St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 19, 1898

Page 1

—— _ 1 a £ ~ ot “i ° phy * we . a eee ye a o . : — ~ 4 _ , = * —_ oad pe a 4 " ‘ - 7 - g r - / : ’ . co ae — ¥ f ° — z ; ° . . =" i = Thi - " . Pat — . os Aa ee a - . 3 & Ave oe - > p : Po ae 2 * : * oy aa ? = + bo rg ae ° se a ae ee & west ee ae Sith : : se ey ~ oF eer. oe a Pa ‘ite bh. 5 : ml id . é pes bee 3 + ER oe he Pa oy oe ie Pir ‘ 2 SA, . ait san i Eo Be . wa hae Bi - S 3 a r 4 { , ‘ - + iy . " ~ io : a iy. P oe o TQ : Be Noo a yep a e 4 peat ae? - 3 : ape 4 Ne Fe e " Ee a be ak: ; Tame e AS sea Se ae 4 Hi kat S a. ogee i Ria ne ee 7 ae , vedhihy P ‘ ; a ve m ce Pre: oi : ae 3 . aoe e As Ae © sane ig : re i 2 ie gl : a ty “ate & : Saks eee : ay eS 2 : ce mars To : es Y eats 5 2 « : 7 . wa Meas ie ~ oa ~ THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. : Regular Ed ave OT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. jimrmen), % To the Post-Dispatch 7. ee cm GS ase bi avy NDAY 110.188): Daliy we An avalanche of bargains ® you are not near a drug SWORN AVERAGE CIRCULATION FOR THE FIRST SIX MON NTHS OF 1898— AY, »183; LY, 106,975. in Tuesday's Post - Dis- 0 AM ; TEN PAGES. ; i " ; | ——_Nepeceoccoccececeeecee” } VOL. £0, NO. 125 MONDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—DECEMBER 19, 1898. " PRICE} caisiae st teens. fore Comes “eococceecococeccsnoned” —_——___ —___ . save the fog has disappeared, but that ity will be cloudy uuatil Tuesday. A HEAVY FOG athe oer a as r Hyatt s cau e- BAIL y GOES Veather Prognostigator Hyatt'’s counte- | nance Monday. He was hoarse and. suf- fering from a severe cold. But these ail- . ment constituted not his chief cause of complaint. The glorious weather he pre- ' dicted for Sunday failed to materialize. L | ' Instead, it rained, and the mercury foamed ' | at the sultry point. Fi ; a Dr. Hyatt blames the adverse conditions of Sunday and to-day on _the rain storm _ Public Sentim : a ——erv : | : Evil is G me rena the | For Thirty-Six Hours it Has ) , o Significant Resolutions Pre- | Engineer Hayes and Fireman _ ms aily. Enshrouded Streets. sented in the House. Arras Hurt. Building Commissioner Randall Says It’s a Death a S Trap and Should be Condemned. : YAN A Ne BR thee OR'VEN our, [ELECTRIC LIGHTS PUT CAN AN ARMY OFFICER FIRST WRECK ONTHE ‘~~ ai OUT BY DAMPNESS. BE A REPRESENTATIVE? “SUNSET LIMITED.” ‘a ouT BI 1% le ‘RESPONSIBILITY LAID AT THE THIS IS TO BE A WAR CRY OF THE PENETRATING POWER OF THE -, OMMITTEE pExocnars ix roruns | Dees ro woes Si rae TuDncrany | ShermTeres |caxcronms sssemrems 240" >. DOOR OF THE MUNICIPAL ASSEMBEN TROUBLE. is] ‘ AND MAKE REPORT. _ BISMARCK. ak Se TO BE ONE i xs Exposure by the Post-Dispatch Substantiated by Officials a ISSUES. LINE REPAIRERS AT HOUSE WIL! TAKE NONE OF THE PASSENGERS and Ex-Officials, Who Denounce the City Ad- WORK EVERYWHERE. A RECESS FOR HOLIDAY. RECEIVED INJURIES. ministration for Paying no Atten- “DEAR OLD. LUNNION WEATHER, tion to the Institution’s Needs. Anti-Trust and Anti-Expansion Are E to Take Rank With the Silver Ferryboats Compelled to Cease Their DONCHER KNOW On Wednesday Next It Will Adjourn, |The Wounded Trainmen Brought to St. . ° —- -_———___—_ —_—_——_- _ / -~———---o-fe--——- - Question on the Stump Trips Across the River—Rains prevailing in the Southwest. fal aioe forth Not to Meet Again Until the Louis for Treatment Sy Surgeons Pe ee es. Ey Will Continue and Probabl nis VATieqered MAD OF SRNUMPTANS Cures of January, 1899. at the Mis The exposure in the Post-Dispatch of | statements in Mr. Adams’ story ere corres an 1000. Ss f Chri r digater aod the weather prophet, cast- ee ' ‘he ; —— Sunday of the intolerable and inexcusable | porated by information from other sources, ~~) 7” etasas. ing his topographi al eyes on the principal ee atlanta Hospital. conditions prevailing at the City Hospital) « hospital is certainly intended to cure sick points o fthe compass, ‘it is raining Inj wWasHINGTON, Dec 19.—Mr. Bailey excited not only the interest, but also the/ persons and not to make well men sick, ——-o—o—o—-9 09 o_o © nearly all the Southern States and the ASEINGIUN, st ere “e Pr indignation of the people. It was the gen-| jhe charges made will probably be met BRYAN Over 20 electric lights were extinguished | Lake region. At Mobile the rainfaijl was |(Dem.), Tex., the leader of the monority, The Sunset Limited, the Calif ia train| erally expressed sentiment that the tax-]| with the answer that the present building . awe » = _ | 1.29, in Vicksburg 1.48 and at Montgomery | create , ere § . } = se allfornia train = . : ; swe re ay tae Reavy Oe Wueway mignt and Mon : | ° pRanee: a Surry SS: Oe. ee ae payers pald willingly and in abundance], unfitted for a City Hospital, which is was 1.12. Out in Ka@esas it averaged about me 3 that leaves St. Louis Tuesdays and Satur- ay on i mar P “r we : ; session of the House to-day by offering the . day morning. About half thet number went one inch. ©5510 f ‘ vuS ) days via the Iron Mountain Railway and towards the support of that institution and] qoubtless true.. The newspapers should ine same cause Sunday “ning. , i _-. 4 —— for the Ant- iz the wreck, when an enormous sea/| arctic regions. struck and stove it. After great. difficulty, the trust evil and the best means of however, the boat crew succee ded in getting its eradication. In the Tammany On Doard. the Ssneower: CREASE--GROWTH eee Ee tS | oe + al Pr 7 seats Tae. following morning the weather had ney peech referred to Mr. Bryan EVERY CITIZEN SHOULD HAVE ONE. | giightly moderated, a tow line was sent on : aid: ad board and the Pawnee towed the Deer Hill eS “Iam opposed to the trusts. an per light is deducted from their annual toward Bermuda. After towing about six : I am elected I shall as an Ste - S remunel tion. _ hours the line parted. It was impossible to The Convincing Comparison of Figures pee =e 6 eXOCULIVS Early Monday the electric light company get out another line, and the captain of the Which May Be Made by All use what power I shall have to drive sent out over the city a large force Of Peer Hill signaled that he wished to aban- y y ‘ every trust out of existence.” | ee i men, m: ae re —e sont ‘th don the wreck. The gale continued through- , ’ . rub e + an The Pawnee : | yk Reilly says t - »-8 s no d tn pan Bog tlhe ng te gS tn ony aoe 43 Comparing the St. Louls Sunday papers ‘ i ‘ c : > ?e—-?-- oo - 0-0 o—_ 9 996 “Fore such as we are having is much more eo to use the boats. of yesterday with their respective issues of Bpecial 1o the Post-Dispatch than rain,” he said. “It collects on all ex-| Finally at 7 p. m. of the 12th the reScue] ~ , WASHINGTON - posed ‘smooth services and electricity e@S- | was effected. the corresponding Sunday last year shows a, INGTON, Dec. 19.—Trusts must capes by way of the non-conductors them- The rescued persons were Captain O. W. | «yp; act: go” Will probablv be the war cry of the| selves. Poles become charged and the cur-! Burns. Louisa Burns, his daughter. Hazel thig fact: Democratic party in its future ec atone | rent is lost in the ground, Merritt, the « owner's daughter, and seven of Ss - c nl Senator ae = i" thinks z = campaigns, “This is what happened Sunday morning , ithe crew of the Deer Hill. The Sunday vost vane pede hee d ‘ ' ers BnKS Aa revolut.on will and last night. So,much electricity Was - —- paper which shows an INCREASE in overthrow the Republic if the trusts are not] lost by reason of the damp atmosphere and | ’ chceked. ~ oe “yee enna ito Caer a enough HOBSON S$ KISSING FEAT. local commercial advertising. ; . ere a ‘ e oO properiy charge e Ci Ons. > ‘ han hen nh ryan was here consulting with “The peculiarity about fog is its pene- One Hundred and Sixty-Three Girls Sa-| Ail others show LOSSEE®. emocratic leaders he found them alive to/ trating power. It renders damp and th = : e Lieut ‘ : i sist the importance of the issue presented in oftimes rusty where the effort of the hard- : luted 7 9 utenant . The Sunday Post-Dispatch gained 11 the amazing crowth ; 4 | est rain never gets. The arclamp machin- CHICAGO, Dec. 19.—Lieut, Hobson be- . amazing growth and ever-increas'ng ery withstands the most violent down-/fore leaving Kansas City last night, on me SF the trusts and monopolies. pd Bag linarly. out Dae succumbed to this | his way to San Francisco, paused ‘ong |1 column; the Republic lost 11 columns, Many of them thought that this Issue} -Ondon atmosphere of the past 36 hours. enough after his lecture to break all os- - - , . “Tl immediately notified the Missouri-Edl- hoe: . aa ae . — a Of “‘wants’’ advertising the Sunday Post- Should take precedence of all others in the gon people and they are using every man culatory records. He kissed 163 girls at the Democratic programme. Mr. Bryan him- they ean spare om, the Saami week.” re eg be og Seger 4 Re pons women Dispatch carried 28 columns; the Globe- "r > hee: ' , . who got within his reac le design | eet should have a peace tf satteh Guededt wight a The a protest of kiss! ng him was allowe: 1 to pa me ng even | Democrat carried 26 columns; the Repub- : “s — . . mM" ; 4 y N , rn. . "Ss CoO i it P 4 he : em a te ae ie ag onthe came from Twentieth and Penrose streets by oe hy A Hg there was no indica- lic carried 13 columns. U-imperialism in whatever form that is- “ n hou; later wor fas re- | : ee — Bue may finally come nn ited Reale ecineiethe ord was fe- | Lieut. Hobson was entertained here by| The Sunday Post-Dispatch contained 242 sauyY Come. Gen. Mc ‘Nulta of the nav il reserves, an] . About 100 trusts control wholly or tn large Preside: Knox of the Press Club. His columns of reading; the Globe-Democrat ak part every conceivable product of the coun. lecture was on naval topics generaily, dis- | .ontained 213 columns and the Repubiie 215 missing his own part i the war briefly. fortune lay in the fact that the Bismarck ir le lj ‘tale _ my i ‘ "eg: le - : at “r ven ade + a ee om a 7 eT =~ FPaAnr: columns town laws provide: ] thi if the speed of trains ee Seance Ax wages, stifle coms ——— THE WEATHER FORECAST. SS ee must slacken within the limits, hence full petition and manipulate prices. These | ae >O-0—C o—o | steam was not up at the critical time, combines, organ.zed and maintained in vio- = RAIN—CLEARING TUESDAY. The St. Louts train te — “ ‘a sth ¥) [ L ) e » ‘ lation of the plain provisions of the Sher- For St. Louis .and vicinity—Rain Monday FACTS IN THE CASE. _ ihe, lity wa am and the din of clash- Man anti-trust law, and denounced by the night, followed by clearing; colder Tuesday. There is no doubt that the half- ing machinery hroke into the otherwise Supre me Court of the United States, have qi i, Missourl-Rain Monday night, poss bly tone pictures in yesterday's Sunday stilly night Haves and — were ae ‘ er yon . % , aole w: ‘ } as he * was ‘AangvDpied, @ capitalization of more than §$2,000,000,000 if to snoW west portion; Tuesday, partly Post-Dispatch were by all odds the soma tee anet BS cee ® ‘The ten ler “was ; . . e ev ral } . >t . ii al from one-half to two-third of it water best ‘s of the kind blishe wet. 4 he ‘igh fF the tons of coal s4hatus 4 i : > pi tures of the ind published in upset, and the weight of tn tons Sow HOSPITAL. St Louls. They were clear and at- held down the two trainmen in a pitiless BATHROOM AT THE CITY " rth thie t. Th caghn a 0 ‘oe : . embrace. “The tubs are made of tron and long wse has coated them with thick rust. «4 tractive, The subjects were St. Louis Curtains were hurriedly rolled up and! rust is filled with Uttle pores and punctures which make perfect Ipebitate for V@t eubjects, of interest to all St. Louisans. “Five Beautiful Little windows opened in the vestibuled train and min and filth.’’—~Reperter Adams in the Sunday Post-Dispatch ree St. Louis Girls" was a group to be _— of. The pictures of five noted : there was an exodus to the platform by fe) hospital are such that the building . Louis p iclans were unsurpass- 0 an o o e) oO © The above dispatch was dictated by William Jennings Bryan to the New York correspondent of the Post-Dis- patch hm reepens® to a request for the Democratic leader's opinion of i ' . : : der United States had gayi — people generally. \ | ONG FIGHT FOR LIFE AT CFA a of the member accepting it. Engineer John Hayes of the Limited, and vailing at the City Hospital, entered the | ¥#4 asked to give an expert opfilon of the — | The resolution is supposed to be aimed | his fireman, Adair Arras, were painfully in- When he| Present City Hospital building. columns; the Sunday Globe-Democrat lost ; colder west and south portions Monday hey contro] legisiation, State and na- ght, | tional. They construct and maintain tar- Sn" tS or Illinois—Rain Monday night; Tuesday, rye ; : 2 STE mart . cloudy with rain north porti n iffs The y monopoilge not only our own — Atha, : | I The vers | this secti Ww s} ig) product rhe rivers iv 3 on lll show sight ‘ts, raw and manufactured, but de- *\\ ane cone pees. sermine what shall be imported, at what 50 The barometer lowest over the southwest and Prices and how and when it shall be sold, the far northwest; and highest over the cen- The following eleven trusts are put ih a tral Rocky Mountain slope and the northeast Separate table to illustrate the general Cm dbp portion of the country Character of these concerns. These ll 0 et en tain was general er the central valleys, a trusts are capitalized for $40,839,000, and ake region and along the Pacific coast eavy rainfall occurred over portions of Ala- 'the affrighted passengers, the men run- , ‘eantury hit , eke . ie 'ning forward to survey the damages and off k e in tne Century bullding and a ) suld be past saving before the departmen many of the women giving way ys-| what condition he found Mr, Adams ; re it The alarm box ts In the ya rical imoulses and crying ney ward the land ws as he was supposed to be, and had received Ave onde mined and had torn down ™ sunshine. bt pte’ ‘teenie tie ee ies wld bulld ngs. It is a crime that suck all : Miiesourt Pacific Hospital Dra, W eat . ie Gi receive, BS Wows bulljing should be used as a Rospital * Vasterling cared for! most tikely have died there.” ‘The city bes spent more in repairi t : stained a disiocated; 17, ' : ! “| bull@iag than it would have cost to re . | r. Sutter, Superintendent of t) Cit Pod ag und injuries | ’ maenptanen: f the City | ine old hosp tal after the tornada. bonded for $43,000,000; yet the total actual investment Was $175,000,000. In other words, bamwa, Mississippi, Tennessee and hansas. Peopic of the United States are call por ce ae nn ce the nome an) SUGGESTION - Oral OUR STREET] _ Post-Dispatch Thermometer. tiles conirpiled by these 11 trusts, dividends oe ee ts bani Cie a 4 a. PLC SP 12 m 3 Gud interes: on $315,000,000 more than the “il from Jefferson avenue and 0% a. mi.. ° lp. w.. investment. ozzi street, said ilghts in that Assuming that the watering process has wg - , . Soyont a? Serey report In Other Cities a at 7 a. not been emplorved any more extensively in farkness al e telephone bei inkis ew Yo Sees ‘ Kansas City the other trusis, then the people are con- , | asa ay oe eee tributing the: Carnings to the payment of 7 re | dividends 4fnually on ficticious stocks ut rey vel ym “the only ones Watered to the amazing extent of @ thous. t End found and million doors GS ANG Garane eT) OCIOCK. ane | ni was the first to repol’. © Sun ard Moon. oC " ls ty nts of the whole liere are eleve usts —- me in ~~ mc ial : ren ant [ to the back le is >. et | 1814 Lami stree’. Arras Z e itigt the story told by Reports Adamasa ts sub- ol oat Hox ptt ali could have 1 souk “eae cut es , , , re wer le for that BM, ( stantially true, but he attributes the eonr- erviceab n y , f ie S107) «2 month. an exzorbitan es on | ; ; . —O-0--0-0-0--0—- 0-0-0 0- 0 0—- at 19 South , ? ete a aot ae Catia 7 RFgeee COR ' ' Spirits Manufactur- Nat: Starch {t 10% the lights failed in “the Patch.” | quae : _ which he has little control, occasioned a the c.ty pays the taxes and the ing, Sia: di: 7 1 Re pre and aris ft co ! i boonp was on duty from | - VPpancy7 of an old and worn-out bulicing avis He ee : T : e Métheontts at om Wash | Ke SOLOS O OROROROROROOROHORORO CROMCHOHOOR ORO |... Sugar, rw fth ti 7 and from \ CHORORORON : POOH OOOC : OO DR. SUTTER’S VIEWS. Amer.can Tobacco ’ : enth street : : .eaat Res | ‘ CV, : oe } mine mavenue bix-S iperinten lente Dalton and Heine > General! Electric, U. 8. Rubb aed tin > Pan darkne eupreme between | | oe National Lead , gs *hest: = ett or aoe ge ngton avenue, | | Marks, who were talked with Monday, ap- | He Has Repeatedly Com plained to the if the Coal Trust an | other “gentlemen's se , th r) Ss ght e nt nh atre © — day. | — , m’roVve an ; etubstant ate rhe allegations Health Department. a Er 2. : | made by the Post-Dispatch, as far Dr. Otto Butter, superintendent of the * hy ' ’ tenor } he agreement” combines a . > 5 ‘ T! ce Teporred At ° ed re included, the to that. no lights were burning het ween Seven nf ation Nort h ue the ir 4 xperen e and information gore i ny Hospital, said tal capitalization of industries that havelteenth and Twe ntv-third stree ts, np tthe rts tar Pee ee! y adopted and are using Unlawful methods /|™M irket and Chestnut sfreets. Pa dual O t N t Sunda Stories and Pictures | admitting thet the. condifions nave con “Everyone in St. LSuls knows, or should would be more than $4,500,000 000 and not ° the il reports the Serene Scie Sate | IT WILL WEIGH A U ex y. | Deen intel rable and a diagrace to the ad know, that the tornado of a few years age Amps that had no x! on eir- | by the great of | PRIBISCFE OR. deatroved our heorpital euler When Tar from $000,000, 000 warded to headquarters rapidly. Two The city officers, of course, are prolific | was destroyed we were to find . ‘ each Democrats in Congress, men of ability | cults, bearing from 30 to S camps es”. , €; : : and influence in their party, are thinking so | ¥¢Te reported "Teh greater portion of the | : Price 5 ents. the earth. i‘ fexcuse and apologice whieh do not chang: rs - ad an At » e aie ee i x | , ‘ 7 : , riously on this subject, and the views of | Woe eo without light. “8 | the facts shown by the Post-Dispatch. | aeiuy. The old Good Shepherds con a some of the icaJers gathered by The Post- The last report came in at 7:55 - ; ‘ , N Ys F ke . nor deter this newspaper from pressing .‘#] Pine and Seventeenth sireet wap when the Union Market amps yieided 918 Articles by Mrs. Jefferson Davis, General’ Nelson A. Miles, Rear Admiral 9) 0" ise oi on owpttad shalt be | ft wan the only vacant B ra ' Dispatch are here presented. the fee. large enough to house the pe : re is no doubt in my mind that siive “ ere delayed on . ‘ . . ‘ thereugh!y reformed renovated and made “Tne wulldl at a "one. ebeolutely.” said Senator Caffery | acdvunt cf tee toe. No ferryboat save the | # Winfield Scott Schley, Cardinal Martinelli; a letter from Admiral ia 2 wed 008s for wh it aa run on the river. The somewhere near the purposes fer ich of Louisiana. “The Republicans will enact arses 8. Groce whistle continuously, and is maintained by public taxation. such legiziation a4 will put this country on pep bey te conside grate dai toulty * ard Ki lin Mr. Joseph Franklin of the Wm. Bart (8 god basis, They have the Benate for at]! - king “and nm Neary al oe ° George ied and stories by Rudy Pp a ‘ " . > ,.% @ @ S@ 2 2 ae | . Goods val wheas letter ta et at eight years, and the election of a/ > age on a : . git-é » ab Pace ai ee <y ¢ f rk be P ) $ “ f. . ie | ‘ rs pueaiae’y } a mre . rT, — - “ x Ce ; i 7 . user, pit ” seni e : " tis. r ‘ * ™ osname Ya % the A 4s aes i MN a a sie Jy A : RS be Sh. Het ee 2 oe “The exp nang

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WHOLE WORLD. JAPAN AND RUSSIA SETWEEN THEM THEY WILL FINANCIERS SEE TH They Say This Is the Richest Country Who predict banker for the world. ernments, their faces to the United States in search of loans. sound American first float great national loans, and the wise men think it is the beginning of the new era. Reeds money, ostensibly to offset a deficit penditures for land and sea armament, and "a Nationa) industrial bank. Official explanation of her needs. lomatic circles it is shrewdly s Japan is preparing herself for struggle with Russia, by the activity fire guns. t lrance, is only ae@ctualiy needs and that Russia has t I J t Cc b . cation of one of the European * se 4 ery rr *. «iy ors ee - ret . - 2 Ae ae ? 0 we: sa“ Cre se 52) path aS hailey Ed iy y s” we i & . mo >on 0 Se ae ~ ae * ¥ a ~ ve « +e wien sadly “MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 19,1898. * ; — —_ a i —- hm — BANKER Fn THE Europe and Asia Turning Here for Money. WANT TO BE BORROWERS. NEED A LOAN OF PROB- ABLY $4C0,000,000. / _ OPENING OF A NEW ERA. 7 of the Earth and That All Na- tions Will in Time Come Here for Aid. WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—There are seers Uncle Sam will become the Two old world gov- Russia and Japan, have turned has had agents This ts the sought to Ruesia, at least, financiers. powers have time foreign It may bo said on authogity that Japan n her revenues, produced by heavy ex- of That is Japan's In dip- usSpected that an ultimate and has been hurried of Russia in borrowing 000 to repiace her artillery with rapid- 0 tO assist her in the establishment od, It Was o-day at onq of. the legations loan recently made in one-fourth of what Russia come to his country for assistance, because she ailed © get aj] she wished from France. tis presumed that Japan and ween them, ONEY HERE. learned that this PLENTY OF -——s- bicago Bankers Think Foreigners Can —— AT THE AGE OF 110 YE MGEE:T ARS AKES A WIFE. Jonathan McGee of Ypsilanti, Mich., who | is said to be 110 years old, recently took out to marry Mrs. Ann Arbor Amelia Day, 50 years old. His habits’ are very a license at frugal. Notwith- Get All They Want. CHICAGO, Dec. 19.—A number of Chicago ankers and financtlers have lewed In relation to the inter- | appul- powers for United Srates."*" ‘* Lombard, president been reported “Vy loan. in the faac G. American National Bank, said: think that this country will to Russla, at least not a is surplus warrant ‘e@bou make a joan large ane. There money bere, but not enough to a large national foreign joan. merica has made many foretgn loans, ut pot to Governments. Rates here are as low as anywhere at present.” Ernest A. Hamill, president of the Corn ? Exchange National Kank, gaid: “try is betoming “money wil seex ~ balances ae “There is no question but that this coun- eo rich that Its surplus investment abroad Tae in its favor are growing larger, it''s accumulating wealth ut a rate that yprecedented. Money, consequently, is easier here than elsewhere. For this reason, though the proposition for making a toan to a foreign Government is unprecedented in this country, it seems raiural and alto- gether made In in case such a loan is anevabie. a& position to provide hicago is @ considerabie shure of it." Wants a place to seck it,”’ satd Jj president of the First American money market ‘@asicst in the world. last week added $10,000,000 to their : taking steps to borrow in this have no knowledge beyond the reports loan anywhere ability of the truth doubt but this would is no loan, "There that if Russia he the natural . B. Forgan, Vice- National Bank. ‘The. at present Is the The New York-banks | accumu-, ated 6urplus, and the Chicago banks $.-' 000. Bome of the Mexican States are now country. I newspaper to secure a on the prob- feport would that is Kiussia and about comment of that be mere conjecture." e America ing nation, John M. Black, President of the Contin- ntal National Bank. said: “It in as sure to come as to-morrow tha?¢ Will become a great money lend- lke England and the greater na- tlons of the Old World. The United States (is accumulating wealth jany other country. Surprise should it be re was seeking a loan in a t t joan feems Move is unprecedente 0 fi n ropoilita c) well enough acquainted Russia a tion. he ‘England, or Germany g@ium or any we Nave a lirge . Rusela is a new thing. t exports and But own money t much American tWice as faet as would occasion no ported that Russia england or France, case of this report a loan in America.” Hutchinson, Vice-president of Exchange National Bank. said: report that Russia seeking a this country may be true, but be improbable, At least. such 4 l. The mere starting f such a@ report indicates a change in the nancial etatus of this eountry among the ations of the world.” . Elbridge G. Keith, President of the Met- n National Bank. said: idea of the United States My loan to Russia dees not seem pre iMefly because American financiers With conditions tn them in meetine such without a good dea) of cau- The financial relations have not bes n lose between the two countries atter would appear ina different or France countries with *, Should seck to make too, specie paymenis in and there would be Ueetions as to the etability of eonditions ere. Bvt America tow has a large su-- hue@ to ite credit, due to te mrorary con il- ions largely in its favor, such as increased large foreign credit balances country has lots of use for its in developing its own iIndus- ries and resources and though there is money abroad it does not it nd should not in the hat Ruseia may reek Charles I, he Corn "The in to ie . makng | ibabie, are mo* 'O warrant proposition, of the he inan. Then. this Seem probable that American capital would ooek investment in any large sums in Rus- sia.’ Chauncey J. Blair, president of the Mer- chants’ National Fank. said: Russia t America, in country loan In money nothing about conditions the probability of that negotiate a government but the conditiona of the “Il know or rying to market here are such as to make the story credible.” Russia and with the leadin floating loans mMunicated with a person John J, Mitchell, president afe and Trust Co., who has*just returned rom New York, esatd “It is enld that Japan are communication financiers With a view to ‘wo weeks ago I was com- concerning the project by of high authority and I am to ear from this man further. A prominent ston house and a prominent New York use have been consicering the matter or two weeks “The Russian gf the Illinols loan ta for the Ruesian Railway, guaranteed by the Russtan ernment and t# asked at 3% per net especially cent surprisin that they come to this country, for the United States ts the cheapest the world at high and get whate- America. For a market in credit stands will probably wi money resent, Ruasian at government it desipes ver joan Uropean nation to negotiate a loan in the + a Fie ofa mited States is a reversal of the usual of things. and a new and pleasing aira,.’” « ———@}--- - NOT FOR EUROPE. Henry Clews Approached Concerning a Foreign | n. YORK, Dee. 19.—In regard to the 0 application of one of the foreign a loan in the tga oe ~ adé arty ry Ce p he, ' a ' ' . x tone out _ : vod hy, a iis standing his advanced age, he is always busy about his yard, on Norris street, in Ypsilanti. His black eyes still sparkle brightly; his hearing is good, and he dces not weal, glasses. _He prides himself upop being a good rifle shot still. He gives his breeding as half Indian, quarter Scotch and quarter Irish. He bas never eaten any rich food nor used tobacco. He says he has only been sick twice in his life. He fought in the war of 1812, in the Mexican war and in the Civil war. He prepares his own bitters every fall, and his main diet con- sists of raw meat. “Tre gun makes about all the fire for oking my food that I want,” says RQ it would be quite poesible for such nego- tiationg to be in progress without my hear- ing of them. Naturally, though, were the Rossian Government to seek for money here I should expect to. know of it, -and, not knowing of it, I do not believe that it’ RO. Pdward Bruawaert, the French Consul | General: | “T have heard nothing of any BDvropean | Government trying to negotiate a lean in the United States. I think it highty’im- | probable.’ Henry. Clews, the banker, gaid: ‘J think that Mr. Eckels, who gave out tne report, has heard of negotiations hegun by,, a fofteign Government, but not a European Government. am bound in confidence not to name the Government. I may say that a little more than a month ago I was asked to make an offer as to the terms on which'!l would negotiate a loan of from $10 000,000 ta $20,000,000 I made my offer, and have not yet received a reply, New York is now the money market of the. world.” ’ SMASHED THE GIANT TRUSTS. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. fre conditions that will be established. if the Democrats are wise they will solidify on the foreign quéstion and attack the trusts. | Anti-expansion and anti-trusts {8s a cam-'! paign cry that’ will win, and it should be | the ra.lying cry of a fight conducted in the behalf of every work.ngman of this coun- try. If these trusts are not broken down by the people they will break down the Re- public itself. There must-be reform in this matter or there w li. be revolution.” Senator Jones of Arkansas is loyal te 6‘l- ver, and says it will not be sidetracked. He says, however, that opposition to trusts wii. be allied with it. Senator Pettigrew (Rep.) of kota,- holds views on this subject treme ae the most bitter Democrat. He is still as ardent as ever for the free coinage of silver. but believes it may be overshad- owed temporariiy by the discussion of trusts. “We have reached a po publican party has become the trust,”’ said he, “Anti-trusts and expansion ‘6 a campaign issue that di much to bring victory to the party which | takes it up.” epresentative Ratley of Texas is aimose persuaded that this question will take pre- eedence of silver. It ‘s certain.y co-equal with ‘t,”’ he sald, The latest accessions to the ranks of the truets are the tin plate and pottery indu- tries. Here is an accurate presentation of | the tin plate combine: Capital .... 7 per cent c North Da- as exX- where £50,000, 000 . 20,000,000 Names éombination; every tin mill in the country: Mills 2) G (‘o., Montpeiler, ‘ G American Tin-Diats Tin-llate Co., Atlanta, Iad.. Atiantu Stoel and Baltimore Tin-I’late Co., Lisbon, O Britton Rolling MH! Co., Cleveland Cineinnath Roikug MIN and Tin-VPlate © Creseeent Sheet and Tin-Dlate Co.. Fe a ie a Cumberland. Md.. Steel and Tin-Plate Co...... I ‘ilweod Tin-Dlate Go., Eliwood City, Pa Faleon Tin-Viate and Sheet Co., Great Western Tin-Viate Works, J: Hiumbert Tin-Piate Co., Connelleville, Irondale Stecl and Iron Co., Middletown, Johbnetown Tia-Miate Ca... Johnstown, Va lw Helle Iron Works, Wheeling W. Va Laughlin Nelil_Co.. Martin's Ferry, Marehall Bros. & Co., Vhiladeiphia Monongahela Tin-I"late Co,., Vilteburg.. Morewood Co... Gas City, Ind - Merton Tin-Vlate Co... Cambridge, © National Tin-Viate Co., Anderaon, National Tin-l’late Co., Monessen, la Neshannock Sheet avd Tin-Mtate Co., al ' ‘ hines Norton ay ; “ : _ : pee see _ ' . = Pittsebure Tin-lliate Co... New Kensington, Ia... 6 Reevea Iron Ce... Canal Dever, © . a Mhenanga Valley Ateel Co., Bomere Bros.. Brooklyn Star Tin-Plate Co., VPittsburg Ftickney Iron Co Baltimor: seeaabtbeas Bt. Louls Stamping Co. Bt. Louls s United States Iron and Tin-Plate Manufacturire f'o., Demmiler, Pa... anctecbeace sok ediahen Wallace, Ranfleld & Co. Irondale. O.. : a Washington Steel and Tin-llate Mille, Wasbing- ton, Ia a , *) Ss | Yearivy capacity of united mills, neariy |- ound boxes of tin. the truet.—To manufacture tin. steel sheets and. like 6.000.000 100- Objects o terne, block plates, , metal products. Powers of the Trust.—The corpo the right in any part of the wor! ' its acinees, to m ture f and undent: Ne ’ - cay A, . Ld : we" sey is the foster mother of trust . - eck | mar S a al ~ : » % { . 7 ' hy y t Foe he 4, ton has to carry) tal. | Trust Co., | other books ‘companies in the combination. | asylum So the Tin Plate Trust, the most com- ylete trade organization ever effected,. filed {ts art:cleg of incorporation in the Secretary of State’s office at Trenton late on W ednes- day evening. New Server is richer by $10,000, the fee for filing the articles of incorporation, The trust, sc well protected by the tariff, will have its “principal office’’ in New Jersey, at No. 525 Main street, East Orange, the office of the New Jersey Registration and the new trust's registered agent in the State. That is ta say, the new trusis ock and transfer books will be-kKept in East Orange; the directors can keep the wherever they please. The trust will begin Pusiness with $100,000 cash paid in, but this trifling amount is named for purposes,of incorporation only. For the articles show that James B, Dill of New York City, the trust’s counsel, sub- scribes $90,000,, and Howard K. Wood and Dunean F. McLaren, officers of the New Jersey Registration and Trust Company, subscribe $10,090. The fact is that this well protected trust ~ * Fi 'will.start active business with about $5,000,- 600 in cash, bes'des all the properties of the Most of the holders of stock in the consolidating .com- /pantes think the trust's stock ig little bet- ter tham cash; they had the option of tak- ing cash or stock. Most took stock. From the manufacturer’s potnt of view the creation of this trust will: Do away w:th middlemen. End the rivalry between Eastern and Western manufacturers and so Save freight charges, Make it possible to fix the price of their products at any point up to the price it is esible to import with profit. powers of the officers of this trust be much more lI'mited than usual will cambinations. The stockholders will such elect not only the directors, but the Execu- | tive Committee of the directors. The power of making mortgages is taken from the di- rectors. and no mortgage in the trust com- pany will be valid without the written con- eent of two-thirda of the stockholders. The directors are forbidden to create any lien which stands on a par with the preferred stock, nor can they reserve a surpius fund ‘tt chargeable with the payment of divi- nas. wr: of which explains why the holders of stock of the combining companies consider the trust's stock a little better than cash, trust, stvled the Then there is the pottery . Here is ‘American Potteries Company. how it loeks on paper: Capital .... 0 ceeeeeeeds COMMON BOCK 2.6 eee cece e eee cee e Bebeal 7 per cent cumulative preferred stock. 13,500,000 Extent of the Trust—Embraces § per cent of all the potteries in the country. in- cluding that minor trust, the Trenton.Pot- teries Company, “The Sanitary Ware Trust.” Obiect of the Trust—The manufacture general, table and toilet ware and sanitary potteryv Articles of incorporation of the American Potieries Company were filed with the Sec- retary of State of New Jersey vesterday. The trust was promoted by John R. Dos Paesos, lawyer. and the Seligmans, bank- ere, of this city. It will be In operation in a fortnight or three weeks. Twentv-geven of the thirty Trenton pot- teries are in the trust. It is expected that two of the three now outside the trust will finally enter it, and the third will remain friendly to It. The component pottertes will take trust's stock in part payment for plants. The incorporators named in the @rtictes are Charies N. King and E. F. Charles of Jersey City, and T. Frank Far- re:l of N y ew i eevee.» - $27,000,000 12. 500,000 the their . Ve Orn. All Ecanomical Will find just what tney want at lowest prices in the Dry Housekeepers Goods ds" printed in Tuesday's Post-Dispatch. . SUFFERING IN CUBA. Horrible Conditions Exist at the Ma- zora Insane Asylum in Havana. HAVANA, Cuba, via Key West, and Jacksonvllle., Fla... Dec. 19.—The Post- Dispatch correspondent accompanied j.ieut Lange on a totir of the city to ascertain the actual condition of the poor At the Mozoro Insane As}- lum a horrible state of affairs was dis- covered One hundred and twenty in- mates. emaciated and showing every sign of ‘starvation, are now confined § there. Six months ago there were over SOO in this but death and starvation have re- duced their numbers to about one-seventh of that figure. The Spanish rant, and although or the institution, bezzled most of it, destitute. : A larwe quantity of the relief ship Comal's food has been handed over for them. Elee- where in the city the most revolt.ng con- ditions were found. » Mermo@ & Jaccard’s Art Store, 514 L> withdrew Its was raise’ officials em- the patients Government money corrupt leaving Gust street, will be open till 9:30 every nigot brilliantly ijuminated. Come Pr ‘ . . me - M 4 “ ~~. , 8 hal A PR, SCOTS Png an : ‘ “ aS ‘. 1y 7 a a a re ee teks Se ge s : } : 2 | ] talked-about man y in | Carnegie Stee) Comany. of | CHARITY'S WARD NOW A CRESUS, Minister Leishman Dazzles Europe With His Wealth. ———— FROM POORHOUSE TO KING’S PALACES. WONDERFUL CAREER OF A FOR- MER BUSINESS PARTNER OF ANDREW CARNEGIE. RTAINMENTS HIS ENTE : COST HIM FORTUNES. He Began His Career as an Office Boy, but Native Shrewdness and Wit Has Made Him a Modern Monte Cristo. NEW YORK. Dec. 19.—Hon. John G. A. Leishman, United States Minister to Swit- zecland, is en route to Europe on the Cily of Paris. Mr. Leishman at this time is the most- in Europe. He is a millionatre many times over, and has given tome of the most sumptuous entertainments that can be imagined at Castle Hapsburg, Lucerne. Those who have been present declare that no entertainments given in New York or Newpart can compare with them in lavish magnificance, Nor has any American abroad heretofore entertained on such a regal scale. Mr. Leishman ts a compactly built mar with a well-shaped head and a pair of big clear eyes. He has been abroad for two years, and while in this country he ran up to Pittsburg, where everybody and his sister know him, ran over to Allegheny, Where he was born, 45 years ago; dioppéeu into the Duquesne Club, of which he is @ member; a few times to talk over old times with eld cronies, paid a visit to the great Carnegie works, where he made his millions, and now jis off for Paris and Lucerne, where on the romantic shores of the beautiful mountain lake, nye is believed to be a Dil- lionaire at least.” He was nat bern with a silver spoon in his mouth, and. Ris riches to-day are the product of his OW labor and business sagacitv. His father died when he was very young, and, his mother being poor, he was placed in the Protestant Orphan Asylum. He did not like it and goon became messenger in a physician's office. He was a bright, ener- getic lad and attracted the attention of a director in the Shoenberger Steel Company, who gave him a bettér job, hen.othersbhoys read Old Sleuth stories and Dare Devil Dick yarns, young Leish- man studied arithmetic and praeticed writ- ing. He devoured thé engineering and métal pa rs which came to the office. From pub- cations of th ort he picked up valuabie information, Wen his.companions went to the galleries of e theaters and whistled and whooped at the actors in the day, Leishman went ta night school. But he -did-noée'tet his thirst for know- ledge stand in the way of his duties. He was the quickest, brightest. most intelli- gent messenger that ever stepped to do the bidding of clerk om empioyer. One day ke w to the bank to get the money for payi the hands at the mills. The man who u2ually accompanied him wag ill, and Leishrvatr’was alone. Near the #niehn Depot a man who had been folowMg struck him on the back of the age grabBed the gatchel and ran. Leishman ran affer him, yelling at. the top of his, ¥Vétce. " The robber plinged headlong info the black tunnel of the Pan Handle yards, Leishman at his heels. He grappled with the man, far his superior in strength. The robber cropped the satchel. He seized a coupling-pin from the track and beat the lad with it about the heag. Then railroad mén came to the rescue and the robber ran away. Blind with bteod and suffering ftom the blows from the iron weapon, the lad had but one thought, the safety of the money intrusted to him. He wiped the blood from his face, seized the treasure bag, and, re- fusing further assistance, proceeded with it to the works. From this time fortune smiled upon him. He made money. In 1878. when steel was iust eoming into general use. young Leishman formed a part- nership with W. P. Snyder and they went into business as fron and steel brokers. They made a good deal of money. In 188¢ Andrew Carneg'‘e got hold of him and made a member of the Board of Managers of the He afterward was elected vice-president, then president of the huge concern, and became a millionaire. He gave up business in March 31, 1897. : Minester Leishman has a charming wife and three daughters, the oldest, Mss Martl.ta, a heautiful miss of seventeen. | His wife was Julia Crawford, her father be- prominent manufacturer. She of Mrs. George W. English eity. Another sister. M'ss Jean Crawford lives with Mr. and Mrs. Leishman. Mre’ Leishman, her sister. Jean. and three chil. dren are now in Paris. It is no uncommon thing for Mr. Leish- man to spend an ent're year's salary—$7500 —Oon a single entertainment. HENDERSON iN CHICAGO. Banished North Carolina Negro Talks on Southern Race Riots. CHICAGO, Ill, Dec, 19,—As a result of the talk of W. E. Henderson, the negro lawyer who was driven out of Wilmington, N. C., curing -the recent riots, Chicago colored Methodfsts have adopted and forwarded to President Mckinley a get of resolutions which were adopted unanimously, depre- cating discrimination in trade, polities or religion on account of color, in the Nortn or South. . In an addresg last night Henderson said: “I represent a race of people which has suffered persecution for upwards of 4) years. I come from a@ section of the counh- iry where our people have been slandered and abused, and where the truth is never told or allowed to be published concerning l ing a sister is a of this is. “The real cause of the trouble in North Carolina was that the Democrats wanted to get control of the state. and decided to make the ‘nigger’ the sole and only issue.” Chicago Police Secure Damaging Evi- dence Against Michael Rollinger. CHICAGA, Dec, 19.—Saloon Keeper Em!] Steffen wiil give damaging testimony against Michael Rollinger, husband of Mrs Teresa Rollinger, whose burned body waa found on Friday evening in a clothes closet at her house. The police now accuse him of her murder. ' Decectives questioned Rollingor as to any insurance papers which Mrs. Rollin- ger might have had. He told them that her insurnance and other paper in connection with her Austrian property were in a box in a ‘runk in her room. A fearch wags mad for this box, but it could not be foun Rollinger professed to be mystified. Bief- fen called at headquarters yesterday ana nrought the box and papers, which he sai.) were left with him for safekeeping by Ro}l- linger on the night of the re. And carefully read the Bargain “ Ads" Vigilant in to-morrow's (Tuesday's) Post- Dispatch. LOCOMOTIVE BOILER BURST. Engineer Escaped, but the Fireman Was Badly Scalded. PRINCETON. Ind., Deo, 19.—The boller of }° engine No, %, of the northbound pass traim, on the Evansville & Terre Ha ‘x plode ws ote ce A ef sy SO 2 Par eT ¢ ¥ a a Ry + . —_— as HARD ON MILLIONAIRES ie nae eed THE EARNING POWER OF MONEY Is GROWING LESS EACH YEAR IN AMERICA. REDUCTION IN INTEREST RATES. Financier Hepburn Says the Man of Wealth Must Adjust Himself to Changing Conditions. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—Mrs. Hepburn, A. Barton vice-president of the National ‘ City Bank, where are deposited the Stan- | dard Oil millions, is regarded as one of the | ablest students of finance in the United | States. the Currency under President Harrison. A Post-Dispatch reporter asked Mr. Hep- burn this question to-day; “What is to become of the man with money? Is it not true that with the reduc- tion of the interest rate, the modern man of means cannot live comfortably on the income of his money, safely invested, with- ent supplementing its earnings by his own abor?’’ Mr. Hepburn replied: ‘The return from wealth is growing gradually smaller, while the return from labor in this country is growing larger. The man of wealth must be prepared to adjust himself to rapidly changing conditions. Unless he will bring his own ability and energy to reinforce his money he must change his mode of living and adopt economies which it has not been necessary in bygone years. “The choicest investments yield less than 8 per cent. Some railroad bonds bearing 344 per cent interest command a premium. Rentals are proportionately reduced and these conditions have come to stay. The growing wealth of this country is enormous and as a permanent condition we must recognize 4 per cent as a good return for investmcnts, while the earning power of money and property has for years been growing gragually less, at the same time the purchasiffig power of labor has steadily increased. “The present marks an epoch in national life, a relaxing of the fiscal policy which has so long controlled with commitant harge in posting: olicy. We may go to he past for principles, but in order to succeed we must study the future and adapt ourselves to whatever changed con- ditions it may bring forth.” CHICAGO CANAL WATER Trustee Jones Believes It Will Not Af. fect St. Louis’ Health. SPRINGFIELD, IIL, Dee. 19.—Alexander J. Jones, a former resident of this city, now a trustee of the Chicago Drainage Canal, ig the guest of friends here. “The canal will be opened,’’ Mr. Jones is quoted as saying, “and the water and sew- age turned into the channel early in 1900. The canal actually stops at Joliet, where it will cross the Illinois and Michigan Canal, and after leaving the latter our channe] will follow the channel of the Des- plaines River, to the. IHinois. “Personally, I am in favor of a deep- water canal, and believe if the matter is presented to the National Government in the proper light the channel! will. be deep- ened and shi will yet pass from Chicago to St. Louis and New Orleans by this route. St. Louis and Alton shoyld receive every protection possible, and I am in favor of the closest chemical analyses of the weter now or at any other time, “Our board is satisfied that the water of the Illinois, diluted as contemplated by the Statute, will not affect the health of 8t. Louis in the remotest, and if it should be demonstrated that it will we can be trust.~ ed to take the necessary steps to protect the people using the water, “But _a ship waterway is, after all, the great desideratum, and I am in hopes it will yet be accomplished,’’ On a recent visit to Chicago President Boldenwick declared that the board would spend an additional $25,000 as a bonus to the contractors for night work. in order that the big ditch might be opened early in 1900. The people of Joliet are most disturbed. The drainage canal empties into the Des Plaines channel above Joliet, probably a few miles. YUMANTZE LAYS DOWN ARMS. Celebrated Rebel of China Has Become a Man of Peace. TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 19.—Advices brought by the steamer Kinshiu Maru are that the authorities of Szechuen Province, in China, have comprom:sed matters with Yumantze, the notorious rebel chief. who has disbanded his bandits, upon the ment of a large Sum. Besides 100,000 of silver. Yumantze received an b.ue button, an official hat having peacock feathers and the Chinese army, In consideration of these Yumantze turned over Missionary Fleury and other hostages to the authorities Lungshuil upon the assembling there of Viceroy Wen and other notables, who had fled to Chungking during the rebellion. The Szechuen authorities have agreed to give Yumantze’s men half of a soldier's pay for | ceasing d‘sturbances against the peace. ne work of rebuilding telegraph lines which the rebels destroyed has been begun. Clan fights at Amo between rival boat- men have resulted in riots, which were sup- pressed by the authorities oniy after united action was taken by foreign consuls. Dur- ing the fights a dozen natves were shot dead and Europeans had narrow escapes. Mhe Jnpanese authorities in Fermosa have taken radical measures to suppress the rebellion in Central Formosa. By one expedition 200 rebels were kfitied and 80 captured, includ'ng several ringleaders. A terrible struggle, amounting almost to revolution and accompanied by much b.ood- shed, has been roing on in Corea between guild peddlers representing the conserva- tive Masses, and the Independence Club, or Unionists, representing progressive ‘deas, Late in November the by hundreds and came near overthrowing the government, They dispertked only upon the Emperor's promise to altow the re-@s- tablishment of the Independence Ciub and to drive the peddlers out of the city. The following day all the Cabinet Ministers re- signed and the peddlers began counter “IOUs. WRECKED ON A TRESTLE. Fatal Accident to the Indianapolis Ex- press at Guion, Ind. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind... Dee. 19.—One man was Killed and eight men were injured in e Stee, Sarey yemerday morning, near vion Btation, on the Indiar ec; Western Railroad, ww Prof. T. M. Wells of Arcola, Il. to Indianapolis to be married minutes after the accident, are; taels en route died a few The injured Daniel Potnter, Decatur. I and neck and shoulders bruised. — Ind,, head Andrew Kafer, Lawrenceville badiy cut. A. a. } Indianapolis. frighifully cut ace. rut Diddle, about the \ M. J. Moore, Indianapolis, head cut, spine | She Killed , ted injured and internal Warren injuries Mitchell, conductor, ankles e ’, Seott, Indianapolis, head Py ey . M. Tennyck, Chicago, slight injuries. a high trestle at 3:55 m. the In- dianapolis Express left track and sg cme ueeeee on the ties. ust as the engine entered the “ work the track spread, and the aie an taching itself from the tratn. ran safely over and away some miles, before the en- gineer discovered that he had lost his t¥a.n. It was composed of seven Cars and rattied over the trestie ties at a fearful! speed wrecking itseif on the embankment on ihe east side of the ravine. After running into the water tank and demolishing it, the c¢ other, and ] all of mashed into each were red Mr. Hepburn was Comptroller of | PAY- | the a commisinon as Captain in | at : Saylot, Indianapolis, slightly In-¢ opaque |! Unionjste assembled ' ' | ‘ ¥ » : Le +S 3 . eee SS i wee , ” ¥ os ¥ walt ' ha oe a ae 7 se ; 4, * » - * ? “ : ey - $ : 2 : ene : = 3 _— om, ATM} a by . > : ° ae ae 2 te a , ~ « - a Me e ¥ ‘ om Er ' ' ? , on : “ ; | ' AS . | 1 ; + " + ; : es - ' eee “ly u¢ iy = } ™ a x . 4 . b ase. we * . ats. %, x - ¥ w " ad &O —_ ¢ f . — 4 ; * ¥ Lan - ] £ ee ae Pee ~ 4 Music ~ Boxes. | PLAYING THOUSANDS OF TUNES. ’ ; For Sale at all Music and Jewelry Stores, GENERAL DEPOT, 1102 Oliv MOBBED WN A CHURCA — LATOUR CITIZEN IS BEATEN IN- SENSIBLE FOR OGLING WO- MEN MEMBERS OF CHOIR. > — | LYNCHING NARROWLY AVERTED. Town Is Divided Into Factions Dis- agreeing as to Justice of the At- tack on a Man Mentally Afflicted. WARRENSBURG, Mo., Dec, 19.—Latour is excited over the mobbing of a citizen in the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. The little town has been divided into fac- tions by the occurrence and there are two sides to every statement regarding it. John F. Hunter, a farmer living near La- tour, some 35 of 40 years of age, and un- married, was arrésfed by the United ®tates postal authorities last week upon com- plaint of H. A. Stitt, cashier of the Bank of Latour, charging Hunter with sending objectionable notes through the maljs ad- dressed to Mr. Stitt's daughter. Hunter hus an unfortunate mania upon the subject of women, and ip generally regarded as men- tally unbalanc upon that subject. Good citizeng gave bond for his appearance, and he was released, Revival services were being held nightly at the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, and Hunter, as was his wont, attended, seating himself so that he could smile at the ladies in the choir, which he did througout the services. Thereupon the rela- tives of the persons offended caused a no- tice to be served upon Hunter by the con- stable. notifying him to stay away from church. Hunter replied that if they would return the $15 he had parr to help build the church he would do s0; otherwise that it was a public place, and he would go when he felt like It. Thursday night of last week he was in his place, as usual. The minister arose, and instead of DrOSening. announced “that devil was before im, and that he could not preach,” and dismissed the con. gregation. All started out, Hunter among the rest. Scarcely had he risen to his feet. however. when he was struck by some one unknown, a rope thrown over his head, he was dragged out on the porch, beaten and kicked into insensibility, and was upon the oint of being strung up, when cooler- eaded citizens rescued him, insensible and critically injured. e Street. WHEN OTHERS FAIL REMEMBER THE RI LF oh DOCTOR SWEANY Electro-Medical Treatment Combines in a skillful and ecientifie manner the two greatest factors of the bealing art, BLEC- TRICITY and MEDICINE, and has cured t nds of cases which other physicians of ecknow ability bad considered hopeless. Prompt and perfect cures effected in all cases of F Nervous, Chronic and Private Diseases, even in their most ravated forms. OFFICE HOURS: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sun. 10-12, Wall if you cannot call. Letters A tial and answered in all language. Sweany has the most complete an successful home treatmert known to the medica! profes- sion, “and thousands who were unable to call at offices bare been cured at home by his combiged Flectro-Medical treatment. Broedway and P.- le Mn. O, Cerner Market St., St. Louls, Mo. ——} oo Xmas Offer small payment down and the balance pres | or monthly gete any of my 2m 2.00 10c to $8.00 $1.00 to $100.00 Diamond Pendants, Gold Lockets Chain«, anda whole building full of lovely rockers and nice furniture. Terms to please you. Open at night. 9% WEW STORE, Ingalls 1223 OLIVE ST. CALIFORNIANS PRE STARVING. Appeal Is Made to the Governor to Provide Them Aid. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 19.—People of the southern part of Monterey County are starving and have appealed to Gov, Budd for State aid. They have been compelled Hunter’s relatives thereupon caused war- rants to be issued for D. Wallace, H. De Atley and his brother, J. J. Wright, two | Shorts and two cousins of Miss Stitt, charging them with assault with intent to h Prosecuting Attorney Bradley of this | city went to Latour. The defendants took a change of venue from Justice T. E. Cole- man to Justice C. C. Atkins, a prominent member of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, and have retained ex-Circuit Judge Cc. W. Sloan of Harrisonville, The minister, Rev. Murphy. was former. | ly a minister of the Methodist Church, It | ia charged that the assault was made in | pursuance of an understanding before the | services; that services were to be dismissed to give a chance to mob Hunter if he ap- peared. Astonishing Champagne Figures. 82.105 cases, or over one-third of all brands. were imported in 189 of G. H. Mumm’'s Extry Dry. made of choicest graps and first pressings, MISS NINA SPOFFORD DEAD. She Was Known to the Society of Kan- sas City and St. Louis. | KANSAS CITY. Mo,. Dec. 19.—Word has! been received here of the death late Satur- day night at Pulask!, Tenn., of Milas Nina Spofford, well known In society circles in this city. St. Louls and Jefferson City. She left Kansas City (three weeks ago to visit in Tennessee. her former home, las Spof- ford waa the daughter of ex-United States! Senator Spofford of Lovisiana and a sister | f Thomas Spoffurd, ex-Representative from this county in the Missour! Legislature. ing the last session of the Leg’slature one was a jeader in soctal circles at the State capital. mas t to-morrow'’s (Tuesday's) biome Post: Dis patch will be MRS. BLACK ON TRIAL. the Man Who Was Acquit- of Asseulting Her. Bp. Ind., Dee. 19.—The case agafnet . jack, charged with the mur- Jong Baliey, was called in MUNCI Mrs, Lavina B der of Farmer the Circult Court tenwite of John Black, « Mrs. farmer? residing in Harrison respecte dhe ca the arrest of Baliey, Township adjot the Black farm, on whose panty cri ssault. At the pre- the charge ant rov an liminary creat ter Mrs. lack shot alibi. A . ‘aaah iil oom the shooting Sa ihe - men : for Bailey's & et ts a ; eis : ; % Bega ay ie alld | “7 ot ae oH to shoot their stock, owing to lack of feed, ‘and many of the people have been living for months on bran and shorts. In Monterey County there has little or no rain fallen since a year ago last Febru- ary. Local committees and county officials are feeding hundreds, but hundreds more are in need. The lllinols Central “Dixie Flyer” takes you via Nashville, Chattanooga and Look- out Mountain, Tenn.; Dalton, Rome, At- lanta, Ga.; picturesque and historical ali the way. DEATHS. DOUGHERTY—On Sunday, Dee. 18, 1805, at 7:08 o'clock a. m.. Mra Celia Dougherty (nee Mo- ban). aged 40 years, The funeral will take place Tuesday, 20th inet. at 1:30 o'clock p. @ from residence ber brother-in-law, Patrick Radley, No 14 Cleary avepee, to St. Bridget s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are jovited attend Sennen was a member of Da Webster Council No, 674, A. L. of #4. MAGILL—On Sunday. Dee. 14, James Magill, be lowed husband of Leutsa Magill (nee Caras), aged SS veare The funeral will take place from ‘ ib avenge, on Tuesday. Dee. 20, at ye ee econeed was as member of Pheents Leonia a oO. UG. W. ; san Francisco (Cal.) and Chicage (11) papers please ‘ opy. On Saturday. Dee. 17. at 2:15 p m@., James O'Hearn, beloved bushand of Adelie O'Hearn (nee Kelly), and father of Jamea, Katie and Stella O'Heare Funeral Wednesdays, Dee from family residence, 410 the Cherch of Help Name, Cemetery. Friends of the fa ate ier te attend Diseseed Was « member of fathelic Kalghte of America Liraneh 107 j Sectamento Cel. papers tase copy. RAPP—At bis residence, 1348 Bt. Ange aveeua, abertiy after miinight MenJay. Ler. 19th, Va. J. Rapp. io bie S5:h gear, beloved bested of Nellic Kapp (nee Bereett), coo of Mea Jeae phipe Kapp aud ous Gear father, fhue sotice of tomerel wits ~ wae ale oy of rythien, Bt Leute Camp. No Modern Woodmen of America Lewes Xe. O' MEAN 21. t dee WALSH—Ratered tate reset on Thereday, Dee, 14, We. Walsh,

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bee? i os: em, Oy “3 Koti = T fae hse : t 4 . a, rz me A e ” vA - 7 b; VE PIR Spa Soe) at a Ne Se Coe RE ee ee re i , hes 2s ee : . ; a eras fe =. » 5 hae Pry s. . a. $4 i “ , ay ee ” A Sell i ye eae . rs . > - may ® a, iF « oe . Ee ¥ »* .- % a 3 op dk ed é i 4. aa oe Z 5 3 ee ' 3 “s ea in.a pretty case. .:----" Vaul-| A Solid Silver Hat or Velvet $75 Cleaner in leagher case for gentle- Brush o00gOs cocnsenesses $5.00, $6.00," $7.50, up | ; sey eadonar ane elll from. Never have the prices been so remarkably low. Remember not only are our Manne baat | Solid Silver Deposit on Glass 1 Per- $2.75 ume . es 0 — Siain budnishea,| mall wise .... i goods the finest and the prices the lowest, but also everything has !been arranged for}soua Silver- Mounted Eraser : with brush coete eevece We have a great variety of them for ‘ith a sc eallope. l bes dad aa de her n “a « ' . y ; a remarkable piece for Dit $24.00 vr "00, I > 50 ‘en a SiZeS your convenience. If you are too busy to come in the daytime, remember that our 3 stores, Solid Silver Pencil Tips : from $2. to $10.0 Solid SAver-Handle Tooth Brush Solid Silver Book Marks at.........++.+-8@O@ A_ great \ le f . ag Traye up tonne r ( a ao *, pretty patterns, from now til] Christmas are open. Selid Silver Sh Hook. richly ae olid Silve oe , , a seuss Vorwabis b eee TILL 9:30 EVE RY EVENING jie 00 | sone, siror mantles Pagers As low a: {}| Solid Silver Curry Ladle: . $21. Of ) » wery . , at - , SolidsStiver-Mounted Tooth Powder one Bottle, a splendid artigle, for _ have @ o greet_ vartety of these of all sizes, from Other Btyle ‘s. £ome with ] LL very ood size ids to fo oth ieeanne . " Pane dish . j rm { 1e r — ~ = , : . Silver-Mounted Key Rings, sev- 75¢ sé na ao : eral patterns, as lOW &S......«sessesees : Olid Silver tor. 4 Silver-Mounted Shaving Brush....... $4.80 massive, up to. eeee TTrr tT $5 . $5,000, $5.50, $7.5), up to handsome on Bolid Silver Bon- pe Dis hes Soup Ladles of O; osite Silver Rattler fo Solid Silver Pipe Cleaner $2.25 ) ivoride ring.. : Solid Silver Match Boxes as low as. @1,.@8 4 }| A Child’s Bib Hold Solid Silver Toothpick Case veeees OG Vandervoo rt’s. coats «2B replay Pe -_ A Beautiful Solid Silver Manicure Se ; Solid Silver Neck wee complete, in a fancy shaped silk 5 00 Solid Silver Rerry Spoons ’ o - na neat s, more elaborate and heavier, $15.00, $16.50, up to Solid Silver Cold Meat Forks : up Also, larger and heavier at Solid Silver s alt Cellars, o0.00, 90.00, 95.00, Up to a dainty little pair at Solid Silver After-Dinner Other étvles, A gre at wi arlety, Cotter Spoons (per dozen) At $10.00, $13.50, $15.00, up to vy, Other styles at $8.00, $9.50, Solid Silver Teaspoons, of our pretty La $12.00, up to France pattern, 3. 50) Solid Silver Oyster Forks per set of six od (pe r dozen) ; Over twe nty other patterns at $10. 0 Other patterns, heavier an _ 24.5 DO, $5.00, $4.00, UD 00....0.ccercccees richer, at $13.50, $15.00, a 8 low as plain pattern neWest thing out wees brocade box, complete for.....,...é ARORA OREO OOOO RRO 7 as ane eet telat aesonenaninonte ; At the Branch Store, 308 Broadway. At the Art Store, 514 Locust. ART STORE, ‘| — Silver Plated Wares for Xmas. Ou r Cut C. lass De partment OT = Loc U ST. © __What brings greater joy to the housekeeper api _ Xmas. Wares, A sight of it is the only convincing judge. Don’t think because we have the richest ‘ pieces of Cut Glass ever finished that we do not carry the less inexpensive sort. , ‘ a; ia mlm ee 1 . _a a.m, . a. a. : knows when she gets it that it is good and will wear well and that it is not cheap im!- Here are a few prices culled from our enormous assortment. ; ; ‘ | | . - tation goods made only to sell. See the low prices on the following goods and go to our Reigns Supreme “ngs sek os Over All. a ahs CROOKES ra peecenenas nen Branch Store, 3088 Broadway (former Buttcrick Pattern Store), where you will see the sit a EL ENS TC Nae tag ee ee ee grandest stock of Fine Quadruple Silver Plated Wares ever brought to St. Louis, Cut Glass Tumblers, heavy and Bl. 75 so on up to $100.00 for a Cut Glass ‘ ‘napa — set of 6 only. Se ea Bowl. We desire a visit from you to | & STC | All Triple Plated Table Knives, branded, The daintiest Ine of After-Dinner” Coe — thfs department. We want you to admire, ‘ Mermod & Jaccard’s, have at least 20 per | Sets, In antique and colonial cent additional ‘silver over the accepted with pretty waiters to match,. $10. 1 00 standard of regular goods; we sell a good complete, aS lOW @B.........cee0es | . ; . | whether you purchase or not, this beautiful i. s ‘ | t« t “ A Aa 1 Wye ee OS SE Gem ed 4 pe See Td ee Y, Oe i vee? eg eer : re ee Eo et 5 eg OF - ori a a ie ae xa ae rat A AG eee ‘ x oe EATS aoe ¥ i et OR ee Id, = Ses ~~ — oe : a, wee "er 4 * by ae vel pre 4 7 th : ~ ee - . Vv tee +3 ce ; pear gt” Rees Sage ha, » eae Pict was! ork ne PEE Ee AVE, OEOHONOOHOAOR «= CORORCHORDS oo peagaae oe pats & Ss i Stile a, am + a. ww eotgh BF .. ‘ Lee ee ees e.« separa cB ASeiss ae ¥ a. S To these you can have Pearl-handle FR. with Quadruple Silverplated_. és ; Forks at. same ptice. handle and plate underneath, $2. Oe) prettiest thing ever sdld a - Fork, with chased ferrule in solid Other patterns of Silver-plated Syrup lands, and. in fact, the entire canine family. =’ I MBRELLAS-—Gloria Silks, steel |GENTS’ UMBRELLAS—26 or 28 tnch Gloria A most magnificent display of perfect timekeepers, each one pom silver style, per pair $ ; 0) Pitchers at $1.75, $2.50, $3.00, up to $8.00. . i mand, while the more stylish folks buy dog heads, according to their taste, Pues, Skves, Poodles, Greyhounds, Fox Terriers, ®hepherds, Mastiffs, Newfound- 4 A splendid Stag-handle Carving Knife and LADIMS rod. Parweon frame, silk case and tassel, Silk or Union Taffeta, tiaht roll, steel rod, » ate aaa eka mineen oe a cep ggg tong a she on Op gape Other styles at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, up} We show a large and slendid line of trimming: iso In. be autiful GS | Wood handles, si- gg gg /OUr name, an absolute guarantee as to accuracy and durability. CaJJ| ss. | BASKETS and Fruit Bowls, $ : We sell our new Dauphin pattern In gen-| Very Pretty, at......... Asecedes eee Jresden onl \ . ver trinyvmed;: only $ . ADIFS' UMBRI Chan condioay and see the remarkably low prices at which we are offering these| ‘vir: trivie siver-plated Tea- $150) | scAP sore, Bistytew at $2.00, $2.00, 875, $m, spoons, per set of 6 LADIES’ UMEBRE L LAS—In Changeable | , pwa-me xe . . . ilk. in the new «hades of bitte, red and | GENTS’ UMBRELLAS—All-silk Taffeta or 7 notes with’ | the % Mwilled Lewantine, natural wood handles, fine Watches to Christmas purchasers. And the other sizes in same progertion. Byery family meet have at least - one n- ; or occasiona, e op green, also black, with the “Princess Si atices tris 4 ioe 9 plain or sliver trimmed, tight roll, steel Over 20 other patterns to select from cluding our special Silver Inlaid, the finest if there are any young people a loop tassel, neat and rod Paragon | | od Farago an’s Solid Gold Watch, hunting, $5.00 | Gentieman’s Solid G g | Ladies’ Solid Gold Watches, bright or satin $40. 00 goods ever produced. stviish sale frame; only LADIES’ ade ReILLAS—The Opera Um- engine-turned case, only finish, set with one diamond, only... Over 25 patterns of Quadruple Silver-plated brellas of pure Silk Levantine, with steel “- are showing the latest. designs in the Vatch. h . { 7 Ss ll } rod, Parakon frame, and has a name- atest imported novelties, in pearls with | Gentleman’s Solid Gold Watch, handsomely patterns, am SOW. On. cee $8 piute for monovrram on tassel: prices, Silver deposit, smoked ivory, ——— eharaeal hunting case only * Gentleman’ s Solid Silver Watch, open ams $10. 00 patterns, as low as . a. ry 4 1" Bene re ana Sei stem wind and set, Only ....66 ..0- escees Others at $9.00, $ .$ Dp $20 $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $5.50, up to $45.00, $5 00--$6 O--$7 =() j oe tol > 2 Snell, ae two pl . Q 4 ee . et Hine: “a nHiggn-Ciass nove ies; pr - es . ’ c id id Watch open face 50 patte rns oO ent re v new ua ruple Sil- oe rages TDS Slee a ranging Gentleman’s Solid Go tch, Op $40 00 RA SET Coft T A m ad Tra GENTS’ UMBRRELLAS—2% or 28 inch Gloria cane $5. 00 to $35. 00 slain case, only. cy - ver-plated TEA SETS, of Coffee Pot, Tea t every meal you use a Bre T A Silk or Helvetia Silk, tight roll, steel rod, 50 00 Pot, Sugar Bowl, Gold-lined Cream and good Quadruple Silver-plated Silk or Helvetia Sill ~ I I And up to ea an ” Spoon Holder, full size 14.00 one as low as ha ~ handles... ee $2 00 ir e of ch three initials on all umbrel- | Gentleman’s Solid Gold Watch, handsomely sets, as low as And every range of style and finish, so Coch ‘ : , CRY «= ccs e+e oeeee complete at the extre mely 9. 00 , ; ; a Very om oi ooo be nds of tunes to please every. possibl And at $15.00, $20.00, $25.00, $835 00, saa 00, * $1500 Beautiful Diamond Earrings ; y oer Belen Oe. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TOBM. | Bilver, Brass or Barbedine eat se Clocks le sire inn mu go tty variety : $7. OO $100.00 and up to And from that price at all prices up to Others ranging up to $42.0 ‘the set. AMINE our admirable line of Fish Seta, ” , i ite 0 (jithere up (at all pri ices) to Sa. - : p> , , . mahogany alds, Sapphires, Opals and Pearls, at all And a vast array of beautiful Novelties at all prices up to. S$BOO tirely separate and dist.nct cluster of fow- ers decorated upon it; edges of plates doten; plates In seta of half end one wanging Hall Clocks in anoque ie “Stella” Box in oak and o vows 4 cases, the pewest abe "as: $25.00 prices—from 920.00 up to. 459 A profusion of the Latest Novelties in Diamond Jeweiry, such as "y beautifully finished tn Romas en, single plates: in whieh vast array FO OT bd “loc redr ichest o ones low ai ofan father Hall Clocks, with cathedral! richest poe oa om up to $12.0. These| PRETTY DIAMOND SLEEVE LINKS, 10 00 Beetles, Butterflies, Lizards, etc., at remarkably w gold, Rococo design: O+ cocees cee Prices. Elegant, unique in character. No yours this week SOG sae | cholecest of Christmas Gifts are -. gongs, striking hours Also. at and half- hours. eeeeeses $35 OO boxes p) iv all the finest and newest music very newest designs, only purchaser of Diamonds should omit seeing Others ranging up to found. ‘ 62 a = alee one d collection of “Syn Resseee Bia! Clocks, oak or mahogany | We al aneReginas™ and other apeies And at $12.00, $15.00, $25.00, $150 | this Marvelous Collection! - Tost attentive and polite salespeople at our Art and . cases, trimmed in dark or 90 phoniums,” “Reg polish brass ornaments..... .. 00 makes at the very lowest prices. ‘ mt deeds pe oie he ssl thee ica J ahi Nei feo” Oe f ; o CHINA CHOP SETS of 13 pleces, decorated =e Other beautiful combinations of Diamonds. with Rubies, Emer Diamond Scarf Pins, latest settings, only > _- stall, for us. Each plate has an en-| G8™e Sets, Soup Sets, Meat Sota, Cups and Saucers, in sete of half and o.. 3 2. Ly 4 5 oye ee nS aay cae e oa ae cea Sel

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ss ; a& M4 aes ¥ 3 : 7 r me : “se €: Ae Ae + ? .. s T9, eed — . —-— -_°* = So ee ; 3 * “aes © pus 4 te ine a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.] soz.rtrms Sergicmmime st = coma) ei f : i =~ & &— * Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. oo Should ihe Czar live long enough to bring about the dis- ra PUSLIGRED BY armamcnt of Europe, ne will be the t f the C w A : o ; »e greatest of the Czars. e THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. have Editor Stead’'s assurance that Nicholas is sincere, and Cait niilions of govud people in every civilized t tand da: Office 51 . cache 3 y ed country stand ready Ure: Liat 3 Olive Street to aid him in making the world better and more peaceful. Even ” a ele J SUBSCRIPTION RATES. in the United States, where it is proposed to keep a larg? Gives Post-Dispatch Readers an Answer Week Day Issue, in St. Louls and Suburbs . ” One Cent } standing army, the Czar will have hosts @f sympathizers. _ Week Day issue, Elsewhere . . . . . 5 « « « TWO Cents ee ee — to the Question, ‘Does ) ; , cause 1 don't Hike te cary heavy things Tht Week Day Issue, on Al! Trains T of \t9m™me and pap ° . . . . . . . . wo Cents — ¢ ” i Aan’ a aja Mamie Wantta a «i.& dre Sunday Issue, at Ali Places In or Out of St. Louts . Five Cents THE HOSPITAL HORROR. ‘ £at Sunday, one year . . . 2.00 Per Month. . . 60 Cents presented was the simple, straightforward testimony of ex- us who have passed early youth rorth Itving frequent: re moet olifix ee = joe . + ° . . was ‘ 7 - ‘ ‘ si requent.y are we TOQli , Sunday, Six months “apes Week Day Oniy, pertenc e. ete on all whe TELEPHONE NUMBERS. tion better than a dog hast P . ’ r Once we set about the work of cultivat- . : Dp , } of Ape ing a happy trend to the mind and it ts From Frog Town. te Business Office Main 66 ) 4 s . . . . al 6 4 and 665 , N rt a ness we may look for better things in the new year. a a é, > ‘ - find in reading over our mental diary so 2 ? ever you think best. With love from send me all of this uy I Rave all of my thin St. Louis. NEUTON STERN. from iast year. Good-by, dear Sandy. EDDIE M'ATEER, . , Tee many records of worries, troubles and sor- American soap finds little or no market in uncivilized and | rows, and so few, comparatively speaking. Seah th Rae ‘ -civ 0 ‘ , ' ssi , of pleasure and happiness to balance tae ast S*. Louls semi-civilized countries. If American missionartes can develop into a pessi- na Wants a Magic Box. . OB LE ME ME lll al =—-> => = we a si — others oo 2 fe @& ©. 6G © &¢ = © & — —— . account. And so we fall . penne: T he tJ re Ss DAYS soap inarkets for us while they are enlightening the benighted . eRe | Hopes Santa Is Well of other lands, the fact may serve to stimulate the missionary Dear Santa Claus: IT bo ; et 4 ; cart, giass slate, megic bos, h j hee : pe you are well. contributions. rubber Christmas tree. candy ; j | Dave aiways Deen so kind to me. | & The actual number of columns of PAID LOCAL ADVER- eats oranges. Good-by, Santa. PAUL VERHEYEN, | 2 gh ls Ry nt Be TISING (less cheap legal matter) carried by the evening cali: : = 2025 Altes ‘avenue eee de and dont forget me. - = p ? ; ; “~—wher i F Dear Santa Cl e- Z a stocking full of candy and a hex of bloct Columns of Paid Loca! Advertising mos ascina uz woman, anywhere is American. The ex- : a Claus: am a little wy Pear lary wants & rubber doll and jack tM the be een feet) Poet. Dienateh » « & 74 columns pansion of Amcrican beauty is everywhere evident. j siate, | (7Usin eddiv « rattler and a rubber ring and rool sf zai), Pos spat | ass Siat6, | ire horse. boping you are well | is tt Beeninn I Sutitie ee Christmas tree, nuts, | gi- 7 NELLIE DigsTEL eae other fy 7) ve >. a ——a ae ra es, s ed Sika . 4 ee eomninene pe | + :. rh 7493 columns If we have to rule the Philippines with an iron hand, as things: good ft a SRF ag ag arte gg se va Gen. Merritt says we must do, perhaps we might just as well Good-by, Santa Claus, Wee ee he gets it every dey. en Excess of Post-Dispatch over ali 78 :; permit Spain to retain her job. She has proved herself suf- a ae Will Not Ask fe Much a: ora — columns , , ‘ or uca. ficentl, ironhanded at all times. Wants to Be Funny. Dear Sunta Claus: I am a@ little boy 8 oe ' Dear Santa Claus: I am a young boy and rery | old. I am i o ee ee eeee es = ea , , } g bo; y bg to echool every day. Y¥ OO The repudiation of Socialism by the American Federation of Begin with people in your home; be courteous, fond of playthings, and I want you to bring me | never missed bringing me something ever Labor isan important event. With all it riev “es, Americ Hai mae ans he wat nants aiuto cons gun. ¢ hobby-borse. a jack-in-the-box and | mas. Dear Santa, I will not ask you for man SROASAHORAACHAIORAOEOOHRONHOHON ROOK | labor is conservative, and - mada. ddsiaeionmn’ ela ‘ian ee : proving the world and benefitting humanity | Send my playmate, fecle Stackman, seal engine | Dispatch from little folka, wea if nou beree cher AS § ‘ S 4 1 Ss r e i i He in those three words. Very few of US| with steam In ft. ao we can go to Terre Hantej all they write for there wilt be some rv lier y advancement of mankind. are eouctoas,. —_ an ee red nace a good ime. Please es Sergey us, slate’ eae ay get none. Please bring me in our every day dealings with relatives, | Santa. for we «re getfing out of patience. ours | Story Kk and a@ game an’ a magic lantern an If you could look through the key hole ; +++—— ae business associates and servants. Most of | forever, LITILE “PERCY MALONEY, some nuts and candy. Toet ts ee ; . “he > ; , , - s save these qualities for ‘“‘company.”’ S928 Lincoin avenue, FLOYD CLARK. of a hundred thousand homes in 8t. Louis on appearance oe ene Emperor of German} in Rome, w ear . oor | eae a one ey boo —- en see Add JOCIE STACKMAX, ~ 3027 Maftt avenue. c d th © | ing a Roman tunic, may not mean that it is his design to over- | These two men differ as to whether tite pays) i’ verybody you mag be surprised at : A Regular Boy’s List an the Southwest you would see haif a runthe world. He will at least wait until Dewey dies. oo i a TE. OI , - the results. You will find it more eg Papa Passes Santa’s House Daily. Dear Santa Claus: My grandmother told me tha : , . . 22 is reverie and ask ourselves, “‘Does|to achieve than some larger expilolt. ut Mr. Santa Claus: I am a little girl 7 years old. | she would get « Chri tmas tree million people reading the Post-Dispatch é Tf the Gov ' , /you will also, quite to your surprise, find I am a pupil of St. Michael's School. I live at | rou will put nice thiegs -4 it. one t cone, ies every day the Governor went toa prize fight in Arkansas for amuse- But the question is a very silly one. We | that you we ree — me IRC. neo yang, Pawo a a e tell _— et — a wh ty enatee (round funners). a pair 6 ° ‘ ew > pe ‘tly ec i ‘ ing ourselves into life. was {LL "HEELE sCOX., want for stmas. Please bring me a do shoes, rubber boots, a gun that is ¢ ,| ment he would be perfectly consistent in attending a similar | did not bring ourselves Into lif i ts _ [a fashionable silk dress and bonnet. Don't forget tifle, 4 story book’ with. fairy tales, a gals r ; ol ) t exhibition in his own State for the same reason. ae ee to put slippers on her, ‘cause I don't like a bady Skates. @ game of some Kind. an ex wage OOOOH ROCA SOO ORO it barefooted; my doll’s buggy fixed, dolly’s bed asad pm 2s enameled, pew shoes, with red laces, plaid etock- ¥. , KY The expansionists should dwell on the beautiful sunsets we ) ings. violin. gloves, ke begs yee aout lhittle t a - eS . f . * . orget to bring a tree fixed with cotton and snow, , little boy, FERDINAND G. “HI Aim > Be. ; CAM canoes they. w e of vast service to us. . The President's optimism is beautiful—quite touching m4 _— : eee rae ean simian, satel atlinttatatestiaaaieaiiiaal painting eumcsninnpeeniion He thinks “there are, happily, now no domestic differences , v . Let us not ridicule the Declaration of Independence and the , LETTER F = thy er me cit chicas der. satya | 4 e+ Constitution of the United States, even if we have to give them | Harriet Hubbard Ayer Tells Post-Dispatch Lady Readers That S ROM THE PEOPLE © elations e 0 P enco e ™% re: both up in imitating European methods. Strenzthen.” This is fortunate because “it leaves the country P id sr pelle een D te th A V Hel f | (This columo is open to everybody who has ¢ free to consider and discuss new questions which e i e bated " y ei gs me . P oe ee oe ae, 8 Se diately | f; ape “ei 41 ; —s ; rae -— Se — ; Perhaps Harriet Hubbard Ayer could tell us how many ' . formation to give or a subject of general interes: ately betore Vs, unhlase yy party or political alliances. women would prefer a beautiful soul to a beautiful face Written for the Post*Dispatch. , looked quite as young—and she.was really - ta diseuss, or a public service to ackaowledge erate 18 important, if true. But the question arises, when were mga dine Dear Mrs. Avert much more attractive personally—than : : and who -an put the idéa into tte fewest Word : those cdomesti: differences settled? When did Congress act a" LEASE tell me ‘how often must oné wpen 1 yet, cow: in ouearit odeasmsbtiiais [’ ath * possible. Letters frum persons seeking employ” ; upon them to the satisfaction of the whole country, so: that FPOST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Pp take baths in this cold weather. | | to fifty-three or fifty-four years. a7 ment cannot be given place ip this colume.) Wwe &re al! at one. united and ready to face as one man the . like to be very neat, but do nos want! When I asked her how she had kept her great colonial question ? Tf filthy etreets in New York have helped to spread the grip, to take a cold. Your friend, ELSIE B. 3) Me por gy ot to gtr eth ME oa, 5 Bh \ _— Proposed Reorganization of Police If hypocrisy of this sort were not so funny, it would be of- the «treets of St. Louis can do as much. A daily bath should be part of the moral : plexion, she sata ee a... ma ; Force. fensive. It is the hope of the Hanna party of syndicaters that No pictorial newspaper in the West will bear comparison with | }4ws of every class of society. ated quot “Hot water, my dear. I do not believe To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. by kicking up a creat dust about the colonies they can make |the big Sunday Post-Dispatch’s delightful Art Portfolio. Tae busen skifl SO |T should be alive to-day ete ae HOBSON ' an Great cause, in my estimates, Sm * ’ ————— ene Vv a . ts ° e the people forget the thousand and one domestic questions The City Hospital system will at least prevent overeating. a warm bath and am rested. When I am} When Hobson sunk the Merrimac, sbenhat tien Manian eS ae je Bw. a which clamor for settlement. Perhaps they can, for the power | Bad food, poorly prepared, is the best of suggestions for restraint ne ag me yr hg A po Bese an > IT eaid: “I guess he'll do, men et $83.00 - month or $100: ofa gilded lie is not always calculable... or’ fasting. 7 prong AF oat rot bath aad ny Mw SO For nerve he surely doesn’t lack, “ ie salary rahe he eases it 13 it cleare - : J st w . -| Nor any of his*crew;” : ; re ; arma t cle on r than ever that the colonial question The foggy condition of the ex-Governor’s expansion utterances 7) ¥ “br nead to age, ee tie Pesta But oh chet he ri brave enough Hew can we capes © oe an American question—the most domestic of all domestic] will not much affect Missouri ‘deas of what is right in our for Z ' et will so preserve a woman's youth and , ure ' hall go on duty for 12 long hours and be ready, questions. eign policy. \ : nes strength and looks as warm and hot ph rerroehiggs -ioringgn: after exposure to all kinds of weather, fo o a TT baths.”’ And kiss a whole passe! of Chicago girls~ kind of active service, such as chasing fet ¢ Hobson was offered $50,000 to talk about himself. There are men, ses: ; Of course, it is not wise to take a hot/ more than a hundred of them. mind you; Sursiare ys 2 ; Postal Savines Banks Again.—The National Board of Trade | the other hand, who would give that amount to talk about wi)! = oe mer a eT ties actually kiss and hug ‘em, right there in} My suggestion is to reorganize the entire Committee on Postal Affairs has reported a resolution favor- themselves. cael Saat stimulated to rush out into | public Ceparseneet e+ O0 mart er to ye Mrs hay ab 'a'h e . ni | m f oe are supposed to have men (officers, cap- ing the establishment of a system of postal savings banks. With the son of John D. Rockefeller a member of the Y. eM TN the cold or damp. 11 be found With cheeks all tanned and rough, taine Secepted). at 00 @ month, or $1 It is evident that the sentiment in behalf of such banks is| M. C. A., there ought to be a great future in store for that ex- an. os -_ rp bed Mme vB the “gubiect I never dreamed at a):. — when the system is favored by such an organization. | tensive society. S & ! can endure the shock It takes a lot of steady nerve e workingmen have demanded postal banks repeatedly, yet * , + | It is very necessary to Use a proper soap y the Government ignores the demand. Sweden. Great Britain Tullus” ¢8 an Biection Commiss:ones wis fully satisfy an) D> L/P and curiously enough, many people are To dally so with death, oe > ao woe oe me “ney a kone “| public yearning there may have been to see him again a conspicu- economical ‘about soap while liberal in| As ail philosophers observe, Austria, Belg.um, Finland, Hungary Japan Australia . : , France. Russia. Italy th Neth tonad —_ H r ous statesman. —Se for e\ ave, other Saas i Who talk of “fleeting breath;” ’ s ; aiy, e avi S », an even Awa ‘ Po pure soap is one whic ¢ ; ; , k tiv service. have such banks. Why cannot the workers of the Uni- The -saygengpel me sone A will be interesting. It would be much | ofmatt and which is composed of vegetable go “ wats — = sure Oe nar believe in cheap labor, WM ted States be encouraged in thrift by bel: , lie /' more so if the boye Nad been given the fraction of a chance to ons “Missourians will agree, this method many things are accompiis : them? . yee, Seperee wee For the face the best I know of is the/ y+ takes a man who is absolutely reckless | First we have thousands of good men need- | ing employment, and by this mesheg, = epee st Oe eS oy show what they could do. Many people believe bathing demands an apology-| french hygienic, but for the full bath ana with nema * { t -_-—— eee ; The Philadelphia millionaires who live in houses that do not ? shes must be kept open and un- eatatiph tana cing gi! doe ms more men would be set to work. “4 whose meshes us } within reaching distance of anything re-/| again the demands of the labor unfona ant co he ( an $500 , , , } ' the MURDEROUS WIRES. st them more than a year will manage to pull] through the clogged in order that through the m che sembling municipal rulings are met by an elgnt-hour new twelve months should times continue to improve. body may throw off its bathing secretions, A, evede, unwed: enaaiaby, tal working day. A man on duty for only eight The sudden death of a man at Seventh and Wash streets The New Jersey young man who (turned burglar and stole that which must be pe nes hae 4 peneet Wesnsle Cilesaient , " hours must be in better condition 4 gay . , ° " » » : , ; ‘ + . Z - eti as »; . re : . ae _ - — . Friday night, from stepping on a live wire, shows’ that no] he might gain a bride would doubtless just as willingly steal to of —: ower alan truly beautiful skin = $f Satie, perviee Seas ap atkieen tar- citizen is safe while the wires remain above ground. support his family had he not been arrested before he could wed.| on a woman over 3) years OF ARG. bye gy TOO MANY PRESENTS. et practice, etc. which is very essential A street railway official suggested a few days ago that the] op “ale! 7 thet woman was not a devotee of ay lPatg , “Christmas comes but once a year,” or all officers of the law., Best of all, it feed wire » the trolley 11 One The Eskimo women are said to delight In gaudy millinery People talk about a bath’s opening Ut! Pr Vib ey Pe a does not cost the city any more m " ee wires © th trolley Unes be buried. lt seems to have hed . 0.5 ae vi f the skin—rendering th« subject pe ht I. ; ’ raymner long ago; - H.C Cit a ‘| as much as any white women. The Eskimo men, however,/] pores of tne: — ’ . Ba “Christ t ae St. Louls. . + Seve Been one of these feed wires that caused the death of this will hardly consent to the spring and autumn bills incident to | CUliarly subject tp cola, | aT ae | Smee comes DUt OOS G FER, ” — adeaagnate such oe calion | they will wave te ome to that sort of civiliza t Seeiy oon eo et "hy ae ae ve aa 1 > ity a Time of merriment and snow; Ideal Wife Should Not ‘‘Nag. suc decoration, , Cc ‘IV - > ) ‘ery rarely, it i8, O at yor ’ @' ~~ : C : “@ a vear.” These wires bear currents that will kill a man or a horse] tion sence ee ae less of ea shock, but it ts also ee Ss To the Editot of the Post-Diapaten, ; ) : 2 flth | And I'm very glad it's so, Answering “Ever Faithful Reader”: An rr “Ideal Wife” is one who, when ehe discards Qs if by a stroke of lightning. They are ve te hy. iy Caen ney (are very heavy and) ‘The average American will not readily understand why the Gov- athe best time to take the full hot scrub THE GERM INVISIBLE ; ’ 7 4 Jiu Z I . sip. but one Ble 1 ’ Patient: Doctor, do you believe in the | e¢ life of maidenhood and crosses the threshold of matrimony, fully realizes the they are usually place ee ee ws yp : . “the full hot ecru owl y placed on poles running close to the side- ernment pays for the barbering of all our Senators in Washing- | is $ night. A cold bt rs Ac ay tuken : rning is6 a ne onic, ton. It is of no.consequence to the people whether the wind|!® the mor 8 Ee OS A. ie) : : The pertial entorcement of the Keyes ordinance has re- blows a Se t 2 : ms ‘ mn. at a hes nage ted ‘ +o strong and vig i we Se ne d a Ati 7 ies ena 7 sees the Sulted in «a great increas ' \¢ a Senators wiiskers or not, 1@ Whole thing is a Dare-| such ;¢ ath, and whet a a. i Physician: Yes: there's milllo in it responsibilities that devolve upo a . grea increase of overhead Wires in those por- faced imposition s srely to plunge in and get out im- . ys! 83 ni? - responsibilities that dev yi beter " ons of the City not covered by the rd) . ’ = m diately. , ia ee ; , oan - - ~— worse." “To take e bitter Ww t the OSS ty of RS RRES The temperature of the hot bath, which htemiieis WHAT HE LACKED. swreot and “Until death doth us part,” t Buara the safety of citizens by in- ANSWE TO co PONDENTS. is best taken just betore BOINng | to bed, . He was full of bookish knowledgo she has cast the die, and should feel nal AN dedihance to comet the pacino ereround of “all foc oe th ontnia S bee mes weary A ih we, eS SS se: And of sayings erudite; to the emergencies of ey one a oie 7 org | be ~—s wars: ser . , than tnis eH at peco es ery a ee and mie — , | : ' ' ft ¢ mie A . tapes vy chy my ‘ ¥ placing underground of all feed F. E. K.—The lite finger of the left hand usually. a cm TR and is apt make the sub-]} there are a number of less expensive soaps He had boon awey to college, should fe BON providential ordination wuld be demanded by the people of St. Louis cc a : it ate + that are pure and satisfactory, Where he was a shining light: P : So ty th ae St. Louls, . C.—Mr, Alexander Comstoc stoppin t the St. 2 ‘t wakeful. ’ : > binae artan Os P ng gat; i , ter alm should be to Keep @ é é tock is pping at the St. Nicholas. any should be taken not ‘ess Among these the cotton oil soaps are in- Zut the ladies didn’t worry, moe an that love which inspired man te ae oe sires R . - f ka W . , . a i. | enh meager. Rigor at SI BSC RIBER.—Addrees of Barracks, New York, is Governor's - eating, and it is a mistake} expensive and safe. : onsider hi 4 . 60 i make her hig helpmeet in all the joys and . , . Island. r th o make a delicious perfume for the bath Nor considet m ‘de rigger, Bites . ) ence Is there an impartial new spaper reader in St. Lo { +} . ’ to prolong this bat , are ; . . ' , ; lin oll the viciseitudes of human existence, ie ee veatord: pip rah ot. Louls who will CAMIR.--Devil’s Island ts off the coast of French Gulana, South One should not remain it longer than] one need only add a teaspoonful of the old- And he wasnt tn it, for he | Obadiert in all that is right and just, and y yesterdays tig Sunday Post-Dispatch, with its America. from 15 to 2%”) minutes oe ‘ fashioned benzoin mixture, which is mace Couldn't dance a single figger. at never descending to a level that wou Wonderful art features and iis vast presentation of news and Cc, BROSS.--In Cuban vernacular nan'goes means Cubans. It is A hot-water bath § f half an Bour,, enon FE syrarigeiach - a at Coy indicate that she was inferior to him, w choice reading. far outclass: l every other Sunday n« waper the name they use to designate themselves. ; late at nignt up to Baw * ge . sai = tall tag GM ge oh Be hg 10 eb hl WORSE AND WORSE. won her by love and aivevien seas... H ’ i" S J he a) wi er ; . 7 . , ‘ ymely reetfu., an o> Sw fan ie ams, ienerure on ¢ ax. S ; "ho mt , . ee o s eye. in St. Louis or the West? C, E. H.-—Night lectures are given in all of the medica! col- SF ne eetent in the preservation of a wom-| essence of citron. 4 grams: tincture of| Banks: The paln of @ dental operation She moss be the reais diapel mang ES F leges, but there are none in which night lectures only are given. an’s looks and vitality. : Soa 2 | puillaia, q. s. to make an emulsion. ea is something awful. yg that circumstances will cast upon KANE.-—A volunteer soldier can get his discharge when peace is The last time I saw Mme. Bernharat sae HARRIET HUSBAND AYER. Rivers: Yes; transcendental, one might ehe most serene surrounding. formally declared, in special cases address Secretary of War, | —— a She should be his counselor in buat ENCOURAGING GAINS. Washington, LD. C. The Chicago franchise war {tn its dey clopment is an obfect T. D.—A common law marriage is one entered into by mere con- =>, Sop SU, mee pitt ake 43 = G settee cone Ip 4 two hours a! say. 5 ; > . - ‘>. LL RS tj re th many walked of life THE CHRISTMAS PUDDING. § |and when cota put away in a cold dry The Partial Law. his guide in rouble; @ aharer in ang th Ce When used bull for two nours “ participator in his pleasures 7 of Jess6n on the benefits of popular prete ' sent of the parties without any ceremony, the common law requir- —-—-——_——_—— ft Apt mr hn: po ; : , on cinehieiis ; Pol protest against grabbing and ing nothing but the consent. It is valid tn all States waich have ¢ whtedded beef suet. one} je, PS a pudding should be made at] From the Sedalia (M } Democrat. choice companion of his being. he « corruption. not contrary statutory provis‘ons. One pound oO é! : i , : aut a vere Tk peceee - + to be aee. The Post-Dt: patch Chils attention to the strive to live well within hie mesns «@ > pe ave n >i > . ‘at's . ‘ al ated sugar, three-fourtn 4 a er, i uta SMa n.ece SnHOuUL ? he s8i e day th . . ' So far the } ’ opl has don 4 cy? hing but make a demonst ra- REAT IER. {)) 4 ni _ ey e is a varie?\ of guariz or chalcedony: pound of granul 1 ; 4 ® te ‘ ach peraon. 4 } ocr ‘ fract that on aad perk valle devote her petal ae ee tion. y et it has been so effective that enceuraging gains are ema sagt ~e yellow gZieams. (2) Sapphire, crystallized alumina. of a poun i of sta.¢ bread crumbs, one | ; recipe: One pound of stoned eo pre ‘all wed to escape ewe Fa wherever OPpOr it wall chat econ ~~ ’ . . . ‘ . . " . PS “ = ‘ metas ¢ = hia ‘ f . aaa : ‘ - . 7 . ‘ - " : said to have been made over what the franchise grabbers were aio aiouand ‘ond Dentin ae ee pound and three-quarters. OF sons ad rais-| sine, one-half of a pound of on - aoe servant girl Who had atoien a jewel oe Bg ~ wealth. She should a —_ — ’ wage . : ; sauarter of a pound of cleaned cur- | . ~ loyer was convicted a - ee ra the at first disposed to gran; SUBSCRIBER.—Any fees bituminous or soft coal can be used] '™%. OM egies I ’ ’ ; " . . . »\ Ss. at ; me oOrat © «Ata Ui ivi e oe 4. , t] are yr ite ui . se * oa * employes, which are the concessions the franchise grabbers one tablespoon'™ . DING. ing eince Sept. | Gn his farm near Bogard, The lesson is obvious. The people have nothin , se born in the United States are citizens with some few exceptions. eround clo¥v e ; ‘ he wet - by . ee som pas Foreign-born res.dents may become citizens through naturaliza-| one teaspoonful of groune e' Deblgncd 6 ar > repay — — consisting of 190 aciws, ere 4 Beeps . Star everything to sain by ingisting on their rights as against tion—taking the oath of allegiance. etc. A citizen 21 years of age lasefuls of brandy. one winegliassful of ots together on ne ‘ from lu to wo hogs anc -rom to #01 From the Waaehin on, » talator’s . . . . - ° . é : i” . wes P P ‘ ' , : “ ig corporate greei. These municipal franchises are so extremely or over who has never voted is not exempt from Jury duty - adeira ne wineglaesful of rum. crumbs threo-auartere of “a aon aes cattle. _—-- — pete f ahis cet Aaeeat ma . “a. ed , =a . — ; : * a : . - LO = ; Valuable that the franchise promoters must have them, if READER.—Hot Springs, Ark. A rass w dow’ was originally Chop one-half of the raisins, pour over raisins, one-quarter of a pound of sifted I Wasn't a Land Shark. “That's all right.” he answered, ho} flour, one-haif of a pound of cleghed the manuscript out of her hand , , ettin . ‘ . a “grace widow'’—thet is, a widow by grace or courtesy, not in » af tha temete. eee an : Shere is any way of getting them. All the people ask is a fact The term grace eeems to have got changed to grass dur-| them one-ha. ie brandy, going, ne currants, one half of a pound shredded | From the Peors (Ill.) Herald ting it Into bis traveling bag; “t's Just consideration, and this they should insist upon. ing the gold fever days of 1848-54, when the gold-seekers left their| «eo: aside for an hour. -Mix together the) suet, three-quarters of a cupful of sugar. We learn from the &t. Louis Post-Dis- | filbustering speecb. It doesa’t have by — = ——__—__—- 0-9 O—_—_ wives at home. At first it carried no reproach. It is now applied suet. the bread crumbs and sugar, add tne one-half of a pound of shredded citron, one nd | chat a St. Louis Woman recentiy are a in this country to 4 divorced Woman or one separated from her|*®°"*: ° inoe eeneontpge and | quor,| ‘©*8Poonful of cinnamon, .one teaspoonfn! = x. Real estate Or chattel GOOD FORM. » One Vote Turned the Scale.—The importance of a single vote | husband fruit. nuts. spices. sesadrr aside for two] Gaialt. one-balt of @ tesapoontul of each | Suto. got 0% | : . “ ied ve closely and stand ask o nutmeg and allapice. at together four ; ee: , w sirikinaly shown, on Thureday in Jefferson ¢ READER.—J. T. Ja@nsen_is Chief of Police of Milwaukee, | Cover ysely and st : . . i : ' - ae Repub! 4 a Populist “hed rec n County, | wis Police records of St. Lou's do not go back of 188% So far| days, then add ihe cream and << —— Cease. add one-half of a cupful of molasses Worthy of a Great Debate. "ies De w“ Star. | s a mepublican and 6 received an equal| a, can be learned James Guion was the first chief. Since 1865|eggs. When well mixed logetnet \ and one-half of a of orthy ) Republican. £ cpt my ye cad | Mlmber of votes, and lote hed been dt-+wn which gave the | the chiefs have been William P. Fenn, 1868; Will Lee, 1889-| the hands. houlg man A little hot. w hi am tt ngteid (Mase) Rep tomer. “I De eS a eee Republican the ofce. 70; Ja Donough. 1871-73; n, 1874-75; James . t ° _ tent me graiec ‘he. V aiupvon on -~ : ae ar aye ——" omer ‘A: } t . . : Populist thet had been cast by 7 | Hue = 4 ‘of cream. Pack into 1 ge ye a ye | bate. ever: | the ! at pearta te ' dialing «(Mle tel eae) the offtce. . Could the é er ha , } | : , : + 7 Phe al da. pe Ro, g , Ris re" ’ » a oA way es oa y aia sy / a ¥ oy Suh ae ‘ a Re ee Reo : re s “om x «How ne “ ad = _ WAR : Xe vai M me <¢ Ree ROLE Rtg se Ri aoe So day

Page 5

_MQNDAY=ST._ Louis POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER_ 19, 1898 189% we © ae — _— —— = —... LA GOLETA AND MORINGA WILL TACKLE ANCIENT BUCKWA AT INGLESIDE. THE TRACK WILL BE HEAVY. ———— ee That Will Help the Ole Horse, but He Will Hardly Be Able to Take La Goleta’s Measure. —— There will be a pretty t)ree-cornered due] at the Ingleside track Monday aftersoon. The two 38-year-old mares, La Goleta and Moringa, will then meet the 77-year-old BuckwWa at a concession of five pounds for the disparity in age and sex. The race is an owners’ handicap and the distance one mile. The contest between La Goleta and Buck- wa should be a close and exciting one. The track will be heavy, which is all in favor of the old horse, but La Goleta is staunch and true and should credit the ‘purse to “‘Lucky”’ Baldwin, In the racing column of the Post-Dispatch of Dec. 11 appeared the following: “One of the most dangerous candi lates in the race is Johnny MceCafferty’s Himtime. This colt, like all the rest of the Him- yars, is £1 fted with ter ‘ifle speed, but does not appear to be able to carry it much fur- ther than five furlongs. “Frank Bell ts another speedy customer who will be in the first fi.ght for the greater rt of the route, These two colts are liable to go out in front of their field and run their legs off, in which case one of their slower starting, but better staying, rivals is apt to challenge both of them tn the last hundred yards and beat one or the other out of the long end of the purse. The ac base il running of the race proved the correciness of the forecast. Frank Bell raced out in front at flagfall an@ at the half-mile post led Himtime by a length. Into the stretch Frank Bell was two lengths to the good, Himtime an equal distance in front of the rema_nder of the tield. The two leaders ‘iterally raced themselves into the ground, and tiring to nothing in the last 50 yards, were caught and passed by Andes, the featherwe'ght of the 10 competitors, who at the three-quarter pole was in fifth place, four lengths behind the two top- ,weights. John McCafferty for one showed poor generalship by incurring a five-pound venalty with Himtime on Thursday in a 2) purse. He thus threw away a golden ege of $1500 in Saturday's two-year-old Derby. The victory of Andes in the Preliminary Derby places hia owner, James Arthur, at the head of the procession of winning owners at the New Oricans meeting, with the tidy total of $2330 to his credit in the Crescent City Jockey Club’s books. George Bennett is a good second with $1990, J. J» McOQafferty a close third with $176, and Fred Foster fourth with $100. Old man Beneon has $89 to his credit—!f the Birdies have not gotten away with it—the Schorrs @re "way down the list with $05. Johnnie McHale jis just a century short of the ore and Johnny Huffman holde the with but $310 to pay his forfeits and training expenses at the Crescent City. Andes leads the list of successful horses with $1690. Forbush has earned a cool $1000, Abuse ranks third with $885, and the ms but ever green David has captured «a). The two California tracks ‘have 4is- tributed an even $100,000 sinee the Pacific ope racing season of ‘98 and ‘89 com- menced, Of this amount the big Burns and Waterhouse outfit has absorbed $14,305. The Cambridge etable is a distant second with $70, closely followed by ‘“‘Lucky’"’ with $4910. Our own Dan Honig has an- nexed $2820 of the Golden Gate's ‘“‘duest.” and staude fifth in the list of winning own. ers. Hughie Jones has caught on to $46 in urees, and occupies eighth place, Dr. H. E., owell is ninth with $200, and Barney Schreiber tenth with $2275. Of the thoroughbreds. the filters rule the roost. La Goleta stamis at the top of the heap with $2575, Napamax is a close second wate $2340, and Humiditya good third with 5. _ THE SUNDAY COURSING. Lucy Hill Won From Master Jim at Pastime Park Meeting. Lucy Hill won the all-aged stake of the 8t. Louts Coursing Club, run off at De Hodia- mont yesterday, and thereby repaid William McKellop for a heart-breaking series of Seven #uccessive defeats. Master Jim, John Bambrick’'s champion dog, the runner up, war an odds-on favorite when the two eyhounds met in the final course. Both ogee are sired by J.m o' the Hills. In the puppy stake Dr. FE. H. Jones carried off the honors with Welsh Lady, which ran Tings around the apparentiy almost un- Deatable Rex L. Taken altogether, it was @ good day for the short end dogs. The Summaries follow: Al, -AGED BTAKFE. First round—Lucy Hill beat Farewell: Cashier beat pyre Snowflake beat White King; Master Jim ran a bye. First tlese—Lucy Hill beat Cashier; Master Jim beat Snowflake. Final—Lucy Hill beat won the stuke. PUPPY STAKE. Firet round—Welsh Lady beat Lady Par- nell; Rex le. beat Dinah la Diable. nal—Welsh Lady beat Rex L. and won the stake. . An attractive card has been arranged for next Sunday, the features of which will be the Christmas Champion stake for all ages, the Pastime lark stake for non- winners and the postponed mate h between Hot Times and Major.

THE WEARERS OF THE GREEN NOW LEAD ALL IN THE LO- CAL FOOTBALL RACE. Football Association Standing. Club. Won. Lost. sey Pr olnts. Shamrocks 7 l 15 RG eee 14 » Cap 5 1 T Cycl v 0 0 | | will then meet Joe Choynski, A fair-sized crowd went out to Sports- man’s Park early Sunday afternoon to watch the etruggle between the two lead- ers in the St. Louls Football Assogiation | race, the Shamrocks and the St. Teresas. The rain, which had held off all morning, | started to drizzle as Referee O'Neil whistled time for the first half. The gridiron at the park was quickly converted timto a #hining, slippery field. which made quick, sharp playing aimost an impossibility. The slippery condition of the ficld caused innumerable slips and falls and these tumbles were foilowed by roars of laughter and applause from the stands. The heavier a fall or the more ridiculous a& posture a player assumed, and _ the louder the laughter. This was the third time these two teams | had met. Each had scored a victory and | Sunday's game was to decide which was the better team. The firet half passed along pretty smooth- ly. the Shamrocks succeeding in planting the pigskin between the Saints’ goa! posts, and with the exception of severa: slips and tumbles, anda like number of ‘“‘accidental"’ seve and jolts, which the players received n the scrimmages and ai =sodlar-plexus which Griffin of the Shamrocks received gratis, this half. The second half started with a flerceness was all of the injur‘es received in. | BRAVE JOE CHUYNOKI, —_— ae 'THE CALIFORNIA BOY WILL MEET THE SYRACUSE GIANT ON MONDAY NIGHT. The biggest boxing match held in Chicago since the days when Jack Burke and Char- | ley Mitchell fought there will take puace there Monday night. Ed Dunkhorst, the glant Syracuse boxer in a boxing | tournament at Tattersalls. A great many followers of the boxing |game believe that Choynski has gone back (a great deal] in the past year or so. They point to his recent showing against ‘Gus Ruhlin tin the six-round, no-dec-.sion af- fair at Philadelphja, but Joe, on the other hand, says he sprained his hand badly. in the second round of the bout and was forced to do'all his fighting with one hand during the balanee of the mill. Big Dunkhorst showed that he Is ab-c to stand plenty of grueling when last Fri- day night at Philadelphia, he stopped with h.s jaw ewing after swing from reter Ma- her’s trip-hammer ht, and yet stuck to the si-round limit set in fairly good shape. Choynski is not likely to stop Dunkhorst ‘in the limit set, eight rounds, and if the latter can put over one of his mighty wal- | lops he will certainly jar the Caiifornian up, if he does no worse. The bouts at Tattersalls Monday night are all of the eight-round order. [ne card is as follows: Joe C hoynski vs. Ed. Dunk- horst, heavyweights; Frank Clailds vs. Stockin gs Conroy, heavyweights; Harry Peppers vs. Jim Watts, at 158 pounds; Wal- ter Nolan ve. Shorty Aheara, at 142 pounds; 'Jack Lewis ve. Kid Roberson, at 133 pounds; | ,at 117 pounds; and aggressiveness that ‘ uv C.i. C , = Both games of. the &t. League were played on the collezge campus Sunday. The first game was between the Jeffersons and Blankes. The Jeffersons won by a score of 3 to 0. They scored all their goals in their last half. The second game waa hetwee n the Gliobes and Christian Brothers’ College. The Globes played a good game and were just a little the better of the two elevens. The score Was 1 to 0 in the Globes favor was the best game the followers of League have witnessed this eeason. Tom Lansing’s Benefit. The benefit of Tom Lansing that was pulled off at Louisville last week drew ony a smal) crowd no decisions were given. It was rot a sic cess and netted the beneficiary only 4 few dollars, ‘*‘What Shall For Christmas?" is not.a per- westion to those who ! Buy p Peat the ba bargains in to-mor- row s Tuesday s) Post ee Forty y Years an 5 Odd ‘Fellow. c Dec. 19.—Eagle Encamp- Ro Oe ee Order of 4 Fellows, celebrated he atteth anaivereary of how oldest ww st EY eat Odd Any old kind of foul | Tommy White vs. Billy. Whistler, at 12s pounds ; Edd@ie Sprague vs. Patsey Haley, Harry Forbes vs. Tim Qalla- han, at 115 pounds. Malachy Hogan and George Siler will referee the bouts in turn. Paddy Carroll will be master of ceremonies ‘and Fred Stone will take care of the gong. play the Green rushed the bal. clear down | | lenge Tommy Ryan has signed articles to box Bob Fitzsimmons 25 rounds before the Hor- izon Athletic Club of arldgepert, Conn., for a Sim purse. Jack Rose, matchmaker for the club, goes to Ne Ww York to see Mar- tin Julian, Fitasimmons’ manager. Ryan insists upon one condition—that the weight be 134 pounds at the ringside, which he says is the middle ‘welaht limit. The club Rgerees to peo st $o000 of the purse as soon as iMtzsimmons signs the articles. Fitz is not likely to pags any attention to Ryan's chal- » For him to get down to 154 pounds is out of the question. President Pete Nolan of the West End Physical Cultyre QOlub, announces a box- ing match for the benefit of the members of his club, next Saturday night. The a of Manager Whitney of the Commer Chub $200 for bringing off box- i 1g matches in the Fourteenth Street Thea- ter. has given that club a very bad black But Mr. Whitney, who appears to > any amount of confidence in the right- of his cause, says he is going to appeal his case to the higher courts, and that thee reverse the decision of the lower court, he will open up his “club” again. In the Bast, at present, there is a feeling that the sooner Corbett takes his clothes | and goes home to San Francisco the better it will be fom him. Even in San Francisco, however, Corbett will not now meet with a very warm reception, In San Francisco, as early as hé developed great pugilistic abill- ty, he was entagonined by many bra ny and well-to-do men. Among the big men of San Francisco who constantly opposed Cor- bett, Is Maj. Frank hiin, prob- eae |}ablyethe next United States Senator from | John D. Spreckels’ enmity to Corbet There was once told a story of t which residents of. the Golden Gate City <*alifornia, eome / have borne out, and it was to the effect Louis Football | | was to the There were four bouts and | that Corbett took unfair advantage of the sugar king's son in a friendly boxing bout and broke the nose of h's pupil while sup- posedly sparring for the benefit of the ex- ercise. Another story which was many years ago being whispered in San Franc sco effect that Corbett, being = re- fused admission to a boathouse in which Mr. Spreckels Kept same fine boats, broke open the lock and made‘use of the premises at though he owned them, If is said that “John D.."" as he ia famil'arly called ont ' West, never forgave the fighter's indiscre- tion and willl never do so, elther. So it will be seen that even if CorBett quits the East | forever he will be leaving the fry'ng pan only to jump into the fire. Charley Mitchell must. be In earnest when he asks for time in which to prepare gor his proposed encounter with Tom Sharkey. Mitchell's latest challenge recalls the old saying. that “There's no fool like an old fool.” but he will pay for his audacity, as he has paid for it before; still, that's his funera’, and not the matter of any one else Mitchell's return to this courtry would ex- cite the sportirg populace as no other man « arrival would do, for he is one of the mest brillant of all the boxers known to Qe art of self-defense, anc h‘s lucky “papa” would come. too, to tell of the feats of the “deah" boy whom the dudes of London love to ape. But to contemplate what awaits him when he fights Sharkey is too much for public utterance, and must be taken out in thought, Madison Turf Trains leave Olive street at 1:10, 1:85, 2:00, 3:00, 2:55, 9:20, 4:00, 4:35, 5:25. ie Ee Mole Ci Sn. . all? eee ee oy ie a Nye Og | Da. , Aeiabet in camer eerie a Boda. fs a arta c NOW COURTING CHRIS. -— ROBISON OF CLEVELAND IS TRY- ING TO DO sBUSINESS WITH VONDY. THE SITUATION HAS CHANGED. The Cleveland Man Now Sees Clearly That the St. Louisan Has the Law on His Side. NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—Frank De Haase Robison has practically no terms. with Muckenfuss on the proposition to transfer the Cleveland team to 8t. Louis, and is now negotiating with Von der Ahe. The main idea in the latter transaction is to keep Chris in line. He has enough law on his side to make it’ warm for any one who attempts to oppose him. The League finished its business Saturday and adjourned. All the gossip goes to show that only eight league clubs will be in the field next season. The scheme for a reorganization almost went through to-day, and its promoters de- termined not to jet up until it is ac- complished. Louisville is dead willing to sell out just so she gets a fair price. She asks $50,000 for the club and franchise, or a $25,000 bonus for forfeiting the franchise and going into a minor association. Washington has provided a real stumbling block so far, but it is an open secret that J. Earl Wagner wll come around ail right when the proper parties go at him with Cash and authority to act. He has not told what his price on his franchise is, but it is known to be at least a shade above that of Louisville. The Baltimore management will be dead Willing to go into the second association with the present Grooms. In strength the team will be second to none tn that outfit and it is believed that a new set of faces up among the leaders will prove money makers in the Monumental City. According to the best obtainable infor- mation ‘‘Billy’’ Barnie ‘s to be the manuger of the Baltimores next season, President Ed Hanlon of the present club coming to Brooklyn. It is calculated that Cleveland. Balti- more, Washington and Louisville will want $19,000 altogether for going into the Amer- ican Association, and this sum is to. be paid in notes which will fall due about the close of the League season. The lump Sum will be prorated and 10 per cent of the receipts at each game will be taken out until the required amount is ‘‘made good.” The money thus raised will be held by the pf anaerer of the League until the notes a aque There is a pretty little fight in the League meeting over the question of ex- hibition games. President Hart of Chi- cago proposed that they should be abol- ished altogether, but the point was made that the League had no control over the club ownership players before or after the regular schedule seagon. Accordingly there will be no exhibition contests during the pennant race. This was opposed by Louisville and St. Louis. The magnates learned ‘a few days azo that certain New York newspaper men were to be barred from the Polo grounds next season, and President Brush of Cin- cinnati offered a resolut! on that was calcu- lated to “head off’ any such move. It provided that President Young of the National League should issue passes to the accredited baseball! reporters of each daily paper in the League cities. and that these passes would admit the bearers to any Yeague park in the country. Every man voted for it except Col Rogers of Philadelphia. He deéelared tha? admitting the newspaper men at all was a great compliment, and he did not think anv such sweeping measure was neces- sary. None of the New York star players were sold and it is believed that Rusie Glea- son and Meekin will be Giants again next season. Cincinnat! made a very for Rusle. tempting offer a Tor THE LEGAL VIEW OF IT. Attcrney Kinnerk Tells Just What Happened at the League Meeting. Mr. William Kinnerk, the Sit. Louis attor- ney who went tO New York with Von der Ahe, to look after the latter's legal] inter- ests, said in talking about their experience ther “We went to New York knowing full well that we were up against the hardest | possible game. “The all-powerful Hart-Brush-Robison combination were against us, and made no secret of the fact. ‘*By fair means or foul they were deter- mined t@ get rid of Von der Ahe and the majority of the League were like so many puppets in their hands. "hen the meeting was called to order! Tuesday the conflicting claims of Von der | Ahe and Mui ‘kenfuss were presented. Al-| most immediately of Brush, Hart and Soden to investigate and report in 15 minutes. “This was such a palpable attempt to pack a committee that it was voted down at once and on motion of Abell of Brook- lyn, the League resolved itself into a com- mittee of the whole to investigate and de- cide on the merits. Von der Ahe and Muck- enfuss were then exciuded from the room. | Bmw tnt to let Brush | bia, where for two years they Robison moved that the} matter be referred toa committee composed ! “A;l Tuesday afternoon the League wrangled and fought but could to no conclusion. Meesrs. der Horst and Abell were then y were partially euccessful. Von der Ahe and Muckenfuss and try and patch up the trouble. They were partia.ly succeseful. Von der Ahe and Muckenfuass both agreed to refrain from voting ‘n the interests of harmony. Muckenfuss reported his action to his liege lord. Brush, who at once sat down on him, und compelled him to withdraw his con- sent to the arrangement. ‘The League convened again at 8 o'clock. The committee reported that the trouble was smoothed over, but Muckenfuse re- pudiated his promise, and tne'sted on hia right to vote. This brought on a etorm of indignant eloquence from Messrs. Abell and Von der <Ahe. Brush and Robison then took up the cudge! for Muckenfusa, and both sides got at each other with ham- mer and tones. ‘The fat was in the fire. During the ora- torial melee Robison and Kinney nearly had it out with their fists. and collisions between severai other orators were narrow- - y atl o'clock In the morn'ng, the meeting adjourned without coming to a conclusion “At ll o'clock the next day discussion was renewed, but was cut short by the League finally recognizing Muckenfuss aa the rep- resentat ive of the St. Louls Baseball As- soc'ation, and not as rece'ver The St. Louls Base Ball Association fe the property of Chris Von der Ahe. the name in which the franchise for St. Louls stands on the League records The action of the League In recognizing Muckenfuss in this way may be thus ex- Nained: At the epring meeting in St. Louis mn 1898 Von der Ahe permitted Muckenfuss to cast the vote of the St. Louis Club its extremity to decide between the eontesting factions the League finally nnon the happy medium that as long Von her Ahe had permitted Muckenfuse to vote at the last meeting. they would permit the vote to be cast the same way this time because Chris had not tn writing counter- manded his former directions. This an ort?) dodge to wet rid of a very nrlexing situation They knew that fown flat on Chria would mean an tien. The League does not iike courts and inetead of untying the Gordian knot they cut tt In two. e League's action Was a vietory for Von der Ahe. Brush and his cohorts were balked. for, inetead of throw- ing Chris out, as they firmly intended ta do. they were forced to leave him where they found him ond to ae the courts decide — apr ae nl cantves a. into submission and squeeze him ou : f they want to dance, they must pay the piper. “Mr. Von der Ahe afterwards took no pert in the meetings. He declined to attend after being gearren of the poves of vot- ing, but notifi the League that any action by them me pesuee to his iaterentn hay be immediately met by a ja ching Bp in court. As no action prejudicial im was. taken no suk was necessary, but fhe barw - yers were ready to spring at a moment's notice. The League seemed to dread the St. Louis situation Ilike a burned child 4 one the fire, and kept hands severely Mr. Kinnerk and Mr. Von der Ahe came in on the 7:30 train this ee. Nic Young, President of the National ague, his son Robert and Joe Kelley, the Baliti- more fielder, accompanied them from New York as far as Washington. AFTERMATH OF THE MEETING. Von der Ahe and Muckenfuss Have Returned From New York. Messrs. Von der Ahe and Muckenfuss have both returned from the meeting of the National League. Von der Ahe looked as happy as a big sunfiower as he stepped off the B. & VU. train St. Louls, barring the Po#t-Dispatch, had the old man dead and buried. But he's feeling quite well, thank you. “The baseball situation, did you say’ Well, it stands just where it did before I left St. Louis, except that the National League has recognized the St. Louis Base- ball Association as the actual owner of the St. Louis baseball franchise. “That was the only point | fought for and I gained it. “A week ago you read in the papers that tobison, Brush and that crowd were going to cut and quarter the old man and eat him up without any salt. “Now the same crowd are beginning to torow bouqgueis and irying to get next to me. Read this,”’ and Chris handed over the following clipping from Brush’g paper, the Cincinnati Enquirer: While the Cleveland players will be trans- ferred to St. Louis and play as the St. Lous team, President Von der Ahe will not be frozen out of the business. He will have nothing to say about the management of the new St. Louis Club, but he will be given a certain per cent of the club’s earnings. After the Post-Dispatch man had fi ished reading the article, Vondy said: ter trying to break in here with a jimmy. and failing to get in, Robieson now wants to get in by another route. He will, in other words, give me a certain per cent of the club's earnings. That is very kind of him, indeed. “But after the way he tried to rob me of all my rights, I shall think twice before eeterens into any sort of an agreement with im. Muckenfuss has little to say of his throw down by the League. It fis said that he did nothing at the League meeting but sell the release of ““Germany’’ George Smith, the Browns’ shortstop, to Minneapolis for a consideration of $200. The story that Lave Cross will be gold to Cincinnati has again been frevived. It is said that if Muckenfuss wins his suit against Von der Ahe in the St. Louis court on the 2d that Cross will be sold to Cincin- nati. It is also reported that Irwin will be released to the St. Louis team, and that he will be the Captain of the Mound City aggregation, providing the St. Louis’ Browns are in the League and ase not sold out to the Cleveland Club. Take Illinois Central for Nashville. MONEY FOR INSURGENTS. Ii Is Said Cubans and Filipinos Will Be Paid for Their Services. WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—It is believed that Congress will appropriate $3,000,000 to pay the Filipinos and Cubans for services rendered as auxiliaries during the war with Spain. Both the Hous® and Senate have approved the appropriation, but in d‘fferent forms. The subject is now in conference, and will be adjusted early in the week. The money will be available soon after the President’s return. The War Department is now at work on the plan. The Filipinos and Cubans are to be paid for the time they served as allies of the United States in the war with Spain. They must consent to be disarmed and dis- banded at the time they are paid, just as American troops are mustered out. Official information gathered by the War Department fndicates that the fund will be amply sufficient. There are about 12,000 Filipinos under arms, and $1,000,000 will be more than enough to pay them, even if the rate is that allowed United States volun- tonte. The Cubans to be paid are supposed to nunrber about 20,000. Both the Cubans and Filipinos now under arms will, to the advices received, accept the offer of | the United States and lay down their arms. UNDER BAIL FOR TWO YEARS. Two Men Long Held Practically Pris-| * oners Return From Colombia. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 19.—Charies Nelson and H. K. Spring have just reached this city from the United States of Colom- | were held under surveillance without be ng Br eee hn trial, on a charge of having killed Ja Hubbard Aug. 27, 1896. Colton. and went to South America and entered the employ of Hubbard, whose dead body was found on the date men- tioned with a rifle by his_ side. It was according | “Well,” he said, “‘all the newspapers in °; | for Comestic ase” hiars Coal, beat qaxilty. hed-Rock frices. Family trad: a specialty. Devoy & Feuerborn c. 4c. CO. 315 N. Seventh 8t. a —"'< Sunrise Bread Is a happy combination of the purest products, so proportioned as to give the best results. Hence its popularity. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. HEYDI BAKERY CO., St. Louis. Attention, Taxpayers If you have not paid your taxes for 1898 do so now, as the law requires me to add interest at the rate of 1 per cent per month in addition to penalties and costs from January Ist, 1898. Respectfully, CHAS. F. WENNEKER, Collector of the Revenue. IT’S A HARD MATTER for most le to friends without great sacrifice. Now, Shoes, BUY.THEM ON CREDIT from us: on credit also. We invite tospection. | They cre ws fr< on ' thought that he had accidentally killed | himself, but Nelson and Spring were ar- | rested on suspicion and imprisoned for 25 | days, when they were released on_ ball. They could not leave the country. but Nov, 4 their bondsmen secured their release, and they at once started for home. There was no evidence to connect them with the death of Hubbard. ig See the bargains advertised in gar send to-morruw's (Tuesday's) Post- oney. Dispatch. AIDED IN HER DISTRESS. Widow of A. Oakey Hall Was Left Without Means and With Debts. NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—Mrs. A. Oakey Hall, widow of the deceased ex-Mayor has been not only without funds, but Is se- riously embarrassed by debts for househokl necessities. She was the Avidow of Capt. English army officer, a proud, Clifton, an | refined wom. | an, and for a ,ong time shrank from aasist- | ance through the medium of subecribing | friends, say ng cure & situation and work off Mr. debts. Finally she presented to a few of the oldest friends of the late ex-Mayor. Dec. 10 Henry Clews handed to Mrs. Hall $2335, ceived from 74 subecribers. Parker’s Cascara-Quinine Tablets night; small in Hall's Will cure a cold in one size: easy to take. 25c. HE WANTS T TO COME BACK. | Promoter of a “Scheme to Take Gold From Water Makes Partial Restitution. MIDDLETOWN, Conn., Dec. stated on the authority of the to make an investigation of the so0- called Jernegan process of extracting gold from sea water that the Rev. P. F. Jernegan, formerly of this city, who ts now in Br ue- sels, pee actually sent to the d'rectors of the Electrolytic Marine Salts —vemoany $75,000 “4 cash as a eort of peace offering 19—It Its committee ‘that In time she would se- | permitted the matter to be the amount re- | | but will make the following prices aatll © hristinas | Sliver and ename! Gllim@s........- preliminary to his return to the United | States with hie familly Take Illinois Central for Chicago. FRANCE FORTIFIES TACHITA. Report Comes by Steamer From the | Principal Island of Society Group. AUCKLAND. WN. Z., Dee which have just arrived here report that the French are actively engaged in fortify- ine Tachita, the principal island of the So- clety group, France. ~ GASTORIA trwtsrastien "Bom oe - I : 18 —Steamers whioh ia under the control of} goane farm for the propagation and free PER WEEK PAYMENTS EMPIRE CREDIT CLOTHING C buy Christmas presents for their families and f you wish to make the wife a. present of a Jacket, Cape, Collarette. Skirt or Waist, the boys a Suit or Reefer. or yourself a Suit, Overcoat, hat or a emall deposit down. WE TRUST YOU for the bal- ance. We bave a fine line of Lamps at half the price gthers ask for them, and we sell them S. B. COR. EIGHTH — OL IVEETS Upstairs. Opea Evenings. I —_— A popular and wholesome confection, STUFFED DATES. For sale by all good grocers at a popular price. Nothing is ni- eer for Chri«t- mas. ‘Ihey are a combina’ ion of selected Dates and Fnvlish Weimats. Trade Supplied by AD4M ROTH GROCER CO. AA, ii ab ud Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUX®*RY. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Eczema, Tetter, . any skia PIMPLES, and plood disea ulckwly | cured. SUVLERFL ait S HAIKS, Warts, Moles, ghee se “Tumors, Cysts. et¢., permanentiy remover without pain. Any deformity of the Mouth, Nose, Ears, Lipa. corrected by a painless “Pe jonN | Late manager of the J. H. Woodbury D. WEBARLY. M. D.. Dermatologist, 307 Union Trust Sears. | Silver Fillings... a — Full Set oP Teeth. $1.00. ORDER TO INCREASE OUR CLINIC we | every man, woman and child tn &St. Louis . thelr mouths examined by the ee eoltege. All your work will be done fre WE DO AS WE Bulldi' g Small charges for gnaterials. ADVERTISE. Teeth Extracted Without Pain Teeth Cleaned. Soft Eullings.. 42-k Gold Aiea Union Dental Colfege. 622 otive St. Ss. E. Corner Seventh and Olive. SAVE MONEY. Largest office in the city—6000 square feet office room. Dr. Tarr and his skilled staff of operators are constantly in attencance. Painless Extraction Full Set of Teeth Gold Crowns, 22k Bridgework, per tooth... Silver Fillings Gold Fillings National Deuatal Parlors, - 720 Olive St. Lady attendants. ‘OPEN DAILY TILL® P. M.; SUNDAYS. 9 to 4. Take elevator. FULL SET OF TEETH $1.50.) EASY PAYMENTS ON ALL WORK. Do not delay having your teeth cared for when rou can get terms to sult your convenience. Ve are bot competing with cheap dentists of atadents, ---—---- SAVE PAIN. only, to in! roduce our methods and estabiteh out wactice: also to ree ommend usa to ~- — Gold Clings Ge'd crowns and bridgework. Extracting and cleaning . Open day and night. Sundays and bolidage. Methyl Dental Parlors S13. N. 6th St. @ Opp. Woll-Witson Drug Co. — | _ - = FULL SET 92 i. Silver Ailings, 25¢ cooly; gold Gillings, $1.00, gold ctowns, §2%): open evenings and andays. T Teeth extracte®? with our pew patent electrosone GEBHART hall ae SE. Denilete. 803 Pine W. J. CORD, DENTIST, flas removed to De Seto Buliding. 708 ine ry cheapest. cicanest abd beet treatment; te ente’ esamications free. Opes every day te the year — ae Illincisans Want New Game Laws. NASHVILLE lil, Dec. 19.—An effort ts wing made to have the next General As- eembly amend the State game lawae #0 as to better protect the remain.ng game from pot hunters and trappers, and to enact a law providing for the establishment of a State stribution of game yen wor ) § $25.00 Business Suits. CHESTERFIELD NEVER Wore finer Suits, better made or more fitting than our - e ll i TAILOR, 9 515 PINE. J. H. FRENC ead louder ta favor of JACK BAKING FROST POWDER A favorite in the home wherever introduced. POUND CAN 258c. — ee ee ee AMUSEMENTS. MATINEB Wed. and Sat. BB Se ae COMEDY SUCCESS. SM - conepy co. Ing he Old Coat, Prices—$1, 75c, oo 2 5c. Next week—Harry Connors in I os “A STRANGER IN NEW YORK.” COLUMBIA..... HIGH poke GRADE. PRICE. ee Matinee Great Success of LAWRENCE HANLEY And Company. The ROSSOW MIDGETS and 7 ether big acte—7 To- night is Elke’ i | And Lumiere’'s Cinematograph, Evening prices—10c, 2he, 50s All this week. Mats. Wed. and Sat., Greatest of All Soctlety Dramas, Lady Windermere s Fan direct from the Omaha Eu position. with new views, ae i STANDARD The Home of Folly —Two Frotcs Dally. FRED RIDER'S. NEW NIGHT OWLS BU ILE‘ QUERS See and laugh at the Cat-a-La-La Dagoee. _Next week Hatry Mortis Little Lambe Pelee, a Se, | | Wed. Mat., boc, 28c, $1) OLY MPIC. } oot ina 868. cpa & BULGER In the Rag Time Opera, Regular Matinee Satarday. - “Dan Daly hed The Belle of New Yor®. aout Sun er ee ee + aC ent. Matinee Tues, Thurs. and oy a | 25. Cemt Matines | (HE MANU" | Sat, Night Oni " | Te-Morrow. | WARS MAN | Jekyll & Mr _ Nest. Sua. Mat Hoyt” 5 = A ane White vleg.” GRAND wwe T™MH'SS Pbk PIDING RAI O PRANCELLI AND bwin. JOB HARDMAN Aad Others. SPLENDID COMEDY, CHEEK. THATCHER'S RESTAURANT--NOTICB!I Realizing that there Ie an undoubted epening Ip St. Louls for a high clase materate wie’ =. teaurant, which ‘eaters only to where, wth perfect confidence entertain the iadies of their family corted ledtes enter without embarrassment the rest and refreshmest so essential duriag the fatigue of shopping. MRS. THATCHER Hae opened at 411 North Preedway (edjoiaiog the new ermat Jaccard Balidiog) A Strictly Up-to-Date Cate-Restacreat, Where the ladies sod geatiemen of At : be seeured of _! dainty seurreuadiugs. vires. clase servige and cee ing of the Goeet. Open ¢ally.. ineiuding Senders. trom 7 6. B, & Ap om Business Men's Quick Service " ready dally from 11.30 Verislan Tabled Dinner a fire courees eerved. from 6:90 te Rh gars Leacheons, Dinners | oC carte. et etl beoors pers. , i r+ dera'e THATCHER'S CAPE-RESTA , 411 Nerth QUICK MEAL eT ome en ee: 1» ET teh Sg 5 rd Tae ' oe AEE, oe a eh. age eee

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7 Ne OH a > a r batts is ite £5 er ba, : mi . oak et oi. ceca? : BE PI TR A ia oa re eel . os “% ¥ 898. MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 19. ¥ ing the current fiscal year, which expires March 31, 1899, $109,500. This sum is divided — 6 ———- — did when he arose in the morning was to kneel at his bedside and pray. He was — sometimes scoffed at for this. John in- BRIBERY T0 BE EXPOSED, —-- & —_ —- Startling Facts to Come Out in the Collins Trial. —_— —_ WITNESS WILL TELL WHO HIRED HER TO TESTIFY. -~ THE PLOT TO SECURE FALSE EVI- DENCE WILL BE LAID BARE. ROMANCE IN COLLINS’ FAMILY HISTORY RECALLED. Alumble Start in Life of the Elder Col- lins and His Marriage to His Housekeeper Five Months After His First Wife's Death. TOPEKA, Kan., Dee. 19.—The rebuttal] testimony in the trial of John Henry Collins, charged with killing his*father, promises to be more startling so far pro- Guced. It will shown who hired Mrs, Mary Burnett to swear falsely. It Is ex- pected that Mrs. jurnett will go upon the witness stand and expose the whole plot whereby she was induced to swear falsely. It will also be proved that Johnson Jordan, the negro who has been mentioned by the defense as murderer of Mr, Collins, was in Empoma that night. There are indications that the triai last nearly two weeks more, than any be the probable will Those who think that the prisoner com- mitted the murdet! taking a look back- ward and tracing the history of the Collins family. The result interesting, for there Was romance and mystery in the Collins family long before the son, John Henry, Was ususpected of having murdered his father. .John's father, James 8S. Collins, Was a hostier tor a Topeka doctor and was working for his board; John’s mother, Miss Simpson, Was a waitress in a boarding house when they me for the first time. John's father was then engaged to marry another woman and John’s mother was en- gaged to marry another’ man, but three Oays after the tirst meeting the hostjer and Waitress were married. ‘Iney lived in the utmost poverty, she sewing to help support the family. Then John and his sister, Grace, were born. Six years after the marriage Mra. Collins died, and there was mucn Suspicion that she had committed suicide that there was talk after the funeral of having her body exhumed for a post mor- tem examination. Five months after the Geath of his tirst wife Mr. Collins married Mrs. Meade, a widow with two children, She is the present Mrs. Collins. “are is sO James S. Collins was born in Watertown, N. Y. His father moved to Pottawatomie County, Kan., when James, a boy. in 1871 James 8S. Collins, who was then 19 or 20 years of age, came to Topeka and:+work- ed for Dr. Martin as a _ hostler, doing chores for his board. His next job was blacking stoves in the Wilcox hardware store. This was in _ 1472. Then he tried house painting and later was on the police force for a few months. He went to work meat as a butcher for William Maxwell. He went to a little slaughter houée still stand- ing in the suburbs of Topeka each after- noon at 3 o'clock and butchered the sheep and hogs and beeves for the next day’s pales. His next place was with George B. Palmer, arm undertaker, and he worked for him off and on for six years. In 1876 Collins was boarding at the old Cap'tol Hotel, known now as the Stormont building. He was engaged to marry a young woman in Pottawatomie County, but one day a girl waltress came to work at the boarding house and Collins fell in love With her. This young woman was from Vermont. Collins proposed marriage to her the second day after he met her. She was engaged to another man, but the next day they were married in the office of the hotel. People in Topeka who knew Mrs. Collins well say that her dispos.tion was sweet and amiable. but had much to worry her in the years of her married dife. They were very poor. Mr. Colline worked for Undertaker Paimer and his wares were small. Mrs. Collins sewed in the family of Mr. Palmer and in other families and helped her husband save a little money. In 1877 Deacon Swallow started in the real estate busin«es in Topeka and gave Col- ling an interest in {[t. Collins was the out- Side man. He is remembered as a most en- ergetic hustier His part of the business was to take buyers around and show their roperty. Mre. Collins worked night and ay. She was an ambitious woman. Her poverty and hard work made her morose gioomy during the last year of her She died Feb, 11, 1882, and the entry death in the books of Mr. Palmer, the undertaker, show that she died of.con- gestion of the bowejs. But there was much talk of suicide she funeral Mr. Co)- John and Grace, for a housekeeper, answered by Mrs. With Visiting her in Topeka. She was en- is housekeeper, John Collins was of age. Five months thereafter i Mrs. Meade were married. A day or two after the lins with the two babies. in his home, advertised advertisement Mea le, a Widow, Vermont, who was Morehouse, in wis sister, gaged then 6 ve. " (oilins | sa ani ‘ » Ald (Collins became Loey recol- ». when she married Collins, money which gave him his tart lDbeacon Swal- low died an iS succeeded to the busi- ness. The boom came along, Col- lins inVerl er and became erateiy Wwealt built a big mo ve Pte it uti Tye ame proud BauUuCcCcCcaS Not long died Part of ths had when she Grant Meade } but Collins business that Grant Meade asked for this money Mr Collins jait hin ‘and never paid Grant Meade brakeman eis aA man The most lines was his ee all the ret 20 Ormed attachment and there WAR Neve i . eka that was not p. oe ‘ wo days before hy urder there parade in the morning and a parade afternoon and Collin id them both. — house, of his after the marriage $1) h Mrs. marri« ‘Oollins belonged inheritance from his father, 1h} hi real Meade ) “se ind years 1) To- " lilns. was a in — the Kan: boom ‘ollapserd of Mr two After property a year or ditures a very when He had owed wherever he Was preseed by creditors on all hands and he saw no way out. He had a hard paying the premiums on his $26.00) life Surance, and ehortiy before his death had threatened to let a large amount the ineurance drop. He was unable to pas the debta which his son Jehn had con- tracted tn Lewrencs Mr. Collins had even Dianned to take his boy John out of the University because he was not able to pay his erkpenres they , John Colline resembles ace Cofline’ appearance brings her nother to mind. Mre. Meade hase alwaye n known as a good Christian woman. love for her step-children,’Grace and wae #0 strong that all who knew the 2 pemarnes it. She gave John and Srece a religious training, and during 7 ® first year at the Valversity he wee sae s Anan in- his father in looks we . | : ' : > ' ” this kindness « be ies ' ve Sw or a is 2 bus — Px a or“ es * a ‘, ’ As, Beas CRW ES tS r a a oe ee ae two children, | tended then to be an Episcopal clergyman and was preparing for It theological reading. He was comm‘‘seioned as a @ay reader in the Episcopal Church and used to hold serviee seach Sunday at made such a good and lasting imp sion there that not one of the Indian pils at that school believes that he is guilty of the crime of which he Is charged. John’s father visited him often at the chapter house and several times stayed over night and slept with John. There is no doubt that in those days John_loved his father and was proud of-him. John kept his father’s picture on the mantel In his room and had a habit of boasting about hie father’s good qualities. He talked so much about hia father that his schoolmates used to tease him about it. In the last two years of John’s life at schoo! he learned to gamble and drink. He seemed ambitious to be known as the ‘*fast- est’ and most rakish young man at the university He started on a pace that hie father’s failing financial condition would not permit him to keep up. If he is guilty of the murder of his father his motive in doing it was to get liberty from parental restraint and to get his hands on the in- surance money and his father’s estate and business. If he is innocent there was never a bov lived who was more persecuted or who deserved more pity and sympathy and help. REFORMS REQUIRED IN CITY HOSPITAL. ON Fu CONTINUED FROM PAGE property. No one knows better than I do that a new hospital building is needed. Mr Adams criticises our ventilation. The criticism ts just. The ceilings are low, and the only way fresh aid can be introduced 1s through the windows, as he stated. It 1s bad, but we can’t help it. Then our bath room comes in for some sharp words from him. I will not say they are not deserved. There is no shower bath. There are two iron tubs and they have become rusty. Porcelain tubs and a nice, bright, airy room would be better. But in their absence we are doing the best we can under the cir- cumetances. Now. I hardly think, Mr. Ad- ams was given a wet towel, with which to dry himself. The attendants are instructed to supply each patient with a clean laun- dered towel after the bath. “Then for his clothes. The kind we sup- plied him were not tailor made. And they had been worn by other patients. But they had been laundered and were clean when they were given to him. It is true, he was not given socks. He said he was sick from malaria, and he was put directly to bed. iad he said he was able to walk, he would have been supplied with socks. Now as to his treatment by and Dr. Mayes, he is certainly at fault. Moré was done for him than he knew. Mr. Adams told the doctor that he was ill from malaria. He had no chill when he en- tered. And when the chill is not on the temperature and pulse are normal. “As to the food served, if any patient here does not get sufficient food it is his own fault. It is not served, perhaps, as Mr. the nurses food served. It is true that we use granite plates, and side dishes are the exception, though not altogether unknown. Mr. Adams has been accustomed to the best of hotels and has had a luxurious home, Charitable hospitals are not built and sus- tained for such as he. A person to become an inmate here must show that he has no means. The majority of our patients are accustomed to no better at their homes. Such seldom make complaints. My efforts here are bent towards trying to do the best I can for the greatest number of peo- ple. We could make a more elegant home for the patients, but it would necessitate either clo ing the doors to a large number, or the appropriation to maintain the hos- pital would have to be increased greatly. And by my own personal experience I know that an increase in the appropriation would be difficult to obtain. “The records of the City Hospital here show that our mortality fs less now than it was in former years. They compare favorably with any charitable hos- pital in the country. I have made.a per- sonal inspection of the charitable hospitals of the country. I have said publicly many times that our building was inadequate. IL have pointed out the defects to the Health Department and to grand juries who have inspected the place. A new hospital build- ing it needed. But the work of the physi- clans and nurses here is as good as any maepite in the land. “The detail system has its drawbacks. I would rather have paid help than’ to use de- talls. But they are used in every charit- able hospital I ever saw. ‘or is sent to some private hospital, tains good treatment and has delicacies. His food is served daintily. He pays for it. But if he comes to-the City Hospital he comes as though Pe were penniless and he gets exactly the same treatment as the veriest pauper. Mr. Adams. complains that when he left he was com- pelled to enter a room filled with negroes and hoboes to assume his street garb. Granted that that is true? But for whom is the hospital maintained?” DR. DALTON SAYS ITS TRUE. He Thinks the Blamm and Shame Are With the Municipal Assembly. Dr. H. C. Dalton, who was superinten- was shown Mr. Adams’ report of the con- ditions at that institution under the man- agement of Dr. Otto Sutter. He was asked to give an expert opinion cases for these conditions. “Dr. Sutter,” he repHed, “is sponsible -for them. I now, and physicians know, that he ts doing his best. The responsibility rests upon the pal assembly. Practically the sarffe ditions existed under my management of the institution and I know too well that the blame lies with the Municipal The policy of the assembly has always been to grind the city’s sick in order to squeeze out funds for other purposes, not so worthy. The superintendent is not given enough money to run the hospital properly, and he ts subjected to criticism comings that result from lack I belleve Mr. Adams has described ditions at the hospital as honestly as an outsider, who is accustomed to delicate fa and good living. can describe them. not re- re He is right. It is outrageous, but of sufficient funds to em- I have been before rageous. it is due to lack ploy trained attendants. ; ’ mod- | | } | Carrie Meade | ta } } i ' i | i able (mf /can with his resources, the | time | _ committees of the Asgeembly to money to employ the right kind The unvarying reply is: ‘You of help. have many i convalescent patients who can do this work. they | many ; L'se them, they can do tke work, but irresponsible, untrained and in instances brutal and unsympathetic. _§! my best to get rid of the ‘detail system,’ I talked to deaf ears “The lack of enough nurses f another crfticism. -This was of |] went into the City Hospital. are did but {—~+O-0—0—- 0-0 O—-0- 0-0-0080 0-00-0000 0-0-0) as at present, nominally in the Health} the piace! ducted as it should be, while, the Superintendent only charge of the institution, and Commissioner, who does not visit once a month, controls its management. “While I am satisfied I did all that a man could do to carry out the purposes of the City Hospital while I was superintendent, the institution Was not what it ehould have heen under my administration, owing to the of the Health De- the superintendent is éver present handicap r which “tut with his ‘hands unfette red th intendent of the St. Loui: (ity cannot now make the place demands. The bi for the use to which it too small; the sanitation poorly lighted, and there service. a “Now about things as they are: rhe perintendent is held responsible by some for the acts of attend oes not em- ploy them, nor can an em- The made by ndation | Super- | mrtment, Ulut nHoors + cur mi Hospit il ‘hed: it is elevutor wre no is iS Sij- ants. - a he mer oe Health Commissi teh | | si ‘>? ntendent rN charged detail -Dispatch’ superintena Remembering discharges the help, that he cannot get under him that they tendants and nurses may defiant attitude toward amount of work which the to do. must be performed; perintendent has no course open but to oF] point convalescent patients on work da tail These patients are neither compet nt nor willing, but they are better than . at all ‘The superintendent is the food given to patients, and yet !? no voice tn determining the quantity be given the hospital and no power to pre- scribe the quality. He never vees the stuff until it ie unioaded at the kitchen. He must then accept it og none. The Board of Health stipulates the quantity of food to be furnished the various city institu- presumably being gov h ons for that purpose described in abomination. y« » continue it. hires easily underst« work from nor od those to do At- even assume Aa him A certain paid he ip refuse the said hence &U- Ga | ne ' resnvonaslible has ; tg ' FLORA FAIRCHILD. (She Is a Sister of Julia Arthur and Is Now Playing at Havlin’s.) ‘should be sent to the Superintendent of the in bed Present trouble—Patient claims to have been suffering ‘ symptoms. when patient is in apparently good During these attacks patient claims to suffer considerable. developed. : well- gor | ot oe - edge of the requirements of an eleemosy- nary institution. “The Commissioner of Supplies buys the stuff in accordance with the orders of the Health Department. If he sees sam- ples I never heard of it. The Superinten- dent of the Hospital may complain to the contractor that a consignment of a certain article is not fit for the hospital. The con- tractor wil] reply that the stuff is in ac- cordance with his contract and the Superin- tendent will be without recourse. “Samples of every article of food bid on Hospital for inspection and nothing pur- chased without his approval. “As in the case of the Post-Dispatch re- porter, a well man may be sent to the Hos- ital by Dispensary physicians and he must oe received into the institution. He may be discharged the next morning and be re- turned in the afternoon if he applies at the dispensary again and the doctors there = still too tired to discover that he is well “There should be a dispensary or exam- ining department at the hospital and all persons wanting treatment at the hospital should go through that dispensary. nurses at the hospital should be if not competent. With the ex- ception of a few trained sickroom attend- ants, they are pupils of the St. Louis Training School for Nurses, a school owned by a private corporation. These women receive $20 per-month each from the city, and their living. Part of that pay goes into the school] for the instruction which they receive at the city’s expense. These women are no more entitled to pay from the city than are the junior physicians at the hos- who get nothing but their board. : there is no reason why a new hospital building should net be erected, The city pays $12,000 a year to rent the pile of bricks now doing service as a hospital. Money could be borrowed for that rental to build a modern hospital. DR. JORDAN’S VIEWS. He Claims the City Dispensary Is All It Should Be. Dr. G. A. Jordan, Chief Dispensary Phy- Sician, said: “That part of’ the printed statement per- taining to the treatment of patients and conditions prevailing at the City Dispen- sary is wholly untrue. It is not the duty of physicians to make the thorough exam- inations made at the City Hospital, but Se —— 9 a. Mm. moderately; Keeps good hours. Family Claims to have affections to childhdéod. he was troubled with these three months. ! from present disease : ns in limbs, profuse sweat at times. Said These symptoms are not constant. At ms, Heart and lungs are normal) DR. MAYES. they are required to satisfy themselves that the applicant's condition warrants his be- as follows: Salaries of superintendent and employes. .$34.000 Provisions, ice and fue _ 44,000 Dregs. medicines, instruments and surgical supplies .. Dry goede, bedding and supplies of this kin Forage, @hoeia~g horses, repairing vehicles and oarness winting, stationery, alls, waste and tools for engineer, materiais for coffins, repair of fences Labor and material for emergency repairs. . Kent Last year $110,044.67. This year the weekly ner capita expense of the 5300 patients must not exceed $4022. This is estimated on a basis of the total appropriation for the institution. The ex- pense of feeding, with $4,000 as a basis, must not exceed $88 for each patient for the year. The daily total per capita expense must not exceed 57 cents. In other words, each patient must be fed, clothed, medically and surgically treated and given a bed for of cents a day. And inthis calculation each patient bears his part of the rent, the re- pairs and the salaries of the superintend- ent and employes, FOR A NEW CITY HOSPITAL. Administration Waiting Upon the Bry- an Mullanphy Fund. The city is just now trying to get pos- session of the fund which Bryan*Mullan- phy left for the aid of immigrants. The city wants to divert all except enough to carry out the provisions of the will at the present dav. about $50,000, to the buflding of a City fiospital. by the city. as trustee of the fund, against the Attorney-General and heirs of the es- tate. This suit has been tried and is now in the hands of Judge Fieher for decision, If the city’s suit eucceeds, about $450,000 will be available for the city’s use in bujld- ing the hospital. But the suit is being hotly contested and if won In the Circuit Court will be carried through the higher courts. The final outcome, therefore, is not near, and it may be vears before the city comes into egg of the money, even grant- ing that it is successful in all the courts. Open till 9:30 every night till Christmas. Mermod & Jaccard’s 3 stores, near the corner of Broadway and Locust. A most convenient time to select your Xmas gifts. wr 7,00 2.000 1,“ 12. the total appropriation was AT THE PLAYHOUSES. The women of the Imperial Stock Com- pany carried off the bulk of the honors in ‘Lady Windermere’s Fan.’ It is an en- tertaining play, witty of line and deftly constructed. Its purpose is to demonstrate that out of a bad woman's heart there may come a great sacrifice—the flower that springs from the muck heap. We all know the story—how Lord Windermere married a girl whose mother had deserted her hus- band; how the mother turned up, black- mailed her son-in-law and forced him to assist her get a new footing in society; how the wife was jealous and attempted to elope with Lord Darlington; how she was saved by the mother she did not know, at the expense of that mother’s newly and dearly renovated character, and how the wicked mother went away again with a smile on her lips and a great hunger in hér heart, without telling the daughter the reason for.the sacrifice. “She is a very clever woman,’ dermere. “And a very good woman,” says Lady Windermere, as the curtain drops. As Mr. Podsnap would put it, it isn’t a good play gy a Young Person to see for the individual of unformed character is li- able to let the comprehending sympathy that comes from the saving grace of char- ity lapse into admiration, and admiration for a bad woman or a wicked man is not good for the moral health. But for the oldsters, particularly those who disregard Burns‘ injunction to “‘gently scan your fel- lowman,” there isa lesson in the play—the old lesson that good may come out of Naza reth, Miss Seligman was at her best In the part of Mrs. Erlynne, and a very good and gsat- isfactory best it was. She depicted the purposeful inconseq-entiality, and the un- failing audacity of the woman struggling for a footing in society with great skill, and she put much effective force into the scene with Lady Windermere in Lord Dar- lington’s apartments. This scene and the one following when she saves Lady Win- demere’s reputation at the expense of her own, met with the most marked success, but to some minds the final sacrifice of the mothber’in preserving her incognito is the strongest hit in. the play. Miss Henderson is also entitled to warm prase. Her Lady Windermere was intelli- gently conceived and carried out gracefully She shared the honors equally with. Miss Seligman in. the scene where she is per- suaded to return to her husband. Mias Earle and Miss Elmore also did good r{ . ” Rap part of Lord Windemere is not a sat- isfactory test, therefore it would be unfair to discuss Mr. Colville’s work critically. Mr. Williams had the smartly cynical role of Cecil Graham. He drawled out the epi- grams of that old young man in a style that pleased the audience. Mr. Losee as Darlington was entirely satisfactory, and Mr. Lyons as Lord Augustus did a very clever bit of character acting. The gowns of the women were handsome and the pro- duction creditable. go the second and third acts a pic- ture ‘achine shows a bull fight that 1s very realistic. "says Win- Nobody who went to the Olympic Theater last night and saw Matthews and Bulger and their accessories in es, the Sad Sea Waves” was disappointed. Frank Daniels sat in a box and laughed and a and a bunch of chorus girls from his com- pany sat in another box and giggled and approved, and other people sat elsewhere in the house and alternately smiled and roared with laughter. The only people in sight who didn’t seem happy all the time were two or three of the young women on the stage. \They looked tired and annoyed when Rose Melville got between them and the footlights. Miss Melville as a bucolic lass of the “poor white trash” type was a success from the start. It was as clever a bit of character comedy as a woman ever did. There is a little too much of her sing- ing specbalty, but otherwise she is a delignt to the eye and ear. Her low, monotonous, but far reaching voice as she tells what ‘Via savs’’ makes &a hit at once The stars are as funny as they were in “at Gay Coney Island” In the same brisk and busy way. Mr. Bulger takes an ax and goes out to “put a little iron. in a man's blood.” and Mr. Matthews kisses girls under false pretenses and takes everything ng sent to that institution. This they do. Hundreds are turned away every month who do not need such care. In the case of the reporter he told Dr. Helwig that sutfering with malaria of two weeks’ Standing, and accurately described the symptoms, Every physician knows that patient is not always burning with tnat many times while the dis- him Ais temperature is, nor- are We to judge by in such not the symptome?’’ ur man knew how malaria affects the average man and made a correct, straight- forward statement to the physician, anu he was taken at his word. wis that comes his way in quite the old amus- ing style. The supporting company ts good. 'There are Many clever specialties and the l scenic effects are very satisfying. I: week preceding ? excellent show for the Christmas. c o! who i a The excellent company players were seen here last season in “My Frien from India” presented “The O14 Coat,” clever farce by W. H. Allderdics Century night. The perfor at the manhnee ted that Sunday was so good that it is to be mare people did not see it The play is buiit the absurd prop ion that a careful young lawyer |jeaves regret Ti - ) =“ Helwig’s alleged incivility, | state that that is not true. So have observed and been able to Dr. Helw is a courteous gentleman. word about the ‘brutality toward a' unfortunate Woman.’ She was a rhouse ter and has annoyed the physicians of thi: ‘fice as long as I have been connecte the Dispensary 11 + a drunkard, much given to ana abusive. Other than etite for whisky, has pnysi iiiment. On this day she came : applicant for admission to the Poor She was drunk and the Poor House She did not leave when . but remained to ; the Finally ted was put i four times. What we should have have had her arrested. She ied roughly or treated mors onduet deserved. if wt to make a lounging would be no room y ~*~ ,™= : ~ ap} she she at- and bullding ’ r sei ‘ tire ask your reporter how Hiospital could be made road is asphalt or granite and the ambulances are rubber was a Man named and accompanied by a Fourth tri iceman in the ambulance with Adams. I have questioned the policeman closely about the ride, and he declares he saw nothing to criticise.” MONEY FOR THE HOSPITAL. ‘© Assembly has appropriated Ottman | funniest t five hundred dollar bills, his expe m for a journey into matrimony, in an ol . fice coat. The coat is the common prop- erty of himself and his partner. The p ner leaves valuable papers in the coat in- stead of locking them up in the the office scrub woman makes possible by abstracting the lending the coat to the fiance for a pattern for for him. The complica the vari members of ple Opportunity to arouse ‘ae the latter pre! humor 4 Fs irt ois or 9 true With a mmpany lanced it gepends upon the autho , ie Which membe! applause “hat diatin falis h of Miss May Voke ed comedienne and character imper eonator Aa the light-fingwered acruod man with a conscience she portrays a acter that every resident of Ing knows in life. Mise V: the stage women who can this kind and make ting Into burlesque. woman in trouble rille alone ‘ im celve 1 tions to lot \. finish a Pp y withou She ia simply a Her dancing of a quad pantomime t ~ with a thing in the show. John F Ward, as a henpecked husband. Interprets the emotions of that 9nfortunate ‘class to perfection. Aa Montgbd ery Wood he is president of a bank; his wife te presa- ident of the Wood family. Frederick ee a United States naval y ‘ 4 cor a ./ ar ‘i - a one an Ss * -— as » ty. sa ote 4 x * % 2 PE 7 5 ° P a ae A suit was imstituted } is an |} : their spokesman, HH. N (Wo, ' | whisky a ae lilustrating | the etiquette of a scullery maid's fal! is the You Will Find a Grand Display of Diamonds, Rings, Watches, Jewelry, Chains, Solid Silver, Opera Glasses, Pocketbooks, Spectacles, Cut Glass. 4 393933339339 These Goods are selling $ Low nm 4 » PRICES, very fast on account of mn REECE CCOECE CECE OUR STOCK IS STILL VERY COMPLETE. Open Every Night Until 9 O'Clock FRED W. DROSTEN RS Fullerton Building, Cor. 7th and Pine Sts. a LO ee ee a ee a ea oe - = 222s * fe ,"eee oe © 6 2 F € A i lk is ali i al ca st ts te” a Each member of the company gets all there is to be had out of his or her part. Those eaqurieney are made prominent by the au- thor. Lawrence Hanley, late of the Imperial Theater, made his debut in vaudeville at the Columbia, before a ‘‘standing-room only’? house Sunday afternoon, in a legi- timate sketch, with prologue entitled ‘‘The Player.’’ Mr. Hanley was at his best for the new departure and was ably supported by Miss osephine Deffry and Messrs. John D. Ravold, Paul Nalod and Miss Lead- ith Morrison. The bgicony scene, from Romeo and Juliet was given by Mr. Han- ley and Miss Deffry in the prologue. The play is like David Gavrick. The daughter of a wrathy merchant falls desperately in love with an actor who plays the part of a worthless man in her presence per agreement with her father. Mr. Hanley received two curtain calls and made a speech, His success was too much for the genial Mr. Hanley and he did not appear at the night performance. Mrs. Deffry, a hand- some young woman with black eyes, came to the rescue and gave a very clever recita- gion as a substitute for the sketch. Charlie Rossow of the midget brothers led the vaudeville programme with imita- tions of Anna Held. He and his brother do other clever turns. A realistic moving fig: ure of a thrilling bull fight is a novelty in its line. The Newsboys’ Quintette in a mus- ical sketch, Leo and Chapman, unique com- edians, and,.Smith and Fuller with musical novelties are also on the bill. The Bruins, grotesque acrobatic comedians, have been retained for this week also. Mr. Thomas E. Shea and a capable com- pany made a great hit at Havlin’s in the naval war drama, “The Man-o’-War's Man.” Mr. Shea is an excellent actor of the heroic school. He has a fine physique, the quality of portraying the coolness and bravery typical of the American officer, and when, as Capt. Conway of the U. 8S. battle- ship New Orleans, he at one time sbhaps a Spanish officer, foils his schemes at criti- cal junctures, and goes to the length of per- sonating him at a secret meeting of the representatives of Russia, Germany and Spain, thus acquiring a knowledge of their plans, and defying them all when discov- ered—well, at such climaxes thé applause might have been heard on Broadway. The supporting company its an excellent one, and the scenic effects striking, especially the one displaying a minature naval battle at the finale. Miss Flora Fairchild, a handsome young woman and a good actress, who is a sister of Julia Archer, did very clever work aa Elinor Denleigh, and Miss Rose Adelle, with a most fetching assumed French accent, was charming as Rose Leontine: Mrs. Thomas E. Sihea was acceptable as Jessie Denleigh. Henry Testa as Capt. Harilando., the Spaniard, was a good villain, and Frank Ruoman as Ensign Hanley lent much life to the action. Mr. Shea will be seen in “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” on Saturday night only. At the Grand Opera House this week Gus Weinberg is playing Dick Smythe, the character in “Cheek,” in which Roland Reed made his first hit as a star, while Mise Lilian Sutton plays Mrs. Mabel} Rackett, the role in which the late Alice Hastings was €o successful. They acqutted them- selves well, and the new leading man, Ed- ward Emery, made a good impression as Ted Brower. Zimmer, the juggler, Elvira Franeelll and Thomas Lewie, operatic vocalist; the rid- ing baboon. Mile. Wiima, sand and smoke artist and Joe Hardman, monologuist, con- Stitute a good ollo. Fred tider's New Night Owls attracted two large audiences to the Standard Thea- ter Sunday. There are some good specialty performers itn the company, among them the three Rio brothers, who do th nee in the Eymnastic line that appear impossible. The burlesque features of the performance are of the kind ordinarily seen at the Standard. ; ,. Master Frank Kelley and Mies Whitaker, St Louis children of made their debut in a ragger sketc} entertainment given by the A. | Uhrig’s Cave, Saturday night Quinn ard Mame Fuley. his “ youngsters amused a large lliustration of the mannerisms dialect of this listinctive cult red by the Post-Dispatch erday's concert by Weil's C was Interrupted pleasing The membes ' Ollie 1 At the oO. U. W. at ‘al Poepping. Willlam Weil, their nductor, elegant white ; ' etal with presenting the token the un of Mr Well to establish the ' agVancement of “ ken of. and ih applause by the The masterly performance Kaub on the violin wae a from the band numbere ncered in the usual brillian: ic > fn eivyed tremendoue ion mannef.. Ne ee River, fe hes (jreen a headache. Rroadwav Ca witcout ~”_—— —- ae LEWIS LIKES EXPANSION, Washington Representative Believes the Peace Treaty Will Be Ratified. CHICAGO, De 19.—-Congresaman James amilton Lews of Washington ia in the “ty en route to Washington ‘The Democrat: party must be a pro- ve party and not @ party of 7 tion.’ he #aid Democrat. but IT do not fee} 1 h my party If it places iteei¢ in to the polley Of expansion on nia country hes embarked. 1). payment clause tn the treaty I do not favor, but I do nor that sufficient reason for oppoain instrument, which I b@ieve wij the KT?’ ssi ob- te [i am a act wit ~yeiti 4 ° > : . ae Lae —_ Santa Claus’ \aid bare in tomorrow's (Tues Workshop “7)* Post Dispateh. Can Telephone to St. Louis. Mn 5 oh. se. 12.—~ re f , yh ds from Evangville to8t ie 4. ™ a 4 =~ 9 ew het * nh ¥ SR enn Xmas Offe A small payment down and the balance a oF monthy gets Diamond Pendants, Gold Chains, and a whole bu of lovely rockers and nice furniture. please you. Open at night. Ingalls? sine 1223 OLIVE ST. BANK WITH A HISTORY, FIRST NATIONAL OF QUINCY HAS NOW LOST ITS LONG AND HONORABLE IDENTITY. INSTITUTION FOUNDED IN 1857, Many Times It Has Been in Trouble, but on Each Occasion Has Paid “Dollar for Dollar,” Special to the Post-Dispatch. QUINCY, IIL, Dee. 19.—The First National Bank, which wes to-day absorbed by the lilinois Trust & Savings Institution, was organized in 1857 by Augustus Marsh and others as the Farmers’ & Merchants’ Sav- ings Bank. Shortly after the war it was made a Natiopal bank, and its history as such is full of interest. More than once it passed through exciting and trying silua- tions, paying 100 cents on the doiiar at ail times. in Is/2 the bank was looted by the Sscolt-Dunlap gang, Wuich alterward robbed the Northampton, Mass., bank, for whieh Scott Dunlap and oteer members of the gang went to the penitentiary. At the time of the robbery tne Quincy bank had on hand a surplus of $100,004, every cent of Wiich, together with thousands of doilars’ worth of valuable bonds and the contents of the safety deposit department, were carried away. The bonds taken from the Quincy bank were recovered after the owners he paid the robbers well through a middle idan in New York. None of the money stolen was ever recovered. Doe identity of the Durgiars was not known until the arrest of the Scott-Duniap gang, but during their trial in Massachusetts it developed that they roobed the bank here, At another time a thief entered the bank during banking hours, and standing on «@ box which he carried Into the bank with him, reached over the railing and snatched up ali the money that his hands would hold, ‘This money was recovered by John C. Me« Graw, who was Chief of Police, In recogni- tion of his services the bank presented the iT He ke - —— | AANA xy N Al Perfect N \ /nfant Food S$ aS Gail Borden} Eagle Brand Condensed Milk APenrect Svesrirvre foe MorTners Mun. For ge % 000 wie f » Gnases 7 ee ee ¢

Page 7

hee Tau. 9 %% Se heel et: SAY cw as A ee * ‘tigfangars Bsn be prey , ine tags fod a” ‘3f ee 5 - ? » — Oe Fe 7 . 7 ° A) 2 hel “sy 7 aa ; CC TL tt ttt ttt — and ’ de- Cutie 3 prosepered., | op- | ritualistic | S ype tal Cr RS aoe | | MAY MARBLE. en . — HEA CHRISTMAS GIFT. THANKS 10 TANNER, | =_ | AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LA- MAY MARBLE’S SEALSKIN SACK SEIZED BY A STONY-HEART- ED INSPECTOR. — PRESENT FROM HER HUSBAND. ee a - Pretty Little Actress in “A Milk Whit Flag’ Will Be Minus Her Gift When Santa Claus Comes. Mary Marble, the pretty little actress who dresses es a boy and does other cute in “A Milk W'nite Flag,’ will sealskin coat her husband, John furprise her thing get the Dunne, Christ- not W. expected to with on mas morning. A stony-hearted (‘rane Paul, claimed it was smuggled over the CC: boundary with ot goods by J. M. Wisconsin lumber dealer. Just after cific train day, Special Agent Crane and seized a lot Case’s berth. (Cunse the bundies. W. Dunne, care Planters’ Hotel, St. Louis, It contained tre nice new sealskin coat that was to be Mary Mar- ble’s Christmas present. Another package ws addressed to Mrs. Case. Indianapolis, presumably the wif . the lumberman. Other bundles were biiled to Topeka. Kan. Case sald the bundles were brought the train at Winnepeg by a friend who asked him to take care of them and send them to their destinations. by express from some point south of the ine. . John W. Dunne is one of the proprietors of the Matthews and Bulger Show. now at the Olympic. and of “A Milk White Fia,”’ which will be at Havlin’s next week. He travels with the “Flag” company, otf which his wife is the star. They will arrive in St. Louis next Suncay morning, but the seal sack will not meet them THE HOUSE COMBINE. Power of Control Given to the West by the Last Election. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. . — Republicans are discussing what disposition they shall make of the power whica the recent election threw into their hands in the matter of organizing the House. It not itmprob- able that “another combine’ may be ganized. The power to contro) the patron- age lies in the West for the first time] recentiv The unofficial agent, treasiir’ NS of.St. has che cont, eT bia- Sun- Northern line ded to the f bundles that “ted, bul was ad- the south-bound the Canadian } crossed Ol sleeper were in Crane opened dressed to John prote (one ‘ ;*” on Gq is Ore list of the next House! shows a total of 18) Republicans, of whom! If American only 74 come from cast of the Alleghen-| jes. The ‘“‘hoe combine’ of the present | House, put through by Senator Quay an‘! Gov.-elect Stone of Pennsylvania, gave the'| important oftices of Clerk of the House an | Doorkeeper to the EFas,. The Miss ssippi | Valley was compelled to be satisfied with the minor offices of Sergeant-at-Arms and Postmaster. All the smaller positions and “snaps’’ requiring but ilttle work and pay-| ing ood salaries were parceled out to New York, Pennsylvan‘a and New Encg.'| land In the next House, Lllinois, Indiana, Onhjo. | Michigan Wisconsin. lowa and Minnesora have 7S votes, or four more than the en- tire trength of the States east of the mou,..ains, The members from these! States are claim.ne the fat offices, and friends of Gen. Henderson of I!inojs. ex-member, are discussing him as (he avaii- able candidate for the c.erkship, FROM CAIRO TO THE CAPE. The Dream of England in the Soudan '! Becomes a Reality. LONDON, Dec, 19 Ac ‘ording io from Africa, Maj. McDonald has est ed stations tne Way lganda to Lake Ru LOiph, le the River Sobat, Nile, way Fashoda. This expedition started from th: south with the intention of eonnectin with Kitchener at Fasho la. Its succ a realigation of the Britsih dream « ing a line of communi trom of Good Hope to Cairo PEARCE GOING TO CUBA. Congressman of St. Louis Has an Eye to Possible Investment. Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, De Pearce of 8&1 in Cuba. He will leave Wednesday and will go direct. It is his intention to thorough examine conditions in Havant cl and provin with a view of possible + ture investment. While in Cuba he wilt | visit Matansas. Cienfuegos and probabiy | Santiago. northward is mi which his a}] iw about des end empt imto the and make towa'! tn 5) * etc adel 19 sentative Repr: Charies k Louis wi the holidays ington t liavana ¢* to the T'oat Dispatch. TOWER HILL, Ill., Dec, 19.—The United Rrethren Church. two miles south of town, Was bDurned Saturday night. evide ntly by’ an incendiary; loss $000, insurance Sain) This is the fourth lows by fire in Towet VieiMiy in week Edward Bain Dead. KENOSHA. Wis... Dec: -~Ed ward Rain, President of the Bain’ Wagon ©°.. died to- day from heart trouble al "asa lena ‘ al. Mr. Ra'n wae rated one of the richest Men in Southern Wisconsin. Christmas Baskets for the Poor. T . of the Central Mission pro- nose aitine Caristamne baskets to the poor, Donations will be #f ea ag Friday url House, one BOR SUPPORTS HIS ACTION RE- | GARDING VIRDEN’S STRIKE. ; ’ } — ee ee FOR GOVERNMENT TELEGRAPH. The Usual Resolution Again Meets With Favor at the National Con- vention of Union Labor. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 19.—The Amerl- can Federation of Labor opened the second its annual convention to-day with still undecided. The first delegwates ready to measure presented. shown a de to ti t convention's husiness ¢ was jeft for another adopted at the morning (*‘ongress to pasts a Dial ne of the District of Co- . rights of franchise enjoyed States. and urged the week of many =1xX lutions ided ha a every > War re days seen ‘tre } T30oOns Cssion petitioned tiving the lumbia the by the pe tne (joverrment ownership of a system of tele- graph lines and a postal telegraph system ‘Thnis latter resolution Was the same s.ere- otyped introduced at each an- rm provides for a SYSs- tem of telegraph Mit the adoption of pl, ] ‘ “! a oO . pit t)i ie a ielegrapt ' : Jobn M. inter, res"dent Mine-W squadron reached Santiago Admiral! Sampson was able to block any movement of the enemy through the Ba- hama Channel, my Intention in standing to the westward was, should it become neces- sary, to bar any effort of the enemy to reach Havana by a dash through the Yu- catan passage. On the 24th instant continued coaling the Texas and Marblehead and Jater the Vixen. In the afternoon. having managed to get sufficient coai into these vessels to enable them to remain with the squadron, shaped course for Santiago, off which port we ar- rived about dusk, lying about four or five miies out. The next morning, 29th inst, steamed in to examine the entrance to the harbor and sighted the Cristobal Colon anparently moored, head and stern, across the western channel around Cape Smith, also one of the vessels of the Vizcaya or Infanta Maria Teresa class moored in the eastern channel, and two small torpedo boats. Later in the day made out the military tops of a third vessel farther up the harbor. SPAIN'S CABINET TQ RESIGN. The Sagasta Ministry Will Quit Office To-Morrow. Si lace and the MADRID, Dec. 19.—It is semi-offictally | announced that the Spanish Ministers will | place their resignations in the hands of the| Queen Regent to-morrow. The friends of both Premier Sagasta and Senor Montero Rios declare they are in full accord on all questions of policy. The discuseed solutions of the crisis are a Sagasta Minstry to include among its members Gen. Wevler, Senor Romero y Robledo and Senor Canalejas y Mendez, a Montero Rios Ministry comprising repre- sentatives of the different groups of the ma- | jority, or a Martinez de Campos ministry, including Senor Silvela and other Conserv- “tives. In the event ("s ri ‘s will I The general commanding the army proclaimed the closure for row of all the Carlist clube and in this district EXPLODED IN HAVANA HARBOR. Mistake Causes Death of the Fanita’s Fugineer, Three Others Are Scalded. HAVANA. Dec. 19.—A terrible explosion ehook the little steamer Fanita early Sun- day morning, when some steam pipes In the blew out, killing one man and fatally ecalding three others The Fanita was at anchor In the harbor, ready to go out in the morning. Three men were at work upon the mac iinery. when Chief Engineer A. E. Geer of Tampa went into the boller-room Ry mistake or accident he opened a stop- con turning the full pressure of steam into pipes that had been found defective Instantly there came a terrific explosion wrecked the room, instantly Geer, John Wilsey, assistant engineer, liam Green, a fireman, and Peter Welsh, 4 machinist, were so ecalded that they are aii dying at the Reina Mercedes Hospital! The Fanita the steamer that ieft Mo- bile last summer loaded with munitions of war. ostens'bly for Gen. Gomez but really for San Domingan Alibusterers, who tried to effect a landing from the Fanita at Monte Crieti and start a revolution there, but were driven off. most of the first or the last, the dissolved Northern to-more- societies } : is —— In the Observation Ward. Gus Matthews. 3 years old, whose home ic ut 1423 Franklin avenue, is in the City Hospital observation ward. He hase a de- lusion that he is being persecuted, and wants to wreak vengeance on his supposed eee Good in plent; ) MANY YEARS MALTRORLICHT BURIED FUNERAL SERVICES OVER THE REMAINS OF A RESPECTED MERCHANT. oe ee ele; IN BUSINESS. — Oldest Fmployes of His House Served as Active Pall-bearers—Large Attendance at the Church ak é Nee i & The funeral of John H. Treorli occurred Monday afternoon. The services Were con- ducted by Rev. Father F. M. Kielty of the Holy Angel's Church, of which Mr. Tror- licht Was a member. The body was interred in Calvary Ceme- tery. The honorary pall-bearecrs were: Henry Duncker,. Louis Renard, C. Stolte, Joe Kahn, R.chard Hospes, F. B. Dienm, J. H. Conrades, Prof. A. Waldauer, C. H. Teichman, C. Koehler, Francis Aid and William D. Orthwein. In accordance with a wish: expressed by Mr. Trorlicht, the acfive pall-bearers were selected from the oldest emploves of the Trorlicht-Duncker- Renard Carpet Co. Mr. Trorlicht died Saturday evening at his home, 2408 Lafayette avenue. He was 66 vears old and was the senior partner in one of the largest carpet houses in the West. His death was sudden and a sur- prise to the community. Last Tuesday he attended to his business as usual. Wednes- day he complained of being ill, but it was not considered serious. A physician was called and it was found that Mr. Trorlicht was suffer.ng from interna! hemorrhage. He grew worse, but it Was not expected his death would come so on, Mr. Trorlicht was born in Prussia, but came to America when a young man. He first located in Cincinnati. and in 18530 came to St. suis. For a winile he served as a clerk in a big dry goods house. Later he opened a dry goods store for himself on Third street. Then he decided to deal ex- clusively in carpets and draperies and the present business enterprise of Trorlicht. JOHN H. TRORLICHT. — —— — Duncker & Renard is the result. In 1865 Col. Henry Duncker associated himself with Mr. Trorlict=t and in 188) Louis Renard be- came a member of the firm. In 1893 it was incorporated. Mr. Trorlicht had 12 children, 12 of whom are living. One daughter married Mr. Louis Kupferle, secretary of the Kupferle Rros. Manufacturing Co., who resides at 3931 West Belle place. Two sons are in busi- ness in this city, Arthur J. Trorlicht of the firm of Zeller & Trorlicht. end Henry A. Trorlicht, a salesman for Trorlicht, Duncker & Renard. John Trorlicht, a third son, 1s a resident of Cripple Creek, Col. TWENTY FOLLOW THE ROBBERS a eee One Dead and Two Others May Die and the Burglars Have $3000. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Dec. 19.—Mrs. Ira Myers and her daughter, Mrs. Emily My- ers, conducte’ a large étore and operated a plantation near Bank's Station, their res- idence being on the plantation near the store. John Cook, overseer of the planta- tion, slept in the residence as protection for the women. Saturday night Cook heard screams in the old Mrs. Myers room and rushed to the scene to find her in the grasp of two men. He was knocked down wit a club. When he recovered consciousness he saw Mrs. Myers lying, apparently dead, on the floor and the house on fire in several) places. The younger woman he found on the floor of her room, dead. The flames had partly burned her clothing. Mr. Cook managed to ring the farm bell and aroused the neighborhood and then sank to the ground. The robbers meanwhile had got away, carrying with them $3000 in cash, which the elder Mrs. Myers had in a chest. The house burned to the ground. Twenty men are on the trail of the robbers, who are believed to have been profession- als. toth Cook and Mrs. Ira Myers will probably die. ee MAY BE MURDER AND SUICIDE. Farmer and His Wife Are Found Dead Near Jasper City. CARTHAGE, Mo., Dec. 19.—Wlilliam Low- enstein and wife, residing on a farm three miles southwest of Jasper City, were yes- | and, horror-atricken at tormentors. pan omeYouteyt : =m = Things Bot- | - " > ing eee ee : 5 - F “ite ene ahead ee re ne ee soe ge a me jak, tee i RE AS > val b ie 2 wae yt a ’ gt : on ay hing 7 terday found dead. Developments show that a son and a hired man, doing chores at the barn, heard three shots and, rushing to the house. found a shotgun and a large revolver on the floor. The woman had been shot through the body and the man through the head. The woman's hands were bruised and broken and she had received terrible blows on the head, showing that she had fougnt desperately for life The supposition ls that the husband killed a quarrel the placed the gun in his mouth and fired the fatal shot, Lowenstein was a wealthy German far- mer. The couple leave four sons, Uiyeses, | Marion, Carl and Oscar, three married and Jasper. except Marion, who lived with his parents, and two daughters, one the wife of Thomas Patterson, a far- mer, and the other the wife of Omer Webb, a druggist. settled nea;©r SNOW BLOCKADE IN ARIZONA. ‘Trains Have Begun to Get Through and Report an Unusual Fall. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 19.—Malls have reached here last night from Globe, Ariz the first for several days. The delay was oceasioned by the snowstorm, the heaviest for many a day in Soutnern Arizona Lettera received from Globe state that seven feet of snow fell in that vicinity, completely blockading the business of the tewn, and placing many prospectors and small miners in a dangerous predicament, The people of Globe were forced to make tunnels across the atreets in order to secure communication with each othe Real Estate Sales. & Co. report the sale of No street, a nine-room residence wxt7O. Jeased for $60 a year, Morréw to John G. McGan- was DoURHt for an invest- M. Levi Morgan with a lot from Richard non for She) Tt ment Also, a lot 5) hy “xil] feet on the Cabanne avente, 2m) feet weat avenue, in Raymond place, from Al- Ruf to H. H Bridgeland for $2 Levi & Co. also report having made amounting to $23.0 at 6 and 6 per interest. north eide of of Acad- emmy bert T a. am loans cent Santa Claus” i« w-morrow's Official Organ Post-Dispaten. A Lone Highwayman. Robert Blackwell was robbed at Third at 4 o'clock Sunday lone high iMiam e ‘) (Tuesday's) lmmnediateiy arreated and gun > 7 a , P aie aa a oo ». eS = - . er Lorre 5 it > Se + aT & th a > Gs Se eee E - 4 - ys "i A Ae ee. A” a te te py ie oe gee ee ie ae es ae tLe ea a OF Shoe oe RE tye ST ie ek Siok cia eee : MEER Mae say fe is aS pee, Page pad “SPE = P r » 4 ek. \ i id = - ae , J 4 c . om : a t ri a Ve which was! immediate GOING 10 AUGUSTA _ THE PRESIDENT’S SPECIAL TRAIN SPEEDING THROUGH GEORGIA. REVIEW OF TROOPS AT MACON. Spoke Briefly From the Reviewing Stand, Confining His Address to Praise of the Patriotic Soldiers. ee ee MACON, .Ga., Dec. 19.—The President and party left Macon on their special train for Augusta at 11:3 to-day. the trip being made cver the Georgia Road. The party is scheduled to arrive in Augusta, which is the last stop of the notable tour, at 3:30 p. m. The President arrived here at 9:30 a. m. He was received by a large and enthusiastic crowd. The party drove out to the review- ing grounds where Gen. Wilson's command passed before the President. A memoriai address was presented to the President by the Confederate Veterans, The now famous reference “to care for the Confederate dead’ in the Prevideat’s Atlanta speech was framed in a huge wreath of flowers and placed on the ped- estal of the Confederate monument. President McKinley spoke briefly from the reviewing stand. He confined his re- marks chiefiy to the pride the American people should take in their army. Gen. Wheeler, Lawton, Shafter and Wilson also made short addresees. Gen. Lawton left the party here to go to Huntsville, Ala., to take command of Camp WITH THE “400° _--——_- 4 —-—_ Jeff Storts’ New Address Is on Lindell Boulevard. me ee ee Jeff Storts is among “the 400."" if not one of them. He has moved from his hitherto unknown place of abade to No, 4311 Lindell boulevard. EXCITED BY A GOLD STRIKE. Body of Ore Worth $35,000 a Ton Found in Manitoba. WINNIPEG, Man., Dec. 19.—Rat Portage, Ont., is excited over a mearvelous strike in the Mikado gold mine. The ore fills a slope 40 fet high and two and a third feet wide, and the r'‘chest ore is worth on a conservative estimate from $25,000 to $33,- 000 a ton in free milling gold. The ore ie being put in barre.s and sacks and men are guarding it. e mine is owned in England. At a low estimate there is now a quarter of a million dollars in sight. The length and depth of the ore body is not yet determined. “PIKERS” TO BE “AT HOME.” Three Hundred Covers Laid for Their Annual Banquet in Louisiana. LOUISIANA. Mo., Dec. 19.—Three hun- dred covers will be laid at the fourth an- nual banquet of the “Pikers at Home,” to be held in this city Dec. %. D. P. Dyer of St. Louls will act as toast- master. ormer Gov. Stone will respond to the toast “Imperial Missouri,” and Rabbi Leon Harrison will also speak. Chairman Aikinsa of the Republican Committee and Chairman Cook of the Democratic Com- mittee will make speeches, and dijstinguish- ed men from all parts of the State will be present. In the bargains advertised in to - morrow's (Tuesday's) Post-Dispatch. WANTS A PAID CHOIR. Rev. Dr. Roberts’ Successor Insists on Having Modern Music. Rev. Robert E. Lee Craig. who has been tendered a cal] to the Episcopal Church ef the Holy Communion, announced Sun- day morning that he would accept the call under certain conditions. The church, he gaid. must employ a com- petent organist and cholr. He said the peo- ple would not pass other churches where splendid music was a_ feature and attend where there was only an organ. ‘she new rector said he would rather succeed In a less pretentious piace than to make a fall- ure with so important a charge, Rev. Dr. G. Robert. who had been rector for thirty yearg, was in the congre- gation. The new rector spoke feelingly of Dr. Robert's long and honorable connec- tion with the church. Christmas G.fts Something tor Everybody i --—=—- Can be safely selectod from the bargains in to-morrow'’s (Tues day 8) Post-Dispatch. Baron Napier Dead. LONDON, Dec. 19.—Newa waa received here to-day of the death at Florence, Jtaly, of Francis Napier, Ninth Baron Napier ana Ettrick. the former Ambassador, who was Minister to the Untted States from Great Britain in 1857. He was born In I8i9 and entered the diplomatic service in 1840. Suicide in Kansas City Identified. SEDALIA, Mo... De 19 The man who committed sulcide In Kansae City Saturday afternoon, after having re«istered at the Mound House as “Bob Henney,” SBe- diia. Mo... has been tdentified aa Robert Hennessey, of Amarilla, Tex. Raided a Crap Game. A crap game at 929 North Thirteenth street. was raided Sundaw night by apecial officers of the Fourth District Twerty- one crap shooters were captured and taken to the Fourth District Station Rapp Died Suddenly. Frank J. Rapp of 1108 St. Ange avenue died suddenly Sunday morning, presumably from heart disease. He had been sick a day or two, but prior to that hie health had apparentiy been good. Kapp was a molder, 34 vears ol¢. He leaves a wife. The Cuor- oner is making the usual Investigation. Adjudged a Bankrupt. Charles F. Severs, a grocer at 261 Kinge- highway. Was adjudged a bankrupt in the L'nited States Dietrict Court Monday Among the chief credltora are the Adam Roth Grocery €o., C. F. Blanke Tea & Col. f Co., Eaegers Milling Co and Jacob Grocery (Co He Broke t he Dishes. : a Junh f George Matthee of 14622 Franklin avenwe, phas been sent to the city Hospital by bie sietere. for observation. Me broke the dishes the house and had been acting queerly. in The McPherson Estate. udge Wood has decided that the estate worth (7, who died Sk ed a RISA < ae 5g Te Mpg ee st # een ne FAILED ON BARNEY BARNATO. Mvore’s First Wife Says He Wanted Her to Help Play the Badger Game. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—Fayne Moore, whose husband was convicted on Friday of badgerirg a hotel keeper, was put of trial for her part of the game. The first and undivorced wife ef Meore told the Post-Dispatch correspondent that her husband planned to badger Barney Barnato, but failed, when she refused to - be a party to the crime. “When [ read in the newspapers,” she said, ‘the testimony given by Mariia Ma- hon, wherein he describes how Moore aud that woman robbed him, I teld a that the way Fayne Strahan act that night wae exactly the way Moore wanted to act, while we were in Johannes- South Africa. . “He wanted me to work the badger with him, and when I refused to do it threatened to kill me. He pointed his pistol at me and I told him that he might kill me. He did not shoot, however.” “Upon whom was It his intention to work the badger game at that. time?” asked the réporter. “Upon Barney Barnato, the ‘Diamond King.’ replied Mrs. Moore, reluctantly. “We were then living at Long's Hotel in Johannesburg. had been introduced to Mr. Barnato and to his nephey by Mra. Long, the wife of the progesetar of the hotel. My husband knew thie. He, too Was acquainted with Mr. Barnato. He id not reveal his plans to me in one day. let me know of them Httle by little.” TO EDUCATE CUBANS. Need of Better School Facilities in Ha- vana and Other Cities. WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—Senor Martin Casal of Havana, one of the leading édu- cators and ectentists of Cuba, has arrived in Washington. He declares that now that the war is concluded Cubane will have time and desire to acquire knowled in the higher branches of learning. re. the war many of the wealthier families sent their children, especialy their sons, to Spain to be educated unless they destred te come to the United States and undertake to master a etrange tongue before pursu their stud‘es. Havana has her educationa inatitutions, but they are not free, and ed- ucation not generally diffused, es the higher branches, only those who have large means being able to acquire a higher education. Senor Casal will endeavor toe interest the attention of scientific men in Washington and other American cities in the erection of a Cuban observatory tn Ha- vana, claiming that the advantages for such are greater there than haa been real- ized. He has come prepared to demonstrate his proposition. He also wants higher ed- ucation in the common schools of Havana. The Proctor Cuba-Porto Rico junket rese- lution, presented to the Senate last Mon- day. will not be pecees without serious op- position, if at ail. It provides for the ap- pointment of a committee of five Sen to go to Cuba and Porto Rico, inves the social. economié and political cond and renort to the Senate. The resolution is on its face a scheme for a holiday jun SAINT’S BONE SAID TO CURE. Relic Shown in a Catholic Church Draws Hundreds of the Afflicted. NEW YORK, Dee. 19.~In the Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady Queen of Angels yesterday a fragment of one of the bones of St. Anthony of Padua, recentiy received by the Capuchin fathera of that church, was exposed to view for veneration. The little place of worship was filled to overflowing. Those who succeeded itn - curing admission after the services we over. went forward and kissed the Woer- ehipped relic. Many eick and crippled per- sons were in the throng, and most of these believe that by continued visite to the church and frequent applications of the relic they may be cured of their ills, 0o- vided they keep the faith within choos burning and live upright lives. he relic is a part of an arm bone of St. Anthony, whose remains rest in Pa- dua, the capital city of the prov'nee of the same name in Venetia. Italy. It is a mere chip, not larger tuan the end of the thumb. Many miraculous cures by the bones of the saint in recent years have been reported. To effect a cure it js consltdered neces. sary to at least kiss the relic. and it is fo applied to the afflicted portions of the ody. LOOKS LIKE BLACKBURN AGAIN. a Ex-Senator From Kentucky Already Active in His Canvass. LEXINGTON, Ky., De 19.--fenafor Blackburn will be a candidate to succeed the sound-money Democrat, Senator Witl- lam: Lindsay. His chief lieutenant ta still Col. Jack Chinn, who made such a fight for Biackburn in the Kentucky Legislature two years ago that Gov Bradley called out the militia to suppress him. State Senator William Goebel of Coving- ton. who also worked hard for the eleetioa of Blackburn two years ago and who intre- duced the election biw that bears bis name and which has just been declared conetitu- tional by the Court of Appeals. la a candl- date for the Democratic nomination for Governor, and from present tndicationa it look« as if he will be nominated. He. Blackburn and Chinn are working hand in hand to carry toe legislative districts for Hlackburn Although the election for Leg- istators does not take place until next Ne- vernmber. Blackburn ulreadyvy hase out his @@fie Aidates In neurly every of the Demeo- ertic <«clatricts Rlackburna la one of the most popular men personally the Btate, and, as publicar be unable to elect sUCCesSO! are Prievt mtucti res to the burn spire of Pliack- return Sieeaiaheeetieatintinentaiea stir tiene Prudent eethe dry go's and other bar hes azine in to morrow's (Tees Housewives. day's) Post - Diepatch. NOT AS HE EXPECTED. Ccntest Only Shows a Defeated Man That Errors Were in His Favor. LOUISVILLE, Lil, Dee 19.—Batemaa, Republican, has been deciared elected County Clerk by Tl majority by the Clay County Canvareing Hoard ackewon, Detme- erat had contested It wae shown thet some one had aceesa to the tal y sheet, book and ballot booke and had hanged the returns from Uskaloora§ Townahip erasing 12 votes from Hateman's tid tallies and adding 12 to Jackson's Take Illinois Central for Chicago. ROUMANIAN BROKE DOWN. me 9 Ps ¢ a ae 4 Me ‘ 7 -* a a eg tte - ape 2 4 ot tute © ee ey “ es. ae eae OA SS ee Pe RA ae iyo ear boy fot goed z oe, yee, Pee Ris es ee ae” ORT ‘ s " 7 2 Pa Ase # x a eee a, «na age Pe ~ Soe] a aes ree SP tides. Nes yo ee oa Ln Wg EG it Accident to the Transport's Machinery a Delays the Sixth Missouri. SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 1.—An ecoldent the machinery of the transport Raew- man‘tan has delayed the departure for of the Sixth Misseour!t infantry ~« First Maine Heavy Artiliery. It oo now that the ehip will be ready for sea Thureday The event of yeeterday wea the vielt te camp eof Becretary Al and Gen. W The latter respond to invitation of ©€ Fourty-Ninth fe visited that r ment, shaking hands with eve The hospital ship, with 312 offte left for Hav : [oo tendants and nurses, : terday. C ed aa?

Page 8

MORE ce ut PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH LY, POR pies Ges > Saal ETE It tt EEO SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 3) words or less 5c. i ae of some reliable concern for risi young man; best _ te Lamberth, St. aries, Mo. ‘Bora. wanted by capable, intelligent mulatto boy. oe porter or office work; best ref. Add. Mi! 5. ee Dispatch. CARPENTER—Situation wanted ty. a first-class carpenter, or steady —- ment any kind at : eee, anlery re oh Ad. F 14 work at Jo any kind “ Post- CARPENTER—Will ve work. Ad. any price; must tech. CONFHCTIONER—Sitvation wanted by a first- Class confectioner; also good ornamenter. Ad- _ dress © 8, Post- -Dispaten. OCOACHMAN~— Sit. wanted as coachman or house- who willl man by sober, single, steady German, appreciate a bome wore than wages. Ad. W 19, _ see “Dispatch. DRIVER—Sit. wanted by sober, steady man as driver for a delivery wagon; acquainted with city. Call or address for one week, Wm. Walte, 1446 N. Market at. DRIV PR—Sit. river or office boy. DRUG CLERK - Wants “position to work evenings; “ years’ exp. 1703 Washington ay. Room 23. wanted by young man as delivery Ad. K 14, Post-Dispatch. —_——-— ee ee | MAN— Sit. wanted by a young man of 18 yeara; has a good common schoo! education and has finished a course in bookkeeping: writes a -~ band; salary no object; good references as character and ability. Ad. D 5, Post- Dispateh, tai ‘'MAN—Permanent situation wanted on farm feed- ing stock by general blacksmith and engineer; ex lenced horseman: wages reasonable: good reference; age, 30. Ad G 10, Post-Dispatch MAN—Elderly man wishes situation to distribute circulars; best reference. Address K 17, Post- — Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE —Sit. wanted by man and wife; cook and goo! hostler; salary, $30 per Month. 8804 Morgan st. MAN—Sit. wanted by man, 35. as collector, wholesale porter; best of refs. Hereford st. MAN- fi young | man would cutting. 2216 8. 3d at. MAN—A "youn man of 20 wants “position of any kind; eat an ma to work; can give good refs. Ad. l’ost-Dispatch. married German watchman orf M. M., 2008 sober, deliveryman, Ad. to learn men’s like 9, ‘MAN—Middle. aged man wants ‘to work ; around pri- vate aes tend cow or horse; quiet and sober; refs. L 19, Post- Dispatcn. MAN— —Young man, wil! ing me work, run vard, fur- nace or tend to borses aud carriages or do any of work (colored). Address W sl, Post- ] "apn teh. MAN. Sit. . wanted work in grocery, ean speak German MAN-—Wanted, mlored man: 27 BS. Wth et. MAN- Situation horses, cowa, on #ic.: steady: latest Post-Dispatch — sepa man of IS years to con or any other work; 'P iv, Post-Dispatch of any kind by = first-class furnished Ad. Andy Woods, py ¥ drive ww: Ad, . vwork refs, ee ed wanted by man experienced with rdens, flowers, furnaces, references. Address tools, 15, RO A wanted on a farm by MAN AND WIFE-Sit. snd wife; 30 years’ experience, Sober, re and vw f coma petent to maunuge sefs. Ad. C. alme or, Rad nn City, Wl MANAGER of a farm, dairy or stock; have a large experience vs will guvrantee employer the best of satiefact! Very best reference Address box 1256 eigin, man lis ibl = 3 farm; Zituat fon eee y as manager 20 Ad. wants office work; OFFIC E Wor K—Man for moderate ealary. veara old; willl work 1 10, VPoast-Dispateh. PAINTER—An all-round = patinter wante to work by day or plece; tools; work cheap and guaranteed. Post- t-Dispat b. PAIN TING, ETc.—Sit. wanted ore an experlenced man to do ae, papering, carpentering; low rates. Ad. N 1%, Post-DMspatch PAPERHANGER—Practical, artistic can make yon easiest possible prices. Murray, 4056 Lacky st. grain r necess": ¥ Lb 15, end have Ad. eer ee a ee and | rapid; J. F. °4. would ltke furnish good ref- HM 6, Post-Dis- BILIPPING CLE RK Young | man, position a8 shipping clerk; can erence and bond If needed. Ad. patch, ? a io order. Mearitz Talloring ©o., $2, UP—Suits and 218-217 N. Sth at.. near Olive. 10 overcoats: to. order. Mes- ‘ ritz. Tatloring Co., 215-217 N. Stb et. , ee ——— HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 words or lesa 10c. Business announcements. 1c _per line, BARBE kK W ANTE \) Young bar! er work; German preferred. S4 steady uy. for Franklin BOYS W ANTE l)—To try Harris’ §1.98 ehoes; made for good wear, 5-0 Pine et. BOY WANTE De drug store. Ad i4 to “W years of nage to work ia Y 4 44, Post Dispatch. BOY WANTED Pi y Desnoyers Shoe Co ink edges; experienced. ——e make eolore d bov to rewor., Youn dinina Neat in BOY WANTED fires and assist Nes nt ‘colored boy ¢ as porter; must Hietel, 1400 W ashington} av Ww’ ANTED Lady canvassers to the consumer for staple nr- with expertence need apply; expenses; s'endy work; refs. 20, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED have refs. I'nion CAN VASSERS take orders from ticle: only those good salary and required, Ad. A RE PAIR Tp RS WANTED-At EE OARPENTERS AN D Mar lison, 11}. ee. Car & Foundry Co., CARP EN 1 ERS buildirs. Apply leeieiimmenmpins . = wie = CLOTHING—Rargains in unealled for and misfit arments: a season's accumulation from our 12 Con stores; we be $S Nicoll, the iallor, 715 Wllve COOK WANTETI?-A email hetel; answer ville, Ill. DISHWASHER _ &. io yamtian (jut, \ DRIV FE " a WANTED Carpenters and car 2800) De Kall @t, up; sults, up. at. cook : Greei- all-around Box 246, class onlee, firs ut “ae hwaerh- l, inde ll WANTED—Young man ndeventer and lawn dry “av. WANTED. Experienced §=§ driver National Laundry, 3401 Laclede DRIVE rR Ww ANTE D For dirt “team. 2523 ; Elliott ave, o~- --— =MAN WANTED An anes ertenc ed boller fire- Grand Avenue Hotel, FORWARDER Printing and HOUSEMAN WANTED ence US a lmar ay Shalcross N. 4th sat. At once pf 410 vy ANTED Stationery Co., White. Apply with refer ——— -—. Rer nton & Co.. ore ~—--+ --—-- JOR PRESS FEEDER Lacust et — 2-- LASTERS WANTED work. Grigveville Shoe Qe titi + MEN WANTED—Men to learn . berber trade: only eight weeks required: have opened new field for gtaduntes; every facility for thorough training; fonstant practice, expert inetructions, lectures; call or Write in tlie for one of these positions open March Ist. Moler Barber 1107 RA, ne at MAN WANTED Yor ung man for gene eral we and take care of horse S7TG5 Etzel ay MAN WANTED—Man to 3 take care of horses’ and deliver orders. 513 8. Ewing av. MEN AND WOMEN WANTED—Pleasant Work for men or women, day or evening: $6 to 15) Weekly; bo canvassing or experience neede d; aln Inetroctions and work maliled on applica- 1 Mi New York (ty. MEN WANTED—Young men to nell a great rou show what ft will do and it wmH eold = in ee costs 2c. ITkeanestic Mfg. Co. 606 N. av.. Minneapolis, Minn Tits Be ‘nton, WANTED women's Ill. ey 8 Wanted on Mi Co... Gr Besville, College, — home on. Hrazilian c-.. 6, Washingt: mn -—_—_—_ -— MAN WANTED valid gentieman. (Olt TR Te PHOTOGRAPHER “ ANTED photographer. Western Kngraving Co., nut ef. colored man to attend in- on Lacust l'iret-claes line 214 Chest- PRIVAT? Gineaseo a a epecialty at Franklin Avenue peneary. 1214 Franklin er SALESMEN WANTED—$100 per month and ex- paid eslesmen on cigars; experience un- Recess: steady om iberal offer. Dalley Philadelphia, I’a a ore WANTED —Firet-class shoemaker at once; eready job. 1023 Freoklia av SHOEM AK EL WANTED for good man La lode, man, steady y andeventer. Single cor, -— => A AND MEN W ANTED Tuesday morulnug ; > apd Park ave. ©. MehKayg. HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 words of less 0c. _ ‘Business announcemenis, 0c per ize, STOVE REPAIRS in the United 219 Locest. For stove oF range made States “to bo ba bed at BRAUER’ S. —_=_ 2 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or jess, 6e. COOK- “Situation wanted by a firet-class meat and pastry cook In a amall hotel or institute; best HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent woman for general housework. 3227 Lafayette av. IRONERS WANTED—Exp. hand shirt itroners; also exp. collar and cuff starchers: call Monday | hemes: L. Parrish Laundry, 8126 Olive LADIES WANTED—B out; samples de'ive _P ost- -Dispatch. MACHINE GIRL& WANTED—Experienced; on _ pants and finishers. 917 N. Oth st., 3d floor nners; plain work sent throughout. Ad. B 2, city reference. Ad. P 17, F Post- ost-Dispatch. COOK-—Sit, wanted as cook. Apply Tuesday, all day, at 6O2 18tb at. by first-clags colored cook; Lucas ay. wanted 1427 COOK — Sit. good refs. DRESSMAKER will sew for _ pated. DRE SSMAKER street weer, FE clally fine on "be 5 Ad. P 6, Post-Dis- $1 per day. Pngagementa wanted by compe- tent dresamaker | seamstress; 85c per day Ad 19, l’oat- Dispatch. GIRL— Situation ‘wanted by young girl as house- _Beeper, dining roo) work or nursing. 2600 Spring. wanted by “colored girl to do house- refs OSD Washington av. by colored girl; 2621 Morgan et., GIRL work; GIRL-—SiIt. any kind; Sit. city ————— do work of rear. first-class cook. wanted reasonable. wanted by a good girl; st. GIRL—Sit _ oid Lyne hs HOUS SEGIRL— Sit. wanted by a good girl to as- sist with general housework. Apply : Tuesday, all day, at Suz 18th st. irl to do gon- fi a fiat. Call HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. wanted by good eral housework in small familly _ or address 5116 Kensington av. HOUSEKBEP ER—Situation wanted by respectibie lady as bousekeeper for widower, bachelor or in hot el; ref. exchanged; po trifiers peed atswer. Call 2700 Morgan st. How SEK EF bP ER Sit. buchelor or widower Wiliow from the country; Wages. Any reliable party Olive st. HOUSE WORK~—Sit. wanted by a colored girl to do general housewut k. 1829 Morgan at. HOU SEWORK Sit. wanted for any kind of housewerk. LADY ill attend of st. wanted as housekeeper for by a competent young good home more than call at once, 2000 by a competent girl 2813 Lucas av. for rent attend rooms or wash 12v1 Lady will Mrs. &., 3d floor, unfurnished room. Aftige st. washing to take home or 2621 Morgan, rear LAUNDR ESs— -Wants SY or ut by day; reason: ible. MARKER AND SORTER WANTED—AI: expert- Pine ats” or gent. Pacific Laundry, i8th and e : NUI RSE WANTED—For invalid lady during the dey: must be intelligent and neat. Ad. D 20, Post- Dispatch. OPERATORS WANTED—15 experienced operators to embroider pillow shams on Cornely machine. _ Western Embroidery Co., 415 N. Broadway. 14 words or less 10c. COOK AV., 4550—Large front. alcove private family for 2 Weentlomen or coaple;. all _ modern conveniences; terms reasonable. | EIGHTEENTH ST., S., 811—2 front rooms futnish- ed for housekeeping ; or gents; $10 per month. EASTON AV., 2000A—Nicely furnished front hall! | room; beat, bath; private family; $1.50 weekly. EIGHTH ST., 1112 S.—2 front parlors furnished for housekeeping; use of bath, laundry, hot and cold water; per week. > FOURTEENTH ST., ~ S.—Furnished housekeep- ing rooms, with cook stoves, for respectabie _bervie; $1.50 up. JE FFERSON AV., 700 N.—2 nice unfurnished rooms for rent to party; do work about house; no children LOCUST ST.. 2819—Furnished rooms, §2 up; also light housekeeping. LOCUST ST., 1834—Nicely furnished sleeping rooms; also one foe light housekeeping. WOMAN WANTED—irl or woman to attend « a simall restaurant. Apply 722 Carr st. WOMAN WANTED—To take care of a few fur- Dished rooms; no washing; good home. 6 8. 14th. WOMAN W ANTED—A respectable woman to assist with housework in exchange for a home. _ 1386 Blackstone av. WOMAN \ WANTED—Woman for general work; family of 3 adults: good home. 3660 house- Flad. WOMAN WANTED—Good German woman for gen- eral poscowerk opel. at once. 1210 N. Spring. ee —— AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less 20c. AGENTS WANTED—Big money. See Genelli’s new photo ticket; gold w watch to best agent. 923 Olive. AGENTS WANTED—To sel! the best household article on the market; no talking necessary; you show it and you sill it; big profits. Georgia _ Novelty Co., Senola, Ga. your own home no ing mall order business at Ran- experience required; write for particulars. doiph Manufacturing Co., Oak Park, mM. AGENT WANTED—A general agent in St. Lonis for the celebrated Ordway Rattan Base Rocking Chairs; sold on easy payments; liberal commis- sion; horse, to a good man who can furnish bond; heed apply. te ‘PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20¢. 452 West a | LAU SDRE Ss First. sleds colored Jaundrees wants work = days eax bo week. _ 11 N. nala st. L, Av NDE E SS Sit. coor l. mari auc as wanted by first-class laundress. iv. AGENTS WANTED—We can start you in a pay- | harness and wagon furnished free | no other bath: LUCAS AV., 2901—Qulet room; hot water; night just the place for man who works all and sleeps days; flat 3. iim ae —— MORG AN ST., 2631—2 large unfurnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping; 2d MOUND 8T. gentlemen and ' OLIVE S8T., - ladies; $2 50 OL IVE ST., 1812— cheapest rent in city; home comforts; gents pre- ferred. frout ' floor. housekeeping; rent cheap. a wee OLIVE ST., oe: F fur. front roum; hot and cold water; bath: 2 week. PINE ST., 2310—3d-story front; front. 2d-story PINE ST., 1406—Furnished rooms for light house - keeping 1 and roomers; $1 per week up. PINE ST.. keeping PINE ST., 1 1408—Furnished rooms for light house keeping and FOOms; all conveniences; reasonable. fire and gas; also 1311— Furnished rooms for light house- and roomers; $1 week up. eee een PINE 8T., _ secEns na connecting alcove south. exp. 9911. 2 fur. Jarge front for light housekeeping; SARAH ST. 910 N.—Nicely furnished alcove and front parlor; furnace heat. SHERIDAN AV., 3141—Furnished room for sleep- _ ing or light housekee ‘ping; also other rooms. ST., 121 AND 123-—2 nice H. - Lohmeyer, 709 Chestnut st. v ALEN TINE rooms. L WASH ST... 2211-2 1 nicely fur. rooms for ‘ight houseke ‘eeping. large PARTNER WANTED—With $1000 in old-estab- lished matrimonial club: 10.000 members; un- exceptional opportunity to conscientious lady or gentlemen; bears strictest investigation. Parties meaning business address © 14, Post-Dispatch. L AU NDRESS—A lady wants to do plain washing for , utlemen. S16 N Leth st. LAU "NDRESS Sit. wanted by a first-class dress to ro out by da y or to bring home; firat-class cook or bhuusex ‘irl: call or write. Wash st — = -- laun- ane 2341 by woman CAL give general S15 to do references WOMAN—Sit,. wanted work; good laundress: _ - ist st. eK LTT _ ST OVE REPAIRS Casting and repairs furnished for any stove of rence made, J. Forshaw,,111 N. 12th st. | —— HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less 10c. Business announcemen's, 10c per ee ee —— => BINDERY GIRLS Ww AN TED -Experienced ery Kit 4s at Stewart Scott Pressroom Co., 6. corner Sd and Locust. WANTED l’irst-class West Knd Ifotel. iipe bin+l- w. OHAMRBERMAID chauber- matd: city refs, CHAMBERMAID WANTED —Middle-aged woman, white or colored. “01 Pine st. —— Conk Ww AN TED—c ae tent cook, ote d. Lat: ayette ay. - —_— white or col- ey good cook. Apply Star Kes- and Easton afs. COOK W ANTE L) taurant, Leonard COOK WANTED--Girl whe understands cooking; _ no washing. 2016 Dine set. COOK WwW ANTE D—A good ¢ ok. taurant, sod and E aston av. _, ( ‘OOK Ww AN Tr L)- Middle age od white woman cook; no objection tv one with “emai boy. Apply 1006 Wagoner pl. COOK Ww ANTED—German preferred. Taylor. ay. FINISHERS WANTED—20 finisbersa at Premium _ ks au ndry, , 1008 St. Charles _at. 2 PINISHE it Lauion Laundry A ~ Apply Star Kes- At 825 N. An “experienced fioisher. 2008 Morgan st. W ANTED fh GIRL WANTED—German girl for general house- work, 5524 Cates av. ~Girl | for general housework; Ww ANTE D- Apply 4171 West Belle pl. family. GIktl sinall girl for general Neat, tidy 1631 Locust st. required, WANTED rets. GIR Ls housework; GIRL W AN’ re [)~First-class girl, immediately. JV2 i West be lle pl. GIRL. : W AN 1 > ‘D—-Young girl for housework. Vernon av. ee ee ee > oe in housework. to Girl av. assist \\ AN’ re 1) 8. ‘ ’orupt on , G tL, wash Ww ANTE D- i goml German girl to cook, and fron. 3087 Washington av. GIRL , Ww ANTED Girl for general housework ; must be good cook; no washing or ironing. N. W. Gr and and rE as ston avs. Ww ANTE lD- To do afte r h o'clock, _ 4235% Ww ANTED Girl for general 215 Sarah st. Girl, 16 required, — Se eor, GIRL OR WIDOW _ house work, (all, eneral “vans. G GIRL housework; eimall familly. to assist in Victor st. housework in Jefferson av. (jerman girl ‘for general house- 1 blo k south Cass av. or 17, LL.D WANTEIN T¢e fs. GIR, housework ; GIRh WANTED—Gtrl for general. fumlly of 2; refs. re reqnired. TOO Ww ANTED GIn lL, BOOS A Clase ow pl.; _ work Girl about 15 for general house: Gj GIRL Ww ANTED 125 Blackstone av.; VPage work: small family. av. car. WANTED—A girl uv. GIRL for general housework. 1212 Morrison for general house- 2825 Pine st. (jerman gir! 3 adul ts. GIRL WANTED work; small family, — WANTE D Competent girl for housework with laundrying; wages, $12. Apply block west of Grand, Young white girl to help with week. Apply 1507 Wash- GIRL and to assist R32 Shaw p! WANTHD 1.50 per Giktl housework; § ington ay. —— \ to cook, First-claes colored girl SSS0 Washington ay. GIR L W ANTE D wash and iron. ANTED aYv. —_ 3922 GinL W For general housework, lwelmar German girl, about refs, 2018 Delmar Yousr 16, bousework: ay. ANTED ral for gen GI ™ WANTEI Good little > girl, 14 years old to help with housework; will bave good bome. x. © banning. GIth WANTED— Cook av. GIRL WANTED—A girl for general housework. 1300 St. Louls av. GIRL WANTED~—Glirl for bousework; come ready for work 44: aa A West Belle pl. girl Good pt ere Melherson ay. WANTED—First-cInes house and dining girl, 2106 Clark av. GIRL WANTED—A good work: no washing. 6346 HAND AND MACHINE GIRL WANTED—Expert; on pants, 3535 illinois av. -For general’ housework. 4273 —_ ee ee ee GIRL W ANTE 1) housework, 4057 for general GIRL room irl for general bouse- aple av. —_ ———— HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for light housekeep- ing. Call at 601 Oblo av., East St. Louts, HoUSEGIRL WANTED—Good \W ashington 4 av. ‘ _ side entrance. a ~ bousegirl. — “8524 Hot SEGmL w ANTED German girl for hbhouse- work; good wages 2700 Gamble at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good bousework: three In familly; work. shana Olive at. HOUSEGIRE | fined girl to do ily. 476A Me HOUSKOIRL WANTED—Girl, in howseework from 0 a. m. at home. 1610 Waeb st. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for ashing and troning ie ema: rl for general ¢ prepared for w ANTED—An experienced and r?- eperal housework in sma'l fam- ‘hereon ay. 18 to 16, to aesist to 8 p. m.; sleep bouse- family. 3406 LOST AND FOUND. 14 words” or jess _10¢, Lost. Odd P e lk w's S Bron ad‘ ‘\ ay. 10th st. DOG—Lost or strayed, red coe ry short tall, Keward if returned nv. CHARM-—-Loast, evening, on to 2721 B. Saturday if returned eharna, Re ward “gpaniel dos tu S62 Boyle black Gordon reward. LDOoG—Last. setter doc: brown and White pvints; . 4205A Evans av greyhound bitch: answers to the Return to 2326 Chestnut st. DO. —Lost, bl: wk name of Florence: and recelve reward, HORSE—Stravyed or about 15 hands high: harness; etorm buggy blanket, from the N. C, Saturday p. m. Dee. o clock Abe ral reward for to the N. C. RR. Co., or the St. on 10th st., between Franklin and UM BRELLA—Lost, silk umbrella, ivory handle, covered will silver filigree, between Loenst anil Pine sts.. on 20th st.: a liberal reward. 2843 Washlogton ay. — a «ark bay horse, dark points; collar and and dark brown woo! Rn. Co... 907 Olive st., between $$ and 4 information riven Touis Livery Co.,, Morgan st. stulen, Found. POUND~—The cheapest and “best place to have your furnaces, stoves and ranges repaired. O’Connor Furnace Co., 2617 M4 5 a __ -— - THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20¢. —— ——— EDW ARD “FLA ANNIGAN, JR., champion of grace ful, genteel white eake waike rs. is open for all engagements for balls and private parties. For further Information loquire at 2709 MecNalr av., eity. R Ww ASHING room ; TON AV., 1515—Large 2d floor front light housekeeping rooms and fuel furn. Ww ASHING TON AV. 1405- 1411—N parlor; light housekeeping rooms; coal and lights furnished, 17M —Furnished rooms for also hall room. Ww ASHING TON AY., housekeeping or gents; igh; W ASHINGTON for AYV., 1300—2 front rooms suitable light sousekeeping, Ww ASHINGTON AV. floor; $2: hall rox ni. x” Cie for rent, 3d $1.2 ROOMS WiTH BOARD. 14 words or less 10c. Adiniral, 2030 Locust st.—Ele- single or double; cholee meals; telephone; rates reasonable. ——_——_ furnished room, ATTEN TION—The KANt apartments, I? arlors ; sinoker ; : Nicely cheap. 14):255! 4 t buard;: 2832—Rooms,. 2 meals a day, $3 per gas, hot bath. 43859A—F ront room or ladies employed; CHESTND T ST with or withou CLARK AV.. weck;: heat. COZENS AV.. _4 gentiemen ieee and board fur all convs. DELMAR | best of ! AV... ‘ oard. 8822-~2 connecting rooms with the 2624 N.--Nicely furnished second- ELEVENTH ST., with board; entrance on Mont- story front room fomery st. LINDELL BL.,. 8910+Elegant furnished rooms, 2d floor, single or es suite, with board; splendid location, m 3d floor, $36; rear, $30. and front 3226 furnished front 1 room; fur two; small familly: LUOKY ST.. 3637+Nicely with or wtthout board: terms reasonable. room” in. 1011—Neatly furnished rooms for, 2919—One nicely furnished room for | ek. -Nicely furnished front room; ‘eatly furnished PERSONA you before Christ- ep; eed lel uochage oo yoo care Oh HL? evening, 7:30, 30, cheler’ Bt 19. PERSON AT—Delores: Last Saturda Sth and Locust; kindly address _ Post- Dispatch. PERSONAL_Wiil explain when see you, which b soon; remember always; don't forget. Tenn. MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Leas, 30c. MATRIMONIAL—A young man tn business. wishes to —er with middle-aged lady; object, Ad. 14, Fost- Dispatch. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. e 14 words or less 20c. ARSOLUTE DIVORCES—Reliahble eral terms; advice confidential: tlon. Law Office, 1000 Olive st. ALL private troubles. elther sex. treated free: cure guaranteed Medical Co.. 1 107 N N. _oth st. A THOU SAND business earés for $1. $1. B. % 2 Crote & _ & Co., Printers. 416 N. 7th s -_ BARBE RING, -manicuring and electric treatments. 919 Olive st attorney; lib prompt atten- floor. DEAR—) Meet me at Hngunin's, pawnbroker; Jew: ee wetches, at half cost; weekly payments; $10,000 stock to select from; diamonds. 923 Olive een steeenee tei DR. ANNIF NEWLAND. 205 S. 14th st.—Home for ladies before and during ‘confinement: irregular- itles from any cause successfully treated. DR. EMMA LOERCH. 2181 Market. Ladies ip trouble, eall: 2 blocks west of Union Station. DR. MARY ARTHUR, Spectalist. 2007 Morgan-- Roards during con.; treats female diseases; ladies in trouble call or ‘write; con _ fre; guar. res. ——— —- DR. SCHREINER, 517 Pine st., cures all private troubles of men and women: medicine furnished; terms reasonable: consultation and advice free. —— GOT. DEN § SEAL, female regulator, superior to any other: relleves irrecularities from any canse: sent secure from observation: $1. 2742 Washington av. HOME for poor ladies during confinement: treats all troubles. Mrs. Dr. Callahan, 2331 Market st. HOW undergraduate doctors, dentists, pharma- elsts. lawyers, cam soon graduate. Box 196, Chicago. LADIES | ‘s in trap tr@ible will not regret calling at 2 LADIES in trouble will not regret cn ‘ing on Mrs. Hollen: lowest terms. 1109 N. 19th eat. LADIES Monthly Regulator never falls: for Woman's Safeguard, Wilcox Med. Co., 65. Philadelphia, Pa. LADIES—Dr. Anna Newland’s _ falls; trial treatment free. 205 S. 14th st. LADIF SI in trouble. save time and money by calling at 2011 Franklin av. send 4¢ Dept. Neculator never Gums _——— ———- LADIE S—My regulator ne never fails ‘ one complete treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr. 2911 Franklip av. MANICURING and electric. treatment. 3311 Franklin ay.; hours, 9 to 8&8: Suburban cars. MRS. BRIDGES. ladies’ doctor: ladles in trouble _ call; no medicine, 1204 Chouteau av. MiSs R#& NNEKAMP. Spectalist- Reliable private home before and Jur. con. reas. 2025 Franklin. MRS. DR. MURPHAY boards during confinement: treats irregularities: ladies in trouble call or write. 2123 Olive st.: algo 1422 O'Fallon st. IIOGAN recetves before and duriftg con- homes fer infants if desired: ladies call confidential, 2320 Market st. MES. DR. finement; or write: HFIOTSON receives during confinement: treats irregularities; satisfaction . guaranteed; honest dealings: information free; axperience in diseases; ladies in trouble call. oo01 Olive st. MRS. L. WARD, rT 508 Ww ashin gton av.—Ladles or trouble from any cause call or write; experience; guaranteed results. OLD DR. eents in 40 vears’ -The addresses of 100 people suffering any form of skin disease or piles. a new and positive cure will be furnished abse- aoe porn applying by P. O. box S24, Iar- WANTED with eczema, wishing to be cured free: bas been diseovered and lutely free to the first mail to X-ze-ma Kure C risburg, Pa. or. alt brite Ss. billheads, 620 noteheads, Benton & Co.,, 1000 Business envelopes, Thc; Locust st, ecards, eut CLARIVCYANTS. 14 words or leap, 302. the best-known fortune teller of the 326 Market st. ANNA, established 1851. MME. West; —— lh furnished room; gas, class board, OLIVE bath; ST... S1IVULA-+Neatly all eonvenietces: with first- BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 words or less 20c, RUSINESS CHAN Inoney on the Cb buying puts and CRhS—The safest way to make icago Foard of Trade, is by calle until May 1, 1899, on Wheat and corn; iarge profits on small Invest- ments can be made; write for j; icuiars and references. Address K 86, Post-Dispatch, reliable pariner with lor particulars address Orleans. RACING—Immediately, 150 in racing business. ‘rebor, Box 612, New excellent reis room with PINE ST.. terins reasonable; o028 —Lipsirable board; every convenience: kt AY MOND AV., 50%5—Take Page av. or Suburban car; homelike boarding place for couple, WANTED—Nicelv furnished, for lady; reasonable, bright hk. 1587, roe, hRiooNK Post- with beard; Dispatch. AV... Sl] rOADS; 800. -(i-story front Ist-class board; Large exp., WASHINGTON and conn «ting reasonable. WEST BELLE PL., 3050 board: ref exchanged, Second-story room with a BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20c. good J044 “must sell at once: Apply at once STOR E- —F or gale, can buy cheap. DRUG location: Evans av. DRUG STORE $2000 drug store; Ozark, Mo. RESTAURANT—For sale; good location; for cash. Inquire at 2128S Franklin av. for $1700 eash will sell Lockbox ol, or sale; investigate. cheap TO EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, 20c. BUILDING WANTED—Qneens, china and glass. ware in exchange for store and office building ! North Missouri, renting for $1100 pes year: mortgage, $5500; equity, $7500, and 320 acres land in Lineoln County, Nebraska, mortgage, $1000; equity, $300V, i. J. €., box 81, Chilll- cothe, Mo. furnished free not Elegantiv $4 weekly; AV... 2648 board; WASLLIINGTON rooms; first class bath. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 words or jesse 10¢, FLAT WANTED By F eb. 1, a 2) - floor 5- room fat facing north or south et. Vandeventer, Garri son. Easton and IP ark avs.; must be mode rn, _ with wire screens. Ad. 2 20, Post- Dispat *h. ROOM MW AN TE D Ni ely furnished room and bath: heated: light housekeeping; no children; reason- “a Hg Ad. A 204, Post epee bh. | —_ ROOMS AND ‘BOARD WANTED. 14 words ¢ or * less 100. RooM AND ROARD > Ww ANTED—U nfurnished room and board wanted bv young married coup! + W ithout c hildre n. Ad. © 19, Post- Dispatch. care of child to Philadelphia; Post. Dispatch h. Party to take on their way Ad. ID 14, Ww AN TED old, while pay iiberal. 5 years will GOLD AND SILVERWARE. 14 words or less 20c., DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less 10¢. apectacies fitted to the WARRANTED solid gold free. St. Louls Optical eyes, $250; eves tested \ fy i PON Tacust «tf MACHINERY. 14 words or less 20c. For Sale. CARR OLL ST, 1717—6-room house; gas, bath, hot water, ete; rent Si. month's rent free; bath and gas; $25. (Chestnut st. One hall, S11 AY. 4756 oom house; reIANO BARGAINS fine condition mahogany case, $2) good condition. .$150 upright, fine cop- *. Steinway Parlor Grand, Hardman, full size upright FAtTe as new.. Hardman, small size ‘upright, Vose & Sons, walnut case, Kimball, small size, dark case, upright Also a complete stock of the well-known Chick- ering, Starr and other world-renowned makes, Jesse French Piano & Organ Co., 22 Olive street. —— -—-_— FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 words or less 20¢, PINE ST., 1810—Nice large unfurnished room for rent. TW ELFTH Ss ‘ST 47 week; ate jan! tor; Dessalines School. -Rooms, 50e oucing - each per opposite 4 N.- new é-— - _ FLATS FOR RENT. 14 wonls or less 10c. MACHINERY-—for sale—What is there here that you want? One 35-horse power New York safety engine, all complete; 1 Delt, 48 feet, of 12-in. double: 20 feet galvanized iron pipe, 40 diameter: 1 table, 1 bookkeeper'’s desk, 4 doors, 3 wheel- barrows, 1 stereviype furnace, 17 line rackes, shafting and hangers, 16 type racks, 1 tron wall galley rack, 70 type cases, 1 stereotype steam table, 1 cut cabinet, 2 standards for floor fans, 1 iron office gate and 4 feet of grille, 1 large street clock, double face, with works com- plete; 2 mall folders for Hoe web perfecting press, 1 folder for drum cylinder press (four folds of 12x19 sheet), 2 stations for poeumatic tube system, 1 large fire door, nearly pew; 15 feet mahogany and glass partition and door; ‘apiit pul- ley, .26-in. diameter, S-in. face, 113-16 bore; 1 apiit uilley, 31 diameter, 0% face, 2 15-16 bore; & spilt wood pulley, 40 diameter, 13 face, 4% split pulley, 48 diameter, 11% face, 15-16 e. .. 1 split pulley , 36 diameter, 12 face, 7-16 bore: 1 solid pulley, 19 dlameter, 17 face, 9-16 bore: 1 solid pulley, 28 diameter, 8% face. 7- 1 solid pulley, 24 dlameter, face, % - 1 golid pulley, 31 diameter, 84 face, ts. 16 bore; 1 eolta pulley. 20 diameter, 0% face, 15-16 bore: 1 solid ara’ 64 dlaweter, 12 face; lece peeene. ax2 15-16; 1 prece shafting. 125 P16 pieces shaftinog, Oxi 15-16; 1 flange hn &,, for ebaft, 27-16: 4 Medart hangers. ke av offer. Iarchasing ‘Agent. Post-Dispatch. 2" R 1 2 l 2 2 1 2 c Ma as ADOPTION. 14 words or less 20. desires to and ADOPTION—4entieman with means a nice bright boy pees home ry education guaranteeé. Ad. H 14, Post-Dis- good patch i i CC my eet DANCING. 14 words or less 2c. DANCING—Grabame's quick walts method, copy- righted, teaches directly; lessons dally. Call ball, 1302 Olive et. DANCING—Attend Prof. DeHoney's select recep- tlon Thured i evening aed receive a chance on an elegant diamond ring that will be awarded ot our TS ball a atmas eve. ee * S5c. Academy, 011 N. Van- eons av. 4 . - Sag ; ~“ id i | P a ‘nt has PP ery: j ; yp weet sie ae ‘ 4 pate NR, ie ae 4 hee Oe a Ra ‘ + re eu ere : & : oe > Ww Fr. P and Dick aod 5| "Batirowm dgucingtnstroctors, 10 Olive st GARRISON AV lowe r 4 root AND 417A w rent. 4in flats; le S.—Upper and OS0BA = rooms: , $10 and $0. 107 N. 7T Choice fixt. 3 rooms, only ¥27 Chestnut st. 2704 and service Co " GLASGOW AV.. water: excellent car inch, wel set Eo! brook Realty "928 ngler, Kr NNERLY AY. $0. Harris & We MAFFITT AV., 4151- Elegant new bath, bot and cold water, with An elegant water 5-room fat; laundry. 5S-room flat: MORG AN ST.. . 2734 $22 license paid; ashes M) per month; hau’ ed. OO SE —~ ne en — MORRISON AV., 934—5-room flat; and all mode rn conveniences; only bath, closets $16. -—8 rooms; free to Jan. PENDLETON AV., 1214 806%, Chestnut at. 1; $10. Rellly & Co., PRAIRIE AV ~ 4307 — bath: h. and ec. water; brook Ke ealty Co., 107 N. RU SELL AV. 4614A—6 rooms. ball and fine hathroom., gaa and electric light fixtures, china closet, screens, hot water heating; the most ele- gant fiat In the ai will rent cheap to good tenant; keys at 4024. Otto Weber, room 25, De Menii bidg. 8ST. LOUIS AYV.. convenience; rent TWES EN TY THIRD D ST, 16 8 4 rooms: bath; Seott & Farrar, 715 Chestput et. ST. 1418 S.—4-room fiat: conreniences; $14. second floor: gas; 5 rooms: £ Biac k welder- Hol- $16. Th st. —_—_—— eS oe 4479—Splendid 5-room fiat. ev low; 2 lines } cate. ory $15. TWELFTU bath and all modern _—- — ee al FURN ISHED HOUSES WANTED. 14 words or less 10c, ————— HOUS SE Ww ANTED Furnished modern house, 7 o & rooms, 6 or 12 months from about Jan. 15: first-class party; 4 adults. Ad. T 19, Post. Dis- abi TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 yrords or less 10e. ae AV.. 6120-—-Finest pew store; drog for a shee for and a 4g f isa Pe ” tee » & — —_—_——_—— LOANS: ON ‘PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or less 20c. applications for loans on houschold goods pianos apd other security receive our prompt attention: payments arranged in any manner dc- sired: business strictly confident ial. N. Yi Oe nance Co., 207-8-9 Odd Fellows’ bk lg, Oth and Olive. ee ARE you employed on a regular. salary’ 4 “Its no, we will advance any sum from $25 to $1000 to anv reputable employe who holds steady position with firms or corporations; no mortgages or indoree- ments required; strictly confidential; any clerk bookkeeper, ete., will find- that we will offer tery low rates; we cater to the better clement only and will not loan to professional borrowers. American Financial Co. (incorporated under the laws of the State of Missourt), 318 and 319 Se- curity bidg.. corper 4th and Locust sts. FURNITURE LOANS—EASY PAYMENTS. Borrow money from us on your furniture of ary" went possible rates, with a discount if — fere due “ue Ness cond ential, Fidelity ~ a. Co., 014% Olive at., room 1, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN employed upon a reguiar salary can obtain loans from as without any security; strictly confidential: no inquiries made; loans can be repaid = smal! planos, sewing ma- 1238 Frankiin. 1107 pianos, MONEY loaned on farnituare. chines: bus. con.; Eagle Fin. Co.. MONEY TO Wash street, _ ote.; business atrictly MON FY LOANE D on furniture, pianos, sewing ma- chines, bicycles; no removal; emall payments eac- cepted and Interest saved; we give you a discount if loan is pald before due; est. 1880. 1015 Morgan. MONEY IAANED SALARIED PEOPLE holding permanent positions with responsible concerns Upon their own names without socuets cong _ paymests Tolman, room S801, 211 teh at D. ANDERSON Ag ee Ozart x 24 floor, 203 N. 10th et! Loans money on ee, YE rs withow! remmorsl LOAN-—Household Loan Co.. loan money on furniture, confidentla I. ae ms ‘HORSE FURNITURE WANTED— 34-band fur. stoves, car pets bought at res. or stores. Gibson, ash. Sauteed HIGHEST eush price paid for Sorettuse pianos, arpets. feather beds. Wolf, S 8. }ith at. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. i Words o or Less, 20c. Furniture. BEDROOM SET. $3; parlor dresser, $1; table, bedstead, y= Ay Eighth ag ———— GOODS—For sale. complete ” house nearly new; sell cheap. ll at once, _2ti8 With thnell wardrobe, $3; 1617 South av. ‘IMPROVED PROP~FOR SALE. 14.werds or less 20e. WAGONER PL... 4655—Cheapest in city; perfect home; 10 rooms; electric, gas Ofxtures; stone porch; granitoid cellar; furnace; all modern conveniences; lot 138x45; granitoid walks; trees, HOUSE—For sale, modern 7-room house; cation; W. E.; bargain; will take sub. lot part o ari bal. 22D mon. Richarésee, 407 Orilel piag. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 words or less 20c. LAND—For sale, at Woodlawn Station, Kirkwood— Seven acres, one-half block from depot, for $5000; big profits in this for subdivision; fine level land; CHa«aS. A. ROBINSON, 206 and 205 Ful- lerton pullding, Seventh and Pine ata. ee — —_ FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less 20c. FOR RENT--Cheapest Flats in North St. Legis. No. 4803 Florissant av., corner of John av... & rooms, bath and closet: second floor; well lighted rooms; good order; including water; 5 No. 4805 Florissant av., 4 rooms; $9; key on premises. E. 7 an 2407 N Quan lo- second floor: tosenbaum-Hauschulte R. Bre vadway. The Post-Dispatch readers are unequaled in quantity and quality by any other St. Louts newspaper. ar PATENTS. PATENTS—Wanted, free samples, interesting to inventors, »romoters and persons of ideas. The Patent Record, Baltimore, Md. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. ee 44 words or less 20c. CALL at 825 N. 4th st. for your sweet Michigan cider by the gallon or barrel. FOR *ALE—Ten R. 1 P. A. druggists; one gives relief. SHOWCASE—For sale, 7 feet long; two counters, 12 feet in all; 12 feet of sbelving; make an of- fer in writing. mnrcneels agent, l’ost-Dispatch, ED A Se ‘HORSES AN AND VEHICLES. 14 words or Jess 20c. Wanted. HLUCKSTER’S OUTF IT “WANTE D—Horse, harn = sey and license. Ad. Jobn Ruhbiland, Wells: on, . Sia, N. 8. for 5 cents st WAGONETTH WANTED ette, suitable for hotel nse; must bave a top to it and he in good condition. Ad., etating price und where can be seen, X 19, Post-Dispatch. For Saie. _ For sale, An &-passenger wagon- BUGGIES, ETC.- band storm buggies, surreys, cer, baker, butcher, laundry, penter and undertakers’ wagens;: and truck, spring, stake and. furniture John Tobinka, 1407 N. 7th st. Cc ARRIAGE- For sule, baby earrlage; just as goed as new; _cheap. 2804 Madison st., upstatra. COLT For sale, a a fed gentle; can travel a wait of 3:80; “ligree Dan by Faunte Foster: Hamiltonian stoek; sire by Robert Clide, Tennessee clipper stock; colt rond cart and harness; cheap. Apply lisy Cul Manchester; rd. _—__ — —— — ee cheap, n ~ new and 24- park wagons, gro- milk, peddier, car- aiso platform wagons. 2-vear-old colt, broke and standard bred: --year-old colt, broke and Kentle; ean travel a gait of 3:50: standard bred: pedigree, Dare, by "Paunie Voster, Hamilton stock; sire by Robert Clide, Tennessee Clipper stock colt; road, cart and harness; cheap. Ap- _ ply at 1489 Old Mancbostes re. ——- —_— a ee MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 words or less 20¢c, For sale, fine CLOTHING— and feathers; Mi'ler’s. HORSE HOIST WANTELD-— ‘ine; also small Paint mill, nugion ay. Graphophones, $! a Week HOOO new and ioud records to select from; open nntil &9 p. m. CONROY GRAPHOPHONE CO., retail de partinent, YO4 Olive st., rooms 202 and 203. for cast-off clothing 1305 8S. Broadway, A apectal sent price postal, Also 8 or 10 horse en- Call 1SOIA Waah- EDUCATIONAL. [4 Words or Less, 20¢. EDUCATIONA L—Boxing t pert profeasional: ball, 12 Olive at. LANGUAGES. The Berlitz School of Lan Odd Fellows’ Hall: be ‘#t Instruction; reas. fees: conversation a apect: alty. tranch removed to the Linmar bldg. . 8. *. cor, Vandeventer and Wash ington avs.; open ail day, Ya tpecial classes for children, ree taught lessons dally; privately by ex- no slugging. Call guages, —— a - STORAGE. 14 words or less 20e, AME RICAN STORAGE & Moving | Co., 2315 Olive— Moving, pac ‘king and sbipping;: ster. én separate rovuins Maltin so51A. _W. H. Langdale, I’resa. STORAGE Regulator siorace house for furoitare. piados, vehicies, trunks, boxes, etc., safe, resia- ble, clean rooms; get our rates; careful mering, et shipping, ete; money loaned. eonorl, Jr., & Co., 1219-1221 Olive at. oeo—_—_-”-”™™-™ — Fidelity Storage, Packing & Moving Co (/23-25-27 and 1729 Morgan St Branch office, 1005 Pine st. Phones—Main 1174 and Main 263. ——— _————— - The SUNDAY Po vst-Dispateh will accept business with a distincland unequivocal guar- antee that ws circulation in or out of St. Louis ts many thousands greater than that of any other newspaper pub- lished in this city. ——$—$———————— a ST. LOUIS & HANNIBAL R. BR Mall and sd Express, “except ‘Sua. .| 7 7 00 amiii. 10 ame 5: lw pea) 6: 6 pm Mall aod Espress, ekceyt Sun. LOUISVILLE, HENTERSON & BT. L. __ (Hendersoa Route.) Fast Fast Mail—Owensbory. ere ville and East, a en 0 pencbomn Cc toverper’. Louisville aod the _ East, dally _— 1:60 am! 7:32 pa | 8:55 pm| 7:20 am _—————— lia, Clinton. Ft. ——? i. and indian Ter- ritory Rapress } Worth, Dalles, wUtin ana Austin Express .. |! ——— ~ MISSOURI PAC:FIC ‘RAILWAY. 3:00 am 1040 pa 7am 60 pe 900 am 6:15 p= dally eseeeeeererer dail Fast “Mail, Er = Louisville u Ey (1 ile ville Special a. daliy. meg gs - _— . ode —y Jacksonville (Pia), y * Southern Kxapress to Evanavilie, Nashville, Birmipgoam, AMo- bile, New Urieans, ‘Thomas ville, Jacksonville, Palatka, veala aud Pe ptt tr _(Fia.) ee Union - Bapress, ‘dail y nT —————— tal | 6:55 pm 7: Dam a c K. 6. & “COLORADO. “4:40 pea! ” 6:27 am 4:0 pm 90: 2640m Union Express, Sunday | only. sect A A C., 8ST. LOUIS: PECRIA LINE. C. & ST. L.—BDLUFF LINE, Peoria. Spriogteld, Grafton, apress, Gully alee, Clifttena "Terrace and Gest tan, Sunday only Springfield and Graftoo, eacept Sunday - . 7:58 am) 7:26 pm 6: 035 am eee | 4:56 pm 11:10 om _ Pp. & ST. L. BR. ST. ‘LOUIS-PEORIA LINE. K.—ST. L., ©. & sT. P. RB. RB. Springtivid “a Graltoa) dally uraften aud Altoa sunday evra, Kapress, Spriugte id, Maii, eacept avenue, a. @., 6: Ji, 7.38, I Ww ent boued— od Peotla Eapress.! del so Peoria — Special...) @ VANDALIA LI Spring Springdeld « a 4:08 pm 7:14 pos 11:02 ans sT. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ BRIDGE TERMINAL a NE. ‘om Is Philadelphia. Bait. shingtos "heal da aad ried fick Le. Xow York Accom ai am Cc inctnoat) —_ odiate 4, : "cae arn Night x Sunda aceon Vaodalia Accom., Sanday oni eel ental Lim' ted, dally - Goat ‘ Siesen datiy Decatur Leal, daily ne RE “Links WEST OF THE Missi Soe Express, ¢e hy. 10-40 pw rf Vands.ia Accommodation, 98 ts — 804 am ‘Fe pe ; 100 ss /& c= % fra! 8:08 bm WASANI LINE. (LINES EAST OF THE a eapcat et oO am) 6 vw sm ;

Page 9

+: te A oe | . a Fou e and W ssed W 91.90 IN 504 oe m reads Gas ge . 900 | A r Goal on f wath ADVAN $04.00 “ba adoct’ 48.000'bu. pews on tee af Med exha dolf vane e | 7.400 mbajl ms — comes ments, 7 000 aux. Te: J Bee. ise at G ou ust Fi eH we 000 mane ntine ngdow 7 200 ae I uly 19 —tw CLO o" (ran ’ t of th ed mins % shey Ca ° Disap & 80D Amare _— the BU Con Sern, P Lon gy ; Piers 45 OC _ hedt ae. Clo k ‘ Ar e bi iste th u Pp . ,000 t e w , b ase _— are ST anee orth 4c et . (‘or dite jec , ‘gy rs © @) ght sare Deu “ee A, orld’ S. . 760,000 70%. I phdent” an 0—Dec ABe The Mor “ Ff _M of per and d— | 9 te ride s wh 006 | 7 O%e OU CUrn Met rg r ey Mlay rank “i. « the atin Ch inet au ye 7 d's « of wh eat tn Cc a; 18 RB 09 Dec * B4ec May at puffed BT yon I'n _ A £06 - g th arg s Je AS ry n @ abi ich 6 ehipme to + Dee MAI Dios Mi bes; May, RE ed wn] IoOrn ave ; Rui] : A e F ed bu ar ia -. eh! , ents O76 nis - Ch n. 8, 70 , oo > thi May es: ¥ J. 2 IN run and in fr ing. ‘nue ilding 40! ee raud Week 5 Ne C bu w bpmen uay week > bu cal) leage ‘ee a; 2:20 | 8. » 61.08 May per BRA 2 ry ble ron S ‘ » ex if FP’ tin . Rus f Orn eek ts— W year bef 35 5, Gh. M ; Call ° \y. 7 GUM bu - Ng- - @8 d at OW a t « at X*COo sh - 1.87 Sia ore. « 9 pr he: A ore, lee Fa ~d s, m.— e BO “Be te nee “a foot a “Hea 7 $x. the buf lo With + a a 24 sald b $70,000 » wheat sind din, ‘ syrons, at. 180,000 . 2. tec b; PY agen 67 fi her. wheet "gag New i idg roanh St lik Bt Sl Or se ' ar Ss asi t per ce Ce 8a 34,000 p "agli 876 ea 056.000 ™ cab! et . “} pu » ; fe. os do 4081.5 82.002 | An on eth al mey 1 be | Stark en ated ma to b r me w bu nt 16,000 r ago ? bich nes, De open WHE te, 35 67c SAU NI—F! 2 bua 00 : a one “1, in Aa crow era about 1 of us en ji no' loff Pergor a fr: n, Is e an/!- Teavate eek } th 8 are 264 bu, ~ Age were oth ¢ ed str TAT’. Ye; ¢ b: ER K or ta ches per 6- oe Bee ey tee Praga nd ia and sually Mm Aug 18, A aud char otal ies ana previ 00 gainet | the to the 1 rom Livecs alls Rr RaU » $8: baske : se.’ : ) ) u m th: ge 7,36 w ‘te wren ous 0 t | 1e phen eo anc T~ t fret lenson They hay school “boy an racked | a Monday - ja, ens: 3 const | 8'040'000. _* 0, Willlam A week, a compared | ecalpers, a Argentine by ednets ‘os higher ket frm a 1176 % bbls pe» per. 6- - BOT IVE PO yd tr abipm $2.75 per — ins many t fy. ™ Th Maal comy - hoy ; | \ orne her aw . a B on prem wire for ’ 6000 stuffs Broo i ut pr It h ible of jus due eling of da ’ ‘Da as POU ULT Pude ént b . *, , ' Ne ye ‘ y hy ar e- ace inn es: orde la tl mhal 8.82 rove ad show stift tu wa m- av ad « ILTR P at a 420 BL ines le ‘ f t} Wes! cy w im, ¢ ited in | irs. Joh y ran Li oun 1 ad A rs i st ils w il 21% d bee ved ed by reali 8 th ge spr] , an . VE We ca o rf mY lay ere and th their Ww Jot nso Assi t w ver t dar vane rgen n al week: eek beca > bye to b _ a qi y ac Zzatio at stoc ; mar ngs hick ALS. per ses : Pr: 4 Byn ministers 17 tired, bur felt * Rta eta non t stant aS iss week 402, =aaar” ees iat Above, 560 corn, | tecinae, 1, but sees te" ween n by | food + ty Sen! roe ens—O gto. + Mar. . the of. K INAS ers h bt but elt | of a “aves of the Pr Ssued week. 202. eat 0 wh per ¢ rains : coo. | | a iudes = ine this riy ff d at caneeed is” SOc s ; ss ste nd, Se 1d ; , I F , uot | i isl She 315 ce osec . 12 wm. _ Btock eat ¢ ent con hae ld f gral reas haa our 1,000 ed oe hy ver. ady : roos } r t ‘ gi C dy nce ot a ent Cr : her . £0 f . ort) ain 4 Bud ate y ~ ) n sto 1,182 PP. wo a e. th th xpor Noack Ss nor effect ~ ae. b T Wie d Lose Gee [ ey . > n Ne ; A . ky¥m they seen ti ' . mop! had ell a 2 Th t of hea a Pas Vire cks sah aye small at ¢ t, w! aded legiti on th muc u, erkees ola Deeps ? D se— ne phe Ga -3 he the br . 2 +. Orns nas} left he *am eme 4 victl ird a sa t say to Os , 560,000: inere i Ree incre mut th lich r at Bu mate e ma h— VERA S, 96 6c. ssecd ucks eman te | ’ 65 4 rehj Cily oul rane ium j co}. | ™: P.es nt unlq m t stree "h Ppear ys w wald G ): tne ase fr iw eipt use ere eally alo -tha rket 41 ALS UBlec Due podltr: ° d moa n 000. With ip, js Wh * minis eda instr ; anne an of ¢t ue om 0 the t, | We eat ed t} eathe irayv crease OF | ere 1 s of - or would is not. and t ts : 1% —Calvy ks, 7 7— me ar privil TAS {era spectal or aft e] ner ; le we an rs od les Pr of RR pas and y In hur rip da am ieat at obab}) allab ual! « VRs sm R Sc; ere geon : JO . , aT ‘ , . . e an ton e Ww h iva dix Sage dor Ry cab] ared te ' bu, ar all iy le ¥ beep >—44 all pt ’ Kee » Fo , HN PARSO Ban ore 9 iy COs ged . é Any cour Othe ind suld . extre Ils ith all te W mt ah 1 s&s uma e fr I wi last as ¢ pri . be , anil LR = nSe an aj se, ua rev oc mt ti ‘ 'y pre: se | Side ee appr maly "has a full! 841 Meta Angey? Re aap mo ala. Wront | ene th ono don Pv RO iene ay OA 3 for bets aren 6G 6\e. H, Evry Kat} ‘ ln ; ti ° { ach | ‘ ri . at ¢ er proa . y bh me ull ima ys A . to _ corn a 1 dan 7 Fr to-d elpr - 9 47 i; S)} pare ry ery Fr ST . lee . ex a3 nA . eye M’CL Sieitiliaitincs VMnaet ler ck \ ake ¢ er | H ne t an to ach h usi ele ' it tes rgep Wil! ine deare luge ost is ay es of ' 75} iipm dw poin a toG NO Der tra vera Derk ’ U : aaa afte oe ine “ond Topic Oe get he Gains mak is welectee soe 5 ee ine ‘ereeee reased R00. ame’ date wheat’ as ata: het el ts te sale ae PIGS ~Fa, 1o faucy et NEY | fonday Me . . , cohen’. ma Nicete e. wea A. aon On | Bn neat ome Gate tt 008. Tome um A Ei Bhs wey rece! dull; on Poe» , » wit) The iy.th cours t} £01n ruld alue f mely af ected ike Ww tes ke'y reln ther Rook OOK the | eve te ] V5 at \ date 17 One Tor y . 404 * La 5e@s smal pt . , Cashier us, ; e] iats im ¢) y © pre: se | lat e } repr of t) low ne cus he export to & still still e: ; » bu 44N ipts ast y cars Minne las Dd bu Br BOc rge 1. / ao dc. ' ] : ror add Sky feir walk eact t} owl ‘arge ewen 1e W sult S- | if atc rtabl be | fud unfay Rr iF 30 of year. — Cor eapol t year cou e ITTE BUT™ . $1 laa: . ,150 ‘ ; m . Ke ers he y Prj ed ers 1¢@ h n tai nt h g00d price of ornia argoe e «a nfe ther r avorab] oom - ast Th . Whe , npare is ar. )- imple Bins TTE 2s t; CHAS, ake th Nned. horts lo nee ir he. | of JUS vd to lor ims 5. » CO tit arr * fir irplu ror. redt ue. low year’ ae at ed and Extra. Ste RA per 4@ JOHN 4 x | Me sane’ ae, see oked eile ito th ae the nae 2 eif a >. |@ tenon ved off nas ue at b weeueen, © a b — or eee? at St with sgt viet E ady ND 03; Ss. ee yu , Albeé: : ; ; : R2- _, Broo ~ 4 with » | Firs clgt and ; sm co A.S . ; One tito enloen ntal be eh e| _ For decianee” BD oe on ce breadatufts rok Da. arely 30,0006 ual. | Sp {compared oo one Loni 86 cars| ”S ts a. sta RRS al te NE, 24 LOG SCUD Pe | eery r of es ne , irs.tr susp ats woul $7.50 ded ness , apd agent b ders 000 iffe a t c a hee 30.000 _.0¢ esti. Npeot te la d wi 230 « ORs 8 to- ~ raw ** a ts EB. AN D H ] . oeny S. ! T 7 i : {s en racine gee of Bit — garm s poe oo Wis ay i a mgtom “akrailes Tees Form een offs = 7 ca ~ GGHRES : *@aee 12 i; G { ie ? a; R, Ss. SHAPLEIG D t Cashies, pi j ’ ) : fT) =" Hr i , are ia ‘ j ¥ w P . ” r ° 8 ‘ 2 for s ‘ rs 7 , arwers’ J ) li “ ‘ ** > i Le P a See-~ by a mith, p. ected he teak "na rs. Hel ¢ rectio ould mee! king out Tantee ent | Deets for reported aeons hy 240,01 oes aes sample ¥e-- Se ers’; none. Tt resul eons F—Qal 13 '4/Se = r Packed JOSEP ROOKIN H, President A. IRS : lr hi i; at K thy a ite «| ns m re ol he re ma or te aw n. 000 On Bew mark ar elp ne ; ar si Dale et " con 0 ° Th T. H ureh (or of ne m oft } a h j he tificar as ¢t sasu iy . for n. wh ¢- eared (Top ae crop ane Gr for pos to chat beter rket t ago “ ligh o@inene No Y te ont 8. 10% wid, (Grease ice. 10 ” DA H FR GS, V nt - é a a ee atria’ f the Beuls is coat es. 0 the ¢ ey a Christ. rivate emee me Sesame fot ers Po gradey 1 , ol Pa, ti ae oe: | tle Pe, ee often a. 12 N AN ice A. F a © na r tey l . ad th) : Beula Rey oat | whic es lime the e Cl m, t the risat.- Rece{ e wire ck Ne as last gre in ° Lir ° oca)l . Cs 1 “a mand ie tw Cara i- tor S shine toon 4 —?tn)} **® ees @°: , CA KLIN -Prest, > Sha - ‘ : ' Ave ir ® bar ah Con D wi h ws d to. Pa at ake sit win pts © te Mes Te tne Arge erpon Teme neet w@le nes aa _ a choj 8. 306 ins. Silke: an : I TL a ple ¢ : if man spr Aven a ars ; C"on Fe ith As 0 rtic » and dow @e hy ter of & Ren pmen A ntine 1 t« | 2! cembh ra bigb ® fal ays fuine Q ce ie ns. 8 aC; Se am y M. IN ’ Vice nd igh Ha en a i ne mee ue Uy and } gre. | &P $1.50 to repr Ula the n full u, a mark Whe Ss. I ts mt o . Pre a cleaned ange: er; | rly ‘go In tid notat Swi Bri Me: « mathe twit RU » Pre a Gen’! rd ey ly cour ad Ba 7 . M le « pea 00 in be ere rclo ng ull tne gain ets at at ang: . 1,216 pint s- M losed oper : ; lower g000d the oz |} lnng a. } ek ¢ ; of erp ma, CH MSEY side id M Ww. fe. =e oy oe re - Jot yut- |. 8 r, to Vig. - nt thi ive yeese 24 Gn from ‘Suis — 70% at Oo > aiedan mn oe for Sane? rom ion” ae AS t at gr. C are Co, a t aude @ea 2 hi nm an co ork ocke wit th ous ec vat 608s 7.147 By Ipal to for ed a. i Be un- viue w s— draw , or lye ; M resid: sy m. ed ares. tt Bee the aparen of th the eae i maeeine, hin the & a | country rece — te date | Nias 93 8. lene tte mchanea My Rae Mal! va b poor ‘to CHAR AFF nt [ ob Barr Vv. en | --ycar- he op diately e | Poli o vine anothes ae oon bor ete Mh gue ge OR = pping | deelinea’ te ong time”. need hee édack” “22! ant inde rlA LES ITT acc Dry -W a wor ‘ d. ~ nage YT) t v. old P ny as itere ce icti Ss the er Ww ] en ere] to 1e p . . ley x an | «! ned ien tim ‘ re fr € red $1 " ick a s ° D Cc P M. o Co. . Ca ye 3 : er [> m ahd 8-COoV d. Fi stat ms. ; b r ne wo eek whe ao f pts J, . erlod 1) a | fowl to 7 to 7Oiz; ad emal om 8 a at 5; . 86: $1 73; firm raw coun AR 4 P R Goods ef ah = = pal: didn’ rest r. K G wa vered | & isher ion » Ca Oth f eighb uld dis- Pric fc ar. | cont! Se last 2.400 | ©1098 ly up 70! 70ua@rTom ned Sat O8e plover Jack an} (3; 0 ts SON reside umse Ca : ; . air ¥te _ : . ) ae f aa rs p ic ‘4aTo ced ar urda , ers an red gtee at . Be of s. nt 7B: ps eg Ahn etevtent ok s warm. aetiee ean” me came eho ae io- | beten , the wen at year—|,_7 . on eee ees od te My . M¥eancae ae Ine meee $3 per Ban Iron y Man a b] b ok I an r, m. | Cas y A sus pou th od risk oie ee ; ees ine rd—\ Jute one ile tthe ¥ y TO%, e a 7 bite me ras $1.25 eads Ing kers Mou ufacturi R > ack ack ike . ("h of th ( + e. ’ nd Ww ec ring e tal ° ri der wire k. ocks Teas Minn and . Ope Vance und ced ged f at dec Logg ta—f 8. RY? : S -’) Ne . $:: teal P i’ a ee f an, pate tty ao pr urch e | VU Fa They a ted in lors Paces hm increase’ wo pou closed oe . of ten to T0Saroo slined fon a tecelpte Sqnirrels deus: trent x. dos; /. . ind ie | Demite tee eviess fereny eacher. He ptation™ y bane and D to th here le ay ase 704,000. : ed at 65 gaze yo” med tome @iowe | 2, VPNOn ye vent mirrels, 40 i eotimon mike _ Merchant n Co, Co, : , _— | a > or : +*4 3 . 4 our T 65 lee ver S to 7 Loe i May . er ; . 40¢ Acoe n o- | low “s ae not be ier tyrinn Pane tenn moun hai hae ither ns ive 7: acces evidently eo ford —T uF | on the stren, BD. Ke high urday. ** en | 8t.10 2 Se.” Jack rs ge; marker hg er mORES: | tone,’ Shad : avail solic | 4 he On peri any id r th Was t ge ne yY Wh er ed s Me corn, § ecel ntly conti here | mo str {8 o Cc a hi Ohlie ; ihe 10 er d ack one ark ddle z. 3: | $4 — ve ‘. ~ - able ited. ~~ ercises, ’* gad son oe non ubbe . Seen ot 6 ae at on the Rotinneoe: pts ane aie is’ al * ef tho pened stron gher than « 9c: Onna on, Wilde culls. ba o 380. we aio, *°* mute = in all W . Ses rs mi hur , OF r Ar Ind ¢ own of sea Six the 150 imat ; ¢o » car e el at 4 ligh f ti of ~ at -¥. tha on a - Ope doz Vild Wits— 8. b glutr °c r, i a), i4; one — ee e ii Re ah; uade MISteri reh the ad non on h and n rche th a care ed re ntrac otse—Ww Orta g00d | ga 2 poin ie day Whe rong nh Sat cail itlo 8aTl™M . for gees Tr adly ed; ab- wait INN + Stock . $3 HO} parts iss are fur Vv. dD d ti erial walk (ira ay s & the is pe th ame da and bie ; cor ceipts t. 164; hea ge ov In ov it at ay, im at and and } urda » | ter . B s, el Choic se, §$ w co shot, se}lin Celptys NEA ahe 4.25; — of the vt oOo ry or Te » tak rear ed | and nols suit Ww Se : rso e da Ss Ww t th 000 ago n. 490 at © ; oat t. 241- er Ree er Ns the e it deelj ren oa hij F. » lbe; ear Ow s Ce; 4.50 min ~ nal lg ta-d ILIS ep $2. - We a 4 ur os of wl lar e b j n, } St. er whi n. te ith e » bu; stock hic 8. 490: eo: c 4 elp atu close eclir iaine Zhe , i «6 Ht ale bea pe ow ' ay . & . 0G este - wor own ae bf . Mey ren . pa r and suit Diaj At . e D ) Ww of d th Ne » Cor x in CarsS * ago t . > ¢o0i ontr 5,00 ts of rday sé » 8S led ed ‘ r m king ndat ’ | sant r the In . , 1BS6 Mino a wm rn m ae id e ‘ Koled cycle ees es t in could | # in Se cord r. St anted élive e | wh Ww Or n 4,581 public oats Tht BN tea + act, | Gate » bu corn un, 1 . eee ae @ ostly | 3 Recet ed ¢ birter. Se, a §, $5 cae On at cars. Dec WO; la ut. _—s , letters a Hils #hoe tre ntered Sear the prey Otch p ne t ark] a ry, |a eat. T leans .000 ¢ eleva: 845 ow—Wh go | Wit Op Bg 1 at ioWey e fr teady Mark pts, 2 arcagssea 98 S$ to ele 0; pe all, ‘ fins stein . “a tbs of a . @ hye Ors User er] rea eX- he ave Diai oO th ofr che , our o C ex hu: ators: cars Vhe . h 57 year com prima: er, s om ft Mis et st 5,420 sen, | per Ze 4 alrie peiihianied. .—Wh ’ — Pe > nes sw Se omar. . He nt ¢ re Ww nm d. T lis and leap h Clo To Ree rts: oats 024. Ww at. | ast** 79.648 ho « pated wir » Show! he insourt. anit, ee OOL. Be; he eee » fare CO eat oe a or g Was a bla ha i reat nes: i] N ty ho St b E oll- Os8in Bly ic T 024 000 heat H37 eipt . bu , hipr 1 wi potint ng Med — . bu 16 ’ Lid , fefadene. th AL TT ree YIN ~ ’ sw ies ee Ss rue thir + gt le ed etal ye n a heen oth H. B Liveranaee™ efeld Sh ee o Hi batt 2.013 co bames anne grits Be S| Medio Mole eat ship e 68. fe. area alee MAR ON AN — ie en wee ital) cone. ) cotton u a pair ame ieee eal o difficult ho ¢f desired ‘a and wees — ie * .| Tear. eomenanat © date lan 14.R89 1) aeum combine °° se 17e iedinary.. ™ KET~Ome . CcClaL te) .* oes oe re al > Ea ML air een isher’ feul heaed’ nt red stone ; Ww i. ane aan 225.000 eemeerea mased lew > tent aon ~ were ral nad4 Specs » & w™ | Géod ordi; “étetlaan = and eor Bp! Nites 1d Ib und bbhe wid ers ty j rd f ane a eady 1 ‘ed heat nd 240 t. nor h a pared thes d wi St. Le t ye u, ¢ 1 gal { aad thin ae ,000 ? ord 3 ons: ét and . ae ee OC ner fed a. l. e lo ersh r-| Sav espre ope ns rom asy Par} Wa gh close 14-b ye sty with 354 th 88 uis ‘to-d, omp ne] 8 t 4 ion ° rates ihe: 3 Ww on inary . ' ane aa i le hit ok of a yked fh irt ve ead rati ecu = * ris: | 4d er d bis fi acks s year. th ; sac 500 to-d ared Ngh ne te. tee . Mid ddling. se chan » coe bor (gl pea Raga the wun d fit to M By ons rin ut yr A ighe than quiet our sade 200 ks her ee tly oe sheook hae oes ie. cas. ie ged , i: ie . if A nl Lr & , a | hin to one . pure - a 4 wil F wer] . eat * er. Sat Dee Se n ‘ grad sack and ~ sa! ere ard b bur eee ees ee ees } rO0d aR cobs e tte eee ; . s . : a ; tr. with most Vick rom b y chan basi ppea t- | 58 our ae Closed urday’ - “dl A 33e A ea ——( 8 and Biel ca ne a i eae ckled 'uesday's) Post-1 Ins aeat a a anged. hi » Corn | PE"! plea tere oe 3 same an, vines onaae and ‘by oceeccetc. + % gee yo an Pe apele tae Se ee Se B 4 OMsei of. K. hers rnist Sit] the it ) Post eh from Kdwa od flo oro, | es— WW G. sher. th DSt 2e Loca red «-, an Was b 1e date Med t med sin burrs” eS eve +015 ? WA bp Te OO Pals ta cored ‘lef ~ ROK ee eomypl 7 mh ent "' shed | nit hj bag Dis Bn to- the m latest rd C ur eqt 59.271 heat 8! rough haa "ed f Cc bu. I t ¥y b No z a ugh ca . BO as. ne eee Sans ess een | Ne vigor since ia te 1p. . IN , : keen a Sie mres but then s ire of rta eee oe Amstentes :¢ ad ~ Cc pin le dl 3 at aan S ea an c Me ttmn #208 Cercccncong se eteecoeds | ne ft! ge > B os +s isoene “* , is ; re a pe? rere th y ers ord. ; arm nt sterd th.Ww osed : the . { Dee pit r pri ‘ at bs : t dea A ear €¢Te } ars, F dium ansas. 1: @eec Ceeecs Press YRQI7 } Tos. pme s te pert. 1 eeee S-i “ Bry ofr Lo ‘ it se , ey . Ww > I wi De am— > hea M4 ard 8 th te o ,. o ra ces Cc. t | WwW ago rille ine e Ss. I *f#ee ** ee *@e-s 18 @ (; & reo hits day “ee wis 1 4 ] Py 4 the Pha hers rep ane we aah T cisi sepaya Wh » elieed * of Di. BBKe ne” nge ; thar 4 NaS . In d Ron a4 ot Seale Plant? cook 19 TORS ceipt since: tent occ 80M 78 SUT-98 oe gram m hy | rS up ; Hey ake uwWwk en on eat ¢ o8ed lowe Di. adva ¢ th d at ; 2 ruled o. 4 one: N the a TRO lum Sees n Te # eee tee. 3s @l Ciro rece] A to- Sept teens 020 1 a “ oa err b i a h n Sat WwW at or 2 Rri 8. Ne lew "°° e@ees ory ee6a @13 ross iipme since shee ten ta 4 240 02, or . a j the , ar Bid mak erat t bask Nd the tructo ullge a Pa rnin of G Resme”™ B8u Rat > one ee and uray areget bens pital sg ws, sobee a ee @il Stee nts Sept. 3.2" 8,82 —— +e > eT o ‘Ve » . " 2 . - . Rt ned ver - ad ‘ r ay. ’ Med m ; ka eee. eecee ete k Ineo to-d: Z . 1 ** > 228 IR he: Reine = _ oe aoe 4 it bee em they Mo Bpe a a an § the Whe rain i : at the clos at agen’ ay. closine rum edian *"* ri ttt eeeecessecs 16 NEW ve te since 8 rs ‘one CT a 7 na Pot ht ee ee t, ‘bu all Nee nda neer an. —" ns RN , declined 2" wane d fre Ine ~~ Wineies?* cee ae ae Pin Wente stnce ‘Sept. i... 501.5 oP W Fi o di feat halt on : thew 29 felling ha yi etal ti L turday. ned to an y. 1 at B2%, Ine medinm *. tpt ee tae ? lang ORK. by mt. 4203! ‘518 4,016 E , es ar hy SHeT S ly he t ise} or nde Cha a eo T oui ay. to 4 ~ to 2 ju R2! that C avy om eee 7. — @eee i @ié clo ed: kK. bs oe . 1. 7.084 484 10 aa Reo erar all, ‘ ‘ ly ; ide ; we ma nin d ] me s° wepesess o-da E ‘ 3%@ J R3% mne ane ‘oa fine “as Me Te. meee . 3 sed midd Der be és 450 ‘a7 NE © s 4 ly red f and “il ¢ and Te mis ana S 3 cow Rye 88 Seeeeeseeis 1,442 , & lev 2334 c anc d ri » an Tub rse apeiron. tte. eee Cis slea ling 57 50... teks 50,3109 & W PF a > Vi its ia) a? 7) ID &sio Ral mn n h 4 een ~ 4 42 ‘ ar at ne 4c nd gh ww and eee eee eee eee dy gs. » ‘ a? ~ . 76 a P .195 T , Nee lige: ’ t} r ot re nes r ner ns the Is Ra a oe he 4: . 20 urd ors Blie . pa , an adv t a ' aah c ee es ‘ ee | . 13-] : rn 27 42y ‘ e! K fh, i. tae he gy her neth ang | ie and 6. t th > ca S de cariey Ramee fe erg m'Ron eee ay. Y te eots rket ehenman’™ way Or ea ageas arpet ..- oebbauecie, IT @ I Se: aataee 3 903 eph and * ane sam 8 win 1 ar etty irris vet 7? eB se cis! patter .. ....,. Sas 28 .715 ear A ther ¢ “+ ee lly, se OA ance ed a p to ce ME oda tte ree i 17% eee Cc , futur juler GB 25: 4i one C a Mal net Ke; “ ns id @: ’,n 2 (je aft is oard of on N : SOO 5.208 415.°? » 297 AE. | eer fuer ened TS of poi alr ree. tee tee +e. 1 J inhe lost eS ¢ and red 2 Mal! en nt t } nne and , tans} @ar.| 187: Sel; Iirm adv of He No, 2 » ese 829. 5.276 ; .271.14:° tere eals on dull Ke nt nome? ** tees te bodehas -13 4 anu r Sat’ 2 H pene ul @) nis Set 9 Clas nt elm ay ly play le Sn a S72 3 ma ati ers Po! onry | Ne ha heat || B84 113, 12¢ 2.925. 43 | 308 ipts of th ul over perpen tes éGbdabenn. 14 Satu d oe ut’ day. ' igh ol etende- a “. 4 re it 4 ear Was AVe: min and h and n ‘ ve o e t Ice y 10, 2 rd. at. o* 5, 120 £935,523 OOK s of e and ‘ ee BAA Bd *- sien ct 9 Dra ote eeege yr. 7 eet teady: i Ve eee Calle 7 1) Orda irre i's " 1 is e se ‘ wa of . oO t Cc No mi: me ees 530 6.62 2 oedaeed | ad: ta } ) bh on gene fe Pease eodec cece ecoelkl 1 Mf lary oe ae 1 o-d Low 7 a J ‘ teced + Hari’ re Dra DA refering out cau syne ro piédnise No. 2 hana corn... Sieoes 92330 roped with ~My patti ates ral een ‘ Green eaiiey Sa se ” it Apri! vise ee 5.50, To-day. Closing L — § I an = | Ww) a % oe had ‘ an Sarge a) tr e @ ‘ le P ge, 7 fr nuou D n. No 2 ixed 2 ss ee. 218) ‘e Se, 194 >" a. j Re ‘ wel ; e ipare ary ‘ ° nt ire salt et, Steenad S&®eee6 tee Ma : . *#ee O08 f.51 5.4. ‘ rid O — pia : ' : ‘ rel Mange , F , ae ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ . 2 w Swe . .5T 2148 1 2 200 | > cel Oe Shi dw pol of T en ec ES, tee cove 20 Jy Sees 6.5 8 5 uy A > pres fen t) thing Score whe int's ud! 1d | 4ne Olice fo in om t Sly u atro] No. whit oats 12% A 4.697 770.5 bu, pts a) pme with nts the ex salted’ Ww RTo. *" -20 Ju . . 4 40 h 5 NS — in, neo ma © : df nth S sid e i? eo ( stit he nti ma 2 eee : ’ 51 21) ‘ O.916 i ¢ eon of ¢ Sal ents « » 42a to. as er est Sees ne *. B.S Bas 46 5.45 1>>— oO — « . fal er r; ( le ‘ i the ¢ f om ut po ] 1895 n rye - 4 1,842 185. &: ’ f Ipare at ne , 2 28.0 da r and RF A ern -17 Ji ai eee 57 1.43 a N — he rte] rs . ime muir gi 1 out ® @xn! Sale mi! ed lice 895 In Wo patna 6.677 10 2 99 5,622 Hee ihe. red : sat & date 240.04 000 yw T y fi Ww rkan : @i ily ‘ ods 5m 47 5.46 PO ad 14 RE a fh thei tie : 7 h ' Wi ; Roal a me - H xpir ary . Sslor proc for , wh eS i 1.404 «.448 ~ ~ | care ge 51 wit) p NT ‘ las , ") } bea ere Wy bth h ansga Sas **# ee Ang aaa **e-e 61 ‘ . ed 5 re iW) Wy Ww - AL a ag Heir s yw ey were. fly aig was |! is atio whic 1ers eedi ce en ree. 1.527 4,3! 38 632; 5 10 Rd BP 1 51.60 Lout omen” © Baty Dr int cave tent and Sen) NE Sah bs 6. 5.64 5.5 " oO 47 E —— ords ES ae SO CcoO? Ou! , mre nis’? . to ist atto n ” ( h {to ngs wit B,! * {et nar pn | a por ds ars a dM) , is t + ear. om Le . v i ’ Oo y T ceee Sou *@ee LIV PIES: * yy a by pa Ao ‘ 2 5S - ee or I T cue Me eG be ba enthu d, oi 5 on & H meee a oe lle two Se “it the (S eR e w - i id 27 as ith . n ’ l. > te @eee tte 14 cem e% et : ‘ 08 5 et . NE on en!) ee , S for eihena an hs caus diasch fou ‘erm oO nt. St Re = re plese—( ist v #~et . hid 34 u J &aited No ‘*s" eee 9 Jani ber ] to e d on th 8 ex) whe d of Oa » whil K NE ep HD, 604 57.3 sel rll Sh eae Loe ay h ess is at 34. 7 ear 1 None FRA . 1 ROE 08 tp os, haditwon May and April a. esc Chocdact 1.64 — Ad ‘Ot af Ch co. sage n —_~- f xere the xXpir n hi P¢ for . e| Mites Aes s 25 OO 1R'¢ 80 108 ccna ip ) Cal ard t than ; trif] In t Ofal Sila TRE! 2 ee6se eece ees eve RY, T J an Ma , se6 @éeces @*@es eee8 ] a gel] erm ap Noatre - ath a Ye & Fr [) ore, | cise t} force ed, y 8 fou lice ¢€ mal]! ilwa City... | OM 570 70) 5s 83,6235 | --—— he ec. ¢ pit ra Oo get Satu ® eas) he sa rece wh ll sks cRS— Saat oe See ee oe , gue ad Ju “Se Js odea whe 2 1 -t4d se — sreoe x d on ut et. ae ars B om Si ‘ cont the Pp he d e an et h r ve Con Min ukee 7 éobnt 2.874! 7.000 29 O50 | 52 - me le pene nge: for rday Sler é mple pts X Ite , B8e: Quist ceeds thei nin oe July and J cat Sees neue ae 2-64 l] a8 ~_ - & ely Sy » rac olf uti d h;: e h years’ i- ID nea po ee ae 144.8 2° on San od 040 M; ss ft} dat‘: whi Se and— mix ma - a cld : lar : ees gee ane ere 7 A ’ and IMCs ss ee ee ee, aaa dete eeete “ M 9.35 on ord Price . ay Ss e] iT "Ke rdin Be é ama rket , Wing at Oe: Fanle ARK bid cent murluaer B $4000 PER — be po emaagd seal o It ts al hold o | Gumete. Spence alan entitled’. H. Darn #2 seeeews one. 3 of Gr bi Bae 96. arket. ers’ B00 8” ose. DEERS omleee ui, niet; iOe, ae | Dece | y & Ki ET we 4 rian real ent op CE ord cure near . oT) . alle uover ry Mmsta mitra . r he ce of ed to te Rvre tt teeeeee, 80.550 ¢ f Te ain ext CON Weake 0e P anged — Ih iSkiwe : fallen Sic ° green : wing Ja Diber ne)) ° >) nd ann he estar lat d NT. wo 9 4 act tlhe an ged lent nces ate t Ww ids t oO re Bi Tt teteeeees 18.1%: 000 25; Cc. 1n ° ra «)} —On er; c] er bi . St ope ) f . Ss. and c pelt ach: salt F Duary 2 let Cc ST a Cot ‘ Ful CH e; reds ‘6 Ge Me een ed th ie Hal M., K that | Occ mus Is as | that con. leg? tittttee athe ee : rhe anne ee 5 DRY sar. orde iolee il bighee. sirmes or bri ETC. fe! 8. 6@: ary ae ee ebruary | me hes “e 80 levten mia sceurtte “a 4 and ® bur dat erefr all str . &r Ji ause t be Well mplie: th FO> INE +++ so nen) 1’ | 00K a7 eee one ce. 18," Lee ; SALT tr ers: B at $5 gher: Bons - Gon me; ra~ Dever on. Se pe Oc less Mare AY tells 5 60 2d ¢ iS. D » ST n Bide ROB y, om t - ; Riar OX om 3 reet r nie » he ren tak qd Sree, Le 126 > §,! 6, OO 35.565 7. I ; clea T ME crea oxed 0.021 : AL AX tsk! am akin r lb ;{,A eh mk de 4s b Call . ee oan OCK . g.. 7 INS ple oy Noo the b ary Of a cr; cros »; ap ge 8 ac dere en unde posit -. 4,16 000 361 ) $8 'Aa, REA ir rib ATS ribs lo 2; e LOow- —l'r ns, J Aged s + ac ht oe 5 5 70 . 17 peer, HO th «a ON a Se ware” hoa te sing nppiied pence Gulesses © bee rte tt fon "169,000 4'a% ‘000 J43nn' ; | poung 4 a. Be: eStee , Maen eee prime te ay ae ime ss S@2he wack lotable APP eer) 5 al dl _ | NOTICE 7 LD ; nd Pix é K the wie co : f dre ste @nmaines . heen ee Sains that 4 cf F! enipuaisicnean” + peed 14.383. oor sG BY Rane eulderms ac onld 2 tan’ tendw ater F aeten 3 Sfatr’; Sree o> ta all. yf at 9 eaen ERS’ ene | tiie ao ® Wirgina - wmmit essed | Ue? mduet se ays that’ st the plat Sg our '002;000 "6 poo | REE BACON_ oO» Ps, des op ore, Mark Que. we y at 254 ple at 21e] ate naw h’ ee vi 5 x0 lesion ct > M — aoe oo wh alle rested ted 8 be of pe ae ©, Police } hat ‘f the plain ee St Mov 000 4, 45.000 | 2 ER URE N—~Oe los Me; ¢ des, Bue et st " tS pri . ~y ‘ st. em 005 ’ Se: —V ten dn , cle 4 \%e cad Ww me he Lo day day ntitlea v- nen ate se] lar ioe" t. ) ouan ha MS rs des, | GS iscree SKY tr 1000- ap Br Ae 1 6 00 ont & oo tuahe’ o Dec deca af ¢ . g ] \ aqua Bnosl ip (*y ad ] . yvard , a fte ng ed t nce 4 e a ‘ rter man £e., Tole go. ‘ee r 8, 86 e 0G S —7 ’ T4@ . ‘’ pe , CLT ELI asia 4 rua . 6 er ee Oe VY 6 5 ths ames Oka vas i er. 19 ofr peti a 4. rar} » 4 lar purcha ‘States, Unit 8000: F barely 1-3d: milret stock Notice my, Deen . any of lost all hag? tire Deen FltoOle the phe Kj Ose) & wit) an “9 Il] on a a ve Ones Wiis ore ree ’ dm 4 230 L Care te port Blea r ‘ OB RI Re '@i1: leach ” 1, $1: Rages ele Ses 1’ . 17.6 ed St Lure ¥ ate “ recej 8s to holde ba] aa Whe eport ’ ite ~ nd ry d 4 y - BEOR i fr lade 1 Gr ng ph! $17 la hurch D tM hy ease et bees 89 bor flea no... ss steetee: » bu (dy; e ton 10. : ek ed - No 8 MOD ce sth p nit 000; tutes pe, 2% ady; pte call ; rs oie oe ed ¢t at ; Rlar The ithe vm ds he OvVisk! Joh 17,000 pprop ch ec, ] Le S... Seer 4 « UUS I’ Oa ric ttees. oa — t trad. 8 tock Mar Jno ~ 816 0 2 ent per s ed Ste shi S, Of WW: «ht cle Lac at are ee upal ot . ght . ‘ ’ . an nd ee ee. ois 00 | Pear “ ee Co ] me edin ices re . aha ligh nqul nd $7 $40 ‘ —Qi @ilo; r to Je Ates nage; mer t fea, ents f i: by pment In th hid off) : vby y de to zg! ‘ Kell ry, et © ye ea, and nfes > cerem + ty SS 2 F000 600 | B mnmest °° Reyer piens an vaeapes $ .. 'y, Cconpen per t let. ; slaugh SANTO + ates o Unt 1.000; Be 5] Notice City ob ron, OF hotifie sire, “an ‘eee t: le) le | hris proce » do} that Bed —~ on! ated Cw 8 tees #00 ye fi l omin aseeopoihaney sees 3 40« ho PRRs or on f Qnot ught parti per | ros rope, ; wers ted Stat F) ope, tH to ; on, y of orher the da All Hi one wer ivvS Stig Creed ig f th ~~ A - es Vv . Pre minis . — me tS. BI our &% we y ar sehen eee eee x a3 2 b ops na AG fan or co - n er-ho y F kil ip ah , a. louadi tate _ irope ’ Lin ew 7 Alul Nf of com nd , rs ] and . wer AN I = of or : ey KE “HY: (pepdiea” este Se ple ** eo. i 0 5 “ tA XN eit 1d gril @sec Pees VUGLS ab bis , fer Vestn Pr age their ol, nd 4 6 ce: t rt iwar ey. ° ted 3 the bur. nt ‘aK Y Ou P Minshce“aiszaysciageieas OR 80 Bide es, odue ps. 2 rk—F for ood 70.000: uu lis f O00» ntos ww r . th ve t) ir with th A It i the! wil] ard . I"h yy Pp polf pri an a i. TT) mm .. TEL t a WHE rice LF E. tr soe ca sr coguaenenenre 1 Qs t2 25 D and We ; re biel 25e: “lour Cholee * AM: } rehase o Un’ ' wf Roe mi! olted - _ © hoa wir n old out ‘) s dif r ten be n _evide e you Ollee Ce i « oe, ecvane ec. 19 tet, EG NX — ae hedhuntannecke , Ss. ePee i reat “8 y. wi TAS Bbop 1 Baar a Ke Ry ess pork A, 25 balf |} bhi oy cen relghr ‘es U'nj ted beet. gitiireta ands ——— rd of anies certifie od : “acy ficw!) der . lade nce thf ’ Men T tw May } ah of Ww RA -ve), > _-_ -_ ° ELT ark . I) A Ui at ith f *@ee x al ’ CotCh PF oe Fa bhie ce; la dis 8, ro nite t pri per ited N Alten 000 - an re — ~ - . I Diree anid ates ae the vee t to Vear to of 4d i] pri diat o me ein Nay, heat H Nig S red iinet — ~eeteens ER. et sf ND s mi}! alr @ VOGG 60 Wo . 1@ FAS st 8} : Twas te . Boe: and Vy d St mage: stean State , oO - ws els . ™M me tors addnesiant Pe: poll m to} tell which reseanss or at Pree, OL Siem nen Page ha . Ve 2 & tyes NE, lo At Machen at SPEL" emean’” |” fete wot LOG. ane de. SOc pe OTUeeee wane ates, 3: Kure er to F Ra wee arket MIS — ar ae my re Vhic ay cute Vity eree afte \-8ine allt ala yo o, 4 Bee Ais wine wigs es o-day the the go ML $3. ‘TE ad, kel ani, oP! obt per cg reekly a shipme Mitra | o Hav 000: Kone CE rage sav C abo lich exe et) ¥. Li ably r tt) ed rand Sat pene Ne FU wesc eeeeenes Ranma ay. he sy cal’ Bte; 3.82 eR at ract aii ‘omb it, Ing bb +f tr y ree ilpimne urope ’ oa avre - Bey iw, LL ~ ons a a ' HOUT lad use iem " Vorpn * #8ur e@ « 8a les at eeurde ¢ d str \ % genie nee Sat) bid sample the ady Loa Ww ed. 6 C pe . ch 1.35 at 0 t ie is ilted > eipt nts ve, a ding . Bo -UrOpe AN : -“ or | Livy lark iside m the 7% c anged On ' Ne ‘ har tt teen eeenees io ‘0 . 70 4 rice Ost ne ww 9 bid ] 10 ots ANS 1s pe . AA 8e 12481 U; ss, De lhe? ’ En . 17 ites or Btn or SA ; ' cated. | © OT phx et, ring arket atrens k d im ° . 28 MW seresieeeeeeeey 45 aoe GOS ati | G4Te 8 af track vas o son FA for for ha —Ma r ib ; et de ec. 14 Coler rope 000; nil. nel less LE. La q, | Contin: S waele, the Aha Dgth ulls me- = = EOS > aM Go ato | Duy ¢ for eady ; R offere or off pe “MPT acre and arket rained per Ib , Ste eridge, 6100; | ahil Bah — 200 B etre ined us 1 hate we porte ah were Pett teases eeey (41 7 ) o- man! 3 era chol - , fa ART d: N ers ntin Y PR. ened: Dicke stead or D4 aloer ’ ? (hh ’ el pment ila ° efor N IS MI strength. Th y material show! ath shown hy | C4 41 OY S eas F choles and de EY otter. in | TB, TY RARRELA 3 cn ee ex: | 2 N camer bark ‘Gla oened tone ! e H = he wi '. 7") ne, rked show dd of vane by ; 4 tr Sn, Ctl atin iaM Pa 21 OS a O41 Tin I the wm nd d. Minr ; © 521 14 a BOc i5e ELS la, 1@4 beg 1.1ng B ¢€ r ew ete. Gla lea . fre } d e Di > ING ioe ‘aan, - -o..., for. ane Setmnd et No, : oie. 2 puke BELL? Gant I feces arket leaot Qe | iran” : Mhneod —Coal 4 oe ns an 1.20 vb ted t Yo dtidir red from y ° —— sap oe meee s No. { mines |’ —— ae S | entre coke. ee TA Ine mde; and gel; id c; Hack line er & Ss cei Fro cot yn flue pen| 1 this Peat deat port Nin 8 on Rp eaetiate htede = — Mrs tlon is loc; : edium. ° 44 HAG | yell pickle o \%-bb] Ao oll and Hod J site e irag arro tu, ng 8 C% de ed NO. EOD vaseesevsees, ; $3.5 au 8 ; M: il, hh, - ay iGIiyr ‘ow e. bls. «bh i nr. gi os 4 ’ a poli ‘pted for a Alton H market fn w Fane. rapide = untey at ot a | Far 4 new . thee Penne aa 24 a ee | Nig at 6. pis 7 —* stenntoma + No oy 4 A Aogaae: “ eked ny 400: lard STOCKS ‘ee NEW Y Dan, Stock e gamer a ' 10 Is ce are ) OF ae . Cit adually a deat anne 7 within ‘ - « “ST Bacrg rer BW reveeeeeeseees, i | trom aaa rairie—ci Stock: irouch; ‘Db, Ce Tree wt e. tae he sane tae ee... | _YORK end fl : ; : i. In it ly off al 0 ' ady ith! julte shor anemees Rick Afetring 42 ra 24 / a, gS c*] eo ("} 0. ‘ . r sil; shi per a = n h. s be es , saue “ A — pen j , I emp! want Ooktr all hel les to of or Ivar 0 s act ] hearer » M1. ad > n ; ST day ioVve hol . 2 Tin . Olp Yard: Agee 1@i 1 lard ff. ™. s mantidniniies | HI | lec oO? oye ed ir ne fr Nor ld at Tira ge G7 lee Ifside we a con ive | a ESP ereses =S Gi) a1 44 le RAW vn ft T oice, $0 re Othy 3 it ging ‘ 0 pe tea, do : pirtt : gh. le i . 19. ' OD ve nole d in 1 Alt or J | par thw. @ady ed an ec. T ® real howe ipara j No —— leds Tot 84 ¢€ : E , Oke, | f, “es. Co a3, 12% me Ns, 4 Wien oe oe anus’ ie Ss com “lo si It { offic © he I, The ~~ VV celpts lass re he a et fo trade No. 2 whit a oe Cee a ita ly RAS Ser vante e; Py, $4. 9n% er gr iT; v N ; STO a? 2 a ao 12 mea 12 | —— y. tue i mek bn, pre woh nly ¥ tin ° iit pany’ moult, Ss Si ce of Was) erbol orkid’ ome Ee way r son ‘ 3 wl OFM oe eeesceces 27 : os Yan°"h SS 8 ‘DS xd. ye nor MP4 5 ades NATIV ati Sart 127 | a4? an ‘name a De to bag no av as . A wit Milli tir Was fairiy O00 nts ra. oF — con \ Lg pein ON! are Fe anon } aily Th bi Pr tatin ND $6,500 t 1 Dee “Ee Y S. pa A i” | 142% 1: VATA 2:34 If lever our d . te uy Su se tj orit , und ; h o ike mer firr ly ac bee we as year }- = 4% rere on yt 2S 2 7 i {i} and ee nie nes rr HOG TF - 9 at eri} Rece ard do. and ¥y ees p. 4 14 af 11 s 124 ‘ vou bee Men Wou algh nd jilas © ty ay-se Fon nr off cab n at etl I re of « ago sities EROS oo seceseeess 2s a ony” [ “ et—C {i nd . 822 per AX i; 19 eers ptior N ipts | Itr pfd \ 514% 1H I u a will al ty le} ban, ho ay sc 1 Alt che le wT late leew t? ve a eat! cont AD seeseeserseens ae ih ae gar: on roi chaff 30; 100} S Steere * i. NALES Dun . OOK .e tc} B14) 1a iit) 14) G ty >. rol’ a ur . an 9, . ton 0] of ear er 1 and lef « nda mate ract BOD osveseeseecs 27 144 oo? ‘ my an. @ iin - $3 a aol i it 4 Pers , KS. iM ’ . Ra hig 4 514, | a4 y ! —— jo w als ant il n, $8 bef ad tol wer . M tea s inder the tart irre ed Skt 00s sns 0606 T1428 22 apoK i HE\ OMGT 7. a for own dr ” be] ‘ Ys Mark “ vr. & p. T Tp 2 s| 6 1s! 41: Sy here Mys Aa tht an, ’ . ‘ ° ] e bl at . ery ‘ he » ‘) eT . Loc ‘ res atre on ula by —_ . eee ‘ lod rs $2 * {j°.. ioe OES . we to ed-ty ne f ] fers he OE ee oe A et ® ‘ an Vu ran — 4% wy *» | ua); ' vo tem } ng is ’ Milltie Mil) i hiet i th IDere r an ] ne: io] 1 al hy Alizin engt) the P. . Re = ‘ee 27 2i! a? ; « Uv Pur ; PSVUc : @edys ; TBe Pp qu o}. cow ‘ ‘oe eo 4 trong ' c : Pac ney . 727 i $92! 44 iiss Ri. thing uo will clip 4 : n H ke nf like, , . . e Fo s of a | ‘ Wa 3 “4 1 Aye ulle xz j inh of wet $e Ir gula a hae og! | - on an, a0 f leover— h « Bathe: centr teres : B42 P . Ches 1 Sov a, Oleh —— 13% , * | 9° n . 4 ve taleo) suite iil ¢ 4 : Isbus ww yer { h ond , our ar . 2 and Kher th pts . ar. ather ash MR... g = | arket "hi rT) cour 2 io? 75q@: or p > ie ey : = 1007 rice c 5. & tther Bk lia 72! pl, ehh Mew ry ue, 3 ed ¢ ever F J — gr } ATs it’ ? . thar ts id Co! long] react ar 8 e breve Were It es ‘ (At M ——— 2% cara . St« Ree itry . sunt VUe;: ure, ) Cal Sareea oiep eneaeeenal ~ ‘ 5 ~r i “y ez Cc Obj n. . . b] l2d *% ry ‘ | hehe ’ Chea icwens shad yout find a ty a. old ece] i a eourg on aah i guile ed ty Ska! ae | arn OERS mae a Dall ar ~via Me | sod andy: ceipts poln ow ; Hun. 4 bossy eo ns ee diets . 772 4 oo | d‘ol A MALE «3 OY i ol sat : hat » Ot m [rent t in » ron 4 __ ATTACKED | Preseipted eer Sat, om vith a tee kn gt | Pally Ortetat Cony See ST a, “komen fF are ig Batt | Be ete tel gi sis] ay] $88 po eee ikon Chetty ve | em os on. nna. vite. ‘Been rm. deemeed tn moreno’, at Ca he + wl eal jeer 0) 200" | Bri Wy ah i wg 0” OO! hl en nite at on orld choala le crs i BY “+> ome Al ba ned 3 Ke lone ot T ced YHEAT i.) . — Spot iipm ?, fb cena S52 eepccecss 9 aL eg tad we Par 44! 24h, hey . at . port woul bas _ = _ ] a d re ev hie cel t of he . to j N ‘ WHEAT —— : . «- \,@n a ” b . » 2}, ’ box: unes ‘holee or o . Ar Ansos ocke +" Stet an “ aby 4 ’ ZuAaP 1} ‘ fur for deal V ; were ol b “ir } he ort unt . hy +8 ‘ Ll) at 3 ected ‘ ope and ttinnemtiinde eta. . ay } _—_—_—————s PFE OX ; = . he € 2 . chol . rkar - at “rs eee A \ . Tr: (‘on ONT 72u 17! ol" 3 lise nite bis th - ? . : " n on er } iffer . Me: ee 4.85 to p ned ; bees eR» ’ Rar Ss Alt: ye by! alif aiifr 2. 2B: ce ff oe A rk sae ock - +e v. M . ac, ‘ rel "y hi 2 (y “ 1 . "| Bilin ire j ya at w wer 1000 yA ocky — a fis) eo. | tHe > atonal ~ if and 85.45 at) —_aa 2 bh GAR2 - jou 8 Olng ern orn! 42.5 ruit 3A ans: shewidene PR bie 44 Pr » & Co v7 pik 4 by ~ bere k entire eb 7. ay ea seal herd = Is) mile ern 'D eaddy Dick ?.—D ease 5 Mari. so Py: gene. Ese ——— | Oa Po pi pric a 5m a Bel) W) per de- 3 Atka as } “yA 0 Tice do pf T. com. | 1» v7 ») «Gs TH" 17%, Kr oe mein fn cee F a a S big e iy d of ands fror ien Oe ere : ore ens resee ed off tt VN lc ere ee Paina 824 ee ul tA AA LE one and e Ith ef lleflea r bi TR Mi RS mls tthe eeene, 461 $3 Mu i d om. | ty 1 i on y * * 6s 4 om fol thing is wi d ne i the ew f As } ! the " wal ’ Ww " n t) 4 wqtnts ‘ A4GL0 qulet: amert rhage d » . tu i Non 2 O . . STEN, ‘ ali r, fandar| iKS ‘ MET Ie dem ders rs, $1 A, is T Reine! bul! re e¢ — . ° 470 , im Mot ivr WwW valk Tha by! boty 64 ut t} 4 ling vou “wd, al Ww, m a ImMaAVY her russ ere ney] Dec fre es, i; mu’ try ae ATS wail att Calif riths ~Mex oc pe and f . $1.60 oe 62 exas Ppl s S tteececeeeess 40 2«uo'iN ile ees 2s 13 1) Oly {4}! And hat } beds can rt 1 th ed ) en at fry ‘ 5 a dad. a sca. o _eur- Nort ’ 2 : : a 1 es) 2 148" ducke . dul! No q a ees _ oe. eee >,° ly hae ot ’ Boas Xlcan r FA } alr K jer ee Tey; stee prin RGN ES oh $2 4 a : nf & Ooht “eee a % i 12 ‘ 1w2 od ry if j i¢ haa , te , iAthe rough in wilibu ood mm +) raft h nd t} ] her Rs hern lard cy 1@21t ke: @ HaQtir i No. 4... raise a a - oe ly ALIF a el Su . $3 au be : Nat Lead * to oe 42 =| ae - % | 197 me it if uw itk inp bh! hina or wi an the otf elub 1 ie frail 1° maloe No ee wien. on aah ae ag esuaaT v , tee ween dish, :, one Other ib ty » @ae) rall es. Alo ing R. Qs Gsat ne. 66 we! & wheat . eg *A itn a, e127 «1 reer x. A ~ geo INIA ys $0 meetin ; Flori 3.259 No lece} a a en tn >. ae ® ri ew ] mem) ¢ =! an . 31 ” 42) 7. IRt barg par ea r we lay boa mon er, the an > wit craf > eee LO4 Loe MidTe: 8 Noa » Vo OF 92816), 97 th o)%e > ry etek Fe “rate; CRA ~ SWRA e. 66.80) $ 17 Dese ipts, 500, °° m) 2 6 ne Bae On 874) BT / gard 42%, : Hund sina be wh 1 ekly t ster eo it hy ha t. w o Ca > be Me . lard 2 re bk Sen hob oT 21%: — iRALD REN : Fr res . 4}. cast 4q4 ion i la eript HM) Ne ay O16 bs oy \ York 7. Cent hs Thy ‘ 14 ao, ‘4 ms reds ever ie pa was, ery one oan and ¢ n ir her ne a” ante tel No .2. ¢ O3e ed, 68 °° . RL, 1G 22 2 1 bre wt P per Co ah.” Seed 20 mie lon Ss Market O45 = W) ar. J ("e & a7 1 42% a8 Joy of } bave bem . s ra neni ale mat and on-t re | mon AGO oats sh corn. “4 Hic; N - El nt AO ck - ] , eta. ots roic] woe he natives ALES rhet ete 8 d "Ma GPO taht a v4 g “se | > wo’ Trede% ohich took © be mand adver mm nag t Brea: s he al lead 345 om . Tbe No. § orn— NX 44d O60: 0 sie ee M ahs a) a 3 4212 per b agson Rs $2, 1.7% en, 6 45 ot Ves _ > Fi slow ‘ -a i XN 0. , Con . 1’ Jona Ay g | RTI de M, iieh py he en f a oo je o match sitated. 7 sien merit Wheat, = re Ne ® 8 \ a Mette LEM echet. ‘som 2012.95 $1.65q 5 etoekers '.'1a'" : sai°." ~ Sepiaapi g} siabet | jcotye:! iis) 87 — mes vand, R, hinke sc. “Ths "we hie! hw od , he - Th - ny Hie ha Owe Fae Fatimat ae Non ie: I. ES en rn ++ | Of es . Some over: jouy 40-1 G175] fren eae Te eehered van Ae . do "pe Pacifie m3 reed 123% ie ei pa s ae 1022. 14 rae Bee expectin 4 eh a act at Waa tit od al oremo i.’ e).. | ars; ¢ ed 3 wai” Satu | ‘ ces, |” FRAN BA. fetaae » te baa ontes » bos ower. Rec ay mbes ae | “7 r l¢ orthweat tad: 2} «8 23 = the | se te hot 124 Mar ONLY M's « Christ ane ic] “a fi pen n ) oar tos? bes sl) :; ey ; corn reewlp rday H! b tintene 1.4 Vana! Cal °: om d ord atawh ; r. ecelp ee ost deo. tan rien | Ima! rat , I : 4 tf, 9 1 lea isa a fane larke NLY “Me ome to iS Rav entar a bul iow OUuth rth $1 ie ae: I 1 , #10 pts fo ay.) te ‘ est | Se oho aliforn! arket der welling wn | N pts, 11.000: Seeds ae $5 65 | Comte. & ibd. TO% 41%! 40 BY} rr ture der | very fe that thas Nic f be ve tl ' ly Let ed n at ay Wm: 3 M bee . Bar! cars r to unay " la _ Cnc iaice on » § stead eliin - | 1.000. 4, = Ta &~ ae. tl. & tas . 14914) 76 407 103! 474% r , & mn the fee! thi . oe Hon plu ate le n A lis . thors by ; s h 0 boat 4 M arcl 4 ~ he A e . oa Ie ‘ ee T, weet — z ‘ COANTT irg ord: - 4G 0 . uy; W oe | YP A ‘ - — 2 ’ . (%) a - vv a **@@s a 4 hy a * “yy R " - ker rpeta best - ile ea 7 is Low ? men wor monst yep an omifited «hy the blow | Ten “a ny Slatin ‘o pias oe ts | May | ay WHEAT Lae | Llostng © sas: NRERII “bas; a medium new Messina, | phe 24 Price ALES midtet wy 2 in Sa ine Ma. mecorer re} orl loi Sie] 41 carriages plotures hovise furniating ) ew apa per ~~! " etea rou! oOnst “ y er le * ey werk My, ,. as w ar - 7 > o 4Re Jul; ' n — 4 ‘od ‘a ~ ! on a » per ’ bune! a. |; 420 ’ a5 ee ce me me. eak a eo GC all ; om fa gee 4' 14 4 re ; iges id oul. clos rome bu © mert mer d } rs a | res ee | oe, | lar ere BA, Le hes Cash N Ime ‘ pUsy 70! —-—— scans. be © MALT —©O 1000 ches a S.. 5 to & l’ul ias - 38% = 1! hy, Ns aut offen g: ie che site : 2 & wee eT In Ave Mh the pile lion itt! dq 1) . aa © {’ at fe, » Nor thy 6 «lb eH Siiiiiediihac . SMA, ee wh u qner ache er im7? rar : os wy mg eS, Weve o> stat Sontl nl | pf tol, 47% 9 ‘ os me, Ww ery oe iad | Da Palin nen end +]; N ANS aeis » Ne 18. , ay aL 83 S25 bg wn. 3 barter ned, & apora "ec d.& 1% 7 | St 31 r. ath, -. 8 35 ’ ern - R&I. 110 413% lv | v Nicu FAS i —_ ween n re ad t ° by ania ” ” is c of s 4 2 “ orn ’ $4 say oe Me B3R GAS _—— PE . ~Gide 8, 44 sale ted fan: ee 19 — 128 Soe be 4 ba ] . 204 . " she do pf iy , 117 ta! 1 : 403 j lv ane in Hot y TK ‘ Ye Ns amit Aohed o the Wile red, ao” TY 1.26 f bite, steady; N — ta 2. ma... aD hain te ' fide ft beached % . Sean hes 1 36... ° 520 7 Sn of ae ne SAB re i is, > Westers 3 pa ~ RMA, Bad Li shed to den nent ras . ke - Glignidi Dec. iited e. Whisky fre May || oe “8 a2 8 PEAR pvaparated L. for fair to hee Sieg ae: Hogs on!’ 5 12% ee Coe cz | pores C£ i... 2 10x 1161, ais Moy | kpotded ‘pheterts ou lar —_——— ttl SO Gritt amer > & aane . a Tae ay | gquode, whi o 26 “ R hest ly 27%! oT iain a aig hy per bh! arce hieac 2422 e ilee un rec iitig "1 A NI rr, o7 ‘ 14@ n 1S i de ac in fk ; a7 ° ‘ 1 . lis . The o ne tall. vl ‘ uring , ys , Hav whit te orn & No. Snag © high ea) 27% of lb ~-- ane bl; 75. and “bed, p_ =6for » COm- reipt ip wi p? MULE Ar oa “* 12! rv peel - 16} ath Se | nae iby | €a! e bom on 346 to tf entral I ° ne 4 toon . oT ; A eer +. epring. v er: CRICAG 2; \ i oT ~- 2 POTATC , wasi + el Kise — much - said ¢ th seve Lee ne ory . & fou i de I aon. 7 MS he ane ‘ ue oO “4 Mark : Ts — ~d Pecian” Pr nir : * ‘ f Tie . PE i ls — sh of ' me ome » ) rs hn ? : be : 7 vm od on ae = ¥y 4 , wae ‘4 - 405 1" rel ; - reg et : aha pe rte - dais” Ph cholee R ai 4 mi oe 2 O—Repor ite eee SOE — firm fro» R..- a FOFr boos 4 air KI on te a Iine he fa hg ewes eipts 6. F - I pra r 71% y Itty bhny « ue pre fee wt alee * * » oF or ve sve " ’ . oO 7 45 pe a s 8 te. Rh ie ‘ Ral N vera, d int Ha’ r- w)) Ite al Ce ti ve ete ° be red ’ > ted a te) a7 27 b (ible at 2s n ata rthern ART ae fae efer “ L n pros Too - here in w rhe Rot he 4 ‘a ‘ a ew . iby te J es YEW 27s eee Hintter "stead a . Rate, steady | Mey] — Gaylo MAI pe AB, = Re 4 d Burbank ” thelce = IVE STOCK | te. hh at “Quality of What ei fre ° eo” 11% rie aun | p wow Y: bebo Niemiees a ullnews, but of WwW YORK . toa f 304: che ow SED eae em HEAT . BI _— le Pe Min, low | oy ——— see ta moe 0 Sia ink - , f ie! Tia | er Cet 1K ew an olighg ik el / ’ c ert —_—— EAT ‘ + hee amee Fah. ; VER} . wered ; 12m want ana lor MCA RB ® try o ge Ww pt eee it) 44% WA, hs, 1%, | Steri i: pele Dec yy an . Tee . Bl%e para te helce * 67 ’ og & WEF Re eerie 1; Cal dhe 4 chole rur ere ¢ i.) T ade et ater , ' a Wit. fal au | ben ing « Tite lv dz : 19 i be R wr. lBe : tien had hs) te Co bb! r. r’ \ an aa " i read eliete ce at a) leh ver pA Dee i ae EL " . A T r ! ni see r . _5 7 I 4 "9 ‘ ~ | nkere’ etchae mae re Mowe xc Butt Fel pt , ner’ | one oe OTA es » seewtn ack | & t. 82.13 orm os GR A QA“Pas 2 my ba’'t ast ae s4 tite oe antile nce. er--R sot | anes ote wt INTONS TORS rack, Bic flakes. PR ah Liha ati, 9 —Rece! AP I taser eaui io te iti aan ond ba i ie at donee en A - coolpt a ne Y coax. 67% GTi: pu de S—N -S~40@ , Be dell 734 Sane” tt 8.$7G; a sere pt } rom 3 salle ‘s./ =| = i ota te > dtaad $4. eeicee se per, a * TOT 34% ——-- RN enath iu aarau pe lune orth U45e delivere 4 | hig? hy Tithe : ta ' ae ° 1M K foun adj. .| is tis, %e _") thee! in S fen wwttt ume ‘4 | MA GAD eet tk ert pe et ern per b ered 82 tues attle—Kes 3 So tiene oe 2 t os wear, Sel fim 22% : Relhege oat sedhenenalae “x » MRD, | CG hints tui, 5. Spa nforine “nal u; $1.2 | | 82.00806.13° eee o eat 43.0008 = F Ges ‘tiem + Scie 22 late, 4 luge. s ioe: meeien ‘om + 4 | Ss PO Aa : SPr he nish 81" enon the Seok 23411 food 14.78: Toe Laas ae 2h0iR 4h. My pag. Y. @ &T.2 4n.! a: mF ° ‘ ever da yr billie ‘mame deme . ING “ $1 40r Moe b>! * er Te $2 » wi ¥e 45; ghee: - k 2d os} 773 OD we! 1s ines Ih * ir OATS ee B54, eal? aa A BRAG ONTO 25 per i. a) Nites a 45° $3 ody * $2 paaes oa" ~™ 5 OK; a kere Ay > y. Ww 4 r 7: - }~ : * 7 ° Tai, foi et Bde y ee ‘4 leer cl ” bets - “a . Ss ’ bs Seoe crete iF oe 4a 10 rate; (silversbiny, i. "a a —— ay s att S0ehe Sa an ~ ‘ey ; —— nate og s 86 ATi! ie *i 1a, sani? ated a _ ile s reates ey me ° tas - iver — 4 i a ; o f 7. «4 | : wee so = 7? — «(18 wes Pay 7) oo cw ; ' we ~ © 4 ” : ered *s at $17 orders: firm med do ahs yal Rece! Rew 1 pants ‘ netiorn bh Fad ote notes ; —~-~ 4. ‘ rr it eer ¢ pS ani? Ope Scr sie 12m: United Mesicas LETT per 100 | ton rm appomeatt hon vm 1918: gh B40." do ai noes 3 62. lurars ‘nue okere and | — Te, ary san 2 1 nate Pac dle, tod Staten : POR ~ A Ibe a. track need e. 91 ee a ew iipment Shing 1; whi ~ Ora me -,.. ‘ +N mst — » ‘wT. 4 | WAR ae st to 1. Bye f _ cw I ; oride : Sis Bite By. a KA > nei § bon ronte pments, tal ee , VEY . —— a 7 or, * 47) ’ nies of * avtisian rs per , J = whet VS 4a ’ ¥ ? Fest! “) 172 ventegdan Crt +4 ‘ yor K Wall a i... i iy T F a ae j ° 7 Oo . 5 - a e - 5 Ss o on va : om : ~—— M a . er? peg” 1 “025: T frong Ther cpt ecelp cone le & ¢ up pT ° son P o~ TO Ty He ‘ ~ 6 hate + 0 S... TOs R .. c * hogs ~ many ke & Nashville. coc wer roceeding ia HEIN Iz. . a =e ° } a o-.{* . ay be lore 2 ons ative pot $2 igber as ~— | ie seek reach in showed. “"y hot fe A Wa Bond ng role inl 2 4nd bee caliten ane ey 5. ap ing subs - 1 OO o> gee nt Rob osecute He a tate, keg 2 itegt ealoaey mg tania prop fom ox. | Lewin’ rant war ion ‘cay the mateee” re. S1zay Americans thee . a Toe Steet new etions hn hat Cc Nei Heintz ee Mo steady” R26 3; af ™ Con thete ad a ante ris " > he lg conn & tise _ o nda ‘ > " t * = 19 n, n y te trom Advan wae wel Pacific's healthy” tu ¢ point Cin had iarmeet ti "n. charaing commnenn an % enppas whieh 1 —— = Tie 8 a cg ethene ount ate him w lalm a = ,. be This | Atta inet wiine . cont acide | none” = the ae in hich Soe ! marke T) a nof ° es of the ha rhet, a — . the « t le flow. Assheta | ad © papers.” x-Janton step ne eac ri ae ee | ro at ( en OM 20% ! = File 2ut — =. » 26 —— POR 2646205 | om, x. "me | é erate, Lirts —. | oct of 30 WER $0.37 si eenlt to 38 h Chole . ere \/ | an, 3—Unw cads e Callt ton $0 ROT eshed. New fornia A . “g K i ? CARRK 1.25 8— Norther $i poe bh bbi bee ai? as) ad (ys Pane on a bi ; Bas. | vole of ga 284730 sal = wean OLAS pee per bu de ae a: ae aes. 8S Loutsfana a: $1 Ae “7 , “eavien, on afr ° H o > ,. - « maz. ph . OM ne. $2 ma ; | SAqui SMA, Ned.” be steady: | sharp “deck in Rug ¢ Dec : . lam silg nie ay he in er snd : attla— art The reset of stark mhatt : aan. | ees ae a the te.* a8 reay Steers. ot) ghonete* moras ep oe tm ted Tense Raltimor of _marbet which ' more ‘ . eo rm Weateran on of ever . os 18 Vea urde Rs aoe were a ealin ‘yY oO . na aged. rt Ki ng an ul ; . Phelix cC Zeains ki . @ ch : firm 1Dlce: ; Klet Mee: small w wok Sic; fact mall" eolnraty ory, lag ile calared’ os a. % i aah : - ? , 2? ts s ta ia 3 = & 8 * ~ te > ue & * Le ) P thet. ake 7 a st . 7 f 4 “ft . pee te it! yv é 2 +ae Po = 3 ne - Nt 4 , 4 : . - cf be: be , " ’ 4. ae 45 « ke a ry 7’ . € — co -: L, . - a” > 5 y

Page 10

6 eas Te w vay -_— ee - aa ie . = : ‘ ¥ . _ * . Pr ag > ee y ; hae in ae 4 - r i> Pee. Pe oe, ‘ “jie aay Sty * ‘. c ; * i. wee D! oy ° tAne v Cal + ‘ a5 a x ; a a 7 (tig Fe a Mi a Sal as a yee ep be fs See OE Se ae ae ce — 7 o> oe oR pet x oe" ae = | hy I try a Ge cee SS es : ee , =~ oes , St ee ve > y ‘ » * 4 7 4 eee MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 19, 189% HONORS TO THE DEAD, — REMAINS OF REV.FATHER WAISH LYING IN STATE AT 8ST. BRIDGET’S CHURCH. oe eee eS eee FUNERAL SERVICES TUESDAY. All the Catholic Authorities and Socie- ties Unite in Showing Respect for the Dead Priest’s Services. ree Father William Walsh's body lay In state at St. Bridget’s Church Sunday, and thous- ands of Catholics, members of parishes all over the city, walked in sorrowing train by the casket, to view the form that was so Tamiliar and beloved to all. le «church was draped in black and Purple, the latter the tnsignia of the dead Wiest'sa rank. The cusket was under guard yY young men of the societies of St. brid- et’sa Church. The body was shrouded in ull vestments, and was displayed full Jength by the removal of the entire top of the casket. On top of the casket stood a solld silver chalice, which was presented to Father Waish by his former congregation at Jef- ferson City, January 1, 1863. The remains were taken to the paro- chial residence to the chur h, at 11°50 o’clock Sunday morning. Rev. Kwdard /_Fenion of the Church of the Visitation, presided Over the #ervices attending the removal, Rev. IF’r. Thomas Walsh, Rev. Fr. Patrick Dooley of the Church of the Assumption, Rev. Fr. F. Mulvihill, Rev. Fr. N. Orfel and Rev. Fr. Alfred, Cc. B.. were in attendance. The procession was led by @&@ cross-bearer and two acolytes. Twenty sanctuary boys followed, chanting alternately with the priests and Brothers, the “‘De Profundis” erere. Then came the torchbearers, fore and six after the casket, which borne by Thomas Knox and Thomas Man- ton. of the Catholic Knights of America: William Manefield and N. J. Knights of Father Mathew; hill and John E. Riley of St. Bridge ceum; and Joseph A. Lamy and James Ea- gan. of the Young Men's Sodality, offi- clated as a guard of honor. Nearly all the societies of the parish held meetings during the afternoon, and took action on the death of Father Walsh. All the societies will turn out en masse, if the Archbishop approves, at the funeral, The volunteer guard of: honor is posed as follows: Firat relay, Sunday, 4 p. m. to 7 p. m.—John Carroll, David A. Breslin, Fd Corrigan, Kd Leahy, John O'Brien. John J. Sweeney, James A, Lavin, Thomas F bockerey, Second «relay, Rowdorn, Harry win Mulhall, Joon I. Hartnett, ’ Third relay, ay. 12 , rhit a. - tal T O’Sulilvan, (otter, Cornelius Kelleher, John Hyde, O'Rellly, Michael Hickey, Frauk MeGrath MeGoldbrick Fourth relay, G a. m oon. Ed Corrigan, Judge James J. Spalding, arrell, Jonn Llane, Thomas Gallagher. Sullivan, Thomas Gorman, Bernard Donnell Fifth relay, noon to 6 p. m FP. X Mulhall. James Murray Thomas MeGlynn, Michael Skerry, Foley, Thomas F. Cahill. Sizth relay, 6 ». m to midnight—Joseph P. Hartnett, P. J. Moynihan, David Grady. Danie! Johuson, Henry Dwyer, Vineent M. Jones, Walter Crane, Jobn Dwyer Seventh day, midnight Monday ay—Thomas J. Movniban, John O'Itrien. Thomas Dougherty, John O'Conner, I. H. Hogan, Michael Morrissey, Johu Armstrong, Jobn Hoolan Fighth relay. 6 a. m. until 10 a. m.—Joseph A lamy, Jobn Riley, John J. Cahill, WUliam IL Corcoran, M. J Thompson, John J. Connor. Tim- othy Connor, Veter Fining, P. J. Moynihan, James Sycamore and I. J. Metirievs The Ladies’ Sodality appointed guards as follows St. Ann's Ladies’ ley, Mrs ] bum nerTy, 4to 6 t. m.; Mrs Burns, Mra Lent, Kearner, Mra, Reed Mrs. Mulhall. & 12 p. m. Monday ennedy, Mra. Lilly, 10 a. m Hihall, Mre. MeGown. Mrs Hennessy. 2 to 4p. m.:t Mre. Cunningham. Brien, Mre. Davis, 4 to 6 p. m.: Mrs. Durkin Mra. Manton, Mre Melbononugh, Mrs MeGiowan. Mre. Spencer, Mra. Marshall, Ryan, 8 to 10 p. m, Young Ladies’ Sodallts Sunday—4 ins Kehelan, Mise Durnan, Miss MeCarty, Mise Connolly; 6 to S p. m., Miss Derouse, Miss Lizzie Noonan, Miss MeGiuire, Miss Folev: & to 10 p. m., Miss Gardner, \l iss early, Miss Monday—10 to 12 a. m.. Miss Flan Boundy, Miss Dickson, Miss Connor: m., Miss lourney, Foley; - ‘ : Julia avis, M Mise Kate Flinn; ; Flannery, Miss . Mias come midnight--Themas (unningham, Ed- | a. Collina, John Eugene Gregory, Thomas Manion, Michael J to G6 a. m. THee- honorary \irs. Crow- Lally, Airs, Sunday lbavis Kennedy, il fsorinan, to heating Aits. to 6 p. m., Miss Tutler, Dougherty Mins , Walsh, * Mulaley, | Dongherty: ; th, Miss Loftus ; RS to Op Misa M Mies Fearly, Miss Flnan he pontificial mass of requiem will he ye d Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. by Archbishop Kain. The officers of the mass will be: Assistant t. Rev. "Mer. Mucehisiepen, V. G.: of honor. Rev. |. Miles W. Tobyn an ev. P. W. Tallon; [; deacon of mass, sub-deacon of Dooley; master of emonies,s Rev. C. E Byrne of Columbia, Mo.: master of ceremonies, Mr. T. J pane- gyvric will be delivered | Kdward Fenilon, pastor of the Church Pr the Vis- ftation, and who was for thirteen vears @@sistant at St. Bridget’'s. The sem'narians of Kenrick Seminary will singe the Gregor- lan requiem mass under the direction. of | rof., Laucien Becker. They wil] also fill | the minor offices of the mass. The abso- |! lution will be pronounced by his Grace, |} *hbhishop Katn The Orphan Asvlum Board Sunday even- ] ing adopted resolutios of re spect to the , Memory of the decens= Dr. Bull’s Cough cold and stops the nose-runnineg rice 2he. Noonan, Miss Gard.- Walsh: ] Syrup cures a‘ ae EPILEPSY FROM HEAT. Joseph Claus Fell in a Fit and Then) Fought the Police. Joseph Claus, a O'Fallon Wash street Sun Ren to the Cit, Gclouasness )} . Flippe: "2 baker, who lives at 1404 atreet, fell in a fit of enilepsy on rnoon and was t.- required pen ‘lau contracted epilepsy in a unusi nanner,. His wor) kept him constant! OX] é to ¢ * fire which way. brain was aft: high temperatu: Take Illinois Cent ral for At lanta. Sick and Destitute. Prister Brown — and eeven cniliren 1 to 10 years, is reported b lice to be starving. The pear of 1234 (ill Mans has had no employn: and several of the co! S - __ i roa} , With A PURE GRAPE CRCAM OF TARTAR POWDER ] *» ‘vo het vm eri, , cape HE WAS DRAGGED TWO BLOCKS. Driver of a Horse and Buggy Charged and a one near horse policeman Miss Ifart to buggy were in whipping something bits as the that Patrick , | Two jumped ‘shoes worth about $50, The driver, not escape, was taken by Policeman McCau- | grave the refused shoes, wagon nue, post at Twentieth ond Lucust streets, THE NIGHTENS WERE DEFEATED ‘Lost Five Games of Cocked Hat to the (‘lubs, comy ' ety ix Link contests Brilliant Success of the Society’s An- FIRE! SMOKE! WATER The Gramphone, on earth, can be heard Free in our Toy Dept. the best talk- ing machine Open LOSS GREATER THAN ANTICIPATED. Al THE GLOBE! receive prompt attention. Mail Orders seamet iy. vi | THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS’ WORTH OF FINEST GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION STILL LEFT—DAMAGE UNNOTICEABLE! cl Ever EVENING Until Christmas rush. Sale continued until to-morrow night if goods last. morning and avoid the afternoon Come in the Insurance companies having paid our loss, the public gets the benefit. —The fire DOLLS AND TOYS =. = —- iron, and steel wheels, large gong, our 3 98 price... . Veloctpasns. with adjustable BEAIS..ccces 85¢ All fron Wheelbarrows, 36 inches For Ladies’ Flannelette Underskirts. 3 1S) Cc 79c for Ladies’ Flannelette W rappers. $7.9 For Men's $1.00 and $1.50 Shirts, 5 Oc colored bosoms, open front and back, separate link cuffs to match. For Ladies’ $25 Jackets, all latest novelties, damage un- noticeable. For Boys’ Mothers’ Friends Waists, 2 5 Cc never sold for less than 5Oc. $1.8 $1 s 3 1S) For Boys’ $3.00 Ulsters. 5 Cc * For Ribbon. all colors, 314 inches wide, for a Man's $5.00 Suit. $15.00 values go at $8.37. 39 For extra heavy double Fleeced 75c Cc Underwear 8 9 For Ladies’ $3.50 Beaver Capes, Cc nicely trimmed with fur and braid. Pa 5 For Ladies’ Over Gaiters and Men's and C Ladies’ Rubbers. m5 For Ladies’ Natural Camel's-Hair Cc U nderwear. 2 5 c For 75¢c Corsets, of every descrip- tion. 6c For Silk Veiling with chenille dots. A POLICEMAN'S NERVE, ne OFFICER M’CAULEY RISKED HIS LIFE TO MAKE AN IMPORT- ANT ARREST. -_—-e- oer a+ --- —— — ee | ee ee With Stealing Shoes and With Theft of Animal and Vehicle. McCauley risked being an infuriated horse, arrest, Policeman trampled to death by Sunday night, in order to make an Luck favored him, and he passed through the adventure uninjured. As a result of his bravery, William Mc- Donald is locked up at the Fifth District Police Station, charged with stealing shoes horse and buggy. Officer McCauley saw a buggy drawn by horse, dashing west on Cass avenue, Eliiot avenue, Sunday night. The apeared to be running away. The stationed himself in the etreet the infuriated animal. As_ the drew nearer, he saw that two men the buggery and:that they were the horse. Then he _ suspected wrong, and grabbed the bridle horse dashed by. The men in plied the whip all the harder, plunged about so viciously the officer could not check his speed it first. But ‘he retained his hold on the ridie bits and after being dragged nearly blocks, he managed to climb into the uugey and jerked the lines away from the iriver. The other occupant of the bugy out and escaped. In this buggy were a s.op the buggy ind the horse dozen pairs of who did ey, tothe Fifth District station, where he name of Willlam McDonald. He to reveal the idéntity of his com- anion who jumped from the buggery. After McDonald hal been locked up, Wil- iam KRocherding of 401A Lee avenue, vis- ted the police station and claimed the which were stolen from his delivery The buggy was identified and laimed by C., OO dle of 4286 Finney ave- It had been stclen from a hitching --—_-- @&---— Imperials. Imperial Cocked Hat prominent young so- South Side, plaved five games Sunday afternoon. The core. was nip and tuck to the finish. Jame Bright am Callon Wycoff again distinguished themselves, The Nichtens were defeated in all The Nighten and osed of men if the the A bie crowd was in attendance A summary of the games follows: NIGHTENS. ] y -4 a a6 0 4° 146 site ..176 THE IMPERIALS ] 2 Totals --.19S 109 1892 Dos DANCE OF. THE Y. M. H. A. nual Entertainment. The annual entertainment and hop of the Young Men's Hebrew Association at the lAederkranzg Hall Sunday. night was at- tended by a large number of guests, not- withstanding the Inclement weather. The ladies’ branch of the association helped to make the entertainment a brilllant euc- CeFS. A delightful vaudeville programme was rendered. Those who participated in it were S. Olchovoy, Miss Octavia Straat. l’ref. Charles Kunkel, the Elks Quartette. Miss Maud Ramey, Jacob Mahler, Irma Sale, Adel Levis and Thekia Lieber. Dancing followed the vaudeville entertain- ment, which was continued until early Mon- day morning. Take Illindis Central for Atlanta. An Abandoned Babe. ivate en | Latry Wallace > . c - - * : : ; ke ok — “ey ~~ ight. | parently anous t | * : ‘ x x POR Earn Oe 6 “ale 7 e Reyer” ea tape ‘ bis * : . ‘ le, Oe Na ey gh ‘eos oF wee * al ~ : ‘ 3 8 © For Child's Patent Tip Shoes. 3 4 For Ladies’ $10.00 Plush or ' . Boucle Capes, braided and jetted and trimmed with genuine thibet fur. $1 3 Electric Seal Collarettes, silk . lined. eo) 9 Cc Boys*$1 50 Reefers; $2.87 for $5.00 values of every description. 1 For Young Men’s Suits and 7 Overcoats up to 20 years; $6.39 buys fine $12. qualities, strictly all-wool suits and overcoats. 8 For Men's $6.00 Beaver Over- . coats, brown or black; $15.00 qualities,including coverts and whipcords,$8.37. Will buy a Boy's Fine Reefer $1 . 6 2 $3.00 value, up to 16 years. 1 5c For Children's Union Suits. 39 Buys $1.50 quality Ladies’ Cc Gloves. damage unnoticeable. For 4-ply Linen Collars, slightly 4c soiled, 15c qualities; 5c for men's 4- ply Linen Cuffs, 25c qualities. 3 Bc and1!iQOc for Men's Good Neck- C, wear. Kid Ac For Men‘s English Web Suspenders. 1 O C For Children's Fleeced Underwear, Ps 1S) © For Men's Good Shoes. HIS PERSONAL ESTATE, Representative Slate’s Humorous Re- flections on Experience. Hon. John G. Slate is a member of the Legislature from Maries County. He was a member two years ago and has just been re-elected. Two years ago Mr. Slate intro- Auced a‘revenue bill, which aroused every large city in the State and was finally ve- toed by the Governor. . Incidentally Mr. Slate is the editor of the Maries County Gazette and a humorist. Here is his latest, which he {fs sending out on cards “‘with my compliments” to ail the members of the next General Assembly: THE NEW. When a member is new He knows what to do To fill all the earth with his fame. With bills and resolutions He'll make revolutions And set all the universe aflame. The pockets of his breeches Are stuffed full of speeches And his guns have a terrible roar; But the old ones sigh, And say, ‘“‘by the by, lie’s never een here before." THE OLD. When he serves next O, soft and sublime Is the innocent look that he wears. The yellow newspapers Got onto his cagers, And his wife laid him up for repairs. Now he sits In his chair With fingers in his halr, Ana he seldom is heard on the So the young birds say: “Git on to de jay— time, floor ; He's often been here before.’ CHRISTMAS GIFT BUYERS. Will Find the Greatest Variety of En- tirely New Things At the three great stores of the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Company, all near the cor- | Everything Diamonds, | ner of Broadway and Locust. that ‘s new and desirable in Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Wares, Cut Glass. Vases. Bronzes, Marbles, Pedes- tals. Clocks, Music* Boxes, Umbrellas, Pock- etbooks, Opera Glasses and Spectacles. Plenty of polite salesmen have been pro- vided to wait upon you promptly, and, for vour greater convenience, the three stores will be open till 9:30 every night until Christ- | mas. so that if you have not time in the day ‘you can come at night and make your selections from a collection of goods so large, so nove! and so low-priced that you can not fail to find what you want desired price. But be sure and come early, for the throng of buyers is beyond all prece- FIRE IN A CABLE BOX. Crossed Wires Caused Combustion at the Eads Bridge. An electric light wire and Union wire crossed at the Missouri of the Eads Bridge Sunday night, causing a fire in the cable box and injuring the telegraph instruments so that communica- tion was broken with all points Bast, North and Souts for four hours. The cable box is situated alongside the railroad tracks on the bridge, immediately above Second street and Washington «ave- It is elght feet long and three feet * of wires a Western end were produced by the accident of the cross- ine wires caused combustion. Refore the flames could be extinguishe:l the bridge hwd been damaged $0 The telegraph company has not estimated the amount of its damage. —— . i te imma ae Will save time and money by read- ing carefully the bargains advertised in to-morrow's (Tuesday's) Post- Dispatch. Lady Shoppers Both Feet Frozen in Illinois. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CALRO. wil. Dec. °).—Sam Hays was brought to the hospital here a few days ago from the netghborhood of Cobden with his feet badly frozen and both were am- putated yesterday in order to save his ilie. Home for Christmas. Low excursion rates via Burlington Route Dec. ®th. to Kansas, Nebraska and the West: limit 21 days. Also to points within 200 miles, Dec. 24th, Wth and 26th. 8. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive. at any4 Magic Lanterns, sizes, will throw 48 pictures 1000 China Tea Sets, We and 25c, and as low as Toy Carpet Sweepers, { unbreakable $2 Steam Engine, extra large, guaranteed, Monday Hot Air Engines, no danger of steam explosion, Monday Pewter Soldiers, Spanish and Americans on Pe 25c C Blackboards, on solid easel Electric Machine, just strong enousene to be amusing C Shoo Fly, nicely 3? painted, Monday... C Rocking Horses 58 AS 1OW AS...scccceees C Swinging Rocking SEG. caccéeaees $1.45 Writing Desks, with double blackboards, and stool for same Pianos, very large ones, with sharps and flats, $12 down to Shoot the Chutes, 12 feet long, can be folded -—— SS re - damaged. EVERYTHING WILL GO AT FIRE SALE PRICES. did cot reach this department, therefore ne goods are Come and See Santa Claus ia His Fall G'ory. All Iron aha — rT nes, aiso _ 100k and A\ ey . ladder ee trucks, with two — horses and driver, Monday BOOKS AND iundreds t oO select Finest Christmas novelties among this great stock. Here are a few of the bargains. Have no time to enu- merate the thousands of Every Evening Until BARCAINS. worth $2, Monday Large Cradles, fancy hs teen kad nuihie nd nacencaeee Doll Carriages, with steel wheels and parasol, Monday DOLLS. DOLLS—Best quality Kid Body, with pretty bisque head, wigs, oo and sleeping eyes, shoes and stockings, 18-inch dolls at 24 inches tall, with extra stout body and large head Dressed Dolls. tiest in the market, $6 down as MT OS Ccccikivcchéuanel Finest French Jointed Dolls, bisque heads, nat- ural hair, sleeping or open eyes, hundreds to choose from, $7.50 and down as cheap “+ OMe iddece de cbigiamedacs C Special Reductions in Toy Furniture. Oak Dressers, Wash Stands and 45 eee POO. « iccacceuseutsseeemssasnens C from Enameled Fancy Dressers, worth SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN AV. White L uheed to 2.90, $1.50 and $ TREE ORNAMENTS. Very large glass balls and assorted orna- ments, regular 5c kind, Monday per box of one dozen, assorted _ LT Oe 3 SG For Ladies’ Extra Heavy Ribbed and Cc Fleeced Vests, 75c values. 1 2 For Men's Heavy Merino Cc Underwear, 25c qualities. $4.9 shades. 3+ For Men's 10c Cc Handkerchiefs. 9 9 Cc For Boys’ $1.50 Reefers; $2.87 buys $5 values of every description. dark shades, buys $5 qualities of every description. For Men's $6 Beaver Over- e coats, $15 values, including fine Whipcords and Coverts, $8.37. For a Man's $5 Suit; $15 qual- $1 Sof ities go at $8.37. be ,, 5 For Men's Vests; 50c for Frock Cc Coats, small sizes. 8 ys c Buys a Boy's Cheviot Suit, light or 8 For Ladies’ and tc Mitts. . 89 For Men's and Boys’ Fine Fedora Cc and Stiff Hats, $2 qualities. $1 . 49 bebver Saleen 5 c For Children’s Ribbed Seamless Fast Black Hose. 8 3 For Ladies’ Fine Lace and Button CS Shoes. ‘ De and 35¢ kisser Sasa at MA, KINSEY IN OFFICE —— THE NEW CITY ATTORNEY AND HIS ASSISTANT BEGIN THEIR LEGAL DUTIES. A SMALL MONDAY DOCKET. Perry P. Taylor Succeeded Mr. Meigs as Assistant City Attorney— “Grafting to Be Prohibited.” Elimination of the “grafter” is now the order of the day in Judge Peabody’s Police Court. Ex-Congressman William M. Kinsey took charge of the City“Attorney’s office Mon- day morning, to which position he was ap- pointed by Mayor Zeigenhein, vice Harry Clover, resigned. Attorney Kinsey Was accompanied in the court room by Perry P. Taylor, a young hawyer who has béen appointed Assistant City Attorney. This appointment was made by the City Attorney, direct, with the con- sent of the Mayor. Taylor is a new figure around the Four Courts. and that is one reason why he was appointed, for, as pre- viously published in the Post-Dispatch, Attorney Kinsey enters the police court on a platform pledged to purification—that is the elimination of the nefarious ‘‘graft- ing’’ system which ‘has flourished so long. When the court was der attorney Kinsey introductory speech in clared that under traction no case will be nolle prosequled except where unanswerable argument is produced in favor thereof. In every way the new city attorney stands upon a dec- laration that so far as it Hes within his jurisdiction he will increase the receipts of the po'ice court, and therefore corre- spondingly the efficiency of the court. The dignity of the new attorney and ex- congressman may Nave been offended by the class of cases coming before him, but iif so, he did not betray it by word or ac- | tion. He waded into the docket just as i'though he were trying a case involving the /most intricate and delicate propositions of law. One of the first cases on the docket was that of Henry Dillerman, charged with dis- 'turbing the peace of his wife, Theresa. The | prosecution was vigorously pusiued and | Dillerman was fined $2 each on two ; counts, | Some of the Monday morning trials | brought out shocking language—just such |as is heard in Police Court every day—and | the new attorney reconciled himself to en- vironments as though he were listening to la flowery. speech in Congress by Bailey of | Texas, or Champ Clark of Missouri. The ' Monday docket was not specially interest- ing, and it gave no opportunity for radical denartures. Rozier G. Meigs, the retiring acting City Attorney. Was present to induct the new officers into the routine of their dutfes, adminis- | Through Sleeping Car Line to Loulsville, Lexington, Chattanooga, Atlanta and Jack- | sonvilie. Most Attractive Route. Double | Daily Service. Information 104 N. Broadway, BURIAL OF MRS. LOCKWOOD. ‘Many Years Principal Teacher in a Private School. | The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Dean Lock- | wood, who died Saturday morning after a at 4010 Olive street, was heid oclock at the Garrison avenue ‘short jliness, | Monday afternoon at 2 Chureh of the Messiah, street was well known in the ina ‘ du ‘ational cir les of St. Louis. many years sne conducted, in connec- with her RBusband, Robert M_ Lock- the Lockwood private school at 23x41 | Delmar avenue, She was a laughter of Noah Dean, formerly a professor in Washington Unt- versity. She was a tea her in the St. Louis public schnoo's for a few years, when she went to Rio Janeiro, Brazil, where she in- rended to follow her vocation. There she met Mr. Lockwood, to whom she was mar- ried in a few months They came to St. Louis where they Its ed until her death. Mra. Lockwood Was an a ‘tive member of the Wednesday Club and other social or- ganizations. ao Select oystere all styles, 25c doz. Milford's ladies’ and gents’ restaurant, 207 N. 6th st, DEAD ON A DOORSTEP. He Appears to Have Been a Tramp and Has Not Been Identified. A man about ® years old was found dead on the steps of 81 North Fifteenth street. shortly after 5 o'clock Monday mortiing. t to the Mc where it PEACE JUBILEE. FUNDS Senator Schweickardt Says Criticism of Him Is Unjust. Senator Charles Schweichardt contended that the criticism of the amounts of bills paid by him as chairman of the Commis- sary Committee of the Peace Jubilee Com- mittee is unwarranted and unjust. He made a ‘statement Monday. “The prices paid,” he said, “were not excessive in view of the need of haste, the delays, the necessity of serving the soldiers under shelter and the other unusual exigen- cles. ‘In the first place, the First Regiment was expected to arrive Saturday. Acting on that expectation, I sent perishable goods to the barracks. There were hundreds of pounds of ice, grapes and tomatoes and other things which would not Keep more than 24 hours. The regiment did not arrive until Monday. New supplies of these per- ishable articies had to be sent down. These did not cost a great deal, but all amounted, “Considering the amount of work done I do not think the charges for cooks was excessive. You must remember that it was two days’ work. Food for 100 men could not be conked in one day. “The only charge which I considered might have been less was that of Steward Harte of $25 for his services, but he was in charge of the mess-room and responsible for everything, and I suppose he thought he ‘had to charge enough to covet pos- sible breakage and losses. “Before the regiment arrived I said to him we did not expect to have all the trouble for nothing. I thought it would be right to give him $10 or so. “My remarks applied only to him, My experience in life has been that you can’t get anything done without paying for it. I supposed we would have to pay for help. “Now, if the department had told us tha’ the mess room and necessarliy help was placed at our disposal withou charge it would have been very gente but we were turned over to Stewart Harte and we had to pay wnatever he charged. “Of course we could not take an engi- neer,. cooks, waiters and all that down there when we were usirg the mess room. We had to use the force we found there and pay what was demanded. “YT want to say earnestly that every dol- lar contributed for the soldiers’ welcome was spent for that noble purpose, Not a cent went to any committeeman.’ Senator Schweickardt shows the checks with which he paid the bills of Harte ol $196 and $157 and the one with which he paid Owen Miller $170 for the musicians. DETECTIVE WILLIAMS’ TRIAL He Is Charged With the Murder of William McBrearty. George Williams, formerly a member of Chief Desmond's detective staff, entered Judge Klein's Court at the Four Courts Monday morning to stand trial for mur- er, The entire forenoon was consumed in jury preliminaries, and it will be Wednesday morning before the examination of wit- nesses Will begin. On the morning of April 23, when Wil- liams was a detective, he shot and Killed William McBrearty in the rear yard of a residence at Vandeventer and Washing- ton avenues, winere the detective had been detailed to watch for a firebug. Willlams chaimed at the time of the kWling that he shot in self-defense; that McBrearty acted in a suspicious manner about the prem- ises and resisted arrest. Williams has been bdDut on bond months. tut for the McBrearty his record as a detective was good. WURZBURGER IN OFFICE. New Election Commissioner Took His Place on the Board. Wurzburger is now Elect‘on Com- He assumed his new offi¢e Mon- the presence of the full several tragedy Julius missioner. day morning in board. Mr. W. F. Saunders, who retires to be- come Aesistant Postmaster, briefly thanked his fellow commiss_.oners and the clerks for their uniform courtesy Mr. Wuraburger said there changes in the office force and asked th: treatment that had been accorded } Saunders. Kverybody promised this the new commissioner asked the old myesioners to Faust'’s for lunch. The offce of Aasistant Street Commis- sioner will not be filled until next spring. would be com. Open till 9:30 every night till Christmas. Mermod & Jaccard’s 3 stores, near the corner of Broadway and Locust. A moet convenient t'me to select your Xmas gifts. Suspected of Theft. q WUl Smith, a youne negro boy employéd ay are. Jane Campbell at op organ t. Was arrest n t on a charge .of stealing $15 from a drawer in Mra. Campbell's room. jut . - >> | , : ones _ “a * h — wees Si apes ae ea al —" og ‘ , * te s ee hi a OEE Ri a NT er For Ladies’ $15 Kerse Novelty Box Coats — and test $1.50 value: §2.87 Children’s All- Wool Cheviot and [c, 3c and 5c bel Men's Black and Tan For All-W OBE soot Scotch Dress Skcirte— 99¢ and 98¢ Cisacrainas, Rigertown 87c Buys a Boys’ $1.50 Dark or Light Cheviot Sui . meen aon! 87 will buy one For Boys’ Good Knee os 12¢c 3 qualities. Pants—19¢ for For Men's Black and 8 T Cc Prony a valuss; 7 Cheviot ties $2 quali- 2¢ and 5c For fine Chenille Braid, values 50c per yard. [9c hoe" 9Sc Res OMe wit Oe $1.69 Taos? [Oc and 19¢ 23: Winner bore dee ana 2¢ For Untrimmed Hat Sha for ladies’ $1 values. . a . a. HUMPHREY'S CLEARING SALE OF WINTER CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND BOYS NOW GOING ON. SEE WINDOWS FOR BARGAINS. BROADWAY AND PINE. ST. LOUIS SO A a ee DIER’S PLIGHT. -_-----e- An Alleged Innocent Man’s Danger of Undeserved Punishment. Mrs. Earnest months-old baby, stances at 2911 Macaulief, is in North Fourteenth with her 16- destitute circum- street. Her husband, who is a corporal in Com- pany L, Sixth Missouri Volunteers, is con- fined in the guard heuse at Savannah, awaiting trial by court-martial, on char- ges of vidlating military law. Mrs, Macaulief believes that her hus- band is innocent, but she fears he may be puntshed through mies, into prison, she the If he is adjudged guilty and thrown says she efforts of his ene- will be left without means of support. rrested at Jefferson Bar- Macaulief Was a racks, Dec. &, he was in St. on c harge of desertion, while Louis on a sick furlough, which began Oct. 1 and was extended from time to time to Savannah covered that he to desert his Dec. 15. immediately, He was taken to where it was dis- could not be tried on a charge of desertion, because the period of his furlough had not expired. Charges of making slanderous statements concerning the Second Division Hospital of the Seventh Army Corps, of an intention regiment and of wearing citizens’ clothing while on a furiough were preterred agains Says all these charges are false. t Mecaullef She says him. Mrs. her husband did try to secure his discharge from the army, but he had no intention of leaving his regiment without an honorable dismissal. Friends of Macaulief have taken his case into their hands and are preparing evidence to prove the charges against him are with- out foundation. They say their only fear is it may reach the court-martial after the trial has been hele The Last Excursion for 1898. Take advantage of the low rates offered by the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway Co, on the excursion date of Dec. ®. Se- cure reservation in sleeper at Ticket Office, 108 North Broadway or Union Station. Seats free in the Katy Chair Cars attached to the above tra! ns, _ Catholic Parish Record. The Caghollc Parish Record, a new semi- monthly publication, will make its appear- ance Saturday, Jan. 7. The paper wil have no subscription Hst, but will be given gratis at the church tpn shers doors will be twice Catholle amonth. The gentlemen of North St. Louls, and Maj. Frank R. Bigney, will be the edito z's ind manager, Half a Day Saved Ry the California Limited, Santa Fe Route. Sixty-three hours St. Louls to Los Angeles. New features this season. Duel Between Brothers. William t a aduel at Shot in KI and Nola Thompson. rk Wood Just as John McCarthy stepped into Corcorarms saloon at 4390 North Seoatwos Sunday night. be a pistol bail dentified person in the saloon att lie A he sons had revolvers ” The Dixie Flyer For the Through Southeast sleepers to Jacksonville, Fila. he Was shot in the right arm ‘harged by ao me unl- ‘Corporal Mullally. Corporal N. G Alexian Hospital Dan 8S. Mullally of Battery M.. who has been seriously ill at the since his return from Parto Rico, has suffi lently recovered to re- Lou turn to his home in — North St. is. Be sure and 1:0 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for your cbildren while teething. St. Michael's Parochial Schoo]. “What's Next” is the tithe of a bright three-act comedy that will be given Fr evening, Jan. 6, at the school hall, and Benton sitree Michael's parochial schools. comed a been a rebearsal several weeks, ans Sunday and drew Up Fret Assietant t fei ie nessaes ote ae : under the same gre } a ee ta, ah ha the well-known talent of the Sane ae insures an ertistic as well as sue" Elevent for the benefit of sth ee SPECIAL NOTICES. JOR. JOHN SHERIDAN Will be pleased to show his friends the many thousands of elegant Christmas Gifts at MERMOD & JACCARD’S MAIN STORE, BROADWAY, NEAR LOCUST. Sy N,N , COCE FILL THE YULETIDE STOCKING hes Coureds Fine Broken a oor —no es , ; an A i our we seston ure | ae. t value for little money. ibs. of wholesome sweet- 25¢ CONRAD'S, 6/18 LOCUST, 2712 Fraoklin av. Delmar, sear Taylor. Conrad's Pure Family Confections, per lb., 26e¢, equal to 40c kind sold elsewhere. — ° ee ——_ | LECTURES ON SOCIOLOGY. Three by Prof. Giddings of Columbia University, New York. Prof. W. L. Sheldon announces that a course of three lectures on “Sociology,” by Prof. F. H. Giddings, of the Columbia University of New York City, will be given on the evenings of December 2. W and 4l. The course ticket will be $1, and the tick- ets for each lectuge transferable. “The lectures,”"" says Prof, Sheldon, ‘“‘will not be for the benefit of any cause. We only dee sire to meet expenses.”’ Mermiod & Jaccard's Art Store, 514 Le cust street, will be open till 9:30 every night till Christmas, brilliantly tlluminated, Come and see the great ceramic display and hear the grand music boxes. oS _ ———— ———e Both Hands Shot Off. John Duer, aged 15 years, who lives at f912 EFichelberger avenue, carelessly placed both of his hands over the muzzie of his gun while he was looking for rabbits Bat- urday afternoon, and the weapon Was ac- cidentally discharged. His hands were badly mangled and he will probably lose them, ABOUT TOWN. WIDOW'S NEEDS.—Mrs. Lille Kowartek, aged 67, a widow, is destitute at 1715 South Tenth street. ALABAMIANS.—The Alabama Society will hold a emoker Monday night at the Mercantile Club. OLD AND NEEDY.—Mr. and Mra. James Walsh, aged 70 and ® years, are destitute at 4431 Easton avenue. WAREHOUSE FIRE.—Fire did 813 dam- age Sunday tn the Leonor! Storage Ware- house Co.’# warehouse, 1219-21 Olive atreet. NEW ENGLANDERS.—The annuaj din- ner of the New England Society will be given at the Southern Hotel Tuesday night RANSOM CAMPFIRE.—At the Hotel Tuesday Ransom G. A. KR. Past # hold a campfire with entertainment fea- tures. CHILDREN ST ARVING.-o « children d their father, Josep u _ awe amed 45. are in need of food at 1881 Nort Whittier street. WAIF.—A three-weeks-ol male* wrapped In an old #atin skirt. was the steps of the Bethesda Home, 1633 - ory street, Sunday. ALUMNL—Dr. Arther E. Mink will ture on ‘Mind and Matter” Tu y the Alumni Association of the ; Callege of Pharmacy. 3 etieall Ee —Prof. e GIFT TO WEIL and sented with a gold-embossed . Sunday by the members of bis band aft the a'xth concert of hia sertes at the Four- teenth Street Theater. gy THANKED.—Postoffice me Ghristmasy “ae (ea a ee :