St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 17, 1893

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; W See Cory RE gs a 5 ; 1 * Bs 8 Phyo at $7 ate 4 5 N * 4 7 . Rcd 4 . * ; 4 * a; Pag ee ‘eles >a SS z Ee 5 298 N 2 5 a * 4 * . 1 Pod ye he * * 2 . 2 * * r . 1 . r g 8 nt ees 4 : a 4 4 . = . 11 2 14 hy * * * „ , 7 . a 1 Ss ioe ¥ 11 ( tng 1 Er 7 ae 3 * 5 +x 7 * 8 1 * Tt . “~~ iz E ze Soup sy —— 9 B — * — * — ot 1 rye ee * 2 y 422 wa 72 + * on 2 . . 1 4 1 W * * 4 T - ＋ K ART 17. 1803. — TEN PAGES. 1 a. Sr. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JA * 8 ~ re 4‘, 2 ; : N 2 7 : — \ 7 2 + : * — ) The Perils that France Must Meet and Survive. — 5 Pretenders Planning the Overthrow of the French Republic. — — * ANARCHISTS ASSISTED IN THEIR Er. FORTS AT REVOLUTION. Important Information Now in Posses- sion of the Government—Andrieux Be- Heved to Be Mersly a Catspaw—Per- mitted to Leave for London Without Police Surveillance—The French Pre- tenders—Their Claims for Bscognition. PARIS, Jan. 17.—The Government will soon Strike a blow. It is reported on excellent authority that there is now ample evidence ofa Royalist conspiracy and that arrests will be made atan early date, The conspiracy has been hatched in London and Madrid and the Count of Paris instead of having been especially close in expenditures of. late for the Royalist cause has been unusually lavish. He is not himself managing any details and it is not desired that he should, but his lead- ing representatives are more active than ever. Royalist influence and funds have had much to do with the recent activity in cer- tain circlesin Parisand it is reported that uch of the applause of the Extremist speakers at the Tivoli Vaux Hall Socialist thering was furnished by paid Royalist clacquers. The Royalist plan appears to be to over- throw the Republic by some means, no mat- ter what the means are, and NS N an) N W \ 7 SN N — 8) { Prince Victor Napoleon. to foment and promote disorder, the hope that the French people will turn to the Count of Paris or the Duke of Orleans for rescue or protection. The headquarters ofthe Royalist-Socialist intrigue just now is said to be the Maison du Peuple, and itis there that the police, through their spies, have acquired much valuable information as to the designs of the enemies of the Republic. WHERE PLOTS ARE HATCHED. The Maison du Peuple is a modest structure on the heights of Montmartre, access to which is by no means easy. It was built by the people and for the people. Like the Bourse du Travail, of which it may be called a second edition, it was originally intended for the free and gratuitous discussion of everything concern- ing the working classes, but both have de- generated into hotbeds of revolution. It is there that all insurrectionary demonstra- tions are prepared and ‘the mot d’ordre is given. The Maison du Peuple hall is capabie of holding 1,000 persons. It is decorated with blood red flags, bearing revolutionary in- scriptions; the platform is covered with red draperies, and overhead are two busts of the Republic, with the Phrygian cap, also surrounded with red flags; in fact every- thing is red and everything reminds us of the reign of terror. Meetings are held there three times a week, when ‘the flow of soul ts more apparent than the feast of reason, for there is a large refreshment bar which is well patronized. No doubt the Intention was | good when the Maison was constructed, it was to be confined to social questions ofa high order, but in France the line is so dim- cult to draw between Socialism anda revolu- tion that no wonder the Anarchists soon got possession ofit, and now it is regarded by the public with an evil eye. There is no doubt that as far as the ex- treme Socialists are concerned the Propa- gande par le Failig again in the ascendent, and this exactiy suits the Royalist plotters, The more dynamite, the more rioting and the more the yearningof the middle classes who have supported the repubjic for the peace and order the Royalists promise to bring with them. 7 ANDRIEUX'S MISSION. The fact that M. Andrieux started to-day for London is looked upon as evidence that he is after more ammunition and that so far Count of Parts, : tS > as charges against the Government are con- " eerned the former stock has been exhausted. ndrieux made no secret of his® departure ad seemed, on the contrary, to be rather ostentatious about it. Heissaid to de dis- appointed that M. Rtbot has not honored 8 N him either with a duel meditating some | >! may sting the Ministry into takt 1 -F an arre d to be 28 action against him. The truth 4 Government does not consider to be in the secret of any plot. has no doubt that he has been ! dy those who have deeper designs, but ‘thorough investigation has authorities that the enemies of Dave not invited M. 1 mysteries. inced the Republic the inner M. Andrieux ‘Deen permitted, apparently to — red * 3 FR Ex- Minister of His Tienc . 2 3 * | N . ‘ Y ’ 3 * 5 ‘ on in. therefore; 3 4 / regard to the Panama enterprise. Tue Gaulois | States that M. De Freycinet has declined to ve elected to the military mission of the Senate. He prefers not to seem to interfere many way with the plans and purposes of the Government as to military or other mat- ters. This attitude of M., De Freycinet is at- tracting the favorable criticism of many who have been inciined to regard him with aversion in the past. It iy not expected that M. Herz will return to France. Of all other persons connected with the Panama scandal he is the most hated and despised. He seems to be without a friend so far as public expression gives in- dication, and it would be difficult for him to secure an entirely impartial trial. Should Herz remain away he would doubtless be condemned in contumaciam and a sentence imposed to be inflicted at any time that he should be brought. within French juris- diction,- „ ®RENCH PRETENDERS. THE MEN WHO ARE EXPECTED TO RESTORE MONARCHICAL GOVERNMENT IN FRANCE. The Capnt of Paris, Louis Phillippe, is the eldest soh of the late Duke of Orleans, who was the @ldest son of King Louis Phillippe of France. He was dorn Aug. 24, 1838, and in 1864 married his cousin, the Spanish Infanta Marie of Montpensier. He has four daughters and two sonsjthe eldest of thelatter being the present juke of Orleans, Bourbon heir ap- parent ta the throne of France. By the death of the Count of Chambord in 1883,. the elder line of the Bourbons of France became extinct and the right of suc- cession merged in the Count of Paris, repre- sentative of the younger branch ofthe house, known asthe Orleans line. Ine Count of Paris has three uncles, all connected by mar- riage with the ruling families of Continental Europe. ‘4 The other Pretender to the Frenc, throne is Prince Victor Napoleon, who @, jresents the Imperlalists or Bonapartist % Of the First Napoleon and his brothers, Steph and Louis, male igsue is now extinct. But the Emperor’s brothers Lucien and Jerome are represented By several male descendants. Prince Victor was born in 1862, and is the son of the late Prince Napoleon, whose per- sonal resembignce to Napoleon the Great was so striking. The Prince died in 1891. Victor’s mother was the Princess Clotilde, sister of ‘King Humbert Oflitaly. The young Prince is now the undisputed head of the Bonapart- ists. He has been exiled and is now in Brus- sels. He has a brother who isin the Czar’s army. Prince Louis Napoleon, the heir of Emperor Napoleon III., was killed in Zulu- land in 1879. Hewas regarded as the legiti- mate successor to the Imperial throne, but after his death: Prince Victor’s claims be- came valid. > GEN. BUTLER BURIED. The Soldier aha Statesman in His q Grave. | LOWELL, Mass., Jan. 16.— After several t-hours of turbulent pushing by crowds to view the face of Gen. Butler, the hall where he lay was closed and the remains were turned over to the Grand Army posts who had charge-of the burial. Thirty thousand persons -thronged the streets when the body was removed across the street to the church. Gov. Russell and staffattended, and the legislative commit- tees, also the Goverzor of New Hampshire bana his staff. The A. R. Commander in- Chief was also thei. Zhe services in the church were brief and attended by thou- ‘sands, The General was borne: finally to his last resting place. ANECDOTES OF BUTLER. INCIDENTS WHICH REFLECT THE CHARACTER OF THE REMARKABLE MAN. When Butler entered Baltimore he and his troops were soaking wet from a heavy rain- fall. Presently Capt. Farmer of Lowell re- ported: General, I have been informed that this hill (Federal Hill) is mined and that we shall all be blown up.. Well, Cap- tain,’’ said Batler, ‘‘thefe will be one com- fort in that. We suall at least get dry. When in Baltimore Gen. Butler was anx- ious to secure horses. Almost everybody who owned a horse and cart had fled the city or was hiding. A dilapidated-looking team passed Butler’s headquarters one day. The ‘mules were spavined and broken down, the harness was bits of rope, andthe cart an old sugar hogshead on wheels. ‘‘What’ll you take?’’ said Butler, stopping the driver. ‘*Fifiy dollars cash, in gold. was the reply. ‘*Your team is worth 900,“ said Butler, and the man gotit. The next morning two or turee hundred horses and carts were drawn up in front of headquarters, and the drivers were besieging Butler to buy tnem. He con- fiscated the whole lot and put the men to work clearing up the streets. Farragut was almost in despair at delay in the supply of coal. Butler was able to re- lieve him, because he chartered a very large ‘number of ships with the provision that they ‘should be returned with anthracite coal as ‘ballast. ‘*Well, Admiral,’’ he said to Far- ragut, ‘‘I guessed that somebocy might want coal andi bought alarge quantity. I have about 3,000 toms that you can have as fast as you can put it on board your ship.“ Why. this is almost providential,’’ said Farragut, es, answered Butler, ‘‘I provided it. Ww bn Butler was ordered to New York he took“ a ride with his staff in Central Park. The Chatrman of the Park Commissioners met them and said: Are you riding in the park for exervise?’’ Oh, no, Mr. Commis- sioner,’’ said Butler, 'on business. I was looking to see where would be the best place in the park toencamp my troops when lam ready to bring them on shore.’’ ‘‘Oh!’’ gasped the horrified Commissioner, „you would not encamp your troops here, General??? Why, Mr. Commussioner,’’ said Butler, calmly pointing over one of the beau- tiful lawns, “I have never seen a more beau- tiful camping ground. What is the objec- tion toit? Plenty of water, isn’t there?’’ When Butler first took the fleld during the war his knowledge of the technicalities of military drill was not very great. It is told of him that he used to ride with his command holding a book on tactics in his hand, and that when he was in doubt he cansulted the manual. One day a certain movement had to be made. Oneofthe officers suggested that the proper order would be: ‘‘Right forward, fours right!’’ . Let me see, said Butler, K IK. „wel, I guess that’s all right; let it be one,’’ . Butler’s drooping eye had a curious effect upon some people. On one occasion he wan- dered into the Senate Chamber when old Gar- rett Davis of Kedtucky was speaking. He took a seat immediately before the aged Sen- atorand threw himself back in his chair, then sat sideways, cocking: his eye up in Davis’ face. The old Senator writhed and chafed under Butler’s gaze, and finally he picked up a chair and raisingitaloft with a trementious oath, swore that if Butler didn’t leave he'd smash his head. The ladies of New Orleans gave Gen. Butler a great dealof trouble during his occupancy ‘of the city. The Were obstreperously rebel- lious rebels. They wore littie secession flags, crossed the street to avoid meeting any one who wore the Federal biue, left public places when Union soldiers entered, invented un- pleasant names for Butler’s men and for utler and at last got to spitting in the faces of the Union Officers and troops. It was then that Butler issued bis famous general order ‘No. 28, in which he said: As the officers and soldiersof the United States have been subjected to weperted insults from the women (calling themselves ladies) of New Orleans in return for the most scrupulous noa-interference and courtesy on our part, it is ordered that hereafter when any female shail, by word, gesture or move- ment, insultor show eentempt for any officer or seldier of the United Sta she shall bere ed and held liable to be — as a woman of 88 ba: Deaths From Cholera. BEruin, Jan. 17,—Seven deaths opening tife a by ur. M fused to pas 2 0 12 asylum at 7 lle : ore Halle 2 * 5 ar 4 * 2 2 a Sey N apes DEATH BY FIRE An Appalling Calamity on a Rus- sian Railway. ~ Crowded Train Burned While Going at Full Speed. FORTY-NINE KILLED OUTRIGHT AND TWENTY INJURED, The Victims Were Military Recruits Go- ~ing tothe Frontier—Many Lives Lost by Jumping From the Blazing Cars— Criminal Neglegence ofthe Engineer Cause i the Awful Disaster—Fatal Col- lision at Sea—Casualties. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 17.—A most pecullar and fatalrailway accident occurred to-day on the line between Slatousk and Samara. A train composed of several cars filled with re- ecruits was running from Slatousk to Samara when flames burst from the foremost car. The train was going at full speed and the tongues of fire swept backward, and in a few minutes all the cars were blazing. The engineer tor some unaccountable reason did not stop the train until he had run a considerable dis- tance. In the meantime there was ascene ofindescribable confusion inthe cars. The recruits, orat least as many of them as could, leaped from the windows and doors. Some of them landed uninjured in the heavy snow banks, while others who landed in the cleared track were killed. Those who were unable to get from the cars were burned to death, forthe train was entirely consumed. Some of the men were terribly burned before they jumped. When the confusion had somewhat subsided the officer in charge of the recruits, who saved himself by jumping, called the rollof his men. It was found that forty- nine of them were dead and twenty terribly burned, A Strict investigation will be held to deter. mine the cause of the fire. Itis supposed now that some of the men in the forward car were skylarking and upset the stove. The draft caused by the onrushing train caused the flames to spread with such great rapidity that nothing could be done to ex- tinguish them. Itis claimed that the en- gineer was guilty of criminal negligence in not stopping the train as soon as he saw the fire. Had he done so the loss of life would have been very small. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. OLATHE, Kan., Jan. 17.—A sad occurrence bappened at the farm of James T. Bancom, a few miles west of Cedar Junction, yester- day. Shortly after dinner Mr. Bancom gsxed tor a rife to kl some game, at which re. quest his sister-in-law, Miss Grace Cum- mings, responded with the firearm. In nanding it to him the gun was accidentally discharged, the bullet entering his right eye, and death resulting instantly. Bancom was about 30 years of age, and leaves a widow and one child. COLLISION AT SEA. LONDON, Jan. 17.—The Italign steamer San Marco andthe French steamér Agesian were in collision Sunday night im the Straits of Messina. Both vessels were so badly dam- aged that they sunkashort time after the collision. All hands on board both steamers were rescued exceptthe two men from the Agesian who drowned before assistance could reach them, Both steamers were — — vessels employed in the Mediterranean rade. FELL DOWN AN ELEVATOR SHAFT. DENVER, Colo., Jab. 17.—Sister Joseph Ma- ria, of St. Joseph's Hospital, fell down the elevator shaft from the third story of the building last night, striking upon her head, and was instantly killed. The unfortunate Sister’s family name was O'Connor, and she came from Albany, N. Y., where she and her five sisters took the veil three years ago. FATAL TRAIN COLLISION. OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 17.—Atalil-end collision last night between two C., B. & Q. freight trains at Villisca, Io., resulted in the death of Dave Woods, son of a wealthy stockman at Elmerson, Io. Woods was sitting inthe ca boos close to the stove and when the col- lision occurred the stove was overturned, the coals setting fire to his clothing. FATAL COLLISION. Carcaco, III., Jan. 17.—A Rock Island loco- motive collided witha street-car containing six persons at the Forty-seventh street crossing, fatally wounding Wm. Collins,a police officer, and seriously injuring the other occupants, EX-PRESIDENT HAYES Lying Seriously Ill at His Home in Fremont. FREMONT, O., Jan. 17.—The condition of ex-President Hayes this morningat 10 o’clock is the same as lastnight. Dr. F. 8. Hilbish, the attending physician, spent all of the night at the bedside of the stricken General and left for a short time this morn- ing. The Hayes mansion is kept in complete quietness this morning, and every possible attention is being received by the ex-President. Rutherford P. Hayes, son of the General, was seen this morning and stated that the conditionof his father was about the same as last night. Many mes- sages of condolence are continually being re- ceived and evince the interest that is shown by the public in the welfare of this noble- man. Fx-Fresiden yes was slightly better this morning and the family are hopeful of his re- covery. Webb. Hayes stated at noon that his father was resting a little easier than at any time since his sickness began. Ihe doc- tor remained all night at the sick man’s bed side, not leaving until 9 this morning. He soon returned tothe house again. Dr. Hu- bisch said that Mr. Hayes had passed the nighta little more comfortably than any porte previous and his condition was slightly etter. WASHINGTON NEWS. The MoGarrahan Bill Fails to Pass Over the Veto. WasniInGton, D. C., Jan. 17.—After the passage ot several important bills and after a second installment of Mr. Peffer’s argu- ment in favor of a constitutional amend. ment Umiting the presidential omce to one term, the McGarrahan bill was taken up and an ar Aa in 2 — of it was made owa. The Senate re- cGarrahan bill over the 8 two-thirds ing | Cboleraic disorders have occurred at the | mittee, bas ey es : * we v3 K 0. * 1 pad » N . a 5 a — A : Cold Weather the an Over the Con- tent of Europs. Loxpox, Jan. 17.— ot. extreme cold come from all parts Continent. The harbor at Kiel is completely ice- bound. All over Germany railway trafic is delayed and in some parts suspended. Between Rome and Genoa railway communication is main- tained only with the greatest dimiculty. In Vienna this has been the coldest day of the winter. Few persons ‘Ventured out, as the dazzling whiteness of the snow was almost unendurable, and a person’s nose or ears would freeze during a five- minute walk. In the suburbs the ther- mometer was 7 below. Inthe South of France several small railway accidents have been caused by the snow d No trains are run on the railways e Castelnaudary and Narbonne, Chartres a Magny. which left Chartres on Saturday night is still embedded in the snow, Hian winds prevail along the coast of Spain. Many fishing boats have been wrecked. Railway traffic has been suspended in Galicia and Biscay Provinces. All mails arrive in Maark many hours late. Immense snow arifts have been piled up along the Swiss frontiers so that communi: cation over the berder is interrupted. In Southern Italy the wea is ‘severer than before in the last ten y lese forms in the streets and snow is dri along the high- ways. A dipatch from es says that Ve- suvios and other ins thereabouts are covered with show. Dunkirk, was swept by a blizzard to-day, and to-night the streets are impassable. Abnormally cold weather is prevailing at Monte Carlo. Snow has been falling for three days and the mercury has reached the lowest oint known for years, Races were to have en run onthe course, but the snow and cold weather have compeilea their postpone- ment. There is little abatement in the severely cold weather in France. To-day a heavy snowstorm is prevailing and the ground is covered to such a depth that traffic on the streets is at a standstill. A number of per- sons have died from the effects. of exposure. The rivers Seine, Loire and Loiret are frozen over. COLDEST EVER KNOWN. NEW York, Jan. 17.—The last six days have been the coldest ever known in New York. The record of the Weather Bureau, which goes back twenty years, has nothing to equal this record, which extends back twenty years more, and admit that they have the record of no six sucéessive days which equal those that New York has just passed through. The mercury did its best to crawl below zero esterday, but it got stalled at 1 ay above, t reached that point at 5 a. m. It stayed there a little while and then it rose a few degrees. It started down later and at 10 o’clock once more t 8 o’clock it stood at & fall. The mean temperature of the past six days is 13 deg. > AN ICE BLOCKADE. BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 17.—Baltimore 18 under blockade by Ice. Tugboatmen pos. tively refuse to move steamers from thel plefs. Several steamers ready for the ele- vators cannot be moved and work in them is at a standstill. Oster commission mer- chants yesterday received $12 per bushel for oysters of the kind known. as good straight ups. One ofthe dealers gaid this was the h — — price be had ever Known in this marke ' b NMVERS FROZEN OVER. Mzur nis, Tenn., Jag, F. — The Tennessee and Cumberland Mors“ the headquarters to the Ohio for the first time in thirty-five years. A water famine prevails at shemeld, Ala., and if a fire should break out the whole town would de de- stroyed. The thermometer registered 4 deg. above zero this morning at SheMield, 5 deg. oo at Huntsville and zero at Clarksville, enn. ' FIRES. Narrow Escape of Patients in a Military Hospital. LONDON, Jan. 17.—The Military Hospital at Stoke, one of the suburbs of Devenport, caught fire this morning. The greatest ex- citement prevailed among the officials, nurses and patients whenthe fire made its presence known by dense volumes of smoke that filled the wards and. corridors. Those patients whose condition permitted” them to do so ran thinly clad from the building and were taken in and cared for by the people living inthe vicinity, It would have been expected that in a hospital of this character some sort of discipline would have been maintained, but there was none at all. The greatest disorder prevailed, but despite this every effort was made to re- move the patients who were confined to their beds. They were all carried out in safety and then attention was turned tothe fire, which was burping flercely in the lower stories. The troops from the Devon- port garrison were ordered to the scene and they rendered most effective aid in removing the sick and afterward assisted the firemen in fightingthe flames. The fire was not extinguished until two stories of the hos- pital were completely gutted. It is supposed that the fre was caused Dy an overheated flue, the extremely cold weather of the past few days necessitating very hot fires in the furnaces, BIG FIRE IN BOSTON. Boston, Jan. 17.—The interior of a four- story brick building on Franklin street was almost entirely destroyed by fre this morn. ing. The losses are estimated as follows: On building, owned by J. A. Nowell heirs, $25,000; Ashton Valve Co., $50,000 to $60,000; Emil Meyer 8 pomade manufacturer, loss, $40,000; Undernay & Co., oll, $4 Frank Howland, oll broker, $2.000. All insurance. have POWER-HOUSE BURNED. PEORIA, III., Jan. 17.—Fire broke out this morning about 3.0’clock in the power- house of the Central Ratiway Co., destroying the power station. The loss is complete, not one brick standing on another. The road hag substituted horse for electric ears. The loss is $104,000, with an Insurance of $90,000, COTTON MILL. WARSAW, Jan. 17.—The cotton mill at Ozar- koff in the government of Radom, which was one of the largest mills in the Empire, has been destroyed by fire. Loss 500,000 roubles. Must Go to the Grand-Jury. Fred Schultz, who was acquitted in the Court of Criminal Correction yesterday of the charge of stealing $250 and some clothes from Edward Alberts of 6835 South nth street applied for a . aacien against Alberts on the charge either of perjury or Blackmail. As. sistant Prosecuting 8 refused the warrant on the ground that if anything it was a case of perjury. and as Judge Clai- borne would have to @ witness as the before him in u, would . 8 a schultz to present the matter to she grand. jury. Schultz was : Lote og they — 4 Donald who told present the complaint in writing. the St. Louis Typothetm ‘Ly ae + a kor The train en over from 000 ja annual meeting at the | ALL FOR COCKRELL. 4 The Legislature Ratifles the Choice of the Democratic Caucus. TO-MORROW THE JOINT SESSION WILL SEAL THE ACTION OF TO-DAY, Aud Francis M. Cockrell Will Fe Chosen as His Own Successor tothe United States Senate—Filley’s Empty Honor —Gov. Stone’s First Appointment—A Bill Regulating Street Railways. JEFFERSON Crrr, Mo., Jan. 17.—Oratorical pyrotechnics were fired off with umfich effect in both the Senate and House to-day, the oc- casion being the formal casting of the vote for United States Senator for the term commencing next March. The party caucuses held last week settled the senatorship question, and under the con- stitutio nal provision each branch casts its vote. To-morrow both branches meet in joint session and wind up the senatorial pro- gramme, In the House Miller of Fayette made a strong speech nominating Senator Francis Marion Cockrell and a dozen mem- bers made seconding speeches, and Russell of Crawford County presented Boss Filley’s name. Ola Regularity’s nomi- nation was cheered, Tubbs of Osage madea fiery partisan speech indorsing Filley and Tatum of St. Louls on behalfof the Repub- lican members of that city waxed eloquent in his praises of Filley. All the members, Democratic and Republican, adhered tothe caucus agreements. The Senate spenpthe entire morning hear- ing nominating speeches, extolling Senator Cockrelland Chauncey I. Filley. Senators Sebree and Stone made the speeches for Cockrell and Senators McGinnis and Wurde- mann for Filley. The Senate vote was 28 for Cockrell and 5 for Filiey. WARDEN OF THE PENITENTIARY. Gov. Stone submitted his first nomination tothe Senate at noon to-day, naming Col. James L. Pace of Bates County as Warden of the Penitentiary. This is one of the most desirable of all the Governor’s appointments, with a good salary and large patronage. The race for the place was exciting and attracted much attention. It finally narrowed down to a contest between Elijah Gates, Col. Pace and Capt. Bronaugh, and the Governor hada trying time making his selection. Col. Pace managed a large part of Stone’s campaign work inthe Southwest before the State Convention and had strong claims for recognition. He also served in the Confed- erate Army during the late war. Representative’ Wurtzburger of st. Louis introduced a bill which the street railroad corporations of the State will watch closely. It requires that every cable or electric train operated anywhere inthe State shall have a separate conductof for each car. The pas sage of the bill will increase the operating expenses of a number of the roads. bill was introduc by Ward of Kansas Oity increas! the salaries of Circuit S, who now recelve $2,000 per annum, The bill was -dofeated session. ' Representative Gurnez of St. Louls intro- duced a bl to repeal the law which prohibits 8 sparring and boxing exhibitions. The Ill ullows the use of five-ounce gloves. ST. LOUIS POLICE COMMISSIONERS, Gov. Stoue has had an interesting time of it, indeed, since his inauguration, with the candidates and their friends, have monopolized almost all of his time since his inauguration. Some of them have even followed him to the man- sion. The Police Commissioners for St. Louls will not be named until the close of the session unless Gov. Stone undergoes a radical change of opionion. He in- tends to act very guardedly, and will make a visit or two to St. Louls to study the situation and sentiment before he acts. If he carries out what is now believed to be his programme the St. Louls Police Commis- sioners will not have their appointments passed upon by the Senate until the next ses- sion, which will be held two years hence. PROPOSED LEGISLATION. Another telephone Dill containing import- tant features has been introduéed. This is the Bond bill, fixing the maximum rental for telephones at Bond of St. The provisions apply to all sections ofthe State. The Martin bill, which also re- duces rates, is limited fn its vag pte to St. Louis and Kansas City. Both bills will be taken up by the Corporations Committee next week. Col. David H. Armstrong is here orgies legislation on the subjec of registration ‘ laws. What we want in St. Louls and what we need badly,’’ e — ware more opportunities and faellfties for voters to register. In that city, which I know has a population of over 600,000 people, we get out only 70,000 or 75,000 votes at a presidential election, and this speaks very poorly for the metro of Missouri, and such a condition of affairs should not be allowed to continue. There 18 a way of getting the voters to register and discharge their obligations as cMizens. Let the laws be so changed as to open branch registration offices and give the people notice and time sufficient to get their names re- corded on the poll books. Col. Armstrong will have a bill presented to carry out his plan. Norman of Oregon County is fathering the third of the series Of separate . coach He that Missouri an walting-rooms stations forthe white and colored races. Norman’s county is on the line adjoining Arkansas and he has watched the operations of the law in that State. There is little eh Re however, thatany such legislation will find its way through the Legislature and the Governor's Office. Some very emphatic expressions of disapproval have been heardon the subject. Killam of Lincoln County is hard after the bootlegging druggists in various parts of the State who sell whisky by the drachm, flask and other quantities. There a numder of them in the tem- perance counties and the Representative wants to make the penalty severe enough to discourage the business. THE COAL OIL PLUM. ~~. The applicants for the St. Louls Coal Oil Inspectorship will watch the course of the bills affecting the fees of that offics. As itis now, the fees run away up and the incumbent is allowed to keep all he collects, minus. of course, the expenses of his office. The fees now are estimated at over 518,000 per year. the las session there was a bill introduced by Repre- sentative Tom Martin Senate. Judge Edmunds Fines Jurymen. _ Judge Edmunds df the Criminal Cou rt to- day fined Edward H. Frickey and Louis H. Hoover, two in the last ters and They | a 17 7 1 : 1 * MEK BN on Might tet 25 n " . sion She vue * oy * —_ 2 7 . Nnter. — rr 3 1 . 8 — — N —— — ä — SX vou ~~. ) eee ; 2. A by oes = 5 2 2 4 2 2 8 — . 4 pee tale i ae fey . 1

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. 3 2 * eae ry ny Bi Oe bce oe 4 75 “a 7. in Saat rr —— ~~ — — A* ag — 2 > — a ren” 0 ate a. coadjutor: . tion ret cul a n nouncement oe. the a crehbienop held by him because 8 was . 5 rded as premature as it was amusing. hats the Do american a have lately decided — intments 1 Haare ‘ont. ~except te e eee han that, when the 9 is made t the news will leak out, aS some recent events ve shown. . Rooker, the. recently appot inted secre- tary to Archbishop Satolli, wil all proba- — bring over the new ‘bishop's creden- als. ‘Where You. Wit Find THES 8 fe uin Every Issue of ‘THE S ONDA Y Pos T-DISPA ron. * BE S UW. R E . You have one signed with your name and address In ink | sam" THEY ARE HANDY IN CASE OF ACCIDENT. -@a 1 a 8 — erer pita a the Des Moines cute this morning, and that the sleepers and an- ing car were burned, Two waiters and a. . ˙·W——³ ae passengers injured, 7 GROUNDS’ 704 5 DIvORGR. 4 Mrs. Waldo Has 1 . 1 22 tor We and Horses. Kansas City, Mo., Jau. 17.—In the ‘Otreuit Court here to-day David Waldo, the well- known owner of: race horses, fled an amended petition for an absolute di- vorce from his wife, Jessie Waldo. The principal count in the petition is habitual 8 Waldo, whose home is in this cl his ho is also a native of | rs ago. She is considerably h n is a very pretty and 3 ing young woman. Waldo took him to the — race meetings where his horses ran, and she soon devel- oped the most pronounced sporting procliv- ities. She bet her money like a plunger and had a fondness for wine revels, She soon be- came familiar with bookmakers and enter- tained them in her husband’s home. In con- sequence of ner rapid gait Waldo now pfays for an absolute divorce, "GHAR? REJOINDER 10 4 CRITIC BY HIS a b HOLINESS. Regulation of Church Affairs in America | | Paralleled in France—Public Denial That Archbishop Corrigan Opposea Dr. McGlynn’s Reinstatement—Heresy Trials Discouraged. . Rome, Jan. 17.—The news of Mgr. satotu · appointment as Apostolic Delegate cams but here yesterday. It caused much consterna- tion and dissatisfaction in certain circles, but hich our clearing V . 2 nave pe crowded We tempting lot — 2 dale a, counters our 428 have been N put a still more G H. MEKEEL & ©0. FAIL. The Assets Are. $150,090 and Louis J. Wan Name a Assignee. The C. H. Mekeel Stamp and Publishing Co. made an assignment to-day to Louis at the Vatican and Propaganda no doubt is J. W. Wall for the benefit ot to creditors. The assigned effects consist felt but that the Pope has acted . wisely.” Cardinal Rampolla said plainiy when ques) of a printing plant, ee achinery, tools, implements, stock ks, albums, pub- tioned on the subject that the appointment Nas been made as a reply to the determined — 7 stamps, furniture, etc. 7 valued at gesistance of tne envoy’s enemies. Some days ago a prelate, speaking to the Pope, remarked: It seems that Mgr. Sa- tolli has made a mistake.’’ His holinesscut him short with the em- Phaticanswer: ‘‘Whether well or ill, that which Mgr, Satolli has done he has done ve- Cause I told him to do it. Mgr. Satolli is not Mistaken ; he is always merciful.’’ Venice, Venice, II., Jau. 17 — James Maher, charged with attemptings criminal assaul} upon Myrtle Sink, had a preliminary hearing before Jus- tice Fechte and was bound te in the sum of $300 2 before the Grand jury. In default of aap 3° was committed to the County Jail, Link was buried Sunday at St. John’s Cem- etery Bose Nameoki. The funeral was conducted by ameo man and girl giving their names as Thompson were arrested by the police Saturday. They were ving ina I. boat on the river bank and were re- te of votive The girl, who is 16 — ola, was taken to the Poor-house and the man set arte. He en 88 they were never mar- The bonds of Contractors Kraft and Ryan for she Main. street improvement were approved by the VII- lage Board Saturday. night. Dr. C. E. Schuchert and wife of Red Bud. N; ent a week here and bsp — home dy his sister 2 n > 8 1 e Haker o 0 is t t ot Cricket Phillipson. oui , ues * The wives of the members of the Uwi Club gave a acetal ho hep 38 | at the elub rooms on Monday. hin of East St. Louis. and Miss Jessie, genen of apt. Gray, were married on Mon- fey 8 pn’. k. Mesbin is in the jewelry business — ae ouis and the 3 will make that their “ERMINIE” AT THE HAGAN. By special arrangement with the Pauline Hall opera company, Mr. Hagan announces a special matinee Wednesday (to-morrow) of ‘*Erminie,’*’ with Pauline Hall in her original creation, at 25 and 80 cents, reserved seats. e printing house of the frm on Locust street above Tenth was closed this aft- ernoon, .. a a notice of the assignment was posted on the door. Mr. Mekeel’s brother was the on- ly person on the premises and he petulantly refused to give any in- formation as to the causes of the failure. Mr. Wall, the assignee, is a member of the Grand-jury an was en- gaged in his duties juror this afternoon and could not be vs GLOVES Worth Ure to $1.50, Slightly Dam- Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were issued to- day: Joseph Mathew... Annie Ripley Glass Workers Idle. Koxomo, Ind., Jan. 17:—Seven hundred men are out at the Diamond Plate Glass- works in this city through a difference Stanton. STANTON, Jan. 17.—John Eckerman received severe injuries by a fall of slate in No, 6 mine afew days ago. ALL-WOOL, double- width, Scotch Cheviots. ry Pe 607 Bradley av eo eee wt teat eeaeer er reee Kast St. Louis To laymen it may seem rather bold of Rome to press this scheme of the church in America seen. C. H. Mekeel absented himself from his place of business during the day and his brether said he did not know where he was. Thé Girard Coal Co. is compelled to haul water from the Mississippi River with which to operate its between employés” of the grind- ing and polishing halls and their Fs be 2 —————— Kate Holland. ‘ Joseph F. Conéea.. eee 8 Re jm East 2 4 — Mar 8 at IIluminated Diagonals and Pattern for aged in Fitting On, against the wishes ofaconsiderable section oftheepiscopacy. This remark was made to An ecclesiastical dignitary to-day and was met with the reply thatthe Pope had over- . — much greater opposition lately in ce. Camel’s Hair Serges Worth up to 650. employers. The men in these departments were asked to complete twelve benches each in ten hours instead of eleven, as has been the rule heretofore, The grinders refused to go to work, but it was believed ; the differences would be adjusted. Last night a committee from the polishing department called on Supt. Elliot and on being informed that an extra Dench would be required in this department, the polish- ers were also called out. This has causeda general shut down inthe mills. All the men are members ofthe Glass- workers“ Union. machinery. Charles Euler was injared in mine No. 7 by « chunk ef coal falling on him. Wiillam Dace. while chopping wood, let his ax * whieh struck his foot, severing every toe on The 1 harvest is completed in this eity. The ice is of — rg fine quality, averaging in thics- ness about eight inches. pte N. h st n Mo 41185 Thalozon av . 2713 8. 10th st 2936 Chestnut st Highland, tl nland. te .1806 Hieko * 1407 N. Gran Katie Fiyan W. W. Sieg. 1 Nettie D. „„ eee seate Herman Schepker.. - Margaret Kuehn. Watt WORSE: . cc cencce 640660 eee e 000 . Rose Hoffmann * James Malone J. . eee ee 0 II- wooL. in 52-Ineh, Seoteh 4 — or Chevron Suitings AII-wool, 52-inch, mek: el’s Hair Stripes at ALL-WOOL,40- ‘Inch, French t Bedford Cord * 10 All Worth up to $1.25 a yard or 86.25 Dress Pattern. Full Dress 4! 1 * : [ YARD. 77% UL 720) EAST 8T. LOUIS. Central Trades and Labor Assembly E’ects Officers—News From Belleville. The Central Trades and Labor Assembly met last night and elected the following of- ficers forthe current year: W. H. Austin, President; E. O. Vappahan, Vice-President; OC. B. Killion, Secretary; J. P. O“ Brien. Treas - urer; J. C. Schaefer, Sergeant -at- Arms. The retiring Treasurer, Frank J. Gutwald, was presented with a silk hat by the members of the assembly. William Jones and Robert Jones, colored residentsof this city, who were indicted for stealing harness from the stables of F. J. M. Freeman & Co., were tried and acquitted in the Circuit Court yesterday. The harness they were accused of stealing, which has been in the Sheriff’s possesSion, was returned to them, they brought it back to East §t. Louls. Paul W. Abt, Albert M. Meints, Thomas L. Fekete, C. C. Carroll, M. M. Stephens, II. C. Griesedieck, John W hittaker, H. H. Elliott, John J. McLean, H. C. Fairbrother and G. H. Kemper have been elected directors of the First National Bank for the current year. Articles of incorporation were received to-day by the Colona Furssce Co. of * St. Louis, capital $500,000. Chas. K. Pickles, E. J. Stannus and A. Borlinghaus are the ineorporators. A littie son of William Smitu of 411 Broadway died last might. Pr. W. Abt whois in Europe, will return about Feb. 1. a Weber, who is with him, will remain on the * 4 side of the ocean a month longer. The Concordia Gesang Verein will give aconcert the 4th prox. at Fiannigen’s Hall. Hon. J. B. Messick has gone to Springfield to hand in his resignation as Penitentiary Commissioner Edward Zell was fined $25 by Justice Wilson to- day for carsying concealed weapons. Prot D. R. Kinder of Litchfield, formerly a —.— in the public schools here, visited East St. Louis friends yesterday. The ane ee een will give a mask Dall at Flannigen’s Hall, Feb. 11. Three well-known East St. Louisans, Thomas May, E. C. Rhoads and W. E. Beckwith, have been elected directors of the Chicago and St. Louis Elec- 92.03 ttn ALL-WOOE, fF double-width, Bannockburn | Suiting made to retail at aad * Poll Dress Pattern, 51.22 Nee 6 6 6 0600606 6% 0 That is true enough, but the case has abs o- lutely no parallel. Mgr. Satolli spoke for the Pope and had the authority and knowledge ot the pa pal thought, but he interpreted and did not translate the thought. The resist- ance of the French Bishops was to the will of the Pone expressed by the Pope in the Pope’s own letter to the head of the Episcopacy. If when the Pope issues an enclycliical to the American bishops they object, his parallel weill de complete. Till then it will remain imperfect. From all that is now known of the proceedings at the recent gathering of @rchbishops it is plain that strictly 7 . it was incorrectly called a 88 CARBONDALE, Jan. 17. - Samuel F. Winchester, an old and prominent citizen of this place, died Sat- urday. He has resided in this county ever since the war. The water pipes atthe electric hght plant froze up last nightand wil) prevent the streets from being lighted for some time. There was an oyster su er * entertainment given at the residence o Hudson - evening for the benefit of the Methodist Church Albert Wise, a young man living in Appa, while Muddy near Murphysboro, Satur- the ice and was drowned. PURE W. r. GOLD WEDDING RINGS, MRARMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY OO., Cor. BROADWAY AND Locust oT Burial] Permits. ; The following burial certificates were issued by the Health Department to-day: Edna pits, lyr.. 2617 Mo st. : crorp. — — bal C. Gold, 58 yrs., 312 . 24 st.; endo- carditis. Rridget Burke, 50 yrs., 2732 Bismarck st.; typho- malarial exer. De Vol, 1 4522 Blair av.; meningitis. Patrick Branegan, 3 yrs., 410 Dorcas gt.; typho- malarial fever. John Curatto, 68 yrs., river, foot of Pine st.; ex- 1 oy ma L. Lanham, 50 yrs., 4568 Richmond pl.; — pleurits. May Davis. 41 yrs., 1327 Lucas av.; consumption. Ethyl C. Shea, lyr., 1138 Kentucky av.; entero colitis. Jessie D. Owenby, 2 yrs., 16 8. 4th st.: menin- i tis. Mary C. Warring, 18 yrs., 4039 Primrose av.; 1 th. — abel F. Linden, 1 yr., 3818 Kossuth av. chitis. : 8 Anderson, 3 yrs,, 3020 Dodier st.; scarlet eve ‘Mary Hayes, 75 yrs., 805 8. Ewing av., bron- chit — 4 Julia O. Scott, 39 yrs., 215 Krauss st.; septi- em Herman Schlueter, 34 yrs., 5035 Shaw av. enterit Joseph L. A. Dawson, 4yrs., 5714 Theodosia av.; scariatina Fs ogy Williams, 74 yrs, 1420 N. 16th st.; heart ease Ma aly Addis, 65 yrs., 1721 Washington av.; apoplex Lerge Fire at Richmond. BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 17.—A special an- nounces the burning of the extensive tobacco and cigarette works of Allen & Ginter, Rich- mond, Va. Valentine Meat Juice-works were also destroyed. Loss, about $250,000. Two firemen were badly frozen. LIVE STOCK. skating on the Bi day, broke throug Virginia. VIRGINIA, Jan. 17.—Mrs. Martha Burgess of Erie, Pa., is in the vicinity visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ireland are visiting relatives at Chillicothe. O. A Vessel Strandei. Carrno, Jan. 17.—The Guiding Star, which is aground at Harris. has been examined and a hole ten feet long, cut by the ice, bas been found in her Bull, JAMES d. BLAINE. No Change in His Condition Since Yes- terday. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 17.—-Up to 7 o’clock this morning no change was noted in Mr. Blaine’s condition. The house had been closed all night and neither the doctor orany one else had either entered or left RR Broadway, Southwest Corner Franklin Avenue. Cattle—Reccipts, — head. Native cattle were quoted active and stronger this morning. Southern cattle sold steady to strong. The market was active. One bunch of 78 meal-fed cows from Texas were solid for $3.30 per 100 lbs. ‘The igen sales were among those reported prior to 11 o’cloc NATIVE CATTLE. Description. : („eee paca Goeces 1,143 erable misconception might have been averted if Mgr. Satolli had consented to the substitution of a vague formula of ac- quiescence at the endof the printed sche- mata. he — delegates have vastly Wider and more definite 4 than is supposed by many Oatholics. The Pope looked healthy at the secret consistory when fourteen new car- dinals were created. DID NOT OPPOSE DR. M’GLYNN. NEw Tonk, Jan. 17.—The Rev. Fr. Con- nolly, private secretary to Archbishop Corri- gan, gave out last night for puolication an answer to the allegations in the cable from Rome that strong protests against Fr. Me- Glynn’s reinstatement had been made by the Archbishop. It is as follows: ‘‘My atten- tion was drawn to a statement i. GRANTED A NEW‘ TRIAL Dr. Graves Will Be Ree ased on Bond and Set Free DENVER, Jan. 17,—The Supréme Court this morning granted D. Thatcher Graves, ne convicted murderer of Mrs. Josephine Barnaby of Providence, RB. I., a new trial. The opinion was the unapni- mous decision of the court, and was granted upon the orders and ruling of the lower court, where Dr, Graves was tried. Hon. I. N. Stevens, the State’s Attorney who secured the conviction, says the case will FOR GOOD ROADS, . Second Convention of the National League in Session. * WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 17.—Th@.National League for Good Roads met here this morning in its second convention. Forty delegates at- tended the opening. Senator Manderson of Nebraska called the convention to orderand stated that its primary purpose was the ad- vancement of the cause of good roads. There was no element of selfishness in this movement except that all of its ad- vocates are selfish for the inter- ests of all the people. Men in different sec- tions Of the coustry saw the greatand grow- Ne. Price. bron- S888 18 steers 16 steers 19 steers 20 steers ST GBOOCB ice eee guodle e „„ e WR ESOOTS «6 eee n d el SSS ; gastro F published relative to two protests sup- sed to have deen made by the Most T. Archbishop against the reconciliation of Dr. McGlynn. It will not be amiss to note the following reply: First, the Most Rev. tric Railway Co A committee ‘ot the trustees of the Firet Christian Church yesterday waited upon Rev. H. R. Trickett and notifjed him of his reappointment as pastor, ee it, which would indicate that the night has been a comfortable one for the gick man. After their 2:30 p. m. o’clock visit the doctors reported that there was no change ia Mr. Jeunes F. Carter, 52 years, 2923 Lucas av.; laryn- t * * * Married. never be tried again, and that Graves will go a..free man. Dr. Graves was informed ofthe opinion at Canon City within an hour after it was rendered. He will hamedlately be re- leased on bond. 4 . ing needs for better roads, but not until the convention in Chicago lastOctober did a proj- ect take tangible shape. LAMBE-—DAVIDSON—On the 16th inst. St. George's Church, by the Rev. Dr. Holletd, ALFRED B. LaAMBE Of Toronto, Ontario, to Ax NI WOODBURN DAVIDSON, younger daughter of the late William Davidson of Berlin, Canada. Blalne's condition since yesterday. Taylorville. TaYLORY ILLE, Jan. 17.—Sunday morning was the 4 of the season, the thermometer varying rom 14 to 20 deg. below zero. Dr. Geo. W. Kinnes, author of ‘*Kinney on swine, wae found dead in bed at his boarding- house in Greenwood township, teu miles south of this city. The remains of Osear Drennan arrived here from San Antonio, Tex., Sunday night and were buried in Oak Hill 9 vester ay. Jennie, wife of G. W. Torrence, died on Friday, aged about 40 years. 1 A TRIAL. TESTIMONY ° ‘FOR THE PROSECUTION POISONING CASE. PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 17.—The sensational developments of yesterday inthe case of Hngh Dempsey, charged with furnishing poison for the purpose of making sick the non-union workmen at Homestead, caused a perfect jam in Judge Stowe’s branch of n Court to-day. Nat nearly all coul fin even standing place in the room, John Wilson, rietor of the hotel at which Gilfoll and Coleman were sald to have stopped, was called upon to identify the entries upon his register if September. His testimony was objected to by the defense, who were sustained by the Court. Willie Stanley, the istrict messenger boy who delivered Beatty’s Cirtinnat! message to Mr. Dempsey, testified to that fact, S. M. Hebron, ‘whe worked in the Home- stead mills, testified to his brother having been also employed there; to his having been taken sick twice, and described his last ill: ness and death. S. M. Hebron, Sr., father of L. B. Hebron deceased, testified to his son’s’ Uness an death; that Dr. Holman had attended h son, who died atter five weeks’ iliness. Capt. Hunt then said: ‘‘An analysis pam 0 the excrement, showed that contained nine drops of on oll containing and largely com- posed of croton oll. It also contained about one-twelfth of 4 grain of arsenic.’’ Dr, Hunt was su jected to critical cross-exam- Jnatton, J. D. Flynn, manager of the western Unſon Telegraph Co., produced a copy of the tele- ram from Cincinnati, Sept, 26, addressed to Dempsey, reading: ane me $20 ip a pinch; two good ! the ger adjourhed f for r dinner. Ee leville. In the Circuit Court yesterday the case of the State against John F. Pannier was re- moved from the docket with leave to rein- state. This is equlvaleut toa dismissal of the case. Pannier, who was for years one of the foremost members and officers of German societies in this State, was under indictment for embezzling funds from various lodges. The City Council held a regular meeting last nightand transacted considerable rou- tine business. The City Attorney submitted a report recommending that Mrs. James Affleck be allowed $10) for injuries recently sustained by falling on a defective sidewalk, A. McConaughey was allowed $10), bal- ance of a fee of $250 for legal services. The Grand-jury is investigating the cases of the Goldburgs, Max and Sarah, alleged to be brotber ‘and sister, who were arrested here Saturday for shopiifting Philip Rhein, Adolph Hausing, J. J. Weingaert- ner, William Weller and other promiment citizens left this morning for Columbia to attend the funeral of Williaw Gundlach of that place, who committed W last week lu Buffalo, 8. Jans ©. Suyder, widow ol the late Judge W. H. Snyder, has been appointed administratrix of her husband’s estate The Moldeser Undertaking Co. has elected H. C. Begaie President, John Tenner Secretary and soe Frank Bux Superintendent. Archbishop has not written to the holy father on any subject whatsoever since Dr. MeGlynn’s festoration to the church. Second, Nor has he written to any one even in these United States or in Rome, against the reconciliation of Dr, McGlynn.’ Failure at Little Rock. LITTLE Rock, Ark., Jan. 17.—The McCar- thy-Joyce Co., one of the larg- est and best-known merchandise firms in the State of Arkansas, made an assignment at 8:30 o’clock this morning for the benefit of its creditors, most of whom are local. C. H. Whittemore, is the as- signee. Assets $210,000; Liabilities $143,000, MISSOURI MATTERS. 2 cows 92 2 heifers . abe 600 3 neifers IN. THE Births. FOX—On the 17th inst., to the wife of Edward J. Fox, a son. Charleston (Mo.) paper please copy. BIRO RDA: te tote RSD RORCRORS AD Go es este to te co be co c OO coco te to FR. BREFELD’S SILVER JUBILER. -Mascousau, III., Jan. 17.—In the history of the Catholic Church in Southern IIlinols one of the most important events was the silver jubilee celebration of Rev. Fr. Anton Brefeld at Saint Libory to-day. Fr. Brefeld has been In charge of thechfitch there almost a quar- terofacentury. Afthough Saint Libory isa small country town, a dozen miles from a ra llroad. the Catholic church there 1s the finest country church in the State of Illinois. The village is situated in a@Tich agricultural district, and the church thöre is in a very — tn condition. The celebration to- was the great event in the history of the Villaye. and the people came from the coun- miles around to take part in the cel- ration. Janssen of the, Southern Diocese conducted the solemn church ceremoles in an impressive manner. He was assisted by a dozen or more priests from different places in the State. A grand feast will be held at the village this evening of which hundreds of people will partake. The parishioners of the church presented Fr. Brefeld with $1,000 in money, a fine carriage, horses and harness complete to-day. > Oro SESSRSRSSSSRaSSRSESSSSRLSS 2 cows ‘and calves... lecow and ear. — Lcow and ag.. . „ 9 cow ana calf leow andcalf. 2 OO O Died. DUN N-—On Tuesday. Jan. 17, at 9:30 a. m., Donorur Dunx, after a short illness, aged 78 years. The faneral will take place Thursday morning, Jan. 19, at 8:30, from the*residence of her daughter. Mrs. J. W. Harrington, No. 4142 North Grand ave- nue, to Holy Name Church, thence to Calvary Cem- etery. Friends ate respectfully invited to attend. HARTMANN-—On Monday, Jan. 16, at 7:20 p. m., WX. J. HARTMANN, son of William and Millie Hartmann, nee Hosrie, aged 2 years and 8 days. Funeral Wednesday, Jan. 18,at 2 p. m., from family residence, 1026 South Twelfth street, M’ DONN ELI—FRraxcis — a infant son of John T. and Mary MeDonnelt, died at 5a. m., Jan. 17, 1893. Funeral from residencé, 4258 Labadle avenue, Wednesday, at 2 p. m. Friends are een in- vited to atfend. SONDAG—At 5 o ‘clock, Monday, Yan. 16, be- loved husband of Catherine Sondag, aged-64, Funeral will take place Wednesday, Jan. 18, from family residence, northeast corner Jefferson avenue and Benton street, to St. Augustins Church. Friends are invited. VAN HOUTEN-On Sunday mernihg, Jan. 15, at 12:30 o'clock, of congestion of the lungs, DANIEL WANN VAN HOUTBN, axed 54 years. Funera@i services will take place from resideneé, No. 3873 Delmar avenue, to Bellefontaine Ceme- tery Wednesday, Jan. 18, at 2 p. m. Friends are invited, Interment private. s0U UTHEEN Cc ATTLE. No „ Average. 23 ‘steers + Sey » clipe de @0 anes saan i WOME. cides htc cece chases er es ee 872 438 steers 1Acsteer ss reer. eee Ferret eh cree A Woman’ Remedy for Woman's Ills, founded not upon the theory of a man, but upon twenty years“ practice and espera of a woman.“ Lydia | E. Pinkham’s ¢ Vegetable Compound is a positive cure for all those painful com- plaints and weaknesses so common among the Ladies of the World. 1 It Mgr etd “ee m8 worst 1 e ts, varian Tro Inflahhmna Bn ina Ulceration, Fal 15 Dison s of the Womb, and the conse quent } Weakness, and is peculiatiy adapted to the Change of Life. It will dissolve and expel Tumors from the Uterus in an early stage of development, and check the tendency to Cancerous Humors It Faintness, Dizziness, Flatuiency, 3 of the Stomach, cures Head ache, Bloating, Leucorrhœa, Nervous Prost. tion, Depregsion, bauen and General Persona: Notes and General News From Interlor Cities. WEsT PLAINS, Mo., Jan. 17.— The weather in South Missouri for the past week has been the cold- est of the winter. ene the thermometer regis- tered 5 deg. below z Frank Loftin, an employe of the Shoemate saw- mill in Shaunon County. was accidentally struck with a slab a few days ago, breaking his skull. It is thought that he will recover. The dry goods stores of McCaskiil and Boise & Daugherty, at Summerville, in Texas County, were robbeda ew nights ago. The thieves also entered a hardware store and stole a number of knives and pistols, George Boyd has been arrested for the The American Aluminum Co of East St. Louis, crime and two others have skipped out of the coun- corporated with $1, 9 000 capital by J. C. Bates, tr. Menke Busch and L. . Mayer, filed a charter here Dr. E. A. D yesterday. res 8 8 0 ‘ iin ot don be 8 r Nearly all the people of Texas and Shannon Coun- ap te, Bn L. G. MecNal?t of St. ties have signed a petition asking Gov. Stone to com- Minerva Primm ot Belle ville. mute Peter Renfrow's sentence to life imprison- Clreuit Judge Wilderman granted three divorees ment. The 8 4 — E e the esterday. Kellar was given a separation from | Governor this week Wein BO COMMUTE PRO Seh-~ Pitt Kellar, 2288 Welzel from Mary Weigel, and le will hangin Springfield on the 27th Davi Hammer om Theresa Hammer. 0 8 1 the 4-year-old daushter of State L n AN ge Be pte: occupied by Hines, died in Houston a few daysag rn taxable’ wealth of Douglas County. 75 as fol- lows. Stock, money and other 28 IE gl. $581,979: real estate, $932,325; total, There are town lots and 332, 265 eS 131 land in the count Lee Huddleston, a ee young man, died in Thayer a few days Mrs. E. J. Blanchard ‘of Peace Valley, this county, died recently. A petition is being circulatea in Mammoth Spring, Ark., asking the Legislature to annex that place to Sharp County. There has been some treubie be- tween the people of Mammoth Spring and the County Court of Fulton County over a bridge, and a separa- tion is wan ted by the people of the town. The peti- has been flooded. and it is expected that the upper — will de presented to the Legisiature in due surtace will be smooth as «la Mrs. James McQuilkin sustained an accidental fall yesterday by which her ankle was fractured. The Ma deen Social Cirele Will give a ball at the Park Haft next Saturday night. Presideatdohn C. Huffman ‘installed s fhe new offi- pare 8 „H. Lodge, No. 546, at K, o P. Hail, astn dane Randolph, residing at 323 East Main street, attempted to clean a pump with powitler yesterday. He was badly burned about the head by a premature explosion. 2 10 2 et JT PRD 8 KSOvracranaocagwsc BOK be is BOOB c bo Go Hogs—Receipts, head. Prices in the hog mar- ket were quote: steady to strong this morning. The quality of the bulk of the receipts was very poor. The best hogs sold the early market did not Bing above $7.70. A foe of hogs was sold ony the late market for $7.7 Representative sales: can of Eminence, Shannon County wdays ago to Miss Laura Love 6 l 5 Louis and HERESY TRIALS DISCOURAGED. _ NEw Tonk, Jan: 17.~The action of the Cleveland Presbytery in adopting a resolu- tion Geprecating any effort to impose new tests of orthodoxy, stating that the interests of the church would be conserved by a cessa- tion ot the heresy trials and having reference to the proposed appeal of the prosecu- tion in the Briggs case, exives color A story current here that a movement has been set on foot in different Mrs. J. Roesch and owned by M. T. Stoukey, was a oy | damaged by fre yesterday. ire broke out in the vil- house at the Crescent Neil Mili last aight and an alarm was turned in, but the Dlaze was subdued with hand Krenades. ‘The dam- age was siight. homas Kvans, John Shea and Dora Schmidt were arrested yesterday at a house of ili-repate on Wal- nubsstreet. The woman was 3 to jail fer sixty dart ahd the meu were tin Constable Peter Bauer eatebrated his sixty-fourth birthday N ay. Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Stookey leave to- night tor Florida to spend the winter. The lake at the Fair Grounds is to be G verted intoa skating rink. The roughice already formed SEVEN PEOPLE INJURED. Uorrervitif, Kan., Jan. 17.—What might have been a very serious wreck occurred * night at 12:20 on the . & A. Divi E the Missouri Pacific road * 98 5 in which seven people were more or injured, none fatally. The wreck 1 e by three loaded box cars breaking away on one of tue sidetracks and running Gown on the — co ate into which the Prashed. ‘The at Coffeyville, at 10:20, cras letely dem s of the country to oe the New York - Breaby ery to — nf further pressing — N case. r — been expressed, it by some of those active in the move- ment 1 @ eoatiguance of active prosetu- * in ae Briggs A 2 17 2 8 might 5 tually cause a split e church. It Is Said that other Presbyterians in the West New York Stock Quotations. wilh. be heard fromonthesubjectsoon. — | Corrected daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, bond ee: and stock brokers, 300 North Fourth street, St. Louis, Mo. Sr. Louis, Mo., Jan. 17. eople of Seymour have decided to build ool house to take the piace of the one fre- centliyfdestroyed by fire. It will be of brick and will cost§@about 34.000. James Goss, Sheriff of Webster Ceunty. was mar- ried to Miss Kittie Copening of Ash Grove recent! M. E. Langston, an o14 and highly respected citi zen of this county, isdead. He was 83 years old. Dr. G. B. Houston of Willow Springs, this county, was . married to Miss Bernice Randall of Bolivar, Mo. The bride formerly lived in Willow Springs The 1 of Ben Rose, on Elk Creek, burned a few days ago, together with all the contents. The members of the family were absent at the time. No insurance 1 Wm. Mepantel wills be tried aia special term of Civeais Cours in Ozark County for grand larceny. Cotton. Local quotations were marked down another 1-16c, e iniddling 9 9-16 and sales reported of 570 bale „The reneiat Manchester cable reports cloths firm, with demand fair, and stocks of yarns decreasing. Ordinary LOCAL QUOTATIONS. ‘ cr 16 Miaaling 9 9-1 Good ordinary. 1 918 743 Low miduling. 10 7.1 8 9-16 Good middlin „ 9 8-16'Middling fair. Tinged % ste ied stained 4@%c lower than white. THE MOVEMERT AT ST. LOUIS. 1892-93. The new ec JOINED THE CATHOLIC CHURCH, ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 7.— Mrs. Edgar T. Thompson, the favorite daughter of the late Senator Benjamin H. Hill of Georgia, and ber two children; have joined the Roman Catholie Church, being received into that cömmunion by Vicar-General Kelly. The Hm family has been regarded the sturdiest » Protestant stock in the State. It was as a Knownothinge candidate for Governor of Georgia that the late Senator made his first rd ig uponthe politics of the State, and by the curious gyrations of human ) thought, the families ot his two daughters 35 of the very church which was 2 — STOCKS. * tehieo N 522 n „ 66600 audian Pacite. ‘ éw — Shieago Gas Trust.. Wes K t. L . 4 45. „ „ „ 6 60 f 9. K. 19. Oe son... „„ 366 * . St. Fis pd. eeeee „ = Morten was sentenced to jail for twelve . 4 * ay for petty — M § rs. Nancy Dare, a native of St. Clair County, died yesterday at Mulberry Grove, aged 44 years. Dan Price was finod $50 yesterday for assauiting . C ca 1891-92. | en Joseph Kuhn at the glass-worke a year ago. 567 8 New Corporations. : free on SPRINGFIELD, III., Jan. 17.—The Secretary of State issued licenses to incorporations as follows: The Metre ae \Mining Co., Chicago; capital stuck, 52.0 Incorporators—Leroy D. Tho- men, Wm Yopennetia and Walter 8. Holden, The Victor -Openiog Can and Machinery Co., Chicago; capita stock, $1,2 = 000, Incorporators— Kd ward Barrath, (as. Johnson ahd Levis Spahn "rhe zn Stoker and Anti-clinker Grate Bar Co., Chicago; : ital stock 2450, incorporators— Charies K.. ean, Fred & Bean and Watson Ryder. The Amefican Stone Press Brick Manufacturing Co., Chicago; capital stock, 0 Incorpo- rators— Maurice n Herrmann 3 one nhomnas C. Go White Co., "Chagas ital gee Incorporators—K. H. u. . 7 N. White aud er The Columbian Heights Independent Brewing capital stock, $200,000. Incorpeorators—J ames SES ** Debiuty. That Bearingdown feeling 8 is instantly causing pain permanently cured by its use. It wil] under all circumstances act the 2 17 freight car was com. ne laws that govern ished and the remaining two ¥s {ee urned up. The passenger engine was For the cure of Kidney and caped without ta) engineer and fireman es- backache in either sex it is uneq cape ou ury. An illustrated book, entitled “ er , n tics. Pinkham 'SNEMENTS BURNED. value to Indice. It contains over MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 17.—About 11 t informatian which 0’ clock last ta fire broke out in a candy know about Re. mailed store on the corner of Seventh avenue pt of a two-cent tampa 4 North and Wasbiu gton avenue, and before it lala could be extinguished the twe-story wooden tenement row.“ Nos. 701, 703, 76 and 707 Washington avenue, north, was tted. Several families were driven out in the ad th nave been killed. low Sprin 8 has n a com- any for the Purpose of building a roadroad from 1545 den station to Ravenden Springs, Ark., a distance of nine miles. Mrs. Martha E. , Wife of Recorder of Deeds Car- mieal, died at Zo’clock Sunday afternoon ef con- sumption. The funeral was held yesterday. The deceased was an estimable lady. Filot Grove. PILOT GROVE, Jan. 17.—Cedron Martel Rhea, son of C. M. Rhea, artist, who bas 2 in a critical con- 1 for some time, is improv i . Foebi Lewis of bolesvilie. — 3 C. M. 5 Rhea and family Wednesday and Thu Maw and tena... 8 6 11- Mrs. Mary Leng of 2 He visited het sister-in- Or e ar went esteemed so lightly. NO OFFICIAL LEGATION. a) ROME, Jan. 17.—As it is not the intention of he Vatican to establisha Legation in the States Mar. Satolli will, ft is stated reside in New York and Hot in W ashing- on Ott pid ... D., L. 4 middling, Ni d & tladsen,”” eceeede Denver & Kio Grande.. 8 „„ NEW ORLEANS—Spot quiet; Futures at 12: * ae 1 January ws . 9.10 1 ˖ r February... . . 10 May - bod eine I 9. 160 June.. Wee Liverpool- Dull, and in em! vort apleads. Shed. Sales 5,000 bales, of which 4, re American. Keceipts, 21,300 bales, of which “aa were American. Market lower and closed barely | steady, , * mre To-day. 6-4 5 84 ) „ 2 „% „% „„ „—,„ 1 tle n insur 10 ‘a i. Kno eee e | on JUSTICE. 2 . oe an. 17.—Jon R. Me- Fee of „ attorneys, is a fast HE WILL RETIRE. _axehbishop Kenrick to Give Up ths é Arohiepiscopal Residence. ~ * One thing you can be certain of, sald a or swnen 3 Catholic clergyman this morn- 4 co rg Neshviiie. . a road 2 %%, Michigan Cex OM acifie . i a * ii eatery **,* E eee “pia... * * B j 7 * 6 „„ „% * og. %%% , „hen Archbishop Kenrick’s coadjutor F. Keouey, Lorenz V. D. Leck and Charles D. gualines the venerable prelate will du : rmanently withdraw from all participa- wy 4 Ben ie the Y affairs of the diocese. Me 211 ne privat ate Aa 3 X. de absolute ee fro ntrusion. Once in t bis official connection with the beeen 5 will be as completely cut off as if is reasons? not given ining action: or motive? ut to those who have come in close ntact. with him his inciinations are well ; Tam not pro ag. only stating — willa yaa Rene N 3 wilt jways been an eee 8 pos ted the life of a re ’ Alton. 0 Aro, fil, Jan. 17. — Deputy Sheriff Volbracht took Patrick Warren, Jas. O’Brien, and John Connolly to the County Jalil te Edwa e this morning. These prisoners are sent to jail for hold- hn Dorsey and bing him on Second ht. The sum secured from Jas. Bernard at Upper Alton ne ie ad 2 r Pere 2. Bie OF. ee R * 4 1 3 - Sapa "hap ee Rev. J. P. Campbell, M. D., v. 0 ; H.D.. of Be- AT — AXD SHIPMENTS AND STOCK AT ALL OH Con: Exports tor 4 ‘ ville, J. began a series of meetings at th a De pastor, Rev UNITED STAT£S 757777 | 9 eevee? 1. ea ey te: i 4.47 6 * law. Mrs. Ba, who has been very ” for 4- Chureh | last Sunday, together with the pastor, Rev. Fed tor 4 at HER POINTS 721455 e N ei : éiphia. m- leston, ; ew 1 . 1 oe ow 5 m. Tiltord was at this 5 1 Seas. X zero from Frid — , alott, fey wane day. ed 4 ansas C a swi engine, was or . 1 4 12 severe 9 %%lt ss 5 666 00 aye. ** bile, 9 5 * 11 t . pinay 705 ap ne sesege ohEw 88 e 206 ‘North ‘Third street al ane : 15 . 2 ib 2 i : nners, ink Bi ‘ot te eoniect F “| ase Mate, : 7 ; . U... eee oheu| ROAM LOO TES: : a a) | Ss OG = i Regs 7 * ' tn 8 25 pee — Se 5 a Me 4 5 de Nee en ae ; oreey W ni ans stoi * ‘path ‘ot N Oapt 5 » tae ate e be amboat. poe 14 te funeral wi „ „„ 3990 5 ieee some eo N paratraly August an 4 Geo stay d,was fined | d : red, was tat n 288 te in the Receipes sinet Augusta, tad omens y a ss r : De mau who was e-Loomis ice-houses, died from * ae yesterday. i 3 in St. Equi re owder BP anh i teen 3 . a 7 re \ 2 * ee ae 8 . = | . ank in * T Akty men, w | oe ves N * „„ N „„ * ee a * 5 0 936 oe at — — * s 4 b 4 1 4 ö . ; . 9 3 8 N ö * 1 i e , = % „ Te er Pen * . \ * = 4 r ‘ 8 in n Dy ade . * i we fy 8 3 . 3 — ; B . £0) 0 q 2 al 1 ~? * 2 ‘<r N 4 * 2

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Yin 2 et? oi 9 = i ö $ 4 i 1 a he r oe, 4 7 1 : N 2 5 2 2 ry he te 4 n sae inf a 7 * 8 ry fete 8 d Bi 2 * 3 „ 1 : . ; Vi. u 3 7 a 75 Barge * A 1 ‘hh : sa * “a Yoke: ei, She : 2 4 « ' tae . 3 25 7 > 3 8 THEIR PARTY RULES AND THE cv. CUS HAS DONE ITS WORK. * Fight of the Men Namei Already Hole ‘Beats in the Upper Eranch of Con} gress—Murphy of New York and Lodge of Massachusetts New Men — Scmz2- thing of Their Political Careers. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 17.—The elections of United States Senators that are scheduled to take place this week wlil not have a very decided bearing on the important question of political control ofthe next United ‘States Sonate, for it is, in most of these cases at least, known what the result will be. 5 Of ten Senators who will be chosen to-day eight are already members Of the upper branch of Congress. They are Matthew 8. Quay (Rep.) of Pennsylvania, Francis C. Stockbridge (Rep.) of Michigan, David Tur- pie (Dem.) of Indiana, Eugene Hale (Rep.) of Maine, Joseph B. Hawley (Rep.) of Con- necticut, Francis M. Cockrell (Dem.) of Mis- souril, George Gray (Dem.) of Delaware and Cushman K. Davis (Rep.) of Minnesota. The public records of the Senators named „we joint caucus a week ago. ey intedly state my 5 ‘First, the © ‘ot Edw high or low degree and am not allowe reluctant! being Fp was reached : beg oad from voting and shall briefly , the election Murphy, Jr., is dictated by himself and about three other persons in utter defiance of public | sentiment. nd, he is not a statesman either of — —— is wot fit fe represent this State im. the United States nate. Third. he has always been op a to the President-elect.’’ Here he was tnterrupted and overruled, but continued: It, then, 1 d to ex and wit choi . , Mr." by an- and urphy's name. entees): Murphy, 73; Hiscock, 52. DEADLOCK IN WASHINGTON. tymPic, Wash., Jan. 17.—It is almost cer- tain that there will be -a deadlock in the gislature over the election of a United Stites” Senator. Neither Allen nor Tuner seem to have enough votes to elet. Fifty-seven votes are necessary todect, and, as near as can be learned, Alla has 40 pledged. while Turner has 30. Ihe Democrats have 27 votes and the Popu- lists9. with 6 doubtful. Neither Allen nor ar Wut expects assistance from the Populists or H moerats. NORTH DAKOTA. Bigiarcn, N. D., Jan, 17.—Wm. Roach was tominated for United States Senator by the Democratic eaueus last night and Walter Muirpy the Populist caucus. The Republt- cans will probably caucus to-night. PENNSYLVANIA, Pa., Jan. 17.—The Republican HAWRISBURG, ; Conflicting Stories About the Richness of the San Juan Countrg. DENVER, Colo., Jap. 17.—There are plenty of men in Colorado who have supreme faith in the richness of the San Juan country, not- withstanding the stories so widely circulated within the past few days pronouncing the riches ofthe gold fields a fake. Some of these people boldly assert that the stories come from localities jealous of the benefits accruing to the southwestern par: of the State. Others say that sufficient time has not elapsed for any man to state with assur- ance that gold does not exist there in paying quantities. A number of letters have been made public | which claim in one sentence that the men in the camp are starving because supplies are not obtainable, and in the next state that de- ro- luded prospectors who have brought in p visions for a long stay are so disgusted that they are selling out their grub for almost nothing, and find it hard work to realize a small part of its original cost at Cortez. F. R. Coffin of Highlands, formerly a prom- ment business man of Cortez, has just re- ceived a letter from a friend of his at Cortez, J. R. Thompson, who states that the infor- mation brought him by men returning to ob- tain fresh supplies is the mogt encouraging. Mr. Thompson isthe victim of rheumatism, and In the letter he sadly bemoans his inabil- ity to visit the nelds. He is an old resident of Southern Colorado, and he has great faith in the fields. A gentleman with whom a reporter talked to-day expressed the opinion that citles jeal- ous of the gains resulting to their neighbors, Mancos and Cortez in Coloradoand Green River in Utah, were seeking tostem the tide through which their dangerous rivals were gaining opulency. Attention was calied to the fact that at first Durango had handleda large bulk of the * ASS SS D te ~ N SSS * M. S. Quay (Pa.), David Turpie (Ind.), F. B. Stockbrüge (Mich.), Eugene Hale (Me.), J. R. Hawley (Conn.), Edward Murphy, Jr. (N. Y.), Cushman K. Davis (Minn.), Henry Cab Lodge (Mass.), George Gray (Del.), Francis M. Cockrell (Mo.) — are well known. But the two new men have caucus this morning nominated Mathew 8. traffic to the supposed Eldorado. Later yet to make records in the National Senate. Ofthesetwo Mr. Edward Murpby, Jr., of Troy, N. Y., who wlll be chosen to succeed Senator Hiscock at Albany to day, has at- tracted the most attention by reason of the hostility to him openly manifested by Presi- dent-elect Cleveland. All of Mr. Murphy's life has been spent in Troy, where he was born on Dec. 15, 1838. Mis early education was designed to fit him for the priesthood, and was obtained at the Montreal College and at St. John's at Ford- bam. When this plan was abandoned Mr. Murphy entered into the brewing business, which his father had established shortly after coming to this country in 1832. {le as- sumed full control in 1857, and since that time has amassedafortune. Although his father bas been dead for several years Mr. Murphy still retains the Jr. to his name for busi- asons. *r. Murphy made his entrance into political life at about the same time as his entrance into the business world. Putting his win- nings in evidence he has been successful in Doth. He attended his first convention asa delegate in 1860. Since that time his appear- ance as a factor in State politics has been continuous. In 1862 he was a delegate tothe convention that nominated Horatio Seymour for Governor, and in 1868 he bad bis first ex- rience as a delegate to a national conven- ion when seymour was nominated for President in Tammany ll, In the interval he was one of the deppgates at the three rty gatherings that plated John T. Hoffman at the head of the State ticket. During the early part of 1870 Mr. Murphy became one of the lieutenants of Samuel J. Tilden. Four years after, at ‘ilden’s com- mand, he wrested the leadership of Rensselaer County from John H. Colby, who had made the mistake of favoring the nomination of sanford E. Church for Governor iustend of Mr. Tiiden! Since then Mr. Murphy has ruled Rensselaer County as absolutely as ichard Croker rules New York. He has been Mayor of the city of Troy several terms and ts to- day largely interested in all its leading lines of business. In State pelitics Mr. Murphy has always been a regular or ‘‘machine’’ rat. a rigg oe became Chairman of the Democratic State Committee in 1886 and has won a wide reputation as an Organizer and party manager. When not busy with his ‘political or business plans he spends his en- Hre time with his large and interesting family. The other new Senator is Henry (abot Lodge of Massachusetts. Congressman Lodge was the author of the elections bill, which raised a storm among the Democrats during the last campaign under the name of the force bill.“ Henry Cabot Lodge was born in Boston in 1850, was graduated at Harvard in 1871, and at the law school in 1874, anu a year later was given the degree of Ph, D. for a thesis on the Land Law of Anglo-Saxons. lle was unlversity lecturer on American history for three years, edited the North American Review 1878-6, and the International Review during two subsequent years, and served in the Massa- chusetts Legislature during 1880-81. He wasa detegate to two Republican national conven. tions, and was for two years Chairman of the Republican State Committee, He was first elected to Congress in 1886. Mr. Lodge has ublished re than a dozen books, the ma- rity of: on being biographical and his- oricalin nature and ey pose of prominent characters and events in American history. IN STATE LEGISLATURES. SENATORS CHOSEN TO-DAY TO THE BRANCH OF CONGRESS. ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 17.—Edward Murphy was to-day chosen by the State Lexislature as United states Senator to succeed Frank Mis- cock. Two were absent from the Senate dur- ing the vote, which resulted: Murphy, 17, ‘Hiscock, 12; Whitelaw Reid, 1, the last being In the Assembly considerable excitément v dy Mr, Kempner of New York, UPPER tne ee ie 1 * * 7 * wre ‘ aot i Sey Quay for United States Senator. The vote was Quay, 146; Dalzah 18; Gobin, 1. — ——— — MINNESOTA. Sr. PAUL, Minn., Jamil7.—Senator Cushman K. Davis will be re-elejtted at a joint session of the Legislature tomorrow, such joint session being necessary from the fact that he to-day received less man a majority in the Senate, although baving a majority of both Houses. The vote In the Senate was: Davis (Rep.). 20; Merriam ep.), 2; son (Rep.), 1; 1; Lind (Rep.), 1; Start 1; Lawler (Dem.), 17; Owen (P.), 11. Ilouse the vote was: Davis 67; Clapp (Rep.). 1; Scheffer, 1; Start, 1; Lawer, 31; Owen, 12. This vives Davis 87, and 85 is a majority of both houses. NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, Neb. Jan. 17.—Tie first ballot for United States Senator was Aken this morn- ing by the Houses of the jegislature. The vote stood: House Pad (Rep.). 28; (Ind.), 22; Mekeignan (Iml.), 4; Poynter (Ind.), 4. The rest of t votes in the House were scattered. Tud Democrats di- vfded their vote principally| between Loyd, bryan and J. Sterling Moftton, each get- ing two in the Senate. The fote among the five leading candidates is @ follows: Pad- dock, 8; Majors, 3; Thursto, 1; Powers, 8; Poynter, 1; scattering, 14. TENNESSEE, | NASHVILLE, Jan. 17.—Wilidm B. Bate was to-day re-elected United ‘Stgtes Senator by the two Houses of the Legtlature. There was no opposition. ' : DELEWARE, | DOVER, Del., Jan.17.—Senatbr George Gray was to-day re-elected to the fenate without opposition, mm. AUGUSTA, Nie. , Jan. 17.—fhe election of United States Senator to-day resulted as fol- lows: Senate—EKugene Hale, 28; Arthur Sewall, 1. House- kale, 93; Sewall, 41, and llale was declared elected. cus this merning nominated Matthew 8. Quay for United States Senator. The yote was: Quay, 146; Datzell, 18; Gobin, 1. FEDERAL COUBT NOTES. aS oes QUAY RENOMINATED. HARRISBURG, Pa., Jan 17. Ihe Republica ncan- Tempe rary Inſunc-ion Granted Against an Incandesce it Light Company. In the United States Circult Court a suit was filed by the Edison Electric Light Co. of New York against the Columbia In- candescent Light Vor of this city. In the bill of complaint it is Alleged that the Edison company is the owner of the invention of incandescent lights made by Phomas A. Edison, that numerous infringements of this patent have been made, and that sult was brought against the umb Incandescent Light Co. While suit ‘was pending the defendant continued to manufacture and sell incandescent lights, and to induce persons, to lay in a supply in excess of their neegs. Ine plaintiff asked that an injunction be granted. Judge Thayer set Feb. 1 as the day on which the case should de heard, and pro- hibited the sale by the defendant of auy incandescent light bulbs until that time. In the District 1 entered in the cases Moll Norah Kimball, ¢ retaili liquor without*the payment of a special tax. Stains of every description easily removed by the use of Fairbank's Clatrette Soap. déck Majors (Rep.) 4; Thurston Tren: 3; Powers‘ ng. ! the public discovered thatthe Rio Grande Southern was the better route, and now no benefit from this trade is received by Duran- go. Consequently, says this gentieman, its Board of Trade does a thing highly loyal to its city—it issues a manifesto that no gold nelds from which Durango cannot receive tribute shall be aecepted as bonafide. This gentieman charges the same jealousy on the part of Grand Junction against its distant neighbor, Green River. This view of the situation is no doubt stretched beyond its true proportions, but there may be.atruce of truth in the argu- ment. One things is certain: Wild an ex- cited men, the float fof older mining camps, whoare sure to be the first to migrate, can ascertain beyond a doubt the absence of gold in any district. ‘There are always croakers and backsliders. In the days of Pike’s Peak those journeying westward met many stragglers who assured them that there was no goid in the Rocky Mountains— nothing but Indians and starvation. But some found riches while others fafled. THE COLD WAVE GONE. Warm Weether To-Morrc w-—Mila Weather for a Week Probably. The cold spell is over and there are no indi- cations of another cold wave. The predictions of the Weather Bureau are to the effect that the tempera- ture will gradually rise, and that to-morrow will de much warmer than to- day. Snow is among the probabilities to- morrow. From indications in the West it Is deemed probabie that no more cold weather will be experienced for a week. Of course another cold wave may develop, and no accurate forecast can be mauecovering so long a period of time, but the conditions are such as to indicate quite a long continuance of mild weather. The area of high barometer that has been stationary in Colorado for several days has assed away, and has been replaced bya owarea. lo- day it is raining in Texas, and snowing in Colorado, Kansas, and the Indian Territory. The probabilities are that the cold spell is a thing of the past. The Electropoise. NORFOLK, Va., Sept. 5, 1892. This is to certify that the Electropoise 1s, in my judgment, a marvelous instrument forrelieving diseases—particularly those of the throat, bowels, etc. I would not be with- out mine for one thousand dollars if I coula not get another. Itis a valuable traveling company. M. B. WHARTON, Pastor of Freeman St. Baptist Church. For terms and circularsapply to National Electropoise Co., 40 Mermod & Jaccard building, St. Louls. He Robbed His Sweethosart. Fred Schaeffer, the South St. Louls butcher, who was arrested recently charged with stealing an overcoat and $8 from Charles Green of 1479 South Broadway, and Conrad Fiedler of 1526 South Broadway, and a pair ot ear-rings from Fran- ces Meyer of 899 North Eleventh street, to whom he was engaged to be married, was tried in the Court of Criminal Correction to-day. He was sentenced to sixty days in the Work- house for taking tue earrings. and sixty Gaye for taking the overcoat and $ 8. Miss eyer stated that Schaeffer also borrowed $50 rom and only paid —4 — pa pee sno seid shat he en 0 e daughter o ‘ rad Kanter — 0 is a saloon-keepor. 7 ai her | — — I navn for sale and recommend it to my customers ‘‘H, & K. Java and Mocha coffee ia 3 ib cans; price, $1.25. v. LupreEr, | 5 ay ae 1 N a 11 05 2 r * Sb ak. 4g f 7 9 ? b nes Pe 5 3 cg - 4 1 HILL - zee ne "| a 3 728 pf BP Be Gai 7 Und. «a y wie 4 * a * r ae f ry eee * wae — — — 1 Such Is the Opinion of the New York Anti-Snappers. | 7 THEY PUT LITTLE FAITH IN RIS DEC LARATION OF PEACE. President-Elect Cleveland Makes a Brief Visit to the Metropolis—Senator Cer- lisle Has Prepared His Resignation— Long Island City’s Maycralty Muddle Worse Complicate 1. NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—Politicians continue to discuss the Hill-Uroker affair and to spec- ulate as to the probable outcome. In refer- ence to the trouble an Albany correspondent has this to say: ‘Hill seems to be hedging,’’ ‘Yes, Croker’s criticism brought him to his senses, It won't do him any good to take his medicine at this late day.’’ These were some of the remarks caught before the Legislature met last night. Everybody around the Cap- itol was talking about the Washington inter- view with Senator Hill. The machine men read the Senator’s wordsover and over again. Since a story was told of Mr. Croxer]s caustic remarks on his conduct in interfer- ing with the Electoral College Mr. Iilll’s friends have been anxious. Sometimes they have taked defiantly. Now they affect to believe that it has been all fixed up, and that the machine’s selection for United States Senatorial honors will be administra- tion men. The amount of satis- faction the machine gets from the belief is explainable. It comes from a hope that the plums of patronage will not all be plucked by anti-snapper hands. The faith is even expressed that in Albany County a Hill-Mur- phy postmaster will be selected. Among the outright Cleveland followers inthe Legisla- ture little faith was put inthe words ofthe Senator. He's talking for effect, was the general comment. So well had the Cleve - land wing ofthe Democracy learned its les- son that an official attest willl have to be put on the Senator’s assertions before they will be accepted. „Malt and see how Hill and Murphy be- ha ve toward the President, is the answer whenever you approach an anti-snapper on the subject of the machine 's change of heart. Men of Syracuse“ evidently expect to get the lion’s shareof the federal patronage. They also expect to have opposition shown to all efforts to favor them. Andit is certain that they are preparing to give the leaders of that opposition a fight to death for control of the State machine. : Since Mr. Cleveland’s outspoken remon- strance against MY. Murphy nothing has been so significant to the followers of the President-elect as the evidences of Mr. Croker’s displeasure. They read in it a determination on the part of the Tammany chief to rid himself of a weight about the neck of his organization. Judging from the talk to-night Mr. Croker willnot have much trouble in enlisting the sympathies of the oe and Assembiymen from up the President-elect Cleveland came to town yesterday from Laxewood to meet certain persons with whom he had appointments. He spent a large portion of the time at the Lawyers’ Club with Senator Vilas, who, it is said, was summoned to give an idea of the rospects of silver legislation in the Upper louse. It is understood that Senatur Vilas departed at the end of the interview with as- surances that the President-elect hoped that no effort would be spared by the Democrats in the Senate to secure the proposed repeal of the Sherman act before March 4. Mr. Cleveland spent last night in town, not having completed the business which he had in nand. lle win return to Lakewood this afternoon, KANSAS SCHEMERS. POPULIST. PLAN TO SECURE A HOLD-OVER OFFICE, TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 17.—The Populists in caucus this morning decided that it would be good politics not to permit a joint session of the Senate and House to be held to-day for the election of a State Printer. They have been advised that if no election is held to-day, as the law provides, that E. H. Snow, the present incumbent, whohas also been nominated fer a re-election by the Populists, will hold over. Should an election be held there might be some question as to itslegality. For.this reason the Senate this morning declined to adopt the House con- current resolution providing for a joint ses- sion to vote for State 3 The Republicans held a caucus at 9 o' clock this morning to agree upon a plan of pro- cedure tor to-day. The conference com- mittees appointed yesterday had accom- plished nothing and it was decided to persist in the maintenance of the House organiza- tion. ; The Senate this afiernoon will further rec- ognize the Populist House by calling both Houses together in joint session tor the election of a State Printer to-morrow. The Republicans will use n- ,bustering tactics to try to defeat the resolu- tion. itis expected that the resolution will precipitate a bigger fight than that which took piace Saturday. HEARD FOR THE CABINET. THE MISSOURI CONGRESSMAN DISCUSSED AS A POSSIBILITY. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 27.—The latest name mentioned in connection with a Cab- inet portfolio is that of Congressman John . Heard of the Springfield-Se- dalla District. President-elect Cleve- land has inquired of several persons who have visited him in New York recently about what they thought of the abilities of Mr. Heard. During the Cleve- land administration the Congressman was a very welcome visitor at the White House, and it is known that Mr, Cleveland considers hima personal friend. Mr. Cleveland bas frequently said that if he honored Missour! ‘he would only ap- point a native of the State in his Cabinet. Mr. Heard was born in Pettis County, near Sedalia, and graduated from the State University in tue class with Jere C. Craus, the leader of the south- west Missourl bar, and Secretary of Ward&Steve kikins. He has serveg ten years in Congress and Is recognized as a man of fine business and executive ability. If he should go into the Cabinet it would either be as Postmaster-General or Secretary of the Interior. _ — — POLITICAL NOTES. SENATOR JOHN d. CARLISLE HAS PREPARED nis RESIGNATION. WasnIncTor, Jan. 17.—John G. Carlisle has prepared his res! gnation as Senator from Kentucky, and will send it at once to Gov. Brown at Frankfort. He has decided to ac- cept the Secretaryship of the Treasury, and he thought it advisable for several reasons to retire from the Senate at an early date. Boston, Whitney of has malled a! 1901 Pestalozai street. a part. N 1 1 — * * 9 ING. = | 6 * s , : Assoc lation, Vanilla Lemon Orange Rose, * Of great strength Economy in their use, Flavor as delicately and deliciously as the fresh fruit districts forthe repeal of the purchasing Clause of the Sherman act. LONG ISLAND CITY’S MUDDLE. Lone ISLAND City, L. I., Jan. 17.—The Mayoralty contest in this city assumed a new phase last night by the action of the Board of Aldermen in ‘officially declaring Horatio 8. Sanford the duly elected Mayor of the city. The action of the Aldermen was entirely un- expected to all but a few of Mayor Sanford’s friends, who had been consulted in preparing for the coup. AT CROSS PURPOSES, DENVER, Colo., Jan. 17.—The Colorado Legislature isin aterrible muddle and the trouble allarises over the appointment of clerks for the various committees in the Lower House. The Republicans havea ma- jority of one, but they have now lost their power because they would not give Member Funderberg the clerks which he claimed they agreed todo in caucus. Fun- derberg and the Democratic-Populist com- bine will now make an attempt to oust the Speaker and put in one of their own men in his place, Inthe Senate the troublo isalmostas bad. The Lieutenant-Governor Is up in arms, and questions the right of the President pro tem to appoint committees, and proposes to take the matter before the Supreme Court fora decision. INAUGURATED AT NOON. TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 17.—Gov.-elect George T. Werts was installed Chief Executive of the State at noon. The oath was administered by Chief Justice Beasley. O’NEILL GAINS 26 VOTES, Progress of the Count at the City Hall To-Day. 7 The recount of the ballots in the Joy- O’Nelll contest was resumed before Notary Duggan in Recorder Carlisle’s office shortly after 10 o’clock this morning. ,The contestor and contéstee, with thelr lawyers, were present and from their positions on either side of Deputy Recorder Maroney care fully scrutinized each ballot as he called out the number and the name of the Congressional condidate in whose favor it was cast. Both sides indulged in a good deal of good-natured badi as the count proceeded, and seldom missed a chance to score one another, when some mistake or peculiarity in a ballot afforded the opportunity for a joke at the other’s expense. The O'Neill faction grow more confident than ever as the count proceeds, this morning’s work having resulted ina slight change in the offi- cial count in favor of their candidate. After a few formal questions relative to the keeping of the boxto be examined and the care ot the two keys required to open it, Deputy Recorder Maroney opened box No. 2 fromthe Fifty-third Precinct, and took out the thirteen rejected ballots it con- talned. These were carefully scrutinized und two of them were allowed to pass in favor of Mr. Joy. Both boxes from Precinct 73 were opened, but no rejected votes were found. Iwo bundles of votes were found in the “first box opened from Precinct 133, which was next examined. The official returns from this precinct give O’ Neill 317 votes, Joy 233 votes, Follet 3 votes and Garrison 2 votes. The recount gave O'Neill 344, Joy 282, Follet 3, Garrison 2. Four bailots were recorded as no vote. In the second box from the same precinct ten rejected votes were found, of which two in favor of Joy were pronounced good and credited to him. The recount in this pre- cinct resulted in a net gain of twenty-six votes for O'Neill. nage WE HANDLE ‘‘H, & K. Java and Mocha’’ cof. fee in 8 lb cans; price, $1.25. HINTERN-ENCHE BROS., 6928 Minnesota avenue, MISSOURI DAIRYMEN. at Sedalia State Association in fession To- Day. SEDALIA, Mo., Jan. 17.—The third annual meeting of the Missouri State Dairy Associa- tion convened in this city at 10 o’clock this morning with a very fair attendance and delegates arriving on every train. J. L. Erwin of (Fulton, President of the called the meeting to order, and in the absence of S. G. Lewis of La Grange, Secretary. A. Dow of Pettis was chosen iorthat position, The address of welcome was heartily given by Mayor Stevens and responded to by John Patterson, Vice-President of the association. The programme which followed was inter- esting and comprised: „Some Thoughts of Clover, by A. G. De Weese and L. T. Kirk. ‘*Is the Silo a Success in Missouri?“ F. A. Hunter, Fulton, Mo. The Balanced Ration for the Dairy Cow. Dr. Porter, Director Experimental Station, Columbia, souri,’’ W. H. H. McVey andd. R. Barrett. ‘*Why Have We So Much Poor Butter!“ Leach and Henry Green. A night session will be held, the following being the programme: Care and Management of Cows.“ John Patter- son, Vice-President, Kirksville, Mo. ng Farm Wairies,’’ Mrs. Wm. Homan, Sum- ner, Mo. **‘Disadvantages of the Dairy Business in Mis- souri,’’ F. M. Hughes and W. K. Huff. ‘*successful Dairying in Missouri,’’ J. L. Erwin. w. W. I HAVE for sale H. & K. Java and Mocha“ coffee in3ibcans, Price, $1, 25. H. Pansr, Northeast corner 13th and Park av. Autopsy on Gea. Butler’s To iy. Boston, Mass., Jan. 17.—It isstated that an autopsy on the body of Gen. Butler previous to interment showed that the cause of death was the bursting of a small blood vessel on the Drain, caused by a violent fit of coughing. All the internal organs were found to be Inexcellent condition, and but for the accidental cause of his death he would probably have lived many years. His brain weighed four ounces more than that of Laniel Webster, which was one of the largest on record. Tur steady and large increase in sales tes- tify to the merits of Fairbank’s Clairette Soap. Dr. Adams Inaugurated. Mapison, Wis., Jan. 17.—Charies Kendall Adams, D. D., was this afternoon formally inaugurated as President of the University of Wisconsin. A large cfowd was present from points in the State, ding delegations of inclu alumal from Chicago and other cities, No soar like Fairbank’s Clairette. It has been tried and stands at the top. Tegethcft’s Trap’s first Victim. Mo. Kind of Dairy Barns Needed in Central Mis- - 7 50c on the Dollar. me Wows Cloak : 4 Company. 4 Broadway, Between St. Charles and Washington Av., Continue to make this offer for their entire stock, ee Children’s Cloaks — At $1.75, $2.25, $2.99 am $4.99, Worth Double. 2 ? Nobby Jackets Black, Navy or Tan, At $3.99, $5.00, $6.48» $6.75 Just Half Price. Our reductions are not on old shop-worn goods from past seasons, too dear at any price, but on our entire stock of new, clean and desirable Cloaks of You have never been given such come now, or you will Cloak Company, Broadway, Between St. Charles and Washington Avenue. this season’s make. an opportunity before. regret it. D 0 SYDNEY RINGER rofessor of Medicine at Uni Author of the eed” Handbook of Therapeutics,” i From. tho careful anal Prof. ATTFIELD and others, A : nutritious is in no way injurious to jpore ö ther Cocoas.—It is cextainlx : hly ble.—The — — tain advertisements «trom 0 - . wy 2 —— TB meats aro quite „ and canno mi egg reflection on VAN Hovuren’s Cocoa is thus effectually and the aged authority cited to injure it, is thereby prompted to give it a very : — 9 CARONDELET NEWS. Injured While Jumping From a Train-A Gymnasium Project. Tom Shereck, residing near the Govern- ment Reservation, attempted to jump on a south-bound freight train near Robert avenue yesterday afternoon, missed was thrown with great nd. was grou 3 arms, face and legs. Mrs. John Krauss, who is at proving in to be th > ciation will meetat Mr. H. piace ia ’ The Street and Alley Committee 2 4 teresting meeting last evening at the office of - were — 123 to 1 d alleys im foes tree et m * Borat: Sree ee eys . The police were as obliged te applicants po 1 a tor food and fuel away A sprinkling wagon was turned over — the Oak Hill Rai obstinate at the top tank was full of LABOR NEWS. Chieago Building Trades Workmen Will Ask an Advance. CHICAGO, Jan. 17,—Everg trade engaged in the building line in ChicaZo will make a de- mand for increased pay on April 1. In addi- tion to the demand for gan increase in wages allthe unions will insiston an agreement with the contractors toemploy only union men in their respective lines of work. Both those demands have been decided on dy the Bullding Trades Council and only await rati- fication by the wnions represented in that central body. So far as the refusal to work with non-union men is concerned, that point has practically been settied, as the delegates tothe council have already been instructed by their respective untons to in- sist upon that stipulation in future agree- ments with contractors. The individual unfons are at present busy with the question of what increase in wages will asked under the new eements. With the ex- ception of the Bricklayers’ Union, which has an agreement with the contractors which — oa runs nearly two years longer, all the other | **) ae . unions enga in the building line are pre- nes pared to make the demands mentioned. No sor so good as Fairbank’s Clairette. It takes the lead wherever used. SHOT HIM IN THE FACE. Walter Edgerton Dengerously Wounded vy Henry Bur. A fight occurred about 8:30 o’clock this morning in Thomas Gunn's saloon, 2901 Chouteau avenue, between Walter Edgerton and Henry Burr, 36 years old, who boards at 2921 Chouteau avenue and is employed by the Pickel stone Co. Edgerton is 24 years old, is single, and has no settled place of abode. The fight was brought on by Burrclaiming, it ig stated, that Edgerton had stolen some files from the Pickle company, while em- ployed there as a private watch . Edger- ton drew a knife and attem to use it, Burr two shots with a revolver at 2 one of which entered the of Kdgerton’s face about .

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PD egy te 2 ne 8 in benin. 5 a a ’ D 4 * 4 * ed ö “ ; 7 ws ; 8 ? N ; a 2 oa ' . ’ 0 E j 3 - * 2 N 7 — E of but er er we to | , ' : 4 we va wag, tte “ Se * > * 8 x > _ 4 + . ‘ * > 4 4 f . * * ~ = : — . 1 5 f 5 . oth ie? N * n — * igs Ry 3 * 2 2 ‘ uh 4 — 3 * umero J adopt it. 8 „Ann morning pa pere the best Yes, | — ing; but In the evening, when people have plenty of time to read, and do not even skip the advertisements, they want the latest news, which is not then, and cannot be, in the morning papers. ‘ . — — . — Senator Hoar angrily says that Sen- ator Pettigrew is too young and Senator Pettigrew angrily says that Senator Hoar 18 too old. These vindictive Republican statesmen recall the old saying that a young man thinks an old man a fool, while the old man knows that the young man is one. 7 — - > ³ 11 — ͤ w- — CHECKS WHICH DO Not CHECK. The report of the committee appainted to investigate the City Treasury empha- sizes several significant points connected with the Foerstel shortage which are worth earnest consideration by citizens. The committee found „the system of checks and balancesso complete that it would be difficult, if not impossible, to improve it.’’ It was this system ‘so. highly recommended by this special committee which Comptroller Stevenson asserted would prevent any defalcation above $10,000, the amount of cash the Treasurer is permitted to retain every day. Yet the amount of the shortage as * 2 $s, . through the building of railroad facilities. The opening of the lands west ot Oklahoma is only a preliminary step to the maln abject. V N THE quarrel reported between Repub- LL ; JUDGMENT lican Senators in caucus portends the in- Bike ENTSRED. AGAINST THEM evitable breaking up ‘pt ide grand eldi 4 . $4) Sows wtige 1 288 party which is no longer grand, There is an irreconcilable difference between the active and progressive element in the West and the prosy reactionists of the East. The dissolution apparently cannot be long postponed’, Bei. * . 2 urn | Many Cases of ter by 3 at , 3 ſeases to-day: Josie Clark, colored, at 1208 * BIE GF SAUTE. | si North Twenty-first street; Mrs. Hayes, @ : The Money to se Paid to the City as f years old, At 2020\) Division street; Mrs. | es Judgment Is Given—Four Men Who | Kate Sheridan. 5 fears old, and a 172 1 - 7 sick s0n at 2300 = ‘g — Refuse to Pay Their Fort on to Be Sued aque TE Miller, wife and five child by Their Bellow Bondsmes. = a Henry Cun City Counselor W. O. Marshall 2 es- ehildren 8 me „ . terday that the bondsmen ex- Thornton, Fresh from the celeb 7 ‘had had soutueast corner of Oak J eiebration of nuptial rites eee 1 bree. wither Humphrey street; sa Roa 4 colored, in the ante - room ot Recorder Hobbs’ office, amp — a widow, 80 years, at 82711 Laclede aven Justice James McCaffery stepped into Jud they intended making good the | Michael #¢Donald, wife and three children’) pishor’s court at 10:30 oc 15 — shortage in the Treasurer’s office, and last at 2640 Adams street; urs. Margaret Fo dee 25 * this morn- evening prepared a formal demand on the 10 efendant in e at —.— Adams eset : * n Jart an ve children at 802: utger. 10, damag bondsmen, requesting them to make good | Mrs. Henrietta Anzuterhaus, widow, 68 BBM him by . we 2 instituted before the ist inst. the shortage of $64,100.32, old, at 2000 Wyoming street, and J asin y Henry B. Davis. ; Kocam, wife and two children at 2204 Me AS has nh published heretofore the Butt as found by the special committee,or suffer the ° 0 b 5 grew out orf a fight in June last which oce consequences of suit to recover the money. curred in Justice McCaffery’ — The demand was made by letter, and as these y’s office on Sixth street. Ors. ec a widow, be severe) = ess children, isa case for the charitably : street, near Olive. Mr. etters were not delivered until noon to-day * at e 2 8 quite a number of the bonésmen were not in in Justice McCaffery’s ps. ha e receipt of the information wen a Post- Dis- - A judg- clined to investigate. The unfort ment was wen es PATCH reporter called on them this morning to 8 in favor of tune woman is said to be confined to her bed unable to provide for her chhidren. laintif? in the case, and : N ascertain what action they would take in the —— adversely on it. Wee f premises. Mr. Leo Rassleur, the attorney ret famtly are reported to be without the n sities of life. They resideon the south of St. Louis avenue, between Elliott and fingwell ot igen ia pene me fosowkie The police report to-day the ensued in which Mr. Davis got th ‘ : e for the bendsmen, had not heard of the |@estitute cases: Mrs. Annie etz or it. é action taken by Mr. Marshall, nor The testimony of Davis and another party, had Mr. Louis Boble, one of who was present, was to the effect that just the bondsmen, received his notice from — 1—— gave judgment er the City Counselor. Mr. Marshall was called 3 that?“ : on and asked if he had made such a demand „Fou heard me, McCaffery replied, 1 and three children at No, North seventh street; Mrs. Kathe Lewis, colored, 6 years old, and sick da ter at 1615:outh Eleventh street; dirs. Ma Maurlault and four children at 310 Con street, and „rs. Henry Becker and two of the bondsmen. After looking througha stack of letters in his desk, he replied: said judgment for the plaintiff, for the full **Yes, lhad the letters written last night, amount. and I see they have been malled this morn- Justice McCaffery then adjourned court inn according to my request. I do not pro- and as he stepped from the bench Davis said pose to let the February term of court pass to him: : ou are off the bench now, ain’t you, | g?, 728 _ TERMS OF THE DAILY. | ne year, postage paid, every afternoon and 3 morning ...... 5353ů5ͤ*¹i : eee teers teeter $10 00 N 5 00 2 50 tor non · int as and religious con 8 pose to shut off the people froma great educational institution tn accordance with the religious opinion of some citizens. The preservation of one day of rest in seven is based upon entirely different grounds and has nothing to do with this demand, which is as unsound in principle as it is unwise in policy. 8 2 ens Soe + $0008 6008 sores S900 6608 eseeesd By the week (delivered by carrier)... onth (delivéred by carrier... im, dy Mall, per Year,....... 7 Es tr s heen e COP ee Be eee Peeeee £88 +e etreee : den PCR» Least Such Is the Amount of Damages é. a- ie Cour: Order; Hvmtiton Dauthaday’s Stock Sold to Satisfy the | Olefin Attachments—Nows of the Civil Courts. 4 same to this offico by postal card. All business or news letters or telegrams should be POST-DISPATCH, 518 Olive st. * —, = +l THE rich Jersey girl who eloped witha poor clerk has done well. If there were more such young women, Henry George and other philanthropists would not have ta write so much on the unequal distribution of wealth. Ifthe progress and poverty prob- lem could be left tothe giris they would soon solve it. | THE Chicago Mal intimates that Missouri River water is not sufficiently pellucid for bathing purposes. The water down this way may not atalltimes be perfectly clear, but — . —ͤ—H PROTECT PUBLIC INTERESTS. The natural and inevitable consequence of ill-advised liberality in giving away franchises to corporations is seen in the helpless condition of .the people of New York in the face of a problem which they cannot solve, Rapid transit isan impera- tive necessity, and yet they are at the mercy of the Manhattan, which de- why ft should be criticised in a community mands that everything be given it on pain of doing nothing at all. No where bathing in any sort of water is so rare is not clear either. attempt has been. seriously made to pre- 8 ä serve to the city the profits arising from Tur current paragraph relating that 6,00), - the growth of population and this un- G0 packages and pieces ‘of baggage have earned increment’’ is enjoyed ‘by a cor- 2 e ms Aer en 2 2 nthe past year wou more interesting poration wey has contributed nothing tot nad given ahint of the number of packages it. The people’s earnings are accumulated | and baggage pieces that nad been ‘*busted’’ by a monopoly and there does not seem to be any way open by which the people may in that time. summed up by the committee reaches recover their own or prevent future spolia- | the part of Napoleon in the play of ‘‘Royal the following donations were receivef by $64 , 100. 22. The reason that this system of checks | tion. Divorce. There have always been | © r eaee eee **Yes!’* McCaffery replied. the police to-day: Robert Bowman of 30.9 Dickson street, $25; L. II. Tontrup of th estat Arm of Papi & To 626 Chestnut street, $2; Philip Schzefer of 1821 North Sixteenth street, a bunch of clothing; valle Rey barn, the attorney. t acer , ‘ht Olive street, $25; Willlam Buechner o and balances; the perfection of which The system which has worked itself out Napoleons of divorce in. OBICAEO. each and every bondsman of my | New Manehester road, one barrel of ‘jour, ; ; . in New York is still in its li i — a intention, and if the money ts not for. hcom- | Lazarus Scharff of 4371 Lindell street, at of must be accepted on such high authority, n earlier stages in Pror. JAMES W. Hopper says that ‘‘elec- | ing by the Ist 1 — a pa pers in a suit to] groceries, and Mrs. H. M., ’’$10. 8 oF Then, that was a —— bad decision.’’ Q ‘ 1 St. Louis and other cities. trocized,’’ not ‘‘electrocuted,’’ is the proper | recover the money aun. An officer of the Cathedral Brasch of Be st. Thereupon McCaffery: struck Davis ! failed to accomplish its end has been made. 11 ee e are word. It is hard to get the hang of — cap- „one Of the ondsmen who ‘was Vincent de Paul Society last event face twice, grapplea with him and — plain. It was not enforced. The system | iven away franchises right and left with . ? N aware of the City Counselor’s intention | earthed a most pitable case of destit the floor a trifle, tearing open the bo Dp 2 i parat! f h ital punishment words. was next seen by a Post-DIsPaTcH reporter 111 Clark avenue. Mrs. Goennetti ' Da ro 1 , g Ope 8 som of was neglected, and the law providing it pps 5 no concern or the conse- and asked what action he intended taking. family cf five children, ranging ina 44 1 * uenc INTEND TO PAT UP. 2 tos years, were found in a starv e McCaffery’ estimony was to the was violated” for months. A revolver 8 Wanke e re gr ene nt ns SY ale 5 e halt naked condition, The . —— he only struck Davis once, when wi reat difficu suit.“ adhe. °** 0 eserted her about one mon ago, t rapp! locked up in a drawer at home eee 7 R , favor of having the matiergettied amicably | herself and children penniless and — grappled and he threw Davis on tue would be as valuable a means of a ° ut we have not gone so far that ae mare determined on a plan wolgy bo footi or fuel. It is one of the most de * ou can’t make me cry! Tou can't make ‘ nten to carr out 0 0 protection to a man attacked by the system cannot be discarded and letter. The whe | of settlement | prought to the notice of the St. me cry!’’ Davis yelled. : , another adopted. There is nothin ig simply this: Weintend to have Mr. Mar- **Idon’t want to make you cry,’’ MeCaf- ** bighway - * Caan in the | f h F * shall bring sult against us and Mr. Michael fer, replied, and with that he let Davis up. has been to the city. But despite the ever- way oi a change. In future no poormtes for the amount ors on ** —— — then 2 that he would . i = : : o not propose to unt the su n make McUaffre or hitting bim, and Mc- whelming proof that official inefficiency | franchise should be granted conferring a any way, shape or form, but Caffery told him nyt 3 just that and law- breaking were accountable for monopoly without suitable guarantee that will endeavor to have the settlement 9 1 5 ee . ˖ ch side was brief, ana the looting of the treasury, and not the the interestsof the city shall be fully pro- 3 by Leveress Bell and Tom : . ; e, attor . system of checks and balances, no punish- tected. The full value should be secured, ties, It was 1 — — par ment has been inflicted, no condemnation | leaving a reasonable return to the corpora- pronounced and no rebuke uttered by the tions on capital actually invested, Of rule of proced ure. couragement of private enterprise, but it is The suggestion of the committee, there- only because monopoly has become accus- fore, that certain additional checks be tomed to taking unearned dividends Paul Society. , DONATIONS. 1 Mr. R. A. Guingburg, who is at present stopping at the Lindell Hotel, has fewarded through the Post-DIsPaTcH for $10 made amicably and have judgment entered- against us for the amount which is, ac- cording to Mr. Marshall’s statement, $64,100.- 82. The money to pay the shortage will be provided to increase the efficiency of the | through watered stock and overcapitaliza- system is in the nature of a satirical! jest. tion. When it is once thoroughly under- The improvements suggested would be | stood that watered stock represents values ornamental trimmings for a bit of legal | Which belong to the people, capitalists to Chief of Police Harrigan. zburg, it seems, while watching a diceshakhg at the in the hands of our trustees, Messrs. Henry J. Meyer, Louls F. Holthaus bric-a-brac which adorns the shelf of the | Will cease to look for anything more than municipal edifice. Their only effect would a just profit. raffie of a diamond pin in the hotel jie other eveuing, was unexpectedly asked ſo throw and Henry Zlegenhein before Saturday, and the day the judgment is entered against us be to increase disastrous confidence in a] This should be one of the issues in the system which does not operate, checks | Spring campaign. Either franchises for one of the missing ticket holders. He did so and won the prize for the ang per- the money will be paid over.“ A majority of the bondsmen have decided which do not check and protection which should be publicly sold to the highest does not protect. bidder on terms providing for an annual tax son, making the remarka throw of fifty-two. The lucky winner offered Mr. Guingburga $10 bil. Phe latter refused to accept the money fo’ himself, but agreed to use it in relieving tly suffering that sooner or later they would have | and wantot the city. 4 to make good the shortage, and have chosen A lady from the West End' ends $5 to this plan as a means of settlement, and when they have paid the shortage they expect to be reimbursed as far as it is possible by ur. Foerstel. Several of the bondsmen will not agree to a settlement of this kind “a A COAL famine within sight of more coal | When official ' dishonesty and laxity are upon gross earnings equal to the increase than can be used in a century is one of | punished and official duty is enforced it | im mere menepoly value, or, if that plan the humors of this winter season. will be time enough to talk about im- should be found practically defective the PALE GE he a provements for the system, but then they | City itself should undertake public works Ir Senator Wolcott has called Senator will mat be Seeded: on its own account, as it does with water- Hiscock a ghast and a back number, what — — works and education in St. Louis and with ind of senatorial courtesy is that? UNSOUND AND UNWIS2. gas works and street railways in other this office, which she desires appl#d towards relieving some deserving destitite family. and aver that they will not pay thelr appor- tionment If judgment is rendered against — — — - 6 rs ’ 8 K f 3 ee : cities. The difficultiesin the way of this WHEN the tariff robbers cried ‘‘Hands — othe ee “ ns world 5 : y Fair Sunday closing are adding entertain- | latter system are not insurmountable, and The money was forwarded to Chi@ of Police them, and have so informed the up’’ to Uncle Samuel nobody dreamed that 3 * ing if not convincing features to their ar- it is not unlikely that it will have to be Harrigan's Secretary for distribu ion. Mrs. L. K. sent in a $2 bill tobe applied towards relieving the wants of ‘some of the vondsmen that have agreed to sucha settlement. The bondsmen who have deter- mined to let judgment be entered against they would go through him so thoroughly. : . eee ee * guments by making history. Despite the | adopted if the rights of the people are to be DEMOCRATIC Legislatures as well as the fact that all authorities agree that John | fully secured. Calvin died nearly a century before Pres- destitue. The money was forwarded to the police. 5 olice acknowledge the ‘por of the them claim that they are not losing any sleep over the action ofthe others, and that Democratic Congress should make a record of wise expenditure during the coming | byterianism was defined at Westminster, the Rev. Mr. Lenig in his defense of the Tho following donations for the r to-day: Gockel & Bro., 3101 South Jefferon avenue, a To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: 2912 The address of tev, John M. snyder in when judgment is rendered against them ta ver of opening the World’s Fair on Sunday | they propose to bring sult against the bonds- men whorefusea settlement determined on four years. — . — _ | traditional Sabbath refers to what Cal- WiIscoNsIN reports the mercury frozen yin says in the Westminster Confession.’’ Another advocate of Sunday closing re- lot of clothing; Mrs. J. Domldson, Arsenal street, a lot of dothing; un- has brought the question to public notice | hem to pay their here. Ihat address supplies a great deal of | by a majority and compe! the * solid. The Badger State is bound to be at the head of the procession while her Dem- plies to Dr. Snyder with the ‘demand that the Sunday recognized by the Con- known lady. a bundle of clothing; Mrs. Miller, 6757 New Mancheser road, a lot Their married life, she claims, was one con- share of the deficit. erudition as to the originyO! sunday and the FOUR BONDSMEN WILL NOT ACCEPT. various laws for its Gbservance, which Is ocrats are in power. stitution of the United States, and of every Sthge, shall be observed in the of clothing; Henry Belter, Manchester | tinued series of quarrels and abuse on his road, fifty pounds of freh meat; F. rt. He refused to provide sufficientiy for The arrangement made for the settlement 8 ri vening last ata quite interesting, but notat all pertinent to * K NA g the question. For the question is not what IF the wire companies were really willing to put their wires under ground they would 3 8 y Fair as in e¥ery otf&r department or ad- junct of the Government, and closes Haushiter, 4201 Hunt averme, a lot of | her Bre brought another woman, Al- >» meeting of the bondswen held in Attorney was, or is the Hebraical Sabbath, nor what a, not mind thecity’s getting the power to with this sockdological yawp: ‘‘Dr. Sny- she groceries; Bode & Lit 531. Man- | leges,tolive in rooms adjoining thelfrown, . chester road a lot groceries; | Where the most lewd conduct n . 1 | leo Kassieur’s office. The meeting was [called early in the week and on Friday was the Puritan sunday. ‘The question is whether an exhibit established by the compel them to do it. — — . Beene Seem ; ; , der should have ad@gessed his argument to the Constitutional Convention of 1787. As a gentleman at 4880½% Garfidd avenue, a | avers. In fact, the entire answer is o evening twenty-four of the thirty-five bonds. Congress of the United States, Ir the Republicans cannot hold Mr. for us, we won our case then and demand bundle of boys’ clothing; Ms. Evans, 4023 | Of immorality and nith. Fairfax avenue, a bundle of clothing; Mrs. His allegations are that she was untrue to men answered to roll call. Ihe proposition ' of settlement was explained by Mr. Kassieur governed by stathte jaw. in- ds ugurated as a legal American institution, Fundesburgh of the Colorado Legislature how do they expect to lasso Mr. Peffer of 4 that nobody shall attempt in 1893 to dis- trust the verdict then made up by the Wilcox, 1232 Taylor avenue a bundle of} her marriage vows and amongother incl- clothing; Mu. Kohner, 2408 Nomh Broadway, a | dents cites one in July last, when, he alleges and a vote was taken on it after it had been thoroughly discussed. The may properly transact bus ness on Sunday. That the Fair is a national institution admits the United States Senate? — . m —— —— grand inquest of the people of all the United States N bundle of clothing and s!ixteim pair of shoes; he caught her in a cab at Broadway and Pine Mr. ng, 1859 North Marketitreet, a bundle | street with another man, and a scene ensued proposition was accepted = a majority of the Dondsmen, and it was - en ane — of no doubt; its location was determined by | 28reed that every man on MIF. Testet s act of Congress, an appropriation of $2,50),- | bond should advance his check for $1,800 be- THE commendation of the system of checks and balances in the city treasury is In the presence of such astounding bold- ness and ingenuity in altering the facts to O8T AGE. Ente read mm the Post-ofiice, St. Louts, Mo., as See- - —- @Bad-class matter. : A DOMESTIC, Per Copy. ~ Hight to sixteen passes 4 . 1 Cont _ .Eighteon to thirty-two pages «...2 Cents FOREIGN. Daily S Pages „ „ S8 y 10 to 9420 „ eeece ned n or 18 to eee 12 4 Sunday 126 to 36 Pages C „„ „ „„%„%% „%%% % %% „ „„ „4 TELEPHONE NUMBERS. alen GOGH Business Office. Rebs eeth otde Xvee eet e London Office, 32 Cocks pur Street, Charing Cross. New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Max H. Fischer, Manager. “TEN PAGES. TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1893. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Tn Hacan-Pauline Hall. . GRAND OPERA-HnOUSE—‘‘Ali Baba.’’ OLY Mr. K. H. Sothern. igi A er aud Fix.“ Ha 8—" The World Against Her.“ STANDARD—''Vesper Bell. GERMANIA—Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. MATINEES TO-MOEKROW. Tux HAGAN Paulino Hall. ö GRAND OrHRA-nousz— All Baba. >> OLYMric—Mr. E. H. Sothern. 3 Porr’s—‘‘Spider and Fly.“ Se — —— — * N Weather forecast for thtrty-six hours, be- n ginning at Sa. m. to-day. fer Missouri: In- ae * Creasing cloudiness and snows; warmer ee to-day; colder Wednesday evening; winds 3 shilting to northwesterly Weduesday. The : temperature has fallen somewhat in the Upper Mississippi Valley, but has risen in ell other sections. Rain has fallen in Texas and snow in Oolorado, New Mexico and Indian Terrt- tory. This condition is Hkely to move eastward, causing stow in the southern portion of Missouri to-night and Wednesday. 5 Weather forecast for thirty-six hours, beginning [ at Sa. m. to-day, for St. Louis: Snow Wednes- day in extreme South; warmer Wednesday morning ' — — eet — a RAILROADS as coal movers have been a conspicuous failure this winter. ~ —__—___ e- —~s — THE rescue of the criminal courts. would be a good stroke for the lawyers. ° — — — — ; RUSSELL HARRISON, in the army, will be a perpetual reminder of the boufie features of his father’s administration. od, ß T will sFORTUNE knocks once at every man’s ait Ns but when a beer ent is on she is Jose . featnely to Ahd him at home. 1 A Cnicado actor has very properly taken dren at 2647 Papin street. ＋ without a settlement being had Jim EXTRA severe winters are conducive to do- mestic happiness. They have many days when it is too cold for Mrs. Gad to get out. Tak coal combine of the year 14% must ha ve very nearly got what it-wanted. Spring of that year did not open until July 1. Mr. HARRISON’S ice-wagon, notwithstand- ing the exceptional weather for ice forma- tion, will not be around next summer. Maron NOONAN was by no means seeing double when he declared that the population of St. Louis numberea 525,000... 7 — An Unsavory Case. An answer and crossbill was filed to-day in Judge Valliant’s court in the divorce case of Robert Osterhorn against Annie Belle Oster- horn, She alleges that she came to St. Louis and advertised for work from the Woman’s Training School and that he answered it and gave her employment aid all her expenses for some time an nally proposed to marry her. Just prior to this, however, she alleges that he made an improper proposal to her and ultimately forced her to submit tohim. She admits that she had a criminal operation per- formed, because be still refused to marry her. She then threatened him prosecution and to evade this he consented to the marriage. Tur Fourth of July must bea hateful day to the coal combine. There is never any. zero weather on the Fourth. Ir is a bitter winter, but Paderewskl isn’t taking any cold in his head. 3 —— THE PZOPLE'S FORUM. [No matter written on both sides ofthe sheet can appear under this head. I- Eo. The World's Fair on Sunday. ow? > 8 time. The case was set for trial in Judge Valllant’s court this afternoon. ; ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. — "| R. R.—At the Hogan tie audience faces east. R&ADER.—The sale of lowery tickets in this State is illegal. MuMMIE.—Jeremiah RE is the Secretary of Agriculture, W. R. M.—Apply to Col J. O. Churchill at the Custom- house. J. N.—You must arrasge your secret mar- riage for yourself. X. T. -Z.—The Goversor of this State can- not succeed himself. The Court of Appeals. tee of this was published in the papers at the lally notified foretzn governmen were informed of the action taken at the ey the pes 45 of the pair and nae invited meetins and requested to make their re- The Court of Appeals handed down opin- their participation. mittances at once. A majority of them have Now, we do not propose to fight over bat- | been heard from and only four refuse to ties which we won centurlesaszo. it is more make the settlement. Af wags four than 200 vears since the American people es- bondsmen refuse to pay the N ap. tablished the right of each man io worship Partionment, when judgment Is — Taha aceording to the dictates of his own con. Agalnst ar. Foerstel and the vondsmen sclence and accordingly we do not propose to | Who have signed an agreement for the settie- have a Continental or a Catholic sunday | ment, ur. John Sellers will make the remain. forced upon us, nor do we ask for a Puritant. ing amount good, and another assessment cal, Presbyterian or a Jewishu Sabbath. Each day —— on the bondsmen to reimburse itizen may observe either or neither of | Mr. Sellers. : — as he 4 MR. SPRLLBRINK TALKS, What we insist upon is that the fandamen.- Mr. Lcouls spelibrink, one of the bondsmen tal and statute laws of the United States and | ho has agreed to the settlement, sald this of each State as to Sunday sliall be observed | ®fternoon: The only amicable way I see of by the Fair and its officers as ether public in- settling this matter is the manner we have stitutions and other public officers observe | decided upon. The fast of the matter is the Sunday. \Wedonotask any privilege, we ao | money will be ready to-morrow and could not plead for any right, we do not ben for be pald over if it was necessary Vednesday or Thursday but as any concession or favor. We demand that h 2 the Sunday recognized by the Constitution of there is no occasion to do 80. it wil not be the United States, and of every State, shall done until after judgment is entered against be observed in the Fairasin every other de- | US. When our trustees will be authorized tu partment oradjunct of the Government. & buy up eves cent of the to age and department of the Government—legisiative, that will be the last of i, so far 1 1 r exec ve forms any act on as the deficit is concerned, We , of ee — — can be | will be reimbursed to a certain extent by Mr made on that day, no note signed. no debt Foerstel aud will then proceed to take care of collected. it is doubtful whether even a | those of the bondsmen who refuse to pay marriage celebrated on that day is legal, | thelr share. Lieut.-Goy. John 44 For the transaction of business. public or has forwarded his check trom Jefferson Cit rivate, it is dies non (no day at al). The | for $1,800, and with the checks of L. Seil. aws of the severnl States forbid in express brink, John M. Sellers and others, It is in the terms the transaction of any business on that | hends of trustees. day, and though the law is often evaded or FOERSTEL s ACCOUNTS. violated, that fact. will not be held as an ex The 1 tare committee appointed to ex- Treasurer's cuse for its violation by officials appointed | amine the condition of the City by the supreme lewislation of the nation. accounts made a report to Mayor Noonan The legal Sunday is not a holiday in the late last ns ar a It shows the Dalance of DEMAND A REMEDY. In moving for the reform of the admin- istration of criminal law in this city the local Bar Association is actingin the line of the highest public service it can perform. This matter is peculiarly within the prov- ince of the legal fraternity, and its mem- bers should be foremost of all citizens in maintaining a high standard of purity, ability and efficiency in both crimina! and civil courts. The plan under discussion of abolishing the Criminal Court and the Court of Crimi- nal Correction and bringing their cases un- der the jurisdiction of the Circuit courts, provision being made for the increased wurk by the addition of two judges, promises the best results. It would bring the court ma- chinery for enforcing criminal law under the influences which now operate to maintain the high character of the Circuit bench, and thus would counteract the ‘Daughaday’s Stock to Be Sold. | In the attachment suit brought about two weeks ago by H. B. Claflin 4 Co. againse Hamilton Daughaday andthe branch stores in which he is the principal partner, sit- uated at Mexico, Moberly and Lebanon, Mo., Kiein this morning granted an order ions in the following cases this morning: J. %. Marchildoo, app., vs. Patrick U’Hara,resp.; ; al., apns.; affirmed. | 3 ; Geo 40 fi. Young, resp., vs. Kansas City, Fort Join Mackiin etal., appellants, ys. River & Bonne Terre allréad, respondent; rev Stale to the use of Benj. B. Guthrie, respondent, vs. S. P. Martin et al., appellants; afi us POKER.—1. A full had beats a straight. 2. t 1. * tubblegeld There are published mles for poker playing. d. I. pt — 1 = actors mentioned arenot known in ‘this city. | | ee wi Crab, respondent, vs. Joseph Biles,” READER.—The year 1900 is not a leap year, Mate of M reversed and rem * 2 without a remainde. Fernetic, app., vs. Harvey D. Hawkinseg . ~ F.N.M.—The nunber of members of the State of Missouri, resp., vs. B. M. Berry, app.: A or re. a inspection of their Jooks. State of Missouri, eis . versed and remanded. A. D. M.—1, A nui is allowed to see her | "tress Ads vs. St. Louls & San Francised are considered strider than the Donunicans. | “Christopher Molloney, Ben \s. German Insure ALFRED. —The opgosition of the parties in | ance Co., app.; motion for rehearing — sity. In this case {ils advisable for you to | ourts, no city cases being passed upon. get a power of attorney. : .Vision for the case where the President and, ‘Vice-President-elett die between the time of 4th of March folloving. B. F.—You win four bet. Moore won the of cldthing, and Charles Riciter, 903 Franklin | in which she abused him and called him all 000 of public money has been made for ft and ‘fore the zist inst. Those of the armed. : W. W. Toler et al., resp., vs. A. J. McCabe 6 Memphis Railway Co.; affir Mississi and remanded. Wm. A. Norman, appeilant,vs. W. | A. B. Perkins T. A. H.—The desire! measurements of the et al., appellant, armed. 5 State of Mi Sr L. A. Antho | being a tentennſal year not divisivle by 400 dun bs A. Anthony, resp. _, s. al., resps.; affirmed for failure. orders named can ly be ascertained by an i p.. ve. Wm. Haley, resp.; te- 7 " ams, res friends. 2. The © elites and Poor Clares Railroad: 8 Supreme Court. charge of the propa@tp will govern the neces- These cases were ail appeals trom 8. A. D.—the Cihstitution makes no pro- eir choice vy theKlectoral College and the in the nature of a condemnation of the Oper tos match, covering 5% miles.exact- * avenue, a bundle of clothing sorts of vile names, heclaims. An account the Secretary of State of the United states boadsmen who were not in attendance officials who failed to use it. Guerrero was cash on hand at me last annual examina. second with 487 miles. and Hegelman third > ae „ —, _ . Arn 2 T HE coal combines have the melancholy } satisfaction of making large profits out of fit the argument reason must be dumb and wisdom hide her head. But, laying aside such amusing features of the discussion as effect of the concentration of the forces and influences of vicious political and sense that New Year’s Day, Christmas and Fourth of July are holidays. It Is not legally counted as a day. It is not counted for instance, in the ten dars curing which the tion, April 11. to be $2,703,728. 26. Receipts from April li to Dec. 11, 1892, 28, 578,844.55, making a total of $8,297,572.81. Pay- and one or ion, laps. with 480 miles to Wis credit. SUBSCRIBER.—A witness In a caseto the Court of CriminalCorrection must Wait until the case is dispos of andthe fee bills re- Jud of — 1 ofthe stock and effects levied and made it returnable Feb. 15 next. attachments aggregate $25,000 and ments during that time were $2,162,098.62, Amount on hand in cash and cash ſtems Dec. 19, 1892, $2,097,998.80, leaving a deficit of $64,- 100. 32, which occurred during the adminis- tration of Michael Foerstel as Clty Treasurer, The committee commends the system of checks and balances in vogue in the Comp- troller’s office, and holds that no system can prevent embezgzlements by one who has money in his session. An additional! clerk in the Treasurer’s Office is recommended to furnish the Auditor with a dally statement of warrants paid, | Also a paymaster to take chargeof the pay- rolls of the City Treasurer. A number of balances found on the Au- ditor’s . watch have been fuze 1 years against certain parties and which the : ~4 t Committee considers worthless, are recom. de swept bare, ‘Thepctual depth can be de mended to be stricken out or otherwise dis- termined only by sounding, 2 of, 30 2 rtr 8 v 7 is suggested tha e Ways an eans Committees of the House ane —— exam- Arrested for Stealing Fragen ne the cou accounts and cance once Willie Hoffmian, aged 13, an aco ne a week, rther minor recommendations and James Torpey, both aged 12 years, were arrested about 10:45 + @o’ clock are made in this regard, and it is suggested thatthe banks holding city deposits furpish this morning by Officer Gleselman charged with stealing shoes from in front of a dally statement of Dalances on hand to tue Comptroller and Auditor, stores on South Broadway. When arrest the Loys bad a sack in h werea The comniſttee was composed of J. C. Rich: ‘'ardson, Chairman; C. L. Hoblftselle and W. des which 8. Ben) way claimed K. spinney. him, and a single s of 2216 South oedway claimed had been stolen boys 1 arrested at dao South criminal elements to control the adminis- property will have to be sold to satisfy 7 tration of justice which have wrought such monster abuses under the present system. With such achange there would be a far better chance of protect- ing criminal prosecutions and trials from dishonesty or inefficiency at every point, which appears practically hopeless now.” The fact that pernicious influences which are carefully excluded from courts dealing with property rights should be permitted to dominate in courts dealing with life, liberty and the protec- tion of the community from crime is a dis- grace. + The question is one of the greatest im- portance to lawyers and all other citizens, and thisor another plan as good, offering a remedy for the present intolerable evils in our Criminal Courts,should be demanded of the Legislature. — — THE House Republicans fllibustered against a joint resolution providing for the election of United States Senators by popular vote. The Republican statesmen probably feel as did the Frenchman run- ning for office: ‘‘Meester President, my friend say ‘ze people! ze people!’ but I say, Meester President, d—— ze people!“ R President may, by sec. 7of art. Loft the con- stitution, withhold his signature from a Dill, if Christmas or New Year’s fallon Sunday the next Monday is kep: asthe holiday. It ts this Sunday, this legai Sunday, Which we de- mand shall be observed, Ido not refer to the moralor religious reasons for keeping this Sunday. They do not applyto this 3 of the question, They are not reasons for observ. ing Sunday, they are the reasuns for the law which declares that the Sunday shall be strictly observed. Dr. snyder shgald have addressed his argument to wie Constitutional Convention of 1787. As for us, we Kon our case then, anit demand that nobody shall at- tempt in 189% to disturb the verdict then made up by the grand inquest of all the peo- ple of all the United states. MERCHANT. Praising the City Hospital. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: In the SuNDAY Post-Dispatcu I notice an article headed ‘‘A Night in the City Hospl- tal. Ibeg leave to say to the public that sald article is without foundation, being written by one Who knows not what grati- tude Is. ‘there is not a cleaner, healthier or better managed institution of its kind in tue city of st. Louls than the City Hospital for.the sick and deserving poor than the same that said M. G.“ so spitefully and maliciously I speak purely from past ex- | ed two months ence. having been conned feria from the necessities of the people. It is an ill .wihd that blows nobody good. — — 0. — —äy UNCLE JERRY Rusk may have found a remedy forlumpy jaw in the American cow, but what can he do for the lumpy jaw of the Republican spell- binder? 4 — 0 — AZTw ALL things considered, Mr. Harrison and his Cabinet ought to have their wages docked for the remainder of the presiden- tial term. —_————— 2 0 — Ir is to be hoped that the prosperity of Canadian annexation papers means no an- nexation fund irom this side. It would not do to Panama the Dominion into Pan- Americanism. — — . — —— ia Tun whisky tax will have to be put high, and every patriot will have to „drink hearty” if the Treasury is to be saved without imposing an income tax on our millionaires. 2 — — — +: MEN like Senator Quay would be consis- tent in advocating the closing of the World's Fair every day in the week. Any | show that encourages commerce with other nations cannot be acceptable to the present Republican leaders. Tux best, and in fact the only, solution * ot the subway problem is for the city to do the work ‘directly or indirectly and rent the wire privileges to all applicants. the amending of history to suit the case and finding law for Sanday observance in a_ constitution which is unique in its silénce on the subject of God and religion, of what pith or pointin this question is the con- troversy as to what is the proper way to ob- serve Sunday according to any faith, 1ule or practice? That is purely a mat- ter of individual opinion and must stand or fall in the judgment of each individual. When Dr. Lenig or any other preacher proves to the satisfaction of himself and others of his way of thinking that Sunday should be spent in a certain manner he merely proves that they should spend it that way. He does not establish their right to force others to spend it the same way. Their right to spend it according to their consciences and needs logically precludes the imposition of their views upon others. The ‘kind of resolution which those who do not believe it right to go to the World’s Fair on Sunday should adopt, is that they will stay away, not that they will force others to stay away. Holiness never comes by compulsion. The Sunday which cannot stand on its merits, cannot be bolstered up by law. — 1 — 1 mee 0 2 Treasurer, 4 —— ms. 5 times takes from ty days tu nine months rubseq ment Mr. after the case has been settled, before he can Bamilten Dacebadey 1 ix deeds e rast 5 secure his fees. 1 in the Recorder of Deeds’ office to tus SUBSCRIBER.—In summer the Northern | other creditors of these veveral “branch 7 Hemisphere is farther from the sun than in houses, an exclusive account of w ' : civen in the SUNDAY sT-DisPaTou , ago. Mr. Daughadaf stated at time ; winter. The reverse is the case in the South- ern Hemisphere. For this reason the ex- he would gut the attachment the order of court this morning would seem to oe or 887 eee Se = poy mer’ —— north of it. - ptarctic circ.e is far colde 4 , indicate that no contest will be made, | e —— * . ; ; than the Arctic. A Haboas Corpus Action; ls, READER.—The depth of the river at the bridge varies hot omy with the stage of the Jonn Dolen, Jr., instituted be proceedings to day to recover custody ot water, Dut also with the condition of the vot - tom. Sometimes there will be a er- able depth of sand, and again the rock wiil 1 * 2 2 a nis two children, Lily and Ella Dolan, who, he alleges, are in the possession of and Mary Stuchei, at 1519 Sida the wet soturuabie'os & Vaillant the writ on inst. 0 : 92 °° SPs . — i 7 * 4, » | 5 4 N * r Wr oe Cour: Notes. pe fults for divorce wers instituted lay by Therese Rowe against Haley Rowe, and by _ Molisse French against John B. Frenen. The Paddock-Hawiey Iron Co, sued ot an attachment to-day against Cy ee a LL ee 3 for $344, / + ae NN —— — oo 2 Maes 1 0 OFFERED TO PAY UP. sin Mr. James Halpin called upon City Coun.- selor Marshall yesterday and wanted 0 allowed to ** his pro rata share as one o ex- Treasurer Foerstel's bondsmen of the deficit in the treasury. 1 was e pia — r — . cv be e ers Ww be obliged claim. ihe city “ould. ff amg that he was for ö due only recourse would | block be- | be in turn to the others.. A Nogiected Str2ot. To the Editcr of the Post- Dia data Cannot something be dows 2 he improve. ment of South Gr art tween Laclede a dne Near © road? : — It 182 pubie ans spel Pts present If Congress should attempt to enforce a Sr. Lou is chiefly interested in the [ conc Da disgrace ira 4 7 particular method of observing Sunday | opening of Indian Territory proper for 139 : .. 1a improvement of upon the people of this country the pro- We Bindiy ask the Stre et test would be overwhelming, yet to en- t n iS mum. 0 < r ae ns 0 4 Vrs e W : 1 9 a OP, a Me 2 * a Be Sh =e ee * b . . 4 r . op He 4 Onde, hot 10 , ri — eT 8 *. a ve. Se wee ie - n 2 — . ad * Dr este . + 3 7 1 4 N 5 A ' 1 — | ö 10 s 1 2 2 * + 3 Mi eg * 5 89 5 x N ie 1 5 1 * 1 7 2 oh: r J Be hia @ 6 8 1 : * 0 f * * ＋ Tr" n * Py ＋ ee ¥ yr “ 1 a 8 ESS ie Mabe 5 ete eee ES Spar urbe a BS" 75 Me % aa Phy . 8

Page 5

n. 1 A 8 = oa = me gle OM WF ie ies, RES : D eee N met 1 N . ae tS MD F Van ee — * — ad 13 1 7 . Ps 2 * . i * 1 3 4 1 2 22 . 3 7 . . ied 4 3 l 5 4 . 1 FS ooo ae 1 25 * tween F. 4 8 a Rae 2 n r : | 2 it * “ N =” -~ > ¥ * 1 7 5 ‘ as 3 3 or. : a Pee ‘AND CRACK EQUAL CHANCE, 1 ae * es 7 : SALE OF STOCK. 1e,2ssissier! ner ano , feapping Rasier—A Purse Offered for | ino hiner bare oveayhble, at Obionge ME tet G og THE FIRST FREIGHT STEAMER OF THE | ge eZ J * 2 2 I ing News. | **Handicapping, 5 says a prominent owner, em 128809820 . x 0 1 7 vl 5 18 w j , 3 | e one Of the matters regarding the turf | in 5¢ neige, un, 13 mezpes Colds, Coughs, Bere Throat, bn 2 St L — d P rts f M i ; 4 er, nis sic rat ronchitisand Aschma, A or type- letters, written from al which is more frequently misunderstood by 5 “te V ; =, d= hehe ours pr Consumption in frat stages and ° Ouls an O ‘OT ex CO, type-written letters, over the world; 0 t cap is to dring the higest and lowest class Daly, ay. def | 7 3 eee eee lo-pho- ros, and to the standard sale of the preparatioũnm sound Jogic, as absurd as it 1s impossible, | *yiee {short order. AC ET OW OFFERS TO THE PUBLIC ss re ee when viewed from a practical standpoint. | certai tent, a protege o . Fee eRe . . ° he ets i ae . Even were such a.condition of affairs possible Een Spion ‘of A ea | 5 | by druggists. „These letters tell a tale of suffering, : it would be unjust to the owners of valuable an th ty. He | | ON E 1880 OF ITS STOCK 5 5 42 * ss My ag horses, for if a $200 East st. Louis plater could | cleayp Sette sci | ear 7 apparently incurable by other means, cured by this one be handicapped so as to give him an equal ° ished . 2 5 8 7 : 0 1 1 st. e 7 | | ? the two horses would become almost equal, ibinat ~. ; for the worth of a racehorse is governed by k | 1 | 0 | nen-assessable, its par value being $10.0e per Share. a 2 4 ˖ ltitud ; 8 3 his ability or rather opportunities to win. Of, Shand sent h rey | , Ly, : 3 0 convictions of a vast multitude who have sent.their = h big money, and if the chances were nO |The next affa he had that ese etd 765 . 2 Subscriptions Payable: STOCK WILL BE ISSUED ‘ F aes greater in favor of the high class horse than 1 anything, occurred i N 1-8 en Application, willing tribute to its virtues and powers, The preparas ot the selling plater, then there would be no Peter hexson the famous Diatx conqueror x 1-3 in 80 Days a market for first-class horses, while broken- | of Pag siavin and the man who fought BEST LINE Balance in 4 Months, ) down plugs would advance immensely in | Sulliv#s conqueror Corbett to a draw. o ‘ value. this air, which none of the spectators > This, no doubt, is the basis upon whitch | though was going to be anything but a 91 scribers when final installments are paid. . er bot : conn; TRAM iw the jockey clubs reasoned when they decided — beets: consents nee” ems ang ND CE 1S One Dollar P r tle, Six bottles ſor F ive Dollars, con- : Fis ~ * . 4 i and Suburban Handicaps, and it isa — in discdring the fact. This prompted jhim THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER A O AN The Athlophoros Company, New Haven) Conn. a ness to the small owners to keep out such to blufiin ith into going for the negro from NAVIGATION Co. 1 = over, tend to increase the entries to the ned Ja on about as ne 1 ever was A tnas —— ete Lelong. during s career in tue ring, Smith DINING CARS. Million Dollars in shares of Ten Dollars each, is THE ORIGINAL AMERICAN t Id is of moderate num- ‘ bers, for the ‘dead wood’ 1s only in the Eu on eee On EInS. epemees Snow: | way, and, while not being a factor in the | nas ever ba in this esuntzr Dut. nene 1. Operatin 1843 F. JJ | the foc he was innugogdtiog nates? | ITS SOURCES OF PROFIT. * ox ; ment of interference with the more formid- owe | | I . * ts river- genuine test of merit. put Smit ſqnt in short order. Ihe latter can consuming cities of the valleys of the Mississippi, the Ohio and the Missouri | “ -class horses are entered just : Ee — Seabee — as hong and ‘ofan should a field — — liga 1 — 83 1 lt wl aking 617 OBIVE ST. with the markets of IS PAN iSH A | most of RK. ' 17 than the average come to the post (which is him ügnt, would never have grasped the — Cc > Which’ te — — reie . * , | : by Deer the Mpg nee — pd opportunifand taken advantage of thé oe — te are unsble to reach, necessitating rehandling of freight, damage to geods, costly : . the Owners of such horses who have at least black Aust}ian’s condition. 8 Af delays and transfers. This alone will yield large returns. | 3 0 500 to start, and this demonstrates to the Walter Cabeil was knocked out in the second e AO nage royaltles from the licensing of sub-companies in the United States and other N 1 5 ll not be thrown | round by Bil&rnst at the Hamilton Athletic Club's Oth. X: ge MN oS ta’ 4 y nae r "of the starters Carnival. Broyn, last night. 8 — a countries. J ANUARY 10, 1893. at , of Ottawa atincoin, III. . last night im thirteen FN . ly internal means of transportation. : WORLD'S FAIR TROTTING MEETING. rounds. ere 105- pound tig hters. 4. * * e shallow rivers are the on * n p + e ing of the Northwestern Breeders’ and Trot- Francisch fight to a fiinsh for a purse of a 5. Subsidy from United States Government for mail service. ters’ Association which will be held at Wash- | $1,500. ‘The chest will take place on Feb, 26. 1E yor ane Renee ine ee heretofore at our present quarters, 106 and 108 North It is the longest trotting meeting arranged to Pakts, Jan. Late yesterday afternoon | struments, etc. , — — i Id N d N lace in this city in the history of the l . 7 4 freight business alone each trip, making On Our o remises OS. 13 and I orth Sixth St. — and Will’ also doubtless be the an Americanentleman entered Vignaux’s * — trip — EA RNI NG 545.000 power weeks. All P ; 13 5 greatest in every respect. Dilliard acadéy, and, addressing Eugene expenses of trip estimated at $15,000. Lowest estimate, net profits- ef each trip, oughbreds there during the running meet that is. 1,200 pqts, balk une billiards, two BUILDERS’ EXCHANOR r antenna Olive ing,’’ said he. oe — ＋ 3 ere Se ohm , f h FURNITURE BOARD OF TRADE, Franklin Bank Builcing, Fourth and Franklin avenue. ing to place the meeting on a pa Carter suld tt if the gentleman was We are ready to make your Spring Shirts LUMBEBMAN’S EXCHANGE, 19 8. Broadway. Chicago during the World's Fair.“ taking your order, is to fit and please you. M’LEAN REAL ESTATE CO., 303 Broadw East St. Louis. 111 Negotiations will begin at once with other | of good faith he would submit the We do not nt your money if we fail to ICR OF FUE SaTaerIpPpT ru + . „ rev . cities in the circuit forthe purpose of avoid- matter to Vigna. This being done Vig- —— sola mel — gong 2 streak thems . de Lindl ae & OCEAN NAVIGATION CO., 218 North Eighth ae most writers than any other subject relating | It is t A $10,000 purse | lief in advanced stages. Tee at once. W t I di d S h + ry | yp 3 f th e do the sport. That the intention of a handi. W!t! Differegfor the, @gair, sn view the excellent effect a the est indies. an out Ame Icà, testifying to relief or cure of those who have used Athe * t iv twiee short order. —Z— ñ —— 1 — Limited to 75,000 Shares at $3.00 per Share. The steck is full paid and gr eat remedy, and they express the experiences and * 9 N when he was sent up against ON FIRST PAYMENT, oe | tion is almost universally sold by druggists. The price Aus Ar Vas, gue of Smith's seconds, in and held in trust by The St. Leuis Trust Company, as trustee, to deliver to sube : | to double the starting fee for the Brooklyn | ajtion Vana Allen wan not - slow’ ani s as can have no earthly chance the sta dthe manne? waiee he fia | * A p ifi 0 of 1 and such measures will, more. not onl irprised the err feight- nd acl IC Oast. Chartered by the State of Illinois in 1889, with a full paid capital stock of Five at rein. | Pounde@vay at him in the most furious | u: : : A contest of equine giants is always more manuer,hd soon had Slayin’s conquerer Ticket Offce: 218 N. Bro ad wav. PARENT COMPANY, able contestants and render the result less a | Noone do sthat wen tn condition he would OPTICIANS, ocean ships, connecting by a continuous all-water route the great preducing and A reasonably fair chance of success, will pay IGILISTIC POINTERS. Break 1 2. Exclusive control of the right to build vessels under its patents, with ton- , they may decide to place a bet, John Connapt Springfleld whipped Jack Sterens n 0 3. Subsidies from several republics ef Spanish America, in which long and We respectfully notify our friends and customers nounced for the next annual trotting meet- | ing: The Calli ren he. 6 mated on reasonably low freight rates, is $610,000. and advise them that our business will be continued as ington Park, Sept. 4 to Sept. 16, Inclusive. | BILLIARDS. to the sight. Thermometers, Drawing In- The Steamer under contract ill carry 1,500 tons of freight (100 car loads), on Sixth Street, pending the rebuilding of our new store Secretary Robert“ Alien of the association sera tit the soar Were | eT amit co vce veneer , lf CHRIS 1 right. . 7 think a in ha e as pany 8 $5,000 against hy man in the world on the ey? pow: one ont 1 to stock will be received at che following places: and pacers qu@rtered in Washin 8 ’ 3 AY i BANK, § ’ | during our meeting as there will be thor. | sme terms as¥ last match with Schaefer TO ORDER. PHILIP F. SHIEMEE Ah ERC Ae EO. : P r ready to depos $1,000 at once as a proof . — Sur aera Cree JOHN GRETHER, Real Estate, TurnenBuilding, 304 North Eighth street. ing conflicting dates. Inducements will be | naux consented | play any comer within your tailor fits your coat. JAMES E. CLARK, Secretary. ‘ JOHN F. CAHILL, President, pacers. Big purses will be offered for com- | at liberty to men his backer's name, but COLLARS Here is a chance for ee ae s plenty of tim to cross 300 dozen ot Cluett’s Crown Brand 4Ply following: James Bannerman, Meyer, Bannerman SadGlery Co.; Cyrus P. Wal sufficiently large to secure the presence of | the Atlantic and furn in time for the tour- e Ode i0e'ecch, You thod tile dent Merrill Drug Co. ; Jose pn Franklin, Wm. Barr Dfy Goods Co.; Alex H. smith. the best horses. Ihe principal new | nament at the Waà's Fair in Chicago. to be the best 20c collar in the market ex- President Merchants Exchange; John B. Harlow, Postmaster; * a ae oa feature, “however. wilt ‘be fa ‘great, stal ee Wii sell Yous doven for $1.00 TTT ene reh, an e IS LIKE A GOOD TEMPER “iT SHEDS a © \. | 12 ST. LOUIS SUBSCRIBERS. Among the well-known citizens who have become interested in this Sater prise are the petitions against time, as was offered last | the money is re ridge, Pres!i- year and the purses for regular events willbe | Slosson, who nog made to secure all the famous trotters and | twenty-five oh this date. He is not ; ; ; A. Ecott, lion stake. How large it will be has YIHTING. Wm. J. Kinsella, Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and Spice Co.; Frank Shapleigh, A. F. Shapleigh , ” not yet been decided, butin the language of New YorK Pa —‘*Typlioon’’ 1s the Hardware Co.; Chas. A. Drach, Chas. A. Drach Electrotype Co.; 8. H. Ho man, BRIG HTNESS EVER WHERE. one of the directors, ‘‘it will be large enough a . ype L PARRISH architect; Dr. Enno Sander, manufacturing chemist; Dr. E. Preetorius, to bring the stallions here.’’ The directors | name chosen by R! Phelps Carroll for the . . 5 Westliche Post; J. F. Imbs, Jo VW. Imbs & Co., millers; Richard Walsh, of the association will have a meeting in a sjoop- yacht that thHerreschoffs are build- 4 v Secretary Buliders’ Exchange; Wm. H, Woodward, President Woodward f * short time, at which the amount of the ing for him and it iso reported that he ts 702 Olive St. & Tiernan Printing Co.; Estill McHenry; Henry I.. Sutton, Real Estate; William L. AMUSEMENTS, . stakes and other matters pertaining to the | D Thomas, Treasurer Missouri Press Association; C. B. smith, Manager R. G. Dun & Oo.; meeting will be decided. There is little doubt | to have Capt. Char Barr as safling master George A. Bannantine, President St. Louis Galvanized Iron Works; F. Gatennie, that Sept. 4 to 16 will witness in this city the if Archibald Rogerwtil let him leave the Telephone 471. Manager St. Louis Exposition; I. 3. Ellis, President Farm Implement greatest trotting event of the year. Wasp. It is Mr. Cdoll's intention to san Association; Judge Thomas J. Portis, C. L. Thompson, Insurance; D. FP. Lippin- 3 * Fcphe se cott, „„ K. Fairbank & Co., James E. Clark, J. E. Clark Co.; 2 PENCILLERS WILL PAY THE OLD PRICE. for England in his n¢ boat as soon as she is J. Meyer, Meyer Bros. Drug Co. ; Claes & Lehnbeuter Manufacturing Co.; Chas. S. Osborn? Back Again CHicaco, Jan. 17.—The figure at which 8 — — re gprs fe — eg A rem — anes an Pes Hellmann, A. M. Hellman 4 Co.; J. L. Calhoun, Manager 4 i ing | Yacht or any other be that may be se Adams Express Co.; 8. GUignon, E. 8. Guignon 4 Bro., Real Estate; An- Frapk Nutting Shaw sqaure the betting compete, and win, fe can, the Cape May HE HELFs ALL! drew H. Lucas, Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co.; Robert P. Tansey, President € 6 d ring privilege forthe World’s Fair meeting | and Brenton’s Reef , which the Genesta ' St. Louis Transfer Co.; H. B. Robertson, Monterey & Mexican Gulf Rail an at Washington Park must remain a secret | carried off in her racetith the Dauntless five | way; J. B. Carpenter, Manager New Home Sewing Machine Co.; Joseph F, — 4 9 5 7 . * 1 — 7 ; s the officials of the club ears ago. ’ Wangler, President Wangler Boiler Works Co.; J. G. W. Steedman, President — the Staenetind asa private business . Curtis 4 Co. Manufacturing Co.; Philip P. Shirmer, Merchants’ Exchange; Hon. . Ali Baba deal, the details of which are not of vital ’ D. H. Armstrong, ex- United States Senator; Dwight Tredway, Greeley-Burn- : interest tothe public. The contract between | NEW York, Jan. 17. Donoghue, A. 8. ee 7 8 2 a. 4 — 255 O. 2. 1 8 og? 9 OVE, Ur f ' ö 1 0 Ne anufacturing Co.; F. J. Pope, St. ulis Ban ote Co.; ö the club and the lessee of the concession was | Franklin and John is have agreed to | Ono night I dreamed gPleasing dream F. E. Dickie, New Home Sewing Machine Co.; J. dw. Clemens, capitalist; J. G. Rohmer. Pres- Get a tl . 1 kee round the eaves; > rn ‘be paid skate 100 miles at Stamgd, Conn., tor glory. On far ute 2 filly beam ö ident Jones’ Comercial College; Henry Michel, President Michel viant and Seed Co. ; Wesley ns June 24, They have been trying = some time to make | . shone frostily bet/een dead leaves. Austin, Manager Laclede Hotel; J. F. Canill, Consul for Mexico at st. Louis and Chicago; » Orthos thatthe ade bookmakers will | a match for money, butpuld not arrange it. Wresched and — 239 —— Chas. Scudder, Public Administrator; the Wrought Iron Range Co.; Chas. 8. Cox, ex-Presi- 1 Rousing do busmess with Shaw who will collect the | So they thought that thqaslest way to de- My hheart was wars my breast within, dent Merchants’ Exchange. | ——— usual rental of $100 a day from each. termine who was the b@ man was to leave ecause I dreayv4 a dream of home! — 4 7 a the money question out — 1 All Goods Sold for elcome. sand Novelties Itissaid thatthe entries to the Washing- A ton Park stakes, which closed yesterday, will The red-tiled 1gf. the wide ola hearth; ccc ( f 15 reach a total of 700. The ae pot A is very ATHLETS, * woe furrows os ch om lepton, bowel east 5 . Ma 1 ! urrow 0 5 J A BUSINESS MAN 7 tH (R fy D Me Ee 4 | * of the Country. including the likeHest Suburban and Brook- Oh! sweet ta pirit. worn and old, 5 l ‘ lyn Handicap candidates, are nominated for | Chicago A. A. arrived tui tteruoon and had hie happ/Sream of.love and youth: Who drinks a poor, weak cup of coffee in the morning is sure to have a bad es 2 „ Great Weste ; 8 , 2 Oakwood handicaps, and est of last a Cousultation with the delle of the Ama- Wand tbe gala cncune Wenect trate.” temper during the day. He will be irritable, peppery and disagreeable, and is Oakwood handicaps, and the best of last rf g — 2-year-olds are named forthe Dear. teur Athletic Union in relgon to the Worid's the cause of a great deal of domestic trouble. If you will purchase a 3 pound 2 Fair athletic champion meeting that is | and wy” Isaid, awakeandsad— can of Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and Spice Co.’s 5 PER CENT CHEAPER __ Refined, Artistic AT EA T ST. LOUIS. Shout [be homeless? Time is long; | ah DO "tT FORGET * * nesday to be held this year t Chicago. MP. | 7 shoulgby loved ones now make glad 66 N One favorite, three second cholees and an | spauiding suggested at a meet: | As ff een men and kept me strong H. & K. JAVA AND MOCHA jednesday and Saturday Matiness. | joy : - — outsider at 10 to 1 were successful at the ing be called of the Plarani scope Com. J their cares had fled der for $1.25, you will have a delicious cup of coffee. It is roasted and packed in yw : Gcuree across the tiver-yesterday. The cold | mittee and World's alt champion - Deby her Bad leabnsd juss bow mosh to pay. 1 cans fresh every day. l K a OLYMPIC. | weather had but little ofect on the attend- | ship Committee for about Jarch . Every- P. S.—If you cannot procure our coffee from your grocer send us a postal | Matinee | Every Evening at 8. Matinee 1 . H. 9 Pine ee ance. Zed, who was backed down from even | thing will. then be in perfe§ shape and hie | Melchol has done and still will go A to 4 to 5, won the third event, ridden out mittee plans of new ground: ouses and tlie „ done for me, and will for you, 1607, 1609, 1511, 1518, 1615, 1517 8. Broad wuy. | Wednesday. SOTHER Wednesda : Under the will be in a position to prqnt to the com- s best to comfort all who need; card and we will advise you where it can be purchased. by Stevenson, by one and one-half lengths, amphitheater, which is béimpi uickly from sorrow you'll be freed. y . : t of thi de and good from Fred Gerhardy’s good little colt Zoolein, | secretary Sullivan forwafed a communt- | 7° Nn — Es - — ound choice for the inaugbral scramble at 4to doubt, a meeting of the of Governors / ho buys here most grandly fares. 9 man 1, won by one length from Hattie B., who | of the’ American Athletic Un will beheld’ 7 ee exan El — ru ' O re . 705 Ad 0e closed at the same price. Harka, the favorite in this eity March 1. Mr. Spalding says th Yes, and all the credit and time you want, to pay Quantity of 0 Capt. — — n — at 7 to 2, ran unplaced. Helena an he has received letters frongli parts of t a bill in. No house has better goods to show, nor 3 1 r closed equal favorites a t great interelis mabiiest¢é | cheaper prices, if that is any object. Always newest , Monday. Jan. 23—CLA MORRIS. =e 1 8 next event. Neither. however, ae . —.— 4 by forelgulthletes j, | aad best of everything, easiest terms by the week, No. 818 OLIVE ST., between Fifth and. Sixth Sts. ti bir 0 3 ; 7 T ete, cia even showed. Eldoray at 10tol won by one i f (Trade Mark. | THE ONLY M NICHOL, Alexander's Balsamic Cream, the best preparation to keep the face and hands soft Llebig Company 8 THE HAGdAN— O- Night h from Valci, another outsider, who NGN 1015-1022-1024 Market st. 7 N Closed at 5 ko l. Straight Out, another’ sec. rote seat eS Ww va v. 8.—No one should be without a home. Make | and smooth. “4 CHORUS | PAULINE HALL . nthe fourth event b Charles Stephenson, the Austra one out ofone tiny room if you can do no better. * 6 a about two lengths, from Moss Terry, who | fests that thore bes soulling raes Branged off 10 | Solsct what is provty and serviceable. You wit tnd ALEXANDER’S BEEF, IRON, WINE P , Extract of Beef of |opERA COMPANE| conty ~~ _ ö will! Ae 1 * tad Tee ee rem, the A standard preparation, recommended by physicians in cases of Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Lack of FORTY. ae “ 2 a n d closed at the same price. Black Beauty, the t good material. : 0 favorite at 3 to 2, ran third. Little May, first „ — — Hage! eren ; Energy. One battle will have more effect than twice the quantity of pla ef, iron and wipe. Price $1. 4 * l : choice at 3 to 1, won the closing race, all the © secon skates THE ONLY M’NICHOL. Patent Medicines and Toilet Articles. Orders by mail promptly attended to. K ¢ Matinee ; way, by two lengths. 12 4 are and Family Medicines accurately compounded by skiliful pharmacists, under the Added to any Soup, E RMINI E. Matinee i ‘ t supervision o 0 oe YESTERDAY’S WINSERS ELSEWHERE. fat his = = rr rec GRADUATE OF PHILADELPHIA 4 Wednesday. 4 : ö ° 5 b —— - Next * „ — — — taeiog sive 2:94, whieh M. W. ALE XAN DE R ( COLLEGE OF PHARMAOY, 5 Sauce or Gr * gives ri. | aca Bene actos 4. 771. Rites oven; ii A dispatch, trom Toromtd days: (feorngy : _ Est ablished [856 No, 818 Give St. Strength and Fine Flavor. | @HAWVLIN’S_T0O-NIGhT, : : — — — apr I (Le 6 ar In valuable in Improved and Economie Cookery. - Matinees Thursday and | #4 1 Makes cheapest, purest and best Beef Tea. AGNES WALLA * a the N : et Ja trom shem ) Sdreuu eagme tt ˙ ee since, Asked ithe was going fot oe hk 8 sub & oa , f 1 Co. The World Against Her to 3 P 8 %% et in l at Chi- ö 2 th g * S St. Louis Toilet Supp * Next Sunday -The Fast Mall. : ‘ a Kuhn), 8 to 5 itti- the world’s cham; ' : ei abe 6 ag Sto eee. 8 to 1 Noon- Liens of the Warte as the Puli ORD ER 18% 882 % Supplies clean towels — —— By (Sebo a seen b's | ES NR Eas Wear eats een STOVE CO, i SoS) @ ; and wap to en | POPE ’S — To-Nig , 5 hields), 2 to 1: | cago. I won't go to England tf ; . ® M15 es isnt onkehonm. al tir : ; . _ Horace Leland (Armairong), 1a to 1; Borealis (Dox. „ BROADWAY. 8 n ILS stores and buildings, ge- Matinees Wednesday and Satu E Gendarme (Wiggings), 5 to2, and U N 24 5 5 aer RCS Tea 8 42 4 > and furnishes towel M. B. LEAVITY’S = ork and lowes | * ~ 3 tt), 310 Pixie V. (Doggett), 5 to 2. Nl 85 7 TRACK TALK- * \ iF 2 SPIDER : ND o N ＋ | Next Sundey—**Strugg’ ! Se . —— — 22 —— — not promised to do so, and had Are our specialties. * Are giving ö ) 7 with records of 2:20 and under prices. Call for estim 1 TaN 1 34 * ous gn e at Buffalo during the coming | a discount of one-third eres in our GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. 7 h — C HAOS = * weok. . stock, HEFFERN 1010 Olive street. 8 8 e adley bas sent his 2-year-old colt Die- Carro, III., Jan. 17. Ty owing Star, that hat | Deceiver—Hattie B., eastto Trainer Lake- been stranded near Pol lesssne, Mo, on the WANT | COLUMNS 5 mates on 1 FRIDAY, s to the effect that Discount is | Mississippi! River, 1 Qs eee Air err WHEN THE | | Office, G23 LocustSt. fT 1081. wext weok—Hart’s : an ers, be | N 5 a | dam is by Pat Ma oy 8 John A. Hasphan, ins ‘ 3 5 ranrmeou u. Calamseaw'sqaavwwa op — ' ' . un, b : be the equal of Ki hased from | break in two, owing tof® strong surren cutting | ties of well selectod Cocoa, Mr. Epps | scre Foulsa qjvomqo ‘pdr Be “4 Bros. for ' U 2 the sand Under her it were * our breakfast tables witha delicately Save od — Gar, 0,2 Mew arts: mq’ 1 —2 ng Odds is a St. Louis rose that will. be It is wonderful ho minister’s wife in spe enough to resist — tendency to disease. Hun- N a 8 1 Aae dreds of subti ladies are foatin read 9 e „ ale ag thre — . the small towns nest Lots manages to keep her to attack wherever there 1s a weak point F. may A ARE USED, 2 Ae fe. ac . esr 2 9 g S2 e ee Sung additional entries fry Steamboaytandes.. F 0 Ps’s 000 0 A S le Wel th at siderable the conve MATINEE ey’ a by handled for this season. Private Informa- | 15 FTT F RUPTURE! 180 ' 119 ee ee e ee, W Sunday Post-Dispatch 2% 8 i l : family in g£ood-loo cloth@s ät small expense. | escape * —4 3 by keeping ourselves well “FgOnoswsts reecn yest] m | Her secret is said tofhat she uses diamond dyes, —s Bee Fp abe my | * properly nourished i 2 those little mon — the, druggists bell, Made y with boiling — or milk, Sold only rr PAYS! © ©. and by dyeing and pink ver, everything is worn | In half-p tins, by Grocers, labelled thus, 8 * oe 1 to nothing. She ex Woman dan econdniize in | JAMES EPPS & C., Homeopathic Chem- Me ae es at — — * 5 1 * 8 3 7 N 8 * < 4 . x 5 4 * 4 : 4 7 * ; 1 * . ae aa * Se 958 ou. “ . 2 ; a J ee 2 3 ¢ 1 8 e *

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j gee PS oO ö TAS Ea n . ern : r I 5 3 se ei eee SR scr AR SOR SUN ATER AG AGRE ELT. CORDA PINE ODOT FE OO RIE S23 ar oe ’ 17 A , j a #2 5 ö % 7 8 N . 5 , - * — * 7 81 2 wot — SRN * . 1 * et 8. Se 2 n PRRs BS: N E R 3 a 1 N * E Cas 9 8 Fe Sn 2 ‘Wha 3 e tr . ne 2 — 7 4 3 9 e 158 7 5 9 - N ere * * *. rey . y PAPA e 1 2 7 — q 4 2 * . e er * 1 a 1 we, 1 7 i > * criminal court. > GREAT BRITAIN SNUBBED. ; . Catro, Jan. 17.—The ve has changed his Ministry without having obtained the consent of the British authorities, who there - fore decline to recoghize the new Cabinet. The Khedive’s action is believed to have been influenced by Russia France. The British authorities await ructions from London. — ramnaxx's CLAIRBTTE Soar is received in every family with great favor. „ TRHEW DOWN HI8 SWORD. 4 — ee How a Naval Lieutenant Dared the Com- modore and Was Forgiven. The case of Danforth, the assistant en- gineer on board the Philadelphia, tried by court-martial for disobedience of orders and condemned to a year's suspension on half pay, recalls to the New York Evening Post an incident in the navy during the war ot 1812-15. Richard Contee of Mar land, a gen- tleman of high tone but witha lack of self - control that through life marred many esti- mable qualities, was lleutenant of marine un- er Commodore Bainbridge - when he Constitution took the Java. During the cruise a saillor’s hammock, one day, was found out of place. To detect its owner it was laid within the beat of a.sen- tinel, and, in person, the Commodore ordered the marine to see to it that no man touched it. When no one else was by., a ij sailog approached the ‘sentinel and said: ‘*Tom, you don’t want to bave a poor fellow flogged, do you Of course not.”’ Then let me have that hammock, will you?’’ I've nothing to do with the hammock,’’ was the answer. The result was that when the time came—whatever the sea term may be—that was to disclose the delinquent every man had hisown. Naturally the anger of the Dalked Commodore fell upon the disobedient -senti- nel; and orders were given for immediate punishment. In those days officers and Crew alike thought that the proper punishment, that on which the discipline and honor of the easy depended, was flogging on the bare ack. When the marine was about to be stripped, Lieut. Contee pees forward and said: Commodore Bainbridge, that man cannot be fogged. Every blow laid on him is laid on me. I commanded him to receive no order not given through me. Had he obeyed you, I should have punished him for disobedience tome.’’ Whatever followed this outburst, the prephration for the cat was not inter- rupted. Whereupon, Contee threw his sword on the deck, exclaiming: I am no longer an omcer of this ship.’’ The next words heard were: ‘‘Lieut. Contee, take up that sword. Goto your quarters and cou- sider yourself under arrest. The marine was not fogged. After several hours of soll- Giovanni will be used during te" „ — And It Is Something All W ao pErociate, * : wr Finances Depressed and Law Adminis- 3 t Im- 5 3 K * i, ao. > 4 . f + 1 * 1 * 1 [PORT or THE GERMAN VICE-CONSUL 79 HIS: GOVERNMENT. — OUR STUPENDOUS SALE NOW * Should Come To-Day-=-It Will ayy > " Because It Is an Honest and Ou e } ; Mahogany Suits. .... Price, $350; Rich Antique Suits. .Price, $150; Bamboo Suits....... Price, $110; Antique Oak Suits...Price, $65; E ALI. DAY LON Al Corps of Salesmen. RE MOVING II. portes Subjects Bebel Against the Presence of Soldiers at the Polis—- Two _ Corispirators Eneeged'in the Dublin | Bee : 7 x 0 civil Mafriage Beco ‘*Rheumatism and neuralgia are @etly oura- Ma Sp ee e 8 1 ble, remarked one of our most e nent physi- cians, in conversation with the writer. The only thing necessary is to use the right remedy and use it persistently.’’ „But what is the right remedy, doctor?’’ “Well, although a physi¢ in practice, I must say that the best all-round medicine for rheumatism and peuralgia—that is, the remedy which will effect the most cures—is the discovery of Dr. Greene, known and sold in every drug store a8 Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. I have cured many cases with it.“ continued the doctor, and call to mind several remarkable res- torations which have come under my direct observa- THE STOCK MUST MOVE AND THESE BRICH Parlor Groups Priee, $200 reduced to ¢104 Ch reduced to $100 | Overstatf Parlor Suits. Price, $140; reduced to N reduced to 875 Fine Maple Group. . . Price, $90; reduced to 85 reduced to 839 Brocade Silk Suit ...Price, $65; reduced to $3 tien, notably that of Mr. William Guckemus of 62 Stark Utica, N. V. Hi terrible case. 4 N 8 | Reductions 1 Plain Figures, Why, he could hardly move in his bed, had terrible | : ) i “TERMS CASH, painsin his hip and back. His food would not di- | Sey 412-44 N. Fourth. gest, but would bi him up very much. He used porrespondence as regards Samoa from the Spring of 1890 to Dec. 6, 1892. On Sept. 6, 1892, _ the German Vice-Consul at Apia expressed to is Govermment fear of a revolt of the na- sandtheir resort to arms. The finan- resources of the Government and mu- pality, he said, were ut the lowest ebb the position of the authorities was be- g Gntenadle. Trade had stagnatefl * @ompletely, and the sources of revenue were _ exhausted. On Dec. 8, 1892, the German Vies- Consul wrote that it was imperative to cc ae all the natives.as serious disturb- ances were imminent. 8 The dispatches concerning Chief Justice a en show that official in a very un- voradie light. From the first, wrote the 8 n Viee- Consul, the Chiet Justice re- 4 5 fused to cDnfine nis activity to the functions dt his office and had interfered with the ole administration. He was always quar- /®eling with the foreign consuls at Apia and - with the British and American settlers. Noon more recently, sines he had been forced _ @fadually to confine his attentions to his “proper duties, he provoked complaint by his ess in the administration of the law, - Which had become afarce. The book closes With a list of amendments to Samoan law which were approved at a meeting. reduced to $175 | Racks. Price, $50; reduced to $25 Everything Has a Cat in Price. oe Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and is nowa perfectly wellman. Mr. Guokemus is avery well-known’ man in Utica, in fact, has been foreman iu the turning shop for twenty-four years, and, consequently, everybody knows him and nis wonderful cure. Aud there was that remarkable cure of Mr. Michael Crowley,’’ addedihe doctor, Who resides in New York City, at 74 Laight street. He had rheumatism so bad that he could not walk, indeed. could not eat or sleep. Nothing seemed ‘to relieve him until he procured Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and now he is a perfectly well man. He declares that this remedy saved his life and that it is the most wonderful medicine in the world, **A talented lady of my acquaintance, also, Mrs. J. T. Cummings of 1303 Lorain street. Cleveland, Q., told me that she suffered fearfuily with pain in her right side for four months. She was extremely nervous in addition and could not sleep nights. She received no relief whatever until she used Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and gerye remedy, and now through the curative effects of this medicine, the pain has left her entirely and she is well again. — ee a — — — , — ay LOD —— — — 53 9 struggle. Price shot Boseman and then Drained him with an ax. — — LIZZIE BORDEN’S TRIAL POSTPONED. Bos rox. Mass., Jan. 17.—Owing to the III ness of Atty.-Gen. Pillsbury it is stated that the trial of Miss Borden for the murder of her step-mother and father and will not in ony event come on before March and prob- ably not until a much later period. CRIME BREVITIES. The body of Samuel Rankin was stolen from the grave at Fort Madison, Io. A gang of hoodlums bound Mrs. Sam John son of Union 29 4 Tenn., andatter stripping herof her clothing threatened to give her forty lashes if she did not acknowledge that her husband had stolena hog. The gang was frightened away, leaving the woman in a precarious condition. TWO NORA QUINLANS One a Mangled Corpse and the Other Alive and Well. 4 . | „ : | Use jave iti. inpr power to fill your wants. GUARANTEE Ir If pur Ad. does not obtain satis- fapry results, when placed in the ymday Post- Dispatch, we insert again FREE in the SURROUNDING A MURDER CASE IN NEW YORK. MYSTERY ~ REBELLION IN HAYTI. enn CONSEQUENCE OF USING FORCE AT THE POLLS. _ KINGston, Jamaica, Jan. 17.—The long- ao D FS Judgment Affirmed Against Poisoner Carlisle W. Herris for Murder in the First Degree®—Lizzie Borden’s Trial droken ont. t a 5 ahi an, a. ee ww ¢ 8 27 threatened revolution against the Govern- ment and President Hippolyte of Hayti has Messages have been received stating that a battle was fought in the streets Of thevillage of L’Anse de Naue, a settle- ment back of Port au Prince. As soon as word of the uprising was re- ceived at the Government-house, President Hippolyte issued orders for troops to be dis- patched tothe place. Ina short time 300 sol- diers and twenty officers were onthe way. Troops are under orders to move to suppress this rebellion, and they will be hastened with all the speed the limited facilities of the Re- public afford. President Hippolyte at once issued a man! testo announcing that these uprisings are nothing more than emeutes, and that there 1 no organized rebellion or armed oppos!- tion to the Government. [n the elctions Which were held day before yesterday Hip- polyte’s friends and relatives were chosen deputies, but their success is due toa disp- play of force at the polls, which terrvurized the voters. BRITISH Tories. TWO MEN CONCERNED IN THE DUBLIN Ex- i PLOSION. Jan. 17.—The Pall Mall Gazette sthatthe inquiryinto the recent dyna- Ssexpiosion in Exchange Court, Dublin, revealed the fact thattwo were con- corred inthe outrage. The identity of these mea, the paper adds, has Been proved be- yend douvt. able new features are also te be included, according to the San Francisco Eraminer. tude, during which sober thought and per- haps fear of consequences had time to sub- due rage, the Lieutenant received a message —an order— The Commodore wishes to see you in his cabin.’’ When the door was opened a table was seen on which was a decanter with two glasses and beside which were two chairs. The Commodore said: Mr. Contee, you have acted very foolishly; but, stretching out his hand, I can find anexcuse foryou. Let us be better friends. Sit down and take a glass of wine with me. How the clashing claims of authority were settled ts not known. Several years after the war Bainbridge was ina hotel in Baltimore conversing with a friend (from whom this relation was re- ceived), when Contee approached him. So soon as he was seen the generous commodore sprang forward, threw both arms around his insubordinete and lifted him off the floor, crying out, ‘‘Why, my little fighting cock, who dared me on my own deck!’’ BAYLE’S DEVILED CHEESE. Ask your grocer fora jar. FOUR AMERICAN MUMMIES. The Remains of Four Toliltecs Who Died 800 Years Ago in Mexico. The best and rarest of the curiosities at the California State Mining Bureav’s museum are to be exhibited at the Mechanics’ Fair, and among them are many things which have been seen by comparatively few. Some valu- There is the American mummy family, sur- passing in interest the Egyptian mummies, because the bodies themselves, in remark- eit certainly does cure rheumatism and neu- ralgia,’’ wound up the doctor, and I could go on indefinitely describing ease after case among my patients where it has given almost instant relief and soon effected perfect cures. I pronounce it the great remedy for pains and aches and I prescribe and use it freely because Iknow it to bea purely vegetabie and hatrmless medicine. No, we physicians do not class it among patent meaicines because, as you must remember, itis the prescription of one of our best known and most suc- cessful doctors, the spetialist in nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene of 35 West Fourteenth street, New York. The doctor,in fact, indorses and recommends his valuable remedy in just such cases as those above stated and he can be consulted by any one free of charge by callingat his office or Writing. BODY SNATCHING, Hew the Uncanny Work Is Carried On in Washington. WASHINGTON, Jan. 1I7.—George W. Mar- lowe, anegro, who is alleged to have been engaged in wholesale grave robbery at the nation’s capital, inthe course of an inter- view, was asked: Do you get most of your subjects from Potter’s Field?’’ , „During the last year I resurrected and sola 340 subjects. Of these only 14 cases came from potter’s feld.“ Are there many inthe business in Wash- ingtonjbesides you and your sons?“ „We have, replied Marlowe. a mon- opoly of the business. We are very expert.“ Again Postpored—Frained With an Ax-—A Day’s Crime News. CLINTON, N. Y., Jan. 17.—The inauguration of the Rev. Dr. Melaniethon Woolsey Stryker asthe Ninth President of Hamilton College took place this afternoon in the stone chureh. For.the last four ears Dr. Stryker has occupied the pulpit of \the ourth Presbyterian Church of Chicago. He re- signed to come here, — — —— NEW YORK, Jan. 17.— There were apparent ly two Nora Quinlans in this city, who re- sembled each other strongly in face, form and figure, and were about the same age, ‘and yet were in no way related to each other, though both earned their living as domestics. The body of one lies unclaimed in the stable ofan up-town undertaking establish- ment, from which it will probably soon be taken to Potter’s Field, although only yesterday it rested in an expensive casket and was to have deen duried to- day asthe other Nora Quinlan with all the tender ceremony that a loving brother could suggest. The funeral would, no doubt, have taken place had not the other Miss Quinlan appeared alive and well yesterday after- noon. The dead Nora Quinlan was murdered onthe night of Jan. 4 in the hallway of the tenement house No. 504 West Twenty -eighth street by two unknown, men, with whom she had been conversing at the door. She was not killed at once, but after she was struck doWn, dragged herself to the corner of Seventh avenue, Were she was found by a policeman. She died m Bellevue Hos- pitallast Wednesday, having seen several persons from the Twenty-elgth street tene- ment house, where she had been boarding for a few days while out of employment, as ae A TIRED WOMAN, just as much as a sick and ailing one, needs Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion. That builds up, strengthens, and in- vigorates the entire female system. It regulates and pro- motes all the proper functions of woman- hood, improves diges- tion, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, melancholy and nervousness, brings refreshing sleep, and restores health and strength. It’s a powerful restorative tonic and sooth- ing nervine, made especially for woman’s neéjs, and the only guaranteed remedy for woman’s weaknesses and ailments. In all ** female oy rene "and irregularities, if it ever Nils to benefit or cure, you have your 8 money back. A great many medicines relieve“ Ca- tarrh in the Head. That means that it's driven fran the head into the throat and lungs. But by its mild, soothing, cleansin and healing properties, Dr. s Catarr Ninth President cf Hamilton. ' rSday Post-Dispatch, * N => D anovut You Unt ik n your list. ,Pople, and the people read it. Twelve oney Prizes Every Sunde * tuant Advertisers, D It reaches the y 1 ‘RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Trains Running Int the Union Depot—St. Louis Time. „Except Sundays. il. iKxcept Saturday, Except Monday. {Mondsy. 6Sunday. BURLINGIN ROUTE. | City, Bt. J Denver, wit aud Free trains to m+ yx wi an 10 to K Throu ns to ansas gh Omahs and ullman Sleepers Oars. Through aul and Minne- Iiman Sleepers elegan Cars. she had done several times before during the Remedy perfietly and permanently cures. . 40. R. RB. ST. LOUIS & HANNIBAL RAILROAD. Mall and xpress ..... Mali 5 5000 * 428385132 nd Express .......... „ 00pm 1223p ST. LOUIS. ALTO NA 8 FEI. b R. . (Bl Line, Big 4.) : Chiften Jerseyville and Spring- 01 tx nr Elseh, Pises Biuffs and Grafton Express. „ „ „ „ „ eand 8 — 7 7:10 BUD) nec nne sooces 10 am W 18 LOUISVILLE, EVAN 2 Ur. LOUIS VON: SOLIDATED RAILROAD “AIRLINE. Fase Yestibaled Day Ex. } ulsville Night Fast airfiel The resuftecttonist at this point remarked — 1 > — that sixty bodies were now in the Washing- BURLINGTON ROUTE— ton Asylum dead-house awaiting burial. „Can't you get hold of some of these bodies?’’ asked the supposed doctor. ‘They would be fresher.’’ Impossible!“ declared Marlowe. We have to wait until the bodies are bur ted. What cemetery do you get your subjects from?“ Nearly all ot them, but mainly from pot- ter’s field, the Congressional, Glenwood and Harmony Cemeteries.’’ „Don't you find the cemeteries guarded?’’ es, but I am always able to procure bodies when they are wanted.“ Fifteen dollars per subject is the ruling — to the Washington colleges and $25 for odies shipped to points outside. In Wasnh- ington the students pay $18 for each cadaver, leavinga profit of $3 for the demonstrator. Marlowe said without any hesitation and with the same business air with which a doctor might discuss a transaction in beans, buckets or brooms, that be supplied at regu- lar intervals the dissecting material forthe medical department of the Columbia Univer- sity, the Georgetown University Medical Col- lege, the Howard University Medical College, and the National University Medical College, All these but the last named were supplied this morning. Iwo dead women to George- town, one dead man to the Columbian and one dead woman to the Howard. It was 3:50 o’clock when the watcher at the Colambian Medical College saw a canvas- covered sleigh come slowly up the street and turn into the public entrance at the east end of fhe college. When the sleigh was opposite the rear entrance to the college, a colored man alighted, unlocked the doors and dragged a human body from the box ofthe sleigh and tossed it inside. He then re- locked the doors, mounted and drove away. 2 Owing to the abuse of the privilege ac - corded to ladies to visit the House of Com- mons, Sir Arthur Wellesley Peel,the Speaker, will issue stringent regulations to be enforced at the comming session of Parliament, limiting the presence of Jadies in the gallery ofthe House. The members of the House will be permitted to entertain ladies on the terrace fronting the Thames. The privilege heretofore allowed ladies to sit in the gallery to watch the proceedings of the House will only be granted on special occasions. DRIFTED ASHORE: , COMMUNICATION IN A BOTTLE TOSSED ABOUT FOR THREE YEARS. Ti BERMUDA, Jan. 18.—A corked bottle con- taining the following letter was picked up on the beach at the dock yard, Dec. 12, and the communication has been forwarded to the Figaro, Paris, as requested. It reads as fol- lows: 5 O'CLOCK, ON THE OCEAN, Oct. 6, 1889. To the Editor of Figuro: We, the undersigned, destre to bid a final adieu to France, our mother. Having left Bordeaux as emi- grants on board the Ville de Metz. we go to seek in Chili what our country has been unable to give us. F. BERNASSAN of Nismes, MAURIN of Nismes. E. MICHI of Nantes. A. STOKKEL, Paris. Wedesire the person to whom chance mav ocn- ien this letter to forward it fo its destination. We shall be gratefultohim. This letter has been placed ina botéle and thrown into the sea in 30 latitude south, 20 longitude west. Good sea, good winds and good health. | GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. | IVIL MARRIAGES IN HUNGARY 4 STATE a QUESTION. 1 BupA Pestu, Jan. 17. —- When Dr. Wekerle, the Prime Minister, assumed office he ex- plamed as part of the ministerial programme a reform in the Hungarian marriage laws, including obligatory civil marriages. This Proposal to establish civil marriages met * ‘with the opposition of the Catholie bishops, able preservation, are shown, and the be- holder doesn’t have to exercise his imagina- tion on discolored cloth and painted wood, The American mummies are Toltecs, the race that preceded the Aztecs and once in- habited Mexico, and, as near as can be scientifically calculated, they died 400 years before Columbus discovered the land in which they were buried. The family con- sists of four, a man, womanand two child- ren. All will be shown inthesitting postures exactly as they were found. The bodies were descovered in a cave high up in the mountains of New Mexico, about 200 miles from Deming. They had been placed there fully 800 years ago, proably for protection against some enemy, and the en- trance tothe cave had been sealed with sun- dried adobe bricks and natural rocks, ce- mented together with adobe plaster. The mummified bodies of the male and female were found seated side by side, faced toward the east, as was theancient burial custom, A ‘7-year-old boy was ai the right of the father, and a girl of probably 2 years was at the left of the mother. Noembalming process had been used, and the petrification was entirely due to the dry- ing action in that high and air-tight eave. The skéletons are wonderfully n and the muscles, nerves and tendons, with the various internal organs, all remain. The skin of the fuees may even be seen, and on the head ‘oe woman is yet her splendid growth of fine dark brown hair. The cloth- ing remains, though not intact. The man’s garment was of some rough material that looked like dried grass plaited. The woman was dressed in wovencloth, and, true to her sex, she had the larger child cladina finer fabric, while about the by was a robe of fur. Eight centuries have passed and the Toltees are going tothe Mechanics’ Fuir, the pastyear. One ofher girl friends from the same house saw her body after it was taken to the Morgue and there Is no possible doubt but that this Nora Quinlan was dead. Patrick Quinlan of Brooklyn called at the Morgue early Sunday morning and after viewing the battered features of the corpse came to the conclusion that it was the body of his sister. He then secured the services of an undertaker, had the body embalmed and bought an expensive casket. It was removed to the home of a relative until the funeral arrangements could be made. Arrangements were made for a service at St. Monica’s Church this morning, and a permit was secured for the interment | in the cemetery, as it was shown that the woman died in the Catholicfaith. A wake was to have been held last night. Late in the aftrnoon, however, he ran into the undertaker’s Office and told him that a great mistake had been made, He said that although the dead woman’s name was the same as his sister’s and although he nad identified tue body as hers, his sister had come to see him at his Brooklyn home that afternoon. There was a large gathering in Mrs. Lawlor’s home last evening of friends of both Nora Quinians, who had come to the wake. Mr. Quinlan said his sister changed her situation about two weeks ago, and that he had not seen her afterward until yesterday afternoon. The body of the murdered Nora Quinlan will probably be buried in Potter’s Field. MILLIONS ‘pw Bel Are Using WRIGLEY'S SCOURING Soap. This Proves It a Good _. Se PAYS THE BILL. \ Ik. THE OLD, RELI.- ABLE SPECIALIST. & EXPERIENCE in the Treatment of THROAT and LU Troubles, CATARRH, ASTHMA, BRO CHITIS, NERVOUS, CHRONIC and SPECIAL DISEASES of MEN and WOMEN, YouUNG MEN gu fferin 80 am dl tro 5 20 Nervous Debility. Loss of ‘Memo , 2 ors b 4 version to Bocléty, Kidney Troubl a . isease of the Genito-Urin u ress... . '}. nd a safe 84 speedy cure. esr apolis, Peoria, La Crosse Dubuque Expr 7 5:55 pm Line d Accommodation mmod 88 am burg, Se Minneapolis Express. 20 pm 6:50 am BURLINGTON ROUTE r. K. 4 N. W. k. R. 0:00 am, 5:20 pm +t 3:05 pm well Denver, Lincoln, Ona „1240 pm sas City and Californi + 7:10 am Hannibal, Quincy, eo kc 4 8:15 pm Burllugtor Nigh) K 8: 6:30 am ei L T flieg Express 28 28 G80 22 CHICAGO & ALTE RAIROAD. Tolede A an OIS CENTRAL RAILROAD 0. dall. . . 45 TRY IT. — CAIRO SHORT LIANE. Si. New Orleans Fast Malignd aducah, Cairoand Tex#x. Sparta, Chester, Grand wer and Cape Girardeau Exess. Vincennes Accommodation... . ST. LOUIs a BAN FRANCISCO BAIL WAY. 11:55 am~ TI, CHIO & 87. "BIG Fo a ee rein Grand Central De. hange of hore Ry. ge CLEVELAND LOUIS RA I Only line landing pas pot, New York, cars. CRIME NEWS. No e VERDICT AGAINST POISONER CARLISLE W. HAR- RIS AFFIRMED. ALBANY, N. V., Jan. 17.—The Court of Ap- peals to-day affirmed the judgment of the lower court in the case of the people vs. Carlisle |W. N. Harris, appellant. This was an appeal from a judgment convicting Harris of murder in the first degree. especially e poor. Cures guaran The defendant, who was a student MIDD LE-AGED MEN a at the College of Physicians and : Surgeons in the city of New York, was 7 : indicted by the Grand- jury in New York City * in February last for causing the death of n Sp d Mail 4 0 par Helen Neil Potts, a student at the Comstock 11. * ASHVILLE RAILROAD. boarding school for young ladies in New York . | ve t ‘0pm Jenes odation 250 pm : ——— : 2 am . , * ~ ‘ * j . + 7:26 am VANDALIA LINE J * ie am „806 am 10740 am Ar breakfast time a strengthener, at lunch time a comfort, at dinner time a delicacy— Cudahy’s ‘‘Rex’’ Brand Extract of Beef. its SIX MILES A MINUTE. An Earthquake Wave Once Crossed the : Pacific Ocean-in-Twelve Hours. People are apt to indulge apprehensions about the movement of waves of the ocean which are erratic, born perhaps of illusion- ary influences. Everyone has noticed the action of the wind on a field of corn and seen the undulations caused by its crossing the field in a few seconds; but no one supposes that a single stalk has left its place. As with the corn wave, says the Brooklyn Eagle, so with the waer wave, the substance re- mains rising and falling in the same place, while it is only the form that moves. The speed of this movement depends on the speed of the wind. When a gentle breeze is blowing the friction between the atmosphere and the water is small, and only aslight ripple is produced; but should the velocity of the wind increase the ripples be- come waves or even billows, mountains of water, moving ata tremendous speed. The ripple or slow undulation may move ata velocity varying from three or four to. eight or nine miles hour, and, increasing in size to a wave Of greater or less proportions, may havea speed of from tento fifteen or twenty miles per hour. In a gale the rate ‘Increases to twenty-five or thirty, and during storms been esti- mated at thirty, thirty-fiVe and even forty miles per hour. This latter speed is exceptionally great and far exceeds the average. aves which have resulted from earthquake shocks have traversed the ocean ata speed which is almost incredible. For instance, the great earthquake which oc- curred at Samoda,in Japan, caused a wave which traveled across the Pacific from that country to San 0 „ A Alstance of nearly 5,000 es, in not much more than twelve hours—that is tosay, it raced across the ocean. at a rate of about six and a half gues Tat san Francisco which ‘recorded ban p — a n ancisco which recorded eT ae the arrival of this great wave rendered | East F seventh t wore she has 3 quite. certain hat emfloye@ aga domestic. How the fatal ac- 4 th twice “Rappened is not known as the girl daily trav at the time. It is It has bee e cellar to gas ex- i coe wit dees 8 7 The Francis Banquet. The banquet given ex-Gov. D. R. Francis at the Southern Hotel last evening by his friends was a ‘brilliant and largely attended affair. Mr. Web M. Samuel made the introductory address and designated Judge Amos M. Thayer as the toast master. Gov. Francis responded to the toast ‘‘Our Honored Guests—Governor and Mayor— Welcome to His 0d Home. The othemspeakers were; Mayor Noonan, Judge R. E. Rombauer, Hon. Nathan Frank, Mr. E. C. Simmons, Mr. W. T. Anderson and Mr. Chester H. Krum, who delivered an in- tormgl address. 2 ile, ete... ville, te. 8T. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY A COLORADO B, N. * LINE. UTHEASTERN i... ip 71458 of whom has deen s0 out- en in denunciation of the pro- that he has make himself obnoxious @Ministry. The Minister of Education wenutiy requested the Emperor to prohibit | Dishop from continuing his agitation * civil marriages. A reply has been from his majesty stating that it was 229465 om : + 7:36 pm TAIN ROUTE. et + 7:57 am|t 6:47 pm 850 pit 945 om 1 1 IC RAILWAY. City. Harris gave her six capsules contain- ing morphine and quinine as a cure for 3 headache, causing her death. ess Harris was secretly married to the girl — = under an assumed name some twelve months before she died, and the capsules were an given her by Harrisa short time before the — n day set for a publie marriage. in for use. Hennen dads paper ahen evtiins, DR. SPINNEY & CO., 710 Olive St., St. Louis, Office hour, 9a. m. we p>. . 3 Bundays 9 & 11 a. m. 22 Bile Beans Are guaranteed to cure Bil- ious Attacks, Sick-Headache, Le Grippe, Colds, Liver Com- 1 > ; ‘ - 7 4 14 7 : .. $ - 1 * 1 oe * * . * * * 8 + 5 * . be 7 * ö j | . . 57 *. 8 * 3 5 : * 4 ee a f > ee dee Sa i 2 Ae 2 -_ . 1 1 =F" 7 = 7 ? 1 : é * 2 9 * oo uarantee a perfect cure thy restoration of the Conaultation MENTAL exhaustion or brain fatigue Promply cured by Bromo-Seltzger—10c, received >) @mpossible for him to do so if such action on Little Rook, mus part would be unconstitutional. 1 IN A ROMAN COURT. nom, Jan. 17,—The great trial of Malavita - @riminals began yesterday at Taranto. One '— hundred and two prisoners were brougpt, deal ironed, into the court-room, which mmod 11 1 — — CRIMINAL MALPRACTICE. New York, Jan. 17.—A beautiful young woman of 22 years, who gives hername ag Alice Whitney, is lying very It in a flat at No. 351 West Forty-fourth street under the sur- veillance of the detectives of the Forty- seventh Street Police Station. Dr. Frank G. Blinn is locked up under suspicion of bring- ing her {nto this condition. Miss Whitney’s ante-mortem 1 — was taken by the Coroner, and she has identifled Dr. Blinn as having performed a criminal operation upon her. Knowing that she is at death’s door she says it is better that she be placed inan unknown ethan bring shame and Cis- grace UpOk bers home. Holmes’ Comet Again Seen. Lick OBSERVATORY, Cal., Jan. 17.—Last night Prof. Barnard found that Holmes’ comet has under- gone another remarkable change. The comet is now again visible. Iu a very small telescope it appears like a hazy star of the serenth or eighth magnitude. In a tweive-inch telescope it is small, round and strongly condensed with small nucleus, The micronomiter measures its diameter at 28 seconds of an sro. This comet, which was so singularly well defined when discovered by Holmes 6, rapidly ex- An * 9 1 EI — — — 5 | | Le, | MissounPA crowded with witnesses. As the Taranto t- house is too small to accommodate the excessively ditfused and faint. si comet at Greenwich at noon on Jan. 17 will be right ascension ih. 22m., north declination 33 deg. 39m. It ts moving slowly east. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Eyrup for Chil- dren Teething produces natural quiet sleep, .25¢ a bottle. . North St. Louis Notes. William Huke & Co. of North St. Louis are erecting a mammoth willowware plant inst. Louis County. It ils said that 400 hands wi be employed. . The St. Louis Sash and Door Works will bulld a ag ae d plant in North St. Louis, Ihe Y. M. S. of St. Michael's Church wil) have theirannual banquet Thursday night Feb. 16. At the next meeting an original tter ay ere /paper on‘‘Aleoholic Aristocracy’’ will be read . ; > 5 sine ‘peda 8 akte > pe > ‘y~ 4 J . . 2. * rern 3 5 >» Py ' 1 8 es 4 * 1 x * am s 4 ee Maj. Frank R. Bigney. ‘Seeewe . wur not try a soap which has suevessfutly }-/f stood severe tests? Ask for Olairette Soap, | be he C * & MSR ie 1 — — We e dose free. 5 FF ‘ . Ga. Jan. 2 5 111 1 ~ rr 1 7 1 5 0 33 1228 * " in is 7 1 > 8 N n 7. D 8 8 t 7 3 * 1 4 * 2 8 3 7 19 3 ‘ N N E - 55 P 79 9 N $ killed adh fe dic . „ N a ce Re eee ae ; Som 55 . ; 2 . ¢ ; 2 7 a 4, Ne, 2 * ae e * . N . 5 N At 23 Pid, * ‘ ö 4 8 J ö i a sla = ae r j ee ore ae ey ha ok te ö e 0 ö 2 * 1 27, P26 Cae

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ned 22 7 _- tow, _ of its deliberations will be considered with _ great attention in this city. 17 : * N 5 the metropolis " Guthrie in callin an excellent work, but no new town can - — sack an influence as a great city like | aa: grown; cotton has already been cultivated | plied. Call the convention by all means.’’ . 8eCessary, not a small part, but the whole of and the present owners want tcp%ell their Others expressed the same views, anda a convention. Mr. ber of the Canadian Parliament, was at the Capitol yesterday, interviewing the mem. week. . 2 1 scarlet % a 4 . 91 the off houl nder the control he office should be u as rece! For for actiog until the next meeting. 2 — * 2 . — — OF x. mee MOVE 7 “A Gathering of an Interested in the _ Levelopment of the Territory should | Subject—What Can Be. veomplished. the Indian Territory. in Guthrie to-mor- Increasing and the results . rest of which. meets is But the feeling is Constantly growing that another and a larger convention should be held. and that St. Louis should de the place af meeting. ‘While ‘It is important that the Cherokee strip should doe Opened, this is but a small part of what | those who have studied the matter deem the territory, should be thrown open to ttlenfont, and it is warmly maintained | t St. Louls should take the lead in the Matter. ne is more interested in having the lands in the territory brought under cultivation, the mines worked, and the great natural re- sources of the country 3 than any Other city. The Indian ‘erritory de- ngs to the commercial system of the South - ‘West, is at our very doors, and as of t Southwest we take the lead. The Board of Trade of the convention has done It is due to our interests that we should do 60. Wecan move in the matter with more effect than any city in Oklahoma, not only because of the size, of st. Louis, but also use our efforts will not be hampered the li - ‘cial bodies and municipalities interested I 3 doubt thatthe end sought wil ned.“ 4 = D. T. SLATTEKY’S ARGUMENT. on hat undeveloped any can be done has been proved by what has been done Oklahoma. But that 1s not a fair, or dran adequate test, for the lands of the five ciyilized tribes which lie along the western border of the territory are far richer, both in agricultural and mineral re- sources, than those further west. **Besides they lie at our very doors and are easily penetrable by our raliways, while the lands west of Oklahoma are remote. Iam most heartily in favor of calling a conven- tion. Of course, it should meet here, for St. Louis 18 bound to be the base of supplies for the territory. No one should think that the matter does not interest him. To have that country opened will benefit every citizen of St. Louls. Look at what the growth of Northern Texas has done (for us, an that is remote, and the trade has to de § divided. We can control nearly everything connected with the trade of the Indian Territory. Ina few years it will become our principal feeder; whether manufacturer, dus! ness man, employer, employe, freal estate owner, or capitalist, everyone should aid in Opening this splendid body of iand to settlement, for everybody Will be benefited. Let us have the conven- tion by all means.’’ ALL FAVOR A CONVENTION. Joseph M. O’Shea, chief grain inspector, said: ‘*That territory must be o settlement. Uuder present con some of the finest lands country are practically worthless,for they are cultivated only toa very small extent. Corn, wheat, oatsand other graſhs can with great success; there are large de- posits of coal and much lead and zinc; A dense population could be easily supported, and the people would, from choice and ne- céssity, deal with Sst. Louis. The trade would be very considerable during the first year, as all kinds of implements would have 8 P. P. Connor said: Put me down for the convention. We want those la“ ds opened surplus, which is now of scarcely any value to them, and settlers want to 11. Thomas Booth for the of tory of mor importance St. Lous than most scone realize. Its trade ought to be more vaiuable to us than that of Kansas. Lam heartily infgvor of the pro- posed convention.’’ movement will soon be put on foot for calling TRAVE WITH CANADA. Charlton Has a Mission to Secure Closer Re'ations. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 17.—Mr. Char)- ton, one of the Liberal leaders, and a mem- bers of the House on the subject of closer commercial relations between the United states and Canada. He met Speaker Crisp, Mr. Springer, Bourke Cockran and other members of the Ways and Means Com- mittee and the Committee on Foreign Af. fairs. In ag thing tpn oop | the subject he said that he was not here inan official capacity, but merely for the purpose of Ne ge the sentiment of Congress to give him light for nis guidanceathome. He said that the Liber al party did not want the annexation ques- thrown inasaparty question at this me, but it wanted free trade between Can and the United States in natural prod. Oy of the farm, the mines, the forests and anufactured products composed entire- ly of native raw material. « | Mr. Chariton learned from, his conversa- ons with Representatives and Senators that fe is a strong majority sentiment in favor annexation. Boeri of Health Proceedings. At the meeting of the Board of Health yes- terday afternoon the weekly reports from the various city institutions were received and the Sanitary Inspector’s report, for the The latter showed 16 cases of diphthe- a and Ii deaths; 24 ty phoic ths; umber of houses posted an 49. : b. Forster presented à resolution prot rainst the passage of the present before the House of Delega fo tment of a city chemist, est- of Health. The lu and the commun e secretaries of the Council an . Communication from the A. B. mfacturing Co. w ved an —— — Louis FAVOR TH Tue interest in the convention to devise | | Means for opening the Cherokee strip and ö ' THE LADIEs’ Ten Cents on all News-stands Skyrocket Career of “Monte Carlo Wells.“ LANDED IN LONDON JAIL ON A CHARGE OF SWINDLING. 1 jue Note i in Fast Oircles as the Man Who Brose a Bank— He Traveled With a Female Favorit in HisOwn Yacht— Nothing Was Considere4 Too Lofty for His Ambition. LONDON, Jan, 17.—Charles Wells, commonly known as ‘‘Monte Carlo Wells,’’ arrived to- day inthe custody of detectivesand was ar- ranged at the Bow Street Police Court on twelve charges of fraud, amounting to £45,000. Wells is famed in masic hall loré as the man who broke the bank at 154 Great Portland street. His profession was supposed to be that of a,civil engineer and patent agent. London Mas heard a good deal recently about Mr. Wells. His Monte Carlo exploits brought him into pablic prom- inence. He claims to have broken the bank through working an infallible system. He published a pamphlet setting forth the de- tails of it. He asked for a partner with heaps of money, promisinga golden reward atthe expense of the administrators of the great gambling casino. He believed, or affected to belleve, in the run of sequences at roulette, but so far as is known Wells did not get his partner. He overiooked one point, which doubtless pre- vented the partner from coming forward. If by following the sequences of the table it became possible to acquire great wealth, what need was there for great capitalto start the operations? Some time after Monte Carlo had made Wells an object of comment, he began to figure rather unpleasantly tn la w court re- ports. He was repeatedly sued for money, which, it was alleged, he had obtained by shady practices. For instance, under an agreement dated March of last year, he was proceeded against by a lady named Miss Catharine Mary Phillimore for the sum of £11,000. She had paid to him £9,000 on con- dition that she was to receive £100,000 out of the first money obtained from an invention diminishing the consumption of fuel in fur- naces. There was a clause in the agreement that in the event of her not receiving at least £11,000 out of the — before the beginning of April, 1892, that sum should become pay- able by the defendant. The defendant set up that certain shares of the nominal value 22,500 were accepted by the plalntiſf in rt payment of the £100,000, and that therefore there could be no action. But the plaintiff’s coungel urged that these shares were worth not hing. He said: „These shares are in C. Wells & Co. The offices of the company are in Paris and with dificuity they have been found gut.““ The learned counsel added that although they had deen taken two years before no furniture had been put in, nobody occupied them and no rent had been paid. The action was set for trial by the judges, the Lora Chief Justice remarking that it was a sin- ular and curious agreement and required ooking into. On Nov. 16, Wells was again heard of in the law courts. There were two claims urged by a gentleman named Harris, to recover £240 received by the defendant for the plaintiff's use, ad fraud was made in the pleading. Wells, through his counsel, con- sented to judgment, but Mr. Reid, Q. O., who appeared for the plaintiff, made @ state- mentin court which is of special interest now in view ot the arrest. Mr. Reid said that the £240 was obtained from the plaintiff for a supposed patent. The defendant took out a provisional specifica- tion, but did not complete and make the tent a success. After he got the money he did nothing further. They found that this was a regular practice. The defendant would et £5 from some one, he would then spend ifn getting a provisional specification, and without completing the patent he would get various sums,in one insta as much as 18,000, from , some of them women, which they got 1. pall. In 1888 he five | t at all. witho wa tice Wright — 15 were ht to be com- hundred tons. with the inten- PRINCE OF FRAU DS. An inner pieture of the great story-teller’s literary methods; his writing hours at Gad’s Hill“; his OWII story of ‘Nicholas Nickleby,” as told in a private letter; his love Dickens at work, as HOME JOURNAL, for his. characters---a delightful pen portrayal of * 11 * Told by His Own Daughter Miss Mamie Dickens, in the January number of Send One Dollar for One Year to The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia — — She wrote to Wells from on board the yacht that as she was now completely with- out resources she intended to kili herself. The letter was intercepted by the Public Prosecutor, who summoned her to his office. He was soon convinced, however, that the young woman knew nothing about the mis- deeds of which her lover is accused, so he handed her sufficient money to return to London. Lane’s Medicine Moves the Bowels Bach Day. . In order to be healthy this is necessary. NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE. ture. Neeting Now in Session at Washington. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 17.—The National Board of Trade began its annual meeting in this city to-day. It is composed of delegates from the various boards of trade and other commercial bodies throughout the country. Many important matters will be discussed at the present meeting. They come before the board chiefly in the form of legislation pro- posed by the general local bodies repre, sented, The board has veen urged to urge upon Congress the following: The passage of a uniform commercial law the n of trade marks, the passa of a national bankrupt law, the defeat of the anti-option bill,the organization of a Depart- ment of Commerce and Manufactures, the assage of a law regulating the issu- ng warehouse receipts, the amend- ment of the interstates commerce law 80 as to increase its efficiency ; the passage of the tonnage bill to encourage the merchant marine; the estab- lishment of a national quarantine; the ex- tension of reciprocal trade arrangements with neighboring countries; the suspension of further restriction upon immigration; the extension of national aid and encourage- ment to the Nicaragua Canal Co.; thecon- struction of a ship canal around Niagara Falls anda ship canal from the lakes to the sea; that the Erie canal be placed under national administration; the constfuction of a ship canal connecting the Ohid River and Lake Erie; the improvement of roads; the revision of our monetary system; the continuation of our national banking system; the repeai of the silver purchase act of 1890; providing for the maintenance ofthe militia and naval re- serve and the establisiment of a permanent census bureau; the consolidation of third and fourth classes of mail matter; penny postage and telegraph postage of 1 cent for dis- tance of 1,000 miles or less. Annual RowunpD trip Denver ticket will be presented to first person giving dates on which Bur- lington Route ad. is omitted during 1898. School Board Mat- er;. The Building Committee of the School Board yesterday granted Miss Mary C. Me- Culloch, Supervisor of Kindergartens, use of the board-room in the new building for one week from Feb. 20 for the _ cele- bration of the f{wentieth anniversary ofthe establishment of the kindergartens. The joint Ways and Means and Building Committees decided to advertise for bids to be submitted Friday for carpets and lino- leum of the best quality for the board room and offices of the new bullding. Ata meeting of the Teachers Committee yesterday afternoon John W. Spargo, First Assistant of the Central High hool, was promoted to the position of Head Assistant of the Branch igh, to take the place Alfred Greve, deceased. D. H. Principal of the Humboldt resignation on account of Miss Belle Kearney was trans- ferred from the Shields to the Douglas School. New teachers were appointed as follows: Miss May T. Bergen, Penrose School; Hulda Schrader, Gravois ; Ella L. Covington, Penrose; Etta M. Meyer, Gratiot; Georgie WII - lis, Dozier; Henrietta A. Drain, Lyon ; Mary B. Beauchfield, snteids; sophia A. Spindler, Lyon; Kate B. Weber, Garfield; Laura Stein, Shaw : Lily E. Choquette, Lyon. * * Ged FOR ¥YALLEN WOMEN, The Female Hospital Was Built for Them Need fcr Another Institution. The White Cross ladies are engaged in a movement to establish a refuge for fallen women, and are working up an entertain- ment to raise money for that object. A delegation of the ladies visited the City Hall last Saturday to interest the officials there in their project, After speaking appreciatively of the ladies and their motives to a Post-DIsSPATOH re- porter, Chief Sanitary Officer C. W. Francis stated that, although not generally known, the city already had a hospital that in point of law was precisely what the ladies sought to establish—a hospital and house of industry for unfortunate women where they might have achance to reform and to learn some useful occupation. The hospital, however, Mr, Francis said, has been sony diverted from its original purpose and the mandate of the Legislature that the Municipal Assembly shall make provision forit asa ‘social evil hospital and house of industry’ has been completely disregarded.’’ And then Dr. Francis lugged out a lawbook dnd explained. that when the ‘‘social evil law“ was in force along about 1870 or 1872, the Board of Health that was charged with the execution of this enactment bought sixteen acres on the Old Manchester road and established a hospital where diseased women were quarantined. When the law was repealed, the Legislature turned the hospital over to the city of St. Louis and directed the Munici- al Assembly to maintain it as a hospital for his unfortunate class. The law may found on pages 255 and 256 of Sullivan’s Revised Ordinances, 1887, secs, 2, 3 and 4. The hospital thus turned over to the city and which the Legislature evidentiy intended to be used as a shelter and a reformatory for fallen women, is the institution now Enown as the Female Hospital and maintained for years as such. It is no longer a reformatory or industrial school at all, but merely a hospital, where all women afe treated and turned adrift when cured. Last year’s report of the superintendent of the institution shows that of the 2,076 in- mates of the place only 191 of them were fallen women. The law has never been. repealed. It is therefore in full force, Dr. gests that if the White dies desire to establish a home for magdalens, they have but to insist that the Municipal Assembly restore the Female Hospital to its original object—a home and house of industry for unfortunate women. Another hospital, however, would have to be built for other women, who now have to go to the same institution as the worst char- acters of their sex. Ir your clothes are yellow and stained, Clairette Soap will make them white and clean. Judge Paxson’s Callers. Annie Collins and her husband, Mixe Col. lins are no doubt afflicted with incompati- bilities of temper. At all events, they agreed to disagree, and JudgePaxson fined them $5 each in the Second District Police Oourt to- day for disturbing the peace. The case of Ernest Le Grand, charged with improper exposure, was continued until to- morrow in the Second District Police Court to-day. The prosecutors are Sergt. McFar. land and Annie Gerling, alittle girl who ts said to be prepared to give some strong testi- mony against Le Grand, Advantage of Bob-Tail Cars. Henry Caltell, driver of car 55 of thé Jeffer- son avenue line got off of his car about 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon to chase some boys, who were jumping on the car, and the team ran away. At Ohestnut street and Jefferson avenue two ladies who were passengers On the car um ped off the car and fell and were slightly njured. The car was stopped by Police Officer Fruin at Olive street. Just a little Gumption, | in the matter of washing, will lead you to use Pearline. you, and see the work of your friends Look about who use it. Isn't the work easier? Isn't it better done? Can't you see that it must be easier and better without all that rub- bing that tires out women and wears out clothes? Gumption is the seeing why =” least work and the most saving, Peddlers and some unscrupulo . Send vor the same. ad Pearline. 118 ALS : 2 ar i : ¥ it . * ¥ 5 * 1 3 if sends you n ' : a 5 and the knowing how, You can't know how to wash 2 unless you use Fearune. * ca eee © ＋ 8 se © * * * * . A the largest number of answers was correct. Third Prize. . . Mary Fourth Prize. . . W. J. Held, Sixth Prise. . . . C. A. Simp Anna L. Gundeleach, 1510 Washington av. Alex M. Lewis, 1018 Pendleton av. Clinton S. Codding, 4526 Page av. Maggie Hennagan, 1833 Papin. Thomas J. O’Brien, 1327 St. Ange av. James L. Penn, 2116 Eugenia. Mrs. Annie Oldum, 2633 Howard. W. H. Curtis, 266la Olive. L. M. Smith, 1503 Washington av. Charles Reber, 905 N. 18th. O. A. Hart, 3009 Dickson. J.O . Evans, 1712 Lucas — Mrs. Minnie McDonald, 2323 Ohestnut. Mrs. Helen Quirk, 2922 Hickorx. Robert Walker, Hotel Barnum. Mrs. E. 8. Peters, care B. Nugent & Bro. F. H. Longworth, 1602 Pine. D. P. Kinsella, 3407 Walnut. M. E. Ferris, 111 8. 15th. Mrs. E. L. Phipps, 2124 Olive. W. R. — 1 5 2033 Franklin av. Mrs. Rosie De Huelte, 3214 Morgan. W. O. T. H., 4119 Westminster pl. H. J. Bailey, 19 N. Broadway. Oharles O. Hembree, Rossmore Hotel. Mrs. J. Francis, 14 N. 3d. Charles A. Tusch, F „Mo. Peter Combis, 110 Market. Mrs. Annie Virtch, 1120 N. 24th. J. J. Farley, 15 8. Channing av. John Reed, 1423 Carr. | G. H. Goddard, 2826 Locust. ‘ Mrs. B. P. Newton, 2950 Dickson. 2 ist Prize Wm. Pandergast, 723 N. 22d street. 6th Prize—H. B. Campbell, 2700 Lucas place. 7th Pri son, 3031 Hickory street. Prize—C, S. Codding, 4 avenue. Olive street. 7th Prize—H. le Stahley, 2180 Olive 6 S. 14th street. ts. A. M. Miller, 1317 treet. oth Prize— N ith and 12th 4 — — — EVERY ADVERTISER — 1 TH oo Post-Dispatch Will Receive a Coupon on which to Estimate Number of Anewere Received to Advertisemente in the SUNDAY *# POST -DISPATCH. Crawley, 1214 N. 8th street. ath prize—Miss L. C. Alter, 2113 ze—Lyde Page avenue. tot rth prize—F. M. Hertzell, 4520 St. Ferdinand street. Winners in Contest o 1 ist Prize A. B. Houck, 5 Broadway. 2d Prize — Jas. O. Alter, 1 20 W Sama, ADVERTISEMENTS CAN BE SENT ¢ ¢ © © © © „„ „ „ © IN THROUGH BRANCH OFFICES, Where “Want” Advertieement Contest Blanke will be Supplied. ———— INTBRBSTING, See 8} e 40 2 The foregoing announcement was made each day last week by the Post-Dispatch, Of the twelve prizes offered twelve were won by successful contestants, whose answer as to the Want ad. receiving THE PRIZH-WINNERS ARE! First Prize....C, A. Tush, Ferguson, Mo. Second Prize. . . Mrs. L. S. Doyle, 2485 N. Grand Av. Nn —＋ St. 8 Bacon S Fifth Prize. . . E. OC. Schuster, 406 N. Broadway. Sixth Prize. . . . Jennie Bachelor, 1712 Lucas Pl. Seventh Prize... M. E. Alter, 1706 Lucas Pl. Eighth Prize... . Mrs. M. F. Sass, Jr., Etzel Av. and Suttle Rd. Ninth Prize. . . Robert W. Tirney, 2828 Washington Av. Tenth Prize. . . E. Singley, 4859 Fountain Av. Eleventh Prize. . . Mrs. McDonald, 2323 Chestnut St. Twelfth Prize. . . Mrs. C. Newton, 2702 Lucas Av. Winners in Contest of Jan. 8. First Prize......H. W. Mitchell, 909 South Seventh street, Second Prize. . Herman Roesch, 6504 Michigan avenue. Third Prize .....W. J. Held, 1628 Bacon street. Fourth Prize....M. A. Beinert, 1121 Pine street. Fifth Prize .....Joseph Paquet, 2109 Market street. s, 2018 Pine street. Seventh Prize ..John J. Nager, 512 North Third street, Eighth Prize. . J. C. La Baurel, 2217 Market street. Ninth Prise. . . Oscar Randall, 1121 Locust street. Tenth Prize ....E. A. Warren, 2206 Olive street. Eleventh Prise. E. C. Schuster, 406 North Broadway. Twelfth Prize .. O. O. Bryson, Louisiana, Mo. DTR PRIZHNS. Mrs. O. Newton, 2702 Lucas av. L. C. Alton, 2113 Lucas pl. W. H. Wright, 1202 Monroe. A. B. Houck, 105 N. Bread way. L. A. Ward, 1706 Lucas pl. O. E. Fox, 1008 Chouteau av. F. M. Hertzell, 4520 St. Ferdinand. Mrs. O'Brien, 2204 Chestnut. Mrs. Clarence Orouch, 3511 Manchester rd. Ethelyn W. Loring, 4127 W. Bell pl. Reuben Johnson, 1613 Washington av. E. E. Codding, 1801 Rutger. Clarence Henstein, 3314 Chestnut, Mrs. Nellie Gibson, 3031 Hickory. Mrs. F. Heath 3321 Bell av. Thomas Farrell, 3216 Easton av. Mrs. Cecil, 3808 Finney av. L. Langan, 3305 Morgan. Mrs. Langan, 3305 —— William J. Burton, 2214 N. Broadway, Fred Frohbosse, 1813 Division. Annie L. Hake, 3225 Oass av. Miss Daisy Hoffman, 1103 Glasgow av. harles Peters, 914 N. 14th. . fortor S596 Page av. ; eae. R. Goodrich, 3100 Haston ap. Winners in Contest of Jan. 1. 2d Prize—Wil! O’Brien, 2204 Chestnut . 3d Prize—Mrs, ucas place. 5th prize~H. B. De Graff, 2118 Lucas A. Ward Lucas place. 8th Prize—Miss Nell ize—Mrs. L. S. Arthur, 6800 Virginia” m. H. Wright, t202 Monroe street. = 12th Pr e Gad st Lg for as only ten correct answers were |

Page 8

EEEPC N n . Nr aa, , „ * 4 af. ‘ el * . 3 — N el 7 a, a Gy te te Wire iy a _ SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. Book- keepers. r experienced man, Rosition of bookkeeper — cashier; familiar with the safe- 3 city reference. Ad. E 130, be . by a young man who writes a plain hand and is very correct at 22 or clerk, Tad book-keeper XIX) ANTED—A positien for ht — or sew; no outside work. 21 N eres way, D—Situation Ww 2 ay * Lee K ane Waser 7 wants s tit for general 4% f Or, STOVE Lgl general , 8 een: | It ec convenient please call PR Return locket 8 by toward will be ts Crate, Beem 11, 523 © estnut st.; Pass e gentleman that pald two 5 fare Satu address.M 130, thie offic ae oe * 3 ; * ‘ 15 i © ; ; * * 1 4 4 8 * * * 1 7 2 * 1 1 8 ' : 1 7 5 : ; 933 =, 4 . Fie - f K N ¥ Me bye * * * 1 8 N ‘ > . Pas * * * * * 1 4 2 “4 dl . 1 — * — ¥ ; «4 i * On Floor of Merchants’ — — 70 at 41s Pp M. Monday, Jan. 23, 98. 0 * 2 All of the property of Edward Martin, the 3 * es- — —ę— 2 * LOAN ON REALESTATE. — ä — 1 | e . 00 cunt . aes 15.000 25 erty. ay). Address M 132, this n on ‘Teal estate 240 10,000 | fous chest: with fever, you n . 2 take care or you will have an attac of pneumonla. | Af this be the tate in St. Louis to-day. For plat and full Particulars: of this sale see | HAMMETT-ANDERSON-WADE. Ad- FOR RENT—ROOMS. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. oo * * * = 1 S. 11TH ST.—Wicely furnished front room for two gents, 15 8S. 15TH ST.—Nie — furnished room, with or without 1 one or two gentlemen. Call after 4 p. m. or bete siete 11 a. m. 13 70 PINE 8ST.—Nice Nice de wiy furnished rooms, 34 floor, large and small f for gentiemen only. 13 1019 OLIVE Sr. Front 8 rnished rooms; gents or housekeeplug: $2.50 up. Entrance on llth st 13 11 19- 21 WASHINGTON AV.—Newly furnished rooms for light housekeeping and gents; all conveniences. 13 11323 WASHINGTON AV.—Nice cosy rooms. 2 day, week, month; rooms 50c per night: transients a specialty; room for light keeping. 1 % Castings r — 6 SS A. — 0 Locus oe

ANTED-Situation in shipping — of ANTED-—Situation in family where good wages Wholesale house; uses marking pot exceedingly * are paid for a reliable woman. Call in base- RRIVED, Mme. Moss, Clairvoyant, 1 A ay () ;Alrefs. Ad. W 129, this office. 37 | meat. 2003 N. 12th st. 52 present and future. 2641 Olive st.: 50e a NTED—Positionas clerkin office, store or GENUINE trance medium, Mme. Tay 1555 satis- . 2 or day. by young man; r HELP WANTED—- FEMALE. faction guaranteed; price 500. 23 8. 14th st. 74 22 W e le ND RUS“ Electric Belt, 919 Olive st,, cures the 44 sick, weak, Bervous, pains, aches, etc. : book free. “A LL kinds of baths and massage treatment; experi- enced op.; first-class patronage solicited. Hours 9a.m. toll p.m. Mrs. Brooks,1509 Cnestnutst. 74 TIENTION—Mme. La Fell, the gifted clair- voyant, and palmist, tells past, present aud future, unites the separated; fee reasohable. 1519 Morgan st. 74 NTED—Position as collector; will de h good firm as security. Address Fors REN T—Storeroom, 1604 Market st.; good lo- cation fer any business; near the new Union Depot. Apply on premise 17 R RENT—Store and wareroom on Manchester „ near’ Clayton > on rd., k. KAIME & BRO. 619 Chestnut st. 31 FOR RENT—OFFICES. _— Mermod-Jaccard Building. MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL rnor- Rialto Buil ERTY. Columbia Building. Hammett-Anderson-Wade, 213 N. 8th St, s of ouls 17 General Housework. The Trades. ANTED-Sit, D a first-class cake baker and pastry cook. ddress C132. this office. 38 Cooks. WW ANTED—House Uri, In family of 2. . cus ax. was TED—A good girl for housework. 7th st. 2708 Mar- 66 * LOAN tr from 61 te! $10,000 "pistols, clot * trun ts. 1. —.— ONET TO om watches 909 8. 66 — og oS Caney paar as lunch cook or hotel uteher. Carleton, 1409 Olive st. 40 Boys. — . — 3 ee ne Oe eee eT ee ee ANTED-—Siluation by boy of 17in offiee or some store; best of ref. fur. Ad. Y 129, this office. 42 — — — . INE sit. dr steady married man; can any kind of work; can give ref. Address 0 132, office. WVANTED—Sit. by reliable German to tend to furnace and work around the house. Add, G 132, this office. 43 -ANTED—Employment b handy with tools, woo F 132, this office. PP ANTED-—Situation as head waiter in first-class resta rant; had 4 years’ experience. Add. X 132, this office. ANTED—Middie-aged married man wants em- ployment at once; office work preferred; isa we ge ace gh speaks and writes German nglish fluently. d. K 130. this office. 43 middle aged man, or iron work. Add. com and HELP WANTED-MALE. Clerks and Salesmen. —YyANTED-a grocery clerk. 600 N. Ewing av. 5 World's Fair ANTED-— Agents to represent Apply — 4 Rl oe Club memberships in St. Louis. Room 448, Southern Hotel. Wp ASTED~At once, dy responsible firm, two gen- tlemen of business ability ana integrity to call on the merchants of the principal cities of Missouri; good salary and traveling expemses. Address A132, this office. 54 WYASTED—Thoroughiy competent salesman to sell lubricating olls to city trade (consumers onty): tosuchaman a good positionisopen. Ad- Gress C 122, this office, giving age, reference and whether warried or single. 54 O to Hendricks’ Mercantile 4 your — every- _thing clean and fresh. 213 N. tths 84 HAE you tried Harris“ $4 shoes: their value by the months they wear. 520 54 ONEY to loan on farniture; small house a special- ty; cheap and quick. 619 Pine st. 54 HAYWARD’S SHORT- Hand and Business College, 702. 704 ond 706 Olive st.; day and night sessions. Phone 47 Book-keepers. judge ine st. — — OL OOOO HERPEL’S COLLEGE, | phone 1207. PERKINS 4th and Washington av.: _ Imdaiwidaduat instruction. fhorihand, Book-keeping, Penmanship, etc. Send 30c in stamps for 14 gross college pens. N SNN BUSINESS, Ne AKD TELEGRAPH ECHOOL. N DAY AND NIGHT. Corner Broad- way and —— st. Send for circular. 53 WANTED—Press feeders. 124 N. 2d st. * * 2 machine pattern-makers at organ st ye Uh) ANTED--Firet- Class lithographic press 8 The W erner Co.. Akron, O. 58 AN TED—Job compositor; steady veek. Address P 130, this offlee 5 ANI TED—3 men on hand-sewed Seong _ Brown- Desnoyers Shoe Co., llthand St. Charles. 58 _ANTED—A first-class carriage-smitb and helper, no other need apply. Jas. J. Long, Als 8. 11th. wet, $12 per — — — WANTED—A gooa machinist. Apply “at Laciede Fire Brick Manufacturing Co.’s works at — tenham, Mo. 0 INVENTORS-—Your — 2 made practical by mechanical expert; charges reasonabie. Add W 130, this office. Wann. first-class plumber and gas fitter; must be good, clean workman and temperate; only temperate men need apply. Southern | Hotel. 58 Mexx to loan on furniture. morses and wagons. Call and get our terms, 619 Pine st. 58 TREATMENTFREE For — diseases: small charges for medicine only: &. m. to 9 p. m. daily: Sunday, 9 to 4; no students. Poiiclivic and Dispensary, 813 N. 6th st., St. Louis. W lend money on horees, wagons, mules and all uind, of personal property. 619 Pine st. 9 rs third cook a at Hotel Beers, Grand av. and Olive st. 56 Waiters. Wr pe experienced “colored waiter, Hotel Beers, Grand and Olive. 57 Boys. ANT TED—Boy, ‘colored or white, at 3028 Tuch: av. W „ „ olored boy for housework. Apply — ANTEI — boy, not afraid of work. Apply 2300 Franklin av. K 61 XX) AN TED—Boy to run band saw; one who has had experience in box factory preferred. 423 8. st. i] ANTED—A boy to work around house: one who can pee good refs. aud will not steal. 2902 Morgan st 61 AN TED—Woman to do general housework. 2021 Olive si. 66 wees * girl for general housework. Olive st. — for Carr st wart ED-—2 girls for general bonse work at 4241 N. Broadway. 66 \ AN TEO-Good girl for general 28 3328 ¥¥ Whittemore pl. WIA German girl for general housework. Y¥ 1851 Biddle st. 66 ANTED-—Giri for general housework; no wash- ing. 2907 Franklin ay. 66 ANTED—A girl for general housework in small family at 2912 N. 21st st. 66 ANTED—A good German gir! for dining- room work. 2600 Chestnut st. 66 W ANTED—A young girl to assist with housewerk in small family. 2926 Olive st 66 ANTED—A od girl: light housework; good Wages. 25114. St. Louis av. 66 JARTED—Girl for general 1 JY family. 3108 North Market st Wan: ANTED—A good German girl; no washing. Ap. ply 2 2205 95 Sidney st., at once 6 W ANTED—Goed girl for general housework; good wages paid. 2818 Thomas st. 66 W ANTED-.-A girl for general housework; must be good cook. 3503A Franklin av. 66 'ANTED—At 2707 Walnut st.: a — for general housework; no washing or ironing 66 \ ANTED-—Giri for general Romeessaste: must be good cook; family of 2. 4346 Morgan st. 66 WAs TeD—Cirt for general houseworkin small family; German preferred. 10122 Morrison. 66 * ANTED—German housesirl who is willing to assist at washing and ironing. 4347 Delmar. 66 — — 3435 66 1633 66 general housework, smal! 66 for general housework, 725 W 1A) ANTED-Girl | 1 square west of Grand av., noes Cabanne st., Morgan st. } AN TED—Girl for general housework: no wash- ing: small family; no children; good wages. 14 Nicholson pl. 66 \ 1 ANTED—Girl about 14 years of ageto assist around house, small family, light werk; can sleep at home. 2808 Gamble st 66 Laundresses. W TANTED—A 200d washer woman to take W home. 2223 Lafayette ay. Nurses. WANTED-Y oung girl to assist with nursing x up-stair work. , Apply at 3814 Pine st. — . — Dressmakers and Seamstresses. WANSTED— —Machine girls to sew on custom 38 good pay and steady work, Apply at 109 N. 6th st., 2d floor. \ ) ANTED—Apprentices. 20 good sewers, =r skirt finishers,operators and girls to learn dress- making and cutting. Call or write. Bona, 614 Olive. * DANTED— Experienced girls to help sew on cus- tom made vests and must understand buttou- —＋ by hand; steady work and good pay. 911 817 th st. — WaANTED— —A cook anda nurse for family of 6. 2738 Lafayette av. 68 Ww ‘ANTED—Good cook to assist with washing and ironing; references required. 385 Deimar av. PVANTED—A shorougnly competent German girl as cook and laundress; references. required. 4164 Delmar av. 68 W ANTED—Good girl for cook and general heuse- work in small family; no washiag or ironing; refs. req. 3741 Delmar av. 68 \ JANTED—2 German or Swedish girls; one for cooking, washing and iruning, one for general housework and to assist with washing and ironing: good wages. 3010 Chestnut st. 68 Miscellaneous. * J ANTED—A giri to werk in kitchens; no Sunday work. 23835 Finney av. 71 \ ANTED— Girl for dining-room and chamber- work; white. 1431 Lucas pl. 71 W AN TED—A reliable woman to take care of small children; ref. req. 8 Nicholson pl. 71 wast ED—A girl 12 or 14 years old; 1 ami! 3003 Salina st. Sunday and Monda i TA ANTED-Girl for upstairs and — 2 at 1038 N. 3d st., Hindman House. 71 ANTED-At Sational Hotel, National Stock Yards, III.; one first-class chambernaid. 71 1 Adams gives massage and elec. treat- +? ment; ist-class patronage solic. 2204 Chestnut. 74 Bu HS—Mrs. Werner of Philadelphia gives all nds of baths, magnetic and massage treatment; skilied operators, Parlors 902 Pine st. „in rear. 74 ANVASSERS wanted for Scenes from Every Land,“ the book of the century; over 500 magnif- cent hotographic views. size 11% by 14: inches. Introduction by Gen. Lew Wallace, author of hen Hur;’’ descriptions by . Everett Hale, D. D.. Russell H. nwell „LL. D., W ashington Gladden, D. D., Hanititon W. Mabie, LL. Lit. D., Hon. Wm: P. Breckinridge, *. other talentea writers. p 5 of all competitors; larger views, finer photographs, twice as many of them, more handsomely bound and lower in price: sells at sight to people who never bought a book in their lives; agents of, other books throwing their ontits away and beeging for territory; 8 sample views free; absolute control of + goo s on crebits $6 to $20 a day readily earned: cess guaranteed. MAST, CROWELL & KIRKPAT RICK 74 Room 57. Emilie Building, St. Louis. R. MARY ARTHUR treats female irregularities suecessfully; receives and boards zadies 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 8. 14th. R. LOTTIE REINER, midwife; grad. 2 colleges; receives ladies during confine.; te male com blaints treated successfully: charges reas. 120 8. 14th st. 7 IGHEST price paid for gents’ cast-off clothing. Call or address N. Jacobs, 318 Locust st. 74 — — KMWur ANNA. the Fortunes teller of the W est. 326 Market st., near 4th; established 1851. 74 RS. C. AMES gives} massage, alcohol ‘rubbing and all kinds of baths; lady operators. 26 8. 16th. 74 RS. M. EDWARDS gives massage, magnetic ‘and electric treatment. 74 2217 Market ae AIRS. L. HOTSON, midwife. receives ladies during con. : reasonable - ates; ladies in trouble cali or write; take Market st. car. 2305 Market st. 74 RS. J. SONNEN, graduate midwife, receives ladies during confinement; first-class accommo- dations at reasonable pric es: ‘stricily confidential. Call or write 855 Park av.; take U. D. cars south. 74 RS. DR. . DOSSEN, the world repowne fe- male ——4— 25 years’ practical experience: skfiftliy treats and eures all female complaints, with great success: call or write. 1006 Chouteau av. 74 YEND for sample copy. Ad: iress Musical Art Pub- ) lishing Co. ; musieal pr emiums offered. — BU Y s a life-size $2 Sch s , opposite ortrait at Churchill’ 5. 301 N 1.00 zarr's 25 IN Ess C ARDS. $1. II. B. Crole &Co , printers. 815 Locust: send for estimates. BOSTON sre AM DENTAL Co., Established 1871. No. 615 Olive st., next to Barr’s. Largest and most complete dental rooms in the eity. Only place where the very best sets of teeth are made for $7 and nocharge for extracting. Gold fillings, $1.50 to $2; silver, piatina and other fillings, 75 cents. Extracting teeth with gas or Vitalized air, cents. All work guaranteed first-class. DR. J. H. CASE, Manager. Herp hine Habit Cured in 160 IE teda s. No pay till cured. Br. J. Stephens. Lebanon. 0. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE, — — — — — OR SALE—A bargain in furniture first-class cracker peeler; steady work guaranteed. Add. Co., Decatur, Ill. SP tr er- vampers on gg d wages; steady employment. poly at Des Moines Shoe Mfg. Co., Des Moines, 3 410 to Hendricks’ Mercantile sop roar luach; a thing clean and fresh. 213 N h st. OANS on furniture in reel dees or other good security. Staley, 717 and 719 Market. 62 00 33 UP. Pants to order. Mesritz Tatloring Co. 219 N. 8 2 near Olive st., 24 floo HELP WANTED-—MALE. Clerks and Saleswomen, BABBPBPLLBL LLL LLL » — NTED—Envelopes to address or copying to do w+ a lady at home. Add. F 130, this aes. 44 was NTED—Young lady desires position as leundry clerk or cashierin restaurant; will work for low salary. Ad. 8130, this office. 44 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. — — 3 —r::.z? — Was TED—Plain sewing, either in families or at . 2820 Prairie av. 46 Prairie av. a W ANTED—W ork in families by a lst-class cutter aud fitter. 40 the Decatur Cracker 62° 2 7 BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. * ANTED—Room with breakfast and 1 o’clock dinner by 2 gents. Address E. R. Baker, 2702 Lueas av. 20 21\ '’ANTED—Board and rooms by gent and wife not to exceed $50 per month. Address E. R. Baker 2702 Lucas av. 20 ee ee KE Lot ot $7 laundr 13 SALE—Or exchange, open and top wagons. V fehicles and harness of all kinds. 1112 N. Broadway. 12 OR SALE-—Cheap. or exchange, buggies, sur- reys, grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, milk, eddier and furniture wagons; repairing a specialty. „ Tobinka, 1400 N. 7th st. 12 ONEY to joan on horses and wagons, furniture and pianos. 619 line st. 12 STORM BUCCIES. EMBREE-M’LEAN, 1817-23 Olive st. 12 1138 “AUTUMN 87. 8 2d-story front room with electrie lent, ot water heating ons hot bath: private family, 1404 OLIVE 8T,—Nicely fur. front room for 1 or — 2 gents. Iaquire oor. 13 — room; private family; breakfast and tea 1 esired, 1530 1717 PAPIN S¥.—2 nice rooms farnishea 757 housekeeping; terms reasonable. 13 180 WASH ST. connecting rooms. complete- ly furnished for housekeeping; all conven- lences. 13 1806 OLIVE Sr. - Room furnished for light L housekeeping; also or gents. 13 1908 OLIVE Sr. — Furnished front room, 2 heated, hot bath, $8 per month; boara if desired, 13 furnace héat, 2124 2629 . CHESTNUT ST.—Large 2d-story front and back rooms, single or en suite; mod- ern ¢ohveniences. 13 264 MORGAN ST. Tog — front or mid- ale, fur or or unfur., 2d floo 13 2712 ing, furnished or unfurnished, for house- keeping: reasonable. 13 27 15 ’ DICKSON Sr. —3 rooms complete for light 1 8 new furniture; all en oan 8T.—3 haudsome new rooms; 2 oor OLIVE ST.—Elegantly furnished ict || with 9798 51508 ST. —3 nicely furnished 1 will rent low. housekeeping. “LACLEDE AV. ‘Neatly fur. 2d- -story ‘front 3020 6 > OLIVE ST.—Newis, well furnished cee, “MORGARK desirable 2 2d-story * cation; private family. . Address A 129. this office. pas rd. AIME & BRO., ces for physicians or dentists. W. HOTEL ROSSMORE. W VITTE artments for ge 2617 Ulive st. Ore DAYTON ST. —4 rooms heated by furnace. 2729 13 MORGAN ST.—Elegaatiy furnisned ‘ . GABS AV.—WNicely far. room suitable for 1 2311 3 room. southern exp. tor colored person. 13 front room; gas, bath, heat, etc. 3351 room; southern er.: private family. Pon RENT—Three rooms on ist floor and two 619 Chestnut st. : McCreery, 506 Security bid. 12 Furopean;: Sth aud € n Elegant neem, lemen; gas, 0 14 ete.; elegantay fur- — — 2745 rooms, single or en suite; complete et or 2 gon ts, ins strictly private family. On HENT—Elegantly fur. parlor; excellent lo- rooms on 2d floor; on Manchester road near J. E. K Apartments for gentlemen, offi- 2608 Locust. | cog newly furnishel, 500, 75c and A“ bath. barber. nished; terms reasonable. * BOARDING. FRANKLIN AV.—Wanted a room-mate, first- class board: private family. 18 92 91 93 N. GARRISON AV. —Handsomely furn. 2d- } story f front tooms with board. 18 1103 ® F. 10TH .ST.—Nicely — rooms: . or en suite; with board 18 1112 > 19TH ST. a furnished rooms, with or witbout board; private fam- ily; reasonable. 18 11] . PINE ST.—Furaished rooms, front and back, with or without board; day board +3 per week; meals, 16c. 18 1520 A LUCAS PL.—Handsomety far. rooms, with first-class board; excellent location, 18 160 N ASHINGTON AV.—Furnished rooms with board; accomts odations for transients. 18 1701 WASHINGTON Av. — Rooms and board from $3.25 to $5 per week; good accom- modations; references. 18 and back parlor r nicel td. 18 FoRSALE- MISCELLANEOUS. F 1 goat, harness and wagon. 4323 . 5 Morgan st OR SALE—Joreey cow and calf. near Fair Grounds. wa ANTED—A competent housegirl; ref. req. ' Washington av. ee OR SALE—$750 worth of cloaks, lon make an offer on all or part. 1402 } 3820 Lee 1 . 4220 66 and short: „Grand. 5 wringers, warranted $1.50 each. Call 2214 N. Broadway, up-stairs. R SALE—Cheap—Charter Oak, No.8, extension top, double oven and boller, 6- hole range; as 00d as new, for $10, worth $20. Schneider & Tren- amp's latest gasoline stove, with double stationary oven and 4-hole; the best on earth, at $15, at 1020 N. Broadway, for one week only: 5 VAL—Best grades hard and soft; lowest prices. Holechen Coal act 1015 N. lothst. Telephone 3411 or send postal. OANS on furniture lu residence or other geod security. Staley, 717 and 719 Market. 5 EWING MACHINES from §$7 to : all in perfect order, at Dunn’s Loan Office, 912 Franklin av. 5 — — — lee aiding —UI᷑ẽ BUSINESS WANTED. Wan 2 cents, board and rooms in seme first-class neighborhood; willing to pav well for accommodation. Address E. R. Baker, 2702 Laces | = av. waz. —Gentleman and — and two little girls wish permanent room with board: will furnish the room; vicinity of. Olive. and Grand; please state rate on good board; references 6 changed. Address E 132, this office. 35 OANS on furniture in residence or other good security. Staley, 717 and 719 Market. 20 it parties wishing rooms and board or rooms for Enn will send their address or call 0 + Cuces av., a list of desirable places will be furnished free of charge; no room agency. 20 — P HIOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. — 1 furnished room. Add. X 129, this 21 ANTED-Gent's or small family washing t W ome: nent city eg er siren. 150 8 5 2 st., 24 fl. 2d floo ~ 61 TT ANTEDCE single gentiemen, ni f Wire front res. east of 3 0. 21 custand Market. Ad. 0 130. ta BOOKS. 46 ORAW FORD-—3 x kinds; bought ead wold. 955 Wii ANTED—Envelopes to address or writing of an Bl — at 75e per 1.000. Aud. H 132, this office. — — MUSICAL. ECKER BROS. Pianos, Estey pianos, Haines Bros. pianos, Estey organs. Low prices, easy terms. Pianos rented, tuned, repaired or moved. Estey & Camp, 916 Olive st ¥ 27 $85 SQUARE grand piano; cost $350; nearly — new; good make, tone and condition; bar- ° 27 — ee — 2712 8. Jefferson av. — — — THEATRICAL. — — — 1 Gn pay for ten gentiemen amateurs. 8 at Graham's Dancing Hall e st. ANTED—The assistance 57 a young lady bons sing... Address Y 132, this office. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. A N 130, Some one to 8 beautiful baby Call alter 5 2 ut . eyes, 1 week old 16 to perform with come tan same age; must 75 ANTED—To buy dhis office lard kettle and cooler, 26 1706 Kess PL.—Nicely furnished rooms; first- d class board. 18 7 OLIVE sr. - Front ] 709 furnished, with boa ) LUCAS PL.—Elegantly furnished rooms; 2113 first-class board. 18 2129 WALNUT: ST . 3 front room, with or without boa 18 27 02 OLIVE ST.—Nicely furn., rooms with (Va good board; gas, bath, home comforts. 18 9 rily LUCAS AV.—Nicely fur. 2d-story front 1 roem; also so other rooms, with good board. 18 280 2 LOCUST BT.—Elegantly furnished rooms: first-class board; suitable for refined gentie- men; references. 18 983 WASHINGTON XV. —Klegantly furnished rooms with firsteGlass board; every con- venience; table boarders acteommodated. 18 2901 OLIVE 8T.—Handsomely furnished rooms with board; all Conveniences; reasonable. 303 LUCAS AV.—2 handsomely fur. rooms with board. 18 LUCAS AV.—TWo handsome rooms, with 3038 1 geuts; table board. 18 35 4 LINDERLL ZV. —An elegant 2d — front A and back; Ist-elass board; ref. re 18 3812 MORGAN 8T.—2 désir. rooms, connsctiog, NOR RENT—Pileasant no other boarders; ret. office. fur or unfur., for housekeeping; reas. m suitable for 2 ladies; req. Add. B 129, this | = 8 DOR -RENT={Handsomely furnished front room with 3 also Sd-story front. Address A 2 this office don RE NT Nicole furnished room, cated, to régponsible geatiemen. this oftice. W AN TED—Boerders at 2620 Washington av. centrally = Add. E 117, 18 18 W ANTED—A lady companion to occupy a nice iurnished room, with or without board, with a lady; reterence required. Apply at No. 5621 Vir- ginia av. 18 STORAGE. TORAGE—Regular stornge house for furniture, WO pianos, vehicies, trun boxes, etc.; safe, re- liable, clean rooms; "get our rates; Careful moving. Paced gg e ‘ods fo our care. Telep aned n 8 to ou » 0 R. U. NM Jr., 4 Co., 1219-1221 Olive. Felt Storage, Packing and Moving Co, 1723 and 1725 Morgan St. Branch office~1008 Pine st. Telephone Nos. 2800 and 4101. ALL SORTS. SHAW removed to Franklin and Easton avs.;: stove repairs o of all kinds kinds. 82 Ux KEM id and silver watches, ks and la 2.000 Pasene ee W e ties of 992 and silver 80 of f, LOUD, MUTUAL HOUSE eee — Franklin 2 % of N FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. bath and all gous $22 619 9 — MOKGAWN ST. —6 rooms, bath. hot and cold water; very 3 order: 17 pg month. 310 rder: 14 619 ‘Chestaut st. en . ——. IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE 283 FRANKLIN AV.—6 rooms. conveniences; in good order; ry month. J. K. KAIME 4 HREE DOUBLE FLATS—Rent 390 per month; will take vacant lots or acre tract for equity an pay cash difference, CHAS. A. — “1s & CO.. 316 N. 6th st. 85.20 D en ae 18 PER CENT INVESTMENT, Non- resident owner. Must be sold, Call on 7 JONES & SENTER, 815 Chestnut st. FOUR ROOM House; neat, well bullt: will sell cheap on small ayments; lot 25x180; convenieat to Locust st. and ‘ashington av. car. 1200 AUBERT AW. 7 M’CORMICK-KILGEN-RULE, 813 Chestaut st. Olive St. Bargains. We offer the following at special prices that ought to be * — up by the most conserva- tive investors. O!ive st. is the cream of St. Louis business property, and we have the cream of Olive st. Buyers of this property are sure to mike big money without the slightest risk of loss: 42 feet between 14th and 15th sts.; improved. 5 or 50 feet bet. 15th and 16th; improved. 70 feet between 16th and !7th; vacant. 25 feet between 22d and 234; improved. 50 feet between 28th st. and Garrison av. You will never again havea eases to buy any of this N at present pri RU TL DGE # KILPATRICK, 7 720 Pine st. PRICE $6.000, RENT $700. Nos. 4140-42-44 Nebraska av., six new flats of 3 rooms each; never vacant; best class of German tenants; lot 50x125. A great bargain. HAYDEL & SON, 7 109 N. 7th st. FOR SALE. Union Depot Snap. Eight- room stone-front rm one-half block new Union Dares: + 25x 120. 7. ELL & BRO., 104 N. 10th st. Phone 3998. 7 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. —PARK AND CUMPTON, n, x82; abargain. (8) HASKIN w. cor., lot 61.7 S. 107 N. Sth st $5 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. — OR SALE—Suburban home, 9-room house, nearly new, ail the outbuildings new and in good order, weil and cistera water, both brought into the house; a beautiful and finished home. For particulars ad- dress K 117, this office. 9 $300 DALE, at 1 new electric line to Kirkw July; 90 lots left; all good ones; tree tickets. 9 CHAS. A, ROBINSON & CO., 316 N. 6th st. 77 ACRES Ten Miles From Court-House, Only $130 an acre, 200 yards from the principal — thoroughfare. 40 acres in cultivation, 37 acres in timber, clear from undergrowth; will cut 40 cords to the acre; farm- panes end barn, high and beautiful. Gee us at at onc NICHOLLS & RITTER, 713 Chestnut st. Phone S85. 9 Ee PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE — — — — — | gar ee CROSSING, Beverly Shore, Mass.—For sale, oneof the most desirable estates on this beautful shore, containing about 7 acres, most of which is under a high state of cultivation; the house is very large and * ed perfectly throughout; all the furniture and hangings are by Davenport; the stable is the finest — the shore and has attached to it a large tenement for the a family aad under grooms. For 1 addre T. NNIE BOARDMAN, 6 Ames building, Boston. i — LOST AND FOUND. $$ Fu- and white dog, leather collar with brass nobs; license U 1892. 209 Anna st. 30 ST—A_ large black and gray setter dog: leather Le Lcollar. Return to 2944 Madison and get re ward. vard. 30 F OST—Red pocketbook Monday; Leader’s base- ment. Liberal reward if returned to 2103 Pine. Li pocket 6th and Locust at 8 p. m. a lady’s pocketbook. LA reward at 2726 Stoddard 30 — — T ost—Pus dog on Des. 21; female; answers tot 8 rn of Dollie; liberal reward if returned Ang 313 ‘ 30 Lanna. Jan. 12 young shepard dog, black with tanned breast nd legs. Ke ‘ — turued to 4061 Fairfax 8 5 * 30 Fg night, a team of ag BT a black and a macadam wago returned to617 Hawk av. ghar thagean ed, 2 W gold 2 22817 B No. movement. . — ard wi af ie paid if returned to Estee 23 } —— ivory opera- glass, in brown pi L on the way from Toon pi. and 14th t “eg ith Bar, Pine, Sunday night. Liberal reward to er. 1610 Mississippi av. ö OST—Jan. 10, near Delmar av aud King’s high- way, a white camel’s hair shaw); embroider berder. Please return to 3968 Washi hington av. and receive reward. — OS T—On Tuesday evening, on 5 ay., be- tween Jefferson ay. and —— * ois, bee, eye “oS glasses. Return to a st., and receive re on oe eee ad nen ae with th No. ae 25 e and roan * u tax, 1 tal rewa ven for Laclede . Wm. G. S r L —— in it ee paid i — to Bend a, Sua brown oe * 1 ** n mand om | tain deed of trust, CASH or time buys 100x150 ft. in AVON- | ents, ete. rates ot interest. . . VAN BAALTE. 122 148. n (CONFIDENTIAL LUANS on furniture, — = building association books, Ste. : no pu rep mn ucin ot rincipal an rest. 0 Staley, 717 and 19 Market 4 31 r loaned on clothing, diamonds, watches, chains, guns, revolvers, trunks, Musical instru- ments, ete. „ at Dunn Loan Office, 912 Franklin av. A GENT’ EMAN wishing to invest some surplus funds will loan $25 and upwards on nousehold furniture and other. security; parties wishing ad- vances will be treated fairly and can secure loans on satisfactory terms. Call at 1017 Morgan st. 31 OANS on furniture in residence, city real estate and all good securities; fair And reasonable terms. Room 2, 904 Vlive st. 31 MoNEY loaned on furniture without remé@val; any amount; lowest rate. John C. King, 814 Morgan. Money Cheap 619 Pine St. Money Quick. We lend money. on furniture, pianos, ‘horses, wagons anda ll xinds of personal property; you can pay it baet in smal! yments; each payment re- duces your interest. See us before 8 Fidelity Loan 4 Guarantee Co. St. Louis Mortgage Co., 720 1-2 Pine St., Loan money on furniture; you can keep possession of your property aud pay off the Loan in installments at your conventence; no commission charged; ail business confidential; we guarantee the lowest terms on these loans, and 1 wishiog temporary ac- commodations will find it to their advantage to apply to us; if you have a loan elsewhere and wish it car- ried at a reasonable rate give us a call. 31 RNI JITURE LO ANS—Money loaned on furniture real estate, building association books,other securities; lowest rates. C. J. Voorhis,111 N. 81 at. DO YOU WANT MONEY ADVANCED ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS? Responsible parties can be accommodated with sums from $25 and upwards at jow rates; no removal; business private; can be paid back to suit your own convenience 0. C. VOKLCKER & Co., 1025 Chestnut. Co., Peoria, Ill., and we will send you a trial bottle by mail free. TO LOAN ANY AMOUNT. $1,000 to 8100, 000. Money Ready Soon as Papers Are. Pea Loans Also Made. NELSON & MESSMAN, Sth and Chestaut sts. IF YOU WANT MONEY In sums to sult, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons. without publicity or removal of property, then call onus. Part payments taken cnd cost reduced in pro- portion. German-American Loan Co., F. W- ae 3 manager, 515 Pins st., 2d floor. 218 v. 838TH ST. MUTUAL LOAN U 29 Near Viive. Money loaned at reduced rates on furnitare and other personal property. No removal necessary. Business confidential o commission or charge for apers. Borrowers will receive the best terms aud e treated right. Loans can be paid off part ata time and save iuterest. Do not fail 10 see us before making a loan. FURN ITURE LOANS. — > — on 1 at residence without moval; lowest rates; business strictly confid i Unlon Lean Co. 2005 Pi — A Be — — — SHERIFF’S SALE. — —L—¹.— —ü— LP —— ——— — . K—ʒ1 . — fn HERIFF'S SALE Under Deed of Trust—Whereas, Joho Henry Alcock (now more than nine months dead) and Emilie K. Alcock, his wife, and William Lewis Meakin, single ana unmarried, by their ** dated 30th Oetober. 1889, recorded in the Kecorder’s office of the City of "St. Louis, State of Misseuri, in k 825, page 461, conveyed to ener” T aatfe. the following aeaacived real estate, ituate in — City ot St. vis, and State of Mis to-wit: numberad eight (8) and nine (9) al oy biock No. 4887 the above described real estate being situated in subdivision known as Garesche & Farrar’s Sub- divisien = the City of St. Louisa 9 of which ts in Plat Book 13 at pages 1 ana 2 inthe Kecorder’s office for said City of St. Louis, eld lots having a front on Lalite avénue of one hundred and thirty- eight feet seven and ene-haif inches (188 feet 7 inches) by a depth southwardly of two hundred an fifty feet (250 feet), which said conveyance to sald Peter Taaffe was made in trust to secure the payment of certain promissory notes in said deed of trustdescribe!, and, whereas, several of said interest notes and the Phe. Bi note remain due and unpaid, and, whereas, she Circuit Court of the City of 8t. Louis (ease No. Koom No. 5) did appoint the andersicned as — * in the place and stead of Peter Taaffe, deceased, to execute the trust in said deed setfortn. Now, therefore at the request of the legal holder of said notes afid in u pur- suance of the termsand conditions of said deed of trust, the wadarsignes will on AY, FEB. §, 2 r between the 3 of 10'o’clock 4. m. and 5 o'clock m. o d day, at the east front door of the Court se, in the city of St. Louls, Mo., proceed to ublic vendue the above descri ] i styl 22 bidder — om 12 — sfyin notes an e costs o oz . ien N STs ss. ‘Louis, Jan. 13, 1893. Sheriff ana K. his — 1 at his not, No. street, where ue wee 4 i canse is known for th cheerful and Bat Mrs. tor $2,000 instead of § Saree n YT. "wr OME Aen he t . » — dl * : re Lor 7 ¢ 1 1 + . ‘ 1 2 11 1 „AC TINA, , The Great Eye Restorer and Catarrh Cure Actina is the marvel of the nine- teenth century, for dy its use the Blind See, the Dea’ Hear, Catarrh is m pole. Actina is truly a scientific instrument, of which the sicilans are in utter {gnorance of its structure and action. It is our secret and known only to ourselves. It will remove Ca- taracts, Tumors and Cancers. It cure Myopia. ¢ Granulated Lids, and fact, rfect vision without use of glasses, where the eye has not been butchered by the oeulists. “Actina” never fails te eure das- tarrh, Deafness, Ringing in the Ears Bronchitis, Asthma, Sore Throat of all kinds, Pains in the Head. Over 50,600 ‘Actinas’’ are now in use in America and Europe, and never a failure to do all we promised where properly used, **Actina’’ is a perfect pocket hat- tery, usable by young as well as old. Don’t wear Spectacies when you can abandon them. Don’t let Oculists Butcher your Eyes or dru them, unless you wantto goblind. Call and examine ats sami Free treatment at all ours. PROF. WILSON’S MAGNETO-CONSERVATIVE GARMENTS Cure Paralysis, .Rheumatism an’. & Chronic Forms of Disease. Garmentsare as puzzling to thie Bi Br slelans as is the wonder-wor i **Actina.’ A VALUABLE BOOK FREE. Contains treatise on the human sys- tem, Its diseases and cure, and thou- sands of references and testimonials. PRO WILSON, Medical Electri- cian, always in attendaace. New York & London Electric Ass'n, 608 Olive st., st. Louis, Mo. —— — — ſ — ABOUT TOWN. „1 st ing blew ou aye mus aged 32, la grosing — 1 his parents. No as he always ap WII THE lice are we hottenee’ tee 2 oral r had insuranee p A MAN giving the name ot Fiteh 122 wont to Sunday and confessed to She 2 — and ab u hired t the outfit. He recovered bis property. THY, Superintendent of the South- 13 LE Tam ap at 8 and uge steam asbadly crushed in 4 rd ; * at the works y on wanes | for 1 25 in the ues sits skeen V A WALK rRaINTA WALK estadiiabment, terd oes, DS at No. 14. oe Ee . abe “was a N ö e property, ee Laer night Mise 5 Nora Deputy Serie McCam iene e ty of his Sayin se gt . * 5 * fe. 1 Sat 1 * BS a ! _ the Ours of > nd | I a * N

Page 9

fet 10 ö si — —— e ee. 0 an 5 ite condition. ° quiet. Common quot- w ign recetoty and good ae- | Sg aed Ea Fang; ter | Ci FOR SALBE.. it Fevelpts and demand at 2 5 ew, de per Ib; | Bog red. 42 td 1 ee at é eee x 95 5 172 me Wa OL aa or sateen att | Bate ee e TADUCAE TENNESEE AND ALABAMA RAILROAD mm : 75 1 store ame oi tase . 4 5 5 vn “New Egg Pian ar $2.8 Scr and SENS gp toe 5 + dhe First Mortgage. 30-Year 5-Per-Cent Bond. i : | 7 , 33 offerings; slow sale at 81 | | 25 “hr alps: pewier per. Se: c metal and | | a 8 Principal and interest pay able in gold. 1 * · 1 a. rive, oat 21 tear No eich b 4 $2 — Mi a 4, —— 18 ear No 4 80 abs 50 ‘squash—Lient Seay Fee Somene oF Stock Siek eye aint Indy ede at Interest payable at St. Louis or New York, @s0c. ; Z | 127 at 67c¢ 5S, v0r-will at mixed at 75@ 2 * et, but soon arsnips—Fair demand a & washe stern hand-picked sell at $1.85 Future Prices t pe ae ney = pte a . Fair demand at $2.50 y bb! ter washed 555 i e pen boas, at. $1.80@1.90 eS ‘the Ta grippe, Sf. LOUIS TRUST COMPANY, Trustee. 6 nh oh ite sor a rots F N05 air ANN ppd demand at 70@75c per 2 agg lots range at $1.25@ 1.50. Highest § an Domestic 4881 781. 85; Scotch, A 2224 good at 83.2808. 8 si. in 9 W These bonds are to be listed on the New York Stock Exchange, and have been ex · ts—D O db 4 N 61.40% 4 Co: 12 1 sed 86, 2 Weta at'$1.60 ® dbl. v—Countey- an up is 5 ie ii 57 2 b e — at 28@30c N olt 20 ber * . 95 75 44.50. 8 * N wus d cro e it amined and passed upon dy the Stock Exchange Committee. b ri 8. — bleached, 8 ee * ‘Horse radish— ‘the offerings were light end the bieached, piss: junk, $12 i a al Prompt to Act The road is built in 4 substantial manner, with 60 pound steel ralls, and is fur he hour, 40 ; good 6. cislation having some effect also. r receipts of Boughere rn pads . nished with ample equipment. h — 4 f te end little demand to frost she Southern aad $101.35 § shox for K home-grown. = . ae! — Sure to cure. It was opened for traffic to Hollow Rock and completed to Lexington n 1892, and was ie decline from the „br reese pF hy rg v vbi ana 84 | Czttsered one 4@4 Yee rk and | its earnings for the nine months show that it has earned more than operating expenses e close had sellers Me below yes- de. ?:. ota sen: eS Blue; : | Ing by Wright, Pardridge and Linn b decline to and interest charges, which has been verified by an expert railroad accountant, —- erda FUTURE a. Feb seld at aay Pos 4 lac, es 28360. closin Nuts. e d Cotton. hae Fl N ensued, fol) rd dine rer * wanti-option The length of road is 118 miles, beginning at Paducah. Ky., and extending te a 43% 43 39% sked. at 4 5c; 98- Wool, he nearness of ee idee i — 48770 asked. Ma to 43 ” Pecans—Unchanged, but selling slow, Texas, zi 1 ; 1 7 if enge proved 51 72275 fe sade, clostn gat x Be 12 . Louisiana aud Soathern, „d e ee nk m (Siac? 170 Saxe: 707 N beset ot 11 boar 1 20 Lexington, Tenn., crossing the following railroads at the different points: white offered a — ’ cotton ties aris advices also cu 67000 10890 : * 3 | 34% | 34% Sror GRADES—Small amount for sale, as most 105 10 1. e re. AI. Empty D 440 lard oll, 650; ne- 28 Sus lower at 4886. 90 deciined to Louisville & Nashville at Paris, Tenn.; nih . Of track stock, a considerable om orders, 4534 secd oil, 65e: black oil, 50¢; N 60¢; whisky, and recovered to "Ditsisions were Nashville & Chattanooga at Hollow Rock, and at portion of whith is moving, or will be movea away to Walnute—calttoruia, 1 11120 per Ib Foreign— SO: La- öble, 40e: 8 IZ hals featureiess and weak. 23 1355 9 unchanged 7 dines Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. N the 3 a i aes ae 391g Naples, 12¢; Chili, 1 1e black domestic, 300 ~~ ee is ‘side, $1; Fast side, 95c per 24607 * up on oe Suct daly, 8088. Lexington, Tenn., connecting with the Tennessee Midland R. R., . $07 Olive street. held steadily at BSiqe, but hard te obtain sree Filberts—sicily, choice, 9 10e fancy, 10% 120 Oils—Linseed oil, raw, 47e; boiled, 60c. Castor fora ay. * 1 705 j “Oat . Which is controlled by the Paducah, Tennessee & Alabama R. R., 1 38c and B side de lower at 38. White scarce and | bet ih. . oll, best, 13 io. 05 Cottonzeed oil, zum- ork— May, ay, 10.600. Ribs— Almeonde—New Callforsis, 161% Taragona. 9.72Khe. ; through line from Paducah to Memphis under one management, also making WHEAT. veep Bg per n D = te ss 2 170 18e per d f 22 yellow, 40; white, 5 yellow, Se Mey. 332 170 lot; ixed 83% e or this side. No 3 do in — 3 5 f : white, 59c. For small quantities more is charged NEW ORLEAN an. Cern quiet; mixed, : , May| 82% i | 81% | 828 Land M 398c bid. Brazil Nuts Choice, 8@9c; fancy, 9@10c Per Ib. CooperstaufiesBhaved beahe—Hoosier de- Sis, 400 yellow, 1055 with, e Oate age .: connection with the Tennessee River on the east. At Paducah the road nate Cc ts—Selling at $40 per 1,000 and $4.25 CORK. Late No. 2 was not salable above 39c, at which a — * $4.50@5; cooper flour bbts, $6@6.25; flour la-bbis, 39 40e; Texas, 36 Je. Hay firm; choice, $17; : . er PHazelnuts—Nominal at 219% e per Ib. $.@s.50. ͤ ˙ bbis—Oak, $7@8; hickory, $8@9; | priine, §14@15. Bran quter, Corumeal ‘quiet, | the Cairo Short Line, opening up a new line and new territory to St. Louls trade. : May! 45% | 48% | 48 | 48 Sales: No 2--] cat regular at 39igc, 2 in St L and 8 cheat — r — fr 68120 od th lard tes, oak, $9@9.50; hickory, $10.50. Staves—Flour | $2.15@2.20. Receipts, 1 bis flour; sacks . OATS regular at 300, 21 cars E side at 49e. Ne white— Hick. aS Nute. Sh libark, 90c@$1; large, 40@ | DbIs. $6.50; culls or seconds, $4@4.50; beer kexs, corn; 1,671 sacks oats; 73 sacks ryé; 5 holes re — 1 car in Bt Lat doe. No 3-1 ear in A, 2 K side and aoe ss . $16@15; lard tes, $22; pork bbis, 316. Heading— JAR. FR = 2 +S ee es deem Figur bbis, Se per set "BUFFALO, X., Jan. 17,—Wheat—No. 1 hard, THE DIRECTORS 11 — SAMPLES~ White in and and higher, 95 sks Eggs Hoops—aA car oe tlerce hoops told at $10.50 for ; Nol Nerd zige; No 2 do, 800; winter 7 : vig heen te Ar at ne one Toren i Soe nn ges. 9 and 89. 4. or 1 at 0 fi 4 ; No 2 red, 80% Nol white, 78% No 3 extra r A ; . if. 18.50 18.8 18.57½ 118.5 ale 4 cars NO rack a 6. ots ou Orders |, Received 310 eases; shipped 178 cases. Higher eoperage—Fiour s. round hoop, 324e@33c; | red, 78e. s O . =! = 45@46c. and very firm. Offerings ight and no particular fat hoops, We; W-bbis, 22c; meal bbis, 25c; produce JOHN T. DAVIS, — SCUDDER, DN CATLIN, LARD. Oats—Lower. in sympathy with the decline in urgency to demand, yet ali offerings met with | Dols, 21230; pork bbis, 80e; A-bbls, 60c; lard tes. Forsaign Telegraph Markets. * ALVAH MANSUR, WX. . HUSE, THOMAS H. WEST, Western a heat and closing at decline. May sold — - | 900; M- tes, ; aa Ore Sracias vo Sige. slocitg USAR.” e LIVERPOOL, Jan. 17, 12:30 b. m.—Whest frm: B. F. JOHNSON, T. H. PURYEAR, JOHN OVERTON, * May] ‘9.72% 0 | 9.50 ae bid Sze; for No B regular 30c was bid. Butter and Cheese. ie a fg = red ‘winter, 8 A. B. ‘LAMB, +1 * * at 35e to — o. closing at house and all held and stale stock less. | demand fair nolders offer moderately; No 1 J. H. ALLEN T. J. Moss. SAMPLES—Received 9 cars. New York reported a good export demand for corn ; SNORT RIBS. Srotr GR s—Kasier. No 2 offered foqtas at Commercial Notes. 8 6s 4 tJ aa 88 track offerings and steady e Butter—The advance at Elgin had no effect om Corn firm; demand fair, 4s ¢ , om dil i W. — ny May, S2ca; July, | vator. Trading was extremely light in our market, and if ony eens. will further curtail the | ud 99 loads taken. 0 LIVERPOOL, Jan. 17.1 1 m. —Spot at opening A limited amount of above bonds are offered. Corn — Jan, 48e n: te n;_ May, 450; | siovaior story as boilers ware,net disposediio mate | em Abd. Kikin ereuiery is 1p good supply and is |, The Raglish visite of dour ang wheat is estimated | armiy ned: les zel Sail ‘wneut per further information and pri ! * | any concessions, preferring to ho eir. offerings. | moving very slowly; some aealers are willing to se ° centa g „ ~ duly, 48. Vats—J —Jan, 21856 n; Fed. zue a: May, * 1 Sess 15085 either, all sales it at cost, vet itis difficult tocreatea demand. Re- Foreign order scares and private continental ca- age price per 8 Ses IId. American No 2 For urther information an price app * to un-dan. 515 00 a: 6 May, 818.8 71 . Lara 8 „ie Gk ee r ti bete present prices, preferring to use | bles lower, reported New York this morning. ag Beaty ng 1 I mee det boat e deere ee , erg, u | Date. 1 4 00 r ears | wheat Srey be at , Carton WHITAKER & HODGMAN, 300 N. Fourth st, Naw 5 Soc: March. — . — Fy Read white at Aae. 25 Sacked lots on -l Choice separator. 28883 Medi e. Ze, American and 250, 340 bu corn. veer eat sng tot chipmenty Ve ane sre, mee oes J Wed: July, Ses 27@ 38. — * 3 — 1291 ro um to good. 1800 The imports into the United Kingdom last week | wheatfor prompt sulpment, 480 de, American r—Jan, —— Feb, 53%c; March, —: May, Rye—No 2 offered regular at 600, no bid; No. 3 Roll orage stoc err 1@ 6 were 1,512, 000 bu wheat, 1,286,000 bu corn and | terms, 298 6d; dn bon: Following months, 0 0 Ourt gt. E sige at abe. bia 51c and for regular 50c bid. 5@17| Country pecked. 230,000 bbis flour, 29s 6d. j my ts—Jan, Je; Feb, Barle ö 2% [ 42 1 y—Market ve quiet, as buyers show a] Northern. 20@22'\Fair to choice Our legislators in Congress assembled should in- , - Ble oe: eat—Cash, . 80 bs “Tan Totes Di May. disposition to hold oft. A cer Minnesota sold at Cheese—Firm, but quiet, as dealers cannot fill clude eggs among the articles the anti-option law LIVE STOOK. WERNSE & DIECK MAN 317 N Fourth st, * orders on account of coid weather. Fancy full il a Dg ooh us head off the threatened **cor- — ; 1 Stock Of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Hay. cream, fall made, twins, IIe: singles, 11lec; young Union Stock Yards : . Received, 448 tons; shipments, 215 tons. Not | America, 1]\gc; winter make, twins, Ne ie sin- | An Abel Rey cable from Paris reports wheat clos- Z B ALTHEIMER 321 | To-day. |Yesterday; Yes® | much activity in trading. Best grades continue in fics and youne Amerite, 10@ Lic} skims. 5 126 Sd saa” 111145 40 iranes it Is neatly 10888 per Catrle—Reveipte, 10 ge tea tno bulk oth , 10 > 8 . d Swiss. 5 ; , ; ’ 5 — $, e the Ago good request at steady prices. Low grades show no 12½ c; limburger, 11 11e. bu. Presumabiy he means lige per bu 121 tend was native and ene The — improvement, either in amounts of sales or prices. Wheat, bu...... ....| 6,373,584) 3,341,067 2,986, 8 Sales this side—7 cars mixed at To relieve the freight blockade here, arrangements | demand was good for all grades, and the market was "408 do at $10.50, ‘ at 39. T Poultry and Game. 8 been made A other markets a pertion pee active — 1 A. gs ge! sone gers past. S cpbwp eetd en 58.073 156, thy—3 cars ll, * } 0 @ corn on track at this point. Loulsville and rlees were said to be from © to mer on 2.552 | strictly do $11.50, $1 * * E ee ne Ee ee Cincinnati have been good buyers here of late. choice grades of cattle and from Se to 100 —— 4 3. 3. 210 2 * 3437 2 $12.50, 8 thing is meeting with prompt sale at fall value. Even A private cable from Paris to M. Jacques R. Ham- 8288 one nee 8 ä 17 117 8.1 139 af 375 $13.60. Prairie—3 ars turkevs are doing better, as there are not enough Ie read; ‘Opened heavy and deelining; stron Representative sales were; 1, 147,57 ’ 10841 3 y coming for the modera.e requirements; chickens and effort being made to break market. New Yor NATIVE CATTLE SALES. a $8. 50. Territory—l car at : ; — $s. 80, a at $8.75, 1 1 89. Kansas~1 car at $9.50, Caste Sell to bees Sevens. . bie a vanes chery? 11 Description. AY. Price. F. W. Meister, Pres. John Wahl, V.-Pres. Richard Hospes, Cashier. M. Hunicke, Asst. Cashier, Chickens. ly 2 native steers ........ «... e008 dectece 1.28 85 40 : : ; - * 12 ane * „„ „6 No 2 rye...... cas? 03.350) 33,5: 0.50. Fast ‘side—2 cars mixed at $9.50; 1 Turkeys. * t t Straw—1 car wheat He 13 Choice The amount of wheat afloat on ocean decreasing 21 native steers : mo ay OS S42. 2 ao “fo > @ £ g „e, to a POST-DISPATCH reporter this morning that 3 | e 83.50: drawn, $3: teal, 82.50: mixed, $1.75. and have to struggle to get rid of theimat any price. ‘ xO ae Buckwheat Fleur—Eastera pure jobbing at | Inte, 81.50. Pigeons and squabs. 81 W doz, | Stocks here amount to nearky. 10,000,000 bu of un- ie ee he ag sae Accounts of Corporations, Firms and Individuals Solicited.-@a wenne or FLour—St. Louis, 7,090 bbis: $4.75 per bbl. p , 3. Sb. 60. Vili turkeys—Toms, 10c: hens, de U. Antelope, sold grain, which is too mueh even for Odessa. — a The Ben ls Kye F — 2 2 ure jobbing at $ 3.60. 15525 @b. Fk seddles, i2lec Fw. Bear carcases, The London Dally News sa¥s that several samples pork has been so bigh for — days that eed Chicago, 6,845 bbis; Detroit, 425 b ilwau- Cc i—F ders—Cornmeal, $2@2.05 ‘ bis: Min eita, 15,425 Ubi ; New ornmea rm. Og orde 7 @ Db. Rahbits— Missouri and Lllinois, $1.40@ lot good whoat have been sold at 26s per r, and one kee, 1.950 bbis; noa 5; 23 | per bbl; pearl meal, grits and hominy, $2. 55@ “50. Kansas undrawn, $1.25; drawn, $1.35: jack, | farmer who secured 25 ars from Theatres 4 *.. 228, R woes ee 33 2 11 6 R 10 N Capital, $7, 000, 000, Fork, 2,744 bbis, 34,110 sks; Baltimore, 59,825 Vols. 22,014 $1. 75 dos. or 66c per bu, while still.another received 638c, to use an more hogs at present 7 it 7 id ; — 2 55 | oe and 63 for és track, but fat the feeling was weaker. We quote: Choice fat, | than usual was town in Many parts of the United to-day. Prices were barely 18854 hogs I ai ¢ 2.60. ~- bbls; 1 17,150 bbs; Boston. 1.200 B ee} 5 > On orders— Fancy tg „black. prime 90 Civat * —— bas 1 4 ORs. rr New | Neelyville, Mo., hogs, 3 cars; A, Duncan, Pie. There was a good active demand to-day for money 8 70e. 20 ee pact, $7.28: Fulton . $7.75; fancy bone- hort stripe, prime 65 Opossum, round. exico and Colorado ‘his condition will probably | mont, Mo., hogs; David Clark, . 2 from all classes of borrowers. Rates are strong at 8 CAYLORD BLESSING & co. ; f 50 | Narrow po, prime. 45 Muskrat a move eastward, causing snow in Southwest Missouri | tie and hogs, : 2 cars; Ed Marshall, Dexter. to 7 per cent on call and 7 to 8 per cent for time disor * J t 76 TORE@ Lec oss rolls, $9.75 ®@ bbl; smoked beef tongues, $4. * 2 tou 20 70 . ( 290 76 , 606 at doz: on orders. $5@5.5 Broad do ana white IS Wildcast. .. ....¢.... to-night. Foreeast for St. Louis: Probably light | tle: M. Langley. Dexter, Mo., cattle and hogs; . counts, 200 at 76t30, 120 at 7 17 ie 76% @ de, 6b at e. ente Base: 12 n : on orders, Tex and Ter round. 2550 Housecat 1015 | snow Wednesday; warmer Wednesday morning. King, 1 bez „ e, 5 cars Bank exchange. SSPE eee ES, $54, 814 807 Olive St., St. Louis. In 285 at e 10 as ee, 40 at 7e, 15 at | 11½ lie, according to brand. Northern range 10@15 per cent higherand ex- Reuter is authority for the statemeut that a new | Co°Tless. Bont mg MM Orne W Bala 751,840 Special atte * given inve ts for Institu- 77 t 7 ; Countcs Bacon—Clearr sides, She. treme Southern. 15 per cent lower. For open | scheme has heen drawn up by the Russian Ministay | 850 Furnace ae be 5 „ Exehe 0 tod bs eek @ Edwards & Bons: 8 i a Trust hu ern te Ma 25 at Pr Feb 5 at 3914: 115 at Greon Meats—Hams from the block, 12e; bel- ee 40 pier. skunk, . 0 4 2 and of ae ne 14 — 9 . 4 the As export 8 yt ogg ae. — ony ‘Mo... ho * — . quote 7 . wards 8: ons an 1 e: Maren 15 at] lies, Ile: shoulders, 7 muskrat 5 per cent is deducted; others are pre- rade. 6 plan provides for appointment of 8 N. ‘ 0 hg 40 at 4546 ge, Highwines Quotable at $1.35. ferred open. All scabs are worthless, as are also | committees and special inspectors at the chief sea- | Mureka, Mo. cattle and hogs; B. I.. Berry, Pevely CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. ‘aad at 438,- ground hog, rabbit and squirrel skins. ty and a stations to W the quality of Rone: Plodeete Beene, Baan ie % aaa Le Cee eee Oe eeee TOT 2 par Lead and Speiter. . Wool. 8 Proportion of the blends. The | Ome: l. ; Ni ; iileonsist of both government dele- | PORS: K. X. cott. louisiana. O., cattle and " , 1 ode rate way - 10 8 , 27. ° ates and rivate members, while the hogs; M. McMunomy, Riehfleld Mo. ‘ hogs; „ tons at 3 800 r es re: 1 *. e nspectors will pot be allowed to engage in the grain a M. Hopkius, Amanda, Mo. , cattle and hogs; pon Mie to atte eer pp brane Exports From Atlantic Seaboard Spelter—Guies at 4.07lec. market shows no chanze. Supplies not latte and | trade themselves im any way so loug as they hold Cobb & Hammond, Kisherty, . ye ey ** pons: pas ho Ran 850 shares St. Joe Lead Co. stock. for flodr aad gral . holders quite firm iii their views, though the move- | "heir appointments. two cars; F. Foote, Martinsburg, Tie. cattle and Falz be mgr ey igs a 183 shares Bonne Terre Farming and From Sept. a 30 4 * . eraia, and ment is light, as is natural at this season. The New York Produce Exthange Weekly pre- hogs; M. A. Buckley, Montgomery, Mo, sheep: Pau rn eus ‘irom Nov. 1 to Jan. or D ON THE STREET. MISG6OURI, ILLINOIS, ETC. sents the first complete statistics of the Australian | George Bethel. Montgomery, Mio., hogs and cattle, 4 eee eee, e Cattle Co. stock. year of 35,962,000 bu, against B2,599.505 ‘bu che . silica! soe Rise ade We execute orders in stocks and bonds a. : it 8 e year. Part of the 2 The ex are a ( alen n Gtesa, cate i cae haan E. 5 dee a 3 of all kinds. 1 se -.% : ; 7 7 ) ex rters * 4 ; „ CCC. %%% weComp, rondala, Mov, cant Gd gs: | india 2 mann 16 14. with choice goods an are niger. KANSAS AND NEBRASKA. 2,000 bu, and New Zealand, 1. 434,000 bu, 5 : 7 © opeee ge Bt. F. tbs. 1 104 1799.69 896 116, 58750 15.0 70. 0.384 2 : Bright medium. 17 @i9 Brashy e 12 the imports ‘of the prince’ pet importing ‘colonies Mo, cattle aon tesa Mowell An Trey, New York Genta’ 4130 atv a Tard. be. "97,837,452 120, $10,329 113° 002,706 Fruits - Good medium..18 @19 (Light find.......16 were Now South Wales 4,101,010 and Queensiand | No., hogs; R. A. Brosov, Mo., cattle n T. K. PRICE & . otal 213. 259. 548 233. 972. 560 563, 862. 457 Apples~—Very little doing and mainly ina small ane medium 17 re Heek une 13 I 23. N that "ies omental an. 8 rs 72 n 3 tess ; 8 N h E h tate, . Amount on Ocean Passage Way e — — „ OF Se : nt ret of port for Europe and 288880888 side of Australia Local Bonds. a their 2 had been larger than on any day for oe: tains 5 2 gh * f . it s TEXAS, INDIAN — * TORY, DAKOTA, Ero. U bu. . * * 0 ow ay will be approximately 10.00 Corrected dailv by James Campbell, Broker, 807 onthe sud the inqulrise from oul-er-tewa ene- provisions, gr and 40 pra . tra fancy, $3.26@3.50; foney, Jan. 14, 3. dan. 7. 93. Jan. 16, 92. 78 > 2 8 to 12 months. 4to 6 months. The Mark Lane express, in its weekly review of to had been * It was general Wheat and 8 N oye 21. 32.80 UV bth. Na ¢: $1.75@2. 25 Choice medium- 2% @23 Medium. 18 : the British grain rade, says: English 2 are Pine street. 55 5 the rompt — = er share. “Flour, bu......21,680,000 21,512,000 22,320,000 #@ but; near- offerings and tub demand was Fait medium .. 20 2. Fair medium....16 unchanged. Only 69,600 drs have been sold. The oF the 05 from gents Wanted ern, d 1,671,000 2,442,000 3.582,00 | ,, Oranges— bree ot in lots frome first hands ag | Five medium... 18 @20 |Fine medium... .15 average price was 4s Cd Helow that of Nol Cali- . 2. a good undertone. ' fda 516 C fornia compared with a difference of 4s 10d in 1892. | a W ‘hen teres} ad b t the advance in many stock imited. lor Coarse and low.15 Coarse and low. 14 mo ba... to the Continent: 2@2.25 per box for brights, 81.7 for russets. Light age. * 17 Light fi and 5s 10d in 1891. Hence, thougn prices are low, eb ying, and that the rise wou — 8.899.900 §.096.000 19.292.000 | Repackac and. well-known brands; Zi öde per box Hoay 4 Heavy fine.... .i , 12812 se; prime, 11170 P b: ovals, 83 8 | & 2 25 | Rear future we put out some Ps — * inclined traders é oc; p = Green salted, No 2 850 vey — Western 71s@8 | tion. There is much talk about damage to the crup in a f to . and | 10 Cranberries=Cape Cod sell at $10 ® bb! ana ary tat 123 5 her, 7 @7% | the Southwest. Foreign advices are all tending K. L. D. Ex, ds. 1885 May an ov “he pani bees ik be | givin out ips te . 4 N. W. Corner g —.— Pine St. epecusation bulls made | 32. 0 Dry salted, Ho 1. Gigi Glue stock upwards, Corn has ruled strong from 48¢ to 4A õn⁰α⁰ë K. E. console 1219 aa Brokers who ed St. Paul for Leden Gees . * A1 Dries! Fruit—-Market firm fot all kinds and de- Dry gala. No K 20 . tor May. Receipts are licht. only 90 cars for to- easly in the d a: ali the Il i mand very good, best for choice evaporated apples. 3 Me morrow. The cash demand is very good and we selling of D CEO. N HUSTON & co ex tally, where fe a ten | Ofte rings in gret hands, * here and in the Feathera—Current arrivals are meeting witn fair mand . River Telegrams. Flower & 9 ock Island at 88 5 , y was Fecoversd, did not jast for only a few country, very light. sale at steady prices. Turkey wing and tail feathers We to a 2 all e markets. Oat stony. CINCINNATI, O., Jem. IT. —-Rxer, 13.7 and sta- boual S00 200 Ron in denen it. Flower Bonds and Stecke, 805 Pine minutes and the “sop = and broke firm and wanted. » Bway rapidiv, c K is, bod bu de- Apples. Peaches > Prime live geese sell at 43cin large sacks and at The best buying is * local —1 * the selling tionar he bus a 3 r 3 ary. ot muc re was £ bu de- | Sun-dried ... 56605, 8 . 7 in 3 sks; qullly, damp past eo, ah ood) the pit operators. ovisions have been weak from EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan, 17. 3, 8.5 feet and. | ne English 5 od lee. K vaporated “ee 0. ore bien ae SS 35038 : XX, 26028 the opening. We are og 1 . 3 j ms, N 2 4 r ewelling 3.3 Wall Street. s —— ccs ae 155 With An 7. G Locan 4 00 feet in canal, 8. 11 t iRiver ste) . : 7@ 2861 5 ) Chopped . 1 .@1 ; ‘ r Ben | Cures, peelings... wei . . 6 a „ will prevail, — nged Weather cloudy Heit WALL STREET, Jan. 17.—The stock Tite feel! | Mer * e MARKETS BY TELEGRAP R. an, dan. ver 3.2, line t ve this were | weak th —— — Voretables. 20e: bedy 376 age | a ie n 2 — a ese Moder. hipments, 3, sheep P 100180 . ) 17.—Flour—~Demand firm h | Lneorporated undies the Lawe of the pars — Be 1 * . pons Aa and. good shows re U es soot vetiadar’ te oy shipment, 3,26 a met 595 a boo pan in. Deerski t New yous, Jan un; sales, 750,000 bu; No Mer =e tend | the gen Fe 247 r n g ° market eo eran ntelepe us—Deerskins firm a : : * : 1 thouch these wore as North and Kast, | strength.on ali varieties. The “movement is some- 0 Texas and blacktail mounta 1 7157 hye nominal; New Yorx. Jan. IT. - Arrives: CAPI —— f “and Shere were fewer cro 1 ˖ 1 ats hear. Spring what checked by the sold WwW Ir, but all dealers 155 ne damaged, halt priee. Antelope, RL ba . 98 | land, from Antwerp; Bi — gl y RL 7 PAID uP TAL, ** . i inter wheat were | are well lied wit orders. which ‘ a N 0 Corn 1 bers hy te *. 2 — * ©s-/ will move wader aeuat favorable * conai- ae ae oes worthless lece. : ö bul N 2 ri Ramsey: — RAMSEY, Jan. 17.~—W. L. Soper, whe was sent to lly at . City. r. Louis a ag Chicago. The | tious, and asteady marke may 35 look Ne for Be sachin ol a & 10@15¢ 22 Hair stccisceaes O50 deste whole sqtiatecs | bite. Uitsre ulstinen Narentkas Ho Nata wel igs oad teat haa DME | ene Bee arte our an astern ichigan ’ 2 an rre ular ’ + from four ports. Fear of the anti- 8 and Norther urbanks, ; 3 we ts K 1 9 47 active, firm; | Cleveland, O., by the Ramsey Coal, Mineral and passing dominated the market and there we; mixed. 70e. Sales: 2 cars rose at 80c, 1 88 104%: yellow, sse: brown, 5 n seliing out by longs on Peerless at Sade, all deliverec 2 ‘ 4 were contr 1 Sweet Potatoes—Fait offorings and limited de: we 7815 ing Liverpool wer a 10 ö * n „83. O0. 25- “Beets aGinsene, $2,400. choice 4275 more; py | rt N 3; 3 idas, $2 per bbi. se @40¢; 1 0, don seal nite : b forth he © little cttered : ark: Be i, $1.20). 26; 3

Page 10

A7 £ ws os SEP OTR Abe dest, ana the best is always 0. K. Mekeel Stamp & — Co., 57 train now leaving at 6:20 p. m. Hardware Co., Saler F FIRST-CLASS. ekeel's Printing * logues, — state ng in ye! e of printing. Sprinting’ ‘felaphens 1 will call. 1007-1011 LOCUST STREET. Orr NEWS. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- Sines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer. 614 Pine st. Dr. W. B. Shelp. Teeth without plates, 612 Olive street. &t. Patrick’s Sodality. A meeting of the Young Men's Sodality of St. Patrick’s parish was held in the sodality hall last evening. After the transaction of important business relating to the new so- Gality hall, the interior of which has been frescoe4d and painted. making it one ofthe apes r halls in the city, it was decided to give a select soiree in the school hall, Wednesday evening, Jau. 25, from 8 p. m. to 12 m., to which only the members and their friends will be invited. The following com- — were appointed to make the neces- arrangements: Committee on Music, Carroll; Committee on Invitations, J. sy, Jas. 0’ Donnell, and all mem- an of the sogality. CHANGE OF TIME ON THE IRON, MOUNTAIN ROUTE. Trains Nos. 85 and 65 formerly leaving via the Iron Mountain Route at 8:10 and 8:20 p. m., now leave ten minutes later. The carries ‘through sleeping cars to Hot Springs, Dallas, Fort Worth, San Antonio, Galveston and Laredo, Train now leaving at 8:30 p. m. carries sleepers to Memphis. Drummer Slocumb Is All Right. A satchel belonging to ©. P. Slo- cumb, a drummer for the Simmons was found near Col- umbus, Ind., on Sunday, in the snow, and under circumstances that indicated that its owner may have met with some mishap— 1 might have deen the victim of foul play. nquiry at the Simmons establishment N morning exploded any such theory. Mr, Slocumb reported the loss of the — 45 about a month ago, and has since been in St. Louis; and the company as- alive their belief that he is at this moment a well, and plying his tradein In- For — Asthma and Throat Disorders use ** Brown’s Bronchial Troches. 25c a box. John Ellis’ Will. In the Probate Court to-day the will of John Ellis was filed and proved. He leaves all his estate to his wife,who qualified as executrix. Letters of administration were granted to Louise Riegel on the estate of Louls Riegel, valued at $6,000, and to Wm. OC. Richardson, Public Administrator, on the estate of H. W. + pany is well abletodo justice to it. 0 E. H. Sothern in a New Play Return of Ali Baba. A large and fashionable audience attended the Olympic Theater last night, the occasion ap- being the Elks’ benefit, and the pearance ot Mr, B. H. Sothern in his new flay apt. Lettarb This play is from ington, an edly weil written. character of the young Irish officer, who loses his fortune rather than sacrifice his father’s name, and joins his regiment as a private soldier, is excellently drawn, while the part of Fanny Hadden, who loves him, but believes him unworthy of *her love, is writ- ten with great feelingand taste. The = r thern gives a manly and * rendal- tion of the character Capt. t- tarblair ° In in his Merrivale he is particularly strong. At times his mannerisms become too apparent, no- tably on the occasion of bis parting with Fanny Hadden, When plead- ing for a hearing he is as unmoved and deliberate in utterance as if order- ing his dinner, and one would believe that he is under no excitement at all. There is too much ofthe stage Englishman about his bearing, a personageas little like the real Englishman as the stage American, trousered with the stars and stripes, is like the genuine article. The support- ing company is unusually strong. A better interpretation of the character of Fanny Hadden than that given by Virginia Harned it woulda be dificult to imagine. Her actin is characterized by exquisite taste, represse feeling and a highbred bearing that is delightful. Jennie Dunbar was piquante and sympathetic as Polly Messiter. orton Selten was a forceful if a rather stiff Francis Merrivale, and C. P. Flackton an excellent Dean Ambrose. * — om The return of Al Baba" St. Louis 18 evidently pleasing to he theater- goers of this city, udging the enthusiastic recepfion accorded the = A last night, The company is substan- tially the same that appeared here earlier in the season, butthe play has been very con- siderably ‘remodelled and improved. Ida Mulle was excellent as Morgiana, and the manner in which Louise Eissing sang the part of Ali Baba proved that she is capable of undertaking a mucn more pretentious role, Franklin Raymond as Gamen made a great hit. The costuming was very handsome and the stage-setting elaborate. '*WHEEZING’’ inchildren is soon cured by the famous Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. ““Pick-Me-Ups’’ for Tired Animals. A correspondent of the Pittsburg Dispatch says the Orientals are well versedin nos- trums for reviving jaded horses and cattle. He mentions especially the ‘‘gunjah,’’ the dried cannabis plant which has flow ered and from which the rosin has been removed. It is sold in bundles, about two feet long and three inches in diameter. It is used by smokers, whe derive intense enjoyment from its narcotic fumes. He first learned its value when administered to over: worked cattle by witnessing its effects long before the railway period. A very arduous and difficult march was belng performed by an unfinished road through a mountain- ous country. The oxen had had along spell of continuous work and the road was precip- tous, and foothold was so difficult to get that the cattle became exhausted and tottered about helplessly, unable to proceed. There could be no halt, for tigers and bears were all around. In this emergency the ever-ready and resourceful drivers, producing their stock of *‘gunjah,’’ pounded up a handful for each bullock mixed with sugar. The effect was almost instantaneous. The cattle picked upfresh heart and energy, and trot- ting on cheerfully soon reached the encamp- ment. erite M | pen of Margu 45 . - 88 NOW GOING ‘on: “Grand n | 5 AGAINS! @LAST WEEK E BARGAINS! | i (See Let Sunday's Papers.) Come Before Your Size Is Gone. FINE SHOES NAMED DOWN 10 LESS THA Gt! | | | COR. BROADWAY AND LUCAS AY, | J. G. BRANDT SHOE oO. Open till 10 O'Clock Saturday Nights. A , ce — — — — See 5 Special SKATING SHOE, Something New, only $3.50. Just arrived. NEWS FOR THE SPORTS. Bills to Promote Sparring and Pool Fell- ing Introduced at the State Capita’. JEFFERSON City, Jan. 17.—Representative Gernez to-day introduced a bill to legalize sparring exhibitions and boxing contests with five-ounce gioves. This bill is sup- ported by all the sporting fraternity of the State. who Delleve in such diversions. Gerne claims that he has petle- tions signed by some of the most prominent people in the city, including Mayor Noonan, C. C. Rainwater and others. The sporting people of St. Louis, such as Mike Mooney, Prof. Mooney, Muegge are back of it. The bill re- eals sec, 8759, Revised Statutes, 1889. Maj. larrigan has been very strict in enforcing this law. The bill to permit betting on Eastern rac- — events on Missouri race tracks was also ntroduced by Gernez. Our hebits tend to kill the hair and turn it gray toc carly. Save the color and beauty of your hair by using PARKER’s HAIR BALSAM, REAL ESTATE NEWS. A $25,000 Deal in Franklin Avenue Prop- erty Ciosed. The sale of the property No. 507 Franklin avenue was closed to-day, the price paid being $25,000. The property, which 168 now occupied by Kortkamp, the jew- eler, was offered a year ago for $15,000. The ground area is 18x58, and the improve- ments consist of a three and one- hal story brick building in good order. Mr. Wm. Bruns is the seller, Mr. C. F. Lange, the china merchant, the ‘purchaser. This property y adjoins } No. 505 Franklin av- enue, also 18x a three-story brick thereon, and which Mr. O. W. Heyer, the druggist, bought about a month ago for 820.000. prices, but these pieces of property are right in the line of the northward * of im- provement on Broadway. Burned to Death. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 16,~—During a fire this morning in a cheap iodging-house at 830 Cherry street, John Mullough, a blind man, was burned to death. James Kelly. 6 lodger, was fatally injured by jampibg from a-third-story window and Edward. Smith, value unknown. ——— HUMPH REY’S- " — —— — — —— G—ͤ — — — — Broadway and Pine. These are admitted to be right good | J. G. BRANDT SHOE CO. Smith was seriously hurtalso by jumping from the — 2 Seqeral ether persons were slightly in- Bids Opened for Groceries. Supply Commissioner Gilbert opened bids this noon for supplying the city institu- tions with groceries and provisions for the next quarter. About the ‘‘same old crowd,’’ sixoreight in number, were com- petitors. It will take a day or two to check Ot the successful bidder. Mr. Gilbert says that there will be a slight advance in pork and lard, but the rest of the bill, so far as he can judge, willrun about as heretofore. Romantic Wedding. CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Jan. 17.—A romantic wed- ding took placeafew days ago, the unique feature of which was tnat the marriage ceremony was per- formed while the parties were on asand bar inthe middle of the Missouri River, afew miles southwest of Castalia, Charles Mix Co. The principals were Joseph Letournea (Blackbird), a quarter-blood In- dian, and Miss Estella Kincade, a ster-daughter of Jack Sully, a well-known character. The parties reside on the Sioux Reservation and had to go within the boundaries of Charles Mix County to have the ceremony performed. nc » they can 0880 to sell at such Extraordin Made of the finest quality of Havana Tobacco | 55.44 and $3 Shoes reduced in same ratior $2.50 Sh Shoes go at Sue | n 2.50 Shoes go at 1.635. 2 Misses” and Children’s Shoes at Great Bargains. 1 goat} N 8 7 “a « 9 — = 5 ~~ ? aw : a ; aa . N } > i 1 2 : — * & 4 2 - — = — ; 4 SA — — — — — 2 7 7 * — + „ that can be bought. THE MERCANTILE CIGAR, BETTER THAN EVER! | 4 dann Jpe gtael e 8 LOE ¥ 415 N Broadway. “Fotografie Cameras.“ 2 | SOLID GOLD SPECTACLES, $5, ~ STEEL $I AND == ‘Opera Glasses, , “Aetiste? Materia“ “Drawing . Equal in every respect to the _best imported cigars. Manufactured by the MERCANTILE CIGAR FACTORY, ST. LOUIS. Topher Nor Buy its Spectacles y ALOES * 00D RESTORED!" MANHO! Dieses og with , ; cae Sake my 22 agin ef ¢. Wakefulness, Lost ch as Weak anhood, N all drains and loss of power of the by over exertion, mor stimulants which soon lead to In grun! x 4 t Put u — — carry in vest 1 per ery % order we ive a wrditen guarantee F free. Address R Ce., Chicago, Tike For sale in St. Louis by Ww OLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., 6th and Washington av. ‘ — — Among the Erokers. There was no trading in mings stocks to- day and few quotations were m Granite Mountain could have — bought at $4.65, and was $4 bid. American and Nettie was arm at 2, and the lowest offers were at 28. Elizabeth was offered at 45, with bids at 414. Pat Murphy was 4 bid, 6 asked. 8 Bi metallic could have been ‘purchased at 75. The bank clearances to-day amounted to $4,845,513; balances, 35734, 748. Suit Against Michael Foerstel. The International Bank of st. Louis brought suit to-day agpinst Michael Foerstel and John .Bambrick to recover $5,000 alleged to be due ona promissory note dated Oct. 1, 1892, and payable ninety days after date. The note was also indorsed by Edward C. Foerstel. ; Seventy-Five Dollars Found by Buying a pianoof any grade on easy pay- ments at Koerber’s,1108 Olive. Pianos for rent. Laclede Gas-Light Co. Election. — At the yearly meeting of the Gas-Light Co., yesterday, Emerson Mo- Millin, Franklin Edey, Duncan D. Parmiy, Isaac H. Lionberger, J. C. Van Blarcom, Luther H. Conn, James Campbell, Peter Nicholson and Alexander Ross were elected directors. Mr. Campbell and Mr. Nicholson a . are new men—the one to fill a vacan and the other to succeed Mr. ‘Thompson. pom retired. At the office of the company this morning it was given out that the business of the meeting was merely. and formal. No matters of policy and of public interest were discussed, and significance, changes in the directory had no City Hall Notes. Council Committees to meet as follows: Municipal Affairs, 17th, 8p. m.; Public Im- provements, 4 p. m. The business to be con- sidered is main 7 routine and comparatively . unimportant. Mr. Burnett, President of the Board of Public Improvements, did not show upthis . — ——— reported sick. — — — — — — — — ——3ßũ . e —̃ —— an NN —— —— —ů—— — NK 10 it SN 2 —— Ue SSS Ni “ae — — * N Th Sha "4.88 7 V N SoS bay ago 200 + 8¢. 5368- 5 ‘ + . * + 57 a? x AY > N * . — > ‘oe =e 2 Sar een reaWer yee — r F . : 4 N 1 Wr 5 . + 1 . 7 + 4 — ey od 2 5 ö aw it is a . LLL — 22 — an ane Wey te 72878775 23 328 ZS iz. of se" 25 . 222 — 1 . 8 : 591 22222 — —— + * —— | 2 8 * ty — a> fou * 2 se " Fue, ~ + 2 Opa i es 74 4 - Pie —— ‘ Tae , : ~ on — ‘nes cage 2 „„ he fi 7 -~ * EEE — 5 . — pie ae . ge We LLY i fy, —.—— — — K ~~ a 448 * . yy 4 on Vy, ry A. 2 , ,. Ae . . (sit tty (fo 1 7 ö . ＋ LLY, — f : VIG) i 7 75 / = = ee Ne is ae * "= ea Be - . ⁵— — — — — — — — — — i / 1 Sa. — — — If you miss seeing the Great Painting and fail to take ad- Vantage of our Grand Clearing Sale you will have cause to say that you have neglected your duty to yourself. Te * * 4 —¼ Our Grand Annual Clearing Sale . / St. Louis, Jan, 17, 1998, The indications for t. Louis for to-day ara: Snow Wednesday in extreme South; warmer . Wednesday morning, Great . “The Morning of the Crucifixion,”? this week on free exhibition in our store, second floor, Al] are cordially invited to a view of it. : | Men's and Boys’ Glthing, Hats and Furnishings CONTINUES THIS WEEK. Crowds of Buyers in Every Department, and WE HAVE NEVER SEEN PEOPLE BETTER PLEASED WITH THEIR PURCHASES IN ALL THE YEARS THAT WE'VE BEEN IN BUSINESS. See Our $25 Suits and Overcoats, all selling for Boys’ Clothing Never Sold fr So Little Boys’ Long-Pant Suits, sizes 13 to 19 years, ) Cut from $20, $18, $15 too ... 910 Boys’ Boys’ Boys’ Overcoats, sizes 13 to 18 years, Cut from $22, $20, $18, $15 to — 5 —. 810 Knee-Pant Suits, sizes 5 to 15 years, Cut from $15, $14, $13 to e Knee. Pant Suits, sizes 5 to 15 years, Cut from $10, $9, $8.50, $7.50 to — — In Our Hat Department You will find Men’s Fur Caps cut from $2.50 and 4800 to $1. 00. Silk Plush Slide-Band Caps, satin lined, for 750. Scotch Knit Slide-Band Caps, 35. Boys’ Slide-Band Caps, 150. Jersey Caps, 50. 85 All the latest styles in Men' s Derby Hats at 51.50. 81 In Our Furnishing Goods Departm't You will find Bath Robes, Dressing Gowns and Jersey Jackets, all at.cut prices. Neckwear of every description at cut prices. Our $1.50 Scarfs are selling for 85c. Our. cs 7e and oc Scarfs for 2 ge. Our fine Silk Handkegchiefs reduced from $2.50, $a ets | $1.50 to soc. In our Underwear Department Natural Wool Undershirts and Drawers are selling at 98c, cut from $1.25. Heavy Merino Shirts and Drawers at $1.22,cut from Sens Fine Cashmere Shirts and Drawers at $1. 25,cut from $2.00. $2.50. Best Labs Wool Shirts and Drawers at ee ee, Hea camebs Hair Shirts and Drawers 76c vy 2 „ Neglige Shirts, winter wei all shrinkable neckband—$2.00 lines cut to 51. 30 52801 to $1.90; g;. O0 and $3. 50 lines cut to 52.45. Wool Night Shirts of Muslin description at en I 3 ht Shirts cut from 75¢ to berks oe another line of — ee eS een