St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 22, 1896
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J * e 7 x” 1 . * 5 7 r > ie wo Fe 18 r. * . * * 2 4 : 4 * * ‘ ae S 7 rr — chee TARP — — 5 * 2 * f ‘ ee, ; * a * 1 N. 8 7 Me 7 7 ee N . 1 Ps j n , > vgs 4 od ? 7 ? 4 8 * * * 4 me iy — WANTS 4 - g * P.-D. NA Nx J AN Iis-—-—. D. 7 5 * * 2. ; 7 * 8 6 . 0 > 4 4 t t - — 1323223 1 oe , rt % x 2 { : f — P.-D. WANTS——P.-D. WANTS——_P__D. WANTS. 4 2 2 , a Be: — * . 1 tee — —— — — — — * — WEDNES 7 * + = LS ee . an * * 4 * * oon ‘at 8 21 si —— * = — — PRICE AT * Prac, 2 4 tu of 2 ba Ca vo. 47. NO. 165. W oe * * 8 f 9 f 3 1 B 1 4 * we 5 r 96. TEN PAGES. * 4 5 17. asi * 1 ie rs * 9 : 9 8 * * . * * 1 4 * = — 0 DEATH TUNNEL. ROUND IN Te Men Killed by a Wabash Fast Express. BODIES HORRIBLY MANGLED. They Were en the Track and the Train Ran Qyer Them Without Stepping. * 4 One of the two men killed in the Wabash tunnel was identified by John L, Berridge of 2519 Belleglade avenue as his stepson, Will- iam Bruening, 18 years old. He thinks the other is a young man named W. Koerning, living on Lucky streef, near Prairie avenue. Mr. Berridge said they started early this morning to search for employment in the brickyards. * Two men, apparently Jaborers, were ground to death Wednesday morning in the tunnel near King’s highway. They were run over by the west-bound Kansas City mail, No. 11, on the Wabash Railroad, which left Union Station at §:35 a. m. Trackwalker Kinney, who passed through the tunnel a few minutes after the train, came across the most ghastly sight whew he reached the center of the subway that his eyes ever beheld. The bloody viscera of two human beings lay scattered along the track for a distance of several feet. Blood in pools reddened the gravel ballast- ing between the rails and was splashed Against the sides of the tunnel. A gory head, ground from its trunk; lay @mong shreds of flesh and fragments of crushed bones and human members, staring with glassy eyes up at one of the electric lamps near the center of the tunnel. Farther down the track the head of the second unfortunate had been hurled and lay with skull and face crushed into a sShapeless mass updn a bed of cinders. So utterly had the flying train done its work of death and destruction that it was impossible to establish, except by the wild- est conjecture, to which of the two heads the other crushed, mutilated and scattered members belonged. Track Walker Kinney, on making the dis- covery, immediately notified Patrolman James Duggan of the mounted station and he telephoned Central for an ambulance. Before it arrived Officers Duggan, Carberry and F nigan went into the tunnel. They were under the necessity of gathering to- gether the scattered remnants of the two corpses and carrying them to the ambu- lance in a sack. In the pockets of one pair of trousers was found a stamp case with W. Koernig en- graved on it. The same name was found on the collar of one of the shirts. In the inside breast pocket of one of the coats was found a small memorandum book, badly torn by the grinding of the car wheels. Near the centef of the book, on a age torn half in two was written in a arge cramped hand, i WILLIAM 1 2519 Belleglade avenue, St. Louls. The severed heads indicated that one man had been about forty years of age and the Other in the early twénties. One had a grizzled mustache and thin dark hair, the younger man’s hair was thick, flaxen and inelined to curl. Only one hat was picked up. It was a black felt, clotted with blood and with a weed around it. The name of John W Loader, the Olive street merchant, printed on the inside lining. One of the dead men had on gray trousers, be black stripes, a blue flannel] coat, rse white and blue striped cotton shirt and laced brogan shoes, badly worn. The other wore a dark bro sack coat with light brown. stripes, black pants with blue stripes, gray woolen underclothing and brown cotton stockings. Two of the arms were not in the ghastly burden carried to the Morgue. 1 Was Every indication points to the theory that the men run over by the train were laborers. The most reasonable theory is that they were * through the tunnel, going in 1 irection, when overtaken and eq. ' Had they been walking in the opposite direction they might have seen tke train in time to step out of the wey. Browning and Koernig, if these are their names, met their deaths near the spot where almost a month ago two little negro boys were run over and killed by a train on the Wabash road. a 8 ' At General Manager Ramsey’s office the chief clerk said the two men were supposed to have been struck by the 8: through Wa- bash train, which runs to Kansas City. We have been unable, owing to the bad condition of the wires, to obtain the full particulars of the accident,“ he said. “‘As we understand it, the men were walkin through the tunnel, which is about 700 feet long, when the train appeared. The dark- ‘ness probably Gegeived them as to which . hat aon * — and they stepped e wrong trac who the men were.“ We Aste Se sag The clerk then left the room to see if any more information had arrived. When he returned he said it was merely a supposi- tion that the Wabash train had struck the men, as a train of the St. Louis, Colorado! & Kansas City Railroad runs through the tunnel at 6 o'clock in the morning, and it might have Killed them. ] TRAINS COME TOGETHER. — — Two Men Killed and Several Injured Near Pilot Grove. Special to The Post-Dispatch, SHDALIA, Mo., Jan. 22.—A north-bound freight train in charge of Conductor Har- rie crashed into a south-bound passenger train on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas at 7 a. m. near Pilot Grove, one mile south of Boonville, Frank the freight engi ) 2 Al McDonald of the p and Hestler of the freight, Conddctors Har- . Bmith of the passenger and Harris freight train were injured. Hestler arris may die. Berry is the son of T. „ & member of the City Council in He leaves a pife and two small > fault seems. 8 with the conductor Kn i . r * / | Ne Knives, Forks or Speons on the. * |BENRY OF BATTENBURG DEAD The Prince Expires of a Fever on His Way to Ma | Madeira. LONDON, Jan. 22,—Prince Henry of Bat- tenburg, husband of the Princess Beatrice of England, who went. to Ashantee in a spe- cial capacity and who contracted fever there, is dead. From the few details reeetved it he Prin in attendance and of the ship's s Prince died at 9 o’clock yesterday The Blonde then returned to Sierre west coast of Africa, from which place t news was cabled to the admiralty, and by that department communicated to Queen and to the Prince of Wales. ; The First Lord of the Admiralty, Hon. George J. Goshen, after consulting with the Queen, has given instructions that the Blonde be ordered to take the remains of the Prince to England. The news was received at Osborne Housé, Isle of Wight, early to-day, and the Queen — 3 Beatrice are prostrated with grief. Prince Henry was the third son of Prince Alexander of Battenburg, uncle of Ludwig IV., Grand Duke of Hesse. He married the Princess Beatrice in 1885. They have four children. He was born Oct. 5, 1858, and was Governor of the Isle of Wight and of Caris- brook Castle. The death of Prince Henry will make a decided difference in the court plans. The pereog of mourning for the late Prince will tend over the coming season, and all the drawing-rooms have been abandoned. While the Prince Battenburg was unpopu- lar or? the whole with the ple, princi- dally because he was a poor German noble- man and therefore considered unworthy of the hand of a Princess of the royal house of England, he was well liked by all those who knew him personally. He was a splen- did, athletic-looking man and a sports- man, and he sailed his own yacht skillfully. To those around him he was unpretending and considerate, and he was a great fa- vorite with the Queen. Previous to his departure for Ashantee @onsiderable ridicule appeared in the En- glish newspapers over the alleged prepara- aoe being made for his departure for the “picnic,” as the expedition to Coomassie Was called, and as it turned out to be. It was said he was going to travel in a spe- cially . saloon carriage and to have a specially prepared cabin on board a special steame® and a mass of other exaggerations of a similar nature was printed, much to the disgust of those interested in the Prince. But subsequent events showed that-all this ridicule was undeserved, as the Prince em- barked like any other officer, on board an ordinary troop ship, and was not treated with any more consideration than would be accorded to an ordinary officer. He ranked as Colonel of an Isle of Wight vol- unteer regiment and was attached to the ex- pedition in a special capacity, although his rank would have entitled him to assume the position of second in command. hen it was finally decided, against the wishes of the Commander-in- „Ben. Lord Wolsely, that Prince Henry of Bat- tenberg and Prince Christian of Schleswig- Holstein, a grandson of Queen Vic a, were to accompany the expedition under Sir Francis Scott, the question arose as to“ whether the bodies of the Princes should be brought home if they were killed or if they succcumed to the terrible swamp fevers pe- culiar to that part of Africa. The Queen decided in the affirmative, and, remember- ing the difficulty experienced in bringing home the remains of the Prince Imperial of France, who was killed in the Zulu war, her majesty ordered that a proper appara- tus for ei the remains be taken to Cape Coast Castle, and consequently it is believed. that the Blonde will either go to Cape Coast Castle from Sierra Leone and that*the remains will be embalmed at the former place, or that the embalming appar- atus will be quickly sent on to Sierra Leone and that the work of embalming the body of the late Prince Henry of Batt®nberg will take place there. * JUSTIGR AT MURPAY’S COURT It's Not the Kind You Read Abeut iz the Law Books. On Jan. 13 two negroes entered the cigar store of Julius Streske, 111 North Eight- tesnth street. One held a revolver at his head, the other rifled the cash drawer. As they left Streske threw a pound weight and cut one of the negroes in the head. That night Officer O’Brien arrested Wm. Wells a negro answering Streske's descrip- tidn. He had a big cut on his head. This, he said he had received in a craps game across the river. Streske positively iden- tified him. At the trial before Judge Murphy Wednes- day Streske identified the man. Officer O’Brien testified that Dr. Cdrroll of 823 North Bleventh street had dressed Wells’ wounds shortly after the scepe in Streske'd. Wells told his story to Judge Murphy and the Judge said his word was as good as Streske’s and that he believed his story of having beer wounded in East St. Louis. He discharged the prisoner. Before the trial Wells had called Sergt. Collins aside, admitted his guilt and agreed to turn up the other man if he could get off with a light sentence. Gergt. Collins had turned up his ac- complice, John Daly, but Judge Murphy. discharged him. HARD ON LUNCH FIENDS. Counters of New York Saloons. Special to The Post-Dispatch. 8 NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—Neither a knife, fork nor spoon will be permitted on a free lunch counter within a few weeks. The man who is fond of soup with his beer will have to dip his head in the bowl or devise some other method of absorbing the liquid without the aid of a spoon. The admirer of slaw will have an opportunity to help himself by the handful, and the lover. of schmierkase will be compelled to wash his hands after 8 he desires a second service of beer with his dainty side dish. As towels will be prohibited from being hung on the bar-rails, the hash-handler and schmierkase swallower will have to wear overalls if he cares for the suit of clothes he ordin&rily arrays himself in. This condition of affairs is to be brough “4 about by the Board of Health, whi add a 2 to the sanitary cod ore j MP) the Editor of the Post- Dlepateb; St. Louis. ö understood that the convention is to be heid T vICKER 23 _ FOR DELEGATES. to Chicago. . THERE HAS BEEN NO DEAL. E HAS ö A Story From Washington Exploded by Bigned Telegrams From Gov. Stone and Mr. Bland. Since the committee which went from St. Louis to secure the Demoératic National Convention for this city returned from Washington .numerous reports have been published, some coming from Washington and others of local origin, regarding an al- leged dicker for the division of Missouri's delegation to the National Convention be- tween the gold standard men and the free silver men. Two days ago one of the city newspapers amplified this rumor and stated that an agreement had been reached, by which Gov. Stone, Mr. Bland, ex-Gov. | Francis and Mr. Maffitt were to be the four delegates-at-large from Missouri. In order to ascertain if there was any basis for this rumor, the Post-Dispatch sent the follow- ing telegram to Gov. Stone at Jefferson City, and to Mr. Bland at Lebanon: : ST. LOUIS, Jan. 20, 1896. | Is rumor correct that you have entered into an agreement for dividing Missouri's delegation to National Convention between silver and gold men? Wire answer. THE POST-DISPATCH, |} In response to this telegram, the following answers have been received, and demon- strate conclusively the utter baselessness of the rumor: JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 20, 1896. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, St. Louis I have never even conferred with anyone on such a subject. I am for a free silver delegation. W. I. STONE, LEBANON, Mo., Jan. A. 1896. I never heard of the rumor. If there ts such rumor, it is wholly false. | * R. P, BLAND. TT AND 10. —— ee A Rich Old Man Weds a Scheelgirl in Arizona. CHICAGO, III., Jan. 22.—A dispatch from Pomona, Cal, says: Children and grand children of James Rogers have been amazed by the inYorma- tion that he married on Sunday last Miss Ida Nelson at the home of che bride’s pa- rents, near Prescott, Ariz. The groom is 77 years old and the bride will be 15 next May. Mr. Rogers has been twice married, his second wife dying three years ago. He six children, many grandchildren and veral great-grandchildren. He is well preserved, genial and,Jevel-headed and has a fortune of about 000 invested in farm lands and bank stocks in Iowa, lots in Des Moities, Io:, and about $100,000 in property in Los Angeles. He has been an active busi.) ness man and was a member of the Iowa Legislature Pie) several years. He came to visit his e ren n Los eles County Missouri Must Send Silver Men 2 3 * 9 r N 0 * 9 N . Wan den W N * ys SOX Oo AANAAY Wo W 1 Werres \ W \ i ’ * N 1 W a" * e Wee . . WY ö N W W N W N 1 ö ow \\\ . , RE W n N * D 1 * x SNH * ‘ SS IM n N n WN N ANN 1 * . 0 Wa WA 7 7 ~~ MX. J N N. INN N ‘REVERIES OF e * * LM’ . g N \ 70 2 Ye ' ~~. Sa eS HAR ee , —— Wg & ~~ RISON : _A WIDOWER. ASS = N Nun . G A D 2 gage | . — ~ a — Busy and Can't See Any One. Tell Them I’m Very last summer. The first signs that the mar- riage was soon to, take pl when all of was transf to left sc pf a the a pretty gitlo NEW TORK BIG FOUR, The Men Who Will Represeat the Em- pire State Republicans. Special to The Post Dispatch. a ALBANY, N. T., Jan. 22.—Now that the matter of national convention locations is settled the question of State delegates to the Republican Convention is uppermost with the machine directors. Already Speak- ish has declared himself in favor of er holding the State Convention in New York ony about be in Carnegie Hall, as Madison Square Gar- is that Thomas C. Platt, Warner Miller, Chauncey M. Depew and Edward Lauter- bach will be thé delegates chosen. It is in New York, because it ig felt that it will be better tostart the Morton boom from the metropolis than from Syracuse. CHICAGO GAS MEN CHECKED, Secretary Hinrichsen Refuses ir — Consolidation Certificates. . CHICAGO, Jan. 22.—The four chief Chi- cago gas companies yesterday took the first step toward testing the question of the right | to consolidate. Resolutions were passed for the consolidation of the Chicago Gaslight and Coke Co., People's Gaslight and Coke file them on the ground neolidete under the companies could not .conselida aw. arch 20. It is likely that it will © den is larger than is necessary, The talk} - Co., Consumers’ Gas Co, and Bquitable 5 Gaslight and Fuel Co., an ca cordance therewith were sent to . The Secretary of State refused to accept or} “WE ANVE 10 SiS 10 FIGHT.” Admiral Gherardi’x:Indiscreet, ag nn Ne A ame 2 . " , Speech in New Tork, “WE MIGHT BE BOTT The Speaker Thinks “Old LED UP.” Monroe Was Right,” But the Venezuelans Area Sorry Lot. NEW YORK, Jan. 22—The New York Commandery of the Military Order of For- eign Wars of the United States held a meet- ing in the Brevoort House last night. the business mgeting a dinner Rear Admiral Gherardi mad After was given. e the chief ad- dress of the evening. He said: e English are ag stubborn as we a and they are just as proud. ‘We have inher- wishes. to fight with * i 15 — A i not there is not that old Mo 82. 2 ; 7922 f 188 1 22 5 5182 1 i wn ships have ever eas t know | ** 4 8 frequently so Able ie sketch a plan of SHOCKED BY ELECTRICITY: Peculiar Mishap to Mrs. Steele While Boarding a Trolley Car. A trolley car on the Bellefontaine road became charged with electricity at 5:30 p. m., Tuesday, and three persons were se- hock ‘eee se BS The car was going west. At Broadway rs. - , e of the ex-police officer, signalled to get on. She grasped the brass handles and placed her foot on the tron step. This gave the current full play. She became black in the face. There was a panic inside the car. Finally the conductor caught hold of the trolley and pulled it from the wire. t the same instant Mrs. Steele fell to the street. She was carried into the car and taken to her home at 2108 North Eleventh str Dr. Graves was called and pronounced h seriously injured. . * SHE 1S 80 AND HE IS Yet Miss Wilson aad Cornelius Vander- dilt, dr., May Be Engaged. | Special to The Post-Dispatch. NEW TORK. Jan. 22.—Whether. Miss Gracé Wilson will be Mrs. Cornelius * derbilt, Jr., is a question that has not n settled yet in the drawing- rooms of Murray Hill. It is currently reported to be true. That young Mr. Vanderbilt is enthralled by the charms of Miss Wilson bas n evi- dent for several months. It is said his father disapproves of the match en account of the disparity of ages (Miss Wilson ‘a COUNTRY CIRCULATION. FROM A LETTER TO OHAS. R. JONES, EDITOR AND MANAGER. In reference to the country circulation of the Post-Dispatch which had deen carried on at a loss to the paper, your Committee xoted particularly what effect the increase in price, which took place on January Ist, would have on its circulation, but it was not possible, at the time of rendering this report, for your committee to determine this precisely. To date the percent- age of loss has not been more than twenty per cent, and we have reason to helieve that the first loss will be the greatest, especially inasmuch as your canvassers in the country were withdrawn during the holidays, and have just resumed work. We have examined the letters of your Country Agents and find that by far the largest percentage of them are well pleased with the change, and will push the paper more vigorously than before. There has been no loss of circulation in the city, however.” On trary, the circulation in the city has steadily increased during month and during the past two months. ; I Then ! England is spending hundreds of thousands of pounds annually on her coaling stations and fortifications at Halifax and St: Lucia. Every point about these fortifications is closely guarded. No workman is permitted to know the extent of the work and the a ag workmen are at eee OLYMPIC GAMES TO DATE. There Will Be Bicycle Races in the Shadow of Hymettus Hill. Special to The Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—Considerable in- terest is shown in the revival of the Olym- pic games which take place at Ath Greece, in April. The station at Hymne is now being fitted up for the accommoda- tion of 30, 000 persons. Mr. Averoff, a wealthy Greek merchant of Alexandria, has donated $100,000 for this purpose. The Crown Prince of Greece and his brothers are much interested in the event] and the entire fund raised in Greece for the rebnild- ing of the noted amphitheater amounts to $193,000. The King has promised to award the prizes of silver olive wreaths and spe- cial commemorative postage stamps will be issued by the Government, the proceeds “0 ae 75 8 2 t is intended to finish the station in - ble, but only part of it will be ready. for the sports in the spring. It is that when the structure is finished the Seating. 0 city’ will be 70,000. It forms a natura hollow between two of the lowest spurs of past 8 * sues * f " * „ % n ot “ee OG = ; Se: 1 * * 2 A FOUR-STORY — Ale Company Building Should Have Been Condemned. The bodies of three firemen from which the life had been crushed by falling floors were taken from the ruins of the building at 415 North Broadway. Three others, slightly injured, were rescued during the night by the firemen, who worked steadily by the light of the flickering lanterns, while a drizzling rain fell monotonously upon the ghastly wreck. . The following were killed: . JOHN STANTON, Chemical Company No. 1, 2708 Gamble, aged 36 years, married, two children, . NIMROD KAY KERLEY, Salvage Corps No. 1, 913 North Garrison avenue, aged 23 years, , three children. AMES-RODDY, Salv Co No. south Sixth street, aged 23 yeare Sumer The injured are: * CAPT. JOHN GLANVILLE, Salvage Corps No. 2, crushed by falling walls, hands lacerated; not dangerously injured; un- married; age 28; residence, 3217 Laclede avenue. REINHARDT MILLER, Salvage Corps O. 2, partially-suffocated and bruised: mar- ried, three children; age 82; residence, 7 Shenandoah street. GEORGE RUGKER, Chemigal Compan No. 1, badly bruised by talline A eraf — and a son of Assistant Chief ucker. . OWEN HINES, #oreman of Truck No. 6 bruised ana partially suffocated: unmar- ried; age 32; residence, 3506 Market street. E. McCARTHY, Truck No. 6, burn shocked by live wire. * W W. GREER, Truck No. bu shocked by live wire. * . All were young, but experienced men tried fire fighters every oné of them—al- With the exception of Stahton they must have met death almost without warning. The crash came so quickly and so unex- pectedly that there was no chance of escape and it was only by the greatest good for- tune that the death roll did not include dozen more. At least that ny men were in the base- ment tlietr — before the building collapsed, but hey had been ordered out and the last one had barely reached the sidewalk when the third floor, the wooden ‘girders of which had been burned away, fell, carrying everything down. ,The first and second floors went with it into the base- ment. Seven firmemen were on the first floor at the time. George Rucker of Salvage Corps, No. 2, was standing near Roddy and ‘the first intimation he had of danger was the crashing of the falling timbers. Before he could escape the floor sank with him and he was pitched headlong to the basement, He caught a glimpse of Roddy’ standing one e ladder as he fell and shouted to him to look out. In some way he escaped the maas of debris and landed at the elevator shaft, from where he was taken, bruised and bleeding, by his comrades a few mo- ments later. ri Chief Evan of the Salvage Corps was standing within a ta feet of Rucker and Roddy when the crash came, but made his way out to the sidewalk, where he found Chief Swingley. 5 The two chiefs recognized immediately the awfulness of the catastrophe and firemen were ordered at ofice to begin the work of rescue. Streams were kept playing on the ruins, however, which were still smoking. but in a little time the fire was entirely quenched and the task of teafing away the debris begun. It was slow work at first and like satisfactory progress, Above them was a heavy which the rain fell slowly and n either side towered the buildi 7 . * 7 Fire Chiefs and Coroner Say the A M ways prompt to respond to the call of duty. leaden sky, from - 2 * — > x 2 $ * a9 rd * “eA: * 4 2 * ws 8 THREE BRAVE MEN KILLED, a . x 7 2 2 * * 4. * Jule 82 et the men found it difficult to make anything 2 2 4 5 ,
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Meere CA W ẽ ww Derr 2 Nee eee een oe 1 * . Sao 8 9 as we tet N * g ay he , r 8 * e 8 Ws” Bee ce r * > 1 N . * > * store > 1 Be. 3 „ ee 5 maa: Sue ea oe ‘ 2 . N at tra rt os err. ‘ 8 „ . 9 Let ? 172 7 pai ne Nei e a 7 ‘ * 2 . 17 rr . 7 Pits N W os n i 5 1 450% Sor 8 ee * 7 7% ö 5 * . 2 a and I think he is rine Sky and with two heav hae his life was dlowly bein as the ba f attack and men tolled on on. pati daylight \feebly ck 15 foreman still under t im- rds. timbers,” said Stan- ag crushed out of me, I “don't t t thin I — stand it very much onge 8 that I feel that am pf hoe — aay is N under me Awhile ago I spoke to him, t no answe “Are you burned?” Chief Bwingley asked Stanton. No; but I am almost gone, came back the answer in little 15 5 2 than a whisper. Bianto that is the laßt they heard of John anton. ues: but I can | d : tad both 1 y aot ea training 1 Ne e fire departmen ent had first alarth, and had the flre pacts the third floor before the: second sent 2 2 O’ Malle heard ‘the watchman and detective yell “Fire!” and with a couple of patrolmen ran to the scene. More officers were soon on hand and preparations were madé to/ control the crowd of spectators the police knew would appear as soon as the theaters dismissed their their patrons. There was no apparent resson to appre- pene that the fire would 11 dis@strous. he Aloe Company’s stock nc ie highly inflammable and the not gained any considerable average looker-on would have laid ~ ~ wy f TT Tu) —— S un˙α 141 — 7 Oooh fen E2055 6 ALOE BUILDING AS IT APPEARED WIE DF tat. Time and again they a out to him, telli him to bear up until they could reach him, but no word came back. It was 3 ours after this that they came upon his e was dead when they found him, oo Rg wiih is face to the gloomy timbers resting ross his breast. His face was not dis- gured in any way and death must have oie from the slow, remorseless erushing of the heavy beams. For more than eight hours—five of which he was conscious of ‘his pie owtul pesition—he had lain at the bot- 6 ghastly heap of ruina, knowing squeezed out Dy the weight resting on his chest. Relief came at last in uncdnsciousness. d it must have been about 6 o'clock when Ra? 8 re to his surroundings. te} ag ag A y was found his fire hat, y “4 failing timber, showin that te ae had barely escaped instan x was known that Kerley and, Rodd # toh lf tn the basement, and the latter own EA. te directly, b 1 4 where them to it and during ott that pe aged — * of the imprisoned stood es the wall, *. silently . work of the resc spoke rk him, but even the firemen, tomed they were to sim aot we ity ey worked. mo ‘more slowly 14 expecting — me Ne laddes, fe just 5 the foors te and. Parby mmer was ‘his side. as evident that he had mot d time t 5 wove. but had 8 oned et the wall untti life w ed out m by the weight of the “debris above was nothifig in the expression of his 2 Be e had suffered, and he 9 al- ply from the 8 he falling timbers, Not as lift. of Y and carried It to the am 0 Deen 8 * they e an okt saan: the excitement would all be over in fifteen minutes and that the damage could be cov- ered by four figures. Wo one there knew that the building was a rotten old shell and that the destruction of the supports of one floor meant the collapse of the entire structure. uble was @Xperienced in entering the house. The doors seem to have been the strongest part of the building. After a few vain efforts to break in the front door the firemen entered by the second-story front window The fire seemed to be on the third floor. The front and rear doors were finally forced, the water tower was erected on Broadway and a — quantity of water was being thrown The fire seemed to be practically under control and the Salvage Corps entered the bullding. They went first into the base- mente A detachment of firemen were on the first floor in front of the building bs: sev- eral lines of hose, and a squad of salvage men was ordered there. hey went up⸗ st d were in the rear of the buliding en the first floor just as Chemical Company No. 1, headed by Ca or John Stanton and George Rucker, tri to force their way through the smoke furthér into the building. | 2 e the 22 e ‘girders suppor the third flo had burned throu ing, floor and the 8 on it fell. — 5 floor in the rear of the rie gave way The entire manent fell on the back part ot the first John Gilanvill Six men—Capt. Reine Miller, Nimrod Kerley we Capt Bian oddy of the Salvage Corps, an ton d George Rucker of Chemical Company N 1 Were caught in the ruina. The other men 5 the building retreated from front and r The cojlapse o the — n aware — o please a hun re, and the f broke out afresh, e entombed men — missed and every effort of every man at work was directed to saving them An immense flood of, water was turned o the blasing h above and in front and rear. The en nearest the pile of debris could hear above the ie aplash of water of steam anguished and hiss b — 8 coming the flames b of water, cut their . to „ the ed where t the debris on t See there that hy gl A. ale shell had broken to just the condi. a wee 6 , . , my ye W * 4 1 4 1 — 2 8 ¥ Oe ee 3 5 5 115 the K ars 89 * * n eS. ‘ aed * ». REMOVING STANTON'S BODY FROM THE RUINS. * drowned by the deluge from the hose. He Was taken out in ten minutes after the col- lapse of the bufiding. apt. Glanville was next rescued. He was not diy hurt, though he was reported dead. The rescuers reached him about mid- night. They could hear him long before they reached him, and it took several minutes to cut the timbers from around him 80 that he One incident which diverted the crowd was the bursting of a hose at a point where a number of handsomely dressed women just from the theater were grouped. While the work of rescuing the buried firemen was going on Dr. R. M. Kerley, father of Nimrod Kay Kerley, appeared. e Was accompanied by a negro man sery- ant. They were both very much excited — Dyes have scrupulous dealers urge upon their customers. The only Way to insure success in home dye- use only the Diamond, the strongest, ‘| fastest and most successful of all dyes. eneral di- At 6:30 his personal charge én 4 Poat-Dispatch er ran across him in the ne the Chief was visibly af- fected. His drawn and ‘care- worn and when he spoke his voice betrayed the motion he felt. Ss if 4 terrible affair,” he Said. “When I reached the building, about six minutes after the alarm was turned saw e fire was burning on 48 th floor. There a not om be muc . ce 0 And we would fight. 1 lines to the floor. I the 4 6 to the stock ought yt fire fre to Wanted to 4 as much as ble, and could. be confined to that floor. 800 ter. firemen entered the building it was fire was much more serious . Then the larger on, as well as the “after half an hour’s hard work it seemed as df we were getting the fire under control in the upper ries. The vage Corps and quite a sun r of firemen were on the second and third floors endeavoring to save the stock. This was the situation when the upper floor gave way and fell, carrying the other floors with it. There was a succes- sion of crashes as the accumulating weight would strike each floor. “I realized at once that some men must have necessarily been buried in the ruin When the crash came I was standing * at the front entrance of the building. As soon as possible mien ‘were set to work t rescue the victims, but it was slow work had to be abandoned from time to time to fight the flames. It was not until after mid- night that the labor of removing the debris eau be commenced in a systematic man- the geen that the e Now, as to the cau * , this ca e ee saa s he spoke ef Swi ley ointed to the hollow shell 75 the build ding where ache en- tire interior, from the dle to the rear, had been carried Away by the falling mass. sgn lie] * 70 K. ana fi Tan cleat age ty fy alt ‘ iit 0 f ’ 1 y j 1 6 f N 2 Steil. I. «| n! i . 1 * ul Mee | ye yp * . iat atl N 2 fla myself, b = Wodnosclay and Thursday, To adjust losses sustained . by Smoke and Water. WILL OPI FRIDAY ‘MORNING WAIT FOR IT. | SONNEN ‘ELD’S. — —7— OSLO EOE A CLE I CT SEE THE DAZZLING DIAMOND DISPLAY IN OUR BROADWAY SHOW WINDOW. Our new importations of Gems are the finest ever shown in St. Louis. The exquisite. settings (exclusive designs), the produc- tions of our own factory, cannot be duplicated in America for beauty and originality. 2 Prices Are Very Low When the Fine Qualities Are Considered. BROADWAY, MERMOD & JACCARD'S, reger. end for Illustrated Jewel aadSiiverware Catalog. Mailed free. * * of — the top floor should not have carried hit A peg = From the ex- tent of the fire r an instant doubted that the building _ Would stand practically intact. Yet, now I know how it Was con- structed, I wonder that the floors could sustain the weight they. were ordinarily asked to Twice 218 a month have we had illua- trations of What negligence and failure enforce the ordinances may lead to. It an outrage that such a building as should be allowed to go uncondemned, In case of fire they are simply death-traps for ; yet the firemen must face the danger and take what.comes. This building was nothing but a shell. “This fearful loss of life has nearly dis- trécted in ao and I cannot h reproaching although I khow,that I am not to lame. Neither to Chief Wane, who ordered a men into the building, but could not pate such a result. The men have wa ed nobly, well knowing that the re- maining floors m with cken way at any time and bury them w eir comrades, CHIEF EVAN 8 HEARTBROKEN. Grieving Over the Death of His Brave Salvage Workers. Capt. Chanes Evans, chief of the Salvage Corps, was at work on thé ruins early Wednesday morning. He had been there all night. He was wit 1 fee = ton, aie we Kerley when cir lives were ne 5 the * e r floo tu met their * aa where they w Che hag t9 make on his oF pe was: n’t const from death a narrow one 5 I had been r don’t blame oar one for the death of my men, tain. “There was absolutely nothing ay cats “ordered pate 0 en were on shy ton nein tne ventral portion was tap J erg was from above. hat it was it Fee & terrific cred. * 185 9 i is ar — force is not sufficient to loosen a floor- C. WHO 18 RESPONSIBLE? Coroner Wait Says He Will Endeavor to Develop This. That the calamity was due to the rotten- ness of timbers in the bulldmg was evident from the popesrance of the ruins. There was very li fire. This was shown by the uncharred appearance of all the woodwork, save that in the immediate vicinity of the elevator shaft. Coroner Walter J. Wait says he will make —.— effort to fix the responsibility for the Dr. ait visited the ruins during the morn- He was indignant at the evidence. on nd that the building was a death- was indignant that it had not been ong since condemned and told a Post-Dis- patch r rter that he intended finding out wh such aetion had not been taken. tten joists and overloading of the floors evidently caused the collapse,“ said Coroner Wait. “I shall not conclude the inquest until I have exhausted every means of finding out why such a building was per- tted to stand and remain occupied. By king at those woe anyone can see that merely moving a heavy safe over one of the upper floors would have been danger- ‘pus, — to see how they re- re- 2
Page 3
a N in this town, ‘with a vie over to keeping the | | their "oe baa = Ch* . e y Co. 8 the b ing. E. An dition. * 5 1 4 ‘ lected ren the bulld- hl merely collec tg pn with it. had no other conn Mr. Anderson. “All repairs or other work on the building were left to Mr. Mc- Clure, the owner. short while age the Aloes had some alterations made in the building. Whether it was braced by the workmen I do not know.“ When the statements of Chief 1725 and Coroner Wait that the buflding death trap were repeated to Cha Clure of the Hope Mining Co., the owner, said: “The building was inspected but 8 short time o. There is nothing in that state he inspection was made at 59 2 - & o- he ment. . stance and by an — eel employed b +, Jand also by the city. Building Commissioner Randall says that the building had never been inspected’ by t city so far as he knows, ae It is not the duty of this department. h id, “to make such inspections unless we We called upon to do so. Of course, if the owners of the building or the occupants were to ask us to make an —s we would do so, but not otherwise. 9 have but five inspectors in the department and they have 3,000 new buildings to lo after all the time. You see, there are about 12,000 new buildings a year erected In this city and it is easy to figure out 175 much time five men have for inspeeting did bufid- ings. I ought to have at least twenty-five men for such work and then I would have a chance to do something.” With the force at my disposal it is simply impossible for me to*pay any attention’ te buildings like the one which eollapsed. The insurance companies should look out for that and see that they are condemned when they be- come unsafe.“ GLANVILLE’S EXPERIENCE. Heard Capt. Stanton’s Last Words While Unable to Aid Him. When Capt. Glanville was removed to the home of Capt. Evans over the Salvage Corps headquarters, near Seventh and Lo- cust streets, tender-hearted little Mrs. Evans busied herself * — things 80 that the bruised and exhausted fireman would rest as comfortably as kind treat- ment and careful nursing could insure. Capt. Glanville was suffering so from the shock caused by being pinioned underneath a smoldering pile of debris and momentarily expecting death for seven hours that he was delirious. Mrs. Evans sat beside the in- jured fireman and soothed his fevered brow with the soft touch of her hand. Finally Glanville, under the care of Mrs. Evans, showed signs of returning consciousness. He opened his eyes and quickly recognized the kind little wife of his chief. “How did I get here?“ was his first ques- tion. Mrs. Evans told him how he had been rescued. “I remember now,” he said. “It was about 10:30 o’clock, I believe, when those floors caved in. I was buried beneath a pile of rubbish. The smoke overcame me after I had been buried about an hour, and I fainted. After a while I was brought to my senses by hearing moans. They seemed to be almost at my ears, and I called out: ‘For God's sake help me.’ Oh. I’m dying,’ came the reply. Who are you?’ I asked. He moaned ‘Stanton’ so faintly that I could hardly catch the name, and that was ‘all I heard from him. Tell me, Mrs. Ev- ans, is Stanton alive?’’ At this juncture Dr. William Kier ar- rived. He found that Glanville was badly bruised, but that he suffered. more danger rom the overwrought: condition of his nerves than from his bodily hurts. Opiates were administered and Glanville went to sleep. Dr. Kier left word with Mrs. Evans that nobody was to talk to Glanville. When a Post-Dispatch reporter called at Capt. Evans’ quarters Mrs. Evans repeated the doctor’s instructions and told of her con- versation with Glanville. a. n THE VICTIMS’ FAMILIES. Relations of Stanton, Kerley Roddy Prostrated by Grief. Captain John Stanton was foreman at Engine House No, 15, and belonged to Chem- ical Corps No.1. He had been on the Fire Department seven years and before that was a conductor on the Cass avenue street car line. Capt. Stanton was the first foreman of the Water Tower truck. He lived at 2708 Gam- ble street and leaves a widow and tw.» young children. He was the oldést man of the vic- tims, and was just 86. Wednesday mornin it had been reported that he was alive an this cheered his wife seorcewhst, but when she received the news fes Bath she was prostrated. Capt, Stanton was widely known among the firemen, as there was not a more popular man nor mo willing worker on the force. and At the home of Nimrod — Kerley, 913 North Garrison avenue, his wife and three children were waiting in terrible suspension Wednesday morning to hear from the fire, hoping against hope that the husband and father might be taken out alive. | Key. as young Kerley was always calle was 23 years old and had been marri about six years. He was a son of Dr. R. M. Kerley, ex-stperintendent of the Female Hospital. He had been in the service of the Salvage Corps only since last December, but in that short time had become well- known and liked. James Roddy was unmarried and 28 years of age. He had been in the Salvage Corps service about four years. Previous to that time he was a moulder. He was a son of Peter Roddy, a e enter at 831 South Sixth street. Young ddy lived with his parents and two sisters and three brothers. Mrs. Roddy had not been told of her son's death at a late hour 8 morning. as it is feared the shock would kill her. The brothers and sisters were prostrated by the news of his death.’ At the request of the comrades of the dead firemen, Coroner Wait permitted the removal of the bodies to Bohle's undertak- ing establishment instead of to the Morgue. SCENES AT THE MORGUE. Two Mysterious Women Wanted to View Capt. Stanton’s Remains. Shortly after daylight a crowd number ing over 500 men, women and children, composed largely of morbid curlosity-seek- ers, assembled in front of the Morgue. When the ambulance bearing the bod Stanton arrived the crowd was so Stabe that the police had to be called to drive the . peo back. en @ passage was cleared the ambu- lance drove into the Morgue yard and the tes were closed, shutting out all except ose who could show they’ had business here. The lifeless form was tenderly taken 8 the ambulance and placed upon a slab. Supt. Fred Mack washed the features as far as possible all traces of the manner in which the fireman met his death: Late in the a the body was turned over to the undertaking firm ot Cullen & ortly after the body had been removed the undertakers a woman about 30 . the body had she broke into a . ng and left without giving 8. About half an hour later another woman t dressed of about the same age and rich ‘ee the Morgue and also the body of Stanton. When informed that ; | turned over ly asked to view ne body had been to an under- e under, 3 . 5 1 von ; 8 sing, e about to the northwest corner of Fourth st in 2 building 9 * occupied, tue b 1 was necessitated by the growth of the business and the desire of the firm to t of Mr. 8 Mr. and Treasurer. Th ' The entire four g at 415 North Broadway were occupied by the company. ‘The business was conducted in departments, with a manager in charge of each. Thirty-séven people were 12 * a number of whom were paid from Fi. to $3,500 a year. H. Hernstein was man- ager of the surgical instrument department. All of the clerks reported for duty Wednes- day morning and were sent home. Dave Aloe, the only member of the firm in the city, will open an office somewhere down- town to-day and will at once cast about for a temporary building in which to carry on the business. Mr. Hernstein, when seen by a reporter this morning, said it would be impossible to estimate the loss. The stock carried is valued at $200,000, and if it is totally de- stroyed the loss will be fully $200,000, as the estimate does not include fixtures. The loss by water on steel goods is generally as heavy as by fire,and he thought the salvage would be very small. As to the insurance he was not so well informed, but he believed the policies on actual stock,exclusive of fixtures,were $150,- 000, so that at best the company would be a heavy loser. The value of the fixtures and the insurance carried on them he knew N about. The loss to the compere Mr. Hernstein said, would be irreparable in many respects, and could not be estimated in dollars and cents. There are many things which it has taken the company twenty-five years to ac- cumulate that are lost and can never be re- ng This is particularly true of the iscs for grinding fine lenses and tools and instruments of that nature which it has taken years to test and perfect. President Sidney Aloe is in Philadelphia, where he was married at 5:30 o’clock es- ay evening to Miss Amanda Kirschbaum, aughter of Kirschbaum, a millionaire clothing manufacturer of the Quaker City. The bride and groom were to have left on their wedding trip last night, but a tele- gram announcing the company’s loss was sent to Mr. Aloe, which, if it reached him, probably resulted in a complete change of their plans, and it is not unlikely that Mr. — Mrs. Aloe will reach here by to-mor- LOSSES AND INSURANCB. The Aloe Company Was Protected to the Extent of $106,500.. The Aloe Company’s insurance on thelr stock amounted to $106,500. One $7,500 policy is with thé Norwich Union; $5,000 with the Phoenix of England; $3,000 with the Traders’ of Chicago: $2,500 each with the London Assurance, Home, N. T., Hartford, Transatlantic, North German, Hamburg-Bremen, Lan- cashire, Sun of England, American of Phil- adelphia, Commercial. Union, Pacific, Scot- tish Union and National, Western Canadian, Phoenix of New Tork. ichigan, New Hampshire, Rutgers, Virginia, Northern England, Delaware, Phoenix of Hartford, Imperial, Union of Philadelphia, Minnesota Fire, Atlas, New Hampshire, Western Un- derwriters’,. Caledonian, Fireman's Fund, British American and Royal England; $2,000 each with the Springfield, F. & M. and Re- liance of Philadelphia; $1,500 with the Lion of England, Allemannia of Pittsburg, West- chester, Milwaukee Mechanics’ and Uflited Firemen's of Pennsylvania; $1,000 each with the American of Boston and Capitol of New Hampshire. . The building is owned by Charles D. Mc- Clure, the well-known capitalist. His insur- ance amounts to $25,000, consisting’ of three $5,000 policies in the Continental, North British Mercantile and American Central; $3,000 in the Phoenix of Hartford: $2,500 each with the Sun and St. Paul, and $2,000 in the Prussian National. C. R. Corwith of Chicago owns the five- story brick stone front building at 417 North Broadway. This is Jordan’s cutlery store. Small damage to building and Jordan’s stock. The Van Studdiford estate owns the build- ing at 411 North Broadway, occupied by Reid’s shoe store. The insurance on Reid's stock amounts to. $49,000. he stock was damaged slightly by water. The Sonnenfeld Millinery Company occu- — the fourth and fifth floors at 417 North Broadway and sustained a small loss by water. Strauss’ saddlery store on: Sixth was flooded in the basement. The skylights of the building at 409 Broadway were broken. On the west wall of the collapsed building at the front hangs a large clock. During the fire it never stopped running ahd was still ticking at noon ednesday. WINDOWSMASHER CAUGHT. He Was in the Act ef Rifling F. W. Humphrey’s Show Window. The window smasher has been captured. He is an ex-convict, a negro, and gives his name as Gus Norris. “For six weeks there has been an epidemic of window smashing in St. Louis. Show windows have been smashed night after night and contents of the windows stolen, the offenders escapin before policemen cou respond to the cras of “falling at loss on valuable French plate glass alone has been enor- mous. Every effort bas been made by the authorities to apprehend the miscreant, but without success until last night. The capture was effected b Namee of the Central Police Patrolman McCormick and Private Watch- man Schmartz. . They were walking west on Pine past the establishment of F. W. Humphrey & Co., ass around on nt ot the store hey hed. A brick had been hurled through it. At the lamp post a colored man was standing. They arrested him. Severa! passers-by stated they had seen him throw the brick through the Window. At the Four Courts he was recog- nized as an-ex-convict and gave the name of Gus Norris. At 7:40 o’clock, just one hour earlier, the show-window of ard Roos’ establish- ment, 514 Locust street, had been-smashed and a $50 fur cape stolen. Norris was iden- tified in connection with that also. He had sold the cape for N at a Morgan street sec- ond-hand store, returning down-town im- mediately. CLAIMS HE WAS ROBBED, Contractor Driscoll Says Highwayme Relieved Him ef $265. 1S John Driscoll, a contractor of 5883 Page avenue, reported to the police that on Mon- day night he was assaulted by highway- men at Page and Pendleton avenues, who the police arrested W we A by | His Message “Glowed With the Posi divisional line separating British Guinea, the Senator said that under in defense of what a marshalling bling their navies, a world arms, knocked him down and af K him | Severe beating robbed him of $86 me: gra 1 na $y " . ‘ ELAND: CRITICISED. * —— CL — * bilities ef War“ and Olney's Letter “Almost‘Incendiary.”: WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 22.~In the Senate to-day Mr. Wolcott of Colorado strongly opposed the report of the Foreign Relations Committee on the Monroe doc- rine. tion to enl the circumstances it will ordinarily see to be the part of wisdom to refrain at pres- ent from further public comment upon a subject of so sensitive and delicate a char- ac er. The resolution which the Committee on Fore Relations had reported, the effect of which might be in his opinion reach ing, as affecting our policy and relations toward other friendly governments, re- quired, he said, some careful investigation. “The few remarks I shall make will. be chiefly to the effect that the so-called Mon- roe doctrine has been misapplied to the pene ag J controversy; that so much of Presi- pe onroe’s message as referred to the colonization of portions of America by Eu- ropean powers could have no applicability to any ndary dispute now existing in South America; that the hostility to the ex- tension by European ers of their sys- tems to any portions of this hemisphere, as expressed in that message, had especial reference to the systems of government which were based on the divine right of kings, and which were directed to the over- throw of all republics, wherever existing; that the Monroe doctrine was in nowise intended as insisting upon republican forms of government in this hemisphere or as committing this Government to maintain the doctrine outside its own borders or ex- cept as its own integrity might be affected: that this country is embarking upon a new and different policy from the one laid down by our fathers, and that from 1821 until now 8 — 2 declined to define e s0-calle onroe doctrin it as a rule of action. . “There has been much tension fo past few weeks. The letter of the . of State to Mr. Bayard was, from a diplo- matic standpoint of view, almost incendiary. The President’s message glowed with the possibilities of war. Members of both Houses of Congress, not to be outdone, followed the President's suggestion as to the appoint- ment of a commission with feverish haste. Just what the committee is to do, or how it is to do it, nobody knows, but we have created it and it stands as yet more a ‘menace than a guarante@of peace. ‘The efforts of the Government to fire the national heart have not been unavail- ing, nor was the work difficult. There is discontent too, with existing conditions in many sections of the country, and men feel that any change, even war with a for- eign country, could not make matters worse, and might bring improvement. There are all over the West and South men who work on their farms and find the grain they raise little more valuable for food than as fuel, who know that the railroads which charge them for the transportation of their products are largely owned in Great Bri- tain, and either prasperous or H insolvent are fostered and proteeted and managed by Federal courts. They also view with dis- trust the close financial relations exist- ing between the bankers of the East and those of London, and they would welcome any event, even war, that would result, as they believe war would result, in destroy- ing these relations and lead us to rely upon our resources alone to embrace economic policies which would not be dependent on those of foreign countries. Thoughtlessness and weak and ignorant these views may be, but the person who denies théir existence is not familiar with the conditions or opin- ions in many States of the Unton.There has never been a doctrine more misunderstood or misapplied than the so-called Monroe doctrine. It is and ever has been, without recognition by other countries and has al- ways been refused the approval of Con- gress. Not only was the Monroe doctrine the di- rect outcome of English suggestion, but in all the wars for independence fought in swamps and jungles and in the fever-in- fested districts of these tropical provinces of South Africa, and in the long struggles for liberty which drenched the Spanish col- onies in America with the blo of. patri- ots, British volunteers ever fought in the front of battle. Without Great Britain’s aid Venezuela might not be free.“ „President Monroe, the Senator contin- ued, protested not 1 despotic gov- ernment, but against its forcible extension by the dreadful 2 alliance in this West- ern world of which he stood in well-ground- ed fear. Congress had failed to give the Monroe doctrine official Sanction and when a Congréssional resolution respecting Panama was under discussion Congress expressly refused to commit itself to the Monroe doc- frine in any form. „The Monroe doctrine is essentially a doc- trine of self-defense, promulgated for our own preservation and for no other purpose. Our country in 1823 was sparsely settled and its boundaries but vaguely defined. To-day | our own borders are defined, our Govern- ment eternally planted on the solid rock. | No danger threatens us from without. We are menaced by no foreign foe. “The passage of the resolutions reported by the committee at this time can do no good and perhaps little harm, but their in- troduction only adds another faggot to the fire which ought not to be permitted longer to burn. From a point of view which I am presenting, the diplomatic correspondence was, on our side unnecessarily irritating, the message of the President ill-advised, and the creation of a commission with no facilities for investigation not shared by us all and without invitation by the parties in interest, was hasty and premature. We have made it infinitely more difficult for Great Britain to accept arbitration by our demonstrative diplomacy and volunteer commiission. nn my opinion there will be no war. It will be avoided, not because our position towards Great Britain in her dis- ute with Venezuela is tenable, for I think I ave shown its unsoundness, and it has been rejected by the press and public opinion of every first-class power in the world. Not because by our moderation and wisdom we avert the possibilities of war, but because Great Britain will yield the whole contro- versy rather than face the horrors of such a war over such a question. | 4 ‘J i e isbamna. she is yet en- Joba N O'Meara at the Holt. N ce 3 of the eae , — — — 8 0 * The Organization Commfttee of the St. Louis Democracy, or the “new movement,” has begun operations by i meeting of the pr of the new m 1 * t th ity con the pant Wook: a mittee to 9 50 et has been enan atch reporter. eg . rome tele list we will select one man for each precinct whose duty it shall be to call of his constituents for the the m rs of the the b of repre- y bein Democratic raction thereof. eompleted by the, evening of next hen the new movement will be fully ed for busi- ness and we propose to make s hum.” HADN'T ARARD OF If. President geullin Doesn't Know a Thing About His Men’s Grievance, If a petition for a reduction of hours signed by 300 conductors and motormen has been submitted to John Scullin, President of the Union Depot Railway, he knows nothing about it. J heard that such a petition was being prepared,“ said Mr. Scullin Wednesday, “and I asked the superintendent of the Union Depot Line if such was the case, He said that the rumor was unfounded.” . Employes of the Tower Grove division of the Union Depot Line are complaining about the number of hours they are obliged to work. They make six trips one day and seven the next. Every trip averages about one hour and fifty-five minutes. Mr. Scullin says that Rev: Fr. Huber of St. Vincent de Paul Church is inciting the con- ductors and motormen to demand a reduc- tion of hours. The swing men, who operate the extra cars during the morning and evening, have the main complaint. They say that they are compelled to work fifteen out of twenty-four hours. * f Following is the petition said to have been submitted to Superintendent Murphy of Union Depot Company? „We, the undersigned, do hereby petition and beg of vou to look into the number of hours and mileage that we are compelled to make for a day’s work, for there is not a man who can stand to work these hours dav in and day out for 30 days in a month. Most of us are compelled to do so as long as we can endure the physical strain for the reason that we have familfes and can- not afford to be idle for even a day. “We beg of you to look into the ‘swing’ runs, which now-make more miles and earn less pay than heretofore. We pray you will give this petition your earliest atten- tion and-adjust the wrongs that now exist, and allow us a reasonable number of hours for a day’s work. This is the wish of every employe on your road, and we assure you that by granting it you will not only give satisfaction to your men, but obtain better service.” 1 ~* ASSAULTED THE FATARR. John Lestrade Objected to Thesdere Kreiser’s Attentions to Miss Lestrade. Lizzie Lestrade yesterday swore out a warrant in Justice Wyatt’s court against Theodore Kreiser, charging him with as- sauit with intent to kill upon her father, John Lestrade. Lestrade is a well-known saloon-keeper, residing at the end of the electric car line on Broadway. Kreiser is a conductor on that road. The alleged assault was made last Wednesday and it is alleged that a man named Herrick participated in it. Lestrade is about @ years of age and his assailant is a young man of 2. Accordin to Miss Lestrade’s statement, Herrick an Kreiser, who had been indulging freely, met Lestrade on the way to the terminus of the electric line. Bad feeling existed between Herrick, who is a carpenter, and trade, and, accord- ing to Mrs. Lestrade, Kreiser was urged by Herrick to do.up the old man, He thereup- on .knocked him down, as is alleged, with a pair of brass knucks and also kicked him about the head and y. Lestrade was removed to his home at the time of the assault and Drs. Moeller and Doyle at- tended him. Monday he became delirious, and it is thought he may have suffered con- 3 of . N us tice yatt t evening held Kreiser under a bond of $1,000 for his appearance for trial next Saturday. Bond was prompt- ly given with r, the Collinsville avenue butcher, as security. Kreiser em- — denies that he used any blunt nstrument or brass knuckles in his as- sault on Lestrade and says the entire affair was nothing but @ rough and tumble fight, and that he has already been fined for as sault by a Belleville Justice of the Peace. The fact that Lestrade objected to Krei- ser’s attentions to his daughter is given by neighbors as the cause for the assault. GOLD CURE DAMAGE surr. Charles Johnson’s $100,000 Action Against Dr. Leslie Keeley. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Jan. 22—In the District Court here the attorneys for Chas. Johnson in his $100,000 damage suit against Dr. Leslie Keeley made a motion to strike out defendant’s answer to the plaintiff’s peti- tion and to Judge Meyer's order, issued | nine months ago, for Dr. Keeley to dis- lose the formula of the bich e of gold ae ury be in- structed $e 8%, the amount of due the plain 3 | Dr. K 8 J „ Were in unyieldi k of tha “Mr. 4 and tenet Col. H. A. Guinzburg, who was made chair- man of the committee at the united | strator of Port 1 > BEES 4 g Campos to put the insurrecti rouse the Spanish 5 ernment of the Queen Regent opportunity for Don Carlos or Don Jaime son. vernor to * i reverses which the Spanish forces | fered in Cuba, and the fallure: of © and afford a Official Report of a Victory Credited to Gen. Luque. 5 HAVANA, Jan. 22.—Gen. Luque, early during the morning of Jan. 19, attacked the camp of Gen. Antonio Maceo at Tirado, ust south of the City of Pinar del Rio. he Spanish troops are reported to have won a complete victory over the insurgents, who are said to have retired with 140 dead and wounded, On the side of the Spaniards only two soldiers were killed and one officer and fourteen soldiers were wounded. An incident of Maximo Gomez’s counter- removes wrinkles and all traces of age. It feeds through the pores and builds up the fatty membranes and wasted tissues, nourishes the } shrivelled and shrunken skin, tones and invigorates the nerves and mus- cles, enriches. the impoverished biood-vessels; and supplies yeuth and elasticity to the action of the skin. It's perfect. Yale's od, price $1.50 and $8, at all drug stores. MOE. a ALE, Health and — Guide for'l0 cents in — * 2 2 1 1 * 7 * 7 1 > eo > * "+ a march through Havana province is report- ed. Day before yesterday he was en- camped with 3,000 men at the plantation of Amalia. While-there he Sent for the Admin- lete and told him that he alete with dynamite in view of its disobedience of his orders against grinding sugar cane.. But if the rrison should retire from the plantation he would agree not to dynamite it. The gar- rison retired, but.only as far as San Jose. Portugalete is.a fine estate and Gomez has given a written order not to burn it, out of respect to the administrator and owner, the promident and Spanish patriot, Manuel Calve. ; The Administrator has arrived in Havana, having been provided by Gomez with a passport which carried him through the in- surgent lines and insured him against mo- lestatio He reports that on his way he found t insurgent leader Colunda, with 300 men, between San Francisco Pa atid Cottoro, which is only six miles from Ha- vans. Gomez has traveled toward and arrived at Guayabal. which is only fifteen miles south of Havana, and near the line of Pinar\del Rio province. The movements of Gomez westward again are believed to be due to a call from Maceo for help to relieve him from a critical situation in Pinar del Rio. The Reformist Vice President, Senor Fran- ciseo Cerra, has been dismissed for not.con- forming with the attitude of the Diaro de la arina“ and that party against n. Campos. f err OUT YOUR runs A Cold Wave Coming Right From Old Mudgekeewis’ Headquarters. i came to destroy Por A cold wave from the Northwest is rap- Idly approaching St. Louis. So Ways Dr. H. C. *Frankenfield, the United States Weather Forecaster. It is due to arrive in St. Louis within the next thirty-six hours. It will extend over Missouri, Illinois and the entire upper Mis- sissipp! and Missouri Valleys. In this re- gion. the temperature will drop about 20 degrees. Conditions have been somewhat unsettled for the past few days and the cold wave is certain to come this time. ~ MARYLAND'S SENATOR, George I. Wellington Chosen te Suc- ceed Gibson. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Jam. 22.—The Legislat- ure in joint session to-day ratified the action of last night's Republican caucus and elect- ed Congressman George L. Wellington to succeed Charles H. Gibson as United States Senator on March 3, 1897. 2 Of the Republicans, seventeen refused to vote and one cast his ballot for Mr. Golds- borough, Eight Democrats also refused to abide by the caucus nomination of Senator |. John W. Smith, the Gorman candidate, but voted for other candidates. The final ballot resulted as follows: Geo. Wellington 63, 18. Goldsborough 1, John Walter Smith Dem.) 23, John R. Pat. tison (Dem.) 7, J. E. Ellwood Dem.) 1. EIn AGAIN IN COURT. Brought Iato the St. ‘Louis Céurt ef} Appeals on 4 Habeas Corpus Writ. [ The wrangle over the possession of Pris- oner Charles H. Wear was again carried into the St. Louis Court of Appeals bak ee day. Lawyer Ellis, who represented Wear, and sueriff James R. Hogg of Butler Coun- ty first addressed the court, accusing the police of St. Louis with having forcibly and unlaw ezed Wear, making it im- possible for isoner that w the prisoner at g he es, wh — i asa 185 I FS GESSECECCGCSG GG · · d 3 1 a . * 1 2 2 — 9 9 * 1 . 5 ‘ 8 Sd ‘ stock. Every pair guaranteed. Ask for the B. Extra Brand. Price, Be up to $1.00. HYNSON HARDWARE Co., 204 N. Sixth, east side, bet. Olive and Pine. MERCHANTS’ LEAGUE CLUB, Filley Wound Up* the Benefit With a Banquet te the Notables. The benefit entertanment of the Mer- chants’ League Republican Club given at Grand Music Hall Tuesday night was a notable success. The great hall was filled with a representative audience and every- thing done was greeted with enthusiasm. The main feature of the evening was the speech of Hon. H. Clay Evans of Tennes- see, who is being groomed for the second place on the Republican national ticket, mainly because he claims to have been elect- ed Governor of his State in 18% and was counted out by a Democratic returning board. Mr. Evans’ speech was mainly de- voted to an explanation and defense of the McKinley tariff bill, which he is convinced the American ople did not understand when they repudiated it in 1892. | Other features of the entertainment were selections rendered by the Olympia Quar- tette, composed of William M. Porteus, . H. Bahrenburg and H. F. Messrs. Charles Kunkel and Ramon Aquabella then played Mr. 8 new composition, American Girls, licking march tune, full of fire and t brought an enthusiastic encore. came a paraphrase of “Annie Lau- rie“ by Messrs. eviere, Zanglin, Pandert d Mater: the Estudiantina uartette; ve's A. Metcalf, G. Niedringhaus. E. Magin- apman, Mrs. Nannie nunciata Sabini; . Poepping. ohn A. Talty of the Merchants’ blican Club introduced Hon. Ney as master of cere- A that glowed with a per- “De „ and in erred to as “the bulwark of Uncle Filley never looked or prouder in his life. ; 0 of 1 Sta * were: J Hahn df Oh Ar Col. II. 8 ot eb- ster Davis of ty; Scott of Whittaker, val other such : by 0 1 cz * as ' AY Sate us a y eet Fa . he of Mrs. James Taylor, who resides at No. 82 Bailey avenue, Kingsbridge, New York, on the 14th of December, 1894. said: “my age is 65 years. For the past two years i have had liver trouble and indigestion. I always employed a physician, which I did in this case, but obtained no beneficial results. I never had any faith in patent medicinés, but having seen Ripans Tabules recommended very highly in the New York Herald, | concluded to give them atrial. After using them for a sbort time. | found they were just whaf my case demanded. I have never employed a physician since, which means $2 a call and $1 for medicine. One dollar’s worth of Ripans Tabules lasts me a month, and | would not be without them if it were my last dollar. They are tuo permanent relief. I take great pleasure in recommending them to any one similarly affected. (Signed), MRS. J. TAYLOR.“ Ripans Tabnles are sold by druggists, or 17 mail if the price (80 cents a box) is sent to The ns Chemical 272 No. 10 Spruce st., New York. Sample vial, 10 cents. — — For Criminal Assault. Special to The Post-Dispatch. „ HANNIBAL, Mo., Jan. 22.—Ceeil Bru a young man aged 2 years, was a here to-day on the charge of criminal as- sault, the victim upon whom the alleged of- fense having deen committed being the litle 77-year-old daughter of M. N. Wells, who resides in Pike County, IIL - ‘Burial Permits. Frederika. Eyerman, 70, 1806 Lynch; corre bosis of liver. : Margaret Huffman, 9 days, 208 Wash: n of brain g Hiram Sands, . City Hospital; Charles Dougherty, sumption. Bane Lambert, 46, City Hospital; consump- n. Joseph Herlig, 3, 3849 Nebraska: tonsilitia, Fn 1 Schneider, 1, is Texas; menin- > * » 62, ge eg burns. 1119 Missouri; Vedder Jab Snowball, 3 months, 3822 con Mary, Taylor, 27, Female Hospital; uy, a . ale ne- DEATHS. ° - oP * . P i aS 4 ‘4 ” “ = 8. — is re 1 2 * ey Pe . n 1 1 * rat 3 N 1. ay : . g 8 4 * Oe 0 1 N * 0 . 7 9 8 7 ‘ * * Ar > 1 . y : » N 3 a e te my 5 * + | 2 2 Olivo and Sixth Sts r y 7 J only thing that ever gave me any = Moliie Johnson, 10, 1727 Linden; consump- - City Hospital; con- —
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Ps, 1 eeceeeaeeeee Le, kansas 629 06 %% % „ Se OBSe ee Hee ee me oe 8 Office epeee ‘Editorial Rooms eee Entitled to the Fullest Confidence. From a ietter to Ches. H. Jones, Editor amd Manager, It is the opinion of your Commitee, after as careful and thorough an ex- amination as has ever been given to any newspaper, that the Post-Dispatch is entitled to the fullest confidence of the community, and so far as we can learn, no misstatement or over state- ments have been made in regard to circulation or. advertising patronage, and that the entire manner in which the business end of the paper is con- ducted is highly creditable to yoursel? and your associates. LON V. STEPHENS, State Treasurer of Missourt, ISAAC H. STURGEON, Comptroller of the Oity of St. Louis, Mo. R. M. SCRUGGS, Pres’t Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney Dry Goods O 0. B. HILLMAN, of Siegel, Hillman & Co. ALFRED B. ROSE, Pres't of the H.-O. Co. Advertising Manager Scott & ‘Bowne. ‘AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. GRAND—‘‘Princess Bonnie.“ OLYMPIC—“‘The Foundling.“ STANDARD—Richards & Pringle Georgia Min- etrels. HAVLIN’S—“The Sidewalks of New Tork.“ MATINEES TO-MORROW. HAVLIN'S—“‘The Sidewalks of New York.” — + — — A GRAB-ALL FRANCHISE BILL. The professional franchise-grabber in- duced one branch of the Municipal As- sembly to sacrifice the city’s interests to his own private interests when the House of-Delegates passed the Sweeney Central Railroad bill. This piece of franchise legislation is a worse betrayal of public interests than „ the Merchants’ Electric Railroad bill, because it represents a far bigger grab of privileges. Not only does it ignore the Julian law which is under test in the courts, but it grants for a song about all the opportunities for street railway ente vise that are left in St. Louis. The lune of the road suggests the route of a ‘procession, carefully arranged so as to pass every point. It covers parts of the streets now having tracks and nearly all the others. Streets not named are to be turned over to the company under a general provision empowering it to take what it. pleases subject to the apprdval the Board of Public Improvements. The average compensation for this wholesale franchise grab for a period of fifty years is only $5,000 per annum. The franchise is worth more rental than that the first day the road begins operation and its value within twenty-five years is inestimable. There is not a line in the Dill providing for the reduction of fares. After the lesson of the Manchester road bill and the statements of Messrs. Fer- riss, Nagel and other Councilmen with regard to an equitable basis of franchise compensation we do not believe the bill can pass the Council. The possibility seems preposterous. But if it does pass the Council the people of St. Louis will e justified in the opinion that the Munic- Assembly is packed with bunco men. —_—— o_o — — — THE NEW BRIDGE SCHEME. The people of St. Louis are deeply interested in the bridge bill which has. passed the Senate. The bridge space in the river is limited, and hence it ia a matter of great importance that a bridge | de secured that will guarantee to St. Louis free competition and fair tolls, No bill should be allowed to pass Con- Fress that lacks effective safeguards @gainst combination or consolidation with the bridge monopoly, The fact that the safeguards in the Merchants’ Bridge “bill, which were supposed to be effective dave proved useless, makes it necessary to give the closest attention to new bills a and to devise better protective clauses. The only provision in the Senate bill i guard against monopoly tolls is the clause requiring the approval of the Secretary of War, and it is doubtful if this is practicable, or if practicable, 8 tic “i | sare 55 5 185 as that of any a — te i The date fixed for the Democratic State Central : Excelsior Springs is next Saturday, Jan. 25. It is important to direct attention to this date, as letters received by the Post- ‘cate that a good many Democrats who ought to be well informed are still of the impression, that the date is the one orig- inally fixed, namely, Thursday, Jan. 23. ‘Some of the members of the committee are disposed to complain of the change of date on the ground that Sunday wn intervene before the committee’s work can be completed, They suspect that this | was intentional, and that the postpone- |. ‘ment until Saturday means that an ad- journment will be had without fixing the date for holding the State Convention. It an adjournment is had before this important work is done, it will be the | fault of the silver men themselves. They constitute a majority of the committee and are in control of it. If they have the courage to perform their duty and to do what their constituents expect of them, | they can fix the date for the holding of the State Convention to elect delegates to the National Convention with two hours after the committee meets. If they allow other business to take precedence and the time of the committee to be wasted in relatively unimportant mat- ters, their fears may be realized. But it will be their own fault. If they fail to accomplish wHat the committee is called to accomplish, it will be because they are weak-kneed or incompetent. No one doubts that if the gold standard men were in control of the committee they would settle the convention question according to their own notions within an hour. Are the silver men in the com- mittee less capable than their opponents? a CONVENTION HALL. The plan of building a wigwam for the Republican National Convention will probably be decided upon by the sub- committee and it should be favored rather than opposed by the St. Louis committee. 1 The hall erected for the use of the Re- publicans will serve for the Populists, and it is possible that in building the wigwam substantial progress may be made towards carrying out the excellent suggestion that a permanent convention hall be erected. St. Louis ought to have a great Con: | vention hall. Such a building is neede now and will be needed more and more every year as the advantages of this city for convention gatherings become gener- of the Union, with ample railroad facil- ities and hotel accommodations, it is bound to become the convention city. A great convention hall would be the final argument in favor of this position, and would save all future expense on the score of hall. When, therefore, the wigwam is built, the plan should be designed and the work directed with'a view of utilizing the materials for a permanent convention hall. In this way the money expended for temporary purposes may be in part at least an investment for the future. — — — — — — FINANCIAL IMBECILITY. It is reported that indignation is grow- ing in the Treasury Department because of the withdrawal of gold from the gold reserve to buy the bonds with which the gold reserve is to be replenished. De- tectives of the Secret Service are said to have been ordered to trace the gold so that the men who are working the “endless chain” may be cut off from the bond pie. This childish n is in keeping with the general course of the Admin- istration. What right have the Treasury officials to be Andignant with the men who are withdrawing the gold to turn it back again in exchange for ponds? They have freely given them power tg do this. They have even nullified a law in order to enable the bankers and fiian- ciers to make the Government their gold bank upon which they can draw at will for any amount and draw out its gold for the purpose of selling it back. If the bankers and financiers use this power to the utmost the Administration has no reason to complain. It is business. Nor is,there any way by which Treas- ury officials can punish the men who pote” abuse the favor of the Government. The} detective threat is an emptyebluff and) the ,withdrawers of gold for bond: chases know it. They know they can outwit the detectives by various devices. The foolish indignation of the Adminis-. tration and the vain threat to cut off the; gold grabbers from the bonds are natural phases of the policy of financial imbecil- | ity which has placed the Government at the mercy of a lot ot sharks. vestigation by first business meh, assisted by experts, had shown that the Post-Dispatch is the leading newspaper of St. Louis, with a constantly growing patronage. Its great circulation and its continued popularity ars the results of energy and enterprise properly directed, wide-awake ogramuntiy, gh Ge. ; If the women of the women’s clubs. are going to work for clean * abuses should be at it motion: — Dispatch within the last day or two indi- ris ally acknowledged. As the central city} A three days constant and nd patient n- and the facts are fully understoo? by. | 7 aod a sent e 20 1 * 2 Kehr 5 pr . "Blackbus wry eager’ gee gery ‘Interest * rale bugs * Pi be there would have been no trouble to know that the bosses are 3 the Presidents in this country. Had Col. Morrison a Woice of thunder he might well put it to his own service in. declaring | the views with which he ts to go before the national con- ation of nis party. 5 rn ould down. Uncle Filley and carry off the nomination for Governor. If he is strong enough it will be to his interest to make the fight. . The Populists nad more sense and political sagacity than the Democratic National Committee. They promptly de- cided to hold their convention in St. Louis. ne tps oa Whichever of the men who expect to get the Republican nomination is to — have it, Mr. McKinley is certainly mak- ing the most noise. 3 A goodly number of ambitious men who think they are going to run for Pres- ident will discover that they will merely chase emselves. The presence of both * Mr. Kerens and Uncle Filley in the Republican convention hall will be something of a strgin on the building. ea There are still e vacant lots in Vandeventer place to which Uncle Filley might remove his mosque if he were so inclined. oe The failure of a rriage certificate printing firm is announced in Brooklyn. They might have dong better in divorce blanks. | Foraker is said to have boundless am- bition, and an Ohio paper intimates that “something fimny” may happen at St. Louis. 2 The big shoe company that has just falled should have had its plant in St. Louis, the only really suecessful shoe town. Every 3 3 expects | a clear and unmistakable declaration from the Missouri DefMocratic State Conven- tion. ‘ } ** Bicycles will appear * ae in the Olympic games at Athens this year. The ancient Greeks missed a great deal. — „ . Mr. Cleveland wishes there were forty- eight hours in à day. Does he want to make his last term seem longer? 1— oo Spain has great confidence in a policy of terror. It has not, however, saved her American territory. The eee has 3 350,000 worth of shells. We are not to be John Bull’s oyster. Since Sunday shaving is decided to be lawful, the winds may blow and crack their cheeks. A sky-scraper law would necessarily partake of something of the nature of a higher law. 3 Cushman Davis e so old as Gov. Morton, but he — a wee just as e The warmth ‘of a new affectioh may melt a great deal of — ice. A Judicial Tough. ; From the Springfield Go.) Leader-Demo- erat. There ought to be u speedy way to reach and oust.a bleckguard who besmirches the judicial bench in the manner practiced by Judge David Murphy of St. His foul tongue/ ran riot last afternoon against a private citizen who was in his court room while the judicial tough hed around him an armed body of deputy sher- iffs to shoot the object of the judge’s wrath. No more infamous act has ever come from | the bench in Missourt. Morrison ’ Availability. From the Chicago Record. on the Interstate Com- has made him acceptable to ie — interests of the whole coun- , — „ ig try, not because he has been the champion of interest so much as because he has not 0 anti-railroad sentiment. ‘His long ‘and continued efforts in Congress to reductions in tariff duties have itt wing of his party, and his discreet-silence ‘om the financial! situation has raised an- eee en was going to show the country how to enact emergency legislation, — 3 ant * * wee get? Sees ie, tk 2 Layette Apathy oan ao 9 «595 — 7 made him a strong favorite with the low-tar- | — 2 1 r . ® Anthony E. Faust, en the most widely known restaurateur in the West, was bern in Prussia in 18% and came to this country when 14 years of age. He located — Iowa, where he remained until after the closp of the war, when he came to St. Louis and went into the business that he is now engaged m. Mr. Faust is a member of ‘many of the fashionable clubs and turner societies. He is married and has a large family. Although repeatedly urged to do so, he has never entered politics. ~ ‘WEN OF MARK. Gov. W. J. MeconHell of Idaho is known as “Palouse Bill,” a sobriquet that comes down from the vigilante days. It is now discovered that Gov. Jones of Nevada has cancer of the stomach, and his physicians say he cannot recover. President CleVeland has accepted an in- vitation to deliver an address at the 160th anniversary of the founding of Princeton College. Dr. Jamison, whose name is now in every one’s mouth, was educated as a boy at the Godolphin School, Hammersmith, from which he went to study medicine, at the University College Hospital, in 1873. At the Godgiphin School also Sir A. W. Hemming, the new Governor of British Guiana, was educated. Richard Croker is a devotee of kumyss. He will not drink anything else. He drinks it at meals and between times. In his early days, like most men in public life, he took | his glass of wine, and liked it, but for nearly ten years now he has stuck closely to ku- my during the winter months. He believes without hesitation that he will live to be a hundred. Crespo, the Venezuelan President, was born on a ranch in the Orinoco Valley, of Spanish and Indian parents. His wife is also of mixed blood and of humble parent- age. Crespo has been in the service of the Venezuelan nation since his boyhood, when he entered the army. By the time he was 30 he had t tinguished himself suffi- ciently to be put in command of a division. WOMEN OF NOTE. Queen Victoria has never refused her as- sent to a bill. After forty-tw years of service as lady in waiting to Queen Victoria, the Dowager Duchess of Athpl is going to redign. She was mistress of the robes in Earl Derby’s first administration in 1852, and also under Lord Rosebery. Among the decorations bestowed at the Elysee on New Year’s Day was one given to a Sister of Mercy known as Sister Saint- Remi. She received the Cross of the Le- gion of Honor for having served thirty-nine years in the military hospital at Rheims, Mrs. Catharine Parr Traill, now in her ninety-third year, the only living sister of Agnes Strickland, is Uving on the banks of the Otonabee, at Lakefield, Canada. She is an enthusiastic naturalist and each sum- mer spends some weeks at her island home? “Minnewawa,’’ on Stony 6 Her last volume, Pearls and Pebbles,“ contains a sketch of her early days in England, and later in “this fair Canada,” her adopted home. Mrs. Hetty Green, staff in hand, her gaunt form clothed in a severely plain black dress and the sharp features modified by a dark green veil worn like a turban on a very commonplace bonnet, crossed the ro- tunda of the Lafayette Hotel, Philadelphia, Friday morning and at the clerk's desk asked who was the proprietor of the house. Manager Baker told her Lewis F. Smith of Columbus, ©. Wen, it's a right smart place and I wart a room,”’ said Mrs. Green. How much?’ Col’ Gaylor told her $5 would cover a first floor apartment. “weil, no;” observed Baw. “That figure is not Phlladephian.“ Then she compromised on the second floor at $2.50, went into the restaurant and later down street. Her interests in Reading stock, amounting, it'is said, to a clean million dollars, are the cause of this visit. SIX LITTLE JOKES. “Who gave you away when you were mar- ried?” The press.” Saying which she fetched several large worap-hooks.—-Detreit Tribune. Parrott: “Some men are born great, some achieve greatness”— Wiggins: Tes, and others wear English clothes that are too big for them!“ Harpers Basar. store?” 4 N ner (respectfully): eber w. . Br a 2 — = * 4 Rp, . . cane t Clay . mira Pe: ; the > ty ; a a Wheel een — the most violent opposition r echedules. Open wreck and ruin were prophesied, and the various - woolen : interests were assured that they might as well retire from the industry, as they could not possibly recover from the losses bound to come under a reform tariff. But things That, if a woman, you insist upon telling the conductor to stop the car at the next street when you have already seen him pull the bell cord for somebody else? That, when you owe your grocer a smal! bill, you trade and pay cash at his com- petitor’s. That you wear your old coat without flinching, provided you have a better one at home? That the weather gets cold so early in the autumn if you have a new -sealskin sacque? That you say you “used to play a good game,” when you can’t make a simple car- rom at billiarde? 4 That you. use a dozen towels on the sleeping car when one is sufficient at home? That you tell an utter stranger facts you wouldn't whisper to your dearest friend? That you grapple with and overcome a present trouble or misfortune when you 22 over a theoretical one in the fu- ture What Pasteur Treatment Costs. From a Brenham (Tex.) Telegram, Mr. L. M. Simon of the Macabees received a telegram this morning from Mr. Green Morgan, who ig in New York to be treated at the Pasteur institute for a mad dog bite, which says: “Treatment fifteen days, $200; must 1 take it? Send part of dog’s brain in glycer- ine. See Simmons.” Messrs. Simon and Simmons wired in re- i ply: “Take treatment; ‘will send brains by ex- press.“ Ed Key was sent at once to dig up the dog which did the biting, and the brains were sent to N York by express, after being examined by Dr. Haynes. Three days will have to elapse before the, brains can reach New Tork, so it is conjectured that Morgan and Mrs. Davis will begin to take treatment as soon as they receive the tele- gram from the gentleman here. No Longer a Governor, From the Kansas City Star. Mr. McKinley has decided to postpone the opening of a law office in Canton, O., until after the St. Louis convention. A man may be lax in the performanee of his duties as a public official, but it won't do for him to neglect his private business. What Silver Republicans Say. From the Chicago Times-Herald. When the convention meets at St. Louis we intend the party shall be in such a state that it will say to itself it cannot afford to ignore the claims of silver. The men of the East want the Republican party put back in power so a tariff bill can be passed that will restore prosperity to their section of the country. But where do we of the Far West come in? That is the question we shall ask them. They must recognize our rights in order to elect their ticket or to get a tariff bill through Congress after elect- ing it. Feminine Progress. From a Chicago Record Letter. Miss Anthony tells me that for the first time in history all the States and Territo- ries of the United States will be represented at the National Suffrage Convention which is to be held here in 4 few days. That will De the most notable feature of the event, Another will be the celebration of a triumph in securing a recognition of woman's right to the franchise in the constitution ef Utah, the latest to enter the sisterhood of States. This makes three States that have conferred suffrage upon women. A Retreat for David. From the Chicago Times-Herald. The village of Aliceton, Wis., enjoys the distinction of being the only settlement in the West without a woman inhabitant. We make this statement for the information of Senator David B. Hill. | for fends -hilated the worst terrors of diphtheria, and . ceinture ana boven dol embroidered lace. Hickory Nut Macaroons. One pint of chopped nuts, one-half pint of. flour, one pound of pulverized sugar, four eggs; beat sugar and eggs to a cream; add flour and nuts last. Bread Pudding. Soak one loaf of bread thoroughly, squeeze very dry and crumble, then add one- half dozen eggs, beat to a cream, with one-quarter pound of butter, one pound of sugar, gra lemon peel and juice of two lemons. When all the ingredients are well beaten together, stir in one quart of milk and bake like a custard. French Cake. Two cups of sugar, two cups flour, a little hea ; one cup of sweet milk, one- nutter, four eggs, whites — lks beaten separately; three of baking powder, heaping, and to be ifted into the flour; the whites to be added last. Bake in layers and use chocolate icing—one cup of ed chocolate, one cup of sugar one-half cup of milk. Boil until thick, an flavor with vanilla while ec cooling. White Sauce for x Pudding. One pound white sugar, ten ounces of but- ter, one-half pint of white wine, one nut- meg. Beat the butter and then add gradu- ally the sugar and wine. Liver in Batter. Slice the liver and boil twenty minutes, When cool dip each slice in -the following batter and fry until brown in very hot pork fat: Two eggs, four tablespoonfuls of flour and one-half teaspoonful of salt. After dipping in this. batter fry quickly in the Rot * fat and remove to the platter, and in the same fat fry slices of four apples. Garnish the platter of liver with apples and serve with hot toast. It Saves the Children. No one who has undertaken to raise a family can fail, or at least should fail to be thankful for anti-toxine. It has really anni- grateful voices rejoice in it wherever it has been used. Its success revives hope that the wise men will presently larn to deal ef- fectually with the bacilli of consumption, and of cancer, too, if it should turn out, short, knows how to produce SS Norman Soup. in uarts of of email il button Salona: and boll, 23 two hours. Then cut up into it and e for an hour steve and brought not allowed to ‘ong bee orce-meat very nice with this soup. What to Dress In. And now for parties, receptions and dancés! Every social leader and follower will'do her best to make herself as beauti- 15 @ picture as her purse and taste will allow. Plain Japanese crepes,-spotted with se- quins in small designs, are girlish, stylish and pretty. music room, opera-house and drawing room by the belles of the day. Wreaths ‘of small posies are worn ut the head garlands of vines over thé shoulders and trails of wild flowers on the dress skirts in the make-up of the fashionable tollets of the season. Black satins, with heavy surfaces, are in vogue for married women. They are richly flowered with regal patterns of poppies an chrysanthemums. THE DOCTOR’S ADVICE. I would be extremely obliged for an an- swer to the following query: Am sufferirg from muscular atro ophy of the upper ex- tremities. Is a mild case, Is there any remedy? Yes. Self treatment, however, is not ad- visable, You should consult a nerve spe- clalist. Will you please say how much strychnine the compound syrup of hypophosphites should contain? Each teaspoonful should contain one-six- tieth of a grain. Kindly inform me what IL.should do for — nerves of my stomach. I presume you cal it nervous dyspepsia. Take ten drops of tincture of nux vomica in water before each meal. Will you kindly prescribe for my case? I have suffered for many years from a pain in the region of the liver. It comes on sud- denly ; generally after sitting, if I go out to my work. It is a dull pain, and gives me a fainting sensation. Phosphate of soda is frequently very bene- ficial in such cases, Take one teaspoonful as begins to be suspected, that cancer is a communicable disease. y in water three times a day. — . 4 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (The Post-Dispatch does not hold itself responai- ble for any opinions or statement of facts in these letters. It is a free parliament.) The Lame Dog. To the Editor of The Post-Dispatch. Will you permit me to send word through our columns to “Aunt Jane” (according to her request) that the poor lame dog which the women were so much interest nas at last found a good home wi th a kind lady who has a big yard for him to run in. She is going to try and have his leg cured and will take care of him. It is such a re- lief to know it, for a-kind heart will ever feel for suffering, even in an animal, and there are plenty of kind hearts in our dear old St. Louls. With thanks to the Post- Dispatch and for a column where “The ö le can against abuses of all kinds, 2 a r R Bk may we flour- ish and prosper, gn myself, as HUMANI ore, St. Louis, Jan. A. Rent Under the Single Tax. To the Editor of The Post-Dispatch. In reply to “Rastus” of Jenny Lind, rah published in yésterday’s ost-Dis- , I desire to say that it does e how or "oa what we are taxed. The difference between our present system of taxation and the single-tax is this: Un- on our present system all men unless they] happ upers * ee must 4 both rent it is now, we would change to the amount of all our 2 ect and indirect. But, in fact, fall, by the adoption 10 the single-tax; we would thus t rid of all our present taxes, —_ besides, rent than we y no “Rastus,” it does make nce how or on what we TONIE ROXIE. Ses Eg . . . Soot, ae, ca -— = a * — . * remaln as h be — by the w nes and so many other races from every — ot the world, what will there remain of really Anglo- axons to represent the on race,“ in the name of the thickness of which America ought to sub- mit to England? he English themselves are prouder of their Celtic than of their boasted Anglo-Saxon blood; for, when on their mettie, 297 never fail to call them- selves “* and their government the „British“ — Alread 2 — plutocrats, financiers and soc maniacs are working in complicity with — sh politicians for th termination ef American independence; and at the same time the English Government, gitently but stubborniy, ts inclosing this country in an iron wall of fortifications on the continent and by a chain of Gibraltars on her islands from the St. Lawrence to shoreg, e 484 SEND ENCE St. Louis, Jan. 18. Balancing Accounts. To the Editor of The Post-Dispatch. Permit me to — to Antl- Cuckoo“ that Comm the on r respects religious of — nek not interwoven with with the, at “ellove ae I tell you, or be 46 0 0 1 — with ear als stn “There is no place in the unive for —— nal torment,” but cannot accept his theory of ee ye — human God and the vilest sinner is H and en is authorized to say that the sinful child will not 9 enter the Father’s house, Th that the willful 1 be forsiven * permitting One feels as though summer were always 328 by the liberally flowered silks used | :
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8 * . $ N + 5 i „ 2 — eS Ms c * e 2 * os N . ns S . 2 . Se Ae iat os Me Rae e * ie ee er A Sie 0 ig 2 | * * * * 0 4 — — AY U — *. Wee tek 5 hee an 7h * — g = 5 St eo Pu. as et * 4 ; 24 2 e 1 7 N 88 ys A 3 — E 5 3 * ‘ 1 x: 3 . 2 os * * 1 1 1 3 * ‘ 1 x 4 * * 27 . 1 * ä bad - 1 2 8 Se + . ; : : > Sy - 2 5 . f f 2 ote ie ; g ‘ “4, 8 4 2 s a et . * ‘ F 4 * * — * ; en- 5 i 8 * , * 1 © 7 * ** * R * Roz wo . * ; 7 : 5 ‘ a 4 « « : 3 2 * * E te * 7 1 3 vin · a Derr a A revelved injuries from which. 16h thain in the station burst be- sure too and the Seded when it mB oe the 8 . „ 1 : ———— — * . 1 1 ~ pris. 4 » Only the truth crowns every permanent] whom I had heard and read go much. That success. The succéss of the Copeland Tesolve was the 0 ‘ specialists has been won by their skill and Best Idea . Rax bes 5 ; ability and their ceaseless care of and at- For when I went to them ey 1 gy 7 on Bn ope tention to every patient under their charge. ere 8 what ailed me and just what enn saan For years they have been presenting to the] “Now my catarrh is entirely 92. from 7 a 4 ! ̃ .. ne second day’s session of the Missour! 1 ee ee nse pola sed 3 most | Could hardly get out of bed in the morning. Wtate Federation of Womes's Cluks oon; |. *: PRE wet e convincing in the world. n g. the pa ty hg 4 peoples ho are eoubied as I vened Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock in| The Redoubtable 8 1 Who) confidence and gratitude shown_by ina base and I am to tell what has been . an oe A ps sor say geri Fought the | in : ple, and with their constant desire to pro- 1 , : Be rae, tect and cure the sick and suffering, the ion of the State Federation of Wemen’s Clubs. 1 : 3 | eal — 7 * ou » : The greatest sacrifice sale ever instituted in St. Louis comes to an end next Saturday night. Jostling crowds of eager buyers have kept us tremendously busy every day this week. OUR WHOLE STOCK is OFFERED AT EXACTLY HALF 0 FF OF THE PLAINLY MARKED PRICES! Every Man’s or Boy’s Suit, 1 Overcoat, Reeier or pair of Trousers in the house goes at HALF-PRICE unt rr “CURING ASTHMA AT HOME. N. over exclusively to the discussion of the f Deputy United States Marshal, just in X «report of the committee on constitution and the Gheowene deenire sedi to all to come and receive the benefit of] yo. Lady Teacher Delighted Ofer Her Saturday ne ‘by-laws and "ha progress made was not 2 pan in the their advice and a tial treatment entirely — Treatment by Mail. * i night! ; 4 i ) 3 reat. ‘The ugly weather had a depressing | gational guicide of Raining Dew, the oldest} er charge. Tees ee ä An $40 Buits and Overcosts at $20! An eas Suits and Overochts at $12.50} An $10 Suits and Overcoste at 881 att FF All 835 Suits and Overcoats at $17.50! All $20 Suite and Overcoats at $10! An $5 Suites and Overcoats at $2.50! effect on the attendance and when the aw of Chief Left:Hand | President called the convention to order — * ny. Thea chief of. the Cheyenne All $80 Suite and Overcoats at 9161 All $15 Suits and Overooats at $7.50! All 63 Suite and Overcoats at $1.50! Many y about three-score ladies occupied seats in | tribe, but who in recent years has retirement. ; Broadway and Locust. was done for me.“ Wednesday morning’s session was given] TOPpHKA, Kan., Jan. 22—Henry Dellard, Copeland physicians renew their invitation er 72 %, 4 5 212 i + @ circle around the rostrum. . * Dispensing with all preliminaries the re- accented’ thet tance Ee? time port of the Committee on Constitution was immediately taken up. The constitution Was read as a whole and a motion prevailed authorizing a general discussion and provid- ing for the adoption of the report section by - gection. The work is slow and it is doubtful if the work will be completed by Thursday evenin * T several attempts at suicide. Last } | 15 Left-Hand- Squaw died, bequeathing all his cssessions to his favorite young squaw, —_—, — ) his offended Raining Dew and she ' ’ Sr = | N a deadly poison brewed from the loco plant. 3 5 f 8 3 ey — Left-Hand-Squaw was the historic chief off 0 ; : =: * 2 the tribe. He married Raining Dew a The great stumbling block is the question | half century ago, and during his rule on the of what clubs are entitled to membership, lains she ruled with him and was much and notwithstanding the question was dis- loved by the tribe. On account of these cussed at length no definite conclusion was early associations there is much feeling in reached. the tribe against the favorite * page Age ew le 5 — Left-Hand-Squaw and Rai The question as to whether the St. Louis | the Cheyennes on their raid of plunder and Whist Club was eligible for membership | murder across sas in 1869, and after precipitated.a discussion. ‘ Left-Hand-Squfw’s ‘capture by Gov. Craw- Advocates of the Whist Club insisted that ford’s troops, Raining Dew assumed com- it should be admitted from an educational ; 5 mand and continued the fight for several | Question : What is the Best Steel Range ? standpoint while others doubted the ad- days. 3 visability of taking any definite action till N 5 Answer: BUCK’S. the constitution was adopted. A Post-Dispatch reporter asked a num- | Question: Where is it made? Answer: ST. LOUIS. fancy, writes thus of her prompt cure by the WITH A PISTOL. her of ladies their opinion regarding the Lewis Shearmire, Wabash Station admission of the Whist Club Copeland system of treatment by mail: Question: Where 18 it Sold ? 8 ae “I have been trying Dr. Copeland’s admirable e 5 —— —— —— ß ˙— K k —P— ——— 4 2 CISSY HAS “HAD A DISGUST FOR FOOD.” CAUGHT THE TOWN. AN AGGRAVATED CASE. Catarrh of the h and of the Head ä Miss Bulkley of the Wednesday 8 was Agent, Shoots Himself. — averse to committing herself on e ques- ; tion. “I am unprepared to discuss the aman. bre 1 8 merits of the case, said she. For myself I LL. Mo., Jan. 22.—Last night a should just * . ~~ a Fags -little after 11 o’clock Lewis Shearmire, Wa- basket and place them in anothe bash station agent at this place, shot him- play whist. I have no idea what the federa-| seif in the forehead. He 1104 ian’ akon. See Cissy Wink. The Jolly Success, “THE FOUNDLING,” | lady teacher in the public schools of Esfhond, De Kalb County, III., an asthma sufferer from in- tion- will do about admitting the Whist Club.“ Mrs. W. E. Ware of the Wednesday Club thinks the Whist Club will be admitted. „As Mrs. Noel interprets our constitution, there is nothing to keep it out,” said she, “Persons who are opposed to card-playing are likely to oppose it. The Whist Club claims to be educational, and if the dele- gates take that view of it the club will be admitted. It is for the federation in session to decide.”’ „ Mrs. William L. Huse, President of the Wednesday Club sald: , , 4 „J really have no idea to express, and 1 hope you will not quote me. I am so busy, you see, and my opinion—you really must excuse me, and she hastened away with another delegate. Mrs. J. C. Wallace of the Wednesday Club said: ‘“‘My personal acquaintance with the members of the Whist Club is so pleasant and the ladies are so companionable and talented, that I am decidedly favorable to their admission. The federation should be broad. Whist is a scientific game and as played by the Whist Club it is at once a study and recreation,”’ res Mrs. Cushman of the Wednesday Club: J did not hear the matter discussed. There- fore I refuse to discuss it.“ Mrs. John C. Learned: “I do not place whist in the same category with euchre and such games. It is far above the I am ing. No cause for the suicide is known. Morrison Inhaled Gas. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. 22.—Robert Morri- son, an expert bridge builder of Chicago, was found in a’ dying condition last night at his hotel. A gas jet was found open in the room. Morrison was in the employ of the Chicago & Great Western Raflway. He has a wife and four children somewhere in 2 It is thought it is a case of sui- e. Chippewa Squaw’s Suicide. DULUTH, Minn., Jan. 22.—The daughter of Chief Kwa-Kum-Ic, head of all the Chippewa Indians near Tower, committed suicide by shooting herself with a rifle. The squaw, who was about 35 years old, was sick at the time and chose the rifle in preference to the medicine man dé a means of stopping the pain. Correct, Concise, Complete. The Post-Dispatch Almanac for 1896 is an accurate and superior book of reference that tells you all you want to know. There is not a useless page in it. A practical ed- ucator and handy book of encyclopaedic information on subjects statistical, offi- cial, historical, political, agricultural; like- had made him a physical wreck. He tells | system of mail treatment for a severe asthma. how the Copeland physicians brought him back to healih and happiness. Mr. Wm. L. Cooper, a miner in clay, who lives at Edgbrook Station, about nine miles out on the. Missouri Pacific Railway, is one of the vast army of men who depend upon the work of their hands for a livelihood. He is exposed to dampness constantly, and as a consequence he suffered from catarrh in all its various forms, but having heard of the skill of the celebrated physicians of the Copeland Medical Institute he sought their advice, and is now a robust, healthy man, without a trace of his former complaints. He tells the whole story himself. He says: “At first I had a dropping in my throat which grew rapidly worse. Then I had ca- tarrh in the nose so bad that it greatly in- convenienced me about my work. Then the catarrh got into my stomach and I had se- vere pains. What I ate distressed me and I had a terrible bloating after every meal. Some things I could not eat at all, and meat made me very sick, and I had a disgust for food. For over four years I could eat but little excepting oatmeal and soft foods. “I lost flesh and became very weak and nervous. I could scarcely sleep. My nerves were so unstrung that I thought I Was Going Crazy. from which I hau suffered from infancy, and 1 must say that I have been thoroughly delighted with the results. It has brought me absolute relief from the agonies of a life-time, and the cure seems to be radical and lasting, as I have now been ex- empt from all symptoms of the malady for over three months, whereas I had previously seldom passed a week without a prostrating attack. I have gained 20 pounds in weight since receiving my first package of medicines, and all my friends have been remarking the wonderful improvement in my health. I wish that all sufferers from asthma could be induced to write to Dr. Copeland for a symptom blank and begin treatment at once.“ Symptom Blank. It matters not how far you may live from St. Louis, or how near you are to the city, you can get by mail a close, careful and scientific treat- ment of your case. Write for symptom blank. Your request will be immediately attended to, as both physicians give devoted attention to the mail. $5 A MONTH. | All Diseases. No Vari from is Charge. It covers Full ‘Treatiment ‘and All Medicinés. “verreg geasion for pat engaged during the Gay. ORES open till 9 p. oon session Son" bear . COPELAND Answer: Universally in stove stores. BUCK’S__ STOVES . The Great and Only GISSY FITZGERALD, * And Augustus Thomas’ ficuer, |THE MAN UPSTAIRS.” Again To-Night—Matinee Saturda the 78e and $1.00. Management CHARLES FROHMAN RANGES Have been the standard of merit for 50 years. ai. — |-TRUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas, and Brid deed trust ed the 10th day LEGAL. Arthur Boyce recorded ia the office of the for the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, ed to the under- Deeds in book 1180, gg ag = FM , trustee, the following d the eastern twenty-five ! being ast scribed in said deed of trust, situated in the City of EXTRA THURSDAY MATINEE, Jan. 23d, AT OLYMPIC, BENEFIT ACTORS’ FUND OF AMERICA. Every Theater in the City Will Contribute. Strong Bill. Long Doors natlO'Clock. Performance Begins at 2. Admission 25c and 600. Seats de and $1.00. NEXT MONDAY, GEORGE EDWARDES’ COMIC OPERA CO., From the Lyric Theater, London. Bill. No Encores. St. Louls, State of Missouri, to-wit: A lot of almost sure that a progressive euchre club d, with the buildings vements or a dancing club would not be admitted. MEDICAL INSTITUTE, and all impro R. W. H. COPELAND ereon, situated in city block numbered tbirty- DE. J. E. THOMPSON, 414 S Rooms 201 and 202 Odd Fellows’ Bidg. beglaaing inthe south Hine of mp gy Si6 OLIVE Sr., one 4 and twenty-five — —1— —— nay venue, run n southwa Opposite Post-office, second floor, 8 hne wat 1 eh Tay directly over main entrance, — — 'on a line paralle avenue, one hun- rnisch; Deeeased.—Notice | dred and three feet six inches to the Une of Office hours—9 a, m. to g p. m. Sunday. 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. 2 of Clara 8. Beraises, ted dly 2 said Kenrick’s north y owned now or formerly by Peter R. * 1 a Sr were gran J. damiso unders ate Court of the n ao to t the Prob — itz ot St. Louls on the 4th day of January, 1896. Al persons baying Claims against said estate are soting W. 8. GILBERT'S (author The io, 1 „ e@te.,) original comic 51 Ss dne . Ma- er’ e Aylward, ‘Sohn Le Hay. ps. Augustus Clements, TE of Clara 8. Ha : Mis hereby given that letters testamentary on the ty ot St. Louis, jen Beueer the hears of 0 4.1m. and 6 p. i ton th GRAND OPBRA HOUSB. St. 3 % 1896. : 0 PRIN CESS 5's mis. in Partition—Michael J. | 88 : i BONNIE. — — — ; Direct from Broadway Theater, New York. to exhibit the same to ths undersigned pr | . | 2 within one year after the 2 are Basten avenue, ardly Seats on Sale Thursday morning, co F said letters or they may be precluded from anz the south line of Easton avenue twenty-dve feet * a benefit of said, estate. and it such claims be not to the point of deginning—in trust, to secure the ape an — exhibited within two years from the date of this deed specified; * TO-MIGHT, publication they will be forever barred. 000) 14 AVLIN Ss | Merrow, IIc. Dated this 4th day of January, 1898. 11 1 ; | RADWAY’S READY RELIEF never 2 a tor Ara 8. a . eceased. fails to CURE THE WORST PAIN in LANGE & SENN, Attorneys for Executor. 5254 the ersign t sald deed of ate ord 380. from one to twenty minutes. E N 2 ) tO MORROW the World . h * u * — ti i 9 + For headache (whether sick or nerv- | BSTATE ie ef Stites. e 0 on 3 See Champion Diver. ous), toothache, neuralgia, rheumatism, | tne estate of Bareh E. — dece Next Sunday. ‘THE WHITE RAT. to the undersigne: — lumbago, pains and weakness in the back, 8 of St. Ee en the 17th day of De- spine or kidneys, pains around the liver, | cember, 1895. . pleurisy, swelling of the joints and paing| Al persons having claims against sa te are hibit the same the undersigned of all kinds, the application of Radway’s sa gre a Hg within one year’after the date of Ready Relief will afford immediate ease, | said letters, or they may be wise a book of religious fact and general di- “When I would try to work in a stooping They are exclusively for amusement and | rections on every day affairs of office,| position a dizzy, smothered feeling would it cannot be said they are instructive or in- | home and farm life. Five hundred pages, | Come over me and I would have to hold to tellectual. If the Whist Club is admitted 1 000 topics, 10,000 facts. Thirt . | Something to keep from falling. Any: little it may cause trouble later on.“ : ‘ 5 : y pages are! exeitement or sudden change of position Mrs. Anthony H. Blaisdell: I think this | devoted especially to St. Louis. Price 25] would set my heart to fluttering and 1 discussion decidedly humorous. It is my cent. thought I was a doomed man. My bowels understanding that, 8 to — Dt > were rae dog 8 and my kidneys stitution, the club is excluded. clu VO RE RM AGUE. were very paintul at times. I was a physi- of purely a (aed gig a: pg or 3 a * woes 0 LB 8 wreck ag I mane N my mind to ‘try d. ow, it remains to be e famous Copelan i . — 8 en It Calls Attention to Moral Improve- é Pp ysiclans, about a ISOLATION ment in the West. * —— — ENGLAND’S . BOSTON, Mass., Jan. #.~—The National DIAMONDS IN THE REFUSE. Chamberlain’s Speech at the Laming- Divorce Reform League at its sixteenth an- ton 98 1 nual meeting re-elected Rt. Rev. William Precious Stones Found in the Vat of e a Lawrence, President; Rev. 8. W. Dike, LL. a Pulp Kettle, LONDON, Jan. 22.—Dur ed * oo dg D., Recorder-Secretary, and other Officers. | Special to The Post-Dispatch. Baron Lamington, who is to assume the Mr. Dike's report covered the League’s| NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—E. H. Gillman Governorship of Queenland, Mr. Joseph work for fifteen years, and dealt strongly | James Kennedy, William Kelly, Paul Bol- Chamberlain said in regard to recent refer- upon the improvement in State laws in re- ; , ‘ ences to the isolation of England that long | ard to marriage and divorce. The League | lens and Herman Olsen, while cleaning out standing differences appeared to have sud- now intends to work for legislation to raise | the vat of the pulp Kettle at the Adams & denly assumed threatening proportions, the legal age of marriage of both sexes, | Bishop Paper Mill yesterday, at Newburg, “from quarters from which we might have provide for a better system of license and N. F., found several diamonds among the expected friendship and consideration. We return of certificates, the better celebration | refuse. They were nearly all pure white, were confronted with suspicion amd even of marriage and the stricter definition | and weighed on the average one carat each. with hate, and we had to recognize that our * e degrees = relationship. It is not known how they got in the vat, but success, however legitimate, was imputed 4 h was ang of wholesome pro- presumably. they had been thrown in with to us as a crime: our love of peace was | tection Se t 5 amily in Western States is] the paper stock, some of which is imported, regarded as a sign of weakness and our | Beten, Revers gp mad Fo have kept) although the bulk of it is domestic. {indifference to foreign criticism was con- 2 R 4 2 + 8 ee atrued into an invitation to insult us. The and divorce laws throuzh an amendment of uscular pains and all skin irritations prectuded from any id estate, and if such cldims be not Casey Casey. and its continued use forga few days . within two years. from the date of — Nn 15 the Lireuit Court, effect a permanent cure this publication, they will be forever barred. puis. | Words and Music by Mr. Willard Spenser. with hardly disguised satisfagtion by our Dated, this 17th of SET ag te y authotity-ot an of sale No Advance ig Prives. 3 — 4 must be korb to admit the movement for uniformity thro ate | Ointment. Parker’s Hair Balsam aids the 1 of Sarah . Sturges, — * entered said 1896, Matinees W that we alone hold our posséssions through: eee aten is commended as the best | hair growth. Ages | | out the world in tru or them all, an . 0 While Fooling With a Revolver. Special to The Post-Dispatch. prospect of our discomfiture was regarded | the constitution of the United ie but yield to the soothing properties of Greve's h St . 107 Final Settlement— Notice is hereby er ts - ereditors and others interested in the estate of Frederick W. * 7 ah deceased, thet I. the undersigned trix. of said es- K nine o'clock in the forenoon afternoon of that day, at Gi eeee + eee © us Tuesday “me * „ Monte to 2 —.— Mat ines 8 | 2 coven VARS | Rr one rato Saturday ö — r * a x So Advance pees: 8 BP Es fist 3 215555 ite : ; ee ees + ae? ae The Brand Gun. Brand LEN : Jan. 22.—Bu Paul has vented @ weapon w 1 all mod- ern inven > re of death-deali ns in thes in the the admit them to our rkets as freely as our ownselves. » Cheers.) While regretting To California the existence of such a feeling, we rejoice te. that it has found expression. No better abo * e e e K en § * days BONNOTS MILL, Mo., Jan. 22.— Leonard service was ever done to this nation. We and three nig very meai in dining- | Johnson of this place is suffering from a se- were enabled to show our united determina- | cars. Ticket office, southwest corner Broad. rome wound received accidentally Monday tion to maintain our rights three weeks ago. | way and Olive street. night. A revolver which he thought would In the words of Mr. Forster of the — 4 an Bd — 3 22 * ini 11 th eat t MISSOURI BIB off. ve the heart | purty bottle Sold the — 2 —— sp endidly isolated.” ~~ LE SCHOOL and lodged in the back near the shoulder. 5 — = ro by Draggists « 3 Sle dass * ö 7 — * ’ L. Notar. 1 85 oeior — “oe — Inaugural Ceremonies Take Place at Owl Car Time Table. COMMISSIONER'S Sale in Partition—Matgaret A. 3 5 — Jau. 18. 1896. | —.— 3 1 me e come ex- the State University. Call at Post-Dispatch office and get a r onder ‘ef dale teens 5 the AE AS — FS ewe Hetural. e 70 t — 1 COLUMBIA, Mo., Jan. 22.— The inaugural | time-table of the ow! cars on every street | Circuit 9 3 Pe a . STANDARD—I[ GAIT national spirit at home and a proof that | ceremonies of the University Bible School] ear line in the city; in convenient form for ä ‘will sell a ng to law, at egg pet, Ma ede ulias * l 5 British hearts beat in unison through the took place last night in the auditorium ot] the vest pocket. ublic auction, to the highest bidder, af the east 8342 - ad Dio, OR Matinees Tuesday. Friday and Saturday. world. Let us to the utmost. cultivate this Universi D Ww ont door of the Court-house, City of St. Louis, on — n a ' sentiment. This is the lesson to be derived the State University. Dr. - T. Moore, Youth Accused of Horse-Stealin the 7 77 8 from recent events. In the words of Tenny- | dean of the school, recently from England, S8. |. ARY, 1806, eon; (ae ; eald, in his TT OT aac 3 Special to The Post-Dispatch. and 5 p. m the yt Fees D tain’ In my teac 0 f t 5 Her sons welded one and All. Bags In open Bible. I mean by that, a Bible open aaah WY was etree ted 8 an the block. 1 of at mg | ian — 9 Whole. — . age exam 8 charge of stealing a horse from a neighbor. 8 Lamington goes t ussed i * 10 ‘sy oneal ate * ay os pages. Let no one mistake m ‘regare = a wicked looking revolver when ar has an area—shall I say thrice greater than . Germany? (Laughter, cries of ‘Bravo’ and Bi — one.of ene * this Sreat colony 1s But the very — Wan important." to my convic- OLDEST OF PIONEERS. — ee The Brockways Celebrate the 60th An- minis dab 1 * Nabe ast versary of Their Marriage. : — * — ne Bpecial to The Post-Dispatch. _ Stephens and ; | | | | ) © sevent ecu “ye RE eo LAKE LINDEN, Mich.,.Jan. B.- Mr. and | Rev. Mr. Wind 5 | 16, on 1 * line of to | which this act —— f ¢ Lorena P ‘Ss Mrs. D. D. Brockway - 144 ) ip , - „ eens e D : — ; 2 porte Soar teary. eperated the Home-Seekers’ Excursion. 1 — 1 : versary of their marriage. They | . —— spent their lives in the Lake Superior | January 28th the Missouri, Kansas and district, where they were smoke the | Texas Railway Will sell tickets to points in bg * archi | ber Squash . Agnes | legere d Gre the oldest living | southwest Missouri, Kansas and all points | | > * 1 85 | 2, A lot oF parcel of Tamil beginning ‘at « potnt | Beck mumbered . Of | Mxecattix of the Estate of Horns F. Fa Oe in Texas. For particulars apply at. City ig | asic N. Broa’ : Ain Of south line of 8 reg ane | wide, on the east by lot nomber four, a e| ¥F. Now | ae tee Ticket Office, % North Broadway, and ie i i ee | , n 7 l ! — Union Station. — a | ee more ox leas, tovan lier. thenge souttrwardly | ranging hacks with. wal widlt oe 4 | NOTIGR of Pinal Settiament—Sotion i Ben HUMAN BONES AND POTTERY. | } 5 1 a Interesting Discovery Made in a Tennesssce River Cave. ' FLORENCE, Ale., Jan. 22—An exploring party from Florence has made an important archaeological find in a cave high up in ver bluffs. Within the cave 1 human bones and curious: pot- he bones bore evidence of | heroic in
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222979 e RK % N é . . eR eR sa as ee 2 80 am their city that most ha 2 | emp lly made. : he following resolution, on motion of Joba R. Tanner of IHinols, - was adopted: to the * the 500 on a apart sail from New York on „ 4, were noti- fled to-day that the trip is off. -The acute condition of affairs in Turkey and the un- | certainty of affording eee ee ‘ the domain of th : to travelers in the domain Of the Sultan f or the same IIS. L. BLAIR’S ADMISSIONS. | stat cnss'er'te: 2 * Lee Hotel, St. Louls. TALKED WITH, ; a „ 3 ( ae * * — 5 4 N — = 9 * 9 A AD 1 a Comer Sixth and Chestnut Opp. | “and Surgical Institute is - PEOPLE WHO CAN BE SEEN AND A Confirmed Sufferer from Nerv- ous on Restored to Health. . A striking illnetra ition ot the skill of our epectaliats shown in the case of Mr. Ormond - Plass, residing at 7107 South Broadway, St. t and culture . a ‘ 73 7 2 13 / i ea * 5 a — * 2 * N 2 8 4 * wh 4 . 7 K ae 9 + S N 2 0 a * Px 2 ‘ : ets National Convention get e | 1 HE TOOK HER LIFE SAVINGS. follows: kson, Republican Convention Can Be Held in the Exposition. ARCHITECT TAYLOR'S PLANS. 2!— — — — trow's Prosecutors Digest, It. & said ‘orga tary. Cc tees were appointed as Prin which was scheduled to ; Tickets and ting— Messrs. territory on Jan. 29, wae same reason. After Gaining Her Confldence and 3 and} $1,582 He Brought Her to St. A STE Hall—Messrs. Clayton, Campbell and ONG AFFIDAVIT Louis and Then Skipped Out. Sworn to Before a Notary Public. Members ef the Sub-Committee Com- | OSAGE AND GASCONADE. ; | plete Arrangements and 2 Bills Appropriating 82,000,000 and Return Home. 340,000 for These Rivers. T + 2 1 The Defendant Was Considered Insane but Had Been Requested to Sign Legal Documents. a . 3 The des tion of the location of the hall for the Zune convention was left ome, in the hands of the local committee, with Isaac S. Taylor as their architect. Frequent con- ferences will, of course, be held 7 the local committee and the visiting committee, with Mr. Adler of Chicago as t architect, be- fore ea Seat arrangements of the hall are * i 5 H. M. Graham, allas H. M. Adams, a slightly bailt man with a blond mustache and swell clothes, is wanted by the police. He is charged with having deserted his wife and algo with having relieved her of $1,582, her life’s savings. N He was wedded two weeks age battis, ll, On pretense tives in Owensboro, ht her here to de- f 7 * ge Monday night and stopped at the Moser % Graham escorted his wife to the hotel lor and then went to the off.ce to arrange for securing accommodations, He men- tioned ni ut 8 the bridal M. Adams 7 5 é 8 It doesn't seem at all probable that a tem- porary structure, or wigwam, will be built | gecia pon. for the accommodation of the Republican National Convention. Both President Sam ‘Kennard of the Business Men’s League and SHE DISOBRYED ORDERS. Architect Isaac 8. Taylor are authority for this statement. 5 . ; : Mr. — said to a Post-Dispatch re- Guard 1 Had 15 Right to porter Wednesday morning: “I am almost 540.000 to. improve the Gascon phe that we can the north nave x sa his own inimitable way and kept it up at a ) When Jailer Wagner read the testimony given by Miss Mary Warne, the female ‘jail By From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. UNION. Mo., Jan, 22.—The battle of the experts has begun. and from now on there will be a surteit of all kinds of neurology as applied to the individual case of Arthur Duestrow. Dr. J. K. Bauduy. is the first of te look 4 these learned gentlemen from St. Louis to | Ogceola, a distance of near! ‘enlighten the honest yeomen of Franklin e County on the insidious ravages of mental disease. He began yesterday afternoon in bard also introduced a bil to. a Special to The Post-Dispatch. ¥ 0 „ Jan, 22.—Repre- i é at Waco, who for- 55 2 7 Fal 8 8 i 15 arrange tion Building in a manner from the mouth to Arlington, ~ pr entirely satisfactory the Nati Com. rapid pace until time was called on ‘him, | on to be n two nis | mittee and ourselves. Then, fortified’ by a night's rest, he began years beginning July ? again this morning. 3 3 . ASPHALTUM COMPANY ROW. The doctor is just the same voluminously voluble witness that he has ever been, go- St. Vrain Lesieur Makes Charges ing into the minutest detail with a hurri- Against Local Capitalists. cane of adjectives and a wealth of compari- St. Vrain Lesieur of Utah, in the United sons. Few men talk more rapidly or more States Circuit Court Monday, filed suit entertainingly on the witness stand than he, st H. P. Taussig, John M. Sellers, P. 8. in x considering the profundity of this subject. Marquis and the Colorado Gilsonite Asphalt- He has about him something of the come- | um Co, of St. Louis, asking for a receiver for dian, and in his most serious moments is in- ny. The petition recited that in clined to provoke merriment. When his bright | he contracted with Taussig, mind makes a sally at a lawyer or parries a | Marquis to put certain claims for thrust it is always with a keen sense of | asphalt mines in Utah and Colorado into a humor which lightens up the dead, uninter- | COrporation of $3,000,000 capital stock, and . esting mass of science, causing it to sparkle Lesieur, in consideration of his conveyance and attract attention. : of these properties, was to have one-third of Yesterday the doctor took the stand about the stock. Taussig, Sellers and Marquis were 4 o'clock and rapidly described the case from | each to put in $1,333.38 1-3 to develop the prop- the time he was retained by Gov. Johnson, | erties, and the three were to receive and di- a year ago last May, up to the present — vide $1,000,000 of the stock equally, and $1,000,- constantly comparing it with that type of of the stock should remain in the treas- insanity which he later described as sub-| Ury. Lesieur says that he conveyed the acute halucinatory paranoia. Then he was] Claims to Taussig, as trustee, but no com- ready for the hypothetical question embgac- | Pany was formed until Oct. 31, 1894, when the ing this phase of the case, but the lawyers | Colorado Gilsonite Asphaltum Co. was form- were not prepared with it, so an adjourn- ed, with headquarters in St. Louis, and the ment was taken until this morning. capital, instead of being $3,000,000, was only Before Dr. Bauduy resumed the stand $18,000, in $100 shares, and in many other re- this morning several witnesses who arrived | spects the scheme was changed. The articles last night were put on to’ complete the | Of incorporation left Lesieur out of the com- basis for the hypothetical question. pany altogether. Lesieur. further claims that Dr. George Homan testified that he | when he made the 8 with Taussig, 4 * 0 Wx ee een | bf, SPECTATORS lite inn ah, OO Re thought the abrasion on Duestrow's head | Sellers and Marquis it was expressly under- had been caused by powder burns. stood that he should be employed ge 9 pe * in | ie taht IA sTreer : oo Fest .. a — — He registered as and wife of Waco, Tex. Tuceday morning the couple and Mrs. Gra- ham’s two children by a former marriage went out shopping. Graham left them at a leading dry goods house, saying he wanted to buy some new clothes. He said he would immediately return to the hotel. That was the last seen of him. The wife waited patiently in her room at the hotel for Graham’s return. The warn- ther and the fact that Graham ‘eet Rag A ALG CO n’t know him. oF “Why, he registered last night,“ said she. a * hd I be pardon, but there is no such name on the “Why, | I room Then it ledked out that Graham had adopted another name at the hotel office. The little Woman broke down. She sobbed herself almost into hysterics, She was ad- vised to call at the Four Courts. Chief Des- mond heard her story. He took the des- cription of the man and informed the of- ficers at the Union Station to watch for him. He also made inquiries among the banks regarding the money. Mrs. Graham said that her husband told her in Waco that he had deposited her money in the Waco Na- tional Bank, arranging to have it payable af the Continental Bank in St. Louls. He showed her a piece of paper on which was written in his own hand, so she says, that he had deposited $1,582.50. Nothing was known of the transaction at the Continental National Bank and the deserted wife now believes that he pocketed her money and drew up the queer-looking draft himself. Wednesday Mrs. Graham and her two | children went to the residence of an ac- ment o — — a we | — * n diseases and deformities of either sex. * We cure where others fail. W and permanen for treatment. pecial de 5 ; : i b K 2 — afflictions came on me. * “ORMOND B. PLASS.” Office Hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p.m. Sundays, 9 a. m. to la noon. C ̃ 1... eS | ai — lla - INN N | 1 am his wife, and we occupied Our place of business being destroyed by fire, we have temporarily located at ROOM 201, Mermod-Jaccard Building, Broadway and Locust Street, where our patrons will receive ‘attention. a : DISASTER TO A ST. LOUIS TRAIN. | Engine of the Panhandle Express From New York Exploded, AYSIC HALL OBS 1111 S014. 224 5 fü an * > ee er HUNTER NERDS ONE MORE, Formal Ballot in the Kentucky Sena: torial Contest. Special to The Post-Dispatch. ‘ » LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 22.—Hon. W. Godfrey Hunter was not so smart as he thought he was. At the joint session of the Legislature to-day he received 6 votes, the assembly consisting of 136 members and requiring 69 votes to elec colleagues Walter Haffercamp, a boy friend of | Superintendent at a salary of per month. Lesieur charges that the defendants combined to fraudulently obtain from him the title to the mining properties. He avers also that the corporation is insolvent, and its properties are likely to be seized and sold under attachment and execution; and for all these reasons he asks that the defendants be enjoined from in any way selling or hypothe- cating the property, and that a receiver be appointed to take charge of the properties. udge Adams made an order on e de- fendants to show cause on Jan, A why a re- ceiver should not be appointed as prayed. — The bill was flled by Ellis & Ellis. PAID HER FINE. Tame Ending of the Bloomer Case in the Little Rock Court. Special to The Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Jan. 22.—Mrs, Lydia Noe of local bloomer notoriety will not press her appeal from the Police Court, in which she was fined $10 last April. he yp om was to have been tried in the Circuit Court Duestrow, testified to the intemperance of Duestrow's mother and to Arthur's drunk- enness, stupidity and cowardice. James L. Blair, attorney for“ the Union Trust Company, testified to the conduct of Duestrow in the jail since the homicide, and referred to Duestrow’s charge that he and Gov. Johnson had put him up to sham- ming insanity. On cross-examination he admitted that Duestrow had signed at request certain legal documents, although he had testified that he considered him insane. Such an admission as this, it is thought, coming from a man at one time an associate coun- sel in the case, not only casts a shadow over Mr. Blair’s testimony, but over that of the other witnesses for the defense. Mr. Booth made a bitter fight against the intro- duction of this testimony on the ground that a man was recognized as sane until legally declared otherwise, but enough of it was allowed by the Court to badly damage the defense. Robert G. Hogan of Webster Groves, for- merly a neighbor of Duestrow, gave testi- ‘mony to show the kindly relation’ between quaintance, Mrs. Sutter, at 2616 Sheridan avenue, * a J had no money and had to impose upon she said. “I couldn't live on the streets. “He had my utmost confidence. He told me to sell my houses and go to Owensboro, where he said he was going to open a civil engineering office. I met him first ata church entertainment, two months ago. He mingled with.the best pepe of the city and when he acquainted himself with me I did not hesitate to give him my friend- ship. I never thought seriously of marry- ing him. : 0 “ “My brother warned me against thé man. He made inquiries and learn that Mis acquaintances knew little about him, He explained this by saying that he had spent 2 Mrs. Sutter,“ In Street PROPOSED PLAN FOR THE CONVE NTION HALL. se guard, at the Duestrow trial Tuesday he was surprised beyond measure. This gradually changed to a feeling of indigna- tion and he expresséd himself on the sub- ject in an unmistakable manner. “T can’t understand what the woman means by testifying as she did unles it is to get a little notoriety. Miss Warne is em- ENGINEER AND FIREMAN DIE, „On the part of the National Committee Gen. Clayton of Arkansas, Mr. Campbell of Illinois and Mr. Payne of Wisconsin will confer with us about the hall. Mr. Payne. is in Europe and will perhaps.remain there until next fall, so that really Gen. Clayton and Mr. Campbell will have to decide for their committee. I have talked with Gen. Several Cars Were Wrecked and a Postal Clerk and Six Ceach Pas- that he has full sengers Were Injured. Duestrow and his wife. Mrs. mentee her husband. r ee r. Bauduy was then recalled and Col. 2 prepared to read him the hypothet- ical question. Mr. Zachritz insisted on be- ing allowed to see the question before it was put, but the defense objected and the Court refused to make the order. The uestion, a very lengthy one, was then read and spread upon the record. yesterday afternoon, and the court habitues had indulged in lively expectations of see- ing a large audience present at the trial. In place of a trial, however, Mrs. Noe’s attorneys appeared and asked for a dismis- sal of the appeal as the woman had con- cluded to pay the fine. A dismissal was therefore ordered. Mrs. Noe is the woman who was arrested on Main street last sum- mer for appearing in bloomers on a bicycle. Clayton enough to know confidence in our ability to provide the — with a Wall that will be perfectly fit for the purpose and I have no reason to suspect opposition from Mr. Campbell to our views. Architect Taylor is now at work on a new design for the northern end of the Exposition building to be converted into a hall with a com! ortable: seating capacity of 12,000 to 0 sketch, here repro- loyed to look after the female prisoners, nd there her duties end. She has no right to talk with any of the male prisoners, and if she sent Duestrow cake and wine it was done without my knowledge or consent. I have questioned all the guards on the sub- ject and they. all disclaim any knowledge of such an occurrence. “I am going to make a thorough investiga- tion of the case and if I find that Miss Warne little of his time in Texas, having been en- gaged in business in Central America, where he said he madea fortune. He said he was 88 years of age and a bachelor. “T haven’t the nerve to go back to Waco and face all of my old friends. I will try and. get work here.“ Mrs. Graham lived at Belleville until a year ago, when her first husband, Jacob Lumbattis, died. She then left to join her COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 22.—The engine of the New York and St. Louis express on the Little Miami Railroad exploded this morn- ing one and one-half. miles west of South Charleston and forty miles from Columbus, Clark A. Trimble, engineer, and George Wa- EMPEROR AND CHANCELLOR Serious Mr. Taylor's rough that th the north dnd the eet, ae 5 The hall will east naves will be utilized. thus be T-shaped, with the platform at the intersections gf the naves and the press stands flanking the platform horth and south. Telegraph instruments will be lo- cated in the large and well-cemented base- ment, immediately beneath the press stands, and speaking tubes will connect the news- paper representatives with the telegraph operators. * The delegates and alternates will be seat- ed immedlately in front of the platform, 80 that spectators in every part of the hall, whether sitting in the north nave or either wing of the east nave, can see and hear everything that is done and said. Of course the spectators far back in either wing of the east nave can not see those similarly sit- uated in the north nave, and vice versa, but every delegate and speaker will be in plain view of them all. — Seats will be provided on the platform for the Vice-Cha n and distinguished mem- bers of the ty. Immense sounding boards will be constructed over the plat- form and at each end of the naves, so that the acoustics of the hall will be very near to perfection. The galleries extending over the east nave will be torn. down, and a gallery will be constructed at the west end of the north tators. + i thinks all this work can be Mr. Tay) done NI maximum of $30,000. He is also am to cost work on plans for a wi : $50,000, but like Mr. ‘Kennard he believes his Exposition plans will be adopted. Under these plans delegates and alternates will enter and leave the hall by the Thirteenth street entrance, passing under the ge to their seats. Press resentatives 11 use the same entrance. tators will en- ter from Olive, Fourteenth and St. Charles ys that he does not kne admission tickets will ocal committee, nor = ] brother at Waco. WILL CHANDLER SUE? The Lothario Considering an Action fer Damages for False Imprisonment. ters, fireman, both of Columbus, were killed. No other persons were killed or injured. The track is torn up, requiring’ transfer of passengers temporarily at that point. The train left New York at 2 p. m. Tues- day and Columbus at 7:15 a. m. to-day. It was.due at South Charleston at 8:16 a. m. and St. Louis this evening. All of the cars were wrecked except the sleepers. 1 p. m.—Six persons, including the porter, are reported injured at noon, but the offi- clals cannot get the names. The nearest —— station is South Charleston. Mr. Schwartz, chief clerk to John F. Miller of the Pan Handle, states that one postal clrek, name unknown, was injured sufficiently to uire a physician, Six pas- sengers were slightly injured. ‘ The fireman was led in the wreck. The — pred t out of the wreck, walked back and talked to the conductor, but soon after the two separated the engineer fell dead. The postal car is a wreck, so is a coach and combination car. The six who were slightly mjured were in the coach. a WHY TRACY & 60, PAILED. They Carried Too Large an Assortment of Marriage Certificates. Special to The Post-Dispatch. NRW YORK, Jan. A- Charles W. Tracy & Co. recently made an assignment over in Brooklyn. They were stationers, and thereby hangs a@ tale, revealed by the action | éf the auctioneers who were to * the This’ „and Trac ’ n the. fact. They hired writers and ters, An turned out 30,000 mar- has been communicating with Duestrow or sending him wine I will report the matter to the proper authorities and ask that prompt action be taken.“ “It was ridiculous,” continued the jailer, „for Miss Warne to testify as she did, as she never had an opportunity to talk with Due- strow since he has been in jail.” When questioned as to her testimony Miss Warne admitted that she only spoke to Duestrow once since he has been in jail, That was on Thanksgiving evening, when he thanked her for the cake and wine she gent him. 1 J have been deepiy interested in his case from the first,” she said, and have always been firmly convinced that he is insane. Since I have been employed in the jail I have watched him closely and my observa- tions have borne out my belief in his in- sanity. I got permission from either Dr. Starkloff or Dr. Jordan, I ferget which, to send him the cake and wine.“ Jailer Wagner states that no physician’ has any right to allow wire to be given toa prisoner without first getting his consent, NATIONAL MANUFACTURERS. Individual, Rather Than Company Rep : resentation, Is Favored. Owing to the State’s desire to examine St. Louis Bridge Bill. the question after it was road, court took an adjournment until 1295 o'clock. WASHINGTON D. C., Jan: 22—Yester-’ day afternoon Senator Vest called up and secured the passage of the bill for the .con- struction of another bridge over the Mis- sissippi from St. Louis to the Illinois shore. Substantially the same bill was passed by the House in the last Congress, but it failed in the Senate. he bill as passed to-day provides that the consent of Congress is given to the Hast St. Louis and St. Louis Bridge and Con- struction Co, of Bast St. Louis, III., to build, own and operate and maintain a bridge across the Mississippi from some point between the north line of St. Clair County, III., and the southwest line of said county, to the, city of St. uis, pro- vided that the plan and location shall be recommended by a board of three United States engineers, appointed by the Segre- tary of War. Indiana Republican Committee. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 22.—Members of the Republican State Central Committee have been elected as follows: First District, Samuel E. Kercheval, oonville; Second, John T. Lamb, Bloomfield; Third, George W. Self, Corydon; Fourth, vag | McCaskey, Decatur; Fifth, Nicholas Filbeck, Terre Haute; Sixth, L. P. Mitchell, New Castle; Seventh, James W. Fessler, Indianapolis; Eighth, George McCullough, Muncie: inth, Ambrose Moore, Covin n; Tenth, Thomas McCoy, Rensselaer; Eleventh, George Os- born, Marion; Twelfth, Sol Wood, Angola; Thirteenth, George Holman, Rochester. . This means the re-election of John K. Grundy as chairman. Surpriséd the Burglar. John W. Johns, foreman of the Western Union Telegraph Co., went to his room at 1719 Olive street about 6:30 o’clock Tuesday evening to get his overcoat. On entering the room he surprised a thief in the act of looting the premises. Johns attempted to seize the intruder, but the fellow escaped through a rear window. Johns fired three shots at him as he fled. : Difference ef View on the Marine Bill. BERLIN, Jan. 22.—It is possible that Chancellor Hohenlohe may be pushed to the point of resigning his office by the se- rious difference between himself and the Emperor on the marine bill. The Emperor insists that the immediate construction of a large number of modern warships and the strengthening of the naval defenses are necessary for the safety of the Fatherland. Prince von Hohenlohe, on the other hand, is not willing to riek the introduction of the bill, as he. feels sure that it will result in a defeat for the Government. e Emperor is willing to risk a dissolu- tion of the Reichstag. e feels convinced that the Transvaal dispute has swayed the public in favor of an ve colonial licy; and that in case of a parliamentary Also ution a majority favorable to the Gov- ernment would be returned by the people. KILLED A BURGLAR. George Weodson 71 St. Joseph Puta Bullet Through an Intruder. Special to The Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH). Mo., Jan. 2.—George Wood- son, living in the eastern part of the city, awoke at 4 o'clock this morning and dis- covered. a man ate fle — 2 He robber e (fied sb oodson was taken. into Yesterday afternoci’s session the testimony of Prof. H. C. 5 Clair, Franklin County, and formerly a teacher of Duestrow’s at the Toensfeld School in St Louis. He testified that Due- strow was mentally very weak. It was an impossibility for him to graduate, although the witness had tutored him privately. Since the homicide the witness had talked with Duestrow several times and had reached the Sconclusion that he was insane. Richard E. Barrett, a St. Louis lawyer who also has the distinction of being a doc- tor of laws, of medicine and of philosophy described Duestrow’s stare as a “lack-luster. blank one.“ He often met the defendant at the German Theater during the season of 1893-94. Duestrow was talking one evening with him and William Stengel, when he sud- denly stopped and stared in a lack luster blank way, and when he returned to himself he spoke about an entirely different A From his observation N conclusion balanced. Mr. Meriwether wen — 9 the specific on. e witnes@ said he could n y them. It was a general impression. lita Have you had many opportunities to ob- serve the insane?’’ asked Mr. Meriwether Ves,“ said the witness, and he went on to relate how a fond uncle had pointed out to m a bright nephew and asked him in a proud manner for his opinion of the boy Why, the boy’s crazy,’ I said to him 17 went on the witness. ‘‘Three days later he Was put in a straight jacket and since has died in an asylum. I could see that now and again the light went out of his eye, & now ae was insane.“ : r. eriwether change examination, ged the tenor of his ter the witness stated that t eres in the January befete the mee The fact that Judge Barclay of the Su- preme Court of Missouri has decided that to use your friend's latchkey to enter his house at night and occupy his bed with his wife on thirteen different occasions during his absence from the city, does not consti- tute unlawful cohabitation, has given rise to the rumor that Henry W. Chandler. will enter suit for heavy damages against James F. Coyle. The latter gentleman, it will be remembered, had Mr. Chandler arrested for acting in the manner outlined. J Mr. Coyle thought that his whilom friend Chandler had seriously offended the statutes, as well as the moral laws and beside kicking him out of his house, subjected him to the in- dignity of arrest. The Supreme Court’s de- cision places Mr. Coyle in an embarrassing position. , ' When a Post-Dispatch reporter asked Mr. Chandler Wednesday morning if he in- tended proceeding, against Mr. Coyle for false imprisonment he colored up to the roots of his hai:, but blandly remarked that he had no statement to make. He refused to discuss the Supreme Court’s decision and grew real angry when the reporter asked him if he thought he had been illegally ar- rested. Then the reporter took his life in his hands and ask he had reached the that the man was mentally un- t after the witness. causes for this opin- CHICAGO, Jan. 22.—When the delegates to the National Convention of Manufacturers re-assembled in Central Music Hall to-day there was a noticeable increase in the at- tendance. The morning session was devoted to the reports * 1 8 and revision of the constitution. Bo resident wn ; Dolan in his address and the Executive — i 1 F boule- Committee in its papers yesterday,, urged ; the advisability of allowing individua) rep- resentation in the association rather than A CLAIM 10 8200, 000,000. by manufactu concerns, Commit- Illinois Men After an Assignment of e tee on Revision of the Constitution reported accordingly. | aterheuse of Cleveland delivered Union Pacific Bonds. CHICAGO, II., Jan. -22.—A special from Prof. an interesting and sc y address on the Nicaragua Canal, Champaign, III., says: A conference was held here between L. C. Blaisdell and twen- his s The lawyer landed one good quitting. He attacked — 8 Questioning the sobriety of the elder Dues- trow. Mr. Barrett declared that he had known him since 1870 ang that he had never 15 him drunk—only hilarious occagion- Dr. P. N. Butler adopted. h is fixed 8 Sate idee than one-third of the ti T ublican National Sub-Committee labors last night and left for the. ae af ‘tral W — Hiram Lemon. 3 WASHINGTON, P. C., Jan. .- Mr. Cub PSpecial to The Post-Dispatch. 5 lom, from the Senate Committee on For- ST. CHARLES, Mo., Jan, 22.—Hiram Lem- on, a prominent citizen, died hete suddenly 8 afternoon of paralysis of the eart. . f It is estimated that at least $500,000, 000 invested capital is represented at the 3 to to-day’s proceedin m was read from the St. Louis 3 ub as follow: war with England be a com- 2 a squadron of our. m 1 7 of Washington it as his opinion that Desstrow wuss sane. He had examined him geveral times in the. St. Louis and Union jails. Mr Meriwether spent a pleasant hour with the doctor. In defense of his position Dr. B ler went so far as to say that Duestrow could not tell the difference between a hu- morous and a serious remark: in other words, that when he laughed at remarks the spectators laughed at it was merely imitation on his part. This position is so absurd as to be utterly untenable and is not believed by those even who co i tere Duestro PE. osider | RwaldwG. Backer 479 Donovan SOW SAGAS. Margaret Bloss. 5 During this cross-examination M 5444444 6 „ 4 „ 4009 Donovan. a E. » * ardner of Shotwell, one of the * V illiam Lawler „ „ „ „„ „%% „% „60 oe vic een ot of the defenseycreated a sensation by mak- | eim Rogles . . — * ing @ remark.” Mr. Gardner is not a yo}. | William Sock er .-1910 Mon st ey N * is the court-room. He | Emma Pustmueller eeese | en taking voluminous > : ity serial. but dienes nant notes during Fritz Stu@man 2722 % 1710 O'Fallon st —— > ; as een his Steady Mary Ahring Perri fee Lindell av * Martin C. Ble ves. 8. Willie A. Griswold 2502 U Samuel H. Batavllasa „„ Bernhardina Weschka. 108 John 2 Crawford 552 „ „ 0 626 „5 eee seeates Sophie Roy ä 2332 „ „ieee Edward Albrecht. 2008 8, Daisy hrowe Ne Bernard Waller „52 „ „„ „ „ „6 „660 4 Clara L int nn 8 Timothy Ryan „5 „ „„ „ „ „„ „„ eee Nellie Powers „„ J George W. Wilaom.. secsesteseewe scone Minnette Mayer. tos y Wiliam K. Roth 4 91 1 ua Anna H. Haeussle r.. MOLL Dor Frank Schwab, * e MI Annie Stlagga 52 % Allen Bugg . „ = ‘ g 7 * T : 1 * Marguerite dit veier rt) t. renn av U he WEDDING ¥ 7 N rs ‘ 3 ö 8 18K 19 5 f MERMuOH A JA * . 2 e ; “a 1 7 e . . * a. eee, with Biblical 0 Charles W. Tracy & Co. resolves Marriage Licenses. Edward Fesselmeyer. - „„ Onrondelee August Wells 5290 .. Carondele W. C. Ferd Hofman + as «+ » 2080, 1 Johanna F. Shanahan MRL : —— W. 0. Byrne 0 ulu L. De Groff I "foreign that the arran had . | n m is based on the all 1 the convention to entire satisfaction 4 2 ment, thirty > chore aes. to. h 2 n citizens . 8 3 hue, = url N Nr ba trimonial : perhaps tire expense at- TT 1,000 worth of Union Pacific bonc it was an die Louis are to bear the : the convention, In a burst of excitement he spoke out in class. He.informed Mr. Sleriwathes that he had misquoted the witness. It was like a seismic shock. Mr. Meriwether de- fe to him but the Shotwell barrister told him to go to the record and thereafter subsided once more into silence. Gardner ts a long-legged, raw-boned coun- try lawyer who got into the case in some in- explicable way and has remdined jn it in some ually inexplicable way. He never appeared in court during the last trial as one of the attorneys, but this time he has 2 pe nn r. U. 8. er o nion testified t ö thought Dubstrow insane. He was — by the State to examine the defendant, but : pointed them in his opinion, Jo Bolland, a bartender in Graff's sa- oon at Fourteenth and Lucas place, St 5 Louis, testified that he did not believe Dues. tro had his right mind and that he had _.. @ften said so in t qs 4 12 24 25 Carr eerenee eave ee aga | orl mit. thoroughly, but outside of 1127 e saloon before the hom. Juestrow because he fre- thi poh on theater nights at the 375 0 i 3 % 4 m f ja, ze 85 zen e. 1 * Sane, who held the chair . : 0 e 5 “> .
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er to McCullagh and a Great > Shakspearian Scholar. — 1 * The dinner given by Col. R. C. Rerens Monday evening to his fellow members of the Republican National Committee and a few other guests has furnished the political ‘gossipers with a topic more interesting than anything that has happened during the week. Nearly every man who stuck his feet under Col. Kerens’ fine mahogany is a President-maker of more or less retlown. There were present such men as Joe Manley ON Maine, James 8. Clarkson of Iowa, Pow. ell\Claytons of Arkansas, W. M. Hahn of Ohio and John R. Tanner of Illinois, . Of the issourians who, during two genera- tions, have had a say in the selection of Republican Presidential candidates, there were esent Editor Joseph B. McCullagh of the Globe-Democrat and Editor John Bittinger of the St. Joseph Herald. In the company the interests of everyone of the party’s Presidential possibilities was repre- sented, though it must be admitted that the tm ogee William McKinley predomi- nated, The most important result of the confab which followed the dinner was the declara- tion forced from Editor McCullagh that he fs for Thomas Brackett Reed against the field. The Post-Dispatch at various times during the past two months has made the statement that the rejuvenated McCullagh was doing all he could to swing Missouri to the Maine mian, and this statement has been denied by all the leaders, big and little, who enjoy the editor’s confidence. On Monday night, however, he committed himself in terms so unequivocal as to no longer leave the least ground for doubt. A Post-Dispatch reporter obtained an in- teresting story in this connection from one of the guests who paid particular atten- tion to everything itor McC@llagh did and said. As soon as it was Jearned that the editor had accepted Col. Kerens’ invi- tation to the 2 — and that he would ap- pear en regle— Imagine Joe McCullagh en regle!—all of the visiting Pfesident-makers determined to draw him out and learn ex- actly where he stood. Senator Allison's representatives, Gen. Clarkson and Col. H. Swords, Sergeant-at-Arms of the Na- tional Committee, were particularly atten- tive to him. The editor is said to have avoided them as long as possible, but finally Col. Swords got him over in a corner of the room and nee 1 until what was wanted was obtained. Said Col. Swords: “Mr. McCullagh, the amount of merchandise which has been pur- chased by Iowa people in St. Louis is incal- culable, don’t you think?“ Col. McCullagh: “Well, that’s 80.“ Col. Swords: “Iowa has contributed nearly as much as Missouri to the upbuilding of St. Louis, has it not?’’ Col. McCullagh: “I guess you are right bout that.“ * "Col. Swords: “Iowa runs the full length of Missouri’s northern boundary, doesn’t at?’ Col. McCullagh: “I have never traversed it, but I accept your statement as correct.” Col. Swords: The relations between the two States have always been pleasant, haven't they?“ Col. McCullagh: “So far as I know they have.” Col. Swords: “Then, granting all these premises, suppose we should offer an Iowa man, in every way worthy, for President, would you support him?“ ol. McCullagh: Oh, tut-tut! Tut-tut!’’ Col. Swords: “Have you watched the career of Senator Allison with any in- terest?“ Col. McCullagh: Oh, tut-tut! Tut-tut!“ Col. Swords: Don't you believe that a man developed in the great Mississippi Val- ley is apt to be a broader American than one whose growth occurs on the very fringe of the continent?“ Col. McCullagh: “Oh, tut-tut! Tut-tut!” Col. Swords: Is it a fact, Mr. McCuHagh, that you have committed yourself to Reed, and, if so, is there no hope of getting you to change to Senator Allison?” Col. McCullagh: ‘‘Well, now, since you put the matter to me that way, I guess it’s best for me to let you know exactly how I stand. I don’t like to be bothered too much about these things. I am for Reed and haye no second choice. Reed was out here in the fall of ’$4 and stayed three or four days. Every evening during his stay I met him at the St. Louis Club and we had a good time. He is one of the best listeners I ever saw. I told him all about the crowd that was at Wash- ington during the early days of reconstruc- tion, when , was & correspondent at the capital, and when I got through he told me all ee — 1 that has been at Wash- ington during his day. “Then we discussed Shakspeare and I learned that Reed khows a great deal about the immortal bard. Altogether he complete- ly captivated me, and I promised him ee and there that I would make him Preside of the United States if I could. We have corresponded pretty regularly ever since, and I must say that Reed writes a rattlin good letter. Now, as to your suggestion o sectional considbrations influence one's choice for President, I must say that they never enter as a factor in determining my qesement. A man who is big enough for 1 yes; I expect President of the United States nd is elected is not elected President of Iowa, or Ohio, or aine, but President of the whole country. So I think this knocks out your argument as to why Missouri should be for Allison. In brief, Reed is the biggest man in the race, and if I owned the nomination I'd give it to him right away.” Col. Swords is said to have been so com- 2 knocked out by Col. McCullagh that e immediately eased him from the cor- ner and hasten to Gen, Clarkson to in- form him of what had occurred and also to induce that gentleman to take a shy at the editor of the party organ in Missouri. But Gen. Clarkson is said to have refused point blank to undertake the job of converting Col. McCullagh to Allison, _ femarking: ‘“‘McCullagh’s ag stubborn as a mule when he makes up his mind, and if it is a fact that he and Filley have been recon- celled on the basis of Filley fixing up a dele- tion in Missouri that will be swung to at the critical time, we would as well scratch this State and look elsewhere for what we had good reason to believe we would get here.’ Horse Killed by a Live Wire. While Edward Batke, a paper carrier of 2210 South Twelfth street, was driving along Broadway early Wednesday morning his horse c in contract with a Bell tele- one wiré which was broken and hung across the trolley wire of the Southwestern — — Co. It was heavily charged with electricity. The shock killed the horse in- stantly. Batke was thrown from his buggy. He was not seriously injured. Mercantile Library News. The annual election of officers and direct- ors for the St. Louis Mercantile Library As- sociation was held Tuesday. The polls were open from 9 o’clock a. m. to 8 o’clock p. m. The regular ticket was unanimously elected, as Isaac President; L. follows Davis, v Secretary, holdir y Fular ticket for directors con- sisted of Messrs. I. W. Morton, H. N. Davis, 1 apleigh, H. C. Scott, Robert 8 Brookings, Lewis D. Dozier, David G. and Ben B. Graham. Ot these Messrs. Do- ster and Ball are new directors. The hold- over directors are B. 8. Adams, H — y, Geo. D. Markham and Robert M e - Ye ee eres he ; ans because of a recent topic of in ey has pry Mrs. Warren is President of the of Underwriters of Silver City, New. Mexico, and has been an insurance She will probably. agent for eleven years. call on M Getz and the will ex- the with the wild est, Mrs. Warren chatted pleasantly about her career with a Post-Di ch reporter. In 1880 she and her hus went into the insurance business in Silver City and be- ing the pioneers in that line they soon com- manded all the e. ‘ Five years later Mr. Warren died, lea only his business and wid had aes of New Mexico do not see anything 2 in a woman conducting a business. I w erfectly surprised when I got here and und how opposed every One seems to any- ies of the kind, but wait until I come — Why, it can’t me helped bound to come, have to accept it. J ‘ “But getting back to my own business, I Was successful from the start. Here is one of my cards with a picture of my office that I have lately erected. My oldest child, a gin, is at college in the West and my son is just preparing to enter a uni- versity. ‘I represent some fifteen insurance com- panies in our town, among them being a St. Louis concern. At present I am Presi- dent of the Board of Underwriters for one sounty and have been secretary of the same y. J employ two clerks and both are ladies, so yOu sce I believé and have proved, in fact, that women are.in every respect equal to men in business life. J am sure that my work has not in any way injured my health, and I think I feel much better for being able to support my- self and children.“ Mrs. Warren is a woman of about 4 years of age. There is nothing about her dress or manners to indicate that she is any dif- ferent from any other woman except a very business-like looking fountain pen that she has sticking out of a pocket in her waist. ~ STBNOGRAPHERS’ UNION. Plan to Bind the Symbolists in Closer Business and Social Relations. A movement for an international Associa- tion, of Stenographers has been started in St. uis and promises to prove a success. The necessity for co-operation among the professors of the mystic symbols has long been apparent, but it has been only within the past few weeks that anything has ever been done toward accomplishing it. Some time since it was suggested by Charles N. Weltin, a St. Louis stenographer, that the formation of an association to embrace all the large cities of the United States and of other countries could be formed with mutual benefit aims and social features that would make it a success from the start. Mr. Weltin wrote several publica- tions devoted to the interests of stenograph- ers and the proposition was given publicity. Since then he has received communications from stenographers in a number of Eastern cities indorsing the proposition. In St. Louis he has enlisted the assistance of C. E. Bacon, a stenographer with an office in room A, Laclede Building, who has undertaken to answer all inquiries in re- gard to the matter. The enterprise is as yet in its infancy, but the plans mapped out are somewhat ambitious. It is designed to admit to equal membership men and women stenographers whether employed in offices or having independent establish- ments. It is intended te elevate the stand- ard of excellence through the association and render assistance to members temporar- ity unemployed in securing employment and o pay sick and death benefits. perhaps. MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY. John Mohan’s, Street Sign Concession Meets With Opposition. At the meeting of the Council Monday evening the House requested ‘the appoint- ment of another conference committee on the sprinkling bill, The request was re- Poe on the ground that the House had re- ected a bill which a former co , reed 2 Ar . 5 mmittee on Public Improvem returned two reports on the r thorizing John E. Mohan to erect signs for designating the names of streets and grant- ing advertising privileges. Mr. Horton Chairman of the comm ttee, is opposed to Its passage, while Mr. Heckel wants to see it — Meri i endments. e following 8 were passed: To an additional appropriation of 080 102 street cleaning and floatin dumps. To make an additional appropriation of $5,000 for repairs to dikes, wharf and river bank. ‘To amend the ordinances in relation to the Health Department so that the Héalth Com- missioner can approve vouchers, etc. To amend the 2 in relation to the Coroner’s office so that he can appoint a shorthand reporter at a salary of $150 per month. To appropriate ye for the pur- chase of a water tower for the Fire Depart- ment. To make an additional appropriation of 2 for the Justices of the Police ourts. . HAVE BROKEN GROUND. Lindell Avenue Methodist Church Will Soon Have a New Edifice. Work on the new $75,000 Lindell Avenue Methodist Church has begun, and it will probably be completed within fouf months. The new church will be located on the cor- ner of Lindell boulevard and Newstead ave- nue. The collection of funds was begun only a short time ago. John W. Kaufmann made a contribution of $30,000. The ceremonies attent > 0 * ‘ Re tir * e eee n ¥ 4 | a 5 sg = ’ 2 wh >, J . * 7 N ot 4 - ‘ . 3 ite 2 * iv ' 7 > ae . “ 2 1 3 „ wer’ "he aot 8 1 a “a 4 5 * he * 2 a — 1 8 * 1 2 te 4 g = * = 5 5 * N 1 x, =
Page 8
N Any Drug Store | ——— WANTED—MALBE. “ANY ar ig store 1s authorized to receive want 26 vertiselents for the Post-Dispatch. Thyreo lines (20 words), b conte; each etattionss 3 of BARRELS of de Men's Colchester Rubbers ther with hurdreds of other bargains — Pho ape at Hilts, s. W. cor. 6th and Franklin av. Situation wanted by a colored boy at any Pind of work, with references. Add. A „ this ce. KKEEPER—Young German bookkeeper > would e E in office; can give best ot refs. Add. O. J. Zangs, 1923 East Grand av. BOOKKEEPER—Or office man, with large experi- ence, desires employment; good refs.; reliable, energetic; moderate salary. William Hite, 2635 Washington av. COACHMAN—Wants situation; understands the bus- ‘ {ness thoroughly; well acquainted with city; refs. Add. G 965, this office. COOK—Frst- class dinner or short order cook, man, sober, wants a place at once; best references. Add. G 966. this office. CARPENTER—First-class carpenter wants jobbing; will work for $1.50 a day or by the job; good on repairing furniture. Address Carpenter, 309 F. 12th. BARRELS of $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 Pat. Lea. Shoes and rye of. other Job lot’’ bargains in barrels at C. E. Hilts Shoe Co., 8. w. cor. 6th and Franklin av. BOY—Wants sit. in machine shop, to learn trade; best of refs. Address J. L., 1449 Clinton st. BOOKKEEPER—Wanted, situation as bookkeeper or cashier by expert accountant; reference No. 1; salary moderate. Address N 952, this office. BARRELS of The Felt Boots Oc, await you at Hilts where you will also find all kinds of bar- gains in shoes. C. E. Hilts Shoe Co., 8. w. cor. 6th and Franklin zar. CUTTER—A . — who is a prar tical tailor, desires ition as cutter or coatmaker. Address John Cullin, Ir Edwardsville, III. HOUSEMAN—Wanted, situation as a houseman in a private family; 5 years’ experience. Add 3004 Olive st., G. H. Herzes. HOUSEMAN—Wanted, houseman: understands care of horses, Ste.: good refs. given. Add. 5336 Cabanne pl. MAN—Young man, handy with tools. wants work of any kind; wages no object. Add. C. 965, this le. MAN AND WIFE~—Would like situation together, wife a good cook, man to work around the house, Add. Mr. Becker, 313 S. 14th st. situat ion by experienced cows, MAN Wanted. work; colored man; good hostler; ean take care of cows and a good man around the place. Address Sam Jefferson, 1511 Chestnut st. MAN—A handy man, has carpenter’s tools; will work at anything for $1.50 per day: Add. A 967, this office. MAN Colored man wants situation as porter or * eoachman. Apply 1807 Spruce st. — — —— — — — MAN Toung man. 18 years of age, would like to secure a position in the office of some wholesale house; can furnish Al refs. Add. W 964, this office. MAN Young — 18 years of age, would like to secure a position with some wholesale dry 8 house: can come well recommen Add. 8 964, this office. MAN—Position of any nature by young man with five years’ experience traveling; best reference. Add. E 962, this office. MAN~—Situation as coachman or stands bis business; first-class re H 951, this office. MAN Situation wanted by young man to drive carriage or delivery wagon; can give pest of refs. Add. T 9685, this office. MAN—Wanted, situation to work for board; young man of 18; to care for furnace and do general work. Add. N 965, this office. j MAN Wants a position, with salary; will work p; good Gdllege education; refs. University of : niinols. Add. D 966, this office. MAN—Intelligent young man; good penman; cor- rect at figures, well recommended, cler- ical position with good firm. Add. M 965, this office. MAN AND WIFE—Want situation; no children; city or suburbs; best city refs. Add. B 964, this ce. . rdener; under - erences. Address MAN~Wanted. situation by a young colored mar- i glied man to do any kind of work. Answer by letter, 2231 — av. MAN Situs tion 2 be i a young man 26 years of age as kkeeper or assistant; good penman; speaks German and English; good 3 Address C 949, this office. BARRELS of Men's $1.50 Shoes, solid as — together with thousands of other bargains for Men, Women and Children in Barrels at Hilts, s. w. cor. 6th and Franklin av. PAPER-HANGING—Wanted, paper-hanging or painting by a practical, experienced middle-aged man; works cheap. Add. R 965, this office. PORTER—Wanted, situation as porter in drug store; have had 7 years’ experience; strictly sober; good reference. Address G. T. Williams, 1538 Austin st., city. PHTSICIAN- Registered physician and pharmacist of this State wants situation as assistant to good physician or position in drug store; reference as to 1 ability, ete., given. Add. L 945, this office oe ees A position as stableman, Add. F 966, this office. WILL pay $20 for a fortes in a mercantile house; bond and refs; age 20; salary no object. Add. P 900. this office. HELP WANTED—MALE. 1 ng, TRADESMEN !—Wear Harris’ $4.00 shoes: made in St. Louis; judge their value by the months 8 wear. 520 Pin ne st. BOY WANTED—A colored boy for dining - room work. 3200 Locust st. ROY WANTED—A reliable colored boy for room work; must have references. 38418 ington av. BROOM-MAKER WANTED—Godd whisk or broom- maker at Wm. 8. MecDonel, cor. Market and Commercial sts. BOS WANTED—Bright, active boys not under 16 * sell Sprague s box lunches; hours 8 to 1. Apply 1 Levent st., between 8 and 9 a. m., and 5 and 6 p. m. BARBER APPRENTICES WANTED—A job by ning ash- night ‘ Barber man as coachman at. College, 19 2 N. Sth st. COACHMAN WANTED-—A and general work. 2023 CARPPNTERS can “find tool they want ~ ioe ye o'clock, Bata night 10:30; ot bight “ein s _ OPERA RS WANTED—First-class Goodyear, op- SOS ie ane fine shoes. B. — hse M-MATE—Wan room-mate, who under- N 4 Add. — this office. Drawing 90 ot the Post-Dispatch Wants. ‘TRY BOTH AND LEARN FOR YOURSELF. In St. Louis is Authorized to ü Receive Advertise ments and Subscriptions tor the Post-Dispatch. HELP WANTED—MALB. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—By old business house, experienced young man her; Smith state age and reference. Ada. E 961, this office. WAITER WANTED —Coloced waiter; must under- stand his business. 2900 Chestnut st. UP—Pants to order. Mesrits Talloring ot | $3.00 Oo., 219 N. 8th st., cor. Olive, 24 floor. 50 UP—Suits and overcoats to order, „D Mesritz Tailoring Co., 8th and Olive {SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. | *° COOK—Cook and housegir] would like situation to- ether. Add. 315 8. 14th st. COOK Wanted. situation to do plain cooking or general housework; no wishing. 2810 Walnut st, COOK—Situation wanted by a woman to cook or do general housework. 2111 Franklin av. COOK—Situation wanted by a first-class cook; will assist with washing. 815 N. 23d st. COOK—Wanted, situation by experienced woman to de general cooking or housework. 1525 Pine st. COOoK—Wanted, situation by a middle-aged woman; cook and laundress; in nice family. Please call a at 2221 Lucas Av., rear. 550K. Wanted. a situation as good cook or gen- eral housework in small family; best of refs. 1804 Morgan st. COOK—Wanted, place in private family; is good cook and houekeeper. Call s. e. cor. 22d and Morgan st., employment office. COPYING—Wanted. by lady copying of any kind, „or work in office for half day; can furnish Rem- ington machine. 4 North Grand av. DRESSMAKER—Wanted, plain sewing; wrappers a specialty; cut by Carter Syetem; terms reason- able. 3037 Washington av. GIRL—wanted, situation by a good girl in a good family. Address M 9651, this office. GIRL—Situation by good reliable colored girl for er housework; would like good home. 4145 apin s GIRL—Sitdation wanted by an experienced dining- room girl; Also take charge of a furnished room house. Add. H 964, this office. HOUSEGIRL—Young lady wants position as house- girl. Call or write. 1238 N..12th st., third floor. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation by - en cH girl to do housework. Apply 2007 Pine s HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation by a German girl for house or dining-room work or assist with gen- eral housework; refs. 715 N. Jefferson av. HOUSE GIRL— Wanted, situation _ housework. 4112 Laclede av. HOUSEGIRUL—Wanted, situation by a good girl to assist in housewofk. Oall at 4004 Cook av HOUSEGIRL—Situation by a German girl for gen- eral housework. Address 3318 La Salle st st. HOUSEWORK—Wanted, situation by widow for light housework and plain sewing. 2617 Hebert. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation by young girl for house, dinjng-room or sundry work. 2629 Washington av. to do general HOUSEKEEPER--Widow having child 4 years ‘old wants position as housekeeper; city or country. ‘Add. D 965, this office. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by experienced young lady; speaks both English and German; general housework. Add. 907 7 Wyom! ing st. HOUSEWORK—Wanted, situation by a German wt ane woman for general housework. 1605 ash s HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted to do 8 without washing or froning; or upstairs work and sewing. Add. B. D., 1110 S. 9th st. HOU SEWORK—Wanted, situation to do general , housework in small American family preferred; refs. given. Call at 5664 Von Verson av. LAUNDRY—Wanted, laundry to take home; frst- class work done. 3504 Bacon st. LAU 1 —— wants sit. to go out and take home Washing. Add. 2610 Chouteau av. LADY—A middle-aged lady wants a situation to take charge of a rooming-béuse. Call at 1143 Olive st., upstairs. . 5 LAUNDRESS—A first-class laundress wants wasb- ing and ironing to take home. Call or address Mrs. Chouteau av. Green, 273 LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by experienced colored laundress in private family, by the week or month; will assist with housework. Call or add. for 3 days, 28 8. Leonard av. NURSE—Wanted, situation as with light housework. 1181 N. N URSEGIRL od colored uation to nurse. Call 1080 NURSE—Elderly lady wants position as nurse dur- ing ladies’ confinement. Mrs. W., 3624 Garfield ay. STENOGRAPHER—Wanted. a situation P stenog- rapber; experienced. Add. F 965; this office. STENOGRAPHER—Position wanted by experienced and competent lady stenographer and t writer; good references. Add. L 884. this office. 8 1 STENOGRAPHER—Young lady would like itio as stenographer and office assistant: ao: give reference. Address 315 Security Building. STENOGRAPHER—A competent pena stenographer desires a permanent mdb ter pera Boe do very oa and accurate work; erate salary. Add. K. V., 2724 Bernard st. WASHING ~Wanted, family washing to take dome: 14 of reference given. Address 4589 Cottage av. WASHER WOMAN—German woman wants washing and froning at home or go out, or eeping. Call or address 2005 8. 12th st., up-stairs. STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and repairs for ves and every description. J. TORSHAW. 111 N. ——— nurse and assist 19th st. rl wants a good sit- arket st., in rear. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. d cents per line each insertion. BARRELS of Misses’ Shoes Se, the kind ‘‘clear- ing sales’’ sell for $1.25 and $i. 50, and bundreds of other bargains at. Hilts, *. W. cor, 8th and Frank- u ay. COOK WANTED—A German or Swede cok and housegirl at 3101 Pine st. COOK WANTED—A good reliable girl to cook for small family and do other work; 1 washing; one that can go at t; can leave at 7:30; a good place for a good gir Gall at 4040 Laclede av. FOLDER WANTED—An experienced folder on new shirts. Apply at — shirt waist factory, cor. Tth and Market s BARRELS of 280 Missesa’ Rubbers for be, and thou- sands of other bargains in shoes of all kinds at te K. Hilts Shoe Co., 8. W. cor. 6th and Frank- n av. * GIRL WANTED—Dining room girl. 2610 Olive st, ; | Chestnut st. oe * 2 = a. 5 1 * 4 r + * 1 > = 5 4 * ee a 2 ie 4 zh we —— Ger 2 werk & 84 toe — ing — — I RL ds 4 ae HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white to do housework in small family; igh Eo 21 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Y: girl to assist’ with with _ housework ork; $1 per week and board. 9062 — BOUSEGIRL WANTED —Gin ‘ter al house. ; four in f Call 2824 Dickson st. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—At once, ce 1107 git to a housework. Mrs. L. Isaacs, 1 10th HOU HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A_ good girl for general housework. Apply at Scholz cy, Clark and Compton avs, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A — Clark "me ecg — HOUSRGIRE, See a a house ged of two; 3B oy be 521 | N. pa gl HOUSEGIRL WANTED Gin or woman for gen- eral housework; good home. Inquire at drug store, 4966 Easton av. 52 German girl for ; good wages. HOUSEGIRL WA ig meng ; See 15 Rauschenba ch av. BARRELS of 50e Women’s Overgaiters for 9c, de- sides hundreds of other bargains in shoes of every description await you at the C. E. Hilts Shoe Co., 8. W. cor. 6th and Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German housework. 4386 Maryland av.; take Olfve st. car, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A_ good girl for general housework; German preferred. 1142 Bayard av. (48th st.); take Suburban or Page av. car. HOUSEGIRL ._WANTED—Good German. girl for general housework. 2801 8. Broadway. BARRELS of We Child’s Rubbers for 4c, and hundreds of other shoe bargains at C. E. Hilts Shoe Co., . w. cor. 6th and Franklin ar. HOUSEGIRLS—Wanted, two white girls t to 3 to do cook · ing and general housework in family of siz. In- quire at once at 5714 Maple av. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Call at 4000 Russell av. HOUSEBGIRL WANTED—Girl, for general house- work and cooking; two in family. 1046A Vande- venter av. LADIES to earn from $8 to $5 per week doing crochet and fancy work at home for wholesale house. For particulars send stamped addressed en- velope. Ad. B 965, this office. MACHINE HANDS WANTED—At once. 3824 California av., up-stairs. NURSE WANTED—Experienced nurse; must bring refs. 4325 Westminster pl. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED-—Shirtmakers to take work home; must have some experience. The New Era Mfg. Co., 813 Lucas av. 0 SHIRT-MAKERS WANTED —50 experienced shirt - makers on electric power; steady work; pay. Max Lipshitz & Co., 613 N. 7th st. TWO LADIES WANTED—To take charge of city trade. Apply at 2751 Caroline st. WOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged colored woman for general housework; must have good refs; small family. 1627 Morgan st. WOMAN WANTED—A refined middle-aged lady to assist in the taking care of children; can find a good home by calling at 4468 Evans av. COLD PLATINC. Watches, combs, buckles, purses, opera-glasses, rr chandeliers, ete., gold plated at low ces. AMUEL L. » DOWNING ¢ & CO., 210 N. 7th at. STORAGE. ANY arus store ls authorized to receive vertisements for the Post-Dispatch. STORAGE—Regular storage house for furniture, pianos, vehicles, trunks. boxes, etc.; safe, reliable, clean rooms; get our rates; careful moving, packing. shipping, ete. ; ; estimates free; money loaned. Con- sign goods to our care. Telephone 4122. R. U. Leo nori, Jr., & Co., 1219-1221 Olive st. FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING & MOVING 00 1723-25-27 and 29 Morgan St. Branch Office, 1103 Pine at. and 4101. ALL SORTS. ANY Crug store in authorized to receive want 46. vertizements for the Post-Di«patch. STOVE REPAIR. Castings and repairs for stoves and ranges of every description. A. G. Brauer, 219 Locust st Good girl for _ general preferred; refs. req 1 for general Apply at want ad- MUSICAL. FINE piano * and repairing; reasonable charges. A. E. Dore, 2880 Franklin; send postal. MUSIC STUDIO—Rents mandolins, banjos, guitars, violins, at 50c monthly; instruction given. 2829 Olive st. ORGAN—Wanted, to rent small organ; must be cheap. Add, M 966, this office. TEACHER—Piano teacher (graduate), 25c at house; 500 to 22 out. 1215 Grattan st. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of 3-rooms. Ap- ply at once at 3213 N. 11th st., upstairs. FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of a 6-room house to parties going housekeeping; house for rent. Inquire on premises. 2612 Gam je st. STOVE—For sale, one Radiant Home hard coa heater, good order, cost $40, at $14. 712 N. en. STOVE—For sale, one Buck's — cook stove, cost $23, at $6. 710 N. High s — —u— —V—— ͤ —4œB—U— —yæ.[: — FOR SALE—MISCcELLATHZOUS. K. B. EXTRA pocket knives are always good, guar- anteed to be good; try one. Hynson Hardware Co., 204 N. 6th st., between Olive and Pine. MACHINE—For sale, one White sewing — used two weeks, oak, all attachments, cost $55, at $17. 708 N. High at. PARLOR oe Pe pes sale, bandon oak frome com- bination parlor set. Union Loan Co., 1108 Pine. TABLE—For sale, a steam table, ete. for 1 ns, hotel or saloon, cheap, Cal at 1012 —— — ee — — MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. BABY—A fin fine healthy boy baby for adoption at | BABY CARRIAGE—Wanted, a good second-hand baby carriage; must be cheap. Aad, M 964, this — 500 Wanted. good rabbit dog; must be good and cheap. Add. L 966, this office. POOL TABLE—Wanted to rent or buy @ second- hand pool table in good repair. . Granite City. RANGE—Wanted, a ran 4 or 6 holes, hot water attachments; cheap. Add. © 906, this office. SAFE _Wented, to buy a good safe cheap ae cash. A. 5 fas for general 25 _ DELMAR AV. . WANTED—Some one to adopt « five ere 308 4 Wash st. GIRL. TANTS Gee to assist with kit 2006 Olive s er work. GIRL. WANTED--A in fami 1121 N. Channing on r mur of 8. 1121 GIRL WANTED Girt fo belp ies hate ok Pp in kitchen; German GIRL WANTED—A girl of 14 NENA Rutge * é of Bee Women’s Rubbers — kor 13c, and s at the O. 1 Fy 2 aah gE Bon ö 8 1 n EEE Maz Received your Leap Yaar ov * 9 at gre * * 4 a2 geet l * . * ' BIDDLE 8 * — e S-—Nice, clean furpished tome for 1c f gent 2 * t CHESTNUT ST. 2 1-- Niesty furnished front room ect tb sit thts Fe ee er ĩê oe CHESTNUT er 1409—Furnished rooms; pleasent and. cheap ‘gentlemen oF housekeeping; Kindest 1 2843—Furnished second-story Stent em! ‘hot bath, $7 per month. CHESTNUT Sr., 1611—Neatly furnished room for young couple; $2,.$2.50 and $8.50. utifully furnished room; furnace heat; excellent board; reasonable, to gentle- ELLIOTT av. 2519-8 rooms, 24-floor, for colored secant. WE pet month. BASTON AV., 200¢-Nicely furnished back parlor, with bath. suitable for two gents; also hall room; neee, ee tak Menaieind good location; reasonable. FRANKLIN Av., 1021—Nicely. furnished room for light housekeeping; cheap. FIFTEENTH ST., 214 8.—Furnished front reoms for housekeeping, $1.50 per week. FRANKLIN Av., '1918—One third-story nice front room for 2 gents; $1 per week. FRANKLIN Av., 1682—One front furnished hall room ¢heap. Call second floor. LUCAS Av., 2679—Elegant furnished room. ‘with bath, in private family’; terms reasonable. LUCAS AV., 2704—One neatly furnished room, 2d story, complete for housekeeping; very reasonable, LAMI Sr., 1220—Nicely furnished large front room, strictly private family. URFFINGWELL Av., 1206 N.—Nicely furnished 24-story f-ont room; private family; rent. reason- e. me ORGAN Sr., 2801—Nicely furnished room, ist floor. ORGAN ST. 16090—Furnished rooms; all conveniences. MORGAN Sr., 2016—Newly furnished 24-story front room; modern convs.; good tabs reasonable MORGAN Sr.. 27104—A nicely furnished 2d- story front room. suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen. MORGAN . furnished rooms; terms $6 and $8 per month; also one for light house- NORTH MARKET Sr., 4024—Three rooms, Ist floor or 24 floor; $10; key next house. OLIVE ST., 2829—2 furnished rooms for gents or light housekeeping; also one hall- room. OLIVE Sr., 2024—Neatly furnished room, 2d floor. OLIVE Sr., 8518—Completely furnished rooms for housekeeping; all conveniences. OLIVE Sr., 2924—Elegantly furnished front room; bath, hot water, fire; $2.50 a week. OLIVE he 2915—Nicely furnished front and back rooms, also large front hall room; price reasona- OLIVE Sr., 2915—Young man, stranger in to school, has nice rooms and would like room-mate, student preferred; gas, — Wr PINE ST., 2112—Nicely furnished rooms for ladies or gents; reasonable price. PINE „ rooms, 81 to $1.50 week; 28e a day; housekeeping back room cheap; front ROOM—Furnished room in nice locality; must be cheap. Add. K 966, this 13 wan furnished room in widow's home where there aré no other Add, P 964. 8 ce. ROOMS—A lonely young widow would rent 2 nicely furnished rooms to lady or gentleman; in nice loca- tion; references required. Add. H 966, this office. SPRING AV., 716 (near Delmar)—Two front rooms fur. for light housekeeping; $10 per month. SHENANDOAH ST., 26154%—Comfortably furnished back parlor; suitable for one or two persons; private family references exchanged. TWELFTH Sr., 113—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping and roomers, $5 per month and up. “WASHINGTON Av., 1300—Nice furnished front rooms; southern exposure; $2 to $2.50 per week. WASH „ turn shed rooms, co nriete for housekeeping; also basement rooms; low ces. WASH Sr., 1801—Two nice rooms. complete for housekeeping, single or en suite; cheap. 2D ST., 3400 S.—Fine large nicely furnished rooms for gents or gent and lady for light housekeeping. 10TH Sr., 237 S.—1 unfurnished; two windows; large closet; $5 a month. 11TH ST., 16 N.—Furnished front room for Nght housekeeping. 11TH ST., 1110 S.—Bet. Chouteau av. and Hickory st.—2 rooms and kitchen; nice repair; cheap rent. Apply 1101 S. 11th st 11TH Sr., 16 N. - Furnished tront room for light housekeeping. ‘ 14TH Sr., 205 8.—Nicely furnished room for transient, with or without ee by day or week. 19TH ST., 1538 N.—Unfurnished 2d floor parlor room, for lady preferred. BOARDING. CHOUTEAU AV. oy ae elegant furnished parlors, also other rooms, with first-class table; very reasonable CHOUTEAU AYV., * A room for 1 gent, with board; private family; home comforts; ring upper bell CHOUTEAU AV., 1516—Furnished room for 1 gent, with board; private family; home comforts; ring upper ‘ CLARK AV., 2214—Furnished rooms, with board, gas, bath, steam heat; $4.60 and $5 week. LOCUST Sr., 1706 AND 2113—Handsomely furnished rooms; first-class board. LOCUST Sr., 1706 AND 2113—Handsomely furnished roooms; first-class board. LOCUST Sr., 3048—Nicely furnished room, with first-class board. LOCUST ST.. 2708—Nicely furnished rooms and board if desired; two rooms for light housekeeping, furnished or unfurnished. ‘LOCUST Sr., 2207—Newly furnished rooms; first-class board, hot baths, furnace heat. LUCAS PL., 1610 AND 1612—Furnished rooms with board; everything new and first-class. MORGAN Sr., 2916—Large 2d-story back room, unfurnished; hot and cold water; good board. MORGAN Sr., 2314—Large, well-furnished front room, $2 per week; board if desired. PINE Sr., 3110—Newly furnished rooms, with board; bath, gas. VANDEVENTER AV., 524 N.—Furnished room, with or without board; Washin ashington; terms reasonable. WASHINGTON AY., 3936—Large 2d-story front room, with board: terms reasonable. WASHINGTON Av. 8893—Nicely furnished rooms with board, southern exposure; private tamily. N cn nd Av.; - furnished, * heated first floor front, two gentlemen, $40; good WEST BELLE PL, t- Front room and board for 2 gentlemen; $40; private family; ret. ex. 6TH ST. AND FRANELIN AV.—Rooms, $1 per week; beds and meals, 10e each. 11TH Sr., 2 28 S. Nieely furnished front room, with board; private family pleasant neighberbood; situated between Olive and 2181 ST., 202 S:—Room. and board; first-class; $3.50 per week. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. d i 1 4.4 * ah 1 N . —— — sence: — “ou i noticed MATRIMONIAL—Pipe e e Carne bowie anewer ith photo; object Be By ___ PERSONAL SUNDRIES. — BM i'n ton & Co., 622 a ree pte Cards 40c, no _ $1. t prices. Benton DR. MARY ARTHUR, 2340 veh gy i — baee te is . call or write; von- peculiar to women 1 —＋4— and. during ble incorporated — — 2 9%; Pine st. MME. ANNA, the fortune teller of oS —— 326 Market st., near 4th 98.¢ established 185 MRS. FRANCIS. 1134 Locust st., massage — — netie treatment rheumatism and — MRS. RENNEKAMP, midwife, private home and board for ladies auring confinement. 2327 Franklin. — L. HOTSON receives during reats : satisfaction 4 — dealing: in tion eases; ladies in trouble call. 18038 Washington av. MRS. ANNA NEWLAND, midwife, 29 8. 14th st., boards ladies confinement; treats a male troubles; terms reasonable ble; call or write sulta LUSK SANITARIUM—Diseases a specialt complaints; ladies tation nowned wy of the present an : — as your own name : — etic power unsurpassed ; marriage by means of an occult remedy, restores lost love; in business matters and * tions she is a Nane adviser; she succeeds ! cures where all others have f failed. By mail, $2. 834 Chouteau ay. Dr. D. Jacob, Dentist, Formerly of the Electric Dental Rooms, 1000 Olive st., has removed to.705 Union Trust Buil@ing, 7th and Olive sts., 7th flooor: 3 OR. SHOBER SfECIALIST. Absolutely painless ex- tracting of teeth, We; po sore mouth; ao after pain. ALBANY DENTAL CO., 215 N. th. , 8. W. Cer. Olive St. Leaders of low prices for une work. We make the best $7 teeth in the city, Diseased gums \a specialty and guarantee a cure, 215 N. 7th st., 8. corner of Olive st. 300 PURE GOLD AND PORCELAIN CROWNS WILL BE MADE $520 EACH During January and February. CHASE, Dentist, 6th and Locust, Oriel Building. CROWN DENTAL ROOMS er pure Gold Crowns .... $4.00 pure Gold Fillings.... I. 00 pure Silver Fillings.. 500 Extracting Teeth without pain. 20e A Beautiful Set of seth, with Extract- ion the Old Ones, ALL WORK WARRANTED. REMEMBER THE NAME. ra LOST AND FOUND. & cents per line each insertion. : . Lost. DOG—Strayed, on the 16th of January, a red Irish 8 Return to 2001 Carr st. and receive reward. FURNISHED FLAT—Wanted, modern 3 or 4-room flat. r furnished and complete for house- keeping; no children. Address M 946, this office. 6 DWELLINGS FOR RENT. CLARK AV., 3002—10 rooms, hall, gas, large yard; $30. Keeley & Co., „ 1113 Chestnut st. DICKSON ST., 2816—A nine-room stone-front house. Inaulire of Philip Roeder. 307 N. 4tb st. GAMBLE ST., 2724—Nice 5-room cottage with stable. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. MISSISSIPPI AV.,; 1730—10 roooms, hall, bath, large yard. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. MONTROSE AV., 319—7 rooms, hall, bath, gas. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. OLIVE Sr., 4151—8 rooms, hall, bath and gas. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. OLIVE ST., 1214—13 rooms, with bath, over store.Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. PAGE AV., 3912—8 rooms, hall, bath, gas; large yard. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. . RUTGER Sr., 2701—Corner house, 6 rooms and bath; $20. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. SHAW AV., 4533—Nice house, three large rooms and basement. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. SHERIDAN AV., 2615—Nice 5-room cottage for colored. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. ST. LOUIS AV., 4622—New 6-room house, with bath; $15. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. WASH ST., 2617—Nice 6-room house, with bath, for colored. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st 18TH ST., 2410 8.—7 rooms, hall, bath, gas and laundry. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut . * FLATS FOR RENT. LACLEDE AV., 4086H—New 5-room flat; all e LUCAS AV., 2816—Bight-room flat, ball, bath, hot water. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st, NEWSTEAD AV., 4120 A 4120A N.—ist and 24 floors; laundry; $14. Take Union or Lindell Ry. to door „ new flats of 4 rooms, bath and OREGON AV., 2141—Nice flat of 4 rooms, with bath. Keeley 4 Co., 1113 Chestnut st. OREGON AV., 1815—Four nice rooms, hot water, bath. Keeley & Co., 1118 Obestnut st. 11TH r. 3 * 1112 8.—Bet. Chouteau av, and Hickory st.—F1 nice repair; cheap rent. Apply 1101 8. tite ee ats, each with two rooms and kitchen; 14TH Sr., 1881 AND 1833 8.—New elegant 4-room flats, very cheap. Inquire in rear. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. Keys at 4034 Laclede av. DOG—Lost, white setter bit od months old; brown ears brown spot on nin right flank; $5 re- ward. 4361 Laclede av. * KEYS—Lost, bunch of keys, near entrance to Pub- lice Library. Suitable reward if returned to 8107 e st. SATCHEL—Will gentleman who found small satchel, reyard. Found. FOUND—For a man, a pair of shoes that will wear and fit. Harris’ $4.00 8 shoes. 520 Fine 2. EDUCATIONAL. SHORTHAND, bookkeeping, branches; small tuition th McDole College, — Bidg. BUSINESS WANTED. E ANDISE—Wanted, P buy stocks of mer- 2 — — rge or small, for spot cash. Address, in strict confidence, R 951, this office. —_" 4 MARKET—For sale, meat and vegetable aye: cheap for — on account of sickness. PANTS FACTORY—Wanted, small pants factory; machines must be new and in good order. Add. this office. PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE | MONE) with keys, on Broadway and Franklin av. please return to 4580 Garfield av. and receive month; investigate. i RS * 888 * 22 r eS LK. = ae = WOE TO LOAN! At 5 and 8 per cent. In large or small sums on St Louis City real estate. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. —Leans on fayette . t once; 2 1889. — — . — URN ao u dou * ree * are found, call a 704 — tes 3 tururture « ; Bo ehive ch Mtge On ei 816% Chestnu 2 tor MONEY ADVANCED on pianos furn bankadble rates; vate —_ L furniture at — corded. 810 — Building, ith and Locust sts. MONEY to loan on furniture, 8 — Feats without removal; Bese el thiy payments. Basiness dusted * manner. Eastern Loan Co Co., 714% Chestnut st. — MORGAN LOAN CO. will lend $10 and ards on en 1 * security, 4 ra tes the city; weekly or — M pay tu accepted. Call ddress Morgan st. — * oe 1015 — TO LOAN—Ou furniture. and pianos, any ou desire, without * removi — oa the — 1 — jobs TOK King. 811 1. — st. Business pr — MONEY LOANED quietly and confidentially on on furniture and pianos, property to be possession, we make you a ent 1 got — money can be terest; no 0 more money — mac! writers, sewing securi National Loan Co., 1303 Wash we » 2d floor. Repectable parties can borrow money on furniture or pianos on easy monthly payments without removal, in sums and terms to suit. Business confidential. COMMERCIAL LOAN co., 712 Pine St., second floor. FURNITURE LOANS. Money to loan on furniture at residence without removal; lowest rates; business strictly confiden- tial. Union Loan 00. 1108 Pine st. DO YOU WANT MONEY The Fidelity Loan Co. will lend you any amount from $10 upward at the * possible rate, on fur- niture, 21 kt Deol wey of any kind, the property t ip turbed jon; payment — be made tn fu full a or 2 part at any time to suit the convenience of the borrower, and any reduce the cost of carrying the oan; if you owe a balance on your furniture or plano we will m Seg yous lnene ane 88 meee : without ¥ to the THE FIDELITY LOAN CO. 802 CHESTNOT ST., SECOND FLOOR. ———ꝛ— . ĩ7üñũñꝙ„—„9tdo p» LODGES. DAMON LODGE, No. 28, K. of ö. Cc in the Rank of Esquire. dially invited. Attest: CHAS. J. VUCH, K. of R. and AT AUCTION. SHERIFY’S SALE. Friday, Jan. 81. * No. 115 Olive street. —-ENORMu- LEATHER BELTING, RU ——4 ER HOSE, COTTON HOSE curT cn CLOTHING and MACKIN- culars see advertisement is Post-Dispatch. a of Final Settlement.—Notice is hereby to all creditors and others interested in the ‘caer of Thomas W. Lewis, deceased, that I, the undersigned Public Administrator in charge of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to * eo — = — house in said city on the Grat Monday o arch * WM. C. RICHARDSON, Public Administrator, 804 North Eighth street, Turner Building, 1896. CHESTNUT T., 1148—Nice, large office in rear. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. ELEVENTH ST., 700 AND 702 N.—Large corner store. Keeley & Oo., 1118 Chestnut st. EASTON AV., 4121—Fine old tailor shop and notion store. Key 4117 Easton av. FRANKLIN AV., 1418—-25x165. Farrar & Tato, * sags: dee te building. GARDEN~For rent or lease, garden, 12 acres, N So — re te.; brick house, stables, y of sag Inquire of G. G. building, with store, on ist floor; manufacturing. For will alter to suit tenant and ut at. MARKET Sr., 1418—Large store and 6 rooms. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. OLIVE Sr., 821—Store; $30. OLIVE Sr. pw — 3230 — Storage 88 bicycle school or any business e 1 —＋ e — te offic : Clive And 6th sts.; best 722 Apply e e ee e PINE Sr., 1500—Nice corner abate. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. PINE Nr., 613 AND 615—Nice offices, with steam heat. Keeley & Co., um cabdasie as: 1 rent free. Call northeast corner 4th . and 212—Entire tire building, four 8 e Louis Electrotype oundry, un 755 power bes rooom (alone) — al — eee e ee eee 5 1228 J, 8 N 9 5 * 1 . 7 | HOMESTEAD—For sole, 190 cere. tar. improved Bone Oa gM
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r Wa ” de cae ke „„ eee, bene SE 8 gt 0 2 1. 8 a n * * 2 1 F Brine ks a 3 7 1 * n 1 0 8 es 2 - 3 ' a enn n b. 1 * : 5 Des . * l 5 land ꝗ „0 Abel 4 2 — „0 * N 222 2963 n , VAPAETHHTI Geeta sete Ees Cana : g — ꝶ＋õ6õ/ */ ũ?ꝛ7õ2eꝛ N — 87e N N J „%%% f . ; ' N 1 * ‘a OOF sees etetegs i 5 &. D ic ct pre 20 ; “i . — e 8 1 eien f 2 n. „% „%%% „„ . 71 * ee Hen Yrs ora St ee „„ — . 98 1 44e a RE 1 . | tee tod Feteasgeggttktentkt: 4 9 ; 52 3 , 8 7 a rr rr Nee a. een én . eee Six) ‘ r: . N xO 10 pry + eee a 1 2 : be at on oS = } do — 32 „„ „„ a. “+ . : 12 5 Ne hie oe, . a Soe fours sare — 5 1 a 1 1 $ ‘ 0 1 a * 4 . an ay. 85 — 2 . ‘iba a : * . ö ＋ 0 0 Wu . ¢ " . 85 4 ; 4 — * 4 . . . 1 : J ’ 4 * 1 on b 4 . 5 1 E ** “ . N . ; ‘ : . ; * . ] ter 4 * one N 2 ’ , 4 N 5 , ö 12 ö 0 ; é 2. 1177 a — * , he * N ; * Nn * N Bars _ i ‘ : ‘ ‘ - i. Th Se Saye + — N JT 9 8 . 1 5 1 ty Pow * N b 5 “am 3 ‘ 1 a, . f . ye se 70. : oa ’ 9 ‘ A, ; . ‘. . „ f me, r * b t 1 7 " 7 1 7 ; P N 9910 1 . N ‘ * : K * t 9 1. N N 1 * " * 5 \ . — 2 = * 7 oe rt. 7 ‘ , 41 . > - ¢ ‘ 3 > a 9 ee a WHEAT, - 2 o. ich; 4 1 , : e W Y * . " 1 ‘ r 6 ; 4 ~ — — — — ae — fae 83 The 8 4 Said ‘mere owner. 5 N * rete Sz was a Strong Ons Against Wah, pool closing bigher "Parts up spate a us 2 F Grime, n “rene AS es 9 ves 4 January rr and Then Dismissed It. — „ a Pre sen ieee ‘pols intent is -~ ‘fea. : 248 „ ae 0 e a 1. t | II! 15 2 r “3 irate pte a 333 8.10 ee 3. „ „ „ „„ „ 646 646 WR «74 5 50. The case, of Tom Walsh, chatged with | millers © | ORANGES—Dall. Navels . — . 5 N | | ; call 2 Val * 69 211.. 3 book-making and pool-selling, contrary to | | ‘ ge 8506 sb . oa a wax ig a n nites * N 1.84 r f ; | | e N . airly active; pone Southern : tasters 12-4 the statutes of Missouri, was on thé docket of the Court of Criminal Correction ORA gat ai 1 Detectives Scully and Kelly, prosecuting — 1 but 8 Wednesday morning. witnesses for the State, were on hand pe ee ee ean 5 , ted rings, a “thoroughly convinced that there would be , reas j t Pene see rn of Saturday’s decision, when | showed w | RNIA us Ee per Bess : 42 42 = 2 Bs 366 6 „%% 6 ants office man, N H 5 25 25 25 1 * . " ige Murphy threw out the case against : a 1 ORANBERRINS—Quiet. 1 . or Bing 7 * 1 & , O. Harris, charged with the same at 26c. buf only speculative . in market and bb] and §2. 76 pet box: Jersey, wr, Nd et | = ‘me A P ä ms 50 1355 chant, the housewife and the e. | for T. x bid. . ) 2 n Messina, fatiey, $3.25 | Ra Ne- stef 10@11 “sao 4 é ee 5 = omen bu ee ** Equal to Almanacs issued by any Walsh’s case had been more thoroughly | offered fn St. L. at 25%c, bid | : investigated and the information against; |. 2 of a oh call, Gye anny nea facie steady: Jamaica, $5@5.50 per 2. ot 0 rday, - ship ts, „or. the Bastern newspapers. 6 al. pune- was 35¢ for Ter un ee | *BANANAS—On order, 78@$1.50 per bunch, _ W r 2450 2 ed receipts be, 5 nnn tures. Even. Prosecuting. Attorney Ww VEGETABLES, Son therm, Cree. . a f ees: Jan eo b ee CC sit eee ee pea (as i iii | Sia tet | A St, Louis Almanac, a was ce as stron * 1 cl " g F 7 — 9 b against Harris. The entire Police Depart- Fitm f my W. satabte | MPS and 8 e but . m dogg ; rs. at ers, 2.0004 na ö . . es ment were jubilant at what seemed immi- 1855 and sand No. Sat iT%e in U., T and Xo. | @6 ana scatce and salable at $4.50 5 Pop ott 8 e. 1. 26; ' .75; — oo ) Issued by the ‘i = 1 Hogs--Receipts, ‘MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. | — nent annjhilation of the gambling element. and M. at Ie. White 2 * — “ne for choice. 5 . 17 oe ere ging ba box, 2 7 7 7 9 Tom Walsh, his friends and a formidable | for U. „ite in F. for vee MA da selling at t ERGs. e pond os York, e; nae 50150 of 2 Leading St. Louis Newspaper. 2 . N „ 85 . — array of attorneys were on hand, closely | for regular No. 4 white. > Se U. at 1 gen Ie for 8 erate; RA foreign, 20 2 fo Pe ‘ _ . Sloseted in Clerk Al Wemenman’s O00. n 4 tbe fee No 13 W e Basket rut ses ere ton; 25 22 100 Tbs 5 rope—No. 1 1 Ko 4, ) 375 902 85 3 Signe st t opened ‘very active and It will be for St. Louis and the West . N rubber, arctics ou Rece 200; : me A r n Ser Received, 1,895. tons; shipped, 1,329 tons. Not 8 5 1188 fat, $17 0 loose and pBONES—Choice bleached ‘Sm at, $17 on; | 1 ; lambs, $4@4.50; a Xo ee ig gy = ba what the New York World Almanac is an much doing to-day on accoun ioe e e ber ib. On order —7 bleached, $12@15; skinny, 410612; + OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 22,—Cattle—Receipts, 2,700; : to the Easte board—a handy “Your honor, I desire to enter à nolle pros- able 3 of the weather, ee crate; Alland seed, 1%¢/ giaughter-house s = May, 75 oe f — dents, visitors and home and foreign! 40 the act of rawing Wp svsecond taforsaar | gu’ ater "uses / .. alone ating at 0 . e advertisers. It brings st. Loulls tion against. Walsh. ef Harrigan came ILLFEED—Sacked bran salable B. track at 480. g. 50 per bb —~Home-gtown, on orders, 58.28 a 2 heavy cast, steel * malige“ Ttehlenn, fd 4 2 Barley—Cash No. 8 A8 6 iertb⸗ strikingly to the attention of homer ve were * urn Brass, light, 207 OO. 0 46 * west 1 Zinc | ; r bbl. to me late last evening and said he wanted ir. — cosepeececes HO 8573 y ** another warrant against Walsh. Detectives extra LONG oGevasieds concn véntetdes MEE: TURNIPS Home-grown, on orders, Wessi per 8 50. Copper, $8. Lead, §2.7%5. $8.70; February, $8.70: i — Cash seekers and investors. // PRAS—None here, Florida at $2.76@8 | “eupry Panels Con oll, wwe: vinegar, Joe; PEORIA, Al, Jan, 22.—Corn steady; new No, 2 6 : Rye flour ar 5 n 5 *. 2 black oil, 45c; lard off, 6803 linseed ofl, 66c; sugar, , ; > 20, Kelly bet $% on a horse named Tom 2 „„ PARSNIPS—Choice, on orders, $1.50@1.75. per , Kelly,’ gunning at New Orleans, The in- Serum our pg . . .. 4 bb * — 4 . 1 A Great Advertisement * \SWEET POTATORS—Home- -grown, on orders, D , . 1 ooo ta, pts—Corn, 72,000 bu a ‘ St. Lout bu; rye, 600 be 1 whisky ; wheat, 3,000 for 8. Wee e : 14 2 steady — 100 St. Louis has long needed auch an . Eggs steady; fresh, 18 Almanac. And in supplying this want 0 lete in bo - formation is very complete in b instru Hominy. E21 m ‘meal, "etc. 17 75 | Bermuda, $1.25 per bbl; Nansemond. $1.76, staves ot heads, Oe less. * 000, 4 55 effort. Further than that I haye little to BACON—Jobbing sales, boxed lots: 2 more: W. oo the Post-Dispatch feels that it has ments issued against Walsh and I felt sure ED—Firm at 44c for sacked bran East * 8 S—Qu a -in or 7. u. the case wou’ tick. track, k but most Eastern buyers = at that. RUTABAOAS~Demaa Timited Northern Sse pet 2 or aod 485 in or 6-bu, $59.50; 88-1n or Chief Harrig.m was next seen. He threw PROVISION bu delivered; on orders, $1 per bb! 1225 * ae in, $61; 52-in or 3-bu, . ; in te -bu, $46; 46-in of ne. bon sa 534c; longs, 5%¢; clear ribs, 6er cleat si Ge. 8 Fee bu. elie 1 Nr „ ; 1 the Chief, is that there will soon be an- . ‘lear tbe, ise clea E 1 longs, | bu. 8 i, 00 one : 0 wy Boy 15 rly dese Jess ; j mastern, band- Picked medium . r v, higher: fale “‘sednin, 7 t 96 preciated by all who are interested in other Pool Alley. The question of pool-sell- by deaiecs, oe ee On orders Sas per 1,000; per Lim . st., pfd. : refibed stronger: crush a Ib, per Id. ed the s of the city and the 8 2 e at 1%4@2%c per ap to | n yt „ anew sine oiaern gai Tated, Se. of * 7 N 7 He. progres y tate,’ $8 . a ge oes 2 up both hands when told Walsh’s case had PORK—Standard mess, new, 710.6276 per bbl; old, NUTS. 1 347. been dismissed. ‘‘Well, well, what can we 92 0.12%; orders, 500 higher. PECANS—Very few selling. Texas, small to bu, a 42 in or 2.bu. 640.50. 0 3 do? ‘The department has exhausted every | LABRD—Prime steam, 3. We; choice, 5. G0 e. medium. 2 r lb; choice, 3%c; fancy large 350. are * 1 189750 828 A 2 j W YORK, Jan. 22.—-Butter, 8 7,164 now rests on public opinion, and public BREAKFA® ACON—On orders, 9@210¢ per Ih, — 3 „ „ r 8 71 COUNTRY &. „ had 1225 shoulders, 40 ‘HESTNUTS.-Outet; Ttallan, 7085 mixed, — 1e: 7 and 1 hed XX. tite: . A e 83 ; | pode: Mad ree ste 6a: N 2 pet 1D; clear Tse. HAZELNUTS—Steady; salable at 144¢ per Ib. untry machine-picked—XX, 1 50 red cheusted: No 1 5 Ms No One Can Afford to Be torney omas Mulvihill for his action N CORED H 2 05 orders, 9 RUTTER AXD CHEESE. XX. ss KX 8 eee ated... | Be bigd: = . „5 — ope. le is that he made a personal investigation into ype 222 r * 10 Cord eee ead ious iets e 2 aan egies , See” | e e, Ameen ag) gh) i e Oaly 25 Cents. e the same lin rris’. Wit ese ng slow at r Ib. : a * 0192 an 8, 5 * 58 wp gy ng Bh ASTOR BRAKE Extras, 14@ibe; firsts, 11@13¢; seconds, 7@dc. |4c for dark and mee e light: choice to tuoor * Pacific pea. 5 3 7 ce Only 25 Cen 2 SEEDS AND © ‘ . fae ee eae ene ee were looked impossl- | Grass SEEDS—A fair demand at fem prices, Rel Nest r cholce, 6@7c; neat-by poor to fair, | fr caps, ce tance widte ‘comb, 18@1Se; fair, N : Mr, Mulvihill forgot "that last week he | 50e du $4.50 to $6.00-*timothy, $8 to $3.60; millet, „ ne ie, ie San Coe pena | et eee wee ow . r | June, ox 74 said the case a ain Walsh was twice as top, $2 to —Good, Teige; low, 4e, Conntry packed |, MA AUG Rull poms 12@1244ye per 0 vow 7 7 diet. . rg 2igd. Futures opene tro th ie i M FLAXSE uotable at a6. —Choice fresh, even in color, 6@8c; low to fair. 4@] Ib: 221 175 60. D men 8. eastern Closed steady, with strong as the Harris case, HEMP SEED—Steady at $2.60, pure t Se. “Ladie packed—Extras, ir ee 8 * SYR P—Quotatite at 80@$1 per gallon 1 1 ‘opti — “heaviest a } e er—Aver , Be. 26% 3 41 2 * 20 for prime 70g gg dt n of-atock. leas Philadelphia & Reading. “Ohl 0% e Feb, Be 2 ‘Mare, ae ILLINOIS GROCERS in ont lots; smaller ote. $1 . = om & Read. 4 per etn. May, 38 2%4; — N nota ble o 85c. singles, 9% e: Young America ) Come to St. Louis to Inspect Cupples BUCK WHEAT—Quotabie.at per 100 Ibs, — — 4 ee a tae Liners 7 4 | LIVE ‘STOCK. — d. b 48 oi 2 mand fair; St. Louis e tater, ‘ts 1 34. oung America : e mburger, Station. 10 Reeenig 1,889 cases: shipments, 1,408 cases; | Swiks, cholee, 18@14e uin Ixp vnn National Stock Yards. — or 27 26 COFFEE. ower and quiet, at 12 doz for good st . GA) . \ A committee representing the Board of larger offerings ‘abd 3 “fee house si DRESSED POULTRY—The condition of the mar- en aca er, ed re “pm! Om Reported by Ha 7 7 Directors of the Retail G Mer- | all held and stale eggs dull a t less. ket was thé same as for some time past. I No. renee tion. . . hea! ae 3 po by nley & Kinsella Coffee and Spice 0 e rocers and plo 3 Pr Com : LEAD AND "SPELT. Turkeys in — ang and firm, as 2 cows 870 3 25 8. pany. chants’ Associatio Illinois, which meets | man—rirm at $2.80 b . wers also young ckens and fat 97 K. 7572 Nele Fr. LOUIS, Jan. 22. in annual convention at Edwardsville on SPELTER—Salable at 33. 75. ducks, but all old, rough and poor poultry Was dull, iret a Third February 18 and 19, is in St. Louis to inspect : Drawn, with heads and legs oc ys, 10@lic Cupples Ssttion and also to make arrange- Regular Cash Market Prices. fos: Ib; chickens, 7 ; old, & } ducks, 9@ ments for the visit of the convention to this eens lo: erde, 70580. tawn, with head and J city when it adjourns at Edwardsville. |Wed'sday.| Tuesday. | Year Ago. ee ae iy 814@9e ; chickens, young, Me; o In the party are R. H. Liddell, Geo. Betts, WHEAT. |. | “Ete POULTRY Parkeys frm at S4@0c pet Ib. 1 R. Lott and Wm. Preiss of Chicago; Geo. C .2 b 65 hickens quiet; aveta . 86e old roonters, Scherer of Peoria, G. S. Conley of Spring- 8 ro 9535 62% 50 380. Ducks firm, > small ie thin, fea, and J. E. Flynn of Baw ardsville. jw winter 57 b 57 less. Geese weak, 4c per 1 Pigeons, hard winter 80 0b 5T%b Ide pet n. | CORN. GAME—Steady, but quiet. Demane fal. Ducks—Mallard, $4 THE MARKETS. Se 3 3 bets Fee |2NO [4 Ye rabbis, Jil A le 00 e stipe, $1.75 18; n 39 mand slow; choice 10 kat. Ade a Ib; oo to good, 34%4@4c; heretics. and poor stock, 8 ee 7 1720 18% LAMBS—Choice, pee ‘ es elie % 3 1417 N : SHEEP—Slow at . * Avge. * ee 6% „% 6 „„ 6 „% 66% „6 „„ „6 „65% a 5 — . ROASTING PIGS—Quint ‘at 780 3 7.4 remaining to 5 exported, 55 ES 11 bulls ‘ t urope.. Corn, 1 9 e bus of Future Prices. Raccoo Se 00 | Broa 4 stripe. 106 ; | 4 4% „ w 2 5 alrea & Te “ „ „ 60 „„ „ „ ts for 1896 indicate An fall — . — N | To 8 | | ae | 2 steers „„ „„ „„%„„„%„„% % % % „ evr „ „ „6 fet season's. Grain 16 in good state. Unlikely any large part of the crop will reach the market until middie of February, owing to bad roads. The erop in bad cond tion. ‘Private wire to W. Rook: pet The latest estimates of wheat érops in Australian eolonles is that they will require to 1 * at * Whisky Trust eee April 416 2 20 520 94% os 4 St. Louis Stocks and Bonds. ee 1 Sales were 10 Suburban at $33 and 25 at $82.50} Mail pouch and 10 Elevator at 609.28, the lowest price yet RIO—No. 7 coffee exchange standard. 18 mil, 600; weached on the latter. exchange 914; receipts, 19,000; clearances, United — * “ — . + 3,000: Europe, 4,000; stock, 271,000: market quie Ask SA NTOS—Receipts, 7,000; stock, 422,000; market quiet; good average Santos 15 mil. Wall Street. NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—The — o 7 political news from Londan w — 8 = N. 8388888888: — wo. 8288 f ST. LOUIS, Jan. 22. § — 88888 38. 8888 8 „SSA St. Louis Nati. Bank American Central Ins. Co St. Louls United Elevator stock K > * “Bank new „ „„ „% ee eae te “ad ; 0 Ba 5 * 55 wiht Baa Se 8a a — — — — * * MONEY. e 85 cars. — a slow — e ee . for season of iti sales report . 4 there fil be re aired 04 7000 7 Rew. Feb . = ” BAQUANGE—Quoted A. G. Edwards & Sons, — — in which 3 02 South Wales. The United Kin 4 Continent . — 4) b New York—50c ; 76¢ asked, tri ved to 27% on good buying for Boston — “on av ing depend on from 8,000,000 to 2.000, du from IENMN Nb TNG d b „ent Seseer Ch Par bi e * agned. ee to 7814, mainly on cover- ot ray eo wi this source from January to April and May. Next OATS “iN vee OG 2 heifers —.——.——.——————ð6—4 8 Dineinnat!—- 280 discount 5 The market at 11 a. m. oe, comes Indja that should supply from 80,000,000 to - “ 1 12 mers „„ „eee 18 Louisville—25¢ discount 2 th quotations close to the by WwW 40,000, bu from March to 4 She none May | 20% | ceeded cesses! HID r jet, 36 steers... „„ R—‚—f % Eee eee 1 New Orleans—$1 discount b bid. ‘ ton Ave., ST. . S 1 ——8.— 88s * — “ —n — on, Then she stopped think- fin 25 ae aggre “Oh! what shall a ao? What shall I * concealing, barely revealing, wholly sug- 2 * 2 ep. " ’ , TWO SWEE . GIRL SERIOS „inis“ with her finger tips on the steamed ive to dance * 1 * 1 5 KI — 8 e 3 ne 5 URE ; 15 ‘ e man ed on too mue rativ ve been 8 0 ET . 2 dith, you're—you’re horrid. I won't es her eyes. voice and a low ripp al | eae odie dans Lite “What, are you thinking of, Ida?” whise — 5 There was a at silence until they dale will de } that yo card Joke. 1 emile t ‘ Ida only leugned 2 and cin ped per bea F Sister, I hat he twas Srowaed. aad fgg: Papal ages ss Ronsdale nor men die when 1. er . must I Or. she E ly round nd a a round. until, suddenly, | rT, ate , 0 OY ther be a common- „Get your ticket, err « as 9% How are into tears. “This is with & ee 8 she dropped in 4 nis N ne ong the-streee e *. d rr E pam 2 55 par 1 me of a ng the — — 5 det Possibly the room Was adequately ture be od ot ary, OM Hished. Actually, nothing was visible but 1 nobody. ets the cab is there.“ | | waren. I'll see 0 te of an open and avowed. hositili | age right a heterogeneous array of short frocks and | +4". assisting in nop col ection of 3 | Ida, tollowltig long frocks, muslin | for her slater 8 book, Bal lugged out hate , serene © cabman t end kes and straps, ted t the benevo- 5 —5 — ow to carry ham ere — Without i} a quiet inird-olass| Font lent, 979932 od gentl . 1p owith glasses | she pre in faint- , looked — borners to b ' com t es a * — ri. gg RR rr gem nn tes ea sho ran along the Matten she faced a 885 wes piving owt. But — Was nat a stranger. fea wb 0 gentleman, alt © bet he ful 1. e no idea _ The word was 2 9 ghia fore she fully — they were. or eack-Hke arrange- | ing muggy ene N | e, 5 110 cold pea ; 7 | ~ almast ed ‘ or ge rye onl he 4 when 1 an ac noment, There was bare —. cab ide eee Coe, oe a fesse tell W ne . e how re golng to to buy tue 1 threaded her wa? She dro! a 2 coarse mi RN tickets a eith I ona de?“ W “QRS | Syed 23 u dear.“ y a ; is ee ae Ww) 3 2 ae 9 “ 2 „ — ae) iE eps Gh. A A n : eS ee * * ts ae "is re N A. N * « ’ ; . ’ * d 2 „ . a _" . ‘ . * N 4 — . * ao a * 5 8 * . * ' 7 " F 1 ** 1 1 0 } a * af — ‘ VAST be “Give me m ja renewe¢ ; Bear 'f | sta 3 : | e long tedious wear re Ude surroundings | ¢ | said. e alg kd Leber here. Look pugnter. xy | iain ne YOu i r . ey pave — 4 le out for me att “On cnuc e ‘ : 3 HAL UO 2 5 FFF the : Nl Ere Edith could. Mt N. om? : a I tunately the desired Aendern another ag; 9 locked and have d At. 4 nenn. IIe a 1 5 12 a } 4 N : : . *é * * ; 1 0 t you see?’ c er sister : the ov ture ery clever and “ar convenient, ho ~~) doubt, Ida. But in : } the not unprecedent- Robert w . ere e fact that her ed contingency of months his fair 42025 sats . our requiring a | in the peculiar and unnecessa * tooth-brush or a pation of earning thelr own pha 5 8 in or a hand- was not even aware they n eg kerchief, or a 2 t pur- dress, how do Ir propose gettin 1 ‘at the other 8 “OW, that’s as casy as—as writing r or 2 on your head. But lv ea , sa ; ‘ , 2 " 1 * : * * . ’ 7 5 1 > + a * — 5 . . | * 1 > * * am 5 e E 4 N * * 4 7 „ . g vs / ; 88 . 0 a 7 1 — 4 4 * rg * * e — 1 novel occurrence!” said * f And t 4 em t wa, N 8 : ; : N i ve . „ 5 1 ar * a . sie . " N : 4 ‘ | ? ot > 5 N. n 3 7 5 8 > : ’ 3 . ; ‘— g ’ ‘ . * . 2 * 1 a. a ba as . 4 ‘ 5 . a : 0 : 17 E 8 Os. (aa a eS “ Paes 4% 7 * N im 294 N * ee . ; 2 r ag : . : : 0 : cw S 2 ates — e 1 ; 28 — . N * 1 — ‘ 3 * . ; ; - by — ’ 1 5 5 ; ‘ & 8 1 e . , ao 2 nye 2 busch 3 885 ° Be N 5 . 1 7 3 _ - 1 Sr 1 * 1 a ~~ a . ; , 5 -— * oe » * - L - 1 pe * A n ae . * te 8 3 . ; é : ‘ 22 ~~ , ' 1 rel ve iy 9 . : 0 4 1 : 3 + } Way 1% a * J * au * 1 ou 5 1 | * re 8 ay 5 * | — ‘ as . . 7 ” * 1 111 * 0 1 q . . . mi 1 * 4 * ss 5 ö wed z * — ; ‘ : reed a’ : +; 2 N * * Pee . = — = — ’ + ‘ „* aye e F&F? = : r 5 ‘en * a ** : “ 2 . Bok * , N ae 4 ie i : ; . — aot * : rs 72 * 8 ois 1 dt. a ö 2 1 " elf * te q ee 1 1 : : „ . 2 i 2 n 4 ; 4 ; 1 5 z 8 3 1 * 9 „ . * N 1 * 5 — 4 a 2 * 7 . 1 a f 6 1 5 at 5 1 re 9 3 N 1 ae) * W m „ . 2 1 — 8 ak 2 * > * * * 2 . : 6 8 4 ** aad, - 3 * Py 2 Sr: . ; — Pru. . = 1 - aa 2 ö 3 5 +3 . 1 4 2 S ¥ ' > ey * Re ° — . 4 om on 4 2 1 8 4 — ger ES - 7 1 =. ö 1 ** R _ fs 2 2 m * > Bere 4 5 1 : 2 . 1 z= 4 * 1 1 — ; : 4 * 1 3 = * 1 y rust 4 af . 1 8 — i , Page + add 4 : i » git * } - : . 5 5 : 2 5 . 2 * l t = : 2 a 1 n 1 0 7 9. * Sg “he te . 3 n 5 > 1 a ie : ‘ aM ig! 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Page 10
. 1 * 7 ss. o 6 : aera n 4 * ee ae x N n 1 Pee. 4 * “4 2 . _ oe BOT Lae 7 7 . * . 2 Pe ee ae ed * * . 7 * 2 1 * HALL-FITZ FAKE RECALLED.| = Manager Diddloeck be), He wit te] “WM Wa? Sai 1 and cure Five New Players or = La! | 1 op eles: : ee: f the Broms. bath * . i — | Ro ae i Fur Gloves | f G = SSS] ' ) gre y= . “he Bs — tng oer mith night gave no in- 8 7 ö OS dication that there was anything suspicious | | | | ; LE = 2 about the contest, later . > = ; — 5 Or Cash. the effect that many good judges are sat- 2 8 Our $60 Chinchilia Ulsters 818.75 f : + * 8 U 1 oh ane 2 = 4 of OT 1 Fe 2 0 : 9 0 0 * 3 = * n 5 2 a ; * 4 =. Puan 2, * * 5 9 8 “ 5 * 1 g — 1 2 ; . 7 . 4 Nn — ma 2 fe E the ned that Hall “laid down.” For twelve rounds Hall had much the best of the go 0 r Duffy a: 7 y= — i * atin SS d it i ted that he frequently made 75 5 Ze 4. ’ = \ Nee an s asser „ 7 — : — * | . , — 1 ° Choynski look ridiculous by his exhibi-{ . ; N 2 | — f | tf 1115 8 ‘ and now 2 512.50 digestion tions of cleverness. Then he suddenly ool. NX i © =" 7 : ; f ö 2 5 5 8 a * , 5 : *. ö the winter of | Japsed and Choynski, ap 1 coughs, colds, chills and pneumonia. —— out, after mar minute and seo- f — ae. $21. ade 9 9 2 Di —— 80 4 i Se 1 Sos , a nourished with Pure Blood. The Story Now Told by Private De- 2, draw, Se = : 4 b Our 818 Blue and Black Sack ö 85 — SPEELY CURE TREATMENT for every form of Skin, Scalp, and Blood and Frock Cheviot Suits now $12.50 tective Corbett. and his manager, “Parson” Davies, #4 10 ae Be . e ea a ere was any wre 7 * says he waited on 2 10 ; Disease, with loss of Hair.— Warm baths with CUTICURA SOAP, Pee eee eee and Blac ll. 25 CHICAGO, IIL, Jan. 22—A local paper With the fight. CHoynski i > an. Hall in the first part of the battle. Hall gentle applications of CUTICURA (ointment); the great “skin cure, Gur 05 Fahey Chevint batts $9 38 now .. ; : says: ‘ also adopted the same tactips. * : “If the story told by Robert Corbett, a When Fits beat Hall at New Pi tt “ A Om GE OF dmesg gas | and mild doses of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the new blood purifier, 8 e eee * 7 — n * 2 9 * 1 U 8 private detective, who has been in this city Hall whi — wien 3% N. 2 due * ohn Good dog; 12 8 gold throughout the world. British depot: V. Nrw IAI & 1, King Edward st., London Suits a * W * = p * * — — 1 — ti „ * „ „ „„ eee * for a few weeks, working on the Holmes Bq “ claimed he had “laid down.” ‘This ad- — Porren Dave A Omemicat ConPronagion, Sole Proprietors, V. B. A. a Our Boys’ $8.60 Knee Pant case, is true, H. H. Holmes is not guilty of mission of Bob's nad 3 tendency to — , Track Talk. | | —— — committing a single murder in Chicago. the impression tha ere was something Tartarian tly is in ft t 3 * ö f Our Boys’ $18.00 Long Pant “ i suspicious about the go at New Orleans. apparently a soft spot a : . CLAIBRETTE 1 4 se ng The Pitezel murder case is now pending Up to the time he was knocked out, it will | New Orleans to-day SOAP Suits now W erg ee Our Boys’ $10.00 Overcoats now eee 88 Oe @ © e =r ee ee ee eee © eee in the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania and t of California will be heavily represented * " SP SF 8B ee ee eeeee eer eee > 2 . — : ttle. ered by the defense will be resorted to and it mer of the Maher-Fitz ba twenty-five minutes to start a bunch of 3 heari ithin a few days be remembered, Hall had all the bes e ben and the deferse fe making's determined ef | Fits, l. friends are eatistied that Be ie] “nike Dwyer e near? te for the () — 6:0 60 aah — he finding of | on the level. certainly has . | ur 240. fort to secure the reversal of the finding since he came to America, and will now pass | Stakes to be run at Louisvilfe. | | 1 () K 1 : 0 Ou as ? . (raney 8 9—9*ᷓ 9 5 e — — is believed that they will be able to prove — 1 beyond a doubt that his alleged victim, Ben- PETER IN FAVOR. * — 1 „ KI area chvether's head How tiie Kucheng Assassins Were 0 Course — i jamin Pitezel, is alive and living within a trainer, will return from San Francisco in Put to Death. | Ns the jury and lower court on technical Over 1,000 entries have been made for the grounds. into the second class. Choynski 1 4 — lon ; 6 iy 1 ‘3 n- stakes to be run at Louisvilils this spring. ; If these fail then the informaticn gath- will be at the ringside to challenge the It took Caldwell exactly one hour and ' W HUMPHREY 1 00 1 ' 1 radius of 100 — of the city of Chicago at] The Mexicans Think He Is a Grander the near future ; — the present time. Than Fitz Four favorites went throngh with a rush 88 : TRUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas, John Clarke and 45 „ 5 at New Orleans —.— 5 Abe racing there { - , oyou as : * * 6 Katte Clarke, his wife, by their certain deed! of der in Chicago, claims to have evidence . In 3 2 3 3 F. SECO 50 Se 4 SOLDIERS AS FX ee | ‘oe i „ e Recorder of Deeds g . l did not commit ters, John J. Quinn, e Irishman 8 ased o : showing that H. H. Holmes — Buckner the 4-year-old chestnut horse Free ECUTIONERS. Do you Wash EASI LY ? , ‘ oy page aot’ conveyea to tha ender: : signed bed a single murder in the city of Chicago and ger has the following to say: that Holmes’ confession regarding the death | © Advice, by Leonatus—Bva B., for $8,100 real estate, “Peter has his mind made up to win Lizzi Incleside T | , of Nannie Williams is substantially correct. | this fight if possible. He will be trained to 4 zzie H. won a purse at Ingleside Tues- situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Mis- “That the girl was beyond a douft killed On| the hour. and I don’t see how he can lose. | ay for Dan Honig of St. Louis. Honig’s The H f R 0 5 Ou as HOROU souri, to-wit: Lot A“ of Balson & D July 6 at the flat occupied by Hblmes and I think it is the biggest lay-down T ever qe Garner, piloted two winners. e Heads of the ingleaders of the yang block thirty-seven bundred Minnie Williams at No. 120 Wrightwood saw. Peter and Fitz stood together ves. Shortly after the start in the third race at ‘ four +f ~ — City * rm ate of Mis- avenue. The body was then taken to th®/terday at the bull fight, and Peter looked rtsman’s Park yesterday Wildfire bolted Massacre Hung on Trees at the — 4 — 4 gob chine ho * ‘ine’, 25 — and ‘castle’ and burned. The skull found by the as big as two of him. The captain of the through the inner fence. The jockey and 0 OU as Ses death aleng the north lise of Ridge Ne yolice at the ‘castle’ was that of Nannie bullfighters was introduced to both men. horse escaped injury. Scene of the Crime. 4 N N . 43 and sixty-nine (169) feet two ; (2%) inches to an alley; also Villiams, as the mark and fractures show. He said: ‘Senor Maher much ze grander - . e | f Corbett also makes the following statement: man; he make great bullfighter.“ Juares, AFRAID OF THE MAKERS. 2 — : 2 . “Minnie Williams is alive and has been where the fight took place, is a queer little ; Ou ma u WI use seen on the streets of this city within the town in Mexico—queer people, queer dress George Barrett Believes the Class B SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan. %—J. C > £ - ast two weeks. Emeline Cigrand is alive and | gnq- — of pretty girls. All of them System Will Be Retain ed 8 — ee a . 15 et . ‘ “a n 8 v on 0 s now living 8 * 2 poten said Senor Maher will win—he js a hend- 5 wide one daughter, Pearl, are ale an some man. He has his mustache off now.] George K. Barrett, editor of Bearings, | Steamer Coptic from the Orient, was an eye- Mic Holmes will be able mat far better ee ’ ’ ° 1 ; 1 f being the Ages Aloe „ in ‘regard to the = Bg ip > nore , and one of the pioneer racing men of the witness of the execution of five men murder of Howard Pitezel at Indianapolis. country, in discussing the racing situation | Cberged with having been ring-leaders in ö 1 i oar = — a 3 : * payment of and particularly In concluding his statement Corbett said: DOYLE-SELLERS FIGHT. yesterday, sai a: much as though Clase B Me massacre of missionaries at Kucheng. C ou ass ; N would be retained another year, as the I. The exewution occurred at Foo Chow in the The best, purest and most economical soap. made whereus, ove of said notes 1 now past dus „Holmes is a peculiar man and his relations ha with the various young women were the Three TIlinois Sheriffs Prevented It cause of his present predicament.” A. W. officials appear to be afraid to ig. | Presence of a vast humber of Chinede, only a From Being Pulled Off. hore the wishes of the manufacturers and |twenty-four Caucasians witnessing the 3 Sold every where. Made only by ’ 75 M E Special to The Post-Dispatch. adopt the common-sense plan of only two] death scene. | asses—amateurs and fessi . * 2 >) : — 1 OR 10 AN SUF F RA B. PEORIA, III., Jan. 2—The Sheriffs of] think Clase B has „ “At 9 o’clock the prisoners were brought THE * HK F A IRB A NK COM P A NY — three counties kept a lot of prize-fighters it ever had any—and there has been more upon the ground in wooden cages,” said i iatien’ and their followers on the go early Tuesday | scandal connected with it than was ever Mr. ont 9 The National Association's Twenty morning. Preparations had been made for & provoked by the professionals. I believe | 10 5 . — N, oe St. Louis ' ee Eighth Annual Convention. finish fight between Con Doyle of Chicago] that men who ride for cash can de con- ¢ tent, where we were sitting, and to uis. : and Sellers, a negro from lows. Dutt the 28 and We wilt have Honest racing. 1 N — Aan after his * oi reparations were too bold and the authori- as a Class man knows that he entity ha een es she he man- WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. .— The f omblned to stop the battle. The men | Will only be transferred to the professional | darin that read the warrant stuck an arrow The Tobacco used in this Cigar is the Best we can buy in Cuba. twenty-eighth annual convention of the were notified that they could not fight in| Class for a violation of the amateur rules, | through it and pinned the paper on the J 2 * ins STATE of Missouri, City of St. National American Woman Suffrage Asso- | Peoria County, and when they went across | he will not have much regard for those | back of the prisoner's coat. After this the Probate Court for he City of St. Louis, Decem- : t orrow at the Church | the river to Tazewell County they found rules. It is much easier and less trouble- | d00med men were lead to the grounds . adi ‘ ter Term, 1895, Thursday, Jan. 9, A. D. 1896— ciation will begin to-m @ posse and a special train waiting for them a for meet promoters to put up cash, where they were to die. art) N47 . Estate of Gertrude Meingohn—Order of publication ‘of Our Father. The convention will con- there. They were chased up the river five | an all around the plan is the best. There Five patches of turf had been cut, and in Asi TaN ans oo and personal service. 4inue through next Tuesday with a reli- | miles to Woodford County, but another posse is * likely to be some jobbery in [each indentation @ man knelt. When all | : Now, at this day, comes Elizabeth Meinsoha, gious service at the church on Sunday, | awaited them at the line and after daylight ss e racing, like in many other sports, was in readiness the Court of Mandarins, executrix of the last will : — a . sand 2 — n : J 9 a : 1 /i 1 pay ~~ , 1 1 1 ‘> * 7 N ; : ad 155 "ai ‘ 6: 3 8 1 ' eee : * sta ®. a 2 . = a — le gx ty 1 ed BPS ae, g =. % | fa 9 a ; N " 5. a * . . * 4 1 . 82 = * 7 18 « 2 * 4 note 8 * , * 2 . ' que 2 . 2 a a - ‘ . 2 A booklet 21 free for the asking, or you Track Results. a 9 0 . a be” a 3 * 3 * > Sa oa 2S 5 oe Sg on ts — Avge teapgiia ** . buy a box ges, at your drug store. AT SPORTSMAN’S PARK—Leigh, Jon ctured @ fe ee . Tine’ Torka 22 3 ‘ : 3 FP et