St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 9, 1899

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2 7 fe ee ag . ee a Ms a 7 “$02 33, eo = & a nd i be : 2 ee -3 The President Orders Otis to. | 3 “If the Filipinos are not of us, can war ” be held responsible by foreigners if thelr ae It is no dowbt = Imperative orders have been sent Gen. . - Otis to take possession of Iloilo if neces- Owing to tue embarrassing position | negotiations will, = the Filipinos refuse to surrender it imme. Army officers claim that un- ‘ OT Sete RAN Sean Rag Catlett eet + Sita RS tee! ye -

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% + / ‘hat afternoon eight men and myself left ‘MONDAY-—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 9, 1899 Pity yi 4 ot - hs THEY LIVED ON EcéS. SHIPWRECKED SAILORS HAVE LITTLE TO EAT FOR FIVE MONTHS. FOUND A QUEER COMMUNITY. Governor of the English Possession Was With Nelson at Trafalgar and Is Now Over 90 Years Old. NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Capt. Shaw of the British berk Glenhuntley writes from Capetown, S. A., to the agents of the line, in this city of the loss of the vessel and rescue of himself and the crew of 10 by the British warship Thrush, which found them on the Tristan d’'Acunha Isles, reach- ed by them in lifeboats. For over five months they lived on the eggs of birds. The Glenhuntley sailed from New York March 31 last with a general cargo for Freemantle, Australia. June 1 a flerce storm was encountered and the craft was 60 seriously damaged that June 4 Capt. Shaw and his men were forced to aban- don it at sea. They took to the lifeboats and several days later landed on one of the Tristan d’Acunha Isles, where they were compelled to remain until the Thrush, making her annual rounds of the islands, forming a part of the British colonies, ar- rived and took them back to civilization. The adventures of the shipwrecked men ? 4 THE NON-TREATING CLUB. Non-Treating Club, a Chicago idea, has struck town.;“N. T. C.” If you see a man with one of these on, shun him. The Ed Davenport of the Clover Leaf Line St. Louis. Each member wears a button S 7 ial Lye If the treating plan goes out of style, And men refuse to set ’em up, And ask boon friends to have a “smile,” Who'll dally with the cheering cup? organization, and he reports a rapid growth of the club in is secretary of the keep sober. with the monogram, | one tirne. Will you? Will I? Will we go out O’ nights to decorate the town, And like a fierce Comanche ehout, Tearing sidewalks up and s ‘gn boards down? , He will never “buy.” He refuses to contribute more than 15 cents at He is pledged not to. He wants to oma ~~ We will never say: Well, hardly! ‘“‘Here, fellows, wait—this round’s on me,” But we'll get richer every day, And start a bank or two or three. RIOT CASES IN COURT. Eleven of the Defendants in Pana En- ter Plea of Guilty. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PANA, Ill, Jan. 9.—Seventy cases of Pana miners and citizens, charged with partici- are described by Capt, Shaw in a letter bv way of Capetown and Liverpool, After telling of the abandonment of the bark and the landing on the island, he writes: “The first ship that approached the isl- and and was boarded by us was the Amer- | jean vessel S. D. Carlton, on Sept. 16, | from New York to Hong Kong. I wanted the captain to take us to the Cape of Good Hope, but he could not. Our se€c- ond mate, however, went on the Carlton. “Three days afterward we sighted a sail, in a emall boat and got to the stranger | by sailing and rowing, about 10 p. m. the proved to be the four-masted bark Strath- rype of Greenock, for New York from i Acarne. They, also, could not take ae ut the Captain gave us 70 pounds of brea 60 année Of flour, 14 pounds of coffee and some tobacco. That was the first substan- tial food and tobacco we got since we reached the island. Ae the population of the place, with our ll, had increased to 83, the supplies did not last long. “J never thought white people were so poor as the 72 who made Tristan d’Acunha their home. The natives have houses built of stone and thatched with a grass called tuseock. They are but one story high and the people cook, eat and sleep in a single apartment. Along ‘the inside walls of some of these apartments are bunks, like those on ships, indicating how most 0: the na- tives happened to be in such an out-of-:he- way place. The natives make tr ps in 4. ein little boats to Inaccessible Islacd, 20 miles distant in @ southwesterly direction, for tussock, to be used in thatching. “The islands are overrun with rats, that get scant food, excepting when the natives try to raise a little grain. Then they dig. up the seed almost as soon as it is planted, | The people grow very little or anything, | but once in a while they succeed in raising a few potatoes. There are a few apple , and pear trees, but the rats, which climb them, eat the fruit before it can ripen. “The Governor of the island gave me_ ehelter and the rest of the crew were quar- | tered at the houses of the natives, who di- | vided their stock of eaglets and penguin flesh and eggs of the latter sea fowl with them. “Sea eaglets are about the size of a duck and their flesh was too strong for me to) eat. The natives, however, seem to relish | it and in time there is a possib‘lity that I would also fall into line with them. The craving of hunger is a terrible thing, and to satisfy it I ate penguin eggs for break- fast, d’nner and supper. They were cooked in all €tvles, but the variety, such as it was, cotld not disguise the eggs to my taste. “The eea eagiets lay their eggs in holes on the sides of the mountains, and when ‘the eaglets are about as big as a pigeon the natives take their dogs in a boat and o round the island. The dogs smell out , he holes and then the nat.ves get the} young birds and bring them home and = cook them. ‘The eaglets have a strong and fishy taste, and one has to be mighty hungry to eat them. “There are several penguin § rookeries where we got eggs, which furn'shed the main part of our daily food. We also killed some of the sea fowls, and the oil secured from the cooking we used in our ampe. itecepting the little coffee that I ob- tta'ned from the Carlton, that was all that: had been on the island for three months. “The natives own a fair-sized sailboat among them, and whatever supplies they secure from a passing vessel is equally dl- vided. They wear no shoes and when a beast is killed its skin is pegged to the ground and dried. ‘linen it is cut up into strips ang out of the skin a sort of moc- casin is made. “The Governor of the island is upward of 9 years old and his wife is 83. One of the natives, named Thomas Hill Swaine, was with Lord Nelson on the Victory at Trafal- gar. When the governmént had a battery on the island of Tristan d’Acunha, Swaine came %8 a corporal, and after the military force was abolished he remained in this God-forsaken place. “The natives, both male and female, are. eadly in need of clothing. The men some- | times secure cast-off garments from the. crews of passing ships, but the women rarely get a petticoat. “As a sort of home amusement the mem- | bers of this poor colony make eeeesse | bonnets and caps from the fleece and skins | of the albatross, and fancy feather work from the plumage on the-heads of the penguins. “The Governor told me that he landed first on the island in 1836,'and that during e last “2 years he had made only two trips to St. Helena, which is over 1000 miles away. He-never had been to the Cape of Gooi Hope. “When the Thrush made its yearly visit ‘to the island her captain consented to take us to a port in Africa, and I am mailing this at Cape Town.” The Gienhuntley was built at Glasgow in 1862, and was a vessel of 940 tons, 165 feet She was owned-by T. C. Jones and Foy! of Glasgow. FOUR DEAD INA WRECK. | Passenger Train Run Into by a Large Freight in Tennessee. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 9.—The local mixed train on the Southern, leaving Knox- ville at 8:30 o'clock, was run into by a double-heacecr freight train, one and one- half miles west of Elk Valley, last night. Engineer Maxey, Fireman Frank Ready, Brakeman Lonza Hoover and Flagman W. a ‘A. Dillon were caught underneath the wreckire, The bodies of the flagman, fire- man acl brakemun were recovered. The assenger mixed train had on board.about | passengers, and none of these was in- jured. As soon as the wreck occurred the coaches of the passenger train and the freight cars of the train which caused tha wreck caught fire, a large tank of coal oil near the erigine of the freight train, aided eek. in the work of destruction. The amage is estimated at $50.000. Engineer Maxey misundersitéod his orders as to what lace to meet the passenger train. The in- ured are Fireman Huekisson, badly burned, and Engineer Goff, cut on head. uskisson will likely die. ’ A REWARD OF $4000. Murderers of a Pennsylvania Treasurer Will Be Caught if Possible. NEWCASTLE, Pa., Jan. 9. — The City . Council and County Commissioners have offered $2000, making a total of $4000, for | the arrest and conviction of the murder- ers of John Blevins, city treasurer of New- oaatie., he police are wholly at sea re- garding the crime. The murder occurred abdout 10 o'clock Saturday night, although the crime was not discovered until after midnight. It is thought the robbers got about The police are of the opinion committed | Saulted, and of Sept. 28, when negroes and ly after midnight Saturday fully 100 acres 'of the hill, anywhere from twenty to thir- Jout of its course. No lives have been lost, pating in the riots of September, when Operator Overholt were captured and aged Jr. Arthur Millard was dangerously as.- miners fought with guns on Locust street Ras disposed of in the Circuit Court this orning. States Attorney Humphreys noll.ed 59 of the cases, while 11 pleaded guilty and were Even sentences. The trials of Orville and Maxwell Penwell, sons of Operator Penwell, charged with having in- cited riot the night of Sept. 28, will be hela Tuesday. Over 50 witnesses have been sum- moned against the Penwells. Willam Gilmore and W.lliam Olds, two negroes, who shot Walter Finch, another negro miner, Christmas day, were tried to. day and held under $1000 bond to the grand Jury on.the charge of shooting with intent to murder. Pneumonia continues to rage among the blacks, deaths occurring dally. Col. Wells has a heavy provost on duty in the negro and union miners residence districts as a preventive of outbreaks. A special provost guards the negroes’ ‘“‘Alabama Hotel” day and nights. Many arrests continue to be made of negroes and others for carrying weapons and committing various crimes. LANDSLIDE TURNS A RIVER. Mountain’s Top Falls Down and the Frazer Has a New Course. VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 9.—News has been received here of a landslide near Spences bridge, on the Canadian Pacific Railroad. The recent thaw had the effect of loosening the sides of a small mountain which overhangs the Frazer River at that point. This mountain has long been an object of curiosity to travelers on account of its peculiar position, its flat summit ex- tending a considerable distance over the river, which is narrow at that point. Short- ty feet in depth, crashed into the Frazer, damming it completely and sending tne water in torrents over the fertile Nicola Valley. The course of the river was changed com- pletely. Now the Frazer is fully half a mile but houses were caught in the flood and carried away and thousands of acres of land will never be reclaimed from the mud- dy Waters of the Frazer. GOV. TANNER MEANS WAR. He Will Remove Disobedient Repub- licans From the Pharmacy Board. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Jan. 9.—A. A. Cul- ver, President of the State Board of Phar- macy, held a conference with Gov. Tanner legarding the trouble in the board, caused by the Governor’s action in requesting cer- tain members to res_gn for their refusal to vote for his candidate for Secretary, A. J. Kuenster of Waterloo. Culver is a Demo- veratic member and was appointed by Gov. Altgeld. When seen about the matter Gov. Tan- ner said: “Culver informed me that the members had entered into an agreement to defeat Kuenster and I told him if that was the case he migiht either leave his resignation with me or could send it in to-morrow. He departed without ——- I shall re- move him at the same time I do the oth- ers. “IT asked the board to elect Kuenster at the urgent request of his friends. he board formerly had been Democratic, and | had refrained from asking Democrats to appoint a Republican secretary. When the board had a majority of Republican mem- bers I then decided that the time had come to have a Republican secretary and pre- sented the name of Kuenster.” ROCK ISLAND KEEPS UP. Road Even Improves Time Carrying Mail From Chicago to Omaha. OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 9.—The initial trip of the Rock Island’s new passenger train was most successful. The train was eigh- teen minutes late getting away from En- glewood, but the lost time was easily made up, and the train arrived at the Union De- pot in this city five minutes ahead of schedule time. The time is the . fastest made by any train west of Chicago, carry- ing passengers, and the officials and train- men assert that it Was made with great ease, and if necessary can be improved upon, They are confident of ability to bring the train in regularly on time at all times except during extraordinary con- ditions of weather. e train made the run of 503 miles in 11 hours and 42 minutes. IRELAND NOT SUMMONED. He Will Go to Rome, but of His Own Free Will. ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 9.—The secretary of Archbishop Ireland has made an author- ized statement that the Archbishop, in de- nying that he had been eummoied to Rome, did not wish it understood that he would not visit Rome. He will leave St. Paul for Italy in March or April, and will be gone several months. The visit, however, is purely voluntary, He is not going, however, especially to discuss Cuba, the Philippines or disarmament. re SANDOVAL MINERS AT WORK. Strike Inaugurated Last March Ended by Agreement Saturday. SANDOVAL, IIL, Jan. 9.—The striking coal miners returned to work this morning. An agreement with the operators was reached Saturday. The wages of the men will be regulated by the Springfield scale and Chicago agree- ment. The miners went out on a strike last March, and since then not a bushel of coal has been hoisted. Nearly 200 men will bs given employment. DRAINAGE CANAL PLANS. Tanner Will Order a Thorough Inspec- tion by Commissioners. SPRINGFIELD, Iil., Jan. 9.—B. A. Eck- hardt and C. A. Braden, a committes of the Chicago Drainage Board, have made the suggestion that it would be less expensive to the district if the State would accept the measurements taken by the engineers of the work, instead of appointing new ones to make the inspection. The Governor says he will have a thor- CUBANS FEEL INCENSED. Cpposed to the Bank of Spain Acting as Fiscal Agent. ; HAVANA, Jan. 9-—The Cubans are greatly incensed over the action of the United States Government in making the Bank of Spain the fiscal agent of the United States in the collection of taxes, as under Spanish rule. No greater offense could have been given to the Cubans than this. The bank of Spain was the instrument used for years to wrest unjust taxes from them. It is the most unpopular institution on the island and the administration could hardly have done anything else that would have gone so far to convince the Cubans of its insincerity as the choice of this bank as its financial agent. Twenty-one postal clerks have arrived, reporting to the Postmaster-General of Cuba Rathbone. Ten will remain here to clear up affairs in the Havana office. The Others will be immediately scattered throughout the island and the prediction is made that another fortnight will see the Postal affairs in as good condition as in the United States. Havana has passed the freest Sunday it has known for years. The constraint that was upon the people has been removed. To-~iay was more of a holiday than of any- thing else. Under Spanish rule the flag Was displayed on Sunday and on church or national holidays. Cubans followed the old observance to the extent of putting out ‘uban flags. Tne society Known as the Centro-Asturiano, which in the days of insurrection and war was the center of loyalty, put out the Spanish flag. Nobody made objections and no ill feeling is shown. This may have been because the stars and Stripes were floating over the’ forts and Fovernment buildings. The feeling of re- lief among the people was quite evident, ROADS MAKE COMMON CAUSE. Katy Will Have Support of Other Lines in Its Present Troubles. . DALLAS, Tex., Jan. 9.—At a conference of attorneys of the Southern Pacific, the St. Louis & Southwestern, the Houston & Texas Central and the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe systems, with the attorneys of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Company at the Oriental Hotel, last night, it was decided that the railroads of Texas shall make common cause, so far as their moral] and legal help is concerned, in behalf of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas. Various theories are advanced as to what prompted Attorney General Crane to insti- tute proceedings for the forfeiture of the company’s charter. It is reported that the Legislature will be asked to establish a le- gal department, separate from the Attorney General's jurisdiction, for the State Rail- way Commissioner’s exclusive business, the chief of the department to receive a salary of a year. It is asserted that Mr. Crane is slated in advance for the position. It also is asserted that the Texas & Pa- cific people in New York are behind the movement. If a dissolution of the Mis- souri, & Texas system of Texas, as now consolidated, could be effected, and _ the Texas & Pacific could secure control of short lines it desires, it could form a com- plete circle around a rich belt of country. Another story is that the Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf is behind the ‘pinching’ of the Katy. SURE DREYFUS IS GUILTY. This Is Said to Be the Conclusion of the Court of Cassation. PARIS, Jan. 9.—Le Soir says it learns from an indisputable source that the Court of Cassation is convinced that Dreyfus was justly condemned. M. Quesnay de Beaurepaire, president of a section of the Court of Cassation, has resigned his position in consequence of a disagreement regarding the inqu'ry. M. Beaurepaire resolutely declines to as- sign a reason for his resignation, which re- mains a mystery, but it is believed that he is angry at the Government's treatment of the affair. According to the Matin this morning Mme. Dreyfus has received a cablegram from her husband saying that his health is perfect. SPANISH FLAGS MAY STAY. Maj.-Gen. Brooke Sees No Reason to Haui Them Down in Havana. HAVANA, Jan. 9.—This morning two large Spanish flags appeared over the Clerks’ and the Asturianos’ Clubs, facing the principal plaza. Their appearance cre- the Cubans, who, it is said, requested Gov. Gen. Brooke to have the flags removed. No action was taken in the matter at head- uarters, where it is generally conceded j that Spanish flags may float as well as those of other nationalities. BUSINESS MAN MISSING. . Ellet Beeseley of Bridgeport Has Dis- appeared From His Home. BRIDGEPORT, IIL, Jan. 9.—Ellet Bees¢- ly, one of the most prominent business men of Bridgeport, has disappeared. He boarded @ morning train Fr.day for Olney, IIL His wife is almost crazed with grief. The miss- ing man is about 40 years old, 5 feet inches tall, has black hair and mustache and weighs about 200 pounds. EX-GOV. OGLESBY VERY ILL. The Members of the Family Have Been ‘Summoned Home. SPRINGFIELD, IIL, Jan. 9.—Former Goy. Richard J. Oglesby ‘s reported to be very ‘il at his home in Elkhart, Logan county. He is a victim of la grippe. The members of the family have been summoned home, A Deserter Caught at Trenton. cial to the Post-Dispatch. : STPRENTON, Mo., Jan. 9.—William Ray, private Fourth Missour! Volunteers, js un- der arrest here on a charge of desertion sreferred by Gen. Kline of Greencastle, 8. & The local authorities have been instruct- ed to hold Ray until an army officer ar- rives. Ray was here on a furlough, but when it expired he failed to report. — 9 a nee —— nel Brakeman Killed at Mill Springs. MILL SPRINGS. Mo., Jan. 9—J. A. Ma- loy of De Soto, a brakeman in the em loy of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain & gouthern Railway Co., was killed here last night at 11 oclock by train No. 76, Maloy was on the pilot and in attempting to jump off in front in order to throw the ewitch he lost his footing, was caught © crime was by some | ough inspection made the commission- Wee well acquainted with the of-| ers who are to be appointed on behalf of) eee the State. gv. F Oil coe a * * a, me e-ige a ah Be Ve ei, AB es ed es Laie ae ey ve % 4, ae ‘ ad = at Se ~ moe ss P 2 : a : sin te ai - a a aa ee ssattieandhitinn POR a beneath the pilot and killed, leaves a mo and a widow, if | Her Father Fought With Commodore Perry on Lake Erie. The funeral of Mrs. Louise Adela'de Sel- kirk, who died early Sunday morning at the home of her son, Benjamin Selkirk, at 0434 Chestnut street, took place Monday after- noon at 2 o’clock from St. Francis Xavier's Church, at Grand avenue and § Lindeli boulevard, to Beliefontaine Cemetery. The wid Father McErlane conducted the ser- vices. Mrs. Selkirk was 70 years old and had lived in St. Louis s'nee she was a young girl. She died of bronchial asthma, from which she had been a sufferer for many vears. She was a descendant of the famous Covert family of Holland. Her father wus an officer in the American Navy and com- manded a ship in Commodore Perry's Lake Erie squadron THE MODERN NEWSPAPER. Rabbi Harrison Says It Is What the People Make It. Rabbi Leon Harrison of Temple Israel delivered a forceful lecture on ‘“‘The News- paper as an Influence for good and Evil,” Sunday. “The press,” he sa‘d, “is the greatest pul- pit for the church of man; the editor preaches to all the people every day and everywhere. His work tells, his voice is a trumpet, his message is a universal pro- clamation. “In the good fight the printing press is a Gatling gun pouring out paper buliets of the brain. What the newspaper will ine- vitably be is what the people are. The whole people of a city are editing its pa- pers. The¥ are made to sell to you and to me, The indicate and register the general average, the standards of the great m- jority. Culture among the readers is the sovereign remedy for such evils as are to be found in the modern newspaper. DEATH OF MRS. GAERTNER. She Was Born in 1805 and Lived Here Twenty-Five Years. Mrs. Barbara Gaertner died Sunday of old age at the home of her son-in-law, George Weisenberger, at 3900 South Broadway. Her funeral will take place Tuesday afternoon.. Mrs. Gaertner was born in Germany in 18%. She came to the United States ‘tn 1825 and to St. Louis in 1873. She had 35 grand- children and a large number of great grand- children. Her oldest d@ughter, Mrs. bara Hattment of Williamsport, Pa., is 75 years of age, and the yaungest, Mrs. Lizzie Ertol of Quincy, Ill., has celebrated her 00th birthday. GIRL SUICIDE IDENTIFIED. The Young Woman Who Took Carbolic Acid Was Miss Tully. The voung woman who committed sui- cide last Friday by swallowing carbolic acid on Twenty-first street, between Mor- gan street and Franklin avenue, was identified Sunday as Loretta Tully, who was also known as Daisy. Her brother Emmett, who lives with a married sister, Mrs. O’ Rourke, at 1814 O'Fallon street, and William G. Matthews of 3441 Pine street, a former employer of the woman, made the identification. No cauée for the suicide was suggested. The funeral will take place from the home of Mrs. O’ Rourke. ACRUMAN’S FIRE LOSS. Damage Done by Saturday Night’s Fire Estimated at $20,000. The work of repairing the building at 616 North Seventh etreet, which was damaged by fire, will begin as soon as the losses are adjusted, It was announced Monday that the loss would not exceed $20,000, and is covered by insurance. The Albert Acruman Mercantile Co., which occupied the building, will open tem- porary offices in the Roe building. FIRE IN CAR SHOPS. Blaze at the Missouri Car and Foundry Company’s Plant. The shops of the Missouri Car and Foun- dry Company at DeKalb and Louisa streets were partially destroyed by fire Sunday afternoon. The flames started in a frame shed near the stables, Three alarms were turned in and 20 en- ines responded, but the fire was easily ex- Hesaesheaal. The loss is estimated at $5000. ‘ | > re the fire started is usually ated considerabie adverse comment among) The sired wher occupied by Joseph Herndon, an employe, but he was not on duty Sunday. FATAL WIND IN ARKANSAS. School Blown Down, Three Killed and One Fatally Injured. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Jan, 9.—A heavy wind storm raged in theayremote section of Seott County Friday. Boles, a school- house was blown down and three pupfis were killed; another was fatally injured and a dozen gustained serious injuries. Those killed were the children of Joe Law- rence, Mr. Frost and Mrs. Rutledge re- spectively. A child of Joseph Lawrence was fatally injured. Weil’s Sunday Concert. Weil's Concert Band played its ninth con- cert Sunday afternoon at the Fourteenth Street Theater. The largest audience of the season, thus far, was in attendance. The increasing popularity of this series is most gratifying to yy 2 +> >was Well and the supporters oO s plan. The plane solo by Mr. Ottmar A. Moll was arare treat. The young man has great technique and a fine execution. His rendi- tion of “Rhapsody No. 8,"" by Liszt, won for him tremendous applause. Peal:, the Famous Bell Ringer, Dead. NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—The death te an- nounced in Brooklyn of William Peak, the famous bell-ringer, aged 94 years. Pre- vious to the civil war the Peak family, r, toured eo sane arenes. iving performances in bell-ringing, a form «| entertainment much in vogue at that time. Mr. Peak conducted the tours of the family and was alweys to be found in the center of the group. Death Came Another Way. ichter, allas Frederic Hartman, es Se Hiospital Sunday morning ot pneumonia Richter attempted to kill himself last Wednesday near Jefferson Bar- ricks by cuttl hie throat. His knife did not penetrate deep enough.to cause death and on the following day he was taken Hosp'tal suffering from seven in numhe to the City monia, COSTLY SENATE SEATS SMITH OF NEW JERSEY SPENT $200,000 FOR RE-ELECTION AND FAILED. | SUNDAY AMONG THE DIPLOMATS Good Stories Told of the Election of Senator Pettus of Alabama and Clay of Georgia, “eee From a Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—A seat in the Senate of the United States oftentimes comes high, but many men think they must have it. The writer was told to-day by one of the highest officials of the Adminis tration that Senator James Smith, Jr., spent more than $200,000 in an effort to be re-elected. The Senator is now completing his first term, and is so infatuated with offi- clal life that he stood willing to sacrifice a good part of his fortune to retain his Senate seat. In the last campaign Mr. Smith had a per- fect machine independent of the Regular Democratic organization in New Jersey. He paid men to work for him, spent money as though it were water and devoted 12 and 16 hours each day to keeping his ma- chine in running order. And with all this labor and outlay he was snowed under, Why Pettus Won His Suit. Senator Pettus came into the Senate not because he wanted the seat, but because he desired to spite his enemies. He is an old man, and his 78 years weigh heavily on his shoulders. When Senator Pugh’s term was about to expire and the duty of choosing his suc- cessor devolved upon the Alabama Legis- lature, some of Senator Pettus’ friends suggested him as a good man to take Pugh’s place. When he heard of this he put a stop to the talk by declaring himself out of the race, For several days he was out. “Well, it’s a good thing,’ said some one; “he is too old for pwblic service.’’ This reached Pettus’ ears and naturally angered him. He boarded a train, went up to Mcntgomery, and in less time than it would take to tell about it in this column he whipped his forces into line and was tri- umphantly elected. Sunday Among Diplomats Sunday is the day devoted to social amenities by the diplomatic circles of the Capital. Most of them are church-goers, but in the afternoon they stroll around to each other’s houses and talk the thing over. The home of the Portuguese Minister, Viscount de Santo Thyrso, is a favorite rendezvous. The Vicountess is one of the most accomplished ladies in the contingent which represents the Latin races. he secretaries and attaches of France, Italy and many of the South and Central Amer- ican States collect in the cosy breakfast room of the Portuguese legation and smoke,. drink coffee and teil anecdotes. The home of the late Senor Romero was another resort for Sunday afternoon, and many of the diplomats tenderly speak of the dead statesman as.the best host for informal affairs that was to be found in the country. At the German Embassy the genial bach- elor, Dr. Von Holleben, often entertains friends in an informal way on Sunday after- noon. He likes to get German-Americans to call on him and to sound them on the current trend of feeling on certain subjects. Every year Dr. Von Holleben gives a fine reception and dinner to the German-born citizens of the United States, his guests sometimes coming across the continent to accept his hospitality. Agoncillo Lives in Style. Agoncillo, the personal representative of Axguinaldo, has a high and mighty air which has made him the subject of jest and ridi- cule. He {is living in style at the Arlington Hotel, accompanied by a retinue of ser- vants, interpreters and the like. Being a man of much business, he finds it impos- sible to see callers except during specified hours. Newspaper men are afforded the sacred privilege of basking in the sunlight of his presence one hour each week, on Thursday's, between 11 and L How Clay Was Elected. “Did you ever hear how Senator Alexander S. Chay of Georgia came to be elected? asked a Southern Rep- resentative the other day. The reporter had not, and the Southerner proceeded: “Gov. Atkinson of Georgia and Capt. Evan P. Howell, now a member of the War Investigating Committee were the leading candidates before the Legislature. Neither had sufficient votes to elect. proceeded several days and a deadlock en- sued. Clay, who was a personal friend of Howell, and a man of prominence in Geor- gia, was asked by Howell to enter the race. | “I'll throw my votes to you,”’ said Howell. “When the Assembly convenes to-morrow I will announce my withdrawal in your favor. I want it distinctly understood, how- ever, that you are to pull out after you have corralled within one or two votes necessary to a choice, and announce your withdrawal in my favor. “The next day Howell withdrew in favor of Clay. The balloting proceeded several day's. Clay gained strength and had nearly enough votes to be elected. Howell then went to Clay, thanked him for his kindness and asked him to get out of the race. Clay, however, Was not so inclined. Turning to Howell, he said: be elected. I “Captain, I believe I can “Of course Howell was infuriated, but he os don’t think I'll withdraw.” was powerless to enter the race, after he had once withdrawn, without Clay's con- sent. The next day Clay was elected, and Howell, who expected to use him as a catspaw to pull the Senatorial chestnut out = the fire, was a much disappointed cit- zen,”’ —_—_—_—— NOT IN THE DEAL. Atkinson’s Statement on the West Virginia Senatorship. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Jan. 9. — Gov. Atkinson hag issued the following signed statement in reference to the story that s been generally circulated charging him = being in a deal with N. B, Scott. The latter has created quite a sensation among the factions of the Republican party in the Senatorial contest, las Gov. in “There is absolutely no truth charge that Commissioner of Internal Rev- enue N. B. Scott and myself or any other candidate for United States Senator has formed a combination whereby the weaker man in the end will throw his political th to the stronger. —- “G. W. ATKINSON.” THE TRAIN ROBBING INDUSTRY. Mexico Has Checked It by the Severity of Her Laws. CINCINNATI, Jan. 9.—The effect of Fed- eral jurisdiction upon train robberies is evi- denced in Mexico During the past year re was not even an attempt at train ae A in the sister Republic. The crime is punishable there with instant death. Fol- lowing is the record of train robberies in the United States: In 1899, 12; 1891, 16; 16: 1893, 83; 1894, 34; 1895, 49; 1896, 28; 1897, 30; 1898. 28. Total number of trains held up in nine years, 246; total number of persons killed, 8&8; total number injured (shot), 77. The record for 1898: Number of train hold- ups, 28; number of stage robberies, 7; num- ber of passengers aad trainmen shot, 4; number of robbers killed, 5; number of robbers shot, 6. Railway Employes’ Ball. The first grand ball of the Cass Avenue and Fair Ground Railway Employes will be given at the Northwest Turner Hall, Easton and Vendeventer avenues, Satur- day evening, Jan, 21. No effort is being t ake thie event the most en- spared. ‘ot the many en given oy"the street railway mea, The balloting — immediate lasti ng CLAIM MUCH OF QUINCY. Heirs cf an Old Locater May Sue for a Large Sectio Special to the Post-Dispatch. QUINCY, IIL, Jan. 9.—An Indiana attor- ney representing the heirs of Thomas Bax- ter threatens to bring trouble upon this city. Back in the early 30s Thomas Baxter took up the nme \% of sec. 2, 1 8, IW, which Was claimed to be and was recorded as vernment land. In this quarter section are now situated the Postoffice building, Deck Bros.’ brewery, the Empire Theater, Turner Hall, Collins’ Plow Works, Menke- Grimm Planing Mill, two flour-mills and a large number of smaller manufactories and many fine residences, all in all representing Millions of dollars. The territory embraced is bounded by Sixth and Twelfth streets and Broadway and Kentucky street. Baxter's patent to the land is in evidence, but there is no record of any tiansfer having been made, and the heirs are now in communica- tion with local real estate agents and law- fers with a view of pressing their claims, he heirs are said to be many. THREE MEET DEATH IN A FIRE. Hotel Richelieu in Pittsburg Burned, Causing a Loss of $15,000. PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 9.—Three persons were killed, five others were seriously hurt and there was a property loss of $15,000 In a re in Hotel Richelieu yesterday. The dead are: Amos 8S. Landis, Grapevine, Pa. George A. Waters, Camden, N, J. Mrs. Katherine Boyle, Pittsburg. The three victims were guests of the hotel and all were suffocated. The injured: r. Robert Blacksley, Plymouth, Pa.; fracture of vertebrae, caused by falling from third floor window; will probably die. Henry Painter, Grapeville, Pa.; small blood vessel of lungs ruptured by inhaling smoke; may recover. John L. Mills, proprietor of the hotel; face and body badly burned. Miss Mills, his daughter; cut by glass while breaking through a window to es- cape. | William Garretson, Clearfield, Pa., dele- gate to the Miners’ National Convention; painfully burned about back and hips. The fire originated on the second floor from an explosion of gas. Robert N. Thompson of Kalaski, Mich., a calesman for the Cadillac Lumber Co., rushed into the hallway of:the second floor and stumbled over the unconscious form of a woman, whom he dragged into the recep- tion room. Five others, three men and two women, who had been turned back from the stair- way by the flames, were shrieking and fighting for some exit. Thompson forced them all into the big room and locked the door. Knowing that it meant death to go into the hall, he fought the desperate men back until the arrival of the firemen, when all were rescued. - STILL DOING QUEER THINGS. Man Once Rich, Then.a Tramp, Then Noted, Now Under Arrest. BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Jan. 9.—Olean men are warned by the announcement of the directors of the American Gold, Silver and Copper Electrolytic Co. of the queer ac- tions of the head of the company, David J. Telfair. ; This man has had a remarkable career. About two years ago a chilled and shiv- ering tramp, half dead from hunger and exposure, applied for lodging at police head- quarters in Olean. There was thé¢ mark of a severe blow upon his forehead and he seemed dazed. He passed the night in a cell and in the morning was taken before Chief of Police .Matthew Hart, who saw at once that the stranger was no ordinary tramp and took him home. After careful nursing the man seemed to recover his mental faculties and made this statement: “IT think my name is Charles Brown, but I am not sure. I cannot remember very well, but a few months ago I regained con- sciousn=ss in a Chicago sanitarium and a man present, who gave his name as Robert J. Cresap of Cincinnati, said my name was Charles Brown; that I was his partner: that T had $600,000 in business and $15,000 in un- divided profits, and that I had been ‘slug- ged’ and robbed of $10,000 in Kinzie street. The doctor afterward told me that Cresap had brought me there. Cresap visited me many times and gave orders that no ex- pense be spared in caring for me."’ Now comes a statement from Atlanta that Telfair is under arrest in that city for ob- taining a pair of shoes under false pre- | tenses, ' The compeny is capitalized at $1,000,000, and Telfair’s friends in Olean will lose heavily. COMMITTEES ARE MADE UP. Organization of the Federation of Wcemen’s Club Is Perfected. ATLANTA, Ga., January 9.—Mrs. W.‘B. Lowe, president of the National Confedera- tion of Women's Clubs, has announced the _chairman of the national committees of that organization as follows: Executite committe, Mrs. W. B. Lowe, Atlanta: badge | committee, Mrs. EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK. THOUSANDS OF MOTHERS TESTIFY TO ITS SUPERIORITY) day night. She is nearly 80 years old, Three Fires at Mound City. ing to Perks and Higge ne burned firat; te insurance, $1300. Senator Cullom’s Injury Painful. confined to his room for some time from Bee the dry goods and hee Old and Wealthy Citizen Dead. of the oldest citizens, and wealthy. moe snetien, -atenmanigs > hi renames THe “EAGLE BRAND* ‘Newvoan Conptmeco MacCn aw | > a te the | Republican Congressmen. to the condition , ’ a . oe "y a ¥ OS eee a MPa ey ae + J L 5 is et = ten “ ; ; MS Reeves we s Say) Ie ea Sv re sabe of Pes wy RN ot ES x a ~ ae ons seen - ee Jie > state Saris, vas yenes”

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# Sunday issue, at All Places In or Out of St. Louls . i Dotiveres by Carrier in St. Louls and Suburbs, ' * 5 : : ” . — = oe Oe OO Te Te ee ee ee . oy . ’ ” _,, & Tribune > LE ae DISPATCH are stolen from their places of delivery. > people. “goes with superiority, and the events — an hes , SEF LOU S- Foyndee By JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. : ae Office 513 Olive Street. y 3 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. & Day Issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs Dey issue, Elsewhere . . . + « @ « @ Day issue, on All Trains. A - « One Cent . Two Cents . Two Cents Five Cents Week Day and Sunday, per week . . ~. Eleven Cents TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MA!L IN ADVANCE. | DAILY AND SUNDAY. Dally and Sunday, lvyear . $6 00 Daily and Sunday, 6months 3.00 Datly and Sunday, lmonth .6) Sunday, one year .. . 2.00 Sunday, six months . . 1.00 Sunday, three months. 50 POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST- DISPATCH. W%Pages . lc 24to 32 Pages ..2c 40to 50 Pages . Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. : TELEPHONE NUMBERS. gg Ge et Editorial Rooms . Main 1930 City Editor . Outside of St. Louis: Per Week . . . 15 Cents Per Month. . . 60 Cents We:k Day Only, Per Month. . 40 Cents 3c Main 664 and 665 Main 666 Entered at the Post-Offics at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. | Re+«it by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency. Bullding, New York, 450 The Rookery. Chicago. ian in tan ta eet eta inated Le ) 4 2 | , “A GREAT RECORD } ) } . ' Of public confidence and popularity is the history of } } O CONSECUTIVE epee. THURSDAYS. The actual number of columns of PAID LOCAL ADVER- VISING (less cheap legal matter) carried by the evening pa- pers for the last 19 Thursdays, commencing Sept. 1, 1898, and ending Jan. 5, 1899, was as follows: 073 tc olu mans. 879 Columns. Columns of Paid Local Advertising (less legal) Post-Dispatch All other English Evening Papers COMBINED Excess of Post-Dispatch over all others ; ve a ae ae ee IS Complaints reach this office that copies of the SUNDAY POST- This office will pay a liberal reward for the arrest and conviction of the thief or thieves Our subscribers are requesied to nolify this office at once of any failure to receive their Sunday paper. i La Li» i a A AMERICAN TRADse. United States Consul Halstead of Birmingham, England, declares that American trade is “rolling up like a snowball.” He claims that Americans are superior by 50 per cent in man- ufacturing knowledge and matural resources.. This is no news. The Americans have boasted of their supe- riority at all times except when an election was coming on. On such oceasions they confessed themselves unable to com- pete with the leasc manly and most incapable of all industrial But they have never quite lost the self-respect which of the Spvanish War gecm to have opened their eves to the shallow deception which has cen imposed unon them so long Araerica must get out into the world. She will get out into the world, and she need not go with battleships. or armies. The native wit of the Yankee trader needs no such aids to conquest. err wee, F eee 9 —— —- On the Upgrade.—Dun’'s Review says: ‘The country is on the upgrade and the Men who expect it to take a downward road have yet some time to wait. There are no indications of a reaction which always follows a large and rapid business re- covery and existing conditions in the industries and in foreign trude by no means forbid the hope that the increase may continue, as it did after the revivial in 1879, for several years.’’ Let us now go ahead and increase our prosperity, which scems to have a good Start. +ee FALSE PRETENSES. It is said thet the insurance companies of all kinds have combined to obtain legislation placing their business under federal control. The ostensible purpose of this is to escape blackmail, which they claim is levied upon them by State officials who use their powers to extort bribes. If anything of this kind is going on the place to apply for redress is in the States themselves. To go to Washington for a remedy against local abuses is to go a long way round to reach @ near-by abuse. The scheme isa part of the movement designed to reduce the g@overniment to subjection under corporate power. Regulation of corporations by the Government is what is asked for. What is really wanted is regulation of governmert by corporation;, ang unless the people are very wide awake that is what the end will be. a & i i The Unequaled American Workman.—When the German Merchant Pipe Combination cut down prices to freeze American made pipe out of the German market, it reckoned without the American workingman, who by doing three times as much work in a given time as a workman in Europe enables Ameri- can manufacturers to undersell foreign producers in many lines of industry. —— = i i DOMINION AT HOME AND ABROAD. The Virus of Imperialisin is working. From thoughts of dominion over foreign people it is but a step to that of govern- ment by the classes at home. Mr. J. Sterling Morton, in his paper, the Conservative, advo- cates a “head tex,” the payment of which to be the condition of suffrage. “Why should persons who put not one penny into the public purse,” asks Mr. Morton, ‘“‘but who are, never- thelena, protected in all theircivil rights by the laws which are enforecd by the agents of the State, who are paid out of that public purse which ‘s filled by the people, be permitted to vote, to direct, to determine, possibly, the polyies of a State, a county, a city ora republic? Only stockholders can vote. Only stockholders who have paid up their ; Delivered by Carrier in Towns : POST-DISPATCH. assessements in any corporation should be permitted to cast Ddallots.”’ . , ° There it is, society is a joint stock corporation, with only property interests to look out for. Mr. Morton's is the voice of the oligarchy, of the government of wealth. Only the man with money in his purse is a “social animal,” only he js a member of the social body, only he has a “stake in the coun- try." Of course, the assertion that the man who has no tax receipt does not pay taxes is a base falsehood, but let that _ism” is making the people familiar with it. j pass. The thought is that only the man of property should have a voice in the State. If Mr. Morton stood alone he might be ignored, but the same notion is cropping up in many quarters, and “imperial- We must look for an attempt to make a practical application of the joint stock theory of government. 2+ e__—_—_--—-"" ‘Imitating Foreign Stupidity.—By suppressing Gen. Otis’ dis- | i | i | } : patches the astute Secretary of War creates the impression that matters in the Philippines are volcanic. The truth and the whole truth from the islands should be made known with- out delay. When shall we be done imitating the stupid gov- ernmments of Europe and Asia? — a ae BENEFICIAL INTERFERENCE. One proposed act of interference with St. Louis affairs on the part of the State Legislature will be heartily welcomed | by St. Louisans and will result in unmixed good. This is em- podied in the bill to abolish the fee system in the offices of Excise Commissioner and Coal Oil Inspector. ; The fee system in these offices is a relic of the worst phase of the spoils system. There is neither right nor reason in its continuance. It results in the excessive overpayment of the incumbents of both ofiices, and hence is a reproach to the party which maintains the system. Because of the excessive overpayment of the officers the offices have caused incessant contention ani! seandal. They are a temptation to corruption. They are loot offices. As a matter of public policy and common justice the fee system should be abolished. = = | , ie The common-ijaw wife of the English Socialist Aveling com- mitted suicide because he abandoned her for a younger woman. Common-law matrimony is a poor substitute for the statute law article in the present undeveloped condition of masculine morals. The dismal fate of the daughter of Karl Marx should be noted by every woman who thinks she can ever do without love or alimony. = = ~~" = Thosé who look to ‘Ella Wheeler Wilcox for excuse in un- lawful love: affairs, because she has somewhat novel views on matrimonial cuestions, will be disappointed. She tells the readers of the Post-Dispatch that it is better to be unhappy and respected than take our own way and be despised. Old-fashioned country cornmeal was advertised in the Sun- day Post-Dispatch by a St. Louis dealer. Could the old-fash- ioned cornmeal be had everywhere it would greatly stimulate the consumption of corn food. Missouri is interested in what- ever adds to the demand for corn. Schoo! text books should contain information on the dangers to be avoided in using gasoline and other pgrilous substances in daily life. in one or two generations the prevailing igno- rance on this subject might be very much lessened by this method, ; It seems that there are two Pennsylvania judges with whom Boss Quay, who is charged with misusing State funds that were on deposit, dares not trust his case. Are these judges both wicked men, or is the boss guilty? Frankfort (Ky.) coal retailers have been ordered by the court to abandon their combine. Anti-trust laws usually hold good in regard to small concerns and retailers. It ig the giant mo- nopolies whom they fail to touch. Four hundred and fifty dollars was a pretty high price to set on Havanu University dinlomas. It is evident the Dons place a high value on education—so high that none but the rich among them can get it. >. «A ee Dewey's testimony that the Filipinos are far superior to the Cubans in intelligence and that they are more capable of self- government, Phifippine problem, t very impertant in the consideration of the | ' | Not one is dissat'sfied, not one is demented 1s A genuine investigation of municipal affairs in St. Louis ‘would he stre to show that a good many of our politicians have feathered their nests by plucking the taxpayers. a If we are to govern the Filipinos without their consent may not the time come when we ourselves shall be governed regardless of our wishes or opinions? _ TS + HO oO The last nailippears to have been driven in the construction of the Steel, Wire and Nail Trust. It is fully prepared to hammer competition out of the ring. —_- +e o@ The big Sunday Post-Dispatch of yesterday was not merely a treat; it was a household delight. No other Sunday paper in all the West equaled it. Hlinois may not change its name to Tanneriana, but it Seems just now to be exclusively Tanner territory. = = og POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Will Gov. Stephens find more truth than poetry in Virgil? Brer Alger wants to meddle with Brigadier-General Roosevelt's medal, Uncle Joe Cannon is not the only widower who spruces up as time poultices his sorrows. /I fancy we are in the same profe The successful a'rship may come this year, but there is as yet | no evidence of a haltin railroad building because of its possi- bility. ' Germany is friendly, after all. Uncle Samuel is Onkel to so many Germans that German unfriendliness toward him is an ab- surdity. Gov. Leedy of Kansas seems to think that two years are long enough to keep a bank defaulter in prison. Kansas criminals would do well to study banking if they still love freedom One St. Louis woman with a hatpin and another with an um- brella have whipped a footpad who aimed a.revolver at them. The women of St..LoOuis are making this great city greater every year, , The olden church chimes are now sent out from George Gould's English barn at Lakewood. Are all the departed chimes of the sieeples to reappear in the horseman's barns and sound the praises of the horse instead of glorifying the Creator? The New Yorker described in the Sunday Post-Dispatch as carrying on seven kinds of business, and who is a practical joker at the same time, is certainly a remarkable person. He will do well if he does not give both himself and his friends ner- vous prostration. What a costly store of words is the Congressional Record, the t publication which prints all the speeches made in Congress and | many that are never heard there! Senator Morgan, who, after all, has not made the longest speeches, thinks that on a subject of which he knows nothing he could say in two days all he might have to say. We may judge from this of what our longest- winded legislators can do on a familiar subject. cow ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. CONSTANT READDR.—The twentieth century begins Jan. 1, 191. CONSTANT READBER.—At a formal reception leave card only for the hostess, SUBSCRIBER. —We cannot give any raffle you inquire of. WAGER.—It is proper to wear a full dress suit on such an occasion, but not obligatory. T. F.—There is no ptemium on a dollar cain of 1858, You give the date of your nickel. A READER.’ Grayville, I1l.—() Ladies wear rings on any or al! fingers. (2) Third finger left hand. JE. U.The continental money of 1778 is valuable only as a curlosity. The bill ts worts perhaps 2% cents. S.—Ringling Bros.’ winter postoffice address is Madison, W:s.. where they may be found. Their circus is located 37 miles from that city. The answer is correct as given. R. Cc. B.—() Charies V. But he was cailed Roman Emperor. ‘The title German Emperor was first assumed by W liam, King of Prussia. after the Franco-Prussian war. (2) Nicholas il. @) Probably ames Fenimore Cooper. (4) Cuba is called the Pear] ef the Antilles. (5) Harriet Beecher Stowe. (6) Petcr Cooper was not noted for any special invention, but he first applied anthra- eite coal to the puddiing of iron, and wes the first to roll wrought iron beams for fireproof buildings. (7) Mery Howitt wrote “Spder and the Fly.” (8) Pigsarro was the Conqueror of Peru. ©) Wilham Pitt was called the Great Commoner; so wes Henry Clay. (0) Cities where culture flourishes are fond of call- ing themselves Athens of America. Probably Boston is best ¢n- d te the honor, if it is an honor. information about the do not ™ —_—_—-_ — SSS SS ~~ ~ SANDS BOSS ANS . Sa S > Sk NN N aa wt RAMESES. Carrying around any kind of a cat, it ' seems, would be bad enough, but to carry a dead cat wherever one goes—mee-yow, don’t mention it! That is what Agnes Rep- plier, who wrote a story about her fa- vorite cat, Agrippina, is said to do. And the cat has been dead for thousands of years, too. It is a mummy cat from Egypt, and Mirs Repplier, who is very fond of cats, takes it with her everywhere. His name is Rameses, but he doesn’t know it. INSULT TO INJURY. . “I might have known the old man wouldn’t give his consent, but who'd a- thought he’d sic the dog on me?” THE HAP2Y ANIMAIS. They do not sweat nor whine about their condition, They do not lie awake in the dark and weep for their sins, They do not make me sick discussing their duty to God, With the mania’for owning things; ‘Not one kneels to another, nor to his kind that lived thousands of years ago; Not one is respectable or unhappy over the whole earth, —Walt Whitman, MADE A PONTOON BRIDGE OF COFFINS. When the British forces were marching in Pekin in 1860. after the capture of the aku forts, one of the rivers became s0 swollen with the heavy rains that it was rendered impas-able. Being aware that the Chinese genrally order their coffin years in advance and keep them on the premises, orders were given to séarch all the houscs of the village, With the aid of a few empty casks the g0i- diers constructed a pontoon bridge of cof- fina sufficiently strong to bear the artillery, and the river was thus passed in safety. NEW HONORS FOR FRANKLIN. “a an ‘ ~ =_—_ * . -— “Who was Franklin, anyway, Jimmie?” us. STREAK OF GENEROSITY. Mr. Pneer: know how much you weigh? Johnny: Course I would. Mr. Pneer: Well, I gave you a cent one drop the cent in the slot. That’s right. You weigh 38 pounds. Now what do you say? Johnny: Thank you, papa, THE RABBIT, Like kittens, baby rabbits are born blin and almost hairless. The doe is imbu with strong maternal instincts, and has been known to attack weasels, sloats and even carrion crow in defense of her young, The illustration shows a rabbit mother car- rying one of her young. —— AN UNKNOWN PRIMA DONNA. ! o—4—_0—_ 0 09 00 0 00 © 000 is—or there used to be—in a littie street in the neighborhood of the British museum an eating house whose principal recommendation in the eyes of its patrons was a three-course din- ner for 12 cents. There squalid | } It boasted a “first-class room,” and this: was interesting on account of the people to be seen in it. On a certain January afternoon, however, the room contained but two customers. They were a girl and a strangers to each other. Both ordered and ate their dinner furtively, and both seemed to be ashamed of being there. ‘ “Will you be offended if I speak to you? ss on?” “In the same boat at any rate,” she said, with a little rueful laugh. “What makes you think so?” ie “You look musical. Aren't you: “T sing,’”’ ehe said. “And you? ‘“T imagine I compose. « “Have you done any good? girl, after a slight pause. “Not yet. I anly hope. Have you an en- gagement anywherfe’” a ‘Not now. I'm trying for one. “It’s an uphill life!’ observed the young man, with a sigh. “Hateful! agreed the girl; and there was silence again. When thes had paid their 12 cents they left, but stoed at the door together. 5 She held out her hand to him and wished him good-by,. r “Good-by.” replied he. O, one moment! Will you tell me your name? “Alma Brettan. And yours: ‘‘Mine ts Theodore Farr. + + = a ” + ’ inquired the “An ood fortune yet?’ “No, Promises--only promises—and they mean so little!’ she replied disconsolately. They had met at dinner again; they now met there daily. It had become their habit —the custom of these two waifs in profes- sional London—and each found delight in the other's company. “Tl have brought you back the score of ‘Francesca,’”’ she said. “I think I almost know it by heart,”’ “You like it?’ ‘It is really a masterpiece!”’ “And yet no manager will look at it,” he said bitterly. “Wait! Be patient!’ “IT am worn out with waiting. Bah! talk of yourself. No chance of an engage- ment still, you say?” ‘*‘None.”’ The next afternoon she did not see him at the eating house and she wondered why. It was because he was ill. When he re- covered and was able to leave the house, a pale and pitiable object, with his face and hollow cheeks, the first t he did was to table d*hote, and now it there. And winter stole into spring, and spring into summer, but still he did not see her, and at last he grew to realize that they would not meet again. . 7 e * + It was an Easter morning, eeven years reat later. as she came out of one of the ee ris, railway aeons ot ig streets of ired and travel-stained. rhe company with which she had been touring the French provinces had disband- ed and she had arrived in the ca and friendless, in seurch of a new engage- »nt. mshe entered an unpretentious restaurant close by, and, while her morn-ng meal was being prepared, amused herself by glancing at a newspaper. “M. Theo Farr!" The name leaped out of the page and struck her eyes. Theo Farr HY rein. print! Another omens nares er tha neesca,”’ a new ; produced a@ le ing wend his way to the shabby was his turn to wonder, for his fellow-Bohemian Was not pital poor ' } ' a She would go to him and beg of him, for the old time’s sake, the favor of a small art. She swallowed her meal in ten minutes one made her way exc:tedly to the stage oor. ‘*‘M. Theo Farr,”’ the doorkeeper informed her, ‘‘was lodging in the rue Tronehet."” In a few moments a cab landed her at the door. “M. Farr! edly. He was smoking in an armchair b window, and sprang up with an excla You? 08 O, how glad I “Tell me all!’ she cried, when she had explained her errand, ‘Tell me all! You are a rich man?” O, no,.no—a very poor one! I teach and write songs—but I’ve the chance of fame at last. The work is being put on aS a stOp-gap, so to speak; but if it suc- ceeds He caught his breath. If it succeeded he was ‘“‘made?’’ . Time flew, and while they were discuss- ing the possibility of his securing her a small part at so late a date. the de was Opened violently, and a stout gentie- man burst in upon them with a perspiring Ce. Theo paled at the sight. Instinctively he knew the manager had brought bad news. “Your prima donna has the influenza and \-t epamaned cannot be produced That is all.”’ ° The young man stood motionless. At a blow his world had crashed in ruins about him. The next instant Alma spoke: “will you trust ‘Francesca’s’ music to er’ Is he in?” she asked, excit- the ma- young man—/tion of amazement. Is it possible? Both men started as if they h , shot—Theo with hope, the Bigg expostulation. “You?” echoed the latter. “Who are you?” “I am nobody,” she said calmly; “but if you are willing, I may be some one yet.” “But—but you are mad. You could not study the score by Thursday night. The familiar music was lying on a chair. She saw it, smatched at it and thrust It into Theo's hand. the accompaniment to the she said. " ‘Invo- l am going to sing She began quietly. She realized as the first bars left her lips that she was sing- ing for the crown of her ambition; more than all she knew that she was singing for the ealvation of the man she loved. He knew it, too, as their eyes met. The manager's eyebrows lifted, and his hand shook a little as he turned the page. “Kor him I love—for him whom I adore?’ Her voice rose, flooding the room, and, when it died with the last chord, the man- ager caught her by both hands, a ‘“Mademolselle,”” he said gravely, “T ehall have the henor to submit a contract to you this afternoon, Your friend should be rateful to you.” e But Theo "anid nothing. Only his face spoke—and it was eloquent enough. . Everybody knows what happened. When the curtain fell on the last act of “Fran- cesca” the audience roee to their feet and called for the composer with cheers that rang through the house. He stood bowing amid the deafening provarte, waiting for the frenzy to subside. But that was not to be yet. The prima don- na must be recalled, and Theo led her on once more, and they stood there together, while Paris ecreamed itself hoarse. Do you ask the sequel? It is a wediding party at a gay Parisian hotel. The bride- groom rises to return thanks, and says t san a he ehou f “O, he was jest er newspaper bloke, like Johnny, wouldn’t you like \o day last week. Step on that platform and and collect every coffin. | Though in reading your verses we often The way you have crushed and mangled i Tells Post-Dispatch Lady Readers That Grip Is the Inevitable Penalty of Neglect to Keep the Feet Dry and Warm. Written for the Post-Dispatch. N O other woman, I verily believe, ever vied with me in hating the clumsy foot covering device known in this heppy land as rubbers, cognized in other territories under the _—_—- e _— ~~ ee —- | ii - “i bd - AS r o Z CA She didn't believe in rubbers. thin disguise of “storm shoe,” jeered at in every country under the original title of goloshes. As an infant I despised my small rub- bers. I recall many a furious fight with the afflicted lady, whose name was Wiggins, and whose mission it was to prevent in- fantile destruction and ward off threat- ened incendiarism in the family. nursery. Well, I grew to be more or lees of a young lady in the course of time, and I changed my mind about man of flerce vows recorded in my childish siery. But I never changed my mind decidedly about rubbers until last winter. I have finally succumbed and in humil- ity of spirit I am bound to proclaim @he ‘nit Heseeel! | ' Y/ ‘ “AN 7 mest But she took cold one wet day. fact that my rubbers I now regard as my life-saving station during the grip sea- son. What would this world be if we women took to hideous wear:ng gear as ducks take to waier. No woman can like to wear rubbers. I see Maude, a Snares roume creature of 23, as she puts her dainty little foot, shod with a Louis Quinze heeled boot of glace kid, in evidence and says: “— never wear a thicker shoe, my feet are peculiar. I simply cannot wear any- thing tut French heels. You see the arch to my foot ‘s so exaggerated (this apolo- getically as one unconscious of the beauty of the arch) and rubbers simply will not stay on.”’ “T,”’ says Mrs. Justarrived,a young matron in her early 8%’s, have what is called a Spenish instep; you can’t get rubbers to stay on over my ridiculous feet, but I’ve compromised with Algy, who is so afraid something wiil happen to me. You sae (here the pretty foot again) these are heavy walking boots (displaying a fairly # very stout. very good natured, the sensible shoe. which, wth a little bi ter, she produces from beneath her capa@- cious skirts. cause I think It's sensible. French heels ‘ pronounce five successive seasons. the ; stout looking pair), really one can go out in them in any weather w.thout i | the least damp I simply cannot and won wear rubbers.” en Mrs. Easygoer, fair, perhaps, one deciares. “Well, I wear a big flat-heeled shoe, be- l ueed to wear doctor declares they see; throw but m after year I was one of them and I have reformed. I have got the India rubber \" in a and ancereutl incurable form. not reform til] I had bad the grip for The last time I indul also. wipurtey is painful ee took my punishment, did some thinking, I dd TIT tl oe ea Hi ( if And had a very narrow eacape. bought three pairs of rubbers and regis- tered a vow to put the theory of kee the feet dry—by keeping shoe leather ou of contact with campaces in every form —into practice. Now I have discovered that dampness wi|jl penetrate any leather. Two years nave passed. 4 have practiced the rubber habit religiously. I Keep rube bers at my office, at my home and an ex pair to call upon in case of an accident, have never had an attack of grip or even a cold since. My friends, the remedy is a severe’ one, but it is sure. I still hate the sight of rubbers. I loathe -_~ an Now she wears rubbers and doesn't care how they look, either. the appearance of my Chicago feet with their quite terrible added rubber propor- tions. grip, Hut I remember the agonies of the and I prefer wearing my rubbers to pneu- HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. O Elizabeth Barrett Browning! You cer- ta‘nly were a peach, For you had a way of rhyming no other could half way reach. Just any old way your words went, sound was to you ae naught, As long as you got your work in and guve us a red hot thought. and O Elizabeth Barrett Browning! It makes me shudder to see some syllables dear to me! Oh, I almost tear my jaw loose, and my ear I strain, at times, Trying to catch the wherefore of some of your fearful rhymes. O Elizabeth Barrett Browning! you were not to blame, Perhaps | i tative Missourians to meet & sim, If you overlooked some trifies in the spir- ited race for fame. must pause for a lack of breath, For clearness we know you always had Robert, old boy, skinned to death, Speaker Reed calls the Filipinos ‘“‘yellow.- bellies.”” Tl.is from the Fat Joker of the administration must be particularly gall- ing to the Imperialist faction of the Repub- lican party. PHYLLIS AT POKER. She always makes a lucky draw When we “sit in” together. From all the men I ever saw She surely takes the feather. A “royal flush” o’erspreads her brow, Accenting all her graces. that bridges cers walking erosa them or even go on to cross elther of these bridges dall frequently at night, asa I live on the Side, tion, on them. COOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOr I seem to see her eitting now Behind four lovely aces. And so it is when love's the play; Opposing hers no use, She always gets there tout-a-fa't; I always catch the deuce. SAME OLD GAME. ‘Twas but a little lock, and yet It made the farmer sick—'t Cost him a hundred dollars to find out he couldn't pick it. The Purchase Celebration. From the Bolckow (Me.) Herald. Gov. Btephens hase appointed 10 represen- lar com- mittee from the Central States to consider the question of celebrating the 100th ann'- versary of the Louisiana purchase. By right of tradition, this gathering should go to St. Loula, to say nothing of het histor eal prestige. The location and the capadil- ity of the citizens to successfully engineer the enterprise are additional reasons why St. Louis should have the meeting. —————— Those Secrets. From the Little Rock (Ark.) Democrat. Gov. Lon Stephens of Missouri and the Secretary of the Democratic Bate Central Committee, Mr. Virgil Conkling, ere ¢h- goaes in a bitter ne per gone t . . . : . Be : 7 5 > ° * « * 8-8 8 8 @ 8 6 6 @ @ © @ 8:8 8 8 © & oo o*o LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This columa is open to everybody who has @ compiaint to make, a grievanee to ventilate, im formation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who “an put the idea into the fewest words possible. Letters frum persons seeking employ. meni canbot be given piace iu this cvluma.s Hangman’s Day. To the’ Editor of the l'ost-Dispatch, And now comes “Inqutrer,”’ in the Post- Dispatch of Jan. 4, and gracefully yields the point of his or her argument of Dec. 23. as to “hangman's day’’ being changed from Friday to some other day, because of t i > Biss custom of executing the worst of criminals — on the day in which the world was redeem from sin, in acknowledging ‘‘Friday ma not have been the day of the crucifiction.” What matters it if “the majority of criml- na.s are executed on that day,” if Christ was not executed on geome other vital cause for the change? As “‘Inquirer'’ may poesibly be an honest inquirer, after truth, I will, for his or her especial benefit, drop this thought: was executed on some day, and have been on the day that would “three days and three nights in the (tomb) heart of the earth, before his ? rahe pe very early in the morning the firat day o the week.”’ Ww. D. Bridgeton, Mo. to destrians Eighteenth and Twenty-first streets night, as you know there have been hold-upsa on these bridges I would suggest to the police department they detail an officer to waik these at night, for at pre#ent the offi- the adjoining beats never them. v a th nave business at Union S8ta- have yet to meet a policeman. A SOUTH SIDE SUBSCRIBER. Louls To Be Congratulated. and and St. From the Sedalia (Mo.) Democrat. The St. Loute Democrats in the Ge Assembly are to be congratulated upon step know ‘Hew” Brady. t they have taken to let the bile that they are not controiies by TIDE OF THE HEART. “*Reloved, when the tides of life run low. As sobbing echoes of a dead refrain And I may «eit and watch the sient rain And muse upon the fullness of my woe, Then ia my burden lighter, know The roses of my heart shall bloom again The fairer for this plenitude of pain, And Bummer shail forget the chilly show. But when iife calle me to ite revelg gay. And |] must face the world's wide gassing eyes, Nor find sweet rest by night or peace by day. Ken seems your love, where | would turn for aid, | : *" €# f+ «© © @ @&© @&© &@ 8 & £8 @ @ for I > ~ w 7” a > As distant as the bive in skies; Bie Then am I very lonely and ar a, J 7 ‘’ , 5 pee es sit Sack,4 aan eae, SS ier "Se Pa aa Se ee nt Siesta a > 5 A to Friday, or there be — Police Protection on Railway Bridges. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, I would like to register a kick In the cole © umns of your valuable paper in regar the police protection given crossing the bridges across Jefferson ave- nue, at numerous night during the winter montha,

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regs eg he a ee > a Beak at hy ep . - , es ; ; kes es, SS : j e : 7 . 4 I POS £ = bude Se 3 a Ve ; ? es as . re a : h * - es 4 n goa Mel ee, oe \ ae i Des ae ft nT CAA ee Sy Pose : Eye ey ae 9% Sr ok 3° eS ” gk age rm a Ve oS ee PATCH aii 'HE HAD A DELUSION. | MENAUGH RAN AWAY BECAUSE HE THOUGHT HE WAS TO BE DISSECTED. » Ne 2. > my Feoaemy Soft Cos! for Gamestic use. Maré Coa!, bes! quailty Ped-Rock Prices. Famiy trade a apecia!t;. Devoy & Feusrbarn C.&aC6.C6, ae nS are ke «FY 5 > @ — \ . BEFORE THE BATTLE —_ IT Is EVEN MONEY AND TAKE GREEN ABOVE THE RED. >-- GAVE THE DOCTORS A RACE. —_— a 5 aga i é ees 3 within t ae . i n " te Wi aN 7. ' ~ : THE SHAMROCKS SCORE A GLORI- OUS VICTORY OVER THE ST. TERESAS. LITTLE JACK COMERFORD. His Grand Work and the Good Playing ot Kane and McSweeny Had Much to Do With the Green Winning. Fectball Association Standing. Chub. Won. Lost. Tied. Points. Shamrocks .. lv l 21 St. Teresas Cappels .. Cyciiug C.ub .. v U The Shamrocks ecored a glorious victory over the St. Teresas in Sunday’s big foot- ball game at Sportsman's Park. “The Irish,’’ said Tommy Cahill, the man- ager of the Shamrocks, when the game was ended, “is a migity independent race. And there's only one day in the year when the Dootch is ahid of thim; and that’s on Paddy's day when the Dootch is in the band at the hid of the parade. “So you're the Poost-Dispatch. “Well, to-morrow when you're _ tellin’ about this game make it read in big letters, the Green above the Red.” The Shamrocks wore green uniforms and the St. Teresas red. As Cahill] put it, the Shamrocks were Irish all over. No game that hae been played in St. Louis in years was accompanied by more feeling on the part of the adherents of both teams than this one, The Shamrock rooters were there to a man, and to a woman, too. The St. Teresa followers were also there in a body, and from the first kick the air wus rent with the cries of the partisans. As each Shamrock goal was scored the followers of the green went into ecstacies and cheered like mad for the “Irish.” As the St. Teresas scored their rooters got up and made all the noise possible. It was the fourth time these two teams have met, and owing to the aggressive work of the plavere on former occasions it was deemed necessary to have a patrol of blue-coats on the scene of battle. But either the appearance of the police or the mandate of President Cappels, to the players last week, admonishing them not to .ndulge in any fights or rowdy tac- tics on the egr.diren, on pain of fine and expulsion, had the necessary effect, for the ‘Dblue-coate had nothing to do but to wateh jthe contest. No player raised his hand jagainst another and consequently the ithousand or more people in the stands saw ‘a comparatively clean contest. Only once was there anything that ap- reached a clash at arms. That was just _* ihe commencement of the eecond ail. ‘Manager Cahill, who Is always ready to take advantage of every point :n the game, thought it would be a good thing to scatter sawdust at the Shamrocks goal so as to give his men a better footing. He and old Mace, Vondy’s darkey, were Carrying a barre) of sawdust over to the goal when the 8t. Teresa players divined their intention and charged en Cahill and the barrel. The Shamrock’s plucky little manager faced the whole push and tried to defend hs charge, but what could he do against eleven stalwart football players. He and the barrel were forced to surret der the sawdve«t being kicked out of the barre} and all over the center field. Worse than that, a police officer not knowing who Cahill was. and believ:ng he intended to Incite some one to rtot. threat- ened to arrest him while certain youthful followers of the Saints from handy nook, ime Ll he ee ee x 1° The annual Meeting of the St Lege tieok end SBtiver for tne election of directors ead ves'nees a8 may come before it, ihe offlee of the company, Neo at... Bt Louls. Meo on u ela st Re clock «. @ oJ. VreEte HHEDE L STRINER, See stim khuiders vf ¥. ER, i'ves ER ET ee Orrl K Schulte Meltiag Co curner HNi-cw@at® goad satis. Vew Sa. 1S, the at Berton 6168.-—e1 stockholders of Pus! weellng of the paay. for the election of Bee io: dite tore, eerve for the eneuleg freer, atili tbe belt aft the office of the company. om Toreday, Jam. 10, *y} v LAL | inv. Tolls 0k viva p —_————.—_ — 4 -_-- AMUSEMENTS. ~ CENTURY bo The Famous Original BOSTONIANS Inc ujed Among the Singers are Helen Bertram Heory Clay Baraabee W. H. McDonald Wm. Lavia Geerge Prothiagham Wm. Broderick Harry Browa Josephia: Bartlett W. H, Fitzgerald Lioyd Rand Charies R. Hawley Carolya Daniels Norman Cramptea Belle Chamberlain S. L. Studley —AND— Jesse Bartlett Davis —IN— “THe SERENADE” By Victor Herbert and Harry 8B. Smith. PRICES—§1.50, $1.00, 75¢, 50c, 25¢ Matinees Wednesday and Saturda) »_AA OPERA GRAND on HOPKINS’ Twice Daily, 1:45 and 7:45 P. A. TRANS- | HEADED By KARA OCEANIC World's Greatest Juggler. CO Returns of McCoy-Sharkey fight . read from the stage 1] uesday eve. COLUMBIA. Fashionsble Vaudevilie. Irene Franklin.| Dally », Ward & Curran.| Matinee, Pantzer Trio. 25c Aad Many Others. | Hest Seata 28- 73c. Evening Prices 10c, , 50c, e @ 2i-cent Matinee Tues., Thuote. and Saturday, « [ Bae [smnsoes, Reeeian Stowaway. | dace’d Tees, Next Ban. Mat — 4 CHING LING FOO and Family. Russell ‘*Maldeto-(rder, vening at 7°46 RICHARD i £c@turday atu. MANSFIELD, OLYMPIC) "332 PRE A CYR ‘Nu BB. UFRAC, Next Sunday--THE LILIIV' TIANA! semainnandis ennai * se - — — —— yaie. Ww ac Me Nights, 10¢, Be, See, de te Oleer Dowd Byron's Comely Drama, THE PLUAGER — ae A WE [> UME. EHATOGREPHE | STANDARD. panty NUCH E?5 BURL *SQUZ THealay niaht returne hy epectal sire of Vetor Sharkey fel Pree thet NOTICE entire es had ey Se agne od eo hogy het Pia bg ees -* ae <: A yo ae Oy bh Gy a (Fav ad ee ee - we a 4 Se wee a =) . P oe i vee J ate Ae % aa . hh ais) ‘ } 2 te ont ys, sie EL Sie he thea, Ae At ha al on tee z

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lot. ete 7 Be = a 7 p> ees ey, ate re et gr eet . ‘ ae ts “oe aE agi: oe of - a x Sic PO ea weed Oa et TE Ba « i - : i x TT a § F sO8F ‘ WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH _ MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST:DISPATCH—JANUARY 9.1899 HAN BY ANY OTHER ST Louis Hewesaee oat - — : : rs , = ies “- : = ’ ’ Bi EF 4 5 Fo ‘ re . ee ce ila BSc on sig EW oe gS yas R ae li-You ‘Want to Go “Nosing Around” Where No One Will Interfere, Get Into These Want Ads To-Day. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. miitineet cen an tine Uiliaetedid. oduaibienn eumeneen . Hf ) Nnoouncemente, 100 14 words or less 10c. 14 words or less, 20c. iit FI CHT A ROBBER 3 a oe - OF ae “Sb ls eae VE - el ee 4 # x yaw words or less Oc. Business announcements, 10¢ per line. ) Ee cmpens :. READE! -ANTED —F ‘rench- k - | A.—Manico and electric ae xe tects for med. “compensation. PROOFREADER pabned daytime = vagy and BOARD—For young lady in French-speaking fam ring treatments. 1312 , oat. Liana te proofreader for a Weekly, e on ae Seet-Dispetce ——— : f ES at Ist-class; state terms. Ad. A 84, Post-Dispatc3. OCther: tenn female regulator, superior to any apg: nse a burglar late Saturday omg experience, cient od “s *'’ | SHOEMOKER WANTED-—Single man; steady work iw Be ot + R UL S N —— ———— . eves irregniarities from any cause: sent | "'8Ot at his home, 4811 St. Louls avenue, ‘rence r 3! ’ost-Dispatch. . + 4 ss . , Oo - O mm ny =r" ; se. = o. °° — — for good man. 3908 Laclede, cor. Vandeventer. atter how FLATS FOR RENT. —— from observation; $1. 2742 Washington av. The housebreaker brought a large butcher OW unde —— mente dres SALESMEN WANTED—A few men can find ,ood | No. 1 references. Address R. ( opening with permanent position aranteed: ex- 2 re - 4 a: 84g ste gy 3401 Manchester av. cianlnecsemiian: perience not necessary; cash weekly. Ad, West- “4 : BOOKKEEPER Young man, 24, German commet- ern Nursery Co., Lawrence, Kan. N elal graduate, watts position as assistant book- SALESMEN WANTED—A few hustling, exp. sales- ; keeper or office clerk In wholesale hardware ofr - 11 Add Holcomb & Hok ouse d 60, Post-Dispatehb men for the State of Ill. . oxe furniture house. Ad. A 60. | , et Sie Mfg. Co., Sullivan, Ind. ——— ie mse " . > ie eenae tae whole- BOY—Sit. wanted by boy or young man in whole SALESMAN WANTED—A capable man can secure sale or retail house; will work cheap, furpish : ide galesman; must t S. oe ispatch. a“ permanent position as outside > a oe Se: bad caste ec bc isivienpeytiimenlia he” euenaetic; salary paid to right party. Apply BOY—Sit. wanted by a boy of 17; willing to do Tuesday, 8:30 a. m., 2112 Cherokee st. ae mene Of work. Ad. 4200 S00 ———— | SALESMAN WANTED—General eoler to stores, = escenario sian | aiid ; , introduce great selier to stores, ° BUTLER—A competent and experienced plored ploy agents and P ‘ . butler wants sitnation at bouse and dining room| ete.; salary guaranteed. Ad. W 83, Post-Dis work: best city reference. Address S17 N. Chan- pateh. . ming av. += | SALFSMEN WANTED--$100 per month and exp. paid salesmen on cigars; eXp. unnecessary; oO Oe . sae o of 18 wants situation as See ia ony Stoke: teferends. I. Berlien, 2740 steady position. Bailey Bros., Philadelphia, Da. AO Eee _ — - COLLECTOR Sit. by young man, 26, as collector | ~~ TERS WANTED—7 te ters. Apply near rerad .| Knife into play fhile y ) ! - ne nde rEAMSTERS WANTED— teamster: ppiy Owe ‘e) b k Oc uate doctors, dentists, pharma Play, while young Dennistom = sewigner can eames well recommended. Ad, et nel - s . Monday. John A. often \ oul l as ¥y ur uc et. it al VV ays 14 words or less 10c. nw lawyers, can soon graduate. Box 196. used his revolver. Neither w injured . Post-Dispatch. mane £0. S ha i as . BARTMER AV., 6213—4 rooms, bath, hall, $12; | The soma als, 3 rooms, bath, $8; also six-room brick, | poywp ¢ - The robber forced an entrance through @ . tow Ad O 83 $12.50: S~burban cars: apply above. 7 Or poor ladies during confinement: treats | rear window on Di oryhidd man; city or country. Ad. “" | used in every family. 1331 Poplar st. ! ——— _— - on Fi Sea, Cen, ee en segs | . vei — FOURTEENTH ST., 1881 9801 | Hollen; lowest terms. 1109 N. 19th st. ascended to the second floor. He sought COOK—Good all arovfnd white cook wants position, | -—— 4-room flats; rent, $14; very cheap. ., , re in city or country. Ad. A 57, Post-Dispatch. SHOE SALESMAN. ‘ HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ROOMS FOR RENT. Seeprternctanemrermarsan te os ne er LADIES—Dr. Anna Newland’s Regulator never Psa Denniston’s room and opened the —— - 2 oe geen Bk 14 words or less 10c. 14 words or less 10c. ee ae ree ee _fails; trial treatment free. 205 S. 14th et. A few minutes later Cheri DENTIST—Wants permanent position; rine Fra Profitable position is open for a man of first-rate Business announcements, 10¢ per line. - pa acme ‘ : y; in goc pair. Lapre. —- - ae : + er aries Denniston erator: beat references: 11 vears exper ’ ability re nell for a shoe factory whose product me a -_ _ a eniaemenoead CHANNING AF 824 N.—Two connecting front LASGOW Vv 2504 AND °“OGA—3 rooms: gas 1] 2—If In tronble, save time and money by irned. ‘ ear the noise on the second strictly sober, Byran Pierce, Bearden, Ark. is firmly established and widely advertised. On| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general rooms; furnished or unfurnished; gas and hot GLAS i0 1 OL gt coukent S60 and $9. Black. Bes Ing at 2011 Franklin av. floor and ran quickly up the atairwa Se Ra Terre ~~~, | commission. Both road and shoe experience nec-| housework. 2028 Rutger st. bath. Weldet-Holbrook Realty Ce.. 107 N. 7th et. AWM a con ee His room door was locked. He knocke DRAFTSMAN—Situation as assistant or traceTf, essary “add with ref., Box 2239, Boston, Mass. ‘ es senantte — welder-Holbroo eaity *. ove 4 ->. my monthly regulator is harmless ané | but there was no response. years old; 3 years’ exp., or will take work at , fe mein HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- | EASTON AV., 29025—Newly furnished rooms, $2 up; | ~s — ' ge STOVE RE PAI HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl to assist in EASTON AV., 2939—Front room fur. for light water furnished. Eslinger, 810 Chestnut st. yn ma romwater neves fae: oe grey nee and it flew open Out sh the rob- > ery Pago river ‘ Wholesate or 4 > - ° " . bd - * . ree. . . S ‘ r au mn av a house; reference. J. Berlien, 2740 Chippewa st. | por every stove or range made in the United | general housework. 4649 Cottage: pp en i Bana Bi MAFFITT AV., 4151—Elegant, fine flat; bath, hot | _—_USUt Tree. Mrs. E. Starr. 2011 Fr , Denniston fired his revolver, but the bul- 2 eg ~~~ | states to bo had at A. G. BRAUER’S. 219 Locust HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Strong girl for general [EIGHTH ST., 1112 8.—Near Chouteau av.—Fur- _and ood water, win ee MENICUBING and electric treatment. 8311 Fraal- eo turned th housework. 3025 Laclede. _Bished ball room; hot bath: $1 per week. MORGAN ST., 2734—An elegant 6-room flat $22.50 | ___“'-} ours, 9 to 8; Suburban cars. with the knife, and slashed at Dentistens water license paid; ashes hauled. MRS. RENNEKAMP, Specialist—Reliable private | throat. Denniston dodged. His opponent kind of wa: @ and attend to horses. Ad. 2122 _—_—— per month; - Penrose st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Germaa girl for general | POURTEENTH ST., 105 S.—Newly fur. front room { : : ; oO0% Er an ¢ SOREMAN Position wanted as foreman of bot- \ housework and cooking; family of 3. 2018) for housekeeping for respectable people only; | pRAIRIE AV., 1307—2d floor: 5 rooms; gas, bath, we st cat encadhemndimwarns cctv sen iene wernt fix you f toming ‘room; 20 years at the business; can . m Dickson st. wn rt hot and cold water: $16. Blackwelder-Holbrook | MRS. L. HOTSON receives during confinement; excia‘med. He struck det aaa and ‘this - Realty Co., 107 N. 7th st. treats irregularities; satisfaction guaranteed: | tind the knife-blade pierc ‘ > operate several machines. Ad. C 8&3, Post-Dis- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Thoroughly competent | FRANKLIN AV., 3431—Elegantly furnished rooms; . ; pateb. o oe : ND AND TELEGRAPH . fer eneral housework; witb or without single or ep suite; new and clean; southern ex- ———_—— Pee dealings; agp eene + ome sens oceareee hg clothes and grazed the skin. sitar coca HOTEL CLERK Nit. wanted by experienced BMDOL CZNTURY BUILDING, corner Olive and | wasbing. 9 Euclid av. weet TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. Sm _ Se eee Denniston was aroused, and young tan as hotel clerk; first-class refs. Ad. [| gth gts. Open day and night. es HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A willing young woman FRANKLIN AV.., 3310—Nicely furnished room; 14 words or less 10c. MRS. DR. MURPHY boards during confinement, Then MF, Bo. Ange se The thief fled, B 83, Post-Dispatch. for housework; no washing. 4250 Olive st. 2d floor; southern exposure; all modern conv. ; pant treats irregularities; ladies, try my safeguard; Mr . . enniston ainted. reasonable. BROADWAY, 1900 N.—Barber shop, bath rooms] S¥Uaranteed: call or write. ee ee 2 5 inte fired two shots to attract " . nig ’ ~ . =A , . ras y. . ' S ‘ st. age * - N. > ee S ° ° a e = 4 : ; ’ MAN —Position w anted by pote 9 ga lla omy and ironing; private family, refs. Please cal _ washing or ironing. 18 FURNISHED rooms for gentlemen, §1 per week. DUG TAT NES st ote - years experience; guarantee results. "The Ae gees ony bravely f ee rT ee Nomen tt. es eee Oe Oe | ene ek MISCELLANEOUS WANTS glar is only 2 years old. His father, C. H. G. 2 , Or is en. re : es paid. — ‘ = . . . men WIER__ sition eral housework; small family; & wages | a oe as . ° 2 , MAN—Sit wanted “by young man of 19: willing somprah «lager 4 Re arr ag S83. Poat-D spatch. 5049 Delmar ary. aa gx pe a. a furnished rooms, 14 Words or Less, 20c. INFORMATION. Denniston, is a well-known builder. to do work of any kind. Ad. DD 83, Post-Dis- - . ° * * - - : . INFORMATION WANTED—Present address of Seaniaan ; 1 housework; | HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Girl for general house- | ———————— ; : J : 2, pate. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by a girl for genera mer. | work; small family; good wages; German pref. | LEFFINGWELL AV., 1425 N.—Single fur. rooms; | CUT HAIR and combings bought at Room 12, |°\. 3 A. Whipp. a printer by trad rme ich. at no postals because no car fare. Apply Kab 5088 Minerva av., 3 blocks south of Easton av. light housekeeping; 2d and 3 floors; bath. eS es See ee eee from Central Mlinois. — eiving information (It 15 WORRIET HIM OO T— pe — I _ Lynch COOK—Sit. wanted by young man as second WAGONMEN WANTED—To ell a staple article ee ee comes up full. all, Stal valeaa” PE EN TENN RT TT CERIN LO LS RE Ng RR it mS acide Sila aba ill ota fasts DRIVER-—Sit. “ented by boy of 19; ean —— any eo —_— MAN-—Sit. wanted by Missouri + ye wate weit | gency Home, 2808 Morgan st. os ou | canee at ate | Sadie. . aes oe. eee will confer a benefit to bis relatives. Address around boarding house or private famliy, sma AOE: LOE MNES TERMS Ti . OUSEGIRL WANTED —Girl for general house- LEFFINGWELL AV., 1410 N.—2 newly furnished NICKLE-IN-SLOT MACHINE WANTED—2610 ome bs " : wages; have been honorably discharged. Ad. | HOU SEGIRLS—Situation Pate gene Bo Bt ee sgn small family. 1322 St. Ange av. _ 2d-story front rooms for housekeeping; also sin- | _Cass_ av. _O 70, Post-Dispatch. C 84, Post-Dispatch. - general housework ; st refe ‘ - . ome gga gle room with water; nice neighborhood; bath. ANIM -_- ——__——-— diana ay. JUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- SPR ar —_—— - —_——- AILS. HOUSEGIR JEFFERSON AV., 164% S.—Well fur. room for MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE, MAN—Sit. wanted by young man; good penman |] . 4h and natural correspondent; will work cheap. Ad. | HOUSEKEEPER-—Situation wanted as experienced work, 892 _Delmar av 14 words or less 20c. T , sadn gents or light housekeeping; all convs.; cheap. : : : 76, Post-Dispaten. housekeeper. 3967 Lincoln. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A Christian | girl fs: | LOCUST ST. 1118_F i f | a Dogs. LOUIS DINSESACE ZESED Em Se s . eneral housework; good home, - per monta, é Oi., ur. rooms for gentlemen; | FIXTURES—For sale, complete set of restaurant ee eee wie’. sete; must rl wants sit. to Co) Siswer with refs. Ad. T 82, Post-Dispatch. reasonable; nice rooms for light housekeeping; fixtures; almost wow: cheap, G11 N. 32th ot. Lome gg eee mae a WIFE AND CHILDREN GOOD- » a 7? parUens, q bit .: - yt ty ¥ i» - . a N pas ull- ‘ genu ne New- have horses. Address C 8&1, Post-Dispatch. “HOUSHGIRLBliuation wanted “agpmecenmengreneg HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—A a LOCUST BE, Sui@cGionn ana’ alec?’ fusaiaans FOR *ALE—Ten R. I oA, N. S. for 5 cents at — dog ee to ae old; must be BY, THEN KILLED HIMSELF. a ate. w Te aie pial o— 2 My , , Wash and iro y; & eU SL., 2s13— ce nis : ; of good stock. » Ww y* , , eran veers 13 oye Nee ce aga dae Dispatch. LADIES WANTED—Trimming work for ladies, at} light, janitor service; $12. ode S 86, ‘Post-Dieeatch, wp consti wlinartaen DANCING—Prof. Maurice Adamg, expert waltzing ee 1989 Lynch street, at 6:30 o'clock, pe Se pouee. ose a Taylor ; } é 'SEGIRL—_Positi eonaenndl by experienced home: pay 15c per yard and up. Ad. E 41, SLive on ——— — manater, 3838 Finney av.; always open for new | Monday morning, by shooting himself in the ee a es gy we in privete family. Ad. 1424 Washing- | _P0St-D!spatch. ball and ‘\cquahediinn teens: eaaabeee done HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. eee left temple with a revolver. He had been MAN--Yotng man of 18 desires work of any kind; ton “Vv. LADIES WANTED—To advertise baking powder; Tent; bome comforts. 94 weed: en led Oth DANCING—Grahame's Waltz Method: co yrigbted; worrying about several bills he could not. , teaches directly; no failures; lessons daily. Call pay and made several threats to kill him- * 8% yeurs experience pen and ink drawing; refs. | ._. 5 and car fare. 122 N. 3d st., room 3. ———____ ___.. Ad. O &2, Pest Dispatch. LADY—Lady wishes offices to clean or washing or salary, $5 and « OLIVE ST., 2650—Nicely fur. hall and other FURNITURE WANTED—2d-band fur.. stov on at hall. 1302 Olive st. belf, Geveral week h h 4 . . } __94. ‘s . s - ‘vera eeks ago he purchased some household goods: on the installment plan, - « : . : any kind of day work; must have work, as I LAUND ESS “WANTED—First-class laundress: rooms; $1 uD. st Saas sien ye Rhea sry gd rst oy Be have 3 cobdres eres and no means. Add. eres east have refs. Apply Tuesday morning, PINE = a pets bought at res. or stores. Gibson, 2217 asn PROF. DE HONEY'S Dancing Academy, 911 N. H ad, goo Ti , ac ol | ’ TC. x 6 ost- spate e , fayette av. N . Ss” bee 1k 24—Front a back arlors for r t; - - andenter av.; WA Z an two-steps tau ht in eee Oe. oy OO. Post empates. eee nee , cmancicemepeces —— |} newly furnished; also ther rooms: reasouable. ao ae — paid “7 goons. — private lessons, $3; full term in slacses, $5. Call | He met ‘hjs payments for a while, but his» MAN-Aober, stead ted German of 35, desires | VAUNDRESS—Wanted washing at home or In the | waQHiNE GIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for : —_ —-| carpets, feather beds. or entire contents of flats} any hour. Select receptions every Thursday | salary wag small and he got behind ; ober, steady, marries rf rman OT « . aes > house. 3000 Gravois. Mrs. Ludemann. unching and eveleting machine. Desnoyers ROOMS—Newly furnished flat of 3 bright rooms; and stores. Wo f, 18 8S. llth st. hone— ° evening. 4 position as oil wagon driver, collector, ae — ce ee Shoe Co., 3d floor. bath. Inquire at store, 2804 Cass ay. i , a oe — The collectors came régularly as usual, porter, wat hman, or any kind of honest wor ’ LAT NDRESS—Sit. by a colored laundress to do éeumpumndictuion oom — oe rm ; PLY The I PAY casb for househo d furp ture, contents ats, but wes put oft na Dilieebaatite wife yon educated in. English and German; best of refs. washing at house or take home; good reference. | yaqgHINE HAND WANTED—At once, on skirts. | SIXTH ST., 1125 S.—Front room, 2d floor, with residences bought. McCann, 110 N. 9th st. HORSES AND VEHICLES. waite Dianne Fas apne ~ ON A RAR SIE ence one ~ was iniorme at uniess ed HOUSEHOL® GOODS FOR SALE. Wanted. he paid up he would have to give up the Call or write to A. B., 2600 Hereford st. Apply 4034 Evans av., 2d floor. Call at 3020 Salena st. fire, for gents. “MAN—Sit. wanted ty steady, industrious young | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by a I1st-class colored laun- STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Remington operator | SIXTEENTH ST., 1439% N.—Front and connect- man for steady position; will give one-half of dress at home or go out by day. 2636 Lucas av. accustomed to taking dictation direct on machine. ing room; desirable; fur. complete for house- 14 Words or Less, 20c. aaa ce “pare furniture. He was downcast, and while — --- - WAGON, ETC... WANTED—One one-horse stake | visiting his brother-in-law, Adolph Zeller, first month's BI lary. Ad. H G7, rs st-Di: p teh, 4 st Ad { Se Po t Di w : P : J ‘ y ; e Pe w " 7 ™ Spa ew — Fi \ Q A Ss - spat h. ke t ping; water, cook Biov e, etc. , $2.50 9 ee k to : LAUNDRESS—Good laundress wants to go out two respectable couple. Furniture. “$ een : ee W . a on ; set wage we who resides at 2705 Indiana avenue, he . par eS . > n nd n i t ’ r j $ ) n | ; MAN .AND ot ’ watt geo Jon a. — first days in the week or take work home; ref- STIT* ‘HERS WANTED- -Female stitchers wanted, — - . t ; . wn Man Ist-class houseman and porter; knows all LAUNDRESS ~-A first-class laundress wants wash- WOMAN WANTED—Bright woman to travel -—- Sere: pond fer Aad. {80,2 t-Dispate ire ing and troning by the day; can give refe. 2818] through the West; all expenses paid. Ad. P 76,| SOULARD ST., 1016—3 nicely furnished rooms for | ®t once. 3317 Lucas av. 12, Wellsville, Mo. Dinzebach sat at home Sunday and talke , - * n Cr. AUG, ia ’ OST- ‘ ‘ . ‘ > S ’ » > 4 > 2.5 ale ' f : r ——————_ — —— a Adams st __ | Post Dispat: h. gents or light housekeeping; $2.50 per week. FURNITURE—For sale, furniture, carpets, rugs, For Saie with his wife about his troubles, and sald ag — th ae - wr gle poe 5 STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by stenographer; salary | woyRkN WANTED—100 young women to learn} WASH ST., 1803—2 rooms, en suite, for light couch, parlor cabinet, gas fixtures. 4026A Page. . - a Ly an — oh Pra pects long. arm 4 0 MM a ce b ae * ee * 195, Post-Dis atch. 53 oa r ‘ ‘ « 1 St. l se 2 Di . ] b ‘ 1 > » _— acaees “ SE—F . ° bt 8s le ¢ a sne could to cheer im u house; moderate wages; refs. Ad. G 67, Post- | 2° oDJe ~ = : the meng = at Premium Mfg. Co., 1006 St. | housekeeping; also ball room, $1 a week. ——«s | SOousEHOLD GOODS—For sale; private eale of vane min 8 pg Ferg i cae ane and it was thought that he was only jest= _Dispateh. ‘Sapa aR ___, | STENOGRAPHER--Sit. by stenographer: can op- WASHINGTON AV., 1523—Nicely furnished roems Sousa Beene, Sateress “ae ac yg dition. Paul E. Wolff, 417 N. 4th st., or 22 ing. Monday morning he sat around the DEE MOMAN Sit; wanted with whol sale or re- erate Remington, S. P. and Yost machines. Ad | WAITRESS WANTED—An experienced arm wait- for gents or housekeeping, $1.25 per wk. and up| UP housekeeping; sell cheap. 302 estnut. Benton pl. house after breakfast and made no attempt ~4 : : tO EK 196, Post-Dispatch. ress: no other need apply. Parlor Restaurant, | —-—- way acre . o —-—_~- . | to go to the school wh h , tail house; good representative or drummer; sat- . raA@ “1 , > Win HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, bedroom set, $3; , oo : ; . . ere e was needed, isfaction and strictly business. CC. J. Elsenring, WOMAN-—-Position by a trustworthy, honest wom- 319 Olive st. WASHINGTON AV., 1422--Nicely furnished front HORSE-—For sale, cheap; a family horse, buggy | After being reminded that it was getting rooms for gents or married couple; furnace heat; | tesser, $1; with springs, $1; cook stove, | und surrey, 2 sets of harness; ail in good con-| late he put on his hat and coat and bade - 2822 Chouteau av. ; ‘ bi see ane ° waW : , wardrobe. 1704 S. llth st. 4 . ; , an; a hice cook and a good seamstress; will| WOMAN WANTED—In private family, a_ skilled, reasonable. hie Se dition. Paul E. Wolff, 417 N. 7th st.. or 22 his wif 1 child , rere cated assist with housework; best ref. Apply 2319 reliable colored woman for house and dining| — ——w Benton pl. : ‘y si : fp ene Cneren gocdy. ' ec coe ee OF SOs | mee, Wash et. room work; wages $14 a month. Apply, giving | WASHINGTON AV., 2633—Fur. 2d-floor front and Sewing Machines. one : r minute after he had left the house h's ow scone at ing Lenn > ge + pla vty egret — , ; reference, M 82, Post-Dispatch. other rooms at low rent. rom ne Sale, cheap, new and 2d band pecan —— . net ee ats = = the pores , egt : Se ori - | WOMAN—Sit. wanted by woman to do genera -—+ = me § er Seo = SEWIN ‘HINE—F le. b win storm buggies, surreys, park wagons, ( san in n a pool o j ences. Ad. T 64, Post-Dispatch. housework: home more than wages; city or|WOMAN WANTED—Woman to cook, wash and | WASHINGTON AYV., 1631—Nicely furnished rooms; gy to age ei ee potas baker, butcher, laundry, nullk, poddiar, carpentes blood. He had shot himsel through the Ae AUP aE es ‘ ; sleewts maiaein a ied country. 1608 Wash st. iron. 4298 Cook av. suitable for housekeeping; $1.50 per week. Olive st. aed ronan ig ne Fo — also platform spring as compe —_ ~_— died instantly. i s to order. Mesritz Tailorin * ~ | —---- ——.- a —— ben ee ns Stake , “rs, linzebac ‘Tse $2,50 215-217 N. Sth st., wear Olive. _ ~ WOMAN WANTED—Steady woman who under-| WASHINGTON AV., 3420—Handsomely furnished Mi llaneous John Tobinka, 1406. N. “ath st =a topoce less body and ce Benin — oh Gettin a ape cane aero STOVE REPAIRS. stands kitchen, at Coxe’s restaurant, 3441 Olive. | parlor bedroom for gentlemen or couple; all SCCLLauSous. ee | Max Guckel, their landiord, who lives down 'P—Suits and overcoat: . Mesa- nes. - — sp . | $10.0 ults an overcoats to order Mes convenience RUG—For nate: . $50 mequstte mean with bendet TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. stairs, to her side. He forced the w fe to ritz Talloring Co., 215-217 N. 8th et. aaoggent Panga sve eo = a stove or NGTON AV 1800 Nincle fornished a go into the house and then summoned renge made. J. Forshaw, N. st. WASHINGTON "., 1503—Nicely furnished rooms or $15, and $75 hand-carved brass bed with 14 , ee : AGENTS WANTED. for gentlemen; only $1 to $1.50 per week. spring and mattress. $30. Apply Tuesday, 25 N. words or less 20c, Deputy (‘oroner (ast, who lives in that ——— Spring av.. Ist floor. , neighborhood. 14 words or less 20c. —_—- WASHINGTON AV., 1013—Furnished front rooms; Siaanmsmcamesdans “aaa. (T ay's) Post misy stores; pants $2 up: suits. $s a. Nicoll “lV TTER WANTED_E rs small black spitz dog. wo Ying to 2320 Whitte- board. stooi and cover. 1414 N. 16th st. Strictly confidential; no inquirles made: loans ispatch. oe Sallor. 715 7 = re | CUTTE ANTED—Experienced cutter on la- more pl., and receive reward. _ : oe ernment A RE, | tly confidential: no inquiries : rot 4 5 -Onve a. a dies’ shoes. Hufnagel Shoe Co., 715 Lucas ay. — |} LOCUST ST., 2806—Ist-class board and attention; BIUSICLANS We STED—25 piano p ayers, at once: pons - er AMERICAN FINENCTA sap a 4, Barnum’s Widow Married a oni ze DOG—Lost, strayed or stolen, an Irish setter dog, house under new management; terms reasonable from $25 to $50 a week made east'y; only those 318 Security bidg.. S. W. cor. 4th and Locust sts. From the New York Journal HORSESHOFR WANTEIL- Young mie who-has yee -,aLIIRe >. one , : , bl f reading musie and takir "|. ik x o> has | DISHWASHERS WANTED—White girl ined for hunting; of no value to desirable parties. capable 0 nS orders for one, main 479; : rig a = oe e girls to wash 6 years old; untrain ~ 0 the same; all,our Stent and best hits to players Bell Telephone a ‘9; Kinloch, Ad. Phineas T. Barnum's widow, bis 1 wife, had some experience at lorseshor , ‘ — : “hr oe NOC ug dishes. Hotel Beers. > wher; answers to the name of Chris. | —— acnmitnanmnans PMst- Dispatch —— . - aay ame reversing the dog to 3818 Westminster | LOCUST ST., 2620—Well furnished room, with 2hc for outfit; music sells for 40 cents a sheet: FURNITURE LOANS—EASY PAYMENTS hus taken a third husband. Her sécond, the sere eer a kor : : nnn ee | DINING-ROOM GIRL WANTED—Refs, required. pl. will be suitably rewarded. good board if desired. only those aes for outfit will be answered: no Rorrow money from us on your furniture of | "UC°Ces#er of the proprietor of *“The Greatest Stow LASTERS W AN ] kD Male lusters. on men's Work. °} Vandeventer pl. . . ad ———_— tri ers need app ££ _ Arthur Wolforth, 262 Suil- piano; lowest possibie rates, with 4 discount if on Farth,’’ Was Demetri Callias Bey, a Greek. DOG—Lost, bird dog, white, with brown spots; | LOCUST ST., 1420—Cholce room with board, &4 berry st., Newark, N. J. "he? ‘tial biaelity Hie died Sept. 22, 1806, while bis wife was Mowad (‘ity Lhowt nod Slope (olmpany, e a one og eapge : ———- ey oom seem EP See a WATCH -_ Last, a lady's open-face watch. Return old ’ . ee poner) Rapamey = veil ne: EI a get aR RT ee te . — M a ~ Ban odvertiated in to - iporro work jo city. American Wringer Co,, 1402 ine | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—General bousework: fond to 4486 Easton av. and receive reward. ms AIRVOYANTS AMERICAN STORAGE & Moving Co., 2315 Otive— cuey (Tuesday's) Post-Dispateb. at, of children. 3008 Dickson ast. ROOM—Steam-beated room; hot bath; furnished or cL ‘ oe acking and shipping, stor. in separate imipne aa Die eranret ra ~ | ToUSEGIRL W ANTED A . ano Found. unfurnished; home cooking. Ad. P 82, Post-Dis- 14 words or less 30c. s el. Main 23314. W. H. Lapgdaie, i’res, It Expressed It. if ; A’ r‘D—To tr te’ Shs 4 A; uy on r or ‘bh. ~ - 2 ( + sod f , ' a —_— —_—~— Also donate’ thols and ‘allow commission strc | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Small girt to assiet in | <r A BT gg A a EI ee ; i berhood “over for ‘im. but. a art rt Nave 0 x ne ‘ ) » -e S : ° . ’ e prerk eaggegpye? 9 AITICNOR Nat _ os. : e ; ' suas eve . " . ' Barber’ elles” 1107 "Pine = wi ap set _ ae. oa weet Belle pl. BUSINESS CHANCES. WASHINGTON AV., 2648—Elegantly furnished matters of business, love affairs, lost or stolea IGE! J orajs, Packin) & Moving Co father came beme at & lork the eee Ta it ot ma HOUSEGIRL WANTED & g00d G 14 words or lees 30e. — - ay , dies, . ues wwe. wn Ww gh gree td cinny cy eee in the general honsework. 2744 Lucas ee Gt fer NEWSDEALERS WANTED Every newsdealer WASHINGTON AV.. 27382—Nicely ‘fur. yen | pee gg Hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p,m. La Branch office, 1005 Pine et. way Hy Ae bh . ¢ be apping o Wist tovaceo; aiso foreman to take | ——————-— LS cn f° 2. ort wrv~et 7 oe ye ’ foe ee . an ther . with or without WOCTG. , eee a Phowes—Main 1174 and Main 7AQ tee 7. bh big cleck on the mantelpiece, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German should sell the Post-Dispatch; splendid profit; for | front rooms and others CLAIRVOYANT—Mme. Anna the best known for- ree oes Ts . eharge of twist department; must have lat-clasa girl for n » ’ . . references Address Spaulding A Merrick, Gul- bouse work 1847 Chouteau av. Geseras terms write E. P., Circulation Dept . Post-Dis- ~ OO teller 4 ! yer 1S! Jou “ pated a ns eee SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. cage, 1} SeedNitihiaihandin de teiplnasnarinsanaditiniics sa a — ee ee et ee ee oe ee a "| HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. Bn ia ” “s “ a a * neped deere huttgnbole warhine: | sta work. ee BUS OR SALE 14 worde or jess 10c. peer - ———— | father called bim to bis aide Week Apply Tue Dual E. Wolff Shire bad AS ‘to do bow opener ded epy EDUCATI GROUND For sale, 5 seres om Taytor av. Kirk-| | he od by the Week Apply Tae ual FE. Wolff Shirt |] HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do bhousewo k anil l4 w 20e ATE “we Or_P ¢ wants fo ex- ONAL. woo! heautifal batkting site . Chas @, 415 N. 4th at lnumiry: family of 2: no co king nen r hw 4 words or less 2c. WANTED TO EXCHANGE ng gros bcmeees 56 ‘wobtih ‘en tema weet; heeatits Salas te | near dene. C ; mah ee mys re co Te RO A change painting for rent 3 or 5 rooms. ’ . TE tn sO bidg euuenenemeed a - refs. before S a. m. or after 6 p. m., 4423 | CIGAR STORE—Down town; rent, $25.00; sales, 8844 Lucky st. a — LANGUAGES. /f DWELLINGS FOR RENT. The Berlits School of Languages, Odd Fellows’ PANT MAKERS WANTED—At Premium Mfg West Belle pl. $12.00 daily: price, $175.00. Williams & Little, Hall; best instruction; reas, fees; conversation « ty . TOR St. Charlies at 10th and Pine ets. Wr Linmar co ae Pea St athe : ee 2 : eo ew Olive. ots MN hat. i may vai ren oot be Neh Se “Sarg, . PSD ery : P 2) x sah ee tan erne «+. — —_ aE nana — ‘s rooms; 1st-class board; $4 weekly; fire, bot bath. property, law suits, etc., etc.; assisted by Prince 1723-25-27 and 1729 Mergan St was resumed. “Ob, bell come bome ts time” mt ee creeiemnnemnene sory aes SRD SERIE | no REED HOUSEGIRL: WANTRD. Girl for genera h ae how eno PA! . TT a WANTED Af once ft amall job work mat be a “ ~ « , ; ale ’ ap a * . J en ‘ " ‘ . good " k: , rg Faas - . ‘ _» Aa, BK RB, Post-Dispated. 1823 Hickory at. ee good wages. Apply Hot ar For -_ her epony furnished house, che 14 words or less 10c. = specialty. ms ATE dincases a ity at Franklin Avenue | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtri ¢ , ; ; ; |}CARROLL S8ST., 1717—@-room house; Gxtures, | 5. ¢. cor. V od og Se iste Prasklia av. | Gee Batnerar ee omy WSS. ON A ee ee Kimi, ote | Sir aays, apecidl classes iron; good wages. aa. con

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pees eae Shh Se hes 2 inv EN am uf “eat hee Sag Ri, RL rt be, $I ae RR, Sa ried PPG y T., 4.) , be ‘ cea , a MONDAY—S'I’. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 9, 1896 7 SOME PROMINENT i ST. LOUIS ELKS. “TBORN THE SAME DAY - —— REV. JOHN WESLEY FLINT AND HIS WIFE CELEBRATE THEIR BIRTHDAYS. WENT TO COLLEGE TOGETHER. 7 Curious Coincidence in the Ages of a Methodist Minister and His Wife. - ty ¥ iS yo Fifty years ago, Jan. %, a baby boy was 1 Vig ae | \aal — AAW, ‘ 4 al . yi! Wiig : born on a farm in Shiloh valley, near Le- pAb wey Ae a? * yf a?) banon, and a girl baby was born near Car- tig h WEE thage. in Southwest Missouri. pf / : ; ’ = The boy’s parents were William and Mary | A ~ . yy) M4), : ’ | Flint. They were sturdy Methodist folk. SOREN OT Wena y Y; ‘idl | Their boy was christened John Wesley, | AY ry \\ f f | ; | after the founder of Methodism. The girls ) ( \\ a \ o> parents were Mr. and Mr@ Thomas Rob- ARAN Sg | elt oat s0 R . ertson. They were also Methodists. They BEN R.FREES- ORGANIST named the'r baby Minerva. in the | Ses] [ . Old-fashioned people who believe he aati te P a prov:dential direction or the details of life will probably say that the boy baby and tie girl baby who were born on the same day %) years ago were “meant for one another. Practical people will see in the. fact that these twowere born on the same Gay. merely one of the coincidenoes of life. he boy baby and girl baby of 50 years ago cele- brated the anniversary ol! their births to- gether in the parsonage of the First M. EB. Church at Belleville Monday. They have been celebrating the day together these many years. They were married 24 years ago. Longer ago than Mrs. ber ther father, Thomas Robertson, od his wife and the girl baby and “ils othe! | children good-by, and with the light of - "Es £ e ld fe 4 ¥ of "49 . . hope in fv his veins, set out for Californta, Business men find that the profuse quick lather of Ivory Soap Out on the plains he sickened and died readily removes the dust and grime of the office. Ivory Soap is so pure that it can be used as often as necessary, with a last message to his loved ones on his Hips. Rough hands laid him tenderly without causing chapping or roughness. IT FLOATS. away in a shailow grave beside the trail. COPYRIGHT 1898 BY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO. CIN®INNATI Flint can remem- kissed Tears of honest grief were shed. As the wagon-train moved siowly away from the little mound of earth hearts were heavy with sympathy for the bereft ones at home. RECEPTION corn: f fl & LOUIS P.AKOES Be VICES AIRMAN fe GEE LT cy eee Faw ste 2% nares wa yt a ts ™ er ee iebdiielisketeeninnitneaahibatnentitienmnemmnenarnetiiuesit dine > esis te dsc ee it, fr" S 7 ri | members number among them the leading | lights from the legal, medical and theatri- cal professions. During the convention every St. Louisan will keep ‘‘onen house,’ that the visiting Elks may be thoroughly and practically ac- quainted with the far-famed hospitality of the imperial State of Missouri. .Merchants and business men are extending their gen- erosity in matters of contributions to as- sist in the entertainment of the EjKs’ guests. One feature of the entertainment t:' will be a band contest, in which the best t. | known military bands of the country will ‘participate. Another feature will be a $10,- theatrical carnival, as many of the mem- 0600 prize for the best drilled companies of , bers of the Order of Elks are members of. Elks. Numerous prizes have been offered | the theatrical profession. In St. Louis its | for every conceivable mark of merit to be W. Parker is vice cal Order of Elks. George chairman, Louis R. Aloe cha.rman, ELKS HERE INJUNE. Howard A. Blossom treasurer, Lew a (“larke secretary, Chalmer D. Colman, Burt The National Convention Will Be a/ if Lyon, H. C. Townsend, C. S. Crane, C. _ eB. YN Brilli t Affai Nare, Edward A. Faust and Menko E. rlijlan alr. If ever an audience felt welcomed tq a playhouse it was that one which braved the inclement weather of Sunday night to attend the benefit of the City Drummers’ Association of St. Louls. Committeemen were scattered all over the house, and be- tween acts there was handshaking and story telling, and it seemed like a huge family gathering. Guy Linasley and his pup'ls presented the comedy, “A Peep Behind the Scenes,’ Mr. Lindsley assuming the part of an old French actor whose talented daughter (Miss Nina Fouke) on short notice takes the part of a leading lady (Mrs. Cora E. Smith) who quits a company in a fret. Stein and Everetts and Mack and Elliott did sketches based on connubial infelicity both of which were laugh-provoking. Miss Octavia Straat recited while dancing a minuet, Miss Irene Franklin sang and there were other features. officers of the St. Louis lodge are: R., 3rownrigg, exalted ruler; D. B. Aloe, esteemed leading knight; E. S. Puller, esteemed royal knight; C. J. Donnerman, esteemed lecturing knight; Lew A. Clarke, secretary; George W. Parker, chaplain; Benjamin R. Freese, organist; Jules Ber- chéldren. taro, esquire; D. J. Waugh, inner guard, ee ee ee and J. S. Johnson, tiler. These gentlemen, in connection with the several committees, are working hard for na aint onan, JUDGE VALLIANT SEATED - Simple Services Mark His Advent to Valiant, at 5082 Westminster place; the Supreme Court Bench. Thursday, Jan. 12, at 10:30 a. m., by Mrs. James Hagerman, at 3654 West Pine boule- - vard, and Saturday, Jan. 14, at 11 a. m., by In the presence of Mrs. Valliant and a Mrs. Mar.al. Johnston, at the St. Nicholas number of attorneys the newly-elected Hotel. Judge of the State Supreme Court for the short term, Leroy B. Valliant. took his seat on the bench in Division No, 1 of the Supreme Court at Jefferson City, when that Green constitute the committce. It is estimated by Col. H. C. that the railroads will bring into St. on this occasion between 40,000 and Viritors. The streets will be / tooned beautifully ds ; Will parade, one of |; novel and unique ever witnessed Louis. There will be dril and Townsend Louis 50.000 Elaborate preparations are being made’ for the thirteenth annual reunion of the _Grand Convention of the Benevolent Pro- tective Order of Elks of the United State. of America. which will be held in St. Louis next June. The Executive Committee composed of prominent members of the }o- and be a grand Des he is en — PACHTER-KLEIN NUPTIALS. — — ~4--—--— Frilliant Sunday Zvening Wedding at tife Bride’s Home. Mr. A. M. Pachter, formerly with the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., but now proprietor of the North End Pharmacy, was married at 5 o’clock Sunday evening to ‘Miss Ray Klein, Rev. Dr. Messing performing the ceremony at 0944 Evans avenue, the resi- dence of the bride’s sister. Miss Pauline Klein, the maid of honor, wore a gown of white organdie over pink taffeta with trimmings of pink ribbon and 1aCC. The bride, who is a graceful, attractive girl, was attired in white mouseline de sole over silk, the skirt made with a demi-train and trimmed with scrolls of shirred riboon und the waist high with unlined yoke and Lehiere was anything irregular Dr. Pohrer , i\should not have issued his certificate. | “Dr, Karges interpreted Dr. Pohrer’s note I | to be an, excuse for the woman's death, 4 Leroy ———- — —- —_. —_ ae ee = ee eee -— me Manager Tate presents this week at the Columbia one of the strongest and best balanced vaudeville bills of the season. Every number, from the quiet, sweet sing- ing Irene Franklin to the big, noisy Chinese wizard, Ching Ling Foo, is of an unusually high order. Gertrude Haynes employs a pipe organ in her novel musical specia!ty, and Ward and Curran, old St. Louis favor- ites. are as funny as ever, and Stine and Evans have a clever sketch in “A Frisky Doctor.’’ Good work ig done by Mack and Elliott, comedy, and James McDuff, tmi- tator. The Foo family have new tricks, which are perhaps more startling than those of last week. A new series of mo. tion pictures are shown by the Kinodrome. _- lr -- An event of great interest to society this week, wil! be the wedding at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, of Miss lLrene Sanford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sanford, to Mr. Ben Behr of this city. The ceremony will be performed verv quietly at the Sanford residence, 4218 West Pine boulevard, in the presence of the fam- ilv and a limited number of intimate friends, Miss Virginia Sanford will act as maid of honor and Mr. Bernard Behr as best man, The bride will be married in a handsome gown of rich white satin and point lace, and will wear her mother’s wedding veil, whieh is a beautiful creation in silk tulle and point d’Alencon. There will be a small reception after the ceremony. DR. LLOYD WILL NOT INQUIRE INTO THE DEATH OF MRS. NEDDERHUT. Coroner Lloyd will not be able to inquire Into the death of Mrs. Jos: phine Nedder- hut, whose death and funeral was told ex- _ clusively in Sunday's Post-Dispatch. It Was alleged by Dr. William J. Pohrer of 2838 California avenue and by the family that she died from neglect. and that a Christian Science doctress was responsible, “There is nothing for the (Coroner to do in-such cases," said Coroner Lloyd. “I did sleeves of the tucked material. Trot hear of the case until ] saw the Post- : 7 . 2 M .% Max Knoch acted “auS best man. we ; . " rae ceremony was followed by a big re- bD , . . lapatch article. Phen I inquired of the ) ception. Health Department and learned th; oe ; - | Mr. Pachter and his bride left Sunday hat a . Y : , death certificate had been issued by Dr ae ie soot ye egret oe eee a ae r d . 2 o> 1 r + rey l S se ao . P 3962 > rs s Pohrer and anproved by the Health De- oceeue. whats they will iS Er inaine po partment. There was a note on that cer- 20. : tiflcate written by Dr. Pohrer, in which he stated that-Mrs. Nedderhut had been wnder the care of Christian Scientists, and that medical aid was called too late. “According to Dr. Pohrer’s certificate, she Was under medical treatment when she dled and that she died from natural causes. If es THE LAW in many Slates requires alum baking powders to be branded. This is the result of scientific opinion as to the danger in taking alum into the stomach. PROFIT BY IT and ase only a pure cream of tartar H »pkins’ Transoceanic company drew larze crowds to the Grand yesterday. Kara, the great Juggler, a kLuropean importation, was the big feature. Some of his feats are marvellously clever. He juggles anything from a billiard cue and balis to the stage furnitute. Mise Edna Collins, who whistles the intermezzo from “Cavalleria Rusticana” and other operatc airs, i# another strong eard. Ford and Francis, Polk and Kollins, the banjoists; Foy and Clark, the Nawns. Josephine Cassman and her pickanninies, and Nestor and Bennett are the other at- tractione. Miss Josephine Fette of Arloe Station gave a skating party Monday night on the hig pond in the Fette country place, to about 20 young people. The guésts congre- gated at Miss Fette’s home at 8 o'clock, and after partaking of hot coffee and ege- nog walked to the pond to enjoy two hours’ skating. When they returned to the house a de- licious hot supper was served, and various novel games played. Among those in the Mr. and Mrs. Fette. Mr. and Nix. Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Hutchings. Estelle Moody, Mollie Schott. Dena Corinne Clark, Anna _ Sells, Ida Mairchild, Fannie Fette, Elizabeth Fette, and Messrs. Flmer Utz, John Schott. Hof- mann. Frank Clark, Carl Pairchild, Charles Evans and Capt. Orie Dunlap. —_— —-— Gossip. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Goodkind of St. Pan} are here visiting their aunt, Mrs. A. Frank- enthal of 4167 McPherson avenue. Mrs. EF. W. Guerin leaves Wedneeday night for Buffalo, N. Y., to visit friends. Mrs. F. K. Hoke, and little daughter, of Philadelphia are visiting Mre. Hoke's mother, Mrs. Hoyt, 3064 Washington ave- nue. Mrs. E. A. B'lbrough of Washington av- enue left Thursday to visit relatives in Canada. Mr. and Mre. John M. Atwood of Dor- chester, Mass., announce the engagement of M'ss Elizabeth Faxon Willis to Mr. Wil- liam Savage McPhali of St. Louls. Miss Jessie Zeiner has left for Chicago to spend the winter. Mies Elizabeth Brady from Brooks, lll., where McGowan. Mr. and Mrs. M. Littman of 2842 Gamble announces the engagement of their fanna, to Mr. Isidor Anter of Foundat on of Good Biscuits! Conrad's Laurel Baki Powder— snowy white, sure! all the teats of the . tual reenltes ¢ it best of all: andt per can, 1 lb., is but........ CONRAD'S, 618 Locust. 7712 Freaklia ev. Delmar, sear T \ Seen last lasue of Conrad's Wee , Bargains. Guests were present: Solomon, from Jones- Grace Kohn, Leave . and Mrs. Meyer, Mr. : Klein, Mr. and Mrs. H. , eS. Bers, Dr. B. A. Peake. Louie Klein, Mr. Louie Koehner. Mr. Littman, Miss Julia Kuttner, Miss Kuttner, Mr. and Mrs. Hurn, Mr. Bergman and several others. concert of the season, by the Union Musical Ciup, will take place Jan. 14, at 3 p. m., in Memorial Hall. This will ‘-ecital by the best vocalists in opening number will be a Stop-over privileges granted Ilinols Cen- tral pasvengers holding round-trip tickets 83 »} ott, h ‘ | oe to Florida points. Ready for Settlement. ‘That Harkins will case which bas been In the eourts for several years will aoon Pe aeitied now, ‘ seid Lawyer Habeas , és "Vou ‘* assented Lawrer ‘ orpus, I understand the property is about all gone Lady Shoppers i STREET CARS VS. VEHICLES, You can not go where you please in « car. Buy a Turnout at... SALORGNE’S and you can de it. Will c. The fourth MRS. JOHN APPEL. eS oo - —.— eeuee and it looks as though his interpretation was reasonable.”’ The address of Mrs. Josephine Nedder- hut was erroneously given in the Sundav Post-Dispatch as 3733 Olive street. It should have read 3733 Ohio avenue. Mrs, Johh C. Appel, the Christian scient- ‘st, who Dr. Pohrer says treated Mrs. Nedderhut, resides tn a large, comfortably furnished house at 1259 South Twelfth street. A mald answered a ring at the bell Monday morning and Mrs, Appel was called. She ts a tall, stout woman, weigh- | ing probably 180 pounds. Her fron gray hair was brushed back from her efore- head and parted in the middle, Cold gray eyes, thin lips and square jaws stamped her a woman of great determination, Tuesday, Jan. 10. at a oo Ble ne Mrs. Appel, said the reporter, “thy | Frederick Paramore, at 3508 Bell avenue; Post-Dispatch desires your statement in | Wednesday, Jan. li, at 2:30 p. m., by Mrs. regard to the article Which was printed | ‘ Brahe yesterday.” “I have nothing to Sav,"’ she replied. at ig) do my duly, no matter what hap- pens. MPS. PURDY’'S REMAINS — The of Mrs. Margery Purdy Were shipped "te her home at Adrian, Mich: Monday after- noon for interment. Mrs. Purdy was visit. ing per daughter, Mrs. H Wellman, of 4123 Delmar boulevard, where she was which ted in Will save time and money by read- ing carefully the bargains alvertised in to-morrow's (Taesday's) Post- Dispatch. Trying to Shake It Apart. Fartbquakes are now seeing what they can do to the Solid South. JUDGE LEROY B. VALLIANT. division met Monday morning at 9 o'clock. | Judges Robinson and Marshall were ab- sent, consequently only Presiding Judge Brace and Judge Valliant appeared on the bench. When the court opened Judge & stated that the new year brought with it a change on the Supreme bench of the State; that Judge Valliant had duly quali- fied and appeared on the bench for the first time, to succeed Judge Williams retired, and that it afforded him great pleasure to welcome Judge Valliant to the bench and to introduce him to the bar. Owing to the absence of the other mem- “Ite anid he heard ber singing, ‘I want — = and Mrs. Wm. Bonsack. . Then will follow a_ series of four dainty songs by Miss Mary Norris Berry, and a soio by Mrs. Buckner. Miss Kalkman and Mrs. Bonsack are also down for a vocal duet, Miss Kalkman fora so0i0 and Mrs. Bonsack for a eolo. On the 2st of the month Willie Bur- mester, the wonderful] boy violinist, will play before the club. Brace European & U. 8. inheritances col. Loans on such at 8 p.c. H. Overstols.100 N. Bway. Not His Fault. **‘Quighy says he is sorry be can't give bie wife just what she wanta.’’ ‘Whar te it now?’ Lapyeate tr porto JACK FROST, ee The Chart Club meetings will take place this week as follows: come home ll a. visited Miss has to be an she ee a bers of the court it adjourned until Tues- | ange! day morning at 9 o'clock. : ee Mrs. G. C. Kinsman Dead. R Mrs. G. C. Kisman, wife of G. C. Kins- man, Ae th mee ge 9 telegraph of rf Wabash Rallroad, died suddenly in the Beq- Infants and muda Islands Sunday of peritonitis. Site For ts Children. age which he was taking for his health, The Kind You Have Always Bought i ape was enjoying gece health A week ago. / ens er EY oe, ome tetarment.. ween w? Monroe. | pears the a i street daughter, 1 this city. Miss Sue Van Duser has come back from New York for a brief visit with her par- ents at their home on Clemens avenue. She will return to New York about the middle of the week. Cautlore—tre market is full of imitations, represented to be the same as £ NRO baie 3 “ 3 was accompanying Mr. Kinaman on a voy- t Re a igh Sg er pe -