St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 4, 1895
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— LO EE LT LT ¶—œ[ʒ4àüäẽ̃ 1 —V — . f r Kielty's 1 Letter. Oonfessed Murderer. endet 0. fn n ssouri Landslide, | orado-General Assembly. IN RUINS. The Court Record of One of 8 3 — 1 1 . . 8 of the St. Louis News- {Says Panl Didn't Think Women The Lawyer Becks Light on the | eRe tor Silver. 7 1 | | that the game was | ) “cooked” for him. : Goodwin is one of most inveterate ä = ASKS THE SERVICES OF HERBERT L. gamblers in the co , He has one or two. SPEAKER RUSSELL WILL TAKE TIME 1 rarz's CREDIT HIGHER IW. NEW YORE 1 i i Lee 8 Seam a PRAISED THE CHING OF PHEBE. FLINT, THE HYPNOTIST. experiences of this gort season, He NAMING COMMITTEE : : : Second-Story Window to : ! oh : ) „ Eseape His Wrath. Zt ERY o gar N h the Men Not to He Probably Expects to Bring Bunt Out dome t 8 5 Bothwell Will Certainly Head the Judict- | | This tn Spite of the Destruction of the | Mani 8 and e ; Church, Because He of His State of Hysteria and Induce turns e aryand Bittinger Will Get the Ways| Silver Interestse—More Miles of Rail- 15 ane ’ Couldn’t Conceive That a Man Could Him to Confess Harry Hayward’s id makes @ big win 1 — and Means How the Colored Voters road Last Year Built in Colorado Than + FOR WEEKS THE INJURED BOY LAY ON Talk Nonsense — His Command to Real and Active Complicity in the self. Faro is his — 13 ae en — Were Appeased— The Governor’s Mes- in Any Other State— Increased Pro- A HOSPITAL COT, the Corinthians Was to Prevent Killing of the Young . Milliner-The 95.0 t 1 and o¢cas sage Printed in German Gossip of the duction of Gold’ Will Not Atone for 1 Trouble in the Church. Mabel Briggs Case - Orime. r Corridors. Administration Tyranny—Character- Hee fy ee oS 2 * K of , istic Address. " * ö 4. f " . 8 N 3 8 4 „ . „ r ATTENDANTS. „„ 8 6 se ae! Those who read in yesterday's Post-Dis-| LA CROSSE, Wis., Jan. 4—Herbert L. sagt JEFFERSON, CITY, Mo., Jan..4—The | Something « | the Man Who Reaps the | Datch u letter written by Rev. F. M. Kielty | Funt, the hypnotist, who is giving exhibt- : — first business of the Thirty-eighth General | DENVER, Colo, Jan. 4 Gov. Waite read 5 FProtits e Work of 100 Newsboys of the Chureh ot᷑ the Holy Angels, in which | tions in this city, has received the following * Assembly in joint session, the canvas orf his last message to the Legislature of Colo- He First Establishea the Padrone the reverend gentleman interpreted Paul's letter from R. R. Odell of Minneapolis, at-| — N MY | the returns to the Secretary of State, wasjrado to-day. In consisted of about 15,000 . System, Driving Out the Old-Time injunction that “It is shameful for a woman | torney and counsel for Claus A. Blixt, the ee hd ae entered up on at 10:15 a, m. in the hall of | words and was perhaps the most exhaustive Newsboy—How the Public Will Aid we in the church” in the strictest and | self-confessed murderer of Miss Catherine the kitchen girl | Representatives, Lieut,-Gov: O'Meara pre-] document ever presented to the General in Breaking Up the Scheme, ee ae eee an emmres: Smet e W. Stewart of 17% siding. The committee charged. with the | Assembly of State. He called atten- ‘Inconsistent with modesty and propriety eins 2 MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 4. vas af supervision of this formality was appointed | tion first to fact that in spite of the for a woman to teach publicly in church,” | “yy DRA R Sint wioh to see you before you re- 4 W by Mr. O'Meara, and consisted of President | destruction of the State’s silver interests — and: their sluggers must have conjectured that the woman of ae Fr by heark Pro Tem. Dunn or the Senate and John H. the credit of Colorado was higher in New apt to hear of the change of administra- to-day would not suffer Fr. Kielty’s opin- | Zen 4) oat ; weald be of ees 5 the kitchen Bothwell and Paul B. Moore of the House. Tork to-day than ever before, and more tion at the Four Courts. fons to go before the public without a reply possible. id she was : The count arouged no interest, It being well | miles of railroad were built in this State Though several of the bullies have at va- | being made. The first to take up the pen | Cu A I r l . 5 . Mask Over | understood what contests would be present- | last year than in any other, He referred to rious times and on various charges been | in gy Wot of the equality of woman with traordinary peculiart I cannot explain : 2 ed. By unanimous consent, at the suggest - the increased production of gold and said: » , Hospital at this city was almost 7 arraigned in the Court of Criminal Correc- | man d to protest against Fr. Kielty’s —.— : much | . velar te 60 5 ion of Senator Peers, the returns to the Sec-| But even if gold should be found in Colo- | troyed by firs last night. The center tion, they have always escaped through interpretation of Paul's words is the Rev. | mental philosgphy Therefore retary of State were accepted. Anhounce- | rado as abundantly. as in California and | ing and south wings are in ruins. The t their pulls. In one instance one of these | Ella Bartlett. pastor of the St. Louis. Uni- rig Sat re we eer from y ions oy 1 8 pping “a ner ¢ ment of the result as to State ert shown | Australia it might relieve, but would not | loss is placed at $350,000. Upwarda oft 7 bullying criminals turned his hand to high- | V¢Tsalist Society. Her argument is, to say | ",; ory truly, » | saying: 3 A noise, by the official returns was made at 10:35 tients were in : the least, ingenious. ‘Sbe writ e t is probably the theory ot the defense, ‘ x : . pa confined in the way robbery, using as a principal one of his ee writes Qs fonlowe: said Mr. Flin hat I can so influence | I'm going throug house | o'clock. ican and Dem all were safely removed. i newsboy slaves. The assault on a woman hypno rae aan ands tee 1.5 know where the 2 a are CONTEST OVER RULES. 22 have rived the 51e The building were constructed in . was established beyond question. The proof E : i subside and many of the N replying the § past him Gov. Stone’s message came to the House a» Hi lv * Nas | sections, having two wings, one on that the scheme was put up by the padrone 2 — arry Hayw ‘s alleged parti- | and, throwi e outst rushed at the very beginning of a very promising 4 ch : north and one on the south, bully was at hand, but he had a pull in | cipatiort in the murder of Miss Ging for her ® ae * . ; partisan contest over the adoption of the ceded to Congress. f central or main structure. eee ie : outa insurance in his favor will be brought to] voice. The houses o 125 are rules. Col. Bothwell had moved to request | © oe The fire originated, in what way 1 SSS — 8 e the adoption by the Committee on Rules | G bly app 4 on to ds off with a fine of $50 on conviction on a less 3 SS UEnt seve bors |. 1 te the , known, in the south ‘wing. It was : = y 4 bey to learn the ‘of the tre | of the Reed code, as represented in Smith's serious charge. His victim was held for the =: ＋ 0 Several s digest, and Paul Moore had offered a substi- Criminal Court and was sent to the peni- ee influence, It was through Prof, FI 1 e a toeseeure the burglar | tute providing for the adoption ‘of the tentiary for three years, — | Forbes that A story of the murder of Ma- , 1 Ata | smen. - | or attempt of independent newsboys PX, Set 25 RI at Eau is “probably” the "reason neous 2 N te | 7 und | Le > ane Governor a Te reason they proved inadequate = to sell papers on the downtown corners has Cee, SSS Seu e now seein end did ne, had ever se 8 28 endin * u. “ failed to check the fire. The a been followed by u series of brutal beatings ‘Arent’ er * main, or center, building and south wing e a thet war on boys who | Pretation of St. Paul's instruction to the Amon B. Thomson, against John E. Thom- | saying that the story arose from the death | Uncovered ne interesting jot. 1 As thi and female department were on fre. the bullies renew ea of to de 6 Corinthian women to keep silence in the Son, individually and as executor of the will [ot Hieimi Bey, the Vall of Savas, which, ft e ing lawyer 9 8 uo A Leg flames lit up the country for m thought they had a chance to mak churches. I have no wish to enter into any | of Almon Thomson, in which the plaintiffs | is claimed, was due to natural causes. The se, will be gy! to 28 tary ¢ ] asylum. The heat was so intense by selling papers ee ne OS cae controversy with Fr, Kielty or anyone | maintained that the estate was held in trust | newspapers of this city also publish a dis- : tp, if 5 8 the buyer might desire, 5 * ates, of else on the subject. tor them, was settled in Judge Withrow’s | patch from Tahsin Pasha, stating that all ti in le a ti time it drove fire-fighters back; . ng * * e t The reverend father has given the usual ptt exe e being given | ig tranquil in the Provinte of Bitlis. ine ie ie Maj. i: Soon resumed work with * broad and long accepted interpretation of the | for the defendant on all the issues. This | The imperial decree giving notification a matter of ‘congratulation that at | quate appliances * renewed and drove them off with threats or blows. passage and the teaching of his church. | Was predicted in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, of the election of Mgr. Ismirlan as Arme- ae bs 4 — . 7 — last election the issues were so clearly | tle. This reign of terror continued 8 An Protestent churches have put the and an outline of the compromise given. — re seg sar A ge oH be —— e-. mittees usually resrved for 4 f large ed 1 ho had the afternoon. Capt. Boyd be the ia ac. same construction upon this and the other The attorneys for the litigants repaired aimoulties bet ange aa arte ana thn waked: eect Cotes the — one lo uerading as Bemo After the flames had vaveded: District “was_notified and sent a spe passage * the. letter to Timothy (II. [at once to the Probate Court, where a com- | archate, was issued without the usual de- | Ways and Means, ra oy and Popu wing and the center building they tail of police to protect the boys in the fu- y, referring to the same promise agreement was filed. The fifth | mand that the Patriarch should promise | ternal Improvements. The W. th ing. I 2 en subject. There ts nothing very new or | clause reads: That each and all of your | to pursne a line of conduct consonant with | Committee is said to be Maj. bosom of the Republican party re- | the north wing. In this part o wan ted by the po- startling in it. The teaching of the clergy ea omy by signing this petition, and the views of the Turkish Government, | tinger’s size. Sen : nsible, before God an , for the * ture were caged nearly 500 . 8 Several offenders were arres y of the Catholic Church is probably bind- the same to be filed, admit the valid- Which promise Mgr. Ismirlan refused to | have next consideration, and will be al 5 d will be rosecuted. the conseience 7 L rot Said will of Almon omson, and of | give. to choose after Bittin fro * of i 15 proceedings of the executor there- | T rts received here as to the situ- F chalrmansh — left and then beca repo The newspaper business offices have : — nd hereby renounce any right | ation of affairs in Macedonia are disquiet- 2 e Prot fretted. under the tyranny and insolence of which they have, or either of them | in Gueito th t 5 ey 1 2 contest, cher the Aae ihe Poste in ain te on. lergy were rega the padrone system for years, feeling that ifty. years, and did — 7 the intellect * 1 may + Pag the abused and robbed v ty ot gaid will or of the action of said | the subject. * 3 R ye vreengs hs 4 t Paul's teaching | €xecutor, 8 1. this court thereunder.” ey Sune ts they should legitimately make, and Almon on disclaims any interest profi * are not necessarily infallible, and because wie aah 3 HIS ACCOUNTS SHORT. daily for tribute, the buy- the men have tau this idea is no evi- ren dence of its 3 the opinſon pn hs ae ge uae sintes . — 1 H., er delleving that he was doing a kindness to . Jof Mrs. Butler (of whom I have no knowl- Emma the boy from whom the papers were bought, | edge) may be the true one: especially as the LI differences Arrest of W. J. Benning, “Bast 8t Understanding that the boy would be m Greek word nakien, rendered to and controversies which hitherto have ex- . an ° be position if allowed to go to the of- uin the passage under consideration, is de- isted between them and the said John E. vane! fi fined by —~ t Greek usage as as to prat- Thomson, the sole legatee named in said to their proper! t goes pad instead of the boy, the as birds, 8 “to utter sounds, either as talk- will.” ; } ; | Nigh preg bere buying any but IA. co obs Giftering _ from 3 2 8 ng. obn y F., Davidson. „ the Demo Tor military pur- the paper wanted or paying more than its | ., t discourse,” to say, tell or relate or i Thomson to ; re ; * advertised price. Twenty-thousand-dollar | recount an occurrence,” or from elpon, | legatee, ; padrones are not objects of charity. “to utter definite words, With referenod: te MIKE MURPHY’ ALITY. some ma The L does t egem | m. little, tra Enes NN met 0 at Pa nk it necessary eee Mike af sna maintaining his | to ¢ though the women not to chatter and not ¢ the Also tell the men Same, as Fr. Kielty monopoly of the privilege of vending observes, but when it is remembered that daily papers in the central part of St. Louis | Paul was a man and had the same notion of man's su ority, which most men have are illustrated by the suit of Tobias Lee vs. since sh he — not conceive that a % van tor Michael Murphy. Lee got judgment for $1,- an chatter or talk drivel in any way. | of Proyident Savings 900 for damages on account of injuries re- ng the ‘contempt felt for : woman, he, of — 1 thought 2 could jump from a seco win instructions: : | , | —— conn at cape being beaten and perhaps killed by ser Murphy. f 1 4 1998, by his nent ‘women ; | ; mas 22 eee A jury gave judg- |. , an Japan's Soldiers Able to Withstand Ite giving — ment on Oct. 21, 1893, in Judge Dillon’s court — on . reer Rigors. | : Republicans t that ae * tor $1,000, This judgment has never been gat - jabored much in the „ho were his| WASHINGTON, Jan. 4—The Japanese | nai 7 tli comm isfied, though Murphy is known to be worth fellow-workers, Pricellea, Mary, Jumas, | authorities here have Rot received any in- About $20,000. His’ property is, however, suc- . 3 Perses and others | formatio eof t the 7 22 Hers trom cessfully covered up. The filing and trial of | “wy own thought is that Paul was like a inch Chin - cuancellor 5 eee e ee eee ee St. Louis to be : ) rther 1 3 T rnostpon ) : | were sent to ¢ 8 7 ; * ; ‘ . 1 : j . 3 11. . : * * | A = ; 10 — TLITIE TiC - 1 ; 5 beo ee Seo EAA oa . f | aA C0 PROMISE, age apace es Air Untll Monday. Pha deen witi . the Governor recommenc tthe, 25 — : 2 15 8 2 * a 5 ‘ aa g re 4 ges a. . ei " [oe Se. € — ; — j ; * tt gle ot Se ee ** 1 : 5 z a. 5 if ruction of 2 sil product, — depre- ties. So rapid was the progress of the on within th 2 last onthe of | that at first it seemed impossible 3 ry r U 12 8 7 8 * 8 eS vet “> 9 E ae , . he dak & av this d pathy for Lee great many conservative people to-day, Leg on states to-day. that it sigery es re time. gir ur ge 4 ay oe yn 1 who are so an Nous about some one special stood that the R d e of Hervey & Hill , while | reform that they ot give aid tO any | Man¢huria would prove hard on ti ap- ‘Wiis soldi from 5 of Clark bof, Here other lest it hurt” cause par excellent the time of the assault, for | to them Panis was sent as an apostle to the Gen- tiles. He was as strong a partisan after | e became a Christian as he was when a N re was contention in the church at Corin because the women were " ' hteen et t. nd | st, anc ne 2 — —— h departing from, custom of the times | full pr joni | 1 ping to take a moved when the nomination»of feidn g „„a eee ee en 11 r 8 meetin as bad it , : le 8 Mrs. Grupe felt one clerk reachec he Democrats obst“ 1H WH eet were | enough to ‘woo 3 et | | — ee she rere, oh ak ee | keepers = PPE SAGs ASRS ken agains 7 apt! | towns et 3 | ond ¥, e ö JJV 3 5 “tome of the 228: 4 4 2 . 2 n . oe. Se — a 2 meee oF" * * 3 3 * =! pers * ; ma) = a mne Vv NN e nd citizens of terest read : e have | . | i do 1 : „ e mess Fri der followed Ree Preps! egg PT 3 te oe — m chap. ee ‘ah . ci * * 4 . " ex * N him. . 1 , t pager SESS ae her 1 * — 3 9 noe * a , ft - * ie Raed pwd = 4 Hs : apne ay. * = 7 1 ae to re ie — n 1 she * Bs: EP 1 . 5 1 ‘ 1 1 . Rs) N " ‘ere 14 1 4 1 * a 5 i — 1 ae Saturd „ 5 90 el ? : 5 2 s explanation of the ; + - 10 1 N 4 2 | cok ; why ng “ 5 0 th 7 eig . 28 1 { a an, 1 wh - * : ~ 4 „ ima Aes 5 2 *. 2 4 8 $3 * * di te 1 > ee ae 2 2 N 1 See * — ¥ * 5 . 8 1 5 — COLD 1 ape" 3 * : 7 ty * oe . D * . 1 if 9 . . . 2 * n 72 4 > 4 4 1 — ** 7 ’ N L oy Mp 7 . rr yer | os . =” — 5 . 4 A t lund haa J ee eee “my + Qu . ö ’ . 3 1 a | v wets fg Fain Mat Fs Ry warme ne „ atch ofa his 8
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if 5 . 4 : E 2 2 R . * 2 . : ; . * N en ße. . 2 8. Th. * * ee 5 — N 3 „ sal 75 , vies aioe “4 ne 2 fe be „„ 1 N . N i f . RAED 1 st ay pee ber- * W ‘sz i a> J - RS 5 . ge ; ‘ zs 5 ad x * * ry md Td . 2 ä 5 ; * rin & 4 ' b 4 : 1 é pe ie eat 6 W. * _ r ** art N #8 yy . = N * 1 3 * — Beas. 5 Be 1 7s 2 ö 5 1 S * > & 5 ag, ee ry oe 2 N aa i re 7 * 1 ö 44 A . ~ LAr . ‘a: N y * ety ig ö as . 2 4 — we 3 J N ae 2 > 5 . N a * * : . * ek Mae, + y 1 3 “ 4 8 a = * . * . 22 CFC Tried for a Special Series of — i 1 * — . brink * — 18 Set 1 vs ib dent we * m han é 3 ; | 11 b 7 . L r f * 5 5 | n the deep mo latter's ‘ot iience to 0 part . : pt ve PP torah | vised an = Ome 1 awaken interest | 000 members 1a 87, Pa 5 8 * The We onal A in a series of serm for young people. s Gast Witt preach , ck ane le 1 The following letter was distributed at the | Congreg Chu he E * 7 . ee ae 101 of 35 Bl th and J Wraps, Christmas entertainment at the church: |; * sutiject,) “B | Suitable elderly ladies, ugene Webb; Dootkeeper B Mk brian 08 Oat ee | 15 + up to 850 These we will close Conductor, R. er and G. 7 it is my pu to - * o> ‘raat Sunday, Moen it, commencing at + $2.50 and up to $16 for the best, us wus chosen Trustee for a term of * 8 re ce 33 ting imp, Code ad ore 2 e 3 oar xg sree 9 "and Gin of: Partiah ye A Few Cloth Newmarkets, word to f . 3 rece o Alton Turnverein etected officers last : of pics. cut off one | ‘the rol 1 at thetr annual meeting, which are as co : 4 ol on it your | At the aerial of the Universalist Society Leta In sizes only. Our prices are: e t, Otto Assman; Vice Pres- At ec. ca ato ‘gubjects, and re- | the second in the es of morning ser bia 5 begun there, were ’ 1 N „ mre 2 tore 15 8. 3 JON... F. 8 0 Jenus, rte a For $ 00 Garments.-...:....... $1.76, Exercise Pilgrim; | “These are the coupons to be clipped: ; sig Sra me, “The infu. 7 For A000 Garments . 6.00. + ; 3 F. F. m; : 7 5 2 sion fo 1 buil d it is lators 5 e ru Fred Helter; 90 Be men: | 8 n To- Morrow.“ Jeck a seeeve oe ot eee eee tations 2 shed the | 1 ber Geo. St, 0 1 | , e Jers | dental mee chan- For $25.00 Garments 0 7.80. adopted, especially the fire trap mansard | , room ae f eth. Bible lands—Haypt, Assyri ä . k Rey. Hd- About 50 Ladies’ Cloth Jackets. MAY BE FATALLY HURT. the otis he “peated saved, ae atte > EAST ST. LOUIS. “Bible batten . the United States Mutual Accident Insur-| Next week is the Week of Pieper, estab- Sun ay morning at {1 a. m. services will | 5 one worth less than $10, and up to $40 each, * t lipped * L pom formes by hess has 8 pro- | ance Co. The sult was to. Fecover $5,000 on | ished by the Bvangelical churches in the be held at Temple Shasre- corner | A Y of water against th walls | interests of the brewers, and his | an accident: policy, the holder of which, | United States and how observed through- 1 22 * ie tures 875 A few Fine Imported Long Wraps. violently to the 1 th — ft with om special rep- 8 ick nde ulel 1 The B 1 enaclors of Shak M ! uck en bie head, and it Is saa ae Gam Byrnes of Washing: pee ars — 8 ns Waa as | the 25 seas Evangelical swans has de- i 8 . That have been sold from $50 to $150 eon. a — the fall ppoduced conousston ton County, mow. of the loge sabe, a8 the Hinois Supreme Court had pre- cided to ee two. prayer 3 = made. 15 8 n We have marked these at $16, and the best * Be passed to shape matters, so that th will | viously. decided that suicide faring insanity day next week exeept Saturday. t | programme at 2004% Th rane way oF 7 5 We marked every garment 2 “Loss $360,000. © legislation affecting aan was accidental. will be at People’s Central Church, Eley- 22 ensuing week is an lows: The glocu- have in the house, The ‘money loss to the State in the de- liquor, jnter By n ghe ana’ de book inoluding this season's ot the lum Will easily reach waa’ berte wo care 5 Shut McGinnens Patrick H. Stock, a retired businehs man, | enth and Locust streets, at noon, and the t and the ais 2 . . a thntrdie te rs 860, ab hot neces- died about 4:30 o'clock a, m. at — home, | second at St. John's. M. E. Church South, ; he : ate 8 re for this sale. a. “The south wing and center or main No. 1400 Rock road, aged 65 yeats: He had | Twenty-ninth and Locust streets, at 8 p. 5 * 5 are totally destroyed, while the around and look Wise. 50 is been | been ident .of ity for ne 3 e Trede : . Te of the eity for nearly thirty m. Following is the list of preachers for Mr, subject, Tie is Solty — Soci gets aaah aa | aps Serge rel pee | mo or oe in — Children’ s Department. buildings cost about $250,000, fittings own in ts, "the, of y an & Juntion OF tae Senne. ened W Paes * 84 are the — Woman . D i furnishings about $100,000. The number | N . he funeral will. take place Sunday at Ch et This branch will soon move into new. quar: ri grat Lot 85.00: ackete reduced to $2.50. . n eee | Nane tl fai 3 Lot $8.60 reduced to $4.00. %0, who may be by somewhat close of dies ta batt 3 Tam 2 9420 “The C 8 8 5 2 ai i cared for with fair comfort in the |'gation that will ara fm fro tate roner Can Jes. usch, Rev, C. 8} pith st be | — 85 „5 Lot 51. OO Jackets reduced to 85.00. 5 Feoently completed annex. or ‘the aime Axt inde de ad Tul 72 F. N ag on 5.8, rent . $10.00 Pon to 84. ) HE BURNED BUILDING. LOWE RING 1 B SCHOOL AGE. John F. O'Hara sues the Bast St. Louis ay, “Foreign Mission W. H. Kern will speak : Lot $15.00 22 reduced to 87.50. The burned sections contained twelve] Rep . — members of both branches | Connecting Railway Co. for $5,000 damages Haggerty, Rev. W. G. Williams; wards, all the main offices, the superintend- of the Assembly will take active part in pro- | for the loss of a — all By vs have been riday erg 0 sre er Rev. Merton ' th Them. portant: ‘ 4 Sizes 8 to 16 years. a the assistants’ quarte moting a measure that is now in the hands sustained while he was in the employ of the Smith, Rev. W. A. ter Rev. Wm. Short will preach at St; : n & a has probab 3 —— 1 Gefendant. The case is on trial in ‘the City Peter's Church, ‘Lindell boule vard, Bu wndey 9 private papers, notes, deeds ai asia | Has! ameadinent lowering che a at which | forge wus "uu De ‘Re lent Jury Weal oe CBs] gunday-Bahoot Union. morning, "an * . * * ö = a a 1 * ‘ 12 a * * . 8 — nar ee 3 2 ss J > * . 1 2 8 am yan rt 2 at eee 4 + N 9 5 7 ‘ a 9 os N ee * L* De Political Drift. The mandamus case — prevent the Utah Board of Canvass¢érs maki a count was heahd before Judge Bach. 2585 g — as . and heavily county Se mang roa | 1 hs het soars ts I. e in the Fu ee th en 5 . need th. | Bae at 45 : Ti 7 . ‘ eo N argh 7 5 2 4 x N . 0 * * 7 , ar ; N . | . . . S| 8 2 K “4 1 t 4 g , ‘ P al N : y ‘ 1 os 8 6 . 8 . 2% 7 p ay e 1 : * * E ae — . ** 7 we — A ee AEF. ys ; } ‘ 7 - 1 4 c nae” Beets —— 7 eed * 5 3 f * a 3 Cc eae ee a ae Benin’ wes Fx y 1 as 83 29 . + & * 4 - a * 3 2 a 2 * “ah 8 3 1 > 4 > * 7 1 7 * * 3 7 oe. 3 2 iar 50 4 74 7 7 7 a 2 > * N 5 74 4 Sakae „ Kad A 2 Sevan 2 ag) 4% * 4 wi 1 n 2 a a 2 82 * 5 f * * ** “ 7 : * ren =. Et 75 £3 . ' 2 Me —_ J 4 2 l ee f 8 3 2 aa 1 2 7 * 2 1 * Ter oy : oneal — 2 2 1 . 7 oe ett, * 2 ure 2 * 8 — 7 Py | PS ates Ree : = a ay : 8 7 2 . or =. +. 2 oo ge 5 ’ 3 | 2 a 4 2 * * “3 ieee Sire j 4 ® N -* / U 1 . = é 8 ‘ : F - * * bi 2 © Pieter — S 8 6, . 2 4 2 * 7 ~ * . 4 = * * — 5 8 7 ö 2. Es ö 6 7 . 5 ae ‘ a 3 Aes . n , ; : 2 . 2 é y * * W . r i a * 1 * : ' 1 1 * . * r , 1 B ö 7 . * } * 7 0 1 ‘ : ect eee. * * 1 vt 5 ws r 8 7 SS ar. oa . N 2 yee . 4 85 2 75 Rs 1 3 N abe a . eat 2 > ; ~ 62 5 . 2 8 2 Wey 1 , : ; N . · b
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F Nee ＋ * * 2 a 2 we es ip to the Creat Values. | PLUSH CAPES. Sig. amen 5 $7.25 22 Choice Free and Absolute : fur edged, valae$i8.00..........-...-. of any Suit, Overcoat or eties has already been passed or by the ‘ano i 9 a | | ae Cape, fine r lb. 00 Ulster in our entire house FF . pn 7 2 Q linings fer trimmed Bakes Bows renee " : uine | 8 2 : 4 . Rev. Dear 3 2 d a By add U. ee * APES gen $20, $25, $30.an b es 1 pO. 33 7 | N 2 | UR CA $35 goods, lor „„ „„ „% eee : ; . 1 sarees ove $3 : 3 in * 5 1 n * With Extea Quality Sitk Lining. We reserve nothing, No restrictions as to 5 5 you shall & 15 e e 00.00 | imi , Vun Springer and Orisp—No mae to | endeavor to induce them to Serge } 3—783 es’ and ita aw 85 , | 4 Saas — 1 50 aer Jackets’ and. Caper, Free and Unrestricted Choice Dios Debate on the e ot the Hol ? * * f Formulate d. a w - uld ref Molton, — 2 ar Pe or, A Ay | , ip HH, — Seal .. $3. 50 ; . his connection and fancy materials, 63 Of Bs ) N — nen deal 56. 50 front. thousands of Over- , coats and Ulsters,the usual i “WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. A Demo- Aud the uses of the gerät e selling prices of which have been $12.50 and $r5. 15 N ee / 4% Z 2 ——— fo coiled. S Bee new ot ants rous- | TABLE NO. e Ladies’ and 4 be’ i = ve $14.50 Certainly great bargains, a them two dollars’ ‘worth | | for one and you'll hit the nail right ‘on the head. 6 ee Free and Unrestricted Choice 4 o'clock. So said Mr. Holman, the chairman liberalism int cip re sn ecko Gop pes, made “AS iy ' x 6 $19, 50 ot the caucus committee, aftér he had con- ur. 3 th ; Melton and Kersey 38 Gh - All these Capes are guaranteed _ferred, to-day, with Speaker Crisp and Ren- 1 took e for Cloth, 3 prices best selected skins, and we openly ~vesentative Springer concerning the situa- by which $7. 50 to $10 pedeoes Gefy anyone to beat our prices, of any Boy’s or Young’ Man's Suit, Overcoat or Ulster in our house for tion, The petition for the caucus will be | fro TABLE No. er 3 and SS , ,, Vf Na nd them. ’ Lb Ys Uy, Udee sisculetes by Mr. Springer to-day and to- | "O.’ this occasion yu will not fail to warn | ©. P , Uy | LADIES’.SUITS. Net a single one worth less than 5 15. oo, many worth $16.50. and more worth $18.00. There’s no getting away from it—this morrow, and Mr. Holman expects to issue mst the three so- is the opportun for a young man to take advantage of this sale. formal call to-morrow night. te CA ti are — in the is rar ebwcnen: | | 2 2 ,, 4 . 7 Taller Made. x Saturday; b De ti accision P and 2 we = ,,, Ohoice of one lot of odds and ends | beads ut, as many Democratic mem- | ¢ to the intention of the eel ania ' 2 N Mond egg it was — best, fan at | 2 N — ag A cil of Baltimore, and Span a ay, er to secure'a fe e. egg the necessity of es- : , 2 . 8 o bene vo 1 a 1 ,,, “Wi, Wee Prin 25 5 1 debate on the — 40 societies, or anes: evolent and ent black and 1 7 . Ey . 2 Yh 17 i? ce N eer of ene ® ce Albert or 72 vet e in sickn death.“ The establishment of 82 to 48 inches 2 ,,,, AGS , Regent Cuta t. all-wool gbser . 4 city of 0 ** b long, former prices ; ih fd 22 latest — 41 pected 85 — 2 so that e uestion of — aoe peng oe consisti $13.60 to $20.00. .... 3 ,,, full sleeves 8. 50 rule will robably ‘be consi sidered. laborers, etc. E a,,, Mig: bie . and 2 . P * —— . = ay w ose English trane- ä 4 gM YG, , sens yex pope „Ladies Tail | insert, idressed s apostolic 3 , yp , . any r or LODGE on HAWAII, delegate, who is 8 to send it to a 7 CASHMERE | ,,, ⸗ ˙ͤ- the, Uli Made Suit, Prince Albert er tight- 2 Wy Free and Absolute Choice 70 fo of any Child’s 2· piece O Suit, Ulster, Reefer or bishops in the ed States, and re , , “ ”ͥ Bh, Oy fitting, handsome Addresses the Senate on the With. gp ree r TEA COWN 8. 2 ann * e 70 008.00, MO. 00 ico eran Gi Archbishops in the Uni = 8 n 8 121 e United States have in Choice of any Cash - 62. 90 8 8 oe 7225 4 * $25 and 66. 15 — meetings Shane | on the three socie- mere Tea Gown Jo $6.50... CHILDREN’S After the which was sold up | } , te y : 9G" ~~ : i and the rou busin Choice of any “Cash- A * OA ee ransacted Mr. Lodge ep * ly See. Furth mere ‘or Silk Tea KA? OG ee CLOAKS. setts addressed the Senate upon his reso- — 7 x 5 AOE Os Children’s Cloaks, former 980 —— of inqui 8 A — . a ( KR KK AOS price $2,50 and $2.25, go at... ae) : d: held on W to $18.50. * Children’s Cloaks, former 2 an the — of the session I intro- | firmed the judgment al 188 — SS price $8, $3.60 and $4.60.. . 15 uced a resolution asking the reports of | ed on some of those soci 4 — hildrea’s Cloaks, former Aarairal Walker in regard to Hawali. My : “That the Bishops LADIES 8 — $4.50, $5.50 and $7.63.. 54.98 motive in so doing was because I believed — * . — 45 ; WRAPPE RS. In FANTS’ CLOAKS. saril tside of all litics, would be of hav ns 500 dozen Wrappers great Gale to us in waderstasitings the con- mo 9 Peg mm Ind blue ‘ 0 ti 3 White Cashmere my embroidered, anne nea... 950 Ons lot of odds and ends handsomely on of affairs there in reaching a proper nd dra ba, knowledge of our relations with those 18 ft ani unalterably con- ns 84 up to $1.50. 28 Capes aad &kirts, former —— up to 8. % . 01. desire has ** to hold the caucus on tal #0- cy 8 prioe ¢-button Cutaway and Overcoat (4 to 15 years) in our house. | Less than the half of money ordinarily spent will do full duty now. Best goods we know for the 78 and you'll say so when you see what we offer. Creat Cut Price Sale of. eLADIES’ GLOVES Now on. Choice from 145 dozen Ladies Gloves, zoiled so very slightly as not to be perceiva- ble without close examination ; all styles, all { lands. Admiral Walker’s papers were, as I | firmed this decree. By this letter you are had 3 most valuable on these ] notified that it de made known by ou to 1000 dosen Wrappers, odds and all the Arehbishops, the Bishops and local ends percale and sateen, Qf 0 rororo 2 A A —— weer q@ +4444 » Ay Me te de ordinaries, ane be put in force for the good handsomely made, value direction of souls. 41.60, $1.75 78. „22. 50, N R. CARD. MONACO.“ 4 . fectly clear that our true po | ROME, Aug. 20, 1894. choice pReADWAY AND MORGAN, een af of those islands. Believe me 3 ‘be yours in the Sacred Heart fi R WW Bishop of Kansas City, . de, Kansas City, Kan. ‘ : 5 , | About twelve years ago he was a mere | deal of plein simple bonhomie. He smoked MAY BE P OPE. professor. He was beginning his fight 4 22 It seemed to soothe him at his daily for fame and power. And now hé is the man who-has since won 2 21555 BY HIGHWAYMEN. | :. Pope's most . 1 eee for his cloth and church as & — ly . nien impo 5 yen , e owes his- quick — his own tact lomatis ad thus far not been a |ppre ot = wr Luigi “Galimberti, a Cardinal, Who and intellect—two gifts. w or some time af after that I saw ho more throu 89 5 f known — ace a "Beon wi withdrawn from Max Huhle’s ‘Exciting Experience on Ones Cut Copy. | Righly prised by Ro . of In 1887, however, when I was again in His tact enabled him to get the Pontiff’s. te Grand Avenue Bridge. ear. His intellect availed him when his op- —. 1. I met him—not in his old ee tps back to Honolulu. The letter of Ad- Max Huhle, 35 years old, living at 2642 1 4 at 82 a 4 1 . * — * —— im a vastly more imposing pla whom I saw ag * I haye referred, Hickory street, was crossing Grand Avenue | FROM A ROMAN NEWSPAPER OFFICE TO) in “the early eighties, drove mo | Found exe His tise had been co aaplcsons,, swift and Bridge at 1:30 6. m. When i Was st a THE PURPLE. morning — the damp, sure. He had abandon 828 — : “s oppe : rooms of the semi-o Moniteur de] his paper (though he still inspired“ i by two negroes, who asked him what time vege * 8 . — . th 27 help ‘an 8 and . now acting as “the had it was. He replied that me to the future Cardin © a Pp an ter a Oe Be eS ae author! 2 Walker The 12 then wanted a — 3 „ l K was thet the Pope, Mgr. Galimberti a se e the late - Secre of State, Cardinal sa British | Strike him, when he drew a revolver and He Now ..Enjoys Papal Favor, Though ym) had w foun the Jacobini. fired three shots at them, They made their} e 18 Not in Accord With Leo's Mod- Sri to tye bin slid pet at he PROMOTED TO THE VATICAN. been withdrawn it might Rave been & good | Se0nPe erniz — ered by Some hape of a large annual sub-] The Cardinal was very ill Gust then— thing—certainly 2 5 1 — ae the e ee * - 5 * idy. His talent had already made the | indeed, near death—and many Watters of harm to the stability of 8 ROBBED A GROCER. a oniteur a factor in Church politics. the deepest moment were of necessity con- Above Prices. He then referred to the matmer in which Affairs. * WORKING AT THE “COPY” DESK. England reached out to increase her pos-| Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. He was engaged in reading “copy” when Store Open sessions and asserted that the British Bullets Flew When the Thieves Were we called, and I have often since recalled ouraged the Hawaiian Royalists, ROME, Dec. 21.—It may seem premature by asking — le che absence of the American vessel Caught at the Till. to talk of the next Conclave. Pope Leo is; the queer impression that he made on me. 1 t, thouen Saturday Vaisa retorted to the fact that Japan had | Two mon entered the grocery store ot | fill Wau OH" Sour ive the rest of un, the| novelty to me in those days, and to my | Woich pledged Rome to the support of Bis: |@ Evenings ike the rest of us, the , ; Hawaii. He said the import-| v. W. Freese, 5700 North Broadway, about | ®t!!! Vigorous. But, ; ejune mind there seemed a curious contra- sve of his historic battle for Until 10 O'Clock . Hi to the United States could | 9:4) & lock on Thursday night and asked eee See Aetion between the very rusty soutane of 5 E AA of 4 Aer Broadway ae Morgan. be overestimated and would become The chances are that ere the world has the cleric who came forward to receive us 1 the" completion of the Micar- — eee , eee e grown much older the Sacred College will] and the symbolic scissors, pen and paste-pot f ru. plas 8 wrote it, | e hind the counter and had just —— tae . ae eee ee another | Whe ruck me mos ; lim : House Proceedings. Pope od is Hi : s attit 2 e . ard of his career he had retained the Pope's, . BIG COUNTIES. - eas : WASHINGTON, Jan. 4—At the opening — — tase him e r n For several years past speculation has 5 i lier days. He had lost none of his old affa- esteem. * e watched ib Seite * ane N 5 ver Fours. session to-day the 8 thief drew a rvolver and fired at the grocer. | been rife regarding what will happen at the | 77." manner had the charm of @ diplomat-| rt Ted head had not been turned Two years r was supposed to be the California: Has One Larger Than Four. and partisan of aco eee re the House the resi The latter returned th fire and the men ran | next t gathering of their Catholic Emi- | ; — A benediction beamed from out hi friend La Bastern States Put Together. tatixe out of the store. About $2 or $3 in change os — 0 A VICTIM OF BISMARCK. om houg f great ga VI Valetta, W * t mt — From the Cincinnati Enqutrer. ~ trict. : ae riences... In view of an event which may oc- 2 e tes a Was taken out of the cash 1 drawer. ig. ek cee e eee manta * to his physique. He was of — When Bismarck tricked the Pope and . th, i od 23 stature, squarely built, with rugs dashed the hopes which he had raised before | the, present pontiff. Rep.) of Ore- groups have been formed in Rome, parties tures and a head set firmly on a short. mre aay re — — of Mr. Hermann | IX MID-AIR. e. led: an emergency would’ broad His dress was careless and his 1 , — age whole policy ‘of tute ay onen | containing than 6,000 square See Gen Drown, aged i, ot : find the church prepared. . irt idl those who, live Mas: Gatteahertt Genin loo as Shabana) Gore w it he has | Not one of these is in New ¥ | or vor of the war ory , a se ra Neri ' N Among the Cardinals whose weight and | And , ~ — 2 With a 1 course | been sable ss pos 8 the steamers Ex-Gov. H. O. Stanard and Several Mer- ee n coldly ‘and with sourness and Athos. Chants Have e Trying Experience. , Ny ae 7 N N 0 | 57 \ VAN a “which occurred MANGLED BY WHEELS., „Obe of the Merchants’ Excha mT N NUN and several colors, ‘all sizes; sold ordinarily at $1.50 and $2.00, ”~ „ ee ee eee „ a 0 25 You have failed to find me Ades — a tised by — who pose as our competitors—be not discouraged —do as hundreds 2 others have done and are doing daily come to the ever feliable FAMOUS come expecting much for your money—and you'll find our bargains greater than you ex- pected. You'll find no shoddy—no common “*truck’*—nothing but apparel fit for decent people to put on and wear. Orders by Mail FSO ROGSESS OVP OVI9OS 6940900999468: rvrvv T,YVTYTYrTYTwwerrwrr rere rere ewe ewe 0 ae 0 followed by Ww ; e much nection. It was while wifh m this ae the Pope (w 8 not ceased a warm — — — a — n . % rush t witnessing ee e N ate: et Sew; ge K N i, ae RS 2 * 1 1 4 ey ere e * . 2 ae AN ee * 7 9 1 peter Hes aye The City of Belleville Sued on Old Rau- way Bonds. National Bank of St TH Al | Yj, ederal Court a gainst ‘the ay 7 We At WY, ‘moted when he set out for 000. In this” suit the bank PALATE ie 77 Vienna, there was at the represents the of bonds of $25,000 issued dH HL „ | teh / A doubt. n 1870 3 eity to 1 & St. Louis | | 2 , 4 | | c | y in interest op them had been paid for twenty ; His Feet Are Frozen. Louis Green, colored, 17 years old, called at 914 North Twenty-third stret on Thurs- day and stated that he came to St. from "toot. were Ark., in i Hospital. Bogus Laundry Man. 4.—0. A. 5 2 a gt, watle ‘hunt. A young man about 24 years old called at — near ‘> a Se. * i ex Ge 2.2 2 1 * 1 * 1 z 5 © . = Me . P ‘|Z. mn HT Bay. poe Ik Bere Dy odo 5 * * . ae a 7 * * ee 3 * * 7 . : 2 =e , 4 2 w=. N 1 * > * eal ae Oe a N s ? . 1 4 ¢ id — 7. * * ¥ 2 0 i B.- n . n 1 * * 8 tf oe ~ ae ee 2 Ss . pag QO > N — . * 2 4 5 * * ity 8 é 8 * We ‘ ts > * i * 1 1 eee eet * 8
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1 ; * oe 4 pant hie ese fa we 2 . 5 / ar: . 88 5 3 * es 8 1 in sr eae 2 ob eee 2 PS ie J ee te a 1 : 35 1 . or a i 4 1 at the hands of waren The sys tem unde e eee, = Deena . ö 8, for the benefit of greedy. * 3 : 7 2 285 proposed plan Rev. P. G. Robert, the Church of the Holy Communion, spok as follows: I do not see that there i: use of any such Commission as by Dr. Boyd. ‘|° “The soctal. evil law, that 4 in this city about ten years ago was the best sys- tem ever introduced in any city in the world as a solution to the matter in question. This | a law was enacted simply for the hygienic of th ity, and had 7 72 4 Rag My e ith the morals — gn | hard oe was 8 rent, yet they 1 twice a month. I 4. & 8 of you will get drunk to-night, lay outdoors an freeze to death and go straight .to where you belong. There are parents h who let their daughters and sons go: | le . balls and receptions . in full dress. They have no dress on at all. No- body goes te such except indecent Catho lies, Protestants and heretics.” Evident; Father Stick’s patience has given way It is doubtful, however, if he frightened the offenders with the idea that they would go to hell after freezing. Saint and sinner 8 vas warmth after 80 much cold, The world is 90 well supplied With bald- [fact the headed men that it is quite unnecessary to set fire to the flowing locks of a gentleman while he is meditatively resting at a saloon bar, as has just been done in this city. The youth who fired the Ephesian dome would have hesitated at the barbarism of ignit- ing a human dome. By the way, why did not somebody think to turn on the selt#er hose, as happened in the case of the gentie- man whose whiskers nearly went up in flame some two years ago? : Col. ‘Breckintidge’s law partner, 3 by another belligerent lawyer, has just broken a cane over the head of a news paper editor who wrote to Madeline Pollard requesting her to join him in the lecture field and denouncing Col. Billy and Col. Billy’s lawyers, The law partner also pulled out a bunch of the editor’s whiskers, Does the Kentucky editor no longe carry & gun? , rn 13 ki ADVISOR FOSTER. There 18 an ur ore high tariff An over — ä —— Massachusetts. A judge in that State has | The Ex-Secretary of State Arrives at Vancouver, British Columbia. just decided that it is not highway robbery VANCOUVER, British Columbia, Jan. 4.— if a man’s money is demanded by a footpad and is n u th - Secre give p without resistance or re Sonn W. Poster on tary of State of fusal. column - ‘that we have asked the Police Department to abate the nuisance com- plained of. The two newsboy padrones have employed a notorious gang of grad- uates of the penitentiary and the work- house to create a pandemonium around the Post-Dispatch office every afternoon under the pretense of selling other even- ing papers there. They tan not and do not sell any, because they can not get the Post-Dispatch to sell. Several ar- rests were made for disorderly conduct on their part yesterday; but it remains to be seen whether the police will abate this public nuisance, which is maintained only to annoy the Post-Dispatch and, by ob- structing its business, to compel it to submit to the padrone edict that the Post- Dispatch shall not be sold for less than 5 cents a copy. 0 THE 1 TASK. ‘Tf there is any doubt in the minds of the Citizens’ Safety Committee as to the untrustworthiness of Zachritz as the di- rector ot an election - tra ud investigation and the prosecutor of election · erimes cases, his record in the Foerstel case, as published in yesterday’s Post-Dispatch, should dissolve it. When the Circuit Attorney attempted - * * a ' WOMEN OF * WORLD. the Qe 3 "ot Of 198 san ticaten: for — — 1 sbscriber — Cac gabate beet mnt és ‘will outer a favor by reporting the same to a: oki. devotees o these among the . Pom recently ern than they were before ‘at 2 1822 — wee —4 the : | : ae | . Ch vg Yn A MONEY-MAKING PLAY rue Henti- . etta,” one of the plays in which Stuart Rob- | He had tf son has been seen so often and in which he will be seen here again next week, has had a rather unusual history as far as its finances are concerned. As every play- goer knows it is from the pen of Bronson |. Howard. From its first production it was a success. Howard is said to have made J * 1 news letters or telegrams should POST-DISPATCH, 5618 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. at an — ok an inde — as are the men are an a tmy pensiowse ‘TELEPHONE NUMBERS. There are twenty-one 5 united States in which husband are Mrs. Chasis Fechter, widow of the ee fea actor, M © Fechter, died * aris can wife, I lizzie years ago, inte the evil *. mee the 1 42 ro * 5 it 4 ie gt ** Pao toot twas KINDLINESS. When ice is black And woods and When t he s pulated that he 1 ceive $25 every time it 75 he dies this will city youngest 1. — be . ‘The ladies of America prefer the study of medicine to that of theology; there gre about 275 ladies in the ministry, but 2.500 are doctors. as — lighthouses are supplied with oil _ wits on the waves during a storm. ts N that over $4 000 2 8 2 9—— 8 are in .. is @ daisy a a nolle vrose- . money. $200,000 out of it in royalties before selling it @ goed can be derived ina got un 83 from pil- women of this class have 5 ed in their b port „ but even at this age it | hem to live in and they were com- tp th 3 22 There is not in the pi er 0 of "Servis, i, who 18 only CHARLEY ELLIOTT’S “TICKER.”& To elus ty wrongs 8 two "eo Ro for $50,00. When overty to * ‘there and medians „ Robson 2 yo that it t about the city. prop- , [dart owners. can can o * the 1— that borhood. According to the old law a — „ tain ion of the city was set apart of the play to sit up all night over his elled to keep within its con 3 oF ng the gat g piece two or three. times | of Me o hecame caer At tbe age n s not a ht a and should be treated on nygienic princi- pretty fair income without considering the | Wit? ples ump sum he received when he sold it. : 3 MELANCHOLY ROUND, Some months ago Charley Elliott, business | Time fies; it A fo his met melanche manager of Pope's Theater, discovered And — 5 * the — wg ets WOR! ay y B cents for a Post;Dispatch is to DSWORTH. cents to a & padrone. - . _> Lillian Russell denies that she has been reconciled. to her latest husband. She is doubtless thinking of reconciling herself to a new one. ite — leged House Calendar. 7 8 0 the epub- lican mem of; the committee do not accept this Ww and gee fiw are M to — sist upon a aiscusgion u- tion unless the information * ge tere — in accordance with their former under- standing. The Chinese report that the Japanese are suffering from the cold. ‘The Japs are evidently not — from the Chinese. ‘The purchaser of a Post-Dispatch who pays more than 1 cent is gouged for the benefit of a tyrannous newspaper pa- drone. che Indian chiefs are naturally opposed toany change in the tribal governments. They have a “cinch” under the present ‘system. Democratic 3 oy the State Sen- ate ought not to be surprised if their seats pass to the Republicans or the Populists at the next election. moe nomination of John M. Thurston a 8 the Senate is another dividend which _ thé Union Pacific has collected on its Re- triumph; but he was mistaken. He is 3 publican property in Nebraska. finding this out through the flood of bills ee being introduced in the Legislatures for 4 5 Gov. Kanute Nelson of Minnesota has the reduction of sleeping- car rates. 5 told Senator Washburn to go to Hades, among the first bills filed at Jefferson 7 je 7 and will try to be Senator himself. Since City are bills for this purpose. me great victory in November, Repub-| One of the results ofthe Pullman strike Fost-Dispeteh. ond the answer would. can — a are multiplying. was the exposure of the enormous profits tine acd ‘money, for the. se are bound 5 the Pulman com ; and de have t ost-Dispatch It there was any doubt of the author- pei oo eee v fan and if they cannot procure it at the waver: up ot “the invincible tread of advanc- c cess Of a — price without paying 4 cents more for 50 1 i fair return on the investment had been er which — not worth taking, ag millions,” Speaker Russell's opening e een bud ret th n they 1 simply subsc be for it at hone eech has removed it. The style is in- a eee th gr ges ee othe d there d of padrones en- | a never ould 1 be mistaken excessive overcharges for sleeping - car Be ig mere ty oft, the r newsboy. Amitable service. This service has become an es- It ds. delighttul now to read in high- | sential part ot the railroad transporta- -tertit journdte of the importance of keep- There are 4,000 cases of measles at In- dianapolis, but Mr. Harrison is only a doctor of laws and not of medicine. Queen Victoria is so infirm that she can walk only a few steps at a time, but she 18 still able to hold down the throne. Speaker Russell is a “fluid talker’ well as an in vincible > tramper. THE PEOPLE'S FORUM. SEEKING NOTORIETY. Bzeta Will Not Return to Salvador—Has . n e 87 * Regen more either from 2 or land — A CHICAGO PROBLEM. From the Chicago Tribune. ae A question for the Woman's Club: Does etiquette require the hostess to follow ber departing guest to the door, and assist in opening the door? In New York good —_ The 8 R oP aE, Bee a Any plainly written letter, gr exceeding 150 words and containing information, ion, — plaint or comment fit for publication, will be give 4 place under this head, if accompanied by the writ. - 2 and address as a private guarntee of good ai Sire 8 met 122 * . , * Rn 2 5 PULLMAN’S COSTLY VICTORY. When Pullman crushed his striking workmen, in the great labor conflict of last year, he, no doubt, congratulated himself that he had won an unqualified imprisonment.” DEFECTIVE 3 TORPEDO 3 As the result of an official investigation As to Padrones. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I think that it is the greatest shame that ever was that a good family paper like yours cannot reduce its price, 86 as to bring it within reach of everybody's means to buy it without being bulldozed by men who think they have à pull on street sales. All over town you could hear inquiries for 2 TS Daily Work of Newsgathering. > smooth and oe Ses oe * thowen gut, with a amon a „ gg Fock gy? hap portions of 2 exactness —— ry eee tie Cr gg 2 R ~~ © ae ; QUIT RAISING WHEAT. ther wayward youth, but showed to be a rather kness A answering the A Grand Rapids dispatch to the Chicago questions Chief Walsh put to him. n Tribune says: “The farmers in Western ES 2 not a thief, are you?’ asked the Michi ane ing to the conclusion that com with “No,” quietly replied the boy. there ia no 88 trying to 8 N 8 steal an thin * Argentin ussian and In wheat F 20 Tiere and sre into, frult growing ? on ho — How mach as you ‘get for fruit trees * 17 1 2 a sold in om oS h- No Following There. “I got two years borhood of his season a J. 2 That's not what, I meant. How much 1 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 4—J. C. did you sell him for 1 1 aaa THE LARGEST CARP ; Castellinos, the newly appointed Minister | n ag 1 5 t steal him to se — The Queen, since her return to Windsor Plenipotentiary and Envoy Extraordinary “Well, did you come here to steal any | Castle, has been inspecting the carpet man- Er emo eg hegre tug: ayes 1 lone | Ufactured in India specially for her majesty, to the Mexican capital. Since the revolu- „ sir.,, I've been leaving horses alone und which is the largest ever made, ait is tion last May he has played an important Hey long will it take you to get out of | forty feet Mt Sot ayes dyes „ — lvadorean affairs of State. Cas- town? stitches. tne The tan 8 + he C. & A. track | t months tillinos says an election will be held in rn be 2 as I can strike the Salvador on the second Sunday of this rer 0 month, and at that time Gutierrez will be Johnnie is now e ties toward Jer - again chosen President, and by unani- sey ville. iw rrous vote, — being satisfied with his nns DRBAM.—Counciiman Chas. enner ¢ paren Mune t the French navy, it has ting tri Be took rece with | of the condition o .. vanes 2 oF. py deen tound that, out of forty torpedo eS . of the eg tae mre seeki notoriety an olution if he tried, but 3 his appear vador would cause his immedi- Castellino says seta could not a corporal’s pete +4 in any movement ed to overthrow the t Govern- mont. It is 9 that if Gutierrez is elected he will: resign within — year in favor of the Vice-President, to be chosen at the same time. state of the French government. — A GOOD WAY TO KEEP WAX. A nice way to keep wax for the work basket isto fill half shells of Dusan ANSWER TO CORRESPONDENTS. 11 had | walnuts with melted wax, the two : — half shells N at one There wil ; A. K.—Jesse James was killed April 2, . * co 8 shoot — * 8 space at the the other ond. CHAS. OX.--A halt-dollar of 18% is worth | Same, 11 to : 2 cease @ thread will 5 portunit n it | 65 cents. mo suffi DOUGLAS.—There is_no premium on a 8 at the sf ro REMOVE MOVE WARTS. 15 half -dollar o 1861. — According to the Medical Record, castor eek the oil has not failed in any case to remove LEX.—St. Louis Law at Lucas place. we E to which it was applied once a day — to six weeks. K. All liabilities and assets are car- ried over to the next year. 75 The author is Mac 2 and it e appears in Death in _ NUMEROUS TITLES. ' MASCOT.—A so-called Seat motion machine is such as you describe. JOHN C.—The A of a comparer in the Recorder’s o is $90 a month. SUBSCRIBER.—The club selects the first table and the players draw for places @PUDENT.—Inquire at the Zander In- stitute, on Cardinal avenue, near Olive street. SUBSCRIBER.—They must move at t 98388 of the thirty days, or be o e CONSTANT READER.—The license is age binding, even rae is coat, leaving all ae "the much-desired — ee — eynile: when we th att h 8 ho ema er, rs WhO warmth of our Every knows the Post atch is the in the West. Since the everybod 35 tion sevice of the country, and the regu- vi have it. If the padrones tar , gu ich side their bread is buttered up our trade with Germany and other lation of its charges is universally recog- gp od he — E 3 whatever 00 n without force — ays ready to flop in any direction. interests as the regulation of ordinary | will find that * 3 5 the 8 rates. The service should never 1 every family in the city will h E. Leighton, An. his address to have been allowed to remain separate * fle nee u merchants, clearly and forei- rom the regülar railroad service. Bills e e * . placing fair limits on the rates ought to 7 aeen r. | be and doubtless will be passed in the va- — would be incalculably Bo vou want to Buy to te tay a watch?” he said. over the large pile of unsold papers for rious States. * which they cannot get as much as the original cost of the raw material. : OBSERVER. Webster’s Commentary. “philanthropist” Pullman will find that his victory was a costly one. He will have to pay heavily for the injustice and oppression of which he was found To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A dying world, groping tn the darkness guilty. “The mills of the gods grind ‘wisdom of the Republicans slow, but they grind exceeding fine.” In- of conflicting intrepretations and wrestling with the ambiguities and subtle shadings of a 1 a „ a pretty opportunity in an extra justice never pays. * 0 ae ; Greek text, should be grateful to Fr. Kielty 1 CONCERNING NAGGERS. for his introduction to them of Webster as a scriptural commentator. Doubtless Paul, with inspired vision, traced the windings and mutations of speech, and with fond — — — f concern for the straits of special: pleaders, | ‘eounty elections show heavy | Democ atic gains. Seven counties that After reading Dr. Cyrus Edson’s article | rot an the party in November are in the North American Review on the : | bac! again. Criticisms of the United | supject of “Nagging Women,” the funny a 8 are eyidently not carried | men will refrain from making jokes about them. The part the naggers play adjusted himself to the philological dis- cernment of Mr. Webster. et a mighty flood of rgia local elections. in life is mot that of en. but ‘of | that he New York ote and u ay wrang- ling would have been avérted | if Bible stu- have sooner t Dr. Edson enters into a scientific expo- ents co Mred and his sition of the effects of nagging on the SUBSCRIBER. egrets a correct oe is: our on Noah was tions a safe rule oft th and practios? . Hats. moral and physical systems of the nagger and her victims that is calculated to give rise 2 NT To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “holders of matrimonial lottery tickets the a Moke eee Rail ny It Your article concerning the mixing of | entith horrors. He shows that the nagger de- hats in Hotel Moser prompts me to make | 22 5 the suggestion that in all restaurants and J OHN 4M N AND | oy 2 5 | stroys her Own health, beauty and happi- mess and the he<h and happiness of her | hotels one’s hat should be checked; or else — e husband and children. The effect on the the chairs should be furnished with the underwire on which to vines sen ae the theaters. nérvous system is disastrous, and the ef- fect on the moral nature is ‘hideous, The . natures of the children of a nagger are distorted, and husbands and children have been driven into lunatio asylums and untimely graves by nagging. But while Dr. Edson’s exposition is | : ‘complete, he, unfortunately, offers no | scal | remedy, except to suggest that the hus — ae 1 0 Genate has eee, sistent any Plegisiation during this session, ot course, be none. The boast- r WORLD FOR BABIES. E n ts.’’ N n N 72 CP ae „ n 2 z at Fey ** z 8 92 4 91 f To the Editor of the Post-Disp - Fk eae ; wet Ps Se. Axia 1 ett ; 2 ** 25 wx tt » * Rath 3 nn, * 7 N 4
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ON eat ee, ae oe n 7 eee N D Mo rane Meh Attorney Co., 1 — 3 near no doub ear Was Intended. 3 CITY, Jan, 4—The coming Legislature will, without doubt, make | amendments to the anti-trust law for the more to do with the enforcement of the law in an executive way than any other officer. the Post-Dispatch reporter interviewed Secretary to-day upon the sub- _ Ject of the anti-pool and trust law. He freely. * carefully as follows: lect of pools, trusts t notice. 4 . these r under the com- law as against publi . fome of — em su N 1 8 n the read attention, and er States follow- » some of them taking our statutes bodi — which set out the form of affidavit to required m corporations. Iowa in 55 io adopted | the ——— statute of 1889 al- sas was contempora- —— with th Missouri, ri, agop opting its first stat- ute in mewhat similar to that of this State THE FIRST ENACTMENT. “The subject being a new one to the leg- islator, and the persons who were aim rich, powerful and resourceful, it was not unnatural that the first crude attempts 2 a tthe law-makers were 12 successful. For statute provided and en uired an — ations ine of- stroyed. . law of 1889, AS so two defects were | cerned, the affidavit that they were in no wise concerned in ill binations was Secretary If the Supreme ed the —— cé some many of them in active and extensive 8 ness. But in th eantime 8 0 own sales, he law. came to the Supreme Court in State ex rel. vs. Simmons Hardware 109 Mo. 118, and was finally decided against the law, so that the numerous ae law of 1891. This w of 1889, with the crim ding ro- ng eharad, and the ent coun r 3 . by the 60 rally advise to attack the law of ee wines ao cli- ents to obey the law of ater number of ins — corporations in St. and other — — 2 — legal .contrac Dp Ks honestl 125 aps, no 80 at be greased ed sw 3 3 still, as e matter ot con- tion wi the law.’ b , * the law is a dead t you GES a these ts per- letter, and that often by clerks who know 7 — to nothing anon the ler >a mg or with laxi tha revails in — 21 to the 4 —— be OFFICERS’ OATHS... “As it relates to the better class of cor~ ns, I do not. In the first place the affidavit cannot be made by a mere clerk. The law requires wea it 2 e Or — vit is others are now wery B in violation of the In 80 oA f e unately cann nited States must do that — wl . * use e constitution or it must ny RO inte in which the es — therein inh think 80 “Do yo that you know | N * a perdut Pr yor ow Be Clrout At to,, pring su t agains the company makin “I canno the Prosecu Circuit ar By 4 * n du 1 ld certain here is preme and Court of cases of appeals from the Ci All that of ourse, it if he did aid them.in thé discharge of their duty. This is invariably done, and at once. FAULT OF PROSECUTING OFFICERS. “Is it necessary for the prosecuting of- ficers to await reports from you before be- nning proceedings against violators of the “Not at all. As I have shown you, the enforcement of the law is through the courts. This must be instituted by the Pros- ecuting or Circuit Attorney, who is given full power in the pr ges, and in so far as individuals, firms and incorporated asso- ciations are concerned the Secretary of 8 has no connection whatever with the “Do you think there are any of these in violation ¢ of the statute?” „ think there must be though I have no official means to ascertain.’ “Have any of them bee m pesos uted by 6 Prosecuting or Circuit A Fr 4 think not. I do not know of any ecutions under the law except those fo low. ing the repo e by this department as to delinquent corporations. “Then individuals and 1 which vio- 2 toe law are * to go free? ap 1 — this ent 1 the law as it should be en “T think not.“ Why is it not better enforced?” “This opens a broad field for inquiry, part of which is not and should not be my prov- ince to explore. In some directions : 2 have the information 8 and ye, ey n others I may. ey cuit * „* of the city of St. Lo officers being = upon t the ground and having the easiest means of gag = themselves. Illinois suet now séems to be getting better results from its law; at least suits are being brought against big con- certis which are deemed to be trusts in a manner which appears to be an earnest effort to secure compliance with the law. LARGER POWER DESIRABLE. In Illinois, the Attorney-General has orig- inal jurisdiction in these cases. In this State, under the law of 189i, ; bende he has h no power to act. I believe that it would be well to give the Attorney eral this State wer to institute suits a imme trusts. This will insure the prosecution of the powerful concerns rather than of small and weak ones, and will determine some- thing. The 888 yO ee will, as a rule, be freer from local influences, will be freer from the 8 —— care of 1 of smaller robably a great extent (though on thie, 2 not "be t the cage), the authority of the State. If the Attorney-General, * the Prose- cu Attorneys, is given original juris- diction, he should be couples with all nec- essary means to do the work thoroughly.” FEES UNAUTHORIZED. “Are there not some features of the law covering fees which should be changed?” PS gine gn So far retary o . ged. If they 2 they would go into the te Treasu but no fees are — 4 to me for filing affidavits or for die of 2 her servios un- der s law. un I do nee know it officially, that fees are 1 — by some rosecuting attorneys, and aps by the reuit ne yea bg in, — Louis, upon the dis- y compromise or upon the davit after the time pro- 8 is not to blame nthe provision of the law for compensation is It in these words: ‘As co compensa ion “tor his ser- vices for instituting and ting said Prosect in on a Geert. ‘sald Circuit o ap collects . is nowhere 2 8. tho mise a case ve fee unless there is a 8 —— which the fee s urth thereof. Prose mer no doubt, a fee to the 2 but it it it At peem: think there sh u comes in an time requ 1 poe ired, an in violation of the ere should be e provided for wer to d — by the — of exorbitan one by c or t fees. “Are com of insurance 1 ** 1 s der this law: Th ee, , ey 8 ey assert im- | munit by reason of the opie ance 12 not a commodity; t that insur. certain co they cannot unless t combine ces, but can’t they 1 is it right to and Ax p discriminatione®® : SHOULD BE INCLUDED. “I have. great respect for courts, but I * 2 N Ph ge TAR oy * is 4 * - ee Ge e A r We * W ‘ ee i et PF ie * ~ 3 * n 8 — 8 Pe a Gas 5 2 a ay * 815 to 821 North Broadway, Fourth floor, 9 to 11 o’clock, Saturday, with references, for the great "IRE SALE of goods purchased at the Underwriters’ Sale of E. S. JAFFRAY & CO’S Salvage Stock of Fine Dry Goods. For further particulars see Sunday morning papers. > & o + + © ¢ ¢ o 4h o 0 © @ + + ¢ IT IS SLOW. The Public’s Verdict on the Suburban Train Service. Even the Comic Singers Make Fun of It. HOW IT COULD BE IMPROVED AT NO IN- CREASED EXPENSE. „ The Washington Accommodation Bound to Bun Any Way and It Is Supposed to Be Run When It Will Accommodate the Most People, Which It Isn’t-The People Appreciate the Fact That the Service Ie Bad. In connection with an early afternoon train service on the Missouri Pacific it should be mentioned that the people of Washington have a claim upon that railroad which the road is bound to consider. It is because of this claim that the Washington accommo- dation is run. Otherwise the people of Wash- ington would have to put up with the same service as the people living in the villages west of there. When the Missouri Pacific was being bullt through Franklin County and secured its right-of-way, one of the conditions upon which the right-of-way was granted through Washington was that Washington should have an accommodation train to St. Louis at an hour which would best accommodate the people of that village The train now leaves there at 8:66 in the morning. Maybe that accommodates the people, but it’s dol- lars to cents that it doesn’t, and that a train which left there at 7:30 in the morning and returning arrived there at 6:30 in the evening w accommodate four times the ‘| number of people that the present one does. The train has to be run any way. The road has to be to that expense, whether it so desires or not. As long as this is the case, why would it not be better to run the train at an hour which woul t managem of aw * 7 — that the majority of the Wash- 1 would prefer to have the train uis at an earlier hour all it has „ who is greatly interested in a * —. train service has talked with a 2. number of n people and everyone with whom ken has stated that a train leav- uis an hour and a half earlier than the Washington accommoda- tion would suit them much better. But it does not seem to ing St. be the the Missouri Pacific, or any of re ay te out of St. Louis, for that matter, to ire SO 2 nne nor to the peo n the s — wns too far ou t to be ed suburban nine Their * — 8-0 stated on numer- ous. .occasio to be to care for through trav n ~ alon A little song Fo Ra Theater this week seems to about tell the story. The song runs: The trains to the suburbs are Sew ae Now that's very sad, for it's s true. They run them each e I wonder what next they will do? 2 noon train as a matter of course By time the next left 1 was gray M wits charged. Gevertion and t a divorce— t's about the werst thing she could do. run the I? they're not put on soot, cantar hasne te ‘tad i's abuak the bint thine we del 40 This sounds ridiculous, of course, but if arious roads could the senti- have thought there was ment they wo try in the words. ulte as much ows whan 1 blic know knows, y part of of 1 * time, but you can“ t fool the time. The railroad managers ‘Thee to give “ K ey wo al avi th egy Al = t 100 miles ev that tit wouldn’ t n't pay, Prol Probably it 888 run 100 TM out wouldn't d pay It SPECIAL MESSAGE, The President Strongly Urged to Send One to Congress, WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. (The Presi- dent is being strongly urged by the Admin- istration leaders in Congress to write a special message on the currency situation, as it is believed that, unless he takes this course, no bill of any kind will pass the House. The plan is te have the message sent in on Saturday or Monday, have a cau- cus of the Democrats immediately called, and, under this pressure, pass some bill on Tuesday. c . It has been represented to the President that the situation is so critical that if a caucus is held without some official expres- sion from him the Democratic majority will 80 divide that it will be folly to press for a vote in the House. The leaders of the Senate are not asking for any White House advice, and it is open- ly stated that, if any message be trans- mitted, it will not affect any change of pol- icy on the part of the Senate majority. The Senate has declared against any finan- cial legislation during this session, and there is absolutely no reason to believe any- thing will be done. The House is disposed to adopt some legislation calculated to relieve the embarrassments of the Treasury, but the attitude of the Senate has added con- fusion to the already-unsettled condition of affairs. A message is looked to as the only hope of passing any currency reform legislation, but the President realizes that the Senate will stand as an immovable obstruction to any reform, and he is, therefore, opposed to writing any message on the subject. Secretary Carlisle has talked this matter over with Mr. Cleveland, and has told him that he had no doubt that, if such a mes- sage were written, the-currency bill w be t to the Senate; but “the vey whi — — meeps of the Secre- the Shaws an might 182 Ce ee eer want. ed on the Senate. * . 292 Mr. 9 Fele mind as cm he wi One Clevel ury, h ines on which relief could secured, and =. really 8 add but little to what he bo te nee 1 Democratic @ perilous conditi has discouraged the Ad aaa — ators only of calling pu the an . dent Cleveland chang- will — no me 1 and Monday night. Asa ocrats have not retu the caucus 1 pation d * — a full 15 be bill 3 8 confiden rman admitted — aay that he intended pose re which 42 tary Carlisle — are he is not Net at li 75 3 * It is the i — vo BLAZE AT re Siegel & Bros.’ Saloon Damaged $2,600 —Other Losses. PITTSFIELD, III., Jan. 4.—Fire broke out last night in John Siegel & Bros.’ saloon, damaging the building, stock and fixtures to the extent of $2,500; fully insured. Will 8 15 i 2 a ats 8 LF 8 "> be 5 oe... a 0 | N ou ey . T ...... —— Breitenstein and Peits Have Asked for an Increase. Manager Buckenburger had a conference with Pitcher Breitenstein, Catcher Peitz and Second Baseman Quinn about signing for next season. Quinn expressed his satis- faction with the salary he received last year and will sign at the same terms later on. Both Breitenstein and Peitz asked for a raise. The matter was discussed freely and while both parties are non-committal as to the éxact figures, both will have a reason able sum added to their stipend. Breitenstein and Peitz are not after fancy figures and President Von der Ahe has shown, so it is said, a disposition to be oy al with them. a other players who next season, and i raised. BEHRING SEA CLAIM. Great Britain Not Likely to Be Paid That 98425, 000 Soon. 4 WABHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 4—The ap- propriation bills are likely to be completed without the item of $425,000 for Great Britain’s Behring Sea claims. In his an- nual message President Cleveland recom- mended the settlement of these claims by ment better th ~The executive bran rove of Sec Sei as et typ! How Gold Was Withdrawn. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan, 4—One of the Treasury reasons for disregarding the New York bankers’ suggestions may be put in the following figures: Gold withdrawn from the Treasury since Nov. 13, $38,000,000; pik aed pe i 8 edge to not The bond s * cate Pp pa e E put the bonds on the mar- could withdraw — "| tet, 09, etek others sold the bonds gold, not paper, as was expec ope gd rm age eg 4 4. oe * N 7 N * * a * tee — — 1 7 — N 1 - # * ’ RN a st a | 1 4 a . 3 * 7 ; r ip ; > a Sa ¥ 4 , 7 ie 2 NEXT YEAR'S SALARIES. | now D a M. year ee ALD RI OR te EO! BO — 472 R eee, gre REALLY THE GREATEST on sale in this city. “Weare choice of 500 Men's $13.50, $15 and $18 All-Wool suits at ‘$10! 500 Men's Genuine $20 and $22 Suits at 6151 All our Finest $25, $28 and $80 Ulsters at 5201 Men's 750 and $1 Winter Caps at 5001 oe Men's 750 Winter Underwear at 480 Men's $1 and $1.25 Winter Underwear at 7801 Children’s $8 Leather Leggings (Fauntleroy ¢ 5691 898 Thesé are all earnest, honest price cuts. A glance in our window: will show you how superior the patterns and aha well: 0 0 values —are Store open Until 10 O' Clock Saturday Nights. _ mJ. L. Hudson Company SOUTHEAST CORWER BROADWAY AND Locust. $800 which was m Foul Play Suspected. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Jan. (-News has reached this city that Wm. Bowers, Marshal of the town of Gallup, has disap- peared. The citizens believe that he is the ‘victim of foul play. His room indicates 8 of 1 during the ve the finding of his pistols, star and x the and on the table in the room is taken as proof that he has been m CRIME IN BRIEF. KANSAS CITY,Mo., Jan. 4—Gus Noland, 5 and Dick Murphy, farmers livin; have was ST. JOSEPH, Mo., was robbed of $300 2 Neb., while en route from Topeka to St. Joseph. 8 Mo., Jan she | boy was ‘stubbed Tip Thursday Walter McIntosh, the 13-year-old son o L. MeIntosh Wjison ey of v. Rodgers , Ark., Jan. „ at- KA 12 oy far - Matinee e ath Rvening at $. JOHN DREW, — In Guy Carleton’s Comedy, THE BUTTERFLIES, Meee ari, PaaS A GAIETY 4 1 NA * ‘SEABROOKE, by “Matinee Saturday—25¢ and 50e. _Next week—Joseph Murphy. el. Ii. FORT WORT T'ex., Jan. 44 tele- gram received Fon Wedn from Dick- 8 . Cook gang of desperadoes are DECA III., Jan. 4.—An unknown tried ep hit ores Wise of Decatur Tues- day night. four miles north of the city, on the road to the poor farm. GUTHRIB, O. T., Jan. 4—John gan, the convicted murderer who 2 Hite captured. He will be hanged e n in Kansas City by Sherif’ Mover. RICHARD CROKER’S HORSES. Four of Them Entered in the Big 1 Stake Even Jan. (Mr. Richard C Fi hag entered four horses, inciud- New. For the Gold Cup h — — e Sa eas vin. HAWVLIN’S—TOU-NIGHT MATINEER SATURDAY. * 12 JAMES H WALLICE, REEN GOODS TAN DARD—To-Night. e & WOODS. Biggest Speciaity 1 YR tee 2 oF * ich, e Ae aR ae 2
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2 9 ir 88 Be 3 axe RS a3 “ee wits =— . 8 “rr * a * ; ee bay tS 8 e > 2 eh ees * N "a ©. be oe 2 = N we N iv ar: — ee - + 7 3 e 5 3 . ly eden gg It ‘was confined to departmental affairs and contained nothing of a surprising nature. rue first part of it was devoted to ex- “plaining the sources of revenue and dis- dursements. It states that the available revemue for will be about $4,200,000, or 5 about $200,000 more than for the preceding “years. Touching the appropriations, Gov. Stone recommends an increased allow- ance to the militia. He says: ehe last General Assembly appropriated 98 816 000 for the support of the National Guard of Missouri. I desire to recommend ac an increase of $17,000 on this account, which, . if agreed to, will make à total. appropria- tion of $35,000. The National Guard of this State is composed of à body of splendid men—loyal, law-abiding and patriotic. The - force has always been prompt to obey or- ders and put itself at the service of the State. In times past it has rendered actual | and important service in the preservation ot public order. I do not believe in invok- ment of the 3 reo e 0 the public schools, Gov. aie i 3 schools. 5 ing the military power except in cases of urgent and grave emergency. I am happy to say that duri ‘my incumbency as Gov- ernor 1 have not found it necessary to call the militia inte the field on active duty; but on several occasions I have deemed it to require that.the force be put in condition for immediate service. To all calls made in this behalf the troops have responded with alacrity and without a mo- ment’s hesitation. The maintenance of a fairly well-equipped. militia is not only in conformity with our theory of government, but it is a positive necessity. The presence of an adequate and efficient force of this kind removes all excuse for the employ- n ge army in purely do- mestic affairs was never intended by the fathers that the Federal military should be , without invitation, to do, or aid ere 8 , ai „ $8,000; — . extraordinary ap- osynary, educational : to cover the important and there- ‘he says, of $930,000 of 6 per cent ma 85,086,000 of 34% per cent option } nts, the entire am- t $11,- nelud- .48, remaining over (pended in the sinking fund, as above AK is estimated that the "total sum je for bond redemption during the resent the total bonded gs at — — close of this administration, on Jan 3 ; and that entire debt, exce t $11,000, consist of bonds bearing only Stone ep — district funds, loaned out by the n both real and personal security. "7 The interest arising from these A gating nearly $11,000,000, y dis uted for i support of In addition thereto, f the State fk ay oc of devoted ‘ to. the same purpose, xes are — by the district 4 Dur- ar 1894 the sum of $7,417,041 was sted distributed and receipted into the es of the respective districts for maintenance of the common and high ‘of the State. The available per- school fun of Missouri are the t of any State in e Union. No te — done, or is doing, more for public through the agencies of the com- 3 than ours. feel safe in t no fact in our history does more nor the people, or to exalt the State, is, and nothing should furnish —— cause for pleasure and pride to eve’ y patriotic Missourian.”’ ac Sto then makes * usual recom- ublic schools e young men he State Univer- tern colleges. school, Gov. attention to an abuse, ‘which, is reaching . 3 t years i @ boys’ su rt; had he been sentenced st the county or city from which he would pnd an to on 2 1 * 2 n w s the ov. ve that th the is x should su 10 N vole eis 0 — bs : ‘ 3 Ss Se * ae > a 2 . , * 0 . 1 8 5 Vo ae OF o> * * % * 1 ee er oe? “ees na “ ‘ 4 ie ee : 5 Bw — n “ ~ ao SR am 2 ” . - ke . 22 * 7 J. 8. Williams’ suit against Otto F. Stifel for $1,000, the balance due him in the Pop Gray sale, will come up in the Cireuit Court next Monday. The outcome of the suit is causing much interest in Western turf cir- “| cles. When Mr. Stifel purchased Pop Gray 2 inte instance of Btate of N magnitude for a bia of men 1 or a barraceed con ons; tit the is a ‘well- Sola oh sas City, pula ond the iron Moun- ched one or more members o — Katatt to three of them I sent the Assistant Attorney-General, and to one of them I also sent the Superintend- ent of Insurance, to encourage and aid the K the peace. There were no out- reaks, no savage rioting, no destruction of consisted 227 I to the delaying Yh of passengers and freight by soon suppressed—never con- There was some little friction at one or two other points, but so inconsequential as to out this entire conflict no instance of dis- order occurred which could not be easily was never a time when there was any real need for outside assistance. Formation 2 Protective Unions in oe in suppressing disorder and life or p rty anywhere. The harm done he ly, tpn gage of trains. But that —— tor 5 more than three or four days. unworthy of ial mention. Through- controlled by the local constabulary. There ACTORS 10 COMBIN E. Many Cities—Worthy Objects. CHICAGO, III., tective Union will be organized in Chicago to-day with headquarters at the rooms of the Brotherhood of Theatrical Stage Em- | Ployes, No. 121 Fifth avenue. The new union will start, the organizers say, with a membership of over 400. It will be affill- ated with the national organization of act- ors and the American Federation of Labor. The first organization was effected in New York nearly a year ago, and local unions have been organized in several Eastern cities. According to the last report of the General Secretary there are 2,800 members in New York and 850 in Boston. The leaderg will work many changes for the better. Among other things they promise to keep prize-fighters off the boards as actors and to force the theater managers to furnish fire protection and safer quarters for the prone behind the scenes. A. Hampton of New ¥ delegate and business manager o eral organization, is in Chi ing of the general plan of t Hampton said: “‘We demand an entire abolition. of dra- matic agents, exclusion. of the ‘two weeks’ clause in contracts, the payment of sa Saturd night, the exclusion. of rize-fighters and other such ilk as dramiat- o attractions and women whose only claim to public attention is infamy, actors not to do the work of stage hands and mechanics and vice versa, Sundays and holiday pere formances to be paid for extra, all con- trects to the .contrary notwithstanding; and, finally, we demand that the laws for the protection of peop: le in buildings from fires must be enfor 1 . e union Mr. TENNESSEE'S CONTEST. Gov. Turney Unwilling to Surrender His Seat to H. Clay Evahs. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 4—When the Tennessee Legislature meets, on next Mon- day, it will have a problem to solve—declar- ing who is to be Governor of the State. The face of the returns how that H. Clay Evans, Republican, was elected in Novem- ber by a majority of 738 votes; but the Democrats do not propose to surrender the State to the control of the Republicans until they have exhausted. every resource ef the law in their defense. A week ago Gov. Peter Turney served formal notice on Gov. Evans of his intention to contest his election before the Legislature. Gov. Turney's lawyers are of the opinion that, when the Legislature is organized, the Democrats, having a majority of 28 on joint ballot, will declare a vacancy to exist in the office ef Governor, pending the con- test, and that Turney will discharge the functions of office until the Legislature de- clares who his successor is. Gen. Evans’ attorneys declare this proposition prepos- terous, and claim that the Speaker of the Senate, in his capacity of presiding officer of the joint assembly, will have to declare Evans elected on the face of the returns; that, after he is inaugurated, Turney can go on with — 2 e contest to oust him. Senator Harris, too, is said to be appre- hensive that he will be made to suffer by ** contest — one bees e’ another. vans res and has himself sworn 8 will, of course, assume the full powers of the office, and will appoint some one as suc- cessor to Senator Harris. With a Repub- in the next Senate, it is con- Di by ‘that uses augus bod „and tha for a time, eae in the 8 E lature, Senator H ers fear he might suffer defat for re-election to the Senate through the reaction. EVERY nickel paid on the 8-for-5 basis means a contribution of 3% cents to two newsboy padrones. Bociety of Pedagogy. The six sections of the Society of Peda- gogy will meet on Saturday at the new S by Miss Amelia reticle Jan. (- An Actors’ Pro- of the movement declare they from Mr. Williams for $5,000 he agreed pay A eA om 1 — as soon as the colt — Pop G ran seve : Btitere colors, but never thou- d e ee 2 that the money ho Id be ees shou 6 Te- sult that the courts were t nk N pe Ke t is ad- pure G tro ray should not be A Pon gg providing the colt did not win while 1 —— Mr. Stifel retired from the tur gy he sold Po e his other horses, in the liams is, or was at one Gaia United tates Marshal of the northern district of Texas. He raced Jim Hogg, Jem Lee and other horses at the Fair Grounds last year. +. * R. Porter Ashe, the California turfman, has leased to Tom Rodman the runni qualities of Theus, Sir Cuthbert and seve other of 4 — 1 r Mr. Ashe still has few .2-year-olds by 2 left, but he may h out and return to Fran spring: The California turfman would like to continue campaigning a string. He is an enthusiastic man, and nothing leases him so much as to~-see one of his oroughbreds finish first. However, Mr. Ashe's troubles with Tom Williams may re- quire his presence at San Francisco in the near future, and he is not going to let his fondness for the turf prevent him from re- turning to the Pacific Coast. The manage- ment of a racing stable requires business ability, and Mr. Ashe will never again race horses unless he is in char of them r- sonally. Mike Kelly campaigned his stable a few years ago. Mr. Ashe had implicit confidence in Kelly and received in retum the most ungrateful treatment from the latter. In the Ashe-Williams squabble over Geraldine, it will be remembered that Kelly took sides with * employer’s enemy. Secretary 8 of the Detroit Driving Club has given out the programme Of stakes for the bi Kg ov meeting, beginning June 24 and en July 5. Entries to the stake races ont eb. 1. The International Derb for 3-year~-olds, one and one-half miles, wit $5,000 guaranteed, will be the feature of the meeting. Eight other stakes, with a guar- anteed value of from 000 t © $2,500, are also announced. In addit stakes, valuable overnight purses and han- dicaps and special events with liberal added money and attractive conditions will be ar- ranged from time to ur The 2-year-olds of s 8 that raced in 1894 numbered less than the num- ber in 1893, but they won over. $1,500,000 for thels owners. The lucky . forty-six won a total of 254 races and $i, 546.081, while in the ey gray year fifty captured 298 races and $712,384; the forty-three in 1892 took 222 races and $578, 053 into camp; the forty-seven in 1891, won 236 races and $638,231; the gh seven in 1890, = A races and $545,682; thirty-five in 1889, landed 142 races oan ,805; the 8 eight in 1888, won 101 races and le arte twenty-two captured aan and $253, Results at Madison. First race, five and one-half furlongs— Owen Golden first, J. H. Mc., sec S. third. Time, 1:12%. sore Second race, five and one-half furlon 8 Altair second, Grandview th ufd. Thi rd race, stx furlongs—Tim Flynn first, . g second, Capuling thi Time, Fn Ang rena od 9 furlongs— rkley firs erberus seco or Tails third. Time, 1111. be Fi race, one mile—Pat Woodcock first, e ee ‘second, National third. Time, Winners at Other Tracks. Francisco—Melanita; ‘Belfast, Sawyer Griese Water n ew Orleans — Walter — — Ts geal xander Thiers L., BH John J., McGarigle, le, Belgravia, Leigh. Track Talk. With no adverse fortune, Edward Corri- gan will turn loose thirty thoro hbred 2- year-olds in the big turf field o f 1895. Marcus Daly’s bay filly by Salvator- Firenzi will not be trained this year. The filly is under the weather George Hankins says that the total n - ber of 2 for the 1897 Futurity at Har- lem will be over 1,000 and possibly 1. 200. Col, O. H. Payne will make his turf debut this season. He now has a half-dozen good 88 3 ee 8 care at The Colone friend of the Keenes. 3 LUSHERS “MUST 60. Buckenburger Will Drive Drunkenness From the Browns’ Ranks. ‘Manager Buckenburger will, with the hearty approval of President Von der Ahe, pursue the same policy in dealing with lushers in the St. Louis club which marked his management of the Pirates. The player who persists in after a warning will be indefinitely suspended, regardless of how valuable he may be to the team, By an odd coincidence, two of the players who were released by Buckenburtzer from the Pittsburg club because they were lushers will be under his management next season, Both Miller and Lyons have reason to re- member ‘‘Buck’s” firmness in dealing with drunkenness in the ranks, and it is to be hoped that neither will give him occasion to discipline him in 18%.: The Browns’ man- ager has-no personal feeling against either of these players and will give both a fair chance to prove that their promises to re- form are sincere, but neither will be allowed to draw pay from the St. Louis club unless he lives up to an ironclad contract to ab- stain from drink during the playing tion the above fo Moe 3 feel that | season, record s s his bitting “outfield. T on the Pittsb and fine ee ink ae the St. Louis Cl fand “Hawley 1 he ne ‘have a — without 3 — card look bright for the Browns in 1895. ieee as bein such as Clar 1 few art box does not — or half — 5g it tha box old Reese Base Ball Goasip, Pitcher Gumbert gave his mother 4 Christmas present of a house and jot. Griffin is said be booked for the cap- taincy of the B team next season. Capt. Robinson of the 1 will de- gin to coach the Léhigh University boys this month, It is said that Dave ge will devote his entire time to m the Brooklyn Club zd not play. Lachance be com Keefe, eDonald, and another man John Clements, the 7 Philadelphia catcher, has just 4 — the r —— he lost seventeen pounds Curing, th struggie. Capt. Billy Joycé has N — Pn team ington contract. for 1895. have three men on the eat, Fees, ly, Joyce, Croo THE CHAMPION 7 HISSED. Corbett Boats bia Louiblens. Audience +Jim's Speech. — aed Corbett was roundly hissed at Thibedeux, La., and cries ot ‘You're a big stiff’ were hurled at the cham It was the scene supposed to rep the Olympic Club at New Orleans which caused the trouble. In- stead of presenting .the scene two chairs were placed upon the bare stage, surround- ed by volunteers from the audience. This was the straw that broke the camel’s back. In the meantime things wére getting hot in Corbett's dressing-room, and Sheriff Cade and Chief of Police Chargeis were called in to I trouble. mally Corbett appeared before tain a Cree er and, march. hare, said “Ladies and gentlemen: There seems to be some of you people Who are not satisfied with the partocmeanc’: Lam sick, and do not want to appear, and told the manage- ment so, and they told me to come on and punch the bag and oe BS would be satisfied. I don't want * Tou can get it. I want to tell you this, if you don’t want to stay for the boxing sene, go to the box-office get your money. . I don’t want it, and I — t. want to box.” iii ounces nt — Notional Clab of Lo — 8 2 80 a side, apy cur- as a Manager W. A. will permit Steve Craig before the next May at catchw sets the purse at 55 which puts a mate —— of ee O'Donnell ane a a boxer, C t's er protector rand y's advertisms, Pugilistic Pointers. Jem Smith is to be given a big efit in London next Monday night. Peter Jackson is to be one of the stars. ber, Dann 8 and e the 2 have been matched box ten rounds in a Cincintesl within four weeks. Charley Johnson, who W. ly vir- tually beaten by "shadow 3 haber a! Ne t New issue a 2 to 22 ders. The Charlesbank Athle Cie of Boston nave an entertainm an. 21, “Young t“ and or Solly . which will be fifteen 1 round. — aby ; - L. A. W. ANNUAL . MEET, — heel * | cov 4 New Jersey and Massachusetts men After the’ Plum. The choice of & place for the annual meeting of the League ot American Wheel- They assert that the meeting hag twice been held in Boston, and tor this reason alone they sh reoelve some. consider- ation in their application, ＋ * Jer- ' 4 : — * 4 x , 5 LD * 5 it will de remembered, when in- Arn months, an vealmly 1 much Aer if it nad not lands, and have lowered the market value of much of his real estate, but on the whole it is thought by those closest to him that 225 oe 1 om a —e tand that t 8 vas an even division ates? his three chil- Nerds, the son dre Of the three rem was undeubiesiy the fa — Falrs return from his bri p taat was no sooner: begun miner announced the boy’s disinheritance— the reconciliation that was commenced by a Christmas cablegram from th man seems to have been completed. The son has been a D. ‘visitor to his father’s 8 and office and has been well provided with funds, a state of affairs tha could not have resulted from his heavily- mortgaged owance from the te. A month or two ago, at the ex- enator’s suggestion, Mr. and Mrs. Fair determined to set up housekeeping. | 7 fine flat .on he story of the buiid ortune and of the t aumble o tively little — * 4.— wen N had made small ad: reverses, and then struck it 5 Then came the bo- nanza days on the ‘Comstock, and out of the wrecks of other men’s fortunes Fair emerged one of the richest of that quartette of bonanza kings—Flood, Mackay, O'Brien and Fair. Fair came to San Francisco, inv rested ely in mining stocks and cautiously in esta and later, when he saw how. things were turning, put his money less in stocks and more in city lots and manufac- ories. In his domestic relations Fair was not as fortunate as in his mone trouble in the family cu vorce. An arrangement waa een Fair and his wife and a division of the property was the princi feature of it. | en Mrs. Fair died three years ago the portion of the property that had been given to her was tied up pretty tight by a will with — 5 . This t 800. 000 to Jam 000 tp charles Fair to be oe cia in trust until his brother should be % years old, and the balance to Pp t the $500,000 from Charles rother should be 35 years old nen led to litigation. Charles Fair sued the executors for his portion and was beaten in the Superior Court. The case Was ap ed and the Supreme Court af- — the judgment of the court below. Charles Fair then began a second suit in behalf of his wife, claiming that his mar- entitled him to the money. This suit is still pending. The marriage of Charles Fair brought what might have been a crisis in the his- tory of the Fair fortune. Hx-Senator Fair was so indignant at his son and so dis- pleased with the marriage that he . a beg disinheriting Charles Fair, d between the giris and —— $300, 0,400 to to — bond 22 8 $100, to charity than eter the the. disinheritance. * This wl will stood for many Bing shortly afte sat down Gee day: and wrote his will. It is said both his secretaries were in the next room wh document dis of | walked in to them, tossed the paper over, waited until they glanced at it and then ed: * t 70 k that a fair division?” Re ah A you . Be ** put, the. WA envel- then the * ope, sealed it 1 oat it in the PECULIAR ABODE. Two Men- Living in a Dug-Outin New York City. NEW YORK, Jan. 4—A peculiar abode ; for the metropolis of the country was dis- covered by Policeman Leggett, of the West One Hundredth street station, in a vacant lot at Columbus avenue and Ninety-sixth street. from a pile of snow. Prompted by a ‘great. deal of curiosity, he approached the place, and his curiosity then turned into.astonish- young “hot Howard County, were — seen the outlook | 80 1 as 1 this the season as follows: Fancy California * * $1.75; standard, $1.20. vious fre broaght about oy the Florida freeze. ou e t —.—4 be, however, that as the season ad- and it becomes apparent that the trades ‘will stand it these prices will be —— — — , HUDSON RIVER ICE. Very Good. the quality was never better. Cutting is y in progress at Coxsackie and other ö ts north, and by Monday next the work Fail be in full operation at all points unless the weather conditions change radically. The orop has matured much earlier: than | usual, about a month in advance of last year, being much favored by the clear zero | temperature for a week past. Only about 0,000 tons of the old crop is left 2 2 demand of the hot summer, and this is held by the Knickerbocker company. The 1 storage capacity of the river is 9 — 4,000,000 tons, no material increase havi been made since last year. Of this ine ‘Knickerbocker has nearly half. It is esti- mated that nearly 10,000 men and boys and 1,000 horses are e mployed ‘in the river ice harvest in the height of the season, but with the improved mechanical appliances in — only about fourteen working days are wired “af house the entire crop, and yet beng work is awaited with the 8 — * thousands of men and * es. The average cost of housing the crop here is estimated at about 2 cents per ton. The wages range from $1 — 1. Apr ay. No definite rate has been fixed An effort to use steam in — 4 the ice from the river is being made by Charl of the Glasgow company, and the National company wg 25 os corruga- tors on the elevators, which are designed to scratch off the soft snow and ice from the cakes as they ascend into the house. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY NOTES. Short Items of Interest From Missouri, _ Tihnois, Arkansas and Texas. MISSOURI. It is Mr. Speaker Russell. Mrs. W. P. Hardy of St. Joseph swallowed 100 quarter-grain morphine pills with sul- cidal intent, but survived. The anti-cigarette ordinance is in effect in fiton, and .boys under 16 cannot 78 the eee f eighteen immigrants arrived * 0 8 in Springfield from Dakota and will locate bp e —— or Northern Arkan- "Miss 3 Bellows of Sedalia was struck down mpled upon by an infuriated cow, which t int cted injuries that are probably fatal. Janitor Creamer of the Mintern Block. Sedalia, hugged his wife so hard that three of her ribs were broken. The Warrensburg Journal-Democrat has suspended its daily edition Construction of the Carthaas electric rall- way will be begun at once. Isaac Davis, an old Carthage pauper of 66, begged money to get a marriage license and was married to Miss Rebecca Hooker, d 384. 5 F. Haley died of consumption 725 his home near Loui The executive committee of the Seventh District Christian Endeavor me lin. and May for a convention at ‘Boringheld | Three orses belonging to Wm. 8. St en. of Ashburn were burned on New Year’s oe Courier. ana oF the Hannibal Courier- tis : 75 — st a nba had an arm broken and was otherwise severely injured teachers attended the he T. M. C. A. 25 Foringae i . Ole Taylor both ran 5 oope 15 1. n ors. 3 were seventy-seve arri 2 dg —— Count * the largest of any month in the er of Urbana, Cham mite guilty before States rict Court “ta violating the revenue law by selling 8 ky wi ternal ou paying tt the special tax, an 22 ie between the devil and the deep Senses year : 8 6 ae : — . N * ¥ N * — ae 5 : ; coed 3 , r ‘ | a4 * ‘ . . vv 4 „ tae * ‘| MT . f r 8 9 80 l 9 ; ö ¢ N ** 5 ‘ ne, 3 r f 1 7 and fixed orange prices for the opening of | avels, free on board cars, $2 per box; 1 Now Ready for Harvest andthe Quality |. KINGSTON, N. T., Jan. 4—The Hudson | River ice crop is now ready to harvest and We are sth of as possible— for ‘ee . 1. Want to have as little on hand as pe ble. And the other is: We want for further shipments from Merchant Tailors. If you will come in Before that day—isth of January—we will give you your cholce of a magalfi- cent assortment of Overcoats, Ulsters, . At Less Than To the Merchant Tailors who mad them and sent them to us to dispose — iy None of these garments are old 8 or shop-worn—but new, stylish the very latest productions of the chant Tailor’s art, Don’t delay. Come in at once. We can surely please aa | A „ : . SWold * ＋ OLIVESTR. : 105 4 POSFOFFICE | brt-8148 s STRSy Open a Till 10 P. X. F abe elected, 419 and 421 N. Broadway. 5 . GFN CLEARING SALE 5 Under New Management, NOW In FULL BLAST Li Every Article In the House Reduced to About “A bunch of h of English Wood Violets given away with e urchase in our Corset and nderwear Departments. but the —. get him free on the promise of good behavio The town of Temple reduced the 2 2 officers all around, sa A year. a W is a movement to locate the tapes 888 and Santa Fe shops at 5 orth. ; ABOUT TOWN. . 25 Zz (SES > i — 2 1 3 0 . + ¥ wy Bae ee nod re ie eats "a * = a 5 — a 3 ‘ 5 * % 2 ACTUAL C ost : = Nr 8 1 8 . 1 8 * r * ~~ 3 | Belt oO Re a2” 92 ri f 338 1 tty E. iz 1 7 ¥ - . 1 > e. 1 + % . * N > , 7 * J ae x = f * ois * —— ha : yt 8 oe i 4 ELECTION OF OFFICERS.—The Young) | Men’s Democratic Club b ners an 3 tion of officers at 1433 street at 8 p. m. NOONDAY wae ~The Noonday a a * * — 3 its 8 R STEPHEN 3 Post- neal 8 i e Elmer was arrested Dispatch | has oat cae te wa . . » 2 * 4 ois ane 5 1) * ¢ ve ae.) ut * 7 i ni — * . 1 1 * r 0 F > . 1 7 5 7 K ss iS, ae 7 „ ö Pat 1 ys N 5 * * Taha ‘ P ; 2 8 As al See Cy) io ER ry asl * cee r 7 he ae oa 1a a De 2 2 pak: 4a 1 N * 3 1 a S i 1 nnr * * * Pi Part — ee e ink ates ee ES Pe ere eh at br a N . 3 N. * Rn N — l . 7 * n 2 * . : g . . aids vak 8 . * N Pu * ‘se of ö 8 1 1 oe Pe ‘a ¥ Ra Ti j
Page 7
i Re Ce , 3 27 N > 1 12 * 4 * ee 5 A SS an 4 ~ 7 8 8 * 0 — 7 , — * 2 1 2 . * {a ee 0 2 i 1 y wat * OM r a. „ ee 7 — — * - . e 17 * 1 * wars y a * 38 * \ * — ’ a 1 — * a r i 1 ‘ 7 1 \ y+ 8 * * . Sm 7 5 o * —— * e * 78 . 5 5 i ~~? : 7 7 — * 4 ‘ Pr 4 N U - 1 * Gs, Sir lea | 4 8 1 a 8 1 * 7 ty * . 5 — ‘ > 2 “Var ue 5 * > x 2 — . Fes oo . we ©: tar * 1 = 7 J 7 * 1 * * * iy 4 ¥ » . 3 7 n > 8 ne * 4 1 1 . ae A 1 a. 9 — 7 N 91 — — e i 125 beg Loui Pen Biege —Ynuary 4, 1898, | — THE LAWS Pi he Homer could ve apper THR MABEL ‘BRig6s.cAsE. Street E 1 N Pub blic sewers. . eee. — — ͤ A eee Health Departme MORE. 02.045. e of : Big ty. Bb pn — os cs oresd cia bckacecces 125 ry 2 2 3 e ee ee 1 ; ; Meas te, 00 | Mosmerjst Fiint Gives the Result of His Investigations. ; PB at Ha ap : EAU CLAIRE, Wis., Jan. 4~—The alleged Bs * „ 8 of Mise Mabel Brigge by Dr. * b % ( „6 „ „6—ꝙ re W. and the scandal Con- 5 MUST HAVE 1 5 War OF GETTING sions 2 Ens. E Pye hected with the case has been fully told in 1 ~. t 3 erview Dr. Flint says: ä ie gy ae Sor, 98 Greer wih imp ag to ®. “I responded to u call in the Briggs case $1.50 and 51. . — ane Fedora epi 980; Men's and mays’ me Windsors and Pulldowns, 180% Men's §1.75 and §2 Bale and Congress, $1.00 and §1.50; Men’s Fl. 2 = ‘This Public Service Committee of the Real i & foursstory but — with some as I am opposed o Arctica, 880; Ladies” $1.50 Cloth-top Button Shoes, o; Ladies’ and Misses’ Rubbers, 190; 45c Uninundered White Shirts, 260; 50c Cotton Sweaters 290; Se Hea re 5 sensationalism in my business; but I yielded Merino Undershirts, 225 260 eee" brand Standing ners, 40 and 1 of other S too numerous to mention. ; ; 85 a mu Exchange met at 3 o'clock to con: eee bullais er important questio refe 11 vi ranklin 8 with © appeals o the family physician and * 25 i eee peo nti ground, ge 4,000 ve A) the authorities on the understanding that — deen the present laws. The committes fg Harry ‘Telkemeyer, The desert 1 Should not be held to guarantee any re- . ENTIRE HALF BLOOK | Lie | Ss raz f. W. Corner Franklin Avenue and Seventh Street. ! Ae has been at at work for some time and their | rented for $1,000 A ae p } sults. I found Mabel Briggs in a hypnotic, We Close Sundays 3 also, Evenings at 6:80, Saturdays at 10:80. rec ions to the Legislature win] Naughton & ee on the sonambulistic state. Her will was entirely Mail Orders for this sale must be accompanied by cash, money order or draft. N contain val gesti committee rect three handsome new dwe appreciate nable sug h ee. orth 1228 of Morgan street, between Tay- | abrogated, she yielding entirely te any sug- Be © fact that laws which were | lor and Newstead avenues. The building | gestion, no matter by whom N A- gie for the city m 1877, when the city’s ] win be of stock brick with ornamen a | ent, are out ot date to-day and their fur- rooms each, will be completed by May 1. In that condition she was wholly defense- ther cOntifuance Will only serve (o retard“ © REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. — 3 — . 9 the growth of the city, when the eyes The followi estate conveyances. oh und : 22 Hnancial men are turned toward it were recorded from on hoon yesterday to noon me Was so asleep. Some twenty min- “when mawufactories from all over the coun- sey: Hogan ane wife to R. W. Harris, 155 eee, n abe e e eee ee 5 a N . — rae 9 oe lock’ $351, $1,006 and other property, clty | tions as to her 3 eee —— ey [oe ey — —ͤ— — — — 2 — em usands o employes, durin STATE of Missouri, Oity of St. Louis. = — STATE of M , Cit Louis, ss.—Ila 4 STATE of of Missouri, C mere " ae who will make thrifty and desirable citizens, ant McKim G80 Wits to Honoce Gibbon 32 cathe Bo ‘almost r 8 * . * of 0 2 18 — t — 22 ty of dies Louis, December Ter uit 7 City of E ro, Rss — to an order of the ne population of St. Louis is growing so came reply after reply, telling the sad story ee Tarte Babe Eee. Dorcas 1804. va, (Non dai, Feb. Term, 58 0 Ney Vackoo. te fit a, 0, Feb. eiern tot | fast that the Public School accommodations W. J. Hamilton to Santo Gallo, 80 feet on | et her Rhy, mg — The fiercest ri oy ney hr Sig =* be. the chat the It appearing to the Court from the petition berein | Vachon, It ‘the petition beret —— tt at he will 1 assignee hereby gives - 1 Ibourne, $1. 12 ever w ssed was con-] petition herein ver ta Easy: affidavit that the defendant is a non- | verified by 1 that the defendant u a son- | SATURDAY, THE “12TH was OF JANUARY, — 8 06 —Tꝓðéſr TT — ä — —ſ— A oe arlem H After seeking in vain to ure contra term of this Court, to be begun and held at the one, Sept thereot, | 23 of sa eights Land and Imp es 2 and held at the City of St. Louis, on the first Mon- , thé plaintiff’s petit the shine wil A the city’s government the need of changes Co., to Lindenwood Buildin | aictory ‘statement, Mr. Fraw hong Sat- | City of St. Lonis, on ‘the firs of Fe dae ot Dabroaty ostl, abd oh Oe pebete the third | tumce : Phan rs couteaped. tlantie st on alley. if ‘ a 5 isfi d awakened the girl. Her mental | next, and on or before the "day. , ‘ : ' ae quan: hie, Ge FUANCI “NOL, Ass of Julius Hors, is manifest. Particularly is this true e an 2 Oo., 50 f „ — > Hae med restored, and day by day wer the plaintift’s tition, the same | * day — „ answer the plainticks petition, the] - And it ie farther Scrap beret St. Louls, Mo. 31 a reference to laws affecting the real eit Bk E egal al. by Sheritt to St. I carried her back over the three weeks that | taken inst her as tessed. r * eee pe rene | „ * e be 2 N moe — vated a avis "Tonia Boat 01 Sean es — i interests. The Street Commissioner was Louis Stone Masons We rry and Building peed ys B. in the N publi 1 oie te i cone © ceee St. we | published .at to law AI Louie Pos the City of 5 a a suant to an order ef ss le of the Oireuit — on reached * 7 prin N ° ; a petitions for street improvements on file to | Association on Maryland 2 other is at or Day. She was at Little N ~~ 1 pos 1 es He pes 25 Witness N a — a erk. which there is scarcely an objection, and coperty, | the be city of St. Louis, M ch Clty block ham. ft = 1 — said oly of me. Louis, re t on the h side of a ven ecutive Board ot the Public Service Com- | feet on Cabanne, 5 dition 1 = fin com 1 t bim. the ine : ° : J. 8. Slade ands wife to E. reer, , etal pature of which is to of mittee, sald, in discussing the matter: gt felt n Linden, city block #5, $12,000." * N. oan . dr e e | sao he a ich I could not arouse her except for a 1 desert laintif, and b a une 1 — The ih tne gs Oe I STANDS BY CARLISLE. | fow moments. Her r original suggestions DIVIDEND NOTICE—BREMEN BANK, St. Louts, sented ‘himself Fri her without & a reasonable catite pg eh a a sted U eet Se Se es. to ha alley Se ieee we oy 3 ts a pity that just at , to give my Per meeations, 1 then informed Diregiors ‘held this day & semf-annuat dividend of | plaiutia and ber minor child; aad for the custody mn the. ba age TS sm tyne estate th by sald alley, on the weat “this s the city’s finances are in such a em that t only ty the east suggestions 8 i> 44 3 = * — and cote at sald, minor _ child, and | oe om A intend to sabe a final settlement thereof, * Foor gh and on the hy fet, Cleveland Much Put Out by the Imperti- of “the person who i 13 Stockholders on demand. the term of this court, to be begua and held at the E ‘Court-bouse ‘city ri 1 E — chat 8 aS Cashier. | city of St. Louis, on the first Monday of Febraary | on ‘the 1 * Pr spree, Attorney, 25 810 shape that unless something is done to pro» vide for the needed public improvements we| noence of Wall Street Financiers. restored to & Sormes Sond : 7 | stand that this course was nett, and on of before the f day thereof, an- ANNIE M. CLARKE, ing. will — 1K to sit with our hands practically | tied and . ene opportunity. .— . od WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. There is she is now W an FIRM CH ANGES: . | Against fas as i cont ami = — | Aire nee eons Sony Sethe Seer ern, 004. 80 | SPROIAL Com Saie in Partition — Pur. it for — Remny and calamity howling sh no doubt that President Cleveland is very : eS SSE er ordered, over and eve citizen of St. Louis yp woe : " CHEROKEE aN x 0 blisued according to law lu bey St. Post- missigqner’s .—Pur- feel proud of his city and work for it. The] much put out by the impertinence of Wan] INDI 8. . . S eee 2 * and 8 in | Dad IGNER’S SALE.—The aasignde o¢ | the Clty of St Lovie Miche ne sireult & city has 33. lost several hundred thou- street financiers who not only assume toj | : the 755 ot ‘Bt. Louis. enry Funk & Soa, will, by of court, sel en the 11th day of December, 4 D | y being 1 1 *. 1 * 1 — dictate the financial policy of the Govern- Nel S hy hand and — WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ern, 1908, | Marearet’ Sat 2 oe en ) We should Techy the development as FFP e ot the Citizenship 1 |: J. Me: ALE DEAD. nnn bre et 11a. im:, at the store, No. Gli Pine buisuand and Nelile Couw “and Prank * r 5 reasu ‘ 5 2 escribed er „ . 3 een oe on dt 7 located at aang Hh = i. 1 tion Meeting at Wagoner. 5 Be Shortly ly After Fair, His Ola . Fir u. a * 220 parcels of cloth “puttons, linings, butted | Gatyin 1 S. U ead ine Fltzabeth ‘Gaivie, . Pe pen. . realises. that Mr, Gartisle ts not S. WIe 1. f. Jan, Lehe e egg? 225 “of St Lous, ss, Ta | 122 age ry ... vee . e at Mr e is not per- , an. 4.— STATE OF MISSOURI, Ci of Bt. In 2 y a RN tae ‘ — was made to the — Fu foe the | fect, and that he has made some mistakes, semi-annual meeting of the Cherokee Indian SAN Were Cal. Ji Ae ter the ie Court y of st st. Lainie, Dpoceniber | £e K 1 bin nb Beige: 00H, 1006, widening of Highteenth and Market streets, | but the President believes him to be a pa- Citizenship Association met here in the Walker, 9 — ro wails 4 She ve. Puesuay, — Web. tig) | Property may y map We yk 2 7 ** 2 51 9 o'clock in the Ae ite tidle eaves eateahatthe pastiasanak: | totic and honest man, and he is exosed- | Oper House andadjourned to-day to miset | ei’ loc It) pe rehaoon-atter nls | aay ARS hentia what tne Setaoannts Siemans ge (94002 7 Rs Mort yy * e at the age of 72 y en 2 thy io, catate of Andrew Fan as. deceased * li 56 ‘ 2 ‘ - Uir oe t same bete is an earnest —— wf meee? | volved.” With this re "he aia of Je rm 4 to 16 lobk after their interest before. Con- People ee the importance of per- DiS, Dec. 24, 1864—Notice 15 "Tia c= ot the Ob e they of “St, ‘Lout Louts, — sre neat within one daar sitter date 55 and alleys, especial sie of the north and south Stewart, his personal friend, the President 1 view — ed favoring manently beneficial effects ahd were satis- poadet Bey otie ot the Company Will be ce of the 20 ear ** — of, in eaid trast one satisfying ert 2 or in A? 1 preci 4 ta 3 west of Grand avenue. To improve “That % 3 e York rg Re ‘of land in.severalty and] fied with transient action; but now that it F ‘ streets, the 5 i ving Pe 6th b „ the penses of * . wRIG Trust D Within two 0 yenre fr from the United States citizenship for all Indians. is generally known that Syrup of Figs will | renee we the Bib day of Januaty, 1805, ato St. Loule, | Mb’ December 18th, 2372 | "Dated, this 15th day ot rorever barted.” was beg! +f 2303 FARRINGTON REAN. Adwinistrafor. — ts wil $30,000, 000. 5 on Carlisle. They held the Secretary 2 city ity wil “need $1,000,000 to grade them before thet 7 . tly cure habitual constipation, ne of 1 t leted. The A for the loss of rofit. The 3 5 _ | permanently Sock a a. 2 2 voting the 1VER’ NOTION—In mance of af —— — ‘of Public Improvements ean provide Far was con ee 1 — 7 — ay to 3 „ TRAIN ROBBER CROWE. 3 F will not but oa | proposition ed — san te to ee ie ‘to — * 4.8222 85 ult Tork as 8 — of Pinel — 1 is hereby 3 rovement o ty miles of streets When . *. | jaxatives; 0 N final 1 t of — on, — 894 iters and others * ig — * for the impr the money for grading can be President found it necessary. person ally How He ‘and Other Oriminals Got Out of | injure the system. “En * Mer . „23 W;, 15 Ai de e. catate of adalaisteator of sald ent * pad. Ifap r and just improvement law meet @ representative of the New York * jure the SAUNDERS, Sectetary 10 ig sa will ive sealed | unde trator ra ould — Fe 1 passed or incorporated in the proposed banks and arrange a truce. This had to be the St. Joseph Jail. 3 oi 0 2 to 9:80 o'clock. tas : wt 83 to make 2 final settlement thereof at the nett term oe charter, amendments pe EXE en ye eee , the escape} The D. A. K Liberty Bell BT. LOUIS, Mo.. December 12th, 1904—The annual Gar | sion _ rust. "Bullding,” for 7 ‘property ‘at the Court-bouse 1 id ete tote e mos ' 2 x * ‘ P Beh ae ‘ wr 2 we have ever had. Un * the fgions. Now the bankers come forward with | of five desperate from the County BALTIMORE, a oe 88 3 bt Company, fer, the lection of directors * — ~~ Ba 8 1 3 J 3 1 4 resent constitution we cannot provide suf- their claim that Mr. Carlisle gave them Jail, headed by Pat Crowe, the train-robber, ters of the American Revolution rty — — — | A ag ba ae 3 perty in halk a for any portion pw gee or Doales Deceased. “annezed g ees ficient cones for eee Sn is cow 2 fre ore R story, et detectives have been at work on the case | Bell, cast from surplus metal used in cast- of =. the 88 St. Louls, on onday. 3 Wer the ou will be subject to approval or disap- | St. Lab, Mo., Dee. 21, 1804. ' = 9 4 anus — 1 , a 1 g The ranefer prov — — A = ndstill end wi wi ibe be for years unless we to do anything that would endanger the | with a view of ferreting out the men who a ge py angers Py yey tm exhibited and * be — , 18847 and will be 1 5 9 isk A, JAMISON, Receiver. * owe 4 — Rr bee te have 3 of their speculation 4 this. second furnished the prisoners the tools used inf ter. ft ig a memorial to wa. teopened J cnn ~ gh fois A k. Levis, Mo., Jan. 2, 1808. 2468 tie ee of Hines Mam tt ena erest * 1 ‘ * 3 ern of Missouri, City of St. Louis, — the Ie the undersigned, administrator of said tate. a constitutional convention to omen ‘existin rovisions. loan. Mr. Carlisle 38 he A nothing of T have found : tional Presiden he E liberating themselves. hey Harrison, first Natio 4. ROSS. 2401 wit , city of St. Louis, December term, tend to make 4 Onal settlement thereof at the man, woman and child Lis Rony nam the sort. He says he Knew there was ö yndicate bid yf all “the bonds until the | that the revolvers and saws were pur- 3 Par eT an as IN N we Notars Fire Pire 1 2 : g send So Wale: | attloment thereat ae ‘open * —— 1251 Pa 1885) pnt, Bates ce holden at the Couri-house in city interested in this matter. It is fe | 2 vrs ay , per ur in which the bids were opened, hased: res man be- Nos. 310 and 812, third , Book br to be : * 17 — a guoh as we | Bs r. Morgan said to him there was . = ot. hardware ato my _® So M ch 2 ü le „„ ulla 421 olive street, It. — gg Mo. " it 1 tema, the affidavit attached to the | en the frst — 4 of March next. have ne 8 haitu aby and in all probability it would be} heved to be Crowe’s brother, who is also u emale 0 1 e of, the er of | petition herein, that the defendant has 2 ot R. R. MECHIN, Administrator. would. be n owners would find g found to be the best bid in the lot. His re- satd to be a crook. It is now known that i : 5 this company and the * cores (8) direc- 2 absented herself from her usual place of abode | _ St: _St. Louts, Dee Jens. : to Mr. Morgan was: “We can easily | Crowe had plenty of money, probably $2,000, Suffer ng Needless Nas be held at the da 44 9 K 7 oh penta, that the N ee NOTIOB of “Fina 1 ie eee 4. m. : ven to a others interested n —— tor ou the material they could felt upon on mo — pe — we get the bids opened and b number of Nr * ; ' creditors and produc and all classes of the community e 15 8 Rg om seen DY * M. uli A. Ri Fl Polls wi 8 oecd at 12 Oe m. | by attorney, it in ordered that said defendant be he estate of William K. Winter the impetus given ‘public im- Mr. Carlisle says he gave days before the escape was made. rs. a Ce, or 114 GRUNER, President. notified that a ey action hes been commenced 88 gned 3 ‘anid eat te would Yoel he gi mc age or implied, and the elan fe” J LouTs J. BEHRENS, Secre 2420 | against ber, the object and general nature of which tend to make a final —— 2 the trust * ngptey see a rteg acid | that he did ts merely the malicious excuse it fs suspected that und he bribed the trus ut ence, Kentuc „Says: — : 3 1 3 ox * a a dected of divorce from the bonds of | next term of the Prohgte Court, of the City of Bt. n Value and 1 — of buildings would er a others ano 19, 1 on improved thoroughfares, | Of speculators in bonds who have failed to ail, with a — . of “ * the M 2 sald parties on the | Louis, to be holden at the Court- i ike magic Panxious to have this | realize the expected profits and who are the 3 is known to haye carried. the ah I suffered eight years 2 * agi —— of ‘directors, ground tt : hat 2 on Octgber Sth, 1803, | on the et 1 i et ee 1 has hoe * WINTER, Executriz. rty owners are 83 78 Peat shown by petitions | trying to get him out at the way in re Hen revolvers into the jail. The money } m woman wilt ¢ held in the office 0 of the said company, ‘work "com file, ‘in * office, and the matters | venge. : | believed have been furnished by Fro a 8 early trou- Second street, on Monday, Jan- since. that 7 — S 22 Pen ove w hole year | St. Louis. Dec, 20, 7488 pending. in valuation o xa ble erests o proposed wagon and pas- f Oireuſ — — en e e eee with by imposing enger bridge across thé Mississippi River, | Pag. friends in. Nebrask prt afoot. 1 it ts Z. Pinkham's | One pees ™ Wt. ANDERSON, President. ee AAS Fa Sart ne ay. of December 1 eden of Final e ie " tution could complied w * posing 1 as ends : 2 of Court ‘ ivem to all creditors and ot interested ia ¢ would pay the Inter- and passed resolutions urging Senators | supposed that the fugitives were heading Vegetable Ea lo. December . 1804. 2454 PRILAP i. ZEEP. | estate of Broderick Reinecke, deceased, that. I. the =f „ Louis, — r undersigned executrix of said tate, intend OTICE is ven that the — K. meeting —.— r Missov . ; Compound. * .A. the . iad of the Prohate Court of the city of St. Louis, to be i a tax f 1 mill, whic | i ent 000 annually apa the * at the | Cockrell and Vest to withdraw their op- for that place. Joe Dusty, the negro rape of the In St. : | wit be bela at the aplce ofthe comp company, ay, 208 te 1804. Monday, De e holden © “a ag in said ci the 1 Relief then lx he rin, 186. y." December 17tb, 84 at the Cou * 00 the fire years. not done, | posi t easure. I Iso. re. fend, has ret to talk since he was re~ ot wit be the ft — — 4 or pres. | 2° Boived to. po nt Fh ttee of two to to fag * the . to 4 — until the othe ep — — to | l enue on the 0 + 4. ut e in the interests of prisoners sawed the lock from oo =~, oe ee TR meet the current requirements of this | 25 came with it 1806, at 9 as tk, for rene Purpose of “ot acting pe Company (06,390) Attachment, salts _Bt. — e REINECKR, mann, city, iew of its marvelous development. ili —— — ö * rt from the pe filed Louis, Dec * One Of two things must occyr: Hither t — Excursion. yee ORPHAN vor. : almost immediately, and at 5 r — 8 not e of this State’ and thet | ESTATE of D J. L. Meler, Decesssd.—Noties > real or personal tage * oF The Missourl, Kansas & Texas Railway | ß : } this time I ama well woman. 7} _ St. Louis, Dee. * corporation, whose chief en nara given ven that letters — — on ths the N e r Ae fe 53 nies, ve 1 ee He Was Shipped to Union station From “I absolutely know, not | *%tQurs. 222... baten on motion a of plaintit ‘by ‘attorney, it_ia on 8 Fakt 2 by ‘the Prebat Court at e 0 South Dakota. J notified action tic arg aiding the present deplorable con Charles, La., at greatly reduced rates. For only my own experience, on : 406 and commenced agninst it for of | Der, tion of cd ue, as it woul only Frank Wenzel, a 15-year-old tad, arrived ; twelve hundred dollars, interest and costs, by having claims said estate 1 e Ber annem. The burden — 8 at Ticket mee t the Union Station Sreal Jamestown, 8. but by others also, that this is a Second 3 224, | reason of det sustained by plaintiff on account * N to ihe eat ye * 3 2 1 * er the taxpayers. of | orth Broadway, | ] Q— consigned t0 the sta- ess and sure remedy for: Y — of said nne ay and in “2 will fall heavil St. Louis, Mo. they will te forever batted come, 3 Onder wh White of 5 saying hie they wi be grad decades. e amestown’ | 3 Dated thie lst day 2426 nh Becurtty Building. are on Jan, 22 next the annual 1 of that the Union i pany Louts, Mo. It is * ‘fixed burden forever, for the boy. He asked 0 — ness mr the stomach, sick ae, . to | the Custom Foremen Tallors' Association | 1 . 33 valuations R pod | ache, and female complaints . 5 fap | it in tuet “sil the. cred 81 > eae ys * the necessit * America will meet at the Planters’ House, th : — 1 who Poe «=p te. remain in session — 2 days. was E. pt bese hi generally. There i is HO need ‘ The asso- tion has a mem and ü f N be — by the. tax- Sait th that number are expected to attend.” 25 84 ata al Otte ‘of so mu female suffering, 4 copy — | 8. > wal 2 e roabed — *. sness— tha tell * Bese ie the 8 * = age 1804 i Sand continue said bea : soi : | EVERY nickel paid on wie not to accept the re- N 5 sal), | . | twe follow E. W. : can be relleved by the use ot Louton RY — 4 8 51 * ‘Berea. Departments, or New Blood. ee . | e at oA Me | — . F ee Siw sate ae Nervona or 5 ry ** * ws i a : .
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ose 9 2 wanted ty 5 2 Sr 1 a br e f 88 ‘ . -HOUSEGIRL WANTED—@iri for géveral 2 2 [AND a : good address wants tion 2 . rn _ ; 2 Sy, ay 5 . . , : 2 ** . ONDRI ¥ 8 1 8 * . 4 — — eae wee * sit. to attend furnace or work . | . * . 2 9 — + i. * * * es. 1 . house by young colored ; | eR Se : mM. FREEMAN, TAILOR: | mars e e 8 8 5 8 e OUSEGINL WANTED— I peop 1 a. m., Sa fieor, 816 re et. —.— n family; good * * 4877 Dei - HOU yyment at your * our 1 Co., Maen. Coe Bie Retin WANTED Operator on enced sales- nine — os Grand md Lander: % | Dis * WASHERWOMAN ~ WARTED—Moods at 1085 _ Goodfellow av.; ref. req. - WOMAN WANTED—a_ middle ist with general housework; to work for small wages need an answer. Add. Mrs. K. „ Nermandy Post-office, stating where can en nnd AGENTS WANTED. PEOPLD le; —— 3 ** —.— FRE ei ait — ox” Pedakiin Av- . Franklin av. SEGIRL WANTED—Good — for j must be 1 good cook . — av. SEWORK—Young lady employed few hours HOSEW day, would do housework or sewing in exchange for board. Add. 02 240, this o Heese. RYMEN N LWANTED— Practical laundrymen. gg 5 Geo. J. Fritz, 2018.8. Id at : BORERS WANTED—At Foraythe Station, 2 — . t Park, 6 laborers, at $1.26 per day. NTED—1 man experienced in stock * bm ‘WANTED — apply. 1 Bros. wall Pe Paper Co Co., Tth and Locust st EN WANTED—Active . in small — $75 aed month can be made, and will prove it; we furnish samples free; — 9 — we will explain. Ad. Box 5 Box ; Boston. Mass. SHO AKERS ©? SW ANTED—One first-class Good- — and The Brews stitcher wn. Shoe Co.; et ‘and 8 2 Charies sta., "4th “SALESMAN ; oe | cloak NV and assistant in retail cloak depart- ; A 1 reference. Add. N 247, this once. SALESPEOPLE WANTED—E need sales- - none other need ny. ll from 9 to 12 Saturday. with. ref., Grand Leader, 4th floor, . 18 . Broadway. £12.50 75 ute and overcoats Tailoring Co., 8th and Olive sts $3.00 UP—Pants to order. Mesritz ns Co., 219 N. Sth st., cor. Olive, second floor HAYWARD'S SHORT- Lata nae SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. 5 cents per line each insertion. — ‘wanted by first-class cook. 2212 to order. Mesritz e lady wants a few more engagements; $1.50 per day. Add. A 240, this office DRESSMAKING—Dressmaker wishes sewing of all | kinds; children’s clothes « spectalty. Add. mot, DRESSMAKER—A competent dressmaker will go in families or make costumes at home; terms rea-, sonable. 8222 Chestnut st. os SEWORK—Situation wanted by middle- 7 = ae as’ „ or chamber work. Clark av. iddle- wants itua- RK—M aged, laty a situa- Sai. 1 2 i laundress and cook wants 1 Glenn, 1508 Washing and — wanted a e Walker, 2680 1 2 cheap. A Av. rane wat Se ijOGRAPHER-Situation. wanted for for Bait 4 educated and t stenographer. A 7. this office. ee vs REPAIRS. | 9 8 2 — Itt N. izth st. - HELP WANTED—FEMALES. 5 cents per line each h insertion. ‘WANTED—Colored cook of tidy — N. Lefaingwell a * Tidy German 1 to cook, in small a al must bake at N Cha mberialn V., near Good- anted situation - 2 3 1 Joe in first-clags fami . tress du want the ten-pase one-cent Post- et ne ? - ‘ 8 “RS * 1 * N * N 4 aR ws 4 * 3 4 ostal- | ulis. send a tch, ae atch served by r, — addressed Ly Onan eo — served AGENTS WANTED—Both sexes, everywhere,. We household article; indispensable; no competition —— want it: ontfit mailed J 1 22 N. 10th st., St. Louis, lay Headlines, 15 cents line; D . 20 cents per agate 10 cents we agate line; splay ine each insertion. MONEY WANTED. MONRY—Wanted to loan $100 or more for 90 days; urity. Add. C 247, this office MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 10 cente fine exch insetiton. E Die Display Headlines, 16 cents „ 20 cents per agate CASH REGISTER -WANTED—A National Cash 2 Restate: state lowest cash price. Add. T 237, HIGHEST — — ce paid 107 K ath 1 goods and | ou | PINE Ff. 2328—La OLIVE ST. ter 1724—N * cold water, bath, one ely faraished room, hot and month, 3° 28 i¢-Purnished Tooms; ba | PEE without meals; reasona ible. on OLIVE St. 9 — for light e nicely furnished “ST. eg lady with g lee trout room changed. nicely furuished front rooms, b hot water all convs. 5 | PINE ST., ST., 1126—Furnished : ade? at obs day week; 200 day; — 9m 50; 4106—Three 2d furnished light housekeeping; ba and furnace heat. eee. Av.. — 3 furnished rooms for light housekeeping 1 Av., 2945—T wo nicely * rooms complete for housekeeping; bath; all conveniences. | THOMAS r 2806 Nieely furnished pote with board; reasonable. pany x eg te AY. , 1100—Furnished rooms, $1.50 _ to $2.60 per 3 WASH Fr., 1801 icsiy fur. rooms for gents or light housekeeping ie * “AY. WASHINGTON AY. 2641—Comfortably furnished small roooms; good servi refined lady room-mate; refs. ex- rent to DYILDING—New w e building (ase elevated; mt a a ae rent | ee 902 Ol 9 e an C. GREER REAL — . — ig 902 Chestnut st. 413 N. SIXTH STREET. Tw * em — 25 will rent frst floor, or : GRETHER & ©O., 804 K. Sth st. Sth st. STOR ave.; best good WASHINGTON AV — rnished 24- story fron room, $8, per v week, “with: | gas and fire. 898 4. F i Nice suite of rooms for 5 — or housekeeping; all cotivs.; reason- you want the ten-page one-cent Post- Dispatch served by carrier, send a postal- addressed “Post-Dispatch,” St. Louis. _ SOUTH. 2 ä or " furnished 6 one CLARK A or more. fi for lady or gen ntly “tented eman, with — cheap. rent. STH AND CLARK . Rooms $1 per week, beds 18e; for men — — BOARDING. 5 cents per line each insertion. NORTH. 100M WITH | POWER. yrator, If you want the ten-page aa: Post- Dispatch served by carrier, sen tal- dard an addressed ‘‘Post- Dispatch Be St. Louis. IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE 10 cents sets Hes fo Eien Display Cards, 20 cents per 148. 2 petro ‘water, ete. i pe pepe good repair & ‘00. will’ bag buy LOOMIS.” 788 Chestnut at. UY 2story brick house, and lot N, GIBSON & ee 214 N. 6th 6 WILL B 91229 N. 15th — DO BRANDNER PL, $127—One large newly furnished front th or without board; private f family. 4 3 1 Fr. 1217 Furnished room for r gentle- desired. man; board if FINNEY AV., 3646— ished 2d-story front and connec terms reason- furn ting . board; able. FINNEY J ay. 521 Pleasant front room, suitable 2 ‘gentlemen, with or without board; ae refe. given and required. GAMBLE Fr. 2812—Nice rooms and board in _ private family; very * very reasonable. LOCUST ST. T., 2118—Nicely furnished rooms, first- class board. yg yor = 3646—Blegant 2da-story front room LOCUST ST.. ye per furnished rooms with excellent LUCA A., zur Nong en suite and single with bath, hot and cold wa CAE AV., 8815—Boarders — newly fur- ni 100 Ker roooms with first-class board. — — 10 WANTED—One ear load ae manure; state lowest 2 r at Spring Park Sta- , PFriseo 200, —— Central Building. ‘ it you want the ten-page one-cent Post- — atch served: 1 10 cents 1 cag a Headlines, 15 cents r ager? Eee: I 21 Display rds, 20 cents per agate ne each | PIANOS—Excellent 2d-hand five et. at rare bargains. Olive et. If vou want “the ten-page one-cent. Post- Dispatch served by carrier, send a 2 — uis. — Estey & 2 Sis card addressed *‘Post-Dispatch,”’ St. — DANCING. 10 cents per line; Dis play Headlines, 15 cents — agate line; Display 20 cents per agate e each insertion. DANCING—Special rates to pupils joining class this — Adams’ Dancing Academy, 2715 Washington | av. DAROING—Grabame’s Select School, 1306 Olive. ished 1886. Waltzing and fancy dancing a specialty. Call for terms. DANCING—Two — lessons in danci equal our ‘ it you want the ten-page — Post- | Dispatch served by carrier, 8 | bleed addressed “Post-Dispatch,” — — — — _HOUSEHOLD Goods FOR SALE. re ee — bea tin stove, 50; 2 — — — . 5 857 7 gas — — BUSINESS FOR — Oi E ae fo ft and — Cards, 30-0 20 — } radia ; 15 cents per agate HODEE For wale one of the best,’ paying room- houses in a 212 rooms; all full; cheap; | terns. ‘Aaa. M., r ee eee — ö FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. a — these Dispiay Curd, 8 fine confect d store. N v's ere — 2 sizes, 50c A skate sharpeners, N . _Dockery, | 3308 Easton ax. me awd 117 MACHINES | to $15,all in perfec order, at — Loan 0 2 to, $16.ail tn 12 inav. l STOVES—For 6a , Cheap, la aS heater and M aoft coal Royal Oa — — — — — PARTNERS WANTED. PARTNER ett foe pat rtner; a very de- sfrable op — for wi smal in a ‘good — 3 ty 4 Bigg ness. Add. 240, this you want the tenes one-cent Post- by carrier, sen “Post-Dispatch St. 17 send a tal- addressed Post-Dispatch,” St. uls. — Bh pt i 20 cents per agate |. — good tat aay boarders solicited. table; Locust 7 er 2 3 good board; ; with home 4 LINDELL 1 AV. , r 24- st : for 2 gentlemen man end wife; ce — 2 hot bath; home MORGAN gr., 8126—Furnished rooms for rent, with board. 2 1707—Furnished parlor and other board. OLIVE Sr., rooms; wi OLIVE Sr., 2732—Rooms, with or without board; terms very reasonable. If you want * ten-page one- cent Post- * e served by carrier, send a ital- card addressed Post- Dispatch, t. uls. cane T 2744—Nicely . parlors, also stable for rent. with or without board, Stable fe ST. ANGE AV. 1201—Nicely y furnished large rooms; first-class table; terms reasona MI SCELLAN EOUS. FOR — front room with ; lor and * for couple or two bag re ry $35. Address L is office. ws If you want “the ten-page one-cent Post- Dispatch served by carrier, send a tal- addressed “Post-Dispatch,” St. uis. — FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSE~—For. rent, 11-room h furnished com- _ plete, for $50 per month. Add. D 247, this office. HOUSE—Furnished hcuse for rent complete, bed d le linen, silver — 3 —— na ware; une and coal * ＋ ation n 247, this letely furnished ; tenant NICHOLLS. ITTER, 713 Chestnut st. BOABD AND LODGING WANTED. 10 cents line; Headlines, 15 cents fine ‘each insertion 2 atds, 20 Cents per agate BOARD AND ROOMS—Wanted, for gentleman and la with 2 and 11; must be aged 8 -class; locality; moderate charges; state terms. Address 530, * office. HOME—A young lady employed wants a comforta- ble home with nice private family (Catholle pre- ferred) in North St. Louis, convenient to vom emmy cars; will be 2 RA eule: 1 : answers must state price and full rticulars or no attention will bs. eine be given. Ad. H „ this office. AND BOARD WANTED—Two gen- tiemen; gouth of Allen av. and east of 19th st Add. © 287, this office. ants to ex for room and board. A 1 ROOMS, zT0., WANTRD. : cents 22 Per wh use Display per agate line ee e, a with fre for furnished room gentieman. Add. with terms, H 247, this If you want 8 ten- page one-cent 1 gend a card addressed Ssacd “Post-Dispatch,” Bt, b Real Bargain! Business 5 Property FOR SALE OR LEASE. _ 52 = cere Inches — on 2 and 6th Street, and 11g{feet deep to a t5-foot property jis in the heart of the center. TEN STREET CAR LINES PASS WITHIN TWO BLOCKS OF IT. It is only % block from Bread way, the great retail thoroughfare of St. Louis, It is only & minutes from New Union Station, It is only 3 minutes from New Oity Hall, It is only V block from Court House, It is opposite the Grand ra-house, It is only 1 block from New Pianters’ Hotel, It is only 1 block from Southern Hotel, It is oniy & block from Laclede Hotel, It is only 1 block from St. James Hotel, It is only 1 block from Hurst’s Hotel, It is only 1 block from Olympic The- This siness ater, It is only 1 block from Havlin’s The- | ‘ ater, It is only 2 blocks from Standard Tho- Investors, Investigate at Ones! It is a rare chance and will de sold or leased at a Great Bargain. See Nicholls - Ritter Realty and Financial Co. Phone 855. 718 Chestnut St. If you want the ten-page one-cent Post- 8 served by carrier, send a card addressed. “Post-Dispatch,” St. Louis. STORAGE. Fine Wf aero ; ‘Diss ie: Dioglag, Higadlines, 18 can per 15 cae ae . Fidelity Storage, Packing and Moving Co 1728-26-27 and 29 Morgau Ste 10 cents If you want the ten-page et Post- teh served by agate oe: Di Dung Hee 15 cents ube: Display 20 cents per agate E. each agate 3 treatment. Mrs. M. Edwards, 2217 Market ot. Tuns. AMES, ane baths; first-class _jady | operator. 20 8. 188 st ALi, Winde of batan ont tena ven by expe- _ Tienced operators. . Chestuat ot Tanzen BERNARD, 1 1124 Pine 1 gives Bea It. sulpbur and massage baths; lady attend cx ? 1 Fee — A LARG i cote ioe, E lot of untedesmed overcoats eros er good ties; business and payments to suit’ A tatters oe treated. free female. AN experieveed lady's board Is 1 sara women. a. sper etalty:; « oon. free; easy terms. 4 2612 Wash at. DR. ANNA | NEWLAND, ND, ladles’ and mid- treats and tronbdles: board dur. eon. ——— oo of wri, 29.8. 14th. FOR new asslatent. Mire, K. Van Dyke, commodat — of the West, . MME. A 1851. MRS wait is in} ba ARR, 11 $1: 09 Market st. Fee 2 et., Bear 4th; esta houre from 1 to 1 a MMF. BARTHOLEMEW'S § massage trea message baths Bian ge ery highly | recom. 109 8. _ 14th. | can MRS. DR * midwife, treats all | ubles; ladies during con finemen 227 ‘Franklin gp . e car, K — l you want the ten-page one-cent Post- Dispatch served by carrier, send a postal card addressed “Post-Dispatch,” St. Louis. 2 2 PRICE! or thirty days I will make the finest DB ntroduce the public to my new office. DR. E. C. CHASE Sixth and Lecust. If you want the — one-cent t Post- Dispatch served by carrier, * 4 care addressed St. Post- ‘Dispates MONEY 15 ON REAL ESTATE, 10 —— i E WE here e ch ee 121747 TOI LOAN On St. Louis city real estate, in sums from.$1,000 to $100,- 000, at lowest rates. RUTLEDGD & KILPATRICK, 717 Chestnut Street. LOST AND FOUND. S&S cents per line each insertion. Lost. BADGE Lost, gold badge with settings; name of 1 back. Liberal reward turned to N. 4th st. Legion of H . a, : Jrand and 9 small white bitch, Se oy and tan head, black patch a EAE hip; neck ack, meek leather coliar wi Return to Park av. and get reward 1 sang. Lost, gollinmed H. ——. 7 — = — See gt = re | envelope. Please i — — m to 1 e * * ry" 2 ~~ © oo office. aN ‘CASHMERE DRESS, A Blessed Little Women Is a Piece of 5 5 e db. G6 donk Grete k's wooden wedding? The cards came ord gee oa nsec e We last week is the handsomest thing out, and you look lovely enough in it to fill every other woman with envy.” “It is n pretty dress, quite fine for a.family gathering; cashmere, after all, and don’t you see, Tom, this is ‘a different affair—a regular party. enough town win be there, and it 16 not a com- fortable sensation to feel yourself the only shabbily dressed woman in the room.” Tou precious little woman, you should buy, if I could only afford it; but you know, dear. re er ace , wee “Yes, I know,” interrupted his wife, | “and I wouldn't change him for the richest | 11 Hing in the world; but I thought, if you did } not care much about going, we might stay at home. 1 can explain afterward to Frank and Sue.” “But you couldn't wouldn't it. seem rather st but, it is only a4 I suppose everybody worth knowing in have the richest gown that money could 9 al | afl t be too rte e 50 conte pet sents |, : 5700 1 1 4 — Rm. - FURNITURE LOANS. a to loan on furniture at Wadeges without - strictly — fom, “ate Con 1008 et. MONEY TO LOAN, the ee st. U LOAN. “CO. .. Money to loan on furniture business confidential. 810 N. OM, fen se: ebenen ST. LOUIS era co. Loans Money on furniture a r in — — ve S and basiness — 1 — Bs confidential: 816% Ches Chestnut st., second floor. 6 books; can | Ch rit ap Beet me se . CONFIDENTIAL LOANS * Katers ct FURNITURE MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 4 1303 Washington Av., 2d 22 Fi cr 3 7 1 rd 1 £ * a ALL SORTS... Dinpiay Cards, 20 conte = oe sen 9 NOTIC: err e * 7 7 eee * 1 K ae 4 4 ote 4 5 * 2 . f ~* 15 — a 1 ra 2 1 4 8 =f a 3 . * ; * 9 : N * 81 * 2 * ; ; x ra 4 » jae 0 25 5 N “an ca Des 2 4 7 : 2 _ ’ * 2 1 iy 7 * e * oF pee + 5 — — a 5 Kaul Speci I. Tim rf, n — — Executor of M — A. B. 2 5 . yea: os 2 wi. * ay * * 7 * 8 ? bs 55 e Lee
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e. n OF tee 8 1 N * * . ue, . we * ——＋Ä36/⸗ 0. + ween sheds ceseene: K ; = ' : „ = foe eee RS 9 „„ „eee a. i COLIN DIVORCE. | most ‘ulparailsies ‘Sulioee ig does FEE 5 pr 0 +, . ; e i | c 5 = = * 1 —— -OU „„ „%%% „ „ „ „„. 8 Tt ar Ne 1 de ; ’ ae 1s} aes * ; $= > 1 f : ‘ or a A int, ‘ Trier. pen 4 4 made .be 0 —— ne Clatms Her Busband Is About to. ulu pertor iwaukee : : tained & ert. at,’ Ne 5 Re 7 T ae 43 7 — a inv “rE N 5 , 2 — Fy Ve 1 4 Ne „„ „„ | JOE JUDGE WILL HOLD ow ety: meta ee taney (i at | Dey. sal e a day or two later Ang Di Craw * Op Of | the past yee of ofa | 2 er Rane | and ory} Into Criminel Court’ Work. 5 — oon . dat he has neglected bet SPATS, e | Judes "aim dsof the: Criminal Cou and Arch 1 0 -elect of the — — b inal rt, N . . a f Di prices paid farmers... — Was Mr. EL Seer 8 tide 227 2 hes altogether... baring 3 n The rise in 4. ake has said Stter the interview between him and |" He siso : ! 12 S erent ed it was agreed that t Joseph 'N | ; he advices from. the 2 : - ; 5 N yuty Cleric of 1 ourt, tex a Beary. fall of . 8 92953*2*2*ĩ ¹:᷑ hie OxsTTroTION. pwere competent to do the work, Judge ld- | te sees | protect sate pert . F 5 t. him to the e effect that j were —¹ 182 a ‘contained in 81 4 Co eal VERE ** eGeeteeteereee 5 6 „„ 2 tee etn at work E in James 111 7 Was te aa CONTEST. Liverpool Fe received $48,000 pe. wheat 1 — and Auter "Revising 1b. are the: 2 utiles whose intment three ch 330,000 bu. was : Judge mun a ta ban thus “tar failed te } this Coane, | and 65,000 i E. corn. Bsa gettin — approve. it Is Doubtful it the Silver Champion Will e 4 a ventior a: tonemasons’ In rna- Begin Regular Cash Market Friess na. “Union are still in session at Light- WILL OFFER A PURSE. : ) It. ä og in small lots. bran at one — lag are engaged in —— WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 ee ——U— ÆAꝶꝶRE2ũ * rate a war n use ‘ ago, U r, i ee eed ne ok — 555 „„ eee „ „ 0 „ „ „ „6% „ „„ „% „ „„ „„ 5 Fee no standard a and the charge for | °™ hie feet. but Walsh says that it may be} thigh, from waich he was laid 1 for 8 May seeed 1 57% e | Tefrigerator 4 5 75 ELTER. VE V au 1 — rest upon the-honesty of the | Just the opposite. 7 233 ee CORN. a ona tase rather easy, but | "0 an e : and Bowman laughed when the subject | nnn AGROU D. t nine awe May .47%@41% |, 47%.1) - 47K | 47% _| none obtainable below $2.80. broached to him. “People 1 “its. SYELTER—Dull and nominal at $3.07%. 52 the most part what they are getting : 31% | 31% | 80% | % |. .ON THE STREET enger pries nd ec. Rel She Went Ashore Near Calais, Win“ .. WHISKY TRUST TROVELES. ae Ee oe set u mn mu * — The charge is generally based upon 1 Board. : : At ar PE i * 1 4 — 1 e n ene , the labor |»: Many, Pegpengers om. 2 ost 6000, 000 on an Irrigation — — * (The Post-Dispatch ‘quotations de tor | erial in com worth. * 4 1 N ö ‘ war — ioe of prescripuons would ibe fie’ 8% Jan . The steamer Inapress Canal in Arisona. lots in ve ö seeds 8 59 99444 —— serene —— — SS e i e e e . ore near here. She has on board . . : Orders are filled with, choice on and we. larvae hummber of paseeigers.”” _PRORIA, Til Tes. gan, sofc Troubles continue | — “Sina 2 higher.) 3 Not orgs wig |: rn da 700 LA Anas ee from 3 — APPLES—In light 5 oe — — * 7%, | fem, ana: scheme are not ved this ‘more ing "CHICAGO. —Wh (Jan. iat May renge from 92 She Had No Reason to Enter Her ond tabolere Tousin’s Looked for Remittance of the colla — of one Of their outside deals ; July, 8 iy, aye: ‘1 a = Home by stealth. Dia No’ Come Till He Was Dead. Pegidegt Greenhut end some of Bis as. FORNIA F ay" a . D. Johnson, attorney for Mrs. Myra] - The death of Laboirre*Touzin, which sloped tte 2 n n b 4 GES-_Ftrm S at. 2 scam ER 2 Opel scouts the idea that his client was the } th Pm 4 e ca » Some GHANGE , mysterious visitor: at the Opel resftiérice on N | ’ i 5 1 7 Bore Dope So. Total invest . 85 n. the early morning | of Dec. 23, an account of as 833 ments have reached 000. terda ihe N N LEMONS—Messina and Palermo, $3@3.50. . 11 hich —— 9 . in the ) obl — 5 8 ut by ‘the the heri | g Oats- May, per box. ES A aS L | N nm — eae we Y at that t Whoever the |. De 8 8 Ants of the Peoria people ware 70 —Wheat—Cash, ‘bike 11 May, BA ANANAS—Selections pe Ba | per ib: in Lans, | y nearby mixe : 7 8 “ewes, at 101 nde 724285 50 bunch, 5 gr cena ee ie and this “nis was forfeited, eee —Wwheat- we: to. 1 1 sell at $1@1.50 par st: Dispatch, | 328 Ls City He }. 1 in 1 * yellov * W eae: r SALES, « e} is neither an {dit or fnsane,” 15 died Monday. Pe $200, Hite par NEW JUSTICES. hands oc ange bor 2 Movin 's cR—Poor to choic otable at Ns ws isis Boas 06 delay, : MILWA 8 babe: Feb., Ae eo is 08 ; “She had the Privil ge explaining the . ba. — ee ; : ' „enen yet “the house in the day time and it i held awaiting thet advised « instruct No Money to Pay Salaries or Office N- 54. 8 * , Cod pot bbl an 1 —— ae. ae 2 : gto. absurd to think of her going f years te 10 80 choice green SIMA HEISE MEN Te nt. — ollow: put, Ww en ag eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeepeeerre unnecessary comme tion contests is being pushed along as rap Caught in an Ice Fioe. @%c below yeste p ern stock, for mixed and Ae to 3 Cc per Ib; Pacific —— — 8 Bed Aces « - — * : 7 * * 1 85 Seususnszay idly as possible. The Wai t-Atkinson con- for choice; home-grown, 5 on mne „ „„ „ „„ „„ „„ ANOTHER OF THE ARMED BODY. test has already reached the Second Ward.| wAWESVILLH, Ky., Jan. 4—James Mit- rted fre — hag r bu more than foregoing . 80 per bbl; anh a better demand; L are this I The tellers in the Trol-Guinzberg count rices are ch ‘ MONEY. expect to finish the First Ward Friday | chell, Stephen Bryant, Miss Millie Sampley | winter 4d higher, an advised of | P ‘ ly. Fancy rea globe OIL : 5 Oharies Doyle Makes ‘Charges Against | an} the Bilharts-Wagehman tellers will | and another young lady crossed the Ohio in | foreigners wayne ee of whic pe Rhy rpg pers Mr — choice yel ow esse: — . — oper Ibs eu Gleasised...:.cccase ecoccet cscs Officer Burdell. one 23 e ee the | * a skiff Sunday night to attend an enter- 11 ot At West. and da sages orders 100 per bu 8 ii ter oh : et Bala n nn very e or n ces are C * * 1 ' ic ’ * Post Sas AS ate | ee Charles Doyle, living at 3522 North Ninth proceedings a profound secret, and though tainment at Tell City, Ind. Ice was 8 and oar Star r oe at per . . Ietray i br nmixed, |. 18 en. by 4 ‘ * , ee ey 2 F— ̃ ...!... however, were apperentiy 80 | MB, sai incl and brown eaters ti Beck: | New York Woe premtum : . : e Ww con 0 A 25 — 0 5 - - hir “a: sKea— 2 rf me F ROU Y BWR Eke eee ee 5 „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „„ „ „„ „„ : . ‘Mills, appli for a..warrant st | of a definite nature could be ertained. boat went ashore at | weight, as all 2 1 was tos 9 “Firm, | Chol an Teta ber ton; KX, 4@4e: Xx. 4 . is * ere, BH i: 9 rt. after warde, SHOT HIMSELF 7 80 1 my ? ee he onily tate The dei n Se Beast ' ali on ate nk 8 i Us 2 ö f ö C eee int * e e ae 1 trade, and 8 D : 18.5 a * . ee 5 . 3 en 5. SRS O80 0 00% Adolph E. Fisher Winds Up a Ohrietmas die. lB yo * financial situa 10 dende d e per B0c@1. den RAGS, OLD ROPE. ; „ —— | Fer ̃ Carousal With Suicide. upon the market and held off speculation Sweet L POTATO Bermu tags, e per 100 Ibs. : | Btooks BAS Pg — at , bulls, causing them to 7 2 hc, Ok >be: es tha ih 7 m — NEW YORK; Jan, 4.—Adolph B. Fisher, a . Cases of Destitution. and discouraged the bulls, 8 = 1 Sale a SCRAP. TROD } ee : 8 Sas Oe rhe: . eas 5 native of Cassel, Germany, aged 27, The polieé report the following cases of gos * I aif ough 9,700 bu s : 8 let at 200 per ‘bushel; i on aka ima anine burat, tee. * 7 5 eb —— . „„ „„ * with. ‘his “club 0 on “the . — 1 — · ˖ 7 to-day, while Pitan Uvin ng in in the réar of N * children, * comfort, This was not not maintained, ae ole on orders, N. ber ‘Lead, $2.5 ic, $2.. Pewter, ®. 4 2 5 Denen ng m own. wee ih 7 — ine. mata Pat and wife, 1411 Nort — N AE. b * SI 958 — > ; Erte . ote ee 0 Oe „ ——— 2 0% ad Went to his nguistance, but the of- taneous. Fisher had been drinking heavily | teenth . * Hibrey Allen, north Four- though °Gontine A. 2 | pO RSNA DISN-Cholew'en orders, 22 be eee, e eee eee ee?! a p= Be e She dab 1.1 y his revolver and kept them back. since Christmas, but showed no symptoms children, 3822 North G : seaboard. CARROTS—N rehesn $8@10 „BAC es orther 2327 1· 1. at Prosecuting Attorney net Bur- of a disordered mind. He was en route for | Smith, 86 vende 14, Peleg tng tary ne eb peate | ö in uk hg ~ — — oC, Tan » or roy Se, Se Janadian 33 against a Se ur- ends where it is understood he had | old, itving dn the rear of 1420 nal ave- | * unresp F 1 8 Reading nue; John Blocker, wife, and five children; | # : was un . BAC ey 8% . Atents Asis. Prabaliny the wank 2 A Missouri Postmaster. tae | Fagaetg 1% eto . : May at and . | vac. 0 _ NEW LORK- wife and three children, $117 o to die; closing at WASHINGTON O., tea TW. B. way: Co Duevall and fami the Crandall was ye Poe appoin ewe 3 aoatt “4 ‘family’ Spot dere g * 25,000 bushels | at Hatch, Ralls County, f vies of F. S. Alex- aller: Se South Third a a's Wy oe AB eg 25 martes ta. A resigned. =. | Morgan; and 1304 Sout oF aii eaosterti m dt on topay's CHICAGO, In. Jan. Judge Grosscup, | Blackmail and Extortion. 0 ony 1941 south Seventh street, . States Court, began hearing Sh ae = SIOUX. CITY, Ia., J 41. Lewis a ts to-dey on motions to quash-in- | rag arrested on old indictments for black. COTTON. in the cases against President mali and extortion. He is sust out of the ' 8 of the American | . for a like aff Lobal “Mi ke Quiet: aa 15 8 sais re: : ? W. F. ‘Apel’s Sudden ‘Death. since , Sept. 1 12 858 e Mo., Jan, “William Fred- German Was found dead in is bed this morning. ee hed been ring from large on his neck. Death was caused i from b “poisoning or heart failure. inent n of the order order of Triple Alliance. Oklahoma Legislature. HIRI, O. T., Jan. (- Republic g 0 12 in . 5 . Bi the upper A manslaughter in e elected Jud ＋ Pi of Bl Reno Pres- tit Cent e agiinst Charles fen, K. 555 . ma City, Chie? ch — On Ded. . ey r doorkeepe named M cGow nd the he colored Repub ans are raisi * or 3 they | and t ° sing a obtain ion was | steat h ae Wa tai infant or the. owan woman, which was in a cradle | 6888 the room. 2 * sae John - T on ‘tried in the : , Permits: 7 Criminal Court on a f embezzling Burial Ee, at er’ last from Frank Lind, a Rathburn, 54, Insane Asylum; gen- at klin avenue. nenn aha, Bast rden ntreet; en- September 5 „„. * me t Infringing on % he Autocrat’s’”’ Rights , . Jen. 4.-Oltver Wendell Holmes, | ee 1 in Hat 1 3 r. f his Reported ee ab maak, in ge Caron- 8 See . — — n father, | Reporte by the ren & er — Rieter! Cee 4 K * ** 8 1 “a. 5 mi 8 ee 1 Ua 2 fe Oe ee ES rt Cds Kiva 4 | 4 4 — ' 7 7 January 339 „„ ½· ·” *“, . GOL Ss F np 5 0 „ rere e — ‘4 . * * 1 ö . 4 > 6 - ££. : 8 | 8 4 Q . pi 659555 5560 ris oF 4 ac 1 7 a + „„ „%%. 1 „555 „„ 6 „ „%% „6660 „eee ebe e set edles J eee ee „ „ „6666 8 BI © 45 ‘ > ar — oley has - * ee ves ~ iter : Ia ter Quarter 8 . 2 Re os * . . 4 * 8 a 2 er * a4 * vs
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wilt s 8 “Se ae A ag a ey OI ea 1 ¢ — = ase ; Pn a * 1 1 N * * S ' S * n 3 = ong Pe RAO,» 2 2 2 ai 7 3 5 4 4 ¥ Ane: 7 7 2 * eet 8 : 12 * 8 * BC ry’ 1 e II D 8 S1 : TS, tae a a 2 2 8 N ie ate 9 z we — ” — * 24 7 8 ; * j 28 Err . we 3 . 8 * é 4 ’ 2 1 2 1 0 2 E 3 r 1 ; : a 11 e . N a” 2 é : 7" 0 — „ Maß 3 wi as : 2 i. a 5 AW , i — . — A 2 * a age 2 ae: ee n 5 ; € * * ö * . * 7 > „ 4 f 4 1 7 eop- 4 - « — 5 ~ 1 = . pe 1 4 ; 7 ey ; * 7 * ; wad 8 0 wet ae * * * . . 35 sh” Pg * 8 4 “ „ n 9 2 * * | > ar ages 15 to 18, OT tear ee Cs The Only . Brauen. Sale int this | obty 7 Fine First-Class Reliable Clothing. BROWNIN G, KING & co. e —. ͤ ee — 7 ——————— !. ——ß.—...— Ta — epee — — — . ͤ— v —— — — —— ——6 —— — — 22 — orrr NEWS; - PERSONAL HABITS *| tetas cst nn ire | moe, Mee na gi betes is which wore, — utifal, strong and regular. erence fears and admires miore to-day than Bargains—special, reliable and in great | : — =teaiterant ta area OF N APO LEON. | “Sigh Sg ASS Bea eae amaesyed an ae Dubo hi — mai furs and all lines of seasonable goods, “in ‘the list sage 992 60 france, | . wreee’ ve srs | TE Gh se the OUT. OF SIBERIA. while wiord’s ‘left-over o : : e- Shaved Himself for Fear use ot th and {holiday goods is selling out at helf- ear e peror.” : prtee to.clear. it out of the way. of 5 1 ' PERFUMED AND RUBBED DOWN. | Strange Story Told by a Man Who Tried : ination. Napoleon was much more English than to Kill the Czar of R * Private matters skilifully treated and French in his devotion to the “tub.” The : furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, $14 Pine. 9 he ressed for large quantities of | CHICAGO, III., Jan. 4—A story of a plot CAREFUL 1 HIS ‘HANDS. 1 we ter the we in astonished his attendants. | against the life of the Russian Czar Alex Dr. BE. ©. Chase leted th th — * — — to trim Ra ogy He had in Siberia, and final escape was told by John 8 and bridge work. Written for the Post-Dispatch, ds, and he knew it, so he | Boroff, a patient at the Detention Hospital ‘ix months after the publication of Na- attended to hi tor the Insane. Boroff told his story to "> BOARD OF. HEALTH. | Poleon et les Femmes M. Frederic Mas- is flannel Jacket ey: me eau Judge Donnelly and Dr. Fortner, the ex- de cologne n hie head, and with a | gmining physician Additional Groun 's Field son has-another book ready on the dally'life ning phy : Sanitary . of the Emperor at the Tuileries called Na- 2 i Va e brushed is 3 7 about six yearsiego the young wan, ‘who at tl eeting of the Board of Health poleon at Home,“ a limited edition of | scrubbed his back and then applied rr is still under 30 years of age, says he was At the mee which is published by the J. B. Lippincott | *® 2 ar of his body, pourin it | discovered in a conspiracy to kin Alex- Thursday afternoon the question of en- Co. T of eau de cologne. This abit of | ander III. and th al famil the’ potter’s field was taken up. Fa. at the present two volumes were not 1 RR deen well developed and it. was cn larging po hurriedly written to take advantage of ‘the t 1 I- tate che enon ke All Boys? Two-Garment Suits cut from #10, 88.60 and 87 50 to 85. 1 All Youths’ and Boys’ Overcoats that were $25 and $22 now $16; and those that were $20, $18 and $15 go now r 510. All $12 and $10 Boys’ Goats now 57.50. 1 When we announce gur . Sale the people come a-runnin’, * : ‘cause we've proven to the ‘public during all our great sales that we do exactly as.we advertise. SEF Goods in this sale will be sold only for Cash. F. WM. HUMPHREY * CO. Store oper aan 10 o’clook ä ez and to which he tp a) ¥ A petition was presented, signed by W. P. success of the earlier book the author has- pete ha his health, * ar to him thoritie . ies existence. P McCarthy and Noah Weaver, rtant. They were not allowed Doran, Perry tens to explain. For twenty years and | to do it ge it gently. ‘Harder! said he to the into custody, e Siberia. who own houses in the vicinity, stating moré he has been stu dyi valet “ bandon their ng his hero in his, chamb — Harder! As though | exije in 2 — rigerip Wiha e from ex- various aspects, and were was there ever 505 were rubbing a donkey. For four months previous to sentence houses on 3 ent method of | more puzzling ‘or interesting study? THE EMPEROR DRESSES. lowsk languished in prison at Peter Paw- cavated graves if the pres If after M. Masson has done writing et Having’ thms bathed, washed and rubbed, |lowskey Krepust, at” St’ Petersburg, in with several hundred oth - the Emperor dressed himself. Over his — — . N 8 mterments is continued. Dr. Foster, a Na. poleon there ies any phase of his char- ae we member of the committee erer, 8 acter left undiscussed I shall be surprised eee e he wore concealed a small sien and pleasing address. Chained with * esegegenene genen 2 eee on petition was referred, corrobora In the present book we see him in his of tale yan captured, which he intended to | him was an ex-General bag the Russian army eos 222 statement made in the petition. He X. * 8 2 of which he made | 2 man 60 years of age, and one on had ES — favored the purchase of additional ground moments, not only in the privacy of his eis came his shirt. pene Service for his Emperor, Bort — 2 §˖ð¾n.! = adjoining the field. Mr. Nagel thought ee bat in the. privacy of his dressing- 7 — . = — = — = = = - ———_—— 3 —̃—— ä — —ͤ—ß—ꝛ2ßj— — = uper dead should be removed drew kinga lit | that 3 — ‘mits. Dr. Homan re- M. Masson takes the apartments of the garters: od ta: hick im a pair Bor ed Me baron p Tuileries as a type and proceeds to recon- ers ed 1 * minded the board that the d ane fies e knee breeches : 5 spy. and his distin-| iif 1 contained over fifty acres, bs it | rr with a ad not been together the original intention to use that While Napoleon spent much of his time small go many before they began to d | ) 4 potter’s field. Mr. Nagel raised the po at the Tulleries, he was very much given 10 hee “5 daughter of the pe for. themselves and the 610 | '| wandering, and thought nothing of deciding t pantaloons of white kerseymere or of who had been exiled Hi : So i D Shoe — change made would have to be — — the Municipal Assembly. to go to Malmaison or St. Cloud on a mo- en ‘breeches or The tan of ded for ty was finally adopted pending ment’s notice at any hour of. the day or — were held up with elastic Ad the The report 44 further investigation. night the whim struck bim. eee he es ue longer than hia bat eee me: in the escaping f | Sia in in Sieur wa | of ae RG | cay ne Seat “AT. EXTREMELY LOW PRICES! Supt. James N. Tate of the Missouri School only Aes fo I Be soe ovat snk ioe aloe cand is Toate 18 . ee was | Uh Re 1 ot jag A sil ik, very Bigh and broad and with a bridge whi not unti 5 2 . ates a flap leon put on a round . waistcoat of white ‘herneyinere—a waistcoat vo ponies lower 2 * the ee 2 unpacked, | to-day waistcoat was reckon and’ Kossuth avenues portfolios . 3 felt at | knee 8 at cs by the usual was a well at 617 De] home. His wants were few and ae See ail that boxes con The of Catherine Lochman, charged ssary to his comfort. * anged with e a nuisance on her prém- . “his 2 have always 8 peace every . only wearing them lses on Kossuth avenue, was laid over. „ Al ies 5 1 ” en and 8 them washed only and when he has left three or four tim elong in readinene | : 8. E n eee PP. ARNT NN Be a yeti es — ons ‘ 4 ge hie N o | uid pems ais nena: ane Be Pee I CANTH * = 8 nis N very @ 80 0 sc es. e wi „ mus q . it a5 Winter Suits for $15, Good Win- ter or hls habits.” spread : is ches, or he splashed the ink 3 0 | ( | 1 Good , N deen u his bree ox 8 known to. | Ee , — seit 1 * ö out, his great ter Ulsters and Overcoats for $15, Young | t to work He a Shania. tor obGae,| al tossing his pen on the . ‘tT e him change them . Men's Suite for $10 and Boys’ Suite for which was satisfied at small cost. 8 | is silk — 8 8 as learned „ . * | - 57 8 * 25 86. Considering the quality of the - THE EMPEROR'S TOILET. st although he to be in THE ME RCANT ILE is 7 g FA , OR! , 9 el Ha a 79 Clothing which we make and sell these] M. Mason devotes considerable space to of the other foot when it itched. rot For sale by all first-class dealers, Manu’ eo a o. 304, St. Louis, Mo. Pe = wise old German adage you ces the toilet of the Emperor. Napoleon w newing of the waistcoats and knee breeches o., fac are very low pri : 3 4 serious matter. Forty-eight were wsdl . should follow to the letter. was MILLS & AVERILL, awakened in the morning by his valet de % ‘thy supplied yearly, and they ought to | sh | 2 a tribe kn CLAIRETTS SOAP. 4 — 2 Tee aes E. Manufactared — 2 9 „0 i —— e ane 05 roll con- were. assigned Beside to * when he went with quilted silk, hsb agnor when exposed to the 55 * General and his Gi : 2 Shee Makers ‘the United States, 2 Ke a tment of deputies soak aughter up after him a | {ee ) Bee the anata a _ | rain, got ed and flopped down over his 8 wher 5 | tee 2 : th Fae will protect your feet, and f chambre, but whether he awoke refreshed | have lasted three years, but there was al- Broadway and Pine. and cheerful, or sleepy and cross, is appa- ways a deficiency. n 1811, on going through j rently a question still unsettled. Equally | the wardrobe, there were only seventy-four well informed recorders of this event tell | instead of i44; the others must have been — B stories put aside.“ he position of the valet de chambre to THE. TOILET COMPLETED DGE EDMUNDS DISPLEASED. the Emperor was à lucrative one. In ad- JUDGE dition 4 6,000 francs wages and 2,000 francs When the Emperor had completed his Got such garb, that 6 for his dress, he had a suite of seven rooms, ilet and prepared to leave his apartment, | her father attire himself th Sent for Sheriff Troll and That Official | for Bis dress, he hag toilet and prepa 5 re se e costume of rs, carriage and horse, . | the same race, as this would be less apt to Didn’t Respond. and a coachman at his orders, together ne eg a 8 Mn n excite suspicion. a ee n a * © er mpression has otten out that I face and shoulders, “put he was constant to : . Nae 5 “have acto ed discourteous y in this matter. don't irritate you, 90 iv sen y to is 1. — e, it. After his hat the Emperor received his keep cool headed. Comfort: handsome, durable; cor if yen. oa Saad em 30. courtesy as possible. was shown was shown to me. The of et w NA S allver. e latter he had a collection of the most but those he used were the case. On the contrary, I handketchief, on which some eau de Co- . went 1 * 1 9 ve endeavored to treat every one with as all h ed logne had been sprinkled; then his e- B a to * N a N74 g n at ny discourt- | the peace at Fontainebleu and carried Mase, his bonbonniere and s anuff-box? of ‘ scene PERFECT 25 225 is I nave not had any courtesy ex- expensive kin . 8 oe tented me at AL ‘thing 1 he did eds Poet og e plain. This elaborate tollet 1 — the position of a court leon got up in the mornin ATISFACTI ON uty an important one and does at 9 o’clock; then the official began. , not requ at 2 — be competen sia ype tah | A pyle Tue levee lasted till 9:30, 4 the “dejouner distance. They were to subsist | : REVER : ich exposed _ WHE Our Cu-Price 8 SHOES | Now On in Full B e as never before. above reproach. A was served—if the Em for stayed in the bath for an hour, sometimes bo if th the business "his cheract PR ees gal acters Pp — 2 —— 2 Oy owen em to see notes sometimes nights in the tub. was o portance. dead grass. 8 | ' 75 Now, t . only information acon, nel a shirt similar to tha ** a THD DEJEUNER. . * a 0 N N — 1 gaa with ht (for his shirts of den. Napoleon cared on little geri eating, stare. hree times they were challenged by we har then rancs and afterwards at 48] Which was a source o great unhappiness n to come to see | trance apiece were all of the same pat-| to his cook, and he cared even less 9 — ‘I will not say what we did with these,” sn he put on hs chamber costume, | d | o rarely ever drank an — Ag whee 2 to this, “but you can —— 2 1 of a — of N. heist ambertin, and that mixed with, 2 ey had to be got out of. : ad no wine cellar and they * were,” 0 h f d ce a few 127 wn — white Turn I. r in winter of t bought what wine was necessary for 3 it at the stout, ‘twilled cotton . 33 his household by contract when he wanted — 9 of white 4. On it. Napoleon always took his dejeuner alone, 2— 4 — — the very e the court conducted In this costume he wor 1 BS. n the — men retained | ſeng time with his Secretary, 1 er with him, of the intrenc — ments, which ao ine men are broken in.”’ to dictate letters, or even, if it was a case . and rian soldier oa of vein gs 1 ved one of the Ministers ts, 4 hes No Coke Like Frick’s. in the back cabinet. t . | | ; : | * Costs a little more, but goes farther. Fire NAP OLEON SHAVES. : the 1* to f 1 it EN. . f keeps all night, You will like it better than The Emperor used to be shaved by his mela, hog a 3 rman soll, — a — — 1 ! — — hard’ coal and save at least 2 per cent. valets, but he finally learned to shave him- made taste We ee * ane until 135 German farmers, who |” . 2 4 F. De Camp & Co., 814 Rialto Building, self for fear of foul play. It was very rare which 3 r A 7 | : 25 ee 2 5 mene mrs — ee for a gentleman Por shuve himself in those : | : m in aa Feeding the Hungry. oni iene An 27 en Abe ‘NoneSectarian” Mission, 703 North | The, shaved £ pas ncurteenth street, pas been the scene ot un- DAS! 1a the rales - usual activity. during the past month en- | waistcoat, mirror, ‘The one 8 _ @eavoring to meet the demands of poverty- i with lather,” 11 he he Pi Stricken men and women applying daily ＋ r . he gue ae os tor assistance. During December 4,647 in- , hich hed been pre then began to SF worthy as GuDple of all creeds and = er water, and 2 Sab en food and r in House; and during ae nate ‘the Emperor had shaved one 33 A bef wT . és ip the 3-for-5 basis 3% cents to two * we ; * 115 ' : : : eee W. 0. 2 93. 7 of certainty. a 1 * » ¥ one to ha K 7 1 ‘ 1 7 . 1 1 ‘ 42 88 4 . 8 det the w. d. r. U 5 „ sometimes: 06 65 unde | nst Mexico. Ministern | i Fee e op | fiom her 1 ö A — * * * 1 60 — 2 . a 7. * ’ . ‘ ‘ OF 3 . 1 8 ere * 2 r * 2 vi > ee 8 a 9 8 / ; . r 8 ‘ pees : . 7 — 1 1 x“ ak... . 1 * ’ „ : . a ‘ 414 0 * ro ee 2 n ‘ 4 0 i 3 % ‘oT av * 1 +i, , - , „ hig - ; * : * 43 18809 Pic * os > * 4 2 5 2 8 f | 0 9 3 . 4 5 3 * 4 2 1 “4 4 , ype ay vw | . K 1 * 2 4 8 . * 4 . . 35 ; N + 1 * f 5 94 ‘ ‘ a l — ae 4 4 : * . poe * 2 4 2 fe spare edict y : Se 5 q * ss 2 , 1 2 ape © 8 oe See Ph Hy of the Ww : . 2 . > * ? .. 7 4 10 . . ’ * Vee * 5 8 ; . in 0 ol 0 i Ur 1 7 ‘ , 4 Tit Or a ‘ — om 4 * * N a pr rey ng N W cae! N * ¥ — 1 0 . 4 1 „ W . 231 * 91 N 7 * 5 N se ‘ : . > ; a * 27 * » * ‘ i 1 = 5 | 4 . 1 ae “ * a * 7 ri Ma P 1 25 5 N N F % ‘ pots Nen. a” ~> Be 7 = . l full reports of =. in that now for nt 40. n 5 r . Rive wea 941 * ae ; = 1 = — „ 191 8 ‘a ; ts) 9 i * ‘ea te ; + 1 1 > 8 ag? 3 * n rag a * W Sat 9 rt 28 8 ~~ 2 4 bP er. * ＋ tor the next he shaved, 12 to do, but Marie 5 Pot FS OUTER TM „J 7 . N . 223 | sD Jon BI * ‘ Am. K ; 7 f & . ; . , by ‘ “ae . 4 12 3 * . * „ a 5 . _y Ay : “ TW ; Cr _— ; . 8 _ . ' 2 : ; - ; * ' e? es eit a 8 5 9 2 8 2 3 911 * f K 1 E . © 3 os 4 a * 4 — 5 = * ay 5 ta ty . ar N. 5 5 70 1 es 2 Deir 4 2 b. 1 3 ¢ * 3 ien 8 if. e 25 25 of * 5 > ‘ > Sirs 4. rte “Dee Ju * rel mak is re — e the Sligo ore wo 5 ane * . . | m t 18 es er + 4 r- = ef truc shee .