St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 5, 1893

Page 1

7 2 hd « 4 : ‘ 7 \ d ¥ co i « Pe bad - es a% "| - ¥ i - ~ a es 4 x a - a 7 | “wtp # 4 ‘os De wh Z } oor a ree yee oe | . +e : . me ete he J u ni) ‘+ A qs? = wy r aes Sek She oe « ¥ . See " _ = ; Rea 8 oc oe a Se ee ROS co Bee Wey BE ee eae Pee Te PANE Ee eR AIRE 0 Ea ‘ pay i ee a Y eat adi ; ~ y. oie @ = a ‘ Soa . Paes hs ae * ig Sa a 7s". ad Ps : A° ? ik esp lips ve a eae _ Buicide of Charles C. Ferris at é Be fe >. Ke Ellendale This Morning. . a eer re . os & 5 , » » S + * Ye “”d “dn! sat. Les. at b> . Tae = "- > Ae ‘Gg t i y - a entally taken. Coroner's P ver. pe muerte it theory A iste ores apt to affect the mind i Ravi : by Fellow Employes. — THEY THINK HIS MIND WAS AFFECTED BY HANDLING MEDICINES. No Other Cause Known for the Deed— A Neighbor Olaims Ferris Had Been Acting Strangely—The Suicide Was Superintendent of the Manufacturing Department of Meyer Bros. Drug Co. —The Strange Death of Chemist Smythe of the Same House Recently Gives Color to the Theory of Strong Drugs Affecting the Mind. Chas. ©. Ferris, Superintendent of the pharmaceutical production department of the Meyer Bros. Drug Co., committed suicide this morning by shooting himself in the head with a &88-caliber revolver, at his home at Ellendale, St. Louis County. Considerable interest is given tothe car. by atheory which has been advanced that Ferris’ suicide was the result of his mind becoming affected by his constant handling of strong drugs. Mr. Ferris leftthe Meyer Bros. Drug Co. on Fourth street and Clark avenue, at 6:30 o’clock last evening, after giving some in- structions to the employes of the laboratory as to what should be accomplished Ite joined a party of friends atthe Union Depot and at 6o0’clock they left for Ellendale over the Missouri Pacific. When they reached the little suburban town Mr. Ferris bade his friends good-night and departed for his lIittie home, which he had but recently purchased. He ate his supper and retired with the re- mark that his head was giving hima great deal of trouble and he desired to geta good night’s rest. THE FATAL SHOT. Tie slept soundly until 5 v’clock this morn- ing, when he arose, and after tak- inz a revolver from the dresser drawer, he walked down stairs into th@ dining room where he Geliderately blew out his brains, Mrs. Ferris rushed down into the dining hall where she found her husband in ais death agony, lyingin a pool of blood, Throwing her heavy cloak around her, Mrs. .Ferrls hurried across the street to the residence of Mr. Lyman Thomas and requested him toconvey the information to the Meyer bro, Drug Co., which he did by telepnone at 7 o’clock this morning. When the news of Ferris’ suicide reached the city none were more surprised than the proprietors and the eimployes of the Meyer Bros. Drug Oo.. as Ferris had been with the firm for over eight yearsand commanded a hand- some salary. ihe unfortunate man’s assistant, Mr. Peck, who is now in charge of the department, has worked with him for five years and has probably been his most intimate friend. When Mr, Peck was seenthis morning by a Posr-Dris- PATCH reporter he had just learned of his superior’s suicide. HIS ASSISTANT’S THECRY. ‘It is a surprise to me,’’ he sald, ‘‘for when he left the building last night seemed to bein the best of spirits and made the remark that he would be in on time in the morning as he had considerable worx to do. commit such a rash act, unless he was worried over his buliding and loan assoctia- tion troubles. I beara him say last week that he was having moreor less rllendale,’’ This theory was investigated and proved to be without foundation. The home of Ferrts at Ellendale was originally the property of Mr. James MecCsausiin, who sold it to Mr. George N. Truesdale, whoitin turn disposed of it to Mr. Ferris. any character was in existe: ce George N. Truesdale Keal Esiate Co. and mr, Ferris. Mr. H. 8. Harrington, employed in the Wabash general offices, an’! « neighbor of Mr. Ferris, was seen this morning and asked his version of the suicide: ‘‘in my opinion he | Tcean’t imagine what induced him to | UE TO DRUGS. ' ’ | j | | eight hours after. , It wonld account for the suicide of the, which so far has been inexplicable. Coroner of 8t. Louts County will hold T afternoon. an inquest on Ferris’ HARD ON BONDSMEN. Judge Edmunds Will Set Aside No More Forfeitures. Consternation will spread through the ranks of professional bondsmen around the Four Courts as soon as they learn of the determination of Judge Ed- munds of the Criminal Court to take Judgment on forfeited bonds and not to set aside any forfeitures. Since court opened on Jan. 8 forfeitures have been declared on all bonds where the defendant failed to answer to his name when called by the Deputy Sheriff. Attorneys practicing in the Four Courts have for years had cases continued at the first setting and on that account they have never asked their clients or their witnesses to beincourt. Six defendants who followed this rule were treated to a_ gurprise by having their bonds forfeited and having a deputy Sherif? hunt them up and cast them in jail. Judge Edmunds from now On will insiston the defendant be- ing in court when his case is called and even though the case is continued he will call the defendant and make him respond or forfeit his bond. He is determined that the court over which he presides shall be shown all the respect due it by defend- ants, witnesses and jurors. In the cases of jurors or witnesses who have been summoned and do not appear he will issue warrants for their arrest and send deputy sheriffs to bring them into court. There they will have to give a very good excuse for remaining away or be fined heavily for contempt of court, and if excused they will have to pay the costs of attachment any way. This is done to prvent delays in trials and puta stop tothe practice of con- tinuing cases in the Criminal Court for years as has been the custom heretofore. Yesterday Judge Edmunds forfeited the bonds of Wm, Killey, Wm, McNevires, Wm. Maroney and John Haley. Their cases were on the docket for the first time and they failed to answer their names when called. To-day their bondsmen brought each of the men into court and asked that the forfeiture be set aside. Judge kKdmunds gave the bondsmen and the de- fendants a lecture and set aside the forfeiture, but made the announcement at the same time that hereafter when he declared a bond forfelted he would -not set it aside under any circumstances. Judgment would be taken on the bond and men as soon as possible property of the bondsmen be attached. Ili any forfeitures were to be set aside the parties desirin g it would have to go to the Governor and plead their case. Afterto-ay he would not set aside a forfeiture as long as he occupied the beach of the Criminal Court. CARONDELET NEWS. , George Baker Struck by a Locomotive and Killed. While gathering coal to keep him@elf and family warm, George Baker, aged 64 years, was struck by a north-bound passenger train near the United States Arsenal! Station, on the Iron Mountain &Southern Kail- way, at 7:30 o’clock this morning. Baker was picked up in an unconscious condition and placed on the tiaain and taken to the Chouteau avenue Depot, from where he was removed to the City Hospital, aying at 10:15 o’clock from the effect of his injuries. He residesat No, 2853 Lyons avenue, Varalysis carried off known resident of this section of the city last evening, making the list four inside of a munath. Mrs. Helena Hoelzer, a prominent iady, aged 72 years and residing at No. 7900 Virginia avenue, was stricken at 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon and died she leaves a husband, Mr. who is 85 years of age, and severai children. Olive Branch Lodge. No. 91, A. O. U. W., will give a banquet this evening compli- mentary tothe newly elected officers of the lodse. birs. John Pate is the guest of Mrs. E. T.. Le Marchal. The Young Men’s Democratic Uniform Clab are making preparations to goto Washing- ton and attend President-elect Cleveland’s inauguration, An important citizens’ meeting !s to be held Monday evening, George Shorne of: Oakville was the guest of Mr. S. Simon yesterday. The Ullnols Glue Works are negotiating fo; a sultable site in Carondelet Township, near the River des Peres. The plant will employ nearly 100. ‘ir. Joseph Murphy’s friends are booming himfor the South Enda’s representative in another well- Valentine Hoeilzger, ' the City Council. Payments | *have been promptiy mae and notroubie of between the | the man did not know what he was about,’’re- | vent out on sponded Mr. Harrington. **! in the the train with him last night and sat seat behind him. We was hot very talk- ative, but appeared to in his usual good spirits. When We arrived at the station Wwe made a passing remark and lhur- ried on home, he following me. STRANGE ACTIONS. **When I heard this morninec that he had committed suicide I made the remark that was out of his head. I have noticed the man for some time past and bis actions created a suspicion in my mind that his head was not level. I was messing inmy kitchen one night last week, when Ferris Came to the door with a lantern in his hand, and inguired the way home, stating that he was liost. I thought he was joking, but dl- rected him home, just across the street. I had no sooner taken my seat when he ap- peared at the front Goor with lils lantern, when he once more inquired the way home. Ihadaboutcome to the conclusion that he had been drinking, but! soon ascer- tained that he was not. I accompanied himto front cate and watched him until Isaw him enter his front door. Several times be- fore be has been lost within a block of his house, which led the neighbors to remark that Mr. Ferris was not altogether right.’’ , A STARTLING THEORY. As Mr. Ferris haa nofinancial obligations which he could not meet, Was Welland com.- tortably situated in the suburbs of st. Louls with his wife and four children, the theory of his suicide most enerally accepted is that he fim porarity insane. Some of iis felow em- ployes state that the mind can be affected by the handling of powerful drugs. ani beileve was superinduced by the pameratory of dru y where 1e iad employed for the past eight years,five years of which time he spentin the branch house at Kansas City. Ferris’ suicide and this theory of the effect on tbe mind of handling strong drugs recalls the death of Wm, . ythe, the assayistg and analytical chemist of the Meyer Bros. drug house. Smythe assayed and analyzed the drugs which Ferris patup to see that they were roperly manufactured. Smythe was found oat in his rvom at 2846 Olive street Tuesday afternoon Nov. 22 last. ‘The body, dressed, was ying face downward, on bed, the face buried in the lllow and one hand holdinga handkerchief that had been saturated with chioroform tothe nose. Iiiis sulcide was a profound surprise to his em. ployers, who Vaiued Lim asa steady worker an a trustworthy man. Smythe was engaged to be to Dais Blain of Detroit, and ina letter from him received by her the night before his suicide gave no intimation that he was any way dissatisfied or despona- ent. orbadany idea of taking his life. In fact the letter was very hopeful its tone. for the suicide “5 ~ pose Ss hay et ad- vanced the theory that, as he the .morphine habit, his death caused b an 7 yay te i uf Big he. fuliy was ove the : rial by : & 4 » foe A "eK : “ pe ae & gf a ‘ o ie - ee ee 7 sF fab oe ” ag , haem iM is PO aae VEY . ¢. at “ r iS th ny 4 4 4 fay ed was | |, GCorrigan's the | bishop's knowledge and consent, he telegraphed to | been | cificall Lhe | Miss | Mich., | tion. It surprised | reached the Holy Father, in whose in | No one could assign any cause , | adicted to , “ i ee . ry, . lms : Lape ie ’ He A Pa Peo pee * Col. Ferdinand Henckler returned last evening from a protracted hunting trip to Hogan, Mo. ihe remains of the late James Johnston were laidto rest in Bellefontaine Cemetery at ilo’ciock this morning. Funeral services were held at the family residence, 6745 South Sixth street, by Rev. Dr. F. E. Mc\lanas, rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. The funeral was under the auspices of the Masonic order, ef which the deceased was a prominent member. The Luxemburg Improvement’ Association meetsto-night, — Companv H,N.G. M., will hold a specia meeting Thursday evening at the Irqn Moun- tain Shops Hall. Barney Haley, Who was reported as being mysteriously absent from his place of busi- ness on East Robertavenue, was seen yester- day in the city. At the annual meeting of the Carondelet Frohsinn, last evening, the following officers were elected: Fred Ulrich, President; Martin Reis, Vice-President; John Winkel- mann, Secretary; Eugene Zigler, Treasurer; A. Welsch, Collector and Prof. M. Becker, Musical Director. Rumor has itthatthe Iron Mountain Rail- way is preparinga change inthe time card of the accommodation trains and that a number of trains wil! be discontinued, A CELcB2ATED CASE. Mgr. Satolli’s Connection With ths Dr. McGlynn Affair. New York, Jan. 5.—The Rev. Dr. Burtsell gave out this afternoon the following state- mentinregard to the Satolli-McGiynn Iinocl- | dent: It seems to me to be due on my partto Mgr. Satoll to say a few wordsin reference to the way in which he became connected with the case of Rev. Dr. Mc- Giynn. In 1888 he came as the representative of Pope Leo tothe formal organization of the Cath- olic University at Washington. On his return to Reme he stayed some days at Archbishop resiience, whence, with the Arch- Cooper Institute, asking Dr. McGlynn to favor him with a meeting, Or. McGlynn was absent on a lecture tour, but when he received the telegram he sent it to me from Vermont, asking me tocail upon Mer. Satolliin his mame, to express his regrets at noi being able to see him in person, and to gay tiast he would give immediate attention to whatever the Monsiguor might say to me. When I received the letter Mgr. Satoilli had left for Kurope ana | Immediately wrote to him ex- to him the circumstances. At that d not know whether Mgr. Satolii had ower to act im the case. On his arrival here ast autumn, as ablegate of ty Leo XIIL. and spe- on his coming to New York for the confer- enee of the Archbishops on_ Nov. 16. Icaelied upon him, reminding him of his former telegram and my He renrembered both, and immediately stated that he hed been commissioned to inguire in- tothe matter. When I had brought before him some important facts he said he would ask the Holy See to grant him allthe power necessary to settie the case. Meanwhile, ali the necessary statements and documents were brought to him for his eonsidera- tion, ‘The public has been informed ofthe hapny solu- me thatany one should expect to ascertain the full detalis of the settlement of the case antil Tr. lli’s report should have name he acted. Any news given heie would have been likely to be cabled to Rome, and the respect due to the supreme Pontiff couid pot have been bro ly main- tained, (Signed), R. L. be nan: Ara ” LAST erening James and brothers, 4 fe rte the teit and ieft arm o o . were dressed te D a > prosecute and James was not ¥ - Ee ns Fake P ope ta iy Ne ee o¢ A OO ake es. i r “ ‘ee Ay SP a ee _- Y * ree # ae ne A e) of P , igd “ ’ | as to | be a thorough examination to show |} metallic potson was a factor in the large 'vallinginthe camp here as se, te un- 'policemen arrived and about twenty by- 'Standers, when Randolph made THIRTEEN ON TRIAL Opening of the Cases Against the Duquesne Rioters. ASSAULTS ON NON-UNION MEN THE PRINCIPAL CHARGE. A Gay Kentucky Youth Too Fond of the Turt—Thirteenth Killing in Six Mozths —~How a Slick Burglar Escaped—-A Murder Mystery Cleared Up—Crime News. PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 5.—This morning Joseph T. Brady andtwelve other members of the Amalgamated Association were placed on trial for rilotatthe Duquesne plant of the Carnegie Steel Co, Judge Stagle presides at the trial. The prosecution is represented by Capt. Breck, John 8. Robb anda District Attorney Burleigh; the defense is in the hands of Attorneys Reardon, Montooth, Brennan, Cox and McQuaid, The story of the prosecution is that at a meeting of the local lodge of the Amalgamated Association on Aug. 8, 1892, it was decided to form into four companies and guard the mill so that no non-union men could get into it to work, and the men were thus prevented from goingtowork. The next day after these companies had gone into ser- vice as guards ahout the works,James A. Mor- rison, a non-union man, was set upon ana badly beaten. Thetroubie thus created led tothe arrest of the defendants. Nearly all of the defendants, who were out on a sympa- thy strike with the Homestead men, are young men, and most of them were fully identified as having been present at the meeting. The trial is in progress. FOND OF THE TURF. A YOUNG MAN AND $5,000 IN TRUST FUKDS MISSING. LEXINGTON, Ky., Jan. &6.—Lexington is shaking witha genuine sensation, John May, son of Capt. w. H. May, member of the State Legislature, being the principal. Young May is missing with $5,000 in bonds and money belonging to other parties. Albert Lancaster, a well-known young man, accompanies him, and a great many interested parties are on the anxious bench. The bonds were the property of the City Improvement Co., and steps are being taken to apprehend him. May is fondofthe turf and frequenily puts in months ata time on the circuit. He is a plunger ofno small pretensions and well- known In horse circles. His father thinks he — return and explain matters satisfiac- ority. HELENA’S CONVICT CAMP.” GOVERNMENT INQUIRING INTO THE RECENT FA- TALITIES. HELENA, Ark., Jan. 5.—Dr. L.L. Williams of the United States Marine Hospital Service, who is stationed at Memphis, ts in the city for the purpose of reporting on the sanitary condition of the convict camp here. Dr. Wihiams..came here in response to a telegram from the Depart- ment at Washington, and will remain anti ordered away. He madeacareful examina- tion of the conditions prevailing In and around the convict camp, and wired his re- port to Washington last night. The doctor said he would recommend a further examination by the Department into the causes which led to the death of the convicts. He preferred not to venture an opinion what the outcome of such an examination might be, but thinks it should whether He reports the conditions death rate. pre- | healthy. REPORTED TO WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 5.—Surgeon-Gen- eral Wiman of the Marine Hospital to-day reported the following telegram from Sur- geon Williams, who was sent from Memphis to Helena Ark., toinvestigate the cause and character of the disease which recently broke out among the convicts in the State prison: **‘Have examined condition of city and convict camps. Surface drainage of the city is by open, stagnant ditches, and the streets are quagmires. No sewerage vault system; contents emptied into river below the city. Water suprly is partly artesian, partly cisterns and sur- face wells. Convict camp located qnagmire just below city. Consists of a passenger coach and five boxcars. Eighteen men are housed in one box car, No ventila- tion to speak of, bedding filthyand sewayge disposed of by woodeh hopper let into floor in one corner with pail beneath. Very filthy. Sewage dumped into ditch near by. Food very coarse—no fresh meat. Water obtained from river near the camp. Two slaughter pens, very offensive, containing immense amount of decomposed offal within twenty-five yards of the camp. Slaughter pens and camp subject to overfiow. 1 belleve ground at the camp to be saturated with products of animal decomposition. Three cases at camp suspicious. Cases occurred on isth. Medi- cal attendants gave history of acute gastro- enteritis with cholera form symptoms. In my opinion the suspicious cases due to either poisoned food or contaminated water, plus probably the filth and overcrowding, latter.’’ THE BURGLAR ESCAPED. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 5.—For some past at shortintervals Bischop’s Bazaar, one of the largest retail mercantile establish- ments in Western Indiaaa, has been entered and all loose money taken from the drawer, Last night one of the clerks and Bischop him- seif remained in the store, turning out the electric light. They awaited the burglar. They had not waited long ere Sam kan- doiph,a young town boy, entered through the sky-light and slid down a post. Bischop fired, but missed his mark. Randolph started to climb the post, but was detained by the clerk. Two ood his es- rushing out the ront door. Still at large, and Bischop is very indignant at the police for letting him escape. Itisnow thought he is the gay and festive bitrglar who has raided s0 Many private houses recently. Although diligent search has been made, his wherea- bouts areas yeta mystery. The prominence of his family make it the more sensational. KILLED IN COLD BLOOD. JOHNSON OlITry, Tenn., Jan. 5.—News is re- ceived here of another tragedy in Madison County, N. ©., near Marshall. Wednesday morning William Riddle shot and killed 8, D. Shelton, No trouble whatever existed be- tween the parties. They were on their Riddle Grant |. Riddle was. escape ana is now in .the Madison County a pop- Sey 7 Le = * ulation of about 4 teenth murder in the b _—_—_—_ 7 AN INTERESTING POINT. JEFFERSON O!TY, |Mo,, Jan. 5-—Attorney Chas, Noland of st, J raised an inter- esting point in @@ argument before the Supreme Mourt today. He, is the attorney for Sam Welser convicted some time ago in the Sst. Louis criminal court of murder in the first cop Weiser killed his mistress, a young and at- tractive-looking Woman named Clementine Manning. * In his argument Attor- ney Noland said thedeath sentence should be set aside and a mew trial ordered on the ground that one of the jurors was asleep while the defense giving its most im- portant testimons. Supreme Court has the matter under advVisement. SHOT BY AN ESCAPING THIEF. JOHNSON O!Try, Tenn., Jan. §.—Officer Miller was shut and Instantly killed yesterday by an escaping horse thief whom he was trying to arrest. Much exeitement prevails over the tragedy. The murdgrer was caught and lodged in jail. , WAS bores we DELONG. The Chinese Survivor of the Jeannette, From the San Francisce l. **Charley’*’ Ah Chong, the Chinese Arctic explorer, and the only Mongolian who ever received a medal from the United States for bravery, is stopping at a Chinese lodg- ing-house on Washington street. His home is in tland, Ore., but heis here on a business trip, - The fact of the mat- teris that he regards freak for a dime ,and is looking for the World’s Fair at hicaygo. Charley is one of the few survivors of the disastrous Jeannette expedition, and for meritorious conduct @uring the terrible pri- vations suffered in Northern Siberia has re- cently been decorated by Congress witha handsome gold medal: While he exhibits the badge with no little pride he does not like to talk of that terrible tramp through theicé-fielas of Siberia that cost 0 many men their lives. When ques- tioned about it he simply shrugs his should- ers and says: **Plenty cold; plenty hungry. No good.’’ It was in June, 1878, that Lieutenant de Long selected Charley to accompany the iIll- fated expeuition as Cook. Charley had a good situation as cook ina private family in this cityatthe time, bDutthe offer of a much better salary tempted tim. liis commander cagfefully explained the deadly perils to which he would be exposed, but he could not comprehend the real nature ofthe expedition. He considered it a sort of Government picnic party and thougnt he would have a soft berth. ‘*Me heap big fool, allee same Melicans,’’ he said yesterday, when asked why he ihad accepted the position. ‘**Nex’ time catchee *"noda Chinaman. Me heap sabe. ‘too muchee ice; too muchee snow; too muchee heap —— cold; too much no glub; hungly ailee time; too much work lkee horse. No likee. White men get heap ciazy an’ fight files time for giub. Plenty allee time; when 4 = say: ‘Killee -—— Uhinaman!’ lWMeap a ~ ’* Then he explain df his ‘**pidcin English’’ how his foresight had materially assisted his famisuing comrades back to civilization. When the Jeannette was crusted in the ice he saw the seamen loading ail the stores they could carry into the boats, and realized that weeks of famishing hunger were ahead. Without saying a word to any one he con- cealed about ten pounds of canned goods about his ciothing. Charley was assigned to Engineer Mel- ville’s boat, and took his place at the oars until they were compelled to desert their boat. In addition to cargying his Uttle store of prpvisions he helped draw the sledges during tne long p over theice feids south to Irkuats Ane supply of. mm. Wwers rapidly be- ing exhausted and: only>»enough to sustain life re given outeach day,still Charley did not touch those he earried. Jt was then that threats were made axuainst the life of the Chinese cook, and often he was on the point of bartering his supplies for his Mfe, for he feared that he would be murdered some night for the sake of hts scanty allowance of fvod. Finally the little band were left without a | morsel with which to sustain their lives, and Starvation was staring them in the face. Then it was, according to Charley’s story, that he placed his’ little stock of provisions in the hands of his commander. The men who had before threatened him then. blessed him and ali said: ‘‘Bully good man; bes’ fellow in clowd. Nodie now.’’ With these provisions the party was en- abled to reach the Northern Russian settle- ments, where the half-famished men were supplied with food by the natives. ( harley Is fat and sleek now, but he spends agreat dea! of his time meditating on the days when he expected elther to be starved or murdered. It was onlya few weeks ago thathe re- ceiveithe handsome gold medal voted him by Congress for ‘‘valuablie services rendered and meritorious conduct’’ uponthe Jean- nette expedition... Some of Charley’s white friends In Port- land have toli him that he could makea fortune if he could securea good manager who could arrange a series of lectures to be delivered by him atthecoming World’s Fair upon his experiences while In the search of thenorth pole. Helis now looking for some one who can make the proper arrangements and write a series of lectures suited to his knowledge of English and style of deliv- ery. ABOUT TOWN, a Trik subject for the lecture before the Self-Culture Club at their hall, 4000 South Broadway, this evening will be ‘*Implements.’’ . LB Merwin, editor of the American Journal of Education, will speak on the subject. THE Board of Health has addressed a communica- tion to the City Counselor, asking himif they can- not at once prohibit the cutting of tee from city ponds. They deem this advisable in view of a threatened invasion of cholera the coming summer. THERE is considerable indignation amang local tobacco jobbers over the course pursued by the Cigarette Trust, to compel them to handle only cigarettes made by trust firms. The jobbers have been requested to sign & Coutract not to sell the goods of outside firms, and under the provisions of the contract the American Tobacco Co., or trust, is allowed to refuse to pay back cotimissions to firms violating certain conditions of the agreement. Some ot the loca! dealers will resist what they call the dic- tatorial measures of the Aimerican Tobacco Co PATROLMAN HEZEKIAH COURTNEY and Edward J, Lee ofthe Sixth District Police Station, charged with having been drunk on New Year’s eve, and with having on that occasion assaulted inoffensive citizens at Broadway and De Sotostreet, were sus- pended yesterday, and theirexamination will take place on next Tuesday. SERGT- JOSEPH ALEXANDER arrested William Teledeck, a shoemaker 19 years old, and locked him upin the second District Police Station last night on a charge of seduction, preferred by Effie Heine, 16 years old, living with her parents at No, 2006 South Third street, Wa. Woops, who escaped from the Imsane Asy- lum with Wm Debriul on Dec. 16 last, was ar- rested last night at No. 816 Walnut streem He will probably be returned to the asylum. Woods stabbed and killed Alexander Coates, colored. in September, 1882, at Seventn and St. Charles streets. After several years of his forty- eight-year sentence in the state prison he became insane and was brought here to the asyium. AN old wray-haired Man giving his name as CharlesDale was &rrested yesterday for stealing an overcoat from Fred Camp’s boarding-house, 130 North Market street. Chief of Detectives Desmond recognizea him as C. H. Wagner, & Well-known thief of twenty years ago, WhOse picture is No, the rogues’ gallery. Jesse BRooKS, @ COlored desperado, was esterday held responsible by the Coroner’s Jur forthe death of Henry Epmeyer, the Jnion hallway street Car driver who was run over and fatally injured by his own car on Christmas Day at Nineteenth street and St. Loulsavenue. Brooks and another negro named Woodson, ':2O Were passengers, re- fused, it is allegen. to pay their fare. inthe dispute which followed brooks made a lunge at the driver withakKnife. Epmeyer, after being cut In the right leg by Brooks, tempted to dodge away from the ne fell over the dasuboara of the car and un the wheels. ee An Odd Accomp]'shment. From Kate Field's Wasbington. Miss Wanamaker Counts a nong her various accomplishments tbe unusial but decidedly healthful one of ena the ; Inen boxing. Wer tutor in great | FELL AS IN BATTLE, a Re Twenty-Two Men Killed in the North Carolina Lynching. THE LEADER OF THE MOB AND THE SHERIFF AMONG THE SLAIN. > A Desperate Attack and a Stubborn Re- sistance — Both Sides Armed With Winchesters—Doors of the Jail Beaten Down and Three Men Taken Out and Hanged—Names of the Men Who Fell in the Conflict. : Jounson City, Tenn., Jan. 5.—Further de- tails of the battle between the mob of lynch- ers and the Sheriff’s* posse at Bakersville, N. C., Tuesday night, fully verify the brief account wired the Post-DISPATCH yesterday afternoon. The mob was composedgof 500gmen from Mitchell, MeDougall and Vancy Counties. They marched tothe Bakersville jail Tues- day night for the purpose of lynching Galvin Snipes, the murderer of Isaac Osborne. The Sheriff had heard of the mob’s tntention and had stationed seventy-five courageous men at the jailentrance. When the mob reached the jaila desperate battle ensued and twen- ty-two men fell before the fire of Winchesters before the mob succeeded in getting its vic- tims. Uf'the Sneriff’s force the following were killed: Tom HALL. J. N. WILLIAMS. D, F. RICHIE. R, N. JONES. P. B, SAMS. R, E. JOHNSON, Wa. REED. N. BECKNER. J. W. Laws. N. R. PANNELL. G. N. HALLIFTELD., Those of the inob killed were: JACK THOMAS, OWEN THOMAS, JOHN WORTH, WM. OSBORNE, G. BAILirr, WILL PERRY, JOHN OSBORNE, PHIL CROWDER, Jrm NANCE, WILL BUTLER, HAGER BYRD. When the mob proceeded to the fall headed by John and William Osborne, brothers of the murdered man, Shertf® Moomaw’s voice rang out: ‘*‘Halt or I’ll give the order to fire.’* The enraged mob paid no attention to the warning from the Sherif, but made. a mad rush to the jail. The Sherif gave the command to fire and seventy-five winches- ters ran out on the cold night air. Thes erof bullets that met the in- furiated mob only checked the leaders for a’ moment, and at the command of the gigan- tic mountaineer leader, William Osborne, the fire was retaliated with deadly resuits. A dozen of the Sheriff’s posse fell dead or wounded and every window in the jail was shattered. Their bodies hampered the deputies who were unharmed, and only a few could close up to the windows and return the volley before the men was upon them. There was a short struggle, but the posse was outnumbered, A few revolver shots and 100 clubbed rifles and all was over. The deputies, with their leader, Sherif Moomaw, mortally wounded, were in the hands ofthe mob and every one of them was looking down the muzzle of at least three Winchesters. Without waiting to pick up the ad or care for the wounded, the mob made a rush for the door ofthe jailand it went down before the shoulders of a score of stalwart men. The prisoners were reached. They were the In tne jail beside Snipes, the man the mob was after, were confined the two Whitson brothers, Thomas and John, under sentence of death for the murder of Kit Byrd. The mob, once inside the jail, quickly determined to lynch these with Snipes. They were the only ones in the jailand the mob had no trouble in breaking down the cells. Half dead with fear they were dragged outinto theopen air, where ropes were placed around their necks, and with 100 men mad withthe thirst for bloodatthe endof eachthey were dragged over the ice covered rocks toa plece of land halfamilleaway. Behind them followed the rest of the mob, firing at the prostrate forms every minute... The victims were dead before they had been dragged twenty yards, and it was the mere semblanceof human forms that werestrung up when the woods were reached. When the mob had accomplished its pur- pose, it returned tothe scene of the battle. Dead bodies were found in the road, in the barn and in the jail yard, while the wounded were scattered all over the jailyard. Brave Sheriff Moomaw was found in the coal shea dying. The Dalls of five Winchesters in the hands of the mob had done the work. He was shot twice through the chest and three times through the abdomen. In the road, side by side, lay the lifeless bodies of William and John Osborne, the leaders of the mob, The direct cause of this bloody battle grew out of the murder of Isaac Osborne by Calvin Snipes. Calvin Snipes, Aaron Wissman and William Sneed last August were partners in an illicit distillery. Isaac Osborne and William Osborne discovered the distillery and reported it to the revenue officers at Bakersville. The owners suspected the Os- bornes as the informers, and decided ona plot to murder them secretly. Wissman and Snipes went to the house sieec Osborne on the night of Aug.27 and calledhim up. Osburne came tothe door and they opened fire with shotguns, riddling him with bullets. Wiss- man was tried before a justice ofthe peace and sufficient ayisents. could not be obtained + ¢ mo og ME pen ized to attack the jail. untila mo 8 organ which it did with horrible results. asheendan stoima-aaee pop Me bloody, tragedy are tothis place _ is of $300,000to pay the expenses of the | side -fve miles from a/| by } WaVrVr_iwwee- y 4 So. SS eS RRLEE aS - ‘ Lim 9? me Ls — a >) SS oS ee eT . “Tl / | "e'To Prevent Combination Against Your Favorite, Fill Out This Cons pon in Ink and-Send It to the Post-Dispatch. (WRITE HIS NAME IN INK.) i es ee - . » ee o-#a - (BIGNATURE OF VOTER.) a es! te « at | : . 7 7 ; ’ Me yi be - - ; >» > . nd % Se “ t 4 r 1 os A. 5 » § - ;. ‘ Piet ¥ - * Page ae Mth nail tag Y PIA, : Ang am et 3 , r4 ‘+ Me 7 a A i. « i“ > aoa? a 4 : : a " ~ 2x pt, : $ Ea : = aoe Be Se &? . es wr - Residence ‘ » - Rs. a ~ R ne” ng Mag te ay a + : “aé ’ He = & 5 So far it nas been impossible to accurately estimate the number or oDtain the names. PRONOUNCED A CANARD. RatercH, N. C., Jan. 5.—A special dispatch just received from a prominent citizen living in Mitchell County toa newspaper here pro- nounces the report of riot and lynching at Bakersville a gross canard. If the lynch- ing occurred the report has been greatly ex- aggerated. Many of the names reported among the Killed are unknown in that sec- tion. The dispatch has been read in the House of Representatives by the speaker, CAPITAL NOTES, Senator Washburn Confident of Success for Anti-Option. WASHINGTON, D.C., Jan. 5.—Senator Wash- burn is confident to-day that he will geta vote on the anti-option bill some time next week. He says that there will be no conflict between him. self and Senator Sherman, who is advocating the Nicaragua Canal Dill, as they had atalk yesterday, and sherman in- formed Washburn that he nad no desire to displace his bill. He, however, urged Washburn to insist that the Senate hold daily and even night sessions in order that an early vote be reached. Itis probable that Washburn will pursue this course, and heiscertain thata vote can be secured, and that he can pass the bill by a vote of 2tol. The President to-day sent to the Senate the following nominations: Postmasters: Pennsylvania—Thomas 0, Williams, Lansford. Kentucky—Harriet R. Weir, Greenville. Missouri—Reuben Albert, Fredericktown; Charies W. Griffith, Greenfield; William Smith, Marshfield. Indiana—George M. Fountain, New Car- lisle; J. T. Brotherton, Dunkirk; John Zim- merman, Cannonton; August Schreiber, Tell City. Michigan—Thomas Morrison, Wayne; Joel J. Nash, Marcelus. Nebraska—William T. Ager, Beaver City; Dennis Tracey, Cedar Rapids. Wisconsin—Fred Wightmaa, El Roy; Her- bert M. Knowlton, Waterioo. y Ilowa—George F. Moore, Nova Springs; Jamies P. Davis, Bonaparte. Callfornia—Jane E. veland, Menlo Park. The Secretary of the Treasury sent tothe House to-day acommunication from Secre- tary Tracy, recommending an appropriation ro. posed naval rendezvous and review in Ccon- nection with the opening of the World’s Fair, KANSAS CONTEST. The Rosenthal-Stubbs Case to Be Decided To- Day. TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 6.—The Rosenthal- Stubbs legislative contest was argued before the Supreme Oourt this morning on a demurrer of the complainant to the answer of the State Board of Canvassers. The court announced that it would decide the case on the pleadings and would take no evidence, as the facts were well understood. It would, however, take a little time tocon- the case and adjourned untill 2 was | when the Coffee County case will be called. | Itis believed that the decision tn the Rosen- thal case will be announced this afternoon. Four Populist candidates for Speaker of the House have appeared: W. M. Campbell of Stafford County; A. W. Whittington of Lin- coln; K. H. Semple of Franklin, and O. M. Riceof Coffey. These men are mak- ing an active canvass. for the speak- ership, regardless of the fact that thereisa majority in the face ofthe returns in favor 'of the Republicans in the House. The earnestness of these candidates and the confidential claims made by the Populists’ leaders that they will not only organize the House, but will be able to elect the Senator without the ald of fusion Demo- crats, revives the suspicion that the Popu- lists contemplate orwanizing a ‘‘rump’’ House should the Supreme Court fall to give the seats they are contesting for. Looking for Her Daughter. Any information regarding the present whereabouts of Miss Annie Boichtold, who when last heard from by her friends, was a domestic in the employ of a family named Vogelsang, in North St. Louis, will be thankfully received by the girl’s mother, who is at present stopping with Mrs. Frank X. Wieser, who resides onthe third floor of 1808 South Kroadway. Miss Beichtold is 26 years of age and is said to be a well developed bionde of medium size. } She left the home of her parents in Illinots April 21, last, to work for Mr. Vogelsang, who, accordins to Annie’s mother, was at tha time a keeper for a butcher who was doing business in the vicinity of Eleventh street and Cass avenue. The last letter Annie mailed was received by her mother five lett home, since rents have been coher whereabouts. Her mother came to this city last week and has been aes ever.since, in endeavoring to locate her daughter. RELIGIOUS NEWS. Preparing to Observe the Pope's Golden Jubilee. MONTREAL, Jan. 5.—Archbishop Fabre has just issued a document on the occasion of the Episcopal golden jubilee of Pope Leo XIII. The document isa lengthy one and refers to the important event in the career of the present pontiff and the most 1 in all Feb. 19, which Is the by bie ok Ge, a a Fr yh ™ lay e he ? a s Be ue. oF es bay oe ‘ail 4 7 eae an ge . ot Bears 3 tha aah’ “ Le wm versary of the episcopal consecration Leo Ill., and Grae aiso the chanting -~ 4 all may Pm in on the = | BOUGHT BY SWI x’ Sale of Francis Whittaker & Son’s East 8 . if SS t. Louis Plants *s,- oo eae a ES oo ae om . >» ar w THE MILLIONAIRE CHICAGO PACKER TO DOUBLE ITS CAPACITY. > a A Deal Which Will Greatly Benefit St. Louis—The Establishment to Be Used for Beef Packing—Whittaker & Sons Will Continue in Business and Build Another East Side House. oe A deal which ts expected to materially im crease the volume ofthe pork packing busi-~ ~~ ness of St. Louls become generally knownon change to-day, and was considerably dis« ~ cussed, The extensive firm of Francis Whit- taker & Sons have, within the past few days. ~~ sold out their hog plant at the National Stock yards in East St, Louls to thestack yards company, and itis generally es” that Swift & Co. of Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha, etc., will take possession of the property and greatly improve it, prepara- — tory to embarking in the business of packing beef on a very large scale. The firm of Swift &Co., oneof the very largest meat concernsinthe United States, having vast Interests in many cities, was already largely interested in the National Stock Yards in &t. Louis, The head of _ the firm is known among the butchertrade as oneof the ‘‘Big Four.”” Forsome time past G, 2 and D.F,. Swift have been lookingabout fora = good = location «= for. an ” oxténstvel = beef plant. The purchase of the = Whittaker plant is known to mean that the. Swifts will take it. x. Mr. M. McEnnis of the frm of Whittaker — &sSons was asked to-day whattheeffectof the sale of the firms property would be, and — replied: “~ WHAT MR. M’ ENNIS SAYS. **The effect will be to largely increase the beef packing business of &t. Louls, and JI think it will be beneficial to all parties concerned. Whittaker & Sons will, of course continueto do business here, and when the Swifts come there will be just one more big firmto attract stock to this * our firm has one big lan Wichita, Kan., another estab ment in St. Louison this’ side the river, and | very probable that we will now builda establishment. So the sale not lessen our transactions, as bave no intention of decreasing our ties. Swift & Co., being large owners in stock yards, are naturally interested increasing the stock receipts and by ducting a large part of basiness at this point they will heip to ; about that result. They have a long time wanted to centrate their interests here now that they have the room they wi “2 ahead, making this one of their prince ae places of business. Lge will Boe crease the capacity of the Whittaker 100 per cent. They are already furn large quantities beef to 8t. Louls, me, when they got their big beef plant here ee ay able to enter the market on a better foot- |= ng. — I consider it a great advantage to St. Louts to have Swift & Co, locate here, Itisa@ : om progressive house, and turns out good. and its operations are so heavy — they will materially ftacrease here,’’ THE PRICE KEPT SECRET. Mr. McEnnis declined to state the paid for the Whittaker saying that that was 4a evidently highly matter, but he was at the change, and the sum was no Bo good round one. oe ee The addition of Swift &Co. to the 8t. , $ a 4 C P as <7 ad yee é — ae he A : -osS z+ Sy a es ee er a e : / Sa sey as yt rae a t. ” ~~ oe “<= 7 eo} hmentse gives the ost pS ot A amon m exten of the-kind in the country. It is the int of Swiit & Co. carta big her Pp on the Whittaker step in that direct FIRES. COURT-HOUSE BURNED. : lS CUMBERLAND, M4. Jan. 6.—At2Jo’ciockthig morning the Alleghany Court-house was de- stroyed by fire. The flames started in the/ Grand-jary room, and by the time assistance * ‘ Ps Ms +, OR rene a x ie. oe:

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. ‘The Greatest Sacrifice Sale ‘ "> CURTAINS (Only Slightly Damaged by Water.) That Has Ever Been Inaugurated In This City Ils Now Going On at CARPHT OO. 504 and 506 NORTH FOURTH STREET. A VERY BUSY MAN. ar “mes Speaker roy Has His Hands Full With th e ‘Comshittees. ye 99n1 «1 FIRST CONSIDERATION ASKED DOZEN MEASURES. — FOR A Renewal of the Silver Coinage Discussion the Only Thirge Agreed Upon—Immi gration Bills Proposed—Justice Lamar Too 1 for Duty—Congressional Pro- ceedings—Washington Miscellany. SsHixGcTor, D. C., Jan. 5$.—Speaker Crisp bas his hands fallcompromising the claims ofcommitteemen anxious to secure favors from the Rules Committee in 0behaif of measures in Which they are interested. There are at present a Goten measures itn behalf of which a special order is being asked to set aparta Gay next week for consideration. Chairman Stump of the Immigration Committee has Seon the Speaker, who has assdred him that the committee would 0»be given a cay for its immigration re- striction bill. Mr. Stump asked (for Tuesday, but ne special day was decided on by Mr. Urisp. The Torrey bankruptcy bill is being pressed fora special order. The bill, however, is not expected to become a law at this Congress. Mr. Brickner and other mem- bers from the Great Lakes regions are after an opportunity to pass the omnibus light-house bill, which secured a special order just before the holl- days, but received scant consideration, . Owingtothesiim attendance in the House, The Commerce Committee, which reported the bill, also wanta day forthe revenue cutter bill and bills making iinportant amendments in the interstute commerce law.to meet re- cent decisions in the courts. Ffpecial orders have been asked and promised for the Raum investigation report and the bill for the elec- tion of President and Vice-President and Senators by direct vote of the people. The Judiciary Committee wants A day for miscellaneous business, &s do several other committees. Mr. Biand has not yet preferred a request, but it is his intention to see the Speaker and ask another opportunity to passa bill providing for the free coinage of silver. Mr. Harter and other uncompromising anti-silver men saythey afe anxious for a at a repeal of the present Sherman stiver bullion purchase law and asa renewal of the silver fizht is about the only thing which the radicals on both sides of the cur- cy question seem arreed on, it looks as if re would be another bout in this Congress r _ legislation. Be ge to be a disposition tn the Saenate on rt ofthe Republican mem- to do as htie as possible pending the ngéein the Administration. and the pos- gible change ih {he organization of the senate A leading RépPudiiean senator sald tosaay that outside thedkp Pro riation bills there would be little dome. ‘‘Weare not disposed , te ignore sanitary legislation and that mat- r will be attended to as soon as sag of in e **It would be foily for us ' tO pass any partisan measures, for they " would not go through the House, and the calendar would simply be lumbered up with Lox mass of tills that could never become laws. a ed atthe situation from every point of 1 am

SOUPPLETTUTAUTEREASEEOUT ERT TERTEOOESOGUUONTOOOS TEHELe VW Hy You Should Buy From Us. BECAUSE We Sell You Better Goods for the Least Money. SDUSTAE PLLLTA LAL OED RESET BLOOM. SUEUR , —_— ———— BASEMENT. 10 a yard for Renfrow’s Fiannelettes, fast colors, ent from 15¢. 10 for French Sateons, all nice, dark patterns; eut from Z5c. y for Fruit of Loom or Lonsdale yard-wide Muslin; cut from 10e. 191°. for best quality of (white or marble) Table Oil Cloth; cut from 2 25 cents. 5° a yard ror very best quality of Fancy Shelf O11 Cloth; cut from i0¢. 133° a yard for heavy 10-4 Unbleached sheeting; cut from 20¢., (Main Floor.) SHOES! ~O PAIR—Infants’ Cloth-top Button, hand-turned, sizes 1to 5, B, 1, Cand D: cut from! P AIR— Ernostiwe Mansfield, 16 yre., 2283 Bismarck ot., f. yeumeniagn nee 16 yre., 23706 Biatr av.; i Morgan, 96 yrhy 1618 John av.; tuberca- nee ESPcace, te yrs, 2717 O'Fallon sty | Charlies Richter, 49 yre., 2713 8. 3d st.; corebral *Pefizabeth Traylor, 57 yrs., 5861 Cates avi; mata a. re. Anna Bergin, 69 r18., 2902 Eugenia st; hears E SBA A RE LN Died. A BERGIN—Died suddenly at 7:30 a. m., Jat. 4, 08 ence, 2302 Eugenia street, Mrs, I services at St. Malechi’s Chace Sates J 9, ata, m. inepetsons selvatey ‘GORMAN-0n Thursday, the Sth inst., 8612190 tay Pp. m., 6t she residence of her son-in-law, Chases - T. Ferrar, Juuia D. Gouman, wife of doseph B. ea Funeral private. | MALONEY—Died at 12 o'clock a, m., Gon, Broapwar axp Locust 8% =| Purial Permits. the touowing burial coruieates were Iseued by the = to-day: Health Department Adele Kems, 12 yre., 3681 Finney avs bears faite

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Said to Have Been Violated. Their Action in Starting Their Sons in the Business the Oause of Trouble—No Further Cut Made in the Price of Beer To-Day—The Brewere Operating in Opposition to the Syndicate Confident of Their Ability to Hold Out—Confer- ence Held To- Day. Beer is selling to-day at the price of yester- day, $4a barrel, but the syndicate is ready to reduce it another dollar if necessary to put the opposition in a position where it can cut Mr. Ellis Wainwright of the St. Louis Brewing Association said to-day: ‘*We are not making a war, we are merely putting the price at $4abarrelto keep these men,who have played a most infamous trick, from going around and taking our legitimate trade from us.’’ **But there was no understanding to the effect that the sons of these brewers should _ not go into the Dusiness.’’ **Oh, no; but what is the use of their lying aboutit. They liein their advertisements. Their home capital isall rot. Here they got the money from us and call it home capital and start new breweries. Their agreement was not to go into it either directly or in- directly which they have not lived up to in any sense.’’ **Whatis your ultimate object. Do you in- tend to run them out of the Dusiness, or what?’’ ‘*‘Nothing of the sort; we merely put the prices where they cannot take ourtrade away from us.’’ ' **It ts said that they have established thirty-six new saloons, if not more, since they started, do you know of that?’’ -**They have started more than that, and nearly every saloon they supply they hold the lease of and practically run it.’’ ‘*‘Your releations with Anheuser and Lemp are all friendly, however, are they not?’’ a **Yes. I bave had a talk with Mr. Busch and met Mr.Lemp on ’Change. We are not inter- fering with each otheratall. The beer trade was allright untilthese new cuncerns went in in violation of their agreements.’’ THE OTHER SIDE. The new breweries seem to be gettingaiong ail right at present and take equally positive grounds. At the National Brewery, whichis run by the four Griesiedieck boys, one of the mem- bers of the firm said: ‘*There was no reason why we should not go into the business. Ti ere is money in it ana the syndicate cannot expect us to remain idie. Of course we have cut Into their trade, as is always the case in any business when a new concern ts started, whether in the brew- ery, dry goods, grocery or apy other bus!l- fess. Allour customers are,our friends and Will stick to us Jn spite of all Giey can dp.’”’ At the time Mr. Griesiediecg was speaking two saloon-keepers who had @hansed over tu the syndicate came in and said that they had been captured by the $4 bait, not Know- ing that there was a war on, and straightway renewed thier ailegiance to the National Brewery. Mr. Griesiedieck said further **We feel justifNed in the course we have taken, and because they got imy father into the thing against our advice and wishes there is no reason why we should not gointo business. We will meetevery cent and can hold all our trade without any trouble.’’ Mr. Caspar Koehler,who sold out tothe syn- dicate, having been formerly connected with the Excelsior Brewery, came out of the inner office of the National brewery and sali: **} am not in the business, you know, but I am just like Anton, the father of these boys; 1] want to see them succeed in business. which is no more than right.’’ ‘*What isthe syndicate trying todo: kill them off or run them out of the business?’’ **] don’t know that, but just wait, things will continue lively for some time.’’ Under the added encouragement of the Koehler talk Mr. Griesiedieck said that as to the quality of the beer and such they could fight on even grounds andcould handle their business withoutany loss to speak of, even at the present prices, which were about cost. WHAT SALOON MFN THINK. The leading saloon men do not look upon the move with favor and are inclined to the belief that they will suffer. Jonn W. Peckineton sald: ‘‘I don’t see where we will be helped much, and you can pe sufe that we wiil suffer in the end, Our customers come in and I tell them that itisa bad sign when a man comes to you and says he will do a certain thing for one- haif what some other man will do. The price has not really been reduced 50 per cent, as right along for some time past, the brew- erles have been getting from 10 to 40 percent rebate, and the present reduction is in some cases not more than 10 per cent. **T don’t iike itatall, and 1 think it will ul- timately hurt our business. Aman can get all the beer he wants now forScents, and if ' he gets it ina piteher ora bucket lhe can get @ good deal more than he wants to drink at - one time.’’ John O’Neill, proprietor of the saloon on | Sixth street, south of Olive, and of the Union pot Hotel and saloon, said: ‘This Home Brewery has been making trouble, and it is safe tosay that at least 0 r cent of the saloons they supply they prac- ically own. Now Mr. Wainwright goes over to Europe and declaresa nice dividend and somes back here to toinaugurate this fight. rhe resuit is that the new brewerles will a4 ee _ heave to pay ali the licenses for these saloons, | besides supplying them with beer at the resent price or shut, them up. There have ale nearly forty saloons opened by the new breweries and if they caunot get a saloon to take their beer eA open a place next door and go into the business. It is safe to ' gay that to hold the trade, elther for the new of them for the six months’ license. ‘do you? and you don’t see an J : Ww 4 - } he if t ) ee J ' mess away from them. ) is | > \ ee é* ea ve Se a «2 A ra + ag ny — Lay? district at high 4 Fre breweries liwaukee & Chicago these licenses must for each one Thatids no smull amount, as you can imagine, and will hit some one very bard. **Asto the saloon man’s side of it, yau don’t see them settingup any new salooné, of them being bought up by syndicates? The saloou man gets about his legitimate profits right along and that is about all, think, howevér, that in this fight the syndicate will win. The only important breweries who did not go into the syndicate, the Anheuser-Busch andthe Lemp Breweries, seem to get along all right with the syndicate people and, as the syndicate drummers say when they dro in on Aa Lemp or an _ Anheuser-Busch customer, noattempt is being made to take the busi- This bears out the conveyed by the state- Wainwright ana ople or the syndicate, ald, which means just $300 general impression as ments of Mr. Busch and Mr. - confirms tb belief that they consider each somewhat too large game fora fight s. AMERICAN BREWERIES. The reports and balance sheets latel issued of the *. pr Ory of Chicago, M1 other e Peter Schoen- pect- The and the Oilty of icago companies paid no divi- nds on common shares the lastyear. The . Louls,Grewing Association sales have lien from 842,281 barrels in 1891 to 798,296 barrels for the year encing Septemoper, 1892. ne decrense in the sales of the st. Louls wing Association was caused by the Cvl- ition of four new breweries. The English ' have been buying up nearly all ger brewerles in this, that or the other values, Dut there are appar- Special Bargains in Ladies’ Underwear. A lot of Ladies’ Ribbed Union Suits, natural wool and white, regu- lar value, $1.50 suit; On Friday at 95c Suit A lot of Ladies’ Ribbed All-Wool Cashmere Union Suits, natural wool, fast black and white, regular value, $2.50; On Friday at $1.50 Suit —_————— Friday Bargains. A lot of Fancy Feather Fans, were 75 cents. On Friday at 25c A lot of Infants’ All-Wool Ribbed Cashmere Shirts, were 45 and 55 | On Friday at 25c Ladies’ All-Wool Imported Cash- mere Gloves, fast black, were 25 cents; - On Friday at (5c Pair Ladies’ and Children’s Black Saxony Mittens, were 25 cents; On Friday at (5c Pair A lot of Biarritz Suede Kid Gloves, worth 50 cents; On Friday at 25c Pair Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. NOTIONS. FRIDAY BARGAINS. At 3c Dozen. 12 Spools White Basting Thread; Friday Price, 3c Dozen At 26. Bottle of Mucilage, with Brush; regular price, 5c; Friday, 2c At 25¢e. Box of 500 Envelopes (large size) regular price, 75¢; Friday, 25c At 3c. Carter’s Black Ink; regular price, sc bottle; Friday, 3c At 3e. Roll good quality Toilet Paper; regular price, 5c; Friday, 3c Roll At 10¢. Duchesse Face Powder; regular price, 25¢; Friday, 10¢ Box At 39c. Bay Rum, 1r6-ounce bottle (im- ported); regular price, 7§¢; Friday, 39¢ At 10c. Four-ounce’ Bottle filled with Cologne, glass stopper; regular price, 25¢; Friday, 10c Bottle One Cent. Cake of Perfumed Toilet Soap, regular price, 3c; Friday, One Cent At 2c Each. Cullings from our JEWELRY DEPARTMENT, Including Lace Pins, Rings, Brooches, etc. ; Friday, Your Choice at 2c Each Broadway, Washington Av. and St Charles St. om — —— $$ “Remnant Day, To-Morrow, Friday. Every Department. Millinery Department. FRIDAY BARGAINS. French Felt Hats, $1.25 and $1.50; On Friday at 25c Each Our entire stock of Trimmed Hats, At About One-Half Price Fancy Feathers and Wings, were soc, 7§c and $1.00; On Friday at 25c Fancy Ostrich Feathers and Pom Pons Reduced to Half-Price were $1.00, Hosiery. Remnant Day Bargains. Ladies’ All-Wool Black Cashmere Hose, seamless feet, regular price, 20 cents; On Friday at (5c Pair Misses’ Ribbed Cashmere Hose, sizes 8, 8)4 and 9, were 40 and 42 cents; On Friday at 25c Pair Men’s Merino Half Hose, Shet- land and natural wool, were 15 cents; On Friday at (0c Pair ’ 7 pia Bro Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charlies St. Gents’ Goods. Remnant Day Bargains. Gents’ Linen Collars at 2 !-2c. A lot of Gents’ All-Linen 4-ply Collars, standing and turn down, good styles, all sizes, regular value ro and 1§ cents; On Friday at 2:¢ Each Art Needlework Department. At 39c Yard. “ Printed China Silk, 32 inches wide; regular price, 65¢; Friday, 39c Yard At 25c. Silk Chair or Mantel Scarfs, hand painted end and fringe; regular price, 45¢; Friday, 25¢ Each At 3c. Printed Tidies, white and colors; Friday, 3c At loc. Metal Postal Card Holders; regu- lar price, 50c; Friday, [5¢ Each Balance of the Samples Stamped and Embroidered Linens, Marked Down toClose Out A few Satin and Silk Glove and Handkerchief Sachets at less than half price to close out. BN; Bro Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charlies St of , a ve b . “ : > ‘Embroidery Department. IN THE GREAT JANUARY SALE ee; New We are showing a stock of Embroideries for 1893, Consisting of Hamburg and Cambric Edgings and Insertions, Nainsook and Swiss Edgings and Insertions, Hamburg and Cambric Sets, Nainsook and Swiss Sets, 27 and 36-inch Skirtings for Children’s Dresses, All-Overs in Nainsook, Cambric and Swiss, Novelties in Colored Embroideries. ALL OF WHICH WE ASK AN EARLY INSPECTION, Handkerchief Dept. IN THE SALE FRIDAY MORNING A lot of about 300 dozens of LADIES’ COLORED and WHITE HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS - At 50 Cents Per Dozen. re These Handkerchiefs were used for decorations during the , > Holiday season and are slightly soiled, Do not miss our Great January Sale of Muslin and Silk Underwear Now progressing IN SUPERIOR GOODS AT LOW PRICES. Alexander’s Drug ” Store 3 No. 618 OLIVE ST, between Fifth and xt Sts. 145 Alexander’s Balsamic Cream, the best preparation to keep soft and smooth. e face and hands ALEXANDER’S BEEF, IRON, WINE AND PEPSIN, A standard preparation, recommended b Energy. Patent Medicines and Toilet Articles. Prescriptions and Family direct supervision of physicians in cases of prenepete, Indigestion and Lack of One bvttle will have more effect than twice the quantity of plain beef, iron and wine. Price $1, Orders by mail promptly attended to. all accurately compounded by skiliful pharmacists, under the to M. W. ALEXANDER (cotitae’or raikucy, -) Established issé. “BREVITY. IS THE SOUL OF WIT.” No, 518 Olive St, ee ee GOOD WIFE, YOU NEED SAPOLIO: ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS = THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATOCH, The surest medium in the city to have them filled. — $pringtield looking after his fences. His prospects for appointment seem to be very bright? Mr. Wm. Tracy, former Superintendent of the Alton Gas and Electric Light-works here, left Tues- day for Leavenworth, Kan., where he will! accepta similar position. George Beck, the new Superintendent of the gas- works, has concluded toturn on the gas and electric lights for the city againand let them run until the arrival of President Underwood of the company. r. and Mrs. Anna Borden, living on the corner of Belle and Ninth streets, mourn the sudden death of their little 98-year-old daughter, from heart failure. Naws of the sudden death of Henry M. Stamps, which occurred at the Soldiers’. Home at Marion, Ind,, reached his family here Tuesday. He was well known bere, having heer a resident here for many years. 6 leaves a wife and two children. Mr. Joseph Stamper and famliy arrived home yes- terday, having been passengers on the steamship Umbria. A great deal of anxiety had been felt by their friends for their safety. Marshali. MARSHALL, Dec. 5.—At 11:05 o'clock yesterday morning an alarm of fire was sent in and the depsrt- ment made a quick response to the fine residence of Ciark Lycan, which hed caught from a defective flue. The damage will be about $200. James Hood of Clark Center lost his pocket-book, coutaining $46 in bills, ina —s lot yesterday. He feund three pieces of a $20, 310 and a $1 bill that the hogs had torn up, but they were so baaly mu- tilated as to be an entire loss to him. Miss Cora Holler gave a vrogressive ‘‘cinch’’ arty to the Chatterbox Club last Saturday night. A — crowd was present andadelightful time was ad. Kdiih, the 10-year-old daughter of Geerge Rutt- man and wife, died Saturday evening ats o’ciock, after an illness of four weeks. She was the victim of typhoid malaria fever. The funeral took place Mon- day afternoon from the family residence. udge John Schoifield went to Springfield Monday to attend a sess:on of the Supreme Court. Mrs. Sam Phillips of Denison, Tex., is visiting relatives in this city. Charies Benedics of Tallapoosa, Ga., came Sasur- day to visit friends and relatives In the city. Harry King and wife of Kansas City, Mo., visited friends here last week. Prof. L. A. Wallace returned home from Kansas, after afew daye’ visit with his son. Lelance, Miss Myrt Prewitt attended & reception in Effing- ham Thursday evening Miss Maud Vanalien Miss Maud Prewett. of Effingham is the guest of Hilisboro. HILLSBORO, Jan. §.—Ason Of Charies Jackson of Pawnee has been adjudged insane and sent to the asylum. Alex Peterson and Charlies Riley got into an alter- cation at Greenville a day or two since, during which Peterson gave Riicy a severe Wound in the stomach with a knife. Both were fined ior disturbing tne peace and Peterson has been Dut under bond to answer a charge of assault with @ deadiy weapon. The cold weather and heavy Wind:, without snow, is reported by growers to be Very damaging to the growing wheat. Dr. L. D. Higgins, a Pana physician, came near ending his own life by accidentally taking a dose of aconite. He discovered his error in time tosave himseif with an emetic. . W. Macon has been arrested at Assumption on a warrant sworn out by his wife aud fined $,0 for car- rying concealed weapons, after Which he was piaced under $200 bond to keep the peace toward her, A second gang of ers on-the Chicago & St. Louis Klectric Railway haye estadiished a camp west of Exdtiinburg, but the cold weether aad frozen ground has retarded work for the preseat. Jacob Kirk, a farmer living tour miles north of Blue Mound. suffered a stroke of Paralysis Monday. Being 80 years of age, his recovery is not looced for. John F. Allis bas been arrestee’ 41.1 placed under bond in Sheiby County, charged with being tne fatner of au unborn child of # 15-year-old girl, — Venice. Venice. Jan. §.—The petition for the improve. before Judge Krome by Attorney K. J, Brown yes- terlay. Squire John Fevhte, H.W. Miller and B. bic Manas were ment of Main street was Sfed In tho County Court thecostof the improvement against the property owners. The case of M. A. Embry for the use of Valentine Rapp against the l’enny Surveying Co. was decided yesterday by Justice Fechte in favor of the plaintiff. she judgment was for $66.62 ana costs, which amount to about$25. Thecase of Charles Geppert vs. Augustand ben Schwarz for $65 for labor was taken under advisement. ‘the revival services at the M.E. Church will close to-night Severai accessions to the church bave been had. The Christmas celebration of the St. Mark’s Schoo] will be held at the school hall to-morrow night. Recitations and readings, music and tableaux consti- tute the programme and the children will receive presents, Buildings to the value of $123,000 were erected in Vonice last year notwithstanding thecheck to im- provement caused by the flood. I8 is safe to predict that the improvements for the current year will double those of last year. One hundred houses will be built by one firm. Green field. GREENFIELD, Jan. 5.—Farmers who have had their wheat storedin the warehouses in this city waiting for higher market, are now hauling it back to their own granaries. Ata meeting of the stockholders of the Greenfield Creamery Co. they voted to build an ice-house and put up their own ice. Charlies Wampler of Pittsfield came near losing — one day las: week by tne bursting of @ tea- 8 Se. A farmer named Mansfield, made a ve curious find just below Menkes’ lime kiln, south o uincy. The find consisted of two bars of yellow metal, each 19 feet long and 24 inches thick, weighing thirty- five pounds each, and four steel drills. They were secreted under the blackberry bushes. The metal will be agalyzed this week. Miss Minnie and Nellie Drake of Winchester, has been the cuests of Mr. and Mrs. Maj. Dickerman for several days this week. A pictnre fiend has been practicing on the citizens of Brighton, and was successful tn getting a few orders for sample work. But the purchasers will — ecretary. sbell moved from Assumption here this ing bought land six miles east of here, father, James H. Isbell. Schoeis throughout this section were resumed this week and are ail doing well, Ccunty Commissioners. CHAMPAIGN, Ill., Jan. 56.—The Convention of Su- pervisors and County Commissioners yesterday sseda resolution advocating State management orallinsane asylums. Legisiation for the abate- meut of the tramp ev:! was recom ed. Deaths From Typhus. New York, Jan. 5.—No new cases of typhus fever were posted at the offices of the Health Board this morning. There were three deaths durin the morning amon the tients on North SBrother’s Ist 4 pd COMMISsioners to assed G. T.s orgenized here wouter —- Nichols, Chief Templar, and Miss Jaaie WASHINGTON’S {NVALIDS. Mr. Blaine and Senator Kenna Both Re- ported Better. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan, 56.—A’ reporter met Dr. Johnston, Mr. Blaine’s physician, at the door of the latter’s residence, after he had{paid hisusual morning visitand in re- sponse toa question the doctor saidthe ex- Secretary hada good night, and further that they thought him better this morning. Dr. Johnston was accompanied by Dr. Loomis, the New York specialist who came here to see Mr. Blaine. The two gentlemen seated themselves in the carriage awaiting them and gave orders to the coachman to drive rapidly tothe railroad station. It is, there- fore, supposed that the doctor has accom- plished the purpose of his visit here and has returned to New York. It is said at the residence of Senator Kenna of West Virginia that he passed a night, dnd his condition is better this morning than it was yesterday. Although the Senator has not regained the ground he i lost from his relapse of ten days ago, his physicians say he is steadily improving, and it ts In contempla- tion to take the Senator to the Bermudas as soon as his strength !s such as to enable him to undertake sucha journey. Dr. Chilton of West Virginia remains at the house of the ine valid both day and night Dr. Enwxo SANDER’S Garrod Spa is highly prized by physicians as the most rational) remedy for gout, rheumatism and gravel, Banks Consolidate. CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 5.—The City National and the First National Banks of Oovington, Ky., have voted to unite, and to be known hereafter as the First National Bank. There wees no voters in opposition to the consoli- ation. MISSOURI MATTERS Personal and Genera! News From Interior Towns WELLSVILLE, Jan. 5.—Larkin Williams of Olney was here Saturday. Mr. Kd McLan was home from St. ChaPles this week, Wm. Trieman is visiting his parents in High Hill, Miss Callie McQuie aad sister spent the week in St. Louls, Mrs. W, E. Hays spent Christmas with relatives in Mexico, Mo. ° Miss Lucy Paxton, who has Deen in Kansas City for several months, is at home. Miss land spent Christmas week with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Elto ' Mise Maude M e°0 Mrs. B. F. Jacobs of Curryville is the guest of her Cempinskiisat home from eturned from a visit to Falton friend er. Mrs. W. P. Weeks of Warrenton College, is at Leubwesman. the family of her uncle, Walter r S enme home from the 86. Paul | the holidays. Linden- wood College, St. Charles, for the holidays. Miss Lizzie Cahal has r Miss Nettie’ Barker isthe guest of her brother here, Mack Bark ter, Mrs. I. M. Moran, has return Miss Gladys Reed who sa seen Howard Female or a few days. Miss Lolo Penn left Sunda tor Moberly to soqene. Mrs Wm. Fehils of St. Leute and » Bot iss Amelia Eeuhwesman, are guesis of their father, Prof. Wise and Misses Ruth and Milile Wilson, Lillie Moore and Miss Appling attended the achers’ oa in Columbi ona Hepple and Mise, Mende Franklin wore 24 Mr. Fred Fry and Miss Ollie Wise were wEieac, Wan ttf ame Un Dec. 27 Miss Clara Schwendker and Mn, EB. J. Burkhaiter, by Rev. Hay Bell. Tus Committee on Sentters Public Improvements will consider the nuisance problem at their meeting 7 smoke afters ¥ x , i bs , % x 7 a ees: — 5) ed ue" jets hy ae aie ‘ a ak pane & ae Si ore rey y 7 ee rs ' . oe ey = - erg * ; t Carthage, 0. » ts} visiting . couite: Affairs of the Bosra —

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* - fi y oat 2 > + oe a es. year. ee *§ ‘UF ¥ . Sh : Ae or. VE a - on * vy Ib ie > ; ok er Se ee, ee at BEET son fa” a ATES Q ee per te ee ee a on as « 9 & & € BPrawpand— he TERMS OF THE DAILY. tage paid, every afternoon and | SPPrreTirri ey Titi? iti. Ltt $10 oo . eee) oe ‘etree eetertees eneeee & 00 Three mouths - ‘Brees rere sence veseee oes eheeece on, by mail, per year... 2 00 _ Bubseribers who fail to receive their peper regu-. uaay oth eonter « favor upom us by reporting the game to this offfee by postal card. All business or news letters or telegrams should be POST-DISPATCH, 613 Olive ot. ‘ -_- POSTAGE. Rebores in the Post-ofige, St. Louis, Mo., as Bec- @nd-class matter. DOMESTIC. Per Copy. Kight to sixteen pares. ..«.. Titt: ésuct + coodeo see. 8 OConmt to thirty-two PBKOS«. ..00 -cercecee: beeo ds Cents 18 Panes....-- Bunday a to 96 Pages... nN ag CE RRA TELEPHONE NUMBERS, torial Rooms. ee @eeeee set eevee .4085 --4084 London Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. ew York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Max - Fischer, Manager. . TWELVE PAGES. THURSDAY. JANUARY 65, 1893. — =. _ AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Orrnta-novsr—*'A Trip to Chinatown.” HaGan—Coriane. Yurio—Liliputians. ’s-—*‘A Nutmeg Match.’’ VLiIn's—**Out in the Streets.’ ARD—Reilly and Woods. \aibemanihaRbtbday. Thursday, Saturday, EES TO-MORROW. yand Woods — — ——— ——— —— Weather forecast for thirty-six hours, be ginning at 8 a. m. to-day, for Missouri: Fair; colder Friday morning, warmer in the evening; northwesterly winds, becoming variable. The atea of low pressure Which was central in this vicinity yesterday morning has moved tward to Lake Erie, causing from one-haif five inches of snowin the district North of the tong East of Illinois. There has been a very increase in pressure in the Northwest, &mounting to nearly an inch in twenty-four hours at Quappelie. This has causea hich northwest winds, and a rapid fail in temperature, amounting to from 20 to 45 deg.in the Dakotas and Minnesota. aad — wave will be most marked from Missouri begina- Fair; South- rty-six hours, Ding at ° for 8s Louis: colder Fri maath colder in the @ast half of aiseae bene Southern Illinois. — oma fo a. = = THE Résublicin Senators would gladly keep Senator Pefifer in hair oil for his whiskers if he could see his way clear to voting with them. Even Alaska has fourteen pensioners. Who would have supposed that the aged and disabled veterans would have scat- _ tered to regions so uncomfortable and so ~~“Pemote? mp ae lt THERE are so many dispatches about election cases in courts that the public would feel greatly enlightened if the pol- itics of the judges were given in the early reports of proceedings. THE assurance that Mr. Murphy is to be the next Senator from New York gives so gmuch comfort to the Republican press that it almost seems as if the entire Repub- lican party wants to go over to Tammany. — _— - STEVE ELKINS, as Secretary of War, may not have won golden opinions, but he has*scooped a good deal of golden gravel, and he imagines that as his sands of life run out he will not miss the opinions. oe ——, eee _ . ll . J Mr. McKtInit&y. of Colorado has sent congratulations to Mr. Cleveland on a bilver plate. Mr. McKinley of Ohio would, doubtless, send something equally hand- pome on atin plate if the genuine Ameri- fan article were convenient. or — - Mr. WATTERSON’sS lecture on ‘‘Money and Morals’’ will be an effective supple- ment to the great religious revival now in progress in the city. It is well known that Mr. Watterson once narrowly escaped be- ing made a Doctor of Divinity. —_——_—_-_- ~~ -e —--- —— Tur situation in New York is pretty well understood throughout the country and Murphy’s election will probably not periously hamper President Cleveland. Western Senators will not countenance obstructive and factional tactics. —_— —-—-—- oa Oo- —ws-- —--- LopGr will be the next ator from Massachusetts. It should not be forgotten that Massa- chusetts is the State which used to honor itself by sending men like Daniel Webster, Edward Everett and Charles Sumner to the Senate. » MiTcHELL County, N. C., the scene of the recent desperate mob battle and triple lynching, is a Republican stronghold. In ’88 it gave Harrison 1,586 votes to 679 for Cleveland. How is Southern lawlessness ‘ever to be suppressed if the Republicans refuse to behave themselves? wn Oo °°’ PaMMANY gets ahead of the secret ballot law by perfuming the Tammany ballots. If the Tammany voter’s ballot has no odor, ! Une is nof,yoting according to orders. The ballot law must now be so amended that all. persens, present when a vote is cast shall be required to wear clothes-pins on their noses. — oe ———EE— - Forc® BILL Republicans will find a grain ofcomfortin the fact that the party in Massachusetts has promoted Congressman Henry Cabot Loage to the United States Benate. It is true that the force bill was more the work of Johnny Davenport than of Mr. Lodge, but Mr. Lodge fathered it _@nddid the spell- binding for it in the House, wilderness’’ rather than in either it _ _- we Ir Senator Sante expects to succeed himself he will have to follow the prece- dent set by Mr. Palmer and appeal direct to the people; in which event he will make a sorry show of himself, for his long devotion to manipulation has almost un- fitted him for the task of oratory and frank persuasion. ——— THE complete exposure of the purposes and methods of the Reading coal combine, made by the investigation just concluded by the Interstate Commerce Commission, makes the necessity forimmediate action against it imperative, and when President Cleveland’s Attorney-General moves in the matter he will find asimilar combine in St. Louis, which is as viciousin a smaller way as the Reading. _— ———— THE Republican clubs of Baltimore are ‘throwing over’’ the colored voters because they say ‘‘the niggers have been nothing buta millstone around the neck of the party.’’ This is taking avery gloomy view of the sable elector, andit is to be regretted thatthe party which has profited so much by his fidelity should have be- comé so pessimistic just as he is beginning to get accustomed to politics. ——OOO | — - ll en —— WAS IT CONSPIRACY? The San Juan River outrage is likely to produce'a scandal of the first magnitude. The district lying in the southeastern cor- ner of Utah has until recently been re- served for the use of the Navajo Indians. ‘ Several weeks ago, it is said, President Harrison opened the reservation for settle- ment by a proclamation which was not given out to the public. Taking advantage of this proclamation, which did not pro- claim, a lot of Washington officials en- tered claims and are now in full possession. This is the story which came out a few days ago and which has not been contra- dicted. It places President Harrison and Secretary Noble ina position from which it is to be hoped they can extricate them- selves, for the bitterest partisan would not wish to see men so highly placed involved in a transaction so disgraceful. Neverthe- less an explanation must be forthcoming. **Conspiracy’’ is written all over the trans- action and the burden of proof is on the administration to show that it did not actively aid the clique of plunderers in their work of grab. We must know just when the reservation was opened and whether or not any official notice of the fact was published. We must know how it happened that only men with large cap- italanda pull in administration circles got possession of the land, perfeeted title and placed a lot of machinery on the ground before anybody else knew that the diggings had been opened to claimants. If half the story is true there is an un- pleasant duty before the Fifty-second Con- gress. Public officials have been im- peached for smaller offenses. The House of Representatives has two months of life before it andif these assertions can be sub- stantiated it cannot spend the time more profitably than in impeachment proceed- ings against the guilty persons. —_—_—————_- 0 ee THE RELIEF OF 8ST. LOUIS. If the Legislature now organizing for work in Jefferson City does not enter into consideration of the state of St. Louis and come to the relief of the people of the city against pressing wrongs it will fall far short of doing its whole duty. That one important subject of reform legislation will be brought to its attention is practically assured by the preparation of a bill providing fora radical change in the administration of criminal justice in this city. This bill proposes to abolish the system of maintaining special courts for the enforcement of criminal law,by throw- ing the work into the circuit courts and increasing the number of judges by two. The circuit judges will then be elected, as at present, and the criminal work will be } apportioned among them, or the duty of hearing criminal cases will be assigned by the whole bench to certain judges after the election. By this plan the administration of crim- inal law would be brought under influencés which operate to maintain the dignity and purity of the circuit bench and would not be left under the control of criminal court rings. Under the present system demoral- izing forces are concentrated upon the machinery for the punishment of crime and the enforcement of law, and it has been found impossible to prevent its being made through manipulation at vital points an engine for the shielding of law breakers and official wrong-doers, The administration of jus- tice involving the lives and liberties of citizens and the protection of the com- munity from crime is made the pliant in- strument of the most corrupt elements. Another subject demanding prompt and radical reform is the collection of the license revenue. If the Legislature will have this matter thoroughly investigated by a commission free from the pulls and influences of city politicos it will secure startling information which will compel immediate legislative action. The system of issuing and collecting licenses in this city isa monstrous anom- aly. The whole power of levying the tax and collecting it is centered in one office without check or balance, The Collector exercises the functions of aczar. He may issue or withhold a license and collect or fail to collect, practigally according to his discretion. It is within the scope of his opportunities to make his office a powerful engine of corruption and.of political in- ot¥ ad a * . “teh * ¥ an - “ome e Ce ek ee ae The wos we ca Gace ene ee for which there in « ee [ern trent bum | is peed te eiie ene = a ae om Sus at personal honesty of the Collector | office may not be abused for political poses or for the enrichment of the Collector and his deputies. How outrageously the Collector’s power may be abused for the violation of law and the oppression of the people without pds- sibility of recourse has been abundantly demonstrated during the Ziegenhein ad- ministration, Not only have the people been obliged to sulmit to the pleasure of the Collector, but through the operation of the political combine now in control of the municipal administration they can ob- tain no information as to the extent of the law violations and the abuses of the power of his office. In no other form of taxation and in no other part ot the State are the functions of assessing and collecting tax exercised by one man. The method is wrong in principle and dangerous in practice. The citizens of St. Louis must look to the Legislature for relief from these and other ills requiring investigation and corrective legislation. In so far as they corrupt politics, debauch justice and decrease the revenue they are as important to the peo- ple of the whole State as to the people of the city. The Legislature cannot afford to neglect them. — . STATISTICIAN DODGE. Is it not about time Statistician Dodge of the Government Agricultural Department was suppressed? That autocrat in the statistics that so greatly influence the course of values of the farming product of this country has done more to depress the price of the cereal, cotton and tobacco crops than any one man who can be named. , Several years ago he so outrageously overestimated the tobacco crop that its value was depreciated enormously and wrongfully, and the whole tobacco trade rose up in protest against his estimates. His reports in cotton, especially his state- ment of last year that the world had far more cotton in sight than could possibly be used, notalone depressed the price of the staple, but drew such an indignant protest from planters and factors that Con- gress passed a law restricting the Agri- cultural Bureau to a bare statement of what the crops of this country were, with- out further comment regarding supply and demand, such as Dodge had been indulging in. His latest report on the final yield of wheat, corn and oats made public yester- day, isona par with his previous mis- statements. Dodge estimates the yield of wheat at 515,444,000 bushels, when in his last November report he stated that the crop would barely reach a yield of 500,000, - 000 bushels, with prospects of a shrinkage in spring wheat. In this his final report on the ’92 crops, he says last year’s wheat crop ‘‘has only been exceeded in;}1891, 18584 and 1882, though the crops of 1889 and 1890 nearly equaledit.’’ In fact, 1891 with its 612,000,000 bushels yield alone exceeded last year’s. The crop of 1882 was 504,000,- 000 bushels and of 1884 was 512,765,000 bushels, both less than Dodge makes the crop of ’92, and the yields for 1889 and 1890, which he says nearly equaled last year’s, were respectively 25,000,000 bushels and 116,000,000 bushels smaller. is an actual misstatement of Mr. a — Now here facts. In histNovember estimate |'Dodge led the trade to base their opera- tions upon a (crop of not over 500,000,000 bushels. Now he comes outand upsets all calculations by raising this estimate 15,000,000 bushels. His estimates on the cornand oat crops for 1892 are both far above what the trade expected. What with anti-option legislation and Dodge’s crop estimates it looks very much as though the Government was ‘‘agin’’ the farmer of this country. —— OEE ROADS AND CONVICT LABOR. The road question and the convict labor trouble will probably come before the Missour! Legislature during the present session and an attempt will be made to kill two birds with one stone by using the prisoners in the construction of highways. While this might ‘‘settle’’ both ques- tions the remedy would be worse than the disease. From a merely economic point of view the suggestion has everything to commend it, but there are counter human- reasons too weighty to be ignored. The sight of convicts with balls and chains working on the public highways is not a pleasant one and to place a man, no matterhow great his offense, in such a position is to deprive him of every remnant of self-re- spect he may have left. The State has no right to unnecessarily aggravate and ad- vertise the infamy of any man. There are certain rights which the criminal does not lose on conviction, and one of these is the right to hope for an opportunity to recover lost ground at the end of his term. There is a better method which is prob- ably as easy of application. Let the con- victs be fully employed, as usual, but within the prison walls, and let their wages be high enough to obviate the ob- jection that the competition of their product is ruinous to similar trades on the outside. This can probably be brought about without driving contractors out of the field for the profit will fully equal that earned by outside employes, even at wages approximating the current market rates. But the earnings of the convict should be retained for his own benefit, or applied to the support of his family during his incarceration, less, of course, a reason- able charge to pay the expenses of his ‘*keep.’? As for road improvement it will be found that, as in other public enterprises itarian 7 _ i THE spectators of the Florissant prize- fight will do well to Deyin to study some good system of disguises. If the Sheriff of St. Louls County hasa list of them they may as well make uptheir minds to go through the new year incog. - = —_— Tue Kentucky Colonel indulgesin frequent cocktails, but he never says ‘‘sah.’’ ‘The paragraphers of the Northern press should go down and visit the Colonel and ‘‘get on- to’’ his dialect right. COLLECTIONS are still very slow in Ohicago, Burglars who entered the houses of a number #@f Chicago doctors got ho amount exceeding $4. Itisn’t always in the sickliest towns that doctors most thrive. EDITOR SHEPHARD says itis the grocery- men, and not the coal roads, that are putting big prices on coal, Unless’ Col. Shephard swore off on New Year’s, he must have been indulging again. A CINCINNATI poet says that Adam filed out of Eden and that *‘the next day it snowed.’’ But this could not have been the case. The igsnow must have been there on the day Adam **made tracks,’’ - TWO SKELETONS, unearthed in Illinois, had each a bottle. There was probably an early closing law in force in their days. THE PEOPLE'S FORUM. (No matter written on ooth sides,of the sheet can appear under this nead.—ED. | = Death of a Railway Dog. To the Editor of the Post- Diepatch: The employes of the Suburban Rallway are mourning the loss of a wonderful dog, Known as Suburban Jack. He wasa general favorite and pet of all hands connected with the road, from president and superintenden the laborers. It was his car and ride to different make an inspection and Hodiamont, where he -About one year ago in ping broke one of his legs, boys Kline of Vandeventer place, Who set Suburban Jack was soon as over. He met his death annie apace ended his tif dog, who inju gs. was i rrea ofa the Seturtes stone will mark his. ATTOW Was Call erin Called, connected with tae Sraty oe ae Mn Seacucnaiosanten iene 2a wee "Min ee Sow a xe -cteiaeanetentts Yr dag bia ———+ Ser week te C4 a wry | Mine-Owner Whalen, INFORMATION ABOUT A SECRET CONFER- ENCE SEVERAL MONTHS AGO. A Personal Encounter Eetween Whalen and Two of the Men Who Had Invested Heavily in His Mine Narrowly Averted ~Druggist Alex. Mastbrook Tells of His Relations With Whalen. William Whalen, the promoter of the St. Peter’s Consolidated Gold and Silver Mining Co., who has been confined in the holdover at the Four Courts since his arrest Tuesday on a warrant for fraud sworn out by Dr. F. J. Luts, was in St. Louls four weeks ago and had a very turbuient conference with a party of the heaviest stockhoiders in his company at the office of the Green ‘Tree Brewery Co., corner of Eighth and Sidney streets. This is of interestto the many per- sons who bought stock from Whalen, because the Delief has been that since his departure several years ago, he had not beenin 8&t. Louis until within the past week. But about a month ago he came here from Chicago and invited several of the heaviest investors in the St. Peter’s Consolidated to meet him at the offices of the Green Tree Brewery. He gave itout that he intended to explain what had become of their money, and why the the dividends were not declared as of ore, whénh they first bought the stock. here were present at the meeting Henry Nicolaus, superintendent of the Green Tree Brewery, who invested $13,000 In St. Peter’s; Dr. Schiosstein who sank $20,000 in the enterprise; his brother Louis Schios- stein, w gave Whalen $15,000 in ex- change for Oe the Helm- bacher family, Helmbacher Forge and Rolling Milling Co. John UH. Zwarts of the Zwarts Homeopathic Pharmacy Patrick Fox, the bookseller, and others, who have for several years mour as lost the sums of money which they gave W aon for the certificates of stock in St. Peter ABUSED a ROUNDLY. Whalen opened proceedings with an attempt tu Rey clear the situa- tion never got beyond an attempt, tor. Mr. Nicalaus, the Schloss- telm$, and a few ofthe others interrupted him with questions and then assailed him with abuse, so ithat he was obliged give over all efforts to make a statement. Some of those who were present say that the attack upon: Whalen be- came so heated that they feared he would strike back, but he said never a word and > the Ganger ofa personal contest was averted. Mr. Nicolaus and his uncles, the Schlosstein brothers, no doubt felt that they had good coeeon to abuse the man who got almost $50,000 from them for a couple of prettily engraved certificates which they iave long since come to regard as worthless. Whalen evidently saw that the chief stock- holders were notin a mood for explanations and he hastened back to Chicago. ‘‘Yes, that meeting was held and there was an exciting time. there, but I would sooner you would see Mr. Nicolaus or the Schlossteins about it,’’ said Mr. Zwarts to-day. An effurt was made to seethethree persons mentioned, but none of them was at his home or his place of busi- ness. ALEX. MASTBROOK’S RELVLIONS WITH WHALEN. The stockholders of the alleged hole in the ground, who are ready to devour every hit of gossip about the object of their wrath, Pres- ident William Whalen, had a juicy morsel to-day in Whalen’s story of the dramatic scene between himself and Alexander Niast- brook, the druggist, in Whalen’s room at the Southern Hotel. Whaten said that when he came here Mastbrook became his agent, examined the mines and induced many persons to buy stock. But Mastbrook was a very crooked agent, accord- ing to Whalen, and the latter discharged him, although Wastbrook was $6.00 In deht to the company atthetime. To get back this money Whalen indueed Mastbroox to come his room in the Southern Hotel. Once Mastbrook was inside W halen locked the door, opened the window and then asked Mastbroox to contemplate the consequences of a fail tothe street be- low. Mr. Mastbrook drew back in fright, and the cool W halen then told bim that he would throw Mast brook out of the window unless he paid up the $6,000. tare > became so frightened that he rence AB. ed the pa- pers necessary for the transfer of the money. This is Whalen’s story. Mr. Mastbrook makes a very emphatic denial of it. **What are you to belleve « from A man who is behind the bars, and who isa fraud anda scoundrel?’’ asked Mr. Mastbrook. ‘‘When I discovered what sort of a fellow Whalen was, I deter- mined to wash my hands of the whole business, and I went to his room at the hotel and turned over to him the $6,000 worth of stock inthe mining com- pany, which I lad never paid for. I have ea pers from men in New York to show that be- fore he came tothis city Whalen practiced the same fraud there which he worked here. Billings, the Chicago milillionaire, came hereand said that Whalen swindied him out of several thouand dollars, and he wanted to Know where Whalen was, but no one could tell him. Bishop Hennessy of Wichita, Kan., at that time Fr. Henness of 8t. John’s Church, this city, introduce Whalen to me right here where lam standing,’’ and Mr, Mastbrook pointed ina very yoy manner to the tiled floor in front of his soda water fountain, ‘‘ Yes sir, Bishop Hennessy introduced him to me, and W halen who was very free with money, because people shoveled it into bis pockets, oftentimes bought boxes of cigars, which he sent to Bishop Hen. = ow did Whalen ingratiate himself with to know. Bishop eer n the minés, and s0 Fr. O’Laughlin and I, and we wore shown ae mines, which we believed to He leased off rich, and owned by Whalen. He leased office space inmy drug store and paid me month rent for a year and ” nie two and a haif por: cen commission on ali the stock that I so ‘-You aid not lose anything then, if you did pay for the stock which you held.’ **Well,’’ answered Mr. Mastbroct. even for out t a lot of expenses which took a good deal money.’’ Whalef’s artifices must indeed have been colossal, Mr. Mastbrook has Salas: of tricks to the alleged swindle. ‘*Why, one da shortiy after Fr. Hennessy in- troduceii him to me, I invited Whalen to take Ginner with me at my house,’’ continued the Gruygaist. ‘*Ata time when I was not beyond ear-shot, he said to my wife and daug ter, ‘There is the man for whom! have ; looking for twenty years all over the United States, and now If have found him and iam ppy,’” and he pointed at me. Mr. ‘astbrook was asked to explain why It was that so many rsois went to Nevada to examine the mines and returned with stories of hidden wealth which would make a ’49-er turn pale with greed for gold, but Mr. Mastbrook had no explanation to offer for this strange phenomena. Mr. Mastbrook has not escaped censure at the hands of many stockholaers. One of them said acing ‘‘When Mastbrook came back from Nevada, he a that bays 3 was enough thereto kee ane 00,000 I busy for py es fa and if he es eo hy ag in ee ee A — ne aia, not at any ion stock in * << - * i ] Fi, ¥)-¥4 ee v Hue SMES S78 ee PO OR ORME - mee? and promised to to og mayne mining ne ft works. Mr. Gastheodke but pref solid cash. He how over his shrewdness, Dut is rein his ote got mixed upin the mane a He had sold out ‘one of his groc contem ens trip to Caltieria. nounced that he woald takein the &t. on way home. and Paal His xed him of tha terrible of the out tales terrible climate although it ed only Octo- ber. That convinced Mr. that everything was not all right and he tried to persuade his brother to puil out, THE NEW TREASURER. Martrom D. Lewis Wi'l Accspt—Sketch of Eis Life. The selection of Martrom D. Lewis by the Council caucus to fill the office of City Treas- urer, vacated by the resignation of ex-Treas- urer Foerstel, is equivalent to an election and Mr. Lewis will be formally elected on Friday night. To a representative of the PosT-DisPaTCH Mr. Lewis said: ‘‘I never sought the office, and never was a candidate mines Martrom D, Lewia. for it in any sense word, In fact I - regret has been offered tome. If 1 had my way in the matter I would decline to serve, but com- ing as it did I saw no honorable way of fre- fusing. My private business requires my at- tention, and it isa very considerable sacrifice for me totake the office of City Treasurer, even for three months. But I have agreed to do so, and shall, of course, do my very best to fill the position acceptably. I have not yet made out my bond,’ Mr. Lewts isanhative of St. Louis County. He was born on Aug. 17, 1836. His entire education was received in the St. Louls County pubiic schools. He Was admitted to the bar on June 2, 1859, his examination in chambers and admission being the last official act of Judge James R. Lackland. He practiced law in this city until Dec. 7, 1874, when he was appointed Public Administrator by Gov. Woodson to succeed Henty Gambs, who was a defaulter to the amount ‘of about $150,000. Mr. Lewis managed the affairs of the office so well that he collected $110,000 from the bondsmen of | Gambs, and was elected on the expiration of He held the office of Pubile Ad- 1884, when he declined re- nomination, Since that period he has been actively engaged in the practice of law, It is nota little curlous that he should have twice been called upon to fillan office vacated as the result of a defalcation. his term. ministrator until An Old Firm Dissolves. The commission firm of W. T. Anderson & Co., which for years has been one of the best known firmsonthe floor of the Exchange, will dissolve and go out of business as soon as its affairs can be settled. wW. T, Anderson, President-elect of the Mer- chants’ Exchange, said that the only reason forthe dissolution was the fact tliat his du- tiesas the President of the Farmers’ Ele- vatorand the attention required by his real estate interests fully occupied bis time. Among the Brokers. There were few quotations in mining stocks to-day and only one sale was made. Amer- ican and Nettie were lower, 200 shares selling at 20, and more could have been bought at that "price. Granite Vountain was for saleat $6, with the best bids at $5. Elizabeth was 40 bid, 42% asked. The bank clearances to-day amounted to $5,542,692, balances $547,204, New to Greenhut. CuicaGco, IlL., Jan. 5.—J. B. President of the Whisky Trust, arrived in the city this morning and Is staying at the Grand Pacific. Mr. Greenhut sald that the trust had no intention of taking anyaction at resent, but would allows things to go on ust as they were, and that no meeting was contemplated. He professed en- tire ignorance as to a combination being formed to buy whisky, nordid he know any- thing in regard tothe statements in the pa- rs that the merchants here intended strat- neg distilleries in this city. ‘*This is all news to me,*’ sald Mr. Greenhat, ‘‘and I know of absolutely nothing inthe way of ew oo of the trust.’ Appraising Damages. Emponrts, Kan., Jan. 6.—At a meeting of parties interested in the suits growling out of losses by Spanish fever in this vicinity, caused by the introduction of Texas cattle, commissioners were agreed to appraise the losses. John Minnich of Cottonwood Falls, G. Wibley of Emporia and Wiliam Rogers of Kansas City are the gentlemen se- lected, and the Spy they may agree on will be accepted as evidence before t the “hase County Court. The Texas cattle sold netted about $20,000, which amount ifs In the bands of Thomas J. Acheson of this city, who was appointed receiver. Missourians at the Metropolis. New YORK, Jan. arrivals registered from St. Louis: J. D. Broadhead, Gilsey; E. C. Bryant, 8t. Denis; H. B. Creigntcn, Union agree Lawrence, oO. W. Moecher Unton Square; and W. shar , Holland; M bcnipr borough; J. b. ‘Malin, St. Denis; A. K- Marlborough. Kansas City: . St. Jam E. 8. Walbin, Lingerie Hubbard Bioramith, ‘Holland; Rk. A. and Imperial. Almost Buried Alive. Totepo, 0., Jan. 5.—Clay Hopper, a I7- year-old boy who has been i! with dropsy of the heart for ceveral months, was supposed by his family and physician to have died, and his funeral was set for last Friday. _Whenall | | fendant. | Chiefot Police Ha 6.—Following were the ® extre : a 1 seen the mouth and « sare haan the boek. ne. A does not horse, but it can buck msok really harder to know how to buck. which 1 shat be Men elucidate.’ It is a pe~ very giad to s08 culty iat DANGEROUS MAN-HOLES, | ‘There ought to bea change in the mate- rial of which the manholes that ‘lead to cel- lars under thejstreet dre made,’’ said a gontle- man after picking himself up froma fall, “No. one ought to be allowed to use smooth tron, In winter it is far more slippery than ice,and covered by” ai Itght — one is nearly certain to ; to anyone who inadvertently ‘stops There is a broad manhole on Walnut street, near the Southern Hotel, that over- throws at leasta dozen people’ a day durin weather, Corrugated tron be substituted.’ : ir James Lawiler’s Bond Forfsited. Peter Ruga, the saloonkeeper and profes+ sional bondsman, was the first victim to fall under the order made by Judge Edmunds in the Criminal Court this’ morning that when a bond was forfwited int the Criminal Court the bondsman must go to the Governor to have ft set aside as he would not do so. The case of James and John Lawler was on the docket to-day and they were Called, John Lawler, who pie hel as a risoner answered, his cousin ames id not. He eas ssu0and was to have engaged counse James was out on the bond of Peter ner: nd . been in court to-da ames Lawler called again and faill ng to answer his es was forfeited. Peter court at the time forward to say that if the was laid over one day he would prod Lawler. Circuit Attorney Zachritg told nema he was too late, andatthe same time ade uty Was dispatched to find the e- 1o save his pro levy or attachment on for wit be from a Sherift’s a judusment uga compelled to go to Jefferson Clty and ask to have the forfeiture set aside and show good cause why it should. The Lawlers are charged with holding up John Ricker of 1200 North Third. street on the night of Nov. 11, 1892, and robbing him of $80. a Henry Feris Got a Oontinuanoce. Henry F. Feris, has at last succeeded in engaging counsel to defend him in the charges of forgery for which he is to be tried in the Criminal Court. Mr. John Warfield, City Attornéy of Kirkwood, St. Louls Oounty, an- nounced to J that if Feris was givena week afew days to prepare for tilal he would act as hi ~ torney, but if he was forced to trial to-d. would withdraw. He sald the State been trying to convict Davis R. Boogher three years, and never called Feris to tfial until thirty days ago, after he had been as- sured he could never be brought to's Judge Edmunds said he wo give be per until Thursday to wget ready in tw known as ‘*58’’ and tinue the other thirty cases until van. 26. A Woman Dies Suddenly. Dr. J. 8 Ryan of 1948 Chouteau avenue, tele= phoned the Coroner’s office this afternoon that a woman named Mrs. Steward had been found dead in her room in the vicinity of Fifteenth and Lucas aventie on the evening of the da Aman called at his Ryan stated and wanted h nim certificate, but he w not do so. tended her four months sald, not since, not Pa. SR. *the thought that it was Mary. Dr. burial He at. AB hy nomen , oc.ll again but did not do go, had neo notice of any such deat Greenhut, | _ Henry West on Trial. Henry West, a light-colored negro. is on tri:lin the Criminal Court before a jury, on acharge of having made an assault to kill upon “ingens pemoome Tebeau on the night of Feb. 1, lie he was under arrest. He stabbed ap Si oakaa four times. bond signed by Georg J. Beck for Where Is G. ndornP ved a tele- gtam to-day from F. Endorn of Little Rook, Ark., asking for parecmmetion ee to the where- abonts of UG. N, Eadorn of Monroe, Kilied by a Train. George Baker, aged 64 years, living at 2363: Lyon street, was run over by an Irom **69,’" and wou conn udge Edmunds this morning — Bayar yesterday. ain train at the foot of Arsenal street at an | this morning. He ee tue Uity tk Hospital, where h he died.” bad ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. ¥. ~8tate the conditions of i L. T. =Sta thie wager ReaDen.—Porhaps the. lady wished to give go sey —Quota of ths value ot rare for. oe Be tions & va ‘eign coins are not given in this column. ems! be seen J. $.~What you desire seon at mortal Hall, Nineteenth @ pi ag i A. B.—Under the nad & man's wages ee ems — = eras leave cH Eg ; G.. Ofystal City. — Ene firm tote sree er sepeaeer, a 1, a = ag ie 3 uate *

Page 5

ee: age a ey R : ae oe eg a Peas € es ee 4 Rae wee #, Sete A wt Stic ig. % he eas £2.) y ye Big tec Bea vest a Palen 3 rte oa” ‘as eet , Sk? Cae: oie 4 Coa a ens rah 4 = - y* rs 2 ae 3 pill hea og eit Pec > ists ; FF 7 vs Se? f bn a ~~ ; ?. -— San Sees sat slab S * - se Pe Fee yy A ee Ms WTO dey ee at » be ’ .% ee > le 4 ye. te u ae : Pp 4, a ee, eek ae Mee a er ed SS RS ace” havi! Ae) ay Be 248 - 7 4 7 % et : o . 4 = i * P vas aa * es yay e ae w 2 ‘aie 2 —_~ ° Ts a elias Bae f. * 7 ' 2 7* oS , WW ies ae ge ey Re Ca iat 5 pO ee) p “ ao as ’ au Mes ’ b e ee oa a ; ne me . ram a Pees _ es oP aa *y ‘ *, Beas LN : “ 7 Eee vite Saas i Seige | 4 ¢ i GO OS er ees Se aie % Th ae Se oe Ea gee ee Pe) ae + eS ; ‘uke gee ae Ne : pe ae oO s kK tine Pe ae Eo Pa Ra ee A tg rine 2 a ps ton A oie! A ; ’ PERE | ‘ vo ¥ Ta ie) cay. f Vea $ ha wd = a4 ye Pemex . ead sg >. ET ie i : ss : ee J os , Ags Tin ae “ ‘ apie . 2 bial % ye 4 ae ee eae, ae ¢ poe : ® wg te ie oe +: Saas oe Teka eT ’ o~ ee % We oe a } et " ‘ wr , e 5 e : f o i ee of thr N ) Ca . we a v. ) : ~~ “7.9 fe * \ ae ss Ti. % * Ain eres Ae. vs : x : — S 3 . o ar . - ee ees. : . s | | = ; 4 : wy, Ps so . ws ome on “5 Sa : a é ‘ " id , — ‘ : ; at J i r ‘ 0 Me re * : . ‘ Ee ts 2 Ade Gee ee (* meee é oe) ; * ; : a : : = y } are ; : + > r 4 ee ; . yy : Saree oy F ‘ wa , éy P r: A ; ; ; 3 RS : ic a Ri “ ' ‘ n ie ql 3 “ Y fu 7 Px > CLOAK CO.. N.E. Cor. Broadway and Washington Av. | A.A. AAL, - = £=Manager. oe | - ra. | i onto 4 I suppose you all know by this time we are having our The Reduction Sale. The Clearing Ont Sale Now in Ful Bloom and Glory. Our whole energies, our determined 7 centered on the sole . ; Star gederenee 6 ait ra Amy — . \ S es ebject of making a Clean and Complete Wipe-Oat, . The lever of Low 8 proceedings agnioat the Canadian tal Pi =e i al ~ AN NUAL CLEARING Prices will do it in all stocks. apeerton sr: ways, oe ve that if the ny mer oA Nil — : . . ESS CLOAK SALE! ~ofcco—@emgmar | © TWO GRAND BARGAIN CHANGES. threatened a taken it will not be in- From 10 to 11 o’clock we sell a splendid Unbleached Catton Flannel iasa blow tCanada. I wasat BS when the McKinley bill was FZ WN | _f «oitng th ss,andin daily inter- “Wit i" A d F t2 iL apires Wikh thoed ehgaged in the discussion. A eat A nd you are FULLY AWARE of the fact that at 2%4c per yard. | : is ee nom ae oa RE ahowtes well as — Pay! PAY NO ATTENTION to others. ar 2 to 3 o’clock good Apron Ginghams will be sold at 2c peg mS . never was enaid or even \ ee — Q' : | Mniedtome tains cence ‘was io coerce} AA Rae NC 6 a sold’ stone sale egeinr prices. re snl ae Sade. a: onde) a Sty Se cence ove. national | SN! QQ RN RTS Panna ——— READ TH# FRIDAY BARGAIN BULLETIN. Big moneyinit, ud - seagecgrel td — cn = Oi Oe . v mY ay Bath Towels, 2 1-2c Each; Splendid. a for Friday to Go to Some Lugky gra “ to Canada, but as a measure of justice to | 1) SS RR OS \ A £/ “8 = Nic Atk Honeycomb Towels, 2 1-2c Each; a Buyers—Be One. . » “\ American companies, if our case was the MAME SE RRR SS \ a ) een Alan) f Good Thing. Linen Damask Towels, | ©!ldren’s Cotton and Wool Hose to-day a& : aN same our Government would probably do the \ eins aye ‘ be Each; a Cutter Seo Gian: tan 5c yards regular value 10c and I5c. ) ss #ame thing. : ads ND AP ° "| Ladies’ Fine Imported Black os trae, \EONO)S | Wy S The IMMENSE CROWDS IN OUR STORE TESTIFY star in Powell’ ep 06 he Mime An SL teak aliens: our sain _ ‘ . ' wees te , TRA . to the ABOVE FACTS. af ‘ 65c quality. . Ae | NX Are Sweepingly Reduced and Cheap. | to be cleaned ont, Children’s Gray oe: has, by its political attitude and conduct, _ HOR ~ made itself especially obnoxious to Amer- ‘s! MN DOAN Wa Is bs _ feans, At the time of our Jast election its : | oN ose ; WS b ee N All-Linen Frin Wool Vests at 10c, l5c and 200 each, all : | | SNS of . | ween ies . ged Napkins Friday at ic ’ : President put forth an anti-American mani- , en RS : | ' ee es WIS h t? ° see * | cut prices. \ ; on . ms ) ad ee OT ARK lec, Blige, dc, 5c, 6c, Tec, 8isc and 10c each. ~ festo, and the road made an extremely ‘ SONA “| Se | Jes epeet we > y Ladies’ All-Wool Scarlet Vests and + LY, xs | KY Plain Damask Table Napkins Friday at ead Eee 20 o epreteween wnoen 8 iY \\ ae ; WHEN YOU CAN BUY DURING THIS SALE: isc, 60, Tiac, 10¢, 122¢ and 15¢ each, all at | All-wool Natural Gray Vests and Fants, PaaS . . : reduced prices, splendid bargains and all only 60c each; regular price, $1, as, * ara Manitoba, in. favor of a government which sWeepingly reduced, Miss them not! Do you want Flannels,: ‘Blankets; Beg > & Z a , eee, — ce eo . * \= is ee = gle : Se : “es Every $7.50 Jacket in the house.......++++++...G@oes for $3.75 | wanutacturers’ Samples of Nottingham psp cong os SKirts, poe eet Every $10.00 Jacket in the house..........++.-.Goes for $5.00 Lace Curtains Will Be Sold Friday Sy 8 rae Every $15.00 Jacket in the house..........-....@aes for $7.50 at Only 100, 12340, 150, 200 andl umes ee mainstay of an anti-American party and Every $20.00 Jacket in the house..............@oes for $10.00 950 each. For Friday’s Special Bargai policy here may well seem anomalous to the Washington Government. Against the of x Grand Trank which, as one of the Senators yy “ ey Ny ) soe orem Suetiastve, these P fae + £ | WN ) Every $25.00 Jacket in the house.....sseseee. .Goes for $12.50 Will Be Sold on Friday rattes* Maibladdnietn vemnana es ee : 6 ® Ca- ~_—_—— from 7ic nadian Pacific Railway says that his line will . : 5,000 Real Hemstitched Printed Border| . : * not materially suffer if the threatened action 4 “s Non | ; ee y ‘ Every $18.00 Newmarket in the house. eeeteeee Goes for $10. 00 Ladies’ Handkerchiefs at 2c each, the regu- Bang Up Ladies’ Kid Glove Bargain for 2s; SHG Ss Every $22.50 Newmarket in the house ........Goes for $13.75 | lar price ts sc. Friday Sale. istaken. The roadis as much English as American, or as much American as OCana- , Ladies’ Cream and all shades Japanese Silk : Every $25.00 Newmarket in the house ........ Goes for $15.00 } Handkerchiefs at 10c each, and regular price} Black and Colored BiARRITZ Gloves at 49g Gian. It discriminates, if statements made 20c. These bandkerchiefs all embroidered. per pair; reduced from $1. Black and Cole - - ee oda’ 2 o « i ~ Oanadian traffic, and therefore its quarrel Ladies’ Corsets for Friday at 25c each, and | ored 4-button and 7-llook special for gs to comparatives are correct, against oN 3 S \ SS) ‘ NS | Y . NI Every $25.00 Plush Sacque in the house.......Goes for $15.00 worth 800; a thet snd al'Gte enc A : sale at 3¥c, 49¢ and 59¢ per pair. heap is né- name for these glove bargains. , . : - i AX eee + *. Wi, Y, a a . —a | se ee *. « ‘a, os ¢ . j ) ; — , sumption. thirty-seven miles northeast of this city, |arq for ‘torent rrades es Ty whe panne at the saloon on — deed of —— 2 SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Jan. 5.—The Secretary $1,000,000. Incorporatots: Orson C. Bartholomew, | Prof. Ronald P. Falkner, Mr. Thomas w., | where be went to make arrangements for the | also discusse |. It is alleged that some white | 20°! were intoxicated aad ax+ pan aan of State licensed new corporations as follows: | Ja;, Fake and Wim. Emerson. Th St | : K l *s Cuddler and Mr. Thomas T. Keller, members | emigration of 6,000 Hebrews from the Crimea |lea'!! is being placed on the market a ~ be quiet, & 8 into then street and | ., 72° West pamowene Bee SOD nt Assocta- $300 gg ee Coicegor cage’ ams 8. . ouls ee by bague : : . : na ; . > ; , . . - . . o : : . . ‘of the delegation representing the United | In the spring. The Government will facili- | uncer ihe supposition that it isof a high - k 3 = tated that Crow then returned Bion, Gmeents ae "“Wanees Henry Situalater’ aud Andrew Weber and Fdward O. Brown. ENTERTAINMENT HALL, 14th and &. C i grade, While, in fact, it is heavily adulter- | Uroke It. itis sta ~ Lary ies ‘ Chi League Ball (lab, Chicago; capital an. 10, 1 8 p. m. States at the recent Monetary Oonference at | tate the attempt. ated, and methods of putting a | to the saloon and attempted to go behind = others. pre nied ons ie i , SO DO oe Se Cateanes ongeens | .seeneine ; : nas bar when he was ejected from the saloon. t The Builders oan Associat on, cago; cap ta Charies M. Walker and P. 8. Fuller. , ay Cc. Wilson, Brussels, will be passengers on the steamer stop to this were considered The on toc 2,000,000 —C Lew Bargains in Fine Pictures. meeting will srobab! be co is denied that he lost anything at the saloon, | stock, $2,000,000. Incorporators—Chas. J. Lewis, ‘o.: capital stoc 000 Hou. E. QO. Stanard | é i E n- - > le ‘ Juergens & anderson Co.; capital stock, $200, . 3 . I y S. D. Loth and others + Paul Juergens, Sebastian Anderson Hon. Samuel M. Kennard, - * Majestic, which sails from Liverpool for New ' York to-d da Jan. 10, we open our | C/uded to-morrow. Among those present 4 EELS A The Chestate Uo., East St. Louis; capital stock, | Incorporators: ‘- ay, On next Tues ae ti F » thi were Chairman yhn A. Stevens, E. a Gos- No Bill for Padding. $100,000, _ Incorporators—Jas. D. Thompson, Alex, | and John ©. Mut. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. sixth semi-annual reduction saie. For thirty horn, C. H. se ts F. M. Long. A. O. Gos- : the Daughters of the | *ess 424 Thos. F. Colfer. ’ —— days wé give a straight discount of one-third | horn, T. B. Flower, E. W. Mitchell, J. D The lady members of a ves so t son Gia Rapid sane ~ ty hr ee mock. Eelam boners es pee Sone Py mn ape : . s . ° ° “e . . . en t ‘ corporators— m.. t . ved notice of disso.ution, 1 | LATEST DEVELOPMENTS IN THE PANAMA CANAL | (4314 per cent) on any picture, without excevtion, | CUuMmMIngs and others. Confederacy indignantly y . ae pte pT hey are FOREMAN. C0G | serve’ neties 2S alas te aa SCANDAL. in our stock. HEFFERNAN, published in a morning paper that at the Rio Mimbres Irrigation Co. ,Chicago; capital stock, | E. P. Vining has_ issued nenese wey cay OF Hon. N. A. Reed, Jr., Death Preferred to a Du geon. meeting of the organization heid on Dec. 15, peep Al- | was found that the association did not the ate Ladies speciajly invited. he $300,000. Incorporators: Lacius G. Fischer Paris, Jan. 6.—The arrest of M. Blondin of Picture Framer, 1010 Olive street, paveses sei dein ik udioaien ta one of the gentlemen Who took part in the Spaulding and Frederick Ulimann. and last October the roads forming it began to wi oe Adige cc ya spine + SQFDS- | colonial minuet, danced at the late ball, sent wy , t ra 4 — —— a - 7 T El Dorado Theater, Concert and Kestaurant | draw. me a ee ENTERTAINMENT HALL. the Credit Lyonnais, which was Ordered yes- | terday by Judge Franqueville, the ex- Says She Robbed Him. worth, the son of a prominent business man, | in a bill for padding used = give symmetry = . . 3 and that the incident Hon. Henry Waterson aad His Famdus Ledeare, : c Q@mining magistrate, before whom evi- Stephan Divishon of %421 Olfve street | bot himself in the head onthe steps of the ;tohis nether eis. ete. The ladies deny | @ence in regard to the Panama scandal is | caused the arrest this morning of Mabel | Ceatral Police Station lastevening and died a Stively that any such bill was pre- MONEY AND ard He had been leading a fast semtel. aay such remarks Made or any such R F, tng, vai! aReserved mt a6 | : _ being taken, was in no wise connected life, and recently he forged his father’s name | disorder occurred. Greenleaf of 2022 Chestnut street, stating | $00n afterward, _ with bis position he Credit Lyonnais. M. | th 50 bill and acheck for $60 th his int y at he had Jost a § The |tosmalinotes, The latter yesterday put the Weber's, 208 ,» Panama | last ig! t 2022 Chestnut street. SEee ae a enn ara Biondin was in the service of the Ne went by Lillian Waters, and Di. | Matterin the hands of the police and this Hear Henry Watterson at Entertainment ) Canal Co. at the time the lottery bonds were | Place is kept . B: ny of Mabel G . | morning Detective Tuttie found Farnsworth ' issued. The arrest of M. Blonain was due‘to vishon was in the Gor a warrant, but as be | iN a Well-known resortand started with him | Hall Friday night. _ the allegations made to the magistrate DY | couia not make affidavit against any of the | tothestation. On reaching the steps, the _M. Marius Fontane, one of we directors _ inmates as having taken the money or check, phan ype ore ne ~ Fp ay + so E .. Foerstel Still at EBurera. ‘the .canal company mow under | the warrant was sed, awin e e . ge _— onthe hadtwritin Ribieeasting thet 5 | expected that me would rotOrn trom Tarek ; written a e 4 SOUTH AMERICAN NEWS. aE: tcnindon awe — eee upper floors | P¢ buried beside their dead babe. Wy - 6— Chillan an RANTON, ZA, Aa Bagliee cam nice ‘running vessels up the | Of St. Thomas’s College were burned to-day, Bloody Street Battie. ‘coast to Panama have notified shippers that | and the lower floors were badly dawwaged by SAYLERSVILLE, Ky., Jan. 4.—One of the Genes . 00 grocer kee y’s Rex Brand Ex- | too on © streets of this ; some rT. Powder,—No Ammonia; Bg a tnt es coe Lm 4 tract of Beef, for hecan’tafford to keep first-|city yesterday. John Davis is. dead they do not ~* har mcs My OMTie Homes— 40 Yea: : oe ‘Mag Mwrnioh, ‘expects to ab a iagpely tn Class suger and second-class food products, W. EB. Diskins has disappeared, Brice. Pat~ **Mowzy ana morals", #9 & great lecture, ”. - Me. ating ears : ies > ' i . epee dg tae , vlad Sh Wo ie 7 ee 6 to SP y « ’ 4 “7 a + ; j ‘ xs & ; aA. * #4, . Pa rid Oley. a) ies | he a Piet xy et a deen Py Sy eee MMe By i Sa ge a Tae waae yt “f fe Mie Sea a tik, Bot 4 Sues ae a ‘ ; yh a4 lye Ah Py 4 { ana ee » } / wale yt a. tee Vax A : d ar 4 ' rae % d af oo » TE i 5 wt ’ iy J $e Ee A h ¥ hh ge cs \ ; Ae t¥ , of a ate N.Y Tel TE os § i | nN eh. he i S g Lars be pee ak om Ae SE SRO ie Oe at Bee & NP le ee te ¥ SN Re : ‘ ‘i oN rs A ? * a ye oF ba Pgay, thie ty : ur 3 pr a Bl . be tad oe. , B Od. cfay . : Je ei 2 . 5 el AE! as,

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> : od OF O¥FICBRS BY|TRE-DEM,, ee ee eee f = ha, Benator Me@innis Arcues Sa ‘Permit Ryors to Retan His Seat Till . EiM™ Secceasor Is Eleoted—Licut.- Gov.- ‘Eleot O'Meara Arrives—Inaugural Ad- ( @wremses by Seversl, Governors... \ Japrpusow Orrt; Mo., Jan, 65.—Both Dranches of the Legislature met at 10 o’clock to-day to effect a permanent organiza- tion. Whem Lient)-Gov. Claycomb called the Senate to. order. Senator. McGinnis. got the floor to spealsto the point he ralsed yes- terday, that Ryors of Osage County, a Republican, was legally entitled to repre- | sent the) Twenty-seventh District. until a Senator was elected for that consti- fupncy, His. point was a new one and, he submitted a brief to the Senate for congideration,. In the. last election Samuel ; Mosby was elected as Ryors’ successor, but before he qualified. Senator McGin- nig called atteption. to. the, constitutional point that Ryors was entitled to the seat unti] his successor was elected and qualified. The main point tn his brief was expressed as fol- lows: **The death of a Senator-elect before his qualification by taking official oath, and be- fore the meeting of the General Assembly of which he was to have been a mémber, does not deprive the dts- trict’ of representation in the Senate, but it is the duty of the Senator who eld the office at the time of the election cath. phe const r-eleet to continue in oe ge the Leen in the duly e ‘an ‘qu ines by taking the oath of office.’ There was a long discussion, but no action waetaken. Without effecting.a permanent organization the senate.took a recess. until 2 2: . ome afternoon the officers chosenat he ocratic. caucus. last night. were elected ana installed. THs HOUSE The House was in session from 10 o'clock until 1, and then took a recess until 3 o’clock. Ali this Nee was spent in ratifying the action py A ght’s Democratic caucus. In the ey Pudenton Speaker. Mobrey. was sworn and madea brief address. The other officers were then installed. Steps were then taken to. canvass the vote cast at the last ion for. State officers. The Senate and @are required by. the, constitution to do this in joint session: Lieut.- Gov. -elect John B. O'Meara isin the city to-day Socazing eaeconnnodations tor his aged mother, who is anxiousto see her son dad. in When it. became ~ he was in_ the ILieutenant-Governor was a number of Senators who are seeking chairmanships and avaWable committee assignments. He.said.that he made no pledges and that he was work- ing hard to make the best selection possibie. He wiil remain until to-morrow and wiil re turp Monday for his inauguration, S¥EWATORTIAL CAUCUS TO-NIGHT. The friends of Senator Cockrell do not be- lteve in delays. In —fact, delays are dangerous. to have therefore, arrange caneus for t nomination held to-pight. The election, however, will not take placeuntil the i9th inst. After itavas settled last night that Ashley W. Ewing, for years the commissioner of the seat of the rmanent State Government, was to knocked out for Sergeant-at- A : of tne Fenate, a position he has held for years, the story went the rounds that it was a bad year for the Ewings and some bad intimated that brother-in-law Cockrell might suffer. Cockrell’s. managers laughed, and to show their = strength had the early caucus called, as they said for purpose.of putting a ‘(stop te idle talk,.’’ caucus takes place at 9 o'clock to-night, and the result will bea unanimous vote to continue Senator Cockrell another six years imthe United states Senate. LAST NIGHT’sS CAUCUS, As presicree in yesterday’s dispatches, Mabrey of Ripley was cnosen by the Democratic House caucus for Speaker. Mr. Davis of St. Joseph nominated Benj. F. Stuart of Buchanan County ior Speaker rotem. Mr. Harrell of Clay placed in, nom- nation John W. Coots of Platte«wounty, wr. Stuart. was.elected, the vote. standing: Stuart, 46; Coots, 41. Por Chief : lerk only two names were pre- sented—John W. Jacks of Mentgomery. and M.B. Henderson of Pike, Mr. Jacks was elected. The vote: Jacks, 68; Henderson, 20. Five candidates were placed Delore ihe cau- eus for Assistant Chtitef Clerk Aas follows: Geo, W. Hepter. of Gentry, Kd P. Caruthers of Jasper, James H., Dameron of Chariton, Sid- ney J. Ray of st. Louls, Gilbert Gilbreath of Pettis. Ray was nominated by a.vote of 61 to wa W. A. Rutherford of Clark was nominated for higeedbomme Olerx by a’ chamation. For Enrolling Clerk two names were pre- sented—James A. Turner of Carroll and i. L, Lansforad. of. Howell. Mr. Lunsford was mentee the vote standing: Turner, 36; Luns: ord, 5 For. Doorkeeper, W. H. the joint Brown of Kansas City was elected, apd George W. Garrett of lsoston, Serxeant al. Arms. Thomas D, Steele of. Harry County was nominated for Omelial Re ter and Rey. Wm MA. Protts- man of Jefferson (ity was re-elected Chap- lain. vithont opposition. Atthe Democratic senate caucus the fol- ieetnen officers. were nominated: President tem., J. W. Sebree ol Carroll; Secretary, G. ~ opened Jasper; Assistant Secretary, i ©, Hickox of oniteau,; Sergeant-at- Arms, P. By kills of Boone; Dvoorkeeper, Col. Sam Stanton of Ste, Genevieve; Ollicial’ Re perter, Al vorrow. of Jbdbnson; Phaplain, Rev. J, Py Watkins = Jefferson City; Folder, Mrs. & P. sparks of Jounson; ‘ages—Clark. Snel of Jefferson City, Johnu lio insworth, Kansas City; James Brown, St. Louls. The Republican members of a Senate and a ng held a joint caucus. Repubitcean Senators decided to cast their vote for 0. F. Busche of St. Louis for President pro tem, of the Senate. No further Senate nominations were made, For officers of the House the following were selected: egg Alonzo Tubbs of Osaxve; Speaser pro Cheri, 4 Clerk’ T how? Clerk. Edgar es Kngrossing Clerk, L. C odges of Patnam; £ oorkeeper. .Fred Burhie ae oles Officiai Re porter, lAeut, Welter an- der of st. Louls; Chaplain, Rey. S. J. Hoffman of Andrew. GOV. RICH OF MICHIGAN, A BRIEF MESSAGE—THE RETIRING GOVERNOR'S FAREWELL. LANsIna, Mich.,Jan. 5.—The inaugrual mes- sage of Gov. Rich was unusually brief And opened with a plea in fayorof good roads, and called the attention of the Legislature to the importance ofthe subject, He criticised the operation ofthe Miner law, bat did not absolutely recommend its appeal; favored two boards of election inspectors at the polis election cay to facilitate the count a canvass of the vote for State officers one month earlier than now, and wars Jexitimate asked for ex 8 de- Martin of st, Louis; Chief | of Dade; Assistant Chief fined; The Governor asked foran adiitional lation for the World's Fair; amenda.- ments to resent law fixing the de of oll * at greater, sufety and better it can i ective re looking tothe grade of retiring Gov. Winans calis ~ Ae he excellent fina lt condition gad the very ory condi. sien sia a lint Sey ane 8b He recom: sat ihe te einount a! Gout nitbeelf +r the =) arnea wry and Pinatiakin ‘entral A tg of : of om fe a mm i cil r GENU:NE FRIDAY SLAUGH NOW GOING ON! —— heroft, St. Louls; Enrolling | | face | solution cannot be p stponed, varantine / new contracts for the teasing of the labor of these FIN EN a eel SHO TS emcee ee Ce wasurged and the placing of building and lean associations under ~iate supervision. The abolishment of tree railroad passes to legislators as a remedy for short sessions was also favored. The members of both branches of the St#e Legislature assembled in joint session at 1:3) Pp. Mm, to-day 10 prepare for the Inauxpr ation of Gov. Rich, whicu took prece at2 o’cloc 3 RNS GO 60 ~ MNM ODN Nhe | ska" ONO aCcowce | cow and calf.. | cow and caif tle + honk e¢ oo OUTHERN CATTLE. Description. . al - BOR ~3~3 Ce 1-90 Dhowaca: RSSSSSqHRy 1U caives, per heaa a er head : oes Hegs-! eceipts head. The h market strony a wl setive this morning. Choice hogs : bexhes than the best time yesterlay. erior native bogs advanced about | the best price this year, $7.05, was paid for a whieh eould have been ignproved The hogs were owned by MeBride & Several toads of hogs were I the hogs of decent qual- SepFseentative sales: or esi Ch cago bigs Sante, | U NION STOCK Y an, 5.—Catt He and “loaise “higher: heavy, ; $6. \0@7. and r ight, $6.7 Sheep—Ressipte. weak: 10@15¢ — Cotton. All speculative markets higher, le¢ bya good ade | yy scelve.’ Salas, 3,637 Tab “an swing tone a ph MOVEMENT AZ ST, LOPIS. 9 13-16 wide Hels | American. /January and February July and Pon! 206 North January .. counter the 1 . VISITING CARDS, | aarF ine writing papers; mopogram dies cut. 4 Be pa Boe BBs oe eS: San at KLOET 6. in inet B -—— Sa eee es. aes t . — yar ; Pos ? oh 4 < Le 2 eA ry - Dae Apt eee - habe ini wets —_ They + non , ~- a. e TER BONA FIDE BARGAINS IN COST OR VALUE NOT CONSIDERED DURING THIS SALE! We will show on our counters : to-morrow the greetest bargains in Ladies’ and Children’s Knit Un- derwear and Hosiery ever seen in this city. Every article in our Underwear and Hosiery Department at one- half price, Here are a few items to give you an idea of what we will do: 300 doz. Ladies’ White Merino | Vests and Pants, silk stitched; reg- ular price, 50c. Slaughter Price, 25c 200 doz. Ladies’ Camel's Hair Vests, silk binding, silk stitched; regular price; G8c. Alteration Sale Price, 29c 95 doz. Children’s Cream and Natural Wool Union Suits; regular price, $1.00 and $1.25, Alteration Sale Price, 50c 65 doz. Ladies’ Fine Natural Wool and Camel’s Hair Vests and Pants, silk binding, silk stitched; ‘regular price, $1 and $1.25. Slaughter Sale Price, 48c 40 doz. Ladies’ Extra Fine Natu- 'ral Wool and Camel’s Hair Vests and Pants,French neck, silk bound, pear! buttons; regular price, $1.50. Alteration Sale Price, 69c 75 doz. Ladies’ Finest Imported Natural Wool and Camel’s Hair Vests and Pants. French neck, silk bound, silk stitched, pearl buttons; regular price, $1.75. Alteration Sale Price, 89c 100 doz. Ladies’ Finest All-wool Swiss Ribbed Vests,in white and gray, low neck and no sleeves, high neck and long sleeves, high neck and short sleeves; regular price, $1.50 and $1.75. Clearing Sale Price, 89c 200 doz. Children’s Natural Wool Vests and Pants, silk trimmed, pearl buttons; come andsee them. Size 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 Price 25¢ 25¢ 29¢ 35¢ 30¢ 43¢ 49C 49¢ 50C 50C 100 doz. Children’s Fine Camel’s Hair Vests and Panis,silk trimmed, pearl button; ask to see them. Size 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 23 Price 15c 19c 2 5C 20C 33C 35¢ 30¢ 43C 40C 100 doz. Boys’ White and Natu- ral Merino Vests and Drawers, all sizes, 24 to 34; regular price, 35c. To close out in this sale, choice 15c Hosiery. made Merino heels and toes, regu- 10c, 100 dozen OCOhildren's Heavy | * lar price 20c and 260; Alteration Sale price, 9c pair, 100 dozen Children’s Fine Al}l- Wool Ribbed Hosiery, sizes 6 to 84, ragular made m o heels and price 17c. 100 dozen Ladies’ All-Wool Cashmere Hosiery, regular made, in black and Oxford mixed, regu: lar price 35c; Alteration Sale price 19c. 200 dozen Gents’ All- Wool Cam- el’s-Hair Sox, regular made, worth 35c¢; Alteration Sale price 1274c. 50 dozen Ladies’ Finest English Cashmere Hosiery, plain and ribbed, regular price 7&e; Slaughr, ter Sale price 35c. 100 dozen Children’s Pine Frenoh Ribbed All- Wool Hosiery, regular | made, all sizes, regular price 35¢; Alteration Sale price 19c. 50 dozen Ladies’ Hand-Knit Fascinators, slightly soiled, regu- lar price 75c to $1.25; Slaughter Sale price 35c. Ladies’ Finest Swiss Ribbed Union Suits will be slaughtered. Every $2.50 Union Suit in our house, $1.50 Every $3.50 Union Suit in our house, $1.98 Every $6.50 Union Suit in our house, $3.69 Pear’s Soap, 12340, Pozzoni’s Complexion Powder, 25c. Imported Tooth Brushes, 3c. Choice of every yard of Plain and regular price, 75c to $1.25; On Priday, 48c yard 500 12-mo. Cloth-Bound Novels all the popular authors; regular price, 25c; ° To close out Friday, 10¢c 200 dozen OQOhildren’s Heavy Ribbed All-Wool Hosiery, regular lar price 25c; Alteration Sale price regular made, sizes 6to 9%, regu- toes, worth 35c; Alteration Sale Every $5.00 Union Suit in our house, $3.25 | All Triple Extracts, 14c an ounce, | Figured China Silk in our house;} Brie- a-Brae, Slaughtered Regardless of cost. Ty a Kid Gloves». Choice of e Kid Gloves in iby no: Ladies” price, $1.50, $1.75, $2 and $2.25; on Friday, $1.25; e and ead Mou ster 39 Butto na Hooke leak: at them. ; don't tail te 76 dozen Ladies’ Leather Deiat Pocket-Books and Chatelaine Bags; TF ptice, 25c to 5O¢; On Friday, 150 26 dozen Sterling Silver Bone nir Speons; regular price, $1.26; To close out Friday, 690 aah ae 400 26-inch Silk Gloria Umbesl. las, with 7-inch oxidized handle, paragon frame; regular price, $1.75; Choice on Friday, 980 76 dozen Ladies’ Black Silk Mit. tens; regular price, GQc; To close out Friday, 25c pats settee Petri Ss 008! Tan we fine Doylies, halt. ston en Tray Cloths, half-price, Linen Splashers, half-price, Linen Sideboard Scarfs, . half; ‘price. Silk Drapery Scarfs, half-pr_.e. HINA IE - Clean Sweep—Closing Out Sale of MILLER & STEPHENSON’S BANKRUPT STOG Lower Prices Than Ever. a a Cut Glass, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chamher Sets, Bisque Figures, Vases, Ete. roe Sure and pine ix get some of these wonderfu is Genuine Bankrupt Shocks Gross receipts to-day.. Gross receipts sinees Sept, 1. Gross shipments lo-day.. eee Gross shipments alnee Sept. p aoe Btock on hand NEw ORLBANS—Spot firm; middiing, Futur s at 12:08 Dy mt pict. Jonuary pril, .. ioe eee geht sar = ; LIVERPOOL—Firm, demand improving; 585-16d@. Sales, 10,600 bales, of w 7. usures Digher and Caoaeak firm. uplanda, were February and March NET RECKIPTS AND SHIPMENTS AND STOCK AT ALL UNITED STATES PORTS. Receipts for 6 days.. Receipts since Sept. , 2 Exports — 6 awe. oac@enee 20 tocks 1, 196,007 1,312, 933 ECEI IPTS AT OTHER POINT 4,912 bales: New Seana. 9, 107; Moe nm & 103; Sortolk,. 33 23 W ilming- 360% Philadel- Galveston, ‘ \Ew YorK—Reported by John E. Mulford, No, Third street, St Loui Spot market quietand anchanoged, inidlings, 9%” Sa es to spiu- ners, 4 bales, Future sales, 116. 600 Bales Ciosed = hiighest . Lowest _ Testensay, o-day. To-day. .60 9.62 9. 7h Se 134 10.19 10.24 February.. City Hell Notes. The Board of Health will meet this after. noon and consider several.unimportant mut- ters, including a number Gf nuisance cases that bave been brought to the attention of the Health tommis:;ioner this wee. Everything was unusually —s around the City Hall to-day, The s office was as usual fill witb politic Sane. who took ad. vactage of the pleasant condition of the at- mosphere there, 38 com ared with that ena- in thec rs, ana discussed i spring elect 2 WEDDING INVITA TIONS. Prices the lowest, We execute the finest. We only charge $1.50 for 100 Gnest cards \ and enxraved copper plate. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Cor. Broadway and Locust. Notional Board cf Trate. HUMPHREY'S SPECIAL SALE The Great Clothing House Thron Toa- Dey by Bargain Hunters. FE. W. Humphrey & Co,’s well-known cloth. ing store, at the corner of Pine street and Broadway, was to-day thronged with the larges number of who have visited it at one time since its establish- ment. All were attracted there by the gale of their large stock of choice $20@2 guits and overcoats at $15, a cheaper . figure than the same class of goods have ever been offered at before in St. Loals. Even before the store was opened in the morning prospective purchasers began to arrive and .walted patiently antl they could avail themselves of the oppaortunity offered. Towards noon was the busiest part of the day, and the extra lurge force of clerks, work ag they might, found themselves totally unable to cope with the crowd. The public made the best of the situation and elbowed their way around the many tables, gpon which were plied the garments, the er net own selections. All dav tong t tinued toa until the enormous “hich at frst etanee appear baustible, beganto melt away fore the sun. eople of Overy, anxious to secure some gains offered, min«ied indiscriminately yo ton they’ oc examined and appraise pains each girment Almost without exce everyone who ente the ¢t purchase of either a sult of ove ‘judwing from the rewa every side, o. Went § anes w es erien ainty sufficient to cats all’ t lee Kr diversified and the quali won small “ston Ue Shasten” firm,and the es l-k teurity with with wh been con:tucted in one meas CUT-G ry poten SQLID Lye R ROYAL W Socket ae n DORAONE, The low prices wilt plea y eet L4v0s Re oe FA Par ? i i at ak al aha, “2 Carroll Brought Back to &t. Louis. Detective Viehle got back thig from Topeka, Kan., baying in cnetes fonber B. Carroll, against whom a warrant was sworn out Dec, 21 last, by L. Kavanagh of 1325 North Broadway. who charged that on aa om ol aoa Ws fraudulen Sa cot cre ea tp ae HER i he has committed no Feguisit.on papers. Hear Henry Watterson at Ente: Hall Friday night. Mra Miliiken’s Eoay Br ught Back. The body of Mrs. Ella Milliken,;a resident of St. Louis, gh a committed Novae fl., on Dec. Louis to-day by her hoebiade aud formariy ved in Nort st. Low “Monmx and Morals’ is a erent lesan. Noonan and Filey On ee

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; - . Pi : : » Ng ; aA ay r - ~ : ° * ey . “ ay OW oh ty ee ¢ de py F i ° he ; | ; 2 4 A, us 7 ‘ oe a a vor = ™, — - “7 fi * \ Tk tr ‘y ™ 2a ~*~ , _— >, - en oo _ we re S ae k Gac..2 _« " ¥ ‘ é 7 Fab fe ee ad J rhe . fo \ ’ »* is ? j b>} r, ‘ ‘ ao, . ae t-# ~~ ? * f ait 5 ay ae ‘ ~~ - " 4 A ne a - | > F 7 4 ly ; ae : Se ale Seg ene Ps ¥, 4 ; a ee: ; SE RN Me St ee ae Co UCH- CURE CaP Full Paid ng at ome ra, he aa mee ey 2 e ba | “7 * 2 bs. ‘e : : fre t eas ‘ ree , 3 Ses ae. teu : 08 fy | oe : rmers’ stock sells at 1@ tags, Conon - aad anodyne — 3 : ey sa clipe’ 1\ge ise tor ted, and at Sethe tar te. Recleaned, rete et ’ : | e . | pone Sora LEER Laws Be 5 cet ee “Womp'owine. ide. Ie _ expectorant, | d Olive Streets.» - | ° minisrstor Bs , Receiver and —— or ye con oT y, 9@10¢; fancy, 10@120 — ; black oil, Pr pane a” ils Shp; jin ' , acts a8 Ad red tt cular ras Surety « in Pe gg d,. er vel: ° »12 Phe lor al ) alo California, 16@1%¢; Taragona, | “sal mm aie titel eate: aie OU; East wide, 950 The Soames and "94-25 PE Linseed ot, Tire tei oles, Bie mn | i | Garlog 8. Grecloy, iat V.P. wm Ta { eae eet oats Se rat tow! ze Ds ne reo =, bre: mnie, Boe. w eerste tid ea Cherry Pectoral A t. She snaplotgh. | 5°%. Galas aie iS, Treasurer eiiee!!” 21b yy Nod =A sold in Chestn —Teatign eel Ceoperst shaved h —Hoosie r bbis 2B iiss” , n 34 ott, a" ae. 27 lar vg | + 38 do at soe @ bu. Nuts —Sheli bark, 90c@ eed 3. 33 Spent a Sy Hes tice, Sach ibaa 0. TOMP ad n ales: ars regu +e eeeeeeeess 20 n "a ot" Loe bhise—Oak 4 hite—1 1 car in U 8—] . E Rs. 50@9 60; piekory. soothes the Suture Prices. ig St L ana ash s side at atts B50. , = sss. te 50; suils or secongp, $4@4. 50; | SAMPLES SURE Sore Received cases 55 cases inrd kes, $22; pork bbls, $16. F inflamed membrane vA of when car choice be , kd A ‘tegling _provalls, a Pceadtles are tag Fiowr "Di. —FiI. " = a rege ec w ear t traci at4zc. & O88 OD } hot large” - very ooperage— om bis, round hoop © sy Q mer roy a c premium. } ast side offerings, owing to eb- | and some dealers willing to sell this grade et cost, I $ ta ‘ 3 b Penee of rMbpectal emand, - aie not sell. No — 2 Other qualities in moderate supply. toy ht ¥ s coking in Be West was 240 378 hogs — 2 HN WA wiih ; Soa car agains t . wW.M TH 410%:@QU a 29¢. 1 ; ho rade at Cream ery. ; Dairy. ‘ a 26 ine the Sorveapendiag eoek it poar’ 00 dur Bank clearings. CPC e eee ee eee FHF H He eee 4 5. tt § 3 fon BRIS JO N Ontizw one Bala Saat aes F.O BIN, A. ice separator.. OATS. 29140, 1 No 3 ay 300, 1 ates E gle 3 Ro f ‘porthers Choice a Poreiae,. 208 ‘ he Srrpkwndtans pow gh te ellos oti eee Zig: . orld’ ly of lardi sits | S44 | $4 a a hc ES ey 320, 4 ae at at S334c. 4 Cold storage stock. 22@ 2 Common : 11,000 tle: ces against 10: 2.000 AP yn A, 293,000 Fxchanece quoted by 4 a. ‘Edwards ¢ Bh . — Track thi ane 1No2 ton - hit t ntly RA Grease stock ....... 4@ 5 last’ year and 399,000 two years axo. , WORD os cee caveve cccses eves -coses vee Peep: A. BOECEH R, CrIcaGco—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co., Yi ordeis ,37@ Se. : crops tha! exceeded that of "92. According to his uisville POPPED HEHE Oe OOO BES BEEHee eeeeeerrere | Hotted ‘ = 2] ppert ee cries own Dgures there was only one, and that the en0r- | New POPAD we seonns vensne evs sapcensognen? © pth Sa 807 Olive st v : oe rete aly, ab sivance” A eur ete re pasey ofa, ceoain wins, ‘Lic: single ‘and Young nous érop of 91 - AT. cend for U and A © bid. No. 3 offere side 4 Ame @ 100; ski Bradstrees'’s visible supply of wheat increased oe MA | a Ny Pa bid 45c, On East track s car No 2 sold and Young rat oy jem 3 Badies brick. 11a Let Tiup- 2,148,000 bu past of the Rockies ang decreased 880. - Local Bonds. ee May) 85%@%b | Si | 78% | “8\% b cOomMN, ‘ Harley—Stesdy. demand moderate. Sales; 5,000 bu, oats iacreased 72,800 bu. May| (6% -CU%@\% u Lowe af Doc, 6,000 bu Minnesota at Gle. Poultry and Gams. wie wheat crop. wit barely be 500 000,000 bu, Pine street. CAPITAL STOCK ov eee eee "$5, 000, 000 a possible shrinkace i ing,’ said Statisti- = vow ailvinusant sverythme met wiih steady aalestune Sie", ape 48, his, Sox capers. hen ue returas 0. 8. BONDS. the final yield as 5'5,.000,000 bu When | Interest OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. May | 35@\8 | - 459 | Sah | 74 %b Received 485 tons; shipped, 40 tons. Verv steady | op, ved prices. Chickens are oo selling to best Bid.| Ask. cal Payable . MAYO, President, B. F. SMALL, Secretary. AUGUST GEHNER. Hiram J. GROVER, Ate ye a a and frm on the pest grades of all kinds, No material On yesterday's curb wh brok 3 for M ‘Oa. . advance was mide | , ' | advantage and were firm and in demand, Turkeys i eat broke to 75%%e for May due. May/i7 ida i790 1 so 117 8219085 A tes iD securite BTR rte deat cdg Ard ap are too high tosell any way freely, yet there has +} the Senpremess report, an! corn sold off to —_ | yu 3 ice P $. Gas. 8. WARNER reas W. L JONES. AUGUST GEUNKR & Co., - )17.: — good car ‘Low grades conti to drag. While the | °®®2 no difficulty indisposing of the offerings. ‘Ihe Sea lec he estimate on wheat.corn and osts 2 @cent bonds.. Ops’ ‘pal J. 8. dD. & ¥. 100 {100% FARMER, Vice Pres’s. A . e We fairiy & ¥ feeling, however, was not any $00 strong, as re+ Crops were ali higher than the trade had jooked for. 4 cent bonds Tid. A. Jd. &0 \TPaipliis LARD. medium grades were doing f well, eet — —— pts show sights of eat, The Leeds, England, Corn Millers’ Association, : ; Msy|10.12% 110.37 110.20 , 10. 32% Flour a-d Feed. Turkeye Chickens. Tuesiay advarced the prite of dour! shilling per ae storing] SY a0 eer ss 5 $3 O per cent interest per annuin, payable for $50 and upwards, ‘pearing 907 . at Choice. ...13 @13 c oles n 9 18 stone, or 252 pounds. The associadon aileges 3 HORT KIK« Flour—Steady,. Demand fair, and offerings | Rough and poorl2 @12 4 Rowe stock 74 that the advance was due to the scarcity of stocks. City 3- s etortinal | Jane and Dec \ Instal ment stock $500 pe r share, monthly payments $2.50. Guar- May) 9.15 | 9.50 | 9.30 | 9.508 Hight, . yn a we vr at P 2. .80 . per ee : ce 71). , » B, roosters. 5i9@ 6 , Hichard Perry, who has been chief flour inspector we Se ~2U8, ly me anteed to ma'ure in 96 months. ) 73 eksa 8. cars an U00 sks on Choice fat.... uc orthe Exchange for f i. : a“ riou secured first mortga s 0 im roved real July ioe. 72ye n; May, 78uc b;| pt . Poor and rough, 6 @ 62 Fair to Choice . 8 @10 sixned, and loth last Glas tor Kannan’ ‘an, deme ‘ sterling 90. Jase and rived oe anima investments 7 ge a DP r Paine PEROREBs cece svcccccesbooccs +0006 ce: cee i.$3 3003 50 ‘ive Poulitry—Chickens firmer andino better de- © wil eugage in the flour business. see de ( apg | i ll ddress B. F. SMALL, Secretary Corn 40790 n; ware 42Me n; Mar. 460; | Extra fancy ... veseseeeeeee 3 OU@S 10 | mand, fhe moderate arrivals meetiog withready | Durin + Storiing Jan and July/10 For further information callora 7 #. 8, . ) cece cece cccces g Dec 1,596,035 b heat and . uly. 4¢ Nay - Usts—Jan. S0c nu: Feb, S1YWQMS | Fancy ... ices cesses coneseeeesccessceececces 3 0 | sale. ag od poultry quiet and unchanged. corn were cleared from New Urleans oMost Or the ity 6 Storing mer , i 2 Ho. slink Highs h st. St, Lauhes MO. 82 ba ' De Chickens. Turkeys. wheat wentto kungiand, Liverpoo! being the desti- : eK ; s Stay, 10 ek $17.62@85. | Lard Fawilly ..... .. «+ reveet soeeeee 2 9OM@ OO} Choice stock .. 7 @ 714! Choice dressed. 11 nation of most. only 371,000 bu going to the Couu- ity . aehtnn | 1 11 | andsoforth. The function of the heart is | BSDWARDS yave ee CRARERS Popes S2iee,. Bhors ribs—Jan, Old 5. w a ms ” teem Bare fobbias at roosters... |Poor stock . .10 @10% nen County Park 6s. $05)April aud Oct Buck he F: ° wpsslast n Pp a ing yieks. G The Northwestern Miller says that the congested | | pot wees the lungs. The work of the gee Is Dicks eese iS Sbest—'an Be a; ped. Tole; | $4. ) ob; May. s2lge b; Joly, ‘samee ; at Hi me Flour—Pure Jobbing at $3.40@3. Re Fairto choice... 7 @ Poor tochoice. 44@ 5l% condition of the Svar trade is keeping the output RAILWAY BONDS. to repair the different organs ip ab ut say Sp b; Feb, 60 Mareh, —c; May, ornmeal—Steady. On or oe SCR %.50. $1. vwn aod will probably exert the same influence for TIT I e.—What isa volcano? A volcano 1s a + £9ige b; wae: arch, 7 ei ¥ bl; pear! weal, gritsand hominy, $2.55¢@ n o, Fook oF ive longer The production was only Mo. Pac. pmme 1920) ay — ped HE Sete nonertal rock.—What is the meaning of See oe me plcangie.s.ch safle, 2-4 1595\Jap and July 106% mer de glace? Mother of glass. —What are oem | Feb, —c; May, 39c, ab, —c; Jaa, —o ay. , aes but quiet. Little to be had from Farmers are greatly tak | . : + MOT: | ictal millers, aad the price asked py Sa, ©@ With pors worth tc hoa reisior wil ee ES pron. x bin nO. see ee one, Seclins ee ag hen ale - satay eo nan olding buyers off. Sales: Country points, &. | $4.50, drawn 50c per doz ‘less. able fan raising wheat. 1 . Wt ty - yas Se ec} 105 and animals which ecp Stock of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. tL rates—Z cars bulk at 52c, 2skd atS6ce, ] do at | drawn, $3.50; arawn, $3; teal, $2.50; » $1.75. ean do all his ove work and 2 eee hogs ruse . D, Ex, 6s. 1899|May and Nov/110 left to themseives.—What fossil remains do Sie, cars white middling at 68c. East track—5 | \' oodcock, $6. Snipe, 11.50. Pigeons and squabs, expeusive machinery that is nece “+ eer ane i a 1yl9|May and Nov/107\a/ we find of fisiies? In some rocks we find the Y carsekd at 9c. Direct orders—2 care skd E tk at rr dams Sanit gerbera Tome, 16 iotge ® - Ree: grain ee on ee |fossil foo'prints of fishes. what are the Yesterda eer 60c, 1 do at G2e , mtr Boe a ne taphoric rocks? Rocxs that contain meta- aa at $10: S cevls Gaeed “at $10 4 a er) 50. Row, $1 dai. 50 8 phage $1.10; Kansas, $1.00; oreitt Sreteeten by ee wee sogtnen ceaadtan Wall Street, pore. —"* W hatisthe matter?’’ queried t"e 800 N. FOURTH BT.» ° St. Louis. a | 6,442,383 6,436,576 3, oss 567 Timothy, 1 car over-ripe and off colores at $9, Live Veals—Laerger offerings, but the demand, a poe tomapernsare threatening the late-sown por- WALL STREET, Jan. 8.—The stock market enened eacher, FS seem to he rathe poem nr oo ae * ws Ft eT 1,106 1 do at $9 50: ! prin, = at a's 1.50, 3 Pte ar | ta % ourne te tap ame foment ne and the and | by premiuins helug palit over sh ob hey Kuve, penersily frm. ‘R teading however, was weak, fail- poe, eperes CM a Be! aaa eter tain the 47,: $11. 6 about choice at ), 2c) o1ce at Ges , oh a ove , > . sir,’’ was the unexpected rep -~ edium, Wéstern stock feeders. Improving milling inquiry Distitiing and \attle eit A words fort and fortress? A fortis a place tu St. Louis Public Stock aE do at $12, l strict ly do BS Siz. 25 2 Ge a : slight advance We quote choice fe 5c; Sor wheat. Incorpo un State ssou , ’ arley Bile oO Zrea wii, wheat 3. 900°2: 'S 93,194 2, 094" 668 | Timo: ny, i car common at $7 . 50, 4 Sm, lve at Dressed Veals—Receipts fair, demand light at 6c A Duluth report says: The count.y elevators be- eoa; ers, outside of Read.ng. weredull. women In. oo WV hatisa Republican? A Repub- 02 : corn oes 958.4 5 80 "899,547 $8.50. East side—i car timothy at $12. Sheep—Dull at 3@4¢ BD i ay Ad ‘od _— ath bh about, 5. eye 11 a m.—The stock market continued firm fora lican isa sinner mentioned tn the Bible. —The ~ PAID UP OAMtTAL, $100,000. | *** ** . ** i ; ( : ‘ . } loeaty....... | 101:: 19.314 Provisions Spring Lambg—Demand light, selep ranged paservoirs to bold back the tide of wheat hat pours Sugar hod Misting’ and” Catilefesdine es the fv chief volcanoes in Kurope? Sodom and ieeniinns Seeahe Lenn o 4 rye 2 86.618 05! 560 8,624 4@4\ec # D for poor to faney. ecity. Lonag before the oponing of naviga- special features. Reading rose from 49% to 504s; Gomorrah. Grails, ® end tay . Strong and higher; very few round iots offering Furs ey. the capacityai the head of ihe lakes will be) suvar 11} %, to 114%g. and Distilling and Cattiefeea- | 817 PINE st Movement of Wheatani Corn To-D-y and they were generally on id Jahon f os toe ~~ 4. ere wil: be atieast 14,000.000 ing from 6.% to 63%. The general list improved | Prince George and the Bluejacket. - siderabiy above buyers’ ale The market holds steady and current offer- i i vesselsto carrydown in she early weeks % to ig ouside of Manhattan, which jumped from of navigati 154M fo 155% @m&. From the Young Man. - —~—— _| late yesterday Zcars 45 day galt c Fibs. 40 to #5 'DS | ings are meeting with fair sale, oe there is po ; ‘ BECEIFTS. | att eeete. ayerage at 9.--lge Fully Wied ary so @’ribs 45 lb» particular activity tothe demand, ‘a most buyers The sor flihatra in tifis vicinity yesterday morn- | Soon—Money steady at5@6. Sterling exchange W hen Prince George, Duke of York, had the . i | Wheat. 7 Corn. | Wheat. | Coru averes © offered o-day «t 9.55c sory are disposed to go slow until after oh) dam saies in ing has mo portheastto Lake Erie trom ene- is ‘firm, bilis at 486@456\% for sixty days ana 258 ‘9 *hrush the Municipal Bonds : NT © CALL—dan bacon offered af luc London. half to ive inches of snow has fallen north ofthe @%fordemand. Posted rates SS6IN@ABEla. | ‘om- independent command of the Thrush on 6t. Louis . 27 »795) as 5,400) 21, 156) ~ 342, 038 Pork—Stavudard mess old jobbing at $16. 25; new, Ohio River and east of Iilinois. Inthe Norinwest mercial bilis, 484384@4~5l4, aud 487@%4q hestock West Indian station, it fell to his lot to have BUUGHT AND SOLD BY hitago. 390.046 186, G46 | $17.75. No. 1/ No. ] | there has been an wurnistal increasein pressure, market since 110’ ciock has been feverish, and in : the main, lower. Chicago Gas scored the .reatest toconvey, as prisoner, a young bluéjacket GCAYLORD, BLESSING & cO., > ae y * ie met. | Te-day. 6 + Toledo .... oa 031 ‘ ; 5 40 bry Salt Meate-shipping oneal. Se \Large.| Mea. | No. 2 | No. Site Sas been acsompamed by a Fepid fall in tem- Bont ; 4 ' ts A Th ~shipp ° perature equaling 40 deg. at Qu’Appelle, Bismark eclipe, selling down from Sig to B6t,. ® gen- and Huroa which wil! cause a rete coid wave to- eral iist deciined but slightly, and at noon the are Delon gins fo pnegnes fae 4 Bn 807 Olive St., St. Louis. bightinthe districts east of the Mississippi and ket was steady ata fractional recovery. ' a tl Speeial attention given to investments for Instites north S Cies : Forecast: Fair: colder Friday a. Boston, Mass., Jan. 5.—Mexican oe 644%; do ae bad gos 5 nrlonaae ae ‘eonveranan tions and Trust Fuaods. m.¢ muc colder n southeast Missouri and Southera | stock, 10%@11; Atiouez. 8U@>1]; Atlantic, 9%; B & usii + Lilinois. y. b2y: B « B. 11@le: Centennial, 73%@%; from one part of the station to another under CORRESPON on SOLICITED. The Government crop report for Jan say uincy, 145; Franklin, 1. 'e@13%; Kearsage, 12; senience of \unishment, rom s de. The wheatcrop 4s slightly above an average one in Osceola, 3545; Calumet & “Closing -C ‘onsols, mone mer i however, ane Se pottten s yield and in volume, and has only been exceeded in es 7 ol him, Prince Ge rze came to the conclusion E se33, $4 and "91, though the erops of "89 an 19 o0 98 13- 16;, do account, Pedic, "OR ae be that ther re were many seeds of good in the man Cc Oo. MoM. HUSTON & co, “ors ube. Minneapo:ie, 40, 679 bbis¢ New York. Beef—> tess, $7 and rolled $9.50 @ bbi; dried, Bis bad. Sage iil Salt a 515 444. 000 bu; value, ordinary, 21%: St. Paul common, Vit the term of punishment was fulfilled, and Bonds and Stecks, 8058 Pine St. —— bbls, —— sks; Baltimore, ly bdbdis: Phila- @Wwic, and selected. 1 ¢ ® M,_ On orders—fancy | Skunk, bick. prime — 9O|Civet ‘som Toh: A revision of acreage the prinei- Central, 115; Pennsylvania, 55%; Riding 54; the time came for him to rejoin hisown ship, deiphia, aan bbls; Reston. 150 bois, 4,390 sks. late beef, $7.25: Fuiton Market. $7.75; faney +47 ae rt stripe, prime Triccageee (rs (round).. gi? eae Of the past twalte ome pride oe Se Se Mexican Central pew 4s ’ Bar ’ " Prince Geode determined to try and give Monthly quotatien ci mailed trey ‘zh w 0, Tr s ~ . . ess rolls, $9.75 2 Be smpoked bee! tongues, 34 rrow ao, prime >| Mu . a 3-lid. Money, 1 percent. him the chafice of a new start In life. On| Uae of Grst-elase securitics always on Broad do and white 15 Wildcast 5@a@6 had been expeeted. There has also been a consider- - o ant : - able enlargement of braadth Che pasi year in -everal “CP°® market for bgth short end three months’ arriving in port, after calling upon the man’s Grain inspections. ) pe ge Oe ~ L1iw%@izc Bb; on order Tex and ‘ler round 25@50| Housecat Into Out of lit at. woe dinate jaar "” N : “ r Western States. The raté of yiel!d is 13.4 ba per bills, 1% per cent. captain, who naturally was only too glad to —Elevators —~ Gar. Busueis ‘ partes +, Racen—Ciear sides, 8S@8teec. wee Fn yg Bagg io osen acr». The average —. per Sa 62 fe, is the lowest . be rid of him, ne went to the Admiral and T. E. PRICE & co., S. ars. Bushels bet “ — 6 5 average ever reporte:!, that o Sd eing 4 nd Bo red yinter. ct Green Mente vinms from the block, 10M bet mink. {95.5 0E0r, okunk,, civet eat, possum and that of 1587 veing us.fe. The average ofthe cropot | “LEARNING AS $HE I$ LEARNED.” =| asked, permission to transfer him to the 118 North Fourth St oo réd winter . : - om 9] was .9r The weight of measured bushel &t. Leuis, Chicago an No. 4 winter. ‘ \Gighwihes Quotébie at $1.30. ferted open. All scats are 5 ok Ba esaresise will be determ!ned iater, vat it is probabie that the Some Blue Ribbon Spec:mens of British | proposition, gave his consent. Prince covtiin Pion ey vl Hew Voss ground hog, rabbit and squirrel! skins. acreage above will be equivalent to nearly 500, 00u,- D George went back to his own ship, had the P Se eee Grain le sheng a any > pana Rejected winter.. : Leait avd Fnpelter. No. 2 hard winter she ode » e 000 commercial bushels. i he essimates ot cornu, wheat Scholarship. man vrought aft before himon the quacter- No. 3 hard winter .° pelese Lead—Firmer, 100 tons selling at 3.57t¢c,. Wool | and Oats, as to product and value by States and ‘er- . . deck and spoke to him as probably he had Agents Wanted, rite for Friar, - Spelter—Dull and weak at 4.05@4.07lac. Received. 4. 47} hs: shipped. none. Very little Hegivar .by ~_ pare clau ol He od and of Ag- From the London Globe. never been spoken te before He told him that , —————————— > ty , we org ‘ " ‘ c | ‘ ‘ ¥ ON THE §8T EET. | mote Ee geet smaiter fan @ year ago, and holders ar@ Gorn. crop is short, Seeded th ‘quantity Prize from the University Corresponient forthe that, as commanding odicer, he put hb m & | Copecent of fhe suture. several times in the Jast teu years, but sightiy best collection of schvol ‘‘howlers,’’ and bp bie Wirss, rey pee pte fal a —DEALERS IN MUNICIPAL BINDS, me os MISSOURI, ILLINOIS, ETC. | Jarger than in 1853. 1557 and 1590. Its averaxe [The Post- Dispatch quotations are for lots in first ' yiela peracre, 24.1 bu, has been exceeded six simee they are printed inthe current number of qo nut ask you to make me any promise as to AND ALL LOCAL STOCKS hands, uni+ss. otherwise stated. Orders are filied | oan tee at @23 \Light ro ' y inten years. Its areais considerably redt , ommon .. 0 @21 \Heavy b onal cei, the that periodical. Inan accompanying letter your future behavior. I[trustto your honor with cho ce goods and are higher.) | Braid & Coarse. 1S @l9 ~Mabtiy “burry.. i Seolous. thibatit oltest ' peavy re pe Core produc: 2% Miss Graham says: ‘‘When I learned oneday 224 good feeling alone. But remember that, Investment Securities a Specialty. Low and cotton.15 @i7 |\Hard — ped cry Dp mcige ned reader Lowe] Pog heey ship odnys : Sn a. ne ; po by the rules of the service, if you offend again| &fyou wisn to BUY or SELL call owns. Frui's. | KANSAS AND NE RASK | In the valleys of the Ohio and Missouri planting wag Cle Te™Markable fact that ‘aied and Odess® in any way, or break your leave, I have no N. W. Corner 3dand Pine St. * pples—T here was a very quiet market, with | Bright medium.i7 @19 |Brashy & earthy 12 @\i3 ‘retarded greatly by heavy rains, which prevented . translated Euripides,’ I felt that option, butam bound to put you straight prices on the medium and poor fruit easier. Choice | Good medjum,..15 Ld ; Light tine, ..... if @ 7, ae piowing. ihe breadth as est inated is 70,026,658 the time bad come for action back u gain to that class from whieh i now and fancy was no lower but the trade was limited to Fine mediuim...16 @1 peed pene acres. he production, 1,625,46 1,000 bu; va.ue, ° emove you. Your future ts in your own smali jocs, and only s fair amount of thems Sone | Coarse «.... 4 @15 sgealig 2 Seana Tee ocean nose ale con The esti- 1 was seized with the burning desire nands. You have had no leave for twelve TOO LATE FOR ee frosted arriving Which swid at sharp discounts TEXAS, INDIAN TERRITORY, AKOTA, ETC. 54 “9 acres; product, | to share with others my joy in these facts, months. Go ashore now with the other accordin to condition We quote; Extra Sto 12 months. 4 to 6 months. 61,0 a ee bu; value, $209,253, 611; yield per acre, | , ‘3 , 1s 24.4 b ’ | and asa means of spreading the ‘New Learn. Specidl leave men. Your pay ha 2 PPICERS ee membeus. 4 f ‘ ° Detroit City +e 500) G. ee ders—Shouiders at Sec; longs and c’ribs, Sige; Milwaukee. 5k. 300! "16 24.200) 3: shorts. 9,40c: strips, Sc: boxed loc higher On w1- Minneapolis! 167.580) 39. ‘ ders Box a shoulders, 9c; longs,10c; c'r. bse, 10Ygc; ’ 154,10 a 2.700) shorts, 10 c : nw 18,600) 32,000) 16.602 Bacon—Packed « shoulders, 88c: longs,10c; c’ ribs, 5, HOS! 2: OST | arty lOc; ~herts, 1O0%gc; Strips, Sic. On orders— a beh hia 17.705' 35 688 87,339 +) eb longs, 10bge; c’ribs, 10lgc; short ' a #5 cesses | SbQOT. LOMO. \ i nal a 15,0 O76 Hams—Sugar-cured, I24e@l3c as to size and| wy ou ee eed eG SHIPMENTS OF ape ov R—~t Louis, 7,239 bbls: Drp uc. ion orders Bae TSS » according to brand Covote Sa Orne SO NGhIN a _ i aes Pt ed et J nF a] bt fet pe NOOBROAAAOVWIUS a 8S No. 2 Color....... Re, aia fanev, $3.00@3,.25; fancy, $2.50@2.75; Searebe Choice mediom.Z22 @23 |Medium Tol on T ches Ov'w Di, “bales 20 noi af so, 10> 0038-96 | Fine "masitm..19 20 [Pius mein. fs Or aha rote ie ae nae aR You, Hore is a sovereiun. 1 to atsenble st our ante hail, Pe oats ..... eee | 1 50@2.00 @bbl. Safes—s0 bbis a ” ; ‘ine mediam..138 @: Fine medium. apers and answers in class whatever wou! assemble at our castie ha BARLEY. @3; lear rosted at $2 delivered. Coarse and jow. 15 > j|Coarse anid low. 14 Foreign Telegreph Markets. paper bop ight on old sudiects. I Ne not to misspend &. You know as wellas Ido ater Building, Friday, Jan. & 6; at ES No eprieg . * Oran es Receivers are well supplied with con- Light tine ho ae Light fine. . LIVERrOOL . Jan 5 5, 12:30 p in.—Wheat quiet; de- been some years at it now, and have pleas- what you m ay odo th wpe ~~‘! not do, stone the funeral of our d deceased b mand fair; offered wu deri tely. fi : p - God heip you to othe rig an eep you er. air; 0 T " oru firm; demand ure in sending you the subjolned twelve ex from wrong.’’ The man was completely BED R. TILLOTSON, K. of R. Fe 3. 825884 Total bar! signed iorida fru.t, age for panee “yy 4 only a! Heavy fee 5 a8 ° mere Bee wield ° riley... limited demand, and the market was dull. prices | Sandy & earthy. 12 “andy & eartny fair Winter wheat, 5s 10d@5s 10tod; TV | —_—— ommweee ; . . . 24; spring, ; ’ .” The l 0 a —— 3 == - rauxinx at $2 26's. 60 per box for brights and $1.75 | Hard burry. 13 @13/Hard burry.....12 Gs Yod@6s lied; California, 6s J¥au@us diya. Core: dear date th P spoil oy d’u aren fee overcome. He ofcourse answered nothing IsSOURI LODGE, N ‘s Grand total.... . era a2tor russets. For repacked there wasa ftait order MOXNTAXA. WYOMING. DAKOTA, ETC. ds had eanswers, the speiing an punctuation hed f vee Sales To-: demand at $2 60@3.50 per box; Malagas in iight OA eng Ba. . ; “ "LOXDON, d 1 — being unchanged;in most cases I have stil] Dut salured and was then marched forwar . F.—Officers anit meinbers are ree ag wature Wales +0: lay. supply, and for them thers wasa fair local demand | Bricht medium.19 @20 |Low an‘ coarse.15 PR oe 00 eee tee noes on Passage and | tne orivinal documents from: which they are ®gain, His commanding officer’s confidence gh Whe May~79 tha 5 at 74e, 120 at | al $i-5) per box for 420-size. int media. 7 le teers fine . cos entpes at a fie eateady. ) SFOS Off | caken.’* Among **selected specimens’’ from . Wa not misplaced. During the rest of the » ton. ‘94 Sea at 74 ‘ . a %; R ke yc.2 0 at TAME, anderines—' air offerings, and the demand | Fine medium. 17 @18 |jHeavy fine... .14 pitas be po "5. P. m.— WW RRR eS | Miss Graham rest others,given our contemp- | Tl!rush’s commission he was never once an S58 S5y TO r ta erie 5 at Tituc, 10 at T4ig@see Tanger! nes—Liberal offerings wud demahd light Bright medium.18 @19 |Low and coarse 13 rice per cental, 5s 30d | average viattt Reem kaa “A ing and smart a hand as any in the ship, and| +% rh pe ot I ‘abe | 37 tee: er Dox ab nape tomer * rate ye ees — | | eee tal, Ds 30d. Divinity—Esau was a man who wrote i) , “the om ers and am —Ja Sac Pev—5 gc; | 8t 30@..50 per Fair medium .i7 @18 |Light fine 15 : LIVERPOOL. dan. © (Close: Pork, frm, un- | fabies and who sold the copyright to a pub. @fter working hours he was pre ie of tbe Se ut and ) nthe shipin which he has su : Lemons—stocks in the hands of dealers fair and k : 7 H ti ‘ t ed. L a nenanved VW | ; - Demand light at the following ine medium...17 @158 eavy fue change ard poor, uncnange heat, domand jjg; O bot mad forecastie, P.~ qu run largely to fancy a snerfor a bottle of potash.—Explain the sequenily served he has maintained his good 2: 0.8. “Ye ren ies oo at tec, - : sir; No 2 winter steady, 58 10d; No2 red spring i igs c, “16 at 41%\0. prices: were | steady. Gs. Flour, dem:av fair. unci . mad. difference between the religious beliefs of the in iste strek ait, i | pee ‘ancy. _P box 4 " 32 27 a demaud fair; Jan. old firm, 4s 3.1 , nee “eos Jews and Samaritans. The Jews believed in | conduct and attained a petty officer’s rating. s, Ae ii, "to ‘ eb = >. .320 @3!1 214d. the synagogue and had their Sunday ona Florida, ® be - hea oo — Saturday, but the Samaritans believed in the John Allen’s Latest Story. + 4. YURSON, DO. De O- i Gp AN NGé, ~s—Light offerines and fair a — sianene piee Light ot ad Hides, Feathers, Pelts, Ete. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Church of En'and and worshipped 4n groves | prom the Boston Herald. Vy SB eR bw Tse alst 08 SUS Flas ah. 4 Malaga irapes—¢ No tterings and domene ot Hides—Green hides dull and weak. Dry steady. . of the oak, therefore the Jew d no deal- Grain. €O@1) for eXira (ancy, $2@10 for fanty and $6@8 for : ings with the Samaritans.—Tit | Congressman John Allen’s very latest story prs , t CHICAGO, Ill., Jan, 5.—A t gs us was a GARRI 4 EE or 8. choice per bbl.” Uncured stocks sell a little beldw the orice of cured. yinnas ah feat Deriotmed by ey peck nae Bi ee oe koman Emperor—supposed to have written is about a fire that was lately discovered 1725: é Wheat—There was something of sellin 1it—Limited offerings and fair demand On Se! egsion. Round. : . J ‘ af the opentar a, ret CHaleh | aigens@e per pox. : Green sitets ort -Auylcreenented'=.styan | finvat ah tee and ars shu neliomaie ear Whe Epitio the HeBrOwS—Dis Other BAN coming from the Foot of 8 prominent citizen | MOR SRLEGA nd kiat goed ugt were . . close, —Choice bunches are use outon or- | G salted, No. 2 3lg4' Glue stock .. ome oes — , 1@ | = nd an ver gio > aad ound avery lively deinand opposed to depen gr gual "aR and ate . . $-@ ber bunch, Dry Hint, No. “hs «Bla Glu flint, W estern adrance was because ~ the re of hogs falling English History—Oliver Cromwell was a ofa little hamlet down In Itawamba County, on De. V Van Ness, ; od ae oe 74 for =6May = every =| bu Dates— Sew Persian Hallowe'en, “G0-lb bxs, Be Dry fiat, No. 2 } {Southern 64,87 v, ~ 4 phere 9° expec —— ue of siarhte for gens atthe man who was pul into prison for bisinter- Miss. The church bel] sounded an alarm and THOMAS $F. —eie 4 rhe | por : 54g yards made a ga c. way. pork ference in Ireland. When he was in prison the populace ran pell-mell toward the burn- 9843 rie was . Lone Fards, 1Z-lb bxs, 7c; 60-Ib bxs, Big@ue | Dry saited, No. J 5l9'Glue and culls .... 24 , higher at $17.50 and ad Dry salied, No. 2.... 5t3iDrysaited...... .53 1 edb teda ppd Bact watt udehyre bayind eeAie: he wrote ‘*‘fhe Pilgrim’s Progress’’ and ing buliding. There was no fire engine in ~ ~ ol Np ee Wok Aon} O -) hl Pie 11@i2c per ib: ovals, £3 per 10 ‘ pon : ‘ ere was steady buyin he hn vuyers’ favor. Purchases of a million bus hele were e redited to him. Wasa famous general who fought in the W hile an official of the county Jet the close wee ms anbert Fie os— | Late LAD f » $10. 505, choice seil at Prime live teks} au at 43c in large os aad at farker was said to have sold 1,000,000 p tstast Crimean war, and who, after being decapi- break toward the burning building he passed | —-**“" gtoa ay. See below yesterday. Dried ‘ruit—Both sun- A pei evaporated ap- he in smal Bugg ; ao night for Cudahy nee opened y4@tec lower at tated several times, sald to Cromwell:‘‘Ah,if a ocrappns nexro walking away frum the Wat 1»—A competent Pt eto Fnment es pms ne 8 ©15,000,000-bu» pies are reling quite firm under a very good demand. | U'Y'Y” fear + RS abe: te 2 Your bed | a 7514c, "a and yitvyancea to I had only served you as you have served me, scene of excitement. ie had hig bands in sale sans one pees ermeao - @y oad lis i or Supply of peaches ligut, with demand lair ane ve C Sn picked, 4lec; white, 15¢c. pry crop report There wae tie ts pas i Iw ould not have been deserted in my ol his poceets and was whistilag the ‘‘Mobile Ada, W 103, ¢ Ere _ Wr nal be. the market fell’ to 7: Apples. | Peaches. ‘t uikéy— ail, 30¢; wing, 23c; pointers, 4c; wing houseselling. Wavcorn opened &c lower at 457 isc. age.’’—Weslevy was the founder of the Wes- Buck. : \ ANTED—Girls to @. ‘a ° ‘ - 110 ’ Cy eS, ve t domes ‘ys * a: lower. The Cinc inpati ' rice Cure bu. There was a better feeling and @ slight improv e- | less. 7 bearish also Recel was noticed. séeding varieties were Goatskins—Sell at 15@20¢ apiece. 16: prime, i4@io. Brew wuiot ai 5@7 Ths ce. Corn. Bive milk. —Perkin’ Warbeck raised a re- gout?’’ tas baad’) ecoipts | inentin prices wa S HogskKins—-eli at 10i@1 1c apiece. Sis primes $ 2.05@2.1v. . [te Soar 6 ie oF is Delifon in the reignof Henry Vill. He said WaAstEp=a0 ies are st. al Chicago, and at Duiuth | in best request, but as the offering. of these were S78 cars were in, bat fairly Men no material advance was noted Fating Taiitow—/rime in oil barrels, 5¢@B; No2and gour, 1.227 sks corn. 634 sks oats, 9,534 sks rye, 225 he was the son oi a prince, but he was really the Fashionable Voice in London, 127, P00 pkes dour ond 201,- | yayferies, howeveft, Were higher and there was | {ttecular pkgs, 4Ys@ tye: cake, 5iec, sks bran. 125 vbis cornmeal. the son of respectable people. R SALE—Real estate office 4 , r ports. Womestic markets a good Buvemene ot she advance. Wequote: Rose Grease—Brown, 2iga2ie; yellow, 3@3ike; white, MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 5.—Wheat easy; May, | Definitions—Phcenicians—The inventors of "t°™ she Queen. - only ti 4months. Cg! a6 10438 Chestuu' muess cous ore. the array and erceetbe: 2vgc: burbanks, 70@72!gc; hebron. on Gl gd a5 plea Bo Bed eS REE Salsa . ‘Ouw eat tg ia Pheenician blinds. Bacchanal—A native of TO continue further personalities, we must 814 4,34 OLIVE St —Nicely tarnisna: | em el qT: ~ —lLe urbauks ‘ » 2 sic. ts ts Ne 2 Neri > ~ ; Bde yi nie ved | SnPge Peon Sete. on ert ran rarces vm | ROSE CGReOE: £8 15S: FEE cnten ree, mor | Shii-elats Ne Sr Sirhan, Seely ana; Rechunty 1m uur Airica, maces A sbropicie Raw the free of Sashion nove |S kee eee ees Dee ere wa arelapse, bul the same gv S semtoee—Utierings were not large, but / — ° voice. Former! ATED ka —— Pina went 2 op and May did not get tel ee salicioon ler the demand. We uote. ellow Nanse- | Seca, 37@40e; shake, Ibe; golden seal. 16@17¢; goa 'N. Y., daa. 5 —\\heat—No'l hard'quiet syed—A place in which boats gre sosed erenne toe ate; Hp sB-oalh W auudry On, joi Prank © wind up the mass of bear evidence came the | mond at $3. 25@3. 50; red do at $2. ; Bermud,as | Ma apple, 2@2 tine te bime flag (Ober off), 6c; pink. 18 at &Zc; -o i Northern. 78c: No 2do, 75lgc; winter Winter. Gender—Is the way whereby we tell characteristics of a lady washer voice; we which | were not et all encourag- | $2 ® bdbi. Ri2ci,! iood. } +; bittersweet bark,5@uc; goideD jm better demand, builowe'; No2 red, i6ige; NOL what sex a man Is. Cynicai—A cynical lump Was soft, low, well-modulaiet; te and WATE rae fly Thao tereat be t ws those were long The closing | Gmions—Recesived 9 bu: shipped 2,091 bu. For ote ol 12 2e; s yelidper, Ba: } ogg i@bc; angel - white, 75igc. Receipts—\\ heat, 1,400 bu; corn, of sugar is one pointed at the top. Im- novelists stowed this charm pon their a 7¢; wahoo, bark of tre c: Dar« of root, 9c; 13.000 bu. Shipments—W est, 6,000 bu; corn, maculate—Staie of those who have passe d heroines. a pow the fashionable voice of mus | ; then ib. rn subsequently was very unsettled and ae ge—Layers, new. in bxs, fancy,14@15c; choice . e , | ; : ’ “=” , with market weak ev co married alady calied Mrs. s — rried a ° | ie 0. , Feathers ales are slow, wi k eak and His brokers took all th could get at top figures. y . s. O'Shea Wolsey town, and nearly every bod potbyel Fog W Bri A wc womans Saakhabinaks 1703 Washing thongh the fuétuations were con- Th ek merpeet was @ 1a lowe. London quiet and un- | fancy red, which are scarce, there was a wood, active ch b k. ie » changei, Antwerp and Parig unciangea, with | demand lor local as well as shipping account. Orher | ash bark, . tye; pleurisy, 4igc, beth, 4c. 4,000 bu. the entrance examination at London Unit- the day ig shrill and strident; an ex- aris market giow and four 30 centimes lowor. varieties were in fair iemand, wae a sieady market versity. Hydrostatics—Ils when a mad dog aegorated tinfiatton of ——a. intonation Ber wou st de : ,0 Wes tetter and then only a out! was yn earares ov ali offerit We guote: Fancy Eeeds and Castor Beans. rail this, however, failed to break diay below | res $ ; 155 common #¥ $1.00@1.05; yellow, River Telerrem;3 bites you. It is calied hydrophobia when a e until right atthe close, when extra pressure [Flaxseed and castor beans are sold subject to in- - . doz is mad and nydrostatics when a man C-Mme not from the outer nda emote below that rate reached Cabbna with bulk ofthe | spection and inspector’s weight. } Carno, lil., Jan. 5.—Biver 11 fect 8 inches and catches it. circle, Dut from the ch opened st 74c, sold to T4lec, to vgabbnge Demand was good. Grass Seeds—Clover strong and in demand, the falling. 'Clouay mand cold Arrived: Lumberman, | English Language and Literature—Keats rin the highest in rank o tea’ éc, closing 53h T3IR@7 4c bid. hastera and Northern frosted . caitine at $32@35, Inederate offerings meeting with Foady sale at full Obio River: steamer Obie, Memp nis; Polar Wave, wrote a savage criticism on Endymion most in taking the lead in this res C to 74c, , clostae ot, Wem? ~yre 10me ene nije col at $2. ES a rakes Beathern th? baie nat een, i wate bitten tominal Tim thy argigo foo | Mower Mississippl. an. 5.—River 10.6 test ana Which brougiit on consumption. The sonnet American voices are natqrally on best ds lines, / : : ' he By ne at CINCINNATI, — sever ee A. hat hasin! ] formerly :egarded asa defect; t 6u bat as it is mostly loose and loify sells slow | @: . red top at 3u@28e, mixed mill e cd Thermo net D isa thing that asinits rst four lines two ga GRADES—No 2 red tac lower, influenced by or eh 3.3 P crate. Un orders the billing price was Beloc— AS aks clover at $730. 7 at $7.35. re oe > eee me , The gorge at North Bend be broke meieors (quartan) and in the last sixtwo*’ Aneticaaisms and American wit ail line in futures, carriers paying O7%4c for reg- $3. 26 Liky fi ate, BE io Sp Higher. A car sold at $1.08. Salable pois morning. meteois (iturzette). Latin of the fuurth pe- the tones in which they are uttered nese was littie other demend for the lower Celery—Fair otsorrnes and good demand. We .Us for Jan del very. |” Lowisvibie, By., Jan. 5.—River failing, § feet 9 riod was introduced into the language atthe a (distinct originilty; and withou a ng nll ‘seootettee | 2 quate: ne ney home. 5B dos. 765e@$1; Michigan, 40@ iempseod— slgple ‘at $1. 40, r A est , ! Inebes in canal; feet 5 inches on falls. Weather invention of Christainity, 597 Vi. hen the ft padre dng wor =. “Bat op es ear, a fo 3 uy fo Oc; ne n, 1 Jas.or eans—Primwe nomin > , Cac lots. , cloudy and ¢ool. bili nd we.itry spok t the gene complaint among w de. - bite vor gia ~ New € ‘aeumbere—' here w wasa@ moderately good | sackeu iots less. liewPuis, Tenn... dan. 5.—River1ll feet 6 inches che co settles ene pove ‘Latin Wrench and that the Fmd of the @ay have “euch very : Coen elas oceans and rising: cloudyand¢old, ears. Hamiet was very weak- minded. ugly voices.’ New parle Be Light ‘receipts and good de- : ard med al S pe? cas ore * isc Haneous Markete. é fond = of But was too 4 New Green Peas—Light receipts; fair demand Broom Cern—Quilet and steady. Common quot- Merina. to fullfl the Ghost A Giant Magne. red—21" care sonular Of on Me | St $5 Dew case. able at B@dlec, fair at 4@4fkc, choice at 5@5lgc. had to! ve bu if nd 2,009 bu Caulifewer—“ome + on offering, but | Crooked and damaged half price LONDON, Jan. 5.—The £aneral trans-Atlantic line to his mother. peotenes ne pee he From the Saturday Resiew. is "Nod ‘are | “Now Tomatess-Califoraia. in Pop Corn—Chulce white usw, 1@likc per iby steamer iva Hrsinghe Cot. Collier tgom sew Fog nly put it on, ¥ he We have beard of a bold and costly under- r~lear k side at »~ No 2 bare wite matoe es—California in ‘light supply aad aes ae beg 1M ; ; oe York, Dec 28, tor Harte, Dassed the Lizard at 8:50 *@@ ey eda BA, b poting ipte. 33 raand $09 arks. The | fr rieraily out ei Glew sale at Goce! per haii-by sud _ brown © JUrkos Axnes, Jen. 6.—The Argentine erulser | ving ieked hit if he mea rt tality tains RRICe an eminent oem . + ~ ne T YR e : a 7 ere very Niggas the market duii hs Lanes off ofteriogs: slow sele at $1.00 fe ve tae Hd Delays is agronsd 10 | ip the Rio de la P. ate. | to drink & he had isin Ro A it 5 “aunlet —— te ed in bis youth. = ‘eaneeh a ff ‘hotee o gullting nat helen’ eons pak Sr iue: Nemand ‘at $2.50 bien. Yo rs, — . io 5 ae 2 (80: It is uged to Gepost” . o has, fads, heart | 1.628 Spinach—Fair sale at $1.76@2 per

Page 8

te * ‘ * " VS Lv ma % - se - A Le x Pes 4 i A : Salt” y Bh OP ae au? a . oe . ' ile Sa Bross Te san aig Tae its RE Ans hd, ee ee eee bcd re = 2e ies a: hist it a Sale e tty fey, Th (RE i OS AP tis © ines ae Itece.. Sgt m4 ae ’ Ta eS fed Me et ; fs : ti 1 RRA SERINE BEAM Be PEASE He I hd Sit ie ob aden Bed GES aS oleae eg — SET STE Pe nest ON ee Seen ee ioe eo eee ee ee re Oe Cer Te a a ae 2. nese gos . / ~~ er tee 7 Saat ei. Cin p. eit eee a "4 beat ’ es on : Nee 4 fs i ary ¢ ’ es a a _ . . : ee - », anche. AEE Cin} + Ctrl, , Hat pr . te al ~* ea one He tty peer Minding, APO gee PA thy aa ee oa ore, Vn # —. 4 ~w. a. 2 ’ ° >. ~ ¥ ” ; x . - 2 “, > , ' oe ft eee » 4 ™ ‘ + uid . —~ ‘ oo Ree ohne " « . poe" - a : Pe oe 2. = Se bh Te iene . hard 3? Se WE rE Re a RE RR EA RIE SG | IY Be tae EON OMT bd 3 a5 ee ee ae ain . : Pkt SS 14 Se ® 2 “ — = Yar te af ba eet sie ~~” we . ony a . OS Se alin ™s pA a BP i i “Es » ~ el ms - fa eae : 4 » f- ‘ - a ye "4! ont ae 2 = ag + Seite ye it eae ers ¥ qe a oe - +h . iy ES a i . ie $ # eee’ . ete He 4 $a ee + ih Sit ae eae ‘ ty es i oe NN SAK. Daa ly Ley OP oe —— ee rv a ¢. ELLZZ we g * = »* > aA red oe ein 23 “4 ~s “4 7. - ™ ~*~ Lar 3 bd ¢ 7 Pee a} « a 7 Ae ~ i. p, - ‘-i e A - 4 - —- € = = “ ~~ é me . ee Las e, > -s Sar te: bre Sree. TH Once a year we have a Great Clearing Sale. Our Great Special HITS AND OVERCOATS ron 15,00 ; _— —* ~ , » ~ a J ot sh. _ .¥ ota? ; : ; ‘ 4. ._¢ “Ls v ; = ale of Mens 2 COMMENCED THIS MORNING! This will be the greatest of ’em all. SOME of our friends along the street have clearing sales every clear the track for our GREAT SPECIAL and WAIT ON day in the vear,. but NEVER ONE THAT’S AS BONA FIDE AS THIS. Consequegtly they must THEIR DANGEROUS;PLANKS, while we glide safely along on our safe and solid route over a road-bed ballasted for years WITH PROMISES NEVER BROKEN, TO-DAY we offer you choice from over 5,000 (five thousand) _ Suits, Overcoats and Ulsters for S15! Allin our Men’s Clothing Room, and all of which you will notice as marked originally to sell for $25 and $30. IF YOU KNOW A BARGAIN WHEN YOU SEE IT . COME TO-DAY AND SEE WHAT’S OFFERED! HUMPHREY & CoO. ’ ee et ———— THE DELICATESSEN CAFE Fis OLIVE STREET. For Ladies and Gentlemen. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. eae Mekeel’s Printing Ja the best, and the best is always the cheapest in nter’sink. Catalogues, Price-lists, Circulars, ce Stationery, Bianks and.in fact anything in the line of printing.’ Telephone 1001; solicitor will call. Cc. H. Mekeel Stamp & Publishing Co, 1007-1011 LOCUST STREFT. ESE - - oe - _ OITY NEWS. . Prrvare matters skillfally treated and medi- SGinesfurnished. Dr. Dinsbeer. 814 Pine st. Fink Old Whisky at King’s, 517 Olive street Dr. W. B. Shelp. Teeth without plates. 612 Olive street. Cabmen A>cquitted. Louls Finck, the Union Depot cabman who was arrested on a charge of overcharging George R:ece, a stranger, was discharged in the First District Police Court this morning. AT THE THEATERS. A Good List of Attractions for W -ek. The Liliputians are drawing large ences to the Olympic Theater, and are ing that they areas popularas ever. Pupil in Magic’’ will continue during next week. The same company will perform ‘*Candy,’’ which proved so popular when seen here during the last engagement of the Liliputians. > . * The lovers of farce-comedy are yoing in crowds to the Grand Opera-house, the attrac- ion being Hoyt’s ‘tA Tripto Chinatown.’ ’” Next week James O’Nelill will appearina new role, as the heroof ‘*Fontenelle.’’ Thisdrama issaidto bea particularly strong one. The scene is laid tn France in the time of Lonis XV., and ts full of exciting incidents and dramatic situations. = = Atthe Hagan Corinne is scoring a great success in ‘*‘Arcadia.’’ ‘*The County tair’’ will appearon Sunday evening at Hagan’s Opera-house, to remain one week, with two matinees, Wednesday and Saturday, with Nell Burgessas the star, Tee play opens in a New Engiand sitting- room. The second act carries the spertators outofdoors, The audlence looks out into the country for miles and miles upon the picturesque scenes of Rock Bottom farm. The company ofthis season inciudes’ arie Bates as Altligall t’rue, \ arion Ballou as Tags, Wim, Burton as Otis |ucker, Henry Simon as Tim, the ‘*Country Fair’’ quartette, etc. The St. Louts will take place at the residence of ‘rs. Charles Clark, 41 Vandeventer place, Friday evening, Jan. 6, 8 o’clock. Miss Wohlmuth ts patronized in Europe by the Crown Princess Stephanie; the poet on the throne, Carmen Sylva, Queen of Rou mania.and the Crown Princess Sophie of Greece. In New York Mrs. Theo. Havemeyer offered her residence forthe use of this art- ist, and in this city Mrs. Charles Clark has given up hers. The E'ectropois-. For many years I suffered from dyspepslis, indigestion and constipation, With the lat- ter I became afMiicted with piles and finally with ulceration of the lower bowels, or rec- tum. The latter stage {mmediately followed a severe attack of influenza, with which I suf- fered during the spring of 1891. Within two days after the first application of the Electro- poise I felt greatly relieve! and in less than twenty days there was not a vestige left of the piles or ulceration. My digestion seemed perfectly restored and I considered myself sound and well, and I have felt better than for years. Money could not buy my Electro- poise If I could not replace it. Respect- fully, F, R. LANT#&R, Rozelle, Ark. Apply to National Electropolse Co., 410 Mermod & Jaccard Building, St. Louls, for terms and circulars- To-day’s Revival Services. **Removal of Vice, Conversion of the Im- EEE Don't Be a Fool! Don't Be Humbugged! WAIT! WAIT! WAIT For ene GLOBE @i-tHil | | v) ie © é ‘It. Will Raise Hallelujah! Watch Sunday's Papers. Entire Half Block, : O a 701, 703, 705, 707, 709, 711 and 713 G : O a FRANKLIN AVENUE. Mail Orders promptly and carefully filled. . Phone 284, homely, domestic flavor of the play, its characters pictured faithfully fter New England life, its husking-bee, its Singing, its real cows and five real thoroughbred racers will appeal to all lovers ofthe drama, . > > At Pope’s Annie Lewis ts delighting large audiences in ‘‘A Nutmexs Match,’’ Vaudeville entertainment willl claim the at- tention of the patrons of Pope’s Theater next week, commencing with a Sunday matinee, where the celebrated Boston Woward Athen@um company will hold forth. - This organization is com posed of specialty performers of the highestrank. M. Servais Le Roy, a Beigian conjurer of note, erforms some astonishing llusions; Kara, he famous juggier, and Bartoldli, the ‘*‘fun- ambulist,’’ aiso appear; Marguerite Fish (baby Benson) and Charles Warren are seen in musical sketches, and Will H. Fox, in his planoforte novelty, ‘‘Paddywhiskey,’’ a burles que on the great Polish artist. _ — ¥ te ue rew Scanion was also arrested in '— gonnection with the 8 case, but. was >. also discharged. Reece faile’ to identify the mn: . Reece alleged that he had been r@ed on Sunday evening last $4 for being @rivenfrom the Unton Depot to the Green roe Hotel, on Second sireet, near Clark avenue. YS Pure Unseweetene’1 Milk ) &e evaporated and preserved in cans, ac- > eording-to a process originated by the ee Helvetia Milk CondenBing Co., of Highiand, > i, Their product is most favorably known ' wynder the name of Highland Evaporated '. Cream. a ae —_—_— _ a Federa! Court Notes. In the United States Circuit Court yes- terday in the case of the H. Tibbe & Son Manufacturing Co., against the Missour! Corn Cob Pipe Manufacturing company, 4 reply was filed by the defendant on an order of the caurt. In the District Court In the case of the United States against Taylor Jackson, charged with retailing liquor without the payment of a. special tax. the plea of not guilty was withdrawn, and a lea of guilty entered, the defendant ing sentenced to. the ewe re of a fine of $10 ana _ costs. \xecution was stayed until February 1, Testimony in the case of Christopher GC, Dennis, charged with using the malls for fraudulent purposes, was continued. Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp’s Balsam stops the couch at once. penitent and the Extension of Christianity’’ was the topic forthis afternoon’s union re- vival service at Centenary Southern M. &£. Church, corner of Sixteenth and Pine streets. Rev. F. G. Tyrrell of the Central Christian Church wasthe principal speaker and the services lasted from 38 to 4 o’clock. A fortuitious circumstance with regard to the revival is the fact that thisisthe annual week of prayer, and the union meeting in the afternoon as well a. the district meetings in the evening are being will attended. Rev. J. F. Cannon, pastor of the Grana Avenue Presbyterian Church, delivered an address yesterday afternoon on ** Prayer for Families, Sunday-schools and Young People’s Socite- ties.”’ He concluded his remarks with a re- quest for all fathers and mothers, who de- sired the prayers of the conwregation for the reclamation of their sOnsand daughters, to come forward. Several responded. Brewer Griesedieck’s Divorce Suit. Anton Griesedieck, the aged brewer, brought suit for divorce yesterday from his wife, Gertrude, whom he married in 1868. He claims that he was a wicower at the time and had three sons and a daughter by his first wife. By his present marriage he has three daughters and one son. He states that his wife has an ungovernable temper and when she works herseif Into arageshe abuses himinthe most out- raxzeous nner. In March, 1891, when the plaintif®’s eldest daughter was about to be married, Mrs. Griesedieck became wild, he avers, and refused to have anything to do withany ofthnem. She has refused to travel with him and told him, he claims, that she vould not associate with him, He left her in November last. ' ATTEND OUR ANNUAL CLEARING SALE! ““BARGAINS FOR ALLIN EVERY DEPARTMENT.” This is your chance to secure Cork and Double Sole Shoes for Less than it costs to manufacture them. © are compelled to make room for our Spring S day Slippers and , Specialties in Footwear at Greatly Reduced Figures, Come at once. First Pick Is always the best, REID’ 411 N. BROADWAY. . Moore—Ful'on. z's SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Jan. 5.—At8 o'cleck yester- @ay evening & marriage was solemnized in the par- ’ _ Jors of the Ozark Hotel. The contracting parties | ‘were, William Hamitton Moore of Kansas City and Ooughs.—Use **Brown’s Bronchial Troches.*' They possess real merit. Sold only in boxes. Missionary Rollins’ Statement. Standard by the members of Relily & Wood’s J. M. Rollins, late Methodist missionary to big show, the main attraction being ‘‘Hades An yard Df t performance is ven at the “ of Nebraska Olty, Neb. The i. om Seeaitelty decorated with ferns and ends attended from Kansas City, Louis, Nebraska City and Springfield. t au Hotel Ne Wim. Fulten, a promi- and has been resid- | and the Four Hundred.’’ Some of the spe- clalty and character actors are ofa very high order of merit. Sam T. Jack’s Creoles are booked for next week. . ; * _ . At Haviin’s N.:S. Wood ts playing the sen- sational melodrama ‘*OQutin the Streets’’ to large audiences, Next week ‘*‘Around the World in Eighty Days’’ will appear. - Charged With Stealing Harness. Joseph Schultz, aged 1k years, and Daniel L. Feely, aged 22 years, are under arrest, charged with stealing a set of buggy harness .from Henry Ber ger of 1121 Newhouse avenue on Dec, 30 last. . . : BAYLE’S DEVILED CHEBSE.. Miss Eugenie Woblmuth’s frst reading tn Ve Ask your grocer forajar,. Ex-Rebbi Freuder to Preach. The ex-Rabbi samuel Freuder will address the prayer meeting at Lafayette Park Pres- byterian Church to-night, telling the story of his own conversion, Everybody 15 Invited. He especially wishes to speak to bis own brethren of Israe). Bien ms BEFORE breakfast Bromo-Selteer: : Acts as gipracer—l0e @ Dottie. . wh - _ ¥ boge >: - - i ese Kiobe, Japan, in relation to the publication of his affair with Mrs. Dr. Dukes, said that the matter had peen investigated by a com- mittee, and he was acguitted of the accusa- tion of *‘force,’’ the only charge now being adultery. He had resigned bis so that the church Pag on * ets tah oe , Me, tet Sea * ql. CCR ieee IES. Se Avie - % :

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; * » 2 5. hod ; »Qn~es, A _ e 7 P . 5 &. ' Ta > 3 5 Seto +. H a i . ae ee Minto 4 ie Ge” STS pe wae sities . . apni tide C, 9 a eS a oY ee Ny tx ¢ gl aang Se TM td TAX SEY Siltaa® o Vetey = Sans aD : - A ’ neem = menteneiiieeitiansiiinteaes anpuapceuinns enemas nee oh Sie eS i co) Peas Me aS GSE ee oe ‘ ce es ae » POSES EES PE : oaen a) ; Be ay oa re ee ee ee Ee “, it ; ee ees : eR ay Z * >? ee + - 2 a” b ‘ es en % P) “gpa os 4 he fi 7 i ao es ag oe : =. s 5 : Me. of Ti were me? pee RE et ee ... es F —- ba ne es |) a phe . x \ 4 3 - 7 & o _ 4 4 i n i Se - 7? AA i ‘ - : - S 4 ecu | mth 4 “ s ~4t «8 * - s 3 a tt ' _ : ne . or? = Se e Fu? Oe Ee 3 Oe w> Fs oe een eet 3 A a ers aan - 5 Re ais Fx eat . e : i TRULY SUCH, and embracing EVERY ITEM of merchandise, is nowl on at LOUR NEW STORES.| [his sale is for the purpose of a bona-fide clearing---The most seasonable goods are here—just what you want NOW. Don’t wait to think Come at once. “A Bona-Pide Clearing | A Bona-Fide Clearing of Blankets. of Ladies’ Underwear. 1 lot Ladies’ Fine All- 11-4 Heavy Blankets, Wool Scarlet Pants ; white an ; regu- ‘| 4] regular price, $1.25, l lar price $2.35. ‘ool 1 lot Ladies’ Fine All- $9 HQ Wool Ribbed Pants ;. 11-4 California Wool Blankets, white, gray and scarlet; regular 4 4] price $6. f ; 11-4 Pure Wool Blan- kets, white and scar- thine price, 75¢... Underwear lor Men. A Bona-Fide Clearing of Notions. let; regular price $4. 26, Men’s All-Wool Scar- let Shirts and Draw- and button, widths AA 2.inch Black Coney Fur Trim- ers; worth 85c..... to E; perfect in fit, style ming, price everywhere, Oc and comfort . 25e. price 2¢ aC | HE BIG BALL GIVEN Last NIGHT BY aye ss MRA. J. LD. MORRISON. Shoulder Size 37x37, worth 25¢, - 8-Button Length ? MOUSQUETAIREKID GLOVES Size 578, 534, 6, Worth $1.50, Mrs. Mary F. Scanlan's New Year Party ‘in Miss Soarff’s Honor—Dinner of Mrs. Auguste Ewing to Miss Pos — Miss Kingsiand Entertains Miss Kennerly and Brigemaids at a Luncheon. The week opened up gaily enough, with ‘pumerous New Year receptions and dantes, mot the old-fashioned affairs, when every- body opened wide their doors to everyboay else, but very delightful, exclusive affairs, - informal of course, but all the more charm- ing from their fnformality. Mrs. Scanilan’s New Year reception, given in compliment toher guest, Miss Scarf of Baltimore, wa perhaps the largest’ and most notab of these New Year functions, inasmuch as she had quite a large receiving party of handsome matrons and maidens, Mrs. Auguste Chouteau, Mrs. J. L. D. Morrison, Mrs. Robert Floyd-Jones; Miss Scarff, Miss Marie Scanlan, Misses Martha and Frances Cabanne, Misses Beatrice and Carlotta Clark, Miss Agnes Fry, Miss Lucille Papin, Misses Marie and Fannie Carr, Miss Bella Wells, Miss Quita Bakewell, Miss Lucille Pa- pin, Miss Edith Rexfer¢s.end others. After the reception they h dance, the pro- gramme opening with a minuet. On Monday evening Mrs. Auguste Ewing gavea handsome dinner party in compll- ment to Miss Poe of Baitimore, who its visit- ing Mrs. Frank Lane, Miss Lane, Misses Marie and Claire Ewing, Misses Marie and Fannie Carr, with Messrs. Sem Pierce, Harry January and Mark Ewing of &t. Louls, Mr. Billings of New York and Mr. White of New Oriean guests. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Joseph Pe entertaifed the Souvenir Spoon Ciub at the of Mrs. H. B. Slaughter, corner of Ww er place and Sarah. There was a fall . cé of the members, and 4 spir- ited game was piayed for the six prizes. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Charles Green gave a very elegant reception at her home, on Minnesota avenue, in compliment to her Gaughter, Miss Nelile Green, whom she introduced upon this occasion. Her handsome home was beautifully decked with plants and flowers, with white and gold for the leadingtones. Miss Green wore an elegant gown of biack-thread lace and jet. dhe fair debutante was gowned in pure white, a Parisian confec- tion, and carried white roses. In spite Full dress pattern, $2. §0. DRESS GINGHAMS AT of theinclement weather there wasa very SS 30 Broadway, S. W. Corner of Fran klin Avenue. remaining for a dance in the evening. Mrs. Wayman McCreery of Westminster ‘ place gave a charming little dance on Tuesday evening in compliment to her two young daughters, Misses Louise and Christine. Her lovely home presented amost attractive interior, with its handsome decorations and furnish- ing asa setting for the bevy of pretty young demolselies and their partners,as they filtted through the figures of the dance. Miss Loutse ‘impkins gave a progressive euchre party to her young friends on Tuesday evening. Miss kmiiv Maffitt gave a luncheon in com- Pliment to Miss Lenore Scullen on Wednes- day, followed by a theater party. Miss Vary Boyce gavea dinner party at Hotel Beers on Wednesday evening to a com- pany of twelve. One ofthe handsomest balisofthe season Was given by rs. J.L. D. Morrison at Mahler’s On Olive street lastevening. The hall was prcewonty decorated with ferns, Ims and white lillies. The refreshment ables were decorated with ferns and a huge center piece of white lillies and white carna- tions, which filled the whole atmosphere with their delicate perfume. Mrs. Morrison was attiredin a magnificent white brocade, Graped with biack chantiliy lace and dla- monds for ornaments. Miss Bella Bells, who | le was ofthe receiving party, was gowned ina Deautiful Parisian confection of striped pink White silk and she wore a necklace of rubies. Miss Frances Cabanne, also ofthe receiving party, worea pink brocade with Sleeves and garniture of point de venise. Miss Garesche, whoalso assisted in receiv- ing, wore apale pink chiffon, made witha bebe waist. Miss Bessie Kingsiand gave a handsome luncheon yesterday in honor of Miss Bessie Bona-Fide Clearing of DRESS GOODS! Seasonable and a Rare Bargain. Bona-Fide Clearing of $1.10 50 Ladies’ Reefer Jack- ets, rw" Melton, $2 + A worth $4.50. FY 800 fine Reefer Jackets, plain and fur trimmed, $7 AN . 20 dozen Ladies’ Tea Gowns, excellent calico, 13¢ worth $1. elegant styles, worth 20 dozen Flannelette Tea Gowns, choice patterns, S| 49 ‘ Ladies’ Reefer Jackets, worth $2.50. SHOE DEP’T. Something Marvelous Our Line of Parisian Novelties in Boots. The only house in city that has them. 15 different styles in Pic- cadilly, Philadelphia and Opera Toe Lasts, cloth or Dongola top, turns and hand-welts, in lace pieces double width all - wool Scotch Cheviots, | full patterns $1.50; MILLINERY. worth $3.50. 1c, 3c, Sc. Elegant Assortment of Fine Trimming Feathers at ic, 3c, ic. Our entire stock of English Felt Hats i —not a poor style. They were regalar 69¢e and 79c quality. Choice only 10c. $12.50 to $15. 37 worth $3. Men’s Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers; worth $1.00........ Our pricein the reach of everybody. Unequaled by any $5.00 Shoe in the market. par-Remember, we are exclusive agents for this line in St. Louls. Colored Silk Frogs, everywhere 15c. Men’s Camel’s Hair Natural Wool and Tan Lamb’s Wool Shirts and Drawers, worth.up to §$2, all re) aaa s0 doz. Underglaze Decorated Dinner and Tea Plates; worth 2oc. : 25 doz. Pickel Castors,nickle- plated handles, worth soc. | C Clearing price, Lot of incomplete Dinner 2-inch Camels. Hair Sets, worth $16.00. ¢ CO “ZEBLINE,’’ a beau- Clearing Price, - Thousands of other bargains. tiful DRESS FABRIC. All colors and black Silk Feath- erine, price everywhere 18c. FOR FLANNELLETE. FOR BLEACHED MUSLIN BHST PRINTS AT ALL-LINEN CRASH AT Importers’ price for this season will be $1.25. Large size fancy metal but- FOR PLAID NAINSOOK. tons, price everywhere 75c. 5c , ¥ 7 “ % bo 4 ; q : Bi e ' P ie ae : a * al ry ~~) ‘ ont i ell ow AUR te Pal Pitas >. " e ’ ; Vb 2a y <r , . | ee J Call at Once © And Profit by the Bargains Now a Being Offered in e ast week at her homeon Westminster place. rs. Comfort has as her guests for the pres- ent two lady friends from Uhicago. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Hardaway have been spending the holiday season with Mrs. Eggle - son, at her home near Greenville, Miss. The y are expected to return home this week. Invitations have been issued to the m ar- riage of Miss Leila Bundy to Mr. ®John Vaughan, Jan. 10, at the residence of the bride’s parents, No. 3947 Finney avenue. Mrs. Charles Hamilton of Waco, Tex., formerly a resident of St. Louis, ts spending the holiday season with various &t. Louls friends and with friends in the suburbs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Dixon have leased their suburban home for the winter and are spending several montifs inthe city. Mr. Dixon has recovered from his recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Annis will celebrate their silver wedding, or the twenty-fifth an- niversary of their wedding, on Saturday evening at their home, No. 2540 University street. Mrs. Wayman McCreery, who has recently returned froma Visit to her cousin, Mrs. Jo- seph Garneau of Omaha, has been entertain- ing during the holiday season friends from Omaha. Mr.and Mrs. Louls C., Dietrich have re- turned from their wedding trip to Florida, and are sewage at No. 8657 Page avenue, where they will receive their triends on Tuesdays. Miss Gladys Dunbar of Troy, N. Y., ts visit- ing Mrs. J. C. Rogers. She is en route to San Francisco, whither she goes to meet her father, who has already sailed from China for that port. Mrs. J. Gleeson, stnce the recent death of her husband, has gone to reside with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo E. An- derson, at their handsome home, No, 8635 Windsor place. : Mr. and Mrs. William D. Childs of Minne- apolis will arrive this week, to be the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Lorenzo E. Anderson. On the completion of their visit Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will go to New York city fora trip of several weexs. Mrs. Adele Lales Baldwin, who came on from New York to sing in the ‘: Messian,’’ after a pleasant visit to her sister, Miss Claire Laies, has returned to New York city, where she resides. Mr. George Stillwell Green and bride, for- néerly Miss Marian Louse Crissey of this city, have returned from their bridal tour and are with his mother on Lucas avenue, near Twenty-ninth street. Mrs, Auguste Heman has been having a family reunion during the Christmas holi- days. Among her guests were her mother, Mrs. Capt. Lightner and her sister, Miss Mignonette Lightner. Mr. Oharles Espenschied and his daughter, Miss Loulse Espenschied, who have been tainment to-morrow in honor of the Misses Both of Nashville; Tena. The Misses Luamayhi, with a bevy of young ladies, heid a very delightful New Year’s re- ception on Monday evening. Mr. Charles Orrick, whois now residing in | Memphis, Tenn., spent the Cnristmas holl- days with his family at Kirkwoord. Miss Eugenia O’Neil, the pretty debutante daughter of Mr. anda Mrs. Frank RK. O’ Neil, is seriously ili with typhoid fever. Miss Grace Papin of Lebanon, Mo., Is spenaing the gay season with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Walker of West Bell street. The Pastime Club will give one of their pleasant dancing parties at the club-nhouse on Vandeventer avenue this evening. Miss Juliet Farish gave a luncheon on Tuesday to eight of the rosebuds of society, The table was a modelof artistic taste. Miss Ottaline Oberbeck, the well-known young elocutionist, who has been sick for Several months, has eatirely recovered. Miss Elise Barada, who has been spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank X.#arada, has returned to Maryville. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Bonham have leased for several months acottage at Webster Groves where they wiilreside for the pres- ent. Mrs. Frank Lowe has enterely recovered from her recent serious illness of many weeks’ duration andis now abie to be out again, , Mrs. Erastus Wells will give a dinner at her country home next Wednesday to her daugh- ter, Mrs. Tracey, and a number of er friends. Mr. Dorsey of Columbia, Mo., has been spending the past weekin the city, having come down to attend the Dorsey-Sawyer weddipg. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Crandall, formerly of Colorado, are spending the winter months in Georgia. They will not return to Colorado to reside. Mr. Wilfred Joy ts spending his Christmas holidays with his parents at Old Orchard. He will return to Harvard the latter part of the week. Mrs. Gilbert Chapmanof Lucas place will give a luncheon toa sinall number of ladies ati:309p.m,.on Friday to meet Mrs. N. ©, Chapman. Dr. Edward Custis Washington has recov- ered from an iliness that threatened at one time to become serious and is able to be out once more, Mr. and Mrs. L. Frank Ottofy wtil remain at 3119 Washington avenue until March,when they will move into their home at 6820 Clem- ens avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. James, formerly Miss Lillian Harney, have returned from thelr bridal trip South and are at home to their friends. visitto her married daughter, who lives in Chicago, formeriy Miss Katie Davis of this city. Miss Carrie relatives at St. home. Mr. George W. Campbell has returned from New York City, where he left his son to pur- sue his art studies. Mrs. John ‘ollins, who has been visiting her mother at her Southern home, is ex- pected to return to St. Louls. Mr. and Mrs. N.C. Chapman, who have been spending several weeks in New York City, have returned home. Mirs. N., Cronenfred returns this week from a holiday visit to relatives at Bird’s Point. Miss Mamie Chaney has returned from Bunker Hill, where she spent Christmas week. Mrs. William Foster returns this week from a visit to her relatives at Louisiana, Mo. Miss Mary Gauss has just returned from a visit to relatives in Sonthern Missvurl, where she was detained several weeks by serious iliness. Mrs. 8. W. Greaves, who has been enjoying afamily reunion at Bird’s Point, Mo., re- turns home this week. Mrs. George 8. Green, who has been spend- inga month with her relatives at various points in Kentucky, returned home in time to receive her son and his bride. Mr. Charlies Grant, who has been spending the holidays with friends in the country, has returned home. Miss Mamie Hart has returned froma visit wd months to her relatives in Colum- s, O. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Humphrey and their little daughter, Adele, have returned from the Kast, where they were called by the death of Mr. Humphrey’s father. Miss May Harris, who has been spendipg several weeks in New York City, Das re- turned home. Mrs. John J. Holt has returned froma short visit to Ironton, Mo., where she was Cailed by the serious illness of her sister. Miss Fiorence Knox spent a few days in the city this week en route from the South to her home at Omaha. She was the guest of heraunt, Mrs. L. V. Pickett of Pine street. Mrs. Philip Moore will retarn this week from her old home at Rock Isiand, where she has Deen visiting her father. Miss Mary McCullock, who has been spend- ing the Christmas season with friends in Chi- during the holiday season, has returned home. Miss Eva Anderson has returned to her home at Fenton after a short visit to St. Loults friends. Miss Fannie Bowman has gone to St. Clair, Mich., to attend the wedding ofa friend. Mrs. B. 8. Bryant of Shelbyville, Ky., who has been visiting Mrs. Leon Hull, has re- turned to her Kentucky home, Miss Margaret Bradford went fouth to spend the holiday season with her relatives, Mrs. C. W. Carterof Memphis, Tenn., who hasbeen visiting her mother, Mrs. b. Ww. Clifton, has returned home. Mrs. Egbert Dodge, after a pleasant visit of a few weeks to st. Louls friends, bas fre- turned to her home, at Commerce, Mo. Miss Nellie Danforth of Charleston, Mo., eister of Lieut. Danforth of the United States Navy, has returned here aftera visit of sev- eral weeks to Miss Lucille McUreliis. Mrs. Dennis, formerly a residentof Web- ster Groves, after a pleasant visit to old friends, has returned to her home in Chi- cago. wr. James T. Drummond, Jr..who has been spending the holidays with his tather, will return the latter part of the week to his col- ein the Kast. Mr. and Mrs. Goodman, who have been visiting the family of their brother-in-law, Mr. George Taussig, have gone back to Cin- cinnatl. Miss Lillian Graves, who bas been spenda- ing the Christmas holidays with her parents, has returned to her duties at Lindenwood College. Dr. and Mrs. 8S. B. Giddings, after a visit of several weeks to Mrs. J. R. M. Bryant, have returned to their home in Gainesville, Fila. Miss Natalie Hopkins of Pine street has gone to Kansas City to visit her sister, Mrs. George Kahmapn. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Houston have left the city fora short bridal tour. They are ex- pected to return in about ten days. Mrs. Josh Jones of the Laclede Hotel leaves early next week for Boonvile, Mo., where she will visit her father and relatives. She (willbe absent a fortnight, perhaps three weeks. Miss Lois Lay, who has been spending the fall season with her aunt, Mrs. Andrew Mackay, has returned to her home in Keytes- ville, Mo. Miss Jessie Latham, who has been spend- ing Christmas with her parents, has gone back to her school duties in Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Minor + ger yd pe gone for a visit to their o 1ome, emph§s, Tenn., and are guests there of Mrs, Lamb. cago, has returned home. Mrs. Henry McDaniel of Lexington, Ky., r. Thomas Moore has returned froma who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. F. | holiday visit to friends in the country. Mollencott, has returned to Kentucky. Mrs. J. M. Palmer of 44385 Page avenue has Miss Kugenia Mitchell, after a pleasant | returned home after spending five weeks ives, has gone back to her/| With her relatives in Ohicago. wits Dee Saaeee Mo. . Mr. A. ©. Roberts, formerly a resident of Mr. Theodore Mosher who has been spena- | this city, but now residing in the South, ing the past few davs visiting Mr. and Mrs. arrived this week from Tennessee, and is Frank Wooster of Olive street, bas gone back | Visiting his brother, Mr. John Roberts, and Blythe, who has been visiting Charles, Mo., has réturned Gas, Electric and Combination Fixtures, Banquet and Piano Lamps, Brass Tables, Bric-a-Brac, Etc. cent Pie KNAPP-SELLWER CHANDELIER 703, 706, 707, 709 Locust St., opposite tereantiie cin. Teliephome 408, ] Kennerly and her bridemaids. Miss Kings- land Will gerve herself as maida of honor to Miss Kennerly, and the other bridemaids are Misses Minerva Primm, Agnes Foy, Francis Cabanneé, Sallie Swansey, Marie Chouteau, Marie Carr and Mamie Clemens. VISITORS. Miss Louise Barthelow of Jewell City, Kan., ig visiting Miss Bond at her home on Grand avenue. Mrs. Beauchamp, and her pretty young daughter, Miss Clara Beauchamp, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Minor Merti- wether, have returned liome. Mr. and Mrs. TY. Y. Barnard of Atlanta, Ga., are spending several days inthe city visiting friends. They are located at Hotel rs. Mra. Cole of Pittsburg, formerly Miss Berk- lay of this city, is here with her children, visiting her sister Mrs. Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Shaw of Helena, Mont., have been spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shaw of Brantner place. Mrs. Coofid of Boston, formerly Miss Julia Shepley, ts visiting her mother, \.rs. a in favor of lecta were tafter Mrs. Moore of Kirkwood has been spend- ing the Christmas season with her sister, Mrs. L. ©. Good. She will returnthe latter part of the week to the Art School in Michi- gan where she has been spending the past season, and from which she will graduate next June. Mr. and Mrs. James Green have had with them for the Christmas holidays, their little grandchildren, the twin baby giris of Lieut. Littlebrant, whom he has had with him at his fort in the West for the past six months. They are in charge of afriend who will re- turn with them to their father this week. The wedding of Mr. Dave Mechanand Mrs. Mollie Reedy took place on Tuesday,the 27th, at St, Mary’s Church, Rev. Father Hartman int ag 7me kes. e was agg eg he A — : atie Sheily and the groom’s st ma the general 7 to ag ‘ir. C. Mechan of Kast St. Louls. The bride very eatery ana AR also ox pressed himself the movement. The five young ladies, t she received word after due de tion the faculty had decided that the er Whether t Louls the Ne same o be seen. Fr. Meyer’s Appointment. Rev. Fr. Rudolph Meyer, one of the tecture ers of the St. Louls University, who went to Florence, Italy, to attend the Jesuit Council, will not return to America, he having bee made Secretary tothe Assistan aa of eyer is\ was attired ina handsome walking gown of brown broadcloth ind carried bride’s roses. : : Mrs. John J. Cole and her son, Mr. John Cole, Jr., are spending_the winter in New York. Mrs. Cole wascalled home some two months ago by the sudden death from an ac- family of Westminster place. cidental gunshot of her son, Mr. Ralph Cole. erie! at her home in Vandeventer place, Miss Ella Dewy of Kétysville, Mo., is spend- ing the winter with lier sister, Airs. Andrew Mackay. Miss Julia Dunica, who has been spending the holidays with old St. Louls friends and visiting her sister, Mrs. Cockrill, has re- turned to her home tn Glasgow, Mo. Mrs. M. A. Fanning and children, who have been eens ChristMas with her mother, Mrs. , have returned to Chicago. The Misses Howe of ngs ontey who have been visiting Miss Edith Nicholls, have re. turned ome. Mre. Robert Kelly arrived on Tuescay trom Ohicago to visit friends in the West End. Mr. Meriwether has been makinga short visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Minor Meriwether. | Mai. J; M. Pierce is entertaining fora few Gays Mr. and Mrs, Oalfioun of Memphis, n. Mrs. Sargent arrived last from Rome, Ga., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Yarnell. Miss Louise Sweeney is spending the holl- season with Mrs. Frank Armstrony. Miss Helen Van Horn is visiting ter sister, Mrs. Juliette Fogg. to Chicago where he now resides. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Meyers of Hotel Beers have gone to Cincinnatitospend afew days with relatives, Miss Josie Nolte will leave the latter part of the week to returnto her school duties at the Sacred Hart Oonvent at St. Charles, Mo. Mrs. Louis Opel of Lindell boulevard left last Tuesday for Chicago where she will spend several days with her mother, who Is now residing there. Mr. J. ©. Rollins and bride have gone South for an extended tour before settling in their home at Bonham, Tex. Miss Olara St. John has gone to Hannibal, Mo., to make a visit to relatives. Mrs. E. E. Samuel and her daughter, Miss Amy Samuel, bave goneto St. Joe to visit their cousin, Mrs. Saunders. Migs Clara Slebelist, who has been spend- ing the holidays with her sister, has re- turned to her home in Burlington, Io. Mr. J. W. Stockbridge sailed recently from San Francisco for Japan, where he will spend several months for the benefit of his heatth, Miss Minnie West has gone to Mexico, Mo., to spend a few weeks with relatives. Miss Kate Bond left for her home in Mem. Mr. Hugh Sample, who spent the holidays with his parents at Keokuk, lo., has returned ome, Mrs. M. Schoenberg and s0n will return this week from a visit to her mother in Kan- sas City. Mr. and Mrs. John Whittier Van Duyn have returned from Mitchell, Ind., where they spent the holidays with their parents. They will be located for the remainder of the sea- son at No. 1932 Oregon avenue. Miss Alice Vaughn will return the last of the week after spending Christmas at her home in the interior of the State. Miss Mollie Waldron has returned froma short visit to St. Clair, Mo. GOSSIP. Mrs. Anna Kenneth of Louisville is located at Hotel Beers. On Wednesday evening the V. Y. OC. Club gave a dancing party. Mrs. Kittie Parsons Gillis with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. 8. B. Parsons. _Mr. and Mrs, Charles Ledlie have gone to New York City to visit relatives. preparation; 25 hardens the gums, cleanses and purifies the breath. seventh turned from a delightful trip of several weeks to New York City. weeks in New York who are students in one ofthe medical col. leges of that city. Margaret Pickle, dancing party to their young friends on Wednesday evening. Crushed Roses for the teeth, a luxurious cents. Prevents decay, Try it. and Mrs. John Bauman of Thirty- and Washington avenue have re- Mr. Loth is spending two or three Mrs. A. ity visiting her sons, Mrs. M. Swope and Mrs. M. Schwab are spending the holiday season with friends in New York City. They will return home by the middie of January. Miss Helen Bent and her friend. Miss gave & very enjoyable Mrs. Weir of West Morgan street lefta few days ago with her lively little baby daughter to visit her parents In the East, absent several weeks. She will be Vir. John Pittman, who has béen spending father, Dr. Pittman, spending the holidays delightfully with Mrs. Espenschied’s sister in St. Paul, are ex- pected home this week. Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Annis to the celebration of their Silver wedding anniversary, which will take piace on Satu evening at their resi- dence, 2540 University street. An old-fashioned New England dinner was Iven by the ladies of the McCausland venue Presbyterian Church on Monday from lto8p.m. The dinner was served at Ben- ton Halland quite well attended. Mrs. Margaret Peltz of Dayton street, a cousin of the iate Mrs. Harrison, with her daughter, Miss Eugenia Peltz, has been spending Christmas with Mrs. McKee at the white House in Washington, D. C. The marriage of Miss Bertha S&tachlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Christian Stachlin, to Dr. C. M. Simpson, took place at 4 o’clock on yester afternoon at the fami- ly residence, 8825 Indiana avenue. One of the brilliant receptions of the sea- son was given Monday évening at the resi- dence of dirs. M. F. Scanlan. The feature of the evening was the minaet danced by some She remained in St. Louis but a few days, then closed her house for the season and re- turned to the East. The Skakspeare Club, which has been fn contemplation for some time the Misses Garesche of #531 Chestnat street, is now com- letely organized, with Miss Hopkins of the astime Club as leader. The members, eight in number, arethe Misses Lala, Minnie and Lina Garesche, Juliet Farish Eugenia O'Neil, Marguerite Gibney, Carrie Dowd and Jessie QO’ Neil. who usually spends Yor with friends at the Murray Hili Hot East just before Christmas, several weeks in New York. J. Mitchell has recently returned from a trip to Illinois, where she joined her mar daughter, who came upfrom the South to place her son at college, Miss Gertie O’Nell gave a New Year’s part Monday evening. The hostess was assist by Miss Carrie Shea and wore a scariet China silk, made tn empire style ana decorated with spraysof holly, witha bunch of the same, interspersed with berries, in her gold- the holidays with his returns the latter part of the week to his school in ‘lennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Below and little daughter, Dorcas, who have been residin in Ubicago for the past year, have returne to Old Orchard to reside. Mrs. John W. Gilkeson will spend the re- mainder of the season in travel through Cal- ifornia for the benefit of her health. She Will leave the city this week, Mr. Louis Letard has gone to Paris to reside pormaneny leaving n phis, Tenn., on Tvesday, after a pleasant visitto her brother, Judge Henry Bond, of this city. Mise Anna kL. Brown _oaf Thomas street is spending this week with her aunt, Mrs. W. Hi. Fish, of Englewood, Ohicago. Mrs. Hattie Childers of Indianapolis, who spent last week with her brother, Mr. Kdward Thompson of 2515 Farrar street, has hair. Miss Shea was attired in light bBiue crepe. a guests were the Misses Rose Monet, 6 Mellon, Birdie Kehilor, Kmma Bauer and others. WOMEN IN COLLEGE. Effect on St. Louis of the Precedent of the Jesuit University in New York. The success of a New York young woman fn gaining admission to the free post-graduate course in moral philosophy at 8t. Francis Xavier’s Jesuit College tn that city will prob- ably result in an attempt being made by women to enter the post-graduate course lec- tures im moral philosophy at the St. .Louls ‘tura University, the Jesuit College in this city. orpl ne or ¢ of the young ladies and gentienien. Mr. Horace Rood has returned from No- komisé, Ill., where he was called by the fatal iliness of his father. Mrs. Carr and her daughter, Miss Eugenia Carr, who have been with Mrs. Rood for a fortnight, have returned to Chicago. Miss Sophie Kiepstein was married on Wednesday to Dr. Charles Luedeking, lately connected with Ww espingtcs University in this city, but now of ford, nh. The ly rriead couple left at once for their the past week with her son-in-law, Mr. is Howe, at the Lindell Hotel, ss Selia Wilson arrived last week from to visit her friend, Miss Grace Wilson formerly resided in st. —. Warren and her Caugnte. Miss Carrie .@ pretty Gemoiselle from Sedalia, ting srs. Annie EK. Warren of Wash- returned heme avenue. Fallon of Chicago ts the guest of | patter ition a aa eet et Gene ..t0 mge., walece Delafield of Jey lace ig | ,, Misses Marie and Claire Ewing returned to - bog woah ee a a little niece. | their school at Georgetown, yesterday, after Jering ioe fenders. ih ae © niece | s pending Xmas with their parents on Locust Grace sewell of Kansas City ts the | ‘treet. ss Marie lon leavés to-morrow, after - M. M. Buck of Thirty-ffth and | . ,enaing the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Wright of Mexico is the guest Gonlaenearne toreturn to her school at A ~ yy Mrs. Samuel Sim leaves on the 9th for use beane @rotin at Ya Boston ts the guest of | rarned, Kan., to Visit her brother, Dr, Thos. Walker of Mississipp! is the | +“ftwich, “Mrs. C. Mullins of Lindell bouie- Mrs. Joel Wood and family are located for the winter at the West End Hotel. Miss Bertha P. Jacobs has just returned from Lebanon, Mo., after a week’s visit. Miss Birdie Hames has returned home after a lengthy visit to her brother in Chicago. Mrs. Willis Howe and daughter, Miss May Howe, are settled in Dresden for the winter. This evening Mrs. Will Rae will entertain the Progressive Euchre Club, of which she is a member. ’ Mrs. Robert Kelly of Ohfsago returned to her home this week after a pleasant visit of two weeks. } Mrs. Auguste Ewing is tc give a dinner to her son, — who is home m college for the holiday will be married on the 10th Miss Letla Bun to Mr. Join Vau at her residence, No. 4917 Mrs. E. G. Wells of Chicago has been spena- ws iH ae ee a . ae” Tee aS = . - = - 7S co a a ~~ £ “Fr: % e - * France, daught the care of his Lane Males au r e Amelia Letard, at oe Mo, , Mr. Ghirelin of mar avenue, who has been fli of typhoid fever for the nine weeks, is conv t, and will city this week for recuperation, Mr, Horace Gidding of Finney avenue. after a delightful visit Mrs. Nannie L, Baker has returned to the but will male city after sponenes 2 Seeple of weeks visiting WwW. R. Wardwell, who here for Mre. H and son, who are travelin in dy at the na Hotel, has gone Oa fornia 1 winter, are spénding to her home in $40 Fran : sioe. capac aa tminster. place hes bech a te ‘vs : » affeces cs ¢ rs. es P has rk | | t fath me on a, er oe Govern weeks of fever, but is ‘Shouleaee 7 ; heria on ‘Yew Year . ae ¢ roy ae tne il ve of attat ae Pes Bir RETURNS. Mrs. Laura 0, Alvord, who has been spenda- ing her Christmas holidays with her brother at bis country place, near St. Clair, Mo., has returned home, Miss Ollie has re ea from Nii- nois, w pe oyun cite past three months Mrs. Jdohn BR. Boas has returned froma t DEPARTURES. Mrs. Anderson, who has been visiting her gon, Mr. W. T. Anderson, bas returned to her home in Columbia. . Mr. Harty Belt of Memphis, Tenn., who has - been visiting bis motherand bis children hae a — & pa We oe me od “ i ry ' R ier Phe RENE Gayl Lif &

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‘oo | : Ww *. ? iP: 7 > Was e ae eee lie oh ; é I ah idl oe fe ne ’ ; S : : +-% } ad 7 v Dh th Oe Pgh Ue : : a ‘ a : . is p ' . : Sl OP os eg iy “ad va ae af Gs fe Fae ADS ait 3 : : : é pet Ee take ~ 2k, Me : F a: " ; Pe Z a age Pn Ie pres 5 tel oe” «. Mats ot et anh a SY , ri 7 : : bs r ) =a om . ¥ “ : fi* oF P SAP yy pher where oe ale agg ors dress N 102, this office. 45 Dressmakers and Seamstresscs. ANTED-—A | rood seamstress wi wishes n es a fow more w- ebaegemonts in family. 5733 Garfieldav. 46 Cooks, etc. A D—Situation first-cl: ass scook in board- Ww LNTED—S tustion by Ar 1131 N. Gthet. 49 YW ANTED—Situation by competent, experienced cook for restaurant and lunach-cooking. Add. L 97, this office. 49 ‘ General Housework. WANTED-—Situation » as housegirl. 1412 N. 13th WANTED—Sitaation to do general housework. Apply at 3508 Harper. 48 ANTED—Young girl wishes 6 situation to do W genera! 4 eee Lg 1818 N. 22d et. 48 STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and repairs for stoves and ranges of overs description. A. . Brauer, ; 219 Locust st. ay Miscellaneous. \ ANTED—Awmerican widow: competent and neat; willing; I can do the work fora small family in a warm house if not imposed upon. Address D : this office. ST _ HELP WANTED—FEMALE. NTED—Sit.. b ileensed engibeor with refer- WY cuces, can do ‘Tepsiring. Add, 2133 Papin st. of 16 woutd like to learn — Ad- Me. graver’s trade; can furnish ref. and bond. -_———- “Wy ANTED— pe 8 ber 15a situation of any kind: store or Office preferred; can Address Fi 102, , this office, Miscellancous. \ ‘TANTED-—Situation as porter by colored man. 4248 Finney av. 43 PV ANTED—Situarion; a youn work ofany kind. Add. 3 Et. Lovis, Il. VW ANT ED—By x ayoang man situation to take sare of horses and waen buggies or furmace work. Airess E 102, this office. 4 os \ Ante D—Young u man wants 6 position in saloon, ry or meat ‘market; can do yee spues Address G Yor. this office. \ ANTED—Temperat« man wants place to do gen- eral work > v4 any kina; inside preferred; mod- erate wages. Ad 96. this office. 43 —_—_ ———_ - ee = middleaged German, single, to tend to horse and hu Wan and.work about place. P. P. R.. n. @. cor, 8th and Walnut sts. 43 give cood re fer- ences. 42 man of 22 wants 1 Missouri av., 43 the city: : ea! give good references. arke aR ANTED—Youg married man with experience, strictly temperate, wants position; best ref- erenee; can please em loyer where snap and energy are concerned. Add. te 2808 Locust st 43 ANTED-—Situation; will give $25 to any one who willsecure me a permanent situation as night watchmen in some large building; state salary; first- class recommendations. Ad. 1) 100, this office. 4 HELP WAN TED—MALE. ; ANTED—Book-keeper, competent, ancurate and reliable; middle-aged man; salary fair; give references. Address T 12, this office. 53 Py ANTED—A first-class book-keeper ‘and eashier notover 35 years old; must furnisu first-class references and surety bond inthe sum of $20,000. Address in own bandwriting, giving references and salary wanted, © 95, this oflice. AWN Ess, SHORTHAND ND TELEGRAPH ECHOOL, OPE N DAY AND ‘SIGHT. Corner Broad- ways and Markets st. Send for ciyeular. 53 PERKINS & HERPEL’S COLLEGE, 4th and Washin hav.: phone 1207. 1 Isan.etri2ction. Fhorthand, Book-keeping, Pepmansbip, etc. Send Z0c in stamps for hi gr oss college pens, Clerks and Salesmen. ee WANTED—falesmen ‘visiting store trade to sell (side line) a staple article in demand; margins pare liberal; sample small. U. 5. Mfg. land, O 3 ‘ TAT ANTED—Traveling agent for German news- aper; must give $100 cash security; acceptable conditions and steady place for an industrious young German. Particulars Tribune olice, 312 —— nut st. Co., Cleve- 54 Mercantile for your + a avery: thing clean and fresh. 213 N. oe ee ae AVE you tried Harris’ ” $4 ae H +f 8 4 by the months they wear. 520 a —— eee ee jadae their ine st. 5&4 ONEY to loan on furniture; smal! house a special- M ty; ; cheap and quick. _ 619 Pine s st. 54 HAYWARD’S SHORT- Tiand and Business College, 702. 7094 and 706 Olive st.; day and night sessions. Phone 479. The Zwades. ~~ 207 N. = st., moS Wasten-4 good “barber. St. Leuis. Wize. first-class bushelman. Humphrey & Co. W400 'Db—Carpenters and car builders. De Kalb st. ANT ED—Exverienced bartender. 1401 Franklin av. W iio stwo first St. Charles (ar Co., St. Charles, YY Mo., two first- class tinners on biast- pipe work. Th) ANTED— One cutter and ‘one trimming cutter on men's shoes. Brown-Desnoyers Shoe Co., 11th and St. Cheries sts.; fourth floor. 55 ONFEY to loan on furniture, horses and wagons. M° Caliand get our ternis, 619 Pine st. 58 Laborers. PPB LL LL aii i TF lend money on horses, wagons, mules and ati kinds of rersonal property. 619 Pine st. 59 megs. POLO LLL LL hr sil sil. BAAAAAORSO SO eemnenrnrnnrneaeaP seee ED—2 errand boys at 244 Dickson st. Call at F. WwW. 58 Apply at 58 Apply at 58 —— —— we 61 7 ANTED—Errand boy in printing office. 815 Lo- | | ae at ae 61 tA) ANTED—A boy to deliver bundles. phrey & Co. ee YA/ ANTE Dr erlenced “poy as ; helper | in im candy factory ynn'’s, 912 Olive. TA) ANTED—Good boy to make himself generally useful about the house. 3400 Morgan st. 61 Wa Nina gover bov to wash bottles and make himself f generally useful. 4557 Cc ‘00k av. 61 JANTED—A bright, intelligent boy for office work. Address, in own handwriting, 8 71. this office, 61 Wy ASTED—Boy 17 years old, one that can speak German preferred: must be a good penman and ood at figures; wages $6 per week. Address 8 102, his office. 6 F. W. Hu m- Miscellaneous. OO OO DP LL Murrell’s, CBO BDPA OP PLP I A TANTED— —Carriage | washer. Hickory st. YA) ANTED—A man as Gish washer and to » help at Sout the house. 2621 Olive st. _62 YA) ANTED—A man who understands care of horses — milk cows; reference required, 113 N. 10th 62 Wat TED D—Young man of Intelligence and pluek; good pay; steady work. Wilson Foster, 1306 Frantiin av, & and 1824 Ulive st. 62 Ww’ pers 08 wom A) ANTED—Experienced vampers on woman's ply at Des Moines Shoe work; good “Shoe Mt steady employment. Ap- GY. to Hendricks’ Mercantile for zene lunch; overy- wae 24 fa. Co., Des Moines, Io. 8 thing clean and iresh. . 213 N. th st. 00 UP. Pants to order. Mesritz Tailoring Co., $3. 219 N. Sth, near Olive st., 2d floor. 63 Clerks and Saleswomen, W ANTED—Saleslady in bekery: 1301 ‘Hickory. a \ ANTED—Good saleslady in dry goods store. 1324 Market st. 63 WANTED—Salesiady and office girl; $5 per week Address § 101, this office. 63 WAASTED—A salesiady thoroughly conversant with gloves; one capable of taking charge of de- partment in large retail house; state past experi- ence, references and salary wanted. Address X 102, this office. 63 _ Sionngeagners. wa XT ANTED—A 5 good, “bright young lady stenogra- pher; mustcome well recommended; one who has had office experience preferred. Brooks Bree, & Co., 417 N. 4th st. Cooks, Etc. WaANTED-A good cook at 913 Franklin av. 68 WA xtorean st good cook. Call at once. 3407 Morgan st. 58 y ’ANTED—Good cook; wages $15. Address Ww 93, this office, 68 \ i) ANTED—Cook and housegirl at 3914 Bell av.; must be first-cla@s and neat. 68 \ /ANTED—An experienced cookin family of 33 good wages. 3226 Lucas av. WANSTED-C olored gir! or woman to cook and oe VY general housework. 2910 Olive st. YANTED-A first-class cook; good wages: also YY girl for general housework. 3546 Delmar ay. 65 WANSTED- —German girl; cook, wash and 1} fren: only 3in family; good wages. 3049 Glasgow pl. Na \ {AJ ANTED—Girl to cook, small priyate family; no washing or froning, , “Inquire at 4429 Olive st. \ YA ANTED— ‘ompetent t white “girl ° to . ook, wash and iron; 41n family; good wages; refs. 4064 Deimar av. 68 \ ANTE D—C ook. and to assist in general, by small familr; “good wagesand home. Apply at once at 4319 Vista av., between Mt. Vernon and Tower Grove avs. 68 \ ANTED—Gir!l to cook and do general house- work for family of two: good wages and home Call for en to the right kind; references requirea. days at4ll Vlive st., Roem 40 2 Dressmakers and Seamneiresses. —~ VANTED—A machine girl to work on fine pant. W 3959 N. 11 \\ AN endieesesuawey as partner to mamage 4 good established business; ¢entral location. Apply 614 Olive st., Room 1 69 Was TED—To make engagement with seamstress who thoroughiy understands the making of children’s clothes; ref. req. Add. G10],this. office. YY 4ANTED—Apprentices—20 good sewers, waist, skirt finishers, operators and girls to learn dressmaking and cutting. Call or write, Bona, 614 Olive st. 69 \ TANTED—Ladies and dressmakers to travel with company to establish branches; experienced and inexperienced wanted; pleasant, healthy and good pay. 614 Olive st. 6 General Housework. yor- —Housegiri. 1707 ‘Olive st. - 4119 Westminster pl. W /ANTED—A housegirl. 66 1519 S. 66 Wa: ANTED—A girl for general housework. 2332 av. W ANTED—Girl for general housework. Grand av. \ A, ANTED—A giri for general housework at 1831 A Madison st. 66 W ANTED—A girl for general housework. Washington av. V ’ANTED—Girl for general housework; smal! fain- 6 lly. 4116 Cook av. 6 W TANTED—Young girl for general housework. : 1217 Dillion st. 66 -ANTED—A girl for general housework; Rood wages. 2122 Victor st. 66 3326 66 Ww: ANTED—Girl for ‘light housework; no washing. 622 Olive st., up- stairs. 66 Ww ‘ANTED—Gir) for general housework; no wash- ing. 2907 Franklin av. 66 W. ANTED—Gir! for “general housework in small family. 3208 Morgan st. 66 _— SE WANTE SD—A colored gp girl for housework. Avnty at once, 707 Leffingwell av. war TED—German girl _ general cei smmall family. 3807 Cook av. 66 W ANTED—Y oung girl for i housework in family oftwo. 4314 Evans av. 66 W ANTED-—Girl for housework: no weemenne kod home and wages. 711 N. 18ths \ 1. ANTED—Good colored girl for caaval “Seuss. work; 2in family, at 4053 Cook ay. 66 WAX TED—Good German girl for general house- work; good wages. 2810 Dickson st. 66 SS ——— WANT ED—wirl from n 12 to 16 years to assist in } light housework, 1725 Division st. 66 WANTED—Girt for general housework; no wash- ing or lroning. 134 Washington av. 66 \ ANTED—Gir! for general housework; wash and iron; 2 in famiiy. 3940 Finney av. 66 PVANTED—«irl for _ general housework; -* home; (good wages. 2358 Chestnut st. W Want ED—German girlfor housework and nurs- ing: refs. required. 4069 Westminster pl. 06 W \) ANTED—House girl with geet references for smalifamily. Apply at 352 Washington av. 66 ee oe W JTANTED—A girl for general house work; smali family; good wages. Apply at 2835 Dickson 6 good 66 W JANTED—A¥s girl } for general housework; no wash- ing. 1225 Armstrong av., north of ‘Lafayette Park ‘ 66 WantED—om for general housework; small family; good wages. 2831 Chestnut st.; rin left bell. 6 W ANTED—Small girl to assist with light house- work: simall commily¢ white or colored.. 2723 Thomas st. 66 \ ANTED—A good girl for general housework; small family: no washing; mo young children; good wages. 14 Nicholson pi. 66 Laundresses. y 7 ANTED—Im mediately, a good laundress at a1 Washington av. \\ ANTED—Good experienced starchers; = wrist-band ironer. Broadway Steam Laundry 2405 S. Broadway. 67 Miscellaneous. WV As tTED—Lety type setters. 313 N. llth et. 7" \ ANTED — Female dishwasher. Hotel. ANTED—Chambermaid and dishwasher. Washington av. Commercial 71 1119 71 - SETUATIONS ‘WANTED—FEMALE. f Call 71 —— ome o——— Clerks and Saleswomen. — ee TED—Envolo) 8 to “address; 50 cents per WW thousend: wolopes to, promptly dene. Aa- dress T 101, this office. 44 -D—Situation by a refined lady to kee Wetec for gentieman, with small family. seb position as housexeeper in a Faasity aes references irene Address, tor 04, this office. 47 hare rd hig = one child wishes a situa- tion pousens r for bachelor widower or “oideriy couple. 02 Papin st. 47 PED— Uy a refined widow lady, a situation n ee widower’'s family first-class place will ity. Rion to mae hes 4 8 NTED—Nuree girl pe mae 15 vecmaele. eld ay. and assist 70 when address is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. Advertisements in this column not of a business nature, of twe lines and over, FIFTEEN cents per line. ——————aee WANTED—A competent girl to nurse th housework. 2804 Clark av. girl for murse and lmar 6v. 7U WASTED—Compotent ‘white « sate WANTED—AGENTS. ANTED—Reliabie Sta good ; W with refs., Y 95. thi +4 arent: _ me ALARY UR COMMISSION to agents handle S the Patent Chemical Ink Erasin Pencil. The most useful and novel invention of the ink thoroughly in two seconds, Works ‘ike 200 to percent profit. Agents making $50 per week. We also want 4 general agent to take charge of territory and appointsub agents. A rare chance to make money. rite for “ite, ans ple ro erasing. Morroe Kraser x 45 Crosse, Wis. ENELLI, 923 O} portraits. Ag as the best thing out ae nts make big money. 73 $250 $600 In extra bonuses be earned by every agent rep- resenting the New York Life Insurance Co.in Mis- sour! in the next ten weeks in selling the new Ac- cumulation policy of this company. Liberal contracts will be given first-class men to pepeseans the company in this State pply for the next thirty days to “w. L. Hill, Man- ager . J; T. & D. BOON, State Agents, Odd Fellows’ ee St. Louis, Mo. w ANTED—PARTNERS. 73 \ ANTED—Partner with about $2,000. Address Y 98, this office. 23 ee _ INFORMATION W WANTED. Ww AN i{TED—Information of Annie Berchtold by her mother. Call or address this week at 1308 8. Broad way, 3d floor. 2g eielBaaa is in town. ; ? DERSON AL—T 99: Friday at 2afternoon;n. w. cor. Broadway and and Franklin av. 1 FERSONAL—Gentleman with lady in risle yester- day matinee would like to form acquaintance of lady with light hair who explained piay. Add. K 102, this office. ERSONAL—Younge gentleman would like to meet young lady wearing brown and white hat who noticed him at restaurant last night about1]1 o’cleck. Address L 102, this office, i 1/1121 + 513 es oS 628 &. pqente fy quiet om hae pati Bats ee Seven 13 9] a a FED Pasntshed ve room. 101: WASHINGTON AYV.—Nicely furnished front rooi ; also other rooms; with gas and ants at moderate prices. 101 OLIVE 8T.—Furnished front rooms $1. 78 and $2 per week; ent. on 11th st. F LOCUST ST.—Furnished front rooms,$1. - to $2.50 per week. 13 PINE ST.—Nicely fur. 24 weeny front; also housekeeping rooms; all prices. 13 ST. ANGE AV.—Two or three unfurnished roums for housekeeping. 13 13 ny N. GARRISON AV. — Elegant rooms board, furnace heat, terms reas. , day b’d 112 — PERSONAL SUNDRIES. NDRUS’ Electric Belt, 919 Olive st.. cures the 44 sick, weak, nervous, pains, aches, etc. 3 ; book free. ‘A RRIVED—Mme. Moss, Clairvoyant, tells past, poonas and future. 2641 Olive st.; 50¢ ‘end $s ATHS—Mrs. Adams gives massage and elec. treat- nent; lst-class patronage solic. 2204 Chestnut. A YATHS—Mrs. Werner of P hiladelphia gives all kinds of baths, magnetic and massage treatment; skilled operators. Parlors 902 Pine st., inrear. 74 ‘Kk. MARY ARTHUR treats female irregularities successfully; receives and boards ‘adies in con. reas. terms; bus. confidential. Call 2603 Wash. 74 R. ANNA NEWLAND), ladies’ physician and mid- wife; treatsand cures female troubles; board dur.con. Ladies in trouble call or write, 29 8. 14th. 2 colleges; | R. LOTTIE REINER, midwife: grad. receivestadies during confine. 03 female complaints treated successfully; charges reas. 120 5. 14th st - 74 IGHEST price paid for gents’ cast-off clot ing. Call _ Call or address N. Jacobs, 318 Loenst st. 4 KS. M. EDWARDS aives massage, mamnette ard electric treatment. 2217 Market st. 74 a ——— —EES ME. ANNA, the fortune-teller of the West, 326 Market st.. near 4th: established 1851 74 Rs. L. HOTSON, r midwife, recs. ladies during 4th com.;: reas. rates; ladies in trouble call or write; take Market st.car. 2305 Market st. 74 BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. | WANTED—Board and room _ two poate, with fire; not toexceed $50. ress E. Baker, 2702 Lucas av. 20 \ }ANTED—Board and room by gent and a not to exceed $60 per month. Address EK. kK. Baker, 2702 Lucas av. 20 j ay ANTED—Room and board with fire, by two oS ents; not to exceed $45 per month. eS aker, 2702 Lucas ay. — Waste D—Room and »oard in private family, few blocks from business part of town; no objec- Add, R -_ tions to nice room-mate; state terms. this office. ANTED—Two gentlemen desiring separate rooms, would like to secure comfortable quar- ters with estimable private family in West End; best of references. Add. H 102, this ofMee. 20 WANTED— —Marriea couple desire room and board on the South Side in private German familly; only those living in modern improved houses need reply; best references given aud required. Address Pp 01, this office. 20 | by parties wishing | rooms. ‘ana | board or ~ rooms ns for ens neusescom=ne will send their address or call R. Baker, 2702 Lucas ay.,a list of desirable a8 will be Surnished tree of charge; no room mgency. 20 os MES gives massage, alcohol rubbing and - all kinds of baths; lady operators. 26 8S. 7 st. Mes. J. SONNEN, graduate midwife, receives 4 ladies during confinement: first-class accommo- dations at reasonable prices; ‘strictly confidential. Call or write — Park av.; take U. L). cars south.74 \ RS. DK. DOSSE N, the world renowned fe- male alban Pe 25 years’ practical experience: skilfully treats and eures all female complaints, with great success; call or writa. 1006 © houteau av. 4 1.( 000 ‘BUSINESS © ARDS, $1. H. B. Crole & Co . ’ printers. 815 Locust; - send for estimates. 900 3 of ev sults ‘OVERCOATS of every description, thoes. trunks coate and vests, pants, hats, doots and digest bargains in the ‘city at Duna’ s | Loan O Oftice. oi valises, musical instruments PRIVATE LYING-IN. INSTITUTE AND COLLEGE OF MIDWIFERY Incorporated. The af regular institute of the kind in the West Ladies who expect their confinement can be accommodated and find perfect seciu- sion. Female diseases a speciaity. DR. H. NEHWLAND, > = a HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. Want E D—F ‘urnished room, vicinity 10th and Olive; state particulars and price. Address X 101, this office. 21 W JANTED=—Nicely furnished lstor 2d-story tae room complete for light housekeeping; ce not to exceed $3 per week, close, in good neighbor- hood. Add, P 102, this office. 21 MISCELLAN EOUS WANTS. TANTED—Furniture and household goods for cash; send postal. A. B. Kich, 3553% Olive. 26 YPEWRITING done at reasonable terms; satis- fection guaranteed. Miss Easton, 603 Fagin Building, 26 MUSICAL. Dr. J. 2 tg 2203 Olive St. OPIUM «=: Tie nine Flabit Cured in 10 _MO\ EY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. s. No till cured. banon. Oj $300 proved city G‘ 98, this o INVEST) YOUR MONEY. Wehave first first om we tru this NIC 1OL L3- RIT _ Phone 885. MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP- ERTY. TO loan at 6 withoute heal ercent,for3 or 5 years, mission, on gilt-edged im- give fuil description. a lass 6 per cent paper, secured by on city property. We guarantee cCR\REALTY & FINANCIAL CO. 713 Chestnut st. tile AUGHTER of a prominent musician receives be- «inners for thorough technical instructions, $4 per | month. Add. L 95, this office 27 ee pianos for Christmas ‘presents. o'clock every evening this week. 916 Olive st. Open untii v Estey & Camp. 47 i BOOKS, J. CRAWFORD—312 N. 7th st. Boeks all kinds; bought aud sold. 23 A. PROFESSIONAL. PHOSE who are afflicted with rheumatism can find a good nurse of 25 years’ experience, who fur- nishes limiment; medical reference; terms modem ate. Add. D 96, "this office. 34 | LOST AND FOUND. a ~~ O8ST—Pug dog on Dec. 21; female; answers to the name of Dollie; liberal reward if returned ta 315 S. 22d st. 30 OST—Pug dog. answers to the name of Duae; $10 reward if returned to 612 Clark &v.; no ques- Miss Beile Wilson. 30 tions asked, LS Seules | envelope containing $75 addressed dele; will divide amount with finder. Address W m. L. Meyer, 4th st. and Clark av. 30 OST—Between Garrison and C ar on vean- lin, on Saturday night, ladies’ silver ‘watch, yr aan with fob. Heward if returned to 3103 = Lore. 5 on 4th st. cable or between power- house and 4th and Locust, or vn Locust between Return to 4th and 6th ets., pair of gold eyeglasses, 1801 Rutger st.; reward. 30 OST—Strayeda or Stolen—$10 reward; English setter: white with liver-colorea spots; answers to name of Prince; initials E. B. E. on collar. Re- turn to 1925 C ora pl. and receive reward. 3 30 Wit AL party with bundie who picked up ladv’s gold watch and vhain Saturday evening at 5:30 return same to 4101A Kossuth ay., corner Fair av. and receive liberal reward. 30 : ——————— ee ee STORAGE. TORAGE—Regular storage house for furniture, - ianos, vehicies, trunks, boxes, etc.; safe, re- liab e, clean rooms; get our rates; careful moving. acking, shipping, etc. estimates free; money oaned. §@ Consign goods toourcare. Telephune 4122. R.U. Leonori, Jr., &Co., 1219-1221 Ulive. Fidelty Storage, Packing and Moving Co. 1728 and 1725 Morgan St. Branch office—1003 Pine st. Telephone Nos. 2800 and 4101. HORSES AND VEHICLES. For Sale. JOR -SALE—Gooa work pony, $12; top buggy, $35 ; a bargain. — 1314 N. 10ths OR SALE—A fanc bo ped wagon, horse and —_ ness. Call 610 eventer av, 12 AOR SALK—Good — horse, $20; saddle and har- ness, pony, $30. 2312 Ches Chestnut st. 12 eo SALE—Or exchange, , 250 new and 2d-hand nand top wagons. Vehicies and harness of all kinds. 1112 N. Broadway. 12 oes SALE--Cheap. or exchange, buggies, sur- ys, grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, milk, eddler ‘and furniture wagonst repairing a specialty. 3 Tobinka, 1400 N. 7th st. 12 Ol — _ — rNOR SALE—1 light bay horse, 15 hands | high, 7 years old, sound, gentile and good driver; cheap if taken at once; also good covered spring wagon and harness. Furniture store, 2033 Franklin ay. 2 OR SALE—Ata big bargain 1 large mare, and ] large horse, 6 years old, with farm wagon ” almost new harness; everything together for $>75 Call at grocery store on Sarah st,, No. 2637, 5 blocks north of Easton av. — ooo ONEY to loan on horses and and pianos. 619 line st. [eaten , FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. 1635 5 wagons, furnitu re 12 POR SALE—Furniture of boarding-house. Washington av. | ee rena Ay of 3 rooms, cheap if sold at atonce. Cail 3809 N. 23d s 5 Ke: SALE—6-foot base parcel good order; $5. Knight Cycie Co., 311 N. 14th st. 5 R SALE—Kindling wood, on 7th st., north of ‘Locust, at old buliding, at your own price. 5 R SALE—A good set of bar fixtures, cheap; must be sold atonce. Germania Hotel. 4th and \ ANTED—A good house giri; no cooking. 3009 Glasgow pl. W ANTED—scrub girls and paint cleaners. APPT at Kim st. gate, Southern Hotel. W,% ANTED—An experienced chamber maid; alsoa ¥ girl for dishwashing. — 1119 Washington av. 71 4) ANTED—Two young ladies as canvassers; ‘per- ppamons employment; good wages. Call at 909 N. 22d et. A re’ VA) AN 7 ED—stitchers, pasters, lining-makers and table girls, Brown-Desnoyers Shee Co. th and St. Charlies sts.; fourth tloor. was TED—A competent girl todo housework and assist in dining- room; good home; good wages. N. E. cor. King’s highway and Lindel! ay. 71 W ANTED—Ladies and giris, we pay you from $4 to $10 per week to wo rk for us at your own home; no painti a canvassing; send self-ad- dressed envelope. orge F. Emmons & Co.,' cor- ner Batterymarch Po Water sts, ooetoe Mass. - W ANTED—Ladies of EKAUTIFUL Maltese cats, also Fox terrier and Scotch terrier pups. 215 Market st. _5 OAL—Best crades 227 ana soft; lowest prices. Holschen Coal Co., 1015 N. 10ihst. Telephone 3411 or send postai. OANS on furniture i oa a ANS on furuitare Ip, residenc poker | | seme MACHINES from $7 to §. order, at Dunna’s Loan Office, 91; | in perfeos klip ay. 6 YONFIDENTIAL LOANS on furniture, lanos, building associatiom books, etce.; no publicity, no charge for papers; monthly payments received. thereby reaucing both principal and interest. J.W, Staley, 717 and 719 Market st. 31 MONEY TO LOAN from $1 to $10, 000 on watches, diamonds, jewelry, guns, pistols, clothing, trunks, musical instre- ments, ete. Low rates of interest. 8. VAN RAALTE, 1240nd 145. 4th 1 ONEY loane.lon clothing, diamonds, watches, stk chains, guns, revolvers, trunks, musical instru- mente, ete., at Dunn’s Loan Office, 912 Franklin ay, —_— GENT! EMAN wishing to: invest some surpius funds willioan $25 and upwards on fAousehold furniture and other security; parties wishing ed- vances will be treated fairly and can secure loans on patisiactory ‘terms. Call at 1017 Morgan st. 31 OANS on . furniture in residence, city real estate and all good securities; fair and reasouable terms. Room 2, 904 Ulive st. * 31 4 ONEY loased on furhiture without removal; any | amount ; lowest rate , Jonn C. King, 814 Morgan. Money Cheap 619 0 St. Money Quick. We lend movey on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons andall kinds of personal property; youcan pay it back insmall payments; eac h payment re- duces your interest. See us before borrowing. Fidelity | Loan & Guarantee Co. 31 St. Louis Mortgage Co., 7201-2 Pine St., Loan money on furniture; you can keep possession of your property and pay off tho loan in instaliments at your éonventence; no cominission charged; all business confidentia!;: we guarantee the lowest terms on these loans, and parties wishing temporary ao- commodations will find itto their advantage to apply to uss if you have aloan elsewhere and wish it car- ried ata reas onable rate e gives us acall. 31 DO YOU WANT MONEY ADVANCED ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS? cocncinia parties can be accommodated with suins from $25 and upwards at low rates; no removal; business private; cau be paid back to suit your -— 0. ¢. VO! . VOR LCKER & CO... 1025 Chestnut. ~ TF YOU WANT MONEY In suis to enit, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagohs, without publicity or removal of property, then call onus. Part payments taken and cost reduced in pro- portion. German-An lerican Loan Co., F, W-Peters manager, 515 Pines et., 2d floor. ai Tht 218%. 8TH ST. MUTUAL LOAN CO., ?'Sea: ive: Money loaned at reduced rates on furniture and other personai property. No removal necessary, Business confidentiai, No commission or charge for apers. Borrowers will receive the best terms and pe treated right. Loans can be paid off partata time and save iuterest. Do not fail to see us before making a loan. FURNITURE LOANS. Money to loan on furniture at residence vwithous removal; lowest rates; business strictly confidential, Union Lean Co. . 1003 Pine st. aeaateteal CITY REAL , ESTATE FOR SALE. —PARK AND | Cc “OMPTON, n, w. cor., lot 61. 61.7 x82; a bargain. _(8) HA HASKINS, 107 N. 8th st. CORNER BARGAINS. S. w. cor. Cates and Goodfellow, 153x185 N. w. cor. Cates and Hamiiton. 3 x157 N. w. cor. Clemens and Pome ey 96x185, 45 S. @e. cor. Von Verson and Goodfelléw, 7 d Lx1865. ** a3 S. e. cor. Von Verson and Hamilton, 106x155 N. e@. cor. Chamberlain and Goodfellow, S0x156. 40 S. e. cor. Bartmer and Clara, 75x15! + + eeeee S. w. cor. Chamberlain and C!ars. 81xi55- N. w. cor. Maple and Clara, 81x155 8. w. cor. Bartmer and Goodfellow, 213x162.. N. Ww. cor. ,Dartmer and Good fellow, 100x162... S. @. cor. Maple and L, aurel epring. oaty of inside lots chea 8 . 8. PARKER, 816 (live, Room 420. $50; BUSINESS FOR ‘SALE. R SALE-—Station ery store, 907 Vandeventer av., ata bargain; reason, other business. 4 R SALE-Resta Lt; + fine location; $200 takes EF? if sold this week. a ant; fine lop tnis office. 4 > © . Add, & ve. R SALE—$5,000 worth of stock for cash in one pos, the best shoe factories - st. Louis; a onc for salesman or pook-keeper. Address 01, this office. 4 ALL SORTS. 61 4g cuvatshes for any stove Or range Jos. Forshaw, 113 N. 3 st. 4 tiove removed to Frank stove repairs of all kinds. made. 33 lim and Easton i | 1217 ARMSTRONG AV.—Furnished room, half block from Lafayette Pai Park. = 1327 1 8ST. ANGE AV.—Newly fur. room: gas fire, hot and cold bath; terms reasonable. 3 PINE 8ST.—Handsomely furnished front and 6 connecting rooms; furnished complete fer light housekeeping. 13 1516 CHO near Lafav- 13 zooms 13 " Then ee Save a Little of It? sum may be soon accumulated if you will save a portion A indiana your income each month, then deposit it iation, veatinent. The Active Building and full information. ra JANUARY where it will brin larger and edie & Loan Association, has opened a new series of stockwhich may be a by ea sper now and $1 per share each month thereafter. y paying $ Cc. W. DAVIS, Sec., e*, good building and loan ora ye Semi sci the lareest ta tha he Steet share Call at the office for CATALOGUE OF REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BY Us NOW READY. CALL OR WRITE FOR COry. ae BOARDING. ) WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely eaaenes 190. 4, 1 RUTGER ST.—Three rooms, ) ette Park. 3 2006 OLIVE 8ST.—Nice fur. front room, suitable for gentlemen or couple. 13 2 for light housekeeping. 939 CLARK AV.—2 rooms, frst floor, furnished ee é or unfurnished. 13 9331) CARR 8ST.—Neat! e on ist floor, with 260) rooms, $18; Ll room for gent, bath, $6 °63 » LUCAS AV. —Newly furnished rooms for ) gentlemen; gas fires and hot baths, al! home comforts; lady alone. 13 plete for lighthousekeeping or sleeping room. 13 971 DICKSON ST.—3 very desirable rooins, handsomely furnished; complete for light housekeeping; cheap. 13 973 MORGAN ST.—2 unfurnished connected e rooms. 13 981 LOCUST 8T.—One or two handsomely fur- nished rooms for gentlemen; termis reason- able. 13 284: keeping. 3149 SCHOOL 8ST. —Nicely furnished 2d-story front room; fire, gas and hot water; private 13 -44¢ CHOUTEAU AV.—Furnished room for two; and tea. ¢ WASHINGTON AV.—Furnisnhed rooms dies and gentlemen; transients accom. 13 rooms. 991()} OLIVE ST.—Three unfurnished LUCAS AV.—Two § furnished on at 97()5 LUCAS AV.—Nicely furnished room: eom- family; suitable for one or two Kents. THOMAS 8T.—Elegant 2d-story front room, southern exposure, for light a: 1] 294. LOCUST 8T.—Beautiful rooms, second ° floor; cheice location; general comfort; private family. 13 9994, OLIVE 8T,—Furnished front room, heated; $8 per month; gentlemen only; board if desired. 13 2031 DICKSON ST.—Two rooms furnished for Ve light housekeeping: gas, bat 13 OLIVE ST.—Handsomely f as a fro 2439 andso y furnished front desirable. and connecting parlor; single or en suite; i” 3905 WASHINGTON AV.—First floor of house ) partly furnished; references. 13 YOR RENT—Elegantly furnished rooms in quiet neighborhood. Add. R ¥9, this office. 13 prok RENT—Pleasant front room in private fami! ty gas and bath; boardif desired. Add. R97, this office. 13 yrek. REN T—Half of an 8-room house in nice locai- ity; either floor; furnisbed or unfurnished. Ad- dress M 102, this office. 13 F°E RE ZT—Furnished room for quiet couple; board for lady; discreet couple accommodated. Address C 97, this office. 13 OR RENT —Elegantly furnished room: furnace heat, first-class board; west of Grand ayv.: two carlines. Adcress A 102, this office. 13 | Ue REN T—One front room, newly furnished; use of hotand cold ye gas and fire; no other roomers or children, - B 102, this office. 13 "OR RENT—N er spmraiehog 2d-story room, with good board, grate and furnace heat: private fain- ily on Pine, west of Grand ay.; refs. ex. Add. Y 92, this office. 13 | eon RENT—Widow, alone, has neatly furnished rooms suitable fortwo ladies; ladies employed during day preferred; Woard if desired. Address A vO, this otlice. 13 THE ERICSSON, 2608 Locust. Apartments for gentlemen, om- ces for physicians or dentists. W. C. MceCreery,506 Security bid. 13 HOTEL ROSSMORE. European; Sth and Chestnut, Elegant rooms newly furnished, 50c, 75c and $1. 13 WITTE | FLATS | Apartments for gentlemen; was, bath, barber, etce.; elegantiy fur- nished; terms reasonabie. 2615- 2617 Olive st. 13 ee BOARDING, LAFAYETTE AV.—A nicely fur. with er without board. LUCAS AV r.—Nicely furnished rooms with good board, well heated; conveniences. 18 OLIVE 8ST.—Very desirable 24-story front i room; also hall room; with board 18 97 34, A OLIVE ST. —Second-story front and other rooms; board, hot water; lst-class accom. 38 2808 oes ST.—Furnished - room, wit? 5890 MAS WASHINGTON AV,—Handsomely ian. nished 2d-story front and back rooms, aiso 3d-story front room; first-class table; references ex- changed. 18 9839 - 300 with first-class board in private family. 18 room 18 yA N. EWING AV.—Elegantls furnished front 717 .weats NE 8ST.—Nicely furnished room with LA SALLE ST.—Room and board in private family for 2 gents. 18 930) » second-story room; very desirable; excel- lent board; home comforts. 18 a. and gas; board if desired. 1109 ST. ANGE AV. —Neatly furnished rooms with or without board. 18 with or without board 1g 14] nished 2d-story front room, suitable for 1 or 2 Kents, | with or without board. 18 first-class board; excellent location. 1706 LUCAS PL. —Nicely furnished ro rooms, first- 18 1712 LUCAS PL.— —Elegant rooms and first-class board; will take families reasonable. 18 _ Class board. Ww 9997 and connecting rooms; good board; refs. required, 18 roem, with or without board; éx. location, 18 board, suitable for gents. 928 GARR:SON AV.—A nicely furnished 1008 ‘CHOUTEAU AV.—Furnished front room, 8 111 >» PINE ST —ist and 2d-story front room OLIVE 8T.—A very nicely and newly fur- LUCAS PL.—Elegantl fu 1520. x y r. rooms “— class board. 911: ) LUCAS PL.—Nicely furnished rooms; first- | 18 ASHINGTON AV. —Second-story front WASHINGTON AYV.—Elegan tl room, with board. ~ . tarnished WASHINGTON aVs —2d rooms, with board LOCUST BT. Nicely fur. es ¥ mate wanted, with good boar “vi _ ion and 3d story ini 333 * PINE ST.—Nicely furnished second-story front a private family; ali conven- 18 ‘an AV.—A back parlor, with «¢ 3038 board, for 2 young men Somes a th need 310 south ex.; 3dstory; with good board. 18 LUUCAS in Riesly furnished rooms, first- 18 3144 ‘AA WASHINGTON AV.—2 large furnished rooms, en suite or single, with break- 18 333 MORGAN ST.—New —Newly furnished 2d sto ’ PINK S8T.—2a-story front alcove room, other Fr room, first-class board, refs. ‘13 RKET 8T. —Nicely furnished 3431 ie light housekeeping, with or without board .* 3523 sory CHESTNUT sT.— ail cox furnished 2d- ue rooms; with or without rok RENT—Fur. 2d-story tropt Foom, 6. board; for gents, Add, C a this office. LUCAS AV.—Nice, bright, sunny room; 211: Class board. 3 front room; board tortwo; $25 each. i 33 rooms for front room; is 374 ae MORGAS ST.—Furnished or gett ath Wee ead Ridareee Fae PINE ST.—Handsomely furnished rooms | 3630 3802 PASE AV. Seed plese for « bavcher-shep OR RENT—A nice doctor’s office, No. 914 Man- chester rd.; drugstore two doors from the office; call in time. 17 OK RENT—Fer aterm of years the Medart Patent Pulley Co.'s plant, No. 1206 to 1214 N. Mela st., aiso ironting Lewisst. For porieuiers Siren 17 Telephone 891. 114 N. tty st. FOR RENT—OFFICES. Mermod-Jaccard Building. Rialto Building. Columbia Building. Hammett-Anderson-Wade, 213 N. 8th St, ————— IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE REE DOUBLE FLATS—Rent $90 per month will take vacant lote or acre tract for equity pay cash difference. CHAS. A. sores *s & CO., 316 ae 6th st. ~ —1337-29 N. 10TH ST.—Rent $68: $5.00 incOme 16 pret. HASKINS, 507 N. 8th. No. 3109 Meramec st. is a new Pa wetat house, with laundry, gas, etc.; lot 25x127; house just com- pleted; very low at $4, 200. HAYDEL & SON, 7 109 N. 7th st $3,500 WILL BUY 0. 4239 Oregon av... substantial 6-room brick house, Onl ot foot lot, large carpenter p 18x36, 2-story stable 14x22; sewer, water, etc. HAYDEL & SON, 109 N. 7th et. FOUR ROOM House; neat, well built: will sell cheap on small ayments; lot 25x180; convenient to Locust st. and Vashington av. car. 1200 AUBERT AWV-. 7 M’CURMICK-KILGEN-RULE, 813 Chestaut st. REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION, EXECUTOR’S SALE By order of Probate Court. No. Z1G Oliwe St., A 2-story brick store building, lot 26 6-12x 100 ft.; will be sold at auction at the east- ern front door of St. Louis Court-house at 12 o’clock noon, Tuesday, Jan. 24, 1893, Subject to existing lease for a term expir- ing Aug. 31, 1907, at a net rental of $2,400 perannum. Julius Pitzman’s survey and certificate of title of St. Louis Trust Co, will pass to purchaser. DAVID BAILEY, 809 Chestnut Street, Executor of the estate of Mary E. Wardell, deceased. Bo 9] ITI-CORPULENE PILLS’ | COMPTON AV.,—200 8... A. ... a 5 Fourth ana Chestnut ss, Cured or no Pay, No detenti inesa, We velar. agent EXAMINATION Fraga, THE O. E. MILLER Co., 600-610 Facin Buitoine, 810 0 Sracca Sa SEND FOR Ceca eee THE POST-DISPATOH BRANCH OFFICES. At the following LOCATIONS BRANCH OFFICES have been established, where WANT ADVER- TISEMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS will be ree ceived and where the PAPER is kept for sale: CENTRAL. CLARK AV.—2136............+.... Obas. P. Ochsner FRANKLIN AV.—1600......0.s000+-++++-O. Kipsteig FRANKLIN AV. 1737 ....css covcsodite A. Katteimaa JEFFERSON AV.+300 6............... H. As Shulte RA ee R900... os. ccs cocececectlle Fleming OLIVE 8T.—1400...... 2.00000. c++ cceeee cevees Fe Riley OLIVE 8T —2002 iniidekecasne WASHINGTON AV.—1328. ......8 WASHINGTON AV.—2338 ........ NORTHWE BENTON 8T.—1501. ........0000/..... ooh & Kempff BENTON ST.—2572.......e0 . & HH, Vordick BIDDLE ST.—1600....... ... edess sy Friedberg & Co BROADWAY—1751 N. shoteee J, Ludwig BROADWAY—2001 Werovsrnessanses . O. D'Amour BROADWAY—3625 cesseicbicaane OC. Waldeck BROADW AY—4101L.N........0+0...-. W. J. KohbFumel BROADWAY—4830 N..... .. O. W. G. E. Bachman BROUOKLYN—1100 ............. seees 0.00. Vs 3. Mueller CARR S8T.—1328..........00++++ss0.-Lion Drug Store CARR ST. —2201..........++++....Crawley’s Pharmacy CASS AV.—1000........+......Cass Avenue Pharmacy CASS AV.—Cor. SONS ...H. W. Strathmana DODIER 8T.—2248. .. ...ccce..ceseccoesss: Be B. Vogt EASTON ae eenaeet accep Cc. Pauley EASTON AV. 3737... cccce eeccoe cocce ahs Ptunder EASTON AV.—4161...... +‘ eeeeee esoccee+e- FD Isher & Co EASTON AV.—4966 «2000s 6006 cess eobees a. P. Mulhall EAST GRAND AV—1923 ..............T. H. Warmb ELEVENTH ST.—S3701 N........0-..--.-T. He Warmb ELEVENTH 8T.—4201 N°****’....H. W. Barkhoefer GARRISON AND CABS... s+sseccce.ces concee Gill Bros GAMBLE ST.—2631....... Sees ceeae® A. Braun GRAND AV.—1001........0.0«.. Pauley’s Drug Store GRAND AV.—1400 Wiiive COC CeCe meee ets F. Sohn a& Go GRAND AV.—1926 N.......00.ccecesseess We D. Tomm GRAND AV.—3G631 N.....sescecsseensee- A. J. Hoonny GRAND AV. —4048 N........essses0s... Wm. Craemer KOSSUTH AV. —3903. *e+eeee ecesboce ate Ww. 0. Renker NINTH ST.—2625 N..... Tey eee ST. LOUIS AV. AND 25TH 8T.........0. H, Sewing ST. LOUIS AV.—2858.. .........Carey’s Drug Store ST. LOUIS AV,—1948.........0+.....-Gusetavus Koch TAYLOR ON |: Se ee oe ** H, a, Wagner WEST END. BOYLE AND OLD MANCHESTER. im Bros CABANNG ...............++ss0e++- APOad® Drag Store CLAYTON AV.—4340. ....05++-eceecee«+s-H. P. Rolieg CHESTNUT 8T.—3201. eee C8 08 ee ee eee vboee H. Swit DELMAR AND TAYLOR AVS8.........E. M. Pirner FINNEY AV.—3837. . .........0+++++e0ee+-Ps BE. Fiquet FINNEY AV.—4069.. ...........@atewood & Haagen LINDELL AV. —3575. .....+.4. seeeeee+» D. A. Byrne LUCAS AV.—334] ~ s.r eeeeCRarios O, May MANCHESTER AND THERESA AV.....+...Crasiue MARKET ST.—2846 ..... .. --..8t. Louts Pharmacy MORGAN 8T.—2746. .....+.+0.00-++--. 3+ B. DoLasaug MOKGAN ST .—3300. .-.-.s0008 .-- - OLIVE 8T.—3100.............. Mastbrook’s Poermacy OLIVE ST.—3201 “eC Cte eee aeeee osece- LOuls Schur OLIVE 8T. —3342. OLIVE 8T.—3500. OLIVE AND GRAND AV.... a : : ee 6 aot rs Henry Fisher vie “ ’ + j - ®

Page 11

7 aM a4 Pa OES PRES | @nd will carry their coin of the mill. Oroker’s Late Dibohast, York- Gaid te Havé Pneumonia— - Boatd of Controt Still after Tart Out- laws—Col. North’- String—Skater Joe Donaghue’s Troubles. * +2. ORLEANS, La., Jan. 5.—The fight be- Andy Bowen and Joe Fielden will take to-might in tQparena of the Crescent ¥ Athietic Club, and will be the first event Will come off before that club. There ts ble interest manifested in the af- ,» as defeat to either man meats practi- retirement from the ring. is unknown ip this city, as it isthe time he has eVer been matched to fight | He is a fine-looking young fellow and / a mile track and training efeats. : FE: : : of thirty fights and no the ‘‘Belfast Spider’’ and is cred- & draw. He has been if training Roberteon’s camp in Ray St. Louis 8 been handief by Billy McMillin of and Tommy Ryan, who,is training same place for his fight with Dawson. Ryan woe bad Dawson say that Fielden,will iat Se: a StS eee FE Bowen is the favorite with the local sports “andy trained for the event at Mississippi City and _ Writes to his seconds that he will win sure. ‘The clab has made every arrangement for the . raped and it is 6¥pectd Bhat their octagonal app ty AY be waded, This fight RIORDAN WANTS AN OPPONEXT. ota ew York, Jan. 5.—Oon. Riordan, the Cal!- fornia Middleweight, upon his return from pe Offered to fight any mah the Coney Club management sdw fit to put im in tH a rix-round bout or toa give a purse lingto ficht i sey & “og he Will fight Jim ate who recentiy fought uffalo, or or Smith of Australia, on AN OPPONENT FOR DIXON. _ New York, Jan. 6.—In the event or Johnny ‘GriMin defeating ‘*Australian Billy’’ Murphy, the former will be matched against George Dixon, and upon the tatter’s own terms. This is the statement of Jimmy Carroll. Car- Yoll further sthat-Griffin will prepare for pais fight wit ecee at Boston, and not at ewood as reporte Marti =. Mu rpuy, Alex Greggains’ trainer, gala that im all probability he would oy Billy Murphy’s chief handler. HALL AT HIS TRAINING QUARTERS. LAKEWOOD, N.J., Jan. 5.—Jim Hall, whols to fight Bob Fitzsimmons, has arrived here in company with Alex Greggains of San Francisco, ana Joe Kline of Relott, Ill., who will groom and take care of h!m for his fixtit With Fitgsimmons. It was this same house et Tom Kelly lived in while training for his **NOBBY’’ CLARK ARRIVES. New YorK, Jan. 6.—‘'Nobby’’ Clark, the Well-known Efigiish trainer of pugilists, arrived from London. Clark, after attena- ing to some personal business relative to his etay in America, left for Boston. Clark will ot eee eee whom he expects to man- @geandtrain. Very few know of Clark's ad- Vent in this country. SULLIVAN'S MANAGER LEAVES HIM. LONDON, Jan, 5.—Fgank Moran, who has Beén manager for John L. Sullivan for some Ime st, has severed his connection with the ex-champion. Just what caused) the break has not yet been learned. PUGILISM IN EAST ST. LOUIS. Prize fighting has taken quite a hold tn Bast St. Louis, and here are a few ofthe Millis that will be pulled off next Saturday ‘Bight, Jan, 7: Ed Rogan (Windy, the, Dublin Boy) will try )@nd best ‘‘Snowball’’ Hawkins of Belleville ¢ Athieti¢ Club, ih siz rounds. | Jack Murphy, alias ‘*Red Bud Jack,’’ wi'l try and stop Paddy Winters in ten rounds for & purse of $100. event ofthe night will be between sand Billy Haneberry, ‘‘Phily the ** who will fight to @ finish at catcn : Weigh ts for $250. The fight. will occur near French Vi!lage an a off before the Clan-Na-Gael , ete totic i suits is ¢ trathing at Madison and will bea , handled Wm. Kllniger and Tommy Flynn Geo. "Whitesell w bottle-holder. fi the Red’’ wili have FE. Hennesy and iy frell t- his corner and German Da ner | er. “eon ea and Jack Trenhdley have been | on to net toa and referee and | They will probably acc Jack Sb gy pred is now Pandling Julius Voll- the German cyclone, and will match Bi to knock out €ny one in four rounds the Bight of the big battie. PUGILISTIC POINTERS. Jack peknteey fas the unqualified nerve to an- ‘Bounce he will fight Burge for a $50,000 purse. Hatry Sharpé and Frank Crosby, both local lighr- rs 19 _ tf been matched fora finish fight for The aoe will weigh in at 130 pounds. alm Co 6ed at Columbus, O., last night nat he would ~y Charite Miteheli and then retire om the ring. 6 is HOt anXioUs to Meet Jackson. po cmeriey®” Smith. the the English featherweichs Se es A A come aut t Pat foment. iowa ate to an a ten-rou Fr 118- Le with Siiees Biddons or any THE TURF. — Yorr, Jan. 6.—Richard@ Croker, who 1 his year goes in for racing for the first time A with a bit of bard luckat the very out- ‘Pet of his careeras an owner of thoronch. | + Yorkville Belle, the Milly for which Y ir, Croker $24,000, catichta slight cold, since that Sy me ‘she has been a Very sick fe of the disease, and in- The ‘ Sex the pi he y the > Ulness have been care Concealed from even e tne trainers about it has been = learned mare has pneumonja. If 80 the chances are that Yorxvilie be of little use for racing purposes as her wind ts affected by such tks and atall events theanimai’schances ‘Shs will campaign are materially : “ bor De oF ghto- oot to ar © had cdunted upon her. as the my Bit stable, and had no Paoudt that ste Be adieto win a sumber of handi- . him. All these hopes aré now Cast of ground unless the effect of the disease } be less In her case than in those of animals. Ls VALUABLE TROTTER BOUGHT. | Lextretox, Ky., Jan, 6.—John ht ofa. EB. Spler, Glen’s Falls, John E. Madden, for George H. Ketch- of Toledo, Rt well-known tter, Rob- Ml OG : nee’; that cost his me aeaers 88, | y He h ‘Ormers if the vesend, i, list, Groen B. nut. oily iss e ire pdard trotters i here abe bomen be Ronins number of the horses offered ~ 44 li LAndsa h t pie j oa R THE TURF OUTLAWS. im the conditions ofthe New York Jockey b’s matron stakes which srertagteny 4 a ot help, = ee trade ponstbdle 6 will not strike him. rt rpieasant, c ily it he ands Out late in the season that buyer was outlawed turfman. The rule ee on Ot appear worth the paper it is printed o THE SCOGGAN STRING NEET SEASON, The Scoggan Brothers 60ld a ntmber of their horses Gt the fall gales, but notwith- ; Standing this they will start Out next season with a stable of no less than forty-four. Over twenty ofthese dre 2-year-olds, the ‘‘Stars and Stripes’’ having been untisually success- ful with their ee ae : in the spring of tho year. nh the past, the | 1898 crop of 2-yée@ftr-olds ig not a very high class, Dit what they lack in quality will be madé up in Condition. The Scoggan place, pear Louisville, which is called the National Stock Farm, has a splendid three. quarters of Uartets, atid here ‘the youngsters aré worked or gallo d from November toApril, the cOnséquefice being that when the tty Spring ineeting opens at Memp they are fitter and In better conditlo ‘than ather average 2- year-olds are in mid-summer, saysa Louis- vole letter. This more than ‘anything else mee been the secret of thé Scoggans’ success. The stable this year will be divided between Tucker and Charies Scoggan, the latter a néphew of the owners. ucker, however, willat all tithes have’control of both divi- sions. A portion a he string will begin the season at Semphis, t e other waiting here until the saddiing Downs. COL. NORTH'S STRING. A cable dispatch gives a list of the horses Col, North will send Over to this country dur- ing the coming spring to race at Chicago and the East. All of the horseSare Of high class and will no doubt ooe® themselves well if properly handled. They are El Diablo, bay colt, 4, by Rovert the Déevil- Tantrum. © Idalesieigh, Chestnut gelding, aged, by Uncas- Mosqte. High Commissionér, bay of Brown hofse, 6, by Lowland Chiet- Consolation Arturo, bay horse, 6, by Petrarch- -Bella Agnes. Rough and Rea brown gelding, 6, by a eet | Rufford | aid. fiss Simon, brown flliy, 4, by St. Simon- osyan \Sir Frederick Roberts, bay horse, 5, by Wis- dom-Candahar. Eltham Queen, chestnut filly, 8, Dy Swill- ae oe” -Thuringlan Queen. n-Ma-+Chree, 2. Early Morr, 2. SHAW AND BAUER IN CHICAGO Frank Shaw, the well-known book maker, and Julius Bauer of the Iroquols Stables have arrived tn Chicago from the South, the for- mer coming from Nashville, and the latter from Lexington. Mr. Shaw thinks he has made a good dealin gotting a lease on the West Side Park at Nashville. He will proba- bly return South withthe promise of horses from some of the most prominent «hicagos stables for his sprinu meetigy. Although the Iroquols stable recently disbosed of most of Its animals at Tattersails’ salein New York, ithasa number of 2-year-olds and yearlings on hand, besides a couple of brood mares. ~ harity, the filly which we sold to Ander- son & Golding,’’ said \ir. Bauer, ‘‘is I think, one of the most promising youn usters bred at Lexineaton. Sheisentered in the principal Vashington Park stakes, Glenaugh is an- other gvod colt which wesold.’’ AT EAST ST. LOUIS, Service was a red hot first choicein the bandicap, atthe Course across the river yes- terday being backed down from 4to5to7to 10. Miss Kitty, a d0tolshot, however, made the La Masney crack bustle to win, which he Managed to do din -the whip, by one length. Inaddition to Service two other favor- ites were successful. The track was heavy and the my passable. Normie was first Choice for the opening scramble at7to2, with Lily Mac second choice at@&jo2. Both, however, were defeated by Abe@alstead, who closed atitol. Newcastle opened fi st choice for the second event at6toi5and closed at 5 to 2, After showing the way allaround Newcastle won easily by about two lengths from Fred Knox. Mary Mack was bac’ ed down from 5 to2z2to8to5 ta win the third race, which she did, aftera desperate finish with Hick, bya head, Ike 8. was backed down from 6 to ¢tolinthelastrace. Anomaly was the sec- ond choice at9to2. Starlightat 7 to 1 won driving by half a length from Reve D’Or. YESTERDAY'S WINKERS ELSEWHERE. At Gioucéster—Grtand Prix (Bergen), 2to1; Uat- tick filly (Morrissey), 4tol; P ocatello @éurrell), 6 to 1; Pelham (Ham), 2to1, and ‘liom Hayes (Den- man) 6 to At Roby—speed west (Irving). 2to 1; Biae® Maria Phiitips), 2 to 1; No Pe ® (o eo ser}; even; orenzo (irving), ito 3, andJ. B. Freed (Murphy ), even At "Guttenburg—C rafteman (H. Penny), Krikina (H. Penny), mM to 5: Play or Pay (Martin), to 5; Brier éoit (T,. Flynoa), 2 to 1; Bleckbura iu. Jones), 7 to Z, and Gladiator “(Neary). 7 to 5. t New Orieaos—Loug Broeck [m, Jones), 7 to 63 udge (Phillips), 3 + 1: Bret Harte (Sargent), 1] * 3t Aiphonse (Sargent), 3 to 5, and Bonnie Lb; rd (Sargent), li to lv ; At Hawtho ne—C ‘rithe Kuhn), 2to5; Santamego inkerton (Slaughter), Ato poten). Bto2; Billy Bankrupt (Leonard), 5 to 2, and One Dime (Slaughter), 6 tod TRACK TALK. J. Malcolm Forbes says y ek the fee for Ation, 2:10¥, for 1893 will be $1,500 **Van’’ Kirkman of Nashville Will havea string of racé horses on the turf next season. David Giedon feels confident that His Highness will redeem himeelf in 1898. His Highness wili ba entered in al! the great handicaps. Minnora, who rah at South Side and Fast St Louis last winter, ran third in the lestface at Giocucester yesterday. P. J. Dwyer & Son's horses are in excellent shane at present, Reciare and Leonawe!l! are the only handicap herses in the stable. Hand Over, the prositec bo Haagever, 6 attractse@ great deal of atton- ion George Newton has bought ef Foxhall Keene the Brown colt § pasesron ll. by sSpeodthri(t, dam Alcina. He wili sport silk at the North Borgen track in the iuture, and should be a factor iu the handicaps Great times thoe at the 'Friscotrack. The othér day a turf reporter seid the crowd consisted of nine- teen ladiesand balfathousand men. aA 2-year-old, purchased atew days ago tor $05, was one of the winnters, starting e« 3 to ‘6 favorite, ‘*Pitteburg Puii’’ predicts that Don Alonzo and the auale F, eoit Will be the best 3-year-olds of 1493. He said that the last Hamed colt was comlna fast when the racing 664600 close:!, and dauat with anuéther month he would have been a clinker. **Dad’’ Hewitt endeavored to persuade some one to purchase F. C. Kauitmerer's colt Guess when he was & 2-yeareold last month, but coal: Ben ® squeeee in disposing of the animalat auy pric Ro vesterday, With Zelier up, uess ran shina = Bleek Maria cod Norinne. Charles MeCettorty oh 3 OOo saececd in hig atteinpt to hoodwink Col. Xe stated ena. See wv Se] “hen the joosl isooveted the Slanxhterexpelledagain aud the disgrace in coesequence. Adrienne, Jennie Harding and St. Paneras win contest for ‘supremacy, at equal weights, in the own- ers’ handicap, at five furlongs, this afternoon. liarry Warren is also in the same race, with 105 pounds up, while the three already meationed, are down te shoulder bus li Visitors to Poirview ts invariabl? give their pteler- ence to St. Bi yar stallion, but guality the onneeee oh in ap saying the does not ex- n Datel, ockey stands ib cel old Exile mae The weaulings by Exiio are pronowdm best looking and bess iced br oat Hetsee. The Baperior Cottue! of iaras has asked the Fnglish Parliament to restgre the $175.000 re- cently Ma out of their ~ et to enablé them to urchase Se doutiy, ve te s ret the Pee 3),000 for by" Pengh lores ot Oe | pth, Mines Bbo ton for O05 toe Wo gy that he has been re- nia. ia the horses says that San edWay, and y afternoons tthew Allefias the he saw ta Tes- will start for sapere, be we Francisco i# ali ri te Starter Thomas a, Who hes wieiden the ted flag Oli the va- Ams Row perted by telegraph ee pe 79 atthe winter meetin @ misses the Wed needer Ott #0 much that he has decided nce g yiaehy us his resignation to . om which Was accepted Pp MeCasn Was d to : Dell rings at Chercnill. | wrestiing. PN. Rope WRT! 2 On RO “4 ‘ p . eo * - : . ; e « wv ~ ° oe yn « Ter a adh — ha; a Be ae ec ib eo oe PPE | ‘ y a a fk oe SS i. 7 # b oe 7: iv ‘. ~ , Oni the Nom A. . iP aveet eriiearstd Sacha as was the SKATING, G. New Yorn, Jafi. 5.—Joé DoOfidghue, the champion amateur skater of the world. just returned from the West, says: ‘‘le have returned from Mitiheapolis thoroughly diegusted wit the dickering of its skating pronictefs. I have now godd reason to doudt that they were ever in com- munication with Norseng of the subject of 4 match with me. I failed to tempt Hagan tnto a match on any terms. 6 ig counting on an easy defeat of Breen in their forthcom- ing matches, and wilithen star through the country upon the strength of the reputation 50 cheaply acquired. ‘‘T am now open torace any skater in the world, ahd have to-day deposited $1,000 to bind & Match with the first claimant of the champlotiiship Who means business. If any one with a reasonabie claim responds and cannot find the money to back him, he will fod me ready to skate @ Match just for fan.’” Referring to his prospect of resuming amateur competition should the profes- stonals continue to fight sly of him Donoghue said **By debarring me the Ret Bank promoters leave meno option. I think it very hard lines that my exXpertness is an offense. It should be easy to frame a handicap which would equ@lize the chances of all classes. Of course I shall defend my amateur cham- pionshiip titles if I am 6ligible when the events take place. I should probably be in Holland now if Hagan, with whom I was é6n- deavoring to arreaee a match there, had not spolled the game vy Salling for this country on hls present gate money speculation.’’ HAGAN AND M’CORMICK TO-NIGHT. Wrsr Surerior, Wis., Jan. 6.—Hugh J. MeCormick and Harold Hagan will skate here to-night. Hagan announces that he has received a challenge from Norsing, thé Nor wegian, latelely arrived in New York, Hagen will reply that he will skate for $500a side at some place to be agreed upon. BASE BALL. Pittsburg has gracefully. retired from the feld and given St. Louisa clear title to the services of Pitcher Barnett, late of the Bin- gos. President Buckenberger, after looking into the case, 46clared: ‘*‘We are Wrong ac. oe to rule, and at once we give tp all im to Barnett. Base ball has been injured by fighting for claims which have been un- just.’’ BASE BALL GOSSIP. John White, who was cobsidere? the best base | ball catcher in Nova Scotia, died of consumption a few days ago. Jonn Grim, who caught for the Milwaukee Olub in 1890 and last season for thé Louisville team, has been spending the past Wéek in Milwaukee on his wedding tour. George Davis, the old Milwaukee pitcher, om with Cleveland tast year,is studying medi- iné6in (Chicago. He will probably sigu to play with fashington next season. The **Pnillies’will not begin to sign agy plarers for nett season uh“c‘i after Feb. 1. The manavement wiilthen look ovérthe material they have on hand and see just whatis needed to strengthen the team. WRESTLING. New YORK, Jan, 6.—Mike Brayer, the little herculean wrestler of the Pastime Athletic Club, won another victory by defeating Sam Newmayer of the Central Turnverein. It was a welland cleverly contested bout and was witnessed by about 500 spectators. George Kalter was rereree. The match was for a $150 gold medaland the 130 pound amateur championship. SPORTING NUTES. A very aristocratic dog—a St. Bernard, valued at $5.000—has reaehed Germantown, Pa., from York, Kngiand. Theasimal is named Ebvoratuin, which is the wre Latin name of his native towns Alfr Franklin, the professional Nogwegian skater o w York, has telegrarhed the Normannia Skating Clubof Minneapolis, Mipa. , asking that a race for 100 miles with ‘doe’ Donoghue be ar- ranged for him. Geri Warsythe, @ Milan (Tefin.) sporting charac- ter, attempted to pick out and place in a barre! 115 ratsin one hour and Ofteen minttes. 6 was bitten terribly about the face, arms and hands by the in- furiated rodents. After he had ninety-five in the barrel he tainted from logs of blood. Baraey McFadden, the well-known wrestler, has been apending the holic days in St. Louls. He returns to Marmaduke Academy next Friday,and announced this morning that he had permanently re ired from It was his desire to get ou another mateh with Luttbeg, buttne Pastime instructer would not who | make terms. | are sixteen contestants. noe 3 | , past : The New York Gaelic Association has thailenged the lliinels Gadiice Association to a series of cham- pionship athletic games next summer. itis propose! that half the series be playedin Ridgewood, Brook- lyn, and the other half at or near the World's Fair grounds, Chicago. It is possinie that an interfe tional Gaelic championship series may follow. A walking match of three hours’ duration will take place at Gillick’s Hall, Carondetet, Jan. 34. There The prizes willbea gold, silver and leather inedal. Sixteen ‘aps around the hall isa mileand the one covering the nest miles will be awarded the gold medal; second, the silver, and the fellow cotering the least being presented with the leather medal, Pit abure Gas Coko. Lump and crushed, no delay. plenty of all sizes. Berry-Horw Coat Co., 510 Pine street. We have IRON TRADE, Dealers Awaiting Devsliopments of the New Year. CLEVELAND, O., Jan, 5.—The Jron Trade Re- view commenting on the trade conditions says: Tne disposition to wait for develop- ments after the opening of thé new year, which Nas been the ruling spirit in the iron market for a month past, still aDides. Infiu- ences outside of the trade will ve much to do in shaping the Obusifess of the next few weeks, The course of events inthe year has put the trons trade under Careful regimen and enjoinew economy in he A line of production, so that the Steady Tall of prices has been attended with a remarkable freedom from financial fallures. To-dOay the general financial outiook is such as to inspire confidence, Sales agents would have been entirely wil- ling to take at parthe fewspaper reports in _the past week ofa saleof Norrie ore to the lilinois Steel Co. and of 300,000 tons of Fior- ence ore; and éspectally willing to have these sales made at ‘‘last year’s prices’’ ag the report about the Norrie had it. But the fact that not a pound of ore has on hew contracts, deen done without knowledge of Cleveland sales agents. One must eee of course, the smal! lot sales for immediate use that are & part of every week’s record inthe ore market. Thé furn- ace men have not yet come to the ore sellers even to satisfy any curiosity they may have as to Tite basis of transactions the coming genson, ahd from Indications there wiil be no effort on the part of ore firms to force mat- ters. Some sale3 of 200 and 409 ton lots of pig are reported in the week, with one or two transactions of 1, 000 tons, but seliers have expected nothing and business has been close to thelr expectations. Local mills and jobbers of finished prod- ucts reporta demand beyond tle usual at this season of the year. The competition of the mitts for work On which the resume is based has caused a shadin "Ne quotations. The old Material market is ROUND trip Denver ticket will be presented tothe first person giving correct dates on whieh Burlington Route display ad. is omitted, during i593, A Determined Buicide. Youxestowy, O., Jah. 6.—James A, Flynn, a tea merchant here, agéd 60 years, sulcided yesterday at the Tod House by the gas route. ov had been drinking to sOme extent, and no air os the o enn in “the te with n wit ad ndressing he mouth, nen “-? nan as dl Se eee WHAT THE WINNERS THINK oF THIS NEW CONTEST. All Consider It Easy anid Are Determined to Try Again-—Only Want Advertisers Can Compste—Rules Governing the Contest— Who the Successful ‘ Guess- ers Are. Yesterday the ‘‘want’’ advertisers who had been fortunate enough to pick from thé many ‘‘want’’ ads in last Sunday’s Post- prepatcon, the particular one which would secure the greatest, number of answers, called at this office and obtained the prizes they had won in this new contest. Every oneof them was naturally enthusiastic over the idea and éxpressed their firm determination tO secure some more of the cash prizes offered week by week. ‘‘It’s just as easy as rolilagof a log, and i’m going to pick the winner every Sunday,’’ said one, confident in the success attendant upon his first attempt. W. O’Brien of 2204 Chestnut street, winner of the second prize of $5, called at this office last 6Voning and obtained his prize. He Was naturally very much elated over his success, ‘‘This is the first time I have = tried to win anything, inany of this kind of contests,’’ he said, ‘‘but Il guess nowlam goingtotry for them all. Iread over all the advertisements care- I thought possible winners. Isuppose it was more by accident than anyt§ing else thatl won a prize.’’ Mrs. Annie Crowley, 1214 North Eighth street, sent in four guesses in all, one of of which was the successful ‘‘ad.’’ She is going to repeat the attempt every week. OC. S. Codding, 4526 Page avenue, only sent in one guess, but that turned out to be the. right one, and he secured a prize. A friend whom he in- duced to make the same gelection also proved successful. This isthe second prize won by Mr. Vodding in this contest. The following is a complete listof the per- sons to whom the prizes were paid: For the first correct answer a prize of $10 in gold was awarded to William Prendergast, 723 North Twenty-second street. For the second correct answera prize of $5 In gold was awarded to Wiilllam O’brien, 2204 Chestnut street, The remaining ten prizes of $1 each were awarded for the next tem correct answers received, as follows: Mrs. Annle Crowley, 1214 Nortu Eighth street; L. CU, Alter, 2113 Lucas place; K. De Groff, 2118 Lucas place; H. B. Campbell, 2700 Lucas avenue; Lyde A. Ward, 1706 +=«Lucas place; Mrs. Nelile Gibson, 3031 Hickory street; Clinton S. Codding, 4526 Page avenue; Mrs. L. T. Arthur, 6800 Virginia avenue; F. M. Hutzel, 4590 st. Ferdinand avenue; Wiillamt’ HH. Wrigit, 1202 lonroe street. ‘the cotitest willcontinue every week. To all advertisers ifmthe ‘*want’’ columns of the Po8t-DisPaATCH this week will be givena biank upon which they can make their guess as to the most successful ‘‘want’’ adver- tisement in next Sunday’sS paper. Not Only do advertisers securean absvinite guar- antee that their needs will be Giied, but tuey are given an opportunity to win one ofthe folowlig prizes: Fi:st correct answer, $10. Second correct answer, $5. Next ten correct answers, $1 each. Tota!, $25. CUNDITIONS OF THE CONTEST. Only advertisements addressed ‘‘Care Pos?-DI8PATCH’’ can be selected, as there is no means Of Keeping a record of answers not 50 sent. - Answers will not be received later than noon of Monday following the Sunday the guess is made tor, All persons putting in *‘*‘want’’ ads., either Dally or Sunday, will receive a ‘‘want’’ ad, blank, but BUG58@s wiil be made on sunday adverilsing aioe, **Want’’ ad. Dianks will ve,iurnished to patrons Who apply at the ccunter; also at all of the Post-VIsPATCcH branch offices for **want’’ ads. throughout the city. Seals will be broken on envelopes contain. ing the flied bDianks received, and the first one examined containing the correct answer will receive thelargest re- ward, the next the $5 reward and so on until the twelve rewards are given out No one but *‘want’’ advertisers will be ell- gibie to this contest. EKmployes or connec: tions of employes of the Post-DisPpaTcH can- not send in ,uesses, Cattle Thieves Arrested. KANSAS Criry, Mo., Jan. 5.—Two arrests made here are expected to clear up the mys- pd of huge cattle theftsin the Creek Nation, H. Heath and his son, G. W. Ueath, were arrested ona warrant charging them with stealing thirty -one head of Cattle from the rahge near Checotah and Shipping them bere. Last night Deputy United states sar. shal Grant Jonnson of Eufaula, I. T., ar- rived with a United States warrant sworn out by T, W. Turk, a well-known ranchman, and says that eight more arrests are to fol- low. ‘Turk saysthat the Heaths have been at the head of the gang which Jad engaged in running cattle off the ranges. REMOVE the causes that make your hair lifeless and gray with PARKER's HAIR Bat SAM, HANDERCORNS, the best cure forcorns, 15 cts. Long Lost Brother Found. Dusvgunr, Io., Jan. 6.—James Samuels, brother of @lie Samuels of thiscity, was for twenty-thrée years considered dead. He has meee found inthe foldiers’ Home in Grant unless the | throned his reason. .Ind. He wasa member of the ig. Slikedtering expedition against Cuba in and received a woun@ inthe head which He was reported amon the dead but finally recovered, having es- capedthe massacre of the crew of the Vir- gas which tollowed ite capture, For over twenty yearshe has wandere! about ina dazed condition, and it was only by an accli- dentthat his w herea bouts were discovered. He wWili be brought to Dubuque and cared for by friends. es - MOTHERS, and especially nursing mothers, need th os ening support help that comes oc i, one 8 end of Battin Hee nee e ; F ih as Be Oy eat 2, amt im Cee e bw tis Ses wail ee ave all eg fully and sent in several guesses, all of which | oa see ess Pes Ae Cs _— s iq mek: ie " + es oie CSAC ‘ hah atste x RED Sella . ne ‘ Wa WHE BK A Se: mintttieaien pscagancenhiadnpehanttieestoe neem ae P en ee ee ee sae * at e -& 2 Loe ¥ Broadway, Between St. eosin aa and cannes Avenue. . *- r . wy é 4 ? : - r ~ ~ 2 M ‘ ; . - a Z| ee ; y : nv 2. ° f e a ale . ates % 4 Pee , prs . ae . * tik oho S € } . é « 3 ee ‘t) (a) k +. ; ‘ r ( : ; i 4 - . ‘ ls . ‘ e : - 4 om’ a? s 4 ‘ei j 7 “ 7 ) 7 7 , 7 ry wt g " , . ¥ Sal Pa ; > ; i aie * . ‘Wes ims é we » re } A w 2 eer + a es £ 4 h “ en ; > ut i! 3 cry - z .e 5 ae oi ‘ 2 jy # ; ) _ * J é as et ¥ ¥ Fae os ig * ss td * « f ~ ~~ ¢ ® PM . * > : - ee anne CD EF cnctctaien TYLISH CLOAKS! IS STILL GOING ON. WE ARE SELLING $10 All-Wool Beaver Jackets, 32 inches long, half satin-lined, At $5.00 $10 34-inch Long Jackets of Mixed Cheviot, in tan and brown, Watteau back, velvet collar and pearl buttons, At $65.50 $12 English Diagonal Jackets, half satin-lined, - At $6.48 $4, $5 and $6 Children’s Cloaks, sizes from 4 to 12 years, At $2.25 and SB2.99 $8, ah and $10 Cloaks for Children, 4 to 12 years, At $34.99 COME TO US NOW OR YOU WILL RHGRAT IT. Mish CLOAK CO. -whie _ BROADWAY, BET. ST. CHARLES ST. AND WASHINCTON AV. GEO. J, FRITSCH, FURNITURE, ove and Carpet C0. Take the Broadway Cable Cars. 75 Bed-room Suits...>....4.. ss. ++ $10,325 tO $05 09 50 Parlor Suilts.......... boob edsbes 22 40 to 560 Folding-beds 50 Side Boards 100 Stoves 200 Rolls Brussel Carpet, per yd. 100 Rolls Ingrain Carpet, per yd. 100 Clocks, each, from 100 Hanging Lamps, each 200 Fancy Rockers, each...... jason All goods sold for cash or on easy Weekly or monthly payments, and on terms to sult everybody. Fifty percent cheaper than any up-town House, Thé largest varicty. Best styles and lowest prices in the city. Nos. 1507, 1509, 1511, 1513, 1515 and 151? SOUTH BROADWAY. Dr, Soumney THE OLD, RELI- 28 YEARS ABLE SPECIALIST. EXPERIENCE in the Treatment of THROAT and LUNG Troubles, CATARRH, ASTHMA, BRON- CHITIS, NERVOUS, CHRONIC and SPECIAL DISEASES of MEN and WOMEN, YOUNG MEN Suffering from the effects of youthful follies or indiscretions, or aré trouble ht Weakne Nervous Debility. asone oF , Despondeéen 5 Aversion 4 ety Kidney Troubles, or an disease ot : Gea! o-Urinar Organs, can soley nd a safé and speed re. rges reasonable, especially to the poor. ‘Ca ves guarnutecd. MIDDLE-AGED MEN. There are many troubled with teo frequen évacuations of the bladder, often acéom bv a slight amerting or burning sensation, an weakening of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. On examining the u — deposits, a ropy sediment will often foun sometimes pal particles of albumen wil! pene a @ color be of a ace, milkish hue, ce "There changs ing to a dark or torpid a ee oe many men Who die this Pimicuity, ig tof e cause, which is the sevond stage weakness. The doctor wil) cond atage Of en c in all such ¢&ses, and heaithy reqiorssio® { the genito- — organs. Consulta — unable t can write full part caiars ‘of the fesp aad and ave tn memeine © sent wes Oy 7 Sxpret on ns tructions for use. this paper when 710 Olive St., St. Lou Office hours, 9 a. - taf Pp. _— Bundays 9611 4. GRATEFUL COMPORTING EPPS S coco BREAKFAST—SUPPER. *sB fhorotgh knowledge of the natural laws d covers the operations of digestion and nutri- tion, and by a Careful application of the fine proper- ties of weli-selected Uocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our en = op tables With ry delicately fev ea have which may save us many licavy doétefs’ bills, the judicione use of ‘such articles of diet that a Constitation may bé gradualiy baiit ap until stroag ene to resist every tendency to disease. Hanf- Greds of subtic maladies are Noating around us ready to attack wherever thereisa weak polit. We m escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves wel fortified with pyre biocod ore | i. properiy nourish frame.''—Civil Sérvice Gaszett Made simply with boiling water or milk, Sold only in haif-pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thas JAMES EPPS & CO., Homeopathic Chem _ fete, Lendon, » England. St. Lonis Toilet Supply Co. Supplies ciean towels ang soap to offices, stores and buildings, yor great.’ - mates on application Cee, SOF H. 7th Sirvet. Veleghone 1088, A TIMELY SUGGESTION To all those wishing to buy Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and Household Goods, and want to buy for cash or credit, WE SUGGEST! that you come to the largest and most popular outfitting house fh the West, inspect our goods and get our prices, and you will be con- vinced that we are leaders on prices and will give you satis- faction. i ee 1417-4119-1424-1123-4125 Olive St. HAIL NEW YEAR! MoNicho!l Greets Votsas onths have filtted by maté together met, Tove the good Oy Teer SUS © speed ry every Now Ft agalaateee a volia Days, weeks and sinée friend an Hall New Year! with an untried shore @ know not What you net 4 give; Bat we have better f ances Than ever, if we rightly five. be At ichol’s pian enabies al what good From pa stheyo eed Soler sebonders-eeettt, ne— stoves, tins, ketties. pea or dish, ow,’ sald Tom, ‘last year, you see, ; at to You need Be weet! most uproar ge, ace a= All batt to the New Year! May the ilis, and the sorrows of the old year, now deed, : “ACTINA,”’ The Great Eye Restorer and Catarrh Cure arvel of the hine- A¢tina is the m mer Hg he tf and action, only to ourselves. taracts, Tumors and Bancees. cure Myopia, Granulated Lids, and, in, fact, give perfect vision without nse of glasses, whore the eye bas 0 been butchered by the oculists. “Actina” mover — ~ oy Pan ~ 8 tarrh, Deafness, Ringing in the Bronchitis, Asthma fore T Throat of all — Pains in the “ttead. Over 60,000 ‘Actinas’’ are now in nse now ‘Ame and Europe, and nevera = m ca ~ mised where failufe to do all we prom properly used, **Actina’’ rfect et tery, u ntie D oy 3 youns as we fascia Don’t wear 8 when you can abandon thein. Den” | let Oculists your Eyes one them, unless you ant to ge . Calland exa ** actina. Free treatment at hours. PROF. WILSON’S MAGNETO-CONSERVATIVE GARMENTS Cure Parajyeis, Bheu utioas a all Chronic Forms of se Garments are as puséling mie ths sicians as is the wonder-wor **Actina.’’ A VALUABLE BOOK FREE. Contains treatise on the —° a oye tem, ite diseases and cure, bry B of references and tantisnen cnn, always inattemeance. Hive New York & London Electric Ass'n, 608 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Te ont Bh Oc aaa ay “eer At s is on Momtay, 1 thet at) a of sued ot

Page 12

—_— 7 ; > * has , Pe Ad may — A >. « AS _ rs tn. Me \ id*a, * we 71 ’ ae 2 aig + a ) Aes ~ e ’ : + we ‘ : a‘ A us A % y L 4 ys es ee ok; Bis oe er Te ae ; eth v% a ux a uate ne Stee * Rie tue > rad ze ata ats i an ile a & at cis RAGE. + wuanons In ra: RELATIVE POSITIONS : oF THE COMPETITORS. | Ghe Leaders Likoty to Be Overtaken «nd 3 Passed at Any Moment—How to Pack and Send in Your Collections of Coupons-— No Pooling of Interests Is Allowed, ’ Quite a shaking up hastaken place among the leaders in the P\>sT-DISPATCH contest to pamethe most popvilar letrer-carrier tn St, Louis. The frst four competitors still retain the lead, but some of the others are coming up rapidly. and bid fair to pass them in the near future, Carrier G. Sagehorn, who was the ninth yesterday, now occupies fifth place. Carrier . 153 | 6. Finan, Thomas, S....... Carrier No. 5 3B Newsham, Louis Carrier No. 8. Davidson, G. W Carrier No. 9. Uhrig, Geo. J Carrier No. 10. Ritchie, W.A..----- +----Carrier No. ll. Overbeck, H. A Carrier No. 216 12. Beck, Charles A Carrier No. 148 13. Wagner, Henrv Carrier No. 185 -14. Stelzglein, W. J Oarrier No. 327 15. Woodlock, Joseph Carrier No. 518 16. Silence, T. E Carrier No. 81 17. Stiften, John Carrier No. 607 18. Woodruff, James Carrier No. 582 19. Mulloy, William Carrier No. 527 20. Pelgen, John W Carrier No. 226 21. Dorsey, W. S Carrier No. 113 22. Runder, @eorge Carrier No. 184 23. Gross, E. E Carrier No. 317 24. Weber, E. A Carrier No. 121 26. McGuire, P. J Carrier No. 232 26. Reardon Carrier No. 198 27. Stuermann, Aug. H...Carrier No. 301 28. McMahon, F. A Carrier No. 244 Carrier No. 118 Carrier No. 511 323 187 30. Boles, John T 8l. Heymann, E1iward Carrier No. 63 32. Cummings, John P.-..Carrier No. 603 33. Magann, John W....... Carrier No. 195 34. Plunkett, Joseph Carrier No. 129 35. Carrier No. 250 36. Fishop.G W..........+- Carrier No. 548 37. Weicher, F. H Carrier No. 193 38. Dennehy, Con. J....... Carrier No. 234 39. Callaghan, J. ¥F Carrier No. 127 40. Dodge, C.N.......--...-..Carrier No. 74 41. Marks, Lewis Carrier No. 64 42. Stokes, J. M. M Carrier No. 117 483. Hunt, George Carrier No. 197 Carrier No. 406 Carrier No. 420 Carrier No. 416 ..»-Carrier No. 191 Carrier No. 105 Carrier No. 38 . Carrier No. 509 Carrier No. 52 Carrier No. 428 Carrier No. 5 Carrier No. 87 Carrier No. 438 Carrier No. 529 -Carrier No. 7 Carrier No. 141 --«-Carrier No. 531 Carrier No. 70 -Carrier No. ill Carriey No. 584 -Caryier No. 131 Carrier No. 552 Carrier No. 424 »-Carrier No. 6519 67. Heade, James C Carrier No. 199 68 Leaf, John P Carrier No. 252 69. Swanston, George H..Carrier No. 189 70. Luchtemver..-.-.......--- Carrier No. 161 Carrier No. 32 eoeee Carrier =) 218 78. Eeseche, Herman ---Carrier No. 718 74. Rueve, John H......... Carrier No. 257 75. Southweck........++.+++- Carrier No. 137 76. Wheeler, F. T......---.-Carrier No. 230 77. Grupe, OC. H....--.«- Carrier No 82 78. Berg, Fred.....+-+-+----Carrier No. 230 79. Henke, Henry.......-.-Carrier Na 517 80 Kellner, John..... o«e-» Carrier No. 434 Sl. McGrath, James..: Carrier No. 585 51. Wheaton, S 62. Shaw, John M 655. Ludwig, H 56. Reynolds, George 57. Wood, A. Cc 59. Morrisey, Jas. 60. Luttcke, F. J 61. Schooler, John H 62. McNeil, Thomas 63. Murphy, Michael 64. Fuessel,Fred G 65. Eynnaten 66. La Berge, D COUGH DON T DELAY rE Horan, James..-...-.-..Carrier Brown, Pit scanesseseees Omrrior No. 8s. Eckert, Frank B....--Carrier No. 89. Farrell, Thomas. .........Carrier No. 61 90. Gallagher, J. Beeson oes Oarrtor No 109 91. Kelly. John I.. ..Carrier No. 156 92. Muller, O:to ACRES Carrier No. 8. O03. Wolf..------+- sesecuseeeeGarrier No. 844 94. Kennedy, Brian,..-...Carrier ‘No. 254 95. MoCabe, Ed oe+seceee Carrier No. 27 06. Stark, Wm. H........./....Carrier Sub 97. Parkinson, J: D......-...Oarrier No. 56 98. Bowen. W. D...-..-»--..Carrier No, 710 99. Miller, Fred. -Carrier No. 208 100. Schwike. Henry Carrier No. 107 101. Savace, Edward ......Carrier No. 136 102. Croft «.«-++++e+eree o6s ses Carrier Na 177, 103. Clair Carrier No. 220 104. Fentz, Wm. F Carrier No 5038 105. Owens, Edward Carrier No. 79 106. Metz, Henry Carrier No. 545 Any inquiries or communications sent to this office should be written on one side of the paper only. No attention will be paid to letters in which this rule is broken, In every issue of this paper, until March 4, 1693, will be printea a ‘*Oarriers’ Cov pon’? blank, which should be cut out, filled in with the name and number of your favorite car- rier, and handed to him, or sent in to this office. The contest will be confined to St. Louis patrons of the Post-DIsPaTCcH because it is for the benefit of the letter carriers of St. Louis that the gift is made, The prizes will be awarded as follows: $500 in gold to the firat winner. $260 in gold to the second winner. $100 in gold to the third winner. $75 in gold to the fourth winner. $50 in gold to the fifth winner. $25 in coli to the sixth winner. Total $1,000 in gold. To insure perfect fairness in the contest, the PostT-DISPATCH will not be sold in large numbers to any persons. No effort will be spared to make everything perfectly fair and sguare. ‘*May the best man win,’’ is the motto” for the Post-DisraTcu ‘**Letter-Carriers’ Oom- test,’’ and with that motto for a rallying cry the contest opens right now. Clip out the coupon and vote for your mall- carrier. From now until March 4, 1893, jusy asreguiarly as the prompt and ‘unfailing postman comes to your door withthe mal just so regularly can you casta vote for hl in the Post-DIsPaTcHu ‘*Letter-Carriers’ Con+ test’’ toshow him that you appreciate his faithful service. Getan early start by beginning to-day, andthen keepup the good work for your postman. It’s going to bea hut race, and you want him fo win. Don't let hin have occasion, therefore, to believe that he falled in the contest because he served a lot of peo- ple who were too indifferent to his welfare to even take the trouble to clip a coupon for him, See to it that every morning when your postinan rings the Dell at your house, the ai4 | Post- written on It. | thing todo, so far as trouble goes, 139 | | man. 601 | “*“Carrier Coupon’’ ; coupons thus collected until the closing day | inten , cut to 500 Ladies 322-in Black Cheviot, Melton or Beaver Jackets, Pearl Buttons, value up to $7, cut to $3.75. ~. ae oC Ic 12%2c quality cut to toe and tip, no heels, cut from G2, 00 $2.50 to.... 1 line Ladies’ Bright Don- gola Button, opera toe, tip, new last, fancy, no heels, cut from $2.50 to ~~ oes: t line Ladies’ Hand Welt Princess, high lace, % square toe and 00 tips,cut from 6 4 0 $5 pair to... t line Ladies’ Cloth Tog Button, all shapes, hance welts, cut from $§.00 pair to GA 00 ‘Fancy Diagonals and Bed.|; line Ladies’ Cloth Top ford Cord Suitings, 7c Button, new square toe Cut from 12%4c yd to and tip, hand welts, White Sheetings. 10-4 Utica at 25¢ per yd. 10-4 N.Y. Mille. 25¢ og yd. 10-4 Pepperel at 22c per yd. 9-4 Utica at 2234c per yd. 9-4 Pequot at 21c per yd. 9-4 Pepperel at 20c per yd. Our 6%c yd White Muslin cut to $c. BROWN SHEETINGS. 10-4 Lockwood, 20c¢ per yd. 10-4 Pequot at 22)4c per yd 10-4 Utica at 22)4c per yd. 9-4 Utica at 20¢ per yd. 9-4 Pepperel, 1724c per yd. 9-4 Pequot at 20¢ per yd. Ladies’ and Misses’ stylish Triple Cape Ulsters, Scotch materials, a Handsome Garment, were sold at 19c quality 10 cut to C a Ladies’ fine gauge import- | 2§c quality cut to 5c ed fast black fleece lined number, cut 6. SOC LADIES AND INFANTS’ cheviot Jackets, FURNISHINGS, FY alue $10, cut to i Ladies’ fancy cotton opera Child’s Cloaks, with cap | BG.25. length Hose,regular price) to match, worth $2. SO, | 50 and 75§¢ Pp pair, 39¢. CUETO ..ccceee ‘Si. 49 cut to Ladies’ fancy cotton ingrain | Fine Biderdown Cloaks, trimmed with Angora, | Hose, . regular ane 8c worth $6, $06.50, $6.95, I2c pair, cut to. Gi Wes e's buen Ap) * Your Children’s gray ‘eiend cot: m™@ ton Hose, regular he Assorted Child’s Caps in silk and plush, worth); price 10c pair, cut to Ladies’ imported Swiss rib-| 75c, $1 and 49c $1.25, cut to Cash bed CashmereVests, man-| Infants’ All-Wool! ufactured to sell *30r | mere Shirts (6-button), $1, cut to large size, regular value 100 Ladies’ choice of our fancy materials, at Vests and Pants, regular price 75c each, hic cut to Ladies’ heavy cotton Jer- otrope, e Black full eneline Astrachan Re- gym vere, elegantly made, Ri Gray Camel's Jackets, half satin lined, opossum atid Prarie Wolf revere,were $15, cut to $3. er>Q). Children’s Jackets, former value, blues, tans, $1.69. 100 China Silk Waists, well made, blue, red, black, white and heli- extr aordinary values at’ $5. 50, cut to $53.225. Prints, cut from 7c to $4 tO. ..cces ‘Fancy Dress Gingham '1 line Ladies’ Bright Don- | and Apron Checks, 6 _ gola Button, no heel, Cut from toc yd to C tip or plain, cut from LINENS. $2 to e-++ G1 BO aE Red High Opera All-Linen Napkins, Satin Finish Button, no’ heels, ve fancy, cut from, $2. 69¢c Napkins cut to 49¢ dozen. 9 0 75¢ Pome son cut be he — ' $1.15 Napkins cut to ozen, ou. 35 Napkins cut to 98¢ dozen. {Misses’ Bright Dongola cut to $1.89 dozen| Button, no heels, tips ‘Our $1 grade Linen Ta- or plain, city made,new ble Damask, Cut 14 9C haat m ew ‘Our 75¢ grade Linen Ta- 9 goods, at ...- : _ ble Damask, Cut ‘oD C Sas our lines of Misses” | D AM ASK Hand Made Welts, in kid and cloth tops. , LINEN vag ART NEEBLE WORK. $16, $17 and” $18, cut to All.our best Standard Lec cut from $3 00 | : Ladies’ English Plush Sacques, good quilted satin lining, were $16.50. cut to #10. Ladies’ English Plush Sacques, good, serviceable lining, 4 loops, were $12, cut to|* LO.ccoce eer entire stock of regardless of grays and Ladies’ Fine English Plush Jackets, satin lining, fine genuine Astrachan re vere, nobby and stvlish, were $18, cut to Sil .50. soo French Flannelette Wrappers of any pattern, good value at $3.50, cut to 1.50. handsome and Ladies’ all-wool scarlet! 98c, cut to sey rib Vests, reg. [5 | price 25c, cut to... C CLOVES. An assorted lot Ladies’ Kid Gloves, formerly sold up to $1 pr,cut to Children’s wool Mittens, regular price 10 and 12c pair, cut to Ladies’ cashmere Gloves, ‘7C regular 15c value, cut to Ladies’ Chemises, slightly | soiled, regular value soc, Hubbard Gowns, full) sizes and veep 8 trimmed, 57¢, cut to FUR DEPARTTIENT. | kins to match a8 cong oe be = | yy es 8x10 cut from $3.00 to $2.19 “Linen maior 8x12 cut from $3.50 to $2.69 oo-inch stamped Open- work Sets, 2 rows drawn! and tinted Squares; : work, 1 dozen Napkins to! warth soc;cut to.... 19c match— colored stamped 9 ae 8x10 cut from $4.50 set to $3.29 Fach Squares cut to ... 4c | 8x12 cut — $5.00 set to $3.59 too colored Scarfs, tae Fine Linen G ae Tow- long, stamped and elings, the aks, twills C elegant designs; worth and crashes, ( Cut from 1234¢ yd to During the entire month of January we will give a ‘Special Discount of 25 per cent on our former low and competition killing prices. Fur Capes, Boas, Muffs, Scarfs and Chil- dren’s Sets. ALL LINES COMPLETE. 24 cut Senn : —— ene This morning we started our ve 20 Per Cent Discount Sale on all Men’s, Boys’ and Childr cluded in this sale; positively nothing reserved. The former low prices remain per cent, making it the greatest under-value sale on Fine, Reliable Clothing ever attempted in You Know Where We Are? hail ones to take advantage ? SOO OW; Wa Hanry Watterson’s Lecture. The management of the lecture by the Hon. Henry Watterson have decided to change the place of its delivery from Exposition Music Hall to Entertainment Hall. Those who have purchased tickets for Pare former : eae can have them Ma th eber’s, 209 North been alarge sale, and & Bess aud = Mr. W a Fed Ih the United _ the all persons that have no favorite will please he he is one of the oldest ca I prmsee heving votes and no ¢ then to will do well by sending them in ours respectfully, Miss GODFREY. ‘\ HE I8 IN THE LEAD. tae St. Lours, Jan. 8, To the Post-Dispatch: Wht ds xesters tent A win gen a naan ry to roy bd paper where Mike Powers see HM, andl hope he will he crely. Recarves one. be oe who Seven ty-Five i ome by se lence will spare, please ay t was a switchmap on roa alleges that owing to a badly constructec frog his foot over it. He received a verdict for $7, railroad com ages, from which the In the District Court the jury Perey ee in he case of C. C. Dennis, - Sharada using = fraudul and was head wave 1s preaicted en’s Clothing; everything is in- smarked on the goods, from which we take off 20- St. Louis. will you he one of me a Raliroad { ; an A peel whtcb, of course, a + ' | From the Saturday Review. Kom eget r. Edwin Streeter is now showing. at his collection of gems, of which the most promi- was caught, and a train dam-} museum in New Bond street an in company ap- for ent purposes, A Cold: Wave Cum'ng.- we eeetnes s a - eng 2 e ne - AR ey 9, + Baty e =. at, ae + * ean e" a .. w< sian ble thane REY Ue