St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 22, 1895
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
Dr. Paquin Has Discovered an Anti-Consumption | Serum. * * 3 1 ‘Results ot Experiments to Be Pre- sented to the Society. — IT 18 SAID THEY WILL BE A REVELA- TION TO THE MEDICAL WORLD. 3 i Horses Beim Least Subject to Tubercu- losis, He Used Them to Obtain a Eftects—Not Yet Ready. At the meeting of the St. Louis Medical Society next Saturday evening Dr. Paul Pa- quin, for many years a member of the State Board of Health, will present a report which will attract the attention of the medical world. But few intimate professional friends have been advised of the experiments which have been in progress for years and which have resulted in the discovery of an anti-consumption For more four years Paquin: * worked se- than retely on the 0 1 great that kde reeem t success has It is reported that decided him to make it public at ad early a he bly formulate results a strict ad- to news Scien some — have been e ments to, produce curative serum from the ass. The credit of the 63 of the value of immunized blood serum of the horse belongs to Dr. Paul Paquin. He has been investigating tuberculosis in man and in various ds of animals for sev- eral years, havihg begun his researches at the State University, when he had a chair in that institution. The results he has achieved are said by p on to an- ticipate the medical e world ove, * what physicians term the Aas) 5 ne. uti the principle un- ural immunit ae by and the e serum which, ag bene introdu beings suffering from consump n 5 ‘ 43 : 7 Abart. ‘ — — serum has been used in the treatment ; and is odniniserss in the form of injections. In giving 1. ons, no accident occ except two trivial ones, incidental to carelessness. In two or three weeks of the treatment, the effects be- come ap a with cases in sn first and second s The temperatur becomes normal, the cough diminiahan, night sweats cease and the appetite is restored. Vigor and tone return to the system and as- .tonishing increase in weight is observ Dr. Paquin believes that he has found, in this „. blood serum of the horse, the simple cure and preventive of the dread disease which, in its various forms; is au- thoritatively stated to cause from @ to 4 * ee of the yearly mortality uin has pursued his investiga- The 3 he 3 —— to l in a be read the St. Louis Medinal Boct Society next Saterday evening, when the history of the expe ments and research, occupying a ——＋＋ of years, together with e mode of em- — the serum and the happy results achieved, will all be presented for consider- — d scientific discussion. aquin does not care to diseuss his great discovery, and upon being solicited or information stated that “he desired to present the result of his investigations to the St. Louis Medical Soci or to the medical fraternity. — the ‘anedium of the medical press.“ aun firmly de- clined to be eee RS — declares his. resolution — u reporters. other sources it has been ascer- this treatment has been ad- m to a number of tubercular pa- tlen Wich the most satisfacto results. alk with some of them revealed the per- erice entertained in its efficacy. one patient ned as much as pounds in w t in less than two the, and all, even thane in the last — have _experienced great relief and ben BRODERICK NAMED. — ie al Nill Be Made Postmaster af East |‘ St. Louis To-Morrow. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 22.—W. J. Broderick, was to-day decided upon for Postmaster of Hast St. Louis, and the ap- pointment will be made public to-morrow. The a | t was secured by Mr. For- man. Mr. ick is now in the city. NO t LOST. An Persons on Board the State ot Mis- Bhs pple agg tas tion, — drt M. LEON: BOURGEOISE. is believed that the latter will renew the attempt to form a Cabinet, and that in so doing he will choose other financial ad- visers, ‘giving. greater ‘preference’ to Mem- bers of the Left. SMUGGLING ARMS. Rifles and Carbines Shipped From Vic- toria to Hawaii. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 22.—A gentle- man whose business. has brought him into contact with. the custom officials has just returned from Victoria, and he tells a rather startling story ‘regarding the ship- ment of forty cases of arms on the notorious smuggling schooner South Bend to the Hawalian Islands. He says: During my residence in Victoria and the surrounding towns last October I saw ea great deal of the band of smrvagiers who hate tm their head- quarters along sound. It was there I met Billy 8 who is known in Hono- lulu as ‘Opium Brown,’ and Jack Forbes, alias Jack R noticed a pile of cases ä with canvass. Each case was abe feet in length and a foot have since learnéd, bines.. I made the the afternoon.» Bend-was at outside the main h n ut four and I ed and car- about 4 o'clock in time the South in a small r. ust Late in the after - ar opt uare, 127 fe ice ‘aad ye 1 2 * t W. i on 4 3 7 = anchored. where the schooner Forbes are still in Honolulu. Both men are notorious agp tern and swindlers, and are wanted 5 the authori- ties. of Seattle and other Northwestern towns. For a number of years they have been ly in opium and Chinese smuggling, and have s in accumu- lating considerable money.” FOUGHT IN A BOAT. White-Haired Old Man Tried to Kill R. M. Johnson. ymond, a white-whiskered ears, is locked up at the Sec- ond District Statwa on a charge of assault to kill He was arrested at noon by Officers Hern- don and Miller upon the complaint of R. M. Johnson, who is a bald-headed man of about 50 y im without charges that Raymond shot at hi os provocati and came wi an ace of. The — * on landing of the rry the foot of Vietor street. lives at 223 ton the ferry company to look See es een mond is an o es in the vicinity and does oad jobs, for the ferry- boat company. Both men were in a smali t, near the landing, this morning, and which w the : 3 os ike shove the o bees. on gument that ed, og aa — Sy up on the land Johnson rushed at un e large pole Thereupon 1 2 4 at the bullet. 2 f ‘grabbed the st e At ‘police: “the old man was ted. ‘wanted to prefer charg- ; + 5 c 8 Tared. William L. old man of 79 ms lice and dec that John- outing him for years. Johnson, but said scare bim, and not him, He said seven children. The ; ——.— Alexander's 11 — to the r a out fellow : — : St. Louis and vicin- : * and Wednesday. : colder to- ednesday n heat decided! ld os “halt rd colder | e central Monday has 2 coast. Dise N oa rigen and is high - rain and snow pi Valley eastw , In the West Weat the | look after —, prevent t their as goon, at ; Stege Rtas * 3 Charles: ‘Dreher. A Flock ot Pigeons His Only Com- panions in Jail 7 80 RAGGED AND. FILTHY THAT HE I8 SHUNNED. BY OTHER PRISONERS. When Brought Into Court His Condi- tion Was So Pitiable That Judge Ed- munds Will Have Him Tried for In- sanity— Killed His Sweethesrt. Charles Dreher, ‘the supposed insane mur- derer of his sweetheart, Bertha Hunicke, will be placed on trial Jan. 30 for the pur- pose of determining whether or not the de- fendant is insane, or whether he was still insane when several months age he was discharged from the City Insane Asylum on the charge that he was shamming insgnity. Dreher, if the prisoners and all guards could determine at once the question of his mental condition, would de placed in an asylum at once, very one of them de- clare that he is as mad as a March hare, and their opinions are founded on his con- duct. He has for several.months past lived in jail as no other white man could live, in filth and starvation. For a long time he re- mained in his cell without speaking a word. He neglected his person and what little clothing he had was worn to tatters. He ~ CHARLES DREHER. refused food and drink, and whenever any person would look into his cell he would rush to the lattice work and spit at them, sounds. His melancholy mood continued until he was pronounced insane and sent to the asylum. ; After he was returned to the cell his mel- ancholy moods did not change, and he was still as neglectful as ever of his personal appearance. His moroseness was consider- ably changed; however, when he took a fancy one day about two months ago to a young pigeon, which in trying to fly among the rafters of the jail fell and was caught by Dreher. He trained this pigeon or rather tamed it and it would fly away and return to him whenever he would appear on the exercise floor. Dreher’s fellow-prisoners and the guards, seeing that he took a liking | to and found pleasure in handling this pigeon, captured four other young squabs and gave them to him. The unfortunate murderer seemed as pleased as a boy with a new toy with the | pigeons, and he took them all into his cell and fed them and cared for them. They slept on the same bunk with him, and wherever Dreher went in jail he would take them sometimes DREHER’ AND HIS PIGEONS. box and more frequently away, but Dreher l t cold uring the recen co ee o-night; an moved 2 BROOKLYN, Jan. %—The Seventh Regi- ment is having a flere fight with strikers. It is reported that several soldiers have been injured. The strikers are throwing stones and breaking cars at the stable. IT MAY END TO-DAY, A Rumor That the Strike Will Be Declared ort at 6 O'clock. * BROOKLYN, zan. 1 -At is rumored that the strike will be declared off at 6 o'clock. SENATOR OULLOM. The IIlinois Legislature Rati- fles the Caucus Decision. — SPRINGFIELD, III., Jan. 22.~This af ter- noon the Illinois Legislature went through the formality of ratifying the decision of the Senatorial caucus and to-morrow the last formal ceremonies attending Cullom’s re-election to the Senate will be observed. At 1 o'clock both houses balloted for Senator in separate session. The Republicans, fol- lowing the caucus decision, gave Cullom thirty-three votes in the Senate and ninety- two in the House. The Democrats, to show their allegiance to Franklin MacVeagh, gave him eighteen votes in the Senate and sixty-one in the House. On Wednesday at noon the houses will meet in join session and the bajlots taken will be announced. If all the members are present and obey the dictates of their party caucuses the vote will stand: Cullom, 125; MacVeagh, Then the Senatorship contest will be over and all obstacles 8 3 so the Legislature can get t is is the third week of oF the Legislature, but so far nothi has been done ——5 No i} said elay 1 explained in several wave, some o h do not redound to the credit of the Re- The rush for e 8 5 ane er. criticiee some They are hinting, ho er, that | outside influences which are at w up“ the prospective committee-men have not yet concluded their 8 and that committees will tely an- made. . Meyer will ry mous toward the men he defeated in the race for the speakership. They will aes be a | Committee, at the same time muttering almost inaudible | chai portant chairmanships, re all members of the Bon ring oll is slated for rry of an of the 9 ary, 1 committee the Legislatu edles will head . and White of Whiteside — 4 preside keg the Com- mittee on Judicial Departmen prac- tice. Hawley — Kane will — railroads, it is said, and Cochran revenue. Shanahan of Cook has asked for municipal corpora- tions i will probabil obtain his choice. Col. C. P. B can chairman of the Committee on Mili Affairs if he wants to and he will proba — accept = place, | which was fill t. Farrell last ses- bably be off- ered the c 8 e House Com- ‘mittee on Statutory Other mem- sland, rriam of Logan, Gu of Lee and Eakins of Cook, ‘all of whom, by che way, were staunch Cullom men. Mr. Eak ins will probably be Chairman of Commit- tee on Elections. In the Senate Senators Crawford Berry are manship, in favor of It. Mr. Crawford has upport of oe influential pom ae and if he continues John Humphrey of Cook has a fancy for the Corpors tens Committee, and may be ap- pointed, he has several rivals in the country. Hunter of 238 is slated — the Committee and D I k will — 22 — of message was day from Gov. struction of th The Governor ap to the 1 stitutions for the fi ne og be set aside for the use of epiléptics and 14 in- 939 14 without mu a 4 ee 12324 * ‘ ~ 4 the most i y enough to pay for the Sets. witht for 3 judiciary Fi rw ’ th the chances 0 8 7 a 1% . a 0 * a 3 Res? 8 eas ; we | N . * 2 ee 1 — 8 3 ae coer ay > . ¢ “Bay : 1 N i ie SOME beten mar eng DROFFED = AND SPOILED HIS GAME, Now He Is a Prisoner at the Four Courts Prises as High as 816,000 Says It Was Onby a Trick to Boom a Saloon. Detectives Bambrick and Zieglen, of the Central District, by arresting Michael Kraig, alias John M. Kingston, have doubtiess been successful in saving an unsuspecting public a good many dollars. The charge upon which Kraig was locked up is of establish- ing a lottery, and while he denies that such was his intention, the printed matter siezed indicatés otherwise: Kraig has been employed for some time as at bar-tender at 1415 Wash street, but his a ce is — pone of a law student tha of & of a 1269 — for the money I had the tickets. I just wan to get up a little excitement about the sa- loon and draw a crowd r, because in anything like that the winner 2 spends a good lot of money. I posse my to just keep of the tick. This explanation of K s is not believed nda. In on the face of — ev K | AMBRICAN CHECK COMPANY NEW YORK. J. K. DeB. Pay to ne seeeeer eee eeeene e+cewrnee „ — 1 * entitle holder to any sum of money filled out as above, with the t's name and ce and da filled out with must be paid d oo. or any First National — eage mpany eee K. De Bose, This check was evidently to be sold for the printed matter is a small eck to en- over ae. part ph 7 “sn ayn r u re. . 12 „ 85 r r ond u. * 2 — . nto b — * * * k, | oca] agents, the event, and the “ath- ds off. Wilkinson pur- ä Fred doro (Mo.) Jail pM since his ‘arrest at Decatur, “a writ of — — 45 — t6 this effect reached here uent to the a telegram ann the arrest of Doss. — latter is ‘snow under $300 bond to appear within about two weeks 1 . 838 0 baa o answer the 3 ter, 2 out ot $600 on a fake foot race. Sed of Ches- CHARGED | WITH PERJURY. A warrant issued against David Streicher of ma North Twelfth street, peed ype him with perjury. He caused the arrest Moritz n of 723 Morgan street — a diamond pin val- Mann was dischar oe had issued against Streiche LOOK OUT FOR HIM. on a ued at A Warrant Jobn Williams Has e Knack of Persuad- ing Men to Cash Worthless Checks. John ——.— alias W —— gg ee a — ional was ‘arra tore Judge and fined ned $500. — He was given until 6 p. m. to leave the city. Williams when arrested bad in his possessiun a HER. CONTRACT. Miss Florence Hopkins Trying to Prove It in Court. The suit of oo V. Hopkins against the Pastime ub and others was put on txtad. te in Judge Withrow’s court at noon. She is suing for $1,000 on a contract of em tlations betw made no effort to secure She said Secretary 1 the . Club told her Miss de at all events. hey See Club decided b de pkins had a contract with th attended one meeting subse- saw how the land lay and said plain- Case 8 { — . 0 N 8 N 5 * re . 2 + N 22 5 * * 2 * * “ » . % — — 8 , . : 2 . : tne . 5 J eee vy 5 *. > K +o 3 4 ‘| was without incident. so unless they have 153 ent fear that a even No More Temporizing Withthe © Brooklyn Mob. oe ‘MEANWHILE THE TROLLEY LINEMEN „ HAVE STRUCK. No Bloodshed Yet, But the Police and the Militia Have Their Hands Full, and rg sa rgd Obstructed. The trolley linemen joined the other strik- ers in Brooklyn to-day; and this threatens to bring about a crisis, as the places of these men are hard to fill and many wires are cut. Nearly the entire police force of Brooklyn has been concentrated in the precincts where the strike is in progress; and the clubs of the patrolmen are pretty freely used in dispersing rioters. . Col. Appleton of the Seventh Regimen: says he is tired of temporizing, and that hereafter his men wil fire on their assail- ants. 2 BROOKLYN, N. T., Jan. 22. — There was an unusual calm about Brooklyn this morn- ing after the excitement of last night. The posts where the military guards are sta- tioned were devoid of crowds, and save for a few petty assaults, the early morning At the Alabame ave- nue station of the Fulton avenue line of the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Co. the sol- diers were treated to a volley of bricks and stones, but the men who threw them kept out of sight. Each stable is crowded to its utmost with pod soldiers. vates and officers who to every luxury siept in for about two avenue between Knickerbocker and Cen- tral avenues, they also cut the wires and carried away. . At ush it was discovered that a man had made his way into the stable and had at ted to bribe the new men there had — with the motor boxes of some of the cars. The man was discovered in the stable, and fought like hace yg ot with the milita officers who ry vent any —— houses, as there fer a Race e day ewark, strike among ae tee, of trolley we Com- tes not to do ose cities. will a2 advise th as they day ther effort be made to pir the —— without ‘Tarthar trouble. ee bu e e 2 th the dito a0 — and - 3 4 ~~ 3 . 1 * 3 1 . ne. al „ „en * gsr . * . “4 & ’ 1 ie 8 1 geet 0 * * 4 „ c eee 8 Ree ö 5 . * * 5 U ＋ ee 1 1 * . *
Page 2
re The J eee by. his s Invited 5 4 17 nt. t su ers covered the und and fully, but that he would de answer any questions. At the suggestion of the yg es a made a 8 : a The cases in w improper receipt was charged, he said, were character, or he would not have undertaken to complete the records. He entered at - Jength into various sums end figures in- volved and said: “I claim that I had a right to complete the records as I did. I claim I accounted satisfactorily to the goveri- ment for all the moneys; that my succes- sor’s clerk lost nothing by that transac- * and that 1 acted strictly according to the system followed by the courts in such cases.“ He stated that he had affidavits from Clerks of several courts to show thet 77 Pracice of the Clerk to charge himse with the completed records in advance of their completion was a universal one. The charges for the work had been made eigh- teen months before he was appointed Judge and before he had any idea that he would be — : Chairman Culberson inquired why he had not returned the accounts to the Attorney- General's office in one report, instead of seattering them through several years, d the Judge 1 It was not my aut to complete all records, but it was my option or privilege, so I charged myself with those in which the parties were sol- vent. Had I charged those in which the _ parties were insolvent, and I well knew that some of them were, I would have become @ guarantor for the Government for the cost - of the work. I hold that a Clerk is not & to make returns until the work is ons.“ 1 — Had he done otherwise than he did it would have been necessary for him to ad- vance the money, some 51. 700, he said, when he e Judge, and run the risk of collect- * when th ork was done. r. Stone o Pennsylvania asked if it were not a fact that in all the Birdsell cases the fees were est ed in advance by him- self and his successor as Clerk, and col+ lected before the work was actually done, and the Judge said that it was. Mr. Boatner asked him if there was any law authorizing a Clerk to collect fees be- fore the work is done? Mr. Stone: He has said that it was the general custom.“ Judge Ricks: “Otherwise the Clerk and the Government would risk losing the costs, since parties might become insolvent or move from the district after the decree was and before the record was fin- ished.“ Then the question of the right to estimate the work without knowing the exact amount to be done was discussed, and the Judge said that the general average was about correct, as in some cases the work slightly exceeded the ‘estimates and in others fell below. In answer to Mr. Boatner’s question as to what right he had after he became a Judge to complete cases which he had not reported to the Attorney General while clerk, the Judge said that he had no legal right to, but that his course was the most convenient to all parties. , * the right to collect for work not done, the Judge said that the advance charges were subject to review by counsel. “Suppose the clerk should die,’’ asked Mr. Boatner, before he had done work for which he had received char The cost could be collected of his bonds“ men or from his estate.“ Mr. Boatner: “But sup they were in- solvent, could I compel the clerk’s suc- cessor to oo the work without pay- ing for it , Ped Ric admitted that he could not, and in answer to the supposition that his successor objected to another clerk comin into the office to complete the records, sai that it was a matter of comity and cus- tom. The supposition was cited by Mr. Bailey that there might be errors in the records the direction of a retired clerk be costly, and liability of his ceased with his term of office there would be no redress, and this i e sisted. im answer to a. ques cks s n 8 2 Mr. Powers, that he had never tion sed sen SS own account as Judge. Mr. Bailey inqui whether if a contest over should ha ed tted ly * hdres 8 has two or three g the | in LITTL Senate the morning on was devoted to the reading of bills and House bills. In 6 memorial was introduced 1. Ag na pala rap Arkansas tors to vote for the 2 however, that the canal when com- pleted shall be un the absolute control, nited sete Government; also, a resolu- tion the Rall- Rock. Ark., Jan. 22.—In the e ouse a n Duna men and bey — complettion of Nicaragua Canal, pro- vi tically, financially, or otherwise, of the road ng gulating the fees of Prosecuting At- r a dog law, taxing each and every dog, of either der, $1, and method for collecting said ; abolishing capital pun- ishment; defining paupers; lim'ting the im- prisonment for misdemeanors at six months. SCHOOLS CLOSED. Effect ofthe Scariet Fever Scourge at ; Monett. MONETT, Mo., Jan. 22.~The School Board have ordered public schools closed for a week on account of scarlet fever, which threatens to become epidemic. CHICKENS WITH NO LEGS. Henry Hunt, An Old Man, Arrested On Suspicion. ee Hunt, o years old, was arrested at 7:06 morning on South Broadway be- tween Michi avenue and Virginia street 2 Officer F. P. Mehl, who suspected him robbery. Hunt, at the time of his arrest, had a large bag containing nine chickens with all their legs cut off. He refused to give any explanation and was locked up. DEATH PENALTY BECOMMENDED. House Committee Believes in Extreme Measures Against Train Robbers, JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 22.—The House Committee on Criminal Jurisprudence this morning recommended the passage of Speaker Russell's bill making train robbing punishable by death. NO TIDINGS OF THE CHIOORA. It is woored inet, the Steamer Was _. Wrecked bv the Heavy G0. ST. JOSEPH, Mich., Jan. 22.—Nothing has been heard of th@.over@me steamer Chicora, which left : - yesterday: morning. It is thou e gale. ick her while 1 mid-lake. e Ch was heavily loaded and had several passengers on board. She carried a crew of twenty-five men. IMPRISONED IN TRE i08. The Tug Tramp Cannot Be Released Un- til it Thaws. ST. JOSEPH, Mich., Jan. 22.—The tug Tramp, which was imprisoned in the ice yesterday, is still fastened with mountains Fifty Years in the Union. iastic meeting of the principal business men of the city was held last night to formally organize for the holding of an exposition in this city next year to commemorate th - tieth annive of the admission of 5 into the he ger t . K Meg make the n a national event. * rprise will be inco ert. Tnificent but desolate, is supreme. Trains proceed cautiously through solid FORT WORTH, Tex., Jan. 22:—An enthus- | ans of tunnels through the snow. Tons | ated and the reign of the storm g. mag - perpendicular banks of snow like marble walls towering above the coaches. The rotaries precede them in ceaseless toll, cut- ting the way that a couple of thousand men have p ed. The snow is falling so fast that it is not certain that the push plows will not have to be invoked to keep the way open. The latest official reports received show that during the previous twenty-four hours the snow fall was as follows: Truckee, 3 inches, on the ground, 7 feet 8 inches; Sum- mit, 24 inches, on the ground, 20 feet 5 inches; Cascade, 30 inches, on the ground, 18 feet; Cisco, 20 inches, on the ground, 16 feet 3 inches; Emigrant Gap, 18 inches, on the ground, 16 feet; Blue Canon, 12 inches, on the ground, 8 feet 9 inches; Towles, 9 inches, on the grourfd, 8 feet 8 inches; Gold Run, 6 inches, on the ground, 8 feet 10 inches; Colfax, 4 inches, on the ground, 3 feet. There is no flood in the valley. Of course the Tules and low basins are filled, but the streams are well in their banks and at pres- ent there is no danger of washouts. If the storm continues it will severely test the levees. A warm rain on the moun- tains of snow now would bring a greater body of water on thé’valley than in 1861-62. Word was received early this morning that the snow on the summit of the mountains had reached to a level with the cross-arms of the telegraph poles and that four more inches of snow would prostrate every wire over the mountains, Telegraphing Interrupted. NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—The Western Union Telegraph Co..’s central office publishes a bulletin received from Port Darwin, Aus- traila, reporting serious interruption to the Government te phs of that country, and that great difficulties are encountered in the work of restoration, owing to floods, All Australian telegrams are accepted subject to delay. The telegraphs in the Transvaal are also interrupted and mes- 8 for that part of Africa are likely to detained. he Commercial Cable Co. announces that messages from Shanghai take about five hours in transmitting and from, Yokohama about six and one-half ours. EAST ST. LOUIS BRIDGE BILL. Senator Palmer Has Given His Assurance That He Will Force It to an Issue. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 22.—There have been a number of conflicting reports with regard to the probable disposition of the East St. Louis bridge bill in the Senate. Among other reports, it was said that Sen- ator Palmer had told Senator Vest that he would pay no more attention to the bill. When the Post-Dispatch correspondent asked Representative Forman about the re- port, he said: It is very strange that Sen- ator Palmer should make such a statemer de gave me his assurance that he would take advantage of the first oppor- tunity to call up the bill and force it to an issue. The only objection Senator Palmer ever expressed against the bill in his various interviews with me was that it did not go far enough to remove the suspicion that it might go into another combination with the other bridge interests and keep up the old tolls. I told him that was not’ our fault. We had passed it in the House with à spe- cific schédule of toll rates, but Senator Cock- rell had struck it out in the Senate. The bridge company and the House is ready to accept the bill with a prov:sion fixing the toll rate, so that all misapprehension as to com- binations will be impossible.“ Mr. Forman thinks the measure has a good chance of passing at this session. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. Annual Meeting of Alumni and Election of Officers. The annual business meeting of the Wash- ington University Alumni Association was held last night in the of the univers- t 8 Vest, when no longer than yes th odllter- f a ; ¢ r pet} Our Great Annu FOR ALL Since Plates, Cups and Saucers ae eee eee NOT AT WORK. Mrs. Specht Has Probably Made Up With Her Husband. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Specht have likely „made up,“ as Mrs. Specht did not come to work as usual this — Her employer, D. Crawford, said she had not notified him that she intended staying away, and he con- strued her unexpected absence to mean that she had come to an understanding with her husband. Persons who are acquainted with the Spechts venture to insinuate that Mrs, Specht’s object in coming to St. Louis and taking a position in a store was to force her husband to her terms, knowing he would not care to hear the comments the world would make if he allowed his wife to earn her own livelihood. DID NUT WANT TO ESCAPE. Hayward, on Trial for Murder, Refuses to Join ina Jail Delivery. soo o frustrated: r Which published an account 8 0 « - badership in the affair. clared that an e client, He then detailed how one of the rigoners of the lower tier had passed up to Hayward, whose cell is on the upper tier, a bottle of acid with which he told him he could make his escape by using it to corrode the bars. Hayward at once told in of the occurrence, and was advi to have nothing whatever to do with any such plot. He acquiesced, and it was de- termined to notify the authorities o n A „ e to gain * — will ot the other prisoners by playing the informer, and the officers when in- formed of the plot th ayward that his connection with the affair should not be divu .. Mr. Erwin was very indignant, therefore, at the publication. Judge Smith said that the whole affair was outside of the trial, but that in view of the peculiar circumstances it was proper for the defense to make an explanation. Turning to the press table, he made a special plea to the newspaper representa- tives to be fair and in all that they wrote concerning the t at sagreed. 9 to 3 in favor of the defendant. Wm. R. Laidla 8 5 5 ro 9 1 om * 7 P * * 1 vou to purchase 5 8 me n 5 x : Mus * 25 es ic Boxes. Regular price $30 90, | reduced to $22.50. nne * uses 70 88 00 al Clearing Sale Is progressing with unabated interest Come and see the great bargains we offer : in High-Class Goods. 4 ee Broadway, Cor Locust. WHOLESALE GROCERS. They Are Holding Their Annual Meeting at the Southern. The first annual convention of the Mis- Southern Hotel by President E. Schweppe of St. Louis. The association numbers about sixty members, nearly all of whom were in attendance. This associa~- tion was organized last May for the pur- orse of meeting once a year to discuss to cs of general interest to the trade. none of the meetings will the question of prices be brought up. The business of the morning sesion sonsisted chiefly in the reading of the reports of different officers. The election of officers for the enshing year will take place late this afternoon. At 1 o’clock the convention adjourned for lunch to re-convene at 2 o’clock. The following is 2 list of the present officers af the associa- on: President, W. E. Schw . " First Vice President, G. G. , St. Jo- seph; Second Vice President, O. V. Wilson, Kansas City; Third Vice President, F. E. Headley, Springfield; urer, H. Krenning, Jr., St. Louis. Among the prominent were Adams, Chillicothe; O. 1 Charles T. members present O' Keefe, Adam ng, Kansas H. . alia; M. L. Middleton; ringfield; W. F. 2 n, Webb City; J. : 8 Joplin; 8. E. P. Cope, Spring- The tollowing members of other state as- sociations were t as ests of honor: J. F. and. A. Beckmon, uisville, tag AP Chafies Orloff of Illinois, odd, Kan . Hammill, Keokuk, G. H. T 1. Av Cox, of Haute, Ind., and n N.. f. O Conor. Indianapolis, Ind SAGE’S SHIELD Fails to Get a Verdict inthe NEW YORK, Jan. 2%—The jury in the Laidlaw-Sage case di They stood ns in in a ae $50,000 Sage for based - on the claim that e used Laidlaw, whe was a clerk, as a shield at the time Nor- 2 exploded the bomb in the financier’s ce, se Manufacturers in Convention. ‘ CINCINNATI, O., Jan. The National pa wh ro of Manufacturers effected a * * — pen discussing plans or. permanent organization and in the ap- pointment of committees. The attendance was somewhat larger than was anticipated, and Odd Fellows’ 8 Our only dra wb that hav has. 3 a ; Over 2000 Pieces New Silk will be Opened Up WEDNESDAY MORNING, At an average of 38 1-8 PER CENT LOWER man equal quality of goods have ever. „ a been placed upon a retail counter, consisting in part of the following lines: In Strictly New Goods. Genuine Kaiki Wash Silk, 480 quality,. AT 81 CENTS YARD. Genuine Habutai Wash Silks, select quality weight and styles, o as sold last season at 880, AT 30 CHNTS YARD. Genuine Japanese Silk, small figures, changeable effec styles confined to this house, 15 equal in styles to any dollar goods we have ever sold. | SG AND Zs CENTS YARD. Small Figured White Japanese Silks, equal to late 780 quality, AT 48 NTS YARD. Printed Japanese Silks, great variety colorings, AT 48 CENTS YARD. 22-Inch Printed Japanese Silk, in all combinations of colors, equal to late 85 cents quality, AT GS CENTS YARD. , High Quality, Light Ground, Small Floral Designa, Damasse Silk, a great Novelty, AT $1.38 Check and Plaid Habutai Wash Silk, YARD. 50c quality, NOW 4&8 CENTS YARD. White Japanese Wash Silk, 40c quality last season, AT 2&6 CHNTS YARD. Evening Colors Japanese Crepe de Chine, 460 , quali AT 26 CHNTS YARD. = Stripe Japanese Crepe de Chine, evening colors only, new effects, superior quality, AT ZM CENTS YARD. Small Figured Taffeta, clean bright colors, AT &8 CENTS YARD. 100 Pieces Assorted, small designs, a beautiful combination of colorings, entirely new effect i Ar 28 OBNTS YARD. == Neat Designs Changeable Glace Taffeta, equal to last season’s $1.15 quality, T 1 22-inch Floral a . f r 7 4 0 - ; o B a L. 2 g 31; K 4 * — * or . ‘i 1 3 6 AT 89 CENTS TAB 7 6. a, evening colors only, 9239 “tye * . wir + ; ae le „ 1 S N We Quote the December Values Compared With ‘Bikeont * “Black Satin Duchesse, $1.00 quality, NOW 79 CHNT An 8. Black Satin Duchesse, $1,10 quality, os | 24-inch Black Satin Duchesse, $1.3 24-inch Black Satin Duchesse, $1.25 q 24-inch Black Satin Duchesse, $1.4 27-inch Black Satin Duchesse, 24-inch Black Satin Rhadames, $ 44-inch Black Satin Rhadames, $ 90c quality Black ‘$1.25 quality Black F $1.50 quality Black Figur $1.00 quality Black Figured Satin 24-inch Black Small Figured qualities, NOW 87, The Great Novelty of the 1 165 Victor street, Wednesday at 2p. m. Friends , how our goods and salespeople enough to wait upon the largest multitude of buyers „„ e ever thronged our SILK AISLE every day and hour during a OUR JANUARY SALE. , 28 ** . 0 4 * he es, 1 579 e E 0'—ꝛ—— — O. Muszbach’s Will. | Christian Mussbach's will, with Jacob Klein as executor and trustee for the chil- dren of the testator’s deceased son, Henry Mussbach, was filed. rial. rge e third juror was secured to-day in the Auditorium, whic ¢ ecorated person of C. S. Philbrick, a }umberman, The Brolaski Case. The partnership affairs of H. Brolaski & Co. were again aired in court, the suit of Samuel Goetz against Harry W. Brolaski, Bart S. Adams and O. J. Baird being put on trial in Judge Klein's court. The suit is for $2,000 on notes and $384 for goods sold. Goetz got a decree in his favor a few days ago in Judge Dillon’s court, the attachment of Goetz having been attacked by other creditors. One of the issues is whether H. Brolaski, Jr., or Harry W. Brolaski was a partner in the firm; another whether one member of the firm, O. J. Baird, could wind up the partnership by deed of trust without consulting his co- partners. H. Brolaski & Co. had a shoe ‘store on Highth street. McGilley—Green. At St. Bridget’s Church at 7 a. m. — dent Charles G rectors to represent all; N th 14 * ry Ons 0 8 and with a capital of #1.00,00,° °° Will Rebuild the Palace. WACO, Tex., Jan. 22.—At a meeting yes- terday of the citizens of Waco it was de- cided to rebuild the Cotton Palace, which d Saturday night by fire. The betes — — will be a model of it and will cost not less than $100,000 dandy Invited to attend. — FOLEY.—On Tuesday, January 22, 1895, at 6718 o'clock a. m., Mathew Foley, father of James, ity. There were 1 75: Prof. A. been very elaborately d vy OPENING ALLEIS. Many New Ordinances Passed by the Board ot Public Improvements. | At the meeting of the Board of Public Im- the Nee ordinances were f e e Rutledge, 30 Gy 3 . J. Bonton, 4: W. ® following officers were elected for the ensuing year: W. H. Bryant, president; Lee W. Grant, vice president: Thomas G. Rutled secretary and treasurer. Messrs. Laird, McCulloch and Collins were elected directors. Several important matters were discussed, among which were the presentation of the rtraits of Chancellors Chauvenet and fot to the W is to take 1, ublic m g to held in the emorial Hall on or about Fi 2. Th president was empowered to appoint a suit- able committee to act with citizens and Board of Directors of the University in the matter of the removal of the University buildings to the suburbs. The date of annual banquet was left to be fixed by the Executive Committee, ' VILLIER’S LECTURE. ) The Well-Known War Oorrespondent on Frederick Villiers, ent r Back rot We e make tt . Mr. : . oa BEL: a lecture in — Cae ; ; Marriage . : Licenses. — ys fen reconstruction of twenty-two alleys an streets: Nebraska avenue, avenue to Lafayette avenue; from Missouri to Jeff : followin from Rus Increase of Abandoned Farms. CONCORD, N. H., Jan. 22.—The annual re- port of the State Board of Agriculture, goon to be issued, will state that during the year there were 750 abandoned farms re- ported, as against 1% when the work of ascertaining their number was begun b the board fn 1889. 2 5 The delegates from the Merchants“ F- D Mass., Jan. 22.—Dr. Arthur G. 0 to the National Board er EX- | Webster University has just been awarded which will meet in Wash 2 1.000 for the dest trea 8 KM . "it ta an el competition and’ the a y ernoon — range for the trip. The delegates — prise was awarded eb committee in Paris. Bo a ante 3. 3 A G Merchant Fails. ; n, Wm. . and 8. W. Cobb. e deleg aay structed to urge reciprocity t 2 River improvements, th —— project and a practica! D vote of the Municipa can become a law. Feb. 12 was set as the date for a public for the W 0 - Balloting tor Senator. ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 22.—The first bal- lot for United States Senator to-day was as follows: Senate—Washburn, 22; Nelson, 17; : 3; MeHale, 2 f Baker for Senator. TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 22.—The Republi- ean caucus nominated Monday night State Senator Lucien Baker for thé United States 75 rom Arsenal to sus street, from LaSalle street, from Ranken to ington boulevard, from Tay- ing'’s highway; for the con- Roa Adswins of Grand 5 55 D. Dickinson, 1. House — Wash N: Nelson, 45; Comstock, 11; Moktale, 27 50 — nelly, 7; McCleary, 7; Tawney, 1; Buek- DECATUR, Il, Jan. 2%—George B. ike couple were attended by Miss Bessie D Cooney. Following the t was served at the residence Laclede ‘at Ww F In the Teeth of a Blizzard. i 22 4 der * lan uring ‘ N N e betes rn nated Nor ¢ t . n f ren oedet ebay fully ec The Congregational Club, composed of the wee 4 Sm Bane, W 5 & members of the N i urches in the — f held its bi- mon 57 meeting an ange at ath- ern 1 last 9 — About 175 Wate were present. President G. L. Ww ? as chairman. the a e r all right and will retu fort, Mich., with a full load 2 — Drayton Divorce. NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—Mrs. J. Coleman Drayton, it is claim will begin a co t in answer to te husband's aivenes t ag soon as she reaches this country. McPherson » avenve, from Tay to gc Avenue from Fondicten to Oy ath Svente. trom tha | Negroes in Mexico. casa t — Murphy was granted], A ne But Ex-Oonstable Reed Will Hold Onto It jays’ leave of absence, beginning ; | or n George H. Mor oe — the evening addresses were red by a number of those present. 5 ‘ ; > . . 4, jon Sw „ but r i 1 8 * 7 5 1 * ‘ — 1 1 „e Rat Sey g ‘ ; 1 ; . 3 228 0 4 9 2 . 4 4 im, 2 Nr
Page 3
— ZACHEITZ’S — re iin: 2 Was Paid 83.0 Day te Watch Duestrow |. ö JOHN d MEAD SHOWS UP BADLY UNDER (wand —Why He Thought Duestrow Was eed Insane—Jail Guard O’Connor the Sec- ond Witness. UNION, Mo., Jan. 22.—The inquiry into the mental condition of Arthur Duestrow is now going on. Judge Hirzel opened court shortly after 9 o’clock this morning, and the jury was selected without any dif- ficulty. Gov. Johnson and Circuit Attorney Zachritz handed to the Judge their list of challenges, each sidé being allowed three. When the names of those who were to serve were announced, and they were sworn, it was found that R. B. Stoner, James Dick- ingon, John Stahlmann, W. H. Moore, W. D. Ziehms and A. C. Beasley were the chal- lenged men. The jury, therefore, consisted of George Black, Robert Williams, John Me- Fadden, C. H. Wehr, Henry Berner, Henry n the w who was evidentiy not 1 e in this sort of wran- and the examination of persons high in — life who believe in h re gta eas the witness did on this point. wee forty an opinion An 8 was taken at neon tor one JAIL GUARD RUHR ON SHEPARD 18. NERVOUS. PTV Leahy Is Dead. Liazie Leahy, Noble Shepard's second vic- tim, died at the City Hospital at 7:40 p. m. on Monday, and thereby finished the great flat-boat tragedy of Christmas Eve last, in which Thomas Gilroy, alias Morton, the lover of Lizzie Leahy, was also murdered by Shepard 10 nti . .. . . , — a —— [ —— — — ST. LOUIS: TEACHERS There Are ‘Bixty-thres Who Have Taught for Twenty-Five Years. WILL BE ENTITLED TO PENSIONS IF MOTT’S BILL BECOMES A LAW. The Bill Provides That Bach Teacher 4 Z. Fowler, M. L. Sack, Martin Dietz, Wm. 3 Beasley, F. X. Bardot, James A. Pilliod = a pe he nore ym 2 vie | Shall Contribute’ 1 per Cent of His and Lewis Kewitt. He de&c ppearance when declared that on. “continued. BEFORE HER sON’S EYES. Salary tothe Pension Fund—Indorsed GOV. JOHNSON ADDRESSES THE JURY. he was first brou true. Ae: By . by the Teachers’ Association. AT THE HALSEY STREET STABLES. (From a Photograph Made by a Post-Dispatch Correspondent.) 1——— who was on picket duty at the Pi er of the Flat Bush avenue car stables. pistol ball passed within a few feet of his = The guard was turned out but could und on one who might have flred the shot. ‘The superintendent of the Gates avenue une of cars said to-day that the refusal of the linemen to work will preclude all possi- 8 of the company running cars to-day. e fixing of electric wires is a business 4 ' which requires much care and an expert ee ose. This strike is the test blow the companies have yet received, as in case of wires being cut car traffic will E . to a complete standstill. Linemen can as easily as motormen and f conductors. Cars are running on the Fulton street, Firth avenue, Bergen street, Sumner ave- 6 — Putnam avenue and Flatbush lines 7 4.5 None of them have been | molested. lines run and concentrated on these routes. In larger precincts, which cover over four square miles of territory, there are really only three policemen on duty, and they have been drafted from Coney Island. A mob stoned the power house of the Sec- ond Avenue Line at Second avenue and Fifty-second street to-day. Many windows were broken, but no se ous damage was done. A pistol shot was also fired through the windows during the night. NOT FEDERATION MEN... John McBride Talks of the Brooklyn Street Car Strike. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 22.~John Me- Bride, the new president of the American Federation of Labor, whose national head- quarters were removed to this city by the YY; Viz 1 72 : , STARTING OUT AH (From a Photograph Made by a ALSEY STREET CAR. Post-Dispatch Correspondent.) 2 TWO companies of militia have been sent 1 — the depot of the Atlantic avenue line at Fifth avenue and Twenty-fourth street * to the depot at Ninth avenue and Twentieth ‘gtreet, where it was proposed to start the ard Hayes and W. D. Bray, tin-roof- convention at Denver last December, has arrived here to enter upon his new duties. When seen to-day, he would express no opin- jon of the Brooklyn street car strike, or of the probabilities of a general strike being As soon as they had been sworn, Gov. Johnson arose without delay and in a short speech presented the issues as they ap- peared to him to the jury. He talked sim- ply and without effort at display, and only said what he has so often repeated in regard to his client. Mr. Zachritz announced that he would postpone his remarks until after the de- fense had finished with their case, and then the first witness, John C. Mead, a deputy sheriff in the St. Louis Probate Court, was looked, then, bloat been on.a long spree. = tng witness de- seribed how he was obliged to take the defendant’s sheets and bedclothes away from him after his first attempt at suicide. The first attempt at suicide the witness had not seen, but his appearance after it was over was like a man who had been drinking heavily; as though on the border of delir- ium. After this he sald Duestrow talked but little, He was this way for some months. Taylor, the negro, was set to watch him, but after five months Dues- trow got tired of id and threatened to whip him. Witness said that Duestrow had talked to him about his wife and child, told him that they were alive and all right, put upon the stand. He had visited Dues- When he cut Duestrow 1 a sensible man at al statement in various | ug over at the imposing perts and pulled his he thought it all a then took up the cross- Mrs. Dinslow Fell Into a Swift Running . Stream and Drowns. VIENNA, III., Jan. 22.—Yesterday after- noon Mrs. Dinslow, a widow, living near Bloomfield, three miles north of here, was drowned while ee a creek on a foot log. Her son, 2 years old, was with her, carrying a child; 8 3 told his mother to wait until he carried the child across and and assist her across. heard her strike the water, which was very swift, and before he could get in reach of her she had sank for the — time. Her body was found about 12 o’clock last night. + A bil] has been introduced in the State Legislature to retire on a pension men who have taught thirty years in the public schools and women who have taught twen- ty-five years. Should the bill become a law, a large number of St. Louis teachers would be entitled to retire, as far as length of con- tinued service is concerned. The roll of honor is as follows: Mr. M. W. Miller, principal of Webster School; Miss F. M. Bacon, principal of Franklin School; Miss Sarah J. Bacon, principal of Penrose; Miss Anna S. Gates, principal of Grant; Miss Mary E. McGrath, principal of Hamilton; Miss Elisabeth Mo- erschel, principal ot ; Miss Orilla Howard, principal of Chouteau; Mr. d- ward M. Avery, principal of Carroll: Miss Carrie L. Bryant, principal of Charless; Miss Marsatet A. McClure, principal of Jef- ferson; Mrs. Rose E. Fanning, principal of Pestalozzi: Miss Margaret K. Slater, prin- cipal of Rock Springs; Miss Anna S. Grant, 1 of Shepard. Mrs. Emma A. Abbott and Miss Frances Gruber, head assistants at Stoddard? iss Julia M. E. Long, at Jackson; Mrs. Esther H. — at Jefferson; Miss Josepume rege Page Jackson; Miss Alice D. Choate, h School; BE Amelia rie. er H. Campbell, at Jefferson: Miss Me- linda Calvert, at High School: M. Carkener, at Pope; Miss len Devoy, at Douglas; Miss Maria V. Degge, at Jeffer- gon; rs. Meta D. Smith, at Arlington; sr, , ‘Miss Margaret A. Dunn; at 0 Fallon; 2 Sallie Fen at St 188 Garrigu a Miss Jane Halliday, at O’Fallon; M. Hunt, at C ; Miss Julia M. Kelly, at Webster; Miss Mary E. 12 * roll; Miss Josephine Langalier Miss Louisa Lanes. at Lincoln; “ins Miriam Levin, at Clinton; Mrs. Ma at Jefferson: Miss Louisa rose; Miss Hannah J. Ski ison; Miss Melina Rutherford, Walls, at at Cote Brilliante: Ward, at Wi Webster; Miss E sion fund. © up of four members two teachers and the Superintendent, I ecide whether teachers be ary at the time of their * le ge provided mf a W . ky pe — — . | Fifteenth street line. 2 at work on a building on Seventh ave- | ordered. Aus., between First and Second streets, The strike has not been called to my at- threw bricks s at a passing trolley car. They | tention in an official manner, he 8 . and it would be wrong for me to express | an opinion, which would be purely per- sonal. The trades unions of Brooklyn can go out in sympathy if they choose, without consulting the officials of ee federation. The men out do not belon 2 o’clock cars were reported to be run- mat but to the Knights o is not a matter won the 8 pee of 2 3 on o system: Bergen stree utier streei, 2 = n the enforcement yor the ten hour tha hei Seventh avenue, Atlantic av * @ Btate of r ane eather e Brooklyn, Queen's County & Co. was running cars on the ities nny called out the militia to enforce ened this pension shall not be over $800 a Go. C. P. Johnson. ‘SKETCH OF THE SCENE IN’ THE COURT-R bee Rare * Attorney Charles Noland. Circuit Attotmey: ee f Judge Hirzel. ; last this ie $442, an to $822, Arthur Duestrow. Attorney Booth, 8 08 4 : . — — trow often in the jail at the request of At- Mr. Johnson was his bitterest enemy, that torney James T. Blair to attend to his | he would not get him out of jail and that — 2 wants and desires. he (Duestrow) was not 2 although ] SPRINGFIELD, m n. — of the guards, of everybody was trying to make him so. gamon County Circuit. m In answer to a direct question O'Connor aya, wi 1 seemed suspicious of Gov, Johnson as chae Harries n, th stated that he would not swear whether dne 8 ness said, because the latter woul him out on bail. He wanted London, Ontario, last fall, to robbing the safe in the I to speak to Mr. Blair about it. 3 2 5 conven oat pe mete tl abou s wife. uestrow a cigarette picture of an actress with her leg t this class ogg soya rape ager ote Over the arm of a chair. Witness said that] On e r. a machetes en- r Duestrow was much worked over be- * to ave the hee state that Lay cause he thought the picture was t been sen tlary, but 1 his wife. Duestrow had told him tl ion ——. oo oor on A rn Fy, had seen her, and when_ he Johnson. ent of Duestrow told him she was d your Ju udgment 1 7 55 got x9 : and not what he did, was it e have deen simulating all this, ‘Be might, fog all of x of me,” vag — I that wares my saw the e ev 0 n hypnotized, and it was not 9 what the witness had seen. that Duestrow’s mind was not ee my During Mead the Sn g Meade’s y vot fe really made : — to hang himself or not?™ sat unmoved in his chair, ie" "who ca 3 attention | ordinary spectator. I i could not tell you.” Continuing, the examination Mr. | * ated | wy i W whether ai assisted son asked if Duestrow had ever any illusions. The witness cited one which manifested in the presence of 1 ro murderer confined in the Jail, 8 the negro met ke (From a e ar n WiaeCehengeh Correspondent.) ble between Gov. Joh beo und | | ragga Si | Sf qe ia st May, shot himself: through bis naa ~» Jan | 1 pe - wink, ‘ nie > Sar a Thiie Sites 1 tront og 4 site , a * 1 1 ei a: 4 10 lor watched h say atn | HRA TRrwpry te i pes 8 ae . some of the m th the examination. fe oe sir,” im, yo ney, at night pan) ‘secretary. of Braternal Lodge, |. ä tence of ‘aeath 2 not **. b |. (“Dusstrow has paid Taylor for watching | i it an att t. You real . riche ‘was am attempt or rte „Sumner avenue and est En 5 ; 3 - : at ; . e : 2 * 1 2 a a — 2 1 a x : 4 7 6 2 * * ‘ Sete eee “Aan at ee. * E — * P n | K ‘ = 527 1 1 — . 0 8 8 1 : 2 + — : 5 : QR 8 1 ats: : ri . J n * ia — 2 anny . r : . N * 3 ae 1 8 . N N be * 4 12 — Be Ss : RS : Baro ake NSS f 2 . M 2 . 4 1 “a car — ing to the jhe was toic He ac ok es, a 2 : es SEO Ae ge eae charts aes Saag ati 1 . W ee BS Sg . 1 2 1 * 8 2 Se Te go.” i> aa 5 4 5 a fa . 1 Soe 2 , BS . we ö mye . 5 N . 4 2, * > * SS 7 % a : TT 1 ‘ ¥ 3 *** 1 * 2 ; 4 * 4 1 15 U 7 * BPP tects eek 2 8 1 N N 1 dare! . ™ aa . 5 * N * & ‘ * , ; 1 3 4 * sie = N wi 3 : 2 / ca. es eit ; 2 7 a “5 4? 1 3 4 5 * : 4 a ore 2 > pa * — a ' . * = 0 — 5 5 2 K a, i 8 7 " t y . Re N 2 9 n * — of a A Be 3 ‘ . 1. N ; — 4 * are” tog 8 ot, * * be a Fes > ° 2 Th el ‘4 2 q 21 4 8 ä 3 1 * 2 > 5s f — 4 . ie re ce 1 ö 4 eS. wd * 8 : 5 — * 9 . eke 2 — 5 * 1 1 1 d N e . ‘ — * ay rs 10 + wy ae uate N 0 * * * ad ae * 1 n A c 8 es 3 ey oa Pe oth er n ite rs ia 1. at . 2 N _ 8 N . 0 8 i 1 BY : = 7 ; 2 y J r 5 “2 , 1 5 PA 2 — 1 4 * = : : 5 2 n — = W | ne : ? eo Sy ~— . we 8 5 : thal 8 W333 Saar | Mate , ; : , a 22 1 9 * 8 4 N t= ö N ’ fe N 0 5 . 4 5 ” --2 5 RW . 1 ** a a te 7 - — * v =%. x N fe 1 3 : 0 „ * > n ; * * * . * * aR . 1 oes mck K 1
Page 4
5 ae eas „„ 98h ee, „eee n . ee; * R 4 „„ „%% „„ „„ „% „% „% „%% „„ 0 9 Dally and Parts of a year in Subscribers who fail to receive theif arty will confer — the sae 14 this office. All dees of mows lettew ot dale send be addressed , 1 Editorial enn u 6 ee 8000 ill Business OMS cccscccsccevecveccseceseseses 4084 — p AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT, —_—— OLYMPIO—Hagenbeck’s Trained Animals. GRAND—Della Fox. HAdAN— Old Glory.“ HOPKINS’—Oontinuous Show. RAVLIN'S—Bobd Fitzsimmons. STANDARD—French Folly Company. MATINEES TO-MORROW, OLYMPI1C—Hagenbeck’s Trained Animals. GRAND—Della Fox. HAGAN—“Old Glory.“ HOPKINS*—Continuous Show. The fender petitions are beginning to rollin. Heap them up. Well may the country n mourn when two such pure, unselfish patriots as Matt Quay and Dave Martin no longer pull together. _ —— — Addicks may not get the Delaware senatorial plum, but he is having the fun of keeping it out of the reach of others for a while. The South should welcome manufactur- ing enterprises from other States and it should also go to work and build up some of its own. that while the United States of are trying to keep off a silver basis, United States of Colombia are straining every nerve to o get upon it. “In the wool trade London is first,” saysa Republican journal. Can it be pos- sible that the chief city of a free trade country is the first of wool markets? It We need not concern ourselves about fighting other nations when we have so much work for our bayonets at home. The war in Brooklyn is sufficiently san- guinary. The Union Pacific bond-holders are said to be on top, but the Government seems so securely held at the bottom by the railroad lobbyists that it makes little difference. When people living near St. Louis want to get here to trade and cannot on ac- count of a poor train service, it is high time for St. Louis merchants to bestir themselves. K New England capital will go to the South When there is money to be made there—not a moment sooner. If it does not go there, other capital will soon oc- cupy so promising | 4 field. Though the J udges of t the United States Supreme Court wear mother hubbards every day, an humble citizen of St. because he is not a woman, is fined for wearing one. Clearly this is a world of continuous inequalities. — Was it the feminine opposition and charges of immorality that defeated Bur- ton in ¢ife Kansas senatorial caucus? Will not ambitious politicians have to consider more and more this feminine ? antagonism to public immorality? There was a free fight in the Chicago Board of Aldermen last night, but no fatalities are reported. It is likely that all Chicago legislation will eventually he carried through by the ablest sluggers. The fight was not brought on by any dis- agreements over the stench canal, The Chicagoese are unanimous on that. The women and children are devoting themselves with enthusiasm to the work of circulating the fender petitions. Surely the men of St. Louis will not let them- selves be beaten by the ‘women and children in this good work. Husbands, fathers and brothers have as much at stake as wives, mothers and children. If the militia a at “Brooklyn is costing New York State $8,000 a day, Kings Coun- ty $5,000 a day, and has cost the trolley pia} Annu. 200; ebttee 25 1 ‘ — a means of making publie sentiment known to the Municipal sembly to do their duty in this vital — 2 INCREASE. In urging the increase of the police force of this city the Board of Police Com- missioners emphasize the need of an im- provement which has been pressed upon the Municipal Assembly by the police authorities for years past without val. The inadequacy of the present force is clearly shown by the figures which the commissioners submit. The patrol force must be divided into two platoons of 232 men, who must cover 282 beats in 1,000 miles of streets or sixty-one and one-half square miles of territory. Dach platoon must serve twelve hours each without relief, and there is no reserve squad, but when emergencies occur the regular patrol work must suffer. Fortunately, through exceptional care and favorable circumstances, the city has not suffered from’ this manifest lack of adequate force. But it is impossible to guarantee immunity from suffering in the future. The plan suggested of increasing the force to a number of patrolmen which will make it possible to divide it into three eight-hour squads has been repeatedly urged by the police authorities. It has received the unqualified indorsement of all who have given the subject intelligent attention. It would enable the authori- ties to meet all the requirements of the city in the matter of reserves. The great growth of the city has created new needs in the policing of it, as in other matters. The police force must be organ- ized on a basis to meet emergencies be- fore they occur, It should at least be rendered adequate for ordinary demands as promptly as possible. CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICTS. So far as widening the streets in the vicinity of the Union Depot is concerned, the matter should have been attended to long ago. The concentration of passenger traffic at our depot is certainly the greatest and most varied to be found in any city in this country or in Europe. All suburban and through trains of our railroad system arrive and depart from Twentigth and Market streets, while in New York, Chicago and Philadelphia such trains are dispersed over a number of different localities—the same is the cage in London and other European cities, In view of this fact, it ts certainly extraordinary that our city authorities made no attempt to widen the streets when the location of the depot was determined upon. As we understand Mayor Walbridge’s | ra position on the question, his veto of the ordinance authorizing the widening of Bighteenth street was not dictated by indifference as to the necessity for changes in the locality, but rather by the conviction that the widening of other streets is more immediately necessary— Market street, for instance, which di- rectly connects with the central business districte to the east. In this we think the Mayor is right, but nevertheless his veto was not well considered, for any improvement in the locality is better than none at all. Whether the Assembly was wise or not in taking up Eighteenth street first need not be discussed. The bill was a begin- ning in a long neglected work and other streets can be considered later. Nearly all the streets in thevicinity of the depot too narrow, and any changes that will facilitate traffic should be supported. In the recent discussion before the Commercial Club the necessity for im- portant changes in the width of streets in the business center was very conclu- sively shown. THAT ‘AWFUL 7 JONES. The speech of Representative Jones of Virginia against the granting of a pen- sion to Gen. McClernand appears to have | company $500,000 in fares and the strikers | been somewhat misreported. His objec- $100,000 in wages, not to mention the loss tions were based chiefly on the fact that of a million in trade by merchants, it all | the report on the case did not show that looks like a very silly business. A little forbearance, honesty and common sense would have prevented these losses. At least, these A te should have been tried. Some. of the 0 — are ace counting for the buzzing and fassing of Boutelle, Lodge, and other statesmen of that caliber, by the fact that they are 15 eee eee in 88. Possibly, however, the people may be weary of buzzing and fussing by the time these persons are ready to accept nnen 4 national te umpn. ‘ „ _— * se nes pga Sots nase it was a meritorious one, and his remarks j in China. The United States, as a neutral nation, could hardly have been justified in protecting these spies. The two stu- dents were perfectly. well aware of the risks they ran in doing the work of spies. Even in our own civilized republic, it has not been the policy of dealing leniently with spies since the day when Maj. Andre wae hanged. The people > would be ¥. very “Fad to use if it could be furnished cheaper ¥ meters however, and gas companies may have some difficulty in convincing them of the economy of gas, Moschus, in ten-grain doses to a drachm, one drachm every three hours, cured Mr. — of a hiccough that had brought Him Gloge to the grave. Moschus might help some cages of hiccough that come of keep- ing late hours. There re seems to be a good deal of gold in South Dakota. This is a crop which, if W cultivated, will enable the Dako- tians to import their wheat instead of raising it and selling it at a loss. The colonizing of 100,000 Southern negroes in Mexico will not much affect the Amer- ican colored population, if these are all that are to go. The blacks multiply rapidly. Mars would be no efficient soldier with Bacchus to lead him. The McGrew Guards have their accoutrements to carry and cannot waste their strength on jags. I hear that Mr. Tongue is not coming to the Senate from Oregon. Why should he come? iIsn’t the party satisfied with the way I have attended to my job?—M. 8. Q. With her dashing Italian cavalry and her invincible Polish infantry, St. Louis will acarcely ever need any assistance from Jef- terson Barracks. The President of France has resigned, and the Pregident of Buenos Ayres is about to resign; but we can still count on Grover. Other parts of the country do not feel like complaining of the weather while in Brook- lyn it is raining stones and brickhats. Perhaps Col. Billy Breckinridge wants Ha- annexed in order that he may extend ecture field. his The young doctors of Brooklyn have a fine opportunity to acquire surgical knowl- edge this winter. The militia in Brookiyn are shooting to kill, but the unhappy suburban citizen is still walking. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM.” » letter, not exceeding 150 information, 8 for publication wil will be give ad, if accompanied be ‘the weie- aud address as a vate guarantee License Saloon Oars. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your caricature of Sir Pullman illustrat- ing the bill to reduce the price of his sleep- in berths was a daisy. But while our law tinkers are after him why do they not pass a law compelling all sleeping-car and railroad companies who traffic in in- es emg 1 to pay a license or, ther, fe. pay ® revenue to the State. T ad mit that it is impossible to reach them 28 der the present law unless you employ a detective force to trap them, and who will do it?—or somebody who has a gainst the company puts 1 a venue we want. ur law tinkers are breaking their necks to devise means to reduce and to raise revenue. a trade which is entirely un- ~ trade which can stand tax- can be a law passed compel- ling them t to pay a certain amount into the State Treas at stated times for each car Now bh * . Attach heavy péefialties for a violation of the law and at the same time attach heavy penalties on all who are charged with carrying out the provisions of this law. You have taken up the pore s cause in many ins*ances successful now advocate this cause and push it, so that not only this State, but also other States, and es- pecially the States whose — ee Sir Pull- man saw in his dream, ll adopt laws to compel sleeping-car and railroad com- panies to pay a revenue for, their 1 „Woman's Sp sphere. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Gigncing through the eolumns of Sunday’s Post-Dispatch, a paragraph under the cap- tion “Woman's Sphere,” caught my eye. — 5 1 ia at the assumption of the in- of action “of ee to another’ it loo turn to — Louis they will be 4252 Was ard. 9 N b on it. satin, er ered with mousseline de sole, and they will carry 1 of ton hy white an bbons. A roceptitn will follow the ceremony from 1 to tay o'clock, and the. young cow this evening e ryt a hington boulevard CLAR RK Mullihan, Mert Roy, Mose Mitt and will examined to-day on ae oh K a ot complicity in the Scott murder. Warrants said to be out for many others. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME AFFAIRS. Why win YF roy pants of ret fen and try ie hae tae ee % Felner 1 stin a a 2 novel. but the voice ts Wolf Fries, the celebrated — . ay last Ww the n life 7 | ever ce 1847, he and his brother August 2 to America. At Williams syétem of . hed "ey vo 2 the the letters A, B, C. lace of the old method of player of béen prominent in when he faculty, = has ult now re A “student ~ 99 in hie work represented „ high medium, low, me- Swish multi-million- ves in a most frugal the orp ga of costly dain- whi he guests. He d hiss only mineral ws waters . gate plainly and retires to bed a leaving his — to follow 81. alae whenever they ANOTHER FANCY . It has been su that the contrast between the black and white of a printed age would be less trying to the eye if the atter could simultaneously rest on a bit of color. Accordingly, a Boston publisher is getting out that ve margins of azure, yellow 2 green. No reports have been re to the success of the ex- periment. FACT OR FICTION, Fine flour composes about 8 per cent of the grain. English postage stamps are ane with a starch paste made from pota A mid-winter festival was — and ob- aay hy in Europe long before the Christ- em which cannot be tints cannot be _The al ted. R. delicate Late 8 ese railroads 2 upon the * — first, ‘Bec ond and third — compartments Out of 1,000 mes who marry, 332 marry women of the women, younger wom yo — wate 2 a ta ce made of. rice four, 8 E E ae ‘of . — and os e the . of the chry- ch b instead n is the favorite @ 1 tye of Japan. 2 8 season ceremonies in is beniae’ are are e ANOTHER STYLE OF SHARPENER. A tee See ae skate sharpener sho below. It lained that the whieh ~ = ed giving a large t ashington „Won't it ba lovely when we girls vote 7 a * ‘Only 1 do hope they’ it save room noth os ballots for NOTICE TO BURGLARS. Among recent 5 a burglar alarm partic use in connection with a inclosed in a movable 3 „ . cate 9 vied — WOMEN OF THE WORLD. Mrs. S wo scra of ther dress as a Mrs. Mozette, 160 years of the Jackson County (Michi house, glories in the — on chigan) a she “as mean a woman as God ever put t : into.“ The badge of the Philadelphia Women’s Health Protective Ass — of scarlet and ociation, two ends broom to pin them on, - one of its wearers: ‘The s — r, you know, and the gray, In the prime of life Christina was a somewhat gaunt figure, olive complexion inclined to sallown naa and dark, striking eyes. She was better looking in old age than in middle age. She friend that she hed e tr has Ek eae a e n he aan aie ever in her lite seen — LIQUID FUEL. Liquid fuel has been found ve — K tory on some of the 2 — eather fuel used is the refuse m Russian petro- leum, but coal and oil gas tars and can be burned with equal ease. One ton such fuel is said to equal two tons of coal. INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS. A new electric railwa is t Detroit and run on a Fount * 3 It is calculated that over $100 „000 2 in cotton mills in the dene = d novels are published every ong 1 1 don that is two and a half a 3 8 Government is contemplat- ing the erection of grain «elevators along the Government railroads in the grain dis- Parisians who work over cigar stubs are now Hable to arrest for violation of reve- nue laws, the courts holding that the original ~~ gga of duty does not meet the 3 „ (Tex.) Councils have sed from - ce which 3 5e @ solicitation of the l Wi Det the ¢ solic a en n Switzerland there is a law b and steamboat companies 8 91175 e . . factory employes case of accidents 4 widows and children case their death. . * ALL IN ONE TON OF COAL, From one ton of ordinary gas coal may be produced 1,500 pounds of coke, 20 gallons of ammonia water and 140 pounds of coal tar. By destructive distillation the coal tar will — cr 6 pounds — — 17 pounds of creo- of apne unds o enol, 1.2 benzine 1 pounds of . : * 0.46 of a of a pound of 8 the new substance known — hich is 530 times as sweet the best cane sugar, one of it eiving & * . sweet taste to a tho Parts of AN ICE STORY. found pas, a boulder three fee in diameter, one feet below the Drainage Canal. HE COULDN'T HAVE From the Washington 8 “The * 2 22 lacks nts “of 222 ‘Me made a resolut and bought & foun LONG-DISTANCB TELEPHO : ö n * 8 3 . 1 ANEW IN n. ay 5 i a pda 2 2 — ert oh n ra A * — * — . y ribbons, with a silver @ > & ces ents, etc., are liable to indem of — iw 4 + N
Page 5
RY . 3 Pe Se ER ET ENR ty * OS ee . K t+ ae * 3 * 3 4% 23 : 1 1 * 7 a’ dey . * 7 4 72 1 " 1 5 1 * 1 5 ane 105 = ; g oe . * N . “PSs Bie! - oa ; . Ve 8 ¢ “7 7 : 7 hee 2 — . “ : 5 eas ey : * ones : . i. . * * 2 7 N 4 ? x ‘ ‘ 2 ce * 4 * - * eo Geil Ty . | ve ge with which the are coming to if ever. a a e Gangers 80 oe | nd the gn of the for a remedy is 4 unanimous. * CITY HALL LIST. not con- necith Oy" Ro esate. circulated around the city Hail. The 4 Street ommissioner M. J. n 5 Cahill, 2 North Grand th, 4475 Laclede avenue; Flor- 6086 Minerva avenue; A. H. Fred Gabel, 2840 a r. 8524 Page bou- 745 Jacks, Laclede avenue; luckland. — 50 Chestnut street; n, 3326 Chestnut street; George „ 916 hse hy s R. * Moore, — Carroll, M. D., bnue; Isaac H avenue; H. 10 G. Marshall, 3333 Lafavette . Macklin, 2335 Montgomery McGrath, 3527 Chestnut mer, 3219 Barrett street; rt, ‘Bt. Vineent avenue; n, 1410 Bast Grand avenue; Pa327 Pendleton avenue; Adolph Bartmer avenue; ‘ohn Gil- isiana ore 4 osthaus, 1 E. g. Doering . * Sullivan x STANDARD FRENCH Fe LLY e IMPERIAL J PANHSE' * te 150, 280. 880 * week—Reeves and Palmer Cos HAW LIN’ ss TO MATINEBS THURSDAY AND 8 BOB FITZSIMMOD * Prices—ibe, 280. . 500. 78e. Next week—The Derby Mascot. ——— MISSISSIPPI VALLEY NOTES. Short Items of Interest From Illinois, Arkansas and Texas. , MISSSOURL Lizzie Weab has sued the city of Brook- field for $10,000 eee sustained by falling on a broken gidewal Prominent capitalists visited St. Charles to look into street railway prospects in chat place. The revenues of Nevada for this year will be about $23,000. The Mayor of Nevada thinks the city will get out of debt when the Legislature passes a bill protecting cities and towns from damage suits. Frank Gillette of Peirce City died suddenly at Paris, Tex., where he was visiting. ue total valuation of Lawrence C is $4,511,200, of which Peirce City has $138, sue Lafayette County creameries expect a big boom and prosperous times this year, Lafayette County canneries carry as many cased tomatoes as all the balance of "Mis. souri, and more than the entire State of New York. The winter meeting of the Missouri Press Association has been abandoned and only one meeting will be held in 1895, the date to be fixed hereafter. Miss Tillie G. Keck and Mr. Jesse Bonson of DeSoto were married, The tax collections ay Greene County for 1894 amounted to $88,592 A telephone line is ee to connect Springfield, Bolivar, Fair Play, Humans- ville, Hermitage, Pittsburg, Urbana, Buffalo and Conway. Mrs. Margaret Evans Brittain, one of the pioneers of St. Joseph, died last Friday. N The working force in the Missouri Pacifie shops at Sedalia has been reduced one-half, A. P. McBride of Independence, Kan., is in Sedalla getting ready to bore for gas, on and mineral at Forest Park. The lines of railroad on the east side of the Missouri River between St. Joseph, Mo., and Atchison, Kan., may be abandoned entirely by all the roads except the Burlington Rail- way iff it is found practicable to rebuild over the old Hall line on the west side of the river, ILLINOIS, The public school building at Athensville was destroyed by fire, thought to be of in- cendiary origin Ur. n Robbins of Quincy is a candi- date for Governor. Miss Edna Brown of Kaneville has not yet reached the end of her postage chain. Vienna will have a public library to 0 opened Feb. 1. Vienna wants an opera- house. The editor of the Carmi Times is said to have fallen heir to $250,000 in England. Forty-nine saloons have been licensed to do business in Cairo during 18%. They pay the „ 3000 each. W. G. Martin; once a prominent citizen of Simpson, died in Pope County. Clark appotatment 6 of Ho ape of the b ne . work. Th rio lights at Fayetteville wu be varnet Oh: on in a | Black Rock is 2 for a te A | The es are a new const a new Btate- ouse and a better — > TEXAS. ‘ees “FH 8 2 — oy n wre ee B pre ** 6 an a, as — . x, pe =. * 7 2 0 8 if dn > > we 2 4 * LA ö 1
Page 6
— * a = » of washing) and you have. —™ ) A, FARE: A % 5 J — 1 * — . 5 — 72 = 4 * { — 5 — 5 1 N f ° Dw r . 72 g PG - . ta Ra * * * 8 E 0 8 2 AS aS. ’ : 2 8 — i aes * a 5 1 Ie . ch 9 2 ae , Wd CPP ae see BS 3 mim . . 7 * re e „ 4 * * 1 . * a 3 . f e ; f A ** N 5 > aac a N ai * > hae ee * * 2 K ou . tee N = ot Sr 5 - 4 * 1 — ° ’ „ 8 . id » ; 4 i Kd Pie - * r fa - . 0 . 5 * * 7s 4 1 — Hit * Bt nwell of 3 u f 825 — The Pane Cite ; perc dee aoe ve the | A "acre under the valuation bed necessity. of exterm! fine siete ar 2 0 N Ages the right of — e roper? Was not that mer should nh r outbreak occur, as the feel- GRATEFUL—C OMFORTIN | speec to the Counties, of Knox 25 other t "Ena 8 jéct ot the organization LAST YEAR. PERHAPS 6 YOU WILL NOT THIS YEAR EPPS S$ ff known „Hell at the Breach,” which was uinan PATE OF Mi MISSOURL EXMCUTIVE DE- | {ule those of Putnam were assessed ai ard wit | formed By . Ke oe Reyer pt Binn ay THE LEADING AND EXPERT SPECIALIST, - : MENT, 3 Fe 8 deen 2 Monopolize that section of the coun- i | JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. A ites, Fetzer Of, Knox were, 6 per en ATES. sa | 22, 8 for, th heilen, to set aside and nen DR. Ol IN E D. VRITTIER BREAKFAST—SUPPER. H ae f Re resentatives: i N t will be of interest to note laws, | e tite | and property, and no thorough kno — na To the 2 2 . vy B. ed r cent to the Putnam as- In cénnection it w y in other | only resist and driee gut all persons Who —— 2 a the valuations of railroad propert the House pe af Representatives, has been 8 Be States, made in 18%, as compared with Mis- were not members of their band, but to pre- Aavies — Can 1 pplication of fine ‘ine ‘House — e they conceived to their neck of the of well-selected Cocoa, has value of Knox. Was not that in- feu ig i 1 — Ka in oe vent others from eficroaching upon what r lghed 1860 rains, Specialist in. our breakfast and supper « delicately cane sn, i i weaned — the Southeast, 1 I . — to — A . the esseesable Towa woods.“ Their vietims at first were their principal member of | Counti ‘ 1 j ed th Eq uested, at his ear- rry County — valued the 15 on at in Missouri; in| creditérs, but finally all who oppos em | of 8832 Sor Frrvare. convenience, to inform this House why the his county at $6.71, ** S of Kansas it is 58 per cent and in Illinois 76 per | in thelr depredations are marked for mur- — a maid nai * FRER — ready to at attack ——ů 2 — Dark State Board of Equalization, wen they found it. were Valued while those of Mississippi cent of that in Missourl Take Illinois, the] der. fiicit distilling C 1 | . — | and Dietto : . ß F se BLOOD AND s ag — Pe ong ewe ced, an F — pg * e h one. ere 2 — son. 42 r th the Bier ag Attempts to atfest mémbers of the band 7 Sr & 2 and Dictionary seaied, FREE, explains, Se Sart frame,” . pte g l b f ‘ From en Bloody mply w ng water or m lands to per acre, whic e road in Illinois * 9 — usually resulted in the death of the officers. URINARY AND AND BLADDER * nts is, as Ppinttl — 1 u or . * r ng still. leaves, them nearly $1 per acre. under In€ éfe ambushed in the dark. and 7 1 milar compari- ormers Ww amdus n ee 8 and Dictionary lec explains Ames & 84 C0 „ Homm@opa those oe Perry. Was not that Ane cast hin at only 3 5 extending from shot. Several officers fell victims to the | grey's SPECIAL SURGERY, whether congenital — ate London, ngland. Miseour! into lowa or Kansas, the 4 murderous guns of the Meachamites. Rob- — ͤ—— — — — —— 8 33 eran Soeeees Gomnhig, S08 20 Pe eee ont ae covering. every. will ail the mbre marked and stik- | beries wert frequent and a reign of terror | “~~ “LEGAL. 4 The most significant feature of this reso~ | Ct haracter “of” ing. Thus ft will be seen that raflroad existed: Barnes were robbed and burned, a 2 is tie assertion ey the State Board ormed by ti a d havi ne erties ne be assegeed ue ome „ 9 ge a th ages Po, yi ne — B E AUTIFU 1 TEETH ae rs — a is hereby given —— that 5 rr o ualization . 2 made to were up o way will, in complian ith order of the Cireul{ ] special execution issued from ‘the office E MALL” heting D arrive ® border, sion, desire to'say that the in-|@ clump of bushes ... S| Court of the City of St. Louls, State of Missourl, | Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Gity-of 8 farm | 7 Most equitable valuations 1 tters were sent to citizens, warning them made on January 14, 1895, sell at public auction to | returnable to the February term, 1895, — anger making “ lies inte fv five n rete kit ek — the. House — the State 1 — Bad d- to leave, ‘the country. Farmers living in. FR AGR ANT phan ES aer east front door of the Court * one 2 — — Bete 4 ‘ N which is — peal nes N N fa r those Sa ‘Whose ae BTOUD pe ey a 0 criminated against FATT. BeOS oy and in fa-| Meacham Beat.éarried their pistols by their 9 TUESDAY. FEBRUARY, 12, 1895, have levied upon me gh the tolle eed from —4 rem dee re; in ron B, those i vor of railroads in making and equalizing | side ak they plowed for fear of an attack. 5 ; between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 3 p scribed real estate, charged with the sf — — 6 between $ 1 70: ap 0 8 assessments, is 5 by the. 3 facts. | People f to Oppose the outlaws. The § Me Va oD | ST Tkat Gur, all thc right, thie Gal kutecneh-ae te 1 Oat, au wadeh this action is founded. an¢ of 2 Sate Ofkicials It is not trut that the 4 4 8 and in Bra D, The increase made by the om. 5 gang ‘vi Thomasville and robbed a | pr if — ——— — ah | 7 the 228 wet city | block 8705, having Pos State Board of Equalization at its last counties 3 between #4 and 18 S rallroed "p store in broad daylight. One of them was * LA mining claims located in one or both = 2 oe on south line of Cottage avenue by a dey meeting placed an additional value of $65,- was 4 valved under 84. ert 57 call attention to the fact that of P the arrested and imprisoned. Threats were : fof Yama and Maricopa, Terri wardly of 134 feet five inches; «bounded 000,000 upon the farm property of the State. 1 9355 523 paid into the State Treasury in 184, | made by the others to burn the town and Metacomet, Maricopa, Carrie, oa. 106, | Cottage avenue, east by © Connell, south Pp peid into the ——.— Br ‘SOLENCE. 2 y Stadler. in the City of St. Le Nor was any such thing done at all. The along ‘a jt Whi about 34 per cent was derived from taxes citizens guarded.it day and night. Similar 9 2 enalysis-of DR. TARR's, ent * r e. 18 e — + dn ged i will — ta tact an eee of ‘that I ‘might, ) — a Shout 7. n a — boi] threats were made to murder the county hag 750 phe wricus eh ee Crystal, "Oneida 1 — Bald, Eagle. Nina. | WEDNESDAY, THE 30TH /DAY or son abou 12420 cent w > | Officials at Grove Hin and rob the county 2 — Dora, Turk, C g Point, Gab he Grant, found. the opper 170 with perfect propriety and without the leas roperty, real treasury, and also to hold up the trains on | {7 5 l a 4 4 en, 82 Cape — Copp Copper between th tie hours of of 9 — 2 in discourtesy, dismiss the matter without — er cent a0 further — —— = but inasmuch as it „ in Se — — 42 ies and the Mobile & Birmingham Railroad. This] Tg eleanses. — and saves the teeth, Queen, Anaconda, New York, Gay, at the S oe beard s behalf, t in tubes and is more deair- | and Cincipnatt. . nid has been brought to the attention of your will receive the approval was two years ago. Up to that time the] This dentifrice is u tubes 6 And the following mining claims located at or — a A toe Cite ot ee honorable body, it may not be amiss for . I believe it is true that a 3 amount of | outlaws had murdered fo less than four or] ie and economical th near the mining camp known as Morgan City,. | me to state some facts pertinent to the eie g A . W e taxation. altogether, and | five citizens and had terrorized the entire | Lodies, a6 far as Dentitrice ct oven Store on | Maricopa. County, Arizona: est bidder, jon and costs. a — Subject. which may prove both useful and br 11 ns Ker one or two classes of n e as- community. Then the eitizens began to or- dental chair has proved most valuable Bald Mountain, Sunrise, Gold Star, Amadore, gg —4 interesting. ly as sessed much too low; but this is due to de-| canize to suppress them. Soon after this le wearing bridgework should use this Denti- | Potosi. Ontario, El Dorado, Three Friends, Arizona, St. Louis, Mo., ain 75 The aggregate assessment of real and fects in the law, and isa matter over which éh éused the 4 to * * nt rp Son — 2 — do and Chief. Also, the Gold Star mill site . > eh M.. personal property made in 1898 amounted the State board has absolutely no control, | the crime be as A 8 oe im | cele r er and _ spring. SHERIFF 2 bn te in "Petition Wa to $854,353,803. That was exclusive of such people or consent to shift their just pro-] and which cannot be remedied exgept by N e e wee m pamphlet on “CARE OF TEETH” mailed tree En . | Anslb Dolen, idee telah a waiee railroad, bridge and tte board, property as portion of the public burden upon their | #mending the statutes. To this very Import- : — — 11 Bhim 4 2 well ne, tonne gp is assessed by the State and also of | neighbors in other counties. If any set of ant work of revising and amendin n the N n eddéle, a prominent and - toed Beker blower, 1 25-tem water jacket Fone ore certain property belonging merchants | men could obtain their own consent to such nue laws I invite the attention an wealthy 8 tariner. who had been active with pt . one weighing scale, two water tanks, and manufacturers, — wader special | a course, they ought not, in all fairness to | thon of the General Assembly. I — in his efforts to bring the Meachamites to rv" and 8. eet lumber. "All farnituré in in office, 1 statutes. According to the abstracts of the | others, to be permitted to have their way. submit that the public interests can be bet- | justice, w K from his house nis pe. Pl x of stove * N a 8 WEST» lot of xitehen utensils, comnisting “ty = Dolan, dec efendants. assessors’ books for the year 1894, the real are it ter promoted by sincere efforts 8 eee 1 or and shot almost in sight of h ou often hear of other extracts which and saucers, plates, pans, All furniture Im the Circuit Court, City of St and personal properties of the State were — hes . po and much-needed legislation th 4. "The Then the * rganized and armed claim to be just as good“ as kitchen, one * of * trait, one lot of candles, | 95,987, December term 1894. tr assessed = 1 That was — in- | equality, to demand what is fair, and — 2 W aergs of partisan or fll-con od | thememiyes. wad Dr 8 rb ch wing — s pow 1 R . — = authori 8 crease made e assessors over the as- } sh sati reso ' . 7 e follo N sessments of 1893 of $32,925,587. This assess- may 5 3 Put 4— Nconfident they are Of — properties assessed or equalized by jwith. the ‘treachery Liebig as gan City camp: One * mill. 2 525 vl 5 EB iti DAY OF 5 ment for 1894 was further increased by the few who would to escape a just | the State board, I am confident that farm | of I eltizens and one er of tables, 1 Blake crusher 2 the houre of e del State Board of Equalization $37,016,712. Ad- ons by imposing it upon their neigh- property is not assessed remtively higher | the qubaws pnw le ge agen ag her 7 e plates, 1 Pac ding the increase by the State Boned to } tibterfuge or deception. than other property. No pretense is made | less ne oltizens — E 71 enn : ar q spare cai that made by the assessors, it will be seen RAI AD ESIS. that the adjustments as to value are entirely of the that the final- assessment of real and the last two years véry little has | @ccurate, or that inequalities = * ar for. ease ae vas t t f Beef, 1 personal property for 1894 was increased been added to the-assessable railroad but I express entire confidence in ‘the from the co entire day. The X rac 0 over that of 1893 by $69,942,249. That em- the. State. In lief that no srievous mistakes have been cover of logs and braces the assessment upon real estate in committed. WM. J. STONE. the :citizens surrounded But these claims only — attention both town and country, including wild or ad t a han -to-hand conflict occurred. tothe fact that the Company’s uncultivated lands, and all descriptions of UNDER NOB RULE. urke, leader Of the „ and one Extract is at 33 Property, with the exceptions assessed a 2 bef escaped house, ofe i 3 Also, lot 7 in City Block 2,320, f above alluded to . 5 a 15 8 the southern line of Of the $32,925,537 increase made in 18% by previous year. In 18% railroad properties Judge Cooper's Address to the Grand : ke a ed th * THE STANDARD art ak in o%4 inches on therefrom southwar the local assessors, $29,1 8105 fell upon three | asseesed by the State Board were valued Jury at Mt. Sterling, Ky. 3 remained ipe and dies. All the furniture in | eastern line of 18th N 130 feet PT!!! Latin Oy sent te ee tee matte ot ae Sin. ire a i .. n ‘ uis an ackson counties, leaving ver assessment o . IN an. 22.—There : an. paly $3,765,882 of that increase to be distrib. 4 posta ry — — — hp — is a Seine sg 8 of affairs in this A cotaen cnr the silence — old 8 1 pulp scale and weights, 1 No. 3 Hos No. 8 Hos: pLAUGHLIN, WOOD & TANSEY, v ount o ro roperty, bo o> fone ; ; counties 2 che State. OF pe 9898 real am ersonal, particular y at — county, resulting from the determination of | knew no bounds and for nearly a year after- ; tee —. — — * „ tongs, | SHERIFF'S i d virtue an crease made in 1894 by the State Board of which is not assessed by the State | Judge Cooper to bring the lynchers of Thos. | ward it meant h for any man to ac- LEGAL cupels hammers, lot of quicksilver, cyanide of po- : Equalization, $28,172,956 fell upon acre prop- oe but which, under the is as- | Blair to justice. The eo, of assist. the knowledge that he had ever aided the Mea- — | tassium, and one lot of soap and tobacco. All the erty—that is, upon garden, farm and wild sessed by local authority. This property, | has offered to furnish militia to as 5 ©i cham band. — 7 SALE—By virtue and authority of a | cooking utensils in kitchen” in said camp, includ- „ lands. Of the remainder, $6,023,145 fell upon | however, is always included as à part of | court in enforcing its mandates. The ince In a few months all became quiet again. | general special execution issued from the office | ing cook stove, plates, and 3 bowls, city and town lots, and $2,820,611 upon. Per- the assets of the corporations in the re- ble arises from a tragedy which took oe An effort was made to blot out ev of the Peck of the Circuit Court at the City of St. | jugs, spoons, knives and forks, one lot of sonal property. Eliminating personal prop- ports made to the Railroad Commissioners | in the streets of Mt. Sterling last winter. | membrance of the dark and blood Louis, te and canned goods, = hot ‘of ree Reef, one erty, which is divided between town.and the corporate officials. Henry Clay Turner had been accused of in- | which had 1 Meacham said Court, and to . Mue Studebaker wagon, 1 buckboard, horses country, from the discussion, it will be seen 1 refer to this fact so that it may be seen | terfering with Capt. J. L. Bemar's family its name New Prospect. and Hellweck —— Company is sets of harness. ote ts jonas butic * that the additional value p laced upon farm | that the railroad corporations pay taxes | affairs. Turner came to Mount Sterling in Beat was not destined so to | Henry Wilsch, Henry — F Me The above property 1 with Tom Blair and Jim McKen- week Burk d his | Trustee, Western Union B time. or acre property by the State Board of] upon a large amount of property used in | company 4 * Seo burke and his | association No. 6, are At least $1,000 in cash, will be required g bid- Lot No. II in cit . Equalization, instead of being $65,000,000, | connection with their business other than | zie. Bemar met Turner and opened fire | pal returned to thelr old haunts. Word was aaa — ding off the above and the balance upon | front of 25 feet on was only about $28,000,000. that assessed by the State Board of Equali- u him, when Turner, Blair and Me-] sent out by them that they had come . — b * 4 3 the approval of said sale 1e = Court and the de- | nue by a depth southwardly In this connection it is well to note the im- zation. In assessing railroad property the enzie shooting at Bemar, the latter to live as law-abi 83 But since | of Missouri, and h very of the papers. feet bounded on portant and interesting fact that the in- State Board endeavored to ascertain as | fell riddled with bullets, and Blair boasted | the return of the des 2. — three murders tounded described 2680 AUGUST GUNDLACH, Recetver. by alley: and crease made in 189% in the assessed value of | nearly as possible the actual value of the | that he had killed the Captain. | He was ac- have been committed and the people are xe as fo : ing : re mag 12), — * plex. aua in real estate in the two cities of St. Louis property of each corporation. A docket was | quitted. arming for thek protection. 8 — issued from the of- | WEDNESDAY, THE 80TH DAY and Kansas City is substantially equal to} prepared and certain corporations were as- About Christmas he had a fist fight with a its intersecti : fice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of 1895 the increase made for that year on all the owed and set down for hearing on given d ted and put in jail, BUY donn THAT WILL BI BURN. reet, thence south and A and | St. Louis, reternable to the February term, 1895, balance of the real estate in all the cities, days. The vafious county and railroad of- | ¢ ying concealed weapons. Pitteb Grushed Coke , or , to me directed Henry towns and counties of the State. By many | ficials interested were notified of the as- ew Year's night about ten nd Neto urn it is contended that city real estate is as-| signments made, both by letters mailed to | ing masks, took him from jail and For stoves, grates sessed relatively much higher than acre] them and by adverti ents printed in the | him to the railroad trestle. The and furnaces, n 1 block No. 4088 of property. This I do not admit, and yet I am /*metropolitan and local papers, and all per- | zens of Mount Sterling have hel — 2 Chea n . provements situated not prepared, with the data at han wholly | sons interested, or capable of imparting | meeting, denouncing this — oy and D- per Facite, thereod, . — 7 frame dwelling to deny it. I know it has been the earnest | information of value, were urgently in- | solving to do all in their power to bring the | DEVOY a rt use, sheds and 75 a_i will, on desire of the State board to treat all alike, vited to appear before the bo to make | lynchers to justice. Db OOK SATURDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1895, hich a and they have endeavored to secure as great | such statements, or to give such informa-| A Grand-jury has been impannelled to 815 North . street. | between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon | mechanic —* — ny . Louts, Mo., Jan. + N as the nature of the case would] tion; as they might deem important to be | feret out the facts rene lync and — and five o clock in n of that day, at = 1 b — 3 mit. The aggregate amount of taxes paid I considered. other crimes. which have d this Wives in Plenty. br 9 * — 88 fo *. 1 ae City ee together 32 32 SHERIFF'S SALE—By 2 upon city and town lots is much larger than The board has had no wish to make war | county. Armed guards — stationed in the NS PO Ind. J A 2 a pak ge the. . at pudiic auc- : Le that paid upon acre property. The total as- upon railroads, nor to show them any fa-~ |} court-room to prevent an outbreak. LOGANSPORT, wee 122 — ded property execution depth north sessed valuation placed upon farm or acre} vors. Under the law, for purposes of taxa- In his address to the Grand-jury, Judge | Swango, a wealthy farmer of Fulton Coun- wide, and I will, property in 1894 amounted to $306,920,068, railroads are simply properties owned | Cooper said: ty, who was recently divorced, advertised in St. Louis. Ho. WEDNESDAY, THE STH DAY OF FEBRUARY, while that on upon city and town lots by erican citizens; and every considera- More crimes are committed in Mount | the local papers * 7 new — See poe In 73 Was $387,700,609. The excess of the a@s8€8S-| tion of right, justice and law demands that | Sterling than in all the balance of the Twen- | the last two weeks b ave avery ment on city and town realty over ere they be treated exactly as other property | ty-first Judicial District of Kentucky. — aged twenty-seven tally, ‘and are still The dtake eri a sane 1 es- | 8 treated. If they are assessed tee len in | Young men in — J Sterlin . me cy ie e in ev n on a with other property, the valua- | damned forever than * Fam 9 size | He 0 Big: Ba 1 n shad th o moral gate t : mr? R 1 The ae Nat it . ee e ele ph Ts „ * * ene N * 7 — * 8 yee aN ie ba BS, 2 5 e : 1 nt er. S eres ie 2 tate amounted to $1,759,579. Of this t rea- investi >? levied upon acre property,in round num- s And for. Sine applicants, w ey courage ers, the sum of $767,000, and the remainder ered prop- | thinks I will not postoftice has b. os than doubled. e should be either increased or 5 from this in the present © ome i dots. The ag arate tax imposed u i . town re alty was about 50 per — ' itrarily or 3 good reason. The 1 les. 2 sit t “One bist.” than that collected from acre There is another ort — 2 that has Pie Men The Henny Laundry with main office 619 er t is undeniably true ee a Quah done, la total revenue is derived 2 55 larly at EB: than from country beat’ ‘estate; 2 who ‘ ‘but J am not prepared on that account to ee gomery ay ce jie =r aa y is relative er than in the cou . : notwithstanding there may seem to be some The State has labored assiduously ri 8 ie gm wine quy apparent reason for that contention. * a oP ths aittere 5 — CAUSE OF THE INCREASE. 287821 value of the different rail rop- The incréases made by the State Board | erties, and to 1 See = Sone oe resulted inevitably from the effort-to equal- — on is 2 — 1 ize valuations between the several counties „ get ts TA ee erial of the State. It is the business of the board — 1 ties of n to equalize assessments, not between in- Sp tae r- n dividuals or the subdivisions of counties, 8 . Eg Mh but between the counties themselves. It creases Les are ae Sey — 4 we was created for that purpose. Its v traversing the 8 ny Otel A 9 name indicates the purpose for which it — . 7 n Oe ö 3 7 1 ; ~ 3 * " * —.— iy: 2 va . 8 N * J . "Le ney a“ Se : nea . . * ad 1 * 0 9 * A 5 " . > ee * - 7 ae * 8 8 : * * — ‘ 8. K — r ‘ a „ 441 4 5 8 “5 * 3 > 5 * 8 * 0 . 4 : f ö — N ax, . “ . 2 N ag , * ot weet oy, 2 mene my Seen. 7 block 3 ; : * | ation, 0 8 pin, east 5 ; 5 * + 7 N thi, 14 * A - N 4 ‘ „ ‘ . a, — ay nae 8 1 ö 5 * 7° 0 . , ( 1 j 1 ad 2 J * ‘ ö — * Be,” Ge N " / , ; 9 1 ‘ 1 N * — * —_ — z , 1 4 ti and if the ne re h Mount Stert : ; . wwe pi rns | 7 1 en yt ndersi | Setgec the tohowms “~~ „e a west ai ar 0 3 , ore 4 : 1 sg 1 K ; ; 7 a a 5 5 8 2 * 1 = > 1 „1 » — a aay * * * we . st 2 s > . = : : 11 te oe 1 25 8 N : Lk ae 3 1 Se . es 5 1 1 wt State Board are to ob : they cannot honest effort to ec to woe may be W ‘ 2 r. 5 . ‘¥ — me ay 2 — yay 2. : 2 28 * * . * 0 x 7 8 _ 75 255 wot a
Page 7
4 ig i, * 5 E 5 8 0 2 0 9 y N ene e 2 8 > - a to ve he 5 | ich C | } | alf. * S ies F * 9 1 erage ann : pty 4 112 : ‘ g Tt Folien HI —' — {she Don’ t Know How She Got Into . But She dees Know dust How. She} Got Out — * 4 a 9 naricial a, “Toe, at $4.0 00, Cut to only 3.00 Congress, Tip. and Plain Toe, at $5.00, 2 $3.50] 4 French Calf Congress, at $s. 00, . 83.50 Congress, Cloth and kid e at $6.00, only ly 83. 50. French Cat Congre cut to etn Was * Atan⸗ * = ont; i 7 ’ > 3 F . : N 7 ing poor „ Mr. — | of 125 L. eh, ae THE FAILORS’ GOOSE. tate Association will hereafter be sent to ttend the regular annual conventions. ranch associations of this kind have al- sady been formed in Missouri, Pennsyl- Anta, Lllinois, Texas, New York and Ohio, nd strong pressure will be brought to bear uring the convention to have every state f n the Union represented. | The amusement committee will arrange a srogramme for the entertainment of the risitors during the evenings they remain n the ci 7 ROMINENT MEMBERS. ‘Among the prominent members who ar- ived during the forenoon were Jotin Carl- “strom, Recording fHE NEW WOMAN FINDS AN AD- MIRER IN THE TAILOR. „ 6 8 George Evans, Uhrichs- le, Birmingham, Milwaukee, surer; H. 3 Parker, 5 ure, 4 ge B. St. Jos . Peltz, R ond. Mo.; 5 Sullivan, Ibyville, Ky.; and A. Oswald, Denison, li the members look forward with a good of interest to the awarding of the prises for the best workmanship, a = N said 8 it aha 28 Ear ma at oy nn con- * Te sal ae ets, Kankakee, }-so Jefferson D eee got a 55 . got a 0 ast seventeen years and rents from M. A. he states, present place 2 mhode, in the rear of 718 & Sd WP hina street, for & Co. Mr. rubeimer left for M 0 and lands as soon as ft arrest was- made further particulars could not he obtained. DRY GOODS FAILURE, One of the Largest and Oldést Firms of Atlanta Goes to the Wall. ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 22.—The failure of the dry goods firm of D. G. Daugherty & Co., one of the largest and longest estab- lished in the city, was announced 185 ay, creating a sensation in eommerdial circles and arousing universal regret. The firm assigns its entire stock, valued at , to H. B. Claffin & Co., New York, who are the chief creditors, and also to the same firm a mortgage for $50,000 on the palatial Peach Tree home of David H. Daugherty, the head of the house. The details of the assets and liabilities are not yet known. YOUTHFUL BURGLARS. Two Robbers Aged 11 and 12 Bound -. Over to the Grand-Jury. BURLINGTON JUNCTION, ., Jan. outhful offenders had a preliminary 22 wo re. Th nam Charley Colwell, aged 11 years. Both» ¢aded guilty and were » bound . 4 : ' * . ~ @ 7 - pie — =" ae N on 5 * N +, 8 * 5 W * he a A s ‘2 4 ; J ek " * >" * age 1 e . ; f > , * 5 4 0 5 * 2 9 > to | story this piece of property is decidedly interest-+ Manawall, A. C. Trebus, 2 C. Carroll, A. A. ra 1 e 6 820 7 1 ö 4 7 - ‘yy y- Wek Des 11 ees 8 S 4 * . he 2222 ae 2 . N n * * 0 2 ates * 7 ee . * 3 „ ee * . . * 4 ¢ * * * — ; anes Ae 1 1 all ‘ 5 ing sash 5,081 and — 9 property. — Co. to — tor to trator’s deed HEBERT T.—50 feet, city "block 390. 1 — Estate Co. to HANCOCK 77¹ —War>©rran * KING'S cee feet, “city block 3, Edward S. Latshaw et ene to 8 Bodenstadt—- warranty. N AV. 9 fs fest, city block 5,148. coe a Co. to Cresentia Muss- McREE A pa feet, eity block 4,970. 3. Moxley wife to Louisa e es feet, city block ag —. one — MICHIGAN A) gE P no aye N ty. block city. block to John 8. r ng Wwarran * gg AV.—25 feet, city block 616. R hmond and wi wife to third interest ot ta 30 foot ley 255 rey —w —.— un = Hurley eae and wite to ms = ba * oct Wa. n i 751 8 *
Page 8
— — „ 5 N > 3 * * Nr * tng Maree’ pe ee . n 8 5 7 ae 2 ENE hy 5 TY + Sone 8 1 * where he ien. Add. 1824 K Tth et. rr pater: oe hae ha N “ ie ars FS for C278. this office. ‘ HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted b ees N—Wanted situation as 1 house- eee Pon r “cam furnish the best of references if required. Add. B 278, this MA tion in office 11 e BF wishes position ta offs n in office by young man of good edu. — — penman; accurate at figures; best of reference. dd. T 277, this office. — N , situation by practical painter, PAInTER— hart wood. finieher: city or country. ¥ 272. tuts office PASTRY COOK—A ae nee cook and con- 3 wants situation; well up on common and fancy work. Address L 264, this office. ed by Al r ruler; ea RULER—Situation » went iby A. ties” Aue T ¥. Worth, 80 04 Houston at. at., Ei. Worth, Tex. Worth, — WINDOW OW DRESSER {tuation; one who has had .sev- — pte — — well acquainted aT: Rae goods and millinery stock; can furnis Add. Will Newman, 4 Asst. Supt. Adams Express Co., St. Louis, Mo. HELP WANTED—MALES. 5 cents per line each insertion. BOY WANTED—Good honest boy whe lives with his parents. 820 820 Pine st. BOY För WANTED—Boy ty 15 years old in mes- enger o office. "1819 Pi Pine st. BOY BOY WANTED Bor with | experience to feed job press. Vitrey, Bom N. 12th st. nt for all diseases at Franklin 7. * — res Dispeneaty, 1214 franklin av. HEELERS WANTED—Heelets and trimmers on _slippers. 2357 Market st. MACHINIST WANTED—One —_ to light vise work. Add. E 277, this office MAN WANTED—Young man to drive a delivery + must have experience and be good sales- man. Add. L 278, this office. MAN WANTED—White man, married or (German or Swede preferred), to do stable w if married, wife to do — g. Inquire 2 Adams. 8031 Washington av MAAN WANTED—A —— piano sates- 1 goed character can obtain 9899 position with a large firm inanethercity. Aad. 276, thie office. STENOGRAPHER WANTED-—Stenographer that also „ understands telegraphy; * Sal- ary. Add. W. H. Calvert, agent C. P. & St. L. Ry., East St. Louis. TEAMS “WANTED—Two teams and men on Pen- dieton and Evans av. W. J. Sullivan. TEAMS WANTED—10 teams at 8th and Mullan- _ phy; cellar; long job; to-morrow morning. TEAMS WANTED—Twent 3 * av. and Olive st., Wear John A. Lynch. WANTED—Ten teams for cellar, Eighth and Mul- lanphy sts., to-morrow morning. WANTED—For the U. S. Army, able-bodied un- ages of 21 and 30, of — Spply in ing Officer, 311% N. $12.50 UP—Suits 54 5 r. bg order. Mee _ Tailoring Co.. 8th and Olive sts. UP—Pants to order. Mesritz ; Tailoring Co., D N. Sth st., cor. Olive, second floor. RURICAM SHURTHAND CoLLEGE. — —— 701-2-3 Union Trust Building, Seventh and Olive best paying sts. We qualify our graduates — 1 the — thorough course by mail | AEN AND BOYS. WANTED. A profit of $3.50 per week guaranteed to active workers who — ll the Post- D teh on the Streets in the business center of St. ; an es- tablished and independent trade assured. Apply to 8 B. 2 Superintendent of Circulation, Post- spate HAYWARD’S SHORT. band and Business Coll 702, 704 and 706 Olive et.; day and night sc Phone 479. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. Three lines (20 words), 5 cents; each additional line, 5 cents. COOK--Situation wastes by cook in small familly. _ Add. H 278, this office COOK—Situation * to cook or do general housework; best of refs. ; 2223 Dickson; no no postals. COMPANION—Situation wanted as companion or or housekee for single lady or widew or sewing to do by day or week. Add. M. 1. T., 1946 Mont- womery st. DRESSMAKING—Wanated, will gaerentoe a good fit. Call on Miss M. A. R. Aad. 3334 Loeust st. DRESSMAKER—Wanted by experienced | dress- maker, engagements; $1. per day; 8 8 clothing; remodeling specialties. Address 278, this GIRL—Situation wanted by German general housework. 1608 Wash st. GIRL—A neat American girl wants a situation te de housework in flat for small family; willing to smaller and bave good home. Add. girl to do HOUSEWORK Situation wanted for general house- __work.. 924 N. 15th s Höbak WORK Position to do general housework in 2 family; good city ref. Add. G 278, this a girl te do house work 1 hotel or private family. Call at 1608 N. 18th —— — wanted German - American girl in small family. 2 at 1808 % N. Jefferson a . dy first-class ri housework or geperal work in nice family. 2915 Caroline st. for Call Lucas av. home to right party. A FEMALE. 5 cents pe: Une each tasertion. SS eee W 5995 WANTED—Girl o cook and do anor __tousework. * 5008 Bell av. COOK WANTED—A comm also general house- work. Apply 507 “Ware SOOR WANTED—A_ com t cook with 1 ences; German — 2 West Pine « DRESSMAKERS WANTED—Mrs. ‘Bice, 2 L 8. 2 wWiNT Ff Yous | to fold circulars. Dr. Nolan, over 1582 Olive * GIRLS WANTED—Shoe — Gindra — shoe factory, 8322 N. Main | Grae 4 WANTED—Table_ — at the Brown Shoe 1th and St. Charles sts., Tth floor, age e n wanted as “as housegirl. 2206 HOUSEG IRL —— for general house- Hot srülntl. Feen for general house- “work. 4116 Cook av ue ga ts ry WANTED—Gir for general house- 1931 Oregon a aero, 1 tor general bouse- 271¹ Sheridan av. 3 WANTED-—Girl for general house t 3959 Washi ngton av. * tn WANTED—Girl te do general house- work a ae: 4 uber — girl for general bousework. A pply 806 Tyler st. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—A girl for kitchen work in restaurant. 1328 Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work: mall family. 8227 | Lucas good NURSEGPRL WANTED—A _ ye nurse roferences required. 388034 HOUSEGIRL * 3 house work; small all fumily. 3146 School st. HOUSEGIRI, WANTED-—Girl for general house- work; German pre . 900 N. 6th st. HOUSEGIRL WA NTED—Good_ girl for general housework and cooking. 1301 St. Ange of HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored or white 12 do housework for board and clothes. 8726 av. J e 385 1 sere North 14th st. BATHS—An electro o vapor bath ead thoroweh mas- _ sane. 3425 Pine BUSINESS cards, STL i000. H. B. Crole & Co., 815 Locust dt. 4; Aart at rnin 3; | My A YOUNG German with if nn Me nse a yoUxG Gefmas a — een | Tight OLIVE ST. northeast corner of 16th—Wur. rooms DIVORCES obtained, 8 confidential. Room _ 218, Odd Fellows’ Buildin * DR. MARY ARTHUR. save physician will jr booed ladies during cunfinement; diseases of women 6 ty; con. free; easy terms, 3612 Wa het. DR. LOTTA FRICK. midwife, graduate of two col- leges; receives ladies during con.; female com. treated successfully ; charges reas. 190 8. 14th st. DR. _ ANNA NEWLAND. | ladies’ physician and mid- wi ; ts and fema troubles: dur. com. — 4 — call or write. 29 8. 14th. FOR massage treatment 1 guarantee first-class ac- _commodations. Mrs. N. — 22 zu Chestnut. LADIES’ | trimming worked in samples; best pay and on ; delivered throughout to homes; re- ad. by mall Beatrice J. Mayer, St. — I sel? the only reliable preventer from all female troubles ever offered for sale; they cannot be t from agents or drug stores. A Dr. Kate Thurman, St. Louis, Mo. MISS ELMORE ¢ives treatment; 0 a. m, to 10 p. m. 2185 Market st. A wk the fortune teller ofthe west, 326 Market st., near en. Established 1851. MISS THURMAN, 1410 OLIVE ST.—Electric treat- ment to first-class in. st · e people; 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. MRS. H. BAMBE RG ERH midwife, rec'd dur. econ.; ladies in trouble call or write. 919 Chouteau av. MME. BARTHOLEMEW'S massage treatment and massage baths; highly recom. 109 S8. 14th st. MRS. DR. RENNEKAMP treats all ladies’ trou- ee home for ladies during cunfinement. ae hours nklin av. MATRIMONIAL “CORRESPONDENCE BUREAU— and lists; one dime. Earth Publishing Co., St. is Mo. MRS. VIOLA DOUGLAS, voyant—Readings, 25c and SOc for ladies; 9 to 1447 Benton st. =e * 2 eA 1 ae —— ats rrogula es; sa — honest dealing; information free 88 in ali caves; ladies in trouble call. 1308 Washington ar. locks, 1,000 14 * drat coe strike and alarm e 1 rag mane. Socks, 15 to $13; at 33 8 * Office NEWLAND’S LYIN@-IN INSTITUTE And college of Midwifery; ladies whe expect their nt can be accomm mmodated and find perfect seclusion. — 1400% Market t st. PENSIONS! PATENTS! Advice free. H. D. O’Brien. 421 Chestnut.St.Louts. Phrenologist and Clair- hoers, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work; small family; reference Beli av. HOUSEGIRL work; no washing or ironing. Olive st. general house- required. 3433 WANTED-Girl for general house- Apply at 8752 PARKS & CLEVELAND, DENTISTS, 904 Olive Street. Room 9. } HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A& good — colored girl for cook and housework; refs. girl to cook, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good required. 3519 wash and iron; good references N. Grana av. required. 2915 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Housegirl to assist with Washing and ironing and take care of one child. 5579 Clemens pl. HOUSFGIRL WANTED—Girl e eral housework; small family; Chestnut | st. HOUSE@IRL | WANTED-—Girl for general house- work; no washing or ironing. Call at once at 3431 Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A | good German | girl tor general housework ;,two in — $14. Call 3433 Morgan st. W ednesday enced in gen- an preferred. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Good rl to cook, wash and iron; references requi Apply immedi- ately. 1485 S. 18th st. 2 2 PRICE! — Gold Crowns for $5 ntroduce the public to my new office. DR. E. C. CHASE Sixth and Locust. — — PARTNERS WANTED. 10 cents — line; Display 1 15 cents r agate line; Display Cards, 20 cents per agate ine each inserti on. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Refined housekee eeper wanted by gentleman with small family; no chil- dren. Add. S 273, this office. IIOUSEGIRL WANTED—By a private family, un experienced housegirl; one- who can wait on the table; ref. required. 1427 Chouteau av. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Elderly white wor woman to help with housework and care of infant; good dd. T 276. this office. LAUNDRESS Lacas pl. LAUNDRESS WANTED—A first-class laundress by. day; references requi Apply at 3300 La- tayette av. LADIES—To do fancy work at home; $6 to $10; steady work; no canvassing; send stamp. Delray Needlework Co., Delray, Mich. LADIES WANTED—Ladies acquainted in the West ; Sasy work and wages; two capable persons; best of references 3 Call at 1218 Prairie av., between 10 and 1 NURSE—Situation wanted Rroadway. NURSEGIRL. WANTED—Nureegirl 15 years old in Small family. 2229 Chestnut st. NURSE WANTED—Girl about 14 years of age; reference required. 4312 Delmar av. NURSEGIRL WANTED—A young colored girl to ngton, av. and assist in housework; ref. 4152 Wash- NURSEGIRE WANTED—A nursegirl about 13 or 14 years old to care for baby; good home. 1626 N. Broudway. SALESLADY — dr * ale Fa 1 goods store. Add. 1 if you wish employment at your homes send self-addressed envelope for our descriptive circular and commence work at once: good Ww The Alfred Knitting Company, Win- “WANTED—A as nurse. 2206 N. laundress at 1520 CLERK WANTED—Drugcierx with $400 er $500 to take interest in a weil estab:sished business. Address for 2 weeks, 2244 Washington av. PARTNER WANTED—Young man between 20 and 30 years, with $500; will guarantee $100 month; cash business, no risk. K 278, this o PARTNER WANTED—A good plasterer in a sity 20,000 inhabitants; sobriety and industry the only stock P trade required. Ad. ¥ 260, this once. —— ——— — — PANTSMAKER WAN TRD Practical pantsmaker with $300 to buy complete custom pants shop, now making ge Fwy each week at good prices; work assured. A O 278, this office. PARTNER WANTED—Architectural draughtsman; ve m running architectural office for 15 years; am well acquainted in city and want A No. 1 man to take charge of office; profits equally di- vided. Add. with all particulars N 278, this office. — . —̃ —— MONEY WANTED. J me) 22 Headlines, 18 cents rds, 20 cents per sgate 10 — 28 agate fine each — WANTED 82. 100 at 6 per cent on house and lot; good security; no com. Add. G 277, this office. MISCELLAN EUS WANTS. 10 cents per line; D y Headlines, 15 -cehts agate line; ew -atds, 20 cents per agate line each rtion Dpa Wanted a hand Tyler desk. A H 277, this office „ * HIGHEST cash feathers. M. ce paid for 8 goods and urnin. 107 N. — 11 EDUCATION AL. 10 cents per line; Display Headlines, 15 cents agate line; Display ards, 20 Cents per agate ine each insertion. HOUSEKEEPER~—Situation wanted by youdy Ger- man widow as housekeeper. Address Mrs. War- gowsk!, 7800, Minnesota ay. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, situation for a neat and housek lease cal call 916 N. 15th st. HOUSEWORK —Middle- 6 — 5 n boarding- -house or vate fa to wi housework. _ Add. x this office. . HOUSEKEEPER—Refined lady desires position as house „ wait on invalid, or care of infant; Ada. * bef tent, trust 2108 | cadolph = worthy, neat. you want the ten-page tch served by carrier, ¢ one-cent Post- dressed Post- Dispatch.“ St. woman wants eeper or assistant in kitchen. — ea — — amet » Roane served by carrier, se STOVE REPAIRS. Castirgs and ex for stoves and ra gi of every — . . Forshaw. 111 N. 12th st AGENTS WANTED. line; Display lines, 15 Display Gatds, So comes ts per — tent dust - every ; Small cap- r. Marcella, 511 S. 4th ‘st. If you ey the ten-page pe ee Post- 10 cents —_, ie; ine each insert ressed Post-Dispatch St. . Lome. 3 TEACHER WANTED—Highly educated teacher willing to teach English at nights te a young lady. Add. M 278, this office — 4 wY—— DRESSMAKING. 10 cents pr line; Display Headlines, 15 cents r agate line; Display Cards, 20 cents per agate ne each insertion. DRESSMAKING—On account of — as gowns will be made at reasonable Compton av. DRESsSMAKING—The Sisters of Goce Shepherd solicit orders tor G@ressmaking aad * kinds of plain and faney needie work; troussesus a special- ty. Teiephone 1196. ge 7 OLIVE ST., 2016—2d-floor front room to ble; hot two gentlemen; board if desired; 8 PANE r. f., UD Nicely furnished front ana back nik a 2648—New jy furnished rooms for _keeping, $12 i2 and $0; also one for gent, % ref. N “farnshed front rooms for Pr? — ST. „ 1504—Nicely 22 ble; F ala 9 SHERIDAN AV., 2045—Two or 4 furnished rooms. complete for housekeeping; bath and all conven- lences ; rent chea — r n Washi OARAx ST., 619 nee © private ts 2 4 gentlemun only; | references; 1 ; WASHINGTON ei Se 2641—Three front 7 rooms; bricht. sumny and comfortable. WASHINGTON AV,, 1217—Twe seems | furnished _for light housekeeping; terms modore P 3702— Three r i floor; w ey it $11. KELEY. pom, J Chestaut st 4 WARE N 507 Handsomely furnished front rooms ‘for | Nght | housekeeping. WASHINGTON, „ 1721—Nice “front room with every convenience; also small room. ASHI 8 1721— Dining room, kitchen, spare pf gt N h good stand, for first-class cook. WannivaTou TV., 2715—Cheerful front room. newly ished ; southern exposure; hot bath, gas, fre; — — * V., 1432%—Furnished rooms eee nar al rots” 4 ——— 827 N. 4th st., 56e pe single rooms for light housekeeping. 14TH ST., 914 N.—Newly furnished room with con- con- veniences; bath, hot and cold water. man and ny 2 * 4 “eee cnet * > Tah? Ses * wh 3 2 n cok . 1 . a 2 gx ira tS ex Vash — 5 pS Mi — > UKAN . inth St., 3 rooms * * N. Vandeventer av., 6 only N. Tenth st., e fooms, $4 e N. r 2 nice rooms, 2d floor. . av., ms For SAMO eall on KL . BOWMAN. & co., _701 Chestnut st. my you u want | » ten-page « one-cent Post- tch se by carrier, send a c addressed “Post-Dispatch. * St. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. cents une: Ca ts 10 conte per line: Display Cards, 20 cents per STOREROOM—14 and 16 N. 7th st.; floor 45 feet front. . RE— reat: part of store and one at san j location good; doing good : TO EXCHANGE. 10 cents line; Display 5 20 cents agate line ona — * FARM—Wanted, to exchange an 80-acre — 3 miles from town, a nice vineyard, 5 « in 40 acres in cultivation, good 8 * orchard, buildings; will nge 2 of groceries, with or without a saloon. x 492, Rolla, Mo. * ST., 810—Nice ‘lee front room for man and | wife gents. SOUTH. ALLEN Av., 2600 Three or — aice rooms; all comforts. ICKORY Fr., 3316A—Three rooms, /a floor; wa- 1 kitchen: $8. $6. _KEELEY, 1113 Chestaut st. 8TH 1008 8. 1008 . — Nice newly furnished rooms for one or two gentlemen; private; quiet widow. 14TH 8T., 114 8.—Nicely far. rooms. MISCELLANEOUS. ROOM—A handsome furnished room _gentieman. Add. © 277, me ‘office. “ROOMS—Nicely —- for rent for _ private transients. Add. * 277, ‘277, this office. Hie 515 and 2014 Chestnut, elezant- THE Fs roo: .s 78e and $1; tran. and reg. ‘roomers. ‘for rent to a ‘BOARDING, 5 cents per line each insertion. mg oo ig ST., 2808—Desirable furnished room with ee ST.. 25502 story front; also very large 8d-story room; first-class table. floor front ; with F Aicely 22 rooms. with or Eichen 3 2088—Nicely furnished 2d-story room yn gh “also single | room; fire, gas and bath. ROOMERS-—Wanted, roomers and boarders at the New! Everett Ho House, 326 Olive st. WASHINGTON A., 2026—Good board, nicely fur- pished house heated by furnace; terms reasonable. ; WARE AV., 507—Newly furnished front room, with board, in private family for young lady or mar- ried couple. SOUTH. DILLON ST., 1225—Nicely board in German family. DOLMAN Sr., 1026—Large 2d-story front room with board; all conveniences; — family; for couple. RUTGER Fr. 1826—Nicely furnished room with hoard; hot and cold water; price to suit parties; near Lafayette Park. 22D ST., 208 8.—Nicely furnished room, second- story front; suitable for light housekeeping. — — ——— — — — furnished room and BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. 5 cents per line each insertion. BOARDING—Wanted in home of a widow, room and board for quiet young lady with — Add O 277, this office. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 5 cents per line each insertion. ROOMS—Wanted, two connecting rooms for light housekeeping; brother and sister: state prices and particulars. dd. K 277, this office. FURNISHED HOUSES ell — isplay H ’ ts per agate Une; Di oie: Display Cards, 20 — ts per — ne ea HOUSE-—- For rent, to ni house e party for six or eight months, furnished in excellent neigh- porhood. Add T 277, this office FOR LEASE. 16 conte pee eee ey, ee ee ee agate line each insertion FOR LEASE ON 8 oe. rent to 28 , “apply to 2 X. actor: Bro., 1013 st. j It you want the ten-page sere nist — tch serv carrier, send adaveaned 1 Dispaten.“ St. — - — — IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. 10 cents per line; — Cards, 20 cents per agate line each insert For @aie or Exchange. Four nice flats, 2526-2528 Coleman st.; nice lot; all rented at as per month or $600 per year;. wili sell for $5,200 Also, corner s. . of Coleman and Montgomery; all occupied at $90 per month rental; will sell for cash or exchange for good building lot; this is a investment for you, 2 * pa NELSON & MERSMAN, Eighth and Chestnut sts. Central Business Property. The site of the old Post-Dis- patch building has been placed in our hands For Sale or Lease. The lot fronts 52.5 on Market street by a depth of 115 toalley; is a site particu- ly desirable for many pur- poses. The future of this great busi- ness thoroughfare is assured. Central locations are becoming scarce. Will be pleased to give terms and particulars to interested parties. " Anderson-Wade | Realty Co., | Possessing + oa 8 \ % * 2 os 5 — 3 ann be Loan ON PERSONAL PROP'Ys pet agate ne: Disa * Care Copan: 0 aoa ian oneee MONEY t 1 o loan I * e | _17 instruments, 8 at — Si te 8 an lte Lean Office and 14 8. 14 8. Fourth st. 8 ! A A GENTLEMAN wi 0 ‘ated shing to invest some 015 Morgan st. CONFIDENTIAL LOANS bereite on furniture. building association stock, Ste.; and rates to — Guarantee and ‘Ser. age | Co., 717 17 Market st. e . 004 Olive ef. loaned on clothing, diamonds, watches, medical instru- 912 Franktin av. MONE cha guna, revolvers, ments, etc., at Dunn's 1 2 furniture in residence, nos and oth- r good securities; business nouhdential rates and payments to suit borrower, Rm.1, 108% N. 8th. LOANS on furniture and, panos on on ons monthly payments without rem Com- Misted. ‘dw. mercial Loan Co., 712 Pine st., 2d floor MONEY—Commercial and collatera t; accommodation paper — er Abe, 211 N. 8th st. FURNITURE LOANS. bo Von M te loan on furniture at residence without removal; lo 41 rates; business strictly confidea- tial. Leah Co., 1008 Pine st. MON EY ATS PER CENT procured same day on furniture, etc., 3 — 8 payments to syit your conven- lence; private reception parlors. * 6, 8 and 9, 720% Chestnut st., Anchor Loan Co ee cals the finest Jot in tht ne es Se guest Lot 1 th von want one. 1 : = = oe or | 1 — ut i b > ee r . 5 a r : va 2 ae 4) = a By . an 3 oy Pee ae l i 25 2 a BUSINESS CHANCES. U ine; — established t investigation solicited. Add. A BUSINESS FOR SALE. 10 cents per line; Display Headlines, agate line: Dis; 15 cents fine each 1 Display Carte, Se — LUNCH STAND—F 2 or sale, 8 SKRCHANT 7 Faron business; read town; goed roi Feil- Dopuiation 5.000; oe Of changing’ e Sigs, eres 1 Une: Headlines, 15 cents per, teste, line ng nor ; Display Canta ae 20 cents per agate Gia ee 00—Down goes learn dancing at Prof. Washington as ; children, — — 6ũ— -GRAHAME’S ‘Immediate’ Wal Sisectty the quicent way altz W Method teaches ——— 1— at all hours. Call "Dewting Me MITCHELL'S 1 Dancing Acade 1628 first two lessons private withoat — =" — — — — — — MU — Display Headlines, 15 cents’ ds, 20 cents per agate 10 cents per line; — agate line; Display ine each inserti — 2d-hand uare a Pianos at rare bargains. — & ‘Cann tia Olive st. Widener, ‘TUBA PLAYER—Stranger in town will for awhile for good position. Robt. 3113 Blair av. M. JOHN LANG & co. Makers of first-class violins, cellos and double —— — — all kinds of string in- ents; hairing an — 8 w 1— 1 of —— italian “al N. arket st. MONEY TO LOAN On furniture and pianos in any amount you desire without removing property from your house; money can be paid — In installments and save interest; charges os can get money the — day you na r for it. John G. Eine, 814 Morgan st. Business private. COLUMBIA LOAN CO. Money to loan on furniture 8 lowest rates; business confidential. 810 N. ST. LOUIS MORTGAGE CO. — * money o I and building books; . perty ond’ Pp Bg A. off bonbe ia 1 fnstalime if) pl ond 12 t: on business confidential; lowest ‘oe . 1 d floar. 21 Chestnut st., secon Merchants, Clerks and Salesmen, Respectable Families de and dignity momentarily embar- rassed desiring to avoid publicity and regular loan companies with their compound rates of interest can obtain confidential loans im any amount through us upon strict privacy, and can, if desired, secure same on pianos, household furniture, te., without being removed on terms of repayment consistent with their circumstances. EMPLOYES, both Jadies REPUTABLE firms and spot cash from us without e el re We assume the same 7 and gentlemen, —, d Rooms 810 and 811 1 — — FURNITURE MORTGAGE LOAN Co., 1303 Washington Av., 2d Floor. Will loan you any sum you desire from $10 up se furni nd pianos at the lowest rates, and w no extra charge of any kind, and give 1 and any informa ermation you wish. Our from 7 a. m. o 8 p. m. Notary FURNITURE MORTGAGE LOAN co.. 1308 Washington av.. 2d floor. STORAGE. 10 ard r line; 7 Carer, agate line; Display 8 cen 4 fine each — our 4122. R. * 2 „ 1319-1221 Fidelity Storage, Packing and Moving Co | 1728-25-27 and 29 Morgan St. office, 1008 Pine st. Phones 2890 and 4101. ONTARIO STORAGE Lie 812, — 816, 818 N. Tenth St., workmen; estimates — Ss furnished free: money advanced, vans and wagons for hire. Calland examine warehouse, — — HOUSEHOLD 00058 ¥ FOR SALE. 10 cents per line; Display Headlin 15 cents per agate line; Display « cars, 20 Cente per agate ine Line eac h insertion. FURNITURE—For sale, nice furniture of 4 * eral house: call immediately. 3837 Delma FURNITURE—For sale, a folding bed, — wash-stand and gas cooking | stove. 909 S. td st. FU RNITURE —For sale, plush a set, a wal- nut folding bed, one car - Call at 923 Morrison av., second floor, after 1 — eerie sete — — — FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. 10 cents per line; Display Headlines, 15 cents per agate line: Display Cards, 20 cents per agate line each insertion. DOG—For sale, a good hunti chea 819 _ Biddle st., 2d floor. * . SEWING “MACHINES from $7 to 818, all in order, at Dunn's Loan Office. 912 Franklin av. LOST AND FOUND. 5 cents per line each insertion. Lost. BRACELET—Lost, on on “Broadway, between Franklin and Washington, or on we Ors car, gold chain bracelet-lock, {nitials “PF. 8. Return to Emma Butz, Book Department D pe and receive reward. DOG—Lost, — spitz dog; no pees anked; reward will be e given. 113 8. 7th s DOG—Lost, pure white bull e 1 Poi if r-turned to 2000 Sidne (female) <i. Jan. 19. 9 a ee * to 3705 Garfield a. DOG Host, white and black English setter dog. Return to 2044 Easton av. and receive reward. DOG—Lost, pointer dog, brown, with white breast; liberal reward it returned. 4551 Forest Park boulevard. HORSES Stra 1 on Saturday, the 20th inst., from the 24 place on the Natural Bridge road, y bay horses. 1 reward for their return or information that will lea 228 to their recovery. M’NAIR & HARRIS R. 722 — eng ‘st. KEYS—Lost, a bunch of keys; return and get re- ward. Skrainka Cons. Co., Room 6806, Security Bldg., 4th and d Locust. ART Wini ¢ ntleman who found black lace scarf corner Union and Easton avs. ase return same to 's grocery, Union and ton avs. ? Liberal re- HORSES AND VEHICLES. 10 cents line; D Headlines, 15 cents each 4— on. For Sale. HORS or sale, will * rots — gain. belt at Pos. Du Dispateh office. u and wagons ay 8 — Buggy Co., 110 N N. Broadway. WK will hire rou a horse | and vehicle for — by the dev or week, cheap as owa'ng. Tel. WAGONS BicCebe, Young & way. wil et . also first-class storm buggies, surreys 2 buggies of all kinds. — agate Display 20 cents per agate * SLEIGHS—Fancy well body, ners 7645. 507 N. Ne Channing 4 av. dry, butcher, baker, — eee and UNWORTHY, BUT FORGIVEN. After Ten Years’ Tramping He Finds an , Day Fate. The bed stood in the middle of the room, its foot to the open window. From far be- — came up the might hum of Chicago. peyejbn sum 3} he top of 4 was the down to a gentle luminous | man on the -bed toes from side ena over him he led the ‘et t rump e letter — through his clinched of inarticulate f hi & to thee tülle like the 1 it camo · the cries of badly frightened women and men. m My God! the hotel is on fire!” h — * 4 „It is built of wood from . A roof tree; it is crammed with people: and 1 am 7 under the shingles on the eleventh 75 went 8 onto the janting in his night as w tt e Sotunins of gray ‘vara? sce squares, —— N rising 3 for 1 1 aE 2 2 atte a 2 115 f qa 5 through to the very bone by a red-hot saw; en—it broke. and th
Page 9
tcl aligns ee : anna wennn ES Se Fite 5 5 Prof. the soprano, will give several piano recitals at the Marth * 3 7 we eae DEBTS Te Be Pai by the Removal of J paitting, th ene i 3 = Fong 2 of — ger Zev . Sherw @ plain attempt pay o INDICTMENTS Haase Cases Against Four Policemen Nolle Proe’d by Mulvihill. The cases charging on in office a nst Sergt, — * am Oo nd Th Thomas Mahon, wine — * yt rete offences were ted at the last were indicted b vihill in —— 1 to have been commit on, and the officers e Grand-jury. Mr. Mul- to 6 court W e Citizens’ Safety regarding the cases and that they were o on as himself as to what le p 0. K Clifford, James | So Mulvihill in = d: An order to be ler of | me act. tive char- as any 3. it was lect of duty, which would be a matter to be ught before the Police Board. I doubt if they could prove even that. There was no act of oppression in office alleged. The officers were anxious for trial and wanted to waive the defects in the indictments, and have the cases tried on their merits, savi their exceptions to the defects in the in- dictments to be used in a motion in arrest of judgment in the event of conviction. would not consent to anything like that.“ —s | For Senator fetes Tennessee. FEV LLL® atted States Harris 2 > : A. L. Mills (Pop.), 6 Kunkel Recitals. Kunkel, assisted by Mme. Runge-Jancke, ballot Raney 1 the Page to-da K. 5 60; E. J. Sanf (Rep.), 2 ‘od 8. Baptist Church on Jan. 22, Feb. 12, THE MARKETS. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 22, 1896. Houses that have been in correspondence with southern mille an increasin inquiry from that section for wheat an they loek for large purchases for that ac-. count. Their advices are that sections upon which these southern mills have de- pending for supplies are either bare of west or * stocks that are on hand are 4 e what these mills can afford ready several sales of wheat have Sole Gnade bere te south to milis. cash wheat in the mar- ed —— bu crease sin b than on Jan. York wired that through cableg re- wheat. ts he mestic markets toned up, a 10,000 bu — — — WHEAT er 7 } 5 : * 5 . a A + > en! ee 3 4 4 a "4 N — 4 "ie x „ . * a cae a * 1 N H 92 2 . rw * ont ak 2 ven. . Ae tos ae - ** 13 25 7 — Pe — 549.63 rus ’ . * 2 " 5 -| $11.10 bj regs 1 88 Oa 888 MIN NEAPOLIS es ay, War N ** ON ‘CHAN 2 WHEAT—The liquidation uidation terday was cont _— 1 4 ey bought: point this fore- noon was a le — yesterday’s cl but from this 1 th t off from that an 809 There was not morning, except, if one TN short, to tak in profits, or, if one was bu 2 . * Be we e ine raf i Of ‘those ‘thus nelin e genera ght receipts at the markets. wie at Win ; rit tens f en sti t of sprin * — western po spring ine tremely —— og reporting Bi ng Bangla Kets dull and 6 declining. ba lower, which was chiefly ue — ec ane break-down in terd@my, and all — Baas wid handed downward at the 4 Was some buying around New York advices of f Do- a sg after enough to stay the decline. the second break and ake little change ee = vousness and uncertain were unfavorable Liv and weak and ‘Continental many lower— Paris ic, Berlin %c and Antwerp . did — * — 2 „ any more, e close was f May opened at N sold oft to — — bd he 8 ed Hievator buyer * — nes: nob ia on call, but no offerings: to sel there, as no current offerin per held firmly. A miller gh 51 2 red, East. Side, and same bid for For No. I red, East Side, S0c bid. Other grades neglected Sampl Received 160 sks 7 7 — m or 3 mfller paying eo below paying. the ‘On —— slow — wy 4 3 r Ne on Re ots red tak Local mills at 2 this and Bast a af r call, but ‘none bought for Southern ‘mills, though negotiations going on. CORN—Liquidation was continued in this market, though not on such an extensive scale as yesterday, nor did corn display the great weakness and at times démoraij- zation that wheat did. There was no im- provement in s oer but not so much pressure to sell and offerings consequently Smaller. But there was no 2 ef ogee in the cash demand either re ts, though moderate, were more 8 enough to g around, 282,000 bu arriving at West- ern markets. Foreign m ts continued — and 1%d decline reported at Liver- t for the day and from this recovered sub- sequently exhibiting cones rmness and holding up right well in pre. There Was never more than e relapse and gener- ‘ally more buyers t lers. The close was the same as yeste Futures—May o 2 at une ane sold off to 41%c, up to 2 %c asked. July sold at 2% to 4c ey Ag+ and at the close was still small, as most ane . early decline of %c was low %c bid. Spot Grades—Offerings is scant offerings and very, firm, openin 4 with sales at 40% (yeste s rate) and bi up. Me later, to 40%c; for No. A. white | United, d. No. 2 sold regu- lar, but more hee . st did The amount on sale was Vv the demard even less and just ént as though rer pt 7 sold E. trk & lower at Mute to local but not over grade n 0 for No. 2. Ear corn 6 salable at that. Skd lots on e future masket was weak and e future e an in ‘the day, whats corn and all the Mme and bhing Futur ures, No. de after ¢ r call ‘of “ah bu ere ace „ for b Rertatnal: e their Te *. nd Nord v Fd ſets on or- e : AUKEE—Barley—Cash, 587350; F ed, On orders, $2.90 * in Arat han prices are ON and more thant . 18H fancy, RUTA on borders, 3 bbi. CUCUM TOM Cro Pdbis, Ae; Une; Youn consin, e e OUL stock dull. Old roosters Geese Pigeons, DR keys few at of 7@8c Greenwin Wood an per lb; unchanged. near future. tion were strong Wales wool. taken. asked. [AnD Prime steam, 6.45c; choice, 6. — ee — 2 2 ＋ Shoulders, 5 longs, ee; e APPLES-—U Da e for POTATOES—S ern burbank ter | ern stock, for ch erate; Californi S UERKRAU on orders, BE hoice on * a, New Southern, 35@40¢ per TURNIPS— twins, Young Americ a Ma fara ducks.. Redhead ducks. Bluewing W 10,110 bales, of wh | LEAD—No business firm. Sellers asking $2. r ribs, 6c; short f. o. on cosh OF. rted, put mar and buyers SPHMLTER-Sellers at $3.06, * =. dull at that, _ ON THE | e e ed ae ane with Choice woods and fornia, PAN ANANAS—Solections suitadle for filling | orders. sell at $1@1.50 bunch, rding 8 per to s n qua rings, an „. chopped. bbl; Neansemond, Ps—Home- LE SPIN ACH—Home- Received, 1812 cases; shipp 'l higher and demand better ; 150 per dozen and held stock at 1 BUTTER AND CHEESE. BUTTER — Creamery: W 8 ey ry ter, 3c. CHEESE—Full cam, rng lic; si America, 25 8 1 GAM LIVE POULTRY turkeys in fair demand, but old and large Ducks salable. Mixed chickens Turkeys — — „„ „ „„ „„ „6666 660 b „ 6 „ „ „„ „% 66656 ms, per a POULTRY—The supply was light and so was the demand. Small tur- and chickens were such per ducks, 8@9c; geese at t fe. heads and legs on. 10 less A but quiet. eipts No. 2, d 171 all thi grad d n: receip o. 2, and nearly 8 e de- ‘| Mvered on contract. No, 2 White especially { Rabbits PeeeseeseeCeoseseeeeeeoeeceenteee Canvasback e Wild turkeys O VE VEALS—Very ‘quiet. fair k, rough and thin, stoc The local market continues steady and Manu pating their wants, as - Americans at London do not indicate any higher prices for home-grown wool in the There was a fair one wool auction sal is steadily eo bout 700 o Last night vere ruft rates were Yorkshire and good general 8 The offerings were ch 80 were withdrawn. tern at 15 ABLES. teady; pores uiet. East- ft ges 22 d inf 1 or x —— etior 2 100 per mers ore Chak fo oregoing charged. NioNS—Scarce; firm. Fancy red globe — bu; allow Kode: 1 85 1587 5 ~ CABBAGE_Ste pa oes sa ce, 1203 1 CELER Oe. 1 pan 250750. WE Er POTATOES—Bermudas, $2 per ulet at 26@27c r bu; r bbl. n “Choice on orderg, $1.75 per HORSERADISH—Cholce on orders, $3 per ARROTS—Northern dull in bulk; choice on orders, ee choice : sage eeetevr ese ee eeaeeveweeeeseeavene "Wo: 2 Nr — Sb 22 5 i ebe fair. Ben gt phi; Gens ad Greening Lueg. anal 50 to $3 ety per acco in round lots a 1,000—in a — 4 ersey at $11.50@12 per but quiet. a ; evapo ; cores and poe 9 Dull at at Ne per fr 88 per ton; crate. damaged less. per bunch; Celery roots, 35@400 at eer caer ton aL ED pe make, bibl per doz. per bbl. wn, $2 pet bbl. 0 cases; notable ess. — , Southern ie. Cc; = eet: mall chickens and Geese —_ eeseeeeeeeeee eee eee eee 3 % ee „ OTe Undrawn, 285 — „„ „„ „ „„ „„ . Choice, 1 sc; jee, 2 — are not — * the purchases of at the London y. — ca the finest fee's South r 800 were the Continent are | 1177 f 7 f e K. II., etell 0 Nb. ete} l Tx. Ark.,etc/l Dk., Wy.,ete|i TT 5 III * tly hold he Kage South’n bes bard bi The fur ket a ea ulet Receipts = 0 eer voice, .. . 2th 5 70 HU — — . 8 Can. Srnur-rar to choice, c * oe 328 5 Zz 9 8 9 1 mf A anteeee —— is ber Ib; yellow, May, 8 at 10% per Ib. Inter. Ot Kl N u TS-Semn at se ver Ib. e KO US * 1 bu, Bepte eae 8 16 5 5 east ine 19 5 me cela F rat Bast. Li; pes ‘Senne at Mer Tims; od So RN—Dull at $1.00 per 100 be BROOM CORN 8 is quot- able at 8@4c; Ow ce, ; fancy worth mo HOPS—Quiet: New Y choice, 11@12c r Ib; Pacific Coast, 100 e; foreign, 30@ SALT —Domestic, Bet Ride, 8e per bbl; 5 potted, inter — 0 085 Wee: each $15 per ton; , 8; — * slaughter-house stock, AGS, — ROrE AnD RUBBER— rope, No. 1, 55 Dik Be 1 RO AN 1 R wrough tove Pree ww CB AGGING—Order rice ts; N 5560. 2 ore ne n bu, 4%c; (bu, seamiess, 11 „ J FP, Na Pol 3 Oc: binck oil, — i nseed o ehe e 315 ugar, ; wine, hi ik > 2 5 sb 8. olasses, her saner tare 4 t, 20@266; bbis with broken 883 250 } e hoops, coo Ase Zine, ; —Missoutl, * un dressed, $70@80 per 4%c; 2- mp bende fe; 3- c; Got- sc; c. 3 cas 8 5 0 5 ung 125 lara Tes $1.15; re os, ark NAVAL ge . Re G, en" N 3 15 ne: ne, 50 Pee 15 smaller. titi per bbl. Navy pitch, #2 fo Markets vy Telegraph. CHICAGO, Jan. 22.—Wheat was weak. The liquidation that marked yesterday's session continued to-day, and after a fairly steady opening the market ria: 6c, aided. by discouraging cables. At the decline Pardridge and other prominent er ae came heavy buyers, causing a + but the demand soon seemed satisfi nd the. market 1 * declined. May 2 unchanged at 55%c, touched 55%c, advanced to 566%c and again sold to 55%c. Corn was weak at the start on free p selling by, ° by country commission houses, fair buying, led by Baldwin. 1 opened unchanged at , touched 45c and reacted to 45%c. Oats opened at 1 react- : — 12 May started %c lower at 28%c and d 200. Provisions were steady on smaller hog brokers. May pork receipts ne buying b en © higher at a N 8 Me * * 1 . 88e Corn Ci ay, uly, orn —Jan, 4c; Ma: Ju ly, 8926 Oats— is e, ne or sie eee 0c. —wheat orn 7 oats 1 pork 2755 e 5.880. CHICAGO, Jan. 8 een 550: n. Bg | dee 500510. Rye— Cash, 500; eed—Cash, North- western, n 42: May, Timot thy—Cash, CHICAGO, Jan. - Butter firm; c ery i dairies, I e 7, 4% pkgs; weak; dairy, 18 : ed, 47 60; ar? ulated, Coffee Rt 8. 7 NEW SRK. Jan. 22.—Cotton 1 e and steady; sales, sc; Me Aud. fhe! Bent : e Nor, ke FOREIGN MARKETS BY CABLE. ap aa 2a Bs Rect De tures opened ste Cans stead No, toba, ts Braga oe | 15. May lard sold : ’ 515 N : 8882 NT AS A885 4 Ae Gs A * o west * et 8 88 ; | there is a repetition of the J. Be down % * a „ sm EE mow pe, Corrected 1 . and stock N as fad Yon 3 é er | ) 1 “aay. ‘ ; earnings for the 5 week an increase r the system t Teber Board of urs, The co Wan Street. 2 5 un 19st 8 2 12 to 40. Nenn reer 5 in Co and ? 2 ton Oil. Phe Gran wn to li, the’ the stock. The’ Sales BL it ache ur is a = New York Stocks. — & S ee 100i, Jan. 2 STOCKS. ort 49- | Ontario Omab vine- | Phil kinerican Tob., com. pt ey em 1 4 Western — — 2 * 2 222 r — »:| ceipts April 3 1-644; an NEW Futures ‘ee wr * . . f ; 0 „een, ERAS: „ o8s— Sp kaeeaineinis „55% „ee 0 sania’ e 5 bah 9 AN ’ ae * . “ i om 2 1 — 5 14 ay Riese N 5 8 5 7 awe. 1 * 2 2 . * — 7 6 > * 7 ™ — - * ee. J N — « * n > * wee „ 1 n * 1 4 , ** 1 — 4 * * — 5 ö N * 4 * a4 . + ap . . 4 ries bs a 1 0 . eee een eee „ 0 7 > 1 ö : 7 . is N 7 7 » * 2 Aug. 9 571 TTLE—Rece erally, prices ae =F coat Fa f f 415 2 „* 124 „ % = © © He COTTON : eet sendy: 7 27 bales; 1 re- pts to-day, 4,300 bales . 1, 1894, bal ary, : ‘ew middling. middling, 5 9-léc; fai 1— 81 Duriness good; prices favor Puck 3 1-32d. Futures. closed Meek and Anvil’ . ;, March re Apel, 2 2 68-H4d; May and June, 3 2-640: July Sept., 3 4-644; quiet; 135,000 bales. 5 11-166. peg 125 "gg . Closed 8 Lowest 11 To-day. To-day. and June iF July, Aug. an YORK—Spot closed 7 aoe Bates by the Lesse se & or Gannaaagns 838288828 AANA ME HH AISESUEA S| oe os Assel geg ~ — LIVE STOOK. National Stock Yards. et strong, ‘eum NATIV . = 2 RASSHSE . * K was followed hives hak ebs web ee eeabenwe ti pe” > Sober eigen tes „e 29 4 2 hon ie Pe * 2 oh, 235 Ce VAS he oy ES eds = ; tty 2 ns 2 N N. Tete 18 4 N : 28 7 * * * * . Bethe ere, U AN apg ö N 4 * — 2 * os. market abcbnn Jan, — 10:15 a. m, | one active shares were | ne is do 0 * N . 17 1 oe 7 1 5 out * a * l 2 A we = pe 4. N * — “A ca te mage hep * W — * * Sine ‘ J . in, . . 0 4 N * — 2 1 ad 8 8 9 4 E 1 ; : 4 7 ae TO . * 8 ae «= a > a 9 1 1 > * a 3 * ie 6 . Te « 7 — * | rr. N 4 | 1 P ö — 12 — : ths — areas alse A arch 8 al — including 47,900 listed ee 8 they w Dated this 10th car of Jan 2556" MA ASSIGNEER'S NOTICE—Notice * hereby credi of Outdoor — St. Louis, Mé., J Tan f, i ESTATE t Obristian Conrades, Deceased—Notice 1 Iven that letters * — on — r N by the Probate Court Wa ie erent dae ot. the cit said estate are Cn ie —— 1 1 “All pe rsons having claims agaiust — to 1 the | to the undersigned for allowance, within oné after date of said a = or 1a entates . ae es any benefi not ni ted 2 888 1 N or | ota ci erie 2503 222 r is hereb hé creditors of the St. Louis — eof Ventilating Company that on M of March, 1805, at the Pan ye soon thereafter as apply to the Citeuit ‘Court * (in room two thereof) for a as assignee of the St. Ventilating Company St. Louls, January 15th, 1895. ROARS of Final Settiement—Notice is 2 ll ereditors and others interested in estate + of Fe Oehler, dersigned . 9 ke -a 1“ settlement Monday of March, next. Go GORSELING & NOLTE, — St. “lula, Jab. 8. 1895. 2506 NOTICE OF Final Se ment—Netice ip by e sed ip tbe given to all creditors estate of Daniel J. McCarthy, ed, Adiministratrix. of al settlement of the Probate Court of the. Nad ‘of St. bret Monday of March bests nw rs on 0 arch ne ART McCA counter. Administratrix of the Estate of Daniel Me- Carthy, 2560 , to on. the Dece St. Louis, Jan. 15, 1896. NOTICE OF Final Setttement—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and ot interested in estate of Monica B a that I, the unde ed, A tate, intend to make a the next term of St. Louis, te be city on the first “one E St. „„ 2 SALE—By —— and 9 of an an alias execution, issued the office of ™ of St. AY, . e ae ‘Liaw and Building Association — No. 2 of St. Louis |For e monte Learn e it 8. ASSETS. na ren e ic, eee stockhold 3 Rene to be a4: Nee See BO vanced as buildings, p 2 N “i Cash 1 ot dpawing Due 22.5 32 00 p * e : Total ‘os 440. e 4,50 8 ILTISS. . | . oie — S a date. nnen „ „ „ „„ er 2.802 10 — — Net profit to date . 8,995 9a Total 397,403 93 JOSEPH HI. TERNAN. Secretary. Subscribed.and sworn to before me thie Ast day of January, 1895.. My term e pires on the 4th day of January, A, D. 1896. WM. P. LIGHTHOLDER, |. (N. 8.) Notary Public, = + City of St. Louis, Mo. Medical. iba or W J. Ferre Brow), Pharmacion, Paris. nat all druggis sts. — — — — ——— Lodge Notices. Pie ae , 25 cents cach tneortion; Pune rad eack insertion, are ye WASHINGTON LODGE, No. * F., and A. M., will hold a stated com- 1 SA this evening at 7:30 o clock. Visiting brethren are eri 4 re J. B. PARKELL, W. FRED WILLIAMSON, Secretary. par ACME LODGE, No. 219, K. of P.—Regu lar meetin 2 at 8 0 ele at ao ‘lan Hall, 4th Locust sts. 4th Work in the rank of A All —— bers 2 and en. Koights cordially in- vited. * SIMMS, ©. d. Attest: B. WOLF, K. of R. and S. | ___ STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. ST. Lots, Mo., December 10th, 1894 ~The — 1 the stoekholders of the Harland Patent for the election of 87 1 ae, * 222 of 1925 said com orth ae. love Within? “GREGG R., Presi 4 5 1 u. D 3403 ST. LOUIS, ., 745 ich. 1805 The annual of the st of the Ai . Ine t Ce. for the election of directors mo — he transaction of any other business which m ptoper t before it will be beld at the of fice of ‘the company In St. Louls on Monday. 11, 19056, at Oa. m. By order of the board. LOE, President. . F. ALOR, Secretary. 2604 . LOUIS, January 21, 1895. Hy. seen ta the Balt * Foundry Co, eas cethne | of st o Decrease Capital stock,—Notice 18 eee — that a meet- he lers of the Hy. Stuckstede Pell it be of ree. held’ atthe office of said Ss 1312 South Second street, in the city is and —— od 3 on Wed capi . company -five thousand = ape dollars to . nd ($25,000) Polls will, be open from 9 K a o'clock m. HY” 45 2
Page 10
5 ot ~~ deeds, etc., ie 5 N fraudulent — — w thirty or more ot he saw thirty oF mare stremtwest | Riorda — He saw one man vote twelve times. Trobin, a tic judge, he al- — — names from the poll books he took outside og handed ‘to re- peaters, an and was guilty of many other ir- . . and P. “McShea, Republican 1 who also gave other instances of a barber, whose ot Padre gr t ballots fi in his | berg testified that oo N fraudulent ballots. NEW DISPENSARY. AmOndinance Providing for One—Board of Health. At the meeting of the Board of Health, eld Monday, an ordinance was approved, to be presented to the Municipal Assembly, authorizing the Comptroller to lease quar- ters for a dispensary in the district bounded by O’Fallon street, Broadway, Franklin avenue and Highth street. It provides that the annual 100 a rental shall not exceed $1, The Health Commissioner reported that of twenty-two culture tubes examined last 17 — mend were found to contain diph- * e of Dr. a junior 12— Cpe at the City Hon, i vice Albert E ussig, was approved. ael Boland wan admitted — whe In- — Asylum and will be transferred from Bt. Vincent’s at 6236 North Broadway — Commissioner Homan’s for the 2 N — KI. at City ital, 412: 29323 Hospi- tal, 24; Insane 1 $91; r-house, 1,344; Smalipox Hospital, 2; at Ati Hons, 3 Zot 1 Age . to “City eas : gen y H — 169; to Female Hospital, 40; to x Hospi vaccinated a s- „ 5. Ambulance calls answered, 228; miles traveled, 861 5-7. MULLANPHY BOARD. Half Millton Dollars Worth of Real Estate to Be Sold. Monday afternoon the Mullanphy Emi- grant Relief Fund Board held a special seasion and decided to try again to dispose of most of its real estate. This is not the first time that the effort BOGUS INSPECTOR. Onaries Rodgers: Arrested While Imper- sonating a Gas Man. . Charies Rodgers of 1312 Washington av- enue got himself locked up Monday because of his desire to act as an inspector for the Laclede Gas Light Co. Friday he called at the home of D. B. Jaccard of 1728 Waverly lace and wanted to inspect the gas fixtures. Jaccard became aus ae and after he left she learned from li that s was mat on emp rs called t 22 pany tha oy 7 them. Monday n at the same residence and Jace sent for a liceman and had the bogus tor ked up. Rodgers claimed to have been engaged to do the work by a man at the Grand Billiard Hall Thursday night. Good Black Kersey Overcoats are being sold for $15.00 in our Annual Clearing Bale. Good Double Breasted Black Cheviot suits for $15.00 and a combina- tion suit for boys ages 8 to 16 consist- ing ofa jacket, two pairs of knee pants and a Boston cap, all made from an all- wool Blue Cheviot fabric for $5.00. MILLS & AYERILL, Broadway and Pine. An Opium Inspector. A Chinaman, whose real name is Tom Yuen Sin, but, since his residence in the United States, has changed it to T. 8. Thomas, had his case in the Police Court continued until Wednesday. He is charged with disturbing the peace of the proprietor of an opium joint near Dighth and Market streets. 3 to the story that he tells, he is spy upon his countrymen who are en- . in the smuggling of opium, his com- sation being the percentage allowed by w for such captures as he may be able uently, ha ware, where he formerly lived. —— — — Frankenfield's Lecture. Dr. Frankenfield, the United States weath- er officer for St. Louis, delivered a lecture . before the Academy of Science last evening, and talked for an hour about the chang- es in the weather and how weather officials were ae Se to forecast —1 A present, and t Dr. Bilge ok busy ey anawerthe pants. ons, The was illustrated by blackboard sketches. the lecture, a vote of thanks was ex- tended by the academy to Dr. Frankenfield. The Glory of Woman Ie a fine set of teeth as well as a fine head _ of hair. How the enamel glistens after a good brushing with fragrant SOZODONT! Nothing destructive to the teeth can exist on the surface or at the roots, if this vege- table antidote to corrosion is duly applied. : Ohicago Vault Robbed. N CHICAGO, In., Jan. 22.—Burglars effected an entrance to the offices of the Berlin & MNontello Granite Co., 162 Washington street, and looted the vault, * had the entire Fe the vault, and cash and oe the unt to amo ass tose is Granite y loses — Bad dentin and thus far no clew to their been obtained. Cold, if neglected, often attacks “Brown's Bronchial Troches’' give relief. Fitssimmons has | pons he'is ever tried for — . known ose Fis 2 deen . have been frac toxicated at the time, jumped Sey: —— before his head had been half Fitz claims that the 8 made the the deal “or — eke after told him that, while cee en precipi find. 8 was a pre- men at once how important it might be for me. statement sworn to. 2 who would go out of their way to do me harm, especially one man, who, I think, ie bat behind this matter, and I. am not going to let him catch me napping.” Fone 4 and Australian Billy bantam 2 Maes bn champion ofgthe — formidable rivals of 3 heartily at the result of the Dixon- o match. th are of the opinion that — contest was somethin — of a fake. They believe that Griffo pulled'“ to Dixon. Don't tell me that Griffo couldn't have bested Dixon,’’ said Plimmer, I saw Griffo fight Jack McAuliffe, and anybody that can do what he did to such a wonderful man as McAuliffe is can whip all the Dixons in the world. I’ll bet that match was ‘fixed’ so that if Griffo bested Dixon he wouldn’t have got a dollar of the purse. Griffo was broke— he alw is, for that matter—and it was to do business with him.” “nt ertainiy they had an understanding,”’ sald Murphy. “It was a pretty fine job all through. xon is showing in Philadelphia. 3 K is in New York. He jumps the train runs over to the- Quaker City. Then he. gets. up in the box and makes some Dixon. After the show O’ Rourke meets Griffo and they have a barroom brawl. Then the challenge is issued and the match is made. The whole thing smells bad.“ 88 3 110 — — st Billy = ek Fite separat upon: tz’s — Beet of the trpuble is — foll see, this 3 McCarthy had been idle for ‘tee weeks in Chicago, hare they would not let us box, and had taken on about fifteen pounds through his laziness. The first ht — came together here he Was as a kitten, and I did not know what to thm Bey of him. I was still more surprised a few seconds later to get a swat on the side of the head that made my teeth rat for he is as powerful as a young bull. I asked him what he was trying to do, — — * of stage whisper, and a moment t another hot one. I had not tried to ee hit im up to that time, but his evident re eas of making a sucker of me drove * kept rushing me into the scen- . d Bed of 2 roval I clipped him a hook in tom bee on the nose. He see en touched him hard med su — 2 1 but did not — up with nis re rough work until, in self- re tion, I was rn to daze him. 1 and refused sh out his 2 he will I sup ve it out ed to punc gaa but I am giv- ing you the truth of Tom O' Rourke ts pip to lay Griffo low if he can. He realizes that Dixon cannot lish this, and now he is sending h —— welter weight, Walcott, against the fighting Pa Aenean a from Australia. The — meet in a four-round bout at the ter Circus, Philadelphia, next Saturday evening, and they should put up a great mill. Falcott agrees to best Griffo m4 the four rounds, and if he does he will get all the money. CREEDON'’S HOME-COMING. The Corqueror of Bernau Expected Home Tuesday Night. Dan Creedon, the conqueror of Herman ty, consisting of Tom y, elan and George Davies, are expected home from Galveston Tuesday — — 1 be of the 2 s friends, e Sullivan and Dick Hanlon i sive “nim a rousing welcome upon arrival in St. Louis. Col. Hopkins says Dan will sail for England as soon as a 38 can be made for him in London. el expects to send Creedon over —— time next month, and would like to have him meet the now celebrated F. Na- — — Craig, better known as the Harlem ffee Cooler.’ BREIT AND BUCK, Difference of $400 Between the Prices of Manager and Pitcher. rt is barely possible that Breitenstein may not play with the Browns this year, and unless a difference of $400 between him and Von der Ahe is settled Breit may go elsewhere. Buckenburger offered Breit $1,800 shortly before he went East, and Breit declined the offer. The latter held out for $2,200, and told Buck that he would not lay for a less sum. In conversation Breit quoted as saying think I should receive $2,200 inasmuch — 8 of the New Yorks, who is no better than I, is demanding $3,500. I am a married man now and have a wife to sup- and cannot io along with less than tI Fenn uel id oe thin tim end tae o hold ou s time, an — $2,200 was my lim it.“ Manager Schmels hia secured a new bat- tery for the Senators. He started in last season with twenty-seven men oe con- tract, and with these two new ones he al- read has 13 aa Se 4 men on his list, tg out counting ul Radford d Fran Ward. The pitcher is Ha “He Is «big Stooter, welghe ib g 6-footer, weighs 1 ounds, and has the speed of a whirlwind. e has — * fort — about Coloumbus for sev- great spoon but would never 11 Pye 38 rofessionally —.— 3 b 90 ugh to ay . J. Mahoney, yn 4 mm o melz says: _ 5 ‘Pitcher William B bluff. H ten experien base n er and Gus Schmelz into the 2 Sana 2 | Soe front of the} of the , , his teeth — By cg the balance of Ariie La has 1 — „ * * 7 a 2 7 bY 7 ae ‘ * 5 ae . a 2 4 ‘ 4 1 * 2 e „ rar 5 , 1 2 * i 1 1 ä eo + « — 4 4 . 5 N . 8 — 5 . 5 J 2 . * 5 Bee > ~ * 2 SS; 3 ; 2 . Rag on. SRE sae spas : PS ye 8 te a 2 izes i * 5 te, My) K Kune WOE ne Phe th, De, SRY n 8 on Va * _— * . * E air : Ladies Fine e ö styles, small sizes only. at $3 and $8.50; CUT TO ONLY.. | 684 pairs Men's Calf Congress 00 CUT TO and Lace, CORK SOLE Shoes, shone ce e ath SMa hc Keep Your Feet Dry and Wear CORK SOLE SHOES. Bargains in All Departments. 111 ak — . ~ - * — — — — 7 Rockfords in the Western 88 Manager Irwin of the Phillies is on a trip hunf- ing for pitchérs. He caught Smith, college player who pitched for the Bostons last are and has also got r to roc ngham, Fisher, Cross, Motz and ‘Me. Carthy. The hee four named are pitchers. Cana- van will also be released. THE SHOOT OFF. Small Prospect ot a Telegraph Match Be- tween St. Louis and Cincinnati. There seems to little chance of the tel- 2 bbe matc | the Central ers’ Association of this cit — Rifle Association ow to the wide difference in the conditions impos- each association. The following are the letters on the subject which passed be- tween the ca oy of the Cen s and the tis: jation—eGntlemen: illiam Schaaf, a secretary of t e Rifle letter to oe Dec. 2, 18904, in which you say: would accept yous Chalienge if it were 200 yards off-hand, three-pound trigger pull or more, any targets you desire, any make of e, any caliber, ten or mbre men, 10, 50 or more eta. any Bae a at you desire, no hip rest, purely off-hand,’ has been submitted to the Central Sh hooters’ Association of this city, e which tain Schaaf is also a member. The —— or his sodoing is that the . Rifle and Pistol Club has no winter range at 200 yards, and could not ac- be he ae to shoot at that dis- roposition has, been submitted rs’ Association. — Association h of ten or more parts. ten, twenty or more shots, (German ring target preferable) ony ype rifle of * than 40 caliber; members we each team to use such triggers as they see fit, and va cob telescope sights and palm rest. I suppose wil not be nec- essary for me to say e members of our association are used to ihe rules of the babe gg =] Schuetzeh Bund, allowing palm ut we will concede that, as it is the desite of — members to do away with that contrivance. I am satisfied that if we 80018 arrange a match between our respective associations it would greatly advance the interest in rifle shooting. Please let me hear from you as soon as convenient. If you desire to make the match more in- teresting, we could arrange so that the score o " the individual shoots or groups could be exchanged * intervals by tele- gram. Yours N tru a GFELLER, “Capt. Central sharpehooters Association.’ In reply to the e Mr. Drube, — tary of the Cincinnati Rifle Association, an- swered the Secretary of the St. Louis club: As.to not having a winter range we can not boast of any. We shoot every fourteen days, summer and winter. We must brave the weather the same as any one that shoots in winter. Mr. Gindele, our captain, who leads, as a rule, all the shoots of the Cin- cinnati Rifle Association, says he met Mr. . G. Dorman at a, and he claims he too uses the palm rest. As we have little opportunity to get the German ring target we would prefer, as it has been adopted the States over, the Standard American or Hin- man—preferable for off-hand shooting. Cap- tain Gindele advises me to state that the 8 N y to accept a chal- len the St. Lo Sharpshooters’ As- — mM toin—ten men to a side. Conditions: Standard * 2 “rE Ere target, 200 the pene ee eilinger. 1 Lee, 1, Simo — oy M. Gindele. Mos L respectf ADOL Secretary Cincinnati Rifle Association. MIKE LARISEY’S TROUBLES. He Pare Louis Cella Prevented Him From Oashing a Winning Ticket. M. J. Larisey, the St. Louis horse owner, who recovered judgment against Walsh & Cella for $60, which he lost on his horse San Blas, the day he was left at the post at Madison, got the worst of a betting transac- tion at the same track one day last week. According to Larisey’s story, he won a bet in the Hudson Club book, but that when he attempted to cash thé ticket, Louis Cella up and prevented him from doing so, N * confisca ticket. 92 15 3 ~ oo : g * * 5 > N ~ 8 * 2 8 * 8 23 ; : 2 4 4 1 * 1 — e * — me — . ’ 4 re x > we = : ; 8 5 f sil Cor. Broadway 11 Tua Open Unt and 1 AY. — — — — ——- ——Uz— — brooke, the dam of Come To Taw and Oulda. Wallace purchased this oungster from Col. Bill Applegate, Riley Grannan’s npg coe partner. lace is a near relative of. Byron McClelland, who kept Grannan Af, — with valuable information on the Eastern circuit last season. McClelland owns Henry of Navarre, Halma, Caesarion and other cracks, and is regarded as one of the shrewdest horsemen on the Amer- ican turf. The Grannan-McClelland-Wal- lace-Perkins combination will be a hard one to beat this season. Soup“ Perkins is un- der contract to ride for MoCielland in 1895. Charlie Shauer, one os the most prominent jockeys in the saddle several years ago, died in a hospital in Brooklyn on last Sun- ny. Stauer came from Cincinnati, and was ears of age at his death. In the early A ties, Shauer ranked up with the top notchers, riding for the Belmonts, the Lor- illards and other well-known owners. But for an accident, Shaver might have become a rival of Jimmie McLaughlin, Snapper“ Garrison, Billy Hayward, Isaac Murphy and the other stars of that time. Shauer was bitten in the right hand by a vicious dog. The bite necessitated the amputation of three of his fingers. This interfered with his riding, and he lost his winning form. He managed to win a mount now and then, however, and rode until the last year or so at all of the prominent Eastern trac Results at Madison. First race— Barthold, 5 to 1, first; Bonnie Oak, Jr., 4 to 1, second: Mandy Brooks, 5 to 2, third. Second race—Josephine Cassidy, 2 to 1. first; Belshazzar, 15 to 1, second; Missourt Belle, 4 to 5, third. Third race—Magglie Murphy. 3 ** 2. ‘first; 3 e tad 8 to 1, second; Miss Port tland, * ors . agan, 20 to 1, third r h Mike, 3 to 15 . Ike 8., 2 to 15 — Sewanee, 4 to 1. third. Winners at Other Tracks. At Alexander Island—Fannie Martin, Gon- f e o, Doc Birch, Forest. ew Orleans Miss Lillie, Pearline, Rosper, Nero, Ixion. San ciseco—Arundel, im . Elise, Fran Biue Banner, Talbot Clifton, Rear OTTO ZEIGLER’S PLANS. The Speedy Callfornia Cyclist Intends to Turn Pro.“ Otto Zeigler Jr., the California racer who sprung into prominence last season by cap- turing a number of championships and short distance records, will give up ama- teur racing after this year. Zeigler, while a young rider, has been signed to ride in class races this season for $500 a month, and at the termination of his contract in- tends to beco: e a professional for the ob- ject of racing A. A. Zimmerman. Speak- ing of his plans Zeigler states: If I do as good work the coming season, and break records like I did in Denver, 1 may turn professional in 1896. I want to have one race with Zimmerman, after which I will retire and resume my law studies.“ CASH. OR JEWELRY. Noted Bicycle Riders Agitating the Money Prize System. As the time for the annual meeting of the League of American Wheelmen ap- proaches the discussion about class B riders and professionals waxes warmer. The lead- ing class B men are clamoring for out and out cash prizes, They are the practical men. Chairman Raymond and others, who are theoretical men, are energetically con- tending that class B is all right, and that it is quite professional enough. But there is quite a difference between talk of practical men like Zimmerman, Sanger and Johnson and that of the theorists. Zimmerman comes boldly out for a real prof „g Aaa riders under * Rat is ¥ at is very strong. “I am in favor,” League of American a system and run it the oe ye does the class B races and with * now rules. nder any other pas Be however, I * poet cash 1 are certain 2 a of the big rider riders think ae 2, bepn proven. al Want the Pullmen Course Again. to have the cre tan Bi of the will doubtless ves wy ie some course in part of the city, | were 3 Cheba Gin dak clean — zie essional . 888 the 4 A of the I system and backs his idea with foul: “of pos dha (euch ae “We d hive made some great reductions on 1015 a our 1. Own Make Fine, Fashionable, New Winter Style: . Do you want a Suit for Dress or ) Business ? This i is an a | Men’ > Suits, Boys’ Overcoats, Men's Overcoats. Notice Vou get a straight deal oi us in straight goods, and get our guarantee of quality. you well to come and see it win pay Browning, King & Sor Cor. Broadway and Pine. r — — COTTON FACTORIES. St. Louis Bound to Have Them Very Soon, AN ENGLISH MANUFACTURER WHO GVES SUBSTANTIAL REASONS. Mr. J. W. Holmes, for Twenty-five Years a Lancashire Manufacturer, Gives His Views — England Pays Double the Price for Raw Material. „Whether the present scheme to establish a cotton 3 in St. Louis proves success- ful or not, I predict that within the next twenty-five years there will be a dozen milis in this vicinity, all doing a large and profitable. business.’’ So spoke Mr. J. W. Holmes of Jennings Station to a Post-Dispatch reporter. Mr. Holmes has had an experience of twenty-five years in the cotton factories of England and, while not wishing to be placed in the light of a prophet, claims to be thor- oughly versed in the art of manufacturing one of the most important and 3 products of this country. answer to & question if cotton manufacturing would pay in St. Louis, Mr. 2 said: coming into the fi field possesses the dee f the ee of the trade. to place herself ahead o any other concern — and ap api expense considerable at quire some tine and patience. This termed a tempo disadvantage a set-off to this are the many 1 advantages, such as natural pos „ coal, iron, cotton and all other A pein being close at hand, easy tran — for dis- tribution of products, des a home mar- ket ht here. A cotton mill he pn se to meet the wants of our people rly managed could not fail to PANG CLIMATIC COND ONS. “As to climatic conditions, cotton is not manufactured in open air, as it is oa inside and always, even 1 England. artificial atmosp It is too late ih the day to ask, Is the climate suitable? as already in extreme conditions of climate cotton is — — dn Pr instance, India, Russia, E ~ ayy pees Page and cast and south of St uis * count Everything — upon the class of goods not — e 1 Pug n STRONGER UNION. An Important Meeting by the Building Trades’ Council. The meeting of the Building Trades Council at 417 South Fourth street Wednes- day evening will have an important bearing upon the relations. of capital and labor in the building line next spring. The council will adopt a new constitution which will strengthen its own hand and bind the affiliated unions more elosely together. The principal changes will be an increase of the capitation tax from 8c to do or 100 1 * M Ring * member in the several members. sent the revised at a conference of the The most important ¢ in th office of last fall the Pe ree ng one 1 the men in any of strike. The labor a better knack of uletly and without recourse | — * as en he resigned, the city, the council cessor because the a much power was delegate: ee, Trades Co He was John mited authority to order 1 to N ed to lea not not ‘lect troubles oe * hought. too the walking 1 Ss — their own 5 ing ery gt and also wa each thinks chet — will be egates in all. No one of the n liated unions. Mr. fifteen Va number will have authority to — 4 a, strike, — Re ne thinks that such a st is necessary, h call a meeting of the other walking ‘dale eral delegate will gates. The gen Council, for the w amount to at least The change in the re eons each union an equal in 2 council. The comp there were too man be chair- sixty delegates in the council at which is as many as all of the oth together. have two delegates, appoin trict union. Mr. De Vaux board of walking —— the He cil will make a fight for all b union. men only, ware there was W in tod to’ thnk cis. was asked whether the ess became dull, the 1 von many of them non-union m 2 t e "fe A $25 OVERCOAT or A $30 SUIT for... $15 Or, if you have a TAG with & corresponding number to any of the numbers in our window you get one of our Fine $30 Suits now selling for $15 FRB of any cost to you. F. W. HUMPHREY & C0 POLICE REPORT. The Present Force Said to Be ae Too Small. In its report for the past eighteen months filed by the Board of Police Commissioners with Gov, Stone, the total number of men on the force is given as 769, only one-half as and the board is at a loss how to THE COOK REWARDS. They Are Not So Large as Was Originally Published. Supt. Simpson of the Wells & Fargo x- press Co. received a telegram yesterday from a man claiming to have been instru- mental in the capture of Bill Cook, asking the exact amount of the reward and when it would be paid. Many persons seem to think that tae price set upon Cook's head amounts to several thousand dollars. According to Supt. Simpson, such is not the case, the total reward being not more than $1,290. “The capture of Cook,“ said Supt. Simp- son, “thins that gang out pretty well. Cher-~ okee Bill and Jim Frenck are the only two members who are at large. The other mem- bers of the ortginal gang have been disposed of as follows: Skeeter, twenty years in the penitentiary; Dason, ten years; Lucas fif- teen; Farris and Snyder, each twenty years; Muson and Gordon, both killed while resist- ing SUGAR DUTIES. A Petition Which Is Being Circulated on Change. The following petition is being circulated on ‘Change and is being signed by the mem- bers generally: 2 - ee acy Pe be he’ a ES ater a salt A — BE