St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 3, 1885
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—— RA, ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, JANUA a te " ot % ae SY 3. 1885.--TWELVE PAGES. nalts ett No. 1 Family Patent. these brands received FIRST PREMIUM tors at the Great St. Louis Fair ‘84. STREET, 7 co over all competi Flour in the World. LATESTEDITION, : 00; baa ‘s By. j ‘ (Aut dp) . uJ Seosssttpagecccece STRAIGHT ROLLER ~ SOCIETY'S CAPRICE. Aristocratic Misses and Masters Entertaining Street Arabs. Miss Nellie Arthur’s Christmas Club and the Poor Children of Washington—The President's New Years Reception nid Flaborate Toilets of the Ladies—General Goss! p. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Wasnixeron, January 1,.—Last week it was the boys of the social world who were kicking up their hee s on the stage with blackened faces; the pre ceding week it was the ladies who were masquerad- ing to costume at the Hospital Fair for sweet char ity’s sake; this week it bas been the President's daughter aud other misses and as Many mastery all of prominent families, who have been amusing Straight. ' of the city. It was remarked tn this correspondence ty. Illustrated Catg., : : UTION NOTICES. tice of Election, vick OF SIMMONS Harnpw St. Lours, December 22, a. mm. C, SIMMONS, President, Tr a a - ——- = —— PORTE Railroad Car, Sleigh and Sad= —dlery Plushes and — Moquettes. » the remark that nowhere else save in Washington ' President, dressed as a waiter girl, serving turkey and sandw.ches to ragged street arabs and listening ——— ee ee ee ——S RE ee | with (beir own bends, « Christmas dinner, watched |} eod eppleuded by -uch men as President Arthur, / Mr. Cercoran and many others of prominence | Busy as the week has been in the socia) world, this | has beep its most interesting event. The “Christ- | mas Club,” which brought about this novel and | membered, several hundred little people a year ago. | being greatly applauded for its good work at that o. & For softer r ck-work. limestone, sandstone, etec., per Ib., Net, eo. 2. For medium hard rock-work blasting and stumps, per |b., Net. + 80 cts: No. 1. For breaking masses of iron, hardest flint and quartz rock per ib. Net 51 cts RESULTS OBTAINED WHEN USING THE HERCULES |} YAW] — PowDER! Using a smailer drill and not drilling asdcepas with other powders, taking but half the time in put- Rock is broken to and below the bottom of the hole drilled. It will break the hardest rock where other explosives do not make an impression. be used under water or in wet ground. In submarine blasting the water acta asatamp. For STUMP- SING the Hercules is superior to any other means known. E.G. Meacham Arms Co, 400, 402 and 404 N. Th teeter ——— = terest in the hontes of Connecticut avenue, as well as those of “Swampoodile.”" The dinner was given ———— “Hercules” ' . busiest and mest charming waitréss, and she ad. weer WALL PAPER! WINDOW SHADES! WEATHER STRIPS,ETC. RTH BROADWAY. 214 NO ite health of the children must and © preser’ ec; hence the old doctor eecribed Whiil’ r UGE and the result was worma. All the Doctors know that VU \V . ih, 8 ‘ ’ ‘sS : a . nt ard WS SASS , . ~ ‘. .* , ‘ > b' : : Q ; To ee ~ 4 ° > a \ > . ' ; ee 2 ; - es . . . . ty. s y ne : a ' ae . P . . . .** ~. ase fr} wg > i P son - Ask your Druggist for White's Cream \ BRINCS 'EM. JOBBER AND RETAILER IN ird St., St. Louis. RNHE! ee James, Julia Edie, Laura Harlan, Lilile Sprigzs, there were some young masters as waiters, too, wilh waiter badges. They were: James Nye, Wil lie Denjamin, Ross Perty, jr.. Jack Morey, Howart Cook, Edwin Aiden, Ned Sawtelle, Charies Saw- couutry, and but one display such as tnat at the ing of representative glen of all the civilized na- tions of the world! And women, too; for every diplomate who bas with him his family b it to the White House his wife. The dressing miagy t k’S CREAM VER- _ALEXANDER’S DR N. W. Corner B Pure Medicines, ALEXANDER Fine Perfumery, Sponges, Mirrors, 8, Soap and other ‘3 UNRIVAL custoin carried a year or two ago that many gentie- Se UC STORE roadway (Fifth) and Olive Sts. Hair Brushes, Fancy Toilet Articles. ED «COLOGNE WATER, ’rescriptions accuratel . der the supe, vi ¥ prepared by competent apothecaries un- lege uf Phin _7 A” Alexander, graduate of Philadelphia Col- tail,""a thing unheard of in daylight elsewhere The dressing at the President's reception was in Soijle respects more elaborate than on former occa sions quite as popular bere as in former years, though it is not being a0 much forzotten in Wash ngtoa as ip other cities So long as the. President's receptions. on New Year's Day are kept up, there will be more or less caliiny in social circles generally. the announcement that General Grant bas declined the invitation of General Beale to visit him at bie | themselves and the socia) world by appearing ip tiny white aprons as waiters and waitresses, danc ing attendance upon a thousand ragged and dirty and bunery litte waifs, gathered from the gutters last week that nowhere save in Washington could wives and daughters of statesmen be seen posing in costume of gipsy or peasant girl, or the sons of grave representatives of the nation’s honor be fuund disportiog themselves tn public in blackened faces and winstrel costumes. To thys may now be added could be seen the spectacle of the daughter of the to POVTSA OnPERS FoR “Two BEERS” without offense It wasan interesting event when Miss Nellie Arthur, the President's daughter; Miss McE!iroy, bis niece: Miss Waite, the daughter of the Chief Justice: Miss West. daughter of the District Commissioner: Master Noguleras, son of the Portu- guese Minister; Master Benjamin, son of Col. Ben- jamin, of the army, and a sumber of others of prominence, ae isted by parents and friends, gath-. ered &0 chidren in the hall and several buodred more elsewhere, and dispensed to them, most commendable event, was organized in the fall of iS\3 by the President's daughter, the daughter of the Chief Justice, the daughter of the District Commissioner Gen. West, and others, Miss Nelhe Arthur being its president. It fed, it will be re time ‘This year the preparations had been quite as elaborate, and when Tues- day last was set as the day for this dinner to the tittle ones, there was creat im inthe National Rifle’s Armory. Six big tabies ran down the iength of the hall There wereuti-/ hundred wooden p'ates ‘on the tables, 1.200 «nives and forks and ©O0 tumblers. Flitting about the room, each attired in white apron and cap and a badge, were fifty young misses, who prepared the tabies for their *“sruests.” and down near the lower jeor, lacen with turkeys aod other hixuries, was a long table, in front gf which a pleasant faced matron with sleeves rolled up was defUly dissecting the Christmas buds. Miss Neilie Arthur, the presi- dent of the club, was probably the most interested member present. She seemed to be everywhere, and the poor children soon began to seek her out, for there was po one who brought them so much to eal, with A KIND WORD TO EACH. A jaunty cap surmounted ber dark hair, which was pluited behind A pretty white apron was pinned over Ler plaid dress and tied witb red ribbon, and ber baize was on her right shoulder. Miss Waite, the prime mover ip the Christmas Club, was the ministered tothe children’s wanta in a business bke Manner, serving «ach and ajlalike. Miss Marion Vest, dauchter of the District Commissioner, car ried heapiag plates to the guests, and became very popuar Both laJies were much elated at the suc- cess of the enteta:inment,and received many congrat- ulations. The ladies in charge were Mrs Me. Arthur, Mrs. J. A. Baker, Mrs Ross Perry, Mrs. Train, Mrs Van Vieh, Mss Nye. Miss Emory, granddaughter of Mr. Corcoran, Miss Jane Riggs and Moss Strerrell. The little ladies who wore badges and white aprons were: Ellen H. Arthur. Lottice Wallach, May O'Reilly, Jessie McElroy, Maude Ashford, Maud Noble, Julia Wi.son, Hattie -“ Mabe! Hemenway, Helen Meyers and others. Then tele, Ned Mitchell, Jesse Noguieras. The dinner was like other dinners of this sort, but was sweet- ened by the fact that a President's daughter was serving it and a President was among the lookers- on. THE BIG RECEPTION. Of course the great social event of the week was New Year's Day, and the cails and displays which itbrought. There is but one Washington in this White House on New Year’s Day. .Whata gatber- thing to be remembered by those who saw it, some thing such as isn ot seen ov any other occasion in the day time. [t fs so entirely a “dress occasion” that many iadies deem it proper to wear evening dress on that occasion. President Arthur, who is extremely thoughtful, has @ very pretty custom on these occasions of having the gas lighted in the pariors, aud the daylight shut out, so that the ladies Who assist in receiving may feel quite at bore in fuildress. Tudeed, to such extent is the full-dress custom carried out that many gen: jemen appear at these day receptions ip swallow-tails, thougn it ‘is noticeable that the number was less this year than on soue former occasions. Indeed, so far was this ineh were seen onthe street in the afternoon on New Year's Day, making calls in the “swalicw- The custom of New Year's calling seems to be not A good deal of regret ts felt in social circles by 7 ee 4 K stem with Genera! Grant 80 long that society has ch ok ater hae Sp something had gone amiss if it does not come along at time. General Grant is a great here, aud bis misfortunes are keenly re iby many people. His declinationof the ac- visit ls the more regretted because it is be blamed. ~ PSE wepwnspay evento creuay CLUB. Y evening of the year was a busy one y- The Wednesday evening “German” > ite first entertainment at of the season at Hall on that evening; Mrs, Leiter gave a S party atthe Biaine mansion; there was a puoc receptions in the fashionabie quarter mty in the post meridian hours of what One of the bricht-st and most springtike ucwinter. The Wednesday evening Ger. inent young men of the cty—Mr. Walker . & Emery, Allan Johnston and others- receiving invitations considered them. been @8)t in rexponse to the cards of invitation [t was th largest party of the season tlus far, and gave Spportunity for the display of some very DanGsgme toilets, quite new and striking. GENERAL GOSSIP. ‘A the pt pee ive bride of the White House, ts a sis ter of Mire Cary of Buffalo, who spent severa! win- that @gcasion they were driven from Buffalo in travel@g ip Enciand in this way, and found it very the Cleveland reception in Albany last week. Thé@ Bachelors’ German Club, of which Perry Belmont, Gregory de Williamoy, Captain Henri de la Chere, others @f@ directors, is preparing to cive two or and, as usual, very exclusive germans ‘s this season. Frelinghuysen is so much improved tn crutehe@and assist In some of the socia’ duties Sve will, however. probab'y be again a sufferer for this ren@wed use of the lame knee, for the physi she positively gives up exercise. It is a singular Senator, Is also obliged to walk with crucchag Her lawn tennis last summer. spraining her ankle. from which friends, recovered. The @ife of the cew Japanese Minister, Mr. Jushii Kiki Rinichi, is essaying a taste of Wash. called on by @ good many ladies, especially in dip lomatic circles, and among the Government officia!s. and seeais quite pleased with the attentions re speak Engtish fluently, and always has the interpre tér of the legation present when she receives ca!lers iady. tasteful in her manner of dress, and evidently ber own country, riage of Lieut. James Defrees Mann of the Serenth Cavalry, to Miss Ray,’daughcer of Mr. and Mrs Ross Ray of this city, quite prominent in the social work. °WHITE HOUSE [MPR VEMENTS. The red pariors of the White House has been adorned with a handsome new screen, very ele gantly painted, in one part a bunch of “golden rod" other partan exquisite bit of landscape, a hichiy artistic piece of work, and chosen with President Arthur's excellent taste. The gossips are a little inclined to whisper and look askance because of the long absence of the wife of a very prominent member of the dinlomatic that her husband treated her very badly, complain- ing of the slightest attentions paid ber at socia! events where they attended, and even going so far as to give her a severe choking on the way home in }sheir carriace one night. Whether the stories are true or not, it is observed that the Jady went home months azo, with the announcement that her hus band would soon follow her, but that he has not fo!- lowed, nor has she returned. SULLIVAN SAFE. , A Chicago Repeater in Canada Open to Propositions to Return. Cutcaco, January 8.—Michael Sullivan who was clerk of election at the second precinct of the Eighteenth Ward, and who disappeared shortly aft- er thediscovery of the frauds in the precinct, has been found at Sarnia, Canada. A reporter of the Daily News, who discovered his whereabouts, says Svilivan will not relate what he knows concerning the frand. but intimates that he has written to cer- tain parties in this city and that uniess he receives a favorable response, be will return on inv:'ation of the Citizens’ Committee and relate all he knows. A WORTHY MAN GONE. Death of E. F. Gut, an Old and Wealthy Citizen of St. Charlies Bo Telegraph. to the Fost-Dispatch. Sr. Cuartes, Mo.. January 3—Mr. E. F. Gut, one of the oldest and wealthiest citizens of this place, died at his residence this morning at 2 o'clock. He was aged 80 years. fifty-eight years of which he hax spent in St. Charlies. He leaves a widoW aud three children, all grown, to mourn bis BADLY SHAKEN UP. Several Earthquakes in Maryland Towns Cause Great Alarm. Bau? Mp., January 8—A special from ick County last night ten minutes after 9 which caused great consternation among the peo . kiln switch, Hicks Pian A agen deg ‘ec Milis, and other ints, the shock was so perceptible that the rest ents ran out of the houses in a terribly aiarm state. - ——, TOOK TOO MUCH. - 3. & Hartman of Normal, Ml, Dies From gm Overdose of Morphine. By Teleyraph to the Post-Dispatch. Be GALzssono, Ixt., January 8—J. L. Hartman Normal died at the hotel in this city yesterday from an o morphine. ————, tee EMany that tt i» the result of bis financial. for which he is in no way responsibie or to on Capito! Hill. while there were a number b boasts amony its members a number. of hly favored At the Beiter mansion the be was very large, very few regrets having Ww . the lady who has been mentioned as ters h@fe some time ago When they came here on their th and four, having done a gooa dea of Miss Love and Mrs. Cary were both at Calderon, Carlise, Waiker Blaine and | | severely and forced aretrenchment ia expenses. Hto be able to hobbie down stairs on | | feceiving increased salaries, but cannot heip seeing cians say she will not be weil in many months unless coincidence that another young lady of prominence . in society, Miss Mary Pendleton. daughter of the injury was from an unlucky step while playing | | Several little Ones. and there is a geveral impression ; tuat many big firms are totter ne. she has not, to thereat regret of ‘ber ington s@ciety, and appears to enjoy it. She is — econ —- enw oeived. Unlike her talented husband, she does not She is spoken of as a rather pretty and very bright Many of the wives of Senators are (o receive on Thursday ‘of next week for the first time this A matrimonial] event of much interest In social and thisties, another with wild roses, and on an- corps. There was an ugly rumor affoat last winter | knew 8 man who did not | gig OF Edit a HEWSpaper hetter than the men who do Gesizns in bis impudent damands of av enormous dowry. Undeterred by Fair's nite + k, Md., says: “In the southern section of a shock was felt supposed to be an earthquake, made a served bis purposes a6 4 stock-operator. When the Generai returned, ve iggy ees agg ; idea how >= a mab | looked Reigend “MY DEAR BUCK? How Young Mr. Grant Managed to Ruin His Father. Bat the Boy Has Still $750,000 Left for Cold Weather-—How the “Silent Man" Posed as a Banker— Hard Times—New York Gossip, -_-———— ee Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. New Yors. January 1.—There was an eager and @ nipping air out-dours on Christmas Day and the ground was covered with snow To-day the new 000 fund that Gonld, My x . Morgan, Vanderhilt, and ot an ar meagoates suoscribed though he ome eis cas hae anes of the Times have ali the vuble .of colcting it. aad the Geueral an assured acid:tion ‘of WA yking h ee $25,000, or the same he enjoyed | &8 Preside THE OLD MaN was inclined to be Satisfied but the 8 wba ane induced his father to take oo. whee mache anon Success that the General was soon preven re 7 oF y es siren Buck engin. id and h ather inte each other’ pone OA Se Phir ate a diuner at Dek. ~ : Ss me at which Grant. Ss = acre now, but oot then, Mexican Mealiaue on agin agton. Gould and Huritert then, but not now 2 © “ORLD, Were promivent. Whether the din- 2 r Was civen by Gould (o Romero or by Romero to ou'd. Ido not distinctiy recollect, but its Occasion» was Mexican How they dti flatter the old vetera recalling his military viories and his first euceens tn exicu where be vained a Captain's brevet He was deeply touched acd spoke « well and with such feeling that, as Hurlbert afterwards told ine, every one was astonished and none wore than him- year is ushered ip by ap unhealthy thaw. The. se\! at the unusual manifestation of thourcbt and ' K hee tlouced ; Skies are cloucled, the air foegy and one cannot cross | made president of Gould feeling from the “sient man. fbereafter he was and Reimero’s Mexican the street without wading through dark, diluted | Soutuern Railroad, Secame a inember of the Mex: and defiling mua The crisp, snowy brightness that came and went only a week azo seemed to have been provided especialty for the occasion. There were two or three suicides on Christmas Day l believe, and « tnelancholy-minded man would not fail to find the usual long columa of death notices inthe papers that festive morning. Still a great many people were happy in the generous glow of Spending and giving, and the weather was most harmonious. The cynic who gidated over the deaths, the fires and the erimes set down in his Chrisumas paper would deubtless find the present gloom and dampness suited to is mood. Unfortunately there are many to whom the outer darkness will prove ominons. Even people who were happy a week ao, distributing gifts and enjoying the good things of life, are already reckoning the cost and wondering bow they are to makeends meet. The thousands of Western Union operators whose wazes have heen reduced are far from exceptional | In every depart. ment of trade the depression has made itself felt The streetsand the parks are crowded with uuem ployed men and women of all grades seeking work despairingly and reduced to terribie necessity A good many people are a iittle disappointed at not | that they had betrer hold on Jo what they have and be crateful—like the little boy in the Sunday-senoo! story who was not drowned while swimming on the Sabbath, thou.h his elothes went overhoard To gid to the generat distress, the cost of living bere its ereater than it has been at ang time since the war aid is eonsiantly increasinz . Phere may be a change forthe better at the be- ginning of Cleveland's administration. but thins vill become worse before the turn comes Kk is probab @¢ that we will have another big strike and GEN. GRANT S TROUBLES. The su¢ves'tion that Gen. Grant's swords, medals and other memomb.ia were about to be seized to | Satisfy serrowful f not anvery cre itors of the ex- pioued house Of Grant & Ward nas called forth much avmpathy in behalf of the old veteran” Even | SO persistent and cutting an opponent as Cnarles A. Dana is touched by the dread possibility. That tne elitor of the Sun shou'd gush svmpatheticalivy and pray for the aversion of so dire a calasnity in balf a column of pathetic brevier is indeed strange To those who know anything of the Grant fannly (and Dana sureiy does) all this sympathy seems much mistaken-—all ‘bis gush absurdly disgusting. Very sliiy, too, is the abuse that has heen heaped upen Vanderbilt for nsisting upon the payment of | Wnat isdue him. I bave no prejudices in favor of accustomed to association with the thighest rank in the railroad king, but. whatever his faults. he can- not jnetiv be accused of stingiuess in money mat ters. Grant knows (uls, or he would not have gone to him to borrow #150.000. Is there another mill- ionaire in the country who would have responded to ‘he appeai so promptiy? Can the man who voi. untarily gave $5,000 000 to nis relatives out of his inseritance be calied mean? Is there anything t his recent endowment of the Colleve yieans ‘wi _ ob, % tas ure in buiiding bis Fiftt: avenue patacs and his chases of prctures and horses? Has ‘he not given liberal dowries fo his dang»ters, and did he not pay $150.00 to bring the Aexandrian obelisk from Egypt? These are afewof! his disoursements tual everybody knows of. I am assured by @ near friend of the millionaire that hardiy @ day passes in whieh be does not distrivute a good deai of money to help other peopie in a benevolent sp rit.but unostentatiously Vanderoilt ‘s not a philanthropist perhaps. But. however we may criticise Mr. Vanderbiit’s taste and judg:nent, there ig auinething eminent'y liberal in a gift of 62 000,090 to lessen pain and suffering and advance science, and that In a year when his losses aggre gate $40,000,000. He has some faults: you and I. gente reader, have none. Many of us fee! sure we could make better use of bis millions than Vander- bit does. Sydney Sm th used ‘o say that he never : helieve he could drive a drive gigs and edit newspapers. Perhaps the use of a are fortune isa matter of whieh most peop.e thii ane sound. legitimate banking business and been airly succeasful and enduring But rouag Grant had ho more idea of being a vor banker tian he had of beng a wood lawyer The banking busines Was simply ascheme to facilitate and enlarze lig Sspecnlative bperations In Ward he had a partner entirely of bis mind. but Surpassing htm tn Lod ness, Hoel loO say reckiessness “Ward got James U Fish, the Marine Bank president. to pul $100,000 into the firm, clearly foresecing the advantage of being. able to use the hank. “Luck” wot his tiustrious father to cont: ibute a like amount. © The poor Ok] soldier enjoved being a “banker” and man «f bus:ness hugeiy. Often have I watched him hurry through the crowd before bis office with ao air of vast occu- pation and importance Taking a cizar from his GRANT & WARD, SCHHTHSHSSSHE SFOS FFF CFS e HO He HSE OSES to pay back the §150.000 which was borrowed wm bh Dame by his Lopeful son, aud of whiei the las hever Seen a penny Sureiv the youny man would not aliow his father to su/Per this humiliation if it could be avoided. one wouid think But we bave yet to bear wiere BvcK'’s #&750.000 has goneto. I[tcan hard!y have all been invested tu the firm. Tae records of the County Cler«’s office show that Uiysses S. Grint, ir . purchased Oviyamouth or so before the faidure exte csive French dat property in Six'y-fourth~ street and other streets fy (oe neighborhood of geatral . Park, for woich be paid more than $200.00, These are m rely the impres®ons of an outside observer. ° It is very likely’ that the most stranze and disreputabie features of tis Grant & Ward busines are still a mystery to the ublic = In his cei! at Lucdiow Street Jail, Ferd anand Vard has more than once hinted that he could maxe some decidedly startiing revelattons if he cheoses His threai that any attempt of tos late ee to presecute him would unseail bis lips cer- uniy seems to have heen effectia It's too bad to begin the New Year by writing so much about distress and viiiainy. But after all it seeins as true in this tear of erace, ISA), 3s ever Was that there are mang roznes in jail, ani greacer rogues Out of jaii,and (uat the milienniurn is st. far tu MabDISON SQuasBMae . Pa : Two Factories and Several Dwellings tn Newark, N J, Burned to the Groand Newaarg, N. J.. Jannary 3.—A fire this moruing destroyed Smith & Hedges’ furniture factory, David Miller's cigar faciory and a few small build ings Loss $25,000; mostly insured AMONG STRANGERS, Bishop Wiley of the American Methodist Mission Dies tn China San Fraxcisc:. January 8.—The City of Pering brinws the news that Bishop Wiley of ta® Amencan Methodist Mission in China is dead. ~~ TELEGKAPHIC BHREVITIBS, Frederic Baudry, the French author and philolo gist. is dead Mrs. Robert Jennetta of Frankim, Ky., was burned to death. Contributions to the $100,000 relief fund for Grant are slowiy coming in, Japan is going tosend abroad a number of ex- the wiid-cat Dank, the duped creditors and the begwing ex-Vresident. He is not as weil known as his wiltary brother, Colonel Fred, nor does he share Fred's reckless banmpy-go-lucty ua- ture He has, however, ali the ouruptiodsness of t.e traveled Jes-e, who has stood before kings with his renqvaned father. aad who drew so much aiten- tion to himself abroad as the young American who, on state occasions, tusisted on walking before ears, mMarquisxes, dukes and even princes, “Buck,” as he is familiarly known—I don’t know why—is the deep ene of the family He first came prominently into sublic notice, by his engagement, while in San ‘raucisco, some six years ago, to a daughter of Fuir. the bohanza king. The breaking off of the encagement caused quite a littie breeze at the time “Buek'’s” prospective father-in-law did not he«.tate to express hs disgust, it is said. at the young man's. upblushing disciosure of mercenary denuucia- tion of bim as an uprincipied fortune-bun- ter and the subsequent coolness experienced on the Pacific coast, he came East and soon af‘er- wards married a daughter of Senator (Chaffee, with whom he is reported to have received a dowry of haifa million doiars. He acknowledges having ~rebels under Gen Federa! troops. subsequentiy received from bis father-in-law some $150, As tls tatter surn seems co be all the and England, are long since overdue. wey that was sunk by him in the defunct firm, -e rape eae ad: mission, on the hearing the other day. that he believed himself worth abut $75',000 a few days before the failure, tooks very much like a siiy of the tongue — Its significance is not lessened by his affirmation that this wealth was “on paper, made at tie sogereien of the lawyer who cleverly came to his aid. i , I sbou!d not be surprised to learn that “Buck” is | almost a millionavwre at this moment. While his iitustrious father was traveling around the world Davies & Work inthe Equitable Building. Isaw much of him at this time and was impressed with | sprewdness and over-weenl seif- | conceit. me | anid Kent, it was appareat tuat he took muco in | terest in the stock market, Indeed, when 4 year Or | 91 )) report: against the lay mtr protection in ures of epider nics. two laier he was admitied to the bar and began ract.ce ou bis own account, it was generally be- ehad already ieved that. protitiug by nis me sang | witn railroad - Flatch bext wee lawyers aud Wali Street operators. | pad little pile in iucky speculatic y | unusual advantages for obtainiog ponts ou the | street,” he continued these ape unvarying success, Shrewdiy av keeping tig Own couh-el. His profess:on as @ lawyer was only considered as it he had no were murdered by Texas, and interred. Grace the Roman C: Orangeman was arrested.— ms. Enjoying two mouths w rations with almost | jy »is will tuat his-body be turned over to tue oiting risks aud | vian for His deliberate hunt oe | with. ie increase bis capitai ied him to pcm. tare ne was suuobed as Las been Seed. There is but one cotton mill near Baltimore which bas failed to resume operations. Rarnett & Faita of Newton, Cin, dealers in hard- ware, assigned. Liabilities $00,000, Gladstone has been ordered by his physician to take a comp.ete rest from ali work. The New England Ship Owners’ Assoctation is rather in favor of the Spauish treary. Two steamers of the Nasional Line. the Holland —s The Western Union Co. alone failed’ to reduce rates between New York and tue West, The grandson of Naundortf, who claims to be the Dauphin, asserts Li- right to the French throne It is reported that the Czur of Russia will be crowned Emperor of Centrai Asia oext spring. A ministerial crisis is impendong 1 the Turkish Cabinet. The Grand Vivier has aiready resigned. Boston has started a marriage endowment as8o0- ciuton under the uaime of the Universa) Benefit As ciation. tander, Cefitral America, the in the State eter y neem vane | by the homas Merrill and his wife, who remains of T The Mexicans, were taken to The steamer Peter Cooper, from Aana Md. to Phiiade!pbia, sank in Chesapeake Bay and cargo are a total |0ss. t late Oran demonstration at Harbor weet Sy srhelie Bishop was snot at The O’Ryan, a small draper of Cashee, was nominated i liament for County Tipperary. Lreiand, over young Ulysses was studying law in the office of | ad pi ae 4 BS Anes Henrv George. addressing the apap denounced ch the Free Choured as jet the ministers of the eons Without entirely negiectmy Bidckstone | jandiords against the people. The Committee of the Paris Academy of + rate ahona tants wl be invaded by Gea. a een —§ who eusrias forare and stores for bo whi expel all intruders Dr. Jamwes H. Harris of Indianapolis ome dizsection. Hid wysaes were ¢ Fernando Aredonda, @ Mexican, terrified zens of San Aatonlo by rushing waey a ng 0 ule ealty aboed streets, attendant on bin. Was made to fob the Texas Express An pt , na ue ist Hea nl te bm lo — —
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»-* a > At Pee mee a) a ‘ Pr, Av r ~ By” 1. ry - “ : a £ s a ~ ae wg v oe + a ‘ é ¥ ; f > Er. ~ ie Oe. . se “ a \, - ae 3 oa” 2) wee " ‘: . ‘ s = - & ~- ‘ “F ae "ing ee = Pe am © ee oe “ i“ wee . We Fine > tt ~ % yy F o ¢ ¢ = ‘ ¥ : i . A>, OF ’ . I . J ae . c “ Ss t, ° § pete F or = int 7 ets. ek bate Fe “* ys eo L =e ing J ~ ie bY -Seet eee es perch weir oe ey Fy au ed ee die . ™ 7 - a ete wt ee | Pres ey he ee oe ~ eae se = ee a oily Fs > 2 Soe ee ees "% ree the partof the Dry Goods Clerks’ Association in F Pe a 2 a ” a % - a ba “> -" (og a oF > 7 a ene ~~, pas “a his a aS OT ee Michigan's Great Lumber Cut of 1884 Un- eral Proctor has filed his annual report with the Governor, showing that the numberof feet of logs scaled during last year was 287,000,000 feet, the total A Wealthy Farmer Murdered by His 19- Mr. Tucker of Chicago Not Anxious for the An Innocent Man Arrested forthe Adam's } packace lost by the Adams Express Company on Tuesday night wasfound this morning, and John O’Harra, who was arrested last nigit for its theft, was released. 4 Chicago Scalpers Selling New York Tickets tickets to New York, via the Chicago and Atlantic, for $11 50 first-class, $8 50 second-class; via the Graud Trunk the scalpers’ figures are $12 for first- clas and $9 for second-class. Bu Telearen to the Post-Disnatonr ‘| is expected to great!y impr i ILLINOIS CORPORATIONS. Wah ce & «Hi prove in the coming year. Company. No. 6, extincuished a fire under the cellar steps of O'Connor & Harder’s stove store. No. 615 Olive street, at 10:45 o'clock this morning. The fire | Crrommart, Onto, January 8.—A portion of the | ¥®# caused by the exposion of the eas meter and ment shows the following changes: Loans. in- crease, $2,013,000; specie, decrease, $302.000: legal tenders, increase, $764,000; de A Notable Bankruptcy Case, Involving | 544.000; circulation. decrease, crease, 000. The banks hoid 0,000, x. cons of’ the lagai requirements. o4 w0 in ex- | 80 kind as tomake mention once more, and’ obiige New Yous, January 3.—A strong movement on $700 SE at West Lafavette, Ohio, last night destroyed Rich- Jobo Huebner, The liabilities nl area ee are $20,400; amsta | number of voters, and preventing them from voting. At the prisoner's request the sentence was changedto make the place of imprisonment in | liamilton, this county, oe MILLIONS OF FEET. satisfactory to the Lumbermen Sritiwater, Mica., December 3 —SurveyorGen- REFUSE TO BUY. ‘o Paying for Seats New Yors, January 3.—At a meeting of the grain EARLIEST ON RECORD. Half a Million Frozen Herring. Guovorster, Mass., January 8.—The schooner AN INDIANA PARRICIDE. Year-Old Soa. Terre Havre, Inv., Janvary 8.—Clinton Smith, 19 DECLINES THE HONOR, Vice-Presidency of the Erie. Catcaco, January 3.—Joseph F. Tucker has writ- His reasons are ing of the Erie Road. THE MONEY FOUND. Express Robbery Released. INDIANAPOLIS, Inn,, January 3.—The $3,800 money BELOW REGULAR RATES. Lower Than the Roads. CHicago, January 4—The scalpers are selling Mexican Trade Prospects. Wasrrotoy, D.C., January 3.—Consul Frecht, rought, the trade of the United States with Mexico admin stration in s now en'er Mexico largely in bond by The Meter Exploded. Hook and Ladder Company, No. 3, and Engine oned a loss of $25 to the building, which is ’ Weekly Bank Statement. New York, January 3.—The weekly bank state- sits, increase, $5,- 19,000: reserve, de- — OT! Dull and Quiet. Had Preferences New Yors, January 8—George Listner of E. assignment ing, The preferences was rated at $40,000, Two Stores in Ashe«. Prerescne, Pa. January &8—An incendiary fire J.J. M.tchell, Mr. Hendell, Mr. Cooper and Mr. Earl, the Levee, has sent bread and destitute Miler family. oftice late this aft The fo ) were Te received the pee ar lice syantnearctree ss amount to | Bddie Steiner his ings, amount ng to $! 25; from Phil: cloth- = TRape! Mr. Miller, ; from J. MeP. 100 DUS) orere from Robinson, 4134 ? Work in the Cause—The Post-Dispatch eletion as the doork . Pand Still Growing—Further Additions to the List of Needy, resolutions which thousands of people made im the holiday season to weaken. Jack Frost is just as eager and just as merciless, and just as industrious now as he was when, fullof the kindliness of the Christmas time, they gave him their attention and resolved to do their best to thwart him. The last three days have been terrible days for those whose hovels are not weather-stuffed, whose beds are not soft, and whose biceod is not thick. The poor we have always with us, and with charity wards it too often happens in other walks of life, that after the feast comes the famine. Right here the Post-DispatcHu desires to pay a special tribute to an unknown contrioutor who, while for her own reason sbe hides her on! is setting a spiendid example to the peopie of St. Lous. This morning an envelope meet Ye $10 was handed i to this office, accompanied by tne follow- ing brief note, ‘Enciosed please find $10 for the poor, from A Lapy.” The writing and style of popes looked familiar, and a comparison with previous notes of contribu- tion showed that this is the third time that this same ady has sexta generous remittance within six days, Whoever “a lady” may be, she is evidently Cagrougay elisted ‘in the work and it is very certain that there is no such multitude of sins to be covered in ber case as her charity is capabie of covering. The Provident Association is more active than ever before in its history, and at a meeting heid a few days ago took steps which will make its gser- vices more far-reaching and prompt than they have been before, even. The Brookings committee, whieh was organized for Christmaswork, has dis- banded. The st. Vincent de Paul Society, wiieh has every part of the city covered. by visiting committees, who inves icate every case that they hear, of in their respective disiricts, is an admirable agency o relief—in short, taose who have a peck of potatoes a quarter, or an oli coat to give, need waste n> time in seeking & means of reaching those win are in need. As a means of reaching directly and immediately cases of great suffering which are dis covered from day to day, the mouey wh eh | the PostDispatoH receives is applied © through the podce officials, whose receipts therefor are la@aen The very generous offer of Mr. Chas. Schweick- oe wo the poor, Das at iast been taken up, and will he real- ized upon, it was Mr, Scaweickard's proposition to give his bail free for three nights. for the use of auy commiitee whoa fa@ininent there, and to himself so:icit contributions of temperance veverages in such quantities as will supply the entertainments, no matter how large tue @ttemdange. Last night a number of ceuliemen Who represent turner societies, sing nz societies and other social organizations, met at Central Turner Hall and devoted an hour to the dis- cussion of methods. Mr. Schweickardt was elected chainman of the meeting and Mr. John Loewen- stein «secretary. It was resolved that the best manner of raising funds throvgh the above offer would arran for a charity concert to be given on the night Janu- ary 14. anda ball tobe given on the 15th. Voilun- teer talent will constitute the concert, and already some of the best musicians in the city have ex- pressed thé intention to attend, There will be a!so a number of dramatic features, and Mr. and Mrs. Chares Weber’ have consented to ass‘st in that department. The Turner Hall is to resort of a respectable class of Ger- map society, and, bence, is Well adapted to the un- dertaking. The committee meets again to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon, at which time nearly every Turner Society and singing society in the city will be represented,and further details will be discussed. {tis safe to say that the entertainment will be one of the most successful ever given in a charitable cause in this cify, if to-morrow’s meeting is what it promises to be. A LIST OF DONATIONS. The Post-Dispaton, in addition to amounts al- ready acknowledged, has received from the purters of Samuel C, Cupples & Co, $38 50; from “Charity,” These two amounts have been Platte, over to Captain Hueb’erof the Thitd Disi who gave his receipt therefor. ' Chris. Brokate, Secretary of the Butchers’ Asso- ciation, Eleventh street and Franklin avenue, sent a lot of corned-beef to Capt. McDonald this morning. Mr. Charies H. Kicker, northwest corner Elevent and ta aga streets, sent Capt. McDonald a lot of groceries. is is the first donation of the kin raft, Holmes & Co. sent fifty ioaves of bread. Chas. Wheadon, 2620 N. Eleventh street, sent a bundle of clothing. ; THE NEEDY ONES. The following destitution cases were reported this morning by Captain Fruchte: Patrick Doyle. 6 years of ageand his wife 70 years oid, 815 Market street. Josephine Armstrong and her bustiand, both sick. Faancis Winton. widow and child. eee Smith, deserted by her husband, son sick n . Henrietta Dunn and four chiidren. Ab ef the parties are colored and live in a rookery in alley between Rutger and Park avenue, Second and Main streets. Angelo Berseno, Italian, and four children, 306 S. Second street, rear. Mary Martin, widow, 63 years old, third floor, log Pine street. R rs. Jacob Sittig and four children, 604 S. Second street, SIMPLE BUT URGENT. Str. Louis, January 2, 1885. To the Editor of the Fost-Dispatch. Gentlemen of the Relief Association:—Please be This is not a good time to allow the charitable |. ardt, proprietor of Centrai Turner Hail, in behalf of | to give a charity enter- | re ted. - Mr. ’ v for sition of Sergeant-eat-Arms. Col. O'F Bb setetes A Mysterious Lady Whois Doing Splendid ing signatures to his petition for appointment as ‘ollecto r of the port, Capt. Thomas is seeking re- eeper of the House, and Jos. A. Turner 1s looking for re-election as enroli:ing clerk. Col. Bick Mason of Brunswick is here, and it wiil not ba his fault if he is not an appointee of the new | Governor. : QUEER BUSINESS. ———— Mary Anderson’s Life Insured for $100,000 as Security for American Managers. - — —_— Manager Abbey’s Startling Proposition— An Aualysis of Its Financial Aspects— Views of the Terms From Both Stand points, Mr. Henry E. -Abbey is undoubtedly a very shrewd ‘.usiness man and theatrical manager, but jhe has added fohis shrewdness this season an amount of cheek which is positively monumental, ‘and for which he should get due credit. Mr. Mar- | cus Mayer, who can bring to his employer's assist- jance a large share of the latter article, while representing Mr. Irving, has been traveling through the country laying out the route forthe proposed tourof Miss Mary Anderson on her return from England ngxt seascn. The business methods adopted by Mr. Ab- bey to enable him to star Miss Anderson in this coun try are extremely unique and if they had been originated by a smaller man would bave crushed him atonce under a load of ridicule which would | probably stick tohim tike anvid man of the sea for the rest of- his natural life. The first intimation heh was received by the general i”.biie of the nature of the terms proposed ti» the theater managers to secure Miss Anderson 'wos given through tie tremendous kick made by | Nixon & Zimmermen of Philadelphia. THE TERMS PROPOSED ' to th se gentlemen were that they should pay down | in adv ince $5,000 for the privilege of securing Miss | Anderson for their theater. hey naturaliy ob- | jected to any such termsas being simply prepos- | ferous. The terms were these: Mr. Abbey says, i “You place in my hands the sum of $5,000 at once, jandnex! year 1 will give -you the privilege of playing my star.” In other words, | Mr. Abbey was to get the use of $5,000 for one year ! and was to be onlv charged 4 per cent interest, and Messrs, Nixon & Zimmerman wereto get—what? | Only the priviege of playing Miss Anderson for 'whatthey con make. On the partof Mr. Abbey | there is the $5,000 in hand without any uncertainty, andthe use of the money a year in advance for almost nothing; it amounted to a loan of that much without either security or much interest. On the | partof Nixon & Z.mmerman there was the pleas- _ure of paying out this sum fora privilege which at best is surrounded by many uncertainties | and contingencies. For instance: Miss Anderson might die, or lose her voice, or be disabled in va- lriocs ways from appearing next season. To the first objection Mr. Abbey has a satisfactory answer, which is in the line of graveyard security. His ob- ject is to raise $100,000 from the American manag- ers, and behas insured Miss Anderson's life for that sum. Of this amount $5,000 will be to each: manager who agrees to come to Mr, Abbey's terms to secure him AGAINST MISS ANDERSON'S DEATH. This is all very well as far as the death contin cy goes, but there are several others just as bad and which are as much to be feared. In addition tothem there are business contingencies which every manager will look at. The sum of $5,000 isa large one to ask for the tee of an en ment from Miss Anderson. It was asked in the vase of Bernbardt and was paid, but in that case enormous receipts were pretty’. wellassured. The American ee eee have already seen a great deal of Miss Anderson. although she will doubtless prove popular and a strong drawing card, and there is NO assmrance that she will do an immense busi- neas, as she certa would have to do to paya manager his origin 000, not to speak of profits atail. Say she drew $10,000 0n tne week. Out of this Mr. Abbey gets 70 per cent and the manager 30 percent. [his would give Mr. Abiey $7,000 and the manager $3,000. Half of Mr. Abbey's $7,000 would bave to he paid to Miss Anderson, leaving him $3,500 to pay aliof the other expenses and to make good the $5,000 interest still due the manager for his ad- vancement, At this rate the manager would stand avery poor chance of getting back his $5.000. These are a few of the conssderations which throw Mr. Abbey's proposition into bold relief as very rot- ten and very stiff in point of assurance from «a business standpoin and it is not probable that he wil find many selves Around With Protecting Fences— Public Schools. 8 The article in yesterday's edition of the Post Dispatcu, in reference to the “Big Four” orschool- book syndicate and monopoly, bas attracted consid- erable attention among local teachers and the pa- trons of the schools. In order to gather some fur- ther facts in regard to the matter, a Post-Dispatcu reporter called again to-day upon Mr. J. N. Patrick at the Belvedere Flats. Mr, Pat- rick has been confined to his room with malaria, and was nét inthe best humor for talking when the reporter called, but he, nevertheless, agreed to touch the matter further. 3 ‘‘Have you any further facts to give in the ‘big Four’ combination ex *’ asked the r. “Well,”’ said Mr. Patrick, “the chief thing that strkes me about the matter is the stupidity of a Legislature which wil) enact laws which make the people pay tribute, as show: er- day, to a heartless combination of capitalists. Legislation which ina way encour- ages any form of monopoly is silly state enslave- ment. But to the point. As before stated, the or- iginal school- compact was formed by a pooling union of the three , big firms of A. 8S Barnes & Co, Ivison, _ Blakeman, Taylor & Co.. and Van Antwerp, Bragg '& Co, Its first s object was an attempt to | teach D. Appleton & Co. that they ought not to | publish schoo! beoks; that is the syndicate’s special ' pieasure, at first, was spent in taking out Appleton’s ! school books with or without price. By the terms | of the first compact, agents lost their previous iden- | tity and became a sort of triple agents. Each agent oy a00, the daughter of Mr. Jin L. | reported to each of the three firms—the interests of “the three firms having, by the terms of the compact, become one and the same. Each agent was compelled “to protect equaliy as | his own” the publications of the other two firms. | Each agent was UNDER THE STRICTEST SURVEILLANCE | of histhree masters, and the pains | missal, for the _ sfightest infraction of the com pact, hung over nfm like athreatenmngcioud. Each agent was protect the books of the three firms and on any terms, those of ali the other houses, a ly those of D. Appleten & Co., who had then entered the field with a new series readers whose author was our distinguished Superintendent of City schools, W. T. Harris.” “What caused the adinission of the Appletons?” “The issue of Appleton’s readers seemed to disturb the prospects of the firms which. had, even then, amassed large fortunes from the sale of school bocks at war prices. The spirit of the monopoly is clearly seen in the bitterness of the fight between e war continuance of war ~prices and ublish ail the school books used In the United states. After a short contest with Appleton & Co., the syndicate, anticibating a eut in prices, courteously invited . Appleton & Co. to join the compact, to come to the feast that could only be partaken of by those who were willing to join iu the aggressive warefare | upon the smaller firms. Thus only couid | resent prices be maintained and a’! tind of publishers aristocrec established. By the admission of D. Appleton & Co. tothe syn- dicate, it was strengthened and its niost dangerous and vigorous competitor became e sympathetic al- ley. The conditions of the compact | are, to-day, essentially, the same | as at first. Many of the smaller firms have sold out to syndicate firms, and, if the | ublic will quietly submit a little longer the Big. ‘our will be masters of the situation. NO OUTSIDE HOUSE can successfully contpete with the combined agency force of the comipact house. It must be clear, then, that the pub- lic will serve themseives and eventually reduce the rice of schoo! books by persistently opposing the nterests of syndicate houses and all laws which place county and State adoptions within its” irre- sistible influence and control. syndicate is obnoxious and op ve in ev- ery light in which you can view it. It is a combination of the leading competitors. of rival interests to control the sale of school books tnroughout the direct attempt to or destroy, by forced sale, those firms which are not financially strong enough to withstand it. I[t is an encroach- ment upon the rights and privileges of fellow tradesmen, as cowardly as it is selfish, It is burdensome upon the whole people, for itisa monopoly and maintains the present exorbitant prices for books. It tends to continue in use old and obsolete books and methods till it suits the pup- lishers of the same to supplant them with newer books from the same press. Tt discourages ambitious and deserving authors and publisbers. and makes it impoSsible to give to the public, in new bovks and new methods, the.best results —_- managers eager to jump at histerms, Itis difficult to understand why Mr. Abbey should attempt any | such arrangement with the managers, except on | the supposition that his finances are at a very low ebb, because it is hardiy possible that he requires any sucht sunt to bring Miss Anderson to the United | States. It looks very much like an attempt to re- | vive his shattered fortunes by geitting a large sum of money in hand without the necessity of giving sectrity for it. Mr. Mayer, who was in town a few days ago, tried very bard, but could see nothing out of the way in Mr. Abbey's proposition. He said it was S:mply a business proposition, and nothi more. Mr. Abbey said to the managers, as one business man micht say to another; “Here, I have some- thing you want; pay me so much in advance and I will guarantee to deliver it to you. Youcan make what you please out of it.” Mr. Mayer seemed to think that no sensible man- ager Who was able to do so would object kind enough to help me as I am poor and Dilind and: cannot make my living this coid weather. And oblige, Mary Marruews, | 1125 N. Seventb street. Sr. Louris, January 2, 1885. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcn I have written to youto try and help me, as I see by the papers you are assisting people in want, and as lin great need, must apply again. Yours Respectfully, Mrs. Doves, $513 N, Second street. DAINTY CHARITY. The ladies of the Fiower Mission desire to return their thanks to the varivus papers, for their many kind notiges of their Christmas work and to thoxe who have so cheerfuliy contributed as follows: Candies, Blanke & Bro., ibs; Frazier, Oakes, 20 voxes (fancy); Laruhart, 1 bri of oranges; to any such arrangement and intimated that Messrs. Nixcn& Zimmerman had objected, not because they did net like the proposition, but because they could not accept it. He said ifa manager did not like it ali be had to do was to refuse, and there was no sense at all in making a public demon- stration over the matter. It remains be seen whether the managers view the matter from Mr. Mayer's standpoint. Criminal Chips. Joseph Metzger was jailed to-day on a warrant charcing him with stealing $42 from Fred Scholle. On complaint of Ida Wheeler, Thomas Wheeler was committed to jail to-day for abandoning her. Charles Boge!man was committed to jai! to-day ona warrant sworn out by Otto Adomaunt, who charges him with embezzling $6. Fisher, 25 ert Garnett, 20 books Magazines, cards, etc.—M M.sses Dix, McDowell, Garnett, Fitzgibbon, Knopf: Sneed, Walther, Eddie tems. ~¢ ’ con ~~ , riptingz—Dr. Draper and George H. Plan Mr A. D. Cooper, 700 envelopes. ‘ Carr.ages kind y loaned for distribution by Mr. Monahan. , _ Sr. Louis, January 3, i8s4. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I take the liberty tosay that the old gentleman of 110 Channing avenue are in a distress They have a very A Lapy Svusscarmsr. Mr. Ben. H. casi subscription of $1 00 was received at this & Bro..a of new clothing Stir) and N. ug: from Sucoumbed to Bad Business. Loocoores, Inp., January 8.—Clinton J. Sharum, genera! merchant, assigned to Alex § and > esdames Bruce, Harda- ' ’ 7 | lace, Holmes, Drake, “A Friend,” Brookmire, and erty to his wife and three children. M an isses Ganse. Laura M. Talm Oranges, nuts aud apples—Mesdames Kain and mmge, valued at the estate of Adeline C. Rowell, valued at , and to Charlies Suedekingy on the estate of Adolph Krauss, valued at $25,000. Gaiennie for Exchange president at the opposition caucus, which beran at 8 o'clock this afternoon. Gaiennie, whether The Little Rolling Mills will resume business Monday. se crazy Mrs. Anna Ricks, a widow with four children, is | °M¢ of Groceryman Joyce's ears yesterday. He was rei d te v Pirtssors, Pa., January 3.—The ofl market to. ete oy ee he See MuJanphy day is dul! and quiet. It opened at 7514 and dropped . Several to 75, where it remained until 1 pest The total output of the Thorne Creex fiel i is 6,688 barrels. corner of Commercial alley and | while pickin? coal in the Cairo other articies to the | yesterday and James MclInt and Henry De : away from Chicago, were at atatiou. house all night, it being supposed they had es- from but they were released this morning out a marriage iicense a preys of Eugene ecm rt he charged with ssault to , was commut by Judge V. Wagoner to-day to ten days in Jail, . ” The Estates of the Dead. The will of James Goodwin, late president of the Letters of administration were granted to on the estate of Jehiel 8. ’ 15,000; to Fitz Henry on Gaiennie Proposed. A ‘movement is on foot to nominate Mr. Frank Mr. Haerstick's Opeenente ~ a hey — vote for é is a candidate or EAST 8T. LOUIS. William Codshell, a man, tried to bite off Louis Perrin. a 16-rear-old bay, wee ran over instantly killed. Four bors named Joseph Mi: Charles Mayne, a, who ran a . BELLEVELLE. Judge J. B. Messick and Miss Sadie Woods took yesterday. attained by our leading educators. It prevents sade and-use of many meritorious ~ books published by the smaller firms and which cannot be introduced on account of the combined oppesition |. of syndicate agents. It hoids fn its contro! the elec- tion of school boards and school superintendents.and other school officiais. Itis an unholy alliance of millionaire publishers for their own benetit and has been submitted to by the public chiefly, because its true character had not been exposed. It, represents, in a seemingly that same spirit of monopoly which is fast absorb- ing all smralier enterprises and industries, and fast making a patient public the servants of a few masters. But the friends of - schools and ucation can easily free themselves from the impositions of this one monopoly at Jeast.’ “What is the remedy?" “The remedy is a simple one and within the reach of the humbiest schoo! district. Repeal: the county , adoption law— substitute for it a tlaw which makes the school district the basis af each adoption—make the district the unit instead of the county. Changes could be limited to once in five years and yet each district could re- thain sa sovereign power to itself. County adoptions favor just .such compacts. easily be furnished and substantiated by reference to well-known home results.” ’ Broadhead’s Absent-Mindedness, By Telegraph ‘o the Fost-Dispatoh, W4SHINGTON, January 3,---The National Republi- can to-day, discaursing upon the peculiarities of some of the candidates for Cabinet honors, says of Broadhead that he is the most absent-minded -man } in the House. “Why,” said one of his friends yes- terday, “Broadhead came down to town last week wearing one overshoe; he did not hnow he was limping until his attention was called to One dav yg . outa to lichta PY co € look pint My rT with ureofostrich ips i. ae asked : srs. ttman of Detroit, ficille brocade with pr ‘A little cess train, corsage en V' duchess lace and diam 5 Te Nedanéa vate to e to ungr something to eat and he mholas Facts of Interest to Every Friend of the stealing @ ride on the train, Be had i agains ‘oO. was vo of a | Among the gentiemen were Mr. George Ca Sechaee of ae rll sort | Mr. Randolph Hutchinson, Messrs, - Ab of claim to an exclusive or inallenable right to | United, States. It is a | the tablier composed of deep flounces of (6 back, Wi oly ue Forntevedr one soomeaminand te a “os Ashley Cabell wore white Paris muslin made short with natural flowers. bined, with duchess lace trimming. filiea with lace, traine, with long princess Miss Mayhew, toilet of white silk with tulle dr peries. | Lancasren, Pa., Janvary 3.—Joba Lippe ns. al of the notorious Buzzard gang, wos 4 oa Columbia last night by a raiiread Wlo wy gion a satchel containing twenty--:- vtchen stolen from the store of Daniel B. Sit, he mansville, November 2s. A GRAND AFFAIR. ——" Mrs. Ellis Wainwright’s i.) .. » the Southern Last Evening, — a — A Dazzling Artay of'Beanty in the Pation —The Costumes of the Ladics 1,; of Pes. sons in Attendance, 4 The ball given by Mre. Ellis Wainwricht wn, Southern Hotel last night.was am the ordaé on ciety events of the season. The w) ‘ = floor of the hotel except the east andi west orp) jig and main dining-room wes used for ; the supper being served. in the anh nary The dancing Canvass was [is the floor of the parlors and ha! 's,.the' ventral sary was turned into a cowservatory, the “hee festconed with Spanish nes Tre » : Spiering, was placed on 4 fiised dais over oy rotunda wall. « : The bali was given in honor of Wise Lestat os operator, and of Miss Barlow of this @- The hostess, who received 4 central parior, .Wa assisted r —‘Mrsi: and Miss Lester and Miss Barlow. and Mrs. Isexet, Among the prominent society Deopic | pens Mrs. J. L. B. Morrison, who wore the b id ose tume designed forthe Charity Lal, imie Morrison, Genera] and Mrs. Carr, Mrs. J Mrs. Ben Kimba!l, whose daughter is one of yy,’ butantes of the season, Mr. and Mrs. D. i. fry Mr. and Mr. Hugh L. Fox, M: E. Mallinckrodt and Miss Georeia “An! ang Mrs. W. H. Lone, Mr. and Mrs, Ff. U ily Mr. and Mrs. 8S. D. Barlow, Mr. anc. ‘Irs i Di lon, Mrs. Doug. Cook, Mrs. Joseph Bogy, ‘lair an) Mrs. Goddard, Mr. and Mrs. liiaman ¢ ly % M. Patterson, Mrs. George Baiu and Miss # tre! J. W. Carroil, Mr. and Mrs. & W. Tittonse, is, p M. Houser, Miss Lilly How nd Mr. Will Hionser and Miss Amis Miss Georgia Mackenzie. Miss Maric Fiate Wa Churchill, Miss Edgerton, Miss Pixie Thiw, ving Ella Powell, Miss Dozier, Miss Doisiiniere. Mr. Wilson Hunt, hir. Jones, Mr. Constable, Mr. Bory. Mr. Powell, Mr. Pierre Clautice, Messrs. Fd and Warre® Joh. son, Mr. Dan Russell, Mr. ‘laylor Bryan, Mr. Ferd Provonchere und others. © : Miss Agnes Barino wore a toilet of pore whits silk mull, made short, with pleatings and bon Tan draperies confined by white satin mbbonus wily loug floating ends. Mrs. Wainwright wore a beautiful oilette of tulle en traine, over biack satin, the skirt com. of puffs and innumerable ruffles, With ori iant draperies, caught by clusters of pink roses with their green leaves; the -c wseage. cut im deen ints back and front, and sleeveless, was finishe! »v a large bouquet in corsage of roses; Ciamond ornanents. ? ad Mrs. Llewellen of Chicago wore a handsome toilet of delicate bive satin en traine with trimmings of black thread iace and pink roses, corsage Jevolette, diamond ornaments. | Mrs. J. W. Carroll, looked very handsome fn black velvet en traine over a petticoat of biack satin cor. ered with alternate ruffies of biack thread an white point lace; corsace square with trimualng of point and thread lace, lace ,siveves, and dinnon! necklace, the garniture being bon. silene roses Miss Lewellen of Chicago, white silk and jim combined, made dancing length, with floatin: ars. peries, corsage en V aud pleatings of crepe lise Mrs. Mary Scanion, white duchess satin er '-1%, lace; the bouffant draperies over the train «| threaded illusion; corsage of white Satin squa: and sleeveless superb diamonds. Mrs. Col. Mizner wore a toilet of cold brown - ver, court train over a petticoat of satin of a lichter shade: the corsage square and rictt y trimimed wits venetian point; hands»me diamonds. Mrs. General Carr wore maize tinted satin with © court train of floriated satin, corsace en camir wih | elbow sleeves, garniture of rich lace and natural | flowers; rich jewels. ’ Mrs, Major Maynadier, white duchess satin en traine finished with a narrow pleatin, of satin, cor sage square with demi-sleeves, with trimmings of nt lace, ' Mrs. General Boyle, a dress of royal purp'e vel vet, court traine over a petticoat of wire satin Cov ered with flounces of point-applique lace, vt 2 en V. with garpiture of lace, diamoncs Mrs. J. L: D. MorrfSon, a superb costume of ruby- of delicate biue satin, brocade! © § re . square, with finish of point de Venice; sleeve . superh diamonu:|s. Bhs rs. Randolph Hutchinson wore sek ottoman made short, with garniture of-lace anc Jet, and pink rores, Miss Georgie McKenzie wore delicate blue — made with princess traim, with corsage en-V, an arniture of lace. ‘. “ Mrs. Jos. Carr was very handsome in a toilet of black silk, en traine, covered with pleatings of tulle with draperies bouffant, corsage cut Ip coep points back and front, with trimmings of black satin mo bon with bows and jong loops: diamonds. | Miss Lena Newman, white Nun's veiling, made - short, with panels of garnet Ve.vet, Corsage hid vest of the velvet. ; i eo ty Mimie Morrison, white satin with front thickly embroidered in crystals and pearls, wanes th corsage cut in deep points irontas tinted velvet, with ‘ong court ‘rain overa “rent at d: coreac4@put : Mrs. Adreon wore garnet velvet and satin com Mrs. Mallinckrodt, white cheni silk with“ design, an traine, with pointed cory> Miss Luna Garrison, delicate silk lisse, with clps rs. Charies Knapp, white satin-striped silky” uare cut corsage. Miss Alice Ppp, white satin, made short, with of cardinal satin, corsage square and s.ceve Brown, white oman silk, with long dra te of sivuon, corsage en aigrelie w jewels, eo &5 id ‘ delicate blue satin wilt , , “ ' . ° trajn, trimmed with ostrich Ups, con - H gityi fF oe 5 2 NORTH ST. LOUIS. The St. Louis Stamping Works, Secon A’dd Cass rene, and the Neidringnaus Roll Rested HH ag ik rs te wire , ne Pe Cp nti ; eo p = « yt oP a « ” oe “ ’ P ores. i Mones f ve Re hy |, = ? “s £ 4 ey FGI a 7. : . ~ anal as >. - 4 a. oe a
Page 3
Young GRAN a fe G: Té SEAS. x tTe Bo bocrs — xh Vv lls RD , ae at | 2S. wgeliot arn her PAULU} ns , to B ore es. ww - ’. amount panes ye ard ; D A 4 you of we ee, tere ‘¢bhine ing : FFA 8.6 — ).000 Soars a : _the treaty and WV ‘ . - pec’ k int ; d laced rant tile ai | | IR, our ean jr me the tae rther ; . n Lies him ication and , aig he wrig | wr the oF a ‘ he paste _ bana Rub». — £ i rn Las ht? i aes t sued @ bands ware é tee tha ubbara rine combined ig gains “eR tE * B witness ar =i ree the ingore ‘against = mn Ages ay of Re ay veni all | Sec red es Se = + be poe dh oom ° Se — action 3 rt é es ea ey at and. oaens betore to of agreed es ker by ous ev he Rhee te Sees pee a theo | rai tinea ct iy sts ie un a ee eat is Post: a pe Ristoes pe oe eines. =i onsen GF oer mPa. Ja Sie ron ce wo | : ac ts th w } a u ; by | " °o a men soount te accou y xs Sek am 5% danny | ! Speaker - Reported CO : - . ° oe EI the, aa check ¢ = : ived The re wed sy " . ‘ben the cl MM en snenson or laa Ward's an tract cise assign wed Bee gays ey my oy fed ER = xce n ain hat ner witness ever Kn ee returned ene A a Cmca Pace at t Y ae ae metiiis tha Ward s its a ver id ee ergs ent aes ng of aia i ri 79 tedond Coa mote: os roe wie . sey apr od pee Hey ting is home at nd sintates on Ti Anal ae thee mi Coat rved as ole the - oy had maw be a ond th Sy J Na ace a. wo os x ae oa -1P.1 ; nei and of on could it. rm dhe ae a newt Cs Bt os the ‘ ursday Maret : 8; ar rest Su bs . M. vd x peatiaer, Pe a fae % me Na Bar's Se iors a ts d wet corti eed. rote aa day Gov- oo g, sy ’ > ob a ay Bo 80 6-8 ic * “mere tied eens oo the F : : ain iu b a 3 & : i aban pal th aes pod as fae | ave ee re le minding a che mE a ie” a nar Siti = ete , Janus th May 06 as s heavy, a ¥, 3. raised — x urde NTE had ee by ys ing aon Reg sate from cero 8 ~—i Fe 86 this der. “Chica ‘a tlc By Te rer % NOs ae infoitrae TH —_ n streeta 4 es - ee = teed oo. = hee a the ‘Chicago con nis nt = © want gates as mea lee spon | ae See eee Sat in be i a slo. by Reser a ph te ro en i 2 MU tS) Soar Atnaticn Foner or the ss sis “~ ah Me 1hé: ne rey | pecs tee i rlo Lest F SON » the iss ome rE T ry w ou paver ecided il wy an a oar t aud * be off fs reali “ge Be Sara thie of the rM vas les ey ane @ Bee ni a wi eet oralog at vn 6.501 3 on - nuary = pri demand very are izing, t and 3 py 4, great it © a Hen. cnet e pe . ay tdi ot M te te % nc ar 79: ; oe th better bBo ; wea : acces in cate een ba bo neet in anni 10 0% ee 4° 5 oy Coreen : e 3 Sha Be * sea ote noe fo, Januar pital. FI arket 8 oe nm “in annua! Doveiock he Sere ce sae : owen wh ie it tne | low tyne he Saabe the ca ; gg A m ary | oc at: —* mee liv Cat bye A ss nae ane © Lar v 1-4: After tide for cash a lo y 1 Ka and inom a k d id watery | Sr ° te ing Pp “7 ay ME. bea Coo tal E a 8.— “% 4- p= rte tholic — ton NE 1 aa 98 Sees “ ake, |} . rghit Le mute . tw ye - bet ~ — “at Dru © tree — ure —_ , wee ¥ “i i wey Woh to Feb- Ie, an a pe the N tol se Ba Mr. ar 4 cess vacate sa Seatioet ne Ron i we oft ee the im this one 18 Sali to eeoets een 12 the ie ye lection oa Geor races Eetios ay ares * and wil hcers of Hall “7 te is city oe Treas Pere Jan ; to Rete out ae | eae eae ees 4 hy ! = eerie orate as a wae ate Sag ca car no 4 “fees eget oe caer We ae hid My r. and rt and ~ the m o Bre | ~ ” : Frankia a nd by B ner } Latear Sev Febru “ closed a dy “a and anx an ales, | "BAGS W Fat : an eo. os => ders . “y peg a cet ny ag ir.» a cI ap te by eacen 4 nergy . ~ Fh ebruar ns ber 11 — - Be ath ar M @ market axions oon, om, lo anaes M Mr omy “ ms i a rs b ro : UC H \ tres. T n ng id Aor Are. y —F 46, . bare ; 2 and eT a S e. and we . wed ppg olny ' Me™ ce m amd ire at f Ban visi A. y ue elr t t n Ju 10 u ; M eb sal ow d stro v t to i" Pot at n oO to and —. ai an ms " Mr. 4 pt the nm _ the Ape * a ting PE Jan Be Pw: d ie. past Ma ee: down per a ise ence mt and UL 2c; s 1 oat ice 8 nd ‘stores omy pW. la Wood of C tb muted | ld Ced I r age RS ua FA Sp N 13h J J at “ranged Hse abo e b = are pee hae ; 0 Wer fair gerto M al ly Tit iss kM ile versa Go of Boag: ~ M, ney m of N 16 oe tN Y es J reh sed 10, Lal, noon eal 83 at trad vey lish. 3B | race , 1-2: phar acy moot en alias I _, Hows + ga ~ i candida poem = al M4. of aon “ne Taber ML Cit a9 of me . ate ek' - ich et J les ons ha irst Ley ‘7 | Bae ducks bie . lirge Fresh ski to * a. — . « ” . % ’ \ ’ a P ; ran eco ° “re ; ro f NS HR) — silt om r. a ee vem a? ohn varios: 8 ad Lees to vil, and tr: CoH Pie , ruge mg Seng $3,083 8.— po cuss 11.08 Was 2 pet mite nev inte u oe a ot 5) he me ig eys coe one to 9: u , Hi oon Set M ae oe ie Orn epe M si 3; i u b s Re tw pon 5 pwveted to rist is,” is — py T rts. 11 : was i “ at Be tel ool E ere aU i! he et 9; niet ull; uv r d ean ww. re ua , Mi Ex r m aoe Ss nd e ar re) cs } As, tl g { &t 4206. ke ne i 60: ry sn to j bet 2,1 + : ee a d note x r: in sells : hi ~ 1 a ane lesara. a w, me ae ar Pe van n of oie M ol Sepeesutate M Tho Pieros pol ie Pate + dae on n th i eck + “re aa nde im ; wanros up 234 des om oe ta 108.00 rel so Oakes nae x We fat em anda Ned at mi 7. - oe e. sh, Mi A « Lisa say Ley an mev n Os er. fo'lowin aeer PP. hss wu is; " drugs Oli ° To- uc abb . he wt = i du A ' Si nary: 7 rece el uty . sie ——— . hite Lob an he wr bbe si ive ne for hap oe 1 i tes tae a Harel Chi. ome oe 9 58 9s st tor ere t an err : Prey No te fang =o FU vet eg n ; te Ke nn ranbit § G de to : ducks anne $° ron — v pre ie wore reste oe i: Lis ie ior ae zee — Sipe mer spent ig a: Ive : wading Faben he ey i Loe ad — sak: Pa Bate see ce = (Phen a ri a pu erd of 7 GTO M be gut fARY «of the ul. W 8 Jo ' Me Cal i qu ul. em prey So. @ seis Fr. tors. Western ral octal oe As in " eb + | Otter t ece geo ib: gs =i: 3 lower: 34 biter h ha New Ha ' a ™m ck beau ey re the Ev X l ir & d L e a be oe nm, McKee ro. e + en to en Aa 3 w a im ni ly d nh an r St. S in ibe le ce u 4 N he ivt hie 7 o a Siro od j sw 2 nen ee Cot y me : a Ba ws bx wh more O eniig EL Sec an AND in re oer, Fr 0.; u est h St t of wis No. } he Barley. po q ane pai on one E. Eo a to 87 il : reg see ery sit ere “opessun 5; ‘wat toe fe rd os Seaes or & 0. . t . — era ti tif w ee xf ig a ur A —~ at r es ars lL: et is 5 a 2 i, : Quoting i id e at ca a) hy 87 ) o iu @ $ a ibe ti e- ‘ reas oon uir- sadly sk M ed Ap rH ' m— ‘. bat ” re! bl n, ul ita ant kno Ce ond gv ant en cco . = er, Presto ae : Col ut in Pricaze. w 2 $5. ; Gx alt oneane ne “® and si 36 si rf 4.270 y 4 in 2% yrds ra. cs eae h IB... y $1) Fy ot iM on tonmspot ES ‘im ONS ithe skirt long mae _ en wae By: Bos mm a ee . a, 5 Pear w a Stewas.. bea sar Hae wai 40 all rio Sr a de; vB Exe Sg Seri y Small fa = 40 ck hor Februnry: ky ae oo 4 sata $n r ht . wen _ ae & em od V oid He Mo. meen 3 be icone ta w 4 e 80 t ~ Receipts where i Valley ; 8 20 _uraber _ Beave No — ya ® Se — im : DO. ro oe: rs ih a rs i tan r } t a 8 mo n Reeeip 24,4" b nder \ ieee ? 7 &. .r Poesy pA, ” € rt ar rm or ic e ati — te on. | Ca eae ** a yo! . e8 went b t “ipa ft Sy er ¢ ever—N e ase 7 18s | J § ‘ ry i y be’ | Cale A a tbe kets “ae Jn er ick isaac ek se So = 3 = ae lee rr ere sags Se ee a2 8a only oe |e Ret — 4 = ers tin en ies, wa te passed The train hate eaeagieg A - ice, Nast Mrs a tet 3 eo ee argent a dep ey ey. | me rei Sy quote (aot ote tee No.8 cach any mer: 1B Fe "2 . 8. pin tr wore roses; te Oses e — Sy! al ign aS e rob the api B Ta ,_ Nashiile a r wine ix seine a ee 72,386 ‘eyho a = Sat sete . “depres ght vances do 4% oe Mir fuk nat x sree A ey Tat : pri 2 “ede 70 8-4 aoe srk é a es. 1, k aine - : ‘\ deep “x werd taro ce ima Risi t n th 7m s tal 0 a at = re, mar ae § oi. 767 2300 "Shipme | ma fluc better. th } aoe A oe ee - dk ‘he rss “ Mink=N to $8 ne } pointy: ogg eae ons and - % : Ae Plas a, soe cee 2 hand : each car se 66 he Re ne e wer arp STO ion - Chi. Rece = «rao ak 146 Ww pmenta ¥ > tuted ol whi : oe ma ate Li ae ac tr to ee oo £G by nally) ( cash ete nd Janes ree Janu ; poker si rane te cha ba th a na ss al B {pe west 148 ves mig a re eee Tink nes - a i ete Sortha eer ou i raat Lo ea: ° oe ‘ ’ ae . . é — . 7 oe . .* cc 2 eg; o> - = , m. Fy i - ie . : } ce, ‘han eines aie bre apt nad ~ ae = vtilg Ses . r MA a Flour | . ot er = By 25 8s = Lgathe Fara Se a We Panes Sere Prairie 50: — same at At yell s rab 6 IUkg " en square oer gg of - ae he ter a — n iles S so! ved of = 26 SS nk — bag ae a i i a ep eo sires 3. crm as Epone a a a re os, ot kb & . ~ “ ~ ¢ bell “son ny into. af “ on é ~ v bee we . _— Vian aud t n to ! a — ia an fone a tee Ci e b shee 1 s oO o.1 sO d 50 _ fi 81 , 3 ry P ! vem Vv bo en, t — 6 r box i “ »}! en an _f int no re : d y Ra aes u. ia ae es | i ts 3 ° A “ b and bac so) 1 Ble t rk d = edi t Dw i arf . mm le: gr I5e an hee le rm a3 v; wet oO a n r k bu d a ve as l-re a de at "colesting oO busin ariey. sneeees Ye a> ~¥- ry sean an id * ets ade ae ul bwashe Se M ws Be & ay 1e- d y Py LF i soe. Bee gr he for Sy ES en a eenees a Ses Sats “on Noa on i de b after . open EE aks ae dow a vit] ees =a — - of fte aati os i a diamond ea nto ane * If »volv eel ead r- - Porre x con na 4 , lami Peo sete on cngee has adi 67 no Neg ‘mani ut mai erw a374, HS ig set fj nr in / er = $¢ He to widow Xe a gy rm and to act Brereton pana, eas r t rate a pon 0 Meat — Hours alg =orer : fall a =r ght * ) a pe t er \ : Se of ones aif ck T amet: rd om mone “4 a ae sree 0,00 heats ‘be. sesseesese oe cones 6.65% tad this oy ere nes ord nd. Ot 38 | 6G falc ic oy . low hea’ ialbe a Ba FB, 3 “ do a Rin sito tend at ey €3 a 4 age of f cre fu a = sein - — es ca and I, ) Ci = 0 + rae | ibe... pa pre cane 638 rti aie ew el I bed e 0 3 ci i ee er; vy ved —C are 40 sed J or c 7) i in aoa : N nd ae atine dre 4 ren a, ee ‘ne A? ty Bank, appari a —s cs Te com w, do Serna tert 31% Boo 56 en 7 eT tees aries ba tiaG? “aie wis eT o- : r ia of a is a ping tre = er va “inet i N a Maa ane nose SERS si - bly Py “ann foes ro Hive ia oe ne wan, Mie 4 533 Janis pwand bo intxed ne pet tol S. —_ J ewe ‘i ‘ nr a theny ms alu he F i Ss — oS cing eer se vaea esos Hilt 23 “ 4.668 in bef Potures Ju bi . in rd in fo a No. oa te To : hues al * “Choie oO1 . ‘: Poe ad ' di y at, : boru=N 334 Bay : Beh strong ‘ equare an jet » of and se M ELL come ver cow {oO J _ . sees encnen oe ° 5. uy 136 rie oy ore ti es j e ae 8 eutec! “in mite Hy aa eT: 7 oe Sea ty et to 10} ~ mre ney 4 ig oO. ae re + oa Whee pe: r om sar mat of aq gal °® Sabon erry *s eee te boom . § ck WwW 2 ted.” 2 NTO teoeeee seseenee as “36 day's at tradi ust 30 w to a hy uy ke yee e (un Aber Qui Re saan e ie to fOr fc. > to ive; luv re 2 Vv. i la : Wh k w ed id of gol uare - | lou FR il - a .W cat Er res a ” - 2% d call d: bid f, re: ed, mn ers cial D cu! ul 4 iet t rv Wes 14 an co Itc: Cc od a E whi u ft ru “wee a3. 6 aia pe =i oe ph al mak E ? co A R nad OR “ =s ELEV anes ** — Loa Fe Ese a ee U.S No.2 bei} wred) ee and te wees Pesn — Rice Januar (ee a. mod No 4 Som . Sull aa nora * — ry wom os vt Coma nt Gh Ma 0 = 238, Eboomce cot ss | Sev aco in Task se aes mes tt ets ric rae Ri ott ' . " . — Mi = oP 2M Ss _ 5 a % ® o x P “ ’ le ei * : eur ar , : a . * . 2 N ; adter of oe Pa ich iC a pom sins ~ -- and m1 THE ni to K No 3 Se reas siti mi No. aa oy ‘src mel “i 0 (ary fel oRger te., cae See ean uta fen Bay an va nano" A satiri ith of “ag s fr Jat spat e ° = op D 5 .N Ny i 0 je ieee ars > el boas ctio 21.483 _—s sles a errg uary it sees a ane ripe ge HE ‘ cary fe b Ww to Ber whit ae a. Py k— Whe Light \ ant “ —— poe n= wit! 8 do: 8 jet ate u 0 F ; tele 2 hee a a or Ww ELTS re : ke e $0: s “9 aro 10 low oo nents: A, nb a sup Hees ot — sie. he fies. 8 wh [frond tncorDor e St iso 0 6 eiton 96 care cone 0. 8 ¢ Wes Preaee Ay. o © 8; choice, | oe “tor No ; sh VAX — P > ay ized I pe aes i a dam Wester rears oes 2 4s , | roe wryeet whe 4 re th he re . taro the sh corDerati ree n ¥ car ed: de car ete » iu a on ene T ice. ed e! ax No wh rs" rs ules ~Quic Tod Ay fli 10 iD beat e corn ana nu pi tir © &) les st ; weaded i pote fam § : pf rex alle ura lav tera A we Dontracta. t. R FY rs Ne rant 4 :2 t—9 eg rs rs uvere wa ie tee. 2 ich rej rs here m0; ry cfg tn smal: cor meee ry eet ron uteh t > *Y costume : An W res met a Bee — wa | feseae A en AN — os i ag e cone sts — o pate be a ae ty _n C buy ected 2 I i at se x ; Nt: un- corn rived J 3.-—T See Oat re _ an insa rig col of H 1d nee an = utione, AC ace S p> e Por “age rN Oo. 3 ye 10 oe se hey rte : Q So ors ~ Rece er to8 co 100. re 3 we an F bs A chee te ack. | it parva oO ed ' a fo e A a — . , a t ) ‘ a N —2 ge ng the t f N u id S J 7 f 4) a! ;d 3 rs t st ar u nN o rpe at e ure of la : on LES re Berio shot nae "seep cknow — Te law G 2.98 coun Co “ Pers, arg fasnl 0 Keble i faney, jotations 2 for 1 cipmen TE 2 38 for ~ ry da rave a aka ret tin ws nzie of Ineo Soeral Osweco, > emi SAL Miss ously thee hom Ca ae cnow oda abe lep ’ a fig min oes hone aoe Ve auore: id pootas ed ‘chia . 10 45 to! a | a tS of chi , large th aw teat henzed We et = ’ pate Srore. and co; omg ent a be bee ae siod ‘ad hone 7 a 8.) sie 8 navel sed total, rye * AES fe daira 7 sare od me 2 STOO aegis Sorat Count Wea ma i elicate and | restr + " , ’ = ae mone he con au ie gt 18s ed are x Fy nage 18a BP as ey Era = ee ) 7s & ‘call hey ne ~ 1e 27% pets i eo : ’ vind Me ae scp ONIN is ual omens a give ~t yh my reget: pro i 6 eet st Notes, 1s core are fort 35: yf A nerel ats t st nme | al aterestin x Hoga K, from Califor “a “Cul an ark | arrived ‘ : "covered ae 4 7 od sy vane = Ga —- parce = Phe mem a“ ag Pinanctal Qerpe re | $1 at th are weil mai canes on oraera d Ste BS a oy terior aoe features -e “eee West rs Race ~ went 4 s Sat r my, 4. Tek ee e ki vs deli . xx § and des BON ert pee eee A 5 ype : 2 ate ‘er eee 3 ts : ee ie ef iL messes paren LES, a a brs @ ‘vue ire F “ere re dung. t s vias ote eee vsine — [vo rose sass et tye ra cor 7 ee ava s. La : . : . went ae s > ‘ mm . - Esciatl . P , . us iat t > % el _ 4 +f d ‘ « ‘ ‘if ot " : of garnet a of of ° a whey ed ae! p whe ae — any @ - RO ad 8 oil vera on, the ET —— The price 25 Ba ‘de th cot ‘very i Bee lso uimouny ag to Fro d chs it aetion agg «Tp toa = pt we awe? wo H nh ony Pp iF wR ° gern ite u le, front i nr 10 po m a] r pd t st 107 7. — est mm ree ee pe tr un n ser oe ~ : - ory d 5 3 mim e 9 2 “it ; at ‘ » al breed t if r a iw I * w TY 7 aco tae: 4 pe ir TED pint 8 y Mad rat ee : a - "s Boel ro a fase a even t “pout, 8 sto 2% | be ‘wees tert ship en maligne aa a Be aa ay : w ri vel i i g abet t, an ea if oo s an 1 rks a 3! & wee a v 4 nt; | tha wt ; mi : fs men 7 re ve Sa ‘ty ie 2 er ber ul, a a tg ee send cee, muslin i ar “a , en bap ss ars old w 118: 40 Part St 3 rhe ¢ _ and we ia. Bony ~_ om oe iy Ay om "Provision wa os Sere 6 Sack Baste ier loo ton igher on a ye » have b —— wr. Wea TV Cora exiera n ao an oe = 4 n a. on Pea 4 ek a d 11 Bagh a 10 6 Vv re alr de } aly ribs a og t i um nd io zg vin $98 ing high f. re ni OK for @ ss a ad . neneal t be wre nS Po may wv th aig + winter on, de Pe en pa morn lege 5: G fea She het an STR rere yactive 7 a deere d $: $1 Ca — encais: ae coasts Eve low bi db * _ rn So or a at wee oe age ae ek’s me flowing ° er i. iter tica oe are : Brad: funy Ho IN-M aan lst and Ther. 8 th cific. fae “3 with rua ~ 7 re 21h sathe "Por whic etiie € ai — : av geng a and wil her al” tein iM but hers ent light seeteiare Bs : yr PP. te sil Beery com- te tn « K Breda an i e F ILL. We aS. 2a ce : ee = nd ev Pit a i wre crease i The 1; pes e ti \ ows em had pete = = belle hy tra 56 to tr will ps” - — As thn 8: ’ the ata ye Me OO nae. ste bs Bonn k ed $30: “Bit bon b> a ee Prices ight deeli acific 6 at highe ol B ant, arket™ ount Bing 1 eon a gy roms ther iow 8 gaa con rie tegen inc wh fat - oe we | Sipe Pot mara wats ’ ei cana lisse, apa r ou a y3 es ree m it. STR _ = adc ae | 4 i, Be pet! rice yea cent — last ad sold in 1S i Bo f we diti a heavy suena” for melthy. : pre ca marvet eee he eye satin witl A" ) ‘ be had aoe ea pate at oo NET {oe 2 Tr c= 2 b Be . oes pe : seme ve caver rape and. oe ies sold on. aes of __caitle _ oe : era sa) eae aoa o=—siil nines re ib ctroved penne So = i re ae ae cia oe | Se ee aye a See core es i “si ris ee i om eine hoe ; ite ——_ ‘ Ya" ress he esi nb oon e d. ‘ ip Ji “ane a fm ned » Wi pre ew por his fir pe en x uy deci ‘ e184 © . but t re: ‘dealer x Fecon sre to ager 3 Be ate umon a ote We at and Yi 2 > tne a. | rape g | Senzo me ee 000 ot Pat cunt any Tryn in the nd | rei "scan nm Gecive toh as | 2 Ta, = er £5 nothy scala a ‘steers criti > that oad | op TE Ss : iommas . Pome = be corn — “cua numry & ook are he eee jhe ari iaice ver + us kep ! * sere he PE cic es a ioe ere med $5 5 ‘at ps rama at rio Some ; t on a bi 4 oa N , ea t is f wolaary ick r — Vv — + Rt jet: ene or the oy en T t ey 4 ere shee: ave is, com an ai; . ept pr w Sta sehen local Bones pos . rs. grow @ea a0 ne t a! e are ' New Smith, Ark . 5 g = ) ve 5 mr , de ititioes ue ‘ sc te " J er be ro mo N da or ex ak ° fi ra. ; i? “2 ots ee at rm is r h m she 1} pri bi ad Iv = ica *k al ee = % 4° ny a ul m) J ati t ) 60 de. Jat oO n WArK.. 3 = = td . da an -f m as re tiedishen Trea os Whi $12 wa- yh St can “— , tu | an wed 2 th system, rs the et ea he co 11 90, . k = ate andard #0 ood w _mnariel pee ect 8 cae hg fair" x00 | seat 1 ans " > | | ee bine oD ney -Q as o Th a sk 3,000 sities Loe ock Cen aitneres fee s 1 8 = ery ate wdvanced A. uot Ker bares 3y aa “: oo a nets ou nd, © ~ ae E10 $4 & on a | en ae sede — 3 i | State ot $0 ih oe So oe ¥ 2 Sa 7 ind tre 2 ae ng the od 1 hes & ng see I f com in Rooke e #, Sil. ow Prime st oe Be ee nar 2 god 0 ives $04 Pe x wa $4 2 eecaee 7 ee jaown _ 2 5 ot vdicie for n tk n ne n th & ‘ uw reg er a ts n 0 ng rr or corte il ary st dl ane 7 ti nid! f f on ' Ox $ 13 oO; BG “il we st te ap ey wBY 9 an. ae w ain | peek t e oti € ae wes 5. a 70 jt Nate d re oe ab} cn Cea Bik woe 3 ina 1 nt export = y parce ones STOCKS is x! =e 107%, whet pide bran fr sn . Seat ay ills 7 wy fa 640 f Ne are ke or pre ne poor mall 495: n 19; enh ke tod sueeee wy) o 12 we — § lac vag in ate r to p lled B t. Can . fon og ons 7s arse pee in Fae wey para : — — 6. Any L40 for & aes Cy: ~ te sete held pacne So ts, et &O e, ia 6 or Be ip SU $6 3 whey des} rs - er) bef. may ie pe tater ov k, eo Duis, er . aay = Flecon & y rt ary sal at » bra x le ne «Gree and ~ = pt at ; — hoi u qu da d of yori on i S r aud ti 0. co a4 25; Ly tabarg, gee 3 a 5 -B Fe? ary with sg ’ ss nd ‘owe h he die t th Ph em So > a 3 th’ I! pee ghows vio if e: > n Ww ne | dred Bos f ou} $12. ~y oice se - pr thes ater xaiew RE ne a pede ws o> | ~ War ang Pe 4) iol 0 E ib aghe, ‘lou : : dra: ve be he t deci ont Sere Saye = - nke fC is D i wet > . hee ~ hi wh - Po om s. dreep rough de ord bi I t$ 86 mE Ale ee tt se ae ins he re a aud Paves ii. om eae 8 5 13 iE Soh iy. ge tal shi eld cha coe men Chic. 8 bee 2 2 em ‘hee ' = Ze A, ty pped und ee wwe Sigg ough seen ers ge og Be y ss, bu vaenered of ie ieee a d | besik eee eee sy 15 is ppoet Coady 4 r e ue iG. 5 J oun : a 1 houses t . at to anes Fr | D s 5 w hag “ . When a ate ! wey n ne meee 8, : Thee > *Moine eee 2} 8 * SE © ie ‘lea my them tp > pope pet, Hon of conn Chic. St reget g § over i moc aw er, =e Hame wea ck id Gabast 4, “upp jemarvet We Aer. ae cet hs paca Ss e fi Cll sme = Re Spa way i m | Ske Past oe fil =Bre yy ed oe Baran re sorae Ey FE ate me ian si Tey ee ca a a to es Clare is : bares: rey et a bo Linen say! * he : ‘ 2 up by” Mo areee vithou a it SB. bet. rdi s0Kd sat Peer aod ae "ane be “not Ps si 8 tive r Sp tai, oe or aa W )88 a “ee i rest Sy ] y he nge ond nd Meta es Menges oon aa 44 : @: 5 tne bs Monta rs lew in a th t isit en Fs dried 1 Ml: ain 85 er ered »s: &4 ri 1e8 t sre e Bow av gs n't for pres ul aie "| 3). Sal 13 SL ais bain. overed, states a ‘' “ - pe eee ea ~ - satieal pid. aioe $ ~s a “ty _ by s t SCA an d ? ied 5 at ) try fc oh nz re - r ly by w th bh val, Stim ne gp ; 4] 13 'N = ain. ore b r 1, likew “0 PT af in 7 tag St eae aie S) . Fr jew tag . 3 v b ( mechani oO d t I 8 t oom fe oa r f Sto Abn. ec ia active ti ill Peg ponciat prt NE ‘ leone ered bea ke Tai Tkewise e- period ea | Hs = a es od Prascs) acu ee stern = at. dowen vend a ge 95, ia 630 a cone oe active, Toni eat ye “eee es i ais Pale om A oe H Ko, an ied rAd ikea deb hee ry th iinoke € mo Ss 26 on” ~ : of let! = we (6 alt (Sid ee , houses 4@5 a Oy ae 9 T ets de hers nk in uc d. come: fi ; t the Yankto —_ ry weit rs 21 17 - hd % Oe: Clear sen gg e 4 , hy ga K wi ati prie ri te gui A oe n + Cae n. w sescaseees oe RY _ 2 444 € ta ni h . nt ‘I ‘Ros Pay 334 d ae Fang of 1 lo d 1-5 w lige al e mea Vt af ans sta w iz t Ww uy ral rt ha P ae ‘lo ly. 4 k. but hea in Sotho of nck hy of ar. ts Psenage aa co eg Da ay TS: a4 oe iz taciies, et shit ad + se mai Aw — o Caos two “a. fo ye Prim ~ a. short P aileg S ¥ i. i 7 ei re to. sh to the > ter De vbuto Bir &) 24 5°} i Coady TH ' av ith. , ened w ra e ve rig desi as iesoe ie & 3 sesseeeee re AA it. oy Sxt,. | _ the hal ne Ul. 10) ° — ne th pee _— se-- K cable aoe Qi: 8 Scary hee ice oe 10W wanitice To- F “asin pA “+ 55) (1 isk” | joady, Ser sina — ander zs, ce at ua —— ma & Se Been : oes ; a aa: ee rik tee] a at = rs ae ba a ine “ LO “ t E Sabie Mec «ay i N attanF fi ee os 3% iM She | ‘oped it by ete er off oa Ry sr te Se 11 nes— olen: wn Iba my Rah pete. wg bah ar Nis aie, med. ent pede mo em = rr ae spoof I h , pit : i a Ed 5 de eC ane . eae: 0 neas a bt Be so Fore ited d fo we F cit cgg Raves nll, sna the 3 Ci ic As mod og By ea a enact ines i: a ah nd xt bode Ct r, x. Mon 9) 22! aise Y. mason uss. vi | len eter garto M ea om North Chi — i 2 91 ise Wb | is y Rone exe = Saree y ring Tred 04 pped i, cat e$igi ho is = vn zon pre ry ns we 16, Ke te Nort a - at — I Lig ate “a et ta .w le Taf nea oe vie, e@ OL — .. a. nai ay 143 kn a okt | Sa hoagie thine ce ¢ Bn Ta to pu! 4 up $3 au 10 liow oi ae 1M an Foe de se ers Bs oe. ag fo he Si déel w).05) tee seen Clea or a (sy vn eres a eas Poe were =o f is i zt stn ree Rat: 5 rasee sa arket ieee fig a vom , gael ray iets Schick. tor i Sra Reon veins we ; : . at . | cre rn ci ’ , 7. ’ } . » : AOI i sa ee eet eG ‘“ -. ied ey re = Suing MA kon eBrent . ived st. eee Sa ee oo ott ase os bik k 4 B86 | craved f an ae oe w York fe : fo —— ne —— ay #0, ‘Sales et By: nd Poy 4: tallow a RS otat FRlor 1. or bie l rb — Te — oan a oF ol" bs sw ‘69 nce he arene =e * Eine con i te sg Sg a iors a ig! cor of 3 crass cae of eal Sate fom SES—Hear ses goat, b isos, tee == ae B se fos Pair me ° n vie re ne . srg ea Sbghee ay ‘ u il ae ‘ . t w Bae . ian - : yore i OFS e uc rc n . ue : Sia bah a I ‘5 vee reese: aI . “0am sot: a te =a ation xy ae ae oars ot e: 1 ae mall Ei ota rhe 8.6 red. Refined plished. i! =| $35 10 ares = Nea Bia Se ‘bee Clea tn Cae — “ pare " ad a Hae ia a me: a i ee ect tae Sere a aa es mr rgnene raten od aie Ba 8 |e ee = ae 7 os wa ere tala See = a ond Sore ae a Ln sce pte ee . Sin Seat fay, “eg Bas 8 wes oe ’ n ° ‘aS : reg * ee + . i ae »l* 2) - n . o a4 iB ¥ “, . “ue : e}35: . i N aaa : - ra cine a te =, =. ae ies a Be ry x: peed 3 41-3 eich sil re cx ds ein te Reet Peary am “3 BN a | Hp . £ 5a ? te at sam “4 K a, destroved. ee ee R5 ° ur port 1617 aoe es e has vator Peeed —Str - “ $1. — very held at TE = . ope a eee Fair aos! w Co 199: she sees Coty, oar i, cao a alana g ma aman si . % fe | tae a ea = eo Pores ye Sena oie at on ee fees ie Fe at ee f a "ay peye nevi fates Loooere daily renee pa ie * ts Ss 1794 Bi, | mat ae et — aE ot FB ne | og a $18 zy Bg at as of 130; a. $11 - int 3125 rs Part “ rear ars 4 a a A oa extra only Dorrhive — tio nal . A “ Raia. tsar ae me tw 6. tL. rifled J a "4 i dt i | Bok nd ad np ow it .219 2 th u er rere to 1 . 5 OT t oO B ve 16 o $ 100 d ¢ oe & 175; ner art in oud est n mf agpe ns. —_ E -# “ xt Sa ~ ee Cairo L, bu — s¥ pee t sr fae 13 Stig | 7 ortae wits “bush: ime el ho clin flu although Co eames B+, and Tim. openes! 5! Sto 0. $18; t z years Bo at ner fs T ery tall’ eee = vay : ' : . ' Pat went aw : ca | $4 15 7 i. ; 15; 18 : » | Saree wea! ) 2 et i and be 0 ¥ cent bon MoS ay sue 8 rer been ares meepe Stas 2 oe tery fav dat $2 ages sig “Jaa —— Hie $0 wend ae ccoded vn . Th it ial the and M asl = x whe ne trot. baig a | om a!) ane ho a . § Neen 5 ! rw 972 N er w ; bot an ive av 90. re te ti “bic rk spat xt h: + oo oo fu : ali the ee oe We oD tic mittos a te ei Mo. 1 a eve De Ba 5 b side of is 135 4 ers Sere, Ro Ft bu | the d da, ae oh whi erpook. ay ¥ packit her, ets ™ aml ion % liss fating ng ba und Ot Newt | Bie meeting ee Lm Mo: Pee ac = % aker as sii | ne Hesse ian Jan roe "3 | this “rs : these pool was os wpe, 8.00 rong 2 Focr—3 so | Hac phat Sut py Caro at in on S + ban — Mo. Pae Co “| in me egg aB — pitt 1 et ~. he Fr : — ming situa mand, latest. onions lee r spécu Ka = - 0: nd 8 oo eed ale $180. | sig! mite r weal rometer wi ( Bes « resh to e205 m. ca. ani eni Mo. Pa = R 1% M copeaie rok avs “orn ee ov Fra no +g wary eon: the — ho in i) ets ek uns repo & a she An . zh pac rece Rk ave 180 sili ¥. > ai atl ete . f Sates Sta h to a chal mt eantary Wo mite cP ae ra wie ean Pee oa mee 80 Ia 25.000 sma! dema: ate ~ tone 6 ‘Teer ents ng $4 iis : yo Se Be =. se wort Merchant He ms x Me | sien former ‘ AGeL ot eae a = eta the | aa ne “to i mx Mon pts ports $k 3 en are =| gout on 4 am o & -P.C me Vey ‘eb om 113 mk. renee » cd at 0 cars th ompany o holene w . 8a h . s ae- on ota for | Ja “000: at Gu 55 glist aaa Satie air m “ ric . pai Nata M - Laciede P: Conscts re 4 May & A } Lat Hie. conn | he ‘be 1@28 i mand a ated Pre v ee that a as * sane Th u Liv a ug rsd atop . nanan te f Ca 3A; ir Cs nds Vix — pn ai! ol hi r t met M. _ wet KOS a “x u 18 TS e t oF 4 Js n. t ret recripts ab di in and loe of n e Oo M ow R ry ad ts o $ rr! Da i Le . vd ve ed pei ; -" ; ‘ eps M n. N ¢. Biss. 5 rs ct ne hn : hi; pects shi N : is D . of al an ve c e a ry w A a eve shi es meh =6 Le ho | = nci ower mye ry U — f , oe Sr Je nvi H ants’ Com: om ST te Jess ann & dat i wall. Ne fin Soe ih Tat sipaben ipts m ary 4 eee + la Nae come Dal B RK t Sap ip R ' Ay Fy ars w vob dg “ea he ie und : dein in Rem Hoel — “p “ Jan & Jaly 105 ell in with National c er stock Y at a beret wal . cagh ne a ET pts Hos ecei com | the: ang ate ati. M wsie eee : ern seat on s= =: ei = 73 Exes ee, rot es oa |" By: ose 3 es r Sarees — wane = poe 00 AS M o> : ake _tese =! & Aug. Pie “4 ae res 0 and J + Ca “" D ed ne 108; ATI sm ) ot ™ he ia wes M YT buik Ben on Ca See a : ee age Ri y3 rane Th Paix oe — Be ooe 10- aK aay & pee. 110% 1g ce as oh ours firm ~ “No ia ) ace’ vie go ran oT ey * OS sy ng winter F esr p.. Js rEL . 5.50 0 — a Ons. Was Louis = ver ee ese Fade é ’ . ‘ , ; : a - * ‘ 4 i ~ ‘ /. " « 3, - ~ orgy es oye ut Aa... anti Tree 2 10- vb eb. & Nov 18 * 1h bb iia iad @ rire gut mand fo Nobby" cabi y Sep v rey and mi hae ity amount emen Febru red ext §2 te Dus EGR 5: opened Kansas ( mee ler he earn a aa] y ees ng. | ou 12% ( (UU ‘ian ter Lo sy an " eatlier 3. am Wik as i \ I ero toby i ] + feet sant a. ~- agpeee ped ci to it 1 2 qu Rang a ach as yu. 100 . b xe KD: uis, aby ined a » Sos ga Ls ry $2 30 deat 9@2 oa hanged: A om i a4 B 5-3; nag? sae Iie SI mode ve and . and publi mh + fittl i 7b ai, (8 an ng i ole ay wreed: — con . ed blic hich little "Ss for arr, a oem: ; B26 io slag -¥ " ¢ the Les. aut aye ra nti a ES eables "an doi $3 80, me eee - Athy to eet tian sary nF Dick one my Calitorsa on 50. eg ce 4 rin; sear rear pt oa rl NOISE nag she 3. a. te on the with sche de gee tes m. sie reach wr yas ea = to 6 23 ps ar aly Be ne Ma 16. a os 8.900 a nin NSY Ai e ono ved a : rom 7 1-We. es Raed tive du at 50 to 0 am ogg Maas er ep ati at 555 7 pe alo duil. Co A on to gia Baas” Ra ert 2 oho ‘enite —— | say b eat Jani ae fee d Ie Be Seana inbs Ixp.. Js — wt Owe, th up. P “sy. id 831 33 n pone du 8 c er & we finery 3 at 11 . Mt > 8z, eS by 56 mu bu ary 4 D esr ae arri pat " a ho ry tk — . " , 22g bid x ed eg 6 Sr aig | ae m. le uae aa dR m. : orb @! ; ry : ts N b ¢ a cast at ‘ in - Ses Weseen a tiie: on’ per; poe 6 at 24 bi ; ore se No. n: ghipioents ) Yors uary Nash ‘arrivel } pre ask 338) 2 we bin Sew ee vita Dry buiter ‘ # Pas das or nioort on a ero a! 10 Bia, Be 1,116 cash t SI aque Y oan ; this i es a siuaty rived No , r= 02 > No, : em a ‘ ; 3.— nee ; ear nanged. ee . i Fe sm st ¥ - . | or | s ‘ar . rye eee nae ae > & Re kM ae ; lose 4 oO soe ™. Teese M = | 2 lp zi 5 . week + yh, 908 ad wre
Page 4
—we 7 5 oie ; _ the avenue from Thirty-fifth to Fifty-fifth street « boulevard. ‘This is a rifling thing in pall Assembly hesitates to permit a single boule-_ es is, i ie fee «St. Ronis Post-B: . -_ ; _ 3 of > wy « - 4 a ee = Sais _ f ee $ Be te eu 9 2, . 9 ae >.38 ? : 4 « > " Pee St ¥ouis Post Bispateh, THE DISPATCH. PUBLISHING CO Josrrn Puuirzer, President. — [Ratered at the Post Office st St Louts, Mo., as second- class mail matter.) — TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage paid......... ehensenes .. 89 00 Six months...... séee .. #50 Three months...... - eRe, Fe OME MAOMEN 2.004.066 cen en cece cre eesceeceseeeeres 85 One month idelivered by carrier)....-- 65 By the week (delivered by carrier ..... 15 Subscribers who fail to receive their paper regularly will confera fayor upon us by re- porting the same to this office by postal = THE WEEKLY, One year, postage paid......-.---se-++++++ $1 00 Six months, postage paid........-.--+-++- 60 All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed : of POST-DISPATCH, 615 and 517 Market street. ——— i RRANCH OFFICES: 1500 CHOUTEAU AV.—H. F. A. SPILKER, 2731 CHOUTEAU AV —MRS. P. QUIGLEY. 2736 MARKET $T.—JACOB BEFFA 1515 OLIVE ST.—EXPOSITION PHARMACY. S340OQLIVE ST.—M. MAHONEY. 1018 GARRISON AV.—-BLACHLY’S PHARMACY. 2358 CARR ST.—CHAMBERS’. 1106 N. SIXTEENTH ST. JOHN F. HOWE. 1854 CASS AV.—BEN) PARENT'S. 1659 $. JEFFERSON AV., cor. Lafayette—HARRIS & SMITH. 1836 PARK AV.—). CALLAGHAN. 2100 SIDNEY ST-—E. DUFOUR. 2101 N. THIRTEENTH ST.—MRS. ISRAEL. TWELVE PAGES. SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1885. Two great financial questions which are simultaneoysly occupying the mindsof our statesmen are, first, how to deal with our sur- plus; second, how to deal with our deficit. — WE should like to believe that when the two houses of Congress come together, next week they will show the chastening influences of the Christmas season, but we do not believe any- thing of the kin«. Tre Globe-Democrat this morning makes out a bad case of literary larceny against the Republican. Whois the writer who fills the columns of the paper with editorials—written by JusTiIn MacCartury? Tne world is still anxiously waiting for evidence that Jerr. Davis‘ proposed to set up a dictatorship in the South, and that St. JOHN offered to sell out to the Blaine Commit- tee in the last campaign. DrREcToR-GENERAL BURKE of the New Or- leans Exposition says that within ten days every car-load of exhibits now on the ground yill be in its place. Theonly thing out of place will be a request for more money. —— eee ee —- ——=+ — eo Tae distinction drawn by CLEVELAND be- tween political and non-political offices does not seem to be clearly understood. Our construc- .tion of the expression is that a political office is one in which the incumbent neglects his busi- ness to attend to politics, whilea non-political office is one in which the official’s politics do not interfere with his work. An investigation of the school book syndicate now running the schools inthis State is pro- posed. But of course the proposition is brought forward in the interest of some other syndicate. _ A public school system in which the interest of the pupils is not sacrificed to the interest of school book publishers has not yet made its ap- pearance in this country. In spite of the reports that by squeezing and manipulation and “standing off”.the people with bills, Uncle Sam had reduced the public debt by a half a million ,. it now appears from the monthly debt statement that the change was the other way, and there was an increase in the month of November. This hoists the cold wave signal over a long list of plans of dis- posing of the surplus. - A MATRIMONIAL endowment association on the mutual assessment plan is the latest scheme for inducing men to marry the forlorn girls of Massachusetts. It will probably relieve the divorce courts of much labor, if it works well, as it will be much easier for a Massachusetts , woman to keep her husband when there is some |, chance that the great army of unmarried females may eventually catch husbands of their own with the bait of a nicely furnished cot- neneneaiastemnenntemettnet: oeommeed Mr. AnDREW CarWNeoig, a. Pittsburg mill- Yonaire, has announced himself a Socialist, but we would not advise the socialists of Chicago and New York tocommence counting the ties on the road to Pittsburg in the hope of sharing the Carnegie millions. Mr. CARNEGIE is theoret- ically a socialist, in practice he is by birth a ‘canny Scot, and has been brought up asa pig iron protectionist. When Mr. CaARNEGIg’s so- cialism interferes with his bank account the hens will have teeth. Ve rLs THE courtesy of the Senate is undeniably the parent of the “boss” business that bas demoral- ized and defeated the Republican party. It certainly is unbecoming the dignity of a Sena- tor tobea beggar of appointments for his friends, and the solicitation of such appoint- ments is plainly in direct conflict with the senatorial function of confirming and rejecting nominations. But if the Democratic Senators should adopt a self-ienying ordinance as sug- and of Parson WEEms who told it. supply. old Maryland mansion of a box full of the corre- spondence between WILLIAM Vans MuRRay, ALEXANDER HAMILTON, it is said, convicts WASAINGTON and HaMILTON more progressive Jot than the city fathers of St. Louis are to-day. 3 SS ANOTHER COLD WAVE FLAG. The Globe-Democrat has hauled down its cold wave flag, only to put up another in its editorial column which casts far into the shade the wildest productions of the Signal Service. The article entitled “Mr. Buarnz’s Defeat” is a literary as we!) as political curiosity, nothing like it having been evolved in the painful and prolonged efforts of Republican organs to ex- plain the recent Republican calamity. As a mixture of incongruous metaphors jt is quite unique. Mr. BLaing is compared to a demon of Persian romance; to Scott's lvanhoe in the lists of Ashby; to Byron’s Kirke- White ‘‘eagle stretched upon the plain;” to+the British light cavalry charge at Balaklava; _ to “the broken-hearted Macbeth ;” and, finally, to “the countryman’s blooded horse,” which could not make a mile in 2:30, because the distance was too great for the time. To show that the inventive faculty of the writer was not ex- hausted by this heavy draft upon its resources, and that BLAINE could have been, with equal facility, likened to everything else in the hdavens above or earth beneath, Governer CLEVELAND is lugged in as ‘“‘the Phoenix,” who “sprang from the flames of that sad offering” — “the sad offering” being the slaughter of FOLGER upon the altar of BLAINE’s vengeful ambition; and Mr. CONKLING ap- pears as Shylock, on the assumption that he “fed fat the ancient grudge” by stabbing the Republican Presidential nomi- nee under the fifth rib. Descending from metaphor to morals, the Globe-Democrat editorial asserts—if we are able tosee its dull * point through a mass of muddy rhetoric—that BLAINE was beaten be- cause he deserved to be; or, to use the original language, because “his own hand sowed the harvest of disaster,” thereby enabling him to do what no other Presidential candidate has ever done—‘‘defeat himseif.”.. In plain English, BLAINE was too bad a man to be elected, and the people did the right thing in “sending him back, a wiser and sadder man to his political history.” A true bill, beyond doubt, buta rather peculiar one to come from a Republican Grand Jury. Evidently our esteemed contem- porary intends to keep warm this cold weather, and what with dodging St. Jomn’s sharp stick, and stirring up the Blaine boys with a long pole, is likely to succeed in obtaining a first- class concentration of caloric. WHERE REDUCTION IS NEEDED. It is impossible to read a daily paper without finding news of some reduction in the wages of labor. Coal miners, mil] operatives, spinners, weavers, railroad hands, all classes of work- men engaged in organized industry, find their wages cut down day afterday. There are oc- casional strikes, but the number is so great of those who get no wages at all that resistance is useless. Taking the reductionin wages and the decrease in employment together, and it is safe to say that the working classesof this country earned one-third less money last month thanin thesame month of the year before. But while this is the universal rule in private enterprise, we have yet to hear of the first in- stance in which any one filling a political or public office has been called on to submit toa reduction in his pay. Railroad clerks, sales- men, book-keepers and others have had their income contracted, but no one has heard of any JEFFERSON'S prescience of the logical tenden- cies and possibilities of our system. The truth is that Washington had been carried by the _ force of events and the pressure of his environ- to go from the English model. He was one of the many who “builded better than they knew.” He wanted a republic ruled by, its well-bred and well-to-do citizens, not one which would first make sovereigns of the “poor white trash,” and next set the ignorant plantation slaves free and make sovereigns of them. Therefore he regarded JEFFERSON as a sort of Cataline, or at least as a dangerous demagogue recklessly willing to poison the political life of an English republic with the Jacobinism of France. But while it was fortunate that we had a JEFFERSON and a Mapison, as well as a WASHINGTON, an ADAMS: and a Hamrtrox, to mold the © insti- tutions and direet the thought of the American people—while W ASHINGTON had his failings, and both his temper and his judgment were some- times at fault, he was too high-strung, too | proud and too impulsive to deliberately act a | lie or to play upon his friend LAFAYETTE and | the American people with public professi which he was falsifying by secret letters and official intrigues. So much of the story about these alleged letters, it is safe to assume in ad- vance of their publication, is false. A SABBATARIAN TEST. From time to time we note in the St. Louis papers the stereotyped comment of strangers who visit this city for the first time and who are astonished at its Sunday aspects. All of the theaters are open Sunday evenings; the beer gardens do a most flourishing business in the season; the saloons are open as long as there is any patronage to be had; the Sunday closing movement has been a failure among the bar- bers; the Sunday morning papers proudly boast of a larger circulation than on other days; Sunday picnics and excursions are universal, and if disregard of the Puritan idea of Sunday were any proof of depravity St. Louis would rank very low in the scale of morality. Yet the Sabbatarians who are the most deeply shocked at the disregard of the tradi- tional Sunday observance would be hard put to it to show that.the people of St. Louis stand lower in the scale of morality than any of their neighbors. Crime is not more prevalent here than in other cities; immorality is not more ob- trusive. Our police courts on Monday do not show any longer roll of assault cases or drunken- ness. Gambling,which is one of the most potent sources of crime, has been almost wholly abol ished in St. Louis, and those unsavory elements of city life which draw their support from gam- bling are noticeably absent. The commercial and domestic virtues flourish in our city quite as strongly as elsewhere. Our criminal courts and our divorce courts, our police records all city. What is the conclusion to be drawn from these indisputable facts? It is simply the conclusion which must be drawn from all American history,that the wel- fare of the citizens may safely be left in their own hands. The liberty of the individual is as much a part of ouridea of government as the liberty of the community. The same system which leaves the State free to manage its local affairs, and which gives the city control of its local affairs also demands that the citizen shall reduction in the salary of .the Government clerks. Our State officials’ draw their salaries | and fees with undiminished confidence in the | ability of the people to stand it. There are hard times in the foundry, in the coal yard and freight yard, but they have not invaded the City Hall, the Court House, or the Four Courts. The labor world suffers, but the bureaucratic world is serene. Itdoes not understand what all this taik about hard times means, It does not know Why all people should not be prosper- ous andhappy. It is like the good father in the French play who says, ‘‘When I have had a good dinner and a good bottle of wine, every- body in my house ought to look happy.” Yet one of the reasons for the hard times is the cost and burden of government, the amount of money taken out of productive industry and spent in keeping up the public pay rolls. With so much reduction elsewhere a little reduction in this item of public expense would not come amiss, THE MURRAY LETTERS. People like to make fun of the hatchet story There is a strong demand for anecdotes and revelations proving that GrorGe WASHINGTON was a) humah being with human ‘failings. Evidence tending that way enables theaverage American to feel nearer to the Father of His Country. The demand is bringing forth an abundant The latest contribution is the discovery in an American Minister to the Netherlands, and President WasHINGTon and his Secretary, This correspondence, | taucht the city it seems this time, for I've heard the of secretly intriguing to prevent LAFAYETTE | from making this country his home, while | publicly they pretended to be trying to. bring ‘they loved LaraYetre, but were jealous of | him _ here. It .is said that: gested, and refuse to exert their influence with | his popularity in this country, and feared that | Mr. CLEVELAND and the heads of departments in securing appointments, on whom could the executive rely for more responsible advice! —_—_—_—_——— missioners last year was toextend the Michi- gan boulevard twenty squares by constituting Chicago. It ts merely adding andther mile to a véry extensive system of boulevards, But in St. Louis our sleepy and retrogressive Munici- crat than the French Marquis, and that the British superstitions to which he was born and the French Revolution but the horrors of an- it would be enlisted in the’support of Jerrer- | s0n’s Democratic heresies, which the garded with borror and dread. t It needs no new discovery of old en inform us that G. W. was more of an aristo- bred prevented him from seeing anything in archy, the fearful orgies of canailie ascend- ancy, the bloody revel of ruthless levelers, the lawless violence that must ensue whenever the 3 * 4 a « ‘Ban ~ > ~~ >| me Dew s ‘ roe eo . 7 ba : ‘ 7 ~* * ‘Will of the many sets up its brute force against | % ) A Nh Pe fe ae RE Aor ; > aay ie : ihe 2Ph.. “a. ~ *. r & a rp ¥ z a ae + + ee Ve ee SS ey "4 - ‘ Ou. ‘ ee WT ieee ay? Bees - -~ 4 " = * >° LU to stop’the use of check reins is come: , their appeals to hackmen or horse. owners point judzes in Kansas City under it. operator declined to send it until a New York re- | vanced is that votes upon constitutional amend. ments must be passed upon by the Legisiatur the case of other elections, and that the Governor correspondent and assured bim that thé Times./ had no authoujty tc act in advance of the mocting of the General Assembly. Governor Marmaduke can declare tie aciion o! Governor Crittenden invalid; and must proceed to appoint judges of his own choice. . . : ; N tistrict pups The em Democratic platform, favoring revenue reform with ination, suitable only for cis p — . | ployment of trained teachers seems to be bye Ee incidenta! protection to American interests and la ory, not the practice, of the School Board in its pre ent quandary, and it isto be feared_ lady students will bid adieu to the Future Great ang, accept the positions offered by country friendy, , with the satisfaction of feeling that they are a complisbing a double object--that of ma:ntainid themselves and at the same time fitting , themselye in the best and speediest manner for postions & the St. Louis Public Schools. " & “i 2 ¥ oe ne a , —————— ——__ — ? = = - . | Ne a — : ; : them been returned. In | of poor burners, too small, obstructed. of jaa.) | ward to be 1 and sets its old fogy face , the authority of the superior few. He did not | the worst place they could be. et cs sa bine Tae movey patd for them has been returned. Ge athacnite chiebedive tiie’ ete pt. f bad " against such impro ts. The city fathers see into that great event as JEFFERSON did, He | 2” mv tation to a wedding ; ) for globes too nea?! ne, ete. These | - request to brin g something as the fact of giass which frequently serve for crow® | well explained ¢ Bobolewski in a pa: ’ of Pompeii, which was buried under the ashes had none of Jerrzrson’s faithin the orderly Se tas Low ‘e Tthink would have thé boldness to | jewels on the stage are, nat far from. the correct Be tead & year before the St. Lous | . of Vesuvius eighteen hundred years ago,were a | conservatism of genuine Democracy, govern- ‘make the request in so many words, yet this is what ca Ry MR reese ‘-—e 1 Manifest Destiny. Str. Lours, January 2 1c To the Editor of the Fost-Dispatch. The Republican is nothing if net orice na) )., thinks “the daring ahd ‘advyenturcus s.. .. American people” will not be “content to rey, home in this active and restless are. and ~)..... * are well-nigh exhausted,” and therefore bow to “manifest destiny,” violate the | Bulwer treaty,.dig the Nicaragua canal, ; with our navy, and then “a!) the Centra! A domestic enterprises on which it has expenda.) |, | States, the Northern States of Soucit Ame possibly Mexico, too, will begin to drift u American Union with a force wich neither we may be able to resist." Here's stat. for you. All our work at bome is do» must go abroad for occupation, give: . lion’s tail a twist, and, if he roars, =)! ).. our “navy,” and, together with the ° grel populations” of Central Americ». | confederacy for defence against t+ . ' control of the great interests destin.) ; L dee dhinae re: _ proposed cana!” , o . the utterances of 1) afford us immense gratificatiou: fir~ done so much at home under the ° violent’ policy of the Republican yeno more to do, am are rea) : rous and spirited abroad;" ani o« 4°. one serious question as to Clevel:, ) Fs virtually settied. There can no lor as to the new Secretary of State. [ie from Missouri. The Piumed Knig!:: . hour never illumined the State L) ). Fiorida, bas just resigned his place as an assistant | tue new . to We taken from rurgeos i ihe United States Marine Howpial | ice, moe tor sheers Service. Meantime the world is left Tne ladies of Germany are standing by Bismarck. npn er ge rg ae old reliabio™ n Otto should take off his hat to the German ladies, | destinies of the American | nisn. shaping the The Cheek Kein. r St. Lovis, January 3. 1a; To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: The action of the Humane Society i: prove as effective as-though the socict) tosecure the co-operation of the harness wow With them on their side it would‘ be on!y a. time when the check rein, with its atte; toe ture, would disappear. For instauce, | : my mind several years ago that my neig dray horse, when his head was cruelly pu by a powerful check, was compelled to ce: nose as high as my fine carriagé animal, and | came to realize that.it was altogether inc with Christian kindness to cause a horse neediess ageny to satisfy my personal vane, to permit me to make a good boulevards. set of harness, I instructed the maker to 4 with the cheek rein. complete, with the usual check, and the 6) tion that the harness maker kuew more abou a barness should havethanl By desire I now get my harnesses made as [| wan: ' The Humane Society, with the assistance of in' gent and weli informed harness makers, cou!) effect. a great reform in the matter of the useice blinders. } irance Accordingly, when orderin But it was sent around. w insiating . Was the Governor Nasty? A serious doubt is expressed by some lewal autiior ities in the state upon the validity of Governor Cri-- enden’'s action in declaring the recent amendment oO the constitution adopted aid proceeding to ap The view ad- as in If the theory be sound. if the The above is fromthe Kansas City Tims Sist of December, 1884. Ithink if you wid examine the law, which may be found in Section 3, Ariivie 5 of the Constitution, and Section 5, Pay? 5/, laws of 1881, you will Gnd that the above pout was well the name of the waste land extended before him. ; taken. I bope at least it will turn out s, fecd am ‘Tis the great Sa(h)ara!’ said the Arab. ‘What, | satisfied that Governor Marmaduke shoud Jave the again!’ cried Richepin; ‘I really thought I had got | appointing of these officials. [thins i) would be more appropriate and piease the people cf the State better to have Governor Marmaduke make the» appointments. LYDEX. The New Norma! School. * Sr. Louis, Mo,, January 3, 18%. To the Editor of the Fost-Dispatch. Like Goldsmith's village schoolmaster, “ihe lore they bear to learning may be fu fant,” out seems rather discouraging to the young ladies a present in the Normal School who were induced to enter by the prospect of a speedy graduation, in the event of a scarcity of teachers ({wiish flies, iured oa by the winning smiles and treacherous wiles of Spider Long), to be required ‘o Cleveland is a man of piain,, unvarnished truthful- | cicters substitute asi that the young JUN VAR ANSWEKS TO. CORRESPONDENTS. Reaper—The national debt this morning is Sly ’ 418,548,371. Lirrie Brown Jvue—The high and low count La fore the jack. Svurscriper—Both are correct, repertory being =) 2 reali English word. : | , J. J. Gootay—Stephen P. Packard is snes Consul at Liverpool. Supscrisen—Beecher's salary is stated at $20,000 or $25,000 per annum. Memusr—The Chief of the Fire Department was never an elective officer, C. S.—Our impression is that there was no surre® : der of Gen. Lee's sword. A. 0, B,—He has five chips left if be takes none | om games which he loses. — . Areumext—The date of the Gasconade Dridg® disaster was November 1, 1855. : To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . Grow.er—Life is foo short to attempt to remedy The Post-Dispatcu on Wednesday last under the , the Republican. - caption “After the Architects” reports the engineer | W.R. Hore Girardeau)—We oan find no of the St. Louis Gas Company as charging the de- | such paper as fhe Woman's Century. . fects in gas lighting which so multiply in eold| Constaytr rkley and Welch of — weather upon the architects, and states that the | the men you mention have .signed with ‘ the — browns. 7 Raygtn—A billion means either meee mill. ions or @ million millions: 1,000,000,000, or 1,000,000, 000,000 : W. C. Cox (Beardstown, Ill.)~The Indian Territory. ¥ . ee i . 6 P Bis. = * eae = — , * AR Bs, 45 ov nt y bss wee # t ‘eh a E : ee : ; ee . ‘i 2 seers — eo eS Res 3 $3 ~ = me = Pops gshp> = en a iy ae bt if 7 - ms 7% >
Page 5
ri ae: $1 Louise lin eee ewe ee ee Chee weeee : 1 om ~ . 9 esa % | 4 errr rrrt rT tt ee eer eee ee — | Julius Lombart +4 ngling...----+++- ARH oR 5 Vue ; a T Mat nas ay * is. ' =. Cc Ww. Lombarh, . 2. cece ccseecceecccccancsseuses 30 6609006022 90 0S SHE OHO8 OOO : , , 2 : 4 Otto atze! ** . seseseecdececesss aevee se 75 Augustus D. Soe 00084 9 OSPR TSS meee *e9 For the hon : ) f the Solid Mul- ™ Bs saad aa) TION. Agnes Renmett.”,.. .....ccccccccretreecedescves . the | slight or of a Party endorsement on tn Directory 0 THE STATE SANINGS ASSOCIA = I 1 part of the aon A The State Savings Association. capital and sur- eee ee eee eee eee sere erat errr ere ge 1, persons ha : ; ority, the following OF 50@ A : 000, is ly and widely known as one | R. J. Lackland... .........---+--ersenereeseee Ss ve been mentioned as . WwW f St. Loui phn 91,590, y | having consi j doons 0 8. ef tbe strongest and most conservative banks io the ed Lackland, trustee. ... +0 ...-+-+esesterees 130 0. Judge Joseph er- ‘ ad The par v ue ts shares . . . Larkin See eee re SeSeeseeserereseeeess FHS . ’ but there are none for sale although $130 is bid. ved yy Mg 5 Reh? oot? OR 130 Clinton, W. H. Har- INGALLS 1007 Olive Street o Fae eee eS ee, Et eeiane O ldedet Vetege ee ee Of Chicago, and mnist of Belvidere, H. Will sell thi : | : John H. McCluny is casbier. ‘The stock is divided Georgiana Louderman.......-. gaeoeces soeereee 50 j * lor of Chi- 8 elegant 8-Day Names of the Principal Sharehold- BD ak the principal holders as follows: mai George E. LeightOn.....ss+.+seeseeseeseseretes 4 ie is bs Strike and Alarm Clock, as : ‘ rs. . MI@B. .....« eeeeeeeee eter eeeeeeeeee ; ~ 9 +» aov waweoeeee © Sete teee ewe eewereeereee Fee Legislat ' P ‘ Princi B ks. Ada 8. Ames see PoP PPP eee eee eee eee . 162 Noves D. Meech eeceee seseresoseseersceererres 75 prominently mentioned di a8 the only above, for a few days onl Our an ; candidates f y. ers in DIME Th, MIOOR.. dicachduchbicedicevtedbneddcces 162 Adolphus Meier ode tr the Ine Pky, abet -atpdnitence Anteater Rie, B ary presidency of the Se = the tempor- - Remember this (1 k Mary PEER. nis La avcsdtinhneotenasoute “eer ee ¢8 a vv 0 sah mgm soeec eee soooeseseseeeRe 290 ® Campbell of nate are ex- President Ww. Solid Walnut ( oe is a | ere Epa | Bermlee Morelson,.ccteeescessssecccnsssssseece 10000 | Worth OF Molino, ‘The friends tear Hetty A. Aine high. It is firstclece one States of South America, and . ; ° Th Gen. A. Cady. eee eee ee eee eee ee ee ee eee eee ee ee ee 176 Thomas McKissock. .. esecece Pe esocoovoverersor 75 will argue against the nominat; a nator Ainsworth Wa d i -¢ ass évery iS will begin to drift toward the A Directory for the Benefit of ose E. H. aE enn dees eee eeeeee eeeeee eee eeee 33 SO Eran eo namennaresnteoysne 008s 119 bell that he received the he on = Senator Camp- y; an 8 Suaranteed for two ‘ ' rge ‘ornin » nit 6 babe ebhooeeee. 660060 ~ eee eee eee eee eee ee eee eeeeevere ** nor Ww en } m0 hee neither they nor : who Like to Mind Other People’s | Hen Carpet... rebate peadblies odeg bic sesesee 81] Theophile Papin.........0+.+.2+-++s onndsegae . Ha something, because of the Position “tot me dag resist.” Here's stat s Gen. G. H. Cropman..... peshevosecs peebenyy eR eae AAR eat , 100]/G.1L Plant........ | bis data Bak abion A PORE ¢ . 56 Governor Hamilton to the Gub : Hanging Lamps Nily : : ad, if he roars, silence him wit), Lowis Are Contro T. & B. Catlin, .....cccccccccccccccceccceseceeee 150] CO. L, Plant......--c0+e+e0e- eveodbtie weseseseree — BOT snare be should i ernatorial chair, and ps, ° verware, ; her with the “tropical mon. Are Worth. EB. ©. B. Carkene?,......cscccuscssccccesccess - 8 ha 5. Po ibens shen reneseke noun cenesp seneeee = member of AO ene willing to allow some other ete., all sold for Cash or on | Central America, “enter into a wep heratine 5 then te 100 | Ranken belrs..-.---ssscsceresesssssccceceoees'y 12 st 0. nomnaticn, wheat come ce Dane Payments, so Easy You Hence against the worid, and a , G. Ten... i teebcdisaiinnsesonies yates ‘ George R. Robertson, trustee......-----+-+ cxee § 100 nothing substantial, tonne Don’t Miss It. ae —e to converge J. N. Frank....... jupiter ateéPocvdgocicoussebe 100 Regine R Skraioka.... dotenvecke avenssepsesva ~ | very quickly co temporary officer must : . cal - Sk j eee eee eee eee eee eee eee ween eee eee o b utterances of the Republican ; Fi Aaa eee ot | oa aie EP NG + TORRESEN ms - relape be nn nese renbnet wenbes boaneayenaveed : Gdesatin’. — rye 8 gy elected Lieutenant Best Watch Cry Stals 10¢. : The question who own . Lou * = pedals ange LEWIS ere yo 2| W. H. Smith......... \ shthe Eisie 1hs Cae yotavees ropbegnyprigs punder, the “rigonses save one otieaae asked than answered. The gentlemen hay al PARES ea eh a éccis spe adns 25 Guido Steinkauler.... deoscpnses obeercrececones = siottioe oo oe, te Penitentiary boards, the OPEN Tl LL e p M party that we and ladies who control the money of the city have | W. A. J. Keathofer........ Budduecee ces coseccese 118 | Sarah B. Smith....... Werreeteerr teri titers ¥~ dates are in the field: M. C. Quinn . . on for a policy . ed a meritricious publicity and it is a Pe 4h COMO ko ccs ccecvedes a TR sodpccce | BOOT GOT HO BRR Re noc cece cvcccc cccccesoccocveccecce . of Peoria: A] Carpenter, of Chi : Sohn BC ’ that _ not court . Ne bedaoted 400 | J. 8S. Garland trustee... .......eeeeeeeeeeees . 800 | of Vienna; W. c RE cago; Jonn 8. Crum, ; *, 5. inet is matter of fact that very few people outside of ee H. B, Louderman .......... ee eereseecsseserss 40 adel aate errerrrrr Titre > of Chicago: © H ws of Chicago; O. H. Wright, ; Bo & doubt ved iostitution know anything about its | R. J. Lockwood.......... Didaeshsebeccde coceee 220 | ISADONA DY, VANC.....- eres eennerereceereesrers - » 4tyon, of _McHen County; He aioe eartneuniia Exact accuracy is not 7° . ee asccs hie odds db unvets ed . oo Wasminaton Yatvorany aba vabahars gteks daasous = pow meee, of Sycamore: i a _ yi Ee mae : » BA. MCUIMSY .... ces cccccce OTT TTT TTT TTT ~ eroiune OD cee enernnne do seerercercsses ° Bers, the. Rapohiiees : claimed for some of the Tr Julia Magi. ecdeniiebtbdh bdhescoecsechéve = pag + Td mpg mardi heobs hebapégececcce R tenet b: fan fier Conles eee I. N. Pearson; of ™— w : can | hich follow, but they are certainiy | George Partridge........ .... eadoes chonesd ee : john Whittaker.....-+++++ Soccembded ineeecsecces | of Quincy; R. H. Attorney- ” ; ri in 2 haps, being | Chas. Parsons. .............0seeeesceeeeeeeceees 960 | Cras. Wiggins, jr......-+- tee eeeeeee ereveeeee, 65) Vandalia; Jacob Grogche of fe ] M5 3% ~ + BORDA ce eee eeeee eee eee eee eee eens ore - m are 3 , 0 the tappy ‘bela oy npaper Th pe. A Bank, capital $200,000, ‘in the | Wm. 8. Pope............. ele tetvenebeds deh 106 | Z. F. Wetzel & OO.......eeee career ceceeesenes 100 So mentioned for the position of War- Ul, ¥ of the ef that it is nrg we. "ae thd Ghromahcltie of Gre | POPS Gbtate.......... .icc ccc ccccscccnccecscccsas 655 | Joseph Weil.............2-seceeereceees cevocens 50 | den of the Southern Mlinois Penitenti American Union, EC Exchange building is one © e strong NR Rhian iepecprir agers sot te RO BANK OF COMMERCE. ter. te ; nitentiary, at Ches- — ee grain trade. Its shares, which are $100 par, are » ae wan oeeee Richods “e/ YUE gee: 4{ The Bank of Commerce capital, $500,000, is one “ Succeed Major Slater: 5 P. M AMUSEM — Check Kein. net offered Bp the me ap Pace Frat ery Jair, ha Shapleigh rereesecccescesecceecsrs "gas | of the very strongest concerns in the banking busi- | Springfield, and Co}, Mitchel) of {eaetene raggp of =—_——— ee WINE Ar 7 | NN - ] a A l r cen en was . . . . eee eee rere ereeeeeee Sheree - 9 ‘ . a A a a et Sr. Lov IS, January 3, 1885. 1884. Mr. Ww liam Nichols is president and th Ww. H. Scudder. eet eee FOR eee eee eee eeeere = ere 7 ds au Sout elvan’ be Galen ae be remar ked en passant that none of the hon P , LAST Two ww CIVILIZATION ‘ : Dispatch: ba Cornelius Tompkins is cashier. The principal son gt ey eeeeeeee Trrrtre reer eee eee eee 1 pag a Geine FP te ghagne 44 $100 At the ace ’ members of the State institutions ey ‘oat . S | ’ - — Humane Society in attempting blocks of stock are held by "C ops fib ae! J. J. s eester.. vine enccestestesesecctscessese | 06] transaction, $440 per share was asked, There were | Of who are desirous of vacatin, thei — ve PERFORMANCES, er ee eee ) heck reins is c ommendable, but a. . — Insurance CO.......... peece 14/ BR. D. Thornburg. ........+---eecceeeceececcees P yo, Faw Wm. - SF Beeeewec OOP 6 SO SSS Seo bO CeCe eMelbhencs cecehen 4) STROC!: HOGIGOR......ce- ces 900 66000868 Oh06660c0 50 nera! 7 . Bj Oe * pmebe Pe Pee } ory / Re, ~ ’ vices, ac , 7. “e Ua! , ‘ Stir v. ‘oO ee 0 s re. © Governor Hasty? : x or Hi a ES SS St a ee ti +4 uM. moss aD SI cbt dlibbenesdy fs ne encase, Dan's Tribe ations. oe JOHN NI¢ HOLSON & CO m the validity of Governor Crit- ~ eee are , PTR PY Se By ee ED ns cocdueeenont tawedis é6eceeabi. Wa munity, Its last dividend, 3 per cent, was 4th inet. 2 Tesidence,13% Wash street, Sunday, q > ¥ YY aS > yee . se = °9 Claring,the recent aievument t, ES I ee ee 1 | HH. LL, Newnan Recteonenseudbnasdehcocecccocedse ly) | declared July, 1884. The par value of its shares is ate m. ; = it Ic. 409 Walnut Street, opp, Southern Hotel scoped mph ng eding to ap- . : THE weg pe tne NATIONAL —. we mony HAR Ree ee OO Cee eee ee eeesseeees to | S100; the current qnotation is $9 asked: no bids, 6 ue > & , otel,. Mis Silty Underit. The viewad- The Merchants” National Bank, capita! $700,000, is | iw BON 20. oes e ec eeewweceseseeseseescess & | Jin, J. E Hoffman is president, Waiter H. Trask, ites | Ss UPON Constitutional ar . @ very old One, much affected by old-time St. Louis. | J. HE. McRelgham. ........6 ccc cece ences cccces 50 | cashier. The principle suarehold : : i upos by the Legisiatur eek ans, and is a depository for more trust funds a an i sd oniu dbus wi pitescéiwecees 100 | Thos. Aineworth , — Y Las sen gli . 80 OH 10 RUG MACH N a Matinee at 2, Evening at 8. E. c. SOUTHER & BRO. cHons, and that tue Gove . the averave. Its last dividend was declared NY a i 85 | Wesley B. Buf Wiscdicdsiudedine fe 2 : t. Louis, Mo. : act inadvance of the suossied Jandhry, 1PM, aml was 3 per cert. The stock: par Ds EERO OP; oc dhcccccdocccsces Noite ce thabos oh ni 0 | John ¥. deem PE SRE er! ne Siete = _ eshciny ha OF PROFIT THAT paras myatermancen at | Dealers j IRO ; | ably. If the theory be sou Si) was offered at the ist recorded figures for | Voreas Carr..............ccceccces coe conese., 10 | E. Spruiile Burford.......................... : 10 rb hy domestic industry by interesting every member ce n N AND STEEL; ke can declare tie action , $0 2h S00 bid. Mr. Jas..E. Yeatman is president. | E. H. Burmam............ceee cces.s Sh Row.” oem Ooty Ken eth § ot Demtater tiadt paakes with case and rapidity the SLTBERIA 7 MANUFACTURERS OF invalid; and must proceed Ne Jaa ©. Moore cashier. The rine! pal share- | Beowm, Faume 4 OO... ...cccccccccces ae hady 395 10 | ¢ “M. Condon eceiduaae Te sVeoduabehes tot e ete, A child ke a5 ~ Meas csitbandunkiae ts tiie Sesnsasani 59 | Awents wanted everywhere. Aacress tie itt Sunday. J : 5; gis | ‘ink j , aLife SLOMTIS, DULL A OO... . oc ee ee ee Li ielite @ \wiiane REE. EE. unday, Jan. 4—M. B. i Stitt 70% wil Sean aa RE PETENCE Own annnaneanenn Oo era tan arvonad maine, "|B URtaharg es ecctecsrceeeeeeeeee “se idly tebnson phism, | PEOPLE'S T n Section 5 rh >» v. aio ite ad eben an dehanee ae ma be hird National hank. ~~ ital $1,000,000, Geo. W. Hoftr RS en i Bons Ae ee St. Louis, Mo. and Section 5, Page 89, jawsof paeT? Sattel SOGE TORE BED CARRE Rage gp | Tecognized as one of the leadin r moneyed abe Francis Low. a sv ejelallinalh dabibtanis. iets aces 0) ” + “eiagbermchenand wate by Jacob Break & Co., 821 ¥. HEATER. — NOP = t the above poiat was ; ss nmeshidedssondiescencs..,.. aa soy Red yr oe a end, ehige~ Per omg ih, NS ak ce rs te 50 To-Day at 2 O’Clock—25 and 50 Cents, 7 f™ eo ee ) | yee Thy Dee. tus inese wt dole +sce TR POR on, 48 Geciared Ju'y, e r vaivwe of th ulia B. Massenwale................. . pak Tee ——————_ | | - ~ rq 23 SASS ee aaa! t eon turn out go, faea a ' EG RS aad eke ate ss 90 | shares is $100. The last transaction was S87 50 bid: Benjamin Noesher..i...és vedcccocecs......... ' MINN IK PALMER ENS 5 ssi Gt ‘ © Marmaduke should havethe Paths she anaes vétecarigada 30 | hone solid. Mr. Thos. E. Tutt is president, Mr. T, A. | Norman L. Snow IS 4% oh : > | , Nee Fisee i,t a - omiciais. I‘think it would be ~ ID 6s dis vcdcdalioce usc. : 4 Stod lard, cashier, Theshares are divided chietiy Wm. H. Trask.......:00........ : ey Whaateder, Poe 25,7 SOUVENIR MATINEE. ’ iss some abel | please the ' Se Nh 66 sedis dondedies Rbobocuacks. 109 | &% fostows: Mary B. Trask............ bins das ds ic 100 8 Harepeda Company, costumes and jewels, To-Night, at ~ eor M ie i shat es . 3 sah Wea Riinats eb aon il Central Insurance Co............... 130 | Elizabeth Trask....—.. ................ ie a , or clock, regular prices, armacugke make . ndsctdchesdsichseotheiesst ten... PN © onda nb wit adnt ogee sds sete bacocéseed i Fr mabe th Trask t rst ee eee ee Se oon: ‘ar -- wma ixpax. Y ~~ ines Serres ree. 100 | Robert A. Barhee. 43 | . 1: must be generally’ eaabeiieed ie pense ce Farowell--M. P. M. S.—Farewell ! Sf EE Ld: ok sbocscaes dinsckondeesha. ci: oe rn , he banks ab ‘ — car’ to al . Last night. Last time of M. P. M,S . i one ams ho tees etes Sows enepsecosvoaes $0 Georce W Re See ePCOOPOSOLESs serereeeceees Hit ana named abovethat tue dividends are semi- tended tour in Europe M, ~ Prior to an ex- Normal School. 7 . thi, P pall 9 Soe ca rehevodescavsccesoese ‘ee 44 econ iiheteee POO Dee eeawesesenescecceces €5 r are with ry single exception of the Rank of Sunday, larmary i~The Silver King, wit | “Par ae Locis, Me, January 8, 1886. Vc ati and Hugs Ganipbeli.02022°00°77727 | EMM a cioraticns sss (MOL: . tee BROADWAY & TREYSERS | tit) tas & : \ et - Dispaich, | y eons, Delaney....... sakn ts dikiewibe ak Op «i urcney tks Cad cnben sous docs see gi: wo | a > TNT 7 Oy 8 ites sib uinelinadiedie teal. ad be Pa Corwita eee sOSb os eesoes tecvececcseces Quy SUCKER POLITICS. N F W D Vi FE. M 5 toe mig os ‘ —F may be in -fanit,” but it of : bri at ees eles 28 eatsine se sees 8 Ge wets” es tare erent Sub ecabda os ; : ets PS eee tig bb the: youns’ teaien gz: ve Pi Bre shoes peteesents were de nvage- | 82 Dwight Durkoe.. bece bs0ckcccscss.,... ox | o8Cx@0m G ldman.............000.000..... 1 / darlotu thé eee ee 4 ar 5. ty ins eat ee SOO COS CO “0 ss required to substitute ef 4 aan ms yaaa ene sttesteteeneesenaes 40 peste: os O. Hews PWRUEDOREOH 6H 006% cvoccceéncc 580 | Colored Voters Demanding nat inaeke IS MADE WITHOUT THE DOG FACED BOY, uneration white their ™ A RR a ahaha io ee ee Toee ees 5 ants forthe Speakersh ¢ Open New Year's Day at 10a. m. Admission, 10c, m the payment of a se largar f Kvle oe ed ee ee A. r. " } ee tL VP MRP ROO PR edoceecocecccececes i 8 ior 1e@ pea ers ip—Pros cts of peas - — Se oa -> my tue payment of “Sh aa aensaenebatepensneataan a4 | A PeHembey 22222 pee 2] Bposatnghees tie: she . NIN Star Roller Skating Rink, rcistuect pupils, The . Richard oe nT ese een FS OPP cnnmeons 1 wean x Temporary Presi- TE] IN G ichers seers to be the 7 Bophie Lamoureux........:.. Se et ee One 25 Wa!ter ey J nnson wT OS SECOPESOSS Coeed¢ecesicon 270 dency of the Senate— The Rash for Offic ° CORNER OF NINETEENTH AND PINE STS, f the School Board in its . oi L.Leverine,,......... SOE WUbeRE A htchetashde 2 | J.B. M, Keblor ere eens 212 os. " ——-- -————+ — wumme | \atatoriam Building (all new skates), open morning, after. dicatto the Punto ae 2 eaaeaeeeadnaeeanenenpeteanaatanee 1. C.Kerens, 0000000000007 5) ‘BANK STATEM ciimittiance to aif objectionacis rarica tT ’” (oe Tagneae | See ——— clive oO the u ure reat ie" oth Maunt TT Sr oe er eren news ae ” aw SP POP OS See seeeeocensence , * : . ‘ ‘ y . es. vifered by country f Se HR Miltenber Sahin teh hla te etecten te oo 65 pe coy K nis ut BOGS COS sePee vececceoced cece «. 100] By Telegranh to the Post-D te ENT Morning, 150; afternoon, 2c; children, 15e: evening 25; . fecling that they are John McFarland’... 777777777777 steet eee eee 80 | Mrs. 1 = low “pete: Sieh pebble abededs 0! gs ed k, Pp ——e | Gomes eaten, Isc. CHAS. SMELSER. Manager. \ fecling that cney don NeFarland,......00.0.00000 00270000077 | | a AL -ieeeneneteaeeed peeaipanstonas 2] Seuxorte.p, In., January 3.—There is now very rT — ——— Bam UOOKE ereals nase Chase Sitting ther | Pei Life Insurance Go 400 | Sot EE CE NETE EE os. s ee eevenscencccesecesecs é2 | $00d authority for ‘the statement that a Southern EPORT of the Condition of the CHAS. GULATH, : ‘ lest mauuer for positions a Be eeeene ster cocens te Seccce 55 Erneatio ee sec ovens Meeredtedivcenciece 50 | Diinois statesman who was re rted to be read A. Ye YZ : . vols. Jonzes. J mgd mp rortes peangnehesdilined~ can clot a's 25 hha Diese... ete = sel] out to the Democrats for $5,000 and give won THIRD NATIONAL, BANK at St. ; a = ee o53 8 —— 2 | CRotcest Foods in the World for ae . | BET) pbe0es chbeadbi checcick,.c, tease 8 ff eee8 tority in the Ge : ee : f ORKESPONDENTS, | * . eee PMAY OP --- 000. sevvecervarecvcocscccs ae Plenty ROP RION............-ce.scceccco 13) ihe op din: es pebige cathe, Joint ballot is! Louis, in the State of Missour l, at Paints, Ulls, Varnishes, Window Glass, Etc. Old and Young. 7 eeagees Bes BP BODO: bbc cccwoscsbovicccece..... aa | 20bu O'Palion Pope............. °° °°°°°*"*" 's trust, and cannot be relied upon for DI ! | | 1° se tiem eee lea gall Ee OTE Ten .. 8 1 Pope........ WDVipesileeswbiig oa. 100 oi po rect Importer of Rhine Wines ’ ee Tia eatecchisnaee ..” John H. Rankin..... “| the fulfiliment . : phe at sty ’ : aE ie morning te UR NEMS Bea ecg oe Scere FP Ra g) | the fulaiment of the plan which it wasaleged by | the Close of Business, December 20, | row rmrera®. 1 ® UROADWAY. A. B.C. White Oats. A. B.C. White Wheat Be fe a . ee Rowers achineedl otk, ere BO | Chas, Ridgiey......7777777*7 7700 ttseee+e- 55 mine mocrats he was willing todo. Your 1 bottle St. Jacob’s Oil FRESH ate - : ' ols UW | G Gd he high and low count bee ME yar PKCD. ‘SERS a Bt Gee We Serbal ice citceseceeessssocceee 1081 poretcntaciny eagebowe s letter to-day.trom the} TG4, I bottle Bosiae anmbUrE DIODS...ressse-sssseeesseeoe.@90 | Ae Bs O, Barley Food. A. B. C, Maize. MID arts pPADtOO sso sccesccccscscccereecce +) FOS Al or ienonnnaetedieeenananananmeaes 124 "ntative referred to in this connection, ad | POLES eae Lr CeruP sc stssesersssesnsesseesesBO0 | } correct, repertory being Me rat Thomas Ranken, ”QaRRRRL Abe eh dee atu ban 2 pew | a Sa OPP POCO Ore eeserecesesscencccnn. g) | dressed to a gentleman in this city, in which the sa RESOURCES. 1 bottle Smith's Tonle Svrup.e.ssssssscscesesseseecece Ae Selected grain, all hulls, cockle ; » UT. eee q i Re ERI aa il ahi » ss) S 8 POPP OPOSCR60s 060 0 000 bb seca 50 writ r he “Le } } } ns a a discounts... See eee eee Ste eses : ott! arter’ [ T sdsuncthestesvensthan e+ seeeewees | P Packard ts - * py, ; 4 : oe nken, jr Sheer “OO, SIRE fartuhte pene tene, ‘ a Witty 7 Oe PSO ome ecevcesenvon BS ay bo wil GehReuaReOniS: pe t pete Suidianies ge gpa : a te Brown's Iron Bitters. Cee ee weeeeees CERO | ae pane " . nbs - partied fre? ves . Beene 13 "oi? 9P00OP 2O0ed oocseia 10 ° SP Scan Pte P PPR OSes ccc cecccccs cccccus ~- ai i t s trust an we aees cessed eee ee ee eee eee ee ee a a ottle Hostetter’ SOCOOU. ciediesciveduewe tikibnn tise oeutene 7 stea k mae fri Kan eee PPovcscces POOP eee eewweees cccccee | 187 Thos. E. 7 EN” SLE RN alot 12 especially be relied upon to adhere strong! wes U. S. bonds to secure circulation............... » 80.000 00 | ! bottle Hall's Hair Renewer te eeeeetereceeeveees oeeereees ae , . salary is stated at _ “ut rs 7 Ro 7 ee ee wr OP OS OOP SPSS bebocac« ** 22 Sates fame y Tutt (EES CSIR Ria be 100 ties at this time “when the . & y to y Other stocks, bonds and mortgages. 136 99 55 : pose neers Hair Vigor eee ee eee ee ee ees Peete eee eee eee 65c a ted, Patented, Prepar ed + eS aa tee ee POP CPO® 0800 S064 2060 cee * “ter 3 ° a. CS OURS ORR Se part SS Sings tage Ox EMceeocsee cbbssecceceod eer eer eeee ee ee ee ee) a Robinson..... we vkbvcds an ie +. 33 | Thos. EF. Tutt meen h, WOES es ow cb nbacecvecos.. 100 | peed of hi ar - ¥y % 80 much in | Due from approved reserve agents............. - 87,997 | packa Hamburg Breast......... eeseees eeseee rare kf t ac wanted, fer the table, in tex ae "sresee = 21 | James Wat special account)...........°.°" . 48 ~~, aon CORRS. Due from other Nationa! Banks 408, 50 1 Allcock’s Porous Plaster.. roasras minutes. Savi Sa the Fire D “tr — ee WORRRIE ehbeds, eeepitbee te, 53 Washington Unicon, O18 Seeecsces Pte eee sesesces 20 A DISAPPOINTED DELEGATION Due from State Ra ks and b oles tee tee 5,500 20 1 Porous Strengthening PN kacaiidooceienteecearecec tl ing money, v- Ds iad : SUNOS. 000000 -iseccsveorereresce, bo Mary Tah 7 thehaeadee Ee er eeenannaa 59] Alarge party of prominent colored ‘Citizens of | Real estate presieca. and rea sR 2 tree oak Pewtes eo peual Uiicsdahtaidieiade ar oneceera Se en nie ' ¥ Srey kd ’ . > 4 a SGC Te Peles cee Ww Peet eeesececes "OSS 28 CR Coeseceocr SO : rf OS fT eT eee SOS 0 OSD Ce PE PVN cw ceeesceerseeeseseesees eeeteree aste. Sa hea! ; : ] aa there was no surren-— ae Series J, og et wt CoS eeseccee 134 | Laura Wineian IDEDE SUAS R Sv By 6 b0% 6000s seine os act Rg Spring field called upon Secretary Dement to-day at | Current expenses and taxes vaid................ 42,200 74 + Sp nee fob go pnerennt Sed vbadese es seccendebeddees seed ee ereals. ¥ Boxing Prsan aa me ; ; Rey's, * Re me 7 Seine ene de: adengs timesecm ps) George Pp ‘Whitelaw..- gro ; , age , ee Veatman,....... °°? *teeeses lee Whee | oP PPPS oBe tee conceded ccs a0 : antoa position : . For sale by all grocers. H CEREALS M a CO, ) f the Gasconade bridge a THE INTERNATIONAL wat eevcccees 14 Cha hes Wiewine .* HRESV CNN OOS eens cccedemesec:, g | Cler« in the Secretary's office. Captain Dement “8 | Bills of other national banks........... ive tireas 65,105 Ou ae Sand for clroulees 8 MURRAY ST., NEW YORE % 1855. ‘ 1 ls gil — ~ A er 8 per cent. of the International Win, Woods 097888 Sete ees ecccene cone 100 | Ceived the callers very politely, but was obliged To mane! ‘Cervereg lncteding michele sad ee Zz, C if = 1 Paoeiiinte P29 982 600 ceee cob cscs 3 , Di P m : 3 ort to attempe ts Me Ps The es, Cente ee wee declared on July. 1884 Bane eee... (oy SRE 6 ah iaelaidtan dag os inform them that there are no Vacancies at aaa os Peace, eee ee pGbOss cccceessisees ercececes as Te 74 | bs g — | publican, . CS Se and® bid, The ' ock was 95 asker . De Shs enn sevecsss voce. oS ea ~, | bis desks. -H id th AP i MOP POEL 6 Fe yy ites tailed ter 2: Vee Ro a 29S WO | e “laps a ' par value af th PE or crac See Pee ee ePR Ob Be cosegecodscbeces 71 . @ sa) atthere are but ff . ‘ ro ta tig can find eA A saan is poesia Tee pe meee fen steal employed in his office and that they have ange: A oe ROS for legal ago te " a lant ome Z Fs — : 's Century, yi eee. Jobn Eyser $2,000.00 Ss Savings Institution been promised that they sb aed oo on Evser......... bees tbbsesece 000,000. is a typical St. Louis concern’ weeh™ ey shallnot be disturbed In| _ ‘mders...........4. gp beige oe Si se 120,000 09 i Y Barkley and Welch I . af bay iti no tschalk, id ee. . ee bo ihe myy ih: 0 conservative and widely Tse ying ‘ om evealthy, order to make room for an add itionas Clerk the Redemption fund with U. 8 wenemper 6 oe Base Burner Stoves. & sy have signed with ¢ es STEM sasvepete.ahcon, Lente 22 | Its last dividend, 314 rewd and soiid. | Secretary told th : cent. of & > 5 ' % oF rte Lanze.**’ *OOR OH Cer eesnes ih. ee 40 The par value of t ¢ shares is gre July, 1884 . to pa 0 t e colored men, it would be neces- circulation). eeeeeeeeererees eo eeeeeee 2,250 00 ned ry x eee C Lan sn OttOPP EOP Ses cccecee ces 18 | action 108 was bia cit a ; at the last trans. y ischarge one of the present fo Total...... 1 CE I papa ancdcebncd g1 | asaaene thousand “sy er Y ie ers eeecece ; ideaiboctagcbeceest 619 | land is president, Mr We Ta ees J. Lack- | Whom are experts in clerical work and pet at i LITIES, em | RINGEN STOVE co. = ; ,000, or Hee, gg Pe eee ae tS > vy shareholders are these: cashier. The | men in their several positions. The colored men = 608 N. Pourth &t. : az . 2 >a ’ *e ee eee . AVEPY...... ‘ . se . I). )}~The Indian ai TiS. Louis Bank, capite) $6on ne is Susan G. Adsit...0.0.707 177717 tetereeeeeesee, 100 | Were greatly disappointed and said, through their pat ow "Se Cu RRR RRR ben a e | ‘ wy. Ff. Srong competitors forthe Excha,o” one of the | Robert A. ~~ tll hal eee OST EET &) | Spokesman, that there is great and Medco pe dena eee a Set ee ee 182,517 75 | Ro ; are miles of No on senate th 200d demand, their + ee easiness. Its | Charies Bauer... teneesen, FS Oe I se ‘ 72 | isfaction among the col mid growing dissat- | Other undivided profits....... Enavietiond ocasediéa 82.208 5 ‘ climate. There is no ime them meet B0th 12246 was ask ue is $100; | G. W. Chadbourne.” *"*"**" Geese Beesecececd.. 250 ored men of this State, be- | National bank notes outstanding......... cooreee §44, 950 00 : is euenae ts fs — The last dividend. 4 ree ad and 120 bid for | Bawin Chaffin tt ttteee RES Sec cncacas gi | C#use there are no colored voters employed in an ne 3,853 50 oR &3 7 ) ss ‘ ee ee dene wt; 1884. Mr. Wiliam he” pret Geclared | D. A. Chaffraix. | 77777777 tttttteeeeeee esac 17) | of the higher positions of the State off ¥ | Inaividua: deposits subject to check........ soos BO8,598 12 er oe 7 i r ye ee Bh 4 John Nickerson cashier urTr is presi- E. H. Cha man toe ol tt eee Pee Oe hese a BSS said that it will be } ces. They ’ ~~ —_ Council fos »* Ww es ders are: ° bd The Principal Hanpa Co aire tt anette ON Bene berecas “) " an mportant matter to the Re- Demand certificates of deposit eeeeeee eeeeeeeeee i) 80,552 & Bak, 5 I Bios cceccccsc....... Wayman Ore eittetteees bie sapestace 1g) | Publican party to recognize the services of the race | Certified cheoks........-.-.- Riven ons voooncvosons 6,997 87 Cheice line of Hot Water and Coffee Urn , +. oy Aer ‘ RRS RRR sone 8 eeesces 20 ayman Crow, trustee..... °° ce Penton ediebye Buu more generously if they are expected Due to other ational banks... . sewer eseeeees eee 708,558 91 f wes - a saps Bog Insurance Oo..." """"*****" se = oo + pr eee COE DEN G0 ~. ‘a to their allegiante. 1b faithful Due to State barks and bankers.............-.-. 513,808 28 ALSO 4 FULL LINE f | . . : 3 a > "es he SET wy VOCE RS BAY al. ° , ne S8eeeses EERO uA May eth es, : . Bills payable....... . > PTT Teee Tee Ree Lee eee fo 200,000 Ou Peon» teh ae a ae ; schosoe theensavtevecvenegnpes | 90 | Dorcas Carrs. no2e2c7itteecteseeees. Sains 125 THE SPEAKERSULP. aspeatae Cooking Stoves, [ce-Boxes and Refrigerators : em pati raet te : attend LOLLY Pee , ave been in , ’ Fis _penaaemanepecetererien Mat] | *}-29 _—_-foeteteaesee ened “| during the past tow weeks. For two or three wets | Jaunia » LYING-IN INSTITUTE. | “28 20006 ee on ° 9 PPOs wads eecce< wee r . a <tr ae9 Deeg eee sep | Wee ee sect se eT 8 eer ee aa ) SHRORORD FAPIN. AF - This ts sehpenes tL tteeebessescecocet) Maal ‘tt sttetberessrers, py | COM Making occasional visits 3 Notary Public. , ; . Leon S és wen nt 2 eee Be eee 2 oes . a ; E. Leighton. **"*** See cece ee 2238 et 50 Correct—A ttest: ; , Mehseed isin... 8? O98 70 PP POMOFOS Seer reese ol : P a er... hi #8 880 one 24 Ww. ha VO? OWRSOROOe Gee, = THOS. E. TUTT, ‘thy iadibeen sain 5o Gale estata’?** tte eee eeees 56 JOHN JACKSON, NG ae 53 oe SPOOR O2 OO COCO De cetecic e*ee. OQ. B. FILLEY, eg gen on Avge Directors. 4 te eeeetens., BD see abidace —————— S upws | : Pronsicssicett boo | &. F. VOGEL, atid Sire &.. Bi Tocie ae See ; Phe = 04 &e mM Om vietagipbtrte Sethe Lek eS MANUPACTU AC RER or : os eet eee ae eg strates Catalagee . . "ce AA) Wiliam A. Barcadian — 9°" °**** 2 heb eens. : 3 eek, ———— — a — Pehedcotu...' | Ree eR wees 6u, seee6e oi x ext ; a oe sss 5 tk a “ ie pret tos Pisedepen vs mv aay 21 teilal ta TT Te eee ee we
Page 6
a | a ae ———— mt } er Noe wdvertioing in these Columns and 8 | — a he answers addressed t ITUTATIONS WANTED— etter oe POST-DISPATCH, wi n care of | —— MALE. . , is i . to enable them 1] Please ask foreheck SELP WANTED— - > ' to get their let ~~ ~¢ SMiseerianeous. — ED—FEMALE, “Sr -— — - aa | ‘ will be delivered except on ters, as none WY AXTED ~Position to aimee ~ vee = a | y cones — onl die | eit; AM enewers to ee of TV ANTED Oy 5m work. ee Pee work b by wn ae ne ore: Ronsswerk. = NAl. . ms ' should be in vertisements A) this off pr ane 7 D—Good girt f Advertisements under | FOR RENT--ROOMS ae | | os - i merreen . “fine” ty 7 the heed ot ere niiittnaste eatin SSE | ! ‘A _ anewertng ad envelopes. Parties | of references : ete., @ job of almost mee aa ANT! pply at 1013 Grattan st. — Germans | Seonen 1 to or, nn, ore 7 Fr —— i vertisements N and sto. 6 Jo? “adress A. & kind; best TED—A good gi speney, Base Ie or aeons wet" The N. EIGHTH ST, ~ Ele Seer w Be replies directed to thei must have their | ~ us, we A. . 507 2620 Chestnut st, girl vo to do 0 do. genera! woe : undies when aerate 6 COS or by calli weit ba ne SS so saa ip rooins for | > thane a | rown POST OFFICE ANTED—Sitzation . T ANTED-—-G : at | fire cent eg ree Te ees aah wh a ee ae ‘) ] 5. THIRD ST.—Up-atairs—Nice F 990 VAXD ——— eo se any kind of 9a by an experienc sawyer; ty: iat bo ae patie ie : 3 a lina. ure fly po eh ate ; av RVEATER AV.—s — W shinies SSS Sg et Wanita mnt oo Se ree re cee ee | 208 be Cpasi age ome aaa | rear shan cornet Fe > ; LODe Leuis. m48 or ad J. H., 22 N, ith et . acta ok sae oh 86 j vaintance of to make The ac 6) N. POURTRENTH ST.—Puraiabed room; fist | keys ext eine oe = nal ashing EB NOT at., St, : girl f eae | aw TH ST.—Furnished vender & Sh) pe a ae Womsareres =e | Wee se ae | Mveeaee re 216 arta cyommareren | TO] G Wye Nee acon ) ae ——— Ms mam, Hollander, a D—A « ; 4: a ee +i oF " Rng members of this N. 13th st. my _¥¥ No. oe eles = girl for house P sho abimahaneien gentleman ~~ 1 6 hb t yooms, suitable | more’ heatera A an modern impeoven eight room 4 i f Ww atthe work. Call socia s Yap igs desires @'i30 hands: bousekeeping: Clot hin 5 vy to Charies ments: Ha b place : at ! asi sew sete floor: rent x shore atles K sha Ry dy ty DOT x Paharp; meetings anon vente is ma bY 8 you An Di years of age: YX) ANTED—A neat. smars — —_ See M4 tet lea $43 ev hacumd - = peneare of each month. 2 ~) hee ta rw T Giles, eb _ ay, az, to assist in ée mt pint, Seon M4 to 16 of maki ive nn -_ 7 2 ] G6 Ap ST ished rooms; 2 l ( ys ) $1 af ST.—4 room ‘house: ———— i, 7. Manowey, F.8 83 MURPHY, President, ~ D was sans ork. $167 Geertiom . at aypotakenens. es ee 3 : 1 small back Sees a samt oe large frost OR at month. . 612 ¢ iy lata i: M my ening Moda poy fe tee hal ety eset care of furnace oran any Tine of work. oe boeren Patan Tats Belt = reneral *honietiadaliaks Pe Panis ah ime lady Heine ane iio Big sod OO _ beck rome ecco bie inp A furnisled front and emai! pe gun: S13 lowes CO Jeo oms, Ball, Chote — > hb oeday night, in thei — i Mor: ASTED— aa | Gent would gent with = and wile . ht ot uar — ¥ ter £ sharp pe Fra bi Sad ng fon ana i or gh able. Add. O 65, this ie cans tnee es meet pou tf agp 09 N. FOURTH ST,4Two rooms, | O¢ * Ku 3 Pane Petre a t All ‘Oicars for the onat vil V4 wou Sung married man, handy with tools. { housework at 234 Day- ' office. si you agres- Su 13 16 TH AG- WN a epee bee SOGREES fe Annee Be eran porter ¥ with tools, yarn: DERSONAL— Wanted py cheapest Fe ew 6100 ~ “Sorte Gea isomer oS Soc rcAt once «colored L— Wasted, (by 6 youn mas of O80, passing (hee SIgTEENTH ST tow NoNicaly far, Se Ae sbChestnur ss see ape ae t. ° = rooms, Jour I Banxen. pabenzenkhvamigtta 7 ANTED—Bitoaiion as fireman: had five youre cxoer Pine at, pew or oue from tae So rod womans fer go . 18 to as ainstbonenb aie well-formed young 7° Saat Trond rear rooue: for gents only 139 BRANTNER P > Q _- HAELTAS pasate ator. . feheahe bh eee eae Ad. Wm. re, 806 Ware + a gro 1008 nee sing. Ht tial: ere ail cor pA” ES ott. N. FIFTEENTH EENTA ST. 2 or 8 rooms for a dwar. ee me fro nt; R PLACE. —Siz rooms eal cor i¥ ANT GOUNGIL, No. 18 © Tey AKT Ee Moo Sch good wiri for general Sneek ae ee appoint housekeeping on 2d floor _—mi3 = Wilham Keating nr . Order. Chosen Vy ANT? ol @t: ref, reqd. oe hs housework at 8150 prox A at ana OLIVE. 8ST. : OR RENT+2 VQ § ; ; evening at r meetings every Tuesday married man. de tag Fete oung TT ANTED— 3% Dud 7. Lucas place —Froat rooms finely fu | ® Gamble ‘ t ent. Bre BL for sh Afi mem at thelr bail, cor, aaa WY Aired tine -** J. R., S207 N. 10th st. + Sees | ‘App! : gin ‘Saleen: ey PERNA ro ate sl is right; don’t | drug store. me easy terms; over elmer | 5 4 with al} late imp provememt 4. cicht ro rooms, ‘complaig” j e order are invited. pres- youns man witiag tod YANTED—A co av. 866 hawe ou ere any ludies in this q > RAY & SCOT : pyr bd py 63. oan mpete = rir n? Four olty an 242 CHOUTHA ‘. 7,,OR RENT— —e T, 521 Ch | ANNIE APPLETON R. 8. RANDALL, ANTED—Si “this office 3 po > Oe. rk andi. SuM Pine st ‘to do general house utes sana? amioqes te Ge Ht ty Ragen mg 2 36 rooms, THAU AV furnished front quire NTA vt age house of th Satnut st, A Secretary. rm) c. Oo. — as porter or private watchma ‘&, oh Pine st 266 trifiers need answer. Ad. pea to oe EN septate = private tamily 13 ; good bourd as. aad Week vs. : = st., oid ‘three room. In ee ne wa — : three days 8 65, th : next door; a i Rx — Lodge, MLL. city’ reference.” Address n SERSONAL— is office. 8 A ind lin Q : ois 1. RELIGIONS NOTIONS. ONBY ee s sheet ot Sumi Wate acca mae ‘ stold at I call at’2'p. m- Friday, as a geatio:nn ae ORL ACreMe ghteer ceoen, eR: ee FOE BENT 20 Cheroken, sow, 6 rooms, al ang £10.00 personal A g00d cox ould at least write m y, as a gentiema ¢ 407 S. Ewin all | Third Congregational Charch ). at S. Van Raalto’s al pe mt Ap ag & 4th g 3 . cook at 2801 Olives @ me in suxpense, _ mé an explanation, ard orn Re 1 OO? “PINE orem rnished Sd-story front, £05 bros zon oa conveniences, $27 ra pestor; residence, 84 q Rev. Wiliam C. |! ey HE ——— T ANTED— DJERSONATL—The exp rooms; all cou raya ‘also other desirable 24 Benton s., 5 aice convenient and cheap. | ~ i Freaching st base av. "Sanday schoo! ut a LP ELP WANTED—MALE Sentan —& girl to cook and assist tn iP ae of Cass atoque would bg anonymously to 1 0 : wees venienves" one room 513 $i0 Market = 3 a = 'd hoor, $12 cheap. meet! m. “ " ae a hana ‘* ny ut: ws, we us . rooms, Jd flor. , * | ; Bunoay a “y prening, at ¢ at Ro m Ps Sis Clerks and Sule W J ANTED. Gir! that — to Laciede av. vemine C8 might he nia + od, ndfeas “i easil iy ao ver by writing to O06 for Phineas pe rooms, suitable ai4 TON rhup & VALL sermon at 1005 “e " Sub Dieu of ch PPL sinen. need appl. iy; ; smail " ook, wash aodir DpERMON = —".. m e P yi Nad: 66 AT = tine a ep G f children's Po Pie ate ; smal fain on; no other AL—A ge INE 8T.—NSp! FE Che choi oT a 0 irae Ww Goo rh ey re ect, . M Ono to lyan on all pee p ve P naan Ww AN TEL A need GC = Jf Benton st. oft Fatr, leans to spend aatenee ages A. gous os New Or- 1006. pabear: ws with re and Wt ‘far front anf “back 7 ; OR . RE 7s 1¢ m Raa “a rom rou «at d. sacki AL—Not ‘ I ts 1.4964 Missinsie 18, bath. i eemaenemann gt wo a ps maeeel pondering, ot oe “Chimes a ctanoe for freoiase bo .re~ and itemen ae outdoor onlee. { ene atonce, L L.6, this 3 Ret ma: at Sedbateds > portrs ue ct thas I am making crayons ] 208 CHO OTE SAU AV.—Nicely furnished FOOT S, bat he petav., opp. Lafayette Par a: $m RE Bilue™ ec gherus Ohveir, two sereete eesiah,” sing- CN. ksellers. D. Appleton eG good a HOD,» WE their pees ag ossible before. My -_ in better re moderate; reference ure er. gas and bath; tone Tame 3. Cos - “i «+ })) oeF annum, k, stone from Pr ' ne jet ‘deal at a mn. Veoag and trianzies. yARNER = 0., 220 : Scholten, 920 ore the autumn rush com should required, mas | $22 5H per month. ‘Vv. € rooms, bath. i pes evening al i Prayer se PR any po ; su HAYWARD’S Business C gees, | Mise eilaneous , 920 and 922 Olive st. m4 muences. Y. ] 1s! 0 ‘DILLON ST.—2 a rooms wy Autu Hie 8 gas fixtures, on, proce ee ; at Tb. Welcome. gs Wednesday Fe Hy ay rior instruction {a book ae nag 6 Ollve TAN en me pe -RSONAL—Mrs. Wiicua, tru housekeeping. 18 for light $45 ver month. tone front, 8 rooms, ba R RI “Er pd Av. Presbyteri ch : raphy, etc.; opeu day and aight. ser 7 rants \ TED+Girl—Immea! ately, at t lid Ch “1c seulaed ion — St. Charles a gg tewne wen SE Le 3 | ] LO & OLIVE St.—-F pee sauna we bar ceases LO -1 OS ON, OS EB: com Rev. A. Neleon Fe avenne, bead of W ptr] sarch, co \ y re TEI —- eutees at ay. | Separa ed lovers — of love, business and av.,can be fire: a. exposure; $2 ” rey, th evenir £ ond | ~ So per monta, 8 rooms, hot and purpe Washington 4 = Sold, D. D., pastor. spy venne— _______ Coacnmen and Dri y * )—Three good dining: received on wrought together In ai matrimony. 1: , CHOUTFAU A’ Prete sas gents only & ton 8%, & rooms and sold . , d 3420 vers. st.. rcomBli. = s ing-room girls at My. sid ne s Ladies ‘AU AV.—H — 126 Caroine st. bali: $22 5) m, Pravertmeetin io ng Sabbath atilam. and yj ANTED—O —~ ar esi at 104 Otive — fir front rooms, easte panel furnished $2: a mc ~mew house, 6 ror per morth, . acteae) ot 0:2) 4. 5 - Shee at 7:3) p. m. Ra 8 p. ne or two drivers. 1506 Madison Wi ANTED— aly to Aliend TAPE Ww e and ali conveniences at te and southern exp.; SOK yeh. ots, ball, bath at 8 o’wlock. Miest aver meeting W A ge bbath- st 355 rown furt! tare pref tem tO & papcr store: one with ORM KIN +) - moderate rates. 313 + gas {TM a 0 com ia av.. 8 rooms, bath, b om p school at 3 jon ( “ha pe i, o> Fait ay eve ‘ning TA NTE Tas err ed. Ad. P GA this it Dr. Ram NG. 1 4 t IXE ST. — Very p lea per ar : rab au ayv., stoue- front, all. : sh) i. o'clock, Welcome. Frayer-meeting (ey ae mie 5 * Se é fhe Trades. Wis No Te og meio lo wae work for ee ae heaq aud men ebay i FE paces om mae to expel tape worm, 1 on HORAN ST rent reasonable. A” i ail a3 *? F a} in ot, Ciroome and Ww rooms, bath, ota; ban PPAR PLP PPP om 6 sCS v ELL. z or sickness. 74 GAN S8T.—S pic i a 2S, 2int at.. 8 roc ma and water; $18 ; Second fr esb t Vy ANTED—4 eateries h — ee W A N1 i E! De A vv aoe our cast- off — unf mall 2d- et ‘a 24 5 G rooms,ete; ar " per month, t+ e ; - Orses * dy, “we } oA ) ’ ] o to N. i arnis ry front ‘ wTalLiOL& ° ot per B=. . Ent ‘§ severe! M bebanery Chareh, N . W. PARE = steady puaeeceaa” and oper good looks ee 7 cen tos u 49 has a ay ® ad woul make | ¢ VAST rar Locust ‘ Jacoba. Address postal 151 partly furvished; hed Herbs nouseheeyte roors oe med = peng ne yard; $22 5 50 per . anuary 4th, r 7 DASTOT. Sivine service & — _ = beriy, Mo., | ver 10Lne han wares. 7ilv Cho mily, one who } st: Bend Soha bousht by N. Ba Ai Mas Lo oun OLIVE ST _wWw &. 813 107 Cc tO0 MS. col asian, Sulject for ev m. and 5:65 p. B.. Sonauseedl bt et t Vv. WULZF, 8, E. corner 34 W ANTED-Two girls for 4 ¥ Choutesa av, sil | = ad postal card. rnett, Lo cus room matk Vanted— —Reliable young ge Lol Park av., 3 rooms, Ist oor; ew Year.” Sup whee, discourse: “A Prayer ian oe | Bais e fe BY SINESS LUN ridand Market stree aomeaee abo. U! ive st. - ining- room and b a rst class board i rent as , ‘ark av., 2 Venewer $10 per mona, : ” ‘ th “ST Win INCH, 10 ts = sil ousework. — cH : oo desired. sig | @O"%: its, § rouUms eac ; An are cordially invived 8 eS efil t & m., in the chapel. | ines. Liquors and Cigars. ee an o'clock, ‘The \ TY ANTED—Good | MISCELLAN ’ ; ] o ] i ; syne acai wesw turnishe : 210) Clark av., Dy $0 and @ per | E> Vy fll be welcome. \ T ANTED—A first-class p’e. Bast. 62 Delinar av, girl to do down-stairs NEOUS WANTS. ~~ 3 , roished rooms; 415 Clark Ist floor,4 rooms; $15 > Chureh of the Messiah (Unit Ti. ttn A \ ANTE! at eee HE winmterON at ras Wri ve pee weby per month, pees ‘sub je Sunday, Js LF ~aeaes st. tartan), } We Japauner for oe ean a8 V grap! D—Mvaties next: , : 8 young ladies to le ; ngal Is Tal ks 5th 1 Page light Bt RL 3d floors; Ay bering rooms - ve live st. dagle roome tof gen $12 per a ; anbject: “New Y i885: Preachi ndard Stam on nd lei and §lw per quailty for positio: arn tele | “4 Li b terms moderate. #13 _ or gents or ang ere itic sk, 3 rooms, Is sous. 2m. and 7 ew Year Thoughts.” C nz at ping Co., 703 N. 2a st. & work, | Unio per montana, s peying $0, S$ LiL wishin ° M esis ili Mo , 3 rooms,ls: floor, $1 ‘ sons,” (p.m Sub “The H. omimunion ion Electrne Telegr Appiy to Super »I LS % to build send [ORGAN ST, 2516 Bet Lrose av., 8 rooms, ist fo J per month, at "Tiieges Ghat oa a — agg! = dy Meany gad | We “Te Telegrapa Company, ree N. 3d a uperintendent try Beret, enn pn Home or Jo] B-Boy oe saleable WR — fur. rt 5 Compt ’ pt es op mend pry rf month, p.m. vere be Re Benton | Ninth and Wash ‘cam ay school ors. ; AN’ Ki pry 7 , etc., published be J. sand court houses, church Thane _—"» # mily. | & Sree Roor; $13 ton av., 3 rooms, wetem. pet moat, #.VOrrvuods , e eets, at 2 2: ANTED—¥® rishine es and soung men ; Sth ete.. St. L y B. Legg. arciitec . chea, sto ~~ MEN AR . 8 Seo io per month. » gas fixtures e a Serv - , V board White or colored boy to make fires canvassing: die tea Sito $54 day of oy or country Cu E ee 2 @ oo. Cave 15 2) ] 3 bath ~r at .~A flat of four roome. wi iat 5c “ a nce 5 $ FOOMS; tet he or; $15 ™ o~ Sncopt Seturd ves. Every Vvening | st. 1 ging: good treatment. 2739 ee his | For particulars ad a erage 5 and Goak to imei a homes; no Ni taser ge 5 DEVILED CRABS fn : »gasand water. Ap. at (24 Park e iis iate avahinn 9 ren ist oor pF pa month. w. WwW. oi In oh rd, 4 ew baptis: en ot vena -oe 5 week at ef | orcas F. 53 W. Seventh at., ( Sneis a" a (cryatulised Paco Co For sale = ait delicious novelty for a oo tables. 15 ” 20 CH’ tardy ST.—Three unf a an ave © Tecra, "Wd oor; vas ies ene ~ / b The publi h, oc ndacted by Rev Hon . nnati, ©, Ons —— caterers aod groce . ear’st urnished rooms sn OFFICES , on — =» First public are invited. he eeeerrennnennanartnens S THAND—#5 w per VVERY BODY is invited to ca rs. Try them. 2 ‘CHO ) Olive st., opp Po ¥ Sat eg Ei SE nncan| SER EY ee oe ETS ees Lbs 5353 CHQUTRAU ARs rsd toome | cis, doable treat oo Sr ~—dJd. day ok de nelc er mouth Ali shorthand; e greatest ch Dp. ™., tO see My +> wf STORE Prophecy Con oy morning, January 4 errill, pastor, ChO On ie pefore the Sth of entries to tnis class . = arn tn the world. , the Wr i me —- = Foeralo 11d ehvoein al 76 S. Mth st. y ANTED—Enveio os month. 813 ily: wita fire; all copy ~a and lar; le Gratiot st.. ade ne eee with flural « xercise. a pg Service” will be pond I = m. -w Noa 4235 . th at. Annona i to - chror ic Gdinenges sheviaites state price per LOUD. wer ressed at oar own . é oO” Le): —— eniencea arve yard; * 5 per a a th Ww a ha of 18th et: 14 stalls m. Afternoon. voices, Churen feats poe Bove’ choir VELEGRAPH Y DRESS RS Pou - j T ANTED—To bu ddrese J 4, ofiice, > pee AV.-—Two furnished 2 42 IG * N NINTH &T. omit 4 weer on "; sre gone ‘clock. Services during the ‘ mail 8 per ov ore send month; shorthand ESSMAKING, this oft sates; answer sivine good pair of second-hand ice for light ae? a ee and two in the gon Oy for mr é be ) goed order; $ rr —— bricks 7 rooms, ia o’cluck, All are welcorr ng except Saturda e | day and d night. B eeping cc baad by co. ° = 826 address, price and mak ‘> ‘ rax = m3 hark place, 2-sto u owe, y, at 7: arnes & H courses $25; _ iaranetaetignaran a B yee EUG Pg nice ord ry rik ck. 6 Te Ft. Mark's | Enelish OW “pheecken es = je foot oer” | La‘structions in the Fronev Ti Chestnat st., wil VV ANTED—To bay « map of Bt | 2026 bartiy tarnished, on: o very desirable rooms inasd “CL Sapna Focans, NAM, Gas, ball, Rhoden. D. D., pnt ole aly , no a , $10 i i por moat Sed pentibens payin a ting ton days | longer toy ater queen of pod ag hn ¥ erat map. Add. T. > E. We this office than 2208 > EUGENIA ST.—Two pl as toat | hall, gas, bath, hot cod Gal a and maosard roof, rooms ' Williams, pastor. Services ip-morrow at 10:8 #1 Spencer ©, GETHASD $6 0 per month” On the Sb of 3 ny TE DEMORIEST 7 Party deeesee and’ trons. | BEAT Wines, Liqvore-s oY gig Ro Fg 2626 Gaswadaa’ bo ag a lana geen ag omen front and eeangane t (aw Pp. Bs. oe: h ‘ orrow at 10s r ition, $5 OO ® special class of Jan- ‘iE. DEMORESTS — ; inbatimnies ines, Liquors 0 to 8-o’el de? 8. a is, ttl, Sas. ‘ath, et — roof d tug at 6:45 ~% .. oo) at 9 a. m. Y a 21 and he ; per month. A in shorthand: eral Ag 4 ; 3 i AA ,\BLE PATTERNS Oe a anda Cigara, Le c ock The 2644 OLIVE ST . 2 N. Park a ; _ ip ood o welling, All a er meet yung people's ~ ng made before the Jae entries to . folio of agency fur the Wester: ATTERN map’s Beer. 26 c -—Five — roo ai) moder: ace, " os “ welcome. = and day, ing o s work in the tendes tough AV ANTED—A neat and bri CATARRH Pe t oV ge Poe me - wit Lotust st., A wer nfry, hall, ” rh (opy ar Prespyt ora Ofice 814 Vi ad | dress and sor d brisk young man , ’ Toa nently cured over Kirkbride’s 4 tsirable soome | *tcsy lt uice orce ory brick, 10 rooma, pastor, Rev. Georg po Sistema gine of thn > erian |. De ste ud | genera! knowledjee of business exporicne ot weed ad. | 20 Gener om the rement, w a new meth. | FHOR RENT— rug store, West End, Fe ae dparlngg #9 hall, gaa, bath, “TPH dhe 5 a ona Sp. = 8 hae pre ge SITUATIONS WANTED-F 2 aba ; roftabie ni oormaene ay the rit periy, oe Dr. weil Robb. ce * dar earns ‘and. testl ning or ee ge gvatioman! priesie au with or without ail inprove:nents {stern va oe i laundry and atta, oung people's | abbath schoo! . . —~FEMALE -s rried and living ent “soliciting” bu 88 Pin on ont th st.) or 5 ™ y. Call st. Char! co orner, $45, o'clock, Pray pie's mecting Mo - meeta LE. lees) and ous ag at home 9 aren ir! business; RRR Be cor. 14th. charge. r 519 Olive, 10R Chan. | in goo oe sb.. &etor ‘ Teachers tan gy oe Wednesday oe ee at 8 Teachers, C ae heed Agee any references: ne pe ele beh d; give seve : a POR RENT—3 rooms, in N 813 Fy f seder 3 y brick, 10 rooms, bail, gaa, oto. at lv ovlock. All are cordiall jconon on Sabhaihs sneceinn BIT Sec sma tein Gans omental appa RAE — employwenta, Ad ay; planes sabe nau and Gh pee ALL SORTS. - ile Gth cn cacti Calexish mba aa fo naa pepe ypnnng Aryl ge 9 Aare yt me . Grr 7, rdially invited te all pve ANTED—Sit TAN om ~- Ai 65, this office, a7 and all pre- Y ANTED— 1 at 15 5. Sth st. 313 en: cellar, — av. » bow brick cottage, i reo weeoGrace Charch, es. uation oy a young! \ ANTED—Men, w 3 h , Room mate by O16 F yard, etc.; $1. - Take We ma, sink tn kiteh- ay.» Warren strects (15 min or, Twelfth assi anelderly or invaus g lady as companio at your own t omen, boys and girls ng gvalls Ta ~ pleasant room. W 6 eat who bas a Is whee. om cas a = a clock, at U ~ mii wages. tov 7 "i 0ds and twelve prin! cum be made. uw fi amily; middie-aged urnisned Troon in Northeast ROOMS, ae Moth oadist — = commence work on, toget print: @ samples that wi ¢e8 c ce. mis men preferred. private 9d flo: corner Glasg~ow av u preach, morning a” Centeuaey —On To-morr vressma ah, oe Tene Seseeeses tne i wrandstarr gy Sg we oa tents romo Val oR RE Ad. § 69, thiw of | 15:85. in -+ and Magasine st., § rooms, = morn! vary Church ow ners and ose six 2: re sent f timo- 4 RENT—T broad way ing end evening. u Dr. Todor will y a a Seamatresses. address [iu: r yy a ~ as (or postage a fe & tee mail npn boy chromos and advertist C. gentlemen is: ee rooms, for nousekeey! set! Hebert si "4 S ma, f $8. - 'D—S PPP LPLAL PLP PPP PAP PO a Actou 7. ’ ver Rg, and 8 «,at9i8 Oli ertising cards irr st. ‘ also two front base ping or 2:0i% S. Te +] . rst floor; SITUATIONS 5 _ ard ge ey wanisa situation; T ANTED— re ian @ : ive st., 2d floor, Jo very low jere. oi8 ments at $15 809 | Skip Kit uth #t., Sroots; oew WANTED—MALE. qyle av.: first Neb cae sc mesa a oe ee \ ' Good | Persons, to “do writing at their b EL J arse Boor « roome at fr 107 N R. Bight b yom Bair ve ts. marble mantels, aot : Ar | Nicholson, % Cunton Place ary for paner. ete., to A first floor suitaole for of $4 to $8 per month; one on $14. N.. Third St truou v3 on second and third floors oe -keepers. WA TED—A oe Sake OR RENT—One or ee, 1317 (new No.) Carr st, BF, SF wind $4 = Ca canoe and fourta hy Gets to loagron all personal nA aera ’ aa sn anni } licit ors chot ng dongpne ation 2 d tarr ed. ress mg tis Ww ik oes a 2a. 2d Boor Se twos reoms e8. Suite, pleasantly Tur Renaieoes st., #08 Janitor in bui'di ¢. 1M. at pro rty —* Aq aN also no prey c =. oe we work: D [0 so- Fs ing Sh A nt ut: terms y r . 4theast es ner ' n Ne at B. Van Raalte’s loan office. 128. 4th * 3 W e! STD. Situation by a lady as MSN a ae us experience pombe tee yw BN ge and Sone Loven pat on and rub ber goods a guaranteed, 7 AOR ei wee ter Phat, onable and rets. ex, re ftoors, ‘urd and Pine, rooms em second and nm W OL Det Perm po si book-keeper, correspond. or Ww ANTED Fin 64, this office. m7 eeper; first Ww ANTED—M hag tees Sa . * Cas a : 1th st., id tea ous nished front = ‘iS. Cee BE emg second floor; $10, , this office, sis msiticas best reference. Oneeus OF b —Situation by ladv w the a “and women, to © 4 Wrol side entrance | room, 921 N ig] Farr: 18, One large r - . : Address D ousekeeper in smnall ith child 10 years 7 sole teense Destine denuke brs laled al R RENT—T — 813 arrar st., 4 ro a on Sd door; $3 A ae el le arabe room. J #4, this office. —s of city or the old a = on —— made Ree imay nay ooh meg no peddliney poe All t pain, vie sient ase in ued Aberhood. K 68 ay ons and ied ee STORES E $0 eS) are the | tel | Brand Odorless Feather P for Little & W re TED- \— Situation as housekee ces G. F. ay. kage of goods to comme Send lic for —e “roubles of the R RENT—4 rdoms c - K 65, this ofice. | mig | ceUar, together = at., J large Bstory brick é 86 Pillows They | | eee. so panes widower or ore od ~ te widows of W 604 &, Se wriek, with e! > ae som 0 ob- pleas “ geniier KENISON R SAL vent h at.. se , elevator, . Clerks ana Salesmen. Sone perf te Ww an ‘sine oepets i Be —- Gio ie sls Wack cone t0 eal own. pee 97 Bement yaar ““r Olive st. mead W- ee First-class | lodging ; house, opposite People’s Ag oo vetoed owe * Coty ar oni : —— rine . ; C ow y m ide. N ps imi a to $5 no hae) N ay - rs ' Patt aud 212 oi q : 6-3 _Ritmabe nme arrst. m4 nor wear city, rhe Ne ty lobe M’f’ O canvass ng. Pi @ day canbe/| | ew Year's Tabl Barr's R RENT—8 lar. live st; large base lo -— : — M’f’g Co., Bostor ease ad 6 com % rooms, 2 a men ont Ww RIED Shahn, by 8 [oung man ao, erecey W “cr = sa Gonna UO | \\TANTEDMeo—any en or wa roan at enen |p a8 casemaas und grocema™ te urigine! thal Fora eee av, west of Vandeventer, 8 sida ait ia. Main st. cor Pine ot., 6 stories and oat cone y ness. B 68, this | oftice, or city pref eoper for wid than $4 per we ny man or wom : TIN _~-' orsale | (VE EY to wan a 913 ‘ : Possession Decert! and cellar; hydraa- Ww ie you mi7 erred. Address E 63 ower meking bu per week shopid investi, aS making less ws a HOMES—O - tS Van R on trunks anc vatises f OFF Or 1. ag man ag S this | fi iness, We oife gate OUF eaay co. range groves Mores Wan Raaite'n loan offen, 19% Ghee te aS fable ‘ be > rantion ‘nods ge 17, good pennman ve business opport er energetic men « mo tarrh, oo st; perfect - climate; oD Great Mexican ce, 128. 4th vau'ts ~ large double , W, Thiele 7) wolesale house, » wish: ” Ge those who m unity. Our $4 trial n unusually lea Sounpeen. rbeumatism. Ww. ma'aria; cu oan WUT office, second floor, wit! . Cha mbe or learn « nérat House Merril) & cas business Addr ontfits free to 82 W. R. St gees Se __SUBUR UT N. Elehth st. off . ; FRRTES Siteniis rest. _ mSi work. Cun, Chicago ess with stam uart, New Or BAN PROP : Southeas ces on second and Situation as to aaeee, OS. aus Kinds @ —— = Co ieieis tur and country furnished i Divi- LODGING WANTED. PATENTS ranklin av., St. Loui Mo, toe 3 ront rooms on ud floor; with _tarnished 0, AI 9 Walnut Street W dew — nn SER Fh ase Bh ofc = AINED vitheu ' VW ying Th—Sltnation mv Proanii . mB N. +4 st. ares long is cents “a niet any eunk: ae \ ONEY to loan on jewel — OBTAINED. | o D MOOD 1 11 ] QO He ST ay, 9991 Morrison ' ’ ¥ YANTED— all or ad-irews BJ Nemith, chee or Waxreo—r 14th, bet. Franklin av. a — i ee a y loan ottiee, 12 y, from & rt — at’. Van PARK O'T'S, _ Y, a few Md Com, 3 RA ee! rooms; i co 60. iickory . eane tm front, 10 rooms A printer ot be A» st, wo girls _--—_-—- ki n ‘ Oo 0519S T 7 roo itu 1s - to board t — ’ >) OLIVE ‘ wenty-thi W tithe sodieactriee ana iartstry tt wy apes | SL ir tates Ven] HO 7) oraawaniecr Fea lank D2 Beret set tingle room transient ae Be tistpnan granny ee ! rimanent employ vent seat nae 0 OOS on a sow | ies KT Si \] ROLL size, Sand USES, ROOMS, ETC., WANT » end metal. 411 a ye Sa Win room iransientee: BA | §o 3S Reaiomat # com veo ‘ ,. Ma ) . Seep ciin eh Ak ww aga farecst list oi eee ee per yom FANT =e Vothes-wringers re organ st., city. 1 rZ 1 bebe Gens GTON AV.—Nice room; No. or) wuts 9 st, 8 Baty ow all conveniences. Ac — KoneRINEn an DYIVere. re, Sud Olive st. Bt py, Catalogae went free, Jets’s Musio W portion of city t cnfurntshed Wack foom: - trie W 1) 1Y yA = PiNE S8T.—Nice = ca EE ie 1138 458. T 9 anes brlak, water in kitchem AN ; TAN — kent d a‘ western boar he y furnie N hirteenth W who understar ds his con}cbman or hostier - N \ oe : ad Se omfertable room in are —— FIN a 12 1 vy di Se maisek a mo me o ae house: gas One tog pl "Wa inane on. F 68, this office. is work; city reference. by maa | -- urses. Pe NAS leaned igre y wabey oy gh my ate fainily with Al. Mehmet Sob ’av.—is No ti? Cinru at large lot, - av., 10-room doubid ° . Address aletnaind ad. Address nee of Post Offi ¢ 1? Fala } oto oa dou ark av. oF YY ARTED— Situation by | geo ANTED, Sation by wa hp slp @erman woman WV ANT FD Punished G5, this office mle S20 ND UPWARD~ loaned — | ne rod vl party can 6 ch or without henna Aaa 7 e. Ine $ Sonteal's ra 4 OO ia cools nena family. og a Reo th | excellent N. itthst, md0 in tight ers a t0 tae Ad. M62 thi gion nv.—Clark avi say is ‘uae a. | FP. Betis, 208 N cary A viata “ana aned on furniture, without ] ibis tae corms’ by calling ee AY on av. “Ge ® - filles — Cri gobyapnes m Bagging, a c x YAN > eee ata valase. J To > 3 Fe "ST.—Two ce ants ular 8 room, wma wus N, Coons. — W- ANTED—To rent & furnished hotnes mae a $25.00. neral > $00) loaned oe Fevaans, pianos and, l » ep PINE SE. ign swe alee, turalsbed rooms, with Bef at org nga ors . — . ase rods : 0, 366 Cha » Broom f , mane ce. ces from former lease address o 7. an .D—P % W RK. B ~ o. Wat. C - goeem, gigi B. EMA ob, old 1éth, bet. as work and WwW! ry ED—iian with €10 tor ofice 62 l HESTNOT ST.—Nicely fu $ Board. No ge om phy W Sree fare Se Se ake | WV “eprint teres rangi Bpcerea | TO 208 lq 909 son TRE My arama room | Re ie kony My veo a © ooinets preferred shorthand oom 1, No, U2 ig and will n rp ote gents he y Prony “hd ~ W ANTED—A eo mise Ruseliav. 42 re 4 Laupdresses. —— W ANTED—Partner with $2 ae ce esac nn He Sena tate, at on improved city real with or wi LR Wake dor eurnlaned. fr front a giv age ai. § rooms, Sree : so ee nt Gin hot. S AV" loses sly rant“ Bie Lait Waster eres gaeweom | aE essa nie tnd mana acing oe rate of interest. | 2012 S ya a : Wien aoe |W piesa sare =| STO eee wae ae we a | gaa; terms » fone, ~~) ea Ctinagow oF, Pager: quad drew ‘Adiven A. hich me. “Apply at 1614 Seong wee age te do at Oat . — | ECK, 21 [2 ee tin No. 25S. ea) ks ere Ss % Win NTED—By «2 OST ANM FOUN i) aa N.E front room ga ge ae : No, WU! Gambie Clark a¥., store } — Lives dan Hesma oh 1b nk Mere Tid y done equal to aswe “Appts OST—On the. = 7 _|A GENTLEMAN wishin enon = terms moderate 88 aad Frovme, ot cor, Killick ever stomedeens et fOnew, Apply Ry atemygd de y = will loan ng to invest some warpt ~ Ldoas PLACE Hie a, Wi». Cominerctat | anny 7 aNTE aN ran aan to do 0 wash collar ee the ¥ei rf thy reed Pine et cars. other secunty upwards of bouseboid ure alt i iI: rooms, single or en a ge a... store and 5 : ind wort ln wate Br — nee january ay : av. or tof Kenveit Place, Tooker w Year's Day, a
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‘ sh a" ~ wim Peat ad A oot no N. 3 at. eid ~ 29 Cherokee, mew, 6 rooms, st .» 8 rocans, Jd hieg G04 Der month : vith,” SWeiRG, M4 Cooma, OA, tangy ‘vy. scone front, 9 rooms, bath, hall, eta, in . bath, : en oe 6 roots, “bali lausey, ein bas % Foemea, bath, ete.; @27 wm month. ~ © rootm~a, batn, ete.; 3 Sin cor, Dickson «t,,6 rooma, bath, eta; ~ ete. 87) per annu Dav. Grooms, Oeth, gas Gxtures, ota; . ftone front, 8 rooms, bath, laundry, ete, v stone fromt, 6 rooms, hot and oolg ’ month, oe aod nah: $2 w thew hours 6 rooma, | eta; av..® rooms, bath, bail, e6a.; av. stone-ifont, iv rvoma, bath on eae 6 rooms end water: $18 per month reoms,ete: 817 BD) per ma, 6 rooms wad yerd: 622 SO per month ROOMS rooms, isi Goor 810 per month, teewents, S rooms each’ B10 and $9 per wt foor.4 rooms; $15 per month, rooms, let floor 614 rouse, ist floor: 61; Ay Y atic reomes lor mente ‘ oomsais floor, 610 per i, * Peon, 180 hoor, £9 per 'rpoome, second toon $l. w month, ,a’., 5 OOM, Water, Gztures, fhunth. “5 . aaa } Poors: let floor 815 mocth, ‘ots, Lat Door ~ oor month: » & Foorkm, ¥a4 flour 65 per OF FICEA m Post Oileea, double treat offices; STORES ore: @10 per month, WLa arge Vaults eutteble ferbanh cor. | ina, “pee | stora France on Sd aod from bridge. STABLES. Ot st.. about Witt. @, of 18th st: 14 stalls + per meats ia iINTH ST. —2tory brick, 7 rooms, ia av. Satory stone front, 10 rooms aad wat) look, 5 reome; 872 soe, teree doable house, 19 rooms, ball, coh) Water , ote ‘ | v story brick, 12 ball, P nome gas, bath, Mavic, in goud erd . 2etory brock and mansard "oak Oovome, paod cold water: large yard; oe treet aod mansard roof @welliag, Seth, et.; la goo! order, tory brick, 11 rooms, ball, gna, bath.oeas Latory brick, 6 rooms and taundry, hall, tory brick, 10 rooms, hall, gma, bath, ., @ecory boca, 0 reoma, Ball, gua, ota “torr or'ck, 6 roomea; 610 new brick vottege, rooms, eink te kiteh- “8. Dese ith a ene, sory orek, S rooms, ball and gamia ROOMS. Claswow av... aod Magaaine st, 8 rooms, . 8 roome 3° reoon.a, Crest oor, '. foots, sew ; marble mantels, jar, etec.; 814 roa oe on eooond aad third floor, voltae ob secona, Unird aad fourta Beery anitor in basting. turd aod Plas, rooms en second and ‘oma on second yy eon ‘ ye urge ro n on 34 floor; a ome, 2! Coon: Gl. : iOREA, ” .. \atce Seoory brick bulldings, with epATALS ory bees, wlth elevator, iat Si. ~2 Cove et: large basement and ost or Pine ot, @ stories and cellar; hy@rea-— se of - ’ T bees - OFF ER, } . large douvle office, second floor, with of os on seeqnd and third foora __ r Third and Pine sta, offices on second * . E. & RO ; Financtal and Rea) Latate 612 i TD RR RENT, ~ ‘! any es — laundry and attie, - —. in Maguire, 9 Walnut Streets r “one front, 10 rooms, J an “t.. « rooma. oar ee y third st. 6 roomea, bell, x 4%, 6t.. * Teoma, ‘é 2 J rooms ond stable Cad nih et, -i2 rooms, all ; 4 hn el., & Poo es, gas, oe 7x es room Orex, water ta Kivehem Mies * amd large jot. ., § roome: Tent low, sav. 4reome: in good er@et. 2 * ® rooma, sR roca, treat yard, of ie Say., lt rooms front gard, . f L.. })-reom stone front. he banoar, Lroem frame ry t Pogirne hall, etn : a imbanne, 3 rooms, ¢atera, “ > wary. Yia« une. (\0bn el) 6 room . 7 Teor, et, Sd Qeor, 6 rooma, ’ ; thant fe firet floor, » nr foor, 8 reo in good du Sour, # ee , 2 rowme, Ud dvor, a et., Sroolos o4 Boor, peas, STORES orver Clark a8, store and 8 pee t., cor, Eyiot eve, wate wial et, etore, ntore ade | rooma oer Loornune's Hotes L., eters. yoo e te the new Cotten it “ ‘con! wt. 8 floors, JOUN NAUUER ST,—12 '; soe, 17 poomay 3. at PS ay, room to, a Pd 4 ~~ oo. tL gah, Det BM ‘te, bars » 2 * r * ae fre & oF ed é . ke fee « we" i > a aca A consultmg with General Manager Talmage. the city coal i reentaze arvitrators will It is seid the poo: pe report by January.i6. In tue ine ad nie! agp rh in salaries has been made Railroad at East St. Louis, bas jest bis second year in that position. which be bas He Lest His Watch. Auges W: ¥ reached here last ie | WHY THEY CREEP. A Phenomenon of Our Great} Bridge Which is Worrying Interesting Discussion of an Eccentricity oe ee pus ieee of the Rails, Which Costs the NY around the circle Company a Large Amount of Money Each Month—J. B. Johnson vs. Prof. Shaler Although the bare fact has beén announced in the newepipers on one or two occasions, there are probably three hundred thousand people in St, Louis who do not know that the management of the St. Louis Bridge is constantly annoyed by a proclivity of the north railroad track to crawl west- ward and of the south railroad track to crawl eastward over that great structure and its eastern ap- proach. The rails which are now spiked to the ties of the south track at the Main street station will, unless worn out sooner, have crossed to the Fast St. Louis end of the bridge before the first of January, 1889, the motion being at no -time the eye. This trouble satis Mose = day —_ bridge was traf 5 a ee Saree oS | pene Oe mpgs woe ent exausted all of their in ——A ball, at I ibrary Hall, on Monday night forthe | which the motion ec . 4 ; } ncould be check — of the Montgomery Cornet Band was large- 3 se some method by . ed. The sliding or creeping, or whatever it is, goes steadily on, and five meu by day and three men by night are em- the year to watch guard: against mischievous results first glance it would. ~ | fects would simp! ferson City is visiting reiatives in this ciiy.——Miss | Pails, nearly a> mi shove the tracks of the curve out of p sequently, since the bridge rails ARE BOUND TO MOVE, the only thing to be done is to let them have their own way, and to keep an inch or two of clear space open in advance of the moving whose duty itisto guard against accidents from this source keep on hand, therefore, at each end of the bridge a lot of pieces of rails of various lengths. When the track moves away from the west end of must be filled up in order that trains may not be jolted or derailed there. Consequently a piece of rail is taken up and aiarger piece substituted. the other end, on the contrary, the movement has brought the end of the bridge rail tight! the end of the shore rail. and consequently one of the shore rails must be taken piece substituted in order to give the bridge rail room to continue and from night morning, the track guard-men watch carefully the silent shifting of these lines of rails, intervais of an hour they hurriedly, between trains, | take up a couple of rails and insert a couple of oth- ers, af.er which the watch is renewed. It would seem as though the rails could be secur- edto the bridge framework at intervals straps and bolts, so that this motion would possibie, and so it seemed to the bridge engineers first. Accordingly they made the railg fast at Six Or eight points’ by use of the steel spikes, and thick iron splice bars, and an abundance of bol The result was amazing. The BOLTS AND SPIKES WERE TORN ASUNDE as though they had been of pewter, and the line of rails moved steadily on, dragging and pushi land tracks to which they were spliced, until East ards torn out of place and curves were moved entirely Heavier aod stronger spikes and bolts were resorted to, on the and then the rauUs being unahle to tear bent and “twisted fthemselves into unsymmetrical is exhibition of power FAIRLY STARTLED THE EXPERTS, who had up to this time considered the matter as merely a case of “slidi since the movement it which these facts evidenced, it might be ous to the bridge itself to barness tne framework, even tho Hence it was determined to the rails they seemed so determined upon it, and they have Very careful records have been kept amount of movement of each of these four lines of steel, and it has been noted that the rails on the eastern approach have crept a much greater dis- the bridge proper. August 30, 1554, one the or rather northern During the yéar endin rails of the west-boun ' crept westward a distance of 400 feet 6 inches on | the approach, and 267 feet 7 inches on the bridge During the same time one of theraiis on the east bound. or rather southern track crept east- ward on the approach 412 feet 6 inches, and on the bridwe proper 240 feet 6 inches. the tonnace carried over the bridge on each track —— &-.- An examination of Ot ) carried eastward, while the average movement of the rails westward on the bridge was .0¥9 per cent. average movement eastward. In short, all the ob- servations goto show that, so far as the bridge proper is concerned, the amount of cree close relat.on to the amount of traffic. proach the effect of gravitation on the 2,500 feet of down-geade seriously interferes with this Tis very remarkable phenomenon, which has never attracted pon A general attention save on the bridze at a greater than the ee ee ee and supporting the | came close against the upper flan fully understood, and the best experts still Prof. J. B. Johnson of = Engi Louis has spent a great deai making observations, and a" 4 recent ge. has never been differ far offered and presented cites as baving been studied the subject are as follows: 1. That the creeping isdue to the then, he says, the creeping is grade as down, so that won't do. 2 That it is due to stopping de, the friction of the wheels, akes, pushing the rails along. the creeping is just as steady of the approach, where trains all; as it is near the Main Street 2 dat g HF: i E,bied it HO é 338 5 Mt i Pi i : re. ge he . . it ; +f »: Seo . ) ii aE GS Sole’ # ‘te ay) . ee ous t ts. . ‘sf as above described. and were to be made into peel and rolled pereen, one prgton of that On the approach, where the ion in contact with the wood all alo quently, has better facilities for lee eee than in case the wooden foundation were intervals, less of the expansion ia lost, and the creeping is greater On land q the sa action takes . but the ties have & piay in the ground w prevents creep! a test of bis theory, exhibited small circular railway, on a flexible support. A car railway, the track crept stead- in the direction the car the would appear onne an easy thing to test his ‘on the bridge by taking out afew stringers ‘ ting ties on the proach, when the be considerably reduced. He holds creeping shoulda that if the rails could be held up by supports waich right up under its ¢ : show op flange, or under the iders, the movement wouild not oe om, because the extended under surface of the rail not get in any of ite creeping. He thinks also that, while the spikes and straps were tory loose, try wr put on at long intervals across the bridge, a isf result could be obtained if every rail were bound down in that maaner. THE SAFE-BLOWERS. * Chief Harrigan Thinks He Has Two of the Leaders. ae SS a op . @ ae — as sate A ae ee ane ein ha » “ae ee a ae yh 7 “é is ot
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Soe Ss ee = sep. . he ae > —, a ee Pi M4 Geen be, ~ _ a '* v s uf * 9 o. 7 * J. / > ’ . - a ; _ “ 7 e T 4 / » | > — - 7 ; : ‘ ~~ A Ee ee - cares —— EE - F.W. GUERIN, PHOTOGRAPHER, Twellth and Washiugtou Av. 16 Iba best Granulated Sugar $1 00. 17 ibe best Clarified Sagar $1 00 er LOUIS TRA CO. 4 8 Pitty us. BEE) Ue Se ’ 5,12. Se fils and 82 Morgan *. WHEAT FAIRLEY, the Grocer, , 820 and g29 Franklin Av. red free, Drop posta’. CITY 1TEMS. ; Tx vain to seek a powder that defies detection; but ase Pozzoni's to improve the complexion. A ce Dr. E. C. Chase, $2° Olive street. Set of teeth 3% Prrvarr shatters ekilifoly treated. and medicine furnished. Pr. Dinsbeer, $14 Pine street Apverrise in the Post-Disparcn if you want help of any kind—three lines for ten cents. Pn. W errriee.6)7 St. Charles street, cures diseases cl indiscretion, excesses, indulgences. Call or write. The Ohic and Mississippi Railway Runs its limited express, with entire train of day coaches and sleeping cars, from St. Louis to Wash- Ington ip twenty-eight hours; Baltimore in twenty- rine hours. Five bours quicker than any other line, avd without extra charge for fast time. CITY NEWS. Seacome D. Bilbrough died yesterday, aged 64 years. Jotun Geaney was arrested last night for stealing a pair of boots from Famous. Laither A. Nulton, a former St. Louisian, dut now iving in Chicago, has veen ad judged msane, Joseph Metzcer, accused of stealing $40 from Jos, Scholle, 1447 Madison street, was arrested last night, Mrs. Anea Sneed Cairns delivered a temperance Jeciure iast night to alarge audience at the Soulard Market Hall. Thomas Wheeler was locked up In the Soulard Ftreei Station yesterday, charged with abandoning luis wife. Michael Kelleher and a companion assaulted and robbe 1 Tieedore Hoell, a butcuer at Bellegiade and Easton avenues. The installation of officers of the Empire Councu. Legion of Honor, will taxe place at the Elks’ Ciub room this evening. The work of feiling dead trees is now in prozress at the ciiy parks. The expense of this worm Ww the city will be about $500, Mr. and Mrs. J. @. Hinchman celebrated the thirty-filtoa anniversary of tuvir marriage yéster- cay evenng at taewr residence, 3007 Lindell avenve Ben Wade. a colored boy was found by the police yesterday afternoon in a deserted house on the Vellefontaine road, almost dead from exposure, He Was Seut fo the Cty Hosptial. . Thomas Wheeler, alias George Young. was ar- rested by Officers Beard and Ofton a charge of wife abavdoument yesterday. Wheeler's family lives at 1023 5S. Second street. Francis Barton, a youth 19 years of age, who was receiitiy seut Lo the Work House for an assault upon huis tather. was yesterday adjudged insane and was transi ecrred (0 the insane Asyiun.. Jaines Malioy, the young man who was shot at Twentieth aad Vlive by Officer Aiexander, was sent | to Jai) from the City Hospital yesterday, on a war- rant charging bim wtf burglary nnd larceny. A series of revival or mission meetings will be inaugurated at Mt. Calvary Episcopal Church, cor- nervu!l La/ayetie and Jefferson avenues, on Wednes day eveuing sext, to be costinued so long as tue in- tereat and reau'ts may seem bo justify. Through tne kindness of the United Hebrew Con- grepat.on the Third Bapiust Church will meet in the Tempe ov Tweoty-first: and Olive streers. * Begin- nig with to-morrow, they well hold ail ther meet- ings i this place, Sumday-schvuoi, preaching and prayer-meeing. Bd Machiner and Gus Lowe had a difficulty ina store at.24i4 8. Broadway yesterday, which cul- minated in Lowe drawing bis kaife and cutting an ugiy wash in Machoer’s lefi wrist. Lowe was jiocked up in the Soulard Street Station, and Ma- chiner was taken to the Dispeosary, where his wound was dressed. Christian Winter. a South St. Louis baker, made the astonisiing discorery yesterday morning that a saiehe: vouldisaiug $70, wich be bad od under hes ved in his room at 9:3 Soulard street. was missin:. He notified the. police of bis joss, and tou! ihem that he suspected a young man nemed Poland of the thefi. bolaud was arrested jater and ‘admitted hia guilt. A charge of grand larceny was vreferred against him, Prosperity Lodges, 73, W. O. of H., have elected the folowing officers: ». P. Parreli, past presi- deat: B. BF. Mankm, president; Mrs. Kate Koss, vice-president; A. J. Grivinuna, recordiag secre- tary; A. J. Murphy, Goanecal secretary; Henry. Liruening. treasurer; Wm. Quinn, conductor; Mrs. Maria Morris, chaplain; Thos. Kenny. inside guard; Joba Nichola, outside guard; Win. Morgan, menica! exa.ner., | Atan eieection held by Jewel of the West Lodge, No, 89 EK. and L. of. H.. the following members were vlecied fur the ensuing term: . Protector, C. Wendier; V. P., Sister Wiants: secretary, Brother Fetrensen; F. S., Sister EB. Ayers; Treasurer, Wm. B. Levy; Chaplain, Sister Spiker; Guide, Brother Moebr; Guarda, Sister J. Wendler; Seutinel, Boother Weatherby; Trustees, Brothers Miller, Spilker and Rosenverg. The tostaliation will be conducted by tue Grand Lodge Officers aud be public. 7 hHeas & Culbertson are selling foafeited watches cheaper than ever. 22 N. Fourth street. Bankers or merchants having financial dealings fn the East wil! find the card of the Maverick Na- tional Banla Boston, of interest. HOTEL ARRIVALS, ec Among the arrivals at the Everett House are: Mrs. Kaiwin avd daughter, of Newton; E. Oppen- heimer of Knoxvilie; H. Berry of Cariinvilie, and &. M. Sullerion of Cape Girardeau... C. L. Howe of Chicago; Geo, Williams of Louis- ville, Ky. ; GV. Hailiday of Cincipnati, Ohio: C, B, Duston and Miss Kate Sayers of Summer Hili, IL; : ' “American ci | a vision of the fair land in the years tuat are just To. Suow and J. S. Riser of Cuidweii, Kaa., and R. J. Finn of Kalamazoo, ure at tne Planters’. C. BH. Churchill of Yankron, D. T.: J. J. Cronnell and Charies Miler of Philadelpyia; Donnei]l dliller Cheyeune, W. T.; W. W. Couverse and T. G. Ben- rett of New Haven; ¥. E. Ciurk of Bloomington, pe and W. 5. Brown, of Chicago, are at the Lin- L Misxes A. Davis, Hill, B. Leach and M. Leach of Nevada.. Moa: C H Green, Wm. Brid cdaucthters of Boonurilie; R. F. Gould W. Prewer of Washington, D. C.:; Misses Fiora and Lilie D. Suarp of Astoria, il, are at tue Hotel Bar- bum. K. Tenner of Chi (IP. L. enne’ cago tinge MB Ne nh Orleans; E C. Thowas of Plattsburg, C. Mo rie 4 of Mex.co; Eugene Emmons of Gallatin, o.; 42 (Gordon and E. Harrison of Atianta, Ga.; B. ghd wife of Sait Lake City, and E. J. Marble of New York, are at the St. James. Cc. L. Hartier of Hickory County, Mo.: 8 T. Me- LaAughiim of Tennessee; J. B, t SAA Jaban. Clem Clevebag. ‘ of Chicago, G. Sanner aud wife of Cncinnati, Onio, and R. Goediett of Kansas City, are Mr..Marx of New York; and wife Sood and of St. Paul, Minn., are at the La- Ciede. . Do you want help? The Post-Disparon is read by ry one in the city that wants a situation, If you distant from the office, go to the nearest branch ee to hunt stamp and aat ‘THE “UGLY” FISHERMEN. ——o— dit , Enctish tyranny and Austrian dungeons, so -sha!! ' the citzen at home, regardless of color, creed or | nationality,be sustained in the exercise of his rights, | Cheers} The speaker dweli upon the great goo: the South ex ' sclioois and equal rights for the colored people, by / founded on | farmers active in toeir feids which laugh with bar- ' on land and at sea. . | shop, the blonde and bis darker brother will tii ' harmoniously together, and thus, from the moan: Reunion of an Organization of Cul-~ tured Colored Men. A Splendid Banquet—The Generous Flow of Wine, Good Cheer and Eloquence—A Compliment to a Great Paper—Lawyer Matthews Eulogizes Cleveland and the Democracy. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, January 8—The New York and New- oat ' port Ugly Fishipg Club nad its nineteenth annua! ; banquet last evening at George E. Green's residence, No. 118 West Twenty-eighth street. It was a swell! occasion in colored circles, the club being composed } of the culture apd wealth among the colored gen- tlemen in this and other cities. The block was lined with cabs and the illuminations of the building attracted the dusky maidens who wanted to get 4 giimpse at the “ugly” fishermen. “Ugly” was a misnomer, however, for the banqueters embraced the best looking citizens. Allcame in full dress each wearing a boutonniere of red and white roses The room was tastefully DECORATED WITH FLOWERS AND TROPICAL PLANTS. Two immense silver candelabra, each having & dozen wax candies, stood on tle tabie, while on the manuties rested other candelabra with colored candies. The mevu was of the choicest selection and wine flowed freely. dozen colored waiters saw that none of the brethren were in want. The guesis were: J. W. Mars, the commodore of the Club, who sided; Phillip A. White, vice qameters; ohn Lucas, secretary: Charies . Hopeweil, treasurer; Robert B. Vosburg, as- sistant secre master; Kev. ; E. B. C. Eato, chaplain and toast- Morgan, tor of St. Philip's n of Boston; Richard Thomas D. Dewitt of Pa.; Jaiues Cc. Mathews, a lawyer, of Albany; William Warrick of Philadel- oy A. W. James, merchant, of Newark, N. J.; oho H. Hoilin of Philadelphia; T. Thomas Fort- une, editor of the Globe; J. Q. Allen, public school teacher, of Brooklyn; J. J. Freeman of the Pro- gressive American; W. W. Sturms, Vernon C. Mur- ray, W. H. C. Greene, Charles A. Dorsey, a teacher; James P, Williams, John Gaile and Warren Kissam of Brooklyn, ‘W. H. Smith and George BE. Greene. With the coffee and ci,ars, the Commodore made a few introductory remarks, and the first toast, “Our is, ’ Invited Gues was responded to by Mr. Alien, who in the course of speech said: “lt is an unfortunate thing that we have no fatherland, but we should have a strong brotherhood to make us an entity, 30 as to include the heterogenosity of the commuuity The Southern inen, at the expense of negro slave- dom, lived as nabobs. Whatever chicanery had been used to keep down the under dog in tue South helped to send troops South to give a Republican majority, aad now he cries in Augusta because the Liuvority white ia the Soutu deieated the majority wuite in the North.” “the Press” was vext responded by Mr, Fortune. “Newpapers,” be said, “are HIGHLY CONDUCIVE TO CIVILIZATION, and it is very perceptibie that tuey are making rapid strides in enlightening and elevating the col- ored race. In the Uaited States the press is not only aceusor, but alsoa guide—molding pub- lic Opimion anu enlightening the oearth.” Hespoke of the different chanwels of the press and the ons use the press is often putto. “in an assembage of this Kind,” he said, “we might elimnate the white ress, but whata bigh and epnobliug influence ic as on usaid ali those who depend upon us for their future education. As a fair exainple of the rapid strides of the white press: in this country, look at the New York Wor.Lp, which, a week azo last Sunday, gave its readers 168 columas of matter —of the best and most enligotening maiter—for 8 cents, Enough paper was used to reach from nere to =. Boston. If bound in @ small volume it would be cheap at one dollar. ‘Under its ab!e management that journa! can say what van be Said of no other journal in the city, that it has reached the point of perfection, | have unbounded admiration for the white press of / this country, which has reached this high stage of perfection.” “The Negro American” was responded to by Lawyer Matthews, in a most eloquent speech, wich was received with much enthusiasm, Afver thanking the club for the. Bonor conferred on him oy the culcure of his race, he gaid: “Old thinys have passed away. Ail things have become new— | a uew race is before me— A NEW DEMOCRACY 18 AROUND US. |[Cheers.] In it we live and have our being. We liive in @ new and ~—obracing atmosphere. The great pendulum of human progress has swung to the oluer extreme of its arc, and the | country fs in the hands of the conservative Democ- racy. [Cheers]. The party of those who interpret the Coustitution with strictness, not twisting its piain provisions out of al) resemblance to common seuse. Undersuch a government! have oo fear,. and you have none, regarding the future of the negro American. That you have no fear on that subject, your generous appetites is ev dence. [Laughter]. You and your guests are not in fear of again being remanded back to servitude... Such a fear amoug some of our race was Dorn of the out- givings Of ove wno, under stress of mental anguish caused by a third fadure from the learned, polished and distinguished s'atesman, BECAME THE POLITICAL DEMAGOGUE. Cries of “That’sso! ‘“Giveit tu him!) -It was an nsuit to the intelligence of the negro Ainerican, and by reckless deeds of violence and crime it recalied the memory of that other time when Rutherford B. Hayes--[hisses}—made a like pitiabie spectacle, | when, to ls own eterna! diszrace, the colored men were sacrificed to his success thatthe Republican perty might be saved from defeat. Whatever have been the shortcomings of the Democratic party, it has been the piain man's party—tue poor man’s party. [Cheers.] It bas been open and frank, and not practiced deception. |Loud cbeers.] By birth and yosition and sympathy the negro naturally be- longift.o the Democratic party —he should bea Demo crat to the core. [Chorusof ‘We will!’] Democratic aceess.on to power means the abvoiition of the volor line; ii means that a biack skip has nothing to do with questions of trade tariff, of the careful an. honest expenditure of public funds. It means the exp.osion of the Repubiican theory, ‘so many coi ored men,so many Republican votes'—so many Republican serfs, as if the bald-headed, the red- headed, the freckle-fdced, the fat, the lean and the snub nosed should associate as classes because of their accidents. It means thatthe day of pro- scription and discrimination is passed. When the New South holds her next World's Fair, no coiored Repubiican official will dream, of presiding over a one-sided booth, representing the brain and industry | ofthe colored races. Whenthe time comes, under Democratic auspices the intelligent and in- ventive genius of ourrace' will receive full justice. [‘You be’t.] We have been slaughtered too long in the house of our preteuded friends; out- raged in our rights, 4ND ROBBED BY OUR SELF-APPOINTED GUARDIAN, | the Freedman's Bank. ([Groan] As the American ' ciuiven abroad is protected from Spanish insuit, - — Norton, Judge and Mrs. Horner. Miss Callie Pritchett. Mies Susie suserers, and Mes-ers. J. M. Donaidson, C. E. Barney, Dr. T. G. Comstock, C. M. Donaidson, Geo. H. Pant, H. 5S. Liggett, Rus- sel] Parker, Otia Scruggs, Louis J. Taussig, Samuel Capen, Charies HoiTuiana, jr. and others, A French wedding card is a much more imposing- looking affair than the American wedding card. Cards were received in this city this week announe- ing the marriage of the* Baron Paul de Brecourt to Mille Jeanue iu Maisniel de Saveuse. They are on thick paper, full letter size, double sheets, one card coming froin the bride's famuy aad one from the crooM's. They run as fullows: Madame du Maisniel de Saveuse nee de Boubers Abbevilie, la Comiesse Octave du Maisniel, Monsieur et Macame Fervand du Maisniel du Saveuse ont VYhonneur de vous faire part du Marriage de Mad- emoiselie Jeanne du Matsniel de Saveuse ieur petite fille et fle arte ie Baron Pau! de Brecourt, Lieuten- ant au 8e Regiment de Chasseurs. ) CHATEAU DE Cocguzae. Par Loxe (Somme) le 2 Novembre, 1884. The card of the groom's family runs: Major du 5e Corps d Armee, Conmmandeur de la Le goon d Hooveur a i henneur de vous faire part du mariage du Baron Paul de Breoourt, son fils, Lieu- tenant su 3e Regiment de Chasseurs ayeg Mad- emosei'+e Jeanne du Mesnie!l de Saveuse. ORLEANS. le 23 Novembre, 1834. These are not weddiug cards, out are called ‘“*bil- lets d- faire part,” sent out afver the wedding ag re- ception cards are seal out ip this country. The “Daneing Club” is one of the delightful club pertiss of the season. Thelast was entertained by liss ora Harrison at ber father’s resuienee on O.uive sireet. The german was led by Mr. J. G N Stephenson and Miss Brownlee. The members are: Miss Bertrand, Miss Harrison, Miss Wilkerson, Miss Humpsreys, Miss Brownell, Miss Green, Migs Stepo- euson, Mise E. Berthound, Miss Branch, Bree Miss L. Wilkerson, Cunningham: Messrs. Snowden, Breck, Jones, Bar- ron, Stephenson, Nichois, McNel, Turns Me . CUbambers, Dougias, Humphiri Josep Branch on the Bellefontaine _ Maj and Mrs. Maynodter's mili was 4&4 the ‘he fair in ot the Among those present were and Capt. and Mrs. Craig, Capt. and Mrs. Mayor and Mrs. Overstwiz, Mr. and Mre Foy. Mr. and Mrs. John Harney, Mr. aod maduke, Mra J. W. Carroll, Jud bters Misses Miss Vaa Const Ed Jones, Bogy, | THOMPSON'S TRICK. The Outgoing and Incoming Members By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. was not made clear yesterday, but the wrangle was transferred from the Mayor's office to the Board of Aldermen, where an attempt was made to elect @ successor to Kirk, president of the board. Alder- seat. He was greeted with hoots and jeers, and members even went so far as to order him out of the Council Chamber, claiming he was nothing more nor less than an intruder, because his term of A Lively Wrangle Among the Now e York Aldermen. ee 5 Struggling fog. Supremacy—Hubert 0. ‘Thompsen §till Controlling His Late Office—Lacombe Safe in His Position. roel New York, December 6—The municipal muddie man C. B. Waite took the chair, and beid it wile a faction indulged in the horse play of making Alder- man “Fatty” Walsh president. The President of the Board-elect Sanger, appeared and claimed his was not permitted to speak. Some of the sitting BARGA marked away down, too—which wii >, ABONANZA for CLOTHING BUYEpS Ben,Boys,Parents and all others who bool the buyiug of Clothingand Furnishings he every depertment at our house Atte tion of those with LITTLE MONLY iy ner od oar ives: : 4 ur Suits, Overcoats and Trouser: ; and Boys’, | sors, Men's ‘erings were good aud Prices Low—as . Hence, many ef the ‘ines of sizes are yy these have been redaced - Marked Down many of them to exiremely low figares, Wey git ; ea ~*~ Cheap—very cheap. ‘Cldthes, Underclothes, Gloves, Neckwear,ete.,would do weil to look at these REAL SR INS. Should we fail to fit “Hf please you there we have other goods ~ that’s male sex will find sitive bargaj al ny j The : €3De. have cone freely, because our off Osual, —most of which have been seld heca ase nea were cheap aud hendsome, What "s - lett 7 laced these garnients on separate Tahjeg arzain tables. Goods puton these Labs ang Persons who may F, W. HUMPHREY & CO., Broadway and Pine Stree 1,000 Stoves on sale. Stoves of all kinds ai greatiy reduced prices om easy p°yments. Furnitare and everything in House Furnishing Line ai lowest cash prices oy easy for instant relief. Health say Dr.McCoy cannot cure. Dr. McCoy treats all curable diseases with equal success, Office 1516 Lucas place, . Annual Statement and-Keport of Officers retary and treasurer of the Elks’ Club has just been published and distributed among the members. It is anexcellent showing forthe year, and evinces thatthe club has enjoyed a period of financial prosperity. The club ownsal) its property, is out of debt, has made improvements during the year amounting to about $2,000 and has a smal) surplus fund on hand. The tota! membersbip is 271, an in- crease of eighty-three during the year. members have resigned during the year, but none have died. A number of valuable donatiors in the shape of paintings, engravings and orna: ents of of ail kinds have been made by members and ] fmends of the chub, The have been $4, 98, and from restaurant $12,134 02. The total expenditures for fixtures and Le Geueral Barou Henry de Brecourt, Chef @’Etat P és and labor $14,322 88, seta Decem year a change of quarters will be made, MULLEN & HOPPIUS PAINTING CO, | office does not begin until Monday next. Alder- man Waite flarly ; REFUSED TO MOVE H1s 3800 POUNDS OF BODY from the chair and Sanger did not feei big enongh the audience applauded Waite and -hooted Sanger, who continued marriage a couple of very dirty Italians. wedding there were more that 100 ex-politicians. could see no reason continue in counsel and he he should not terday, but he did not doso. He regarded Kirk's inside history of the recent coup d”’ etat at the City Hall, say that Mayor Edson was SKILLFULLY OUTGENERALED confirmation of any man whom he did not aprove. The manner in which he brought out Mr. Squire and induced the Mayor to appoint him was one of the prettiest pieces of political manipulation that has probably been attempted fn this city. His con- firmation was an unquestioned triumph for Thomp- son and the County Democracy, and Tammany Hall is literally stripped of every vestice of patronage. Colone! Wood put in part of the morning trying to get possession of the Corporation Counsel's office, but Mr. Lacombe procured an injunction which restrains Wood from anyand al! interference in the offica, There is no doubt in dummy set up by Hubert O. Thompson, who will remain the virtuai head of the Public Works De- partment, and it is still positively claimed that the new aqueduct contractors have a boodle of $300,- 000 to be used to this end. Sensations are expected tobe of almost daily occurrence in the Public Works Department under the rule of Squire. RHEUMATISM CURED. A Clear and Candid Letter from Mr. Morris Rosenstein. The New Era, December 5, 1883. LANCASTER, Pa., December 4, 1883. Eprror New Era—Recently I suffered from a se- vere attack of infammatory rheumatism. I was faithfully attended by the best medical talent in Lancaster. yet in spite of their devotion and atten- tion | was confined to my bed for two weeks with swelling of the joints, excruciating pains, and a high state of fever. I was unabie to move band or foot, and my nights were sieepless. My friends, fearing. that if | were allowed to suffer any longer an irrep- arable injury would be done my heart, called in Dy McCoy—with whose reputation as physician and surgeon they were well acquainte’l. When the doctor came to my home I was delir- ious with pain and fever. In a comparatively short time after taking the first dose of his medi- cine I felt better. In less than fourteen hours al! my symptoms abated, the pain and the fever left me, and in less than a week I was enabled to resume my duties in the store, I cheerfully make this statement public, and lieve it my duty to do so. that all suffering :heumatic pains, as I have, may know where to go Respectfully, Mornxis Rosensterm, 85 N. Queen street, Lancaster. This is one of the diseases that the State Board of ELKS’ CLUB, for the Year. The third annual report of the vice-president, sec- ven were value of be wea Bay the club is 800 and the total as- 1, $6,073 05 = It is probable that next HOUSE AND SICN PAINTING. 114 Olive Strcet. sett or Ramana Oxy. Miss, Mrs. Walter 8, Bentley left on the 80th to ins to assist him. Againand again, the Aldermet and to whimper about his “claims” every time there was a lull in the confusion and up- réar.. Finally, the Council adjourned with a yell to meet again next Monday, when the new Board will Mayor Grace began his work to-day by uniting in At the The Mayor made no appointments. He said that he considered Mr. Lacombe an efficient corporation why office. He will probably be his own successor. The Mayor ex- pected to appoint a Commissioner of Accounts, yes- appointment of Wood illegal, but said there was no question as to the validity of Mr. Squire's commis- sion. Shrewd politicians, who profess to know the by Herbert O. Thompson and the leaders of the payments, Staley House Furnishing The Magnetic Instructor goes Free with every Suit and Overcoat, ee ee ee SPROIAL INDUCEMENTs Hard and Soft Coal, fase Burners, Heating any C6ak Also : arpet Co., 807 Franklin Avena, 9 o’ clock. Thad. Ward Furniture, Stove an! Car HOUSE - FURNISHING GoopDs) On WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS, at Lowest Cash Prices. Calland be convinced. Open every evening unti} ce an, a aa _ Hl County Democracy. There is no question that Thompson had under his control a suffi- | cient number of Aldermen to prevent politica! circles but that Commissioner Squire is a THE BEST & IN THE LAND Se. A ae TRADE SUPPLIED BY J. I. MAYER & CO. “p _New N St. Louis, Sole Proprietors. Pinks ~ or = hart nt sa Lae wv rh mY een tae oan Fi —— — : eer NL # weeks GWE! Crear SS. Bint’ Feud ; » H ‘mA 'S g 19) JEnDpe3 ny V7. FINE SOPERSINE ie al re Sys 24110 BUG ~ "SBS “ON BNOHAZBIIL J SME IVAG “guy AM a1ivs uot - a ee ee te : f/f wanted where not now represent “FOR THE BEST LIFE INSURANCE Co. of Llartferd, Conn. All desirable, safe plans issued on the low-rate stock plan. Send your address and age for our COMBINED- LIFE and ACCIDENT policy. Our rates far: EN DOW MENT policies are of interest to you. RTHUR A. MOSHER, State Agent for Missouri, Arkansas and Texas. Walnut ana Krusauway ‘Southern Hotel), St. Louls, Ma Fhe most contra! location in the city. First-class Restaurant attac for Ladies shopping. Street cars pass the Nearer the HURST'S EUROPEAN HOTEL, ~ ROOMS 75 CENTS TO #150 PEK DAY. hed, where reasonalhile “ Y prices prevail. Very convenlent door tor all the Parks and Gardens, ridxwe than any hotel im the city. . - JAS. HS HURST, Proprietor. Machine Needles from us at Factory Prices. Only.” We aiso keep in stock a Screw Drivers,Oiletc. Send for price-tist. SPECIAL NOTICES. ~ STANDARD KEEDLES FOR ouly “ALL SEWING MACHINES. Dry goods dealers, general stores, sewing machine ayen(s and mannfacturers can obtain their Sewing Our stock is larve and supply of Repairs for ali machines: Shutties. Bob Deaiers BLELUCK MANUPACTURING CO., ° of best aon Palme aks Goods ins, Be ta, (i Cana J0O0 Loenust “treet, st. Leanis, Mo =n TT ELLCTION NOTICES. ] IVIDEND NOTICE—Bremea Savincs Bank, St. Lonis, December 31, 1S84.—At a meeting of the Roard of Di- r:ctorsa dividend of four (4) per cent was declared out of the earn.ngs of past six months payable on demand, The balance of $7,074 91 was Pes to ee fund. . C& GERICHTEN, Cashier. IVIDEND NOTICE—Third Nationa! Bank, December BO, 1884. Ata meeting of the board of directors eid this day, a dividend of three (®) per cent was declared, payabie on and after January 2%, = prox. FPF. A. STODDART, Casnier. — ] IVIDEND NOTICE—Continentai Bank of St. Louis, December 3), 1885. The airectors of this bank have this aay Geclared a dividend of four (4) per cent on the capital stock out of the easing st the current six montis, payable January 7,135. GEO. A. BAKER, President. ‘nas, W. BULLEN, Cashier. R IVIDEND NOTICE—Union Savings Association, St. uis, December 18, 1884.—The directors of Lais asso- ciation have this day deciared a dividend of four (4) per cent on the capital stock Out ef the earnings of the current six months, payaole to etockholders on demand, PETER NICHOLSON, President Jas B. Troe, Cashier. _——_ eid —-—— I | i a x Vi , TR pe » ; 3 , y at! ~S = OAK == : CS — 3 CTU ip i ) ~~ SS Perfection in Roasting and Baking is only at- tained by using these Stoves, with Wire Gauze Oven Doors Other business as may be ; 2, 18%. The wpe | Bal Se aah Notice of Election, OFPice oF Siw~ons Harnpwarrt Co., ST. Louis, December 2 it, core of this company will ba .y, the Sth of January, 18) ~ & Ol, E. C. SLA MONS, President. B, 8. Stocrtox, Secretary. LECTION NOVICE—The Third National Bank of 5 4 Louisa, December 10, 1884 The reguiar annual eleo tien for nine . directors of this bank, will be hela on (the second Tuesday) January 18, 1885, at the baakiag rooms. Polis opentrom im. until 2 o'clock p. m. ; : T. A. STODDART, cashier. FICE of Helmbacher Forge and Kolling Mille Ca- J Plection notice—sSt. Louis, Mo., . 3 ish4. The annua! meeting of the gtockholders of thia dompany will be hed at the office of the Company, north Pest cdrner Brow wavyand Market stred, Monday, Jangary 12, 1985, for the purpose of electing five directors to serve oue year. Poll open from 9 a, mi. bo 12 m. M. HELMBACHER, President G. L. Gortz, Secretary. ‘ DDFELLOW®S HALL. COMPANY, St Lovis, Ma, December, 28, -8i.—The annual election for serves directors of this comp ony WPT be held In room No. |, se ond feor, of Ord. Pellovws Hall bwtiding, corner of Fdirta and Locust streeta, on Monday, January 2, (88, from 9 o’clock a. m. te 12o'clock m Gerard B Allen, p E. M. Sloan, secretary. , JOATMEN'> SAVING BANK, S® Leaia, Decemter B, lit, —Stock holier: are hereby notified that an slecr lon for eleven directers of this bank, to serve the essing year, will be beld at the hanking-honse on Mondar, Jane The encnua!l election of dire held at their offices on Mon between the hears of 10 and a ary 12, 1885. Polls open from ¥ o'clock a. m. to ] o cock DB mi hk. P. LACKLAND, Wh. HB. Taoorson. President. n (asl) er. HOENIX TN-UR ANCE CO, St. Conte, Jaruary 4104 ~The regular annaal ele thon for eeventeen directors of this comnmeny wil! be hed at the of'- at 222 Pine ot... Tuesday, January iB: peiia open from 2m to 2 o’clock p. m. «> hee MYPsON, Secretary. PROVIDENT SAVINGS St Louis, Jaonary 2, 188\.—The annual meoth @tocxbowlers of this bunk for the election of ning fa serve for the eo . GARLAYD, 9a. mand 4p. m., forthe electi Board irevtors | and ofttcers. ‘by elder of phe dy A. Boroern, Secretary. ~_ -— sci peta eae HENRY STANLEY, President N A ; Eto? Topp, Secretary. ‘ (. UFPICK CaTUN ToRacoo Comr : t. Louis, J iS, regniar annual meeting of the company for the eleecion of five (™® eventos vear, will be he'd at the office of | Leu, Ma, on Moaday, Jann AK, t DANIEL CA +} FPaezwas P. Rinne, Secretary, Z \yrPick OF THE MISSOURTA LAND COMPANY, ey Py ry Aint 8. ° na of this bank @tihe banxjeg rvoms, pulls Te ee eee eee ws — ” . tee Ly: 2 oe 2 aites oh. 3 16) ‘5 5 ae on eh | - sr, ‘a - ‘ —9e he “ee. Pile ts! LF . * R i | hg et Hi: ty se aor ry Se ce 3 ¥ . i i Re SOR So | ay : Mh er a te Ogee es ted FO OE TO BR -of the company, , , 513 Ohve st pen fram? o'clock ALMos THowescds, Oas ; Prestient THE annual meeting? the seocitho jt. s&s Looe’ d | H+ ruware and Cullery wo ng So. wil! take NNUAL stockholders’ meeting of Todds | A Mi Furiishing Compahy, il) he is Geanle office the 12th of January, 98), for the Geeta t tiaten. ] on a as may oume befor, | the company's ofice, a. w, ner 60 Walastene so Moe : Gay January (2, 18S at an C. FL. Retire ann Inert ‘ Lead aad Ot] Com awe Sag ares for the | Py soca b» a ® « BR YEEPRRSRERSPREEKESHPRSEEY? 47 FEELZA, — “ J 2 1 ~ 1 ‘ fi chan com: won of th cou! to “| ! “ 1 4 Syd ae Sa ee
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: as . ~~" the Fy . - : - ” e. . ie t ; : p * i - res ¢ = . wy } es © a bs of the Familiar Scenes Met vent at pn sree A The ate! with in New York vs vith LITTLE MONEY Is es oe vercoats and T i es ve gone freely, because » Novy 6 aged wee vg s Us f the ines of sizes br rh have been sold yet "s t handsome, What u tonared vilarked Dowa— © exireme iy Lrments oa. separa ‘ ere . Goods paton these tables heap. Persons who may ed] “dongs through the intermediate do well to look at these mage? fancy and boyhood it was 60 long #go re we have other ut s is scarcely worth considering, avd it is | veasbttul it he bimselt remembers it. et ; | ; the ay and Pine Street, pany years past be bas stood 2 1, oooupation uit and Overcoat, : * which the Post-Disparou artist depicts him. TINE 0 10 (ye | EMEWTS Ff. [Sako » Burners, Heatin and Cook =—T Ma asy poymeuts, Alsotes ai lowest cash priced on easy / Franktin Avenue, aan Carpet Co ‘G¢ GOODS! NTS, at Lowest Cash - every evening until eeu Se incase n ’ by September 16, 1789. 5 >” \" ub \ ° pigset wl! 4 ‘y A isos \\ |= — WW age]? " ‘ * — a ~*, O% —- i “iif. Ml fet (lel THE RAZOR-STROP MAN. It is a striking commentary upon the prevalence of imitations in this generation of shams that this respectable old merchant should be compelled to advertise himself as the “original” razor-strop man, although there is at the same timea hint in this title of success achieved, for if it is necessary for him to describe hirnself as the original razor-strop gan there must be some other razor-strop men, which argues that the business is not without pe- | brightly dyed mongrels have cuniary reward bered among bis pe ih ; f ay - | ’ A Ae Fil __5¢ CIGAR. Ola j ih Ji “* DOG SELLER. E SUPERFINE ‘SBS “ON ZNOHAR IIL Shy O40 BUG 00 ‘MW '§ SUqLeNDyeag ‘SNHTVAd TIY Ad: TVS UOd glish customs in American faimiit of zentiemen’s razors and the ~—e faces to the deft hands of profess alets Smith sharpened many a steel for the aristocratic ? TGER : FE INSURANCE life and Aceident Ins. - rd, Conn. eads of prominent New were the business houses of old-fashioned bankers; befure dashing brokers and bigh-flyers pam oa their respectable places. It is perhaps @ pardon- able prejudice on the part of “Old Smith, the razor- swop man,” that he regards the shaving of one’s face very much as we do the saying of one’s pray- . ere—a thing not to be done, with avy degree of de- cen by proxy. Tifere are conflicting reports touching the world!y possessions of the “razor- stron man.” Ten yearsago he was said to be worth a comfortable littie fortune of $380,000 or $40,000, and at about that time he a gg ae for awhile d it was said that rust would forever, dim the that waited fora scraping on his old stro but like the birds in spring, or old St. Nicholas, turned up again in due season and has been at his ever since An equa.ly familiar though a trifle less historical gtreet cuaructer will be Pecoguized below: =, low-rate etock lan. ‘shiNe&D LIFE and ACCIDENT: licies are of interest to you. i, Arkansas and Texas. “outhern Ifeotel, St. Louls, Mo. a } so) PER DAY ves pre wh Very eenwventens areas and tpardens, HURST, Pronprtetor WING MACHINES, ¢ » in Gl c “ALD acturers can obtain their Of- west guauty ~ Standard & =. *; Shuttles Bobbing, Be ta, Of oe K MANULACTURING CO, : } Lavurt Street, =. Dont o = JALCTION NOTICES, Notiee of Election ea HT ey oy x css ning the Sof Seas 2 = om Ws eC Shintons, Preaaaae, MW TRE BLIND WANDERER. 2 SS aS BS ee eae lhe rewular enepal elec ors ‘bank, will be hela on @he Ar ’ at the banking rooms. ‘bhi «a oe | x p m. Py 7 ' A. Sroppant, enshier. TD er For and Roll) Mille —_ Loute Mo. Dee. ie iso he ~ coc bolder of this company be ' oimey, north west corner Broed- i, Monday, January 12, 1985, me airectours Ww serve oue Year, ie ti. M. HELMBACHER, President tary, nALt. CO¥PINY, St Donte Mae , eo anniel election seven ON ped : Ye din room 1, when en nished as intelligent an anima! by out accident, biking hbonse on Ma ) Opes stom ¥ e’elock a, m. to it. P, RAN uh O., St. Doute, tl are Ul ietiog fo . 8pparently few and far between. . be he at the been on Broadway, varying his beat Sin oe Tannery i: i ton Sy ee to Warren street on the Bia id , & number of years, itis presumab) v1 NG a a. be tl & certain profit in the business It Conte. jae ed by a philosopher who has made the study of venders @ specialty that the element of 7 does not enter in the smaliest way into be ae wis GARLA Commercial lives. Many persons have doubtless Dandie wondered, while taking a rapid inventory in passing sit of che wi Rice of ve = ae aeek anand of apple women and Italian HC: wry (ip of po evoners, how it is possible for these iti t ier Muir and to “knock out” from the gale of their mite sup- r eoruary 2. 19%, between the , or the electiod of Board of rder of L. Hi. KALLEMEIER, Presiden : eg 4 s" : mA plies a living revenue. be trade éver so good, careful study of this branch of trade will, | ver, show that the ts bear an _Pelation to the volume business transacted, and the familiar motto of “quick sales and small ts” is reversed with much pecuniary success. wary. kho'der® meeting of Tod . wing Compas y. Will he * souery, Des for thé electiog of “ Cet toad, HENRY STANLEY, President, TRL. re or h ues ; Ampl a f fi pon eor how our friend of th ple groun or reflection u the Soothing pipe obtains his supply oP rent ye ‘s. cious effect of otek life on the poor girls of } 18 Pt > + ae fe ; : Mg 2 a gS Ss. Innocent, : e« » of thie company for the elec é ve for the ens! rear, wil & i mpeny Tuesday, January 14, ofp. ™. mx, CHAS. P. ccretary, TRPUHY MINING CO i Walnut ste —The the Mary Murph CLoTs and ihe ¢ & S2~ [té JF , STRANGERS IN ST. Pact’ HURCHY The old bury:ng-ground back of se Pauley ~| sough mourofuliy armnong the use.ess of the somewhat soured aan Beiow will be recognized by peo with the attractions of that wonderful F th street. The Post-Drspatcn artist has given him a somewhat ore valuabie collection of dogs than those which e ordinarily offers forsale. itis on record that ' frequentiy been ‘sgone by ofd Smith num- med off by this enterprising individual upon - arco a med of the wealthiest nn mate h ladies as Skye terriers, and it is alto- | bankers in the c ty. Before the encroach ment of En- ther certain that he has very little conscience in | es relegated the care fhe ldriving of bargains He will sell an amiabie ng of genvuemen's | dog to a regular vixeo, or a terribly vapid little pug ional vaiets, old | to a gentle lady with equal indifference to future vences. It is popularly believed that he | b N York houseboids. m. interested mo a farm, ei prt: Len - in = actions are of an ave wheo the wilds of New Jersey, an e varie y of animals cng he a Cedar street and Pine street | which he seems able to produce is altogether ve- nize him at first glance, it is because the artist has seen fit to substitute a cane fur the violin which, sdin business, he carries with him. The stock of our friend the dog fancier never fur- haif as the little four-egged cuide of this familar cld blind man. The man and dog live on the east side somewhere in the neighboraood of Grand street, and make the trip to Union Square and back every fair day with- among the newscirls on Park row an afternoo in tt, Contentment is written on every line and evening. More persistent than their male w ruffian n they cann God help them!); honest i way | ni we ~ erga — y most of them | te) WA) Se 9 CD BALLOONISM. the Holiday Season, — > ee eel , Notes. — Balloonism is a distinctive theatricals By balloooism I mean gas, blow, ter, vuffing, and the use of all business, drag firfances out of \a collapsed a familiar sight. The annals of the season are lurid ’ kes, assignments, b Tus desperate neve may throw off 1 toss away useless freiz . ne ase. time poor thinzs drag along in the atten asthey sweep over the hills, ping cloth and cording. ptm When the balloony period stops to the utmost. Straws are grasped is pass ers in a street exhibition. The holidays the one oasis which if they can only have come and atone. The artificie! stimulus is withdrawn and d the balances struck. It wll go hard with the coment if the figures are on the wrong side. ee I see by a telegram that Ma crazy and another unbalan mind must be added to the list, already too large, of the mentally seems broke, and those who steer clear levei Leads, nag she was bere is, 1 believe, incorrect. by apy means, but she was clever, and ' black hair aod flashing black eyes. Some of the newspaper men. and especially Stilson Hut wbo was running the Times, went a little wild over her and coulda’ find too much to write about her. She was related to one of the best-known families in thie city and bad a long list of Ghesmaiehes OP quaintances. I believe she was a protege ston. the unfortunate Ca.iforuia bauer. probably George MacManous | she reached here she withoft a manager ' Joho Rogers* reputation in short order when After “C.ouds” had been played for three $75 as a royalty on the lay. In -pecetved a scorcher from play-wright treated the check with great courempt, cal ansereel that he never received tess than $75 a night. I believe Marsden got an auswer to his lev ter, but that is aii be did gut. But to return to the holidays. The reports eral.y are not very satisfactory, but locally, I be lieve, the managers are not complaining over the second week, It was realiy better, I em egacured. thar ~ era —armrerpared, and far as I can learn the attractious came out ahead on the week's business, Pee, Roland Reed enjoyed fairly good business at Pope's and Nuskoe* Marsden‘s new play, turned out to be successful enough to cause a of programme, it being kepton the boards all the week instead of reviving “Cheek” which was booked for the last balf. “Humbug” ts a stronger lay than “Cheek :"" is bright and aughable and suits Reed's style to a dot. Mr. Reed entered. heartily into the spirit of the comedy, and was supported by a company which satisfactory setting for Jack Luster’s tricks. Miss Alice Hastings xave aspirited and intelligent im- personation of the rather difficult character of Miss Arminda Bertram Ponsby, Mr. Ferd Hight was a good Mr.Jacksou Laster,while Miss Blanche Vaughn carried ber sem-soubrette part with credit. The combination was threatened with disaster by an attachment suit brought by the Morgan Publish- ing Company of Cleveland. he matter was staved off, however, without much trouble apparently, and wili be fought out in the courts bere next February. Bartiey Campbell's “Siberia,” with its strength as a melodrama, its handsome mountain scenery, pageants and other attractive adjuncts, and with a strong company to present it, has not done the Dusiness it deserved. It opened light, but has im- house have been filled, and what thinness there was has only been apparent on the lower floor. The au- diences were probabiy more enthusiastic than any in the city. gees Minnie Palmer, when one week is considered A strain on the most attractions, bas beid her the first two bad nynts whenallof the theaters suffered on account of the bad weather, did pot lose a particie, but if anything, gained; and I ex- the first. She and Mr. Arnold are an entertaining pair, and their gausical work was thoroughly en- joyable. Thereis onething about Miss Palmer which cannot fail to strike any one, and that is the grace of her movements on the stage. Her is the gory of motion. Sbe introduced this weer . new French sung and dance which were charm- g. eee B. in his new play of “Spot Casi; or, Sam'l of Posen on the Road,” will appear at the Olympic: “The Silver King” will hold the boards at the People’s; Mart W. ’ at the Casino. | ith SFrbes . “340 WAS ot } oy $ 5S ss des ‘ * a "ee 8 ~~ - * ~ - . i. ba* nt —_, i Ss — 4. os, tS roi’ rem ioe . , a PEO “dee ce oy ee x Ag oe a. . A ‘ ro a Sion ~~ , ' ‘ 2 * , “4 - ee ye id > : eS = = ‘ 3 ’ } - an + ¥ ae ; 7 , ¥ e : . : 3 ———— —_ 7 * a") tS ef a8 a powerful is Play, original and forceful. “TT in | who takes the ead ° Gane T. oaee as Richard. Miss Lizzie Hud qanble Sargent to compel Mod- eska to make many sacrifices. Mr. Gardner thinks odjeska, in pustung Sargent forward as Janisch's manager and furnisaing him money to carry out the programme, is only obeying that gentleman's orders. Dramatic Notes. M. Eugene Labiche, the famous French dramat- ist, is dying. Miss Sydney Cowell is to have a new play by Mr. Fred Marsden. Mr. Howard Taylor is writing new plays for Miss Kate Claxton and Miss Patti Rosa. ; Wilson Barrett has assigned the for the proauction of Lord Lytton’s play of “Srutus. Henry Abbey is arranging for the bold experi- ment of playing Mary Anderson for &@ season in Paris. The information comes from Boston that Nat Goodwin will open the new Grand Opera House in van h Derrick, adth f The Mr. Josep thor o nian uy, be produced his appreciauon of his piavs, essrs. Robson Crane have a new comedy Ban ey meee gr tree by Mr. > sa gy 5. Mr. Walter J. Brooks, at present Mile. Rhea's jeune premier, lias been engaged to sup Mr. ‘Arthur Chase's new star, the “Baroness off. years’ t with tue Ki and in waking America her nome in the fut- ure. Mr. Ed Marble, who recently left “Sam’l of eagle a ca ue. ia. Thorne’s ieee pany Carleton r of “Victor at ” Guy fete, the Oe te th te tear ried in January to Miss Helen Hubbard of New York. nee ae donna, has Party Mad, ihe, eoinen ori a sa ioeen and will appear bere during the operatic & December 15 from the pycoum Theater in New York, as walle, elsewhere before the opening There will be no important changes in Mr. Law- one 85 & Sailor on an ice floe,and when it is ries: the continuation of “Sam! of Posen,” is said to be . if possible, than the latter. and gives Curtis ample scope for a off his dry Hebrew dialect. —_ is popular here and a good week is Promised and at New Year's Day matinee tne house “The Silver King” will be presented by an ex- The Standard wil! have a strong card in Harrican & Hart's “Dan's 4 pence tt which Hanley '‘s coin- The Casino will put ona very promising bill, ple as George Krin. Lou Moore, Miss Sheldon. the Whitneys, Howe and Cochran, Whitchum, and umetti Bros. rence Barrett's company, and the cast in the re- It pisenoeies in London that “Thomas a Becket,” the te’s new _ist fd ny ong put on wie Me Herman | Vou ts r ao Langtry as Rosamoad and Le Clercqus tand Sardou Sara Bernhard ‘snew play “Th ra” has awakenea uror pisy eodo- the Parisians. pe - ¢ Miss Mary Anderson duce ‘Cymbe ine” in London. The Lyceum is crowded nigitiy to see her performance’ of Juliet, d “Ro until the end of the season Messrs. Harrigan & Hart, whose Theatre Com was destroyed by fire, have leased the new Pore 5 cater in New York, and will bring out there on ore Ls their new play, “McAllister’s Legacy.” ane yet uncertain if the Theatre Comique be re- The plot for Mr. Raymond's “For Congress,” wy nimpoat identical with that 9 Tone Candhien = Justin Huntiey McCarthy's piay, which is tne — €st succéss at Mr. CLarles Wyoduam's Criterion ueaterian London. Mr. Lioyd’s piece, however, Was produced jast se bear of the Kugiish a7 ly a year in advance The New York Herald con tulates Square Theater on the encase” of “Owe Teagan Nature” and “Three Wives to Une Husband,” which vemade up its programme. It Says it only proves that a bro«en bull is not necessarily a failure ae oe of one act pieces wouid be of 0 actors, authors and inanage peciali tO young actors. ’ Hinds ¥, “Culture,” a comedy in four acts . “a free adaptation of Paiileron's an te aaa ouiou sennuie,’ by Dr. Sebdstian Evans and Mr. Frank Evans,” base been performed at the Theater Royal, Bournemouth, “to secure the acting right in England.” Suiivan’s “Pirates of Peuzance™ and other pieces destiued for Aimerica were produced at the same theater for the same purpose, “The American Countess,” written expressly for Mile. Ruea, by Mr Howard Carroll, wil Yocaee ee first representation in Washington on January 12. Presideat Arihur, his Cabinet, and the various for- eisu legatians wii be present at the opening per- formance. Mr. J. W. Morrissey will run a special traic from New York for a number of city officials = gp cacmemnes who have expressed a wish to be rese The mooted question of the source of “Just in Time,” tne latest failure at the Avenue Taeater, Loudon, is answered cenciusiveiy in the London Sunday Times of December 7. Mr. Jobn Sieeper Clarke states (hat he gave the plot to Mr. Burnand, end, further, that he found it in an old piece, calied “Kuiguts ot the Round Table,” which he purcuased from the late Mr. Piancue, and wuich was origi- ng produced at the London Haymarket, May 20, Mr. Thomas W. Keene, the tragedian, will a r at tue Boston Thea:er on January 12 for 4 fonieed Season i a graod spectacular production of Suak- Speare’s “Richard ili. He will be supported by a Carefully seiected company, and hundreds of auxil- aries Will Le employed im the realistic marches, battle scenes and tabikaux. The costumes will be ainewand maguiticent, and twelve full sceses Painted vy Petford of Cuicaro will be shown. The Oyers sisters, vocalists, and Tom Mclntosh, comed:an, of tae Callender Minstrels, have formed & combination tO piay on the toe comedy drama, “Wut of Boadaze,” wuich first introduced thei to the public, and which has been rewritten for them. Their party weiudes Lewis Brown, barytoue; 1. Mualiory, tenor, and W. Morris, basso, The following sensational story, which will doubt- less be read with incredulity by those who know Madame Modjeska. comes by way of Louisville: very sensational charges are made against Helena Modjeska ty Mme. Janisch of the Imperial! who has been playing bere the Oijeska isthe Polish Countess Bo- genta and Janisch the Austrian Countess Darcy, it is Teasonabie to suppose not a little jealousy exists be- tween them. Now Janisch comes forward with a boid charge that Modjeska coolly and i intrigue to ruin ber fessionally. This was to be accom Re one Janisch into the i te an trres incompetent manager, an Harry & nt was selected as the proper person to act in that capacity. I» order to gain the esteem idence of the Austrian star, Modjeska, while iu Hamiin’s theater in Chicago. showed tention, and even went so for as to offer at beck four... Rresum- Hage acest aoe se, some of h was that she shou'd beware of Hamlin ond all managers save Sargent. Modjeska asserted t Sargent made her whatshe was, She was f ing back to Januisch her to go to New York to Sadly ect furnished Sargent money with which ., when she succeeded in persuading ey without standing, money or credit. Prob- abiy would not have dome so at the time had she not been taken very sick. She deciares that she would have suffered from want of food, medi- Sargent was dismissed and Frank L. Gardner em- ‘ployed in his stead. Janisch thinks Modjeska's ob- t was to ruin her professionally, so as to have no Somenhanedl oy the announce- merica, when Mr. Gardner does not think Modjeska conspired to anisch, of Sargent. In supportof this position he states that Sargent bolds a vumber of ietters purportin to have been written by seriously compromise that lady if made public. He *Confusion,”* sh to in London, is entitled “The s Joseph M ted Fred Marsden, so WHO Colp.ete orchestra and brass band. Tuey | Wil also have a new version of “The Biackviile | Twins,” wiich has been expressly arranged for the: @$'a musical comedy. After a short tour East, they depart for Australia. This is what the Londen Times’ critic has to say avout Mr. Salomon’s “Pocahontas™ and Lillian Russell. “Mr. Saiomon’s music s wortay of the words it serves to illustrate. [he inst-umentation is baid and colorless, the concerted pieces flimsily cousiructed, and the melodic phraseology extreme- ly furiiar. Even the Boxing Night audience at the Kinpire Tueater seemed littie inclined to relush the fare thus set before it. Tue mterest of the per- formance centered in Miss Lillian Russel, wiio looked pretty in ber Indian dress and sang such music ax feil to her share wilua smali but agree- abie voice.” Concerning “Nanon,” which Mr. Amberg will produce ou rriday at the Thaiia, the Beriin rs- encourter writes: “The taree hundredth and last representation of “Nanou’® at the Wa.halla Opereitte Theater of course proved to be a festive occasion. But tive success of toe anniversary was heightened by thé preseuce of tixe Emperor, who visited tne theater for the first time, He bad repeatedly an- nounced his desire to see tue operetia, but had aiways found obstacles in his way., The Emperor in taking bis leave of the director expressed tlie pleasure he had feit, saying, ‘Nauon' deserves its great success; it is a charming Operetta.’ ” No Water for Eleven Days, The shipwrecked crew of the British Bark Beuc- factress were adrift inan open boat, -supporting lire on some bits of dry bread anda few appies. This was slim fare, and reduced them to a sate of great fevleness. But Brown's Iron Bitters brings eufeobdled folks up rapidiy. evea from such depths as this. It eoriches tae blood, tones the system, and gives bealtofui strengta. Mr. Wm. Hardee of nuis, Texas, writes that he had dyspepsia in its worst form, but was restored by Brown's Iron Bitters, THE HOUSEHOLD. Retail Prices of Sundry Supplies That Cheer the Inner Man. The best business done by the marketmen during the year, is of course, that which is dune during the holiday season, but they all say without a single ex- ception, that though they have no very great rea- son for complaining, the business of the past week was not only up to their expectations, but it was de- cided!y the dul'est Christmas week ever recorded in the history of the market. The reason of this fall- tug off of business no doubt is due tothe fact that many persons residing at a distance found it more convenient to buy their supplies at the vegetable and meat shops in close proximity to their resi- dences, preferring to ‘pay the extra charges of the uptown buteher rather than to make a trip in the co.d down to Union Market. The price of turkeys has advanced two cents a pound this week, and con- sequentiy the meat men, who are very antagonistic to this fowl, are not feeling so depressed as they have been for some time past. There is scarcely anything newin the market this week, and the rices in the various departments have undergone. ut jittle chance. ' 2 The follom are to-<day’s prices: Garme— Vension Sc r Ib: wild turke 15c; Woodcock I per et ae Wood- ducks 50 «per pair. oo. Eik steak 49e a pound, and_ antelope steak 2c a pound. Mallard ducks Gc a pair; teal ducks 50c per pair. Squirrels 15c apiece. Com- mon rabbits 5c apiece. Domestic ducks i dozen. Pheas- Ss apiece. birds Se a Quail $1 50 per doz. Geese 75c@$! 2%. F405 Poe lr, and earkeya fo pound ‘ ir, and tur f Oy “y * -¥ Bear steaks fowa 30c; % i per Honey 15 to 20c — ib. Evgs ver doz. Poultry—Spring chickens $2 50@3 50 per Meste— Lom beef 1 1i per Ib; rib bee 1 15¢ ib; # a oul 021 nat 1244c eye ; eae cot beat © 8 Oc per ; kidneys 7c iece; tongues, 35 to 40c 5) to 40c; b-fries, 20c: calves’ liver, 30c; calves, apoiee, 10c; calves’ coun Veoctables— Mauliflower m B00 to ‘re. ag Ex - M Se per bunch; canoage fe @ 10c per bead: y 5c; lettuce. 3 bunches and outfield A SPORTING BUDGET, What the Outlook is for Aquatics, * Field Sports, Billiards, Btc. St. Louis’ Coming Kennel Show—Tom Deasley’s Canine Friend—General ing Gossip. = ——_————— ee y With the holidays over and the New Year sel in, one of the first topics the average citizen turns his attention to is his own particular branch of sport or pastime. The base-ball crank was numerous this morning, and he glided gracefully into the prospects for the coming year as naturally as if it was the bread and butter of his . oy every day Much interest exists regarding Mr. Von der Ahe's team for the: coming season. Of course it is well, known that his force of pitchers, his infield are well filled, and he ts if & catcher or to in addition to Robinson, Latham and Krehme lected for work behind the sticx. oe ened tt ae matter Mr. Von der Ahe says: “I knew perfectly well what | was about whén I released Deasley, and Ican only say that in a bunch of some twenty catchers of reputation who are anxious to come here, there are four whom I can select from who . rank in the first row. To oneof these I telegraphed — youre ‘a0 acceptance of his terms, ut I will say nothi until I have his contract in hand. Of the others I will one and my force will be full. The Unicns are sanguine of having an unusually season. Mr. Lyicas has been absent from the city for some time abd his mission, ag is well known by those on the inside, is in the nature of 4 tour with Justus Holmer of Cincinnati, and they are canvassing Toledo , De-“ troit and Cieveland, it may be in the intsrests of the Unions, and possibly with a view of consummat- ing their League project, This however will not be known until the meeting of the association at Mil- waukee, January 17..Tnere will probably be six excellent clubs in the organization,and tue Be ment in the general play will be very marked and oe Louis will not have ‘walk over that she had year. : Sam. Baldwin’s Venture. Sam Baldwin wiil, on Sunday evening, go to Chi- cazo, and while there will do something in the way of making a match for Catton with Slosson or Schaeter, the match to take place in St. Louis. In case the match is made it will be at McCreery’s spot game, and Sam fevis confident of Billy doing wonders in that line with the more n experts. A match of this kind would create interest. in sporting circles St. Louis Kennel Show. Dates have been selected by the committee hav- ing m charge the St. Louis Kennel Show, and the same will take place April 21, 22 and 23, in this city. The committee will at once begin operations. and to-day will consider the feasfhility of holding the show at either the Natatorium, the Exposition building or some other eligible piace, although it is probable that one of the two places named will be selected. 7 The Spring Regatta In the boating line itis extremely probable that the season will be opened at Creve Coour Lake with a big professional regatta, and the proposition is taking form. In this there will be inducements to Wallace Ross, Teemer, Ten Eyck. Conley, George Hosmer and other leading oarsmen to participate, and after that a sweeping challenge will be isgued by Gaudaur’s backers to all comers. Jake, by’ his upright and manly course in St. Louis, and his evi dent determination to win, has won the admi- ration and support of the sporting public, and the puny efforts made to tarnish or Jetract from his vic- teries will not affector hurt him im the least. Of coursethe New Orleans regatta will attract much attention from oars:nen in this section as well as in others. A number of loca: clubs wil! be repre- sented there and some of the best rowing taleat in St. Louis will go down there. The Bosiou Hera. says: “ H. Hosmer has a. ong his former health and -leooks and feels quite well. He is now associated with Billy Howard at “The Aquatic,”’ on Green street, where he will remain un about the middle of March, when he will go St. Louis to prepare forthe New Orleatis re- gatta. Hehas given Ruddock his order for a new racing shell, which is to be built on the same lines. as were observed in the construction of Hanlan's new boat, which w ip to Lendon about two is still in Brooklyn, undecided as to his plans f t season. * Fulmer has announced his permanent retirement or ak ii be receives a satisfactory offer. J. Ford Evans, formerly, prominent in base-ball circies and president of the Cleveland League Club, died a few days ago of a heart trouble. Samuel W. Trot, of last season’s Baltimore Amer ican team, and formerly @ member of the Bostona, was recently married to a Baltimore lady. Dave Foutz has arrived in St Louis and will re- main bere. He looks well and hearty, aod will put in much time in the gymnasium before the season opens. The St. Louis amateur bal! players will organize on a strong substantial basis the per Mr. Von Der Abe proposes putting up @ prize for competition. David Orr, the first baseman - oe Club, was a passenger on a wrec train near Rougukeepsie, N. Y., December 16, and distin- guishéd himself by saving the life of a child. The Indianapolis Club has not only made a vigor. ous “kick” in the papers against being dro from the American Association, but it has ap for admission to fill any vacancy that may exist in the League. Tom Whalen, who is constructing the track at the Fair Grounds, says that the beavy rain of last week did much damage, and set the work back consid- erably. Hewill make up for it in ghe spring, aud have the track donein time. Official! notice has been promulgated of contracts by the Metropolitan Base Ball Club with Brady, Holbert, Troy, Kennedy, Roseman, Nelson and urr of last year’s team, with Becannoon, who pitehed against the Providence cius in October. : brook, Keefe, Lynchand Reipschlager have not yet been signed. - ak The new arbitration committee com foliowing: President, N. E. Young, Wateasl Lane vice-president, H. D, McKnight, American Associ- ation; secretary and treasurer, Henry H. Diddile- bock, Eastern League; John B. Day, National League: John L Rogers, Nationa! League; William Baruie, American Association; O. P. Caylor, Ameri- can Association; George . Ballard, Eastern League; Michael Scanian, Eastern League, The spring meeting of the arbitration —— will be heid in April, at the Girard House, Philadelpnia, Pa. bn Largan, the English starting PR pe me shortly, as he thinks there ls more in- st, and c uently more money. in boat ee: dae ak Se than there can bein America or England. Quite recently ne anaounced meg be dion oxg two races—cor Dave Godwin five seconds’ start from Putaeys to Mortiake, and asking five seconds’ start from kins. This proposition met with the :ejoinder from that. far from giving five seconds Ferkimisk 10 seconds’ start from Largao and would ed that .be had no ambition t row a race with intended soon to retire from pro- Dut, a8 pe ie would row bis oid antagonist sculling. a sees ms for $500. : JOHN McCULLOUGH'S PERIL
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Bs’ eo. - ae! pes % §: ~~)? tre ties : t cor if ‘ ae f =? ‘ , > > y » r ) . - i oe Art Productse—Notes and News of General Interest. | ‘ sk . ‘ ; There is very little that is new in local art circles, he holidays having stopped the current, so to speak. The School of Fine Arts at Washington University has been closed, and Prof. Ives is out of the city. The artists are for the greater number at their bomes and hard at work, utilizing their holi- Gay time. The sketch clubs are doing nothing. In- of the St. Louls Club, which takes place on the first Friday in February. The subject for illustration will be “Proverbs,” not meanitig, however, the biblical book of that name, but at the next salon. white, opened tothe public in the galleries of the New York Academy on December 11, the Art Ex change says: “It isavery much better one than that of last year, and contains a number of notable works. Quite as interesting as the original designs various reprod 6 as ae German ery istic; Bismarck, espe , being well done and put down with a firmness knowledge that few draughts men possess. A sketch of .a lugubrious looking “English Tourist,” in Rome at aciever pen and ink portrait, “Little . Irving R. Wiles, water color mono lan the kissing point, is by far the . There are quantities of landscapes of the regulation Ee uantities A smal landscape by Charlies Warren however, done in charcoal, is ‘de liciously’ suggestive of nature, and W. Bliss Baker bas a very good thing in the “Close of a Stormy Day,” broader and simpler than portrait of : ; 7 § known d in this , American pictures were the chief attraction at autumn opening so bee too much for these sketches and We look at them as what they are—j of way ip which the current is setting; signs of growth. [enone a0 w been upich and Paris, and nothing was to be iated from it as to the re cena oe manny at large. That it did not t the community, represent the taste o was shown oo fact that in their proper fieid arusts who painted these pictures met with little or no Seengones. Few of their pictures wee bought, and fewer still were commissioned. come of their hopes, yet they ought to take comfort from the undoubdted fact that to the dissemination The answers received reular sent out by the U League Club have been of the most en- ne character. nearly a thousand letters there bas not been one which did not give the warmest assent to the p ions laid down in the petition, and many of the letters contain a re- quest for additional copies of the document, that it may be more widely circulated and more exten- sively signed. As for the artists, they are practi- ey tat an Soe eee. Ce . this may be of the younger men. The matter is a very serious one to The acti Gonos has aroused so much feeling in France and Italy that already American students are r its effects; eet yaar oo Orites were piven ai the Paris Slew Pe See eenes; SSEt year tig wie ly be denied the of Ecole des Beaux-Arts; nor, with condition of the studing in Paris, ia it likely that STE ene OEen te Cir men as they have been. This being the of things the state of at bome is no better the is virtually itory upon works of — gy Bay Posey and women, hundreds of are now ing to art as a profession, will be more and more deprived of the means of . and of the stimulus that comes from being in communication with the life of oné’s own and with what is going on in one’s own special NOTES AND NEWS. one thousand works ha exhibition of the ey and ra, 22 > remit | 3 An pe me genginrwen and ah : i b i 4 3 z E La Ss R sis = ¢ ercantile and Liederkranz Clubs every- i tas bean quiet durin the week, At the lat- nment, followed by a hop, will be Fil- | given next week. lar annual meeting and election of officers of versity Club will be k. ke and mounted ermist, The bird to members and their Mr. Edwin Silver, a prominent lawyer of Jefferson City. has been the guest of the Elks during the past week. Mr. Silver calledupon President-elect Cleve- Gen. Marmaduke. tha was more than favorably impressed, and in the words of a well known statesman, who was speak- ing of the many virtues of old Hickory Jackson, he said, “I tell you, sir, you Grover Cleveland to the ave age than you can compare of a Roman giadtator to the effeminate biceps of a New York dude.”’ . the ponderous muscles BUTCHERED FOR GAIN. The Bodies of Two Murdered Italians Found Buried Together in One Grave. Syracuse, N. Y., January 3—On Wednesday, while two boys were huhting rabpits in a thicket and swamp along the side of the West Shore Road, near Savannah, a village thirty miles west of this city, they came upon some papers which upon ex- amination were found to be receipts for money and registered letters, certificates of deposit, letters and passports. Most of the documents were written in Italian. The lads continued their search and found @ jack knife, an empty pocketbook, cut open, the cut from ai belt, and discolored with what ing they got assist- six years ago b M. Pullman and Mrs. Wirt Dexter, wife of the well- known lawyer. When Mrs. Sheridan went to Wash- ington her mantle fell on Mrs. John M. Clark. I meta lady there from New York the other even- in THE BODY OF AN ITALIAN years of age. was identified as that of Luigi Lu a railroad laberer. It had evidently been about two or three months. The skull was crushed in, the throat cut and other evidences of a mysteri- ousand cold-blooded murder body and” the clothes away. it lay face down in the grave. Amo found letter from his wife in Italy. number under which he was known was 213. Near the grave were evidences of a fire where he ked meals. roasted green corn his friends. The number of Italians on the West Shore. Coroner Livingstone ry and on Thursday with the place, a wild isolated section in a tangled thicket of underbush near the Seneca River. They removed about placing it in a coffin, when a bystander who was looking about in the grave with a stick, uncov- ered ashoe. He seized it and a naked foot and leg were drawn into view, and a few seconds’ work dis- the body and were ANOTHER BODY DIRECTLY UNDERNEATH THE FIRST. On being removed it exhibited the same marks of violence as the first. Theskull was crushed in, the cut, and laid face down. The bodies were wonde well preserved, considering the nearness to the sur- face and the two or three months they had evident- ly lain there. The remains of the second murdered those of an Italian 56 years of age, and The bodies were r Savannah, That the motive of the murderers was robbery is _ too plain to be disputed. The Italians did their banking busi- ness with tne Antonio Bank Coroner decided not to hold an inquest in view of al evidence and ad here is intense excitement over the The opinion is very general that over the tract where the two orthree hundred Ital- ians had their quarters, more mysteries of the same nature wili be uncovered. In tracing the financial of thetwo men to justice. Their fa pers can be interpreted, and — od 7: tone is to be considered, and it is sa ma one of the ible candidates has wealth galore, and it isn’t Levi Z. a esanen She has spent a great many’ winters ngton gg sy & and is said tobe a Moe euccessful politician. It is likewise said that she will and look after her husband's interests. The hus- band, «| ‘s id Parte ryp Mi areageo a Bihyg is not y his friends with an icaj ambitio but “the madam” doesn’t poled a itt i sort. their murderer may fied as soon as the place of Gro. Grasse & Co.,- 2814 Easton avenue sell Chase's “Windsor” maple syrup. old partner, Marshall Field, our goo merchant, for trespassin on is l that” the THE GARFIELD GOLD MINE. foundation of Field's store, somewhere down under- ground gets over onto Leiter's domain, and Leitet don't like it. A party of business men were gocial- ly discussing it in a down-towa A Bonanza in North Carolina Netting a Handsome Income. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, Raueren, N. C., January'3.—Mrs. Lucretia Gar- T'll attend to the ousiness wes : djcauss ae, Mrs, President Dins as a Medical Student— Hate Each Other—An Underground Suit Special Correspondence af the Post-Dispatch. - Cyrcaao, January 2.—The Commercial Club going to Néw Orleans, stopping at St. Louis en route, Ifkewise the Calumet Ciub. Not only to | New Orleans to see the Exposition, but down into I was at a dinner party the other evening where the | thing was discussed. “Why not go on to the City of Mexico?” said one of the company. “I have reason to believe that President Diaz would be glad to see us and treat us well.” : . Thus the suggestion was thrown out foF the first time. It istuking shape. The trip will he made in private cars. About one hundred and fifty gentle- men will go—men who “own the earth,” you know; the kind of fellows who “toil not, neither do they spin,” but manage to fix up@ deal every now and then that counts in history. The beginning of the growth of this Mexican idea, | you remember, was five years ago.in this same Commercial Club. General Grant had been over the border and foresaw advantages. Diaz rose up like a mountain among Mmole-hills and looked above the prejudices of his race and educa- tion. He and Grant their heads together—two st: ae meet the came uf it, to say that in the ae ee — friendly relations, Bo “ I meantime the Commercial] Club out into the barbarian wilds of their blue-blooded under the genial any with our Commercial Ghib. ahd a ae = en hay ene a fine, tawny, thorough- Sate a remem Xe ed. Pl sm across the from him at the Palmer House all banquet. He down and kept his head. glasses Thus, the wth of id diplomatically helped alone, Moe the Domnmercial Club is going to give the thing a fresh boost. A SELECT DINNER. The Commercial Ciub held a dinner the other night at the Calumet Club House. It holds one every month. Nobody getsin buttheelect. The there discussed “What Commercial Club then and ought to be done with tha unemployed laborer in these times of sore distress?” or words to that effect. It was not decided to do anything with him at once, but I could not help noting the growth of the idea embodied in the manufacturing city Los Pullman, viz: Capital is benefited vy improving condition of the . This idea 1s slowly per- | meating the brains of thick-skulled manuf. rers every where. . they seem to be catching on. The average em , it seems, is capable of humanitarian schemes when he finds that, for “business reasons,” they are a good thing. MRS. DIAZ STUDYING MEDICINE. fwas talking witha friend—a medical man—on what has just narrated. os “I believe It here fora purpose, and I presume she took care that society did not learn of her p ce. I met her and was much impressed with her desire to help her husband to benefit his country. A GREAT PLACE. There is a dancing club on the South Side, started os Phil Sheridan, Mrs. Swhat do I think of Chicago?” said she, “I think it is the most remarkable place to breathe tn I oe. You have so many big houses, big streeta, vacan spaces—the whole covers so much big Then I think its ideas of art are so won- THE SENATORIAL CONTEST. The epproaching contest in the Illinois Legisla- ture asto who sh be United States Senator is drawing out a good many remimiscences of former contests and the bitterly worms Fane: tamale leaders in the same party. There's Morrison Harrison, for instance. 4 7 ef £ 4 He F caucus nomination lay between them Dem and it is not unlikely that a dark horse will come in winner, because Harrison will never let Morrison get it, and vice versa. The enmity of these two. ss on the tariff or other party questi en Harrison first went to Congress he saw that the | it fam rst hes was on the Marine Band, Some one asked orrison’s opinion of it. “The infernal clown,” he replied, “thi nks we were laughing at his speech when it was the fool himself who amused us.” | Of course the remark was repeatedto Harrison. etc. On asocial occasion some time later, Morrison's name pappeese to come up. a friend , Morrison.” said H. t n pleasantly, Baas his brains were not located in the wrong Part of his anatomy.’’. Of course, this was carried to Morrison, and Iliinois’ political history may be changed in con- sequence. MRS. LOGAN'S RIVAL. Anent the Senatorial matter, the question of a havearival. The wife of open h uarters in Springfield OURIOUS SUIT. Leiter has begun suit, I understand, againet his and. It seems “I don’t want anything from you, sir, but the Jaw, gz part “% if,” said —— a ot ro Se reduction of salary. Hereto- fore an operator from 8 & m. to 5:30 p.m. | ¢ for $80 a month could add $404 month to his sal- | ary by doing extra work from the latter hour to 9 be no longer allowed. Ifthe extra “be. ft will be rer SB aiicke ober ertie pert of rg. CUT DOWN THE MEN -} in an indirect way, so ne >. i dl wanes tno company were to | HOW THE COACGHM $ Brotherhood. . The ‘Victoria Morosini Explains How Ernest Captured Her Affect Ee i E g EE ag 5 at 2 in the papers, and which was and purported to have béen received that city, was Re manufacturea question that tes 00 rocok er’ ae ee no to speak for . ’ Mr. Faitavall showed the t received further red To Chicago 15 cents; to 8t. Lo termed ints 20 cents; to ey gs 10 rome as me A meeting @ operators service Bankers’ and Merchants’ Telegraph Company was heid Thursday evening for the compel the receivers, . y off the salaries now in It was stated at the meeting that for months past in which the employes tleasre. ‘Smith and oh ne ' into ‘debt | by borrowi from eot rro money an orice of the ae oe - ie that they may obtain the common necessaries . J. F. Conran, 2712 Easton avenue, sells Chase's FIRM AND RELIANT. neath the wrecked floor) stood over me with a They were awaitin decision as to my chances for wasting slowly. the physician; ‘she and I oe loss of blood, death owithin an one chance alone remains for her; it is ithout be 1 Bee hago welt deapank w ing able to open my ey or Then there was another pause. Not one of them moved. Then Ernest Schillin ape ———_—————— became unconscious. When -@ tiv : Cleveland’s Law Partner Chats About the este Coming Administration. | By Telegranh to the Post-Dispatch, New Yorx, January 3.—A portly and dignified gentleman was the center of a small group in the corridors of the Hoffman House last evening. appearance there ‘created quite a stir, and many were anxious to claim his attention. The corpulent stranger was W. S. Bissell, President-elect Cleve- land's law partner, of Buffalo. Mr. Bissell had just arrived from the Lake City. at Albany, on my way down,” said the blood transfusion.’ “I saw Mr. Cleveland never appeared better.” ou any idea as tothe formation of Mr. Cabinet?’ questioned the interviewer. “Nosir,’"’ responded I do not know whether he has decided po of his Cabinet officers as bable that he has nor. One thing is certain, -Mr leveland’s Cabinet will reflect honor upon the country, the party, and upon his own good judg- meat.’ arm to mine. He saved wy life, for I grew strong almost immediately. Then nt between us. How could I man to whomI owe my life eaded for that love—the being ood courses in my veins, me back to life? It wasa great debt I o him, and one which I have cheerfull r recompense of m at least are indissolubie, It is a bond of love be- tween us that is fixed, unaltered, unalterable. Had I a thousand years of life I'd live it all with him. And now Victoria Morisini wedded with self completely cured. WAatTrRPForD, N. J. exp to the ideas it embodied were his own, or the result of a conference with friends?” Suggested an serted Mr. Bissell, “and he intends to you know why V Ernest Schilling.” em. And you can sa : LL A TT in‘ regard to your ow didn’t stay for an being convinced that his “hearer” the enormity, and somethin gw Gag _ Beaatifal Cards. A set of magnificent floral ecards, 4%4x6 inches gent free to all persons- who have used Brown's Iron Bitters, State disease and effect. Write your address plainly. Brown Chemical Co.,- Baltisoore Md. Made His Pile. | $2,000,000. which embarks to-da consists of his wife six children—five gir and a boy, the of are Emma, a of his property. The family were consigned to a shabi-roous alone, comprising five berths, their passage them on), — A POSITIVE CURE For Every Form of Skin and Blood Disease, from Pimples to Scrofula. IT have had the Psoriasis for nine months. Abont five months agolI applied to a doctor near Boston, who helped = but sepestensy T had te leave, but continued takin near not leave. I saw Mr. ter’s letter in the Philadelphia Record, and his case perfectly described mine. It the A using two bottles Resor, ECZEMA TWENTY YEARS Cured. Not aSign of Its Reappearance, Your CutTicvura has done a wonderful cure for me more jee two yearsago. Nota sign of its reappearance since, cu which haa troubled me red me of a very bad mae Saad Seale eure. pret it alist apeck colt “ coma ay rugzist. HAVERHILL, Mass. ; rend ‘ ag Pe = not think he nographer or vate Mr. Cleveland is a hard worker, Ph in fifteen to eighten hoursaday. And thisisno pew aod penned every It Astonishes the Public an extensive and valuabie store of general — and legal knowledge ouse.” BEST FOR ANYTHING. Having used your REMEDIES for eighteen soy = pened and flaally rured it, I am anxious to get Those ever send f remedies or Tetter, Ir fact, it is the best medicine I nave ever tried A Rk. 8. HORTON. Myrt.e, Miss. “What will be Mr. Tilden’s influence with Mr. **I do not know,” lied Mr. Bissell, with “T have eyeen eae Mr. Tilden, and know what relation, if any, exists between the two Mr. Bissell returns home, via Albany, to-day. | THE BLUE-SKYE TERRIER. THAT HORRID CAMERA, Gossip of a Chicago Girl About a wane RESOLVENT, $1. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston. BEAUTY Gonccerscet 0% Ss i __) Startling Evidence in a California Breach of Promise Case. From the San Francisco Post. | A breach of promise case is now Marysville which exhibits some tures, It seems the defendant, a you thing to do was to draw attention to himself and he} didn’t hesitate to do it. So Carter Harrison's soon One of 8 achievemeuts of Euro obtaining negatives o photographers in tigers seizing their prey, the railway track and up the net pore with za the tion of catching a good impressi smashup; the next, he was trying to bribe some dying man’s tamily to allow him to ot at the patient just when the death-rattie setin. In fact, it is stated that once, when some miners were having quarrel in‘a bar-room, Scudberry suddenly in the doorway with his instrument over ead and exclaimed excitedly: “Wait until I put on a dry plate before you tle thing of that) # Well, as we were going to say, this same epee feeati E ¢ SCROFULOUS SORES. I had @ dozen bad sores upon my body; and tried all I could hear of, and at last tried your Curicura cured me, REMEDIES and they have _Hepron, THAYER County, PENN, . of Itching, Scaly, Ptmply, Scrofulous, heri aid Contagious Htimors, with ps Mee Bete ies by T LVYENT, the new Blood Purifier inter- nally, end Cunicuna and CUTICURA Soap the great Skin JNO, GASKILL. Price: CuTicura, 3 cents; Soar, 2 TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER TO-DAY! Brands advertised as absolutely pare CONTAIN AMMONIA. : c THE TEST: ‘ Place a can on a hot until heated, thea remeg aaniect nes, . quired to presence of ammonia BOe be Fe eee > A +s wey = = gabess. 6 4 maf «. gE. > > Be : —. s me E27. SREy 4.38 F. FEE a af Ceniie g 582. Fi E PAGE
Page 11
ri Hi Hit Ei Pi) e i E i 8 5 " = ; m permanently, and follow Salada" Saet an eon as he makes f his : were SITIVE CURE Form of Skin and Blood om Pimples to Scrofula. *sortasis for nine months bout ed to a doctor near Boston, ~Ap ty" «~ wey i= pur ree months, bu! the disease rr Gappanter's letter in the « perfectly described mine. I cS, U ttles vd, . pren”'y. BARNARD” A TWENTY YEARS Sign of Its Reappearance, as done a wonderful cure for me Nota scien of ite rea y bad one: ie = years. shall alwa wient Gaal of it. " FRANK C. SWAN, Draggi, «” Mn Pte epee “ia FOR ANYTHING. 7 Curicuna Rewepres for ynd finally «ured it, I am Bt fon, LIean recommend it beyond r used for Tetter, B Cc wdicine I anve over tried for ange FULOUS SORES. - ad : eof and ‘at last ‘vied. Jour CURIOURA County, Px. we | Sealy, , Serofulous, In- ee eee nat fe ee , and’ Curicuma Soar the great Pelee: CrricuRa, 50 cents; Soar, 28 and Chemical Co., Boston. . ta "Bkin, ' ‘Gomcns bose ee a ee ' SAKING POWDER TO-DAY). dvertised as absolutely pure AZTIW AMMONIA. THE TEST: ‘ oh yu ! CONTAIN AMMONTA, 4 . S148 NEVER BEEN QUESTOMER, || ——_—-- | ' ore’ LE BY CROCER _—_v- >? = ground with her, but he ‘not help it. * eyes alm bin? Was listening to a story which interested younger man was also sitting by the fire, a the want, calenly, no evidence that = ting like boy’s could be seen os for a quarter of a v oe Matie tc century it has a be A 7 F THE OVEN, ax Sa 10 | ce KING POWDER CO0., - ot gehen # ee ¥ — —_, HIS LITTLE LOVE. afternoon. : baw romeo Ae windows of the warm waiting-room two travelers saw = snow a. ing across the whitened fields, heard sweep of the wind among the and against the window ae ie of about 60 stood at the win- | this detested sow, one ores on @ Mitie shelf, oes ores bent on the girlish face beside » Bete i his was a face one at with as much or wi more hook th interest than if the features were as perfect as Apollo's *"The eyes and mouth were tell of power St former especially as bespoke now, full of easy, quizsieal re Gre you afraid of me, Miss Marion? Do cold, business-like voice, looking smile around his mouth deepening. 7 with awe, Mr. Vann by the outward evidence of the dete? mag De ‘tient’s heart, but the inner work- ing of the vita] organ isan open book to us. Your thoughts now ——” : He paused. “Well?” she asked impatiently. “Are not flattering to me. You consider me an unmitigated bore, very cold and profession- al—not good-looking. You long for the school left behind in the South, where days like this were unheard of,and where the college students serenaded you and dedicated flowery sonnets to ” your beauty. The girl flushed and darted a quick, angry at him from the dark eyes under the lit- tie tissue veil strapped across her nose. “You are pl to be sarcastic,” she said, with a little sneer and shrug; ag what mat- ter is it? If it amuses you, sir, it amuses m7) worse—calm and hopeless. ately eo. Lam not afraidof your satire ; Cot em 4 neither I like you!” Jerome Vann raised his brows in unfeigned | ycoless. was so petite, so childish in appearance, in spite of her 18 years, and the open animosity she expressed was so novel. It was all refresh- and be watched her amusedly as she went to a distant corner and buried herself in a novel, tothe complete exclusion of him- self All he could see beneath the book was a pair of extremely lovely red lips, and these he watched steadily, scarcely aware of it. Five minutes passed, ticked slowly off by the clock in the empty waiting room, anda brown curl appeared above the rim of the book, then one - curious and brightly angry eye, which met his = | and disap like Jerome laughed. He knew that by that out- borst of mirth] he totall y lost van Still smiling, he walked slowly,to her side, “Do not freeze me!’ he said, pathetically, 5 ae his hand; “‘we must be friends, yon lysure that we shall never agree! Better be- surel ; : ”n _Tiave said 80?” she answered, turning the i why? BecauseI have been unfortu- to have unwittingly offended you “You have laughed at me. I do not know what name they give that in the North: but, in ” _ Virginia, we should call that unmannerly “If [have been so, Miss Romero, I si y 16 Your pardon,” Jerome said, stiffly, re- tothe window, to whistle the Erin,” in most oe Wain puffed in. = © * * » 6: 6 Jerome sat by the library be- tween clasped idly, ‘his this lips, his hands ost closed. in his band, and his chin resting it, He wasa handsome young fellow. oe ase sires tated eyes seem black. “Ihave loved her from the ” he his heart in his surely, is not strange, Could a man, hey, as I have done, not lose his You know, of course, that she was left a for again, in the same quiet “ y Ido! Upon my honor!” Ned replied. ‘That, her “It is no * etert « a = oe. a ” Dy a % ? pe” > j oe a 7 aia 7 ss Fe . * ; ~ > . : . se a “yi 4 ee * ain , = F E i E 3E : : i re eR 5 g is sgt E es : his iy z i H eu 4 ii i ge ft F ‘ ze e 32 ne 4 : E ? | e : iH ; lent smile? I am Jerome Vann wil *e . 5 - ae 4 - iat ft ray! . 2 ic arr a +: q aa . of - 20 : _ ; bien. Ra Mextete os ree al “ a AN z N vy a = * ‘ é ‘i 4 ’ VBA! 39 eae ger Fait : : _-? ‘ ’ J \ and the great of strong vault. AULT. ’ Lie i? ita bal ae Te tH eg 6 E | e A : 5 Ps attar of a bottle of bottle of a gold plate, a gold, Or’ ment and silk tassel, a box of diamonds and pearls and two pieces of gold. No valuation i it i i rf i wonder that he ever laughed ” An hour later she was on the street, the wind er cloak, and twisting her veil till it el afraid of you, sir!” the young lady called Marking him in the was cold and blustery. on by leaden feet, Adver- tisements and detectives were both of no avail, and Jerome Vann's face and sad, for Marion's whereabouts sti mained a mystery. He loved her 7 more than he ever realized. He longed to see that spirited, magnetic face and to hear the pert, merry voice which had made such drollery of his well-meapt ad- vice, Day after day passed, each one an exact rep- etition of the preceding one, and very weary, sickening blanks to the rich lawyer in his stately home. ’ It was June. Sunny, soft weather reigne®? in the city. Roses } florist’s windows, in market carts, in wealt rdens—everywhere the fragrant bunches ifferent hued flowers waved in the breeze. | Jerome was standing at his library window, looking out at the throng of promenaders and open carriages dashing along. no longer filled with suspense, they were far Not afraid! How strange!” he said, the “Do you generally inspire those who meet ” he replied, “therefore His eyes were He had left nothing untried to discover her whereabouts, and it had all been worse than He had been beati with pain, in alternate hope Without any renewed vigor he was still deep in professional duties, trying, but vainl take up the thread of existence as though ion had never been known and dearly loved. He took up his hat and cane and went out. His steps led him to Broadway. The thoroughfare was crowded and he walked slowly along, his moody face, with its quietly bitter expression, in marked contrast to those around him. Many saw and envied the rich and successful Could they but have read that rich And so, in the supreme blindness of our egregious vanity, do we judge one an- He paused to look at a picture which attract- tage | ed a number of people. It was a quaint design in water colors, in the shape of a small screen. The picture showed the sea on a stormy day, with the floating spars and masts of a wrecked ing above the angry waves in the of the picture is centered in two figures on One, the dead body of a drowned sailor, curls lying on his forehead, his eyes closed, and his the heart would never other, a. young girl with a face of extreme loveliness, though convulsed with Her dress denoted that she was a and as she bent over the body of her lover, one hand over his heart, the other holding on the | and little black hood she wore, the expression of es was strangely real an ject was an old one, yet this little water- color sketch held a quaint, original power of its | Vie atagain. The discord, untilthe| Jerome looked at it, puzzled and fascinated. There was a strange resemblance in the man to some one he had known; nay, @n es he realized that it was a perfect’ He went into the stora and bought it, at the same time obtaining the artist’s address, and following the direction with feverish haste The house was a small one, in a street which the word “‘genteel” describes. On the door for the artist who was told to knock at the door He did so, but, the door, and founds resides there, he at the end of the no answer, opened his hungry eyes would never be unhealth turned her head and sa i : cag the doorway. Without a of feature except rose to her feet, Jerome came ae and took the feverish, “ hand in What would he sa bursti ‘bi moment had complenaiye det serted When he spoke at last, the words were com- monplace enough, but they covered the entire Lt tg see you again, Marion; remember me so of something 1} since that date have been deposited Treasury. They are the of the United States, and believed to be su to the orders of the Secretary of the Interior. A former on the bark, stand on end thickly on shelves ging | around the of the contain less than $20,000. Altogethe upwards of $400,000,000 in the vault, inclosed in nearly 3,000 envelopes, which would show the averagé contents of each to be over $130,000. The bonds being registered are not If stolen the loss would inconvenience own- ers, but not profit the thief. THE TREASURY CASH ROOM. The cash room of the Treasury is a place sel- dom seen except by those in whose charge it is placed. To reach it one must pass behind the counter of the paying and receiving tellers of the Treasury and the office force of that branch of the department, which is in effect a bank of issue and deposit. | public that have dealings with the Treasurerapply at the proper places before the counter are served by the clerks precisely the same asinabank. The business that comes by mailis attended to at desks—the division being mainly a disbursing office whose transactions cover enormous amounts daily. The room known as the marble-room has been heretofore described in the Free Press. It is well lighted, beautiful and imposing, with marble columns and fittings, with walls, floors and ceilings finished in marble of different qualities and colors, arranged in studded pat- terns. The different working compartments are arated by wire gratings, high and substantial, nted white, the doors closing with self- ocking catches. Through a number of these doors Cashier Whelpley escorted a fellow-cor- respondent and m panied by a gen- tleman whose business it is to make, pager and open the complicated locks with which treas- ure safes are fitted. CUPBOARDS FULL OF MONEY. The vault clerk admitted us to the cash room, a place some fifteen feet square. The shelves within are partitioned off into cupboards, pro- tected by sliding doors of substantial wire, each door locked and closed except as admission to it is necessary. BANK-NOTES SYSTEMATICALLY PACKED. At the first view one may think himself ina mercantile store-house, the ting he ag the a ees shelves ile, more or compactly, with bags oe small, arce epee re done up printed labels and the par appearance of a variety of wares, which might be worth money, but is not moneyitself. That is the very first w A moment after the vault-keeper slides one of the grated doors open and takes out three small packages of greenbacks. He hands them over with the remark: ‘There are $300,000.” You investigate and find it so; the bills are o $1,000 each, and the whole sum could be incon- spicuously placed in the coat-pocket. It is not so placed, but is handed back without any request to that effect. See what it is to be above temptation. “T could give you $3,000,000,” says Cashier Whelpley, “that would take up no larger space, “’ He does not do it, though the gift would have been acceptable at that time. In proof of the cashier's words the clerk pass- es over a $10,000 and a $5,000 bill, and it is seen erway are size the same as the $1,000 The two bills be also handed back, the cash clerk closesthe door of that particular ry pped, sealed and labeled i letters of black, and blue, they seem to bs articles.of merchandise in the sort of wrappers—articles, for example, which a ist ht sell. A closer look 5 = bE Ta if: 3 E : —_ RE 4 4 rt are seen to be filled in solid] quantities less mountain. An ts cashier but not to the cnet after five minu » though by an electrical con- can be moved at the speed ould receive from the clocks, but door thrown open, the walls of thé vault four feet thick, padded with tted with bolts and girders and —proof against explosives in sufficient to break down a inner safe door of complicated Pee mee aie pend — Mes tes of pationt Sordiving of AMONG MILLIONS IN SILVER. ay apre is @ perspective such as one t see in a police on or prison—a double ourteen in number, seven on each are like to cells in construction, the tions being formed of latticed dollars would make eight two-horse by bulk as if it were coal. t being of silver and probably double the number req A wagon loads, or some such ae batance, excessively heavy, of horses would be Having r all, caer he sacks seen the and noted their simple appearance, quite free of inscriptions, as if the contents were not worth we moved out. Cashier Whelpley own proper vault door and stopped | to inspect the work which the lock-maker pro- posed to put upon the outer door. With a word elevator man, wé presently found our- selves again in the cash room. In passing through the comparftments on the way out, it was manifest that we were trasting with the poo doh are watched,” the officers following should that be/” ‘‘We ieft Whelpley and the lockmaker below the vault.” “Yes: what of that?” Sere at un in the cash-room and that is not soon we shall It was not until we had reached ‘‘the free sun and air of heaven” that tj gave the recall to the officer freed us of his precautionary surveillance. HOARD thicknesses of in of a church, slow] locks upon it, and whine closed sharply scrutinized. was thought of it until we reached the way of the an were moving away through the long tessel- , with its rows upon rowsof Vene- of a delicate pinkish color, con- walls, Just then the us caused my compan- said he; “there is one of us.” nd for suspicion; we yhelpley reappears again detained.” Whelpley’s presence be well to don Are to draw it. building and us right. If YUSEF. Our Sister Republic. The police system of Mexico is admirable. At every street corner there isa patrolman night the Mexican national drink, is made ted milk of the cactus. It looks like skim milk and tastes like yeast. It costs two cents a quart, and ten cents will make a w.andrunkas a nabob. It leaves no “head” the next day. Shopping is a good deal of a job in Mexico, for the merchants never classify their goods. Silks and cottons, woolens and linens, are in- of John the Baptist, Dlustrious All Souls’ street. pocatapl, she Baene of ice is seldom seen anywhere | street cars arerunin trains in Mexico. leaving the terminus one car each ten minutes, three cars are sent together every half hour. The street car drivers always carry a horn, and blow itas they approach a street crossing, so that there going on. The conductors. ers. At night the Mexi , is brought down the the natives and then a pe rpetual tooting can policeman brings a lan- He sets the lantern in the and all carriages are ed to keep to the — of the seyr of lan- which can be seen mg rom one of the street to the other. As ong as ‘ passing he stan e corner, bu 7 pa down he retires to a neigh- doorway, wraps his blanket around down to pleasant dreams. se. y carry revolv- com- Pains of Dancing. the New York Mail. Grehu was particularly obstinate. ballet d’action at Co she de- princi dancer as the aut ries ‘ : rast ee A ver n “al as far as I have WOMEN OF FASHION. they are not either ente very dissimilar American aristoc world worldly. nted her from do and her family. grown up by her side, and in their turn fashionable yal, honest wives, tender Mrs. Stevens’ m easily have married a hi i she did choose an Englis but she chose him because she loved him, a had he been an American or a Greek, she would because, as she told a friend she did not wéd an Earl who had demanded her hand, “‘she did not be- lieve in marriage except for love.” MRS: HAVEMEYER, Mrs. Havemeyer, the beautiful Austrian- American, isa woman about whom it is diffi- cult to speak without laying one’s self open to criticism for 4 “gushing ent.” a * : a & oi 7 * A : ’ F a aie Pew yore eg BER. i = ie i Senator Garland of Arkansas. From the Washington Post. large, ; bushy black hair; face clean shaven; his mouth firm set but pleasant, solemn one moment and twitching the next with some nascent drollery; es—small, . ares withal, but changing rapidly ‘and no one pretends to deny that they are mie hen a =e fashionable women. : The lives ofany three of these ladies will € as a description of the rest. Take Mrs. stor, Mrs. Havemeyer and Mrs. Stevens for examples, all distinctly fashionable, but each retaliati ting a different type of worldliness, | they were born and reared under conditions. Mrs. Astor is an rat, and comes from crats for generations back. She is the and ughter of fashionable women. as a 1, and | his frtume, meyer is an Australian by of a noble old famil h ., les Teave Resa’ oo y, whose women for centu ilty conscience kee ookout for some terrible assisted her Mrs. Have- birth, and comes | tor’s side of the chamber and sai “Garland, when are you going uestion? 1 want to hear you.” Good Lord!” remarked the ator; “why, I just got through. About five minutes later Maryland, who had not been in the the speech, had the job put up on him, and asked the same question in good faith. Record inthe morning.” Another five minutes Here, women— udge by. When Mrs. Astor she had been a belle for to num Whyte; consult the passed, and then But- ler of South Carolina, another sleepless wag, went meekly up to Garland and asked when he was going to speak to the bill. Considering the source of this last inquiry, the remark was in the nature of an eye-opener, and Mr, Gar you have any more of ’em, Butler, them on in a body; it saves time.” THIS IS THE GENUINE SOLD ONLY IN BOTTLES WITH BUFF WRAPPERS. SEN THAT STRIP OVER CORK IS UNBROKEN. Cut this out and send it to your dru adulterated substitute as you would counter/eit . For @ years its healing fame has spread Doctors prescribe it, All respectable druggists keep it, and recommend It. a ere of families use it, and would not be around every bottle. eight in Gold! to the y are of a Every Drop is W Her charities or an “make ‘her in the cation ae Fr . We have an avalanch Send for our book (Mailed free), Genuine WITH OUR DIRECTIONS. POND’S EXTRACT CO.. 76 6th Ay.. New York Who does not : oyster, and our- ted capacity for the |
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Ee es ee ‘ wae ‘ feet > or. a ‘ : é . > “ete a he Ee mes ik ee ~~ iis Yt " eo. ar ae ; * - ore 4 is + » ie x ’ f rind 5 SS , ‘ 4 ‘ Oars | ne a 5 ; - I ) , : ," - \ ila Dy | ; ' — Le ba — : SHALL BE home over New Year's. It relieved the people who ow the programme of ceremonies at the House of a great deal of perplexity, so great sticklers are some of the society people of Wash- ington for official and social precedence. For some time past there has been pending a portentous and most important question, whether Mrs. Carlisle or Mrs. Edmunds or Mrs. Waite should stand next to the President and his sister on New Year's Day. This is considered the “place of honor,” and it has been a troublesome question in the absence of a Vice President's wife to fill it, whether the wife of the Speaker or the wife of the President of the Sendte was entitled to be counted the “first lady of the land,” or whether the wife of the Chief Justice had the right to brush aside both of these and claim and have that honor for herself. This subject has, if the gossips are to be trusted, caused no small amount of heart burnings in certain circles here. Not that Mrs. Carlisle has permitted the subject to trouble her. She has, in the midst of it all, evinced the rarest good juligment and taste, in quietly ig- nering the entire subject and going on with her share of the social duties in whatever position was assigned her. Itis said that the factthatshe was given this precedence at the White House on one oc- casion was the cause of quite a scene, in which a very prominent lady in society made a very vigor- ous protest against the position to which she had been assigned, and more especially to the promi- mence given the wife of the Speaker. The Presi- dent bas in the past DIVIDED THE HONORS OF THE FIRST PLACE with several ladies, sometimes taking Mrs. Carlisle to dinner or giving her the post of honor at his re- ceptions, sometimes choosing Mrs. Waite for this place, and sometimes Mrs. Frelinghuysen. Mrs. Edmunds was here little last season, and the question did not come up in such prominent form as now. Within the past two weeks it has been the subject of a good deal of discussion in a quiet way, and it is probabie that those who had the arranging of the programme at the Presidential mansion breathed a sigh of relief when they found the ques- tion eliminated by the ment that Mrs, Carlisie was to spend New Year's at her Kentucky That Mrs. Carlisle is “first lady” in Washington society, would scarcely be doubted by those who witness her receptions, about to be resumed for the coming season. They were last season the center of attraction in the social world. The attendance was very large, including in the number all the most prominent in the social and political world. And sbe was one of the most careful and cuonscien- tious women that Washington bas seen in along time, in returning the honorsthus paid her. For mapy weeks after the average society woman of Washington bad laid down the burden of social la- bors for the season, last spring, Mrs. Carlisle was busy returning in person all the hundreds and thousands of calis that she received during the busy season. Her return to Washington and social life 6 anxiously looked for by a good many people. PUBLIC PRINTER ROUNDS. . Thescramble for places under the incoming ad- ministration has developed already a most vigorous fight for the position of Public Primter. Mr. Rounds, who now holds the position, like every- body else in office, is trying in every way possible to hold on, and actually seems to suppose he has some chance of doing so, He is congratulating himseif thatas he has appointed several Democrats to place under himself and acceded to the requests of some Democratic members, he will be retained. Per. haps he may, but there seems to be doubts of that. Besides thetwo applicants from Chicago and St. ‘Louis, another and more formidable one is heard from in the present member from the Buffalo Dis- trict, Gen. Rogers, who is , A PRACTICAL PRINTER as well as a practical Democrat. It is even asserted that Rogers declined a re-election to Congress on the assurance that he was to have the place if . Cleveland should be elected, as he felt confident he would be. This fight calls especial attention to the report of Mr. Rounds, about to be given to the pub- lic, and to the largest printing establishment in the — a = Dn ae a SS WG = ¢? ry . ~~ é af oid . - a al | men, stories are told of his practical jokes and waggish ways when the duties of his office are laid aside, Sore Trroat 1s Soon RELIEVED Dr. J ‘s wrplaetene cys Pe gremambieny pong, tle M's and Pul- MILITARY MATTERS. ———— ee Its Outlook for the Future—Capt. Bull Re- signs From Company E—A Question Which the Adjutant-General Ought to ‘Troop “A” of the St. Louis Light Cavalry is now in better form than it ever was before, Having rid itself of the difficulties that grew around it by the leasing of the arena to Captain Jennings of Riding School fame, it is now firmly on its feet and starts in on this year‘secampaign with an enthusiasm and a vigor never before equaled. Open house was kept by the company on New Year's Day, and in the warmth engendered by a liberal dispensing of hospitality and a thorough discussion of the affairs of the troop many plans were laid for the future which will no doubt be carried out successfully. The has now eight horses of its own in the stables, several belon to individual members. The privilege of the company’s ence in the exercise of gentlemen, ri . Was ever offered than is given now. by the Cavalry Com-, ercis® that for physical benefit is su b none, On ew Year's Day Captain enry, tenant Ware and others put in some time in ™ kine™ their new horses in, and succeeded so weil that there is little doubt that on Monday night.when the first mounted drilitakes place,a very will be had. Of a truth, a reguiar boom has set in in the St. Louis Light Cavalry. ; CAPT. BULL'S RESIGNATION. Capt. Bull of the Rainwater Rities, Company E, First Regiment, has tendered his resignation to Col. Meier. ‘The captain assigns as reasons for his resig- nation that b demands a more careful atten- tion from him than formerly, and that forthe first time im seven years his company & where he can be ispensed with without injury to it, or without a hitch in its progress. It isa matter of generat re- gret, however, that Mr. Bull +hould see fit to retire. He has been with his ¢ompany since its organiza- T won honors few companies gain, and it has at- tained a and skill that no company has. Itis also an aristocratic company, since its members are all old militiamen and are all gentle- eer ann ae & seeeesen os mee Bag company. however. ving brought Company E to this state of proficiency it is, as said before, a matter of regret that Mr. Bull should see fit to withdraw from the service, but the duties of a cap- tain are many and trying, and Capt. Bull has per- formed them so thoroughly that he has merited the right to retire, as oe does, gracefully. Ali will hope, Dareree that he be recalled to the service ere ong. A VEXING QUESTION. Before sending in his resignation it is said that Capt. Bull communicated with the Adjutant-Gen- eral of the State, Waddill, with reference to a mat- ter that has frequently ven’ rise to some apprehension of ture troubie to militiamen. 4t appears that in 1881, when the Police Reserves were mustered into the Third Regi- ment, they made application to Adjutant-General Waddill for an issue of State guns and accoutre- ments. The applications were accompanied by bonds and receipts, and as it was understood that a formal application would be immediately honored, no doubt of the receipt of the arms ‘was felt. The applications, however, were never honored; and, what is more, the Adjutant-General never replied in any manner to the request, nor did bonds forwarded to him as security for the well-keepin of the Bull, before retiring, dee riocek uty to the attention of the Adjutant- General to the matter,with a request that the bonds forwarded by the old Mayor's Guard be returned, coupled with a notice of the fact that unless this was done the next Adjutant-General would be una- it his to the arms now in possessionof the Rain- water i and other companies of the old Third Regiment. Itisto be hoped that Crittenden's Adjutant-Genera! will at least perform this one duty. before he — else the companies of the old Third Regiment will have much trouble as Adjutant will be solicited for the future and that he wail aoe cept the position if appointed. He would be a T First Lieutenant Ed. Warren wilf take i ; ~*~ : s ~ . a & ~ . s, “a 7 - an ig ty 4 “ . “ 5 5 r F te. : a ‘ : *3 e ~ - ‘ aa , % » - ~ oo > - so ~ oe Af : + x ‘e BS a8 ; se . : i, Se. : ‘ kal WS oe ac Ral : . 7 Rs Nee _ a. . > eae te > ~ 4 La : ‘ 4 4 + g va . ” + 7 7 rs ~ a Ca ¥ a t , > s. * ‘ ar 3 ed - — ~ - 3 : ; - a oes ae . : Bae! ~~ py yd een ~ 3 * ® oe 4 e r * s Pa! ° - 7 - * Zz > er > > . \ eto 5 ~ : * » Ww : ‘ : * - : ; * > ~ ‘Ee ; > . a n% é . 3 : ; sda. ~ £ mt » « ¥ a : * : « ¥s 2 . - *, . : Fouf Rooms Plainly Furnished, 29 Articles, for $93. effects of his late sickness. Christmas article for the Advance. parish will approach holy commun their permanent residence at ( ms gharge ot the Baptist Church at Warrensburg, 0. The Cavalry Company Starts in With; wr © s Greenwood, will speak at the East St. Youthful Pugilists. Louis Railway Y.-M. C. A., to-morrow afternoon at a Boom. 4 o'clock. College Church, beginning to-morrow. The classes = will begin again Monday, and the Wednesday night lectures next week. | two weeks visiting the German churches and con- vents in diocese. ’ The monthly business meeting of the East St. Settle—Notes of Interest to Militiamen. . | Louis Railway Y. MC. A., will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock. By Telegraph to the Pogt-Dispatoh. ing at Bridgetown this evening and to-morrow morning and evening. for study at the Y. M. C. A. Bible class for young men at Convent, this city, is at the point of death. She has heid the Congregational Charch presented the pastor, Rev. A. K. Wray, with a valuable marble clock. morning atthe Cook Avenue Methodist Church, and a number of members will be received. rick at the ceremony of investing Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia with tbe paiiium to-morrow. so that riding may be cultivated as a | hold a woman's praver meeting at the various resi dences every afternoon next week at 4 o’cluck. s- Henry Varley, the English evangelist, who Louis true cavalry style dnd at the same time take an ex- going thence to Memphis. the saloons, etc., on Seventh street north of Frank- iln avenue to-morrow morning and afternoon, and speak on temperance and salvation. creditable performance | tian Church. During the sixteen months of the service of the present pastor the congregation has raised an average gf $544 80 per month. the Y. M. C. A., nicht, has been postponed to the evening of the 9th. An interesting musical and literary programme has been prepared. street, will have the Lord's Supper, baptism and the recep the New tion, and under his command the Mayor's Guard, | Synodical missionary, has been out at Macon trying as it was first known, became one of. the best com: | to revive the old church there. He stirred upthe|*he car and Williams fell to the in the West. Under his command it has | religious fires there, and came back all aglow hi floor. First blood and first self with the bright prospects. Methodist Church gave a surprise party on the even- ing of the New Yearto Mrs. C. O. Jones, the pas- tor’s wife, presenting her with many subtantial do- nations in the shape of the old-ume pound pack- ages. time an ehosen, and the annuai reports presented, will oc- cur next Thursday night at 8 o'clock. The p. m. of that day. conduct atthe Y. M.C. A., to-morrow evening, a service appropriate to the New Year. The results of this Sunday evening service show since July, or during the latter halt of last year, over 24U professed conversions of young men. holding a ve and Fathers City, lowa. tour until began at St. Xavier's College last evening. Christmas Carol Service last Sunday evening at the Second Baptist Church. At the request of a large number the service will be repeated on Sunday night with floral exercise, singing by the Boys’ Choir and chorus of 300 voices. It is by far the best —_ service ever given by the young people of the Page avenues, Rev. Widiam C. Stiles, pastor, will have for is subject to-morrow morning “Ali Things New.” Addressing bie to understand the matter, and serious trouble | Company.” might ensue. The company has now the guns is- | er Week." The Mayflower Male Choir wil) sing. | Carney’s head. sued by the police, and a fear exists that the bonds | There will be cominunion andreceptionof members | tn nd—Willia and r documents forwarded to the Adjutant- | at morning service. se gg me ee: eee or General four years ago may be taken as referring fighting and forced Carney back, to his Boyd preacies op “Retrospect and Prospect,” a sermon preparatory to the week of prayer. T week of prayer will be observed at the Second Bap-, tist Church vy services every evening of the com- ing week, except Saturday. Dr. Boyd will give a brief taik each eveniog at 7:45 o'clock. A grand musical and ‘literary entertainment will strong accession @ much need r be given Thursday, the 15th, at the Presbyterian President Bannerman did nét forget his Battery | Churca, Collinsvilve avenue, East St. alone under | lams to throw Carney. He caught Carney, raised on Christmas presented the boys with a /| the auspices of the Railway Y.M.©.-A. Prof. Ed | him from the floor and threw him with terrific _—s engraving of the famons page nag ots L. McDoweil, the weil-cnown elocytionist, will give f The blood started from e Thin Red Line.” This accession to the Bat: | humorvus and dramatic readings. Prof. Lehman, of | £°°C®: re tery’s gallery has given rise to a movement to add | East St. Louis, Mr. J. W. McLean and Miss Carrie | Pugilist’s mouth andears and he was almost in- emcees Cpeesasent PeNnee puueens quarters in which MoLean and others of this city wili Gli the musical | sensible when carried to his corner, Comena a0 SEES SO EY Petatts the Artilesy at Sone Sixth round—Williams was first to toe the scratch ey is drilling the Battery every RR wal thet a ae aes ee ge and awaited the coming of Carney, who, though ot @ oe iiasteer to will Grill Stowe ne a nerd | next week will be led by Rev. Wm. E. Hall of the | game, was very weak. He resolutely faced his ad- section and take them to Mobile. : prize | First Christian Cuureh; Send ae ie , however, and the battle was renewed. be f th if a movement to induce a gentle- | Avenue Baptist Church, and Friday b ; fails. | Masden foo the Sisters of the Fran new . , — — re gad ep Ac age ay will be five ries and ovjects w Bi FOUNDED TO DEATH. =_—_—_| insutute at Wourteenth and. O'Fallon mn Eg ty, which to care Reducing Working Hours — A Bigamous ployed sersamt rls who may find in t's quiet ee ee ee Preacher—Illinois Items. ome, and w now has between t and Rev. Dr. John D. Vincil is still feeble from the Mrs. C. L. Goodell contributed a very pleasing CHICAGO VS. BOSTON. To-morrow the Girls’ Sodality Sm St. bridget’s Bishop Granbery and family have moved into Chestnut street. * Rev. D. R. Steele, lately of Almond, N. ¥..has | 4 Pierce Batt Bot =! gn | Father Calmer will resume his lectures at the George Williams of Chicago and “Young” Carney of Boston Have an Encounter in New York— The Western Strippling Knocks Out His Eastern Antagonist. Vicar General Muelilsiepen has been busy the past Presitling Elder Finner will hold quarterly meet- New Yorn, January 3—For some time past two youths with pugilistic proclivities, who live in one of the upper wards, have entertained a deadly ani- mosity foreach other. They are knownas young Carney of Boston and George Williams of Chicago. A few days ago they agreed tosettle their differ- ences in the ring, providing their friends would con- tribute to a purse of $100, which should go to heal the wounds of the victor. The purse was raised, and early yesterday morning when policemen were assisting over-fed New Year's callers into the pres- ence of a bar where nothing liquid and only jus- tice is dispensed, these disciples of Sullivan met. They had decided op battling according to the aD- cient usages of the prize-ring, WITH BARE KNUCKLES, UNDER WING RULES. The scene of the combat was a stable onthe west side of town, and about fifty persons were present Carney is 22 years old, stands 5 feet 7 inches tall in his stockings and weighs 130 pounds. Williams is 18 years old, 5 feet 544 inches tall and weighs 120 pounds. The seconds and the officials re- quested that their names be not published. Littie time was wasted in preliminaries and both men jumped to the opposite corners of the ring simultaneously. Both were stripped to the waist and wore white drawers and canvas slippers. When all was ready time was called and the men shook hands and sparred for an opening. Williams led at the stomach,but was short, and Carney cross- countered heavily on the eye with his right fist. Williams then rushed at his antagonist and drove him around the ring, hammering him on the face and ribs with left and right. Carney, however, kept striking out straight with his left and, when the opportunity offered, swung his right under “The Resurrection of*Lazarus™ will be the subject p. m. Sunday. Sister Anastasia, superior of the Notre Dame position the past six years. The Young People’s Society of the Hyde Park There will be a communion service on Sunday Vicar General Brady represents Archbishop Ken- The ladies of the North Presbyterian Church will reaching here for some weexs, left St. ay for a fortnight’s work in Kansas City, William E. Williams, gospel messenger, will visit Revival services are going on at the First Chris- The special meeting of the Literary Society of | which was to have been held last Olive Branch Congregational Church, Sidney tion of new members to-morrow. morning. he = will preach at night on “Reflections for fear.” Rev. Thomas Marshall, Presbyterian State knckdown were allowed to Carney. The thirty seconds interval just admitted of the men having their faces sponged off, and when time was called both jumped to the scratch. Second round—Carney was the stronger, and led at Williams’ face, LANDING A STINGER ON THE “CoNK.” The latter rushed in, and slugged left and right, landing twice so heavily as to split Carney’s upper lip and bleed his nose. A clinch ensued, and Will- iams got a grapevine lock on Carney to throw him, but the latter broke the lock, and with a slashing right-hander knocked Williams down again. Third round—Carney then entered into the sptrit of the affair and rushed the fighting. They got to close quarters and fought to the ropes, which tore the skin from their backs and arms. Carney was getting the worst ofthe round when he “gouged” Williams’ eye, and drove latter back. A claim of “foul” was made for W. but the referee said, “Yer see these feilers is here ter settle a grudge. A foul won't settle it. Now, fight on,” and on they fought. ‘Williams was greatly angered at the de- cision against him,and went at Carney like a demon. He split Carney’s lower lip, and then, by a flush hit on the neck, knocked him down. The betting owas now three to two that Williams would win. Blood was streaming from nose and mouth of each and Williams’ left hand was puffed up jffom hitting the back of The members and friends of the Cook Avenue The annual mesting of the ¥. M.C. A., at Which entire board of directors will be lis will be open from 12wi1p.m., and from 5 to Messrs. Garrison, Gary and their associates will Fathers Coughiin and Legay have returned from successfui mission at Kansas: City, amon and Vaoder Eerden from lowa They will not leave on a mission they finish the eight day retreat which A large audience, despite the storm, attended the At the Third Congregational Church, Grand and the children on “Keep Good The evening sermon will be ou “Pray- Sund orni at the Second Christian Dr. unday morning = one corner. He landed left and right on Carney’s face, head and ribs, but his blows were losing their force. Then Carney rallied and rushed at Williams. . HAMMER AND TONGS FIGHTING then took place, and Williams closed Carney’s left | in extricating themselves from the position in which he has them. On account of the siormy weather last Sunday | eye and then went to the floor, and the round | = night, the Christmas Song Service at the chapd of ended. , OTES. the First Congregationai Church, Delmar aveaue, . The Tredways’ hop on the 26th will be the ball of | near Grand, was postponed until to-morrow. There Fifth round—Williams now became cunning the season. end ae eee espe vy @ chorus wk ae, eA voices, | and played on- the defensive. He Colonel Hazard of the old First has been e Lonowing programme, sais se the Fath , sisting Colonel Walbridge of late by in the | €f," Gounod; “Nazareti,” Gounod; “O Holy Night,” | “Waited ceregy's Snes. 7 of -Adjutant to the latter's battalion. Ty | Adam: “Benold, | Bring Guod — Baraby; | SN6 Chen tiralgntened cut his lp and anes oan is that his services “sanctus Spiritus,” Faure; “Sing, Heavens," | Carney’s nose. They rushed toaclinch and bat- Lewis of Rev. Wm. Pa ef if - Four Rooms El ten nf of ER ae 2 : 7 bot, eva, ae 2 oes age y oe eee te egantly Furnished, $2,740. | ie 2 i > eet ce Pe . ? rare ; =. | sips RS MARAIS Betas BOT) PRBS EA WE ee 8 ate 8 RE es ‘hs ter | eae ; see. ae se nes . * | | —— | sunt To THE CONFEDERATE CONGRESS, Additional Themes for Sunday Dis. | 1 oa: i : Fuetes so Reg | firstasa member of the House abd then of the ) a we Seamstress! | ee We are Bound Not fo be Unders he was. elected 2 Senator immediately after the | 7 la swew | { , | ey Tome Herat ila aee The next two weeks will surprise everybody. Another large reducti ee eee neee ee totic eee ae | ene Servioes Mophanid—¥. MM. i Al Seleees somena cen se isons prices. Everything must go and will be sold regardless of cost at almost sent to > a of marked legal | 20te#—Vicar-General Muehisiepen in Cht- . ) own price. A Grand Clearing Sale of FURNITURE of every descrip. silty and of trained judical mind Hes good| ©s0—Henry Varley’s Departure Six Sarthe ans anknak thease | Mambeene eauital ehasr. tt aot terest the weaken 1008, 1005 FRANEZIZIIN Av. H. L. NIEDRINGHALUS A. J. JORDAN Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Foreign and Domestic UTLERY The Largest Variety in America. Fine goods a Specialty 612 WASHINGTON AVENUE. ee re eC E HE WAS STOCKEDTO MEET "Wel vo and see.” sare Mrs, B,; —oO id MeN ICHOLS NOBLY STOODTHE STRAIN! “ alack!” cried Brica Algal e B. ap oy nee! new chaira : ri dre . “T think, dear, you’re late this year | I guess |'!] make as fine - ae, In going McNichol ° etsy As those Fitz-Beqwn-dontressora, Strong and good long hours have stood My rooms are wide on every «ide: Of folding beds. coles spreads, Whee hase handsome ‘folders,’ o w en trains come in and bring " A glorious trap for sleep, I'll startle al! benolders.” eadicons The town, you know, Is fixed for snow;, “T'll have big tidy cnairs In irs: New carpets down and ; I'll have my tables a, = Doors off the hinge, portieres with And sofas steals wad terry. —_ Mac's curtain taste, bis tack of waste, The way he hangs up pictares, Makes me reflect, and | su<pect Pe oa ae ted. ay He'd better bring-the fixtures,” rac was O. EK. as to ness, meant That she would trust the fixing up of her new t , MocNich whose taste and expericnce go hand in hand. You need not post Mae; aay give him Big od == thang Only B. ran back to select two Base-burner Stoves and a Kitchen Range. All styles and sizes, the hes on earth tor the money, and found alb-the bed-room sets under the eves of purchasers, every Laing being sold. She dase wonder why; she knew the low prices and the weekly payments did it. No man need be without a good bome why ~ weekly pay, and God help those who have net! You want to hurry up if you expect to get a siuve from the boss _— The ONLY McNICHOLS, 1022-1024 Market Street. Trade Mark SHOCKING RAILROAD ACCIDEN For Mac’s -—, oh ay SS « He's selling fast steady. oc to dring, or eat, or think, With houses newly rented; i | ith arms he comfo And leaves eack buyer pane Be yi Fifty car-ioads of Heating and Cooking Stoves, Furniture, Carpets, ete:, which - i ithin thirty days, regardless of cost, for cash, or on easy time pavunsiaa » Which must be mj {. FARNER Stove, Furniture and Carpet Company ' N. W. COR. 14TH ST. AND CLARK AV. ‘Open every evening until 9 o’clock. TRUSTEE’S SALES. WY SERRA Gustavus Mysenburg, by deed of tro dated June 4, 1874, and of record ina book 3, pag 283, of the st. Louis City Recorder’s offices, conveved to the undersigned the property therein described in trast tq ere pny wn “5 Rg notes, one Of which remain unpai Now, therefore, August Gehner, the trustees se Le oA RY : VEDNE , JANUA 14TH, 1%, at the east front door of the Court House, in the City of St. Louis, Missouri, between the hours of 9 a m. and 5p. m. offer for sale at public anction the real estate described in said deed of trust and situated in the City of % Loam Missouri, to-wit: THE ST. JAMES HOTEL Orig, Will make special low rates to families during the Win- ter. said notes has become due and remains anpaid, now, Day Board Only $25 Per Month. therefore, at the request of the !ewa! holder of said noteant THOS P MILLER. - | in pursuance of the conditions in said deed of —trust, te °. . undersigned will. on , E 10TH DAY OF JANUARY. A.D, a SATURDAY, TH between the hours of 1 o’clock a m. and 5 e’clock p. m said day, at the east front door of the Court House in th city of St. Louis, Mo., sell the above described real estas at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, for te pepose of satisfying said note and the costs of executing trast. j ATGUST GEHNER, Trustee ae er 617 St. Charles St., St. Leuis, io street 45 feet from the southeast corner of the intersection of and Chestnut atreets,thence east with 1° south line of Chesnut 1S feet, thence south para te. with fteenth street TZ feet § inches to an alley, thence west on north line of said alley 15 feet, thence nofth parallel with Fifteenth street 72 feet 8 inches to the*® beginning: bounded east by Colo and west by Dietelhorst, for the purposol paying said debt coste of executing this trust. AUGUST GEHNER, Trustee RUSTER’S SALE—Whereas. Josian G, MeCilellan and Mary F., his wife, by deed of tru<t dated Jith De cember, 1873, and recorded in the Recorder's office of th city of St. Louis, Mo., in book 499, page il, conveyed w the undersigned the following described rua! estate situ ed in the city of St. Louis, Mo., viz.: Lots one (1), two® and three (3) in block thirty-four (34) of the town of Lowel; ‘gaid lots fronting together one hundred and fifty feetos east line of Sycamore street, by a depth of one nundret and fifty fee@ to an alley; which said conveyance was mat to secure ths payment of certain notes; and whereas one CRATEFUL—COMFORTING. A regninr graduate eo in the epecia! treatment of Cunonr, Nsave os Deegaece thas pee Seon a Nery Prostration, Debility, Ments! Physical W tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Biood Po! are treated with oo soleatifie principles, Sa Oiseases Arising from indiscretion, on eo flterne tee Indulgence, watch trainee J--3 yr ig htt amy of ideas, he ay. Gpeceleatice otber Physician ia 6 as city papers show and alle eakness; Mercurial and other Affec nes and Ulcers, agen ry py, pom the Es Eee ati DR. HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC A POSITIVE CURE FOR © DRUNKENNESS “MW, ALEYANDER agi Prof, Matthews’s Old Etalished DYE wo f . A i oo ee 5 - oa 4 5 A lot beginning ata pointin the south Ifne of Chestont . of two Medical Colleges, bas hers eng «= « ee a,