St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 2, 1896
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— — * . - >» . i 0 — — eee ee een Se ~ Many Men Killed and Injured i in the Prightful Disaster. > et tee N y we ~ - \achor Peanut Company’ 8 nana to Atoms by Fireworks. * et * 2 * 7 2 * 1 * * * „ 4 * * ak 4 — he Flames Spread to Adjoining di and Burn Furiously. — mployes Imprisoned, and Firemen Were Powerless to Rescue Them. t 3:80 p. m. it was discovered that fifteen n were on the rourth floor of the Ex- dor Wire Manufacturing Co. at the time he explosion, It is thought that they are burned. dead body, supposed to be that of eller, has been taken out burned to isp. 1e firemen can see four other dead men he debris. is hardly thought that any of the fifteen escaped. ? THE DEAD. zEPH KOVARICK, boy employed in on & Blythe’s. ANK NIBHAUS, boy employed in on & Blythe's, ‘ | & Tiernan Printing Co. He revived suffi- ciently to speak, but is evidently badly m- jured. Two physicians attended him, JOSEPH BRANDEWIDE, 2 years old, |’ clerk in the employ of the Frey Stationery Co., was struck by flying debris and glass and severely injured. He was picked up bleeding from a dosen ugly scalp wounds, besides numerous cuts about the arms and body. He is also said to be internally in- jured.. He was carried to, an adjoining building, where his injuries were temporar- ily dressed and then sent to the Dispensary. W. R. COLSHARD was in the first floor lof Levison & Blythe. He was Struck by flying glass full in the face as he was escap- ing into the alley. is face was a mass of deep cuts and as he ran up Olive er wits the blood stream! ‘he we tly = 7 n NG OUT THE INJURED. : and twenty streams were soon playing into the burning hulidings and on the roofs of the | porter He searched for an ambuldnoe tor twenty minutes. He lives at 2510 Benton street. MICHAEL STACH, driver for the Lam- mert Furniture Oo., was standing by hig wagon directly across dne ‘street. A — ing timber struck him, injuring his leg an His right hand was gashed by fying glass. He was removed to the Dispensary. He lives at 3304 North. Fourteenth street, age Ee a married man. EMMETT KENNEDY, foreman for Levi- gon & Blythe, . an the third the explosion ocourred. The 42 gave way with him und he ‘fell to » second floor and crawled dewn from t a 0 Fire Department ladder. 18 the top of*the ‘putlding; burying many {instinctively they’ turned to the great high engines as they clattered pell mell down It was thende the alarm came in. | white faces showed it as the galloping | stairs the second and third floors were oc- | pany, the Levison & Blythe Stationery bruised. 75 ir 8 cut and bruised. JOE DEVORAK, 3333 l avenue; eut and bruised, a ‘Bleventh atreet, frighttully burned; will 16. — — occurred at 311 North’ ‘Second street, tearing’ persons, nn dow panes for blocks around. Fireworks in the rear, of the H. R Grubbs. Commission Co. had exploded with e ea ‘The building was torn aun, er. eee ane Over pent in the block. wad Tt is said that the fireworks explosion * lowed and was due t6 the explosion of a boiler in the rear basement of the Meand Type Co., 217 Olive street, Every pane.of glass in the vicinity was shattered. The walls of Levison & Blythe the building adjoining, were crushed in, Pinning three men down to their death. Flying window yanes ss dad deadly mis- siles in all direetions. . ‘A moment after the explosion Mien and women rushed into the street, blood stream- ing from numbertess cuts in their faces and hands. The exploding gunpowder scattered fire in all directions and hungry flames were quick ministers in the work of death and destruction. The frightful shock which startied the down-town portion of the city almost stunned the people. They knew not which way to turn. The thought of an earth- quake darted into the minds of many and’ bufiaings above them to see if they were falling. ~ — And then came the wild alarm of the fire the streets centering at Third and Olive. The men knew it was a desperate case, for it was a third alarm in the congested business portion of the town, and their set, horses and rumbling wheels etruick the in- cline below: Third street. ‘The fire started in the ‘first floor of the building, 311 North Becond street, occupied by the H. B. Grubbs Commision-Co,. Up- cupled by the Anchor Peanut Co. A quan- tity of nre works were stored in the rear. The explosions, three in number, followed in: ‘sucession. ‘concussion rent the parution wall to the south into the Levison & Blythe Co., and into the Excelsior Wire and Iron Manufacturing Pas 813 North Second street on the north. . This theory is strengthened by the fact that three distinct shocks" were felt. When the department arrived the build- ings occupied by the Grubb Commision Com- | Company and the Excelsior Wye ‘Company were in flames. Chief Swingley turned m a third alarm Clark-Stuyvesant Grocer Co. and the Brown & Clark Paper Co. that adjoined: the burn- ing buildings on either side. Something worse than flames had to de encountered by the fire laddtes. Men were caught by the falling walls. There were : probabilities that at least a dosen men were in the burning buildings. In the first frenzy, with, the streets ned with wounded men and women running ! bioody- tac through the — thought there would be a terrible doi, A Setles of miraculous es the death list. Three men & dead. Halt a dosen are 1 6 but there is strong probability. M L. GREEN, 182. Cass,avenye, bet 30 CORCORAN, “1200 St. Ange. vet * SCHHITZ,, 24: years, „ 5 Just before 1 o’clo¢k a terrific explosion} — * — 1 e 0 74 * a, 4 1 > * * — 4 . 3 hk ee eS 3 3 +3 ay 2 2 8 re REP a a Te, Pee e * * renne aT ls ie ead D 1 Nen ae 8 =e 8 * 1 cf - * * + 2 * — „ e 42233 * 2 * * * 5 4 + a : A . 4 b a 8 oe 3 g . 3 8 * 9 1 — 4 Te ‘you TRIED TO FIX’ A> ee | agin ‘FOR THIS? — Above the noise of the iat water the hissing of steam, the e glass and the ceaseless hatter ‘of the mul- titude on the streets, 1 be heard the voice of one boy enn ae and that of another crying for — f Help! out!“ screamed the boy. “We're coming! Keep up your, nerve! Are you hurt?“ „My leg is fastened,“ said the boy. Volunteers were called for and a band began the work of sawing through the tim. bers to get to the boy, Brandy was got in readiness, an ambulance was backed. up to. the front door, and saws were called tor. It was dangerous and tedious work. A tremendous weight rested on the tun- bers which hid the boy, from sicht. It was selecting timbers to cut as the severance of would have brought down the building and buried the rescuers with those whom they were seeking to save.“ (3 The firemen appreciated the danger of the work, but they kept steadily at it, At 2 o’clock it was manifest that all save” Steinmeyer were dead. As the men toiled on at their daring heroic work the excite- | ment became intense. At last the „ manifestly dead. Se Se altos who was said to de alive. His were the 2 chat WARREN r CLANK, #61 Pin, gt | 5 n richt wrist. FIREMAN THOMAS o. 8 Truck. bade cut 2 * Re 2 Ds 3 as; Ke Cit „ Help! For God's sake get me of men directed by Assistant Chief Gross necessary to exercise the greatest care inj one on which the bulk of the weight rested | when boards were lifted frou off the bade of the | ‘horror — n waa stated at 1 O'clock that three ber- Sone were still in the building, 11 “North Third, It was then all ablaze: * ummet Kennedy was on the third floor ot ‘the Levison & Blythe building. 3 eating his: zunoh wich three ‘boys. ~ ran at — en ato 3 tor his fellow workers. He says} ne Was one of the last to get out. 4 I heard the, roaring of the flames and bars the alarm of fire. Every one about Se ate ee ea i af down | ott pate bet 7 e, f 1 5 i © J ä * 2 r ee a a brat aed re 2e. $F = 3 3 ag 2 1 8 a = a . — 11 72 ; 4 „ 8 * re » r 4 N 1 ag N. 5 . a “ @¥ 5 1 8 9 1 8 rushed, out. I went back for my overcoat, | Gil
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a ee N NEW YORK, Jan. 2—J. bereit Morgan t has practically cornered the gold market | Cc ; his power. He a a at 225 f 0 p 8 to 10 in the evening. c N Er ou venue and Olive street, under RAND AVENUE HOTEL. - 39 * ihe, ‘ ~~, * * * . Aab. ‘ 3 Cee 8 : * ’ F 9 : had PP, 8 off , : ast 1 aor 1 4 iit. eee mee ; ces } pay " é * 11 9 in ow 4 ; ' teh, . 1 * r 75 8 N ö py an ; as Bets n 2 Mage - N 5 5 vy 5 ’ oh ' * 7 Rae 2 2 pol . r as 2 +> - * dle to 1 8 pea 18 bent . 8 we 2 N ees n ave 5 2 * 1 4 n ’ . . ; ; * > die By 1 . 1 j 7 8 . 9. ers 2 = . 1 941 f ‘ 1 17 > 1 ‘ : AL y ad — “ni N 9 2 * 7 7 ersia a 1e or 8 umbi » ä 8 4 4 ™ J ; * f ' ＋ ee . ” . ö 4 e 3 ? ‘ . - 9 Shah o , aa ¢ ö , ’ 9 * iS * Pl f . . 7 d e „ * 5 8 ‘ . 32 8 * . a 5 7 ; ; ' . * 7 1 wy - — 1 * > , > a i ; J * N ö ve == 1 9 ’ : . | 1 8 „ aye) , 0 5 . koe N 2 n ‘ ’ 8 1 f — — : 7 1 : — 8 8 n a — | timer? 1 8 3 N 7 - ee prs oe oe | — a * ; : 3 : ; 5 „ 5 is xt A N , N “Iw . ‘ 3 1 A * 1 N Wr , 1 . i f » * * the City eget et a ° it. looks fo part, ee) ae ul were to be found here. af * ; — 4 the Justice will contin ‘the preliminariss of assembling of pen . tines controlled tha ation ngto | 0 ; , * — 5 4 . eee — peated. She ig Mrs. — ar 12 kept his scheme @ set as nea , and rt 8. | 49 5 to join hie associates: 3 sdsome 02 who bears a t Dat ae PR „ azo he knew that he left | * 8 4 2 en asked if the com She show i state e 7 The his native land a man who 1 * | 7 ; | r work 12297505 m in the 48 felt St 10 , a there was ia July. N sic’ 000, 000 1f necessary. or about 11,000,900 ounces ) anz Raa ser os eas WHO AND WHAT THEY ARE. ‘that h : N owerd rate me: The : taken up his residence in By 1. 5 i : tion sev — not nit —— A con to su oe me Ww Sa- — ame f ii 0 — ‘ itt could hard g . 1 . \ i Ve ; | 1 N Ww . N ; what further steps were her, 77 , os. within a year it the Government calls for | the Syrian | They Will in Accept and Proceed te} Aah . rod | | Mary Meagher $2. 44 N In return for this gold, they will receive | Custa Stab » Ww Determ the ezuela-Guian . | AAS , „ . se! . { per cent thirty-year eoin bonds at about | of bod 10 a was 6 ine the Ven ° W Ser — 8 49, 1028 South aay receive a commission of 2 1 per cont, 25 reat last night, and th 5 Boundary Line. ea a 4 ~ i - When | 1 thet N rr to get | the issue at 1 alout and wh | Sto ; : : 2 8 . evidence ’ 12 was o> geod 1 per cent more the o had 1 2 ; than on * — the might to t to e — N question then OF Eee sai: : othe 25 bg to! WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 2—The Prest- N rabill | certain features of 3 de at his son’s ag ay Reer tt 3a dent has made official announcement of the | ~ + 8 1016 North T fant 4 2 something avout it; | Saat he cil iso “knock out” Nee rok the pair | names af the members of the Vegesuelan L @ | eS So other countries, 5) | eee . k bet rei heard the = r oe hs | Boundar y Commission. They are: 7 i N * * — — anes: 26, 2309 Dickson; con week fore ‘ | T ", David J. Brewer of Kansas, Justice 5 i i) “ +2 2 1902 0’ — RICHARD H. NTT. — et —— The feud that began in Syria Russia 1 President 3 and this. 8 74 * nee Carter; acute del endi h 8 . position n’s ad- J : n Henry ting, 46, McNair; 0 that ferent — from what he planned. 3 | a Ministration Tr — A year My more dur- — a N „ 83, North — we bale | rofit * aks east 11 | , i r. Cleveland's administra | e ae . always sk him af Bis one t if 5 — STOLE thy a 1 a 1 | Edd RE is mena . 1 Talla Dover, 60 1, #110 Heath — but I'm going ee >- ; 2 2 Ne 8. 2418 p © business for syndi : | . . ited : SS | thoraz. fast February made about Bin ae at br. William d. Grey's Peculiar Charge] = QU | ana in shoe capacity made. : } : _ - — Marg: an ‘if Mr. Cleveland sells this new lot of 1 Agaiast otto Otto Sayers. oq 5 WG . f 0 nt Masons in Up- the. Go will ha 8 oe tee oe > . | Kehr for the statement | Of $20,000, bonds. Dr. William G. Gray, 9 Dayton Wies ; ) The las vuisions. is authori commis- will take action on ruary the syndicate e : , ilman, : x | Mgt ; V Brother⸗ Masonic lodge that the reason it charged so muo applied for a warrant Thursday against S Hopkins Unt well known as 2 7 2 Henry Valentine, 88, Alexian gold was that a large profit had he Otto Sayers, who, he alleges, has for the ry Brown wi was located at 1914A | made to cover the enormous e last three months been stealing his gas. 2 time President Louis, She is the wite 4 Sayers and his wife rented a room three ea ifornia and wee later called to take 4 Sh xchan The | months on the third Dr 1 the work of the organization of the n floor of rerited the 7 I | versity of which he time is now at the ny 1 he mas- 12 Gray enya he noticed | a that his One of his principal acquisitions is t became larger e e seeing the bine-coat his 4 He was overtaken "will ha - ‘ rema | 8 h ener | came and t pretense is ma 1e 22. he w gS Sl reserve will be 2 ted.“ * 9 be an 12 * * 85 While “hare a plain proposition like this: “You must for rease. * an living at Alton caused have gold; we have it, and you have Bot; c ut she would not disclose | you must pay us what we please to ask. - pee were g his. She at ‘for fear of causing him hat's all there is to oe it. 4 peeped into ANDREW D. WHITE. ar as can Mr. | —— — + LAs Hotson, the notorious midwife, | acting on his own Feeponatbiity, 4 eh 7. gas ‘| United States Supreme Court. at Was ging avenue, said: — na 1 3 3 has N — ie gt Richard H. Alvey of Marylapd, Chief was at my hou eady, an watt | : : : * 1 father came and took her Clevelan ind , : 2 Justice of the Court ot Appeals of the Dis- the Thursday before Christmas with- terms. Nobody in * t witnesses. ; ; trict of Columbia. ing any reason.’ the President will do ; : $$$ Andrew D. White of New York. a matter of only a days a ö BUY = Frederic R. Coudert of New York. IN SILK ATTIRE, any of tee Wan ae N 1 e e e Daniel C. Gilman of Maryland. August Belmont 4 are not in the new Oe: ee = = Justice Brewer is a Republican in politics syndicate 80 . as known. _ » Bree Sil Paper years He is a 2 and about 68 years of age. he Sheriff an wi 8 ai. ate of Yale and has spent considerable wt, eludes ; : Carlisle Is Silent. Hey ö 3 F. Mitchim, a le the des of his rofession in People of Mexico. 50 paper Bedale) awry where i ne f Special to The Post-Dispatch. | man, 7 * ned Btates pencer of Mexico, Mo., visited St. relent mete ets yan. conte Sec or New tra E . Com any of St | re of the nit tes tort the — 5 esday and informed Chief Harri- 8 . * pe- 6 2 . ween the Adm „ben he thought, trom conversa, | “cate of J. Flerpout Morgan. Bt ith 3 was Tomes in 1 2 a 25 “4 ‘ * 4 ious charge. S She cou r organ saw cretary Carli when from the description given] he was here last 8 and did nor bee ‘Ste Detective Gocking was sent] President. Mr. M h tner the same r to find out] the syndicate form the 2 — man, President of tgs gai the Sheriff. | of New York, Which and a lot of clothes from Hap- of whose establishment she was; Mr. Still came to W e's wanted in your] day night ae saw Mr. 12 5 everyone 8 York last — he "in other ——— of fashion. do you be. ‘Gocking!’’ responded to : speculation of the u know 7 said the Sheriff. — a do, Hes the bewildered Sheriff im that his mysteriou e 0 8 a N a uring the was — 2 him. During the prisoner's. he never given the rr Fo he ag a man. He will be Alb 1 * * e * . r Ms a * 3 „ 23 3 *. 2 - ; ~ “a - — K aes . 2 + * a — > * e * 7 8 22 = 5 gen gt ee 2 «3 2 1 775 1 5 * ast — 2 2 ik . * seit ee N 7 > ; oe aA, * 8 * a . 2
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charged against them. asked to explain the street railroads for kes returns to this fore N over them and summons the o road. They are questioned about the fig- ures and on their statements the assess- ments are made.“ Has not the board at its command some means of verifying these statements in rd to the valuation of the beds ?’’ “No, they figure upon is furnished by the offici I act merely as President of the board, and ractically have nothing to do with its de- — save to preside at them. The District rs, or Board of SSOrs, have nothing whatever to do with the as- gessments on road beds. That rests en with the Board of Equalization. At the sitting of the last Board of Equal- * * * 3 4 4 ie oe * K ao) 8 7 * = oo Fe po? AN, ae 2 ; ¥ : * aay 8 , 4 oe yy * N * — As * a oF 7 8 1 — * ‘SO 2 ae 1 en oe oF 8 e a ‘ { i xv 8 re 55 ae eee 4 0 * 99 * 4 a he — ‘ 6 N * * ‘ n r 8 N r RISHWHACKING IN CUBA fzation, Julius Pitzman maintained that as- 2 gessments on road beds should not be e on the basis os cost, 5 * 9 — income- beari capacity—practically, on 5 8 of 2 — of their franchises. When asked Thursday about the reductions in the assessments, Mr. Pitzman said: “Take a cable road, the construction of which costs, say $40,000 a mile, and an elec- tric line costing $20,000. Say they have the game amount of traffic. Once constructed ‘the cable line can be operated much more cheaply than the electric line. Say the difference in cost of operation is 0 per cent. For this reason I do not think it fair to assess a cable road twice as much as an electric road merely because its cost ef. original ‘construction was twiee that of the electric road.“ 5 Having explained why the assessments on the cable roads were reduced, Mr. Pitz- man was asked why those on the electric roads had not been raised in accordance with the. intentions of the 1893 Board of Equalization. ö „Because the cost of construction of electric roads was much less in 1895 than before,“ he saſd. The material was much less expensive, especially iron. This had come down to $23 a ton. Now it’s back to $35 again, almost 50 per cent more. „As far as the fact of Mr. Green's mem- bership in the board is concerned,“ con- tinued Mr. Pitzman, “that had nothing to do with the reductions on his roads. When they were under consideration, Mr. Green stated that he was interest and must be counted out. He did not vote at all.“ Mr. Nathan Cole was seen by the reporter but stated that in order to speak accurately he would have to refresh his memory by consulting memoranda and the like, and ac- cordingly could not submit to an interview. He stated, however, in corroboration of Mr. Pitzgman that Col. Charles Green did not participate in the deliberations of the board when his roads were under consideration. Mr. Cole thought that Assessor Frederick would be able to explain the reductions. Mr. Frederick had this to say on the sub- ject of the reduction: “When the returns were made by the street railroads the members of the board wanted to know why the figures were less than in the assessments of 1893. The officers of the different roads all stated thatthe cost of construction was less than it had n. „Besides this, the Board of Equalization is changed each year. The Circuit 5 — appoint the members and I have nothing whatever to do with it. Different men have different views on the subject of assess- ments, as well as on other subjects, and this may have had something to do with the reductions.” Thursday morning a Post-Dispat re- —.— compiled a tabulated statement of e mileage on which the different roads are assessed. In the table foll TESS .. „„ 464666464664 „„ „ shows street the 1894. and the third the mileage gi stock quotations of Whitaker man for 1894: St. Louis & Suburban ...19.50 Citizens eeeneeeeee eeecerveres 22 St. Louls R. R ..........19.62 Southern Electric .......16.67 People's 2 . 10. Missouri R. R 29.53 eee CA. X F Lindell "Construction, 3 % %6%% „„ „ aeee Union De C. H. Nine from returns na The discrepancy in the mileage the St. Louis and Suburban is exp Mr. Frederick by the fact that from Vande- venter avenue west the road has own right-of-way, and according to an opinion of City Counselor Marshall the Board of Equalization had nothing to do with that portion, the company ng answerable to the State for it as a railroad. The second discrepancy between the City Register’s figures and those for assessment is in the case of the Union Depot road. The former show 45.57 miles and the road is assessed for but 34 miles, a difference of 11.57 miles. Mr. Frederick states that the Board of Equalization tried to understand this dis- crepancy, but failed. President Scullin. in- sisted that his figures were et, ane — board had no means of verifying the o res. n the case of the Citizen’s, the Lindell and Compton Heights and Merchants’ Ter- minal, the discrepancy is between the as- sessment figures and those quoted.for com- mercial purposes. | The puotations of Whitaker & H show an excess of almost nine miles ov the assessment figures in the case of e Citizens’, nine miles in the Lindell, sixteen miles in the Union Depot, and 5.2 miles in the C. H. & M. T. f Mr. Pitzman states that the city is ab- solutely unable to ascertain for itself the correct mileage of the railroads. He states that the city on the completion of work road tracks, should for itself by means of surve exact mileage. At present there no provision for this whatever. capital $10,000. the first column | ton, Wm. F. St Range Co. of 325 and Rufus J. Delano. Sexton Stove and econd o ¢ MR. ASHBY THINKS OF GOING WEST. He Played an Unsuccessful En- gagement as a Son-in-Law. WAS MARRIED TO MISS LOLER — He Did Not Work, Paid His Bills in Stage Money and Displeased His Mother-in-Law. — Joseph La Barge Ashby is no longer a success as a son-in-law. He has been act- ing the part for over a year, ably support- ed by his wife’s mother, Mrs. Annie Loler, widow of the late John Loler, a million- aire sand contractor. Mrs. Loler appears to have withdrawn and with her out of the company the Ut- tle comedy that has been amusing the friends of the interested parties came ‘to a sudden collapse. vs Since Christmas Day, Ashby’s home, 2312 University street, has been stripped of its finery. necessity of having to go to work. Ashby falls to the lot of a son-in-law. He m Miss Annie Loler, daughter of the late Capt. John Loler. The wedding took place a few months before the death of the Cap- tain. As a wedding present the son-in-law received $10 worth of stock in the Pullis Bros. Iron Manufacturing Co. At the same time he secured a position with the com- The young couple went to live in a | handsomely furnished home on Finney ave- nue. er Capt. Loler’s death ey re- turned to North St. Louis and lived near Mrs. Ashby’s mother. Meanwhile the youn man lost his position with Bros, an is said to have lost his interest Since then he has been a son real earnest, a fact that failed to impress Mrs. Loler with any degree of pleasure. e / / titty eTtets + General Harrison’s rticle ? “THIS COUNTRY OF OURS” Is in the JANUARY. issue of a rt ty a The young man is now in the dire has had more trouble than usually . arried ur weeks ago a lit- happened . This was onl a temporary iull; the cri was soatpened: not averted. 997 pe A month and a he „H. fifth and St. a check on the Bank of $3. He received % and some change. ' 2 “At the bank II discovered ＋ had 2 2K My 2 — e paid she said ae 3 daughter’s Sake.“ 1. rn ugust Kamp, a rat 2249 University street, had a similar experience. He sold lc for — 4 in Ashby a loaf of bread and cashed a check for “ eard reports about Ash bein broke,“ said Mr. Kamp, “so I — tas — to the bank the very day I got it. I could get no money on it. His mother-in-law paid * 7 7 7 m stories were afloat in the bor- hood, but Ashby continued to — The crisis came the 1 pay foreclose on his furniture. C van was backed up in residence, and one by ed pieces were rem Ashby, her 4-weeks-old baby in her se, stood at a front window and watched e one the 2 not for that his aoe ene and care for her daughter, by. Mrs. Ashby’s brother, Jo brother-in-law had decided t6 to Ashby is telling his friends that he has great idence in the West expects to get on his feet again. 5 941 — 8. K = UK, Gar after Christ- 2 sme" Crane Furniture Co., saying }4 up immediately or |, 2 ~ git & 1 Ar 54% . 18 isis about it now. z * 25 8 cla r } i N . 2 a pa ovedy, . 1 7175 ip 1 ty UE + i 5 a gary + 7 i ea, bit ca 4 „ * a * 9 9 & * . ke dice. 1 “omy 2 ** 5 a 5 hnean G4iaate havent 2 re * „ eo bas Sy E 752 *. * . — Out the Ohio Man. “I don't doubt the bag a ee = 1 * 3 ~ : 5 e ee e 82 * a by ST 3 ; * yt F 3 P “maade this statement the re- ¢ment nor the venom Col. Kerens sd @hat shocked the newspaper man, “ie fact that the leader of the Silk actually spoken Uncle Filley’s t shocked the ns’ - = BOS = „„ EE a S ra a OM ee te eee, ; athe os oI Ra ae ae FF: ee — 1 * * 5 7 * 4 : os 2 — 222 o 1 f a | | : x 4 4 > U Bars - Bargains! ia | #9 fey wre N * : ae 15 . . * * 6 te oe Mr Saati 2 S aes 1 e * — Lia N „ ~ * 9 ae. ** * gy Ree eae SY 3 -_— Re . t Deliver Mis- WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 2.—W. O. Davis of Gainesville, Tex., who hds been making such a bitter fight on the way in which Judge Buck Kilgore has been ad- ministering justice in the Indian Territory since Cleveland made him a Federal Judge, is here to renew the fight. Both Sena Berry tle of Arkansas ha bills for at Co ae 2 3 ‘ 3 — * Boss Filley won't deliver this 8 to Czar Reed bag and t contracted to do, if Col. him first. That's the way, tie * 3 E eae Bah: ck Kerens . * * en. eetesd ‘not a little venom It was not the nature reportorial nerves. intimate friends pee Filley’s 7 4 I va * ~ ve introduced her of which will be satis- lark’s he Ind n John H. Hibbard’s lumbus, O., Destro. VICTIMS WERF O 1 n 3 1 ; wu » 1 8 1 „ n a ae ee ne. onder R , itv of ; Which will be presented here at the ayimpic next week, will be the appearance * the caSt of William Pruette, the old St. duis favorite, so well known here by rea- son of his long service in the summer com- panies of Frank McNeary. While Manager Whitney specifically declares that there are no stars in his company, the nature of Mr. Pruette’s work in the title role almost warrants the bestowal of this distinction As Rob Roy he has made the his long and varied career in opera. “Rob Roy” is the work of DeKoyen and Smith, whose “Robin Hood“ brought then. into such prominence as producers of It has had a great success in New York and will come here from Chicago, where the ement w ‘The upon A success of Mr. pany Juliette zie MacNichol, O’Keefe and others. A rance. . and there is reason not hap. 18 new . 4 y ~ * wee 9 =e * ‘te do with the Z 2 * ty ad” eer" * #4. * . 5 : FF, sen 2 5 „ N = 24 7 141 bye — . 7 8 * dren and Two Sister — — * COLUMBUS, o., Jan. the colored servant, éged 18 from Pala Fla. escape from second-story wondows the | was used but the fire evider
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.wCovcecsesceonanes M084 Seeeeeeeeeeeeeeee „ „ e Boreign Advertising. _ Building, New York, and 469 ACABO. ST AND BEST. rne circulation of the Post- patch, daily and Sunday, is largest of any St. Louis spay and its CITY CIR- SR CENT ly com- open 1 . £U-NIGHT. owe Taber. Passing Show.“ Girl I Left Behind Me.“ and Woods’ Big Show. —— — S TO-MORROW. y and Woods’ Big Show. ee a — ZUELAN COMMISSION. weland might have made Venezuelan Commis- but it is Aa com- er promise S excellently represented ‘ewer and Alvey. Frederic ot only one of the greatest -ountry, but is recognized ithority on international White has won dis- cholarship and in diplo- G. Gilman is counted the men of learning. is as equally divided s and Republicans as ns neither a jingo ad- ibitious politician, It ss learning with ex- judgment, and every e American. 1 ability of the Com- nd confidence in its rect for its decision at home _ a) oe —-—¼ęq ' MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT. s of the Republican admin- this city are strikingly shown sation in the Street Depart- ts of St. Louis have not been such a foul condition. In they are a lob-lolly. There’ ‘otest against the ineffect- whose the Street Commissioner finds mpelled to discharge men and n expenses to the lowest point. past few weeks seventy-five been dismissed from the de- cause there is no money y their salaries. Ir this is that the House of ‘efuses to consent to the neces- priations—and why? Not be- * is no money in the Treasury e the members are convinced department does not need at because the Street Commis- tlines to satisfy the spoils de- he Republican Delegates. vole gity is compelled to suffer mfort of foul and disordered nable a few Delegates charged re of public affairs to force “he pay of the city. Aunicipal govern- 4 n tu Pes Eee Vig gee It n — 0 men with modest homes, b tive men. prominent successful business men and high-toned, rich men who elt at the firesides of clubs and man- age reform associations. ee What is tust Chicago is true of ever} city in the Union. Need these questions be answered with reference to St. Louis? Who get illegal and looting franchises |* here and who bob up to back the fran- chise bills with influence? Who main- tain the corrupt lobby to rallroad fat privfleges and franchises through the Legislature? Who induce the Mayor to sign them? Who evade taxes and get the assessments of rich corporations out, down? which dabble in questioris of municipal economy, saloon licenses and corrupt legislators merely scratch the surface of eorruption. The core is deeper. It lies in the willingness, may eagerness, ot prominent and wealthy citizen’ to bribe legislatures and to elect and use nt officials to fill their own pockets. money in their pockets and stolen fran- chises in their possession are branded, there is little hope of munigipal reform. —— THE COLLEGE PROFESSORS ANSWERED. A few American news rs which have supported the British protest against President Cleveland’s Venezue- lan message have paraded the opinions of college professors as convincing ev!- dence that the President has made a blunder. College professors do not make inter- national law or frame sound policies to meet exigencies in foreign or domestic politics. But accepting the dictum of learned men as worthy of consideration, the President has on his side the best living historical authority on American history. Prof. John Bach McMaster, 3 nene American historian, dorses the President's application of the Monroe Doctrine to the Venezuelan ptrte. He says that his message is timely and sound in every particula He quotes Jefferson’s letter to Mon in which he wrote of the Rush-Canni correspondence submitted to him by Monroe, This sets our compass and through the ocean of time opening to us.” Prof. McMaster adds that “the doctrine was not for 1823, but for all time. It is ‘applicable to the state of things in which we live at the present day.’ Monroe not only announced a doctrine but applied it at the same time. Mr. Cleveland upholds the doctrine and makes another applicatfon.” \ This is the view not only of the leaders of American public opinion, but of the great body of Americans who have come as usual to a truer conclusion’ than the majority of dry-as-dust college profes- sors. Whatever subsidence of public feel- ing there has been on the subject has been caused by the knowledge that two days after the message was promulgated ‘Great Britain was on her knees begging for peace, and the certainty that she the untenableness of her po- recognizes | sition and will never go oe to sus- tain it. _ Chicago must be given credit for good taste in recognizing true female loveli- ness and meritorious art work. When the Windy City’s “400” indulges in a society event of unusual importance, Chi- cago papers represent that event pictori- ally by reproducing, without acknowl- edgement, exquisite illustrations of St. Louis society girls that have previously appeared in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. In its account of the Charity Ball of New. Year’s Eve, the Chicago Inter-Ocean uses as its feature picture of that event Rugsell’s dainty drawing, “A Scene in the Boxes During the Wagner ‘Opera Week in St. Louis,“ which appeared in the Sun- day Post-Dispatch of Dec. 8, but endeav- ors to fit that illustration to Chicago's Charity Ball by labeling it, “One of the Pleasing Pictures of the Evening.” This appreciation of the truly beautiful is to be commended in Chicago, of course, and the Sunday Post-Dispatch is grow- ing accustomed to having its art work stolen in such manner. But isn’t it rath- er rough on the fair society girls of St. Louis to be thus compelled to do 1 us Chicago women? . * na, — — as @ candidate for President, but he will not. Ever since the summer sun pene- the entire nation has been a gale fof mee delim d adlgg | Boston people 1 who bottle gt. drinking water after a December f vigorously in- Civic federations and reform sink iies $ Until the bribers and tax-dodgers are punished, and the men who have tainted’ points the course which we are to steer} From the Chicago Times-Herald. Gov. Morton Gowbtless thinks o dun prise the country by announcing himself} trated the Governor's wig at the review | ware of the) E * 12 . ri > 7 N. , n 5 > — | -— i ‘ ( bo & 7 8 * ; 5 = * * 2 Ae iy * 5 ta > ~~. Sia 2 1 i - 2 5 9 n — 2 La 8 ** oe ee * “2 it 4 — aM 1 ; Pye ö N ‘ 5 Omg ‘ = * —— * * 7 . - * 05 = > i . 0 12 oad ~ Waa * 2 E 7 P +: et? 4 + . d — — = 82 * * 5 1 Sai i ö 1 J rae N N g 3 — — 9 4 7 * Bw * * 83 9 ‘ . * * * » 4 27 Oe. Et : old year, but it is evident got cracked before they got to Mr. Cleveland r may learn that made a great mistake by 33 the Venezuelan Commission a man who. hed never heard of Uncle Filley, ~ No ‘franchise se grabbing should be al- lowed to disgrace the City of St. Louis in 1896. We have had enough of this sort * corruption. i .. ü With a federation of women’s clubs in Missouri, literature and . philanthropy will have a boom proportionate to their Importance. St. Louis does not need the Democratic National Convention so much as the Democratic National Convention needs St, Louis. 1 ** Duke Pullman 5 hopes tt that in the hurry and excitement of a Presidential year the price of his upper berths will be for- gotten. — -@ No St. Louis home is © rn without the Post-Dispatch, and it looks as if every St. Louis home is going to/be com- | plete — ——ͤ Gen. Miles is now making a study of the horseless vehicle for me army and he may make it his hobby. I ——_— The excess of gold production in the year just closed is not helping the Federal Treasury a bit. oe ä—— 2 ͤ — i The Spaniards continue to get more hospital experience than glory out of the Cubes 7 Ge nan in have t to formulate a ‘doctrine for Mr. Bun im South Africa. Mr. Olmey has a high temper, but no- body ever saw him angry with a trust. ———ů— ͤ y— — J. P. Morgan is beginning to think this is the golden age. — a — —äAäWU——— The Rushing Czar. , * Speaker Reed is heartily glad he is out of the tariff and bond scrape. When he came to Washington it was with a pretty firm determination not to touch thosé subjects at all. When the imperative necessity of action presented itself he adopted the maxim that unpleasant tasks should be quickly performed, and rushed the whole thing through the House in a week after the President's financial message sent to Congress, In this single week -t Christ. mas week at that—the House concluded legislation which ordinarily would have re- quired a month or two—and which never could have effected at all under the legislative system which prevailed before Mr. Reed introduced — and rational rules. 2 The Old Year’s Bad Record. From the Chicago Times-Herald.” Famine, pestilence, war, murder and ou: cide seem to fleer down our confidence in the advance of the world. Of murders there were over 10,000 in this country’ suicides a few less than 8,000. life in battle cannot be wars of 189 were prosecuted chiefly in shoots or undershoots the mark. No can ever tell how many men fell in China, in Formosa, in Cuba and in Armenia, Fighting From the Toronto N. There,are 100,000 members of the militia, many of whom are among the drilled volunteers in the world, me: second ‘place to none on earth in the of courage and endurance, if should ever come when Canadians called on to defend their country gression, they will be found resisted the attack of 161%, 1 we hms ‘for the mote parts of the world, 2 t may de hat a contemporary's estimate of 157,000 over- | same unconquerable stosk that successfully | 55 4 * 5 fui” a 2 1 8 » 2 1 2 , * tte * } of. 4 ’ , p ro 7 . * 1 of R - * 3 : ue 1 i Es 5 4 at Underclif;; N. J., where he lived for torty years, 2nd which he sold when he built Crow's Nest at Buszard's Bay. Mayor Curtis of Boston made a sensible observation. when he declared at a recent dinner that “tle failures in American poll- tics are due not so much to the perversefiess of the ignorant as to the sloth among 2 Aucated. Air.. John W. ‘Williams of Chase City, Va., is 6 feet 6% inches high, 4 years old and weighs 195 pounds. He had six brothers; four are now living atid none of: them less than 6 feet 2 inches. His uncle, Patterson Jennings, was Tfeet. On his wann side all are very tall 2 gets . re Admiral Lord ée Paget,’ uncle of Almerio Pagét, wild recently married Miss Pauline Whitney, is now & years old and has written his memoifs, Which will be published soon. He served in the Crimean war and was secretary of the . pe ander Lord Palm- erston. . WOMEN. OF NOTE. ~ Blizabeth Burrell Curtis, a daughter of George William Cuftis, as taken to making speeches. Her favorite theme is “Modern Knights,” but, notwithstanding this she is still an old maid. Grace Carew Sheldon, the first Aber denn woman delegate to the international Press Convention, and who made a charming speech at Bordeaux tant summer, is the cre- ator of the Woman's Exchange in Buffalo, N. X. Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, widow of Gen. Anderson, of Fort Sumter fame, has the flag which her husband planted over that forti. fication locked in a fireproof vault in her house in Washington. She expects eventu- ally to present it to the Government. A young girl, Anna Stelzer by name, tnhe- rited a quarry of tate. Now she not only bosses it without any help, but works, too, practicing: every day as a stone cutter in the yard adjoining. The place where she lives is Zobten, om the Bober River, A- METHOD IN HER MADNESS. — ye i * ag N. prety L rom 2 * 1 ’ * ma * vf n Im 1 sh N — beak mite es * 3 ven 1% a fina 5 veal fewer! 2 dens #3 ; 3 Fay: 2 ty . *. ———— 1 5 * 9 * NA Se at » vin 1 125 * 1 128 14 wate FF tS * * * 1 > N n . =. * .. e . a * 1 5 a — 7 * 1 * xis whic — we * 5 * FF 71 Weegee | ness men, and a * * 8 om . rine * r Las, gy F r the ered aaa ie er vers 2 + 2 ye 4 1 rene 3 Dar gio sey * te for m Re ee de aE es t Dp for the same hours of , could do the work, and some are employed in minor services who are not required at all. Now, I do not know that this is a true state- ment. I would lke to, see the reform begin right there. Let us cut our coat according to the cloth we have. That is what you would do, Mr. Chairman, if an emergency should arise in your business, There is a great deal of feeling in the town now about giving franchises in the streets to cable rail- roads and to other corporations without compensation. I do not believe a single rail- road or other corporation should even be allowed to use the streets without compensa- tion ‘to the city.” Mayor Swift arose, white with anger, yet he spoke slowly. “The gentleman,” he said, “has referred to a statement, supposed to have been made by a member of the City Council, that there were four men doing the work where two only were required. In answer to that I will state that it is absolutely un- true. “He speaks of increased revenues from saloons. What is the question which pre- | sents itself to the saloon-keeper when asked to increase his license?.This is it: “Why not make the tax-dodger come to the front and pay his just proportion of the taxes? Until you do that don't go to the saloon man and ask him to pay more.“ “The present Mayor has within sixty days vetoed half a dozen ordinances passed by your representatives giving space in the streets to representative property-owners who came to the Common Council and asked for it. Who is it that comes into the Common Council and asks for such priv- ileges? Who is it who are accused of of- fering bribe’ for such franchises? It is the same ones—the prominent citizens. “I tell these questions come home! Talk a vanarchy; talk about breeding ‘the spirit of communism! more ‘than the representative citizens of Chicago? Your high-toned business men, your patriotic men, prominent citi- zens of Chicago are the men who knock at the door of the Council and ask for illegal franchises, It is not the common people, “Take the remedy, then, into your own homes, into yo circle of prominent busi- po Sa patriotism. “I refute the statement that this Govern- | Your representatives, the people whom you send to the Council. There is much for you is not men in the common walks) o | Te te ment im your own walks of ia at : 1 . 7 3 7 * . ic Be * 5 * 1 4 8 ms * . gla ogg Ls 3 re Sige * ae 4 eu ei — ** 83 K - € os ee ey * 5 ugh * N * n " af. * 57 * n ee — J * N 922 N 0 * . en 1 4 * © r iin e 7 ; 7 5 n 220 * ’ , . 72 a 7 * 1 * LF N ä e, . 0 . . U 9 5 * 9 , * rs 2 ; 7 +i 2 ; * ’ 3 r 1 fl rs Tay ak 8 1 * * 1 4 ma 2 1 g * 3 * > 4 ih 0 . 4 * . * ore) ‘ l ne ae en ae 5 r Rat eS Q N a - * d . : 4 5 ‘ - : b = 1 9 Soe ee wa . * rx - 5 * 0 8 1 1 5 N 0 + 4 > : een * 11 : , a * 7 we 7* | ö n 5 " 9 J Nr „1 — 4 * 5 1 > we. Ri eS 8 ce? 5 yee 4 * . 8 5 * * * 0 ‘ 1 2 * 7 5 nn > „ hous n W KR d a 117 1 wy ¢ 2 „ ’ ' 4 1 * 1 5 ares 11. * * 3 ay . ilies „ P * * Pe N N ea as : 1 What does it| 18 Novelty in Embroidery. One of the prettiest novelties of the se is the new embroidered net work which g used for tea cloths, bureau scarfs many other fancy articles. The 2 sical pe crue Uke 8 or — * in the superiority of thelr end posi ‘Albert. Pro 1 attitude The fect the 8 anes eee towards Dr. N he appointment A Quickly Made Pudding. this la 5 — “ine p 2 yore te ce Be e ern is wor and afte fintshed all the superfluous “to Rut away. When the flowers are worked in colo silks, the the thin white net is very hand- Washing the Face. a day the . 8 receive 8 warm * In the mo in clear water and * — folio ed “By 4 dash of cold water. At night should be used plentifully. The even tot Wald crea e vii fn Fem hs ae cold cream, Ww and teaspoonful of whisky ments times >a in the h the} ter ones is 8 is an Pees — et — — — reatmen en conjunction v steaming will —— rout blackheads. Pepper oe One pound of sugar, one half- butter. one halt pint of ‘thick m bo eggs; mix the night before baling. A New Sandwich. . A mae — ba oy ate, —.— used with am of. chestn ora enticed it ia a delgntral ment to an informal face ov 8 —— la e "has Deen tion. e crackers, lay the sur- s and place the hal toaster Ae 2 THE DOCTOR’S ADVICE. sh a good remed 1 think T have tak of the ¢ lower poh me — the foll wo or three severe tie them closely in a e minutes. Serve with a rich of the You may obtain oA og — N a sim- ple mustard plaster. 7 f Who, in this country of the N with Russia, and what 5 : 1 15 and rule; ask the indeed every rel Greek Cath 5 = : 17 2 f 22 5 To the Editor of The Post-Dispatch. vice by “Christian Endeav- . so and the writer migrate to th east it 1 he 5 2 Bae 3 — er : 2 5 . * 3 6 = 15 ‘ x 2 n a 1 1 * n 8 4 5 1 5 Ree} = aN 2 Pree. 1 ’ res . ° a 7 * < chs ; rr F
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est?’ of tinea it willbe had no such d in to secure the the national your 17 1 mest acciden ate § divided iB our an . If there ticeable leaning it is tow 2 This may be owing to neighborly 5 con- do you think of a Missouri man for Vice-President in case the East secures the that might be a good poll move. You have good material here; ne political 2 exion of the State has und heretofore, I its m hi ground to ye on reak the Solid South.“ “What do you think of the selection of t. Louis as the convention city? “Excellent—the committee could, not have one better. I am glad to see this diver- ton from the old rut. There is no question 3 to.the hospitality of St. Louis or its Mlity to handle the gathering. In 1 obability I shall be here in Anna — y as a delegate—you must not 108se candidacy I shall espouse. we Although Gov. Hastings ve * — ih 2 e prime reason for his * ee not that of an invalid e is 1 Mall fi fine xing man, of robust appearance. His inner igs cordial. A power in the politics his State, Gov. Hastings is suspected to ve charge of McKiniey’s interests in that 5d, altnotgh ne is not yet ready to make wen declaration. n. McCormack was equally reticent n politics was mentioned, but both were ng to converse upon any other subject, party will spend Thursday in viewing city from carriages. The Iron Moun- train that leaves at 8:37 o’clock Thurs- eveping will carry the private car ih to Hot Springs. quietly did Pennsylvania’s executive into town that the local politicians taken unawares, but as soon as his nee was learned a plan was hatched meeting some time in the afternoon e headquarters of the new Republican Eighteenth and Olive streets. Gov. ‘ngs expressed himself as willing to ‘any spontaneous extension of courtesy way and the afternoon*’s-«edrive will ibly terminate at the above point, s events of political moment may or not transpire. RUSSELL COMES BACK. ‘ailed in Business, But Will Face the Music. VY YORK, Jan. 2.—A local paper says: Ange disappearance of Wm. I. Rus- broker, has been explained. He left y Saturday last, and a part of the since he has spent in New England part in New Jersey. He returned to last night, and his bankers say he will his office arid on the floor of the Metal ngs to-day. One of the members of ing firm made the following state- yesterday: Russell has been in financial straits hut a week. On Saturday last he lost ud completely and left the city. His found him and had a talk with iS a result he has decided to do the Ing he could well do, come back vce the music. He has become con- that is the only thing to do. His are going to rally round him, and have no trouble for the present at I believe; as do all his friends, he is not harrassed and goes on the ge as usual he will be on his feet in s. If he had stuck to his regular e would have been all right. It speculation in tin that e was Che market has been steadily going 1 difference in prices named in his for future delivery now and when cts were made exhausted his Y OF JOHN 8. BLAIR, mous and Wealthy Artist and Inventor, an. 2.—John B. Blair, born in was at one time famous and vesterday at the Home for r was a famous painter half Gis skill is attested by the ‘trait of President Taylor is te House gallery. He was e war panoramas and was "ul im that branch of art. o p@int any great pano- try. It. was pictures of 4d, and to accomplish this te globe twice. or of the silk bag gas wauts of to-day emplo \wented a bicycle made 1e safety bicycle of to- million dollars to the zen pencil manufac- rubber tip for pencils. E for countries almost endless num- les of these were an- for a quarter of a stricken with later became then placed in moment WI No for us to relieve. well-kno 8 ODFELAND } of 1 dh th tg Die to. obtain Gilet ten sisi one . 5 inent Peiand Me 2 over $200 in local physi write 18 "Ten, ask their advice. that while felt sure that they could cure himself under their eee’ and is doin So well that he writes the n N Drs. Vepemns & Thompson : When I began taking your treatment a few month ago I d — days for over a me I lost over two months from work. I had taking med- — * almost — 1 4 disco and almost ready to give up in despair. But as soon a -i commenced taking your medi- eet I — to feel better, and now Keel as stout and well in every way as I’ ‘ev4 elt in my life. I can endure hard wor who saw the old couple peer ago were present last night. 2 CANADA'S CATHOLIC SCHOOLS Parliament Meets j in an Attempt to Settle the Question. OTTAWA, Ont., Jan. 2.—Those who have taken a census of Parliament assert that the Government will be defeated, temporar- ily,-at least, in any attempt to restere the Catholic schools of Manitoba. Parliament meets to-day and the members are all here. The session was called for the express pur- pose of settling the disturbed educational questions of the Northwest. Other cabinets of the Dominion Government have not been forced to deal with the proposition, but the issue at this time cannot be avoided. The general Domihion Government re- quested the legislature of Manitoba to effect some sort of a compromise on the public school question. The Greenway Govern- ment repdrted to Ottawa after the legisla⸗ tive session at Winnipeg that the people of Manitoba by a large majority declared their opposition to sectarian schools and rejécted any requests to concede even minor points. nder the act admitting Manitoba to the confederation of provinces it was provided that separate schools for the children of Catholics might be maintained from public moneys so long as the province chose. After twenty years of separate schools the Government of Manitoba in 1890 passed what is known as the public school act, estab- lishing the one system of popular education for the whole province and taking away Government support of parochial sch ae Sir Mackenzie Bowell, Premier of the minion, now that the question has seen transferred to the General Parliament, says his Government will stand or fall on the is- sue and will yield no point. The real fight for the schools is led by Archbishop Lange- vin, who is himself of determined, uncom- promising character. he bill which will precipitate hostilities will be introduced as soon as Parkament convenes. It provides for the restoration of Catholic schools in Manitoba, with the right to conduct religious exercises and instruc- tion therein. lark Wallace, Comptroller of Custofis and also der, Teale Grand Mas- sat of th gned from the b learned the nature of the | o be — 2. Canadians say the * Me the school fight is problematical.. The ministry may not survive, but it is by no means cértain a Cabinet made up .of radical Or would endure any great length ot time. I is said the A. P. A. order of the United States is practically conducting the — Catholic fight here. ; Oriental Rugs Under the Hammer. H. H. Topakyan, Imperial Representative of the Persian Empire at the World’s Fair, Chicago, is in the city and will give his personal attention to the grand auction sale of valuable Antique Oriental Rugs, which he has brought to this country for that pur- pose, The sale takes place to-day at store, Grand and Olive; as will be seén by their attractive announcement in another column. Among the precious and dus fabrics fifty years Orange order, r are piéces that have graced the floors or mosques and palaces; some are antique prayer rugs handed down from one genera- tion to the other; some rare modern silk weavings, which cost a great deal. The majorityof the 400 or more pieces are moder: | ately priced, A student of interior decora- tion, of harmony in color or of Oriental art, | will find an object lesson in this display which he may never have an opportunity of studying again. : STATE, LEGISLATURES; 1 the Question of Citizenship. BOSTON, Mass., Jan. 2.—Gov. F. T. Green. halge’s address. was laid before the Houses ‘of the Massachusetts Legislature . it treats of State ose 77 contains the f ow- peon and promptly told him his. case was Aieneult that they He — th old. Two of the five wedding 8 as U * i PI tantly presented oa. he Fir can ‘ LL. M Hall, to-day. tters, | * only treat and curé ey —— ———— ʒ — aln and andis — ts can and 56 ter 8 ro gheumatiom, onsumption, ! 3 Nervous Diseases. Skin Diseases, treat and cure: E And WRITE FOR THEIR OPINION. No matter how far you may live from St. Louie 0 or N near you are = ~ city, ag er Curable Diseases. — . — ALISTS upon your $5 A MONTH. All Diseases. No Variation from this charge. It 9 Full Treatment and all medicines fen WI INSTITUTE ) RITA ROOMS a and 202 Odd Fellows’ Building, 816 Olive Street, Opposite Post Office. Second floor, directly over main entrance. Office hours: 9a. m. to 9 p.m-; Sundays— 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. IGARS e=sTHAT SIOKE. ALL& Ar — S. Regular 3 fer c.. 4 for Be Regular loc straight... ....3 for 287 Regular 2 for 25c.......10c straight Regular 3 for 50c..........2 for Be * RIEDMAN Columbia Dome Cigar Co., 802 Olive Street. persons undergoiong sentence in penal in- stitutions should not be permitted to vote. „The decisive vote on woman suffrage at the recent State election would seem to show that public opinion will not for some time be prepared to Accept any radical changes in the established — of suffrage. “The public appears to be growing more and more in favor of biennial elections and there is no good reason why the question should not be submitted to the people. NEW YEAR'S AT JEFFERSON. — . — Gov. and Mrs, Stone’s Public Beception at the Executive Mansien. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 2.—The members of the Govefnor’ ' military staff, officers of the Missouri National Guard, the State officials and many other distin- guished 8 were in attendance at the public en at the executive mansion New. w You night by and Mrs, Stone. The h aay decorations were ve oo amt and hare was dancing till a late hou E the afternoon, from 2 Oeelock until 4, ne se militar visitors were received by Capt. ames H. Roach, U. 8. A., who is stationed at Jefferson City. The following officers were in attendance rnor’s staff—Bri ler-Gene burg. * , „Johnston of General Milton First Infantry—Col. Edwin Batdor | Ca Theodore Schultze, ; r ond Infantry—Capt. C. R. T 1 Infantry—Col. Geo oP aie Maj. Fre ing, Capts. Joh p James 2 * er ohn. O'S Grady 4 2 Frederick A. Johnson, Weber, Ch r B. Reber and W. P. Light thold. 4— CASUALTY BRIEFS. James and H Stover were drowned while skating at on, III. Joe Méndosa went through the ice in the r III., reser voir re skating a ned. THE DOCTOR'S ADVICE. ., Scranton.—What can 1 use for thickened the hands? 2 “a — 12 * 5 Ae ’ a thousat 4 * yh cb Cr A . enter: pak 8 * © 4 eh = 8 2 4 Corsets, as W. a 1 4 3 . 50 an 78 ee Cane otkheeoa tne 8 7 N em * . 4 1 > ¥ Pier A. . : = a ‘ a eh 9 5 3 toe’ ee 1 . * ** 4 Ne 3 * . n U — a - Fe SECOND FLOOR. 1 LONG pious $e ot 42 75 t 9 1 ie] - oe: 2 * * 1 > Ds, tee ak ae te “3 - 13 2 18 2 eu 5 . * ¥ ee 8 r „ 72 — . Ber Ie - . . i 10 P er 0 * 8 4 N * 7 a 3. 2 nee 4 4 8 . „ . 2 . 7 Se OT % ‘ 1 5 — % ö 1 5 „ nae QUick aa | | THe 4 n ‘a ds * 42 ow including all our odds and ends, worth up to uae rte Friday choice for. . “ODD LOTS OF GLOVES Choice of all our Ladies’ and Misses’ 25¢ and 35c¢ qualities Black Wool Mitts Fascinators and Hoods All more orless soiled from display, 221 8-ib. 3 to and Tg meee... bg . eae — n * — FANCY DOYLIES. Over 100 dozen fancy stam and plain * note e oie col- - dab ee eee % eee £08 ee Be eee K „ K #4 a ROLL OF HONOR. THREE GOLD And ONE SILVER Medal. Worid's Industrial and Cotton Oentennial * sition, New Orleans, 1884 and 1888. HIGHEST AWARDS Nebraska State Board of Agriculture, 1887, DIPLOMA Alabama State Agr’) Society at Montgomery, 18838. AWARD Chattahoochie Valley Expo., Columbus, Ga., 1888. HIGHEST AWARDS St. Louis Agricultural and Mechanical Ass’n,: 1889. SIX HIGHEST AWARDS World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. HIGHEST AWARDS Western Fair Association, London, Canada, 1898. SIX GOLD MEDALS Midwinter Fair, San Francisco, Oal., 18094. SILVER MEDAL ° Toronto Exposition, Toronto, Canada, 1896. / n „ : 8 wh ern exists. i Mad * 3 5 gon 225 K i ABOVE HONORS WERE RECEIVED BF N a WROUCHT TRON. RANCE COMPANY. hot enough to smoke or it will burn. it is hot enough, throw into it a sin gle drop When at just. the right heat, the * Genmme has trade marks—"Cottolene” and steer’s head wn cotton-plant THE ee se COMPANY, — p. 1 8 7 . 7. g 1 2 8 x ett 1 — = 8 Ss — tie ee aay — “ + * „ ie el * yr * 570 r er a 2 Se > at 2 Nie es DAL GO? ULLEN rte ——— 1. por 8 8g avs. Je Flour price tbe pot BUT ant eo 4,00 ter, worth fully $4.60 © — $9, 60 12-Ib, price de perib., goat. ... 296 ties Swiss Linen and a tee chiefs, solied from display, worth 30c and 35¢ each, * Friday 2 ves „„ „„ Tea, value — 250 r e Drama. peice 186 8 SE. We SR eres 954444444646 66% „% „% duns. e of Ldather a ——— x eR ent emt 4 bs * * . 1 2 iP ow SS ¢ wet = N 1 4 n n 1 2 n a 1 af ae. * „ eng a - * 24 aes, ä 1 Pe N wo rey ay 1 14 1 > * ies ay N 74 7 8 . ae n 99 * 7 . 7 4 r 5 4 ¥ * * * 5 Bi 3 a 8 ' ö — 2 — — FAMILY AND 1 RANOES Are unequalled. pre made of malle- able iron and wro * steel. Will not — 4 overhea or unds hydraulic Fines line Economical in hard or soft mental Willy last 1 Full ranteed. Ut full line of — FURNACES are ., v. 8. * . ——— hot, but l it 5 — ra YOU WILL REALIZE THAT a WHO LIVE CLEAN . IFR I. ae ag ** 1 is 4 2 Oy: ; 1 aes, ES ee ; 45 3 oe : raf i ee a 4 3 * abs * ; 3 1 3 ; oe 4 * Px) me 5 : - > ä n 2 ; i 2 . 7 * 8 * Ip, a ¥ ee | HOLIDAY BOXES. of Toil L 2 e Lae egal ge yg Ange cases; wo u * each. Feldes 10 --98c AND Mir W. 8. Upton, this holi with the MER. Soa reer eialty 33 Locust st., will be * * corner w have his frieads call upon hint ‘and will ese that wants in holiday be carefully “ALWAYS ON HAND!” Dur Jolly McNichol. ’ Silent Be ee Set Oe ae Christmas is gone—the new year come— In vain the watcher ‘it that A. P. Erker & Bro., Ve ake Wy — * 17281 = 3 7 4 ’ : et ? “ * - : —— ’ * t ae 4 “a * * * TOILET —— fos 2 N . HAVLIN’S— To- Neu; THE GIRL | LEFT BEHIND. ME Vert Sunday Mate E HUSTLER.” ne CRAND OPERA-HOUSE. JULIA MARLOWE Aa 1 * NIGHT ee RING KING — 5 „ „ „ eee 5 * 5 1 — — 2 > r n ROBERT he wees | HILLIARD ng Lom 3 0 a ‘O-NIGHT at * mmm ener tr 7 ee ee eee 8 one : — EEE eg es Re By EES: By ROBERT TASER } OWN COMPANY ; — — ‘ SaaS 3 Z 5 <i * 1 » 1 =) a 1 te * 4 e — sa gn 5 es vet Wu .
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, «> W * P 1 a es b . U E + Agee N 1 . 9 N 3 2 1 2 4 S « 1 as e 2 . it was announced here between the Spanish is taking place in „ with Spanish to the frontier of Havana, here to believe that the in- e . been in pursuit of the Span sh Ja-that vicini The latter are com- by Col. Ga vis, who was also in d of the roeps first engaged in the ty of El a e, which seems to be a the supposition that the 8 a worsted and that 1 — prs making for the frontier of the vince Havana. view of the fine work and * progress the insurgent calvary, Gen. Campos has the Spanish officials in all the urbed districts to seize all the horses lay hands on, in order to prevent them falling into the hands of the enenty. it is believed that the Cubans are al- y as well mounted and supplied with es as they need be, and there are péo- who. claim that this order might have issuéd tp 1 sooner. . ~ THEY ARE NOT IN HASTE, ‘ay in ‘the City "Mall Investigation ‘and Its Causes. better advantage some man Heckel and his Investigating ttee are still wasting their time. An yt was made to hold a meeting Thurs- orning, but Delegate Kelly, who was ed to make a report, failed to show de sent word that he was not ready! v ~v On, More than a — 6 has now since Kelly aud Marshali sub-committee to go into the letting of the contracts. A big array of facts to on was placed in their possession. details of the peculiar methods pu the letting of the granite and cu contracts were laid before them, b as is known. they have done little Jr noth- ing in the premises. , Kelly, it understood, h ne mE ‘delay matters * and has insisted from first to last that the eommittee had nothing to do with the let- ‘ing of the contracts. ith all the evidence ‘f. rottenness literally thrust upon him he 1B insisted upon ignoring it studiously. When the committee met Thursday rning Kelly failed to show up and a it of nearly an hour ensued. Chairman ckel wanted to wait for him, but Pat rke insisted.upon a further. delay on the ind of on important engagement which gould not be broken. Clarke has been ac- from the ning of being an ob- etructionist and it is said by those familiar with the tnvestigation that he has never lost an unity of placing obstecies in the way the’progress of the committee. f he hasn't an engagement 4 plead he muses himself by 9 1 te a to the bringing 3 — facts that will throw discredit on his Within the last two days Clarke has open- asserted that he was opposed to continu- g the investigation. He says that it is no atter what may have been done in the st'so long as the building is a-fairl good e. and that he can see no need for the 9 785 to do anytbing but devise 182 elapsed for hurrying the progress of the work. I also charged by the Republicans that blan 131 Marshall is not entirely as the delay is concerned. pointed out out that his questions have All been di so as to avoid throwing pny reflection on on the original City Hall ssion, a 23 — two. benefactors, nan an ridge, Bit there is som ething beyond all that: 5 A a Republican 8 “When Mar- was reappointed to his present place “Waloridge one * pee acts was to 5 y an ats out bt 9 e bu . in party. 2 saw the posi- aced, and that it im to redeem him- * or be a political outcast. By a series ’ elaborate lions he tied the hands of of Public Improvements 80 1d no so on, and now the whole hopeless 2 tangle at no one — where he stands. Why done? Simply, I believe, to. permit going on with the work so This, at an$ being made, boo t were well grounded.” in the migst 0 of it all Mr. Marshal} sat that he has business in Washin has announced that a. to go this week. da everything at a lands n. by writ. a brief, and now he is to cause more by leaving town, ANEW YEAR VICTIM, any Eddy Oever esd With Wonnds by | Mystérions Assailants. ö J s & result of too much “New Years,” : iry A. Eddy lies at his home, 4814 Junimta av@nue a dadly damaged man. His injuries ere a ture of the outer plate of the ekull, 4 ken nose, a cut lip, a deep gash over the eye, laying bare the skull and a broken left hand. Dr. Eiremann attended Dédy, but later his condition growing se- rious, Dr. Felix Garcia of 3206 South Grand avenue was summoned and performed an operation,. trephining the injured man's skull. Eddy will recover. When seen by a Post-Dispatch repérter at bis home he was exceedingly non-com i- cative. According to Bddy’s statement, he were members. e Board at it co ing is ‘worked Wednesday morning and about 2} ſeg Nock in the afternoon was returning home mpany with Joseph Weisenger, his ‘and Jo Schneider. ne CO of Bent and Juniata streets 0 3 1 Welle — meg con- r men, ran * and began Dela borin . them ö an bar, No provocation was of- "Seat ety were named as ai. Y -] present a great na is) anticipa’ 27 stay withsus 51 1 i than two days. I expect the to get ore in ain distance of e Baro mark, b ut it wall not touch it. ‘Texas and are included in the itinerary of the ve and in those States the temperature w grees.” 170 BURNED 10 DEAT. They Were ing Bara and Were Prob- ably Tramps. Special to The Post- Dispatch. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Jan. 2.— Three large bulidings and a barn were burned this morning in r st Two men were — to death in the No one knows who they were, but — are sup- posed to have been tramps. | STATE BOARD OF HEALTH. Complying With the Law to Raise the Standard of the Medical Profession. k | Special to The Post-Dispatch. JEFFPRSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 2.—The State Board of Health is in session to-day. Doctors H. H. Mudd of the St. Louis Medi- cal College and A. J. Steele of the Missouri Medical ollege, St. Louis, are here to ap- ear before the board this afternoon. to a list of their students, in aocord- ance with the resolution adopted by the hoard at its meeting, showing that they are complying with t le law * 7 Steaua a téacher’s certificate or from some educational institution for i mission of students. re will ask the board te 7 0 full eo from other medical college’. They Heve this rule will raise the standard of the medical pro- fession The “board will elect officers before it ad- journs. . PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED. Cars Left the Track and the Fireman Was Fatally Injured. Special to The Post-Dispatch. NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 2.—P train No. 4 on the Hlnois Central lroad Was wrecked near et | Springs at 7 o’clock this morning. The en * train ex t the sleepers was derailed and Fireman Harry Williams fatally hurt. The WNation’s Account Book. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.— The monthly comparative statement of the receipts and 3 of the United States ows hat during the month of December re- ceipts, cents omitted, aggregated $26,288,937, as follows: Customs $12,169,172; internal revenues, $12,750,771; miscellaneous, $1, The expenditures during the month amounted to $25,814, 8 leaving a surplus : the month of $474,620 The res * first half of the present fis yea Dec. 31, however, show a deficit of 3,394,707, RS against a deficit of $27,564,465 during th 4 first half of last yeas. as compared wit | December, from customs show an invreage of a littie less than $1,000,- 000, and from internal — an increase of about $3,350, For the last six months the receipts from customs show an increase over the corresponding $12,377,000, There was dufing months. a loss in the returns from in revenue of about $5,276,000. Morrill Not a. Candidate. TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 1— The most inter- esting piece of political gossip to-day comes from a E Kansas Republican, who makes the statement to a reporter that Gov. Morrill win not d a candidate for re- nomination and will make an official an. d ation before the ion held. The eason to assigned is ill health; ig med the Governor’s health has never so poor as since he went tote the executive office, and that he fears he would die in office if he should hold a a reason te said other reason is said to be that m of th ener political friends are lea ing him and that he would rather Dap than accept and risk a defeat, : Won His Wife Back. ZACATECAS, Mexico, Roberts, who quarreled with his .wife. Baltimore, ten years 2&0, has 6s her le again © years ago he secu the p tion of Superintendent of a ome. e wrote a letter in him in hie Mexican nc} monty far her journey the first” 3 few di ays ago and 225 0 Lege Gut of. : wt} eo e 28 HP N of * Neat of p e of | Physical men of the present age. The 5 with Exhausted Nervous ital. complete nervous debility. They feet sweat and distress them Jan. 2- —Edward twee arance, Pe as the dest * the world has. ever | What a contrast thas is | between those men and the comparison is one of kumita tion, degrédation and shame. [The men of our day are so 1d tty that they carry the distress signal of Disease in their very looks. They are stamped: with the stamp mark of lost — hood and general debility, ot resemble the Roman gladiators of health in nothing unless jt be by the name of man alone. It is not a generally known fact that Exhausted Nervous Vital. ity is the dir vct cause oſ filling ae as 1 ae 4 0 — m. 2 oa * | ee 1 ce d eo pe we Soe 1 8 ~ ee 38 ** > . * * 2 4 4 . 5 " #3 i 4 — ree. 8 A * 4 . * 2 8 . 5 * a * 9 3 8 . we ne N te * 8 * Se 1 * . in 4 J 7 2 2 3 2 2 2 ie * 3 5 8 — 45 x _ 92 yxy se » - Tissot 2 os. ae n * * 2 Ms 2 7 n . — "s a * ＋ = 1 . * Me “ « . * > ‘ — a . 0 * 1 7 U Bo / : L + 7 + 2 > ky * „ 2 i VT: i * 7 — * * ‘ a: ns ae „ 5 „ ee ee EE . . . mee } 3 a ~* ee as ö 4 r eae Pein agate ES AS . 8 : * . * a x . „ e * * . 8 2 ‘ ~~. ee E ba ia 8 5 * ; er * ’ 8 „ F 7 n > ¥ N * * 7 2 ae * | 2 2 i 5 * 1 — = ¥ F. 1 3 1 . "Ae * * Pe), 7 2 * ay ay, ee 4 esa ‘ ee” — | — oY, — eee Chro „Blood Ph ‘Skin Diseases . new scientific methods that mean health and Success.) ~~ We cure Consumption when hope has been n up. Our system for tarrh brings about a speedy cure. We cures Asthma and. Bronchitis and all diseases of the, Throat, Eye, Ear and Nose, all Kidney and Bladder troubles, Liver Dis- eases, Dyspepsia, Constipa- tion, Piles, Fistula, Rupture, Stricture, Varicocele and Hy drocele. Our electric treatments Rheumatism, Stricture, Pain, Neuralgia, Stiff Muscles, jarid Limbs, are wonderful in | their results. We have great static electric machines, electric batteries and appliances that cost a fortune in themselves. Special department for ladies, and handsome reception rooms. Fourteen ..elegantly furnished consultation rooms. Consultation free to all. Ot- fice hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 9 a. m. to 12 m. Complete surgical departments for the cure of all deformities by new scientiſie methods that are painless and bring success. 4 Large staff "BE distinguished physicians and surgeons, each a specialist in his own particu- lar branch of disease, You can cousult them all. If you cannot call, do not fail, for your health’ s sake, to write to us to- day for our New Home System Cure. REKLAW ACADEMY, Sixth and Chestnut Streets, St. Louis, Mo, continually by the low tone of the Nerves. They suffer with PAVING A STREET _ WITH SOFT MUD. N. B.—We do not employ traveling doctors. put the streets back which they Bins py hem. should be. passed compe the \corpora- tions to pay every cent of that just as is done when the es 2 gee A a pavement. This city has literally ance and the least that could u ven away franchises worth millions of 1 be done would be to force the beneficiaries to pay those in- 2 matter tak aea The Manchester Read Franchise f Bearing Fruit. —— MILNER is FULL Of WRATH. | The Orders of His Inspectors Ignored by the Men Who Won the The contract made by the Mayor with the Manchester Road Railway before signing already bearing 7 “FIGHT AT A AT A WEDDING. The Latest Specialty at Hymeneal 4 Functions on Biddle Street. There was a wedding in a hallway at Bia- ale and Tenth streets Wednesday ‘night, In addition to the usual accessaries there was a fight. | ‘fant i with a scratched ene Mt for his f got 4 AG WEIL COMIN - COMING BACK, — in the condition 1 An ordin - .. = : : - Pod > . * 8 5 a 1 ) : . : * : > * . A . * 4 a * — 0 ae „ 5 1 4 2 : * > I * ¥ A ae x * . 70 5 * % 6 39 . . . e 2 4 7 A \ ae a r an 7 + - - 8 * ‘ is * iad See 3 1 0 "Se * =: " #3 N ile 3 , — — * ' , *. SNe ig eee >DDD5DD5>D>5>DD>>D>>D>>> H e CLOTH CAPES. „ ee Sept 1 4 "$3.98 es 8 which usually x at $13.75, pape eve set se eeeeee ee eee eee eeeeeaeeve tted price «4 „ũ%ĩP g FUR CAPES. A genuine XXXxX Astrachan Fur e from ey A yor such as is usual > clearance p — «hth pagans A fine quality Baltic Sea inches long, 100 inch 1 stand- ing storm collar and pa ag? an the actual value. of this $12.98 $25; price..... Cape, = —— owe * “HIS SUIT $6.98. „ 5 LADIES’ suITS. | 100 handsome Favored — * t- Beotch mix 22 de east). ed Cheviot ‘Street; °F 5 and gra same ~ ‘clear? ene ee ees ce soe „eee, N vel- Eu careular, Sealette Plush silk stylish 7 98 — e 4 fancy $1250 full ‘3 THIS SKIRT $2.00. _ 4 im EPARATE | SKIRTS. Scotch 1. 1 a and line thro worth $5, c * JACI Box "ot La * Coats singis| shapes and styles, such as" we =k sell at $5.00 See e eee 00 ex * „ „ „„ „„ 8 8 ro new ‘button nf nt et these coa - N esl xt from to $18.00 PPer tee eee eee a . . — A handsome lot of real I Frieze with 8 in st; of gray, 10 tylish velour beaded Capes eity; a = in cut jet Bnd. edged with 9 mer 7 the us > usual sis Bia tea tas | $8.00| $15.00, 50. $19.50, $22.50. January Sale. « Muslin. Underwear 56 . 4 = om ey — n ey 1 TR a * Me on 5 the to „ fur tie at- worth $18.00 „ „ „ „„ „ „%%% nne variety. et velvet and and 1 Drawers at Halt Price. Lot Ladies’ Fast Black Meg? vag bad ‘ioe Hoge, regular price ® mh 3 1 or Chitaren's Fast . * Wool H lar price 20 eee UMBRELLAS. You can buy Umbrellas at almost Half ricés 2 this sale. | phen 1 — . 8 00 Umbrellas „ Sweeping Reductions in Men's 8 Goods. : Men’s Wool Ribbed and N rs, Silently soiled, waste 0 per Janu ary Sals Price, : 6969 3 „„ „60 232222 „„ rans Men's Camel's Hair Underwear, usually — tor $2.0 per anuary Sale Price, Commo garment eee eetpdegesocesososcnetes ee ae coos Cone — Fema] b vy eat. .... | (NECKWEAR. BASEMENT "BARGAINS For e is n N the latest spring * and 11 January . $5.00 Hats and Bonnets, ex- — trimmed. . %„ „4 $7.0 hand Black #5 stylishly jrimmed Hats 82 5 — Saree at So per Buc OSTRICH PATER Boks Boas % ” DRESS 600808. ty ie nn Tae goa Are Check Dress Iq tor... .. . . . 295 „ „ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ 2 . n I „ 8 96-inch Goofs, , e — Bor fer ed I a . a J a 4 Velvet Hats, . eee
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: 8 7 at w 2 2 — * ; 1 Ps il aap * a 1 . 2 = Sees * on *. F.. Sa iF 6, ae at BB Be eee A ores and 8 1 : „ 9 7 ä 5 om, * 5 ‘ . ety D ˖ , fee 2 * 7 9 i = 2 : 8 3 8 a ~ . 2. 5 * 2 : 0 . one) tn Se © een : * 2 * ‘ * ve “ — 2 8 ey 1 2 8 5 9 7 N si 8 N ** 1 5 1 | 5 5 “ - 4 ; q . ot fil A 7? dress Tafbbed Wool Seaman A a he Sale Price, 1860 Pair Ades ‘Finest Black English © ety See js Pree, 300 | Embroideries, Fast no 2 » “former 4 Bo} Clearing Sale Price, 20 Yard 3,000 yes Embroidery, former price 100 Clearing Sale Price, 5¢. Yard 3,000 Seed manbreldery, former price 150 Clearing Sale Price, 9¢ Yard : tail weep. | vt 8 3 8 . Se * 2 8 * A 4 5 * =? a MM = + N e 3 Clearing Sale © Price, 25e Cotton made, FANCY FEATHERS ALMOST CIVEN AWAY... _Al Lor T NO. 8 51000 Fancy Nabe Yohien arr Clearing Sale Price, 56 N Clearing Sale Price, 890 Ladies’ $2.00 Union Suits. , „0 s Ladies“ $1.50 Union Suits . +> 980. ! Ladies’ $1.25 Union Suits. .......,. „de |-200 . Ladies“ $2.50 Union Suits 208148 Ladies’ ——— | FELD’S 22 = ht brut) 28 SSS U Chars N SONNENFELD’S of s eight moonshin: taken have 31.” He fefers to 2 — ed 1— | J er wien the London . FRED WATKINS 2 — ea Sale Par of | "7 cure a milion. * Vi. : : f professionals. | VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY PICKS MAHER " * 5 Bafa Ame Glee Club: — * Jan. 4 Tickets at Bollman’s, | a FIVE CITIES IN THE LISTS. Tho St. Louis Sport Thinks Peter Oan Whip “Lanky Bob.” Embroidery, former price 280 Lor 505 9 e Priee, 300 Price, 190 Clearing Sale Price, 180 Clearing 1,000 en 3 former prices 280 600 Bunches Roses, worth 200, . . 0 ya - Clearing Sale Price, 230 3 2.000 ya e Soa $8.75, $9.00, $9.50 and | 008 2 1 6 E e Sa 2 Clearing ee, 15. 5 500 Bunches Roses, worth 500 4 BBG n — en.. Oo —— — —x—ͤ— . ͤ K . eee ne “SiC 00 K — — — tr —L—uæ —— — — — —?— „„ öͤͤ V] T € — AOL ꝗ u ͤmmm NR OE ü ] ˙¹˙¾‚2 EA NE N N . « He Was a Celebrated Race Horse and Thoroughbred Stallion. ~The famous old stallion Wildidle, by imp. Australian, dam Idlewild, died at Naglee| Lakewood, N. gaan a Tee Jose, Cal. ee other | of 88. The trophy — rod donated by a net soars J. with rheumati The Nashville, III., and Mount Vernon, | h school teams WILL BACK HIS OPINION. | f: e ny n of excepti al good GSer- e could go uny distance from à mile up to four miles. Soon after his upon the coast the son of Aus himself famous by capt the Wise plate, running four miles in 7: Since that great performance the defeated the best J horses, both in the East and West. Not only was he a success on the track, but in ag ag as well. Among the most celebrated ig get are Flambeau, the great sire; Aspirants for ‘the Location of the Democratic National Convention. | Franklin Av., N. W. Cor. 13th St. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Jan. 2H. Sheerin, |] TELEPHONE 2691. Secretary of the Democratic National Com- — * Post-Dis patch en Weather Forecasts „ * bie ba Fea ee K* . — Be. Manager Vanderbeck of the Detroit l. Western League Club Pays St. Louis a New Year's Visit. “8 i ity. Chief Consu] Potter scored a complete victory. His anti- resolution went through ote flying oo ors, all the delegates voting for i ; 5 13717 Fred Watkins, the St. Louis sportsman, who backed Tom Allen when he was the ‘@cknowledged champion, picks Peter Maher the winner in his coming battle with tzsimmons. Watkins has seen all the big -fights, and is recognized as one of the best pugilistic authorities in the country. When he says that he is going to bet his money on Maher, the fact will be given considera- 491 one Fite inte daahet at New Orleans, sod d Watkins, “but the Irish champion is an 81 entirely different | fighter now from what he was then, he be on the r as asp believe that rites 9 hve aher if the latter had been handled een kid, Tom Allen rice, but Tom after- all over the ring. eaten by Bob Brittle, asy Mace thé second time Ber fought. There is no doubt in my mind ut Maher being game, and I expect to 2 at — , Ting side when he defeats Fitz- mon VANDERBECK | IN ST. LOUIS. Detroit Magnate Came Down te Sign Three. of His Players. A. Vanderbeck, owner of the Detroit ern League Club, was in St. Louis New her, —— of Pg best ball k and Pears—are Fim Dotgilass, Sinfax, Ella, Doane, Alfarat- ta, Flirtation, May D., Garcia, Nomad and many others. Mr. Burke has owned him only a short time. This year Wildidie was bred to twelve * and every one is with Track Results. SPORTSMAN’S PARK —Peddler, er, Mcinerny, Patrolman IL, 1 ch. ORLEANS—Donation, Miss 1E Cent. Kidd, Lillian E. and Blitzen. FRANCISCO—TWwo Cheers, St. Lee, — Imp. Santa Bella, St. Brannan and Defargilla, AT AS alcott, Busirus, Sir William, * 4 Gal latin and Chiswick. Track Talk. George Brown won the first race of the new vear at New. Orleans, with his filly Donation. O’Brien McDonough’s Santa Bella won the Rosemead stakes at Frisco, Virginia“ Bradley finally won a race at New Orleans with old B Harry Griffin was thrown at Frisco and severely shaken up. Mendicant ran a bad race at New Orleans — other Gay ie and when questioned about it her owner illy Barrick, ., the mare could not be deen upon to run two races Alike. Billy Roller’s good filly, Lillian E away from a field, which included’ J ‘ ste anderbeck came — 9 4 Pear ‘akon where the Western ing recently sign the pid ‘Wai etler will * first ague magnates w 1 club In the a m. ite — 7 at a rule will be —4.— a state of affairs. Mr. Van ng vided up among the ot! — 3D THE WINNER. | \ Intercollegiate Chess ut in New York. legiate chess tournament " thoroughb said to be Base Ball Notes. ern ea uainess | ä busin Ahe declined $8,000 and three ‘on the the Rules Diddlebock in Vat ay get is 7 55 st Sg OS is ‘wintering ee, We they are now prepared to conduct their busi- NOTICE OF REMOVAL. The Hynson Hardware Company, formerly of North Fourth street, have removed to that large and spacious store, 24 North Sixth street, between Olive and Pine, where ness as usual. This firm carries a large and well selected stock of hardware of every description, sporting foods, skates and the pinanelal Worry and Physical Exer- like. The public is W invited to visit their new store. LIEUT. CZHORIOZ’S LOVE AFFAIR. When He Went to gp He Found vor Humanity’s Sake, After Thirty-Six His Sweetheart ed. CHESTER, Ul, Jan. 2—Lieut. Anton Cyhoriéz, U. S. A., stationed at Fort Sheri- dan, made a holiday visit to Chester; and thereby ‘hangs a tale. 122 two yeurs One of our prominent citizens, S. J. Gould, who has suffered terribly from tobacco tre- mens, has, io behalf of humanity, made known his frightful experience. ten statement, which is attracting wide- spread attention, he says: using tobacco at thirteen; I am now forty- nine; so, for thirty-six years I chewed, smoked, snuffed and rubbed snuff till my skin turned a tobacco-brown and cold, sticky perspiration oozed from my skin and trickled down my back atthe least exertion or ex- citement. My nerve, vigor and my life wers being slowly sapped. that I had to quit tobacco or die. stop tobacco time and again, but could not. I ‘saw double and my memory control, but 1 still knew how to 2 impressed and Carrie on Long of this city, trade paper, A cor- U — Mr eo Mes. sisted Cahors — emched the a: nb ts url the Lieutenant nit place of a! but A 5 of Mr. Long tt in the Fatherland. kee 8 Y ng Out Bale. tr pores a To-day clothing Price > oe to leave pp age Be thing of ‘is annual a} clearing sale will : and — 12 . — what saved my life. f Ages ar The 3 Commitee of the \¢ Business WAS GOULD INSANE? tion Not the Greatest Destroyer of Human Life. Years of Nerve-Creeping Slavery, He Tells How He Was Set Free. * CALDWELL, N. J., Jan. 2.—(Special).— In his writ- **| commenced I made up my mind tried to was 8 hu „n ten manity, ö 12 comnts “gt Figen Embracing 10,000 Facts for a public meeting next week. Ae COMPILED A St, Louis Almanac, ; for 1896 Just from the press. ER For the Office, Home and Farm. S00 PAGES. 1000 TOPICs. 18 ef E Price 25 Cents. — / CYCLOPZ2DIC | ALMANAG i ing also practical directions to meet the wants of the office man, the mer- Equal to Almanacs issued by any of the Eastern newspapers, Furthermore, it is 8 a 5 ig 1 25 ay : 0 *. 8 + of i °
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2.—A dispatch to the Ex- Co. this evening says 1 has been ‘severely de- rs before Johannesburg. ifirmed and the Secretary Colonies, Mr. Chamberlain, Revel u- t De to sion to present at that would 6 price was 58. ny _ Clearance Price 2 * —— 18 mona its case. * was su a 1 55 2 — 5 4 tons Under ithe ‘fille passed by the Board of tempt 3 to the em- Directors of the Merchants’ Exchange all the 3 nip Atri ig ane minors and persons holding complimentary to maintain | and employes’ tickets will be excluded from the floor at the coming election. None but members will be. allowed to vote. | As the day approaches the’ lines of the, Forster and ‘Spencer factions are more closely drawn and the election promises to be the hottest contest in years. The friends of the several candidates are out and hus- tling and pledges are being freely made. The friends of C. Marquard Forster are counting on drawing considerable support from the solid business element on Change on account of the 1 career of their can- didate as an upright and successful busi- Black satin lining, 30 1 9 § sweep, How: B. den, to Abit the Hepes of Mayor Walbridgs | — — — — NAGEL TO BE CONCILIATED. If He Is Good te Czar Ziegenkein He May Rua Against Judge Boers at 5 — eek up lies =~ ssi ef Meiser in too on o vaal, and established their bli Paul Krueger as President. sent out large bodies of to subd the insurrection. As soon as the English soldiers came in contact with the enemy it was seen that they were no match for the sturdy Boers. The 8 * Majuba, which was fought Feb. 27, was- At once the Bunker Hill and the Yor town of the war. In this bat- which lasted for eight rpg the En- 37.50, Clearance Price - TABLE 3, Ss Tie fo in. long. oe lb. 50 785 Ladies’ and Misses’ Jackets, % m. . wu $80 black, navy and fancy mixtures, some | price was up to $9.50, Clearance Price 383 Ladies’ and Misses’ Jackets, all styles of materials, black, navy, tan ae CLOTH CAPES. e Boers, but 200 Beaver 2UBGER of the Transvaal. 8 ned to the Colonial Office, conte ence will be held to-night. feat of Dr. Jamison’ is such as to im to retreat across the frontier. N, Jan. 2.—The only news touch- zituation in South Africa, the re- vasion of the ser: cretary of State for the Colonies, | another | has issued mber'gin, 8 no lish ** outnumbered th were ominiously defeated. losing thelr 8 and the 4 — part of their men, and flying in ess confu- sion at the end of the engagement. After this drastic lesson it was seen in London to be an impossibility to subdue such people as these and the Boers were granted“ seilf- governing powers, which they had already taken some time previously. e rs are of Dutch descent. . The President is elected for ff years. by all Transvaal Repub- | tish troops led by Dr. Jamison, | ed in the following in an after- | enfranchised burghers. e country is divided into eighteen. districts, The largest town is Johannesburg, with a population of about 30,000, and is the mfining center of the Witwatersrand gold fields, probably the richest in the world. hy people of the Transvaal are vigorous n body but slow in mind. They are most — raisers of cattle and they raise arge crops of wheat and corn, which they ness man. ü It has been agreed by t vie campal man- agers of both candida not to Indulge in personalties. Forgter’s friends ex- ceptions to the means resorted to by the Spencer faction to catch the church vote, and are pointing to the clear record of the head 5 their ticket overcome this. Stanard was turned down 5 Spencer faction. for the nominatio Second Vice-President in favor of J — lin. The friends of Stanard th to 1. „ and 2 — was asked — The Forster men expect cate ‘numba of votes as a result of the iscord in the Spencer camp. a — two tickets are as follows: ticket—For President, C. First Vice-President. Amadee B. Cole; 8S: ond Vice-President, Clark H. Sampson, The Forster Forster; * 2 — . ~“UEPMBA. MAROTSED. MABUNDS EMPIRE THE DISPUTED TERRITORY IN THE TRANSVAAL. | BRITISH BECHUANA” — ? AZ ANZIBAR, , “ - * 1 8 ement regarding events in the Trans- It is as follows: Py high commission are leaving Cape n this afternoon for Pretoria to deal 7 the situation in the furtherance of eaceful and weap barn! settl ee ath ae 2 asserts that Queen Victoria smptorily K — the Duke of 8 of Princess Louise of Wales, Girectorship of the . outh Africa Co., but the statement by the Duke, who ts reported to a, that he will issue a statement When business opened on the Stock Ex- ange to-day it was noticed that the op- tors were experiencing a decided feel- of uneaginhe dus to the seridus news m Transvaal. Hrs,“ otherwise South dean securities, and Chartereds, the ge- cities of the British Chartered N ned lower. De Bers opened 2% lo wae h 235 ares deferred lower. Bast affirs,”’ however, subsequently rallied he Pas of a Berlin — 2 say- t Dr, Jamison and his 7 3 Maxim guns had * and that he was in oy ation Red 22 President Krueger. 7 0 . was a decid uy Stock Exchange. y the recent events — ubite subsided and af- » within dlures were announced du ihe directors have director . at nthe managing directo: dition that the ar ales him to return tim arte ignora~-e, 18 are ane consume themselves. Their 4 honest homespun, made upon a ae loom, and — they are — they not politic They prefer to live in in the simple independence of — | life rather than amid the ep erent and un- certainty of towns villages. Every Boer homestead " therefore complete unto itself, with its oxen, flocks of sheep a ds of cattle, ita cultivated fields, ere food for the men and sts is grown, its. 2 he own smithy. Every . They are among the best marksmen in the world. amison, who is leading the British is the administrator for the Brit- ed by Mr. Colony, to enter the ‘service of the Sri Bo Africa Com wate for the land owned d h africa Com Dr. oe n execu- ity. 1 the British Chartered Co: gaged King Lobengula. of Matabe nst tl unate Lobengula o atabele zaccensful opera succ about the Matebele war and tical annexation of the vas ee aes * ng. and said that he was jealous. lot murder in | Spencer ticket—For President, Corwin K. Spencer; ee ices Swit Ras ig F of it. ds now t - JEALOUS LOVER HANGE D. Albert Woodley Expiaths His Crime on .. » the Scaffeld. PITTSBURG, Pa,, Jan. 2.—Albert Wood- ley, the murder of his intended wife, Jen. nie Buchanan, was hanged in the yard of the County Jail at 10:48 o’clock this morn- | ing. Death was due to strangulation. On Monday morning, May 7, 18%, ‘Wood- ley, who haa deen drinking for several days, called at the home of his sweetheart. After smoking a c with her father, he went into the kichen where the ‘young woman was prépari: Three 2 later two shots were heard, and when the fath the kitchen he ound the couple lying an 0 floor uncon- A the with bullet wounds fh their heads. weman died in a few bye? oe ley recovered. He admitted "the: iis trial, lowed 2 and he + — . Arst degree. F Was respited, but pred to-day, pone Be his crime upon the gallows. ?RTER SCHERTZ rana RCs as II. a ee ag oe Sch the banking and lumber business mora, owning much property at th and iB the grain business at w n and — made a e — Hab RING (pure solid WA ARD JEW! N „has sst every one of his enemies howling | town whom it were worth while to consult lums from Baden to Carondelet and from Rombauer. 3 ; LiDe The gladsome New Year opens auspiciously for Uncle Filley. He has tightened his grip on the Republican machine in Missouri and | with pain. Gov. McKinley has been dumped for Thomas Brackett Reed, and the field has been so cleared of obstacles that if your Uncle fails to secure the Senatorial prize he will get a portfolio in the Cabinet if the Maine man is elected President. 22 But De Ole Man” is said to be felicitating himself more upon having cleared the local situation of some menacing conditions than upon his triumph. over his old-time enemies in the State, Months ago an ukase was is- sued from the Mosque that all the energies of the party in St. Louis must be directed in a channel which would lead to the nom- ination, of Czar Heinrich Ziegenhein for Mayor, and all down the line great activit in behalf of the Czar is being exerted. 7 The Hon. Cyrus Packard Walbridge has stood helpless as a lamb in a flock of hun- gry wolves while this has been going on. e fora while to p te his-ene- mies by * them odd bits of pat- ronage, wiich they seized upon and de- voured greedily, onl — be 3 for renewed - 3 on The Mayor finally grew weary of sihbating efforts and pith unexpected vi turned upon his and gave the stunning blow by the appointment of the non- dite William 33 tion Commissjone This act placed "hfs honor so far beyond the pale of possibility as a mayoralty can- didate with the consent of the Filleyites that he has ever since been proceeding as though there was not a Hoodlum in this artisan and eru- aunders as Elec- about the next municipal! campaign. — — And so it was that when De Ole Man“ issued his ukase for Ziegenhein the hood- Florissant to the big bridge took up the ery. To give their voice accord they formed the Merchants’ League Republican Club. The fact that quite two-thirds of the char- ter members of this organization were from South St. Louis caused the Post-Dispatch at the inception of the club to point ott the danger to Mayor Walbridge which lurked behind the movement, and the secret de- sign of the projectors to knit into a com- pact whole all the forces in the city fa- vorable to 2. ‘out Boss Filley’s wish | nominating Ziegenhein for ubt as to the main purpose, if ison d'etre, of the club was en Street Commissioner — But even thawats he has succeeded in set ting the Mayoralty nomination beyond t reach of Walbridge there still peg J movement in the municipal campaign as long as the Hon. Chas. Nagel remained a free moral agent. . For weeks did Undle Filley stand fac stacle, and when he discovered tha uld not blink it out of l he con- and 23 * the renomination for his course 6 ae : anaes Ban N of thin wae canc under doubt hat a the bench, though if them in that 8 the — . — oe with the nic v E of South St. Louis, to save the Czar on « 3 * very keenly ae &. N in the fi * K. * — * cae 7 * ts * Hla * BANNER S by LADIES WRAPPERS. 150 dozen slightly soiled Light and Dark Print ~ Chambray and Lawn. Value up to $1.98, 390 and fancy mixtures, prices ranged up to h $14.50, Clearance Price. About 650 of our fittest Ladies’ he Misses’ Jackets, black, navy and light tan and fancy materials, large pearl buttons, some half and 1 1 silk e 2.50 Ladies“ Suits and Skirts. \ LADIES’ sulrs. Ladies’ made lined, oye were p to These Skirts are lined. throu your choice. LOT NQ. |. Ladies’ Dress Skirts [Lor NO, 2. Ladies’ Dress Skirts, in 2272 Drilliantines and fancy materials, worth up to 56.50. LOT NO. 3. brilliantines and fanc Ladies’ Dress Skirts. ughout with realine, are 4 to 8 yards wide. Take Ladies’ Dress Skirts, serges, ma- kates 2 nok, na $7.50 bra value up to $15.00, at inet. fhavy at py and sort stylish Mack and ~~ * ser — fancy mate — 200 Children’s Cloaks, ages 4 to 14 years; value up to $3.50 . —— Cloaks, capes, — 4to 14 years — were ore $25.00 and $18 $18.00. $10.0 00 200 Ladies’ Tailor-made Box Suits, price $12.00, $15.00 and $18.00... 87.5 50 5 650 Ladies et 9 „%%% sa e CLOAKS.. 4 Hy a But the te of The only Famous Sonnette Corset, 6-hook, in grays only, extra long waist, worth 75c, Clearing Sale Price. and drab, 18 to 26 inch, 6-Hook W. B, Corset, same as — lde cut, in white, drab and black, worth $1.25, Clearing Sale Price Ane Le te, hoe Ae Arte Loe he A rye my eee r BRC 3 Ver ' 390 50 dozen heavily covered Son- nettes, extra long waist, in black 50 dozen Gowns, same as cut, full length and width, also 6 other styles to select from, width, dozen Muslin 8 = ‘worth 39c, Sale Price wen, | 7 of — —— e Pe... C M ee ee eS o~ “Pops? a i i Ate rere
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and her daughters, quote. ave a tea to in- attie 12 nly young aseinted. were in attendance. Miss May Bailey gaye a New Tear's re- ption. Moreton Vahdeventer lace gave a tful 2 her daughter, ene waves ur. Gale ile seve a e from je a ee 60 * 8 (hee Gale, who Is omnes . “the. holidays. s Alle 1 and Mi evi wil > e Sc er aa n ve son, Mrs. Lee of 22 0 5 eee DEAE eee eee . n or bene 1s Gosee Wook ang. e . NOTIONS. 4c Card Hooks and Eyxes +e 4c Paper American Pins. ...«. +ee0.- 4c 500-metre Spool Cotton Sc Black Silk Spooo ! 8c Piece Rick-Rack Braid. eee eeee 10c White Silk Elastic....,..+++.. 10¢ doz. Lead Pencils, «........-+- 13¢ Curling Irons 10c Whisk rooms 18c Shears and Scissors.......... 15¢ Bottle Florida Water 23¢ Bottle Florida Water or Bay eeeev ee ee Cease eeewnevee eeaneere TRIMMINGS. 1,600 rds Colesed Fur Raging, Be and We d ; Clearing Sale Price. — oi '15¢ Lot Fancy Bead Trimming, worth up to 35c; 1 10¢ Clearing Sale Price „ „„ 6 60 „ 4% , K* nt fal Pd . r 11 8 a he ogy 00 51 “tn. hy Sy | 2 t a x 1 4 ap ee * 7 —_ 7 2 8 9 * 1 hdd * 79 a aati . as * 1 , 4" 1 ne * i * ‘ 87 * — * = $0 25 —_ worth *r. at 500 White China Tn Gos — 10 3-Quart size, same 88 3 . size, — A . “EUREKA” ee hes Wrin, 80 Bowls and Pitchers worth $1.00 go at .... .... 1,000 White China Plates „„ „„ 1.000 White China Plates . . . . ‘(0c ‘25c. Genter Taties; 996 9 styles, and pz —: —... . ARE — \ —— —~s - S 1 d Ky., to be with her Mrs. Mary C. Watson has moved to 1359 Burd street. Capt. Thomas Ward and his daughter, Miss Mary Ward, and Miss Jessie Johnston spent ristmas Ww with the family of Judge 3 P. Nixon. Mr. P. Strother was married Dec. 18 to a atts Southern girl from Louisana. They have arrived in St. Louis and are re- siding at 8120 Clifton place. Mrs Davenport has been spending the Christmas holida with der .pafents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred A. tevens at their home in Dlinots. Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams have been nd- ing the past few days with a y of friends in Chicago. Miss Ida Phelps spent the holidage with Miss Grace Nicholls at her home in Alton. Miss Virginia Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lee, spent s with t the holiday Miss Mabelle Stone at the executive Man. sion, Jefferson City. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goldsmith, who have | been spending Christmas with her parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Bogy, 3 to their home in New Oriean Wiliam Teichman and bride ve ar- rived from Chicago, and will nd the re. 2 of the season at the Seuthern Ho. te Mrs. Paschall Carr went to Pittsbung to spend New Year's, Day ron her mother, Mrs. Rickettson, at her old h She was accompanied by Miss 9 Tutt. Miss Martha Thomas is * @ a fort- night with her relatives in rthage, Mo. On Christmas morning,. Dec. = er An. r. and Mrs. tettaining relatives, Mr eres Marjorie vacation Christmas Cates avenue. Mies Marie Sbanlan is home for save “Prowl her convent ast town, D. C. i pe Se ite te peas ae eens rin of a in si 314 not agenda home for Christmas, t season K John Crendh in Nashville, rs, Georgia reral months See wh spendin pattie gon, ing. th the thy 3 oA 5 ait? go George Myers fe 1 Ser’ ot line who is 1 N Heart oak” spent ae 1 ita | ” wend hio. and to visit cate Im Post are their Washburne at é Mr. and Mrs. F. W. n ane fam- have at Los An 8 Cal, and e some time at the various re- Mr. Howard Boogher ie spending & his polis r. and i will colleague — hd a reception 255 Bie Her son Willis will escort. her -there and and a A Hawes até en- 1 coe „ Mrs. Arm- ? Ritchie. ts 23 tue ; y ea R ad of Th FO iy cook garg gen yea S 15a —— ew itn * a return home. 9 e ee e eld — pringtie lara Rothe. “A pretty. belle lor | . A Mass., who has been siting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel CG, Freeman returned = rs. Hagar of California, who as Miss 0 w Linnie Lucas was a former St. 38 belle, arrived to New Year’s with her sister, pele J. B. Johnson and family at their new returned from a xpositio E stopping at Hotel yd are entertaining Rid the holidays. trom college they from New Philadel hia (Bal sata aa ia. “and little 11 8518 West Halldaz ae wat Olive ave op sojourn. er are ente en Schuyler of New “Mra. Tracey Core y Drake of Chi- visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Mi 55 will be one of 1 ' g ye with | : ley her . Charles Michel, to A la — — will enter a on- sie feet Aer m Babyland is 6. er Me ad Mr. | fhe Mr . 1 gement of Mr. McAllister 10 Mrs, ura McAllister Cha eterson, is announced. BF 8 h and her nephew and Fre x 4 A. Mc ope. a * las oe e, for the win Laclede oe. ae * Mrs. James L. Blair are enter ee a . latter’s mother, Mrs. xand Washin on, De GS. cay = Mr. and Henry C. Weber and Mre.: William Nieman of 44 222 8 have ft for an 1 8 Mr. and Mrs. G. att ne, Cal — the halidays with Mrs, Hyatt of of wots | 3 * 8 4 N 60 bt nopies and ca cove re. Thos. er ieee, 117 Olive street. 25 Cc the holi- ones. . tanted Alte kn Buchre dy Ne e 15 Olive est Nr . THINKS HE SHOT HIMSELF, William Krause Is Beco From the Wound in His . 7 Dr. and igang: Rae, ne E on re arn Miss La will 1 next Dede of 37338 Delmar 1 tom 1 | “love, cherish am 10 STICK 10 TAM FOR LIFE Charles Siegel and Miss Bunting Make Matrimenial Resolutions New Year’s.. Charies G. Siegel and Miss Isabel Bunting took resolutions New Year’s Day, which they agreed to keep for life. Tuesday night Mr. Siegel and Miss Bunt- ing eloped to Belleville, III., and dn the ‘New Year’s Day 7 „ el and she ove, honor an oyed at Fr at Fred 2 2 streets, a sabel lives at 1927 North Tenth street, a few doors away. Daily she visited the store for household supplies, and Charley always made it nad articular b to look after her wan It was a safe bet ‘thet Isabel always sixteen ounces to the pound, — oo sugar nor Oleomargarine f noticed this complacency in ra 2 8 man- ner, and thought him a nice — 10 85 = at last — The oun self Brn n love and vowed life. had no charm for eg 2 his es there were 2 objections in turn swore to until] death. “Charley” is empl rocery, Tenth and uid not on un : for bia abe ab- It was their | secret until 2 ng then ‘the * * Belle ville. eep the 2 3s ar notice from Belleville Wednes- head Post-Dispatch knocked ates this in the ‘tele Oya, re. Stahl then separ separated 3 | retufned to 1 Foenes ve homes. assed th thew in — * er 3 set Tite cal | e in brothe: e . 3 AO 5.4 pm The late Miss unting hi 2 t vet e. ** — 2 SoS 1 niece BOOKBINDERS AT I Abeut Twenty of Bernard & Co.'s ‘he Ss wrese rr Retura to Their Places. 2 About twenty of the beokbinders who were locked out by George D. Barnard 4 Go, returned to work Thursday, ~— A, police sergeant sod tour patreliien Sere j A NEW YEAR FEAST. —— —ů : Holiday Celebration at the Collins Street Free Kindergarten. The hearts of nearly 100 of the poor ae children living in the vicinity of Collins an O’Fallon street were gladdened New mt afternoon. A New Year's festival was given by the Collins Street Free Kindergarten, at which the’ Bang gee and N 1d Alls orth : a worth as as- e e ase will a short time robably th the the Isabella d eyes 1 . of — 4 ured ibe i. Blaiedel urer and viene The anh ing of the latter frre. Jan, ae hte roome of the . atree . bee. are in- STRYCHNINE FOR JEALOUSY. — — Mrs, Mary Downing Tries It With In- different Success. tion at 10 o’c 3401 Mrs. Mary Downing, . of 1609 Market street is at the City Hospital suffering from ‘the effects of a dose of strychnine taken ngrnng rip iil nea 7 | engage in the saloon ‘Th woman ho ago to A. Do three years Ale ace than he one Ae oe ee oe | near N — — 1 ee ak ha wm... * Res oy; aces n 8.4 9 b gy and | Hyde eu CLEARING SALE! All goods we have on hand must be sold before we go back to Broadway, February Ist. Here are sample bargains—the balance of the stock will be cleared out just as cheap. sat ool oe Turban, velvet oo velvet eee ght viele ne Oe Ladies’ Boucle Rough Jacket, silk faced, big 2 shield front, 4.98 — Mall Orders Filled. 509 Washington Av. Gas for Cooki deen ut e iv. f TO TAKE EFFECT JULY Ist, 1. ato the redaction ne pie of Ga and heating, heretofore announced, taking effect another reduction will be made on July tst, 16 Nees Se eee to all ee id fo N eee 8 ren, at 1 2 * be miley 2 * aight ne 8 3 ** * 5 „„ „„ * „„
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" 7 N . vis 7 000 77 0 ; ' — * 9 "Ss s.8 3 5 ‘ U 40 90 ‘ ‘i 1 * 1 ite ’ 7 ‘os 7 Wie tiene ‘ ; 1. + U U — t 1 . J .. LT ¶ ³mqmnm ·f EN ˙— A HO i et house 7 ‘ Tv) 2 r i 1 e ee — — - — e — - N — 7 7 * 8 * 274 ‘ ’ 10 * a E 5 & a * * 5 — * ci * . 1 12 * 28 HRO a ae.@.? * 1 1 * : ’ — Py ‘ ; 5 2 U 1 * 20 KL t Mid ’ ‘ ' } N ' JL LOB 1) * ' 1 " N N . * « * ’ — . * ˙Dut see * ste Bal 5 J U 2 * 1 > mod : PDO 7 . — , q ud * 0 A N hy! * 7 ie i : yi : ＋ 11 * Trio 1 1217 0 2 » er J : : r . ’ 001 2 U ROA RAT * ’ iC 1 5 " 38 ’ SOT ~ se the ; ; 11 5 . * . ’ 1 1 5 N . ’ 5 10 2711 93 — 6 0 l U tt . U aT * — : 7 500 . 2 17 7 . RS - 0 ‘ . ONE! 4 1 J) T IR ; . 1 ‘ ’ . : ee t aie . : ‘ 7 2 — 9 ’ * 1 rcs ~ 2 * * 1 i 1 v * = 10: 5 ¥ re found, call at 702 Olive st floor 4HOUSERAsi fF me * N 7 1 n 5 0 ’ * * ‘ ‘ 8 > a ‘ ; : 1 * : * . 111 | 5 N. Cat, 1 or ec ao ndmnL. WANTED-—Girl for general house — bab — : * ee: * f : . mit " th — 02 * — — . IX. * U 401 He > 6001 a 2 ad et — : 2 1 1 2 1 5 ni fie 7 et: E = * 5 EGIFE 7ANTED—G ; U 1 ont h 1 5 N 8 7 se. 400 8 1 1 I * 0 0 5 5 1 : > 3 0 W 7 TT ; ‘ one 7 * " 6's we " ~ , * a my 0 at ; - L ’ eben: . N ? 7 5 ' 3 URNITURE : 2 5 TOUSEGIE TEL werman n , 10 * 2 : ’ i 4 . * 13 | x stele 5 „ 1 5 einne PY U 2 ‘ ’ 1 1 N 1 8 — — 2. oy 7 ao ' * te N e * - ts ; ae ö 2 oper RANGE ' 4 ‘ > * f FW " : } : ö ; HOUSES i —0 7 ne ie Co ' 42 8 ; 5 — ‘ 7 ; 1 ’ 117 . 5 * 1 . ad bg 7 cin 7 wT) " ss 40 ne PI N * . * 5 2 5 : * 2 ¢ : lining room furniture, and two Br pets. * 1 g. Ruffeld. — ; 0 82 : } . 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Thea n 94 ; * * ' 5 8 * * „ Pia 7 . x * ’ . 1 5 g N : : 2 . * 6 — * i 4 ‘ * a 1 * 4 4 * : K bs a 4 : 5 ~ ‘ 4 0 * 8 * * * * ; 1 f * ‘ 2 5 1 . 7 : ; ; ; 1 | >. 8 ‘ 9 ; 5 > N 3 ‘ . . * 0 * , - : 0 ; a ‘ * a 25 N ü 5 3 . * 8 9 . * 4 * : 4 ’ 7 * * 7 : . - - ~ N 7 1 * — > * 7 7 7 ‘ 1 * 1 M . * 8 N 1 2 ‘ 7 : a % > 2 9 7 — : 4 . 1 0 y > * * . r * * * 4 4 * ‘ 2 : : . 1 A * P Be 0 8 : a 7 \ : , ‘ - * ‘ : = 9 1 1 aw tS > ¥ — 39 1 : : 1 * * — 1 CITY NEWS. eect lg II | sees em ona, Locust. Set of teeth, . guished : ; Piven HAD PLUGK BRUSSELS, Jan, 2—M, Hubert Joseph| | om ord 5 9 5 “ 2 4 beta : 81 RIKE ECHOKS. «| Walther Freete-Orban, the distinguished’ rr 2 | : > Watch out for the reat ° igian statesman, who, with short inter- ) 4 ON | a. $ aa t Boston Store Stock i F ‘century and ‘who hae tvrice bom ARE NOTH . Rapgat ae'ss Cents on the Dollar, Pn Voting en a Proposed . i . s of Settlement. A Chicago Magistrate Attacked | z e the Council of Ministers, is IIA, Pa., Jan. 2.—A renewal . by Two F ootpads. ; 5 : Wee oo nee tas tee aes: ; 9 Com Laat All our Wholesale Business and iis city for the week pre- * . : , med imminent until ‘or “| corn laws of England. He was the founder . 7 | ! % 2 is possible that ONE ROBBER SHOT DEAD. * n 5 ane the Cai Offices from Ninth and Washington entitled “Three Days of K Coquette,” an avenue to Ninth and Spruce streets. leaders voted to poll 1 5 5 ote Pome, otormen of the various The Other Managed to Escape, While“ honored with many foreign dec 1 a 2 “a ’ = g 5 a termine the sentiment ; . 4 . jf A* ' Lite: new proposition sub- Bul Whizzin Alfred Ely Beach Dead. 7 WY Pei PA” | 2 Manager Beelem of the, mann . b NEW YORK, Jan. 2— Alfred Ely Beach, 8 Z last night. He offerey About His Head. editor of the “Scientific: American,“ is dead : | | an preference over the > of pneumonia, at the age of 70 years. Dur- a. R 7 — = ey 4 * 11 ; : * „ 0 r 7 ] A Oe A eR ] t. aed a meeting of the ‘om other cities to take ing nearly fifty years Mr. Beach was active | , a, . . ’ s. He also agreed to re- in the editorship of the “Scientific Amer- ur dealer for them. and ta ‘ther. ; yf men ee re CHICAGO, In., Jan. 2—Justice Jarvis ican” and in the 3 4 =a 1 ry BLOCH CIGAR 50. 2 $10 North Fourth Street, St. Louis. ecause o rm - sive patent business o e e ha : 4 ' , — 2 a oe Station was passing underneath the Alley | science. Among — 3 lier . m- 1eir turn to work, have L' structure at. Thirteenth street at 1:30 | ventions was a typewriting mac on their demand for 32. a was exhibited in the Crystal on hours. Mr. Beelem at |°’clock this morning in company with his | nipition in London and in the American In- declined to consider the, daughter May. Two masked men sprang | stitute Exhibition in this city from 1852 understood that he has | from the shadow of the structure and at- | until 1855. It received the gold medal of the the Board of Directors is | tacked the magistrate. One of them threw | institute as one of the most ingenious and uestion of a reduction of a important inventions then exhibited. e t the men work twelve to | his arms about Mr. Blume’s neck and tried machine had the keyboard, the type d some make less than $2/to strangle him. The other made an at- | and the ink ribbon, the spacing bar, the tempt to find his pocketbook. oe by the keys, etc., all now in — — — * _ * Justice Blume has had experiences with 1 ze will be announced at a] robbers before and knew what to do. Mak- sx 4 o'clock this afternoon, | ing a feint to assist the robber he drew his Senator Taylor’s Funeral. i A 1 U vey 4 — BO ore ogy og nt be 8 flred — an instant's 3 . oe aN - man was taken to the Morgue. No clew zen, one of the founders of this town : to endorse it. Few are the r he 2 5 was found in the clothing that would Jead | and Mayor for more than a quarter of @ 2 ce pis — 2 on 175 the | to the man’s identity. Among the papers in | century, died suddenly of apaplexy, aged 78 intelligent families who do not keep Castoria . | 2 2 e —— 4 ‘Te pe per his session was a vaccination certificate | years. Mr. Eitzen was one of the wealth- ’ within easy reach.“ Eowm F. Paknxs, M. D., as J an per cent | made out to John Kelly. Letters also were est citizens of Gasconade County. He | 12 th Street and 7th York 8 found which bore vario as fol- | served as Captain in the 4th. Missouri Vol- 25 ' Ave., Torx City, 2.3 unteers during the war, and represented 5 e us names, ut rr John Gingle 477 Pen g bitte: 8 de County two terms in the Stat g UNIVERS n e, ennsylvania avenue, asconade County two terms e e . ; . S. B. Sbepperd Alt 8. Legislature. 5 a Tax Carrace Company, 77 Munnar rarer, Naw Yout Orrv. burg, an oona, - lee Club Justice Blume was attacked by footpads Site | Bollmanh’s. three years ago on Desplaines street, be- NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—D. 8. J. Forshay of’ : Se E tween Washington and Madison streets. He the banking-house of Zimmerman or- 2 | ung Claims. was then a Justice at the Desplaines Street | shay died suddenly at his residence in Brook. Police Court and was on his way home from | lyn last night. | UK. Colo., Jan. 2.—It is es- the police station about o’clock in the — laims in this district on | morning when attacked. © was carrying @ to do full assessment 7 revolver in his outside overcoat pocket. ONLY $4 PER wen Jumped. Althou nh order to save himself: he fired at the | y | ding claims in all the |footpads. At first it was thought he nad For the furnace sise of our Pittsburg the district no fights|shot one, but the two men escaped and Crushed Coke. Stove sizes, $4.50 per ton. 4 ed. nothing was ever heard of them. A perfect substitute for Anthracite Coal tn | 2 b SUSE f 5 55 . — AW ge »furnaces and stoves; a charming fuel for REGAL: — — : loothing Syrup re- ronged Husband’s Vengeance. | grates; 60 per cent cheaper than Anthracite; ee eae vag LEG A x. while children are ww’ ti nag to-day | almost as chcap as common coal. Mun | 5 calling at Wm. T. Robinson's home on Men ——— 00 Arri trying ha | ‘ K * “ ie 4 ais covered. Tne” incidents that — 2 COKE Co., 316 North Seventh Street. ry 0 a WwW , - foe | Sel, her oo 11 her husband, his pur- 8 The Marlboroughs. gon, to kill his wife and E, Jan. 2.—The Duke and Duchess TER * ADE then kill himself. {| of Marlborough, who have deen 8 ng a ; 5 —— — — 1» few days here, have gone to Naples, 7 ac rry | which place they will sail for Egypt on Sat- 4 urday next, os | (pe 2 : i also put « knife in hi ‘ since told a friend he had formed plan of | 2 f 1 enbach then ordered * Ar nd U. on 7 ee "ty ‘ae to Robinson's ho 1 ’ 1 28 a 11 N * & N 1 ty : 1 * K ’ 8 ; * 1 ae) " . 2" onday’s sensational hich ‘Robs. 1 '| Between the bour sock in for 421 — and Als brother 30 thro 14 a . ha 4 : ‘ N 4 y * N : ‘ 0 a 1 1 s Py 7 : , 4 HERI 1 5 N . ö wound in the hand, followed. — — —— CRIME BRIEFS. and Ha Wilson, Agnes W. te, were New York on suspicion of having stolen 0 Tor 000. + PBR q „ r oe ea e eee en re —