Yours

St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 1, 1895

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a AER i a nities i ~Y power Ss ose ) ; : a oat oe His ies ae sae > ah gt es wt oh a = et are a, “at 1 BS 4 pie yagaks. att E ii $e7353°6 ha & bes 3r ics, ie: | ate ey vs, Mrs. : et ¢ . =. ot ee i eee wae i ~ a +4 &. ae Wbgete 6 ‘he ee * OF on Sa wage * tal : ear ee > sonar Ser . f oar ees eked 0 Mre. Wins wee 4 Sigh ee fe as fit $24 * nail Nes ss Ye 2 praia. hen Ee ale hye i te 4 OR one # wis - 43 were “ we 4p : = at oo 3. oe and edeckete, inclu prices $9.00 and Cloth Capes, LOT tAn assortment of Triple and Golf Ca former sees $4.00 and $5 $5.00," 1 prices Cloth. open al at 1 “LOT 3~All our Cloth Capes that $10.00 f ly sold for $9.00, and §12.00, : 827.468 Plush Capes. LOT 1—A lot of fancy pial Velvet Capes, fancy colors mer pri $10.00 00, $12.00, 5 $15.00 BS4.05 LOT 2—A. full sweep Seal Plush n lined, “tonnes price mae ‘haat e7.46 LOT 3—A selection: of Seal Piush ti Fo ag- me former prices Po and $18. 00, wae ee -|Ladies’ ‘Wrappers. +3 g former prices $1.50, $1, 75 and § se e325, Your choice: of any Wrapper in the heey x 2.00, Pe i J NG: aE ee RE me I I sy cette 6 a. | y —. - pr vt 8 plc Sah ahwre Se Se, - ” : ? We >, Ree A > i ts 12 - poe wap ‘ w descr " gene Dy Aptos FALE SERGE ES, Ee OR BIg + ey *

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F Be Ps ge 98, OR, OR Maes OA ice, a es ee - a ” + > a ., >». mf. oa ae - pis *« - ee, ; ra g : as ee as > by ¢ 4 z a A ~ ’ >. « ue . q 4, We are not followers of any one else’s lead. Forty-two. This year wn cap the. Is no imitation affair. have done it, and have eves aia gaeaoenhs the. public yet. ‘Linens. We lead this town on Li. records Sale will not ! eae Cloaks and Wraps Tremendous Reductions. Jackets. ». Ladies’ Oxford, Melton and heav Beater Oloth * Jackets, some bound all around in wide braid, ‘latest cut, black or dark gra Meteced from §7.50 to.. $5. 98 Ladies’ heavy 40-inch Chinchilla Oloth — half lined in silk and bound in de braid, hee from $11.48 to Ladies’ stylish Cheviot Jackets, tight fitting, handsomely braided and edged in real astrachan, k or dark Blankets. 4 Weareentirely overdideked oh Blankets. | ®eUnusealily m se ett emi... ’ “QR OUF hands. Well, ae matter, we can | the best time in the whole yeer for 16 ou an w ta) out. Prieesno object. OUR LOSS YOUR}, /‘Mothers of nye to buy Boys’ ied Unies tineeiks 7 D mer ny | Suits . ouble-Breasted Suits. Reduce 98 cent 10-4 All- Wool cash ee pity wnmens Reauced from $3. 50 to 62.31 each Western-Made Blankets. | Guaranteed pure wool, warp and filling. Redtrced from $4.5) to $2.98 Reauced from $5.00 to 83 69 Reduced from £6.50 to 4. 7s Fine Crib Blankets. Reduced from $4.50 to $2.98 per pair |. Comforts. Too many on hand.- and get them Reduced from 50c to 38 cents Reduced from 750 to 56 cents: Reduced . to ze omits 4 : Boys’ Clothing. Tremendous reductions all along the |'Dress Goods. aes _ Tremendous Slaughter. Everything [ust Go. Lowest Prices Ever Kaown. Kid Gloves. Bargains. Clearing Sale Buy a Large Supply Now. kation imm tely after the Bae Fy ee filed, the rumor. re conflicting to circula' there would be tof the » Also Heard and Saw Things That ‘Seemed to Him Not Strictly Proper— A Meeting and a General Fusillade Fol- Jowed-—Mrs. Dr. Riegle Now With Her Parents. NEW YORK, Jan. 1.—Dr. E. Lear Riegle, ho formerly lived at Erwinna, Pa., but as been practicing in Bloomsbury, N. J., ww several years, married May Farrell, 16 daughter of Clarkson Farrell of West ortal, N. J., two years ago. She had a jusin, Wm. Bebler, who lived at German- wn, Pa., and she corresponded with him. ofa. @ plumber and is about 22 years old. @ objected to his wife correspond- swith Bebler. , went to Bloomsbury a week ago. ¥ Sunday morning Dr. Riegle met him ‘the house of Albert Beers, where the @tor was attending a child. Words en- ed between them, and Mr. Beers asked em to go outside. They did so, and went na om gis - Dump,’’ along the they began the symbo Apostolic ag, gate and history have it in their —” by combining to elect a non-Italian Po Six of the surviving Pisces of the Church are French, six Germans, four Hungarian, four sgn two Portu bee me one Ameri- can, one Canadi an, one glish, one Irish, one Australian and one Belgian. The deaths of several eee res the college are expected before the 7 .The elevation of Mgr. Satolli-to the adiaie at ‘the next consistory is now positively de- termined on. aie few days before the consistory is held he Pépe will instruct one of his “secret chababeckains” 4camerieri segreti) to con- vey the del “‘betrett”’ to America. This envoy will be known as an Apostolic Able eaete.. He will be accompanied by a “Noble Guard,”’ who will take the new Cardinal his ‘“‘zuchetto.”’ The Ablegate, however, will not deliver the beretta to the delegate. In regularly organized Catholic countries like France or Spain, the head of the state is charged with this mission. In the United States it is customary to intrust that duty to the most aged or most prominent member of the nerereny. Cardinal McClosky’s beretta panne ed to him by Mgr. Kenrick of St. uls, Thore is little. doubt that Cardinal Gibbons will be commissioned to convey of the .Cardinalship to the ate. The names of the Able- as Sturtevant, Paxson “& Mitzel, dealing in agricultural implements. He had a wife and several children and was fairly pros- perous. In some of his trades he had become pos- sessed of some mules, and, in order to place them on the market, he drove to Kansas City, leaving La Cygne on July 4, 1882. Ac- quaintances saw him in this city after he had sold the mules. He started for Wyan- dotte to transact some business, and left the streetcar near the ‘Kaw River bridge. That was the last seen or heard of Paxson. His disappearance was complete and in- explicable. Paxson’s father came on from near Galva, Ill, and &fter all hope was abandoned of finding the missing man he purchased a small farm about thrée miles west of La Cygne, and there Mrs. Paxson took up the burdens of life, and, with the aid of two young boys and three girls, soon had the rugged hillside fashioned into an al home. But it was a hard strug- gie ot pn years had gone resume tom at e 4 lias Spencer, a Walowes, — rat Mage i 8 was oe in w with whona ata: but who bas 2 17 years old and lives a nue, Both girls are wee as domes: When Paxson rod by Bg * mind a he called er Sad 5 | fication,” as he termed it. corruption expdsed by the Senate Commit- tee, @nd he ig indignant over the police chieftain’s ‘pompous vanity and self-gilori- Mayor-elect Strong is said to hold Byrnes we have been for a considerable time ecuting, and in all our efforts are merely an incident. “If the readers of this statement will tem from here to A Smart Boy. From the Chicago Inter-Ocean, | Teacher: “When we have night © Texas line. sought = widow in marriage, and, after ee oon hay and she again Rouncer was a veteran ony 1 prs war, and a wound long since healed oble Guard who will proceed ry the United States, with the iaaianie, are | not known yet. They will probab gs not A. selected till the last moment. sidered Sato! “question a * » and slid ‘let and is now at West e. has been there a week, has not @ven con ; righ a Cs of eo ee ee ‘wal e for my Re him an and for “some aa 80. 'S objected to, this, but the the successorship to Mgt Mer. (Ar op of pte get * Up to the » has outlived tie seems likely to m, - of ee Sacred resen ~~ rdinal Honhenlohe. hi is the only Romen noble . The eo majority of the ruited from the le that two prelates—M (Bishop of Autun) will 6 oa ret} Saker tae e gty ations bet olic e y pacrcen the Vatican ae cool of la ho Cardinal Rampo been t oa oft the Sauiam taad on | ‘ine most polloy cott, to be for cer took Ror children to } to Canon in order to escape e@ scen a died. unhappiness. man got off the train gue. and walked “up ; ror the town in a curiously observa N e@ seemed fully’ « mile, until he ousehold was broken u Mr. Spencer wen went to the he home of his 1 at cared aoe o., sO er to the old ror 3 ils , oe s iti : d > t « , on HP Par + Aurst en _ : ae ; aS phage D-stees? pte! ay ecet “7 4 * wate e : < : . So -,* a wet ter (rage an ws oe oF P| é sue yes Pe . om FF ’ y Sy Bs a b, by me a aoe oy ne Antti pat “hy s gee ., , a ot Bs a. Sows ar = ee “Y ™.. bye ; - < feiceeilh Aes Te = <giet — mate tint! aaah & Pat, ‘sil ¥ re Per ge Pew oe — grorh Le, . <i Re eatalonce lie Feng” ent

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« oe in ee J 2, et eee, la ie . « ‘ cncesevbece s+ 4085 an t "i 2 a 2 MeeGeeteteracves 3 ae “Pantasma.”” - e Bandit King.”’ ily and Woods. uous Show. NEES TO-MORROW. anous Show. a -- > __— syening newspaper in the ne cent is a New Year's gift largely, finding American and better than the In- stip “g¢ friends. -— - > —2_ d really has a sane. the silver g % cea legislative gthwart the new year, oF to be blithe. Piinerican cotton xople, why should ibject to an extra re masses eager to ‘men can do? achritz is a prompt cutor against male- uilty of the crime of against the bosses or r _ ¢ ot a ; nets NA megs ‘ere wnt _— -” dore George Gould is not re- a te be giving any tips to New York ‘Sicials, | but it may be that the Commo- dore = c is @ financier than his immedi- n. Viet toria has taken to spectacles, sear ates ¥ her way. to abdication no Thaps she has maternal mis- as to the wisdom of burdening with royal and imperial cares big yet so young. contemporary suggests re aw ve P, t cial. should bring a dissolu- n’s copartnership in the & Should it not also f the bankers’ manage- m business? : of Repre- ’ recognize the te e na i is Thomas Reed’s private opinion Gov. McKinley is elected Presi- ne United States Treasury will be as the Ohio Treasury so long as nley term shall last. a ea budget of $39,976,960, the tax- of New York City can hardly be 4 to take @ cheerful view of the . The as usual, will » to put a great part of the bur- p those Jess able to bear it \ Te ad p alleged that tis a. Cabinet discus- other day, when it was intimated Vall street had declared the Gov- > oH a) i or at: could. not be run without its the President said: “Well, a in 2 that case, they may go to hades.” This has We | sound that is hardly e, Bie 2% DE SNS gta 5 Ra acta: As c ORere | Tare — aati a6 = - psi r an : $s } . ’ al ER sgne ees ig x: tures ni a at ‘dlatdite terms in the Chinese capital. The Japan- fepe head is a little turned by unbroken | Yictories; but it ds to be hoped. that this ‘| matural conceit will not plunge the na- tion into disastrous excesses. is reduced to one cent to-day, there will | be mo cheapening of the quality of the paper. The Post-Dispatch is merely giv- varying record of success the benefit of on’ 3} improved machinery and cheaper paper. Phar cceres os OS 12 hf dag Pes erwepeeee 2 oo PAnmum....... 512 No effort or expense will be spared to maintain arid; wherever. possible,’ im- prove the staridard of excellence which the morning dailies in journalistic enter- prise ‘and has giyen it the reputation of being the best afternoon ree gaae te: in the United States. OO or THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK. The signs of the times and the existing industrial conditions all greet the busi- ness men of St. Louis with promise of a happy new year. The oné just closed has brought them safe and sound through. the period of depression which began early in 1893. One of the largest retail establish- ments, oné whose books have long been a reliable index to the state of St. Louis trade, admits not only that its Christmas holiday trade was the largest in the his- tory of the house, but that its enormous fall business put the total for 1894 sev- eral hundred thousand dollars ahead of its total for the most successful previous year, 1892. There is reason to belleve either beaten their record for 1892 or come very near doing it. The world at large"ls émerging from a period of depression, our share of which Was aggravated by apprehension of what Congress might do to evolve a still worse situation from our currency mud- die. In spite of some little remaining anxiety on that score the news of return- ing activity and confidence comes to us from all sections and all lines of trade. In the situation at Washington there seem to be plenty of checks upon hasty or ill-considered currency tinkering, and nothing else casts any shadow over the business outlook for 1895. REVERSING HISTORY. Mr. Little, whose currency plan is re- ceiving favorable consideration from the local bankers, shows that his mastery of the banking business far exceeds his knowledge of United States history and politics. In his letter to Congressman Cobb he notes with pleasure the “tendency to force the Government out of the banking business.”’ As a desirable part of this object, he urges that every dollar col- lected from the people by the Govern- *% ment be under certain regulations de- posited in the banks and kept at work. He wants the sub-treasuries abolished} and the Government compelled to do business with the banks. If Mr. Little had studied -American politics and history as carefully as he has studied banking and business he would know that about the greatest financial disaster ever experienced by this country was caused by the adoption of the very«policy he recommends. He would know that under the corrupting influences of politics and the inflationary influence of government deposits in a new set of “pet banks,’ no regulations that could be adopted would be safe. The Government’s banking business would be the center of a hotbed of cor- ruption and abuses and the banks would be forced into national politics in a most demoralizing manntr. The inevita- ble effect of such a policy would be the formation of a powerful bank ring for the control of Government deposits through the control of parties and ad- ministrations, and the money power would be exerted in politics as it never has been exerted, not even in the days of the United States bank, or by the tariff barons and trust magnates. The kind of fame which Mr. Cobb would get from the advocacy of such a scheme is not the kind that a statesman craves. He would be known as the man who tried to reverse history and turn the clock back half a century. SYMMETRY VS. IBREGULARITY. To any. careful sbudeat of Japanese art the fact is apparent that their dec- orative art, beautiful as it is, is radically different from ours. Ours is altogether symmetrical,.theirs irregular; our orna- ments are evenly distributed, theirs un- evenly grouped. While we chisel stones into geometrical forms, they will pay large prices for those of surprising though natural irregularity. In their drawing of the human features they rarely make a full face, but prefer the “three-quarters,’* where the two sides are unlike, while if we introduce the human face or figure in decoration, we always do so in a conventional and symmetrical manner. The cause of this lies deep-rooted fn the basis of. the two societies, With us the whole social idea is dominated by woman, “the eternal feminine,” the most ‘ symmetrical of all creatures—whose symmetry of form, displayed in tights, is worshipped by long-haired youth and bald-headed old age from the front rows of the theater parquet, and whose sym-. metry of mind is displayed on the walls and mantels of every well-ordered house, | and in the way in which she now wishes to regulate everything in.‘‘heaven above” as well as.on the “earth beneath.” ruling spirit therein, and are even symmetrical. In Japan, however, the’ * Mthoueh the price ef thé Post-Dispatch | ing the people to whom it owes its un- |’ Meat oS ‘ The docketing of the Cahill and Troll | ‘has made it the successful competitor of" that nearly, all the retail houses have What wonder that the ‘decorations: of our homes,conform to the nature. of § a cpetien ae all the world over pret closer to ‘nature in this re- spect than woman—as is shown in the frequent irregularities of his life con- duct, which generally compares quite un- favorably with the well-ordered and symmetrical existence of his better half. And perhaps if in our land man should ever obtain his rights, we, too, might de- velop an artistic expression as charm- ingly irregular as as that of the Japanese. AN OFFICIAL ‘OBSTACLE. election tases in the Crimin®™ Court ‘indi: } cates that the same kind of trickery which was used to favor Troll in the (Grand-jury investigation is to be used to his advantage in the trial, — . The trial of: Sheriff Troll for etnies can have no effect on the trial of Cahill for fraudulent voting. On the Sther hand, the-outeome of ‘the Cahill trial _ | may seriously affect the Troll trial, be- cause Cahill is one of the ‘witnesses against Troll. A Circuit Attorney hon- devote his efforts to catching the greater offender, —He would be careful not to prejudice the more important cases, and if necessary would sacrifice the lesser to the greater end. ‘ ‘But Zachritz reverses this rule. He arranges to Dn up the case of Cahill, one of the witnesses in th ll case, before the latter is called, knowing that the arraignment of the witness will im- pair the effect of his testimony against the Republican Sheriff. It is useless to try to bring Circuit At- torney Zachritz, who is only doing what was expected of him in these cases; to a sense of his duty. His official character is beyond redemption. But it is worth while to call the attention of the gentle- men who have organized to run déwn election rascality to the obstacles in the way of the acomplishment of their pur- pose. eS Aa Edward Atkinson has formulated a wild-eyed scheme for retiring all the government paper without asking any action from Congress. If all holders of government demand notes will only de- mand gold for them, the Treasury will be forced to sell bonds for gold to re- deem its notes and then lock the latter up. As we have $860,000,000 of govern- ment currency other than gold, all of which the Government has undertaken to keep at par with gold, Mr. Atkinson‘s scheme would bring on a scramble for gold that would soon t @ premium on it and inaugurate a crisis that would most probably land us on a silver basis... O77 2 — -—__—_—_ Some of the year 1895 is to be devoted to making an industrious person of the reservation Indian. If Secretary Hoke Smith shall succeed in making labor at- tractive to Lo, no other member of the Cabinet will retire in '97 with so proud a record as the Georgia statesman. The | red man does not ‘love work, and he is only a hustler in the chase.and on. the 'Wwar-path. Hoke Smith will undertake at John Smith would have considered altogether hopeless. ee > With Benton’s “Thirty Years in the United States Senate,” Biaine’s “Twenty Years in Congress,’’ William L. Wilson’s “Twelve Years in the House,” and what congressional reminiscences the veteran Holman can scrape together, we shall be pretty well supplied with national legislative history. Besides, there are the bound volumes of the Congressional Record to which we may fly at any time, Mrs. Cuthbert Bullitt filed a suit for di- vorce some time ago. While the Colonel was walking the proud streets of Louisville, the other day, a cake of ice dropped onto him from the top of a building, and he was taken to a hospital. Now Mrs. Bullitt hur- ries extra physicians to the Colonel, and She says: “He is an old man, and is my lawful _ husband, I love hi and last dollar shall be expended, if n y, for his comfort and support.” A cruiser that can get under water ghen in danger from the enemy is soon be launched at Bath, and the Navy t- ment is shortly to ‘advertise for bids for ‘the construction of a submarine boat. If the under water, perhaps Carnegie blow-hole armor-plate can be utilized, the resistance of the sea-water to projectiles making up for any lack of it in the armor. Collis Huntington’s s senatorial committee, that he wanted to go to California to decide that his harbor of Santa Monica is better than the superior harbor of San Pedro, has delayed its junket, and will not get off this winter. Is Collis losing his grip? It seems that some » of the valuable dogs supposed to have been poisoned had worms. Perhaps it is Fido’s worms that he is bark- ing at when hé keeps the block awake all night. A veterinary investigation should be made throughout the city. It is to be hoped that the frac cline in the United States’ Tripolitan mahbub may oc page no finan- cial panic in the New Happily, very few of us are going baat with mahbubs in our pockets. . P It is a poor Mies who does not under- stand why a woman fers the back seats in a car. They save her the physical exer- | tion of walking a few steps and she does not have to turn around to see the bon- nets. : as : From a Democratic Optimist: ; The new vgn biad in one Iam out— Listen. But wait, Phen rl onal de- | a ae ; maleg!-ment rules supreme. Woman is | er of° ‘etraine and only a in /, bands: and Two Husbands Were Killed estly intent upon doing his duty would | naval battles of the future are to be fought | e of the } gre 1894, There Were. 80 Homicides. in Bt, Louis. ° eg One Hundred ad Twenty-five Per- sons 8 Took ok Their Own Lives. MEANS OF oy ra awash eee ight Women Were ‘eiiea hy wnéte inindi .. by Their Wivés-—Some Peculiar Cases _ —Deaths Frouy Assaults—One Suicide | Drowning Favorite Methods. During the ene” gent ended ht tr cid ed i . Louis and 12 pet * aa’ Skee (co ‘ ood io abeth Loesch. D ot EX-HUSBAND.—Mrs. Judea Gilso . KIL LLED BY WIFE.—Wiliam Winn (col- ored), August Nold , KILLE BY ee Duestrow. BY M -_ nam of\Hattie iliams,| thoroughly American, ‘with just enough of Bt 8 PRIVATE w TCHMAN— Michael N by Wiliam Hasherc th. George Flec ‘killed by Miss Cartoting Buh- rer, whose house he was tg H DES RESULTIN FROM 3% EAL- OUSY.—Annie Jo see (colored), ‘Josie ke, aliag Ste nes (col- orgs), Bertha Hunicke. Thomas F. Leo eo oMICIDES CAUSED B SEC OGRE. — John Schempp and Charles Deathi nag assaults — + oud is ag? Frank M. Copher, John Cal- lahan, Christy E. Pa e ey, John ~ og He De d) H d, Philie Golastein, enry Wolf, James Dooley, m, Whitely, Kate Wals, . Mack, Jam John Snell (colored), maker, Eugene co chard Hayes Jo ain ins, eo Worth- eggs , Mc- h. sa Meribn. Frank decided by whem—George ussey. Poisoned, not yet decided by whom—Ed- ward Cunningh CIDES. By shooting—Herman Rey me John Ber- er, Wm. Ss. Cc. Church, Wm. ampbell, Geo M. C Colby, Jr., 8. J. Wil- J Sebastian ‘Stadelman, ~ unknown, Wm. S. Walge- aul Wul Zimmerman, ige- Harry Harwood as perneet, Me Paulus, x ee u Schaller, ante teak J Henry .~ gg 3 Will Fried Josep ries, rtholomew Guion John ‘Williams, Robert Graf, Ferdi- nand Herseland, Parker, Peter Smith, Mich. Sheehan, Gott eb Zimmerle, in T. mpp, ph al ee te G. Chas. J. Hue mene — King, Josephey Wetter onzio Domi- Poison—C. F. W. Schmidt, Bruno Schiel, Lilly M. Veatch, Henry Von Ohsam, Thos. Watson, “. chain Raschk red F. R Fe Schwanz, Ewald heek, inton H. Keith, Thos. Mar- Martell, Julius Ma A John Martin, Mollie Murphy, Alfred J. , Jas, Mu y, Finley McCord, George Hi rebel, . Growe, Thomas J. Hagge H, Thornton, . Joseph ey Charles , Rosa Buske, John . " Alexia M. Batie, Mary Cooper, Chris- William Engelke, Mi- Richard Boenning, Charles E. aaa Joseph . Koube, pice giiiapdae Alice Peterson, Charles im front’ of train s— , Lemanuel Snoover. ats—Henry at Jacob has. Schierm anging wettgPees Schmidt, Kate 8 S. Pae- n omg Kohn, Michael Motrissey,John Matti Lurka, Wm. F. Conrad, - eter Dengier enj. Warner. Set her clothes son fire—Augusta Koch. NEW POSTAL TRAINS. Lem pote. a The St. Louis and Sedalia Railway Post- Office Service Inaugurated. ee The new St. Louis and Sedalia Railway Post-office Service was inaugurated at 9:30 a. m. from St. Louis and at 8:45 a. m. from Sedalia. The St. Louis train was in charge with Ralls and Primm vee Armstrong and mail on the The St. Louis train Baas train to at service will terial ies, as well as atl iene A ate points. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. H. R—The Police Board | wisely. " meets every SUBSCRIBE Apply “to Superin- geod of the alien my OR Seaetie - ~The player is titled to eted in sel to the John aiff every: day | | teach any* great moral lesson, but runs simple, is clever, and the lines at very bright. terest is part of her daughter’s anatomy which the peroration. would have formed a better climax and saved unnecessary words. | merit of the entire play is considered. power to portray. Heis merely a frivolous n-| the face, every movement of the body 4.seems to have been carefully t ne. Butterfiies,”” a new play to St.Louts, was put on at the Olympic last night by and his company, and made one of the hits ef the season. It is a delight- ful.comedy of the present day from the pen of Henry Guy Carleton, and was most admirably presented. The audience which . welcomed the players was both large and fashionable, and, showed its entire approval | of wed 4g yb ge by ey: applause and he Butterflies” tells a very simple story, ‘Hitt » from what is happening us. Tt does not seek ‘to 2 smoothly on with only the ripples which must always come in the lives of lovers,. and in the end when all things turn out nicely it? object ‘is gained, the audience has been pleased and amused. The p ot, while are Occasionally there is a seem- ing incongruity, as when the tailof comes all the way from New York to St. Augus- tine, Fla., to collect a bill instead of putting it into the hands of a collecting agency, as one of this much abused class would most probdably do. And then when Fred- erick Ossian tells the story of his rescue ‘of Miriam from the surf to his friend, the in- lost to the audience, for the mother of the girl has already disclosed the impetuous_lover’ seized beneath the waves. Had this remained concealed Frederick’s But these are mere peccadilloes when the It is healthy in tone and, thanks be to heaven, the characturing of Anglo-mania to be relished by good, honest patriots. In Frederick Ossian Mr. Drew has a character which requirés no gréat depth of young American whose better instinets have become temporarily clouded by idle- ness. Of course, he comes to his senses and reforms. Mr. Drew gives a finished performance, as he always does. This word finished seems to peculiarly fit all the work of the star. ohn Drew's acting rarely shows a touch of real genius. Every intonation of the voice, every expression vot | gs out and practiced. He is artificial, t he is artificial in a most finished aden. He imterests you, he. makes you ‘laugh, he re cures your indorsement. So peries ect his simulation of genius that it Aimieult at times to draw the distinction. Had John Drew never sprung from a family of actors it is doubtful if he ever would have known that he had any talent for the stage. The prompting ist would not :shave been shmans ublic a ss Mau aceeal of ~ iy: star, who is seen as Mi Stuart-Dodge, is unfortunate in part which is overs ed by sient By very west and. gente id ams very s uae tionally well what is asked oe aes iss Belmont fairly ov The latter is seen in the role the “rollick- ing, mischief-loving young daughter of a newly rich old chap, and the way she makes fun on the stage is a study in comedy work. Her laugh tickles rm all the way through, and as nearly all the bright lines have been accorded her you find you most heartily with her a score and more of times. No better acting of the kind has been seen mere in Fes - nay ean ee r rf) e % > Mr Drew's. suc ath ldy es 3 by Aes | th adds materially to Byron as his son, apt pe yo as drew Strong were especially clever. OLLIE HAGAN'’S 3 LUCK. —Manager Ollie Hagan is Mypeoroe' around with his beautiful white c P ulled far down below the end of his c sleeves, and one of those smiles on his face which makes the man with troubles feel sick. The cause of this er- ratic conduct and unseemly merriment is the receipt recently of a pair of diamond cuff buttons from his “Summer Blizzard company, which is now up in Minneapolis. Olite says they'll all be wearing diamonds when the season is over. POST-DISPATCH MARCH.—Mr. G. R. Olney, the leader of the orchestra at Hav- lin’s Theater, has composed a new march which he has been kind enough to dedicate to the Post-Dispatch. . It is called ‘‘Post- Dispatch, 18%,’’ and was written to cele- brate the departure of the paper in reducing its price from 2 to 1 cent, this the opening day of the New Year. The orchestra played the piece for the first time on Sun- day, and it was most favorably received, an encore being demanded. is ofa light, catchy character and destined to be pu- lar. Mr. Olney is not yet satisfied with it quite, and he is now at work on it making a few changes. “FROM THE NOTEBOOKS. Interesting Incidental Sketches of the Daily Work of Newsgathering. MERRY CHRISTMAS.—The . following conversation occurred on an vane street car between a father and son: “Father: “How. did you get sihieae! at os i - Ante a word in my ening lesson. The teacher asked me to 8s m Father: “Didn't t I tell you that it was spell Ron Y forape yeu left home?” Son: “Oh! ] IN OLE VIRGINNY.- —A traveling sales- , man for a local shoe house, who has re- cently returned from a trip through Vir- | ginia, stated that in accepting the hospi- tality of the residents of the ru tricts - — amr yA he on frequent aim” in ’ rmer, sor- > | ghum, chose. the latter, he got little lumps of maple sugar. CRAWFORD’S CHRISTMAS;Mr. T. Lester Crawford, the genial and affable Clerk of the United States Circuit Court, has a hobby which he fides once a yegr, | ee | a of and hw season about ev : She s >: . Ss) dis Fx ot - » » -s ea ee ¥ ~~ ‘ S 3° ie a ek =< » oF Wales was the hono ellen — ree g men, a ea MEN OF MARK. Plans 7 are about completed for the erec- tion ofa ‘Swiss national monument at Altorf of William Tell. the Mr. Henry Irving has been D. by mity Co eee, I ‘Dublin. ost infportant to Mr. Irving in of the college is that it educated nee, his business manager inner speaker. * an LL. 6 rhigtory . Bram ine after- of 79, leav- Sela ec ce. He was a St. Poteraene tha the 1 red guest par ex- WE NEED NEW NOSES. — An Austrian scientist has been the European nose. jo te d aes or nostrils of ie negro, and s@ the sort of nose to have. that can smell. The nose ot smell; its olfactory sense ndon nose oo e inigh * pagers complicat uch m cones. 8 attributes t is a0 fg ette smoking and to fife 1 attacking 6 says that it is a 9s ce RAIL ea $5) sean for Bon wey show fre roads fos, oe fi Railroad earnin ptthe improvement, < over months, n the week peed csatiene OF VARIED “ENTEREST London has 6,666,000 poulation police PX. de Naucourt, a French s a record of having killed 500 rae An Antarctic iceberg was twenty miles ade and 400 feet in heig February is the month in est number of births enous in which occur the fewes Pp which and 16,098 tigers. has n that has been forty miles im length the great- June the month tamus nee nothing to com- to apr having tists in Finches 2 per cent of the| - y, and are allowed 100 francs for every | plays as they have whl take t gross receipts of each tickets to ee value pl nm ce of such pla wri ten. Renater Voorhees is upon the Crusades, an a lecture the plat- formas soon as Congress adjourns. GERMANY’'S SUICIDES. Germany’s proportion of suicides is larger than tae any other European country. PNEUMATIC HUB. A New Idea of an English Cycler Which Looks Feasible. The Themas Pneumatic Hub shown be- low is the idea of an English eycler.. The air cushion is made of the Palmer fabric, and the outside ‘plates, that secure the wheel against lateral play, ." PNEUMATIO HUB. on large balis, effecting their object without in any way hindering that give of the air —— f the road fd cosente! road a ae oe ‘he +g sri tara - es ounitie. puncture li be n be, in the center i! Senta ay en y inven- that is ob- A ROMAN'S DESCRIPTION OF CHRIST, to have sent Publius Lentulus, president of olegantly to ae Es ae ao ES ae vee oak Judea, is Goscriptien person is} SCIENCE AND PROGRESS. An expédition to the South Pole bated os be sent out from Belgium é The harvester invented by. MceCo been so improved “39 sald, it cut and bind an acre in forty-five minutes. tS ae hee f A writer.in a Paris medical jo serts that sedentary occupations pre to tu losis: _ more an Among glish and Italian st asserts, 49 deaths out of 1,00 are this cause. — A little steamer of 100 tons is at presen according to press dispatches, structed va _w ing the ship over "the water forcing it through, as at present. vine statements of the smelters at Colo., for the year show ville ores 246, A pncroene = over produetion of BA Goa! inclusive, in d lead, paebonte to $196,440,447. A DEATH-DEALING BALLOON. - air ship, a e So on Sees B invented are oe reat a be’ bu ‘built “is 7 ‘athe e n of an in THE USE OF GOVERNMENT. gereay =F = Government is to subserve dividuals! one jot less than ea or me! WHITMA! 4 WALP GLOW LAMPS. Adaptaion of Them to Attach Horses. In Berlin the use of glow lamps attac: to vehicles and the horses drawing then now so common as to excite no remark. An Uy, ey be “ LIGHT FOR THE HORSE. d tion of the glow lamp for mm is shown fn°the cut nerewieh i is pf mond in a silver reflector, fed from a small battery of accum on the vehicle. A HEALTH. ‘ t. I fill this cu oe up of loveliness A woman of the to whom the better elements and A atm a orate, —_ like the air, "tis tee Il. ‘ Her every go ‘music's own, like nil 3, inh -gemes thfag ‘more than melody dwelld ever 3 The coinage of her heart are they, and from be li h flows, As one may see see the burthened bee forth tom setbong tonto owl 6 tied a Het Sule have the fragrancy, jhe seeuhnane 9 ant fa Sone changing oft,.so Mil her, st me es oe Spe aren wo Ds ie & 9 as Ry me

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_ - ue ,* 5 Y os ee AY cr 7S een Sea, pee ee s be L Wis of van. Laas . st i Siuilinccpon spehns Ps. ee at, a hd rat PP on eck sa Ames | wpimmnerea tym coats : tes, 4652—A new 2-story, 5-room house; ORGANIZERS —Active, ~crgantzere for « | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Woman, white or colored, —Furnished rooms, excel- fraterual order: ec pare. Geaih ands sack narod Ment board , hot water im foom; transients ‘accom As RO. REAL ESTATE 0O., ; tem > aga ag a terri men | 20a can ae Be sah oe . organize fodges. meat aes st., r. ® | movsmonit, wae ae saa “tn ama ia N.—Three ee 00d Too ms, $10, ‘GEYER AY, seni—Gead 6 ston brick desks ms. 20 f is Chestn ; i yee sala ne Ss ae yt ig onder. Mesrits Garrison a. _ PAUL NES & « "C0., Chestnut. ot. ©. errs: REAL 902 ‘Chestnut ‘at. : PERSONALS. ath $3.00 99 UP—Panis to oer. MosritsTalioring Co, general housework; private family. 1610" Wash. | _ #00r: Also back ‘room, second figor, a furnace, $36. Ba, hence. econ, 18 cents per line; Business Cards, 80 cents per Sth st., cor. Olive, second floor ington av., apply Wednesday. — | line each insertion. HAYW ARD’ Ss SHORT- HOUSEKERP Tomy ot three ste if you want the ten-page ae t Post- ag to (284 9t.}+8-room, stone-front, in fine PRRSONAL— Giada? Wedeooday, z > =e ay., one block east of Compton aah an night as | Dispatch served at inet t. Louts. o Aiance, .—8-room cottage, $9. ce as last. . ©. “GREER REAL "’ saa : Gift “fecelved; a , BEAL 602 Chestout st. va and message a MACHINE GIRLS WANTRD—Rxperiensed me. aa ORGAN ST eee happy New ear; bless you. — K. fine an common ests. Lyne apes oe o- *? Modern room , ues as | BROADWAY. 613 8. —Nice, clean tarnished rooms; | couveniences, $50. PAUL JONES & CO. PERSON AL — ; No. N 224: Will meet Sa ar you want the ten-page one-cent Post- cay. $ per week, evening ace fe eS RE Chestn -# ant gees. Bed ant mien ; sa } fore smal fae Oipply fr soe 6th at. st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—German for aaa eben on fe for ake ST., ini8Porniabeg "rooney ba PEER» ves #f Gae3 + —— -- _ —_ ——-- = MILLS ST. 2734-5 condi. |..1f You want the ten-page one-cent Post- tion, $20 Day and hdaedeaah 10 cen cabo line; Headlines; 15 cents | STH. ST.; 835 8.—One furnished, 2 or 4 unfurnished r peg ame! Md preptay rooms. ap — RUTLE! Allen Building, nort northwest corner Broad- 12 and 14 S. 4th st. tch served by carrier, send a BG poe 3 aioe of pts oe te every modern sonveniense lady operator CONFIDENTIAL LOANS negotiated on furniture. te. 5 cents per line each insertion. CRUTTWELL areas G COMPANY. AND #MOV- furnished. .D. Medical al Co,, 107 N. 9th. an. 2. Graduates assisted in getting tions. | LOANS—On furniture in residence. FOR treatment I guarantee first-class ac- Ba as Wek pater ) v % cents per line each tnsertion. hotary Public. 6 N. Sth st. MORGAN ST., 3186—Newly furnished rooms with eg Provan ag apteadesen SB. in as MRS. Vi VIOLA POUGLAS, Phrenologist and. Clair- hours, teh served by carrier, send a - if > you want the ten-page en Post- , 20 vents per agate | tch served’ by Carri 10 cents —- = er, sen o- More then half the official stebogra hers in Amer- ine each insertion 18TH ST., 815 8.—Two rooms for light housekeep- | ca ad f ¢ Louts, the os ahs fae: Dispiay Cards, 20 cents — eet ogate way and Market sts card addréssed ‘‘Post-Dispatch,”’ —___ . “ J.B. KAIME & BRO., 619 Chestaut ot. a STARS, Market ‘st. one fight, ohne IRE AUTIFO A—GRACE BERNARD, 1124 Pine. st., gives sea. ° MOVING. Og Hy UR jon stock, etc.; terms ‘ BOARDING. ~ uaranteed. Call or write for age Co., 717 Market at. € wet ig - furniture ttf “gg = aoe real ee NORTH. Southeast corner of 2ist and Pine sts. A experienced aay b ‘fissile a will Doar ae terms. Room 2, 904 Olive st. . BELL | PL.. 40 . 4001 W.—Nicejy fursished room WM. C. WILSON & co ela cou. _freus wand serme._.2615 Wem ot ~ LEVI & E ’ wo 4 . ’ lad " com. deri at the college office, corner Broadway and | .f good securities; business co LOCUST ST., 3048—Blegant rooms, newly fur- commodation Rca assistant. Mrs. N. Van Dyke, c_Wanted situation by “colored lady to cook, F URNITURE LOAN 8. good board and all con 2 with comforts of voyant—Readings, 25¢ and 50c for ladies; — card addressed “Post-Dispatch. wi § im, | Ot AN OD Ren Ane Pe ee PP : PAUL JONES & ¢ a addressed ‘‘Post-Dispatch,” _ Toute: ing: $12 dressed “‘Post-Dispatch,”’ ost A LARGE lot of unredeemed overcoats . scuaaaon treatieat Mrs. M. Bdwards, 2217 ENTLEMAN wishing ; ~ +H G and upwards oo howehoid | MURPHY & VOGAL’S BEST COAL, pack ABORST PADDED VANS INTHE CITY. | A MASSAGE and bathe; electrle sme inner Prot t and rates to suit borrowers. Guarantee and Stor- with meal MONEY loaned on clothing, Soggecon renee. con.; femalé reas. 120 S. 14th st. | and payments to suit borrower. Rm.1, 108% N. Sth. nished; good tabla; day boarders solicited. ‘Chestnut ash and fron, 16 S, Channing av. Money to loan on furnitare at residence without | 2°™¢; hot bath and furnace heat strictly confiden- Sto. 1447 47 Benton at. 1TH ST., § S95 _—Three rooms, 2d floor; $13. BELL PUL. ,4116—Lovely 9-room reuipanen, MONEY TO | TO LOAN ON ‘PERSONAL PROP’Y. PAUL JONES & CO., $15 Chestnut st. wyrery modern ~~“ ry convenience, Oo. 856 One eee cata PERSONAL SUNDRIES. | poo ky ‘aoa r than anv other, Cail wes siege i RAALTE & CO.’S MISCELLANEOUS. FOR RENT. e .Vv . oe . .|, We have 8731 Delmar av. for rent ve W. Harrell, Law Stenographer, Loan Office, oo you want the ten-page one-cent Post ae to desirable nent Senant: nine recuse, A—MRS. AMFS, jmessage ew acerd first-class Magne her ty; pa : | vance will be treated fa fairly and ca n secure pond ace lg Srl Brgy =f 10%4c a bushel; 7th st. ” \ \ \ | \, | satisfactory terms. Call ‘at 1015 ‘Morgan st. | entrance, .Wainwright Building. : treatment; by eee enn young German lady: exp. operators. 908 N. 14th st w ~ vate Bes, 2 free, male — — a will be 8 ere, and if yo’ chains, guna, revolvers, tranks, medical instru- | EASTON os 3058—Nicely furnished front toom, leges; rearives. ladies dur. Pa term of the day and night school begins | ments, etc., at Dunn's Lo Lean Office,912 Prankita av. southern exposure, reasonable; with or without 1010 Zgyeer St. teastet Se NEWOERD eae aeoee” 9 beeps. wife ; ts and cures dur.con. Ladies in trouble call or write. 20 8. 14th. = | SHORT time loans made, salaries advanced; MORGAN ST., 8126—Furnished rooms for rent, SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. ness private. Wit, M. KORHAMMER, | with board. MRS. panthameuls wsotel dur. con.; _iaties fies in | trouble call or write. 919 © Chouteau ay. remov. lowest rates; business OLIVE S8T., 3631—Accommodations for “four : ‘Coo oan ot P position to cook, wash ot irom Dy jin Union Leas Ce.. 1003 Pine st. cons, first-class food, etc.; sanitary arrangements, MRS. L. HOTSON receives during , confinement; treats tisfaction “ are —Wanted, situation by two good girls, 1 to =F 4 d iron and the other to do house- PAGE _AV,, > wane ice ees best board; “lowest Fei bce bab bee girl; reterences furnished. 1306 Clark av. pure water. tea MUNEY KO LOAN. st. GOOK—A girl wants situation as cook or general in’ a private family: please state what wages given. Mollie Diskey, ‘221 Soulard . saraaieeias NG—Private dressmaking, pecial terms to working girls. Mrs. (. Lakin ur N. 15th st. GIRL—Wanted, situation by a neat colored “girl; . Loans made on oasy monthly Tyee on _— ture and pianos without removal; easiest and cheapest in city: ieake ~ aatihy rr paid before due; written agreement to, that effect ; ore office and business strictly ‘confidential. - jal Loan Co., 712 Pine st., 2d floor. — + MONEY TO LOAN ST. ANGE i, pier German family, y, well- furnished front room; bath, fire, ete., to gents, with or without board. bef ee oF ee aren furnished room, with a earaahes 5 2900— Handsome t room, with board, for man and wife, or ¥ HAYDEL | & SON, 224 , ’ ange ; = prices in ' the ye. S : honcst deal information f 5 a gp OO inquisitive neighbors,.on repaying a ments iecies ceninn ; _— ~ ) eS 10 00 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ‘returned ‘to ne erin i * : ISEKEEPER— Woman wants ~ situation a8 | consistent with your circumstances. We to r; ey Ee to leave city; Denver pre- | serve notice to the public that we only cater to hain A and desire to serve only the best age of re- BOAEDING—Lovely West End Home for mc; & GMMR. 6. cosuksdatas vans te per line Display | Head 15 cents an salen- er; some t ba firs “ st. Sa eee seesaw eteeeseses per agate’ tine; Display wenn oot agate bar ohn, , Florissant, Mo. gas, hot bath ne each See Soe Sore ie 5 aka 4. in condition. EWORK—Two owe German girls want @ for housework, without washing though progeny! embarra and wife or two gentlemen; terms reasonable; refs. Saat Waena some * one . biue- | all round and good eyed, sy haired baby Lon 14th et.; call | will be bine for the return of the ac ; one as ¢ and plain sewing. Apply L. C., 4100 Lucky. peivers, ae as desired as the money. Re-j| ex. 2738 Chestnut st. Strayed, ek in a small family as working house- | ask or require. Those who are unwilling or un- ithout, in private family, furnace heat and all | 2807 Cs : keeper; wages $1 per week. Add. O 235, this office. | able to give mortgages can “obtain. rea y funds | jodern Fn «orwell ‘terme’ reasonable. Addvess | 415 6. Jefferson av., 4'rooms, batlt.......... Monday ee 39504 Dispatch served by carrier, send a iu eR 5 bent hich. tne a eat en card addressed “Post-Dispatch,” St. Louis. - Vandeventer o patgpenally Fores tur as COLD AND SILVER. SEK EEPER— Wants position in hotel or in- ! d: beas@>f reference. Address Tits a % [ alamiianliond without security of any kind. In return we will enable you to avoid publicity or sensitive indeli- | G238, this office. ry ming floot TOVE REPAIRS. cacy. We certainly believe fp and cane ~ Se ee : : nd ranges of | ““Golden Rule.’’- Call or address, Rooms 0-811 , pest. a “Forshaw, 111 OF aan | wecaeity Betidten: BOABD AND LODGING WANTED. — SEE POPLIN s eeameans 4 10 cents aed line: ba slay Headlines, 15 cents FURNITURE MORTGAGE | i2ss2x=,2-"@s sts 2 pa ae ine each insertion. ceuts line; Display Headlines, 15 cents ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Two gen- agate Bee Display Cards, 20 Cents per agate LO AN Co tiemen; south of Allen av. and east of 12th st. agate line cage snowt each insertion. ay Add. O 287, this office. oe BUILDING —New | 4-s1 4-story butiding (size ara OERY—For sale; the undersigned, Assignee of ROOM—¥ le wish a furn..room > with board, | 2930 Franklin ay., 3 2d Pine C. Gould, wiil, by order of court, sell the stock 1303 Washington AV., 2d Floor. : oat hag Ren Bugs particulars: Me borhond : 1 petbepennege elevator; eertetiy sak ' He net rent 1 ries and . will 1 m you ‘desire from $10 up on gateoaten Park preferred. Add. K 238, st., 4 2d weseceeese 10 00 j Tight ESTATE Co ‘bidder, 1 oan you any y = aaa with a i 7 00 t st. q ednesday, ee Fra f : furniture and pi at the he rates, : jan. 2, :30 a. : aye ..» | GOR. WASHINGTON AND VANDEVENTER AVS. ven OD ecatlcation. Ben). ‘Charles, | 20 extra charge of any give you a — HOUSES, | ROOMS, | ETC., WANTED. 4240 McPherson, 9- 00 | “—Vandeventer Hall. PAUL JONES x G0. : Aguigues rd ©. Gould, room "i14 Union pay toe; 3 . ows . back i mount-you wish at 10 cents per line; Display Cards, 20 cents per RES. ETC. Se ROOM FS =. u ot AEA RKET—For sale cheap, weat market; agate line each insertion. N. 34 ve gg r Feut- d a Pag one-haif ae interested in another trade; must | you ‘sign notes payable monthly; ‘tbe notes ROOM— Wanted, warm room: hot water and bath heer aa = ane Add. X . 232, . this office. will include the money you borrow and ex near Olive Setuaied « © reasonable. Add. B 235" . store STON AV., DOMs—VFor sate or rent, 13th and S:, (‘harles act spay ait pay you at? up & note, when | this office. st., 27833. Jeffersonar., 5%0 Uld Manchester ra. Appty Natioval brewery Co., sth and Gratiot wi this office. Main st., 3 upper floors... .sssercres: = "i - TS ee ar atore ANd TOOTN.. «+. sceseserss OFFICE—For half of office in Trust UPHOLSTERY For ate, upholstery: and mattress e , ROOMS—Wanted, a widow, with two i be 981 N. 7th st., rent, Union Sane Els otlice a bargain if eold in three days. Add. — sehocl, | wants her ac and or two oi ggg ' , ti Add. H _238, this office. . - m rooms or house eeping, w ¢ e oe e888 LD MA CHESTER RD RD. isi SRE. store; meas : Pi ty fg : Jefferson av, on 8 Line; not to exceed $10 te oo floors. . 25 00 Si Boge » barber shop or | MUSICAL. will guarantee our terms t a month. Add. L ee a so ’ j, $28, per man tend payinen ent; loans. made in/the suburbs of | with us. We ap ev “eactil or finding Al ee st. DPiceute ver Hina: Dinglay, Heediines, 15 cents | the city and East St. Loufs. Call on us and we4 tenants, Try very tacitty - DW ER STORE—Large new store, sO “and St. Louis cas hcgettion will “ahiy you any ee eS you wish. Our } RICE- DWYER REAL ESATE CO., | avs.; best pa for business in the city; low . a’ F » ) ° st. ~~ * MM. JOHN LANG & CO. 7 al j Dispia Cards SO | WASHINGTON “AY. ‘ ea): il * sats Dr ee . ib -* Se q ~ sg y y ” » (y ’ fp $ a wm ¢ ; . 4 2 “ “4 ~! oe Ce "4 i “ ‘ : - + . ¢ L 4+ => FS y 7 . ‘ . - - - — " . ~ ot rae 4 ‘ _ . P Vie : ma oo “* L @e % | i a ‘ z ” ¢: ‘ a — t . 4 i : P * ¥ ‘* t te BS a household = ~ “> ie ee a.* a at — =F em ba : . 2 pad! ~~ e c « a a hf ws om ~ 2 . + , 4 if * § J an oe a 9 4 en % é 5. 2Yede eh 4 ; Pigs : : * 4 : 2 - 1 Cpe BOS: AS cea nyt ; a , : bi re ho ee . E ; , ee ee ee ky ES oe Nets z x »4 ‘ oa J : 2 oy i ; ee oy Ge el ie il A. a2. x , Pi ater Pahoa, ; te .! - . - we, - 2 x cal / Z ‘ a > ae , “ . » e ‘ x q ~s * 25 n - a s os " " 3 - : + ne te 5 + : er ae ‘ Se. a 4gy- E . duns oy : a a i » Cag t - 2% > +) - 2! Ne a § “ ’ ’ ’ 4% 4 - % > ¥ i, 2 1 Fig . : . 4 ¢ ¥ é: ” 7 oS on . “fF oa ¥ ; 5 - ae 4 "7 . wy 2 ——- es ave « * _ ' 5 uh 4 '« . i ai ae acs snd wg gh So 100 00° att ie, ;

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‘ Fs = s Faw ; ; ae B, te? Th % ~S, i ae Si y ge + vans tank a a & - s ok OE ° _* et AY oa ae ee Fi © i a ok ~ {= ; 8G, ge dita . z Pe Ee eal 4 pes i alee >: a > 2 a a “ef a-¥ ‘ wes : Ne” Nis a Me a OR CRE At RET PREIS. RENN DRA AI Oe RI i AMIE SER RIL: EM ce A GAIT i CEE A BEL RIE Te 7 Sete ae ‘ 4 saw saa we Se & ¥ - : a « a y > 2 Sa ng: an eae tain Fhe vip meen : WS preggers , “— oe as sa | alte ualeniediemendnen ceelliahics jntaatetaeh aed - Se emi ~ “a 5M IS Sips i we pe a9 _ we , : 3 FOSS : rs ad TNS a le a aan : 7 7 - . y * ; “ 3 : 4 et i _ ae + 5 ™% Po eo aes? ae ey ; - ” are 8 : “ tou top Se ae eee e. ea kn! Sees ee Oe ne ee Wee 4 a: De ee A nee oe ig ogg, ; 3 : ? % ¢ > as ‘A * o K £ j “ z > P a t t . a es a Pa ey hae ¢ « : os ea ‘ . % se F : By ? J ; * Pee. - = - = . Ps i i% ta. 2 es Pee * . he a é ' : : lt * PAs s ~~ Ss ) Fate | é.R3 é r ay. 2 See ~~ © ce st ee » 3 3 em 0 Pate % ™ = ee te oh ‘« ow . phe : a we % ; 3 * eae? f 4 \ sin fs + sh 7 A TRANS: ae, ‘-mosguTHs FUNERAL > ~ . | aSsassmation Pouce SPY MYR" LE HAENTHALS FLYING uanith irs STRAUSS Wie wees $ AcK ae COS UTRAGES..) ; ~« i : ’ ’ >. i FRENGH - TRACTING ELEPHANT , ! ne : TUSKS ~S = : : : : : ' 3 | Lebanon Bank individual deposits, $24, out that they had escaped. ‘ At that time it was re age that.the two | Lebanon Bank time * men had really been ki ailed to gi 3 aS King LOBENGULA , | f | ve wiPEs QUT CAPT. } 3 ~._ ., | chase after the two % ‘ e _. * “ : ‘ 3 o. A atiaie ghty-two Hesrists were is- > AS | M: I was th inrgest issue of the year. THR SHED I ma | enses were ned Monday Iast. i 2 Roe Te Mo: s usually @ light day for the mar- ( a i, ey * Fo ke arn ccuratel many marriages | Sylvester Belleville the Viotim,.. téd wi use of licenses Father’s Ire~Belleville. a. ot here one w subtract the num- Pp ee Mle it | 7 J re 7 ac a} v ’ q _M 8. es. > Pa = , > tee dg used Andrew Zink of Heinrichstown, RG. Af neat r of James Affieckt }y B.. seen senses un is a # n of Mr. Or ile Van ‘Thompson of recent | Belleville, has peculiar ideas of law and} 6¢ Believille, died at Bolivar : 7 rt’ ‘ ; . SF = , » : ? “A ’ ow : . n or, 4 5 : j ; ill ry mpeo ; lle to obey t impulse and |, punishment, as Sylvester Belleville cafi tes-|. Miss Mamie le jw, throw h license into the | tify, to his sorrow. Last week Sylvester, | of friends at a euchr nto tatters. as reported at the time, disappeared with tout | Zink’s 15-year-old daughter, Dena, and it was understood that the pair had eloped. Zink overtook the couple near Freeburg and ; ' un turned the young man over to. an officer,.}. n faking “the. as ter home. Sylves' Was | fi mage My Soege lB ge¥ ha: Fry abducting was preferred against,-hitm, but | nave retarned hom BUR e hes | at the time set for the:hearing Zir ar licenses ‘were’ issued to H. appear ‘to prosecute, atid the accused“ was |) are | Mischarged. It séems, however, that*Zink |. tate. | did not let the matter drop entifely, . +t rm ay on a S “Hee e = ¥ " we REP La eG ae gf fF r be, woes tag Sst tn a ivy. ge . aise Ma oe a Vbutbhelicatitasdnat ee > a * vin Alaa

Page 7

{ ; : ; : & : M4 - 4 : 7 7 REY A tn gcete 4 s i. > ‘ x D. 4 : > ™ — mA re. "3 - eras s 5 - 4 « - . ave 2 bs on . , Pn e os ae 4 t 5 7 +08 7 : x ‘ 7 aa te } - ia = : oe ae hee ‘ t, ; 3 ae ot si a ihe! * ag - Lae 1 he ; z . : 2 % oe de . Y, " . * bers eat . ay Se PA gS ne * y “ ™ Bg 4 - at - 5% > fy ¢ ast, ‘ “ . > _ BY meio CELLU > . i oO (gedee ts Be ie Aa ges hae gt we f- ‘ oY : x é a LPS a - €,2 i ~ pr & 17 2 ot A _ a } a 7 at oi ta GOP a = Biel Ean ee oo) i PA Regi fo BE iat Rah, ae RA cg tay 2 iF; aS 2 unites . ot a9 Sree BS - F ‘ fj Agha, ee ea 2 fen a yee & , . : dees °§ RT ae ‘ re ; ; . = 4 ; . . Se ' 2 i Sos eT. —e ea 2 >. ’ $eR 5; Rts :. we a" re — ad As ae sd ‘ , oa aoe “ Agee Se “2 $ . . > 4 r : . y : ‘ ; ’ Bs " Sy , ’ - = ) >. ies -— cA hae Sy ee aut gS “eS ee a 8c ee e . ’ tel EE :, ogee - £ to. sg age - ye. he 2 nF $2. ‘a ’ . ~» _ nal s , LS i, Lag? % : "Y (oO ‘emer * * ¢ Ny oe Se * - Pe ‘. = % # 4 ’ 5 ie 5 7 = Az : '2 ed ~ > a * a 44 » > MANY WOUNDEIK aa > | 4 . - ‘ s S + ¢ ~ ' SS 7 ‘ } ” ; ‘ : ’ ‘ ‘ :F : other churches, no gM Rey. Taseet Nan! aopabitch, ae Ks pe | | re. ‘ - ar . i ‘ é, A _ , | 2 n ‘ : : F / ; sh ; : - - hs - a y Le , i baat é, 5 - . : \ : . + 4 Fa ".* ' ‘ 7 | ¢ : r 7 : : " é + ; te Pa , g — : ¥ ® & Q! . » s \ . P's aut gt s . ~ . x fee et . > th te | BN 7, FS pp TDS fi 2 wtney’s Church in North St. Louis. 7 —= F - s - * p : . aay * ’ oo % Ps : oe : ees 2 ery 3 . . Ly : in . * ; ‘ 4 , we __ ¢ z J § ‘ f * ¥ a * : 7 4 ‘ a: é + “ bri Fd . = . > * *S (ay a ee fe. : eas ae eg 7 ote ey ‘4 - wit abe > ey ~ z ~ Grave Has. Opened : oe hac on at | CO Re NB le Ait ie iy OG RS A RA EE RC IT: ee ET PF i | y — un | SO 3 ea ee — © : so ae: N2 a g 2. “ wat eo eto fp. ong ~ .

Page 8

== pen verte" eee ay Al Ea mak ire « ; tis OF pte png = : aa ie By, no. Am stones why w SANE EO BPE Pho PF SA Re de RAINE HSS ee BiG "s 4 — Wg i PNR x. ERS eed MEE at 2 P 7 eee ae ot ee x NGS : FROM D HY, DON'T You. Handsome Sou ° : ore n n a > tui hroughout the year—s Ver awa - a & i IO LLL LL LLL ELE OS on 4* yy ere head y 2 ae é: we Begin the Year by Making »., =—ss—“ TALE ate wa thintlnaltin wAetiacllenest ER ae Me rvs, Ta a arc Oo ' ESB GE 5 ~s $e ZF “! OL ny pret oor ‘* PEP REE ER TR : oF Binge ib) ay “ary, ™m a a wa . Fae NTR ie. the CF ws ane Akbigs Sy APL ent A Lem - wl eae gan , A er t “ tt eet & lie: eat eS oso - ie Mate,

Page 9

Oe amd vt mR AO Renee » a . erie Naty a= saw Satish he, $4, " ‘ it. Pe otek Le ee * . el ‘ ae. _ oh = rete Ss RN he, AB oa ; er ae ae 7 se, ; tyes thee es ; ° ea. , if Oars . ADH oe ms 4h ‘ ; . Me Ae a a as Peg Ris eee a | ge Ch Sra SPOR eee ae te Soe 8, *. ~ as So 4 o>, y- - > : % “ "es 4 : : ‘ ; . -'s > or ¥ - ™ . : aie a ~ - . , ing % - . d : ee +s % a ip . « ek es bs vt ee Is: , :: gt at gaa i me a ro ee . ol bi ix = 4 a ate et! nit . : MAC + % a a rw age: L ’ i ae oe | i Sail dhicort PR Sha tee | as oe ee ER Agee ts Ch gk eke) Meee ENS at fas BOP ty dis a, he 7 1 aie » Se He ORC TE ihe Se ‘ ; mae Xs >. : : 9% ee ee mi * e + LD wer, : : Bee Re he 6 AONE, 3, a : 4 ' : ’ ‘ ; 924 ; . ile gee vate BRS Le ee ee . Otshen fe gt a Aen. yee eter, OPO ; a jn Sag id eS i ae a e ae RRS 5 ¥ ae pe teh b iat t aed 4 ae ee ee a ae gs ’ bx 4 ‘ ; ie is a Mvies y 4 mn r,t r c - ad a if = PPE a cage hn e eh aShi ptr sober: aide lial bet RS Se, Related : ss ey eine, eee OMe be SE TG oe WR RR —_ w , - a 4 ns , * ' . ty . a . ‘ - i i r t aan _ 2% ; pars 4 ZY Tiger ‘ . A : . i 3 } ‘ 2 A ‘ - - . ’ ae oo ae “4 he - a £ - - 9 s ’ ; *e ‘ : = ’ 1, ee a” ; 4 al SE — % —. —* «ge kph ‘yo sats Sa Sys & “ei a . . * t —_— ‘ ‘ ’ . " - ~ . " bh f AS - Bh dO Fane he ees oe dues , 7 . 7 : . ’ ey : ot; : / : : ; ase e - . ee Pm Sur ee a> ar. F at Me a al oe su F Sent : . , cs ¥ 2 4 . - - “ hn M. Thurston Sure of Election as 7 Mee ee. “EF 3 as Cd AB Bhi? PSP Rs ve Bee de a nase Se UNE ¥ ; elected bes Rae Lye POSH on R See Ri RET Aenea eRIE Seog Saegh ar . ae geet ngs ig He Ta _ " - ot Se Sg se MIR ; ) » ba > a AES - goa +5 ae coe. 4 My hpr? ‘e r 3 PROMS TE Ere girs 7 tity rs “ enue. vr . ee! e + Enh” ten ‘ 1 4 "3 I = mn he» * a < pe he = » + - ; yh to be f a aap fH Ala nk ae rere we viet AS. <7 =~ Bee Fn el ony rz

Page 10

Een 5s - o as 8s ere ae EE Ae. Sar Audie, 8 «th eat : oA eS TRONS : Prat San : ’ * * SOS & ba ; ? » » P : : : ms “tt, : Ce. ¥ wt 4 ; me re el: SAS : ~ q boom PA . ’ - yr aS rat: 3; ~ : am of * a RP, . ; af oy R ae : . Ag. f - fi 7 . ¢ = : ? * ae ‘ ; te ‘ J ., % ; , % ttn ‘ae LN Bs de wee Ft RE ED ig ge a “at . 2 pe, +4.) +22 . o. fe } ere ne fe . sage ats ones tet ee Tyrane guna, from the shore, to — “Aga © ey ode: fen rae ager gage aiken hoor cea. 1. wh , ¢ we pel nd Vege es et ey on j —— . J i ‘ Barr i Mg 7 4 a) P ? ; ars wae , r+ ; vim al ° . f . ¢ ae as By ha ee ee 1 ay tenant 8p gt hg a Lin the town hall. Th litorium was; *“\*" agicwocl 4 a a ae ne te f J ¥. , . i jie fi ; iS ‘ | " bipe> ; eer 7 A .F .% : -, . yas mm Fs : ’ . ¢ “ : J : af ae Gb te hl son's ins ae bed | eas ars: ¥ of “being: f es ee Aer, nthe of rate: % n’s rept aa on tn tie. oa gg 5 oflleesing onl. at vee es vant re at v3 on > “fie.