St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 6, 1891

Page 1

Page 2

own sities JDES: : li as Staple goods never d in such ayved in their ~ ned will not TER by ns, but can ow. : 2.50. now $1.78 $1.50 Come early enth | live Streets. an outrage upon isitation Convent. heir property for knew and bought the belief that the the property. If wich now it would periy in two and plans, he said, ecifications drawn | this street was i simply have to kK a new loca- had a hard time AS soon as they ee. ‘real estate specu- he Sisters own boldings. If Street the sisters location, where peated over agai. attempt to open Dperty was simply J. Farrelly said to enb- hew convent there Sioss by the open- and forth between our and was full of BS irom those tnter- P MaAtier uncer con- k Avenue. members of the mMents in pursuance amcil for the pur- on the question ato the re meeting again at althouch all assert ion all night. l. been . differing, Ve agreed to keep smselves and setile n. Two plarms are avenue Sireet. board and ai once. UP toa iate BL On a re por M isvery it Pence a)! ST y MEETING. aitliie_-,--— }.—Notice is hereby Peting Dire tore for the of such other usiness - - . . 4. o. CULVER, Preudent. less and fh with Mr the President belleved. Another speaker Said ti new t nition’ _° re being depopulated on the pretense og ~ €6c in the interest of humanity, En- ‘y. commenti ” Pe “at ee a 4 * F : ay : Be ete 4 A ey a . _ 5 all = — . bf 4 oe Maer SSE . s ate UMED. ‘ glasgow Railway Strikers Attack Non-/ Union Workers at Coates Bridge. rue POLICE REPULSE THE MOB AND AE- REST THE RING-LEADERS. parnell and O’Brien Go to Boulogne-Sur- Mer—Probable Dissoluticn of Parlia- ment inthe Spring—Alleged American IntriguelJewish Persecution — Glad- stone.s Retirement. ciascow, Jan. 6.—The disturbances caused py the evictions of the railroad strikers trom the quarters provided forthem by the rail- road companies, have not yet ceased in spite presence on the scene of the evictions of jarge forces of police, backed up by the eroops. Serious rioting was resumed to-day at coates Bridge, about nine miles from here, . Monkland Canal, the chief center jron manufacture in Scot- and. TMe police and troops who nave now been almost continuously on duty for forty-eight hours, passed a weart- ome night, as the strikers, now driven to extreme desperation, are making the wildest epreats. However, the strikers practically abstained from violence through the night, nyt this morning they mustered at an early nour about the dormintory at Coates Bridge, oequpied by the non-Union men who have heen employed in place of the strikers. After pelting the bullding with stones, the rioters made a rush forward and stormed it in the most approved fashion. The police on duty ‘hat spot made a gallant defenses bin; batons freely, and .charging no ctrikers in spite of showers of stones ase iatthem onall sides. Duringthe con- “eta pumber of police and a still greater number of the strikers were more or less seri- ocly injured. The rioters were finally re- viced just as strong reinforcements of police ps were being sent go the scene of the of the tholt Deis RINGLEADERS ARRESTED. \fter the first excitement of the collision het een the police and the rioters at Coates ad «6subsided, the ~police suc- | tn placing under tock and rey six prisoners captured during the ‘ay. The police coud have arrested many more of the rioters had they felt so inclined, not they contented themselves with making soners of six of the ringleaders or most ‘ent members of the mob of strikers. It 1s thought that the object of the strikers in at- rocking the dormitory of the non-union men at such an early hour was to prevent the men who have taken the strikers’ places from song to work this morning. The majority “the non-union menare now at work under solice protection where such a precaution is found necessary. MINERS SUSPEND WORK. . the miners in the Rother Well District spended* work last evening, and were rgely responsible for the riots. There were 4 people about the streets of the suburbs stanearly hour this morning, and great ill ng and excitement prevail. ivy * im 4 Baloonists Meeting With Discouragement. I « Jan. 6.—The two daring aeronauts pose making a journey to the North meeting with many discourage- ne French Society of Aerial Navi- h would approve the project if siightest hope of its success, nounced unanimously against it. ting of the Society here, the Presi- fagee, editor of the Cosmos,madean bh was quite dieheartening to the he enterprise. He advised,them ter use of their energy and devotion than to attempt to reach’the North Jioon. Mr. Magee said it was im- to believe the gentlemen would suc- ur information about the prevailing is in the polar regions,’’ saidhe, ‘‘in- ates that each extremity of the earth’s ‘ a region of circular wind currents. little prospect that the wind would illoon travelers to their destination. ‘en in summer, a very low tempera- vails, heavy falls of snow are fre- nd it is digicult to believe a balloon remain in mid-air while heavily with snow. Frost upon the ropes ther parts of the rigging would make management of the balloon extremely Deult, if not impossible. The iand or water surtace would for days at a time be obscured by heavy mjsts. The compass would be use- voyagers would have totry to ct their movements by the stars, an art which balloon travelers are not profi- “* Mr. Magee’s remarks were heartily indorsed by the entire society. Mr. Hermile, who, Besanton, projected this daring voyage, said in reply that he and his comrade intended next summer to go to Spitzbergen n of the prevalling winds. If the re- suis are unfavorable they will renounce the pecition, but if the result is favorable they prepare to make their polar voyage in He did not believe that the difficulties -A¢ way of balloon traveling were so great ‘during the summer, at a mean alti- ' exceeding 3,600 feet, the mean tem- ‘rature during his journey was not less than “fs. Deiow the freezing pointand yet his yaze was across the southern part of the It was the sheerest folly to suppose a 1, Which had as much rigging as a ship, .ccessfully be carried across the North Germany’s Insurance Law. LLIN, Jan. 6.—The Foreign Office has sent -areo the foreign residents of this city - Relghborhood, setting forth the ad- f applying the invalid and aged aw within their households. The aimits thatthe Government has no nforce the law, but suggests that its ns be voluntarily adopted. The “tates Minister, Mr. William Walter 2as replied to this circular, That the law appears to be beneficial t ne would advise his household | its provisions. Mr. Phelps added | communi¢afed with the members 2 States legation and he had been y some of the members that they ‘.0pt the suggestion of the foreign *. Itisnot understood that Mr. Phelps’ ) ¥85 gratifying to the foreign office. FIRE IN A PALACE. © LIN, Jan. 6.—The palace of Princess re Charles caught fire yesterday, but ue Princess’ presence of mind and prompt ote blaze was smothered in its incip- Persecution of Jews in Russia. '. PETERSBURG, Jan. 6.—Whole villages of “©Y are within forbidden distance of the and in some instances where the are not really within the fifty versts. . Tather bas been fined because his iGl appear for comscription, the son Jed when an infant many years be- i @State$ which the Jews are com- sbandon are being obtained by land rs for a meresong. It is said that of the Czarina to the Princess of “arhestly advises, asa matter of pru- | h-.Dterference in Bussia’s policy to- Le Jews, _ Alleged American Intrigues. ‘0s, Jan. 6.—Le Republique Francaise to- co ‘The position of the pta heritage so embarrassing as the French shore fisheries. THE POPE TO PRESIDENT CARNOT. PaRIs, Jan. 6.—In an autograph letter to President Carnot the Pope says that his sym- pathy forthe bereaved Empress of Austria creates for her the first claim on the golden rose in his. fatherly heart. Yet, he adds, that if Providence spares him another year he will not fail to recognize the admirable Christian qualities of Mme. Carnot. | The Irish Leaders’ Conference. PARIS, Jan. 6.—Messrs. Timothy Healy,John Barry and J. F. Xavier O’Brien, Members of Parliament, had long interviews with Mr. Wm. O’Brien previous to the latter’s depart- ure for Boulogne-Sur-Mer. PARNELL GOES TO BOULOGNE. LOXDON, Jan. 6.—Mr. Parnell, accompanied by his private secretary, Mr. Campbell, M. P.; Mr. Timothy D. Harrington, M. P., and Mr. Vincent Scully left Charing Cross railway station by the morning train for Folkestone on his way to Boulogne-Sur-Mer. DAVITT RESIGNS. Lowpon, Jan. 6.—Michael Davitt has re- signed from membership in the National Club of Dublin because of the lack of sympa- thy in his views on the Parnell question evinced by his fellow members. Mr. Parneli’s name has been proposed for membership, as has also that of Timothy Harrington, and both will doubtless be elected. COMPULSORY ARBITRATION. LONDON, Jan. 6.—Mr. Shaw-Lefevre, the well-known Liberal, M. P., proposes to urge a motion in favor of compulsory arbitration between Irish landlords and tenants as to rent accruing between the years 1886 and 1888. AT BOULOGNE-SUR-MER. BOULOGNE-SUR-MER, Jan. 6.—The Parnell party arrived here by the Folkestone boat and immediately drove to the Hotel du Louvre, the hotel where the last conference between the Irish leaders took place. At the hotel they were joined by Messrs. John J. Clancy and John Redmond, members of the British House of Commons. CABLED $6,600. Boston, Mass., Jan. 6.—Hon. P. A. Collins and T. R. Fitz, trustees of the Tenants’ De- fense Fund, ye sterday cabled $6,600, through the Maverick National Bank, to Messrs. Webb and Kenny, the treasurers in Ireland. A Dissolution in the Spring. LoNposn, Jan. 6.—The Rt. Hon. 8. P. Wm. Hart-Dyke, Bart (Conservative), M. P. for Dartford, has advised the local Conservative managers in Dartford to be in readiness fora dissolution of Parliament in the spring. THE POPE AND ENGLAND. Lowpor, Jan. 6.—Rome advices state that the Pope is negotiating with England ,through Cardinal Rampolila, for the appointment of an English Ambassador to the Vatican. PROF. KOCH IN LONDON. this city on his way to Edinburgh. ME. GLADSTONE’S RETIREMENL. ! DUBLIN, Jan. 6.—The Express of this city publishes a statement to the effect that Mr. Gladstone, writing to a friend, said that he fears his end has as come far as public lifeand politics are concerned. Foreign in Brief. The make of pig iron in the Cleveland dis- trict during 1590 was 2,846,069 tons, the largest output on record. A South Africa dispatch says that there is an enormous increase in the output of gold at Johannessburg, and that the fields there promise to be the richest in the world. Two thousand bales of cotton was destroyed in a fire on the docks at Genoa yesterday. The Republican agitation in Spain is causing serious alarm in Madrid, and the Government has ordered the police to expel all suspected foreigners from the country. The London Chronicle's Vienna correspon- der « says the police of Austria are unraveling the Pan-Slavonist conspiracy against the life of Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria. Death of Minister Terrell’s Wite. BRUSSELS, Jan. 6.—The wife of the Amer- ican Minister, Mr. Terrell, died yesterday of rheumatic fever, ‘afier an illness of, nine weeks. Although she had been here only eighteen months she had gained hosts of friends and was a popular hostess. Her loss will be sincerely deplored in the diplomatic world and throughout the entire community. TRADE RETURNS FOR 188. BRUSSELS, Jan. 6.—The trade returns for 1899 make a very favorable exhibit of the con- dition of affairs In Belgium. A total increase of4percent in exports for that period is shown. Exports to the United States de- creased 17 percent, but to other American countries there was an increase of 16 per cent. Concessions to the Czechs. PRAGUE, Jan. 6.—A letter was yesterday read inthe Diet from the Count of Thun, Governor of Bohemia, which represented that the Government had determined to make no further concessions to the Czechs ranged by the conference held at Vienna last January. Chinese Murderers Punished. SHANGHAI, Jan. 6.—The Chinese Imperial authorities, at the vigorous instance of the ministers, are bringing to justice the mur- derers of Christians in Szchuen. The ring- leader had bot? his ears cut off and was ex- posed in a cage for three days without food, when he died. GREAT annual reduction sale of all our ROYAL WORCESTER commences to-morrow at Mermod & Jaccarda’s, cor. Broadway and Locust. Great cut in prices. THE CONCUSSION WAS FATAL. L. L. Buck Dies of Injuries Received Sev- eral Days Ago. At an early hour this morning L. L. Buck died at the City Hospital from the effects of a concussion of the brain. About 2:30 o’clock on the morning of 4th inst. Officers Heath and Dixon of the Centrai District found the de- ceased lying unconscious in the yard in the rear of 1010 Market street, bleeding pro- fusely from a severe wound on the top of the head. An examination at the City Dis- pensary showed that the unfortunate’s skull was fractured, and he was forwarded to the indicate as . h ound clear! porsche at the Coroner’s office quest will be hel morrow morning, will be shipped to Springfield, deceased was a waywardn relatives and took to drink. MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE ELECTION. A Contest for the Office of First Vice- President. The election of officers of the Merchants’ LONDON, Jan. 6.—Prof. Koch has arrived in| than those contained in the compromise ar- | MS pt, Seana PM a ‘ HILL’S LAST MESSAGE. THE GOVERNOR NOT A CANDIDATE FOR A THIRD TERM. Organization of the Pennsylvania Legis lature—The Kansas Alliance Campaign —New Hampshire Legislature—General Political News. ALBANY, N. Y.. Jan. 6.—Gov. Hill, in his an- nual message to the Legislature, says: **In entering upon the seventh and last year of my service as Chief Executive of the State I will not affect to conceal my gratifica- tion at the fact that for the first time durin seven years the Bo a wen branch o the ture is in polit accord with the Executive. I congratulate youand the peo- ple of the State that notwithstanding the ence of an unfair and ae apportion- ment, the popular voice has at last found ex- ression in the selection of one house of the Slature which is in harmony with the sentiments of a majority of the people.’’ The first paragraph of thé above is accepted as an Official announcement that he will not be a candidate for a third term. The Governor calls upon the legislature to ot ghee for the enumeration ofthe people of hé State in order that ‘‘fairand just appor- tionment may followin due time.’’ He ad- vises a general revision of the excise laws to the end that they easily unders an en expresses the opinion that the license charges are high ——e- n that a of his message devoted to ‘‘the in- rests of labor’’ the Governor advocates com arbitration of disputes between corporations and their employes. He calls the attention of the Legislature to the fact t there is at present no law regulating the employment of ‘‘Pinkerton detectives’’ dur- ing labor strikes, and suggests the advisabil- ity of framing a statute either to prohibit the employment or to define the functions, regu- late the duties and restrict the powers of such **detective’’ organizations. The Assembly was called to order at ll o’clock this morning and immediately elected its officers. For the first time in many years the Democrats controlled the wows im. F. Sheehan was elected Speaker, receiving sixty- six votes against fifty-six cast for Milo Acker, the Republican cannidate. Mr. Sheehan briefly addressed the Assembly, after which the minor officers were elected in accordance with the programme. The Governor’s mes- sage, of whicha synopsis is printed above, was then received and read. e Governor denounces the ‘‘Elections bill,’’ and says that the United States is ignoring pressing legislative business in order to push through this ‘‘revolutionary measure.*’ He urges the Legislature, ‘‘by resolution or otherwise, as may seem best to express emphatically its condemnation of the proposed legislation that the united voice of New York’s representatives in Con- gress may be secured to avert from the State and the County the evil effects of so unwise a law.’’ He recommends such legisiation and liberal action as will enable the State to make a proper exhibit of the State’s resources at the coming World's Fair. New Hampshire Legislature. Concorp, N. H., Jan. 6.—The Supreme Court last night issued a mandamus directing the Town Clerk of Rochester to amend his returns ofthe vote given in that town for Senator. The effect of this order will be that the Governor and Council will recanvass the vote of the Somers-Worth district to-mor- row and will find the Prohibition vote of -Rochester to be 24 instead of 4 as counted. This gives the Democratic candidate two majority and he will be ven the certificate. This will give the mocrats ten members in the Senate to thirteen for the Republicans, with no choice in one district. New legislative caucuses of both parties will be held to-morrow night when the parties will select their candidates for the speakership and the presidency of the Senate. It is generally thought that the Su- reme Court will render its opinion in the Jierk Jewett case to-day or early Wednes- dry. Pennsylvania Legislature. HARRISBURG, Pa.. Jan. 6.—Ata caucus of the Republican members of the House last night, Caleb C. Thompson of Warren County was nominated for Speaker by acclamation, John Morrison of Allegheny was chosen for Chief Clerk and Chas. W. Voorheesof Phila- deiphia for Reading Clerk. A_ resolution favoring the speedy passage of the Federal elections bill was unanimously adopted by the caucus. The Democrats of the House also met in caucus’ last night and chose Geo. W. Skinner of Fulton County for Speaker and Peter J. Hughes of Philadelphia for Chief Clerk. Thefurther nominations in the gift of the House were referred to a committee of five. It was also a ed to meet on the evening of Jan. 19 for the pur e of nom- inating a candidate for United States Senator. Gov. Beaver, in hisannual message to the Legislature, advocates the passage of such laws in regard tothe ballot as will secure to every voter freedom from dication in cast- ing his vote and absolute certainty as tolts being counted as cast, and expresses the opinion that there can be no danger of going ‘too far in either of these directions. He calls upon the Legisisture to organize a .com- mission to supervise the part which Pennsy|- vania shall take in the World’s Fair and asks that liberal appropriation be made for the erection of suitable buildings and for stimu- lating in every en ped way a complete and satisiactory exhibit of the State’s industries. The balance of the message is devoted to purely State matters. The Kansas Alliance. TOPEKA, Kan. Jan. 6.—S. W. Chase, Chair- man of the State Farmers’ Alliance Legisla- tive Committee, arrived here yesterday and will conduct the Senatorial campaign uponan anti-Ingalis basis. As A Gressing and color restorer, PARKER’Ss HatR BALSAM never fails to satisfy. PaARKER’S GINGER TONIC alleviates suffering. How to Entertain. From the Chicago Inter-Ocean. ‘The art of entertaining lies largely in not entertaining toomuch. Thetact to leave a guest free to follow hisown devices, and yet to feel that he is surrounded by delicate thoughtfulness for his welfare,isavery de- sirable gift, but is one, too, that can be toa great extent cultivated. Ifa guest finds an earthly paradise in the library, and loves to sit and read or write, and browse among books quite at his own sweet will, it is not the part tact to drag him out to play lawn tennis or croquet. If he isnot a estrian by nature or grace, it is the reverse of enter- tainment to invite him on long walks, how-. ever interesting the scenery or pleasant the b . QOnthe other hand, the ig too : ce, and, and desires, onaty them out essly, with- out impressing his entertainers into service. pany guests it is merely for courtesy, very likely at the cost of some inconvenience. There is no reason why the visitor should not OF a — i. AFRICAN MISSIONARY FUNDS DEPOSITED IN THE DEFUNCT KEAN BANK. A (Demand Made for ‘the Money—Dairy Company Suspends—Wholesale Milli- Assign—The ners Dueber Watch Co. Cuicaco, Ill., Jan. 6.—The developments thus far in petitions for relief by depositors in the suspended bank of 8. A. Kean & Co. have shown that widespread and diversified in- terests were involved, but it remained for Mr. Ross Taylor of Evanston in a petition filed inthe County Court this morning, to show that the savages of the far-off Congo have both a tempOral and eternal interest in the collapse. It comes about in this way: Missionary Bishop William Taylor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, has established a large number of missions inthe Congo country, Last year he returned to the United’ States and spent sOme months in raising money for the support of these missions. He made Broker’ Kean treasurer of the fund which amounted toabout $12,000and Kean deposited it in his bank. ' In November he drew adraft on London for $3,000 ‘ ¥ } _ ° 4 a4 ‘ v ce ~ * re peer 2 > . . 2 Vues 2 : a rat te “f j Ven ae ee r . “S - ne ‘of ¥ 4 : . 2 . fide’ * . - ¢ - a Beh gs Bt r | rf ae ee “3 4 as ats SS eee . : Ze - Ms | 4 we 3) a eee a Gee.” pes isc : iv” = ce hs RE Unies 7 or * AS Se dey eee Pes: a2 : : : a er eee pir. hae a é Dg Te Pel ones fh gee .} os - . x ie 44.7%, ‘a 3 5 ce. rd Dee * Z 7) * : of : - ¢ . a a # - as z . : 3 * : 5 % . 2 : ¥ - “y ’ e x $ 7 : 4 " . . is : ‘¢ ; . be £ ote % ¥ ‘ = 4 : 7 : 7 ; t : * m sal baer . . winds — . 7 2 be sate, f 7 P : ® £3 , ‘ : J f . * 23 ‘ apres - RS = F + A : a) cj = é ‘ fi FRROTHERS THERS a , Entire New Stock! — Regardless of Cost! Must Be Sold at Once! Store for Rent, Fixtures for Sale, —_— --GREAT GLOSING OUT SALE!-- READ THE CLOSING-OUT PRICES BELOW: ALL OF OUR LAR AND LAGAN cEWELRY At the Following Great Reductions: 1-3 and 1-2 Off THE REGULAR MARKED PRICES! Ladies’ Ear Drops, Ladies’ Breast f Ladies’ Bracelets & Necklaces, Ladies’ Watch-Chain & Charms Solid Gold Rings, Gold and Silver Watches, Etc. SMALL WARES! Good quality Garter Web, regular price 5e yard; Closing Out Price, 2c yard Basting Thread, regular price 10c dozen spools; Closing Out Price, 3c dozen Turkish Bath Toilet Soap, former price 6c cake; Closing Out Price, 3c cake Glass Powder Box, filled with powder, former price 15c; Closing Out Price, 8c box Powder Puffs, formerly sold at 15c to 36c each; Closing Out Price, 5c each Saxony Yarn, all colors, regular price 6c skein; Closing Out Price, ic skein Two, fourand eight fold Imported Zephyr, all - colors, former price 7c lap; Closing Out Price, 5c lap Fancy china silk Head Rests, former price 20c and 68ceach, Closing Out Price, 25¢ each Fancy Knit Cap and Fascinators, former price Embroideries. 22-inch Navy Blue Ploupeing. wore 50 to 76c yd; Cambric Embroidery K4gines s ty ge 2 1-20; were Sc yd, now 3 1-2e; were Tiec yd, wicyd. were be yd, now 1 a4, lyke Embroideries reduced to Half Price. emetitched Lawns, with tucks and revers, former price 60 to 75e yd: Closing Out Price, l5c yd Laces. White Vandyke nases, were yas age ard; osin ut e, 21-2 Black Silk Vandyke Laces, - a 75¢ wd. now tat te tial 1.26 yd, now 50c; were $1.75 yd, now Wool Barege Veilings, 27 inches wide, best quality, former prices 25 and 35c yd; Closing Out Prices, 17e and Z1c yd All our Pompadour Rufflings at Half Price. Cents’ Furnishing Goods Dpt. 1 lot Men’s Undershirts, heavy white merino, fleece lined front and back; regular price, 50c; Reduced Price, 25c 1 lot Men's Undershirts and Drawers to match. all- wool red medicated; regular price, $1.25 each; ‘4 Reduced Price, 60c each ot Boys’ Undershirts, heavy fancy striped; regular price, 65¢; Reduced Price, 25c llot Gents’ Suspenders. elastic web, silk-faced and silk ents; regular price, $1: Reduced Price, 35c 1 lot Ladies’ Hose, fine ‘all-wool, full regular made; regular price, b0¢; Reduced Price, Muslin Underwear. No Lady Can Afford to Overlook This Great Opportunity. Nightrobes at 30c. Splendid muslin, double yoke back, cambric ruf- fie around neck and siceves; regular price, 50c. s—Were ’ losi e, Wigterebes. age. Closing Out Sale Price, 39e¢ Good muslin, turn-over collar, trimmed with fine Hamburg edging; regular price, 5c. Closing Out rice, Nightrobes, 98c. osing Out Sale Price, 60c Best of muslin, yoke of 4 insertions of very fine —ae tiny clusters of tucks; regular price, $1. c losing Out Sale Price, 98e¢ Skirts, 73¢. . Pe —— with deep flounce of Hamburg embroid- Closing Out Sale Price, 73c Skirts at $1.75. —— de Handsome Skirt trimmed with insertion and edg- 25c to 40¢ each; Closing Out Price, 10c ea h FRANK BROS., Broadway ing of real Torchon Lace; regular price, $2.25. Closing Out Sale Price, $1.75 : DRESS COODS. 40-inch Striped Homespun Suiting, neat and stylish, worth 40c; At 19¢ per yard 52-inch all wool Ladies’ Cloth, regular 60c¢ qual- ity and good colors; At 86e per yard 50-inch all wool French Serge Suiting, regularly sold at $1.00 and $1.25; These Go at 50c per yard Silk Department. GRAND CLOBING-OUT BARGAINS. Piain colored China Silk, worth 50c; Closing Out Price, 20¢ per yard Plain colored Surah Silk, worth 50c; Closing Out Price, 20c per yard iat Chenad China Bilk, 25 inches wide, worth Closing Out Price, 48c per yard Two-toned Brocaded Satins, light colors in- cluded, worth 76c:; Closing Out Price, 20c per yard Colored Satin Khadames, splendid quality, all silk, worth $1.25; Closing Out Price, 79¢ per yard Colored Gros Grain Dress Silks, worth $1.00; Closing Out Price, per yard Muslins and Linens. Yard wide Bleached Muslin, regular price 7e; Reduced Price, 5c yard 1 lot heavy all linen Towels, regular price 20c; ‘ Reduced Price, 12 1-2¢ each Heavy all linen Table Damask, 56 inches wide, regular price 40¢; Reduced Price, 25c yard Upholstery Department. Nottingham ieee Ourtains, 3 yardslong, regu- + lar price 66 Reduced Price, 30¢ pair 1 lot Tarkoman Portieres, 3 yards long, regular price $2.50; Reduced Price, $1.50 pair SHOES. 500 pairs Ladies’ Dongola Button Shoes, regu- lar price $2.75; Reduced Price, $2.00 pair 500 pairs Child’s French Kid Shoes, regular price 90c; Reduced Price, 45e pair a eee = — MET IN SECRET SESSION. THE BOSS CARPENTERS ASSEMBLE AT ODD FELLOW®’ HALL, They Discuss the Circular of the Oarpen- tery, But Refuse to Say What Course They Have Determined to Pursue—An Obnoxious Lien Law. The Master Builders practically ignore the existence of the Carpenters’ Unions, and by their action this morning at their meeting have thrown down the first guage of battle. The masters inte nded to be very secretive, but by their very secretiveness they have undoubt- edly created a sense of distrust among their employes that will not reactto their benefit when the question is considered by the rep- resentatives of both bodies. There were nearly fifty of the master builld- - ers present at the meeting, and it was a warm, earnest affair. The secret s¢s- sion, which was held just after the reguiar meeting, was loud and dem- onstrative. The speakers could be heard into the outer corridors of the Odd Fellows’ Building, Ninth and Olive streets. THE CAT OUT OF THE BAG. It was moved and seconded that the cir- cular from the carpenters be read, when several gentlemen jumped to their feet and said that the Master Builders’ Association had never recognized the carpenters’ union, and this was no time for a change. Mr. Chas. McCormack finally got the floor, and in a speech of only a_i few minutes managed to say a great many things. He argued that every man must act for him- self inthis trouble, and that a iot of mal- content workmen should : any | means be allowed to draw the association as a body into a fight with which it nae po con- nection. Hetherefore moved that body adjourn without even reading the circular addressed to it. : Secretary John Dunlap did not age pms the union, ‘ to over the matter woul It was evident, he said, that the tractors were in for a figh' say, W and oe possibilities, Those present began to get nervous would soon be nothing to talk the secret session. The of the meeting had already been ably expressed, but on of Mr. the reporters were escorted to the hall and allowed to Hon. F. F. Espenschied, who had come in to be enlightened on what was wanted. He was very slow in getting the in- formation, as each member seemed to have new schemes, different wants and com- plaints, All through, however, the archi- , lumber dealers and sub-contractors were pict as favorites in law. Secretary Dunlap said that the builders should give the sub-contractors and work- men a bond instead of the person for whom the building was being erected. ‘*It is Mke having a tooth: pulled to have to give a bond for work. and especial to ask my friends to go on my bond,’’ said Mr. Dun- ep. gee the laws now existsa man thout capital safe seen stands on can ca | contracts as well as the man who ts willing to invest money in the business. The object is to get a law that will protect the owner of the roperty and origi contractor to the same Ke as the workmen and material fur- nishers.’’ A COMMITTEE OF FIVE. There was no doubt that the contractors were deeply interested, but just what wanted it was hard to tell. wanted one thing, some The general opinion put in a nut shell, seemed to be that the ori contrac- tors are not protected as they s ad be. To quiet things down Mr. Evans moved that a committee of five. assisted by an attorney, be appointed to draw up resolutions to pre- sent to the St. Louis members of the Legisia- ture fora change in the lien law. The com- mittee was ordered toreport the results of its deliberations at a meeting, the date of which is unnamed. In the rather warm discussion on this sub- spoke in favor of the lien law. He said law now stood = =s it would cost more to collect a bill than the bill amounts to. The gentleman favored the stipulation of asumto be expended for the legal advice. This brought forth loud cries no Then it was moved appoint this Oom- \ brought forth an- other howl. Finally, however, the chair was allowed to appoint the committee, which is as follows: 1 Evans, Chas. McCormick. J. Geredrey, Mr. Uhrey and John Dunlap, and on motion Mr. ry re ff President of the As- sociation, was added. Wut suffer with bronchitis, coughs or colds? Leslie Coughine will cure you. Price, % cents. mittee but A GOOD TIME COMING. Humanity Looks Always in the Future for Something Better. From Texas Siftings. Men strive for earthly advancement. The boy, with scarce a shoe to Keep the soles feet from contact with the rugged soil, oo af she. og: Known as and Washingto acme GREAT annual reduction sale of all our SILK UMBRELLAS commences to-morrow at Mer- mod & Jaccard’s, cor. Broadway and Locust. Great cut in prices. BQ vVeutegees tis Pass y UL OO Waves From the Philadelphia Times. ‘‘Knowitng a little more about these t than you is all I bring you, Alonzo,”’ whispered, ‘‘except the dower of my death- less ilove. You are standing on the wrong side forthe minister. My second made the same mistake.’’ Alonzo got around to where he belonged and the ceremony proceeded, en ee ne Gem cee "pe 1S ih’ ‘mae 'f tL WK - t \ ant mie: ‘ . : Poet ov Be mn barley, 1

Page 3

Page 4

6.—The East Ten- Railroad Co.yester- county given to York for $15,000, - fift an gold. The mort. ne company. 5 A. M. Tucker has hager of the Chi. fork, Pennsylvania er has been Gen- ae latter road. for DYING. Louisan Admin- nents To-Day. me oldest citizens been prominently térests, as was his hough in his 75th ©, held a responsi- il, lies now dying 12 West End place. © AoOned by his physi- imat any time. Glready been ad- yY waiting the final 5 are perfectly Austion. in the city of New nts having set- present century, rs of age they huary, 1820, to the Louis, inthe Ter- m that period to n St. Louls, about pe at the 8t. inth and Lucas far out of town, fation he became aness, and for a Walsh mansion, Was at that time in St. Louis. This m streets,and stiil ‘fashioned style. hactive member spartment of this Secretary of the faS married in 1845 the daughter of a Harding, and scion ifamily.Some time appointed by Hon. ayor of St. Louis, vernment, but his bVed to the neigh- Was living there porated as a city, yor,and so ac- position, that al- on. he was notwith- e other candidate. and after the used by the he was at the close Washington King Tty as their candi- Auditor and was bVveral thousand to for along time. in the real estate or J. B. Walsh & street, and finally nd was appointed pffice of the Comp- until his retent fering a pe- twenty rears. arondelet, Walsh late John C. Ivory . Walsh, who was St, was always a Ryan,.and during the distinguished bw visits he made, . Waish. He leaves irs. Josephine Lee, Mrs. Sanguinette, and recently ma, and his only , who is now the with the Court- umstance of Mr. close and warm b Archbishop of St. wer since his ad- itted to call on the Day. STERSON DEAD. blican Politician y. bn, who has been ppublican workers r many years, died his home, 2606 St. ck of heart failure. shortly after 10 Ss Appraiser’s ware- ployed as a deputy ; int was discov- gan, who promptly him to his home, minutes before ble of. weeks ago lied of malignant members of the terrible disease, The loss of his the others preyed arge measure un- ath. He recently nt avenue tor house where Made such inroads y was just about heir amfiiction was nd and father was bndition. The de- ve Republican and n National cam- nominees. service been in r. Metcalfe’s ap- widow and three h. He was in resided here forty be held Thursday eto Calvary Ceme- ist be taken to St. requeim mass will | WORKERE. National Conven- aid Off. call was issued ers of the United this city for the mof that organiza- Feb. 10, 1891. The before the conven- ices, screens, cash ¥ the eight-hour Treasurer is to be ‘rt Watchorn, re- Hour Day. Allof the marble, Ayers in’this city, ering 20, are on a eight-hour day, $4 Gay haif holiday. m Laid Off. Four hundred men Seranton Steel mills Iness in the steel is of Fresh Beef Company's Extract Louis. ngs Gank will have ag next Tuesday. sty wil! celebrate its Gay with a fancy their own hall-:Ninth he Clifton Heights tion will be held on at Lampkemeyer'’s The first payment 16 Tirst meeting, Is Loosened. What loud prayers @ Called upoh to pray « . . mM * “ € “* een ie, tia iin Oe Ns eS en Ncccumteate oe cs ey — The Cases of Embezzlement Against the Ex-State Treasurer Called. opJECTION MADE TO JUDGE EDWAEDS ON ACCOUNT OF ALLEGED PREJUDICE. & other Circuit or a Special Judge to Be Called In—Murdered His Young Wife and Suicided—The Japanese Murder- ers Appeal — Indicted Bookmakers Fined. jerFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan, 6.—The cases of embezzlement against ex-State Treasurer Ed 7 Noland were called in the Oircuit Court about 19-30 o’elock this morning. All the state witnesses were on hand, and so faras ‘onid De learned Col. J, Griff Prather of + JTouls was the gnly witness for rie defense who was absent. He was sailed to Texas @ day or two ago by the seri- we iiiness of his son, and had notified the at- ted of his whereabouts, Ex;Treasurer soiand, and all the attorneys connected with the case were present, and the court room was packed with curious ri, _ paar After the preliminary proceedings incidental to . ‘he Court had been disposed of, Noland for the defense, filed rc in each of the cases against the ex- alleging prejudice onithe part of ive awards. The.court announced that pers would be examined, and an order morrow morning. This ended the nroceedings. The affidavits are all andinthe usual legal form. The ex- vroasurer alleges that Judgé Edwards will re him a fair trial and that -novledge was ascertained since the last ort. The substantiating witnesses pewey, a contractor, and J. H. , farmer, both residents of this ' to¢e¢e Edwards has no option but to in an tner Circuit Judge or make an or- - for the election of a special Judge. The Forsythe Murder Trial. Jan. 6.—The Forsythe murder trial. w! has created immense interest renwehout the State, was brought toa close when five of the defendants were y. Luther A. Hall, Sheriff Wright ind Charles Clements were recom- merey; John K. Lancaster and convicted of murder in the seree and James Moore found. not ‘ether A. Hall was leader of is known as the **‘land- -ombine.’’ who were ‘robbing the ‘of a large amount of money in Forsythe, as general agent of te was sent down from New iid not take Forsythe long to + kind ofa gang.Hall was at the started to thwart him in his ind Sheriff Wright Lancaster of resolved to get Forsythe out ind one Clements, who was y work for Lancaster, and a i Lowry, were picked out to do e Forsythe was working In his nthe night of Oct. 7, Lowry and ote éeneaked In and Lowry shot the old man. who died instantly. Hall and ter were slow in paying the price they i to give, when Lemg Burch, at se the murderers had stopped the turned state’s evidence on the ‘t was a surprise, a mistrial lly expected. An Waco”’, f{sa., mia ~ The Terrill-Embree Tragedy. hig. O, T.,.. Jan. 6.—The Terrill “ are in irons awaiting a pre- examination for the murder of here last Saturday, narrowly ing yesterday. It got so hot that it was determined by the remove them to the Cleveland When the 2? p. m. Santa Fe ex- rived a large crowd was awaiting it. passed ‘through the depot military camp which ts if mile south of the town, where thers have been confined. As it slowed shals, with the prisoners hand- ng in sight and made for the rseman rode in front of the train et the tracks, when the engineer, fa pistol, made him leave. The moved. towards Cleveland iad not the United States troops in- e prisoners would have been | Saturday evening. The Lynching at Lang. x., Jan. 6.—The latest news re- m Lang, the place where the lynch- itrage occurred last week, show nentis stillat fever heat. ‘Squire iilat Galveston for safe keeping. ndent in Chilton says that George ung ranchman, was riddled with lay night by the negroes who had f being one of the leaders in the irty last week. A Cameron com- negroes came to Lang to investt- » made for them, and after ns they were glad to get away with :. Willlam Pauland Mark Johnson sent to Austin for safe keeping, as that a mob is advancing on A Japanese Murderer’s Appeal. NEw | Jan. 6.—Roger M. Sherman, it} rigo. the Japanese murderer, electrocuted during the week bDe- norning to Judge Lacombe in the Circuit habeas corpus pending the orem. istay. Judge Lacombe denied the signified his willingness to grant the Supreme Court. Theap y be formaily granted titls after- Indicted Bookmakers Fined. - REY N. J., Jan. 6.—E. D. Kelly, vell, Thomas O’Brien and George more of the indicted °Monmouth ikers, pleaded not guilty yester- » fined $300 each and costs. There nore indictments pending. A Husband’s Brutal Deed. LLE, Colo., Jan. 6.—Ed Gettings yes- xed his wife down in the depot noted to kill their 10-month-ola ‘ing is in jail, while his wife-lies in ition ata hospital. Charged With Embezzlement. “4.Sa,D1., Jan, 6.—Ex-Township Super- . Pipkin, who is charged with em- t £1,900 of the township’s cash and | was arrested yeste rer in the sum of $909. Murdered by a Negro. ‘, Tex., Jan. 6.—In a dispute at San Forro, a railroad contractor, was i hegro named Tom Gwynne, who nthe head with a club. 1d oid will find speedy relief when w'tR coughs, cold or Dronchitis by sCoughine. Price, % cents. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. lay Ported that fifteen Canadian spinners ae \. ff, engaged by the Clark Thread Co. J., to take the places of Malone of Wilmer, Tex., wrote id asking permission to return her seven children. Sheran away 1 hand, but got tired of him. “y A. Peet of Washington has re- * property which the Count Charles “id for her. He sold the lots at 50 paid herat the rate of $40 eaeh ‘or his commission. ‘ tie w, ,, “2¥eth Perkins Fogg, widow of the © the , Ut. Fogg, a well-known merch ef, Da trade, died last week and sti, + 8@!4, $500,000 to various Mariette “OOS. Herestate is valued at $3,000,000. INPORTAXT Salvation on ; “8 earth for pain, ig only \ - ED NOLAND INCOURT VERY SUSPICIOUS CONDUCT. Charles Thompson Arrested Under Rather Queer Circumstances. Charles ‘Thompson was fined $100 and costs in the First District Police Court this morn- ing. .The defendant is a young negro. About 8 o’clock last night he was found by Mr. A. Lovinguth in a rear room on the sec- ond floor of his butcher shop and residence apartments at 8201 Chestnut street. The negro had been in: Lovinguth’s em several months ago and persisted that he oe f called to apply for mond ng . He could not explain why he had not broached the sub- ect to the proprietor in the shop, and the rate butcher gave his prisoner into the cus- tody of Sergt. re and Officer McWay of the Fifth District. At the station a charge of trespass was preferred against him. About a month ago Lovinguth’s residence w. burglarized, a qaantny of valuable prope y being stolen. It is sus ed that Thompson was implicated in the fo. but nothing can be proves against him. The negro will go to the ork -house. To My Friends. ‘Having moved my business to 615 Pine street, I would be pleased to see all my friends at the store of Myers-Suhre Tailoring Co., of which firmlamamember. Jas. MCNICHOL. DECLARED ERRONEOUS. Statements Regarding the Financial Con dition of Duluth, Minn. DuLvuTH, Minn., Jan. 6.—Erroneous state- ments regarding the financial condition o the city of Duluth have recently been pub- lished. Mayer Davis has had the following official statement prepared: The following statistics show the financial standing of this sity atthe close of business Dec. 21, 1891: fotal assessed valuation realand personal, $23,766,653; amount of bonded debtedness, perastpen tte under drovision of city charter eing5 percentof assessed valuation, $1,- 188,832.65: total outstanding bonded indebt- edness, $836,650; margin of credit, $351,682.45; cashin handof treasurer Dec. 31, 1890, »* 410.17; rate of taxation for 1890, $.0259. A Very Handsome Souvenir. Among the handsome souvenirs out this season is one issued by the Boatmen’s Bank, which is a large exterior view of their ‘mass- ive building, lately erectedand commanding the site on the corner of Fourth and Wash- ington avenue. This building is one of the chief ornaments of the city ; massive in architecture; bold and grand in its conception. The artists have displayed their genius and skill in a wonderful manner, both in the drawing and execution of this handsome and beautiful card, which is engraved and printed from steel, size 11x14 inches, and contains a small blue ribbon tastefully attach- ed at the top for hanging up, all of which was conceived and executed by the Stephens Lithographing & Engraving Co. at 211 Wash- ington avenue, who are well known for their originality in desigh and . fine execution in work. They may well be proud of this magnificent work of art, which excels anything hitherto published here. The bank has only sent outa limited number compli- mentary to their depositors, but might give anyone else a copy upon application. ABOUT TOWN. THE Pullman Car-shop ag ee will give heir second annual dress ball at Uhrig’s ave next Saturday night. THE Ladies’ Auxiliary to the B. of T. E. will give a grand entertainment at Eute Hau, corner Jefferson avenue and Walnut street, Thursday evening, Jan.8. Afine pro mme of vocal and instrumental music and recita- tions has been prepared. THE next regular meeting of the Engineers’ Club will be held on Wednesday evening, Jan. 7, at 8 o’clock inthe club-room, Odd Fellows’ Building, southeast corner of Ninth and Olive streets. A paper will be read by Mr. J. A. Seddon on ‘‘Economic Dimensioning of Set- tling Reservoirs.’’ Ample opportunity will be offered for discussing this and other sub- jects of interest to engineers. FOR grates use Pittsburg crushed coke. Devoy & Feuerborn, sole agents, 70 Pine street. The Sugar Trust. NEW YoOrRK,; Jan. 6.—The report of the re- ceivers of the Sugar Trust is ready for pre- sentation tothe court. It only remains to be signed. It willbe the first in the history of this gigantic Organization of capital. The affairs ofno business concern were ever so zealously guarded. It has been impossible for the public, or even the stockholders them - selves, to get information. In all accounts Receivers Slocum and White have had a hard time obtaining the facts, for they could not get hold of the original books of the trust,but only a duplicate set, in which the items did not match, aud from which even expert accountants could not make up balances. Neither could they get hold of the property. The report will be rather sensa- tional reading and will be followed, it is said, by action by the Attorney-General of the State. Thereare hints of the discovery of absence of assets. Receiver Havemeyer will, it is stated, not concurin the report of the other two receivers. He has a personal in- terest in the property, and it would, If the stories as to the nature of the re- port are correct,, be altogether too much like self -cofldemnation for him to agree in the conclusions of Messrs. Slocum and White. Photographs of many documents of the trusts have been taken by order of the receivers. These will, it is understood, figure prominently in future proceedings. Seldom has anything been awaited with as much interest by the invest- ment and speculative community as the re- port of the receiver's of the Sugar Trust. GREAT annual reduction sale of all our CUT GLASS commences to-morrow at Mermod & Jaccard’s, cor. Broadway and Locust, Great cuts in prices. It May Be True. Atthe Missouri Pacific Co.’s offices here nothing is known, they claim, of @he alleged deal, though they state thatin case such a move was contemplated they would not be apt to learn until its consummation. rai . however, say that they would not be surprised ifthe rumor was correct, as they claim the statements that Mr. Gould has been buying Santa Fe stock are true, and “ge f say he has been anxious to get control of the Santa Fe and that it is more than likely that he has purchased the stock, at the present low prices. AN easy victory gained in cases of incipieht consumption by using Leslie’s Coughine. Price, 2 cents. Went Down 4560 Feet. Saw ANDREAS, Cal., Jan. 6.—A load of men were being lowered on a skipin Utica mine, Angels Camp, yesterday, when the rope broke, precipitating all a distance of 40 feet to the bottom of the shaft. Bleven or twelve are killed 85.75. St. Louis to Chicago. $5.75. VIA RED EXPRESS OF J. 8. E. LINE AND SANTA FE ROUTE. Ticket offices, 101 North Broadway and ———— \ MAY NOT BE OPENED. THE CLIFTON HEIGHTS SCHOOL LIKELY TO BE ABANDONED. The Result of a Bitter Contest Over the Principalship — Three Resignations — Changes to Be Made in the Building De- partment—School News. The Teachers Committee of the School Board will have a meeting this afternoon, and probably settle the Clifton Heights dis- pute by abolishing the new school. The com- mittee has been unable to decide whether to make itan independent school or not, and after providing for the opening ofthe school it will now be abandoned probably, and if it is, because the teachers and principals anx- ious to control it have had such extraordinary influence with the committee that really the gentlemen could not come to any conclusion as to what they wanted to do. This was a fight between Miss Ludlow, principal of the Gratiot School, who wanted the Clifton Heights made a branch of the Gratiot or else abolished, and Mrs. O’Neil, who wanted it made independent and herself made principal. Had there been no dispute over the control the school would now be open, but these ladies could not agree: and so long as they could not they did not permit their friends in the committee to agree, and Miss Ludlow, therefore, has won her alternative, the abolition of the.school. A VERY BITTER FIGHT. This has been one of the strongest fights that the Board has ever had. The new school was asked for by the people of Clifton Heights for two reasons: First, because they form a Hittle community, and they found pride in having a school all their own, named after their suburb and entirely independent of any other school; second, because children living in Clifton Heights and attending the Gratiot have tocross the railroad tracks go- ing toand coming from school, which is ex- ceedingly dangerous tothe younger ones, to allin fact. Then, too, the roads out there are not goodand in bad weather there are ugly, muddy ditches and gullies which they have to cross which make the trip from home toschool a very disagreeable one. They applied fora school, the request was nted and suitable quarters were secured and remodeled for school use. No objection was raised to the new school until it was learned that in ac- cordance with the rule now followed by the board it was to be made an independent school.: If the Clifton Heights School was opened it would take a great many children from the Gratiot,and if it was independ- ent the number it would draw from the Gratiot would reduce the grade ofthat school. Miss Ludlow did not want this.She did not wish to see the grade of her school reduced therefore she wanted the Clifton Heights made a branch and if that was done the Gratiot would retain its grade. She therefore de- clared that if the Clifton Heights was made independent there would be war between it and the Gratiot and she would do everything she could to keep pupils from attending it who could be induced to attend the Gratiot. Mrs. O’Neil was a candidate for principal of the Clifton Heights, and she had a strong supporter in Mrs. Erskine. Both sides have been busily at work. The Teachers Com- mittee made a tri to Clifton Heights to examine the rooms ro- vided for the school, in order that they might obtain from the bare walls a bet- ter idea how the school should be managed. Miss Ludlow, and several ladies of Clifton Heights who were insympathy with her, were to receive the committee. After the visit the committee returned tothe city, and at the next meeting of the board asked fur- ther time toreport. They were anted fur- ther time, and they will probably report at the next meeting, recommending that the school should not be opened. It seems to be a little peculiar that the fight between two teachers over the appointment to the fr control of a school shonld have such an ef- fect. A great deal of influence had been brought to bear on the members of the com- mittee, and strenuous efforts have been made on both sides, but how the teachers’ fight could succeed in killing ore school which the board had decid to establish at the request of a number of citizens is some- thing that might well be explained. The Building Department. The special committee, of which Mr. Jack P. Richardson is Chairman, which was ap- pointed to consider the proposed revision of the system in use in the building department, will meet to-morrow afternoon at 40’clock. That department of the Board never has been conducted on a common-sense business be and the troubles which have grown out of the disagreement between Mr. Singleton, the Supervisor of Construction, and Mr. Lee, the Chief Engineer, led Mr. O’Connell, chairman of the Bullding Committee, to sug- gest a simpler and more reasonable plan. His scheme ts pode) ary a supervisor of build- ings, who shall be a practical builder, givea gC bond, receive a salary which will jus- tify a capable man in or yy! the position and have charge of all the ulldings and everything connected with them. For ali the work of this department he will be responsible to the tee and the committee will look to him. He shall appoint as his assistants a practical, mechanical engineer and a superintendent of construction, and manage the entire affairs of the department, subject only to the Build- ing Committee. In other words, the idea is to provide a head for a department which has heretofore had only disjointed members. The committee will probably report in favor of this plan, and then there will be a Knotty question to solve, who shall get the place. The principal candidates are Alfred M. aker, an architect and superintendent, James A. Noonan and Aaron Sutton. Three Resignations. The Teachers Committee will receive to- day the resignations of Miss Susie H. M. Hewitt of the O’Fallon Kindergarten, Miss Maggie Louff of the Webster Kindergarten and Miss Mary A. Spahrofthe Eliot Kinder- perves. There tsatheory around the School rd that the place ofa kindergarten teacher is a sure road to matrimony. 7“ HOTEL PERSONALS. L. D. York, Portsmouth, 0.;E. W. Keyes, Chicago; J. H. Wilder, Chicago; E. T. Cox, New York, and W. R. burgess, New York are at the Southern. N. McGrady, Blackwell, Mo.; D. P. Bald- win, Muskogee, I. T.; ae x. Dizon, West Plains, Mo., and F. W. Smith, Columbia, are at the Laclede. ©. F. Grave, St. Paul; H. H. Bright, Mar- shall; E. B. Norris, Mexico, Mo., and E. W. Brockett, Freeport, Io., are at the Lindell. DEATHS. BREEN—Suddenly, Jan. 6, at 11:30 a. m., JAMES BREEN, beloved son of Philip and Mary Breen, aged 28 years and 10 months. Funeral @om his late residence, 409 Souttf Twelfth street, Thursday, dan. 8, at 2 o'clock, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. DALTON—On Jan. 5, at 6:15, JosEru A. DALTON, son of James W. A. and Nora Dalton. Funeral Wednesday, 1 p.m. Friends of the family invited to attend. No fibwers. Denver (Colo.), New York and Louisville papers please copy. MASTERSON—Capt. WILLIAM J. MASTERSON in the 60th year of age, Monday ,Jen. 61,801 ,about 11:55 . mi. “ Papiell Thursday, 10:30 4. m., from, family resi- dence, No. 2606 St. Vincent avenue, to St. Kevins Church, thence to Cavalry Cemetery. Friends of fam- ily invited to attend. Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Washington (D. C.) papers please copy. McDERMOTT—Monday, Jan. 5, 1891, at family residence, 1536 Franklin avenue, ANN MCDERMOTT, 66 years. - ; gy tek at 0 o'clock a. m. Wednesday, Jan. 7, to St. Lawrence O’Toole's Church, thence to Calvary Bullding Commit- . Saree y pert ee Pring a? M . . ot Saar See See 4 at ARNE to alee Re aa a7) Fe fb Sa ae ae ~ oe so , , . 7 a 4 4 ee ashe PR ) pte tet Fas, & aise 4 a % 4 ¥ a ie ik t W @ adi >. & i ‘ z ; : 3 : . 5 Tice ee ’ a teeta ; ; Se ean ae : rot ae 8 ; Bap ing tae oh we » oat ae Rat : 3 * 4x 2 2 ah ae x » * > Sh rt . ‘ cd eat ee “ Sg Se Car hoy i — % ’ 4 \ oS - ay sa - ot a ee ale os eis? bry 7 ay a ee a) le a Sgt. tan? ,) . i) ee ee eet . : ay Se “wi: MRe ee AP 2 . ea ae : . 7 2 4 fy f ; * . es ‘ a i . : , re, ~~ ia Z i See re Ns Lis A . . ip eet aw Rigi ee r to Sct = hy 2M 3 478 es ie a’ > i, Ky, a ; S. 7 PFs athe CE bey = = st 5 ret os “3 Es, : vay ‘ ’ ie et, - ty Pas ote ge PY. Se Le Bele ee, vas iy. wy ie * * ve . + 5% s? > a da : ; « - > Jan a he Nie a oe 7 =e A 3 + o~ rite, - * . A Fee m ee ar, Z, } e : ce Re ’ > ‘ : Sag! Ts ~ x . fat & PUTS Pin = “Sy. Fees we ee a * A eit ae ee ae - - it ” - ets 2 Foe he ; aa aS Bu 4 a0 4 oS ge a : ; ; Se ae . Stee Py he ee ee es 8 guy } z - “AL “ ¥ ik mes oie hs a tok ‘ ™ 7 et : Om y Be >. a ¥ 7 5 : a " te P e « é x i ., : Sh ew ees ve os x 2 ¢ gra 7 x ig * . - P py oth ’ ‘ ¥ : ‘ a arse i ; : 4 ei t $ , _ * a . : ke Ay : - ? Bal f og 4 ; ; a . . d o 4 anh $ na — — os x . 7 * . ” y * . : + - “ ; “4 - . i? dat , * hg Re / j ' . 3 %, ug - : , | ; “a ; - . * ° . x . ~ _—_ = ~ oe See - ’ : a eee - > — See eee tei — | | 3 * GRAND ANNUAL es. BARGAIN DISCOUNT SALE! 0 - means yA Per ae Coit Less Than Cost of Importation! And, of course, the best bargains will be picked up first. You may be disappointed if you wait too long. OR /s OFF Seu CHANCE TO SECURE BARGAINS at such Great Reductions will last only a short time: Every one will remember what immense bargains they secured at our Great 20 Per Cent Sale last year. This time the Bargains will be greater still. COME EARLY And get the best, and remember that 20 per cent off 20 % DISCOUNT 2 © %% Discount CHEAP CHEAPER, CHEAPEST LOW, LOWER, LOWEST. _.....On all FINE CUT GLASS at this...... Great Sacrifice Sale. 2 LLNAOISIG % 02 0 % Discount Miller & Stephenson China and Glass Co. 20 % er 4, Piacane ic a9 ee. = Discount iller tephenson China and Glass Co. 20 % —. 5B a es 20 %o Discount iller & Stephenson China and Glass Co. 90 % Discount" "°°" "Scenics sale erent: ae Discount ‘Miller & Stephenson China and Glass Co. 20 % Discount’ “"°°*'° “Sacniace sae’ 20% Discount Miller & Stephenson China and Glass Co. 0 6 Discomt °° all. our af edt rsa ay this ecgiahiets % Discount Miller & Stephenson China and Glass Co. 20 % Discoumt:"°° °" °" Secnaccsae, 20 % Discount __ Miller & Stephenson China and Glass Co. 0 Discount “°° all our rae, Sets ixf this ied: % Discount ce Sale. Sacrifice Sale. oO Miller & Stephenson China and Glass Co. 6 Discount .....-On all our TEA SETS at this Great...°.. OY Nn; . Sacrifice Sale. 20 SO Discount Miller & Stephenson China and Glass Co. /O . ....--On all our CHAMBER SETS at this... % Discount Great Sacrifice Sale. Miller & Stephenson China and Glass Co. Discount ......0n all our DINNER SETS at this Great...... Sacrifice Sale. Miller & Stephenson China and Glass Co. Discount -.... On all our Dresden Oandelabra at this..... Great Sacrifice Sale. Miller & Stephenson China and Glass Co. Discount ...-.-On all our French this Great Sac ne Figures ot------90 % Discount Miller & Stephenson China and Glass Co. Discount _..._.On all our Piano Lamps at this Great...... ce : Miller & Stephenson China and Glass Co. We want you to understand that this Great Bonanza Sale is a Genuine 20 per cent Reduction Sale. We pledge cent discount means OWE-FIFTH COME EARLV! BROADW. - a RA bya Y 2 ‘ * * x . . 9 , S - 7 Ln A . : saa ’ 2 ht fens ay. ot or Se ey. * aes Sut * GER S Pa, : y Ci % -) as Pe, ed a 4 F Bx: ie es *e ahs ‘¢ ~ uu c ourselves to do just as we advertise. OFF of everything, or 20 CENTS SAVED OM EACH DOLLAR. COME OFTEN ! Think of it! 20 per COME LATE ! HIM AXD Ado 20 % Discount 20 % Discount 20 % Discount 20 % Discount ii ms a ow — CRAND OPERA-HOUSE. EVERY. EVENING. MATINEES WEDONESOAY AND SATURDAY, "Beate at Alexander's JEFFERSON - FLORENCE COMEDY COMPANY. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Evening and Satur . day Matinee, TH RivAtLes. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights. HEIR-AT-LAW. EXPOSITION mite McCAULL OPERA CO. TO-NIGHT, Great Comic Opera, CLOV EF. Prices—€l, 15¢, BOe and 25c. On sale at Balmer ® Weber's liman Bros.’ and Exposition Hall. W ednesday Matinee, 25c and 50c. No reserved seats, §$TANDARD THEATER. To-Night at 8, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, HARRY WILLIAMS’ OWN SPECIALTY CO, THE GREATEST OF THEM ALL. WART and a strong Comedy OF most enjpyabie of entertainments. tion, The Phone 1470. Sunday—The N. Y. Success, My Jack. HAVLIN’S — To-Night. Thursday and Saturday Matinees, NN. &. VVOOD And a strong company, with beautiful. Scene remarkable echanicai Effects, in *‘OUT write STREFTS,’* . Telephone 854. Sunday—‘‘Spider and the Fiy/* ee ee ee ae ree we JEFFERSON--FLORENCE. CHOICE FRONT ROW SEATS. WASS : 7 CHESTNUT ST. Ss elephone 536. -—_—_—_—— PURINA FILTER HAS NO EQUAL. SIMMONS HARDWARE CO. SOLE ACENTS. All Hail the New Year AND THE ONLY McNICHOL, The new year came down like a wolf in the fold, And many caught napping right out in the cold, And many he caught without victuals or drink, Which isn’t a nice situation, you think. To be homeless and friendiess is certainly rough, But this can averted be easy enough. Thank géodness, old Time has not tambled us down, And the only MeNicho!l still lives in the town. He lives to do good and to point out the wae Where life can be happier and gladder each day. He lives to point out to the home-loving man That can be had only by his installment plan. Each yoor js for progress—upward—onward, No rank We strive for but fortune in affection's own bank; For Health, Home and vy, mong three H's so brave, That all must pursue them from cradle to grave. Now. who is «o w -annrot jeart a? And who that is Heh ocd he he br'oft poor? The hope of each heart is for well being here, And to say we go upward and onward each year. One need not have meaner s at least, so to apes. But desire to pay for their possessions cach week, All comes in good season; just pay what you can, Aud learn there is hope for the POOR HONEST MAN, Some years ago this was an tinheard of fact, hat riches would come if we knew when to act; To lay by 4 sum with the care-takiug wife, To furnish a start for a well-settied life. By littles we grow till we come to the mickel, Abd this comes from dealing with the only Me Niehol, Hurrah, then! The new year he comes as a King. Now swear to have home by the dawning of spring: That is the spirit for 19891. Look out for the three eat H's. Thereis Home Health and Happiness in ealing with (Trade Mark) THE ONLY MecNICHOLA, 1015-1022-1024 Market street. P. 8.—No need to look further. Thies is the new n 00 - Palace of ponent and holds all you want to home ont a e easiéat terms ever known «an away down, to make room for a hew stock o alta ’ of household goods. Buy the king of stoves from THE ONLY McNICHOL. Bilingstey & Geen, 517 OLIVE ST. Call and See Us, EPPS’S COCOA cit gmrarhecte tate —" ‘MAN ELS. SCLIER TE Sngth apse mrt erro BRIDGE BEACH MT. C, :, : oe 608 ak aly — entin — ae 3 5% 7 2 be’ - *. 4 4 ase at “a +o ee > oh Poe

Page 5

~- ee ae ee ee ee ee a ee ee eee Say Me ie oe he ee, ae - 1 ry Sen SE ee “POS eee mi > + . bi ULS0RT yes a - . P ’ - a 7 , me ep cme pg. pag eS BP rs vorata table No. 5 xikwool suits (now : } en oe : All the Bargain | wink. Wednesday it’ll be the same, for we’re going | for 75 cents a yard. This is on Bargain ta » 5s ce an | Dp? to put a great assortment of fine towels on Bargain | and includes $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 quality of 27-inch Fes emet perce quotations published Wednesdays, | BARR'S RR S ae sedi sg of fe table Now 1 and close them out at 3 for $1. All are | goods in real India and Shanghai silks. ) | | ge and Mule market published Fridays. beautiful goods that were seventy-five cents and §0: Barr’s special notice to mothers—On Wednesday == freat iY . aking sale, fresh supply for : | ‘*odds.”? - 7 : Stock I } Bale wages ase 8 a de ama a fresh large assortment of short lengths, plain, : THE MARKETS IN BRIEF. Wednesday. » nite | a ye laided, striped and figured dress fabrics will be dis- : ’ . On Bargain table No. 2, Wednesday, will be|P ’ , qHEAT-—Cash No. 2 red sold higher You’d think 84 played on Bargain table No. 6. All are marked at _ Finally—Nobody who wears d ods can afford sepeeeees mary apd closed at 96 5-8 , | placed all that’s left of our beautiful fruit patterns in there’d never been | P rémnant prices, but you may select any you wish and Putt : sees cream table damask worth $1.25 for 88 cents the yard. we will take 4 off. the bargain price now marked on the to pass by the great stock taking sale of the ea sent ioc Be 4 cage Son as od a clearing out sale] we make no nut how 1 ‘ll be there . ee ee é ds—this will b at opportunity to dress the ) jower at 49 7-8e. “xin town before, to ; + wi some. Serer es wi Oe 8 Ete Pr ty : ‘ATS—Cash steady at 446 for No. 2. ee : everybody that sees it will take | girls for next to nothing. i i a4 May closed lower, 45 1-8c. c : FLOUR—Quiet and steady. ® s 6 e9 ry fart Sh, Gb bh Se cen Re Mao etc SS ete ¥ ” Cut md ee i) nl 2 ; eS . E . _z. ‘ ~ aa a ku ® iy Pk Sy, its’, OOS ee a , pies a are — » all pe’ i SPECIAL MARKET REPORTS. AS ~ see the crowds at | a —— Barr’s ; they rushed _ Really, if it wasn’t ourselves talking, we’d be in- : Lake south elevator to 2d floor. us ‘so yesterday and to-day we scarcely’ had time to | clined to doubt this. The best China silk made, going Great reduction in Boys’ Clothing! Handsome ae | | | Pishest | Hovt. | Coane Closing Prices—1:15 P. mw. ~-__-_— eed ee ap Tol Sy PRR LIVE STOCK COMMISSION. ae FINANCIAL. ae: the saicul $2,000,000. The following was AIL FROM HERE. ie THE FIN AN CIAL STATUS. ft oat ock holders to beg ™ # Me THBY H 7 ‘ ; yuu, QTRELE & C0:, eae Pe ies Ames Ghalaer : Live Stock Commission Merchants. | INVESTMENT BROKER referred stock to _ the CARL GUTHERZ AND W. H. HOWE WIN- 124 North Third Street. NO IMPORTANT CHANGES IN THE NEW | at least one share forevery two shares of YORK MARKET common stock and that they shall have the NING FAME IN PARIS. E.B. Hull ,General Manager. C.T. Steele, Bookkeeper. 0 : * option of either paying $10 per month foreach } Z. T. Steele, Cattle Salesman. | share until the total Chas. Wells, Hog Salesman. aaa B.A of every description bought and enema —_——— ? Talk With Charles M. Skinner, His 3 —Importance Attached to Thursday’s * THE ROCK ISLAND DIFFICULTY. Old Room-Mate. a 5 } ~ Commission salesmen and forwarding CHI ~ {Co Railroad Meeting. : agents for all kinds of LIVE STOCK. Of St. Louis, corner Ninth and Olive streets, capital ond ee 132, € en Rnb raat Fears That It May Upset the Railroad Three walls of the east gallery in the Office: Nos.1 and 2 Union Stock Yards, St.Louis,Mo. | $500,000, solicits the accounts of corporations, fir waeat. While the advances made yesterday were Agreement. : Museum of Fine Arts, Nineteenth street and oF S’T. LO DUIS. 2-7 Cash advances made on consignments- and individuals. Money to loan to depositors a Fisy | 9855 | 98% |. 97 JNO. W. BLAKELY. Jas. T. SANDERS. R. H. Mann. | ©880Mers in amounts corresponding with balances . CORN. business and responsibility. i acans ty asi ai ate ap nahn By Private Wire to Gaylord, Blessing & Co. Lucas place, are covered with pictures from : — , 4 New YorRK, 9a.m.—A cheerful bull senti- | the brush of Carl Gutherz. This excellent 417 a | €: L Z SL LAKELY, SANDERS & CO., ou are invited to call May | 53% Ns 52a 1 co capamaged ogg hana i eg as gay sal ment prevailed in stocks uptown last evening. | artist has, since he left St. Loujls and took up it V ty = & Boon ae. © atin rake gages ei OATS. ‘ : : bear ta a, woo oe. which was assisted by the gain in prices es- | nis residencé in Paris, done much valuable Commission Merchants for See sale. Cee arcing ° 0 RUSSELL, Cashier, Mey) 45% -1 45% | 45%@lg | 45 : Se ae ewe eee condition of affairs prevailed this morning, | +.» 11shed during the day, partly by the an-| work, and the present exhibition affords W q LER J AS E YE ATMAN JOHN NICKERSON Omens & and € Union. Baoc& Warée.te: Lents. Oftee: | Saint. A. Gaatecd, me ' ‘ j ' ' j j No. 5 National Stock Yards, East St. Louis, Il. All GAYLORD BL , ULESSIN n H. Blessing, | Say Til 4741114911128 Gaco | 2°? Sess and the strength of the market was proved nounced resumption of business and pay-| his old friends and former acquaint- _by the indifference with which the news of h , stock consigned to us at other yards will receive our considerable sales for English account was ments in full by Decker, Howell & Co., _— anges their first opportunity of seeing what Presider t. Vice-Presideng, Cashier, | 2-7 personal attention. Consignments solicited. scm ived. Th renner ¢ beet lar partly by the Washington telegrams an-| he has accomplished. The poet in the man Ps pore gr os Pane a1 Gata 1 645 x kegel sad gaan thagecbin des 8°+ | nouncing the death knell of the ‘‘force bill.’’ | has developed with his skill, as some four or ihe. Out, nd Te Aton re "ies Bebra Pa 307 OLIVE ST. _ Ae. ce DEALERS IN HIGH-GRADE BONDS, | 5.70. [5.70 but there seems to bea likelihood that they Cammack’s friends say he did nothinginthe |] five canvases bear witness. There was - will be very heavy within the next two or| market yesterday, and swear it was not he always a deep. religious ‘feeling in his DIRBpCTORS a OLT, PAYNE & C0., three weeks. who was grabbing all the Louisville & Nashville | “" 1 oak eee wate ‘wadiet % - Rites tana We Suitable for Savings Banks and Trust Funds, Cae Ce eitoe. | an Sale STOCKS IN ENGLISH HANDS stock at by 4 prices. But there was some hasty work, anc no artis JAMES E, YEATMAN, A. he. SHAPLEIGH, ve oc Ommission Merchants. EDWARDS WHIT R. CHAS HOD — " July, 9; n. Corn—Jan. , 485ec : May, - IN . buying of this stock by shortS and some reali- | daring essays into the realm of the superna- ‘a. President S an sicdicssinenains weed: ik mca AKE : GHAR. Wo iiaye’ 8lgc. Pork—Jan., $10.65; Mee: ' Accounts from England point toa financial gation sales as well; but the most important tural. But nothing from his brush, it mat- Vice-President. ecretary A. F. Shapleigh Hardware Co. ards, Ob. L0Uls, B10. WH IT K 25. oe . -5-90¢; May, 6.45¢; Shert : ; ‘ ‘ _—_— 3 a ‘ a). - stringency in that country, although nothing | feature tothe general list was the increased tered not how far his imagination went afield, HENRY C. SCOTT, DAVID RANKEN, E. T. WHEELER. C. JAMES. J. 8. MCKINNON. A FR & HODGMAN. NEW han neet—san.. S105R: @ Capitalist. HEELER, JAMES & CO., Sucessors to coy ec..$1. b. Gorn—Jan.. 59¢ 2: eh. ‘Soa ‘ * »os buying for long account. The friends of Vil- ee ee ee | mare say that he is going to take an active in- | awakened ridicule. There was an earnest- President Ft. Worth Light & Power Co. nia } 59Gec ; May yA OSC a duly 600 20 ate gold must be returned to Germany, and the | terest in building up North American again resnect : ; Bank of France loan has to be repaid, while | and thut ft ts a big fey : sipiaadbutare dy: donee age Ansar tiga Mag THOMAS RANKEN, J R., 7 E. E. PARAMORE, 7 Live Stock Commission Merchants. MATTHEWS & WHITAKER, i 49aee; Feb. potie, May, Blige a. 9:30 Decker, Howell & Co. have paid Capitalist, Treasurer Paramore Investment Co. } 2-7 Union Stock Yards, St. Louis. BOND & STO CK BR OKERS, plouE Do Wheat—Cas O5\ec; May, 99%4c; July; ’ yy -t a. m.— many brokers who have been carried by banK-| |" 11) and have resumed business this morn- dency is shown in the collection on exhi- m Arti JOHN J. O’FALLON, JOHN J. MAUNTEL, A. C. Cassidy, Pres. |W. H. Hines, Vice-Pres. Receipts and Shipments of Leading - | D.J as. 800 N. FOURTH ST., = St. Louis, cles at St. Louis ing-houses, in order that the market should | ing. bition i ; bein . m.—London keeps weak and is 4 to % rf — ok die . not be flooded with their stock, are 4 10a. m.—Londo p GUTHERZ’S NATIVITY. Capitalist. President Mauntel, Borgess & Ca ASSIDY aon * and - it. Lo C commission co.| GEO. M. HUSTON & OO., For the twenty-four hours ending Tuesday, Jan, 6, 1891, and corresponding day in 1890, as reported . Louisville & | , called upon to liquidate. This necessitates | below parity; insiders are selling Lou roughly characteristic manner Mr. fi ine thomughiy ohz| HENRY T. SIMON, W. H. LEE, Nashville there steadily. if : the sale of large quantities of American se-| 19:10a.m.—The earnings of the Northern | Gutherz has painted the Nativity. He looks 3 .H. T. Simon, Gregory & Co. President. (Ingorporated.) Bonds and Stocks, 305 Pine 8 Live Stock Commission Merchants, + 3 oot. by the Merchants’ Exchange: curities, and there could be no better proof | Pacific for the month of December increased | ,4+ fromthe gold bar of heaven upon the 79,246. The Bank of British North America gO s ae ee ae eee OF Conidence that prevante then ae rates at $4.82l% to $4.86. ; star of Bethlehem, and down to where EDWARD WALSH, :JR., President Mississippi Glass Co. Monthly. quotation circular mailed free. A large ‘the indifference with which the condition 10:40a. m.—In the loan market Ladenburgjgq fire is blazing in the court- , f 246 Union Stock Yards, St. Louis, Mo. line of first-class securities always on hand. of the English market is _ treated, | & Co. and Wormser are borrowing Louisville} oq of the inn in which the Nashville; Von Hoffman loaning; the stock ; ; . 2 a Se Soe in good demand at cy er cent ; Combs re- | Christis born. Itis from a heaven of blue ( OM D arative Statement ° LIVE STOCK. MONEY. 1891. | 1890. | TRE * vie | L0W. | Fio 1,110} 3,612 in regard to the amount of English stock | turning Rock Island and C. Head & Co. bor- | and gold that he looks down. The blue deepens ! Flour, bbis.| 1 11,654 that is likely tocome out. Some believe that | rowing Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. I find |‘)... tne night upon the manger town: the ) Union Stock Yards alittle better demand, but all in small lots. & po 8 ° RESOURCES 3: 2 ihe Wheat, bu. it will prove insignificant, as they state that | prenty of all kinds; rates mostly 4 per cent. | gold {s richest in the star, and in the nimbi ye Don N. Palmer, Manager. W. A. Raméey, Sec’y. mv Beem Seeek Quotations, Gurmmg the panic in London all sin sete Money Offered at5 percent, but no loan as | about the angels’ heads. Itis a heaven out January 2, 1890. January 2, 1891 jams Market closes 3 p. m. Corrected daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, successors ve, bu American stocks were sold for the purpose o et. ° ; attle—There was a good active market to-d Matth & Whitaker, bo d stock rok ba Roatan Nile raising money. Others takea po sc Rca . 10:50 a. m.—The free coinage bill will pass of Revelations—a heaven of beautiful winged Loans and Discounts eceeees $2,021,584 92 $2,303,'700 OO | with fair run of cattle and prices steady on all kinds poe rape ag esa wag “pang ae ve amigas. — ship-| ‘ the Senate and House at an early date, ac- | women. They fill the foreground, and the United States Bonds at Par 50,000 00 5 00 at last week’s prices, The market demand took every- » St. }, Mo. ) a ee of the matter, and think that the sales of cording to present advices. distance is filled with the motion of wings se eeeeeres R 0,000 See ee enme ia. nergy ae up yay ne vat St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 6. Do. in bulk.| ‘ > y*- " . clination to a stronger feeling on the latt - torn "| stocks owned on the other side of the ocean] 11 a. m.—Nothing has yet been done towards | 41) eyes in this vast, definite, winged, blue| Sight Exchange and Cash............ 812,692 34 886,332 25 kind. The pens were cleaned out by ‘th adtornaon aes HS soon ci 1,50 0 00 ose, e market steady. 6 representative . 4? £ ie bbis .|a settlement of the difficulty between the ; 4 will prove to be a very important factor dur Rock Island and the Union Pacific. Unless | and gold heaven are turned upon the little} Furniture and PPAMORIPOR: 5 cc nw socccoce 2,500 00 sales to-day were: a bbls... OCKB. ae ’ 3, Oca ing the next few weexs. Mr. Gould withdraws from his position I do | fire so far below, and one can almost hear the No. Description. AN ADVANCE CONSIDERED CERTAIN. not see how the association can make any angels sing, It isnot the Nativity as Luke $2.886,'7'77 296 $3,241,532 25 | 1) native erat ge Cotton, bis, While a vast amount was sold it is argued | Progress. ~ , : ' 12:30 p. m.—The market at openfng resumed | would have painted it, but according to John. | that a very considerable portion was the tendency under which it closed last night, BORNE UP BY ANGELS. LIABILITIES : bought back on stop orders by English | and as Rock Island was the weak feature yes- Not so original, but in a sense related to Capital and Surplus. co amen + 855,9'74 38 $ 8'72,045 43 a eve mpoens aay , terday, so this morning it was the leader in investors who were interested in maintaining the downward movement. Before the selling this nativity is another picture in the collec- Deposits. ag OR ER ES Ber as SS ge 1,806,802 88 2.323 586 89 > New York prices, while a great deal of stock . was purchased at low figures with the in- | Orders ceased this stock fell nearly 2 per cent/tion. It has this motto ‘‘Arcessita ab Ci lati tention of selling when prices advanced. No and the whole market dropped under realiz- Angelis »> On little plates let into the frame IPCULATION. «cccscceeeawesessceeessees 45,000 OO 18 native ste one believes that stock held in England, no| ng sales by room traders. London also sold Biblical auotati At the right are the | ROGISCOUNED .0e.cccccecccvcsscceccsess 179,000 OO 22 Southwest steers 850 matter how handled, can break the market | Some stocks; London appears to have taken | are Cal quotations. . eee Sa , 16 native steers....................... 1.297 21 native cows and heifers 871 to any appreciable extent, but it may delay : sufficiently nervous Brg! “ Bay gf pee words from the Preacher: Sea controversy to weaken its faith in Ameri- Truly the light is sweet, and a pleasant thing it is $2,886,777 26 $3,241,532 25 i. we Mell eangiteae the anticipated advance. That an advance is certain to come few | C8n stocks. The laying aside of the election | for the eyes to behold the sun. 10 Southwest steers ................65. doubt, as all admit that the quotations now | Dill by the Senate and taking up of financial! 4.4 on the left a verse from Isaiah: ‘‘He x , ; : 3 Sout menggpe tee Eon ou ge ga gym mote Shen shal} enter into peace.’’ Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Corporations and Individuals solicited. 14 Southwest cows’ er | 6.45 May | 5.80 Receipts by | Shipmen,s by eS ee ARTICLES. | Riverand Rail. || River ang Rail. : “> = v a ° ® SEASSSRSSSSSUSSISS; EE, La Sut ae bebe -oeense | iF Hams, ths. .| Meats, ts.. Lard. te. Cattle, head Hogs, head. Rheep, head Orses and mules, hd Applies. bbls; Butter, ts.) Castorbeans! in bulk, bu! Dried fruit, | } > és 7. NONDNONICORIP ROP LM NICO CORONIOOEE ©. prevalent are very little above panic prices. i } ¢ silv : Seenen Oil Trust, old A aaa acmete fives an average “ 10 per oad gt er oe ach i ee ad Ps Pre Two angels are bearing up from the world Cotton Oil Trust. pfd smallest difference that sania ectelk treme prevailing distrust of capital. The market ts | One who is ‘‘just born, being dead.’’ jee f eeu | Hogs—The hog market was active and strong at a} & fina aM tk, bu.. | 500)| real values . bs much smaller than yesterday and the tone is | Three form an __ effective] zon, giving opportunity fora fine twilight TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION Fee nd Tr eee ee bree with 2 liberal Srorernns bentend canto petits pent s--| 158,921) 143,634) Dire nat. ROAD GATRERING. barely steady. Money ts easy on call. part of the composition. The | effect. That efect is not completed yet.’’ : : He re AZ bar gin sold. Prices ranged from $3 to 74| 7) 7 | 7M ae > Dae J,464 7,680 | The railroad meeting to be held on Thurs- 12:25 p. m.—There were $1,030,000 of clearing- ovely face of one angel ts liftedéo the heaven HOWE IN 8ST. LOUIS. ANTED—Port 52 . . pong es alnegy we pe br ng nang 3&5 for common E. Te . vid ae an eee ber an! day next, at which the presidents of a large | house certificates cancelled to-day, leaving | 2DOve them, the other is Kissing the forehead | Ww. H. Howe lived in St. Louis for over ten Jack's Place; colored 16 or 17 yoateold: © "nd | grades, $2 to $3.75. One bunch of extra heavy taney | amy ee ee ws 3 ofthe dead. In the pose of both there is sug- | years and it was through: the finaneial aid Pee dees Brendale ll marc ©“ | weights sold at $3.85, but, of course, wee poy Bowe e, 2d mortgage bonds | 96%%1 97°" ve 301), . , mr On 354 | majority of the Western lines will be present, | $10,855,000 outstanding; £508,000 of gold gone . Te moma om . a is watched with great interest. If on agree- | into the Bank of England to-day. gestion of glad welcoming home. given him by iis St. Louts friends that he was ANTED—Work; salesman, collector, clerk, lar market prices to-day show. ort Worth & Denver..... , ions in| dee 7 Shas thes S figure, as the re ment that gives satisfactory evidences of effi- ip. m.—The Government has bought 1,379,- ‘*MEMORALIS.’’ writer, manager. Worden P. Penn, 103 5S. The market closed. steady, with the representative | Hocking Valley enabled to go ® Europe to continue his art 14th st ; : ciency and permanency is arrived at, the ef- | 90 ounces of silver this month. Stock of sil- And to her was granted that she should be arrayed studies. He isalso married to a St. Louis girl . ! > eee 37 pales as follows: Houston & Texas . Onions in fect on all railroad centers will be highly stim- | VeT, Jan. 6, 6,841,7 ounces; where does it | in fine linen, Clean and white,for the fine linen isthe | 224 some of his best pictures are hanging ANTED—Young man to travel; salary $50 p : of ; : Mlinois Central Potate _ ie lating. ‘The attitude of the Chicago & Alton | Come from: righteousness of the saints. iD x nae ee Temeennes. Me. Onarice references. Addree BE Geb ce Somenas 7 73 Lane Brie. 14%) 149 tks x bbls. 466) S regarded as more favorable to the forma- So,inthe stolla of the Roman mai lar OS TORE OF Ves meee a Wes: els 8 ce ee ee ‘ ; ks he e Potatoes. in at od | Gaylord, Blessing & Co., 307 Olive Street. clad the angel ‘‘Memoralis.’’ She amo agg A one, a Dutch peasant aia leading three jy TANTED—An active young lady ekg Pe work } 65 : 3 75 0 Zz 3 Lake Sh 10 OT Lol 107 & bulk. = Tg aur! 1.250) | ws “Ht ; 74 54! 7334) 74% Tobacco, oie ce eg a ee than it was at the time d for $9 k of the New Year meeting. While no official so We are connected by private wire with New | Dishop’s stole over her shoulders and its rib- | COWS; and Mr Charles M. Skinner, his old Meo ee dentt et t a it Dartcepete, If 48 COnB- | york and Chicago adh silinieaihe orders for the | 002 lengths form soft curves about her arms. | T00M-mate, hay one of his Dusseldorf pict- | 904 Olive st. ae : oy Wool, Se. | ti | e : ly stated in railroad circles that the : . , About her head is a nimbus, such as the ures and seveml others which: he painted NFORMATION WANTED—Kate Dashman: Are FH 3 55 ; ; thon nid Sires 1,206) 081 ' eae question will offer no opposition toany | purchase and sale of railroad stocks and] old monks painted. In her hands isa book, | While they wer} rooming together on Locust | 4 you in St. Louis yet? Add. P 5, this eed Is1-."" 360 | Lack pea : w ili alr arrangement that will prevent rate cut- | ponds for cash or on margin; also grain and | Mr. Gutherz found his angel in these verses | Street and aftetwards on Olive street, Howe | -NFORMATION WANTED—Mrs. Mary Harrison 265 | 38 ; 3 GS | Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Da E- But should a scheme be drawn up that rovint Jur f from Malachi. pictures also adorn the drawing-room walls nee Chas. Funder), who lived one month, in De- } 49 37 2 ) ” | ve e in the opinion of the Chicago & Alton officers | P sions. Our facilities for obtaining quick * ‘| of the resideres of John . Kaufman, | cember, 1887, a short distance from St. Louis. -will : 5 , Whisk Tr : RECEIPTS | Sm ee presents loopholes for evasion, that line will | and reliable information are unsurpassed. *s epand a book of remembrance was written | Samuel Cupple}, Dan Catlin, Andrew Warren, | hear some news if you send your address to N 5, this 285 239 3 Missouri Pacit : P| oT not subscribe to it. The last meeting. from re enn, $8 netove them, for ,iaemn that feared the Lord and | Dr. Fischer ani other St. Loutsans. office. 3 60 3 60 at pa. pent Ml... 2048 | Wheat. | Corn. | Wheat | Corn, : . > 7 er eeertnentienetnemnentiteeeeriees ° ‘ ® eee much had been hoped, proved a Granite Work on the City Hall. re ee Cee soaking of iid ob verti amie weet Ii beewoce lland 12) dan 6 claws sovende Ce pough good sheep to supply the memmen Pramee Ot 10 “ § 40.625)" 18.393) 2.8 at disappointment, but it is predicted that ‘Sand they shall be mine.’’ saith the Lord. ‘4 In speaking ¢ his old room-mate yesterday | 1/ between 11 and 12, Jan. 6, cigar revenue stamps. | C2Ough good sheep to supply the market. Prices are | M n Blevated 10%) | : 3,450 M50 "62000 he Thursday gathering will accomplish its George R. Mann, the architect of the new that day when I shall make u my jewels, and will Mr. Skinner of the firm of Buxton & Skin- | Liberal reward to finder; return to 1220 8. Broadway. | Steady at yesterday’s figures. Common sheep are & New England... 36 +8 | “ ; Q) ot ae P ’ ner said: ‘Mt. Howecameto 8t. Louis in | J- Joachim. 36 | neglected. ventral............. 14% 14% lai Ft oledo 3K 590; ~—s« 1.000 35,840) ends. All brokers and stock speculators are City Hall, has submitted the detail : - ’ plans for | sparethem as a man spareth his own son that serveth . sepa : hi 1870, Ithink, from Chicago, where he had 99 8S. 12TH ST.—Nicel ed Western, com - TF ’ , , } 4 - 12TH ST.—Nicely furnished front rooms on Stock-Yard Notes Vestern, pfd i so 15,754; — 3,24 : . » pia. .... ‘oc : 112,216 35,106) 5 t . a0 | at fee anxiously awaiting its conclusions é : ; eee tes” the first part of the granite work on the new | ™™: A SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT. - * lived ashort ime. His brother-in-law, A. rst and second floors In the stock > nm) ¥ building. Under these plans bids will be A STUDY OF CUPIDS. ° » 13 ; N pn Pacific 227 Ses was increasing dulinses, gon Bg in Louisville called for and the work given out so that it | Two other pictures show the fantastic tem- the a Whesler Witenn " ot egg eee 7 aay B- Taylor, Bonnett’s Mills, Mo., had in hogs to- | Northern Pacific, pfd. 67ly| 664 Duluth...” son eS OS, ans can be commenced early in the spring. The per of the artist. One, **Lune d’ete, "isa and yoin Howe to om agro nn Unus 1 Cc in Philad l 3. ré Coppage St. James, Mo sent in stock to- on a Rate og “s | wr me | 46 id ual Call elphia. day. fave 25 elhia} 2, ) 658 & Nashville and North American, but the de- Co crease in business wa ee | ,. | foundations will soon be done and Mr. Mann | Study in cupids. Across the field of the sky, nT s,accompanied by @ ma- | estimates that the execution of the work has | in which the summer moon is shining, are coatin 5 machiniaceneh ny published. — eg From the Pharmaceutical Era ye § Burton, Aurora Springs, Mo., sent in hogs. oeeeen Nave & Trans . 4eslie Bros., Russe e, Mo., sent in hogs. : ; g Ohio & Miss. com terial improvement’ in quotations, sev- ne : be been directed in a manner which will save | two lines of advancing boys. They are playin | , be ed ma had MuEGA wesveria | nocx Tons, jauaking | the city about $10,000. At present the work is | @ tripping measure on many instruments,and | shed | under Howe’s name, being call A small boy recently walked into a Phila-| , B.S. Williams, Cottiswa, Mo., hogs on to- °c Ss. oc sland led this | progressine it if in the moonlight’s track. on the n not Howe’s MontHy.’ I think Howe staid with | delphia drug store and gravely asked for 5| 44y’s market. P imprevement as it had led the decline ana | PF°S g in a most favorable sae ey of aloud viowine leads, airily bie a ene Wheeler & Wilsin twoor three years,and then | cents’ worth of jumps. The clerk, after much W. HF ancher, Eureka Springs, Mo., sent in hogs | | steam ? & took a position g the notion department of | puzzled thought, came to the correct conclu- py ee Lan ee bind tena Ricnmond Terminal . rkin, . ) : ad wanted hops. cattle for to-day’s trade. ae > peal é ante pid ul scoreda gain of 14 percent over its lowest ; Thr measure his lifted bowand barb. . ; ht Seuienn pet tee ae ne onged With Buyers. The other picture is ‘‘Summer.”’ It isa as Brown 4 Co.’s phen nan Ze dry goods sion that the Met showed some {mt hovemeant. at t& 6 tow The store of the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry | beautiful woman,’ nude, with flying hair and som — rown, aughaday & Co.’s Mr. Joe Brady, a clerk in the well-known li tock instances the entire early loss was recovered. | CO-» On Broadway and Locfist street, Rama, while the other 0 pees fo hor inant an eve, after a thea Weeem’ thd teed od arm of Holt, Payne & Co. ,geturned yesterday from a - : - ’ reast a y [ CARO. The market sgt pepe een’ a ards 2 p.m. has been thronged for two days | the roses it can retain, descending upon a bed | t®© Botions dejartment and remained there Cobb & Hammell, New Hope, Mo.. had in hogs and Money was easy at 4@6 per cent. Immedi- with people who want to avail | of lilacs laid by apeing. There is in the col- et st “y purcne = ion). | wv @ roomed was as oe : ately after i1 o’clock there was still consider- reduction sale | snore are other pictures from the artist’s | 2 1870 until 1875pr 1876, I’ve forgotten which. : ty, Mo., had hogs and able activity among the half-dozen leading | inaugurated yesterday morning. This |prush. . - oO ti we Bred th Mrs. Clark, who | D ; & Pacific | Total “jo . ‘ |kept a béarding-house on Locust : nion Pacific tm) 4 | meen oc o 88s 2+. 10 S, but the general list waslessactive| saie is f h g andthe heaviness continued, abhnost every- eee sme greatest ever Oats— 7 ae leaching stit! lower heures trop kon, tf made in America, every article in the art W.H. Howe’s Work. And eg Benenpt Pig = OD ya BS acca | G. W. D 3 "SP. ” bo white’ 73° 0"8 No. 3, 6 cars; No.2 color,—: | fn th og ae ag aa ee ae still held the lead | and fancy goods department being reduced | A Very complimentary notice of W. H.| and moved w Mrs. Clark afterwards to ny H. M. Go gs m Union T ° 7 total, 32 , 0.3 do, 4; No. 4d0, —; no grade sue Cock thay ag . Bae sg sg ae a at least 25 per cent andin many cases as | Howe, an old St. Louis boy in Paris, recently id al rg 9 Olive streets. Mr. Howe 4 SS re to-day wit . Aggy re AES snsverrene. 1 3 Be ar 7 geri No. 3;—; No. 4, —. tions, however, were in all casessmall and|™uCch as 33% and even 50 per cent.|@Pppeared in a) paper of that city. He] ojq lady and “Katie. ~ 448 : and hogs. anne eee ie 1 pecti Pais pth i arty Die mportant. No special feature was shown, | It is such an o -|is called ‘* . ee ori ies 8. — 1 Be and will necessarily find investment to a| ting like the stock of the Mermod | with a studio window in the upper story. and rother stll with Brown Daughaday & Wien RS \ -G Fallon uM mark Boston, 14%; Atlantic, 16; Allouez, 24; Calumes Charles, — cars white, —; No. 2 yellow, —; No. 2 large extent in American railway securities, & Jaccard Jewelry Co. The sale will last all | having a litte sohery fronting it.’’ tt wasiCo,”> ° , > ie . : and cattle. 0-, 4s on the et to-day | and Hecla, . se Oats_No. 6 cars: N 8. 3: ta. ¢ but just for the time being London ts nota | Week,but if the people continue to patronize | built by the father of M. Blanc, the architect, AS JN AMATEUR PAINTER Re . e, Montgomery City, Mo., w in to-d hee $iNo, 340 7; no grade s erect eee buyer. but on the contrary sold some St. Paul | tas they have for the past two days it is | and formed one of the buildings of the exhi-| wr. Skinner ‘ays that when they roomed to- { > with hogs. ; nh Wei os *“y Local Bonds. : hes 0. 4, —-: No. 3, —; no grade, — and other stock this forenoon. The bears in| >&@rd to see how even the vast stock of this | bition of 1978. gether Howe used frequen oO rise at 4 ee Horton & r*@¥—NO. 2 spring,— car; No. 3 3; rejected, — this market have taken hold of the idea that | 2©USe will hold out. RAPID RISE TO PROMINENCE. o’clock in the morning to work on his paint- ee famabe of ¢ nel Converted Gaiiy ty Geese, Cumpbell, Brohet, SHY Ex | sit o the gaa ly trouble is going to be more | which Mr. Howe rose to| ings before goiagto the store. He dida good ) TAX } : $5 65 all Pine street. ee ports From Atlantic Seaboard seri ; result in such A BARKING SCARFPIN. h 0} deal of work in an amateur way, but ‘Ga ‘7 U: 6. BONDS = om Sept, 1 to Dee. for flour and gra — ge ‘ of the . ! t a Sica Th ee never tank leagns ¥ mig ag ong § til he Fn aS guicker to oth ints h ee Bid. Nov. 1 to Dee. mM for Brovisions: aun, one : ; ropé, r A : : . | * e. ean that stock short very freely this morning. A| Startling Effect Produced in a Club began to stu painting. In 1883 his | of these amate ir at Fy Be RE ons here best testify ight es . 3 : good many people of the stock exchange have ub by ®&/ ‘Uplands of ormandy,’ a singularly good | very fair for 4 ONE B Ow —_—— ® cent bonis 4.8. D. & M./108 » bu. 4,440" Biso riven expression tothe a oeahamaion New Invention. picture of cows ina meadow, was hung in the | eburse compar + NJ SS Live Stock by 2 Sent bonds. . J. A.J. & O.|121% eee 81000" t the killing of the force bill In Congress | From the New York Times. salon of that year. Every year since has} recent’ paintin Both the method d ul a 8 dS: was only accomplished by some sort of com-| 4 member of ? th seen Mr, Howe represented in the annual ex- | marine views ahd landsca said sears wy ear: when oy geet vening Journal re- 101 |101% Tbe...” ise between the contending parties by r of one of the uptown clubs | hibition of the French Academy. ’’ 1 he Syrup of F igs is taken 3 itis pleasant > oad 9,600 2 ) cated =e vw ) prom which votes against the force bill were to be | Caused something of a sensation in the} _ The scene fs laid inthe district on the bor- : i bor led severalof| and réfreshing to the taste, and acts te * 07 ,098 9 ,07 228 213,701, 88] 186,693,458 Amount on Ocean Passage. Total, Ibs... compensated by votes in favor of further sil- | smoki ders of the Zuyder Zee. It is early morning. resol ver legislation. This idea helped to give the | neha venen of his club 5 few nights ago. | On the right isa Dutch mill. For this pletuee gag ntly yet promptly on the Kidn ecei eading stock market a little further set-back. joined a group of gentlemen it was | Mr. Howe received a third-class medal in the ¥ y e cys, ints 15 lower pack Gos OPENING PRICES. noticed that he wore a unique pin tn his salon iver and Bowels, cleanses the Sys- . 70; prime heavy and’ stchers” weithe’ . . aces} ae *¥ 109 On Passage to United ned : , “5 om: a saee. and gett dy . It will interest many to know that Mr. | busi | ; | $8;75@3.80; pigs, $3@3.50. “*, — usiness head on him, rather a tem effectually, dispels colds, head. Sheep—Receipts, 10,000; in good demand and | 1895 oct Fieett dng “88+ 8 "G1. Dee.27, 190. Jan. 4, 90. eae Te . rT, bis, with lasses. ck- In the stock market this morning there was| scarf. It was a large dog’s head made of in the early trading a continuance of the ; Ss © OF | Howe’s famous picture of the ‘Norman Bull,’ realizations of esterday , with the effect of | O*\died silver. Its eyes were tiny diamonds | which first brought him to fame, was bought and that asl raed ea aches and fevers and cures habitual | Kx: Co opening the list generally at slight fractions | and its mouth was red enamel. While the | by the Art Museum of St. Louis,on whose walls | sin urope nsti : 8 nw Baxeas Cry, Mo., Jan. 6.—Cattle—Rece | ” end Dec 1 a, bu... Delow the fina! figures of last eveping arfd the | Wearer’s friends were ogee | atthe pinand } itisnow hung. His pieture ‘The urn of the e did. Ra co pation. of Figs 18 the 50@5. He me sate sa 1,550 head; stead ; steers, OP ot ae On passa : establishment of further fractional declines | COMmenting upon It the red mouth of the | Herd’ went tothe Philadelphia A demy Ex- good deal only remedy of ts ind e fy. . ar pte. 17,900 head; shipments - «| 1896-9 pril d Oc rh 8° to the in the early dealings. Later, however, there | Silver dog opened anda succession of sharp it was awarded the Temple bo . ’ ver pro- 7 Receipts Toad all , $2.90@ on . Bie apecuiation and some matsriai uinperecs | The eect was stavuiag at frst, but as the | pi oe 7 duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- | 89); aul j, Sipecee. | specu n and some material gains were iTect Was startling at first, but as the rst time the medal had been , FF an " - scored. Rock Island was the weak point in} barking continued several members of the | granted except for a figure picture. It also tion sth that wastnemaier 7 e good - | yrup 0 Fi 18 for sale in 50c ‘Sit eevessenenpdcenianes aike e bat ah Range Seeeereee. ; ~ _ Ba? 9 t ‘At il o’tlock the mar. | from the dog’s mouth. Thus does the Yankee of that. natural | ,, Honest Well, mum, it hasajan-| and $1 bottles by all leading d wae... eee Ind. Jan. 6.—River 34.5 feet, rising. be. bu. | be. | bu. ‘was fairly active and rather heavy at a| Mind triumph again. vigor and ta which made his Nor itor.’” Any tbl ie leer, pleasant. od Tes 103 70, Tag dru Ww a" 0 , part - ° ar- a . gists. - moder- | + pa 1, ’ | io below prices. ous. one end ofthe sta re oe! me advices state that there is a rush to : re) vil cart, whilst Made of Manila Paper. may not have it on will credit of country 1e-very ull. 7 worked in with a very Rembrandt ike effect, | 270m the Lowell Cigtzen. | at for | : , hicago os bcen vs : ar The oth presents mi ‘ 4 ; cure it prom y ‘any one who | alls. . ¢ isvill abdecs srptect™ A herd of cows are grouged in @ meade wishes to tryit. Do not accept ihe to depart fo: | Prtrawurd, Pe., Jan. 6.—River 10 feet; falling. The Westinghouse Proposition. MED, « 0600s d6sabdeendacess ; d “o go He = : sans ta ener any : any Jb | * sg SR Sphe : ew Orleans...... ; the gro PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 6.—The Board of Di- > ¥ of th ce than the do- : ee CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.’ : SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 3 - gectors of the Westinghouse Electric & Manu- THE DAILY and SUNDAY PosT-DIsPpaTcu is the | Miiiaiiin, Oo., met here this morning in order | only paper in St, Louis with a proven canny away. Another milkmaid is| WHEN it comes to city circulation 40 the Post ’ : 5 bes ‘ r Pex * nepe: & | M hee : ¥ ; Se ep: “igen igen tk ete e ¢ + a 4 eS we £ a © vide ~* A ag % 4 . Fed x Ricaaats Me is ¥ , es see SS 7 4 y t = ee ; os to decide upon the issue of preferred stock to j ation,

Page 6

Page 7

Nose “ i a r ith sul 2 : y Fe Fae ae +> i Were ets a Poem = - * Se gs nS Py 4 i ey see ls = 7 5 > . ; _ 8 : as Olive Bt., | ; : ; = Noles 718 CITY NEWS. Dr. E. ©. Chase, Corner of 9th and Olive streets.Set of teeth,$8. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- cines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. THE ANNUAL REPORT. Showing for the Past Year Made by the Merchants’ Exchange. This morning President John W. Kauffman and the Board of Directors of the Merchants’ Exchange submitted their annual report. The report states that the prosperous condition of the membership, and individually, is a subject congratulation. The detailed statement of the Treasurer shows that the total revenue of the year “from all sources was 993.47, and the expenses $60,641.54, eaiine asurplus of $8,351.68, of which the , in accordance with the rules, trans- ferred the sum of $,000to the reserve fund jJeaving a balance of $3,351.63 on hand to the. credit of the current account. The number of members on the rolls at the opening of the year was 3,190, This number has been reduced by the redemption of the certificates of twelve members eceased and by sixty-two forfeitures, leaving 3,116 as the membership at the close. $5.75 to Chicago. Cut rates now on by Jacksonville Southeast- ern Line and Santa Fe route. By purchasing a bridge ticket in connection with railroad ticket, from East St. Louis, rate will be $5.75. Take the handsome Red Express; finest train out of St. Louis for Chicago. Pullman palace sleeping and reclining chair cars arerun by thisline. Ticket offices, 101 North Broadway and Union Depot. FIRE IN A TOY FACTORY. A Boy Fatally Burned—A Blaze Which Caused a Loss of $30,000. The fourth story of the St. Louis Toy Co.’s factory on South Seventeenth street, near Clark avenue, was burned out yesterday, and the contents of the other stories were badly damaged. The loss will be $10,000 on building and $20,000 on contents, both covered by in- surance. The fire was caused by the explosion of a coal oil lamp in the hands of Frank Eichnor, a boy of 15 living at 116Cedar street. The burning oil set his clothes on fire, and he was so badly burned that his recovery is not expected. George Dilher was also badly burned in his efforts to save Eichnor. NOTICE to managers of street car lines use- ing electricity as the motor power—The President of the Jackson Electric Engine & Telephone Co. will be pleased to meet you at the office of ,the company, No. 1023 Locust streét, on Tworsday the 8th, at10 a. m., and show you the electric engine run by storage battery. This engine can be used in all kinds of machine shops and printing offices. Shipment of Tobacco to St. Louis. Messrs. W. C. Schutz and Fred Opp left last evening for New York, from which place they take the steamer for Havana. Both are going to purchase tobacco and they want to look over the ground there and decide what is the cheapest way to import tobacco. It is said that at. present nearly everything is classed in New York as wrappers, and as the duty on wrappers is much greater than on fillers, importers do not wish to ng the heavy tax on tobacco which can only be used as fillers. Mr. Schutz says it may be neces- sary tohave the tobacco stemmed and torn in order to pass it as fillers, and whatever steps they find necessary to import it cheaply will be taken. ” GREAT annual reduction sale of all our BRIC-A-BRAC commences to-morrow at Mer- ‘mod & Jaccard’s, cor. Broadway and Locust. Great cut in prices. Was Not Charged With Theft. Rev. B. E. Reed, pastor of the Mount Cal- vary Church, has written a letter correcting a statement made regarding the robbery of $82.60 from the contribution box in the vestry of the church Sunday evening. charged with the robbery and confessed it, but Rev. Reed denies this and says,Davis is not ered of wrong doing and still fears the reputation for honesty and truthfulness he has borne all his life. The boxes were found broken open by Mr. Davis about 7 o’clock peer evening. There is no clue to the e > OHEAPER than anthracite—Pittsburgcrushed coke. Devoy & Feuerborn, sole agents, 708 Pine street. Not His Debts. August Goal] of 2614 Franklin avenue, whose stock of goods was selzed by the Constableof Justice Carroll’s court, says that he bought the store and stock from George Kranz and that he did not knowatthe time that there Were any claims against any part of the out- fit. The levy he said was made on account of claims held against Kranz, which he had nothing to do with whatever. ‘*Brown’s Bronchial Troches’’ Are a sure remedy for Bronchitis and Hoarse- ness. Lecture at Pickwick Hall. The first lecture of the Young Men’s Sodality course will be delivered this evening and Fathef Conway, 8. J., will be the speaker. All who attend will be repaid with an inter- esting lecture by this well known speaker. The next lecture will be’ Jan. 20. It 1s en- titled ‘‘A Thousand Years Ago,’’ and will be given by Father Meyer. GAS fixtures altered so that gas or electric- ity can be used. The A. Siegel Gas Fixture Co. make this a specialty. You will save money by consulting them. They also carry a full assortment of gas and combination fixtures. Being manufacturerg, they can afford to sell cheaper than others. Supposed Case of Smallpox. What is supposed to be a case of smallpox ‘Was discovered by Policemen O’Brien and Warren shortly after 2 o’clock yesterday _afternoon. The victim is a Mrs. Harper, re- siding at No. 810 Convent street. The B of Health has been notified. — Don’t forget them. Red Cross Cough Drops are just what you want. Sold everywhere. Blew Out the Ges. IATTLE Rock, Ark., Jan. 6.—A granger named Sisson from Morrillton blew out the gasatthe Capitol Hotel last night and was - mearly suffocated. Hear the Soul ofa Krakauer. Piano sing. To hearitisto buy it. It stays ve in tune twice as long as any other piano and lasts a lifetime. Koerber Piano Oo., 1102 Olives Agents for the world-renowned Knabe pianos. The Navy Yard Commission. ‘New ORLEANS, La., Jan. 6.—The Navy Yard Commission is in session in this city. Nothing nas yet been done, but to-day the claims of the. New Orleans commercial bodies will be presented. both collectively for }. : It was stated. ethat Wm. M. Davis, the colored porter, was JG.BRANDT, Open Every Saturday Night Until 10:30. E, Jaccard Jewelry Go.’s Sacrifice Sale, Before taking account of stock'on the Ist of February coming, we desire to close out ABSOLUTELY our stock of bulky goods, and to effect this object will offer the following inducements: : SOLID BRASS and SILVER-FINISHED TABLE LAMPS complete with glass globe. . From $2.50 upwards BANQUET LAMPS..........From $5.50 upwards BRASS CARD TABLES.....From $8.00 upwards | ARTISTIC POTTERY, many rare samples ..........----+eeeeeeee-+++- Much of it at NOMINAL PRICES STATUARY, Real and French Bronze, Marble and Bisque......-.........-- AT SPECIAL REDUCTIONS MUSIC BOXES, a most complete WN a oe oo choco ccceesccccecccessk OO (iy EEE? TAnUn PLUSH GOODS, Manicure Sets, Work Boxes, Poker Sets..........-..--F ROM 33 TO 50 °/, DISCOUNT Persons wishing any of these goods cannot fail to SECURE A BARGAIN if they come for it. These goods MUST.BE SOLD BEFORE FEB. 1. : live and Sixth Streets. ANNUAL CLEARING SALE OF Medium and Fine Footwear. ~ Gennine Bargains and Plenty of Them. Cat Prices in Every Department, BROADWAY and LIICAS AVENUE. ] CUT TO LOWEST SEE Stylish PIANO LAMPS ............From $8.00 upwards ONYX-TOP TABLES......From $13.00 upwards THE SOROSIS MEETING. AN IMPORTANT SUBJECT DISCUSSED BY THE MEMBERS. ‘‘Woman, Whose Life Beyond the For- tieth Milestone Is Darkened by Shadows, Turning in the Wrong Direc- tion’’—The Speakers. New YorK, Jan. 6.—At the first Sorosis meeting of the new year an unusually large number of members and guests assembled and it was an exceptionally brilliant and en- joyable occasion. Among the women present, of whom one reads and hears continually in the literary and professional world, were Mrs. Clymer and Jennie June, Dr. Lozier and Marion Harland, Katherina Kidder, Mrs. Cor- liss,the Alaskan traveler; Mrs. Rosenfeld,the clever writer and’ sweet singer in Sorosis; Mrs. Ravenhilland Mrs. Diehl; Mrs. Holly, the missionary to the freedmen; Jean Stuart Brown, Mrs. Thomas (Alice Carey’s, ‘‘Little Lucy’’), Olive Thorne Miller and Mrs. Cooper of the “Fortnightly Club. of Col- orado. The Sorosis enjoyed its usual luncheon of the )dainties dear to the soul of women, listening with delight to the singing of original songs by Mrs. Rosenfeld and the clever reading of poems, both dra- matic and merry, by Miss Brown, and then settled down with a sigh of satisfaction to its regular discussion,which was inspired on this occasion by the question: Resolved, That the length of the period of useful- ness in human life is contingent ina great measure upon individual resolve and individual effort. Mrs. Terhune (Marion Harland), the chair- man of the day,in her presentation of the question left the masculine element to settle the matter for themselves, and directed her attention to the woman ‘‘whose life beyond the fortieth milestone is darkened by shadows turning in the wrong direction.’’ Physically there is no reason for this, she insisted. ‘*‘The climacteric of a healthy woman’s life,falling between forty-three and forty-six, often leaves her stronger than she was in her youth. The decade separating forty from fifty is usually a dreary level. The active cares of the nursery are remitted. The boys and girls are at college, or perhaps mar- ried. For the first time since she stood at the altar, the wife finds herself at leisure. To borrow a mercantile phrase, she takes ac- count of stock, and finds she has lost the good looks and vivacity of youth. But she can not yet subside into the placidity of age that finds a harbor in the arm chair above the waves of domestic worry. ‘A woman of fifty,’ saida woman to me, ‘whose children are grown and settled in life, has no place in the world. Upto that age she lives upon her oe after that she draws upon the prin- cipal.’ THE THREE DREADFUL D’S **Among the blunders that have brought this about I place the failure of the woman who assumes the cares of a family to Keep herself up in mind, body and estate. She has settled down to the level of her work and not opened a book for days atatime. Talk of the three dreadful D’s that should never have shut out the social converse—dress, disease and do- mestics—has supplanted intelligent commu- nication with other minds. She has not made change ofairin thought and speech a duty. To be ever helpful the mother must not be a specialist, but an all-round woman. The inability of many others to study and think with their children brings me to-another reason of premature age. When domestic cares press heavily the. intellectual muscles are not exercised ; work renders mental labor impracticable and love makes it inexpedient; study is hardship. A mother is too oid to be put toschool, There is one glory in youth and another in middle age, and another in declining years. You can not be your daugh- ter’s twin, but you can be her exemplar. ‘*My plea is for the middle ground between puerllity and senility. It is better to be a well- preserved, elderly person than to look likea damaged young one. From first to last the thing to be feared is rust. Avoid the calam- itous distinction by keeping bright and busy. ‘When people in the street ceased to turn to look after me, I knew that all was over,’ said the handsomest woman in France, Ninon d’Enclos, who, without a tithe of declining beauty, wielded her scepter until 380, and retained in coqguettis reserve her favorable answer toa lover that her coveted ‘yes’ might be a surprise to him on her 70th birthday. Definite employment, observance of sanitary conditions, practical and loving pampathy wth our fellow men and trust in Him who has appomtes to each his work and wages, are the best means of! lifting the slur of ‘decadence from what should be beautiful } and natural ripening.’ ’’ PREMATURE PARALYSIS OF POWER, Mrs. F. Allen, the poetess, said that ‘‘the remature lysis of the powers, the fall- goutof the procession of active human workers happens much oftener to women than tomen, andis more often forced upon them by tha —— factor anos hindrances known as ‘circumstances.’ en do not give up or perso know one so old and eaf that he pronounced for years upon cases involving life and death without having heard a word ofthe evidence. The prevalence of fully places which her years of experience are added to her excellence. she must retire when her beauty fades. On the stage her pularity wanes almost as soon as fer experience perfects her powers. An elderly woman cannot compete success- with a young ad for lace in the gift o men. emand for pretty typewriters has passed into a proverb. In all) public places the women wage-earners are as a rule young and pretty. Canthere be no elderly women who need these places, or do working women receive such a competence that they can re- tire at 30? In social life the same rule holds. Women after they lose their freshness are only tolerated as chaperons for young beau- ties or for their social prestige. In rural life the matrons are expected to stay at home and slave for the pleasure and education of their children. In consideration of all this it would seem that while the period of activity isina measure within the province of resolve and effort its extension is much more within the power of men than women, since a man is never too old to do anything from legislating to love-making,.’’ MRS. YARDLEY’S VIEWS. Mrs. Yardley prefaced her views with the familiar words: ‘‘Our remedies oft in our- selves do lie which we ascribe to Heaven.’’ ‘*Mental growth is the counterpart of phys- ical growth in its methods. We are only as old as we feel and it is our duty to keep our- selves in accord with the life around us and time will generally stealupon us almost un- heeded. The greatest evilsare from within and from ourselyes we must look for the greatest good.’’ Mrs. Dr. Lezier spoke of the recent discov- eries of sclence by which age may be_ phys- ically deferred and its physiological degeneration and suffering modified, and of recent inventions and practices for obtaining a longer lease of personal beauty—one of the sweet accompaniments of youth. Dentistry has taught the art of pe: serving the teeth, and given usa happy imi tation in porcelain or celluloid by which the roundness of cheek is maintained. The skill of the optician protects the eye from be- Coming ull and lusterless,and the proper care of the scalp and the abundant use of hair which once adorned other heads keeps ours beautiful. Women of to-day are rarely bald. Men over 0 almost invariably so. The ungraceful attitude of the aged is usually the result of carelessness, and if the right habits of standing and sitting are taught in youth it is much modified if not entirely abolished. In olden times the married woman put ona cap, which added to her years in appearance. Now women of 75 scarcely condescend toa dainty patch of lace. ~ PERIOD OF USEFULNESS LENGTHENED. . acre: aren of dress and color intone with the complexion divert the attention from the question of a woman’s age. Our period of active usefulness may be lengthened by not living too fast and taxing our faculties too heavily by maintaining an indomitable interest in philosophy, science, philanthropy, art, literature and religion; by accepting new conditions and not making ef our faces fashioned fancies until we find ourselves among the people whose funerals are deemed a necessity preliminary to any desirable improvements; by raising woman to her rightful position by the side of man in edus cation and. power that she may find, when she declines, as honorable a place as ‘the lean and slippered pantaloon.’ ’ Avery youngand pretty lady added her anite by saying that a woman is never any older than she looks anda man no older than he feels, andif women would be careful to dress tidily and becomingly as young people, to act young and feel young, they would be young always. The venerable and busy Mrs. Holly said that she ought to know something about old age; the lop ges she lived the more she was, con- vinced that there was not any such thing as old age except In imagination. Mrs. Ravenhill said that though women were accused of much vanity and sensitive. ness Onthe subject of age, the most sensi- tive gen she ever saw on the subject was an old gentleman. He was fond of asking poo to guess his age, anda witty lady who new his peculiarity, answered, when he put the question to her: ‘‘I am sure I don’t know, but you don’t look it.’’ For furnaces use Pittsburg coke. Devoy & Feuerborn, sole agents, 708 Pine street. TREMBLING IN THE BALANCE. Detroit Unableto Raise $100,000 for the National G. A. R. Encampment. LANSING, Mich., Jan.6.—The fate of the pro- posed National G. A. R. Encampment in De- troit next summer is trembling in the bal- ance. It was proposed to raise $25,000 for the encampment by private subscription, a like sum to be raised by the city of Detroit and the Legislature to appropriate $50,000 to make up the total $100,000 required. The Detroiters have come toa dead standstill in the work. Gov. Winans announced that he was opposed to a Legislative appropriation on the that it would be unconstitutional to devote pe money to private use. A committee urried out etroit Saturday to see the Governor on the subject. Last night a second committee of Detroiters waited upon the Governor. It became very evident that he could not be induced to chan his position. It is stated plainly that if the Legislature does not Tr ad spe the $50,000 required the en- campment cannot be held. A Runaway With Serious Results. This morning about 7:300’clock the horse attached to a buggy ran away on Washington avenue, and at Fifteenth street overturning the vehicle threw Morris Ittner and his com- panion, Nettie M into the street. e oman’s was ra og _ she stree: ws Soothing Syrup for ; natural quiet sleep. 25c bot. ground REAL ESTATE INTERESTS. LINCOLN FLATS LEASED FOR A FAMILY HOTEL BY JOSEPH GERARDI. Plans for Improving the Appearance of the Corners of Olive Street and Grand Av- enue—An Important Transaction in Lucas Place Property. Lincoln Flats, located on the southeast cor- ner of Olive street and Grand avenue, are to be converted into a fashionable West End family hotel soon as the premises can be suit- ably altered far that purpose. The property is one of the four most valuable business cor- ners west of Twelfth street. It belongs to the estate of Meyer A. Rosenblatt,and the splendid improvements were made by him only a short time before his death. Charles H. -Bailey- was agent for the property, which, prior to Mr. Rosenblatt’s death, was offered for sale for $200,000. Since then, however, Mr. Bailey has been offered a big advance on those figures, but Mrs. Rosen- blatt has refused to considera proposition to sellatany price. She has, however, con- sented to makinga lease of the premises to Joseph Gerardi, proprietor of the old Plant- ers’ House,who will convert the building into a family hotel. The improvements consist of a very sub- stantial three-story brick structure of at- tractive design and superior interior finish. Being arranged for flats the twoupper floors are provided with every modernconvenience, the apartments being arranged:in suits of rooms which will require but little alteration to adapt them to family hotel purposes. The ground floor was especially arranged for stores and liff# the flats above have com- manded high rentals on account of their de- sirable location ever since the house was completed. Ithasa frontage of 160 feet on the south line of Olive street by a depth of 14712 on the eas} side of Grand avenue. The locality is considered the best for busi- ness purposes in the West End. Just one block south of this, at the northeast corner of Lindell and Grand avenues, where the im- provements are ofa class barely worth con- sidering, grousd was sold for $500 a foot in Febrtiary, 1889. Since then the premises on the northwest torner of Lindell and Grand avenues, no owned by F. A. Drew, where (Dr. I. N. Love formerly resided, sold fdr about double the price of the opposite corner, and the purchase was looked upon asa very advantageous one. In Mr. Bailey’s ome the ground occupied by the Lincoln ‘flats, if it were vacant, would readily sell for $800 a foot, and the corner 50 feet would bring $1,000 a foot. There has beqn much said about the neces- sity for another first-class West End family hotel, and several plans for such a structure have been madp. The last one which came to public notice contemplated the erection ofa sky-piercing and palatial structure on the site of J. E. Kaime’s residence at the south- west corner of Grand avenue and Morgan Street. There was some talk a t Mr. Ger-. ardi having ths management of that house, but nothing recent has been heard of this suggested improvement for some time past. Negotiations fora lease of the premises be- tween Mrs. Rosenblatt and r. Gerardi have been pending for several weeks. When the alterations contemplated by Mr. Gerardi have been carried out there will be a great change in theappearance of the four corners at Olive street and G davenue. The stores areto be cleared away under the flats and from two to three more stories are to be added to the height of the present structure. IMPORTANT LEASES. The Travelers’ Protective Association of America has leased two rooms in the Oriel Building, southeast corner of Sixth and Lo- cust, atan annual rental of $1,050 and will establish the headquarters of the order at that place. The premises fronting 236x100 feet at 720 and 722 Olive streethave n leased for a term of twenty years to Frost & Ruf and the Adding- tons, now located at the southwest corner of Olive and Seve . They pay $8,000 a year for the premises, the lease having been negco- tiated by the R. C. Greer State Co., at an advance of $1,000 a year on what the pres- ent occupant has been hg vo borg a past two The ground is occupied by an old residence changed for business about ten years ago. Mrs. Berthol the property at one time. Mrs. Pim, wifeof Dr. P. two-story stru¢ture is to be torn away to give place for a n . structure, but this improvenent not like com.- menced beforea year from next , as a lease of one of ne fA tenants does not expire before that e. The firm of Rutledg Sip trick pagotiated e firm o ge pa DR at he sale of two feces vr at $150 af the ce of been offered by other party, who was anxious to buy the with the least ofa Mee ay ses W are Browning, FIGURES IN OUR REAT CLEARING SALE OUR Fur Beaver Ulsters, wool-lined ...... «+ +++++++-6.00 Chinchilla Reefers, with Vests. «......++++++++- 1-00 All-Wool Cassimere and Worsted Trousers, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Young Men’s Cutaway Suits in Corkscrew, Diago- . nal and Fancies.....$§12.00, $18.00 and $15.00 AND A STORE FULL OF BARCAINS. King 60. Corner Broadway and Pine. “The Swellest” Eye Glass ever invented. Light, incon- spicuous and will not rust. Must be seen to be appreciated. ALOE’S INVISIBLE ‘Do You” possess anything more valuable than your eye sight? Such being the case, pA should employ only ‘**Scientific Experts.”’ A. S. ALOE & CoO., 415 i. Broadway. Centerof Bloc) that locality has greatly increased in vaine | during the past two‘years, since when there has been a great deal of heavy building in that quarter which is being favored very much for warehouse and light manufacturing purposes on account of its near proxmity to the location for the new Union Depot. As an indication of enhancing values on Lucas place, it may noted that $200 a foot is asked for the north- east corner of Twenty-first street, and it is considered to be well worth the money in view of recent and prospective improve- ments inthat newly developing quarter of the city. NEW FLATS TO COS8T $60,000. The sale of this Lucas place property en-4 abled Mr. Cooper to make the purchase ofa piece of vacant property at the southeast corner of Chestnut street and Channing ave- nue. This sale to him was also consummated by Messrs. Rutledge & mapas oh ing > Mary D. Patchen, being represented by L. Gordon. This ground has a frontage of 300 on Chestnut by a depth of 128% on Channing avenue, the purchase rice being $21,000, or $90 a oot. Mrs. Patchen has owned this vacant ground many years, but now it will shortly be improved by Mr. Cooper, whois going to build twenty modern eight-room dwellings upon it of the same style as those on the north line of Lucas avenue between Leonard and Channing. This improvement will cost $60, - 000, and it is intended that the houses shall rent at $0a month. The building of them is to be commenced right away, and they will be pushed to completion soon as possible. SENT TO THE {NSANE ASYLUM. Leonard Brady, Under Arrest for Robbery, Loses His Mind. At the request of City Physician Priest one Leonard Brady, aprisoner inthe St. Louis Jail, was this morning removed to the Insane Asylum, The charge against him will be withdrawn, Brady is Well known to the police of North St. Louls. It was not until two weeks ago, homever, that he was ever directly implicated in the commission of a _ felony. While John J. Gallagher of 933 North Broadway was asleep on the sidewalk near his room his pockets were ransacked anda silver watch stolen. Gallagher awoke in time to see the thief moving away and gave. the alarm. Officer John Spohneman of the Third District and Private Watchman Charles Watkins gave chase and arrested the fugli- tive who, as it developed, was Leonard Brady. A warrant charging, the prisoner with grand larceny in stealing Irom the per- sonin the night time was sworn out against him the following day. On his first visitto the jail after Brady’s incarceration Dr. Priest noticed the man’s strange actions and suspected mental de- rangement. He has since investigated his record and finds that*he was for some time under treatment for insanity at the Alexian Brothers’ Hospital. Yesterday he decided thatthe prisoner should be removed. Ac- cordingly Prosecuting Attorney Dierkes with- drew the warrant against him, the action be- ing yet inthe Court of Criminal Correction awaiting preliminary hearing. Brady is a single man and 24 years old. Dr. Priest is of the opinion that proper treatment will effect his recovery. The Merchants’ Restaurant and oyster-house, 616 and 618 Washington avenue an“ 619 St. Charles street. Ladies’ parlor now open. Entrance 619 St. Charles street. E. A, Koerner &Co., propri- etors. CONDUCTOR MALONEY: VERY LOW. Harry Clark, His Assailant, May Swell the List in Murderers’ Row. Patrick Maloney, the conductor on the Franklin avenue line, who’ was stabbed by Harry Clark, a drunken negro, at Seventeenth and Morgan streets, Sunday evening, isina precarious condition at his home, 8620 North Market street. Maloney was in charge of car 76 and Clark, the negro, got on near Jefferson avenue and Morgan street. and besides refusing began raising a i distur Ma- loney ordered him to desist twice but he would not. Maloney then stopped the car L he negro off with some force. Clark regained his equilibrium, and as the car started slowly forward.again ran after it Maloney, thinking the negro was trying to climb on — s on the step to off. He did not see t n the negro’s hand until he of him, when the oney A police o by and followed the and succeeded in ca | less than two hours. Maloney was to his home on North Market street in a Tae and has been wing worse every hour e , penetrated the abdominal gel fatal. Ma- tizens road a land willnot be released a ae ee of recovery. r in the first degree will e D in AFFAIRS IN ILLINOIS. -_ THE VILLAGE OF VENICE REACHING OUT. FOR ADJACENT TERRITORY. An Eloping Lunatic Located—Iron and Steel Workers’ Scale of Prices—Scarlet Fever Epidemic—The Grange Encamp- ment—A Young Lady’s Prize. VENICE, Ill., Jan. 6.—Petitions are being circulated asking for the annexation of a large tract of contiguous territory north of town to the village of Venice. This terri- tory embraces the river front for almost a mile north of the town limits, and also in- cludes the town of Newport. As the senti- ment of the inhabitants and property-owners is largely in favor of annexation there is little doubt of its early consummation, a step which will prove of advantage to all parties. At the regular monthly meetingof the Town Board Saturday’ eveningthe City Attorney was instructed to prepare an ordinance regu- lating the water-works system and fixing water rates. Mrs. Sarah Atkins, one of the oldest resi- dents ofthe American Bottom, died Friday night at the age of 87 years. The funeral took place yesterday to the Odd Fellows’ Cemetery at Nameoki, Rev. Cummings conducting the services. Excelsior Lodge, No. 69, K. and l. of H., will install officers for the ensuing term to- morrow night. An Express Employe’s Suicide. PEORIA, Ill., Jan. 6.—W. D. Schroeder, an employe of the United States Express Co., was found dead with a bullet hole in his fore- head in a deserted barn in this city last night. He had left his conveyance in charge of a friend five minutes before, and the sound of a pistol shot caused a search to be made. He had been out collecting for the company all day and was supposed to have a large sum of money about him, but a search only re- vealed $11. Schroeder was 23 years of age and bore a good reputation. The Coroner inclines to the belief tha the committed suicide. It conn be ascertained that his accounts were sho Tilinois’ World’s Fair Display. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Jan. 6.—The World’s Fair Committee yesterday called upon thé Gov- ernor to lay before him plans for the build- ings of the Illinois display. The site isa beautiful one in Jackson Park. ee ae ee The Grange Encampment. BLOOMINGTON, Ill., Jan. 6.—There is trouble over the selection of Springfield as the place for the summer encampment of the Grange for the next five years. The special commit- bs io - charged with being influenced by rail- Arranging a Scale of Prices. JOLIET, Ill., Jan. 6.—Delegates from the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers, the rolling mills of Chicago and the mills of t city are here arranging a scale of prices for the present year. Scarlet Fever Epidemic. EFFINGHAM, Ill., Jan. 6.~—The public schools were closed here to-day on account of the prevalence of scarlet fever. : Miss Mabel Bennett’s Prize. CARTHAGE, l!., Jan. 6.—Miss Mabel Ben. nett won the Demorest gold medal in an elo. cutionary contest. Flour Mill Destroyed. Paris, Ill., Jan. 6.—The Vermillion Mill Co.’s flour mill burned yesterday ; loss, $5,000. A Lunatic Located, CHICAGO, Ill., Jan. 6.—Herman F. Boehne, an inmate of an insane asylum, was brought into court yesterday for the purpose of being FQ UMPHREY: S, | ST. Lowvis, Mo., Jan. 6, 189r. _ The indications for to-day are jap, slightly warmer. eid We will continue to sell, jp our Hat Department. Men’s Latest Style Derby Hats at $1.50. They’re such Hatsas ought to bring $2.50, $3.00 or $3.50. LM HUMPHREY & Men’s Kersey Double Breasted Box Coats at $18, $20, $22, $24, $25, $30 and $40. Broadway and Pine. ete One Hundred aud Thirty Carrierg And Ninety-four Helpers—total 224 men— are required to deliver the POST-DIS-~ PATCH to its patrons in St. Louis every evening. ad identified as the husband ofa New York lady from whom he separated nine vearsago. He elo then with another woman, leaving his wife and several children to take care of themselves. His life had been insured in favor of his wife and she has kept up the pay- ments of the policies, but until a short time ago she was unable to locate him. A GENERAL STORE BURNED. CLAY Cirr, Ill., Jan. 6.—A building at Sailor Springs, occupied as a general store by J.D. Turner, and owned by Mrs A. H. Coll of Flora, Ill., was burned yesterday. The loss was $1,500 on building, and $1,000 on contents and the only insurance was $500 on contents. ST. JACOB, IUll., Jan. 6.—Representative- Elect, W. H. Faires, departed for Springfield yesterday toawait the impending sessionof the Legislature. Mrs. W. Appell of Tamaroa, IIF., is here on a visit to Mrs. Chas. Spies. Miss Curtis Pike and Monroe Stevens de arted yesterday forCarbonaale to ro ume heir studies at the Southern Illinois, Normal University. Miss J. and 0O. Kyle have returned to their respective schools near Bloomington after a short sojourn with their brother N. Kileof this city. The Looking Glass-Prairie Horse-Thiet Detective Society had their quarterly meet- ing on last Saturday. Mrs. Dussan and children of St. Louis de- parted after having spent the holidays here Mr. Leo Beeli, who is attending the st Louis College of Pharmacy, was here to visit his parents Sunday and Monday. Farmers are marketing their ho account of the’,searcity and hig co rn. Miss Olivia Richardson of Marine visited relatives here yesterday. $5.75. St. Louis to Chicago. $5.75. VIA RED.EXPRESS OF #. 8. E. LINB'‘AND SANTA FE ROUTE. Ticket offices, 101 North Broadway and Union Depot. INDIGNANT WAR VETERANS. freely 0 price « Many of Them Put to Trouble and E pense by an Attorney. MAYS LANDING, N. J., Jan. 6.—During th middle of last week many veterans of the lat war, living in different parts of the county received postal cards from Washington, D O., signed by a man giving his name as H. : Howell, asking them to come to Mays Land ing, the county seat,and meet him at th American Hotel yesterday morning at o’clock d. he would communicate some: thing of importance to them. The veteran who received the notices supposed it was from an officer of the Government whd wished to examine them under the new pet: sion law. Early yesterday morning carriages containing old soldiers gan to arrive iD town, They came from all parts of the coun: om At the appointed hour nearly seventy: ve veterans were at the hote! anxiousif awaiting the interview. The agent, who has been here some time examining soldiers != this neighborhood, finally came and at oncé ees rivate examination of each man, pret him the ~ of his wounds, ms y and regiment he served in, etc. Finally he was questioned closely by the soldiers as to w he wasand if he was4 Government official. He seemed to be amazed by their questions and told them he was only a ntative of a firm of pension lawyers of nton, N. J., and whe desired that every soldier should receive the benefits of the laws and were anxious to obtall the sions forthem. To put it mildly, the idiers were astounded and declared they been duped; that they already a lawyers and many of them had received pe® stons already ; that many of them had lost 4 ’s work and incu heavy expenses [0 here. Theagent said he was very sory, and had not intended them to infer that he was a ernment official, and had not done SO; but the soldiers would not be quieted a0 loudly proclaime a beat; but asma had no attorney, and undouyt edly no show whatever of obtaining 4 per sion, submitted tothe inevitable and allow him © them and try to get thelr A Boarder Burned to Death. ALLENTOWN, Pa., Jan. 6.—A boarding: hous®, kept by a Mrs, Casey at Lizard Creek Junctios ree destroyed by fre at 2:30 o'clock this morning. Michael Coyle, one of the poarders, was burned to death. Others escaped unin by an over jured their clothing. The fire # supposed to have been caused stove. -has been established DR. KOCH'S DISCOVE THE EXTENT OF ITS EFFICACY NO ; ESTABLISHED. eee ——<.- = Dr. Julius Weiss Gives Some Re Why the Professor Intends to Kee ents of His Lymph a Sed THe Supply Small. ' gpectal Correspondence Post-Dispatcr. BERLIN, Dec. 20.—Of all the scientifig that swarm like bees around Prof. Koch seem to possess the coolness and calm g tion ofthe discoverer himself. The a phere of Berlin is-filled with bacterial sions. Four thousand physicians fro s of the globe are making wild effo obtain lymph and to learn the results application. . The theaters give the audiences a dafl of bacterial wittic!sms. ; The Reichstag representatives talk Koch than politics. The business men medicine, ana the medical men busines all this excitement Koch himself labors the field of experimental science, ane not allow himselfto be disturbed. by views, professional or otherwise. If anda half dozen secretaries look aft correspondence, and it must be said credit of Frau Koch that she has dones deal to prevent the breaking down of h® pand under the immense pressure to he would otherwise have to give way. Every doctor brings dozens of lette feels enthusiastic about being taken int¢ fidence by Koch or his assistants. This course, a physical impossibility. The the matteris, that the Professor absc yefuses to speak about consumption a cure atthe presenttime. The German ernment has: voted 850,000 marks for hospital, which is now being rapidly and willbe ready for occupancy by The new building will include laborata twelve barracks or wards for tube patients,~ under: the direct chars Prof, Koch. Hundreds of w are busy. day and night pushing structure to completion, to provid speedily as poosible room for 20 pa which is its estimated capacity. The facture of the lymph has been handed to Dr. Liebertz, subject to the supervis Dr. Pfuhl], Koch’s son-in-law, while himself devotes his time to. the st diphtheria, tetanus and kindred dise There is a rumor that Koch is dow nervous prostration, owing to the xg strain which he had ‘lately undergone, happy to say that there [ts no-foun whatever for such reports. I have seen the Professor in brighter conditlo 1 did this morning as he entered the atory. It is true that he has not tak usual outdoor exercise on account ¢ pressure of his enormous work. MAKING LYMPH. The lymph ts still made in small qua so that the average amount of the dafly uct hardly exceeds two ounces. Itis fore easy to understand that only a quantity remains for distribution. Ne one-half ofl percent of the foreign cians who come here under the imp that lymph may be obtained, actually and those few arejthe acredited govern representatives, or armed with the professional influence. I must say greatly sympathize with the men, who that the nature and composition of th edy should made public property, ye are reasons for concealing from the wo method of making the lymph. In the first place, it is argued that th ufacture involves an amount of miere and technical knowledge which not men possess. And again, more certal is necessary regarding dosage and resy order that the remedy may not fall inf repute through the carelessness of Not leSs.weighty is the argument that tortion and swindling to which’ people be exposed by unscrupulous char would be detrimental to all °° ne All these arguments possess . weight, but in my opinion the taken, when fairly considered, its The efficacy of the remedy in certain beyond a shac doubt, and yet thousands of patien world over are deprived of the benefit wonderful treatment. Quackery will exist as iong as there are people enough to be victimized. If we follow argument, wer should be afraid strychnine in medicine on account ¢d ignorance of some professed and M¢ physicians. Now, as regaris technical knowledg certain that in pvery clime and country civilization has entered you will fi men who possess necessary «ualificatl Making the medicine. THE SECRET. . Why not publish tiie secret and let bu rejoice? There are at present about 6 undergoing treatment at tire Charite Me by means of injections. I have carefully observed forty caséd amin position to describe the effects remedv. First of all I wish to picture tion of the lymph which is common to allcases. The patient feels chilliness ually followed by heat, so ‘that with hours after the injection the body te ture Is at 104 to 10 dexrees, in nearly every case intense headaéh¢ Slight achingof the back and limbs, fe In consumption of the iungs the coug every case increased and more is expectorated than usual. Th always a steady pain in the part chest which is affeeted. In consump the skin, or what is technically calle the effect can be seen a few hours afte tion. Gradually a swollen red zone ¢ seen around the diseased tissue. The Ing and redness increase for thirty-six Small blisters are formed, through whi diseased tissue discharges itself. Ik sumption of the bone the diseased fp also becomes separated front the healt Sue and ifanopening ts made throug Skin artificiaily or naturally the deg eased tissues will escape. fhe symptoms I have described. @ completely in from one to three days then a second injection is made, the eff which are not quite as severe as those first. Two days laterathird injecti lows, but the patient suffers so little in quence of it that he does not mind th Sequent use of the remedy. I may here that the system tolerates larger ¢ tles of lymph from day to day, so tk tenth injection may be ten times as st the first, You may well inquire how long fs the ment to be kept up before a cure cant for; On this point the iatest advice © och may give us some light. He ad Use of the remedy for months, at Once @ week, even after ali the sympto the disease have disappeared. but ceal depends upon the extent of them “me Cases are incurable, and the Professors now refuseto inoculate adv cases of consumption.- Bui other ‘le ee cases have’ widergone rema ~ provement, although the period iof ih ion has been far too short to decla will progress toward © may teach us tb : ble. re is great feature about tt steer of Robert Koch which of tse th — him asan epoch-making scien substance ° metic ne. He has a 00 w Xints out e se bercular the hidden ors and thereby enables the pl the mischief and t its prevention. and has given to the world ,» 80 to speak, gropes f germ, and wirenever it PAB ergo es ie gsc | that the princif in ‘s donee

Page 8

IRE Y's, 8, Mo., Jan. 6, 1891, for to-day Gre fair; NYS (ON inue to sell, in artment, Men’s Derby Hats at ’re such Hats as $2.50, $3.00 PHREY & ersey Double- Coats at $18, $25, $30 and y and Pine. d Thirty Carriers rs—total 224 men— liver the POST-DIS- ns in St. Louis every a oe dofa New York lady ted nine yearsago. He her woman, leav ing his Idren to take care of had been insured m he has kept up the pay- , but untila short time locate him. STORE BURNED. . 6.—A building at Sailor general store by J.D. by Mrs. A. H. Coll of a yvesterday. The loss gr, and $1,000 oh contents e was $500 on contents. an. 6.—Representative- departed for Springfield he impending session of amaroa, Ilt., 1s here on Spies. and Monroe Stevens de- rCarbondale to resume Southern Illinois, Normal e have returned to. their ear Bloomington after a their brother N. Kile of lass-Prairie HUorse-Thief d their quarterly. meet- ildren of St. Louis de- spent the holidays here.’ ho is attending the St. rmacy, Was here to visit nd Mond: iy. eting their hogs freely on reity and high price of rdson of Marine visited © may. ‘to “Chicago. $5.75. VIA XPRESS OF iD SANTA FE ROUTE. 1 North Broadway and WAR VETERANS. t to Trouble and Ex- an Attorney. . J., Jan. 6.—During the many veterans of the late ent parts of the county, ds from Washington, D. giving his name as H. A. tocome to Mays Land- t,and meet him at the esterday morning at W uld communicate some- to them. -The veterans notices supposed it was f the Government who them under the new pen- terday morning carriages iers began to arrive in rom all parts of the coun- ted hour nearly seventy- >» at the hotel anxiously lew. The agent, who has e examining soldiers in finally came and at once mination of each man, ure of his wounds, the ment he servedin, etc. estioned closel by the he wasandif he was 4 He seemed to be amaz dtold them he was only firm of pension lawyers and who desired that d reeeive the benefits of dwere anxious to obtain m. To put it mildly, the nded and declare the 7 that they already ha f them had recekved pen- many of the m had lost @ Oxpenee to fic fal. and had not done would not be quieted and im a beat; butas +. oO attorney; and undou) ever of obtaining a ane e inevitable and allo eir m and try to get the urned to Death. an. 6.—A boarding- -hou yatL izard Creek Juncti 2:30 0 ‘clock this fire at ‘oyle, one ot the boarders, th. Others escaped unin ir clothing. The been caused by an over- ‘ cur _ The first lymph that will be recatied . ;¥ Oo qj y is a f . ti a Se aid MS z te ee : ss it re ae reo 4 See Ver. if . ie * Fane ‘ is ee $ ae Fa tet eta . eS eRe yt pit ai Baa a + ; 4 aah ie * ip? Bow + Kee a> z x ¥ ; hi as ' ® satis ae 4 : C4 : | . a, a : ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, 1891. ie ’ ae —— - Bl os aa ' VY | will come to Dr. M. mee i } : 4 tah DR. KOCH’S DISCOVERY. | Srosdway'? Tho dostos tne tee tere ath | nian 7: Zerbes. 68 years, Poor-house; general de-| __ SITUATIONS WANTED —FEMALE. PERSONAL. | CH AS N ICHO! S’ Post-Dispateh ane. ey ba lymph for Scat on, uae as Meni Fuller, 18 years, 4427 Maffitt avenue; con- Nurses. Bag een wate whee this tack ee - ce * Cortier. ae ; e case w all applica- Bo ed > oie rtisem er- oe aa tions avoidance of delay as been | ,,™*S. Rose Canby, 34 years, 613 South Second A s0nal’’ are received sub is street; septicemia. situstion as a sick nurse, city or subject to revision or rR ID ~ : LOTS a THE mare pis mids gods NOT YET Fmpossible. i Dr. oF set os. Ba os weenie K histedt, 63 years, 2813 Lambdin avenue; Wie: speaks German: Apply 2826 Chou- | rejection entirely. The money paid for re- aie oa che ne « beontial 30c00m measei | Cubana et Mien, ieee cin ns eee Ea pew 7 Sik tenho 4) a ah lymph to arrive on steamship | ®9ut® sepulty. : ; lines and over, FIFTEEN cents per line. Washington sy., east of Vandeventer avg” Ingreienta of is Teymph «Genre | Ia toe ghastly Sra ceding | MES Pee Pees, aor conn ramen, | FOMEES BASE Wee. Seimeeale ts Gk0s ; = eM aenae eaS reomeh mete Srwees sess | , = ie Supply Small. at Dr. Starkloff was expecting| Zelle K. Burdin, 6 years, 1107 South Thirteenth - tt. ° ; , ERSONAL—M.: Send : G THe Supply some of the lymph has traveled fast, and as a | strect: dipbthena,. ————— entertainment. Address 5, this oM™ee. ge REMEMBER THE PLACE, 713 CHESTNUT ST. ~ poctal Onsen ee er dee ee yesterday fortreatment. applicenione) Seer reer, So vets, Poo-heeshs bang HELP WANTED—FEMALE. PERSONAL—Tell Tale: Waited at place agreed : , i BE RLIN, Dec. 20.—Of all the scientific men | * ce] San Lint Sate Tl the lymph here for my Loutas Ebner, 1206 Lynch street; inanition ‘i— #3 9” Pieaeax for = an hour; why did you disappoint ie + swarm like bees around Prof. Koch none | own profit,’’ said the doctor, ‘‘and therefore Saarons McDavid , 60 years, 3519 Bernard street; Dressmakers and ‘Seamstresses. 1 ig hat vast to possess the coolness and calm refiec- tion ofthe discoverer himself. The atmos- phere of Berlin is filed with bacterial effu- sions. Four thousand physicians from all parts of the globe are making wild efforts to obtain lymph and to learn the results of its ap! snlication. The theaters give the audiences a daily dose of bacterial witticisms. The Reichstag representatives talk more Koch than politics. The business men talk medicine, ana the medical men business. In ail this excitement Koch himself labors on in the field of experimental science, and does not allow himselfto be disturbed by inter- views, professional or otherwise. His wife anda half dozen secretaries look after the correspondence, and it must be sald to the credit of Frau Koch that she has done a great deal to prevent the breaking down of htr hus- hand. under the immense pressure to which he would otherwise have to give way. Every doctor brings dozens of letters and feels enthusiastic about being taken into con- fidence by Koch or his assistants, This ts, of course, a physical impossibility. The fact of the matter is, that the Professor absolutely refuses te speak about consumption .and its atthe presenttime. The German Gov- ernment has- voted 350,000 marks for anew hospital, which is now being rapidly built, and willbe ready for occupancy by Feb. 1. new building will include laboratory and barracks or wards for tubercular under ‘the direct charge - of Pro! Koch. liundreds of workmen busy day and night pushing this to completion, to provide as y as poosible room for 200 patients, its estimated capacity. The manu- f the lymph has been handed over Dr. Liebe = ’ subject to the supervision of pr. Ptuhl, Koch’s son-in-law, while Koch mself devotes his time to fhe study of itr eria, tetanus and kindred disorders. There is-a rumor that Koch is down with nervous stration, owing to the mental lately undergone. Iam my} say that there is no-foundation ‘eyer tor such reports. I have never seen the Protessor in brighter condition thafi ididthis morningas he entered the labor- ft true that he has not taken his usa (door exercise on account of the pre: i his enormous work. MAKING LYMPH. ¢ still made in small quantities, ive amount of the daily prod- ds two ounces. Itis there- ‘rstand that only a small gantit lains for distribution. Not over one-halfofl percent of the foreign physi- clans ¥ me here under the impression iy be obtained, actually get it, v Atreithe ac redited gzovernmenta! representa , or armed with the highest profes i! influence. I must say that I : lize with the men, who argue ire And composition of the rem- made public property, yet there are reasol ; r concealing from the ‘world the pie! i making the lymph. Inthe first place, it is argued that the man- viacture involves an amount of microscopic ‘hnical knowledge which not many And again, more certain data sary regarding dosage and results in that the remedy may not fall into dis- through the carelessness of quacks. s-weighty is the argument that the ex- and swindling to which people would ‘xposed by unscrupulous charlatans would. be detrimental to all nations. \ arguinents possess some weight, but in my opinion the. ground tah when fairly considered, is unjust. Tie oticacy of the remedy in certain cases en established beyond a shadow of yet thousands of patients the are deprived of the benefit of this TW ive ionrt al 104 to 1065 degrees, i nearly every case intense headache, with 'achingof the back and limbs, follows. umption of the lungsthe cough is in ery case increased and more matter | ar grees than usual, There is Way steady pain in the‘part of the ehest which is affeeted. In consumption of t Kin, or what is technically called lupus, ‘he effect can be seen a few hours after injec- ijdually aswollen red zone can be iround the diseased tissue. The swell- nd redness increase for thirty-six hours, ‘iisters dre formed, through which the ‘1 tissue discharges itself. In con- nof the bone the diseased portion ines separated fronf the healthy tis- fanopening is made through the tifciaily or naturally the dead dis- vase tissues will escape. ‘mptoms I have described subside mp etely Infromone to three days, and t econd injection is made, the effects of W'iclliare not quite as severe as those of the rst. lwo days laterathird injection fol- Hult the patient suffers so little in conse- “venee orit that he does not mind the sub- fevuentuse of the remedy. I may remark bere that the system tolerates larger quanti- vinph from day to day, so that the tion may be ten times as strong as =e ft PP = oS ~ i ‘ou may well inquire how long ifs the treat- Neil To be kept up before a cure can be hoped (nN this point the latest advice of Prof. ACC) may vive us some light. He advises the the remedy for months, at least ‘week, even after all the symptoms of ise have disappeared. But a great . ends upon the extent of the malady. “Cases are incurable, and the German -now refuse to inoculate advanced consumption. But other less ad- cases have undergone remarkable ment, although the period of obser- Yi'lon has been far too short to declare that ' ' patients ewill progress towards com- recovery. Time may teach us that the ' Sease will relapse in many cases, as it has . 'y done ina few instances, so that the cure will after all not be infallible, even in _ nited range of cases to which {t seems ine, ereisone great feature about the dis- / ery of Robert Koch which of itself will “ip Lim asan epoch-making scientist in " Heid of medicine. He has discovered a rela which pits out the seat of cy ul sar disease the hidden organs of , and thereby. enables the F ge geome early ’ heoommien the mischief and to take ; towards its prevention and further .,. 4hce. “Koch has given to the world a sub- tern which, so to speak, gropes for the baie ¢) ‘ular germ, and whenever it. encoun- | ie same it hoists the signal of danger. vi St not forget that the principles jn- +... hoech’s discovery probably apply ‘“: iseases due to germ-life; and tha | erful ~~ - - \s ’ no ¢ Vel it day we may expect wond june enté in this divectiae. JULIUS Weiss, M. D. WILL GET “SOME LYMPH, .- ¢ Ws from Dr. Koch’s a withstanding the passed upon the lymph,’’ continued the doc- tor, ‘‘my father advises me that the demand for the stuff continues unabated, and.even in many instances increasing.’ tain success of his cure. ducting experiments with his lymph upon eight healthy men and uponeight sick men. He watches the result of these experiments closely day and night. time no results have followed the treatment of the healthy patients. symptoms, however, accompanied the use of the lymph on the sick men. old, which showed signs of consumption, has been treated by the professor for two weeks. It now gives unmistakable proof of improve- ment. Koch no longer fears the use of of lymph. visable, he has used five, ten, even thirty centigrammes ata time. repeatedly expressed a desire to obtain healthy peome as subjects for experiment, in whose famili He hopes. with his lymph, ventive preventives Dr. ner ofthe great professor. large quantities of the lymph will be given to the ready for accompanied with a certificate of the Ameri- can Legation. and é nevertheless, can be cured in that length of time is in com- _— error as to the effects of the remedy. I sizing tions, andI have examined scientifically the causes of the difference of these effects. I continue the treatment in question systemat- ically, and hope, in the course of a year, to secure a fairly correct idea of the value of this treatment in therapeutic work. I consider Koch’s discovery one of the great- est of the century. long before the was between t Galvani and the introduction of the tele- graph. to warn people against bellevin that purports to come from my clinic unless it is signed by me.’’ could hardly ag yore = together weighed t the first inoculation with the lym patient:gained two pounds in the first week and five*pounds in the second week of the treatment. lager torpedo: yey one of the best tests. will make no promises as ‘to whom I will rea propees to use it for scientific purposes solely. When I receive the consignment I ome people in St. Louis haye offered me fabulous prices for treatment, but I have re with me whenI make the experiments sev- eral well-known ested in the scientific advancem ‘nal practice and make the expe fused all offers. I will associate hysicians who are inter- t of rayon ments u purely unselfish and scientine basis. Ot: severe criticisms being The lymph will not arrive for at least ten days and in the meantime it will be futile for any one to Dr. solely where it wi scientific results. get evena promised treatment. Starkloff says erg: that he will use it do the most good as to ASSISTED BY A ST. LOUISAN, Berlin Dispatch in the Staats Zeitung. The American physicians, including Dr. Bieran of St. Louis, the nephew of Dr. Koch, Dr. Schorse of Milwaukee and Drs. Brown and Frank, who are now in this city enjoy the especial favor of the celebrated savant. Prof. Koch willingly the privilrge of rema day in the Charity Hospital, instances treat the Bieran accompanied the professor to the — these physicians ning several hours each and in several allowed them to has eyen Drs. Schorse and patients. rivate asylumi in Moabit to-day. About its oors were gathered crowds of German and foreign physicians who were awaiting the ar- rival of the professor and who hoped, by means of letters of introduction from promi- nent peopleto gain admission to the sick- rooms. cian of Minister von Gossler was among the petitioners. Dr. Koch declared that, great nepret, he was unable to grant the re- quests Oo Bieran proceeded then tothe @eds of the in- mates. physician demonstrated his discovery to the Americans and treated more than 100 patients in their presence. Despite the fact that the body-physit- to his the gentlemen. Koch, Schorse and For more than three hoursthe great Koch is confident now ofthe final and cer- He isat present con- Up to the present The well known A child 2 years In the light of his recent ex periments, trong doses In instances where it seemed ad- twenty and He has es consumption is hereditary. to obtain a pre- consumption, justas there are for small pox, -cholera, etc. Schorse is charmed with the simple man- I understand that for American physicians as soon as it is distribution. Each bottle will be PHYSICIANS DISCUSS KOCHINE. Dr. Fraentzel in Berlin discharged from the Charite Hospital recently two consump- tives who ment accorc d been received there for treat- ingtothe Koch plan on Oct. 3 ‘*Whoever believes, ‘*that anilll person respectively. "> he said, elieve it quite impossible to bring abouta cure so soon, especially incases fairly well advanced ment. sumption ly. examples of w sequence of the get before the beginning of treat- Even in the first stages, con- cannot be cured so _ rapid- I think the two cases I speak of are iat will always occur in con- .och treatment. The patients rid of the bacilli for a longer or shorter The bacilli appear again, however, Of course great num- eriod. n the expectorations. bers of bacilli have been already ejected, and the external symptoms of disease have toa considerable extent disappeared. bacilli will certainly return. diseased person is gone, the coughing becomes almost imperceptible, and the weight increases. strong emphasized the fact that the treatment of the two discharged consumptives was by no means finishe@. Every fourteen days they will be expected to present themselves for further treatment. yet the The fever of the night sweats cease, The patient feels and looks well.’’ Dr. Fraentzel also Billroth, the great Vienna physician, who has been quoted farand wideasa skeptic as to the efficacy ofthe lymph,has just published this letter in the Neue Freie Presse: ‘*Many letters, among them nota few from abroad, come to me with the inquiry why lI have given up treating patients with Koch’s injections. how the false re Icannot understand where or rt, here indicated, origi” nated. I have always expressed the opinion, whena consumptive presented himself to me, that ‘Kochine’ was avery efficient remedy in the Further, I have observed the difference of the effects of the 1 get on different persons. I have agreed wit treatment of tuberculosis. * my colleagues in empha- the importance of such observa- * «+ * It may be, however, as ractical utilization of it as it e discoveries of Volta and I beg you to publish these lines, and anything CONSUMPTIVES GAIN WEIGHT. | Ten patients suffering from consumption, says the New York Sun, who have been re- ceiving treatment with the Koch lymph at Bellevue Hospital by Dr. H. P. Loomis, were lee ee yesterday to ascertain whether the the nighta ease. increased in weight h had fattened them. They were , at ginning of the treatment, over a ort- oO, in all but the last stage of the dis- t was oe 9 that every patient had **T was surprised, ’* said Dr. oe ‘‘andlI believe the - e ten > aise and a alf unds more than the aa hed before “ 7. -- h. One The weight test tn tuberculosis about one-half of the patients microscopic examination of the sputum showed that the pacilli had diminished in number. The sputum in the course of treatment first increased and then diminished. All the phthisis patients have increased appetites.’ $5 75. ‘st. Louis to Chicago. $5.75. VIA : RED EXPRESS OF J. S. E. LINE AND SANTA FE ROUTE. Ticket offices, 101 Nortif Broadway and Union Depot. Deaths. The following burial certificates were issued by the Health Department for the twenty-four hours ending | at 3 p. m, to-dav: Jae oe 1128 5 North Bighth years, ‘1417 North Tenth street; “Son Walsh ear, 220 Anna street; diphtheria. Jacob Peal, 's years, 3702 Beck avenue; sp datas ranciska Antel, x2 yoors, 3240 South Thirteenth street; bowel complaint ane ios Weber, 53 years, 2318 Menard street; a wi Catberine E. Alt, 70 years, 1944 Pennsylvania reet;a Ra ymacnd’ Poder, 47 years, 2014 South Broadway; Be my os ety ullivan, 1 year, 2020 Carr street; consump- Henry Apaee posters, 2 months, 519 Franklin ave- nue; postmen! Jul Rath, 7 months, 3123 Mary as A avenue; spasms. Medea S. Graef, 69 years, 2810 Missouri avenue; James on ieelly, 1 day, 4314 Papin street; debility. LODGE NOTICES. DEY ENCAMPMENT, NO. 1, I. O. O. F.—Officers and members will please be prompt in attendance at next reguiar meeting, Wednesday evening Jan. 7,atSp.m. Work in the - ON & mos elaborate scale with aclass of six ‘postulants. Vis- itors and all Jocal patriarchs are cordially inyited to take ie pene in the festival. O. JAMISON, C. P. MCKEEVER, Scribe. 3100 IN one year or os Si. ,200 in two years. Progres- sive Benefit er, open meeting in honor of Supreme officers at Enterpe Hall, Jefferson av. and Walnut sts., Wednesday. 7th inst. at 8 m. sue and hear them. . L. PIERCE, Deputy Sup. President. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. Clerks and Salesmen. TNVEST your savings in the **Clerks’ Investment Series.’’ No yy large profits. Call and examine workings. Room Commercial Building. Coachmen. WaANTED—By an experienced and sober man, a sition as I ge pa have best of reference. Add. Hoffman, 700 N. Main st. 39 Boys. _oeeeneese5eerr ss =, 2 0 OOO ee eel eee ee eee eee keller ee ele eee WiSaeet ea of any kind by a youth of yO Address J 1432 St. Ange av Miscellaneous. TANTED—Position for a oung man as porter; state Wages. Address 8 yom this office. 43 TANTED—By young man not afraid of work, a situation of any kind. Ad. K 65, this office. ‘43 rANTED—Situation b acolored man as porter, sumer or nurse for invalid; good ref. Address G 5, this office. 43 ree Rewren ar ee HELP WANTED—MALE. Book-Keepers. > Ot el a OL et [vest your aovings in the ‘*Clerks’ Investment ries.’’ No forfeitures; large profits. Call and examine workings. Room 322 Commercial Building. OANA NUNN BUSINESS, SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPH SCHOOL. ‘Op enday and night. Corner yrs ne and Market This is the largest, best e eel and most successful school of its kind in t Thorough instruction is given in the pote alies F studies and sherthand. Graduates are successful in suenlning cmsncymons. Send for circulars. Address Dr. W. M. Carpenter, Principal. Clerks and S Salesmen. i ws TED—A salesman t » 0 sell paper on commission. Jd. F.C lark, 309 N. 2d s 54 ~ ee ee ee TANTED—A No. 1 ears man; must be well posted in builders’ hardware. Address W Fi this office. a HAYWARD’S Rusiness and Shorthand College. 618 and 620 Olive et. Day and night; all branches taught. 54 ‘Stenographers. a om ON OOP ol \ ANTED—A young man stenographer accus- tomed to the Remington type-writer; state age and experienee. Address F 4, this office. 60 The Trades. WA STED—Butcher at 610 Franklin av. 58 TANTED—Cigar-makers and strippers. 304 N. Main st. 58 gy el.” | tine epapaecemamaans Beattie Mfg. Co., 22d aud Pine sts. 58 Wy Astsh-s practical, first-class soap maker. Add. with ref. R 3, this office. 58 ANTED—Brass molders. Ette & Henger Manu- facturing Co., 11th and Hebert sts. 58 Coachmen. a ——— Or —~—_ + ANTED—Coachman: good horseman and yard- man; understands furnace; with good recom- Wynn Apply No. _19N. Grand av. 55 ete - — _ Boys. — LOLOL OL Warts boy for light work. 508 N. 4th st. pa ANTED—Boy for boot-blacking. 3201 sass av. 1 ANTED—A bell boy at Hotel Beers, Grand av. and Olive st. 61 ANTED—A boy, 16 or 17 years old, who has had some, ex perience in barber-shop. 6 8 Lucas av. WANTED—A among. intelligent boy of 16 years for rough wor The City aundry, 1331 Washington av, ANTED—A neat colored boy to drive and make himself fe enerally useful; references required. Apply at 3736 Pine st, 61 WANTED—First-class seamstress. 206 § S. 4th st. 7 PERSONAL SUNDRIES. -Laundresses. ANTED Girt for plain ironing and general use $4 per week. Per ad 67 ne Laundry, 1313 e st. steady em 3142 Loeust s ANTED—An experienced white laundress; mplT are by the month; good wares, ton av. General Housework. Wan TED—A gir) for hoysework at 1302 Wepniny. YY 9th st. ANTED—Giri for “general housework. 1230 5. tATAN ee Barnes (colored) to call at 2014 , Chestnut st 66 ANT ED—Girl or woman to assist in housework. | 219 8. 5th st. 66 Waa to do general housework. Apply at 4058 Morgan st. TANTED—A 1432 Lucas-place. good house-girl; white. a WAN TED—Girl for general housework in small family at 1508 Lucas p). 66 Wax TED—General house servant; family of three; Apply 3510 Easton av 66 B’ up-stairs. THS—Miss Gracie Wright, 1115 Olive et all at ene of baths, alcoholic, bay rum rubb ves “tl LL for the doctor at Pope’s Pharmacy; 9th and Coie’ treats all dis. ; einisees only for medicines. O to the Parisian Bath Pariors, the best of treat- ments are given; nervous treatment, Russian spray, alcohol rubbings; Mrs. Dr. Silva; "male “97 female attendance. 1322 Market st. por SALE—C of the building, sl; tended to. Send order to Geo oal; 10 baskets delivered to an orders % mail King ,"309 promptly at NVES ST your savings in the ‘Clerks’ Investment Series.’’ ee RS. L..MASSOCK, | ment; ladies in trouble. No forfeitures; large profits. examine workings. Room 32 922 Co Call and mmercial Building. M.! D.; board during confine- Call 1002 Chouteau av. RS. DR. ARTHU board dur. con.:; terms reas.; strict con. _ in trouble call. 2603 W ash RS. DOCTRESS DOSSEN, ladies’ communications strictly confidentia _ trouble call at 1332 Chouteau av., St. Louis, Mo. , ladies’ physician; midwife; Ladies st. 74 sician. All Ladies in 74 RS. A. BURGER, M. D., a ladies during eg mega first-class Opes ne at foe sonable terms st. ies in trouble call at 2300 8 Take yellow cars at Union Depot going AF ip YY wages. AN bee rl a ehaeal housework; good arr s 66 family WANTED=A, oa for gexea housework; two in 2715 Wash at 66 my Fem Address 2302 irl to assist in light housework. ullanphy st. 66 at 4156 ANTED—Ginri for preferred. 1520 TANTED—A girl for general housework. [XS ANTED-Girl for ily; first floor. eneral housework; German ississippi av. 66 App! Natural | Bridge rd, city. 6b enera) honsework ;small fam- 825 Lafayette av. 66 WAntzD—4 good ence required. 1] rl for general work; refer- Washington av. 66 WA vrork, washin German girl for work denen Sve roning. 21 eneral house- Clark ay. 66 Finney av. ANTED—Neat you housework; g¢ girl to assist oo wre Jed petinanent home. 4068 [7] ANTED—White rl for general housework, two ness” in family, good home, good wages. Cali at once 1024 Leonar av. ne a 66 Wari TED—Competent girl for general housework ; genera housework in a small family; one who knows how to cook; liberal wages paid. Apply at once to 3607 Page av. 66 Cooks Etc, ANTED—Girl to cook, wash and iron. 4157 Washington av. 68 ANTED—Girl to cook and do laundry work. 8216 Washingtonav. . 58 cooking T1/ ANTED—Immediately, = way girl to do or at 1017 Pine st TANTED—Cook; Ge references required. rma n prgferred: no wopning:; housewo WANTED—Girl or woman; Bin cooking; light 11 Dickson st. 68 ee rk; no washing. WANTED—First-class cook; niddle- aged colored woman preferred. Call at opce, 3006 Locust st. Wwas TED—A good cook for a first-class lunch stand; none buta sober maa needapply. 1202 Ww ashington av. 68 nth; ton av. WANTED—A woman for plain cooking, $15 per no washing. Apply at 3031 Wash ing. , in rear yard. person. Wwas TED—A nurse who has had experience in the care of children; good wages to a competent 4063 Washingtonay. . 70 & Son’s, \ Room 40 ANTED “Lady Miscellaneous. WA4AnpzsD-4 first-class shoestitcher at E. mons 236 Biddle st. solicitor; salary and commission. Olive st. 71 j ANTED—Girl for - ae work, willing to assist with children. 71 3734 Finney av. v / ANTED—Immediatel girls to go South. 5 first-class dining-room 714 N. 18th st. 71 =| W ANTED—A good girl for ence required. Apply at Wee ncwee S girls for dining- room and cham- ber work. New Everett, 325 Olive st. 71 rl for Bp-staire work; refer- 53 Finney av. 71 work in Olive sts. ATANTED—A smart woman to wash dishes and 18th and 71 kitchen. Hotel Glenmore, Series.*’ examine workings. NVEST your savings in the ‘*Clerks’ Investment No forfeitures; large profits. Call and Room 322 Commercial Building. a at _—_— -— WANTED—AGENTS. Co., Jackson ANVASSERS wanted to canvass for fine line ladies’ French corsets and waists; and ready a ete ca Address Chapin vers liberal commissions ANTED—Woman agent; active party; 203 N. 12t met inducement to hs 73 — ood wages to —— pe understands her busi- 414 N. Lefliagwell 66 } Wet iewes, to do = —_ ARTIES declining housekeeping realize ~ cash prices for their carpets, in a ee or small lots b Co., Auctioneers, 1.000 BUSINESS CARDS printers, 813 Locust sendin 104-6 Olive st. urniture toR and nori, $1. H. B. Crole &Co., st. Send for estimates. work done a the first visit. E. 6. Dental skillful can @ h All DR. Chase’s Rooms .904 Olive st., are bet- ter equipped with operators than ever before, ersons un- o make fu- ture appointments ave their perations in dentistry, bridge work, crowns, fillings and plates a moderate prices. Gas always fresh. LT ME, LEOHN tells fortunes by burn 1525 isfaction guaranteed. organ whom fluid; + 7 REAL ESTATE PRICE CURRENT, January, 1891. FISHER &CO., ~ “i4A Chestnut. FOR RENT—ROOMS. MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP'TY. a ne N. 12TH ST.—Nicely furnished rooms with fire and gas; rent reasonable. 13 N. 5TH ST.—Nice single rooms; $1 per week and up. 13 708 *% JEFFERSON AV. —Second-story front room aa light housekeeping; bath. 13 815 % H ST.—A nicely furnished front room for pice 13 or light housekeeping i story front room for gents; private family. 30; WASHIN GTON AV. oor front e18 z 1222 ao ANGE AV.—Nicely furnished secona- 1.50 per week. 1 1403! ) PINE ST.—Nicely furnished rooms; gas and ME. ANNA, the fortune-teller of the West, 326 Market st., near 4th; established 1851. 74 13 Brings luck and benefits those when in tronble of any kind—business, love or family trouble Itcan be bought by the rich and the poor, as it is sold on easy Sold at the office only arts of the count month ly payments; has no ee filled Send 2-cent stamp for book a watiaie peso sua testimonials. Office steps promptl m. in Dr. R. answered. fice hours from 9a. m "1400 O entrance on Olive. St. Louis, Mo. this paper. — live st., Mention 74 MUSICAL. front elegantly lass accomm. 13 A furniture and other security; vances will be treated fairly, satisfactory terms. GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some su e funds will loan $25 and upwards on house can secure loans ys paries wien ‘ny Call at 1017 Morgeq st. : ROLASKI & VOORHEIS, 111 N. Sth st., make lib- eral loans and terms on good ‘securities, on furni- ture, pianos, warehouse receipts, building associa- tion books, insurance policies, horses and vehicles, real estate, etc.; gee us for low rates. 11LN. 8th st. Leases on Supasoure in residence, city real estate and all eos Porter & Willi securities: fair and reasonable te ams, room 2, 904 Olive st. war loaned on furniture without removal,any amount; lowest rates; no com.chd. 621 Chestnut, re- moval; also on indorsed yer or - securities: our eg hg hay in the ci Dougan & Co., 113 N. > no commaisetons. yf ONEY to loan at Satie reduced rates on re hold goods and other securities without removal; no extra charges; Central as Co J.M. W ‘ard, Notary Public, Mer dential. 25, take elevator. ager. no commissions; business confi- 620 Chestnut st., Room 101 CHESTNUT 8T.is the number. I loanany amount of furniture, pianos and other see curities in residence; low rates: air terms. R. STALEY, 1017 C hestnut st. PINE Pegged pEsgsenes 3d-story areed 1435 * FRANCIS ST.—3 beautiful rooms; water; cellar; electric bells; convenient to Sackace entral and Citizens’ Railway. Keys, 1443. 150 PINE ST.—Nice room,second floor; southern exposure. 13 172 OLIVE ST.—Neatly furnished ffont room af and small room; new building. 13 1908 OLIVE ST.—2 furnished front rooms, first | floor; fire and bath; price reasonable. 13 900) OLIVE ST.—Large, yp yp furnished second floor front room; a 13 2008 OLIVE ST.—Three furnished rdoms. 2196 OLIVE 8T.—Second- oye P fur. ; ¢ +3 everything new; fir 9997 | FRANKLIN AV.—Three large rooms, “ floor, $8 month; all conveniences. 939 PINE ST.—Nicely furnished rooms; cane reasonable. 13 93 38 CARR ST =—4 rooms, second floor; water and gas. 13 262 room, gas and bath; refs. 2731 WASH 8T.—2 furnished rooms, suitable for s fe 4 men; rent cheap. 13 995i DICKSON S8T.—Two elegant parlors, fur- nished, also kitchen, suitable for house- keeping; steam, heat and gas range. 13 NOR RENT—Two front rooms, 2d floor, water up- stairs; $7.50. Ing. book store, 511 ©’Fallon st. ree RENT—Brand new furnished room for gent in strictly private family; West End. Address L 2 this office. 13 | ae RENT—New furnished front parlor; fire and as; $6 a month for two nates sober only need to apply. Address J 5, thiso 13 NVEST your savings in ‘ie 7 Olerks’ Investment Series.’ No forfeisares; q. @ profits. Call and examine workings. Room 322 mmercial Building. Piano Li LESSONS FREE—Pupils now joining my class, I will give free of charge four weeks’ thor- ough private instruction in the art of Nicholas, 2651 Pine s piano. Prof. B. R. playing the LOST AND FOUND. BOARDING. OLIVE ST.—A few good boardets wanted married or single, at 325 Olive st. 18 LA SALLE ST.—Furnished room with or without board in private family. 18 d2 928 OST—Yellow colored shepherd dog. Ranken avy.; a liberal reward. Deliver at 11 30 L@-4 water spaniel, 10 months old; answer to the name of Rubbie. Reward at 1525. Park av. 30 Litesmene -and-white pointer bitch; answers to the name of Jess; $5 reward. 3053 Dickson st. 30 r »ST—Brown setter, 9 months old, with leather 4 collar and a broken ‘chain; liberal reward. Saloon 18th and Carr sts. 30 OST—Silk mitt on Olive st., , or in block east. elegraph office. buildi ern Union n front of Exposition Please leave at West- 30 OST—Saturday evening, June 3, 4 pony, white face, two white feet, Return to 1623 Missouri av. or 2301 N get reward. brow n Shetland stor mane. . Oth st. and 30 4g ge Egy net ee 4, 1891, red Irish setter do Sport; with d on leather strap. turned to 1416 Dodier st. ong hair, answers to the name of Liberal reward ifre- 30 OST—On New Year’s Day on Dolman, down Car- roll st. to 9th st., shield bangle; engraved P. reward. floor. a gold Sag ® in, e agle shape M. er will receive a eturn to A. Beckett, 42 26 Dolman st., rs Wanted—A an Mass. gents’ furnishing trade to intr suspender on commission; we havea first rate article we want a first class man. Ad,A SELLING AGENT WANTED. od connections in reliable man with uce anew patented -Zieglier, agraas’ a Sr WANTED—PARTNERS. this office. ANTED—Partner with $200; in good paying busi- ness; security given. ¥ 5. Address, at once, WANSTED—A partner in a first-class restaurant, only a few hundred dollars cash. mann, 708 Chestnut st. Jos. Hack- 23 ee ee BOARD WANTED. OST—Day-book, about the neighborhood of Nine- teenth and a new book, cm ‘*Union Market ve Market sts. , about 10 the words in large letters, eral reward paid for its wars p.m. to Stalis 40 and 42, Union Market. Saturday; _ SSS BUSINESS FOR SALE. ALE—Good 3728 Hickory st. Post-Dispatch route. Inquire 4 TOR ae Pe ag, fitted up aig doing fine bus- Apply 209 N. 7ths 4 iness. OLIVE ST.—Finely furnished rooms, doubie rlors, well heated, h. andc. bath, "with or irs t-classs board; single rooms. 18 WASHINGTON AV.— Elegantly furnished rooms with best of board, reasonable. 18 WALNUT ST.—One or two nicely furnished small rooms with fire and board, $16 oes | oe 171 without 1721 2132 month 2802, 293 29 WASHINTON AV.—A nicely furnished room, with good board; reference. 18 | MORGAN ST.—Two large handsomely fur. rooms with good board; ref. required. 18 EASTON AV.—Furnished room with board for gents. 302 LUCAS AV.—Desirable furnished room with board. 18 MORGAN S8ST.—One or two _ elegantly in the ae Investment eiture; large pro Call and 3400 furnished front rooms, with board, to a few 3412 LUCAS AV.—A pleasant 2d-story zeae . EVANS AV.—Elegant furnished rooms, i address P 95, this office. and $30 per month and a weekly rate of $7 to $10 per Series.’’ No for ofits Room 322 Commercial Building. select guests; superior table; convenient to oe i with | good board; terms reasonable. 3645 good board, one block south of Easton. 18 [aE St. James Hotel, corner Broadway and Walnut week. examine workings. cable lines. N ARTIES wishing board and room in private | | will offer winter boarders the low rate of $25 | hte 43 your savin FOR RENT—FLATS. ee | ee eng pl ee -up paces fixtures $350, Mascheck, 4202 Easton av. stock $400; must . good trade J. G. 4 re SALE—Saloon and boarding-house, with about 40 boarders, centrally located on one of the rinci ress ] pe here 5, this office ~~ an excellent business. Ad- 4 aaeeteettusteeemeieamnill dress 722 N. ANTED-—Situation to cook, wash and iron or do genera! id where a boy is kept. Ad- 49 Miscellaneous. Wares NTED—A good bu; buggy washer at stables, 8th st. and Lucas av. 62 wang wan to tend to horses $352 atural Bridge Roaa. 62 TANTED—Strong and. milk cow. W* piste tam -A situation by middle-aged woman in plain family incity. Address G 24, een TED—A bright young man with refs. in a meat Wants must bea first-class meat cutter. 1919 Park av. 62 ANTED—All working men to rent clean beds for 15¢ oe night or $1 per week; meals 15c. 908 St. Charles 62 alcaaeneaaiassinidiemamadiaetesipenntmmnntaedbtaapeenatsiaii _ SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. Stenographers. | WASTED—B a oung ‘lady with some experience, position ann shamonrapher. Add, B4, this office. “= --- - | lace as house- Ad- 47 OPP LOL LOO POO ANTED— wife and husband, kee Por easy ween willing to leave city. dress C 5, this o WANtED—Position by respectable young lady as housekeeper; willing to leave city; no incum- brance; triflers need not answer. Ad ress 8 4, deer office. General Housework. AP PLLA DAD i i neral housework in a Biddie st. 48 == = - = reer ad W'soaifat "S's for F gone i °§ - « __ a en? eee ee BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. N. GRAND AV.—Cosiest 4-room flat in St. Louis; separate hall, porch and yard. 83 1446 FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. GRATTAN 8ST.—Six-room house; repaired to suit tenant; rent, $27.50. Apply to Geo. Di spatch counting-room, or 1523 1114 H. eens Post- Hickory st. OAL—25 re $2.40; b C F. “Carroll's, bushel, at T Send postal or telephone 2806 the large load 9c Prank klin oe —_——- REAL ESTATE WANTED. Three o Telephone, WANTED TO BUY. r four-room Flats. Must be well located. CHAS. H. PECK, JR., 768. 1002 Chestnnt st. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. SKEE E.*: LE wants the furniture of houses, ~ and rooms for cash. Address 8 N. 7th st. ANTED—To buy 4 a chest of nter’s tools; ‘our savi in the ‘‘Clerks’ Investment | ht Series. pe Sere tures; profits. Call and LM series.” ngs. F083 Comuiorcial Building. STOVE : REPAIRS | vor Lovery stoxe gx renee Mat ade _ omen must be good and cheap. Ad. H 5, this office. ANTED-—I desire bay whi leghorn 4 FD pe state ss and priee. hadeces 4 EDUCATIONAL. Pee 4 Address M 5, A first-class sho hand .teacher to give ner okce | examin pone 1% 1422. Co 1, LEONO NVEST y our savings in ie **Clerks’ Investment ANTED—A lad y will exchange piano lessons for Series. 4, No forfeitures; large profits. Call and room or board. with respectable family; city 2. examine workings. Room 322 Commercial Building. suburbs. Address A @ this office. GEw SEWING MACHINES from m $7 to $15, &. all ta portecs pte Ya « couple, siagpatly macs order, at Dunn’s Loan Office, 912 Franklinav. 6 room, with board for y,in strictly Radress family; must be first-class in every respect. Address : N 4, this office. STORAGE. h for furnitu ANTE TORAGE—Regular storage house for furniture HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., W D. pianos, trunks, ante. boxes, etc.; - liable; ~ e - Wee a yalen 4 f wppres oes ete, scription care "moved, amare get an or 8 t v es; in vate fam w é : ° Address BB th Bye Reg rT ” 43 Warehouses, 1014 to sos8 Fogel be spe Tele- nsi ay RET ON dK., “& £00., T104-6 Olive st. Having purchased the large 6-story building, 1723 and 1725 Morgan St., oney np he same _ mea and ced mens with e pleasure in to enh paarons and tbe public our u cilities for STORING FINE FURNITURE and ating oe goods. Large padd rod. grocmfing «| Ah gree announe- fa- vans and or- contract. Pelt Storage, Packing & Moving Co., | 1723 and 1725 Morgan 8t. 1003 Pine st. Télephone Nos.— ALL SORTS. Tse % FP No te in the ‘‘Cle ciares; ee, brome, cal MISSOURI AV.—6-room house, finished 121 pyaar all modern snes mbm, >| attic, lar Inquire at ] at 1521 Missouri av. T°y28T 7 your savings in the ‘‘Clerks’ Investment Series.’’ No forfeiture; large profits. Call and examine workings. Roo m 322 Commercial Building. CHEAP RENT. 4 detached 10-room houses near Lafayette Park furnaces, electric bells, everything; rent oem what you pay in West End. JOHN BYRNE, JR., & CO., Telepnone 725. 618 Chestnut st. _ WE MAKE THE Collection of Rents a Specialty. GIRALDIN BROS. & CATES, Real Estate Agents, 914 Locust St. TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 419 hfs —Store for rent. Apply Fo? . Lamb, ore Noes Noga et —Stable. 1109 Washington av. 17 sts.. opposite be Samal C. “Cu Real ’ A " ‘ sree story vaiidine poe oe iding, after a feet deg » Dutlding cox covering entire For = Z FURNITURE LOANS. $25 and upwards to loan on furniture at residence without ey si fidential. ‘Yt lowest rates; . F. Betts, 1003 Pine ONEY to loan cae borrowi GERMAN - AMERICAN LOAN aon, 515 Pine St., 2d Floor. , SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. F. W. PETERS, Manager. ‘ ¢.) ae. anes ges 7 o- Ear . = —— na SALE—Substantial brick wood, 18's A. 4 with ample grounds, at Kirkwood St. Louis Union Depot; 20 trains nega for hotel, pom Me rage nice order public institution 9 - FIRM CHANGES. APPL. ©. WILSON ee th st. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. N and after date the frm of Mueller & 3 be continued as John Schoer, L. W. M ¥ ares, Plumbers, and and 907 N, and Gas Fitters, 905 tgs g's tar MEETING—St. ‘ihe Hag orig Land & wpootene Jan holders P| th held at the oftice - url Oar & in the yep Bullding, a ., on Jan. lb , at 9o'el a See WM. McMILLAN, President. H. A. \. LLOYD, Secretary. and QT. i QT. LOUIS, Jan. 1, 1591.— ng of >. ders of the ua Fellows’ Hall Co. at Room No. 701, Odd Follows’ Hail, commer and Olive c 0 ‘ Louls inst, ’ he hours of 9 and 12 o'clock m.. for the of p directors and for . tee BE. M. 810an, ia ELECTION NOTICES. ORgmtniders Ae hnrdhy mouthed thas a Stoc for 11 piso of th i w Me nn ines Pu. HH. iia ' . : Co. N to ger oe at sap | den

Page 9

be ‘we i. * —_ re .* am ‘eo 1 oy ct * Tea ee > PS hasty: = Se Ra a of EO ee me ET ge ae ES. ON ge es ih “=. y Sines ea) a Ser oe CaP bate oa. 8 Anes j Ts ~ Ke, cs - abt pa w be ; vi K } ae S Bie . - - ‘ ;. — ‘ ‘ + a L ‘ , - . | . : 5 : ink silk with lace overdress, the bodice | HNNY ART)’ FUTURE. DER ; ensue oh matertal ‘oomposes the JO W 8 | Colds and Coughs Nendo : SEGRE AE “Except Sundays; tDally; [Except Saturday; be seed | one en aes Ady meer ey oe eerie ind whines Price, 25 cents a bottle. : al Ce eee a aren - essed Its use renders BURLINGTON ROUTE | — VOL. 42.—NO. 74. AND : ey ! y SUPPE’S “CLOVER” AND “THE RI-/| VY high, is rted Gal WANTED IN : NEW YORK, BUT OPPOSED croup, . . er ae arse” axe orm X| oe ostrich pigmes, Four 9 10 PLAYING THERE. — sore throat, ALEXANDER’S BEEF, IRON, WINE AND PEPSIN.. | RRR — ae | Rend dress, end a dog collar of, black: velvet bronchitis, asthma, —_ | rnecA 38ers eee aN Issa tansy of hate Bese tae a in. Baio BL Eee is | covered with stones encircles her neck, ~ gh, Denver a —_—_—_—— | In the third act she wears a similar costume, | Expert Opiniofis on the Dempsey-Fitzsim- Patent Medicines and Toilet Articles at reduced rates. Orders by mail promptly attended to. nite Paul and Minneapolis. Py in which light blue is substituted for pink as MAl — Mike er Purchases and hoarseness 3 ¥ Medicines accu y compounded by rout Sleepers on all trains anq A G W the Se a : PRESCRIPTIONS ‘*seccentates i tse caparentorot a 07 el phar aa ey color. This isfor the explosion in- DER ( OOCOLLEGE OF PHARMACT 7) “BURLINGTON ROUTE-—C., B. & Q. R. Rk. North : — | Anth and Capt. Absolute Kingston From His Brother Phil— ew with Sir ently ae Pp u cured by COLLEGE OF PHARA acy, te -oenana ai ied fora Sporting News. . : | : composition of maroon flowered a she 9 Che : M. W, ALEXAN sy ese ene ve St. Depart. | Anive” Only Capt. Absolute lacks magnificence and | _ John Ward says: ‘“The WORLD was right. rs rl yl ecto! al Established 1856. west er Broadway iulyp, St, Peal, Minne- 7 THE SITUATION AT PINE RIDGE ONE ¢ Ishall not play here. WhileI never had any _ + Reserved Seats for the Grand Opera-House for Sale Here. que | t 8:35 am't 5:50 pm ; GREAT PERIL Rock Is ' Js | There was a happy conjunction of a de- | t6'shiendor of change. He {s held to his ~dightful opergtic perfermance and a large | officer’s uniform of scarlet and white through- | trouble with the management and most of the safest | rma hrou £. . ' : is dai ‘when the McCaull Opera Co. gave | mpg: "Eettote mae’ hate end outians stic. | Standing there are two men on the team with ang most effective : | . the 6: es daily except | ippe’s ‘‘Clover’’ for the first time | ‘‘The Rivals’’ will be repeated. to-night, to- ad 1ely distasteful tome ‘ | DTit Tea ~ in poe. axeit 25 oT 7:15 pm , and the management recognized | gloss, Mr. Florence as Zekiel Homespun and | eock are the layers he means. T ineotn CC by presenting to the ladies in : é a Ran **throw down’’ the Players’ 6 last sum- Joe, Ci | udience a pretty little trinket in the To-Morrow’s Matinees. mer is an old one, but in its revival the at- : . 3 CU RE nia eprene t 8:15 pm't 7:20 ay | p shape pf & chatelaine purse Covered sv La | ‘There will be matinee performances at ait | tempt to implicate Danny Richardson will Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co | eticod aad x./¢ 8:45 pm't 6:20 am INDIAN RAIDERS ATTACK THE PICKE : Tree uvenir Oo e ° 2 Ps: . : silver : But the best so of the theaters except the Olympic to-mor-| Itistruethat Ewing and Richardson met Lowell, Mass. And get your money if you are not being cured. Others have failed. You will save money to travel D, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & si. ON WHITE CLAY CREEK. pS TeMInG was row, with ‘‘The Sea King’’ at the Grand pox, Senlaing and Sham "ee gry th = F —_—— ~ ’ Wwhoare betrothed. Rudolph shows signs of The following observations are takenjat 8:00 a. m., Can dispose of him to some other club. ; | . * @ . { . . Whose te Un, Ales. 4 c0lld tains dic ut ' @iscontent with his lot and Stella, giving him ep otro Mme, O08 COD 8, m., oul Hd, a Speaking of the situation the New York Sus BEECHAM’S PILLS (ha 7 ouse-cleanins: t iS & solid Cin., Lou., Wash., Balt., Phil. and New Yok, a ae fos omg > trace ee -. Be’ . mar : —t Pear *. » , J see eer -_—_—— —_ e . | Sfour-leafclover as a parting token, bids SIGNAL SERVICE, ST. Louis, Jan. 6. If everything moves all right the make-up (THE GREAT ENGLIGH REMEDY.) Py cake of scourins soa 1] Tt Yi Cin'th Louisville, Wash. Bar| ©°49 am/* 7:15 pm mand, with headquarters at -Rushvill ' Oasimir, his man, also hasa love affdir with Be os Sects naivisdel soauath this is one ~ fe Nervous | eper ee Wi'| 7:00 pm + 6:40 am tioned. Col. Cody (Buffalo Bill), Chieif PS :: Stella’s maid Fanny. The lovers part with 0 ’ Balt.. Phi a N Ww dey) RS staff to Gov. Thayer, will cOnfer with Ge "excess of grief, and Rudolph and STATIONS. onal apo py ge ye ym 25cts. a Box. Cleanliness is alway S fashionable and the use Salém Mecommndation” pong : ae my 8:35 pr Colby at Rushville and the two will deci ae r s out. Unknown to Weather. | together. The Chicago (P. L.) infield last OF ALL DRUGGISTS. ST. LOUIS, ALTON & SPRINGFIELD RR upon the best points at which to stati¢ ee — eas and Fanny follow in season was acknowledged , by ah to be the Es , of or the neglect to use SAPOLIO marks a wide (Bluff Line, via Big 4). eo a troops. a le ge any 6:26 pm : - tain drops with wedding bells sounding in the oo Aes Jae Charlies Ward, his brother, said: ‘‘John | Pearl,’’ have been matched fora ten-round | P' — , sua the full scores: Peall, 4,500; Newland § College Of Midwilery roth Fda ing op am)* 7:25 am made them fatalists to that degree that the Es. will certainly. be found playing ball next sea- | contest for $500 a side and gate receipts. USES, 6,10. AND Kansas Ci a firmly believe that if they go under int ‘ -\f 9:00 am + ‘ battle they will cometo life again in ce. * miusicis bright, melodious and charm- 50n. Allreports to the contrary are non- —_—— : - , The g CHAMPION STRONG MAN. SPORTING NOTES. LYING-IN INSTITUTE. | c f 9:30 amit13:10 pm spring. . Should the Indians mass af The air of a tender and beautiful song | Shréveport sense. John is looking out for himself.’’ ‘ of love and home which recalls eae ny ] make Oh ee oe Le CC ee P: - to his o, | Palestine, Tex...... |: if he would be willing to play on the New Australia, Germany and America among, | the Boston Athletic Association toa series of the Westin which regular physicians lect- veeee} 11:50 at , ure, and which is connected with a lying- B55 am\*11:55 a F be an overrunhing of the country that wo and concerted pieces, and some fine choruses. - emale students admitted. N On Friday night the Twenty-second Regt- feats of putting up heavy weights, Richard K. e g , is received by the army is grandly impressive. | Chattanooga y y gl he twelfth GAMO. The Ecsinits-GUNSDOEE) Came wens. Ledeen wae ekbaae tneie anaaenaen -eeee(* 4:20 pin * 1: of damage. The fear of this, more than a Cincinnati four moves, It was an Evans gambit,and the eae! §:25 B: pi before offering battle to the reculars, has} oO cas pao =e oe principals of the cast was conditions than the weather at this period of In order to decide this mooted ques- — ‘ teen companies olf the State Militia ont of exceptionall t po htm ~~ ae » 7 many ladies graced the scene by their pres- | ’round - gr weight lifting champion- Pi brant — | leamcey Olcott scored something of a tri ; . : giants , atd Beans m t 9:15 pmit 7:30am one at Hays’ Springs. One at Cody and one ' : . | Grand Haven, Mich. 2011 -O2/Ft. Clay. | the other under those of the Rugby Union | who will accomplish Cyr’s sev : ros h oy ae yr 8 seven feats, Viz: Secret Society News. ge *11:50 pm! 10:50 pm The rumors of another fight at Pine Rid it with such fine effect as to arouse the en- | Marquette, Mich Minn 18/Calm : gether was artistic. Digby Bell as Casimir, St. Paul 16|N ittle Rock, Hot Springs, Dal-| -Yng from beginning to endand he was! p ing rd ys a selves fortunate in escaping more serious in- | artificial means. Rpecial to Dallas, Fort LonG PINE, Neb., Jan. 7.-— on the Che = CR bx Be ~ AmZos S oe san Antonio “a = = = 7 225 . Die Sa ~~ % ~~ J = @ Ped eek — 4 -“ oleL.) BS ing. 30.24 otee dy. ase ore. Itis Fort Smith, Ark . 34) ..»»/ Pt. Clay. Ward’s aMbition isto be sole manager of ee ee Tans through the score sh | Little Rock '30| 3: be ess | some team, and for this reason it 1s doubtful | Owing to the rivalry'that exists in England, | The New York Athletic Club has challenged This Is the only institute of tho kind in duty. There is an exquisite tenor so ‘ye mete f Ridge and overcome them there wou | “Star of My Life,’’ several tuneful duets | ¢ York team. Sandow, Cyclops, Hercules, Abbs, Ajax.Poly- | games at water polo. The challenge will in institete. ae that stadents will rosette i, % iy 2:50 pn more tha & ¥epetition of tormer hk B : ee : " Oak Hill Pass. (Sunday only)..) 1:15 pn mean | or ho - he choral finale of the third ~ act |} INDOOR FOOT-BALL. dor and others, and the intense interest over Reerras tue come asthe Bostonians are ractical and theoretical eg ge Oak Hill Passenger, y lt 3:00 pm|t 1:30 pia rors. Even if defeated the Indians will sea STE tne avery to urendly intoressies. |{ Sher ‘Man Aeciling » 1 : term will commence March and September he Gime Din! 22:35 pia ter in small bands and do an immense amo , : ‘ § decided to prove there is no man i ni tchat New York ; mpie supply of di- | Louisville ment armory was créwded with foot-ball en Ox ha chess champions matchat Ne ork re : Soeur aie. ne” alee eennherte is rol. ee 20,28 thusiasts, who believe the season, for their /fving who can excel Lows Oyr, the Police | sulted in a victory for the latter in twenty- a ae H. NEWLAND, 1205 Chouteau av. |" 4:45 pin + 5:35 pm belief that the Indians will raid the coun licking and fetchingand a Spanish dance in | p,ersbure. W. Wal30.2 favorite pastime is too short in NeW York and | @¢zette champion strong mar, in feats of : “arkersb , W. 30.4 20'S Ue) & score now stands: Steinitz, 4 ganres; Guns- K 2: JV PI vill Pp . P Se, . Pap seen eee surmishes & catchy diversion cee, at re oF 50,NY -04'Snow. desire to continue it under more favorable | Strength. berg, 3 games; drawn, 5 games. + 6:1 6:55 pn to the throwing out gg a line of State troc uniformly excellent iss Helen Bertram ‘ ie along the Nebraska frontier. There are § harming performance as Stella. Her the year holds out. There was also a fair|tion, Mr. Fox has agreed to put u For base burners use Pittsburg crushed §:20 pmit 6:55 pm 3 1 gathering of spectators inthe galleries, and|a trophey o represent the all! coke. Devoy & Feuerborn, sole agents, 708 Ki 8:45 pm + 7:40 pm frontier. Four companies are stationed 4 d sh 3 sin Ss x > , GC ad n, § 1) (Cr , ie gay RS nye is ane intelligence. ence. There were two exhibitions of the | ship, and will also give $500 to any ofthe erve Rushvile, Cares AF SORuC ax at Crawtas game, one being under association rules and | champions of America, England or Australia be s bright, appetite good. I 12 ta box, = Chadron —r Loeateg egy a no ge -- co goer ey ny ae e. But though the opinion of playing the No. 1. Lifting 4,000 pounds of iron with nos sco lend 30 pm] 40:5 rt - uality and ample power an e use Sault d ie..|30.44\— 4iINW | ....| ‘ : NO. i. L , of iron w Sold by F ‘ ‘ ’ eT pr t« os Smee @ ate ieeuet 30.42} 24\NE | | loudy. | association game on boards was fh avor of | hands and back, without harness. * Scandia Lodge, K. of P., will install its cor. Broadway & Market, é ail joaling draggions cick p William Blaisdell gave choice bits of acting in - _ the last act. x The opera was handsomely staged and at- | tractively costumed, and the audience re- ceived the production with approval which uently rose to enthusiasm. a **Olover’’ will run until Thursday night, in- ' cluding a matinee to-morrow afternoon, at % ular price. ‘On Thurday night the Mc- * Caull production of ‘‘The Black Hussar’’ rey th wegy SOTA 13 oe complete, with trained horses and band, will | Rapia City. 8. D...|\-. be put on, Fort Washakie, Wyo 29.98 | Salt Lake City...... ..30.12 jury. No. 4. Lifting with one hand a woman Oure ; a , 3 hanging on a ladder, holding them on his The annual meeting of the Odd Fellows’ of the = of af Con- shade 2 ge my 7 gene. ennes made their famous run through } A LACROSSE TOURNAMENT. . chin in a perpendicular position. Mutual Aid Association of Missouri will be ; No sic Fast Line. Se :10 pmi¢ 7:30 am braska from Indian Territory to the old An international lacrosse tournament will ine tid paamiar aan ound tease weigh- | held next Friday night. | a i , Cloud Agency years ago there wase @ ‘ po and @/ Missotri and Templar Lodges, I. 0.0. F las, F i stessit 9:20 pmit 6:20 am panic among the settlers, but that scare @ a Bea BSSm LLLZOZ s hh CO ~wesoosaasS an be held in Madison Square Garden on the 150- pound dumbbell ¢ 2 ss i es will join 7 pubite installation of their offi- El Paso and California Expr am not be compared with the stampede whick night of Jan. 9and 10. The tournament will No. 6. Lifting a 750-pound platform on |} cers next ay night. The Grand Master . GAIRO SHORT LINE. ST. L. A. bt H RR OO. | Sow tm progvess in the weeterapextaa consist of a series of games between the | Which are twenty men anda 250-pound dumb- | wij] be present. = Sen, We bell, with his back. ™ Big G istheackn New Orleans Limited Mail and State. From Fremont as far west as t Montreal Lacrosse Club,champions ofCanada,| No.7. Holdin A meeti f the P ive Benefit Ord ~ ‘ar Li ; , No. 7. gx outin a horizontal position eting O e Progressive Benefit er eadi Through Sleeping Car Line..| 8:30 am : nae ts yal te 6 ne also of Montreal, a 100-pound dumbbell with one nr as will be held next Wednesday night at Eu- Cures in unnataral discharges and Mem his & Cairo Fast Line.... fi:40 pm 20 & — ee ane On Outy a8 cotences? P essional champions of the world; the terpe Hall, Jefferson avenue and Walnut 1TOSDAYS. iseases New Orleans Through Line....| $7:40 pm! :1¢ viliages. ten companies of. State trod or he Bintan ieee — of oe THE TURF street, in honor of the supreme officers. Uuaranteed not to sere gg ee ~ pace. t8:30 am 46 are already in the field, and t last year’s cham ions of ppt ensayo Man’ i j Bremen Lodge, Progressive Benefit Order, agg ae wen ville Accvnmpodation r a "4:25 pm) the militia force will mattnh A: C., dad ather teams. Matemes wen When the famous Dwyer brothers dissolved | will have a public. meeting to-night at Mf'd only by I Grand Tower & Cape Girardeau in motion to-day. It is evide T. Sn be played between the various teams of | Partnership and wound up the most success- mt gy ag te | eg FR ee | Tue Evans Cuemicar Co, . recommseeding it te ) | *#8:30 am| ‘that Gen. Miles has all he can attend to, an 9| Cloud: . G ) ufferers. , it wa ‘ise move to protec .02|Cloudless | America. ful racing stable known in the history of the | to explain the benefits of the order. U VANDALIA LINE. ae ra ee ae towns with the militia. At all the depe ..../Cloudy. A picked team made up of the best men " ! | from the various American clubs will then mnsige et turf, last November, the brown Vera Moser Council, Bo. 165, American Fra- PRICE jesasyivania © eck, daily.....| 8:10am! 7: along the Elk Horn Valley road great crow fe lay matches with both the amateur and pro- | 20TSe Kingston passed tothe senior brother, | ternal Circle, will hold an important meeting N.Y Halt.& Wash. Ex 104 a gathered, ready to cheer the soldiers. It essional Indian teams of Montreal. A num.- | Philip, for $30,000. this evening at Havlin’s Hall. Sixth and Wal. RN. Pbk Pat :0 of sp nh 7 dihe ageene: = be a Ss. Chicago Night Express, gent, or, strength ber of valuable trophies will be given to the x nut. They have five candidates to initiate. ° ly.. amateur teams that win matches’ The Indians This sterling son of Spendthrift and Ka- A grand hop will be given in the near future. (rossman's Specific Mixtire Chicago Express, exc. Sunday 8:40 am’ ab acta In many places the citizens g ndianapolis Accom. ,exc. Sun. s* : " _ JUldIng forts with deep cellars into wh s D & by Scott] & DOD RDOND mS Ors © PED Ar: oe aS : $a . Sheridan’s comedy as the stage version of ' “Seoebpsiill. doestothe play written by the ' /@divine William, There is this difference. ' BF ew tragedians have dared to alter the work will receive prizes of money in addition to the | P@nga had always been a great favorite with | The council is progressing finely. Cinci E dail 10 am| 10 costly and unique souvenirs that have been | both the brothers, but Michael, w Societie J f incin. Day Express, daily.... ‘10 am) 7:00 pm they can crawl! if the stock S ¢ prepared for the occasion. heavier bettor, was known to. Sidi nn ver “enthusiastic. meeting last might. at r ~enanem Aseom., EBNY..-.-:-i O00 peel _ 7:05 am carried’ by the foe ‘Apoeaie ‘= pity large. ener of tase ts we yn or 4 fond of him and there hit rappin omen which their newly elected President, Mr. OC. without the least'e MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXSAS RAILWAY. soldiers are being received day and night requests. e Oo ndian , -IE.C , ne f , a ws . oe y rec j sport of lacrosse excited more attention than | PTis¢ expressed when Philip became the th Spoeicae ieeek aoe tie cakes soley napoaine of q | Dalles, Ft. Worth, Houston,|) a Gov. Thayer. even football at the recent athletic carnival |OWDer of the brown horse, Kingston has| journed to the banquet ‘hall. whare't 1 the a Dallas, Ft. Worth, Austin —rovided bi the ee ~* an Antonio Express......../? 9:15 pm|t 6:40 am DENVER, Colo., Jan. 7.—The Rocky Mounte ad the alterations that have been made in . : jumped into ] f ; Michael Dwyer’s stable, and will wear th ~~ p a by _ ben & iT 0:40 am boa ’ : a Pe Gardin ee tie tere i eh « | newly installed officers. There was speaking ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD (Chicago Line.) News’ correspondent at the camp on Wh a generation are not important, while Mr. eeteles managers of the Garden have been fairly in- | J8ht blue and red colors of that gentleman by President C. E. Cappelli, Mr. G. Capest : | Se Clay Creek 2 an Jeffersoen’s version of he Rivals’’ is per- | > 30. aif ..-.|Cloudless | yndated with letters asking for indoor la- | /" 181. Itis not known whether Michael ga and many others atta which +n noes ro e Daily Express 8:40 am|* 7:00 pm ay Creek wires the following: Nonewd¢ shiftingand changing. He owns to Fs Ag 4 lve +++ loud °88 | crosse games. No expense has or will be | DiS brother any advance over the price pa adjourned g pd rern aren With all a ——— cremate have cccurred at this point, great affection for this comedy, an affection 30/24 noes [eee he spared to get the best possible exponents of at the partnership sale at Elizabeth. The a i b vind ats Gad comecacenens, Sm as rangery 7% ) fre anxiously waiting for the word to atts is only second in his heart to his love for Cases ———_"_"*. | the old time Indian game to participate f, | conqueror of some of the fleetest thorough. | _ Dr. Gib W. Carson, Grand Deputy Com- sarees, pet ebliity, a natural the hostiles. “Geb. Bicoke and stat aul the character of Rip Van Winkle. Yet he has the tournament, and entries have been in- | Preds in the land is in rare health. He is | ™anderof the Grand Council, installed the ly cured by simple, safe and easy me == r camped at Wounded Knee, where they never proved himself quite satisfied with W. H. HAMMON, Observer. | Vited from all clubs and players of acknowl. | W@tmly housed in the center of Mr. M, F. | following officers of Madison Council, 269, A. a full des on of our treatment address establis It. Every season, one might Boa Hy. ' | edged reputation. An additional feature and | PWyer’s stable at Gravesend. I. of H., Saturday evening, Jan. 3: H. H. RB. GEO. © Pitzun, 1110 Cham at., t Of the eng eesauarters of the Departam every performance, sees one that is well calculated to excite attention | WINTER BOOKS UNPROFITABLE. Wobbe, Commander; Paul Steffens, Vice- St. Louis, Me At, B AD {the Platte. Gen. Miles, who is now att amendment, some excision. , Indications. isthe fact that there will be raceson snow On the Ist inst. the entries for the Brooklyn Commander ; Henry Nolte, Past Commander ; | —-—— ~ _ . oe Pine Ridge Agency, will leave there ina @ at 1 er dg yy a page engagement WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 6.—The storm contin- | 8!0eS among the Indians on a specially pre- Handicap and the Suburban closet. These — J. Griessmann, Secretary ; Fred RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas, Caroline P. Moore or two to superintend the movements himse ie C Jast might, presenting this-) nes on the New England coast,ithaving moved slowly | pared track on each night of the tournament. | €Ve@ts will be richer the coming season than | Hearne, Collector; George Nolte, Treasurer; | * and Richard M. Moore, her husband, by their cer- , | 5 ele Git The cordon of troops are slowly closing pomedy in its latest form. There is still | northeastward, the center being north and southeast : ) ever before, and there is every prospect of | JON Steigemier Chaplain; George Dormann, | fi" deed of trust « ), 18 : ena. Me around the h he valle Ge “Ihe ° Sheridan in it, lots of the original | of Yarmouth. Light sngws continue in North Da- Tun Bike their being brilliantly contested. The weights Orator; Eddie Kaston, Guide: Julius Pahl, d H RAILROAD e ostiles in the valley on Wh Algae y and ete it ey ee if R. B. ae: nae ower lake My pan. ae "es Rain con- E RING. will not be announced until Feb. 1. There ‘elteets anol Muench, Sentry; Represen- | ¢, wee 104, conveyed WABASH RAILROAD. oe oe Gen, Brooke has given instr 5. recognize as an Offspring of his | choy ainoss has innren ey orthern Pacitic coast and ; . | May be future books next ye ative to Grand Council, H. H. Wobbe; Al- | « ; > 4 LINES EAST OF THE MIASISSIPP ons that each commander of tr | Brain. it 16.0 very pretty comedy not a bit | Vairweather prevails turouphea? the Beet aiees; | Bey anid Bob Fitzsimmons will mest in e creg |{Qoubttul. Books made "during “tne | ternate, Henry Nolte. "After instatlation a oe, prose. if 7:05 ams 3 vicinity patrol the country fromone. trath to say it is much better | than the co ony ielned sictlenenn ts ree Sempseetate has ré- | before the Olympic Club of New Orleans ie 4 hovortousiy ee anprofitable “The book - ee : Any it 7: 6:1 mand to the other to see that no party, he One will find in the books credited to the au- | the St. Lawrence Vall us makers h " r ecatur & Jacksonville Accom) 4: . ever small, of the hostiles escapes. Late l ence Valley and on the east slope of the | then and there decide the middle-weight ers have had to lay long odds to get any) Industrial Interests. ew York-& Boston Fast Exp. |t 6: : night the camp was aroused by shots be hicago Night Express 8 : exchanged by one of the outlining picke j R cky Mounta hs, a epo e y J », a the result has been t at f 8T OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER north of the upper lake region. l i h l . 1 the only money that has come to them has il ‘ S le J ill ol eir annual : —- 8:30 *f 6 15 pm : ich we 5 ce is is the second season Mr. Jefferson Mr Forecast till 8 a.m. Wednesday: thinks that Dempsey will be defeated to a/| been stable money. ‘Th ? , meeti , ‘son, : For Illinois and Missouri—Fair: wi oy. e@menwho bet were eeting to-morrow, formerly of J | vals’? to} ether in Bt. Louis abd “se ge Ri- | southeasterly ; slight changes in temperature. to | aead certainty; but then Mike hasn’t got any | §¥" t = getting a start, When the horses/ The Carondelet ways have shut down until | ®@%' 2 west pa Fast L * 9:00 am)* 6:30 pm three-quarters of a mile from camp, Img ted by the same cast, with sf : aeten. Ming Kansas—Southerly winds, stationary tempera- | extra amount of love for Jack, and the wish pion HR ther, had aa ay od aa raed spring. There are now nine pieces of Montgomery Accommodation.|* 5:00 pm * 11:55 am, diately everyone was under arms, horses W tion Supported them a yearago. There| For lowa—Fair except local snows in northern | ™&y be father tothe thought. Billy Edwards against horses that other bookmakers were eating property on the ways. Omaha, “$a Moines & St. ong" §:25pm/* 7:30 am saddied and two troops were sent out to The Cooks and Pastry Cooks’ Union will ‘st b a de. Joseph iF &: Scene. By this time a picket rode into e Short that sup Miss Viola Allen in Lydia Languish, George | portion, southeasterly winds, slightly w offering only : . Denham in Davy, Mr. Jefferson's son on. The Lower Ohfo and Lower Mississppi will rise, is more . conservative, but he thinks that that ~.4 matter went ‘ores our Sher? or have an entertainment and public installa- now ding Lake Sh a 8:35 pm'f 7:00 am and stated that while they we dies the name Joseph Warren, as Fae; Brot. , oe oe Fitzsimmons will be the victor. On the con- sure to‘lose. Every winter book ‘in Soe tion of officers to-morrow night. * ene wons store- F brvvndee i am O30 aime 7:15 am band of Indians suae oe Nee sees a ture. er en © yy" was once an imma- Rise and Fall in the Rivers either ‘of thoes Aistinguishe ‘ox sovts on a: York City lost money heavily last yearo The St. Louls Journeymen Steam Fitters’ trust 4y sooure the ) oe met ae 00 pan® 3:60 pin ing at them from behind a pile of rocks n , S§ now content to do i Nia lead, i “I think Dempsey’s go with” Bomal ’ * both the Suburban and the Brooklyn Handi- | Association will have a special meeting to- | Betes of Caroline. P. | peetrondew? 330 pm\* 8: immediate] os ) servations taken atthe 75th merinen nce Allcb | McCaffrey ought to give a good line as to his | “2? eee ta ee roe re cection of ailicers in go pas puson theater train (Thuis-| | Last night was ciedec ie RS : | Sh aac chances with thi ; .. SEAFTOn RACES. Charles Th } ' - : cer © RUMOSS. ae pt ST. LOvIS, Jan. 6, 1891 taller and longer tal the ronun than MeCemees NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—The races at Clifton vanizing tron and Gornine fectcee tone ie 4} f; id pD d ‘wh . Lica hed: pundey out}. “C . Indians was not known, but judging from i : grown artistically ; I doubt if he is near*as scientific or as hard a ya tans caren ted Vill - mour-Schulze Co. The terms of the sale werd fe r jane Spe. ae ed ; N acd Seen te of shots that were fired it is thoug Being aided by béauty STATIONS. Danger |H'g’h o Ch hitter, Now, we all saw that Dempsey, after first; Supervisor Ree re yy *a 6 my fing, not made public. trust that in case of the death ons nen * 6:50 am/* 6: t ant the Indians must have numbered at ke and grace of person she has not Line. ater. ange. ;}ahearty supper, foiled McCaffrey, who was Time, 1:32. oS . —— At its next meet the Bricklayers’ Uni Fouts cet the then acting Sk : * 8:4! wenty. The two troops hurried out to t ted to dress in keepin asanxious as a man could ne to knock him een : will elect a del OMT Cauis shall be his suécessor in and shal *10: 5 scene, but on thei out, and that at the-end of ten rounds he left | ontanne ace, for beaten horses, one mtle— | Tio: 1 on to the International | ceed to sell the property therein conve ton Accommodation... .|* 4:15 pm’* 1: ing at ie _ Careves SROSO, SIVOE é’ 7 Cotillion, first; Fabian, second; Roseville, n's session which meets at Toronto, | cordance With the terms and conditions of said in- aries Accommodation. * 8:06 ga thorough search in all directions, th ¢ “iatlek 'e @: Could find no Indians. It is thought that h Indeed, the play is very andendne! cos- B famees, acs Inthe open act that ts rane ae ie tot ouartenue poms without | hina time, see Cand, Rext Thursday SE a sg : uces his | Louisvil! -| Third race, five furlongs—Mable Gle .| The seccond ow, therefore, at the request of the | all the In ; Friends Mr crea ia ae raon ntroduces huis | Louisvitie on his legs, but Dempsey was quicker, ‘Now | Trestiet; Youne Dukes. ‘Time, 1:04," | Lumbermen's Exchange will be held to-wione | aang ok thee ag Parsuanee of the terms and cone | "¢ riders was to make a rush intocampand fre a v0 ; ’ : , ead heat for place. at 8 o’clock at Sw ; . Sherif: : na Spe © undersign onl * | Brae able + eens Fitetuaren os enka, oe be} Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth—sa}. | Walnut street. A ban Sanek “in ee res WEDNESDAY HE Twn ouls, will, on * re 30 pm| 10: joa then beat a hasty retreat in McCaffrey or Jack erg Peament Fag a“ vini, first; Al Farrow, second; Jack Rose, | business session. or : ARY esi GHTH DAY OF vers > nee | Bie Om] 2:8 darkness, During the firing one of the pie , , between the hours of 9 a. Fu - ~% "| 5:45 pm! 5:3! ‘S$ Was slightly wounded. M. McCormi dawn upon the Austfalian that he has struck third. Time, 1:68. , The Arcade Manufacturin eas . and Pr m. of that day, r, ahoal Ms bakeht ak wees ag Pg Sy cocey Oosscaer sécond; Long Sbinnd. Shura. dune capers ey wil pe th ota: foets tance is Deopeed Sh colt aak JACKSONVALLE AND SOUTHEASTERN. wd bey Po guides, who owns a valua each, He has got to! 1.47 , , , ’ above described real estate at public vendue, to th or 7:45 am? 8: ‘a ee ne en ot to grease nears . . e i 7:45 am 8:00 pm , lick Dempsey right off the reel ornot at all. Sixth race, six and one-half furlongs— The large iy h py bidder, for cash, for the irposes of said deed Soeneenvtine pa modation. .|° 6:25 pm)*11:00 m | a - . haf * ey es cone busy compan fru . ear dark before he thought Ifthe fight lasts an hour without Dempsey H st. : ; ouri, first; Clam ec - Ki - PA AED, and Ex ft 7:46 pm? 7:35 a ‘amor, second; ng Idler, | ware. 9s ip of the Cosy. of “ Louis, State of Missouri. Pa Poy dati ame 7:45 am) 8: going to bring his horse in. When he ¢ being badly punished and weakened the jig | tp a. Ti will be up for Master Robert. No man whose sahaey begat peel T , t. Louis, Jan. ‘ underpinning is as queef as Fitzsimmons can “ GLOUCESTER RACES. Ped yon AS, weet 3 fog Co.will hold their ——__ ‘ vn the ground, about two miles from ¢ pend Se oF ~ feet after an hour’s penterday Femdteah ot ae races here | ments are now ing made un ‘ factory. STEAMSHIPS ~~". @:10 0 me ap he found his horse dead with five Dt ghting, and we all know that a slow man First race. four : New boilers are be! : : ®t wounds in th : ; é an -hal ng put inanda ‘ : n the head, It had no doubt has no chance with Dempsey.’’ There you Gratton, first; Electricity cane Saftone--- built. ork will shortly ‘be resumed whhe . ne 7 100 pm ; Killed by the Indians on account‘of their : . evo are, You pay yourm —= on Acc ww P Shalest y oney and you take your | third. Time, 6:58. force of 850 hands NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S, S, C0, Beil le Accom 8: b ; mosity towards McCormick in piloting t M’ AULIFFE-IN NEW ORLEANS. Second race, six furlongs—Oriental, first; |, J. G. Butler &C thern Fast Line 7:35 p mi} troops across the country to their varie NEw ORLEANS, La., Jan. 5.—Jack McAuliffe, | rise S°COnd; Ketchum, third. “Time, | have been. ‘oe. ~ ‘Te seden) ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY @ a Tae 2 *trongholds, asid : 891: mmodation...if 6: sa 720 a me | COURT OF INQUIRY DISSOLVED, sFu SEeNNSSe: SFES: | 1 vA ee DOD = + & at he oS WomaoMe he OID CIO one ’ bBo hl GrAce o © wears buff tights, blue stockings ee. oi ae waistcoat is lavender @#mbroid: » erediavishly inred roses, green vines and ves; his coat of a.very light shade of blue lavishly embroidered—the vines, roses es being plastered all o o— ' : © 7] 3 S ® SSSSSo: SSR: bows - Cal ro Memphis * > ad * aa : o~ ‘ a _— is Later assignation et ed ~) Pomonwse SSeS Ben: om Choi WEP KOORLO. oot the light-weight, reached here yesterday. ht race, seven . pe aside, t Me Reco mmodation et a HE ng ei =. im tenivion Bh tor & erga second ; Raretin, third” ion of 1801 ‘will ‘be dist be, Tu Sat. ve Gaur Accommodation... ; ao a His wn Sei sdeeoe a Poly Soaps Mili a ey fight race | oft, Fourth race, six and one-half turlong {ipon the basis “Ot sates in the age | ' ie ay | Miles at Pine Rid nigh ae eat Sergeant Signal Service Corps, U. 8. A, | fight between McAuliffe and Casroll’ shea he beeper ak Silent, second; Noonday, third. poner This will amount: to several thousand ° - erra, AUIS ERAS FRANGIBGO RAT ; i of Col. Forsythe’s act th yulpped once, is proposed, and will be made | “ yifth race, one mille—Fannie 8. , irst; Hair- eet Aedhernhhe mncrninc OO Race at a : | __ 8: 1 & SAY FRAN but ounded Knee Creek, has been dissolv indebs Boning Accom 'odet’n. hat he had received no official cont r if one of the clubs here will put up a purse VANDALIA and Illinois Central Chicago ticket | The tickets for th Are being rapidly | *PFMg, second; Harwood the fight are being rapidly tion of the press dispatch that Gen. Miles! Col. Forsythe to his command. Ge office noW on southWest corner of Broadway disposed of, and twenty-five of rt rae s : and Olive. St. Louis to Chicago, $5.75. ; Of the Olympic Club fold., ‘The amphitheater Ree See ve : re ‘pri ce b am full discretion nog FE gn 4 =n he A pag gg hg Free reclining chair cars. | by 175 feet, and will seat 4,500 1p The |. 7h match that W. Mitchell and 0, Dawson : mit pring Acco permog wpa By edge, which has a « press will be acco t tween the | have been playingin London for the silver Arch: | ~ ‘ind. me Aeccm’odat's. was strongly denied to-da 1 Henry Schroeder Attempts Suicide oat ‘oT an bettinae ta ~ Beye gy one record cup, offered for a break of 2,000, has ae & Trains ron anciseo Expre ee + ; : ; interested and . pre : . i ; an | fone -nons . and she wears | Henry Schroeder, a carpenter 40 years old, wake light, and slightly in Demp- rtd cam gh pepe pare ~ u he sage | ' . the PA arn aes , ’ ; F used effectively | swallowed a dose of morphine at his room. PUGI “3p : , LISTIC POINTERS. he si ‘ ) T eame - arms. She woars a great | 84 South Kighth street, yesterday evening _ Pete McCoy has issu a challenge, offering near ght weweitespite the fact that he virtues of " [comfort and eeali | Ohe s : : H ort black hair | W!thsuicidalintent. He was treated at the meet any man at a a B ga e scores ) : ices . ST. JACOBS Dll _fourth National ‘Bank, cor. 4th st. and Washing- | ST. LOWIS, ARKANSAS 3 TE y. ected Indians and the military cont er in 8 Rag ee | Jonesie ae 45 yeh wag! ae Phe ~ - glouk edge , s vom} trBubles caused his des UISVILD BROT Doe : by the President, i eee ctaed with owen ; SVILLE, ; . Sy Bult is Mrs. Drew’s firs. Malaprop that is | Weeks ago. He will recover. n tee protection from interference. | won by 940 poin C ‘| Pea 1 : N ar > ODS OUDONUDewinaID: suitable purse, in a fin ht. , - vs, > epepsary and Ny wn eedbngy dy" Hospi- give oF thk three pounds. ¢ effort get | during Tt Aye 000 was R | xpi ndency, his Paddy Gorman, the Australian, areas, beaten P.D. Richards in| but to its ' LOWER MISsresrPrr, | WEVILL . e ving deserted him in Chicago a few aan entirely, as the club can: | He gave yy 12000 ai thus: LOWER ; Ce ee: IN. has lever" See Secretary Noble. on. : | . 8t. Louis and Cape Tri-Weekly Packet, Day Rxpress.........| #6: | yersy on a. She gives the part four costumes. White light-wel . | in which she appears M tit ght, ed a match of 4 | —y rot the. third act wine “het’ amore anc ak arcs bakes | toured fea Ciao Stal S| Th mae taal doa ees fs. u og Sth, (OLEWILD. ey : . e é. a ' ‘ : - ae Th cyt wat 5 D. im., for x x ; : e * y¥ “ . ’ sd % ae at % pie Vel i vt . ; as > + é , ch : : ee : y ie at - ike 1 ghee -; 7) ae, - % ght . ‘ed 4 reser | > b tS eae ' in ” ¥ brig ig ae Cate - ¥ > ¢ a $ oh AY ote sa BE ry. -aS * & Fay - aay» 2 4 = ~~ eay = 7 ‘ ‘ i hes m5 ae 8, 2.” ees b Ps * ‘ ¥ er Fe tages Y Hee ™ SP ati: