St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 18, 1896
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? * Sx 2 95 eM Sete hur Mack N . and pr ee * as 5 * > * 5 0 898 “ow — ‘ew a 2 ‘ 4 + . ears ea. ee — 1 3 . * pe pats * 0 sf 2 7 4 ‘| ee — og * Pee i 2 5 i . * 14 : * 8 3 1. N ha. fe SYS RPE uk ' a . 2 * a 2 For. 47. ‘NO. 161. —— Don't? MET | LOOKS LIKE WAR, as OBR HARRISON “ENGAGED, He Announces That He wil ‘Marry Mrs. Dimmick After Lent, NEW YORK, Jan. en Harrison's Private Secretary, Mr. Tidditts, gave the ‘following information to the reporters at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last thee “Gen. Harrison a ounce- ment that he and Mrs, are en- gaged to beemarried, antl ite A ee! will not take gee until after ot he retary refused further, other than that ex it Har- 8 in rern oe rene eee 9 rr Alarming Report That England Threatens Us. Should Be Put vit the Stand — HULDA WILL “NOT ‘ATTEND. Got: Zehason Says She Is 80 Ti That it ‘Weuld ‘Bo Cruel te Mave Her de te Viton and Testify — ö enn ö UNION, Mo., Jan. 1%—The attorneys er the defense held a consultation last night upon the advisability of putting Duestrow upon the stand in his own defense, but the result was unsatisfactory so far as reach- ing any conclusion wes coticerned. | The truth about this matter is that the lawyers are divided en e polmt. Some of them think it wise and others tan only see Harm in the venture. * Considérable criti- cism was passed on them at the last trial for not producing the defendant, and they desire to avoid this in the present in- stance, and yet it is a desperate game, and too much ig at stake to take the step with- out the greatest deliberation. Mr. Booth thinks it would be the best pos- ole rs 8 do. He declares that no jury cous io Dassirow under ann son a * any other conclusion : a, *g is a ‘in ‘urging i hones : | CALLED tt possible force, ‘but 8 “Ta “ANTHRACITE COAL TRUST. | PAILURRS CONTAGIOUS, 2 The chances are that he will not Mr. Noland is gn this move with - great coat it wouia be a tat’ miotnee tha wo a m 7 much attention to him. Counterfeiting is Meeting of Operators Called to Reduce | Five Firms Ge te the Wall ex Account believed to be the least of his crimes, b astro go on the Supply. of One Assigament. | “He is the-Chief of La Mafia,” said Act- forth ne was shamming— — ing Capt. Thompson of the Oak Street Sta- Wee to The Post-Dispatch. ‘ PHILADEPHIA, Pa., J —The fifth NEW YORK, Jan 12.—A ent is un- 1 NAVY DEPARTMENT ALERT. 1 1 2 4 * * ‘ 1 ® 3 te” a A * a ‘is £ 8 EE, ERS ig ie My + x we. | 7 ay * f * + 4 AY 2 1 7 * » N Ns Pw : 7s ta 9 . W 2 7 tins: Senator Oullem Says It Looks Very Muchas If Great Britain Had Prepared an Ambush. * * * * "ep Set we rison would probably leave re for: on Monday, returning to 2 Stanford ‘ihe, suit. On Dec. N Frederick W. dent of the Board of School Directors Special to the Post-Dispatch. St. Louis, brought a civil action for oe NEW YORE, Jan. B.—The Washington special says: The utmost gravity attacheg to the report issued yesterday evening thate special meet- ing of the Venezuelan Commission has been called for to-day (Saturday.) It ‘wee under- stood that the commission would not meet for ten days, or until its new quarters had been prepared. This call would indicate that some unusual crisis had arisen, neces- Atating a show of industry on the part of the five members of this important body. It is intimated that the action was taken at the imperative demand of President Cleve- land, who has at least realized that this country had been lulled into a false sense of security by the dispatches of a hired agent of England who was sent here to sound public sentiment and to flatter the American people with dispatches printed in one of the London papers. * The five members of the Venezuelan Com- mission have been dawdling over their work, and have spent two weeks in a vain attempt to select their secretary. President Cleve- land is indignant and irritated at the pro- crastination of these men from whom 80 much was expected. He admonished them indirectly last Monday, having special infor- mation as to the gravity of the impending Journal’s ia * 8 ty : . 1 Mr. Harrison's household in and directed the household affairs ae White House during the period that Mrs. H n was ill and prior to her death. That Mrs. Dimmick was a favorite with the then President in Washington is without doubt. At all state functions me received, with Mrs. Harrison, and ected in her place later when she was sick. It ie that the step was not taken by Har- rison without consulting his c Mrs. Dimmick is % years of age, tall and a strikingly handsome brunette. MAFIA CHIR? TORANTO. No Question That the Prisoner Is the Head of Assassins. Special to The Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 18~—The fact that Nicolo Toranto, one of the fourteen Italian counterfeiters arrested Thursday, is r article published in the Sunday patch of Dec. . On Jan. 2 the wee ites SF oe Wp hee * e : ais ave * oe" a. 2 5 he La) a es a ’ Sar SS an Affidavits setting forth that the 4 did not believe that he could get before Judge Murphy and change of venue were then filed. te There were two affidavits and the chans of venue was prayed for on the “that the defendant is the city editorefthe Post-Dispatch; that the Judge rt is prejudiced against the paper hea 3 expressed feelings of hostility to —— the New York Evening Telegram. ~ BOERS WILL RESIST. they Den’t Want the Pretection of Any Foreign Country. PRETORIA, Jan. 18.—It is officially an- icising the Judge of this court and ing interviews of s who spoke tively of said Judge.“ signed by the e- The application was fendant and attested by Frank H. British Admiralty action. A message from Ambassador Bayard. is said to have con- tained a reference to the Trojan horse that deceived the people of Priam to such a de- gree that they drew its huge carcass inside the walls of their city and rendered its de- struction inevitable. This classic reference by Mr. Bayard immensely impressed the President, and special agents of this Govern- ment have been watching every movement of the squadron at Portsmouth; and the Navy Department has been receiving hourly telegrams regarding its intentions. Senator Cullom, a member of the Commit- tee on Foreign Affairs, was seen and de- clared unequivocally that within the last twelve hours the Venezuelan situation had assumed a new gravity, and” that it now looked as if the United States wag to be am- bushed. He predicted that the Committee on Foreign Relations would be called to- gether early in the week, and both Houses of Congress will make an effort to find out the true intentions of the English Government. LONDON, Jan. 18—The Admiraity De- partment informs the Assoctated Press that the destination of the flying squadron of British warships now off Spithead has not yet been determined upon, even by the Ad- tion yesterday. So says Agent Bagg of the Secret Service, who ran down the gang of counterfei and arrested Toranto and His wife. The tective says that there can that Toranto is the head of the society of murderers whose n only guessed, 8 which has doubtedly respo tions in +; — caught him by surprise when I — him,’ said Bagg, L And he Jane t have time to get away with his papers. I’ve got them now in the Federal Building, and the few * have been translated ans clearly to e existence of the Mafia this country, been un- ters come from Luzerne, Pa., where there has been a regular epidemio of murder lately omeng. the Italians.’’ Assistant United States District Attorney Hinman, while refusittg to let the documents be seen, said that they contained many im- portant secrets of the Mafia. BLOPERS LEAD A SCHISM. Elder Offord, the Shaker, Dees Not Be- lieve in Celibacy. Special to The Post-Dispatch. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. T., Jan. 18.—The two eloping Shakers, Elder Daniel Offord haps the swers they would say: sane as any be no doubt plain. yet he has in ne Booth’s No ramifications so far have Leow 12 on the stand it will never his naible @ for bi hundreds ot Of as-| GavgJob case, and N enn settled. Col. Dry — to Toranto as its leader. Some of the let- had view. to testifying con — 2 — 2 Ne * tles, announced that she 25 25 in of a single did have any idea order to force the compromise. n grand stand p jury’s. Ir he rational an- re it is; he is as Noland’s argument is no manner Mr. land says that one.’ The force of Mr. -views. sent. ye es Pe 8 — a ed, Mies Hulda Duestrow, the mg 8: t's . ter, will not be here during the t been su Sue tee detioue With a thur’s pecullari cruel to forde her to m on thro ve pull of his —— — or 8. The State 1 * that thd d gen stand, but merely gt ee su make a show of meter Sy ense — ulda on the bpoenaed to Strength in the language of . Bolte, “It was simply a Katie Sauter, the old nurse of Arthur and his ‘sister, and Frohman, a great friend of the te Mrs. Louis ‘Duestrow, will be on hand. They are expected to testify to attempt at suicide by Arthur der way for the fo of an anthracite | coal trust on the lines 6 the recently organ- med railroad rate trust, known as the Joint. 1 coal | —— and each pie with him tie. coal tonnage for 1895; as prepared by Wm. Ruley. The object of the meeting ts to restrict the coal production, which is averaging about 3,000,000 tons monthly, when the needs of the market at present do not exceed 2,500,000 tons. The sidetracks are now filled with coal-laden rs waiting fora market. As the condition the coal trade is unusual, extraordinary ection m “A be expécted at this meeting. organ & Co. favor an ſron-clad AK... between the coal roads. The Central SeHing A — has been tried and operated successfully by the bituminous coal carrying companies of Ohio. It is not likely, however, that the agreement between the anthracite coalers will follow closely the = of the Ohio combination. It will be ullt on the lines of the Joint Traffic Asso- ciation, which the counsel of thirty-two rail- roads have decided to be within the letter of the State and Federal statutes. It is understood that the prelimi work upon this new coal combine will be done at the meeting next Thursday, and temporary measures adopted to check the excessive competition of the companies until the agree- | Traffic Associations. A meeting of the! failure consequent on the failure of Ksene, Sutterlee & Co., the leather rae ay eh has — vepeeted: Longer 5 A 7 H Hartly, Fink & Co., an assign wriaw Liber TILLED. Insulted and Fired at the Wreag Man and Was Shot Down. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 18.—Chariles © Gilbert of Fulton killed the leader of a rod - ber band in Cedar City, opposite this place, in Calloway County, 22 afternoon, Six men, who had begging in the morning., began drinking in a saloon and insulted all who entered. Gilbert resented their words and the lead- er, going outside, fired’ five shots at him. None took 93% and Gilbert, seizi sho frem behind the bar, killed the would-be murderer. In his othes were found a complete set of NA tools, two revolvers and a quantity of powder and fuse. Four of his companions were caught and lars’ kits and revol- two of them had bu ead man and the wee ot] PARTNERS’ Vath PROD, nounced that the Boer Government and the burghers will resist any form of foreign ? tion, either upon the part of rene other country. The — 24 n 1 — C, An e ev of he Rand will 2288 settled | citement is abated. LONDON, Jun. . -A Cape Town dispatch to the Times Says: Dr. Jamison’s men are ee being handed over to a military escort lat the national border. Each man signs a declaration promising Natal.to proceed to England as a prisoner, and not to raise | any question respecting his tan custody en route, nor to attempt to escap Acccordin to Bang ongred er dispatch f eat Cape Town, Ceci terviewed pre- vious to . tor England and said: “I am no coward. I shall not resign my seat in Parliament, but shall meet my de- tractors. I shall be satisfied if civil = hts are granted to the Uitlanders. I intend to be present at the annual meeting of the Chartered Com oer in London, when shall address . on recent events. Paladino, Called King of Chicago Ital- ians, Mortally Wounded. and es Reeves Of the patch staff. The justification for the app change of venue is clearly shown —.— ot the court towards the was the. mos the afternoon session. for anything he had * sworn out by Mr. Brockman di cha that the olty editor of the Post Dispat wrote the articles or even inspf — but simply declared that his position him responsible for their publicaf , vicarious . only, on the 5 2 sumption, as stated = Mr. Brockman'’s . attorney, that a city editor of a newspaper . is responsible for everything that goes into its columns.” Yet, knowing this fact, ~ Judge Murphy instead of protecting the witness, took advantage of his official posi- tion to abuse and vilify him from bench, The court’s display of on, conduct toward defendant and his cou and the brutal prvtanity he used in own court room, without parallel. After reading the affidavits Judge Murphy. said he would hear testimony in su of the allegations that his’ court is against the Post-Dispatch, and against the City Editor of the paper, because . his Official position. It was evid ‘ Judge was angry. Attorney Napt to say that the affidavits were spe: set forth the reasons why a change ot miralty and that certainly the warships are not going to Bermuda or anywhere in Amer- vers. This pair, the . ican waters at present. ment is perfected. was asked and that they were made conformit — the statute, but he was « short by — 8 Murphy, who repeated: The court win heart testimony at 1 o’clock this afternoon.” The case came up in r lar order e first on the docket, when eourt conv the afternoon. Judge Murphy, after reading the affidavits, ld def „ coun he was r and Sister Mabel Franklin, from New Leb- anon, are to play a prominent part in a new industrial community along Shaker 10 OVER AWE THE TURK. lines, except that celibacy will not be prac- | 4 Butter Elder Offord, it isAtated, believes * he has, after twen ve years’ stud dis- at the time of his father’s death. defe continued the introduction of morning ge Bo the old beaten CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—C. B. Paladino, King of the Itallans“ of the Nineteenth Ward, and a prominent politician, wag shot and fatally wounded by Angelo Liberatore, his business partner, in their saloon last even- fing. An old feud between the men and the GROWTH OF ADVERT ISING| dem, and now intends to lend his ald to a FROM A LETTER TO CHAS, K. JONES, EDITOR AND MANAGRR) pallenated his wife’s affections led to the new community of social Shakerism in Cali- S'de. He ö COLD WAVE COMING. do 4 eee Fa youn oute y, but but did. 22 In the matter of advertising, your Committes bas found that the aggre- | gate volume of advertising during 1895 was larger than any other year She Mercury Will Fall Twenty Degrees by Te-Morrow. bookkeeper in the Boat- Report That Uncle Sam am Will Make a „Ton of meeting Duestrow in a Naval Demonstration. NEW YORK, Jan. 18-A dispatch to «@ focal paper from Boston says: A naval officer who has just returned from Wash- ington declares: „There is absolutely reliable authority for the statement that the Administration has prepared a plan of campaign against Turkey to force the Government of that Mass.; Shirley, Mass., and in Connecticut. country. to comply with the demands. of ited States for indemnity for injuries io and Kentuck ae ** tiations be attempted to sell. the on property ou t. to American property and for the future rs protection of American citizens within her that the reformers will have at least 75 With which to enter upon the Cali- domain, The authortties do not deny this 12 they fornia enterprise. wh | : Cuba, Mo., who attended sweeping down upon statement, though not hesitate to | : , 70 KILL HER CHILDREN. %% oe a 1 hg Oe | eri say that no — Whatever have been issued to the veasels of the navy for carry- ps with him, — pe that d it may last two weeks, but it will ; ERLE Si action. him insane, owing to his peculiar sure, says the weather Mrs. Pauline Kappessen, Believed to Be predictor. Insane, Attacks Her Offspring. ing the plan into effect. Upon excellent authority it is stated that the Depart- “This cold wave is not a }plained Dr. Frankenfield. „Unrequlted love is the causé of it all. I lov, my husband dearly and was true to ment of State recently entered and one that started down’ in him, but he wasn’t true to me.” ndence with the foreign p 4 ge of them will interfere. — the week. It was a sto With tears in her eyes Mrs, Pauline Kap- 36 years old, made this 8 57 were drawn he it necessary to produce Be. witnesses that he would stand on the affidavita. The Court then produced a copy of the> statutes, and after glancing over sect declared that Mr. Napton det ter read the statute. Defendant's argued that the affidavits * accordance with section — and not which the Court had in mind. 2 phy — to the pr n — *—.— ordered x 1 11 ee, and | a s inten n 0 row open e doors . 5 duxing the history of your paper. This success of business was marked dur- K a flora “ 3 ing the last month of 1895, especially so during the last three months, and a 1 diess of creed or belief. der Offord is said to believe that com- murder we A. for ator Cart Witte’s benefit on Wednseday. the increase of advertising has been a Scared canted adie, the Want department. pulso celibacy is neither in the interest of purity mor of the progress of a‘co-opera- tive community. e. North Family at Lebanon, it is said, will go in a body to Call. fornia and that many will desert the Shak- ers at banon atervii et, Hancock, gE 83 The ear-muff vender will 0% de on the streets again. For the last few days he has 5 forced out of business by the mild weather. Now Dr. Frankenfield has a straight tip on a cold wave. It is due to ar- ies here before Sunday morning. The weather boss gives it out as authen- ‘te — as mercu will tumble at least he had. 2 had never not- t him. ” er ‘testified to Duestrow’s | of A him a glass boot in which — offering. On the morning er he had seen him in a saloon rank eight or ten glasses of new one,“ ex- 25 is the — . region ear pe ge by = now N. he plan, as I understand it, contem- — a naval demonstration nst Tur- ey ape perhaps an occupation of one its cities. It has in view the concentration of . Turkle the entire United States navy ne ever saw without Gescribed Ais ciara ‘fixed With the close of ee ex. Turkish waters. The real reason why edjourned for = noon re ear Admiral Bunce’s fleet has been held et . . — Roads instead of sailing about at Christmas time, as was thé o oo intention, is because the. authorities considered the dispatch of the fleet to Turkish waters. The Asiatic squadron has also been considered and there are some officers in Washington who believe that he to the Mediterranean, as 7 . so prolific in 8 niche 1 rs, Kappessen grew vi 1 ner “home, "en 4 ge oe b street, Ere ears and t husband. 6 such @ eet he had to — tae and arent aur teak ee W ook her in @ carriage to the City Hospi- Kappessen is a wood-carver, was e ghee tare tt ws t 0 s his wife imagines the things she says against him. NOW WILL YOU Bi 100 BE GOOD? Duflale Wants 8 Commission- 5 e Beat to Reprimand the Turk. rr, N. ¥., Jan. Last night in „ parlors of the T. M. C. A. was begun * intended by the ministers of this city fo be a determined movement to aup- ring for his = wit #240. also 4 so gone to school. with did not ns other Bes sobs renege 1 Me. 3 ez i 1 .
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. f 72ͥã ĩÜWA ⁰ r RT Ni Geena , " . Pen de a mn 7 1 * = * * At * a i W Tai o> ae * K JUDGE DAVID MURPHY. nsible for the publication of that e Krum: Well, I know you are.“ apton: “I object to the statement of 4 cuting Attorney pro tem.“ Krum: “Well, the Prosecuting At- ey pro tem, if the court please, as- s an indisputable proposition, that a for everything that goes into its columns, he knows it or not.“ Judge Murphy: That ia the law. Krum has made the statement. ose he is responsible for what he says. I now I would be, if I said it.” ike Judge Krum: “What is the answer to the question!“ Witness. — 2 the court: “May I de- cline to answer that?“ ) 40 „ hat's more than Murphy d whispered a lawyer to another.) Everybody is presumed to know the law. If the answer will crimimate you you can W to N 1 1 tness: “Iw t er the question.“ Judge Krum: on 1 8 Creund A. “Well, I will say, then, on the ground that it might incriminate myself.. Judge Krum: ‘“‘Isn’t it 4 fact that a man was sent as a representative of the Post- Dispatch, who seprepented to him that Judge Murphy had been making remarks derogatory to Maupin, and en the basis of that misrepresentation to Maupin this in- 3 or pretended interview, was gotten u * 5 Sp gee oy the question on Mr. Napton: “I ap nent to the — ground that it is n sue.“ “Objection overruled,” again roared Judge N 7. Witness: “I decline to answer on the “On the same ground as before?“ Sir.“ Judge M@rphy: Ask him if he didn’t fur- nish meney to get Maupin drunk.”’ The peculiar emphasis which the Burt gave his words as he rasped out this qués- tion showed the malicious intent that prompted it. His face was white and his cl — ed teeth reduced his voice almost to a hiss. b udge Krum: Didn't your paper, the management of your paper, furnish money with which to get Maupin drunk, in order to get him to make a statement of this sort for publication?” Mr; Napton: “I object on the same ground and I state to the witness he may refuse to i on thé same ground if the facts us y Bg Judge Krum: “I suppose he should re- fuse to answer, without any suggestion. We have got the foundation laid now.“ Judge Krum: “What ts the answer to that question?“ A. 1 decline to answer.” 2. “You decline to answer?’ A. Tes, Q. “On the same ground that it Wound tend to criminate you?” A. “That it m ght tend to criminate me.“ . “You had better say would in might; it is more correct.” » _ 5 x ad U * * n 5 ts eet * nat Wi ie * , 1 N : 7 n 4 A 34, * ay Fr y N Bowe & 5 1 N 4 2 £ ae 2 r * 8 42 Fg 2 * * everything that wa ; un ti W Geen 3 | Islan * les cannot agree upon the selec- | and a scene 17 47 17 * Th. * ad ho Deni é WiiT at a abe ‘i 3 teoge , : * 110 Sia . * 1 . t Col "Maupin ; A Carpenter, Street Car Driver, Court Frualea Soldier, Democrat, Re- publican, Lawyer, Judge. . hist Da s beyha fact that he ted in th 55 on r about as a chi guish him from 2 ren who came in ly contact w When Murphy w older he Was sent en by his father to learn the carpenter trade, and, so far as is known, he proved an apt student. At any rat — 0 jour- neyman in time and the record of his life shows that he worked at his trade in New Tork, He seems have tired of it, and for a time he earned a living by driving a Third avenue str car on Manhattan d.. He continued in this occupation till 1855, when he decided to move West. v- ing his occupation he turned his face to — setting sun and bobbed up later in owa, to resume his trade as A carpenter. Three years were spent in this way, and in 1868 David Murphy drifted into St. Louis filled with the hope of making his for- — — Little is recorded ot Murphy's early years in this city, but it is remembered now that he took an active interest in politics and was Classed as a follower of Frank P. Blair. acquired quite a reputation as a ward work- er. In time Murphy went to Union in Frank- lin County, then regarded as a growing town. He found no difficulty in securing employment as a tradesman. There, too, he seems to have shown & fondness for politics and it is related of him that he became in- volved in the ant lum quarrels which raged with such bitterness roughout the State. With his tongue dat least he es- poused the cause of the Union—the quar- rel which led up ta the civil war being even then in progress. In the midst of turmoil; — hy abandoned his trade and went to War d At Union he of the tarmoll which the outbreak of hos- gely through his ef- * nad been aroused b tilities, and it was. fo t the he served sixth Missouri V igne duty with Co. ion, of the First Misso Volunteers. This was the regiment commanded by F. ». Blair, and it was in the same ofgantisa- tion that John M. Schofield began his war- ake career, 10 * In course © me Murphy was promoted to the rank of Major in the First Missouri 3 which took part witch Grant's forces in the siege of Vicksburg. Just what part Murphy toek in this campaign is involved in some y, but it was said by Gen. Rawlings that he was relieved of his commission for insubordination. In 1864 he appears again as Adjutant of the 47th Missouri Volunteers, which, as is shown by the records, was then commanded Ar mos W. Maupin, who is still living. upin was at Pilot Knob. with his regi- ment when Price, who was then moving 22 on his celebrated raid, struck that poin “In some way,” says Col. Maupin, “Mur- hy assumed command of the artillery at e fort. By whose orders he did this I have never been able to learn. From the history of his life, as told by himself, the student would to believe that he was the only man at Pilot Knob. Personally, I know that his record there Was about as bad as could be imagined. After drinking a huge amount of whisky, he mounted the parapet of the fort, and prancing up and down the line, a mad man, defied the Con- federates to come on, All this time he knew that my regiment h ven the enemy batk three miles, and that they were as a consequence en 4° out of range. Not- withstanding this he kept firing the 64 pounders as fast aa they could loaded and after every discharge he would hurl a fresh defiance at the enemy three miles away. Gen. Ewing instructed me at last to order the firing to cease. en I reported ne order to Murphy he demanded my au- ority. ) By order of Gen. Ewing,’ I.said, and the firing ceased, “A few moments afterwards, in attempt- ing to descend from the parapet, Mur fell and lay motionless on the ound t left him there, but remembering condi- tion while preparing te blow up the fort on our departure, I him sted to a with the ald of a soldier he man- his seat until he sober ‘Du t he the advance in spite of lace was with the rear. The fact that rear rd was forced to ea every hilltop remained with e fact that his our that we were 80 a council of war. he was one of the lou set lets ex- us. an tome to hi 2 52 Gurt and 1 * 1 at” a on 1 Dp ö 1 . : f ö 2 & PRR ‘ oy “eth «aa F 1 — ens ‘ 1 2 ‘ j . — . ~~ a . * drunk to During his residence here he seems to have 5 ö . this 20 was oc An indictment cor County, but ‘wh is exp ame St. His. 7 . Uni t 4 — whose father had 1 2 his * aes sie wea sleet 2 2 ae 8. In the Wationdl Uommittes They Stood Shoulder to Shoulder. ‘ Special to The Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—In to-day’s Mer- cury the letter the Washington corre- spondent on the decision to send the Demo- cratic Convention to Chicago contains the no Democrat overlook the fact thet this was merely the skirmish of the séou preliminary to the gréat battle which is to come. Let none such fo that the stren determination ree sil- ver element was a rise to everybody it up. the first ballot to the nth the free silver crowd st Mr. Sew 1 down a eir credit, as against only nineteen when they out for glory and sound-money scalps.” BAD MAN WITH A GUN. He Frightened an Blm Street Woman Into Hysterics. While Detectives Badger and Frese were passing 616 Dim street Friday evening their atttention was ‘attracted by the cries of a woman for help coming from within. Rushing into the building they found Della Morrison on the verge of hysterics, and saw a man hastily leave by a rear door. The woman said th ad a revolver to her head as- sauit her. e man p and attempted to The officers followed the man and cap-. tured him abou block away. He had a revolver in his hand when arrested. He gave his name as e Deveney and claimed to be a stranger in the city. — refused to give any explanation of his con- duct. He was locked up pending further investigation. ö Escaped With a Light Sentence. Charles Marcks, who was convicted in the Criminal Court last July on a charge of as- sault, was sentenced to five years in the n Saturday by Judge Harvey. tis said that some of the jurors wanted fo ve the prisoner a sentence of seventy- ve years. Marcks appealed his case to the Supreme Court. Accuracy and Brevity Are the cardinal points of the Post-Dis- patch Almanac for 1896. 500 pages, 1,000 topics, 10,000 facts. Thirty pages ate devot- d especially to St, Louis. Price % cents. Permits. . tal Lottie Harris, 2, Female Hospital; meningitis. ttle Ha em op ; Archie M 0 City Hos uraemia. Geo. 1 1 . 65 5 5 domicide. Valentine Moreideck, 47, 1520 North Eighteenth; homicide. eee e 1 ” ; . 5 Herman Bruder, 42, St. Louis — Asylum; 2 Jr., 27, 1208 Washington; heart dis- ease. fouls Relfechnaidee, , e esas: phthinis pul- . 1 month, 1901 Washington; ey - e M. Gilmore, 87, 2606 Satah; intestinal ob- ne Sr Nele Barton, 60, Female Hospital neph f oseph ) 3 ne pneu- . A. Aman. 4, 4814 North Twentieth; “Augnste Sontag, 26, 1800 Arsenal; puerperal vep- t Augnsta ticaemia. Itene Sontag, 16 days, 1800 Arsenal; marasmus. 2 1 * 4135 — — inanition. Alfred K. Day, 11. N e W. in, 40, 1444 North Twelfth; pneu- a. „W. ffert, 38, Pine; la ppe. . B. Wilson, N. S004 Thomas; Tabou DEATHS. GROSKREUTZ—On Thuteday, Jan. 16, at 5 p. m., — * 3 15 i F : N f f be : 9 : 1 * * . 9 3 arr ert + FASE , 2 1 4 174 — ; 8 j ; 7 . n ~” PR IG! vg Reale Deiter i" a oh ee eis . tyr 7 ; bes 5 . é ’ 1 ee * * N . 1 N tea . Mey 1 * m. ~ 4 tha D. by 3 . es 2 iy „ 5 Ne ** . tion which promises specific os fits the of forces in the politics of the country that have been accounted ¢0-ordinates by the People’s party. and autonomy are plans roughly blocked out by the National — * HIS WHISKERS RIVAL PEFFDR’S. Committee at present in St. Louis are lished and carried into execution there s no telling what sort of showing of strength the will make in the ap- proaching camp “ Two unessential points are not yet defi- nitely determined by the committee in its scattering forces which it represents. are the exact date on which the National — will meet and the place of that meeting. A resolution has been adopted instructing the Executive Committee to call the Na- tional Convention not earlier than July 7 nor later than July 22, and the un- derstanding is that the assemblage will de convoked on the latter date. It is tically conceded even by com that the convention will be held in now that the Business Men's given the guarantees asked by tlie Louis e has ational se * * efforts to knit into a compact 1 ese 4 oe ae mechanics, who work all ay, how weak you grow, how pale, lifeless, spiritiess you become, how dull and tired- You women, sales-girls, and those con- fined in mills and factories, how heavy is your drudgery, how wearing upon your life, how enérvating to your feelings, how ex- hausting to your strength, how blighting to your beauty. You/are often nervous, gen- erally weak and always tired. 3 Alas, no curfew bell can call a halt in the world's work, but a warning voice can direct you how best to overcome the nervous and 1 weakness which such work’entails. ou who would be strong in nefve and brain, who would gain physical and mental to continue your work successfully, use as the vital restorative, the strengthener of brain and nerve, the giver of renewed life and vigor, that greatest ot. all medicines, Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve rem- edy. Nothing an earth will so quickly and surely restore your strength. Just see-what it did for Mr. John Connors of 325 Rivington Street, New York City, who says: I cheerfully recommend Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy. it has acted like a charm. Six months ago l de- came restless, weak and all broken up from unrefreshing sleep. My rest did me no good, I thought more harm than good. I had lost my appetite day by day. Saw my doctor and | tried „ different remedies recommended by the people | came in contact with as keeper of the Tombs, but of no avail, until one morning my wife got me a bottle of Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood nerve remedy. I tried that bottle and it id me a world of good. I took five bottles in all, but could have dropped off at three. My sleep is now of the most refreshing kind. I never remember in my 36 years feel- ing as well as I do to-day. My wife and two boys, five and three years old, are taking their first bottie, and they alfeady show the benefit of it. “| hope this will reach those unfortu- nates who are suffering as | have suffered from loss of appetite, loss of sleep, unstrung nerves, melancholy feeling and general weak- ness, all of which | suffered from six months ago, and from which that valuable medicine, Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve rem- edy relieved me forever, I hope and believe, Use Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy to conquer your weakness or debil- ity. Use it and get yourself strong, Vigor ous and well. P This remarkable discovery should not be classed with the ordinary patent medicines. It is the prescription of the most successful specialist in nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th St., New York city, and he can be tonsulted by all without charge, personally or by letter. \ ——_—— majority of the voters_of the nation, while these conditions, Any a4 y lMicanism as represented by A of this tes 00 * cotum izations des financial reform
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tay ¢ hee = ‘ * * 1 = ie i ee ~~ * et 25 275 N. 1 . ee \ oe eras > te . Pi 8 3 ; 3 Wag Se PP “ = 5 ALL DEMANDS ACCEPTED. ¢ , {ster there has presente unicate i Peres Will de It Wants No Protection Oflered dy Foreigners. — ACCRA, Gold Coast Colony, British West Africa, Jan. 18.—The Ashantee war is ended. Sir Francis Scott, in command of the British expeditionary force, has occupied Coomas- gis, the capital, without opposition. King Prempeh accepts all the British demands. Prince Henry of Battenburg and half of the white troops have returned to the coast for embarkation, There is general rejoicing. among the natives at the bloodless British victory and err of a return of trade and pros per y. ö * * ; J RUMOR AND DENTAL. British Minister’s Ultimatum to the , Chinese Government. PEKIN, Jan. 18—The British! Govern- ment has pressnted an ultimatum to the Chinese Government, demanding the open- ing of the West River. we. —The officials of the’ LONDON, Jan. Foreign Office here say there is no truth in the Pekin dispatch that the British Min- dan ultimatum to the Chinese Government. Coronation of the Czar. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 18.—An imperial’ decree has been issued announcing that the coronation of the Czar will take place at Moscow in May next, and e that the municipal and other representative bodies of the Russian empire be invited to attend. Chinese Loan Contract. HONG KONG, Jan. 18—The Deutsche Bank has obtained the contract to issue a Chinese loan of 100,000,000 taels, with inter- est at 5 per cent, to cost 89% and to be is- sued at 95 Death of M. Floquet. RIS, Jan. 18. M. Floquet, who was at * * President of the Council of Min- isters and also Minister of the Interior, is dead. ‘Shipping Strike Still On. LONDON, Jan. 18.—The Belfast men have again rejected their employers terms, and the great shipping strike is still on. ~ Henry B. Chandler Dead. NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—Henry B. Chandler, an early resident of Chicago, and one of the former owners of the Chicago Times, died at the residence of his son-in-law, Col. Charles 8. Diehl, at Yonkers, N. Y., this morning. N KNIGHTS OF FATHER MATHEW. The Supreme Council Elects Officers for the Ensuing Year. At Friday’s session of the fifteenth annual meeting of the Supreme Council, Knights of Father Mathew, officers were elected as follows: Spiritual Director, Archbishop John J: Kain; Supreme Chief Sir Knight, Eugene Divine of St. Louis; Deputy Supreme Chief Sir Knights, Henry F. Rose of Kansas City Rev. M. J. Cullen of St. Joseph, Mo., an P. J. Murphy of St. Louis; Supreme Re- corder, Thomas 8. Bowdern, t. Louis; Supreme Banker, Joseph McCormack, St. Louis; Supreme Sentinel, Thomas Fox, St. Louis; Supreme Medical Examiner, Dr. M. P. Collins, Sedalia. Executive Board— Daniel O'Connell Tracey, Patrick Mulcahy, r Sughrue, A. E. Tatum and P. J. Kelly, all of St. Louis, and P. J. Regan of City, and Charles L, O’Heavre of annibal. Medical Examiners—Northern istrict, Dr. J. W. Joyce; Central District, Michael Downs; Southern District, Dr. Hardy. It was voted to hold the next annual A at Kansas City on the third Tues- in January, 1897. MBS. CAMPBELI’S DELUSIONS. [Insane About Religion, She Likes the City Hospital. Dr. Sutter treats his patients sb nicely at the City Hospital that when they get there they don’t want to leave. At least that is the case of Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell of West Side, Io. Mrs. Campbell was taken to the Hospital for treatment for insanity. Friday af O Pound of West Sid ; Dut she wou so did the sister, but Mra. Camp- and 2 was firm. 6 only subject Mrs. Campbell is off on, — 2 the delusion that it is good to ma e, hospital, is religion. On all other she perfectly rational. | Four years ago she fell in love with and partied Charles Campbell at Leeds City, „D. He was a Protestant and she a Cath- c. After the marriage she fell into Char- s ways and neglected her religtous du- ago Mr. and Mrs. Campbell ee and separated at Hot prin D e went home and tried to ake up for lost time in. the religious line. er mind became affected. SKULL ON A SIDEWALK. — Framework of a Human Head Picked Up by a Policeman. . Officer Konitz of the Mounted District 45 a human skull on the sidewalk on ‘ower Grove avenue, near Vista, Friday afternoon. The grewsome relic was sur- rounded by a crowd of curious school chil- ren, but none could state where it came m. In the opinion of the police, it was from the old cemetery on street, age fhe Wabash Railroad ’ as many o © graves there are in a dilap- ted condition. The skull — 2 ic 2 was taken charge ‘Germania Theater to Close. . A meet .of the Board of Direct derm a Theater was held Friday. 5 tion owns the theater building at corner of Fourteenth and Locust streets, only has a lease on the site. The meet- was to devise a 212 for buying the d. It was decided to present a propo- gition to the stockholders authorizing the erty. Mr. ree years greed to di of $65,000 in bonds to buy the prop- S. Kehrmann was inted 70 with the st ers. The closed after Sunday’s per- He Had No Account. McCosh was arrested Frida Arrest, ng ‘@rai pieces of similar work there. _ De not go home without a copy of the rte Almanac for 1896, the stand- : . — * 5 . : 1 een ws stand * che n . Res + r * r 3 7 5 4 ö ’ 121 1 17 Pe ipa 2 ara a Be Si evg o;, 8 — ‘ he Re ry ia ¥- Bay 8 a 8 7 x eA 7 . 2 t M. King on the complaint |W sats Were . fo rn J and Joseph Shean n of property on D street sold sti Maria, Bach hap ques tbe Bares 5 the World on a policy for 51.000 on the Rte her hu eter. James H. oned to cancel Pe pat tax bill. “J, eman is defend- The St. Louis t E Sas! Co., executor of the e how n an held by Isabella Hoffman, wi tment Iliam Goesslin 2 an ‘ejec t Theresa and Henry Kerstroer. ts dam 5 / ett sued the Missouri Glass property fa nity blocks John H. Metzler wants a divorce Julia Eliza Metzler. He accuses her of adul- tery. They separated last August. | John A. Puckhaber wants $10,000 rom August F. and Louis E. Miller al- eges that they detained him „4 in their office on July 18 last until they got a policeman and had him arrested, h swore cut a warrant, but afterward dis- missed the case. Thomas J. Rowe sues Antoinette Thomag on a note for $250. ' James Christy wants $10,000 from the Mis- souri Furnace Co. for injuries sustainéd while.in its employ. A pile of bricks fell om Christy. i 5 John B. and John J. Schneider want $2,350 from Robert L. Werthein for alleged breach of contract. William K. Speed sued the St. Louis Mer- chants’ Bridge and Terminal Rallwa 9. to eject it from certain premises on Bighth He wants $10,000 damages. g ivorce from Ka our children. street. John A. Vogt wants a and the custody of their oe cruel and barbarous treatment. J. B. Johnson sued the Guarantee Invest- ment Co. on a note for $2,000. Zachariah 8. Yarnell brought a suit and attacment against F. D. irechberg and Horace H. Furness for $1,000. The State ex rel. J. Hugo Grimm sued the Manhattan Rubber Manufacturing Go. and the American Surety Co. of New York on @ bond for $20,000. Joseph and Margaret Altnether sued the City of St. Louis for $5,000 damages on ac- count of the drowning of their son Alvis, on ust 30 last. They also want $6,000 for their son, John, who was drowned at the game time. T: Continental National Bank eued the L. W. Buschman & Sons Commission Co. on a note for $5,881. Henry Bultman applied for an injunction to restrain. Frederick W. Fout from pro- ceeding with the sale of certain property. A receiver was also asked for. The Tower Grove Planing Min Co. sued Charles Dolman et al., on a mechanic’s lien for $325. . WILL ACCEPT’ AN APOLOGY, The Herzogs Not Anxious to Presecute McNair and Niedringhaus, There is a strong probability that further prosecution of Lil McNair and Alex. Nied- ringhaus for “mashing” will be abandoned. During the last few days mutual friends have been busily erfgaged in smoothing the ruffied feelings of Mrs. Herzog and her in- censed relatives, and the prospects for an amicable settlement seem bright. The present state of Mrs. Herzog's health is one of the principal reasons why a proper apology may be accepted. She was seriously il] during the holidays and had scarcely recovered when this inci- dent occurred, The excitement occasioned by it brought on a relapse, and her hus- band and father are unwilling that she should appear at the trial in such a condi- tion, fearing serious results. On Friday a continuance was had until Jan. 21, but there is little likelihood that Mrs. Herzog will be able to appear then. She is under the care of a physician, who strongly objects to her being subjected to such a nervous strain. It develops that the lady with Mrs. Her- zog was Miss Amanda Caskie of Kirkwood. Through an error as to her identity,- Miss Caskie’s name has not appeared in connec- tion with the matter before, She is very reluctant to appear in the Police Court against McNair and Niedringhaus, and her friends have made efforts to bring about a settlement out of court. Now that their indignation has beeen tempered by time, it is overcome by the dr of facing the motley gathering of/a police court. W. T. Anderson and L. D. Dozier have been active in endeavoring to fix a basis for a compromise that would be satisfactory to all parties and will probably steceed. Jam more than willing to drop the mat- ter, if things can be so adjusted as to place the ladies in the proper light,” said Thad C. Harris, father of Mrs. Herzog, Saturday morning. My daughter is too ill to go on with the prosecution and we are heartily sick of the notoriety. I have been led to believe that Messrs. McNair and Niedring- haus are willing to make suitable amends and I have Spree myself as ready to accept any apology that may end the mat- ter. I have no form to specify, but will be contented with anything reasonable.“ COUNCIL AND HOUSE, Bills for Street Repairs, Assistant Fire Chiefs and a Stenographer. Chairman Mepham of the Public Improve- ments Committee of the House of Delegates reported a lot of street reconstruction bills Friday evening without recommendation. The streets involved are: Taylor avenue, between Delmar and Easton; Sarah street, between Laclede and. West Belle; St. Al- honsus street, between Bell and Finney: nney avenue, between Pendleton and Tay- lor; E avenue, between Forest Park boulevard and Lindell; Delmar avenue. be- tween Taylor and King’s highway; "Pare boulevard, between Sarah and Whittier; Pendleton avenue, between Olive and a eres 229 feet north of Morgan; Bell avenue, etween King’s highway and Clarendon; Cook avenue, between Pendleton and New- stead; Page boulevard, between Vandeven- ter and Sarah; Newstead avenue, between West Pine and McPherson; Olive street, between Taylor and Washington; Taylor, — a | ndell and Delmar; Maryland ave- nue, be n Boyle and Euclidj McPherson avenue, between Taylor and alton, and Morgan street, between King’s highway and Clarendon. A de was introduced by Delegate Grass- muck for the appointment of three new as- gistant fire chiefs at salaries of $1, each. . Dehiendorff also p nance to allow P. J. | signs with advertising pri : 4 the Council the bill providing that the Coroner employ a stenographer at $1,800 a year went to its third reading. NO WARRANT FOR DR. KING. The Other Side of the Bad Debt” Col- It was ¢froneously announced Friday that a warrant had been issued for Dr. R. of James r the o to Gollect on this case has t but have n been peat it, Recently I. ph placea aay e bel: it to be a | — NI. 2 @ > > 4 ae ed f 7 8 . - j Bie Rll Netty, nes dint N 1 > noes 2 re a 8 3 ake certain | ed Jen. ub „„ „ SPARS Wome : 1 aS * 5 : * 3 ; N 92 a . += ‘ 2 3 . 7 . Brae ge foe oe x 1 1 K * e 2 . * . PRINCE BISMARCK : aN . HONORED. | | Bags | he The Emperor Delivered a Festival Ora threate tion, Granted Pardons and Estab- - lished a New Order BERLIN, Jan. 18. Throughout the Ger- man Empire to-day the 25th anniversary of the crowning at Versailles, near Paris, of King WilNam of Prussia, grandfather of the present Emperor, as Emperor of Germany, and the consequent re-establishment of the German Empire, was celebrated in some form or other. pens The great event was the gathering in the White Hall of the Castle, where Em- ror, surrounded by Ministers of State, nerals of the army, Admirals ot the navy, members of the diplomatic corps, Kings and Princes, all in glittering uniforms, made a speech from the throne. His majesty “We, William, by the grace of God, Ger- man Emperor and King of Prussia, etc., make known and herewith publicly d that, twenty-five years having elapsed the day when his majesty, our e now resting with God, answering the appea of the ces and free towns and the desire of “nation, assumed the dig- nity of Emperor, we have decided to cele- brate the memory of this remarkable event which brought a fina] and brilliant fulfill- ment to the aspirations which the German people entertained so long and offered the restored Empire the position to which it was entitled among the nations of the world by its history, its development and culture. For this purpose we have summoned the plenipotentiaries of our mighty allies and the representatives of the Powers, and also those men who at that great epoch promi- nently contributed to the work of the union of the German —— “Surrounded by the flags and standards of the glorious regiments, the witnesses of the death-defying courage of our armies which greeted the first Emperor made, we 8 to memory with much stirred heart, the devoted 2 which the fatherland in the union of its princes and nations then presented.” i His majesty then thanked providence that the past twenty-five years had bestow- ed blessings upon the empire and declared that his grandfather's vow to protect the rights of the empire and preserve peace had, so far, with ' help, been fulfilled. The Emperor also alluded to the work achieved by the German nation for the past twenty-five years under the direction of “‘its great Emperor and the advice of its tried statesmen, and particularly that of its Chancellor, Prince marck. “While favoring no one,“ he continued, “and injuring no one, the empire has raised its voice before the nations in favor of peace; the young empire has been able to devote itself undisturbed to internal development. Besides the ‘development of our army, which it is our imperial duty to maintain to the height of efficiency for the protection of the independence of the Fath- erland, our administrative bodies have been solicitous of the welfare of the people.“ The Emperor then appealed to all seo- tions to sink party differences and support him in promoting the tness and pros- perity of our beloved Fatherland.” He added: We shall then be able to op- pose unitedly and solidly any attacks upon our independence and devote ourselves un- distur to the cultivation of our inter- ests. ; “But the German empire is far from be- ing in danger from other States, and, always enjoying the respect and confidence of the nations, will continue in the future as in the past, a strong pillar of peace. ‘ at this be so, may God grant. Done in Berlin at the Castle, Jan. 18, 1896. 1 (Signed.) * “WILLIA) 5 (Countersigned.) HOHENLOHE. An imperial degree just published grants amnesties to offenders whose sentences do not exceed six weeks’ imprisonment or 150 marks’ fine. Those are excepted who are lity of insu their superiors, fil treating — . By deserti rescript begins | Emperor intends — . — araieel thet offenders, the impe pardon ime extended to civil offenses and cases of conviction on the charge of lese majeste. The imperial decree also announces the foundation of a new Prussian order, the William order, which will be conferred upon men and women who render prominent ser- vices in advancing the welfare and culture of the people in accordance with the rec- ommen tone. contained in a message of mam. Ie e recipients of the order are the Empress, the ex-Empress Frederick, the Grand Duchess of Baden and Saxe-Weimar, rince Bismarck, Dr. Miquel, Minister of inance, and Baron Von Berlepsch, the Minister of Commerce. Emperor William has sent an autograph letter to Prince Bismarck expressing his gratitude for the latter’s service in the re-estabHshment of the German Empire, and intimating Hig Majesty's intentidn of life —— 3 — portrait — nted, an ven a piace o beser n Pimperiat Chancellery. His Majesty has presented to Baron Von Mittenecht, President of the Couneil of Ministers of Wurtemburg, a.bust of his grandfather, Emperor William I, and to Dr, Stephen, a bust of himself. ‘DUMAS AND SANCHRY, The Latter Pesitively Identified by One of His Victims. link has deen forgéd in the chain of evidence which is de- ing wound about Frank Dumas, alias Dutch,“ and Felix J. Sanchez, the alleged highwaymen, Who were arrested by Chief of Detectives Desmond and several of his men at Eleventh and Pine streets Monday evening. F. E. Fowler, an insurance agent, at $17 North Third street, called at the Four Courts Saturday and positively identified Sanchez as one of three men who held him up on Delmar avenue, near Walton place, Saturday night, and after beating him over the head with a revolver rob him of a valuable gold watch chain and . The chain was found in Sanchez’ ssion. The latter admitted his guilt, and stated that his confederates were Dumas and a man known as “Sandy,’* who escaped -from the officers Monday night, Mr. Fowler was so badly beaten by the robbers that he has been confined to his home for several days. Dumas, who is a hardened cri has sworn vengeance ‘against Sanc for peaching. While the prisoners were: being taken back to the hold-over Satu after — Another —— told of an inaldent when ouse at omicide, ants was ng r went to the bleeding to death. pense nd found her suffering only with a h ache. Mrs. Duestrow told witness that her husband often had such fits. Duestrow kept insisting that the girl had consump- tion and wanted to hunt for a bacillus in a bucket in which she had been spitting. When asked his opinion as to Duestrow’s mental state, Dr. unermann answered: “IT think he is a little off his box.“ He was requested to elucidate tHis remark and did 80. . William C. Vaughn, an ex-policeman now in the Water Rates Office, gave two in- stances of Duestrow’s peculiarities while he was on the force. He often saw Duestrow at Twelfth street and Chouteau avenue. On one night Duestrow asked him where 1008 Chouteau avenue was,’ explaining that a dangerous patient of his had escaped from an asylum and gone there. Vaughn, who dined there, remembered that a servant come from Duestfow's house, so he put him off and the defendant went away. morning and asked him where the Pianters’ House was. He became much insulted when the policeman called him Doc“ and said be had come up from Mexico to see Gen. Sherman, who was at the Planters’. Vaughn advised him to go to bed and he went away. From these two circumstances Vaughn had concluded that Duestrow was mentally unbalanced. Edward Frohman, whose mother had been very intimate with Duestrow’s mother and who had known Arthur all his life, tesfified to the heavy drinking habits of Duestrow's father and mother. He said he often in hig schooldays carried beer for Mrs. Duestrow, as much as # or 50 cents’ worth in one afternoon—perhaps two and one-half gallons. He h often seen her so full she had to go to bed at 4:30 p. m. Arthur Duestrow, he said, was also a hard drinker. He thought him of un- sound mind. The reading of the deposition of Dr. Jacob Jacobson closed the day’s proceedings, Ja- cobson was a student in the Missouri Medi- cal College. His testimony bore on Dues- trow's habits of drinking and his weakness mentally at college. That part of the-testimony which reflected on Duestrow’s mentality seemed to make him angry. He scowled darkly and looked with evil eyes at the men who thus passed judgment on him. All talk about his ability to drink every one else under the table amused him greatly. He would laugh and wink at his acquaintances as though he con- sidered it a good joke: GOLD OFFERED CARLISLE. Brooklyn Trust Ce. Willing to Deposit Its Hoard Until Feb. 5, BROOKLYN, N. 7. Jan. 18.—Ex-Con- gressman W. J. Coombs, President of the Manufacturers’ Trust Co., of this city, has written to Secretary of the Treasury Car- lisle, offering to deposit with the Govern- ment the gold whi hig company has ac- cumulated for the purehase of bonds. His roposition is that if the Manufacturers’ rust Co. is an unsuceessful bidder for bonds the Government may have the use of its gold until Feb. 5 and may then return it out of the gold received from the bonds. FOR THE STATE COMMITTER, A Public Entertainment Will Be Given at Excelsior Springs. Special to The Post-Dispatch. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, .Mo., Jan. 18.— Arrangements are being made to tender the members of the Democratic State Com- mittee 17 entertainment on the night of the inst. The committeemen will be here at least two days and a number of them will be accompanied by their wives. Many prominent Democrats of the State have signified their intention of being pres- ent. The occasion will have some social, as well as political, ‘significance. AT EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. The Democratic State Central Commit- tee Meets Next Saturday. Secretary J. W. Zevely of the Democratic State Central Committee, wh® accompanied the St. Louis delegation to Washington to work for the Democratic Nation Con- vention, has sent from Washington the fol- lowing communication to the members of the committee: ‘ “Jan. 17, 1896. “Dear Sir—Agreeable to the direction of the chairman, I hereby notify you that there will be a meeting of the State Central Com- mittee on Jan. 2, 1896. The meeting, by. order of the committee, will be held at Ex- celsior Springs and will be called to order at ll a.m. Matters of importance to the party will be presented for consideration, and your presence is earnestly requested.“ ya MICHIGAN FOR SILVER. An Executive Committes Represent- ing All Political Parties, LANSING, Mich., Jan. 18.—An executive committee of nine, representing all political parties, was appointed at to 4 on of the free silver conference, who will carry on the work of organization and education. A dispatch was ordered sent to United States nators Jones, Teller and Morgan congratulating them on their fight “in the interest of the peeps and racy,” and ad nst all bond is with you bond issu cine’ the gold ates, gorges fh ‘tuvor of the conetitu ional money of the « co For Wife Abandonment. i. Ass Prosecuting Attorney Johnson hae t charging wife abandon- ment . E 2128 * NN Sat is 9 Clark agen: and Gepost thinks he is living with another woman, Henry 5 5 being identified * yt Fowler, — * ‘ated en . tempted to u ches, vented by Ziegler, who had him rae |e tome 8. Tritt rrerr ee. er Marie ... „3 „%%%, „ „„ sneseetoeeeseeebesectcseee haem. F 0. Jobs. oor eeerseesces ores vase Mary F. eee et cere | a „% 9. er ances . ++ enepenee saan „„ „ „% „%„ „ „ „„ „ 66%666„% „ : 45454544 „%%„„„„%½0 0 Wm. . r 8 le See ee eee rear ewer serene _ N e * ö Meg K N 2 oaks 25 & ¥ 1 4 9 — * * 7 4 2 * 4 oat « “9 * * eee ee me pe ~~ ve ; 1 > - 8 Re N > ‘Gens, Campos and Arderius temporarily. The names of Gen. Polavieja and Gen, post ot Again Duestrow met him at 2 o’clock one i A + 4 4. 51 * 2: Shee ' * 3 — — - 7 = — 4 — . . wo” 4 hae - ss * Ww > , * 5 ise 4 S at. Complain MAY MADRID, Jan. 18. In response to e complaints from Cuba, the Cabinet has de- cided to depose Martinez de Campos, Gen. Arderius, Campos’ lieutenant, will also be displaced. Gen. Marin and Gen. Pando, who are now in command of Spanish troops in the Province of Santiago de Cuba, will replace. Weyler are both mentioned for the Commander-in-Chief in Cuba. a HAVANA, Jan. 18.—Capt.-Gen. Maftines de Campos has formally resigned his com- mand to Gen. Marin, Gen. Campos made an address to the assembly, | in * nad I am — with the kno 4825 have conscientiously done m J. w * during the civil war in Spain and d st revolution in Cuba. I e os things, an my cOmm been. com- manding the Spanish troops on that ſaland.“ 4 = When I came to Havana from Matan I sought to avené a public ö all saw the reception acco moe, 5 had not requested, because an enemy e ays after this certain . - tinuvally writing to Madrid, requesting that I should be relieved. “In consequence, two days I conference of a political leaders what t say. I then informed the home 0 serious and crt by seri- ous and triotic considerations, I should be obli to them for the cour let from my command. My request command to Gen. Marin, confident that he will do much to peace.“ Gen. Pola vie mentioned as Campos „is both hated and feared by the Cubans. He is commander of the Spanish 6th Army I and has not been wit t experience in Cuba. He was on the island as a subordinate to Martinez de Campes at the time of the Vi lus affair, Cuban patriots tell many stor of his inhuman methods during the last Cuban rising. ne of these stories is to the effect that he once sent a company of soldiers to escort some Cuban prisoners from the interior to jail. On the way all the oe were shot, it le sald by order of Polavieja. It hak been claimed by the Cubans when previous rumors of Polavieja’s ap tment to succeed Campos have been circulated that his appointment would drive many residents of the island into the insurgent ranks who had hitherto refrained from joining owing to the confi- dence that, Campos would adhere strictly to all the rules of warfare in his operations against the insurgents, BURR MUST GO 70 PRISON. President Refuses to Interfere in the Case Against the Defaulting Cashier. William E. Burr, Jr., win begin serving his term in the Missouri State Prison on Monday, Jan. 27, He has been ordered to appear in the United States District Court on the morning of that date, where Judge E. B. Adams ll formally pass sentence upon him. For the second time President Cleveland has declined to interfere in this case, which for two years has been before the public. Application for Burr’s pardon was first made to the President last August before Burr had even been tried. This was denied and President Cleveland 4 himself that even though the case of the defendant com- mendéd itself to executive clemency, it would be improper to exercise such clemency before a conviction or trial. The President's second denial is unusually lengthy and says that Burr will have to undergo imprisonment before the case can be considered by the President again. It would be a sincere satisfaction for me, writes the President, to join with the good men who urge consideration of the offense committed by this applicant. But while those who ask clemency can yield to sympathy and pity for the worthy family who suffer for the misdéeds of which they are entirely innocent, I cannot act under a restraining’ sense of responsibility to the law which has been viola and ciety who are interested in punishment of such violation. “The offense of which this applicant for clemency is guilty, by his confession, is a dangerous one to the 1 Who trust the banking institutions created and exist- ing under the laws of the United States; his violation of law and his betrayal of the trust reposed in him was deliberate long continued, and if I should now pardon his offense I cannot but think I should be a to sympathy when it is forbidden y a due regard for the firm administration of wholesome criminal laws and for that even-handed justice under the uirements of which scores of persons certainly not more guilty than petitioner are now suffering punishment.” s from.men prominent letters from judges of r embezzlement. tional * * * ) n 0 0 1 * 3 who — 2 sith 4 ~ . Ac pires, There ; % * 102 to hear f 4 re- been granted, I am pleased to deliver . 8 ‘of the-utmost responsibility, and can be en- to so-/ and. 5 — a 3 7 12 K 2 { 7 eee: > at Ar eer ee a n n he Bg at 8 t n r 2 ise: nee “ aE ate’. clits As Rae Oe eee & eS 8 22 8 4 4 ‘ 2 R , oy ; | ' 1 8 * 5 : ö „ 2 3 = lel ) Fn: 1 + 122 os ey ’ a> at * 4 * * . | LAX * „ The position of-chief of fire department in a big city nx heapolis, with its acres of valuable building. property, crossed by nu- merous railroads abd dotted with factories where the fires ars never “banked,” is one trusted only to a man of unquestioned char-- acter and ability. August H. Runge, who has filled this re- sponsible position for several years with so much ¢redit to himself and to the city, was born in New York fn 1852, where he received & common school education. What such a man ag this has to say can scafcely fall to carry weight with it: With the hope that what 1 say may in some way be brought to the attention of others who, like myself, have suffered with- out any apparent cause, I feel constrained to recite a brief tale regarding an experi- ence which I trust may never be repeated in my case. | “A few months ago, owing, doubtless, to the ex wting nature of my dutiés as head of the fire department, I began to feel a sort of languor and listlessness, to disguise which I. was compelled to bring into play all the strength of will I could command. The feel- ing gf upon me, however, and in a short time it took such possession of me that it affected my appetite and caused insomnia. M epee: 2 7 77 7 98 2 32 * Dow 1 n 87 eee, * NN * * * „ Cos “AS e * * 5 0 „„ eee e eee eee ese . „„, 0 1 * . oo Oe 0 4 ’ W\ N WI 1 amounting almost to nausea, and my be@ with horror at the restless night which 1 was almost certain was before me. Matters became so serious with me that I could no longer keep silent about myself, and, speak- ing of it to one of my friends one day, he suggested that I try Paine’s celery com- pound. I purchased a bottle, and before I had taken a dozen doses I knew that the suggestion was a good one. I felt an im- provement. I continued to use it and felt restored. My appetite Is good and I sleep well, and instead of an irksome grind my business 13 again a pleasure to me. I attrib. ute this aappy state of affairs to Paine’s celery compound.” As in the case of Fire Chief Runge, the Be- ginning of poor health is very apt to rob one of the will power to start immediately about getting out of danger. It is this inertia of poor health that makes an ordinary “run- down” bodily condition so dangerous and 80 likely to go on to something worse, Every live tired out and on the verge of breakin downy The languor and the lack of strengt are sue to ine 1 2 Now is the time to throw off disease. As the new year begins there are fewest hin- drances to getting back strength and sturdy health. The bracing weather arouses « longing for health. Paine’s celery com- pound, taken now, does its best service to- ward driving out disease and establishing I approdched my meals with a feeling THE COUNT TALKS ABOUT HIMSELF, He Does It Well Though .He Knows Little English. WANTS AN AMERICAN WIFE. Those Reports From San Francisco About His Integrity He Treats With. Silent Scern. 4 4 * This is not Count de Toulouse Lautree's busy day. He says he deserves a rest of several weeks after all the work he did yesterday. Hey He arrived here in the morning and the first thing he did was to cast aside his title. He registered as R. E. de Saviner. In the afternoon he had a talk with several St. capitalists and by evening he had se- ir promises to subscribe thousands to a corporation to be organised for the of building railroads in Siberia. He fs to be a partner and to share in 9 profits. His capital is not money. but brains. versatility is wonderful. Friday a 4 — saw him * a bust- e 27 din f the gen | 0 e gen- Saturda the ; do the with ) he arose. He to the re- firm health. — — — ty.“ said he. On my mother’s side I am a Count and on my ather’s side, Mr. Savinger. 1 have had trouble in Russia. It is true I was in Bulgaria and was sent to Siberia for what I did in the Bulgarian uprising. I must live in Siberia five years more, but not as a prisoner. I can leave, but can’t go to Bulgaria. The Czar has heard of my plans and is pleased with them. So are the St: Louisans, and the scheme will go through. I will take several St. Louis men back to Siberia with met e for themselves and to close the deal. —— — — may St. Louis, I like it here. The men are so nice. All American men are, very agree- able and highly intelligent. Gdrdon Bennett of New York is a good friend of mine. I know many distinguished American men. “Also the ladies: I like the les. If there is anything in these stories about the gt hed of Counts among the fair sex, will make a match. Oh, yes (he said it with apparent sincerity), I shall take an American lady back with me as my wife, I am 38 years of age and tired of being @ bachelor.” A number of local business men paid 80. cial calls on the Count during the day. M. 8. Cartter, the contractor, said that it had been his intention to have a committee of business men meet the Count on his ar- rival at the Union Station. He had several times gone to the Business Men's to see Secretary Cox, but had always * — him out. Hence when the Count arrived was not met by a committee. Mr. i is not a member of the Business League, * Militia at Centenary Church. Co. D., lst Regiment. N. G. “ 57 Capt. Holteamp, will attend eS * a y In full tals at Cente 1 road we Sixteenth and Pine streets, | morn ¢ 9 Cures in St, Louis 22 + 4 indigestion, Pain in the Heat - — “Last spring day it is clearly shown that it won’t do af come back some time to live * aa oF 8 ~ * W ~ ps 2, as . * 2 1 15 > € eg 1 9 # > : rene 74 N 7 * 1 1 189 a we. >? “ra, 1 ei * a as 2, ee’ Ase a ** Tere rg 1 8 G ¥ 8 . e 5 ie = * * 4 ue ee 2 . 2 te * ae, 2 7 £ * 2 * ne ** { F * i, tae } : ep 1 7 24 2 ox ue 4 > , * 7 r N n n 223 * 2 9 * 3 n 0 ? 8 1 . — * 5 aah - a 1 * > = 7 . SA N * r — 5 oa .
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* 5 — 1 vm N * 3 A eae N * mS 233 * * 22 EEC * * 2 eee 45 a whieh, BO . 5 9 45 a ee Seve Nad n n ; f ak Sah a a -_ more 7 2 a iy pare 7 1 ö bB 1 5 Ar 7 2 ö ee, 5 1 Fi 15 n * % . Ce Re tS, ; ‘ 5 f ad 4 3 2 * - * s 7 Pr ‘ 0 A 12 1 . a N 8 N Ken ait . * 3 93 > = > ae * * rah * 7 - * * + a ae 2 nad 4 , : gh 2 oe * a : at : — — rs . . ** . 0 88 Ve 2 “>... > 4788 — N F — ne mee "el. 27 . 4 n 1 1 * * J * 5 4 2 Fe 5 Se B 5 ? ö 9 * i 1 177. E. Entitled to the Fullest Confidence. From a letter to Ches. K. Jones, Mito and Manager. It is the opinion of your Committees, after as careful and thorough an ex- amination A has ever been given to any newsjay ‘tr, that the Post-Dispatch is entitled io the fullest confidence of the community, and so far as we can learn, no misstatement or over state- ments have bet made in regard to circulation cz crvertising patronage, and that the ende manner in which the business end of the paper is con- ducted is highly creditable to yourself and your associates. LON V. STEPHENS, State Treasurer of Missouri. ISAAC H. s TURGEON, Comptrotler of the Oit of St. Louis, Mo. R. M. SCRUGGS, Pres’t Sorugge . & Barney Dry Goo B. HILLMAN, of Siegel, Hillman & Oo. ALFRED B. ROSB, Pest he H. -O. Advertising + fin er Scott Soot & Bowne. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. OLYMPIC—Della Fox. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE—Sol Smith Russell. HAVLIN’S—‘*The World Against Her.“ STANDARD—H. W. Williams’ Own Company. ee Ee Dor THE STATE CONVENTION. — ‘The Post-Dispatch charged, when an effort was made to commit the Demo- cratic State Central Committee to an agreement to call the Missouri State Con- ventioh not more than six weeks prior to the meeting of the Democratic National Convention, that it meant that a scheme as on foot to call the National Conven- tion at a date later than usual, 80 as to defeat the purpose and the instructions of the Pertle Springs Convention, The truth of this charge is now demon- strated. It has been the (custom for many years for the party in control of the Federal Administration to hold its national convention first. Instead of fol- léwing this custom the Democratic Na- tional Convention for 1896 has been called at a date three weeks later than that of the Republican Convention. And already the echo of this call Is heard in Missouri. Suggestions are com- ing up from different quarters, evidently by preconcerted -arrangement, that as the De tic National Convention will not pe held until July 7, the Missouri gpa Cone ention should not be held until me time in June. it is sufficient to say that the action of the National Committee in calling a late convention furnishes no reason what- ever for disobeying the instructions of the Pertle Springs Convention as té the time of holding the Missouri convention for the nomination of delegates to the National Convention, The Pertle Springs Convention definitely instructéd the State Committee to call the State Con- vention for the election of these dele- gates not later than April 15. The State committeemen elected by the Pertle Springs Convention have no dis- cretion in this matter. Their plain and paramount duty is to call the State Con- vention precisely as the Pertle Springs Convention which created them instruct« ed them to do. The same power that them members of the State Com- ee imposed upon them the duty of ng out the will of the party on this pointes expressed in a formal resolution duly adopted. Another reason for not postponing the date of the convention js that already rs are current that early State con- mtions will be held in New York, Penn- vania and other Dastern States There o doubt that these conventions or a ber of them will be held early in é 0 5 Aru. ae — 1 yaom Tr nn rt_from New York that the aS 4 . * 5 { 2 ä ve) N 1 ö + “ee re * ow ä N. be 2 19 N 1 8 tS u ö N ro byt, = e a * | +, * * pa N ; : tee rie 5 5 ; : ms ._ : g — 7 ' we g ats Ps 1 Beat a 72 3 as * » ha, 4 0 cn we 4 t | „ * — dl 2 3 Pe 4 Nie : , SSD o>; 5 1 * 8 1 1 3 5 7 2 4 a 1 * 2 N * 5 r * 2 RL ee, 1 page Fs. : “he 1 * ate 15 i a it Deiat: a ai 7 W ee 72 a Fa wee a * by _ + fo 1 mam A 4 4 Mts ‘a te | , ‘ ‘cate 8 — assured the ot the Giseotution of the : as much a piece stage p ieal effect as the . popular loan. There is no n ‘a an effort on the partwf the Administra- tion to keep the bulk of the bonds from getting into the hands of the “syndi- caters,” 3 470057 on THE ‘BENCH. 3 The performance in Judge Murphy's least one without precedent in the judicial history of Missouri, and probably of an- an State in the Union. The presumption is that a Judge on the bench, especially the Judge of a criminal court, where petty crimes of violence are tried aud punished, will by his own con- duct set the example of self-restrain upon the violent passions that prod and provoke crime. Instead of setting this example of decent self-restraint and judicial demeanor, Judge Murphy yester- day, in his own courtroom, both while on the bench and off of it, did everything that any barroom brawler could do to bring on and provoke a violent outbreak, which, if it had occurred, would doubt- less have resulted . manslaughter, if not murder. There are 8 that the scene was premeditated and prepared for. A newspaper article, which had appeared weeks before and which had absolutely no relevance. to the case in hand, ‘was, produced for the purpose of nagging the witness and giving ‘the Judge a sem- blance of ereus for his outbreak of rowdy wrath. As the Judge had taken care to sur- round himself with atmed deputies, even if he was not armed himself, nothing is more certain than that if Mr. Chapin had resented the insults heaped upon him by the Judge on the bench, while a witness and as a witness unfer the protection of the Court, he would have been shot down instantly and without warning. Were the Legislature in session, Judge Murphy would be promptly impeached and dismissed from the office which he, has disgraced. His offense, though hein- ous, would hardly justify the calling of a special session of the Legislature for the purpose of relieving the St. Louis Court of Criminal Correction from the odfum of his presence. When the Legislature meets next January articles of impeach- ment will be promptly presented. THE LIMIT OF OFFICIAL ABUSE. The dismissal of the Foerstel case is given a darker color of scandal by reason of the fact that the conduct of the Cir- cult Attorney has made it impossible to re-indict Foerstel because he 16 now pro- tected by the statute of limitations. When Mr. Bishop assigned as the rea- son for the entry of the nolle prosequi that he and Mr. Zachritz had become convinced from the proceedings in the Probate Court that Mr. Foerstel was in- nocent and could not be convicted Judge Harvey asked why they did mot act on that conclusion long before, The pro- ceedings referred to by Mr. Bishop took place under Judge Woerner previous to the last election and the surprise of Judge Harvey that action upon the conviction they produced wag 80 long delayed was natural. Judge Harvey may find the answer to his question in the fact cited above that Mr. Foerstel is safe now from prosecu- tion. The case has been dragged along in one court or another until the statute of limitations proteéts him. The dismissal | of the case Was 30 timed that Foerstel and the.men in the City Hall whom Mr. Bishop said it would pretect from ex- posure will be foreve? agved from the revelations of a trial in the Criminal Court. Scandalous abuse tn the administration of justice cannot t go — this. —— — TO-MORROW’'S SUNDAY ! POST-DISPATCH. To-morrow Sunday Post-Dispatch will be the most attractive Sunday newspaper in the great Southwest. Beauty of illus- tration and bright timeliness of reading matter will be its characteristics, The most brilliant pictures, the most read- able stories and special articles, the best- told news, these are what readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch now confidently expeot and never fail to receive. Here are some of the features that will apfear to-morrow! Mab and Paderewski Come Face to Face—A woman’s personal study of the man whose musical genius and magnetic personality exercise such a marvelous power over the emotions of women, How Paderewski looks in private lifé, how he talks, what he talks about, and what Mab thinks of him. Paderewski as He Appears Before His Audiences— Russell. the brilliant Sunday Post-Dispatch artist, also makes a study. of this magnetic Pole, and shows some of his most cheracteristic attitudes, movements and gestures on the stage. The studies are faithful, graphic and viv- idly lifelike, A Day at the Marriage License Office— Profusely illustrated story of — fneidents encountered in this busy ing most n 1 Pictures—A | drawing by Russell, showing a swagger St. Louis audience witnessing a repro- duction in real life by St. Louis society people of one ot Gibson's society studies, He Ie the Parkhurst of St. Louis—a half-page series of character drawings from life of Rev. Frank G. Tyrrell in the pulpit of the Central Christian Church, Accompanied by e histo ry of that church 6 ons. 1 4 a a) Phen pet + f 1 ail a mi foes om a. 7 ** “Othe Fe 5 7 * 1 # oye ar ver published | outside of of New York City. Court yestérday was interesting in at It was absolutely Senators to the growing host of cham- . . hen . 75 2. len of cb: otis hove ay “he every other hewspa- “Billy” Sheehan, New: York's member of the National Committee, has bestowed upon the editor of the er. N rand wiltmad by a man like Sheehan is an honor .eagerly to be sought. He can discredit only when he or professes friendship. Evi- dently Mr. Sheehan has a lively recollec- tion of the time when the New York to the Bar of public opinion. The galled | jade winces, | — —_ If the protected mahutactuters would add their fat to Morton's bar'l and name the Governor for President there would be an irresistible Republican campaign fund. Morton would as quickly sign a b —.— wholesale robbery as would Mo- ey. * * ’ * —- The “Sion, B. 8. Sutton of Indiana. expresses the opinion that a few years hence electric pills will be taken to re- new life, making the old man a youth again. It is likely that Mr. Sutton may hear from Gov. — oe ina few days. + 2 4 — * Boss Filley may have been patriotic enough to wish that the Democratic Con- vention had been sent to St. Louis, but he wil] readily recognize the aid the Democratic Committee has given the Re- publican’ of Missouri. ! urn The Gorman cuckoos should be 18 missed at once from the Democratic Na- tional Committee. The committee is dis- graced by such a person as Gorman; it is further degraded. by his tools. — , — — — If the Colonels are not on their guard.“ Cincinnati will slip in a spoonful of hér peculiar whisky into that Kentucky bot- tle that is to serve at the battleship christening. 1 *** — If the report of the new State Treas- urer of Kentucky is to be depended upon, the State is almost as bad off financially ps some of the Reguntenn common- weaiths. , ll —_— un.. > = * If the single gold standard men think they can gain anything by boycotting St. Louls let them go ahead. The effect will be seen when the votes are counted. —_— If the free-silver Democrats stand to- gether as well in the convention as they did in the committee, there will be plenty of trouble for monometallism. 1 If that trichttul person, the leader of ‘the Mafia, has landed in the United States he should be turned over to our Italian Cavalry. unn _ * Every tax-payer eo Hann to a street- car strap would be glad of further aid from the gstreet-car companies in meet- ing the expenses of the city. * Chicago is shadowing her Aldermen with Pinkertons, .but the substance of things will continue to go to the munici- pal statesmen. , Maryland has spat out Gorman and Ohio has dumped Brice. Some d has come of the evil that has wert 3 Democracy. nn. Taking the Demdoormtie Convention to Chicago will not carry Tilinois for: the Democrats, but it may carry Missouri for the Republicans. . The Chicago Timas-Herald is so lauda- tory of Senator Foraker that there may be some hope for Mr. mer fifth rib. 4 i J The wrong —— as well as the wrong place appears to have been chosen for the Democratic — Convention, The convention is nbt a very good thing for Chicage and Chicago is not a very good thing f for the e convention. The new State of Utah adds two silver ‘pions of the white metal. It all aged Republicans wees unite on Gov. Morton and go to work for es he might get tt the nomination. > —-- — Spain should permanentiy retire trom | war. She might succeed dare 4 a * ~~ . e eolleague. 4 51 to Cuba is very likely to be slaue | himself. * Boh ee n its vast superi- |. t-Dispatch the to abolish orthography as a study. He peacemaker. ' | No doubt 6 herd is 5 1 to learn of the silver eee he butcher that Spain is I to per et something over half a century ago. He came to America in his boyhood, and had many a hard lick before fortune sriled on interested in a t concession for carrying the Uni States mails overland through the Southwest. „He is now several } times a millionaire, being heavily interested in coal and iron mines in West Virginia. He is also deeply interested in railroad nent in National ‘politics. He is National Committeeman tor Missouri. He lives with ‘Venter place. MEN OF MARK. Justice Brewer, who has been mentioned a a possible presidential candidate, was born in Smyrna, Asia Minor, but as he was the son of American missionaries his for- eign birth would not probably count in the presidential matter. Paderewski’s total receipts for twenty- eight performances have reached the enor- mous sum of $80,481; the greatest amount probably ever received by a musician. The twenty-eighth performance in Cleveland, O., showed receipts of $4,710. A monarch who almost never wears gloves is the King of the Belgians. He *dislikes to cover his hands even when riding or driving. The king is an excellent rider and oarsman. He prefers the English fashion of sitting in his saddle, and likes an English thoroughbred tor a ann. Prof. B. L ve of the Johns Hop University has deen elected an honora member of the Archaeological Society of Athens. Prof. Newcomb of the Astronomical Department of the same uni- versity has been made 4 férdign minister of the Reale Academie del Scienze at Rome. most English philojogiats, has provoked a lively controversy im London by proposing holds that a com ry Standard of speil-" ing is mischeyious, that it does not matter how anybody spell: provided that the mean- ing of the language employed is clear, and that we should be spelling as we please if it were not the “autocracy of the press.“ WOMEN OF NORE. * The first woman newspaper writer to get into the press gallery in Congress is said to be Isabel Worrall’ Bal] of the Topeka Cap- Ital. And her name ig printed I. W. Ball’ on the lists. Miss Mary C. Philbrook, New Jersey's first woman lawyer, is exercising a distract.‘ ing influence upon the bench and bar of the State. She is tall, graceful and good-look- ing, and young advocates particularly lose their heads when opposed to her. One of the young American women whol have achieved both artistic and social suc- cess in Paris, where both sorts are rather difficult to attain; is Mrs. Albert Herter. In the Avenue de Wagram she presides over the most délightful household and at the Champs de Mars spring salon her pas- tels were pronounced the best on the list, The Washington correspondent of the Chicago Times- Herald remarks that Mrs, Cleveland is looking better than at any time during fecent years. She is once more almost her old seif—no longer a girl, of course, but benly, with bright eyes, natural color, a fect figure, the grace. fully poised head and the -winsome smile which so many men and women through- out the land carry in their mind’s eye. A recent “woman’s issue” of one ot the Chicago papers shows that even if Gov. Altgeld had not conferred distinction upon the family namé, Mrs, Altgeld might have done so. She wes the author of a piece of fiction which showed considerable strength the story of a pair of German peasants who sought prosperity in Dakota, and one of whom found death in a frightful Nerd western storm. , ee e You liked the e; Gane be Sp way. 2-Ree Wigwag: “What with? 8 | He: “I'm afraid the coming woman: will wear.“ orl tats won't e thin 80 there won’ anything to 8 t.*Chicago Record, A Western man with | yaster not poll the Democratic vote t. The foolighest man in a ene David ee ering ‘tae 2 the Kansas ballot lost by only twe ¥ sourians not 6m ) * with e. hij Sale nt 5 1 Richard ©. Kerene was boru in Ireland — start on the road to wealth was m uring and war when he was A a8 wat Lou stocks. Mr. Kerens has long been promi- 8 his family in a palatial residence in Vande- Prof. Earle, who ranks Among the fore- Brown Boston, who 10 an enthu- 2 enstand attendant of conventions, is of the pene be eld us ag: egy ew ite 921 a — 4 or the two out h of the erence and that the main fight ou che one issue. To me only good! po politics, but good ie cans Pre ll be done.” THE POPULISTS’ SCHEME. The “Isms” Will Be Frozen Out and Free Silverites Invited In. „At you will not use my name, I will tell you something tmportant,” said,a member of the People’s party National Committee to a representative of the 12 who thus 80 surp volt nofeered . impart information * "of fine tance, as he styled it, perhaps exerci er tnfluence in 3 TS polltles of the country | Dowerful and at times v 4 After — s request od the withholding of his name would be ted, he continued: dam which has hefetofore been by the Populists and inserted as h their platforms, State and na- onal, will be * this year dy the National Convention to the extent of re- ceiving no mention whagever. Ot course, there will be an ele convention that will, paused bite w ment with a mass of unessential things ——4 belong strictly to the domain of poli- cies and not vital nciples. I * not fought, ns: e em stubbornly ate, Ju w our — and Yor the their minds were doctrines as to reason. ert reat we wo v party end. 288 ine Ea We wou weakened our ow but would have also a smoldering flames of anarchy and mad that negative factor a real danger to the. and order of American institutions. hem we have t them so Populist : that there — too R feat ann R to four years. 0 em away from the into the society of sel&satisfied commun- Derr 1 can make myself ** . . to you as te what I mean by * new departure the Populist leaders R 1 aly etermined to make this year. rture consists only -in adoptin the 2 wee ‘as the main issue o 7 campaign, O wil 45 clare against all forms of re A Populist is er, as h n U ist. . But we will dec elves oe e and geg tor the ‘tebebilitation oe sit ver to its former equality with 20 0 in the support 4 every va sytem as to believes.” * our tres . and unit od with onal a creature as . ce 0 evolv im the of This oi 5 12092855 one. oF South, as close race he m John Abbott 3 is even more — 1 the late which 1 “aida? t leayv said Mr. Livi reporter. race of the 0 Ned as * doubled ani I confidently t eve we ll carrygit in th 0 next election. HISTORY. REPBATS ITSELF. Scene in Canada’s Parliaineat Recalls Debates in the Colenial Assemblies. OTTAWA, Ont., Jan. 18.—There was a wild scene in the House of Commons last night when Mr. Kenny. Conservative, Hal- ifax, N. S., ace Wilfred Laurier of being an annexationist in disguise. Mr. Kenna read from a Boston paper what purported to be a speech delivered by Mr. Laurier, at a banquet in Boston, + The report made Mr. Laurier say ** time would come when 8 must separated from England. Mr. Laurier noe he had not been cor- rectly reported. Still believed that Can- ada was attaining the rank of a nation. by e Conservatives here broke inte howls ada would soon be as as great a country as England. The Liberals responded with cheers, and after some further debate quiet was restored. -It was noticed that the French Cana- dians r silent all through the tur- moll. Mr. Langlier, one of their leaders, said: Sex are well satisfied as things are now, pet if our religion is not given the tection of the law we will do thing 2 than — * and spout across the floor ot Parliament. Lang * 5 JON HIS WAY FROM ST. LOUIS. 1 d. W. Morris, a Missouri Farmer, Was Robbed ef $170. Special to The Post-Dispatch. SILEX, Mo., Jan. 13.~—G. W. Morris, a prominent farmer living near Louisville, was relieved of $170 by two men near the Cuivre bridge, @ quarter of a mile west of town. He was returning from St. Louis tng robbed. There ig no clue to the rob- rs. Not an Innocent Purchaser, . pense ot 1208 Washington woven phe Hea Soe sgh > pa. Sch 88186 1 ago * 1 * nse 2 128 eee 5 er would not elucidate his re- 12 aj the corporation grants, the up . the N time renders the com pleti die. —— rende the Interior De- ent in numerou® conflicts have been a partm t — Int 2 Departmen 7 0 e Interior t been sustained when a —— n hee — reached, but many ot the 1— SS sti ng in| in the eourts, not yet ha fecided. Bo Dag eg wg Bg Rte — e title Rah. edgy ~ cular os when decided, furnish a rule of con- struction to control the disposition of “the title to thousands of acres of other lands in the same situation. Until the courts pase upon these questions final adjustment not be made. 3 of the act of March 8. 1881, it is expressly enacted that suits by the United States to vacate and annul any 8 ents theretofore issued shall only be wey within five years from the passage of act, “This period of five years will expire on arch 8, 1896. Of course, no suit by the nited States to secure a cancellation of a patent in this class of cases after that date will be effective. It is now too 12 to begin e proceedings — gy | to any stich suit, inas- uch as demand has to be first made on the company and thereafter nine al- lowed for compliance or refu ance with the — F el ; States eaten OF favorable e e gran charge an shone directly tavolved in pe ding, canes A1 will be readily seen that if is act of + tation ia to remain on the statute hooks the tion of the * ent agreed to will be rendered nugatory. In oes, there — — be but little use * 4 — the Se bees t of many of th 15 as certain rights 1 0 the 2g could not be énforced b “Legisle tablishi limitations against the n 2 the Goverament to sue is an kemovation not en rr with the ponerse) hist 5 L me e of the £ the Gov; rnm for that et Aas oe Sp Ont. — 2 1 power e af ‘adjudications vot ont with “ay dee ment congtru a. r 15 e 2 the. de- t seems . ent wil ts ons incon — ekamination an to become tio A. these land) gral e subjects pa — * -2 1. —. are alowed 1 2 Government — not ios Be proventes inte 2 85 e 15 aR 5 92851 do 7 8 1 ＋ : * 45 — - <5 * mt eS = * * * “& Lf * * — . be
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Rel +} N ¥ — E ' N ee, 0 8 e me fee 31 " 4 Der 99 * Mons = e re to name or vale gay eee d 815 head — * caused by t * struck him With the iron bar — — ora 18 SOLE OWNER, Dalla Fox's Manager Denies the Bob : Hilton Story. Mr. Nat Roth was seen last evening at the Olympie Theater by a Post-Dispatch re- porter, to whom he said in reference to the publication about — — 5 — of the Hella Fox Opera “The statement that eed to-day’s Post-Dispatch that a appear d faliton was roprietor of the Delle 3 rule Or 8 ra company wholly incorrect. never — any person or 1 Cc A with Della Fox Opera company in its propristor- Ship except myself. Here are all my and accounts, showing . 7S that m . my ageertion is correct. Mr. his books and accounts. o the matter,” continued Mr. Roth, “or Fox not pearing aturda night, that hae been fu 17 . in all the ne rs for several a os * with me is that she shall 11 she will not sing Sat Miss Berna state that I am the sole proprietor — * ager of the. Della Fox Opera com sponsible for all its ge one, oe whi each and every member of the company will t “as to the Statement that the balance on our ledger fm on the wrong Bide, I wish to state. as my receipts will sho . company has played to more money any other opera company this season, with tthe exception of the Bostonians,” STRAUS 18 SILENT. He Has Nothing to Say About Mary Maheney’s Damage Suit. Isaac Henry Straus refuses absolutely to make any statement regarding an $8,000 damage sult brought against him Friday by Mary Mahoney. Straus is a son of Jacob Straus, president of the Straus Saddlery Co., 410-114 North Sixth street, and is A years old. Mary Mahoney was formerly employed as a ser- vant in the Straus residence, 4339 Lindell boulevard. In her petition, * was oe 2 her attorney, Jam uthe alleged that all of thé Straus fami y, Nee young Isaac Henry Straus, went Hast last 2 The house was — 2 1 the plalntiſf and a negro eft to care for the house an — x young Straus’ needs. The ntiff ges that within a few days after the départure of the family the defendant et home with him at ni at a female panlon. Next morning, 75 tion ation Mary Mahoney was 142 to prep a break- fast for two. be declined and ans or- dered her from the house. She went. When she r 2 2 asserts she met Straus, who displa ee knife. She believed he intend doin er bodily harm and swoo Miss Mahoney claims’ she returned to her home in Illinois, where she was confined to the house for several weeks, in consequence of net oe She living. * — i 8 n vin h by doth housework and asks f or $8,000 d e 24 A Post-Dispatch reporter 2 he on Mr. ted yy Saturday morning. éclined to ke any statement save that would de- fend himself in court at the proper time. CRAZY MAN WITH A GUN, — He Feared His Eyes Were to Be Puached Out. A erazy negro and a loaded revolver formed a dangerous combination at 1110 Gratiot street Friday afternoon. AS Was felated in the 6 o’elock edition of the Post- Dispatch, the negro stood in the doorway and shot at anyone who came in range. Capt. O'Malley and several Central District men hurried to the place. On seeing the policemén e mped back in the house ah 810880 oor. In a moment the door 42 rown open and the negro the opening and point his at the crowd. Capt. O’ Malle wart and , with kn rang, for. "he ee press the trig#er. was unnaturally strong and it after a desperate le that he not de to pet: his money. e Was bent to the City Hospital and was pronounced ingane. SAM JONES-IN TOWN. — ——üͤ Ine ame Here to Rest and Wil Preach One Sermon. Rev, Gam Jones will address the congrega- tion of the Lafayette Park Methodist Church Dundee morning. The evangelist dropped inte . Louls unexpectedly Fri day, r ene “~, room at the an F the ee 4 ale | n my tour in Georgia,” n 8 @ 0 P 2 * „ „ + — — 3 . > is 2 oe FF r PE Mee TY * + n N . — * : { 2 Po wy 28 i, . 3 & So ges * + y “Pe 7 2 i? 1 2 ö Tee, 0 * W 4 * — 5 — ae. 2 8 5 " x — * 2 . * * * N ae ee 1 a 410 > we * . 1 1 beige N 8 1 . 8 16 * ? Bae s - a 8 8 5 os + ie 3 qm “3 : — 5 ’ wt ; 2 5 ‘ s. * . } * 7 . : 5 ‘ ' — * — = . , - i =e enat 2 1 0 sh ‘ 4) ’ ‘7 7 5 ; P es de . : I ~~ * aul — — * * 1 2 7 4 “ 1 As : 1 2 * . 7 ’ 7 9 > N " } n 2 rae kk 8 — 1 5 = as ‘ ’ 5 IG th t ‘ — 0 ; } 8 * 5 ‘ ' ‘ 4 ric Dal > 0 a . 7 5 9757 8 ; . * 1 a C 7 b 5 ' * ; A — ' ed 571 ; = 1 : - : „ : 4 * . a, m . r - ‘ i * = 3 * . r 10 : : e * es : 1 1 3 a . 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' ’ , . 111 . 2 ' 7 , . pe ; 7 1 ste) 7 1 U ; . | N * : ¥ * Be rn ; ‘ N ‘ : a 4: GHT a." 1 4 ; > : — Ae ‘ ta ite be : | O-N1 > * : ' , 1 . 5 7 ' * * : . nT N 7 bs > ‘ it ; ‘ 4 7 ie 1 ne 7 U ger as ner ‘ nC ’ DU ‘ U 17 1 > 4 7 18 7 1 1 ‘ . * city bloc 1 9 (64 N N : Presenting Sheridan's Brilliant Come dy, 5 ' i i Hen eit U ; : eve ; 5 ; * ete * 5 5 ne a line of said : THE RIVALS. i ' 01 7 ared n¢ 7 ! - 4 o ’ , ‘ * +. sé 35 beit bd being i: bie 4 bp ee MR. RUSSELL AS ‘‘BOB ACRES, 2 ‘ r Bonni 0 * 0 ‘ 7 7 7 1 * 0 Or M «(OF he Ne Week — Princess e. ‘ ‘ i oar ‘ ‘ 7 5 . 9 ‘ re shete ese 18 " * dec a : 0 Pr + 10 nc * 11 ' 0 ge 7 * * ’ et 5 * ' 8 7 7 5 — 217 N 8 the ' Uount' Sie ; N x > * 4 . — . te a 1 5 ee U * . 1100 ’ ’ ' 34 5 ’ 5 —— — U ‘ U 0 ‘ it : * ' 5 > : 1 1 — 5 ; sf 7 7 U of ut “at 7 ö Ji ' 1 5 i e — 1 ö N U ‘ 0 1 De 4 5 . 5 N. . . ’ ' . : — — . 7 ' 1 : J 0 oh 2 5 ’ U ' . } 7 0 N U 0 5 12 ** 9 ‘ J U ‘ ' ’ 77 : : a é > i ; ord OT u a 0 1 — 00 7 pre Of ; BCE . ; N , , : =. & ; oT ’ 5 1 ’ ’ 5 ‘ 9 1 =i . — ule * iy . 7 ' 0 ac 7 50 5 7 5 1 ’ ; ‘ * ’ . 5 5 . 14 0 0 0 ; * — 7 i * 5 — a d ' ‘ ‘ — . * 7 . . 15 5 . . ] ’ ’ - ne " 2. = rs 1 i U ’ t 5 5 5 be 4 . 7 A aii ' ; , 1 . ‘ 1 — „ 0 aie ‘ ’ POU } 5 aie * 0 7 1 1 7 7 HOD C 11 U — ' ' „ ’ ' 1 U U 1 Du 4 ; ’ } 4 . — a — —— Se ee — * % * 42 ~ N a eb. , . ay 4 a - : N 5 me beg a — me Sy 1 — on . - aw a 2 ; 1 8 ö N ö 11 . — — N : , a 3 2 9 * 0 * 1 n —
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XM E ay a hex 7 = ia — 3 . ’ * Bat 1 . * N acd be 7 “ * 1 “on Ss 5 1 61 1 2 8 0 A ; ait 4 7 a K 9 80 zt >t ° ‘ Aes 5 ö od P ' a ‘ t 2 be W 4 : men . 3 — : — 332 5 — 2 * We OUT AU AY 1 U I. turdiched trogt pari to 1 or 2 gents; price 61 1 -ERSONAL~-Will ladies who ne ie ators . Fee é i “> * 0 1 15 J 2 3 5 — * =. ‘ * 1 . 5 ; * 4 . : * 7 at : ’ 2 —— Bag BS i he Pav Ie t ght 2 * veep! on first floor, with 2 stoves ane dint, with — % a 1 Re ‘ure | . n 8 ; * — ; ’ . 5 72 . 2 oa s ’ ea -_ 4 gas ae ve end + n 5 2 5 g 1 ag mi Ht to 4 per week. 0 Fi | C private family. — - — — — | : ) furnace, stationary range, bot and cold water, gas fixtures; | 4—DIVORCES a specialty; easy terms; confiden- |’ * e 5 the 1 * » be 2 7? id al 3 “4 Wed “d SEI ta f 10 =. ö . 34 md ¢ gai g Ha 5 oc ohn | FELLING HANDS, ETC. W NTED—Felling baiids | Looe ft with bth erate fy; terme erat shan Oa def ool Biddle. - no re Tober . 1 . b Wanted, . wash and good | ee „ ished front room; with for or two | 2 ess firm: have bad experience os 8 1 Maple av. — . are no ps fp oe Bien Han for one oe to gontenen, eae can give food reference and bond. Add, A 047, this | WANTED-—2 neat, 5 JJ ͤ ͤ ⁰ͤ Vilitons:tdow Seated oes Fac ed DAIRYMAN— Exper. enced dairyman 8 e n none other need apply. dou ee MORGAN ., 2801—Nicely furnished room; ist floor. * b at — Add R O45, this * GIRLS" e eee hand somes, 3 | “a N . 2T10A—A nicely furnished 24-story front room. suitable for 1 or 9 gentlemen. machine hands, se, d hand | AN r., 2828—Fine ‘furnished room for 1 or 2 Jewish gents, Call. ot ge A eet ken a ae iran. ps each . 25 A., 2215—Farnished roome for gentlemen, fyrnace heat, gas and bath; terms reasonable. GIRL WANTED—Good girl to cook wash and tron; | O'FALLON Sr., 2121--Three nice rooms, $8, for colored Truesdale, 708 De Soto B F. H., 120 Loughborough av., city. 1 2 zi (022 Ladd . OLIVE gr. $8 peste. le, 708 Pine, uilding. SIREMAN— Wanted situation by German as fire- ts, 0 „ 825—~ with or ‘without meals, to tlemen only. man, kind of & boiler and experienced amis WANTED—Uiris to press * “eu Bar 8 Rooms gen with Miskin heating; Dest of references. Add. C PINE 1 24. 1064-—Bingie — $1 to $2; seers $2 to $3; oe = light housekeeping. 948, this office. GIRL. 8 curl to 5 1007—Elegant rge rooms for gentlemen only; also small single rooms. imond Brand) are est 4 0 ituation in 8 wash and tron for ali for family of "on RES ROOM—Wanted, ted, furnished room, central lochtion, by transient. Address 8 948, this office. Take not "Taine? by. — Cite of St.” Louis. this N—Ex-laundrty proprietor ‘wishes 1.— O 940, | 4484 West Pine gt. Une to hayb a lady roomer. Call or write 2181 Morgan st. sales er, ata ip 2 ~ am 3 in any adult ek Ad i 5 f Seal of Court.) f THOS. B. ‘RODGERS, office HOUSEGIRL WANTED Good girl ter general — ue 8 front and nee rooms, ped 2 month. , PRE Pw: xc 5. "SC SCHNURMACHER, ere: Clerk. 1026 8. +s 148—Lovely large room steam t. 5128 MAN—Young married German, well educated, per- SHERIDAN Av., 3112— . recti industri with one year’s ex- TED- Girl. about year “ Two tooms, furnished for light housekeeping; $2.50 a week, with owner. perience in saloon, and. groceries, wants position; HOUSEGIRE, WAHT? sae S| E WASHINGTON Av., 1300—Furnished front rooms, $1.50 to $2.50 per week; corner house. ts 411 and — 2 boards during STATE of Missouri, yA of — In the the te salary K 950, this office. eben bond: reference a 408th rng ag 16 M.—Furntehed —-— housekeeping. * Mer win. 1855. Before the | t tion by a young, sober and steady man +» 915 N.—Nicely furnished rooms. ' Term, 1895. 7 pu as ants x watchman = St. Louis or vicinity. Ad- 2 —— ae oe N 22D ST., 5 3.—Nicely fprnished poome, en suite, cheap; also single room. , : 2 PURE o OLD AND Dece * * 2 Chris ring vs. 7 of 8 a — prin s 0 ay. - pins k 75 herein 0 y from the record. MAN—Situatign by a young man 26 aman; speaks | HOUSEGIRL, WANTED—A for general BOARDING. : Missouri, it 1s ordered. that defendant be 7 . my and and seal — ire Sept oneal —— Address C /,bousework; German bebe. 1122 L ES: 5 ee 7 notided that a civil action tae pees (Seal of Court.) THOS. B. RODG ant as 8 48to st.); take Suburban or Page av. car. AUBERT Ax. 1894—Nicely furnished second-story front room, with board; private family. rs * : wary which is to" obtal 2 127 na eA 0 ie tain 5 German 049, this off fee OA Wanted. to board a child. Mrs. M. H., I HOUSEGIRL WAN TRE D-Nice colored girl about 15 a ts. M, 1820 8. 10th st. STATE of Missouri, City of St * h ituation of an i . , 3 7 Shays Arnt-eldas references. 2803 Morgan | er light general work; good home: Ware av. 5 AY., 1516—Furnished room for one gent with board; home comforts; ring upper bell. CHASE, I Dentist, indignities; and | Circuit Court, > City of | 1 i — lire. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general ISON AV., 1011 N.—2d-story front and other rooms. with board; reasonable. — —— at the term of we tent — LOCUST, Sr., 2200—Elegant rooms, with board, first-class in every respect. F ; the | It appearing from the affidavit this day filed hers- ** by sober, industrious housework. 1325 St. Ange av. MAR me fait i mae ve anything. Add. D HOVSMOIRE. = : for LA SALLE ST, 1317—Nicely furnished front room with board for couple or single gentlemen; home com- third day . N tition, that the defendant is . New rooms and board; furna ' * r 1180 — 4 * de published according * “to lew in 2 St. 1 Post- der prescribed in m chapter 33, article 4 published Leonard av. Disp PORTER R—Wanted, position as porter or houseman — | OLIVE Sr., 325, cor. of 4th—Boarders wanted; good table. * —— Statutes of the te of Missourt by experienced man; Al city references. Add. C HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general PINE ST., 3226—Large se yet gy front room, nicely furnished; furnace beat, hot bath; other 4 81 th vend Ol oe y te = |e the service of pt i on mo : x and ve, torney, that 947, this office. - | - housework, cooking, washing, troning; family of rooms; excelient board of the Circuit Court, ified three. 3008 Diekson st. * December, 1805 —Situati by competent German-Amer-| ~~ ROOMS—Neat rooms, with best board, cheap; Rear Rock Church. Add. this office. of y hand and seal PRINTER wation dy — K 961, Modern Dentistry in all BPE We whiten «(el of 3 — — — d of m * * int rried) as h r; all-around hand Bo. 4 al ove 1 inotype machines; small valary. HOUSRGIEL ta hang ey eneral * ROOMS—2d Ada ou eh —— first-class board; strictly private family; near 29th and Locust. and beautify our patients’ teeth by a process which DGERS, Address D 950, this office. ROOMS—Private family having two ene will’ board one er two gentlemen; all gese-. free of share, clerk | said. parties, on. the PORTER—Wanted, situation as porter in drug | MOUSEGIRD WANTED —A lady living ework. pe ons; genuine home comf fofts; splendid car facilities. Address H OST, this office. 7 erate of ari. City. ot St. Louis, agin the | wholly 1 1 store; have bad 7 years’ experience; strictly pi fail Sproce si for general bousew 5. nn Av., +-Nicely ‘furnished tooms with board; single or en suite. CROWN DENTAL ROOMS - 904 « 1895. Friday, her render her con dition intolerable; an poner — see ie Address G. T. Williams, cS = 7 8 | WASHINGTON AV., 3026—2d-story front and other rooms, nicely furnished, with board; reasonable, OLIVE ST „ 6 beta 8 . — a ustin st., 8 or general house- : ie ‘ : , : eld st the 0 i on . Werk. Wnane?l ge 11TH 8 8.—Nicely furnished front room, with board; private family; pleasant neighborhood; Pure Gold Crowns:... $4.00 y tha resi Nr next, and em ef befece PAPER HANGER—Paper hanger and painter wants 0. rs t Missouri, it 1 5 answer the plaintiff's petition, the same work: experivbced: practical; lowest wages. Add. | HovVSEGIRL WANTED—Girl. for general house- = — — Pure Gold Fillings . I. 00 said defendant be tha will be taken against him as confessed. : : D menced er ordered, hereof A 949, this office work and cook. 2618 Park av. | HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC. WANTED, Pure Silver Fillings. Soc natare of which fe to obtain 0 1 to law in the Sc ~ cia prin the St. PORTER— Wanted, situation by colored boy as | rponERS WANTED—N hirt i ligee ted and lished in the prea: 3 pies to work; well recommended. 4263 work at Casey Factory, “HG 2 9 * ROOM —4 — gentleman would exchange piago lessons for a furnished room. Add. B 949, this in 3 with — 255 Once. * Extra ing the Old ones, $5.00, fone whole year next before the — 1 July, Cottage a IRONERS WANTED—Experienced new shirt iron- ROOM—Wanted, on Olive st., east of 30th st., a furnished room for light housekeeping for mother and PHYSICIAN —-Registered physician and pharmacrd | , 80d pay. 206 N. Broadway, 4th floor. two little girls; rent not to exceed $2 per week. Address H 947, this office. ALL WORK WARRANTED. REMEMBER THE WANE. | 250D, fod, unless he nf Reid at the City ot ot physician or position in drug store; reference a8 to | LAUNDRESS WANTED—An experienced white | OOM—Wanted, unfurnished room in the vicinity of Elliott and North Market. Address H. Coleman, www Louis, on the first Monday of February next, and character, ability, etc., given. Add. L 945, this laundress for two days in each week. Apply at 119 N. lith st. 2 HORSES AND VEHICLES. — A. the third day „ answer the | WM. R. MACKLIN, Attorney. office. once 3804 Pine at. E STATE of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss.—In the t Court, City of St. Louls. , . Ci December term, SALESMAN—Wanted, situation by ary goods sales- LAUNDRESS—Experienced laundry girl wants work BOAT RD AND LO DGING WANTED, For Sale. 1 A — pags ot 8 oe 1895. turday, Decembe 28. 1 895.—Dispatch Print- — 2 — T. El- on. i ES 3 H fies 7 Eeesse 4 les * support and habitual kenness f agen of man; expert window dresser; ticket writer; long in good laundry. 3084 Vest av. 1 * . 8 experience; highest testimonials; moderate salary’ ROOMS—Wanted, 2 unfurnished rooms,-with board, for brother and sister. Add. 0 951, this office. CARRIAGES—New and 20 hand open wage se — end n sche E. Emerson, St. Mary's, O. *| SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—Shirtmakers*at Casey ons, surreys, — 2 storm Wife “wont atv from the record Pactory,.406 Laces ev. payments. Northwestern Buggy Co., 110 N. B’way. | j Pn 1 . YOUTH Situation by youth aged 20. employment FLATS WANTED. * 1 — 2 whereof, I mre ne set my n trade preferred. Address L STENOOGRAPTHER WAN TND Lady, Smith opera- - WAGON, ETO.—For sale, a one borse coal wagon, In the City of Bt. ee rar oe L. : 5 light’ bookkeeping: position pebmanent; sts e FURNISHED FLAT—Wanted, modern 8 or 4- -room flat, micely furnished hd complete for house- | horse, harness; clieap. S13 “Brooklyn st. A. B. 1895. un the manner ’ . keeping; no children. Address M 046, office. — oo" of Court.) THOS. — Groat Oe of Missouri, t DAY AND NICHT SCHOOL. and salary expected. Add. 8 947, thfs office. ¢ Court. attorney, it is ord MONEY WANTED. oe he aay: 5 og civil 75 - DWELLINGS FOR RENT. — 1 : 8 on t LOST AND FOUND. 8 | ) en MONEY—Wanted, to w $100 for one year, 20 06, Friday Dee. 20, 189 ‘that its ty tached, 5 cents per line each insertion. COOK AYV., 3617—Good 8-room house, furnace, grates, etc.; see premises. per cent interest; first-class security. 1504 Pine st. 06) Agnes ieder and Rudolph | appear at the term of this court — her husband, Joseph Luetkemeyer, | held at the City of St. CORA PL., 1820—Eight rooms, $32.50. Schollmeyer-Leahy, 818 Chestnut st, Commercial College, Lost. DICKSON Sr., 281-4 nine-room stone-Tront house. Inauire of Ieh Reeder, SOT N. 4th ot. MONEY NT R Emma V. Rouse and Silas J. Rouse, ber husband, Febraary next, and on or Deture, the ited day’ — Broadway. between Olive and Locust. Shorthand DBREASTPIN—Lost. miniat 88 ae HOUSE—Four rooms with 1% acres ground and barn, Jennings Station. John Miller, my office, from 9 a. m. to 3 p.m. Chas; Kuhn, 521 * appearing to the Court from the affidavit this be rendered against it — — miniature Dreastpin, se 7 5 . ish od and typewriting, the complete business coursé, in- pearls, Thursday evening; probably on Spring or LEFFINGWELL AV., 1029—Seven-rooms, stone front, all conveniences, rent $22.50. . Pine st. ed . tien 8 . A Wit i sold {03 tt eon furt cluding actual business practice and practical book- | Compton avs. Return to Frank Wyman, Sim-| PAGE AV., 3870—Seven rooms, $35. Scholimeyer-Leahy, 818 Chestnut st. . LOANS FOR SALE. Silas J. Reuse, her husband, are non-residents of the St. Louis Post-D the State of Missouri, and the whereabouts of said | and oe pee — in the City of — J. elocution “thoroughly ed — mons Hardware Co., and receive liberal reward. = = ourse an ution Secured city real estate: $1700, $2000, §5000, | defendants is such ther per- the taught. The Fall Term — r coll COW —Lost, a fresh yellow milk cow, standing up FLATS FOR RENT. $3800; fe on of title with © ach. sonal service * that ‘defendants could be ob- AK m hand and bok 2 2 Otreuit wate ym r 1 BO OHMER, sue options horns. Owner.4208 Laclede av.; liberal reward. — HAYDEL & SON. 109 N. 7th st. tained in the manner pointed out the statute | City of 1 * Lone this 28 8 * ange“ . ** — — —-¼-— — — — — 4 — Fo LARETTE_Lost.acalskin collarette, Jan. 16,| BENTON ST., 2847—Three rooms, $12. SchollmeyerLeahy, 818 Chestnut st. ¢ , L colend tee ee ae oe — of Court.) at 11:30 p. m., betweén Sarah st. and Ile av., FLAT—For rent, nice flat, and the furniture for sale; all conveniences. Address 2235 Washington av. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. notified that a civil action has been commenced HELP WANTED—MALE. on on Landed av. „Liberal reward for return of same GLASdO W Av., 2500—Turee rooms, $11. Schellmeyer-Leahy, 818 Chestnut st. , againgt them, the object and gene STATE of Missouri, oy of St. by, ree In the tee GARRISON Av., 25144—Four rooms and bath. $16. Scholimeyer-Leahy, 818 Chestnut st. Dc Mines. — Collect from the tenants ‘occupying a seceiver | Circuit Friday. ‘Dece city ¢ SS ae — — oye d k 75 ght 12 — 500-1. t. t paniel, c@lgr with brass but-| NEW N.—1 d 2d floors; elegant new flats of 4 rooms, bath and ises erected on the following property, to- ; —7 Wittenderg. Attachment. rber trade; Ready work af ter e weeks’ prac- st, a water s e r -| NEWSTEAD AY., 4120 AND 4120A st an ; e , erecte * 1. t itt a We have an elegant house in this beautiful place wit: Lot numbered nifitteen (19) in block No. two the affidavit this * ay een free. St. Louis Barber College, 810 a Return to 1 Choutens av. and receive re- laundry; $14. Take Uaion or Lindell Ry. to door. figure. No better 2 Ww 7 ar ; 4 Christy’s Addition to N. 9th st. SARAH ST., 1808—3-room flats, with bathroom, etc., $12.50; only 2 blocks north of Easton av. in city. This is the time 4 Taian: tn “block Ne 4 175 of anid velar, 14 FY ~ & in the State of M ri 1 ESMEN!—Wear Harris’ $4.00 | DOG—Lost, a water spaniel, * with yellow cot- | 14TH Sr., 1881 AND 1883 S.—New elegant 4-room flats, very cheap. Inquire in rear. Terms-to suit. front of twenty-six feet on tne southern line of he bad up.n her, N, TRAD shoes; made in St. Louis; binde their value by | ton. Return to 4128 Chouteau av., in rear; re- —— 4256 Westminster Place. Franklin averue by a depth southwardly of one t the State of Missouri, and that the Sheriff and seven feet and six inches to an al-| Of the city of St. Louls has made return the the months they wear. 620 Pine st. | ward. hundred the , TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. An elegant new, modern 11-room house, finished in | ley and bounded westward — BARBER WANTED—A good barber. 4127 East- | DOG—Lost, white and tan pointer Gog; tap collar. ay __. | latest style, lot 8521426. This is a lovely home,-}monthiy rents as the same 8 r Ton av. Return to 3206 Bell av, and receive reward. FRANKLIN AV., 1418-282158. Farrar & Tate. 810 Wainwright building. in a choice location, at a low figure. time until — r . n ‘dn ef plaintiff by attorney it is ordered that Fay WANTED-—Strong boy about 16. Great At- | DOG—Lost, Gordon setter dog: scar om right side of | GARDEN—For rent or lease, garden, 12 acres, good order arge: berries, ete.; brick house, stables, 8918 Westminster Place. 8 5 a © 2 — the defendant be notified that a civil 2 ntic & Pacific Tea Co., 1043 Vandeventer av. nose. Finder will be rewarded by returning to plenty of water. Inquire of G. G. Fairbam, 920 A modern 10-room house, reception hall, tile bath, ted J . recorded in been 8 — — — dollars on ac- + 5905 Page av. OF FICES—6th, 7th and 8th floors, Commercial Bu ding. * spe corner Olive and 6th sts.; best | hardwood uae ce furnace. is 4s a well-built | book 1296, th ffice e | hundred ‘and —, 1 executed by defendant 79 79 WANTED—Small boys accustomed to solder- location in the city; vatiits and washstands in offices; rent ig $15 te $40 per month, house and o —3 instructed us to cut the price f St. Louis, con count of a prom ¢ Februa 1892, and payable ; none others need apply. Mesker & Bro., | MONEY—Lost, bag containing $22.05 and 4 keys. dependifig on “location and size of office. Apply to W. B. Wells, Special Agent, $24 in order to sell quic d iim said on the llth day © > 1 promised 3, 6th st. . Finder can have liberal reward by returning keys Commercial Building. Elegant n nere a — L — — — and P — day 2 1 Pialatlt ie — 1 0 t wis av. - owe . 2 led. 5 .JOP SHAVERS WANTED—Oak tierce hoop char.. WALNUT Sr., 315—Two stores, $45; reduced to $25; fret month rent free. Call northeast corner 4th | 449, 4 magnificent new and. modern Luet — ers at McOune Station, Pike Co.. Mo, H. Grimm. PIN AND cross st, while attending funeral aE hy alnut st. 3 met dnd tas eg ting 45 * —＋ strict ving first-class; one of the loveliest n. 8, n b bulid our stories uesday morning. a go pin an WAS GTON A., 210 and 21 aer facility, light and electric power, homes in OOP SHAVERS WANTED— - P ffi ; g00G HOC P 20-tierce hoop shav- | cross. Return to Miss Oooney, Post-office Money depth of 160 feet; corner of alley 2 — pufacturing; & rent. Apply to St. e MePhereon Avenue. ers. Apply to F. S. Meyer & Co., at Etlah, Mo. Order Department. suitable for any kind of mefcan Louis Electrotype u on premises. No. 4046, a new 10-room house and lot —4 feet 4 eg re teach the barber trade in ei bt weeks | ‘VENICE OF TO-DAY’ — —Lost, on Thursday last, ashington condition, good light; also n floor inches, south side, east of Sarah; the cheapes work for graduates. Mechanics’ Barber | one lot of sample sections of ‘Venice of To-day;”' oe ORs „ . Sa 3 third door from both Soors have — in the city for the money. el. 6 — a. 2 1 trarces from street; both suitable tor any kind of business or Light manufacturing: low |. 4216, lovely new 11-room residence finished in PRINTOR WANTED—Job printer. 814 Olive st. | -—--—— ajo er rent. . Scharff, 704 N. d et. E 200 fe lever style; Just what | and ittenberg, and th 2 Found. 4TH Sr., * N. n Court-house—Fine store and cellar; also nice offices on second and third Del consid wMAN WANTED—Salesman tor beat selling ” floors. Inquire of janitor, fourth floor. e en . mar Boulevard, west of arg Av. ting the creditors a e ; cider, wines and cigars. Ad- | FOUND—For a man, 4 pa nj shoes — int wear | 11TH Sr., - % —Second floor, space 20x127 oP suita light housekeep e ag Apply best archi- bere 9 real? California Cider Co., Chica her, and, unless they ‘seal of the Ct — = ond At, Bert acs Rat . Morrison & Co. 5 daly season for ‘vel selling, + s to be begun and held St. Louis, this twentieth day of "SALESMAN WANTED—By a manufacturing com- man ANTED—By vata : FOR SA : n * West Pine — — r state age and ex BUSINESS LE. FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. — | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. . | 4 nandsome hull a Ovni a ROOMING- HOUSE—For sale, cheap, small room- MONEY ADVANCED on pianos and furniture at at N. lot, south side WAN@ED—Harnessmakers, saddle and machine ing house; good locality. Add. K 949, this office. bankable rates; private party; no mortga i further hat : ; re. price. Se attend at Se Sunday, Jan. — ee corded. 810 Becuriey Bal Bull „ 4th and ae ony sts. A odern rooms Dispatch, a a ne per printed : —.— INFORMATION WANTED MONEY to loan on furniture, pianos and diamonds snd 43 1 we of St. spt P—Peats to order. Mesritz Talloring P — 5 * : 3 from the record. 83. 00 , 219 N. Stu st., cor. Olive, 2d floor. | oe without removal; be paid on monthly pay- sea property, and must be seen to be appre- — — „I have hereunto 7. WA 2 ments. Business condueted iu a confidential man- INFORMATION NTED—Tidings of Thomas : wees 2 l . “Mattern I Go., 114% 01 — 2.50 P—Suilts and te to Tighe, a native of Coolteem, Parish of Colooney, 80 Talloring teh oe — Sligo Count 3 Ireland. are desired; any information load or contract; nary alt sober — —— concern or his whereabouts will be th — tion guaranteed; estimates MORGAN LOAN CO, will lend $10 and upwards on on fully rece ved by his brother. Martin Lighe, Val. 2 ge 1 , bicycles and other securt d ully gi best the * SITUATIONS 'WANTED—FEMALES, | 1c, Solano Co.._Cal. — * and 5 r one 2e8oo iy payments accepted. Call Must Bela at Radda os —— COOK—Wanted, situation by first-class cook; ' | Down one 2860," Morgan st. A Po st Ah ape 10 rooms and re- thls opnce. erences; $18 per month. Add. P 828. HOUSEHOLD GooDs FOR SALE. — — ——— E 9 fect tone a big cut has been STOVE—For sale, one Buck's 8 Brilliant cook sfove, ALL SORTS. : W you desire, * e —Wanted, situation first-class meat and | _ cost $23, at $6. 710 N. ANY Crug store ts authorised 10 receive want at 2 and save interest; no a K. * . „ Bagh stocs, Address John Ed. R — _vertia gements for the Post- 1 1 — * mae Fe ee same 3 2 ele 5 von saLN-MTSCRLLATHOUA aC. King, eil Aae: R Ton ee situation by an ex- — xO 7 “BUILDING MUTUAS i. 1 amber werk in a private | COW—For sale, fine J Add. L „ this office. Oak Hill -rd. eine” oF Shaw . 3 —— > lored girl; one and 4 STOVE—For sale, one Radiant Home hard coal base bases houses at option of a 5 heatnut 8 ; den heater, good order, cost $40, at $14. 712 N. High. = at, on ä plan, 4 St. MACHINE —For sale, one White sewing oe ae | — = mage nad ail good e n for housework; good at hay. ead ogg oak, an attachments, * ST OVE RE Pp A IR 8. E Vashington av., reliable colored N & good RABBITS—For sale, t m4 — ayn and repairs for stov a en. ei Caroling e white | rabbits, 885 description. J. FORSHAW. 111 ik. ia situs — dining- | STOCK—For sale, | = ‘furnitare or plane ! mthiy | y the Cireult Court of the Ger er erred | published according 2 ‘SCHULENBURG, Plaintif’s . ot Frater room Add. Ae Worth $160; b less. e N thie RELIGIOUS. | 3 „ ‘No. 3 t & discharge of] City . 22 —— ae — 2 Wanted, situation DE Srat-clase, e morial Hall, 19th” e Pa E. ae E N rte. 821 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Re Daddios N ro 2 I St. Louts, Mo. 18,1806.) ss Be} Bead of Courts... THOS. B. RODGERS. : 13° — — invited | aes : : : b —̃ K 33323 EARTH—Wanted about 7,000 catiic —— N . * ag In fa , women are _fituatign — to All lots on West Ping bouleva — . JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, ¢ ‘| highway, Add. < “Ory and th) Sts. wary 1 and m. and SEGTRL—Wanted, sit. as housegirl. Call or BICYCLES — Wanted at 10:45 s. m., by Rev. P. 1110 8. Teh a er two bigh: | Innd, Park „Ii. ade machin ——— | Gees with make.
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‘ am ie n ö 1 > q - one tot Bucs j 838K 22 e eng * ve a awe | Or i al eves be ————2 2 4 — N ; ) ete „* 1 ai Chis . oar 1 ee net, but: cm: offerings’ bee . . * N E 2 * „ ph ‘O4in Cas 1 Ae 7 5 * 1 1 . Oe 1 * ; g 3 5 3 ‘ 1 3 ＋ . * — * => al 2 is — 7 e . ry’ x. 2.4 Ae 8 f * , * 7 ~ , ee eae: aes K b 7 ’ + og 5 * _ x S — 0 ~y 40 « 12 A . “3 es 4 * n n 5 . . el x . oe N 1 2 5 * — — * : oP 4 > o - to $3 -60; millet, 22 500 ue 7 f 7 2 ; ; We ro 1 1 8 exc > pe . 53 f r- # * coiled . , 2 ö 1. } * 1 . 2 j 1 ' la 5 0 pos og Be — . WASHINGTON, Jaa. Wunde u m the! ee tones ea ee. sam demand, at $1.25 for prime e beet Rea. 4 Ae W se tty i FCC th ¢ . 2 K * * t he New York stock brokerage firm ot 000 bu this e as compared with 6,510,000 last] "CCXWHEAT™ AND 8 ee ; cholee, ; market firm; na Moore & Schley, who refused to answer — *- oe „ ; a f % pw 10: 1 3. . _ N 2 a * 8 * 7 n : ca FS 3 * 4 . i+ 9 . N 2 ee 2 cor lots in 2281150 3 be the basis of rguments on 22 \rgentine as yet show bo increase x are hi 1 22 1. | ) ee V 1 ang bk . yprheeet., Selly ey and ‘will be ollowed a by fhe te * xP) slowiy, ‘probably 2d 1 D 1 tralt 2 fa : : Fin sow 8 A Ewan = in. Omaha; Kani, Hand., “Cape and Jack F Corresponden N weak. * 1 non, 3 18-Clsing: Console: for both r St. Joseph. U g r. 1 ohn MaCartney of this city. geiting. at 25 wee ane Shes Cotton—seamlese— Me ey ant’ the eccount 10% (|. | . — md : “gh 4 8 . i “ .50 49.1 ; - 8 8 ‘ 0 be, Op ' veut ' I. 2 8:45 dunn dn RIAN e ere ECT 1 ee : ) e oa York states that 50 per se pe. st ' 0 Burglars Ransack the Neighberheod of . vent ¢ ' Scie were better and sold more "Most Thactive Gray, Main and North Market. *. aesthatian y- Tne weal a Se ats per ‘ix ~ 77185 es country nd Bo a Edison n 7 DRIED ~~ — : R 1 * * Two burglars made @ raid on business Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. praporate — ae Du: * 1 5 * N Third Nat — 4 —.6——7— offices in the neighborhood of Main ad wreat . 476,88. 0 01 — A 4 * St. +k | — R NTS Nofth Market streets Friday night. The | S . . . .. . 140,88 : sy crate. 9 er . 18 18. S * er. L., K . eco urth District Police report that th are eenreeeerere re 11. 8 des. 7058. Trust * „„ „„ 0 . 42 * 5 a r ag the trail of the offenders, but, as : — . — — 8 1 SUGAR—Dull. Vermont, 12@12%4 per Ib; Minutes! * Trust G. 8. > Union Express. 8 7 — they have no clue. Numerous 8 0. 3 red w Wheat Tn oe ana . we . Joe . 8 . ; Revs been committed of late in the — 1 hard winter.... 901,609 8.50; fair, 5 87 ew Messina, fancy, 88.280 8 Hey SO per gal— lean 88. 8 N : 52 pm ty * corn GRAP U —8 „ „„ „„ „% „„ „„ eee . 2 Saturday morning when George J. Meier ys Jamaica, $5@8.50 per COFFEE. n — 3 =; B. &oQ. kB. RB. —— | 1 box. 7 — we * 870 a of the Smith & Meier Lumber * at ——— i * 82 ; BANANAS—On 8 TABLES, per bunch. e at 55 =P York 8 : Rock. St. Paul. ; Mail and Express, daily........ and North Market eer 2 hi on rye ONION te of business, everything was in Co on. Tie and: demand fair; ea eboice egg duet per bu; Weather- Company. ST. LOUIS. Jas. 18. Cotrectéa daily by Whitaker & Hedgman, bond ‘ 5:04 pm Books and papers were turned upside down a ; and several drawers were open. Mr. Meer Regular Cash Market Prices. ND and inferior, 8 . First Secsna Thang |." OR ee ** ST. LOUIS, Ji 1. Express :45 pm! 746 m 1 ECC .... ̃ V 8 oe : —— 3 F office, and foun a - = : ; „eee mages 13. 15 intosh belonging to him was missing. Last a a . ea Fes "per — ** 1 iR ; 12. b : g — — 7 September Smith & Meier's place was en- s 65% per Ib. . * — wr I — — dally tered and a number of keys were taken . 6014d 0 — scarce and salable at 680 A 12. ~ — : 1 * a ; Entrance to ae gerd 5 eer this: ' = © per Bat mee Rates. 6 i is — ; * N i fro} Secs Wt : — 4 f time by means of a key e same marau- 2 5 On orders, per and $1.75 J * 4. . 2 T: : ders are supposed to have returned. The retin RI ace — pare ey — 1 288 ste * 21 Day Trains Nos. 20 and 21, .. American Hardwood Lumber Co.“ office, — a ING = NS—Scarce; Florida salable at $2.50 exchange, 7 7-82: recel ts, 8.000 ; clearances, 1, 9005 * 8 88 ee Ace daily. ie ae ieee D 1 * white. . pee ie EC UCUMBERS—Firm at $2.50@3.50 per bu box: tor States, nil; Europe, 3,000; ‘stock, 250,000; ‘market | Canada Soathern 7 ork Limited, eler's, was also broken into N 25 hn Florida; faney large bot-bouse, pet dos. or 44 : . ~ | New York, Philadel ut in a shutter, which was opened and the AULIFLOWER—California guot 4 | __ SANTOS—Receipts, 7,000; 22 401,000; mark 90 : and w — was forced up. Only an office coat . Pes: per 5225 Ww 4 ble. at ] quiet; good average Santos ot Was taken. No. : ** n orders, 44 per bbl; new South - COTTON 7 On the back of a photograph which was 2 i 30G40c he desk of A. Ha W oerheide, man-. POP OR e bat quiet; Re 50@60e on the desk o ‘ rry x ager of the American Hardwood Lumber vu Pri 7 H. 2 7 yellow, 75@80e; W , 90c@$1; rice, 1er — and . 0 tur ces. ales. tions: . n Ne. a geting . 8 7 2 1 L a demand very good; Michigan small, | ordinary, 7 Wise: low middling, . 99 * signed to this communication. { — — —— 4 Sai Caitfornia, ‘ets. — 22 fancy e igen We and aloe Sc E ens 10 X. ; ast of the Mississippl.){ 1 rom 1 ae to —— = ago — 757 and demand fairly active. 8 254 8 ro, Local E d 2 : went to Main an ambers streets, Where * ö „ ie, 30e per bu; rose, ait „ the eee a . the a 855 00% e0%b Kew : W Batbaate Fan van Hebron, 270 3 | Ret receipts to-day * ot . rifler ehinger umber Co ome * 58 n Sohn ew Yor 77325 an 28@30c; home- et receipts since Sep . icles — mall and — less: G ipts to-d r and other small artic CORN. ap ty Fe - ab ey A selling 1 a Geese — — Or. zs 2 ine Lumber merchants around the locality 2 5 25% 4-basket crate; Texas, $1@1.50 per 4-basket crate; | Net shipments to-day......... . N M., K. & T., pfd 24 24 % D Gdv abe. ateecuds " 4 — 575 California $1@2 r 4-basket crate. Net shipments since Sept. 1 8 67.607 N. 2 1 3 8 992 2 7S Chicago Vestibaled miied, d’iy $3 15 f sated 5 211735 N b i 8 11 35 EG where last night’s burglaries were com- ; 24d rs 4 M. K & mitted are — of ineffictent police 7 ig i EAA D 8 ,249 90% 385 ee os Weat'ot the Wiasibippt) protection. one officer patrols that | July .. b 27%4b, Annen 51012 per ton; choice, on | Stock on hand 48 7 73.388 1 Cord Murphysboro Express, daily ex- — a er ee nant 8 ＋ ROOT i t 80@40c 7 ohh K „* * 8 ae Pacifie 3 Oh a Pertyvitie” Express. woe 2-7 and Exp 7 ~ . ng a * D - 8 ete N f eater an oe „„ „55 May 2 19%>| ~~. 30 | 20 20 b . on pal mith 3 2 + ae 24-644; Fet ee — .. 97 daily — 8 Sunday g | 28 = Express, : : bbl. — MURPHY AND ADAMS. b ] Ni- Home- grown, on orders, T5e@s1 per ‘April and May, 4 22-644: May and June, 1 22. ö daily «xcept é CHICAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. bbl. June and duly’ 4 90-644; July an@-Aeee 4 22-044: „ 35%4 | Sparta Express, daily except st WHEAT. | | HO REEN 1 PEAS—None bere. Fiorida at $2.75@3 | Ang and Sept, 4 20-644. 944. Pacific Mail . Kad 25% 2 |= , set j 2 7 1 _ | Philadelphia ading. The Judge Files His Answer in the 0% | » PARSNIPS—Chotce, on orders, $1.50@1.75 per ures Sioned g . spiddiing, 8 2-166. Fat Phil. & Read. 4 per cents TLLEB OU 15 8 the volum NOTICE of Final Settlement— that late stock—ood ' , 4@Se. There was a . vo . "Murphy also alleges that Adams dishon- Re in winter wheat y to- night, hol . lor, 6@8e; — d Oats By bat rm. May opened un- trading — * 18. and important declines * 1 — and others interested stly exacts fees f risoners and rend and advancing prices at all nE , r The recessions in the lead, ~ | of wall Barbour — alen * * the bullish influences that 7@0c. Grease butter—Average receipts, 8@4c. kets to 20e and held steady at that price. Provis- sbares . NA.. to 1@1% per cent, with no services in return. 1 5 2228 2 twins, — 1 — Bone es ea mall, buf here % of * ., C., C. & Bt. L., the Grangers, m et 0 pts were gma ut there was a ‘wow Fe ‘Central ther pref Gide. “init . 5 8 We: be: une u position to realize and k opened at $10.40, eased hattaa, — — * qtred ‘ Twins, the pal sufferers. ; k. lac: X 1. 11 off to $10.30. Lard opened at $5.95 and 83 to : SHOT BY AN OFFICER, | met*setit soot yeed ceo, and’ she au at ans — Se: Bric wer INS] Go gai Riba opened ae $8.50 and went t0 68.6," | plut"revionaly noted Is the fant Nonteat fatness, fs . 8 000 one year ; : Received, 780 cases; shipments, 560 cases; barely | No 3 red gie; No 2 DZ, | and Sugar w ere especially market closed William Bolen Mortally Wounded by 4 “From 1 was a small — steady and demand quiet at \aise per Gos for good | Pads pte i feverish at the ne lowest of the day and with final sales ASSIGNER'S NOTICE—Notice ts bu og on the day's | stock; larger offerings and demand slow; ice-house | No 1 Northern ~~ = corn, No 2, material net declines: The total sales he creditors of St. Louis Adamant Officer Ryan. and all b held and stale eggs dull at less. 8 0208. 3 N J. K. 3 weee 13 were 138 —1 shares, rr 98,700 listed and 23, - that’ oa Ar. ND 75 or ~ 8 Whea 2 0 strong. TRY, GAME AND VEALS. Same: February, 58 76e: Ma . 60760 , at the — oes — ] Peel Se Oe — 1 — i. pe. | 22375 7:24 am LEGAL. 8. “ U. S. Rubber, pfd 8&5 | ESTATH of Mary n. Casey, Deceased—Not Western Puten 1 00. hereby — that letters testamentary on the ; tate of. = * . . * * . * Ne & oa 7 2. | Kansas * es Sropped 3. Ri: T, Fus A low; choice to fat, 4½ de per „ : 2 poy Rl & wheat * the ings for, fou | DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys in ll 1 ue * man Supply | 61% Corn—January ; B : Bank Clearings. wounded on the steps of his boarding-house, | Tm enough to keep bull sentiment re. Paris | Drawn, with head and legs ge turkerys, 10@1i¢ de. Bo J 910.90." La percentage of increase. or decfease, as co 12:45 o’clock Saturday. ew BS. added to excitement and the on-—Turkeys, ruary 40c. an employe of the Liggett & Myers Tobacco yes wae e at the ton. 81 men 207 average * ash Northwest, — 21 ee street with a bundle of clothing under his and sellers still too far apart. Fot | thin lens Rot week, be per ib. plucked, 4e. “Arch. AGO, Jan, 18.—Butter steady; dairies, 11@ e in pursuit. an discharged his revolver in * * : Ducke—Mallard, $4 per teal, $2 1 te 75; 120; chickens e e an. n 5 After firing three shots in the air the N trolman took good aim, and, just as Bolen | fered. No. e offered at f. », 480 bid. | I; fair to — heretics and poor stock, we a4 aoa a S| e reached his boarding-house and was dash- d offered in F. mr d G4ie, e per Ib; poor stock lem basis of $1.22 for bighwines. Receipte Corn — Milwaukee eral ey ber ing up the stairs, a bullet from the officer’s N. we per Ib; bucks, 1@1%e. — ** K 3 88 rye, 600 isky „ones bu nuts Corn 7 52554 „ „„ revolver struck him full in the abdomen. Although ce, corn let at oe was ‘sad hed y N 8 ral aay — n A ETC. 58,800 bu; rye none; 1 Omaha, . earney sa eath was a matter of a ; BS—A bo bout steady; 5 Psa, poh eee POP Wwe GAN Bea: al ’ * . ' ee „ „„ were quiet b 88 —— 520 — — Pa 0 0b asedeeroone M’KINLEY SECOND CHOICE. e 4 3% Touareg oe 5 r . tes in 2 were for 726 cars Monday ame ob abe Republican Legislators of Indiana | dat pel Ho Rag a en weir —— — 85 Favor Him After Harrison. ors at thie Dry salted Coffee du , M above : LIVERPOOL, Jan. 18, 1:80 p. m.—Closing: i * 8 „ee LA PORTE, Ind., Jan. 18A poll of the Higher, bat 1 om lectio 1 Nn een. Republican members of the Legislature | | : 17 Ne 3 e Kinley Presidential preferences shows Me- ＋ 5 >. Noi. seeveseetsoes —— une N ES AAR-BNee BEE. 8 * i 1 0. „„ „„ e+ „„ „„ 60 esse, zi gL — Ake a 3 ¢ ttag Congr t „ „ „ „„ „„ e ng of Harrison by Congressman * 5 ohnston 18 the sensation of t hour. OA Dry —— AS, „„ le Johnston has not committed ‘nimself W 238,- >, mone le and part cared uc ean t is said he favors Reed. Interviews with 8 ena Dut tradin DEERSKINS, ETO. —Deerskins firm at e per gs Democrats show a sentiment favor- . Ib for prime—dam half price; Texas about le to Whitney for the Presidency. y ot 4. No. 2 eat. eg than prime; antelope, 12lge; goatekine, 10@266 deman alte te F. and T. at 186, No. 8 at 1fe in F. and Motion to Quash. 4 a U., * 4 * ide in U., jede fu F. No. 4 — gaited, 893 Jen Claiborne filed a motion before at Bie in d 40c ;shearli . a ee arvey Saturday to quash the two bid. was 85c fo FEATHRRS— ge eR gg ex-Police O Ro. 2 Ta — Bae in and 85¢ on she — Al oid. 3 Le neal * 4 . tals chipped, 908 tine cent.” Onickeae—Dey | ö investment, C = do not specify the nature of the Recelved, ‘ 885 tons * An 8 am. 15 : oat “totes Chestuat Stre eet, "Si * sustain | | pra ‘ : tal ed the motion of fu ans and 1 on wi de wing and ' . 5 1 ¥ nvestn 2 x Prorerrri:. „ ’ f 1 tor 1 e tran 0 both | TA : 5 ö Ades to be ready ao Ye: tree om the latter 4 bours were k. rock 1 , | ie 24 = See Pes ee eee „% „% % % eee eeeee = * lore it count next Tuesday the * 1 e ci fave | — | i : 8 not» enough “sales : : ö active nd w > — 5 822 Sings, and steady „ NEW YORK, Jan. . —The weekly bank 8 5 ae 98.95, dt ee, $6, 1 No, 2 tye shows ihe, following changes: 1 1 on 111 $5,162,450; loans, eee and slightly > cheap — byt ce a ove increase 12 — ©. 2 at $10: 1 car ear do at $10.25, 4 do 11 Ove 15, 6 No. 2 a
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v4 * 7 re 1 . * * 2 7 — * 2 rs . vias 1 3 8 te * N W . * 2 een aie A 4 ‘ 1 e ot — r 1 n „ Haat 4 1 * I pi 5 —＋ a ae 2 — 2 2 ** — a * . f * 2 „ 2 are 43 ae * * A 1 rs 1 5 « 7 ö ae 7 * * 1 ö 4 — 5 F e r a. vee * N . * 7 N — N v2 g a E ‘ P 1 iy ‘4 8 . . : 7 3 Pins, ee et * > . * a) pas * r * Ze 40 N r - Dut TICKER SERVICE PROFIS. C El itr Qatar n 2 pure fiealthful stimulant mined te Get Their Share ot Je A mE Ln 3 which quickens the circulation ànd the God Thiaggg. e rr N . ‘@ ELECTRICITY « tw : _) festores healthy action to every“ IE tits : Corner Sth and Chestnut : n ‘ bee ; aon Good. bargeing are as thicl as} Part of the body. It is a sure cure | „ „ ewe eg * Opp. Laclede Hotel, St. Louis, i 4s tate or by mail Book BILE | 8 i V present Yee fr : anderen Ment e : ate 5 for colds, malaria, pneumonia. It A g ; ement on foot among the National | d ssists nature and builds up the Lesgul magnates to make the Western Office hours: 9a. m. tos p. m. Ja. m. to 12 noon, | System. : Union Telegraph Co. pay for the base ball | LEE ES | d : 8 . : tailed during the should of cappers who would decoy 4 — * a ee : Do not be induced to take apy | morminen J pcuon through the sleker A Aoetors. ee | : : ’ 1 FOR CASH. i : OWE OT OU NO : Rio xe pot gives wife and ltttle ones | cement 4 1 7 ~~ ¥ * inferior whiskey which your dealer core service. | {Wes may try to substitute, but be sure! “These tickers interfere with our gate re- ne : . a ee ee | that you get Duffy’s. Nothing else ! pte said Mr. Von ing . | , ) : ; . WPHICLT CTE | linen, 7 | 9812.50 can produce the same effects ¢ r Na. | ! | - BA * tc meee . now oe 2,50 housekeeping, lower Row —ͤ— — on your Edge) — —— 21.88 ‘Dr H d. Chase. . ence, however. is that ge tel- , — $26.25 : @txth and Locust. Set of teeth, . 2 . 15 ase ascertained this ö great shortening is rr htly used = —_ * 1 ; Kersey Overconte now........14,50 MAYOR MADE TRUSTER =| track. Brush . the result will surely satisfy the — If Kersey Overcoats now _ Given Title to 4 Railroad in Further- most fastidious. Always remember — | 1 | fh Suttsnow. cnn ne 15.63 * G 12 : 8 — 1 * " Pe alt cae NEY aR Rn cea BO, BR ES By, a a ne ne meas ee ree hy coer ok Fe ee t RS Te TE MELE ae CITy NEWS. DOW..... e+ «eee ‘+e © eee eee are rightfully entitled to. My p ; | | r - 7 ance of an Alleged Deal. Western Union wi D that the quality of COTTOLENE a Our $25 Fancy Worsted Sack $16.75 » GAN DIPGO, Cal., Jan. 18.—The Nevada i =.= =e = It's willful waste to use more — N Louise Petersen, his 2 = | and Frock Cheviot Suits now 912,50 —— is forty miles long, running from and the other big Eastern cities.” | — SS = = two-thirds as much as you M tersen 9 = = 3 — — I 25 Blake Station just west of the Needles on Manager Bohle of the Western Union, d of 1 or b : Al c L. B. A. Su def PR = ; 1 the A. and P. and northward to Manvel, I when seen this 1 said: The ticker > fo ard utter = ways Henry : : * Our $15 Fancy Cheviot Suits n a Girect line towards Salt Lake. business don’t amount to much in St. Louis. use COTTOLENE this way and of 7 term, 1895. | now . 38 f It rumored that the Southern Pacific | We only rent out six and three of them are . f ’ ed order | . 3 Our Boys’ $6.50 Knee Pant is behind the deal and will extend its sys-| located In. newspaper offices. mention the . your cake and pastry will always Louis, Missouri Suits now $4.38 tem by this line from U to San Diego. is concerned the tickers cann ot be bia ned 55 be light, wholesome, delicious. the above entitled cause, . —. —— $8.50 Knee pant The subject of the morning sermon by at, Hoe saving off in the attendance a 0 . 22 Gen COTTO is sold everywhere | DAY OF JANUARY,1806, Made by EXCELSIOR HF. CO. Dr. John Snyder at the Church éf the Mes- — | o'clock a. m. and five ee. siah, 11 a. m., Sunday, will be “The Real Arthur Clarkson Missing. wreath—on every : ast front door of , FOR SALE BY STOVE DEALERS. Meaning of Faith.” The evening subject, 8] Arthur Clarkson, the well-known base Dall ; THE N.K.PAIRBANK COMPANY, described real estate, lying . p. m., What Unitarians Believe About the] pitcher, who was a member of * . — 0 Rialto Bldg, 4th & Olive Sta., St. Louis. ty of St. Louis, Missouri, at | ~~ 8 Reefers ; Bible.” It is a lamentable fact that very Browns two years go; went "cosas : . yo 8 : with two companions on Saginaw ay, | — ee ds and 14) | many people do not know themselves what] trom Bay City, Mich., Thursday 4 . 7 — wee Rs — ae et 3 they delſeve about the Bible. Dr. Snyder ane LN ee Ae oer at the beat we — f tract, city block ö the inter- . 5 0 will endeavor to make this point clear to through the les Clarkson has been & mem- : a section of the 8 line of Texas avenue with the ; them. The music will be: Organ solos, — — — the Baltimore champions since he Kroeger; vocal duets and solos, Mrs. Georgie | left the Browns. ! STOCKHOLDERS MEFTINGS. of alley in said block l . Lee Cunningham and Miss Jessie Ringen. Base Ball Notes. , § 5 Sucre r a ’ Jack Milligan will man Reading, P : STOC ‘ NG—The annual meeting MANIAC FATHER’S DEED. jock M eee dred and. twe 5 4 pne-halt Sr Lee, e Jr. vs. O., Yor the election of ditecies und sch ide Became Violent Suddenly and Hurled again. gid Ed, Crane has boom HRaches | of land. deginning at a point | Term, 1895. In the Gent Court, City of St. | Srslness Pet. . come before them. will be held on His Baby Out of a Window. A ee / ine of Sixth street, one-hund Loui fice of the company, 1458 Nee Raed eatery | The Pirates will take eighteen men to ö and and A. H. DOELLNER, OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 18.—A special to the] Hot Springs for the spring practise. ‘ ing ted | 5846 Secretary and Treasurer. 7 g 8 f g \ * undred * E Bee from Plattsmouth, Neb., says: John] Con Strouthers, Al Tebeau and Ed Hengle STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—Franklin Saving Droega, a Burlington agent, became a rav- 8 for the management of the c SSK — mind Building Association—A spec etal mee ting of the ing Maniac to-day and hurled his baby | anger Irwin has just discovered that | weedy: Pyne My Beye ar between, the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon Jun. is 1805 at 8 8 m. at office 1 — 4 through a closed window to the ground, two} the New York Club went through the sea- for infants and Children. the point of begini ana. wenty feet to and five o'clock in the afternoon of Real Estate Co. ‘Chestnut, to accept valuation stories below. Four men were required to on of 18% without a playing Signal. . on a ‘ “THEO. DE FOREST r In the City of | of the free and borrowed shares of series No. 1, as hold him when captured. He was perfect-| om parrott.is now proclaiming that he | . B. SCHNURMACHER, re lle wing £x¢d by the board under the direction of Hon. L. V. ly rational a minute before. has but one great mission left in life, and S Castoria isso well adapted to children that j Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, n Special — described real estate, Stephens. * e N . uis, eo issouri, and — ty h ds. Sour Diarr Business Opening Wanted. 1 1 X. Prank. I recommep4 i ae superior toany presctiptiog Stomach, Diarrhosa, Eructation. ROBERT McLARAN, Atty. Defendants. _| of certain indebtedness secured by deed of trust, to Hs. A. RICE, Secretary. 2 By an energetic business man of highest the hard-hitting flelder, from Minneapolis. won to me. H. A. Ancren, M. D., Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes . St. Louis, Mo., January 4th, 1896. . 5222] foreclose which this action was instituted, and is STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—The annual meet- * He was with them once before.— Cincinnati 313 Sa. Oxford St., Brookiyn, N. ¥, gestion, StININTRATOR'S SALE-A described in said decree and order of sale as fol-] ing of the stockholders of the Bauer Grocer Co. references. He has $30,000 to $40,000 cash Exchange ; Without medication ADMINIS in pursuance of an or- lays, to-wit: will be held at the office of the company, 439 South hi rvices. g ‘eee . injurious der of sale, made by the Probate Court of the parcel of land in Barsaloux addition, as ‘laid | Seventh street, St. Louis, on Monday, Jan. 20, 1 capital to put in, along with his servic Stanley Robison, Vice-President of the : * A City of St. Louis, Mo., on the 15th day of January, | down by Lynch Daggett and others, a plat of} at 9 a. m., for the election of directors and the This is proposed to parties who have an Cleveland Club, is willing to bet $20 that a 1896, in the matter of the partnership estate of J. | which is on file im the office of the Recohier of transaction of any other business that may be established business that they wish in- ba tg ao * . * 8 RE “The use of Castoria is so universal and “For several years I have recommended W. Garratt & Company, the undersigned surviving —j L — 8 —— ave — brought before the meeting. e evelands expec ope e ‘ , ' er will, on : ALFRE a A . P . $8 merits so well known that it seems a work Castoria,’ and shall alwys continue to do DNESDAY, THE 22D DAY OF JANUARY, 1896, Ana © r 8. B — President ‘ereased by addition of help and capital. in St. Louis. Secretary Muckenfuss, how- the north Address L 948, this office ever, states that elther Chicago or Cincin- of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the § so, as it has invariably produced beneficial at the hour of 12 o'clock noon of said day, at the four, and on t e 2 — 5 nati will have that honor. intelligent families who do not keep Castoria § results.” 8 eastern front, door of the Court-house in the City of. sage RL be — a — 8 road and havi 1 NB Jans JESSE ROY NOT GUILTY. When Chris Von der Ahe learned that the within easy reach.” , um F. Panvex, M. D., 5 n — running beck with that width one bundred and | elry Co., for the election of directors and such other | Pittsburg Club would have given from Cantos D.D f said partnership: Fiftty- thirty-one feet to an alley. business as may come before it, will be held at the 5 $2,000 to $2,500 cash bonus for Ely he looked Manure, D. D. th Street and 7th Ave., New York City, n 21 HENRY TROLL, Sherif ffice of the 409 N. Fourth st., St. Loui Killed Crawford in Self-Defense in alt New York City twenty-fifths shares preferred stock of the United we | See ite dames e | | at the little roll of $750 which he had ac- ow ° . States Car Company; two first mortgage bonds of | St. Louin. Mo.. January 11. 1898. 5273 | Mo., Monday, Wr a : 1 1 in. — K 2 . N, President. Quarrel Over a Pig. cepted and made for the nearest wet goods N same , one for f Ine of “2 8 Tae Crrraun Company, 77 Munnat rarer, New Ton Crrv. for came eles of $500, — 2 with txetoees, cor SHERIFF’S SALE—In 821 J. Casey | G. H. MOLL, Secretary. emporium.—Pittsburg Leader. Special to The Post-Dispatch. + => rants and scrip for interest on said mortgage bonds, . Peter A. Casey and John J. Casey. Cause No. | St. Louis, Dec, 28. 1805, NEWPORT, Ark., Jan. 18.—Jesse Roy, BILLIARD ‘TOURNAMENT. . to the gate value of $214.15; two second mort. 708A. December Term, 1805, In the Circuit Court, | NOTICH of Stockholders’ Meeting—Notice is hereby — r —— | gage bonds of same company, one for face value of | City of St. given that the annual meeting of the stockholders who killed John Crawford in Cow Lake _—_—S . , the other for face value of $500, together with |. By virtue and authori an order of sale made | of the Pulitzer Publishing Company will be held and eateres by said © cult Court im the above | at the office of the company, No. 513 Olive street, in Township, this county, June 14 last, was de- | Gallagher and Maggioli Will Start 40 * int — and Gout 4 , ; p for interest, to th -| 2 pre gg! ewe A . — go n the Balls Rolling To-Night. KNOWLEDCE is FOLLY UNL ESS PUT — value of $214.75; also lot of — — — * cause, dated December the 30th, 1895, I the City of St. Louis, Mo., on Monday, the 20th 5 ’ . os ts. ' 896. con n Crawford killing one of Roy’s pigs. ‘The big shortstops’ billiard tournament TO USE.” YOU KNOW “Full add.detatled information regarding all of the | SUESDAY, THE 4TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, | fo.ci tor fhe purpose of slecting, « Board oF above property can be obtained from the under- between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon Directors, and for the transaction of such ot. ill be inaugurated at the Auditorium Re- . Avoid baldness, gray hair, dandruff and f * signed. J. W. GARRATT, " ore ting. thi 42 * “| cital Han in Chicago to-night. The purses 5 Surviving Partner of J. W. Garratt & Co., 2028 Wal- $84 five o'clock in the afternoon 3 . . JONES, Presid — — — ‘ — — of. 22000 ues es eee ais — — of St: Tone =a tate of Missouri sell at pablis 8. &. CARVALHO, Secretary. e e n, 30. | ; : > . Mo.. Jan. . y of 40. 3. 2) and 10 4 r cent. The games will ü STATE ot ti City of St. Louise Jo the | Suction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the fol- St. Louis, Mo.. Jan. 2. 1896 + a : of St. Louis bed or Pape of of land in the 1 * 4 * — 0 Pate 2 ry N — * r . G oF Gg ~ . . . ‘ « ree ee PRG 7 . 1 . e 2 eo aL 1 5 1 Se 15 ; ine ae 4 * 1 : . „ Pe : n 4 aie og 5 n R ö : aa! re en - ‘eae N rere, 1 * 2 4 a * 4 „ e n 828 . „ o * 7 2 Abel -§ Maher, but he does not expect his e 6 A . — oe 25¢ : : at the home of his father-in-law, James | Fork Shortly. They are John R, Gentry, countryman will have an easy time of it. L. * rc) ty Be ‘Louis, Deve 1 Arkell, dangerously ill with typhoid fever, | the famous pacer, who was brought out by | Rugby foot ball is rapidly getting a hold| TTTTTTT III : 11 7 ' is growing weaker. His pulse was 142, and | Als namesake, the Missouri horseman of in continental Europe, and French and Ger- | t little hope is entertained for his recovery. that name, and Patchen Wiles, the sire of | maß teams who play the game are becoming Tuo physicians and two nurses are in at.|2°¢ Patchen, the great black wned | ouite nue bs Ste ARREST KEPT SECRET tendance. and cam — * age John G. Ta ao] Dan Creedon* writes that he Intends to Se came ers 6 — until recently. | return to Australia before long, by way of For Fear the Accused May Be Lynched — me Car Time Table. San +f t 1 defeats by an Indignant Populace. all at Post-Dispatch office a ) Maher Creedon intends to challenge him time-table of the owl cars on 5 reason’ or other’ the 2 ea. for angther contest. . A 5 “ every street] Some . „ dan ee | Im Hall will challenge the winner of the PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Jan. 18.—Chas. car line in the city; in convenient form for Zi ; aher-Fitz fight in case he defeats Joe U was arrested late last night on the 33 Curry is satisfied that Patchen Wilkes wili | M® 25 | Russell was t on. the vest pocket, bring about $25,000 and he thinks the noted 8 the latter wins he will go charge of attempting to outrage an\ &-year- it five straight in a old girl. The fact of his arrest was kept oe # 228 W E 1 919909900 19982 8 : A abr at ; ia 1 i 11 l 44 . 78 : 11 g ‘ ii 1 5 soa tt | stallion may go to some European buyer. Barry Chambers ot 89 Sek ea enth | a Joe Pek coh rarions horses, 10-l yowiing match mith the Nimrods, et the | secfet, for fear: the people, who are still in ou Cight ' . ‘ > tensely exc ’ ell ou ‘ street and Archie Bevil, a switch-tonder ve S ame night. Gang was bast would lynch Russell before the facts could ‘ the Lindell Rail 1 winners. allroad, quarreled at Eich. Track Results. b e Coté Brilliantes defeated the Stan- de, ascer r ae — 2 — eenth and Papin streets Friday night.] AT SPORTSMAN’S | PARK—Emma 8. | this morning Chambers struck Bevil with —4 . Amme ., Harde Thursday night in a bowling match uble hy 8 gash two tn 4* lon 1. — vitchbar, rg te he” Lottery, Frank McCoole by & majority of 280 pins in the three games | WII be tro b * ¢ injured man had his wound] AT SAN FRANCISCO—Kamsin, Preda ann j California — — Po Dispensary and Chambers Gardner, Hayard, Ransom, May McCarthy | twent Dhiren roids oe Dane sea 250 wes arres and Moritalvo, . 2 Joe Gans defeated Joe Elliott in seven Via the Burlington Route. Only three days — AT NEW ORLEANS—Jamboree, Ashland, | rounds. and three nights. Every meal in dining- N. coti ne Ondague, Clarus and Teeta May, : a 5 eye that three young ladies] cars. Ticket office, southwest oqener Broad. : on ons i 8 g Track Talk. University of' the City ot the crew, of the | way and Olive stréet Matt Foster h te both Dr. RI osentheim of St. Louis should be, secured LDIER CUTS HIS THRO and Wloroy in the Broo iva e "i tego eh et Broth sae 55 1 250 @ 2-year-o rother ugh-a-Bal- | , i rothers e foo a 2 lagh, in John C. Gray's stable, is very t ; nized with the foliowing | Boarded a Train at St. Louis and promising. . : Casey, Music, Kinn ö Acted Queerly. . The Stickney Bros., Who own Prime Min- ville | tt, ae : ‘ ister, will race a 2-year-old brother to Dr. } Labarge bers. FRANKFORT, Ind., Jan. 18—Charles H. . for rgeant in Company E, Twen- son. i : ; Anderson, a a f Fortune, aa. Gal. Fitzsimm * third try, ot the Regular Army, Olive. : ‘ hor discharged a few s ago at] is05 — 8 Deg 45 ” rae? e 1 —— : 1 - Able bis St. Louis turfmen, Tex., attempted suicide by cut- “1908 } Dodson. 41 two. pate 1 in bio 9 ne ting at Birmingham, the east- W | 4 cit «| Guardian of the n W . ¥ ee „ pia: 8 ee iis 15 qe | I 0 u * g ie ae * ~~. + > W * — ,, : W 1 . 2 5 — 0 , 5 ; * a 82 4 * 1 e age Ae 17 Ss 5 a2 wet ™ ™ — ut 3 7 ee! Se ee ee ee NN * * 1 , * 1 0 : N . 2 f 91 a tc ith ‘Serr $5. * ‘at ol , >. 1 ¢ * * 4 5 V a