St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 8, 1895
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— — — — ea . — — — — — — Lively Midnight ro in an Orphan Asylum. Inmates Routed Out of Their Beds by a Conflagration. _ “=. THE AUBERT PLACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH BURNED TO THE GROUND. — Flames Leaped Across an Alley and Set Fire to the Christian Orphans’ Home— The Building Was Saved by the Splendid Work of the Firemen—A Cool-Headed Matron Prevented a Panic. : 8 ; - Shortly after midnight a private watch- man discovered flames leaping out of the Aubert Place Congregational Church at Au- bert and Fountain avenues. He hastily turned in an alarm and, although the Fire Department responded promptly, the fire had gained such headway as to render it impossible to save the building, which, to- gether with its entire contents, was totally destroyed. The loss is estimated at about $3,000, with an insurance of $2,000. The church was a frame structure and had recently been removed from the lot ad- joining it on the north, on which site the foundation for a new church has already been laid. The burned building rested on piles about 8 feet from the ground and was separated from the Christian Orphans’ Home on the south only by an alley about 15 feet wide. During the conflagration great excitement revailed among the inmates of the latter stitution and it was only due to the most rsistent efforts on the part of — flremen that this building was not destroyed. As soon as he discovered the fire and turned in the alarm, the night) watchman ran up on to the piazza of the Orphans’ Home and discharged his revolver several times to arouse the sleeping inmates. This had ony desired effect and Matron L. E. 3 ar imme panic occurred, the es, coupled with the 2 shouts of the fire- men, caused the children to become great! excited and they stood trembling in the ne d way with their eyes fixed on the ma ron, ready to dash out of the building 7 in- stant she gave the word of command. Only two engines responded to the alarm, and awing to the lack of water only one of these could be used. When they arrived the church was in flames and the strong wind that was blowing. from the northwest fanned the flames directly against the Or- phans’ Home. Seeing at a glance. that it was impossible to save the church, the fire- men . — their efforts principally to sav- ing the home. Several times the cornice of the latter building caught fire, but was at once extinguished. SAVED THE ASYLUM. The flaming brands and embers which filled the air and settled all over the roof were also a constant menace to the edifice. By keeping a sharp lookout and drenching the building with water the firemen were able to save the building without any seri- ous damage having been e. This dam- age, it is thought, will not exceed $200. the fire is attributed to an overheated furnace. The tor of the church, Rev. Edward E. Braithwaite, stated that he held services in the church last night, and when he left at 9 o’clock he left W as he supposed, perfect! dars as not been decided as yet where the oongregation will worship while awaiting the completion of a new church, but the pastor stated that until further notice prayer meeting would be held on regular evenings at his residence, 1221 Euclid avenue, OTHER LOCAL BLAZES. About 3 a. m. fire broke out in a frame stable, 2866 Wisconsin — Oa which — owned and mt ng we. Maurice Dora Two horses, a w a quantity sf feed were destroyed. e damage, is cov- ered b insurance - the Hope Fire In — ance Co. A wood-shed across the — from the stable, also owned by Doran damaged about $15: The cause ‘of the he fire is is not * BACK TO VIRGIN IA Will Be Sent the Negro Miners Who Went to Oregon. he cause o ee, MARS of the négro miners who came here a week ago from Virginia to work in the Beaver Hill Coal Mine have quit work and were taken to Empire City by the white miners. The negroes are destitute and will be cared for by the county until provision is made © for sending them back to Vi ia. They claim the coal com y srepre- sented 9 to them Elims Miles, orie of the colored miners, addressed a crowd which had assembled at the wharf to — their departure. the people for their kindness ‘Negroes would never be caught | DEBS SURRENDERS. ann Commitments Made Out by Marshal — ; Pee — : 1 An Jan. 8.—Rugene g them that there ne TT late danger. aber pat ind Ake a ö a e General 0 n running down a man's 3 . D * 7 7 > : 2 J olen 4 ‘4 Ay at Hy | 8 2 5 * * 3 * 7 — > : . 4 i t 9 * 95 a * 5 4 . * l 5 * 8 8 ee * 2 - | : x - 2.9 * 1 — — 8 2 1 +e * * 2 2 x 7 yj — en: 3 . * ba 0 ; ma) “eet * 1 8 * * Ww 2 * pet vt. he : 1 9 * 5 F „„ “ * * : j . 1 ¥ 5 7 i, N * od id . D EN * * * n ‘ 1 * > * 5 $ cs 7 2 * — * 8 f ¢ “4 — , 8 1 « 4 a 2 * . ö 4 N * ae — ox — 1 1 2 1 . 1 . ‘ tT. 5 4 1 q 1 |Cullom for Senator and Meyer for Speaker. . The Situation in the Illinois Con- test at Noon To-Day, — JOHN TANNER’S FINE WORK FIXED THE DEAL. CAPT. Cook County Appeased by the Support of Their Candidate for the Speakership— Caucusesto Be Held To-Night-Alt- geld’s Message Will Be a Warm One— Looking for Places, SPRINGFIELD, III., Jan. 8.—It will be Shelby M. Cullom for United States Senator and John Meyer for Speaker of the House. That is the situation at 12 o’clock to-day. The. certainty of Cullom’s election makes it imperative to concede the Speakership to Chicago. It is expected that several other candidates will fix up deals during this afternoon by which their support will be swung to Meyer. Al the caucuses will be held to-night. The Legislature will con- vene at noon to-morrow. Capt. John Tanner, Who is Cullom's ‘nearest friend” in all political deals, fixed. up this one, and Cook County has been % oo * ‘wae ight; warmer &. y 2 * . 1 * * * * "2 yt 5 ende we vs eae Mily any , ne 4 aes rigs; Oe ead 8 — * 1 a a a 4 “2 ** 1 . about four columns long, describing the 8 — — Englishmen Tell the Story of tb Horrors of the Scene. av : ar 2 7 8 — 2 5 3 F. ent ’ y wig EO * re Cy 72 3 Nie wi aat Wee y J 9 Tine ¢ is ee. 2 . ah 4 N . * n : LES I Pe 1 3 ee: Ske fae eee Wide kes eek aos, * ‘ Ce ot nines a : on fad 8 8 1 \ 8 J at * 8 pis ae 7 0 9 75 * 7 ”® ‘2 ee r ey . CL me ¥ 1 N ar * eS —_—. ’ 2 1 e 1 * ene — 5 “as * ey 6 * " “ ae | y ; 4 é 7 a : “p= 4 * cing 22 2 aK Sod * A — nn * FF „ wy - 8 — iy ope 3 * L e bab ets * 2 te om 4 a ae + aa N * n Per — 4 at Bits 4 bbe 7 * — 8 aaed oe ih — 1 . 4 fs hs | Tage ee a Sash ze, 3 Shh, 5 See . n 7 N . Nee, . 22 ey eee, 3 r Seams ae er ; ats Reg AES 5
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broken skew N rietor told pays a Seoner a oe Wa their ve pa id te the kitehen. The “We. whom face ad but a moment before to me as the chef who would cook 1. ha — ing on the 5 seein SE hey oaks 25 ine 5 . ** 9 the e he Duet a) {bat some poor t glee my interpreter + me at five of the junks, crowded — refu- of both on who tri fron Beet cought rom D t, had nding caught Oo craft outside the Times’ 2 this 3 ited Satu rrespondent’s letter, "aes. not add to what y ‘morning about, the 6 owe Pp the ene y. let ter from on, Wace of. he er majesty’ 8 8 Wh were 5 ‘along th pont evide — madness. ve — giles 4 nese who h a: infuriat ng fro by ten 2 e feet up- el heir f kita ; og nd been treated Sab ons yt the 1 s me os the ldiers fring 5 all thro gh th slaying pts 15 5 ihe ra a looked inte 8 * the houses, . e were strewn dead men ‘ Everything that ‘w was ken into f ents, tea * Was torn into: pisces. No ‘aht they 888 1 By work of déstruc- tion did ** 1 the fort. On the ey Japanese eS | few forth ee stil — saad at ie ve a ai not sa ike ny pa and pr ea the most ale k- eme TO SWEAR OFF. — Mayor Spriggs Vows He Will Never Take Anothér Drink. Ralph K. Sprig#é, Mayor of Chester, III., is him- self again. He exhibits but slight traces of his re- cent thirty-day spree and Will probably be able to leave fot home Tuesday nicht of Wednesday morming. All the morning a constant stream of his friends called at the City Hospital to see him ahd to tender him any assistance he might need. Dr. A: L. Brands, Postmaster and cashier of a bank of Chester, offered to a an — — er a Viogs! ade AN a Te ot Spriggs had pre in company with Mayor his 4 Who has arrived in bis eft ee m a 5 1 2 that client sre 9 mat ail eee ovel the the 2 Dok SN ö NEED 4 LICENSE. Phat’s What Chief Jan Guard Connors Says. E Guard John Connors of the city against w the * have mae 2 States Gem. acco With- e 5 . seen thirteen years N did not disclose 2 ler of the & high wi -eommu- st lig the m rious d wate story. 5 lle. 1547 e best noe tt 1 125 Went to Council N to *. al pore of the old soldiers of owa. tendi he on ugh. Say . abet pror or und, he hav er 1 as it the low He oe No. own ve de- i Yee at all for 44 91 be- 0 N ‘in 3 5 abit O'Connor’ + relatty, have en 0 to New pad pre E ein him. x utmost efforts As- which the} yo Fh é WILL fein Hr fun . WOMAN WAS NOT PRESENT. n Considered an erde Witness by the State—Did Not Testify at thé Murder Trial~Attorneys for the Defense Claim to Have Strong Corroborative Testi- mony T the Woman Told the Trath. The prelimindry examination of Annie Boghines, the colored woman charged with having given ‘perjured testimony against ry Kaiser and Jacob Heinse, condemn- ed to hang for the murder of Stéckman Edwin E. Brown on March 2, 1893, was re- gumed in the Court of Criminal Correction this afternoon, ~~ ‘The state had not finished presenting its ‘thet When ädzoufnment was taken a week @go. It now has a witness who was at the seéne.of the murder, but did not testify at Hoarty and ne lives at 188 . ubert avenue. H going rrison avenue at the time that Brown was assaulted. He er is: eh 85 ad = 7 cae “ae 7 yee — dt ralght, on his ankles without * the floor. EAST Sr. LOUIS. * 172 Two Divorce Suite Piled—-Charged With Burglary—Notes. James W. Clavin filed suit in the City Court for a divorce from his wife, Daisy Clavin, to whom he was married in 1878 at Cairo, accusing her of adultery, Henty W. Mote applied for a divorce trom Harriet Mote on thé ‘grounds of alleged de- sértion. wi Cairo Short tine” yo cael] fa Tyg at Gee Dou ends av- enue, died at 2 a. m. 2 5 Idel, the 2-year-old | daughter, of W. W. Knaus. ; 7 1% : — oe 1 a a — „ „„ — 9 5 “ > ot to Bow ¢ _ : wry 33 . * 11 3 a. 4-8, T . 7 pees * . ? ‘ 4 Derne N — * N . 6 0 ’ 1 & hrasn r FF Fit fies 4 5 * us ö 1 1 8 5 ei ee * * * r * J . . 4 . 4 : + s+ — a “ 0 * , 2 A F 2 5 7 * a A. “* N the ss ~ . * 8 N yo * 27 « — ¥ Ps * * x . ’ on at the family, residence, 618 Brady avenue, at A. Mm. Heury Walters, colored, was held for t ury by Justice Wilse on the Rane’, 2 eS oe ht car at the V. & ©. jun Xe me 8 on, the Rock way, owned by © lrath ab i a colored family, was destroyed by fi p. m. Mrs. Melinda —— a — 1 in the employ of a family on V Broadway was 8 bitten by a 7,8 dog. oat owned A Mrs El on B van. She 6 0 "Sine t the areas of Mrs. Sullivan on the charge beeping a 11 i Sung 1 0 2 Frea Leber T. Fat 0 — 90.4 d near e * nee, in and avers 5 ave * elected 145 Ne the 1 gulli — Michael n van chae and Miss fe r 4.7 ‘gone to Albany, to attend the. fune 1 * 50 l Mrs. By A of me, trick’s * a rete Assis sty 5 of April. He has A week o peeves, 4 being 2 at the * 8 Chute Lr hers Saat ete evening rice comin tor, D. L. T Hon Sgn orga W. enberg, Jud Fekete H. D. Sexton have 7 mg * the opening session Fr 1 Stella g has received a commission aged has dléeted Mis. Tessis "pies Gu 2 fry lie fata aa Mortuary Matters. ley’ Sec fe Bauman 1 PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. . David Robin- son, one of the best known financiers of Pittsburg send a member of oh firm of ore eré, died Monday. NGTON, ind. Jan. 8—Henry 8. mat of tated University, died Eh ti. fan: &—Dbr. d. W. oer uda Islands Sunday 98 y. He III., Jan. 1 en Beare 5 an ristian — RECORDS OF THE MOS? ACTIVE HIRED OBIMINAL THUGS. | A Conspiracy With the Double Lankan, of Preserving Groue Syetern System — on thé — éf toe ‘abiahes rarer John Coffey, alias “Java,’’ and Michael, alias ‘“‘Moosh” Galvin, are two of the most active heelers of the who beat up men and boys that undertake to sen newspapers independent ot the combine of the two Mikes. When the padrones, backed by the accommodating proprietor of a paper who changed his price so as to give a color of reason for the three for 5 cents plan ef floating, started out to terrorize the town, Java“ ahd “Moosh’ went to the front. They wers in compahy with and in con- versation with Robert Grabel, a man em- ployed in à confidential capacity by the Hom Nathan Prank, attorney. with an in- terest, only a friendiy os, in a publica- tion, Of this fact the Hon. Nathan Frank ‘had positive knowledge a little after the slugging conference of the combine, if not before. Whether “Java and “Moosh” and the Hon, Nathan Frank had planned it all out and in the execution Mr. Grabel was only the late honorable Congressman's rep- resentative on the executive committee is, of course, not known, but thé thuendo of the situation is unpleasant; Mr. Frank’s confidential man was where he had uo bus- iness to be and in bad company at that. Mr. Frank was so notified and rendered this verdict himself. He was regretful. Mr. Grabel’s conduct should not be considered as compromising him. This message Would make the ordinary man ashamed of himself for entertaining such unjust suspicions. Developments would comfort him, however. “Java” and “Moosh” carried out the pro- gramme of brutal assaults after Mr. Frank's judicious employe had ostentati- ously and conspicuously departed. The police began making arrests and Mr. Frank’s own employé, whose discovered conduct had offeided his employer's no- tions of the amenities, was at the station to bail them out and be of any service he could. He had with him another employe of the Hon. Nathan Frank, who likewise went bond for the thugs. Now then, if one should suspect after this that thé Hon, Nathan Frank and the Hon. Java 9 and the Hon. “Moosh’” Galvin understood one another, a great many people would justify him in that suspicion: The Hon, Nathan Frank and the two Mikes are the only possible beneficiariés ot the padrone ‘| system. This, with seme people would be regarded as justifying to some extent the suspicions which the conduct ot Mr. Frank’s employes atouséd, As the conspifacy of thugs to beat up and terrorize may terminate in some event bringing their set to public notice, brief, but accurate sketches are here given, Their social position is not in question. They are much thought of—by the police. They are very intimate with Chief Desmond's get. Unlike their relationship with the Hon. Nathan Frank, both circumstances and admission point to their reciprocal fegards. The following from the records of thé Four Courts will mtroduce the Hon. Nathan Frank’s friends, Megsrs. Java“ Coffey and oosh” Galvin, to the p ohn Coffee and Philip R. y,; chatged with petit larceny on June case dismissed for want of prosecutién 5. £90, in the Court of Criminal 833 me The defendants w et ae of 8 „ of see 5 So —.— — ce and 5 of the Third —— ar John 2517 attempt ted bel Ner en a ola siete Citas tat 55 ee ayes ee, free, be r* Including our entire line of WI * . i 4 ¥ . | 5 5 4 ~ * ‘ 1 ar 4 — 4 2 — 2 7 N 4 * 2 I Nr n * ™ . 3, 2 . 34 2 — . — 3 1 a — 8 n 4 * Pa * mS “ E . - 1 4 hy - e a . ¥ r » 1 4 * a > * Regular Standard Qualities, WITH PRICBS REDUCED ‘TO CONFORM TO“ THE TIMES. “ MAKING THE MOST SUCONSSFUL January Sale That we have ever fattempted, . ' WE ARE pals 4 BEST STANDARD GRADES, such as we tion in e xo me 5 l. 30 e see goede cee al Our Sale Will Continue During the Month, ‘with daily additions of such Desirable Goods as we can procure for dash To this Great Sale will add Wednesday Morning from Ribbon, Department, ALL PU oneal FACE RIBBONS PER YARD Win sell 2,000 plnogs Nop. * and 9. 89 Ned and, 12 quality, Still 99 1 10 Nb. Widths Will place sak Be 2 5 227 The Best Oppertass 4 1. for Dress, Mil SEE 4 —4—.— 0 85 SHOW WIN Dow. Additions and! Further Reductions ‘Silk Department, Buch Values as have never before be bm placed before the public. Aliso, Unheard-OI Low Values in Novelty Dress Goods. e , 8 antities. T..., but cosine ont Mul ctor — — o HOUSEKEEPING LINDEN x Can save during this wale pe 1-4 to 1-8 off trom the Se eee ADDITION TO THE JANUARY SAL Men’s Winter Flannel Wérking Shirts. | h a6 have never before been offered in itable Goods. tot ft tea 1.— Plain and Fancy Flan hela, * . and 61.60, rice to close, Lot 2 includes Plain Fanc e pple for $1.50 and $1.25, ce to close, d CE lways sold tor $1.%, : 5 . for . and $2.0, Lot 3 includes Lot Additions Hides 3 Made i i Underwear Department Which Will Prove the | Best Values 4 in — Cous f . Le, RY Ur amare a ‘a A he strict Police uss. In all in- arres again on . Doyle — 1 * 0 * Offi Povensugh his fee KE ALIAS MOOSH GALVIN. ne is another name which has 6 [i 5 b 4 N . 5 1 5 er Wt ee wags” he“ My ee 5 * 8 of" F 1 . . Ke ¢ e e r errr. a % 5 ra LE ei ah Pan ¢ 1 * J 7 i * * N. 25 9 , * ' . ne " ee - nah gd s Se „ r
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; 2 ria th a Au 1 Ae a difficult of any class on 5 — sift and determine. 3 publican and Populist Sena >. 5 5 The codiflcation hag been «co | Messrs. T. F. Dennis and D. 8. Parker, two { P : “were. corn ints) wi when on. thh ze many who are not averse to and those of in Aocument. It 18 estima They Urge an Equable D Patronage to the Two Have a Good Result—Idee L by Some Republicans. | 5 5 | WASHINGTON, Jan. 8—Therb is ohe con- on which has not so fan been taken into account which may sence the Re- of West “to come to- ch a combination or the t (the opportunity being presented) would ve upon the two parties in the Southern It is understood that Southern repre- tatives of both parties are bringing this phase to the attention of Senators and - jurging an organization in which both par- ties would have eee in the dis- itribution of the patronage. The harmonious e best evidence it would be possible to anes the Southern voters of the effectiveness of the joint wo in the late cam and the strongest assurance ble to give them that the combination n the South had been ‘for the * of the le 3 not for the purpose of hood- — — claim that in addition to 5 feffer, Allen, Kyle and Stewart, e avowed Populists now sitting in the até, Benator ones of Nevada will cer- og with them, as will Senators Irby man * South Carolina, and Butler ef North Carolina, giving them a repre- sentation of eight Senators after March 4. A great many Republican Senators dis- | anization and contend that ublicans parage the idea of any reo an ment between the R ani Democrats is more natu combination of — AT Ae and ae A | TOO MYCH DEBATE. , Senators Growing Restive Over the Time Consumed by the Canal Bill. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8—There is to be some impatience in the Senate part of the champions of other bil the prolonged debate on the Ni Canal bill. The advocates of the? ruptcy bill are growing especially tous, and it ip rumored to-day that tor George, who has the bankruptcy pill in his keeping, will seon attempt to Rye it taken up, even if in doing so he wou Ar to ask that the Nic a bill be aced. Mr. — ronounce this rumor aj. out foundation, but admitted that he had been disappointed that the debate/on the canal bill had continued for such ; length of time. * stood when th of the measure hak Sas r the debate on the bill woul not ntinue to exceed six days. “IT shall not 3 to displace N. ne said, but shall be very glad when tt is out of the way.“ Senator Morgan said after the (ions the session 7 that he did not wink there 2 ** a “eo t many more es ua 0 ae wa : can oe! to close the debate, but then been unforeseen delays,”’ Senator George expects to encount siderable opposition to the bankruptty it is understood that the advocates/of the . one have * — the vocates of voluntary untary ‘bankrugtc 1 PENSION BUREAU’S SCHEME. _ The Act Which Martin Is Trying to Ge Through Congress. 4 WASHINGTON, Jan, 8.—Rejresentative Martin, Chairman bf the House Committee 2 on Invalid Pengiong, will make an effort to push to enactment before the end of Com- gress the bill embracing the classification of the pension acts, which is the one pro- ject most desired by the Pension Bureau. led by perts who are directed by the Pension Commissioner for special service with the 5 House Committee on Invalid Pensions and 8 It is the result of | — respectively. *much work and research and, if it —— authorisation of Congress, will m fally lessen the work of pension offi dais and attorneys etatistics ar la statu sion laws — — —.—— the statut bo penn legislat been enacted since the revolution: 3 th — li ul ‘our. hours to dee yee he benction my ed to the near futu goon the Borate Car ; Bem! ye ge * loan are p Qo put forte fort to secure its — . at. Zinn ae 8 — on oF sag Ss Salt Rosas Gover — p to New —_ 1 e and 8 arrangement of the committees would be than a fend of the | KILLING OF THE DOLLS. * 1 and Fuller Details of the Tragedy t in Arizona. TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 8&—Last night's stage from Mammoth brought full particu- lars of the terrible, double murder at a small town near that place, the victims being F. M. Doll and his bon, who run @ store there. me family were at supper on Friday night, when two Mexicans shot the hus- through the heart. The son ran out ey k door and was brought down as he crossing the road, which passed the ho When the murderers left the room ll her son, Mrs. Doll extinguished the lights and concealed herself in the brush near thé building. The Mexicans searched an hour for her, and Were scared off by an approaching wagon. Mrs. Doll walked several miles to the nearest neighbor and — the alarm. The throats of the murdered men were out from ear to ear oe their bodies hacked terribly. At least fifty cowboys are now on the trail of the murderers and will make short work of the men if they catch them. DAMAGES AGAIN ST SIAN. Dr. 8. J. Cheek Wants the Sum of 45 $4,000,000. * SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Jan. 8.—Among | the arrivals in this city yesterday was 8. J. Cheek of Bangkok, Si@m, who is en route to Washington in conn on with a $4,000,- 000 claim for damages against Siam. The case is sensational and has been pending before the State Department for some months. The trouble is over a ten years concession to Dr. M. A. Cheek, formerly of Oakland, for handling the teak wood of iam. Thus far the whole case has been the sub- ject of secret correspondence between the two governments, but as 8. J. Cheek is now going to see Secretary Gresham @ sees no reason for keeping it secret any longer. On the steamer on which Mr. Cheek arrived were sundry documents from the Siamese Government to Secretary Gresham. Be TWO FIRE VICTIMS. Dead Bodies of Two Persons Found in the Delevan House Debris. ALBANY, N. V., Jan. 8—The bodies of two of the victims of the Delavan House fire were unearthed from the ruins last might. They were found in the cellar and were directly under the attic where the fif- ‘teen servants are supposed to have been trapped on account of the rapid spread of the flames. One of the bodies was reduced to.crumbling bones and the other was a mass of unrecognizable flesh and bones. There was nothing found near the bodies to serve as a means of identification. The second body found was not entirely un- earthed on account of the darkness, but was left in the debris to be taken out later. It is supposed that the remains of all the ‘Victims will be found near the * where the two bodies were discover Various Accidents. DUBUQUE, Io., Jan. 8.—Wm. R. Daugh- erty was killed by a gas explosion. HALIFAX, N. S., Jan. 8.—The schooners Bonnible and Saxon were wrecked. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Jan. 8.—Two colored ice cutters fell into the river. They floated two miles on an ice cake before be- ing rescued. CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 8.—Wm. Crowley got his neck broken while looking at the 4 of an electric car he was riding in by being struck by a car from the opposite direction. M’GREW’S RESIGNATION. ‘The Commercial Travelers’ Association Without a President. George 8. McGrew has resigned the presidency of the Western Commercial Travelers’ Association. The announcement was quite unexpected by the di- rectors. Mr. McGrew gave as his reason for re- signing press of business which would prevent his giving the association as much of his time and at- tention as he thought necessary . The — 1 will will probably meet Wednesday and request Mr. R leigh, who served during the past year, to * again. : AT, STREET CLEANING. Three Hundred Striking Given Employment. NEW YORK, Jan. 8—Three hundred of the striking cloak makers were given em- ployment cleaning the streets of/the East Side yesterday. Two hundred additional ‘men will be employed to-day. No donations of food were .received yesterday and the only money subscribed was 825. The relief committee have at present 600 families on their list, but it is expected the number will be greatly increased’ before the The citizens’ relief fund riate an — e cloakmakers has decided to app $5,000 for the ps of Labor Notes. OMAH Neb., Jan. 8—Two of fifteen harged employes of the Union Pacific riority of service should hay insured their retention. reer will appea to the law. ; COLUMBUS, 0. Jan. B. — The annual meeting of the United seins Workers of KANBAS OIry, Jan. 8.—One hundred and ty Bsa and ‘were sent to work oatmeal factory aoe will be held here. ae who "protested against @ wage reduc- ‘ 3 0 — he ol wii oa neve Bronchitis, Catarrh and Throat Diseases, | pollar Gas at Kaneas City. y Council an ordinance _ ig Kansas City consumers $1 gan 4 8 0 9 , 0 : 1 ; we 4 * 4 made : : N E 5 — Pie ps ö - 5 ‘ * 5 2 5 y be N 4 ‘ * by % 4 es = 2 5 P= 1 a4 . . 4 } % 3 = « . as : Cloakmakers | “3 CITY, Mo. Jan. 8.—The Kan- paid en the 3-for-5 bass 8 Crisp The Committee on Rules was instructed to bring in a rule limiting debate. Efforts to 3 lost. One vote showed that 1g Representatives favor the retire- 3 by means of bonds. Many men believe the vote shows the bill cannot pass. | Mr. Holman called the caucus to order ae cee re ee ent. Cochran ew eared only on mn condition. thmt the —— he i immedia of the journal, whi shall pro- or its sideration for one more day of general debate, and thereafter under the five-minute rule, and a final vote there- on at * 2. , nearest t time practicable during th as oe resolution was divided. The instruc- tion to report a rule closing débate was adopted without 8 Senator Gorman and Speaker Crisp held a conference on ~ currency question. Senator Gorman said he had talked with Senator 1 and discovered what legisla- tion the blican Senators would allow to go through. The two leaders agreed that the only measures Congress can now enact 1 embrace the following features: An issue of 3500, 000, 000 of long-term, 3 bonds at 2% per cent, if possible, but not over 8 per cent. 2. These bonds to be sold to the bahks at not less t par and to be the basis of circulation up to their par value. 3. The legal tenders to be retired and can- celed as the bonds are put out. 4. One-fifth of this issue of $500,000,000 to be retained in the Treasury and made available for current expenses if needed. 5. Silver to be bought and coined at the 1 * of $50,000,000 a year. 6. No bank notes to be issued of less de- nomination than 7. All denominations below $20 to be silver certificates and silver. RS Silver certificates to be, redeemable in Sliver. Senator Gorman was ss titi the Repub- 4 — would let such a proposition become a law | WAS SHE DRUGGED! How Mme. Petersen Was Robbed of a Large Sum of Money. LONDON, Jan. 8.—A telegram from Vilna, capital of the Government of the same name in Russia, states that while the wife of Col. Petersen of the Russian army was traveling from Dunaberg she fell asleep in | the railway carriage. Upon awakening she found that a fellow traveler, seemingly a gentleman, had disappeared after having robbed her of 75,000 roubles and jewels to the value of 15,000 roubles. It is supposed that the robber used some drug to put her to sleep. Crime in Brief. JACKSON, Miss., Jan. 8—Spencer Cos- tello, the negro desperado, who entered the store of E. . Green at Green’s Crossing last Saturday and brutally assaulted Dewes, the clerk, while the latter was showing him the goods, Was recaptured near Flora and lynched Wednesday morning. CARTHAGE, Mo., Jan. 8&—Woodford Reed, the counterfeiter of Portland, Ore., was rearrested here Monday and will be taken back to Portland. HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., Jay. 8.—Tom Col- ins, a young man ‘or Rock Castle, struck Tubbs last Saturday night with a club, in- flicting him with injuries that have result- ed in his death. Collins has been arrested. SPRINGFIELD, II., Jan: 8—Kroy C. Krick, the Chicago detective, etiained’ | from Gov. Altgeld last Monday a request from the President of the United States for a requisition upon the Government of Ger- many for the extradition of C. F. Rix, now in Hamburg and wanted in Chicago for em- bezzlement. HARRODSBURG, Ky., Jan. 8—A fight occurred at Salvis on Monday night n Sylvester and Seymour Jordan on one side and Will Wright and Jim Crosby on the other, in which Seymour Jordan’s throat was cut from ear to ear and Sylvester Jor- dan was shot in the neck, probably fatally: NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—Wm. Mall gave himself up to the authorities Friday morn- ing and confessed having stolen 2,900 rings from his employer, J. R. Woods, during the eight years he had worked in the latter's jewelry store, stealing one ring every day. NEVADA, Mo., Jan. 8.—Dell° Akers was arrested by Sheriff Scroghem at Deerfield 1 evening gn a charge of horse steal- HAYS CITY, Kan., Jan. 8—Ed F. Mad- den, President. of the First National Bank, was arrested Monday charged with stealing bonds. He was réleased on bonds. OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 8.—The strong box of St. Joseph’ S Hospital, containing over $6,000 in checks and cash, was stolen about noon Monday. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. 8.—The residences of several prominent citizens were robbed Sunday night of valuables and money ag- gregating The house of the Sisters of St. Patrick’s Parish was aiso entered 7 a burglar who carried off a small clock, silver napkin ring and a linen handkerchief. That same night a Rock Island car was robbed of much merchandise. DENVER, Colo,, Jam. 8—Frank Klagy was pardoned by Gov. Waite. Kl had served three years on a trumped up charge of forgery te by a miser to whom he loaned 310,000 Suicide Notes. TOLEDO, Jan. 8.—John C. Eggelman, a atte hued ae eeper, despondent from imaginary — troubles, and half insane from drink, committed suicide at 7 o’clock Monday morning, shooting himself with a revolver. OTTAWA, Kan., Jan. . C. Farris, the 15-year-old son of L. NM. Farris, hanged him- self Monday night by a halter strap from a rafter in his father’s barn. NEW YORK, Jan. 8—Crazed by the — og that she * ht die under the * mw N R N —— “ga ORs BES me a a = . . Never — Suite and e Sold so 3 JACKETS AND CAPES | O. 1—362 Ladies’ 1 Jackets and 7a Melton, Beaver and fancy materials, Q. Misses’ Jackets and Capes, ma of All-Wool Beaver, Melton and Kersey Cloth, former prices 77,50 to $10.00 TABLE NO Misses’ Jackets and Capes, fine all-wool materials, some satin lined, and Half satin lined, See * * ormer price 7 = BLE 10. Misses’ black and colors, 32 to 48 inches 18 Sb to 620 ease — — o * r — — — FUR CAPES _ All Marked to Halt-Priece. A fine extra quality Piash c 97 2 A — An extra selected Plush Cape, fine satin val SATEEN SKIRTS. Se, 81,88, worth ge double. LADIES’ SUITS. Choice of one lot of odds and ends on Cutaway and Your -choice of aay Prinace e or Regent Cutaway Suit, all- wool full siéev and skirt. Take — pick of any Ladies Tailor Ma Prince Albert er yy PLUSH CAPES. satin linea. wan Unin Fy einem cmp 716. Choice of lot of Black Sateen 5 i _ Tailer Made. 3 tight-fitting Suits, serge, latest style, $8. 50 ves value up to $16.60 de Suit, 3 fittiag, handscme materials, values $18. "50, $21.50, 6 $25 and $39. Jackets 2 beser. to 60.00. 1 values reduced’ to half-price—5@¢, 7 358 price 86.50, $7.50 CHILDREN'S CLOAKS * s Cloaks, former 50 and $2. 25, go at children’s Cloaks, former 980 pri , $3, 50 and $4.50 15 Children’s Cloaks, former price $4.50, $5.50 and $7.50. 1498 98 INFANTS’ CLOAKS. White Cashmere, 0 embroidered, flannel lined, . One lot of odds and ends hand somely embroidered Capes and Skirts, 51.50 THIS’ PALETOT JACKET, 46 INCHES LONG; in Chin- chilla, Beave 10 4. —tfeduced from $27.50. Ee Cheviot Broadway and Morgan. on pal . — — — Louisville was not hailed with much delight in St. Louis. There was more rejoicing at getting rid of Shugart than securing Brown. Tom gives it out that he won't play under Von der Ahe. It is not likely that Chris will resign or sell out in order to placate the ex- Colonel and it is dollars to doughnuts that the checks which Tom receives in payment for his services in 1895 will bear the signa- ture of der boss president.“ In other words, if the St. Louis Club wants Tom Brown, he'll play ‘here. ” * * ; Tim*Murnane rises to remark: About ten years ago Capt. Anson was paying a visit to his old home in Marshalitown, Io., where he discovered a young man by the name of William Sunday, who was a clever short distance runper and pretty fair ball player. Mr. Sunday was retain on the oy ing very little, however, owing to his w ness at the bat. Chicago grew tired of the sprinter, and made a present of his rélease to Pittsburg. The young Mar- shalltown boy became a dead card at Pitts- burg, and then played a short engagement with Uncle Harry Wright in the ry sun: City. This was the last attempt Mr aay made at rising to the level of a Ldagu star. Mr. Sunday was a second-rater, and not wanted by the men who were looking for winning material about four years Since then he has roamed over the West in the employ of some Chicago missionary agency, telling of his escape from the base ball fidid. His stock in trade seems to be his experience with the old 9 cham- pions, among which w 5 gee! Pht as Mike Kelly, Silver Flint and son. Billy ae was aw ae to those great p 2 and t he was never allowed out their company. It is quite evident nel Ewing is gcing to have a real 1 P of it in Cincinnati. Here is o vets thrown at William by "ie. Cincinn ost: It is foolish to-suppose that wi wing in the hospital stakes he or prove eh eee 1 the first fat week's h a By alg Pe arg, Ba et an rut of watthine the results over the ticker. Cleveland needed drawing cards last season as much as any team the 8 et both 2 N they Gan Cineinna i as games by alot of bedinmed stare? el R. gg e when etna drew like a ustard plaster. To-day it would not draw 1 Brown’s release had been secured from country. He does not want to fight and he is preventing others from getting to- gether. Fitz is sincere in his desire to meet Corbett, Corbett says he will let Steve O’- Donnell, his, sparring partner, fight me the same week of his ‘go’ with Fitzsim- mons. Who knows when that will be? I am sure I don’t. Mr. Quinn, my backer, has had his money up for weeks for a match with O'Donnell, Choynski or any other man, but for some reason or other can't get action. “I regard Fitzsimmons as the strongest man in the business, and he is a much harder hitter than Corbett. The latter may be a bit more clever, but not enough to counteract the hitting power and strength of Fitzsimmons. Corbett is overra is victory over Sullivan calls for littl credit, and Mitchell was a mere p y beside him. When Corbett fought Jackson he sprinted most of the time, and, owing to his badly 1 the colored fellow could not CLASS B or OLISTS. Value of Prizes Should Be Reduced Salary the First Consideration. Henry Goodman, the prominent cycling critic of Hartford, was asked recently if he would suggest any change in the rules bearing on class B. This was his reply: ‘‘In my opinion it seems a very advisable move to reduce the prize value for class B next season. While many of the meets last year were successful, the profits were hardly enough to induce promoters to try the ex- periment again. The present limit‘of $60 or class A is t righ d mae isthe t down, from $150 to, i ‘Phe tol * Since it has 5 decided a es the of American bch ficial 8 ——j f We Must Sell and will Sell Regardless o of Cost or Profit ? SCARFS. Gray Coney Set White or Gray ‘An- Children’s Cape and Cdalee of 2 Cashmere Tea Gown whieh was sold up to $6.50, $2.98 Cholee of any Cashmere or Silk Gowan in the value upto $1.60 ost b OC ae value up to $15. take your choice at. SHAWLS. Black Cashmere Shawls at 750, $1.25, 81.50 to 816.00 Wool Shawls, extra width, $2.50, $8.60 and $5.00 TTT the organization put to small It has been suggested that the official handi- cappers tn the various districts act as of- ficial referees. senna Notes. Queen Margaret of Italy is the proud possessor of a gold ycle that was pre- sented to her * her subjects: A Southern cycling: circuit is talked of, to include Selma, obile, Montgome 1 — e Memphis, 2 1 and Birmi three yea the rate of one a month. TORE epee Oe On Jan. 19 and A will be wi tnessed an- other of the very interesting monthly tour- and tling gi naments of boxing wres K the me A under the management of t letic ‘Club, and as this is for. all should be away ahead of the average JANUARY 8, 1896. The MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY and IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE will sell Home- seeker’s Excursion tickets to the Southeast. . ern States gn the above date at one fare for the round trip, limited to twenty days for return. Call at City Ticket Office or Union Station for tickets and full erm —— Woman's . At the annual meeting of the Woman's Humane Society, held Monday at the Lindell - Hotel, officers- were elected for the ensuing year as follows: President, Mrs. T. G. Comstock; Vice-Presidents, Mrs. Osgood, Miss Belle Anderson, Mrs. T., J. Lingenfeldér, Mrs, Geo, N. Lynch, Mrs. . v. P. Ritter, Mrs. T. pf 8 — * 1 be he. — . . . 7 * * 8 * 4 Pigs 2 ‘ + N 1 e. 2 — ‘i 2 5 * ** ** a vy ie * ‘ ~~ x 7 * — 42 * ae gi yer 8 1 2 4 . ’ > 0 . e : 3 4 Le ae ye " : q ‘ 0 . 1 = - . * . N 8 8 5 — ine os i * 0 8 . 3 4 8 4 8 Mi. Te. Our entire stock divided in 2 eo " 7 32.98 of 54.908 SE 4 2 r a „„ va We the 8 5 Pa ak 2 7 bed e 2 . 4 y eee Be att AGRE Ss, 72 e N ia. 2 8 3 n . N Fer. * ae, TE, ; : 0 1 RY Ore ae PAE A® “a in ea mae et we Windy * 8 ‘ Py yk
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aoa yi 25 ty sos 8 9 . at Ceres NLT orgy cae Pe oe pats 2 ee n e i 6 * cP * a eA 9 W hg wees Coen CIEE es + ane Pear, 78 link e E61 „nee — ea P Legislature and is satisfied oobi! a . “eal Copy. wee ee ee ce ee ee ee ee, Parts of a year in proportion. Subscribers who fail to fecetve their papers regu- larly will confer a favor by reporting the same to this office. All business or news letters or telegrams should ddressed ** POST-DISPATCH, 513 Oltve street, St. Louis, Mo. * TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Fditorial Rooms. 66 „ eons „ „ AMUSEMENTS ~TO-NIGHT. OLYMPIC—*"A Gaiety Girl.“ GRAND—Stuart Robson. AGAN—oseph Murphy. HAVLIN’S—“A Green Goods Man.” POPE’S—Continuous Show. STANDARD—Grenier Specialty Company. MATINEES TO-MORROW, OLYMPIc—A Gaiety Girl.” GRANDL—Stuart Robson. JIAGAN—Joseph Murphy. Por E' &—Continuons Show. our _ With a new een? and imperial Missouri in his grip, Uncle Filley is loom- ing. 1 St. Louis has grown to a big afternoon train service and should have it without delay... . A good sdaition to "Takes. Edmunds’ Grand-jury instructions is, “Gun for big game.“ The Gould estate is worth over 380,000, 000,-but the heirs are too poor to live and pay taxes in New Tork. * 2 When Gorman and e consult as to what legislation there shall be, it is not difficult to 2 what we shall all get. Before bidding for the Cleveland man- tle Senator Hiil would be wise to copsider what it would bring in Democratic votes. The unprecedented throng at the great Tihion Station last night indicates an in- crease of business that demands an after- noon train service. : —— . — e — N Addicks’ private secretary testifies that the--would-be, Senatar’g income is only 17,600. What a cheap thing the Dela- ware Legislature must be! Wicked Chicago firms who try to bribe officials of Indiana towns ought all to be exposed, but all town officials may not be so virtyous as 8 thoge of Terre Haute. The rabid opposition of our Republican legislators to visiting the State Univers- ity should be regarded with charity. Boss Filley objects to having his slaves enlightened. —, n.. Win Speaker Reed have the nerve to put a McKinley protectionist at the head of the Ways and Means Committee and play the moderate protection dodge at the same time? —— _— 2 Illinois Mayors who come to the city and take on @ jag like that of the Mayor of Chester miss many of the beauties of the Missouri metropolis and are apt to see a great many more zoological speci- mens than are to be found in the parks. — 6 —e Reports in the English papers confirm Mr: Creelman's accounts of the Port Arthur massacre, and detail its horrors in a manner that leaves no possible doubt as to what was done, Even domestic animals were not spared, the English reports ayer. n — R Gov. Brown of Kentucky says that if the Buchwalter decision is to be followed it will make Ohio the paradise of all the murderers, thieves and rapists of the South, This will at least rid the South of them, and the people of Ohio will grad- ually be instructed. . Intense cold is reported from Minne- sota to-day, with the mercury still drop- ping. The coldest wave of the season has swept over that inhospitable region. The cold of imperial Missouri would be sunny spring to the unfortunates whose lines are cast in our more northern States. — — —- — The ‘allegation is made that at least half a dozen men in New Mexico would shoot Stephen B. Elkins on sight beoa use . of their wrongs at his hands; but Legis- | lators whom Mr. Elkins has paid to vote for him ought not, perhaps, to demand. more money on this account. What to them are the wrongs 5 people in New Mexico? Belk ‘Addicks may be Delaware's new Sen- ator in spite of the fight against · him. It is alleged that he has personally geen” every Republican.member of the the out- look. There are 80 many members who owe their election to Addicks’ money that he cd Iovate nd pants their up- ie the Prelent eee condition or . that ſtteotion of criminals hou tz F . i . . . ie 254 dzug et Hater establish the offense spp cage Pd you desire to find an indictment, | to see that their names, and no o : indorsed upon the indictment befo the 0 is signed by your foreman, ap "A These instructions are significant and indicate to the Grand-jurymen their powers in the matter Of examining wit- | nesses and guarding against any tamper- ing with indictments. Judge Edmunds might have gone farther and told the Grand- jury that they are masters in the jury-room, and thé Circuit Attorney is only their legal adviser, subject to their orders. The indictments are their work ant they can see that no tricks are played in drawing them up. They can not only claim the protection of the court from trickery, but, if necessary, may investigate the conduct of the Circuit Attorney, and, if the facts warrant, 10 dict him. The evidence of attempts to detest justice in indictments now pending is proper. material for. Grand- jury investi- gation. The Grand-jury represents the supreme authority of the people in the matter of bringing law-breakers, whether in official or private station, to the bar of justice. In the exercise of this author- ity the present Grand-jury has a great responsibility and a great opportunity. The triumph of justice in election fraud cases depends in large measure upon their work. ENLARGING THE P "PARK LAKE. No better plan can be found for the enlargement of the Post-Dispatch lake in Forest Park than that suggested in yesterday’s Post-Dispatch and discussed by the managers of the street railways running to the park. The demonstration of the valite of the park lake to the people since the com- pletion of it by the Post-Dispatch has proved the need of a greater lake. Great as the addition to thé lake surface is, it has proved inadequate for the demand during either the skating or the rowing season. There is no doubt of the feasi- bility, of enlarging it for a cost small in comparison with the result to be achieved. The chain of ponds now exist- ing lie in a bed easily adapted to lake purposes, and the only work necessary to be done is to connect and enlarge them. The experience of the Lindell Railway has shown the enormous pecuniary profits in a lake attraction to street rail- ways with convenient terminals. The investment of a large sum of money by each of the other railways in the park in order to bring the lake within easy distance would be most profitable. It would be a matter of wise business policy for the Suburban and the Mis- souri lines to join in creating a new lake fund. To their contributions may be added the remnant of last year’s lake fund, and whatever sums the boating interests and public-spirited citizens may choose to give and a sufficient fund raised. Thus employment may again be provided for the unemployed to tide over another winter, and à great and valuable addition made to the park attractions. FOREIGN CRITICISON. Many of the comments that John Burns made on our conditions and ways during his recent visit were just. Their truth is responsible for much of the abuse hekped upon him because the truth hurts, He was right in saying that the mass of Americans are too much engrossed in their oWn selfish ends to pay attention to the general welfare and are singularly careless of rights. He was right in ac- cusing us of erfminal indifference to public abuses, injustices and corporate aggressions. But in the wider field of political mat- ters Mr. Burns shows incapacity to give sound judgment. His knowledge is superficial and his Hew contracted. His adsociation here has been chiefly with agitators or with men engaged in accom- plishing special reforms. He has im- bibed, therefore, an exaggerated notion of the evils which affitct us without se- curing a true idea of the temper and thought of the great dominating con- pervative elements of the people, the epirit of our institutions or the Correc- tive possibilities that inhere in them. His comparison of our progress with that | of England is wholly from the soctalistic standpoint and we are not unwilling to confess that we have not gone so far in that direction as England, and that our workingmen do not need as much con- descending attention froin thé Goveti- ment as the British workingmen need. The very carelessness of which Mr, | Burns complains arises from the feeling of security created by the knowledge of the power ot the people to strike and correct when they want to do so. Tue agitation which Mr. Burns saw is the best proof of the life of the nätton and of the existence of corrective forces. But tne comments of men like hey ee worthy te u. feeling that we are @ of dut our Bh og : Abroad, we ** a EE even w there is not a and compare European figures. vit ours. ; These ought to show whose physicians and pharmacists are the more deadly, When members of the Cong * drop into , it fa to be give 1g better than the worn 0 8 t have been Here is something tnd Com. ner. Lear that would help out a congres- eseay : e . went to bea oy Ine 1 5 1 pea-gree o honey pe plemty of money a five-pound Hote, | The Be Aad up to the stars above And sang to @ small guitar, 7 l Oh Pussy, my love, b * 1 Pussy you are, You are, ou are, Whak a beautiful Pulgsy ress are. nt @ person shed a 2 7 David. Hill is not the idol of the ladies, Who can hope to be idolized ? nti 500d Rich e he weed: His frame with woe was bent; No ray of hope to Alas] I am heart-sick! I've no financial plan!“ Benjamin 2 Boulevard Blair of Georgia, EM be has, been elected etl while serving @ term in jail. for moonshin- — is an filustration of the fact that no ular leader can be wholly. 8 2 by the Federal Government. B. H. oT stil] a prieoner, fs no doubt — his triumph. Dr. Alonzo. Tubbs d his University remarka: purpose of influencing us to wyp Pia reek us to stick Our hands into the 9 ad ee e doctor is a victim of the fizzing of one of those unman- ageable type-setting m machines. Mrs. Adelsberger, Nellie Duke, Kate Smith, Anna Day, Mrs. Fanny Worthing- ton, Mary O’Hara and Myrtle MocCanily all want the job of taking care ‘of the mall atte of the Illinois Senate. This is going to make trouble for the Senate males. d not really say, in It is for the sole strigkMfffmfi cm William Waldorf Amar thinks he is hated in the United States. It may not be so bad as that. Some people here look upon him as a sort of B. Arnold of peace, but the nation in general is not worrying much about him. The Nictheroy, which was designed to destroy war vessels with dynamite, has 7 herself up with steam: It is hard to predict what is going té happen to @ modern warship. If American axle 3 rease has been selling in Germany for lard, ft is hardly to be ex- pected that our commercial Wheels will re- volve without squeaking. George Gould is the only man who ever earned $500,000 a year for twelve years in succession... His employer was indeed a father to him. Poor Kate Chase Sprague! Her creditors are trying te seize even the marble bust of her illustNous father. Mr. Szczysz is 3 arrest in Dakota. deubtless for e to have his name naturalized. * It ig to be hoped that Dr. Talmage, in look - ing upon reforms with suspicion, is not un- consciously envious of the glory of Bro. Parkhurst. sae Edigon never wears an overcoat, What ane ne put on when he goes to visit his uncle? = paws Sut a tet letter, Sot M ö 8 ae se 1 1 125 a 2 güurantee of — THE FORUM. 5 Mra. Merriwether and the Priests. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch. . It was, I believe, an old Roman who sald: “Tam a man, and, therefore, I am inter- ested in whatever concerns my fellow- man.“ I will say | am & Woman, and am interested | in whatever pértains to my sex; th dis- cussion, therefore, between the above men- tioned opponents has attracted my atten- tion. 16 woman lo tellectuall for that * wie inv. ved 16 the versy aie: a, evident fa 5 aie eee 17 N. Py: ‘niin? 12 he 1s ot thout help from 824 man warn much’ of cue | as from the notes of intelligent visitors, ° It is now quite likely that the codfish * 2 0 one, 1 * — ee 4 . 7 2 2 Ae 2 1 7 ’ 2 * 2 a a „ * “4 - he n 1 2 2 frre * . — * set f * 2 A. * * = 2 . of SE oP ts . f 4 . a4 0 : q — a - N 7 > * 4 a * > * 11 111 2 . 5 ~ * e 332 to Rs, f * 1 ** A. Woes en th . there are o to a3 not eee 7 . cor 4 —. LIKE IT. on its t with pat ‘rg c | were Lr ee pa. 9 t. to the ing rain ‘wore, cout 4 eee 2 BECOME MORE AMOROUS: as falling y night. This had a bad effect on un n ine very materially the insulation of the overhead mains. As a result, the current leaked, and, therefore, the amount of electricity neces- 1. for the illumination of the lamps was ee diminished. If the wires had been r ground this impairment of the in- . and mn of current would not THE UNSEEN “TRIPPER-UP.” have occurred. If the inopera the lamps had been the result of a Hen oF or switching-off of the current, or if it had been due to the company’s failure to prop- erly trim them, I would have cause for a report to the Board of Public Improvements pecemnien ding the 8 of the 2 tract. But such was not me case, therefore, the company will suffer the iigunl penalty, name y, a deduction of the con- GREAT FOR FOOTPADS. tract price for illumination, about 2014 cents per lamp per night.“ Mayor albridge said he had confidence in Mr. O’Rellly’s ability to ae eare of the city’s interests in all mitinicipal relations with the Edison company. When Mr. Wag- nor, Superintendent of the Edison com- any, was informed by doar -gh that Su- O Re altiy | ee report hts out 15 ay night, h ; “What of it? aah A orter in roe yo was the cause of it?” “The machinery was in good order Satur- day night. The. is the first I have heard of the number of lamps reported out, and I do not desire to say anythin ng about it.“ ELECTION FRAUDS. some Interesting Dispositions in the | Wait-Atkinson Contest. . Some interesting testimony as to election | frauds was contained in the depositions taken before Special 8 Crane Monday in the Wait-Atkinson contest. I. C. Robbing, a tor for an even- ing paper, gwore that he was appointed re- for the Fifteenth. Ward without. his } aon re ane tht be 17 > és * Age wit thels own tone 1 D most widely : ‘ 80 1 3 7 ener of cates, SBP ace r the ‘teal entertainment t ch . in between a oe 21 con- ~ he 1 5 8 * for, fc with “ei i Cc bute as * ea how 2. g * 3 5 saw * . — ee 2 2 Me in ea: pice. Xf Mise Bisel ced any better not surprising that s @ created & rore. Ales Nose. bertormante wee 15 mt of the, aye in posi on N — ates ene ,pext fo the t Nice ne es to volving the ing galet in the nipt involving comb hrough the n te te Aren nch maid, amounts to Both ing. It is gide play and music whieh saves the production. There are several very pretty songs, among them Tomm 1 the Home Guards“ and Stiboo, Stibee.’ Ware, 2 okes, however, have a most pe- avor. They would be recognized as thoroughly Dg -American, Wherever they Nan * Y ith and yet some of them 28 unn y ey are not like our jokes, T = not gags at all. They dre nöt even wit. The more proper adjective to apply to N is humorous They are humorous re- marks, A with 4 ‘tendency to * n entendre ich often leaves a great deal to the imagination. his is especially true of Mr. Monkhouse’s lines, but the line of propriety ia always 8 Monkhouse is a peculiar come- fan of the burlesque order, but certainly elever. So is Mr. Fred Kaye an d Mr.W.Louis Bradfield, All of them 8 real talent. A great deal has been written of the beauty of the girls in the co ny. There is nothing remarkable about then in this respect, except Miss Grace Palatta, who plays the part of the French maid. She is as pretty a girl as one would care to see and gives a clever performance’ ‘A Gaiety Girl” will do a big week’s busi- 22 2 doubt, for everyone will want to Tus, hat it was which took New York and i oes regardiess of what anyone may FROM THE NOTE BOOKS. Interesting Incidental _Sketo yes of the Daly Work of N ithiering. MULLIKEN’S HIT\—At the recherche production of “Priscilla,” by a swell o- ciety, cast at the Germania, Mr. Charlie Mulliken was exceedingly clever in the com- edy role of Hatebad Higgins, His topical song. We Never, Never Do So Now,” was so rapturously applauded that for an encore he san W ednes- h Priscilla at N and of hich a gr magnificently 8 1 hee dre me rs, had z Dig olu “they could i of Mr. a pe assemblage as follows, amazed en's surpr but the next ver them: In all parts of the elt Bicycling is the r And pretty gir in. Pocshare _. Ride the bou I Always: 0 since this craze has started t is not safe, I trow, Fee is us to leave pants at home— never, never so now. Still, as the guests filed out of the Thespian temple many were heard to re- 1 5 “Mr Mulliken was just too fun- 187 anything.”’ UNION, STATION Al ARRESTS. ~The dif- ference in th on Bint £ Police gost at Hie new Unie win n A 97 uf th ect De tective Pat Mine t the knen tation oor 1 8 Dur — four months t n 7 ay — A bean in use 1 have ony 'h oe ere. — Bg petty offenses coi mount to very little. he * * — station is big and roomy. We can — gp o is about it, Cri Im and out, As soon as m e as 1 abo tt tat bintioned for years, 3 Wee N. 7 — * eae ei et — — MEN OF MARK. Rudyard Kipling believes in Mr. Eäison, the electrict coat, however cold the Bas Revue de Paris th. it, | Seite aed irae 9 7 ae jean he & jerape Sata r publications. The Re C. Broder at 2 =m Shipley, and tet master ‘of esttninst a 8 hodl. si Uroa Nes : for the road since A German critic calls rious fact that of the. th and n written, 7 84 nly five ve u soll. The aaa a 4. "ot is 2 contain ers living in the open ports In his new bi of oe Le. w orig ee Was oo ‘A aeke eyed Sealy into rage x te Wat tionery 5 on Tae but * is | 215 8 clerk to ad 1 ian bin 4 much poche to ne: ssn i | AI. han- FACT OR FICTION. 1. city of two sears 11 had lost 40,000 Utant a Ants in wo years thro thie | ¢ “hls eee a hare Wanka. ne. trey ted cars are rn. tor $5 * 22 AB — this year's cllj Se 5 pounds of head—240,000 Auctioneers) * . — the United States and hie id by the. v - In Holland and haser pays = Turkish Minister of no with water erin is 1 A Gnormsgue RUIN, Queer Shape of an “Electric Tower After 4 High 3 (rel na Girapa evens, e atreet an inside the mass we. : 15 inclosi Sollege ground which one wou a ey nals te ing once been an electric light tower. 1 2 It is announced that . Yi duct wh 8 time of King vo ee in Jat f th tow te 8. * 85 a 57. Strong nough to an nds of ong | the = stort this a i 2 cut shows how it ! . RUSSIAN CHICKEN Raion. ok ane *, * i tele , ts 1 5 2 0 * — " ~ ty IIR. 7 5 por g > eet * > * Fs’ » — 4 ; @ ‘ pe * 8 5 . 4 4 : N * z 8 y rm " 8 * a : ; 3 . 4 * 1 89 5 * a 2 at + 4 * wy * * — ae 5 1 5 : . 7 2 D * 5 . * EN. Po) 1 . 7 N 5 3 * 2 * * ne ‘oe x a> * — 2 + * . ~ Yeon Na rable ce An 77 t sand Birth rh tay dl of th hac d been acted chil . 4 7 5 wy — = 0 0 1 5 7 ° N 1 7 = * * _ * * 8 r 1 * „ ~ ’ . : . .i . andl oe . — ols eh an . A 3 r aT * . $ - * 7 * sts a * * + 4 ee - * 7 e 7 ＋ 88 p ’ > : 1 a 5 a * AS A aer FAMILY. & Att ate ‘Sunol ir. RELICS, The Jenner“ felge hae | — pos An Lope : By. onl gut re erm * eee F — ** — aie ale
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„ . n N N Pe . Were 8 41 is) 9 7 X. Cockerill * 5 8 3 Sap? a eee ou lie. axe area 8 bs 1 ok for it among our 626.00, $28.00 ony Colu —5 Count . unt , Lou dP pg 1 —. em of National one wi aria Lod vot the mason a 9 charge ot the BELTZHOOVER'S AMENDMEST. How the Pennsylvanian to Im- provs the Cuérenéy Bill. WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 8.—-The debate of b resumed in the e currency bill House, ‘ | Wem.) of Pe xu ve of 3 the ain ¢ Pane the 2 — may remain in n a the Seat: day of 2 1888 which were iesued under the act Y of Feb. 25 1865, July 11,. 1802. ye 8 5 bonds to 1863, and J 1 14, 1890, by : able at amount net „000, the pleasure of — nited 128 da atter 54 — youre, — e, payable twenty-five . ge Ey — At 3 per cent, a mi-ann 0 bon * are to et i such — 4 less than $50, as the Secretary npon, and to be sold at not less than par, repent fog treasury notes. We Will Make You a Winter Suit of Clothes to Order for $20.00 From ea Collection of Cheviot Fabrice, the superior quality of which will be a great surprise to you if you will closely ex- amine them. If you want a better Suit, and 830.00 Suitings. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. Changes in Churches. ed e 68 onas 4 nted assistant Rev. Fr. at St. Meith Christmas, has been or to Fr. Faerber, pastor of of this city. Fr. R re. 8 Mary's couse d his this re t 88. Peter ai 2 his cit ie 47 Ba h, who was assigned 1 ‘ona, oe 1 7 he latter Was thrown its F 2. from bis We and had his shoulder dis- Mo., has F. Reuther of “ot, Bt 1 Grossholz,, who has . arish since Fr, C. Broce urope to consult a throat specia Opening of McPherson Aves us. t the meeting of the Board of Pub ve- —4 — was granted to the Work house gans to grade Loufsiana arenes — od Miami = tomac streets. A number o SEE tm Us fo Union 6 of this thoréug 5 aks A cad fect Mat Eines a 2 has late oa a 4 ng a franchise tof way for 4 street in a i Week of Prayer. * | és Rev. George D, MecOullough The Church Universal’’ 28 . ayer nday meeting, at People’s r the auspices * — bee ‘Bp. m Rev. C. 8. Sargent 6 a the same sed tale at St. John’s M. E. 8 cate. . and Locust streets. as noon, Wednesda T Nrrell will k at People's Gentral Chufch on Nations and — Rulers. Cockerell Goes to Japan. TON, PD. C., Jan. 8.—Col. John Nee iene New York for San Fran- isco, whence he will take the first steamer or Japan ad — two-year con- Col. Cockerill has made 4 * tract to re ent a spondent in the * ot the Mik kado. City Supply vt Drugs. + The contract for the annuus the various eléémosona was awarded to the Mo bid was 62,024. 12 Be of the the ety tt-West Drug Robbed a Peddler. Fred Meyers, peddier, living’ at 524 North Sixteenth nen, Manda, 5 met bg ee ’ 5 * 5 ** 5 ? 8 me 3 N 4 >» 9 *. 2 4 v a * 5 1 . 8 3 : N 8 „ R . . a "gt ie. *. 4 2 5 5 : ‘ e., * A a 8 » q 5 pt “fe 1 ’ - / ve a ate : 8. 8 eee: . 3 0 : ® ex ie „ „ — * “an “ : g . ö 0 ee 8 5 js 0 7 . +3 . . oe 1 N . 1 4 r 7 . * 1 2 2 5 5 n . x . 4 2 sa 7 . 2 : a ke * 0 7 * . a : * 4 . 15 * 8 A : 20 hy eed thought of Live A N ö Mr. “Goode comes to an ee = Dr. H. G. * ä 5 Sixth d en. procured Mon- and Locust, Crown and bridge ¥ office, ties os AN OLD sr. LOUISAN; ~ \ “office 1 ee oar officer of the Sta 1d toa it. The ; * Death of Allen Sinclair Wie oh a Trip of the newly married couple ts 3908 Market to Colorado, wet „here the has lived for some time, 2. f N ina nice t house, with a pores ype pened a well-know up Anat that there are furnished rooms for N Louis and 01 reas au the ] sinters, 2 this — . sud — Recently in search, of ~ BANK DIBECTORS. 1 — A oy ‘4 ains 5 re: uneral 3 Branch 3 ‘ 8 itut . c . ment military othelalas| St. 4 banks . thelr amen elec- ud Sinclair fasmiltt 25 U 20-3 Ds with Te clair tam the World’s Fair, the d ö T. Cram, Charles H. Hut- ment in t Ne exercises. 7 in Gitver, 6 8 Nelson O. Nelson, nat Thoma „ Thomas E. Tott and le f. Wiki kins. re were no e from last year. Fourth ag gy W oa * L. ope mann, Hen . Heldt ar M. n. 07 silly Me. Christian ales Schmieding. No changes were m Mechuntes 9 K. Ferguson, D. R. Gar- 7. * My T. Drummond, Esra II. inley 2 Somerville, 2 928 R. rn The directo dorm ate tie ame do last year. BLAND FOR GOVERNOR. a oe Strongest Candidate of His Party in Missouri. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. .Friends of Bland says that he is the most eligible -canddate the Democrats of Missouri have for the office of Governor, He has been a ‘consistent silver man for many years and as true as steel in all his déalings during a long public career, and if there is any strength left in thé party in Missouri it =. be enlisted for Bland as for no other Bland is the strongest candidate for Governor in the Democratic og | in Mis- souri,”” emphatically 2 a ssourian in the lobby yesterday whose influence in political events is not to be discounted. THREE MORE BODIES n Taken From the Debris of the Delavan House. ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 8.— Three more bod- les have been found in the ruins of the Delavan House to-day. Two were upon the remains of an iron bedst and the rd about ten feet north of the others. 2 indications are that several other s are about to be unearthed. There is. “yi about any of the corpses to iden- tify them. MAY VOTE FRIDAY. The Currency Bill to Be Put on Its Merits Then. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8—The Committee on Rules of the House met to-day with & view to carrying out the instructions ot the Democratic caucus to at a a fule closing the currency debate. understanding was reached that the. Sen- x final vote for Fri next, but the rule itself was not tramed. The committee thought it desirable to let the general debate run through to-day before presenting the rule. THE LIZ AN OBSOLETE WEAPON, No Longer of Use in Diplomatic Inter- course. What is the place of lyin Olitics ? In former days it was con on to be almost the whole art of diplomacy, An Ambassador was “a sent abroad to He for his country.” But in modern days there seems to some re- action against even the diplomatic lie. The late Emperor of a a, for one, set his face sternly against it. The Prime Min- ister of Italy, one. is the subject of the eharacter teh in t new number of rs Revie mn yin it as ar prejudice agains . belongs 6 said on one occasion, “te the old school in Lerten it is an arm out of date to be consigned to the arsenal 5 tricks out of fashion, One should never Jected tt to this general con- demphation of ‘ — * * * 5 ee the great false s necessary false- hoods, the Isehoods oods— ‘faleeh the false- hood which saves the on nor of a woman, which settles a dim 8 which decides the lot of a e Minister — ‘But t says again: e ghouls never Some one obj oe 2 an indiscreet , capt ne, how shall one avoid t he “aitieulty r Say nothing.“ rispi's friend, , of course, another 1 7 a diplomatist who has obsolete weapon; _—. ag ee am- ig vous Ptestlinony 8g is reported to have fo peal eak the 1 er a he g's epigram was * Len something ape. er Charles Burns Joost me I b ou. goes said to be on susp cou 2 hat you hid wan tt true. lice, arrested on s the poll 7 pitcate a oe the alleged theft. avert With Thanks. Laid Up for Repalrs. * yo Be appeared b James Hussy, white, and Henrietta shoe necompe reit branch colored, of 1822 North Bleventh 91. f oa 1000 on my life,” — into a dispute at 12:15 m., at he sai with e and Lucas avenue, and in the e managér smile rer. t.which resulted, Hussy 8 ri- “Ce uy. he replied, et e head with a bottle —.— bow cing n | tor 0 2 blanks. ip wound. arres “Get it reé app licant, start- B gent to o u a patched up. 4 , “Jon fs IBS, na p ? N The Conjugation. Mr; Smith, before you go, what — 1 ‘tm a N ee oft ane insurance.” wren, ie te Boci 4 ‘oe oe t oe papeger came a entertain. > break. : a 2 huni * 9 “T beg os sine, © won 5 y veut your 1d “dapat 5 h, “put thing with he dan y “cu 2 . 5 ou 8 Fetching ou Him Round. You repen adda. * nt lieve. ia love. _A tourist who i the courage to un- Fon e 8 ne 2 typical backwoods- T oftena ‘ante it old + She'll fetch ye ou gion said . detes ts. certainly rh centuries ago, ar- young m te be thar 280 pedis J — 5 a right lively Then ye wnat oe Son eee we oe Damaged by water only. 3c sized deen TOWELS, wet and soiled.- a vo 2 „ for Jaf- DC iis n In ist 6 COLORS n DRESS GING ( ancy Patter dampness; regular value ioc. 5c Jaffray’s 32-inch Dark Striped, Extra Heavy FLANIII- ETTES: water don’t hurt them; regular value 10¢. 59 Color and Fancy SILKO. LINES, 32 to 36 in. wide, regular value lac; - soiled on edges. 50 Imported Extra Heavy Twilled All-Linen ROLLER TOWELING, damaged by water only; regular value toc. 50 18x 40 HONEYCOMB TOWELS, soaked clear through; att value loc. a yard for Jaffray’s Solid a yard for Jaffray’s 18 in. bd avatd in Basement for Jaff- 5 C fay’s Goce. uality Yard Wide BLEA D UBLIN, water damage —5 and that slight; regular value toc. 1 in Basement for 16; C Jaffray’s vere, . 7 75 2 o- quarter BLHACHED BTING—some pieces got wet; —— value 28. * ak each for Jafiray’s large T Pl Stripes ns), 1 74 1 to | a yard in Basement for each for Jaffray’s ant ——————————————— a | pe ) „„ N 55 aru: Ce ae . C Ae eee Bo mae Ve? A JJ 4 N 3227 ESI Sn aN as aah a, Peale F n „ JV)VCVVVVVVVVVVV%V%%%VbV%Cccc c ⁰ ne —~ 8 ny 8 2 N ‘Seen! Public interest in this and Join the Crowd ! 1 mbrolderies. || LADIES’ CLOAKS ONLY THE BOXES WERE DAM. The entire steck is cut,slashed AGED, and then jumpedon. Not one or two undesirable styles, but the entire stock all goes——noth- ing to be carried over, Special attention to the following lots: wig Those worin up to ic tet ere Those worth up to 20c for... * Those Worth up to zoc for 410 Jaffray’s Sevilla Torchon Laces Jackets and Capes; eta is BS oy DLO. some re sight 18c yatd; in this sale sale for.... 0 d, but none were less than $5.00, and many were worth as high.as $10.00. 0 4. 9 Jackets and Capes, new styles, in good materials; come early and you will have a picnic; they were from $8.50 to $15.00. $9, 9 Ladies“ Coat, extra length, silk «lined front, of fine all-wool Cheviot, velvet collar, full balloon sleeves; regular price $15. 00. Toilet Soap A CAKE for Choice of 600 Ac Boxes Soap, including But- termilk, Cashmeret Bouquet, Honey and many others—regu- lar value loc and 1274¢. CHILD'S CLOAKS. SECOND FLOOR. 9 for. choice of 1 lot Jaffray’s 7 C Child’s Fine Eiderdown Cloaks, trimmed with Angora Fur; eu velup $1.50. Ladies’ Underwear. 50 fe a garment for Jaffray’s Ladies’ extra fine all wool Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants — in white, natural and camel’s hair, only slightly - soiled; regular value $1.25 a garment, — a Snaps. ate. * * h 8 Ablaze with the e Three Real De Down Ge Gontforts, x Size 6x6 feet, Child’s Hose. s St. ‘Louis ow at Fever Jatfray’s Blankets. z., Praetieally Except ‘fer fasted’ Seen. Ab $2.69 753 89835 Jattray’s Comforts, . 1 best and pa A gray; res pole — 3 8 ery fin- est — N 10 ** ll quer White, Scarlet and ag “Blankets: regular value, —4 Pair for 6 ra J finest Sted Wits ailPwoo! 15 “Gray e e val an 78.00 worth 00 for.. . 6 $3.48 | pe * — orth 7700 for. %% %%% „„ „„. 84.48 — Cashmere) D value Be. led only; regular 236 2 '.ĩ᷑ . Jaffray’s Linings. just LOOK AT THE PRICES. 5 yard for Jaffray’s 36-inch A Twitled 3-leaf Silesias in all the staple colors. Fancy Printed Natural Black Silesias = ne 8 Cable as (m ends), regular value up to lic a yard. HANDKERCHIEFS 3 for choicé of a tableful of 8 Ladies“ Escalloped. Em- bt oidered and Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs; among these some col- ored bofdered tandkerchiefs; all more or less Water and smoke damaged; regular up to 15. Jaffray's Lap Robes. $9. 98 In basement cae ** of Jaffray’s Best and Hea h 2 value = — — NAU 815,817, 819, 821. N. BROADWAY - A French Scientist Who Hopes to Freeze Out Dyspepsia. From the Lady’s Pictorial 8 freeze, 1 bitter sky, Thou — not bite so nigh As appetite we 10 — * an —4 new readin Pletet pe moe ola oi? sight | E Prof. 4 + in in regarding exire das| an infallible for that at “of all 1 1 he French scientist: is said to be so confident 2 the be mete of his — pani in al 7 . e ny a 1 chamber for fit of patients who suffer freak a eae all an gal W he dees By hem Be r the curative refrigerate in Hank “att Po. the geet 6 a owe them to ate themselves up as 8 they Uke, the pened being eaves entirely from breathing the 1 The idea seems ter all but a prac- 2 — of a 8 idea, for ere can be no one who has ae experience- od “the action of crisp, frost as a sharp- ener of the appetite. But t i Sts of cold as a remedy for dyspepsia mars not hither- to been se well recognized, and Prof.Pictet’s “frigotherapeucy,”’ despite its awful name, may prove a boon an ng in these | days of pancreatic pessimism ATLANTIC CURRENTS. Investigatians to Learn the Sources of the Ocean Streams. From the Portland Oregonian. The twelfth annual report of the Fishery Board of Scotland, containing the results of the scientific investigations of that body, has just been published. Among other in- vestigations undertaken were those carried out on board the Jackal during the year 1898, as to the sources of ‘the different waters flowing through the North Sea, the Norwegian Sea and the Atlantic. The re- we more particularly investigated was hat in which the Atlantic, traversing the Faroe-Shetiand channel, enters the North Sea. That Atlantic water does enter the North Sea between the Orkneys and Shetlands, and to the north of the latter 8 has long been a matter of common knowledge; but the various expeditions which have worked in the Faroe-Shetland group and in the North Sea have hitherto left a debata- ble area between them, and the exact rela- tion of the results obtained in the two cases has remained somewhat obscure. Observa- tions show that the motion of the water . the — Saye Sea is cyelonie, and — 26 consequen @ southeasterly to easterly eurrent 2 the continental coast. * this current moves onward it tends to be defleeted to the right by the éarth’s rota- tion, and its surface becomes, level from east to west. Longitudinally, it follows the configuration of the bottom, and oF yeaa salinity is greater than wegian Sea, sweeps ovér the ridge with great velocity, The surface water of the Atlantic is much warmer, lighter than that of the beige: ey and in passing over an water of the cold under-current against the a draws it up by a kind of undertow, cooled by mixtiire with it. Owing 25 sinks, losing its tal aibiiahe The greater the e stronger rapid its 2 Hence, in a hot. vind 0 and therefore, [And the sam Sea, northward h 11 he speed 12 5 Saat ok ‘world to live in | * . t Fancy Plus Nobes-olſed in the mov- N- A2 50 a CLOTH ee ‘MAN UFACTURERS, . HERE iS : YOUR CHANCE. of AE Fig eee 180 Az A yor Dat Guat 88 ge 223 A yard fo pel re yah | mg 29c payin for extra hea Navy A yard for entre. 87 Worth from 170 to 60e & rd. JAFFRAY’S DRESS GOODS AND SILKS. Prices Equivalent to Slaughter. A YARD—Choles of 58 pletes Jaffray’s %-inch Silk Finish — 7 in Tas all colors, e blen ARD pieces “ 0 2. Len alt ure Wa dies’ Cloth from Jaffray’s, all 926 ccs eae 3 pa yard for 80 pieces J s Extra Heavy Florentine pn Beppe Fit in all colors 33 oo guaranteed for wear; regular 390 Double cies Bee A yard for choice of 0 pieces Jaffray’s assorted Silks, ih evening shades, comprising a enna Armureés, Ree abutais a ineh Cre MISSES’ SHOES. if You See These You'll Marvel. Fl. 258 oan ay 2 lines Misses’ button, ring sizes 1 A 2; red reduess from. LOT 3 of 10 lines e E 9 Welt Sol Sele, kid and clot 4 DE N ll to 2; reduced from 2 7 ary LPL LO PPO [l¹lñl. I P RY ] , 7a SOME LINCOLN STORIES, Selected From Stoddard’s Table Talk of Lincoln. William O. Stoddard in his “Table Talk of Abraham Li set gt . some good stor- ies. 1 — 1 bo eg — had obtained | from h im d: ‘Some {impair a + army by 12 * makes fing tested after a yt ys ay's 7 work 1 1 can fin some good excuse for saving a man’s life.’ At the véry ou men from New keep away Conteders: ington by 8 attacks upon Southern sea- Br „Kr ed him, he said, of a New em (III.) girl, who was K * W 2 “singing in her head,” for whic seemed to be no re medy, but a nel Aber —— * cure if they would Hh a plaster of m tunes and apply to ber eet and draw the singing down. At the time when Gen: Burnside’s fo was Lome ye in Knoxville, Tenn,, with a apparent anger of of being starved into 1 render, a came one oy, fro de Cumberland Gap at announcing th ‘is heard in irection of Vlad of * Pr should you be 18 who was present.i CIANT CYCLAMEN. . 186 Wee N . . , J Adit 47 80157 NA A N . ; * ta en n verse’ money nh by defen — wad a complete * t | LET US HOPE! r AND TRUST TO MoNICHOL t Govt Ir are the 3 bee sce hag We day You ay tow — 4. ‘re stzattened now}; Well, wealth you need — seek As 2 as our McNichol bere Takes payments by the week! This is the way you —4 have sought an ma Boon to Whereb he balide a cold nest On c’s installment plan. to fear No: heavy sums—no deb All furnish the best in to rnishin a town acta es eo makes are nice! l lohger tad 1 to place, ** rented beds to me. 2 of precious, things — Lge — The be wite! - vm ght eyes 5117 b brighter still, fort a or this small, yn as oa A this is one of the greatest and wisest pete | eon in: 2.— — The way in which we rade Mach) The Only McHICHOL. 1018, 1022, 1024 1 1 * — Louis, Mo 1 PIMP ES, F FRECK ES, ane 14 — . ; ee the ad st ne aking ‘The year's wind- up dete dae Whasiihal * be sold for a Be Fae ont of oe oy way. urtains, Bedding, Table in Suits, Chairs, pemipe, a ’ Baby ; anges, etc else! Week January ＋ Matinees W HN. From = and Days Theater, OLYMPIC TH EATER N ednesday and EORGE EDWARDBS’ Co COMPANY Prince of Wales Theater, London (00 New York «90 ys Galt ry GIRL.” e PAL OF THe TOWN, Full of pope gee, e STANDARD THBA „„ A GREEN COODS MAN. GRENIER’S Gilt 1 Bei “sphCULY 6% 25 4
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3 . 1 es . a ts; tos and to 1 5. 1 9 tion. ae “Voters Must Exhibit Certificates to Election Judges. Pa ntti PERSONS WHO FAILED TO VOTE RE- QUIRED TO DO JURY DUTY. — A List of all Non-Voters Furnished by the ‘Recorder to the Jury Commissioner Proposition to Pay St. Louis School Board President $5,000 a Tear -The Fireman’s Fund- Proposed Laws of Local Interest. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. §8.—Lieut.- Gov. O’Meara has a registration bill that contains some original features. It calls for complete new registration, record of |. personal appearance, production of the voter’s certificate of registration before the judges of election, and makes it a fel- ony for any judge of election to allow any one to vote who does not possess the quali- fications prescribed. It requires the Re- corder of Voters to geturn to the Jury Com- missioner the names of all registered per- sons who have failed to vote, and requires the Jury Commissioner to call such per- sons for jury service before any others. The ballot is to have all the candidates for each office, to be grouped under one caption, and enabling the voter to make @ cross opposite the name of each person for whom he will vote, all names not 80 designated not being counted. In the Senate to-day Mr. Lancaster in- troduced a bill providing for the election of the President of the School Board by the ple, without abolishing the districts, placing him on a salary of $5,000, and re- quiring him to devote his entire time to the ‘duties. Mr. Lancaster opposes Mr. lan of electing at large because give one political party control of the entire board. To-morrow Mr. Lancaster will introduce a bill giving pensioned firemen and active firemen each one additional representation on the Firemen’s Fund Trustees, or a total of seven members, and permitting the loan of the funds on real estate security instead of in bonds exclusively, as at present. Both House and Senate adjourned until 10 a. m. Wednesday. James P. Lynch of St. Louis was sworn in ‘immediately after the opening of the House to-day. Dr. Tubbs offered a resolution calling on Gov. Stone for a reason why the farm property valuations of the State had been raised $65,000,000 by the Board of Equaliza- tion, while railroad property valuations had not n increased. He supported it with a speech, and declared that this information had been demanded by the Thirty-seventh Assembly and not furnished. Mr. Spencer of St. Louis tried to get the ‘resolution to the Committee on Inter- national Improvements, but Dr. Tubbs de- manded a roll-call, and Spencer’s resolu- tion was lost by a vote of 57 to 5. The resolution was then gent to the Governor. The roll-call consumed twenty minutes, The collarless Griffin’s incompetency has become a thing of awful significance. It be- gins to look as though the House would get no further than the official roll-call each day. Nirty-one additional bills were introduced ‘in the House to-day, nearly all of a local character, including the r Association bill to increase the number of Circuit Judges in St. Louis. : ihe House adopted the report of its special committee on clerical force, desig- nating the minor employes and apportion- ing the clerks to the committees. TOUCHES THE RAILWAYS. In thirty minutes ven to the intro- duction of bills in the Thirty-eighth Assem- bly seventy-four were received by the House and twenty-three by the Senate yesterday. Most of them deal with stock subjects, some bear the impress of intellecutal mechanism, and scarcely one could be fairly denomi- nated as startlingly original. But one thing is certain—there are enough attacks on cor- porate interests already represented to in- sure the attendance of a powerful lobby con- tingent. Perhaps the bill of this character that will provoke the keenest interest and call out the sharpest * of all that went to the desk of the House is that of Dr. Tubbs of Osage to require the Board of Equalization to raise the valuations on rall- road property until they shall be propor- tionate to the valuations on mercantile roperty. Dr. Tubbs also introduced a bill o reduce the rates of fare from 4 cents and 3 cents to 3% cents and 2% cents, and to compel railroad companies to furnish the Legislature with a list of all persons sup- plied with free or reduced rate transporta- tion (except commuters), Both these bills are calculated to make Re- publican capital and provoke the railroads to concessions. Dr. Tubbs put in another bill, reducing the fees of the Coal Inspector, but this was anticipated, and its advent at- tracted little notice. Capt. Bronaugh is here and declares that its whole purpose is to hurt the Democratic ty. TAXING MERCHANTS. Mr. Phipps of Kansas City put in a bill that will arouse the big bon marche houses to bitter 12 It provides that every merchant in a city of over 2,500 inhabitants who carries more than one line of goods shall pay 350 per annum tax for each addi- tional line, and as some of the great city stores carry lines of almost every sort of mercantile stock and are accused of crush- ing the small specialists out of existence, the measure is certain to elicit both yg, and opposition of very able character. the time-payment houses and the chattel- mortgage sharks are to receive attention, and they also will die hard. Mr. Warner that when a time payment house es back goods sold on the installment plan it shall refund to the delinquent pur- chaser 75 per cent of the money he has paid. This will virtually destroy the time-pay- ment business, aa, if placed under such a ction, the time-payment merchant could not compete with the cash house, The * - measure also makes provision for the for- feiture of rooney loaned at usurious interest chattél-mort e security. rons is contained in ot measures introduced in the House of ular interest in St: % hands r. 1 salary to the ble officers. Mr. Spencer 5 responsi 5 ie — — the bill referred several days do to submit an amendment to the constt- ö . to admit children to the at the of 4 years; and bills to | Circuit Judges of the State mile- in addition to their salaries; to amend A as to give Circuit on Justice of the ‘Peace ; toamend the 98 in changes 1 or the promotion of tion in the United States; trusts. venue bill and that about rsed by the St. Louis Bar As- that regarding the mileage grew out of their recent rst three bills introduced in hands of No. 1 amends the present veral for the cure of Lieut.-Gov. 0’Meara’s Plan to Mr. Morton: To punish officers who take depositd M Busche: for the State inspection associations, making the rine ‘oldies $3, "pa ay ‘while ers $1 y 0 service. | — ot men same political The following were introduced in the House: . 0 t. a Governor no two shall be of the faith. Mr. Stickney: To establish a reform school for boys in Southwest Missouri, and appropriating $50,- 000 therefor. : Mr. Tubbs: Repealing a proviso of, the fish law which allows owners of land adjoining streams fo sein therein. Mr. Tubbs: Reducing passenger rates to cents r h ual- ion- perty. Tu ol inspection fees being paid into the State Treasury. Mr. Jones of Jackson: Giving contested election ence over other suits and obviating the D ty of one party furnishing bond unless, the other does likewise. Mr. rr new railroads to in- corporate at a value of $5,000. Mr. Stickney: Abolishing the free system ap- — to county officers in counties of 45,000 and ess than 100,000. Mr, Stickney: Requiring all boys of 18 years and younger convicted of felonies to be sent to the Reform School, and giving Justices of the Peace power, with the approval of the Circuit or County Court to commit such offenders. Mr. Gurney: Imposing a fine of not less than $500 for selling imitation butter tinless of a dif- ferent color from the genuine article. l Mr. Warner: Amending the chattel. mortgage laws 80 as to uire a return of 75 per cent of purchase money when chattel is seized. Mr. Moran: Bringing fire insurance laws within of the anti-trust and anti-pooligg laws. Mr. Gurney: Making it a misdemeanor to destroy imported game birds. Mr. Armstrong: Amending the change of venue law so as to have such petitions tried as any other issue in the case. Mr. Moran: cases uittal. M : For redistricting the Congressional districts of the State. Mr. Ferguson: Requiring the assessment of all mortgages of ; Mr. MeCollom: Prohibiting the sale of tobacco and cigarettes to minors. Mr. Phipps: Exempting the commission mer- chants from paying an ad valorem tax on goods consigned to their care for sale. Mr. Tubbs: Requiring railroad —— to make return annually to the Railroad Commissioners the ae of passes issued and the persons to whom Mr. Gmelich: Providing for the appointment of a State bank examiner. Mr. Burks: For the appointment of a State bank and trust company examiner. SENATE BILLS. The Senate took a very moderate start both as to quantity and quality of bills in- troduced. Senator Klene introduced a bill to compel the Governor to appoint two Re- publicans on the Board of Police Commis sioners of St. Louis, which, of course may cause the Democrats some anxiety if the anticipated defection of some of their num- ber takes place; but the knowing ones say that even if. they are taken unawares by unexpected absenteeism they will be able to filibuster until they have either reclaimed the ‘wanderers or made their disloyalty known to all the world. Senator Morrissey sent forward a bill to cut Oeder out and add January to the quall-killing season; and in introducing it he called attention to a long petition he holds asking passage. The petition is signed by some of the most en- thusiastic sportsmen in St. Louis, includ- ing ex-Gevernor Francis, George H. Small, Tom Couch, Tom Francis, W. G. Boyd and a host of others. The main reason given for the demand is that quail are too young in October to afford any sport—being un- able to make a vigorous flight. It is antici- pated that the less skillful sportsmen of the country will look upon the bill with dis- favor. Senator Keene reintroduced the measure for the reorganization of the State Militia that was neglected throughout the session of two years ago, and that has the indorsement of Adjt.-Gen. Wickham and the principal officers of the National Guard of Missouri, and Senator Lyman of- fered one providing for board of three med- ical examiners for the State insane asylum, to be appointed by the Governor and to re- ceive a day while in service. The fore- going represents the principal measures, and it must be said that the Senate gave little indication of a disposition to radi- calism in any direction. SCHOOL BOARD. Important Matters to Be Discussed This Evening. The meeting of the School Board at 8 p. m. will be an important one. It is likely that Sheriff Troll will submit his resigna- tion, but Director Bus, who has been ap- pointed a deputy sheriff, sees no reason why he should not hold the two positions. The new system of classifying teachers, outlined by President Brockman a few weeks o, may be. submitted to the board by the Teachers’ Committee, The new system does away with the division of teachers as first, second and third aasist- ants, and classes them all as assistants. Provided they give satisfaction they will receive an increase in salary each year, so that in ten years they will pass from the minimum salary of a third assistant to the maximum salary of first assistant. Asst. Supt. eng pa who was directed to make . o determine the increase in the amount of the teachers’ salaries appropria- tions, at first oven that the P A y incre- ment would be $9,000. But he failed to take into consideration the number of teachers drawing high salaries who will leave the service éach year and be replaced by young teachers at the minimum is con- 38 n member of th ESTIMATE OF DANIEL WEBSTER. He Was Unknown in His Native Town by His Father’s Friend. From Kate Field's Washington. “Some of Henry Waterson’s sharp say- ing the rounds body once g of the satisfaction men ame. | Fame! echoed Mr. Waterson. 1 | peng. e word.that I do not think ot Dax: fel s story of the time he met an old 8 — a rallwa learn- can probably tell me what. became a big law bie dng New. a giris, too, turned out * "You don't 60: and wasn’t t! ' ed Niel?’ 5 * N there a pt. old man pondered a little before he * ‘Now, I come to K. named Dan’'l, but he went down to af cee .* and no one ain’t heard of la EVERY nickel i. 4 4 = | letter she sent me tells the story, but I have there was a boy | un i? : 4 * : Pir e 1 Ps ¥ * > * — 2 ; ‘ ‘ - * N a , ö . 5 5 “ y . * ee P I a contri of x : a a a ¢ a N " *. Ld + 1 9 4 * N 5 8 oe » 3 1 4 oy, irae ets, : he . 7 1 1 : a — ee : Sop 1 4 ae 1 Ms 4 * * + 3 1 * 7 oe 0 1 1 2 N 1 2 2 . 1 e — 55 an * + * „ * 7 N eta 1 * 2 Pie ee o£ * . 3 te toh 2 7 . 2 8 n : * een. eae * ; " 8 1 2 1 : ; 1 2 3 sty i > ae ate, 1 4 9 UA 1 58 33 Pg Bs 5 1 5 red } . x I l * * 5 1 8 N 5 1 Sich tate 1 5 * } 9 re pe ö „ ps etry, 5 seh „ So Lee N 55 “fe 2 ¥4 / 2 N A iP „ t in Nuisance Case. 5 1 ＋ j „ . ‘ * 1 * . * 536 MAN AGERS OF THE WORKS WILL BE GIVEN A LAST CHANCE. Test Case Against the Justices-They Must Open Up at Once for Business— Appraisers for Schulenberg-Boeckler News From the Circuit Courts. In an opinion handed down at the morning session Judge Dillon. decided that the Gas- conade street rendering works would be enjoined unless counsel for the Sanitary company can show, on the next law day, that there is reasonable ground to believe that the works can be so amended and the manner of operation so corrected that no offensive odor will be emitted. Judge Dillon finds from the evidence that there was a nuisance on some days and not on others He does not hold that to enjoin it is neces- sary to show ‘that the offensive odor is emitted at all hours. The offensive opera- tion may take place at certain intervals. The true theory is that the Sanitary com- pany should abolish the nuisance wholly if it can. If it cannot, then the works must cease operation. Appointed Appraisers. J. C. Seger and John M. Sherwood were appointed appraisers vy vufge Valliant to appraise the real estate of the Schulenburg & Boeckeler Lumber Co., situated in New- ton County, Missouri. Wm. K. Wurder- man, Michael Sutton and Charles McLaugh- lin were appointed appraisers to put a val- uation on Wisconsin personal property. Kuehn Divorce. Anton Kuehn brought suit for divorce from Louise Kuehn, whom he married in November, 1892. He charges her with cruel and brutal treatment. GOT A LETTER. Lewis Rumsey Talks About His Wife’s Divorce Suit. Lewis H. Rumsey says his wife is already sick of that suit she started against him. The illness, he declares, was due to her see- ing in a newspaper an answer to some of her charges against him and a few against her in return. The reason he knows she is sick of her bargain is because she has writ- ten to him, he claims, a conciliatory note. Mr. Rumsey will not give this note to the public, but says he can see through it just the state of Mrs. Rumsey’s mind. “She put her foot in it.“ remarked Mr. Rumsey, in discussing his troubles with a reporter at his home, 2938 Dickson street, ‘and now she’s kind of anxious to get it out. I see it all now. That woman treated me just as nice as could be until 1 put all my property in her hands. That settled it, She became the boss right off and told me to go to blazes. She got to running around to the Soutu Side and East Side tracks, go- ing with sporting men and coming in at all hours of the night. “She did this while I was in Denver, and when I came back I made up my mind to stop it. I epoke to her about it and she told me it was none of my business what she did. Then the quarrel began. She had the money and did not care a rap for me. “Things got so bad that last May she took all the furniture in the house that was worth anything and moved to a furnished room house on Leonard avenue. Why, she robbed me of everything, even the piano. I knew there was no chance of our ever living together again, so in July we came to an understanding. I didn’t want any di- vorce. I never wanted to again. No more women for me. I have had all I want of them, the Lord knows. ' “Well, we got Mr. Emile Becker, the real estate man, to fix up an agreement about the property. You see, although I had deeded everything to her, she couldn’t sell anything without my signature. I offered to sell all of it and divide the proceeds. No, she wouldn’t do this; so we finally agreed that she should keep the furniture she had stolen from me and take the house next door, and I was to have this one. Mine had a $3,500 mortgage on it and hers only a $2,500 one, so I was getting that much the worst of it. But I thought that as long as she was a woman I'd let it go. Mr. Becker will corroborate my story of the agree- ment. Now, after giving her more than half of my property she sues me for a divorce and wants alimony. The fool, didn’t she know that she can’t get aumony without all the property reverting back to me. I don’t care a rap for the divorce, She can have that, but I won’t pay her alimony. She says I am worth $25,000. I only wish I were. I'd give her $10,000 to keep away from me. * “That charge of hers about my living with another woman is absurd. Why, I'm right here every night. How could I have any women here when every man, women and child on the block knows me. She's none too good herself. She's my wife and I used to love her as I did my life, but I have mighty good reasons to believe that he is not what she should be. When I re- turned from Denver her condition was such that I was sure of it, and since then I’ve had private detectives watching her. “She’s got some gray-headed man older than I am and no better looking, either, who's following her around all the time. Two weeks ago Sunday he called to see her next door. I laid for him when he came out. I never did anything, but he was so guuty he looked scared to death while I followed him down the street. I guess he tI was going to shoot. I don’t know | who he is, but he used to go to see her when she was hanging around the Pure woman. but*I will not be imposed upon. Let her get a. divorce. That just suits me. I've never had anything to do with any woman, but I would not have appeared to defend the suit if she left out that alimony. Now, we'll see about it. She is sick of it. That written, back to her that she ought to have thought twice before bringing the suit. She has gotten a little hard up to pay taxes and interest on that mortgage, ¢ | this means to raise the money, but I'll fool her. See if I don't.“ ot and she’s using It Was Because Mr. Murphy Took Care ot Her While She Was Sick~The De- and complications . ani ook ou ut months ago 25 f ports in the Metropol tan 5 K So., paying 10 cents à week in premiums. Sometimes she 1 and at other times 1 Mrs. urphy satisfied the col- The policy is payable to her estate, but b settlement. The Le a * as 15 recognized the years go. Geo . 0 , 1 ead woman's 192. He was electrocut by a wire. His. widow. began. suit for damages for his death, but it never came to trial. Mortimer was her third 1 a rs. ortimer was widely known as a medium both in Memphis and St. Louis. Her friend, Mrs. hy, says that al- though her occult powers had not been properly developed her power of communi- cation with the spirits and her control of them were remarkable, She was a member of the Spiritualists’ Society, the headquar- ters of which are at Howard's Hall, and fre- uently took a prominent part in the mani- estations at those meetings. She was born with a veil, Mrs. Murphy says, and ve t satisfaction to the atrons of her private seances both in St. uis and Memphis. The better class of spiritualists were in the circles formed at rs. Murphy’s home. Mrs. Murphy, who has been a widow for ten sara, het three sons and daughters, are spiritualists, in the general acceptation of t ‘ Mrs. Murphy says that she d not call herself a spiritualist, but she has seen such wonderful manifestations and received such authentic communications from the spirit world that she must.accept them as the work of supernatural agencies. Her friend, Mrs. Mortimer, within a week after her death communicated with her friends during a ence at Howard Hall, assuring them of hér happiness in the new as tho living belleve, but had merely’ passed 4 ev ut 8 state. * e e firm friendship of the living and dead woman b for its foundation — common belief 1 hy says fami y, r her in- ing at any time to in- wa 7 125 Way. Mrs. Murphy sas that she does not know of the w age of Mrs. Mortimer's children, and tha pare. Mortimer seldom spoke of them, ané er received any let- ters from them while Hving in her family. She has been informed dy her attorney, that she has no "Die to prosecute the suit fluence her in any — Ay 4 Rar — 3 railway com- ages for the death 2 the deceased's last 2 42 * EXCHANGE ELECTION. Excitement Running High and. Both Parties Confident. A national election would not create half the excitement on the floor of the Mer- chants’ Exchange as does the approaching with great enthu „ seems to have de- veloped unusual strength and the election will be the most hotly contested for years. All day the leaders of the two parties have held brief meetings and active campaign work is being done. The first excitement Was caused at an early hour when the lead- ers of the opposition and Chair: of the caucus received word f quard Forster that he must dec] for First Vice President. He explained that he had pledged himself to support Mr. Craft 888 place and could not acept the nomi- A meeting of the leaders of the opposition was hastily called and Mr. Forster sum- moned. The session lasted an hour and when it adjourned it was announced that Mr. Forster would continue on the ticket. Mr, Forster met Mr. Craft shortly after and stated his case, 2 that Mr. Craft re- lease him from his pledge. It was done, but a little spirit of ill feeling was created, which will make the fight all the hotter. Opposition to Mr. Booth, who heads the fe ran ticket, has arisen in the form of his utterances some time ago in favor of the anti-option bill. The men in the grain pit remember this and will throw their en- tire efforts against him. en cerning the matter Mr. Booth said he was in favor of any bill which would be best for the Exchange and St. Mic livan and John Wahl. It is generally conceded that the election will be decided by what are known as the outside members. These comprise the mer- chants and others not traders on And it ia believed that they wi y sup- port the opposition, owing to the that on it are such well 14% N — 5 | toget most united and can t ht. But the outsiders h of power and can swing the elec- 380 far as the candidates 1 there seems to be very little choice and se the election promises to be exciting purely as a good natured contest. But that it will be K exciting for years there is* no MONDAY’S CAUCUS. . 3 ine 4 ost caucus held ticket in * Beide — Bes hoses ent, TS ra “5 82 rr ; er CS: a N * 2 1 * 5 * A 4 5 1 1 * A * > 2 . 3 i 3 . people are always seeking clues, and to | the one whieh leads straight to the object sought is the strongest and surest. The world is filled with complaints and weak- nesses, which, when neglected, lead to the most dangerous diseases. These weak- nesses are constantly found among those who think themselves fairly well. Such people are careless, and this is just the reason so many people break down and become mental and physical wrecks, with shattered nerves and broken health, Your curiosity will be aroused by reading the following letter from Mr. Joseph B. Pierce of Northfield, Mass. It is the clue to health. 3 : “I have been subject to the fever and ague, which had become chronic. I had th dumb ague without the shaking. suffered great pain during the spells. tried many things for a cure, but without good results. tried Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy on the recommendation of a friend, and am happy te say that | derived the best results from its use of anything | have ever used. MR. JOSEPH B. PIERCE. My wife has found great relief from sick headache from Dr. Ereene’s Nervura blood and netve remedy. “My wife’s aunt has derived so much good from its use that she thinks she cannot do without it.“ Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy is the surest road to health, be- cause it has back of it Dr. Greene him- self, who stands ready at all times to an- swer for its action and its genuine werth. It cures weakness, nervousness, head- ache, malaria, dyspepsia, constipation, torpid liver, sleepiessness and nervous de- bility. It makes people strong and well. Why waste time in trying uncertain and untried remedies when here is a physi- clan's prescription, a discovery made by the greatest living specialist in ‘curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene of 35 West 14th st., New York City. If you take this medicine you can consider ourself under Dr. Greene’s direct pro- esslonal care, and you can consult him or write to him about your case, freely and without charge. This Is a guarantee that this. remedy will .cure, possessed by no other medicine in the world. — — — MISSISSIPPI VALLEY WOTES, Short Items of Interest From Missouri, Illinois, Arkansas and Texas: MISSOURI. After forty-seven days’ work the Board of Appraisers appointed to appraise the prop- erty of the Missouri Penitentiary, have pre- sented their estimate, I. 40, 868. 98. The Executive Committee of the Missouri State Press Association meets at Jefferson City Jan. 10. W. D. Thomas of the Aux Vasse Review has been appointed toa ition in Secretary 9 office in the Senate. ae ae waterwor in city, and the to a vote of t An effort is being made to organize a band at Hughesville. . Will Miller, son of Elisha. Miller, of Rich Mill, died of consumption, aged 23. Kansas City wants an increase in the police force. The Rev. Hoopengarner, with fifty singers, is trying to bring Sedalians into the straight and narrow wa > G. W. 8 er, familiarly known as Wash“ Shaffer, was killed at Joplin by a runaway team. Christopher Rodebaugh, an old man, who mysteriously . ‘from. Jop A week ago, is not yet located. Wolves are trouble in Southwest port of the United , — ited States Geo- ming the resources of South- ri lectures in Sedalia “Problems of ir Second Century. 8 my 3 e 7 Mrs. Sarah Ann Whiteside of Troy died last week, t days after her hus- : 2 , « “rhe incorporated Trinity Water er 1 i The ve e 36 5 1 — * Woinen’s Fine Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers rs, for $3.003 some worth $6.00, others $5.00, none less than $4.00, including Patent Leather Boots, Oxfords and Slip pers; also, all colors best quality Satin Slippers. . BGR We can fit you when all others fail. $8.00 IMM DEMUTH SHOE 60. Formerly POWERS SHOE co., Corner Broadway and St. Charles St. oat Sllits . Overcoats. l- Aal CLOTHING GD. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. | — ST. LOUIS, Dec. 24. 1804—Notico is 92 that a meeting of the stockholders of the Wear & der Ber Gonde Coun pany will be held at the of- fice of the com „ & W. corner 6th and St. 2 the city of St. Louis, State of i he 9th day of January, 1895, at 9 ng the to in- number, 5, to that of 7. JESSE L. BOOGHER, President. Seal) 2 O. SAUNDERS, Secretary . 2416 ST. LOUIS, Mo., December 12th, 1804—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Laclede Gas Light Company, for the election of directors and for the transaction of any other business which may be properly brought before it, will be held at the office of the rr ge in St. Louis, on ery wee Le „ at 9 a. m. The transfer boo will be closed December 28th, 1894, and will be teopered * 224, 2808. a, order of the board. MERSON M'MILLIN, President. A. ROSS, Secretary. 2401 WASHINGTON Mutual Fire Insurance Co., Rooms Nos. 310 and 312, third floor, B Deine: 421 Olive street, St. 26; 1 .—The annual of the this pany d the election of three tors will be at the office of the Tag on were the 14th 5 o clock a. m. Polls a. LOUIS J. BEHRENS, Secretary ST. LOUIS, Mo., December 19, 1894.—The anunai meeting of the holders of the Mound Oity Paſut and Color Co., for the — m of directors, will He held in the office of the company, Nos. 406 and 408 North Second street, on Monday, Jan- vary 2ist, 1895. , n NORKIS B. GREGG, President. K. H. DYER, Assistant . Secretary. 2405 STOCKHOLDERS’ MERBTING.—Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of the Elevatc: Company will be held off Mon- 14, 1895, between the hours of 9 a. > „at the orfice of the com „Madison street and Levee, St. Louis, Mo., for purpose of electing seven (7) directors for the ensuing year, and the transdction of such other business as may Farmers’ come before the meeting. W. 1 iNDERSON, President. ROH, Secretary. 2454 Harland Patent tors, will be held 1 — and 408 5 * President. ; 2403 tors, held at the office of t on the fourteenth day GE C. Fox GE C. 5 Attest: EDMOND A. THOMAS. Secretary. 2440 STOCKHCLDERS’ MEETING.—Office of Rossmore theast corner of and Missouri, ber 8 1894. a | of the aetock- holders of the m the election of directors and the such other business as may come before it, will be east corner . Mis- January, 1895, at OFFICE of Lincolu Trust Co., 1805.~The annual meeting of be held at the office of the company on Monday, J 21, 1895, for the election of 3 directors to“ 3 years, and for the —2 — of such as may — — 3 anon from * =. A7 1 A. A. B. WOERHEIDE, Secretary. er OLDERS’ MEETING—The annual meet- 1 — ders of the Lindell Real Estate se directors, N. W. Cor. Broadway and Pine. of of Missouri, made Jan. 3d, 1 SATURDAY, THE 12TH DA between the hours and 5 o’clock In the t door of ing assets tin face value of ‘ Schureman Mfg. . to „ & list of which na of the St. Louts, Jan. Taylor & Erd, Grete is st Syn soot of a open $4,820.75, due = owink to under and virtue of order the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, State will on OF JANUARY, of T o'clock in the ig e Court-bouse, in is, and State of Missouri, < description tained oy an ex- said of 2 of said Court. «tem TEBBETTS, Assignee. Attorneys for Assignee. 2489 SHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and aventie, on the east by on the south by alley twelve (12) of said WEDNESDAY, THE between the hours a N right, title, of the above endan above described property, to and costs. ‘ . Sheriff of the City St, Louis, Mo., Jan. 7, 1895. authority. of office of the Clerk turnable SHERIFF'S SALE.—By 1 execution 5 Court — it al 11 ik 1 bite {s800} ; b vision
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N 1 1 ; 0 Jatee : , b * af . i * 0 5 Cre N as . . es oF > wee ee is 73 ‘ . 3 ane 18 7 5 : ’ 1 2 D — ; 7 4 5 ' ; “a N " . ; * — ’ : : . 4 : 4 1 at a , * * - he . 7 ; = * Ian. 19 1 . 9 +. K 43 2 1 : 1 4 5 5 1 1 4 9 * hal _ 4 >, =, * * 4 — 5 5 5 ; ’ Ty 1 4 - ¢ >, * ¥ 1 — N * * 5 2 ‘ny - 2 ; ; " ; ‘ ; ; ‘ te _ - * 1 . 5 5 * * 5 ’ — ‘ * > wre) se — 5 3 |e is R agi gine f . | What woul —— iy hire no — Nee Pe tack on Revealed Religion. toop over 10 lift them up?—and | ‘Hous savages out of my children by. tel and A cents pe — . 4 e jis s g over a fallen brot No, — K * 5 thinge thee 4 2 A Under the new law duty is only 50 — said, ‘I will multiply their sorrows,’ en ie lll hey * ‘east 4 ¢ent ad valorem. reduction pA 44 „ Gos: @ 8 he told an ie that sh , rather er than by thetr works. is oo Pe t a HIS UN — : ire ish. eee enccgare Sener eer aie able the! 7 : of a Sex. I tell you We have got the wrong | more sonore narrow iitle ; oad. “The clerical teachers tell us that the The Fate of the Th: Altars — affe by. & ing ‘us. of God. inst 3 | . i Tea . | © Fate of the ro ratio Y Siving one nstea . a e This Mundane cuca "us 4 of a multitude. I say, this is not true, 2 8 ho rapt an oppress as Ingersoll Thousands of years before Egypt believed | virtue. Because | RA age Ba 1 — mF pee — ee . ia. was re- Reads It in the Stare—Ail Win Topple in one supreme God. Not alone that, but not Over—How God Rules the World. ng Sed leased from my penite Detectives on — a awe L Twelfth InThreeHours—Suburbanite 4 24 me Tithé to apres With His y reduction t , 3 2 — E e ae ° | he purchaser of sa suit of. 8 Speeia] Correspondence ef the Post-Dispatch. u . ve regard # ttle consequence,| CHICAGO, Jan. 7.—Last evening Col. gat erin It was Sunday. David, the swburbanite, nas cisthi ry fon apples, BOR gpd Robert Ingersoll delivered his new lecture, 1 passed the entire day at his hothe in the out- at the @ reduction would con- Which Way?” before a crowded house at | POSS y.novah established slavery, Cicero 5 . anally dt ; 255 27 S 2 lying district un by @ thought of rhe 1 the Columbia Theater. The eloquent infidel | and Zeno protested against it before Ch s- | man and as wide as day. U of pee Woolens are also | has several times been retained by the/|tianity came. Jehovah himself says that | THE TWO PATHS. his business in the city, or how he was | 94; have decreased some somewhat, but pot Post-Dispatch for its readers exclusively leg Ir nee ania ea wag teaieae “Yes, there are two ways to live. You going to get there. He had looked at his | en to ca * change in the cost of clothing. The reduction is attrib. and to them a fuller report of his newly-put | other gods, but of images. hink of oan lve for God, who has drenched the live stock, porisisting of a cow and a big, uted to, the that wool and d be al — 1 1 era“ roost full of chickéns, and figured out how now admitted to this country free oF duty eB e , „ ie ere e e — f FFF — — said; | World with bi and N 3 soon he could buy another ane, — | ‘and also to enable . the manufacturers to to . * rene 5 eee „ Precelve all worship ahd reward all wor- fame. of. yan sen live hg an. ee stands a on which he had set his hea ba better advan emanu-| Walking in alone, unescorted, unan- s are me, and all are true | for peace a berty and brotherhood. niin ia vilepsy ener land on which he had set abipers. All Eads are. Me; 8 “The blessed scriptures tell us that there} Insomnia, Epilepsy, and general sys- facturers of tmported fabrics, n temi eakness, | nounced, his shi use they are me.’ Jehovah broke sized up the coal pile, played awhile, with S0 shiny pate glistening under the 800s because they is a straight and narrow path upon which cw take all his promises to the nation; he gave the children and finally gotged himself with PRI OF LEA lights like a halo over a figure of archepisco- nothing but disaster, Wreck and misery. one must walk toward heaven. it is only a S Ainner of a particular potage 1 THER. pal piety, the great atheist took the stage Friends, nothing can be worse for any na- man may | For Functional and Organic Affections tion than to have Jehovah for j G of the Spinal Cord, take Medultine. t which he Was age aca tand, He nad A Raise in Certain Grades and said: ot me A Seige in 0 f 5 amit . pipesfull of tobac- siderable Dissatiatadtion don: have called the lecture 1 am going to de- , “But they. say he improved an reformed, | | co fils wife. te. ha R 1 4 0 t _ liver to you this afternoon ‘Which Way?’ aa Ree taker ee his nba | th n Daun ee a ' Ww 9 8 4 2 a a . t becsuse 1 want von to think Very seriousty ter. And yet. the teacher, Who, when ok Keep | cholie, due to a weak state of the Genera- half a man, said, Forgive your enemies,’ tive System, Impotence, Atrophy of the of regen and finally, | feather used in the manufacture of boots of dar od: ge A*. fn rag aid Shoes a large number of’: about the two ways that are always before | When he became all God again, said, Be. you woul 7 ~ 223 he okey he Nad to 12 re manufacturers, you,” he said. “Thére is one way in which | part, ye cursed of my fathers into hell | less soul. Do not eyen. look Lec Organs, Spermatorrheea, &¢.; use Ted ’ 1 a . * «i 2 : a - om J * * 4 * ii Cyn. to eat especially in the East, have deemed it neces- travel 4 : r 0 everlastin Why should the torture be if your wife is followin, * ary 1 an edry. to ddvance the price of a certain grade 3 for 8 is ape sis page eternal, 8 indeed, to Five some ortho- narro e travel for the world | qox angel the pleasure of saying, ‘I tola | path why For Functional Wesdknéis of the God's 1 for town, 5 2. ar In W ee pee ot their products. 0 * eat s Dusiness, in which we expec ong one road ig a tide of | you so’ to the damned soul. Think of the | place for her in was particulary presaihg and — 2 — ee poe? = aR tor c a f 23 futility of the punishment, After 8 ond Heart, resulting from general or local . . i l along thetother go those who live what | of infinity that soul w no better than 2 : n tae tent ry be- b r grades | tor t they can know and understand, One set, in| at the beginning. e will not be reformed; off Nervous Debility; * Orgreai¢ Disease, : ios 1 * bh . . a word uves for God; ‘the. other lives for | he will be useless except fer more torture, when the action of the Heart requires it 8 th man. N Suppose after 5,000,000 of years of hell fire THE WORLD WE KNOW. a soul should say to God: Here I have been to be strengthened or rendered regular; burning for 5,000,000 years and I dm no bet- Dropsy. Bright’s Disease and Anzmia, “Why should We sacrifice the world we 2 ter. I never will be any better. Why the br 8 = . but. bi 220 oe 1 b have for one that we ung not ot? Why | waste aor, more 1 eye 8 mas he pleasant, ee oy * ae iki 8 go take Cardine. In the latter condition et g ae. e r on ou . should torture e by me annihilation.’ at cou reply? | with the crowd where all the ngs + fe kinds of leather 4 he cost of product deprivation and weary ourselves with pray- ETERNAL PUNISHMENT. : cents per pair, but Kr er when we might enjoy the sunshine and wat did God come tor that has helped from 8 r of a. "8 Sealy ey 885 creasing the quality of the red blood ey che itd difficult to make sales “ae gry lg BS 83 a man. „ e to make men higher and nobler. He taught | and pluck the flowers. The broad path is corpuscles, asis. Status | the intamous doctrine of eternal puntsh-| the one for me and for you. Let us suck For Myrœdema, Goitre, Eczema, and e hilltops were ti . Some buyers have agreed to — bet ed en certain and 5 cents Have been Nn ne when Seossaue this orange of life so dry that when death he the bral taken. Take the ment, the dogma that has furrowed*the | comes we can Soon bites the withened weal. Obesity, t ke Thyroidine. sunshine. e sprang t was plump 7. Just as he had | Pbtained on certain grades of shoes whieh | Of the universe bes Metre N 4 failed t d | have heen sold extremely low before. Some | ourse that deve n andthe body, | prow and chilled the hearts of generations, | sure that we have drawn from it every the alarm led to go off an feared r * train. His wife ** large buyers have scaled down their usual] net the ohe in which man shrinks and that tortured man and de man oer ers drop of sweetness. : that gave us the inquisition and the 1285 Women i 8. rf 54 gts non : é he h io 15 me orders and there seems to be a di withers and at last Artes up. sleeping, aer and nowing 175 e had ail day to to . to go slowly and await developments, ll “Since the world. began it haz loved the got. Church one are shocked that th Dem Weeiee. eat his breakfast he dressed and waite? 23 * making ng Up and forward- D tte has moet one eee faith of their fat ore spowla be attacked. “How shall we be moral on the broad ecided hoes ch were cortract * Ssible at machines and think | It is no honor to our fathers to stick to their 2 4 See a te work off eus to any advance in Materil“ 1 of the labor that Has been spent in the mistakes. They will. not see how it has owy Tuer Dake}. Fe N For Congestion of the Ovaries, Chronic nis superfiuous steam. it comes to accepting fresh orders they search for perpetual motion. In chemistry | taken centuries of persecu ef bring Us| ethics. We want education that is educa- Inflammation of-the Ovaries, imperfect are asking a little more. If 10 and all science was long concentrated. on finding | to Ifberty, and that persecu ion s founded | tion, not education that is catalogued igno- pose at ol the Ov phic New AN ASTONISHING INNOVATION. retailers conclude to work off what shoes | the universal solvent, and one of the — jon hell belief. rance, We want more schools and “Look at it. In the same year that the n I tell you 1 am delighted when of the Ovaries, Amenorrhea, Chlorosis, “Only twenty-five miles from town,” he 5 pave on hand and restrict their pur- ers was once asked what he was going to 7 hold his universal solvent in after he had Emperor Constantine murdered his wife - come into a village now and find the Hysteria, Neurasthenia,and during the Cli- e volume of business will on- god soliliquized; und I might as well be 250, Siderably, curtailed for awhile. “en | found it? In medicine people delighted to | and son, , he summoned the Council of school ouse larger than the church, and No train till 8 this afternoon and the mud be cured by ravers, and the relics of the | Nice to decide upon the nature of the ; * too deep to think of driving it. Maledictions 1 SLANDER SUIT s | sathts, and the most idiotic remedies. You | head. The Council produced the doctrine — . I 2 We want to put mactric or chunge of life, take Ovarine. upon the and the people who run 5th will find the supernatural in every art, and | of consubstantialjity, and from that time on | over faith. We want above all to wake the i“ * 2 it. I'l pack up this very day and move A y Gi in every religion and in every people, in| for twelve centuries the dogma” of the people from the ee nore of hell fear. Above are the indications for the ase of back to town, even if I do have to live in „ A Damages Tue Dues- a Sr ta the isperence of m 44 — 4.1 — 1 Pan e want to tetorm men and wometi and : 75 re are two osophies ustratin ä a flat and eat stale eggs and skimmed milk. Case. the. two wane. Ole 12 a phile . 8 NN ore into 0 helt while page Beano be ay yee 1 K fear? God made THE 2 K i He looked out across the ward the , cireult Judge Rahdolph Hirzel is énjoying | Diogenes, of Buddha, of Jesus Christ. of the Waiting for the disc So shat 2 — torture, periia F 8 they could find out wha aor ‘of 4 "trinity se a pot wenttn - . ANIMAL EXTRACTS toward the „ . the a brief respite from his judiial labors | monks and nuns, and of the pulpits. It glistening line of steel, Nies railroad,” | At his home in Clayton, preparatory to try- | te@ches man to destroy desire, to deprive | ere m mind the: * f the midal he thought, but no trains.“ He walked on | ing the Dutstrow case at Union next week. feed. see 22 — 7 . to do with little ages are I — 4 ford 33 „ l N a. 2 8 a ta go e m rags, to live on mer They. murder thie ¢ hat Sorte ane he heels Prepared according ta the formula of ¢ habit. Aa. 3 . Lg ti — 1 He has just returned from Jefferson City, | roots, berries, and A, little water, to live in- hated verte : t sight-of the Hine yay ho his eyes] Where he presided at ‘the hearing of a a, den, a barrél, or a desert. E teaches man es e ie man Gods he pret and m . — rs fairly started from his. head in surprise. | ratner novel cake: iartin Turpi Wegroig me men, to réestrain his appetites, to | roveht.¢ ) there 4] Dr. Wm A: Hammond, What did He see! Numerous people on the | County farmer, hdd sued Dan Coftalt ae a a et Bay may Become wht n cleat Of th ir tndebte nt : 3 sis mm 1 : 0 can clear o : unt went in with Stat avers tae and a — other N ge for. $2,000 dam- 2 * Tat n the e to an 3 or eternal. C learance. 7 Con ongequences are the qt a 10 his laboratory at Washington, D. C. farmers in the Nove ; at is the ¢ remorse en > | viginity.. 3 p uastened bia Klages ana as he Aa and The other is the D of „ choose’ the triumph of igrance, the | follow and ad ther wt will not be deni * roached the NA ne Beene «the Comtelt ‘hs Hen tee hell by 4 me wante of ai 1 ——4 pe hes g —* ty saturnalia of credulity. Ledrning was lost, . 1 enna be Fares ge t ee ose — 7 7 e any of the Extracts 5. — 44 Se Sa at Wet — it 1 that he rpin burn wh a people is to “Inckekee heir wants. The Err 5 hifosaptty ne but a I that must be earned. God oo eee (minims) two or three times topped suddenly. He got on a 2 Win ican savage will not work until he has of Greece ane Rome; if the dai in Bight and a e before he was seated it ad not only p ned ne . taught the use of alcohol and tobacco, | 5¢ the laws, the genius, an the fy 51 an- as off at a forty-mile-an-hour cup. ‘ ok and then he will scour the continent for | tiquity they could have saved. themsely wey see you took advantage. of the new | f : 2 mitt a ie 1 eri ig 5 Dr LK but they Ene w ne they lost. ° ene Ss nents as charged, and, fu and he should strive to supply himself with Where thay should have had teach her car ad It t beside him. A t rue : everything that can increase the comfort Is it a néw train?“ he asked. “I thought e ible ctredi : . nus | of his body or mind. He shoul K. . reachers, they had the light the : it was just the regular train behind time.“ is sta ait 2 himself with art and beauty. oad ease 1 278. ‘but ty ee the * abou t altgirs, 8 85 e OUR’ Oh, no. It's a neu train. Don't you n ay to you this the true philosophy. plant gr riests governed the K ite ey may. have wit Sopetite ima’ bar or 1480s * basa ar.) now One Dollar. tice the new tach ig —— You couldn’t have ury | Deny yourself nothin that will not hurt 45 iittle 0 Na l eran 7 2 me Sow ugh aes Sali others or yourself, Make your groans as . ih the. ere, the m 14 ann cane ty hee arene ‘Sad t the divis B £0. far apart as you can put them, suffer noth- made for themselves, and. who were in- has ell 1 55 | Sa ier — : ——— by proper of- sensible bright man : BASE. SV ALL PRUQRIOTS, og ‘ole County 1 eh 001 udge Hirgsl’s dis- | ing that you can help suftering, live for this ny Ral. 3 ee to Use teat } Lela fu judge in | World and for the people ini 1 “Clergymen with their faces like ul Ne 8 the sam 1 A. — 4 It. Shackelford dea das chers tell me that t ualiam, that ond ay, but his power is lesse . U stops, 1 5 int to want nothing beyond 2 and jo : leave home now LUMBERMEN'S EXCHANGE. and happiness is low. II it is low how 25 essefiing. Tt is not as strong K to-day tii h K. geek ar 4 is their motive who are stri for an | © bet when I was a boy, It where botany wou 20 de. . ad-} Annual Meeting With Reports and Hlec- | eternity of happiness? Does no ministers ras tor un, 3 and the fact that ae @ | S20ut 4 dnc ie e:; next world? “Is "not oy. an and content here | Perm fis thelr pious ft 8 aft of this wit hou! er Be. he. annual meeting and election of the Lumb joy conten here? Enjoy what . has 2 ee ih with a pocket ‘full of cash, men’s Exchunge was held last night in the rooms | YOU can get. Take what you can. prayers that were simply shocking in we THE MISTAKES OF MAN, 3 1 u see continued his neigh- of the Exchange in the Security Building. TWO WAYS IN GOVERNMENT. nity I have heard preachers pray for lyme I think of the mistakes men have the ; : election resulted in the election of the follow- “And so, too, there are two theories of | the “absurd and tne 7 erly, 11 “ob Only | 15 ade in the “ieee sede are * 0 20 while a dozen. or voy by ing officers: R. M. Fry, President; N. 4 es government, the one deriving its authority — address t the e 1. — E n W. . | ¢ : ion which was 0 fudiesqusly tha a tt y | 1, 3. Gandhi d Med 1. rom the clouds, the other from the consent A 9 N.. to. grant teat 2 : wo 4 iat Neo — 1 * Howard A ter 50 55 f and of the governed; ‘There is not a king nor a mast te tell it to you. He bowed hi 14 99155 having 1 front of throu h Th Sers, Harnett, J. A. Renova. prince who is not kid behind the pi 4:2 24 the ey 9 and Wu. Drube for the Board of Ari. a chureh; not an stocracy that is not | ¢ K* * pe Se > ere lake Waitin in sete tot eg ad 28 5 Paneer City we ee Lula, State : him to ap- trains 12 e tra tors grouped about an altar. Their existen re 7 0 ; “ © HE EVILS HEOLO : m to ap sr t showed the total rec t 27 7 * show { otal receipts | depends u upon $e the 77 5 of the people, THE ILS OF THEOLOGY. wails wit ore pod! THE & DAY OF JANUARY, to 64,605,171 | and the nue ts work han in| “Theology and the theologians are at the & decrease of | hand to k oon deat po lity alive, Human 1 1 “tor 1804 were . — 000 | gociety will ti fall, they tell you, without re- base of most of the wrong and all of the ig- cute : year previous, a | ligion. Many persons think that if you} horance of the world. They are antiqua- te: for lap on't believe you want to steal, It is the ridns, ever digging out of the cemeteries of * $1, te leaving b Who 7 1 1 F 88 Fe 1 elievers who commit the crimes. oe arr of $108 crucified Jesus Christ? T 5 beltevers. the past dead and rotten. 9 Wige Their 1 new board will meet for the first time next an mth 1 88 0 ‘ x sae 125 * 4 133 eo fers at point to history. ed ha w © wine "pac ing a wale i P * 2 against them they burn AFTER His WIFE. th on - * 25 character, He ia voices. call to us They were to his * aad found a4 just as bad now as he was at first. Calyin anh ti toate. Tt ye to court. A8 John 8 ent oa ime Shi Was paring as a rad — a murderer. Ww 8 was a John Surgént 2 915 South Second street, employed at Union Station, asked the po- | Middle ages on the world. . was ‘ lice to arrest: his wife,-Annie, and John | &b&lever, but he was a 4 clerks everywhere Onuschka, on the charge of stealing $650 Darwin, Draper. ie Huxley, . e. of Surtzent's money, preliminary to their | Charles Sumner believed fn a better trinity Said one of the | elopement. Surpass s aaa that he has been justice, and I ce he trinity of reason, 2 9 wid on Bh ed him. “Have pool rp five his wife the ibert . ich uddhists f ore clerks if this keeps on. a of ft his sa fn savings He sala he gave | tre a4 cultivated eredulity ang es rae =e var dome three weeks li 25 ont h 0 bar 2 . ti 0 Owir f ‘hid Ye et- Work. Surgent * > ae 5 bl ah ls wits 7 en an ot: — tion or for @ not au ot BRD t 7 until he got home | 2” e do to the p hy pana 1 off so , | = tail ute Ae he eit his sacrifices on t Psa Pate | he and ppi st ; east by’ lo 7 of | l 1 tor ine train 8 ; besen us earth, no beggar pair — 1 if street aug east 8 | SSIEUE 75 ER, evs bundles.” Many ‘bf them |, Thé Teachefs Committee of the School as the | sped along | Board has made the following appoint- of ; ty litte ments and transfers and granted the sub- e Armst 8. str thi colored Seel on Beit and 4 i. . fr 8 ** gi 2 * me Deon 3 0 dass 2 0 * 4 1 8 * * — i i N , 1 . * ee 7 a 1 ä % 8 SHED #5 ss 0
Page 8
c 8 8 Ie oe 75 i : K * . : We 2 * 5 apes oe ane P 167, % SOLICITOR WANTED An advertisi do cook, 5170 Oabanne ov. — Se es regutre 8 rl to address wra rapid | SHR altar GS) Waa ae came ERA om iy Saturday * 7. office. * er class foreman o on Add. 300 8. BOY—Situation wanted by a boy of 15 years who would like to learn a trade or stay in a store. x fires X 166, this office. OLLECTOR—Young eer situation as col- lector or in office. Add. N 65. this office. CLERK—A1l I shipping. or bill. i for wholesale grocery, desires situation a remunerative salary; highest refs. Add. N 167, office. COACHMAN—E 8 relia * enced —— wants sit.; best of refs. Add. © 168, Oo kone aWoBitaation 8 as — | of 8 5 . —.—— city or country, by experienced ; his business: refs. H. II., 3623 Clark 1 EEK Junior: 2% years’ experience: Ger- 2 ss best 2 erences; salary no ob- Address 11 8. Broadway. ‘-HARNESSMAKER—Of 15 years’ experience would like a steady — capable of r of retail shop; country preferred. Greenville. in. ‘ AN—Wants sit. as Postler or gardener; ‘city or "suburbs; dest of refs. ; ; work cheap. Add. D 168, this office AN AND WIFE—Want situations as coachman MAN cook; competent; excellent refs. W. B., 3020 Olive st. MAN—Youn man of good — first-class refs.; good . M 257. this office. MEAT CUTTTER-— UTTTER—Competent meat cutter wants situation; 8 English and German. 1 167, this HT CLERK—A sober and honest young man 1 to furnish satisfactory references wishes to * 3 Add. B 167, this office. ALESMAN—Young man 20 years old wants "position in dry 3 orb two years’ experi- Add. W 167, this office HELP WANTED—MALES. 8 cents per line each insertion. BELL-BOY WANTED Bell: boy at Moser Hotel, Pine st., between 8 Sth an a WANTED—Honest est German boy, orphan pre- pre- ag oH 14 years old. 107 N. Jefferson ay. NTED—Colored boy to work around house ; ＋— nee milking: references required. 8811 Westminster place ER WANTED —Goood carriage CARRIAGE MAKER at Varney’s, 2017 Morgan st. 8 WANTED—25 canvassers for 280 yo my article; 1 to 5 needed in every family ; la — fits. Crescent Mfg. Co., Manager’s office, 1 08 live st. diseases at Franklin Av- treatment for all 2 —— Free Dispensary; 1214 Franklin ax. WANTED—A good reliable German to work = the house; refs. required. 1425 Hickory. ERS WANTED—Bench molders and squeezer — Carondelet Foundry Co., 2128 8. King's Highway. ORGAN IZERS—Active, habits wants ition; — — — bers for a sick territory to good men Tremont st., r. 38, brainy e d PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED—First- -class line an half-tone photographer. Apply at once. Western Photo Engr. Co., 2d and Market st. WANTED—First-class edge trim- eg gt g work; steady; state wages wanted. Des Moines Shoe peck Co., Des Moines, 10. LEMAN wittreb—teaveltig ‘salesman wanted a gen hardware house; 5 who is —— to work inside if required. Add. 167, of- solicitor city. Address, with stamp, Howard Ellis, New Florence, Mo. 3 8 — and overcoats ts to order esri e ede Suits on and Olive sts. $3.00 UP—Pants to order. Mesritz Tailoring Co., __ 219 N. Sth st., cor. Olive, second floor. MEN AND BOYS WANTED. rofit of $3.50 ‘per week guaranteed to active 4 — who ya 2 the Post-Dispatch on the streets in the business center of St. ulis: an es- tablished and independent trade assured. Apply to G. B. Gaunt, Superintendent of Circulation, Post- Dispatch. HAYWARD’S SHORT- ane and Business Coll 702, 704 and 706 Olive „ day and night — 2 Phone 479. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. 5 cents coi line each insertion. COooK—Sit.. b rman cook, also housemaid, reference. 8 N. — av. COOK Wanted, t young woman; Cook. Call a Oall at 1125 wich gy 1d 1 18th. ) [Situation wanted = middle-aged woman gry ten cook. Call at 1220 N. 16th st. Go0K—Woman, good cook, wants sit. to do house- work; no washing. Call at 1124 Washington ay. RL—Situation by reliable girl to do general * —— in private family. 2712 Lucas av. Want sit. to do bousework; wiling to assist teh wee ~ ashing and ironing. Call or address 1725 first-class av. sec ge et — mt for general house- work. 4011 North Marke HOUEROIRE W OANTED—A a for general house- work in * of two. 4 Fountain av., one square north of Suburban Railway. HOUSEKEEPER—Situation wanted by middle-aged lady as housekeeper; can give best of references; lease state what wages given. Address © 163, is LA RESS—Wanted sit. to go out to wash and iron. Call at 1122 N. 10th st., in rea UNDRESS—Washberwoman wants oe = to 1 — home, or will go out by the day. Add. 2663 Benton. st., rear. IRL—A neat, tidy girl would like the Meare, of one or two children and assist with sew- ing. Add. T sae this office. ment nurse wishes engagement in — 3 1 refs. Call or address 15 8 Gaty av., East St. Louis. —B lady stenographer tion; can furnish best of references. 444 R an 1dr, this office. ituation wanted by ‘elderly woman for lt bose work and sewing; small remunera- tion. Add. L. B.. 8500 8. Jeffe . rson av STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and repairs for stoves and of every description. J. Pershew. 111 N. E HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 5 cents per Une each insertion. . w cook. Apply ng well av. COOK AND F LAUNDRESS | WANTED—A good girl at 623 and trod for 2 in family. Apply at F WAN TAD erienced 1 machine girl 2017 S. 8th is t _ A 8 — EL general house- ta family of two. h 8. Jet Jefferson av.; refs. work laser, & Co HOUSBOIRE, WANTED—A IF for geno Bowe Page av. * . : — gi for 1 on ＋ 2049 Gam- HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl to assist with bebe. work in small washing. 9 family; no house- . 8753 Page av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- 8 I ork in a private family; good treatment. 1111 MOURN it WANTED saa girl — in 2785 Wash st. i 2 e HOUSEGIRL , WANTED—A Germ 0 | ig, ashing and ironing, in A HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl wi 8 work ; coun efred; a asant home. 2841 Olive st. aia HOUSEGIRE WANTED—A yo g German girl to assist in housework and Ri to * of children. Apply at 2747 Geyer av. HOUSEGIRE | WANTED—For and ironi small amily day — at 1806 HOUSEGIRL 5 girl for gene- ral housework and care of children; must come well recommended. 4333 Washington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework; young widow without children preferred. D. F. Eichor, 6220 Ridge av.; take Suburban cars. LAUNDRESS WANTED—To wash and fron at Forest Park | University. LAUNDRESS 12 Be seein vga — ress, for Mondays an uesdays at 3526 Lindell av. $ io LADIES—If you wish em joyment at your homes, send self-addressed envelope * — 2 descriptive circular and commence work a wages paid. The Alfred Knitting Co. * 1 Mass. MACHINE HAND WANTED—Mechine hand on pants. 2012 N. lith st WOMAN WANTED—A woman to wash Mondays. 2800 Eugenia st. If you want the ten-page one-cent Post- Dispatch served by’ carrier, send a tal- card addressed ‘‘Post-Dispatch,”’ St. uis. for cook- 1510 ‘Gall’ Tues: ——— ——_— -—— — MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 10 cents 2 Une; Display Headlines, 15 cents r agate 1 * ards, 20 cents per agate ne each insertion FOR A } A SILVER DIME—Persons living near 6 stream bearing muscles can know something valu- able to their advantage and profit. The Western Lapidary, 771 N. 3d st., St. Louis, Mo. — — PARTNERS WANTED. 365 g so Re ER. pyne-c , — : OREN — — Bert. 2. g E 18 cen — 20 cents per — Ae — “Mis. . Edwards, 2217 Market A—MRS. 2 and first-class lady operator. 26 8. 16th st, n ALL kinds of — and 1 massage 8 — _ Tienced operators 2204 04 Chestnut st un, A—GRACE “BERNARD, 1124 Pine — gives sea salt, sulphur and massage baths; lady attend, ALL kinds of baths and massage treatment. Parker, 108 N. 22d st. Lady attendant wanted 909 N. 10 mes 4 A—MASSAGE and baths; electric „ 1. matters treated tree, male or female. _ young German lady; exp. ‘operators. furnished. D. Medical Co., 107 N. 9th. 2 * experienced lady's physician “will board ladies fing confinement; diseases Of women a spe- 5 — con. free; easy terms. 2612 Wash st. ANA “STARR—Maneige and electric treatment; prices to suit times. Hours, from 1 to 7 p. m. 1102 02 Market st., room 1 — — ͤ?òädũdß— — DOCTOR at Havlin’s Pharmacy, 6th and Walnut sts., treats all diseases successfully; charges only for medicine. DR. LOTTA FRICK, midwife, graduate of two col- leges; receives ladies dur. con.; female com. treated successfully ; _charges reas. 120 S. 14th st. — DR. ANNA NEWLAND, ladies’ hysician and “mid- wife; treats and cures — troubles: board dur. con. Ladies in trouble call or write. 20 8. 14th. — — FOR massage treatment 1 guarantee first-class ac- commodation; new assistant. Mrs. N. Van Dyke, 2226 Chestnut st. MME. A. ANNA, the fortune-teller of the West, 326 Market st., near 4th; established 1851. MRS. H. BAMBERGER—Midwite, rec’d dur. con’t ladies in trouble; call or write. 919 Chouteau av. — = MRS. DR. RENNEKAMP. midwife. treats all ia- dies’ troubles; eh ladies during eee. 2327 7 Franklin av MRS U IOLA DOUGLAS. voyant—Readings, 25c 9 to 9. 1447 Benton st. MRS. L. HOTSON receives during confinement; treats irregularities; ‘satisfaction — nage honest dealing; information free; experience in all cases; ladies in trouble call. 1803 Washington av. Phrenologist 2 Olair- and 50c for ladies; hours, PARTNER WANTED—Good carriage or wagon woodworker to invest $1,000 and take charge of first-class shop. Ad. N 165, this office. ** you want the ten-page one- cent Post- D served by carrier, send a postal - addressed Post- Dispatch.” * . uls. — — 2 * MUSICAL. 10 cents per line; Display Headlines, 15 cents r agate line; Display Jards, 20 cents per agate ine b each h insertion. PIANOS—Elegant 2d-hand square and upright pianos at rare bargains. Estey & Camp, 916 Olive st. M. JOHN LANG & CO. Makers of first-class violins, cellos and 2 basse; repaliing of all kinds of string in- struments; hairing and restoring bows a specialt importers of German and Itallan strings. 706 Market st. If you want the ten-page one-cent Post- Dispatch served by carrier, send a postal- card addressed ‘‘Post-Dispatch,”’ St. Louis. — — — CO — —— —— :- — — . DRESSMAKING. 10 cents per line; Displax Headlines, 15 cents per agate line; — ards, 20 cents per agate line each insert ‘Accordion Pleating. All kinds of pleating and pinking made while you wait; laces, lace curtains, silk and lace caps cleaned. Mme. J. — 2907 Franklin av., for- merly 2609 Washington a MRS. VIOLA DOUGLAS, 14 and Clair- voyant—Readings, 25c and for ladies; hours, 9 to 9. 1447 Benton st. If you want the ten-page one-cent Post- Dispatch served by carrier, send a postal- card addressed Post- -Dispatch, St. Louis. —— po —— LOST AND FOUND. 5 cents per line each insertion. Lost. CRUTCH—Lost, a crutch, on Chestnut st. Leave at Catlin Tobacco Co. and get reward. DOG—Lost, ae Irish setter dog; liberal reward. Return to 2213 12th st. BAP 1,000 BUSINESS cards, i. H. B. » C __ printers, 815 Locust s 8 er res NRERWLAND'S Lin- n INSTITOTE And college of Midwifery; ladies who expect their confinement can be accommodated and find perfect seclusion. 1400%½ Market st. PENSIONS! PATENTS! Advice free. H. D. O’Brien, 421 Chestnut, St.Louis. 1 1 = 5 PRICE: For thirty days I will make the finest $10 Gold Crowns for $5 in order to introduce the public to my new office. DR. E. C. CHASE Sixth and Locust. — | — TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’Y. 0 cent li : Displ H ine agate ine: D Display ‘Cards, 20 . 2 MONEY to loam on watches, diamonds, jewelry, guns, pistols, clothin musical fnstruments, ete., from $1 to $80,000 Van Raalte & Co., Loan G. 12 ane 14 | S. Fourth st. A GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some coupes funds will loan $25 and upwards on household furniture and other ons — — | ad- vance will de treated fairly an — on satisfactory terms. Call at 1015 Morgan et. COMMERCIAL paper and collatera) loans ie r sold; accommodation notes negotiated. st CONFIDENTIAL LOANS negotiated on furniture, pianos, building —— stock, etc.; terms and rates to suit Guarantee and Stor- age Co., 717 Market st. ' 9 ST. A iv, 4365A—5 Nom. furnished: gas and E EUCLID AY. D furnished a room, with ur and hot be } very reasona reasonable. HOGAN 5 12 6 ¢ Fallon ae oe Av., * — * 4 * tur., on iat Yess, ght housekeeping or board; cheap. baa 5 LACLEDE AV. 8807— furnished room; pri- eee eee, AY. 318 — — Olive.—Newly furnished fron te family; t room for ladies or gents, 2000—Sunny front rooms, comfort- ly fur., for housekeeping and gents. . serve T., 1 newly furnished 2d floor front roo OLIVE r., ese furnished room; gentlemen o only. OLIVE ST., 2317—Large 2d-story furnished; also parlor rooms tor house PINE ST., 2326—Furnished rooms; also for t housekeeping, with large closets, and an un nished room. front room well keeping. SHERIDAN AV. 2045—Two nicely furnished rooms, roa sen for housekeeping; bath and all con- ventences THE } PARAGON. 2012 and 2014 Chestnut 7 Elegantly furnished rooms, 75c and $1. Tran- sients and regular roomers. — — — WASH Sr., 1811—Nicely fur. . front and back rooms; ee prices. TH ST., 18 N.—Furnished room tor light house- uber ping, "$1. 50 per week. ~~ ~~ —— — —— PPP LP BERNARD ST., 2814—Nicely fur. 2d-story front room for one e or two gents. — — GRATIOT ST., 18843 rooms, 2d floor, $11; clean property; colored folks. — — HICKORY ST., 989A—2 rooms on 2d floor; con- ee ST., 8 814—Furnished rooms for gents or housekeeping; all convs. cheap. RANDOLPH 8 ST., —~9199—Front 7 room for light housekeeping, or two wents, cheap;also two rooms. a AND CLARK AV.—Rsooms $1 per week, beds ; for men. MISCELLANEOUS. eee — — — — — ROOMS—For rent, 2 rooms for ‘gentlemen, beauti- _ fully s situated. N. w. cor. Spring and Laclede avs. ROOM For rent, completely furnished for licht housekeeping, large, esirable room; modern con- veniences; first-class house and neighborhood; low rent. 2813 Cass av. If you want the t ten-page one-cent Post- Dispatch served by carrier, send a —: card addressed “Post-Dispatch,” St. is — — — BOARDING. 5 cents per line each insertion. ö NORTH. FRANKLIN AV., 3130—Nicely fur. room with Ist- class board in private family. FINNEY AV.,3646—Furnished 2d-story front room, peng board; every convenience; terms reason- able GAMBLE ST., 2812—-Nice rooms and board in pri- vate family; very reasonable. 9 AV., 1013 N.—Front and other rooms with good board, furnished! with all conv. LOCUST 8T., , 1631—Very destrabie rooms with or without boar d. LOCUST * 21138—Nicely furnished rooms; first- class board LUCAS AV., 3815—Boarders wanted; newly fur- nished roooms with first-class board. go 1 — 2805 —4A deligutful room, with rea- WASHINGTON AV., 1721—2d-story front and mall room; excellent beard, hot water, bath. Faser AV., 2234—Nicely furnished 2d- 2d- j front with or mann board; all conven- nces SOUTH. oor yy mh i ne Av., 1826—Elegantly fur. 2d-story front and adjoining, room; furnace, bath; best German in table. DOLMAN T., 1026—Lnrge second-story front room — board for Wo gentlemen or gentleman and wife NICHOLSON PL., 22,—Nicely furnished room with ST. ANGE Av., 1201—Nicely furnished large rooms, first-class table; terms reasonable. LOANS on furniture in residence, — 4 real estate and all securities; fair reasonable terms. Room 2, 904 Olive st. DOG—Lost, Dec. 30, liver and white ae dog. _ Return and receive reward, 1424 N. 18th s DOG—Lost, 7 yellow terrier; pointed ears, — tall: N reward. Return to J. A. Bauer, 1405 Market st. DOG—Lost, a small, returning same to 710 Market st., be rewarded. EAR RING—Lost, part of gold earring, with dia- mond setting. Liberal reward if same is re- turned to A. Schmitt, 2042 Market st. GREYHOUND—Lost, 23 liberal reward if returned to 1822 LaSalle st. WOLF ROBE—Lost, wolf robe, between Sarah and Newstead avs.; $10 reward for its return to Dr. Lindley, 3 3538 Washington av. WATCH J AND | CHAIN—Lost, a lady’ ' watch an and chain on Lincoln or Spring avs. or Cass av. car. Finder will receive reward at 2406 Cass av. — ——— ᷑¶—wũ— ͥ́œᷣw̃ . — — white poodle bitch. Anyone in rear, will — — — —ä——ü —ͤ—ö WALLET—Lost, between North Second and Mer- chants’ Exchange, aA small brown leather wallet * @ sum of money, car tickets and post- age stamps. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at the Delicatessen, Olive, near 2d st. Found. DOG—Found, in West End, white bulldog; owner call 2726 Randolph st. MONEY loaned on clothing, . watches, chains, guns, revolvers, trun instru- ments, etc., at Dunn's Loan Office, 912 rankite av. LOANS—On furnituré in residence, pianos and oth- good securities; business co ential; rates sind. payments to sult t borrower. RM. 1. 1 N. Sth. LOANS on furniture and pianos on easy monthly payments without removal at lowest rates. Com- mercial Load Co., 712 Pine st., 2d floor. MONEY to loan on watches, ‘diamonds, jewelry, guns, pistols, clothing, musical instruments, etc., from $1 to $50,000. . Van Raalte & Co., Loan Office, 12 and 14 8. Fourth st. FURNITURE LOANS. Money to —— on furniture at residence without removal;, lowest ratee;, business d, „ confide tial. Union "kaon Co., 1 et. MONEY TO LOAN On furniture and pianos in any amount you desire without re property from your house; money can be paid back in installments ner save interest no 2 or charges for 1 — for | t. John . the mone you a King, 81 —— . COLUMBIA LOAN 80. Money to loan on furniture, 2 lowest rateg: business confidential. 810 N. HORSE—Found, at 2754 Chouteau av., medium- sized horse, hind feet white; chestnut tail, HORSES AND VEHICLES, 10 cents > ad line; Display Headlines, 15 cents — agate 1 2 ards, 20 cents per agate each inserti $150 HORSE—For sale, will good * and set of harness; s + big gain. ine Call ut Post-Dispatch office SURREY and harness, hand: 8 in use 3 months, will sell very cheap. 1704 Franklin av. SLEJGHS—Fancy swell body, plush lined, $20; open and top wagons of all kinds on monthly pay- ments. N Northwestern Buggy Co.,1110 N. Broadway. — — —— WE will Biro ve rou a horse and vehicle for 1 ners. b dev or week, cheap as own'ng. Tel. 7645. 50 . Channing av. WAGONS | hisCeve Noung & way. will beat anybody soe: on grower. laun- ary, butcher, baker, — and plumberd wag- ons; first-class storm buggies, surreys and jump-seat buggies of all kinds. Tonk SALE—MISCEL 10 cents oad line; Display He agate line; ti i ards, fine each insertion COAL—For sale, 10 bushels for $1; 21 bushels for _ $2. Add. J. Cassidy, 2608 Gamble st. SEWING MACHINES from F to | 15,all i 2 order, at Dunn’s Loan Office, oi? ln — : ALL SORTS. Une: ay Headlines, 15 cents Display Cards, 20 cents per agate For Sale. EOUS. diines, 15 cents cents per agate 10 cents Fine each insertion LOUIS MUTUAL HO one CO., Office N al Walout t., uel Pres.; Hugo romrey This pioneer company Pe ae if th - Dlaptich verved oe 8 st. Louis. STOVE RE PAIRS. avery deveription he 2 219 I It you want the 80 one-cent N — served by carrier addressed t — pote ST. LOUIS MORTGAGE CO. Loans money on r and building books; 8 *of your property and pay off Ree ustallments and save interest; no commission and business co ntial; lowest rate in ch. 816% Chestnut st., second floor. CONFIDENTIAL LOANS Of any amount on household furniture, pianos or other security, without gene or publicity to inquisitive neighbors, on fe ments consistent with your circums oboe y We desire to serve notice to the public that we only cater — and desire to serve only the be r * wh 2 A specta ask or require. Th rg 9 A gen 8 kind without secu any enable you to 2 pu city or . Tadel. eacy. We believe in and practice the „Golden Rule.“ or address, Rooms 810-811 Security Bui FURNITURE MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 1303 Washington Av., 2d Floor. b 8 : E 5 38 15 3 222 217 gece 5 ma 7 5 * i 5 i : 1 ; we do MISCELLANEOUS. DAY BOARDING—Best board, 1 from 6 to 9 o’clock. 2234 _Washington av FOR RENT—front room with os to 2 young men desiring first- class 1. West End. Address K 240, this office. It you want the ten-page one-cent Post- Dispatch served by carrier, send a tal- c addressed “Post-Dispatch,” St. uis. BOARD WaAT TED). 5 cents per line each insertion. BOARD WANTED—By young lady employed — 4 furn day; private 1 preferred ; refs. Add. Li 167, this office FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. LADY wants to rent furnished house. Add. with terms, K 168, this office. — — . a FLATS FOR RENT. 10 cents Une; Display Cards, 20 cents agate line e 2 insertion. oh WALNUT § ST., 2611—New 4-room flats, gas, bath; 2d floor; doors open; cheap. FLATS~The most complete, flats; most modern; 8 very handsome; 22 6 and $18. new 4 and 6-room baths, etc., etc.; REAL ESTATE age 902 Chestn RENT REDUCED. N. B. cor * and Cass avs., neat 3-room fiat, ist or 2a floor, n best order; reduced to $12 per ; examine 4 CORNET & ZEIBIG. 111 N. 7th st. ut st. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 10 8 > oe. line: | avin? Cards, 20 cents per 1 4 1 1 ‘st building (size 2d „ between Pine and Chestnut . new store, Marcus and St. dest poration for business in the city; low — * 8 — REAL ESTATE OO., 902 Chestnut st. mee ee ee 413 8. SIXTH STREET. building, rent first floor, oF whole buil my Bh my se : JNO. GR & CO., 304 N. Sth st. FOR RENT. corner gt., between with This 1 7-story and ing, 50 feet front, 619 and 621 N. & Washington and Lucas avs.; build, ob brick 2 bath aod 1 month fooms, in good order: ~ swell, all conveniences; $23 per * ares & BRO., 619 Chestnut t. ery desirable n and — | moxiera Improvemen ee on E. KAIME @ * ‘BRO, "eis Chestnut at. FOR RENT, We have 3731 Delmar av. for rent’ very low to desirable permanent tenant; nine rooms, exelusive of laundry; every convenience and ip per- J. E. KAIME & BRO., 619 Chestnut st. IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE 10 cents line; Disp Cards agate line ina insertion. - 3 Real Bargain Business : Property FOR SALE OR LEASE. — eae feet 5 gs frontage on north side Broadway and 6th Street, and 115 feet deep to a 15-foot alley. This property is in the heart of the business center. TEN STREET CAR.LINES PASS WITHIN TWO BLOCKS OF ir. It is only * block from Broadway, the great retail thoroughfare of St. Louis, It is only 5 minutes from ** Union Station, It is only 3 minutes from New. CityHall, it is only \& block from Court-House, It is opposite the Grand Opera-house, Itisonly 1 block from New Planters’ Hotel, It is only 1 block from Southern Hotel, It is oniy & block from Laclede Hotel, It is only 1 block from St. James Hotel, It is only 1 block from Hurst’s Hotel, Itisonly 1 block from Olympic The- ater, It is only 1 block from Havlin’s The- ater, It is only 2 blocks from Standard The- ater. Investors, Investigate at Ones It is a rare chance and will be sold’ or leased at a Great Bargain. See Nicholls«Ritter Realty and Financial Co. Phone 838. 713 Chestnut &. 1 AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE of Condemned 88 Prop - erty— United States Engineer Office, Room 430, OCustom-house, St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 7, 1896.— undersigned will offer for sale at public auction the United States neer Depot, faot of Arsenal St. Louis, Mo., at 12 o'clock m., Februa 6, 1895, a large quanti of condemned ment property. Terms o cash, will be required to remove the depot without delay. LEGAL. ESTATE. of Christian Conrades, Deceased—Notice is ven that letters testamentary on the estate of Snristian Conrades, Deceased, were * 3 All ry, ito havi laims oy! said esta ng o a te are required to exhibit the the for allowance 1895. CONRADES, Executrix. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE—Notice is hereby given to . San nat gned to me by said Outdoor Co., for the benefit of 3 and I will continue said hearing Fete 9 the days. * aden e St. Louis, Mo., wi 7, 1805. . 2504 — — The following | onl ont estate < corded from ora a ug” CABANNE_85 city Plock 235 E. Hyke, Jr., to W. Sdalleross—warran ’ eee wr „„ % eens e „„ „„ deed BELL W. A int. — Wm. M. Horton ng 8 a —i6 ft. city block 4974 8 TO pr Govt AV —20 teat 9 e U . 3 Deen Pip. H. Selm and e eee tat . 755 — Tec block 30388. ae „ „ „ „ „„ „„ „6 „6 . op bek O60 488604 eb he oe 3 of Harr to Elizabeth HO oeger and * eee eee serene „ 2 9. to Emma nnn Pe 108. BL , Klein r unmnan a isin al sere — N F 3 3 we 2 e Wal of Sheriff to B. — ty, 1 and ———— ee “il Called Mant . 3 as ae a — They met tor the vet Un . ins gen in her honor by his sister, a : mate of hers now, married, wiiom she | come to visit. He had just arrived thet af-| | ternoon from a prolonged absence, atid was to be @ guest under the same roof. She was easily the prettiest girl of all the assembled feompany. While lithe‘and slender, her fig- ure was none the less symmetrical in pro- portion, and was rounded with all the curves of beauty, her decollete evening dress show- ing to best advantage her soft and 6 neck and shoulders. Her face was delleate and well chiseled, with dainty blue veins er sno wile wn —— she — 3 2 m on the woman question doesn't survive — before such beauty. Before the evening was half over he and she found themselves secluded from the rest of the gay throng, and he was w ing into her not unwilling ears poetic sug- gestions born in a whirling brain. It wes a new story to her, and he, re d a momentary pause, felt a little if not chagrined at the alacrity with which he had fallen back into the Old tricks he had forsworn forever. He resolved to do 80 no more. They saw muc succeedin fave eks. himself in the perior in nging over her while she strummed love songs on the piano. He would laugh with her and ridicule the silly sentimentalities of the ballads she sang, yet he lingered to hear them. Blase as he was, there was somet ce undeniably attractive to of her dainty morning hair which grew forehead, togeth vescence of charm quite m ar b 5 under these circumstances 18 He 1 to reallze that his oy was) becoming very dear to her. 5 es his han her dress and = wend shrink and when he attempted to reward —— fingers with a pinned on his coat, she wou prod them flurriedly and flee from Bim With — face suffused with blushes. Again, they would sit and talk for hours. Holding her hand in his he would tell her pons stories of the t world and its ex life of which she yet knew so little ories—strange as it may seem—with a moral to them. He was not at all a Villain, and he felt a conscientious desire t she would sess more of that sort t of owl- edge which ane most lacked—the swift mop f an o short the sheer folly of loving such fellows as he. It was a well-meant warning, — of 1 she failed to compren She only knew he — her — not sO much by wha said as beca i he who said it. | her hand so tig) his in affixed and ually strange him all the love of 14 her —— was capable the very thing he wished to avert and which he had so earnestly warned her against. But who can aceount for the caprices of ery passion is dif- as it is divine and as tion as the f strains of the mi Things were rapidly — gerous crisis. e did n —yet was guilty, ‘ne felt Oot | ] as an amusement what was a very serious affair. had been like delicate flower whose beauty he had atop to admire without 1 it, yet co — it without the conscious pang of roken some petal or b 3 1 — would bleed after He loved her— that is he ed himself to, love her as ver it possible to love a little strip of a woman —but such things were not for him. Were the earth a di eee place from is, where men and. women are made of clay, and everything @o%. goes Pee books an might think of re th Was no use 3 were, — ther. He determined to bring dies to a sudden turn at once. Once his mind was gnec de up. he’ ste wares away from her until he arrangements for ＋ his 1 The next time they met his manner was 1 The set line of his upper lip and ghtly knit eyebrows gave him a on she wan * — seeing. Women are i thoes the love; ana such moods in — 2551 that's ing 9 9 sunt : over her usually s e * with’ si studi on t about om er knew, an “Do — mean.“ words comin n—a j ad ckl ris get to — pag I can’t exactly say he he replied « + 5 * 1 mm att fed | No eet ‘ott of his shoul- pint fruitless. Then ae pie saved which he put into a When the dull times came he di to find work, but his he fell proprietor of a little. his Arch w Chi ized . er avenue, and h a good t 4 many, friends os his o since his ia arrival „ dank liberall is cigar store y. one year ago, he was to have been ; Swedish to Mary Benson, a pretty year Sw (The man whose death is charged to Moran” mite and Healy.) Just back of Swan's store in a little cot- . + tage lived Mrs. ; I N 0 r or so his junior. * AN XN Nö N W 9 W * Cd AN NELSON young Nelson spent the nigns | as he might with his own family. 1 7 : . : * | ~ . f Ss. b. ” — 4 9 * = . 6 : 7 — — * 1 1 Toward E * * 2 2 2 — 8 ; : 3 1 1 ot . 3 — 5 * 2 ee 7 0 2 i , i —— 2 * P 1 * . x 7 8 1 . — 2 , 5 3 . , . x oe , * 1 ru . M OER a 3 8 e : . * 4 = = * — — * = oe ae = 3 ings: : 1 2 Pie | aa ae eS = oe Es ye * = 83 0 2 n 4 1 nag — — me gh ae for the night t Mrs. Bjorkman was by the of a outside.
Page 9
eee al wey * * . ~ 12 ae + * 5 ie 42 pan 1 25 A PSH fe Gal as * ual . Rok * 2 a 2 52 Riss ifs 1 eee A 3 2 1 : . : . . re 2 8 22 * |= uf d a. 9 & > fe * 3 . — A * 7 4 a 22 8 3 1 3 3 x 5 5 ; -s * er eee os ss 8 Wittaxea, SE rss : : . 2 1. £ ‘ * 9 * 2 * *. — ae: . : 7 2 * e 5 N fk 7 * 5. 275 . 8 3 : o 2 a * ’ ae Ss a yur — eaten ie 5 ; 122 4 : err 28 N onl eee . é . psd Bac n downward tind | ‘ _ * rn. ðͤ ß ³˙ ge f : 1 9 * ‘ ¥ N y 1 7% 7 ＋ . & 5 > sas ie ty $ 888 “ * 1164 4109 —— Eꝗ3:ñ 21 5 Prerrey „ „6 „„ „6440 2 5 „„ „„ „„ Pesder “pbeeP et edeebesetreteviovg Dre. eg. rs rr A 7 wraeh: e eee Heit 2 6 „ „„ „„ „„ > ~~ ea a 1 N : ‘ 4 F in r * 1 . * >t nis ‘ ( P un ö N 14 ö N * i „„ . it 111 N ö if I veh LEE N — 4 * * 5 9 wR hee theese rteee SRSSAASSSVSSRSR bebe tel ell — rn N ö w. at@ee oc a... ne Ne Ppt ; 2 ö j . Se ; , — N O 2 geeee 353 BF r 2 —_— , 7 I. TG 1 K Kook t seen „ „„ „ „ 91 + | } ‘ 1 N i : ; ' ee eabete cee iw | : = aye tae ie “ eat „„ sa ppl os . stripe. 1 12.00 2215 a 2 5 9 . N > 2 | 7 14 5 . os — * ae 7 NIA Poe eae e : a ; > more and. Stock per A. ; nf y f * . X 10 «eee 6 95 * 1. 520 ot bide PRES | above qui ‘stow Fer life insurance policies, paid up | BRooKLYN—i} . . ‘ ID 1 839 eevee eh eee 81 OWE on sssenetiresnnnnncss 2 — 0 n *y ke en e, and running endowments, tontines F } 001 e 1 10 2 —— : | Sis 2 | Bip n e XX etc, Address | CAS! 0. mi * 5 „ „ 3 ‘ : * ; " sul ble eebeeererebeteeees 0 46 Lou Mo. » Pm " N igena mete iss 58 l A "pe ——— = a * — er. 2 3 . was not Sturges. | , . : per i Bw tee pa face he he saw was not fiat . m aes. ‘Fhe best price No. 2 Fed. asses ae tee 88 te lte a 4 8 N hogs—an red. 1 : / : A Oe GEV e — a 5 7 : ot Mesers. Murphy and Amend, for whom pec der ‘Tower wer thant the close of No. 4 . 1 7 281 han per 1,000—in a s ‘seen + ATR iin ee eee worked. and who saw ager he last week. 1 7 ö Cod selting at #0 |. : , | were Say: Of course it was uren; his 8 os 2 ; . bbl; ersey at $io@il per bbl and 33.50 , 7 “TERTE ET EOSIOSC ESC aT © Says it was Sturges, and J. M. Norton, a 8 60 eine 847 ar ioe’ „eee he owns the house where Sturges lived | 7 223 A. B. No. 4 inter. .] 32 8 but quiet. e eee —— , is and who rooms in the house and saw —. 137 ! 97 d 8⁰ dian * ; PI eden 8 2628 ry SoCo eh eee eee hee eeeeeeeeed 5 W. \ ge day and after his a 1 . last seen ot Stunges pi by: any of 5 the people in che nei ghbortbod was on Christmas evening, when he went into the ay and Twer- 5 ow Se 2 2 „ ees Se tect eee edb „ „ „ 88 o Proof That Tt Was Not 1 5 „ Hospital. | 7 PPR „ „ „ 60 „ „„ „ „ „ „ 0 „ „„ BO ee Sere ee | * ¢ 4 50 — Sitti cir erie OV —— 2 * * * * c * ener „ 5 „ „6 „„%„%% % „„ „ „„ * * „3 RN CATTLE 3 ae e . tete eee eee r > Bd 171 ers 5 „„ 569/652575ꝙꝗ 0 * =a S888 Err 1 5 „„ 66666 * „„ „„ 2 Sep e whi RS—8 Prim Ne; mane rm. | * eae AY . efor at + No . , contains no | is or, waa Domestic mark wed st 2 th " , ; : ‘ ? morning, though h mar untae . per pu 2 a bottle. — e * orably influenced vesteniay’s dectine on this side, were dull and cht supp Taney rd gabe | Sones to Burese were A 1 52 Rand e yn ‘orders 200 | te 106; . talk “snd wide ane ; . Ni eee J ° er DU Md sseeee * . . an enormous amount, apt 3 t elt ‘mere » than 2 2 are rod. al body, gs value.” ® quilly and 1 mixed, *. * a ‘ 7. requirements. RéGeipts° too, of sie 8886 at 15 per unted as t rt ‘ 7 511 11 4 . ne in the Northwest were * arge — 1 7 es + sido yt, 1,286. aie 25 9 than a year ago, but of winter wheat re- AB irm. Choice $12@14 per ton; isc; hear gs, f end ui tens wii | BEC Teoh e L n e eln to | mar 8 u e tr was inclin ; ‘ r . ; rioorwelker Colting and His Wite are Not 3 ive and most of the sales were at look for s reaction, bad ing for one thing Ci 1 3 gees at rr e Living Together. steady prices. upon a large decregse in the world's stock, | he wh, e * atitelope * — SHEEP SALES. as reported by Bradstreet’s. e col — ; A. N. Collins, a floor-watker in Crawfrord's | wo. Quality. Ay. wave and no snow en the groun enelted Pewee mapmond, e Consigne $2.50 per | °F Ws. Prime rug * cag at thé corner of Biddle — his ohild with him, and arent a pütrüp APART. N —ͤ—ũ——— ——— — — 222 — RSSSNRRSSBRRRS ment warning ithe public thet he will not 26 Native mixed . upon the winter wheat plant, though no ej * 3 pee S—Quiet at 20¢ per bushel; be responsible for any debts incurred by his | 99 Native mixed ese complaints heard and no buying on that] RU AB vi r bbl. ze Beguler Mesias, 36 25 cents 8 Fune wife The home of the Cellins is at 3005 4 Tailings eebeseeee 6 6 „ „„ „ „ 46 6„ 666 „ 6060 8 2 Grad Elevator 1! adv vi ed ang oice on orders, $1. 75 per 1 300 2.50; 2@ ral ob. each insertion * ‘Easton Avenue. Mrs. Collins is stin Mving 5 call 2c; sna . go} ‘ there. The peer) has — down on : at os — thelr bids Ae 9S Cat Ve 1 orders, $3 per n : ‘ SOTO COUNCIL, No. 2 BAYARD AV. we Suburb = ...a 11 4 „4 „ „6% BT No 2 N winter salable at site, No x ? | pening, Jan. 6 at Bock * * . Northern dull at 8869 50 west cor. 2 and Lubas ave., BOYLE A Cor. anode Lehman 4 ee * — between an ER and Natives RE PEER BA a ty at 51%c, No 4 winter at 60% No 2 red ene eenth streets. Both parties decline to] 39 Natives soe ee offered at ra 25 . : hold its regular meeting at Hall discuss th se of g — e eee * ERs Fan ney . As the . SEAT it ae rar An advance of %c was paid for n 00 per aon. : statled en that * 4 5 embers at ete : ae AVERK 7 * * 58 H. * Collins would say was that 5 was some: LIVE _ BY TELEGRAPH. ERS Fancy, per 6-basket , miller taking a sacked lot at 5%, and , : to be 1 F. JOHNSON, Com. step he had. gi“ ay, #2 RAUT~City make, 4%-bbis, $1.76; CH F a Gate My ig ES eed Magers Boa Ae ge ra e r aE mag | HANEY AS: he are Parmer 2 e future market 8 HK. ice on orders, $1.25 adie ¢ t Rete pee be. he esterday . tr ae fairly * unced weakness re — ai at 80 Inst 1 . TOO YOUNG 20 WORK. pote 8 Rares to gell and the bu; a 8 Ene weet e 50c No new offer . 1 1 ioe nia ine by GRAND AV,—Cor. nig ) 1. » 5,000; | | PS8—Home-grown on orders at $1 ulet at i per i. Inter hts e\h — Bes Re- t per wan tor less. : joa Se N Noy 1 HAZELNUTS-Selling at n per Ib. E. Woif, K. of R. & g. 1 pts con ag t AT? : ° Prosecutions rea l Children Al AB Cattle gece : 3 per bbi LHar TOBACCO WASHINGTON LODGE, No. 5. Under 14 Years of Age. shipm market ene able for country : | — — : — f> 2t - „ Will hold | to Ligher; 3 Colorad kets were dull or Of quiet and m, 9 ft , * 2 . Style munteat oe evening ALTON, III., Jah. 8.—- Mrs. Florence Kel: } teers, | 8, another d, but domestic markets toned up] gurrER y . Red. { J Heavy, on the B. A. a ley of Chicago, Chief of the Bureau of] „enen 1 * * ang a bap ety full recovery here i or fairly well, while county roll Co! : FRED WILLIAMBON 18 nae : Labor Inspection, is in this city and will | $ — r or No. Ae and unchanged. eee a . 2.90. Receipts, 1 ts, oh mot ‘salable rh Sy (48 2022. N OLIVE ST 322 to-day the prosecution of the none: | o ower lower), though * tor Porminal an a 4 447 — NOTIUES. | 1 8 : D sal ; heayvi , that paid E side r 3917 . 1 car. „ 0 * a linoig Glass Co. for employing ehfldren { sales, | a W No 3 sold in Farmers and United at 400, bul choles, is@ise 5086 CO d leaf... ..... (41 @16 [18 @1e } | MERCANTILE, 14 i er M years of age. Several arrests win for Terminal 4ic b 7 * made to-day, and the company Will be N 1 oe mat- 282 A regular, put Bo, mn er, ee. for bora ( 5 8 7 compelled to find older boys for their work. * . Twa z white offered at some, bid, bid de. crear ie ging! ye Youn aa SORGHUM--Stead — — The question in 2 serious. for the dier. EEC ana erde. 3 works, as it is hard work for them to get 4 . 1 ght e 5e Ip lower. or, Hoge—ine- but a distiller bought a large amount, hav- lic; Limburger Reriva, R to cholic deen Dre BEN 8. ADAMS, Ree. Sec, reg : ; 5 rger, ; 0, enough boys of ahy age to do their work. oF 4 7. — la wer and the market pretty much to himsel if. Re- 8, choice, 40. per gal. Mr. William Eliot L Smith, pre resident of the | Closed joe gained, en Mgnt, 88.64.15 r vere KN = x. to a a POULTRY, GAME AND VEALS. 1 17 HEMP—Missourl, undressed, $70@80 per company, states that if the law is-enforced by Wa vy, in eleva at Ay 5 o mee 1 ayes LIVE POULTRY—Chickens and ducks ts ton at several of the. ‘facto! és will be com- 1 rer were thabe ot rm, but tufkeys du U. b N a Wee ’ ine @ ties, emp twine, th K bale, © cs colored man eis nes 3 RITCHIE’S MEMORIAL. 42% for No. 2, east track. A few hi minen le nee: a cars brou ht e, east track, for No. 2 ; „ „% eee eboee ees „%„„%„%„%„%„ 50 B 22 R 2-bu, $2 eg une “at the request 0 white, 43¢ for No. 5 SEN As ren ee at $1.06@ K haps, 2-b 5 | authorities at Springfield Til. 92 is Stevenson Says Ricks Dia Not OATS. oF re 95 nv ＋ a 8 te 7c. ; 49- — ee A te ine, = 7 an in un fight at ae 3 N | ‘Spot Grades—On gan Pe bid gor. No in Pigeons, per dn bag pe 1 1 sell lean. * i ; 98 8 ast. and: picked 4 1001. ; CLEVELAND; O., Jan. &—Judge Steveri- | 2 2 . ae * offered. and slow for turkeys, as : * son Burke latighed contemptuously when he | trcugh. Little demand outside that from gold at at te pe DEF. ibe e at ne at RO . at 6.8001. 6 per 100 bev eae ee Bess 1 — aw ce A 120 $00) ees cars iocal was little dem read the charges contained in the memorial | jocal feeders, the oc e ord A snd Jess on, BROO Fora Ordinary is quot- precast hoops, cooper de ull, pat 1 fair for a ta ; prime to choice, 4 flour bbl. 19 * N ~~ yellow, track, ore side. yesterda; wesented to Congress by Samuel J. Ritchie | sented by an 1 7 re- N the 1 hich . 958 . quirements yee 7 light, 1— that the — U SARS — 2 — New Ke . im, 385 we . (a . * et was quie eady prices were main- other kin 1, co e 8 —3624 8 were private. The interm 1 8 Ju Ricks, had nothing | tained, Low aves. “ip special bin—No. 2 sold Grouse, dark . er — 4c per Ib; coast choice, 108 1 8 four bb bbi culls, | 1 83 South Side Pharmacy r 19 8 po por ard: dge city cemetery, and the pall- = W.uatevef to 5 tial of the cage in de—No. nef Messrs. Ollie Peper, Clay But which Mr. 3 3 — ous . oe 4c, 1 wih Woodcock eee e ee 4 BAL ui Domestic, Det Ride, 880 per bbl; Heading flour bbis, 45 883 A Klunk and — Pf n case Ah hea 5 mixed, $14 ; . 2; white at Rabbits worer te Tt tt iSTT et 60 ‘ thi 888158 G Cherokee st., Mrs. Elizabe ＋ 41 ton of 1 IR A. ie 7 Jack bits . eee 0 % 466890 0 seed oil, raw er GE—Fiour ag round hoo Co morning at 4 o yelock at * home 92.3 Th Ritchie at e A and d not ie eave ein: whey 1 1 _ tong = at Some No. r . 154 77 771T 17771 ente ac, Castor oil, e Joe 1 70 * Pie: oop, 280 280; ppl Ci meal 15 88 8 18 5 185 Drug Co tonseed o + Ww , A ON d 0. E OOPE » and Ridge streets. a leg to stan ‘white at 31%¢, 8 resse ds e868 5 ; produce bbis, ls now } f ipe ; BO; Wil oe ‘He! white, rd tes, f e ce NA 18, 88822 A G “Schaefer & Son age, . 6. an aged husband “to — HA Mallard du chs... ee bo ebe eee ee ab see ees cavers ixed, mourn her dea * i k 1 aid t ren -5 basis t 4 Redhead uc 54 4441111774444 5 3 „ 6 „666 2 . * ack, i EVERY nickel paid on “the r Received, 670 tons; Ship ed, 164 tons. Of Bluewing teal., : Re k inf Ew ao A L N Rose 2) D and nf CHOUTEAU 2 „ H. F. A. Spilker Mr. and Mrs H. Wightman 0 newsboy padrones. hoi d realty scarce, but ‘supplies W teal. Titi tl tte 4 ap A t EAU ‘Alton, died at 12:20 o’clock yesterday D . DP and mix „eesti eee este 6; N, .: W. G., : W. B. East track only moderate. No advance in . tlhe weet Paes We 1 5 2611 per sits: ; Nass ie Nuss tn 8 15 — CHOUTEAU AN er: 5 av. after an illness of several ‘ RRL apa nig oe GON ME ock, on res de The funeral Into Ongestion 0 ö 55 ey, e eee, n n . ete pe — . K . junk, B10: aughter-louse at — . Spillet quantities Pine tar, $2.75 bs vty yer Pharmacy ~ RAMBEY, Iii , Jan —N 1,000 aeres | who are buying more sparingly just now. BS 08} 0 48 EI T. unsc 2 p’clock 22 the Présbyterian have been 8 ai leasge far 2 t coal pur- | The market for timothy can be called firm, 8 & 2 ,Chotee, 1 17 * . 1. 15 N N Gill sadl reaved | POSS: which ei, “bute, t of a but prairie no better than steady, as its . “ie per ! eretics, ) 7 MONEY the Meath of thelr" Infant” dao hter | Shaft here. Hon. J. R. id ands rot ia is | supply is larger and meat Up meinly of roug im, A oe rate expected here and on * 9 1 8 e rather undesiradle WOOL. : 1 5 ' ee ae oS eee e ens W, $3.80; M, | CHOUT Blanche, aged 7 weeks. The f will ‘ capitalists from Pennsylvania are looked | slowly. 56 ane ock * 1 for to consummate a eal to begin work at Sales—Track and re yt this side: Quiet and steady. Atweation is = 2 @ the home, 408 East Highth street. Rev. R. *. — * R — be H. Fry will 1 officiate. inkitie ha. pirie—l ca t $s ctly do ati ent turne » Lio ANGE—Quoted by A. G. Bawards — — 2 — — , 1 * — Se eS — . a — 1 rk ew 0 „%%% % „ „ „ „ „„ 89 prem. — „ „%%% % ü eee „ „ „ „60 „% „„ „ „ „„ „„ „66 BUROLARS AT WORK. cago. ) uate 0 „eee ele spar bia Raid on Dr. Youree’ s Office at Madison— 0 pina nn 8 82 Venice Notes. N * 7 ree Orpen a“) - 52 0 ELN e NN arne * NICE, Hil, Jan. 8—Th — of of 8 et PATS sf esr rer x Fy ene 5 7 8. nigh t Ma ee ‘was bro to Bat: ve Jat Ded 1 Rati hs ie . We Xe PYG 1% =Ty 117 179 airy 4 na. | metre 1. 8 ＋ are A> ATG L.A, ITN Si . 2 . ‘ | 9 it iy. money,» stolen. eine des ee : — , ? meee | BP ANG an 3 | a 40 ee 3 ets : - : : gan an e investigation for the stolen proper- ak ine stolen * pat was all recovered, 5 ; : 0 0 . 4 but the Doctor will not . the name of ‘ , 7 . ya — ma g Nee apeabdecons the thief. It is believed Robertson stole the ; } ptt * tvory . ian | 3 gpd There has been no prosecution as ; 4 172 fy teat! Bee on ed to the N i a . > "ST. LO It AND COUNTY Di | : one nd 1 ter 5 5 - , } re x a tition was presen ilewe 2 1 teat tiie 15 2 5 : aise 00 to 5 as it was understoo an : bat he i 2500 15 | Board decides 222 to Trank 20 license for the 1 C C 0 “ li a 5 on Ru Sr wets” ut Wes ruled gut ä 5 -~ * + * 2.7 2.2 2 % : ESS Pete Setodude pode but was ru ee let Sen yoater- : : 5 nas been very ill tor N FOR 1896. Sar att 5 25.0 t artes garth — BUCK TAYLOR INDIGNANT. | Mote Guile Cepenie of Taking are of ee thin: espe’ 2 * 422 91 at 3 ane I 55 ae . 5. at 8:15 a. m., at the m ag 2 be Yo 5 * + nn a 2 L ey a 6 * 9 8 1 1 oY - BP / 2 a 4 Ls . 2 een u will be # Aga ees By 4 — 1 FS et Se Pe * 2 *
Page 10
9 5 1 5 Se ' = A xs 4 N 4 4 N 2 > 2 n 2 19 . * ete ee 8 : Neg % K 7 3 * jt * 1 ah + * N ae? 3 — . we L6Fe +m x 4 . , 7 5 } “ve 4 - 92 8 . L Fe 7 9 wr 4 ? 2 * * a * * . 5 0 ‘ : =). _ * . , b Ve: % a 2 . 5 ae. ae 0 8 N * 8 2 * * eS ae oe A Wee: = i . bh ef - * 4 4 rs * oF a, * ‘ . Pe . a f ae f . * * — K 7 * r ? ricer i * 4 1 * J — N A 2 n . * eg 5 1 ing 2 4 am. 8 be 3 9 5 d ¥ 3 3 N * ’ g * K* 1 3 % es ; Ne 7 * re 2 “ a - > oe a 1 4 re : 2 * a Pate 7 : . 5 — as 2 ie ae Te a eat. : 2 af > \s : 2 3 ye 3. % > oe V4 * - ~ 1 * r * eee oF “4 ; 4. s 3 3 * 4 * 1 > . : 5 >t 2 2 rE = * a * we Y hs 7 0 me 2 8 N. ak, 1 1 4 - * + a - ‘ 7 8 * 6 2 * 4 * * ee ~ 2 ie 2 1 — * ＋ * » * * > “a 2 i ie : 3 1 . 5 / K 2 2 4 . * oe „ * Pa 8 * * * a 8 5 * ‘ yy > 5 * + * * > 3 1 2 1 + 4 . * * . * 5 2 1 * e : 8 1 Me 2 a) 4 4 2 * 85 1 1 „ > — : * + = & ae 1 — 8 1 7 * 5 UR offer to give choice—free and absolute ot any Suit, wwe make “othine buvers. ‘douhe e tea O Overcoat or Uleter, out of our entire stock—#20, een dor Clothing, buyers. H vou doubt it jam $25, 880 and $35 goods for the insignificant price rtr © ake a little trouble tg compare prices. You will $14.50, is vastly different from the offers of others who ‘| amply paid for doing so. Compare our only offer choice from a stock made up of goods bought 8 r aye for the especial purpose of making a sale, which, big as it ä may look, is insignificant when compared with a sale of the magnitude of ours. Samples of what we are selling can be seen in our Broadway show windows, and we have not one price for window display and another for the in- side. Although we are in a position to offer goods at pri- ces below all others at all times, yet there are two months of the year when we make almost superhuman efforts to sell—January. and July. The facts are before you—our : ee goods are open to your inspection—our offer of refunding : ent winter stock has never heen*e eS money whenever desired, still remains open—the rest re- : style, variety and value. Wehavéanelegant stock o! mains with you. 7. i. Nen's and Boys’ | } 3 4 5 Broadway and Morgan St. i a8 N 1 J 7 Br ANDT § HOF 7 orOADWay N M MMM * Suits and 0 * ercoats O. vueasave A FAIR FACE.MAY PROVE A-FOUL BARGAIN.” intended jor dur December , it ce wien decile 1 e 1 i „Nut they were de a | SAAN 10 BVY. 1 ane ae IF . layed in making came late—and now they must be — sold. Come to our Clearing Sale—get the Big . : — N — ——— — = aad ' rn. e ee JARVIS EDSON’S HOME, Bargains, Look at the goods and Mark Down Editor Armstrong Defies the Gang at in our Show Windows. : —— . — — — — — Infatuation of Miss Isabella F. Bigelow, Ashley, Mich. Some of the Comforts and Conveniences — Daughter of a Millionaire. ASHLEY, Mich., Jan. 8-—Editor C. E. He Will Enjoy. THAT PLATE-GLASS TRUST tive information. It may be a week before the details are arranged.“ se Armstrong, who was horsewhipped by Cora = BOSTON, Mass.,. Jan. 8.—Miss Isabella F. NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—Jarvis Edson, a Seems in a Fair Way to Be Formed Aft The combine is capitalized at $20,000,000, Hasbrook, surprised the village by going low, who possesses in her own right manufacturer, has just moved into his up- ‘i . 8 N 1 to the Post- office last evening carrying a e All. r ee f i over $75,000, accompanied her former col- 4 | town residence. The structure cost $85,000, an auvance of $500,000 over its original cap- | ae to the Winchester rifle and two reyolvers and 4 In the basement is installed a double en- | CHICAGO, In., Jan. 8.—Chicago represen- | itahzation. The Howard Plate Glass Co., 5 * R ie 1 2 . VP gg htt sin D 5 * 1 * > 7 4 * 2 2 * — 5 . - Ap. ’ 1 ce eet ee aan : 2 N 2 |. , *, 1 : 5 S » : 1 7 = 1 * a2 9 — 0 — * ‘ 5 2 0 aA 5 7 os * q — 8 1 232 * — a — ä—ꝓçDç!ü—Pꝛ̃—õ—k2ũũ ——ũ24&4.!.— 2 ed a — — — F “wow Twat MANUFACTURERS COST, Se Re erm OR nee ee) PO Or tees TO e HE ER SEE Rae ———U—̃ — rere äõ —— — 8 r . M ̃ͤ wUÄn ] r =| Pam nar EVERYBODY. MENTION ror 10 A 5 Too Nuneno!” INCA COR. 8 ored coachman, Charles Harris, a Brooklyn Police Court, where he was delt filled with cartridges.. Nobody mo- ine, such as are found in ocean steamers. 3 = — * 4 st r 3 the last corporation to yield, was Usted charged with the improper relations with lested him, and later his paper came out This will generate electricity, which will | Panties — — — poe 1 oA on at $600,000. her. He was held in $2,000 bail. with the following announcement, ree be used for heating and illuminating the met 2 „ prs ie “aighoen A Miss Bigelow is about 23 years old and be- ae te persons who would 5 ag N house. Blectricity will do the cooking in fixed Oot. 27, but which were subsequently| EVERY nickel paid on the 3-for-5 basis Bs | 1 — 1 of * 3 rece a . 2 o all such persons we, W 3 ta the kitchen, which is at the top of the | cut on account of a disagreement at a means a contribution of & cents to two Broadwav . and Pi ne x ee ee, ee me eres eae long ago learned to have no fear of leaden | house. The kitchen is equipped with | meeting held by the companies’ representa- | newsboy padrones. 9 entered society, and for two years was a mess : ages; in fact, a good share of our ti t Cl land D 20. Th instat eadin rite. O 2 aluminum utensils. ves a eve ec. . © rem 8 N — . . Boe Menges ign Berta Brg , ment of the price seems to indicate that the Labor Convention at Albany. ) THE LEADING AND EXPERT SPECIALIST, er, who was a millionaire, she received a | life bas been spent among people Who! ‘tne engine will also operate a refrigerat- fortune of over $75,000, and immediately left 8 shoot first and blowed about it | ing or cold air system 5 ch in the ——— plate glass companies have come to an] ALBANY, N. ., Jan. The annual meet- r 5 af terw 4 ner ome, taking up with Harris. She was er Wards will extend all over the house. Electric | ageement and propose the purchasing by ing of the State Federation of Labor and DR. Ol IN 9 N 5 induced to leave Brooklyn some time ago] To the woman he said: Horsewhips hold | pelis, electric dumb waters, an electric | the Pittsburg Plate Glass Co. ot all tne other after the’birth of a quadroon child. She has nO fear for us, and right here, old girl, let senger elevator and electric ventilating plants in . United States and the forma- the Knights of Labor will open in this city ADVICE FR Can er Write. (Office Hours, 9 to 1 and 3 to 8. Sunday, 10 to 32) just returned, and the arrest was made in}; US rise to remark that if any of your sneak. fans are among the novelties’ provided. thon of a plate glass monopoly. In fact, |to-day. There will be about 100 delegates 514 WASHING AVE., ST. LOUIS, MO. (ESTABLISHED IN 1860), SPECIALIST IN order to get her to 1 t ain. ing, low-lived gang wish to try that kind ed * pet e eee of medicine on us again, we warn you that CC some Chicago Aer were willing to say 9 ae a Tor in- NERVOUS DEBIL T WEAKNESS, eee F ud all it will cost them will be their own doctor during the season. that they thought the purchase was al- / n 2 * a roduc ng some of the foliow De- Hid His Liquor. bills. We have started to pur age ness of Sigh Circles, ve les : ge this lo- ready made. * ‘ ong , Pim Pp y the measures will be those to increase the | Pility, Dimness of Sight y, Gloominess, Despondency, Yistancnoly, be, Unfitness to Marry NASHUA, N. T., Jan. 8.—The Police Com- | cality, and will do it or die in the attempt.” — Lack of Energy, Ti mission of this city has been requested to with’ the editor, whe announced hivaselt BERLIN — x te dines was given Conceded at Kokomo, printing bill; the scharte len laws and | den treated with success and fully r 1-AND DICTIONARY SEALED, FREE, EXPLAINS, Ns, an. > street surface roads; the blanket law and BLOOD AND SKIN Di „ Blood Poison and Taints, 1 — the Body, | tigate th cal “ 75 investigate e charges made by a lo last night as “Wild Bill,” to the applause at the Singing Academy to-day for the ben- KOKOMO, Ind., Jan. 8—The Diamond | the anti-conspiracy bill Thron n and Bones, in Eczema, A Rheum, R „of the crowd. Marshal Sickles and Mrs, nn SRRE Ms RepCe Of Hasbrook were going to repeat the thrash- | efit of the British and American Gover- | Plate Glass Co. of this city concedes that Warty Growths, Herpes, t heumat Piles, te. ND DICTIONARY SEALED, FREE, meng Frequent, Milky or Bloody Urine, ficer notified the proprietor before a raid in bi i W. L. g. but the editor’s gun stopped them. , tt d by t the plate glass combine is a go. . N Was to be made on the Woodward House, r toner: ee Clause, Secretary of the Diamond company, EVERY. nickel paid on the $for-5 basis egy rinary: promptly cured, cents to two N EB. BES. EXPLAINS, attended and the latter hid his liquor under the snow EVERY nickel paid on the 3-for-5 basis British, American and Spanish Ambassa- : Tor- d: We have received an intimation that | means a contribution of 38% % — the yard while the officers searched his means a contribution of 3% cents to two dors and the elite of Berlin society. Among — 1 a 3 Wr newsboy padrones. , | 2 8 ouse. newsboy padrones. the singers was Mme. Albini. EUMPE RE Y’S, Broadway and Pine, St. Louis, Jan. 8, gs. Weather: Clear and cold. — — — 7˙—ꝛ» ——— ———_—_—_—_——— 2 ia : ‘ 8 9 4 . - 2 8 6 a 4 . * * | > ae v4 * mag 0 1 va * N * N a f ; : > 5 i * ~ * ° “ — 9 15 > * > 8 3 * ö . — es * ue a . 3 eee 5 ’ ‘ ; . P 9 1 N * : N * A 5 4 * 2 „ * > a aa 4% 4 : . 4 » Pee 3 1 y 1 * 1 i " * éo es „ K 6 vite , * a * * % : * “ A, 4 * „ „ ‘ * ' y * „ * * 7 4 N , «* * 17 } 4 15 ‘ . * , . , 5 j 7 y 14 y ' ' 11 4 ‘ ‘ 17 * * 8 J 1155 ‘ , ' 1 1 y , 9 f 4 , ‘ a's : ; : . 1 ‘ 14 J / i, 5 2717 ; i * * ’ 1 4 ‘ I * * a 0 i i . 72 7 * The Old Man With the Lantern Retires From Business, kee he re) Ite om ¢ tan N * * 1 ~~ — > a 4 ra * > + . - 7 ~ 5 „ 8 ~ : . 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