St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 4, 1889

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5 D. CRAWFORD 8 O: * 1 # Re ey Ps) 8 hs of. > 4 8 4 1 hie . ie Pog * * “ 2 — 8 —— 81 LOUIS, FRIDAS 0 JANUARY 4, 1889. - > CREAT RED-LETTER Ni wis BROADWAY AND WASHINCTON AV. M QUOTE PRICES FROM = DEPARTMENTS TO-DAY. — a ut EVENT OF THE YEAR! page after he secured the high-priced con The t Cenk Oil Inspector had obtained $2,000 from one member of the police force as a loan, which he falled co retarn on demand, as a side issue. Evidence going to show that Bob Pate had — ined to send Vice-President Kerwin's = nation to Gov. Crittenden was unearthed. ice- ry — could not be e * ae o ST- DISPATCH s en X that the Vice. Preside gta oat Sint da . 1 was then removed, herwi Chief of Poltoe@ampdel as he was co-operating with the Post- DIPATCH and Oircuit Attorney’s Oberz, Mr. McDonald, Mr. Joseph G. e, Henry T. Kent, and William H. Bliss, t e attorneys of the Law and Order League, in which Mr. Henry Hitch cock was the leading spirit. Appointments to the Police Department were sold. Hugh 22 recently a candidate for the State Sountd, sold a place for $100. The prosecution of the gamblers and lottery men was pushed. Public indignation was at fever heat. Pate, Bruner, Lebndorf, Block and a dozen of the most prominent were con- victed.§ Police officers whom they were suspected of bribing went to jail beforethem. It was the crisis of the greatest * 7 reform ever undertaken in this eity. The cry of distress went up from the jail. The convicted felons were not behind their cell doors four hours Nat. ©. Claiborne took for Jefferson Oity. That 8 ‘‘saw’’ Gov. Orittenden and that night the prisoners were pardoned and the most intamous record in the State was made to biot its fame. But the end aimed at was accomplished, Gambling was stopped and the most powerful and corrupt ring that ever manipula the city and State Government was broken. When the UNFOUNDED INDICTMENTS against the representatives of the Posr- D- PATOR for the publication of the notes which had been returned before the findingof the bills were reported to court, Mr. Thomas B. Harvey, then acting for Circuit Attorney Har- ris, and with his consent and the approbation of the conrt, dismissed the proceedings and in pa to the gentlemen concern Judge an Waggoner ordered the motion spread 7 on the record in full. In that motion Circuit- Attorney Harvey said: ‘‘Aftera careful ex- amination into both the law and the evidence pertaining to this case, I feel constrained to enter a nolle prosequi herein. It is quite clear from the evidence that the stenographic note-books had only been tem- rarily and casuaily left in the clerk’s office the stenographer and that in no sense had t — been placed in his charge or custody, therefore, even admitting that — notes of testimony are of the character of docu ments which could be legally filed with the and thereby brought within contemplation the statute, yet the mere tempor leaving of them could not under “oe ons liberal con- struction be regarded as them in said Office as such. In 1 aia stenographbic notes of evidence were simply at large and not filed in any public office. I wili further add however, that oven if the taking of said books under the circumstances alleged, constituted an offense within the p ew of «68 sections, yet any action in the premises would n ly be the same, for the evidence in the conn tirely too unsatisfactory. Admittin dooks were by the defendants. the necessary — intent to permanently con- vert or appropriate the pro — thelr own use 2 * 1 dut is and LE ay be no offense. ‘The Count Roundly Abused for His Reply to V.eéssed of 1,000,000 francs and tne principal of JOHN BULL VERY . a g * REPLY TO MORIER. the Minister — The Opposition to Gen. Boulanger—Mr. Jail—A Mine Horror in Floods—F: News. London, January 4.—Sir William phates, Lodged im |: who died recently, left an estate valued a There £1,250,000. His will provides that the prop- erty shall be divided between his widow and eon. LASHING HERBERT BISMARCK. The Pall Mall Gazette, referring to the cor- respondence between Count Herbert Bismarck and Sir Robert Morier, the British Ambassa- dor to Russia, in reference to the charges that the latter sent information to Marshal Ba- zaine of German military movements during the war of 1870, says it regrets that Count Herbert did not profit by the chance Sir Robert Morier gave him to behave like a gentleman and a man of honor. It is sorry his subterfuge discredits the name he bears. Emperor William, says the Gazette, cannot de- sire that his father’s friend should be insulted by Prince Bismarck’s son. It trusts the Em- peror will offer such apologies as are neces- sary to satisfy the sense of honor of the son and grandson of the most chivalrous gentie- man who ever lived. A RUDE RETORT. The Glode says: ‘‘Count Herbert Bismarck’s retort was as rude a one as ever one statesman made to another. He probably desired to em - ulate the example of Mr. Bayard, but his Im- tation was clumsy and without motive. He is either a statesman lacking the necessary manners to apologize for allow- ing himself to be egregiously befooled, or his credulity is deliberate, and he secretly approves of the rumor he started, and finds enjoywent in insult at the expense of anybody who is known to have been Emperor Fred- erick’s friend. Sir Robert Morier may safely remain silent under such attacks in the fu- ture.’’ AN ABSURD AND ODIOUS INSULT. The Star says: Every Frenciman will un- hesitatingly acquit Sir Robert Morier of the charge against him, and which has caused him to be subjected to absurd and odious insult. Prince Bismarck, it says, is incensed because the publication of Emperor Frederick’s diary robbed Bim of his glory, and he is resolved to convince Germany that Emperor Frederick divulged information to Germany’s enemies, which was used to her detriment. _ —— — — FRANCE’S BIG WINDFALL. Death of Halliwell Phillips—Watts’ Portrait of Mary Andersen. Special Cablegram tothe Post-Dispatch. Lonrpon, January 4.—Ata Cabinet council fall for the Government, which — pos- the annuity of about 1,250,000 franas. At the beginning of 1886 there still existed seventeen shareholders; 1,116,000 subscribed between 1791 and 1706; twenty shareholders lived over 100 years and one reached 106. The official papers of the association have been deposited with the archives for the use of actuaries, CONSOLIDATING MINISTRIBS. The French Ministry of Posts and Tele- graphs will henceforth be incorporated with the Ministry of Commerce. Under the Em- pire it was a branch of the Ministry of the In- teriorand subsequently of the Ministry of Finance. DEATH OF HALLIWELL PHILLIPS. Halliwell Phillips is dead. He was the first writer who brought together the real facts of Shakspeare’s life, many of whieh he himself was instrumental in discovering in the course of his laborious investigation of public reo- ords. Although instrumental in securing a new place at Stratford for the town corpora- tion, latterly he was at enmity with this cor- poration, whose supposed discoveries, so confidently announced on two occasions, were shown to be mares’ nests. He was a wealthy man, fond of issuing limited private editions of antiquarian books. He had splendid col- lections of curiosities relating to Shakspeare, and brought many strangers to his house at. Brighton, where he died. MARY ANDERSON’S PORTRAIT. Watts bas finished a portrait of Mary Ander- son, to be exhibited at the Academy. He de- clares this is the last portrait he will paint. Watts, who formerly married Ellen Terry, from whom he obtained a divorce, is consid- ered the only rival of Millais as 4 portrait. painter. Ireland. HARRINGTON IN JAIL. Dont, January 4.—Mr. Edward Harring- ton, member of Parliament, who was sen- tenced to six months’ imprisonment for pub- lishing in his papef, the Kerry Sentinel, ro- ports concerning meetings of suppressed branches of the National League, was to-day transferred from the Tralee to the Tullamore Jail, where he is to undergo his imprisonment. He was attired in prison garb. A crowd gath- ered at the railway station to bid him farewell. He was heartily cheered. Mr. Harrington is suffering from a cold. din to increase the Prussian civil. list b 000 marks. Servia. KING MILAN’S TRIP. BELGRADE, January 4..—King Milan 3 5 Crown Prince are about to visitthe R wherethey will remain some weeks. 1 pointment of a new Cabinet will be post until the return of King Milan. NX. levics has been appointed Servian Austria. 5 Austro - Hungary. 0 8 TEACHING THE GERMAN LANGUAGE. ~ Porn, January 4.—The Hungarian Go ment has directed that greater attenti paid to the teaching of the German lang in the schools. Spain. A MINE HORROR. MADRID, January 4.—An explosion of damp has oceurred in a colliery in the ince of Ovieda. Twenty-seven persons killed and many were injured. AMERICAN SCHOOL OF ARCHZOLOGY. ATHENS, January 4.—The American 8. of Classical Archwology resumed its ses: yesterday. A notable audience was pre including the English and American Minis Italy. DISASTROUS FLOODS. ROME, January 4.—The floods are exte to Bastia and have done much damage. one house which collapsed twelve pe were killed. The Dominion. CAUSED CONSTERNATION. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, January 4.—A ment was rendered yesterday by Chieti tice Taylor, which has ca copstern in the e e and which will be far-r — — — * oe -Gov. Schultz restrain the 2 magistrates in the , of the ( jan. Pacific it will not pay, particular. shard was no necessity for the troops. A BIG DEAL, Consolidation of All the Valuable’ Ms ‘Quarries in Vermont. By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcnu. Boston, Mass., January 4.—A sensation be caused in the marble trade when learnedjthat a big deal was consummated terday by which the control of the mos tensive deposit in this country is confine two great rival corporations. This depos at West Rutland, Vt., and is divided into w have been known as the Sheldon, Gila Woodfin, Rutland ei Oo., Sherman Manhattan quarries. The product incit Rutland vite marb > agen yt, TO BOT ‘eis n “ars . r * 9 ro > rg n N ee eee 1 nh em y hg 4 ales Pain r N * aide oh e a. a aE „ a ‘4 Yoh * er Sy — Hee

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igs 8 yy ae ae * @ * 1 8 7 i : 5 1 . * 0 ee J 3 * r - . * * * ; > he, : . * . 9 ae * COURGE N g | : * 1 a g cis m 3 > ely } 0 1 2 1 9 — Pe 7 7. 4 — Washington News. By seTON, D. O., January 4.—The Navy tent has been informed that yellow s appeared op the Yantic and that she Port-au-Prince for home. The dis- d not state whether any of the officers 1 1 rith it. Admtral Luce also stated that lena after coaling at Jamaica would to Port-au-Prince to look after matters and that the Haytien Republlo re- „ there awaiting a crew to take northward. The developments of fever on board the Yantic, 60 ter her arvival in Haytien waters and, ‘ing the experience of the Boston, m- # that any northern vessel going to that slikely to be similarly affected, It is unpleasant news tor naval rs, us some of our ships likely to be headed there for some to come. United will is is cordance with orders given to ber com- ier by Rear-Admiral ce commanding orth Atlantic Squadron prior to his de- ire on the Galena for Hayti. Duty on Cavadian .Pactfic Cars. .\SHINGTON, D. C., January 4.—The Col- r of Customs at Detroit, Mich., recently ied to the Treasury Department for in- ation as to the dutiable character of cer- mpty car belonging to the Canadian Pa- ater Co., brought into the Detroit ct by the Michigan Central Raliroad, and have entered into use into domes- trafic within the limits of the ad States. Assistant Secretary Maynard ritten the collector in reply that foreign- oars used in Internationa! © are not raed as importations within the meanin e law, but, he says. there is no recor the Department has ever mitted the wrtation free of foreign bulit cars for use lly within the bounds of the United States pt in cases of certain ostal Mr. Maynard says that if the in question were broughtin for the ex- purpose of being used. between points » United States, via Canadian territory, are liable to seizure wherever found. 0 ots, however, in the absence of satisfacto- idence that these illegal! im portations were tional, that the proper course would be mand payment of duty from the officials : railroad company on ali the cars so which have been brought in at Detroit. Biaine’s Mission. HINGTON, D. C., January 4.—Repre- tive William Walter Phelps said to an slated Press reporter to-day that Mr. ae was here for the purpose of securing a efor the winter for himself and famliy, will come on as soon as arrangements for ‘ comfort are made. Mr. Phelps was od if Mr. Blaine was going to Indianapolis. : He has no thought of going Nicaragaa Canal Bill Passed. | aBSmINGTON, D. C., January 4. — The se passed, with numerous amendments, Senate bill to incorporate the Maritime il Co. of Nicaragua by a vote of yeas, 158; , 4, and Mr. Reed immediately called the ution abolishing the call of States for the duction of bills for reference on pension’’ Mondays. To-Day’s Bond Offerings. 8 om. D. O., January 4. — To- bond a erings aggregated $374,000 as ws: Registered 46, $80,000 at 127%; O at 127; registered %s, $250,000 at 108%. — — — ff — FIFTIETH CONGRESS. The Senate. \SHINGTON, D. C., January 4.—The presid- officer presented a message from the ident supplementsry to that of Wednes- last, Inclosing two copies of telegrams in cipher by the Secretary of State to the rican Minister at Pekin (which had been ted). Referred to the Committee on For- the Oommittee on reported a resolution oh was agreed 1 on the President sorrespondence for information touching nt occurrences in the Island of Hayti, 1 as relates to the state of the Gavern it there, and to the seizure and de- ry of the American vessel, the Haytien ublie. Mr. Sh an also, from the same mittee, reported back favorably Mr. zunds' joint resolution as to the Panama al, as follows: solved, That the Government of the ted 8 will look „eich serious cern and disapproval on any connection 1 any European Government with the struction or control of any ship canal oss the Isthmus of Darien or across Central erica, and must d any such connec- n or control as injurious to the just rights 1 interests of the United States and asa nance to their welfare. esolved, Thatthe President be requested communicate this expression of the views Co to the Goveruments of the coun- 08 0 — . Ihe resolution was placed on the calendar 1d Mr. Sherman gave notice that he would +-morrow ask for its consideration, and he ped i would receive the unanimous ap- ‘oval of the Senate. an chat interest the United States Gov has in such sulte—with power to send ersons and — e ‘wes were ed over informally 1 * -* The House. made ofretuge at Point Barrow and at fast Siberia, and for the | , AK Mr. * „0 Strike Conference at Chicago— Forced to Stop Work. ‘By Telegraph to the Post-D1sPaTcu. 75 New Tonk, January 4.—Inguiry among the engineers in New York has developed the fact that none of the striking engineers of the C., B. — | &Q. road have come as far East as the trunk | Mmes im search of employment, although they may have come on crrands connected with the brotherhood. 80 there is no truth in the statement made in Chicago r ofthe Eastern roads nad boycotted the ing ‘‘Q.’’ engineers. How far the Eastern roads have assisted the .“ people finan- clally, mone of the engineers hereabouts venture tosay asthey have not the means of finding out. A Morris & Essex engineer ex- the belief that mpathy with the incy road was confined to the _ lines leading out of Chi ; thought that a ee = of the on those roads was hap . But the men on she Bastern lines would not be apt to go into such a movement. It Chief Arthur was to grant them permission to 8 e, he said that not three of the Lackawanna ineers would be in favor of. it and Chief Arthur had not the added. It is not W. id on Wednesday an © situation was not talked about. No cireulars from the mecting in that city have reached New York yet. The O Strike. Once, III., January 4.—It is believed that the ' strike is virtually settled, the con- ference yesterday afternoon between the of- fleers of the road and the committee of nine from the Brotherhood resulting in an amicable agreement on nearly all the points at issue: In accordance with the agreement made — hae the Grievance Committee of the rotherhood of Locomotive Engineers ap- at the general offices of the Chicago, arlington 4 Quincy this morning for further conference with the officers of the road in regard tothe proposed settlement of the strike. The officials of the road were in con- sultation in Vice-President Stonc’s office, where 1 remained until shortly before 11 o’clock when they emerged and entered the room where the engineers were awaiting them. The conference is still in p ° The conference adjourned shortly before 1 o’clock until8. Neither Mr. Stone of the Bur- Unston nor Chairman Caveners of the com- mittee would give any intimation as to the probable result. Forced to Quit Work. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatcn. * Macon, Mo., January 4.—All the men em- ployed bythe Kansas & Texas Coal Oo. at their new mines near Emerson, in this county, quit work this morning. Yesterday and last night 300 men arrived at the mines and 0 d the men to quit work. There are ab 50 of them, but they refused to go out until thie morning. The officers of the com- pay advised them that to avoid trouble they ad better quit. They are making from 2 to $3 per day, and have refused repeatedly to obey the orders of the Miners’ Confederation, which they will not join. The company pays less per ton for mining, but the vein is much larger than elsewhere and the coal easier to mine. Troubie is looked for should the visit- ing 2— refuse to allow the men to resume work. Strikers’ Riot. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., January 4.~—The Jour- nal's Duiuth special says: The strike of the coal heayers assumed serious proportions to- day. About 10 a. m. some 800 strikers visited dock No. 1, where about thirty Italians were at work, guarded by a line of police- men. They ype to whip the **dagos,’’ an attacked the line. A livel ht ensued and the police used their clubs freely. A numberof strikers hud their heads badly cut, but no policemen were hurt. The strikers finally retreated. Both sides re- fuse to make any concessions. Later—A fight is reported in progress at an- other dock, but the particulars cannot be given now. Don’t Know Anything About It. Boston, Mass., January 4.—President Perkins of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad was seen to-day with regard to the reported settlement of the d' strike. Mr. Perkins stated that he had no offi¢ial know!- edge of the matter and had received nothing in relation to the strike. Mr. Perkins gave it as his opinion that the newspapers know more about the business than the company npn A meeting of the directors is now in session. To-Morrow at the Globe. Men's Heavy Warm Overcoats and Ulsters, $1.75, $8. $4, $5 and $7.50. GLOBE, 705 to 718 Franklin avenue. If ELY APPEARS He Will Sarprise Many People About the Four Courts Building. The case of Clifford W. Ely, alias Clifford J. Ward, charged with grand larceny, was set for a preliminary hearing in Judge Noonan’s court to-day. He is the man who was arrested as one of the parties who pushed against Henry Asshoff in front of George Diel’s hat store, 625 Olive street, about Hl o'clock in the morning one day last week and picked his pocket of $300. The police are positive Ely is a professional crook, and think he gave a bond with the understanding that he would jump it. Wm. Hensiek is his bondsman, having gone his security in the sum of $300. Much interest was felt this morning in the case, as every- body was morally certain Ely would not put in an appearance. His attorney, Tom Estep, secured a continuance until January 11 with. out having Ely called. No one noticed the defendant about the court-room, and it is thought he was not present. Estep wanted the case laid over for ten days buat only succeeded in securing a continuance foraweek. If Ely puts in an appearance everybody about the Four Courts will be sur- prised, although the case against him is not considered over strong. To-Morrow at the Globe. Thousands of Children’s Oyercoats 980, 81. 50, $2, $2.50, $8.50 and $5. : GLOBE, 705 to 718 Franklin avenue. THOMAS W. CAHILL FINED. Jadge Noonan Punishes the Sprinter for Beating George 8. Rhodes. The charge of assault and battery preferred by George 8. Rhodes of the Missouri Amateur Athietic Club against Thomas W. Cabill, a clerk in the Wabash Railway office, was tried before. Judge Noonan in the Court of Criminal Correction to-day. Rhodes is a rector in the M. A. A. O., st — games Ra him. OF he laid and pummeled Koo for a neu trial was filed by. Cahill immedi- ly. The members of the Pastimes have en- y exonerated Mr. Rhodes of all blame in e matter of rejecting Cabill, To-Morrow at the Globe. Beautiful styles of suits and overcoats for dig boys at $5 and 7. 50. » GLOBE, 706 to 718 Franklin avenue. 1 A, Republican League The Irish American Republican League held * a their regular meeting last evening at Spei- Drink’s Hall, 1319 Franklin avenue. In the | absence of President Joseph McDonnell, First O' Koote | were 4 8 7 ur * : . * - 8 * ‘ Ay 1 „ vi ine * 0 N 9 / N . . 1 7 ‘ 4 . ’ „ * 0 7 ‘a wae * . * 1 ~ | * — ‘ — 4 te — ong t hog * 2 4 1 9 5 * a is 4 sia 2 2 ae~ 4 * * ment : et : 7 * etal) —— > . 333 8 3 9 Men yoga oF ws A OR RS, iets et Eee SS * 7 2 60 . +i * U » vr * ‘ “N a = war . rr . * pat 4 ‘Jihood of their bein BIS SCHOOL BOARD INVESTIGATION ENDS LIN His OWN A “Reformer’s” Methods as Developed by a Committee of Which He Was Chairmar— Charges Which Could Not Be Sustained-. President Judson Talks About Members ‘Whe “Have Axes to Grmd.““ Tuo Investigation Committee of the School Board, appointed some three months ago on the motion of E. M. Bosley to investigate charges made dy that director of violation of the bDoard’s rules in the repair work on school bulldings, has about concludea ite labors. But the stone whith Mr. Bosley endeavored to cast upon the Building Com- mittee has fallen upon his own head. He was made Chairman of the Investigating Comm tee and was given the assistance of Charles W. Barstow, John R. Holmes, Jack P. Richardson and Wm. Koenig to assist in ferreting out the evils he claimed existed. The committee was called together from time to time to consider evi- dence produced on the subject matter of the resolution. Fornearly a month no sessions were held, and as the members of the com- mittee objected to longer delay Mr. Bosiey called a meeting for last Monday. The meet- ing was held, and about the only thing accomplished was the passage of a resolution under which future meetings were to be called subject to the will ot the majority. Such a call was issued for a meet- ing for yesterday and MR. BOSLEY WAS PERSONALLY SERVED with a notice. He did not appear in the after- noon, much to the disappointment of the other members, but they resolved to go on without bim. The repairs to the steam -heating in four schools, the Crow, Hodgen, Blair and Garfield, which Mr. Bosley had said were done in violation of the board’s rules, were considered by the committee and the investi- gation was carried on into the night. Bosley appeared atthe night session and before it was over the committee had come to acon- clusicn about its report. Instead of denouncing the Building Com- mittee, as Mr. Bosley has given out they would do, the committee will repudiate Mr. Reformer Bosley, ana in all probability will do so in vigorous language. They have come to the conclusion that an investigation of contracts let from 1882 to 1887 for steam heating and Mr. Bosley’s connection therewith would be a much more profitable branch of inguiry. Mr. Bosley, in addition to his iabors as School Direetor, has a connection with A. Siegel Gas Fixture Co. This . company, from 1882 incoming of the reform Board, accord- ing to several of the directors had a monopoly ot the steam fitting work of the schools. No other company, firm or individual could get the work and after many futile attempts they ceased to bid, leaving a clear field to the Sie- Kell @o. Since the Building Committee, against which the. charges of Mr. Bos- ley were leveled, was appointed the Siegel Co. has done no work ſor the board. These facts have been developed by the in- vestigation, and as a result the Investigation Committee, disgusted with the whole matter, is anxious to end the inquiry. O. W. BARSTOW of that committee was asked this morning what the committee had found in its investi- gation. Flle said: ‘‘After these months of inquiry and sifting of all the charges that have been presented to us, we have come to the conclesion that there has been no mis- appropriation of the board’s funds in any way by the Building Committee; that the expenditures for repairs have not been excessive in r and that all the work done has been done in a vorkmanlike and satisfactory manner. We are forced to that conelusion by the testimony which we have taken. Mr. Bosiey is an expert in steam fitting, and we laid every bill before him asking him at the same time the direct question ‘Is there anything excessive in that?’ He replied evary time, ‘No, the bill is moderate.’ He did not charge thatthe work had been improvidently or ex- travagantiy done or that it had been imper- fectly done, but he did charge the work on the Crow, Blair and Garfield Schoois let in violation gor which requires a contract on every job of over $100. That work amounted to thousands of dollars, and was done by a special arrange- ment with John Goudin, Mayham, Kupferle Bros. and the St. Louis Steam Heating Co. The work shad to be done rapidly, and a bullding was given to each with the understanding that the board was to have the trade discounts on materials and was to be charged only union prices for actual labor. The men who did this work testified last night that they could not have done the work as cheaply as they did if they had done it uhder contract. Further than that the board formally approved of the action of the com- mittee inthe matter. If the rule was violated then it was violated by the board and that body certainly has the right to suspend its own rules. What was the motive of Bosley in moving this investigation?’’ He had a personal motive. He is, I undor- stand employed by a firm of steam-fitters who upto a year ago did all the work for the beard. Since the appointment of the com- mittee he has been so zealously tUghting: his company has had no work from the board. This is the only explanation I can give, but it seems to be the explanation. JOHN HOLMES, another member of the Investigating Com- mittee, said: ‘‘The investigation was called for by Mr. Bosley out of revenge. I can see no other motive. He charged the misappro- priation of school repairfunds by the Build- Committee, but we have been unable avy misappropriation. We have that Mr. osley’s company has had none of the steam -fitting repairs for over avear, though from 1882 to that time Mr. Miller sald, last night, they did $34,000 of that work. The best steam-fitting houses in the city—N.©. Nelson Manufacturing Co., Kup- ferle Bros., John Goodin, St. Outs Steam Heating Co. and Mayham—who are thor- Oughly responsible and reliable, could not «et a chance to ‘do the work before the committee, which Mr. Bosley at- tacked, took hold. They would bid on the work, and find always that Siegel was under them. — have told me that Bosley’s firm did the work at those low figures, and yet made money. In our investigation we did not find any justification for Mr. * © charges, and really there was very littie like- é any truth in them. It was a splendid workiag committee, and in- cluded men who were entirely above sus- icion. Neither Mr. Miller, Mr. O'Connor, r. ler, Mr. Loler, Mr. Parle nor Mr. Kalser were open to suspicion. They are men ot standing and men with nothing to gain from the letting of contracts. PRESIDENT F. x. JUDSON id: „The investigation was moved by Mr. osley, andas members of the Buliding Com- mittee requested it, the resolution was adopted, and Mr. Bosley, ©. W. Barstow, John R. Holmes, Jack P. Richardson and Wm. Koenig were appointed, none of the four last nam paving any connection with the build- ing or repair contracts of the board, and 14 being members of the Building Com- mittee.’’ „What, in your opinion, has been developed oy ae investigation and what was the animus 2 * le alway had sellent reputation for u N * * t 2 rs the g Gone by tw: ery - 3 4 4 « i wy : Mn». » Gere : a * * * whe * W * 3 * ; 8 oe * * .. their | who were thus » ate of high stand- 1 may say in addition that. the wrangting | over the 9 of repairing” schools is a discreditable business for of men m- —— W bus ifthe insist on Fe 0 people men to the board whoss a its work is in con in ing of the or employers, th ee ind sane 1 the board, which shoul of the gr 10 with su “wretch n ed ga ls is to sendin nt so! en up at of such —8 Messrs. Holmes „ Richardson and Koenig of the Ward Investigating Committee met yesterday afternoon without Chairman Bosley, whose ‘remarkable charges concerning the expenditures of the Building Committee were the subjects of inquiry. The session was a stormy one. Bosley nad charged the Building Com- mittee with baying. expended un- reasonably large sums ot money on re- pairs of ‘the ee apparatuses of several of the schools. ese charges were read at the last meet of the commit- tee, at which only two members were present on the call of the chair, om the last day of the year 1888. The next.day.they were given publicity as a ‘‘partial report of the commit- tee, smirching the members of the Building Committee, which authorized the ndi- tures. When the investigation of Chair- man Bosley’s charges was un yes- terday no vouchers showing that the charges were at all true could be found. The committee adjourned forluach, after which Chairman Bosley putin an appearance.The ex- amination of his charges Was continued, but the vouchers on which they were based in the instance of the Garfield School expenses could not be found, , Mr. Bosley found him- self at a great disadvantage. Director Miller, who is chairman of the Bullaing Committee. arose to address the committee when Chalr- man Bosley shouted: Nou are not a member of thie committee. I won't hear you. Si§ down, sir. I say, sit down. You are out of er, sir!“ Director Miller ap ae to the committee and was allowed tos „ He used his op- 1 to denounce she Ohairman’s con- uct. Then a resolution was offered reading: “The sense of this committee is that the statements made by Mr. Bosley were un- true. Bosley ventured to ark that his word was as good as any ot — 8. No, it aut. qutod the committee in chorus. A g "he ee . 2 VLL4 by Vs hihi DRY GOODS 00. NUARY Si LINENS, COTTONS, WHITE GOODS, HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES and SAL — 56 AND WILL ALSO INCLUDE (COMMENCING SATURDAY) Of Every Description, and Two Thousand cut lengths of WOOLEN DRESS GOODS. ina BETTER CLASS of GOODS at SAME or LOWER PRICES. BEST $3.50 GENTS’ SHOE on EARTH. READY MADE IN ALL WIDTHS, AND MADE TO ORDER SAME PRICE. THE ONLY HOUSE IN THE CITY MAKING REVEALED BY DEATH, Joseph Postlewaite’s Strange History—He Was Keally a Colored Man. Death often gives birth to knowledge about a deceased person of which even his most in- timate friends had been ignorant during his life. It was so with Joseph Postie- waite, fhe well-known musician, who died Wednosday and was buried | yesterday afternoon in Calvary Cemetery. The announcement in the papers that he bad died at 2343 South Nintn street, leaving a wife and no children, was read by a little woman who lives with her son and daughter at No, 1402 Market street, and she considered it due to them to make public her story. She was the lawful,at least the acknowiged, wife of Postic- waite, but they had been separated for some time, and she was unaware that he was living with another woman, who claims now to have been his only legal wife. The woman who has the two children was seen to-day by a PosST-DISPATCH reporter at the Haskell Engraving Co.’s place, where she is employed as a burnisher. She says her maiden name was Annie Papin and that she was the daughter of Joseph L. Papin, but her mother having n dk yorced and assumed her former name of Jones, she had also taken that name. As Annie Jones she had attended the Visitation Convent when Sister Seraphina was superior- ess about 1863 to 67. After leaving school she was ried toa Mr. Valis, a Spaniard, but was di ced after living with h for a short time. She says she was married to Postlewalte on the 5th 8 of May, 1871. by Justice Young, who at that time had an office at Third and Vine streets. Por a long time they lived together at Laclede, Mo., a station on the Missouri Pacific Railroad about eight miles from this city. Everybody knew them there and all those who remem them would * 3 oa Range 7 acknowledged her as his wile an e ehil- el 8 dren as bis. Yesterday was the fret NW YORK, January 4.—Regarding the al time she ever saw the other woman, who | leged — by the Missouri Pacific claims also to have been married to tle- | Rail ; Gould showed a reporter waite and with whom he was residing when he died. Thie woman is a mulatto and her maiden name was Lee—sbe being the daughter of Henry Lee. She claims that she was married to Postiewaite in Cincinnati. and that she never heard of the other woman who claims to have been Postiewaite’s wife, until she putin an appearance with her two cuil - dren yesterday to see the remains of her hus- band. Unfortunatély for the colored claim- ant, however, she cannot produce her mar- riage certificates and in this re t the white woman has much tne de of her, One 0 most curious facts brought out by Postile- waite’sa death, however, and one which some- what shocked the white was married, was that Joe““ was extraction. Very’ few peonle w band-leader by ta knew this. can be no doubt about the truth of this state- ment. Zach laney, a eolored porter at Greeley-Burnbam’s establishment, who Is the SS „No. 1, hich composed en- howed nad’ been Seoretary of the sho on lodge prior to 1867, and he knew him whiie. active member. He was alse TILL‘ YOU READ SUNDAY’S PAPERS. — seen in St. Louis. S O2 705. 707%. 709. '711 and 718 FRANKLIN Av. — — —— — —— BLAME THE ROCK ISLAND. The Missouri Pacific Denies Cutting Rates in the West. | CHICAGO, III., January 4, 1889. Geo. Gould, No. I East Forty-seventh Stree, New York: Article in this morning's Herald was tele- graphed from here by a reporter of the Chi- and was furnished him by offi- The first jand thero ome ae, the man the no ro Ge The General — . ee See that he has; a rates, an q thinks other line from Kansas | be City west will issue same instructions, 4 ee 7 4 8 5 Ad : ; — 45 8 . 1 ry Ee Peds ge 2 * of ae ee ** e PRIOR Vangie eee F Se . N ö 2 ye * ? * * ; i is . ge 228 N ti. 5 ö e * ae ’ 1 4 0 * a re 2 ma . 4 5 nn, rs ** 42 . 4 . a 1 * The LOWEST PRICES quoted in the market will be duplicated ade, 5 . „ LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S WINTER WRAPS, WAS HE A BALD KNOBBERt The Man Who Was Fired At on-the * * 2 the following telegram: e 9 EA ned — ey Prag hee To — oe 1 LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, ~ „ 4 The GLOBE Shoe aud Clothing Co. WILL RAISE HALLELUJAH and will inaugurate the GREATEST SLAUCHTER SALE ever =o: % 8 A 8 1 on? y a ae ‘e. e ’ ,. re 7 . tion 1 8 — . 5 8 * | Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney Dry Goods o 83.500 Without a doubt the Finest Shoe ever placed on this market for the money, d. H. BOEHMER & C0., oT We. GENTS’ STRAIGHT HAND-SEWED SHOES FOR 55.00. Wait and Save Money! DON'T BUY AN OVERCOAT OR SUIT

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0 . fare’ fees * 1 5 ö * N a KN . CHES 7 rial * * 1 4 N a * to the Clergy for Information Ab. the Marriage of Catholics and Protestantse—L. B. Ely’s Mission in This City—Religious Notes of Interest. order ot the Sacred College of the Iuqust- tion at Rome the Archbishops of this country have been in- structed to obtain cer- _ tain information in re- ‘gard to mixed mar- riagés. The object of the inquiry is to as- certain the operation of the existing rules of the church governing the marriage of Cath- ollen with persons of affother faith. . The Catholic Church permits such marriages only undér certain conditions, one of the most special of which is that a promise be given by the contracting persons that the children be brought up in the Catholic faith. Archbishop Corrigan of New York prepara- tory to answering the interogatories pro- pounded by the Sacred Congregation has is- sued a circular to the olergy calling for answers to certain questions. The circular is * 1 ber of mixed What was the num of m mar- — 44 your parish during the past ten years? Second—W hat was the number of marriages between Catholics and reons not baptized by d —— the impediment ot Dis- Third—In all these cases were the promises uired by the Church fakhtully made? —— ave the promises made been gen- you know of any cases in which the pene parties have apostatized from the Seventh—Are the children of such parents baptized and educated in the Oatholic relig- jon, and, so far as you are able to deter- mine what 2 the number of these ‘Shildsen o have been lost to the church? wArenbisho Kenrick has not issued any such circular to the clergy in this city yet, but one similar to that of Archbishop orrigan is ex- pected by the priests in a short time. Notes. Rev. J. M. England of Salem has been in the city during the week. The week of prayer will be observed atthe Second Baptist Church next week. Father Head, the new pastor of the Annun- clation Church, win assume charge to-mor- row. Father P. F. O Reilly has beenin the city forthe past two weeks. He is the guest of his er. ie new order of Sisters taken charge of the —.— in this city. Dr. Matthews’ cree and buggy. has 1 ee him with a fine horse an doctor is very proud of his gift. Dr. J.P. Boyce, president ofthe Baptist Seminary at Louis died at Pau, France,on December 28. He will be succeeded by L. B. 5. Rev. E. Anderso the new pastor of the Fourth Baptist Chufth, whocomes here from Leavenworth, Kan., will preach his inaugural sermon Sunday. Dr. Rhodes of St. Mark’s Lutheran Churoh will preach in the morning on ‘‘A Motto for the New Year.’’ In the * N his subject will od The New Way end Help in It. union service and reception of new = will follow a brief sermon byRev.Geo. Sanborne on Churoh Members for the Times at the Church of the Redeemer at 11 a. m. : i ey ©. H. Moscrip, D. D., of this city, re- delivered a series of lectures to the send nts of Ewing College, Ulinois. His sub- 8 ate, **Education, ** **(haracter,’’ and — Pennsylvania German Orphan Rev. owl Tihen,the 8 young assist- ant pastor atjst. John Ss, has go the per- mission ofthe Archbish a Phang attach him- geit to the diocese of ita and will be 3 at the Cathedral in that city. „ January 13, the Passionist "take formal possession of St. Ann’ -Oatholic Chureh at Normandy. A se- lect choir, underthe direction of Miss Katie Jones, will render a fine musical programme. L. B. Ely of William Jewell College has been in the olty for several days past, the object of his visit being to raise $5,000 among the Bap- tists here for the college. He left last night, as secured nearly the full amount he de- — Frank Len ig, pastor of the Grand ave - nee M. K. Chureb, will preach Sunday morn- “Pasion on Obrist and at night on res of Ohrist, His Baptisem.’’ The — 2 supper will be administered at the ing service. Rey. 8. Warner will hold a consecration ser- vice at Tower Grove M. E. Church Sunday morning at which the sacrement ot the Lord’s supper will administered. The subject of the sermon will be ‘‘Entire Sanctification.’’ At night he will preach on A Passionate Plea. Rev. Ernst Cook, who married Miss Julia West of Richmond, revs. a couple of weeks ago, and who has ding his ver moon with his father 85 ange, Mo., wil ager %o to the omy re “morrow and will occupy puipit at the Water Tower Ohurch Sunday. At the United. Hebrew Temple, corner of Twenty-first and Olive streets, there will bea lecture thisevening on the subject, ‘‘Humor and — a tae Talmud.“ The subject of the the Bnai Kl Temple, Eleventh and en avenue, this evening will de, At St. Louis Presbytery will meet Monday assembly room — the Methodist Book cern. The business of the meeting will be the applications itor enroliment of several churches in Arkansas. At the communion service Plymouth nal Church, Bellegiade avenue ets street, on Sunday morning, roll be called and each member is ex- —— 4 yd with a verse of Scripture. as prayer will be observed by aserv- n ae the week and all are Sar: be present. Liberty art Mission, 719 Franklin avenue, bas done . work during the past week. About 3868 bungry men and women — —ũ— 2 . house. Over 200 r 1 from the slums of Kerry and — . were aided from the -school fest! ast Monday night, and the nightly services vi week, thirty-one of whom were ‘of fine music have a rich treat i ore f ight at the eoncert to be g M 2 A. by the etic ning once Co. This © first n 1 the distinguished 1 “yg AG violins is ho has ark · 3 — 2 country. «ite will be sup- U 3 Mf 8 * 6 aot 8 , fan a * * ten Wey 4 7h “7 1 74 2 5 785 e 17 5 E44 = . * e n 2 1 nS Fe) Gon gx rere ia i. 8 2 2 * r 1 * * 3 ‘ 2 ye 0 . ‘So ae * = * sa axe. 73 * * mee — n —— ; cy se 2 ae nr wey 2 9 * 00 e- ö N 2 oy eine Jones, nee . Charies the ho with relative Beir, i spending lidays * Boulton of Lf ag City is spend - haa the week with friend aS and Mrs. E. — escapthe Nai Mr. and Mrs. Veach of Chicago visiting them. Miss Fannie Little of Darl he Dua DD expected soon to visit friends in the city. . The Laurel Club of the South Side will be en- tertained this evening dy Miss Emma Wil- kins. Mrs. Rebertson of — ~ is visiting © goes s00Nn to her sister, Mrs. Miles Sells a progressive euchre California. ce Lee yen of friends next Satur- to a small num day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitelaw have 0 to California to spend the remainder of the winter season. ; Mrs. Holmes of 2 will spend a few weeks with her friend, Mrs. W. Condell, 3708 Chestnut street. Miss Katie May leaves next week to spenda couple of months with relatives in New York and Philadeipbia. , Mr. and Mre. Wm. B. Anderson left on Tuesday evening for California, where they will spend several weeks. Mr. Ross of the New Orleans Picayune, with his wife, is spendi several days in the city with friends en route for the East. The Mistletoe Club was entertained by Miss u Kurtzeborn New Year’s eve, who lett for Calfornia Wednesday, January 2. Capt. and Mrs. Joseph Nanson give up housekeeping the latter part of the month, — will retain rooms in the Billingsly man- sion. Mies Guy Hammett has returned from a shogs visit” to Kansas City and will leave soon th her father for El Paso, Tex., and South- ern California. Mr. Felix Quirk and his sister, Miss Mamie, of East St. Louls, who has been spending the holidays with friends in Cincinnati, returned home yesterday. Mrs. Haberly and Mrs. Gould of Terre Haute arrived yesterday to visit Mrs. Huntington mith. hey will remain with her until the iddie of next week. Mr. and Mrs. George Wright have moved from the South Side to 4021 Delmar avenue. They have purchased the house formerly oc- cupied by Mr. ahd Mrs. James Le Due. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Billingsly will give uv their home the latter pat ot the month and give.up housekeeping. They will retain rooms there until they leave for Hot Springs. Mrs. Clarence Waide of Boston, nee Miss Emma Williams of Cabanne place, is spendin the holiday season with her relatives an friends. Sbe is accompanied by her little daughter. Mr. Julius Boucher, while on his way. to Indiana to visit his sisters, Misses Amelia, Dora and Stella Boucher, was taken sick sud- denly. His sisters, Misses Emma and Cora, were dispatched for immediately, as be was in a dangerous condition. A surprise masquerade party was given to Mr. Charies Frederick at his residence in the West End. Among those present were the Misses I. Todd, G. Todd, D. Edgar, M.Ahearn, M. Walsh, C. Fifer, I. Johnson, M. Johnson, M. Fredrick, A. Bascom and B. Hartnett. The entlemen were V. Brady, A. Woodsworth, . Brady, J. Hastings, J. Gockel, J. Orrick, L. ‘Kiernan, F. Bunner, A. Walsh, A. Pas- quier. A dancing p and display drill will be given by the Branch Guards in the yy drill- room on the evening of January 19 he of- ficers of the command constitute the recep- tion committee and a number of members the floor committee. The complete First Regiment Band will furnish the music, and a choice number of dances have been selected for the programme. The dieplay drills of this com- pany have never failed to draw large audi- ences. Ave njoyable lotto party was given by Mr. an Mrs. O.F „Muller New Year’s night. The first late prize, a basket of flovers, was won by Mrs. Geo. H. Johnson. The con- solation prize, a handsome pair of vases, was awarded to Miss AnnieS. Jacoby. The first gentiemen’s prize, a hammered brass ink- stand, to Mr. Joe Traunmiller, and the booby, a combination cigar and match recelver, to Mr. Henry Fisher. Those participating in the game were Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Traunmilier, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nord, Miss Clara Ladaman, Miss Annie 8. Jacoby, Miss Fannie 1 KN Messrs. * Traun miller, H. Fisher, C. Archambault, J. Jeerden, W. Bressier and KR. H H. Jacoby. Mrs. Huntington Smith’s Musicale. The musicale given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Huntington Smith in compliment to her friends, Mesdames Gould and Hoberly of Terre Haute, was one of the most successful and . brilliant affairs ofthat nature ever given in the eity. The programme for the evening was replete with goms contributed not only by the best amateur talent in the city, but pro- fessionals as well. Promptly at the appointed hour her parlors were filled with guests, aboutone hundred in number, invited trom the most select circles of the beau monde. They were received by Mrs. Griswold, who wore a very elegant tollette of dlack velvet, with point lace at the throat and wrists, and a point of the same fine lace upon her silver-gray hair, white rosés at her belt. Miss Smith wore a beautiful toilette of pale rose pink failie, striped with black velvet and draped with pink silk net. The square cut corsage was filled with lace, trimmed with —— pearl passementerie and pendants; about er throat was clasped a pearl necklace. Mrs. Gould wore Diack chantilly lace, over black, with garniture of point lace, and dia monds. Mre. Haverly wore a rich combination of gros grain and jet, with fine laces, and dia- monds. The 1 opened witha piano solo a mazurka, by Chopin, beautifully rendere by Mrs. Frank Waters of Colorado, nee Em- ma Bailey, who is the guest just now of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Bailey. he next number was "“Concine’s „Judith,“ a soprano solo, sung with exquisite taste and voice by the hostess, Mrs. Huntington Smith. It was fol- lowed by a ballad for an encore. Mre. Julius Walsh, who is a perfect mistress of the barp, then gave a solo fer that instrument by Thomas. Thefourth number was a duo, the Prince scene from Trovatore, sung by Mr. Thomas Doan, and Mrs. Robert Atkinson, who was in voice, and sang with infinite taste and culture, the beautiful and difficult music. The flith number, Verdi’s ‘‘O Don Facote, sung by Mrs. Gould, who is a noted violist in Terre Haute, met with enthusiastic applause, and for an encore she sang the beautiful sere- nade from Ben Hur, Mrs. Hoberly accompany- in Pate e was followed by a violin ie gage by Sig. Parisi, which was also encore Part second of the programme opened with Chop- in’s Premiere Ballade, a difficuit oompost- tion, which was faultlessly rendered by Mrs. J. W. Sheppard. Mr. T. C. Doan followed with a beautiful ballad, ‘‘Leave Me Not, Mrs. Huntington Smith then sung by r uest a duo from Rossini, ‘‘Quis est Homo, Mre. * 8 Ives followed with asoprano solo, baliad, ‘‘Schwanenlied,’’ by Hartman, ex- baw cage ae sung, her ronunciation of German i Ernest wee: ~~ a edi plano solo, from the ‘Die eee: 1 — Waguer. programme closed wi d composition, Gounod’se‘Ave Marla, fault- — sung by y Mrs. Broaddus, with sane — — 2 * —— obi = an arp accom men y re. Julins Walsh htful 1 were then served by Pechman. Among 2 W were: Mrs. kland, Miss Minor Meri- . Rivers k, ke or 8 — * 5 er a a 4 . nien * sd ee fi 4 ~*~ | 4 + rn 5 5 a eee g 7 7 n N ö 4 ris . JJ ² a Oe — N as 8 ae mares 8 n 72 8 why — * ä ? * N ‘ae ae . ; a ty J. 7 5 * Ks 5 5 rt ’ Pe aa L — eee Bs TSOPPOOATED IN HIS SU — — — ů m TERRIBLE FATE OV.4 DIVER-AT ROCK- . AWAY BEACH. James W. Woods Meets His Death in the PHILADELPHIA, Pu., January 4.—John Wol- ter, a sub-marine diver, narrowly escaped death yesterday while repairing the bottom of a vessel in the Sohuylkill River. The bark Jennie Sweeney, loaded with lumber from Pensacola, Fla. on the Brand Wine shoals this side of S er way up and stove in her a the vessel sult canvass went well for about f an our, suddenly the man in charge of the line by which — als are exchanged between the diver those in charge of the air pum di — that something was wrong. é could get no answer from thé diver, and the line was slackened, andan alarm was given, and three men on the boat pulled up the siack rope and drew the diver. The ro bad de- — entangled about the man’s feet, ane he — suit, weighs over four hu —— 6, and the three men 0 unadie pull him out of the weer. hey shouted with all their ht for help, but before it arrived Wolter teens to the bottom again head first. Two men came and the suffocating man was once more pulled up, but the men’s united efforts could not get im on the sow, and for the second time the diver went down. The cries of the men at last brought a number of hands from the saw millof Franklin A. Smith and Wolter was hauled up on the deck of the scow. The helmet was By * unscrewed and the suit cut olter’s face had turned black and was wer wollen and he was thought to be dead. Whisky was poured down his throat and he was vigorously rubbed. Afterthe expiration of fifteen minutes there were signs of return- ing life and shortly after the man opened his eyes and spoke. e was at once put to bed on the veasel and cared for. Wolter can tell but little about his terrible experience. He says he was nailing the canvas patch over the holes in the veasel’s bottom when he became aware that his supply of air was shut off and some water entered his helmet. He was then about ont ef -five feet from the air pumps on the scow e started to walk toward it and got about half.way when he became uncon- scious. The cause of the accident was care- lessness in adjusting the air hose to the back of the helmet, from which it became detached. —— to the surface feet first. Wolter, 1 his A Diver Drowned. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disr Aron. New Tonk, January 4.—James W. Woods, a diver in the employ of the Mefritt Wrecking Co. at Stapleton was drowned yesterday while at work in the wreck of the steamer Iberia, which was sunk off Rockaway Beach recently by the Cunarder Umbria. Woods was ciad in the usual diver’s dress, and shortly after making the descent pulled vigorously on the signal wee that led from the steamer to the wreck. It was found impossible to hoist him out and as soon as possibie one of the men on the steamer got into a diving © cage and descended to the distresse man’s assistance. Woods was deadjwhen, after con- siderable difficulty, he was got clear of the wreck and hoisted to the surface. It is supposed that the air-pipes connected with the diving suit became entangled so that the currrent of fresh alr was stopped, suffocating Woods. A reporter called last nieht at the headquarters of the Merritt Wrecking Co. at Stapleton, but the employes were very reticent and refuse to explain whether the fortunate diver or some one on the steamer was responsible for the acéident. Woods was 48 years of age and a native of California. He was an experienced diver and has been in the employ of the Mer- ritt Wrecking Co. for a year or wore. A Fatal Search for Fun. New ORLEANS, La.,January 4.—At noon yes- terday, Noah Stropp, a 13-year-old white boy, was killed at his father’s home on Le Page street. The manner of his death is most unusual. * rear portion of his skull was blown away by a charge of water fired from an old army musket, arelicof the war. The boy aud his sister, younger than himself, were playing together in the kitchen. Securing an old musket which had not been fired for twenty-seven years, he unscrewed the barrel from the stock, filled the barrel with water and placed the ‘muzzle end in the fire of the ‘stove. Calling his little sister to come and hear the water in the barrel boll,“ he leaned over and placed his ear to the breech of the weapon. As he did so. the explosion occurred and the boy was instantly killed, being blown several feet away and having his head nearly carried off. The barrel of the musket con- tained a charge which had been placed in it during the war. The boy was not aware of this, and was merely in search of fun. A Cattle Train Wrecked. By Telegraph to the Posr-Drisraron. GAINESVILLE, Tex., January 4.—A train on the Santa Fe road loaded with cattle bound for Kansas City, ran over a cow and was wrecked near Overbrook, I. T., forty miles north of this place last night. About one hun- dred of the cattle were killed anda large number crippled. ° A Fatal Shock of Electricity. DETROIT, Mich., January 4.—William Forbes, a lamp-trimmer in the employ of the Brush Electric Light Oo., while fixing a light tnis morning received a shock of electricity and feli to the floor from his ladder. He died in a few minutes. WHY NOT? Come and listen to the exquisitely toned music boxes we are now showing; you will surely purchase one to delight your household when you learn the low prices at which we offer them, which range from 750 to $100. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., Cor. Broadway and Locust. THE TRUNK PASSENGER, Thomas W. Vines Gees Back to Chicago Wearing Handcafis. Thomas W. Vines, the $4,000 robber who traveled part of the way from Chicago here in atrunk, was taken back to the Windy City this morning. Detective Louis Haas of that place and Wm. Mangler, manager of the city department of the Adams & Westiake Co., who came down for him, accompanied him The $,910 stolen money found him was sent to Chicago by express. The men this morning ed Vines and left with him on the Chicago & Alton train. Before coming here — 1 hey me pees to secure requisition Governor of [ilinois, bat did — — 1 secure Gov. Morehouse “'s yt of the papers, as Vines was willin The prisoner looked very much morning when taken away. His ent — had entirely deserted that his employers, & Westlake Co., from whom he stole the money intend making an example of him and he dreads imprisonment. ta PARISIAN CLOAK CC cop — N — — CIRCUS VERSUS SIDE — * — ee — . — It dor? t take a PHILADELPHIA LAWYER to understand the above ILLUSTRATION. READ II And we will let you into one of the Principal SECRETS of the CLOAK TRADE. To be successful in the CLOAK TRADE/afirm MUST ABSOLUTELY MANUFAC- TURE THEIR OWN CARMENTS. You will ask WHY!! BECAUSE there is not a CLOAK BUYER for Any Concern on the FACE OF THE EARTH that can tell the ACTUAL Value of a CLOAK after it is MANUFACTURED. There area few styles made that are called 1 5 AP. ES. Outside of those it is a case of GUESS WORK with them all. Any ordinary person with a ‘little COMMON SENSE and a LITTLE TASTE can BUY CLOAKS for a DRY GOODS CONCERN. All the SENSATIONAL ADVERTISING in CREATION will not overcome this GREAT TRUTH. da any Concern that does not MANUFACTURE NEVER CAN DARE COMPETE WITH US It’s a BITTER PILL to SWALLOW, but IT’S THE TRUTH and Bears no Denial. We Lead, others Follow, and all IMITATORS are our SIN CEREST FLATTERERS. “a = NOW FOR THE PRICES!@ Have you seen our ALL-WOOL Tailor Jacket at.............-$2,.50 Have you seen the Newmarkets we have cut down to. 85.00 Have you seen the lovely SEAL PLUSH JACKETS we have r Stee nck hs cobs 87.50 ou EVER see ‘a ‘SEAL ‘PLUSH Have — EVER or will UE like we are Have you seen the lovely Fur-Trimmed All SILK AND WOO ERSIAN MODJESKAS (bear in mind they are trimmed all round with lovely Light Lynx, 5 YARDS), cut down too 12.580 OUT What do you think we are asking for a Fine BLACK FUR- TRIMMED MODJESKA SHORT WRAP? We haare Cut them down to . . 33.8 See the Angel Sleeve Newmarkets we are now selling for. . . 810.0 OWSELLINd at.. . 820.00] Have you ever since ST. LOUIS has been a CITY seen CHIL- DREN’S CLOAKS (all ages) like the ones we are now telling fer. 808080 — APOLOGY — We desire to APOLOGIZE to the MANY LADIES WE COULD NOT WAIT ON during the past few days on account of the GREAT RUSH. TEN ADDITIONAL SALESLA PARISIAN CLOAK CC N. E. CORNER BROADWAY and WASHINCTON AV. —. CLARENCE GALEY’S SUICIDE. A Young Lady in St. Louls Who Can Throw Light on the Matter. A telegram from Ohioago tells that Clarence P. Galey, a reporter on the Chicago Mail, shot and mortally wounded himself last night in his room at 244 Ohio street, About 6 o’clock in the evening Mrs. Paterson, the keeper of the boarding- house, where Galey had a room, heard a pistol shot and asked one of her boarders to go into Galey’s room to see what the cause of it was. The entieman entered the room and found aley lying onthe floor with a wound in his right temple from which the blood . poured profusely. Arevolver lay by his side with one chamber empty. Galey was unconscious, though alive, but the physicians who were summoned at once saw he could not live ae than afew hours at most, and. at 10:30 14 he died. Galey’s parents ‘live at Crawfords- ville, Ind. He was educated at Wabash Col- lege in Chicago and then went West for a trip. en he left college he became the editor of — — News of Crawfordsville and then of the y Review, but about a year ago he sold out 22 in interest ana went to Seattle, W. T., where he invested his savings. He failed there, however, and then went to Chicago. No one could aséign a shadow of a reason at first for the suicide, but a half-finished tele- gram that lay on his dresser covered with blood that poured out from his wound before he fell gave the first intimation of why Galey had taken histife. It was addressed to Miss Emma OC. Stearns, 2726 Dickson street, St. Louis, Mo. What he had intended to say no one knows for he had only written, III send you—’’ and stopped. ‘‘Disappointed in love’’ was the verdict of those who saw the unfinished message that Galey had written just before his desth. Miss Stevens is a handsome yonng lady of about 20 years, who is spending the holidays with the family of Mr. George E. Arndt, at 2726 Dickson street. She was much depressed by the announcement of Galey’s death. She said she had known him fortwo years. They met in Cincinnati and Galey has been 8 to her ever since he has known her. Galey hus told me he loved me — asked me to marry bim several times, she said. But 1 refused, di not care enough for him to marry him, though I liked him and we were good friends. The last time I saw him was in Cincinnati in September, but I have 228 from him since then. I have receiv r since Christmas but have not answered 16.35 She said she did not think his love Arie her had anything to do W 1 ig 22 e terrible stay . denied To-Morrow at the Globe. Nobby cassimese tallor-made, $2.50, $8.50 and . GLOBB, 706 to 718 Franklin avenue. A Solemn Occasion. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPaTcu. New York, consulted with the Superintendent a | at $7.50, $10, $12.50 and $15. By Telegravh to the Post-Disratca. pants, hundreds of styles, | bee of Port e Robert N. Cook of White. AMONG THE BROKERS, hail, Wm. E. Cleary and Frank 8. Gardner of ot Public Works 7 relative to the amout that should be asked of the Legislature to continue the work of improving the canals. bill should provide for $1,000,000 to ex- 1 before the opening of navi en in} any demand manifested itself, and prices, 000 of the sum to be expen n | although generally good, were far from fem. the Erie Canal to lengthen —— 100 0 and to deepen the canal. ee CLOCKS, $1.25 TO #8200. Finest stock; lowest prices. Come and see our grand stock. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., Cor. Broadway and Locust. 8,000 shares changed wards a decline took place TWO GOOD MER. figure, 77% bid. They Settle a Dispute Before Judge Cady’s Bench This Morning. John Johnson, Henry West and Andrew Daniels are three negroes who were before Judge Oady this morning. Last Christmas, at an early hour in the morning, the first-named stock was sold. was passing along South Sixth street with two Sig. M women. Daniels remarked to West: There goes a happy crowd this Christmas morning.’’ transaction Rosalis. Johnson, who bears a hard reputation, re- seemed to exhaust the the market, and Mayer went = blading ood man, too, said Daniels, | be had raised the price to 40 1 be contented, sitti peared to soon engaged in a scuffle. West hed tot higt bly heated condition of m gag est rushed he — by the n marked: a and I ain a good man. „am Other — ollowed and the two men were assistance of Daniels and slashed Johnson | ccompanied with a knife, inflicting an ugly gash on his | brokers presen side and two in his throat. he injured man * has been laid up at the hospital since. For] The Mary Foster —— 8 — warrant 8 = ep was | quletin refus n 6 case. morning Judge injunction on the M F — 1 ee West $500 and the other ere —— } fer tot ths ä To- Morrow at the Globe. Men's fine Tailor-Made Suits and Overcoats decline, duri GLOBB, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. chands Denslow vs. Denslow. Nzw HAVER, Conn., January 4.—The corpus proceedings instituted by Dr. L. N. Densiow of St. Paul, against his wife, has, caused a big stir — 2 in * 4 Haven, where Dr He met his wife in New Yor York — 2 Aint ct Bellevue. She ts the Gasahe 15 A Dull Market—Stocks Sold and Prices Ob- tained To-Day. Not for a long time has there been so inac- The confclusion of the een ae was — the tive a market as that of this morning. Scarcely West Granite opened stron call it seemed as if an old would take place before the aheona of the day’s trading. Several heavy bidders were in the For pariors, libraries, dining-rooms, offices the stock up. But no sooner would 9 and bedrooms. f 80 be made than Bas was — after a long ones: * hoo s, bo K — * the id-fas boom off, leaving the price where it — e's at 78%, the stock closing with offers at this * * An amusing ineident of the morning was the nominally on the eres nearly all sales be- stookh olders, ino the ot their title by the dissolution of 8 an were 4 at this which 1. — be prepared during the coming week, waving taken in A DESPONDENT } MAIDEN, Miss Stelin Sims Suicides Be Because of Paren Opposition to Her Marriage. By Telegravh to the Post-DisPratca. Mo., January 4.—Miss st Sima, who lives with her father about f. miles — of this city, committed suicide v eveniug by taking morphine. She . a — ner of Jobe. * 4 3 dut me 22 'g residence, 4027 2 5 avenue, W eae mei preted BA p. 9 Wednesday, & * , | 4 ere stolen " Flae., January 4.—Yesterday secure the afternoon at 6 Oelek the Board of Trade held while in, Vie Vienna, meee a memorial meeting in honor of the dead — — bs Sip the D ets 1 } . me a years „ „ markable * — | i 2 | | Goue, — Charles k. Cox and Miss Elva Lytle were married at Hurst’s last night by Rev. B. M. M 8 15 ö 785 rr etd 4 2 8 Re ae 8 * — 1 5 * 3 % 2 oe Bde competing houses $15. at $7.50, $10 and $19.50, ä . — 706 to 718 Frankiin avenue. o : a > a * * * me ; . eas : . 5 5 * : = 72 rf — Ng * a 5 N — 5 . 4 7 * * = art > ieee 5 2 er ene Pre amy e . i 1 or the > imp 1 — ot on ees . 0 Say > a; A he * .

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8 ** : red at the Post-Office at St. touts, Ma, 7 jon Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing 5686. FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1889. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT.

he struggled to get loose he was unable 0 0. Several men tried to stop the girl, but she continued walking and atts was com. pelled to follow her. It was4o’clock in 1 afternoon when Anna took her companion b the hand and it a half regained walked his freedom Whea Wa atts had to walk and when she stood he had to stand. All the afternoon and evenin he suffered as he 2 haa pervert — 2 fore, and wi ad oh drops o 3 from h his forehead, while the faith-oure — prey 88 houted and sang themselves hoarse. hortly before midnight Mies Delaney fell to the floor. She was placed upen a stretcher und in about five minutes let go her hold of Watts, reatly to that individual’srelief. The youn fa armer lost no time in getting out of the h Hie hand is swollen so that he is 73 pore able to use it. Miss Delavey came out of the tra — tf but has no recollection of — Trans red AN ANTI-FRANOIS FEELING. Joint Session of the Senate and House—Tel- ephone Legislation. By Telegraph to the POsT-DISPATCH. JEFFPRSON Orry, Mo., January 4.—There is a growing impression here that Gov. -elect Francis will meet with considerable opposi- tion in the Legisiature. The incident in the. Senate yesterday when Senator Sam Major, who is looked upon as Francis’ special cham- pee. attempted to shut off the reading of ov. Morehouse's message, showed that there is bitter feeling between the friends and sup- porters of the incoming and ery ofloer * ernor. In the House almost —— friendly to Morehouse and was Francis for the nomination, and 4 same — true of the Senate. The result of the Dem- ocratic caucuses in both branches was certainly a blow to the Francis crowd and a victory * — Moreliouse. Just how far this 8 Francis will be carried this winter is dimaeuit to determine. Th@re isa question if it will extend to the new Governor's n all of which have to be confirmed by the Sen- tag but it is safe to assume that the 1 by Francis of the character of men whom appointed in St. Louis will precipitate a tight i which the Republican Senators 2 join the anti-Administration Demoocrate Democratic candidates. In the House, Swa — apnea ig from St. Fg tele 228 Both b — — until 2 o'clock chien of th Private Secretary Halford. LOUISVILLE, Ky., January 4.—Private See- retary Halford returned to Indianapolis this „ after seeing his wife and daughter off on their way to Florida. He had no con- | Sa arene North St. Louis. wal" meeting” pest ee —— Street Commissioner Burnett is now ren with the assistance of a secretary in from all the big cities in the cou try as much information as possible on > street sweeping subject. ‘He had written to the authorities of every city in the which has paved streets and asked for im- formation in regard to the manner in nich about the success and failure of work. A great many have already heard from and a great deal information about street -sweeping matters x of the Commissioner, a 8 who will apply it in case the city is called = is already in the upon to buy machines under the new ordt- the work of cleaning the paved streets by the use of machines will not be begun until about tim. they are cleaned, or — the lat of March. In the meantime the brooms |. will go over the streets ln the hands of the laborers with the same poor resultsas have been experienced heretofore. Street Commissioner Burnett said this morn- ing: °Y am getting letters from all over the country on the subject of street sweeping and sweeping machines. The facts and figures 1 find are wide apart in different cities. I received a letter 1a petted tos who Informs ne 1 there, bout $23 a mile 8 re which is 8 twice what when price was 80 cén —— Another man writes that 1 — the work —— with hig machines for 80 cents | than twe work this low rate with some machines whichdo away with shovels d ne the dirt doubt that present pians will s con will be an induce operators in Board of Pablit Improvements. — The Board of Public Improvements met this + afternoon to considera number of applica- tions for the opening of streets and alleys. Among the ones considered were Maryland avenue from Boyle avenue to Whittier street; Newstead avenue, from Olive street to Easton avenue; eton avenue, from ye bye ress . d . 8 ook or two . were submi _ the Street 2 with his approval. Council Mectng Meeting To-Night. The City Couneil will meet this evening {a = 5 n le) nance. If the new bill ts passed without delay, — * 5 ways 2 . regular session. by aw ll probably settle upon an Assistant for the body. The plan. that —— to meet with the most favor is the — n of Mr. . r pres - t ass — the ie re Mi with the the newspapers of is ae e position of assistant. . The — 8 Rallroads will meet late this mee wire Wy et any re ready for — 4. dounelt. it as ost of their "aime has 7 oem taken up with hearing reports, and discussions of the various rail —.— jectors, and they have —— no time for consid- eration and ion pay — The conduct bill will probably ge Notes. 8 House of Delegate 1 — * — will ony hate la its Boe street swee bill — proba ~~ for cons Nen 1210 2 street. The yy was a Pullman car porter named Alexand ford, about & of ease had Fifth District being the man, and politics and the debts resulting therefrom appear to be the cause. Atthe Democratic primaries a few months ago Leyden ran for the nomination of bas 3 * 2 committees a nigh 8 n so that Hg iy * 7 ¥ ha were a . * a o carts * cessary to | ! 4

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* * 1 ie ip 9 1 ae 8 5 ha — by, oo eae — * ye , E $ 1 * . 8 f f — 4 —— — — (hae a hrm, en Ae ME MAME RPTL, K 1 re e „e nder e —— — ts “ — 5 — — — — AD ofA N eae 25 vad oe . : : ' 4 . 0 * " on 8 . , 2 . 8 2 2777 wallnatton to do battle, and the probabilities and Sullivan will soon twenty-four hours, and it is that the men will actually On Wednesday it was re- . Mann wants to play with the Columbus a 2 New Yorks will play the Princeton Col. y yesterday morning Kurain r lege team two games some time between April Mr. Fox that he would leave St. Louis and | 10 — es 2 8 Cee HEE HE SALE goes merrily on— : cil. Be also eala that after 1 8 — last two seasons, | is said to have been dis- The crowd of buyers ditto, | S b posed © phd Never in the history of our store have such * would meet Sullivan or his backersin Toron | he Detroit Club has secured Billy Higgins. to, Ottawa or Montreal and sign articles for | late of the Boston, Syracuse and Lowell Big Reductions been the rule. „a battle for $20,000 and the championship, fora Second baseman. hwnd as Jake’ sgn ape hc gpa A has le 8 — for ite. $12, 500 which was paid Why, some things are almost Given Away CS . E A R I N G MA N 4 =f) 0 WY N 8 A L a ter. | e positively that Each one of the twenty-six departments has : sh Boston Globe that they would meet Kelty will be captain of of the stens, and the and friends at ‘Toronto. Mr. | Boston Herald says he won’t. something to show you in Reduced Prices. | . S 2 — foe Second Day of the Sweep-Out a Roaring Success Gaffney will not be an Association umpire next ’ Rap” Tremendous Rush Tester day i say tance of Me Allen's, letter and then | Saline) will not be am Association umpire Dex And it happens that the things you most need ms — 4 — . ‘I don't see why they season on account of the salary. d d th t. a — 63 to Montreal, un-] MoPhee acknowledges that he missed it by have been reduce 6 mos | less it is X. they depend on John | not accepting the chance offered him ot going . ’ friendship to create differences that | to Australia with the Spalding party. may cause undbe wrangling. You see] Dick McBride, the old-time ball player. is - Mitchell, Keenan are living quietly in Philadelphia. It is said that , ery friendly to Scholess, who is 2 he has not seen a ball game in ten years. Foronto, aad who could, it'ne, pleased, "make | “Te the Columbus Club must have a nick- pon ä GENTS’ AND YOUTHS: SUITS. . not say he would do such ‘« Buckeyes’ nan dear to Columbus hearts. All the Mu 05 Suits —— —— „de **Buckeyes’’— name re sport; 4 . ‘ chances which Arthur Irwin has been asked to coach the : it is needless to take. Idon’t see why they | Princeton College nine, and will accept, un- | All the j 50 Bult. .man n * can’t meet in Montreal in a quiet way and ar- | less he can find a chance of the same descrip- | } 1482 range the motes without a flourishing of | tion nearer home. 17 re — 4 sides know what they want, Ad Gumbert still tnsists that he will not 1 88. — and dan do their work without outside ald or sign a Chicago contract for 1889, and that it —— — 4 — — — and they should do so. I pre- wouldtake much more than $2,500 to tempt 0 — sume, np Mabe oe N BA, 1 him to play professional ball another season. £3 00 Bulls. . — yd — r shall see who is the more anx. | The Old time pitcher, Cummings, the discov- ALKING of Reductions 11 fous to fight.’’ erer of the curve, inventedacar cou ling @ > All the 40 00 Suits.....cc..00scceseee.Swept 1 OPEN —— to gp teat, hace he ee cae What do you think of— aa This une includes every Baltimore Merchant A BRUTAL PRIZE FIGHT. things easy. 5¥s-inch extra quality pure Slik Black Spanish Tailor-Made Suit in the house which are acknowledged * N the other day received a letter Guipure, choi an class Measure. NToWo lowa Miners Battie and Bruise Each | trom 1 1 who is wit! a the Australian — — ve „ N 2 9 to be equal to any frst- sult made to ex ition. Orane sa © Harte is a a Other Terribly. expedition . Dr Bal — — * G-inch — Black Chantilly, Cunningham & Des Mores, Io., January 4.—Two coal | look to his laurels next season or the little fel- Schmitt's price 75¢ Our price 380 minérs named Gallagher and Olark fought a | low will own Oincinnati.’’ „ Black Chantilly, Cunningham & t 's price 75 Our price 380 — N desperate mill at Valeria, a small mining town | How about those folks that predicted the p Australian trip a fallure? And did any one inch all-silk Spanish Lace: Cunni in Jasper County, yesterday, inthe presence speak? It looks as though Kelly and Sternan — intents. e; Mpg cen ratty HA , ofa crowd of 500 men and women. The fight | rather missed a good time and lowered them- : was the result of an old feud between the men. | selves considerably in the minds of fair- * — aur Cream Spanish; 8 * The climax in the = contracts with Spalding.—[Boston Globe. . B-inch Cream Escurial, all silk; ‘Cunntagham & GENT A a when, in the forty-ninth round, Gallagher hit 506 Schmitt's price 480 * „Our price 156 2 pieces 42-inch Black All-Silk Chantilly All the $1 = Pants. Olark below the belt and upset him. The Sporting Notes: blow was 80 severe that Clark turned a ved an order ; Flouncings....... Redueed from $7.75 to All the 9 @ Pantie avira John Splan has received an from Eu 4% yards 42-inch All-Silk Black 1 -50 8 45 Pants. ersault and struck on the | rope fora fast trotter. Dack of his. 2 head. It was at first supposed 3 are 500 horses in Kentucky awalting Flouncings ......... Reduced from $9.50 to $5.60 NS 10 pieces 42-inch Biaek Spanish Guipure 5 45 Pants... ee webs out for hat Olark’s neck was broken. It took | the opening of the racing season. him some time to recover, Dut as soon as he George Godfrey says he is willing to fight Flouncings All the 5 95 Pants.-ossssss-nsess, ---SWept out for Reduced from $1.25 and $1.50 to 980 All the 6 9 Pants. — — wens Ome out for ered sufficiently to stand on his feet he Joe — rovided a fair man is “+ "a at’ aise N — l ‘ All the 7 95 Pants. 22 ©8 CoH Sree „% . ++ we Was to continue. ' a thas Olark was ata great 2 referee. U 8 E- N 3 pieces 40-inch Valenciennes Flouncings, Cun- Ali the 8 95 Pants Beant ont out for tage. He was very weak and would probably The English eating championship for 1889 [ ningham & Schmitt's price 81. 38. Reduced to 980 —— —— oe have abandoned the ring had he bee will be he on the Lingay Fen, Grantchester, e . 40-inch Pure Silk Cream Spanish Guipure nis line of goods represents every grade of mitted Englan Reduced from $2.50 to $1.50 Trouserings used from the Reliable American Fabrics O. L. D the champion three- mile walker Hana-run Cream Spanish Fichus to the finest Imported Goods, including the Baltimore — — N “sn * 8 sesowering, = will bo able — soa: Spanish Guipure Scarts Reduced from $3 to $1 Merchant Tailor Work. son. BS R O Reduced trom 5g. 50 t0 81% %%/nr he Only Genuine Mark-Down Sale of Clothing In Stæl who is recovering from his breakdown at De- T troit, says he tminks he will do better than 8715, : 817, 819, 827 6 — of fo ack Delancey, Jack Dempeey” 77 Protege, to NORTH BROADWA 7 No such a ‘Slaughter of Values was — attempted in St. Louis. From the Los Angeles Tribune. month. The rain beat Bell Ser. Nothing else could a aoe L. * — 8 1 —— lot 01 Over 300 doz ] have prevented the gallant son of Electioneer . — — * n ee — | from lowering the S-year-old trotting record | gland on December 15, and are probably now ties, styles and qua ot the world yesterday afternoon at Agricul- | in Holland. | b was in fie | panes innde a is rrespeute mate, wis of Silk fully as goc offered first day of O. H. Sherrill, the Yale College sprinter, A ine 3 A Everything in the house irom 6 air of Knee Pants toa $40 Suit or Ov BELL BOY’s 210 1-4, ever for 220 yards next summer. | 73 — P Phenomenal Indeed—The Best Mile Ever hom Tommy arnes recen . "REARS LAA wt ais 2Oc O BOC}, We have just oper fottie, Wut the rain upset all calculation. Had Littlewood for a six days’ walking match, 2 . — 9 89 it hung off for but a short hour, a world rec- take place i Madison Square Garden in 1 ord would have been made. Bell Boy looked | last week in April, under the management of ... .. —— —— ———— — ——— O0 the perfect little trotter that he is when Sam Wunam O'Bries. Dun NEIGHBORS. and Ida Nestel, Alvina and Julia Postel, M BOC 2O0e 2 O 4 Caton drove him past the stand, 1 — all pres - Duncan o. Ross gn H. x Dafur have been we an — eo. n . . Pb. 7 : ormance, but the rai ma wrestle for at the Howa Gathered e a- . no, ostel, leis’. : a rand mie | Achscanm In Posten, this aiternoca. They | OTe of tatorest Cathe oe Jacob Laibrook, Karl Nestel, Phil. Kune and 1758 We are still offering We have empl will wrestie one bour collar-and-elbow and an . O. 8 , 0 D B. Gammon. r 5 hour catch-as-catch-can, and the winner of Kahoka, Mo., January 2.—Miss Elizabeth Rolla, Mo., January 3. —The new year came 4 | C ld H d : : Y the greater number of falls will take the Latham, who lives near Hannibal, isin the] in as balmy and — as the’ month of 99 0 in 6a bic 750 and SI 00 TIES four extra men in and the * Kelleh Bo pe 2 ＋ nat Penn ot RE 15 era cost of the be lid „ gy A 5 , | ; Denn eher, the — middl atham. ss Fannie Penn ’ © most o © ho Ao at with socia Pie: A Phen: here for a short stay, and af Poo at the | gatherings, h 1 n Ely’ 8 Cream Balm —F OR— 7 department, and in m. — It was not even then a two to one | is anxious to meet Jake of Philadel. are „ 2 os 82 — — — 2 — 3 — . tion that Bell Boy would not break the house of Mr. and Mrs. John Langford well filled. BROS., 66 Warren St... N. be as he was moving along in faultlese ‘ * Messrs. James Strickler and Oharies Kirch visitors forthe past fortnight.——Hon. O. D. — ssi - not kept { but the wind and rain was too much for sivide: the purse, the loser taking $100, both | were Chicago visitors during last week.—— | Jamison of Springfield spent the holidays the 2 and he came under the at $100 forfeit that he will appear at | Kev. H. A. Nortncut has been employed by | with his family in this city.—-Miss Kdwina wire in 2m. ie,, making the last quarter in | the Cri Clab, Boston, on the date agreed | the Christian Church as its pastor tor sue | James of Bt. James, Mo., was the guest of | Baus. All in all the performance was a re- upon. ensuing year.——-The new M. E. Ohurch, Just} Mrs. N. A. K lash deen. ie U scii 8 Or Stock ~ ™markabie one, and there is no doubt in the] E. R. stok t the tw completed, will be dedicated on Sunday, | Lallie Denen es, one o © two Australian | january 6. The sermon will be preached by —IN THE—— bicylista Who are now on a tour around the Bish map of St. Louis Mi x world, hold the 50-mile road record for Aus- “oer bs N daughters of Hon E. A. Leay, Uilding Agen tralia—Sh. 12m. Mr. Stokes never uses Lebanon, Me., Jan ie . G.. U. Miss Alma Witraup, 2 the guests Acme B and Loan a brake On his machine, in fact he has | ™Monthiy public meeting of the W. C. T. U. ue . 7 1 bare piss 8 . 2 2 no brake at all on hisnew machine, and yet | Will be held atthe Onristian Church to-mor- Toute to West Plains, Wis. r ** | every : he rides down hills which some riders would | row night.——The public schools will reopen | to-morrow en route to West Plains, Wis., r . one Way of Doing It. not dare to tackle, even with the help of a | Monday, after the holiday vacation.——A pro. where she is teacher in the mar de —— holders brake. The tour is expected to occupy a year | tracted meeting is in progress at the Madison | ment of the pubi Behools.--—W . e nae An old racegoer relates the following smart- | and a half. Avenue M. k. Church.——Miss May Greenleaf M e Wilt 33838 . | few days with old friends. dden left sociation explained to you. I consider it to your interest to investigate this Company’s plan if you desire te sayo, make and invest your money secure, Thos. F. Farrelly, Secy. 812 Chestaut St. . Office open each evening from January 2 ' 12» entertained a large number of her young estcase within hie knowledge: Not many | nest ramps the World Produces. friends Monday evening.——The leap year | to-day after a delightfal visit to friends — to 10, 1889, until 9 o' clock p. m. I remember witnessing a very pecu- “ * relatives here. — Miss Clara 1 da years ago PARLOR LAMPS, dance given at Olough’s Hall Monday night of Dr. Rowe of this 5 2 r — 0 watt enter Deary race over Franklin Park, Sa Mass. was largely attended and a very pleasant affair. wad * LIBRARY LAMPS, ie Atchie Dean gave a most enjoyable | Springfield, Mo., where 80 to see it. 5 Ss 1 ’ — College. — Miss PIANO LAMPS, Dres butante of nae ‘season, Ww Chautauqua Circle met with Mrs. W. Louis, where she will spend was VER last evening.——Mr. and 0 . ** ha TaE ¥ BEST BURNERS. gave: a — 1 — watch party Monday gay es Kapp spent the holidays in 4 ng the guest of her cousin, Mra. Thomas his nta. — Mieses Mamie | H. Harrison — Mies Ida Whitsett, who had 13 Very lowest prices. Oall and see. night : = nan e. i. Lowe Josie Fagout and Winnie Seri left | been visiting rg? S returned to her 1 ing money to back this Cor. Broadway and Locust. home in Pacific, Mo., yesterday.——The Rolla and won two heats as she — * 1 2 714 1 Li yw bite et 12d Drury | Public Schools. will resume “work oo nexs LOCAL NEWS. sting fr friends in this city. e inst. The — ö Miami, Mo., January 3.— Mrs. A. P. Bishop | DeBase H. Shields ided over the ban- are rela and a AMUSEMENTS | aaah Presby n Club at the Lindell and children of thi this place visiti tives gu , Decem 8 do N ee Chat want to throw your illiam “ona ee will lectare on 'The 8. CONCERT aay 4 — that? ‘This big mare can 1 4 — of Old“ this evening at 8 o’clock be- McRae.—— A OF THE 5 “re fore the Workifigmen’s Seit-culture Club, No. ne their „ cn mon 1 Sy „ 2. anale Glee and Banjo Clubs es | Ll which one, He said: That lit- N burned last mi +3 2 — adjoin- Sey known this black mare for r e stable were | N. Hart officiating.—Kd Farley of St. Louis, yesterday.—v. SATURDAY, JA f ‘ Now, I had known — years, | burnéd to death. ‘The total loss is about $3,500 me today. ne OS ee ns esterfield to reside. v. 6, 80, | n ASSOCIATION 7 3 8 . i? - est * . * > * * > — n n she bad no iness with the isin our cit a ae and the cause of the fire a lamp explosion. irs. irena Cane. —-R. Dixon was at “st. Lo Dr "| Rilaper of the'two eats. "But Paddy wept | ne the conse 0 5 N. . 3. Se ot the bride’ e . E. Tete, attended. the ee Socio’ at or: | ENTERTAINMENT HALL. | , 2 the third heat Paddy made 4 4 * Hef "a yg how Vy Pliniseton ouleville; 22 art, Denver; Nur Holl 7 Atobi Co 1 rollton ree — : i Leb.! John Naylor, and Mise See bete s. at a et last and tran nr — * „ee, B. J. Wright N * irae wok dges ear yr ‘oj > I. 1 and bride, ing. | officiating. 1 K 5 * an aA 4 Board 1 ei ‘Mo. ; 0 it. Wright, Altamont. Iif., and : f Education meets ° J MeLeanseboro, III., Janu 8. — On New , ee, nerd and wife, Chester, Ill., are at Yeul’s evening, in thie cit 1 less . Fe OLYMPIC, 8 ot “Our Neighbors’ ** | Sedding of Nr. Frank Robinson Kane.——Richard N > died at | One Week, Commencing owen) sate Tem op No. 238,1. O, G a vote eis t the 8 Hotel * the 33 T 0 0 1 45 0 9 soc 1 ' of thanks was tendered the he following named event of the 8 Plates were 25 7 8 bridge N HW E NEW 2 who ¢ assisted by donations in making | guests, and it is safe = sa that i 8 in st —* to-da . 7 : prophesied. | their Christmas tree a entertainment a/ than partes of mn **. *. found out, with | memorable success: Mr. William C. Wilson, | groom is 8 man of 3 ; mare. FP — Oaks, 8 O. Luding, George roche e Seles Excited Over Natural Gas. armed up o McKinney and — a The bride ie a daughter of person tumbled to To-Morrow at the Globe. a most beau 2 young | of natural gas has been struck in Steuben 8 everybody, as The gas was struck at of 700 . a Cae BOE and the black mare with | Thousands of Silk Muffiers, 900 to the finest. ¢ presente fully attested County. gas a depth 5 1 ae as a fraud as Lever] Fine Hematitched sun Handkerchiefs, 280 up. feet, and in the firsh rush the drills and casing 50. .@&TRONG...:..80 , — —— — Dre 2 manner by one R — od GLOBE, 76 to 713 Franklin ev. 88 Great excitement prevails in | eygTay eee ee and Manager a» ' 0 ng ‘t, Mati eas nad =A witted "Irishman. (Ont be 41 . ity. Se a , * ieee ie on ___ In Sve ag F ‘The ‘Sheriff made 5 MARSA, MAT Bi Mary - Brockman, raid —! 8 North Second . after a — of faxiral will be given. SONDERMANN-—Friday, January 4, at 6:30 8. m., CHARLIE 8 son of Cartes J. and Annie Sondermann. aged — and 24 days, » * * 1 1 2 — re, 1 1 J , .

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~ oe Sutter * — „. N. Verdick way * „ O. DP Amour Ware W.J.Kehrumel A , . @eisler ” WAY-—300768....... weer Geese Hemm hi WAY—7681 &......- “rer os y Hohe, UD 1856666 . +. —— Lien Drug Btere ~~ BBOL.. ..~....-....-Orawley’s Phar e Oass Avenue Phar : Vier O. W. Teomfokrde — Av. 180 K. F. Spilker . creamer |Z | AY .-8887 .. c AV.—2156...... Cha. F. Ochsner * T. — 98848 55 „„ „„ „ ee Vogt N Av. - 1 %/ . O. Pauley N Av. - 4101... Fucher & co GRAND AV.—1088 .......%. T. Warmb rn ST.—S701 MN... . T. T. Wuarmb 14.8887 eee %% „ 90 „F. E. Fiquet KLIX AV. —- 1000 etteee „„ . ©. Kitpsteina SLIN AV.—S342 ...... ....d. B. Baseler ‘LE @T.—8631............ „ A. Braue Ison AV.—1016 — 8. Littlefield iD AV.—1400 N..... H. Behe & Co 1 AYV.-—1026 N bene. D. Temm (DP AV.—BI46. ...... woe work, advertise in the Sunday Pos?- EDS wa ~~ porpuces girls to work on coats, 69 ERSONAL—A u. Call at this office tor letter. My PHOT IPS — fe websten Pas PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 9 es and eczema w willgiadly forward ree- 22 ipe on recelivi stamp. F. Brown 11 P ‘ 5 ash prices Weir n as —— ana eee Hani ae clsthin [rr you oa — 5 ot * Nr and see the 277 misfits at Dunn's Lo II on Evers s at $1.65 per 1.000, 500. . UU printed. H. — 28. Bia Locust. ASQUERADE Costum wigs and 2 beards for rent. A. _ucger, 62 alnut 5 f 30 People’s Theater. 7 5 nn of Colton Den- , who hy age: the use price 4 for ladies and gents’ oe „ 906 Franklin Call 9 ay. tion. branches — 22 ce, 317 Olive as. WATOHES r AND CLOCKS 750 B. E. ROBB, 1482 ‘OLIVE 8T. 74 ME. ANNA, the fortune-teller ofthe West, Market st., near 4th. Establishedin 1851. 7 RS. L. MASSOCK, ladies’ physician; ladies boarded Caren confinement; ladies in trouble call 1204 St. Ange a 74 RS. LTONS“ — 1307 Chestnut st. ,ecientific massage and magnetic treatment; ; Russias, corey and . 5088 Bathe: new — assistants M* and com and aay — — amy Fen strie youre — tout Zan y confidential lace in the ges res- 74 uring confinement; best — Salt * sonable. Call at 1832 CDoutead av THE CELEBRATED zo ne be home co a are Sante MACIC MIRROR, ay for the inspection . dy. ty. and now stands ip her reveals eve of the entire public. Mrs. hidden tells name of eac caller Ihusband or wife, with oe and date of marriage; tells all business af- fairs with utmost truth; unites the separated and causes speedyand happy love; removes evil influence; gives good luck in bust- ness, love and marriage. Fee $2 and $5; bours, a. m. to 8p. m. strict. 1417 Pine street, Louis, Mo. Letters with stamps answered — Always at home. MRS. G. LUBY, great fortune-telier, business adviser and 4 — ‘healer: tells name and age of callers and future husband: selle New Orleans charms and mesmeric belts which will give good luck in your business, breaks evil influence and those who forsake you to return. 209 N. 14th ét.. between Olive and Pine. 74 Mrs. C. Wilcus 1400 OLIVE ST. Futrance on Olive street, St. Louis. Mo. Truest Fortune teller. RusinessjAdviseriand, — — Tells yo" | act, Present and Future, Charges $1 and upward, and Only Manufacturer of the New Orleans Magic Belt and Lucky Charm. (Office hours from 9a. m. to 5p. m. 74 3 1 4 LAMI 8T.—2 nice rooms an ane marriage with thie one you floor 8. 16TH ST.—Desirable front rooms furn 2 for light housekeeping; ebeup ic prompt paying 103 three 8 — eas A 7 Naas 89 withuse of path for : 3 Ame . 1 eee 1 3 303 % Seabee! tonasheat sles 5 af ea re and ea kitchen. — Os — CARR ST.—One first-class, fu first floor, suitable for light — 13 502 609 N 23222 Nicely-turnished front and 8078 od furnished rooms for light 81 N. 9TH 8ST.—Nicely front fur. rooms for aa or light h —— . 13 823 827 8. 7TH 8T.—Furnish 1200 rooms — gents or light housekeeping; week. 18 180 room, first PAPIN ST.—Three rooms; $12 per month. Apply to Ingalls, 1007 Olive st. 13 » $2.50 per’ N. LEONARD AV. a mp on second floor; furnished or unfurnished. 13 CHOUTEAU AV.—Nicely furnished back parior for light housekeeping or gents. 13 NL or two gents or y r month with fire. * e 13 2020 WASH ST. - Two rooms furnished comp lete — for light house-keeping; $12 per month. 13 9317 OLIVE 8T.—A nicely furnished room, with home comforts and — rates; private family; aleo room mate wante 13 931 PINE ST.—2 = “y Eg Tur nished rooms: no children; fire and light; cheap rent. 13 939 >) PINE ST .—Second-story rooms with everv e convenience; with or without board. 18 2335 OLIVE ‘ST.—Two rooms completely fur- nished for house-keeping on Ist floor and 2 on 3d floor, and also sleeping rooms cheap to perma- nent parties. 13 1 —— 262 CHESTNUT ST.—Two third-story rooms unfurnished. 13 2701 RUTGER ST. at rooms 272 HICKORY Sr. — Three roo KEELEY 2 Oo 885 708 Pine st. 9793 THOMAS 8T,—1 or 2 furnished rooms, 3204 3554 bath, etc. 3641 Kris 708 Pine. YOR KENT—Two, three and five rooms, Cass av. I store. Apply 1833 N. Broadway. 13 OR RENT—Elegantiy furnished room, cent trally located, in quiet neighoorhood, with or without board. Address C 44, this office. 13 ROOMS are quickiy rented by advertising ip the Sund ay Post-Dispatch. 13 Leb 933 Pine. 13 OLIVE ST. —A handsomely furnished par- lor and folding-bed; very — r 18 OLIVE Sr. - TVo * ished rooms; single or en suite; with 8 nett FOR RENT FLATS. — ST. — Three rooms, with bath, second 16 855 23282 57 i WALNUT ST.—Four-room flat. KEELEY 4 CO., 703 Pine st. BOARDING. — MON? ¥ TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’TY ORROW ERS are found by advertising in the Sun- 15 Post-Dispatch. 31 52 8500 loaned on furniture and renee — * 52 remoyv.; can be returned in w NY — 515.23 lowest rates. O. C. Voelcker, 714 Pine Py FURNITURE LOANS. £25 and upwards to loan on furniture at residence without 1 lowest rates; business strictly oon fidential. Bette, 1003 Pine st. MONEY TO LOAN in Sums from $1 to $10,000. On watches, chains, diamonds, jewelry, guns, pis- tols, clothing musical instruments, merch handise or first-c personal property of any ‘description. All loans made at the lowest possible rates of interest and on the most advantageous terms for the borrower. — — strictly 1 — and all negotiations in er if so tired. Arr. 12 and — 8. Fourth St. tw Special 1 — given on large loans. Ww ANTED—A seamstress willing to assist with up- stairs work and children; reference required 3030 Lucas av. 69 the Sunday be read by YOUR advertisement in — — | be —— went t work, advertise in the Sunday Post- rans wages 4 E Wr ee „ wo ayo man eatiot references. Ad. T 43, this office. 3s Cooks. day — 4 — will secure you the best D—Situation as first-class cook in private or eb ncuee: no hotel, restaurant or Adress P 41, this office. 40 ouse. A Boys. tuation by a man for small en- ve qr any kindof work. dress 8 43, ar 5A situation for a fine gardener, 8 good care of stock one careful driver; the “Clerks and Salesmen. rep = Toung man in butter store. 1 The Trades. TED— man to learn unn and finish curtain poles. 9 iate: AN — A German small family. 2134 Victor st. a ANTED—A rmap giri to cook, wash and iron YY call at once. 15 Morgan st. WV ANTED—Firet-clase cook wishes situation ins fine house. Address 1007 Howard st. 68 ri to cook, wash and * ANTED—A good German to cook, wash and iron; d wages paid. 19 2 Victor st. 68 Wa ener cook, with best city refer- ence; none other need apply at 3700 Lindell av WI girl to cook and assist with washing and housework: wages $15 per month: ition permanent; reference required; call 2812 Clark av. 68 ANTED—Two German girls to k, wash ay fron and . Oliv housework, or small family ply to 37 Olive st., on Saturday and Sunday 2 10 o'clock 68 ANTED—A cook; none but those thoroughly competent in ail branches need apply; four iu family besides nurse and gardener; month and railroaa fare — given and pasty remains sane Second I, to do washing end ironing, care for 3 house and wait on table, wanted also; must be neat and thoroughly ef- ficient in branches named; wages $16 per month; state age, nationality and reference, if any. dress G. K. iliey, Box B, Palestine, Tex. 6 Nurses. E your wants in Sunday Morning Post- $25 it a en is ABI Denice Wart ED—Giri to do — and housework. Ap- ply at 1549 Papin ANTED—A German care of children. ANTED—Girl between 12 and and 14 yer } years of age, to nurse baby. Call at 1315 LaSal 70 ANTED—A lady to wait on sick littie housework. Call at 2327 rl 10 to 12 years, to take 12404 Casa av. . and do 4 arket st. aA P. m * Miscellaneous. A Dispatch.” your wants in Sunday Morning Post- WARTED—Expert waitresses. Charles st. ANTED—A good house 4 dining-room girl, | We ——— red preferred. 293 Pin ne st * a 4 — Gortage Cate, 1800 Olive ste — — BOARD WANTED. AP¥ER TISE your wants in Sunday Morning Post- Dispatch.’ —Board by a youn ang \ lady in ney ot ANTED vate family, in the West B 44. this office. —————_ HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. W 8 furnished house or flat 1 28 of references. Address P “ANT vate dress Gress L 41, th Apply 506 St. Ppp'y 71 y lady an room 5 31 pono required | nicely furnished K or of two; not more 8 Office. 1 To rent; two Undaraiened race rooms in re- W ager A ae 18800 terms reasonable tour 2 W very. Franklin av. Post-Dispatch will everybody. GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surpius lioan $25 and upwards on household parties wishing ad- can secure mance fairly and ce satisfactory terms. Call at 1017 Morgan st. FS® 52 ALE~—In answering advertisements under his head mention the Post-Dispatch. OANRS on furniture in residence, city real estate and all 1. securities; fair and reasonable terms. orter 4 Williams, room 2. 904 Olive st. 81 — ſſ— — Mer. loaned on furniture without removal: an amount, lowest rates. no com. chd. 621 Chestnut ONEY loaned on furniture without removal; any amount: lowest rate. John C. King, 814 Morgan. qe he ones. on clothing, diamonds, watches, ains istols cal instruments, etc. at Dunn's 1.1 912 Franklin av. 3i Dlicity ; our terms the . Dougan & Co., 803 Pine st. S05 7 TO $500 ioaned on furn. and pianos, without removal; also horses and wagons; weekly pay- mts taken and Coste reduced in pro rtion ; nocom.;¢ lowest rates. W. Peters &Co., 813 Chestnut st. MONEY TO LOAN 0, $20, , 350, $100. $1,000, $10,000. Do ou aye to borrow money? 50, call on the ssouri Mortgage Loan Oos Before going elsewhere. They will loan you money on household furniture. horses, wagons, pianos and personal property of all kinds, without removal and with strict contidence. Money loaned at the lowest possible rates and on the most advantageous terms for the borrower. This company is incorporated — the State law loan company in and 1 es only seed organized the ci oo. that payment may be made op the principal at a at om “> rodeo! ma the ge 3 pro- portion MISSOURI T MORTGAGE LOAN 524 Pine st. MONEY TO. LOAN ON REAL ESTATE 2 on aaa wants in Sunday Morning Post- 12 1688.87. 0.000, $8,000. 88.000. 83,000, 82. 500, 81. 600 and $500 at 6 per cent on St. Louls city and county real estate. KEELEY &CO., 703 Pine st. MONEY TO LOAN On city real estate. Large "FRANK 1 W VNN al Estate Broke Turner Building" 304 North Bighth St. — 31 BUSINESS FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Grocery and saloon, cheap; 1286 Sidney Dole SAL. Eu chal 2 and 15 head — — with hen ier or ling. Inquire a: 150 Miller st. “Hy Heinmill er. 4 ii SALE—Elegantiy turnished furnished-room Nemse, MX rooms centrediy loecatea. in quiet neighborhood ; large transient trade: rent low: party city. Address D 44, this office aneweri advertisements under tion the Pes Oleh E. heed men Fon rr Wagon and barnes, 4815 N. 20% f | Frorold ie weeks 25%: Sock nt =? wre’ ast | these 1 — Nath et nee 1a 12 LUCAS PL 8 furnished rooms; first-class board 18 LUCAS PL. — front rooms with board. 18 OLIVE Sr. —Nicely furnished rooms, with board; day boarders accommodated. 18 2337 OLIVE ST. ~—Nicely furnished room; board e if desired: gent room-mate wanted. 18 9602 ) PINE BT. _—Haadsomel) fürniched second- « story front aid Other roems; excellent ta- ble board. 18 262 board 979 CASS AV.—Nicely furnished front parlor; also one large second-story front room un- furnished, with board. 18 2934 tek f ST.—Nicely furnished room W 2943 ARE ST.—Parior floor, newly and handsomely furnished, large rooms; all conveniences, with or without’ first-class board; terms moderate. 18 R RENT—A leasant, nicely furnished room on first foor, with board, hot water. gas aud bath; private family. Address L 42, this office. 18 BOARD ERS the Sunday Post-Dispateb. 18 —— ae — — 1706 23206 — ee CHESTNUT Sr. —Finely fur. 2d- story front and back rooms; with or without first-class 1 FURN ISHED HOUSES FOR RENI. FA RENT—A nicely furnished house; all modern improvements, willbe rented cheap to proper persons. Apply on premises, 3018 Clark av. 15 FOR RENT~—DWELLINGS. —13 rooms, hall. and bath. 1126 rer KEELEY & CO., 703 Pine st. 201 CHESTNUT 8T.—11-roem wtone-front hall, gas and bath KEELEY 4& CO., 703 Pine ‘ WASH ST.—Neat 6-room hou 2315 KEELEY &Co.. 7038 Pine. 3015 CAROLINE ST.—Near Lafayette Park — De- tached brick house, with bath; reut +16; owner pays water license; keys at house. 14 311 NORTH MARKET 8ST.—Six-room house in aoe order; $16 per month to good tenant; key a at a 14 ALE—2328 and 2330 Walnut st., 2 new 2- - 4. stock-brick front houses of 8 rooms each arranged in flats of 4 rooms on first and 4 rooms on 2d floor; water up and down-stairs; * 1 feet; rents $72 per month; will sell bargain 14 KEELEY & CO.. 9701 Pine st. 17OR SALE—1709 and 1711 Dolman st. two new two-story stock brick front houses of 8 rooms each, arranged in flats of 4 rooms down „ 4 rooms a „Vater up and down stairs; lot 3712x110 feet to alley; rent $64 per month. MORGAN A -—Nicely furnished frost. FORMER PRICES, © $12.00, $13.50, $15, $18, REDUCED TORE” . Juvenile Department. IMP’VED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. | SALE—Cheap; one six-room stone front house, also one four-room brick house situated on corner of Magazine and Colman sts. Inquire at 1811 =~ man st. OR SALE—2315 and 2317 Wash st.—Two nice 2- story brick houses of 6 rooms each; hydrant in kitchen and yard; will sell at a bargain to close an estate. KEELEY & CO., 703 Pine st. | he SAL E—Monthly paymente—4046 Morgan st. brand new 2-story stock-brick front house of 7 rooms, hall, bath, gas, hot and cold water, inside and outside w. c., and connected with sewers; finished in hard wood, good cellars, walls 13 inches: lot a SxS feet to alley; price, $4,000; terms, per month; we pay for making —— and adewelk 1 is now being =e Get ke EELEY &C 8. 703 Pine st. FOR SALE OR FOR LEASE. BUILDINGS 515 and 517 Market St. Apply at 513 Olive st. Post-DIsPaTcu Office. FARMS FOR SALE. FSR SALE—Or Exchange—Farm of 95 acres in western part of St. Louis County; about 40 acres etc. ; would exchange forasmall house and lot an KEELEY & Co., 703 Pine. FOR SALE~MISCELLANEOUS, pay cash difference. (OAL—First- class quality at 9c per bu. by the load for cash; send postal card. E. T. Hogan, 18th and Gratiot Ste. 5 OAL—21 IN A wag 2 load 9 cents per bushel, at T. F rroll land 2806 Frank- lin av.; send postal, or toe A Rg, No. 2824. 5 POR SALE—A cherry office and fixtures. 722 Olive st. NOR SALE—New, No. 2 Remington type-writer. 822 Pine st. 5 Por SALE—Fine new counter 18 feet long; very cheap. 211 N.i12ths R SALE—The finest — A. r = the city: 2 months old. Address this o FE SALE—Cheap—Nearly new. 6-shot rr shotgun, Damascus barrel. Add. J 44, this = 1» SALE—Good second-hand, storm-top bug price, — 1216 Armstrong av., north side - fayette Park 5 Fon SALE—On easy ences can be furnished one pair diamond ear- rings of fine „ N over seven carats. Address P. O. Dra 5 K. Coal cc deliver r and cok’ to 4 „bart of — ae eight 8 $1; , A. and fifth floors extra; 0, $24. st. ; orders by mall or telephone 3. 881. F. wess. prop. 98999 Sewing Machines aoe . all in perfect order, at Dunn's Loan advertisement in a Sonde Un av. Post-Dispatch will be read py YOUR foe 50c a Week ictures, albums, et.; 81 es and jewelry. Ingalis 8 Apply at 5 yments when good refer- fice, Gets nice clocks, lamps, week for first-class wa 1007 Oitve st. FOR SALE! Counters and office fixtures; also a lot of sehafting, — and machinery; all in first-class condition. For terms, apply at counting-room POST-DISPATCH, 513 Olive St. — LOST AND FOUND. white breast: a al rewar 30 F OST OR STOLEN—A bay mare and top buggy; suitable reward. Patrick Schield, 4213 ae av. f OST—On Locust or Olive st. lace scarf two yards long. A reward if returned to owner, 3505 Frank- lin av. 30 OST OR STOLEN—A large black and white dog, answers to the name of Major. Return the same to 1430 Sullivan av. and receive reward. 30 OST—Black tiger do ears cut, liberal reward. 1 Missouri av. gin cultivation; log house, 4 rooms; stable, orehard, 4 or TIME TABLE Of Trains Running into Union Depot--St. Louis Time. day; Monday. *Except Sunday; — 1 8 1 Saturday; Ereept Depart. | Arriye. — —— CENTRAL RAILROAD (Chicago Line). Dey Express hicage Express “PRA . * 7:25am|* 7:30pm t 800pmit 7:0 7:00 am HO & MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. __ Cin., Lou., Was 10 hours to Cin. & Lou.: 4 Solid trains. „ Bait., Phil. and New rs to ork. 2 4 Expres Balt., Phil. Cincinnati & Louisville Accom. ve, 8 „Louisville, Wash. , Bal „ aud New xe rk Cincinnati. Louievitie. Wash., and New York.. Salem Accommodation If 187 t 8:00 pmit 7:00 pm 5:15 pm 7:22 pm 6:40 pm 7:20 am 7:45 am 8:45 am CAIRO SHORT LINE RAILROAD. Marion 4 Chester K xpress. ... 7 45 — 7 8 pm = 3 4:20 — 32 7 a5 ont 10:50 am CHICAGO, ALTON & 8T. LOUIS RAILROAD. P Kansas Ci Chicago Exproce Mail . y Mall Through Ubicago Express..... i Jacksonville — — Chicago Lightning Express.. Kansas City Night Express m * 7:35 — 6:50 p 10 20 Um — ae 888 55383 ST. LOUIS & SAN FTRAN CISCO — * — Windsor Spr hrough 3 ic . Through press 8 Accomm Windsor Spring Accommodat’n|* 7:05 am odat'n|* + ng Accommodat’n 12: :30 — ng Accommodat’n ng 8 sor Spring Accommodst’n a 13855 pm + 88 6:90 pm Seed 888 SSS — S ce 8585355155 ~ INDIANAPOLIS & Fr. ibaa ( ae I Onl pot, Une landin ew York. pescotigers tn G in Grand Central De- o change o Day 8:05 am ¢ 7:36 amit 6:00 pm 7: 4:25 pm/}*10: — 4K. p 2 daily lor and sleeping-car service par ping 7:30 am to Cin- Air Lin LOUISVILLE, . 8 LOUIS R. R. * 7:35 pm 7:45 pm 7:25 am LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD. N Fast Mail Mt. Vernon Accommodation... t rnon Accommodation... Belleville Accummodation .. Southern Fast Line 88 65 Parents and guardians should take advantage of the ridiculously low 3 now prevailing in our LOOD & 8 SKIN by m — oldest o only do. Old Sores’ Ulests, Pal ¥— res, cause, apt pipe A and forever drives rom ths eans 0 u list No. > relating to abev . „C A ad th tind we take ae Wek . order of things. HUDSON wants to add another floor to his store the worst way in the world, but will not commence until the end of the goods accumulated under the previous administration is in sight. Good, solid chunks of prices are cut off and thrown away to further that end. All thought of profit is a laughing matter with us just now. Everything must go, and everything - PE Re Oy OE SUI we aE TOTS a ee ee FORMER PRICES, $12, $13.50, “WEREDUCED TO STORE OFIEN UNTIA: 10 O’OL:0COcCEz SATURDAY J. L. HUDSON, CLOTHIER. J. A. POWERS, 3 PARTNER. 218-219 NORTH BROADWAY. DOCTOR WHITTIER rs 8 —— ‘whatever 8 . — * — treated s that as Con- besician ce in “America PR 8 15 1 BLANCARD'S PILLS IODIDE OF IRON. Spec adicine of Parte for the cure cf” " SCROFULA, KING’S-EVIL, CONSTITUTIONAL WEAKNESS, POORNESS OF THE BLOOD, CONSUMPTION (IN jf EARLY STAGES), . and fer regulating the periedic course. loge g t . be engerad Co., N. T. Agents for the U. &. INGDAYS. | Draggists or by mail, $1. PHILADELPHIA, PEYR. Seid by Wolf- Wilson Sag og et 6th and — ö ] Ch N 8 Accom. Cine n.Day Ex Cinein. Night daily . exe. Sunday. xpress, daily.. 1 7 55855315 WABASH RAILWAY. Ch Ch 4 New Decatur’ os New For & Boston Peoria Nig Chicago N ene Express. t Express WABASH WESTERN Fast * i 9 . St. Joe t Lin . Accom 70. er cals Ferguson Accommod D Mail and Express 7 — ny St. * 5 City, St Joseph — Cheyenne Short moda Shoes Fe son Belt Line (Cantey Ferguson Accommodation . ation . 3 1 30 am pm ST. LOUIS, ARKANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY. Arksness & Texas Express... exas & St. Louis Louis Express. 8 ft 8:00 pm) it 7:30 am KEELEY &CO.. 703 Pine st. who wish a wide circulation 1 TH 0 SE for their wants should try the Sunday Post-Dispatch. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 613 PINE ST.—New, large store, with heat. Vit KEELEY &Co., 703 Pine st. 61 AND 615 PINE T. Nice offices on second and third fidors.and a large hall on fourth floor, all heated by steam. KEELEY & CO., 703 Pine st. 70 PINE ST.—Store on first floor, rear; suit car- penter or whitener. KEELEY & CO., 703 Pine at. 93 48 8. 12TH ST. —7 rooms, hall, gas and bath. KEELEY & CO. , 703 Fme st. por. RENT—Building for facto rposes oy with steam; very 2 Ad. T rod ee office. Fan RENT—417 Pine 2 * an ant — n 38d floorof Capt P. r’s building I. L- on Pine st.; month; — 2 15 room ene tt Bade 2a $20. Appi »0oms oor. S. Brotherton, 417 Pine 9 0 vertisements in i, patch. 2 ans w column mention raring af FOR RENT. Buildings 515 and oa 8 a with or without office of POST-DISPATCH, 518 Olive 8 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, r 50x120 feet south side epee pty Ses 9 — rat al . — od. 1 . 12 large gray. white and spotted foxhound with black ears. Cherokee levee, John Me Reward if returned to above address. 30 D 1 L from 2724 Howard. st. ickson st in a handkerchief. turn to 2927 Dickson st. and receive reward. 122 1. 1889, a yellow dog about 6 months old; a setter huntin dog. Liberal re will he paid for the return to 1518 Leffingwell av. OsT—W eduesday, January 4, a paper envelope, containing 1 — of title and tax receipts, etc, Finder will rewarded on leaving same at office of J, L. Schoppe. 608 Marion st. 30 OST—A dark dlue horse blanket, om Marion be- to 3d and 5th sts., New Year's night. Finder M lease return to Heep’ s stable, on 1 between aries and Locust sts., and receive . YED—From 2312 Eugenia st.,a cow: black sims 1 — white sides; one ear clipped. Liberal er. to Re- 30 t c scribing av.. second floor. DA bracelet; owner can have s same by de- 2 5 rth Market et — Py rr charge four wee 1 . See EN bay horse; owner can ‘have rns a and pay charges. MOBILE & OHIO RAILE OAD. 2 Orleans and Florida Ex- Rr and Jackson Ex. ‘lt 28221 6:30 pm T. LOUIS & HANNIBAL. Mail and Express Through r Express Bowling econ and Hannibal 6 5:00 00 pm|* 11:58 12 — Ee e 4 ve 2 2 son — . —— JUINCY 8:15 pm RAILROAD. „ 6:60am Il. IcH s Elixir of Cin Ir ae the native drug tural combination, and. pr The foilowing births were reportea to the Health Department for the twenty-four hours ending at % p. m. to-day: William, son of James and Mary Harris. January 28 > — and Augustine Beckmen, Holtz. December and Christins Schwar- $15, 818, ~ > oes e e

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98 ‘ i Pee oes 2255 Se ee a Oe. OP Cen a04 a 1 „„ „„ „% „„ t D’ Amour -J.Kehrumel Aris . . „„ . Geisler WAY—S3007 6.......- meee ae, Henn ; WAY—7681 &......- rrr ee L. F. Waibel 186%. „. Khem Drug Stere «~BB01.........-....-Orawley’s Phar 4 Onss Avenue Phar . Ir. ies W. Temfehkrde V.—~2802 ..... ... H. F. Spilker EAU AV.—2354............©, Sohaefer 2 — W. K. Krueger Av. 186... . . 0 ha. F. Ochsner N 6T .—2248 „% % „ „„ %% „% C „„ „ 60 el. Vogt NAV. 8160. . F. C. Pauley N Av. - 4101. Fuer & Co GRAND AV.—1988 „eee e. T. Wurm NN ST.—8701 N.. T. T. Wurd 4er . K. Fiquet KILIIX& Av. —- 16000 Pe „ . ©. Kitpeteia KI AV.—SS48 ...... „„ . B. Baseler ‘LE OT.—86S1............ . A. Drau Ison AV¥.—1016 2 8. Littlefield iD AV.—1400 K..... . Behe & Co D AV.—10286 ... .... .. . . V. D. Tomm DA... Thos. Layten Fon. „B. Jost ORY ST.--600 .....Feré. W. Sennewald VETTE AV.—1800.. — -Philip Laut 4%. . . v. 8. Flemieg YETTE AV.—2601.....Paul M. Nake (ET ST.—®0S1...... .. .....0. @. Fenner . .... .... @. L. Phar \RD.—I4S4.......-..-.—In a wholesale or commission house or d office a clerical position where close 2— siness will insure promotion. 22 ce. Tu Trades. 5 — will secure you the best —A N21 1 — nter wishes 2 L 39, this office „ I —— will secure you the best N rr ** fs housework in- a STOVE REPAIRS! made in the United Stat to perc tecy move A. 8 er’s. 219 Locust st. Cooks. . . — (THE, Sun unday Post-Dis will secure you the best f | help—tor be Ber ine. WARTED—Situa good girls to cook wash and — N spring av. 49 W ANTEKD— situation 1 *. German girls, one , other housework; 3113 Easton av. ay ANTED—Situ — an experienced woman cook or housekeeper. Apply 917 N. 14th et. 49 wan — = Ba vents 1 a) cook — objectio e coun Call 1122 No Lith st 49 Nurses. ADVERTISE, your wants in Sunday Morning Post- —————— —————— Advertisements under the head of /‘Per- cant” ene veatbes€ cubjuct to: ceviten orto} jection entirely. The money paid for re-. jected advertisements will be refunded when | nor address is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. Advertisements of two lines 2 2 — FIFTEEN conte por Une. Pad. Call at this office tor etter. My PERSONAL—A A mes os amis: 81 vous 3 * 1 er i PERSONAL SUNDRIES. G2 on 8 F Bro 25 10 85 Piz. rece be yd busekee A mt realize * 55 F. 86 4. AU 3 105 1888 Olfve at” i Tae wt Breede, Wo Posabs Scal 228 — — euit of clothes call aud see the fine misfits at Dunn's Loan Office. 74 500. 500.000 drm xx Me, U at 283 pet 1.000, A ERAD EK eres and mas — rent. wa. —. 52 alnut oo People’ s Theater. 7 . D. 1. JOCELYN of Colton Den- ty FEE on, who introduced the use of gas in St. is for traction of oe reonal 1 al wa re; operations aes eure. branches of dent practiced at ces. 5 517 Oliv ve as. 7 750 ron — CLOCKS — B. E. ROBB, 1483 OLIVE Sr. 74 ME. ANNA, the fortune-teller of the Market st., wear 4th. ie or tune te tuked i Et 48800 OK, ladi hysician; ladies 413 - ae —— 1 in trouble call 1204 St. Ange av. 74 W young wants a place to take charge one an 10 ant; willing to assist with other children and help with the — has sowing ine; can give goo + “1 Apply for t Gays. Address J 44, this office , 1 Miscellaneous. ANTED—A good girl wants a situation. 719 Walnat st. ANTED—Office cleani reference. Apply 108 5. 4 YO U — — — . tch w — 2 — I WA WANTED—~—FEMALESB. General Housework. eee Call at 52 two widows; good st., up-stairs. 652 +; Bunday 1 oe want work, advertise inthe Sunday Post- ispetch. WANTED—House girl. 2650 Pine st. 66 W for general housework. 2857 N. Grand 66 1,ANTED—A work ; 3048 ANTED—A 125 for general housework. Apply at 1865 Cass a 66 Wax TED—A good Seaman girl for general house- work at 3122 Lucas av. 66 ANTED—Girl for two adults. 1903 ) ANTED—Girl to assist with housework and chil- YY dren. 623 Pine st.; office up-stairs. 66 — —— — — — 2 ood 3 girl for general —— eneral housework; family of lle st. 66 Nip good German girl for general bouse- work, with refs., at 1304 Armstrong av. 66 492 experienced German girl for gen- eral housework: family of three. 2816 Mo “7 ANTED—A white girl for general housework for a family of three ats. w. cor 19th and Olive sts. first fist. 66 ANTED—A = German gir! for general house- 2 washing aud ironing, no cooking. 1 Lasalle s WANTEDS —A girl to do general housework ina family of three adults. Apply to Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. 66 W ANTED—A young woman from 25 to 365, for housework. Apply 2 Benton st., 2d floor between 8 a. m. and 4 p. m 66 Laundresses. I’ 373 ou — 7 work, advertise in the Sunday Post- W expert laundress. Apply 506 St. Charles 67 Work. iz No. 1 washwoman, 1 starcher;: stead work,. 1211 Chestnut st. 67 8 assist in kitchen. 54 colored woman to wash and iron and 2940 Locust st. 67 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. 1* 1 — want work, advertise in the Sunday Pos?- spatch. ANTED—Fx 163012 Biddle VV ANTED—A — — willing to assist with up- aon hen work and children; reference required 3030 Lucas av. 69 — trem giristo work on cones. Cooks, Ete. OO te I’ 2 went work, advertise in the Sunday Post- tor living — situation as — 2 + ee of N. est of ———j wen F. 2 — a Cooks. Post-Dispatch will secure you the best 50 per line. D—BSituation as first-class cook in private or club-house: no hotel, restaurant or ouse. Add ress P 41, this office. 40 tuation * a 17 . for as. on- ve qr any kind of . O% NT A situsti for a fine garde good nan A Ld ots 8 2 , the f — find strictly temperate °88 eS unis Ag a 8 Moree ; 1 . : 1 9 1 0 2 * a ony + i * Ne N ; ; 4 89 34 ‘ + 1 06 LUCAS PLACE—Handsomely furnished 4 rooms; first-class board. 1834 1 PL. Pleasant front rooms 15 _ board 2326 OLIVE fm} —Nicely furnished rooms, with board; day boarders accommodated. 18 2337 OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished room; board e if desired: gent room-mate wanted. 18 2602 > PINE ST. _—Haadsomel} farnished — second- ~ story front and Other rooms; excellent ta- ble board 18 262 board. 9797 CASS AV.—Nicely furnished front parlor; also one large second-story front room un- furnished, with board. 18 29345 Keel J 8T.—Nicely furnished room “a 294 conveniences, wi terms moderate. R RENT—A pleasant, nicely tarnished room on first floor, wit rd, hot water, gas and bath; private family. Address L 42, this office. 18 BOARDERS are secured by sdvertising in the Sunday Sine or — 18 FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. | RENT—A nicely furnished house; all modern improvements, will de rented cheap to proper Apply on premises, 3018 Clark av. 15 CHESTNUT Fr. —Finely far. 2d- Story, y front and back rooms; with or without arstclas 8 an ST.—Parior floor, newly and handsomely furnished, large rooms; all or without’ first-class NG persons. FOR RENT~DWELLINGS. and bath. 1126 oe KEELEY & ¢ CO., 703 Pine st. 9013 CHESTNUT 8T.—11-roem stone-front aoe gas and bath KEELEY 4 CO., 703 P 2315 99 . 703 Pine. 3015 CAROLINE ST.—Near Lafayette Park—De- tached brick house, with bath; rent $16; owner pays water license; keys at house. 14 3 1 10 NORTH MARKET 8ST.—Six-room house in as order; $16 per month to good tenant; keys at 31 14 OR SALE—2328 and 2330 Walnut st., 2 new 2- story stock-brick front houses of 8 rooms each arranged in flats of 4 rooms on first and 4 rooms on 2d floor; water up and down-stairs; lot 35x120 feet; rents $72 per month; will sell bargain for cash. 14 KEEL EY &Co., 703 } Pine st. OR SALE—1709 and 1711 Dolman st., two new two-story stock brick front houses of 8 rooms each, arranged in flats of 4 rooms down and 4 rooms ap. water up and down stairs; lot 37ix110 feet to le Y: rent $64 per month. Sunday Post-Dispatch. 14 KEELEY &CO.. 703 Pine st. — — —— who wish a wide circulation TO LET FOR BUSINESS FE. PURPOSES. for their wants should try the ‘ 1 OR STOLEN—A 1 black sas white dog, THE WORK orc == The Late . eee eee it that we may sow the . better order ot things. HUDSON wants to add another floor to his store the worst way in the world, but will not commence until the end of the goods accumulated under the previous administration is in sight. Good, solid chunks of prices are cut off and thrown away to further that end. All E us just now. Bverything must go, and everything ‘ 9 FORMER PRICES, $12, $13.50, will go at the figures we ask you to take it away at. FORMER PRICES, ” 8. 8 5 REDUCED ro “WaREDUCED TO TONI OF uN UNE: 10 OOo %o. SATORDAT MENS SUI $12.00, $13.50, J. L. HUDSON, J. A. POWERS, — HRAL HUNDRED or $15, $18, Juvenile Department. OLOTHIER. | MANACING PARTNER. 218-215 NM ORTE BROADWAY. DOCTOR WHITTIER, raduate of ‘thres’ Medical Colleges, has IMP’VED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. TIME TABLE Of Trains Running Into Union Depot--St. Louis Time. *Except Sunday: ad, I. . Saturday; fExcept ; onday. | Depart. | Arriye. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD (Chicago Line). yey = ees * 7:25 am | * 1 1 t 80pm 7:0 510 4 & MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. | 10 hours to ‘ain & nas 4 Solid trains. Sleepers to Cin., Lou., „ Bait., Phil. and New York. Cincintett K Lgalriits Accom,|* 6:28 m 7:22 pm Cin’ti, Loui 2 and 8:00 am ! 6:40 pm Cinci Exp 7:00 pmit 7:20am Cinc! — Wash. Balt.. Phil. and New York../t 8:00 pmlt 7:45 am Nesse list No. 2 relating to ebev CAIRO SHORT LINE RAILROAD. New Orleans Fast Line =. 7:40 bm =f 8:00 pm R SALE—Cheap; one six-room stone front house, also one four-room brick house situated on corner of ages ine and Colman sts. Inquire at 1811 oo man st. OR SALE—2315 and 2317 Wash st.—Two nice 2 story brick houses of 6 rooms each; hydrant in por ee a and yard; will sell ss a bargain to close an esta KEELEY & CO., 703 Pine st. ox SALE—Monthly payments—4046 Morgan brand new 2-story stock-brick front — — 75 rooms, hall, bath, gas, hot and cold water, inside and outside w. c., and connected with sewers; finished in hard w good cellars, walls 13 inches: lot 25x155 feet to alley; price, $4,000; terms, per month; we pay for making streetand sidewalk, 5 isnow being made. Get keys at KEELEY & CO.’S, 703 Pine st. FOR SALE OR FOR LEASE. BUILDINGS 515 and 517 Market St. Apply at 513 Olive st. Post-DisrpaTcu Office. KIDNEY, & YE URINARY * 1 0. . 1 r Wo genus, ro & Padu am — 3 and Acqu 1 farion 4 Chester Express. .../* 4:20 pm 10:50 am 8 eated s that as CHIGAGO, ALTON & ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. — eh * 855881 Sion Amerion a . © EXPERIMENTS MADE: 2 8 FARMS FOR SALE. re SALE—Or Exchange—Farm of 95 acres in western part of St. Louis County; about 40 acres An cultivation; log house, 4 rooms; stable, orchard 4 etc.; would exchange forasmall house and lot and pay cash difference. KEELEY & CO,, 703 Pine. FOR SALE~MISCELLANEOUS. Chicago 8 Mall . t 7:35 pm Kansas City Mail + 6:50 pm ugh Chicago 8 138 240 am Jacksonville Accommodation. . 00 pm Chicago Lightning Express.. 7 :35 am Kansas City Night Express 00 am ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO R. RAILW, Windsor Spring Accommodat'’n — rs g Accommodat’n ae >| > — 888888 Py etd ape bo at pe Er bu. by the load for cash; send postal card T. Hogan, 18th and Gratiot sts. 5 YOAL—21 bushels $2; ~ A the large — 9 cents per bushel. at T. F rroll’s, 2021 and 2806 Frank- lin av.: send postal, or telephone No. 2824. 5 POR SALE—A cherry office and fixtures. 722 Olive st. OR SALE—New, No. 2 Remington type-writer. 822 Pine st. 5 550 unter 18 feet long: ve Fe — 2 n 1 t long; very Day Expre cheap. 211 N Wow York on and Cincinnati Lim- R oP the finest English TA in the ited Ex city: 2 months old. Address this office. M R SALE—Cheap—Nearly new, 6-shot Spencer shotgun, Damascus barrel. Add. J 44, this office. Alt woot second-hand, storm-top buggy: price 1216 Armstrong av., north side a: fayette * . SALE—On easy payments when good =e ences can be furnished one pair diamond ear- rings of fine quality, Sates over seven carats. Address P. O. Drawer 5 8292 — IODIDE OF IRON. en TUTIONAL 0 2 sor — C — n Through press. INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS (BEE 1 Only line landing passengers in in Grand Central De- pot, New York. Re change of of 300 SCROFULA, ~Tet st we ee 6 ~ 4 2 888858155 8888. Apply at 5 4:26 pm Exp t 7:06 pm * 7:30 am Double 2 parior and sleeping-car service to nati. LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE 4 Sr. LOUIS R. R. (The Air Line.) \* 7:50 am 7:45 pm * 7:35 pm“ 7:25 am TLöbm vii & NASHVILLE RAILROAD. Mt. Vernon Accommodation. uthern Fast Mail K. Coal Deater —.— coal — 4 „ Dart ot the buildin N bushels, 2. ‘en and fifth floors extra; o ce l2th st. ; orders by mail or telephone 2,881. C. F. ese prop. INGER Sewing Machines ao 12, all in S — order, at Dunn’s Loan Office, 8. S12 2 Frank: | Sou advertisement in = Sunday lin av. Post-Dispatch will be read i by YOUR See =e 50c a Week Gets nice clocks. r albums, ete. ; 812 week for first-class watches and jewelry. Ingalls 1007 Olive st. 8 FOR SAL EI Consens Mi 8 ; also a Sear. N 8. Brot vertisements in this spatch. t office-room * building age eB herton, 417 Pi * 17 ANTED—In answ a column mention raring op FOR RENT. Buildings 515 and 617 Market * with or without office of Wee, 618 Olive 8 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR | — SALE. — | side Walnut, n Fit. A and and 284225 r 9:00 Cairo, Chester and Jackson Ex. Ex.|* 8:15 — 8 . LOUIS & HANNIBAL. EER 15 ail and Ex aly hrough —— * 9:00 Um pm : : h 1 + ILLINOIS & ST. LOUIS BR. Der 25; Je heat etc, Finder will be rewarded on leaving same as LeaveU : and M office of J, L. Schoppe. 608 Marion st preva ati at levi ile OST—A dark blue aorta blanket, on Marion be- L 1 — 3d and 6th sts., New Year’s n ht. Finder Artive ro Union De —4 lease return to Heep’ s stable, on 1 between | ries and Locust sts., and receive reward. 20 sua YED—From 2312 Eugenia st.,a cow: black 2 and white sides; ene tn ear clipped. Liberal - P Pann w Orleans and Florida Ex- mit 7: — 123 folng from 2724 Howard. st. to Dickson st 5, tiedin a handkerchief. Re- turn to 2927 Dickson st. and receive reward. 30 OST—January 1, 1889, a — a about months old: a setter nuntiag Sos ; ral reward will be paid for the return to 1518 — av OsT—W eduesday, January z, a paper yi do containing examination of title and tax receipts, SUNDCA bracelet; owner can have sa same by de- | scribing 2130 av., second floor. 301 ey bay horse; owner can ‘have r 6 and pay charges. — = aI will 1 inthe, ar ait of 2 1 n Kad. bela — MUSICAL. pus nd rr charge four wee ens my — b Bb HIC * r $ a —— — Nr W r * 8 HE SERV. “eer $15, 818, BLANCARD’S PILLS KING’S.EVIL, CONSTI | WEAKNESS, POORNESS OF THE -BL00D, Seid by W oltt- Wilson n B. Reader . helenae, u- AEN Zar * —

Page 8

e than last 8 figures, but fn 2 oe 2 out in th 8 — trading, New wiped showing . There was large — — ve there | @ upon stock. J the other hand con- its — | d weal — at 2 ued upw mareh. ing e 7 ib. Kier, og show! in fh te 7 | 3 Sheets . but eae was no feature 2 N confined to the the Scien. god m 72 er n prices. is . 221 cent. Bar silver, The s market v ned quiet, but with « tendency for some time after 11 o ‘clock. more decided w ness was develo in the stocks an 2 took the lead in the r losin ng a short time per cen ing followin wens %. A few of the —— shares tici he movement, but the losses sus — were for ger et tional amounts only, the Grangers New England and Oregon Transcontinental being most prominent. The downward movement ceased as asithad begun. There was no recovery of note, however, and at noon the market was dull and at the lowest pri reached. market closed dull but steady opening figures. ex! January 4.— Wan 4s ; scrip. ee 124013; 13; -Allouer, MN New York Stock Quotations, Corrected oe by Matthews & Whittaker, bankers end brokers, 12 orth Third street, St. Louis, Mo. Com bn. com atur 4 Evansville eadi ‘ Coai & iron exas & Paci by A. G. Edwards & Exochan Brokers for St. Louls banks: 313 North Hated street. „ r e * es: . + +=. eee cy ti RR ron hr seer nage telat Sm Shine . „„ -* tee Gta Local Bonds, dally by James Campbe broker, 307 Pine eee ate Heh Oe eee eee ewe & * „„ „„ „% te bell, banker and NES Interest Payable. J. A. J. 4 0. RAILWAY BONDS. May and Nov. 11 A guly ra July ine. ac. console. es st m go. Nov. M lst 7s. 1892 Fel y and Nov. 10 ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. 115 a Get: [106 106 118 120 COMMERCI RCIAL. Closing Prices—1.15 P. N. _ Reported daily by 8. W. COBB & 00, 317 . 1 Aad Commerce, St. Louis. = Chamber of s sale they 8 J» J 2 15 79 25 No. 2. 5 No. 2. Oe ie REGULAR SESSION, CLOSING 1:15 P. u. Liberal we n pom. store yysterday—11, 167 Du by = = ene bu per’ rait made a decrease o ‘300 bu. in the sock here, but only 29200 ‘bu this was in as it was mainly special bin wheat and No. re that out.——The of the mende "Ruchenge held — | was 1 very — affair, = a 3 Oox den Euston au * tor A . h 11 . Ordwein, Jos. B. Ambs, John B. Gandoll, R. M. Hu O. E. Spencer. * ood vf an 1 icket, of Dan Byrnes are 1 ee, Na. e- e is ex- * he wil will stand an excellant chance of una, Chicago wired Cobb & l . have some No. spring merican sp . ron 4 Co: Our 8 cape spondent 860.60 amount in country warehouses = crease „ instead of decreasing 400, rted to say.’’——Frank Ryan had of bull fever this morning, and b wheat from A. Oo, to so quick it made the shorts’ heads Wheat steadier supply will increase quarter million, against de- crease last year of 000 bu.’’——New York * Ewald: I hear of orders here from r five loads wheat in Baltimore. The sa he he can work it. This is for prompt shipmen Male more house wires: „Have worked two loads for ex- Later: . 8 that xpo ha y contradicting t was opened in Chicago rn at Sde. — ol. E reon Sites the boys up with May corn at on the „and he concluded with this remar 118 we're going to bo have epeing, all this year I don’ t want any second cable reported Liver- fer po reported grams ——Year whea but it at once went to er on actured b ec- retary Geo. H. — of the 2 Exe ange: Miller. Name Mill. | Geo. PF. Plant Co. Plant R. A auftman Co. \ xony sd . |/Sessingh’s Us Steam Meramec *Laclede -|Caronde’t | at — — D e ros. Carondelet Co Kalbfieisch & Co. 5 180,216 | 1,985,717 Run * two months. Corn bominy, Frits and e fi mant- factured in mendes. . sad * ee Hominy and Grits, bbis. H. 1.7 ers 4 Co * „ > age Total i . Four manufactured by mills ou outside of St. is, but owned by citizens of St. Louis: * L. 8.388 9.853 1555 13.288 Man fd |Man'f'd 1888. Location. Litchfield, Il. Miller. Kehlor Bros E. O. Stanard 1 5 63.371 fethalto, in. Belleville, ill. t. Marys, Mo od Dud. th 25. ed i7, 8 1000 1,029, 446 Sa latest advices — Odessa are to — 5 [Auston, III.. cha of" filing a standstill. abundance of wheat was 12,704, cember 31, 1887.- c of the ing out much better than was expected. The export of 9 — and flour from the American 33 — rope last week was equivalent to There 000 bu the previous week here . demand — e t cash ~ ie 000 yestercay. and 3 to-day, beside what has been taken for shipment to mills at near-by points—Alton, Bethalto, Litehfield, and other places where mllls controlled by St. Louis s parties are located. Millers will notadmit that they want this wheat. but they are query icking up ali they cau, and general! bind e ost er to secrecy Regarding the trade. ost of this wheat is in speela Wh Th eon the Th tock of bu. a K 7,852,000 bu De- ——Accounts from Northern . ield selling, especially oa shorts to cover 4 en and country i. reduced out- especially winter points particu- here in St. Louis, where the stock showed a 4 decrease. The bulls, , by bo way, are beginning to draw attention to the | Seton clalming that ‘Ttindicates ree h. Karly in the day tb be market d off ae ed — shortly to — *, finally l nervous * finding te tor — 0 2 up. Frank * tthe same time bulling May, which sold at u m this it had d rela © on 8 1. . etou \ a sold std a apes closing at § but freely es, = her No. No. 2 of thar bid 1 — al "houses: A., C. @ n ies but with title and, | 83:88 — D sack; small bag e 760 tons Wheat—Ma -00%@%; puts, 99%@%, and calls, $1.01ua%. Chicago May, 1.04% a” 5 Chicago Letter. (nn gg the cary 47 Oleary Commission Co. om collate Waren with tio es velopedbat Levan tee 24 555 Aden . —— w oboe bsorbed the G and sta 4 carry - 3 t o * 15 or May, ee lec, 8. news to-day as been 3 4 Kind unsettling the judgment. Northwest reported a good demand for w country millers and England payin ng Boor, export demand for wheat from New ter lacks confirmation. We think at any — tro this point it will to ont — W ele strong * covering dy local rts. "Corn was inactive, Cotten. To-day the , Pes market was steady and fairly active tor A. ed steady for futures at an ad- quiet on account of small offer- The Now York market was firm for 1 — 1-16, strong and higher for futures. local market was steady and firm. * rot sige; ood ordi 5.55 A dig ar " 8 15-16e; madd good mid- Sa fair, 1 hike. 128125 stained, n white. 8.—Gross 8.70 * @ COTTON u NEw Youx—Middlings, 9 13-16¢ 12 7 > 8 TM 9. 49 evi 28 — et — 2 88 8 5 Lavanrool—American spot, 58ed. Closed Yesterday. puary.. e ee —— and ‘February. „Geese eee. 5.22 February and Mareengd 5.22 Apr eee te: sae August and September...... 3 8.2 ’ Quiet. . Country Produce. POTATOES —Dail. Northern range at 35@38c; : ; mixed and common at Sa Sell slowly at 30850 PB per bu to prime; damaged and air to 2 Se B bu. PLES—Genetings at 750@$1.25, and other Wostere varieties at $1.25@1. * Eastern car lots assorted varieties at D FRUIT—Little Sing’ and market easy. Apvies—Bun-dried, age; evaporated, 4@5c; relings and cores. e. Peaches un-dried, 3 aporated unpeeled, 4@fc, peeled, 84 9c. Blackberries, 5c. eipts, Ay Bs. Market dull; packed, lic; near-» near-by common, Bou olce Northern, 13@18¢; llc; choice, 12@15c. CHEESE— Wisconsin full cream at Ilie: Youn 882 at 12c: late make and Illinois cream, 1 ; skims at 4@7lec. S—Receipts. 969 slowly at 14@15c. POULTRY—Steady. turkeys t 10e per lb, and poor at . Cee 2 "peed at dozen for small, $1.7 , form — 2 5 for A yk sold a r, rough and red, $4@5 oice. Ducks ranged at 82.500 GAME Stes A0 Sales ra 8 undrawn, 2 15, drawn 8 soft 7 e, undrawn $5, wn $4. 50; sebbiee 2 Je k rabbits $1. ir uirrels at 25c: eer, carcasses at 6@7c, and venison saddles at 128138 s Current receipts Sales of choice r h and 1.25@1.50 per lum-sized. and 1 — per per Ib; ducks—mixed at 1.60, teal at $2.25 and mallard at $3.50; wild turkeys at G@ ic per lb; Ss : woodcocks at $5; snipe at $1 .50; opossum at 2 meres sold at Ge: poor at Sc, and heretics 925 Ze — and . we * No. 7 SN SS SSS NN 888 88 N peter ‘Open’? mink, fox, otter — cats and dadger 10230 rthiess. WW OOL~—Receipts, — 909 Ds. unchanged. We quote skank, opossum, musk- per ‘cent less. Scabs Market steady and UNWASHED—STATES. Mo., II., Ark. Kansas and 8 28 and Indian 8 to 12 2 mo.. tory. 3to6 mo Oslerade. New Mexico, ete ... Montany, Wyoming, etc...... .. } UNWASHED—STATES. Bright, mediu m. T Colo., New Mex., Ni 2 24 Mont. „ Wryo.. ab... 2 ie; interior, 31@35c. Sack. 100 Tare, — 2 © ue 2 etc. el 3 Ac off; mode : a. at a for Southern and | @5c off HIDES— — quiet and Green saltea. No. 1. . 7 uncured ane | Sou eky ic at 10e; „2 ot Te; skins — Zahn 5 — less snd bail ths at 5c. ry eal | lec for for dry steady. ~ ea pa Tone (as to — and " Green—Large @1.10; small Mg hearlit 5 Dry — small $0 medium. ; sheorhngs at DEEK SKINS—Market Prime flint at Ace: salted etc., h } green at et ante- “beara E Week: tine live gee — 2 — , rate small mixed, van 1 oe... at 15@40c; . ry og picked) at 3 and 10 per cent. , 1 . a Mo., I., Ark., etc. Kansas and Nebraska Texas aud 8 to 12 mo. Ind. 4 to 4 — : |B 24@ ee May, 27 1 77 1 8 n an 5 : 2, 280; No. 2 te „Reese 6, 500 bu; corn, 300 bu: oats. 8.800 0. — Wheat sot: cash, 99@ * 8 93%. quiet; "cash, Pre s dull; cosh. Noe; May ov w ; Cash and January, $5.20 eTse asked; ag be , $5. —1— CINCDENA uary 4.-Wheat quiet at 98c. Corn “ae 2 at ee. Rye firm at 7 2 1 t i weak at 7.450. ce. Por u aes =| uli, meats and sky active; 888 4.—Wheat active: 22 Wis., a: whine” Som gull: oh 2 a Rye 4 No. 1, Allee. y firm; No. 2, ie. Ou and Petroleum. PrTTsnurG, January 4.—Petroleum is weaker. Prices goenes s at which was the mighost poe 87%, reached. RLAND, to 66th and at noon CL * oO. nuary 4.—Petro was eum easy; 8. Foreign. LIVERPOOL, January 4.—Wheat and corn cargoes = coast opened steady. Wheat and corn cargoes passage aud for shi * h e—English and fore following month, shipment, 258. . ge and Chilian off coast, s 6d; present 4 1 monte, 38 6d. Walla Walls wheat. coast, present and following month, 38s 9d. “Mixed duperican ¢ — present and following month, Zls. No. ‘wheat, prompt ahip- ment, 4 N y 1 ** ae eee wheat opened with et pub steady. Danu Austral! wi coast . 40s 6a. ruary demand; new * 2 3 Ss, steady; do epring, Ss ld, steady. Flour is in — demand, firm. Corn * * demand; 4s Kratz 21. 45 * ull; February, és tied, dull} M LIVE STOCK. n. Horses and Sheep. 1 Mules. Hogs. Receipts _ Sail 4,117 14 Shipme ts 581 1,194 122 CATTLE—The supply 22 scant, the total offer- ings some twenty car consisted mainly of native steers and Dutcher stuff. Although the attendance of buyers was pe vor! 2 ond ag ~ wants small, still holders with had the best of buyers and they ea = pptainin an advance over the prices 1 f as stated above, it was only the smalluess of the re- ceilpts toat enabled liers to gain their point, for surely the repests m o ints are by n means flattering. The — for good, tidy poe 1 steers a corn-fed native —— of 1,250 1.500 — moderate at a ra of Some good native steers an ny brought $3.75 at the sales — and un- $3@4 per 100 Ibs were dttered this mo per 100 lbs., as can Be 45 gi below, Stockers mon steers, 52. 209 2. 40, stoc @2.60; corn-fed Texas Texas steers $02.5 ‘BO 2.35; bulls, $i. — 52. 753.25 cows ae heifers veal calves, $3. grass 1.50@ per * STOCK YARDS. Datty Report of : Bales of Cattle, St. Louls, January No, Deseription. 13 native feeders 10 native cows and heifers . 25 native stockers 29 light native stockers .. 14 common native cows 11 Southwest steers............ 21 Southwest steers. native cows and calves at $30 wedi retail from 12 $3.75. eocotgte note S888888 7 3 * v. 22 native steers D a 21 native steers..........--- 4.089 18 native Steer ; 19 native steers... -..- —— 2 1,131 BE MACIVO GOOOES cise ccacabee Esoficces ee „ 2 1 native cowW sss goes 8 native cows native mixe. 22 mative feed ers. — native cow — native cows and heifers 936 9 native cows and heiter. 1,080 18 native mixed 2 884 13 native feeders 10 Arkansas steers 7 Arkansas steers — native bull — native bulls — MAthVS COWS 2.6 oncnscdeBiessscecess 0 ‘ Y native heifer s 0 ee — native A 26 Texas cows. as ‘ HoGs—In order to keep up with the rocession to speak, prices had again to be shaded. In other words, Chicago, Kansas City and Omaha are coming down, ‘and this poms must follow suit. Prices this forenoon were de lower than yesterday. Offerings comparatively light, some thi car toads, and of pretty good quali , whi ch changed hands promptly at the decline. A F classes = — rly operated, but ackers were the from, $4,150 pu ces ranged — extreines 5. 2 per "200 Ibs; packing, $4. 99088. 1 * and select 32 75 84. 95 5.05 Yorkers. „85; light mixed, 84 - méROROM RORDRRIREINI to- BRONDOD co tog z COSRARSESESSSSSSESSTRS @4. Representative : sales: NION STOCK Dey! live stock report of — of hogs, January 55 15 NATIONAL STOCK YARDS 488 No. 388 7 5 n tue ee eg, 171 , @xtra.. „ (CPPCC OR eee % ee tenes ee good SCC C ewes Cee eee eee eweee Pes seeece PCTS EEE Cee eee OO Cee eee ee eee „„ „„ „%„%„%% %% „%%%. > MULES. fae." ——63õ*ä cote tee 77] of „„ oe . rr Vyeate FCP ee RRR CRO Cee tere “t= * 3 60 neee „ eee 24 „„ This is the way we annopnce a Reduction Bale. We have culled from a large. MEN’S, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S Overcoats, Suits and puSEIS } Broken lots, and . marked them just one-half tormer selling price. 35 Overcoats and Suits go for 817.50 25 Overcoats and Suits go for 12.50 20 Overcoats and Suits go for 10.00 15 Overcoats and Suits go for 7.50 10 Overcoats and Suits gofor 5:00 $5 Overcoats and Suits go for 2.50 This tells the-whole story. Come early. paper. advertising. tables. People always We could not any mare — — Sholes page of news- ow w y are when’ we advertise a Reduction Sale, and these goods will not remain —— — get ong on our BROWNING, KING & CO. Cor. Broadway and Pine. slow at 15@200 lower. Receipts, 3,000 head through, 000 d sale. 1 tee 1 Mo. 3 4. 3 ipt ,726 head; market higher . 75 2 Tit market lower; bulk, $4. 7004.75: to 88, mixed, $4. 1 ers and ship- pers, 84. 704. 80; pigs, $4.40@4. HOTEL PERSONALS. J. F. ‘Adams | Ed. E. LS ge 3 Gallatin, Mo.; Little Rock O’She Union, Mo., an R. T. Booth, jaune a City, are at the Laclede. D. O. Ives, Keokuk, Jo.; H. F. Phillips, Morristown, N. T. F. Shaw, Ketchum, Idaho, and John J. Hogan, New York, are at the Pianters’. A. C. Widdicombe, Boonville, wes} — Meyer, Bloomington, III.; Geo. 8. New York; W. W. Paddock, Ashland, 8 and 8. Field, New York, are at the Lindell. J. A. Duckworth, New York; Geo. A. Eddy, Leavenworth, Kan.; J. A. La bort, Boston; B. F. Ste wart, Chicago; J. D. Voakes, Ft. Worth, and L. M. Dellman, Chicago, are at the Southern. Divorces Wanted. James O. Call has sued Mary E. Cali for di- vorce, after living with her from November 14, 1879, until March 8, 1887, alleging that she deserted him. Sarah Minnett was married to Jacob on April 10, 1887, but left him about two months later. She now Wants a divorce on the ground that during their brief married life he called her vile names and accused her of ~~, & Julia E. Oliver wants a divorce. from her husband, Robert L. Oliver, on the ground that he is a drunkard and has failed to support her Minnie Harrell seeks a separation from Returner M. Harrell, alleging that he deserted her. Gullidge Acquitted, By Telegraph to the PosT-DISPATCH. CAR, III., January 4.—The preliminary trial of Edward M. Gullidge, charged with the murder of M. Edwards on December 24, before uire 8. H. Martin yesterday, resulted in his elease, the court holding that the evidence showed that Edwards was the aggressor and that Gullidge did the killing in seif-defense. Public sentiment is strongly opposed to this decision and Gullidge left the city immediately upon his release. The Bridal Bulletia. The following marriage licenses were igsued by the Recorder during the twenty-four hours ending at3 p. m. to-day: Name. Residence, John N. Frerichs ovgeesess W. Emilie Solomon Pe Sen John G. Taylor.. „29 [ av Elia Matthews... ...220 Benton st Chas. E. Cox eee Spr eld, Mo ey Y.. . sorses Seute ese eee a id. Mo E H. Niemei ss . Mehivilie, Mo Katherine Walldesb. „ Meniville, Mo PURE 18KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS. Wedding invitations executed, lowest prices. Lovely goods for Wedding Gifts, low prices. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., Con. Broapway & Locust sf. ‘Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers were recorded during the twenty-fours ending at 3 p. m. to-day: James A. Lynch and wife to Annie E. Kelly, — ft. oo ndell av. , city 1 S907; wa L 84.625 av. north; n John Gleeson and wite to lice Tuhill. 50 50 8 on Garfield av., city e+ Geese eee eeeeen at Bo cong bach av, city rn 3,000 Jenne, 50 ft. espa ite te” dno. G. 25 tt. on s+ seen 82 + * H. Frint to Ado to Jessie — CAPITALISTS DUPED. Friend’s Electric sugar Refining Discovered to Be a Fraud. New Tonk, January 4.—The Zvening Sun prints what it calls An almost incredible tale of gigantic fraud.“ It states that the Electric Sugar Refining Co. has been duped to the extent of over a million dollars and that its whole secret process turns out to de humbug of the most fraudulent kind.’’ The **gecret process was the Invention of Henry C. Friend, who appeared in the trade about four years ago with samples of wonderful sugar, which he said had been refined by his „electric process. About a year ago le in- duced a number of English and erst capitalists to organize a compan a7 ee and bu **secret process“ from him. — factories erected, but no one was n in- side of them save Friend, his wifeand a few ignorant workmen, The rooms where the re- fining was supposed to be “ee five were al- ways kept securely locked, ee. lend said his process was not patenta he could not afford to allow any one to m he his secret. THE DISCOVERY In the meantime the — of * wang pm wee had been bouncing X. was wort nearly co per share of $100 — 2 us. then began to unload, ut denly he died. The officers of the company suspected nothing wrong until a few days ago, when it was found — Mrs. 8 1 — all who nad been factory had n 3 Friend 1 word that she h gone the West. dent Cottrill, AB oe gy Robinson and a number of stocknolders to the factory and invaded “the secret 4 — What they discovered made their eyes bu out, and each and every hair on their h gave imitations of quills of porcupine fre Th were a number in breakin sugar es and in se smaller p coarser grades and nothing else. There was Process no mysterious electrical apparatus by which the sweet stuff should be — — as by a flash, into the purest crystals, no wonderful eylinders, pots or pans charged with purifying electrical currents. There were crushers and that was all. in vestigation at once ot raw sugar had been 2800 ory, 81 — of refined sugar, been purchased by the operators aa a ptepared in some secret spot with a chem- ical liquid which eliminated the ordinary um, purities found in ali sugars. This **doctored’’ sugar was then to the factory in bags | purporting to contain raw sugar. The chemi- cal used had crystallized the cubes to a1 extent, and when they were broken they had a finer appearance and quality than sugar was ever 8 to possess. . FRIEND’S DISAPPEARANCE. Mrs. Friend and those connected with her partly here, ar value. nor will the ofiears © t the cumpany tell how much money was paid to them they admit that adding the cash and roceeds from the stock together they ave ae just tbh Moers of the company k weet ect ignorance as to the future. of Pe 7 : i ‘oe : : 3 = * AK n n ö 7 - 5 * 5 A F - * 2 2 8 1 1 15 ¥ a ä * ing 2 * > . 9 1 — * | ye 4 ® * — R. * ä N rs : — 1 ** * 4 i n — 3 D. C. YOUNC, Manager. brought before him. Many of the off are reputable people. EAST ST. LOUIS AND BELLEVIL News of Interest Gathered To- Day . Two Suburban Cities, There is a general complaint of the culty which strangers experience in 1 the residence of people whom they are ing because of the fact that the houses 2 numbered and the names of streets not on the lamp- posts. Chas. Parks and Henry T. Nave wer r morning for dist ideas’ * William tage al ard ere arrested this — of theft. su The beste. Lec 1 its fir ular erk 2 at 1 gen’s Hall, oe Flannigen Building. been prepared and a last evening af their new cha Sixth and Ohio. 222 2 Al gifts The O Venen wil ui probab 3 their 2 — 28 The earnings ofthe five toll roads into the city amounted last month to 81 The Belleville Gas Co. holds a mee January 14, to elect a new Board of Di Small-pox is still existing in tb Five — — have been reported 9 few da The Concordia Verein of St. Paul's gation has decided to and at the : — d its — The stockholders of the Belleville & Bank will hold a for on — . : Be. ee. N 2 yaa N Sar ¥ * a rae William ) * E capital — © » £ Ae 3 . ＋ € ‘ oF N . — ite ool ae 2 3 ae) * 5 = E 1 1 — << ae : * } 3 * 1 3 “PS 5 * 1 A * 2 *

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K ew 8 $ 3 * ; Sane ie 8 N . ie 3 ae Pe A ae 75 — FFP — teu, ' * . „ JANUARY | Trav A CHANCE TO PURCHASE FIRST-CLASS, RELIABLE ~ SUITS, OVERCOATS, HATS AND! FURNISHING Far Under Regular Prices. Vo trash, no goods purchased to fill up on and make a big show, BUT OUR ore UNAPPROACHABLE STOCK ‘ = CHOPPED DOWN! Our Choice Lines of Fine Tailored Suits,in ? oh 3-Button Cutaways, Sacks and Prince Alberts, the Most Elegant Line of Suits Ever Shown in This City, Chopped Down , ‘2 from $35, $30, $28 and $25 to ) per OUR $20, $18, and $16 LINES OF SUITS..............---...----CHOPPED DOWN TO $15.00 os 0 OUR SPLENDID LINES OF $15 SUITS IN ALL-WOOL CHEVIOTS.......... .... DOWN TO $10.00 OVERCOATS i 500 ERCO ATS oun sas eee, aa OUR $35 FLANNEL-LINED CHEVIOTS ......,;NOW $30.00 - ELEGANT SILK-LINED MONTAGNACS, in Brown, Black and Blue, $60.00. ....... DOWN TO $50.00 BEST BLACK and BLUE GERMAN MONTAGNACS, Silk Linea, Re- * ROO ATS err 10 | OUR FINE $40.00 LINES v+seeceree++# CHOPPED TO : OUR FINE $35.00 and $30.00 LINES.....-;..-.4-.-CHOPPED TO | , OUR FINE $28.00 LINES -++eeeuee+- CHOPPED 10 $ HUNDREDS OF THE + ce ELEGANT STYLES TO SELECT FROM, POSITIVELY THE FINEST ASSORTMENT EVER SHOWN.IN ST. LOUIS, Embracing the Choicest: Im- ported Kerseys, Montagnacs, Nigger Heads, Wide Wales, Ser es, Carr Meltons, Chi chillas and Fur Beavers, Remember, Truly. Fine Overcoats for the price of the 8 a ˙ from $1 and To to BBe = article so freely advertised as tremendous bargains by our would-be competitors. he Enviable Reputation of Our Goods for Worth and Excellence is a Positive Guarantee that the Purchaser err ga ALMOST DOUBLE VALUE FOR HIS MONEY DURING OUR CHOP-DOWN SALE. J. W. HUMPHREY * OUR BOYS’ DEPARTMENT NOUR HAT ANNEX. PANT 1 Fur Gauntlets, 18 inches long, buck hands, lamb’s wool its (ages 4 to 14) ou Bb 7 lined, worth $3.50. Down to 82.50 its (ages 4 to 14) “Chopped to 88 $7. 85 Windsor Caps, satin lined, checks and plaids its (ages 4 to 14) $18, $16, $ Choped to $12 and $10 | [Imported Scotch Caps, assorted colors its (8 pieces, 4 —— 14 1 Fur Felt Crush Hats, all colors and shapes Down to 75e $14 and $12 lines Chopped to $10 and $7 | Gloria Silk Umbrellas, highly ornamented, gold and $20, $18 and $16 lines Chopped to $14 and $12 silver handles $1. 90; worth $2.50 ————.— un FURNISHING GOODS ANNEX 50 dozen Seamless All-Wool Half Hosein browns, grays ’ OVERCOATS. . and drabs Bo own to 28c tes 10 to 18, $20 lines eee One lot Fancy Striped Wool Shirts and Drawers, es 10 to 18, At 85c per garment, or $1.50 = suit; worth $2.50 es 10 to 18, . All Underwear in stock educed 20 per cent es 10 to 18, $14 lines 7. Our oer . of Bory Silk and Satin Scarfs, 1 pm rices $1 an All go for 490 IREN’S (4 to 9 Years) CAPE OVERCOA TS. All Dressing Robes and Smoking Jackets..25 per cent discount 8.50 | 50 dozen Fancy Border Linen Handkerchiefs...Reduced to 2ic LEADING CLOTHIER, HATTERS AND FURNISHERS - - - - BROADWAY CORNER PINE ST. I This Evening that with a few alterations the present law is | license, abolition of useless State departments TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. AT THE sufficient to answer the purpose for which it and other questions, which would otherwise DE LICATESSEN. OITY NEWS. 3 line of all foreign makes in men’s suits 1 $25 to $35 in Orawford’s tailoring depart- t. Dress suite a specialty. — vr. E. o. Chase, er of Oth & Olive streets. Set of teeth, %. var matters sklilfally treated and medi- furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. . wurrrinn, 6178t. Charlies, cures diseases ndiseretion, indulgenoes. Call or write. Three Well-Known Citizens III. Miss Phoebe Cousins has forthe past three deks been confined to her bed with muscular zeumatlam, from which she has suffered al- det constantly forfour years. Her condi- p — AMONG THE LAWMAKERS. SOME OF THE TOPICS THAT ARE NOW BEING DISCUSSED AT THE CAPITAL. Opening Skirmish Between the Francis and the Anti-Francis Members—The First Bill of the Session and the Man Who Introduced It—Probable Liquor Legis- lation—The Republicans’ Policy. Special Correspondence of the Post-DIsPATOCH. JEFFERSON Crrr, Mo., January %8%.—The liquor question in the shape of a high license bill will be one of the features of legislation here this winter. The friends of local option have unquestionably been very much strengthened dy the attitude of Gov. Morehouse, and by the position assumed by Speaker Russell, Frank Sebree, H. Champ Clerk and Waller Young, allof whom are disposed to take a conserva- tive view of the subject, and who will advise that the Democrats go slow in urging radical | indication legisiation. The Deering bill, which has been printed and distributed among the members, is not as well received as it might be. There seems to be an opinion that it is too severe. From the present outlook it is probable that the contest will come between the conservative members who believe that with a few changes, which will not materially alter the general effect ofghe law, the present : local option law is in every way satisfactory, and the extremists, who will endeavor to ob- was passed and does not believe that the Le islature wiliadopt any bill which will wor an extremely ical change in the law. Senator Major stirred up : a hornet’s nest yes- terday afternoon with an a parently innovent little resolution that the vernor’s message be laid on the table and * for the infor - mation of the Senate. is resolution neces- sarily dispeused with the reading of the mes- 8 0. nator MoGinniss, ever watching for an op- Bis object to atir up the Democrats, inte sed is objection to the adoption of the motion on the ground that it was an unusual proceed- to vrecedent and an act of dis- courtesy to the retiring Governor. Senator Moran took the ground that the res- olution was in accord with the haste and bad manners of the latter-day Democrats and Re- publicans alike,’’ and a slight on the Gov- se Senator Major, he said, was ‘‘liable to fare up like Vesuvius at any time, but he — 2 looked for an eruption so early in the " Geautor Castleman joined with Major an the action became spirited. Toa looker-on A2 was evident that the Francis men were with Senator Major, while tne friends ot house sided with Moran ons the Repub! skirmish between the F members m4 was some-. uocess and promising of the troubles which rill come the new Administration when be prominent, are very little discussed and will be of secondary consideration until the various ingenious members have all expressed themselves on the floorand each offered his little scheme for the transaction of the busi- a. Ar the session. ; be has pro- vided that ali o — to the city of St. Louis shall go to ene committee. It is only natural to believe that — t. Louis members will dominate this ar com- mittee, as there is not a — Democratic member from the City St. Louis in the House. This part of the scheme is almost cer - tain to méet with n opposition from the Democratic members — other way must be found out of the a ulty. Senator McGinniss of St. Louis Was the first bill ot the session in the Senate yes- terday. It is entitled, An act to amend the . | lawe stablishing and ‘relating to the Criminal Court of the city of St. Louis. The measure is the work of Judge Normile of St. Louis; who will appear before the Senate Committee on Criminal Jurisprudence when it comes up tor consideration and urge a favorable report on it. The only change of importance witch it rovides for is the extension of the term — he court to six years. The measure * vides for the compilation in one act ot the laws relating to the St. Louis Cri Court. , 23 * R. P. Thompson, who was elected — 41. — of the House, had nods e Democratic nom Mr. James G. Biaine has arrived in Wash- ington. He will go from there to Indianapolis for a conference with Gen. Harrison. J. F. Irvine, Jr., a son of Mayor Irvine, shot and killed Thomas Powell, a son of Judge 8. J. Powell, at Bayou Sara, La. „yesterday. Sallie Wall, the 5-year-old girl who was so brutally treated by two boys named Wilson at 8 Ky.; died of her injuries last even- ng Dora Eisenbeis, who lives at Berea Village, O., was assaulted. with an axe and near killed youtsreny by a man who first attem to outrage her Albert Bockstein aged 23 gare, a cigar- maker at Terra Haute, 1 n hot himseif through the heart * wile his wife was visiting a neighbor. Italy has launched a new warship cal called Re Umberto. Her displacement is 13,298 tons, or 1,368 tons more than the Trafalgar an and Nile, 1 s two largest war v ° A. n ‘ey op suicide yester- leveland, taking a dose of mor- 11 a a e ‘between the TFE 0 — N. NN 1 ö ha — e 1 ® Si 2 N 5 4 . “2 95 r * 1 1 f is ee A e , * mine ie 5 7 5 cr b sg hi . ake 1 Ven 5 * * ag * RY N