St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 1, 1896
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1 25 ego ag the 4 3 e 1 N * ‘269 pat 7 * —— 2 . — — ¢ e ar we okt 2 oa Raye) ae et ‘Sete es ag GS Re See ee e ; ne dab ) a * — . 8 ‘ : a r i pen 7 wr 7 re em re | . Vas 4 i] Y N ay ra . 2 “ 7+ 7 8 * a ad 0 college es, bor, 8 rket St., or ed 3 fe ON ent t a BAM N n add n ä r e e eee eee eee eke e a a r Capital Stock pete ee : eee ox Fund ene 500.000 2 Profits nnn = 2¹ 2 A Unpaid . 4. . 216, 000 00 Time Deposits csv seed neges edbahesbes . oe, alata Se a Tip 824 — Demand N eee 8 8.801.871 01 | 5 : 0 Ne M ag Fee eA “DIRECTORS, su — — aaa rest. ne leren, lt v. rest. J. A. SCUDDER, 24 v. sy of Washington Want atch aunt “cattie CHAR. HUSE, | | In a letter to’ the Post- snatch fi | Washington, D. C.. F rmer' says: in beg e ne ago 1 — wie on 2 de as Feen Executor, Curator, Recevver, r 0 So etc. Furnishes Abstracts, 3 Sara one — About the sa 8 ee oa * he of T Title eic, etc. Pays Interest on Savings het fe av orcas me Accounts, Demand and Time e Ce erti yates. otified him of 85 defy I RR 2 LR IN NN me —V— alf of Lusk astic Club er natch Mery Nell, James V. Carter ‘and Bob Ne. etween Luttbeg 12 2 ants. it, 2 1 ee be ois te | pale alia ‘th a side be If Lutt cares to defend G. * title and ixlous for a match, he Track i . ld unitate wi m ae va My ZOE ae -Rodegap will remove his stable of _ INTERCOLLEGIATE CHESS. 55 horses from ‘[auimaten' to atthe rvard and Columbia Are Making a the Memphis brewer, put- Vic 7 7 Aa 1 — 5 | be, Close Race for First Place. : e Dura 5 un . am, om rnes a rvard and Columbia are tied for the Gene Leig The fight between Billy Woods : ANNOUNCEMENT OF REDUCTION. IN PRICE ‘collegiate chebs Championship in the a Muir's Semper 3 Brennan at Lyons, N. broke and a quarter | row when Brehna got the decisio TO TAKE EFFECT JULY Ist, 1896...... 1aament which js scheduled to close to- Hat Frisco Tuesday in 2: OT%. rei- The fifth round was played at thejl ber’s Hiram Argo won at 20 to 1 eae Fitzpatrick’ will go to Engla =, * 2 K Burge, the: „ In addition to the reduction i in the price, of Gas for illuminating” a | and heating, heretofore announced, taking effect January Ist, 1896, another reduction will be made on July igt, 1896, when the heat- — 4 ing gas rate will be applied to all gas for cooking purposes Sullivan ad a tooth pa supplied through meter independent of the il lluminating line. 8 and now th the Dao rape is — moun wit ; tch | The new rates goin effect follows: “Harry 7 Pigeon, ti trainer of Tommy; 4 t into be oe 0 ngs, Was u - nate eno mh to be ine ate away and is FN On January ist, 1896. roken in two c N ev. T. DeW ict Palma 1 nly 55 For Illuminating and Gen os obs be ccc SE per 1,000 cu. ft. m c e For Heeting, Manufacturing, Gas Engines . wae see. 90C per 1,000 cu, ft.’ The New Jersey Athletic Club ig ¢ ng- ing for a big carnival of letic sp 3 te be held in New York Feb. 1. 8 ‘uly Ist, 1896, 8 Mayor-elect Wurster of Brooklyn, e of the — enthusiastic cyclers in tha city, Gas Used for Cooking soe eee reese ee bes reper ecece« QOE per 1,000 cu. ft. has recent] mane application for m nber- a een A discount of 10c per thousand will be allow on above Thursday, Sturgess covered & lan rates for payment of bills on or before the 10th of each” Nl zam. month, making the net rates: N For Illuminating l. 00 per 1,000 cu. ft. For Fu. 800 ber 1,000 cu, Tt. [Sees A separate meter must be set in all cases where gas is g an used f , E sed for other than illuminating purposes . LACLE DE GAS LIGHT 9 io me 78 ae i 751 1 : | 7 77 a 25 „eee „e „eee „„ „t „ee ee eae eee „% „ 96% „ „ 6 660060 stalled by a Shut Down. | N CHICAGO, In., Jan; 1. A local paper days: inc By closing down the shops last SPALDING. an indefinite period the IIlinois St i of Trade of Cyele — | ~ «+ |} stele a march on 4,000 emplby The Ingleside, wi Sloan ea. the’ v= Weenie as of e a at € eo „ Ex- Garner th yey ‘Ono orn 15 and Rete South soi e Charlie | Mills, at Thirty-firet : me 1 * a venu Har- Mo a 2-year-old, belo action > P. d. 5 speedy 2 nging The dissatisf E. 1. Bhe “garth lung fever in | but for the sudden ars | e Fy en- — stakes in 8 8 a "ee @@e „„ „„ ce ee vaeaesveeese + ce ot mon one nd the low sith 4 miding, scale A... The winner, ee is en- ; 8 b. ieaet teartens Fatt pion Ay Made much imp roved colt N a N 72 4 7 38 F . ; 2 > = ; “| 5 5 * 4 de ae , ae . is? 34 . 1 8 2 1 * 2 = , a 3 i gr 2 f Sra i ¥ * N e on on ine | , —— i 75 5 i 8 5 Pas 15 1 make ba? ge: tt oe ieee at 4 2 Ses 7 rat nr an 8 ey; . . * ey. oe Cs 5 oe 1. 5 Jat sab ial ag gt 2 othe Pe ae white a n, Pe} 2 retire aap * Be N an 8 ‘ ni bs tap sty: #34 7 ge 7 a ly they ss 22 @ — — — AT ; 2 E 5 4 * * ‘ > Der. h * 7 7 * 2 7 ae. _ * — — * — is ; 8 5 * * Nr 3 A a * 7 * * . re M N ‘ 1 , =. N 2 oY Sere > - gt 2 n 4 12 8 1 — Pe oe 8 25 1 * eS > * 7 ts — * 3 * 3 < 4 N 8 een e 5 — 1 8 2 * 7 “9 * 2 e 2 es ene be BM gee oli ai Total neee + r 79,827 5 * A aa yas SE FS SPRING 5 „ ＋ 4 — 2 8 * the Secret the. were t 8 * 3 s 3 a eee 1 —— 7 REED LLL. AIG
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ee to Wan cont yj a ee eS work—18x9 ae quer all forms. of disease and | 8 pote . for all 7.4 0 | formities. Chronic Diseases. le 2 RE eee MERE gery ‘| * have Wörteen private Only curable cases accepted . ice of over 1,000 044 P eee gee and 1 for treatment, and a guarantee | 5 5 fone alex Fine. | D A of | cure 5 in mye case | ) |e uring above hour Late. ee hey 3 tions, either. l or written, they ‘Ao 158 want your money. A pose uring 480 E fies , e are many old Bt, Louisans and even sacredly confidential. Sa 0 daily 170 4 * ars SRE I ae RET, he f the risi generation that wi a. m. to 8 eso * uiid. — per —— — —— . oo Sia cir tase ene free and charges for! "rm + Sandayb,10 to 12 A0 ih ad sre 5 ent of Bacon was p household word here, | treatment invariably. moderate. Ser N * : | 6 to $2.50a | never 80 7 the most prominent banking institu- bet 80 iu de ibe, 0c p g at — . 9 —.— 2 re ete —— gs 80 d ioneer days, By their new system of home r. [ere Bacon caning © ur hundreds are con- REKLAW ACADEMY, A 2 i 885 ke a ae 5 iat teal rs E — N n, em th ost minent i i gee days. Everybody. had implicit peantly being sured at theif own — Chestnut _ mee in them. Besides the farmers a nuntry people, servants and working e MANY BUSINESS CHANGRS, 115 OFFICERS DISHES! came—you know the was 1 * 1 poor people were le ut a afterwards Bacon went to Cali-| The New Year r wi ew and I understood he made Paces and th N 1 r Disciplined “thel 8 i a Police Beard Yesterday. Phili lor, the oldest member of ä f 3 ferchantr change and Sheriff of St. The Board or Police Commission + County in 1872, remembers the firm Tuesday Patrolman was dismissed from th Spoenemann was 4 boy then,“ he said, but for insubordination. of the . of that famous banking N Patrolman Peter McKeon of the ( ition is still fresh in my memory.“ District was dismissed from the for D. Page first ran a e mill on the not paying his debts and for conduc between Walnut and Elm streets. I becoming an officer, 3 nge 1 here wy : Patrolman W. ther’s farm e county. enry pay his debts by Febru ary married one of Mr. — 8 dau eee m P quarters at trolman mas Dalt fterward eng gy Mee him whee 1e re = tly pistrine was —— ed * on ee usiness under the firm name o * discreet cond * Bacon, at Main and Vine streets. Washington aven 8 Pa triok Danaher ot the C d fid in their ban 1 a ple had mane the — rate | ok firms in \the city, is tral District pleaded guilty to intoxicat. was The failure of Page & Bacon oo. 85 8 Michael O’Leary of the Four. r “ : in de drop. District was reprimanded and cautioned fv . —7 ep neglect o duty. don't think the firm ever paid out. | ped, leaving ninetys employes . Si C mmediately after the failure he Cooper x California, ‘and at his death he left — "department store. etre Gs Wednesday Club Asks Co-operation ortune The Rainwater-Doneghy just Local 5 e eee n heard stories told concerning his | U 8 e ene have extended a 3 invita- piety. It ig said if his boat got as The Scott, Force & Goodbar par Hat 85 t. Louis as Jefferson Barracks and | preparing to move into the adjoini 2 o'clock Saturday night, he ing, which was also just vacated ‘urn a wheel until Monday morn- same firm. ‘gh only a few miles away, pas- e Gauss-Shelton ould have to wait there, as the E buildings are atam road had not then been remove to $i8 an tate Bacon is now residing in San | adjoining their * D 3 Hargadine | of the Wednesday Club 89898 are: ind, it is said, keeps as fur away 1 Board of Directors Messrs. J Fhe Chairman; Goods Co. has elected as N. Moore, Harrison, Agra "shape — —f—.d — n a as possible. Dr. Bla Ma THEN | ident; | Ware, rx EVE SE eng (EAR. k, Sec dent; | Albert B. Gregory and Prank E. er. f Quiet Weddings at the Bt. | sc at on Secretary; J. C. Wi weppING RINGS (pure dend gold, img. 5. er o £5 e George W. Perry & Co., rubber MBRMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Louis Gretna Green. 2 3. 3 will remove arb cn 5 edway ' BROADWAY, COR. gor to Washington avenue, cs at Cayton and the Meenas ̃ —I— — ates, ministers and priests did 4 E. * pais, is to be changed 0 goon eo Po, Moy fa | 1 ‘usiness. can nLEXTBR Mo said that y S. Cashell and Mary C. Sauder, of | tian Ys as @ ) tlined th | _fourtee i north gest 722 were ae 2 Fig ined to | nates dx: ie: ch in On find y to see the sights. ashington he Mever, mid car took them to Clayton and Judge nas 8 othe Sayer-Be — r soon made them one. r Co, by tne retirement of Mr. tis Burno and Kate 1 came all 8 byn, who Will go into the. coffee — wed ce busines va , y from Springfield, M Joseph's Catholic Chureh by Rev. Jackson. AR AWN % R GOT TT. «i Semmner and Helen Taff of Belle- Cote i F znted to wed but they wanted to nt Stank 5 is ay avoided reporters that the news of the print. Win ee ter, ell known river ae Gay — — W . n ed 53, d Mre. t 3 Louise H -gompetitors: : ty 5, tS. . * . q . Nee Derne . * 8 ä 5 „ - * * 5 aa . N
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phenson: 1 ‘ught in and fovea shootings. } o my best to Dut down crime laa | | son: “You can can say exe re- Be mi 3 3 iene 2 * Pt. ‘ 5 5 : ay * 4 ; . tae _ 2 — 1 ms — — — * — — 5 22 - — anything ggod, I'll say „ ee orca: re pia SGI AYRE ARMENIA re ‘lerk fo do right and be Mod tan Unnols for the regulation and femer | Mn ä * of the provi i et Ff ; government we Renee grt! ge ule Ee ii, 1 BMC wise | E 8 + hj — 5 8 5 Feehan: “my “I will make. uis T. LaBeaume: au Limonar, — vas ale 12 „ get iinb than anyth ) : * PONG: 7 ‘Small, United States Bub- mers. 1d | 11 er] 0 7 _TIKY | Alberd’s bands are engaged in 2 4 2 1 ae. . year, but I have ry Heimeng, Jr.: I on that as. mance does hot. 18 } las and J ! ae Be ee * ogee >. like in 1896 to endeavor to Sam that he could dispense ture 9 great any certifi- 92 J 8 4 . i 3 : 5 nes ay. | as gone : a t hat Gonarces sb ould permanent! ** 1 N er enn es , insur swept over pense in procuring a nat, 120 — question. ps hot | | | States. that f wv burning everything and, ran a 243 4 8 * n he patch @ prosperous New Tear,“ hen fly Bas ove most Wee. 1 aed , 7 9 a 0 : ave smiled st car Ev tt P easda le: re 2 * * N ao | | | we ape oe “ 5 77 1 : oes : we —_ o> Vs * 1 y do no good. A> Fs "justice e a 3 n Ao “0 : of this 8 ny: r r F . ames: ar : “Myc , throughout McCar have reso 1 ne 5 and gi and 6 ager nee 2 for my neighbors vt rar fe ai} at. ‘ The Cont to new 4 ee: lan of mar.” 1 MAE ö ity; 2 10 have mail cars on 2 a J. L. Wees: My 0 B About Matanzas tions; to have mall cars old f ORR A &. 5 NEW YORK, J it os 5 lines running continuously; break ler terprise and i physical Pay an. 42 | _ service as much as possible Walter ‘A. Bock “To mans something 0 aber cty Destroyed and the Sit- Journal from Havana say 2 2 James L. 9 7 the 1 — — Frede, . — again — identified e with st. I Louis ‘that N 5 dati in NM tanzas Des- evidently setting. dows: Sy Seam “es > 8 — ’ aS ae * 5 a hen aise to paige J adhere to the 8 357 N . fraternity. 1 is would put forth such efforts as to pro- Boge: * * 9 a existed before the big r 2 ness, beer and bicycles.” my resolution.” — the results on which it seems to pridge g las 1 at SE ee ae a ee o clerk of the ited : L. hope real f to-day and which it does not yet pos, 228 e ef . Cee — —_ —— guage Sess; that is that it shall — 2 t busi 5 contifue in the paths of ge . ness center of great count fy Tae em ; irtue that I have always “M ish is] Thos. Booth, President Merchants’ EEE Sepweydgrk; Jan. 1.—The reports from 1 N ili go at ive x | F 1 uy | e no worse in the future than in ine] change: “My resolve is that I am going to % alba of war in Cuba are conflicting, armies are on the. m™ Patt the teametuceltr, of -& Whiri- | kee MO.) 3 aspector Joe P. Johnson: 1 past; a modest wish.” be a boy next year. t's all.” ar, m Ha r ud make them surrender or retreat | Wednesday pe 16 City. Ho siness 41 1896 at the same old] H. W. Adams: In be hanged if I know| M. W. Alexander: a am resolved. to do | bu 2 dents vana are of the r / // cr * . 1 Atinue locate violators of | what I want, only that I hope business will | more business next year if possible.” Hon tt he insurgents will not make a passes but reports come in Of “rachelors are all club me 1 The lad w: t of | vs according to methods ap- not be any worse than last year. That will} J. W. Bergtfeld: a resolved that 1896) om on the city. A great deal vairy am a 1 ‘ed into cash as e en, Aud t tir 77 George F. Bergfield: Mine is that we | history of our business. am resolye@ | — as done by various detach: | | 3 | 2 ri | bg =F | * zoe 175 22 ever before.“ | that St. Louis is the best town in the ea} Of th. uban forces against the ur F, ee ave so many tes. * Spanish tr N 1 s Attorney W. H. Clopton: wishes that it is difficult to specify one in * Tamblyn: at * 10 benefit „ = 3 1 & of a new year is always particular. I particularly wish * ‘Re can onl E ngagements 4 ake good resolutions. I hope | most prosperous real esta estate year that 233 A Mk as Mivy. « . + — of the in uish the expense of my office | Louis has ever aspen 1896. I wish , my ee is 6 3 pot * f “the guilty 1 Depuey 8 Alex Grant: have resolved to forswear r.. o 3 7 1 oe so Special Collector — miiday sandwiches and to quit speculating— : ae DO mes are resolu- | except in sure ngs.’ mam bannt broken that 1 do not think Emile A. Becker: aS work and less to K fatanzas says that on . Juxury of Fesolu ing’ this . | 2 2 — 8 William Zink: I wish, ot course, for a gh collars, Gout „ Ghar- e betwe 4 e 23 kenfleld, United States | prosperous year and contentment among the ‘he didn't know what | na ae Sn unde ‘ The list of good reso-| the people. I have taken the last few years i+ was to wear ” d he says he en. Pas ake AG lone 1 think . rape 25 but shall start in with se is he ever By nt like the i 1 . li in 1896 neweg ener | ide a 4 is 1 and after the class of n A. J. Grindon: “I am going to resolve” to — though he wil wear the solid | mak make more sales this. year than last and eomfort ~ ag Ade abc at ft ventions, e | truth.” : te to not abuse the fore- 27 tr Fisher: My sincere wish is that y all, both rich ana. ee rosper ye. 2 erat 7 and flourish like the bay tree wpe the United Ben Altheimer: I resolve to ‘make no no and wash sales 1 to sell more 2 a ne “ivor 7 * stocks than 5 other ge ak sf his ime and other things Police Commnigstoner Joh le kin time — bilHards. Now | fing. to wish for more wabape | is ready pa sin E 8 applications Pe Sewing has sold his span of trotters, 1e . A. members.” N N ir II do no more driv on oa advantage and | ‘Joni 3 H. Blessing: “I am going to resolve : A. He ‘says the street ee ayers get Jack Pep 4 om, — to * f as to be dong, ne have a a ; uit * —— * — jot 2 5 keep them longer e out no Piao „ Po ts sor ie pclae 3 hai ard, clerk @ a bet with to th e rte agus kegivin call him, went-out 28 th fometts wish tor | wear! ou : 0 ets cba | BES ni confine Unmet sted "o Weck: | e says 5 he wil buy no more am. © he lost almost a dosen rain a K * @ resolved 10 my to el: 1 am goin 2 close to business an i zfinvatiatly “get e d ee ‘agian forthe pros, | collar Bon inte te ne States At- 0 . to deni — Tam 1 i „PPP PPTP . A RMT ERE SND UR AEE NF tors.
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2 — . Bees: 4 at ‘the head 0 Phe cha pak oe — 18 bist sag, 7 by carrier, in tt ** ming — —— uggI—4„4é%% n! — — 5 f . 1 8 % Judge William 1 45 13 K 122 wt to Oni — o., ix ie and wil uicate. La Gran * ‘oe 1 oll oe 3 ne shake o 9. in 1861, returning to Missouri’ f 1366. 3 perior rengement ere which dis . 5 canton — as — e.: 1 Lee. fevor by report: | tion of-finance he would go to the Senat — 4 Nias. Oe 5 dex N e 18 2 | +g ates + tape! pap niet 3 . ee 0 ; sommunications fo 5 9 — . ensue’ — . 1 elected to the position of Judge ſof the St. OST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. J; ] ꝰ ðV1dß e p Bt LG Se ee F fo 5 — at St. Louis as Post-Dispeiah ie” 8 Lows and ee 252 a years, 87 N a . ‘HONE NUMBER. r ente the New Year n. : | * . 7 x . a week. „ — i Henry Labouehere says page, oro with, Art. Foreign Advertising. * deo. that we have to to rubber, 9 | ever Bed. l cribune Building, New York, and] The bright day, with its okery, Chicago. ful atmosphere, is an aus ope boots, the situation is al er grave. {at the Post-Office at St. Louis of the New ¥ | If the Democratic Committee wishes to d-class matter. To the people of St. Louts the s a make the New Year cheerful for every three children, 1 fair token of the-onth D Although 1 pone of the country, it will ane the Ne May Yohe’s husband, xara „„ ers 5 celle - Whe 4 pate or THE branch of, business 1 ue e land’ can swim ‘against the current. activity and a sub@tar a Grover’s chief aim, however, seems to de] deor : : | «eae ait x ge Kluetsch, 4 ‘day - Post- Dispatch. crops in-all the te e the ty to swim against the currency. Prete Presse. has a letter wr. 8 D \ | Ice Cteam as a Medicine. n statement of Circulation. rhe ied ole mt fair meas- Benjamin Harrison believes that this ee to —.— story es ot a j : | 0 a which he says: ‘I must. : As: 8 stomach by the : ° ure of the ¢ 1 one . wis of the Mis. is the year when the Republican party] not vend oral ar ter ine 8 f 5 | $ ste eee eee will resume its scheme of choosing a ru ve e a N sipp n¢ Sstropoits Abun- The Marquise de Pl rtir Ur appeared before me, a Notary Public dank 5 President for a ed tern. | e rqu e Plauma r the City of St. Louis, Mo., G. W. Jones, 1 assut anty tor all the FFF ly died in Paris, bequeathed 5 Manager of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, people and a great bent in the The old y out with gold sell- the Paris deaf and dumb in „des and says that the regular editions of Condizion of the farmer. This means ig at a premium in New York, Our 4,000,000 francs to the Brussels iny Post-Dispatch the seven previous Sun - profi business for the railroads and rundes fi ial-system ought to for the erection ef an asylum f — : ‘ter deducting all epoiled and left-over | for all lines of industrial and commercial out in the New Year. 2 A telegram from Staff Ca) rag an follows: 3 ine. ofsky ann nis return to! ia at the aber 17... . 85,441| Although the finances of the country tt the statesmen of ‘Spain did not sit head of the Russian scientifi' pedition iber 24. 5652 „ %r ᷣ” 22 „„„ „„ 87,725 are in bad shape owing to the continuous up to kick the old year out, they take into Chinése Central Asia, havi caversed 5 85,874 folly of the Washington authorities of a more cheerful view of th than | altogether 16,000 versts and mad rich col- ber 1 „ „% „ „„ „% „ „6„% * = ings 671 both political parties, yet there is no rea- might be supposed.* 5 ~ | Jeetion of animals, birds, insect d plants Der „„ „ 85, DP 15 85,559 son to anticipate trouble which will in- — — — fand obtained valuable geograph! meteor- er e e ee © Pee SPS 86,917 jure business. The war scare was a] One of the most discouraging facts ological and military informatio ville. N der 22d?i:i:2:: | failure and tate canine activity promises associated with the beginning of the New WOMEN OF ‘NOTE ty 8 oe ae can OF 29. . 85,678 | profitable employment to idle capital. ear is the continued existence of the ane : — neg? ny Special felicitations are due J. P. Mor- dge arbitrary. Ida Trafford ell, ¢ one of Goth: 1 — ters to Yell mg Ark. 444 . 602,863 gan and his financial partners on both e a ee _ | literary women, was among the § Old maids to Antiquity e for Seven Sundays... 86,123 | sides of the ocean for whom their great Shelby Cullom believes that this is the jcan women to ride the bicycle. s ** e. Mich Pes bis and good friend in the White H ty | ¥ when a human being, if he happens]: ike to be an aid to health. Lovers to Spoonville, . G. w. JONES,* Business Manager 8 frie t ouse he bike 3 1 : reparing another rich dish of pi to look like Abraham Lincoln, may in- | The “boys” to Midway, 8. C. preparing another ric of Pie. There is a mo ent on foot in o and subscribed before me the 8th dar] The Post-Dispat dulge in hope. N Cobblers to Shoe Heel, N. C. Dispatch enters the New Year 8 tor the p on of a testi heosop Mys one a, with uliar cheerfuln It follows a RR i fh 2 nun n HARRY u. Dynnxd. per ane, The British lion ought to have a new Mme. Nordica M recognition o { Politicians to Buncombe, N. C. Notary Public, City of 87 ouls, Mo. | Year of great growth in business and of | tau for the New Year. The ald one has n *rtist In the I Topers to Brandy Station, Va. expires Oct. 17, 1809. gain in moral influence, which, how- been twisted so often that it is quite out Mrs. Theodore Sutro is a memb¥F ‘| Physicians to Doctortown, Ga. 7 ever, is merely a foundation for greater of shape. Manuscript Society and a musi Rare to Riadl Ga. reulation Books A open to owth. Havi Ww first pl : Puzzle fiends to eville, nd in A Ving wen rst place among — — talent. She is also a graduate of e Uni-] Drummers to Modest Town, Va. pee an exa carn~ | the newspapers west of the Mississippi Thbtisends of bachelor’ awoke this| versity Law School of the metropolis. Prohibitionists to Drystown, Cal. vated. * River, we propose to make the year 18986 morning with chill misgivings as to what Miss Caroline Rustad, a Scandinavian, 6| Druggists to Balsam Lake, Wis. . the greatest in the history of the paper. this new leap year may have in store years old, living in Whitehall, Wis., has The gum brigade to Chewtown, Pa. MUSEMEN/ To our readers, who number twice as] for them.” | pe turned over her savings for the last twelve | New married couples to Bliss, Mich. — many as on Jan. 1. 1895, we wish a happy years, amounting to 3200, to the fund for] Political orators to Stumptown, Pa. falia Marlo and prosperous yeasts: — many returns, William McKinley 8 that this relieving the Armenian sufferers in Turkey. Three-card monte men to Trickum, Ky. Dae, AN INSTRUCTIVE SPECTACLE. 2 — for the. re White douse’ | , The death ts announced of Miss June Lee, House. daughter of the late Archdeacon and 7 | The decision of the citizens’ who pro- noise vice principal of Newnham College in En- tested against the approval of the Man- ah the brings prosperity to. Mew gland. For some years she was lect on chester Electric Railway franchise to test accomplished 4 great deal last nicht. modern languages at the college, and she the validity of the Julian law by injunc- | — es — | published a careful edition of the first part tion proceedings is a wise, publie-spir-| It may be well to call the new City Hall | of Goethe's “Faust.” | 1 ited act. ö “Corruption’s Monument,” though cor- This law was carefully drafted by Rep- soption ia as a by no means dead. E HAPPY MOMENTS. | oldest members of the Legislature and The newspaper possibilities of the New employ another man to shingle his root. who vouches for its constitutionality. It] Year are great, and the Post-Dispatch | poston Transcript. as passed after @areful consideration | Will continue to lead in St. Louis. Gayboy: “I am thinking of ymmittee and despite the bitter o Sens: Gi ine : » of corporation influences. Pop- J. Pierpont Morgan and the other mem- | business; is there any money in g into thes?“ „ ” ent in support of 80 excellent | bers of the bond syndicate testify that | Garbor: “Not 4 cent in mine. ladel- beau he “That ar ie i 15 : % TER w 166 ese > 2 0 a Senator Sherman, one ott ‘ 3 i ; g gg f 5 f f , 5 — * 4 9 5 : 2 . Oe oa — a Oe 12 * y — 1 y * 1 1 se 3 . et, 7; 8 ö yt ie . b ~ * wee 5 7 = ire E . 4 nn? 4 * te > K 1 * * 2 2 * wt + * * . * 3 7 ‘ tt 5 a ¢ * the old year was very satisfactory. dun Bulletin, ent the corrupt grant a Maude: Tou wouldn't know m W. pro-| There are many who are praising the now if you met him.” Nell: “Why, neal . stk New Year to-day. who, twelve months changed so much as that?’ Maude tools | hence, will be accusing it. isn’t it exactly? I've changed him. —Phul- N. — adelphia Record. «| -Ex-Gov. Flower may y think the Presi- ee man upstaire dent 18 a daisy, but ts ex-Gov, Flower an Wel 2 ‘money. His wife taki ~erienced, florist? _ of his pocket while he’s asle 38 elor David B. Hill has pulled Hebert: “Doesn't he suspect her‘ number of leap years, but this he’s 4 professional mind A f f | ; noe | } al depends upon the 8 eM ’ th ae Beggar: “Gimme a quarter, will} — l—— : ‘rat in the 22 de wm reach , ind 1 f — 4 fe * « 2 8 — nt Sf much u take in | Talker: te . j 2 ——ä—ä dl —ᷣ—ů —ůꝛ —õa: ee 8 —— I A ON = ‘ ae oe £ le eee a . 74 4 “ ya . 1
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3 3 n t * n * 8 8 2 A 8 f pom pon * a i 7 A — 1 ‘ 2 were: ‘ear 4 xX N — — * ee — g0 — 8 * ai der e Le for gentleman, with privileges; location 8th and | : 7 ~ mo a! 24. ly $8 per month; good board conventent. | 7 8 i lon $2, $8 and $4 a week; transients a specialty. We will continue our efforts to make 83 and being in ; healthy; 81.80 ub. : every day tn 1996 prosperous for our - tke ee N Av., 1631 Nicely , 1 clients. foot, and being 8 \ WASHINGTON Av. „ We will sect all competftion in col- : — yg ge .'| WASH Sr., 1801—Second-story front room completely furnished for light housekeeping. lection of rents, negotiation of loans on the Gret Monday 8TH ST., 815 N.—Nicely furnished front room on iat floor; two or three gents; cheap, : and sales. Oi ee ee 12TH ST., 211 N.—Part of store. Inquire within. : 5 ane te ee ee sam 12TH ST., 102 N.—Nicely furnished front and back rooms, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 per week. We take pleasure and pride in reter- And it is further ordere 16TH ST., 314 S—-¢ rooms, 2¢ floor, furnished complete for housekeeping; 62.80 per week; also one ring all new customers to every one he 2 22D gr. 108 N.—Second-story front; also back rm. , of ots n a ht — — — — | 3 * (Seal of J Witness BOARDING. 7 ; ue ‘ the Cireuit Const, vant, City * 0 | RASSIEUR & SCHNUR n — vate family ta West, 22 5888 * CHESTNUT ST.. aa er furnished second-story front; furnace heat; excellent table board; | Rutledge E Kilpatrick 5 ae u Missouri, e errvarroxs WANTED—MALE. _ DILLON sr, 1225—Large 2d-story front room; also small, with board; petvate family; references er- Ar u store is au to receive want ad- LOCUST Sr., 2686—Nicely furnished large second-story front room, with or without board. R It C ; t Henry Zegenhein, Collectc tor the Post-Dispatch. as > hela , oS LUCAS Av., 8080—Board and — furnished, well-heated d- story front toom; gu- ea Om any —— *. = a ie Rs lines (20 words), 5 cents; each each additional | — perior table and gk ge also roommate, for gent. Van iford. Petition ip : SALESMEN WANTED—Ten 2 . ona T |/OLIVE ST.. 3101-2 or 4 gentlemen can find pleasant home, with good board, nice room; | , land. — | Hector, 962 E. 55th st., reasonable terms. 717 Chestnut Street. , ST. ANGE AV., 1830—Third floor front room for 1 or 2 persons, with or without board. 1 N f 3 sheridan sv — — Wa * . WASHINGTON BOULEVARD, 3889—Nicely furnished front room, southern exposure, with board: ret- ever offered; erences; gentlemen. C ee — Situation wanted by an honest 52 nd necessary. ne Cigar Coy han Oniecaso. | WASHINGTON Av., 1800—Nicely furnished 2d-story front and single rooms; with or withéut board — : of 1 > _ of 20 to do dining-room or housework; can give | 5 Et ay WASSINGTOR AV., 1721—Handsomely furnished 2d-story front room; stationary wash stand; south- | USINESS 1 tha. ay — Add, F 902, this office. : $3.00 Re “hen he —- e 1 exposure; excellent board. ; MATRIMONIAL. 8 FOR SALE. oo he > BOY—Dining-toom boy wants place in private fam- * * 6TH AND FRANKLIN AV.—Rooms $1 per week; beds an@ meals. — THE ONLY Matrimonial Bureau in St. Lowis—|CANDY STORE—A candy store and if +, aa ne My; understands also the care of horses, vehicles, 12.50 UP—Suite and oats to order. — Prominent and 1. accepted ; kitchen for making candy at at 1524 taxes varness. . Held, 2604 Olive st. 82 sccsries Fullorins | eS ee) Sth nnd Olive HOUSES, ROOMS, ETO. WANTED. gives satisfaction to every . seecta HOUSE For wala 6 hed (tran- | 1800.and 1801. to BOOK ER PER Stead ition as bookk — — t charges: sient); parties J must be | id; ter 2 ne cost —— by expert accountant; rels. No. 1; | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. | 0oM—wanted nicely farnlehed room in good nelahborhood: transient. Add. K B81. thie office Tete ae, e by inclosing 0c, ga. Erz. , or cash $200. Add. B 82 r estate, alary moderate. Add. H 884, this office. — ROOM Ween aon tae ae a quiet Pigs gE ge Fig 1 widow with piano preferred; state | Yaeger, 834 Chouteau av. K BU | 8 1 — erf COOK—Wanted, ation. by a woman to cook a = particulars. oe. 2 2 t. or will sell cheap for Ing 2 4% webe. R—Wanted, position as collector; can 10 * . . st., to ex 0 . 4 cheap e rot wud bende "Aad. K. f. thle Sri e Iron. — 2 e yn ee py ee rp PERSONAL SUNDRIES. cash; obligations elsewhemes . | cset' ty Van Stadditerd ee &RK—Wanted, situation by young man as clerk bay cook weg ke counts. Address 3. | == . CARD at Se per 1,000; full count ‘WANTED. at the term’ of this court to be „e of any kind. Add. W 809, this hea , b FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 3 — B. Crole & Uo., 815 Locust me Bret | St,the City of St. Louis, on the 0 . — "eae — next. and on or 4 * 5 * . billhds., enva. mortgage le oa t Loui thereof, answer the plaintitk's p- op R—First-class carpenter wants job- er of experience wishes | FLAT—Wanted, a three or four-room furnished flat; not west of * between Market and Eas- | A—1,000 biz cards, 40c: 8 „ bX 25 . aa for $1. 50 a a day oF by the job. Add. DOTA Dickson st. ton; no children; best of refs, Answer L 808, this office _ $1; cut prices. Benton & Co., 622 Locust. * Enn 5 g In — r eg ans * ater, 309 N. 12th —— an — * particulars ered , “First-class dressmaker, perfect A—DIVORCES a alty; easy terms; confidential. bl a to law in HMAN—Wanted, situation as coachman by wishes a few more — DWELLINGS FOR RENT. Law office, 204 “th. bet. bet. Olive and Locust. l a ne per printed le- ig man; understands his business; good . during the month of January $1.50 — 8 — “ — ALL 8 A ————— — — N me we of 1 — H., 3623 Clark av. B 900, this office. CASS Av., 3005—9 rooms and bath, $30. Carter & McLanahan, 12 N. 8th st, 1 97 —— 5 D. Medical 0. 107 N. 9th. aux 5 ATR Winans aoe hand aad Geek of” mA sober, industrious man wisbes post r r e e month. Apply at — 1 9 LOAN ON REAL EST City of Ft. Low this 7th day of bt ly, capable of teaching French, also with ex- Cook av. : N * n 12 ladies’ physi * ö — (Seal of Court. THOS. to drive laundry wagon, or other lig =f in the best families in the city, wish ng confinement; treats fe . Mend on St. Louis real estate; building M 878, this office. N Hae = 95 12 es — 1. A es | COOK AV., 3739—Modern 8-room house, furnace, etc., $35 per month. — i — — 8 trouble: — 2 rr 6 ; —— exchanged. 228 8 901. * office. per; DICKSON Sr., 2816—A nine-room stone-front hous e. Inquire of Philip Roeder, 307 N. 4th st. write: consultation free. „%%% RICE-DWYER REAL ESTATE Co., 8 arne Tenne farmer of I n — GLASGOW Av., 2517—5 rooms and stable, cheap to good tenant. 228 — ial 822 — y expected at first, Add. J. H. Dorsey, Dor- POSE NORE Meets by Colored woman to do| WALNUT Sr.. 2215—Six rooms, with bath and laundry. Keys at No. IT 8. 224 st. n N.— 5 gt : STATE, of Missouri oe a 1, M. * 2 F as OrON Av., 1707A—Nicely furnished room, second floor, gas and Are; clean and comfortable. | — 7 FOR,RENT—FLATS. term, 1805. Monday, . HOUSEWORK—Situation by a lady to do general] 28D ST., 820 N. (between Franklin and Morgan)—N ice large 6-room house, closets and bath; rent chenp. | MRS. ANNA NEWLAND, 2 te of Missouri, at the relati r . ng, 0 O14 | “housework in a small family. Call 2216 Franklin | ao STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, ition by competent ree : yy * a * N ortune. ves you the Lost. oa — A lady stenographer and office assistant. add. «TH ST., 16 N. gn kre ge Court-house—Fine store and cellar; also F of your beloved, as well as your own, if de- L 9 901, this office. — Inquire of janitor, fourth, floor. |} manded. Her „* sympathetic pore is un- “Wanted M * } * pa 1 LAUNDRESS - 4 ’ st. ° erms; refs. Add. F 901, this office. > _ German woman; @rst-class work; no ironing. 4405 BOARD AND LODGING WANTED, ip enn CARD CASE—Lost, card case, containing cards of 5 and Noung man of 20, good waiter, would lik - | others have failed. By mail, $2.00; verbally, $1.00 | “Pp “Graham Frost; suitable reward given, Return ‘ieee ot ion in private family in West End — 83 STENOGRAPHER- Wanted. situation dy lady — Paps 3 2 erg at Tu ages Park, room and board or unfurn 2" 285 and upward. Office hours, * a. m. an AE to 411 Olive st. day / | BOARDING—Biderly couple wants ‘Gow pestle’ Who will fornish twee tenwé, Rectee MEEEEIrace ayy shear dee DOG—Lost, a small dark water spanlel dog; no “a ; ; ; ; accommodations good; rates moderate; near 48th st. and 8 u 1 Ad. . collar = te answers to the name Oden. Return er ordered Practical business man would like an en- | WASHING—Wanted, 5 colored woman, w H 901, this office. i ae SCIATIO LINIMENT—A sure cure for sciatica and to 806 Barry st., and receive reward. to law pat. with large firm as collector or office AI home, or will go out by the day. 2108 |: — —— — — all forms of rheumatism. Add. M 901, this office. * color ears, a xperienced in both. Add. N 901, this office. ~~ 6 ＋ NFID AL, | DOGS—Lost, large white dog, orange HELP WANTED—FEMALE. LOANS O Rete a taal co name, Nero: small —— one with tan feet, name, rec 5 Wanted, situation with nice people; can | — ES IN wie ENT, 2 te Nixson. Return, or information given will be re- = | myself deful, run furnace; Wages no ob- STOVE REPAIRS. * LADY r lady to beng a MONEY 4 . ian TO 8 SEX, ort. warded. 2115 Eugenia st. — 1 eity reference furnished. Ad. K 902, Castings and sepairs for ranges of — * 305 Security building, and Lo- easy r IRREGULARITIES, ETC. Lost or stolen, from A. E. Whitaker's, J AND WIFE—Wanted. — sane — — it's * LA = ANTED—T w rienced —. een wens ire Mla neg + ane. * 1518 Olive st., one — mare. Liberal reward. f Wanted. situation by man and — UNDRESSES W expe en e in private place; wife to cook, man to work starchers, two girls to run machines. National py 2 MRS. DR. BIRCHLER, 728 Wisch st.,Cincinna ati. O. GLASSE lost, Sa n Gretchen * out place; good references, Address 2118 N. 12th HELP > WANTED—FEMALE. Laundry, 8401 Laclede av. guarantee '*t . n 2 ‘gol wold rand ire “tached. Please ! „ cents per line each insertion. mon * . rr 2 MACHINE HANDS WANTED—Machine hands and — DR. SHOGER ters f 1038 Lack) 27 thd resolve -AS—eituation by a packer, grocery or shipping girls to learn to sew pn coats. 2801 Indiana av. clerk; eight years’ experience; strictly temperate; | COOK WANTED—Second cook at 8238 N. 6th st. SrECLALIST. SLIPPER—Lost, on Dec. 30, between G lasgow and a bustier: give me a trial. Address Hendricks, 4 TEACHER TED—Experienced teacher of Absolutely painless en-] Garrison, baby’s 1 Return to 27 F. Jefferson av. COOK WANTED—A good cook. Apply at 3101 sho Address to-day or to-morrow, tracting of teeth, Wet tery st. and receive reward. WAN—Wanted | by a young ing Englishnhan. the care — 2 4 oe no sore mouth; so after SCARF 28 ars exp — — work — — * vg COOK WANTED—Good cook; wages 610. 2819 palin. * 4 — scart j 83 return ‘ ce; reference; needs work ba f “902, ‘this’ office. i Pinan a AGENTS WANTED. possession, we sake yee Ge . . —— COOK WANTED—Girl to cook, wash and iron oney can be 1 ' : Wanted a nn home by man expe- and do down atairs work. 5128 Raymond av. 40 WANTED—Agents or a —4 m and | terest, sro pu hatges ar DANCING. e ate | GIRL Wan ered, Soda factor, | parece tees" Ghat Marsal, Lockport, Ss e Joana Parra r ; suis references; at low an prefe pa . N. X. more m es. Ad. H 902, this office. 912 N. Sch st., to-day aa ANTED—Special agents to represent | Natienzi GRAND Ay, Ne 2702 av., Wednesday „ AB emg te poses or 3 Mabe 2 = * ö — te 3 in dining-room selling a argc 1 in difter- | — evening, Jan. 1; popular “vent ered man refer a t N agent g eference. 7 Walnut st and kitch 1818 Rutger s 1 apply. 620 Commercial wal Batldieg’ TO-NIGHT grand New Sow Years "er a 9 mn Wanted, position as porter in d store; | GIRLS WANTED- coats felling hands, — t st.; 8 8 ied oe Grahame, ve had 7 years’ experience; can give good refer- finishers, | nine hands; ex-|(OANVASSERS W ANTED—Men and boys to sell ; 2 st.; — Address G. T. Williams, 1538 Austin gt., perienced. 2617 Graves dr.. something used on every horse; big profit. Apply | papers: 4 s i . Ar r i * 126 8. 12th st. —— 4 ait rake a 1 PROF. R. M. ADAM ao Re- AKER— Wanted, a job by first-class al all A gear adhe 23 Pare | . Fer N and 24- and } ception, yy K Cave ene ‘ad shoemaker in good op or shoe store. | ———————~ fo" 4. CHAN Respectable parties can borro® — pbs 2 0 A nn 2 4 + J. D. Long, 712B N. 6th st., East St. Louis, GIRL. WANTED—Girl 18, BUSINESS CES. on furniture or pianos on easy ‘moataly | * 2 10 K. way. A. home; German preferred — — 3 il NG CLERK—Youns man of 25 wishes MAN—Wanted, a man with — 2 * take interest payments without re moral, in ished business; art; staple. Add. 0 . nee | mfg. , 5 * AVELING -MEN—Those seeing the drug and COMMERCIAL LoaN C., a. bt, Lovie. 712 Pine St., second m to do general office work or shipping | HOUSEGIRL WANTED Respectable ‘ell — 4 Ad. B 902, this office. sist in 8 bouse work; wenn erred. Cook . * salesman, 35, wishes permanent — = merchant or manufacturer; trav- GOVERNESS FANS area 0 | yeats with success; quit the rone Add. chlidren: dnesda: ; wages. Call W is is office. as possible. Room 106 Lindell. He — a | FURNITURH LOANS Frankiint send postal | * | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Ginl tor 2 n postal. k in small family; no laundrying. Eue ae FOR SALE—MISCELLAT- Z0OUS. Kk m to loan meat fate’ busine at rs 1 ai Jer. : BS_Ofto gas engines, with S00 gaa. — Lean Co, 1108 Pine e ng D r Sa 7 } HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gisl. for ‘tor general — and m cal than steam or elec d SHORTH AND TELEGRAPH 25 . ches 5 — — age ae bie 8 sBagine 0 Works, r 4 7 o e. OPEN Ds GHT. Corner HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for etme — 9 * ots . ret, 3 .in Market st. 3 are work; be good cook. 916 s positions. Call or write for eireular, Suburban . a bargain, good : — . — ON 0 5 IRL WANTED—Girl S cases, % HELP WANTED—MALE. work; good wages Gall at once noe 2 8870 — : a ens ay. ; 9 — (NTED—Neat bay for store. 708 Pine ot. | Ul WANTED—Geod reliable, git tor | HOT vor TOLD do N WANTED—On ladies“ shoes, E. Morris housework ; mall family, . New- ca — —_ yee | 2301 N. lich st. stead av. PORNITUS ‘FOR saLe— AND LASTERS WANTED—Rochester HOUSEGIRE WANTED—An experienced girl to do Rochester, Ind. housework and take care of children; refs. re- quired. 4054 D. Delmar av. OR WANTED—Young, man dead. beat HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gint tor Tight — . and age will be considered. ** a small f 8 ce, a ed Be rae Me \NTED—Bright Indy. in office to r . N. Oth eth st. foo aps 722 “2 N — ee ee oer 7 ee sat, ** * 1 ee OS ga - — ast loco ts WANTED—Ten ft W 4. wm mes and add Pag owes N : pleasing ad aa waite debe ; — meet’ be good, cook at — 404 Main zt. N rat 2 the . U. 1 | * oranigt pare oan 0 r ea 5 Sage a — — eee s anys ©: gyno
Page 8
PRICES CUT IN TWO AND Goops TO BE SOLD LESS THAN MANUFACTURER'S COST. 7 x) " 4 ans 8 * : . Sauen rae eae Hing in Plated Ware Must Gol Price No ‘Object! 23 /Bargains in Every Department! See Our Olive street Window! a REMEM BER, sae 2 — —— — * N 8 ae Von att ktow el fied ol scl we Bi | al you Jacket oe $5 that wl beat ar oF | — MARBLES ee spires — ope — a tc A tela Poa ame ena Ne ee 18 DAY ASHINGTON, High and Low in ashioned Way. nt WIHfE HOUSE. |® ; a “Mrs. Cleveland Thousands Who Came Their Respects. NJ, D. C., Jan. I.-New celebrated here in the good fay. Washington, of late zt the only city that has re- custom. Calls were ex- erybody in official and pri- if the officials received, the all, the Vice- President, the Cabinet, heads of bureaus, n to the humblest officials, the great social public. It , a clear sky and a bracing northwest making walking is rather hard upon the oc- ray equipages and the vast who were obliged to wait utside of the White House cts to the N and ngs with rs. Clevelgad Cabinet members. rest, of course, centered in aception. The White House itely decorated for the oc- rs and foliage 3 The sixty pieces oned just within the en- color to the brilliancy of The musical programme, occasion, included a me- of all nations, arrang pliment to the Diplom nt Russian air and a sug- mn earth and good will to 3 waltz. place where the band dis- ‘eat vaulted corridor of % decorations were com- ~ palms in alcoves and 3. which the visitors ‘ adorned with rub- milax and pink be- me of the apartment. re the receiving party eetings with the guests, avy gilt framed sofas, t flowers arranged in a itral divan. The mantels azalias and poinsettias. zes and hyacinths. The Which the visitors next ith green jardinieres, nts, ferns and 28 00m was beautifully oup of tall palms and rest of green in the nds of potted plants vreaths and runners Ay about the mir- the President and ‘ed the stairway of the house, fol- the Cabinet, and the members of came resplendent osident then took ‘lor next to the m his right. In 1e wives of the 1 Miss Herbert, rt. Mrs. Smith z by the iNness the members ASLEEP AT THE SWITCH. One Man Killed and Two Injured by a Cellision in the Tunnel. Henry Rothweiler, a locomotive fireman, was killed Tuesday night in a rear end- col ‘lision in the Terminal Railway tunnel under Eighth street and Washington avenue, En- gineer Milton White was bruised about the arms and head and J. G. Chambers, an ex- prese messenger, narrowly escaped: death — y asphyxiation, besides being painfully The Terminal company blames M. R. Fleming, one of the operators of the block system in the tunnel, for the wreck. say he went to sleep. The collision Was between the Wabash limited and the Illinois Central Diamond special over the Vandalia. The Wabash train went into the el first. A few minutes later the Dia- mond special followed. It shot through the dark and smoky tunnel. at a terrific rate. Just as it turned off under Bighth street toward Washington avenue it came upon the rear end of the Wabash train, The Diam special was being pulled by a Terminal deine in charge of Engineer Milton W hite. ig engine was within ten feet of the Wabash train when the red lights on the rear sleeper loomed up. White threw the reserve lever and then j and crushed and burned Terminal ph me No, 27 was completely wrecked, an age and expr cars of the Diamond special were badly sineashed, The rear sleeper of the Wabash was dam- aged only slightly, and a few minutes after the collision the Wabash train pulled through the tunnel. Operator Fleming, who was on duty in the signal tower at the Eighth street entrance to the tunnel, allowed both trains to enter within a few minutes of one another. He gave no signal, the Terminal officials say, to the man on dut nue entrance to the tunnel, informing him that the Wabash train had entered the tun- nel. Fleming was relieved immediately their red leadership of "Prof. Fan- | after the wreck, and is now under suspen- ‘sion. He could not be found Wednesday because the Terminal officials do not know his address and it is not in the city direc- tory. Fleming worked elght hours every day. The position of signal operator is very important, and there are three watches a day of eight hours each. Fleming went on at 3 o’clock in the afternoon and was re- lieved at 11 o’clock in the evening. It is said that ke fell asleep allowed the Wabash train to pass and thén awoke just as the Diamond special appeared. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. Carondelet Improvement Association Holds Its Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the Carondelet Improvement Association was held Tues- day night at Germania Turner Hall. The executive board was tendered a vote of thanks for securing the location of the Whitman Agricultural Works. . The executive board for the ensuing 8 Was elected as follows: John P. Marshall, Conrad 1 mings, Georg e day, J. Hornsby, Beckert, Fred Ulrich, E. Frank, Schaefer, W. F. W. Mott, F. a The board organized * * lowing officers: W. inse esident; J. P. Richardson, We ede F. Mott, Secretary: W. Frank Street, Assist- ant Secretary, and F. J. Karleskind, Treas- urer. Wether and Son Come te Miows, Julius Friedman and his son Abraham ushered out the old year and came near be. nning the new year in jail. r., runs a cigar factory at 805 Chestnut street, and the son, book bindery. The young man has also an interest in his father’s business, and Tues. day night, about 8 o’clock, he came to look over t pooks. The father keeps the books. which he carries around in his 2 Father and = disagreed about wy matters. Harsh words were fol- blows, and when the battle * — were badly dis They e Peabody will natant tae amount of their on Thursday. Superintendent Garrett Surprised. A solid silver tea service was presented A. Garrett, late superintendent of the Terminal Railroad, Tuesday. He was called to the chief engineer's office, where 126 the new general manager, delivered a neat presentation speech, to which Mr. Garrett responded with feeling. M r. Garrett left Tuesda night for Moberly, where he as- sumes his new position as superintendent of the Western lines of the Wabash. Accidentally Shot a Boy, — Wagner of 1215 North Thirteenth etreet, firing off a shotgun about midnight as a salute to the new year, accidental! shot Henry 18 years old, in bot logs. ees wounded boy taken to the where his —— os gt A not dangerous. his home at 1819 North ner and his son prote arrested, “Java” Coffee Bumps His Head, alias save’ Aoffee, a well-known J Tuesday ht th umped. Rothweiler was thrown under his engine at the Washington ave- Friedman, | 22 years old, has a employes had gathered. Mr. E. P. Bryan, ‘TAB TEXAS IN BAD SHAPE, —— wWUq¶ʒ[— | Official Statement of the Defects in the Battleship. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. I. The offi- cial statement of the defects revealed in the battleship Texas to the Naval Inspection Board is as follows: The spent several changes and improvements, among o that docking — be fitted one on each side, such as are now provided for in all new battleships; that various bracket plates be stiffened when a convenient occurs; that additional water- t doors be fitted to facilitate comm be- tween fire rooms and 3 cow from one side of the ship to the er. Rg feed pumps are not — * They a mend F vasious ne 2 iping 80 1 essary pressure to operate the 12-inch guns in the turrets. In the hydraulic the 1 e of steam from created a heat that made it the men to remain. The board ciency. is necessary on the 4 — ammunition hoists, electric firing appliances, ete. The location of the C or 8 ng er, 00 The board states thet th lp can be readily remedied “The Texas will be sent to a navy yard and all the deficiencies pointed out will b remedied, and when th is done she will be a first-class Ship.“ MORTON. FOR ‘PRESIDENT, 2 Official Announcement ef His Candi- dacy Will Soen Be Made. Special to The Post-Dispaf#. . * N. 36 J * Morton t will annouhce in a very few days he ie a candidate for the Republican nomination for the Presidency. The determination to make this announcement has been reached by the Governor after numerous consulta- tions with his friends. In the last three weeks Gov. Morton has had many se ate conferences with promi- nent Republicans from all parts of the State, and the result of these meetings is his determination to become a candidate. The or oe ath has been assured by his friends . with whom he hag talked ad 2 wi > the oe og of y oo ele- ts of the Re eect piican party On | the question of his his — — wines f the together and stand solidly Behind him. en Mr. Morton makes the announce - 8 he will at once begin eget canvass or the nomination all and his friends who have over the couse wet ani amediateiy begin warts with the 8 — in to the Empire State , 8 mina On. Dune, te Death in the Room in Which HII Was Confined. Special to The Post-Dispatch. . TROY, In., Jan. 1—At the farm resi- dence of George Anderson, living three and one-half miles north of here, in a room specially built with barred windows and doors for the purpose, for the past thirty years has been confined John Anderson maniac, r e 05 e a N adjoining the. bail K e gg ac. Investigation R. _) ablaze, and the flames fast communicat- ing to the cell-room wherein was confined John Anderson, Geo, derson rushed into the blazing room to release his brother, but was overcome by the flames. His life was only saved by his children a ng him out insensible. His hair, beard and the flesh of his hands an Sane were badly burned in his unsu tempt to liberate his unfortunate who was burned Nothi to saved from the buliting bene Anderson Idier and went cragy Guring was an ex-so the late war. FORNITURE STORE ON FIRB. {ot Disastrous Blaze on Olive Street Onnses $14,500, a Loss of The Olive Street Furniture L. T. Levy, president, n N Tenth streets, suffered a loss of temen $10,000 and 312,000, according to bat cme a ag? 25 * * 2 ca . fi 8 cs, . — af 4 HH EEE ee cs > ee 1 * a ON si re r es; 1 3 r Uk r ern 1 it ; 5 ie TF sie 2 lan- as ai daa -* At 10 o’clock yesterday while ine | pe DENOUNCES MRS. DAYIDSOX.| ete Oe Bere SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 1.-Miss Mattie Overman, the young woman charged by Mrs. Davidson with having had im- proper relations with Rev. C. O. Brown, 8 the First Congregational Church, who nar Whore had Mrs, Davidson arrested, told “I have been @ tool in the hands of a designing woman,” she said, “My relations 1 4 ed this Brown and spent ent it without Mrs. Davidson's May is it that “ editor of the n and ke why to him 2 . were 2.70 9000 erman, in reply, Mrs, Deviléos told her she would write a story about a prominent would not then give Miss Overman. Davidson persuaded her to Chronicle and ask if the 2 such a story. The p s Overman d dented the truth of ee A5 ‘that she told the Chronicle — 83 rs that she was the woman e hea re * — | —— rown This —— 122 26 in Dr. Brown’s study, „Dr. Brown made the horrid revelation,” said she, in the presence of Mrs. Davidson, We both confronted her with her perfidity but she would affirm or deny nothing. t became angry demanded that Ber should return the $00. She answered th she had given it to Mrs, Baddin, I — Mrs. Baddin was a myth.” tt Davidson says you made a con- n to her.’ a a lie!” exclaimed Miss rman, ex- citedly. I made no confessi to her, for I had none to make. Mrs. Davidson says that Miss Overman cold her Dr. Brown lured her to her ruin. M Devidson asserts that Miss Overman had offered to sell. a story im- tation of a -known mitted was Dr. Brown. 8 a dressmaker that Miss a gs 3 * . oO Mg of gy cus- tomers had a lover ame infatuated with Mattie. ed xe ef e y wen to er hom t a new dress for her. and when shown ‘ue was — to ber bed in the hou weeks. Mattie’s father, ft gue for cae tically 3 THE WEATHER. Fair and Warmer Wednesday Night, With Rain Thursday. Forecast for St. is and vicinityt Fair, warmer — night; generally ote F eee ee anf the mast felt coun em ares 18 except 5 E55 t and are 2 an — pressure is low "and est in thee extreme — Sentral . eps highest Platea r W. F. Perkins, a A well-known shoe manufacturer t. Nicholas, Wg. 0, Howell, a 8 a ‘teal estate J t the St. N th. Jongh n whose name she ra. prac- Southern South Chicago Company Buys a Line Reaching the Race Tracks. CHICAGO, III., Jan. 1—The Hammond, East Chicago & Whiting Street Railroad d to Co bus R. Cummings of | Gos was eo tC oe 55 IN THE FACE John Bamger’s Encounter With a Man He Didn't Know. John Bamger of 2% Lombard street quar- reled with an unknown man Tuesday night in a saloon at Second and — agg -o 1 The unknown left the saloon, an 8 Bamger went out a few minutes later, as- saulted him with a a5 cutting him se- verely about the eyes. was yoy Bamger to the ae „ where his ghey be angerous. assailant pronoun ped. 85 SHOT IN A BILLIARD HALL. esca But August Yerlach Said It Was Mere- ly an Accident August Yerlach, a baker at 1824 South Eighteenth n —— Hannibal. Special to The er aie Lamb,” the daughter 2 2 Miss 5 Charles Lamb, of this city, and Mr. — N Sartorious and wife of Vicksburg, Mise., ere | ‘he St. | 2 4 Hoke andy 6 D the bee a pe is RS at the * 2 * 7 Gy 2 Pot . fs 7728 5 Be. 1 2 al : D n 2 . x, = — pres 3 + 3 Sea N N 2 7 * 8 — 4 7 a . , . 5 EK ‘ 2 8 — E 4 2 — 1 n + — 3 * „„ 2 eee ; PRICE, 3 CENTS. A ST. LOUIS A tt wil be tor St. Louts + and vst wate ew York Wi a a iF ee te 9 it: ee) JRE Be eos,
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c NO Ladies’ sind Chilaren’ 7 Camel's : Air, Natural Wool and White Ribbed | a ee NO. e Beyptian Cotton Union ‘ality, its, taped neck, regular price 75c, Clearing army Price, 39¢ ae 81.28 es’ $1.50 Union Suits. 900 es’ $1.25 Union Sutts . 690 Head Rests. es’ $2.50 Union Suits.......«..- 91,48 es’ $3.00 Union Suits........-- 31.98! es’ $2.00 Union’ Suits. .. N P i wan oes, 4 J 4 4 - 0 ine cone er 2 * 3 8 ) : 1 i : Oe SESE oe =} * — AEP ee: 5 “ce a * 3 pte ont w n if Felt Hat mi 25 ange — 5 r ae. Handkerchiefs, * dling, veeular pri 3 „ ari price and Crepe Head Rests, Clearing Sale Price, 180 200 dozen ‘Ladies’ Embroidered f Silk Handkerchiefs, . oe a 9e 5 clearing Sale P ce, „ . 2 8 * x Price 2 —— * R DIAGNOSIS WAS ALL WRONG s Thought Annie Brad- shaw Had a Tumor. SORONER HAS THE CASE From an Operation ef an Un- rried Woman Whose Con- tion Was Not Suspected. Coroner Lloyd was detailed morning to investigate the led to the death of Anna Brad- occurred Monday morning at s Hospital, Sixteenth and Pine ae result of an operation per- ‘rs. George H. Thompson and ear. Lloyd went to Hoffman’s stablishment and, after or- ztponement of the funeral, ok into the history of the roner ascertained that Miss ‘at 2916 Kossuth avenue 1 mother. pig in — 1 complained iliness and 1iompson, who has an office Uding, was called in. He z severely and after a talk nother was led to the be- it was 9 from the osis. While a girl Miss n treated 8 tubercular Her in a weakened con- son was of the opinion tim of a recurrence of condition of the woman 4; She was sent to the Sixteenth and Pine on decided to adopt called in Dr. Emory local reputation as a they made a diagno- man, the house phy- at the consultation. n the physicians 1 that the young vw from an om- jon that she lition and unless ce she would die, the tumor, and o adniinister the in. was placed on s Was done and discovered that bic -*- as ab- iday at noon, clock the pa- haw was at on was per- ‘iscovery re- r ag a great of the true he death of ve that the ge of the "ednesday he said, - —ͤ— — ell ee 2 3 0 u WOMEN’S CLUBS, Mrs. Scammon’s Plan to Consolidate Them in a State Federation. It is within the range of possibilities that the members of the various women's clubs in Missouri will form a state federation, such as has already been formed in sev. enteen other states with market success. _ Seammon, chairman of the dente for pret — 8 bs in this state to meet in ty on Jonuary A and. 22 to the matter. In order to stimulate inter ment to consolidate, th has appointed tion. m ting to be e Studio b of all the women’s ci suburbs, to confer on the question ef how best to go about to form the desired federa- tion. At thés meeting it is expected that each aie will have one or more delegates present St. Louis is especially strong in women's clubs, and among those eligible to member. ship in ease the federation is formed are the following: Wednesday, Query, Human, Chart, Current Topics, ‘Teacups, Art, erga cose and Hap H in ing, to meet representatives ubs in St. Louis and mber- 2 all clubs that pa! particular itted . — he rule wil 2 Be, ual Suffrage Club izations, not because the eve in such associations, owing allegiance to a center, 8 pledge themselves to agree to follow the constitution of another ani- zation. th order to join the State Federa- tion each club must prove that its motive is literary or philanthropic. Members of the Wednesday will entertain the visiting delegates to the convention and have sent out letters asking the clubs of other cities to inform them as to the num- ber who will attend. The meetings will be held in the Wednesday Club rooms, Studio buliding, Washington and Jefferson avenue, and if the ladies find they can not get through with their work in the two days set for the Convention, it will be continued on the morning of Jan. . STATE LEGISLATURES. W. Cabell Bruce Will Preside Over the Maryland Senate. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Jan. 1—Senator W. Cabell Bruce of Baltimore was nominated for President of 2 Senate * Demo- us cratic caucus sidering its actio John alter Smith for tor Bruce will accept, will, therefore, organize the Senate, which th have a majority of 14 to 14. BOSTON, Mass., Jan. 1 1. — The State lature organized 5 8 * 1 morn Saat ae 2 5 88 as Clerk o e Senate. Gov. Morton’s Message. ALBANY, N T., Jan. 1—Gov. Levi P. Morton’s second annual message was sub- = e slature upon the Gon vet] en 540 eel a the * — and Eng fully between this 5 of Mr. Glevelnnd on be a —— ctrine. LIVE STOCK. National Stock Yards. CATTLE—Receipts, 641. Market strong on all grades. | SALES. No. Description. Average. 20 cows e*eeeveeeeeeeeeeeeereee eevee a 11. | ae e ae nger eee eee eee eee eee „ ee oe hte steers ‘Treeeeeeeerere ee eee eras oc j steers ** 5 Dre aon cow i al, . ves SoH eres ewes sete eee Hees 103. steers “ee. Pence es Geer eeeseoeess steers „% Lie eee PELL T Le 1010 steers Sere „„ „% „ „6 „„6 1012 steers eee ress esesarerererarecs - 1085 \ steers „„ 900 12 steers Tree ete eae 1082 ~~. Texas—Four cars seceived, but no sales up to hour. EEP—Receipts, 1,800. Market r and 5 Average. 3＋937*2nr᷑rt»ͤ 0 * „ „„ „„ uthwest — 52525506 „ „ — tae SSBB 325 3% „„ ONNENFELD’S 22 Ul As ö | Clean. — — — — 1] ̃ —ñ̃—¹lͤ .... — ! ———ů— TWO FIREMEN INVORED. A Grip Car Crashed Into a Hose Reel 1 1 em olive Strest. Peter A foreman of Bucine Comapany 17, is at his home, 3864 Page avenue, with a fractured skull and internal injuries. He is unconscious and the physician attending Wee e the New eur Sse ay e New Ph ip 1 ne of Engine Company 35. — at St. John's Hospital suffering intense pain from several ugly bruises abont ie a and ne injuries keep hi confined for 2 days. 0 ere injured about 7 0 „eldok N * a collision between hose p car 10 of the * 2 1 Une, at Ware avenue and Olive 7 sory 1 reel was answering an Theresa 2 N Pine st — as it was cross ve street car.) crashed into the rear wheels of the reel. Abearn and Keegan were thrown to the: ground. Gripman J. W. McGuire, who had charge. of the cable K. 2 said by those who wit- nessed the collision, to 1 violated.» the law providing that all street cars shall come to a full s when Fire Department vehicles are in sight. Ahearn has a wife and five children. He is 50 years old EAST ST. LOUIS NEWS. The many friends of ex- or M. M. Stephens have been watching rather close for the past few cpp and are hold- ing themselves in readiness to offer con- ratulations as soon-as the 16 ex- Ravor will definitely state that there is more than à supposition in the gossip con- necting his name and that of a most es- tirrable young lady, Miss Sarah Bolte. The ‘ex-Mayor is ther reticent in the! matter of admitti that he is again to become a benedict, but his friends state that he has secured transportation to Wash- ington, D. C., and — 1 he will not go alone. The genera! 1 is that the ex- Mayor and Miss 4 will be united st he bonds of matrimony this evening, and they will immediately after the — 6 leave on an A gy wt trip to the East. Ex- ae Stephens served as Mayor of East ais for four consecutive terms, from 1557 * 1508 and during that time succeeded in pushin East St. Louis to the front as was never done before. He has splendid = ecutive ability, and his administration as Mayor constit uted what can safely be termed as a tht “golden era“ for East St. Louis. His bride is a most estimable young ady, and the good wishes of their numerous robe —— accompany themes on their honey- — ast — ae. Was ‘a pleas- ant affair. Over 100. couples were present and there were Ne from 8t. Praia and other . a age was spread at t St. Leute vast n he Whistles were blown, ells run at Tigh fired and a general r et was fully ee ceintine about — ar ht 4 and bu the the appearance o 3 is very nearly generally sus- rn filed his. Offs Lo pen Jener: asurer Gust “ier? ll vie terd cla 8 0 Phe. securities are Paul W Ww. AY bt, Win, Ke 8 eeken, omas Fon t har Hauss, Charies Mann and John 9 rity @ Will Of Mrs. Mary Baudendist fled for probate 8 sr aa |e books 8 ng for $4,000 were recenti under Joye where they had beer ey: ‘the old lady before her 5 en hap are cine. ota ed 1 — — of th e will, which cuts off 2 1 8 pag ‘Baudendisee tel, Tt ts likely — 3 8 * contest, the wil ngs instituted a considerable of ca sensation, and it is rumored that when Mrs. Geary files her cross bill there will. be ome . startling P yp a3 tg The police report ‘shows that th 2,490 45 made in this city Seana’ tee ihe year 1895. night, but w . secured 8 N * of which he was ass rmann has gone on a visit Florence Hund, of Mil- 14 ‘Tuesday | said Leben religious services were held at the | th . fer Masons’ Union sixth anniversary ith a commergs oar yen speech urch Tuesday eveni h * . services Wednesday at 10 cn e Ormond Dramatic Comp ted “Pygmalion and Galat . W era house W Wednesday. 4—— Bugenia Stephani ent - pee of her friends Sanday. eftetneon te of her birthday. ’ Th 255 of Fred B. Monk and Miss Clara E. ecke occ Tuesday ores: ‘o'clock at the bride’s residence, o kson street, Rev. Johannes Rock- iss Irma Hughes gh of ‘St. The young couple at Once in t hew onk at * corner o 35 1 hmidt was 8 Arthur Der of 0 former class 8 2 at the home of his parents, in H Frank A of Bast St. Lou om 4 the Circuit — for ‘outa brome | rrenteliy and tee rite extreme repeated” cr ure to attend to ae. ote Stark di e of 68. Th . gry A p Ann ; be meas thence to Wals ret mw 0 The 8 hhomas Philip Phillips, who di n Arkansas ed here. — \ and — terment took — Wednesday morning at Green Mount. injured by being day, is 2 oving. e con, * it is ex- E. Fischer, were partied by Justice Lots 5 drawn t 8 . for. places on | Blase wes won e a nun- 14 street ‘property te och ha Be sold $14,600. as gone to Washing- ten, Mo., on Vierer to Mi . K 5 “only "son o? Ben Kaeser, {s — Boston tt 1 8 | 10 eo ones 5 wiry ay Biene Year's day, hlnnd hland 4 Thenwin toch 102 22 Derr. “aes Sait 8 5 Roses, worth K 1 8 our 00, i 228 92 * “etek d= ee ee a the follow: t the g described 3 uate lying and being in the City of 8 or parcel of land in ei 8 Nene tte re rect — scot writs bd’) 3 newspaper printed in Ci * (Seal of the Circuit 110 af block 510 of said a 5 if : 8 gh r i itis : oe of William Levere gnc: is the will aa that Te 2 of 22 e Louis on the 105 1895. All lt_petsone having” clntune 1 sald estate ate ees 8 „ — sald ent estate, and if 8 claims be not exhibited 12 y will be ‘Dated this Lith “jan Administrator, with the _ Leverett —— tt Chase, 8 — Chase, Dece * f > i! 145 Ee. : the dite of sa 7 985 5 4 — 7 date of this publication eee 25 = — Nene N City of fst, Lorain 8 of Sil ay, Novem te of M and to ine uae ae e relation E af a ty of St. Louis, ss.—In t ais, a 2 7 tt 25 iy 5 i 1 it f i 7 “PS 2 8 Rasy G eee re . 5 vo. 3 oe 4 8.6 1 Sa f ae f. a oS eR * ve, =" oe ds piers cry Di — les 22 * Bs ¢ eo N ee Puree Shen - : 2 + ets. J Bre e * * t cf . FS '" hs ao te 172 2 1 power: ee tn 8 a pas 8 od ee: „ * * „ ‘ a * - © Feat a. f * = é
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* gett + 2 WA 5 ry ve ae * 5 * 3 5 pe : ’ WW 9 a . 2 oe 8 1 1 ; 2 ig ae "RS! 4 „ N l 2 5 N i ade: 3 | t : a 5 7 a ‘Uniaundered Ts, || _ AND DRAWERS, || Sur pres 890 re: Feel. 3 1 My 1 5 i Ly * 2 F 7a N > 1 : in N * 5 7 5 prea op sty 425 en, 1 f aa — 4 oy * 8 1 — L : * ** — nn 2 * 1 = i 8 2 x ty age A wae “a U 1 er ee a N 5 7 he 1 1 = 13 ö A g a 8 1 «*® * + 5 ‘ * 2 4 7 7 ; CR, 3 5 8 3.0, Fee mt “7 . * . 725 > 5 ‘ 8 >. Aen pee 6 BR - Seance © e 5 2 . tt * D N ] * — Pes 4 ot t 41 he — * UE N j Ne 5 2 . e N ' k — 5 8 3 * N pers ASS 7 n 2 » 3 ne * . ar 4 4 — PX ee PE 2 5 9 . k 1 x $ J : * . * 4 tase Pe * 9 eg * 2 . ye — . N f — j “Bold at 2 tit . | Which The Union sold at $8.5 18.00, will be sold at Which The Union sold at * wag Te mia oe | TSE STD Men S SUNS ANd Uvereoats. Se ORM COATS, THE CAI n S ————— — , | | Such as The Union sold 3 : n 316. | ora and Stiff N 3 * es 2 | SALE | | our 20 and $14, will be sold — 8 50 | OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS. | 48d e 15 II 00 || Sones cone, n g The Union golg n ed ute comes from. Which The Union sold at $20 and $22.50. (ee n 815 | posable to De mate, and | ehe * Rubber Oe la } st 5.50, Wand $30, wl a Be. stomach. You'll ad ew. $12:60 black the leading styles, K a — — — — — oys’ Ru Sech as The Union sold at §7 qe 95 that without argume YOUNG MEN’S te faa di e ad 1 ¥ | 4 erco: ‘ lety | E 4 , eure Sh 39 and $8, will — The proof is in y en nume sold 5. 807 Such as The Union sold stomach. OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS. : $3 a is OEY | | ccc. 5.6% Sich ze The Union sold at 06 53.48 ry a Which the, Union sold at $18 and 19% | men's Pius and Cape St cana A great many seemir Ao gat 59. 85 Cloth Winter Caps. | ‘J | Men’s magnificent Suits, in an l N ‘Mackintoshes. een ly different diseas V seb kh . styles, made from the swellest suiting | | Union $4.00, > Ke N fabrics on the market. Any tailor in the | our ne. 98 come from the comn OUNC MEN’S e ein would ask you $60 for what we ent“ ~ Mf | Boys’ Shirt Waists A F ULL-DRESS EVENT. cause—a disordered ste a array AND ULOTERS, | | Men's Golt, Windso 4 eee of Men's Stylin winter bee | a@ Pan and Blouses. giine Full Drees ‘swanem Fal) | 2] ach. „ ome „ $7. 78 S 3 . Union prices, although we sell at * ) Pa ae + Union Price , will be’ Al ) — Prep they should cu — 2 CCC FULL DRESS COATS | by one medicine. Rip and r Cloth Caps, — One 2 — — styles, ele Men's Overcoats or Uleters, made and raped — ee 3 AND VESTS. Tabules not only cure satin lined, . 2 12 trimmed in a thoroughly reliable manner, price 80e; will be sold at ) Men’s Silk Plush Brighton ane and ‘worth $22.50 to $25, yet same can be 1 One lot fine Star Waists, sold by _ Which The Union sold at $18, $l. 90 ö 2 cure i U MBRELLAS N Windsor r Doudle- 1 ö f bought here | for 2 ' : ae Union, as e year roun 2 . your cholce for cause 80 apse © | a willbe sot = =~ O96 Oaps, the — 2215 00 were 31.50, all go yp cen 4 Hundreds. of Me Fine Dress Suite, made 1 : lot a Which The Union sold at $20 e Ae Gace een of. Latter’ andl Boys Winter Caps. | on correct inet, edtmaned ma superior l sad colors, Union Union sold at 160,” 7d, obe 1 re de e —— — st, 7 nion sold 16. and 527. 50, your choice for 108 50 Gents’ Umbrellas from The Union Boys Turban Cloth Hats and Cas- manner, and finished with a great degree of 86c, and $1; all thrown — nos will be placed ou sale as follows: , simere ea Down Caps, 80 elegancy. ’ Que lot Boye’ Flannel 2 Id at $1.12 : ö e age and $1.25, 50 al ne ree 130 Which The Union sold at «9 i a yy 2 K : : 7 . Torerteteee eee os c 1 2 * Union Price. vur ee: ee ported | | Men's Overcoats and Ulsters, fit for any | One lot of Boys’ Flannel Blouses, and $30, your choice for. 19.00 | | $12.00 < 5 | | With double | man to wear, eae crane dependable in. | & ö in dl me. ay Rae tans; Unio . teble tabled. Pa sold at. Men — $40, aeons "$23.25 ned; with quilted satin, } — — * — — 1 ’ | , | | : hes were 88, all. go at Hundreds of Men's Fine 8 Boys Aveta eggings. — All of the above are cut, tailored and mate to Ce See Genet Children's Tam O’Shanters. o $17 b ant Rieck, 1 = iso Kerseys in tan ' | trimmed in a faultless manner—perfect- Children’s Fancy Tam O'snanters, qualiti — — vil | 8 $2. or 82, 50; 1 7 em 80 in $I 49 fitting and up to date, and correct in every wire nena tt * N — 400 ‘ — * f | @hopper alte particular. We offer them at above * . These goods are All Silk and Gloria ek. eee eee Hundreds ot Men's 8 © Lot of Corduroy , Leetber sna traordinary low figures, to clear them out hich The | Children’s Tam O’Shanters, in tri! r Ay Silk, with very expensive handles. cats and fancy cloths, blue, brows | A 5 e * fon sold at $1.80 sind $1.75, in a few days. tan and fancy colors, were : 1 3 ane all thrown in at $1.25 and $1.50, all go at. oe | : fin ished. Sale price 2 one price ... $I. ‘ — : ‘ , — ernennen ü bl GREAT CLEARANCE SALE OF SHOES AND SLIPPERS wilt Start Off Into the New Year With a Rapid Transit Swing. ian . EMBER, NOT ANOTHER DOLLAR'S WORTH OF THE UNION STOCK WAS BOUGHT e ND DNN REM BY ANY OTHER HOUSE, AND THE STOCK IS ON SALE ONLY AT OUR STORE, Bag 3 Broadway and Morgan St. NN ⏑ ⏑ ⁰⏑ ⁰ο N S . ‚ — —— — am — ee —— — — —UA—ü—ä—ñ — — ——— — —— — ˙——— —— —— — me. — — —— —— — — — ——— i — i: “ * * HUMPH REY’S, BROADWAY AND PINE. Sr. Louis, January 1, 1896. We Win Commence Our Annual Clearing Sale, SELLING a EY ESS OPEN. BEER mm intelligent public will readily realize that we will not 5 amount of money-f for r printer's ink. Our ——— ꝓſ—— Tm Aacenee a 6 py ; Pat 7 : . : 5 1 “ ee oe a & “4 Ry N 1 — N 8 ie.