St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 4, 1895
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pressive Why do yom 3 x . 1 : “ N * 2 1 ge ; — te > " 52 * 7. -_ ’ ae ; 4g top Os 1 . — 9 N a * hog rey 2 . 7 * 1 is) : ? 7 8 * 8 * ¥ = — te ee 8 fy A es Saree 1 — 9 “ : 7 3 + eat, Ss 7 » 2 ded 1 = 8 get — * , . — 2 2 > 4q 7 7 ö * 7 * , 5 J 4 2 8 dé . 4 ’ * * a: ee : 19 9 a : 2 wt 5 4 * ‘ 4 ery * . : Rime 7 * . * en * 1 4 . * N 9 2 . 6 3 * * Ts q 1 1 be con 85 eh? : “Don't you think the-law should be given at least a trial?” ‘Certain they date and not hands of the e made out — the names of saloons are all situated in the toughest d tricts of the city, and the validity of the pe- titions has been questioned. Mr. ll stated that the petitions of sa- loons of this character usually have the sig- petures ofa acm better class of men than the average petition. Just as K 3 was about to ad- urn Mr. Bell asked permission to — his views on a certain subject. On n accorded that privilege, he said: “I stan ready to answer any question put by any citizen regarding the methods employed by me in conducting my office, but I do not think it is fair for me to be required answer rumors, etc., put by irresponsible — I My reputation is too sacred to ave it smirched in that manner. Many of these rumors have not the slightest foun- dation, but they are all recorded in the newspapers and lots of le who read them there believe them to true, and I hereby enter a Vigorous protest st such precestinas. I cannot and will not un- dertake to refute rumors of this kind. WANT TO KNOW EVERYTHING. Mr. Davidson, in repty, said that the com- mittee had come down here utterly igno- rant as to what had been going on in either office, and in order to investigate properly it weuld have to hear all the K and judge for itself as to its merit. They did not propose to any one au injustice, but if anything was wrong they wanted to know it. “If there is nothing wrong.“ he added, “you er have no fear of any part of our investigation.“ , Mr. Davidson then asked Mr. Bell if he exercised the same dil cé in hunting down saloons which were open on Sunday and those that sold Mquor to minors that he did in bringing up those which ran without a license. He replied that he did not. Does the fact that there ts a fee connect- ed with the latter case make any differ- ence?’* inquired Mr. son. = Sey “No, sir, replied Mr. Bell. “As far as the | fee is concerned it always costs more than the fee — to bring delinquent sa- loon keepers to time.“ In answer to a question put by Mr. Spen- cer, Mr. Bell admitted that he had given sa- loon keeners to understand that if they os- tensibly kept their saloons closed on Sun- day he would not take any iniative steps to rosecute them for violation of the Sunday — fle also said that if he should happen to pass by a saloon on gory | arid see it wide open and men at the bar drinking, that he did not think-he would eg against the »gprietor, and such a duty devolved upon lic — answer et ages. r. — Mr. Bell it accomplish as good res orce which was allowed Mr. Ziegenhein during his administration. He replied that he eould not possibly collect the public revenue without his present force of detectives. The committee then adjourned until 2 . m., when an open meeting was held in Room 51. Turner Building. were questions regarding Upon request SWAMI KANANDA. A High-Caste Brahmin From India the Latest Social Fad. NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—The Swami Vive: kananda is in town, and he is a social fad. In the Hindu language, ‘“swami’’ means master, or rabbi. Swamee Weveecannontha, as it is pro- nounced, was a delegate to the Parliament of Religions at the World’s Fair, sent to represent the religion of the Hindus, He has.remained here, doing missionary work, in response to invitations by prominent members of the ‘‘higher-thought”’ movement in this country. They are greatly impressed by his teachings. What is he like? An exceedingly hand- some, rather stockily-built young man, of 30, or thereabouts, very dark, with the large, black, liquid eyes that the matinee girl raves over as splendid.“ who goes about in a long, dark, orange-red coat, with a sash about the waist. Out of doors and in all public places, as at the theater, which he sometimes attends, the Swami’s curling, dark hair is surrounded by a wonderfully complicated turban. Who is he? The son of one of the first families in Bengal, born a Brahmin of the highest caste, and grew up with the name Norendra Nath Dutta. He was educated at the Calcutta University and elsewhere for the law. At W, his interest in the holy personages among his people led him to listen to Ram Krisna Deb, whom the Hindus worship as an incarnation of God. Vivekananda be- came one of hig disciples, left his family, and took the vows of chastity and poverty. His master, who departed this life in 1886 (a Brahmin by caste), was an orthodox Hindu, a believer in reincarnation, but an eclectic; an advocate of the doetrines of the V but accepting all doctrines; worshiping all of the great teachers of the t, an idol- ator, but a believer in One Infinite Diety. Swami Vivekananda follows him. The missionary efforts of Swami Vivekan- anda here are to urge that thé fundamental truths of all religions are in harmony. He wishes that our missionaries in India would stop preaching dogmas and creeds. His id of worship is a transcendental insigh Yesterday he addressed a number of socially prominent people in the drawing-rooms of a Gramercy Park residence. He wishes raise money here to use in have offered gifts, but these he refuses, his vows not permitting him to hold or collect money, — tions for ag proposed training- school, however, may orwarded t e 2 to gue W e impurity of the on of India is topic that moves the ami to most in eloquence. He says: judge our le or religion element? You, 1 America, to be by the ignorant, thern Indi by the lowes would not wish tuali the temples, of which dr ‘ ful stories reach ears, are the — | Southern India, who are not whom we feel it in- Broke His Leg e e e eee N Pts om + 4 Sk sy ae 1 2 * eae . . 4 kite 8 a „ — — — e Little Etfort to Give Mer- hey! chants the Service They Want. 833 : Pee ; | 3 , : * || WISDOM OF THE VANDALIA IN CON- SULTING THE PUBLIC NEEDS SHOWN. The Roads Compe! the Public to Travel as the Roads Wish, Not as the Public Wante- Result, Bad Business. a Before the Vandalia put on its new fast : Hves out to train for New Tork, | at 1 p. m., it sent its representatives interview n° the , as to what they thought wo be time for it to start. As @ result ot ‘thie in- terview the train was put on at 1 p. m. the majority being in favor of an hour from 12:30 to 1:30 p. m. Some even thought 2 h. m. would be better, as then it would ac- commodate more people living within a hun- dred or two miles of St. Louis. The man- 1 p. m. was as late as it could be started and make connection with the New York limited on the Pennsylvania east from Pitts- burg, and eo that hour was decided upon.. The wisdom of putting on the train has been proved already. Just as the Knicker. paying New York train, so is the St. Louis and New York limited on the Vandalia its best paying through train. The opinion of the business men has been proven correct, A GOOD EXAMPLE. — This action of the Vandalia in interviewing the business men as to the practicability of putting on a train is one which might with profit be followed by other roads. If, for instance, all the roads would send out rep- resentatives and say to the business men: “We are contemplating putting on early afternoon trains out for a distance of 100 or 12% miles. What do you think of the plan? Will they pay?“ and abide by the result, they would be doing a most wise thing. The answers would, in all probabil- ity, be almost entirely in the affirmative. The Post-Dispatch found it so and so would the Then if, following the Van- dalia’s lead, the roads would rely upon the opinions thus obtained, they would find it to their profit. The business men of St. Louis are men of brains and ability. They have «clear heads and a practical knowledge of all busi- ness matters. Their foresight is keen and they have the reputation of being consérva- out due deliberation. If they gave it as their opinion that an early afternoon ‘train | service out of St. Louis would pay, it would be perfectly safe for the roads to proceed on these premises and inaugurate the ser- vice. It would at the game time be a good idea. for the roads to get the sense of the people living in outside towns. If they said It would seem, however, that the railroads take just the opposite stand in the matter. Instead of asking the advice of the business community and establishing a service such as the public not only demands but has practically agreed.to support, the railroads, knowing full Well what the public desires, put their hands in their pockets, as ‘it were, and stand around and whistle. If any business man should take such a stand, should ignore the public, and keep his store open, for instance from 7 p. m. until 5 a. m., instead of during the day, people would say he was crazy. And yet that's virtually what the railroads are doing. | It is not the custom of the railroads, as the pithlic Well knows, to ask the advice of the public. The action of the Vandalia ‘is out of the regular order of procedure. und is therefore quite remarkable. The wisdom of the action cannot be questioned. The dbusi- ness menand community at large support the raliroads. Without them the. railroads would have no reason to exist.. Conse- quently it goes without saying that the ser- vice which the business men and the, com- munity demand is the service which will pay. ADVANCED THEIR RATES. Express Companiesjncrease the Charges for Carrying Money. Local bankers are not. worried much over the increase of the rates of the express companies for transporting money, although in many instances the new rate is consider- ably over the old one. The est com- panies have increased the rate from W to 50 — cent, and some of the rates have been ubled The old rate from St. Louis to New York was 90 cents for $1,000, and the new rate is $1.66. The rate to Chicago is 40 cents, and this h it is prob- Rat it will | 3 able tha | n l ng of the causes of the action of the companies, Mr. Morsman, general agent of the Pacific Express Company, said to a Post-Dispatch reporter: “The com came.to the concl that the old rates certainly is not too much $1,000 to New York. Aa ioe Sana train-robbers has largely inc the past few years, and the ue solely to the money department, for if money was not on the train there would ‘no robbery. Often we have to spend more money in captu and punishing the robbers than the original amount stolen, for the laws are such that we can not depend on 1 — Federal or the Interstate Commerce au- thorities, and have to take the matter into our own hands, The risk is greater now, and, therefore, we must charge more. We have had no complaints from the banks, and r profit by simply raising they can get t the rates of Poplar Bluff Marshal in Trouble. Deputy United States Marshal Quay brought to the city on a morning train Sa We Marshal of 8 chee s M der ore Judge Philips. 7 8 4 . — 4 is Sa . 5 * Die, 5 n 6 , Ps oe cotta es Bd Peng N 88 t Pigs Be x = ee „ N 8 2 4 r b — “ N n 9 * * ee ayy: „ Ye 3 ‘ . . : — 8 — ö N : Smet. Ws, . , l * 4 5 ¥ . : * 1 ** . : ve tee * i © wf * * 5 — . 4 > J A : . d z Sts 1 ths. 1 8 1 8 4 . . . —ͤ—E — 5 * 2 ~ ° caput: 7 9 5 * 7 9 tte Oe WES 7 8 7 - tech * +e 3 l 7 n 3 2 iy 2 3 n . bi 2 * 4 > a a Aa ST aa 2 * * * 5 . a . x z 3 a 9 * 2 consid ect Seager railways.all about the city and give at which the train should leave St. Louis, . agement of the road decided, however, that ; becker special on the Big Four is its best | tive and of not rushing into matters with- |: Jon the bank of the Mississippi several months ago, and this will be the home of the 9 5 AP RBG fa te oF . ; 3 4 * ne, £ . a _ * “ N = . oe 6 * 9 * 3 CHARLES GREEN, 8.0. KERENS AND THE TWO RUMSEYS IN THE SCHEME. Plan by Which Transit to Any Part of th Principal Public Places in St. Louis Can Be Secured From Any Point in the City. urpose is to ¢ ne to connect all the different tated by Wr th s of the proposed line is to tap the . As ry line and system connections with this means every car line to given connectiogs, t the transportation of trom any of the city to 8 Grounds, parks 000. eve Mr. me associated with em. ANXIOUS TO BUILD AT ONCE. When seen er Mr. Kerens stated that h n the proposed ] to all the street trons in all that it would possible if a 8 P AP ALL THD SYSTEMS. L. M. Rumsey and Moses Rumsey are large stockholders in the street railway cor- porations managed by Charlec Green,”’ said Mr. Kerens, “and as they, as well as Mr. Green, are close al friends of mine, I have gone into this enterprise with them. Our intention is to nect not only the lines man Green, but to tap all other systems and do a genefal belt rail- way business. The belt is to be so con- structed all the lines will be connected by it, in the same manner as the st railways are connected by the belt lines in St. Louis and East St. Louls.“ IT IS GREEN'S PLAN. Mr. Kerens further stated that Mr. Green was the projector of the ent and re- f the reporter to him for fuller de- tails. An effort was made to see Mr. Green, but he was not to be found, either at his office or at the office of the People’s Rall- way Co., of which he is President. James —— the broker, is said to be inter- ested also, and it is understood that he will undertake to float whatever bonds the Belt Railway Co. may issue, but he fs out of the city at present. “DR. PHILLIPS.” He Is in Trouble for Practising Without a License. Mrs. Lena Hurt, colored, residing at 728 South Broadway, is suffering from nervous prostration and ascribes her condition to the ministrations of an alleged physician, who is now under arrest. She claims that a man who represented himself to be Dr. J. J. P. Phillips, a health officer, persuaded her to take some medicine he prescribed and charged her $1.50 for it, and that she has been prostrated ever since. According to her statements, shé happened to be feel- ing ill when the alleged bogus doctor en- tered her residence and stated that he was making up a list of sick people in the ward for the Health Department. He told her, so she says, that she was. afflicted with a chronic trouble and proposed to cure her for 3%. She gave him $1.50 on account and he left her a large bottle of brownish liquid and some white powders. She took some of the liquid and a powder and was seized with severe cramps soon after. She noticed that there was no label on the bottle, and becoming suspicious she sent her niece to the dispensary to inquire for Dr.“ Phillips. The latter had told her he could be found at the dispensary any time, but her niece learned that he was not known at that in- stitution, After returning home, the niece saw Phillips walking along the street and she caused a policeman to arrest him. Phil- lips was locked up at the Four Courts and a warrant was issued against him for obtain- ing $1.50 from Mrs. Hurt under false pre- tenses. He admitted that he was not a li- censed physician, but claimeu to have been associated for twenty years at Olney, III., with his uncle, who he said wad Dr. Jere- miah Phillips. Mrs. Hurt is now under the care of Dr. August Schwarze of 731 South Broadway, and is recovering. NEW CONVENT. Sisters of Notre Dame Will Build Near/ St. Louis. The order of the Sisters of Notre Dame, a Roman Catholic religious body, has de- cidéd to establish a community near this city on March 2. Rev. Fr. Abbelen, gspir- itual director of the order, purchased twenty acres a mile and a half south of Carondelet community. He paid 000 for the prop- erty, the owner being ‘Jackson, who committed suicide recently. | There is a house on the premises, which will be occupied temporarily by the Sisters. Plans for a convent ere being prepared by architects in Milwaukee, where the mother- house of the order is. Before Fr. Abbelen bought the property below Carondelet he negotiated for a tract in the southwestern art of the city, but did not complete the deal because the title was defective. REPEATER WOLF. him- ust C. Wolf, w before Com- . — Gra may ave ‘times on elec » may court « Company to Build the Road Has| store on DEC. 31, 189 DEC. 31, 1896, « re yy the Condition ‘of the Treasury—Its Contents Sem to Dissipate Gloomy Forebodings—No Action Taxen. WASHINGTON,’ Feb., 4—Secretary Car- lisle submitted a letter of information to to-day which tes to a lack of revenue to — 1 the a It is in re- a resojution ot quiry adopted ee The text of the letter is as follows: In ** 9 ot Jan. N the retary o e Treasury be directed to orm the Senate what is “ae estimated deficiency in the revenues of the Government to pay current expenses between the 3ist day December, 1894, and the Ast a of December, 1895, and if the $153,337,579.99 cash balance in the Treasury on the Ast day of December, 1894, will be sufficient to meet such deficiency, I have the honor to state that from estimates made upon the laws now in force, it is be- lieved that for the twelve months ending Dec. 31, 18%, the reverues of the Govern- ment from all sources will exceed ordinary rotary.“ expenditures $22,563,032. Res “J. G. CARLISLE, The reading of the letter was closely fol- lowed by the Senate. Mr. McPherson (Dem. N. J.) went to the clerk’s desk to personally inspect it. Then Mr. Aldrich (Rep., R. I. sent for it and a group of Republican Sena- tors — about him an his s cantly at * 0 Nr. J ed Secretary 1.55 that there were PLATE GLASS COMBINE. All of the Important Factories Under One Management. According to a dispatch from Washington, D. C., the plate glass manufacturers of the country have at lest succeed the combination which has bee plated for a year or more. $ cock, President of-the Crystal Plate G Company o n who ig now in Wash- in * — the — — 5 for —— statement. ‘ 0 manufacturers was held in Ph . la last week which Mr. Hitchcock at ed, and it resulted in the adoption of a plan whereby the Pittsburg Plate Glass yong ae ay purchase the roperties of the C Plate Glass Com- ose 1 re at Crystal City, Mo., y at Ko- Na Pa. ward Plate „ Pa,, and t pur- 0 The ostensible objects of this ste is to add strength to the securities of the companies, to lower the cost of plate glass and to 1 the employes. Mr. Hitchcock is still in Washington and will not return to this city for several days. Mr. E. A. Barnes, secretary of the Crystal Plate Company said-that he knew nothin of the arrangement save what he had — and could not tell whether his company would be outwardly affected or not. STOLEN WIRE. — Warrnts Sworn Out for John Williams and Meyer Robinson. John Williams and Meyer Robinson, the latter tor of a kshop at 1517 and 1519 North been un street, have 4 F District station, the forte? chert Te * 6 1 turday ht fortes of the Bell r tine ang on Grand ; was standing in a dark corner tecti alleged located, it is wire in M the „ and knowing it to be STRIKERS FIGHT. ‘ Thomas Matthews Badly Beaten Up by Two Men. Thomas H. Matthews, who lives at Eleventh street, and who is em 3732 North at the Four gs 8 F 4 i f City Hall Notes. , The Council committee on rove- ments will meet on 8 the proposed plans for | | 9 avenue from King’s highway to Union Water Commissioner a 6 t- George Ritter n 2 ; 22 ; cag 8 Must Leave Town To-Night. K erate dad p 9 7 t 5 tg 8 \ 7 7 8 he — * — & a ee e a a a 48 St. Liss. e e 1 % Bays | * : es ae 33 Wen, ,,, eee I Votes git up and git that makes men great. it i 51 ‘eee . ö * a 80 if you had Bia et * 2 “on = 1 away from home in order this cruise. 22 awe Dr > H re to New York.with his wife Mr. Eder panied them. Dr. and Mrs. ed, and Mrs. Herring re- was followed by it, Maer Dr Harte be j ; * 5 9 ng dfvorce : in ae, bat 22 for the as il l-treated at engaged. Bu rs. rs mother, refused to let visiting the yacht one day while was away compelled Letitia to buf whi king up Vesey girl ran away and made her es- Thompson, the her 755 and the family go ashore, street the cape. Mr. Eder, it appears, in the meantime, had married Mrs. Herring No. 1 and h returned to England, arm the but whet known. des was said to be Plymouth, En where in We aoe ** 912 ree y is —_ : ere to join the party. e first en was 2 to be at Fa yal, 1 ds, and the eventual des- tination of the Mohican was said to be the South Pacific, where her two owners were to go into pearl fishing on a large scale. THE PROPOSED BRIDGE. Missouri’s Delegation Divided on the Question of Location. WASHINGTON, D. C., ‘Feb. A ens ter Vest said to the Post-Dispatch correspond- fearinge an the St Lous oritas boters see uis Senate Committee Tear ana ties . e House dele- he bill as it me ago, when Rep- resentative was inclined to favor an amendment locat- ing the bridge somewhere below avenue or a holds to this id are no longer osition. . an the b He showed t ed by the management of the other ges. Senator Vest reonally is for th . 55 tne 1 House bill. The an ya vere > noe asa under those condit e e Hous 8 passing. he said he doubted it. — brid “tes. of the the . 1 * Vest Louis, an Rkely that any co present, as he would not take a ter until he had Louis, If the bill is call Senator Palmer. WAS HE MURDERED? th people in St. it Will be by Strange Story of en Illinois Man Who Sailed Away on a Sloop. NEW HAVEN, Feb. 4.—A privat Alderman D. A. Blakeslee from his breathe. About a mon ired a sloo tusville, Fla., and sailed vind o as Sebas — at Ti- flan River > e lay to for several d with signs — on Monday, J caus lr 5 ee, f found in the 2 the man, K bank, the Sherif having (9 a swollen, too large for pas 2 is suspected, but ite f of 8 ö is believed to be that ar Nertes ze vor A CANDIDATE, had th defin body 1 = rtholdt told Mr. Vest that he 5 3 You would have ~ > A L. * 2 * 5 4 s ‘ = Tor, ee 0 ee # * 5 a 22 7 3 * — * pe ‘as # 8 N — . 4 = 8 uk ne * 5 Seon the crowds thie merning ee After those Pure Linen Collars at 5 cents Pure Linen Cuffs at 10 cents $1.00 Unlaundried Shirts at 54 cents and Hosiery at Half Price. Weather 4° below zero o’clock a. m. THAT’S: BUS 5 and store crowded at 8 And it don't depend on the weather, nor on the crops, nor on the financial question, nor on any- thing else but the everlasting “GET THERE, ELI” of this irrepressible firm. Plenty more of the same Tuesday. style Bargains may be had on B. Nugent & Bro., | Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. CHARGES INFIDELITY. ‘ David C. Neilson Files His Answer and Cross-Bill. — In the divorce case of M W. against David C. Neilson the defendant filed in Judge Klein’s Court his answer and cross- bill. Habitual drunkenness, failure to sup- ort and general indignities were charged y Mrs. Neilson: According to her Neilson had a habit of throwing crockery and chairs at her and used to choke and threaten to kill her. On one occasion she barred her- self in her room, M* violence, and the defendant came home drunk an accused her of improper conduct until her son caused him to desist. Finally, in August, 1894, she alleges he threw ks at the house and called her very off which he was a ‘ infidelity with Frederic! last seven years at the various homes the Neilsons, lastly at 3032 Cass avenue, and says Fo Neil eg age — N rides, even in 7 — Ba 8 too — next morning. The Neilsons were married in Bathgate, otland, in 1 Neilson has accumu- — a large amount of real estate. Some of this is held by his wife as trustee, he says. : RUD clea Gn mnmirer Aid cross an ans — ** Aarons’ divorce petition were mar- Tobias a week as ‘fie establishment. DEFERS THE DECISION. Judgé Gaynor Does Not Passe Upon the Peremptory Writ. LYN, N. T., Feb. 4—J Gay- nor this morning nee Apo ye wo 8 — e render 8 the application for an order n to-day on rage . cause why a writ of amus should not de Avenue Railroad Com erate its line of cars. This is the tw was applied for by James O’Connell on Friday. Medical Dictionary and Adviser. Dr. Whittier of St. Louis has published a Medical Dictionary and Adviser, which will be sent to any reader of the Post-Dispatch free on receipt of 4 cents in postage to pay for mailing. The purpose of this dictionary is to define clearly to anyone the medical ~~? . 8 a ” 4 2 . ® 8 ee! we oe N. a . . 2 * = : «ay a hae * X ' gre” a vad - * * * — 8 2 * 4 5 ‘ U > 501 a TRUCK > Standard Scale and Fixtures Co. MILLS, Ete.) 22: . ve. st. Lowe Las CARRIED OFF THE TOWSL.’ Pete Mullery Takes a Wash and dete Rattled. Pete Mullery, the -kno character, was fine 7 cone of distu showed Geor Schneider............. Minnie Pink SII jad doug Theodore Dierkes.................628 Geyer av Henry t 2 „ „ 0 Julia lets reece ad av John r Mary en... yer ee Burial Permits. rect; congestion of lunge” e inden N „ 2 months, 1236 North Bro 22 „ yd — ae North Jet- , 3 years, n. av Thomas ferson cat r a - * e - | ee 17 4 2 — - at - 7 „ 5 „ x 2 25 ; 2 N a om 8 — ‘5 . oa 7 93 * : 4 : * & =. © 4 7 15 3 2 * 4 2 ~ F 1 89 — — „ A 5 ; e Pe „ TRIE Ny Te SOY SS Th a ARIS ae Sa * LAB 8 21 ; Wale — — AST LAL nn.
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. Re ¥ 1 * „ 5 N a oe * * 8 n st . — ; > 1 1 j 5 2 Fs ö ’ —— a 8 1 e TERE Fully Two- Qfficers Madden and White of faa ; en. of the Members Ride th Central 8 were standing on coos Seventy-Day Passes — Pilley’s | venth and Clark avenue when a Young beben bareheaded and without thi 2 23 ea. of Redemption a Delusion— | except trousers and chit, came — The Vm. Barr Dry Goods Company N , . Requests the pleasure of your attendance at a > Special Exhibit of the Novelties for '95 in High-Class Wash Fabrics, White Goods and Embroiderics, Tuesday and Wednesday, February 5th and 6th, 1895. ) : 7 New Wash Fabrics include French Organdies, Ceylon Mulls, Irish Dimities, St. Gail case. F. Swafford, of Washington, D. C., an — 7 7 ee ee . 8 . es Lo 2 , ommission, and Un - D 8 RSON CITY,.Mo., Feb, 4.—The Fil- out to him to halt the | torney Clopton represented the Government | 3 a 2 ie * i 4 os scheme of redemption is a failure as f flat on his stomach | and Wells H. Blodgett. general counsel cas Tre Boy Phenomenon, as ~~ interests. are concerned. t the Wabash, Frederick Lehman, gene is COMING WITH HEALING IN His HANDS. es will-not-de j. | Four Courts, where he gave the name of | attorney for the Wabash, and Attorney increased, rai Peter Orgich. When arraigned before | Locke of Buffalo, appeared for the defend- way t0 bis B cena ia Julia 1 he? 1 — ants. General Manager Smith of the Lack- Market street, between Sixth 4 awanna was the first witness, He was.ex- eventh atreeta, 5 gang of robbers * amined as to the details of the shipment, him, pulled him into an alley, and after and 3 vest, sta him 4 yn a 88 — a GREEN GOODS LETTERS, _ thé maneuvers of the corporation lackeys „ threatening Auri irty da N to shoot him if he even locked back. He 9 1 days of the session. didn't stop running until t Bey Doors Open at 7. Demonstration at 8 p. m. ment upon a bill in the House requiring all , ' failroad trains to stop at all county seats; 1 m neta baened 1 e a thie mble the local An One) Oe and another, the significant opposition in — and arrested the shooter, who made no | ters did not khow th the House to Dr. Tubbs’ motion to print his ort to escape. At the Fifth District Sta- | culars were deposited railroad fare reduction bill after the same tion the prisoner ve the name of Fred | the territory east of had been adversely reported. The Railroad | Heinrich, and said he had fired the shot | such was the case, & 1 WHO CURES THE Committee of the Senate has all along been | tO attract the attention of an officer. He | were kept at work for looked upon as entirely favorable to the railroad interest; and now the statement is boldly made here that the Senate Committee wanted to be arrested, so that he would be taken in out of the cold and t some- thing to eat. He told Judge Morris he had come to America eleven months ago, and had been in St. Louis trying to get work for three days past, having come here from legal day. ‘ The authority did not know there should be so great an increase in the volume of mail at that time. They examined the letters closely and saw that the envelopes of a large number of them were white, with who got the let- to . ot the cir- }. beat, Blind, Sick, Lame and Paralytic by the . ‘ * : 2 , . * 2 _ telegraph interests will have co-incidental | the origingl and he had an idea dnshargcn | Thirty Thousand Received in St. Louis in The De af Blind and la Swivel Silks and every other desirable fine cotton fabric of foreign or domestic manufacture. Protection; although just how the telephone , : a Single Week. re me Mi th i , | - n 2 . 485 ... WANTED TO BE ARRESTED. |The, announcement, geld, lu: WILL BE. any of the designs are confined exclusively to Barr's. enough outcroppings of disposition to being distributed in that vicinity recalls 7 , ; . volver soas to Get Locked Up. 3 8 ct ä first week of January they received alluring e ab that these people have the history-makers| About 11 o'clock * 2 a 9 letters trom the m sterious swindlers. the 2 Music Hall’ Reposition : Th ove e a ry of the favitatien 9 93 U the anon: 1 e motrew eontrol.- One such symptom was the refer- | estrians, a young man, clad in a heavy | ulent,” and a few of them contained a (Tuesday), Although the weather is hardly suggestive of springtime,,we assure ' ence of the Baskett fellow-servant bill in the | Overcoat, stood at the corner of Beaumont | genuine Treasury note as a sample of the | Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 4, 5 and 6. fae - | revolver. In a moment the le d “4 7. ö EFT ne e de um? 1 | one anti-railroad member—Dr. Baskett ‘of Moberly. The latter committee is the one | New York. He is a "Rhea ae and is about | piue interior, which prevented even a guess bill was referred, after a sharp skirmish in ae — N ne it 3 — 3 K neg Cases of Destitution. an Lyman o lroad Com- , The police report the following cases of ry mittee, who on bei defeated in his effort ; co ondence was discovered. All the money and without that uant to an order of sal a 5 Swiss of ‘‘Plumetis,’’ French Galatea, Scotch Zephyrs, Rep Madras, Inverness Suitings, It misnt be safely predioted, too, that the 1 1 and some other corporation concerns to be A | The announcement from Springfield, III., 3 es is not exactly clear. But there have | A Freezing, Starving Man Fires Ott a Re- {! TR EATE D FR E E — e tmne railroads any annoyance to prove to many St. Louigans the fact that in the ot the Thirty-eighth Assembly well under | streets were pretty we — a ° Many of these letters Were stamped fraud Building, Three Nights Onty, Monday, sate to.the Commfittes on Railroade: an. | street and Laclede avenue and fired off a merchandise in which tho bendefs teaded our patrons that the Exhibit will be worthy a special visit to the big store of on Labor, Mines and Manufactures has but to which Senator Busche's fellow+servant | 28 years old. He was fined as to what were, the contents. After halt LAYING ON 0 1 — — ñ ꝰ⁰ b ñ — 3 — — 0 e green goods m ad n handle Nr. e LEG one of the letters was found to be unsealed. | Will publicly demonstrate God power) re = a LOOK OUT FOR STAGNATION. It was opened and the character of the and heal the sick 36 até¥e 1 EXECUTRIX’ SALE OF REAL ESTATE—Notice to get tne Busche fellow-servant ‘bill re- children, at 921 Geyer avenue; Mrs, Julia + „ ferred. to his committee offered the Bieser, a widow, 60 years old, at 716 Pesta- . — ante ae Admission Free. ' ing mber term, 1894, the under — — Baskett bill also to that commit-/ lozzi street: F Kk Gieso if 4 11 of Gor care . r un, wife and one | received by honest citizens, set in. Thus Seats Free Treatment phe Free a A * a! the last will and testament | SHERIFF'S Sale in Partinop—Nellie Dolan, plain- that an unknown admirer of the | with Mike Mooney of your city. After — beg! 1 tions are in a position now where they can claims ey y. women, cataract of eyes, cancer, sciatica, paraly- 6 tat f Heur Schaab, deceased, that I, | lying and — tuat 1660 Ayers ; the unde =‘ executrix of said estate, intend of the Olty of St. Louis ‘Bea oe their diplomatic favors, an ey are not! sharply, his unknown assailant made an at- looking for the Spider’s scaip. Now, if that | fact, all chronic diseases quickly yield to animal of the Probate Court of the City of W. Louis, to be Executrix of the Last Will of Chas. H. Tacke, first Deceased 8 tion will be a thing of metes and bounds; Mooney has done a great deal of paper fight- Dr. Franklin Stugrt Temple, the Boy Phenome- ecutrix of H Schaab’s Estate. an order of t By virtue and authority of an order of sgle made that while a great parade will be made of His Eightieth Birthday. ing. Now, if he wants a finish fight at 139 | von, has located permgnently in St. Louis, Mo., he t State of Missourl, | and entered d revit Court in the above the reduction of criminal costs, of the closer Giles F. Filley, President of the Excelsior | pounds the Spider will take him on. I am — RICHARD F. KOSTER, Notary, Third and Mar- of It. y said f election | Stove Co., celebrated his 8th birthday Sun- going to write to the Spider this week. I A 1 1 be t ket sts. 1886, at public auction to entitled cause, dated January 7th, 1895, I will on scrutiny of public school support, of e day at his home, 1527 Lucas place. Mr.] know he will not object to a match; If] Having t 1210 ¢ 11 ve St. all St. Louis. Jan. 28. 1895. 2784 ent ao0r of the Court | MONDAY, THE inte DAY OF agg hog! 1896, and registration reforms, of reduced ap- Fille : 5 y has been a notable figure in St. Louis Mooney does not want a go at our man, | who desire his services and are able and willing to | — propriations for public institutions, of clos history for over half a century. He was tell him to keep his mouth shut about him. pay for private treatment, may éall. NOTICE of Final Settlement.—Notice is hereby er supervision of the great financial insti- B f given to all creditors and others interested in the | between the : born in Bloomfield, Conn., in 1815, but moved If we cannot arrange @ match with Moon-| -officc hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. daily, except tate of Daniel T. Prather that I, the of that da tutions that have their homes in, and that here when 19 years old. He married Miss | ey we will take on Billy Poole of Memphis, | sundays. — administrator of said estate, intend * 1. Copper derive the greater bulk of their support di- Maria M. Farrington in September, 1844. who claims to. be the 1%-pound champion to make a final settlement thereof at the next term | real persona! | ty, to-wit: The following rectly from the large cities—while all this She still lives. Mr. Filley’s anniversary | of Tennessee. I will try and be in St. Louis of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, te - locat ohe or both of the counties sort of reform will unquestionably have was very unostentatious, he being sur- | with Spider to make a match with some LOOK OUT FOR STAGNATION. | be holden at the Court-house in said city, on the | of Yuma and Maricopa plain saning, corrective legislation of less rounded solely by the members of his own | 12-pound man. Kelly has never been de- —vAu7 ZGmG— ⁰ 6ꝶęKUM— —— æäEUHYé— — em first Monday of March ay M. KNAPP Leadvil - Gmpersonal character will be beset with al- | family. t feated in twelve battles, most 3 at tind * pert: Thigh There are two big interests that as ye ot in the ; have not put out defensive lines, and there] rs. wm. Miller of 1801 South Ninth DEATH OF DANIEL SHELBY» to do. They are the telephone and brewery /tin Ehert of 909 Geyer es homed who has He Was a Friend of Mr. Cleveland’s and interests. It is given out here reat os gpg ween A by. het Dae r aver Well Known in Theatrical Circles. have as yet made any arrangemen or pro- e amount due Mrs. rt. Both of their 7 ne tection, although both are the subjects of | husbands became involved, Two shots were duciby Manone all 3 2 . restrictive measures. The telephone people 3 by Benge ae = ee struck Ebert | city, died suddenly of heart disease this secured one postponement of a hegring on the City om’ tat a eo or — 12 to | morning, aged 57 years. He was well known ander Humphrey, manager of the Buckeye rental reduction, but when the next meet- lied for pone ing Mille 3 . in the theatrical profession, having man- Glass Company, was starting the works 1 b ing came on they put up no defense, al- Pi) sing °jaged pouses in New York, Buffalo and | this morning, three shots were fired at him] [ i len ee 2226 e located at the though their recognized agents were on the ‘ Chicago. During his residence in Buffalo | by a crowd of union men who had followed | _ °°: *0Uls. Jan. . 1889. 1 1 — 1 25-ton water jecket ground: and it is now understood that they he was an intimate friend of Grover Cleve- | him. None of the shots took effect, and the | ADMINISTRATOR'S Notice of Final Settlement ae 5 Baker weighing scale, two water tanks a An Unknown Man Killed. land. A wife and son survive him. Mrs. | men escaped. There is a strike on at the No. in office, iP will rely on throttling 9 1 Shelby, his wife, is now singing with an | works * — „ consisting of t in the smaller field of the nate. e An unknown man was killed at 9 a. m. | opera company. Shelby’s home was in New Manager Humphreys and nine employes Ine ates, pans, etc. All furniture of 10 o'clock a. m. and 8 p. m. the right, title and interest of the Co. in and to the following — to, Vult n uiture, den — . « ee ce ee ee ee ee ee ee t f the Estat f Daniel T. Pra- Menashe, Fond d Gol Seal, Little Chute, ted. JAMES FLYNN. Administrator o * ate 0 an > a Eagle mate, — 255 b lso ö 24 | Dora, Turk, Co 2 General Grant, he southera 1 run | 8 45 in. bt = ne une 2 18th street S30 tect 9 5 e HENRY TROLL, Sherif. St. Louis, Jan. 17. i 1885. 2595 LAUGHLIN, WOOD & TANSEY, Attorneys for Plaintif. authority of a deed of the given to all creditors and others interested in the | and Cincinnati. estate of George F. A. Dreste, deceased, that And the following mining claims located at or ? I. the undersigned, executrix of. said estate, M ity, They Try to Hill the Manager of the Buck 1 M „ . 1 near the pee camp knows a organ City eye Company. Bald Mountain, Sunrise, Xx — 9 — * next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. MARTIN'S FERRY, O., Feb. 4.—As Alex- | on the first Monday of March next Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city, | pots}. Ontario, El Dorado, . Arizona, : olora Chief. Also, the Gold Star mill site MAGDALENA DRESTE, a goons Rangaiareate , Executrix of George F. A. Dreste, Deceased. And also the following brewery people have as yet but little to fear, as the measure of greatest moment to them—that providing for inspection of beer— has not yet even gotten out of committee, and has very uninfluential backing in the Sunday by Missouri Pacific engine No. 823 on Peplar street between Ninth and Tenth streets. His head was cut off and his body mangled. He was walking west on Poplar street and crossed the track in front of the engine, not heeding the whistle. He York City. OVER THE MEXICAN LINE. Fleeing Arizona Bandite Are Headed for were arrested to-day, charged by an officer of the Glass Workers’ Union with unlawful- ly assemblihg, with Winchesters, and pre- venting. citizens from speaking with non- union men who arrived on the train to go to work in the mill. All furnished bail. administrator in charge of said estate, in to make a final settlement theredf at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to t the in sald city on the fruit, ove lot of candles, lobby. Besides, the brewery interest is as aparently 36. years old, dressed as a quite well understood to lean toward the laborer, had light mustache, blond hair and Republican party, and the Republican lead- | florid complexion. He was seen about the ers are not celebrated 2 3 — iscreet yards earlier in the day. Nothing to iden- daring b habs ty the weet-boend “a n ‘Dine ether un- anemia 0 a 1d a overland last Wednesday near Wilcox. It is | An Ambulance Driver With a Broken Leg otected interest might be referred to— positively known, however, that they Died at the City Hgspital. prate : gcd . i Funeral of Moritz Niedner. crossed the line into Mexico. When last * E ee a ok heard from they were headed for the Tonto the Tonto Basin Country. . shies TUCSON, A. T., Feb. .News has been | posses in pursuit of the DIED OF PNEUMONIA. Office, 6 St. Louis, January 14, ICE of Final Settlement.—Notice is hereby Wan wo a tors and others interested in the estate of Francis a ie i The funeral services over the remains | B 5 Louts, to be lech their entire campaign in committee, which | of the late Moritz Niedner were held Sun- . F te Chasen —＋ be e JO may explain thelr non-appearance jn the | day afternoon at the family residence, 3319 | capture are small n to combat the bucolic interests,/which | South Ninth street, Rev. Otto Hauser offi- ; 2 rampant for relief from this com- — e — HER DEBT HAS GROWN | vangelical Cemetery. Prof. Sommers o . ne uniform @lsfaver. with ~which’ an 0 a grave. ongressman olat, son- ove efforts to secure more normal schools has in-law of the deceased, attended the fune- — ee ro gear — Arkansas been met has aroused the ire of the North- ral and returned in the evening to Washing- volving ut $2, 000. west Missouri members, and it is now given | ton. : . our SPRINGS, Ark., Feb. 4.—George C. out that they will enter upon a campaign peg eyes = I. * . mag Pa ne of retaliation. They want one, if not A Drummer With a Jag. after G — 1 It — Stier members fe that the academics and Robert 8. Campbell, who claims to be | that the first-named is Tepresenting the | a trave ross colleges are turning. out teachers quite rap- | vinegar Works, was fined $15 by Judge | Secretary of the Treasury in the case of ' idly enough to meet all demands. But this Morris on two charges, one of carrying a | the United States Government against “representation does not meet the approval | concealed w n, the other of discharging | State of Arkansas to recover a loan, or, of the people of that section, who have never | the same. am 1 was feeling rather | rather, settle a claim, involving 000. had. any of this patronage, and now the jubilant at a Inte caged yp fle fl and In 18388 the United States Government Rep , | when on way on ave- eer ecrew Counties are vowing that unless | nue, he discharged a revolver once Ofti- . ff ae , ropate Court of the, 0 cers Fox and Schleifstein arrested hia. ' elves to} | aust- arch next. 1 l they get what they W will — * every other State educational appropria- selected in any part of the State, 23 l f * cutrix of Bernard Breer, 6 Dute Cabanne Returns. agents of the Government are here. Joos 2 “a ¥ H. J. ie. eurktn. rr | end He * um crack cxellst. up these lands and getting, estimates 85 212 J. . ieee. | Henry Wilscb, Henry | i 75 f ue 4 E 2 E 55 : ae 112 Fes sf Sng tion that comes up. Their argument is that the State University wishes to starve Dute Cabanne, the local out all other educational institutions in| returned home last night from New York, | the value of t order that it may profit by their patronage been attending the National — eͤ—é— and their ald from the State, hd they will He will remain ‘in St. Louis ONLY THE TOP OF ' Slight Means of not lack for champions to present this view ville, and. will then . = RP Feb. 4 1 J the floor. : 55 “few gossips who remained about the Spalding 3 * _ Capitol over Sunday derived a good bit of ö 7 55 diversion from the conduct n Fountain Lost His Ticker. | and Amelung in connection wit | © executive session of last Wednesday. t of Daniel Foun. though the hero of two wars, and | tain, wardsvill onably one of the most intrepid e wi Deiters who fought in the Southwest, is le | "but Little of a politician, and has not so they saloon on Eleventh and tar made a single speech before the Senate; streets. The watch has not been 83 Amelung is kept in leash by hie party tes just as far as possible, for rea- 3 1 6 og egy #0 Bt. I ee ee N eae
Page 4
i i; ( — 4 — — * 2 5 . n 2 » 7. l Sad > 5. tgs See joe 2 23 acre" eRe SRE RR RL € ny l Cae Rs 3 > tees . q F * 2 ” r Tay eee 3 3 K Nb e eee 2 * 3 $y oy * . * 3 * 8 ~ „%%% „„ „„ „ | 0 gig Cente 3 and St : 10 Cents 0 8 Dr Man. Bil} Fer Month .. — 2,0 Conta : Month......+...:.,...-20 Cente Daily and 8 Parts of @ year in proportion. who fail tb receive their papers regu- will confer a favor by reporting the same addressed ' POST-DISPATCH, . a 513 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. ee ; . or news letters or telegrams should TELEPHONE NUMBERS., a b attorial Room. en Business ONCE... .. . . . . . . The great Republic borrowing from ettete Europe is a humiliating spectacle. The new $100,000,000 will presently be Going in; and then it will be going out. — — — — Protus Cleveland is somewhat unpop- ular, but he is a popular idol compare with his man Olney. e 3 — 0. — —¼ Did Bourke Cockran tsy to shield Tom Reed, or was it Tom Reed who wanted to protect Bourke Cockran? i? —ä——ů ) It Would be wrong to annex Newfound- land without a full consultation with the New England codfish interest. f — > — — After Gorman's work in the Senate it is hard to see how he could have expected te see that body rise to any emergency. — — — — If Robert Louis Stevenson were alive he would be barred from Missouri after the adoption of the anti-cigarette law. The Fifty-third Congress may almost be forgiven for its -shortcomings when jt is known that it has not sold out to Collis Huntington. | ———e If in sixteen battles the Japanese have lost only 430 killed they will be a good deal surprised when they tackle a nation skilled in modern warfare. — 8 — — - The troops in Mexico are getting into excellent fighting trim.” That is to say, they ate nearly ready to shoot or be, shot down. What fools these mortals be.” 8 abs England's oldest \colony is neglected bece«— " . — See i. : * 5 2 i> © Bias: ca? 4 “ * . e 75 ‘ CSS : 3 —_ ta * 17 sald to have inc Last night was so extremely cold that every plumber in town dreamed that it was the glorious summer time and that he was lolling at the seaside with his fellow-mil- lionaires. If ex-Senator Ingalls had accompanied Acter Sullivan to Kansas City and remained with him, the ex-Senator would have caught a glimpse of that famous jag. ‘Every morning: He shivers in the street car, and he cannot warm his toes; the frost is on his whiskers and the icicle on his nose. ‘If Mr. Deering found 3,703 saloons open in December, the growth of the city will soon incréase this number to at least 4,102. Until the good Mr. Bissell had been made | he had never heard a mountain Congressman swear. Kisser Brown must be a good deal sur- prised at that $2,500 verdict against Builder Carpenter. g — = August Wolf’s summary November pro- ceedings should have been spread over more autumns. The 400 can hardly do less than to raise a monument to Ward McAllister, its dis- coverer. - With the new States and Don Cameron it is no easy matter to squelch silver. A pretty pair to draw to: Tom Reed and Bourke Cockran. THE PEOPLE'S FORUM. Any plainly written letter, not exceeding 150 words and containing information, suggestion, co plaint or comment fit for publication, will be given a place under this head, if accompanied by the writ- ers name and address as private guarantee of good faith. A CONTRACTOR'S MONOPOLY. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I would like to say a few words in regard to the builders’ bill, requiring all builders to pay a license, because it has a tendency, as they state, to shut out small and irre- sponsible contractors. I think it’s the most un-American piece of legislation I ever read about, and hope it won't pass, for the reason that it is detrimental to the mechanic with an inclination to better his position in life. To my mind this bill tends toward opoly of the worst kind by putting the Iding business of St. Louis in the hands of a few men. It is detrimental te the growth of the city, as it is ing to keep people of small means from building their own homes: The $1 the building, but the results after the small and irresponsibles are frozen out will tell the tale, as the monopolists are more liable to add $1,000 to an estimate than the $100 li- cense contemplated. I regret to see laborers supporting a law making themselves slaves. The lien laws are good protection for their wages, and a manly spirit to demand them when due ig better. It’s the rule among architects to make all contractors give a surety company’s bond, and when any small or iresponsible builder gets a surety com- pany as his bondsman he has as much right to live and call himself contractor as any member of the Builders’ Exchange. What the monopolists want to do is to get up a bond for their sub-contractors to sign that will be legal and binding to them, as they are to the owners. Then they will have less to say about irresponsible con- tractors. I hope the small contractors and labor unions may have a strong enough rep-- resentative at the council meeting Wednes- day to oppose such an outrage on their lib- erty. SMALL CONTRACTOR, A POPULAR LOAN. To the Editor of the tty egg The financial crisis is due to the discovery by the Eastern bankers of a clever device (the bond issue) for making the people earn money for th during the hard times. The remedy is ually simple. Suspend specie payments an 22 take their weap- ons out of their hands. This is a govern- mental privilege. Then, as soon as possi- ble, take up the present paper circulation by issuing non-interest bearing gold bonds, in treasury note denominations, redeemable in gold at different dat 000, 000 able in five years, $100,000, 000 in ten years and so on. These bonds to be reissued in a new series when redee s0 as to keep up @ permanent — * circulation. ake these small bonds full legal tender in all sums for all debts, and you have a circulating medium that cannot be cornered by speculators; that will save the poem enormous sums in interest; that will ve all the qualities of a gold bond without its ultimate cost in interest. En- glish capitalists are ene to get the pro- posed gold 8 per cent bonds. The American people will be glad to take the same bonds without interest for a cir- culating medium. is at once a gold bond and a treasury note. It is simply honest money. ONE OF THE PEOPLE. LONG-DISTANCE TELEPHONE. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Can you tell why St.Louis is left out inthe cold in the long-distance telephone of the American Telephone and Te This com y has lines reac Augusta, ton, Cincinna kee and intermediate ration. This company adv conversation 1,000 miles and return in five minutes. Appoint- ments can be e and conversations all the advantages of a Tso quick, the tele- 5 ce yo — ons, equip have been esta — 43 but we, it seems, are not of sufficient importance to be Included. It seems to mé a connec- ahd Indianapolis s Hitting you Kindly enlighten me as ie is lu u pfl. SHIRMER. BETTER COLLECT THE TAXES. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. To sell city land, especially the down town parks, for the purpose of getting spondulix enough to finish the heathen temple of would-be Solons, would be @ criminal blun- der. To take away the few spots in which our children, wives and mothers can en- 185 a little fresh oe “and” women to i : 00 license won't check redeem- is | Me 9 * 1 . , 2 fa a r y ‘ * N = . * PPP n ee WORTH STUDYING, ' f ; ‘Unlike Irving, . t and Many Other Shining Stars, His Own Por- sonality Is Hidden Behind the Mask of His Character. ‘NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—In Mr. Beerbohm Tree we have at last been introduced to one of the most interesting actors of our day. He is, in some ts, of more impor- tance to the An axon stage than cer- tain artists who, perhaps, are more at- ea thy ante he tende 1 0 fee bi ac es not o m- self, but for a fixed and steady method. And his method well deserves respectful study. Reserving the accustomed course of actors, Mr. Tree has made it his great ob- ject to alw be an interp He does not try to k his part in his own char- acter. His constant effort is to lose himself, for the time being, in the part he plays. In other words, he is more faithful to the author—who creates—than to his own im- mediate interest. He lends his talent and his art to the one purpose of illuminating character: The characters, no doubt, must have some points of certain 1 with his own, or he could not interpret it. . But it will never be confounded with his person, as the part of Theodoria or Floria always will be with Sarah Bernhardt 8 and that of Mathias, in The Bells,“ with Henry Irving's. His art, in 8 based on self-devotion. And, if for this alone, it is a worthy art. If we could get at the real 4 11 which move the artist we might find that it was not his own free will alone, but other causes, that induced him to adopt his method. Men and women are very strong and fas- cinating qualities—men like Irving and women like Sarah Bernhardt—would strive in vain to win success on Mr, Beerbohm Tree's plan. Try as they would (and they might not desire to try), their proper selves would always shine through any character they might assume. They would be true or false, or partly false and partly true, to the in- ventor of the plays in which they acted. And the extent to which their genius served their author—served him faithfully, I mean—would be determined by the adapta- bilities of his characters to theirs, rather than of theirs to his. In practice they might help him by depart- ing from his plans. In theory at times they would betray him. Moreover, in discussing Mr. Tree and, his artistic altruism, we should bear in mind a fact which has, I think, been rather seri- ously neglected by the critics. The London actor is of German origin. His thoroughness, his earnestness, his al- truism and his “versatility” (I must apolo- gize once more for ringing in the word) are part and parcel of the German scheme of life, which tends as steadily towards the merging of the ego in the mass as the Eng- — lish and, to some extent, the American sys- tem tends towards the magnifying of in- dividuality. 0 5 It is only after many years of toil that English and American actors achieve the general smoothness, the all-around efici- ency, which are so evident in even an in- ferior German company. The English-speaking artist, as a rule, cares vastly less for any play with which he is identified than for his own cullar mon ends. There may be something to be said for both ideals. But, since we cannot all be Bernhardts, Keans and Garricks, it is much safer, and in every case it is a great deal more contenting to the public, to give less importance to the individual than to the „ensemble.“ Nature, which has endowed Mr. Tree with many high and noble gifts, has made him above all a man of intellect. It has denied him the more passionate and stirring charm which moves us in the acting of Salvini, Bernhardt, Duse and, occasionally, Irving. He has the clear, true sense, the perfect taste, the cleverness to know his special strength and weakness. He appeals much more directly to our heads than to our hearts. And he is wise—for he is sure of a response. r. Tree has labored well in the same school as that delightful actor, Possart. His successes are of the same kind as those of Possart, and the means by which he works suggest that artist's. f Mr. Mansfield, M. Antoine, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Dodson and Mr. Willard (in some meas- ure) are also working on his lines. They may not all be always as successful in their efforts. They all aspire to hide themselves, their idiosyncrasies, their persons, in their stage characters. In order to complete the stage illusion which they are desirous of creating, Mr. Tree and Possart give amazing care to the externals of their parts. They are attentive —I am almost tempted to say too attentive— to the details of their make-up.“ In their study of these details now and then they miss the broader and more humanely es- sential aspect of the characters with which they are identified. “ But this, if fault it be, is less distressin than the opposite offense, which comes o vanity. It is the error of a conscientious art, at least not the impertinence of pomp- ous self-conceit. And it may frankly be conceded that in two of the three parts which he has played since he appeared on Monday last at Ab- bey’s Theater, Mr. Tree has b tellectual make-up to the fulfillment of his work, which had a great deal more signifi- — N ine r masks which he put on to e his person ; ae His Gringoire in the English version of De Banville’s play, which Walter n and Walter Pollock have rechristened ‘ Ballad Monger,” did not impress me— mau all his r and pa worthy an achievement as his Sir Phil Marchant in “A Bunch of Violets,” or even his ingenious, though to m slightly overrated, impersonation of tective, Demetrius, in the Bae and Nihilistic melodrama of r. W. stram known as The In “The Bal Violets” Mr. ree was somewhat apt He Weecde in Memtann't temahs with buavity and deace ia the Be Banville e effort which it ec — of Sir Grundy’s adaption of of Octave Feuillet’s t. For this we were not So st : -well-though Out 8 | | 83 N a ‘HIS ACTING STANDS FOR A METHOD | * triumph. The German artist works for com- rought an in- Monger’ and “A Bunch of to reciting. he. suggestion. of a Hep Pri ~ r eee r A D ees ae ee ee ty Ry Rte igh ey i we mh 2 e geet 4 “oS eRe 2 a. rg es Se Ate tee 9 * a 4 ie * 8 2 1 898 A * ae 2 ae. % a * a 8 | ; \ BA » ‘ed 5 . 8 * * ae y “Le * Pt “ 2 * ＋ that breezy, never-say-die — 2 @ successful country .politician to per- ection. JAMES O’NEILL AS VIRGINIUS.—No more : tive audience has been in the Grand Opera-House in a long time than that which last night James O'Neill in his first appearance in this city as Vir- us. As y does not appeal to the unday-nighters who sit down-stairs, this of the house was light, but above, the vers of 9 were out in full force. After the act, Mr. O’Nelll was called before curtain three times, and after the fourth in which he saved his daughter's honor with the sword, he was again over- whelmed with plaudits, and was forced to make a speech. He wag manifestly wearied. The company had — on the road since early in the morning, and its train reach the city until after 8 the ising N ‘ont of the curtain being dela} ec at hour. Mr. O'Neill spoke of this, and, after . ing the audience for Ms recep so well and so long in the past. deeply moved by his own words, as were his hearers, also. Mr. O’Neill’s Virginius was a praiseworthy characterization. He read his lines with raré beauty, and, by his delicate shades of ex on, gave marked evidence of a most careful and intelligent study of the charac- ter. There was a dignified lightness about his words in the earlier scenes, before the tragedy in his life developed, which changed to masterful wer and eloquence as the play deepen in tragic interest. In the eat forum scene, Mr. O'Neill was particu- arly werful, and, again, in the mad scene he showed his artistic temperament, carefully refraining from the temptation to exaggerate. Mr. O' Neill's performance was a treat, and proved his worthiness to receive the mantle of the great pertrayers of Virginius in the past. Miss Florerce Rockwell's Virginia was pathetic and pleading in the extreme, and gave sufficient proof of this young girl's | genius to warrant the expectation for better things for her in the future. H. Grattan Donnelly’s new play, Vir- nia,“ was presented at the Hagan yester- ay, with Miss Julia Stuart in the title role. As a whole, the piece is a pleasing one. It has many inconsistencies and improbabil- ities in it—notably, in the meeting of all the characters in London nine years after their introduction t) the audience in Virginia. but it also has some 22 features. There are two little children in the play, who act very prettily and throw sweetness over the whole of it. Miss Stuart acted the part of a dreadfully unfortunate woman with becoming taste; and Miss Rice, her cousin, and an opera singer, was also clever. The comedy role rested with James R. McCann, and he was really funny. He appeared as a theatrical manager. His character was a taking one, and he made the most of it. FEATURES AT POPDhW’S.—Pope’s Theater had two marked features yesterday. One was the appearance of Unthan, the armless wonder, who uses his feet for hands. He is é€vidently a marvel. The production of “A Fair Reber was the other feature. This play was put on better than oe stock com y has yet tried. Miss orse, the leading lady, in the role of Clairette Mon- teith, was especially clever. Her enuncia- tion was noticeable for its distinctness, and her whole performance merited praise. “THE LIMITED MAIL.”—The old success of Eimer . Vance, “The Limited Mail,” ‘ was put on at Havlin’s yesterday. The house was crowded at both performances, as is usually the case with this play, and it went with its old-time vim. Tornight, the ormance will be given for tho benefit of anager Will Jones, and the biggest house of the season is expected. AT THE STANDARD.—Sam T. Jack's Ex- travaganza Company opened at the Stand- ard yesterday with a bevy of beauties, who sang and danced, and paraded their figures, with the usual grace of Mr. Jack's cory- hees. There were a number of vaudeville eatures. of some worth, The living pictures were good. FROM THE NOTE BOOKS. > Interesting Incidental Sketches of the „ Daily Work of New . AN ITEM THAT DIDN’T GET IN,—I was out on an assignment in theWest End and I was in a hurry, too. It was getting along close to the time for going to press, and had no time to lose. As I turned on to Delmar off Vandeventer, t noticed a few doors ahead a little miss, not more than 6 1. er old, seated upon oleh. Ste haa evi- citer will aro ‘Believe that some other man Senator from North Carolina in a genera- Wh) mimt Annen — * 1 1 UU} 16770699. 6 . . | ne, A | 1 05 1 0 Ah 4 | Ht Au } „ | | 1 MEN OF MARK. The name of President Faure of France is pronounced as one syHable, aur“ — as possible like the or“ in the word Gen. Booth of the Salvation Army has — hl — to locate his stead of mewhere in Manit ins 0 taking it to Australia. N - The decision of the authorities of Stock- Rand, to erect a statue to Biker, a chemist of that town, who 7, on the ground that he invented ill use those who — ' was the in- ter C. Pritchard, the first Republican tion, began life as a printer's tice. He was defeated for Governor in when only 30 years old. He is tall and blue-eyed, and was born in the moonshining district of Tennessee. Gilbert Parrott of Lynn Mass, is said to be the oldest shoemaker in the country. . 92 years old and as tough as his lap- one. It is stated by a publisher who knows that the literary earnings of Robert Louis Ste- venson in the last eight years were not less than $200,000. Stepniak, the Russian Radical, gives the Czar credit for desiring to avoid a great European war, but hints that it is poverty, not peace, that inspires his actions. PLAYTHINGS. The streets are full of human toys, Wound up for threescore years; Their springs are 1 hopes and joys, And jealousies and fears. They move their eyes, their lips, their hands; They are marvelously dressed; And here my body stirs or stands, A plaything, like the rest. The toys are played with till they fall, Worn out and thrown away. Why were they ever made at all? Who sits to watch the play? EDMUND GOSSE. TO SAVE PIPES. Automatic Air Valve for Exposed Pipes in Cold Weather. In many cases pipes are burst in winter time in consequence of the imprisonment of air before or at the time freezing com- mences, but in most Cases it results from im- prisonment of water; which does not leave the pipes even when taps are turned on. To prevent this by the admission of air, the automatic valve illustrated by the accom- ie WY wha 70 Ae VY A 7 ’ * 7 Gg J ‘ s N #4 . r 1 wie oe “Me 6 ag 4 id i 1 ; " 8 7 . | = 4 7 7 * . 1 — — 2 5 AVY. 2 95 7 sere 4 E — 1 925 5 7 4 ‘74 ‘i N 9 46 ; N 22 4 4 . 7 panying engravings has been made. It is a simple, inexpensive valve, and can be ap- lied by any plumber. In most Cases — ae the valve is soldered into the. out- 1 eco ng atmosp : emptied and no burst occurs. in When we! ; COSfUMES FOR CHILDREN. WOMEN OF THE WORLD. Instead of an engagement the Japanese lover gives his sweetheart a piece of beauti- ful silk for her sash or obi. It is no compliment in Japan to name a child after an elder. Girls are commonly called Plum, Snow, Sunshine, Gold or some such word, while a boy is Stone, Bear, Tiger or the like. More ceremonious names are used among the wealthy or the nobles, The forced saie of her old home has left Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague destitute, it is said. She has nothing but her wardrobe thut she can call her own, and that has not been replenished for two years, while she is in debt to friends for small sums of mon- ey advanced to her. Her decline within thirty years from affluence and the highest social position almost to actual want is the direst of misfortunes. FACT OR FICTION. Some of the ranches in the West con- tain millions of acres of land and are en- closed with fences that extend for miles. It takes an express train four hours and — 2 minutes to pass through one pasture in Texas. Queerer suit at law was never brought than that of H. Magill against the Osage Council. Magill was ng through the reservation when the Indians caught and tied him, cut. his hair and held a war dance round him. He sues for $10,000, and the Council offers 3500 to. settle. A hardware man in New Orleans, a negro weighing 220 pounds and named Little Coon, is trying to have the courts change his name. At Salta, in Argentina, a list of naughty boys and girls who have failed to attend school regularly is published in the news- papers. London pays 42 per cent of the income tax of England and Wales, and its government and management cost about $55,000,000 a year. The elephant is commonly supposed to be a slow, clumsy animal, but when excited or frightened can attain a speed of twenty — an hour and keep it up for half a ay. The black ostrich stands seven feet high. The records of Massachusetts are written in an official ink specially made for the pur- pose. The greatest velocity attained by a whale — struck by a harpoon is nine miles an our. A gigantic camelia is growing near the royal castle at Piinitz, near Dresden, Ger- many. The tree is 24 feet high and produces annually at least 50,000 blossoms. There are about 100,000 islands, large and small, scattered over the oceans. America alone has 56,500 around its coasts. AN EVIL OMEN. 7 is a very Frenchy story from Le aro: hen the Prince-President on his journey through France came to Bordeaux a tri- umphal-arch had been erected for him by the Prefect at the entrance to the town. A wreath suspended from a rope was to be let down upon his head, and the arch bore,this inscription: He has well deserved it.“ But a gust of wind carried off the wreath, so that there was nothing left but the rope with the legend: He has well deserved it.“ THE SHEFFIELD CANAL. Sheffield is not to be left behind by Man- chester. More money has been subscribed than was asked for to build the canal that will connect the town with the sea at on the Humber. TEMPLES FROM SOLID ROCK. The wonderful East Indian statues and |} temples cut from the solid boulders and stratified rocks are duplicated, if not ex- celled, by the Afghans. Prof. J. A. Gay, in one of his recent lectures on the far East, tells of a stone statue of a god which he saw at Bamian, near the Russian frontier. This particular statue was one of a score, but was the giant of the lot, being 173 feet in height and large in proportion. It was used as a store+house for grain, and at that time contained over 2,000 bushels “ pe) a & ‘ 0 7 i, * 5 Fiat 51 SF 2 3 47 oy A Cg Mee J = : ane 7 W — , gee ~~ 2 z 3 * 2 * . oe i : : 4 7 Finis Fae * b . OMe oF , | = by * Sr apt ee i * ie . acd r an Ext $ 9 > . a N 2 8 . * * 3 ros ’ ve ott . — 2 ” 4 2 = _ * a 7 Fs! Bae a aoe, * 5
Page 5
* to take the — bE a receipts. Ireland. ae n Will Be a Keel Bost, and the Lead Is on ‘ iam work on * new 515 how de b 1 1 Mis. The owners of * 5 forse, 5 7 ad in- his managem ey. t very quiet about W » until he ben shown them that he con go four heats at least in 2:08 and possibly faster if n try won the race in straight heats, beat- e 7; Moonstone, 2:09%; Seal, 2 , and nine others. Farmer“ Ramey as his share of the spoils got $12,000 in bets and sold the horse for $15,000 in cash. He stored | aed the $27,000 in gilt-edged securities and manager of the pool box will never see any of it. According to a den am from London the Duke of Portland has purchased the great Australian race horse Carbine for 13,000 guineas, which amounts to $65,000 in American money. Carbine, by Musket, out of Mersey, is undoubtedly one of the great - est race horses the world has ever seen, not even accepting Ormonde. Carbine's greatest performance was at Melbourne in 1890, when he won the Melbourne cup at three miles, carrying 145 pounds, and cov- ering the route in 3:28%, beating a field of thirty-eight horses. yer ete he start- ed in forty-three races, of which he won thirty-three, was second in six, third in thres, and unplaced only once. His total stake winnings amount to $143,350. Tom Walsh and Fred Foster have set- tled their differences, and are now figuring on securing the Fair Grounds trac be- tween May 1 and 5, for the Dr. Rice-Sim- mons race. This match is for $1,000 a side, and Walsh wants the owner of the winner The talk was of the race taking place early in April, but that period is rather early in the season for either horse to be gotten ready, and it is altogether probable that early in May will be the time selected for the race. HAWLEY AND MACK. The Pitcher and Manager Disagree About Salary Matters. Man eer Mack, of the * Ras re- ceived letter from Pitcher Hawley in which the pitcher said that he was pleased to go to Pittsburg, and would certainly do all in his power to pitch winning ball for the club. He expressed the hope that he would pitch better ball than he had ever done, and trusted that he and Pittsburg patrons would get along together. But Mr. Hawley’s ideas of salary and those of Manager Mack are very conflict- in In his letter Hawley asks a very big sa ary, something like $33,000. This does not at all harmonize with the salary notions of Manager Mack, and the latter last even- ing informed the good-looking pitcher that his notions of salary were very misleading. The club is prepared to give Hawley the limit, $2,400, and that is just as much as any other player on the team will get. What a howl is going out from the West- ern teams and players over the stupidity of President Young in setting the league opening for April I= one day earlier than last season, says the Cincinnati Tribune. What if the Poo-Bah of base ball should ee on making the day of opening a day ler each year? In a few seasons the first games would have to be played in- doors or under cover from the snow storms. It is the duty of the league at its annual meeting to call this man, — — knows no better than to schedule ning games in a blizzard, and decide if has suddenly gone mad or has a few cranks and money- grabbers in the East that he wants to please. He knows nothing of what the weather is to be, but he does know what it was last season and the loss that was / ee by the untimely opening. Per- e may have June days in April, but it Pie For the sake of the money that isAn it, I hope there may be suitable * base-ball weather, and yet there will lin- ger the impression that President Nick Young is mixed in his dates and expects the gulf stream to suddenly flow through every National League city. Chauncy Fisher, 3 ve the Cincinnati team, made public the fact that he has signed with the Indianapolis team for next season. The ry not what Chauncy would like, but he believes he will have an advantage to display his ability in the Western League. His An- derson friends are believing that the Na- tional League handicapped fisher from the start with Cleveland. Manager Hanlon . the Baltimores, has drafted Carey. ‘a the Minneapolis club, #0 that in case Brouthers adheres to his threat to retire from base ball he will not be caught without. a first-baseman. Base Ball Briefs. ; Baltimore and Philadelphia will begin this coo to rebuild the grand stands destroyed y fi According to President Young, at least ten new leagues have applied for protection under the sree ent. Union College has been expelled from the New York State ie ie — Tate Base Ball Association fér professionalism: Harry C. Pulliam, a Louisville newspaper man, has been appointed financial manager of the Louisville Club, and will travel with it on all its trips. —— — — IRISH ROWING CHAMPIONSHIP. Race Between Bergen of Philadelphia and Boyd of Dublin. Walter Bergen, formerly of Belfast, Ire- land, but now of Philadelphia, has left for where he will row a match race with Dr. Boyd of Dublin for the champion- of the green isle. Bergen is a r Stone. Boat Club and Caledonia Clu 1801 to compete for the cham United States and Canada. 8 — —— THE CUP DEFENDER, Hand. “mere R. I., Feb. 4—The , Horreshogts large number of 9 Ill | bout sixty fous Nex | ite in pigs came in Thie carted to ht is to ‘the south | Choynski is a Califo his fi The | «Ch oo with ‘Corbett, Horas and the etter defeated him knocke out twice by Goddard in -cording to a |. a Col. urse of $2,500 would A ten-round mill e was Australia, The 6 3 ‘an been made for ‘the match between Peter Maher, the Irish | boxer, and Jim = the Australian. The JIM HALL, fight will be pulled off before the Suffolk Athletic Club of Boston Feb. 22, and will a six-round go. Maher is confident of winning, and he has stated that he will win in a less number of roun Maher will meet Jake Kilrain before the same club March 18. Dick Burge evidently has no intention of fighting Tommy Ryan if he can avoid it. Pressed to the wall by Parson“ Davies after he had signified his desire to back Harry Nickless against Ryan, Burge agreed to fight Ryan, but named a date so far off as to preclude the likelihood of any negoti- ations being entered into. Burge’s offer by cable was as follows: “Burge will box Ryan in November next for £500 or £1,000, at 14 oa weigh at 3 o'clock, and National Sporting Club will give purse.”’ Davies and Ryan both said the conditions suited them, all but the date. Ryan wants to fight in three or four months and is will- ing to take on Nickless for a preliminary bout if Burge will agree to fight him later. In reply to Burge’s proposition, Davies sent the following: “Ryan will fight Burge in May. All other conditions satisfactory. If Burge will not agree, how much will National Sporting Club give for Ryan and Nickless, 142 pounds, what side bet and date? Davies will also back Choynski against any man in England, bar Jackson. Can a match be arranged?“ Jack Dempsey daten 4 leave Brooklyn for Portland, Ore., this week. He talks as rationally as he ever did, although he has only abstained from the use of alcoholic. stimulants for a few days. psey has been warned by his physicians to quit drink ing and appears to realize the necessity of his doing so. The stories to the effect that the ex-middleweight champion bl ed Jack McAuliffe for his recent misfortunes are de- nied by both of them. They had a few words at Coney Island before the first fight at the Seaside Club, but McAuliffe declares that this was all straightened out. Pugilistic Pointers. If Frank Erne gets the decision over Jer- +f Marshall he says he will challenge Geo. xon. Sam Fitzpatrick is anxious to match “Kid” Lavigne against Young Griffo. Denny Rutler is of the opinion that Dan Creedon will have his hands full when he meets the Coffee Cooler.“ The National Sporting Club of London has declined to take charge of the fight between Charlie Mitchell and Peter Jackson. Jerry Sullivan has posted $100 in Alle- gheny City for a fight with Jerry Marshall, the Australian, for from $500 to a side. Sullivan wants a finish fight at 128 pounds in a sixteen-foot ring Queensbury rules. The affairs of thé Atlantic Athletic Club are said to be in bad shape and if the Q’Don- nell-Maher show draws a good house some outside fighting may bé booked. THE WHEEL. =, Gideon Will Be Racing Board Chairman If Expenses Are Paid. George D. Gideon, who is booked as being the successor of Howard E. Raymond as Chairman of the National Racing Board, is quoted as saying the following: 8. Unless 1 receive an amount 8 to cover the expenses of a secretary an ewriter, I could not see my way clear to fulfill the dut- les that would fall upon me, and no man ought to be expected to do so. I have no wish to make anything from the office, and fully appreciate the honor attached thereto, but I could not afford to devote the time to answer an average of over 100 letters per day or do routine duty in addi- tion to the other * of the offfce.“ Mr. Gideon will get what he wants, ac- rominent official, as the office is considered even more . than the presidency and the amount of work attached to is only too well known. An important measure * wheelmen was recently introduced in the New York As- sembly. It prescribes the width of tires to be used on wagons, imposes a $5 fine for each use of a wagon not complying with the law, and offers a bounty of $8 for every vehicle altered to meet the law, up to July Wagons built to carr om one to two tons ore to have tires 3 inches wide; those built to carry from two to three tons, 4 inches; those built to carry three tons or more, 5 Inches, with the further imitation that the fore axle shall be ten inches shorter than the other. This is to make the wagon a road maker instead of a road breaker. 2858 The West is crying for better representa- tion on the national committees of the League of American Wheelmen, and at the National Assembly next month will make strenuous efforts to elect one or more of their candidates. One of the latest League members named for a position is ex-Chief Consul A. A. Billingsley of the ‘Illinois Di- vision. He is well recom 1 — and an active campaign has lugurated by the Illinois N ended by Vice-Con- sul C. H. Ro pinson, of Bpr ngfiel ae 8 ot Jersey 7 are now at eres hws r a cycle te rom a teat a cit ewark. The suc- cess that the B wheelmen attained 9 secure a pathway from Island has en- Bicycle Notes. Pittsburg clubs are 1 tion similar to the associated . Chats of St. Louis and those in New York, Boston wae Chicago ue pee and trainers are plentiful. More p 1 than vacancies, There are over 10,000 wheelmen and wheel in Washington, D. C 4 [with terrible 75 . ate * would spring u Harlem Hospital Christin wk insane. Hospitel ssid ane oe | a * to Bellevue Hospital for examination. mother did take her met but the en pleaded so hard to be taken back home that — mother did not have the heart to leave Mr. and Mrs. Tarbox decided to place her in the training-school in West Forty-third street, where she was to learn d ng and music. She went home to spend the Christmas of 1893. She 8 to go 2 — the school. When her ——— insisted, sh mth n FE pe she en An Sh nad, to leave on account of her t Christine went back — — 4 2 — September. er outbursts o came more and more frequent. Torrents of this, her parents say, is the stran of all, for they cannot imagine w heard the expresions. A t six weeks ago the girl sprang upon Mrs. Tarbox and struck her with such force that her nose was * An hour later Christine hung about her mother’s neck, sobbing bitterly and Segeing forgiveness. But the next day she an ever. A little while N herself by turning on the — 4 2 a friend a let lie, nls privat Christine in Belle- tnt as rivate patient. She was taken there on Dec For three days she refused to eat a * 1 They told her they would place her in the insane pavilion . Then she ate a hearty meal. The ——— sent her home, saying she had merely a bad temper. For more than a month the family have had Christine with them again. Nearly every day, and sometimes twice a day, she ‘has raved like a maniac, assaulting those nearest to her. Her brother, a sturdy youth of 14, was sitting near a window a few weeks ago, when she sprang towards him, broke the glass in the window and tried to throw him out. It is the fourth story above the street. Even with his mother’s assistance he barely 8 Dr. 8. F. McHale of 218 East Eighty-sev- enth street, the 8 physician, recom- mended sending the girl to an institution, and he wrote a letter = a Police Justice. He said there was no doubt but that Christine was suffering from sub-acute mania. She was taken to Bellevue Hospital for the third time two weeks ago. To the doctors there she was a very quiet, well-behaved girl, answering questions with much intelligence, but evidently in a nervous condition. Her remarkable self-control de- ceived them, She never goes out, but s poten the day reading, wandering about an crooning in a strange, unearthly way when she is not suf- fering from an attack of tem 2 When strangers come she talks in a rat onal way. HIS WILLING BONDAGE. ere she from Dr. vue Hospit: The Negro Served His Master Well and Now He Mourns, NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—A special dispatch to the World from Richmond, Va., says: Anderson Whitaker, an aged negro of Scott County, was in slavery days the property of Nathan Whitaker, of that county. At the close of the war his master, an in- valid, was reluctant to relinquish his claims on the trusted and faithful nurse, and so proposed to Andrew himself that if he would remain with him in voluntary servi- tude he, the master, would bequeath to him a house and lot and other real estate. The negro agreed, and until August, 1893, when his master died, performed the same labors that he had fore the law freed him. He was then an old man. When the will was read it appeared that the only legacy left him was a horse worth $30. The contract under which the colored man had served the best days of his life had never been made in writing. The old negro brought his grievance to Capt. J. Wood, a well-known attorney, who undertook to enforce the terms of the contract. The Circuit Court of Scott County at its last term threw the case out on technical grounds, and now the Supreme Court of remuneration for his long service in self- imposed slavery. BURNED IN HIS BED. A Denver Man Accidentally Sete Fire to His Store, and Perishes. DENVER, Colo., Feb. 4.—About 12:20 this morning an explosion of gasoline set fire to the store of A. L. Bowers, 1317 Seventeenth street, and burned to death the proprietor, who slept in a room in the rear of the store. Bowers was over 60 years of age, and had been a resident of Denver for more than twenty years. He lived alone in his little shop and sold patent medicines as well as other articles. Bowers was burned to a crisp in bed, an close to him stood a n ean. He is supposed to have light ipe or cigar, and by accident thrown the match into the vessel of inflammable fluid. MOST MODERATES HIS TONE. The Anarchist Talks Mildly When: He Criticises Capitalists. WATERBURY, Conn., Feb. 4.—Herr Most of New York add a crowd of 300 in Turn Verein Hall last night and arraigned the Brooklyn Street railroad X for their action in the ow 5 fw he police had previously that they would allow no 1 ake and he spoke in mild tones of denunciation of capi- tal and government. The Anarchists had previously engaged Concordia Hall for the rally, but the owners of the property upon learning that Herr Most was to the speaker refused to let the hall. INJURED IN A WREOK. > Members of the Ford Dramatic Company Hurt in a Collision. NEWTON, III., Feb. 4.— * eee cars and @ passenger car of mens down 6 Illin- ois Southern Railroad 1 * fifteen-foot embankmen of Oblong, at 1 p. m. ¥ members of the Fo who were in the coach G. Ford, manager, had his M. Adams,. i nd hurt, intern injuries: on. Aims Fah Jets none inj 5 AS ackson * — 8 a bruised; Hand, head wreck Sat ‘dae to d joint and broken the State is asked to allow the ex-slave’ | of hel 2 ae ve . 1 ——— r All Run Down Hearty and Well Since Taking Hood’s Sarsaparilia “T became enfeebled and run down from 172 to 182 pounds. I then commenced taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla and now I am hearty and well, can work hard and eat my meals with relish, which I could not do previously. Formerly my food distressed me, now I can eat heartily. This is due to the beneficial effects of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I had doctored for along time but did not seem to get weil, but nine bottles of Hood’s Has Cured Me, built up my system, given me renewed and increased my weight to 158 Hood sr, Cures ighly to all.“ ANK McALLAS- TER, Rich Hill, Mo. mee s Pils cure all liver ills, biliousness, jaundice, indigestion, sick h ache. 25c. [LOOK OUT FOR STAGNATION. NASAL CATARRH. The Redos treatment (ho thirty days’ treatment, 51; state your symptoms; our oy 354 Pearl gt., New York. BLACKHEADS LIVER Spota, Moth, Tan, Freckles Pim- les treated by regular physicians. j jooibury. Union Trust building. ohn H Philadelphia, Chicago, New York, LOOK OUT FOR STAGNATION. | THE SCARLET WEDDING. It Made Such a Sensation That the Dom- inie Resigned His Oharge. PORT JARVIS, N. Y., Feb. 4—The w ding of the Rev. Geo. Washington Scarlet, astor of the Reformed Chufch in New Hur- ey, and Miss Laura Tuice, the 19-year-old daughter of his housekeeper, adds another link to the chain of romance with which the dominie is connected. His life has been a continued romance from the time he and his brother, John Adams Scarlet, were found parentless at a tender age and taken to an orphan home in Newark, N. J. Their antecedents seemed to be shrouded in mys- tery, and they were too young to tell their own 2 or give their names. Because of the red kilts which they wore they were called Scarlet.“ an Washington was given t John Adams was the bh plied 4o the younger. a A Hunterdon (Pa.) County farmer visited the place with a view of taking a lad home with him. George Washington was recom- mended. His b ght eyes and good looks gave him a decidedly’ prepossessing ap- pearance, and he became a member of this man’s household. It happened that a year later another farmer from that county in need of a boy applied to that institution, and John Adams was fortunate enough to secure a private home for himself. So the two boys were thus unconsciously within a few miles of each other. They were sent to Rutger’s College. There they made good records and were encou ed to study for the ministry. Their professional studies ended, — married sisters and entered up- on the active duties of their chosen calling. The first wife of the Rev. G. W. Scarlet died about six months ago from injuries sus- tained by a fall. The sentiment against the dominie for marrying his housekeeper’s daughter, and especially 80 soon after the death of his wife, was so strong that he re- signed his charge. The Rev. John Adams Scarlet is in Gilboa, N. J. THEIR POINT OF VIEW. Chicago Tradeand Labor Meh Object to Mail Boxes on Street Cars. CHICAGO, III., Feb. „.- The Trades and Labor Assembly ‘last night adopted resolu- tions condemning the proposition to place mail boxes on the street cars, and appoint- ed a committee to 22 the resolutions to Postmaster Washington Hesing. The same committee will present a vote of thanks to Mr. Hesing, passed — the assembly, for his work in the interest of a new Government building for Chicago. A number of speeches were made regard- ing the street-car mail proposition, and it was said that it was but an effort on the part of the street railway people to provide the elder,, while ored name ap- against future strikes of their employes, and not a desire to be of any service to the public. Dr. Otto Forster Till. Dr. Otto E. Forster, member of the Board of Health and one of the first to introduce the anti-toxine Re for diphtheria, is reported suffering from a serious illness, a complication of diphtheria and pneumonia, He is thought to have ae the diph- theria while treating — Homeseekers’ Bxoursion. Feb. 12 the Missourl, Kansas & Texas Railway will sell tickets at reduced rates to all points in Texas. For further infor- mation apply at depot, Broadway Station, or 108 North Broadway. Janowski Cannot Lose. PARIS, Feb. 4.—Janowski defeated Meises in the 3 4 of the chess match. He can’t 3 2 match. Ir present 88 — . — n ; drawn, 2. An . Anamic Women with pale or sallow complexions, or suffering from skin eruptions or scrofulous blood, will find K relief in Scott's Emulsion. of Emaciation, decline of health, are speedily 3 — — . — é—— „e. Ne — . — . g ment e name George — D can get. 815 - good for five years’ solid wear! Varm Ulsters! | 0, $12, S15m$181) Style never changes. All Gur Finest $10, $0, $8 and $7.50 Trousers Cut to Fine Warm All-Wool $16.50 8 Men's Suits Cut Down to Hundreds of Fine $18, $20 and $22 Suits and Overcoats Most sensible You can buy an immense bargain now in fleecy, warm Chinchillas or Fur Beavers, or stron wind-defying Friezes, . hever-wéar-out, inter Coat you Fine Black Friezes at ts“ 11.751 All 75c and soc [len’s Neckties Cut to 30 Cents! 300 Pairs of Ladies’ Fine $3.00 Shoes Going at $2.13 All prices cut away down on Men’s Winter Underwear, Winter Caps, etc., etc. the J. L. Hudson Company SOUTHEAST CORNER BROADWAY AND LOCUST. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. NOTICE is r given that a mee of the stockholders of wile Oentral 2 m prove Com fy 1 be held i 8. of the 5 e Equitable, Bullain , Feb. proposition then crease the — stock of this company from two hupgdred thousand dollars, its nt authorize) ca vital, te one million three — 2 thousand dollars. HENRY RAE DER. B. 8. CROCKER, L. L. LEACH JONATHAN CLARK, 2414 Directors. STATE BANK OF ST. LOUIS, St. Louis, Feb. 1, 1895.—The annual meeting of the stockholders 2 ‘this bank will be held at its banking rooms, corner 8 chy bay and t sts, on Monday, Feb. 11, 1895, the election of seven directors to serve for the 3 year. Polls open from o'clock a. m. to 12 m. JOHN H. McCLUNEY, Cashier. 2 — com M SHERIFE’S SALB.—By virtue and authority of a Special execution on foreclosure of a deed of trust issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cir- Term, lirected, wherein Rudolph F the Western Building and 3. is plaintiff’, and Joseph H. Johnson Johnson, his wife, and Ferdinand 4 trustee, are jefendants, I have levied upon and seized the fol- lowing ribed real estate, sitwated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of certain inde on which this action is said execution as follows, to wit: 8 n 8 8 is, in city block 5087, beginning at a 188 in the north line of Marguérette avenue, 158 feet 11 inches east of the east line of Clarence a 8 ug eastwardly along the int, — th line to an alley 12 wardly along the 10% inches to a point Clarence avenue 158 feet 1% ine wardly in a stra ruerette avenue ping, and I w * of the ity of St. Louis, State of . sell, a, public auction, for cash, to the bidder, above described pro „or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and ENRY TROLL, Sheriff, 1 of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., January 81, 1895. AWSON & GARVIN on FISSE & ALLEN. Plaintiff's Attorneys, 2775 ERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of a = al execution toothed iene 4 . * t 5 2 2 6 * — > 40 —— Boaz - . * * * — = © ¥ 7 5 My : 8 4, 5 8 „ * 2 ‘ae ‘ ree N 4 * ** * 2 3 , 5 ». 7 od 7 . — me Bs ral “ . — * 2 * N pared Ww = 5 ’ : iy 8 oe ” le oe > N 0 N 85 * \ — 8 7 1 — * * * ft 5 iat K 8 2 y + by ty ¥ 5 a 7 5 2a . : % LEGAL AMUSEMENTS. SHERIF?’S SALE—B7 * and authority of a general and «6 = 1 execution office of the Cler io te the February me directed, wherein John N. Edwin Peter and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: The east half of iot 12 in City Block 2245 of said eity, said parcel of ground fronting 33 feet on south line of avenue and extending southw th that width to an alley, together * — the and im- thereon; will, Barn r. THE 9TH Ber OF FEBRUARY, 1895, between the hours of pine o'clock in e fotenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of eet 1 at the the Court House in the City of uri, sell at public auc- tion, for cash, to 14 highest bidder, — *. described property to satisfy said execution costs. HENRY T outs, ho 2 City ot St. Lo St. Louis, Me., Jan. 17, 1896. 2574 SHERIFF’S SALE. 2 virtue and 5 5 7 losure 74 172 n and Loa! „ No. 5, are plaintiffs, Gliss and Ferdinand Meyer, trustees, — Sh St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 1, 1895. ) GARVIN and FISSE & ALLEN Piaintifts. 200 8 SA virtue and oy of a SHERIFF du ien . oft * Tr Bs 1 Alt 5 issued from the the Circuit Court at the Cite - 1895. OLYMPIC 2 * — — — ROLAND REED THE POLITICIAN In His. New Play, Matinee Wednesday, 25c and 50c. Every Night, Regular Prices. Sunday, Feb. 2 LOST 8 _ Monday—Benefit of Bud Mantz I HAGAN JULIA STEWART — oo VIRGINIA. Wednesday am d | Saturday Matinees, Next week bon f 1 —— n 771. STANDARD --T0-HleHf AT s. MATINEE TUESDAY. _ Sam T. Jack’s Extravaganza, The Bull ter Ry me the Sensational Dancer, FATIMA, in Famous SUN DANCE Next week—Rentz-Santley Company. CRAND OPERA-HOUSE MR. JAMES O’NEILL, Assisted by a MISS FLO ted Com I. including CE — KWELL, E CRIS’ HAVLIN' 8 KXTRA— To- Grand eas to THE 11 TTA : kat—EXTRA LL E. JONES. The ITED MAIL. The — — in —— Next Sunday Geo. Ty — HC KIN Tn! 7 E 4 ‘ * " * . awn ae * „ oo — 4 . ny — 7 . ms : Bad nf ee i N fe re . * ' on Ss * i * * A * +. 2 A
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— — —ä — 313 » COOK—Wanted, sit. 9 S years old wan . 2 82 e ff office. : = : j d n as coachman or rdener an. in ele or country; first-class Ciark ; av. 777 —-W good, sober, jadustrious [AN 1. gk ould like to change place; » 208, “this office. rk in transient * — = man Ww Ain a best refer- 8 2 — i DRIV —Wanted sit. as driver or porter; best city ong Add N 804 this offies. MAK— tuation by good educated, married man ta 988 or ~ onl or saloon: epeake German, English and French „this office. MAN oy Wire Wanted | situation as housework, urse, man as general work, hand or n with stock: Address ! B 306, this o _—— ee — — — * ted by man al and wife, with two Midren, “experienced hand on a farm; reference if required. dress 228 Howard st., Wm. Kentch. PENMAN—i0ed 1,000. 44 enmaa will address envelopes ddross 939A Hiekory. R Wande work: card writer or adv. Al: work aaa. F' dry moods or clothing * ed. T 302, this office. e t. Send for a — — HELP WANTED—MALES. 6 dents per line each insertion. TTER WANTED—An experienced shoe cutter on Ones fine shoes. E. Morris & Son, 242 Biddle st. RAFTSMAN WANTED—Reliabie mechanical 7 watts aftsman, 1 ROP with Yate or phetotype orawings. 314 3d st., Room treatment for all diseases at Franklin Av- 72 Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin av. HOSTLER WAN TED—4 hostler at 4036 Easton avenue. MAN WANTED—For lawn and dining room work. Add., wit with reference, A 808, this office. Ni- Wanted. more men to learn darder trade: only 8 weeks 1 or evening classes: catalogue free. St is Barber School, 812 Pine st. „ WANTED Reliable gentleman with to manage paying business in St. Louis. which will By: $2,000 yearly; references exc Address O? ress O this office. 9 8 ORTER WAN TE D- Hotel po porter with references. dress W 3805, this office. LE Nr WANTEU—$5 a aay; no deliveries or colleetions: costiy outfit free; side lime or exciu- sive. Ad. Manufacturers. 3941 Market at. Phila. , Pa. SALESMAN WANTED—To carry our stock food and horse s alties us a side line * Missouri. Kansas and utbern Illinois. Wilbor Seed Meal Co., 417 N. 12th st., St. Lous, Mo SALESMEN “WAN TED—Salesmen rin every town in Missouri end [ilinois: bond required. Shaw & Tompkins, 206 Fagin Ruilding. 112 50 UP—Suitse and overcoats to order. Tailoring Co., 8th and Olive sta. Mesrits $3.00 UP—Pants = order. Mesrits Tailoring Co., _ 219 N. 8tb st., Olive, second floor. MEN AND BOYS WANTED. A profit of $8.50 per week guaranteed to active workers who will sell the Post-D teh on the streets in the business center of St. ; an es- tablished and independent trade assured. Apply te C. B. — 5 of Circulation, Post Dispate HAYWARD'S SHORT. hand and Business No am. A 704 12 706 Olive t. z day and night FURNITURE MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 1303 Washington Av., 2d Floor. Win loan you any sum you desire from 610 up on furniture and pianos at the lowest rates, and with no extra charge of any kind, and give you as long time as you want to repay same; you can pay the money back in any amount you wish and at any time, and each payment so made will reduce the cost of the loan; or when you borrow the money you can sign notes payable monthly; the notes will include the money you borrow and ee -each time you pay you take up a note, a when you pay all the notes you through; you won't owe us a cent; we also en agreement that . you pay the ught furniture or a piano on time and ment, let us know and we money to pay it; we do not , but leave them in your posses- antee our terms to be the . — — * — city, and in case of we extend pa also loans made in the — 5 of = pn “and fast St. Louis. Oall on us and w ll give — any informaton you wish. * 5 te doch deems 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. Notary in office FURNITURE MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 1808 Washington av., 2d floor will advance you SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. lines (20 words), 5 cents; each additional line, cents. cooKk—Wanted sit. by colored woman as cook; can give refs. 2620 Mills st. good cook; German. Call th st. at Mrs. Alt’s office, 1516 8. 7 COOK Situation wanted to cook, wash and iron by German girl; refs. 109 8. Channing. DRESSMAKING—Wanted, to work in vr ‘families by first-class cutter and fitter. 2024 Olive DESIGNER—Wanted lady, — de- — and Bete 9 position in some lors; can give good references. L. Duffner, Grand av., Kansas City. Mo. r housegtir] ; refs. 100 8. , Chann U Wanton sit. to assist in housework; sleep at home. 2567 Benton st HOUSEGIRL— Wanted, aS to do housework y German l. Apply 85382 Papin st. German girl wants a situation ousework; call Tues- situation by HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation to do general bousework ; no washing; first-class reference. 4101 Maryland ab., 8 blocks south of Oli live. - EPBR—Situation wanted H with one child as heusekeeper iu widower's fama: ily; wages no object. 3525 N. Grand a HOUSHGIRL— Wanted, situation respectable . e oa at general uation by —— seen at 2212 N. Broadway for 8 days. HOUSEKEEPER—Refined American widow desires tion as housekeeper (competent) ma’ to sew th dressmaker, or companion. C 306, this office. LAUNDRESS—Wanted sit. for first washing and ironing to take home. 18 8. . Ewing av. LAUNDRESS—A woman wants washin home or go out by the day. 2429 Fail as, N * by a respectable widow 1 of- to clean. Address R 805, , this mt Bay CRORDREAE— Wanted washing and ironing by ex- laundress West End ress; first-c) re Mrs. Walker, 2660 Lueg ny. LA RESS—A ood white laundress wan wash to take home or go out by the — 2. in res do any kind of work. 921 N. 12th st., rear, STENOGRAPHER-—Experien ed, d r _ best of refs. Address D 806, th this — — have signed you will — e 88 G 25 a 2 oe Hning maker at E. Mi GIRL NANTED Repel st., may GIRLS W NTED—S5 Cr 8 how — anne — to vesting. 3434 HOUSEGIRL WANTED— general house 3614 Windsor pl. tag rere. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A ans Catholic girl at 15044 8. 11th st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A 1 * general house- work at 3116 Eads ” HOUSEGIRL e for general house - work. 8727 Kossuth av. HOUSEGIRL r for general house- _ work. 3119 ) Franklin av HOUSEGIRI for general house Work. a Stayer and 2 242 Biddle. able D “girl ot t wear 4250 Brive WANTED —Good 2018 Olive, st. HOUSEGIRE” WANTED—A good girl for general | . 2712 Chestnut st. * 8 WANTED—Girl * general — work; good re 2336 8. HoUsk@IRL, i, WANTED For se benefat Serre ert preferred. 7080 Salisbury et. © fa n WANTED—A good white gitl for housework. 1417 Marcus av 3 2 21 N bouse- ——— Bobanefgi- —ͤ girl tor general housework, in small family, 8429 2 av. HOUSEGIRL WANTEI gms :, no cooking. girl ral Apply at 1351 Fch HöbsEGIHI. WANTED—A good girl to cook and help — general housework. Call at once. 2737 to help with housework; German preferred oe ply at 1258 Mississippi av., after 7 Pp. m. LADIES—To defaney work at home: 86 to $10; work: no canvassing; send stamp. Delray Neediework Co., Deiray, Mich. NURSEGIRL | WANTED—A half grown white nurse- _ girl with refs. 2728 Morgan st. NURSEGIRL WANTED—And to assist in house- work; must be neat and clean. 4455 Hunt av. STRAW HAT SEWERS WANTED—Expertenced straw hat sewers. Apply northeast corner Frank- lin av. and st. WIDOW—Wanted. a widow, needy will have pref- erence, to do man’s washing. P 297, this office. WOMAN WANTED—An expert woman to do laun- pstairs work; very small famil Appl 2 — pl. 80 W HOUREGIRE N strong, wie AGENTS WANTED. line; Display Headlines, 15 cents , — rds, 20 cents per agate * cents r agate ne each 1 AGENTS eee 710 Olive st., office 17. MEN—A splendid opening for reliable and energetic men to represent the most complete a A os America; constant employment and nt Hope ly to Ellwanger & Barry, Mount — = A ochester, N. I. 2 EDUCATIONAL. 1 ; Di "agate ee Verl. 50 Cents ine each insertion NIGHT CLASSES IN St. Louis l of 15 cents te per agate DRAWING. gy Arts, sts. New term begins Feb. 4th. $5 per term @f 12 weeks. LANCUACES. The Berlitz School of Languages, Odd Fellows’ Hall. Branches in the principal cities; best in- struction; reasonable fee; conversation especially. — — — — MUSICAL. 10 cents 12. Une; Display Headlines, 15 cents : r a Se —— 20 cents per agate ne eac N 24-hand square and ht fanos at rare bargains. Estey & Cates 16 PIANO FOR SALE—Will sell my fine Cabinet Grand Upright Piano ata great 111 cost $350; only been used five — iy 3411 Lacas av. VIOLIN—A good violin for sale, with 1 for $5; must sell. Address Y 305, this office 10 — i line; — 4 ile; — on DRESSMAKING. Fine work solicited; fit and — guaranteed. Miss G. Clemens, 81 87 Morgan s — — — ——— iD. BUSINESS CHANCES. 10 cents per line; Display Headlines, 15 cents acd agate line; bei, Display Cards, 20 Cents per agate ine each inserti MAN—An Yt and successful business man wishes ive invest in some legitimate business and . to same; can give the very —— as to abilit a Bae 22 will, require same. Add. this office. PARTNERS WANTED. line; Display Headlines, 15 cents Display ards, 20 cents per agate 2 Headlines, 15 cents ards, 20 cents per agate 10 cents — . 1285, ne each 1 MAN erk want a bright, energetic youmg man, with from $5,000 to $6,000, to take the position of secretary nnd Treasurer of a iegiti- —_ wholesale business; gross profits, 75 per cent; to be used to increase capital stoex. Address 1 304, tnis office. 1 1 10 cents line; Display Headlines, 15 cents agate line; Display ards, 20 cents per agate ine each J Insertion. MONEY—We have for sale choice first mor loans on St. Louis real — in 8 of $500, $1,000, $1,200, $2. „ $3,000,$4,500 her amounts daily. pare — and — — of property write 7 call on RICE-DWYER REAL ESTATE Co., 822 Chestnut st. ; HORSES = D e e 10 cents per line; my oe | rds, te line; Display fine et poe insertion. 15 cents "aa cents per agate For Sale. E tb sale, ed will set of harness; 8 gain. in Gail at Feat. Bie Dispateh office 1 bis * SLEIGHS—Fancy swell bod ay. ia lined, $22.60; open and top wagons of all kinds on monthly 527. ments. Northwestern Buggy Co., 1110 N. Broad way. WE will Sire vou 4 horse and vehicle for bond ners by the dev or yay cheap as own'ng. Tel. 7645. 507 N. Channing a wAGo AGONS| Me Cade, *. —— way. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. 10 cents line; ay Headlines, 15 cents agate Be: Display Cards, 20 cents per agate each insertion. OVERCOAT—Fine seal brown chinchilla overcoat on * will sell less than cost; size 40. 4250 ve 10 cents 1 H r 1e; Sue Cards, 2 donate = i ound 0 v 4 * 40 — — Re laétes 4 — . speciality; con. free; easy DR LOTTA FRICK. n receives ladies treate ed successfully ; — DR. ANNA NEWLAND, ND. ladies” wife; treats and aur. con 4, in trouble call er write. ie: ‘Tato. MISS 5 Massage treatment and bathe. 135 NM Market st. MAK. ANNA, the fortane-teller of the We ‘, 326 _ Market st., near en; established 1851. 2 MRS. DR. RENNEKAMP treats female diseases; private home for ladies dur. con. 2327 Franklin. MASSAGE—For inassage treatment | guarantee Grst- class Cl Mrs. R. Vandyke, 3226 z= st. 1,000 FINE waln t 8-d trike and oa ‘desks, # A . — clocks, $5. to $18; a Doon’ a Loan Of — 5 gold and silver watclits, rey 1,000" elo clocks and large quan ima 23 at Dane's GOLD) AND SILVER. We cash for all | kinds articles. "We We vowed our > plating ar" repai Get our. ces. Downing & , 210 N. 7th st. MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’Y. silver t atlver plated — N of gold and silver and guarantee our work. 1872. ‘Sam’! L. Sa to loan on watch A GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some * will loan $25 and upwards on household furniture and other security; parties wishing ad- vance will be treated fairly and can secure secure loans on satisfactory terms. Call at 1015 Morgan st. CONFIDENTIAL LOAN — op furniture, pianos, building terms etc. ; and rates to suit borrowers. stg we and Stor- age Oo., 717 Market st. LOANS 2 furniture in residence, — and a securi fair 2 41 504 Olive st. MONEY loaned on cloth diamonds, a chains, guns, revolvers, medical instru- ments, etc., at Dunn's Loan Office.912 Franklin a. av. LOANS—Short time loans on good seeurity. Col- this oftes. and other notes bought. Add. L 284, ie off — | ANS—On furniture in residence, pianos and oth- LOANS good muri ; business e rates real estate reasonable — — — — MONEY at 8 per cent; immediate loans on furnt- ture without removal; monthly payments; lowest rates. Anchor Loan Co., ut st. FURNITURE LOANS. to loan on furnitére at residence withont lowest rates; business strictly confiden- Loan Co., 1008 Pine st. ST. LOUIS MORTGAGE CO — moneꝝ on furniture and yp books oe fnvforialiments and’ sare, intrest 2 1 business confidenti lowest rate e. e Chi Chestnut st., Mone removal; tial. second floor. COLUMBIA LOAN co. Money to loan on furn arent lowest rates; confidential. 810 N. N. 7th st. Toans ON FURNITURE. The Fidelity Loan Guarantee Co. is now under hew management and prepared to make loans of $10 and up on all kinds of personal security, such as furniture, pianos, horses, warehouse receipts, ete. Our business is conducted in the most con- fidential manner possible, property remaining in —— of owner; partial payments taken, each ayment — cost of carrying loan according to —— paid. If you need money call and see us. FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO.. 802 Chestnut st., 2d floor. MONEY TO LOAN On furniture and pianos in any amount you desire from your house; King, mend Mor 2 st. 82 priva Merchants, Clerks’ and Salesmen, Respectable Families | Nr —4 and dignity momentarily embar- rassed desi to avoid publicity and regular loan companies with ened com rates of interest can obtain confidential loans in my Fig amount through can, same on pianos, furniture, wi ; without being removed terms of repayment consistent with their circumstances. EMPLOYES, both ladies and gentlemen, of REPUTABLE firms and corporations can obtaia om of any — t relationshi actice the Spot. all on or address MONEY TO > LOAN On Furniture, Pianos, Ete. UR METHOD GUARANTEED THE EASIEST AND CHEAPEST IN THE CITY. Loans made on easy monthly payments in sums and terms to suit borrower, without removal; re- bate given if paid before due; written a nt to that effect. All information cheerfully given. prompt attention paid to letters. Call and pas; fore going elsewhere. Business strictly ent MMERCIAL LOAN CO., 712 PINE — Banking rooms. 11 and 12, Second Possessing 8 270 7” 2 2 2 4 10 4 3 — A — ͤ — ** 7 moderate. WARHINGTON av, 1217—Nicely furnished rooms for light 3 ao cage conveniences; terme Jess Seat ĩ·AQ nas ih Atk Sets ern sr. 810, N.—Nicely furntsbed front roome for gents or light housekeeping. . 18TH Sr., 914, — ͥ ee en, re N South. : 5 16TH 8T $3.50 S der rooms, first floor front, furnished for housekeeping: beating and cook stoves; 3 Miscellaneous. | * THE ERICSsoũa N. A 2608 Locust. a » for gentlemen, furnished W. C. McCreery, La e ched. or unfurnished, with or without bath — — * * — BOARDING. . LINDELL AV., 8509—Pleasant rooms with board, good table: 4087—Front room and board for gentleman; terms moderate; references. yi bias hoe cf emmcama neatly PAGE Av., i North, CARR Sr., 1900—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; all conveniences. FRANELIN Av. 3086—F urnished rooms, one large and one small, with or without board, LOCUST Sr., 2118—Nicely furnished rooms; first-class board. LOCUST Sr., 2636—Nicely furnished rooms; north and south exposure; with board. 11TH Sr., 2104, N.—A widow living alone furnished room, with washing, at $3 per week; eall — south. LAK AV., 2222—Light housekeeping, r cheap. ROOM—A refined Misoce llamecous. young lady can have nice room yy ating RA useful about the 4 Catholic preferred. Address X . . . — FLATS FOR RENT. CORA PL., COTTAGE Av., 87164—4 rooms, water. 1900 N.—4 rooms, bath, ete., new: $23.50. JOHN GRETHER & CO., 304 N. sth. MATHEWS R. E. CO., 808 Chestnut. COTTAGE Av., 8718A, 8720A—4 rooms each, $15. MATHEWS R. E. C0. 808 Chestnut. EASTON AV., 200T—5 rooms, bath, W. c.,ete., $24. JOHN GRETHER & Co.. 304 N. 8th. EASTON AV., 8645—6 rooms, bath, gas, etc., $25. MATHEWS R. E. CO., 808 Chestnut. EASTON AV., GARFIELD Av.. 45014—4 rooms, bath, w. e 8308—4 rooms, laundry, ete. 3 LacLREDER AV., 4358—Lovely - room flat; D to $16. PAUL JONES & OO., 815 Chestnut std ; $18. JOHN GRETHER & Co., 304 N. sth. MATHEWS R. E. CO., 808 Chestnut. LACLEDE Av., 8217—4 rooms, etc., 20. MATHEWS R. E. CO., 808 Chestnut. . LACLEDE Av., 8757—6 rooms, bath, water, large yard, $30. MATHEWS R. E. CO., 803 Chestnut. MAGAZINE Sr., $121-8125-8127—At this location we have, we think, the cheapest flats in the city, $13.75 MATHEWS R. E. CO., each. SARAH ST., 1448—8 rooms, water. 803 Chestnut. MATHEWS R. E. CO., 808 Chestnut. WASH Sr., 2016—8 large rooms. reduced, $12.50. MATHEWS R. E. CO., 808 Chestnut. 10TH Sr., 2419 N.—Best 8-room flats in city, $10. 11TH Sr., 2603 N.—4 rooms and water; new; $14. CLARK AV., 2616—Second floor, 4 rooms, bath, etc., $14. PAUL JONES & CO., 815 Chestnut st. JOHN GRETHER & CC.. 304 N. 8th. JOHN F. M'MAHON, 921 Chestnut st. HICKORY Sr., 2214A, 2216, 2218A, 2220—Elegant 4-room flats, each $20.60. MATHEWS R. E. co., 808 Chestnut. : PARK AV.. 3006-8—4 rooms VICTOR Sr., 1100-1108—3 rooms; rent from $6 to §8 each. each, 520. MATHEWS n. E. c., 808 Chestnut. MATHEWS R. E. CO., 803 Chestnat. — 4 HOUSES, ROOMS, HTC... WANTED. ROOMS—Wanted, 8 or 4 rooms on Compton Hill; no children. ; a 6 or 8-room house, modern, bet. Laclede and Page av., west of Grand. Address N P 206, this office. DWELIANGS FOR RENT. es ag 2834—Stone 8 ba „ cellar and in $ 8 5 oy 2 rooms, bath, laundry large yard, in goog repair; rent low coma a RILLIANTE A JOHN MAGUIRE N. GRAND av. ‘RRAL ESTA mage a. room brick d convenient to cars; $12. con oT N. 5th st * 4 Um REAL" grate CO. 10? Ns Ree ok a ee mear Union Depot; “only $18. co., 107 room brick err nicely finished; convenient; $12. N. gt JOHN MAGUIRE REAL near Tower Grove Park; $27.50. 8th St. JOHN MAGURA — — TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. CLARE AV., 2100—Large store; good location for any business. FRANKLIN Av., 516—Apply to TIFFANY REAL ESTATE CO., 415 Locust st. PINE ST, 122—4 stories, just — pee 8 , mes; rent cheap; outside entrance. 0 2826 Marcus av., near St. god * * elegant ‘tation for — Madd or con supplying entertainment hall above low. Apply to 5 2 n 122 114 N. SECOND Sr. „ new 4-story brick 3 e pw eed! al rare chance; tric 1 t elevator; grouted cellars; or paper house. Apply to R. C. GREER 1A ES FOR RENT—FLATS 10 cents 1 D per agate Hoe: ‘Display ay Headlines, 15 cents rds, 20 cents per agate M. Ann modern ; store suitable for wholesale w TATE CO., 902 Chestnut st. t manufact EAL ESTATE Pron business good | „ 902 Chestnut. Tel., — borhood and on a good tl . S oo. 902 Chestnut ot. Teepe aah improvements; built — — — elec- sa6. FOR 8 10 cents H — be, Display eadlines, 15 cen 20 conte per agate OLIVE Sr.. 7505 Riegaat b-reom fiat order; all modern eeavenionces; rent COR & ZEIBIG. 111 N. 7th st. ELLIOT? ve AY xs 172. — These each; 1 1 ta in good duced to S18 and 24 $18 per Pele — meat flate—<4 rooms —.— — 78 11 . 225 st. 32186 "$216 Mageszine st., 4 reoms 4127 Fairfax av. „A rome: 1203 N. 20th st.. 3 rooms; isis. TRUESDALE 9: $19 CO., 117 . Sth st. — — — — MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. 10 cents per line; 8 Cards, 20 cents per agate line each insertion WE bare mone; to loan 1m amounts of #300, 300, 660, 000 hg FA class 5 city Fea eutate oe pecurity. 621 » $1, & SONS, Chestaut st. * BUSINESS FOR 10 cents 1 line; pegs te line; Display line each insertion. — — SALE. 1 18 cents ts per agate DRUG STOKE-—F or sale, 9 in central 1 eit business runs fro price, 51.250: n ustnceet ntty. ecatur, II A. T Hildebrandt. FURNITURE MORTGAGE LOAN Co., 1303 ng Av., 2d Floor. Will loan vou any sum furniture and * at i ee 527 : 4 4 44. * : $ i 5 Te iP you any informe n from 7 a. m. office. — 1 LAUNDRY—For sale eheap 5 beet E dry. ran- run- ning one wagen, dol ing neighborhood: very vd ating steam; reason Address A 40. ‘this 2 * 00 3 le f ty. RESTAURANT—For sale Gret-class restaurant, 7620 Olive st., best in the locality. — MAGUlk K REAL EST. — — CO, 107 N. Sten st. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 10 aes line; Disple fine « agate | fhe;, Display — * e each insert on. Headlines, 15 cents 20 Cents per agate FURNITURE—For sale, 1 and bedroom set, 2808 Clark av. t S.. 1 nice — 2 oak parlor immediately. DOG—Lost, Irish setter and 1 small water lar 1 chain around Madison, or 1217 Cass, FOR RENT —BY— J. E. KAIME & BRO., Meuse and Real Estate Agents, 619 Pongo Ran No. 8412 Franklin » 2-story stone-front house, and furnace, rooms, hall, th’ and No. 9381 N. 19th st., 6 rooms, 2-story brick house, hall, ete., §20 n brick Noung, ball, gas, bath and * Pan FOR RENT—Seven rooms, in good front house, with all ‘conveniences; KAIME & BRO., 619 Chestnut st. month A FOR Bl RENT—V 1 — a Morgan st. 8 rent very KAIME & BRO., 619 Chestnut st J. K. KAIME & ie 619 Chestnut st. FOR 7 J. E KAIME & BRO.,|,. 83 STREET. 2005, Morgan st., 9-room stone-front house, hall, bath and gas, $80 per — — mee. _ LL OE — — — — — THRILLBI.“ —ꝛ — '', — OB THE MENTAL DEVELOPMENT or LITTTEE SILLE. a —— — N that * proved a few years their pany, and he had turned his elephant’'s- colored eyes on them and taken them in a voice that made Guffee’s whiskers curl and 4 Little Sillee to long for home and mother. As n is to be the soiled, but very loveable heroine of this effort on my hum- ble part to take the fig leaf off of a eye on her right foot the up-to-date specta: „tor would cloy himself upto her left . extremity. Her fetching feet 8 toe- nails and w iets 105 5 = i a 2. $e 2 “ a ” * . — you e eure for ahi and I | Little Billee had 55 . @story brick house; 1 CENTRAL LOCATION F Or Sale. Site of Old. POST-DISPATCH BUILDING, — Market Street,| Between 5th and 6th Sts. Lot bi örttl. — — Can lease for a long term. For full information see Anderson-Wade RealtyCo. 8th and Locust. — — TO LET FOR wie nae PURPOSES. 10 — aioe, Di : . adlines, 15 cents © el — ae 2 te 5 Sp ae fhe The Finest in the City. FOR RENT. No. 219 N. Broadway, next to the corner of Ulive—Store 24x127—plenty of light; new front: long lease. ADAM BOECK & CO. 622 Chestnut 8t. S. M. Cor. Twenty-Second and Locust Sts. Riegeut dbullding, contelaiug pine large roeems, Dasement, finished laundry, furnace, and ali con- veniences; stable, ete.; all in @ret-class order. This vers choiee property will be rented er leased very reasonably toa good tenant, fer business of manufacturing purposes. For particelars see Cornet & Zeibig, iit N. Seventh St. years for an attempt to mR I fa Faithful and true, 8 to save: Tho’ her home was gone, she eave: EDWARD Sr. d. COURTENAY, V. . TO MY DEAR FRIEDRRICK A. Here, still, is the smile that no cloud can And 12 and a hand all thy own to the Oh! — * love made for if "tis not the sae Sy ‘ley 7 1 torment, through BWARD gt. 6. COURTENAY, V. 8. INDIFFERENT TO DEBS. Southern Pacific Engineers Say They Do Not Want His Help. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 4—The Sothern Pacific engineers are excited over the statement given out by one of their number yesterday that it was their inten- tion to enter upon a ke in case their de- mands were not acceded to by the railroad company. Just what position they will as- sume in case of a refusal by the company to adjust the differences is as well guarded a secret as was ever shared by so a body of men. Both Chief Arthur ‘ana hairman Myers of the engineers’ committee denied that any strike was contemplated. They say that their complaints will be presented As mes business men, and in the event of a refusal to ust matters their future course will be guided by business principles. Both sides express the belief that there will be a settlement of the difi- culty. The engineers disavow any knowl- edge of the whereabouts of Bugene V. Debs, recently reported on his way to the coast to take part in what was termed the impending war. They evince a total indifference to Debs’ bergonality in their matters. SILVER AT DRY HILL. Farming Lands in That Section Have Much Increased in Value. — sca III., Feb. 4.—Joe Houseman, an experienced lead and silver miner, is pros- pocting for silver at Dry Hill, near sunk, measuring the depth of 30, 15 fect, and that another would be started this week. Most of the drilling has been through solid rock, consequently the work has been slow. He further stated that silver ore already taken out 2 75 per cent pure, and 828 copper could bly be mined in paying quantities. Ae an example N. the stimulus already felt near | farmer who a few i have sold every foot of $3 an acre, now refuse The company has now bou de — acres of land in that 4 he — any is composed of New York and Pennsylvania capitalists, HURT WHILE COASTING. Engineer Hart and Hie Wife Seriously In- jured at De Soto. D Soro, Mo., Feb. 4.—Saturday night while coasting down Fourth street Harry He & locomotive engineer, lost control ol of s bob-sled an 4 12 nee Se a 33 t. ng Hart's — pont, bree ne him internally, ‘and | ing his wife so her recovery is do e will lose the 14 injur- ut t ubtful, and ate —_ — ht of one of her eyes. the defendant last abo w, of, in and to the following tuated in the eS a wwe n 8 oun; * qe 8 2
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. — — Ws sind ape ee iy We - Pe + , : — — « ’ ‘ — . nage ) att (HLA g 1 e rt ° Bt ty N N 3 BYP gS . " ‘ e F CS Oe ee te Pe pea, Lupo came n . ee 2 S ele e JJ! . Atte co) eee eee Sek A ae * . e . . ie : raed DY aera , ’ * 4 ORNS ile . Waray; ‘ we Oe ae ee y a” 5 7 q ry wy 9 8 b> 4 4 * 8 *. ‘ : 1 8 — 9 ‘x 9 * ‘ * L 1 1 * 0 a beard of aires — 1 OW ollow the 142 ie ot “tent * 4 * 4 y, mine A, III., Fe 1 Atkinson, der, shot bis 3 ＋·· N g her in- three times— once in the head. cause of. his crime daughter, ah he om re and 1s wealthy. e . u plies, knew Tobias ta this city — Yours sate 8 that he had Rad almost 8 was recalled t Tobias did not gt socially or pro- FOUND BY HER FATHER. — Fied From Home With Her Lover. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Feb. 4.—Miss ds an secreted whéreabouts o of the girl could not F thro the poli Mr. agreeing not to — delivered to her father this ** f d ore innate te Portions sake rth tremely teuebin of the chile 4 2 3 * uchin 2 | ‘SPEAMEN 1 öss lf 110. 5 Telegraphs That He Is at Home, Down . With Pneumonia.. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 4 e Climer, Minute Clerk of the House, received a letter and a telegram from ter wt of dng House nee saying that he is down with He hopes to be able to return During his absence, Maj. Bit- ol. Bothwell will preside. - ARKAN SAS LE ‘LEGISLATURE. The Question of Free | Coinage Shelved by the Senate. LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. 4—The ac. tion of the Senate. “mornin g was dn the S e ill was referred order for the morning hour, t é bill to enforce * — * and d ordinances tinger or of cities | rkansas gress to vote for the zee 2 of —— dealers was smothered with oped better protection of 105 rma ng he gory Distric insolvent debtors. keeper of a Priest. tered the room of Mrs. Nabors, h the head with a pair of brass knuckl Fe ng his escape. petitioning the A delegation In the House Mr. ur- ing the registry of 1210 i cattle 28 and recommitted. * — ee — Regulating aborers — * for a railway com aws, amend the 4 law we, creating the Fourteent amending the fish law, for th WITH BRASS ENUCKLES. An Unknown Man Assaults the House- JACKSON, Miss., Feb. 4—At about 4 o'clock this ‘morning, an unknown man en- er of Fr. Dutro of St. Peter's Church, grabbed her by the throat and beat her over juring ‘her severely. Every effort 18 made to apprehend the scoundrel, who made For the Nebraska Farmers. Neb., seed from the mer- to sectire their in- furnish as ) eres, Sith eee . Arrived. e “from ot the 10 — 3 Winter. hom in eens, where his ne will spend the m 8 8 Subjects. The subjects 0 . King Hotu will assemble t the Mercantil I 3 Probate Matters. . will of ‘come Withers — 7 ail 4 the tes ° Whe | saulti th ay n “went hea at a late hour in this con tter | as debated. The — Memorial Com üttee made we : . e@dverse report on Senate teed, Sak 1 te pee SEAL : HERBER = 1 We-. at LYNCH HA t * MD jured about the face IRON MAKERS AT ODDS. 3 AP seta the foaled and in- NG, foreman; in- A Big Discussion Over Revision of utes Is Expected. YOUNGSTOWN, O., Feb. 4.—The Mahopn- | ing and Shenango Valley Iron Manufactur- ers’ Association, composed of the leading iron concerns in Eastern Ohio and Western Pennsylvania, has served notice upon the Amalgamated Association that at the ex- | @ revision of the | Been that piration of ninety days wage scale would be ex This means the N per ton rate for puddling will be main- ned no longer. Already sixty days’ notice | 1885 eee er e en I 98 colored: fn Biase about will be no means | lant's condition ‘until and milder weather 9 7 when wheat N there 8 bought either wheat, corn of vers mit of shipmen market The London Times pri corespo t means a corres * arming Davies the prevalence of cold weather, it is suggested that the Board of Directors cut down the eget 5 L 5 4 ea off the menu, for instance—so - ford to k fires up over Sunda +g hoes the. Exchange he which it has not been so far this winter. Official returns make wheat ex s from Russia ete, bu in 1894, which was 26,- 691,000 bu larger than in 1 and 7,248,000 bu in excess of the large exports * 1890. Corn Shi n of 46,543, bu and rye of 27,- 893, bu — oot were also the largest in a series of y The Winn nipeg Commercial says it is re- cars of Minneapolis flour have sold in Canada. This is credited to e high price of: Manitoba wheat in com- Ht Roe with American Since Jan. 1, the N of wheat in St. o the Finishers’ Union, for the same pur- Louis public warehouses has been reduced dion will be the scene of a memorable discussion over ironworkers’ wages. The largest part of the membership of the two unions is in this city and currounding towns. Manu- facturers claim that Pittsburg competitors are granted such concessions that they get all the businéss going. DOG AND MASTER. | Leo Jedel Found He Bad to Tackle Both. Frank Gramm, a brewer, who boards at 821 Walnut street, was fined $10 by Judge Moris on the charge of disturbing the peace. On Jan. 27 last Gramm was sitting around the lodging house, when Leo Jedel, a news- poner carrier, entered, agcompanied by a rite dog. Gramm ‘had his d Thong by his side, and it is said he objecte to Jedel bringing his dog into the house. Jedel told Gramm he was not the proprietor, and that it was none of his business. Gramm claimed the right of being the oldest board- er to call Jedel or anyone else to time in matters affecting the intérests of the house. Jedel responded by knocking Gramm down, and a fight ensued, in which it is said Gramm’s canine companion took a hold on Jedel's leg, and did not let go until chased off by spectators... Afterward Jedel took out a summons against Gramm. INFURIATED BY DRINK. Joseph Mulroy Smashes a Lamp and Scares His Mother and Sister. Joseph Mulroy, who is said to be a tough character, was arrested Sunday nightby Of- ficers Phil and Stone of the Second Dis- trict, and e Morris fined him $100. Mul- 1822 mother * sister . at Rutger in the as- ht he tion, sister down t. t of Foing “cme. in 2 — of them. On Sun and, it is said, he knocked his and then ran 1 mother datt the In his alleged ed fit of ang averred that he picked up the lighted and hurled it to fi breaking it into atoms, and al- station. PARIS THEATERS. ‘The Doll- House“ Revived, With Re- jane in the Leading Role. Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ~ ~ PARIS, Jan. 22.—The past week has been notable in the theatrical world. The Dolll's House“ has been again taken up at the Vaudeville, with Rejane in the leading role. She is to give ten representations of the piece before leaving for America. Sudermann’s H ath” is on the winter j lists, and no less an artiot than Bernhardt is to 1 the complex character of Mad - f any one can do it she can. It will be gn shortly at the Rennaissance. The group of gentlemen of letters who a. with the new school are mak- jing a valiant fight for not only Ibsen and Sudermann, but for — oe = Mm mney 3 ee succeeded aris sev- 122 3 men of letters have enthus- they have courage. They believe 1 Sudermann has perhaps taken his brilliancy and lightness of touch from the French Theater—from Ibsen he has learned the need of.a serious and ethical ground- — he assimilates an work, 5 are living ch society of dramatic letters argues for France. Catulle | Mendes and his Yina are not all of France, let ‘us believe Met ther drimant success 92 week at the Odeon is Francoise Coppee s tragedy in verse, For the mt lastly, the th birthday of Moliere must, of course, be celebrated by both . —. of the house of Moliere—the ’ Theater Francaise and the Odeon, “The day was marked by especially fine . At the Odeon an — 2 written by serving Meek title “Celimene in Hell,“ was play It was a poetic-allegoric piece, tty and delightful. “ig the audience were many distin ished men, notably Francisque v., who had with him his pretty, young’ wife, and — ho rushed, a the aprone rt in al ceremony which _ The Fiddler Stdle the Watch. A warrant was issued Julius Boehmer, a musician 1 near Ninth street and Lafayette him with the larceny of a gold 7 — ao to Mra. of pn Ble . Compt 1 A ven Mrs. residence — was one of the „ and is. possession, the police Assay Office Appropriations. WASHINGT N. D. C., Feb. 4—Among e items incl in af lative appro- to t E lation beck ery ot : ons for th 2 in Or expenses, © House to-day ri are the follow- 2 N } * 4 , ~ 4 9 9 * Ay 2 oe 4 ; : . ay" 2 " * > — 4 ö age 0 N A . Tote 1 ae em med fe We f 1 * * 0 8 2 * * 9 penal ser servitude. : co 7 8 4 x A ** 7 Wins a Ps oy > > has been given, and it looks as if. before many weeks had gone by this section house. dy actual withdrawals 1,400,000 bu, and there is 600, bu more sold, put not yet ordered out. The Mark Lane Express weekly review of the British grain trade reports only dull- ness and declines, due to the — financial situation and big visible ng age The imports — wheat into Antwerp were 45,000,000 bu, making. | it the largest — * point in the world advices from the Argentine tend to * previous estimate of about 44,000,000 bu for export surplus. The receipts of wheat at primary markets om way to date have been the smallest since Latest reports from Hamburg stated the weather was a in the vicinity for growing e The avail 10 r in this coun- try and afloat for Burope—is now 116,336,000 bushels of wheat against 109,293,000 bushels one year ago, and of corn is 17,200,000 bush- els against 22,223,000 bushels last year. The amount of wheat on ocean passage to Europe decreased 1,040,000 bushels last week, and now is 82,960,000 bushels against 29,400,000 bushels one year ago. Corn on passage decreased 320,000 bushels, and is ‘4,480,000 bushels against 6,872,000 bushels one year ago. The wheat visible decreased 1,289,000 bush- els last week, and now amounts to 83,376,000 bushels against 79,898,000 bushels one year ago, when the decrease was $86,000 bushels. | Principal decreases last week were 376,000 bushéls at St. Louis, 114,000 at Kansas City, 156,000 at Buffalo, 23,000 at Detroit, 54,000 at Minneapolis, 32,000 at Toledo, 724,000 at the seaboard, and largest increases 185,000 bush- els at Duluth, 62,000 at Chicago. orn visi- ble increased 66,000 bushels last week, and the total is 12,720,000 bushels against 15,- $16,000 bushels one year ago, an increase then of 910,000 bushels: Principal changes last week were 278,000 bushels increase at St. Louis, 253,000 at Chicago, 208,000 at the seaboard, 49, 000 bushels 1 at Peoria, 146,000 at Buffalo, 211,000. at Toledo. Oats visible decreased 299,000 bushels, and now is 7,683,000 bushels against 4,067,000 ‘bushels — zone ago, when it decreased 188,000 ushels. Regular Cash Market Prices. | Monday. | Saturday. | Year Ago. 4b n an 75 Closing Sales. | Closing Highest Saturday. Bolen Monday. May. 51 July | 51778. 51a 510 Feb. May . July Suan | 40 d 40% @10% May .| | 29%a CHICAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co., 307 Olive street. "WHEAT. 52% |SS4@53% |52%4@52% | ~_ CORN. 5 n * May .| May . 43 @413% | 43% | OATS. all will be comfortable Monday > May .| 28% | 28% | 28% * 2814 | Max $10.00 bi $9.90 | $9.90 May .| 6.60 | 655 | 6.57 May .| 5.22] 520 | 6.16 | I “CHICAGO. —W heat—Cash, 2 May, Me; 52%c; July, 535600630. ng tg ~ 42% h 4c. Oats—Cash, 26%; — ash, $9.65; May, rr bid. Clear Ri ash, $4.97% asked; May, %.17 bid Lard—Cash, $6.42 asked; May, $6.37. NEW YORK. —Wheat-May, 5 57%c asked. Corn—May, 47c asked. May, 32%c bid. n e 52c bid; May. 58%c bid MIN NEAPOLIS. —Wheat—May, 54005440: July, 557655960. ON ‘CHANGE. WHEAT—St. Louis stood up combined weakness of nearly the mar- kets of the world * ——.4 the 0 being firm here and 80 continuing until advance scored. Then turned weaker ant gradually declined until all the early ad- vance was lost and closed with sellers 0 above Saturday The second cubis from Live higher, and this, with the 83 in passage, gave eee top ae for 9 bg fine net the twerp lin slightly lower.. Advices were of only two loads for’ the cash ess f a ie 4: 8 2 28 alli i : 2225 or fe " rs a A Me 775 er 38578 n ee 5 N * t Grades Higher. and not m Ings A speculative so small 2 he ede f6r No. 98 on eal, bids above t for i failed . 25 15 at 4 and s which | is a serious detriment to the as o and later 40%@%c t les—Received 44 care ] ool By sample and not muc Ned paid 390 for mixed ear * at 41% to millers. Sackéd lots on onde 45@48c. TS 88 future market was firm on the ry light receipts and the strong cash mar- ket’ Sellers were sca reg meet the time; but at the close May offe at top rate of the “oy which was %c above Saturday. utures—May opened at and sold up to 20030, which asked at close. Spot Grades—The only offer to sell on call was No. 2 in Terminal at 80%c,; for which mee was bid, and for No, 3 regular 28%c Camples~-Recetved 6 cars local, 16 8 Strongly held, as most offerings in stock and well taken care of. Current offerings 4. geen and nothing to be bo x he demand to-day was am was bad and local feeders buyin 1 doing 8 Ars 0. on — * slighty at ah to 22e f or ungr 5 ree 0 c for N 2. Bast track 3 8 at te. Sacked loth on + ete 35@36c. RYE—Strong and in demand, with 530 bid ut none offered below 55c. on call for No. 2 East Side, By, sample a lot 69 sacks choiee sold East Side at 54c delivered. BA wae Rafe a A quiet. Buyers indifferent and offerin ht. R AND FEED. FLOUR— Steady, but quiet. A good order trade, but foreign — and only 8,000 sks for ex : 60 2 3% Bran—Firm, but business restric small amount on at track at 66c for sacked. At mill at VISIONS. PRO PORK~—Standard mess in job lots, 39.92% for new; on orders, higher. LARD—Prime steam, 6.80c ; choice, 6.480 asked. N . ote: 25 longs, 64c; clear On orders, longs, e; cee clear DB. 8. MEA N ders: ihoulders, ort clear, wae bs, 65%c; ‘short es 5 — a: sp of 5 en xed. c; clear 8, 6c: bet Clear’ * Sheps AND-CASTOR BEA NS. Bc 77 n , $98.2 timothy, 5.2575. 60 — 2 — $3@5.30; Hun- garian and miſllet, ‘a. Lt. FLAXSEBD~— tiotable at $1.40. >| HEMPSEED—BStéady at $2.80 per 100 Ibs CASTOR BEANS—Prime, $1.25; small lots and inferior less. HAY., HAY—Received 610 tons; shipped 318 tons. Notwithstanding the severe weather quite a large business was done, mainly, too, on the East Side. The market, however, was a most unsatisfactory one—extremely dull and dr ing, and a major part the dragging was in getting the bu uy er uy up to the buying oint. Sellers report ecline in price, ut the market was easy and n found buyers, especially Un Sant Col t The amount now for is far beyond current requirements and stocks are still accumulating. Sales: Track and vem Prairie—1 car packin at $8.50, 1 choice at Lee dbuse—This side— ear choice at $10.50, 3 fancy at 811. East side Cloverz-i % car at $11. Timothy at $9.50, 7 choice at $10, 2 do at $10.25, strict- ly do @ switches) 3 at $10.50, 3 do at : Bra 5 fancy at An 1% do (large-baled) a 50, 1 gilt-edge at $12. traw—Wheat salable East side at $4.50, this side at $4. 8 — Reed Steed tr tis x D-—Quotably 22 a , but dull and not so strong as 1 deen. SPELTER— Nominal at t about $2.90@2. 92%. ON r STREET. ˖ * . mete ng oh quotations are for 0 in Ars an othe se quoted. pe tie filled with c geet 1 and are ad 1 7563. 00 on oe —— “yn for Blaster at and Gree CALIFORNTA en selling at $1.50@2 per r box. ORA GHS—California. $3@2.50 per box: Mexican, $2.75@8:25 ; Floridn, 8 ; Valen- el a» e and Palermo, $2.50@3 otis suitadle for Alling ee fas at Sugm ber 1. round 2 „ ersey at $12 per bbl and ee FRUIT—Reoelp very light. Ap. Pin Pings, ee : chopped, 1%c; cores and peel- roe VEGETABLES. SORA ene eh A Nght on ac- count of 3 oe for oe 2 bu; choice: — and e *. mePANISH ONION | CABBAGE ice, —.— — a eh taney, a i V 8 e «al A 8 1 ay n hy hy — a, r ebene ee Messe . „een e „* 1H ° * —]]]UU—ꝓ—V— * eee TR’ „„ 81 io. ; L. Up , mar “hoe pe 12 . t S8 „ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ 8 „„ wile! Bes n „ „„ 1 „„ „„en „ 5 een ws sesseberesswecsnshenseresenegee eeeeee ( 2 2 3 eee ä %%% ood F, „ „ „ „ „„ „„ a” bpteevere te meet eeeehee 306 „ „% — „ „ „ „ „60 * 8 * 1 | — 2 Wy 8 8 7 he 2 ai: 7 K 9 + . * * + 8 Shelled mixed Hast side and St. Cha > MA o e Dice stereos inferior 1. 2 66666 „ „6 „ *eeeeee ee „„ 6 „66 N 28 . 9. e. ted. be 5 N 5 2 n aes 14 2 HIDES—d i, large ; dry, hal beer E ar 5 Yi Rie ee ae a — oy 2 tor me dry- damaged h : telope, 15 goat skins, FEATHERS—Steady. Prime white live geese, large sks, 36c; small sks, 380; quill a ot Se, „We; old white, e; X, 25 10017 XXX, 11 ae, cken Prim me, 200; urkey— wing, &} tail, 8c; mix rime "BEBWAX—Prime lable at Wi per Ib. h » 2@2%c; 4c; golden thread, 8c; butterfly, 8c; flag, bitter sweet bark, 5e WOOL. The demand continues steady for coarse and . grades, while easy on the finer woo lee t | "ARE Fr E 1111 e durry .. 1011 12 4 8 10 3 15 ra burry ir to choice.. uch · 5 hard burry 1 . 27871 4 Mo., III., ete K., N b FURS. The local market is about steady on all prime goods and easy on the inferior grades. 8 — 1 e: No. No. 8.|No. 4. $ $ isis 68 10 10 vet cat eevee nee Ho * than @b — Ns. Texas, 4 8 1 ORY N r nominal at 10 Tee ie. bu. ANUTS—Quiet at 1@4c per i. Inter- 22 per Ib; Louisi- * Unsound or det ative 7 — Tength or color, or mixed packages from ic to 70 ess. SORG UM—Dull at — gai 2 SUGAR—Vermon Choice in * and half-bbis, choice white comb, Piat Poor to choice is quotable at at fe Green job $1.15; . 2 fast: 18 e e ry apis quot: a at 300 HOPS—Qui t. New 285. proce Pacific Coast, n > 355 Eur tic, 3 Bide, 850 per bbi; - BAGS 1 4 ‘ a 7 . 8 & 5 ‘ Tv 0 1 ; * . “Ale 0 \. : N P 3 4 1 J > 5 8 ~ — ee 7 1 Ar. 1 ee 1 ec Ae 1 a a ’ 1 . 1 ' tee ; ae 8 i . ae * * ae a ** ee Private wire to Gaylord, * & Co. Shee | a : MA E SYRUP-—Fair to choice, 6@70c d 3 2 1 —— en ewee . Seger ai R ose 888888885 clearings... . $4,633, 4 ces 827, > MRE by 4. G. Edwards & New Terk. Chi par 800 prem. bid STOCKS AND BONDS. LON NDON , 2p. m.—Prices of American se- Southern RYT BEE, ces ceases * „ F,. e and for the month of Jan $260,000; from 7 earnin 56, 000; r six months net, w of Union Pacific in London 'TeMecting on the ate of the stock in this t The cal killing of the fund- bby the House at Washington on Sat- red out long stock. The sell- is by a Western contin- ** * e » ly. again. Bar "Bat sliver | In yr n advanced 1 1-16, strength of D. & new 588 es 2 said 70 led to prabable change of 8 A 1 s decision is ex- pected this morning. REET, WALL ST NEW YORK, Feb. 4, 10:15. 12 weak and active. ges Union Packt e funding bill . * The ‘unfavort Jan gross earn Rock ie Island resulted 1 per cent 8 N. New Jersey Central, General Electric,& ern preferred and Louisville & New ‘Alt . %; N %; W. U., hicago Gas, 1 * was a notable exception and advanced 8 to tion dontinues weak in ll a. 10:15." Wheeling and Tobacco. se D. & R. 8 ral Electric declined 1%, St. Paul- an ö a ee Chicago — 4 wat the + ie E weak; t.in A. t generally strong mark has bi early decline was due to the — that the call for a Government and % in Sugar and Erie, e improvement in Distillimg was due to the announcement of the removal of the protective com- mittee. * is strong in tone. Sales te pose. n, 3 including 87,000 lis ted a N New York Stocks. Corrected daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, bond and stock brokefs, street. ST. LOUIS, Feb. Open. High. 5 a „ STOOKS. Low. American Tob., com.. 825 2 25 "3 N . e e: Dee Sst sit 28-2 ugz ges e 2 * 85 E eee * * > ae : sas — 21 eee „ „ „„ * „ „ tee ub e Car.... N : GR e vei nde cede Saat ew „ „ „ „„ „4 1 a : steers vawg reese 5 nee shee e 2 Sing f ers . m. — Further — — were made after , Pe 3 2 > 7 tl * +3 2 7 * * * zo) . * haces was! ay 2 52 4 mt ö ER. 1 te ae, RS ORE es Bene — — i e 107. eetee 4 ce fat ee W csscevess Of Jarre Mo. os Feb. celpts, 4 ts, 500; 55 0 i 5. Sheep— 166; igs, none; market s MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO,’ Feb. 4.—Wheat was steady pec the visible. Foreigners were regert both sides of the market at New the demand here was sufficient to absorb the chanel at blue, touched sie and reacted uc E mainly in sym- ay lard cal at —Bacon steady . cut, 2 quarters powder th Hops at Paes , Feb. 4—H Estimated her? or al 8 . Nr Nen n tl oats, 37 Typ, none, EOF Ng 2. RAE SHON, Sn pork, $9.65; lard. 6 De: Feb. 4.—Cattle—Receipts, ot bitch her and active; “4 yt cows, 60; stockers an — . 6003.20. parkst ae and — af I xed, . 0; 2810108 Feb. 1 eries, 12@23c; dairies, a LIVERPOOL, Feb pe Me an +5 avot steady; demand 0. 4s 34; No. 2 red Manitoba, 5s 14; 75 » * * . ‘ — . 4 6 . 42 . 8 re ye ‘ext ya 8 ed ¢ my a „ Wenn 5 . 4 fe AN oe rs 9 e * 2 1 * nn Sar. © N An 2 Pa 73 e ee M ot eH eer * 2 * 5 * ** : : * K > eh. PV byt A a gla 2 te as sth * 9 *
Page 8
FR Ge Seta ah ee R EE „ 3 8 rae tyes Boe * pa N — 1 ey 2 + aes tse Be 2 er Wes e er 3 B — 1 7 7 oe? 8 . e ; 3 2 wh 2 * In * a — „„ „ * * » . ¥ * N > . ¥ , . : - * — Met ae 0 Pi , * | , ¢ ” * te 4 * y N * 1 ry . x a VS x * W 4 . 2 4 * * 5 5 11 * * 1 — * \ ** — * 24 ae * 8 N. r 8 7 * : 7 5 a 2 4 1 — a — 1 7 2 285 8 . t a 7 „ 9 8 pe | 2 7 . * * „ * 8 ae J * * . 5 . 8 5 g . vty 7 . 5 sar ; 1 r 1 N é Shs 1 : : b . * mt 5 : ~ * 4 "ia 25 : 1 3 — * 2 ait eit, . * * 5 > ' > gt l : - 4 * : av 10 Tr and a a - . 2 * * 5 country. Capt. Glassfo : sal ster N ¢ 1 ‘ 1 a 1 Sy * 1 ards - 1 4 « 7 - ~ - ; ‘ie A „ * 5 = * ag) * * * 247 29 i 4 1 * f — NN g THEY FEAR THEIR SITUATION MAY BE where there Gone compan tL 58 i | Mr. | Clark — Mca Ae W . é EVEN 5 5 a tached 59 tk ; signal corps. ; ; < ; terms ‘ 12 — 6. : “WORSE estimates the cost of a balloon | Tat ‘36 oh — — — a : 88 this country at $700, or 1 2 t — to the French maker of the “i | ent cand * n 2 5 34 : “hes ee command of the department of thi A Snow Storm Would Kill the Already rado, has approved the recommendation, | | : e e 2 * We have added to our other great Starving Cattle, and That Would End | and it is likely that Gen. Greely, the Le — „ he said, we men, aie ce b Ar 8 | Pee bargains, on sale this week, 225 — re i fficer, will instruct 0 to | single exception were the Benators million- All Hope—Destitution Is General. ee ne Ai the. material waeded. Temas alan | Bites OF elected + the influence of money. Extra Fine, Extra Long Cut, Eug · lish Box Back OVERCOATS, n decided to build a gas plant ae . erde N nae 4 — 1 0 — Special e Post- — 2 Colo., where gas in iron cy ers urchase vo about $20 in money and my scarf pin, FAIRFAX, 8 3 Perl 3 tt, will be properly stored for shipment to any | Mr. Clark added, not a dollar of. it could the very ‘*Swellest of the and were undoubtedly e in r 1 dine. you | point where a balloon may be located. Capt. 8 meee used corruptly. i think the same ee 151 | Swell,” sold by us all season for me of my overcoat and clothing when Mrs. [wish to do penance for your stay 1G | who may be called the balioonist rue with all the new States. v 1 & er ‘Williams appeared. East! Life in the West is one dreadful of our army, is greatly interested in this got Over all the sentiments of early SOLD | ; : o great sale for CARLISLE’S CLOSE CALL hardships and privation without | feature of the signal 2 = — 1 — 1 We are down to hard, practical N Win 4 PAs : vy that there is a great deal in the subject, 7 . 1 in „ Cabinet Narrowly Escapes | the farmers a — * distant day those en fT ath Cn pete ie eee tae ieee, bert Officer Narro J 2 aroun Ww spend money for experiment, suc — a 1 f Run Over in Washington. . and I have returned to the village frozen | France, will go into the matter more deeply, at an _— it 1. been ores 1 hey N e * . Being ten | and ‘than ever convinced of the alarm- | following the line of Maxim’s investigations. | last fall's election, If Utah 18 F nga BS RY AA 8 1 NEW YORK, Feb. 4—A special dispa a n ot the — oo oe The bailoon is of little value, 2 . FF e e emen ee wee : jen. regions. 0 captive observation car. Its bulk presen Mr. Clark was hopeful that the Carey law THE LEADING AND EXPERT SPECIALIST a surface to the wind to make it manageable for war purposes. But as a | for the irrigation of arid lands would be ; — Beg | bs if - | means of observation tt hes proven of suffi- | cepted for Meta y= He reer ve — — 5 | T mildness of the winter is du cient value to warrant the construction of a | Would t the 1, ned acres 2 nds 2 | , : | fact that human beings and stock’ have | second balloon for use in service. Experi- as provided in the Carey law and would s | e | J a Write. te 3 to 8. live on pure air ; take steps to h them irrigated by pri- so far abs to Y gd ments are making as far as possible with 8 big ert Vahey ivice FREE, (Office land Ex scenery. the existi vate corporati 2 5 ; ng balloon, but with the limited 7 Louls, Mo, ( blished tive avenue, Horses, cows and pigs neve von See means at hand it is only possible to make 22 he . — . Soa YY? i Exhansting from the White House re at wan pane out to “rustle” for t 2 tig — —* a few ascents at a favorable season more 1 0 Preis 2 nth e N 9 0 ness, from Indiscretion, Excess or solemn and oblivious of what 5 2 — And somehow the poo 8 n as an instruction for the men than to de- * 2 F | eme of the 2 500 $25 Usters, extra heavy him. Suddenly 4 8 ave to live in tihs section. R velop any theory of aerial navigation. ceeded in ir eatin’ a of Dark Circles, Self — ov hy Memory. , of A : ; a ‘ ess, Despondency, , thess to. Marry, eto. and long, big collars, eic. for. before i a cutter containing two] some places the prairie is covered wit | horse, drawing 5 ment would turn over all the ari lank 1 and Dictionary ‘within the borders of the State. All the ob- SKin Skin and Bones, Mucous patobes in mouth, Scrofala Bevan. neve. 0 8 15 agai Skin and Bones, Mucous ia mouth, Scrofula, Eczema, Acne. rowths, 1 sections net the projects for irrigation Rheum, Rheumatism etc. BEA and FR — matters . being undertaken by corporations on the Salt! ‘ ; Dictionary Sealed. FREE He fell backward toward fhe curbing wi? see dark spots here and 1 bebe — that ‘3 * * 3 pony s 1 AND BLADDER Ailments, as It, Too iy cared 500 $15 Heavy Overcoats and tart k his hat from , h of cattle. andiordism, Mr. Cla ved, cou l private ! . which is no considering a number of bills 48 | and open t two men stood over me, b : „ but that they ran —— g ed the door. She dragged me in, ca for and, after ten or fifteen minutes, me to. The robbers had taken my Don’t overlook these odds, It’s a genuine 2 to 1 shot, it under the Carey law the general oun dashed across the street im- | puffaio grass, which is said to be nutritious, A front of the Secretary. He even when apparently dead. To these, places was badly frightened, for he barely escaped | the — 2 instinctively strayed, and run over as I look for miles across the reece READY BY MARCH 4. ered sufficiently to remark that he had a] nave been born West know enough to break ve close call. A Treasury liceman jot oh indignantly at the rapidly disappear- the ice when they want water. There is @ small stream some miles from here where they go for water. Still, if a snow comes, all the cattle will perish, ag the farmers tion Bills Will Not Be Belated. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—With but four weeks of the session of Congress remaining from noon to-day, a glance at the condition covering the grant in the Carey law. HEARTLESS JOKING. . NOTICE of Final Settlement.—Notice is hereby 60 Men's $18 and $15 Winter Suits for $10. Bona fide first-class values only at ing sleighing party, and then escorted the Secretary across the street in safety. r 88 regular annual appropriation bills is * : nteresting. It i y - Among the many families I visited to-day | foreseen Fiea e Ege ey will That Explains the Report That the rite a UNITED. BOYS’ BRIGADE. was a German family in whom I became | nave eect brécented. tn Wir Prominent. for 85 c 3 Pri St le Whatthe Organization Is Doing to De- though greatly interested. The house, a 6" his approval before 12 o’clock, March 4. A velop Patriotism and Piety. built of sod, had A look about it that al- difficulty which has been suggested is the] CHICAGO, IIL, Feb. The belief is grow- About that handsome, durable and economical footwear— CHICAGO, IIL, Feb. 4.—A central organt-| most made me fgel that the Inmates Were | Possible tacking on to one of the bills of a ing apace that the reported finding of the But a look at the emp- $4.00 Shoe tion of the United Boys’ Brigade of Amer- | Cum rovision embodying some financial legis- | wrecked lake steamer Chicora originated in lea has been organized and incorporated in ty stable, the — E ation in the event of the failure of the the mind of some heartless practical joker, Chicago and will have its headquarters here. — be alize that the drought had not spared enactment of another measure. The contest | who, having once set the yarn to traveling, We'll give ten pairs of Royal Blues to the ten poets submitting the most original and catchy compositions. The incorporators are Dr. H. W. Bolton, Dr. over such a step might delay action on the | found thousands of reddy believers to spread . whom they are brought in daily contact. It 22 gael 8 ana x34 rty-six died within | One of the regular annual appropriation bills | of the finding of the dismasted vessel and Don’t make your jingles more than 8 given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Alexander -Guillier U 1 A ‘that undersigned administrator of said estate, in- tend to make a final settlement thereof at the 5 next term of the Probate Court of 3 Louis, to be holden at the Court ae id , . city on the first Monday of ROBERT T. w der Lee January 23, 1806. 20 —7 II estate of Sil dec th LLL LEGAL. i next term of the St. — —— Louis, to be bo t the Court NOTICE of Final Settlement.—Notice is hereby city on the first Monday of March next. ven to all creditors and others interested in the ae * T. EMERY, Administrator. ate of Anna Maria Guetgemann, ¢ ‘ „Jan. 23, 1895. 2741 | I, the unders executrix of said estate, in- tend to make a 1 settlement t! at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be nolden at the Court-ho in NOTI of Final Settlement.—Notice is hereby given 4 all creditors and others interested in the estate of James Murry, alias James M. dal, deceased, that I, the undersigned, Administrator, in charge of said estate, in- Executrix of Anna Maria tend to make a final settlement thereof at the H. J. KREMBS, * for Ex next term of the Probate Court of the city of St. | St. Louis. Jan. 28. 1805. Lauis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of = ne ag Public Administrator, in Charge of Estate of Franke, deceased, tha 4, the James Murry, alias James M. l, „un gnod. i St. Louis; Jan. 26, 1895. 2712 hereof NOTICE of Final Settlement—Notice is hereby ven. all creditors and . erested has been no common line of work, such as is ernment up to the latest day it is safe to | have seen it, and while further tidings are now contemplated. It is the 9 on Re ee oe 1 livea | Wait. 1 — legislative bill, although pre- anxiously awaited it is with a — ng of brigade to develop 228 ae 2 1 to] in Omaha,” she told me. “We had a dairy, pared,” as not yet been formally passed | hopelessness and keenest Sg 7 — the boys of the land, and throug — — in | We owned fifty cows, for which we paid * Y appropriations bill, but this will] Especially is this the case at Benton Har- inculcate a love for the stars and stripes in $60 and more a head, and we paid $600 a year done to-day, and the measure will be re- bor, Mich., and other places where the crew the growing boys of foreign extraction with ’ t all our cows paid | Ported. The military academy is the only | of the ill-starred Chicora resided. The news and . 3 fore it has had no definite head, and there — ceeds teat ake 1 ‘then by the executive departments of the Gov- the vicinity indicated by those claiming to $ S. Henson, Dr. D. C. Milner, Dr. John | them. . bill so that it would not reach the Presi- and exaggerate it with every repetition. is said that there are fifty-two companies of | tres Jesks, and the rest we sold for $9} that has received the executives’ approval, | the rescue of her crew was received at Ben- lines, end send them in by Feb. 10th. 1 interior was nicely plastered and Rusk, Rev. C. F. Morse, Dr. C. B. Morrell, The . dent in time. All appropriation bills have | The search was again taken up this morn- whitewashed until the sides of the house been completed by the committees having | ing, though all conservative vessel men unite ded and half was the hard earth. * of the Church Press. n to] Clency bill, the preparation of which is al- lutely nothing was found up to the time the The brigade has had an existence in this * yanos 14 — 2 We Rae iggy: oe and | Ways deferred so as to insert all the esti- | disappointed searchers returned night, the brigade in Chicago, averaging thirty t would not] Dut the conference report on the army bill | ton Harbor and St. Joseph during memorial - Winners will receive an order on c let * Sell’ thetr: 1a0k., ‘Wwe felt pretty dis- —— been agreed to by both branches of | services for the dead in the churches and ; t, , Corner Aisle, RAIL. ILLS. are in the hands of conference committees, rue, as, alas! seems to have been the Broadway spol mami boon ow . _ pig hen 22 first. For the diplomatic bill and the District of Col- case. Special trains were arranged for the a ee * umbia bill are pending in the Senate, having | conveyance ot hundreds to meet the sup- 7 rt 1 ff Peabod : ught at first we'a| the Post-office and the sundry civil bills | tles screech res were lighted, but i Proba „ Abe night r. telegram 5 i — — the House and are now under | their premature joy seems to dissi- SS %%% 9 „ 60% to be bolden at the in eity on ’ — — a ae 2 said estate oe notice from West Paroldis, on the border of “We'd only our furniture, such as you consideration by the Senate Committee. The tion in despair. ja Here and there, however, — + — 8 N. 8 tae — — 0 Kos 1 year's A. 8 1 5 2549 F. L. Chapman of the Ram's Horn, C. L. country for a number of years, but hereto- mates that may, be ue d to Coneress | iniltotime that the ¥ r e couraged, so we decided to come to Da- and will soon be sent to the Presi- | created the wildest enthusiasm. Hundreds , ur wh re and never raised | 277 5 e myn "ae we 3 to move here. We! been reported from the Senate Committee | posed dead men go miraculously ylelded up Address JINGLE. care Sela, Schwab R ohn deceased. eer 8 ED 1. GOTTSCH ALK. , | | L. GOTTSCHALK, Attorneys. 2727 New York State, that a riot was on. The | gee, two horses, a wagon, in which we came, agricultural and the naval bill are on the | is found those at the rescuing LOOK OUT FOR STAGN ATION St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 12, 1808. N or they may be ’ a a 3 3 Ricard of the Sentinel and W. J. Robinson | looked like snow. Half of the floor was] them in charge, except the general defi-|in- pronouncing it next to us dent. The fortifications and pension bills | wept for joy; yet feared the news too kota and take up a claim, to . t Striker’s Place. ee 1 land was better. We've been having them in charge, while the Indian, by the —— waters; bells were rung, whis- : & Co., Chicago B. and ED I. pe ; precluded from an t House calendar. The former will be tug Perfection had found something of the — estate, and if such claims be not 2 Sheriff summoned his deputies and, provided | and 67 cents in money when we got here. passed ff our wag- | Without much discussion, while the latter, | Chicora. They found nothing. On every Pen oK on the other hand, will be debated thor- hand was slush ice, a few sea gulls, desola- train for the scene of the trouble. A laborer for a cow. Then my husband broke 3 who had taken the place of one Welshman prairie for*another man and got a horse for | °UShly, and the recommendations of the | tion—silence. : NOTICE of Final Settlement—Notice is bereby January, 1895. GOTTSCHALK, Attorneys. 2729 thers interested in | all 5 having claims NOTICE of Final Settlement.—Nofice is b ATE of Bernhard H. Hoelscher, Deceased.— | within two years from the date of this publication testam they will be forever barred. 7 deceased. | Dated thie 2ist day of January, 1806. LEGAL. were granted to the . by the Probate a HELLWIG, court of the eity of St. Louis, on the 16th day of * a 4 rator of Jacob Hellwig. Deceased. a ED ' we were here | COmmittes favoring the construction of ‘ on a strike was brutally assaulted the night his work. The first year three battleships costing a — — ea 1 given to all creditors and o The Episcopal Divine Is in Favor of ai the estate of H Frielingsd I ickens before and ridden on a rail to Cranville, I paid our expenses and bought chic 000,000 each, will undoubtedly be an nized Rational Sunday. executes MEXICO MAKES A GRAB. V., four miles away, by a gang, and a repe-| and pigs, all on money I made washing. tition was threatened on other workmen. I * for 50 cents a day, or cleaned + Bnet gg eo agen dor 17 Pp ge ‘Welsh slaters had with the companies owing | get to do—and the money went toward get- to an arrangement made to retain 50 cents a | ting us a home. NEW YORK, Feb. Another clergyman age month for physicians’ services. The men nen I helped my husband farm. We has dared to come out and declare his be- 338 all the companies did so except the Nelson & eldest is 11 years old) helped. Our old house use intoxicants must be met with a more 1600. vel * 5 f Rising Co. The men then struck and de- fell down, so we built this. My husband liberal excise law, even to the extent of R of the Estate of Hugo Frielingsdorf De- 5 E : onda gaan by J. KREMBs. clared war on those who took their places. | and I cut the timber for it, cut oF ant Under the New Boundary Survey Ameri- | Sunday opening. ‘The Rey. Dr. J. N. Ry- at ae Mo., January 14th, 18095. Executrix of the estate of ard H. , 1 with the WII Annexed of Eduard the inside and whitewashed it. wanted Church, at St. Mark's sincd and Second NOTT: — seaped. . | to make it as homelike as I — ig — YUMA A -T Fes avenue, is the man. 3 Final —— eo f oe NOTICE of Pinal. Settlement. Notiee ie” heccl California Strikers Appeal to the Coun- KN sores from » A. T., Feb. 4.—The Americans Dr. Rylance is a man who reads the Public Ad te of Frederick F. Bre: . that | siven to all creditors and others interested 2 the try’s Highest Tribune. “Have you had a crop since you camejon the extensive lands of the Blythe Con- ery. which ted declarations on the part Lof at the next term of the Probate Court e cession in Lower California, near here, are | or Mayor Strong and the Rev. Dr. Rains- City of St to be holden at the Court- term of te make a final 9 * at the next term Washington to a morning paper says: The 1 h to] dy the Mexican f : nt ay Louie Pullman Railroad strike of last summer has — ral add . the n nter. the boundary ine was" — — * * * got ep — * f question.] „ue Ad@ministrator 3 8 A ag ey in said city on the ee e of — feached the Supreme Court from the Pa- untli last summer; we didn’t get anything no one knew efactly where the line Was. Here 8 what Dr, Ry Ayr Charles C. , Deceased rape Administrator, ir , Clean Lenten ian en ** . The trouble was due to a controversy the | house or sewed or farmed—anything I could 2 — to de the , | be Proba wanted to terminate the arrangement, and | have six children, and the largest ones (the lief that the demands of those people who | ürst Monday gt — 1 FRI 1 ae * ri mee ba anid city, IN THE SUPREME COURT. 2 can Cattle Are Confiscated. ro el ng, * Spiscopal NOTICE of St. Louis, Jan. 28, 1895. 2718 ° who haye for years ranged their stock | ~ | eee | ‘ } estete pf Clemens Landzettel, deceased, that I., | newspapers. He knows full well the out- said estate, intend to make a final settlement I, the undersigned Public 1 nistra tor, in charge of = 7 R 3 , Feb. 4—A di here? I asked. * , y . Louis, — 5888 NEW YORK, Feb. 4—A dispatch from Not what could be called a crop,“ she A lose all their stock through seizure ford in favor of f more liberal excise law, | in said city on the firet Monday of March next. City of St. Lou ot aan at the Court-howlle ti ould ets, ea thé Monday of March cific Coast. W. H. Clune, A. T. Johnson and cattle roamed over the whole count it I correctly interpret certain tenden-| Fr. iets. 128.228 1895. Frederick T. Breite ‘ ; on with perfect freedom. About three months eies of public opinion and sympathy just 2711. | RICHARD F. KOSTER, Notary, Third and Mar- and Isaac Ross were convicted in the United | en; , — aes —— . St. Louis, Jan. 26, 1895 What have you lived on since? NOTICE of Final Settlement.—Notice te t. : ket sts. e pers | mar hee ot 0” bres tnt Ma ou e e | Gaon Asie chen ced ee | RORIOR, a, eae wate | Lae Sm te 25 north - N 4 , ate o unn, all creditors a „( an the 8. P. R. 4 At 08 Angeles on June 28 What have you to eat now?’ I asked. éastern part of er California, and the — Lae 9 thas that dersigned, Public Administrator, aoe cf Joke Williams, deceased, that I, the un- and sentenced to pay a fine of $l each and] „We have bread. The Ancient Order of | Vicinity soon swarmed with Judges, Snerifts. n 5 21 a make a final . Public Administrator, in charge of 5 1 — — months. From] united Workmen sent my husband a sack Customs Inspectors and other petty offi- aid — eg A — a * eff — at "ts i 0 estate, intend to make a final settlement there- Gon judgment they appealed to the Supreme orf flour and some clothes for the children, |Cials. A month ago a roundup was or- = ye 2 4 food ee oe es, ee eee eee f the Probate t of the ourt of the United States, and, pending the Before that they had nothing to wear but | dered, and the result was that all stock was | Promotion of social order an morals | in said city on t .Mareh nex -house seized Wu The record in the case has heen feselred | Stain sacks. For two days last month we mn B Canter a method, the shutting Up Of All sommon | Public Administrator; in men nothing to eat. I went around every- : rst Phillip Dunn : and docketed. had | bee y public drinking places on every first ‘day Maas ae Public Administrator; in John Williams, Deceased. HAS NO GUARANTEE. The Canadian Minister of Railways Makes an Absolute Denial. : TORONTO, Feb: 4.—Hon. John Haggert, Minister of Railways, gives absolute de- nial to the statement that C. N. Armstrong has had any guarantee of the Canadian Gov- ernment in placing on the London money market secugities of his company to build a road from Gaspe to the Pacific, parallel with the Canadian Pacific. Minister Hag- gert considers it utterly improbable that Armstrong will be able to float his enter- prise on the London market or anywhere else. BUY COKE THAT WILL BURR Pittsburgh Crushed Coke For stoves, grates and furnaces, a Cheaper than anthracite. DEVOY & FEUERBOKN COAL AND COKE c., 315 North Seventh street. Berlin’s Imperial Banks. BERLIN, Feb. 4.—The weekly statement of the Imperial Bank of Germany shews the following changes as compared with the previous account: Cash in hand, increase, 6,290,000 marks; Treasury notes, increase, 460,000 marks; other securities, decrease, 1,000,000 marks; notes in circulation, increase, 2,680,000 marks. Immediate Shipment or Delivery. We have all sizes of Anthracite Coal or Gas Coke in cars at East St. Louis, Can make innumerable. shipment or delivery. Berry-Horn Coal Co., Union Trust Build’ g. Rio Grande Irrigation Company. Ine Secretary ved the articles of of organization, rande Dam and Irri- Miss Lizzie Guerin entertained the Vig toria Buchre Club on last Tuesday evening at her home, 4570 Cook avenue. The prizes were won by Miss Laura Graubner, Miss Kate Cunningham, Mr. Walter Cunning- ham and Mr. thur Feenan. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Mies, she clung to Castoria, Whea she had Children, she gave them Castoria, „* ~ : where to borrow some flour, but no any. Then the lodge sent us some. hen it's finished I don’t know where we'll get more.“ LOSING FIGHT WITH HUNGER. Near this farm I found an American fam- ily, consisting of husband and wife and two children and a stray orphan boy who is shar- ing their hunger. The sod house was most miserable inside. One little bed stood on the bare ground. A stove, some boxes and a washtub were about all. The woman and children were in rags. Four years ago this young couple married and came West to make a home for them- selves. They had money enough to buy two horses, two cows, some chiekens and a pig; but when that was spent they got no fur- ther. They have worked hard, but they have no crops. First the pig was killed and given to the storekeeper in exchange for groceries. Then hunger compelled them to kill and eat their starving chickens. Finally, the horses were turned out to “rustle,”’ and the family had nothing but milk and bread. Then the cows went dry from lack of food. Now they are ‘‘rustling’’ on the prairie. There was no work to be had. In a farm- ing land there is nothing to do in winter. ut winter made people cold, so the hus- nd decided to cut wood. It takes him a day to chop a load of wood and haul it to his house, another day to saw this wood into stove lengths and still an- other day to haul wood to Butte, where he sells the entire wagon load, the product of three days’ hard labor, for 75 cen „ ut poor as s 7 their little with an o ban led 115 His name is Roy Gordon and dom. in Deland, Pike County, III. His. mot married a second time after his fat lg and his stepfather was not Kir m. ? “One day he put me on a train in e of the conductor,” the boy said, “a conductor handed me over toa cago. The man put me on an : * vou o my work. I did n herd thirt ead of head of — ath t anything. = at Ensenada. Donald Moore and William Carney, two other Americans, whe were driving through the country looking for a range, were also arrested and are in jail. Their entire out- fits were confiscated. Charles Baker, Peter Johnson and some others left the country, but all their stock is in the hands of the Mexicans. The stock is valued at $15,000. It will be driven to Ensenada. and sold. “FIGHTING INSURANCE MAN.” Hindman Will Institute Contempt Pro- ceedings Against Another Lawyer. NEW YORK, Feb. 4—Thomas C. Hind- man, known as the /‘fighting insurance man,” who is bepresenting the creditors of the wrecked Columbia Fire Insurance Co. well in’ London, as we hear. bility of the common people, at least, get- ting ‘at intoxicating bevefages of any sort, the police and our lower criminal courts coming in when needed to secure obedience to this ordinance—this method has not only failed to work out the t it was designed to work out, but it been a fertile oc- casion of immoralities, of lyings and hy- 8 for all la 5 * ng which—and who is so blind as not to be able to see these things ?—sensible men, not committed to theories unduly, are coming very generally, within themselves and genous community cannot have the but cannot we mise?—say the I am not mistaken in saying that this tone of thought 8 N ed is increasingly in the social air a s time.” i place will entertain ‘ K. & B. Club” a dance on next Thursday ev : of the week, and 80 preventing the possi-| St. Louis, Jan. pocrisies and briberies, thus demoralizing the popular 1 and undermining Miss Rebecca Tebbetts of % . Administrator of the Estate of Maria Deceased. St. Loula, Jan. 26, 18068. NOTICE ‘of Final Settlement.—Notice is 8 to all creditors and o 08 „ot John Westhoff St. Lonis, Jan. 26, 1895. 2 NOTICE “of. Final Settlement.—Notice is it and ot interested in the — — as ae ee deceased, that I, the un- estate. intend to make a * * term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be. holden at the Court-house in said city on the first 8 8 March next. Public Administrator. jn Charge of Eatate ot is M14 mabe & — of the Probate Court of the 8 upske, Deceased. St. Louis, Jan. 26, 1896368. ; — NOTICE of Final Settlement.—Notiee ie hereby given to all creditors and others feet a — eatate of William J. Smythe, A , ot e e e e Anal settlement thle said estate, intend to make a final oh oem of the Proba mn we , ©. 2629 Execu . tor of the estate of Edward ADMINISTRATOR'S Notice of Finel Settlement— No. of estate, 19,254. I ased. N . Curley, dece eredi N * 0 . 2 3 5 1 5 S V Mo., January. * “sy “a = Ne a — — —