Newspaper Page Text
6 DBEADFUL' DISASTER. An Explosion in a Gas Cave in Kentucky Causes the Loss of Six Human Lives. A Chicago Woman Stabbed. Gagged and Clubbed to Death by a Fiend ish Robber. Murder by a Tankton Saloonkoeper-- O'Keefe Gives Away the Chicago Election Frauds. Smith, the Omaha Abscondcr, Sc u, BIS,OOO Worth, or Goods In a Basement. Buried in a. Ga< Care. Chicago, Aug. 22.— Daily News has the following special from Hardens burg, Ky.. dated Aug. 21: Two miles from this place there exists what is known as the natural gas well from the fact that a strong flow of natural gas has for many years been escaping from it. In the same belt as that of the na tural gas well at Brandesburg there seems to be a great natural vent for a great vein, or natural storehouse, of this great phe nomenon of nature. At times the flow of the gas is tremendous and the pressure so great that the cave fairly vibrates and the loose wicks tumble into these seemingly bottomless pits. But few persons have ever ventured into the cave. At such times the gas is almost overpowering and to enter ■with a lighted torch would be simply suicidal. A party of tourists from Grayson and Jefferson counties came here yesterday to explore the "Diamond" and "Tallow" caves, two noted caves in this vicinity, and while here they heard for the first time of the natural gas cave and determined to visit it. They had scarcely entered it with their lighted torches when there was a ter rible explosion, which extended through the cave for miles. Explosion was fol lowed by explosion. There were VIOLENT VPHKAVELS of the earth's crust, and new domes or vents to the cave were at once created, while great masses of rock and fragments of what were once great trees were scattered in all directions. The shock was felt at Clover port, ten miles distant The entire party of six is buried in the debris of the cave, and so great is the mass upon them that many days must elapse before the bodies can be recovered. The names of the un fortunate victims of the accident are as fol lows: JOHN ALEXANDER, ii^o 32, resided at Burkeville, Ky. J. L. KEED, age 45, resided near Orleans, End. THOMAS LOONEY, age 27, of Jefferson county, Kentucky. It. C. WILTES, age 36, Grayson county, Kentucky. MliS. T. HBBSBT, Grayson county, Ken tucky. JIISSOLLIE ALLISON, Mulil.-iiliur;.- county, Kentucky. Great excitement prevails. A large force of workmen, beaded by CoL Horace Scott, a leading business man of the town, is en deavoring to effect an entrance to the cave, but their task seems hopeless. The gas is overpowering and work is carried on with treat difficulty, as no lights can be used. Citizens from Cloverport and the surround ing country are Socking here in great num bers and will lend all the aid in their power. It is twenty-six miles to the nearest tele graph office, and this report is sent to Clo verport by mail. POSSIBLY A CANAHI). The story of a gas explosion in a cave near Harrisburg. Ky., is pronounced a canard. Joe Mulhattau told a newspaper man here a month ago he was going to write just such a story for the press. A Shacking: Murder. Special to the Globe. Chicago, Aug. 22. —A fiendish murder was discovered about 0 o'clock this even ing in the northwestern part of the city. The victim was Mrs. Agnes Kledzack, a young Polish woman, the wife of Joseph Kledzack, who is a locksmith. The murder was first discovered about <» o'clock. When the husband returned home from his work. he noticed through the open door of the bedroom the body of his wife lying face downward upon the floor. Hushing toward her he found her weltering iii a pool of blood, which hud flowed from her head upon the uncarpeted floor. The woman was cold and still and had evidently been dead several hours. Her hands were thrown over her head and her left hand rented upon a tin pail of water. A scrub cli th lay beside her hand, and when as saulted she hail evidently been engaged in scrubbing the floor. A black lace collar was drawn across her mouth and tied tightly behind her head. The frightened husband at once gave the alarm, and officers were immediately sent to Investigate, and found unmistakable evidence- of a murder for the purpose of robbery. The woman was found to have been struck three times with a heavy, sharp instrument immediately back of the left ear. The wounds were large and dceu. and any one of them would have been sufficient to cause death. A cut and the MAUKS OF A HEAVY BLOW With a blunt weapon were also found near the right temple On lifting the body of the murdered woman the officers discovered that more than one life had been taken, as the young wife was about to become a mother. The body was hurriedly taken care of, and an investigation of the room was at once instituted, the agonized hus band, who could not speak a word of English, meanwhile bending over the prostrate form of his dead wife and crying aloud in fren zied Polish: The bed in the room was found to have been tossed hurriedly about and the cover of the husk mattress had been cut or torn open. The trunks in the room had been forced open and ransacked. The husband stated that their savings amounted to about $100, BSSof which bad been kept in the tick, SlO in the trunk which stood at the head of the murdered woman, and 85. rolled up in a handkerchief and put in one of the other trunks. This money could not be found, and had certainly been taken by the murderer. A watch and two gold rings and 8350, which the murdered woman was keeping for her sister, was also missing. A tenant on the same floor stated that she was at home nearly all day. and heard no noise in the apartment occupied by THE KCBDBKEO woman. She saw Mrs. Kledzack about 7 o'clock this morning in the back yard and. as far as could be learned, that was the last time She was seen alive by any one, but the man who killed her. About S o'clock to-night the officers arrested a man named August Dewy on suspicion of being connected with the crime. It was stated that about a year ago Kierey had his trunk in their house and, having some words, left. He came there one day while himself and wife were away, and opening the door took his trunk "away. This gave rise to a quarrel between them, which had continued ever since. Kierey was submitted to a severe process of questioning by the detectives. but he gave satisfactory answers, and ac counted for his actions up to 5 o'clock this evening. He was detained, however, lor a further hearing. Poisoned by His Wife. Empoiiia. Kan.. Aug. 22.— J. It. Wilkins of this city died to-day. lie was president of the city council and acting mayor. He was also deputy grand dictator of the Knights Of Honor in this state. His death was occasioned by poison, generally be lieved to have been administered by his wife, a young woman whose acquaintance he made while visiting the New Orleans exposition last winter, and whom he married about the 21st of last July in Cov ington, Ky. The coroner's iirquest is being held and a post mortem examination is being made. His wife has not yet been arrested, but no doubt will be. The *lery Cleared. Louisville. Aug. 22.— body of the beautiful young woman found In the river above here and thought to be Miss Annie Johnson of Madison, Ind., has been identi fied certainly as Miss Laura EL Nourse, who came here a short time ago from Cin cinnati, where she had been engaged in missionary work. The fact was developed this morning that she deliberately tied a towel ov «r her mouth and walked into the | river, leaving her clothes on the bank. Miss I Nourse had been staying at the Young i Lady's home, and was here searching em ; ployment She was highly educated and | refined, and has a brother in New Orleans. She left a letter in her trunk ravin- she was tired of life's straggles and denounced God as a fraud, in whom she had trusted all her life, but who had not helped her in her trouble. Miss Noursc was born in Wash- i ington and is the daughter of an army of- ! leer. Unprovoked Shooting* Special to the Glo'.x 1. Yaxktox, Dak., Aug. 22.—During a quarrel in Balmot's saloon at 0:30 o'clock i to-night W. C. Dickey, a saloonkeeper, shot and killed Thomas O'Brien. The quarrel was of short duration, O'Brien having asked Dickey to pay him money that he had loaned him sometime previous. Dickey was under the influence of liquor at the time and refused to accede to the demands of O'Brien. He finally drew a revolver and shot O'Brien, the bullet passing through [ His upper lip and out at the back of the bead. He expired in five minutes. His ; wife, to whom he was married less than a year ago, reached him a moment after ; the shot was fired, i Dickey is a worthless scamp and has had a very unsavory repu tation for some time. He was arrested and lodged in jail. There is strong talk of tak ing him out and hanging him. Eleavy Monti at Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Aug. 22.— most vio i lent storm that ever occurred here passed over the city about C o'clock this evening. ' The rain dashed down in sheets. Hooding | basements all over the city and temporarily suspending street traffic The maximum ; velocity of the wind was thirty-eight miles an hour and this, with the unusual rain. caused a great deal of damage. The Lion brewery and the Eureka foundry were un roofed and several small houses wrecked. I The damage to private dwellings was se- I vere. No persons are known to have been killed, although several buildings were j struck by lightning. The marine railway and dry docks Buffered severely. Three steamboats at the docks were torn loose and floated down the river some distance, but wen finally caught and towed back. Drawn Under by Shark*: Sax Fiiaxcisco, CaL, Aug. 22.—The steamer Mariposa, which arrived from Hon olulu, Sandwich Islands, to-day, brings the news that the schooner Pohoiki, during a sudden squall, capsized off the coast of Hawaii, near the Kan district All on board were thrown into the water. Two of the crew managed to get into a boat which had been towing astern of the schooner, and rescued two other sailors, but the cap tain, his wife, child, and two members of ; the crew were chased by sharks and drawn under the water before the rescuers were able to reach them. Content* of Secret Drawer*. Omaha, Neb., Aug. 22.— P. Hone & Co., who purchased the dry goods stock of Smith, the sbsconder, for $78,000 in a United States court, discovered yesterday In the basement of Smith's building a lot of secret drawers and panel closets, in which were numerous gold and silver Watches, a lot of jewelry, silks, laces, etc, amounting in value to between $10,000 sad 315,000. This goes with the sale and will make the purchase of the stock unexpect edly profitable. It is supposed smith had concealed the goods tor secret shipment, but his failure coming sooner than ex pected, he was obliged to leave them. Light Oil Chicago Politics. Chicago, Aug. 22. — "Dutchy" O'Keefc, a prison. in Joliet penitentiary for stealing the ballot boxes from the Third precinct of the Third ward, is beginning to tire of im prisonment and has told a friend the whole story of the steal.with the exception of one man's name, in the hope of having an appeal made to the governor for pardon, He says the ballot boxes and ballots an intact it is said he mentions as the persons who planned the steal three prominent local politicians. drain Warehouse (Hoc« Up ( Ai.kxaniiiji v. Mo., Aug. 22.—A large grain warehouse burned between I and 4 o'clock this morning. J. 11. Million of Kohoki and Asa Mason of Alexandria lost $35,000 on grain; insured f0r 525, 000 in the American Central company of St. Louis. The building was also occupied as the office of the St. Louis & St. Paul Packet com- I pany. Loss on the building, $4,000; in j surance, $2,001). Died From Jfiis Injuries. Buffalo, N. V., Aug. 22.—Mr. Henry D. Warren, who was assaulted and robbed two weeks ago to-day by foot-pads near his house at Black Rock, died last Bight. There is no clue as vet as to his murderous as sailants. Mr. Warren was superintendent Of the Pratt Malleable Iron works, and brother of the late Joseph Warren of the Buffalo Courier. Hail Destroys Tobacco Crops. Lock Havkx, Pa., Aug. 22.—A de structive ail storm went over Dunstsble, Wayne. Pine Creek and Woodward town ships, this county, yesterday afternoon. The tobacco crops in the track of the storm are totally destroyed. These are the best tobacco districts in the county. A Bo raj er. Murdered. Coleka, Ark.. Aug. 22.—Last Bight George Gilla, the son of a prominent fanner, was waylaid and murdered by un known parties. He was riding alone in ■ buggy when a volley was fired, thirty buck shot piercing his body. It is said he was killed by a friend of a young lady whom he had betrayed. THE QUGSTIOXOI'TIIRIIOUR. AAVarniu^ to Itarbi-rsuiul Ollirr Ani mated Interrogation Point*.. "You vms never shaved in de old coun try?" said the barber, as he lathered away at a customer's chin. '*No? Veil, day hey a vey B-shavtng dere dot few iv dis country know enyttung about They hey a pasta which is spread over de face. It rests dere ten minutes, and then auoder spoon will tek off de peard." There were some in the shop who remem bered this process, which, though it sounds like a yarn, is a fact The paste, if left too long OB the face, will blister it, but if scraped off at the expiration of ten or twelve minutes the hair comes off with it. At this stage of the scientific discussion on beards and pastes Citizen Bob Tiffany entered. Something had occurred to ruffle the usual equanimity of Citizen Tiffany's disposition, and he plumped into a chair with an ominous and truculent thud. "Hello, Mr. Tiffany.*' said a perl young dude who was getting his hair dipped, "how's things?" Citizen Tiffany glared at the too-fresh interlocutor. •■How's what?*' he growled. "How's things?" chirped the youth blithely. "Yon know what 1 mean. HOW are you? How's things?"' "O mighty yet forbearing heaven, hearken unto this idiot." cried Tiffany, dra matically. '* 'How's things? What things? Things! A gentleman cannot walk into a barber shop and sit quietly i down to wait for a shave without being asked by some forsaken lunatic 'How's things?' What do you mean by this any how?"' and Citizen Tiffany inarched threat eningly on the horror-stricken and now thor oughly alarmed dude. "Why, I only—you know." stammered ! the quivering victim of the citizen's wrath, | "I — well I—how's things?" "Now, by the ghOSt Of him Whose re vered name I bear," declaimed Mr. Tiffany, ! "I'll make a haggis of you! Yet, hold! , How's things? It's too late, too late. And, . holding his cane before him. rapier fashion, ; Mr. Tiffany made an exit which Lawrence ; Barrett in his best days aught have I equaled, but never excelled. ; Look after the bend in your shoulders i just below the nape of the Back, mesdames, ; for this proclaims Sara Bemhardt's age, ac I cording to an astute critic, who says no i stage artifice can conceal this evidence of 40 years, now perfectly apparent in this : once delectable French artiste. Women ! who hate to grow old will be obliged to (jo something more than repair their faces if ! this worldly observation is really .true. A wrinkle, a lost tooth, a gray hair is mere child's play to "the bend in the shoulders just below the nape Of the neck." Some thing must be done to straighten it out. THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. SUNDAY MORNDTQ, AUGTJST 23,- 188S —SIXTEEN PAGES. SAVE OUR DAUGHTERS. An Enormous Demonstration in the In terest of Morality Held in Hyde Park, London. O'Donovan Eossa Writes His Correspond ents at Havre and Antwerp to Use "Oatmeal" on England. Soldiers and Convicts Compelled to Carry Dead Bodies From the Streets or Granada. China to Build a Hundred Miles of Railroad — Encllsli Working men In Politics. The rUoralitj- Demonstration. Lo.ndox, Aug. 22.—The morality de- j monstrations at Hyde park this afternoon was attended by an enormous crowd. Con tingents for the panda had been all day converging at various points, with banners, bands and numberless wagons loaded with women, all displaying the greatest enthu siasm. The weather is line. and thousands of people have assem bled at the park to await the commencement of the demonstration. The meeting equals in number the great as sembly which gathered at the same place some months since to make a demonstration in favor of the enlarged franchise bill. ! Thousands of women are in the crowd and ' ten times as many more are on the way in the procession to the park. One of the wagons in the procession carried twenty four little girls dressed in white. These little girls bald aloft a banner bearing the inscription SHALL THE IXXOCKNTS BK SLAUOHTF.KED? Another cart carried a large -simile of tile queen's letter to Mrs. (Jen. Booth, ap proving the Salvation army's work in res cuing young girls from vice. The Baal end contingent of the procession started towards Hyde park promptly at 4 o'clock. This party bad three bands and carried sixty banners, all having iu-M-ribed on them such mottoes as Save our Daughters, etc The | cart which carried the enlarged copy of the queen's letter was given the * middle place in the line of the Bail end contingent. This body had in line twenty four-horsed wagons. With the exception of the one with the twenty-four girls under thirteen years of age and dressed in white, the wagons were laden with women dressed in the deepest of mounting. The vehicles themselves were all heavily draped with black. Following the wagons were about 2,000 men on foot All trailic had to be stisi>ended during the progress of the pro cession along its entire route. THK DEMONSTRATION included temiterance societies. Good Tem plars, Baud of Hope lodges, the Salvation ■nay and various trade and friendly socie ties, ladies" national societies in wagons and Young Men's Christian associations from Bine sections of the country, besides excursion parties from the provinces, num bering many thousands. Bauds headed each contingent >' umberless banners were carried, Ten platforms were improvised around the Reformers* tree in Hyde Park. A resolution was passed simultaneously at all the platforms pledging the meeting to assist in enforcing the provisions of the criminal amendment act The weather was brilliant, and the affair was a decided success. A huge crowd was present, but the entire proceedings were orderly. A STIIMMXO PABTOKAL. The Bishop of London lias issued, to be read in the churches of his diocese to morrow, a stirriug pastoral on the subject of the protection of young girls. Mr. Stead; editor of the Pall Mall Gazette, in SB address before the national conference for the protect ion of young girls, in St James hall, absolved the Salvation army from ail blame for the alleged abduction of BaahArmstrong. The girl's mother pub licly charged that the Salvation army coaxed the girl from home and then de tained her for the purpose of exhibiting her as a victim of London vice reclaimed by the army. Mr. Stead declared himself responsible for the taking of the girl aw ay from home, and he said she was taken away simply because her home was steeped in vice. One hundred and fifty thousand persons attended trie morality demonstration in Hyde park this afternoon. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed in the vast assem blage "Pli-uiy of Oatmeal.** LoxnoV, Aug. 22.—The Pall Mall Ga zette this afternoon publishes a copy of a letter from O'Donovan I'ossa to his dyna mite agents in Havre and Antwerp. In this Room blames the agents for their pres ent inactivity and says to them: "You have plenty of oatmeal and won't ass it."' Be then commands them to recom mence, the dynamite war sad arrange for several "simultaneous explosions in England forthwith. "1 lev. Jim" Mcper moit. Kossa says, is still living, although there is a standing reward of 52,000 for his execution. A correspondent of the Gazette attributes the present apparent apathy Bssoag the dynamiters to the wrangling be tween the radical sections of the party sad the moderates. The latter wishes to give the present Tory prime minister, the Mar quis of Salisbury, a fair trial, and they cou tend thai the pursuit of a policy of exasper ation against England just now will hope lessly destroy all chance of home rule. Itavtige* of Cholera. Madrid, Aug. 22.—The condition of Granada remains pitiable. Hudrcds of I>eople are attacked by cholera in single streets nearly everyday. There are no doctors and bo authorities to look after the victims, who often pass through their ago nies in thc^treeta and expire unattended in the gotten. Most of the unaffected popu lace have lied, and the few healthy citizens that remain are disheartened and apathetic. Corpses remain uncoffincd and uniden tified. The very misery wrought by the plague has become a nuisance and the government has resorted to the desper ate expedient of compelling the soldiers and the convicts to carry on the work of remov ing from the public ways and interring the bodies of the unknown dead. Daring the past twelve hours twenty-three new cases of cholera and eleven deaths were reported in this city, and in the province out-: of the city 100 new cases and thirty-one deaths were reported. There were reported throughout Spain to-day 4,519 new eases of cholera and 1,220 deaths. Marseilles, Aug. 22.—The cholera is spreading in this city. Thirty localities are now infected. One hundred and forty deaths occurred here yesterday. Thirty persons died of cholera duriug the past night Forty-six deaths from cholera occurred in this city to-day and 150 new eases were re ported. In Toulon 10 new cases and 7 deaths occurred during the past twonty-four hours. The municipal council of Marseilles will demand from the government a cholera relief credit of 60,000 francs. Gibraltar, Aug. 23. —Cholera has ceased in Gibraltar. The Political Outlook. London-, Aug. 22.—The council of the trades unions has issued a statement giving the points of the trades' proposed appeal to i the new electorate. These points are: Ke- ( form of the factory and workshops' sets, representation of labor in parliament, the amendment of the employes' act in the di rection of increased protection in the mines, the issuing of certilicates of competence to men who have charge of steam engines and boilers and employ skilled inspectors, the coditication of the laws, and land laws reform. The manifesto declares that in the ! coming election the workmen will have it in I their power to determine the future policy '. of England, and that it is important, there fore, that the desires of the organized trades should rind authoritative expression. I The Standard, commenting upon the mani- i festo, says there Is nothing in the program I which the Conservatives cannot accept. The Standard thinks it is not at all likely that the working classes are about to in crease their electoral power. On the con trary, it says the addition of 2.000,000 voters will drain the country of its laborers and seriously affect the political power of , the artisans. The feud between the DAVITT ami PAICXELL SECTION'S of the Nationalists has been reconsidered. ' ' Some of Mr. Davitt's supporters urged him to maintain his opposition unless Mr. Par ■all disavows any alliance. [tacit or other wise, with the Conservatives. Mr. Davitt decided, however, for the unity of the party in the coming election, to adhere to Mr. Parnell. , In his speech at Longford he said the only parliamentary policy for Ireland was the policy of Mr. Parnell. No other program would be tolerated in the coming campaign. The Nationalists will only nominate Parnellltes for parliament. The United Ireland says on the same subject: "Mr. Davitt's declaration caused profound relief throughout the country. It is taken as a pledge that Ireland has escaped being racked with dissension on the eve of the most momentous election in her history." M. GBKVV, addressing a croup of friends who gathered to welcome him to his country seat at Mont St Yaudrey, said the republic was now placed upon a .solid basis, and that the ap proaching elections would reduce the num ber of his party's opponents in the chamber of deputies and* consolidate the republic. The Clemenceau party, on the other hand, is confident of the return of a small but com pact majority. M. Clemenceau is afflicted i with neuralgia and rheumatism, and is also suffering from general exhaustion i of the nervous system. His doc- i tors urge rei*>se. M. Cogordon coes as special French envoy to Pekln for the purpose of negotiating a treaty of commerce with China. He will take the J San Francisco route. The draft of the j treaty provides that traftie on the frontier i of Tonquin shall be free of duty, and that there shall be no special provinces for traf- j fie at treaty ports. M. Rochefort, editor of the Intransigeant of Paris, was interviewed to-day in relation to THE RECEXT AItTICLES in his paper demanding vengeance on the English for the alleged murder of Oliver Pain. M. Rochefort denied that he desires the lynching of the Prince of Wales or Lord Lyons. Rochefort's friends say the articles airainst the Prince of Wales were written while M. Roeheforl was laboring under great excitement due to heavy losses on the turf. He has been rushing, they claim, from one race course to another ever since the season opened and has almost invariably met with bad luck. He attributes his losses to foul play on the part of English bookmakers, and consequently condemns *verrtuing En glish. China Railroad Building. BUS, Aug. 22.—The National Ga zette says that China has contracted with a Manchester firm for material for the con struction of a railway from Lakon, at the mouth of the Boca Ho. on the Yellow sea. to Teng Chow, on the Paid Ho, an affluent of the Hocn Ho, at a point about twenty live miles east of Pekiu. The railroad will be a most important work, and will be about one hundred miles long, and will give Pekin a direct and easy communication with the Yellow sea. The road is to be built and operated by the Manchester finn with Chinese labor and capital. China is now engaged in raising in Europe a loan of 100,000.000 florins to be expended in inter nal improvements. Pain Died of Fever. Cairo. Aug. 22.—Father Bonemi and Lupten Bay are positive that Oliver Pain died of fever at Omdunnan. They are of the opinion that another of the Mahdi's prisoners. Mardelli by name, escaped by way of Abyssinia, and they think it prob able that he is identical with Knevies. the man recently arrest disguised as a priest. Ilu*sin to Withdraw. St. PETERsncRG, Aug. 22.—The Herald of this city says that Russia, after a tele graphic survey of the Afghan frontier, has decided to abandon her claim to the Zulfi kar pass. The Herald denies that Russia has made any kind of an agreement with Corca. Burned ami Burled. Paris, Aug. 22.—Dr. Brenardel declares the supposed corpse of the lady Menitrel, unearthed in a garden, spoken of in these dispatches a few days ago. was burned be fore being buried. A niece of the suspected servant Meriur, who had been living with her sailed for New York. The lady's sole relative is a sister, who is a ballet dancer. A Catholic I'iiiiui. Bi i'.i.in. Aug. 22.—Dr. Windthorst will take a leading part in the meeting of the German Catholics at Munsterin September. He proposes a union of the Catholics of the world for the defense of the church. The scheme is approved by the Vatican. So Reward Offered. Loxdox, Aug. 22.—(Jen. LordWolselcy, having been asked about Rochefort's story that Olivier Pain had a price put on his head by the British in the Soudan and was executed by them, has replied that no re ward was ever offered by the British for Pain, and that "no British officer in the Soudan would have given live shillings for Pain's head, on or off his shoulders." Yacht Knu Down. Loxnox, '.!■_'. 22. — steamer ran down and sank, with all on board, the yacht KaJalsh, off Obar, Scotland, to-day. Two of the persons aboard were subsequently saved, but all the others, including the owner. Mr. Crossman and his wife, are be lieved to have been drowned. He* All Right. Bkiu.ix, Aug. 22. —A dispatch from Zanzibar, dated yesterday, has been re ceived here, which states that Dr. Reicliard, the German explorer, who on the ISth was reported killed in Ugogo, Zanzibar, is alive at Usugara. Settled the Afghan Dispute. Vii \\a. Aug. 22.—The statement that M. DeGiers and the Marquis of Salisbury have arrived at an agreement concerning the question in dispute between Russia and England is made by the Political Cor respondence of tills city. I or.-it Flashes. The Prince of Wales sailed for Aberdeen, Scotland, to-day on the royal yacht Osborne, for a cruise along the coast of Norway. The inixlir of Dongola has returned. Ho thinks the Mahdi's movement If killed in the Soudan, and that the next outbreak will occur in the Algeria. Emperor William has conferred the order of the crown upon Ol*ch Bauer, president of tho Viennese Choralists. M. Emelic nilivier of Paris has published an election manifesto declaring' implacable opposition to all radical measures. Signor DePretio, the Italian prime minister, has returned to Home In order to be present during- the coming visit of the German crown prince, Frederick William. The rumors that the Vatican has arranged with China for mutual diplomatic representa tion are denied. The remains of Admiral Courbet will be buried with imposing ceremonies Sept. 2 at Abbeville, France, his birthplace. Gemany has removed the restriction on im ports of bogs from Russia. The Cuban Leaders, Varona, Galan and Boma?ucra, have been captured. AH the arms, munitions of war and effects belong to I.imharo Sanchez were also captured, Of all his party there now remain with him but two men. Where He Dwindled. Chicago Ledyer. 'What kind of a man is he? Good, bad or indifferent?" "Well, that depends a pood deal who teeters on the other end of the plank with him." "How so, sir?" "Well, if you size him up alongside of • Judas I-rariot he looms up middlin' lair; but when you come to set him down be tween such fellers as you and me. Judge, he does dwindle terrible surprisin'—hs does, for a fact" T :Cnrt for Pi!e». The first symptom of piles is an intense itching at night after getting warm. This unpleasant sensation is immediately relieved by an application of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, Piles in all forms. Itch. Salt • Rheum and Ringworm can be permanently j cured by the use of this great remedy. ■ Price 50 cents. Manufactured by Dr. Bo sanko Medicine company, Piqua, O. Sold by A. P. Wilkes, Seven corners; F. A. He-inert 374 Dayton avenue: Johu Boy den. 523 East Seventh street and P. C. Lutz, Wabasha street, opposite postoffice. A three-mile race has been arranged bo tween Hanlan and Ross. The articles wiJ|bo signed In New York Sept. 6. WON BY THE DWYERS. Five Out of Eight Bace3 Captured at Monmouth Park by the New York Turfmen. Col. China's Great Ban Fox Beaten by Portland in a Well-Contested Race. Three Thousand People See the New Yorkers Give Philadelphia Another Pounding. Second Hare Between Prlscllla and Puritan "Won by the Former-- Lake Elmo Kcsatta. A Great Day at .llonmnutii. New York, Aug. 22.—The weather at Mounioiith park to-day was blistering hot. Eight races were decided, and it proved to be a red-letter day for the Dwyers, as they won live race* and ran second in another race. This was a great accomplishment for a stable to achieve with six starters only. The big race "of the day was of course the Post sweepstakes for two-year-olds, in which Portland defeated the nullity Ben Fox. First Race Free handicap, one mile and a sixteenth; Panique won by a length, Bar nuiu second, Lenox third. Time, 1:;>U' 4 . Second Race—The Homebred Produce stakes, three-quarters of ■ mile; Electric won by a length. Lansdowne second, Salis bury third. Time, l:ls}£. Third —One mile and a half;' Ric hmond won by a length, Loaisette second; War Eagle third. Time, 2:SS>£. Fourth Kace—For two-year-olds, three quarters of a mile; Luly won easily, Juliet second. Mystery third. " Time. 1:18. Fifth Uace—Special sweepstakes for two year-olds, three-quarters of a mile; Preciosa got the best of the start with Ban Fox. and thus they ran all the way along the whole stretch. Ban Fox then headed Preciosa entering the straight, where Portland began to eloso up. A line tussle ensued in the run home, where Portland got the best of his opponents and won by a clear length from Baa Fox, who was about the same distance in front of l»reciosa. Time, 1:145;. Sixth —The mirage stakes, one mile; Barr.ei won by a neck. Tornado sec ond, Eolist third. Time, 1:4.v . Seventh Race—Three-year-olds and up wards, on* mile; Queen Esther won by a neck, Detective second, Delilah third. Time, !:4t Eighth Race —Handicap steeplechase, the full course: Jim McGowan won by eight lengths, Rory OMuro second, Aurelien third. Time. S:OS#. Brighton Beach. New York, Aug. 22.—The attendance at Brighton Beach to-day was small and the weather was warm. First Race—One mile; won by Fellow Play by a length. King B second. Thun derbolt third. Time, l:4*& Second Race Seven-eighths of a mile; won by May W by a length and a half, Hotanehiiiiie second, Tom Kerns third. Time. 1:31. Mutuals 574.05. Third Race—Seven-eighths of a mile; won by Valley Forge, Belle B second, Joe S third. Time, 139& Fourth Race—One mile and a quarter; won by John Sullivan by a head, Three Cheers second. Tax Gatherer third. Time, 2:llJr- Fifth —All ages, one mile and an eighth; won by. King Fan by four lengths, Miss Goodrich second. Strabismus third. Time, I:s4}*. Sixth Maiden two-year-olds, three quarters of a mile: won by Restless by a length, Climax second, Bon Soir third. Time, lrK^. Saratoga Hares. Satjatoga, N. V., Aug. 22.—1n the first race, one mile. with winning penalties and non-winning and maiden allowances, the starters were Mat tie B. Gleaner and Mono, The race was won by Gleaner, with Mona second and Mattie H third. Time. 1:46K- Second Race—For maiden two-year olds, with non-winning allowances, three quarters of a mile. " The starters were Jennie B, Velvet and Elkwood. Jennie B won. with Velvet second and Elkwood third. Time. Iv2l*{. In the third race, one and one-quarter miles handicap sweepstakes, the winner was Beuler, with Luckyß second and Col. Sprague third. Time, 2:18 K. la the fourth race, (roe handicap steeple chase of about one mile and a half, Mai. Pickett and Abraham ran a dead heat, with Driftwood third. Time, 3:01. The race was run off and Pick, won. Bu*c Ball. AT NEW Viiuk. New York, Auk. 22.— New York club again outplayed their Philadelphia op ponents at every ]>oint to-day and won easily. Welch continues to pitch with won derful strength, only two hits being scored from las delivery to-day. Daley's curves were batted with ease by the local players. About 3.000 people enjoyed the game. The Philadelphia club had twenty-seven men at the bat, and only one of that "number got as far as third base. Harry Wright says the New Yorkers will win the pennant. New York 1 0 4 0 12 0 1 o—9 Philadelphia I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 AT DETROIT. Detroit. Aug. 22.—The Buffalos were not able to hit Baldwin to-day, while the Detroiters found Conway on the start and pounded him for a total of twenty-two bases. In the fourth Rowe hit for two bases ami went to third on White's single. White made a second, McGuire threw wild and Hanlon fumbled, letting in the two runs. The next two batters struck out. In the eighth Brouthers and Rowe reached liases on Hatpin's error and called balls, and scored on two put outs and a passed ball. A ban on balk, two singles and two doubles gave the home club three earned and one unearned run. In the fourth Wood hit safe and scored on Bennett's double, Bennett coming in OB Baldwin's hit. In the sixth MeGuirc's doable and Hanlon's single were followed by Wood's home run. no one being out. This ended the run getting. The feature of the game was a remarkable one-handed catch by Lillie Of Wood's hot liner in the second inning. The following is the score: Detroit I 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 *— 9 Buffalo 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 — AT CHICAGO. Chicago. Aug. 22.—The St. Louis club put a new pitcher, named Kirby, in the box to-day, who pitched an effective game, but at the same time lost, owing to his wild de livery, no less than nine errors being charged against him. The attendance was 3,500. The follow is the score: Chicago 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 *— St. Louis 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 o—l AT BOSTON. Boston. Aug. 22. —The Bostons had no difficulty in defeating Providence to-day. Both nines were disorganized, but the home team showed great sui>eriority both in bat ting and fielding. The visitors' errors were many and costly, and their hitting was fruitless, only live safe hits being scored to their credit, and nine flies being captured by the Bostons' outfielders. This trio played with great brilliancy. Wise, Morrill and GUligaa carried off the fielding honors, while Poornian's base running was a feature. The attendance was 1,0-0. The following is the score: Boston 0 0 0 13 0 0 0 3— Providence 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o AT PHILADELPHIA. Athletic 0 1112 10 0 I—7 Metropolitan 1 0 0 10 0 11 o—4 AT BROOKLYN. Brooklyn 2 10 0 0 0 11 0— Baltimore 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 o—3 AT PITTSBCKG. Pittsburgh 0 1100000000 I—3 Louisville 0 0001010000 o—3 AT CIXCIXSATI. Cincinnati 0 0 100020 3—€ St. Louis 0 10 14 110 •—o Puritan Beaten by Prlscilla. New York, Aug. 2-2. —The second of the series of three ocean races between the yachts Puritan of Boston and Priscilla of New York, to decide which should be put forward as the representative of America to compete with the English yacht Genesta for the Queen's cup, won some years ago from the British yacht Fleet by the yacht America, and since known as the America's cup, was sailed to-day. The first trial race between the Puritan and Priscilla was sailed yesterday, twenty miles dead to windward and return, and the Puritan beat her rival by 10 minutes. The race to-day was the same distance, forty miles, over a triangu lar course, one-third to windward, one third with the wind and one-third with the wind abeam. The result was rather sur prising, as the Priscilla reversed yesterday's verdict, winning by fil^' minutes, actual time. The breeze was light and fairly steady, and the water comparatively smooth. Haitian Plays With Lee. New York, Aug. '21. —There was an immense crowd at Kockaway beach to-day to see Edwin Hanlan and George W. Lee row a match of three miles on Jamaica bay, although there was suspicion that the race was to be little more than an exhibition for the benefit of the railroads and hotels, which gave the purse, and for which the men rowed. The course was three-quarters of a mile from a point 1 off the Seaside house to buoys off the big j hotel, and to row three miles the men had to go over the course four times. The race was started at 5:30. Ilanlan was first to take the water, rowing thirty-two strokes to the minute. Lee rowed a quicker stroke, making thirty-five to the minute, but llanlan gradually drew ahead. After play ing with his opponent, he won easily by two lengths. While llanlan and Lee were dressing, Walter Ross and John Teenier held a consultation and the result was a challenge for a race in double sculls between Ilanlan ; and Lee on the one side, and Teenier and Koss on the other. The challenge was at once accepted, and the terms of the race will be arranged early next week. Sullivan and McCaffrey. Cincinnati, Aug. —A telegram re ceived to-day from John L. Sullivan defin itely consents to a change of date of the contest with McCaffrey from the Mist to the 29th lust McCaffrey will arrive hero to-morrow and will repair immediately to his training quarters near Chester park. Sullivan is expected to come Monday. McCaffrey Betting on Himself. PiTTSBURG, Pa.. Aug. 22.—Dominiek McCaffrey reached here this morning. lie says the police will not interfere with the Cincinnati fight with Sullivan. They will in 1 the smallest gloves the law will allow and fight to a finish. McCaffrey is in good condition, weighs IC"> pounds and says Sul livan will fight at 235 pounds. McCaffrey has wagered large sums on his winning. Rcsratta at Lake Elmo. The Omaha road will run excursion trains 1 to the picnic and regatta at Lake Elmo to morrow, which promises to be a big affair. Over one thousand tickets have been placed 1 on sale at the offices in St. Paul. Minneap olis and Stillwater, and it is believed from present indications that all will be sold. The great attraction will be the boat races, which come off at 5:30 p. in. The entries for the four-oared shell race for a prise val ued at $100 are the Minnesotas of St. Paul, the Lurlines of Minneapolis and tho Still water club. For senior singles, prize valued at §25, there are entries from the Minneso tas and Lurlines. but the names of con- j testants are not made public. There will ', also be a junior single shell race for a prize I valued at Sls, with entries from the clubs in St. Paul. Minneapolis and Stillwater. Trains over the Omaha road will leave Minneapolis at &1&, 8:30, 9:30, 12:30, 1:00, 4:30 and 4:45. Leave St. Paul at 9:00, 0:30, 10:00. 1:00, 1:40, 5:00 and <•.:•.':>. ar riving at Lake Elmo at 0:30, 9:58, 10:2S, 1:28, 2:11, 5:2$ and 0:53. Returning will leave Lake Elmo at 11:27, 3:57, 5;20, 7:13 and 0:02, the last train reaching St. Paul at 8:30 p. in. and Minneapolis at 10:25 p. m. Trains will leave Stillwater at 7:40, 8:20, 11:10, 3:40, 4:5S and 0:48, and returning leave Elmo for Stillwater at 1:28, 2:11, 5:28, 0;53 and 9:18. Notes. A forfeit of 5200 was put up last evening between Paul Boy ton and Wallace Ross for a flve-mile race in rubber suits at Kockaway Bcaeb, l. I. The race at Rockaway Beach between Han lan and Leo wat won by the former by two lengths. ' ; ! 3 An Appreciative Notice. Swedish-American Post. lvnnppast nugon, som pit sednare tiden last St. Paul "Globe", har val kunnat undga. att uppmurksamma den stora fOriindring, som derma tidning un dergfitt, sedan hr Lewis Baker tog hand om densumma. Tidningen kunde val sagas vara god (brut, men nu intager den rutttruttigt sin plats vid sidan af de for namsta tiuningar i landet, saval betraf fande storlek, typograftsk utstyrsel som lasinnehal. Dess klara, oforskriickta och nitvisa behandling af hvarje tids fraga, utan h&nsyn till parti, saval som redaktionens markvardiga ftrmaga i att alltid kunna halla sina lasare mcd far ska och intressanta nyheter, har fOr viirfyat densamma publikens odelade ynnest. SOndags upplagan ar ett illu streradt masterverk af stilistisk och ty pografisk skicklighet och konst, af fran 16 till 24 sidor, innehallande fran 90 til ISo spalter af solid lasning. En af de berOmvardaste fOrandringar, som egt rum mcd hiinsyn till derma tidning, och som foranledt oss att gOra derma an markning. fir den vanliga och rattvisa ballning, den intager gent skandi naverna. Dumdryca och listiga anfal mot Tart folk, som ej sallan aro synliga i en viss annan St. Paui-tidning, fOrel komma numera aldrig i "Globe" utan i det stallet har tidningen ofta visat, att den hyser respekt fOr yar nation. TEA AND COFFEE. THE GREAT Atlantic & Pacific iHluilllu a I Uuiliu TEA CO., 47 East Third Street.! A Stupendous Undertaking! IHTERESTINGTOEYERYBQDY On Saturday, August 29th, and following : week we shall present all purchasers of half : pound of Tea or ono pound of Coffee with a beautiful POCKET, MOHEY OR TOBACCO POUCH. The Event of a Lifetime! The Money Pouch is just what people need, and all who desire one should make an early caJl. The Tobacco pouch, ftntnf rubber lined, keeps the tobacco moist and fresh, a fact which all who use the weed will appreciate, j A Hew Feature —Crystalized Cocoanat, A new preparation and one which bids fair to outstrip everything in that line. Piiceonly 10c a package. Ask for It. . Wrff»lMfl HAGAN*S ' Magnolia Balm ! is a secret aid to beauty. Many a lady owes her fresh ness to it, who would rather not tell,and^j* cant tell. I FREE TO ALL.. The People's paper. The Daily Globe, wm in lertadvertlsennents under the heads of Help "Wanted, Pltuatlons "Wanted, Lost and Found, For Sale, For Ernt, Boarding:, not exceeding three lines. Free, to rich and poor alike, but only one advertisement on lie same day from one Individual. If answers fail ! to come the first time, we Invite as many repetition! i a* are necessary to secure what you advertise for. I « c wish the advertisers to feel that they are not tan. | pos.njr or. us by using our free columns. The Glob« I J*tne People's paper, and the people ore Invited i louse Its columns freely In supplying their wants, Business Advertisements, under these heads, , will be charged one-half cents word for each lnser i ™' * patrons of the Glob* outside the city ar« dSE. in t ° 'c Onr free advertlslng columns, as w« flenlre all to partake of Its benefits. TUE GLOBE COMPANY, ST. Paul. Minn. SITUATIONS OFFERED. Male. W AI"r Twpnty-uve mo"re railroad laborer* In i . ; Val>Peton. Dwlght and Casselton. Dak.! call In to-day. Sunday, after 1 o'clock pm., for fre« pass. Moore s Employment Office, cor Third an 4 Rosabel streets, W^ll^?~AKents' Life of Gen- Gra:lt i ne* , _l » book, low prices and good terms to agents. Prospectus now ready, price 60 cents . Addres« standard Publishing Company, Minneapolis, Minn. ; ■ 235 ! "ANTKD— first-class slsnwriters, at 464 : » » Broadway, opposite Portland. \ WANTED— good plumber, none hut first class need apply. J T Holmes, 131 East Fourii ; street, St Paul. j AGENTS wanted, for the sale of ■ story of the Minnesota frontier. Address Edna A Barnard, : this office. i WANTED Ten men and four teams. Inquire at No. 334 Minnesota street, Peter Tantholt. 1 BURTI'S ".Memorial Edition of Gen. Grant" should reach the home of every American citizen. "We want intelligent ladies and gentlemen to repre sent us In every town. Send 80 cents for canvassing book and Instructions. Empyreal Publishing House, St Paul. 35 WANTED —Immediately, good sign painter, call between 9 and 10 am and 4to 6 p in, 313& Jackson street, Bentley & Hlldebrand. I WANTED — and wife, woman to cook, for stock farm. E Douglass, 233 East Seventh street. 235 YOUNG men and ladies wanted to learn teleg raphy days and evenings; chance for men to | make expenses while learning; 336 Jackson street. 235 A BOY of 16 or 18 wanted for grocery store. In quire at store, corner of Cooper and Sprues streets. - . 7 TV"IGHTcoofc wanted for first-class restaurant; 11 must invest about *100. XT Z, Globe. 7 CANVASSERS to sell Storck & Replinget's offle« directory; good pay. Call at 65 East Third street. St. Paul. 7 OCANDINAVIAN drug clerk wanted. Call at 863 O Payne avenue, St. Paul. 7 AGENTS wanted for best selling article in tho A city; 506 St. Peter street. 7 AGENTS wanted to sell Burr's Life of Grant, and the finest illustrated family Bible published. Empyreal Publishing house, St. Paul. 1 A SECOND bartender wanted at Franz Kranz, corner Third and Sibley street. 7 WANTED— At 632 Mississippi street, upstairs, » V two young men to take orders. 7 ANTED—Agents to sell Col. Burr's Life of Grant. Call before 9a. m. or after 5 p. m. 107 Martin street. 234-33 A FIRST-CLASS furniture finisher, Tenney & Keller. 138 Dakota avenue, West St. Paul. 7 "I C\f\ MS.X for the* Alma & Northern railway in .ivy W "Wisconsin; work all winter. Chas Colton, 29!) Robert street. " 0 PRESS boy wanted; steady employment to right one. Cowell Printing house, 414 Wabasha street. - • 6 THREE good canvassers wanted Immediately, who X want to make «400 the next four months: I have the article you can do so with. Call at 21? East: Seventh street. 233-233 AGENT wanted to sell patent rights of a cheap and useful agricultural Implement. For par ticulars address T A, care this office. 8 WANTED— Five live canvassers to sell the new High Arm Singer. Apply 27 East Third street. 4 WANTED —Traveling salesman thoroughly ac quainted with teas and coffees, with refer ences. Address O. this office, < AGENTS In country towns wanted to sell washen of Missouri Steam Washer Co. Send for clrcu« lars. Salesroom 52 E. Seventh street, St. Paul. S ONE 'good plumber. None but first-class need apply. J T Holmes, 134 East Fourth street. S AGENTS wanted to handle an every day article. In this city. Inquire 223 lglehart street. 9 A MAN to feed a steam threshing machine. Ap« ply at 7G7 West Seventh street. None but a first-das* feeder need apply. 3 BOY wanted at Engel Preis Company's book bind ery, :?iio and 362 Jackson street, corner Fifth. 4 rp WO good lathers wanted. Inquire at Bell block, X corner of Dakota and Fairflcld avenue, this morning. 4 WANTED —Gentlemen and lady agents to take \ » orders. 107 Martin street before 9a.m. or after 5 p. 111. 4 ■\7"OUNG man wanted to work at harnessmaklng; X must have at least one or two years' experience. Address or call at WallralT Bros.', 515 Rice street. 4 BOY wanted to attend a horse and do chores about the house. Apply 349 Franklin street. 4 'T'or.ACCO stripper wanted at 161 "West Third J. street. 3 WANTED From one to two hundred people at the Park Restaurant, corner East Seventh and Wacouta streets. Beef steak with bread, butter, po tatoes and coffee, 15c: three eggs, bread, butter ami coffee. ISe; Ham and Eggs, bread, butter, potatoes and coffee, 25c. 232-30 WANTED —Agents wanted to canvass for th« Lewis Hand Fire extlngmsher. Storck & Replenger, 65 East Third street. i GOOD German butcher and shoptender wanted at VJ once. Aug. Miller, Zumbrota, Minn. i BLACKSMITH wanted, must understand hors< shoeing and plow work, Address John Powers. Murdock, Minn. . i Female. GIRLS desiring good situations, can be suited. Apply Employment bureau, 418 Wabasha street 235 /COMPANION to a lady; a home in exchange foi \S company. Address MC E. Globe office. 1 A GIRL wanted for light housework at 295 Elles street. j AFIRST-class dining-room girl at 22 College ave< nuc. I WANTED— Middle-aged woman for genera] ♦ V housework; good wages. P O Box 264, SI Paul. 1 WANTED— Girl for housework, washing am) Ironing. German preferred, at 496 Stillwatef street. 235-237 A GIRL wanted for general housework In small family, at No 489 North street. 1 A "WORKING woman or girl to take part of house, 498 Dayton avenue, and board; small family. Apply 10 to 2 o'clock. 1 DINING-ROOM, chamber, pastry cooking, cook. ing, dishwashing, help In kitchen, general housework, places on farms, work for In and out of city, girls wanted to call early at Employment agency, 317 Wabasha. -*v.- 235-236 W ANTED GirI, German preferred, for general »V housework, family of three. Apply at 176 Pearl street. i XVT ANTED— Ladies and gentlemen in city or coun * * try wishing to earn $3 to *5 a day at their own homes: no canvassing; work furnished and sent by mall any distance. For particulars address, with stamp, Crystallized Photo Co, 53 West Seventh street, Cincinnati, O. 235 WANTED— A half-grown, bright and intelligent * » girl to take caro of als months' old child at Macalester park; must come well recommended. Address Neatness, Globe office. 234-35 NEAT and attractive lady wanted to solicit; no II canvassing, salary and commission. Call 4to 8 p. m.. 313}$ Jackson street. Bentley & Hildebrand.7 AT 651 Wabasha street, a competent German gin to do general housework. 7 COOK and second girl wanted at 153 College aye ' noe- 234-3« GOOK German or Swede girl wanted to help with housework. Inquire 372 Aurora avenue, near Western. j \ WHITE girl cook at 204 West Third street ** __ _J7 TX7"ANTED—GirI for general housework In a fam *V ily of two; one who can sleep at home; 369 Washington street. 234-35 W' ANTED— GirI for general housework. 111 Mar tin street. -. W A? TED"'7 A f^ rl for Beneral housework a short %V distance in the country. Call at corner ot Fourth and Robert streets, district telegraph office.! W AXiS E?— A yonn glrl to wash dishes and heljl * * to kitchen; highest wages; 467 Robert street. 5 VT7 ANTED— A dining-room girl; 441 Jacksoq » * street, restaurant. <j ANTED— Serv.nt girt or middle-aged woman rtlht £ r senera' housework, $12 per month to thl right person. Mrs W A Peterson, Worthlngton. 31 inn. . . f_. • Gi ENERAL house glrL Call at No. 49 West Fourth 1 street. 5 —— — ! G°i(£ > M f or homework; good home. Apply at *-* 10 1 Martin street. 5 IMMEDIATELY, at 77" Summit aTenueTaiTexpe-" X^rienced second girt. 5 "PERMANENT situation and good wages awaits a -*- competent girl rtor general housework, at 350 North Fort street. References required. 5 LADY agents wanted to sell "Dr Hall's Health at Home," on Installments. Apply at 107 Martin street. .^ m "V" OUNG girl wanted to assist in housework; one A fond of children; references required. Inquire at 546 Laurel avenue. ' 4 GIRL from 12 to 13 years of age to help with two VJT children and light housework; 233 SpVuco streok*