St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 6, 1894
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When the |couple applied to Clerk ant Italian Bridegroom. 2roveh the medium of vitrified brick. The Opening ork on the 8 — The knowledge of the premises about Miss | * Hannon at the zor a marriage At the meeting of the board this morn -- Park Lake. . 293 E 8 5 4. of the whole license yesterday n ing fifteen ordinances were respectfally 3 Bubrer’s store, and, indeed, looked the legal | request, as they Rar ega bee ) _ With a Revolver She Defends Herself | neigndornooa, which the robbers displayed age. ‘they left jhe office, but returned returned by the House | Wr 3 8 and Another Woman was more than cursory. They left no tracks Se was | amend them by striking out the words vit. — po N * _ | about either door or window of the kitchen. Senator Hoar Asks for Further Time to ae ang n batismaf His Throat Cut by the Brother of a rinea bricx'” wherever they occurred end | | es tye” ) * gro few odd a4 cudad wa f Had urdered , substituting “‘limestone or gran ocks. cae i : ee rpite ‘of * to “De rear window Make Investigation. Serres tb haa tal home. 1118 tines 6veL Man He M This action having been parti antici- 5 ae 8 _ @HE DESPERADOES DRIVEN FROM TEE no trace of having been nue, and he to his! 1140 North Eleventh pated the members of the board a! not 2 5 Plans d & * N d op. The robbers evidently knew street, where the ined last night. pear surprised. On the contrary they look ngineers Preliminary | „ . ; at each other, smiled and ordered them re- an, Ly as. HOUSE IN HOT HASTE. where they wanted to go. This morning they, married by Justice 75 by hee at wat rther, w they ran away, the Byron, while her hers were hunting ferred to the Committee on Streets without ing Rapidly Completed, Ie oe ys 7 te they took wee eG@eioniy complies HILL HAPPY AND CLEVELAND'S FRIENDS | for Joseph OTO. with nom they | FEARED THE GRIBF OF THE BRIDE- R 1 — G . ‘ | have seriously indere 2 thought she had eiq | After the ceremony — 3 * Fern LOSING HOPE ELECT WILL DRIVE HER INSANE. ing to property owners last Friday on all ot 1 N tered „ of any one unacquainted with it, but it . she returned hom A, after hearing her y Mk Gat SE, 838 ** Bet En Mins Buhrer's } id not stop the burglars for an instant. story, the Messrs.{G es decided to swear — ordinances and this action was the gate oe * Dtore and Residence at No. 2104 Clark | They ra, 2 2 — before. out a warrant anal 8 — A A * Gxt mee . 8 . 1 0 f . or perjury. She c- * . ae, One of Them Was Armed With | Mise Bohrer told to a For- Disrarcu re- 7 Mahon. HE WILL HOLD ON 0 Pees | | . ; : f Hatchet. and Attacked and Attempt- porter this morning the story of her thrilling The Sop to Vest and Cockrell May Not ; The Murderer at Once Surrendered to * The > Contour Map and ke } * * by, Ae the . „ ft * 0a to Strangle Women— After —— 1 — * — excited, but in by no Prove to Have Been a Paying Invest- BE AT FOUR ACKS. the Police and Confessed His Awful Ave Now Mate N es a * ; sal ‘a t 6 a r * O clock. ’ ~ "4 oe N Re 2 ‘Fired at the Man Who Had Attacked r sick with 8 heavy Judiciary Committee Until Next Mon- : Remorse—The Town's People So Hor v * 1 5 N _ @iiestMeggie Sanford and Forced Him cold for several days and slept more day—Peckham’s Opponents Confident | Christ Buebler the Victim of a Smooth rified the Carnival Fetes in Progress acate His ce. 3 1 soundly than usual. I generally get up * N Warn Flee— Both Men Escape d. about 4 o'clock, — ants moraing when I of His Rejection. Card Swindle Were Stopped—Crimes. - | ENGINEER LEDLIE SAYS ALL WILL SE dnn opened my eyes and looked at the clock it . Cite ne A Abourgiary, theft and desperate assault on — half-past * It was just beginning to : Building Commisstoner Reid professes no FINISHED TC-MOBROW NIGHT, af oh 1 * wo women was committed by two men at ow * 1 — parece the ee = @MWasurnocron, D. C., Fet. 6.—‘‘I am not 7 Rome, Feb. 6.—In 1884 Sig. Clampanella, a to be satisfied that Mayor Walbridge’s re- g i * N. 2104 Clark avenge at 6:0 this morning, — * eat. ‘Maggie. ~ — Te’. yet ready to vote for Mr. Peckham’s con- What is thought to. de a very smooth card | resident of Civita, Lavigna, became involved moval removes. He will not take City Coun- | © — 0 5 a 8 det through the pluck of a woman the getting late. ‘We ot arose and | firmation,’’ said Senator Hoarinthe Senate | swindle was perpetrated yesterday between | tn a dispute with a young man named Falcini | §¢lor Marshall’s opinion as conclusive until | ee | @Bieves carried away nothing but dul- put on our clothes just as | Judiciary Committee this morning, after it the hours of 11 apd 22 o’clock at Christ ana the latter was killed, it | he sees Leverett Bell, hisown lawyer. Mr. The Great Undertaking of the Lake Bm- ise Jet wounds. The burglars went to tne | Jou see us dressed now with our fascinators | naa been in session for nearly two h Reid reached the Building C issioner’s a Se . . over our heads and wrapped around our two hours. Buehler’s saloon at 2800 South Eighteenth | being subsequently proved that the 0 e Building Commiss . ’ 4Wwi Bein cate ro ads a PP r ' ployment Fan 11 Soon Be oe notion store of Miss Ohristina Bubrer | tnroats, for it’s chilly in the morning. When „But, said Senator Hill, ‘‘I am anxious | street. killing was done in self-de- | Office this morning at 10 0’clock. He loitered 4 fra at that number, passed along the side of the | we re 3 4 tg —— * door — that the case be voted upon, so it can de re- At the hour nam above a couple of men tense. Falcini had a brother who at the time about like a candidate for matriculation ata tical Operation—Subscribe to the Fund 3 shop to the west door of a kitchen — . tt. dor the — n ported to the Senate and settled. We are who had been drigking inthe saloon for a| was 10 years old. He determined to avenge | military academy, standing on one foot at aud Help to Relieve the Unemployed e r one Teak | ase cas coienntec's while suggested th4t adebey bad nothing to| the death of his c ͤ TT of St- Louie—Leters sai r 9 * r > sé E * * . E — —— eee nad — ‘ented A I. ask Pm don cng 1 ndulgence,’’ was | occupy themselves witu that it would de a] on ne began to lay his pla to put an end to counter of the outer office. e talked awhile Subscriptions Received-Benefits Vn · 9 ; 4 & I went tothe door, opened it and step ped Senator Hoar’s reply. And I think the | good scheme to plar a small game / Ciampanella’s life. : with Deputy Barney O'Reilly, who is the der W 3 de ins to Miss Bubrer’s chamber over-head, back to the bed to get my revolver. I have | Senator from New York will grant it when I | of euchre for the denks. Buehler ac- The latter was to have tJen married to- A pew — 7 — my — 2 1 — 87 1 79 , * ‘ — * en re ove = g e * f 1 1 2 Pie passed . up the stairs to her bed 1 one since they tried to rob say I am not ready to vote to conurmquiesced and a gane of ‘‘cut-throat’’ | day and great preparations had been made | ne jett the office a PosT-DisPaTCH reporter 8 :... eae room door, and just as she opened Mr. Peckham, and my decision depends upon | was inaugurated. While the game was infor the event. The Invitations had been | tried to secure a definition of his position. P mary cuginesring 2 it to descend for the day one of the men aie eich e er * . a few days’ further investigation. 1 ask | progress ene man, apparently | issued, and almost every body in the village D was: Forest Park Lake is belng rapidly completed. he. ’ . e e . * „Mr. . seized her dy the throat and the Let Seer an — 3 pring oom | that the committee adjourn until our next a stranger in the neighborhood, | which has only 800 inhabitants, expected to * Karan -d antbion, commana 1 — — — — —— a Other passed in and attacked Miss 8 * e regular meeting on next Monday.“ dut with more or less of tue] havea dance anda feast. terday, that the Mayor’s order removed you, , a ae oe oo 8 pe eo. in front of him. He had no weapons 2 a 1 statement thatihe | *‘smooth menen, pen: —— 0 Early this morning Falcin! avenged his day's — of tae Circuits Ooeret’? rads — — — naggqarg tad ant Gane 72 that 1 could see. lie seized r * — Am and his og ba — dr ohn ꝶ＋ ony — brother’s death. He treacherously cut the ‘‘Iam not prepared to say what I will do | tnt en wa t x tod . | me by the throat and began pushing me back —— e a Mh 8 — it was thought best to extend the game | throat of the expectant bridegroom and | untill have seen Mr. Bell.““ the engineers are at wor rar be a nator saved e. 1 Pen saw that a second, | lieved their case was won. oy We: | to a tour-handed onp of partners. This was then placed the corpse in the nuptial bed r — —— — fat 89 7 man somewhat taller was struggling with The announcement from Mr. Hoar, who sitter 0 Coupe of Tan had been piayed, a | that had been already prepared. ‘*I shall resume control of the meet — tor the close of the preliminary work me N 21 — 1 er te ae Bm REE was considered the leader of the Peckham customer dropped. into the saloon Falcini surrendered himself to the police, sone heres?” * * ——— euaainas Gy belna ane 155 N al . No; that will no nece 3 my pistol and take it from me that! did not — h 9 — — —— — 3 2 8 ome Oa “The acknowledging his crime without the cl with an affectionate glance around. at “the | the day for the opening of excavation, f ce know what to do, but I did not scream. As 2 — EH . 4 — time, | dea * — however, and the three men [est trace of remorse. office staff. Mr. Lediie was seen bya. Post-DisParoR the fellow twisted me down on the bod f the rront of the Administration mens enn. who sat at the table ag they picked up their | The bride-elect was informed of the fate of | ‘Suppose the other city ometals still refuse wee 5 reaeneg out my left hand and got the weap- | tor Vilas still hopes against the *. lp five cards remarked one by one: her intended husband and some of the to recognize you?’’ reporterto-day andsald: I think that an . — — ny 2 7 3 but Sevator Hill is extremely — — „Well, I've got a very good poker hand.“ —— — es 1 in which the 0 * — —— to those — — accept vouchers our work will be fnished by to-morrow ‘ ; eere — 5 0 etermina as Be th is tomy right hand—the lamp had dropped to — * — is 3 L — that ‘ 1 out o ee life on it. aes — the 4 te AA on the nup- President MoNath bald: 882 — after nieht.“ aa A ; the floor and gone out—and fired at the | net partnam 4—4—.— ww a Just then Buehler returned to tne tial couch her grief was frightful. It is | having oficial notice ot City Counselor Mar-] The completion of thisjwork should mean man’s neck. beaten worse than that tof Hornbl — game, took his seat at the tablp, picked up | feared that she will lose her reason. shall’s opinion, I returned to the Building | the speedy opening of that of excavatingthe ‘He screamed, and letting go his hold, fell So it will be seen that after all the eff 8 his hand and said: ‘‘Well, In play a little Falcini’s sister and brother-in-law have | Commissioner’s office some vouchers signe Forest Park Lake ) re to his knees with his coat burn- reer 2 * * — = of poker, myself. The great ngtional game at deen arrested, it being suspected that they | by George B. Reid as Buliding Commissioner, ; ay me. Steoping | low the = ran . out | coax the Missouri Senators into the Adu 2 once predominated over euthe, The four instigated Faleini to commit the murder. [ giving as the reason for my action From that moment will date the beginaigg 5 —.— Maggie's by a “iw cow tration camp by _ naming Shelby individuals began to .\Ddack their | The 32 8 1 = —— — 2 33 — 1 of the relief of unemployed men of St. Louis. 5 } ine murder was made public, an e Carnival | office under the city government. Mr. ul de given work d tt until ; the foot-board and followed after his com- and. Brother-in-Law Walker for fat respective hands Near! rer ö a , 4 They wit — ay after day 2 ) sitio t the | fetes were at once stopped. O’Rellly’s signature as acting Building Com their work has made the proposed lake t/. a * in such a panion as fast as he could. I fired three | 'ederaljpositionsjyesterday ,the time nas been | Was 52 h missioner is recognized here.’’ -eckham’ 2 t had to keep raising the pot to gnigzea bere. 2 ill spent, at least o far as Peckham’s con. | table that Re * P Sec. 696 of the Revised Ordinances provides | Forest Park. Their wages will be paid from shots after him as he crawled hurriedly a 0 , ht he had a cinch, so he Crime in Brief. through the hall, and I think two of them | ™rMation is concerned. This will be apparent | stay in and he thoug , that the Deputy Building Commissioner hol be | When the usage of the Sonate is considered, | Stayed. At last when the pot reached the The Turpin murder trial, which has been in prog- | his —— — — ears, his —— the Lake Employment Fund, every dollar of 29 which will be used for that purpose., . 27 „ N » * g BPs Miss Christina Buhrer. must have hit him, as the balls cannot Iti ' ‘table ta: the tri ‘he stak found sa rare thing for that body to overthrow | dimensions suita e the o, (he eq ress at Lebanon, Tex., has resulted inahung jury. in this — 12 1 , . , pect being different from that of oe Maggie Sanford, Miss... Manger **My pistol was a five shooter, ana the report ofa committee. If the Judiciary | amounting to $61, the players were called by’) An old grudge between two prominent citizens | any other deputy. 2 Subscribe to the fund under these splendid — empicye and companion. 8 u 11 nad ne shot left so Committee asks the Senate to reject Peck- | one of the trioan u , | . -I in G. A. Henson. President of the Citiq * | nh although being strangled, managed to reach i cnased the fellows down-stairs into the ham the chances are ninety-nine in 100 that | smile, threw out four aces. “You're not in| zenus“ Bank and Trust Co. of Chattanooga, Tenn., n * Leverett Bell was seen after Mr. Reid | conditions, now about to go into effect. 2 her revolver, which lay in the bed, and fred | kitchen, out through the yard into the alley he will not be confirmed, it,’’ said one of his opponents, who ex- | shooting and killing J. W. Burt. ad Consulted Rim, and to a Post-DjsraTon Every dollar will pay a workman's wages ‘at the man who held her, wounding him, as „nere I fired again. but the cartridge did not Judge Peckham not only ranks among the | posed a straight Mush and at the same reporter sald: : 2 e believes, in the upper part of the breast. explode. I screamed murder, ‘thieves,’ ablest of the lawyers of the New York bar, time grabbed for the pot. Buehler grabbed 1 ap City Counselor’s opinion may be all | and help to secure the big lake in Forest — He turned and fied downstairs and his ag loud as 1 could, and kept on running. but he is a manof varied talents and has | also and s did the other A LIGHT SENTENCE. ght, as far as it goes. There is no crime in | park. ) n r ee Clare. wvenue to aie, e ng per shrewd politician. Ho senf asg vn . en 2 ene! pot “he geen e ede ges not make ica, e | Subscriptions ue the Lake Employment | ford * an was menacing n as deen a warm personal friend of Preside Straight hus w 0 6 p , . T. f ö , i with a hatchet, followed his example. = ote — 1 Kani nan | Cleveland for fifteen years and enjoys his his hand dashed into the street and the other eid has been convicted in MayorWalbridge’s | Fund to aate are aa rollows: ee 3s ‘Miss Buhrer fired several shots after the es- to give them up. People going to work | CONMdence. Mr, Peckham comes from aq | two strangers held the doors shut fora while | Witriel Thrower Salterbach Escapes court, but he has taken an appeal toa higher | st. Louis Fire Department 0 4 ee leves, but does not know whether thought L was crazy. but wien ftoia them famous family oflawyerr. His father, Rufus in order to give him — to escape. eh E court, and that court has granted a sta The POST-DISPATCH.........cssen- e i | | nud — a * 4 ns what was the tter, they took after the 4 gh gm op District Attorney at Albany | Buebler raised an —, in =~ = al With Two Months pris e pe pee pened Hagges soatee —ů— — — & Athy ogy ei Os — 99 A ) est to 0. 1 Jar , „ n 38, an afterwards de out and ursus 0 ugitive rummond daceo C(OoOo We. “avenue, turned into a gate, ran througn the | en. a ars * of the ustices of the Supreme the $27 and ? the latter’s confederates By an interposition of fate Peter Salter- | order on the City Conncil. Wrought Iron | “eee ii ui yard to the alley and made their escape MISS s ORD 8 EXPERIENCE, Court, While quite a young man, [were obliged to turn the doors open and bach, alias Steinmeyer, got off with a very Until the Circuit Court passes * — Mr. | st. f and Pro- : a across the railroad tracks alongside the Maggie san i’s part in the encounter Wheeler H. Peckham emigrated from make a break for liberty themselves. light punishment in the Oriminal Reid’s case, he is entitied 9 15 eo * hee ee eee eee eee e 250 fe Twenty-first Street Bridge. Miss Bubrer lost| „as almost equally as thrilling Albany to the Northwest, where he attained Once on the street Buehler set out at a hot * discharge the duties o s 0 — Progressive Euchre Party, Jan. . 9 nothing ot value. — „ me a lucrative practice and high reputation as | pace atter the man with the $27. Though | court to-day, on a very grave and if — * 2 * — 90, given by Mrs. Augustus Ross Pf THE BURGLAR’S FLIGHT The first thing Isaw,’’ she said, “was a a lawyer. He finally selected New York City the latter had quite § a start, | Charge. He was charged with assault | steps to oust him, iw ave him cite -| and Mrs. Jay Noble . oe pie man trying to choke Miss Buhrer. Before I | as his home and moved here in 1887, fou Buehler proved the better sprinter. Aftera | with intent to do bodlly harm | fore the court for contempt, Moolah Temple, A. A. O. N. M. 15 2 After the men had eluded Miss Buhrer they a ying h h bbea the law firm of Miller & Peckham — chase of several blocks he overtook the fu- | on Mary Corbally of 707 North Twenty- second ‘*I have advised ur. Reid to continue in bis | Kreelsior Mfg. Vo. and employes. 150 * pursued the wildest kind of a fight through 1 Sane aes bark Ofer te — * afterward became Miller, Peckham & | gitive and placed him under arrest. He then | street, on July 24 last, by throwing vitriol on | Office as usual and if he ig molested the ick Meal Stove Co. and Emp.... 4128 1 the chicken yard of 2116 Clark avenue and He hada hatchet in his hand and as ne rafsed 8 1 After his arrival in the took him to — ye S 2 2 nad 8 bearétne anes tei —— 1 — A e care = 2 1 1 € 4 * + r city r. Peckham took an aetive | there the ‘‘straight flush’’ older gave 9 — oc prings Seif- “* 7 — 4 —— A trary Ae * FR ee is 4 — — interest in potitics as a Democrat. He | name of Louis Grosick and took apartments } and wanted her to marry him. she before Judge Valllant.“ Moffett & Franciscus..... EVENS 0 100 5 See thence onto Twenty-first street, over my mouth. Then the first shot was | Was an intimate friend of the late Samuel J, | in the rear until Senator Peter R. Norrissey | refused and sent him away, and he threat. Recorder of Deeds Wm. A. Hobbs 2 down to the loft of ths bridve fired Dropping the hatchet, my ass@ilant Tilden. Mr. Peckham was actively concerned | appeared and gave bond for him. This morn- | ened to get even with her, and BEATEN BY A BURGLAR. and employes of his office....... 1 — _ and Gisappeared in the mist overhanging the | fell tothe floor and started for the door. 1 lu the prosecution of the Tweed ring. He | ing Buehler appeared at the Four Courts and | returned and threw a bottle of J. A. St. ohn...... ONE I RE 1 „ ' Faliroad tracks. Several men saw them run: threw the hatchet at him and. think I uppeared personally in both the civil and |swore out a warrant charging Grosick vitroil on her, badly injusing her. He was not Private Watchman Strasser Struck by * Dr. Thomas O’ Reill ... 1 A nin but mo one had presence of mind hit him I believe one ot the | Cfiminal prosecutions against the Tweed | with petit larceny. From informa: | arrested until Nov. 9, when he was run in Adolphus Busch n 1 1 * 1 . ring, and was s ivel 0 Spe tion received b Special Officers | fora petty offense, and recognizea by De- Robber. Missouri Car and Foundry Co 5 or nerve enough to follow them up. bullets from the revolver hit him too, for just E. aud uccessively appointed Special y Dp ay Asthey passed down Twenty-first street as he turned on to the steps 1 heard him Deputy Attorney-General by Atty.-Gen. | Conners and Schroeder of the Sec tective Walsh as being wanted for vitriol At4o’clock this morning Private Watch, | Hamilton- Brown shoe C.. .. i ae n L. Ky! lo fthe G. F . N 6 1 Barlow and Fairchild, and Special Deputy | ond District the police think that | throwing. 1 Western Rowing Club. 100 > Thomas L. Kyler, an employe ofthe G. F. | scream. Any way tMey both ran on down . ! , hands of tt rt At first Salterdach admitted having thrown | Man Strasser saw two men enter the M. Selle ——————— 7 ey oF Swift Bro. Commission Co. at the steps with Miss Buhrer after them, and | District Attorney of New York County by | Buehler was in the hands of three of the g John M. 16. E * ° pad 8 810 South Twenty-first street, was standing in| I followed as soon as I could catch my 1 1 r — 5 te in 1 be go — pan Riga ap tem agg = — — = 1 ä a pene 5 r.. pe. . g , . Mr. Peckham was until 1879 a member of | longer time than he wo 6 Uke ar 4 > - 4 | rr eee 1 es . f ‘The tall man was about twenty paces in “ius pounder’ woman Saadeen te treat the Tammany Hall. After that time he was an | Known them. tried to throw him off. She died | man followed them, when one of the men | Wm. J. Lemp Brewing e. 2 ra“ : front of the other fellow,’’ said Kyler, ‘*and | whole business as a good joke. She laughed Independent Democrat. On Nov. 30, 1883, Mr. recently in the City Hospital, | struck him in the mouth with a | St. Louis 17 S. se 100 ay ¥ was rapidly outfooting him. I could not tell. and chatted withthe various reporters who | PecKham was appointed District Attorney of Fined, for Exhibiting Indecent Pictures. — „ * . — * — rock ana * —— * away. M. A. Seed Dry Plate Coo 18 ey however, whether the one behind was in: | called at the house and appeared not inthe | Neu York County by Grover Cleveland, suc- | willfum Turlow, whose real name is said to | {PIUries, Kausee | tv The Ni Oe eee ee Tue, watchman fired two shots at them, Dut | Brown neee mill, . B. see 1 9 jured. We did run as though in pain, but his least bit excited. ee be Furlong, was fined $15 this morning by — * . without ——ů— they escaped. * 3 — 1 1 hee 1 1 rr — THE TWO WOMEN. ham was forced to resign the office by | Judge Paxson for exhibiting indecent pict- | witness and Salterbach was allowed to-day FAILED TO GET A HEARING Strauss-Emerich Outfitting Co.... 100 N call back to the short man: ‘Don’t follow Miss Buhrer is a stout, rugged woman of age n — 8 u go ures. Turlow was arrested by Special Om r hay ag 1 Rmeny 1 XA Ee Paving Co. dees 2 re , ’ . Mr. Peckham devote msel O his ex- * . ? — . ork eould r ge — tensive law practice, but he entered politics | gert — 1 „ re ee Mr. T. B. Modutre'es Call on the Brewers’ | From atad Nez eee evce . men were white or black, but my impression and br every move and pose showing that as opponent of the Hill element in the I Her Didnt, on oe of Turlow at 100 -Noeth WESTERN TRUXK LINES Association Fruitless. Madison Assoclation 1 * is that ther were both white. They were | She has long ago ceased to depend onany-’’ | D emocratic party and was the chief|}iotdway. _ 1 . ur. T. Bs eee ,, J eee 1 Aressad like tramps.’’ one, either for defense or support. She has 8 8 p> Any — gy dl cmon Fitzpatrick told the police that Turlow had Brewer’ Association in the Wainwrieht | Rillett 8384 1 This was all the Gescription Kylercould/the typical Teutonic energy of exXpres-| ie was a lendin anti-sna — in 1802, | satchel full of the most rankly indecent pho 8 „ rr ‘ 1 1 PP — The officers got | Meeting of the Freight Committee at the | Building this morning with a view Employes of Waters-Pierce Oil Co pictures he had ever seen. oh eien f th 1 definit ~ o> ur a a eas ya * — and has consistently opposed the Hill De $i either o d women can give any definite spade a spade, But she ooks a : > | Eee valine ana fone that £2 G4 homteln Gate “eh „ 1825 piores Oil 4 . t mocracy inthe State and Tammany Hall in Southern. to adjusting the eren 0 e as- | Employes of B. Grawior bees Gescription ofthe men hen the assault the honest, self-reliant, virtuous woman city politics for many years. He was a mover leral very filthy portraits. Turiow in court sociation ena. the looked aul sale ities do... Hoyt Metal Co. and — 22 * . uy occurred it was not light enough tosee with throughout, and is one of the last women in ; thi F 0 > N s morning said that Fitzpatrick had it in N Rr, aad one of for him, and for that reason told The Western Trunk Lines Freight commit- and firemen. Mr. Wainwright, the Presi- Nelson Distilling Co. and employes 1 in the excitement littie ‘ity w 0 any clearness, and i the city whom a good judge of human nature | the leaders in the movement against Judge 00 . 73 22 . attention was paid to details. Miss Buhrer would either insult or baliy. Her own ac w 101 tee, better known as the sub- commit 3 en Says she thinks the men were both white. count of the battle in her bedroom, given | “@yoard last fall. i 1 — yy a * 8 * omm/ittee dent of the association, was out of the Lg nt pg agony 5 ee a as THE PREMISES with much gesticulationand many wags of — Peckham isabout 55 years old. He ts of really was — ‘Ze cata he got of the Western Freight Agents Association, | city, and as he has conducted the associa- —— — 209, oo, er. — 5 a r e the head, indicated that she en- — 1 —— has tron gray hair and iron- the pictures through answering an ad. in convened in special session in the gentle- | tion's side of the troubles the other officers * — dax 35 = 5 Miss Buhrer has been in business at No. | tireiy overlooked the heroism ot 1 still as nis own temper- a New York paper two years ago. When the | men’s parlor of the Southern this morning. | Tefused to confer with Mr. McGuire in Mr, | „ nes ne ‘Cigar Co. and emp 33 . * — — 2 8 5 — * is — 1 nn . —. 0 — United States authorities heard of the arrest General Freight Agent Bird of . the Wainwright’s absence. f 5 . Fes. * — oan. 1 * ee iB aone-story building, back of which is a —— Wwe they sent Deputy Marshal Kemper to the Po- | ,. “ arene, employes........ 1 2 hon 8 Kitchen A 4 cee, MN very foolish to take 2 * REMOVED. lice Court to see if Terlow 6 could be punished „„ — —— 8T. LOUIS CLUB CASE. Kimployes Green Tree Brewery. 8 a K room. ss Buhrer's Dusiness 1ato . . for violating the postal laws. Turlow isa : thea ple Society of the Ee aan ) Bews and notion dealer and her little shop is |The young woman who shares the honors | The Three Michigan State Officials Have | carpenter, and is employed on North Broad. | Composed | of | representatives of the! An agreed Statement of Facts to Be R Ghareb........-2 . 5 4. ——— . t Feuer . 15 — Not Yet Resigned. way. Fitgpatick works at the new Union! Niwa kee & St. Paul, Missouri Reneaeh Filed—Sunberg Divoroe Case. Christy Fire 1 * r ute . * 1 - eevee rt T tack. — Fhe M — my — — girlof 17 or thereabouts, with conventional LANSING, Mich., Feb. 6.—The resignations Depot. Texas, Burlington, Missouri Pacific and Rock 1 t Nicholas Bell against the st — alia ea 15 Rs : . Flety of goods she n 1 belief : of the three State officers, Jochim, Hambitzer | Officer McSheehy’s Female Antagonist. ange „ rl 1 3 oF — — 8 1 — — — 8. W. 11 D 8. gle! 004d t 7 4 * , 1 . ¢ "SG 3 —.— 2 this conclusion the witha burglar witha hatchet as entirely in and Berry, were not forthcoming this morn- Lizzie Cook, the woman who threw Officer | the regular meeting was held in K. Louls, | tried to-day before Judge Valliant 22 — — ty - Co, and om 11 Intruder guessed amiss. the way of her duty as long as she worked | Ing, and Gov. Rich stated that he would at] McSheehy down a light of stairs gan not beclearly understood, and none of | ‘T° Leverett 2 D Ng paler ein. 5006 , ß the necessary papers andre: . Fifteenth street. | Solu aay nurry about mating ̃ ̃6¼—,:] f [John lee decided toil 1 * 1 r w u pane ad very ° move them from office to-morrow 1 : Mound City Con’l, No. 164, N. U. 7 while in the grasp of her assailant, devoting . where he was trying to arrest her, . * —4 ee wane 1 38 1 all her — to self-protection. Miss Land Commissioner Berry is the only mem- | last Saturday night was in the Second Dis H p B N ‘ a Agree nee mont to tea — 2 8 rr. 5 Bi toa general back yard space about 20 S@nford’s own home is at 116 South Four- | ber of the board here to-day, and he told the | triet Police Court this morning, charged BISHO ONACUM’S TRIAL. ancien. Wm. A. ay Cigar Co. & om. ee t * . — in —ç AY . — — dat at present she lives with | Governor he was undecided as to his course. ay had” testified Pagainst her, she — What the agreed facts were could not d E T. Ca., Varr St. Station 12 ig — iss Maggie Sanford declared that the door THE ROOM A SMALL ONE. The Governor regards this as an indication of | the stand and atcuseda him of throwing both learned. not “coda to 23 1 . Bt. don be forced open with a vigorous jolt from fight on the part of the board and will take | her and Officer McSheehy down the steps, | Fr, Phelan ef * Bitserty Consures | X22 ding as to what they would file 36 50 the Outside, and they Gemonstrated the ex- Tho bed room in which the affray occurred | ake | and said further that the reason she did not the Course of the Defendant The papers will probably be filed before to- actness of this claim a the presence of nu. is about 10x14 feet in size—so small that Niss | steps accordingly. go quiet! with * Mcsheeby was bo. . The pape 1 erous witnesses. Still they believe that the | Buhrer’s bed is of necessity placed across it, Civil Service E Cause Officer Murphy pute er out o LINCOLN, Neb, Feb. 6.—The trial of Bisho : ve se xamination. to tak ° 9 Hi A n Bonacum, charged with criminal libel, pre- Sunberg’s Allegations Against hehe 3 1 teiars came in by a low window on the ana Miss Sanford’s at right angles to Miss roo , Th 1 station without any clothes on. At these side of the room, because that window | punrer’s, the side of the latter and the foot „ civil service examination for charges Officer Murphy only smiled and | ferred by Father Corbett the suspended| The divorce suit of Louis Sunberg against 15 — Deen closed for months and they were , clerks took place to-da in ti 9 Ie tel bette err 7 is | Judge Paxson continued the gase until Feb. priest of Palmyra, this diocese, 18 Catherine Sunberg was set for trial own Bho. CO., factory No.1, bie to open it, while this morning it was The f f Miss Bubrer’s d is about Circuit Court of Appeals | ~~ ot Lone coats So paieed 8 n oe feet from the — * wall of the —— eae ~+y r — Eighty : pear Ee testify. Lets still at hore on to-day before Justice Spencer. Fr. | in Judge Dillon’s Court to-day. Iron Co. and em, Ms * D * 8 5 „ 6 6 „ „ 66 „660 or the window could have been opened opileed to coy ye ‘Solan?’ ile te being ladies and five negroes. ec twelve | nursing the arm he broke in his fall down the | Corbett, the suspended priest, has a large | This is the case in which thout breaking anything by a 10-year-old | did awkwardly, knocking over a wooden —— stairs. attendance of witnesses, beside a large num- | the husband charges his wife with ity 1 with a hatchet; anda hatchet is what/ camp chair that stood in the way and dodg- THE WEATHER ber of the priests in the diocese and open shamelessness. He says that she burglars had. ing 25 perpendicular stovepipe connecting 0 Held for the Grand- Jury. ¥r. Phelan of st. Louis is * ing Fr — 2 ow 9 4. — S * = the tchen stove and the chimney. Be- . 0 sist peo pecial tima . r ne tween the right side of Miss Bubrer’s bed und Michael Galvin was held for tue Grand- orpett and im the opening of | man named Phil Emphy of the East Side race 2 n t ottort of the thieves was directed | the wall of the room was another just such | Generally Fair and Warmer To-Night tor Jury to-day in $1,000 bonds on a charge Of | cas, he addressed the Court ae ot summer dun bor to have etary. 56 6 3 _ toward getting into the store through the narrow place, and tt was in these close attempted burglary. claims , and despite the protests of the Bishop’s * Uarters that the two women made their St. Louis and Vicinity. Jennie Liggett, who stabbed and Kkilled| attorneys, made an impassioned s * found his wife in Hotet Emory at @ late Billy Haywood, her former lover, who kept which he bitterly assailed the Bishop. He „ „ „%%% % %% „„ hour at night. An affidavit for a con ** 2 fied 57 ene B. K. Francis & Bro. daes door. But that door is of fairly sub- ern * nal construction, and provided with | Ant for life. (INDICATION OF FLAGS: Triangular—T was t l us te, * — is the box lock, through FORMER CONSPIRACY TO ROB THE PLACE. sure; at the top, warmer; at bottom, — 2 — a lunch stand at Eighth and Bla dle told what suspension from the priesthood could not get some of her most eee. i Hetsh, in good orcery and the third a belt, | A,conepiicy was formed between Schuyler | wilitaud iiaagwlat-Ganm, Tal osteo kulseed | inthe, Court of Criminal Correstion to-aay, | theigroseeet bel to suspend & priest witpoat | ""2esee™ Fer 0 f — ’ n or sleet, - 0 , 7 a a. 3 _ trom e ree 1 * — FFW een r da 00 P — oe — — By a key and the night latch sprung by | on the night of Jan. 6. Michel, however e may i cloudy in Northern Texas, — ae 175 0 7 i — aan 3 x — i Lab Ce 15 . Buhrer when she left the store last was arrested on the ing of Jan. 5 for ndian Territory and Southern Kan- : ferent inthe Court and a shone. o600ccen deen t. She passed into the kitchen, locking | stealing an overcoat f Mr. A. sas this morning with slight indica Piead Guilty to Embezzlement. spectators. Nee i cupy the entire da Union No, ones 5 e e eee 2 . D : 2 err bolt. However, the door baffled the ce of the plan. ‘ section. In all other sections the sling $5 from A. G. Peterson of 516 Locust | Bonacum, moe on fo e erate eee -I e 0 0 eves ot ‘ ge ne ig * 4 Th les are clear. street on Dec. 21 last, pleaded guilty to-day po on yr eee dlocese gave up the job. and Moria were arrested r. a spent some time in the |'admitted that they had’ planned the rob. | There has been a rise in temperature at all fouced to six months in the Wars house. | in the reer. c ne en oe —.— of storm developments in that] hudolph Hoffmeister, charged with embes- | e origin of the trouble between miscreants spe 5 (ana clea roa tobe seed” Hsuhrer’s | bery, but said they had’ weakened at the last stations in the United States, the changes F e 1 over #, cake and cheese, aud ney. Warrants tor conspiracy were appiiea for — and in the —— — 3 te renn Gets Two Years. matter and each day adds to ite bitterness. elr ingratitude for this in- nst Need and Moria, and were emos. river) rhe sealed verdict returned last night inthe pitality by leaving the room in . They were sent to the ie rising quite rapidiy, and should this warm | e of Jus. Orouch charged with the larceny | condition. court on a rge of | weather continue for two days more, asis . n Various Accidents. 5 1 store. the 5 AD. 9, thelr cases were nolle | iixely to be the case, some of the ice gorges | °° © . $10) from the) ..141 Lewis was by the e- : | a tient a „ as the evidence was not sufficient to soere likely to b 5 George Knapo Publishing Co. on Nov. 10 last Zar N 1 a Was sent to the Work-hoase for tour Forecast for St. Louis: Generally fair, but | Sy" reden ‘prop petty Fand given two jared by , 4 dre — ef-s teed ) ) | 18 an cloudiness; warmer to-night, | years in the Penitentiary, | moving | Bawa te it, er — N d sentenced 3 ‘te * 2 3 „ — 0 5 ‘a ** 20 day. a * 888 2 5 Fe ae’ 1 * A ö a 5 ws Rode 725 is
Page 2
4 7 Nerv. we Men * 5 ä ‘ N 0 — > » x 4 . N = — ee Pig 2 5 i. ——- - : * * - > * rt 72 5 . — * 2 * * * 4 — 0 op tee > . „ „ „ „ „ „„ — ’ 1 art Wes“ ty 1 ai — =zs aan 8 Temp. tlin Comm ssion Co. Janke Tea and Coffee Co Thief Clubat e 2555558888588885 8888888888 888 888888388388 Ingalls. ‘ 8 1 Glue 0 6 N, Sehmiat & co.. . H. Boehmer.. Clerks’ Asso. ‘of st. Louis Commission man g’s Daughters, Sen. Ch. Churcn ros n Grain Co. 3 2 .es ese eee gesessen 58888888888 333333 4 Co. Manufact at I K. M. om * — Aix... ere. The — Contipent. 2 2 * — John's Badies Letter Carriers 400, 408, 410, 412, 414. . 70 Station D Post-office.. Em Chica Alton R. R. T. Office Emp. Geo . — Hardw. Oo Nonpariel Ad L. of H.. 8888883833 88 52888828 — 2 2 18 ease Mig. COO pea Co. employes.........- uires e e en. AGele Lopes 888383 8 personal) Oonstraction Oo.. 1 Baptist Publishing Co Rev. James W. Lee, D. D.. : . Macklin e man First pistrict.. „„ d Clothing Houses 6„963„«„./öü. Rr „ S2 222 828802 ese Sasse sss an yes M. Doole „% „ „ eee „40% „„ „ „„ esd 3 Priest. e 88888833383 88335 assess 2 288888 2 2 = —— & stutes- man, Ihe Mint. 3 001 ' @ix Workingmen 8 00 Bessie Elliott bee img Elliott * n - Electric 28 J. B. E. 10 Normandyr. 1 00 Sertbner Maga- 100 4 ee 1 Gustave „ A Friend 7 | * * f 7 ie at. ees: Stanley a ‘ ‘ 1 * 9 1 5 0 1 af * ‘4 0 J : ‘ ; M * * . „ — * 58 A 2 ulla Broer...... Unkpowna A Blue Bell CONTRIBUTIONS TO-DarY. 2 „ „ „„ „ „„ „„ 7 iirakg e ee H. Simon- Gregory a see eeeee ee Shoe G0. Fac- 2 (total) e er C0. Broad- a Chouteau av. e Se ee 228 — Total hee eee eee oe .eeeees 21,668 79 — — —--—— CONTRIBUTIONS. **SATURDAY Mont goct antes. OFFICE o 1 as 1. 4 2 486. „ AND WHOL te: Love, Pes J. ay . Editor of yd te- . dr fe ta A GENEROUS SUBSCRIPTION, _ The Grivers of the st. Louis Transfer Co. _ Broadway and Chouteau avenue stabies this ga eee sont 646.75 to the Posr- Disparon ; ir subscription to the Lake Employ- 1 This Is a generous ptr gener — reflects the greatest credit on t be men thus show their willingness to help the work mon of &. Louis. 885 8 8 Sum 318883 & & 888 83333388 8 — — rh om 1 ro. 2 22 — + lt as, eect pen N — 1 dee ee — FROM DRY GOODS meant dsr eee ee Goods a : ee a W. H. Hobby. ..... Wilson Elliott. THEY otve 648. THE AMERICAN BRAKE Co., GENERAL OFFICE AND SHoprs, — AED TYLER STHEFTS. ST. Louis, Feb. 5, 1894. - Dispatch: ote tos Late 5284. + gee — — find cheek for @43 fer the Forest — amount represents con- Beware Sales. e act once “Ait 95 Dat $78 8 F. Schwentiey.. A G. D. Bariow..... rr H. L. Miner. Very truly yours, EK. L. ADRBON, Manager. A GOOD CITIZEN. St. Loum, Feb. 6, 1894. Editor Post- Diepatch: Inclosed please find @1 for Lake Fund. 1 00 | 3 1 00 CITIZEN. SAVED IN CIGARS, St. Louis, Feb. 5, 1894. Editor Poat- Dispatch : Inciosed you will find $1.05, second week of economy in cigars, for the Forest Park Lake Fund. Respect fully. H. P. SATURDA« 7 MARCH 10. The Pastime Athletic Club Will Give an Entertainment for the Fund Bens flt. The Board of Directors of the Pastime Athletic Club metatthe Club-house on Van- Geventer avenue last evening and decided to give a monster indoor athletic entertainment on Saturday evening, March 10, halfof the proceeds realized therefrom to be donated to the Lake Employment Fund. Vice-President Julian Laughlin presided and Mr. George F. Powell officiated as secretary, the other di- rectors present deing Messrs. George 8. Rhodes, Wallace McCargo, Price Lane, John Hogan Boogherand A. Friedman. The idea of giving this big indoor meet forthe joint benefit of the club and the Lake Employment Fund originated in the Athletic Committee, of which Mr. McCargo is chairman, and Messrs. George 8. Rhodes, Adiel Sherwood and Price Lane. mem Ders. At last night’s meeting of the board, Mr. McCargo, on behalf of the Ath- letic Committee, offered a resolution that the indoor meet be givenas proposed. The resolution was duly seconded and aftera short deliberation the motion was unanl- mously passed. During this short delibdera- tion all the directors expressed themselves as enthusiastically indorsing the lake scheme. Said Mr. John H. Boogher: ou may say that the boys of the Pastime Olab are watching the Lake enterprise with interest, and that they are all anxious See it completed as quickly as possible that they may organize a boating crew and race all comers from the championship of St. Louls or even the West. We have a number of skillea oars- men in the club—graduates of Eastern college crews—and I know they would be de lighted to get a place so near home where they could display their talents.’’ Vice-President Laughlin said: ‘‘I am a crank on boating and I must say there never has deen a suitable lake in or around St, Louis. Creve Cour Lake is too malaria). Even the Meramec is too malarial. The proposed lake in Forest Park will not be. It ought to be at least two miles long. It will be the handsomest and most attractive feature ofthe park you will find when finished, and it will be right where the crowds will gather. Mr. MeOargo indorsed these remarks briefly by saying: The establishment of that lake is the biggest thing ever done for St. Louis. Mr.Lane, Mr. Friedeman and Mr. Rhodes agreed with the sentiments of their col leagues, but the practical Mr. Rhodes said: Gentlemen, the best way you can show your appreciation of the Post-DISPATCH’s Lake Fund scheme is to get out and hugtle for this entertainment,’’ and then the board proceeded to discuss the details. It was agreed to give the meeting at the Armory if hat hall could be secured, to ar- range a programme with a full list of of athletic events and to make the entries opento all amateurs. The arrangements have all been left tothe Athietic Committee, who willannounce the developments from time totime. Valuable prizes will be offered and every other inducement to attract a first-class audience and give them ‘‘a good run for their money.’’ — —— — LADIES OF TUSCAN OHKAPTER. Details of Their Grand Progressive Hucbre Party Benefit for the Lake Fund. The ladies of Tuscan Chapter, No. 68,Order of the Eastern Star, have now completed all necessary arrangements forthe grand pro- gressive euctire party to be given at Pick- wick Theater Thursday evening. Feb. 8, at 8 o'clock, for the bereft of the Lake Employ- ment Fund. In addition to the first prize of a $10 gold piece donated by a friend to de given to the lady or gentleman winning the highest num ber of games, some of the leading firms of our city have contributed the following as part of the fifty valuable presents to be dis- tributed: Case of Keen Kutter scissors by Simmons Hardware Oo. White fur rug by J. Kennard & Sons Oarpet Vase of imported ware by Mermod-Jaccard Case of nut picks and cracker by. A. F. by Trorlicht,Dancker & Renard. Cloak lan Cloak Co, White gaote fan in case by Scruggs, Vander- voort & Barney. Laquer band-painted stend by Comstock Furniture Oo, Pair of fur gloves by F. W. Humphrey & Co, sneer butter dish by Hess & Oulberston. - Silk umbrella by Browning, King & Co. Genet - tall fur rug by Leonard Roos Fur Co, Glass pickle dish by D. Orawford & Co, Pair gentieman’s he 8 by Joel Swope & Leather traveling care hy Hart & Duif Hat Oo. The use of twenty card tables donated dy J. H. Orane Farniture Co. The committee in charge having engaged —— Pickwick Theater for this party, have 12 room to accommodate all their trons who will come to! assist in K irlenas and pat ovement. ZUND Ca ALENDs R. x RVENINO. TED. 6, -u @ntertainmen out — „ Ps 1 * * * 1 2 8 3 0 „ l a out — id 4 wee party 5 8 2 32 the ae under the auspices of Lodges Nos. 7, &, n ofthe American Railway Unton. Hall, 1441 Chouteau avenue. MONDAY, FEB. 19--Grand Ooncert under the „ Suspices ofthe Imperial Banjo Club, as. sisted by Migs Josephine Mansfield, Miss Ruth Thayer, Mr. ©. Hudson Bauer and Mr, Cbarles Humphreys, vocalists; Miss Rose Ford, violinist, and Mr. Chas, Gallo- way, pianist. Memorial Hall, Nineteenth street and Lucas place. SATURDAY EVENING, MAROH 10—Grané Athletic Entertainment arranged dy the Pastime Athletic Club. Further de. tails to be announced later Linx stock. National Stock Yards. Cattle—Receipts, 2,871 head. while there was a scareity ef choice butcher and export steers fair to medium grades were well represented. The market was active, bat prices did not show any material change. The quality of.the supply lu the Texas division was generally poor aud ragging market prevailed, most everything soid lower. NATIVE CATTLE SALES. No. . Av. Price. No. Quality. 10 steers . 896 8 steers ... S4 steers . 4 steers... 18 steers... 22 steers... 43 steers.... : 36 steers.... 17 steers... 19 — he 32 663 2 ir 988 3 eo 18 c % .... 7638 2 35 76 heretics.. SOUTHERN CATTLE SALES. vality. Av. Price. 2 r. 88 Price. strs. a, 037 $38 15 ico 1 90 fed strs.. 988 815 20 74 biekeigl. 110 245 43 ted strse. 1,019 3 00 16 fed balls. 1.209 4 35 21 fd st Kox 1. 097 2 75 Hogs—Receipts, 5. 000 head. The market opened easior aad a few early sales were made at shout Be lower, but the demand was not sufficient to prevent a decliae, buyers soon succeedea in taking anether 5c and the bulk of the hogs sold 10c lower then yesterday. Whilethe rum was not large, outside orders were not as plentiful as usual and unfavorable advices from other markets com- pelled salesmen to make concessions. HOG SALES. Av. Priee, 834 270 $ St 3 35 2 25 0 1 2 60 N te — 2 Receipts, 1.490 head. While there was a good inquiry for all the fat sheep and lambs at steady to strong priees, the common grades soid slowly and salesmen were compelled to make con- cessions in order to dispose ef them. SHEEP SALES. ual. Av. Price. No. Qual. Av. 99 feu Western. 98 $3 40 48 native mxd.. 06 fed Western. 98 3 40:93 merines. 14 native mxd..116 3 60 No. Coftee Market. Reported by the Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and Spice Co. NEW YOrK, Feb. 6, 1894. Fi cona Th Call. Mati Pouch Coffee at 23. 85c. Rio—No 7 coffee exchange standard, 15 mil,7. 50c; exchanre, 91%-16e; receipts, 2 days, 7 ,000; stock, ,000; market firm; Bantes receipts, 2 days, 7.- 000; stock, 102,000; market firm; good average; Santos 16 11 20. New York Stock Quotations. Corrected daily by Whitaker 4 Hodgman, bond and stock brekers, 800 North Fourth street, St. Louls, Mo. Sr. Louis, Feb. 6. NAME OF STOCK, Highest. Closing. Opening. 1 Amer. Lob., com 292 @~— ww > 2 S828 iA Pacific 3 Central Kew — Chi. 4 Alton, com. Chi. aoe Trust. O. St. L. . & East Iilinols...... . Chicago. K. P — } Chica, Bur. index 76%) 76% 75m 76% Chicago, —* t. Paal, oom 58%) son Sd 55% Chicago, Paul, pfd. ee 103% 103%, 103% 103% 2% ‘| pesig 10955 188 169 137 1374 137 137 die Cotton Vil, com ED EE eee Gee Del, Lack &w Delaware & Hudson Edison Generai Hocking V alley Illinois Central Laclede Gas eo Laciede Gas pfd...... Laciede Gas bonds 74 75 . * } lichigan Central. ee 5 ene lo., K. 4 Tex. pid. 88 Elevated.. lanitoba askville 4 Chattanoogs.. National Cordage, sem National Cordage, pfd.. New York &4 New — 3 Central g f f Northern Pacifie, 1 Northern Paelde, ‘pie rita od Southern. D. 4 Evansville Phiiadelphia & Reading.. Pullman Palace Car ae Wand Southern Pacific. fopRessee Cos! & iron... Texas & Pacific. Child Burned to Death. ‘ Benton, III., Feb. 6.—A year - old child of M. Williams, who lives near here, was burned to a crisp to-day. A Slight Cold, if neglected, often attacks the lungs. ‘‘Srown’s Bronchial Troches” give immediate relief. Editor Reedy’s Case Continued. The case of William M. dl of +) 1 * 8 to wy th the’ case Bari. 7 * ., * 3 ed * 8 * 5 ‘ON THE NEED OF CIPALITIES. Rev. J. 4. Lord cf Cincinnati Gives Bis Ideas of What a Rown-Town Chur? h fhould Be—Corru tion in Cities a The conference: on iter evangelization opened at Central. Chrijtian Church, Finney avenge tiéar avenue, this morning with mintters and laymen present from Denver, Minneapolis, Detroit, Memphis, Kansas City, Cincinnati and other large cities. Rev. Dj. Parsons of First Churrh was chosep President, Rev. J. A. Brooks of Memphis Vice- President. Dr. Parsons took the chair and Rev. J. H. Garrison, editor of the Christian Evangelist, deliverea an address of welcome and mate a statement of the purpose of the conference, He said that Christianfty could not save the country unless it saved the large cities which are the storm centers of civilization. He believed that the gospel was the only ad- equate power, was God’s dynamic force for the government of cities. Thought- ful men no longer regard religion as an ecclesiasticism having to do with hymns, liturgies and tolidays, but as 2 power of God ruling over society all itsfrelations. It is (awning on Christia men that God means to use the church 10 introduce the reigt of righteousness j it is moral bowardice fcr it to content itsel with its ceremonies and liturgies. Mr. Gar- rison suggested a namber of questiqns for the delegates to ponder upai. Why is it withsuch a gospel as has been committed to the church, so large a population is not within its influence and is indifferent to its claims? Have we the faith apd hope of the early chureh? Have we failed to adapt our methods to the conditions of city life? Have we been lacking in religious enterprise? Are we not disposed to build churches, pre- pare sermons,. and reach the masses at long range, instead of going into the midst of their squalcr? Mr. Garrison closed with the statement that the conference was forthe purpose of empha- sizing more aggressive work in city evangel- ization and improving methods. THE DOWN-+TOWN CHURCH. Rev. J. A. Lord of Cincinnati began a dis- cussion of the ‘‘Problem of the Down-Town Church, at 10 o’clock. He said that there was too much talking and too little work. People are too much disposed to read books on the subject and to observe what other men are doing instead of going into the work witha will, The problem of the down-town church was in reality the problem of the pride, the vanity and the pharisatsm of the respectable rich churches. People were too vain and too consefvative, too anxious to be gentismen in touch with the‘ ‘best society,’’and the minis- ters wanted to preach to the cultivated ja tellects rather than to Many Christians were the memory of the past considering how great a career the church bas had. The down-town churches have a management out of sympathy with the poor. No rich man of his acquaintance had a personal sympathy with the need Yet they are the men who man- age the own- town Cchiurches. These churches should be conducted by people who live in the dowh-town territory. Mr. Lord contrasted the intense life of the down-town territory with the tame religious service of the churches. The sermons were too long and like ghosts of old theclogies. Evangel- ists Who suctded in thé country fall in the cit oe they preach too long. He compare Ravens to graves which were opened only th times a week to allow dead meh to stam asshort time. while saloons were open twenty hours in every twenty-foor. He Delleves that church ehould be a center where men could go for advice and consultation When in trouble, where the man who was hounded by extortionate money-lienders would find a lawyer to defend him. The stors of down - town churches should live in the churches, dispense a large hospitality and have a large church family. He would have Sunday- schools in every direction from the church, he would have a gospel wagon, and he would have ministers dis- play a joy when Aa poor man outcast woman entered thechurch than when a millionaire became a member. The strong point of Protestantism was its personal, tace-to-face work. The institutional system of the Catholic Church was atonceits weakand its strong point. If the Protestants showeda sympathy and a personal interest inthe poor people they would takeaway many from Kome,but secret societics and A. PF. A. Organizations only made the masses better Catholics. REV. K. L. POWELL’S PAPER. Rev. E. L. Powellof Louisville, Ky., madea very forcible address on the subject of **The City as a Menace to Church and State. He said thecity was the heart of the State, whence throbbed the lite blood of the State, the head- quarters, the battie-fleld, the nerve center of the State. It the Lord did not keep the city the State is doomed. As the Baby- lonian Empire did not survive the inguity of Babylon, as the Phoeenictan Empire tell on account of the corruption of Tyre, as the Koman Empire was destroyed by the evils of the imperial city, 80 the United States was in peril of destruction on account of the wick- edness of its great centers of population. The city is the State contracted and the State is the city expanded. ihe city isa nuisance tothe State, for the evils of the city can not be segregated or confined. Mr. Powell poloted out as the glaring evils of the cities, the saloons the brothel and the gambling den. He styled them the evil spirits, the foul diras of civiliz- ation. He compared cities to Averaus, the birdless take, spoken of ia mythology, located in an extinct crater whence ascended fumes. Thousands came cities each year, to make a brief stay, were Overcome by the municipal evils, and remained. Each year the cities. slay thou- sands of unknown transients, Mr. Powell read Statistics to showthe enormous growth of the cities in the United States. ont of all proportion with the growth of the whole country. In 1800 there were eight cities in Ay United States with populations of over 8 „ while in 1890 there were 286 such cities. lic. referred to the foreign popula- tion as the peril of the country, and he said that while the foreign element consti- tuted but one-third the population of the whole country, it ormea 62 per cent of Cincinnati, 83 per cent of Cleveland, 81 per cent ‘of New York City and 91 per cent of chicago. He said that Romanism finds its stronghold in the municipal foreign populations and that in the cities the battle with Rome must be fought. In the cities was an Atheism capable of precipitating another Reign of Terror, ora French Revolution, and in the produced by is a competitions contrasts of of trade and the parade of weaith. The — looks city as a embosoms ready to burst forth at any tim He denounced the gamblers, saloonkeepers and pugu- ists who make a business of politics and carry wards in their pockets, The fundamental cause of municipal misrule le that cities are money-making centers where men are so absorbed by their private enterprises that they have no time for their . public duties. Mr. Powell enumerated the evils in the cities which menaceithe church, stating as the first the class spirit of the wealthy churches, which are being converted into social clubs. cities discontent life, the Christianity tic, tke churches a their — To the a h ond “ine b. eh quart the a sence from their sows of thee . — 1 — enuretien — *— were diver from the s . * not 2 no use A. the drape Romie ; uten, ite a> „ Life— 1 roxy and he Ache elt - eonel with a a ho 4 yn despite the resses were made pais,» pa of tn or 5 Rev. r „And Rev. A MoCiain of Louisville, 22 Corresponding Secretary of the Christian Mr. McCla laughter by his ——.— reference to the theologians who are de ing whether faith or repentance come { and what is the state of the soul bef judgment, They should know that there men alive to-day and morning —— concl The afternoon session was 0 "lock with a paper soa iene Chicago on the subject: Value and Best Methods — City Co-operation * IT MAY BE RESTORED — — — — Probable Action of the Senate Finance Committee on Coal. L. Brooke WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—The Senate Finance Committee held a session to-day on the tariff question. Thisis their first meeting since the bill was received. They are pretty well ad- vanced, however, in the consideration ot the tarif and have a general idea of what they are going to do. There are excellent reasons for believing that in addition to preserving the income tax feature of the Dill, a duty will be put on coal, It is regarded as probable by those on the inside that this duty will be put back on coal together with a declar- ation of policy, stating that this duty is lev- led for the purpose of revenue, the inten- tion being to repeal it whenever the revenue derived from it Decomes unneces- sary. Wherever any degree of protection 18 maintained in the bill in this way application of this declaration will be made. The Democratic members of the committee were in executive session Over an hour to- day. They agreed to grant no hearings at all on the Wilson tariff bill, The Republicans accept the decision with com posure, but they will make a vigorous protest and will probably move to recommit the bill when reported tothe Senate to give interested parties a chance to state their ob- jections to the measure. , —__. HAWAIIAN DEBATE RESUMED. In the House Mr. Outhwaite Defends the McCreary Resolution. WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 6.—At the open- ing of the session of the House this morning Mr. Ellis of Oregon asked unanimous consent for the consideratioa of the Senate bill to extend the time allowed the Umatilla Irrigation Co, for the completion of its canal across the Umatilila Indian reservation in the State of Oregon, and the bill was passed. After the call of committees for reports the Hawalian debate was resumed, Mr, Outh- waite (Dem.) of Ohio taking the floor in sup- port of the McOreary resolution, He took the position that Minister Stevens, in ordering the troops ashore at the time of the revolution, had been guilty of an act of war; that in betraying the Govern- ment to which he had been accred- ited he had been guilty of treachery, and that in scheming with the sugar interests to overthrow a weak wer vate OO with a view to annexation ad been guilty of cowardice. He analyzed the events of the revolution itself to show Mr. Stev- ens’ zeal on behalf of the revolutionists. The subsequent attempt to rush the Hawallan Islands into the United States, he salu, were marked by mock heroism at ‘Honolulu and mock patriotism in Washington. He hoped that when the gentleman from Indlana (Mr. Johnson) wrote his opera he would not forget to blaze on the banners of the ehorus girls, 312 per ton on sugar. might include your speech,“ inter- rupted Mr. Johnson, amid a ripple of amuse- ment. It would certainly prove a laugh- able feature of any comic opera. Mr. Outhwatte challenged the production ofa single scintilla of evidence to prove that Mr. Cleveland, in the inaguration ofa policy which had for its purpose the righting of a national wrong, ever contemplated the use of force. THE OLD Grave Fears It May Soon Be Henewed in Congress. WaASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 6.—Between the Quay financialamendmentto the tariff bill and the Bland silver seigniorage proposi- tion in the House, there is fair prospect that the old silver fight will be renewed in Congress. This occasions great anxiety onthe part of both the President and the Democratic leaders in the House ana Senate. Their fear is that any addition to the disagreements and perplexities already upon them will cause a revival of this controuersy, still further to plague them, ee —— ECONOMY COAL Has no equal. Try a load and be convinced Anthracite, Dest grade, lowest prices. Divor & FEUERBORN Coal & CoxE Co., 704 Pine strees, SILVER FIGHT. Death of Mother Jerome. INDEPENDENCE, Mo., Feb. 6.—Mother Jerome, for thirty years a member of the order of the Sisters of Mercy, died here last night. She was a daughter of Commander Shubert, a distinguished naval officer, “was related to the Duponts of Delaware and Maryland. For many years she was a mem ber of the community at st. Louis. A Valuable Addition To the culinary list is Borden’s Peerless Brand Evaporated Cream, an absolutely pure, unsweetened condensed milk, so care- fully prepared that it keeps indefinitely and is always available for every recipe — for milk or c. eam, ” A Schooner Lost. New York, Feb. 6.—The steamer Westhall, Capt. Crosby, which arrived here to-day, brought Capt. Wheaton and five of the crew of the schooner James E. Kelsey, which was wrecked Jan. 80 off the North Oar- olina coast. The schooner was a total loss. LE SST If You ise e for BARCAINS Here Is a Good One. You Can Cet at HALF PRICE | 22 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. Only, at BLANKE’S ADVERTISER, 621 Locust St., One of the Celebrated BLANKE’s. PATENT DRIP. COFFEE mi oe te ee menaces | Oin- | — Puveroe Coffee used wat wv other | 7 * n 13 3 Re * 9 N eo Gee RS. ot ‘T ALTERATION SALE wit soon be over, The giving-wil be things of the past, WE ARE SELLING OUR FINEST SUITS AND OVERCOATS, Formerly Sold at $40, $35 and $30, a. fg 812 9285 $20 but not soon forgotten, OVERCOATS Stupendous Values we are now Rice Choice of Thousands of B SUITS, AND S, Formerly Sold at and 518. DON’T OVERLOOK THIS. A i i i i i i i i he he he he i — . eee G ; „ 0 , } , , , g > 8 N 7 » 4 ; J N 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 4 ‘ ‘ 4 4 i eh he hh hh hk ke hk i ke W . A As — err — — To the Public: ee ~ — — — — — — r So many of our friends have asked us, Why do you move from 614 Locust street to 812 North Broadway?” we will ans wer it through the newSpapers to save trouble. was a very poor location for a retail business. Two or th had failed in that building simply for want of business. gone now to 812 North Broadway, one of the livest blocks in the We found that 614 Locust street ree houses We have city. Our former landlord at 614 Locust street refuses to allow us to put up a sign showing that we have removed to 812 North Broad- way. Come to 812 North Broadway and we will sell you China and Glass very cheap. Respectfully, Miller & Stephenson. TURNED HIM DOWN. Republican Committeeman Reinstadler Gtven a Rebuke. Henry Reinstadler, Republican Central Committeman from the Zigtteenth WardAr was turned down rather unexpectedly last night. He was very anxlou to lead the del- egation that was to represent his baliliwick at the Republican Convention in Springfield this month and so went to the meeting of the Eighteenth Ward Republican League Club in North St. Louis last night ex- pecting to doe elected asa delegate. There were nearly members present, and to his great surprise Mr. Reinstadler only got 51 votes, while several got nearly a lmous vote. This was due, said; to the fact that the workers do not think Retnstadler has treated them right and that while he secured a fat jod in the Street Department for him- self left the ward-workers out in the cold. The delegates elected were B. Wheeler, W. H. Osmer, P. Gundlach, J. steige, Julius Lehman, D. Graham, A. Neiber, A. Echard, J. Harris, W. Luke, Joe Weber, Mr. Shoper- koetter, Dare Schrieber, E. Damon, J. Hage- man, E. Haupt, J. Kissner, L. Keating, A. Meyer and J. Opel. REVOLVERS AND S Tok Rs. Magnolia Social Circle Members’ Method of Settling a Dispute. The Magnolia Club is a social circle whose headquarters are at No. 6130 North Broad- way. It has a membership of over 100 among the festive youths of the North End who de- light in red-hot Saturday night dances, Re- cently, however, the members seemed totire of dancing and began to make arrangements for a picnic as soon as the weather got warmer. The older members ot the club in- sisted on having the picnic at Nef?f’s Grove, while the younger members were deter- mined to hold it at Huber’s Grove. Both sid es were obstinate, and so it became an issue in the club’s annual election, which was held last Sunday. The young men who wanted the picnic at Huber’s outnumbered their elderly confreres and elected their can- didates, This meant no picnic at Neff’s and made the older members intensely angry. That night they decided on revenge and yes- terdar morning they went to the club-room, took the chairs, table, stove, cards, und in fact, everything in sight except two lamps and transported them to tbe house of Joe Gundermuth, No. 618 Morin avenue. When the younger members heard of this last night they loaded up with " 1 her weapons and marched on- — The — them not far from the clap- house, and a pitched battle ensued. Stones t thick ang fast = a istols Sew anos ust beben caught meme. levatine gun at Mike Carroll, an @x-member o the clubanda friend ot the old members. He arrested Becker and likewise Joe Stan and Wm. Schaffer, whom he found wit stones in their pockets, Becker was * $10 in the Second District Police Oourt this morning for carrylag concealed weapons, ‘Ballrosd Notes. For the purpose of adjusting the freight rates o the Mexiean lines a conference is being beld to-day at Houston, Tex, between representatives of the Mexican Central. Mexican Iaternations!, Mexican National, International & Great Northera, Southera Pacife and Gulf. Colorado & Santa ‘ola ezndiaate 10 * D. Crimmies peed rast a trolley fine from: City to Tull to . a as 2 1 G N . dauarte raed * 1 „ ot AS, 5 . | — NORTHERN PACIFIC There Has Not Yet been EMPLOYES. Any Strike . Ordered and None Is Likely. Sr. Pau, Minn., Feb. 6.—The Chiefs of the Railway Brotherhoods in the ployes, morrow night, Manager Kendrick and t city to consider the grievances ofthe Northern Pacific em will leave here for Milwaukee to- a conference with Genera he receivers of the Northern Pacific having been agreed upon for Thursday in that city. @There has been no strike ordered and there will be no decision of any sort in the matter until after this conference. Even should the conference result in the defeat of the mena unanimous vote Of the grand officers of the brotherhoods isrequired to order a serike, and that is scarcely likely from present indi- cations. the chiefs, without exception, denounce the rumors of a strike as without any foundation.’ that all act ions against them 88 legal and are occasionally bitter In expressing themnsel injunction order of Judge sert r that a strike ‘nonsense’’ anda ' The claim inclined to be ves against the Jenkins, butag- . Is a last and will not even be considered anti! all other means of attaining their end have alled. Ixstsron getting Dr. Exno SANDER‘S Pelt rer of Ginger Ale, which is pure and whole some, It Improves th fa vor of your liquore while the cher stuff some dealers try to pass on you spolls your drink. A Woman Attcrney. ‘ The successful applicants for admission to the bar were announced to-cay them was filed with the Circult Clerk. Hitchcock, W.A names are, George O. and a list of Gartrell, W. H. Bleyer, Merta Mitchell. Miss Mitchell 1s a graduate of the versity in Indiana. who De Pauw Un a She is the third as been admitted to the bar in Louls, the first being hebe Cozgzens. — f 3 —— — — * rr F Tl * tn Fee va, y * i Hane nt Bo N N * * * 7 ste Their * * N . N
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bought the Nn 5 attem is be _ The Paper Carriers’ Charity ball which took — e' the Music Hall last night, was a pro- success financially and otuerwise. he 0 Was very large and a neat sam was Power ef French Village died yesterday. he will be buried to-morrow at the tle Station Cemetery. in the St. John HBeliding, Mroadway and street, eccupi by Michael Finn, was rao- N by eneak thieves, whe stole all of * ng. Britton, alias Eimaa, arrested on the charge - woman's pocket at the race track, was Jor the Grand-jary to-day by Justice Wilson. The rity bali given by the paper carriers at Susie all last evening was a grand success. Fully coupies were on the floor and quite a sum was A committee, consisting of i forthe poor. Horn and hu Dumhoff, George Brugeimeyer, carriers had charge of the affair. Belleville. ‘Mrs, Andrew Kraemer, residing on North Richland street, was stricken with paralysis yesterday and is now inacritical condition. Her husband died from the effect of a para- lytic stroke a few months ago. Patrolman John A. Breitenbach has re- Signed from the Police Department. Since the first of the year five officers have § resigned and the personnel of the department has been undergoing & Censtant change. It is claimea the pay—$50 « montn—is unsufiicient. Members of the local K. of I’. lodges have received informetion of the death of Frank Urockhouse, for- meriy of Relleville, at Lafayette, Colo. Brockhouse was killed in a mine last week. He was 4 member of Lianite Lodge, No, 64. The Difficulty Bowling Club won a feur-game eries from the West Ends vesterday by 274 points. uis Weber of the Difficulties made a perfect score, 300. The Difficulty Club has playea a num- . ber of match games and has never met defeat. In the Circuit Court yesterday Judge Wilderman denied the application of Adam Gintz for au injunc- tion to restrain the «itv from employing speciai counsel. Mrs. Anna Golsch filed suitfor a divorce from her husband, August Golsch, on the greund of alleged crueity. Bernard Rothgangel, aged 12, fell on the ice while skating yesterday and broke bis right arm. He was romoved to the home of his parents on North lack eon street. The saxtown Literary “ociety has elected these officers forthe current year: A. F. Hillen, Presi- dent: T. Nolan, Vice-President; F Helcomh, Becretary: ©. Eckert, Assistant; W. Holcomb», Treasurer. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to August Chor and Emma Gudersohn of O'Fallon; Charies Rapp and Albertina Klemme of Belleville, Joseph Totech and Killa Hand of Kast St. Leuis. Mrs. . F. Bauman, accompanied by her daughter, Dire. Ida Koon, left yesterday for Los Angeles, Cal., to visit her son, Jaliius Bauman. Anton Goldammer, anative of Pressia, was nat- uralized yesterday in the Cousty Court. Joseph Moore, aged 17. charged with larceny, was sentenced to the Work-house for one month by Judge Boneau yesterday. the lecture of Maj. J. B. Merwin, editor of the American Journal of Education, atthe Court-house jast night, under the auspices of the Belleville Braneh of the American lastitute of Christian Sociology, was largely attended and was in every respectasuccessfulevent. It was followed by dis- cussion. AT THE THEATERS. Mr. Wilson Parrett in Ben My Chree’’ at the Grand. Mr. Wilson Barrett, supported by his Lon- don company, opened his engagement at the Grand Opera-house last night in Ben My Ohree,’* the vivid dramatization of Hail Oaine’s powerful story, The Deemster.’’ The play has been seen before in St. Louis, and there is besides an opportunity offered to study Mr. Barrett in a new character dur- ing his present engagemént, yet despite these facts the house last night was crowded with an unusually notable audience, and the Star and his company received an ova- tion promising something of ord-breaking week to follow opening bill. The enthusiasm manifested itself in curtain calls following the close of each act, and was emphasized at One point—the third act recall—by the: pres- entation of a handsome stand of flowers. The story ot hen My Chree’’ ts too well Known to need outlining in a notice of the lay’s presentation. The character of Dan lyirea, taken by Mr. Barrett, is that ot a man of passionate capabilities for loving and hating, of moods varying from the stormiest recklessness of consequences to the most touch inet gentieness. From the swaying impulses of such a temperament arises the tragedy of the story of ‘‘Ben My Chree, and from them also comes the magnetism of tne character which constitutes its appeal toan Qudience. ‘the location of the story. in the Isle of Man makes possibie acombination of picturesque surroundings, picturesque people and picturesque laws that carries the production far out of the range of ordinary plays ini(ts dramatic scope. It would be dificult to imagine either stronger or more novel situations than those of the trialof Dan Mylrea, ending in his sen- tence to life-long loneliness and silence; the scene of his banishment, or the taking of the *‘oath of purgation’’ by Mona, his sweet- heart-cousin, and his own final sacrifice for her sake before the strange tribunal of the Manx law. do naturally strong are these situations, in- Geoed, that Mr. Barrett is to be biamed at one point for attempting to add to the effect by a Plece of unpardonable superfluous melodra- matic stage-work. At the close of the third act, following the Danishment of Dan Mylrea from among his fellow-men, when the young fisherman sees his comrades steal away from him ~nhorror-stricken at the awe-inspiring penalty just pronounced by the bishop, his father, he falls on his knees with upilited hands, a piteous cry of desola- tion rising from him. Following this human cry Comes a fash of lightning aud the sullen rumbie of thunder through the primeval Manx ravine in which the trial has taken ace. Ordinarily effective in melodrama, his elenrental adjanct to dramatic situation ishere a grave fault. It is not needed; it shows a — oe after effect; it comes near to destroying the crownlog moment of an Otherwise superb scene. Mr. Barrett's portrayal of the character of Dan Myirea is entirely satisfactory through- out; tbe partis one of this steriing actor's strongest creations. His support is so unt formiy good that it is not necessary to make individual mention beyond that ot Miss Maud Jeffries as Moma, a piece of workgwhich, beginning with a quiet re- serve of manner somewhatipugziing as to the — beneath it, develops a gathering A rec- the ngth of dramatic force that almost brings efries equal honors with the star be- the close of the performance. To-night the bill is **Virginius,’’ a cbhar- eter in which there is the greatest desire K Well-seasoned theater-goers to study r. Barrett. His portrayal will undoubtedly an interegting presentation of a heroic stage are wales is now associated * emories ot some of the giants o the Amerivan stuge. 7 An Rast St. Louis Pianing Mill Strike. _ Bixteen employes of the st. Clair Planing Mill Oo. at East st. Louis struck to-day be- danse their pay had been reduced from uto _ 8 cents an hour, their hours of work from to seven and one-half a day and the num- of Gays work a week to four or five. St. Olair Planing Mill emplo ‘five men and reduced the fthat number. The men formerly ed from 2 cents to u cents wages an Mrs. Amalie Klose’s Troubles. Klose filed a suit for divorce to-day Joseph Klose, Her petition states they were married on Nov. 81, 1885, and together until Feb. 5, 1804, when she ‘Ol to leave him on account 1 C a Bh also on account of nis he ly drunk dhe ie | 18 5 »000 “ou 95 5 t — * 2 — - 2 to the * The Governor says that several men were and that the French at- tacked the whose force was entirely — eee Malt danetie, commenting on the Sierra Leone, says: We ings happening weekly. in settiing the affair Reoeived by the Sultan. TaNorer, Feb. 6.—Gen, Martinez Campos has been received by the Sultan of Morocco, who made a speech in public and declared his intention of administering exemplary punishment to the Riffs. * WORK OF A WOMAN. ; Collecting Money From Business Men for an Alleged Charitable Organization. Chief Harrigan’s mall for some time past has been replete with letters of inquiry from prominent business men, citizens and mer- cantile houses requesting information as to whether the Polytechnic Ala Society existed and if the money they had been contributing for many months past was for the purpose of sweet charity. Ihe authors the letters were t Huttig and Door Co., Standard Stamping (o., E. S. Rowse, Vane Calvert Paint Co., John T. Donovan, John M. Sellers. Lemp UDrewing Co. and the Schulenberg. Boeckler Lumber Co. Detectives John Hobbs and Archambault were detalled to investigate the society above mentioned and ascertained that tlie Polytechnic Aid Society was organized in i878 and that it existed fora term of about six months upon the subscriptions of prom- ment business men and others. A lady 50 years old, McReady, who was a member of the now de- funct society, has since, it is alleged, made herself very devoted toits charitable cause, and, dressed in mourning, with a convincing face and smile peering forth from beneath a tidy little bonnet of black, has called on the letter writers named above and numerous fellow merchants soliciting financtal assist- ance for the society and its object. Her visits were well scattered, Every six months she is said t» have made a collection tour. It is not known that she received any specified or regular contribu- tion from those upon whom she called, but Col. John M. Sellers does not hesitate to state that the aged always found him in for 85 six months, The impression olice is that Mr. Sellers’ charitably tnclined ellow-merchants came to the front in a like manner whenever the widow called. It is not Known what prompted the con- tributors to cause an investigation, Dut ur. Huttig of the Huttig Sash and Door Co. was the first to call the attention of the police to the affair. Then the others followed. OFFICER TOBIN SUSPENDED. Must Answer a Charge of Housebreaking and Stealing a Dog. Vine street, narrow and dingy its entire length, was gloomy and deserted last Sunday night about 7 o’clock, save for the stalwart form ofa policeman who came puffing up the hill from the Levee. The officer was in full uniform, club, star and all. He wasa big fellow, with a red mustache and a redder face. Perhaps a sixty-inch tape line would have measured his capacious girth. Between Third and Fourth streets there stands a little two-story brick bullding. Its number is 216. Arough board tells you that Mike Barrett runs a plumbing shopon the ground floor. Upstairs lives Mrs. Letty Lee, a colored woman. When the polfteman got in frogt of the plumbing shop he stopped. Then there was a crashing of glass, and from out the, upper window came the head of Mrs. Lee. What's the matter?!“ she called in frightened tones. The policeman stopped his operations on the doorand walked up stairs where, ac- cording to the woman, he made propositions which no man, much less a police officer, should make to a defenseless woman. Final- ly he went down stairs and began again his operations around Mike Barrett’s door. Mrs. Lee watched him stealthily from above. Sbe saw him put his massive shoulder to the door. There was a crash and the officer disappeared inside. In a few minutes he came out with his hands empty, but at his heels trailed ego, the 13-months-old, forty-two pound, prize fighting bull pup o“ Barrett, which by the way was bullt very much after the same plan as this — guardian of the peace. The dog followed the officer contentedly around the corner of the alley,andthatis the last Mrs. Lee saw of the rather well matched couple. When Mike Barrett came to his shop yester- day morning, carrying a fine breakfast for the canine pride of his heart,he found the broken window pane, the open door, but not his dow. A terrible grief seized the plumber, and with this grief there came a terrible suspicion. Something like three months ago Barreft, having no convenient place to keep Spot, loaned him to Officer Tobin, the big. fat, red - faced policeman who walks the Levee, just below the plumbing shop. The policeman keptthe dog until two weeks ago last Sun- day, when Barrett decided that he wanted him back. He offered to sell the dog, but the policeman said no, and so the plumber went to Tobin's house, 2221 Clark avenue, and brought his prize pup home. As soon as he saw that the dog was gone he suspected Tobin and he began to investigate. Mrs. Lee’s description of the policeman who broke into the place, tallied with Tobin, but Barrett took no action until a policeman same from the Four for Mrs. Lee. serat. Gillespie had the door open the night previous and had gotten Mrs. Lee’s story from her and reported it to Capt. Boyd. Mrs. Lee at the Four Courts was marched up and down in front of two platoons of officers, but failed to find ber man. Tobin was not among these men. In the afternoon she was sent for again and picked out Tobin as the housebreaker. Capt. Boyd immediately suspended the man and laid the case before Chief Harrigan, who will decide as to whether or not the of- fcer must go before the Police Board. Tobin denies his guilt. He clalms that he was go- ing home, when he heard the glass smash and supposed it was the dog. NATIONAL FARMERS’ ALLIANCE. — Their Meeting Opens at Topeka Under Favorable Auspioces. TorerKa, Kan., Feb. 6.- The lower floor of Representative Hall was filled this morning by 400 people assembled to hear the openin e speeches of the meeting of the National Farmers’ Alliance and Industrial Unton. About forty delegates were present. Gov. Lewelling and Jonn F. Wiillets delivered the address of welcome. Farmer“ Dean of New York and Mann Page of Richmond, Va., responded, THINKS He Has run Ronen. ——Post-office Inspector Johnson nae pat one and two together and thinks he has a post-office robber who robbed the Post-office at North Platte, Neb. The man George Sterling was arrestedin New York, but the dates and descriptions seem to fit together very well aud. through ae puotoqraph. Sterling has been identified as & man seen at North Platte at the time the bery ocourred there. 43 a 2 named or known as Mrs. Sarah an 1 N ee yy 1. 5 5 5 ** 2 * — > ak TN 1 A N , BP Se Pe ee OR ad mee 22 . 5 7 3 . n 3 — ad — 5 = 1 * * bc, “ty 41 1 „ 2 ; * a Moral Lesson.. * © > Oh! If More Would Only Weigh Well Such Expressions. When Capt. Lawrence told his men not to give up the ship he little knew what a valuable lesson he was teaching to the world. How many times we become dis- couraged and despondent and are ready to give up in despair, when with a little more pluck and perseverance all might yet be well.“ A good example of a man who was determined to fight to the end is Mr. Joseph Gold of Northfield, Vt., whose experience is certalnly most interesting. “Five years ago, said Mr. Gold, “ had a severe case of typhoid fever which prostrated me terribly. My limbs swelled to twice their natural size, and nobody thought I would recover, I got through it, but was left in a very bad condition— weak, nervous and debilitated. I was de- termined to get well, however, if possible, and I used Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and ner ve remedy. or f “ 1 x 1 ns n & N 3 Seen 1 * 2S ey - — : : 2. , * — / 2 ‘ fe „ | Z . : MR. JOSEPH GOLD. “| received great benefit from its use Im- mediately. I could sleep better, my ap- petite improved, and my general health and strength were much better from its use. “We have used this wonderful remedy in our family for some time, and do not think we could get along without it. We have an old lady in our family who is now 80 years old, and who takes it regularly three times a day. She was very weak and nervous, and her hand shook so she could not feed herselt, but now that shak- ing has disappeared and she eats quite heartily. Her food does not distress her at all and she is not nervous, but on the contrary is quiet and very comfortable. We can truly say that Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy is the best medicine we ever used. a A well-known lady of our acquaintance, Mrs. L. E. Waterman, says: ‘‘l am a neighbor of Mr. Joseph Gold and knew all about his case, and I can testify that every word is true.“ Don't give up the ship! Many a wrecked constitution might be saved if but a stout heart was in command. If you have been suffering and tried al! manner of remedies without benefit, talce Dr. Greene's Nervura biood and nerve remedy. It will restore you to sound and vigorous health. It is purely vegetable and perfectly harmless. Dr. Greene, its discoverer, can be consulted at his office, 35 West Fourteenth street, New York City, free of charge. If you live out of town, write him a description of your dis- ease and he will return an answer without charge, advising you as to the best course to pursue. « aiiaiieeiemanesmementmniaiammemmmntetdl DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU. U. 8. MONTHLY METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY. STATION &T. LOUIS, Mo., January, 1894. | TEMPERATURE. tation, es and i huadredthe. h Free in ine January 1. Preece eee January 2. January 3. lanuary january January january january january January January January Januery — Soco! HHooococoo4o january January January January January January January ; January ; January 242 January January January January; January ; January January ; January January 28 * 222200 A. 1 Meaa barometer, 30.13; highest bar ome ter. 30. 75, date, 26th; lowest baremeter. 29.65, date, 3d. Mean temperature, 56; highest temperature, 72, date, 17th; lowest temperature, —11, date, 24th; greatest dally range of temperature, 85. date, 30th; least daily range of temperature, 5. date, 6th. on temperature for this 8 289 «+ 87 er . . 86 24 otal excess in temperature during ; total excess in date, 40 — of pre- cl tion fe ii, 6. otal precipitetion (in inehes) for this month in 18 1.251 r 12287 89. 1873...3.53 1878. 1. rN . - 8 1860... 3. 1876... 0.84 1881. f 2 17 e 1888 rage proc tion for this 2.27; tetal excess “te Pp ing month. 11: e Birsions * 1 ciou . of frost — o rec > ’ 4 ote—Barometer reduced to sealevel, **T’’ tae ede token fo, pany nae , eee ae Sade tgs eb 2 ts 2 nnn 3 ä 7 +" 7 : a 0 1 * ö . 2 +f Ps Oe ee ee na * * 5 4 * : SN > = J. number of 4222177 2224 0 (eu) 122 Valentines. Pretty, Ftom ic Up. Barr’s have the handsomest line of Val- entines in St. Louis and (so everybody tells us) far and away the cheapest. He either fears his fate too much Or his deserts are small, Who fears ſo put it to the touch And win or lose it all.“ A full line of new Stationery just re- ceived. Hake’s Society Note in all tints, per box, 28c. Dainty, Comical, of the quality. E unn black, brown, navy and fanc every res New Hosiery At unusually low prices. The best Ladies’ Hose ever im- ported. me Empress, high- spliced heels, double ermsdort dye, sell at Colored Cotton Hose, in tans,4 dark and light shades, high- : 25° spliced heels, per pair, only.... Ladies’ New Richelieu rib, plain hose, ribbed tops and plain stocking, double soles, double 35° heels and toes, per pair... Fancy Cotton Black Boots, un- bleached, plain ribbed and striped tops. Hermsdorf dye, per pair...... . Colored Lisle Thread, tan feet, 35° fancy colored tops, per pair..... Ladies’ new Eton Suits, ve VENUDOAOGUEUSEEAUEUTUOGUOUGAGUENEOGOOGEGOSORSUGOSEGRAEERELS—GUOGUUGECOEUDENERESUOUGOOUOOGEOOUGS GOUOOURAOSUCEOOCEEAUNEEIRS 1894 Jackets and Capes 1 CLOAE DEED. Just received a full line of Ladies’ „ Sprin large full sleeves, coat collars, plain or trimmed with Moire; price. — A line of Ladies’ Light-weight Cloth Capes, just the fash- ionable lengths, 24 and 30 inches, large full collars ruffled at the neck; plain and trimmed with Moire Silk; right cially rig tid h $3 50, $7 50, $8 50 — 510 50 $8 50, $12 50, ana $15 0 fine quality Serge, colors navy and black; price. — — — Jackets, mixed cloths, 26 and 30-inch lace, single and double revers, $5 00 K $750 New Quilts. White and Colored Counterpanss, opened up, all new designs and at prices lower than we have yet been able to offer them: At the Alvway's Busy Store, LL FIND EM 30 11-4 White Crochet Quilts, new @ patterns; each „ 500 11-4 White Crochet. Quilts 5 Marseilles patterns, a 4 ae 51.25 11-4 Mitchelline Counterpanes, 51 55 OF ae * in pink and blue 11-4 Misshelline Counterpanes, 45 very fine quality and rich de- a signs ae “| . 82.28 11-4 Marseilles X strictly new in design an 5 superior in texture; each 41. 82.7 = newest weaves. New Wash Fabrics. Fine as spun cotton will make them; new designs, dalntiest of patterns and The novelties of 94 are JAPONETTE and Organdle Lisse. favor with the exquisite Ginghams, Sateens and Madras. 80-inch Japonette, per yard, ese ae 82-inch 1800 Zephyr Gingham, made to sell at 40c; Barr’s bought it so low that they can sell to you at, per yard They divide New Silks. Comprising the newest weaves. New Cloths and Flannels. New 36-inch Cream White Silk Embroidered Skirtin Flannels, over 100 differen ‘styles to select from, and 60 C up ranging, per yard, from.... New 31-inch Impotted Scotch Flannels, in stripes and plaids, fast colors and un- shrinkable; from.... sabes —.—.250 up 8³⁰ up 500 Saxony Flannels, 31 inches 3 — 90 up New French and English Flannelette, over 250 differ- ent styles; prices from. New 52-inch All-Wool, Plain Flannels, in 40 different shades; per yard, only. New Plain and Cream White wide; from, per yard New 54-inch All-Wool Pin Checked Cloakings, the latest favorite material for Ladies’ Shoulder Capes and Long Wraps; per price „„ „„ „„ „% „ „ „ „„ 6 „% „ „ „% their value. 75 pieces 24-inch Black Satin Rhadames, worth $1.25 per yard, at. 890 50 pleces Liberty“ Satin, that light, soft, lustrous fabric, which will make ideal dest gowns” for summer wear, in dark and light grounds with white and colored figures, new fabric, new patterns, new colors. 25 pieces 22-inch Black Figured Gros Grain Silke, la small figures, new patterns, worth $1.75 per yard; Barr’s $1 99 Two large lots Black Japanese Silks, with prices marked away below Lot 1—24-inches wide, per yard... „ conccccccccccccecs 2 Lot 2—28 inches wide, per „„ — and New Draperies New Dress Goods. Imported English Chevrons, regular value 65c yard; bought last week at such figures as will admit of our offering them to 33 5 O vou at, per yard Still to go out at closing sale prices are handsome French Cheviots, in small, stylish checks, 45 inches wide, and only, per yard. 150 pieces All-Wool Novelties in _—all the newest styles for street wear, and only, per yard. MIke WANEY’S APPOINTMENT. 1 Oaly Temporarily in Oharge of Prot. Hayes Clase—The Injured Men. Miss Annie R. Waney, late of the Hodgen School, has been appointed temporarily to take charge of the class of which Prof. Richard Hayes had control. Prof. Hayes, it will be remembered, was some three weeks ago brutally assaulted in his room at 610 Olive street by two men who called upon him to solicit alms. When he refused to assist them they assaulted them, beating him with an empty bottle and inflicting such injuries that his recovery is regarded as extremely doubt- ful. Prof, Hayes is being treated at the St. Louis Muilanphy Hospital. It is not thought that he can ultimately recover, though he is mak ing a gallant Oght for life. Already more than once has his ease been pronounced hope- less by the physicians in attendance. He is now said to again unconscious and his doctors do not believe that he has enough strength left to enabdie him to make another rally. Superintendent of Schools Long was seen a y th nk of doing such an unjust thingas discharging a sick man, hesaid. ‘‘Asa matter of t we fear that f. Hayes will never recover. The last we heard of his condition was that he was again unconscious and could hardly tecover but even were his death certain we should not appoint a successor to him until the worst fears had been realized. The appoint- ment of Miss Waney is entirely a temporary one, and she will at once vacate the should Prof. Hayes recover, will, Should he die further necessary in the appointment of his perma- * * at the Mullanphy Hospital was an sweted by the information ther Prof. Hayes ans to hazard any as to the probability of his future 0 as we he action wil) be per yard. per yard acne In Upholstery Section, Second Floor. — New Lyons Silkaline for drapery, 36 inches wide, per yard. 15 C New Scottish Pongee for drapery, 36 inches wide, per yard. Jeind 15 O New Silk Burlaps for drapery, 32 inches wide, per yard. 15 O New Florentine Silk for drapery, 32 inches wide, per yard $1.00 New Armure Silk for drapery, 32 inches wide, per yard New Plain China Silks, all the new colorings, 32 inches wide, New Tapestries for furniture covering, all the new colorings, New Hand-Made Japanese Rugs at marvelously low prices. a New Muslin Underwear. | Bach day sees quantities of fresh White Underwear placed on our tables. Bach night finds them sold. Such bargains are rare. | g * Gowns, extra good qualit oke of Hamburg em — — 75° 2 r ‘ 3 Gowns, extra good quality of musling full and backin Ha - bur trimmed, also hem- 98° stitched and tucked ...,.....),. 70 Gowns of Cambric, round : oke, trimmed back and $1.35. 8 ront of revering embroidery. . oo mt — pe a ae n cambric an 5 ee. muslin, from. 91,29 % 87.50 3 Skirts, muslin, deep cambrie R8 tucked — — * . Skirts, fine cambric finished with tworuffles of embroid- $: > * 1 all made full size and with i d yoke and band........... $1.85 Drawers, muslin, trimmed with ~~ cambric. ruffle and tucks, or 45° ruffle of embroidery...... ..... Drawers, superior muslin, 4-inch 7 5° Drawers, cambric or muslin, 3 ° rut - rg embreidery, 590 85 o, 900, $1.25 K $1 25 New Corsets. — Black ones reduced to ID TO REST. The Remains of George W. Childs Placed in the Drexel Mausoleum. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. 6.—The remains of George W. Childs were to-day laid to rest in the Drexel mausoleum in Woodland Ceme- tery, beside those of his closest friend and business partner, Anthony J. Drexel, who died but a few monthsago. Almost insepar- able in life, it was deemed fitting that they should rest together in death, although it was not known that any reqvestto that effect had ever been made by Mr. Childs, It was at first intended to have the funeral service private, but, yielding tothe request of many friends, Mrs. Childs finally con- sented toa public funeral, and the services were held atio’clock to-day in St. James’ Protestant Episcopal Church, which is 7 — opposite the residence of the dead philanthropist at Walnut and Twenty- second streets, and of which Mr. Ohilds had been an honored member and vestryman for many years. A brief service forthe fam and imme- diate friends washeldatthe house before the public service at the church. At its con- clusion those present were givenan op ° tunity to take a last loox at the one they „ and from which death had not the generous, kindly look, one of the char- acteristicimarks of the man, of whom every- ald. To know him was to love bim. Then the casket was tenderly borne out from the white marble mansion and across the street to the church, where it was placed on a bier in front of the chancel rail. The —,— in the 122 12 those at the residence were con yo’ r of New York, assisted by Bishop Whittaker of Philadel Rev. Joseph H. Blanchard Bunt, Feb. &—A Gispateh from Abk&sra announces the death of Prof. Theodore Pm - born at Bergen, Apri 36 ap, 4 : * 1 mir A few more of our P. D. ‘‘Donita’’ Corsets left, about 84 0 enough te last the week out, 7. 50; white ones reduced to... . () ese are new goods, filled with pure whalebone. Hamburg ruffle........ deep ruffle of tine embroid- 81 * err. „ „„. „„ „ 6 660 „„ „% eee eee 0 00 Silk Velvet = Ribbons. . No handsomer trimming can be desired than these. No. 2...........7¢ per yard; 60c a plece No. 4... 100 per yard; 90c a piece No. 5... 130 per yard; $1.25 a piece No. 7. 160 per yard; $1.50 a piece No. 1 Velvet Ribbon with satin back in colors and black .........7e per yard; 70c a piece No 80 Beautiful Fancy Ribbons for millinery purposes, only... ......300 reese 81.00 — ~ — — — — — citizen of Loulsians, Mo., died at the Fulton Asylum. As a result of a stroke of paralysis Hen. A. H. Peckner posses peacefully away at his home ia Mexieo, Me Hon. William K. Morrison, formerly a resident ef Belleville, dropped dead on a street at Morrison- ville, III., of heart failure. {MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE. The Jury Return a Verdict Against Train Robber Nansker. Newrort, Ark., Feb. 6.—This morning the jary returned a verdict in the [case of Albert Nansker, one of the leading Olyphant train robbers, for murder in the first degree. This is the third man of the Olyphant gan who is convicted to pay the penal for the killing of Conductor Medal the Olyphant train robbery. citizen of Jackson Count satisfaction with the verdict, ~ — S 1 n fats A2 2 20 ( : 7 3,0) 174 ' OO! LOOD af you are BOILS, PIMPLES, ULCERS or K —˙ n whohavewseditesyeo. — 2 — J * expresses j great SADDLERS PROTEST. Ther Want the Competition of kinos Penttentiary Convicts Removed. ing Gov. Altgeld accorded a hearing to Crosse, Wis,, President of the Saddlers“ Association of the States; Jacob Meyer Louis, Albert Kuhimeyer of C and B. U. Campbell of Cincinnati. his visitors — — mee 4 8 assured that the matter receive due con > re 8 1 1 3 7 — H — You cannot hope to be 7 * ee 4 2 1 * 1 „ 1 2 eer * 3 91 * * > 5 . 4 3 5 L. Pie *, bod, oe 3 at * L 5 * 4 2 ais a eo N a - * + 7 y 12 5 — 1 earth. Thousands | -A®: Ree Beet * 777! ² eee ee ee a aie er” e nt we i) . 2 F 5 7 Pom * “ age — * be LCF AR = NS * 1 4 ** * = ats 8 7 7 » * 3 3 he 2 SPRINGFIELD, III., Feb. 6.—The adverse want the convicts in the Jilinols pentten- tiartes to quit making saddles, This morms ~ delegation consisting of J. O. Medary of L 1
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w Bc 1 i Si. r — e * * x 7 ~~ (ae ee! «„“ om 2 : * » 2 — . 8 . . ‘ ——— ͤ— cetgee OO 00 . * * * 442 2 „%%% 40 ö r „„ — 200 soe „„. 70 D sce teee 15 o dat by carrier)..... 0 | * irrte „„ „„ KN per ver 200 ho fall to receive their papers regu- / & favor upon us by reporting the by postal card. | pews letters or telegrams should de POST-DISPATCH, 613 Olive st. “ 5 hae ‘ ° * FOREION. 5 ate Cent | | : : Bee . to } — — me York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, rr 8727 Peace see bere GOO * + eter ts TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Rooms.... error o eee Go cee Wees ccc ee 9 nee oer: — H. Fischer, Manager. to thirty-two DASE ..« «ee eeeeeee fee 2 Cents —— 0 „ . 5 „%% hh . eee 4084 3 25 _ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1894. ‘AMUSEMENTS. Oururic—Conried-Ferenezy Comic Opera Co. GRand UrERA-HOUSE—W liison Barrett. Tun HaGan—'*Wang."* Porr'’s—'*Giep da Lough." Manne The Vendette.'' STANDARD—Irwin Bros.’ Comedy and Vaudeville Co. MATINEES TO-MORROW, Twoihundred Newsboys on the down-town reste are selling the Daily Post-Dispatch for N cents. Our patrons are requested to notify us of any attempt on part of new eboys than 2 tion of newsboy refusing to sell the Daily Post-Dispatch for 2 cents “straight.” Al persons who handle the Post-Dispatch on the streets so under the agreement that dt will be bold for 2 cents, if desired, independent of apy combination. Wi the bait/on the presidential hook catch the senatorial fishes? Brrore he is confirmed Mr. Peckham is likely to discover the importance of one vote. K * MR. BOUTELLE seems to be ambitious 4 known as the paranoiac of the _— 9 Tun Lake Employment | Fund appeals to both the benevolence and public spirit of St. Louisans. Wen the tariff of the Wilson bill has had a fair trial the Republican party will have no further use for McKinley, oO — — Tun brother-in-law in politics is one of the developments of the Cleveland Admin- ' ‘stration. But he has not yet demon- rated his power or usefulness. 4 * ae * „ I x remains to be seén which will get the worst of ex-Gov. Francis’ spectacular deal In office brokerage for harmony purposes the President or the Missouri Senators, ——— Sy Som partisan journals appear to be dis- because Bourke Cockran voted for 3 Wilson bill with the income tax in it, 1 Mr. Cockran is very well aware that the ai» income tax is not going to do any harm. ts fy, As NEITHER Mr. mir . — — 1 — . Peckham nor his . nephew voted in the recent congressional ae ‘election in New York, the Democratic party ought to feel grateful. What if they d gone to the polls and voted for Lemuel 1 p 59 7” 1 ae enh ene * * rei enn . _ — w 5 wo REWARDS await the contributors to * the Lake Fund. They will feel that they 4 8 have done their share in securing a beau- „ Utul lake for St. Louis and in giving every _ anfortunate resident of the city a chance ‘ do earn bread. —— Se Tun retirement of all of McKinley’s 0 N rivals for the Republican presidential nom- > ‘mation would not clear his path to the | White House, That ‘‘iniquitous meas- " wre of tavation’’ which bears his name his way. —, 1 8 Tun intimatlon that the Senate Finance * . Committee will give no further hearings / onthe tariff is welcome news. This rule | lightly modified could be applied with * wi, results to the Senate’s work on adh od De — y+ af Im the discussion of election laws it 98 turns out that the laws of Mississippi are more liberal to illiterate negroes than the by Jaws of Massachusetts. The New England + | Senators do not appear to have informed themselves very well as to the laws in other OF RE — : -v. Franqis seems to think that _ ‘the only difference between the President and the Missouri Senators isa matter of a _ few offices, and he proposes to prove to the ) satisfaction of Missourians that he has * ed thesituation up about right. Will 1 ik ht . _ IF one miner near Leadville has taken 80 worth ot gold ore trom a new strike 3 on hour, it is a perilous fact. The t. lay must come when the Treasury vaults 5 will be packed with gold and every Bhy- loc! 1 be insisting that his contracts 5 all call for diamonds. j N 1 Ga by speculators. Justice was * to require that debte esrned should paid before debts unearned. ; influence of an ex-Chancellor whom he has insulted he sends him a bottle of wine. votes of Senators whom he has snubbed he gives them ‘‘plums.” The methods of imperial masters are the same the world over. - — OuR esteemed morning and evening con- temporaries are not debarred from con- tributing to the Lake Employment Fund. It is open toeveryone desirous of assisting deserving men, who are outof work. We should be proud to see all these journals on the roll of honor now daily appearing in the Post-DIsPATCH. LET IT BE FINAL. The close of the long struggle for the repeal of the Federal election laws marks the accomplishment of the first great re- form promised by the Democratic party. In one respect the repeal of these laws is the most important of all the reforms in the Democratic platform, because it affects the source ot all reform. It touches a fun- damental principle of popular free govern- ment, the right of the people to choose their officials. Of all the evil legacies that the civil war left the laws providing for the supervision of the people’s elections by their federal officials were the worst and most dangerous, They offered opportunity for the subversion of popular sovereignty. They contained the germs of centralized tyranny. The rejoicing over this repeal will not be confined to one party. The great body of the Republicans only half consented to them as a temporary method of meeting a political emergency. They have been re- garded with disfavor, and every attempt of extreme partisans to 2 feder - alism and centralize power in Washington by strengthening these laws has been de- feated by a revolt within the party ranks. The American people have learned a val- uable lesson from the operation of these laws—a lesson so impressive that the res- toration of the control of their elections to the people should be the final decision on the subject. AN INTERESTING SITUATION. Is ex-Gov. David R. Francis playing the role of a political Mephistopheles to the sages of Missouri politics in Washington? Circumstantial evidence strongly points that way. : Since the silver fight in the Senate Sena- tors Vest and Cockrell have been ‘‘out’’ with the President. They rebelled against the Administration’s financial policy asa matter of conscience and loyalty to their constituents. They were warned of the consequences ofthis course of conduct. The Administration organ in this State read the riotacttothem. It threatened that if they did not submissively trot behind the ciplined and broken on the patronage wheel, The Senators persisted in their course. They declined to conform to the Presi- dent’s wishes and the warning was veri- fied. They were disciplined. The. Presi- dent not only failed toconsultthem about Missouri appointments, but he fostenta- tiously turned down their friends andl fa- vored their enemies. The atmosphere of the White House was intolerably chilly to both these Missourians, Each was made to feelthat he was persona non grata to the President. The break was so complete that neither was on the White House list of visitors. But a remarkable change has taken place. Having disciplined, snubbed and kicked the Missouri Senators to his heart’s content, the President discovered that he had need of their votes. The Hornblower and Harrison defeats showed him that harmony with Vest and Cockrell would be valuable in carrying out his plans. He made uphis mind that he would attach them to his chariot wheels. The method adopted to bring the Mis- sourians into subjection tothe presidential will is the most remarkable in the history of political dickers. The little group of tailless Democratic foxes in this State who trot with the Administration, started out toſcapture the brushes of the Senatorial foxes, with the evident intention of making their denudation for the adorn- ment of the Administration camp a holiday spectacle. The St. Louis organ of the officeholders howled in double-leaded two column lead- ers for harmony and the ‘‘offices.’’ The phalanx of o kers were set upon the Senators. Ex-Gov. Francis suddenly turned up in Washington as a peace- maker. No attempt has been made to dis- guise his mission; On the other hand it has been trumpeted loudly in the Missouri press. No secret has been made of the methods of reconciliation to be used by the ex-Governor. He was tosecure harmony and purchase Senatorial acquiescence j with patronage bribes. Every move to that end has been faithfully chronicled. He has been pictured as dangling the bait before the mouths of the recalcitrant but hungry Senators. His chats with them to discover what they wanted and his chats with the President to find out what he would do have been detgiled. or | Wann the German Emperor wants the | When the American President wants the presidential chariot they would be dis- 4 a * x 2 * ‘ * a * * . ry . * & N * $ GAS: Neg? Za N Sz a * N these appointments for the purpose of placating Vest and Cockrell. It has been announced that the President made them for the sole purpose of securing their votes for Peckham and other presidential nomi- nees. There has been no delicacy, not even a pretense of gauzy concealment, as to motives or means. 8 It is well known that to be in perfect harmony with the Administration is to have the distrust and disfavor of the Mis- souri Democracy. zeduced into the Administration’s service and manipulated for the Administration’s ends through patronage sugar-sticks would be equivalent to damnation. Has the Missouri Mephistopheles gained his object? The votes of Senators Vest and Cockrell on the Peckham nomination and their conduct towards the President will be eagerly awaited by Missouriahs. There is a lot of mighty interesting polities in the situation. ———— ee Two hundred newsboys on the down-town streets are selling the Daily Post-Dispatch for 2 cents. Our patrons are requested to notify wus of any attempt on part of newsboys to force them to pay more than 2 cents for the Post-Dispatch or to force them to buy with other papers “three for a nickel.“ Give time and loca- tion of newsboy refusing to sell the Daily Post-Dispatch for 2 cents ‘‘straight.’’ All persons who handle the Post-Dispatch on the streets do so under the agreemen that it will be sold for 2 cents, if desired, ndependent of any combination. DEMOCRATIC RESPONSIBILITY. The present membership of the Senate is made up of forty-three Democrats, thirty- eight Republicans and three Populists, there being four vacancies which are not likely to be filled before the revenue bill comes toa vote. The Democrats have thusa majority over allof two while with the Populists they will go into the fight with a majority of eight. In ordinary circumstances there would be no doubt of the result, but unhappily some Democratic Senators are such only in name, being quite as much given over to the plutocracy and special interests as are their Republican friends. Whether or not their interest or affiliations are stronger than their party ties only time can tell, but there is grave doubt of their loyalty at this crisis in the party history. It is now believed that the bill will be reported substantially as it came from the House within the nextten days. After that we shal} hear a good deal of Senatorial! courtesy and freedom of debate, for the rules which enabled a small band of Sen- ators to discredit the august body last summer still stand unamended. If the opponents of the bill are so disposed they can talk till doomsday or until they give way from sheer exhaustion. The outlook is not encouraging, par- ticularly at thistime whenthe business of the country is waiting for some definite information as to the policy of the Gov- ernment. Importers do not care to add to their stock until there is some assurance that prices will not be disturbed by a re- duction of duties, nor will manufacturers or investors materially increase their out- put or engagein new enterprises while there isan element of uncertainty in the situation. The responsibility rests with the Demo- cratic party. If the members can bury in- dividual differences and unite upon a straightforward, unequivocal Democratic policy the question can be settled without much delay and the tension in the busi- ness world relieved. If, on the other hand, whim and interest are allowed to sway Senators, not only will the present depression be deepened but the Demo- cratic party will assume a burden of popu- lar indignation too heavy for it to bear. The alternative is before them. They can restore prosperity to the whole country and save their party, or they can preserve foratime the valuable privileges of a favored few, augment the misery of the people and wreck theirsparty almost in the moment of its greatest ‘victory. Se lee FEDERAL JUDGE DuNpDy of Omaha, who is acting President and General Manager of the Union Pacific Railway, issued an official order the other day declaring it un- lawful for employes to strike or to meet together for the purpose of considering and ordering a strike. The language of the order is clear and unmistakable and the Judge evidently said exactly what he meantand meant what he said. He now backs down, declaring in a letter to the newspapers that the men may resign or strike or deliberate together and order a strike without violating any law. It would be interesting to know what changed his opinion. Has he been ad- vised that he is going too fast? Has he been reminded by holders of watered capital that progress is slow and that too much enthusiasm sometimes defeats itself? ee ee CONGRESSMAN Patrerson hit the nail on the head when he sald that the sugar interest was behind the annexation move- ment. The bounty offered by the McKin- ley law would be worth many ns & year, and although that provision can hardly stand, there ix su he pe that it ‘May be saved for a few ear. Besides ther It is certain that to be. 899832 ‘i 4 * rs few “Soe SOR ye tee oS 8 — P * e . ; *. . , r 1 ; N : — , are te ; Of Interest to I 0 * . 5 2 2 6 2 N 4, aes ee” te ode recelyers can be had Sot tho agnattticas $2.60 each, there is some state of affairs must Moslem missionary in A It is explained that sa belles in New York do not choose physitians and surgeons for hus ds because a jociety belle could not undertake to dwarf her whole life and its boundless ambitions by alying her position and fortunetoa man who is possibly be- neath her in the social sc@le, notin her set, perhaps poor, and with us whole future yet to create out of hisown train work and in- domitable energy. This ig very sad for young physicians and surgeons.’ That they cannot have a rich young woman with a poodle right in the beginning d their practice is disheartening. A dade with half a milion may push aside the wisest and handsomest young M. D., and there is no help for it, for wisdom and beauty none can borrow, none can lend. SaM-M. HTL, the somber Georgia dude who was to have Succeeded Ward McAllister in New York, isnot wholly a dawdler. He has just had a scrapping match with the man who had a mortgageon his horses and traps. There are some sftylocks who would hold up society if they could, and, no doudt, Sam M. has taught one oi them a lesson. THE astonishing spectacle ofa Republican, who is alsoan Ohio man, wishing to resign a $6,000 office, is now afforded the country in the person of District Attorney Herron of Cincinnati. His party friends and fellow Buckeyes are no doubt greatly disgusted at Herron’s bad break. _— — THOSE persons in the New York Board of Trade who cry cuckoo should study the Spanish jackass if they want some notes to voice their sentiments. To be asinine with- out the voice of the ass is to be incomplete. A KENTUCKY court has decided that a rall- road doesn’t have to pay anything if a train runs into a deaf couple when the danger toot is given. The injured pair will probably en- deavor to get a hearing in another court. Tur Ohio couple who have been three times divorced have get a badexamplile. Periodical divorces, added to the other family ex- penses, will render matrimony socostly that still more people will hesitate to enter it. — ue THE Kentuckian who is dying from drink- inga quart of whisky on his l0lst birthday ig supposed to have got hold of an article imported from Ohio. A mixing of dem- johns often proves fatal to centenartians. CHICAGO, in her great financial pinch, doesn’t know whether to reduce the pay of her polleemen or cut the salaries of school ma ams. Itislikely that an effort will be made to save the policemen, THE Quigg excitement in New York could not have been great when the Democrats for- got that there wasto bean extra election, and the Democratic nominee didn’t even send the voters a circular, THe handsome St. Louis lady who knocked down her six-footer husband and two police- men would doubtless scorn to meeta tyro like Corbett. UNHAPPY New York! While the ground-hog is frisking and enjoying the sunshine here- abouts the mercury in Gotham is 6 deg. de- low zero, Mr. HARRISON does not dislike McKinley less, Dut he hates Reed more. _- — ——_ Not Flattering, but True. From the Buffalo Enquirer. { THE NEW YORK WORLD Says that Atty.-Gen. Olney has not won the case against the Sugar Trust because he did not want to win it. This isnota flattering statement regarding the Attorney-General, A Party on Trial. Frem the Philadeiphia Times. The final vote on the tariff bill in the House indicates that the Democrats have been aroused to a sense of their responsibility ana have determined to get together and move on. It shows also the importance of a definite policy and courageous leadership. It remains to be seen whether the majority in the Senate can be brought into an equally efficient party orgaanization. The House, it will be remembered, passed the silver repeal promptly and it was the senate that halted over itand wasted so much precious time as to disappoint and disgust the whole coun- try. Arepetitionofthe same disgorganiziag dissensions over the tariff will go far to wreck the majority, its party and its policy. The greater number of thoughtful people do not greatly care for parties, as such. But they want efficient government and! recognize party organization asa nec instrument tothatjend, If the Dem 8 party in Congress shall show itself capable of carrying outa clear and popular policy, it willbe sustained. If not, the people will try some other party at the very first change. An Authorita — From the Kansas City Star. — In learned — of the East there har de- veloped a controversy on the subject of the true meaning Of the word jag. The Cen- tury Dictionary’s definition, as much liquor as one can carry. is both attacked an‘ de- fended. Among those who have taken an active part in the debate is Dr. Edward \Eggleston. New Englanders of the old sort will generally modify the Century Dictionary’s definition, A ‘‘jag’’ is not as much as can be carried, but is- asmall,orasone may say, imperfect load. A jag of hay means a remainder load, or part of a load raked togetherand thrown on a wagon without being systematically bullt up at the cormers as u a full load. A Jag of wood’’ is jess than a full cord, in fact, an unmeasured amount. The term fag, as applied to drinks, should therefore meana small, unsystematic,unconsidered ‘‘drunk,’’ thrown in unmeasured, and by no means up to the full tonnage or ea pacity ot the vehicle. Not in His Line. From the Philadétpnia Record. The dest thing that can de said of ex- Speaker Reed's great effort on the tarit is that it will tau to gratify his more ardent admirers, It is au elaborate, and in its way a scholl. plea for protectionism; so much so, in fact, that not a few of its periods give prth an odor of midnight oll, But itt at m Reed's individuality—in bis am Im curiosity to see whether they will be exten- put to the same uses as they are put to „or example. There a young lady must be under surveillance when she sees her lover. So the custom has arisen between | lovers of talking through tne telephone. The lover stands in the street with a receiver at his ear while his sweetheart talks to him from | the other end of the line in the second, third or fourth story window, as the case may be. There seems to be no doubt that the expira- tion of the telephone patent ‘s going to add largely to the responsibilities of chaperons. Touching. From the Springfield Republican. 1 The lamentations ot the poor Sugar Trust which paid 40 per cent or so on its invest - ments last year—over the terrible effects of the free-listing of refined sugar and its own prtlable state lead the New York Evening Post to remark that ‘‘under these circumstances the humble petition of the — ~ Sta they should not be turned out of hous d home in the inclement season becomes extremely touching.’’ Almost as touching, indeed, as the Post's earnest and tearful words in behalf of the poor people of $4,000 incomes or over ho havea hard struggle to educate their children and make ends meet. And so the demands upon charity go on swelling. Dr. Everett’s Epigram on Congress. From the Boston Globe. When Dr. Everett was in town the other day he called on Col. Wheelwright and Wins- low Warren. How do you like QGongress?’’ he was asked by Col. Wheelwright, *‘Oh,’’ said the Seventh District Congressman, **it’s the funniest p!ace lever saw. In the House they have got the rules so fixed that you can’t get any business in, and in the Senate they have them so arranged that you can’t get any business out. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. 2 [No matter written on both sides ofthe sheet can appear under this head. --Ep. [Bear in mind that it is against our rule te print any letter sent to this office unaccompanied by the name and residence of the writer. The Socialist Labor Party. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: In justice toall parties concerned in the State convention, so-called, of the Socialist Labor party, held last Sunday at Central Turner Hall, and especially to those who were so arbitrarily ruled “out of order,“ Lask that you kindly granta few words of ex- pianation. About two monthsagoit was decided, in mass- meeting, to place a State ticket in the feld, but it was also then expected that be- fore this time we would have a regular State organization, with a State Central Committee empowered to act for the party. No prac. tical steps, however, had been taken in that direction, and at the time of this convention the entire State organization consisted of two sections in st. Louis. Put three members of the City Central Committee ten days prior, and without even extending an invitation to other parts ofthe State, called the convention, txed the ‘‘slate,’’ ‘‘recom- mended’’ the nominees, got the chairman- ship and secretaryship ofthe assembly, and thenapplied the ‘‘gag-law’’ to those who wished to get a fuller expression as tothe fitness of things, in fear lest the bush“ be pushed overboard. While we do not wish to impute corrupt motives toany one, it occurs to some that the delay in State organization was sheer ignorance, 01 tor the purpose of giving the self-appointed ones a clear fleld and a fresh startin State politics and the benefit of the campatigarj fund for their own political advantages hereafter regardless of the cost or the importance of devoting attention first wholly to organization of the party. As Socialists, we believe in the referen- **out-of-order’’ ruling on the motion to postpone was a vyiola- tion of one of our cardinal principles, as well as unparliamentary, the action ofall conventions being subject to circumstances attending it at the time. All true Socialists adhere strictly to the principle of common consent. They recognize the unity in interest of all industrial forces on humanitarian lines and are opposed tothe least semblance toa one-man power or aclass movement. They believe that trade untons, which some would use as a bias in their personal favor, though 004 in their place and worthy of help, do not fe in and would not form a complete whole under the economic system which we pro- pose, that it will take all industrial ele- ments and useful occupations, scientifically adjusted, to make a complete co-operative commonwealth such as Socialists ultimately expecttousher in. Therefore, the narrow method of procedure recited does not cred- itably represent their views and they wish to protest against such a record in their first State campaign. SOCIALISTS. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. dum and the SUBSCRIBER.—Corbettand Jackson fought draw. F. B.—Ifcustom duties are not paki the goods are sold and not returned, A. 8.—Both are published. Write to any of the leading publishing houses of the city. W. J. RODGERS, — Three nines and a pair of sevens beat three sixes and a pair of aces. READER.--—There are thirteen commissioned United States guagers in this district and ten employed. Linacs.—‘*Little Bunch of Lilacs’’ is about four years old. It is sung by Charles Gara- ner, the actor. SUBSCRIBER.—The average week day saletof postage stamps at the st. Louis office amounts to $5,000. SPATZ.—l. See answer to J. A. L., under this head. The Government does not now redeem stamped checks, the time for re- demption having elapsed. a . worth 1 ; to ae Pa a See 171 12 a : aoe gg oF et 9 ers . ig. + . 5 * 2 Senne: 2 SUBSCRIBER.—Premium on half dollar of of 1830, 5 cents; eying eagle cent of 1857, 8 cents; nickel 8 cents of 1865, 5 cents; copper 2-cent piece of 1865, 5 cents. WILLIE.—It means a neat, comfortable house. A man should not kiss a young giri at a party nor hug her In the presence of his wife, if she is lookingat him, SUBSCRIBER.—By presenting five of the $10 refunding certificates, and accrued interest ou can obtain from the Government one $50 ond, the smallest denomination issued. J. S. P.—If the ceremony is performe church it is not the proper thing to cin te e there. If performed quietiy at home — al is no improprie. inthe case men. tioned. D. B.—Catholics require the in marriage to be announced three times. in certain cases a priest may exercise his dis- cretion and marry the couple without these afnouncements. |ANDREW DOWNEY.—A young lady of 14°” ould not keep company’’ with a gentle- an of — ony 4 — age. She might, now. ver, without any impropriety, u 1 : with his overcoat. YrohνiiII;. NED O80 -08 F. M. — A marriage license is alwa untilused by the parties originally 82 it. Ifthe ceremony has been performed the — ——.— — Officer must send in copy of the ce catetothe Reco ninety days. weer within J. A. L.—The law requiring ban be stamped was repealed by the aot of hares 8, 1883, which went into effect July 1, 1983, tal'and depostta, matches, pertemers pent al and deposits, matches, per medicine, etc. /berfumery, patent Steamer Kornilof! Wrecked. MARSEILLES, Feb. 6.—The Russian steamer Kornlloff encountered a terrific gale while on her voyage from Smyrna to Tripeli, and when near Limasol, Island of Cyprus, she was wrecked. Happily, the 180 board of her, as well as nae were rescued. * 55 ro Disouss the ‘Fra oh ee Siturtion. A. pobite ger ere wil be, hela 5 * n = in qualifying under the Australian Dallot law New . 42 é rene = tes had been sworn the last meeti held Febdru- read anda . The firct ay was the reading of official re . aster Friedewald made a detailed report of his work during the year the condition of the lodges he had visited and the order as a Whole. His re showed His recommendations will Secretary August Fisher reported following Assessments amounting to $36,615, which sum was expended. ‘The sick fund assessments were $1,201.65, the expenditure $1,084. Dues amounted to $1,298.55, income from other sources $1,800, and other expenses $2,840.55. Five thousand six hundred and six dollars and seventy cents remains in the reserve tung, of which 14.000 is loaned on a deed of trust. The treasurer has on hand $4,774.13. - A recess for dinner was then taken. The lodge will convene again at 2 o’clock to choose officers for the ensuing year. The Independent Order of the True League dates from 1838. It has grand lodges in Mis- souri, [!linois, Iowa, Nebraska and Indiana. VENICE VILLAGE BOARD. Bille and Claims Presentei aud Allowed —Marshal Gordon Reinstated. VENICE, III., Feb. 6.—The Sey * * f — r Pa 3 een l 12 mmerer mo m- e = * * “4 a ee a 2 5
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fies N ö A 5 o “ * * * . 2 n — — 1 ea — ‘ N * a . A eee 4 * O., Feb. Prd DE A * F 7 I ders | and Kickapoo Indian aed ve v2 P : tomids 9 ‘ * f 2 aa +» bi 2 1 1 3 a a 0 ‘ > ‘ ~ at — . 2 0 * pe N Thing of him onty as Hel ping P= To ald you with things at the worst. * Perhaps you never are saving— S * Just say that you're oor as a moyte. S es.” c ourted-Ferencazy Cemic Opera 00. ommended. It was decided to leave the bal- r in advance the witness — ane 10 ance of 700.000 as an emergenc fund | Other expenses for the year. e committee ; 2 10 de ’ drawn upon — * case usually think that it will tend more to en- Tee tenes cen op Revd np te preceee, Sm Fittingand Serviceable. Best To-night and Friday evéning and W os of need and to place it at 22 gaye | — 1 reren But if you will deal wih MoNiehol 25 HIS 1s TH ~ the world. All Styles. Matinee (Wednesday mat. 25 ana 50 cents) ok. o allow it to create a deficiency than to give A in th how a — neist upon having W. I. | the disposal of the President, as had been | a large sum to drawupon. Whenever money KANSAS Cl | y Ae ST$ Dou las Shoes. Name The Laugning Heirs, Gone last year. The President is empowered | is appropriatea, say the Congressmen, om- He wives credit now o each man, 2 pe i 3 aes N 10 price stamped on Ww ednesday Evening.......... PAnon to draw upon it in case of actual or/ cials manage to use At. « a You've ouly to pay something weekly ax 2 25 1 Nn bottom. Brockton Thursday Eve and Saturday Mat. “MERE 1 threatened epidemic of cholera, yellow fever {eo Di n j ng Cars On this, his tzstallment plau. — Mass. — Nighe Te a IE Fa LEDERM A or small-pox, for the Federal authorities to Cleveland Ch ummy With Bland. * There's no other way tow of living, ‘*Tyrolean,’’ Benefit of MISs Luc is PERI 3 enforce the quarantine laws or in aid of WASHINGTON. D. o Feb. 6.—Silver Dick NN you can ‘ay me ® Gents — ertormanes. every lady 1 x Rast, ’ , ** 0 0 Ni ol'’s t " Vv and@some sou : State or —— — Av health which mar] Rland and President Cleveland have recently R. ee SORRY cS Tateesee General Wyman of the Marine become very chummy. Whenever Mr. Bland GRATEFUL—COMFORTING Iz cheapest—the easiest imnade;’ | seats now on sale for the engagoment of a Hospital Service, under whose supervision | Visits the White House Mr. Cleveland talks ‘ You've only t g to McNiehol F. Huelseman, cor. 14th and Salisbury sts. | John Kabel, 2725 Cass av. MR AND MRS. the rigid enforcement of the quarantine laws longer to him than almost any of his other And say every week "twill be paid. Angermueller & Ce... 10 & 4th st. F. Weber, 3 306 Easton av. 1 ENDAL was carried out last summer, says that he Visitors. In speaking toa friend yesterday Ob how many have done this and been thankful for E. Althoff. 1504 Cass av. William Lonerg Zan, 1030 South Market St. considers this an ample safeguard so tar as AM Bland, the President sain: chan en ee H. B. Schroeder, 1103 Franklin av. F. P. Bieber, 1304 N. Broadway. Commencing Monday, Feb. 12, . 1 financial precautions can go, against the | earnest and sincere man. 1 do wish we (Trade Mark.) The Only McNicho! John Bloecher, 2132-34 Franklin av. H. Von Behren, 2021 Salisbury st. REPERTOIRE: 8 BREAKFAST—SUPPER. ’ J. Blaetz — Sons, 2030 S. Broadway. H. W. — cor. oth and Lafayette av. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Evenings and ah aturday Matinee, ‘ cholera. Although he asked the committee ſ could come tosome agreement on financial 1015-10232-1024 Market strees — — for a direct appropriation of sufficient money | subjects for I would like very much to get ‘*By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws = to start the fiscal year with the same tum, 4 8E BY *. of ve — r n noutri- p S. xe. the finest furniture, carpets; curtains E bli h d Ov v 8 $900,000, which was at his command last year, agu a ' me Ee VOUGSOSS WHO I ves of welleelected Conan, Ee. itmne ban anaviaea | plesares. eloeks, seeves. F ‘ete. in town for S sne ver 50 yYears— The inal es Tal 8 i Be te well satiedoa with the action taxen. | Ztsiike,to atfter with as much as my friend | jlet et pelicrvcsten — | Rout'prican av tle and credits givioe you over (1843-Esta 5 180 4 — beve:age which may save us maby heavy doctors’ | accommodation. Noone 288 vou Thured 1 bills. It ie dy the judiel use of such artic! {diet HEK ONLY MONIC HOL. wade: A Scrap of Ps , Fae LAND LEGISLATION. Move to See Francis in the Cabinet. that a Er built =p enti! A S Any Reputable B ST | A Saturday Ni . Night” 2 Suit Water — pe ee ’ [G . ae strony enough to resist every tendency to disease. . * — * e — — ey Long Contest Between the House and WasHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 6.—Since the Hundreds of subtie maladies are floating — 40 F. C BON SACK Dealer for his ‘3 N Take Place death of Mrs. Senator Cockerill, Missouri | ready to attack wherever there le a weak point. We 1 9 GRAND « 65 Rice % Senate ay iace . may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourseives 71 ; , ERA-HOUSE. | + Se isnot represented in what is known as the j And he will give you the 5 WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 6.— The action of we well fortifie: with pure blood and a properly nour- — — 1399 ene H 0 eee on Public Lands yes inner circles of Washington society, and | !s = 1 5 — 0 vith bolting * Gazette. U THE EMINENT ACTOR, 23 e House Co * Il tne : ades ap! y with boiling water or milk. Sold caly 3 feraay, tn rofusing to report favorably all Laar duns to come, A person to hola the | Satine E g er e b + grey ROBERT MAN“ . Ong . 8 owoopat Cc * - . „ 2 ? i 4 sent over from the Senate granting a certain | pocition that Mrs, Cockerill aid should have Chemiste, London, England. —— TRUST 2 St. Louis. * N And His Famous London Co., bas 2 amount of the proceeds of the sales of public | their own house, sothat they could entertain | ——— — — — — — — * me Following Reperdire, Ree lg of mines, will probab! liberally. The Missourlans who have houses Vv 0 Night .. : ones * 11 us * lands for the schools : y here do not care for society, however the ET ED BY “THE MAYOR. A BELLIGERENT PUPIL. Sole Agent w {As 1 ae Ny by Wilson ert. 1 de the beginning of a long contest between other Missourlans would like to see the State ’ Weanesday Matines...... Nen The sere : 34 the House and the Senate in the matter of | represented in the social world, and for that An Ordinance Levying — Heavy License came Near Worsting.a Teacher—Case 5 Renita 2 — he , ]˙—.‚——— enen Arise the Latter Dismissed. Phone No. 3972. 13 and 15 N. Sixth Street. S Senate Committee on Public Lands 18 Go. ‘ , * 24 „„en 9 The could become a member. The Francises Emporia, Kan., Feb. 6.—At a regular meet- EmporraA, Kan., Feb. 6. — Miss Anna Blair | ae 0 : "tthe Silver we ex er —Ju 55 2 — 5 made upor Western men. In the House ~~ + : would be sure to make their mark socially, ing or the City Council one month ago, it as tried in Judge Fietener's court to-day een — it would consequently add to the gayet ; d b i ' N | A wy K. Pr ( * 0 5 ety : ut they do not come from the : © gay passed by unanimous vote an ordinance as -o narged with beating one of her pupils, The 1 — — 58. 1 1 f j E =f : i . 11 A VI ILN'S THE A TER. 8 committee, mining States or from those States where |!" the lives of the Missourians in Washing- sessing a tax of $5 on each and ever ‘ ton. y berson | evidence showedthata colored l ~ — SEES Gosh aoreeel acconres * . selling cigarettes within the corporate | steha williams, aged about 17 ph cae ape T |} mat Th 8 — — oe ty these Senators and approved by Mother Husband Dying. limits, the idea deing to utterly prohibit a ob . 1 i or 4/5 NORTH BROA NV. 11 1203 r. Sarurday—The 7 te senate Committee, which will probably WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 6.—Mrs. Mary | Cigarette smoking — 1 5 — wg 1 204 I. a fai * THE E VENDETT ai c ». [> Veo . . . ' ushong, inthe nor rt o ; oa am 1 favorable consideration by the | yuspand (Mother Husband), who gave three 4 my r — county. 7 The teacher altempted to chastise * 1 * EADAGHE, CAUSED | * — erna é | A GREAT — nove 2 The scheme of the Senators will be toat- [years to service asa nurse with the Army of easure, 8S as been referred back to the | her, but found Stella a female edition of Peter : Many persons whose heads are constantly ach- 1 l ae" at tach this legislation to some of the avpropri- | the Potomac, is dying in this city at the age —— — — — go Mayor Smith de- Jackson and was forced to call for help, as cr ing have no idea what relief — * fitted E Next Sumday—Under the City Lamps. ee a ation bills, which will appropriate on their . ; clares that the proposed ordinange is uncon- | she was getting the worst of it, Stella attack- sCl 0 € glasses is now uni- * 2 8 5 of 7s years. She eis a granddauguter of Robert | stitutional as well as vicious and foolish. N — 3 subjects, and then will come the real contest ! . x gate ober a Olls ing her savagely. Another teacher, Miss EXPERT ‘AUTHORITIES fitted gla 3 i between the House and Senate over land | Norris, one of the signers of the Declaration — Lotta Smith, came to her assistance, but the OPTicIAN> f ) OF \GP ) Vee | — It is provable that the Western | 0! Independence, and is beloved of every PALMETTO TRADE MARK. two were still unable to subdue the rebel- _ AMER AL BLINDNESS. Our ability to adjust glasses 76 J 2 Cf Sd 25 tors will try te 0 get through several bills Union soldier who served in the East. lious black girl. Several of the pupils then , safely and correctly is beyond question. Consult us. 0 8 pe. — lati, INCOME T (TAX - BENEFITS. The Court ot Appeals Reverses the Decis- | PiU ious colored girl, according to the Gr. THREE BAR SPRING 3 Fas NIGHT 355 — ion of Judge Bradley. dence, was W hipped and thrown out of the EYE GLASS. Steel Spectacles $1.00 and up. Solid Gold, $5.00 and DD. MATINEE * — A, 8a | by AMERICAN WHEAT AND FLOUR. Why Some Men Favor the Proposed| WasHINcTox, D. C., Feb. 6.—The Court of aang tar tine ade — th oo Foe . | C eee —— es Plan of Increasing ths Revenue. Appeals of the District has reversed the de- oe ere 2 * 9 WEDNESDAY „ANG!“ * * Report of B. R. Bedle, Consul at Sheffield, WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—Men who are seek- | Cision of Judge Bradley in the Palmetto 6 3 rr . i f 25¢ and 30e Greatest of ai! Comic Oreras. a was on Their Use in His District. ing fortunes in the matrimonial field should | trade-mark liquor case, and Commissioner Portrait Frau is. Did you drink a cup of t] | Next } Sunday—Cortane, Tel. 7. 99 WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 6.—B. R. Bedle, | naturally be interested in having the income | Of Patents Seymour this time has scored a A warrant charging receiving money under ay „ ra 1 nited States Consul at she meld, has made u | tax become a law, according to what au old | polotfon =o. — of South Caro- | false pretenses was issued to-day incom ara hle of chocolat 8 in POPE S. Consul Viosea, at La Par, Bolivia, says na- | will show more clearly than ever if the Wil- Supposed Negro Highwaymen. Gilding and Picture F ‘ f By mie tive Bre Bow: fom the neighboring state — ae 1 as *. i he . . ** Two negroes, one James Munson, having 4 = 1 — showing Americans what a 99 5 arsney sa of course a the ‘ re our particular specialities, 1 E , Coe: | Lee Brown, a bullet wound in his leg, were HEFFERNAN, 40 Locust street eee Five Races Dail 34 or incomes tha o not ex- ro, e e va grain r + . umed is from 150 to 200 tons per month. | ist would not be nearly so large as the num [arrested yesterday at 2325 Division street on is. Twenty thousand persons ive 1. 1 . import duty is apee’ $10.66 per barrel. | ber who would evade the law, and who | Suspicion of being the men who held up and A Minister Becomes Insane. 18. y . P R es Commence at 2 O'Clock. “a “ fe is prohivitory. F. Penfield, Consul- | would pretend that their incomes were | robbed the Hagemeister brothers on the FRANKLIN. O.. Feb. 6.—After three weeks he dif ac 2 erat At Cairo, says Key pt produces a sur- — smaller than really was the case. The 1 — soy — of ae erty — ad hard work eondectine revival: cervinses per week have seen the dif- Trains will leave the foot — 112255 * plus a 6 sto Lurope, reasury officialin speaking of his past ex- ay night. The police pursued the robbers every ten minutes, eon — 4 at 3 5 — perience corroborated Mr. Tarsney’ s predic. and exchanged shots with them, Officer | Rev. J. A. Lippertof Red Lion has become ference between Chocolat Nositeste from North 8. X 2 j Pes, A CHANCE FOR A MISSOURIAN. ton. and he went on to relate some of the 8 a: 1 — srela: | Violently insane and yesterday was com- Menier and the various Co 8 the trains at Norah K. N. sh OF * * | experiences that came under his observation y Lester Tels- | mitted to Longview asylum with slight hope enier an * g MISS1LON-SOO te when a collector of income taxes. worth, 5 6 » 8300 . 2 1 | A Place Worth $10,000 % Teer at the «iknow a numberof men who captured — of ultimate recovery. ket Betting on All Outside Races. 4 - Disposal of Senator Vest rich wives,“ said the Treasury official, ‘*‘by PITTSBURGH CRUSHED COKE — coas on the market. 3 * ‘ MANY causes induce gray hair, but PARKER’S — Soe aying a go size income tax. For instance, A , » Big Wonderland. |. 3 | Wasnixcrox, D. C., Feb. 6.—One of tne | Fare cs young men. wholam sure aid | S8ves80 percent. Investigate before buying | Haix Batsam brings back the youthful color. The same article will be SIVALLS 91 "Best money making positions around the | not earn $1,500; who paid taxes upon incomes | Jour fuel; lots of imitators, HINDERCORNS, the best cure for corns, is. Open daily from 1 to 10 p. The 15 5 till remains at the disposal ot Sen- N ,000 and ‘upweeds. Natura ly a person DEVOY & FEUERBORN Coat & COKE Co., f 4 ormale Sprlaters e Duty 4 Satie 55 Vest. This place is the Senate restau- posed “to ‘be wariea gale Wal ebs daw e- 704 Pine street, Swept by Heavy Seas. fur nished by y our grocer; the 3 in * 2 * | „ The place is still held bya Re- manded. By exhibiting their income tax LoxpDon, Feb. 6.—The British stea : — . 8 although the Senate has been in e ane ee b age gine weet. , noch, Capt. Stevens, which —— Ti you deb Me al the Fair? he is bound to get it for vou. sng Features too Numerous to Mention. a | ey earners. ow K, Feb. 6.—Hotel arriv ? : 328 * § tic control for nearly a year. The Take a young lady possessed of consider- | st. Louts: A. J. B 2 gow Jan. 20 for New York, when fourteen — — meena assassicaaaaaeaaaaaaaaaaaas — — ——] A1 4 18 is said to be worth at the very | able property, and if her suitor, in her opin- 0 r 3 one wite, Brandway days out met witha fierce gale. Her decks — Tee calculation $10,000 per year. It is now | len, earns so large an income, or larger than | Central; C. Rowell, A. F. Forbes, Murray | were continually swept by the heavy seas, OICEST OF D VEGETABLES . wee At PP v apt to think that he biapiy wants | wile, Giisey Hs de ingen g. Mat . eee "about. the Geckos Tbe has 7 oF nator ves n airman of 1 © simply Wants | wile sey; M. Glasmer, "Imperial; H. Mac- | thing movable about the decks. The Ran- ; oY 2 Uömmittee on Public atidings and to Marry her for her money, These tax re- keen, Howland ; A. Nicond, Astor. House; F. noch returned to Greenoek this morning and O rtunity ma ponerse of the | Sen- ou ere — hed on, spastens way of 2 Thompson and wife, Bartholdi; W. II. will be surveyed, in order 17 ascertain the Our stock of Canned Vegetables are of the highest degree of exeellenee. We ) 4 : s e chairman- © parents to esterman, Union square. nt of damage a 23 . this “committee usually says who — marriage of their daughters. 4 remem.- — Rhett inthe ce — — select only such brands as we know will give entire satisfaction and sell on small re ve the restaurant. it has been a case in particular of a man, who Ce he ut aa ER a ee epee ok, ae rann, N e who uss — Is Everyt . pos an su tion r an who has 1 — — , ppos — made some reputation at the bar. I Ages Asparagus, Golden Wax Beans, Fancy French Stringless Beans, String Beans, Lima : * 2 — a Be the une dar not id n a year oe > Beans, Boston Bakea Beans, Fancy Corn, Succotash, Fine Peas, Okra, Okra and Tomatoes, Take advan of f 5 Testimonials $5, tages order to make a good impression ns Pumpkins, Fine Tomatoes, Puree of Tomatoes, Fine Mushrooms, French Peas, Macedoines, this one it rr) 2 upon the pretty daughter o . I 2 P i ls Sprouts, Artichoke H . 5 1 gen of Albany, N. V. 5 In this war he rome SSE a n 1 5 n N b 2 itself, ot we a 2 ceeded in marryi Published by the proprietors of | success in lite was at once assured 4d hie Take the theatrical profession ag an ex- ) Hood’s Sarsaparilla are not pur-jample. Actors are to a great oxtent meas- ar ured by the amount of salary team | receive. 4 : d, nor are they written up Tne actor who receives $0 a week, but for advertising purposes gives it out as $150, will 10 im our office, nor are they from | not himsel oth pd are’ fects 2 . re av nceaes 4 eet oe claim. Phe news profession will fur- ter using ‘ MoTHER’s FRIEND,’ passed th bh pa e, roug truthful people, proving that pisb another rich fe a. Who supposes that the ordeal with little pain, was stronger in one hour than in 2 ph Howard, Jr., will pay on a less 7 amount than in $48 ,000 @ year. a week after, the birt f her former child. 7 wictde OV. E Ds. I. J. McGo Bean Sta IS LIKE A GOOD TEMPER, ‘IT SHEDS a OOD’S Mo, Fabs Ve — 1 : “BRIGHTNESS — 5 S°xDUNN’S. 2 PH TER NICHOLSON S BOOTS S. 3 3 Telephone 492. Nos. bo 210, ata North —— ; Daxter, Mo., Feb, 8 u. Dauman, an “MorHers’ Frrenp” robbed pain of its ones and shortened labor, 7 Sarsaparilla did man. “by shooting “hi — » yr —— I bave the healthiest child I ever saw. MS. I M. Aunnx, Cochran, Ga. e . e was once do citizen, but was : N U ES Kut low dy gambling and drink. 7 Sent by — N 8 Bay 4 es on ‘CRUSHED Coxe, Sold by All 9 ah, a. - * hy — 1 * 4 : 5 — 8 8 * we r 4 4 a 1 5 * — . 8 : 1 a % hh 9 2 ; * N * 0 2 ; 1 : : 1 : "> 8 ye res N ; , f ‘+ ö 1 N e “% j 55 ‘ N 5 pet, N 2 Sh "SERS ms re pie se 1 50 N is 4 ee Ae 8 * E A ö 8 N 1 is * 2 4 ae ae 2 aie * 5 * es. * 5 88 7 : —
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7 1 — — 7 2 * 5 6 MAN—Virst-class, wants stonasion) thor- . cot a understands his business and can furnish 7 * N r jet a Girl. CENTRALIA, Mͤo., J Jan. 27, 1894. POST-DISPATCH— I have secured a girl. Please take my advertise- ment out of your paper, which ls a splendid me- dium In which to advertise for Help Wanted.“ 1 Very truly yours, E. L. DOUGHERTY. 4 nnn : 4 1 * TS Free Books. Any Want Advertisement costing 25 cents or more en- titles the advertiser to one of the following Books Free. The advertisement may be left at any Branch Office of this paper. The Branch Of- fice Manager will give you an order on this office for any one of the Books. . Lie r: The Rival Princess,“ by Justin McCarthy and Mrs. Campbell | Praed. „Lover or Friend!“ by Rosa N. f Carey. . “Princess Sanshine,”’ by Mrs. J. H. Riddell. “Phra, the Phoenician,’ retold by Edwin Lester Arnold, in- troduction by Sir Edwin Arnold, K. C. I. k. “The Parting of the Ways,“ by L. Betham Edwards. = 2 = = “Marcia,” by W. E. Norris. “A Markeg Han.“ by Ada Cam- bridge. “Lady Hande“ Mania,’’ by Geo. Manville Fenn. “Violet Vyvian, M. F. H., “ by ö May Crommelin. — — — — — — — — — * = Ife PU — a a oc ee — The publishers of the POST-DISPATCH reserve the right and privilege of revising or rejecting any ad- vertisement left in their 258 In ease of rejection money will be refunded. | LODGE NOTICES. OME LODGE, No. 219. K. of P.—Regu- lar convention this, Tuesday. evening at Pythian Hall, 405 lLoeustst. Work in rack Page and Esquire. 408. LANDAW, © ©. J. J. BRavenaw, K. of R. and 8. — — ae * ee SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. —— Clerks and Salesmen. ERK—A bright energetic wants a position in store or o ret. Add. 493, this office. RUG CULERK—Wasts sit; 25 years of age; 7 ears’ experience; not afraid to work, Address , this office. of 17 eit onug man ce; have bes The Trades. ARBER—Situation wanted by a young barber, 2 years’ experience in the trade. Add. A 496, this 0 G work in city or country; satisfaction guaranteed; will furnish plans materia! free; will take In exchaageit wagon and m, stock of goods or house rent; offer open ! one year. Address F. M. F., 1015 b. Compton av., 8. RAND r by compete nt engineer and machinist; : ears’ e 2 R 467, this effice. K e N — ůů— reference. G. Bower, 934 N. 8th et. Des. B: to learn d trad A. X., 4062 Easton av. : ot any kind. ON WANTED—B es house and rgan st. —————[———ESESESEEE HELP WANTED—MAL. colored man in pri- ning-room man. Add. # Clerks and Salesmen. 12 50 em ay and overceats to order. esrits Talloriag Co., Sth and Olive. to order. Meeris Tailoring SHORT- 00 N. HAYWARD'S bend and Business College, 702, 704 and 306 Olive ot Gay and night sessions. Phone 478. Beok-heepers. . Vedder Ne wee 71 a OR WRITE FOR CATALOGUR. (Mention this paper) 1 Laborers. MS WANTED—With bie — ana plea avs. pa Corset * om and dD. Deimar MS WARTEI—A av. Sas. Carrel” 9 — “uw 9 N 7 4 . ö 2 is Ae - 2 M * DeKalb st. V. 8. La Bec- NTED— Carpenters’ Distriet W 2 special — — ‘at 604 Mar- ket st., Feb, 7, 1894, at 9 8. . retary. , Stenographers. — — — LLL LLL A AAA AL L APHER WANTED—Expert AI - round — — with machine; lightning speed and accuracy necessary; no becinwers: state salary and references. Stark Bros., Louisiane, Mo. — Miscellancous. OGrerxn OPENER WANTED—320 Olive st. AN WANTED—Who understands the care ef horees and cows, with reference, Apply 16 N. Oth st., upstairs. OULTRY DRESSER WANTED —An experienced P poultry dresser for dry picking as well as scald- ing. Address W 496, this office. . ANTSBD—Competent casual ance man. J. H. Muldoon, — — — SATUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. -liabiliity inen 19 N. 8d st. 2 Clerks and Saleswomen. LOL LO LPL LD ™ . ———ů—ů — —— ——ů—— — — LLP OO LLL j LERK—Situation wanted as clerk by young lady with long experience; all kinds responsible office work: excellent writer; best reference. Address r a [ALESLADY—Experienced lady wishes position as salesiady in eloak dopartmeat. Add. J. K. 1410 56 12th st. Dressmakers and Seamstresses. 2 EAMSTRESS—A lst-class seamstress who can cut and fit; will make engagements in families; can make childrens’ elothes. 2810 Morgan st. KA MSTRESS--Wante situation to do plain sewing and take care of children, or will do light up- stairs work: comes well recommended. Adu. 495, this office. ~~ OUSEKEEPER OR NURSE—Position wanted by a lady: great expense with children; good references. Address K 495, this office. J OUSEKKEPE R—Situation wanted by a young wo- man as housekeeper fora widower with one or Add. New 12 Shaw pl. with highest refer- thoroughly competent. Add twosmallehildren. OUSEKEEPER—Widow enees; middle-aged, wants position as housekeeper or nurse. 489, this office. -. 50 , * x : * 25 8 * 7 N ¢ 5 „ „ 5 ‘The me. Ae b e pepers Sweeaay , Gr COOK WANTED—Call immediately. 1623 M ashington av. WOK AND HOUSEGIRL WANTED— cook and housegir!, wanted. — Irie, 4067 McPherson av. PP FPBALL OPAL GL PP LLL „ TYPEWRITERS Saligraphs, DP „ # aligraphs, enemores, Rem- ingtons, Smith-Premiers, $25 up. T Headquarters, 509 Olive st. . , she hae | Dressmakers and Scamstresses. Gun WA NTED—Operatérs an nishers to work J on Ist- class pants. 305 Olive st.. room 12. QHIRTMAKERS WANTED—To work in factory; only those who cen make « shirt complete need apply. The New Ere Manufacturing Co., 813 Lucas av. — — — — ~~. }] OUSEKEEPER— Situation wanted by a middle- aged women as housekeeper or general house- werk in small family. 1806 Wash st. Miscellaneous. 5 ON-BON DIPPERS WANTED—Twe experienced bou-bon dippers. Busy Bee, 615 N. Krosaway. WILL PAY LADIES salary of $10 per week to work for me in their loeality at home:; light work; good pay for part time Write with stamp, Mrs. K. K. Bassett, suite 904, Marshall Field & Ce. building, Chicago. \\ ANTED—Ladies and gentlemen, we will par you $5 to $15 per week to do strictly home werk forus; no canvassing and prompt payment; send self-addressed envelope. Liberty Supply Co. Boston, Mass. ‘ — — ann MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. \ ]ANTED—Goat, wagea and harness. 3107 Maga- zine st, W AN TED —Feather beds, and pillows for the Rus- sian Elle Home; will pay best price for used M. Gotlieb, 2214 Morgan st. feathers: send postal. — _ ‘MONEY WANTED. \ , ANTED—To borrow. from good chattel security: goo FE 496, this offiee. ag ha party, $200; interest. Address General Housework. — LL — LLL — — ]] OUSEGIRE—Wantelsit. to do housework. 2304 N. st. }]OUSEW ORK WANTED-—By girl. 2221 Lucas av., rear. OUSEGIRL—Sit. wantea by colored girito do general housework. 2622 Milis st. TJ] O USEGIKL—Situation wanted by German giri to do general housework. Call 1254 N. 14th st. ‘“OUSEWO RK—Situation wanted to do house- do heusework and sewing. this office. OUSEGIR! — Wants sit. to do housework or dia ing-room work, or beth, ia private family. 3109 haston av. " OUSEWORK—A woman wants situation in rivate family to do heusework and nursing in small family: good reference. 1406 N. 17th st. STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and N for stoves and ranges of every deseription. A Brauer, 219 Locust st. STOVE REPAIRS. —— and repairs for stoves and ranges of every Geseriptien. 4. orshaw, 111 N. 12th s3. a OOK—First-class cook wants asituation: no ob- jection to small washing. Call at 2012 Biddle st. OOK—Wants sitnation, is first-class; eity or coup- try: best of reference. 1400 N. 14th st., upstairs im rear. OK—Lady wishes aplaee tecook and assistin plain sewing; little way outofeity. Ad. T 495. this office. * Laun dresses. — POPOL ——-— — A — ‘ AUNDRESS—First-class, wants employment by the day. 1622 Linden st. AUNDRESS—Weants sit. week. Address X 495, this offiee. AUNDRESS—W ants family washing and ironing to take home; lives west of Delmar avenue, OUSEGIRL—Wanted by middle-aged woman. * situation te do general housewerk: small family. 822 N. 22d st. AUNDREBS—Colored laundress wants family washing to take home or 2 days out; references; 2602 Mills st. — — AUN DRESS—First-class laundress wants to go out or take home washing; good refs. 2618 Washington av., first floor. Nurses. — —— —ꝛ— Lhd — TURSE—An engagement by experienced ladies“ a nurse. Address N 489, this office. by the day or by the; BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. * — wisning reoms ana poara er rooms fer light housekeeping will send their address or cail on K. R. Baker, 2617 Pine 66. offiee hours 11a. m. —7 b. — P. m., a list of desirable places * 0 furnished free of charge; no room ageney. 39 1 WANTED—Gerelli, 923 Olive st., wants a few firs-elass agents to show his $15 water- color portraits, which he gives free with best cabi- net photos NALES AGENT WANTED—For the Economie WO horse feed bag for Missouri; exclusive territory. Economic Feed Bag Co, 32% Stone st., New York. WANTED—TO EXCHANGE, \ ’ANTED—To exchange—A beautiful: highly bred Gladstone setter, 15 months old, for fine 16- cauge gun. Address K 497, this office. REAL ESTATE WANTED. | \ Ax TED—To buy 6-room house, west of Grand, between Morgan and Page; 55.000 cash or less: state price and location. Address G 489. this office. deen ete. K WANTED—A girl to do cooking and assist with laundry. Gamble st. ag K WAR rman girl to iron; good wages. 5524 2 — e K WANTED—Steady, competent ; some housework; no — 11 — noe * Worth 8 1 Book upwards. Theater uette ey e-giass; pores y — gen — sitting behind you with coqusintance. Address, ig strict contidence, C 496, s omee. ERSOA AL—Will lady while tasing Blue Line Pine sts..5 p. m. Sunday 405. this office. , ERSONAL—if Joseph plored by Muager’s o recognized gentieman ar going weet at Lith and name address? Add. G Charbott, who was em- aundry of Chicage, about two years ago, will send them his present address, or communicate with W. §. Anderson, care of Mua- gere, this city, he will cafer & great favor. — PERSONAL) SUNDRIES. LL kinds of baths and bassage treatment. Mrs Broeks, 2204 Chestnut st. \ — — — — | LCOHOLIC BATHS, missage and magnetic treat- ment. Mme. Moss. 23) Olive st. ; open evenings 4 MDRUS’ electric belt. 107 N. 9th st., cures the sick, weak, nervous, p@neraches,ete., write. 74 ——— — — — — — —„—-— A—Prof. Martin, medtin and clairvoyant, 1511 Washington av. Prof, Martin tells all your past, present and future, unifes the separated, causes speedy marriages, remover evil influences, etc. No matter what your trouble &, call, he will advise you the best course to pursue; satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. Ladies, 50e; gents, $1. Hours 9a. m. te 7 p. m., daily and Sundiys. ‘ALL on Mrs. N. Van Dyke, 2313 Walnut st., for / Massage treatment. female and chronic disqses 4 specialty. | OCTOR, Haviin’s Phars’y. treats and charges only for med.: male and fetale dis treated success’y. ] R. LOTTIE KKIRER, ais wite; grad. 2 eolieges; receives ladies during qnfine. female complaints treated sucecssfuliy; charges reas. 120 8. 14th. wife: treate and cures female troubles; Doara Gur. con. Ladiesin trouble call or write. 20 S,44th, 1 R. MARY AXTHUK treats female irregularities suecessfully; receives ind boards ladies in con. reas. terms; bus. confidenta!. (all 2612 Wash st. 74 F you are seeking nigh grade positien, see us. i Western Business Atcenty. 904 Union Trust Build- ing. * MIE. ANNA, the fortum teller of the West, 326 uk Market st., near 4th; established 1551. V ins CROW LV. fortune teller, 1447 M. den st 4 Latlies 25e, wents 50e (all and see her. Nod. © AA*ED gives baths, massage anu magaoetie 4th treatment; lady operafors. 26 . 146th er. RS. GARDNER gives bath and massage treat- ment; experienced operator, at 10 8. 22d st. * RS. M. FDWARDS gives massage, magnetie sti treatment; ladies a specialty. 22317 Market. 1 RS. BRADLEY’S famous bath parlors, 1120 Pine sii st.; massage treatment, professional operators, AG hs. BUSHEY'’S massage treatment; massage i baths; highly recom. 2111 Chestnut st.; 2d fiat. ) PARKER gives massage, magnetic and elec- sti tric treatinent; lst-class patronage. 108 N. 224. Rs. L. HOTSON receives ladies during eon, stk reasonable rates; ladies in treuble call or write; take Market st. car. 2305 Market st. 7 RE. A. BURGER, M. 5. receives ladies pending i and during confinement. 23008. 13th st. ; take yellow car at Union Depot geing south. 74 Min MARGARET DOSSEM. the great female 4 specialist, 26 vears’ practical exp.; ladies in or write. 1006 ee ‘ twreuble wllido well to éall eau ay. Ag ks. J. SON NEM, graduate midwife, receives ia- atk dies during confinement; first-elass secommode- trons at reasonable prices: strietiy sonfidential, Call or write 1031 Park av.: take U cars south. > 00 BUSINESS CARDS, 40e; 500 envelopes, bill- 3 heads or noteheads, 750; all other printing at Benton 4 Co., 206 N. 7th st. 1,000 billheads, 74 panic prices 1000 BUSINESS Carbs, $1; $1.50. H. B. Crole & Co., 815 Locust. PENSIONS! PATENTS! Advice free. H. D. O“ Brien. 421 Chestaut. 33. Lewis — ‘FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. FURNISHED HOUSE—Smal! family without chii- dren want to rent fur. house or flat in West knd; best of refs. Address B 496. this office. MUSICAL. IRST-CLASS new, aid excellent seeond-hand pianos. at rare Lbargainsduring balanaee of this month. Estey & Camp, 916 Olive st, 27 Sohmer, the brilliant Wissner, the singing Krakauer, and the 1108 Olive st., sells the world-renowned celebrated Needham pionos, We sell and rent pi’ anos one-fourth less ghan other houses, — — DRESS MAKING. Ty Lick dresses for $3: satisfaction guaranteed. 8 Mme. Michaud, French dressmaker, we "Ine st. 2 ATURSE WANTED—A situation as wet nurse by healthy woman with ayoung child. Address 1024 N. 7th st. Lae a) ph Aime he GE YICK NURSE—Wants position; medical references given. 1103 N. Jefferson av. Miscellaneous. — ln tn i} ‘ODEL—Wants to ö pose tor an artist. Address L 40s. this offiee. TITCHEN GIRL—Wanted,a girl 12 to 16 years old ; to assistin kitchen work. Mona Kestaurant, 2005 Ollve st — — W ANTED—Stoekings to darn; work called for and delivered. 200A Washingten av. BITING WANTED—To do at home by young lady. Address © 497, this office. — — — — — — HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ist ea THEATRICAL. ] RAMATIC SCHOOL—Wanted—Pupils for the stage: positions secured when competent; terms Ray Simpson, 710 Pine st. low. DANCING. 1 lies LETTIE PALMER, teacher of ‘dancing; 4 waltzing and private lessous a specialty. 2735 Chestnut st. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. Kee —ů — cheap, for cash or in- staliments, complete furnishings of two rooms. 1303 Chouteas ay. order, at Dunn’s Loan Uffice, 912 Franklinav 5 Book-keepers. OOKKEEPER WANTED—Young lady. Athietie Tea Ce. 1266 8. Broadway. General Housework. — 2 }{ OUSEGIRL WANTED—At 2609 Glasgow av, LJ OUSEGIRL WANTED-—For general housework. 2033 Wash et. OUBEGIRL WAITEKDO— For general housework. 1412 Bremen ar. OUSEGIRL WANTED— A girito help about the housework. 2679 Lucas ar. OUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. 3310 Chestnut st. Sur ING MACHINES frem $7 to $15, all in perfeet — — Fon SALE-A White sewing machine in perfect Ok SALE—Cooking stove, good size, good as new;cheap. 41245 Finney av. OR SALE—One C. and C. electric motor, suitable for manufacturing or elevater purposes; can guarantee cennections te powerlines. Apply te F. Hammar Paint Co., 1220 Spruee st. | riGH .~CLABS POULTRY—Tbirty varieties and egus for hatching; also dogs, birds and rabbits. | Roesch, 215 Market st. CE! lee! lee! 50,000 tons fine Northern ice in car lots. Address A. F. Smith. Litchfield, III. OUSEGIRL WANTED—Good giri for ceneral house worst Zin family. 1905 Chouteau av. OUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for rere house- work; bo washing. 2949 Gambie “re OUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do genersi house work and cook. Apply at 3063 Francis t OUSEGIRL WANTED—For ftawily of 3 adults. one willing to work. Call 222 N. Compton av. OUSEGIKL WANTED—No washing; German preferred; with references. 1908 La Salle nt. OUSEGIRL WANTED-—For genera! heusework in family of two; ref. req. 2 05 S. Jefferson ar. VUSEWORK—A woman ia plain family for house- work aud assist with children. 2612 Béllegiade av. OUBEGIRL WANTEI—Colorec giri. between 14 and 10, for light housework. 1014 Vandeven- ter av. 1] OUSEGIRL WANTED-—A girl to do house and dining-room work. 2308 Chestnut at. OUSEGIRL WANTED — Giri or housework; small wages: good home. N. O9thset., up-stairs. VUSEGIRL WANTED —First-eiass girl fer gen- eral housework and assist with washing and iron- ing. 3080;Glasgow pl. Pee ee WANTED—Germasa girl, one that understands cooking and housework. Apply with refs. 3605A Lindell av. OUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir!l for easy house work; must sieep at home; German preferred. Apply personally, A St, Vineent av. OUSEGIRL WANTED—White or colored womaa for general housework in family ef 4 aduits; one who can go home at bt; relereaces required. 83066 Morgan st., upper Gat. OUSEGIRL WANTED--A young girl or midule- 1 — to assist in heuse wort; good home in easant suburb. ? 6857 Mancbester av., Benton sta- on or address F497, this office. Hota. WANTED—A first-class giv for 2 cook; family of gees for 1326 widow _ to thoroughly competent Apply with reference, to | — — ..çñ—ä—ä— — LOST AND FOUND. 1 OS T—Silver link chain bracelet; finder will be re- 4 warded on returning same to 3322 Bell av. | OST—Black Newfoundland dog with brown paws: 4 white spot on breast. Return to 1013 Moand Bt. aud receive reward. OST—A pointer biteh; liver ana white colored; 4 answers to name of Belle. Return to 2341 St. Louls av. aud receive reward. OST—On Jefferson av. between. Park and ; Chou- 4 teau av. purse with 84 in bills and some silver. lese return te 2350 Aibidn pi. ] UST—A Shrine pin with maltese cross pendant, 4rameon back. §5 reward will be paid for ite re- turn to John J. Baulch, Room 37, Repubile Bidg. ] UST—Monday, Jan. 22, patr of gold spectacies, 4 old style, on Kaston, Ewing, Garrison or Vayton st. Returoa te 710 Chestnut st. and get reward. * 1 UST—Memorandum book on 7th st.. between 4 Chestnut and Washington av. Finder will kindly return, or ad. K. W. Mueller, 2635 Eade av. ] OST—At Liederkranz Hall, Saterday nicht, a Diue 4 double-breasted overcoat, long cut, lined, half satin, half el. clede ay. OST—Gentleman who took wron hat (Dunlap, L 6%) from Academy of Science mootihg Monday night, please returo it to roms and exchange for ] OFT —Scoten terrier: long low baild; very gray hair; brown mark on breast; answers to name Jack; cropped ears; short teil. Reward for return te A, Mee abe, Grand and Cass avs. OUND—A pair of shoes that will wear 8 months for $4. Harris-Bruner shoe Uo. , 520 Pinest. 30 e--—— — Keward if returned to 33338 La- — — — — — — BUSINESS . FOR SALE. 22 BUYS restaurant with 2 7 shed rooms; $30 central and good 8 Add. P 488. this office. — —— — — —— person. Apply emens av. ! EDUCATIONAL. GERVART WANTED—A good Enailsh general at — eens wae EI PIVATE lessons in German and French. 2106 people. Apply 3847 Hinze av. Morrison av. ? | 3 Nurses NIG — er — m Renee 2 Louis eh NUBSE WAN TED—White nurse girl. Mes Men- Appl 2 2 oso — ages * oust side of Musewtm tae ae eX: ae ; - 1 PRIVATE LYING-IN INSTITUTE AND COLLEGE OF MIDWIFERY, Incorporated. The only regular institute of the kind in the West. Ladies who expect their confinement can be accSmmodated and find perfeet seclusion. Female disesses a spesialty. DR. H. NEWLAND, 2201 and 2203 Olive St. MONEY TOTOAN ON REAL ESTATE. ON KY TO LOAN—On city reai estate in sums to 4 suit; terms satisfactory to borrowers; estab- lished 39 years, JOHN MAGUIRE Co., 107 N. Sth st. 1 4, TO LOAN on city real estate at 6 per $10.000 cent. JOHN MAGUIRE & CO.. 107 N. 8th st. MONEY TO LOAN ON PERS’L PROP’TY ONEY TO LOAN from §1 to $10,000 on watches,diamonds, jewelry, guns, pistois,clothing, trumks, musical instru- ments, etc. Low rates of tnterest. S. VAN RAALTE, lZand 1458. 4th sé. GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surplus . funds will loan 825 and upwards on nousehold furniture and other sec rity; 2 wishing ad- vanees will be treated Tairiy and can secure loans on satisfactory terms. Call at 1015 Morgan st. 61 NON FIDENTIAL LOANS on furniture, peenes, / building association books, ete.; no publicity, so charge fer papers; monthly payments received, thereby reducing both prineipal and interest. J. W. Staley, 717 and 719 Market ss. 31 URNITURE LOANS—Money loaned on furniture real estate, buiiding association books, other ood securities; lowest rates. C.J. Voorhis, 111 N. Sth st. ee to loan on furaiture and piasos witkout removal; terms lowest and easiess in the elty; money ¢an be paid back in monthly payments; open every night until 8 o’clock; notary in office. Furni- ture Mortgage Loan Co., 1301 Washington av. 31 * ONEY to loan on furniture and pianos in any itd amount you desire, without removing property from your house; money can be paid back in install- ments and save interest; no commission or charges for papers: you can get the money the same day you apply forit. John C. King, 814 Morgan st. OANS on furn\ture in residence. city real estate and ail good securities; fair and reasonable terms. Room 2. 904 Olive et. 31 1 ONEY loaned on clothing, dtamonds, watches, ith chains, guns. revolvers, trunks, medieal instru- ments, Ste., at Dunn’s Loan offiee. 812 Frankiin av. ») LOAN—$300, $500, $1,000, $2.000 $3,000, at the lowest possibie interest. AUGUST REINDERS, 102) Russell av., Office hours before 10 a. m. and bet. 1 and 3 p. m. ST. LOUIS MORTGAGE CO. Loans money on furniture end bullding books; ¢an keep possession of your property and pey off loaas in installments and save interest; no eommission and business.c »nfidential; lowest rates in city. ole Chestnut st., second floor, 8 3 ~ FURNITURE LOANS. Money to loan ow furniture at residence without removal; lowest rates; business strictly confidential, Unloa Loau Co, 1008 Fine t. —ů— FORFEITED N lot of diamonds, watches, ſewelry of every de- scription, guns, pistols, musical instruments, eloth- ing; trunks, Valises, ete. The above goods will be sold tor the principal er due thereon. N@DRAL LOAN CO. 204 M. 4th et., 2 door north of Pinest. J. A. Bries Manager. 31 iF YOU WANT MONEY Advanced on furnitore and pianos in sums to sult witbous removal then call on us; loans madeon in- stalimenkt plan; terms reasonable. Germaa-Ameri- , ean Loan Co., 515 Pine at. 24 floor. 3 >. HMOUKSES AND VEHICLES. ee — — L or Bale, n BALE—Wagons of all kfads in stock at lowes figures at II. H. Bott . 1319 N. Hinet. othe Carriage and Wagon 0. - STORM BUGGIES. is EMBREE-M'LEAN, 1917-28 Olive # ON. TORAGE—Reg age- tare, 8 pianos, Vehicles, trankw — relia- es; 2854. 7 8 + money * . Leonort, “dr. & Ce, e * NNA NAWLAN/), lacies physician and mid- | 3537 me) 8 2 * 9 eee 22 75 11TH sr. —Nieely furnished rooms: low 8 ‘week or month: ciesn:; al! — 7?” : 8. 1 ST.—Fur. room for gents or light 23 — 4 * * 9 . 14TH ST.—Nicely fur. roo gen 11 light houseceeping = * S. GARRISON AV.—Nicely furnished ade 31 story.frunt room; alse baek psrior; good board. 51 8. BROADWAY—Nice, clean furnished rooms for 1 or 2 gents, $1. R Rn $1. 25 and $1.50 per week, 1002 CHESTNUT ST.—Nicely furnished front rooms; also hall rooms. RUTGER ST. —Large 2:-story front room: 100 Voll furnished for Tor 2 gentiomen. WASHINGTON AV.—Fur. 1109 x2 $2.50 per week. „ Sey ee 112 Ive ST. — — rooms, $1.50, $2. 26; | 0 stove, « : oom $1 per week. * n . J 120 ST. ANGE AV.—Nicely furnished rooms} table first-elase. 121 WASHINGTON AV. — Well furntebed — room and kitchen for housekeeping; water in kitchen, ete. 8 130 WASHINGTON Av. —Nieei fur. rooms, 300 single or en suite, with fire, $2 per week and upwerd. _ pie 14.4: FRANCIS ST.—Beantiful 2d4-floor cerner rooms, all latest improvements, ¢aré eon venient, eue block from Easton aad Grand av. Re A OLIVE ST.—Newly furnished rooms, very 1527 desirable; geod attention; gentiemen; all conveniences, 1706 LUCAS PL,.—Nicely furnished rooms with ( ) ist-class board. e eee Whi 1718 MISSISSIPPI] AV.—Nicely fur. front room: also small rooms all convenienees; vicinity ef Lafayette Park. 1730 FRANKLIN AV.—Four rooms, ail modern fe conveniences. Apply 1733 Wash | RIS 173: WASH ST. —- Four rooms and bath; all con- % veniences; references wanted. Apply at above number. 2033 OLIVE 8T.—Nicely furnished =aVerw room; reasonable. 2227 FRANKLIN AV.—3 rooms, 8d floor, $96 =. month; 4 rooms, $126 month. 2317 OLIVE ST. —2 well furnished connecting — 1 sleeping rooms, 2d floor, also rooms for housekeeping. 2609 WALNUT 8T.—Handsomely fur. rooms, We complete for light housékeeping. 2661 OLIVE Si. suite fur. rooms for house - 501 keeping, $15 per month; also 2d story front. 2950 DICKSON 8ST.—Two elegant rooms and 2900 kitchen for light housekeeping; cas range; steam heat. os * 302 LUCAS AV.—Handsomely furnished 24- ; story front; also l other room; all conven- ences. — — 2da-story 2918 LUCAS AV. —2d story back room; with or 3215 without board. : * PAGE AV.—Nicely furnished 2d-story front rooms; private family; board con- venient. In- R RENT—Elegantly furnished front and con- necting roems. single or en euite; all modern Add. 8 483, this office bya 6061 STS Nicely furnished rooms hot 3600 and cold bath ana home comforts, op- posite Hotel Beers. 370: A BELL AV.—3 roems, 24 floor; II. J 1035 KEELEY C., 1113 Chestrus st. R799 LUCKEY 8T.—Three rooms, 24 floor; — new. 38 KEELEY & CO.. 1113 Chestnut st. 3951 FINNEY AV.—Haadsomely' furnished 7901 rooms for gent and wife and adjoining room for lieht housekeeping if desired; no other roomers: rooms large and newly furnished. 433 WEST BELL PL.—One or 2 furnished ee rooms on 2d floor with ali conveniences. POR RENT—Nicely furnished front room. Cor. 6th and Chouteau av. re RENT—4 rooms in rear of 917 Market st. quire on the premises. Fe eonveniences. 1812 OLIVE ST. Two adjoining rooms suitable for light housekeep- ing or gentiemen. — BOARDING. 52 SPRING AV. — Halt block from Olive st. cars; e handsomely fur. rooms with board. o. ee Ste.: month. c : ‘ and bath, ey hE and farnace; month. +f Un av. 3-room brick house; $12 mon aia — Cozzens st., 5 rooms, 2-story briek house; month. No. 2800 Morgan st. .3- brick house, 12 rooms, bali, gas and bath; $40 — 4.— f A 1 briak house, with hall, . n nt mo ® 113188. Auge av., 12-room brick heuse, hall, gas and bath; $35 month. ’ 62x152 ft. rr n house, hell. tory - * STORES. No. 18 N. Mein st., 4-story ber building. No. N. Main st., 4-story brick bulidins. 8. , cor. 12th and Walnut sts., 3%-story bullding; tn xitchen. Sarah st.. north of 4-ROOM DWELLING, ONLY $12. One-story brick; cellar under whole house; water 1913 Beliegiaae av., 1 block west of FLaston av. JOHN MAGUIRE &00., 107 N. 8th st. 2919 THOMAS ST.—Pretty 2-story brick, 8 e r order; newly grained and varnished; desirable; $30. 2925 newly painted and papered; large yards; a desirable locality; a desirable house; $22. 50. ooms, hall, gas, bath, stable; in first-class — — — — gee — — - — THOMAS ST.—Pretty 2-story brick, 6 rooms, hall, cas, bath; in first-class order; quickly reached; — — * — — — | CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. — — Wrer BELLE PL.—A fine resident lot, 32x135 kt., south side, west of Newstead av. ; big dar- Jos. H. Barr, 520 Olive st. 8 _TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | Fes RENT—Half of furnished front office, Room OR RENT OR LEASEK—Planing mill, sash and new machinery; goed idcation and business. Carroliion Pianing Miil Co., Carrolitosa, Mo. 3, 2d floor, 904 Olive st. in fret-class condition: door factory combined; Add. f FOR RENT—STABLE, $40. Two-story briek eee upper rt suitable fer amily. JOHN MAGUIRE & CO.. 107 N. Sth st. st.; cheap reat. 17 FOR RENT—OLIVE ST. OFFICES, Elegant front rooms on 2d floor, 70 and 704 Olive 5 CORNET & ZEIBIG, 111 K. 7th et. ALL SORTS. — e Jim, fell off the Olive st. cable and sprained his arm, is still out selling sugar every day. AMES K. STOWERS, formerly known as Sugar — — —ę— 2 000 UNREDEEMED geld and silver watches, ° 3,000 rings. 1,000 cloeks and large quanti- Mes of gold and silver chains, bracelets, jewel For sale cheap at Dunn's Loan Office, 913 — av. — 8 LOUIS MUTUAL noe “ae © BUILDIN@ 00. Ode Ne. 81 Walnutst Samuel Simmons, Pres.; Hugo Kromrey, ee y. This pionee? > eompany dullds or purchases houses ge option of appl eant, on wen Ag bee pias. is POR SALK—15 paid up shares Western Mutual Building Assn., first series, Add. D 496, this ce. Re A A RNR 944 CHOUTEAU AV.—Nicely fur. room for gentieman or couple, with board; hot“ and eold water, 101 N. GARRISON AV.—An elegant fur. 2d- story room. with good table board: all cen- veniences; price reasonabie; ref. exchanged. 101: GARRIB8UON AV.—Nicely furnished front rooms, with good board; all conveniences; reasonable. 101 N. LEFFINGWELL AV.—Very desirable rooms: newly furnished; lst-class board; terms reasonable, 110. ~ MORRISON AV.—Nicely furnished rooms with or without board. ; 120 . DILLON 8T.—Well furnished room for two gents, with good board, in a private family. mr OHIO AV.—3 nice rooms, new house; laundry, bath, stationary wash stand; rent —— 1625 89. 1719 SEXE® AV.—Newly furnished front room for two gents, with er without board. 175 CHOUTEAU AV.—Large roems with or e without beard; young men only; best res- taurant board $4 week; street cars pass door. 2108 MORGAN ST.—Handsomely furnished roomsin private family, with or without board; terms very reasonable. 31091 PINE ST.—Room and board tor two; $7 212 212 . PINE ST. — Elegant front room for two; good board: $45 per month. 234 WASH ST.—2d-story front and parior with e first-class board or light housekeeping. 261 LOCUST 8T.—Nicely fur. room, with or without board. O21” PINE ST.—Fnr. rooms 2615 board convenient. J — — all conveniences; 26 21 OLIVE 8T.—Furnished rooms with or with- & i out board at reasonable prices; fire and gas. 262 PINK ST.—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board; heme comforts: terms reasonable. : 9629 CHESTNUT 8T.—Handsomely furnished 4 2d-story front reom with oF without board. — — — 70 WASHINGTON AV.—Elegantly furnished room with first-elass board. e 983 WASHINGTON AV.—2d-story front room; southern exposure; with board. 290 GAMBLEST.—2d-story front with alcove and other rooms, with good board. 9 EASTON AV.—Handsomely fur. 24-sto 3047 froat room, with board: alse back parior, 5 3142 LOCUST ST. - Two beautiful 2d-story front rooms; single or en suite; with first-class board and accoinmodatiens. 320 LOCUST ST. — First floor parior and sec- ond story frent. with beard. 340 MORGAN 8T.—Handsomeiy furnished rooms, single or en suite: lst-elass table; allappeintment of arefined home; convenient to two electric lines. 3520 OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished rooms, with 9 or without board; private family. OR REN T—Rooms, $1 per week; meals and beds, 180 each. 6th and Franklin av, near Dime Museum. 18 R RRKRNFT—Hasdsomel connecting rooms, wit fur. 2a-story front and board; modern conven- fences. Address R 483, this office. FA RENT—Eliegaatly fur. rooms with - board: West End; strictly private fame: owning own home: every comvenienee; first-class. Add. 485. this office. * st. ANTED-—3 ladies to roem, ean de light house- keeping; rent $1 per week each. 1417 R. 10th — — FLATS FOR REN T. LASS AV.—Nice room flat. 24 floor: good order; rent wee $13 vy moath; ex- 354: $200 Prespectus 1894 free. C. D. Row. Bx. 127. Belyn, NY —— BUSINESS CHANCES. YIELDS $45 WEEKLY! Financia! depres- sion does not affeet KOWE’S INFALLIBLE HANDICAPPING SYSTEM. Best and safest specu- lative investment offered. Third successful year. — Want Ads For insertion In Noon Edition Must Be in Office Before 10 A. UM. Want Columns of Regular Edition Will Close at I P. M. Until Further Notice. Grossman's Spaciiic Mixture, With this remedy persoms cam cure themselves without the least exposure, change of diet or change in r —— — westerns eoatoing eas astisuticn. moshing that le of te in Priee Bl 0 betsle. , without addition- al treatment, all recent or chronic discha of the uri 0 sore te eae, es armacien, Paris. Sold by drug- gists throughout the United States. VIGOR or MEN Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. overwork, sickness, w etc. Full strength devel- ent and tone given to 1 ate improvement bl 000 ref A ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y. amine tnis. RNET & ZEIBIG, lll N. 7th et. ~ CASS AV.—Nice 3-room flat, ist floor; | ~~" — RS MEETI — on ana 3544 o- order; rent 388 we 8 STOCKHOLDERS’ * ‘ i t ; 0 PPP — — SN eae ~~ — n 141 K. 7th at. TOCKHOLDERS” MEETING.—Office 1 — — ty, St r St. Louis Jas. 81, 1 FURNISHED HOUSES FOR SALE. R SALE—A good aha nee for youn couple to buy Ph ie | tSrnished hoase of two aot. — a, raitn six months. Inquire of Mra ‘Hitedler. 2211 8) beh st. IMPROVED CITY proferry FORSALE N to build Sees me: make now An t. E. L. — 4139 Evans av. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. "WEBSTER PARK. around St, DNN . 8 a: , 8 er. _Tet, 160. _ 53 ACRES AT KIRKWOOD, Py FE ee 8 33 2 ockholders of the y, St. Chicago Raliroad Co. will be held at the company, Ne. a} Ones 8 St. Louis, Me., on Tuesday, Marck 13, 1891, at 9 o'clock ao. . — the of nine directors and the + IPCHELL, ‘President. m. JO é PHELPS, Swag ö be =u. — purpose ) serve for one e other as the cempaay, F. H. ‘ 3 BANK uF — — 4 — ehinery, tools, fixsures and fernishiage ia of ] — all of ine above described mises. ra — the fellowing desetibed tools N in or about t N 2 * — riveiters, 1 hydraulte rivetter An 12-foot ‘alist 8-foot rolis, + Is, 1 Sturtevant blower. 1 boiler and : Biss 1 air compre » tude- hol e sic, oli tat 1 small forges, Klares forges, 2 large cast Strat tn Docks, 2 psirs heavy angi fraps, is rivetting stakes, 8 sets of chain ies @ ere 18 steel other machinery whieh conveyacce was made in trust to secure paymentof a certain note in said deed described; and, whereas, default has been made in the pay- ment of said note; Now, therefore, at the request of the legal h ＋.— aR el in ~ — 8 provisions an ee — Ak ell of trust, I, the undersigned TUESDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, Between the hours of 9 e clock a. m. and 5 o’elock * of said day, at the east front door of the rt house, lathe city of 88. Louis, Mo., proceed to sell said property at pabite vendue, to the high- est bidder, Tor cash. for the purpose of satisfying said deed of trust ond note gad ects ond — ° SON, Trustee. Feb. 1. 1894. 129 HEREAS, Josiah A. and Delos k. — —— — widower) 28 escribed as foliows: The western twenty-fve (25 feet of lot numbered forty (40) and all of lot numbered thirty-nine (39) and the eastern fifty (50) feet of lot numbered thirty-eight (88), and all being ia ploes numbered four (4) of the subdivision of John . Gay’s estate, and in city block numbered twe thousand nine hundred and ninety-one (2,991), aad all in the City of St. Louls, State of Missouri; which sald conveyances were made to secure two certain bonds given to the Homestead Mutual Baliding aad Lean Association for the payment of certain month- ly sums of money under certain conditions and terms, asinsaid two deeds of trust and bonds se- curea thereby—to all of which referenese is hereby made—are more fully described; and where- as, default has been made in the paymentof the agreed monthiy dues and interest for more than six months, and the principal debt has therefore, atthe option of the said association, become aus and payabie and remains unpaid; sud whereas other conditions of the sald two bonds and deeds o relating to insurance and taxes, have nog been kept or performed; now, therefore, at the re- quest and under the direction of the said Homestead Mutual Building and Loan Association, the holder ofthe said bonds and cestul que trustinthe sal two deeds of trust, and in pursuance to the terms o the two said deeds of trust, I, the undersigned, will, on FRIDAY, THE 23D DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1 between the nours of 10 lock a. m and 5 Oele m. of that day, at the east front deor of the Court- onee.in the city of Bt. Louis, State of Missouri, proceed to sell the property above described, ex- cepting such small portionsas have been reieased and of which de@nite descriptions can be obtained ~ | abplying tothe undersigned, and which consis of the west 28 feet of the eastera 50 feet of sald 10 38, and the eastera fifteen (15) feet of the westera 25 feet of lot 40, and that portion of the land aber fescribed which d contained in Vernon avenue = — north of — to abe Digest pidder, for cash, purposes of the said trust. ae, CHARLES HL, TURNER, Trustee, t. Louts o., Feb. 1. 04, l 133 trust, ow ™-™ ELDEN P. SPENCER, Atty., rooms 60, 51, Turner Bullding- 5 PV HEREAS, by his deed of trust, dated Deo. 16, et 1891, and recorded in the office of the Ree of Deeds of the * of St. Louis, Mo., in record „082. page 480. James J. Listie conveyed to th undersigned trustee the following described estate, situated in said eity d State, to-wit: western 20 feet et lat 29 in/biock numbered 7 o Adam L. Mills’ seco addition tothe sity of St. — and in block 925 of 4d city, asthe same is ee having a frontage of 20 fe% on the south line Chestnut street by a depth of 80 feet to an alles, and the house an secure the payment of fis thirty-six monthly therein described; and, whereas, defauls has been made in the payment of several of said gotes and the legal holder of sald taxes of said property; sos and geg trust. I wifkos notes and dee rust, WEDNESDAY, THE 218T DAY OF FESRUARY, At the east front door of the ourt- house, tn sald city of St. Louis, between the Hours of 106 * u. m. and 4o'elock p. m., %s lie vendue or outery, te the highest to satisfy sald trust. e Be St. Louls, Mo., January 27, 1804. chanical, Asso anized and existi: issouri, by its certain of the first day of August, 1590, office of the Kecerder of Deeds forthe city Louis, Missouri, in book number 4 aning. age 842, conveyed to the undersigned the f na described real estate. situate, lying being n the c¢ 8 Louls latlon. a/|corporation, der and described as follows: tersection of the west line of Grand avenue with northern line ofthe Natural Bridge road, rune vhence northwardiy, with the west tine of 6 avenue, feurteen hundred and seventy-four | eleven and one-fourth inches (1,474 N. 11 Kossuth avenue; thence westwardly, al southern line of noseuth avenue. thirty-e dred and ninety-six feet and two and thre loches (3.800 ft. 2% in) te Fair avenue; southwaraly. along the eastern tine of Faire fourteen bund red and sixty-four feet and six (1,464 ft. 6 in.) to the Natural Bridge roa? ‘ ] - 52 U dast wardly, along the northern line of 1710 N n B rid road, thirty-eight hundred a feet 2. two and three-fourths inches (3.896 one hun-. in.) to the piace of beginning, conteinal undredths two hundred and panty A em cot ( : cout wasdly and parallel with Fairavenne (10 ft.); thence westwardly, wi lel foer hundred — avenue; 0 Gerson and Deaderick's 1 wardly slong the northern hae o said sub sine bund and twenty-five feet ( western line ef Fair avenue; thence along the western line of Fair avenue and three fe four taches ( ated inthe recorded/plat of said 1 4 itmypfovements thereon, num bered 4616 Chestnut sVeet: in trast, however, to N er MAT — W HEREas, the St. Louis/ Agriculturaiand Me- dul¥ or- State of 4 ce 2 ‘SE: ely i . 2 3 2 . te * 2 7 * ~ 7+ 9 . a 2 is 1 N — der n 2 5 222 ne ae
Page 7
8 No 2—2¢ Ne Ey 92725 an 2 ’ 2 ! ä 2 | : Oats 29 822 | yee; lah wt a . ou : , e . FOUR’ 4e in sald city on the outh wai 1 4 eee . | 81, . only offer was are t 360, | 2 8 17 E. nion A € . KLEIKRK, . by Walent stree 3 by said le es — — 4 8 g f : a . NY S. EA. anid bloc and’ sect” Sheet | MoS nts Saar! ia De; tener | erga, e ee mane, o@10] 113 North 2 8 ' 70 T. 4 los Ne d : on ufe : s r- deve. A ears. the | Fairte choice...... 1 Wait to choles — 1517 offerings were let, Full cream, twins, 12%c; sincles, : 75 * N between the heurs eee nthe fore ost ing | H ect | ia Laweet E. Closing to 1 8 oe euyi roby K ee 1 gers haters the 55 5 cont ee 8 ede, Nest “ot i . . be 8 2 — e W * * Se 71 gad esta tqeisee, aon ef , tell, at pubile ection, fot — ree day. ‘and. tod noiding — brick, Ide choice, a r Sellers — | h = met + 22 2 owes neessions and trading . * * 80 t co * e sid ity yr 35 eat any t ry te.: thereat mn ey a. 5 27 652 9 — a. Steady 5 — — were melia- baie Wool, Hides, Feathers, Ete. ay of 1 ly. Gi E ales were as Fure- The 1 goutrix of T ats St. Louis, Feb. 6, 1604." ies — storare bd. at 8 N 37A . demand: den W als. * CHARD Nie a 94 QHEXIFF'S SALE—By virtue ana au “suthori 125 5 12. ue, 2 N 1 do | 888 otter lower Leuis, dan. „ 459% tion, issued from the o office of the 858 8 ot : a ey 32%, b ac. 1 NoSat Te — PAID UP CAPITAL, OTICE OF 1422 SETTLEMENT. —WNotiee is | the Circuit Court. city of St. Louis, returnable to 5 ; 3 uon d 8 2e. 8 Wo. ood itors and others inter- the February term, 1804, of said Court. and to me , 90 at 50lgc. Sacked lots, on orders, 3 @reia, Provistons, Stocks aad Investment se ote M 5. Meores . eted, in favor ef George J. Davis, plaintiff, and 2 32 Rye— Wanted at a further advence, a car No 711. + d estate, | against Uctavius 0. McCune, defen ant; I have * selling at4‘c, Offerings very searce. Raccoon... ae - £27 PINS os, — dae LI tne levied — and seized ali the right titie, interest, 22 . — Late, 20 sha “sold by sample at 45c. 12 Beaeee 20 4 ue Co b 1: 4 rf N GL ant ta the tolonen 1 — 8 : share v little demand from any source. ’ tone re” 2 aes ) 5 : - ; oats, * of the or 1 25 on 2 bres 52427 . cart. 2 3 5 estate, situated in the city of St. Lous and State of May. | ems — 19 ee Otter. 7. sore, 3,230.6 basen, 12-568, Ide lard Meare Missouri, aud described as 2 to-wit: Lots — 4 2 1 Hay. — bance ewer — a * MARKETS BY — — i aia st, A ‘ : N EK J. 19 aud 20 of Uctavius C. une s subdivision le ve RY. sett trons Oreery's es Site. and in city block 4813, fronting together 105 ft. 10 CuicaGco—Reported ty Gaylord, Blessing & Co., Received 1,560 tons, shipped 274 tons, While! w 5 is jotary there was more trading, buying was almost all for | Wolf, ber.. ‘ =a * th u f c 4 Rea r ree tga |e esalgccount, nothing, being wanued for epipment: | Coyote. Ka „and on the east . 9 7 ! 0 92 0 600 A eves Wes NOTICE or WAL eri Find T-Motice | 20, 1 182 ft 0 et line of lot 19, 150 ft. to lot . 7 = 1 iam demand | — e this of Badger 2 Werthwest receipts and the — — ‘ Ad er, for ered and iw il > * 5 Ma Gau a 63% | 2 given to all sreditors and others interested MN DA. THE 26TH DAY Of FEBRUARY, 1894, ok... which the receipts and offerings consist Was | Skunk, black. advices from Paris also said th winter wheat § to „ef said notes and the costs of exe- I 2 tate of . between the hours of 9 o'clock inthe — and born. 1 and lower to sell. Me 206 Short stripe. 8 * 20 — . . ‘ 8 7 — — — — LE KT—Notice is | weet Hoe of Seventh street and runnin thence in @ cars; corn, 350 cars; No. iis, State of Miscourt colt ee pabiie® — — N N . 2 and others inter: weetward!y direction along the oath line of St. * dr be. oe d. Corn—May, _ Bran-liigher 42, It was reported Shes East- pry salted. 55 i 1 b gitte an — culls * fuss * ere ; 9 ected in the estate of Wilhelmine sStoltebenn, de- Caries street sixty feet toan alley; thence south- U ate— May a tes ‘ 7 — 1 „ nee yo Re e vid coased, that I, the undefsiened administrator of said | wardiy along the east lime of said alley seventy-five | TOLEDO—Cash, 58% Feb, S8%c; May, 6284; A ge the rate to \ ow 5 Peathers—Slow ae easy. Prime white, large sks Jace oe Maize steady; demand m — 5 and cobte PATRICK M. STE . estate, intend to make a final settiement 8 at | (75) feetto analiey; thonce eastwardiy along the July. 6 4e.“ to 2: 4 zales—Igarskd R — this side at S40; sinall sks, 35c; prime gray, 26c: n a LIVERPOOL mm % m.—Wheat, spot 6 “Sheriff. Cit t 81 4 Mo. the next term of the Probate Court of the eit St, | worth lime of said ast mentioned alley sixty feet te L tt dars © track and] car in 10 s&s dei XX, 15@17c¢; XXX. dolle: XXAX, ing. buvere held 211 5 ee te obtain some con- Bt. Louls, Mo., Feb. 2, 1894. 2 8 65 eo] Lone, to be holden at the Court-nouse in 5 * city 2 point, thence northwariiy on a straight line Grain inspections. 6e. IZ cars skd E track at 60e. Chicken—Dry_ picked, gie. Sen White,- 422 opening, —— * — ping | . * ** * on the frst Monday of March next seventy-six feet and six inchestothe point of be- In dark, Zoe, Turkey—T ail, 20e per Di wing, be * Fab. 8 6. : 11 3. m.—Cargoes off coast, 2 — JOHN ISRAEL, «ginning, being bounded north by St. Charles street, WHEAT Cars. Frovisions. rointers, Je; tail-wing mixed, 15¢; wing, tall and — Gabe rt By for France has 52 — SALE. a ones 5 4. 14 Stolsebean’s Estate, weet by an oifer. ootth by an alley and cast by prop- Mo 2 red winter 5 4 5 Nn Again lower and a very weak market. — oe — S@l0c; turkey body, 2 tare, 3 — maize eo nothing offering argoes on “A : ICHARD OSTER tary. c 0 euho eck an alle 4 N nn ‘ ; > 5 or cen . — ̃ —— —˙———— OT eee eT EOE OCT OTN St. Lonis, Jan. 1891 af 60 | Together with the improvements thereon, — 18 winter... 3 7 Rae ork—Standard mess selling at 812.87 on or Sheep Pelts—Full wool pelts sell at 40@50e 2 484 for shipmen 4. wheat and maize c r mt | EES ice siemens Seiden any fehicn Gate. ee the Circult Court souls, 0 : _ | oO acquire y sak ompson rom . — ie "lhe: dry falten e. sene. Burnes — * „ false 4% hereby given to alicreditors and others inter Jonn 0, F. Farrar by deed recorded in book 626, Total wheat... Bacon—Packea shoulders, te: — 7e: D 0 wd Antelope Skins—Weak. Deer skins MONEY. 85 1 5 ested in the estate of Clarke Whittier, deceased, 4 7 0 ‘ribs, 7e: shorts, Mathe. On orders—Longs, 1 vs. 22 2. Pratte et al,, defendants. (( ase Ko aid page 167 in the omee of the Werder of Deeds for i damaged, green and salted, half price; — 50. . etiee is hereby gives chet hes z + nne the City ef St. Louis, ana I will, on No 2 , De ‘ibs, 8c: shorts, Mike. ‘ efoben cash or- . 1 24e@i5e. Clearings..... ‘ ue « eben eee —.— . oye 425 "of a decree in partion and order of sale, sorm of the Probate Cour of the city of St. Louis THURSDAY, THE 18ST DAY OF MARC H. 1894, NO : n 48 nee ide 8 578 Bes and c’rids, Gre: 22 ‘Skins —Se: | at 5@1éc apiece. Calances........ n the Orea Court of the City of St. Louls be hold . , , * 4 10 1 * between the hours of 9 o ‘clock in the forenoon and Noz yellow. 50 2 — souls 1 Tac; 2 5 ; Tal —— uiet; prime run, 5e: No 2. Sos ue: New Teun 60@75 rem — tate of Missouri, in the above entitied cause | frst Moodes 228 yee: jouse in said city on the | 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that day at the east No Ihe. 5 opps: — eae p+ Siac; shoul- | ene, due N Cincinnatl. . ” 1 | Chicase |. „ on the 7th day of June, A. D. 1893. 1, the under- rs oudseyo drehn nex SLIN D WHITTIER. front door of the Ceurt-house in the city of St. 4 — tite. ams 1 d, 15 hi her Grease—Y ellow, guete Bb; brown, 3@ zue; New Orleaus : signed, Special TN appointed by said Adwinictr { Clark W hittt Estat Louls, State of Missouri, sell at public auction to Totaleorn eve bi b Hi —— Aua, S@9c; boxe 0 mig a grease butter, 3igwdc: rancid countr „ N court to make such sale, will, — 11 go Agios 0 er's Kstate. the highest bidder, for cash, all the right, title, in- 1 ghwines—steady at $1. 15. Reeswax—Firia. Prime, 244@25¢ B® Private wire to 88 Blessing & Co. ATURDAY, Maken 8. 1894. St. Louis. dan. 80, 1994 y. 81 terest, claim, estate and property of the above No 2 eae Lead and Spolter. Roots—Girmseng, $2. 350 2. 50: extra large. more: LONDON, 2 p. m. Prices of American — bet ween 14 hours of 9 0’ clock in the forenoon and — e — 2 — named defendant, of, in and tothe above described 7 seneca, 32@34c; snake, 10915e: golden seal, 1606 Union Pacitic 1 6 o'clock inthe afternoon of that day, and during TOTICE OF FINAL SETILEMENT—KSotice 1s | Property, to satisly said execution and costs. er fae ote a * n I ead—Strong at 3. 18e. but only 1 car sold, 66 ise: May apple. 1@itec: pink. l5e: lad slipper, —— the session of the: rent Court of the City of & Need given to all crediters and others ia ter- PATRICK u. „AED, No 3 white. ...... — ö itttle ta be Raa. Se; black, ee angelica. Se: wahoo, bark Loals,1 State, at the east frent door of the | ested im the estate of Frank Gredell, deceased, that Sheriff of the City of St. Leuls. 00 pga Ss: 7 Speiter—Higher and in demand. Several hundred | of tree, 3c; bark ef root, 9c; bieod, 2 e; blue Court-ho se 8 —4 — of St. Louis and | I, the undersigned administrator of said estate, in- be: 8 Kn Artü. end authorit oO. tons selling at 3. 48e. flag, ssour at ublio - | 8 8 0 uthority of a — — nnn special execution issued from the | Tot! Oats... ON THE STREET Feeds and Castor Beans. |, LORRON, Feb. 6.-Special-Tiar sliver is quoted tom Court of the Oity of | be holdeu at the Court-nouse in said eit on the fret | Mee of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of | Rye. K 8 eurther decline im el ay at 29 15-16, a deciine of 5-16 the following described lot er traet of | Monday of March next. ALBERT? GHEDELL, St. Louls, returnable to the Feorusry term, 184. of Ne 2 54 pees Grass Seed—There was a furt Sth eet — . 22 91 w YORK, Feb. 6.—The — — of the Ontario Ad winistrrtor of Frank Gredell's estate. | l court, and tome directed, wherein F. Meeker [The Post-Dispatch quotations are for lots in| sha out Shete Sas Gane trading. Other seeds quiet’ | @ Western forthe fourth week of Jan dec All that lot of ground or parcel of RICHARD F. KosTER, Notary. aud B. T. Mesker, partners under the name of Mes- Total rve 4 4 > without change. 1 88. 500 705 000 and those ofthe Missouri, Kansas & Texas ‘g in block number one hundred (100) of the St. Louis, Jan. 30, 1804. gg | ker bros., are plaintiffs and Marcelus J. Kuwards is — 5 — first hands, unless otherwise quoted. Orders lover ranged at 8828.25 for fair ag 4 or the same time decreased $14,000, ana these of ty o Louls, Mo., having a front of eighty- Netic 75 i T I pave revere upon and seized the follow- Grand total.... 92 23 are filled with choice goods and are higher. | 2 — NL loses en ot i. Bo the bei | 2 10 of 2 9 6 0 . 10 * 4 _NT.—Notice is ng Gescribed real estate, situated in the city of St. es * crease: ooo. e Northern Pacith earning seven feet six inches 2 25 NN . given to all creditorg and others interested | Louis aud State of Missouri, and charged with a me- Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Fruit to $4. Millet at Coe to 90c, red top at $2, +50 to tae 50. | the morth of dan decreased $378.444. by a depth of one hundred and twenty-ceven feet im the estate of Phliippine A. Wiedmann, deceased, | chanic’s lien on which this action is founded, and ruite. 182 sks clover at 38 10, 15 at $8.41, “ae os aD 2 CINCINNATI. —There isa combination here to work sfx inches (127 ft, 6 in.) on the south line of Olive a enon te es Administrator of geld described in saiu exeeutien as follows, to-wit: The . Westend Year Apples—Receipts and offerings light. Demand 13 he SI, 8 — 8 * nens tor the abolition 2 ances paves beyoud Shs street; bounded west by Broadway, north by Vlive ’ © make 6 final settioment thereof, af | north 65 feet ot lot one of bieck 14 of the Laciede o-cay. esteraay Ago. for iancy Eastern good and prices show some im- ‘ S. 18. 1.32. Her lot days. Distillers’ officials are interested in the street, east by an alley, and south by land now or | the next term of the l’robate Court of the City of St. | Race Course addition or subdivision, being in city . rovement. . "oor stock quiet. We quote: Fancy | „Flax Seed—Car lots salable ats smaller lots | There is exceptionaily heavy selling here of B. 400. formerly of Bredel. Louis, to be holdea at the —— 33 im said city block 3985. The said tract of land having a front of Wheat, voa — 5.118.745 5. 109.881 5,258.01 dastern, 84. 505. 50; choice, $3.50@4; good, 3@ less. F. stock. Terms of sale—One-feurth cash and the balance in | n the ret Monday of Pleren 2 25 feet on the south line ef Hunt avenue by a depth 727,208 676,451 1, tf 1.340 J. 25 falt. 8. 20 . 50; poor, 81. 50 1. 75 per bbi. Hemp Seed—Quotable at 51. 1213, pure tert. UHICAGO.—The Chicago City Council by a vote of one, tweand three years, the deferred payments to ERDIM * Ap HARRSEN, of 50 feet on the west line of Tower Grove avenue, | Oats, — 45.880 61,654 0 Sitrawbe ‘rries—Reeeipte light, but ample for the Castor Beans— Firm. Prime salable af $1. 90 * Sete eee be secured by deed of teust on sald property, avd to Administrator of Phitippioe A. Wiedmann s Estate. | and being bounded on the north by Hunt avenue, on | Rye, du ' 186 33. 355 | demand. Hest offerings sell at 400 50e per qt, soft bu in Car lots; small lots less. Gas Co to lay mains and do business n tus Dear interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum: RICHARD F, KOSTER, Notary. the west by ot two of said bleck 14, on the south by Barley. du 216 46.941 63. 868 and mashed less according to condition. l Miscsliensous Mirkets. city af their meeting iast nig t urehaser to have the privilege of paring —— St. Louls, Jan. 40, 1804. 83 roperty couvered by said MarcelusJ. Edwards to | No2 red win wheat 4. 255 ; 050 4. 393, 683 3,632,461 Lemons—Offerings not large, demand fair 0 ene eoinpany will give the Chicago Gas Co * shite cash and the balasce in one and two years, or N°TIc E OF FINAL BETTLEMENT—Notice is ary A. Hoppe, by deed dated August 29, 1889, No g eorn ö 4 prices steady. We quote: Fancy. $5@5. 60; choice, Breem Corn—Common ques nie. at I ine PF | in every portion of the city. Itis thought. * all cash, by eleeting so to do befere the RN of hereby given to all creditors and others inter- 44, 8 soMee of the ‘city of No 2 white corn. 222 42.511, 29,1685 50 per box. Ib, fair at Z te, choice at zue. Damaged | tual Gas Co. is behind this company. If o, the sale by the court. JAMES E. ested in the estate of Jacob Feickert, deceased, that T — ai book 91 4 . — on the east by | No 2 ls. 422 Oranges—Receipts fair, and as there was some and crooked half price. have come to st een . * Dee l Commissioner I, she undersigned, Administrator of said estate, TUESDAY. oe arth DAY Of OF * 1 BRUARY.1894. No2 rye _.. =. 45 improvement in the demand tor 2 hoice trat prices Scrap Iron an Metal— Wrought, n 1 = . decreased £159, 000, ules, Mo., Fe : 197 nten to make «6 nal settlement thereof at ? were steady, windfalls an rostea of whie cast, plow, steel ant trimmings cy; ma 0 — ne a phe noxs term of the Probate Gourt of the eity of St. pte ad wy thee ge SS the foreneon and Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. theré is considerable enn are pot looked stove 13 50 and barns, L5c. ' Brars—Hoavy, $5; for Sew You, Feb. 6.--Monev 9" real eas oa an ORDERS OF PUBLICATION. on the en Monday of Mareh next — ooo 4 ot tbe Covrt-house, in the city of St. : were obtained it was at low fignres. The best of- 2 Re: zi ine, $2; 12 89. cent: prime inereantile pa . Sterling * WILLIAM J. LEMP, Administrator. Same, Bante OC Scout, aot er | A „A. 24 80 e Ib. He; obo. 8 N "is. 2 — 2 a Toledo. i 0 : naocles, ° 2. ex 2 4 & is ordered by the Court that all persons having 2 14 . of said * Detroit | 2.000 500 Tangerines—Receipts and offerings fair: demand] Empty Barrels—Coal ot), 800; lard oil. 882 lin- a aime ageinst the defendant * present she next ¢ {the P 8 rere ‘HERIFF’S SALE—By vireee and authority of &® | Kansas City 27. 38. 400) * about equal to the supply at § @ per box in | seed oil, "eve: black oll, 40e; vinegar, 40c; whisky, Union Stock a the same foraliowance to Thes. Metcalf, Esq., re- Tonia 8 „ Probate Court of the City of 8t. [ general and special execution issued from the | Milwaukee 9,600) 6,500 8.9 lots from first hands. Selections en ers, $3.50@4 50e: -bis, 38e: sugar, 12@15c; molasses, 20e. ceiver, at * rooms at No. 809 Olive st. in the on * des Mor mt of fhe Me eer in said city 21 of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe city of | Minn“ polis. | am be neglected E — n oe is hereb vea tle testamen- sleng horthmine of Horton place 77 feet tate of a. Ne, Dow! north 44 and a rat angles to samPius—Received „ 9" 3 wit deceased, et to the und ed by the Probate — line of Horton place 1 ö west- ted City of Bt. Leu Ss, on the Teen wait and at 1 "7 te teeta ~ poet —— on = Hens. per’ hee 1 ne to plaee of beginning. | melt equally Only ; ad persons baving clatms ast 661d the assignment of Powers required to exhibit 1 . ATURDAY, THE 267TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, ig De: and they were, g | Updraw * t. niven that a AI. ee withia ‘one year EES * — x mer See + it ugh ot Missouri, sell at le auetton tate 85 — e Cireuit one ener * c nnn 1 f te . 4 J Se. Louis, Pon isos. were St | i ö 9 : 2 =o = , : " on wet 1 > . & ~ a. oy 1 = he at, kts Grae 4. — N N 5 N n N „„ — 3 6 1. — r : J APPLICA 2 NOW BUYS q da ae sions ta 4 Air and pries | pub bboet by all eoustries last week for Rurope was 0 wire Pebr ed ; ; ö —— — — / ; N ; : > ms, . *. — ‘ — age * a at rey , * 1 — . a “ q 4 a f 22 J ö f N and fair and os . ph nag -— Pong A. : ‘ 7 * ö ; 0 5 8 N K 5 4 0 ‘ * * * P : : ve 4 . : ‘ f ? ; 8 ™ 1 * = 2 . . * 7 9 4 2 as 2 2 3 > 2 1 1 N be + 9 ig . 3 DY ad . : Kos * * * - A * — + ‘ > > — „ a So" 4 n aan ng * 7 % ä 5 7 7 aR. ; * r
Page 8
2 . Seek = * > =r. * * . . A 7 ‘ * } * * * 7 + 7 1 1 8 1 * _ Lae * L + 7 4 . . & ‘4 ~ “7 * * 1 La ® iF Wed - 4 — 9 „ a 3 ‘ 5 ys WE HAVE BOUGHT FOR CASH THE — ; a : . : 1 . 8 se 15 4 Ae 2 Ay 4 os . a. ae ‘ 7 50 4 s Be, ries ty 8 8 ‘= * 3 ey 7 2 * 8 oy 2 8 e we iy 1 me * 24. 7 4 3 * 5 1 „ . 5 2 2 x » . 1 — +4 * 2 1 r 3 . 63.0000 So f lade n From the firm of W. M. LEEPER & CO., Corner Thirtieth and Broadway, — — New Vork City, one of the Largest Shoe Dealers of Fine Shoes in New York, who has retired from business. THESE ARE ALL NEW, CLEAN, FRESH GOODS, All Sizes and All Widths. Jun: din In You, You Wat a. Pn EH f Shoes ata le Disc Now's THE TIME TO BUY THEM. ? Come Early Before Your Size is Cone. J, 6, BRANDT SHOE C THE DELICATESSEN CAFE ri OLIVE @&TrREET. For Ladies and Gentlemen. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. ———— —_— CITY NEWS. On, Ho!! Ah Ha! Did youlsee the crowds again at Orawford’s yesterday! Christmas holiday trade over again!! Famous stock of choice merchandise at bankrupt prices still on the board Crawford’s is 'the spot’’ now as always FRARK D. THOMPSON, Exclusively nne tailoring, Commercial Building, Sixth and Olive streets, is now showing a full line of novelties in bhigm-class qwoolens for men’s wear. Dr. K C. Chase, 904 Olive street. Crown and bridge work. MEROHANTS, get your show cards and price tickets at 412 Washington avenue. — PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and med- deines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. PETITION WITHDRAWN. W. T. Sparks Wili Remain Receiver for the Georgis, Southern & Florida. Macon, Ga., Feb. 6.— Hearing on the peti- tion for the removal of W. T. Sparks for re- of the Georgia, Southern & Florida A came up inthe Superior Court here ‘to-day, end after a short time in court the petition Was withdrawn. It was made by pondholdere of the Georgia, Southern & Fiortéa Ratiroad, but they found it impossi- Die to sustain af this time the allegations made in their oD. GONE TO PARTS A Young Lade Has Her Hair Out and Disappears in Male Attire. GALLION, O., Feb. 6.—Miss Clara Boedy, a Dandsome and popular young lady of this place, has disappeared, and connected with her absence are a number of features out of the orainary. Investigation shows that she hedabarber cut her hair short, then pur- chased and donned a suit of male attire, after which she disappeared ina most mys- terious manner and no trace of her can be obtained. Miss Boedy hasa pleasant home and has always appeared perfectly happy. The police are working on the case. UNENOWN, The Biggest and Best in the Great Southwest— What? Tur SuxDAY Post-QasratTcn,’’ A CHEER. Arizona Populist Colonists. Tvcson, Ariz., Feb. 6.—The Populists want Arizona. G. P. Weaver, his son-in-law and their families have come in and declared their intention to reside here permanently. Streeter, formerly of Illinois, has lived at Tempe fortwoyears. A Populist newspaper is published here, and there are five such papersinthe State altogether. It is sup- a4 that Streeter and Weaver will be the pulist candidates for the United State Senate. Evangelist Sam Small. Fr. Worth, lex., Feb. 6.—Sam Small, the moted evangelist, who now resides at Okla- homa City, O. T., is holding a revival meet- ing at the Methodist Church in this city and is creating considerable excitement. In last evening’s sermon he attacked a morning pa- per here for advocating the extension of the capacity of a brewery in this city. Bright Fresh from the mint, Mew forsale in any quantity Pennies at the counting-room of the Post-DisPaTou. Gold Discovered in Iowa. Orrumwa, Io., Feb. 6.—There is much ex- Citement here over the discovery of gold, 27 a a a8 1; from this city. It q y Dut not present in i Boos paying Mississippi Senatorship. Jackson. Miss., Feb. 6.—The sixty-sixth and last baitot in the Senatorial caucus last ee 1 a me 68; Taylor, 8; Camp- Awarded . Highest Honors—World’s Fair. ‘DR wid Cor. BROADWAY p and LUCAS AY. — —— — — ———— — 1843. Established Over 50 Vears 1892 Any Reputable AS Sole Agent, D AVI D Dealer for his And he will give you the ROBERT MAN TEL.. NICHOLSON, Pastime Club Wants Him for Trainer and Manager. THE CHICAGO ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MAY LOSE A VALUABLE MAN, «Vice-President Julian Laughlin and T. B. Boyd Mentioned for ths Presi- dency—Max Luttbeg Will Not Be Re- instated—Joe and Aleck Uilman Dis- solve Partnership—Sporting News in General. The Pastime Athletic Club management 1s endeavoring to secure the services of a first- class athletic trainer who is also capable and competent to look after the active Dusiness affairs of the organization, which of course is to be done under the supervision of the new President. Three names have already been suggested for the new posli- tion, namely Harry a 7 The Messrs. Bagnall Bros. will ship their new stallion, Magnate. to his future home, Elkhill stud, in Saline County, this State, to- night. — — — Starter Dick Dwyer and Manager Brooks of the East Side track will spend week after pDext at Hot Springs. Dwyer will wuandle the flag across the river next week for the last time until next April. His contract with the East St. Louis Jockey Club expired in December, and was never renewed. Judge Carter is expected to return next week. „* = 9 * Joe Ullman's interest in the East Side track expired the Ist of the present month, Aleck is the only One of the UNman brothers now interested in that track. The partner- ship between Aleck and Joe inthe latter’s percentage of the Hawthorne foreign book profits has also been dissolved. — — B. H. FARRAR’S, VIEWS. The Baltimore Magnats Opposed te Cor bett Joining the Orioles. B. H. Farrar, the Baltimore oyster king, whois one of the largest stockholders in the Baltimore Base Ball Club, was in the city yesterday. He said that wAljp he did not ex- pect to see his team capture the League pen- nant, stil the club would all have to hustle to beat out the Orioles. Mr. Farrar was not a Mitchell man inthe recent Jacksonville seance, but at that he does not think Champ- ion Corbett should be served up as a side dish on the National League bill of fare the coming season. He regards the game strong enough, without any pugilistic trimmings. It will be remembered that Manager Ed Hanlon of the Baltimore Club first made Corbett an offer to play profes- sional ball the coming season. Hanlon was convinced the champion would be a great drawing card and offered him $10,000 to wear an Orlole unlform this year. Corbett was willing to accept the proposition, providing he was asked to play inJulyand August only. Hanlon was unwilling to pay him $5,000 per month, however, so the deal Was declared ofr, : Pilliard and Pool Tourneys. The inaugural game inthe handicap bill- lard tournament at the Jewell rooms, Fourth and Pine streets, was played last evening. Frank McDonough and John Goetz came to- gether, andthe latter was successful by a score of 25 to 14. This evening Reed and Simon will cross cues at 8 o’clock, Sunday afternoon’s scores in the continu- ous pool tournament, now in progress at Pahl’s room, Third and Rutger streets, were as follows: Karter 50, Bohn 17; Karter 50, Tubensing 18; Karter 30, Cagsily 26; Cassily 85, Tubensing 24; Spilker 50, Eller 25; Tuben- sing 35, Bauer 6, and Bauer 25, Eller 20. Last night’s scores follow: Eyermann 4, Coons 89, Tubesing 35, Bohn 14. Eyermann 40, Bohn 24, Spilker 50, and Eyerman 30. ‘ . Halvorsen the Champion. CHRISTIANA, Feb. 6.—The Norwegian skat- ing Championship has been won by Halvor- sen, who will compete at Stockholm, Eperting Notes. Harry Darrin, the English runner who trained Charley Mitchell for his fight with Corbett, salled for England Wednesday. The American championship skating races will be held at Red Hank, N. J., to-morrew, under the auspices of the Nationa! Amateur Skating Assoela- on. Among the contestants entered are Norseng, zoe. ane Tim Deaegbue, John Johnson and Harry ulse. SKATING AGAINST TIME. Jo inson and Norsing Will Come Together Next Saturday. Feb. 6.—On next Saturday the Montreal Snow-Shoe Club will hola their annual flat races. In conjunction with these Johnson and Norsing will skate two or three matches for suitable trophies, starting from opposite sides of the rink. This is one of the styles of skating in Europe, and Norsing claims he can defeat either Johnson or Donoghue. In such a race there ig no ioaf- ings It is go from the for the sk MONTREAL, | F | | | | : | | — NEW OBLEANS CARNIVAL. The Procession of Rex and His Retinue Unusually Beautiful. NEW ORLEANS, La., Feb. 6.—The carnival procession to-day was unusually deautifu ndnotably free from accidents and vio- lence, It was 11 o’clock when Rex appeared this forenoon. He came out from his den on Calliope street with his long train of beautiful carsand with gay courtiers and a royal retinue and a host of bands making martial music. The King was greeted with the utmost enthusiasm on all sides. Rex this year has taken from the great poets and story-tellers of ancient and modern times material to make up his theme of lit- erature, and his pageant, glittering in color, shows the effect of many months of patient and artistic work. There are 19 floats in the procession, and probably ninety characters are necessary to assist inthe telling of the story. The dec- orations are brilliant in the extreme, and the costumes most gorgeous and striking, and wtrought out in all their beauty by the rays of the sun. Rex to-night will hold a reception at the Carnival Palace, where piace and where he crown his queen. parade will be that of Comus, subject of which has not been given out. Cunius will hold forth at the French Opera- house, and the two monarchs will exchange visits during the evening. ‘ BRaboteau Sells Only The finest perfumes from the South of France at 40c perounce. 714 North Broadway. PARTNERS FALL OUT. Melvin Thorpe end Wm. Bradley Have an Exciting Time. Melvin Thorpe was arrested ona charge of disturbing the peace, preferred by William sradley. Bradley & Thompson were part- ners in the meat and vegeta bte business at No. 3530 North Proadway, bur. they recently dissolved partnership. After the dissolution Thorpe claimed that Bradley owed him some $8, and hearing that Bradley had taken a number of chickens from the shop, he went to Bradley’s room, at 8829 North Broadway last Friday night and raiseda row. During the melee that fol- lowed Thorpe hit Bradley with a lan- tern and Bradley picked up a huge ‘butcher-Kulfe and made a lunge at Thorpe. The latter fied and Bradley chased across the street with the big kulie in his hand. He notified Officer Shaw of the Fourth District, who arrested Thorpe. BURGLAR. ——George Haggerty, an ex-convict, was D by J. M. Matchett in the act of burglarizing D. H. Vasderburg’s store at 713 Olive street last night at 10:3@0’elock. Haggerty sailed was captured by Detective Schoppe an ailed. CAUGHT A FINLEY & HULL, Fine Clothiers. SS ——— Late Telegraph Markets. NEW YORK, Feb, 6.—Flour quiet, weaker with wheat. Wheat—Receipts, none; sales, 1,125,000 bu; No2red weak, seiling down to lowest price on record; March, 66 de: May, 08 5-16@%ec: Dee, 74 3-16@74%c. Rye dull. orn—Receipts, —— bu; sales, No 2 weaker with wheat; „ Oats—Receipts, — — 10,000 bu; 3440; track, Western. $12@14; extra mess, new mess, $14@15; family, $15.50; clear, $150 „ Lard quiet; prime Western steam, 7. She: Butter—Receipts. 5,892 packages, steady; State dairy, 160. e; do creamery, 7 le; Western dairy, 134@17c: do creamery, 1862 5 Elgin, Tuc. Cheese—Receipts, 1.424 pecwages; slow, but steady; State large, 9@11%4c;(smail, 10%@ Tec: part skims, 4@i0c; full skims, 2@3¢. Eggs— Receipts, 6.554 packages; steadier; Western, 150; Southern, 15e. Sugar—Raw, firm; fair refining, Ze; centrifugal 96 test, 3 4-ltc; refinea firm; crushed, ü powdered, 4e; granulated, 4e. Petroleum, dull; all ports 6.10@5.17c. Coffee dull; Ko 7, 17sec. Spirits turpentine ee O SIe. quiet; New Orleans, 27@36c, Rice quiet; tic Sig@4iec; Japan, 414@%c. Freights dull. Rosin dull; strained, common to good, $1.10@1.12\4, Tallow quiet; city hhds, 5@\%c; ceuntry, Seen. Hav steady. 5 ; feed- OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 6.—Cattle—Receipts, slow. lower; steers, $304.40; cows, $1. 5005 26@3.50. Hegs—Keeeipts, 5,900; 380 $4 90@5. 05; light, 34.955 10; bulk * Sheep—Recei ts, 900; market weaker; $2.25 @3. 35; lamps, $2. 50@4. CHICAGO, Feb. 6.—The Brenan Journal reports: Cattle—Receipts, 6,009; quiet and steady: one sale of top steers at $7.50; others $4.70 and $4.90; me- diums. $3.75@4.5@. Hogs—Receipts, 15,000; slow at 10e lower; packers and mixed, 35. 1065. 20 rime — sea butcher weight. $5.25; a few as 5.30; pri light, $5.20 te $5.25. Sheep and lambe—Receipts, 11,000; steacy; top sheep, $3 te $3.60; top lambs, 56.25%. 50. LATE AEWS FROM HAWAII. Celebration of the Anniversary of ths Pro- visional Government's Establishment. San FRANCISCO, Cal., Feb. 6.—The barken- tine W. H. Diamond arrived this morning, seventeen and one-half days from Honolulu, bringing papers from the islands to Jan. 19, two days later tuan the advices brought by the W. G. Irvin. During these two days nothing of import- ance occurred save the celebration of the an- niversary of the establishment of the Provis- ional Government onthe 17th, which passed off quietly. The military turned out and paraded the streets in the morning, 800 strong. When! the procession reached the headquarters of the American League the stars and stripes were raised and the bands played the Star Spangled Banner.’’ A meeting was held in the evening in Palace Square which attractea the largest crowd ever congregated in Honolulu. Large numbers of people marched down the street headed by thetrown band and joining the throng in front of the speakers? stand. Speeches were delivered by Mr. Atherton, J. B. Castle, W. O. Smith, Judge Robertson and Walter G. Smith. The celebration of the day was brought to a close by a reception given by President and Mrs. Dole, which was “domes: TRUSTEE’S SALE!| OF THE SUPERB STOCK OF LEY & HULL, This Great Sale Still Continues With Great Success. 33% Off on Bona Fide Values. This stock has been ordered Closed Out by order of Court, and must be sold Regardless of Cost. Nothing in this immense Stock will be reserved. Come at once and get Choice Selections. This is an dpportunity that will never be offered again. ar A. KOHN, Trustee for the Creditors n’t miss this sale. ures now on Free Exhibition in our Art — ~ SUITS, OVERCOATS, CLERGYMEN’S SUITS. — — — — — — 4 — — — — — . ꝑ ꝗ ꝑ — — — — FINE SLOTHING GENTS’ FURNISHINGS. The greatest Sale of the age. — See — — ——— — 7 ²˙ Am . 7˙ rwÄ. U — — — The mashes locally was steady and quiet, ings 6- This COTTON, — Sales. The decline in Liverpool was due to small tak by spinners and the decline of per ounce in the priee of sliver. etal is now at the lowest priee on reeord, greatiy unsettles Fast India exchange and ad- 16d hic versely affects Lancashire trade. — — by the faet that railway locked b isin * eliveries are the heavy trafic incidental tothe Mardi The light movement of cotton to-aa Gras holiday at New Orleans. — . Good ordinary L N N N N Gro “NET RECEIPTS, Receipts for 4 days........ . 68 Receipts sinee Sept 1..... . 4,97: ‘ - * 8 New middling, 85,000 u sellers; Jane-Jaly, 4. 154: July Sept, f. 18d: Seps-Oc xports for 4 days...... . tock LOCAL QUOTATIONS, . OM! Middling, ...........6..7% 72 | Goed middling.... .«..7M% ow middling 7% | Middling fair..........8% THE MOVEMENT IN Sr. Louis. 1893-94 1893-93. ‘ee e@eeee8 1.207 * e 150.129 5 2 i 336,81 6+ shipments to-day... ........... et shipments sines Sept. 1......110, 204 dag. 8,114 O21 aie EXPORTS AND STOCKS AT ALL UNITED N route. > S et receipts today 0 t receipts since Sept. 1 1 ......467,661 s a Yo 71 —BSpot cotto ulet 183. Futures ade eee &. 00 : LIVERPOOL—Quilet, free supply offering. bales, of whie a ape bid rer 3 - u 0 b. 4. 18 did. . 2 Wall Street. 7 New York, Feb. 6. — The ladustrtals were N the features of the dealings on the Stock Exc this morning, very littie business being done in railway list. The market opened 6 a prices were higher except for Chicage Gas showed a lose of 1%. Gas continued, being due to the 8 chise by the Chicago City Couneil te an com pany — 4 of an ordinanee lowering the price of rom $1. he depressien is Un ot 8 hee to lay mains throughout the city and to the 18 to 1. The stock is feverish, 9 Result of a Feud. PULASKI, Tenn., Feb. 6,—Bil! Hawood shot and fatally wounded Jim Carson four miles south of this An between the men. old feud had existed — ! —r.2—— — — ſect work. — —— * : 4 5 A> Ne Se > 2 a Ps largely attended. * URING hard times consumers cannot afford to experiment with inferior, cheap brands of bak- ing powder. It is NOW that the great strength and purity of the ROYAL stand out as a friend in need to those who desire to practise Econ- omy in the Kitchen. Each spoonful does its per- Its increasing sale bears witness that it is a necessity to the prudent— it goes further. N. B. Grocers say that every dollar in- vested in Royal Baking Powder is worth a dollar the world over, that it does not consume their capital in dead stock, because it is the great favorite, 7 N 4 * i a> 5 2 1 * ‘ * * * . 4 ve 7 ¥ * 1 , { if * ‘ 5 ne * — 0 « * te A L * opposition 4. os, city last night. They met in the road and . — ensued, which resulted as above sta . . PRR RS ˙ RO RSE RES ’ 8,