St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 5, 1895
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10 by the » Hired Thugs of “the ebe Padrones. 3 n ‘(PICKET DISFIG> RED FOR LIFE BY A N AN ASSAILANT. of Terrcr Prevails 3 the n Who Are Sei Newspapers In- dependent of the Combine—The As- saults “Reported to the Police—Mob- bing Agente—Several Arrests Made. -* The thugs hired by the newsboy padrones have started out to drive men and boys off of the streets who attempt to sell any news- persons selling the Post-Dispatch eent—the padrones being determined to prevent papers from selling separately and to keep up the profitable 3-for-5 scheme, which does the boy little good, but gives the . padrohe over 3 cents profit on each sale. The men and boys anxious to make a living are to be driven’ off of the street by violence. No excuse is asked for the brutal assaults except that the man is ‘trying te sell the papers on his own ac- count. Yesterday afternoon John Picket was selling at Broadway and Walnut, when he was set upon by three of the thugs—one of whom struck him a downward blow with a sling, which tore a frightful wound in the face just under the eye, laying bare the cheek bone.. Stunned by the blow and eee. by the blood from the wound he le to make any defense, and, fall- poe to 1 was brutally kicked and beaten until citizens came to the rescue and the assailants took to their heels, carrying off his stock of papers with them. , 2 E. Chancellor's his wounds were dressed. men were e to- d charged the puns i are held : or identifica r iS was nme at Tenth and pots, nes knocked down and robbed of papers. boats "Meck was beaten and robbed of his at Sixth ‘and Pine streets. The , n | ¢ Burdick was robbed of his stock, Saved from a beating by the timely a pajice officer. Tis was run off of his stand at Olive, and John O’Brien at id Olive by the padrone patrol of 8 al wr nu ink yn man who was selling papers 7 “and Olive was robbed and then sed „ mob, but was saved by a whom he met at Third and chill, one of the padrones, an ber the Fire Department, threat- er Abbott Veach to death at, but left without execut- assanits 80 reported by sof the padrones were Jook- e. They went where they — The padrone Any man or boy wishing to 3 f a 4. >. Brisk, * s of „ 4 ¥ 4 ae a a os o insetisibility by the padrones, who are one. bes pe ** who t bee ne a er as never been Post-Dispatch at its naver- 48 THE WEATHER. — ee and Warmer—Colder Sunday Night. © 42 St. Louis and vioinity—Light snow AE ‘DIED 1 Henry 6. Diederich Expired Under a Surgeon’ 8 Knife. ' Physicians Gave Him Chloroform and Were Ready to Operate. BEFORE THEIR TASK WAS FINISHED THE PATIENT WAS A CORPSE. Dr. Bernays Gavé a Certificate That Death Resulted From Heart Failure— It Was Probably for This Reason That No Inquest Was Held-Every Effort Was Made to Suppress the Facts. The late Henry G. Diederich, whose fun- eral took place Friday afternoon, died at his mother’s residence, 2218 St. Louis av- enue, at II o’clock New Year's morning. His sudden death was a shocking surprise to his many friends, who supposed him to be in the best of health, and they found no satisfactory explanation of his demise in the printed notices that he died “after a brief Umess“ or in the burial permit, which ascribed his passing away to “heart fail- ure.“ On tnquiring the details of his sud- den death they learned that he died while under the influence of chloroform, adminis- tered by one of a group of physicians who called at his mother’s home to perform an W on him. eof Charlotte was ~~ * W er and was . Pact me Furniture Co. Tyler th ed and have homes of their own, but Henry G. Diederich lived with his widowed mother, his two sisters and two nieces at the family residence, 2218 St. F LONG STANDING. He had been troubled for years with a constitutional] mc ger an Bs but 5 never Ts came so serious him from being up and about an 3 to his ee and social — 2 a. Veel had been taking treatment for loca trouble, he had tried but during the 2 six mon sulted Dr. W. in the. Fest Avenue. — ——— ood of the ©, . rich told ew Year's morning 3 * ath icians, and ss 4 - > - ae eee that Mr. was before, it te maid, the surgeons applied the surgeons ° knife to him. 8 Mrs. Diederich ch is prostrated with grief over her son's death. A reporter, who called at the 1 residence, saw one of the deceased’s sisters She was bowed with grief and 12 — the — reluctantly. HIS SISTER'S STATEMENT. Mother takes it very hard, said she. i was the only son at home, the man of the house, in fact, and that makes his death all the worse. He had suffered for ears, but he was always well enough to about. Dr. him, but we He New Year's 2 They laid Henry out to operate on him and gave him chloro- 2 and he died — hy the chloroform. e think he rel pes have died from fright. Dr Bernays told us that out of 1,000 cases 32 never had one terminate that way be- re.’ A ‘Post-Dispatch reporter who called at Dr. Bernays’ office, Locust street, was met by the doctor’s secretary, who inquired the visitor’s business. Upon being told, he went into the doctor's private Office, but returned in few minutes and said that Dr. Bernays had no statement to make. A little later a telephone message was received at the Post-Dispatch office to the effect that Dr. Bernays did not give Mr. Diederich chioroform, but that some other physician did. Dr. W. gh sive when 1 at his office in the — Bu ald: Mr. Diederich first came to — on the 6th day of last July. | He was suffe from hydrocele. His ail- ment was one of long standing, and in con- sequence, though he came here regularly, and he was other - r ung man, one o nest-lookin ows I ever eee, or Haeeha shouldered, vith ce tures, dark A — urday here, ta his house. He in almost t health. “Dr, physician, as his ‘him. Last pe 1 day the case was taken away from me and ven him. -I don’t know why, exactly. All Bh amid 3 the causes ot his death is from “STONE AND FRUIN ‘Were 5 5 ** e COE: Be. 3 Jan. 8 ö Soup Se — ‘was stabbed teen fi e er ey knife by Olat Large. ij confessing his infidelity, are enough * Suit t Against Her Husband, Charges Him With Having wait ed His Marriage Vows. DOESN'T KNOW THE SIREN’S NAME WHO LURED HIM FROM HOME, Ae Is a Capitalist and Owns & Lotot Real Estate and Mining Stock—They Dritted Apert a Year Ago and Now Ocoupy Adjoining’ Houses—Both ‘Are Near the r The marital differences between Lewis H. and ps his wife, which led to 2 ro 1 of that couple in May, the basis of a petition * —— filed in in the Circuit Court. Mrs. charees her husband with cruelty, infidelity and asks for alimony. respondent's — or address not given and the plaintiff declares that unknown to her both are child less. Mrs. Rumse street, which house sane des on the h is vested in him. when asked for more specific information in regard to her marital troubles than is given in her application for divorce, said: “My husband is 50 years old and I am only a few 1 Younger. We were Ae ried in.18%. We have no children. to three years ago we lived happily * * He was kind and considerate to me, was successful in business and there was never a word between us. In 1891 I became sus- picious that my husband was untrue to me. Still there was no open trouble over it, as I had nothing except my suspic! Mr. Rumsey began to abuse and cursé mie without 2 rovocation. He would remain out until midnight frequently, ‘and one * he not come home at ‘all. I tested separated and he went to all e I do n rom this tte woman to left no doubt of oreo guilt. These letters and the one he te to me from Denver, dence, I am suré, to convince anybod his gufit. I will not consent to have — letters published, nor will I let you see them.. My husband talks shamefully about . as no réason to make aspersions on my character.“ Mrs. Rumsey said that she had no reason to believe that her husband was visited by the unknown co-respondent at his hduse, but her attorney, Harry Hill, expected to prove this. Mr. Rumsey was not at home, and his ten- ant of the upper story could not tell the 2 „ atch reporter where he could be e takes his meals down town, re- —— to his rooms at night. A rents in the front window indicates that he 2 to — the whole house as soon as he tenant. as 0 * . is the tenant of 27 Rum- sey, who occupies the upper floo SCHOONER ASHORE, Vessel Eycased in Ico and the Orew in °° 5 the Rigging. . „ unknown tour - masted schooner went ashore on Peaked Hills early this morning. The and the crew was in the rigging. The life the vessel The and rescue the was near zero. PRARL FOUNDERED. LON the A company. foundered to-day being in collision with an unknown bark "Part of her — were missing | at an early hour. ‘BURIED BILL NEWBY. yo | DF: BH. Marie dente. Can ug 5 the Skeleton. savers at once made daring efforts to reach! . BONE aD NTS RC DREN eB — 1 im N Mary's College, was the ri m assault in his own 1 m. a well-dressed man celied a and asked to see the priest n t was shown into a ame- ted when the priest entered, at dne money. Maybe I have no money, for * an- swered Fr. Brady. With oaths and vile : sprang at the priest with 1 stabbed his defenceless : . left eye, turning the hae ‘end making a triangular cut. x Fr. Brady tried to away, his right hand ger’s face. The man caught the | mouth, g through to 2 Still gripping the . with his t stabbed Brady repeatedly, cutting him through the nostrils, on the cheek and in the Hy he — the lather % that it waa ¢ an i a his assailant the stran- t's finger in his C0 town, committed suicide yesterday «afternoon at 5 o'clock, by blowing bis brains out with a re- volver SHE IS ENPROVING. Lizzie Leahy May Yet Be the State’s Chief Witness Against Shepherd. The condition of Lizzie Leahy, the woman found with her skull crushed in the shanty- boat at the foot of Potomac street on Christ- mas day, continues to improve slightly at the City Hospital, and Noble Shepherd, the mah who is suspected of assaulting her and killing Thomas Morton, the man with whom Lizzie livéd on the shanty-boat, still occu- pies a cell in the holdover, which, however, will shortly be changed for one in murde- rers’ row in the jail. The police have been at work ‘since Shepherd made his confes- sions, admitting that he killed Morton, col- ting evidence rove orn remembers to have heard an ae at the time that — 2 ah * the a 22 urred between him occu and Mor- t Shepherd. 8 however, r h watched over in which the latter fired some shots creams, eard coming from the — about 9 o' eiock ‘ | tes. Lang's Mother i b 5 Her From Her Hi Says the Girl Is Simple and That Lang Married for Money. THE BRIDE TAKEN TO DR, PRIEST FOR MENTAL EXAMINATION. How Young Lang Managed to Steal a March on the Watchful. Mrs, McGraw He Gave a Fictitious Number to the Marriage License Clerk—Mrs. McGraw Will Insist on a Divorce. Whether Harry Lang, who gave his ries dence at the office of the marriage li clerk as 1921 Wash street, married for che or money he is likely to see very little here- after of his wife. Her mother, Mrs. Cath- erine McGraw, of $11 South Twenty-third street, declares that the bride is of unsound. mind, and will keep her in such close con- gerade that Harry — 4. not get a chance see her. Furtherm Mrs. will 80 ee her estate ‘te that dies Mrs. Lang will 4 — get a bit = Dh The present © condition of affairs in the 8 Graw household seems to give satisfactio to no . and just how it came to exist is” — 1 to any one who has ever seen the “ORDER ED THE — wre mind: and her appearance bears mother’s statement. But she is not 80 le as not „ fall in. Jove, with arry Lang, aged 21 arry — Saat to to his write 8 genie is a pre- Mrs. MoGraw sa has. But on Monday Mamie she ee , Soins to the tly | mother saw of her until About noon of that di day at Mrs. M 4 1 J 3 — +e? + a . « . 2 * * * ** The Despairing Cry of Un- ‘fortunate Capt. Dreyfus. I Am Innocent! I Swear It! Vive La France? * THESE WERE THE WORDS HE SHOUTED TO HIS COMRADES. But the Roll of the Remorseless Drum Corps Drowned the Degraded Offi- cer’s Voice and His Piteous Defense Was Futile—-Touching Scenes Ac- companying the Punishment of the Military Traitor—Hpaulets Torn Off and Sword Broken. PARIS, Jan. 5.—Albert Dreyfus of the 14th Regiment. of Artillery, recently at- tached to the general staff of the army, who was tried. by court martial, convicted of documents to, foreigners, and sentenced to deportation and imprisonment for life in a fortress, was publicly degraded this morn- ing in front of the military school in this city. Dreyfus slept well and was awakened at 5 o’clock this morning, when. he was inform- ed that this was the day fixed for his degra- dation in public. He displayed no emotion until he was dressed in the full uniform of his regiment and prepared to leave the Cherche Midi prison, in which he has been confined since his arrest, for the military school. He then turned deathly pale, and his hands shook as he signed the prison register. When this formality was through, two ce | Sendarmes with revolvers in their hands es- corted him to a closed military wagon, drawn by four horses and escorted by a troop. of mounted gendarmes. In this wag- on, surrounded by guards with drawn sa- bers, Dreyfus was driven to the military school. The route to the prison and the school was lined by many thousands of people, and a large crowd was also also gathered about the — | military school, which Is a larte establish- | 1 nnn f arry. are not living — — on High street — * and washing. Sister keeps her father. who is a nder. license Harry's father & staid with H ree sister we went up t Zeigler, who married His mother came down to his father’s j and said she couldn't support him aud his father said it wouldn't be 2 ng me to live with him till he got a go I.came home. If he don’ t support me I can eve him arrested, can’t I?’ When asked if she loved her husband, Mrs. Lang laughed in a most simple fash- ion and twisted her head. She said she thought he was: good-looking. Mrs. McGraw, who has been a Widow for twenty-two years, her husband ha: oe four months before Mamie was born, is terribly upset over the affair. To the Post- Dispatch reporter she THE MOTHER'S STATEMENT. “By hard work I have saved a little prop- erty. I.own the row of 1 at 2103 2 dle street and own this place got any sense. 2 gan, gee that. Bhe wi eat sheet M f the r brought mane — oun s father e. i „ took er down to Dr. Pri ill — her dec f un — @ depend upon it. 1 ment near the Spe el n xt OF N . Pas — * 1 pO te aes at „„ ~~ “eer n — ‘ "apt * n A re . * "The arrival at thé schaol ot be ne. ers, who preceded the wagon, caused in- 8 among the people there assembled, and here and there groans and hisses were heard as the wagon passed. When Dreyfus arrived at the. military and detachments from évery branch of the garrison. of Paris began assembling in the Place de Fontenoy, and by 9 a. m. fully .- rangle. At 9 o’clock Dreyfus was conducted to the square and was led before Gen. D' Arres, who was in command of the troops, and the sentence of the court-martial was read to the prisoner. The General then briefly Be ae “You to bear — In the name of the a people I n ve a sharp word of ft rai BS roached Senne ey Sy oe 2 arms the cav- airy’ fong Solem: there am am, innocent! I. swear 8 Vive La "te Ron-commistoned andi the. tore. * J epaulets Heo Re vessel. was incased in ice when The lite | 25 1 N „ dan, 6-The steamer Pearl 2 7 8 MONTICELLO, Tih Jan. ee * ey 4 i) ' 1 nt. Ww 4 2 2 te * —. N 2 n r Pati: Pay, gE 5 ea Ot WEES Ce ad + Eh * t eee mag nig * . 3 * * ec mee Ae ’ % 4 ‘ ine — «my “= ae . 4 . ws * i. n * nan e portage 7 oy ; 5 » = 2 . _ ++ ee Go te 4 wa ä i _ * Fu 4 * * * e : ; . 5 ‘ e n * 17 . th trait ; x J * oe . eo „ * * 13 a 4 2 Be wane spas verse sgh 8 wee) % es: 5 * y =a) . * . * pe Bg SE treason in disclosing important war office } wer of | school he was placed in an improvised cell, |. 000° troops were ranged about the quad— True Meaning of the Meetiz of Cleveland kad ale true meaning of the meeting of Cleveland and Senator Hil! Thursday night at the White House state dinner, Tue meeting means more than a reconciliation win lead to the rehabilitation of the Demo- cratic party and to its more skillful con- duct of national affairs. The two great . leaders came A tor that purpose alone. A new alliance has been formed, ‘ni le personal ends, but for the ultimate succéss of the Democratic Administration and the future of the party it represents. Cléeve- land and Hill are now together m a common cause. The force of circumstances has brought them together. These 8 are not guesses at an interpretation of indes meeting. and they are revelations by the: men most interested and by their friends. The Administration is without patrousnn: It is on the eve . Democratic majority in Congress. Gi reforms were promised two years ago. | great reforms are yet to de 2 ö 9 N ; * 2 geo mi rottl && eee > informal, and both were sincere, It was an Hill to accept. sipped and speculated about Senator Hill's talk with the President. It has been the one topto at the capitol, the departments, clubs and hotels. It took the political world completely by surprise, and there are some prominent Democratic leaders who cannot yet understand what it means, but have found out enough to give them much unea- siness. They will soon learn that Senator Hill will appear, not wearing the badge of the Administration, but in his familiar character of a Democrat, acting, however, in full sympathy with the President. What the two men, united, may accomplish ree mama to be seen. The compact has been formed. The fight is on. The. beats 18988—a champion in FIRST RESULT. The very first result of this new- alliance of a bill that will protect the Treasury from that will de passed will not be known a of | Carlisie’s bill, or as the Administration It will be the Democratic bil. The dent no longer believes that a comp sive reform of the 3 drafted by Carlisle can’ be ‘passed men Out of tn Win — of the party ebe dent * “a 53 i F 1 is T 2 7 Wage 0 le a6 me 8 — A ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. rie is we 4 between the President and Senator Hill. It marks the beginning of what both men hopé appreciation. of this crisis that moved Mr. 8 : This is the full significance of the already famous dinner. The politicians have gos- tion will now have what it. has lacked. since a 3 Congress. 2 * will be to prepare the way tor the passage 5 3 repeated raids on the gold reserve. = 1
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Page 3
ws r ee oe et 2 it ing ae — 87 8 Wb Teel : ä ae , A aR le ER ee SD ot ae oe fh ay ‘3 * 2 ; 3 ay 2 A 8 N Work on. the. New Coal Mine st} F en? Davia | | going to do with che Indians who are still is quartered at the Natatorium. He refuses, | from humane motives, to turn them out into the cold, but finds their presence an | intolerable nuisance. He laid his tale of | Woe before Mayor Walbridge and was re- ferred to Sergt. McGrew, but the problem | proved to much for that functionary. Mr. eee that the Indians are put- on RN | nem 2 & seriously of or- band of Noonan Indians for the W of protection. He has tried to hire out the members of the band separately as cigar signs, but in vain, He threatens that unléss something’ is done | ‘quickly to relieve the situation he will load dat He has ; j | Ren * 8 | a them up on Levee red-eye” and turn them | 12 ih : N. 5 ‘Milo D. Appleman, the attorney. They loose on the ‘town. | 1 4 ‘ é Bove Var a certain t. From the Boston Advertiser. Siam 2 — — ot the committee — the warehouses Bs —— 1 — Rog moe — 9 empty house in the West End, near the | also said that Es G."" would call at hs ee “When the undersigned uated from} . MENON THE ROAD. FESDIOS, ROS weet OS Sasighened „ Fifth District Station. The disguises con- | be Would get certain . college at the the Age of. acting om the 9d- have made very careful investigation of the | ments thereon to the Terre Haute & In- assignment is anomalous, in that it was The letter closed 2 anapolis Railroad latter alse black whiskers, the „ he spent a year in one 7 upon the Senate reopening the case di lt . yes the latt made to protect the assignor, who, in seif- | sist of a set of f b ers, t pl t stay in a 9 5 ful Knights of the Grip Are Not Losing | . N ß and beard of. which are, it is | Shortly aft F of the New eat, richest, tional banks; he was Their Situations. charg of Ju Clarke after once acting upon it, wed, ; and if is believed from all that can be — 1 ones 8 $2, 2 This first-law-of-nature act was precipi- | thought, the property of two different per- dressed Weber & 4 an’ taber 268 Saad 8:30 to 5 * mes B . Pre tated by suits filed against Holmes, as in- sons. A piece of fur like that of a glove til e office force of e vi learned that they have found very little to | $20,000 e by the Board of Equalization ; , ployed Attorney S. S. Bass of the times each month un t. — ten eharden: ip 1894, for which the tax bill is $410. oy one agent, to 1 A of | was also found in the house. Officers are | 2 Bas and got out a warrant against Glover. | or near midnight; h from the | tective Association is working overtime in | It is considered probable that the commit- D. F. Nicholson be suit against the other. a che 0 and Si, n an watching the place in the hope of finding | The case was tried sume days. — Glover was getting out certificates for new members. | tee will dispose of the matter at the Monday . Mett. Trustee. on four notes, three for fees are on the Union Roller Mills | the men who wear the false whiskers: fence was That, the pettus was not sddresne’ to.|-he af cans | TeV Dundred, applications Sexe been ies that a favorable verdict will . oO S city, W urned in October, 1892. ; Ay —＋ Vv ce Jan and of these one- Se toot at the next 8 — L 1 nee Fer, 3 Aus. est, awd te r ae Lulu Johnson Inquest. e = | negotiable bil Bitte 7 es 2 — 2 are from this division. Secre * 7. nate. It at the 100 8 tary” — iad’ be held: Up. Sir, apathek| 06 Destin ateniba, co oaturs.0, Ge enneaden — — is held, individually responsible. The} Deputy Coroner Heib held ansinquest on} | avs ee | 009, O00. « . i er, and | Pleased leased at the Business outloo t t mishaps and to leave no | of Buchanan County payment of the notes i the reamins of Lulu Johnson, the 8-eyar-old * no hed but few of our men out of ead week to preven | sued on ities cannot at 3 be ascertained. but lored girl who was killed by being run | In Session at Chicago and the Suro-| his was the munificent * —— rob 8 — don e ty — PROBATE COURT MATTWRS. ~ |the latter de former wn exceed | over on Jan. 5 last at the Caria : avenue pean Embargo Discussed. — 2 e out’ 8 = F — — sewort. — . : ; The will of Christian Conradés was pro- ‘ * crossing by a Lindell Railway électric Apo CHICAGO, In., Jan; B. Representatives It ts understood e’s law firm has bated, e everything he had to DAT BOARD OF HEALTH. A verdict that death was the result of an of the live stock business of the South and been exonerated in a Tennessee court. lizabeth Conrades, who is exe- accident was rendered. Deceased lived with | West were in session to-day at the Chicago 8 g 3 Officers Elected and Legislation to Be | her parents at 3629 Papin street: . [Live Stock — ae. —— i * N of the estate o aa I Executive Committee 0 National Live WILL MARRY HER. Lingenfelder was filed by G. Buder, Adupcated. ; , 1 Stock Exchange and 22 discussing and will o wers. pa ; pote — 4k : administrator de ene non. “Bonds to the Sin tea ot 5 Mo . — 8 oe | Divine Healing Service. a a tise, take action regarding the’ European: am- Rober} Willis Decides to Make Annie 39 00 a... h and ; officers): A prayer and anointing : tor — 5 upon Amertem c&ttle. To-day's ses- 7 Sal Sd eee frosecution.** aie schedalea: vine healing was commencé{“at°3 p. m. sion, however, was devoted chiefly to dis- 9323 *s lie 4. COLUMBIA, Mo., Jan. 5.—Dr. e 5 n n om 95 L. 5 : SPAR oct sae ee N 8 e 2 . 5 * IAS n N BAe +s n ie N N * Mod Pans tk 5 8 dert Willis, cha with assault- The inventory of Fred W. Peters’ estate, cretary, ‘Dr. Willis in * Full Gospel. Tabernacl Nineteenth cussion of Western rates and there was no So 4 ohr 8 * definite idea as to what the nature of the 7 7. WALTERS AND JAY GOULD. 5 1411 18, of 1921 South Broadway, | filed by Wm. . Peters, administrator, ty A which | waa ky aged 1B. a few days ago in the names notes and certificates for $1,800.25, lt to the General Assembly and Morgan’ streets. J. G. Stewart is con proposed action regarding the embargo PRESCOTT, Ark., Jan. 5.—An insane we- Court of Criminal Correction, was — again, | cash to the amount of $102. a ir} establishing county boards of health, ducting the services. These meetings win} ula be. Representatives were present man, who looks to be 30 or rs of he ergy tb per igg fA my a — — * — The inventory of Charies 114 It will ask for control in all cases of epi- | be held eve Saturday at the same hour. aren South — Sioux City, ——— The Baltimorean Not Merely a Connois- giving her name as Ma is Wome ap ‘aren 4 — ii 3 the case to to £0 over inorder | Schedules alot fronting d feet of the south „ gene fhe ae 1 rat re ee Aide ater | East St. Louis, Chicago, Kansas City, Ft.. sur, But an Expert Financier, on our streets this morning. She claims to : e bhomeopathists will as or reco noon evening a o’clock a e sam 8 ' ö $4,150, d the establishment of a chair of Homeo- | Ore., will conduct services Sunday at 11 Field’s Washington: So much has been Bhe HEAVY WITH GAS. 5 pathy at the 1 N a, W. C. [a. m., 3p. m. and 8 p. m. The Parson Was Missed. written concerning William T. Walters, Leg o c son, organ ö While Supt. Charles Johan Has a Narrow CHICAGO. Ill. Jan. 8. * Cou- son of St. Louis and E. F. Brady of Kansas Fire From the Washington Post. Bal art co ble to find out where she | Escape From Death. drey’s $50,000 damage L mood net Clon — 3 Gov. Stone and many spams nie . ; 8 A rather ludlerous affair happened * ) expert ow she came here. an KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 5.—Charles Johan, su- | Jacob Schweinfurth, the Rockford Messiah, ; — 5 2 — wae — red A ed int. — ae stationed | His . | for alienation of his wife’s affections, was e 5 * perintenũlent of the cor * plant at Armour. Safied for trial. TREE-CLIMBING KANGAROOS $50 by fire at 11:20a.m. The fire was caused | t ter of pet Post. “It dale, narrowly escaped d . He had 1 nhild laying with matches in a : 4 * hich had frozen HOUSTON, TEX., Jan. 5.—L. H. Kenner | The Zool of don Has by e ren playing , 6 “to Te some wreck on the inside As soon ‘as he had | sues the St. Louis & Southwestern Railroad Just a 1 —4 Sp ee closet. whom everybody ns a es at og eA a wo 1 THE VALUE OF A HOBBY. been Jowered he found the rece 28 — 212 —.— on — — — — beaten by a * i . ‘ go wrong, and committed suicide away out . gas. about body conductor and ejected from a train. rom the Pittsburg Dispatch. t-Office Robbed. there on the plains. There was no n before the — 2 Study Held to Be the Best That Can 86 2 — 4 — ‘DUBUQUE, 10., Jan, 33 Judge Four specimens of the tree- climbing kangaroo of Missouri Pos * with us and it fell upon me to conduct some Decided U * in time to preven bbed prey enjoined the A. O W. Grand — (Dendrologus Bennettii)—an exchange The 88 at Princeton, Mo., was ro sort of a burial ceremony. Not a Bible nor 1 tel m received by Inspector k was to be had, and as a last Friday yer boo as 85 From the 8 Times. a e of Iowa from using that name, hold- as the N of Melbourne night. A egra ing oie to be an insurance company, not a 3 Johnston said that $1 has been taken from the 1 thought the best thing to 3 was it ) PEARLS ARE MANUFACTURED. —_| Secret order, but a life insurance company Spree ree te E eee Pe 25er p deen | vate e hobby. Th BOSTON, Mass., Jan. 5,—Commissioner ving came to repea oO rick Cunningham assessed dam as they do in and — ed a little shaky, and I was afraid m . Geuld, with the least s And Oysters for the Purpose are Exten ** — —— Wm. K. Vander. f ng Miss Stevenson Still Very Ill. version wasn’t quite strai e t | took An a mo sively Cultivated in Chinese Waters. bits * * — pg mag eae A = — * ASHEVILLE, "ae C., Jan. ee “= ost S the Dest T eould and — * three 8 Walters as alt yon B. e decision is in favor o ander- ch in Miss Stevenson's condition e ‘ . P 1 8 CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Spe nti | 504 Setatar tat feat ° LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Jan. 5.—F. H. Rut- in length. U the ordinar A Rengetyo, the rived here v. b c e tion of all or as much as Mr. Walters n of it. years been carried 1 are nearly of t me 1 ot 5 J ledge and H. G. ‘Knight, dilapidated bicy- bat gs be Pen 1 up in fai airly — 79 day oe was 1 ck in- the somew shorter anterior extrem Marriage Licenses. ing — ly goed st and THE SECRET OF LONG LIFR. low for modern requirem robbers. They will sue the city. dens it is interred from certain indica . J. C. Taylor, a Baptist, was examined ts of cats, carrots and bread ‘Senatorial candi- * F a Nelson ll be the leadin = ae id that, although Alexander III. rom the British Medical Journal. he 8 gore in ö ‘ t DENVER, Colo., Jan. 6.—Mrs. C. B. Craig The ‘to {te focation, and aoe os | and Meu. N. 34. Boll, d mistake |” rom Harper's Magusing. nn, A Native Satiriat. 2 5 . PR 5 as a collect ose set forth by Adam in 4 You ing | for jurors, demand that they be not excused. It is a new question whether they are elig- to f and all aglow From the Detroit Free Press. accum men, compara- ce ible. With some te purpose The editor of K- NN ‘Palladium | tively, begin accumulat ti | 1 look old, yet am I strong and PINEVILLE, | Ky. Jan. b.—Lou Bullock, was buried in. th Shion t and a pile of bills | reat ’ 40 i who has seve times r. Bullock ar- when av . filed suit for $25,000 for breach of — — 2 — tate itt said, co ain . Peg tem tor your your paper,” he coins Hot ot and e que us liquor f to my blood, ‘promise. aise ane my pride „es? od the editor wearily; middle. life, It seems ery t wickedne ness and desiltye FORT WORTH,” Tex, Jan. 5.—Char- e wes 2 ed — 3 4 oy aie, | nag ante a | Rea Sevsi® Maten enti 55 atnher's Description for a year,“ an is the whole secret will. His estate is worth $250,000. | ape | with A 2 dollar th the 3 healed the wound lish ‘the an uity of their Shakespeare know it as reyes as any of. one one, yet EAN HOWELLS. of his sarcasm. reapectability, of ir ancestors. fhe at 52. apan, triction of governmental | clists of Sac City, Io., armed with repeating «Phe process of nature is, how- | rifles, were arrested, thought to be train | of these creatures: Sines thele arrival tn 2 ra. the gare Julius Goldsmith . ...... .. . g Wash st y Idle Bealeck ....+.00++++0 821 x | 3 holes in 1 SPRINGFIELD, o., Jan. 6.—Mrs. Emma 1 Dp wild st; 5 . a0 | The Collecting Mania. Old Adam mace 6 in A You Like — eed Anderson, who ee to the wife of | tive to ‘night all ee 1 oT UL, Minn,, Jan. 6&.—Washburn and | From the Chicago Record. * i in the Probate Court for sanity and dis- dates, with Comstock as 1 urn) eun n collector of On the whole, it must be concluded missed. Change. horse. 2 tamps hing for the real secret of longevity te = sound } t do 2 ae Foreign Happenings. poet ee fill are ——2 9 BRUSSELS Jan. 5.—The Cabinet decided flat on t of baa and | +o annex the Con Free Rate N 5 MADRID, Jan. 5 — nal "Paria, Marquis of Novaliches, who dissolved the Cortes in 1874, is dead. LONDON, Jan. B. An Athens dispatch says Zellki Pasha, who command the butchers of Armenian Christians, instigated the 2 pearis o to-day Lan back many generations. solitude and Thought. . | 4 reef pore, 6.—Somdet ln — Brown opel to th — — ee 3 on found th a that ins 2 n raf 1 Sy Ore, Hes iat length pine shee 148 } Republicans would "be taken, beginning Monday. Denver Strangler. |] DENVER, Colo., Jan. 6—Victor Mon- uart- / chareux and Alphonse Lamar were arrest- ed, suspected of being the stranglers * Marie Contassolt and others. Why He Was Behind. From Texas Siftings. An old ante-bellum darkey was pre 8 5 — ai 25 the violin. His master was 2 pe 7 . 3 Ke 3 = . * — * t Divide. 5 layer on the same inst b e ‘gis 1 strument B bas SS | — „ ee oe see what is on the | one ne day th hey played a piece together. When ee „ , A 2 Se „„ er ey, had finished, Uncle Ned's master safd: | a eee as Fy ; = 3 “You handle the bow very fairly, but you 2 | Rog 7 7 Ee u (whut the oars a bar or so behind. How is i ob defference to you, Kurnel.” GH, N. C., Jan. 6&.—John F. Ber- 322 lynched Ch even- 2 8 70 *
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Ms ip, * Ww „ bd 8 * 33 / elect a vetoed : = b Dat anc 5 Daily—Per Annum N See e amma: „* —— ̃ hols “esiestc nd. are ont 5 trib. br naperting the enme to 2 —— POST-DISPATOH, 5183 Olive attest. St. Louis, Mo: TELEPHONE NUMBERS. . Editorial : eS en eee F A AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. OLYMPIo—mr. John Drew. nad. os. O. Seabrooke, THE HAGAN—‘‘Fantasma.”’ WAVLIN'S—“The Bandit King.“ _, STANDARD~Reilly and Woods. POPE’S—Continyons Show. — -¼H' . E —— Newspaper padrone robbery must go. — . — — — Gov. Waite has taken a long farewell“ 4 to all his greatness—15, 000 words, Something will u hide to be Gone to keep She New York bankers from repeating at the Treasury. on) öͤ— os -Nolles dent go in Sacramento. A vig- * lance commſ te is preparing to hang ev- @ry criminal caught. — OO ‘The anti-trust law is “not dead,” says .Becretary of State Lesueur; but it sleep- eth mighty hard. — ~@ The Republicans don’t t want an extra session, but could they consistently neglect the call of patriotism? — —— o — —-— ‘If the canals of Mars have been used to drain the filth of its cities, it is likely that Mars is no longer inhabited. , . —ů— Thomas Reed can not for the life of him see how the Governor of a bankrupt State is to save a a bankrupt nation. *-—- The 1 ot the Tobacco Trust in a smoking out boodlers in Chicago ought not to discourage other noble combines. 9 — ——— nU— — — Mr. Reed’s ankle will be well enough by the time the extra session is called to Hop on the poor little Democratic minor- > 5 — 2. — —¼— — it they could have their way the New l bankers. would seize the golden Stairs and none of us would ever see „heaven. a, — Mr. Gresham was so long in the Re- publican party that his statesmanship ought not to be questioned by the party organs. A copy of the Post-Dispatch is worth 5 cents, but any purchaser who pays more than 1 cent for it is robbed by a newsboy padrone, A local contemporary remarks that the prosecution of election fraud cases de- mands a bigger man than Zachritz. Yes, and a better. * 1 nn rn. — , * The size of St. Louis’ death list for 1895 Will depend largely upon the action of the Municipal Assembly on the street car fender question. ‘The comic singers sing the truth when they sing that the St. Louis suburban train service is slow. It is ten years at least behind the ti times. The Republicans are preparing to ger- rymander Michigan also. This lack of _ faith in the permanence of their recent triumph seems to b be growing. “Uncle Filley had no difficulty in pulling nn. : sy the wool over the eyes of the Afro-Amer- Jans. He simply made an appointive or- tie elective, and there was the Afro- ‘American. — — — ([ Dr. Parkhurst's failure to make a *hypocrite’” of Boss Platt may discour- age the good man from attempting to yéform other Republican politicians of New York. The confession that foreign wools are — „ rs i Forth more than American. because daleaner and more thoroughly seasoned | does not appear in Uncle Filley's great . wool speech. — — ¥ With six: Republican candidates for Senator. in Kansas, and three dark -. horses, there need be no apprehension that monopoly will lack a faithful ser- a ey vant roms the Sunflower State. ~@—_—~<- * e 3 . will make a Repub- 7 1 vote for every dollar that it puts Ante the Treasury,“ says a plutocratic ‘Then why prattle about it? Don't you'w want Piotr enon votes? It. through sofne accommodating per- Son in the Kansas Auditor’s office, rail- - ybad valuation in that State has been “reduced $2,000,000, it is a very pretty evi- : once ot . influence in govern- that is to help | attorney to the Senate is not going to to be pare ¢ on lobbyists. Standar on Flagler is safe. The order or a warrant for his arrest 4 a Tex- 2. requisition has been by the wor of Florida, There js nothing anda! wart tec cece ene q man 13 : 2 — 3 p e eee ial ma] ae est price for himself. r. Carnegie says that "the pais of cles hangs over every phase ot m the United States. This 16 because, at the factory les sword was turned were allowed in the eS — — —— ‘NO OZAE FOR MISSOURI. Bbad Filey’ is not paving: the way to the greater triumphs of the Republican party of Missouri in the future for which he told his gift-bearing political hengh- men that he was looking. In truth, the Missouri Reppblicans are likely to find Boss Filley himself blocking the way to future victories. Missouri has been boss-ridden to some ‘extent under Democracy. The Demo- : combines of railroad attorneys. Its com- | mittees have been packed by corporation agents, and the spectacle of a Legislature controlled by members of the Third House has been seen more than once in Jefferson City. But never yet has the Democratic majority in the Legislature | been absolutely dominated by one su- ) preme, irresponsible master, whose au- thority was based solely upon his control of the party machine. The first acquisi- tion of power in this State by the Repub- . licans within nearly a quarter of a cen- tury is the first occasion of the disgrace- ful sight of legislators obeying orders is- ‘sued from the headquarters of a boss in St. Louis. The . ot the N House under the dictation of Filley’s that purpose is not an auspicious begin- ning for greater triumphs in the future, Missourians have never submitted to Czar government and it is hardly prob- able that they will take kindly to it now. ————— —U— THE “BIG Nux“ LOBBY. The “Big Injuns’’ of the Five Tribes are on the congressional warpath so to speak. They are hastening to Washing- ton to lobby against all bills providing for a change of conditions in the Indian Territory. They will button-hole Con- gressmen just as they are now button- holing interviewers and abuse the Dawes Commission and tell how ideally lovely everything is and how happy and pros- perous and progressive the Indians are under the communal system. As for Bill Cook and the.other outlaws, why, they are mere figments of the brains of facetious correspondents. These “Big Injuns”’—many of them, by the way, have not enough Indian blood in them to give a mosquito a square meal—say that the report of, the Dawes Commission was prompted by anger on account of a failure to accomplish its objects. Granting that this is true, who caused the failure of the commission? The very men who are now discrediting the report. They wanted it to fail. They placed every possible obstacle in its way. They want no change in the system of Indian government, because they are profiting by its opportunities and abuses. These men hold the power and reap the profits of common land. They are making fortunes out of leases and licenses. The interests of the mass of Indians will not be represented in the congres- sional lobby this winter, but the interests of the men who are oppressing them and profiting by their ignorance and help- lessness. These “Big Injuns’’ are anx- ious that the snap they enjoy in the con- trol of Indian Hands and money and the lack of legal restraints shall not be dis- turbed. Congress should turn a deaf ear plain Indians and the people of the Southwest. — — — — A PESSIMISTIC WAIL. This; from a Washington letter, is suffi-. ciently pessimistic: The Treasury is $80,000,000 astern of our obligations, which deficit there are no symp- toms of our overhauling. Carlisle is talk- ing of a tax on beer, whereat the gentle brewer waileth. At the same time the See- retary and his myrmidons are doing all in | their power not to collect the income tax, which ig no way to catch up with our debts. As to currency, Carlisle goes about with a hunted look in his eye. The banks and Wall street gnash their teeth at him; the South demands State banks and the death of the national variety; the Bast calls for national banks and the scalp of the State | variety; Bland is fomenting a flank move- | ment for silver; Cleveland is commanding „pay everything in gold,“ half a hundred Housemen and Senators insist on paying in silver; pending all of which the gold re- serve is coyly dwindling into modest noth- ingness. And all this was brought about by the Harrison Administration, which went out with a $50,000,000 deficit. But let us not be discouraged. That dark hour be- dawn. The crisis may call out men and the party with honesty and courage enough to tell the truth and do the right thing. 8 2 UNGRATEFUL “SUCKERS.” It would be sad to see so eminent a . Elkins losing faith in his fellow-men, but this melancholy spectacle may really. not mend in the State of West Virginia; upheaval, landslide, cyclone, revolution and glorious triumph. This upheaval, landslide, etc., was all the work of one man~—Stephen B. Elkins; yet we are now told that Mr. Elkins is already forgotten It is painful to hear Mr. Elkins talkjof. the situation in West Virginia. very different from what he and all of us had expected. Mr. Elkins says, in the bitterness of his magnanimous soul: was running for the Legislat 00 to. make the campaign, with the: cratic party has at times succumbed to lieutenants sent to Jefferson City tor to their chatter and legislate for the fore dawn is inevitable, but so is the statesman as the Hon. Stephen Benton be thrust upon our vision if matters do so recently the scene of a great political | and that others are reaching out for the | § reward due him for his great work, Ke | it ip aoe Jou see, I gave every darned sucker. who A of t — . . „ there be to fill vacancies in didate for à presidential nomination, Gen. Russell, Alger, made a brief speech at the inauguration of the Governor of Michigan, and he said on the subject of railroad passes that thé legislator who was afraid to trust himself to deal justly as betwéen the people and the railroads after accepting a pass had better re- sign. Every railroad official in the coun- try will smile a wide smile at this guile- less view of the generous and unsuspi- cious hero.. So will every member of the Michigan Legislature, Donovan of Bay not excluded. _ nnn Donovan of Bay, the only Democrat in the Michigan Legislature; is very happy. By a unanimous vote he has been given the first choice of seats, and as he voted for the Republican nominee for Speaker, that per- son returned the compliment by voting for him as the Democratic: nominee, although Mr. Donovan had not gone into caucus and nominated himself. 2 Mr, Donovan may not be able to get man y Democratic struet the House in one or two well pre- pared speeches on economic government. Twenty-five thousand dollars is consid- ered the proper price for a skull found in the canal which Chicago is digging in order to float her enormous filth to other towns. The Chicagoese imagine that this skull is prehistoric. It ig doubtful if a customer will be found for it, as we &re living in a Skeptical time. If it it not the skull of some greasy Indian, it is probdbly that of some white man who was sand in the early days of Chicago. j It is pointed out that — as well as the present Emperor of Germany, would not tolerate criticism of his writings. One writer who ridiculed the great Corsican's “Life of Caesar had to fly to Belgium and remain away until the Empfre had fallen. A great man may be almost as much of a fool as one who is not great. - — n. 2 The fact that ex-Speaker Reed has slipped on the ice and sprained his ankle is regard - ed by the superstitious as a fatal omen. Just as Mr. Reed is ready to grasp the nom- i „ the Harrison emergency will ap- pear, and the prize will slip away. The Japanese Mikado has conferred upon Emperor William the Grand Order of the Imperial Chrysanthemum, and Emperor William will now, doubtless, confer upon the Mikado the latest . poem. Womants finger nalin are, it is true, some - times put to bad uses, but if their marks shall lead to the conviction of a Nebraska murderer, as now seems probable, much of their past may be overlooked.. The three new bookcases presented to Uncle, Filley by his enthusiastic admirers speak volumes for their love and esteem of “De Old Man.” Kerens is not ‘getting any presents at all. a av Rea e THE rotes FORUM, not exceeding 1 , Suggestion Any plainly written pete, words and containing inf Has Gold Risen? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch... I find a most extraordinary article in the January Forum, entitled The Crux of the Money Controversy; Has Gold Risen?“ The writer devotes thirteen and one-half pages to show that, notwithstanding the enormous increase in the purchasing power of gold, yet it has not risen. About the mid- dle of his article he reveals * secret tha tuted’ that fully recognizes ; principle, and which declares that things are estimated by their value in money; but money is not estimated by its va ue in things.’ When wt consider. that this essential principle, upon which the whole 1 of gold monometalism is is a fallacy— in every particular, we may r why it is that we have table financial system. level of the ry. —.— is the on le hothar appli 10 mo or o tles, . is no other method by by which regulate the value of money. Is it “possible to eS maintain a stu- pendous industrial, commercial and finan- cial system, based upon a false hypothsis? Could the Eads Bridge have stooc if the Senge, ones sig ee of mec ics had ‘vielated In n its construction? Is 4 not time d geri — tier mabe to his — found an ous tho An dn J. B. FOLLETT. „— The Rescue Plan. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch, I have read with much interest the senti- ments of Rev. W. W. Boyd, as printed in “your paper, concerning the treatment ot St. Louis’ fallen women. He is correct when he states that the matter is not one of morality but of soci- ology. He is the first clergyman in the Evangelical Alliance, ‘to’ my knowledge, with the moral courage to say what he truly thinks upon the subject, for, in my . his views n the reer many of h — 22 in the face o good 5 . they re making -} Regulation and would wi thhold th ‘hands supervision is 1 een ating this uld Dr. Boyd’ opinions re 0 r 8 8 “to of the p der is lenhorshhp xt upon the lines , terview . aa ** , te * ‘ . ~ . 1 . * 4 re 5 5 8 5 4 7 0 ee 25 it 4 id't uke: at 8 he prob 1 ing that if he was elected he e | measyres through, he will 1 in- “YOUR OCCUPATION’S GONE. ’*. Shakspeare. sure to 22 it if ee Prange. in the — is made. can purchase enough — in a 2 or ail: to get himaelf well ted on a jag by — expenditure of not more than 10 or 15. cents—the price of three glasses over the bar. Wait until than fferent “FULL MANY A GEM— 1 1 ty 2 has just i imate. The family m stead of inanima money to spend: Cut. his THE DANCE OF THE e e aed 1 ntity ot beer in two an 8 cu- ations „in upset. He will be obliged E dg Fe — ene 8 be hgh: of pmosy w bea 2 e e e Sundays urchase their de- stream the sensations of a befuddled state among the ee caver are very nu- merous during the sionists on river ier ene, HAS HAD ITS DAY. ner in front of some thought of being obli unique architectural 4 10 will bring WILL LOOK DOWN ON. THE $1.00 BARREL OF TO-DAY, n to these lovers of bucolic skates. creat Pes saloon will The schooner of the cheap ave to become a skiff. Th o be 4 Rant on in ington when this subject comes up. The brewers have ork. They de- GONE INTO DRY DOCK. * the S in ne an bill when it came up last session the re going to try and it now that it is 2 ted in arate 4 The schooners and the growlers and the 11 iP x 4 + - “ * Aes . ‘ * ‘ : 2 * ae N me “ * : — f , . 3 | = * * . . = ¢ 3 5 2 5 + = 2 ~ ’ ö 5 ; 7 * — * tee 8 “ ay 12 . 2 2 8 é ‘ 8 ‘ 1 ‘ i e 5 — 8 ined + 4 * * „ * 1 4 % F wr tx. ‘ 2 5 K * * . 7 9 2 N * 7 ye a . 4 ° * * * U . 1 2 9 i . , ae A — 2 Y 2 an 5 = 2 2 be — 3 * 5 fe E85 ' correspondingly ha e from Cameron Junction to panne City, m9 Ary Se train ro at the June 2 where two men were ki k James, Jesse’s brother, went over is mae see the relics yesterday. He said did not remember ny pistol “although it have belon to his broth As he not seen h “THE ISLE OF CHAMPAGNE. "~The bibulous old king of “The Isle of ‘Cham- pagne” cayorted around at the Grand 8 last nigh} ond actually y seemed an ever a pity that Seabrooke did not give this pets cna or rod com to * oe a Dr joy tage, — 7 — overcome “with hter a half dozen times “9 st ber Lt 12 it out —＋ and’ ava — tter thax anyone 44252 : ee e OF “LOUIS xl. Mr. W. J. Kohler of San Francisco is now in the city preparatory to his production of Louis XI.,“ to be . at the Germania 21 * Jan. 239 and 17 Was for several seasons — rt of Wm. E. “Sheridan the s of his time, and comes to St. als “i 3 supported of his su 3 4 toe Rll. of love * st 25 NO ENGLISH NEED APPLY.—Lillian Russell, who is now playing a long engage- ment in New York, has incontinently fired all the _ le in her compen =F with Amn Americans. 4 replaced vival of “The "¢ sional contin the invasion of f re ppy. ENORMOUS WAREHOUSE To Be Erected at the Foot of Bridge Street in Brooklyn. BROOKLYN, N. T., Jan. 6.—A large and thoroughly equipped storehouse is to be erected in a f months on the Paillion tin actors, can — be lyn. The principal parties interested in it are said to be the New York Central and New Jersey Central and the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad. The capital stock has been placed at $1,000,000, with bonds at $750,000. The new ware- house will be larger than any heretofore erected and will contain enormous elevators capable of lifting — and their contents to any floor in the bui 8 The warehouse will be devoted oe me Png to — — 4. — railroad cars and will be ke in these gore, it is ex- pec — Bre ya for = oe use of ote, will — 11 Island consumers. Large * — will built out at tate the East River in front of the floats.into the warehouse, The system will do away with the system of rehandling 4 now in vogue, and enable rs in all — the country to send to n consumers direct, without the necessity of pened before having the cars o reaching their Anaf de destination. / ss pURZLING PHYSICIANS. Peculiar Disease From Which Little Alice Hart Suffers. 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hart, is affticted with a disease which the physicians in charge are unable to diag- nose, an which is believed to be without parallel. — . — 32 = trae oan ing doctors were when the feet Tflesh to sh | coloratio b e of the it wontd b P ANDERSON, IIL, Jan. Allee Hart, the \ edtate at the foot of Bridge street, Brook- tov — B Sea 82 per cent below that of las Ut | ii A Wi ; W * MEN OF MARK. Snodgrass of Chicago has resigned tendency of a Sunday-school in —— e church a — meone impersonate 9 at the “Sunday-school . A friend of f Senator Potter says t that he is Aker & 2 because the ver lente refuses to 928 1 3. 1 85 ag og paring for Century a ser ea st ＋ sti — his — sins told by his recent bio “te stored that he is now twelve hours a day. t to. read ten to rides himself u © three-volume novel CROSSED. (To a Girl at a Distance.) ‘s only one we'll meet and cease to correspond! RICH PLUME FROM THE BARNYARD. So much has the art of dressing and dye- ing feathers been developed that numbers of the nec gant 27 rare feather boas which have been ven the sumer have sim- 2 ae e plumage of the or- FACTS AND I FICTION. the decade 1881 to. 1891 be population | of Ireland decreased at per Over sevent aroun to an African u chit eg A dam gin lamps have been found the walls of an Etruscan recently — from 7,000 cases o Rotter- In near! ata depth of er ür tre cor Seep vallable export of rice from Bur- mah is estimated at np al tons, or 15 The fashion of cutting yh 28 close to both summer and win the scalp, ter, is said to be a cause of disehse.of the ear. losses from hog cholera lague are between 998888. 000 $25,000,000 a year in the United States. The adulteration Be tobacco uy. the use of other leaves always detested by the a ols 6 as, in . the tobacco leaf varies materially from all others. One writer says about four-fifths of the — ta in London never enter a place of wor- ship. N The action of coffee on the body is mainly due to a certain acid ane bpd a cag ham con- tained in the eloped greatly dev in the roasting — eg PREPARING HUMAN HAIR. There are 7,00 people in Paris who are employed in the n of human hair for the — a ELECTRIC FOSBTRILITIES. Electrical energy is almost daily being applied to new directions, and- with almost marvelous results, so that, besides pro- viding the primum mobile to our industrial ateliers, and providing a hygienically per- fect illuminant, it gives the manufacturer the power bal welding and ‘annealing bars without a forge furnace, and enables him both 5 iron, copper and brass rapidly, and conveniently te oda, a an electrical 2 wo . and SIX LITTLE JOKES, © A Sp il sth — Phone u dearly, a my 15 —＋ dent 1 2 and all the arid land regions ar- ftalisation can be obtained SN. WOMEN OF ee won Miss age L. Gerry — In of the Uni of this cen died in : Eonn., 2 a She was bis years 0 r American * E “Countess. 8. This ki who . the The author of Ideala“ and 1 enly Twins" is seriously til—so doctors say that nothing but change 1 do her n ordered up work ha = direction. Parson Stevens has rec “aire in her Fifth wouldn’t be English to She sleeps on the third 1 avenue mansion, 22 an — Ae tee) THRED SMILES IN VERSE. From the Chicago Inter-Ocean. 81 1 Some one will vay he = borrow it, Without a single dou "a app sia of L. D e at cake, , it eame of these she never The mocking bird can thrill us With its notes se si ith 7 AN ELECTRIC ORA TNS. A London firm has placed on the market an electric fire radiator, consisting of @& wrought-iron basket filled with vel, and it is ; possible that she may tu recently nly pat a balls, which partly hide a 4 - descent | „ The illusion arrangement is that of a in an open grate. The not come, however, from the. tamp or Compe bs t from resistances concealed the sides — back of the grate, IOWA RAILWAYS, From the Railway Age. The railways in Iowa er | 3 mileage in that State alone, an investment of 17.819, 000. Of we „A. eee is in tal stock, w stockholders, of A Neat Little Device Which Is arne, and Convenient. . The tea-strainer pendant from ebene of the teapot has always had its drawbacks, besides being unsightly. It is 2 essential, N aes good tea should ee er of English patent. It ia self and can be fixed to the spout of . sized teapot, in the e second cut, and consists of a double | mo ie a th Es oe 2 1 5 „AK . — 4 Na ~*~ , ee f r = of? 7 2 ak ae ee be ot : oes: 9 r Agee te 2 7 * . 3 ae — Arie : * N 8 3 dal 2 7 . nth 8 . ty Be * ge ts a lg at „ e . Mitte 5 N. e strained. The first cut shows a new straine .
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a ** on W r 8 — cuilpranaie oseute> _ tion a bas twenty-two lines of railroads e Rochester has more local et only hen It more loca trang bes as many local trains out in the afternoon as At. Louis has in all day. And a goodly num- ber of these trains leave before 4 o'clock in the afternoon and run out from sixty to 100 miles.’ ROCHESTER'S SERVICE. | The railroads running into ‘Rochester are the New York Central, the Western New York and Pennsylvania, the Buffalo, Roch- ester and Pittsburg and the Erie, One of them at least is as well managed a road as any in the United States. The New York Central is a money maker. It runs its trains to accommodate the public. That's why it pays. The road runs through Rochester and, of course, has trains in both directions. Between the hours of 1 and 6:30 p. m. it rung these trains: Bast, 2:15, 2:25, 3, 3:20, 5, 5:10, 5:45, 6:06, 6:13, and 6:20. Part of these trains are on the Buffalo and part on the. Niagara Falls division. West, 2:20, 2:25, 2:30, 3:47, 4:35, 5:20, 6:26, 6:30. Part of these are express trains as far as Batavia, thirty miles ut, The east bound trains all run as seventy-two miles; the Buffalo, sixty-nine miles. Erie only has a branch to Rochester. Get thie it runs out trains at 3: 45 and 5 p. m. The Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg goes through as sparsely a settled district as any round about St. Louis: It runs local trains out at 3:30 p. m. The Western New York and Pennsylvania runs a —_ train at 3:50 and its regular train at 5 p Now of course Western New York is well pulated. In fact the towns are quite near er. near, in fact, that were it not —— the first-class train the farmers ould. only have to drive a few miles .= strike a fairly town. The to as 1 5 get a int — 2 * home. trains on all these roads are always crowded to th Full ——— ‘And some these ns, as can the above ——— are run early in t ernoon. Furthermore the early py Raha a ains are always filled with — while the later trains carry a erance of business men. This simply s hee that the management of these roads perfectly under- stand the needs of early afternoon train. It is that Rochester has such a service, she had . One local accommodation py pon line about 5 p. m. The matter was —— tated rai service ve — Pog 12 done A e coun an — The dividends dec — QUARTER OF CENTURY 1 What is true of Rochester is true of all the tofvns of anywhere near its size east of — 0 ane r Toled. il 2 he remed wn of the 3 ENRAGED TIGER. amecked a Horse and Then a Dog on the Stage /CINCINNATY, O., Jan, 5.—There was al- a panic last night at the Walnut tear it with claws and teeth. When le dogs. notes the i a Mean while EVERY ‘nickel paid on the 8-for-5 basis @ contribution of 3% cents to two i if 00 lat . i aD — a a ots BIG MOOSE DOWN 1461. The Greatest Bunting feasch in the Kies- to"y of Maine. Special Correapondence of the Post-Dispatch. : Me., Dec, 10. -A man who can't get a moose, a caribou or a deer within half a day’s travel of Bangor this year has no business with a gun. It is the ‘greatest : game season on reco in Eastern and Northern Maine, and dny sportsman who can shoot straight can get his full legal al- lowance—one moose, two caribou and three deer—in a very short time. Some sportsmen get more than their legal share ef the big game, being boys. Ocea- sionally the game-bag is 3 by the wardens and the sportsman’ bled of his cash, but as he generally a5 plenty of money he doesn’t mind paying the fine. Since the last meni o 22222 hunters have been flocking to Bangor from all over the country. They bring 1 * of fire- arms, big wads of 1 1 sometimes their wives. Go into teak room of a Bangor hotel 2 you will see ont or more sportsmen on their The Monster Moose. way. north, chatting steaks. see eas — — ane. on nt and the proud 4 — it was of no fine . e and meat an rt the ex phies that await Be ame te pforeat fo Tot Tot, head and and rig hes a civiliza intact {moose are brought out and deer are so numerous that they are bees ye cn ait 5 over and vending e+ * — 4 8 us moose was 2 a party of . — 22 late in Octobe W. lemen one Leroy Littiefiela of. and Jam ord of Oracville were of t e party. All hands took part in the chase, and one of them brought him down with a lu shot: The big fellow was found 2 around in the woods ee Ag Moun and t * * five through w to get him out. 1 — — is clearing a 2 . — A the hands of a caribou and bear are cut on the same bench with beef and mutton, and all 4 — of me is dirt ch * don’t care much for meats, 3 buck ave one the other day a bi from 2 seaso at a place four miles ou the. Post-office, es o HE ISN’T DEAD. A Silly Rumor Started That Hugh Patti- son Had Killed Himself. Hugh Pattison, the retiring - Clerk of the Crim- inal Court, paid off the jurors Friday morning and as they left his office he told them that they could get their checks cashed either at the City Treasury or at Johnnie Horan’s—a saloon across the way from the Four Courts. Having given the jurymen this tip,“ the genial Clerk locked up his desk, went down-town for dinner and after lunch dropped into the matinee at the Standard. Meanwhile some of the jury- men went over to Johnnie Horan’s and one of them offered his jury check in payment for a round of drinks. One of the hangers-ow about the place noticed this and jokingly said: ‘why, ain't you got no better sense than to try to cash that check here? That thing’s no good. ‘Cause it’s got Hugh Pattison's name on it, and he’s dead. He committed suicide half an hour ago. ‘Is that so?’ exclaimed the startled juryman. Nen have to find out about that, and he started out to ask everyone he met if he bad werd the news that Hugh Pattison had killed himself. Soon the Four Courts reporters heard the rumors, and a few moments later every drug store or liv- 2 in the Bagg of Mr. Pattison’s house inguir- of Mr. messages — tt ison — 2 — that cach a genial, jolly, 3 should have om _ 4 sentiments. —1 don’ t callous it,.“ said Mr. Flaven. Hugh Pattison has too many fri friends to do anything like at Well, I’m sure he didn’t do anything of the 72. Wand. The idea of Hughey ] bake A what would he well say that Tom up to the Stand- d the corpse up Mr. Pattison in XA 2 — admir- hose nimb! 0 — en and Vu ae you'll Sure enough = = the second row at —— beating 7 bein on 408 Gol. pee. goat Wh ~ oe takemed Mr. Pattison w — a rumored suicide he broke into 2 and expressed a cheerful determin with the man yo * even 22258 — bie guile way. stopped every riends gm the 1 1 of his sui- the Post-Dispatch Wr 2615 Howard was still very Robbers Carried . But Failed to DES MOINES, 18. Jan. 5.—While the north-bound train on the Chi- cago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad was standing at the Coon Valley mines, six uth of here, last night, and while 3 r, Frank Tarrode, was out- side his car, robbers entered the car and carried away the heavy steel safe, con- in money and a valuable pack- age. rakeman, noticing that the lights were not burning in the express car, gave an alarm. The robbery was discovered and a searching * fifty miners speed ily o Halt an hour later the safe was found a short distance away un- —— the robbers having become fright- id on the 3-for-5 basis EVERY nickel of 3% cents to two means a contribu newsboy padrones. Attorney Stidger Dead. DENVER, Cole. Jan. 6.—Willis Stidger a well known attorney, died last night of tonitis,. aged 37 years. pert — © was born at HAS A NEW TYPEWRITER. Chauncey I. Filley Remembered by His Municipal Friends. A number of prominent Republicans gath- ered at the residence of Mr. Chauncey I. Filley Friday night to wish him the compli- ments of the season and present him with a substantial token of their esteem. The ‘presentation took the shape of a set of beautiful stationary bookcases of oak and a new typewriter. G. W. Wall made the presentation speech, to which Mr. FPilley responded. In the course of his remarks Mr. Filley d that he had already pre- p2 A bill looking to new election laws, whic 8 thought would guard against frauds and trickery. : —— HAY DEALERS’ CONVENTION. An Effort Is to Be Made to Establish Grades of Hay. “Three delegates will represent the Mer- chants’ Exchange in the hay convention to be held at Cleveland, O., Jan. 22. The ob- ject of the convention is to establish grades in hay and to provide for the appointment of inspectors. Secretary George H. Mor- gan said that if the ideas of the promoters of the plan are carried out, the hay busi- ness will be transacted on the same lines that grain is bought and sold. Under the present system the buyer determines the 8 and grade of hay. This works an in — 5 the seller in some instances. ts of hay in the St. Louis mar- ket 2 ae were .420 tons, as nst 41,648 tons shi , principality to the South- ern States. he names of the delegates from the Merchants’ Exchange will, it is expected, be announced to-day. Struck on the Nose. Lantina Crispi, who is employed at Green's brick yard in Cheltenham, became involved in a dispute, with Jarvis Borne, ancther employe, Friday about 9:30 a. m., and was struck on the nose with some blunt Instrument. No arrest was made, as Crispi refused to prosecute. EVERY nickel paid on the 3-for-5 pee wo” means a contribution of 3% cents to newsboy padronés. — LA s 1 5 Sate 5 ad bas: PAG ) Ce THRE oo —m Business Troubles. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. S.—Irwin & 22 abilities, - 4 $25, N sowed oo th American Nati onal Bank of Kansas. City. 2 NDEPENDENCE 52 ca ot} $60,000. x BIOUX Piet tf lo., Jan. 5.— ‘& Co. retail furniture dealers, asaigned; assets, 000. NEW FORE. Jan. .- Thomas M. Hanckle, cot- ton broker, fai Lied. YANKTON, 8 D., 8 P. Obiman is 4 . — Hat de 4 recei t the Eng- em ver © 2 „ Ellert, lish assets 0 dob b "7 EVANSVILLE Rasper H e: assets, 610,000; Beber, . valued at leather and mill mil gov, liabilities, $7,000 2 Mortuary Matters. ABASH, Ind., Jan, .- A. W. Hill, 565 years old, | Superintendent of the Wabash Paper Co., my Wash. Jan. 5. —James hay i b,, Wealthy proprietor of a sailors * boarding-house, PRINCETON, ni., Jan. 1 N . Bh sag 7 ev: anti-slavery man, died, aged 80 Tex., Jan. | * 93 wr: ot 8 aged 68 ow. 4 — Con- Orleans, died, Posey res Mo., Jan. 5.4 onal minister, died a 92 D. G, Jan. of the Agricultural : authority on — benen Paice. COLUMBUS, O., ag 6. the main bui of the A burned last « ng. Rebuilding taken at once. CHARLESTON, 8. C., Jan. 5:—The cotton steamer Lammermoor, 1, tons burden men, caught fre. The ered by insurance. r Wis., Jan. aue Iron Block, an 0 8 1 $160,000. Quentin & — Suicide Notes. NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—Leon J . man, 25 years old, shot himself Before ig wort: be Pag my he had wri — following words outh wing for Imbeciles will de under- shoooting shot-gun. npr ok died EVERY aio} e 8-for-65 basis ayers te tee, n —E᷑——ä— — TE TT * ‘ | Dealt SMAI — — A urt 9 8 3 17 8 1 * K = 8 * ; 3 ee é submission Atty. . n * 5 * 5 . = laced Jonn 4g. 5 — . wine unty; convicted ot me ith the kil from Henry = = go een murder in the second d Co ing killed John W. punishment is prisonment in the Penitentiary tate vs. W. Louis; convicted o St. to kill, on Oct. havin fa a mle office in St. at two Sy ce or 1 . Scott tate vs. in the first —— Pruett in July, 1891, and 8 on nis, * pe with ury a gu or in Which be Prat the plaintiff, and C ef Harri he St. Louis police force and — ts. murder in the first degree be ed. State vs. Edward Murray, convicted of murder in the first degree and tenced L. X. In the two Murra all, a City Marshal and ch th embezzle- th Suns one July, 1893; 2 the "hearth , convicted of murder havi sentdnced to be of Murray, and to convicted ‘sentenced sen to cases the conviction is 88 conductor eg jail in 8 Louie sity, w the are positively identitled bye Mise Russ who was the — ge &. on the car * e time te vs. Ow convicted of his 88 * Atch 2 robbery "Those are years in th robbet ear Plat to 1 * home of the money from th of a revolver, Since the 11 of Poe ng A during d Levy, convicted of and their Bacon pod F assessed at have served a tentiary beg a like offense. 8 Joseph Burries, convicted of raping . a 1 child 1884 and sentenced to be — Fer! hoy 7 yey 12 * De es enya tis — Seh then, und — it away from penitentiary. of him. the Missouri peni- at St. Joseph in hanged. . intent | * f a hat f 2 5 . gh 5 nae . 5 0 ngs fo 8 * N 8 bs 2. ‘ * * 8 . ge 7 1 = * ae 5 * * . . * 3 . * * S — — Pe — 3 * * . 2 t _Dated St. . K. Louis, Das . 180 ge O e cht the City of s 2 tor of Henry Harle, Ir. * ‘2438 the next t. Louts, 4 ir E ss.—In Decem — 4 term, 1 a2 comes 7 — dy attorney and bit app naan notes : = has been d against hi nature of which obtain a from bonds alge A that m the next term Louis, to be eity on the first . * 2. — | 1 N 58 >) "2 ok Sy, the 121 3 1 895) Ezra STAN DARD To Night sie ee & | this. a gar * 5 —
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Mae and 2 to ** pe de was lounging there, too, and 1 than any of the others. “What did the | and dustin’ things at.a great rete. 1 148. S Weather. “Take the risk! esse from the serious look on his face against such 8 80d i ing as ‘Geo Ne, and 06 i alis o Sr William, en and ee pa LO Sew stopped as softly 135 skirmi : er 8 pin’ that his thoiights hace worth a penny or | ‘puttin’ his Generals to 30 n trouble 8 — 5 vote: they” went up on a sleepin” sential, nd I t over the mA two more. than mine. 1 was attracted to }@:comin’ all the war across. the Atlantic | “They staid there a long time, and after le 2 = two letterg lay. 99 oe were for though the wrists On tie tine with cannon and bayonets to teach: people iY while -1 heard, their voices kinder loud fat er e Ma oe Kine Gomes. K. 13 A. N 2 2 3 — ‘ * 2 f 6 view 9 envelope address | Boon oo d out fro 5 5 N 65 hours snow. It t louder and louder, and I wondered Sir Willlam himself didn't hear it, but I guess he was too m wrapped . up in what he wee —.— “By and by I redest -a-gleamin’ ‘Land bayonets a- nin’, All the ‘streets |» | Were 2 . diers, the officers en at t |. “At last Sir Wiliam: hin heard and; |. staring up, he, asked me t noise is | * G 1. ; . : “y n P ke aad : 32 tters. How could I — Away an —— e warnin to them 8 a- ’ and. a-freezin’ out at Valley Forge orn- wallis was a-comin’ 1 © hight with icked army. I t the letters Ack. in the enve that heart of mine began a-thumpin’ louder than ever and a-sayin’’: Wait a bit! Wait a bit! Th 1 yaited and thought. Sir “T obey and Ww William moved about at t the window. Once he half, turned around, ‘and 1 ‘heart, which had been a-talkin’ so bravely to me, ped like a chunk of lea n in- to my boots. 4 t ught 1 * oo 1 a- tarin’ ain out at the window"? % Dhen like a streak. of Ranken 1 come Ot I sitpped the let allis tute the to yr — — letter to Carruthers into the Co — on en- velope. A second later I was. down on the carpet a-grabbi 2 ys Goal that had William walked back to tne table picked up the fetters“ He them in ne hands for a while kinder Renta tin like, and once he — tarted to open the Corn- wallis envelo wn went my heart. like a fish line sin ker into my boots age But r William as it he ight it wasn't any a... read Realy n. Then he ee — pod took his wax seal an led the letters up. tall the jag . the‘aoor, he said to menen me ty stiff and precise ee. — adier you ever saw, Sir Tal Lachver them romptly; then et once to me. o answer to ei 1 f The Orderly l went away. Cornwallis was tits me aul in the out- skirts of the town? — away, on 8 soon Nbg that f Car- a Goeawailia Then et that the ; 1 — 4 * n ee um n—for — ‘wip li r am’s 2 — 1 it at all that e@ in but the. servants. sy he pad most * gland, I guess. en 5 window again and study the weather. The snow Was still a-comin’ down, and 7 8 4. hea 8 Say. 9 — — Bing ee himself: mace: AF, 2 Orne 7 A the glory, with him ty slows b but at antel plan's his, but. along migh last the — on thé clock over the anyhow was within a few minutes of arg | William was back at his table a-wri slip over towards the window. aS quart night. Sir William was time—letters for he would look out at the heard a sound, soft and st like. to . 8 louder. It as ticking of a clock. 1 knew that sound. heard it often be- fore. It was the tramp of a marching army, thousands of feet pis oh Bi over the elles I oe 14 DN 0 2 if i 5 ue ; 0 f 1 9 8 Hit E . ee 2 ¢ 40 7 He 161 8 i | i | | i Ius oe f “Now's Your Time! Be a ‘Doin,’ geat “That ‘Heart of Mine. 3 * = eF a8 to go out of my blood and more Sense dancin’ and music and make-believ aN exec tion come into my yo" aters and lots of handsome * 272 Nen ress pene 8 , leave the: 2 95 ead. “There was — 2 in the land then. lots of it, and we never knew what was rd to ha appen next, for the colonies h polled against King George; and the British and the Hessians, who were a lot worse than the British, were a trampin’ around over the country with their. red coats on and ogg beyouets a-shinin’.. There h hen they Spaced the door and came into the parlor, 8 they found me, busy a- i orn is loo ump as he’ out ot alah ini 0 the street and stalked away out. 0 ew a chair up to the win- a-never thought it was real war, but at fellows a-playin’ at it as the militia do now- — when go into camp 4 the sum- er. The British never seemed, to nave, a thought of, that 1 d little an ny. a- and a-starvin’ at th here at ley Por . not five hours’ merely away. "Ste Wiliam ad went into the fun, too, and was a leader at . it. Bein’ the General, of course they a big —— nye tinge and dh seen him daes with lookin’ young woman who — have been makin’ bre coats for them cold and 9 At Valley Forge. Sir William . N — N toward the street. ee — fallin’ The snow wed ‘be hanged; as rebels r Il was in it, too, with an old Continent 1 uniform, three ‘sizes too big for me and full of holes, on my back, and a Queen Anne 2 with a muzzle inches 88 my, shoulder. t draggin’ along. There was r of Trenton, when we * 2 en the: Hessians one cold. m ‘em -know we were Still alive. Tha perked us up mightily, and so did the b Princeton, when we showed Cornwallis a Were as good as his dragoons, But after that things took a turn again for the worse. | ‘There were so many. of the British and Hes- Mans, and their guns and clothes and food sient) - = better than ours, that. we n’t stop — “The — 11 5 at last got, into Philadelphia, — ‘which he dere ge and finest fown in the — then, and there they were just as snug as a bird in a nest. Fifteen or twenty thousand of them! Beef and cof- Yee at every meal! Clothing thick and warm! Houses to sl in, and the officers a- — 5 pretty . uaker girls, and ev- hi a red coat having a Sood ti time, K er We Dau * Sai 5. ep ‘Es bout the room, m al no noise, ‘pottored I Gould eee see Sir-William wasn't thinkin’ ‘about me or anythin’ in that room My heart was still a-thumpin'. Its — were like so 8 words of warnin’ to me. Remember them boys a-freezin’ starvin’: out at Valley Forge“ re ular a plano. Then — N say: ere’s danger for your — ool oe there in the snow! Don’t fail t 75 N w!’ Then I said to kinder n way re ply, you know: ‘You needn’t keep on tellin’ me them Fe Im a-oin' to do my “I'd have given my chanes of bein’ a en. eral some day to have followed that wallis, who was goin’ to do the mischief, . I was sure but ert leave the room. 8 * tell me t at as Lide cold pa in the spring he'd root Winni ten out of his | hole and end the fuss. And all the time 1 ke sep ayy up a little bit = 2 2 here and ittle bit there, and I'd a sg of the City, by people I k ey Forge, where Gen. ashington himself -would get it. Curious, but when I was right there in: hadow I never felt nat rope RT we my. « half as much as I*did when was at Valley Forge, twenty miles away. ‘Sometimes Cornwallis would come “in. I didn’t like Sern wea He had a hard cruel face, he was always stern. 1 could see he didn’ t like the way things were goin’. He thought the army ought to be up and doin’ what it was sent over the ocean for instead of fiddlin’. and danein’ the win- ter away, while the old fox, Washington. was layin’ in his hole, one-haif.froze and the other half starved. “Sir William was a little afraid Corn- wallis, and seemed to want to please him.” hing used to go in a room and talk for a time, then they’d come out; Fir William lookin’ flushed and troubled and Cornwaitis lookin’ ote mgt and: angry, «ue a- been willin’ to give my ears to , d been sayin’. th there, War new, = val * were out there in the cold, the snow huntin’ the holes in our uni- forms, no grub in our stomachs d even eur friends.turnin’ against us and comin’ into camp and.tellin’ a we had 3 make peace George, for they : sueased he’ A be be satisfied with. ‘hangin’ the officers! “Then we come to the winter at Valle Heard of Valley Forge? We ou have. But you haven't heard all e, and you never. “gay for there ain’t Forge. © ta he tale, smart enough write it all meg — ‘Seams to me » ther e never was ‘another winter as aa at, and m warm — = could tend a winter I've seen the co og r and the sn oy birds themselves roze st Fund stark. I've looked out ot my “ut in the mornin’ and seen the bushes cov- ) ‘ered with ice so hard and fast that they 3 — in the sun as if they were solid wwe the army kept a-dwinditn’ —— a- dwindlin’ R 3 my stomach gettin erantier and emptier, and I X. 5 — Gerin what would become of us I —＋ the General in mg mees in the snow a-pra an knew things were desperate t — But I was a-goin’ to see it all through. | “We were only twenty — mt been Ayan pretty one they could have come out — nched us up game as I would a piece of Peper ip my and. General was alwa = mighty anxious to know what the British were up to; and i gl Mn ROT et fel Spyin' is y dangerous 2 in war. Brin ae 2: “and 3 4 es Se eis oo * „ bs 98 1 * 1 7 like a cat, but I couldn't — Rel out anythin‘, last the day, was * @hrist ‘ and the mercury was way down. yonder. | The cold bit my nose and ears, but it made the blood — Beal in my veins, and my brain felt clear and I a-brushin’ and. 1 things at Sir William's parlor and keepin’ an eye out for any letters in' around loose ‘that the General out at Valley Forge might want ‘to know about, when heard. Sir William’s — outside, and a half minute later he e in e William was in a m good hu: and 1 could see he en drinkin Tot of wine, which wasn’t anything unn-. * with him. He walked briskly es the room, and then he Sek me a slap back weit nearly ee ed me 3 a 2 Valley I feit rere amend can't watch 77 7 closer,’ can tell you Sir Wear tee idn’t make a motion that es- my. © . “Hie — 5 tere notes, and then he took two of those 3 envelopes the of- ._ficers sometimes used in those ‘days, and But he didn't put the notes et. He took one of em and med to saad it over three or four times. Then he put it back on the table and wrin- kled up his fore aa, oe i. re was poppin’ on the hearth. Suddenly I dived over by Sir William's chair and — scratchin’ around N Ab carpet. What's the matter, he started as if he'd sudden; — * — — was in the room. ‘A coal poped out carpet by you, Sir William: 2 an mg to burn your t.“ I said as N N * ion feng * 8 * N , 1 eee * ae I loo m "a fee ter letters and the en- velopes on the table. - I saw that one en- velope was addressed t hour. to-night, In m mug little rebel c for a day, and ho! white Christmas, ground and the sparkling : He ‘contin ‘to walk around’ the’ rom and to look now and then the win- 2 — ie 1 * 3 oe Uam's suspicions. noticed he didn’t ters in the envelopes, but seal em. Then he got up, vin’ the letters and Bde: sy? on. the tab and walked 2 8 — 4 . haat look on § face, th I really felt Feat "for poot eut him 80 ive — 22 “that himaelt. thanks — Voenesuels Affaire. . 2 5 CARACAS, Veneaueia, Jan. 5. —The ques- | tions which have Jong been im disphte be- tween Venezuela and England are\{o re- celve prompt settlement, Jt is reported. The Government troops under Col, Cogco — 1 W @ 1 rad seek, ss : lowing letter was received by a Government official from a woman in the blighted: 1 1 ve is one — 1 “ain't got Aer kind of e or hool, and thelr ia severl my just } | again to the W. ‘Now's your’ time! 5 s your time! 4 - dow at the snow. All the Was in , 4 2 1 N 1 t a 1 — * s n ~ Pee “eh Ke teh ae x have captured a — . dena of ropbers , near * urin. Cre is deter : 9 all bandits. Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants. and Children» It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Naréotic substance. It u a harmless substitute for Paregorie, Drops; Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Ita 8 Cast oria million a: Gy eat it. ey > ~~ e 1 * 1 = — — — 1 * N ie „ Mens of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays - fevérishriegs.” Oastoria: prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarra and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves “teething tiedubles, cures’ constipation and fiatulency. the Wod, regülates the oma and bowels. giving healthy and natural sleep. 28 22000 ree 7 : Castoria. Castoria. ia. De r * ter ip Nd AS Sat. . „ fren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of ite | 5 : * Du. G. C. Osaoon,*' * Aren M. Di, — bost remuedy for chitdren of — in the children's depar which I am acquainted. I I hope tho day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria in- stead of the various quack nostrums which lestroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, eee * Street, New York City. ADVICE FRE 614 WASHINGTO NERVOUS DEBILITY, i ere. |: . “TO SAV TIME ISTO LENGTHEN N LIFE” YOUNALUE: cler THEN USE THE LEADING AND ‘EXPERT ‘SPECIALIST, DR. OLIN B. WHITTIER. Ho urs, nn Sunday. 10 to 12.) IN 1860}, 1 MAN HOOD. ee EXHAUSTING. DRAINS, ORGANIC (ESTABLISH AYE. st Tod „ MO. WEAKNESS,. trom Indiscretion producing some of the followi . bility, Dintness of — Dark Circles, Self 1 7 Defective Memo Lack of Despon dency "Backac etc., —4— 1 1 Fy i cancun Mcd AND SKIN Piraatz“ _. Warty Growths, 1 URINARY. AND BLADPER re Easily Glocminess, mad tis BLANK 1 ASD DICTIONARY SE. SEALED, FREE, — eon “Heretels, . enema Piles, 2 reas DicTtONARY SEALE FREE, i PV Too Frea Urine, and Melancholy, Cures for Life, Blo Skin and Bones, 1 e Ra — It E R BLA Ailments, as Painful, Dimeult private matters rela nent, M suecessfully o ment have spoken highly of their experi- ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the | merits of W Viera Hosprrat. axp Drspesany, ” Boston, omects: ting to Urinarr Passage 3 ah or DICTIONARY SE PAL D, 56 SPECIALIST IN or — i ervousness, Loss of Ambition, nfitness to Marry, m; or — rom 1 * REE, “EXPLAINS. Fo wy ‘MEN'S SPECIAL’ SURGERY, whether — — — — —— Not Learned But Pathetic. 2 WASHINGTON, . tion of Nebraska: ‘SPENCER, Bord Co., Mob. N . at nt thin bo day egines i ar Siri rite Wet — these, is a grait Behn re ahs. which it appears that 1 a 5 2 Jodie barted men among your f nf 1 - from his usual in and that one and all of ve. cu eo what ye | ban Kept himself concealed & can towards elothin’ the poor. W J, rite for a | Served with process in this State; ore 4 8 that ain’t 2 — 2 of fled. it is ordered that 13 defend. to ware to sc ES N. — — | 8 in Con TUMORS or™,Pm, Rin 3 e STONE „ are many there, by those who have from Toe enge learned of the are servative Su — — — — —Ekʒ—ͤ4 5 RGB FOR CoNSULEARION 0 ts. 0 address Nerve Reed © 3. e Tempie, Ch racents, oF Washington. & at Fer Pharmacy Broadway & | bears -_-_ = LEGAT * hook. seal — al references, 8. —— — O Jan. K— Tus fol- STATE OF MISSOURI. — © bert “1834. 4s" 1895) or one, tay gt 0 10 children menced of which ix to obtain a as bad of and hardly encig to ate. So I that | bonds of. matrimony eristiog ing between plaintiff! and some one, if not ail of ye gentlemen, will kind | d¢fendant, on the grounds that defendant .wholl enoig some clothing for men, | disregarding his daties as the yee of plainti women and — 9 That yer familys wouldent did om the Sist day of October. 188. desert and ware, We would be 80 t full to get aneything. oo plaintiff without reasonable cause, and and wha will be kind s and. Se er bee eno — Rn 5 * — to absent himself from | donate ite old clothing to — few ys i aint et reasonable cause, and that de- in Boyd Co. who was bu t with the the drolght endant co yrs plaintiff’ such indignities as this year and batied out * — all never de | to render her condition n and unless he forgotten in our prayers. if omer et ye ad {| appear at the term of this court to be * and swer letter and sénd aneyt ng, pivase send | held at the et * — * on the first Monday it to „ Maget don, ‘Spencer, yd County, of — agro next or before the third day n thereof, answer ine "plaintit’s pe tition, the same ie S.—And let me know when it will be. 2 will be taken against him as con . I don’t like to beg, poverty. compelis t And it is farther ordered, that a a rope beroog De to do a gtait maney. things. 5 ished according to law in the 8 Post- and every che will get the same as far as it ispateh, A.newspaper printed and published in go. Yours Truly. 7 the City of St. Louts. : ss A true copy from the record. Wit my hand and of the Circuit Court. / City of St. t. Louis, 20th ay of December, 1804. * Court). PHILI H. Rr, Ader Circuit Court, City of — Louis Saturday. id Maude“. H. Fig ~ ¥s. ino, 182. ee a be ob ct and has 2 inst and genera im the o on — City of St. 7 29th, 1894. bruaty term, plaintiff by 3 and petition duly verified by the defend lace of abode that — — sis be 2448 of divoree term, 4 . who are sent D tion of plaintif b of that famed defendant be eee Fibroid (Uterine) and are removed or more f s for t |, STATE, of t St. Louis, in the —. bug of of * se. Louls. Decewber — 1 iit such cond nas n 0 — 0 condition intolerable, a Ter de HOPE! || AND TRUST 70 15 Good Feadlations are the things That seem to t like . | But let — . 5 2 This year to make a home. 75 é A home—the rest spot on earth ~~ Pe i Bow Bega Bg ER I : . ow In — : ta t eh life! not Last, bat — least — man owes himself - wha may blossom And day by Inc 4 ‘ * say your means are st now Weill, th you peed = ‘ As long as our McNichol A payments by the week! This: is the go 3 Mac's — — On — dea vy pe prion i to ‘fear — makes are pice! to place, * . weekly pay! tnet tons this is one of the greatest n la 8 he 5 8 way in which we 83 The Only MoNICKOL, face 1022. 3 Lees, Mo. WANTED N * Can Be Earned for Wah 4 Hours bs * A DAY! : 3: Men and Rove: 9 a To Sell The Post-Dispatch, Reasonable Profit Guaranteed to Good Boys. | Apply to Circulation Dept., Posr-Disrærcn. LEGAL. STATE of Missouri. City of St. Louis, as::In the Circuit om 1894, Saturday — ¢ n this day t the defendants 25 5 J 11 3 ¢ K Joe Wasser and — Lauvasser. husba eac 8 and all of them non-residen Missouri, on motion of said plaintite, it is that sa kd defendants be fied that a civil. ar- tion has n commen against: them others, the object and general nature of which Is to ob- tain an order and decree of this that — of the following described rea pd. t y-one 8 — avenue, twenty-two feet six 8 being the same premises which were a one Vincent Stock from Francis Schmits and wife by hy deed ook 218 8 . B07 tn 1860, and re- corded 7 1 ae the 4 5 in tde office. of the. ieee 8. the parties “pieiaut — = ga mises 1 intment of com- an order of distribution of the between the rties to respective interests; and un- "| Gon ‘and eld at the city of St. Lovls oo the Best t the eity of St. Louis the first —＋ of February next, and on or before the third day thereof, answer the plaintiffs’ petition, the same will be taken against them as confessed. from the returns of the summons and alias summons herein that defendant cannot be found, and it further ap- pearing from the affidavit this day Gled herein that defendant has herself go that ry of law cannot be upon on motion of plaintiff’, by attorney, it ts that said defendant be notified that a civil ac meneed against her, the petition, a it is further ordered, that, a u and acestdtas to lew’ in the Bt. . 4 1 eee, and A true whey city of Bt. Lula Se ue Sank ae 1 of, STATE of Missouri, ny * St. the Cireuit (Hurt. Ay ‘of Term, 1804. Sat 3 erine Kellerman vs. b 181. dant has absen melt abode in this State. and that know where he on mat ion attorney, it that said de that a eien action has against him, the is to obtain a decree of divorce from meatri exist! between said unds def and * Was petition, the same will be ta And | . ordered, nd it — kurt ber that « the St. and ° rties the ground that — a from paint wit bie cause for the of more than wit: since June, 1 and unless he term of this Court begun and of Bt. om the fret Monday of next, and on the third day 2 bel in the City of St. Louis, in the State o D e eee tor Bion Bee n block No. 1-of St. Ange’s ‘ad r , - * 9 ae mae | eT" a — — 1 N Px « 5 — 2 i re a. * 3 e 3 8 5
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ys 1 hE * ee 3 * fis ong > = ey Tee te * 2 4 4 8 a n am 2 R te * tee . = 3 * A 36: A nn * Ri 1. N Ge: tt * Ae an Wen Sar 4 a oxy & 1 R . : RP ee * N wee 3 — poise ; Vict Ae * 1 4 > - 8 5 7 r a ee ae? * 1 9 E es * * © ‘ 11 tag a 7 5 ve . 4. 5 © iam 2 * 2 * « ay 4 * 4 a 3 r a, ae 1 Ey — Loh 2 2 — ey r 2 3 4 4 — W 2 * *. 5 * 8 * * =. * ri 33 8 ‘ 1 aes atmosphere. The loss of these valu- able archives would 13 rder a open to the public and 25 1 th oe rw, „ n Pres- it} - doubtful if 5 BI it ts tte 4 ar | —— — — Pas | | construct oe ee curing constipation. ae, usage of the office ; : — ee — oF he franchise will expire sext Juty faction to millions and met with theap = ~ . N r . = ii — Se, — ae . 9 9 that something must be done, Stock was | Proval of the medical, profession, because 15 7 — a it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and 2 ies ———.. 5 55 — weakening them and It is perfectly x, 7 32 Kr Z b > to constru | Mate- | free from every objectionable substance. IN THE KAISER’S CAPITAL, ~_ ) | ial sufficient to the pi Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggiste: , — a In soc and $1 bottles, but it is manufac tured by the California Fig Sytup only, whose name is printed on 500 poles and has more —— —— — in the city who use tele- ones. The Misedurt and e the Bell patent, has mg ess people who Rave los THE ENGLISH BOBBY, 4 — * a franchise to - carel and it th St Branches in York, 2 bring it orities with a re- : | e YZ | eat. Tue anti-toxine obtained from the old city horses at Quarantine will not be used, this work being merely conducted as an 5 i experiment. That for practical purposes manac 9 — N will be obtained 1 * See ry . * 2 t take at least four : DEEDS OF TRUST LA ns healthy animals. ing. P — * * * 0 N , yw fk oe 1 5 ; 9 Washington avenue Southwest corner t , + OP megs _ — 0 officer in any stat and in | five ere 2 trame n . 5 police — me by wed on receipt of 25¢, 12⁵ rom John Spark to J. M. 8 ccep epa Hart and O. M. Schmidt for $15,000. : : THE AS ERICAN. postage prep A tract of 8 23-100 acres of land known as the ° Wiano Fark, South Webster, for $15,000 from . 8 FOR SALE Ar . . M. Hart to John Spark. ‘ 1 Rete avenue—Northeast corner gt grog. SAVED FROM JAIL, THE PHONOHARP, be er age busi has been the greatest POST-DISPATCH OFFICE. e 50x 265 rom yes evil W. = White to L, R. Wien, 185 How e Hungry „ eee cpap Struck Another New Musical Instrument Which — 1 Lea r. T. H. Bond has conveyed the residence t Rich. Is Becoming Quite Popular pid, 928 ’ r another in the matter of bai ris- No. 914 North Grand avenue to Mrs. B. A. | From the San Francisco Call. From the Pittsburg Dispatch pad ; d there was a threat hat a . Clymer. The consideration named in the deed is $70,000 é A rather tough-looking young man was r new musical pre oer ttee, would be a gag The Plackwelder-Holbrook N ae Sabie tes ent See ae by the present in order @ i welder-Holbrook agency re- seen to pick up a huge rock in front of | ?' y into ence, — F foe pate one wee pa the Commopolitat saloon Yesterday a‘t-| Bac?,,n ch is, bnpediy. nething eee n | ernoon and start for one of the large man sither. It Sean N as Fae e : 0. i | . , i windows‘of the establishments. He was ta tre — ROWLMAN EXONERATED. Real Estate Transfere} | | | observed by a group of men standing nore ca It has : | 3 2 | in front and restrained before he did the | > : Not Guilty of Being Drunk on the ay damage that the notorious Watson in- some strings -. 4 fiicted upon the O’Brien window. are : Streete "| “Give me to the police anyhow, Give A the Eugene Rowiman,, the young profit clerk ‘me to the police. Im hungry,” he |. shouted, er 6 They were about to comply with the request when the proprietor, William Fahey, rushed out to see what was the matter. He recognized the rich Hiber- ra | oe accent of the prisoner and took him | Dolde— „ „ „%%% %% „ „%%% 66„%4„„ 1 0 ns e. ‘ — fect, 3 s., city block -* “Ain’t you a Gaffay lad?“ he asked. Bond and wife 3 “Sure I am; and so I think you are, Sir.“ . A ROMAN POLICEM 1 am,” replied Fahey; “but I'm RSMO SSO as CLICEMAN ashamed of 1 Sap: a-notion to turn — Ks you over to the police.” MACAULAY’S NEW ZEALANDER. FIRE FROM STEAM PIPES. I was hungry, sir,” f | “If I give you something Conditions Under Which the Pipes May] job doing chores, will you hehave your- ' Jause Flame, self?” bermgn “T will, sir.” eee 28282 „It was worth a dollar 1 * that fel- Pew arEAnty ste renee eee 4,200 09 | Macaulay's “New Zealander’ brought out} steam pipes: Neither ordinaty live ateam seul „5 nat — 3 * l the following, which appear n © New-T nor “superheated” steam will heat a pipe turkey, a loaf of bread, nine large po- a castle Chronicle, Horace Walpole, writing | thick and strong enough to convey it tatoes, three cups of coffee and a mince In the Wrong Line. ann, Nov. %, 1774, says: Ata de sufficient to uce a fire on w 2 | 7 to Horace Mann, gree pie. From th last some curious traveler from Lima will | however dry. 3 * Pee on set ——— He is now washing dishes. He gave his om the Cincinnati Tribune. re i i | name as Michael McClelland, — visit England and give a description of the cond: when the heat is temoved 1 2 ity Dispen ry. | — oy. — — ö Aston rm of Harri BG MRS, | Animal AMrgceis ae HUE i : 1253 — —ꝓẽ Quotations From Walpole and Vohney That Foreshadowed the Work. ive fe to Hattie Wolff—warranty 1 i i D i 911 fi ruins of St. Paul’ the €ditions of Bal-] being nearly pure cardon, will abeore oxy~ bec Be Palmyra.” The same writer in al gen Som tne air under favorable letter.to the W. Nasen, Nov, 27, 1775, | tions so rapiily as to p 7 PROHIBITION MAINE. : fos. 7 alluded to the period when England may be] pustion—that i — — ö to. | 8 ee white ny a 0 N Yea ar Will Be Noted for Its — net te . ay ’ | Professor William A. . : team will, The sea Drunk Record. : the 5 rant ; a feigned rhapsody says: * and must go gress 0 W * the inhabi me nna tants fo any Gopth — n lis now ins! @ large sect to process U eyes sensations! Who knows but do litary amid silent ruin eee ave cool ! ’ during the night, 1 Amame. a Vat ete eek 0 t en Mn... " Tonertect develonm ; 1 0 4 g Yah : tanwee § » 1 * W ‘ : * : N J 4 n. 6 | ro! wi ü Was Ni | 2p ©. 3 N = a oe tear pa alge? heey 2 ents 4 $4 ae — yer Ruling Passion. 7 pesure ‘we ever “rar TTC. A Ol PP a ne oe stice Marshall, employed | e een elle eles yp aap p against.” n A wbby which ‘to! “The poor * A pitiful si to] tempor } com “the . 3. Amenorrhea, caused An illustration of reversion to type | ? 3 3 oon t gen a ca Fey a appar , — ee | be witnessed in Washington. The of — — ge streets rightfully win cet 4 7 K tJ * q 4 1 a 2 A * * . ö * 5 a 4 5 * 1 : 1 ’ ‘ 7 N 5 7 4 bg 5 5 * > * d 3 1 „ 9 1 — . ‘ e ; ' * N 7 + ‘ * ‘ >. 20 1 = W 5 2 , . * a4 4 8 AAO ae tie * es 1 1 1 7 > ’ - ; 7 4 7 7 5 = N. * 2 37 * 9 9 A 7 ; . . a 4 1 2 Wem * ie 1 7 * Nn 4 fel os * r a) - . * % on a * 7 * “a ‘aa . 1 . 8983 N * 5 ye n * 5 W N * 11 5 N a . 3 2 * r . 179 4 * ; * > RS Ths - a 1 +. *. 4 . 14 1 17 ’ sd * E ay 7 2 8 — 8 0 : j 1 ‘ 8 4 : ~ Oi 2 2 : ; 2 = — ; 0 7 F. * . . : 3 : * 2 2 * 1 an ‘ ot ae 8 me: * 5 22 * 1 ot * ; . 0 by . e 1 5 2 ag of * ty „5 > e 3 2 8 1 7 > 4 rn — : * 1 75 *. 1 n 9 1 . 7 po * * 4 ~ — — . sn Pa. — 6 > 2 5 0 ia 4 et > to & * " , - ‘ n 4 ; 4 K 8 1 K ; prong . > 7 mr > f > 93 N 2 197 q iy ; ö - . 1 8 Te ** . E . 8 9 4 4 . — » : 4 1 . * ~ 3 ) 1 * — 9 & 7 . 4 1 : . 8 - ; 8 * a + * . 25 1 “al 2 * 5 > 7 2 eg — on is the 1 . This ex | Dees, 90 . — the tal the name of the wheel- man’s city, and man, woman and child themselves of the bicycle. District „„ Li 72 3 ~*~, 2 r * E. > ange ve . ‘ * * : * > Pitas * W he Np ES ¢, , N bh — 5 i N o * 2 “a 2 base 34 N — . Me 7 1 2 a rw N - | broncho. What im the sight of one of these blue-suited - : ge I oe oa a PA . : 24 : ey r . 2 2 Mercurys astride of his wheel pedaling . ur ee ws ee a “eof : as ¢ F colored f cold, He wandered of . . 7 a 7 ree Leo 1 . 1 N Ty We irae 38 n Re AAA ee * P 7 1 1 5 +4 ; way along * Pennsylvania Avenue : 2 2 *. * ses . i l — ‘ 3 at a 2 ait | . wer ej — * , ; * . nee ee ‘ mA 8 Fat © e, TS A EGP Sg: e 1 ia we ag Hey . 3 8 7 * 8 7 , a 2 > Be tee 2 ~~ . a" ages 4 r = r * * 8 aha, od = 0 7 . py? F 4 N nds off, contentedly perusing a dime nammoth Hotel Eastman will open „it u one. - oxygen and parts hy — r | ö : * wae | are rem g ö at : , 8 Se f n * 5 . fr; Pe ; 2) — 2 . * 3 * aes 3 “ae 8 8 et Oy Bao de = ihe tied Pal Se N Pt $3 N 1 N * eS . 4 : es * „ a Me 2 ** sy _- „ — K a ee 2 l * 2 * 11 0 | EVERY paid on the me, Eve pa cote ; ö f wy W . = 4 1 — * > . A a! 1 5 mu , . n 8 * g Re 7 : . FP age ok 33 f Ur es : } o Ses © * 0 em 1 —
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2 * 1 auen, >, Se 1 i ö 2 floor front room. | gedtines, 18 — Pan LAY 4106 Three E a 5 f a yy. 4 AV. . nice -furnished 2 st. + — 2s aa aay | pee a le oe ay os roar aoa i | eee | * * or ; “experienced, sober and — ö i : : 4 a 1 and ke 6 ae e Sagres 70 — sito . —— vsti, ste pl nd oul ; WASHINGTON 4 — Foome, $1.50 ave. e el rt, ot work in rt — ee. BO — — | WASHINGTON ies 2641 Comfortably Feed 7 N tree eee and Moviag Co. | FOR } treatment I guarantee fest clogs fe 1 rset Sy az here — — n a r O „ tk ae s Dew emistant: Mes. N. V Marks WASH ST ä connecting parlors elas eq 1003 Fine. Phone 4101. Chestnut 8 floor, wan T | LADIES recei oe boarded during confinement; on Ist or separate: for gent. 5 t the 5 one-cent Post-] dest of — — at reasonable rates. young Win weet ‘Wants sftuation any kind; Disnatch served by carrier, send a », send & tal- | No. 2318 No. 2318 Wash st. 22 8 ard addressed “Post-Dispatch,” St. Louis. — — Femme teh,” st Louis, MME. ANNA, the fortune teller of the West, 820 ished 1851. — ‘gue ce ag ar mee. — Be —— | rn Fr. 102°N\—Single room, neatly furnished. TOLET FoR 5 PURPOSES. „ 8 HELP WA MAL ee pe Oy Call if sober and employed: $1.25 week. 10 cents per line; Display’ Cards, 30 cents per MRS. STARR. 1102 Market st. t, room 1; Ae, walk in; bath, $1; hours from: 1 to 1 p. m. 7 1010 — * to attend furnace ‘ot work eee man. Ade, H. ath i i i . i W. — —— agate line each insertion. ; & cents per Itne each. insertion. 40 cents per Hers iin 1 3 15 cents “Jf you want the 2 page one-cent Post- 2 BOY WANTED—A x boy about 0 years ld oid, Hol. fine each 1 ie y Caria, 30 cents pet sstte | plepaich served 6 send a postal- | BUILDING New. 4-story, r , DR RENNEKAMP. midwife, treats all Ia- 4 nd Walnut sta. card addressed “Post-Dispatch, 0 st] ul. 255 d between r hydra | a3" — receives ladies during confinement. Son it — 7 DANCING Special rates to pupils. joining our our 1 ; toa 1 1 AL mst ' —.— t for a er at = ¥- | class this week. Adams’ Dancing Academy, 2715 UTH. 3 MRS. VIOLA DOUGLAS, Phr 23 and Olair- Washiegton av. ALLEN A AV., " 2607—Three nice roooms. 0 NN for res hours, HAVE yes tries." arria’ $4 shoes? Judge | HANCING—Grahame’s Select School, 1806 Olive. reese ‘PRANKLIN AV ida 7 eee ae ue by the months they Wear. at) Pine st. Established 1886. Waltzing and fancy dancing a CLARK AV., 1226 Furnished rooms and rooms TIFFAN 11. 2 O0. e r laundrymen, | Specialty, Call for terms. for light t housekeeping. * — 415 Locust st larities; Apply to 8d 5 STH AND GLARK AV.—Roome 61 per week, beds | STORE— store, Marcus and St. Louis | Doncst desling: information 7 J. Fritz, 2018 8. - DANCING—Two Tech MAN A ee — — Stes inab ong en Pama tc + rent to e J arate ene e e REY; G.V, CORDINGLEY. the Manchester road. tion give the tg MISCELLANEOUS. * C, GREER REAL ESTATE Oo. . — MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Miille-aged colored | day evenings.. Mr. and hell’ — * f Wetuut st, ; at 2 wif fe; must be willing to go to 2 8 ROOM—For rent, nicely furnished rooom for 777 ebe re ee, oe e erer * 8 0 1 - where yon can be found. card addressed — aren, * at. uis. pie yeu. want the “Ten-paae — Post- whole buil ding it beta, n Boor, or | _ Printers, 815 Loc E I | card addressed “Post- “Dispatch, St. Louis. | — ne a oan ae BO . ‘St FINE, walt 1 5 a men tel clocks, $5 to! 3 1 1 2 — > — CFFFFFPPP C HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. — — ROOM WITH POWER. Loan o1 pushing men to carry our line; only men traveling 10 cents per line; “pm Headlines, 15 cents 6 BOARDING S seit Vateash ‘eciiien.“ dheretes, NEWL AND’S LYIN I. IN INSTITUTE s, 20 * re r routes need ir; first-class reference re- r agate line; — 20 Cents per agate a 5 cents per line each insertion. 3 ac tone office room on frst floor 9 red. Address Geo. * 504 N. Main st., ine each insertion the near OCustom- house; ö rent low. as GRETHER & CO., don. Market 5 the subject t. Lonts, Mo. , — FURNITNRE_For sale, 2 bedroom suites and $12.50 UP—Suits and overcoats to order. Mesrits dining-room furniture; marble-top ‘ sideboard, _ NORTH. 304 N. 8th st. ri yCOLD AND SILVER. curt. Pa wiadere than axvenige ect Tailoring Co., 8th and Olive sts. oak. 3049 Olive st. BRANDNER PL. ir- one 1 wa — f you want fhe ten te , iP 00 UP—Pants to order. Mesritz | Tailoring Co., ee! sg sale, hard coal stove. 3855 Easton ith © with — large | 2 — — fam pie tch serv — 3 ost- We pay cash for all 8 front room with or withou pri ily. carrier, send a tal- | ver atticies, our “make ‘ot of “sin eee 8 and — 4 , W . no doubt f 28 & Sth st., cor. Olive, second GAMBLE ST. 2812—Nice rooms and board in — 4 “Post-Dispatch,” St 1 45 t—For sale, large size (No. 16) hard coal HAYWARD’ S SHORT- joaler store, 1 Stewart cook stove and small gas private family; very fensone Ne. f solutely the best. We offer the range. Call at No. 23 Nicholson pl. LOCUST ST., 2630-—Nicely furnished rooms with IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE prices consistent with: + wn dealing: . band and Business Con e. 702, 704 and 706 Olive | you waht the t padde one-cent Post- | _ ent board. N 10 cents per line: Display 8 2 2872. Saml. L. Downing & Co., 210 N. Tth st. City a — 61.7 day and night sc | 5 a a pianaton — a ene ree ~ gion 4 2 “4 ‘pot and cold — and single with | agate line ea ch insertion. ee December, 1 g would de a — 4 in print. 1 8 ecard addres Post- Dispate Lou FOR — a MONEY TO PERSO ; 1 think I could, if’ could,” SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. — — — wenn | LUCAS AV., eae. took newly fur- 1 . Mater 3 2 N. De repairs fl rick Eur ke; peng eo E . — ene, 3 lied ride. anx man he 5 cents per line each insertion. __Bished roo roooms ¥ week; a 2 for ate Hae: Ds tion ‘ BUSINESS FOR SALE. LOCUST sr. 2681—Pieasant, nicely furnished LOOMIB, T08 Chestnut st. | fine ese W obs Be a pated this 4th day of January, : 1898. nf T. A. LINCHEY. COOK— Situation wanted by vxcellent German 10 cents per line; Dis Headlines, 15 cents rooms; good board; with home comforts; gents wes, ’ 1 2 8 nne ASSIGNEE’ 8 Sale of U a 8 8 Fr | a ; Fir 7 1 N 1 believe you are oro * —.— ughly posted 2 cook; has good re references. Call 1120 Cass av. per agate line: Display G 20 Cents per agate | preferred. 2 8 cea GooK—Sitpation. wanted as first-class cook by | line each insertion. MORGAN Sr., 8126—Furnished rooms for rent, | | F Cali at 1424 | srORE—For sale, fue Confectionery, dairy Tench, | “with c Ca Washington av. grocery and notion store: 2220 Market st. OLIVE Sr., 1707—Furnished parlor and other th st. me : etd the ated. he seeks te cae non Be board. Co. for five just as easy if he had come at me Gini wanted situation by 2 girs, cook and ———— | rooms; with for so much.“ waitress in was lass family. 3109 Easton av. . : t the ten- e one-cent Post- B 8 DRESKMAKING-Xoung lady Wants = few moe | FORGALE—MISCELLANROUS. _| if, Z04, want, fo one-cant e argain! Taue 2e e. engagements; $1.50 per day. Add. A 240. this 10 cents per. line; Display Headlines, 15 cents | card addressed “Post-Dispatch, St. uls. terms. Call ot 1015: Morgan st. 2 1 a A Chinese Love Letter. The Ostaslatcher Lloyd, an authority en office. — | per agate line; Display Cards, 20 cents per agate HOUCSEWORK—Wanted, situation as housegirl in | line each insertion. A. H., 2702 W. 15th st. Business ee ee . Chinese matters, in an article on the mane’ ner of lovemaking in the Flowery Kings small family. Add. RAILING—For sale, offiee railing; cheap. T. P. II. dom, publishes the following letter from @ . HOUSEGIRL--A — 4314 Pladle * sit. _ Bell, 925 Chestnut st. & 2d-story room — to assist in housewor e st oor. . with — P It vou want the ten-page one-cent Post- wife: private famfly; gas and hot ba e LOANS a — 8 ag : real — terms. R man who desired the 3 of a neigh- bor as a wife for his son ‘ HOSEWORK—Young lady employed few bouts Dispatch served by carrier, send a tal- during day, would do light housework or sewing | card addressed “Post-Dispatch, t. uis. | ST. ANGER AV.,; 1201—Nicely tarnished 1 rooms; in exchange for board. Add. 0 240, _this office, ; first-class table: térms reasonab a cot peepee, HOUSEWORK—Middle-aged lady wants a “situa- e S et 11TH Sr. 1504 S. Nicely fur. 2d floor front toom, ins, guns, vers, trunks,. tion in small family te do general housework. LOST AND FOUND. with board, $3: 50 per week; — family. ments, etc., at oon * n Office.912 : 8 — — in. 2— Inquire at 2106½ Division st. HOUSEMAID—Wanted situation as first-class par- 5 cents per line each insertion. — and payments to suit — Rm. lor and dining-room maid; German; with city 2 A0 badge ee 2 Ess FUHNITURE LOAHS. reference. Call at 1424 Washington av. LAU NDRESS—Good laundress and cook wants 4 PPB AL AL LLL AL PPP PLA ILL LOI ith board’ use of 3 BADGE— “Tost. gold badge with settings: name of | FOR RENT—Nice front room w Rm) Ray each week. Address Mary Glenn. 1509 — * engraved on beck. Liberal reward if re: 2 rer ang plone: — or two ladies; $85 . removal ; lowest rest Tuten; Duel at pong withont : turned 4th st. | ia ~~EEURDR EI woman wants washing, to go out 2 1 A you want the ten- page one-cent Post- “seit inches frontage on 10 hea et. tortoise-shell comb at entrance St. i nor th side | ORE? We RY TO LO AN. by the day or to take home; best references. 1031 | COM B—-Lost, a N I 1 11 nd 23d sts: Re- ispatch served by carrier, sen * 2 ae i¢holas fete or near Olive a 8 ee. 2 — 4 East. Pispa gt. — 1 a & — E E 75 a * #8 b F i 1 it. Sen i i g Ge f A 115 25 4 3 : 3 4 f a 2 f 5 5 iets 1 15 iba br the te father of the 3 22 plied t he a, attend to LAUNDRESS—1 ‘osition wanted by young colored made on bi take home. | DOG—Strayed, Irish setter dog; ran after spring ' ture and ethan 3 0 un. CG „ AN ee wagon With other dog from. llth and Ann av; BOARD _ WANTED. ; ‘Between easiest and cheapest in the city; rebate given — J , — MPC reward. Return to 2213 8. 12th st. 5 cents per line each insertion. Broadwa and 6th paid before due; written agreement to that LAUNDRESS—Washing and ironing by day | or TTT N 7 ee : — * Street, — office and business strictly confidential: of his — — — — ae ences. 8 * ire. Walker. 2060 Lucas F 1 Nicholas Hotel and 4438 Olive st. tortolee NS ha et ie *. 5 n 3 and 5 11 * * ats-foot alley, This}... Loan Co., 712 Pine r., 2d Boor. A thet she mi migh 2 A de without 1 — i she air pin ornamented w silver, Return i fi West End ferred; state iculars. Ss in rained oy 0 n ee NURSE—Wanted, position as wet nurse by young, above number; suitable reward. Add. F 248, this 8 ge 2 — — 0 . business ha ONEY TO LOAN ina — mn fie with a Clerk Therefore i it was A n * hat dba. _ healthy — 788 © ook av. ——— PIN—Lost lady’s gold pin, erescent shape, $3 = — 5 desire said Court Reom No. 2 of said Court. couple would have constant Mee 7 Pe 5 NU2SE—Position wanted by an elderly American gold piece, enameled ‘monogram attached, on TEN STREET CAR LINES PASS. moving property from L. B. TEBBETTS, — lady as nurse for infant or companion and nurse] tine of Compton Heights car from Russell av. to HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. WITHIN TWO BLOCKS 1 . 10 cents per line; — Cards, 20 cents per OF IT. 7 or 2 rrr 225 * can rot Erd. 1 * Sir Walter Scott's Pluck. . U When Sir Walter Scott was left poverty . for fer alld; good seamstress and housekeeper. Add. Taylor and 2 : Ana, Be ie — arded if Iti 1 * block eee a Ere S 247, this office. returned to R punlap, 2 way - agate line each insertion on ock from Broad way, the ne organ st. given all creditors and others intere , WOMAN-—Situation wanted by elderly woman for | 71 BBETT—Lost, Dec. 31 on Washington av. cat, | ROOM—Wanted a furnished. room with fire for great retail thoroughfare of St. a eBid Mor the | — at ricken, th debts amounting to COLUM SIA "LOAN co. igned surviving partner of , | he said to his creditors: “Give me t — ag apt ae My n small remunera- mink tibbett.” Liberal reward if returned to _ gentleman. Add. with terms, H 247, this office. tion 0 4 etierson av. 3537 Page Av. — — ! WATCH Lost. Friday, near Garrison and Olive, apes Nae 8 — „ N 5... It is only 8 minutes from New Union . — 8 tial B10 'N N. Pin et! t ass. | f * 5 — of 8 of ped caer be Sie 10 DAY YOR. onary ES. a lady’s open-face gold watch, very small, with | ing terms, location, etc., T 248, this office. Station, ST. 1001 . MORT y | ing: * relinquished his HELP WANTED—FEMAL pin attached N. reliet — n if you want the ee 3 iaede Et is only 3 minutes from New City Hall, . S MORTGAGE CO. — 0 = 3 to a friend, in a 5 cents per | line each insertion. rene pon Dispatch served by carrier, send a postal- it is only % block from urt-House, penne money „ ow and * 12 7 Surviving N & anh the tanees a very card addressed “Post-Dispatch,” St. It is opposite the Grand Opera-house, | in ieee and save interest; no coms ; — | and be poor man dt last. But if iness con a west rate city. grant me strength and life a few —— —— — — , WANTED—G irl. 2327 Ku- Found. — — — — * W . | — It is — 1 block from New Planters’ rn oa HOUSEGIRL W ANI r for general bouse- DOG rene. 5 2 and white pointer dog. Call HORSES AND VEHICLES. . 1 — 1 1 mane. CONFIDENTIAL LOANS DIVIDEND NOTICES. vag — sare no doubt I shall be able work. 2542 Gamble st. 10 cents line; Displa Headlines, 15 cents Southern HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- If you want the ten-page one-cent Post- r agate —7 Display Cards, 20 ts per agate It is ony * block from Laclede Hotel, Of any amount on household furniture, pianos DIVIDEND NOTICE—Western oe then set to work in earnest; and bie 2 work. 3646 Garfield av. Dispatch served by 32 — ae poner’ ne each insertion. Itisoniy. 1 block from. St. 2 other security, without — or publici and Loan A ; — three years that followed 3 HOUSEGIRL WA®TED—German girl for geveral | Ard addressed “Post-ispatch, | St. Louis. — Hotel, pay! — Wueereas: one 3 housework. 2432 Dickson st. — 8. It is only 1 block from Hurst’s Hotel, — 1830, — W 4 J „WANTED 11 1 0 N HORSE—For gale, $150 will shed 88 —German 3 STORAGE e $150) wt eee > 2 — It gre: 1. block from Olympic The- amount o€ me ds rey against said e oe Tt. * ager 2 ng more man a a office, No * st., St. Besides this, was Louis. on Thursday, January 10th, 1906 an edition of his novels, to which he housework. 1814 Kennett p Head! gain. Cail, t lwst-Dispateh ER WANTED-—Ladies’ se * cents line; eadlines, 15 cents |: i fe block from Havfin The- ious notes; and such was the demand for HAIRDRESSER WANTE as een, , inne; Display Cards 20 cents per agate | MARK For sale, cheap, Al rater: mane, 1 It is 5 1 dl 7 cop: 5 401 Sars- Western Union Dent aha Loan kes these works that over 1,000 persons iar and ventilator at 521 Walnut st. 1 aa. ty — coll — thout Laos I acigaee Wer . *GARVIN, 2 Wulnwrightoeoupied in their mere man GOUSEGIRL WANTED—A competent girl tor : * STORAGF—Ite — storage -bouse for furniture, | field pl. general housework. 1559 Hogan st. plauns, vehicles, trunks, boxes, étc.: safe. —— SLEIGHS—Fancy woll It ts only 2 blocks from Standard The- ve mortgage a n. obtain HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for bouse-} pe, clean Bnew get our rates; careful moving, opeu and top wagons of al 8 1 cae ater. { oi : =, kind. In return ; work, one who can cook. 4412 Delmar ay, 3 — Vande e te.; F — ments. Northwestern | Buggy Co., 1110 N. Broadway. : — e . 0 A aner Pf sensi St. Jan. 4, 1808. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- r. 1219-1221 Oftve. | ws wil) hire vou a horse and vebicle for d bunt- ey wr : work. 4880 Maryland ay.; take Olive st. car. i ae Eat. r 2 by the dev or week, cheap as own'ug. Tei. Investors, Investigate at Once | N ng. : DIVIDEND ti ag I oa Caton Building and | three years of labor amounted to comething 1 Loan tion, No. a hereby ris like $300,000 pa HOUSEGIRE WANTED—White girl for general Fidelity Storage Packing aud Moving 00 ee oh x ee, ot : : It is a tare chance and will be sold or . terested 2 1 ’ 10 oung & Co., 1273 N. Broml- | legged at a Great Bargain. See FU RNITURE MORTGAGE Western U1 — Bullding and and Loan Associatic he undersigned assignees of said associa housework; small family. 2010 Washington ay. ‘way. wit: beat anybody's price’ on grover, leun- QUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl to — in housework. 1314 Biddle st., 3d floor. 1723-25-27 and 29 Morgan St. dry, 1 —— ter and plumber’s wag- 7 Strange Case of Heredity, ons; also first-class “rere buggies, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for ‘general | | demands weil estat Ger ett mud f geg. 208 Wiens | Branch office, 2098 Pine at, Phones 2000 and . jump-sent bussies.of ll kinds Nicholls; 4 Ritter LOAN CO., | wed against said estate, Be, de ee es eye e of four” Sid | Dispatch werved by catrien, cond © postsb 1303 Washingt: 24 Floor. | e de n r | The history of the family of ae eet en card addressed “Post-Dispatch,” St. Louis. | MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. Realty and Financial Co. SES Carroll, the insane 10 HOUSEGIRL W. ANTED—A girl for general houses... ee | 20. ae pet Us tine; Di ay Headlines, 15 cents , ALL sokTs. bere saab insertion rds, 20 cents per agate} Phone 83 718 Chestnut St. wor 4533 McMillan av., one block south ef ries av. 0 * 10 cents line; Display Headlines, 15 cents A in amoun 00 * isplay 20 ; 5 money to loan 28 it % It you want the\ten-page one-cent Post- Division st. ward if left at Westminster Pharmacy, #267 i ; ä i f 15 gs 75 8 8 f 2 4 9 2 a, a8 ee . > 8 . * Re * we, So iS 3 * * 11 2 * 4 * Tar . 2 te. 4 1 ¥ cw . 0 DP 1 r n 8 har „ 7 70 7 3 10 r * * 1 4 1 * — e+ 4 n N eg Re MR tay * 2 chy ge a, he 8 N 2 af Festes . e 2 fee 1 ; : ~~ 5 1728 : 15 11 53 0 1 1 , HOUSEGIRLS WII TBD Two experienced dit din- r agate line; D ‘ cents ate ing-room girls; come prepared for work. 2021 Une —— insertion. 3 19.835 0 on 2 clase city tent estate J ‘ Dispatch dreaged carrier, send a postal- HN E. wag & 80 card ad Diapa * Louis. 61 Chestnut st. 4 2 n . 1 12 — — —— — ͥ — — Olive st. ST. . LOUIS MUTUAL HOUSE HOUSEWOMAN WANTED-—Strong woman to do N BUILDING G., Office No. 513 ry and ap aie must have references. Walnut st., Samuel 3 (MR Se. ESS | MONEY TO LOAN HAIRDRESSER WANTED—A competent chases houses a Piece a of a dresser; one understanding manictring preferred. mont ut 1 * ape 2 2 : fice free of charge On St. Louis city real estate, LAUNDRESS 3 WANTED—One who has a daughter * to educate. Apply at Forest Park University, ewe REPAIRS in sums from $1,000 to $100,- 1 5 te 5 Es 115 448. rie 0 Apply * Sunday 1 morning, Room 2, 623% Olive st. Prospectus at o LAUNDRESS WANTED—Thorovughly experienced girl on starch table. Apply nye Monday, La- Castings and repairs for stoves and ranges of 000, at lowest rates. celede Laundry, 20th and Laclede a every description.“ A. G. Braver, 219 9 Locust st. I you want the ten- “page — Post- It you want t the 7 age o er t Post- tn Dis tch served by carrier, send a postal ip 723. served b — “we ne-ce 8 * RUTLEDGE § 1 Ak ATRICK, - ioe you want 5 one-cent 1 ost addressed Post- Biapatch. St. 115. card agdressed “Post-Dispatch, ” “st uis. Chestnut Street. cael aaah = 8 ‘Post-D! — St. Lo us — —— — b plaintiff: clatming—and evidently provin Of course, Mrs. Westover made T A NG LED LIVES. | “incompatibility of temper.“ “at — * Then,the women all at once remembered that séveral times they heard the sound a cn ne ‘il sd tle Jeannie ine re | e ee 58 on the and little Jeannie Willitt re- regularly n days It Was Hardsto Understand, but II 1 cantly admitted that one winter night a | down town, “another of her English ways,” Happened. _ | year ago Mrs. Westover had come over | they said, and bought at the two : after 1 o'clock asking if she might stay be : there all night, as Julia, the maid, had gone to her mother’s and Charles h ‘tiiwals had its share of marriages, a pay detained at the store and might not —— n 70 fill the 15 Sale G54 chasttahle: Hitie Jeannie | deep d ‘worn over Th. was answered promptly, an — sone at the store all night, for it was the | r 1 never failed to Jeannie I . over | | im as I did yo — 955 RP a 4 K 1 1 * " — 2 . * . 4 : : ? * “ “a” 7 ~ : ir > 3 7 uy . bn W ＋ * * a . 1 2 — = * ; ~ . oll ‘ a — 5 =~ 1 * ‘ — Beat — 2 72 5 — 2 . 4 that the western passenger ran into e the F A pga pe! a dainty stioned the Be * some : | A ges temporary hospital for the wounded. © to be m an open wood fire, even |. „ * r iy dan- even a go0d-by, and how | | ‘At last it had Blown over. Mr. Westover, | thous a rainy evening in O. 13 , long letter from his old friend, | doned wife hapr ö beet] that yo oe a fo sane ter ttle * she pines ec nis ool — — mpany in wes a thriving new city of the West, and there- | of th re i e a at Mrs. Austin's nat : 25 was = — teh ed into | o. BumiNation, Be insisted—ind soon * 3 3 ene JT ˙ saw Ten. but 1 could ne 2 hicle w a word. clos the drug — — into other hands , ’ gat, fo „ ‘ ise sorrow-laden man departed for the far The one-time wife lived quietly in the big ting m this time fo oon Mo . OV „„A Eg? fi e the 3 house on the hill, shunned 8 is] * 5 3 5 a ty l Af ‘ 5 N ts 7 * N . % * ’ 1 se! * * x 1 2 9 Pe aie * . 5 N “a ; * € * ht ' n hae = * * ev ie the A 3 sip 1 we er, a i ae ; : ARs
Page 9
* 7 2 — wth 2 F * be AR OK Be SEN has * y marti > — em, 3 . n a * 5 ae n N 11 sie spre 1 * 17 ie II ere 7 ‘ ithe ‘ 5 De * . . , * 5 e Dome nc 7 5 — epee ‘ a | 9 111 te 6 1 . . ‘ ; „ XI. 1 eat ! 114 — A 7 * — a. 2 ec . 7 5 4 7 . * 2 a ’ a’ 881 5 9 7 the 1 * 5 1 4 1 > 14 Ss em es | wat rsa ey. 42 ee r 3 0 ; 4 5 , 0 7 ‘ . N “4 i 1 29 ' imt > 20 we sf ei 3 " f i 7 sit 7 bo U „ 77 ‘ ‘ioge Se + 211 +f 21 1 1211 * * neee 1 ~~ > HIUE 1 ‘ie ‘ 27 * anc 9 * t . . . P 117 . * II a * 1 1 1 * ' ’ . 2 1 A nt 8 96 5 4 5 5 ’ 16 $i * * * ; ’ “=> - ae n 2 7 17 Dice i toe a — es, a * * 3 SAGE—Jan. 4, 1895, at T o'clock p. m., Edward: $ " +5 : * 74 75 « 81 N . 17 . 4 f , — „ * N 35 * * +e 7? +? 8 > ' N 4 + 8 A2 * BM | ail f The age — E the . © 1 *. eae’ 4 6 ae 5 * a ? . ' . 8 1 —5 the 4 | N N r es) - ‘ 1 4 ; ores a , + is © : a 5 | SECOND n BAPTIST. CHURCH. i ment. orning : te > | preaching — the BP gree’ Rev. W. 5 255 : Matto for a6 tad at eae 5 72 208 0 * R oa e ad | 2! service, yednesday, be 88 a a ' 00 i ' 0 5 ' Tt ini ‘ id 1 1 i> i? ‘ N 11 ; ; : ’ 11 10 ‘ ‘3 i ' * 1 ' UREN CITY LODGE, NO. 410, K. St. Louis, Beauties of Pes 1 Gand de 2. 52 E present. Good muste, etc. hd sweethearts. 8 0 1 . nn * —
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