks J J. Brooks n other various plicated in some of the nile ses and er, who Is gee indicted ped his bond w m to 5 — y and was a Murder in the F rst Degree, -— A warrant charging murder in the frst do- gree was issued to-day against Charles son, colored, who is charged with killing an- other negro named Moses Hodges. Wilson, 2 street. Courts yester- | re out a warrant nst Mary Seth takin of 9910 Walnut street, - ¢ * 9 se 7 tes Henderson Jordan, in North St. Louls, Mar “ae 2 * N * * for 28 ; . 6 2 1 * * ö ** r et N f 7 ‘ 75 8 7 * o + 1 : ¥ Li * * 4 ö 7 : — 1 > a. > * ; 1 F * " , 9 eee * . 8. J 1 n Se ye aed Py A x . . 1 Nn ö at. 4 OS er eS, ie Re een) 4 N +s * Py ey a 5 + - P oy 1 * 1 0 9 4 FAS Ma wr | n nm br ret 8 hey ar a N % 4 ¢ e 7 4 * . rc. anid ~~ . 1 * * es a * 4 1 28 we We git a ee 5 aM a
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at May Not Ee Ac- lor Marshall G-es Into-she Contest—frank Talk From the Wire Companie:.. 1 ; The Board of Public Improvements is afraid ‘|that the Missouri Ehetrie Light Co., in ap- plying for permission, lay an experimental | duit through the streets, has set a trap r the city. The Mispuri,like the Municipal ' i. other electr! ight companies, mas a contract; with the _ city y ‘which tthe; city and the ipany are to dividythe fost of going under nd, whenever city,obliges the com- x 4 down ity wires. The proportion ‘cost each is topay & to be fixed by a aten of three r one member appointed 0 the city and the third the two. Wheg th innocent looking plication for pe dune to begin laying conduit and request for the to examine * @pprove the plans ake presented, all me c(mmissioners looked ughtful. 11 we approve a plans and let the bmpany lay its conduiſ for its experiment, We assume the obijgation of that con- E “ee eed 1 1 ; President caren . „We'll have t move very carefully a this, and look out fo 1 THE CITY This caution will 8 bund. Tais View of the Post-DisPaTcH } mOompson, the for the Bell and Missouri He put the claim on the groun/that the company would hot only de complled to build conduits my such a move q the city, but would lose present plantif poles and wire. we ames Campbell. who represents the Tipal comp in S.. Louis. sal frank- * he ws asked if the Municipal ald put its wres underground: **We don’t unt to do it if we can help it. It would cost oo much money. If the city Makes us go nder ground we won't have to pay for iti. bu can’t expect our company to assume these xpense of going under ground on a losing Dtract.’’ ** Will yo Oppose the Stone bill?“ Not atall. If the Stone bill passes our contract 1th the city holds. We'll go under ground gick enough if somebody else pays for it. SUTTER WATCHING DURANT. Chars Sutter, President of the Under- groun Service Co., has sent to the Council Com#ttee on Public Improvements, which ig cosidering the Bell Telephone bill, a re- qué through his attorney, R. J. McClaren, to s allowed to appear before the commit- how 1 argument on the bill when it 1 ct was in arguing upon the telephone with the Council. “Why, > sald he, If you read the tele- none bill you will see that it allows the ompany to 2 the streets of the city at I. to ae a over them in fact. Au 1 ant is see that the fran- hise I 4 is protected and that be telephone company is not allowed to Id ina way that will injure my property. irther than that I do not care what the Bell Co. lets from the city. **Here is a point I should Uke the papers o make for me, continued President Sutter. *I see that that they are charging up in Jef- son City that I have something to do with he Stone bill. Well, they might as well marge the Bell 2 lectric Co. . They would have t 7 round for the charge. I have a conduit iown and they say that I want the bill passed in that the other companies will rent ducts bm me, finding it more convenient than to their own conduits. Well, the Bell and puriare both trying to get ducts down get in the same position that I am. I ave only a slight advantage over them in at of time. ED BUTLER HAS NO STOCK „Another thing, said Mr. Sutter. They saying at Jefferson City that Ed Butler some of the stock in the Underground rice Co. It would make no difference, it ms to me, whether he did or not, but as a latter of fact he doesn't. The stock is all held ry business men in st. Louis, who have kept it a their ks. knowing that it was only a satter of time when the wire companies ould — to — under ground in st. Louis, rsome new wire company would come in ad — — rent the conduit. Not one of 4 politics.“ President Sutter’s statement that Ed Butler snot interested in the Underground Service is borne out by the behavior of State tor * Morrissey in Jefferson 18 esp. Sutter was asked to-day what his ’ ‘eompans es. HE COUNCIL AND DURAN Vice- President W. M. Horton, — is Chair- an of the Council Committee in charge of pill, has sent word to Mr. McLaren that bill will be taken up next week. Mr. Jorton bas read the Stone bill carefully and 4d to a Posr Disraren reporter that he : dered it a good one. mi it seems to me just the thing we want, i he, and it ought to pass = * ui awd go on with the bill before you? as ask ani . I think the Council should re ex cl t the bi) actly as if there were no leg- or nding at Jefferson City, The Bell hohe Co. comes before the Council and ler permission to go ‘under groand. — we refuse to act on the 511 mu that at go pects City has deen dist = * pose that bill is de ea gritty it? Then, the | 211 will a n tu position of having re- ed the company tle right to go under dwhen it wanted to — so, and the of were demanding he 4 hy view of the situation, must perfect the ry of 0 company and pass 2 making pro. vis hat the rig t to go ander gruond wi 4 Ortelted if so much of the conduit is — Alt every year.’ 2 = COUNSELOR MARSHALL’ 6 STAND. — 1 = 7 time nameu in e ae t the franchise. n to go under . zm to do it. % ean pssion and get the 8e enabling sting the city with © companies to go under nd. , 2 te 7 4 85 W — Pe 4 2 ee ag 8 8 whale your money will buy you ig materlals and the best valués. We give’ you a fine Merchant Be cmon Suit of Overcoat at just one- order prices and 2 every garment we sell. COME and 50 * we can do for you. 8 $25 Tailor-Made Misfit Suit Suit of . vor ’ $10.00 830 Tailor-Made Misfit 8 or Uvercoat, $12.50 835 Tailor-Made Misfit Sait or . Overcoat, $15.00 $40 Tailor-Made Misfit Suit or _ Overcoat, $18.00 850 Tailor-Made Misfit Suit or Overcont, $22.50 ! Alterations to insure a fit ne of charge. THREATENED HIS L TE. Long Island City’s Mayor Receives Werning Letter. New YORK, Jan. 13.—P. G. Gleason, acting as Mayor of Long Island City, pending the election contest, last night attempted to di- rect and dominate the Coroner’s inquest in the matter ofthe recent fatal dynamite ex- plosion at the tunnel being pushed under the East River. He was insome degree sat upon and to-day he announces he willon his own hook cause arrests of officiais of the construction company. To-day Mayor Glea- son received this letter: SIR Tou are in a bad fix and making yourself —— officious about this dynamite business. You had better look out for your life, It is about to be taken. I have been paid to take it. So look out. You can- not buy me backagain. Let the tunnel construction company alone, and give up your éfforts to hold anyone respopsible for it or die. wows N ENEMY. P.&.—Dor,’t dare to have this put an the papers, The letter, which was written in a bold hand, was postmarked 10 p. m., New York City, Station H. Whisky Going Up. CHICAGO, III., Jan. 13.—A special from Louis - ville, Ky., says that a further advance of cents bas been mannes by the Whisky N PRICE. S$ DELICIOUS of Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla | Of Perfect purity— Lemon | Of great strength oe Economy In their use. : Flavor as delicately and deliciously as the fresh frult A NIMBLE NIGKEL Invested in # Bar of WRIGLEY'S SCOURING SOAP Will Save You a Dollar’s Worth of Time, TRY IT. 50 Pays the Bull. YOUR GROCER Kas r. St. Louis Toilet Supply Co. Supplies clean towels and soap to Offices, stores and buildings, and furnishes towel cases and toilet out - fits. The charge for the services is incon- siderable,the conven- ience great. Esti- mates On application oe. 307 N. 7th Street. Telephone 1681. A. P. ERKER & BRO., OPTICIANS, 617 OLIVE: ST. ‘Glasses at: red Spec. N and Eye-Glasges 8 fitted to the sight. 8 Drawing In- struments, etc. =| EXTRACT OF BEEFI Inferior and imitation sorts are coarse, ot disagree. able odor and unpleasant flavor, dut the 791 liebie Au leu author mod signature of - I austus von Liebig, _ the great chemi at, — 72 eons . 0 4 F 5 * 2 2 = ＋ = 5 1 4 je * * . we . we * Bea i. 4 * 8 1 0 S ‘ ' N .™ * * eet nf ee 1 * we 4 * — . . iy —＋ . 2 > - = 14 * f A a * * * vr * — * 1 N = - 4 4 4 4 ** 17 * : made · to * 2 4 4 hg eng a . 2 0 * f 0 ty a 2 * 8 a ; ; a 7 pram — . — Bo a — — en — — — * —— * : 1 * ¥ * 7 * 8 ae 5 1 . * a F 8100 Tansee “HAVE BEEN’ MADE AND SOLD TO DATE BY THE WROUCHT IRON RANCE COMPANY. s We are giving itaway! Witha little gold fence thrown in? $30 for $14 is the chance of a lifetime! 4 „ Claim That They Are the BEST RANGES MADE for Yarlons Reasons, Among Wnich Are: All arts sub Sct to strain are made of best MALLBABLE IRON and COLD ROL STE BL. They have i BI WATER HEATERS, that will not ex- plode from 4 — They consume Less ot W ae Quicker, More Evenly, and Supply ater. a Greater Quantity of Hot More Heat is retained in the ovens, as the end flues are lined with asbestos board. Oven bottoms are anchored by angle irons, to prevent warping. For Workmanship, Finish, Design and Construction they cannot be equaled. he steady increasing demand for “HOME COMFORT” RANGES is the best evidence of their great superiority over all others and as being the best cooking apparatus made. Manufactured only by WROUCHT IRON RANCE CO Saiesroorka 1001 Oliwe St BS—4150, MAKERS OF TAR “HOME COMFORT” STESL HOT AIR FURNACES, Fouded 1864. Call or send for Cook Book. Issued free. Look Into our window! $7 and $7.50 Shoes go at $4.95! go at $2.95! We stop the ace £6, for choice Of all Our immense sac at $14 3 Monday and goods will Cost you $20, 822, 8 ah Aa. THIS 18 L enten 1 ‘No other house dares 2 our. might ind Sit, No other house has dared to meet our sweeping offer!.- No- 5 house to- day sells such qualities under $20 to $35! And Saturday night we ceasel So come before if vou would get the er the grandest Reduction Baler. ever made in St. Louis. Every $30, $28, ‘$25, $22 and 820 katzen Suit, Overcoat or Ulster in Cutaway the House Goes at $14! TREMEN DOUS CUTS 0 LADIES’ AND CHILOREN 8 FURS ae $20 Fur Capes ge 40 81 21 $18 Fur Capes go at $11! $15 Fur Capes go at $10! $12 Fur Capes go at $8! $ o Fur Capes go at $6! $ 6 Fur Capes co at $3.08! $5.00 Fur Muffs go at $3.50! o 50 Fur. Muffs go at 52. 901 Fur Muffs go at $1.75! 42.85 Für Muffs go at $1. 501! a Pur Muffs go at $1.25! . 0 om Muffs go at $1.00! t We Do af Mot Stretch! — ee ee N The truth a particle when we say we are wien, MEN'S GOOD $4.50, $5 and 85.50 TROUSERS FOR See them therel such matchless money’s worte CLEARING SALE OF SHOES 2600 pairs men's $6.50, ooo pairs Ladies’? and Men's $4 and $5 Shoes 500 pairs Ladies’ Fine $3 Shoes go at $1.99! Store Open Till 10 0’Clock Every Saturday Night. J.L. Hudson, Clo $3.35! “HOWLING AT THE MOON! is You'll seek elsewhere in vain for 22 gusts othe. ness! It only makes a nolse an A. neighbors and all in — — cause competitors wake up to find — JE wos the trade they need not mate themselves ri- diculous! Our receipt for. success is free to them. It is: Talk less and do more. No, house has yet offered to match our mighty bargains! Hence our tremendous and d rapidly 406-408 hier, 9 N. — a 4 ~~ Dr. SYDNEY RINGER, Professor of Medicine at ‘University College, Suthor of the Standard Handbook of Therapeutics,” actually write ot From tho VAN HO of Prof. ATTFIELD and others, I am satis OUTEN’S COC is in no way injurious to health, and that itis decidedly more nutritious than other Cocoas.—It is cer meg Pute“ and highly digestible.—The quotations in cer- tain advertisements (from Trade rivals) from my book on Therapeutics are quite misloading, and cannot nos ossibly apply to VAN HovuTsn’s Cocoa.’ The faise reflection on Van HovuTEn’s Coooa is thus effectually repelled, and the very authority cited to injure it, is therehy prommnt e: ito gin it a — handsome éstimonial n * ondon, ollows: Great Sale K WHY.DON’T YOU Take the Wabas! It Is the Shortest, Quickest, Smoothest and Best. E 5003 4 Only Line Running pullman Compartment Sleepers. Ticket Office, Southeast Corner Broadway and Olive Street. ee wope This Week of ine Sit pers Half Price Is the One a Opportunity of the Season to Buy Satin Slippers, opera styles, and $5.00 to Black Kid One-Strap Slippers, Reduced from $2.50 to. And a broken lot of Bronze, Tan and Gray Suede ai Slippers that were $3.00 reduced to.. Swopes 811 N. BROADWAY. 51. 50 a pair „ „„ „„ „ „ „ „„ W. I. DOUCLAS 83 SHOE ee. Calf Shoe in the world for — — WL. L. 1 shoes are sold eve 0. ould wear them. It isa duty you Hy — te et the best value for your money. Hoon ein your 711 pur W. I. ot. Bou Fes Shoes, whic represent the valué at the prices ad- vertised above, as —— can testify. Take No Substitute. .6y None genuine without W. L. Beware of fr freed. rad os pm * 1 when > yeu 1 2 W. L. Deuglas, Broekten, Mass. Sold by Angunmuller & Co., 16 8. 4th st. N Wed 2.2005 Tast John Blesener. 2132-34 Franklin ave H. B. Schreeder, 1103 Franklin av. Francis Huelseman, 3626 8. 14th sat. $1. 50 a pair Henry Von Behren, 2021 Salisbury st., NR ths William Lonergan, No. 1030 Market st. ESTABLISHED 1843. —N— — — — Burling mn ante DAVID NICHOLSON, | JANQARY-10, 1893. We respectfully notify our friends and customers that Mr. Peter Nicholson has withdrawn from this firm and advise them that our business will be continued as heretofore at our present quarters, 106 and 108 North Sixth Street, pending the rebuilding of our new store on our old premises, Nos. 13 and 15 North Sixth St. DAVID N | 0 H OLSO N And:Pacific Coast. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS BLACK HILLS : Men's $7.50 Boots . For 80.60 f Men’s 6.00 Boots . or 3.76 Men's 6.00 Lace and Cong . For Men's 600 3 ie Men's 5.00 > FOF Men's 300 tase aids «cle 100 100 Lace ant Cans = FOR Ticket Office, 218 l. broadway ned ta he. AMUSEMENTS, — GRAND OPERA HOUSE” EVERY Mr. Jas. 2 Lein. e ert SATURDAY: * I roc. bentes! . vir WATIHEE, e „ Motte Next Week—ALI BAB. OLYMPIOC,, , 12 AND LaALbipw In a New Edition ok CANDY. New 8 18 Costumes, ——= e Grea ZINK. in His. Clev Toni is Ta rare boom de ay. THE LILIPUTIAN Franz Ebert . tie. Conductor. THE HAGAN - an. | | |NEIL BURGESS en. NEE Presenting ‘The County Fair. {Bierce in Spe Race e Rrminie, Tel. K. THE HAGAN. A Seda, | Sunday, Jan. 18, PAUIANE HALL Hee Neue, ERM NIE. 2 88. Matinees Wednesday ang Setardeye, ‘POPE’s-s5°TO-NIGHT 250 Matinee Seer tess TI Fam Bostoa Howard Atheneum Star . : | “Next Sunday—Bplaér snd Ply. 2 pba ore a ai HAWVLIN? — N a n . 1 SATURDAY, „ J. Fleming’s AROUND FRE WORLD IN 80 — hag” a om 7. ASK FN YOURGROGER Sweet and Tender, — Saturday. GIVE THEM A TRIAL. OUR HAMS and BREAKFAST BACON are selécted and cured in this eity with the greatest care and attention, and we guar- antee them to give satisfaction. If your grocer does not keép OUR BRAND of HAMS notify us, and we will give ozone the N of one that does. ABOVE BRAND IS THE HAM. COX & GORDON, Telephone 2209. 1019 S. Third St. | = fit i Ie 71 Why $0 Many Complaint About Poor Coffee? Why is, it that nearly. every person you sneak } to complains of the di fficul- ty of pr ul 2 good coffee when they say they always pay the highest price? The reasons are many. Pos- br stl the coffee aren to contain. yaya ang N may not contain a an of th fileh-priced derrles, but seat that looks like them. Try Our 8-10 Can of Jaya and Mocha Aud d detect the difference. Itis roasted’ ‘and p Nen if retight cans frésh every. day. ly & Kinslla Catfe & ice U. 8.— vou cannot procure our yrocer send us a post e vise 8 Wee Famous GERMANIA er 225 * Friday, J 55 . “DIE CAME! . ee 1 Nn : ee 2 . » > N 2 J os 3 2 N a 8 229898 = ** A ae Pi Se 8 “tl Se oe on * ” 7 E + =e ~ ae 3 * . 1 | ; —
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8 GCC * bs a ioe 18 Pat io me; eer er 5 mne History of the Lands in the Indian Ss A Y 2 3 a. ME A) 55 o 8 „ 7 5 ** n BRD, AEE ‘ : ‘ PA? oe} / aa 2 A 4 * 3 * 27 * nol Ke 33238 : ' ee g — - EORssIry ‘FoR ‘ACTION BY 8 . 12 W eS 7 1 * F - | 9 A — . Territory That the Indians Have Agreed to Sell Their Character and Batent—-Settlers Waiting for the Rati- fieation of the Agreement. If proper pressure is brought to bear upon Congress, itis more than likely that during the present session a vast body of land in the Indian Territory can be opened for settle- ment. The manner in which this land came into the market is peculiar and is not gen- erally understood. It originally was the property of the five civilized tribes who were brought to the territory from east of the Mississippi. The country given them was far larger than they could occupy. When the Government was in search of a reserva- tion for some of the wild tribes, whom it was thought unwise to lea ve in their own country, ft was proposed to rent a sufficient tract from the Indians of the Territory. THE LANDS TO BE OPENED. The proposition was readily agreed to and the lands were ceded to the Government. The however, made that they proviso was, phould be used only tor the residence of In- Gans, and that white men should de prohibited from settling on them. As time went on there were no longer any wild Indians to be placed upon them. Those who were originally given reservations died, were incorporated into the civilized tribes, or in some instances, notably in that of the Nez Perces, were re- turned to the country from which they came. The Indians then undertook to lease the lands to cattlemen. This was satisfactory for some time, but djssensions arose, and finally the cattle men were ordered out. Un- der the present regime the vast Cherokee Strip, Over 7,000,000 acres in extent, cannot graze a cow. The Indians had no use for these lands and agreed with a commission that they could be sold at an average price of $1.25 an acre to the Government. CONGRESSIONAL ACTION REQUIRED. These agreements ‘were subject to ratifica- tion dy Congress, but except in the case of ti Choctaw lands this ratification has been withbeld, although committees from both Houses have given favorable reports. The lands in questiog are the Oherokee strip, the Pawne reservation, part of that of the Wic and Kickapoos, and part of that of the Kiotvas and Comanches. The entire acreage exceeds 10,000,000, and while the landis not as rich as that further to the East, it compares favorably with Southern Kansas. THE GOVERNMENT WILL PROFIT. While an appropriation will be necessary to secure these lands, it will be an appro- priation only in name, as the Government sells at $2.50 an acre, and the terms of pay- ment can be arraaged so that no money need De paid until it has been collected by the Interior Department. hus a state of affairs exists. On the one ba the inatang are anxious to sell. On the other the settiery are eager to pour in. Government cab make a handsome profit, pes nothing has been done. The convention to assemble at Guthrie, O. T., on Jan, 18, The‘ 7 mated that during the the settlers will e farm stock, agr ural im ae ate a untr nations 3 the market. SONS FOR RA said: ‘‘Iknowt bie, as the: to have 8 Saane tey ean put na Crop. 2 estimated by tha Guthrie Board of Tra t 1 after the penne ght extensio now in existence, can ane co bulld- 0 REA TIFICATION. John C. Obrick, in 4 tay ag J of 5 matter n quest! d fount am sure that its opening would be of immense population desire omes there are ly $ * 0 have the means of pro tivating their farms. 5 that builds up a city buying goods. Noone to us. a iw system. road extensions But t do this, and do ©. N. Osgood, Commission, said: We the railroad situation. and road authofities, and are lines. built profitable. Even now aid in Oklahoma are ve at any peint in exception of Wichita. The „0 course opened, sad John B. line, With trol nearly all the trade. fication of the agreements. Con it at once. Commissioger of the Traffic ave not been idle in the matter, but have looked carefully over i The . cla f ine J their no dhe. 0 land speculators, but men 0 bstance who stocking and cul- is just the class Selling crops and looks at the map can doubt that this trade should be tributar Lying adjacent to Missouri, the Terri- tory belongs NW our commercial trifling rail- be bt hed? y the rati- ss should as soon as Con- ress takes action will be prepared to act. he people of Oklahoma are most desirous of closer connection with St. Louls. Gu ie, Oklahoma city and other places have sent delegations were to confer with the citizens and the rail - eady to do all in their power to promote the building of new The proposed opening, ofthe. Indian lands will greatly increase the. amount of traffic and render any new roa that may be freight bills arge indeed, tl ry Ast year, for instance, the freight handled Kingtisher exceeded that),handied at Kansas. with the proposed exten- sion of the lands subject to pre-emption can- not fail to-be of greut benefit to St, the Territory. shgaid eg be Gandolfo, ‘‘and there ought to de arrangements made for the extension of several lines of railroad, We do not wish to be at the mercy of any one proper connections we can con- ee OPENING THE STRIP. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. ing of the Cherokee Strip materially. ment of their lands. The bill will pay them $259,736.12 in mon serve the $8,000,000 balance interest. cepting the offer, If the ident will be to present it Council for its acceptance. by this body, that settles Department and the — roceed to open the la fore Congress. The Cherok $1.41 per acre. contract is that unless ratifi in round numbers 6,000,000 acres. tract stipulates to pay 88,595, 786. 13, about One important feature of the Provisions ofthe Peel Bill Proposing the Sale of Cherokee Lands. 13.—The chances for the passage of the Peel bill. for the open - have brightened The Peel bill as drawn provides for the pay- 38.595, 786.12 to the Cherokees for be changed so as to make this proposition to the Cherokeés: That the Government will take the land and ey down and re- Asa debt due the Cherokees by the United Statés at ö per cent The bill will fally provide for the opening of the land in the event of the Cherokees ac- bill passes in this modified from the first thing after it goes through the Senate and is signed by the Pres- to the Cherokee If it is accepted it. The Interior r machinery will nd, but in this con- unction fears are expressed by officials that the Cherokees may not accept. Mr. Peel says of his measure: This is the most important contract now pending ve ee strip contains The con- edjby Congress by the 4th of March, 1893, the contract is to be vold. the merit of the contract. There is no considerable opposition to The amount of money to be appropriated meets with very Pawnees, ere about 2,000,000 acres. e These two, the this Congress.’ soap, and you will never use any other, A TALE OF HORROR. Temple. Kamli in the Shining District. the priests of the temple. who were Celebrating a holida matic entertainment under shed the temple. torch to this shed and t rushed into the temple for refuge. burned, smothered or trampled under foot. the temple. missing numbered 1,940. **AMIENS’’—**GALATZ’’ via Vandalia and I. O. R. R. style and decoration of these cars is some- thing entirely new. them are full of their praise. 221 North Broadway and Union Depot for tickets. Millions at Stake. LANCASTER, Pa., Jan. Coleman, the alleged widow of George Daw- mother, Rosalie Parent Coleman of Philadel- his sole heir, has filed a bill in equity that a partition be owned by in this country, that his mother be required to account for the rents and profits received since his death. The property is valuable and includes the big iron furnace in East Donegal Township known as Marietta. The young Mrs, Obleman Claims she was married to O. Dawson Coleman in Paris, while the mother denies the fact of the mar- riage. Similao suits have been entered in Lebanon County, the total sum at stake run- ning into the millions. Seventy-Five Dellars Found by - Buyinga plano of any grade on easy pay- ments at Koerber’s, 1108 Olive. Planes for rent. A Toy Store Burned. The toy and notion store of H. P. Fabricius, 705 North Fourth street, was badly gutted by fire last evening about 7o’clock. The stock was entirely destroyed and the building, which was owned by H. Lauderman, was damaged to the extent of $10,000. Mr. Fabri- cius valued his stock at $25,000. It was cov. ered by insurance. The cause of the fire is unknown. with . Apaches g 2,500,000 acres to settlement for which the con req the Government to pay $2,000,000. This con- tract will most ce n be deferred for some future sto ratify. Next in im- rtance is that with the Wichita, contain- g about 500, 000 ac com on left to Congress, and one ly concluded with with Kiowas, Coman- ches and Apaches, will not be ratined by Try Fairbank’s Olairette. the strictly pure Two Thousand Lives Lost in a Burning BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.—Advices from South China reports. a terrible catastrophe in which nearly 2,000 lives were lost, A band of robbers made a raid on the village of They ürst levied a trſhute of several thousand taels on The latter had just received large offerings from the people ith a * temporariiy erected in front of The angry robbers applied e people ina panic The main entrance of the temple caught fire from the fierce heat of the burning shed and over 1,400 men, Women and children were either Most of the fatalities resulted from suffoca- tion, asa strong wind drovethe smoke into At the time of writing the roll of are the names of the new Pullman sleepers just added to Diamond Specia! for Chicago The interior Parties who have used 13.—Misg Ysanez son Coleman, the Lebanon iron king, who died in Paris in 1891, leaving a will making his * Se: Rooks x * * 2 ile L * * | „ R > eS 1 * N a ae * Rare ors gn N 3 * e e re . 8 e Pant Ned 4 * 5 * Ne 1 ak a i 8 2 * . — oe Tammany Anxious to Make Terms With Cleveland, ö THEY FEAR THE CREATION OF A RIVAL POLITICAL MACHINE. — , Neither Boss Oroker Nor Senater Hill Will Admit That There Is a Break in Friendly Relations—Control of State Patronage Worth Fighting: ter- | , Murphy’s Future Action. | A graphic article telling of the demands of a social its dangers for a woman, d , the reefs upon which domestic — ß ˙ “is often wighed | in society, written by Mus. NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—Just now the relations existing between Senator Hilland Richard follows: ou may quote me, he exclaimed, with much emphasis, as saying that I have no fight with Senator HIIl.“ , @The chief hesitated a moment and went on: 'The relations between the Senator and myself are asfrie.dly as they ever have been. lam with the Democratic party.“ Did you say tu Albany that Senator Hill should have stayed at his post in Wastling- ton?’’ **I prefer not to be interviewed on that sub. ject. But I repeat that I have no fight against the Senator.’’ - Is it true that you assured the President · elect that Senator-elect Murphy will in no way embarrass the Cleveland Administra- ‘ tion?’’ ' 1 must decline to discuss that matter, except to say that Mr. Murphy is a Demo- crat who will try to make the new Adminis- tration a successful one. Certainly he will not seek to embarrass the President.’’ A Washington correspondent has this from Mr. Hill: When asked about the report of a disagreement with Mr. Croker, he said: It's only a newspaper story. I do not think it necessary to say any more.“ Strangely enough, although Mr. Hill prac- tically declares that the report is unfounded, the Tammany Congressmen are unwilling to N say anything about the storles of a disagree- ment. b Referring to the affair a morning paper says: The men who have been merrily laughing at Mr. Cleveland and his friends in their effort to prevent the election of Edward Murphy, Jr., to the Senate, suddenly became grave when they realized that there might be danger of even such a splendid machine’’ as Mr. Hin's In an interview Mr. Croker is quoted as A Society Girl’s Crucial Test Her attitude toward young men, by Mrs. Butron HARRISON. Both articles in the January nunber of Tue LADIES“ Home JoURNAL- Send One Dollar for One Vear to The Curtis Publishing Company, — — Ten Cents on all News- stands gratified, This is why the grewad are saying that Mr. Mu | in the United States Senate have been exp by Mr. n ence to upholding Mr. Cleveynd’s admin tration, rather than by the tatics which tion of Mr. Murphy meunt Mr. Oleveland’s undying enm and official opposition he would not have thanged his attitude, even in the smallest degree. Regarding the ‘‘unpleasantness’’ between Hill and Croker, it is related that the feeling tion of hostility to the President-elect, in which his advocacy of Mr. Murphy had laced him. If Mr. Cleveland believes this it $ likely to make Tammany’s peace a difficult one to negotiate, But, on the other hand, it is not now abso- going to pleces, Senator Hill spent half of] Intely clear that Mr. Croker votea agalnst ] bas not been very cordialfora long time. | is likely to adopt. the day in gloomy solitude at the Hotel Nor-/ the Murphy resolutions at the meeting of the | They have not been kept together by the co- — ae mandie, where he stopped on his way from electors. It is known that he was opposed | hesive power of natural interests. IN A PULLMAN C& All well- posted politicians have been look- ing for just sucn a rupture for a longtime. The best politicians are delighted with the to the scheme and emphatically protested against the action which Hill was so anxious should be taken in order to make peace with Albany to Washington. He had his stereo- typed answers for all queries, as to the rup- ture between himself and the Tammany Through without change fromst. Louis to the Pacific Coast via the Ira Mountaig leader. „I decline to say anything on the} Oleveland impossible, Yet Mr. Croker said |turnaffairs have taken. The past months | route, leaving st. Louis daily & 9780 subject.’’ esterday to friends that he voted for the | have served to show that Tamman : ‘ „ Vr. Hill went to washington on the noon | desolation. lost more than it med by This is tne “true Southern route, to Calls tra in to resume his Senatorial duties. Mr. The Tammany leaders at the present min- | its association with III. They | fornia, and reduced tickets are Oisale at all know his methods. They have been aware for some time that if Hill could gain a singe advantage in his own favor by throwing Tammany overboard he would cheerfully do so, Mr. Croker knows that any opposition to Mr. Cleveland's plans coming fromthe New York Senators will come right home to roost on the State machine and he knows that if the man for whom Tammany will be re- sponsibie in the Senate forms part of the op- position the organization will be the heaviest sufferer. Edward Murphy, Jr., knows that without the ald of Richard Croker his senatorial can- didacy would have been 4 Certain failure; he knows that-Richard Oroker-threw aside the hance of making a Tammany man like ourke Cockrana United States Senator in coupon stations in the United Stagg d the winter months, English Cotton Spinners. LONDON, Jan. 18.—The conference stween representatives of the master cott, gpins ners and of the operatives on strike a & per cent reduction of wages, in a disagreement at Manchester Mr. Mawdsley, secretary of the Spinners’ Association, confidently a that his association can maintain their entattitude until East 1 ment, numbering fully twenty th g fully ty ute are puszled about whether Mr Cleveland will recognize them or whether he will take the ground that they have deliberately be- gun the war on him, and bend his ‘counte- nance to the building up of a machine to rival that which elected Murphy. If Mr. Cleveland feels that Tammany went too far and that he owes it to himself and to the men who have endeavored to defeat Nurphy to rebuke the bosses, then there is every likelihood of war. Croker was asked about the position of Tam- many Hall with reference to the Federal patronage and answered that the attitude of ammany was unchanged. This means that Tammany will not, as an organization, pick out any men for office and will only make suggestions when asked to do so by Mr. Cleveland. The situation now resolvesitselfinto this: Will Mr. Cleveland write Mr. Croker and his lieutenants to make suggestions about the Federal patronage centered in this city? Mr. Cockran is the one best fitted to meet Friends of Mr. Cleveland were saying yester- | Mr, Cleveland and discuss the situation and day that the’ reported breach between lit is understood that that is Hill and Croker, was a make-believe} what he has come to this city for. quarrel. They said that they had informa- | Tammany desires'to be conciliatory. It will 4 tion even before the caucus that something] do anytning for Mr. Cleveland now, But it would transpire which would permit Mr. His asserted by the Tammany leaders that Croker ina measure to get out of the posi- even if Mr. Croker had known that theelec- order that Murphy's ambition might be ' however, very — —— üʃe1ꝛ— {SOLID GOLD WATCH © 1 FILLED CASE GOLD WATCH 4 SILVER WATCH G A. TOTAL OF | } Je 2 mie ee 8. I U 1 i! ti Hi The POST-DISPATCH has purchased from Hess & three elegant watches, now.on exhibition in that firm’s window. Sixth street, Muir Ie Elegant Watches Subscribers of the-Sunday Post-Dispatch. ui ina HEUER Culbertson, 217 North — —— 2 — ꝓ—Ü— — — — — — — — — v— —-. HEN WATCH These watches will be given to the POST- DISPATCH subscribers who guess nearest or next nearest the total number of answers received b \ pearing in each Sunday’s issue. One prize will be awarded on the three most 8 want ads e nearest correct on each ad under classifications specified on coupon in SUNDAY POST. DiS PATCH. Ad- vertisements guessed on must be those addressed care PO Some body is sure to get these elegant 1 the award will be made on the earest correct answer, if no one guesses exact. 6 Want ads carefully and select the ad which in your judgmen the largest number of answers. You can guess as often as: only condition is that guesses be made on official Subscribers’ Want Ad to receive is is ' published in the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH every Sunday, E {Guess coupons issued to want advertisers when ads are inserted = this contest. Want advertisers’ cash prize 1 U contest continues as heretofore, *DISPATCH. a test of i . Guess pon 2 good In Pa je judgment, Read is most I. . * — +n ee — — S AREGIVEN AW a * 3 Watches Every Sunday 3 70 To Subscribers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch — : until further notice, | KAD THE “WANT ‘ADb., Fill Out Your Coupon 4 » @ + 3 and Send It In. a The watches offered in this contest are 8 reputable firm. The first-prize watch is solid gold 8 movement; the second - prize watch is a filled- case beautiful and expensive prizes, we have arranged instead of the gent’s watch described to for prizes
Page 7
EF. Me. REE THE STRIKING COLLIERS . BECOMING ASTATE MATTER, | ‘ si 4 g 1 * Fy . Brom Every Quarter of South Americs Come Rumors of Insurrections—At- tempt to Kidnap the Prince of Monte negto—Prince George of Wales Comin to America—Forsign News. 7 BERLIN, Jan. 12.—In the Reichstag to · Yay err Liebknecht, one of the leaders of the alist Democrats, questioned the Gov, rn. ent regarding the condition of the wo king ses infGermany. / Dr. Von Boetticher, Seeretary of t e Im- \perial Home Office and Representatiy., of the Chancellor, replied to Herr Liebkn cht. He declared that nothing contained in the communications received the Home Office from the vari us States of the empire showed that unus al distress working was prevailing among the Germ n people. The meetings of une men that had been held and ere still being held atthe principal cente s were for the most part political in the character, and had no connection with t labor question. Referring to the unsuce ful strike of the ct, Dr. Von Boelti- movement as a purely cluded his remarks by er no circumstances ment brook violation of tance to its authority, ch, Minister of Commerce, cher tharacterized th frivolous one. He co Geclaring that un would the Govern in reply to au declared tha would — soon, thanks to the fact that the Govern ent had refused to make a single concession to the agitators who had insti- movement. The strike, he added, 6 to@he smalineéss of the pay nor ness of the treatment in the Saar t was due solely to the activity of lepsch celess agitators. Herr Von Ber- wenttothe Saar district a few days Ago and were made a careful inquiry into 8 SOB. of the miners for leaving the Drivin theirs‘s to desperation by the futility of * trhe, which promises to result dis- astTousl¥ro; many of the men who have taken pept in it, several hundred of the min- * ar D‘rtmand to-day made an attack upon nad beeseers of the schleke pits. Trouble “1 anticipated in the district, and the rendarti., were on hand to put down any lisorder. As soon as inti- mation of an attack was known & stron, dand of gendarmes were dispatched tothe ots to assist those already there to uard the men who had refused to strike. They rrived opportunely. The strikers re- sisted.» officers and a short but sharp fight rollow, g, during which several of the rloters were ‘ounded. A miner named Schoenwald, WhO jead the rioters, was arrested, as were also 4 oral others of the strikers. The mob, when hey saw their leader under arrest, took to fig! Counwon Caprivi, on his appearance de- fore the\pariiamentary commission on the military NI, prefaced his speech by remark- ing thatheyouldwleave it to the judgment and patriot, of his hearers todecide how much of the theech-they would publish. He desired only tiat certain military details be keit secret. fence the published reports are ungMcial andinaccurate. SOUTH AMERICA, FROM EVE QUARTER COMB RUMORS OF IN- SURRECTIONS. VALPAR iso, Jan. 13.—A dispatch from Bueno’, vres says that after a lengthy dis- CUSSIO in the Cabinet the Government has issuq e aecree for formal armed interven- tion o maintain Gov. Ruiz in the Province of orientes. The residents of Buenos Ayres at.ck this action, and are preparing to Is- e a manifesto. The police and troops are inder arms to-night and it is feared an at- ‘ack will be made on the Government house. (he Brazilian Government has sent a gun- oat up the river to look after her interests ong the Forrientes border. The Peruvian Charge c’Affairs at Santiago is making an effort to arrange a new procto- coltotake the place of the rejected Niess agreeement. There is considerable discussion in the Chilian Chamber of Deputies over the Ministers for 1893, It is probable that a bill “tmilar to the United States coasting law will introduced in Congress. 12 zil has given an official explanation of asion of Uruguayan territory during bie in Rio Grande du Sol. The oops who revolted in Rio Grande the revolutionists. The interest on the external debt of Uru- gay will be paid. PLOTTERS DISPERSED. BOLD ATipypr TO KIDNAP THE PRINCE or MONTENEGRO. BUD, pesru, Jan. 12.—Despite official deni. als tl, pesth Hirlap insists upon the truth of Srepqts concerning a plot to kidnap the Fri of Montenegro. The plot was con- Cettinge, the capital of Montene- s the Hirlap, and was of clerical was discovered just before its but a desperate effort was Mige by the couspirators to carry it into S cution.\ About 200 men started for the face to sehe the Prince. Warning was re- ceived at the palace already doubly guarded and all the mNitary in the city were called 8 The soldiers met the conspirators a sNort distance from the city and began fring at once. The couspirators who were Well armed returned the fire and tried charge through the troops but were repulsed. After thirty-six con- Spirattrs had been killed and ninety had . e attempt to seize the abandoned. Some thirty of the rested, the rest fied. Subse- Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil presents a perfect food atable, eas, of assimilation, and | were arrested for having led in th "| ton and attefapea execution of the plot. si Bes A ON ss \> ‘ > — 0 8 5 i. 3 4 z al 7 b 2 3 8 4 Be eed ne 4 ae 4 ¥ Was . „ * * i vr r na [NERAL FOREIGN NEWS. PRINCE ones oF 1 Bus ‘is com TO LOXD$y, Jan, 12,—It is given out bere, on reliably authority, that Printe George of Ww is seriously contemplating.a trip to “rica during the coming spring to partiei - in the naval review in New Y harbor. Tus idea is favorably regarded by the Queen, ths Prince of Wales and heads of the Aamir Shy. If Prince George goes, he win de Sscortea across the Atlantic by se men of wer, and it is probable that a largeequad- ron of battle ships and cruisers will be sent over in advance to receive him, The Prince also contemplates a trip to the Chicago exposition after the festivities in New York arg over, Dut nothing has yet been definitely settled. Consul Gen. New says in an interview that the speed with which the quarantine bill passed the Senate is noteworthy as evi- dence of the virtually unanimous feeling among Americans in regardto the measure. It shows, moreover, tothe world, that the American people are determined to prevent the importation of disease and to debar pestilence from taking root in American soll, The action of the Senate is especially noteworthy in view of the approaching World’s Fair, and the unan- imity with which the bill was adopted makes it certain that the House of Representatives will pass this measure either in its present form or if not in that form. then in some form that will insure the strictest quarantine, maintained by the resources of national authority. NIHILISTS DEPORTED. PARIS, Jan. 13.—The four Russian Nihilists who were arrested there on Jan. 7 at the in- stance of the Russian Ambassador, were to day escorted to Calais by a number of policemen. They were placed on board a steamer bound for Engiand, and the officers waited until the steamer was well out in the channel before they started on their return for Paris. MEXICAN MATTERS, RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL TO BE AD- MITTED FREE. City or MEXICO, Jan. 13.—The Government has altered the contract with the Inter- national Ratlroad, providing for the free entry of construction material by reducing the quantity of material admitted free and by granting to the company annually $50 for every kilometer of the operoted line of the road, the grant to be deducted from the dues which the 28 contract. The Fecerdl Judge of New Laredo, before whom the beas corpus case of M. H. Lewis, the absconder of the Lombard Invest- ment Co. of Kansas City was brought, has decided that the Secretary of State has passed upon the matterof extradition. The action of that official is not reversi- ble on habeas corpus proceedings, The Judge, therefore, recommitted Lewis to imprisonment in the military bar racks here pending his removal to Kansas City for trial. The action of the Federal judge is not final, however, as the Federal Supreme Court of the City of Mexico has to pass upon his decision, either affirming or reversing it, It will probably take two or three weeks before a final decision of the case is reached. The amount which Lewis 1s alleged to have embezzled from the Lombard Investment Co, is $30,000. ' A TOURIST’S PARADISE, This is particularly true when applied to the famous health and pleasure resorts of Arkansas, Texas, New and Old Mexico and CaMfornia. Winter tourists rates now in effect via the Tron Mountain Route, and tickets on sale fo Hot Springs,San Antonio,Galveston, El Paso, City of Mexico, Los Angeles and all Pacific Coast points. &stop-overs allowed in Arkansas and Texas, and tickets good to re- turn until June Ist. CLEVELAND’S NEW HAT. Second Inauguration Tile Fre:eited by a Rochester Admirer. New Yor«, Jan 18.—Eight years ago the hat worn by Mr. Cleveland at his first inau- guration was made for him by Peter Jehsen of Rochester. A few weeks ago Mr. Cleve- land received another hat from Mr. Jehsen with the request that it be worn at the inau- guration. In reply Mr. Cleveland wrote to the donor: I received the hat safely and intended to write at once, but through mischance the matter was over- looked andasaresuit Tam making this tardy ac- knewledgement. lwasgratified to think that you remembered meso germerousiy, and as au evidence of your esteem the gift is especially prized. Again thanking you, lam, with best wishes, ; GROVER CLEVELAND. The hat which Mr. Cleveland accepts is 70 in size, 7% inches high and witha orim 112 inches wide. ‘The crown is slightly bell- shaped and the brim is gracefully curled. On the lining of the hat is inscribed: Grover Cleveland. Specially designed and manu- factured by Peter Jehsen, Rochester, N. X. The President-elect’s name is engraved from a steel script plate in imitation of Mr. Cleveland’s autograph. Tcbacco Statistics. The First Missouri District is the largest tobacco manufacturing center in the world, and shows steady gains over all competitors. The internal revenue receipts of this district in 1892 were 383, 461, 648. 21, representing 87, 604, O88 pounds of plug, twist, ne- cut and smoking tobacCos manufactured and sold by forty-three manufacturers, some of whom made satisfactory gains. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. of St. Louls are in this district, and surpassed all previous records in 1892, Their sales, as shown by the United States internal revenue books, were 27,530,698 pounds of plug tobacco. Of this enormous output 72 percent was their celebrated Star tobacco, which has a national reputation. There are about three pounds of Star to- bacco consumed to one pound of any other brand of plug tobacco manufactured in the world. St. Louis may well be proud ot her record as a plug tobacco manufacturing cen- ter. DRAGGED DOWN HIS PARTNER. Two Deaths Caused by a Frisoner’s Desperation. Pine Burr, Ark., Jan. 18.—Yesterday four prisoners, handcuffedin pairs, Deputy Sher- if Lee and aferryman started across the river in a boat to reach the County Farm. Two of them, Ed Taylor and Walker Wooden, were drowned. Taylor, whenin the middle of the stream, arose in the boat, which caused it to capsizeand he his partner were tere EE RB Oh! PORE TO RP RR Re ts OR. . * 0 : 2397 . . 4 . 4 c 2 oe cll Se 2 eu * 7 ee wt pie ge of) wea. 7 71 7 = a te) Sancay-S . a Controversy. Mr. Wiliam H. McClain, Chairman of the Convention Committee of the st. Louis Sun- day-school Union, has called a meeting of the committee for next Tuesday evening at his office, No. 702 Olive street, to make pre- liminary preparations for the seventh inter- national and second world's conven- tion of Sunday-schools, which will open in St. Louis Aug. 31 next, There will be about 1,600 delegates to the convention and they will come from every part of the world. They will represent the best brains in the Sunday-school movement. The Convention Committee intend to give to the gathering a public reception, and not to restrict their entertainment to the local Sunday-school workers. To this end the committee will en- list the services of the officials and the prom- inent men of the city, so that the delegates, who will come not only from other parts of the United States, but from England, the Continent of Europe and even Asia, will go away with a high regard for the hospitality of this city, 2 , The World's Fair Controversy. The World’s Fair Sunday-closing question has become a sharp issue in local re}igious ciycles and there is a prospect of a warm dis- cussion. Rev. Dr. John Snyder, pastor of the Unitarian Church of the \essiah, started the ball rolling last Sunday in a sermon entitled, Why should the Columbian Expo- sitions Be Open on Sundays?“ He set forth the origin and Character of the Jewish Sab- bath and maintained that the Ohristian Sunday was not a continuation of the .strictly observed day of rost of the. Israelites. He therefore refused to accept the sabbatarian Sunday as the correct interpretation of the Christian weekly holi- day. Inthis way Dr. Snyder endeavored to Sap the foundations of his opponents’ case. At last Monday morning’s meetingof the Methodist ministers Rev. Dr. Frank Lenig, pastor of the Clifton Heights M. E. Church, was celegatedto reply to Dr. Snyder, Tie latter qui vive for such probably hopea to array a knight of the sabbatarian Sunday move worthy of his steel, for u a letter published in last Tuesday’s Pos?-Dispatcn, Dr. Snyder says: **I cannot but feel that the review of my poor sermon would possibly receive more atten- tion and secure a wider reading if the work was done, not by an abler, but by an older and more widely known representative of the Evangelical pyipit. I know from per- sonalexperience ofthe multiplicity of cares that beset a ministey who has been a num ber of years in a great city, but I should feel ita personal honor \f my honored friends, Dr. Brookes, or fr, Niecolls, or Dr. Masden, or Dr. Rhotes, or Dr. Ford, or Dr. George, or Dr. Matin, or Dr. Mathews, or Dr. Stimson could be induced to give this subject the public con&deration which its Importance comwands.“ Dr. Lenig will probably launch his shajt at Dr. Snyder’s doublet next Monday at (Re weekly meeting of the Methodist ministers. There can be no doubt that he will receive me open support of his brother ministers, Md in that event an able controversy may be Cisated, Tne New Presby erten Church. The new Presbyterian Chapel at Sarah street and Cook avenue, will de occupied for the first time on Sunday. Strvices will be at Ila. m., and 8 p. m., and Sabbath- school at’ p. m. This enterprise's in con- nection with the Grand Avenue PreSyterian Church. It has been in charge of Rer, J. u. Spencer, one of the Synodical Evangelists, since ept. 1. The session of Grand avenue church have employed Rev. u. B. \jorin to take charge the lst of February. T abling r. Spencer to give his person tention to other important work iInithe bounds of St. Louis Presbytery. Mr. Speker was called by the synod of Missouri from pastorate of the First Presbyterian Chu of St. Charles, Mo., more than two ye ago to theevangelistic work of the State, a1 assigned to st. Louls Presbytery, a positio which he still holis, ‘ihe formal ‘open ing of the church will not take place until February. P Annual Meeting ofthe F. M. C. A. The annual meeting of the Young Men’s Christian Association of this city was held atthe Central building, corner-of Twenty- ninth and Pine streets, last evening. Messrs. E. P. V. Ritter, W. O. Andrews, Byron Nu- gent and C. G. Knox having been nominated ata previous meeting of the Comqittee on Vacancies of the Board of Directors to take the places of the four gentlemen whose terms nad expired, they were unanimously elected last evening. The new board will choose ihe officers forthe coming year. The annual re- ports showeda universal advancement, es- pecially in membership and the library. Rev. Wm. Short, rector of St. Peter's Epis- copal Church, delivered an address on The Ideal Man.“ The meeting then adjourned and all present partook of refresuments. Samuel Pheips Leland will deliver a lecture on World Making’’ on Friday, Jan. 20, at 8 p. m. Fr. Schindel’s Birthday. The pupils of St. Boniface School, Caron- delet, some two hundred in number, cele- brated the 57th anniversary of Rev. Fr, Ernest Schindel’s birthday, yesterday. At 9:30 o’clock the children gave a reception to the priest at the school-house. There were songs and recitations, and then followed the giving of presents. Sister Alvina directed the exercises. There were present quitea number of visitors. After the ceremonies a reception was held at the parochial rest dence and tiie visiting clergy present were Very Rev. Frf. H. Muhlseipen V. G., Bralphagen of O' Fallon, Mo,, WIllmes of St. Charles, J. Breilinger of Millstadt, III., Frs. Claus of Columbia, III., H. Stimpler ot Kirk wood, J, Heimes oi Pacific, Mo., E. Lemkes of Manchester, H. Neiters of Franklin County, J. Schramm of st. Mary's Church, H. Auckerstein of st. Augustine’s Church, P. Bremerich of St. Bernard’s Church, N. Stan- oviski, Wm, Faerhoer, J. Schroeder and Fr. Brockmelir. In the evening a banquet was given. The Revival. The revivalis progressing @ery satisfac- torily. The central meetings held every afternoon at the Centenary Church and the district night meetings have been well at- tended. At the conclusion of the regular central services 4 the feature of which was the address of Rev. J. L. Parsons of the First Christian Church, Mr. T. 8. McPheeters announced to the ministers that the rooms in the Merchants’ Exchange re- cently occupied by the Commerelal Bank, nad been secured for the down-town miid- day services planned for next week. The services will last from 12:15 to 12:45 p. m, Chairs and an organ will be put inthe rooms. The New Pastor for Lindell Avenue. Rev. Robert I, Fleming, the young and brilliant Chicago minister, who was called Wednesday night to the pastorate of the Lindell Avenue M. E. Church, is very Il with pneumonia. His friends are hopeful for an early recovery. He will probably receive hfs transfer from the Kock Island to the St. Louis Conference about Feb. 15, next. Religious Notes. The Union Committee of the St. Louis v. P. 8. C. E. will meet saturday, the 2ist inst., at Central Christian Church, Finney avenue near Grand, to elect officers. There will te three representatives from each union, or i; Bennett M 7 * BURLINGTON ROUTS,. The Burlington Route has been go far the only railroad to establish fast, through trains leaving St, Louis at noon, and the only line to establish dining car service from St. Louis to the North and West. Tue Twin City Express“ leaves St. Louis, 10 a. m., daily, carries a dining car for every meal, arriving at st. aul and Minneapolis following morning. The ‘‘Oentennial State Express“ via St. Joseph, for Denver and Pacific Coast points (with sleeping car exclusively for Omaha) leaves St. Louis at 12:40 p. m., daily, arriv- ing at Denver following evening, This a solid vestibuled train, carrying dining cars for every meal, By the establishment of this noon service, the traveler can attend to his business dur- ing the morning, and still reach his destina- tion as soon as if he left early in the morning by any other line, St. Louis people and the traveling public generally should appreciate this progressive action, n EAST ST. LOUIS. James Miller Sent mack to Chicago—Tre- panning Ferfer mea. James Miller, Who shot a man named Sweeny in Chicago a short time ago and was arrested at the race track here last week for the crime, was returned to that city to-day. The Chicago authorities sent Police Lieutenant Cosgrove here after the prisoner. Lieut, Cosgrove stated to Chief of Police Waish that Sweeney, the man shot by Miller, was in a critical con- dition. It was at first supposed that Sweeney’s injuries were not serious and the officers made no strenuous efforts to appre- nend Milier, but as the wounded man’s con- dition became worse they began to look about for the latter, and were very much pleased to hear or his arrest here. The operation of trepanning the skull of J. T. Carson, which, it was lately stated in these items, would be performed, has been effected by the physicians of St. Mary's Hos- pital. Carson is the man who was recently assauited on the Island and sustained an injury of the skull His was thought to be, a fracture, proved to be only a depression of the skull. As the brain was affected by the depression, continued unconsciousness was caused, anu the physicians became sgtisfied that the man could not recover unless an Operation was performed that would remove the pres- sure of the skull from the i brain. They sawed out the depressed portion of the bone and replaced it witha silver plate. The operation was successfully performed and the patient has recovered consciousness and appears to be eaining strength. Fred Geiger, a Collinsville teamster who fell from his wagon near this city last Saturday and was run over, sustaining injuriés ich fatal, is said to be recovering. is at St. Mary's Hospital, but will shortiy be removed to hishome in Collinsville. ‘The East St. Louis Belt Suburban Electric Ce. has been incorporated with 3500, @apital by W. H. enry Voss, Louis Gross, James P. Slade. F. Geary and Jobn N. Shaw. The urpose of the corporation is to constructa belt railway from Last Carondelet throug ahokta, East St. Louis, Brookly and Venice to Madison. Alderman Louis Knauss of the Third Ward, sus- tained a severe injury at the Nelson Morris Beef Cannery to-day. A butcher whohad a large knife in his Hand accidentally ran against him, and the blade pesetrated the palm of his right hand, The foree of the thrust was such that the hand was split from the center of the paim to the fingers. Nelson Smith, a colored boy who was sent to jaila few weeks ago for stealing a winning ticket from a frequenter of the race track, was released to-day. The Hatton Glee Cigbof St. Louis will give a con- cert for the begefit.of the R. R. ¥. M. C. A. next Tuesday night af Aés tation Hall. The remains of the lable James F. O’Melverny were shipped te-day to Centralia, where the funeral will take place. The City Council wil hold a special meeting at the iy Hall thisevening: © oses Murphy. a colored man was fined $25 by tice Wiisen to-day for assaulting Jockey Victor iton at the race track. ohn Tobin was sent to the County Farm at Belle- vil} to-day bx Supervisor Johnson. Belleville. Tm plans and specifications for thé pro- posed addition to the St. Clair County Court- house\ prepare@ by-McDonald Bros., Louis ville @&chitects, do not appear to meet the ine 550 the Supervisors, A meeting of the Publy Property Committee was held here yosterda) aud the made a critical xa minauon 0 the plans. The res of the examination was that the Cnty Clerk was instructed to dis- continue tl a:ivertisements for bids for the building of He addition. it was learned by the committ that the plans embraced no provision foryaults forthe Treasurer’s office, and, in otherWays, was not in accordance with the stylehf a bulldingthe board had ex- pected to havebrected. It is claimed by the architects’ frie\ds that the latter were not at fauit, but that \e supervisors made a mis- toke in expect im to build a $50,000 addition for $30,000 The Independent Gun Club held a meeting last night to elect offleerd and transact other business. Baldwin was ele President, Fred Winkler Secretary and Charlie M. Glaser Treasurer. The lilinois game law was Viscussed at the meeting and the members of club agreed that all the provisions 0 standsat present arec in the State if n be the universal obiniouthat more Fy / enforce- ment was necessary. Thitclub, therefore. resolved to petition the Legislatur for the appointment of Game Wardens for each nty in the State, the duty of these officers to bo enforte the law in their res apuive 1 —＋＋ N There is talk of another Offfa-houseproject here. The First National Bank res upa 25 building on the pabile square, and thy directors are consid- ering the advisability of sons for an opera- members house in connection withit. Jans for the building have been drawn and are noWbeing considered by the directors. * W. Glaser. a shoe dealer of Wey Main street, found four $6 bills yesterday in the toe yg a shoe which had been sent to his store fo be menied, Theman who had made use of this nuique Ming plese for his money was Henry Breuner and tig bills yere re- turned to him by Mr. Glaser. Marriage licenses were issued vi&terdayto Con- rad Arnold aad Christian Espenschiy of sscou- tah, Neil P. Jensen of olthsburx, „ and. Emma Crouch of Marissa, George Ruette! dd Sophla Utz of Lenzburg. Mrs. Theresa Hammant, wife of Mehsel Ham- mant of Nerth Illinois street, died yeserday, aged 60 years. The funeral will take lam at Green Mount Cemetery to-morrow. g A small fire occurged yesterday at the rigidence of John Maule, 415 West E street. he tre, which was caused by a defective flue, did abovt 640 dam- age. Pre s’ Union, No. 433, has paid § to the widow of Frisz Schneider. a deceased memi&r, Sheriff A. I.. Dawson was at his office yatgerd for the first time since he was taken siek, amon a 0. 4 "Mrs. Justus Iske received news yesterday 4 the death of her mother. in Germany. ‘ William Heinze]manm and familx leave next week for California, where they will remain several months. F. J. Kern of the News-Democrat has gone to Springfield to assume his duties as enrolling and en- grossing clerk of the Lower House of the Legi ell, ij ö ture, „nun pain and anguish wring the brow A ministering angel thou’’—Bromn-Seltzer., * . . 9 3 * 4 es 5 n N % „ 1 Rt ek . 8 un’ — a 5 » = o> y 2 — übt be- tween Myer and Burge for the latter of Apr, 8 — to R. K. Fox: The Crescent Club has you $500 to pay Ted Pritchard’s exper America. Will you notify ye ‘ son, your correspondent in London?“ SMITH AND GODDARD WILL MEET. CuH1caGo, Jan. 13.—Ed Smith of has sent a representative here with put up as forfeit for a match with Joe Gc 1 $2,500. Goddard has a and Billy Madden WI him when Smith’s backer arrives, | PUGILISTIC POINTERS, Seward Smith, brother of the terrible with a chailenge to any 122-pounder in the Seward is said to be a harder hitter than Bolly Wm. McGee of Galveston knocked out 22 on ee John gül- livan of Fort Worth in the two , found the Dallas Athletic Club last nig N 8 aot . —¥ 3 a, 8 3 g on a nr — 110 pounds for a purse of 8000. **Kid’* Hogas and ‘‘Dally’’ Lyons, ‘ New York amateurs, signed cry | fight before the Coney Island Athietie Cia bey ere purse of $1, ) and an outside — he contest will be a preliminary ev to Gri in-Murpby fight. = Eddie Myér, a younger brother of the ye: lightweight, is here la Chicago tr ipa foe 3 roaching mateh with Jenna; fot af ty b yer junior is like his brother uiet and unassuming. He is and weigchs 124 m N ae | q i r e e ONE THE WHEEL. 3 As foretold in this column some time the base ball magnates have gone in for fessional bicycling ig addition to other interests. At Philadelphia y Ger the National Cycl Asse me ; t ssociation is to fessional cyclingin this co board of governors. ished in the twelve meetin held, at which no cash p will be distribat os — Imitation is the Sincetesk , ; Tse . | Fla tery. — . (= 1 * eS Pe drowned. He did it intentionaliy, having ‘sworn that he would never be taken to the | Work-house alive, Tue other two prisoners, Deputy sheriff Lee and the ferryman barely escaped, about 180 in all. Ameeting of the Young Men’s Sodality of St. Patrick’s Parish was held in the Sodality hall last Sunday morning. The following officers were elected: Prefect, Jas. F. Lamb; first assistant, John J. Reardon: second as. sistant, James O’Donnell; secretary, Louis Lamb; treasurer, P. J. +: cAndrews; librarian, F. J. I. Grimes; consultors, N. J. Carroll, J, R. McCarthy, J. H. McManus and Wm, 0’Uon- nor; delegates to the Sodality Union, John F. Morrissey and J. H. McManus. Mrs. C. B. Tracey of 38988 Washington avenue made a present to st. Rose’s Church at Rose Hill of a handsome cape which was wipes Gr, tants. Presic Villiam H, iain, President of t Christian Endeavor Union, goes 8 morrow to meet the state Executive t the arrangement ofthe year’s an, appetizer; these are eyerything to those who ire 3 flesh and \trength. The combina- tn of pure cod-liver oil, the greatest of all fat pro- ducing foods, with Hypo- Phosphites, provides a re- mar} 2 ent git ext Je Building in all ail. Iiunqnts that are associated 5 5 Zi A 1 loss of flesh. Clib offered me the Presidency of their club, and held out tempting inducements. But, much as I should ike to accept, I felt that I coul not sever my with the Sica beats tapos est tage, bot that the, e. 2 ar A A 18 e e the: bear on „ Nel n, e el the proba bie selection. = Failed for $40,000. Sr. Joern, Mo., Jan. 13.—K. H. Clark, wholesale and retall jeweler, failed yesterday for $40,000. The principal claims are held by Eastern manufacturers. The assets will reach about $35,000. The failure was precipitated by the as ent of the Baldwin Jewelry Oo. of this two months ago. — A Fatal Shot. Ciao, Jan, 18.—Michael Gourke, a Pole, % years olfend uamarried, was : ape in: killed by aa in the late f. be ti City to- = 1 4 Ural f wo ew so confer with i port Committee with regard to the Sant ven V. F. . mee * in. „ * } = ti : James
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— — . rn e 7543 N TED Situallon per or clerk, DF yous, lady as assista da, R 118, this office. 2 a situation; can use’ Remin u type 2 with pen, ful ar — „ well etly saber and ma age 0; have nee; will work for N per py Boe best Ad ddress c 104, this 222. 41 ' ANTED—Employment by young married man, *¥ office work preferred; 6 Pin a experience; must work at once. Add. H 113, this office. 3 —— — oung man of 2% to do 4. 8119. this office. 43 V 5 FANTED—situation * y kind of work. 23 aN 1 b “young u a r and reliable: willin make an honest tivies. Ad. K 118, this office. 8 W by a young man (speaks Ger- ed neated, to 8 anything 5 or Erglish) in private family or boaruing- au wait on table and knows about furnace; from last employer. Add. B 118, — once. 43 — — —— “HELP WANTED-MALE. 7 Book-keepers. BUSIN SHURTHAND AXD TELEGRAPH apexes OPEN DAY AND SIGHT. Corner Broad- way and Marketst. Send for circular. 4 53 Clerks and nen. a * UW NTED—Expert accountant out of enten a WY olgase state lowest salary. Add. L119, 1 office. ,ANTED—A young man correct in figures and g nman, permanent position in whole- dale house. Add. in own handwriting with ref. G 5 118, this office. 54 1 VEou tried Harris“ $4 shoes; ndge their value by t! the months they wear. 520 Pine st. 54 iF ONEY to loan on furniture: _ small house a special- ty; cheap « and d quiek. 619 Pine st. 54 2 HAYWARD'S SHORT- Hand and Business College, 702. 704 and 706 Olive Bt; a day and night sessions. Phone 479. The Trades. „ꝙ„% r — —- p eens se — —- —un.·- 1 . painter. Apply at 2800 De ver TA) ANT? D—Wood carvers and first-class coach duilders. Charles Car Co., St. Charles, Mo. N er B Saher vainpers and inseamers. Brown-Desnoyers Shoe Co., IIth and St. Clarles. V 1 AN TED- TVO wood ener aversat once: steady work. Brambiett eyzeh, Minneapolis, Minn. 58 Ww IND Wood machine hands at Madison Car Works, Madison, Ii. steady work and good wages. TK) ANTED—5 hands to put bug and 2 gears together. Apply at — 4 Hall from 5 to 6 p. m. 58 ANTED—First-class wrought iron railing worker and finisher; one that can work from drawings _ preferred. 421 and 423 8. 6th st, 8 ae 5 cite. 85 E V NN Wis- to tor housework. Lucas | ANTED—Gir ae eee HOR Biba, == Wen for general housework 1220, Bt. KDA girl for Keneral : V Ve ARTRD—Germen girl for’ general “housework. ene Cheuteau av... wan ED—A A yonne x irl jor poner Moana, | Se 7 NTED 0 rman girl. for 70 i. E Way. 220 — We home fig in d émall family; no o genera) t Te Ta. ily — three. 39372 Evans av. ANTED-A girl for rai housework in priy- W ate family at 1312 of att ean av. 86 TA WI irl to assist in 3 1813 W ennett The near Lafayette te Pens 33 /ANTED—A young girl to assist 1 ar N W “housework. A 44. Ww 119, this office. a6 ral hon email tA) ANTED—~iri for general Le W family; good wages. 3613 Laclede ay 7ANTED—Girl for general mn family; good plain cook 2632 Lucas av. 66 » ANTED—German girl for general housework for a family of 3 persons. 1116 ens be }ANTED—Good gir! for general Seesaw ily of three; convénient house. 2844 Par W ANTED—Girl] for general housework; family; geod wages. Apply 2835 Dickson. ? ANTED—14 or 15-year-old girl te e in ge eral housework; «A washing. 3918 Del mar. 85 gl pa pn — girl for general house - work; must bea coek; ree in famil 24 8 N. 18th st. i emi, =— av. 66 small n. 66 W family of 3. day, the Na nh. 42 girl tor general boa must be good cook; will wages, Dickson st. . for general housework in small family; good: wages. 4 Cates av. take Suburban electric cars to West Cabanne, then two blocks south. 66 17 S. Cabanne st. Apply = house work vee pay & 66 Cooks, I Ete. ( ANTED—Giri. to co. wash and iron. 4 Delmer av. 20 WaANtep—a girl for cooking and housework; no washing or ironing; no eolored girls need ap- ply; good pay. 1611 Wash st. 68 — ee W ANTED-—Giri to cook and. assiet in house work’ for family of 3; German preferred; must * 2 derstand duty and live on premises. 2815 Goede. 68 Wwaskt ED—Man and wife; wife must be a good cook; man to take ore of horse, cow, etc. ay. ply at St. L. Ref. & W. G. Co. . Main and Park av. 68 ‘MiseelHaneous. OO — . enn W ANTED—A dishwasher at 1119 Washington 7 9 expert cream dippers at 419 N. Hy W girl to assist in five-room flat. 917 y¥ Wares av W iA) ANTED—Ladies and girls to do our new 1578 for us at home; 88 to $8 per week eatily made: no painting or canvassing; send seif-addresse en- veiopes. anufactaring Co., 4 Liberty square, Boston, Masg. — DRESSMAKING, ountain system; 1834 — av. 72 ASHIONABLE aressmaking satisfaction guaranteed. WANTED—AGENTS. ay ATE every member of J. O. U. of K. attend meeting next Monday aha: there wilt be an election of officers and matters of great im- to be attended to whic and your at- aden —— H. EHROPE, Pr es H. ‘GE “SELMART; Secretar - ten 2 e to loan on furniture. horses and wagons. Call and gét our terms, 619 Pine st. 58 TREATMENTFREE ‘ Ba m all boy ry small charges for medicine only; m p. m. daily: Sunday, 9 to 4; no students, Sltelinle and Dispensary, 818 N. 6th st., St. Louis. _Boys. 4. l N ANTED-OOd boy Arsenal st. in —7 store. 1981 was TED—Boy to make fires and hel in kitchen. NY Apply at 2742 Stoddard st. 61 2 14 or 15 years old to learn dry oods business, Address M 119, this omce. 61 TA) ANTED—Bo 8, not less than 17 —.— a trade. Buck's Stove & 5 ain st. a W bright boy 15 or 1 1 old, who Be: can write a good hand and 1s Willing to work in Add. F 119, this office. 61 Laborers. —— . —— . 34ſ BA PBPK — LL W lend money on horses, wagons, mules and all kinds of personal property. 619 Pinest. 59 ears ofage. to Ke Weng an office. * “Bid 1 Miscellaneous. fd eee Geese ee eae e_ _7O3_73V3—_—oOOoma_ ay ee me. 1 teamsters at No. 3502 9 3 stripper at 302 Chestnut st., up- stairs. 62 ae teamsters to haul ice, at 3119 N. 14th s 62 a -In to work in 8 av. . Buck’s restaurant, 7: 30 p. m ANTED—At once, experienced pon ere = steady habits. In qu re at Chapman’s seed ok: 911 N. 4th st. 62 ANTED—Experienced vampers on woman’s work; good wa tes; steady employment. Apply Eat Des Moines Shoe Mig. Co., Des Moines, Io. 3 84 0 UP. Pants to order. Mesritz Tailoring 3 510 * * ANTED-—Solicitor to work up new business in city and surrounding country towns; expert cleared $460 in 12 da 5 novices as high as $67 first week; chance for right party to get control of a good business; special inducement to gentleman or lady of talent; steady work we eg deut the year; a few vacancies in other cities; aleo in raral districts. Write immediately to Mast, Crowell & Kirkpatrick, **Department B,’ Springfield, O. 74 1 fa 4 ANTED—A white girl for general houseworky” 7 * 5 . * ‘ n r dvertisements — bena'ot Por- u“ are rootved subject to revision or entirely. The money paid for re- jected ‘advertisements will be refunded when address is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. Advertisements in this not of a business nature, of twe s and over, cents per line. NAL—Mabel will } ething toh PERONAL- F er 1 221 an Buren, Ark. — PP tence. Write 135 PERSONAL SUNDRIES. A GERUINE trance medium, Mme. Tabor: satis- ction guaranteed; price, 0%. 23 8. 14th st. 74 RRIVED, Mme Moss, Clairvoyant, tells past present and future. 2641 Ulive st.; 50e a d $l. 74 ND RUS“ Electric Belt, 919 Olive st, cures the Sick, weak, nervous, pains, aches, etc.; book free. 5 removed Mrs. Dr. Butterfield, the renowned Clairvoyant, can be 1 at 2324 Pine et.; races a specialty; 50c aad $l. 74 . rr of baths and massage treatment; experi- enced op.: first-class patronage solicited. Hours 9 a.m. to il p. m. Mrs. Broaks, 1009 Chestnutst. 74 “TTENTION—Mine. Le Lell, the gifted clarvoy- ant, forecaster and palmist tells past. present and future, unites the separated; fee reasonable, 1519 Morgan st. 74 ATHS—Mrs. Adams gives massage and elec. treat- ment; lst-class patronage maler Chestuut. ATHS—Mrs. Werner of Philaflelphia gives all kinds of baths, magnetic and massage treatment; Parlors 902 Pine st. D. MARY ARTHUR treats female irregularities suceessfully; receives and boards ‘a‘lies in con. reas. terms; bus. confidential. Call 2603 Wash. 74 R. ANNA NEWLAND), ladies’ physician and mid- wife; treats and cures female troubles; board dur. con. Ladies in trouble call or write, 29 S. 14th. D* LOTTIE REINER, midwife; grad. 2 colleges; receives ladies during confine.; female complaints treated successfully: charges reas. 120 8. 14th st, 74 IGHEST price paid for gents’ cast-off clothing. H Ban or address N. Jacobs, 318 Locust st 2 RS. CROWLEY, fortune teller; | dies 2 t 500, 1214 K. Ath et” dle¢ 28e; ‘gente RA N. KDWARDS, gives massage, magnetic anil sth electric treatment. 2217 Market st. 74 RS. C. AMES gives massage, alcohol rubbing ai and all kinds of baths; lady operators. 46 8. “7 skilled operators, „In rear. 7 . L. HO" HOTSON, midwife, receives ladies 8 con : reasonabie “ates; ladies in trouble call or write; take Market st. car. 2305 Market st. 74 RE J. SONNEN, graduate mid wife, receives ladies during confinement; first-class accommo- dations at reasonable prices; strictly confidential. Call or write 103] Park av. ; take U. II. cars south.74 RS. DR. M DOSSEN, the world renowne: fe- male specialist; 25 years’ practical experience: skilfully treats and eures all female complaints, with great success; call or write. 1006 ‘houteau av. 74 BUYS a life-size portrait at urcbill’ 8, „ 304 N. 82 6th st. opposite Barr’ 8. 0 74 1.0 000 BUSINESS CARDS, $l. IH. B. Crole & Co, bdrinters. 815 Locusi; send for estimates. — hino Habit Cured in 10 da — No pay till cared. — J. 8 — Lebanon. O. LOST AND FOUND. OST—$5 reward for eee passes in bag founda on Lefiingwell av. 30 San 10 silk ois near 2}stst. Return to 2108 W _ st. and receive reward. 30 ~Pug dog on Dec. 21: female: ans wers to the 15 F OST—Pu name of — le; liberal reward if returned to st. OST—Bunch of coal bills. Finder please return to 10 Clark av. and receive reward. C. . Nick & 30 1238 oer ear-ring, going from 1107 S.7thst. to 1226 Missouri av. Liberal reward if returned to latter number. 30 srrapper.. ow tooth-pick, enclosed in chamols wrapper teward for same will be paid at room d Fellows’ Buliding. 30 [St oR STOLEN—On. Jan. 10, a. poodie dog. from 1205 Sidney st. ward wiil be givenif returned. a ‘small white a liberal re- 30 re UR COMMISSION to agents to handle the Patent Chemical Ink = er Péncil. The most useful and novel invention * Erase: ink thoroughiy in two seconds, paris. 200 to 50@ percent profit. Agents makia rs Dy per weer. Wealso wanta general agent to take of of territory and ta sub agents. A rare el to make money. tite for terms and sampl erasing. Moaroe Eraser Mfg. Ce. X I. Crosse, Wis. Gn, 923 Olive, has the best 3 out ot portraits. Agents make big money. orks Tike BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. Wy Ae TED— —Board and — tg in a private fami) Address N 119, this office. 36 — — ͤ üƷñũ— — — --_— I parties wishing rooms and board or rooms f ht hoa E will send their address or eall © R. Baker, — will be turnished free of charge; agency. Lucas av., 4 list of desirable no oe Lees on furniture in residence or other 4036 Staley, 717 and 719 Market. 4 —— HORSES AND VEHICLES. Wanted. Ww ANTED—Immediately, one dozen, more or less, good — donkeys not ovet 4feet 4 inches high. Apply at onceatthe works of the Christy Fire Clay Co., Morgan Ford rd. and Gravois av., or at office, room 9, Laclede Building. 11 For Sale. 250 new and 2d-hand ebicies and harness of a R SALE—Or exchange oper and top wagons. kinds. 1112 N. Broadway. OR SALE Cheap. or exchengé, baggies, sur- reys, grocer, aker, bateher, jausdry, milk, pegaier and 2. wagons: repairing a speciaity. Tobinka, 1 hs 12 M°XEX to joan on Rorbes and . wagons, furniture and pianos. 619 Pine st. 12 219 N. Sth. near Olive st., 2d floor. ” SITUATIONS WANTED-—MALE. Dressmakers and Seamstresses. De, sewing at 2024 Franklin ar. 46 | Wa NTED—Work in families by first-class cutter and fitter. 2820 Prairie ay. 46 General Housework. OO re Wt NTFD—A situation by a German — to do ; housework; no postals. 1023 N. 10th st. 48 STORM BUCCIEG. 12 EMBREE-M’LEAN, 1817-23 Olive st, ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR ®ALE. OANS on furniture in residence or other good security. Staley, 717 and 719 Market. 85 — ay MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 4 REPAIRS. Peg irs for stoves and ranges of „% Brauer, 219 Locust st. ANTED-—Sit. as housekeeper for widower or 8 bachelor: no objections to the country. Add. » ‘**Honsekeeper,’’ 800 Hickory st. 2 Sa Hurses. TED—Position as nurse by young lady who is dof children. Add. N 118, thisoffice. 50 W. ——ů— ~ — — . —— Sm me ANTED-—Situation by a first-class cook in small 3 family. Address M. Pokorny, 2108 La- kayette a 49 1 . as cook, without washing or ie saga 2743 Laciede av.; cali between 5 and * e by two Swede girls; one as 5 cook and other geveral housework or laungress; a best of city — Call at 1553 Singleton st. 49 Wik TED—A woman with small children and hus- HAR band out of employment desires work in pri- Nies or hotei for a few hours each day. Call 204 Menard st. 52 — OST I 4 = HELP WANTED—FEMALE. : Teachers, rs, Companions, , Ete. YU ANTED—A ‘maid to wait on sick lady. Apply at | 8022 Pine st., in the afternoon; reference > cn NTED—A good German ash woman to wash on Mondays. Apply at 3052 Sheridgnav. 67 erb laundress — Mondays and 33 18804 15 at av, Saturda a ele Vetore J 10 O oy Nurses. — ——— TED—Good machine girls on vests. i et. Sood machine yattors makers at 213 2 * nage 55 sow; steady work, hd = V ae LCA UTA arte Poet's IGHEST cash price paid for houseioid goods ana H feathers by M. 1 O7 N. 12th st, 1 “26 WANTED— —A good 2d-hand typewriter desk; also folding office desk; must be cheap for cash. Ad. K 119, this office. 26 ANTED—Granitoild paving contractors oF any- one requiring cinders, can secyre the product of abrick burning plant centrally located by 5 dressing T 118, t 1 of office. — ‘REMOVALS. LOUIS H. LOHMEYER, Real Estate and Financial Agent. Removed to 709 Chestnut street. Felephoane No. 3990. 9 — (DANCING. MMFDIATE Waltz Method, Grahame's copy- right. For ‘particulars ca lat hall, 1806. Olive bt. ‘opposite Exposftion Building. 76 MUSICAL. pianos, Haine ow prices, — rene or meres ECKER BROS. Pianos, Este) Pianos, Estey or — terms. Pianos rented, tune — & Camp, 916 Olive st. W ANTED—A weed Scorn tien — N 4 1275 opera: pa eT ; K- Pede not ese Ad. A119, thie 3 es. 7 STORAGE. eguiar sehen house tor ta ine, 2 our . 5 — — — Packing and Moving " 1728 and 1725 Morgan St. g are ag Pine st. e 2800 ign 8 125 Br and 4101 — — ñ— silver box in $10 30 OST—Cbristmas Eve, a sesf muff, pocket marked R. W. "Finder will receive reward by leaviag same at 2004 ( hestnut st. OST—On Olive st. Thursday } morning, lady” 's black pocketbook with siiver monograin L. © 8 reward will be paid if returned to 42 11 bine 30 OST—From 1813 Olive st., a large. . white setter bitch pup; half of head aud ears blac k; very playfal: bring her home and receive reward. Capt. Schaaf. 30 Lug reward will be paid for return of York- shire terrier: lost in vicinity of 20th and Chest- nut sts.; answers to name of Dennis. Return to 2005 Chestnut st. 30 OUR D—A pair af shoes that will wear 8 mont tres fer $4. Harris-Bunnor Shoe Co., 520 Pine st. 30 TRAY ED—From 2944 Madison st., large setter dog. 1 Return to above number and get reward. 30 — — — a FI nen INVEST YOUR MONEY. We have first-class 6 per cent paper, secured by —— deed of trust on city property. We guarantee NICHOLLS-RITTER REALTY & FINANCIAL CO. Phene 685. 713 Chestnut st. _ Oe EY TO LOAK ON RE AL EST ATE. MONEY TO LOAN. ANY AMOUNT, $1,000 TO $100,000. Money ready as soon as papers s 14 n I 31 AN, Sth and Chestnut sts. MONKY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP- ERTY. * > ONEY TO LOAN from $1 tc $10,000 om watches, diamonds, jewelry, guss. pistols, clothing, trans, inusical instre- ents, etc. ow rates o interest. . VAN RAALTE, i2and 145. 4th st. COST IDER TIAL LUANS on furniture, pianos, liding association books, efc.; no publicity, no charge for papers; monthly parments received. therety reduciug both principal and interest. J. M. 31 Staley. 717 and 719 Market st. M2 ONEY loaned on clothing, diamonds, watches, chains, cans, revolvers, trunks. musical instru- ments, te., at Donn’s Lean Office, 912 Franklin av. A GENT EMAN wishing to invest some surplus funds will loan $25 and upwards on household furmiture and other security; parties wishing ad- vanees will be treated fairiy 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 reasonable terms. Room 2, 904 Vive st. 31 — — Money loaned on furniture without removal; any amount: lowest rate. John C. King, $14 Morgan, Money Cheap 619 Pine St. Money Quick. We lend money on furniture, pisnos, horses, wagons andail kinds of personal property; yoncan pay it back in small ments; each payment re- duses your interest. #ee us before borrowing. Fidelity Loan 4 Guarantee Co. 31 St. Louis Mortgage Co., 7201-2 Pine St., Loan money on furniture; you can Keop possession of your property and pay off the loan in installments t Sesiness confidential; we guarantee the lowest terms on these loans, and partles wishing tem porary ac- commodations will Gnd it to their advantage to apply to us; if you have a loan elsewhere and wish it car. ried at a reasonabie rate give us a call. 31 DO YOU WANT MONEY ADVANCED ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS? — — onsible parties can be accommodated wit! ums 5 and upwards at low rates; no remova: —— private; can be paid back to suit your ova eonvenience. 31 O. C. Vos LCKER & CO., 1025 Chesturt. IF YOU WANT MONEY In sums to suit, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, without ublicity or removal of properir, ther cali on us. Part payments taken end cost reduced & pro- portion. German-American Loan Co., F. V Wepre manager, 515 Pine st., 2d hoor. 3i Z| MUTUAL LOAN co. 2%.: R22": oney loaned at reduced rates on furntare and . Ne removal essary. © commission or @arge for ' 1 wilt ena the . part at a before 1 — — 101 ry: but we x we must have ps * 1138 Kun etectric Ichs. your convenience; no commission charged; all | * ee + ie 103 525 or e after 4 p. m., or befor 3 11482 oe S. 16TH 8T. — — 2 and other rooms at reasonable a 20 > S. 15TH ST.—Large front room with cook _stove; also 2d-story front. 13 1016 U ‘ligh housekeeping. N. 18TH ST. - Two furnished rooms, or fen suite : EFFINGWELt | AV. Two rooms for 27 He = eae non cosident owner. Must be ONKS-&. n. 1 1 09 \() WASHINGTON AV.—Furnished 255 $1.50 and $2.50 per week; gent wants gen room- mate AUTUMN F. dn d- story front — ot water heating and hot bath: private family. 13 1 5 ) WALNUT i room for gente. ; also rooms for ii asekeeping. 18 2 House; nest. well bulit: will sell e ’ poy mente; lot 256x180; convenient to FO 1 BOO. on 2 1. ‘ashington av. car. 1200 AUBERT Aw. a 7_M'CORMIOK-KILGEN-RULE, ——— 1320 & * 8TH ST. — r iy hed reom with board: 60 per wee ladies. 1624 PINE 8T .—Nicély furnished rooms.. 1608 1717 172: building. 180: WASH ST.—Cowmfortable far. able for heusekeeping; all cons, 2210 OLIVE 8T.—Nicely farnished rooms; also rooms for light housekeeping. 13 99907 PINE ST.—Nicely furnished rooms, all 9997 y fturnis 0 13 2300 WASHS .—Nicely ur fromt room, 3d floor, tor 3 gents or man and wife. 263: 2636 13 ) LUCAS AV.—Newly furnished rooms; gas fire and hot baths. 13 LOCUST 8T.—Nicely furnished rooms Without board, 2934 OLIVE 8T.—Newly well fur. 2d-sto 3026 front room; gas. Bath, heat, etc. 15 310 EASTON AV.—WNeatly furnished room with board, bath, and all modern con- veniences. 13 HOTEL ROSSMORE. Furopean; &th and Chestnut, Elegant rooms newly furmished, 50e, 75c and $1. 13 W ITTE Apartments for gentlemen: was, 4 J bath, barber, etc.; elegantiy fur- FLATS | r two you ‘men or Se. 13 sited front room 131 per week. 13 PAFIN ST. —2 nice rooms furnished for housekeeping; terms reasonable. 13 OLIVE 8ST.—Neatly furnished second story front and smail room; heat and bash; new WASH ‘8 ‘ST.—Nicely’ fur with fire, suitable for genti — — rooms sult- 13 ) MORGAN 8T.—3 nicely furnished rooms; will rent low. 13 PAGE AV. —Elegantly furnished room; excellent location; West Knd; modern conveniences. 13 41 4. FINNEY AV. Four connecting rooms, first floor; bach and laundry; reasonable. front terms 13 OLIVE ST.—Fur front room; heated; hot bath; $8 per month; board jf desired. 13 THE ERICSSON, Apartments for gentlemen, ofi- 2 for physicians or dentists. W. 2608 Locust. C. MoCreery,506 Security bid. 13 pished; LUCAS AV.—New handsomely furnished MORGAN ST. — Deéirabie 24-story front 13351 f terms reasonable. 615 261 13 room complete for light housekeeping. 13 room, southern exposure; private family. 13 or 375 7 Olive st. "BOARDING. N. 22D ST.—Nice room with board for two Kents: ( ref. 2205 f. COMPTON AV.—Handsomely furn. 2d- story front room and board; private ge for gentleman and wife or two gents. 8 1103 . 10TH Sr. Nicely furnished single or en suite; good board. PINE ST.—Hote} Forad—First-class. meals at 111 all hours, 15 cents: board, $4 per week. 18 1119 ade 1 WASHINGTON AV.—Newl nished rooms with good table board, week 1520 | “PARK AV.—Nicely furnished front parior Bae A 18 17 705 for two or three gents, with board; terms 1409711 18 7 LUCAS PL. —Nicelg furnished rooms; first- 1706 18 furnished réoms Class board. 1 12 LUCAS PL. — ie anuy 1 mm With vo ard; excellent location; ressonable. 1 58 CHOUTEAU AV.—Hali-room with the best 18 board ia the city, $44 a week 18 758 (HOUTEAU AV Large room fer two young men; best Doarg in city, $4 a week; 14 115 2 vs Of cars pass the nt. 18 rooms 18 LUCAS PL.—Handsomely furnished rooms with Orst-ciass board; excellent location. 19 — — — — — _first-class board Our January List. looking tor good investment testis revidoace proper vacant or impreve?, ‘ts or — eng Nat Bary ost A* il for 25 em ate, ca 9 you.’ Saunt CEL BOW MA d 4 roai Estate Agents, 701 Chestnut FRANKLIN AV. | We . to investors a piece of een klin av. , e — of per +h redict- We have forsale the southwest corner of Morgan sts..85x144. Present improveme ter ert net parchaser 6 per cent on the investment bis will make a valuable site fot a manufacturing Sais 72 and enhance largely in value, lon SAMUEL sow SNe & re 816. 00 WILL BUY A piece of first-cl “ investment property | ‘Fe! lin av., esst of 14t 9254 Z-storx buildir ate 0 9 * rented e ne sg * over 6 per cen very market, ' "SAMUEL BuWh FOR SALE- MISCEL SALE—Cheap. pee air in —— . Call at 2007 2 re a fine parior, dining : kitchen lock go to Dunn's foe OMe. r SALE Contents of 2 and kitchen outfit come — iv > st > io Carr st. OR SALE—A good Do a | 12.50 if sold this week. @@@ rs. E. Grear 3027 Spring av. 5 er and brooder: eho 86. 6 pom or 6 stoves, carpets machine for Can make s days — 8 o'clock in Wie! Secretary will be in his officeto 2 new series of stock Is now your friends and have them je r - ES a : ¢ * > 1 r F pags * F * x 5 —— “ae «tpt 2 * 2 a 19) Tar u. 28 iy 4 even! ng. gets at all times. On Monday, Jan. 23, at us et We will sell at Public Auction on the floor of the Exchange, all of Edward Martin’s property in Bice between Washington and Lucas- avenues, and Ter Eleventh streets, | HAMMETT-ANDERSON-WA ° „aleo St. Bernard, Fe SALE—Newfoundl ‘erriers. Roese d. English Mastiff and 215 Market st. OR SALE—At 2000 Nie st., handsome plate- mirror fold solid walnut, spring and mattress, cost $75 N s ago, will sell for $45, if sold this week: J ies leaving for Texas. 5 OAL—Best redes ein ana soft; lowest prices. Holechea Coal U 1015 N. Iothst. Telephone 3411 or send postal. 5 EWING MA from $7 to $15, all in perfects order, at Dena an Office, 912 Franklin av. 5 — — Na 81 ERS’ MEETIN Gs. T. LOUIS, 10. “Dee. 21, 1892. The annual meeting of/the ‘stockholders of the Laclede Gas Light Co., fer he election of directors and for the stansaction any other business which may be property brogsht before it, will be held at the ea? the compsny in St. Louis, on Monday. ey 1893, atQa/m. The transfer books will nied . 1892, to Jan. 16, 18983, — K By President. boa rd. EMERSON McMILLIN, , Secretary. OLDERS MEETING—The — 1 pats — a 23, 1893. for the election of decanters: b other business as tag Ast come before it. OHN WERS, President. BH. CARRANER, Secretary. FIRM CHANGES. OMPSON’S INSURANCE AGENCY—C. fe- Clung 2 17 has become a partner in my peers 20 style of the firm, C. L. Taompson & Son, LUCAS PL —Elegantly Farne 3 "CASS AV. 8 torniehed front an back rooms, wit 004 beard; prices reas. 5 OL IVE ST.—Nicely furn. rooms, with eof board, gas, bath, ho moe comforts. 2201 2702 0 4A LU: AS AV.—Nicely furn. 24. story ! 2 2704 room; also other rooms, with do ; ard. 27 34 STD D ARB ST. N ewly ‘furnished 1 4 with board, fire ahd bath; M per we 0 Locbs T 8T.—€legantiy forhished Pons: 2806 first-class board; suitable fer rebned poate: men; references. 18 2811 8155 RUSSELL AV.—Furnisbed roo stery, with or without board; fornia car line. 2835 WASHINGTON AV.—legantly, Urnished rooms with first-class board; venience; table boatders aceommodated OLA E s#.—Handsomely tarnphed rooms. 2901 with Doard: all conveniences; atonable. 18 5 3546 LINDELL AV.—An eiesant IA-story front and back; first-class board; fs. req. a don RENT—Handsomely 7 ome; in Wes P End; with good board Add. 7 2,this office. 13 d rooms con- Add. 8 112, ‘ 18 second er RENT—Two nleeiy y furnis venient for 4 gents; good boa this office. Fon REN T—Two nicely furuts pd rooms, with or without board, centrally loeged, to responsible gentiemen. Add. E 1/7, this ofce. 18 Fon RENT—Widoy, living fone, has a nicely furnished room for transiey, or will board lady; Add. L 116, tye office 18 FLATS roy RENT, quiet locality. — UR is gtk 8 eg — ~¥~ — a rabeelutely 1.4 a0 rs DOCUTA safe and sure or — ge cts. and Aa SANDALWOOD CAPSULES are S pest ah only capsuies pre- ure tn eribed by re A8 2 2 er inherited 1.50 per dex. All druggists. AY F. BELL PL.— oom furnished flat; hot 42 2 49 * cold water 5 83 TO LET FOR BUSNESS PURPOSES. OR RENT —Storerooy, 1604 Market st.: good lo- cation fer any bughess; near the new Union Depot. Apply on prempses. 17 Oh RENT—Fer atem ot years the Medart Patent , Pulley Co.'s planf No. 1206 to 1214 N. Mainst., aiso ironting Lewisg for pit. LOH n to 17 111 N. 1 Dön OR RENT —Or Jease— Factor building, e corzer kK 34 and Cedar st.; building 251125 feet, 4 stories and basement, wif doilers, engine and "elevator; plenty of light an/ splendid location, convenient to al! railroads. Aply to Wm. Scholten & Co., 111 2 2d st. f ___Teiephone 891 FOR RENT—OFFICES. Mermai-Jaccard Building. RialtoBuilding. Columbia Building. Hammef- Anderson-W adey 213 N. 8th St, 2 — — * _ — cx REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Aran AND COMPTON, . v. cer, lot 61.7 880255 abargain. (8) HASKINS, 107 N. St Sth st. PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE .IDE’S © ROSSING, ‘Beverly Shore, Mass.—For sale, one of the most desirable estates on ** beautiful shore, containing about 7 acrés, most o vhich is under a high state of cultivation; the house very large and furnish perfectly throughout: allthe furniture and hangings are by Davemport; the stable is the finest on the shore and has attached to is a large tenement for the coachman's family and under grooms. For particulars addre 51 ree 1E BOARDMAN, — Ames building, Boston. — . —— en PROPERTY FOR SARE _ OR SALE—Suburban home. Tro — se, nearly new, all the outbuildings new and good order, weil and cistern water, both brought inte the house; a beautiful and finished home. For particu ad- dress K 117, this office. 9 ee re ed $300 5 CASH or time buys 100x150 ft. in 8 DAL. K. aow out by new electric line oy 1 110 lots sold since Jul ] tickeis. * Yi 90 lots left; ali good ones; ! 9 10 N. 6th st. — — CHAS. A. ROBINSO & C0. — m REAL ESTATE AT “AUCTION. — — EXECUTOR'S SALE. we 0 lor, ser ot the L h 11 &> 3 1 [i . a : . E. * 1 * * Deparr 1 N par 2 ö Ricca 7 n — a ; ait y 1 5 ; 1 + 4 7 25 2 * — Fuge , 8 1 * Greenflald. GREENFIELD, Jan. 13.—D. C. Enslow, one of the faithful One Hundred and One, was ehosen as mes- sengerto Washington to declare the electoral vote of this Stare for Cleveland. The villages of Nokomis and Pittsfield will shortly “pny for iacorporation under city organization. he annual meeting of the stockholders of the Modora Bank mon emt week and elected the follow- ing officers: C. falls, Presideat; Nickerson Chailseomb, Vies⸗ President; C. W. Tiesort, shie Fiora, the daughter of Mrs. Emma Voils,is very low with consumption. Her death is expected aby Missourians at “the Metropolis. New Tonk, Jan. 13.—Following were regis- tored to- day m Missouri: St. Louls, R. H. Bacot, Grand Union; 8. F. Conroy, sturte- vant; a: Davis. Broadway Central; A. Goldsmith, Motropolitan; L. Cutfreund, St. Cloud Hotel; „M. Mu J. Morton House; Mrs. Seymour, Continental: R. C. Kerens, Hoffman; J. E. and W. Shoenberg. ‘Marl. borough; S. Schuler, Plaga Hotel. Kansas City, Mrs. C. Carhart, St. Denis; C. E. Staller, Grand Union; F. R. Staller, Grand Union; R. S. Vivian, Hotel Imperial. HAillisb ro. HILLSBORO, Jan. 13.—Three fires, all the result of defective flues, have occurred in this ey. this week. Mrs. Harriet Carlyle and daughter, Ella, were brought over from Litchfield. yesterday and put in all in company with Miss Maggie and Samuel - Ive, — D bet et —— 8 — 2 the Lees week, Ont re char with n einfant o Hila Cartyie last week * : a pits of Miss olera 8 wee roke out a ho Shelby County and many are dyi 40 a ‘wo outa men nomed . * Pence have es- eaped the Mt. Vernon Jail by kn 4 down 55 oie. wife, Mrs. Gray, and let them- selve Venice. 1 VENICE, Jan. 13.—The work of filling and W on the Main street improvement. was commenced yesterday. | Jonn Link. an old and respected . Med here ee ee 8 wilt | Baracelia HONG Ager ae 25 1 a 1 2 n ’ th Are opening a new series of stock this month have plenty of money to loan on COOD SECURITY. . Parties desiring to pay off deeds of trust through the! “ig Building Association can be accommodated, = G. W. Davis, Secreta 1001 Chestnut Street. — — awe New Corporations. SPRINGFIELD, II., Jag. 13,—The Secretary ot State licensed new corporations. as fol- ows: Morrison Convertible Car Seal, Co., Chicago; capital stock, $560,000, Ineorporators—J. D. Mer- rison, Geo. W. Am . A. Holsbauer. The Automatic and Electric Co. of vitae e tal stock, $250,000, In- corporators—J. R. Griffiths, Victor C. Sanborn and Sidney Coolidge. The American Pressed and Ornamental Brick Co, Chicago, capital stoek. 9 neorporator wae Hitch, William 5. Fullerton and Mahon cr The N. World Hotel Co., Chicege SO) Snpital ot * $200, Ineorpotators—Oscar J. elsoa, W. Snell and Chas F. N. Bush way Fiavoring Extract Co., Decatur; copttas 28. 34.500. rann H. Bush- We Suan Ca: eg, $16,000 Lostern 6 Co ulacy\ es — 0 Incorporators—Geo. V. Wat ron. Loren’ eymour and Henry C. Finck, Marshall. MARSHALL, Jan. 13.—The Master in Chancery had not a single-foreclosure at the last term of the Cir- cuit Court. Nothing of the kind has been known ee years. „ R. Hurst, while cutting ice on Mark’s Pond, tell in and but for the early arrival of assistanee he wou . have drowned. Asit was a cold bath was the resv Ed Benedict, foreman ol the Roanoke (Va.) Daily Record, its visiting relatives and friends in the ity. Adam Gard went to Springfield „Nr to com- menge work as chief — clerk of the House, to which position he was appointed. Virginia. » VIRGINIA. Jan. 13.—Arthur Leonard and bride of Joplin, Mo., are in this vieinity vist lag Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Spring. Mrs. Sarah ZE. Savage, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry Collins, at Spokane, Wash., the past four months, returned home yesterday. Mra, WP. n of Ir III., was the guest of “ones this we A social BA 1 Ven en at Chandle ville in the marriage 3 fies 1D ora Morgan to M. G. Reeves of Peters buürx. The prolongea ed snap has proved an unpre- cedented boon to Beardstown where several thoy- sand tons at exeelient )2-inch ice was harvested. The Presbyterian and Christian Churches of this city are in the midst of their most euccessiul revival meetings. Rev. Ja eedham,a plonesr of Cass County and r Mdentited 50 h oy Gag 7 formation, died prominent! 8988 the —— „John Hill of Abilene. ag is in the city vig- iting g relatives. Ramsey. RAMSEY, Jan. 13.—Col 8. ©. Morrison went to Toledo, O., yesterday. Hogs are selling for fabulous prices, but cattle are low. 2 Fred Morrison shipped a car of cattle to Chicago to-day. “The Flegeliants.’’ ime Flageliants,’’ by Carl Marr, is about o be removed from the galleries and sent to che Art Institute, Chica where it will main for a few weeks before being placed the Art Department of the World's Fair. 2 Ar afternoon will be the last op- unity for the public of St. Louis ta see it — The museum Will de open this even- ing from 8 to 10. ABOUT TOWN. THE Mayor received a telegram from City Coun- selor 1 yesterday that the Bu rt stayed the injanction granted by Ju Dillon t I s gives the _— licenses at will in is In the case of Arnold T. count oft trial 3 tered the BauLan wi —.— tte othe a * fay * a* or M ty 1 7 Otto 811“ others for 8.80 ; thelr T-yeur-old boy ie wien was compelied to take an 3 ö ee 28 f MISSOURI MAT#E 3 — Personal Notes and I From Interior T WELLSVILLE, Jan. 13.—Miss I last week with Montgomery City rel G. W. Biackburn and wife of ing a tew days here with friends. Miss Leura — | * 28 roed to 0 38 James White has oa from Colorade | „ Tone Schores has feturned to gt. r. Garber and Miss 1 Ulrich were Supe yb ‘Arthur shur Waite, ated t : ile the hows mer ast wee — * 4 es. C. Momber : was ee e C. Laue a Mr. — — L. Kirk have taken charge of | a . Wabas FEDERAL COURT NOTES. Oharged Wien Fraudulent Use of xt . Meils—Caces Appealed. 5 The case of James Williams, charged using the mails for fraudulent purposes, ¥ brought up in the United States Circuit ¢ to-day. Williams, it is alleged, wrote a nu 1 of persons stating that he would | ve ff the position of steward at 1 N Hotel, but required a 2 4 name of . = 3 mar vot thern ed to defensant nt plead not zuitty d mpanel 4 the Sean Court of A the Tina Life Insurance 0. * 20 * ry 4 * : 8 town of La ned tothe defen the election as thorized was! at 1% to bed, bree amine nt was “iv : = defendant ot Geo P. Westcott . Wes rg — — re Topeka Wate the ° tried, The plain ied from t 7 as fad ptwadent bad Genes but ae terest for the sum 8728 000, and/hac to do so. endant admitrec react, e that it daa; viol the tiff, who bad not paid the Ide court as a igment — a The Ele Bonet. The Elks are making grand prepara receive Mr. k. H. Sothern, on Mongay when he will arrive in St. Louis | benefit of 4 . i 2 * 8 ae — N *
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0 * * 7 1 2 8 Annarp fea ate Sees 2 „ crate. t supply, fair demand at 2. lg Pa demand at $2.50 per bbl; for Washed! and 62. 25 tor wu gang demand at 100 ms and 81 5057. 7 258. 50 e 2510 — l b d 25 bb}. ae orseradia Phe tterings w were ‘ght and the 1 ti San 22 Nr le: FORN SALE. Southern and. fi Pen. 2 whit 1 . Bein nach— air gale ob $1.7 a oer F ae a 75 5 — 3 n SP“) Paducah, Tennessee & Alabama Railroad Co. D e 8 FF ee eee First Mortgage 30-Year 5% Bond. SALE oF es OF TOCK OCEAN NAVIGATION CO. is Son — * — on call a ed—vlover hold very firm and the mod- _ contracted for — Maren rod o 8 Es . Nr * . f 8 moet with prompt sale at $7.50 to Princi al and int t ble i ld — Priges, : 257 Sone n . — t and 2 88815 nominal. ‘Tim 12 P eres paya 6 in 80 ° 8 TE F FREIGHT STEAS1 77 8 ‘ worth 43i4¢ a 0 — ‘ FR spe Si Ug Be — 4 t t bl 0 f . | IRST ER OF THe poe ] wars 925 ie 55 bit 15 e bid, Bales Ph 2220 ts 12 at $7.98, 241 88. 8 Interest payable at St. Louis or New York „. x LUCAS TYPE (ge advance) —Searce an er; .O9 was or E Were Nat to, the ere oat lovee Sede re eee ST. LOUIS TRUST COMPANY, Trustee. 1 10 PLY BETWEEN ‘ — table at $1.40, pure test. for No ee ETO A pect eat $ A . and Cal. & n These bonds are to be listed on the New York Stock Exch and have been ex: | 4 5 at 11 ad; ue bra grade at $1. Cc xchange, an leked up all the No. 2 ea ae Nuts. amined and passed upon by the Stock Exchange Committee. St. Louis and P orts of Mexico, o. 3 do sold regular at 38 and * SALES—No 2—5 cars re Sar ot a8e, Zin ban, and ecans—Unchanged, but selling slow, Texas. The road is built in a substantial manner, with 60-pound steel rails, and Is fur- * 0 ec: * 11 regular at 8 1 A ee eee e ee eee Peet oo ample equipment. the. West | ndies and South America, : tern “er Ko. ‘Peanuts—Tennesses farmers’ stock sells at 10 c 380 ' *. oar rox at 4 1 ta | 14 orders, suns Jere for white. Hecleaned, It was opened for traffic to Hollow Rock and completed to Lexington in 1892, and | ; 42 7 Ni s. 1 car — om 125 te—Callfornia, 11% per Ib. Foreign— | its earnings for the nine months show that it has earned more than operating expenses 1. 9 ear track this side pt, kd lots on orders 44@45c. 7 A. Snaeaton ane and interest charges, which has been verified by an expert railroad accountant. “NOW OFFERS TO TH E PU BLIC Oats—Stronger and atciose Me higher in syirpa- Niberte-steli, choice, 90 10e: fancy, 10120 ’ * ; 1 . 840 thy with „ ‘ot ® principal | per ib. 1 5 The length of road is 118 miles, beginning at Paducah, Ky., and extending to 6 —New a Cc; aragona, 2 2 7 e en f the market. ae Ae. “ee openings rah ery much. a se per i 2 ond f 3 2 Lexington, Tenn., crossing the following railroads at the different polnts: ON E issu E OF ITS STOCK, Some, which was bid at clo BrazilNats —Cholce, ¢ $4U per 1.000 and $4. 25 Louisville & Nashville at Paris, Tenn.; , CuicaGO—Repotted by Gaylord, Blessing & Co., * a and fie a fo 2 offered rogues a 2 — per 100. 7 Nashvilie & Chatt t Holl Rock d at 207 Olive street. c. an C. 32 for D: No o iu Man oe a Ib. ashvilie attanooga at Hollow Rock., and à E side at Sic, bid 80c nnr . > Limited to 75, 000 Shares at $3.00 per Share. The steck Is full pald ans — SAMPLES—Received, 14 cars. Demand light. hoatm ate-—ialien sell af ie Ao Lexington, Tenn., connecting with the Tennessee Midland R. R, ; non-aas essable,, its par value being $10.00 per Share. „ Closing ‘| Yesterday — Prices show no change, but the volume of business , N . : May 810% __| 81%4@% | 80% | 81%4@% was small. The bulk of the offerings wera on track | 50¢ per bu. « Which gives direct connection to Memphis on the west and the Tennessee River on CORN, and generally sold at same figures ag same grades iu Werten and Oheese. a i — — — |e t. ah ther iro Shor : a May 46% b | 47% | 465% | 47% b . 93 er at 1 Butter- True was moderate, but supply alsa the east. At Paduc oad connects with the Cai hort Lin . opening up a new ae ee ‘Subscriptions Payable: r — | Sales: Speciab ear No 3 at 30%, 1 No 3 | light of all xinds, save Kicin creamery. Good 236 line and new territory to St. Louis trade. ; 1 11 nean STOCK WILL BE ISSUED : 83 waite at 834g, 1 do and 1 lighs —— No 2 | to goe table sare and choice roll sell to best ad- sa 1.8 0 pp * 1-8 in 80 Day ON FIRST PAYMENT, May | 25 | 25% | 35 25 210. Track ‘this side-I1i car No 3 vantage. | 80 3 Bic. 2 No 4 white at 32 3 Creamery. Dairy. THE DIRECTORS: ) i 2 Bs 0 ce in 7 Months, * | | Aux. : 40 at 32e, 5 No 2 Northern and Western at $3¢, 10 | Choice se Jarator. „2921 Ch 29227 May | 18.67% 119.00 18.85 19.00 No 8 white at 33½c, 4 No 2 e@olor at 33850 1 No 2 Gathered eream.. 350 28 Nea to good....20@24 | Johlam F. Dawis, John. Soudder, Pam’i Catlin, : LARD. // nee | nee socket as Coens visi 2 eS Alwah Mansur, Wenz. L., Huse, Thos. H. West * held in sonst by The St. Louls Trust Company, as trustee, to deliver te subs Hey 10.55 10.727 [10.62% 10.727 Rye—Higber, shippers finding very little for sale Near-by Country packe B. F. Johnson, F. H. Purywear, John Orton, scribers when final installments are paid. : : — >i | paying Se for 2 ears No A Kast Side. The Feb op- Northern Se 22 Fair to choice. ..... 12@16 A. B. Larne, J. H. Atien, T. J. Moss SHORT RIGS. * tion was offered at 57c, but no bid. No 3 neglected. Cheese--Quict. Faucy full cream, fall made, twins + 2 cc D 1. ee ert Jann l A limited amount of above bonds are offered ‘THE MIS ISSIPPI RIVER AND OCEAN ake, twin c erica, c 1 Sales: Minnesota 1! ,000 bu at Se, 6 cars at 566, 1 | yowlic: skims, 508% Swiss, choice, 13le@11¢; eren erna. 1 ire br 216 choice, Ileal tei For further information and price apply to NAVIGATION Co. eee, i May, A7%c bi Hey. des. emeered the: State of IIlinois in 1889, with a full paid capital stock ot Five May, Seed 1 ee ee ee Received, 430 tons; shipped, 29 tons. Trading Received, 597 cases; shipped, none. The 4 WHITAKER & HODGMAN, 300 N. Fourth tt on by 85 Pp P $18.70 n Mar, 319.00 b; Lard— | was not quite so large this morning as for the past weather had a sttifeuing effect and with receirts „Illion Dollars in shares of Ten Dollars each, is THE ORIGINAL AMERICAN 10. 85e n; May, 10 72. Short ribé—Jan, few days. The buyers who did come out were zen- light and demand very good the market ruled — —— 9. 70e n: May. 9. 80@8 > i erally looking for good hay and could not be induced | very strong. Sales higher at 250 d dozen for good KOHN 8 00 810 N. Fourth sf PARENT COM PANT. New Yo OnK——Wheat Jan, 795 March, —; [to take any other. Prices on the best grades re- rao 3 and market showing an advaneing ten- N 15 ee e e be e ne, ese, ana ame. WERNSE & DIECKMAN, 317 N. Fourth st. ITs SOURCES OF PROFIT. * Operating Oats--Jan ; Feb, 3915 e; Timothy—1 car about prime af $10.50, 2 prime | btressed Poultry—There was ready sale for all 1 a e ash, Tye vr Jan, “Tate Ds May, 12. 2 1 1 do 2 St) Pa n * the dressed pouitry e reed excepting turkeys, B ALTHRIMER 21 Olive gt. ocean ships, connecting by a continuous all-water reute the g Sg producing and * a 0 * 4 2 Wa fo ed Prairie—Tercitory, 1 ge tt eee ede ‘4 consuming eities of the valleys of the Mississippi, the Ohio and the Missou Stock of Grain in St Louts — , ½7˖.ö ,,. : with ike present style SPANISH AMERICA os “4. ‘ with rea . 5 rer ere mixed at $9.50, 2 timotny ab $10, 2 a8 | tistector way. which the present style HA 2 CA of shi Te- day. ee Ago, 11.80. n Turkeys |_ Chickens. are unable to reach, necessitating perce of freight, damage to goods, cos ) ue E delavs and transters. This alone Will yield large returns. 4 yFiowr—There was, « much better inquiry, Heavy . Mn 3. Exclusive control of the right to build vessels under its patents, with ton- i | ack nage ee from the licensing of sub-eompanies in the United States and other the firmness of and the | „eee. Ducks. moderate 8 are l . strongly Rasen ym 288 7 — . 5 K E tee oou ee tati n change thou ve Poultry— Receipts light ofa nds, as the ; ! ra there rig was * 8 a 4 decided: upward 2 entirely — ome foe oe handles of live 3. “Subsidies from several republics ef Spanish Ameries, in which long and 8 Cendency meintest. Sales: 148 ol unsound at | stock. There was a good call for ehiekens, however, shallow-rivers.are the only internal means of transportation. * 1.75, 1 car at 52. 30, 37 bbis at $2.45 del, lear at and they sold resdiiy at full prices, as did also de- . a 22.4 65'del, 12 cars and 500 sks part at country point sirable grades of ducks and Roose Henkes: continge : “4° THE YRARLY. N 3 24188 STEAMER, ee es- t. O Sell slow, as the deman as ig ve bly low frei t rates. 18 000. 4 ateased, Beans—Eastern hand-picked sell at $1.85@1.90 | Western, 5889, Barley, fair demand, firm; | mated.ou reasonably g! Movement of Wheatand Corn To-Day. | Patent — 2 Conese REE Om * ‘Chickens. Turkeys. tor medium, $1.95@2 for pes beans. Lima beans | State. 65@80c; Western, 60@80c; No 2 Toronto, 5. Subsidy from United States Government for mail service. Choice stock.... 9 Average stock 9 at (auc W. « —. *. lots 5772 ae $1.25@1.50. 83e. orn—Receipts, 2 7. a: 5 sales, RECEIPTS. _ SHIPMENTS. ancy... . e é Old roosters. .... 4% Geese, Peas—Domestic, green, * 1.85; Scotch, ay, | , 2 2 choiles fat $1. 90@1.95; split, '$1.40@1.50 N 2 _ Oats—Receipts Ducks. | Wheat. | Corn. | Wheat. | Corn. rte Ete. 9. —Country-mixed, rags. $1.15@1.25; | none; No 2, dull, nominal: The Steamer under contract will carry 1.500 tons of freight (100 car loads), on 3.414. 380 6, 402,897 wa 3, 361 1.224.022 1. 96; 388, 1 90@ 640 7 Fair to choice... 7 @ 8 Rough and poor 5 @ 5% suckwheat. ‘Flour—Eastern pure jobbing at 4 Se , N 3 eri 81.8880 1 113,425) 12. 307| | $4.78 par boi. er. goed Cement end sapty old ter ole Dieached S16@19 J ton: partly dog . f freight basinenss ene. 8 a5. o00. each trip, maki Chicago. ... 5 13. qe Rye Flour—Higher, Pure jobbing at $3.50@3.60. | at following prices: , bleached. 31315: junk, $13, green or slaughter- . . d -tri EA — N N G three weeks 7 14 $43 490 ö On orders—Cornineal. 51.85 Undrevn grouse $5, small Texas $4@4.50, | house, $10@12 7.75 rd i firm; $11. 10 a roun bah He . 2 1 bol: pearl meal, grits and hominy, 52.55 drawn 50c per do less. Ducks—Mallards. undrawn, Momey—Comb, chetes, white clover, 1718 Butter~Recelpts 3,618pkes; fair PR 22388 of ap es nated u at 815,000. Lowest estimate, net profits’ of each trip, hansas City : ’ ropes 2.6 $3.50; drawn, $3; teal, $2.50; mixed, $1.75. | B; ordinary, 10@12c; in erior ind broken, 5@8c; receipts, Western dairy, 17@ 240; $30, * 19,500 S00 2 1 . — . x ** Pigeons 10 and . 1 415 strained, 2 1 4@4'ec for om and 250. ereainery. 22e; imitation creamar. 4 n a 0 i 6 — . . 0 0 — Duluth ker iM. Wastern buyers | Antelope, IZ Bb. Mit saddios, 12% @ 8. B. S choles: choles, in wa rence enon’ sna an adult: ee Books are now open and subscriptions to stock will be received at che following place 5 5 5-lée; Kranulated, 4 11-16c LAFAYETTE BANK, Sonth Broadway. 4 New York.. . 7.8 a 2 bidding 60 Gb at near-by pints and 61e for E track. : . Rabbits—Missouri an lilinois, I /4g-bu . 28 b crusned, 6c. Baltimore 5 8.843 a Sales: I cohntry point at 57e, Direct orders—3 cars 51. 40% 1. ee undrawn. 81.25; drawn, $1.35; | Gage; 3 : vat Sue: re: | leum dull; steady. $5.25@5. 30. gap JEFFERSON BANK, Jefferson and Franklin avenues. — hiladel’hia 3.17 ; 11,329 | ES. L rate point at Gilgc, 3 E track at 62½0. jack, $1. 75 dor. 7-bu, Se. Cotton, 3 12@20c. Flonr—$8-, | tire, light receipts: firm at 330% 34e. Molasses, PHILIP F. SHIK MER, 412, MERCHAN S! KXCHANGE, : osten 325 230 13. 070 40.218 Provis ions Live Veals— Lieht offerings of choice calves, and 4 abet 98 D. 70 140. D. 9@ 10c. W ool, 33030. fair demand, artes 26@ 36e. Freights, quiet, 28 DERS“ EXCHAAGE, “Telephone Bullding, Tenth and Oliv SIliPMENT LOU —St. Louis 6.462 bbls: for these and medium there was a coud demand at alin stuffs—Bagging, 1%-D, Siac: 184-5 N 5c: steady, Rosin, 2%. ltallow—Demand strong. RNIT URE BOARD OF TRADE, Franklin Bank Building; Fourth and Feantlin avenue, 8 1 troit. 495 bbls. Mil Strong aud higher, but the advance checked the ige per lb for choice fat, and 4150 for medium. | 28. 6 2l4-b, 634c. Hemp ne, 100. Iron | Hops firm, Kis demand: Pacific coast, 20@2Sc. LUMBERBMAN’S EXCHANGERS. 198. Broadwa ve oma. 24-6) bois: New an er round lots and there was . little | Roxgh end thin in goud supply and dul! at 2 8e eon tes, $1.03. Coifee—Rio, quiet, steadv: No 7 on spot at 1642 JOHN’ G HER, Real t T Bute 304 North Eignth skrösk. gow 1 27. ans | © ring: Sales: i get pn nat Fy 7 944 i per P. according to quality. 0 y,Barrelp—Coal off. Ge: lard of. 48 * ee 1 sada 18 M’LE A REAL ESTATE CO. ; rarer Burk East st Louis > 8 = UN THE CALL—Dry salt cribs—Jan, 9. 60e of- _ ol Je; black o vinegar, 60c; whisky, HICAGO „Jan. 138.—Scant offerings an g f — Piilladelphie, — bbis; Boston, 725 bois, fered at 9.70c; 3 May. 9.7 75e bid, offered at 9. 85c. sess. Veals—Reteipts and demand fair at barreis, 40c; sugar, 12150 Northwestern receipts more than offset weak cables OFFICE OF EHE MISSISSIPPI RiVER & 86 EAN NAVIGATION CO., 218 North rice „501 sks. 7 ‘e'ribs—Jan, 10. 224 ae oy | e ed at sheep—Dull at 3@4c , D. sal Domestic, this side, 1: East side, 95c per | in the wheat 8 -day. ‘The anes weet * — street (Mexican Consulate), St. Louls, Mo. HN F.C ia Tye: May, 10. 37% offered at 2 age reports. eature was the buying of Ju E. — 7 Grain oe | Pork-—Standard ar 1 2 — on Ke „Sea gteea ott 15750 ae: botled, 500. Castor Gossip had Ir Mh. BE oo. Sho ak JAMES E. CLARK, Secretary JO AHILL, President. ut. $19.5 * , at St. Loulsand this sent some buying orders here Sr. LOUIS SUBSCRIBERS. WHat. Cars. “‘Bushels. . steam, 108, nominal. sant UNS Dante anaes “ees ant Sheet Oe — . — zue 1 —— — Among the well-known citizens who have become interested in this “Wail 2 en weneer.. 10 Dry Salt Meats—Shipping age f o bon cash or- ae inclined to go slow until after ‘the Londc u sales, adyanced * to 72 and 8 pe following: James Bannerinan, Meyer, Bannerman Saddlery Co. ; Oyrus P. W ge, ‘Tad — dent Merrill Drug Co.; Joseph Franklin, Wm. Barr D God Co. mith, o. S red winter ders—sShoulders at 914¢; ionga and c’ribs, 9. 60e; c a 5 — A : which begin dan 23, yet current offerings move off 5; cooper flour bbls, 5; flour ke-bbis, Corn was sluggish. but firm in sympath n dere Born’ W diet bee i * quite — . 4 olf 03.50: Pom. peek. Sa mish oty 9; with wheat. * —1 opened unchanged at 40340 sent n N car Am 95 John B. b Postm master! 1 7 7 4 0 ant ard tes. oa 4 cKory, f aavinced to akc. rovisions were strong on N. o ee es gy en shoulders, 5c: longs, 10e: o. 1 No. 5 Flour bbis, $6.50; cu is or seconds, $4@4.60; beer | the light receipts of hogsand the small estimate for | Wm. J. Kinsella, fianley 4 Kinsella Comes and Spice Co.; Trin apleigh, F. 12 Xo. De cee „ stripes de. 8 11 No. 2. No. 3. No. kegs. $16@18; lard tes, $22; pork bbis, $16. Head | Saturday, 11,000. May 22 opehed 17% higher at Hardware Co.; Chas. A. Drach, Chas. A. Drach Electroty pe Co. ; 0, 4 hard winter Shoulders. owe: longs, line: ¢c’ribs, 1llge; short | | ing—Flour bbis, 5¢ per s $18.55. advanced to 318 1 Wheat—May, | architect; Dr. Enno Sander, manufacturing chemist; r. No. 3 spring clear. Lage. 2. e n e Coo 2 bbis, round hoo 32144@33ec; Sl; July, 795ec. Corn—May ik as + 2 duly, vt Westliche Post; J. F. Imbs, _ F b & millers; aichard Wal Wals Hams-—Su ar-cured, 12@)3tec as to size and M ** 50 25 flat Books, 2a +: Ue-bbis, 22c; moal Dbis, 25c; prod- | @%c. Oats— May, 3514@%c. Pork. „. 518.97½. Secretar Buliders’ Exchan e: ‘ Wm . H . Presiden Ww 22 . 13 ox, red. | 90 21@23¢; pork bbis, 80c; ty-bbls, 60c; lard | Lard—Jan., 10. 10.800: May, 10.70c; ribs, May, 9.785 & 11 2 5 4 — . ernan Printing Co.; Estill Henry; ory 1 Sutton, Real Estate; fam L. Total wheat...... braud. On orders, 1 gie lde, according to brand, size | ;- 8 a 35 gun: of ham and size of order : 5 80 des. ue; Wies 606. MONEY Thomas, Treasurer Missouri Press Associati 0. Smith, Manager R. G. Dun & — Sand sel 2 2 rolled * ne > , f 5 00 Commerciel Notes. 2 A. Bannantine, President St. Lot . Iron Works; F. Galennie e. 4 50 u. Dla te beef, $7.25; F citon o Market, $7.75;fancy bone- Wolf tri 1 00 ö Is this weather hardest on the wheat crop or the Manager —_&t.- Louis : President... FAv@. . 2 yéilow.. 50%. oe peed les rolls, $9.75 ® boi: smoked beef tongues, $4.59 olf timbae 8 5 1 3 horte? 4 Association : E389 e Thom . e ie D. 0. 2 white. ..... 5 ago; on orders 3565.5 x olf, timber. | 75 wheat shorts This was a quiet day at the banks as far asthe gen- cott, N. K. erate 1 Co. ; ＋ 0. 3 white. ..... Breakfast r n p: on orders, ‘oyote — — 40 To slightly chance „Hamlet: 'The weather’s | eral counter business was concerned, but there was | J. Meyer, yer Bros. Drug Co : Claes & Lehn ö n 09.55 anor & | the thin ng.’ a god demand for money and rates were strong at The Associa ed Press; A. M. Hellmann, A. M. Heliman & 1 7 5 Oo 1 ‘i 11% 1 . according to brand. 7 — Bacon—Clear sides, 8200. Skunk, bick, prime 90)Civet. 2 10 New York: Paris market essler. Weather more | 87 Per cent on demand loans. Adams Express Co. * 8. Guignon, k. S. Guignon Green Meats—Ham s from the block. 11¥sc; bel- Short seri pe, prime 1 tnt sn round.. 17] favorable. Foreigners selling here. BORE ShOASIMGK. eb eee eee eee 84.212.818] drew H. Lucas, Spl 4 Jaccard Jewelry Co.; Robert P. Tansey 1 81.83. D 45|Muskrat — b Cash No2red sold in the 708 to-day, the first time im | Balan ces . conees 5 620.588 st. Louis Transfer Co.; H. B. Robertson, Monterey & Mexican — = 3 Tex aud Ter round 2805 38 22228 3 5 | Months past; 700 has been seen here for the spot Exchange quoted by A. G. Edwards & Sous: way; J. B. Carpenter, Manager New Home Sewing Machine Co.; Lead and Spelter. N 10015 : ee uns | ee Cork. 900 premium Wangler, President Wangter Boller Works Co.; J. W. Steedman, Lead—Steady at 3.60c. treme ‘Southern 15@2 5 TE geting lower. For open r A Hong r 1891 — dell a % 2—2—*2“⸗ 4 cece 255 —— Curtis & Co. Manufacturing Co.; Philip P. Shirmer, Merchants’ E Speiter—Quiet at 4. O 7e. mink, fox, otter, skunk, civet eat, ‘possum and ern BE, — R Feel viiie. erent sseees 1 bam H. err 98. J. 5 ex-United ‘Nell, x Senator; Ratt Tredway. muskrat 10015 b por cemt ty deducted; others are pro- New Orleans par rank R. 0 a, * son Manufacturin ; ON THE STREET ferred open. scabs are worthiess, a8 are also The severe cold weather has curtailed business in ö Wells. N. 75 Nel gon Manufacturin Pope, St. Louis . ARLK : ground hog, rabbit and squirrel skins. the produce quarters, as the utmostcare has to be | Private wire to Gaylord, Blessing & Co. ‘RF. EB, Dictite; New Home Sewing Machine Go.; Tew dice capitalist; J. C. * Ne — — —— Wool. observed in the handling of all perishable goods, to| LONDON, 2 p. m.—Prices of American securities: ident Jones“ Comercial College; Henry Michel, I President Michel viantand “an — j : Nen pm thee ae er toes vee 38M. =. | Austin, M de Hotel; J. F. Cant!!, Consul for Mexico at St. Louig and hicago; [ The Post- Dispatch quctations are for lots in first Roceived, 3.070 Ibs: shipped.40,000 Austin, Manager Laciede Hotel; J. a sul for Mexic ; Ds. The mar- The Minneapolis Market Record says that stocks 2. 135 = sept pagley-~ 9 * | hands, unless otherwise stated. Orders are filled | xet holds about steady, dak the movement continues | of wheat in private elevators in the Northwest are | St, Paul . BOYad Chas, écudder, Public administrator; the W rought Iron Range Co.; Chas. &. oe Ne Bo, 8 . 4 * with choice goods and are higher. } to be slow. 20,000, 000 bu instead of 8,000,000 bu as reported ge. ne | “ Fruits n 1 Cairo, Ill, states that he x Union Fette reer es e ee — . Medium... ......2: Light fine....... 17 @18 Krein man from Cairo, Hi, states that he Knows | Northern Pacific referred. . * re e f : 00% Grand total. Apples—Very little doing. The weather is too | Common 21 |Heavy fine. ....14 @16 the wheat crop to be injured In Southern Illinois, | Read ing P ee 0 i * Capital, $7, 000, 9228 232 „ „ „ 60 col A 0 iss ‘ @ bo ~I60-3 2 23 — * Braid & coarse..18 815 Slightly burry. 17 19 where there has been very little snow so far this Atchison N t shipping den ede local demand was Lew and cotted.15 17 Hard d burry 13¥@14 | Winter and the plant entirely uaprotected. New York Central 1 , | a Fu Paid: Future Sales To-Day. very li 5 ale ght. Stocks are not large. but all dealers are 171 : ; ; 1 16e Chicago Daily Trade Bulletin to-day pub- New York, 9a. w.—The singular sudden strengt Mby-—-10 at 7 910 ab 75%4@tkc, 45 at n “care of foot f We a at n lishes a statement showing the supply of wheat and | which developed in the stock market yesterday, f ! conditions could take ta K 20e. 1 at se, 555 at 78g. 30 76A ie, 230 3.25 3 50: fan 8. 75% | Bright medium.17 212 E 12 wheat in four in sight in this country and Furope least in a portion of it, seemed to be about as Te, 50 at Téa * 310 at 7614¢, 120 at 7 Saite, 90020 8 $2 15 N 2. $1.75 oir r Good medium. 48 219 |Lig @17 | and afloat on ocean to be 36,750, 000 bu over dan. 1. surprising to bulls as to bears and people 9 ST. UWIS. : 1 2 * „80 7 e, 265 6 Fake, 10 at 7012 8 ole 8.80 obi bales: 160 bbis Cana- Fine medium...16 @17 Heavy fine ages 13 @15 1892. wh long of stocks were greatly elated } ; ‘10 he, 2 59750 7 0 e 453. 60 delivered. Coarse i4 @15 Hara burry 14 Weather conditions to-day: A severw cold wave | uptown and believed that the corner had »« ; Shiy 5 at ad — 14 2 75 u s. 10 a TER, Oranges—The market shows no materia! change. TEXAS, INDIAN TERRITORY, DAKOTA, ETC. severe Se oN — 4117 8 . — we 2 — ba — ofa ayy — 68 S. W. Corner Ninth and Olive Streets. orn— oe at t 38%c. May—5 at 5 offerings ae 2 ya imited jobbin — 2 8 to 12 months. 4 to 6 months, — will sontinue ce fail. causing a tomperatare of 1 ‘and Londen bougnt early ia the Acts as Adm{nistrator, Executor, Guardian, Curator, Receiver and Trustee, or nne acer 5 at 42 6 20 at 4. ande. 140 at 42lgc, 20 at mand, at . 2584.50 per 1. . brights and 31 755 ern 2 nr in, about 20 degrees at dacxsonville. West of the Mis- day, starting the ball rolling, cables from this side Surety upon Bonds of persons acting in such n Iss ues e. July 34 88 at 1 1 repacked woll Known brands were 4 — pol 3 18 25 enn siasippl the temperature will rise. Forecast: Warm- 3 that a bill had been introduced in the. . . eet ae and Guarantees of Ti Qate—May—I0 at at ire. 10 at 34%e, at 380. 25 moving in moderate quantities at $2.60@3 per box, | Coarse and 10 w. 15 414 Coarse and low. er; much warmer Seturday evening, enate repeal the Sherman — bat {/ pia RS: ale. 60 . 3 Light fine 17 22 The Custom-honse returns on exports of whea 3 of no 2250 shipments to-morr al e "Tausst 1st v. P, FP. B. B. Graham, ** oN ’CHANGE. Manderines— Fair re and 5 18 — was | Heavy fine 1141 and flour show that the equivalent of 17,179,453 — — 2 m= Spat ant. ect. te is a probability orl wm 29925 1. Chas. H. Turner We quote: Florida at $3@3.50 ox. Sandy & earthy. ] 414 sandy & earthy, was exported from this 797 during Dec. last, stiff and 4 mong nt, as 6 a ng excnange continues 7 — * — II. L. Morrill, | . erines Liberal Offerings and — light Hard burry.. . 13 G 13½ Hard burry 14 en last “x menthe of 2 804 the experts — — 1 18060 387 INN Ir * Huan x ——— i t 840 ox 8,000 bu, an at was no : ’ nn 8 “stocks large; de a ugbt: market MONTANA, WYOMING, DAKOTA, BTC. > red to th tom-house offieials the total w and the price will go to 200, The spring dividend, ., M. M. Buck, ö quiet" 2 quote: * Bright medium. 19 @20 |Low andcoarse.15 109,076, 000 A ** | it is claimed, on Rock Isiand Is pretty sure to be sae 22 —— Carlos 8. Greeley, Wheat-—lIn the face of lower esos at all other Extra faacy. U don. . Fair medium...18 @19 |Ligbt fine 16 fr vanced toa 5 por cent basia, iiss . points the opening was firm and ‘We better, | Extra 7. 8 OU bine medium 17 @18 Heavy flac 1 5 New York wired that ocean freights ‘were de- The gossip here is that Tammany Hall offictals and, as ‘as these outside. markets vente 9 5 — 2 “ne ressed. Berth room to main ports of United King- have been buying Manhattan lately. The talk 16 responded to ‘he strength hero, there was a quiet ate — 4777075 ht offerings and demand at COLORADO, UTAH, NEW MEXICO, ARIZONA. om and Continent quote ligd te 2d and charters east there is some favorable agreement betwee 34 10 0. The sioc! ket became much uleter up-shoot locally of more. There was not much doz for ¢ oh ice and $3 for fancy ® doz Bright medium. 18 @19 Low and a 0168 Cork for orders 2@ A local n however, | the S. V. White talks 175 for it. Our privar . > Find it ain ittie ‘feature for sale and good buyikg at around 76c for May, but Mal air offerings and demand at | Fair medium. q 11 @1 Light fin 15 @17 states that, while foreigners ere buying littlé. wheat —— from London reports the stock market there : 1 3 still 2 4 ala * 12 814 on this side to be shipped, they are engaging vessel strong. D. & C. F. does not appear to be a good showed consigorable volum one indust trials, un Cc pa n 1 i l ga G the advance brought out larger offerings, ongs $9@1 for extra ancy, $8@10 for fancy and $6@8 for | Fine medium. .17 18 |Heavy fine e bone indicates they contem-'| purekgse. awed — 77 93 eir | battan R BUUGHT AND SOLD BY and holders of ‘*¢aiis’’ opliing freely and : —— BA Bete 28 waa iden, late an Increased export demand in the future. London special~The P arke 5 in prices d ee ** iad Weakening at 325 rer Wise at offerings and limited demana Cho! 32 deer 20 8 2 “0 Un nées the stimulus. of il ae TS oe and higher; now strong. ee ee 3 a to — influences caused a relapse here o e. Late, how- Choice bunches are billed out on or- . 2 our u 0 : N — on ver, there was a strong recovery “se the close had ders: At . 01.75 and fancy $2@2.25 @ branch. Hides, F-athors, Pelts, Etc. Northwestern Miller, rap — 4 oh 8 bble, 61,600 Local Bonds. 1 | row Mmite at prices were we +} CAYLORD, BLESSING & CO. myers * a advances’ of for May — i : : . 1 4 * Nen en en boxes — Hides—Green hides dull and weak. Dry firm. Corrected dallv by James Campbell, Broker, 307 . op aah 8307 Olives St., St. Louis. “yee for over yesterday oa u 1 : ont was ero weath her nat caused the strength oP Fards, 12 boxes, 7c: 60- ip Pence, ewe Uncured stock sells a little below the price of cared. Pine street wow N 3 on} s mo 1 1 ide and thé advance yee RR Be s—-Layers.new.in boxes, fancy. 14@25¢: choice, On Selection, Round. — a . XP £0 firsts Speetal “ Mvan, to latessmeney tor —— 1 sone. 9 effects upon the crop. the fact that 12@13e; prime, 11@12¢ BD: ovals, $3 F100. Green salted, No1....4ujGreen salted. e 24 8 U. 8. BONDS. " 260" 2048: iiinols Contre! 10 and Trust Funde. at hed fajlew to protect the plant 8. NI ry Hat 85 2 Uetneetiers ee Interest | pia, w York Centra 1%; Pennsylvania, CORRESPONDENCE souiorten: ve cold snes 14 th 1 — Dried Fre he n a very strong cases. 6½ Heavy lexas. 8 The — has published a tcgecast of the South Payabie adding, 25%; Dane e 40. 66. Bar Recel us in turn | front, and everything offered is meeting with ready de Glue stock... ... Australian wheat harvest. It estimates that there 8 or Money 1@1\% per 625% Hite — 416. — t out the sh pts were small t d ‘ nder crop and that the 2 @cent bonds. Opt ua! J. * D. & M. 1 : f at Duluth (especie ally) & olla "aed "car moc large and ie fs aald thet the country i 4 retty wol Feathers—c * st ena 1 878.000 0 will 2 *＋ n r total of 14.- . 2 1252 peers. : add OEM i 11344 Poe ite ee 5 l 5 HN. Ri N NOE! & oo. against 400 last Friday—bat 9K cleaned up. Sales: 1 car sun-dried app'es in bbis at fairsale at steady prices. Turkey wing and tail 1 09 ba 1 — 12 240 ont next sowing, T 43.4 ‘ tl : ae . * ee oe 2 584c, 1 car do in sks at 5%. * wnt seh ig tag on pt. 1 500 > pg ev aged o eathers firm and wanted h failed — Mh Be vee arene? im Apples led es. rime live geese sell at 480 In large sacks and at * 738.0 314 Ona te po t 855 15730 — gus ag, 2 11 9 W the only firmness reported er 1 ons red. 3 J “as. 2 Sue 70 44c in small 23 . damp, . 2322597 20 5 255 man oor and Lon- vapora r nee . ‘ rime gra 0 — 280 h , don, though steady, was quiet eme, York advised | Evaporated is. les XX. 15@i8e; XXXX, 7@10c. Duck—White, 380; ene sad FH 183 2 f } Mette ees also that Paris Naser on more favorabie | Chopped. @1 dark, 250. Chicken—iry picked, 4%: white, 130. " * 589.000 ars, r — st ti . | basen hig? * i — and for — 1 gad — ned Cores, peelings.. . Ol Fair’ 2 SWy@ 6 Turkéy—T all, 330 wing, 23c; pointers, 4c; win flour equal to 15 net. ringe wf . “er > oe * . . al 1 fo * 1 125755 to 21 is. n — tail mixed, * Se Pry ea pointers mixed, to g 92 75 - ” 3 Ro? ; * ria belt 2 our were The stock of 68 893 ngs N. Figaty Aleesk [sow SEs | oun Dr WA mT W 8388553A — ———— ee et @W ka 3-0 — in Potatees—Received, 2,259 bu: shipments, 1. 980 sheep Pelts—Green. 75c@$1; on skins, 10@15c ports on Dec. 1 the — 11 "toe tba ck. | bu. Strong and hi her, all sales reported showing ns ‘vy fallen, 9@10c . ainst 4, 4 qutis, last ves : , steriin ; , si cables came in they added to the | an ‘advanes” of ; Arbe per bu. The demand was i Deer Sac Antelope Skins~Deerskins steady at bere “sid we rr — 1890. Off flour the stock was County Park 63. A ‘Oct 1 Lew LI — 15 “aut one wimarried, aa . W Liverpool was dul and ee lower, | urgent and the tendency ta for . prices, Wo 3e @ lor prime. Texas and blacktail meuntaln. 7,975 qatls, ansinst 196,207 qutls last year and — ed in the ly unchanged, Paris easy an eine | quote: Peerless, 8501 Kastern | 28c. baltedand damaged alf price. Antelope, 90,089 antis in BAILWAY BONDS. Foote, te of Berlin o about 10, but Au- Michigan burbanks, Te; i 18@20c. Glue stock, worthless. Rew 114 cleared 60,000 bu ef wheat for ere A. = is, kets. werk up Meike These generally unfavorable orthern burbanks, Hep ; oatakins—Sell at 20@; N Liverpool Mo. Pac. consels| May anc 7 2 . | een, MACE ‘. cables, howeyer, did not hold domestic markets | mixed, 70c, Sates—1 car Hebrons skins—"e)l at 10@15¢ apie 0 —ö . wy May anc hare | f down, as tate in the session there was & rise —— rose at 8 1 Peerless at 85¢ Tallow—' ne in Pn — tg Bue PB; No 2 and Foretgn Telegraph Markets. nd : rern we — wheat in the nd. deg — I Net a Limited de- i eite 48 8 en. 3 3½ % brown 2:30 p. m.—Wheat dull ; i — 4 —— to winte , , ; | LivERrPoo ee beter freely. +. | |i gown as =H, ry Pema ew a was due to talk of damage. . 2 Cora firm | | 1 ct Prime, 25@ 25 5 fe ind heat bs 59145 g. co ‘ 34% pages 1 = | — 8 good, na 5228230 40. 80 che be Od: ap 1 . . ; Califor nias, 1 a ' a Oy of 8 gis. - 6a ng 8 CE J. M. strong at the adranece. We quote: ¥ 1.20 e, 180 — os : on Lailt „ Lund dé thiety @1.25; y ey bis 2 Nag ( Aae low 1, 5 . 1 i $1525 per» deliverea. 19e; blond, 1 0 e e se des 13, Cal at N ight offerings and a d thread, 1201 ladys! r. 5@6c; bi ee inte pen chosing worth: 7 1 2 2 mand 86 tea. 76 wahoo, inper. t tree, 40: bar bark 7 rene, 2 sprin call at 7e. closing at Cc , 5 demand, and ash bark, Ste; pleurisy, 4490; about 7 noun Rog — Miscellaneous Markets. GRAD 3 ge * N ac IF 9 Ogee F a n oom C = frat ie —— firm. C * ie T erate. = on quotable at 3a: poy” g. aver- e : — * + agg a4: na ae . 3 ä 4 a „ — te 2 2 * ö SRE 2 E ° pe — ton. re z %. at 5 a. alsa: gide * want Aart — ancy Bes 2 aco? 1 7 K we wnite nev 40 Ib Michigan, por, Se Oid white 12 . 3 ad lovatags or: y hom Cdl! * . ana for orl oud MB 40@30c Northera 154 200 ® do No x 1770 vinter ha 00 N 5 5 | r was ——— Ao bold at 60! Piatt ‘ * ob 1 3 BY ‘8 4 - . 4 A — 1 4 * ~ 8 e ; So — J
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j ah dend Restaurant. e may breed | — 5 ENTREES Be eR sae ö 8 n . Di . 4. CE TS AM VE: —— oH * i : 2 2 at 33 e Me i — Oa NOP — — EN a 1 1 2 — Migs toe 3 a “A : ee ot > f 1 ay AR ; + = 3 4 8 ya ae a 7 py eR 4 1 1 K : Se es 7 . W 2 4 i * — * 2 1 fy, ze 4 9 1 * x > * — * 5 * 4 : 8 Exhibition now in Our Store. It’s a Picture You’ll Never Forget, and * DK. G * *) 30 0 Ic ee” One That Every Intelligent Person Will Be Pleased to Look Upon. A Work 4 „ ~Of Art Once Sehn Never to Be © bow: Forgotten. ered Broadway ‘and. VW Are Of every station — the rich, the poor, the meek and lowly—all find garments in our matchless stock to please them. Y 2 * ae 2 „ Vistas es — 8 — Pr ay 22 . * t nme a * * * Pine. . : To the People “4 thousand y years a — Before na Halo of er man But while one little nap he snatohed, It oped and shut. 455 was he wise?” For twenty years we have watched * terests of our patrons, and each year we h “iia 8 put our good goods into new homes, and in those thousands of homes the motto is never turned toward the wall r 8 What Is Home Without a Red Ban Fak dle from Humphrey's? Our illustration to.day is intended to con- vey, to the public in general the immensity ol our Boys' Clothing business. Our Boys“? Clothing Room is the rendezvous of. clothing 4 buyers from the homes of people of every sta- tion. We offer you to-day Bargains in Boys’ Suits and Overcoats, the like of which you may never see again: Store Open Till 10 o'clock Every Saturday Night. Boys’ Long-Pant Suits, Sizes 13 to 19 years, cut from $20, $18, $15 6. 9 0 9 „„ Boys’ Overcoats, Sizes 13 to 18 years, cut from $22, $20, $18, $15 to Boys’ Knee-Pant Suits, Sizes 5 to 15 years, cut from $15, $14, $13 to. Boys’ Knee-Pant Suits, Sizes 5 to 15 years, cut from 8 $10, $9, $8.50, 87.50 to . BO This Special Sale of Boys’ Clothing is go- ing on in our Boys’ Clothing Room, while our Great Special Sale of MEN’S $25 and $30 Suits, Overcoats and Ulsters for $15.00! Continues in our Men's Clothing Room. It'll pay you to take advantage of both these great unloading sales, and as an extra inducement for you to visit our store at this time of the year $10 810 1 is said THAT ALL kO ADS LEAD TO ROME, and if you'll come and see the crowds in our Boys’ Clothing Room you'll say ALL HOMES ARE IN TOUCH WITH Ir, for we are surely the Clothiers of the Rising Generation as wel} as of Men that are Fat, Fair andi Forty. F. W. 1 COMMERCIAL HOTEL |. 415 Chestnut. THE DELICATESSEN CAFE Fie OLIVE @ TREE. For Ladies and Gentlemen. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. Mekeel's Printing Is the best, and the best is size s the cheapest in n ink. Catalogues, Price-lists, Circulars, Office Stationery, Bianks and Hy fact anything in the line of printing. Telephone 1001: solicitor will cali. ©. H. Mex Stamp & Publisning Co, 1007-1011 LOCUST STREET. OITY NEWS. PrrvaTE matters skilifully treated and 3 mes furnished. Dr. Dins beer. 814 Pine st. * Dr. W. A Shelp. N * without plates. 612 Olive street. The Barracks and Quarantine Road. The Board of Health met yesterday after- 3 n don and discussed the question of the clos- ing of the two roads leading from Jefferson Barracks to Quarantine. The officers at the Barracks threaten to have this done while * * oe questions their power or authority ned to call the atten: — cn thesubject and have th the Washington an- commented on the — Oommittee of the 287 holed the bill for 4 Chemist and thus one which olution cholera this summer N e Case Avenun Power-House. we have on free exhibition the celebrated paint+ ing by Cooper, “THE MORNING OF THE CRUCIF IXION.” & CO rad WANT MORE PAY. Chicago Policemen to Strike if an Ad- vance Is Not Given. CHICAGO, Jan. 13.—Chicago policemen desiring to be behind the times, have fo a protective organization, a sortofa eel within a wheel. They propose to protegfthe citizens, but they will also protect" m- selves, that is if they can; if not they not ed will strike. It win be! like the ordinary labor strike; For more pay. They have the spirit that pervades the trade uhions of the country and have come to the conclusion that the World’s Fair year is a good season toa for an increase of wages. Petitions embodying this conclusion, to be presented next Monday to the ‘*honorable gentlemen — the City Council,’’ are bein cir culated and signed in the five police ions. Every club-wielder approach#d subject seems determined and thoreug earnest on the subject, and it ig ot unlikely if the demand is not acquit tp to t the Council that the 2,100 patrdimen will throw down their stars, belts and clubs and walk out ona strike. The subject of an increase in salary is said. to have been unuer discussion for some time poe * the patrolmen. New York City, where rs in the ranks are pate $1 7 a year, is pointed out as evidence that Of ago police- men are underpaid, The uniformed officers of thts city are regarded as efficient as those of Gotham. more it is 1 ao the. arduous duties be r already heavily burdened ders. Por ie police during this year, owing the pres- ence of the crowds attending the Fair. The movement was given a tangible start last Sunday at the annual meeting of th Policemen’s Benevolent Association. It was not debated publicly or pushed, as it was feared that a premature announcement ‘would cripple the movement. A recent con- ‘ference was held among the leaders and the n hey — e are the result. One Officer, who not wish to have his name mentioned in connection with the mat- ‘ter, said: 1e petition was for an increase for every mem of the force, from in- spec down. The petition is being universally signed.“ ln connection with the crusade for better 1 Be oy es a rumor that a bill will shortly be — inthe Legisiature at Springfield rovidin forthe desired increase in Ast} mbibed i the service, it being unders that legislative action will ecessary to legally sige .for the al expense Lenders Installment House, ‘ju vin. 1 Up-Stairs. 622° MEN’S and BOYS’ 9 CLOTHING on CREDIT (Ready-Made and 1 Order), LADIES’ JACKETS A , DRESSES TO ORDER, Watches and Jewelry, ea INGTALLMENTS & At Cash Prices Without Security. F% Torms: One-third of the amount purchased 13 of balance in smal! Business mn daily ays until must be paid am weekly or mon! ents Suaa transacted strictly conadentia) 0 trom 8 A. m till 9 pm Satur : v. m. cracked the Stree:s. Reports fromthe West End this morning were tothe effect that the cold weather had **played hob’’ with the wood pavement in that section. Jack Frost was said to have gotten ‘‘a bulge’’ on them, and long and gaping fissures, with something of an up- heaval, wasthe result. Street Comipissioner Murphy was asked this forenoon concerning the occurrence, Hesaid that he rode over the pavement in question this morning. in bis carriage, and on of, Say tat the story as to the condition o Re pavement was greatly rated. The confit confined to ce O86. and —— was no trace of it on a ht. 5 sree aes Deco wae ail to con ally explain. th some greati they 2 shrank, Tout 1 ir base and there was no up- 16 ait was long sep Be or. two ving. 1 1 25 tae * 8 : 1 22 1 * * 4 Re mn was d in 2 T , LOBE ‘SHOVEL-EM-OUT CLEARING SAL ‘TO-DAY and VTO-MOoOoRROW. Pines of Suits and Overcoats, Shoes, Hats aud Furnishing Goods Included in this Great salt Come and Sen How We Kuock Out Our Gompstitors. Space allows us to enumerate only a few of the many bargains. Men’s Baltimore Merchant Tailor-made Suits and Overcoats, 830 rand 825 gatments, down to $12.75. Splendid Business Suits and Overcoats to 83.65. Bovs’ $18 ana $20. Suits and Overcoats, $12.75; ~ some pretty good Suits and Overcoats at $2.45. Children's Suits and Overcoats as low as 49¢. Regular $8 and $10 garments, $4.95. Men's Pants as low as:89c; finer in proportion. Boys“ Pants from tc up. $2.50 Hats, $1.30. Ladies’ $4 Naylor’s hand-turned Sh , $2.75. Men's fine Calf Shoes, $2.50. Cluett, Coon & Co. 's 25¢ Collars, sc. Gold-headed Umbrellas, soc, Re-enforced Linen-bosom Shirts, 33 1-3c. $1.00 Underwear, 550 Shirts, Underwear, Gloves, Caps—everything proportionately low. ; Entire Half Block, (> ; O g 701, 703, 705, 707, 709, 711 and 713 Send for Illustrated e Open Evenings until 9, Saturdays until 11 p. m. FRANKLIN AVENUE, Mail Orders, to receive prompt attention for this sale, must be accompanied by cash, money order or draft. Lucas place, but failed to locate any one named Stewart, either living ordead. His suspicions were aroused and he reported the case to the authorities, who Nave been in- vestigating. A reporter this morning, after a a long | search, located the suppo ly dead wonian at 115 uth Fourteenth street, where she claims to have been Hving for some weeks ast. She Wr having deen attended Dr. Ryan, but denied having sent any one pA ak nin * her death, The doy, wno she cla is her brother-in-law, also SAID SHE WAS DEAD. — The Police at Work on a Case With Mys- terious Features. For some days past the police have been working on a case which presents Many cu; rious features. About a week ago a colored boy called at Dr. J. 8. Ryan’s residencer 1948 Chouteau avenue, and tried to 2 a 18 called on the doctor, Her te wae was or oy * — * nad ae thai , she said, in elther the Provident er | Prudential, Insurance Co., couid not remembér which, neither ‘comtd she recall the amount of the policy she held. wo of- ficers have been detailed to investigate, Coxsraxr ase of Clairette Soap for washing e crncsicrnc Pogo ge * — — THE = MERCANTILE cigar, BE ITER — Made of the finest quality of ee yee . broke her arm in arresting her and getungg her out of the ane. — was e — havin —— — a ge} months beforé He was anxious to —— at once, as with it he © money to bury n meee was of course refused, d the boy to in his . * n Bi, * * n r r = : age sttachmen ¥ is. | - * 15 i. . ea* . 5 . 9 — a * az * A N