St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 9

6Tobt-ptirtztrat, 1irnbm 13, 18D'U. 1. 9 Imo MAY RESULT IN A BOOMERANG. LEAVES THE ST. LOUIS BROWNS.

RAILWAY TIME TABLE-ST. LES TEM The polls will be open from 10 a. m. until 8 p. the election to be by ballot.

Fifteen Directors are to be chosen. 555 Orlean PACIFIC Y. ramt Masi I ou a In I NI II nr prows 7,66 a int coo ni 't I Kalleita it y. t-t. awl 4.rna ha and bo hri.

1,,1 10:00 a ri Kitti.as cl I y. St. Omaha, S.c.dth.wrn N. anaaa --and 4 oieirado ant I-14 oliblit is a spa 4-06-nano est 'Atte -14 414015 We will send to any ap- THE EXPERIENCE plicant, free of charge, a description of our new i methods of home treat- nn re ufferers II ds of went for Stricture, Rup- i lure, Varicocele or Hydro- INDICATE CLEARLY THAT cafe by which patients can cure themselves without a THE SPECIALISTS physician's aid. AT 0 i 1 PII 1 EIEEIPAL1 EIELIMEE l' 4 OF MEDICINE, SURGERY AND ELECTRICITY 9 Sixth and Chestnut Streets, St.

Louis (Opp. Laclede Hotel), HAVE NO EQUALS IN THE TREATMENT OF A NEU'S, CHRONIC. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES AND DEFORIIIIIS! Their fame as successful specialists is constantly spreading and new cures of difficult cases are daily being accomplished. AND WE ADVERTISE THAT ALL THE WORLD SHALL KNOW THIS. We may be violating some code of professional ethics relating to doctors which prevent them from advertisingan ethical code.

its cause or why it exists we can not find out, other than probably it existed years and years ago. before advertising was thought of. and has never been canceledin speaking to the public through (' the newspapers, but we are determined to let everybody know WHO WE ARE. WHAT WE ARE AND WHAT WE ARE DOING I BY NEW SCIENTIFIC METHODS Wc Catarrh Heart Disease, Chills and Fever Asthma: Bright's Disease, Cancers, l'ilett Bladder Trouble. Tumors, AREBronchitis, Rupture, Skin Diseases, Consumption.

Loss of Vitality, Blood Diseases. TREATING Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Nervous Neuralgia, Indigestion, Stricture, Sciatica, Constipation. Varicoeele. SUCCESSFULLY Lumbago, Liver Complaint, Ilydrocele. Female Weakness, DISEASES OF WOMEN 9 AND DEFORMITIES OF BOTH SEXES AND ALL AGES.

14, We have an immense staff of Physicians, Surgeons. Elec. i trlcians. Nurses and Assistants. and each Doctor is a Specialist in some particular branch of the medical profession.

li We guarantee a cure in every case we accept. Our fee are All low and within the reach of all. Ours is the Jargest and most completely equipped Medical Institute in the tountry. Consultations and advice free. If we can't cure we don't want your money.

You can be cured without psin or detention from business. We do not employ traveling 1 "doctors" and warn all strangers in the city to beware of capper. i who would decoy them into the offices of -quacks." We will send to any applicant, free of charge, a description of our new methods of home treatment for Stricture, Rupture, Varicocele or Hydrocele by which patients can cure themselves without a physician's aid. EIEEIEILIE1 OF MEDICINE, SURGERY AND ELECTRICITY, Sixth and Chestnut Streets, St. Louis (Opp.

Laclede Hotel), HAVE NO EQUALS IN THE TREATMENT OF NERVOUS, CHRONIC. BLOOD AND Their fame as successful specialists is constantly spreading and new cures of difficult cases are daily being accomplished. AND WE ADVERTISE THAT ALL THE WORLD SHALL KNOW THIS. We may be violating some code of professional ethics relating to doctors which prevent them from advertisingan ethical code. its cause or why it exists we can not find out, other than probably it existed years and years ago.

before advertising was thought of. and has never been canceledin speaking to the public through the newspapers, but we are determined to let everybody know WHO WE ARE. WHAT WE ARE BY NEW SCIENTIFIC METHODS WE ARE TREATING SUCCESSFULLY Catarrh. Asthma. Piles.

Bronchitis, Consumption. IRheumatism. Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Female Weakness, DISEASES OF AND DEFORMITIES OF BOTH SEXES AND ALL AGES. We have an immense staff of Physicians. Surgeons.

Elec. tricians. Nurses and Assistants. and each Doctor is a Specialist in some particular branch of the medical profession. We guarantee cure in every case we accept.

Our fee are and within the reach of all. Ours is the jargest and most completely equipped Medical Institute in the tountry. Consultations and advice free. If we can't cure we don't want your money. You can be cured without pain or detention from business.

We do not employ traveling "doctors" and warn all strangers in the city to beware of cappers who would decoy them into the offices of quacks." THE EXPERIENCE Hundreds of Sufferers INDICATE CLEARLY THAT THE SPECIALISTS IN DISEASES AND DEFORIIIIIS! AND WHAT WE ARE DOING! Heart Disease, Bright 's Disease, Bladder Trouble. Rupture, Loss of Vitality, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation. Liver Complaint, Malaria, Chills and Fever, Cancers, Tumors, Skin Diseases, Blood Diseases. Nervous Diseases. cltricture, Varicocele.

klydrocele. WOMEN i 3041 i ti1 1 i I 1 i ti Theodore Breitenstein Will Pitch for Chester, Illinois, in 3396. Receives a Large Salary and Other InducksroentsTired of Flaying for Mr. Von der Ahe Games of the Association League. 1 1 Theodore the who played with the St.

Leuis Browns for the past four years, has signed to menage. captain arid pitch for the Chester Grays, who will represent the town of Chester, in the Southern Illinois League during the season of 189d. Mr. Breitenstein Signed a Chester Contract in East St. Louis yesterday-afternoon.

The owner of the Chester franchise, Mr. Orra Havill, secured, the crack pitcher's 1 This means that Breitenstein will not play In St. Louis next season if be fulfills his contract with Chester. To a "Globe-DemoCrat" representative last night be said that he had no intention of doing otherwise. He claims that he can make more money in Chester than he can playing for Mr.

Chris Von der Ahe, who owns the St. Louis, club of the National League and American Association of Base-ball Clubs. He also affirms that the contract he signed is binding, under the laws of Illinois and of the United States. This, he says, leaves him no alternative ex cept that of playing base ball with the Chester Grays, a task which, front all ap- pearances, will be a very pleasant one for Mr. Mr.

Havill, the enterprising gentlemao who secured Breitenstein' to pitch for his little backwoods team, is the chief clerk of the Illinois State Penitentiary, which is located at Chester. He is a young man, not quite 30 years old, but it looks as If he could give some National League managers pointers on securing base-ball players. He is a hustler, a typical, enterprising American, who believes in doing business on a liberal plan. A "Globe-Democrat" representative met Mr. Breitenstein as he was about to enter his carriage to go home.

He had been to the thcater. and was accompanied by Mrs. Breitenstein, and Mr. and Mrs. Havil.

In response to a query be said: "Yes; I am going to play with Chester In 186. I am sorry to leave St. Louis, but base-ball is a matter of business, not sentiment, with me. I am tired working for nothing. I have no complaints to make about my treatment by 1el-r.

Von der Abe, but I must say that he did not treat me right in the matter of remuneration for my services. do not wish to appear egotiatical, but I think I can sat' with some truth that I was efoth more money titan Mr. Von der Ahe gave me last season. I am admitted by all base-ball experts, managers and magnates to be one of the first-class pitchers of the ceuntry. Hawley, Young, McMahon, Husie, Meekin, and at least a score of other piay7 ers, got from $0)0 to $1000 more than I did.

I begged for a fair increase of salary last year, and I was told I would have to play ball- for a much smaller sum, Or go to werk at my tradeIron-working. Several times managers told me that they would be glad to pay $5000 for my. release, and pay me $000 per annum more than I got in St. Louis. The fact that Mr.

Von der Abe himself admits that he was offered 10,000 to release me proves that I was considered a first-class man in my position. Yet he paid a third-class salary." "Mr. Havill guarantees me a. salary of $2500 for the season of 1896. As I said, I am looking for money.

I am sorry to leave St, Louis. I was born and raised here. The base-ball public has always been very kind to me. But I could not get my pritel here, and, as I could not go to any club playing under the national agreement, I must go into a 'bush' Havill said that he had been nego-' tiating with Breitenstein for three months, but refrained from making the negotiations public until be had obtained a franchise in the Southern Illinois "Breitenstein is worth $2.7,00 to Chester," he said, "and I have agreed to pay him that I think we will make lots of money next season. We will come down and play the Browns if they want to give us a whirl, and I'll bet that they win be easy for us with Breit in the box.

I am only a dub from a Jerkwater town, but I can beat offers hollow. I wish Mr. Von der Ahe had not sold Peitz. I would have signed him, too. I nm thinking of grt i Joe.

Quinn and Dick Cooley, of the Browns." The signing of Brettenetein, one of the three hest base-ball players in America, with a serni-amateute team, is one of tha things that. has ever hap- pened in, the base-ball world. It is almost beyond belief that he will not play in the National Letagne. But he says he will not, and time alone can prove the truth or faleity of hie assertion. Breiteneteln wae born and raised in St.

Louis. He learned to piny ball on the lots of North St. Louis, and in 1801 jumped from the amateur rank into the National League, via, the, St. Louis Browns. For the past three years he ha been admitted to, be the best left-hand pitcher in the League.

Mr. Von der Ahe claims to have refused fabulous offers for his release and set a value of $15.000 upon it. In addition to his base-tall engagements Breitenstein. will conduct a pool and billiard room at Chester. He will leave for that place to-morrow nIght.

FREE-FOR-ALL FIST FIGHT. A Thrilling Battle Waged Between Asaociation Foot Bail Teams. I In addition to witnessing one of the best games of aseociation foot ball ever played In St. Louis the 2000 persons who went to South Side Park to see the St. Louis Club beat the St.

Teresa" 1 to 0, treated to a wicked, free-for-all fist fight between the members of the contesting teams. It occurred in this way: The Cycling Club and St. Teresas are two of the best teams in the Association League. Yesterday's game meant much to both teams. Victory would have lout the Cycling Club out of the race, and defeat meant loss of first place to the St.

Both teams went into the game determined to Play was called at 8 p. tn. The Cycling Club played down hill, and were also favored by a light breeze. The ball was kept moving- in the center of the field for the first ten minutes. Neither side gained any decided advantage.

After fifteen minutes' play the Cycling Club forwards got the leather, and 'passing In their own swift, inimitable way, soon. had It at the Sodalists' goal line. Ilifne got it on the right wing. He passed who sent it to Duff. The latter made a hot shot, which J.

Mc- Keown stopped neatly. Reed then tried his foot, but missed. The ball would have gone out had not Monaghan lost his head and stopped it. Duff's practiced toe sent it through the posts, and a wild hurrah arose from the Cycling Club's adherents. Play was resumed and the Sodalists went in with set teeth.

Both sides were playing all they knew and the fervor of the collisions made old-timers prophesy that there would be fight. They were not false seers; The half. was very nearly over when Degnan, of the SL and Jim Robertson, of the Cycling Club, came together, Robertson claimed that Degnan held and tripped and he started to slug the Sodality forward. A St. Teresan got between them.

but Robertson managed to reach around him -and to kick Degnan where it would do the most good. In a moment both men were at it, hammer and tongs. Robertson was the heavier of the pair. but Degnan was game. The Cyclist appeared to be getting the beat of it when a fellow-player came to Degnan's assistance.

Then Stewart rallied to Robertson's banner, and in a jiffy ten men were hitting right, left and center. Billy Roberston was the only man who seemed to possess accuracy. The others hit the air. Partisans of both teams left the stand and rushed upon the field. It looked as if.

a riot would be pre- cipitated, but, fortunately, the. coolness of W. M. Robinson, Milne, Quinn and Delehanty averted blooshed. All the scrapping did not produce a cut or a bruise.

Five minutes later both sides were as friendly as If nothing had happened to mar the pleasant Sabbath afternoon. While the fighting was in progress there was not a policeman in the park. When it ceased they came from all quarters. The remainder of the first half saw poor foot ball. The players were each other too closely to attend to the ball.

This half closed with the score 1 to 0 in favor-of the Cycling Club. St. Teresas were playing down hill In tbe second half. and kept the Cycling Club goal-keeper busy during the entire half. It was indeed marvelous that they did not score.

Time and again the socialists massed right in the mouth of the Cycling Club's goal, and waited for a corner or free On several occasions the St. Teresas had a free kick within 5 yards of their opponents' goal. Corner kicks were too numerous to mention. But the Cycling Club put up a terribly earnest defense, and the Sodalists could not get the ball through their. goal.

When the whistle sounded the close of the game the score etood I to 0 in favor of The St. Louis Cycling Club. The result was received with cheers and counter-cheers, and the players' rooms were surrounded by an excited zmob. About twenty members of the Cycling Club were and they carried off their representatives' in triumph. An Impromptu banquet was tendered Ahem at their club house, 3028 Chestnut street, last night.

Orrick, Reed, Milne, Duff and Billy Robertson were the stars of the Cycling Club. Orrick played the best all-round game of any man on the ground. He was especially NEW ORLEANS. January lowing are the entries for to-day: First race-Seven furlong; Trizia 107 Jack Bradley 109 Ban Ban ......,..109 Black Tiger 109 Vocality Mate 112 Willis 109 Dick Behan Nicoll al 109 --Verdt 112 Davit, 109 McKee 109 Second race-Three-quarters, of a mile, sell-Festival 104 More .....,:.109 Carrie Rightmore 109 Sweetheart, ,,,.......104 Master Fred 1019 Ploreanna Uri Billy Sutherland -109 Francis 1Lennessey-109 Borderer ,....112 Aaron 109 Majot Third race-Seven furlongs: Mall' Nance 95 White Wings ......107 Maxima 95, Tette, May 107 J. W.

Levy 97 Rex Regent ltin Conductor Cox .....100 Chattanooga 109 Ban Johnson 100 The Sculptor 109 Iiipp Igr1f .100 Lxion 112 Fourth rase--4bne and one-eighth miles. handicap: Proverb 97 St. Leo .105 Peytonia 94 Haroldine 103 George 103 Clams 100 Roosevelt 101 Last Chance 95 Booze 110 i Fifth race--Seven fUrlongs: Tagliona 95 Venice 107 Miss Emmett 05 Lyndhurst Organist I. 95 Kodak -109 Twelve-fifty 97 High Test 109 Tutor 100 Almo .109 Sister Rosalind ....115 Simrock 112 SIIII Frandsen Entries. Frandsen Entries.

SAN FRANCISCO, January Following are the entries for Ingleside track to-day: First race-Sig furlongs, selling: Joe Hill .....107 Fventide S2 Uncertainty 105 Mellier 97 Leonville .,........102 Last Chance 109 Pecksniff .........105 'Draw Soott -107 Pollock tr2 Empress of Pescadore .105 Second racegleven-sizteenths 'of -a' Intio, a- selling: Tenacity 106 Ida 99 Sam Daylight RA Wyoming Third race-4-One mile: Salonica 112 Long Yo El Rey 117 Nephew .............117 Flashlight 112 Highland .112 Montalvo 117 Ibtoderocio .107 Handsome 112 Fortuna .112 Ed Kearney 117 Fourth race-Seven furlongs, handicap: Logan 113 Grady 90 Imp. Star Ali Baba 87 Installator 108 Miss Norma 84 Ferrier 105 Fifth race-Fifteen-sixteenths of a mile. selling: St. George Ginger (49 rack Richelieu 104 Minnie Cee 99 allahabad 08 Ransom 103 May Day 104 Rico .101 Olive 104 1-1V DY .101 Foremost 98 Perseus 88 Sixth race-Six furlongs. selling: Rey del Bandidos 97 Morven .107 Artist 110 Shield Long Lady 94 Monterey lismore 106 Toano 109 Sir Notes of the Turf.

C. B. Campbell has sold Billy McKenzie to j. W. O'Neill on private terms.

The Lexington Fair Associatinn is to be leased to the Belt Electric Street Car Company of that eity. Morello, the Futurity winner of 1892 and the Club Members' winner of 1893, will make the season of 1896 at Aim Sonoma Stock Farm in California. Henry Griffin has about determined to come at as soon as the recent fracture of his collar bone will permit him. The Eastern Jockeys have not had all smooth sailing In San Francisco this winter. The Spool-roOrn war in San Francisco wages merrily.

The Western 'Union Telegraph COMDELnY is in It now, and has been ordered to take its wires out of the Bay District race course on account of the leakage of news to the local pool rooms. John Reamer, of Philadelphia, has purchased twenty-one head of trotting horses during the past week. and will ship them from Lexington Tuesday to the East. E. H.

Pendleton, of Baltimore. will ship at the same time seven head. The prices paid range from 2250 to 22000. The Kentucky Futurity, to be decided during the coming spring meeting at Lexington. is the largest stake for 2-year-olds in the West.

The youngsters have just been named. and 120 are eligible to start. The winner will get about 27000, since more than 400 mares were named in the event. The members of the committee which represented the owners, trainers and breeders at the recent conference with the track owners at Cincinnati, deny that the committee was not unani- mous in its decision regarding the boycott of the St. Louis Fair Association.

Col. W. S. Barnes said last night that the committee had awaited the action of the St. Louis association for several days.

and not hearing from the association. decided to. take 4he step it did. Lattker. Leads at Chests.

ST. PETERSBURG, January 12.The fourth round of the International chess Ithirnatnent was completed when Lasker, white, beat Tschigorin in a Ruy Lopez, after thirty moves. The score: Player. Won. Lost.

Player. Won. Lost. Laker 714 414 Tschigorin 31,4 814 Pillsbury 214 2120 OA 94 Pi I sbury Ai bL tot ni ts 616 Din Totals 24 24 TO GROW COFFEE. Six St.

Lott Jenne Will Join the Amen. ean Colony The little colony of American citizens who are cultiVating coffee on the banks of the Metlaltoyucah River down in Old Mexico is soon to be swelled by six St. A number of well-known North End citizens have for a long time been watching with interest the efforts of Americans to produce coffee in lidexicp. Last Wednesday a deal was closed by six of these gentlemen for 600 acres of the best coffee land now obtainable in that country. Interest in the matter was first aroused by Lefmann, formerly Secretary and Treasurer of the St.

Louis Car Company. Scme two years ago Mr. Lefmann made a trip VI Mexico to sell cars. He came in contact with the American colony of coffee raisers which has settled northeast of the City of He became much interested in the country, its fertility and resources, at.ci ever since his visit has been watching his to purchase some of the land. Recently be sent his brother, Charles F.

of La Porte, on to Mexico to see whether any of the land could be secured. Meanwhile he talked the matter over with a nutnber of his friends, and they, too, became interested. The result was that five of them concluded to embark in the coffee-producing business if they could secure good land in what is known as the Mexican coffee belt. These five gentlemen, while not wealthy. are all men of energy and business acumen, with capital en9ugh to push the enterprise to a successful conclusion it it is possible to do so.

They are Julius L. Bradley, a grainer; J. W. Bradley, his son, also a grainer; H. M.

Hughes, a journeyman employed by Julius L. Bradley; William E. Becker, traveling salesman for the A. N. Nelson Paint and A.

J. Jahns. a boss painter. They have not formed a company, but each of them has purchased on his own account 100 acres of land. The deal was closed last Wednesday, cash being paid for the land in each case.

The price paid was per acre. Julius Lefmann, when seen last night, said: "I believe that the production of coffee in. Mexico presents the best field for Americans with limited capital to be found in North Amelsica. I 'have brought a number of my friends to think as I do, and we will go into the business immediately. We have not bought the land for speculative purposes, personally I would not sell my 100-acre tract for a much larger price than I paid for it.

Mexican coffee is sold all over the world, not more than 10 per cent of it being shipped to the United States. 'H. M. Hughes -and J. W.

Bradley will leave St. Louis for Mexico on next Thursday. Immediately upon arriving there they will begin to cultivate the tract. Twenty-five acres of each of the six purchases will be placed under Cultivation at 114-st. The cost of purchasing and setting 'hut each tree will be only about MO.

Six hundred trees will be planted to each acre. Allowing I pound of coffee to each tree, which Is the average production. the -output will be 600 pounds to the acre. The trees will not bear until the fourth year, but the expense of caring for them will be almost nothing, as they require no Irrigation, and only require weeding occasionally. According to the prevailing prices the income on each twenty-five-acre tract should be $2000 a year after the fourth year.

It is our intention to join the American colony. with our families within the. next three years and devote all our attention to the production of 'coffee. Then, as soon as possible, we will each place our remaining seventy-five acres under cultivation. Until then Messrs.

Hughes and Bradley will remain in Mexico and look after ourinterests." Alphas Lodge Installation. Alpha Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F.

had a public of officers and an entertainment at Odd Fellows' Hall Saturday night. The hail was beautifully decorated with ferns and growing which were donated by Mrs. A. Pierron. Recitations.

vocal and instrumental music, were rendered by good local 4alent. The-opening address was made by Grand Secretary E. M. Sloan, who also presented to Mrs. M.

E. Rea, Past National President of the Degree of Rebekah. with a decorative jewel. a gift of the Rebekah Lodge of Eureka Springs, Arkansas. Mrs.

Nellie Harris. of Chicago. President of the Illinois Rebekah Assembly. was in attendance, and at the close she was tendered a reception. The officers installed were as follows: Noble Grand, Mrs.

A. Pierron; Vice Grand, Mrs. Flora Rader; Secretary, Miss Fannie Howell; Treasurer. Mrs. Jennie Murray.

I Sunday only. ExcePt Fundy 00 Satusiay only. ExoePt 'eatufday. l'eurodays Orli? LILeept Nlo sine. (1) att Sat dam te) lceewesdaya and oelY -lit)t-Ttlele'll' L.

W. It. MON sT.A-elos. Trairue. bpMt.

Arctra. krnneapolis St Paul, Spirit Lake ek Cedar Rapid Exp. 11:50 td 145 Denver. Lincoln. thrall.

Eanaaa City. et. Leavenworth and California Night Expreaa 11:45 7:10 a Helena. Montana Itotnta, North PaciSo Coast and Black Hills 9 7:10 a Hannibal, Quincy. 1Cenkuk Burlington Night Exprf as 740 559 liansaa City.

Atchison, St Joseph an0.1 Leal venwort 7:41 is tia Famt MatiHannitial.QuindY and Burlington 1:30 Local from a Ft Paul and Minneapolis. 4'69 Ir BIALLIN GTON- AND Rock Island, St. Paul. neepolta, Peoria. La Crosse and Dubuque Express C3 r.

a 820 nock Dfland, Peoria and Dubuque Express 7:45 7:48 BLILLiNGTI)N notTrwr. K. AND N. W. H.

10 STA 0 For AltonLeave 7:41 a. m. daily: :20 a- flt eept Sunday: a. tn. scept Sunday; a.

m. daily; 3:45 p. m. daily; 5:01 p. tn xoept Sunday; 6.51 p.

m. tially: 7:40 p. m. daily. From AltonArrive 7:10 a.

m. dully; 7:54 a. m. except Sunday; .8:56 a. rn.

exetpt Sunday: a. m. daily; 1:45 p. m. exeopt Sunday; 8:44 P.

ra. daily: 4:50 p. rn, daily: 810 p. m. daiW.

All trains except the one departing at p. atop at Washington avenue. TILL-vir (St. Lomita. Chicago and let.

Paul R. Alton. Jerseyvil.e. Grafton and Springneld 1:03 in a Alton, Jeriteyville and Springfield 11 530 111:22 IL AND SOUTHWESTERN RV. Cincinnati Local 716 a Royal Blue Flyer---Cincin.

natl. Loulavill.t. Washington. Baltimore and New York 6720 Clneinnati. Louisville and Pittaburg Expresa Cincinnati.

Loutavillo.Warth- II:" 7:12 Ala inortfm and New York Fast Line 3:00 a 7:13 Waanine-ron (id.) Accommodation 5:50 111:44 in Salem (III.) Accommodation in 5:32 a Fast Express and Mall nt CHICAGO. ALTOS AND T. LOUIS RN. chicago Limited it :45 a 7:12 in Chicago "Palace Expresa" 9:00 in a in Chicago "Midnight 11:31 in 7o4 in (Weak0 Day Local wt. 7724 a in 7:52 in Springfield Accommodation 5:07, 110:44 a in Kansan City Veatibuled Lim 8 40 in 7:05 a Karleall City Day Eaprews 11:16 a in 7:36 P.M Jacksonville Accommodation 505 in a in CHICAGO.

PEORIAAND ST. LOUIS It Y. trortnert J. S. E.

Line. Peoria. and Spritigneld Mail 8:04 a in 6752 Peoria, Special 8:52 a In CA IRO SHORT LINE. (St. A.

and T. 11. R. IL ('o.) New OrleAnA Fast Mail; Calms, Memphis. Paducah and Metropolis Expresg 7:66 a in 7:21 in New Orleana Limited: Radii- tah.

Cairo, Memphi and Vicksburg Express; Florida Fast Lino itt55 in 7:44 a Cape Girardeau Express a 111:40 a in Marion. Carbondale and Mut-- phvmhoro Ex nresso 4:25 in a in Chester and Perryville Expresa a in in Sparta Exprsaa 7:56 a In Ill '40 rn Chester and Sparta Express 4:25 rh I 7:24 CLEVELAND. CINCINNATI. CHICAGO AND ST. 1,01 IS I 11 'Porn ROI EI Only line landing passenger in Grand Central Station.

New York City, via Lake Shore Railway. No change of Traina Depart. A nay rxpr a 5744 Knickerbocker Special 012 :4.0 in 6no1 Alton onlv ,1:50 MettOon, JerneyVille Springfield A ecommodat 4:20 in :16 am Brixton. New York and Cincinnati 7:55 in 7:60 in AltonLeave 10:40 5 :45 p. rn.

Arrivis Is a. I745 p. m. Con Broadway and Chestnut t. and 'Union trp't.

IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE. Texan Fast Mail to Little Rock. Texarkana. Italian. Waco.

Fort Wort h. El Paso, Los Angeles and in Francisco 7n5 in columbua 7:50 a na 6:50 in Rot SpTillMti. DalleLS and Fort Worth Express. 9:40 6 Texas Spf.ethl in Dallea rort Net'Orth. Galvemton, Fan Antonio.

Laredo and New Orleans' in 725 a in Memphis and Ilot Springs Exptara a :37 in 7 a in ILLINOIS CIENTR AL r(lliceiao Line.) (Mistrial Lonal Expresa 6:40 a in 6744 ChieF3g4) Ithltriond Special. file in 716 a in LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE AND Sie. LOI CONS01.1 TED 11.111,.-4ir Line. LOilisviliel Mail and Express. 5.23 a 7:.,4 in Belleville Accommodation 117118 a in 7:56 a in Belleville t10735 a t1072o a 1441eville ACexernirreeldation.

3:10 in 1:52 in Belleville Accommodation. 5:25 Louisville Belleville Accommodation. 6:50 a rri 111:32 a in Belleville Accommodation. in I 6:44 in LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE, IL Trains. 1)epart.

Arrive. Snuthern Fast Mall 7:52 a in 7:20 in BellevIlle Acconmsata tll :46 a in I :32 in Mt. Vernon Accommodation 7 5:00 in a Southern Fast Lime 9 7:20 a in eital at the Conservatory of Music, end the IMMO evening Blind Boone will appear at the T-mple. The annual MPINting of the Spau Ming club wIll be held to-morrow evening, al, which time officers will be elected. Belleville.

HI. The funeral of George Mozart Tufts took pine, at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the Prenbyterian Church to Green Mount Cemetery. It Wag very largelY attendcd. The Crescent Nail Mill, which has been shut down for several weeks will resume work this morning. The new building of the star Brewery Company, which takes the place of the one deatroyed by fire several months ago.

will be finished in a few weeks. The January term of the St. Clair 'COunty Circuit Court pews here to-day, with Judoce Alonzo H. Wilderman On the bench. The term of Mee of Hon.

L. D. Turner as Master In Chancery expires at this term of the court. and it is xpected that Judge Wilderman will name hie euecessor this week. The Mos pays from $8Othto getsa) per annum.

Rev. Louis F. Dorn, pamtor of the Zion Lutheran Church. at the general meeting his congregation yesterday. declined a cell to the pastorate of a Lutheran Church at Fort Wayne, which was a Socond time extended to him a few days ago.

Hey. Dorn came here only a few months ago, and he bag greatly endeared himself to his people. The Kronthal Vedertatel Pociety held its ennual meeting yeaterday afternoon, and very satlefactory reports were submitted by Ito Meer. The foilowing citcer. were elerted for the ensuing year John Winkler.

Preeidentt Wagner. Vie. Pregifient; Frank Gruenewaid. Henry Link. Treasurer.

4 Lite bfield, III. The Town Board of Tower Hill ban yuLeavA an ordinanee prohibiting the sale of clowarettes. Any one selling them is subleet to a fins of km" than i54) or more than $100. The total amount of tevon to be colloetod in Montgomery County is 9209.834.85. Of thin the State tax is county.

2q.917.4rrt; town. road nel bridge. 12tt AO. oil and VIIIRKR. 122.20,0.9g OK, no! nn bonds.

sinking fund. 92330.4d; baek taxem. district roads, 340403. and dog tax. 12077.

The City Connell bon passed an ordinance to coronet all children under id years of age to get off the streets after 9 o'clork evory PlePti Inn At that hour the fire bell in to be tanned when they most Fro home. or be arrested and flood. Marriage licensent Beni. F. Ellin and Amand 1.

a Wood. both of Woodburn' Abrohnm Martin. of Nilwood, and Ado. B. Rueker.

of Virden; John Pill and Emily Gabriek. both of Virden: Lewis Hart and Lilly M. Wood. both of Floottvillo; Albort E. Hall and Flora B.

Crawford. both of Nil. wood; Herman S. Erzner end Mina Gorden, both of Shaw's Point; Thos. J.

Olston and Birdie Smits, of Pnlmyra: George T. Tirnmilton anl aliee G. KaIntrup, both of Shnw's point; Jostenh Ullman and Anna Minivan, both of Mount Olive. By Mail. Six Dollars a year.

The Daily and Sunday Globe-Demorrat. RIVER MCWS. A RRTVED. Tennesaee River. Black Diamond.

DEPARTED. D. H. Pike. Alton DEPARTURES TO-DAY.

rherokeer. C'nmmerce 5 n. 111 C. W. Eatcheior.

p. in Current Comment. The water continues to recede slowly. The D. It Pike returneeto Iton Yeaterdair.

The Mayflower arrives, early yesterday morning from the Tennessee River. after a tedious voyage of more than two weeks. She brought about 000 feet of lumber, 500 sacka of peanuts and a omen amount of other freight. which she was unloading at the foot of Franklin avenue day. She is represented here by Tom Pentaton, and is to leave on Tuesday.

The flack Diamond, a small stern noel towboat. with a barge. in charge of Capt. Martin. arrived here yesterday fmtn Oseeola, Mo.

baying started from that point about a week ago. Phe will remain here a few davit undergoing re-Pairs. after whieh he will leave for the lilack River. in Arkantois. to enter the service of the Decker Lumber Company, at Itiaek Oak.

The Cherokee is expected to arrive and depart in the Cape titrardeau and Commerce tratio day. The C. W. Bat "(dor win load to-day for Commerce and way leaving this evening. Capt.

Martin, of the Black Diamond, mays that the Missouri River is low bag a good many snags in the channel, and at two or three points has cut Out sew channels during the winter. Special River Tel letmains. CAIRO, January river fell 1 foot in the past twenty-four hours. grange now mark 16.2 feet. Weather clear and pleasant.

The Nellie Spear, from Memphis, arrived at was as red art a lobster. Then when the ball had settled an Inch or so on foul ground he jumped up and rushed upon the umpire, yelling, 'Jude. ment, judgment!" Inasmuch LS the hall did not touch Crooks nor any part of his clothing, the umpire had to call the hit foul, and the mute. much disgusted, was obliged to resume his position at the bat. SITURBAti East St.

Louie. The Ancient Order of Iliberniens will hold their itnrilifti meeting to-morrow night, when the following officers will be installed: County President, P. Wallace; County Vice Pre ident, W. J. Bliley; President, Patrick Mc Kane; Vice President, J.

T. Fitzpatrick; Recording Secretary, John Ard; Finitnetal Secretary, John O'Leary; Treasurer, Edward Wallace. The Jefferson Democratic Club of St. Henry's Church will give its first entertainment at St. Henry's School Hall on the evenig of February 9.

The Bashful Six, a social organization. will give a ball at Flannigen's Hall January Id. At a meeting of the Concordia biederkranz the following officers were elected: Preeidnt. T. C.

Metz; VICO President, H. Doeh ler: Secretary, M. Oppenheitn: Treasurer, H. -1-10mkoff; Financial, J. lacimia; Banner Bearer.

A. Biertit. HI. Mayor Sehmoldt, of Beardstown. heti given rotice by publication that at the municipal lection to be held February 17, there will be submitted to the people whether or not the city of Beardstown shall be incorporated under the general laws the State 'of Illinois.

according to section 1 of an act entitled: An-act to provide for the incorporation of cities and village. The municipal election is for Mayor and an Alderman for each of the four There are several candidatee in the field for the several of-lines, and the election will be a 'hotly contested Mrs. Lucy A. Stribling, who died Saturday morning, was buried yesterday. She v.ita born at Cathrine, N.

in 1806; came to this section in 1829, and during he. reeldence of oisty-sis years here was well-known, being among the early settlers in Central. Illinois. She died at the advanced age of 89. Louis B.

Thompeon an early settler of Case County, died Monday, aged 6ti. He settled in this section in 1837. Marriage lioensea of recent isnuet John Halligan, of Literberry, and Mies Kate E. Newell. of Ashland; Jesse Robinson, of Ashland.

and Miss Carrie Mauler, of Chandlerville. The Chandierville branch of the Cass County Horse-thief Association held its regular business 8068100 Thursday. and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Mose Harblion; Secretary, Henry (iireb; Treaeurer, O. W. Leeper; CaptainsB.

It Sutton, R. J. Ad- kin, J. R. Oriffin, Lima dardner.

The society svas organized in 1849. and is in a flourishing condition, and has done a great deal of good in breaking tip the gangs of horse-thieves in the county. Rev. A. B.

Welch has been retained as pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church in this city, and a petition in to be presented to the Prembytery at Its March meeting that bcdy to have Rev. Welch Installed as permanent pastor of the C. P. Church here. fft.

Louis County. County Collector Chas. -Garrett ilia filed over 275 stilts during the at month for the collection of taxes on real estate. A large number of personal tax mutts, for the year 1890 were stricken from the docket by the County Court at its last session, but several hundred are still In force for Other years. County Superintendent J.

B. Dreier will hold a teachers examination at Clayton neat Saturday, January 18, beginning at 8:415 a. m. The Young Ladies' Social Club, of Bartold' Valley, has issued a large number of invitations for a grand leap year party, which is to take place at Boirtold' Hall Friday evening, January 24. Every widower and eligible bachelor In the neighborhood for MIIPM around is included among the invited guests, and will be escorted to the party by a member of the elub.

The Hotel Autenreith a two-story frame. the first building erected in Clayton is about to give way for a handsome and commodious structure of stone and pressed brick. The new building will occupy the present site of the St. Louis County Waechter building, which will be id-moved to the block west of the Court House. This is one of the many important improvements that has been inaugurated at the county seat, in consequence of the opening of Ms new electric line.

Rev. B. F. Charles. one of the 'best known Presbyterian divines of the State.

was greeted last evening at Clayton by a large audience. who assembled to hear the venerable pastor deliver a doctrinal sermon on the subject of 'infant Baptism." Eugene Cross and Ashbrook have filed an ejectment suit in the St. Louie County Circuit Court against Henry Hoch. and Henry Hoch, to recover possession of an eighty-acre term In St. Louis County.

Whioh the plaintiffs claim defendants bave Illegally befl possession of since December 1, 1895. Plaintiffs claim damages in the sum Of $500, and intmtbly rents and profits at the rate of $75 per month. 't The St. Louis County Bank, at Clayton has just published its annual statement, showing a roost prosperous condition. The available assets of the bank are 044.42.

Mound Vernon, 111, Jefferson County's portion of the State school fund, as reported by State Auditor Gore to cCuorurnetnyt TShcehosopispodrttii.teninmefnotrwthajpe made earlier this year than usual. The following officers have been Installed for the ensuing term by Coleman Post, No. 50e. G. A.

Commander, Gen. C. W. Pave; Senior Vice Commander, William Limecooly; Junior Vice Commander. Id.

R. Armour: Chaplain. Capt. J. R- Moss; OMeer of the Day.

C. R. It9fitliillann; Officer of the Guard, F. A. Bonwe II; Quirtermaster, J.

H. Claybourn; Sergeant, A. Dodson. A number of burglaries have been committed here recently. On the night of the lOth the renidence of Ed T.

Jean was entered and a gold watch and chain, valued at $12, and clothing. valued at $50, were taken. The same night the residences of ex-Postmaster Wall and James Cotton were entered, but nothing of value taken. Jones Blair, lawyers, have given notice that on February 1 a petition will be presented to Gov. Aitgeld asking him to pardon John Elliot, serving a three years' term at the Chester Penitentiary for burglary and larceny.

Elliot was convicted in May. 1853. and is a citizen of this county. B. F.

Harman and Ed T. Hobbs, leeeees of the Mount Vernon Opera House, have surrendered their lease. The building is owned by the 10eal Masons and Knights of Pythias, and the or house will in future be managed by committee. representing those orders. Alton, Ill.

During Saturday night an affray of considerable magnitude took place at the home of Jack Sanders. a squatter near the glass works. As a result of the affray Oscar Jon ea is in the hospital with wounds which may prove fatal. He has a cut in the annther in the groin end still another in the abdomen, It appears that Albert Sanders (a eon of Jack) and his are separated. Jones and the woman went to the father's house during the evening.

and this fact led to the fracas later. The police eay that whisky was also a factor in the disturbance. All the Sanders family are arrested and are held to await developments. The Crescent Minstrel(' have been reorranized. and will give two performances at Temple Theater en February 8 and 4.

The merchants of Alton will meet to-night to complete the organization or- the Merchants' Club. Alton la to hays a superabundance of piano re- Prof. Arrnetrong vrillsla is week. will appear wiens.ucOhn anlue8en tdeartya nment. evening Min Randall Will give a 0- Fair.

Association Not Disturbed Over -the Boycott Declared Against Them. Ketittick3r Owners and Trainers Rave Likely Done Themselves a Great Deal of HarmSt. Louis' Position in the 711atterPresident Ma ffitt's O)romanication to NEI Woodfold It would seem as if the Western Owners, Breeders and Trainers' Association, whoever they may be, have taken a lot of trouble to do themselves a great deal of harm. Their action strongly. reminds one of the man being desirous of committing suicide, tould not prevail upon himself to do so be-Cause he lacked In order tofure nish this, he killed his best friend.

Then he cut his own throat. has 'observed the recent actions of the gang of fanatics who -have been, bolding meetings down in Kentucky can deny that they have, Individually and collectively, done their best to injnre and destroy the breeding and turf interests of the West. Fortunately the dervishes who call themselves owners, breeders and trainers, can do the pattleular object of their wrath but tittle harm. The coterie of sure-thing men which-arrogates to itself the title of Western Owners, Breeders and Trainers' Association is composed of a few hybrid Kentuckians who, with. one or two exceptions, never have raced their skates at the Fair Grounds.

Bob Holloway brought Wadsworth to St. Louis in 1892, and, after winning the Club Members' Handicap, the plum of the meeting. returned to his beloved Latonia. In 1895 he tried to do the same thing with the white-livered Faraday, but he failed-- The majority of the so-called Western owners, breeders and trainers could not race in St- Louis, even if they wanted to, because in the majority of cases their horses are not good enough to justify the Fair Grounds giving them stable room. If the Western owners, breeders and train, era want Latonia and Oakley they are welcome to them as far as St.

Louis is Concerned. It is not impossible or improbable that the shrewd gamblers who control the Cincinnati tracks are behind the outfit which would boycott the Fair Grounds. If so, it must be admitted that Simonton, Applegate Co. bays chosen a mighty poor and ineffective Instrument to boost their game. It might not be out of place here to explain for the benefit of the uninitiated what the grievance of the association la When all the Western tracks, among them St.

1,01118 Latonia and-Oakley, announced their 'atakes last fall there were several "guaranteed stakes" on the list. A "guaranteed stake" means- that the racing association will see to it that the stake is worth so much money. It sometimes (not often) happens that the money derived from nomination, declaration, forfeit and other feee amounts to more money than the guarantee calls Thus, the owners are running for their. Own money and the racing association does not put up a cent. It is to this that the Lexington pow-wow objects.

In. its 'place tbase "sure thing" owners want "added money" stakes, which means that the racing association will add a stated sitn to. the money derived fromnomination other fees. At. first glance the proposition of the would seem fair enough.

It would manifestly unfair for the racing associations to monopolize all the profits. But it. very often happens that it costs the racing promoters big money to make good their guarantees. Take, for instance, the Club- Members' Handicap which was run at, St. Louis last year.

Its guaranteed valne was $8000. The money derived from fawners- did not amount to more than 11500. eThe association was, therefore, compelled to go down in its pockets after $6500. The 'Western Owners, Breeders and Trainers' Association would have uttered no word comnlaint -had the Fair Associeton made it an 'added money stake or $2500, which would have been worth about $4000. The War cry of this class of owners is, do not want to race for each other's money." It would seem as if an honest, fair-minded man did not care whose money 'he raced for and won.

The owners who are too good to race for guaranteed stakes are the who run horses "short" and races with one 'another. An owner who is too "nice" to race for his fellow-owner' money is generally ugly enough to race, his stable for the "stop money" of a bookmaker. They are the own' ers who drive racing eeeretaries erazy with their. dogs' allay, have a chance to win, Owneralike August Belmont, the Reenes, McDonough, A. B.

Pat Dunne, Louis Ezell; Chris Smith, the Fleischmans, Barney Schrieber, the Dwyers, Ruppert, the Calms. G. B. Morris, George Brown, Spiers, are not particular whose money they win so long as it is 'honestly won. They are some of the men' who will race at St.

Louis this year. And there are other owners who are just as gcod as those mentioned and who are equally indifferent as to the source from which their -honestly won money came. The Western Owners, Breeders and 'Train-ere Association does well to boycott the Fair Grounds. The St. Louis association effectually boycotted them when it- announced that it would hold a first-class meeting.

What chance would any of them have-for the $20,000 Derby or the $6000 Club; Members'. PRESIDENT litAFFITT'S REPLY. Moffitt, of the St. Louis Fair, 'Asseciation, who is en route to New York, telegraphed Secretary Gwynn yesterday to Send the following communication to Cates. by Woodford, President of the Owners and Trainers' Association: "Timely suggestions from horsemen will always receive fair consideration at our hands, but demands, coupled with threats of a boycott, made, upon us to change the conditiens of stakes, prepared with mature deliberation, after entries have been received-and accepted on the eve of their eloeing, we feel are manifestly unjust." "With a service covering forty years, de- voted to the 'best interests oe the-breeder and horsemanwith $2,000,000 distributed in that time, of which Kentuckians and Kentucky horses- carried back to the home of- the thoroughbred the bulk- of that munificent a record of $339,000 disbursed in 1895..

to enhance the vatue of the stock of the -breeder and the horseman, and only $24.000 of- profit-to the association, with an increase of $27,000. in our stakes for 1896 over 1895, and- the possibility of a distributien, of $400,000 during -this year, to the Owner of the thoroughbredwith a magnificent -racing plant, costing over $1,000,000, Without ever declaring a penny in dividend, we feel assured that a boycott instituted, whether privately er publicly, will be re, sented' by every fair-minded Kentuckian and turfman in America. "We therefore respectfully, but positively, decline to accede to your demands" ASSOCIATION NOT DISTURBED. The', St. Louis Fair Association is, not at an over the recent boycott dodlated them, by the Owners and Trainer? Association.

of Lexington, Ky. rndeor thebeading of "Our Gwynn, of the, Fair Association, maker public- the following: "1. We claim the inalienable right to manage our. own business In our own- way to the mtitual advantage of our patrons and ourselves. demand was unreasonable, and the time Inopportune, for our stakes- had already been published to the world and were universally acknowledged by-reputable owners-to be on a scale of commendable "3- The d'emand, as made, was predicated upon too harm' a basis of recognized au, thoritsa Importance and Influence.

The demand emanated from- a few 'individuals residing in a limited area, who were unauthorized to speakfor the owners at large. "4. The average net cost of our stakes in of couree, is the equivalent of added moneseasvas and the average-net in-1896 will, in all probability, be greatly in excess of this, on account of the National we have assumed; thts making our voluntary treatment of the owner vaetly, more liberal and favorable to him than compliancewith the demands of Ifie breeder would have done." Sportsman's Park Entriee. Sportsman's Park Entries'. 7 Eirst raceSeInngt four and one-half ftirlongs: Maderia ST Arapahoe 108 Gabe Bei ley ,..,..,105 Peregal joe Lee Ed Beaman 112 -Van Zant .1108 Uncle John .115 Second raceSelling, five a nd one-half furlongs: Doley Brown 105 Ivanhoe 107 Dutch Oven 0.

Dark Knight Palmyra Sootland Mamie S. ......103 Abandon alp and one-half furlongs: Idyle 103 Jack Thomas 112 Byrne 103 Phil Pointer ....112 Bed Buck 105 Irene 110 Bourbon D. 103 Bessemer 4 112 Fourth race7Selling, five and one-half furlongs: Tannhauser Emperor- Billet JAttte Phil 107 Ed Brown Duckadoo Dixie D. Little-Lewis 107 Jack Dennison --JOT Fifth racePurse, sixfurlongs: ROM 81mpson 102 Shadrarh', BYT chance- -10'2 Moses (yr Elmo Alone() .112 Llewellyn 104 lEdwin ..112 GentleoseA's Driving Club. The annual meeting of the Driving Club for the election of a Board of Directers for 1806 will be held at thi elutes office, 612 Union Trust building, to-day.

Areinntonetion 6.1th lu 6.60 A le nA CI( end Golorimin 715 a rt 1'rev Coeurtolive COO tn. 111:110 4.25 p. rti. Arrive. 5:15 a.

1:06 P. In, .7.0 nl. Oak HillLeave te'ri A. 'a5 tl" 1.15 p. p.

iii lb p. 1144 p. rn. Arrive t6 17:41 IL SAITO lo25 a. t1.36 p.

11.41 p. M. IrkwowlLeave tg.45 a .00 a. 01111 til.Go p. I 10 11, mt 14.

ni.2.t4.26 p. p. m. t6: 26 p. p.

30 p. p. 10:4,10 m. t1030 t. 11:46 p.

m. Arrive a. iran a- rn 101:44 a. a. 19 rba a.

10 11') In. tI75 p. 1.1.0) p. .11 10 p. 11 10 16.

P. 77.4e p. Iii.A) p. flu APO D. in, ni NtI040I KANsAS Altil TEXAS BAT Boonville, Clinton, Fort tiriott.

Patisons and indian Territory Ea prooc. in rot Imt. Worth, Dallas. Taylor. and Auktik 113 1,12 a ra Fort tVortli, ian An-tonic) and Galvaton Yip.

2:20 a COO St. eliarleit, Sedalia, Fort Scott and Denixon Et-prams 8720 711 a re MOBILE AND OHIO Now toirano and lidotiliti Expretta 7:22 a 7:22 a re )idoblio end nor Erirpea 745 7:32 fts Cairo, Cap, Girardeau, Cheater and dack4on Lapraa 7:22 a 7:52 Murphyaboro, Sparta, (heater and Perry Aecom 4-42 ri OHM ANL) MISSISsll'Ir7 AY. (See 21. and O. M.

NV.) sr. LOrls. AND 110011111.. LAIN ItAILNVAlt CONIPANV In Cooneetion St. I.

and Coat St. Eleerrie Itolivrfty. 11' firer Sta lion. Third sand Washissattoft AWP111111. :20 a a nt J4.11,0114, Ar.orommwikt 112 4a il AN-omit-iodation.

in 8 ST. EOCiS ANIS Nitt iss Wabalsh) Mali and 4,0 a t11 a nis Mail and Ft preas 4jr, ANIS SAN ritANCISCO Valley Park AerlmarmilitylOn 1 Afii ig 41:45 ak VallrY Park Aeotkmmoqin non a in 7-40 net Hantiart and Oklahoma 1all. I a tn Arkatonsa and Texan fl.tiri a UM Ti Valley Park Ion a in a Valle', Park A eciirm moila tion I Ti I 9 tit Valley Park Atioommodation 4 'PO tit 416 Varian A ion $1r, tilAarrs N.1111Y Ptra a Oft iOntrit California and colorado riist. ha in nt eza Limited veatihnied In ST. 2,0114.

j. C. ANIS COLORADO Pt. It. Pretee nt I so Union and A.

4 in IC2LS ant Crove Prolit 1 4:00 ((lover itoutso.) DoLunot pry. 1,01. P4 AND K. C. IL n.

It 0 1. AM. .1. a. and 'Nan loth piean a 6,66 to Troo10 and New York Eli-proton 7.01 FP 7.44 in Imila maroon Night tritpriiia 711 in 7.44 a Mt Indninsoollis Day Firnieria, 7:44 a 6.M itt "41)1'1'0 )IV LT ROUTE." Olt.

Latvia Plouttivireilitern it trm lielt 7.64 a 660 ril LINE New York, D111- iimorti and NVaiiiiingion Fiteciiii. daily 1:70 7114 pm Imilanupolla and Now York 1.01,01111. daIlY 6:44 a in Indianapolis daily, 6 1 1 ft New York I 0 (V) fp FilInghuan A 6 -04 in -)4 iti it Cincinnati DA 614 a in '441po ni einrin Niel, Vp. eNi ly 0.00p 00 to 1 New York and Nitcht daily 10111 la to Chfratul Flpreini, daily Nept Fundav a in in eh Diamond 74peclat daily 0.14 7141 a i-n SV Ail 411 LIN Pl. T.INES II: APT 'I alliq41s-41Prt rtilirr.R.

Chicago Exprequo 7.14 a in Chierl Am Fain 71.00 a in 7.74 to Iiirott and York Vain Expr 7.14 a in lin pm ur A pcomtriod 1011 4.L.Ip 11036 in New York and Minton Veittibula 1.1111- ited 7.44 7.M ain Chicago Veillitil os in 1 in ES NN EsT fly ItIVElt. 4 ity Mnfl and Elio I 6 14 a in 1130 Kangas City Mad owl Exp. 0 '4) a in Kangas City and intornri a 9 on a CM Montgomery Accommodation 4 111 41100 In Omaha. Des Momea and Stl'atil 1-7 IM 7'7 a in annum Cit k'soit Itxprea, 11.3.;, in a in hanaoto City and Denver imited 12:01 int Fast Mail 1.1,1 a in Mt. rbarles Aeeommodslion.

Ill :114 6, in 1 to Ferimatin A eetitonnaini ion I 7:10 tit in 6.46 in FairAlmon Aceonomodat 0 45 in P-64 a in Fergomon I Iti in 4.01 in I inloch INirk A ,4,0111 6 7S in in iThurwi.v I in 7.40 in (Stinfiny only) I in 10.24 a in Fitt' Orr 11. PT ION, Tiridgriton flt.4 ft in I din in A ccomodation PIO a ni 4 44 rit Feigiitiori A ccommoda ton tin 4 PI 14 .14 in Perguiion Accommodation 1.66 1.1 in 1 tridg ArefiltrinintiM 1 4 in in St. Charles A 1 ifIrl, 40 in a nt Yeruaon Aceommodat ion 0 :4) in I :46 ft in reit1140n Ace. tirolay only) 7 1, in 6 in Ferittatem Ar.e. rioinday ontY) 6.44 in 6,36 in Feriruson 7 hiniter and Saturday 11 in to 11 o'clock last night brin.ing from the, lower ittool two latigea of log for Mound ('sty and at barge of staves for Ciro innoti.

The Fri, with a tow of left for the loar river at 2 a. tn. The John K. Speed, from NP. Orleans, having discharged shingle on the let.ee, left for Cincinnntiti at 2 a.

In. The Congo, from Cincin nail. arrived at 7 a. tio. and departed for Meinphill one hour bite.

The City of Sheffield otrrived from LtnitS at 9 H. tn. and departed for th Tenneesee Ittver at 10, having dun. but little IniPinenn herp. 'Th.

Cu. Genin brought a barg of itamber from islow at 11 a. tn. and roturaed with ttn ernply barge at 8 p. rn.

The T. C. er. towing twelve barges of from Pittsburg. arrived at 1 p.

m. and, leaving iter trm at U. bank, re ne turd ftt p. m. The Smoky City.

with fifteen boat of coal, arrived from PittMute itt moon. Hite is will here, but will leave for New Orleans during the night with her tow and the The Jott 13, Wil llama and the Harry jirown, ettch with heavy town of rofil, from burg. arrived at 8 Ft. In, The City of Hickman has added largely at Eftat Cairo, and cd.dained also considerable freight brought from At. by the Sheffield.

She will leave for New Orleans during the night. The (Ity of Paducah le doe from Ht. Louis. The Nellie Speer will dOrPart t.r etnrionati to-nlorbt with two barges of waves. MEMPHIS.

January 12.The river here Mandl' 11.1) feet on the gauge, fell of 1 foot in the teat twenty-four hours. Th State of Kaneee, from Cincinnotiti, panned down et 10 fttn. for Nw Orleans with it OC4 (rip. She charged 104) tons of merchandise and added ev.) entg tons of sundries. The Heaver and John A.

NS'oori. with town of coal, missed down it 10 am. tor New ()Henna. The Pons. with a tow (if twenty-six boats aind barges of cosi.

peened down me 8 rt. in. for New Orlenna. The Government steamer Minnetonka. with lb.

dredging boat Beta In tow, arrived thin morning fond w.II he test4 here at an early day. by river tn-dar were 2500 Wee of cotton. 23 bags of eed. and rariks of cottonseed. NEW Oftl'EANS.

January 12 --River feet on the gauge, a Hee Of 7 feet since the rise reit in. Weather clear and pleasant. Arrtvain had good including 145 hogaheadu snd wigs rel. of tiorar and 103 berrt-la of mot Mate Charles Price left to-night for him home st Chester. 111.

Supervising Inspector O'Brien leaves to-morrow for 'Washington to attend the annual of the Idoard it tiliporvinIng Inepeetorn. January 12 The river mug. roads 22.4 feet, and failing. Victor wills tow, reseed 1,1 11 p. m.

A dowel at IS p. Tn. Nn boats duet. Raining. CIN'CINNAT1, January 12.It1ver 11) toot Inches and falling.

Weather elear and cold. More cury tS degrees. bepartedeity of Louisville, for QtriNeY. January 12.The riyer Is eta. tionary at 1 foot 10 Mellen above low-water) Mark.

Weather ititid and pleasant. 41 RA ND ToW ER, January -reharley diepionald, p. tn. January 11. Pit will plane her two barges of lumber In Eddy and return to Cairo on aerount of low water.

Down. Cherokee. 6 tn. Januarr 11: and It. M.

The gouge reads 6.5 feet, fall olf 6-1othe in the last twenty-four bouts. Weather cloudy and e-ild. W. January Ice fleatting. but not eitMcient to oteriottaly feet 6 and statonary.

Considerable shore fere with Wtotther clear and warmer. 1-tpertedGeorge Wood, Pittsburg. a ides. Mute, pittatiorc 11 rn. LOVIftlANA.

January 12The gangs 119 rho Chicego end Alton erooming regotters le Inrhes below low-water. Weather citter and coPt. Thermometer, 27 deerees at 8 a. tn. Wind north.

1411Htt, January 12 Th rives too sitith In twenty-four hours. ending tat 8 with 26 feet on the satire. 'Weather (doodle' rind cooler. Notches up at 2 a. to-1 Dor-kro Stat up at 8 a.

m. RIVER TIFIANSPOIRTATIOPg. Lower Minoinalppt IPtIvr. EACLE PACKET CO. STR.

CHEROKEE, Writther permitting. liesvpe Monehty nl Psriolik" for rtte. (lenpvtpve. Pt. Meryl'', chpeter, burg.

Tower. Npeiv'e Landing. Cello demo, Commerce and Ay 1.1111,, nt v. nu fo.nt Vine pt. To'.

VFN1rATON, Ag.ta. BUNTER P. Art. T. Parmera' sad Merchants ladepeadeat Packet stegaat C.

W. Batchelor. Thos. B. Slam Master.

rnito llorular Ofrardoan. COMMOM. 010-', and It Way landinffs pexkot. from Iklamonti Jo wharliaJat. vary Wow, day and Friday at 6 p.

in. ROUT. L. TAT TAR. TP1 ophono.

0114. Aorrit Tennessee River TENNESSEE RIVER FACET CCMPANY. MAY FLOWER. lAqi'Vell on Tuesday, January It, at 6 p. irr nla.rnond Jo rhnott, CI point' On Cumberland.

()Mr a nei Tnn TOM rk-NIA'n PN. Tel. 461 Aaeal. strong in defense when his goal was in danger. Reed played a plucky game.

The bigger his opponent the harder he hit him. O'Reilly stopped some bot shots in goal, and Quinn played a fine full back. Delehanty and Degnan were the best men on the other side. The former has a very clever pair of feet, but is rather light Monaghan did excellent work at half. He outclassed big Robinson in kicking.

but the latter's great ability to throw in makes him a very valuable man. The prettiest plays of the game were a corner kick by Degnan that landed on the cross bar and fell behind the goal. and little Milne's dump of big Robinson. This last was a beautiful demonstration of how to apply the shoulder to advantage. The lineup: Cycling Club.

St. O'Reilly McKeown Quinn Cavanaugh Robertson cNamara Patrick Menaghan McCarty Robinson Robertson McKeown c)rrack Sheridan Milne Finn Corcoran Stewart Delehanty Duff Degnan Melts, FIC Bridiretn, The Diels and St. Bridget. met at Sportsman's Park, anti the Diets won by a score of 7 to O. In the nrst half the St.

Bridget' held the Diets down to one goal, but the superior weight of the Diels told in the last half, they scoring als more goals. The line-up was as follows: Diets. St. BridgAts. Edom Ritan Griffin 1 Slattery Senor Donnelly 'W.

Nolan McElroy, Forest Voin Forest E. Orr Bacon Mcgweeny Erman J. Orr Cudmore J. Nolan C. Delman Kane Hughes DallY Geraghty Voin FL Orr Mcgweeny .1.

Orr J. Nolan Kane Daily Union Depot and College Play a Tie. The Union Depot Railway and the College boys played a tie game of two goals each. the play being fast and interesting from the start. but after each side had ecored their goals it seemed Impossible for either ore to get the ball through the posts.

Attendance, 500. Union Depot Railways. C. B. College.

McCormack 0 Loughlin Daley Ward Murphy Casey Guinee McCaffrey Sullivan Metzger Shit ughnessy Walsh Lally Chambers Hellmich La Barge Fitzsimmons Martin Hartnett -Wither Granville Helimich Fitzsimmons Hartnett O'Keefe Club Standing. The Die ls now lead in, the Association League race. St. Teresa defeat at the hands ot the Cycling Club puts them in second place. The Cycling Club 114 still in third place, as they lost a protested game to the Dials.

Per Clubs. Games played. Won. Lost. cent.

Diels 8 7 1 .875 St. Teresa 9 7 2 .777 Cycling Club 9 0 3 .507 pnion Depots 7 4 8 .571 C. a C. 7 2 5 .285 St. Dridgets 9 1 8 .111 Yale Not In the Rowing Rae.

Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CAMBRIDGE, January 12.Yale is not included in the four-cornered rowing combination to be composed of Harvard, Columbia, Cornell and Pennsylvania. Capt. Bullard, of the crew, has announced that there would be no race with Yale. Prof.

Beale does not regard the breach with Yale as being without hope of settlement within two years. It has been said that some compromise between the old rivals would be considered 1f the athletic committee before the year 1896 had passed away, if not at any earlier date. Corbett Mar Challenge the Australian. EL PASO, January 12.A letter bas been recerved here from Corbett announcing that be will be at tbe ringside when Fitzsimmons an4 Maher light to challenge the Australian in Case be s. Southern Illinois Base-Ball Representsdyes of tbe Southern Illinois Base-ball Association held a meeting at East St.

Louis yesterday and organized for the season of 189a. The meeting was called to order by Otto Krebs. the Circuit Court reporter at Belleville, and Orra Hovill. of Chester, was called to the chair. Jerry Kane, of East St.

Louis, the well-known backstop, read the call and announced that the following criles were represented: Cairo, A. E. D. Stratton; Chester, O. Hovill; Edwardsville.

E. Ilehl and George Hotza East St, Louis, J. J. Kane, Chas. Seng, G.

Coughlan and William Saeger; Springfield, W. Wright; St. Louis, Ed Jog; Belleville, A. Krebs, J. Borders, A.

Geisier and E. Tall. Mr. Borders made a lengthy address upon the outlook for such an organization, its patronage, etc. -Ile was followed by Messrs.

Kane, Hovill and Krebs. The permanent officers are: A. Stiefel, of Cairo, President; William SG-thylicit, of Belleville, Secretary and Treasurer. A Committee on Rules and Regulations was appointed, consisting of Schmidt, Belleville; I.Vright, Springfield, and Eehl, Edwardsville. The Committee on Railroads and Transportation consists of Stratton, Centralia; Krebs, Belleville, and Stiefel, Cairo.

The representatives of the clubs adjourned to meet at Centralia, ApriL 5, when the schedule of games will be announced. The managers of the East St. loins club propose to construct one of the finest parka In the country. 1Base-Ball Notes. What grievances the players of the St.

Louis Base-Bali Club may have against the management they have no complaint to make In the matter of fines. The club probably escaped with less finesAhan any other team in the league last season. During the year WS was levied against different members of the team for one cause or another, and of this amount $30 was remitted. Eli was fined $10; McDougal. SW: Sheehan.

135, and Kissenger, $10 making $75 in all, as against S245 collected in 1894. Of the $245 assessed against the Browns in 14. Ciarkaon drew dligl of this amount for failing to show up with his club at an exhibition gains in Belleville--Tack Crooks makes numerous funny breaks. Ones when he was playing with the Browns. Hoy, then of the Washington'.

dumped a slow one along the third base line. Crooks saw that he would not be able to catch the mute at first base, so, while the ball was yet in motion along the line. be got down on all fours and crawled after the sphere with his no within a couple of inches of it, and blew and blew till his face I.