St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 29, 1898

Page 1

7 : $ . ie ee ’ > 5 wb ' . , ‘ s ’ : * 9 ce was matrimony : n this theme, — present day, declares a former slaveholder. | Me Mae of Whe ituation, after caretul study, CIRCULATION SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 1698. - - - - = = 113,901. founded on fact, Maurus Tokai, the Hungarian will be published exclusively in the next . . reg sl pao 8245 story, which — re w's | SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. |° VOL. 49, NO. 173. SATURDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—JANUARY 29, 1898. | _- PRICE ingiatartyons Gent... SUNDAY POST+DISPATCHs = ————————— eee SPAIN’S WARSHIPS HOW JOHN SMITH” MIGHT BE OF SERVICE TO THE CITIZENS OF ST. LOUIS. : = HEADED THIS WAY.| ¢ OLOM 4 & MYSTERY OF The Vizcaya Has Started for America and Others : Sz OS - THE JAN. ‘a Will Follow. , Mt Sys Boulevard Law Is Declared PP wath Unconstitutional. “John Smith” No Longer the CARTHAGENA, Spain, Jan. 29.—The first-class armored cruiser Vizcaya is tt Ss Paar CE Ban | Mystery of the Holdover starting for America. The rest f the Spanish squadron is preparing to sail for 3 iid he nts , , #5 ng for America. Th 0 nish squadro SHEE P? i SUPREME COURT SO DECIDES. liavana. The tronelad Cristobal, the Cristobal Colon (formerly Gieuseppe Garibaldi III.) will . } ron é ) . . THAT'S THE ONLY CHANGE. accompany the torpedo flotilla later, a] | 3 | hin SS HUMAN ENIGMA. ready and, In fact, anxious to purchase the gsat- i | | isfaction of my patients by liberal reductions in / Ym) | . vy charges, but Ol ( ’ esse de re | ' opint tg tha é Pn oe a agg Fy rote a 2 gadis § . : ° THE DORR & ZELLER CASE. ; even the greatest application of liberality would . fall far of attaining the end desired in 2 fv BA BROUGHT BEFORE MURPHY. Short you instance. G. W. BROOME. a (3 - ae “Dr. Bernays. called on me,”’ said Mr. = i Mae WIR >A Well Known Caterers, Arrested for + aque Meriwether, ‘and I told him he knew the “* , i. wee ; é r ' old him he kn¢ ; i hee, bogey SS . Opening a Store on Washington HE WAIVES EXAMINATION AND ; re ‘hill was exorbitant. said thought , ‘ta ’ 1 . Dr. Broome would accept $100. I argued - es ee : Dr. Gr. VW iley Broome Bi Ings that eve n that charge would he excessive. . “ ~ eae $ isa rer, Poulevard, Fought in SIGNS THE WAIVER © well,’’ sa.d Bernays, “you'd better ae the Courts. Sulit for $175. | pay it because he'll beat you in the courts. | We doctors have to stand together. You can’t expect me to testify that another 4b doctor's fee is unreasonable,”’ | 7-. z P THE CLAIM IS DISPUTED Dr. Broome said Saturday: . “I do not | a Business houses of any kind not charac- e; care to Zo into details. I performed services , i ,- ‘ terized under the heading of nuisances, may Se ee hace $200 and can prove it by Dr. Ber- oP | now be erected on any of the fashionable ane > 3 : me , ’ rr The case will be tried in Justice Cline’s | | boulevards of the city. VALUE OF THE PULITICIAN’S LEG} court. 7 ae pi > f£ 8 The Supreme Court, it seems, 1s no re- — noe —_——_—___-— s ry ‘ —— specter of eminent respectability, since It IS A FEATURE OF nn y-£ . si — a5. \ eo as ‘lare: consti one al- THE CASE ALL IN RED DOMINOS ve Feacey ay RAR MAVOR fa r= vs ey - oe sen persone evap! 7 / ade ‘ 7? i ce Oo MOuis ( il Si eS « ws 3 Beh SToO tae / a ‘ ' ; , ne An ‘te r lg- alo PTHAr \|C Ayan. GIVE Us GETTER TELEQHONE SYSTEM! —_| “hors from dens conducted on Washin- | ANSWERS TO TWO QUESTIONS. ton boulevard. between Grand avenue and Assembly to reserve certain streets for the uses of residences only, thereby restrict.ng Made in Order to Prove the . : seventy-five of the elect danced last night “tj » Cc! - Mir. Meriwether Says He Will Get at the home of Heber ‘R. Bishop, sei Fitts . 9 nat trade to other portions of the city. The bou Foolishness of an Ale $2,000 Worth of Enjoyment Out aueintin | or a, - , a ea: : ‘ eae oo ~" levards were designed to beautify the town . » In read Gominos. C mgnt easiy as well as encourage the erection of hand- leged Identification, A of the Suit Even If have been a masquerade in the time of | Ve some homes, Lorenzo di Medici, and the host intended it YY se \ i> ote This action on the part of the courts wiil He Loses. should be so. Everything was red. The - s me cu Was create considerable uneasiness among the nents, the oye ec coe as the COTA .. i: “i, \ sa owners of residences along the boulevards. “John Smith’”’ was arraigned in the Court etti, 1 le very iveries 0) thie ACKEYS, eom- le, ‘ » 2 = > The four great boulevards of Sr. Louis— “ ~ . - aad accare tc" tern’ a caaaettan evel ae, ep ey Delmar, Forest Park, Lindell and West of Criminal Correction Saturday morning. The value of Lee Meriwether’s leg is to be = V “in Sines. Gaveatheun Bate omgncteh | +. me shame hr ertos bar Pape were made on the basis of Dr. RB ’ on ' P Big Pet 80 6. et oh ee sat IH Loan 7 annua ions. ju os leastien Se, Stamina " é aslis - roome s play ed on hidden strings and reeas, sounded - ‘ ' ‘ | has surrounded the boulevy ards and has th enue chee: ee een pe werth anywhere from | 5 t eer ‘te prs paleo oe Br d ay nb tahoe” oe heen surging aga nst its walls. Now that . " ae fs $50,000 to $75,000 Suddenly 16 of King Carnival’s most de- 7 og! me Fe) eee ; the walls are down, trade may be expected “Your Honor, we desire to avoid all un- ; a? . . . . is - | tel : , ecrea iy Mis : / 4 re 3 ‘ Se eos DT. Erocme’s claim and sayn foe cenbine Bremen gy el Ue eek = . - to fairly spread itself. ‘tally inviti necessary delay in this case, and as the he will get at least $2000 worth of fun fight- | ates Mb fe SE amas ai ay I Apel ly gg $ : a eat These boulevards are especially inviting case will go to the grand jury anyway, we ing the case in the courts. He figures in-| masks fashioned to represent the heads of to commerce, because they are habfited by . imi ~ Geniously that he can’t lose, even if the | 2088 and cats, The women wore cats, the people with means, who can and will pay | will waive all our rights to a preliminary. case goes agains: him. He has already paid | UCD COBS. ine chin, suena agro Rage weil for the Bem “ee lenes ae tea examination.” ae ae 4 . ok oka gana n uc 3 01 : ~ | . ambition o every snop per. ‘ a 6 ris- upon a household pet. who get nearest are liable to reap the har- It is necessary in such ca 8 f r the P oner to sign the waiver. Called on to do so, upon a nousehold pet. vest. The band struck up a set of quadrilles and Moreover. the boulevards are magnificent- [John Smith” hesitated unt!] Mr. MeDonaid the h yFrotesque aAsSKers square: .) or . . - 9 Thaw « . ‘ide o y rite oun , ” the Rael Lb singh Page me i oeaieaie. - on AB gs ie fe sapuntine ad aadmasbnaiee said: “‘Well, sign it; it has to be done. really A romp, so thoroughly had the car- O, Mr. Smith, we’re glad your here, Get after Mr. Holman—make Get after Uncle Henry quick— Every person going in their direction fory “Smith took the pen, and in an po ra "ket eral atone’ twin csek come over was it ne sind you have # gun. Him give us good pure water We want good streets, no matter; gy ager gD cmt bal gayest ey Ceguicet ee Bie: learned that W. K. Vanderbilt and Harry Your name we deeply will revere, Wherewith our raging thirst to slake. Tap Chauncey Filley with a stick, le throng, and good appointments for Sma. h 1a hr had been the head and front of this If you will help us run He does not, though he oughter., And make him cease his clatter. business. Bond was fixed at $1000, and he was then Site. tieden Wilts had tees oo ee eager The city so that every man Get after Major Harrigan: Get after all delinquents who True the lower courts have long since |returned to jail. The case will be presented Henry ‘Sloan “Dado,” Mine Evelun Burded Muy live in partial peace, Demand for us protection Should mow be doing better, pect adigaite One Seeeas te Ganaeeneen. aan to the Grams Jury pa vifine.” Mrs. Stuyvesant ish ‘‘Mousette,”’ And if from terror’s awful ban Against the burly highwayman And for your nerve we’'l pardon you, real estate owners have not cared to risk “John Smith,” for three days the Mystery FE co ggg PR ay ys A ge Sg pom Our people you'll release. Who robs us to perfection. And for the gun and letter. be a Bh htc eS eee ae heap of the Holdover, has become the Mystery of Tou,” Reavis Pienaar” — a ee eee ee finishing touches on the matter of unconsti- {the Jail. tutionality. Jesse A. McDonald, his attorney, is do- The announcement of supper at 1 o'clock | , tej hand aad the womus chtesdan pee’ TURNING THE CLOCK BACK REVELERS IN A SCHOOLHOUSE in hand lnudowners hee eaaleen a ing his utmost to keep his client from being ‘ * | Saloons, of course, are still dependent on a / identified. Soon after he was removed to jall ee 8 SS j oo eae = ea NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—One hundred and New York’s Elect Had a Royal Time 7) oe BILLS OF OTHER PHYSICIANS. at a Mask Ball. Me i!) ek | ee ee ) eA OWN , It had been the purpose of the Municipal | rhe Prisoner Violates a Rule He Mai A \ oN ball costumes. Small supper tables had been Jaid in the dining room, the rec p- Bh Bes majority pet tion of property owners in the on a warrant charging him with attempted tion room, the hall and even the library . is ‘ . " loc st the « inary avocatione +s bd Legality of a Legislative Act Called in They Are Routed Out by Farmers Blocks. a o Benisne- 7 3 a pig ee nil on robbery in the first degree, Mr. McDonald wth its magnificent bronzes. : —— - . The cotiHion, led by Worthington White- Question. Armed With Shotguns. T case of the city against Dorr & | requested Jailer Huebler that he would house, was danced soon after 2. o'clock. WHEN THE “BUNCH OF KEYS’ | ; Zeller has been pending four y irs and | keep “Smith” strictly incommunicado, even eC i worn For one of the late figures a mammoth r¢ i ? obstinately fought on sides. : Ww , : ; ; rer’ - ya Te ornevyv repe- Specin ( » Post-Dispatch. . ‘ , ‘ - . rh ; ’ the extent of denying ne wspaper men Age red satin slipper heaped full of dolls daint-| ATUANTA, Ga., Jan. 29.—Attorneys rep MASQUERADERS WENT HOME ee ee ee ee y Counselor fought to maintain | to the ext Sas ho might ily dressed in red, was carried to the cen- | resenting 25 of the strongest banking 1n- . # PARIS, Ill, Jan. 22.—The ghosts that/ what is termed the boulevard ordinance, | cess to him, as well as any One who mig receiver % - ! > a : fas ; . el ance oOo HN eonrec ] 7 muteher s Op or . ‘ , celved a dol ing the constitutionality of the Borner act, PE SoS nae ORE miles from here have been laid. They business house on any block of*a boule. | t@ i ntify him. % turned out to be very substantial flesh and | vard or street devoted entirely to resi- In short, he asked that no one be allowed - DR. G. WILEY BROOME. which requires the State Treasurer to ex- Ww é £ ° st ef . - ‘oy . , or ‘ } ’ . “in , ; “I will fight that suit because I am ni 3 - tb lh y+ oo Level . 4 = ate cr ggg AE ai 3 bg nues, Friday night, are likely to be heard] paying a high old time. When this be- | whether they had any permit to erect such | from Jurge Madill, president of the Union ’ > gap Ale ‘ ANAS, an, ¢ €e main this contentic S SuUSté aq a ere ment Por davs to ec 2 » kK he f T rere » indig- | building ‘as shaw , » recor Hs ; ao wat “Se th ravenna y tally pipe burst, and the machinery be- | of important leg:slation, including the ap- or See pant inane se and tame ae ae a nae | of the Building c vl wae wl Shett Seas Frust Ce., wae 68 ee ee Dr ie ceiddiane T wen taken to] c disabled. The steamer fell off in the. propriation and convict reform bills, will} The club is a popular West End organiza- SS ee ee wer : ; lhad been isamed ten, & 1892 te hy ie se i insane he might talk at random to the . Sigence, e doctor was if e sea an ‘oled alt , i y sh! , . , % ae a ~ we — . anxious that another surgeon be called, but heavy ae For 12 pend tiie SP att ls vaste wine — om, ann nae & ATES MhemsDerenip 6c POURS one night they organized a posse and | dence at the above number and that no | detriment of his own case, and that he he could not reach any by telephone, as it | craft. lay in this condition The bunker men and ladies. The ball last night was |: d with shotguns surrounded the bu:ld- oe for a business house would have|l should be protected until his sanity is waa Sunday night and most of them were bulkheads were ‘burst in by the t rrific the first of the year and was largely at- ¥$ rhey ordered the revelers out and ; "¢ for that number. ed out. While Dr. Bernays was dressing my pitching and tossing Gf the vesee!: the | 3 Sees any ‘e answered with shouts of derision. Nov. 23, 1893, when a building inapector pans 7 toa leg, with the assistance of a Mr. Me tilly coal fell through. into the engine room and tended. ’ they opened fire with their guns. | found that the house was being devoted, A similar request was made by Gov. John- a me age in. He stood around and | choked the pumps and shaft “alley the | bi nt The checkroom did a brisk business, and a gong in laggy nr Peay jaca baat ane pespectally on the lower fl: nfec- | aon in behalf of Duestrow, the millionaire " ’ ‘ . * . ’ ‘eV VE *s. , ] @ e aa) e er i } T ‘ } | ay é y ) > - 7 ‘ : . De era y nothing toward assisting coven mscame leaky and the water was ' Resignation Takes Effect Feb. 1, and | the gay dancera enjoyed themselves in- a the Ae tei in waiting near by. When| sz eannes BPs « sinking 'e as creeping 7 e gran ; : a , . ly , Bernays, but 1 supposed they came out of | craft and the whole crew was taken off, | Justice Barclay of the State Supreme Court tive hall, and it was creeping on to dawn! tion of the grand jury. ito the Supreme y ne Incidentally it may be remarked that Mr, ge before the dancers concluded to close the years ago. Why the case has be McDonald has nothing to fear from his ee le Re enn terest, - my | the Dago being abandoned to her fate. ‘announced to-day that he would tender buena. to sleep all that me } ot Dr. Broome’s basis and if Dr. ‘eamehaa ee eee | Gov. Stephens his resignation this after- | soyous event. JUNKETERS AT WASHINGTON the intern Dorr Zell heen doing — nt talking too much, If ever @ man ap- Services were valued on the same basis I COMMITTEE ()N THE ‘noon or Monday, to take effect Feb. 1. | The very first who called for their wraps | ° preclated the maxim that silence is golden, would owe Dr. Bernave something like FLOODS. i Gov. Stephens has announced that he wili | found a coat, a hat or shawl missing. Later | . a a | M. Williams of Boonville to St. Louisans Still Gathering Facts aa : “John Smith” doea, 00 and the others a like amount ippoint W. pesca ° | : | : : | To 4 : ‘ j o ound the situation worse, and hai Ganda af ny sci veiabtie ; : ¢ ae ' fill the vacancy re : GA Sram aie t Peer . receive a bill from Dr. Broome for $200. Will Be in St. Louis Next Week and oo FO RAEN PR ay eres PF Daren O°. | About Street Paving. | Capt. Huener sake Satay ee “I wrote, asking him to please {itemize it. Then Go Scuth. PRESIDENT DIAZ COMING. There came very near being a riot. | city ' Post-Dispatch reporter: “Of course Mr, He replied that he had frequent consulta- Girls in low-necked dresses, men in swal- 1} Purposes | McDonald had a perfect right to make such tions with Dr. Bernays.? 1 answered that Snpinmentadicnniieplinines Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. etoput it : low-t: ‘oats and low-c ‘ests, shivere: Papas . ve , que e 1 would not have engaged Dr. Bernays it| WASHINGTON J ° —The 40} A Tour of the United States to Be! ‘’™ tall coats and low-cut vests, shivered | “\ .giInNGTON, Jan. 29.—The St. Louis side fre | o comments (4 request, but he is a lawyer and he knew had not confidence in his ability and dia . shite “, Jan. 4.—The joint com- | Made Soon , when he made it that he could not demand : : ing’s chill without protection. cmemneamte a eT as they thought of encountering the morn- , ‘ nl ee A ORG agi ; ' delegation from the Municipal Assembly, sect aaa te i ae ae? ie ory Bigg en ng se Bernays’ edu- lesenaey if Ea appainted to investigate | astitiot. timn 4! n investigating street paving Lp iit as a right. When he was a hewspaper Y on. AS r. roome had been summoned 00a conditions and causes ji » LA 2 ‘ITY . SALCO, J 29.— P . ‘heck ‘ou! . colana-|; ee ere Saha ; : ul ; ; ar causes in the Lows CITY OF MEXICO, Jan, 29.—President The check boys cou'd make no explana- | ther matters of municipal importance. HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION so nouiehen b peetask tf samuuaie ae , ‘e - ye ] " > * N Su) 7! } | at rrw *y ; % shi ‘a , ‘}sit it : Ps oe " - in r pl The l@tter reads: e.s0n, Gall iger, Berry, Kikins, 4 atcnings, will visi ’ A thief or thieves had entered the check This morning thie y calied on the comm is- th s ws N = A Vote in e Senate Now Would Be) whether or nof such @ request be granted, complete surprise, and by way of anawer. at and will then go to New Orleans. The resuit had to go home without wrap of any sort about your accident upon your case for three hours . . en * ‘ hoe ‘Oompany AAS rea hed this ‘ity - allowed lo see him.** taken on the river and harbor bill for the | compan} City, and an peal to the police to assist them In ferret-| oda. Then they will return to St. Louis, votes is said to be the high-water mark of fince developed have demonstrated the correct- mone rege , Dehanent ; ; ——— ATS ; tive during President Diaz's absence, uN bess of my early impression. A QUESTION OF COSTS. a THE WEATHER FORECAST they have secured much valuable informa- | oyponents of annexation ray the treaty wil ‘No, of coirse not, it is absurd. He will ° . a - ; S| S| . . : i‘ ; i - ~- ” of street improve- treated Lke any other prisoner. When second dressing, and made about fifteen visits prisener who comes in. We have several and I concluded after the consultation with him Srevial to the Post-Dispatch. ’ the Nizam’s Relief. night: Sunday, partly cloudy; warmer. 25th inet. Is that Dr. Bernay . ’ r- oy ~ 4 : i aye made some sug ceived from Ormara, HReloochistan, say that warmer it the north and west portions; Sunday, Board of Health. aiverse, but as the Republicans have lined A LIGHT THAT FAILED. the night of the accident I sent him a| Mississippi, will start for : > ss . wit inate “al, aa i start for St. Louis next | ‘ rie » Inited S 1 aa 2 - . ‘ . . ‘ ‘ . ~ . ait ~# . A ; After a eritical examination of your hurt, I next fiscal year. other will follow shortly. The Vice-Presi- “te he te be. given 6 cell te himeattt” concluded it could be saved, and ctrcoumstances demt will assume the duties of Chief Execu- ing out the thieves. rrobably stopping at Cincinnati on the wary. ; | : = fee dha ‘he municipal representatives think that | the Hawalian streng hh in the Senate. The asked the reporter. a my services on this occasion a charge of en son on the question : oO is reasonable. I again attended at the ates ay hn gtendl ; celve only between 48 and &3 vote ¢ | be mite ’ hel study “aste at wis rece; ‘) : ‘ voles, If " Strange Plight of W. D. Sims at Keo- FIGHTING IS IMMINENT. FAIR AND WARMER. ments from th r study of East rn methods. eceninener Semetth ealiaamiatnd aan ,.| there is an empty cell it is given the first fn all, as well as held consuitations on sundry kuk, Io. | ne. With naar M Goi ayeen Seni MOP AGirel ait on the occasions regarding your case w ) Col. Ma 00 L rotin trength wilii » SS ris . as BEA afte thee ammuvitation with hiss a 7 on, Going to For St. Louls and vicinity—Fatr Saturday SMALLPOX AT HANNIBA . a man and Teller will y the wavering | 4 eige of what took place, but to be he unequlve ry Tas no diver “ec. oe wad Mayne with 20 men of the Bombay Infan- wae xe adh Saturd leh < H sah epeee mo. inne i There are four Democrats and silver Repub icans. din shame Total Eclipse of an Afternoon Pa 2s cally and emphatically repadiates the authorship Mrs. Sims had her divorce, but had not try. who landed at. Ormara on Tuesday a For Hillinols—Palr Saturday night; Sunday, eases of smalipox ‘wo Milles west of this two Senators the fate of the treaty is said - ¢ ~m per’s a ‘ of any such suggestion and emphasizes the re- | paid the costs, on which it was conditional, | Week a&0, is marching to his relief, and| partly cloudy and warmer in the extreme south | city, which were discovered last eveniy to rest. It is the opinion In the Senate on Alleged Gleam o telligence. ; pudiation over his own signature in the letter ae | that his position is critical. Bulach Khan is portion, The disease was brought here from no both #ides that Hawall ts gaining rather The identification of the mysterious ad No I <td oe i ik ek pave A Well-Known Mill Man. ee Ayo ro os oe Mayne'’s advance and High pressure is general except in Alberta siaieaen weeks ago, but it wae thought to be —— los'ng, by the delay in coming to a ‘John Smith.” exclusively announced with Crit. . ‘ y vote. renuited 10 saving our leg in # high degree of CAIRO, Ill, Jan. 29.—Geo. T. Adams diea| and off the Middle Atlantic Coast ckickenpox. The disease so far is restricted a «reat flourish by an afternoon paper Fri+ » when be unfortunate conditions at his home at Ullin, in Pulaski County | POST-DISPATCH THERMOMETER. There were spows from the Lake Region and to one sfamily, residing tn Ralis County. day, became as 4 pricked soap bubble @ your injury are considered, Hence | of pneumonia. He was 63 years old. He came Upper Obio Valley eastward, and light local | and to-day the house. was placed und Judge Withrow Well Again. | Bouthern Illinois from Massachusetts in| 2 12 99 quarantine. The Board of Health held ’a ; for over year was connected f “. epnss bones 24 i ren’ co eesenasae 31 ' this morning and took steps to Judge Ja ie. Withrow of Di : Bell sawmill at Uplin, most of the} 9. m.ciscccscsc 34 2 pe mescosesccaes BS the disease from The | of ‘the Circuit Court is convalescent. fe manager, was idely known as SD 0. Mivsidvcotess BS. 3 BD. Tha ceccecccese 32 if Health ' that every hia recent iliness and expects te ve all ‘maa, ge ; 42 @. Besvecescccos BF berch Monday. 6 : ie pd, eit Pies

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= a etl | ee - ----— “DENVERSIDE TURF EXCHANGE.) OPENS AND COUNTY AVU- THORITIES DO NOTHING. Se eee ‘ALL BRIDGE CARS CROWDED. Air Line Railroad May Run Extra Trains to Accommodate Bettcrs— Telegraph Service Complete. Turf Exehanve in the-s l ocilo The Denversid urbs of bast St. this afternoon with an Louis opened a‘ enormous attendaan ibe | point REFUSED 10 OBEY. atin Archbishop Hennessy Answer to Mgr. Martineili. ——e of Dubuque parish alt John Hennessy ; Of Corpus Christi kort and Greene applicants sought U pon his promot.on many this desirable pastorate, | and the people Dodge, | Io. Very Rev. Thomas M. Lonihan, pas- ‘tor at Fort Dodge was promoted ten ' months ugo to the Bishopric of Cheyenne, Wyo. As pastor of /Corpus Christi he was | one of the irremovable rectors of Arch- BA bs! hop Hennessy’s diocese. He Was alsu archiepiscopal dean for the count.es of | i joone, Story, Marshall, H: amilton, Har- i but Archbishop Hennessy refused to ap- a successor. ‘kK | Subsequently the archbishop announced . ith at the iarge an } Wwe althy ¢ irish of Fort | Dodge Would be divided into three smaller and the bookies wére happy. ; ones, The citizens held an indignatior The builsing in which the betting one |Mmeeting and forwarded a protest to Mer. a" +; '? . , ‘ ° hy al ()} 2! 4 is compacatively small, the dimensions being | Martinell, who notified Archbishop Hen . PA a ee nie ,., |; messy to suspend the subdivision of the dio- 10x50 feet, and the promoters are already | cege’ ynti) the delegatiai court could pass considering a plan to enlarge it lt was | upon the merits of the case. nein « Aunce hel! ? In reply Archbishop Hennessy bsg a } Py ria? . tii 7a? ’ y t , , rier note to Mgr. Martinelli, stating that wore AcMatete fonlan i abl b, abhi ‘ = . One-third of tft lay’? crowd. couldn't! pe, declined to accapt this advice, as there Squeeze in. Extra cars were placed in sérv-| Was no necessity for outside interference, ice on the Broadway electric line, the only | Sines =thy is vested with _ aoe get J as , | oa ind Whnsl een ibishop to decide all such matters trolley route to the ponew ‘| oe Alt [ine (ali- | for himse If. road is considering the feasibility of running | Mer. Martinelli was affronted at this oe ch €xtra trains to the exchange. The te:egrgp! poms gard of h’s authority and immediately wrote and commanded that the proceedings service is complete. The sporting element believe eg will not be disturbed my. thes authorit but is alleged thev are host. The Alon jal everything “fixed ‘ated outside the ty“Mimits, in Cent . ownship. It is a swell in what is known as Alta Sita } residents of Alta Sita say not permit the hookies to conduct the business there. State’s Atorney Baker he can Co nuthing to stop it complaints made against the The Kast 8 Lfuis police are to art, If the gambling is county authorities and citizens of ¢ Ville township must take the initiat've It is said the Madison gamblers a: thought they Nha The ayY are . a scheme to check. the Denverside enter- ‘Prise, and that the East Side Exchange will not be permitted to do business next week Deputy Sheriff J. D. L apales received ‘n- morning after- structions from Sheriff Rhein this 10 naid the Denverside nee ‘dicen this noon. Past St. Louisans are div tion as to whether it. would be thing to close up the place. IS RODGERS REALLY RODGERS? --—&’---- — 4 Sister Seem. Marshall, Charles Is an Imposter. Charles Rodgers, Criminal Correction with assault tent to kil, with ekoning einen at the: residence district, a ldition. they will ‘ded on the ques the proper exchange is lo- ? #rvilic SaVs unless formal! gamblers Powe riess sto} ip ed th ‘“enter- e behind Mo., Says | charged in the Court of in- was discharged by Judge Mur- phy because the Sheriff's deputies neglected to issue an attachment for Susie who Rodgers is charged with tempted to kill. Rodgers rétained Attorney J. C. having represent him. Rodgers told his attorney that his mother, Mrs. Louise Hawkins of Marshell; Mo., who was well-to-do, would gl funds to defe nd him. Mr. Shauer wrot Mrs. Hawkins and iold her of the! ‘roubles of her sony Mrs, Hawkins was sick. She sent her laughter. Mrs. Belle * ‘Woods, with money for her erring son. Mrs. Woods SaW Rodgers first in the court. “That man is mot my brother,’ clared. “He is an Imposter, and Claim in order to get money. him before. After Judge a technicality made Murphy Attorney discharged Shauer ception he had practiced. that he had told the truth. The woman he shot is at the Female Hos- p'tel seriously wounded. SHOTS BY ST. LOUIS HUNTERS. Were Fired Showa: a Farmer’s Door and Window, It Is Said. Joseph Paul, Frank Hanton, Fred Alt- man and John Vaulk were arrested Fri- day night at Eleventh and Soulard streets On a warrant sworn out in St. Louis Coun- ty, charging them with malic ous destruc- tion of property on Jan. 11 The Warrant was sworn : . out by a farmer named Fred Meister, living on the Gravois road, near Fenton, Mo. Meister claimed that on the day in question Paul Hanton, Altman and Vault deliberately fired a shot- un into the door of his house and another Shot through the w ndow, endangering lives and demolishing a great deal of fur- niture. The suspec ted ones were seen at the Third Distnict Police Station Saturday morning and said that they did go out the Gravois road hunting on the day mentioned and etopped at Fenton, where they KOt a Kee of beer. At first they denied having fired @ shot during the entire day, but were ad- mitting that the y had fired a few shorts over the farmer's house whe nm their attorne y, John 1. Martin, rushed in and commande ‘d them to keep quiet and Say nothing in regard to the hunt ing expedition. TWENTY-F FIVE DIVORCE CASES. Judge Hirzel of Clayton Has One Busy Day. Judge Hirzel of Clayton bad a busy day Friday, Twenty-five divarce cases were be- fore him. Seven divorces were eranted. four cases were dismissed and others Were continued, Mrs. Dr. Olive Wilson’s petition for di- vorce against Dr. Clarkson Wilson of ‘Fa r- mount, Ind., Was. granted. She was given ecusrody of Webster Wilson, aged 13, th Only child, whose birth caused quarre] in the Wilson family. Dr. Wilson is @ dentist. His wife rominent ‘n Indiana: medical circies. The usband Was jealous. He sought to pry into the secrets of her female patients lt js said that Dr. Clark Wilson is brings ing a counter suit in ‘Marien, Grant County, Ww alter L. Humphrevs, 6112 Ridge avenue St. Louls, a box factory foreman, is geck ng a divorce from his wife, linie, becaus @e she asserts, she is untidy and once threw epper in his eves. She charge thar é requently threatened to kil! her that he beat her, failed to provide food for herself and children and once as she wis approaca ing matern iy, locked her out of the hous Twenty Witnesses were sworn, Argument will be made next week A decree With custody of minor childre: @nd restoration of maiden name was grant- @] to lda M. De lage from her husband, George J. De We! becrees of Riwered were granted hy te fault to August. Michalke aeainst Clara Michalke, Paul Prown aca nst Julia Rrown Ida Geiser against Fred Geiser, Carrie Tay- lor Aguinet Charles W. T Maddinge against Anni These cases were voluntartiv the Haintitts Annie lL. Noakes vs. Kdward Noakes, William A Wi.t 3 ves Josephin: Witt, Mary W Admathy We Dennis Ad mathy and Marie Setzer ve. ¢ mrad Setxz: The case of lida Malone ve Was not prosecuted A great comfort, the thea “KATY.” tn their train of Feb 1 for Texas points. Low-rate tickets can be ob- tained at @ North Rroadway. lie nry Maloie Tourist Sleeper on Sleeping in a Wood Shed. French YVierr!, a laborer, single, 57 eld, was found in a wood shed in of 38 South Broadway Friday night | Policeenan Bievenson. He was benumbe!l and almost uncenectous., Pierrl was sett to the South Side Dispenrary and for- Warded to the City Jlospital, Star Boarder Prosecuted | Mra. Lizzie Bruckshulte performed a sor- reowful duty Saturday. Bhe prosecuted Joseph Greer, who had been her star boarder two years, for disturbing he Revce, He Was fined 310. j she de- the I never saw him on talked to Rodgers and reproached him with the de- Rodgers insisted Newton, at- Shauer to} ishould be sus pended immediate ty. Tt been received from Dubuque. I is maintained that while ordi the w shes of his parishioners are entitle. ‘to full consideration. If the canonical ervations are not complied with it ig held that the delegatial court is permitted to set | ean dea decr ree | AFRAID OF TEXAS BEASTS. —_—_-——-® na | Armed for Bear. _-— Swift a f were in Judge |} Court Saturday morning. Ye j ‘ager id $25 for rying concealed weapons an | i etzola the sais sums for like offenses | Yeager, Swift and Petzold were by Private Watchman Helji while attemp: Ing to break into a car - tracks near Sherman str Thursday night. It is said they are wante 4 in Monroe County, [ilin ois, for burglary and larceny. ‘Judge, yer honor, we was goin’ | Texas, where Petzold g$ got a rich | Swift explained. “We heerd } ;40ts uv wild beasts in uncle, Te x as that fend ourselves agin um. STATE SUPREME COURT. tions Passed On the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., State Supreme Court in bane Rrecia, tr Jan, 29. ! ty of St. Louis vs. Dorr et separate opinion by Judge Oglesbee vs. ' affirmed; wood. Sherwood. Missour! Pacific Vancleve vs. Berkey et al.: affirmed. Following motions were passed on: Whiriwind vs. Von der Ahe: remand to Court of Appeals State ex rel. N. & -S. | Meier: motion to Cause set bane Baker vs. Kansas City, Fort Scett & Memphis Railway Co.; 2 davs’ time gr ed to-file briefs on mot ion for rehearing Court ae bane adjourned to Wednesday, Feb. 2. 18 ‘ Division No. to-day and an optnion in case was renderef: May vs. Crailford, reversed and remanded. The following motions were passed. on: EE ee susta ned, Railway advance sustained for hearing March 15, the overruled. Horbsby; for rehearing Hartman vs, ing overruled. St. Francis Mill Co. vs. Sugg (No motion for rehearing overruled. St. Francis Mill Co. vs. Sugg (No motion for rehearing overruled. Hazelett vs, Woodruff; cause consent, Reed vs. motion for rehear- 7845) ; 7846) ; revived by Evans; certiorari turnable in 30 days from to-day. M., KR. & T. Ry. Co. vs. Holochlag: mo. tion to advance for hearing with case No. 70% sustained lullerton vs. Fordyce; 15 days allowed to file briefs on motion to transfer to banc. Adjourned to Feb. 2, 1898 GRIDIRON CLUB DINNER. dinner of the Gridiron Club to-night. President Dole Will Be the Guest of Honor. WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—Presiden: Dole is to be the guest of honor at the annual He will be accompanied by Minister Hatch and Spe- clal Envoy Thurston, and the chief of the island republic will be given an opportunity for himself how the Washington Statesmen disport themselves at a dinner. when they are freed fr strictians of official life, aad are to see great mm the re- MUATANLee: that their free-lance ccaunrie will not ~ faken down by the official stenographers. There will be 180 guests.at the d-nner, and Preside vo Dole w'll improve the opportu- nake the pe rsonal acquaintance of and officials. SANTA CLAUS ZIEGENHEIN. nity to (Congressmen He Must Make Good Christmas Pres-| ents Injured by Fumigation. The Mayor of this quiet town is adding to his duties. He ts now a Santa Claus. Yesiecrday he got this letter Lear Uncle Heory The fumigators spoiled my dotiy’s nu (new) dress she got for Christmas ami the red part of my brother's kite, which wae red, white and blue, and I think vou ought to pas for 3 ‘lhe dress eost two dollars and the kite {a ~vorth fifty eents. |] Hve in Lindea wood, normber 6BvOsS aaron avetiue ] am 6 years old atid mny ham is PL OSSIE DESTAEBLER The Mayor called in Dr. Sti Teg of the Health Department at ance. Chief Sanitary eres ae | “ra? ‘ = Riri into his storm JUS | and drove out to 6908 Hancock avenues His found Fiossie and her parents. There will anew re j lress and a new Kite at the Destaebler home before long 108 North Broadway for excursion tickets on Feb. 1 via the Missourl, Kansas & Texas Ratiway. Secure your berths early in Tourist Sl CHRIS MERRY SENTENCED. The Chicago Wife Warderer Will Be Hanged Feb. 18. CHICAGO, Jan, 29—Chris Merry. the ped dier recently convicted of beating and choking to death his wife, Pauline Merry. was sentenced in Judge Horton's court to- day to be hanged Feb: 18 This date ts fuse three months ‘after the murder was committed and is barely outside the time allowed by statute to condemned mur- Merry had apparently fully re- and when Judge Horton pronounced senterce the condemned man gave no sign of emotion beyond a slight f Merry’s attorneys made the usual new trial and arrest of sen- were overruled, the eourt were absolutely no grounds limit ‘verers covered his nerve, Lgahy motions for a tence, which saying there for them Ready buyers are found for improved city | property through P.-D. Wants. est drue store j« a Post-Dispatch is ye “* e j No repiy narily an chbishop ts vested with plenary authority, arrested tne 2. M. KR. R. down ter ’* that there wus "ud eat yer up, SO we jest bought them pistols ter de- Leveral Decisions Rendered and Mo- —The met this morn- ‘ing and opinions were rendered as follows: al.; affirmed: Railway Co.; dissenting opinion by Judge Sher- motion to oO. | ¥e, and 1898, in rant- 1 of the Supreme Court met following Tourville vs. Wabash Railway Co.; trans- ferred to court in bane. Hoepper vs. Southern Hotel Co.: motion res- | ee Wm. Petzold and Arthur Swift Went Henry Yeager, William Petzold and Arthur. Zimmermann’s Police was fined en for tre RPSeUOe. Swift $50 for tres; pipe. | ’ __WEBB'S LIFE SENTENCE - i ll _ THE CONFESSED AND GONVICTED | WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—Mer, Martin- | elli, the papal delegate, is experi- | eneng his first difficulty in the admiuistration of his delicate office. It is = the result of friction between Archbishop SLAYER OF MALLIE WADE TAKEN TO PRISON. — —_-- SYMPATHY FOR THOMPSON. Ninety-Nine Years a Long Sentence, but While There’s Life Thkere’s Hope, Webb Says. Charles R. sweetheart, Mallie 1895, Was taken -to day to serve Webb is gallows. the talked with George Thompson, who is to | be hanged Feb. 7. i Webb, ted Decoration day, Satur- convi Wade, the penitentiary a sentence of 99 yi delighted Just that he escaped the before leaving jail he} ‘1 am sorry for you.” said Webb, “and | IT am © position to sympathize with you forIl hada narrow escape from the gallows. As long as there’s life there’s hope, so I very much prefer the penitentiary even though I am sentenced for such a long while.’’ Chained to Webb as from the Four Courts slayer of Pauline heart. a he walked away was Otto Willig, the Rosenthal, his sweet- RIOTS IN MURPHY'S FLAT, ~~ &---—- _ “Tittle Russia” Was the Toast and Re- sponses Cost $10 Each. ee Four women and a man had a riotous time at Murphy’s flats im the rear of 711 Morgan street Friday night. They broke! windows, battered furniture, and at 2 a. m. | Saturday rode in the hoodlum wagon to the slayer of his | | | ' ars. enjoy hugely the joke of his‘ MYSTERY OF THE JAIL. . ———-—-»>---——- CONTINUED PROS Pa ONE, plain assertion made by the afternoon pa- per in question. Not only was the asser- tion unsubstantiated, but the name of the man ‘John Smith’ was said to be, was given incorrectly. Zehner is the name of the young man with whom “John Smith” was declared to be identical. The excited individual who made the identification was as benighted as to Zehner’s name was to Zehner’s face, figure and character- istics ior rry as he Smith, formerly a newspaper man in Springfield, Mo., Ed Zehner was in jail, and now a student at Beaumont Medical College, in S:. Louis, knew Zehner at the time of his incarceration. Mr. Smith Post-Dispatch reporter to where once accompanied a the jail, and, after a long interview with the prisoner, declared he was not Ed Zehner. Smith’’ seemed to ‘ation’”’ own lan- The mysterious ‘Mr. ‘identifi to use his and answered away he was and in his good spirits, guage, “he d his-limit’”’ two questions directly which all doubt there may have been that really Zehner. hooste ewer? “Were yuu ever a student of Drury Col- lege?” asked Mr. Ferry Sm'‘th, shook his head, himself asked Mr. smiled and talk about before?” The prisoner as he declined to “Did you ever see me Smith. “I will say that I never in my life,’’ was the reply. ilbur Smith, or as saw you before “Did you ever know W le was called, ‘Rib’ Smith?” (“Rib’ Sm'th is Ferry Smith’s brother and was a student with Zehner in Drury Col- lege, both young men having more than a speaking acquaintance with each other.) Wilbur Smith or a ‘Rib’ Smith,’ declared the mystery, looking his interrogator straight in the eye. “Is your name Ed Zehner?” asked Ferry Smith. “TT never Knew a that of a native American. He is unlike Ed | Fourth District Station. “ ty? a i rj ava ke 4 Mrs. Annie Meeker invited a few friends I wili not say it fs and I will not say It to a midnight supper. Ellen MeGarry,| isn’t. I have already answered your two Mary Ann Connor and her big son, John. | questions and that was boosting my limit.”’ were among the favored guests. ’T's said | oo “ene R , hea isoner bears everyone touched a little toddy. At any | Mr. Ferry Smith Saye ta eae a o— rate there were many arguments. John | 4 resemblance to the man he once Knew as ©’Connor proposed a toast to ‘Little Rus- | Ed Zehner, but that the likeness stops at sia,”’” and then followed a- Kilkenny cat | the face and figure fight. ' gore ; 24 ; ; } 7 i ] halal, . The parlor mirror, a bedroom set and nic Zenner spoke with a decided French ac- kitchen utensils, bought ata fire sale. Shae 'eent.’’ said Mr. Smith. ‘“‘This mean does not ruined. A woman rushed out bleeding from! have the slightest accent. His speech is the nose. Policemen Powers and Curry |! | | ganized about 7D Planters’ 'Hoosiers in St. Louis Will Entertain ond D.strict Police Court Saturday Fermanent officers were elected as fol- lows: President, T. B. Glazebrook ; F'rst Vice-President, Judge D. D. Fisher: Second Vice-President, W. A: Rannells;: Third Vice- Presi: sioner; (Charles M. ran upstairs Many escaped. The named were arrested. The toast to tle Russia’’ cost each a $10 fine in the quartet **Lat- Sec- INDIANA SOCIETY ORGANIZED. the Poet Riley on Feb. 10. Society of St. Friday evening at a Hoosiers in the Hotel. The Indiana Louis was or- gathering of of the parlors Railroad Sallee;: Assistant (‘ommis- Secretary, Secretary, ient Joseph Flory, Treasurer. G. H Reeves: Charles J. Veatch. oard of Directors—T. B. Glazebrook, Judge Fisher, G. H. Sallee Charles M. Reeves, Lafe Sturdevant, Dr. W. H. Cotton. Dr. W. M. Dunn, Morris G. Levison and Will E. Parrott. The first annual banquet of the gociety : will be given in April on the eighty-second | anniversary of the admission of Indiana to! etatehood, James Nba ge Ri oy oe 0 is | to es a reading in St. Louis on ‘Fel 19, Waller and Elkes Still Lead, but Are will } ve the society’s guest at > “recept on, PITTSBURG BIKE RACE. —~e eee Closely Followed. | PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 29.—This being! Saturday and the last day of the 72-hour | bicycle race, the riders started at 10:45 | ‘o'clock this morning, instead of noon, in | order to have the finish before Sunday. | The race has been stubbornly contested | from the start and will go on record as | one of the best of the kind that has ever | taken place in this coutry. Records have been broken every day and Walls and Elkes, the leaders, have remained side awarded re. | 9 Japs; Dench, since Tuesday. core at ll a. m. was: 1116 miles 9 laps; ElkKes, Schinneer, 1111 miles 6 laps; Hall, miles 1 lap: Walters, 1197 miles 1 lap; 1104 miles 6 laps; Gannon, 989 mile@ 35 | ‘kel, 975 miles 6 laps; Henshaw, no laps. 1116 miles Ru The score at the end of the 62d hour at 1 p. m. Was: Miles Laps. WOlLICE ccccccccocccere sabeadés » haat 7 —— aN: ie en © pwr Oe wv BOTTOM cecccdecsseveces Pree Teer e ee FP) fs 3 Hall se ekaews ee. Bane 11 SOOO . -cainin o-6.0065 660060000664 08 8 1,134 11 Og nt ere eee 6s Oba O wee OO 8 S28 , ee were re rere eT peateuces) See 4 BcHIMMNECE . ons vccves ccccccecsevsces 1.1250) Sy gg ee ee ae 1.01 a. beyond the reach of medicine, is rapidly and perfectly cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla if faithfully and persistently taken. Scrofula, salt rheum, eczema, all erup- tions, boils and humors popularly consid- ered blood diseases; dyspepsia, indiges- tion and weak stomach, caused by lack of digestive power because not properly sus- tained by pure blood; catarrh, a constitu- tional disease, requiring a constitutional] remedy; rheumatism, with its dreadful pains and aches, originating in acid con- dition of the blood, requiring a powerful blood purifier to neutralize and correct :— that tired feeling, debility, etc... all these and all kindred complaints have been cured not once or twice, but thou- sands of times as thousands of people “I have been a sufferer from catarrh, ays. pepsia and piles, and life was becoming bur- densome. I had a constant tired feeling and felt so bad that there was no pleasure for me in anything. I tried various remedies with no good results. In fact, some of them made me worse, and I gave Up medicines and thought I would wear the disease out. I found I could not do this, and began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills. That terrible tired feeling is now gone, the ca- tarrh has disappeared and I am able to go about my work with pleasure. From my experience I can testify that Hood's Sarsa- other parilla purifies the blood, builds up the sys. tem and makes a man fee! that life is wortg living.” FRANK WILLBARGER, 4 s > testify, by Hood’ arsaparilla. 1318 Lamime street, Sedalia. Missourt. Sarsaparilla Is America’s Greatest Medicine. ees by all Druggists. : six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Apothecaries, pena peers) , See convictions dictated it, He loves himself too | says. “He has handled the case all the | much to take chances, and he ts too lazy. The passiveness of the Mystery’s nature, as set forth in his tranquil entrance into! Judge Madill’s private office, and the deter- ! mination and stamina which asserts itself in his splendid square jaw and prominent chin, are greatly at variance cile in the same man. In tween the firm, hands, neither s.de would win until his per- sonal comfort and conceit were consulted. On which side they enlisted would pull over the other with a crash. “SMITH’S” LIFE IN JAIL. He Went Supperless to Bed, Suffering for the Sins of Others. a tug of war be- Smith’s initiation into jail life was not under the most favorable conditions. It | came on the heels of the attempted whole- | ape of prisoners,, and, in the prisoners were all locked in their cells and were denied the daily exer- cise privilege. No visitors were adm tted. No friends were allowed to pass baskets of provisions and _ delicacies in, no outside meals were brought in and not even the jail supper was served. These restrictions were vigorously Sale es quence, ob- delivery in the Post-Dispatch, and knew the disturbance was not something to be ex- pected reg rularly. Hie was given a cell to himself, as there were several empty ones, and he was locked in until Saturday morning. Hie went supperless to bed, but this morn- ing he was allowed to go into the rotunda ind enjoyed a good breakfast, which was After break- the rotunda. not form sent in from a restaurant. fast he walked to and fro in He spoke to no one, and, although moody, he showed no inclination to f&nv prison ac quaintances. He received a Post-Dispatch reporter cor- dially. He seemed to expect the visit, and anticipated being que stioned. se , “T am glad to see you,” he said. I know of questions, The news- theugna, you are go ng to ask me a lot but I don’t have to answer them. boys have treated me fairly, ao 0 ego 6 eo ‘You said you could give a good story if | vou wanted to, and that there was some- thing behind it all,” the reporter remarked. IN CELL NO. 43. Surroundings of “John Smith” in His Present Quarters. “John Smith’”’ No. 43 on west has heen assigned to cell side of the jail. It is the conse- | ee SE ES I et built and furnished like all the rest. It is 10 feet by 6 feet and contains two iron | bunks, one above the other. Each bunk ve provided with an excelsior mattress and | one red-striped coarse blanket. The only | ther furniture consists of a stationary washstand There is no chair. The pris- oner can only rest, sitting or reclining, on his bunk. ‘The cell has di amond-shaped | bars front and back, but the sides are of | solid sheet fron, so that no communication | between cells and the prisoner immediate neighbors. TELEGRAM FROM CHICAGO. | : MOBS IN BOMBAY. ition. This is denoted in his language and } in his use of Frnvcted, ober sentemeces are That City. —_—_—_--—---- faultlessly constructed ut whe » Cf : Leon, neon. : , P al mt can | The small paper box found on the mystery They Object to Plague Measaves of the | emphasize an idea or impart force to an} ead he | expression by using slan r he dis art is the bore an address that was supposed by the - n %, evi } — ./* . - ‘ j nm ° . ‘ Government, pure %1 -_” sh and descends to, the trit police to read 4238 Evans avenue, The fig- - - er ae ee Sa When he wanted to avoid the‘tannovanee ae nts : z . tal let- TR VR Ly. Jan ya! Se! IoOus riots have OC- of “pv le “Ss hall ‘hi ny } Y ren ter ] - ? ures were plain al d £0 Was the eran c curred at Sinnar in the Nass‘tck District, I prefer not to diseuss my pred nen¢t [ter “E.’’ The other letters were indisti . ‘ +} , ¥ *. > ) } : ’ ' , " nt *v) 1 { oh ftombay Presidency against the plague {| With you gentiemen. And even were [ dis- Noth-ng being 7 li arned bya visit to 4 8 ne } } 4 | posed to oblige you by brenking silence or | Evans avenue, St: Louts, the ie Lyi spat h measures. A moh kKiled a hospital as- if 1 care i not ing ¢ yr the one 1 ’ [ rap} 1 to Chicago an ad des bed the i I { ill . i 4 ? 4 ise tte. Ces, ‘ ia 4 i}? at i { ‘ > ‘ ‘ ' gisetant, burned the segregat'on camp, | could not disregard the counsel of my.at- | article found on the prisoner, whi h was wrecked the Postoffice and cut telegraph | torney, who has advised me to answer no 'a candy box, the name of the manufacturer . eel » hh "oo . = ~ , » La i” , ‘ 4 . ; ‘ { "1" } . . v* : , 3 irivan The poll. ‘ea were ob}; y d to fire upon que echo tena A epee — aay r« pile a to two ne er peen Ol bliterated. The re piy Was a : > ‘ questions ine ire tiv CAringe Upon mv ids ? = A IlOWSs the mob in order to quell the disturbance, | fy”, oes } cnet. » ae rr} nitding 4928 Kv; re *hicag and many of the Thote rs were wounded. tity and that’s enough. I BOOSTED THE rhe buliding, 4258 nvans wpe et , a py i | ANTE for you, so run along now and don’t | !s divided into rat > i am ae or 1 - i we +} + } “rims Sfilwv ‘ - bother me! the other occupl yy the family of . 4h. Blood in a Chinese Laundry. | If you could have hear ] the Mys tery con- # mstr: ind, Aan empl oye of the (*hicago Swe. William Smith deposited a shirt at Saen | clude a choicely framed phrase by saying “dish-American. The Linstrands do not rec. Lee’s laundry. Ninth street and Cass ave. | he had “boosted an ante” you would agree | Osnize the picture of “John Smith” as that ‘4 s = i¢] 7 i é i f : ‘ not i 6 : } Just. Missed His Other | Eye. ype spas rete le notoriety he DO Ww y has att Lire dj and he reads eagerly the ES HARRIGAN KNO P Walter Toma, 11 years old, is blind in one | newspapers which comment upon his sub- | eye lie is also a deaf mute. ) imme indift rence and provoking unruffled W! playing in the street at Compton| demeanor. To the newspaper men he js | Some Peculiar Facts ‘Surrounding Po- | e ge — ——— i] ge the 5h ted nae Sa _oncont ag “A ig ing his lice Work or the Case. | MO, is nockKes down iy car mea ALY 0) in © eq an SOUNCGLY KickKke Tower Grove division of the Union Depot His manner is as one who stuck ‘his | Despite all the disclaimers ma le the be- hun } . 7h, ; So ti vue in ris . , c ; yried r i . ~ 7 ra'lway His calp was cut, but his physi- | con gg Smeg wal —— and oT a . Don't you | lief grows that the real name of the pris- cian Says he will recover | he aR MUCH U (10oO ere —_ Ee Spe ee He enjoys teasing reporters better than |oner is Known to some of the police offl- $5,000 for a Left Leg. /a& parrot likes to have fun with a mon-|{cials. When Emmett Newton of Springfield | kev t) ™ ee. iought he had identified the prsoner as . . . . _ p . e} . 7 n ie a % J 4 e : > > = . - vat | yu ‘ Martha J. Sweringen, owne r of the prop- | For all that anybody knows he was | D id Zehnder, a Post-Dispatch reporter gaid erty @tuated at 701 North Third street, | merely having a bit of a joke with Judge !to Chief Harrigan Was sued for $5000 damawres Saturday . bv | Madil!l whe n he held him up for $50. armed “Major, will vou send the pictures of ‘iHHam &t ‘he nlainti “ns that | with an l revolver at rf if | Smi | 3 William cer” i a nif clasns that | with an unloaded revolver and a bottle of | smith to Springfield, Mo., and Leavenworth, on Mar ch 10, 1897, he na coal holg in ee ir oll, and is now laughing to. hi mself | Ka where it is claimed he Was arrestea Mrs Swe an Bas s “De ivement an j injury | his cil Ain, “ore he Ss “string ne alon ” | Crs h rss ete aie an qd Berg if the Al itheor - ieft leg. is he lys er) is also as ia y A aw! ifte m an ities there can identify him as Zehnder?” caine could a among Ms ne me ringeh nt | ‘It is no use,” said the Chief prosnptly. . i NNnand tants 0 it tropica co untrv. “7% ao lle ix not the man.’ Opinion of an Eminent Jurist. movement betrays a —— gla -agg lp 7 Hie said this with a positivenesg that in- | . ° ’ — _. + i+ sy oh P ar Ballot reform in New York was necessary, says luxury. Perhaps he felt it o much of an} dicated that the Chief knew who the pris- , . | beets exertion to load his gum and carry out his | oner was. an eminent fariet, because mere politicians by , , et ry : nat Aas 68 a , d binff In the Union Trust Co.'s president 8 } ‘Then, if you know it is not Zehnder - " 1 . Pe , r aa . * ne! . -* j ’ ‘* : trade who bad no saterest In government or poll- | office. He knew he had the best of it |} you must know who the prisoner is?” said ties except to enrich and aggranidize themselyvea | With an empty pisto T Judwe Madillia re porter sought perpetual control There are Other excellent had produced the i gah the Viy et ry W = rie an that in opinion it Is not reforma among them is the reform. ly effected, in a Ilostetter's tendencies to serious of vital etamina. irre Rularity of the bowels. stom- ach liver or kidneys, and inguietude of the nerves ‘his sterling medicine, w hich has for near half a century wou commended by physicians of eminence who accord it thetr approval, | thes The near- |} feeable properties as a medicina! | Soothes and j; preferable to the emma we besides that of the ballet Cy promptiy disorderéd Stomach Hitters disease bred by a Mapicuous and iii physical orough system by which counte deficiency becnuse it deserves popular favor, is not only for its excellent quali- in a remedial capacity, but also for ita serv- stloulant. It ——- the nerves, dy, uomedicated stimuli of 1 be NB ENS HE have had money to keep him itn idleness inde finitely, without doing much more than raising his Bi ind If his bluff was called nothing more racts Oe uld come rs him, and imprisonment to one of his mental attainment he knew meant, not hard labor. but light work in the pr. se tT) { Tice with unece mmMmon privile ri talk literature, it is a having read much of political economy, anc had progressed to a thorough course in civil! government, will never be a Aegnager ee wig 4 and is "ot th anak serious than imprisomment . ‘? If Mr. “John about Smith’ could be induced himseif and tell of his tas.es in safe bet he would admit ; leading him on to investigate creed of anarchists. But the Mysiery ready to ett ae al er his homb ae Be “a ERIE EN, 0 ai seme et i ae my ° Zehnder, said the Chief. Saturday morning the reporter asked the Chief if he would send “Smith's” pictures and measurements to tiea for the purpose the police of oth of identifying hing and finding out if he had a record else- where, “I will consider that,” said Maj. Harri- gan. amt he deciined to discuss the casa any. further It has become a sore subject w.th him, and he eays he ts ack and tired of Chief of Detectives Desmond = will ty sinand ‘h the subject with a forty foot po It is akin to extracting wood from a turnip to get npg t vonage fl out of “Now picase ask the’ Chief Ai he and difficult to recone | active jaw and the weak lazy ithe iuntil | are column or way through, and I have nothing to say. THE Every indication is that the mystery could be solved at police headquarters. Everybody from the Chief of Detectives down to the holdover turnkey refers every questioner to the Chief of Police. Even a simple question to the turnkey as to whether Smith’s meals were sent and what 45 P. M. TRAIN, Wide Vestibuled and they consisted of was met with the usual | response ‘“‘see the Chief.” Another significant thing is that from the time of the conference between the Chief, Judge Madill and Mr. McDonald on Wednesday morning all effort to establish his identity, or to “pump” him seemed to cease. On that morning Chief Desmond sa'd he was going to take up the case. He had “Smith” brought from the holdover wit? the avowed intention of “‘sweating’’ him and taking immediate steps to identity him if possible. Be Pintach lighted , ew im. Mr. MeDonald we to Chtef Harrigan’s office, where J-dge throughout, is available Madill was. In a few minutes Chief Des- | ' —-+ = ~~ classes of travo!l mond was summoned. When he returned | § . 7 to ssourl River, Col- to his office he put “John Smith” ‘m charge ii | 4 of Detective Tracy in the outer room, took | Ul in On orado, Montana. The Burlington Route !s the only line maintaining ° this character of vesti- buled train service from up other busine a8, and he has not touched | the Smith case since. : | The prisoner’s p.ctures and measurements ni the | Route and in short, ing has been done fowards establishing his have not been sent out. jected to by the prisoners, and they signi- ified their dis pie asure in the only way open iident ity = oe St. Louis. to them, by yelling, beating the iron bars Pn Thursday Sm'th poe tgg Bong: Sor tee 5S. W. Cor. Broadway of their cells with tin cups and keeping up| that Judge Harrigan sent Mr. McDonak a gener: al uproar. \t to him. It was a part of the mystery that and Olive street. . “Smith” understood the cause of the con-: the prisoner gave the name of Jesse A. fuson, having read of the attempted jail McDonald as his ‘counsel when it was known he had communicated with no one outside the holdover. Chief Harrigan has not denied that he pro- vided the prisoner with counsel. On Thurs- day, when asked about this by several re- por! ‘ers, he said with a smile: “Well, if he wanted a reputable lawyer | was it not proper to keep him out of the | clutches of these shysters?” -4 It could not be told if he spoke seriously, but on Friday a Post-Dispatch reporter the direct question to Maj. Harrigan as DEATHS. to whether or not he had sent Mr. McDon- ADAMI--On Thursday, Jan. 27, 1998, Im Mobdila ald to the prisoner. He said: “I cannot see that that has any bearing on the case Ala., Michael Adami, Sr., father of Michaei Adami, Jr., Victor J. and Philip J. Adami, and at all,”’ and he would not answer the ques- Mrs. J. Q. A. Nisbet. tion. Saturday morning Charles L. Lehnis of The funeral will take place Sunday, 30th Inet, ; mn... from residence of hia aon, “Non-Board” Fire First-class stock companies, by the Insurance Department. | insurance can be obtained. Addreas BENJ. KIMBALL, 411 Olive at., Sut Consulting Agent for the Assured. _ — = regularly authorized Reduced rates of the Kanawha Dispatch office called at the fail to identify “‘Smith.”’ He thought he had known him in Virginia, but one glance at him convinced him that he was mistaken. 1° «A ‘s ‘ Philip J Sen Page avenue, to St. Another caller thought he knew Smith Ann's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Aas a graduate of Princeton class of ‘9%, but New York, Mobile (Ala.), New Orleans (1a.), he could not recall his name. The caller Pekin and Carlyle (111) papers please copy. did not give his own name, but said he ee would send for a roster of the cass of ‘9% CLEARY—Friday, Jan. 28, at 11:30 a. m., at to refresh his memory. family residence, 3651 Cook avenue, Redmond ; Cleary, beloved husband of Julia Cleary, aged BULLENDICH’S HEROIC DEED. | “2: ‘ Due notice of funeral will be given. Please - omit flowers. It Caused the Three Buckless Brothers to Mar His Face. SURKAMP—On Thursday, Jan. 27, at & p. m., suddenly, at residence, at Wellston, Mo., Frank F. Surkamp, beloved husband of Laura Sur- kamp (nee Otto), aged 32 years, S months and 10 days. John Bullendich, 3934 Vest avenue, pro- s I cured a police summons Saturday against vanctet tuntei tem. Sie Oe te. three young men. residence, to St. Barbara's Church, Bullendich told City Attorney Dodge that st. Ange Cenetery. Cincinnati papers please copy. from thence tu Edward Buckless and his two brothers, lv- | ing at 3840 Vest avenue, knocked him down | TRANER—On Friday, Jan. 28, 199%, at 3:15 o'clock on the street, fliled his eyes w.th sand and p. m., Edwin D. Traner. beloved husband of Joanna Traner (nee Holland), and father of India and Nellie Traner, after a lingering 1iii- battered his head with brickbats. “They slugged me unmerc'fully because I resented one of them insulting and mistreat- noes. ing a young lady,” said Bullendich. “Several | qasee""tt id" O'Fallon ‘arect, om Sunday. days ago 1 was standing at Bremen and v est 20, at 1:30 p. m., to St. Lawrence O'Toole 's Rose Karte, 3925 Par- nell street, passed. I saw Edward Buckless, who was some distance away, walk towards herand make a remark. I did not catch what was said, but Miss Karte’s face flushed and she cont.ued on her way. Then Buckless fol- avenues when Miss thence to Calvary Cemetery, BURIAL PERMITS. Guiseppe Forlarte, 64, Insane Asylum: asthma. (‘bhureh, lowed her and siruck her a vicious blow in ars ‘ischel, 6 2 ivory . the side, He was about to strike again when a... ora Retachel, @, Suns ivery arenes), EY interfered. | Fred Knoll, 7 days, 816 Kansas street, trisinas. “I gave Buckless a well-deserved pummel- Hart Garvard, 4 days, 2835 North Twentieth ing, and he went home with a badly COM- | gireet: asthenia tused face, He threatened to get even, On Fannie Crumby, 25, 212 Targee street; consump- Vednesday night I was attacked unexpect- | ¢fo ediy and thrown to the ground, I looked up Gevcard Heus'el, 34, 2518 South Broadway; prew and saw the hree Buckless feliows. | was) ritt« in bad sh: ‘pe W hen they got through.” | Redmond Clears, 67, 3651 Cook avenue, Paet- — monla. i. HU. Rianke. 1, 140@ John avenge; poeuguH 8 @. “ARMS. FOR NAVAL RESERVES. Adjutant-General Bell Confers With Secretary Long. Encouraging news for the naval reserves the MARRIAGE LICENSES. Pure 18k. wedding rings. Our prices the lowest. E. Jaccard Jewelry Co., Olive and Sixth streets. | Frederick R. Shoobridge....++-- Emmeline Florence Tozer..... RTSA Morgan est S728 Morgend et 2747 Wailnet et was received by the Post-Dispatch in Alfred Motander.....++«.«- bes a. : form of a special dispatch from Washing- Bertha Pfaehler......+++ obccess ec 21 arren « } : tent | Erekine Sinclair....ceeeceee+ +++ 400 Lincoln «av ton Saturday morning. The corresponden | Bee » oe coocceee ++ sQ0RO, Mammees int eae |Arthuc T. Hollestet..cecseceeeres: TARK Cates ev Adjutant General M. Fred Bell be ao | Henrietta S. Hill..... ee ST 5118 Maple “ saw Secretary of the Navy Long to-Gay ae vee «| Clareace H. Wilten...... Hoey, Clinton Co., i sed to establish a pnaval battalion at 8St. yee hen... Hoey, Clintos Co.. 12 ules as an adjunct to the First erg = 7s After leaving the Secretary, Gen. Rell said he a EneReeenemenenttt thought the proposition would be accepted. Charged With Highway Robbery Aclft tell ~ o form a naval battalion con stating of t! A “atvishane To equip it would Christ Finke and Aer Krouge were Der require 220 magazine rifes and bayonets, one to the grand 7 in save A o = ms ;* Hotchkiss gun, one Gatling gun, two &-inch ie alleged that they het “ a ad howitzers, four 30 foot navy cutters and tRe | Edward Biges of $7.90 last Sa! y on North Park piace. a a ordinary equipment of small aris A dispatch from Alton says lo members of Alton Hesse rves, under ommand of an ensign, expected to v sit St. Louis Thurs- day, but were not allowed to leave Illinois in uniform. They will endeavor to obtain permission from the Adjutant General of If you are il] you need a Iliinols so that they may attend one of the | doctor in whom you have meetings in St. Lous next wee Meanwhile the work of enlist me nt is peo confidence. gressing rapidly, and next M n‘ lay night's con stan Fagg: omg Phe en ‘officers wil ~. | If you need a remedy you sane al Tyr peg ag tg ~ soaeune tae | want one that has been tested with another and jearn who for years; not an obscure, un- ‘tried thing that is urged upon you, or on which you save a few cents—that is no consid best qualified to command, TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY eration as against health, For wasting in children such quainted the one Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All dri ig gists refund money (if it falls to cure. Zc. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tabiet. Prominent Physician Dead. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch TUSCOLA, IIL, Jan. 3.—Dr. 8. T. Spees, one of the most prominent physicians in this section of the State, died this morning ’ . at 6 o'clock. or adults, Scott’s Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo- phosphites has been the recognized remedy for twene If interested in horses and vehicles on} thinking of investing, or deetring to sell or trade either or both, the best horee market | In this section, where the most fastidious can be sulted within %& hours, la Post-Dis- patch Wants. ~y the horse and vehicle . ee ’ J nal =”

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‘tary. Executive Committee—D. WAD KILLED, The Gallant Cuban Was Visit- ing His Sweetheart. COMPLETELY OFF HIS GUARD. FOUR MALE COMPANIONS AND TWO WOMEN WERE SLAIN BY THE SPANIARDS. HE WAS A BRAVE SOLDIER. He Gained Fame by His Brilliant Cap- ture of Fort Campana, Where, With 35 Men, He Defeated, Killed or Captured 150. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. HAVANA, Jan. 29.—The Post-Dispatch cables printed have brought tidings of the death of Nestor Aranguren, Brigadier-Gen- eral of the Cuban insurgent forces under Gen. Maximo Gomez. Details of the catas- trophe are slowly dirfting in. The news that reaches the Post-Dispatch points to a story of love and valor as thrilling as any ever written—a story which will live forever in the annals of Cube Libre. They call him the ‘‘Young Sheridan” of Cuba because of his dashing courage and the desverai‘e charges he led, Maximo Gomez joved him. The insurgent troops idolized him as they have idolized no other commander, save Gomez, and the martyred Macéo, Hie did not Know what fear was. The cause of Aranguren’s death was his love tor a Cuban woman, the daughter of a sol- ier, Who held the position of dynamiter in h.s command. It came to the ears of Col. Aranzabe of the Spanish Army that the young officer was in the habit of visiting his sweetheart in a littie hut hidden among the Tapaste hills. Spies “watched the place and sent word to the Colonel when he might expect to find the insurgent chieftain visiting his lady iove. Three days ago three coiumns of troops, reinforced by cavalry, were ordered to march to the hut and surround it. Aranguren had four soldiers of his com- mand with him, but must have relaxed his usual Vigilance, for the enemy surprised him at the feet of his affanced. There was another woman in the hut, the companion Of his sweetheart. The first intimation of danger came when one of his pickets fired a shot and uttered a@cry of warning. A withering volley fol- lowed, and the four soldiers bit the dust, their bodies riddled with bullets. Aran- Buren reached for his pistols and sprang to the doorway, trying to shield the body of his beloved with his own form. A bullet wounded him in the leg. He did not flinch. A second ome, aimed by a master-hand, struck him right in the center of the fore- head, and he fell like a log, dying with only a groan upon his lips. A third bullet “wounded the girl whom he had sought to shield and another pierced her companion. Then the Spaniards rushed in and captured the little hut and its dead and dying occupants. _A shout of jubilation went up when the Spaniards found whom they had slain. I. was tu them a priceless killing. Manv a bloody score Was paid off when this young warrior was laid low. Not alone the death of Lieut.-Col. Ruiz was avenged, but those of many a-soldier who had succumbed to Aranguren’s dashing raids. The wounded women were borne out and laid on the cool moss of the woodland. Surgeons tried to stanch the flow of blood but they were both wounded unto death. The companion died first. The sweetheart lived until she was borne to the railroad Station, but died before the arrival of the train which was to bear the body of her soldier lover to the capital. The father of Aranguren’s sweetheart, it was said, Was made a prisoner and doubt- less will be executed soon. A strange fatality has followed the lives of the insurgent chieftains, several of whom have been caught and killed While paying visits to.their lady loves. The gods of ‘war appear to be jealous of the more tender deities, ; The body ts dfessed in cassimere panta- loons, & gray woolen coat, russet shoes and Garters, comparatively new. It is said that the gaiters and vest belonged to Col. Ruiz, who was put to death by order of Arangu- ren after conviction by court-martial for having gone to his camp with terms of sur- render offered by Gen. Blanco and said to have included a large bribe. Gen. Aranguren was the eral in the insurgent forces. an old family of Havana. Fort Campana is one of the most heroic incidents of the war. It wae considered im- pregnable and was garrisoned by 150 men. Aranguren asked for 60 men and promised to take it. Gen. Gomez shook his head and said it was impossible, but did not refuse the oy eee of the youths lieutenant, but he could find only 35 men willing to engage in this forelorn hope. He approached the fort at night, during a heavy thunderstorm. Concealing his men in the woods about 200 yards from the narrow opening of the fort, Aranguren crept up to it on hands and nees. He tried to cut his way through a barbed wire fence, but his knife was not equal to the task, so he climbed over !t. He caught his foot and fell. A sentry heard the noise and emptied his carbine in the direction of the sound, but did not hit the cause of It, Aranguren eoftly wormed himself up to the narrow opening, which he hoped to reach when the eentry’s back was turned. But the latter faced about just in time to catch sight of him. Before he could uttera sound, however, Aranguren was at his throat. The Spaniard was a powerful fel- low and threw him off. But in an instant a knife was in his heart and he fell without &@ groan. Then the young officer opened the door and signaled to his.men. An hour later the fort was in the hands of the insurgents, 10 Spanish eoldiers had died by the machete and 30 were taken pris- onera, This ab pers 3 deed made Aranguren a captain and others led the way to his rapid advancement to a brigadiership. MARINES TO RACE. The Americans and Germans Will Have a Tilt. HAVANA, Jan. 29.—The barge crew of the United States battleship Maine has chal- lenged the sailors’of the Germam train- ing ship here to a race. The Germans ac- cepted the challenge and the race will be rowed this afternoon, _The Maine is having turret drill and boat maneuvers this week, just the same as usual. PIKE COUNTY ORATORS. Several Will Be Heard at the Banquet To-Night. youngest gen- He belonged to His capture of St. Louls has many a good citizen. None are better than a Pike County man, The county grows orators on every vine, Some of them will be heard ate the Pike County dinner at the Mercantile Club this evening. The officers of the Pike County Club are: ames ©. Broadhead, president; Wm. H. igs, first vice-president; S. N. Holliday, second vice-president; R. A. Campbell, his- torian; M. G. Gortn, chaplain; David C. Biggs, treasurer; Heber w. Aga. eae a yer, M. Block, R. CC. Pew, Charles E. i. Ww Isaac Orr, Sylvester Johnston; Enter- tee—Ch 8. Broad- brose hnson, Am arry he pm, 4: md ‘ ‘he nod paged G BILLS PRODUCED BY IAWYER CAMP- BELL AS EVIDENCE OF HANNA BRIBERY. | ROLL OF B HE GOT IT FROM MR. BOYCE. It Was to Be Paid for the Vote of Otis, but Whether Hanna Knew of It or Not, He Could Not Say. COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 29.—The two star witnesses in the senatorial bribery inves- tigation were examined by the Senate In- vestigating Committee yesterday. They are Representative J. C. Otis of Hamilton County, who says that a bribe was offered to him to vote for Senaror Hanna, and Thomas €. Campbell, attorney, who acted as the legal representative of Mr. Otis. Attorney Campbell, who came all the way from New York to testify, took occasion to say that he did not believe that Senator Hanna was interested or knew Boyce. Moreover, Boyce himself had declared to Campbell that he did not know Mr. Hanna, and that if his personal wishes were con- sulted he would prefer to see him defeated. Representative Otis testified that he had met Henry Harrison Boyce in Cincinnati first the evening of Jan. 7. About 11 o’clock the morning of that day, Friday, he re- ceived a long-distance telephone message from a man at the Great Southern Hotel in Columbus, who said that he was Gen. Boyce; that he had come on from New York and wished to see him on important business. Mr. Otis told .Aim that if he would come to Cincinnati he could see him. Mr. Otis decided he needed a lawyer and went to see Mr. Campbell. A meeting took place the next afternoon at the Gibson House. The conversation was largely along the same line as at the preceding meeting. Finally, Boyce and Campbell were intro- duced, and most of the business after that was transacted between them. T. C. Campbell of New York and Cincin- nati, who represented Otis as an attorney, was examined. He said Boyce and Otis came to his room. Otis finaily left the room, and Campbell then asked Boyce di- rectly what he wanted. Boyce finally said that he had come to help Hanna in his election. Campbell said to him: “Did you not come from the President?’ to which Boyce replied that he had, but in which Mr. Campbell declared he took no belief. Boyce at last said he would pay Otis $2500 for his vote, and submitted that that was the proposition he had come to make. Boyce further said that he wanted Camp- bell for his attorney to win men over and would give him $1000 Campbell replied that he had no object’on to getting $1000, but he did not think he could accept the yroposition. Finally Boyce pulled out a arge envelope and counted out what he said was $1000. Later he saw Boyce again and told him that he thought $2500, the amount offered, Was beneath the dignity of a Representative, and that he ought to have $10,000. Boyce re- plied that this was all nonsense; that he had already secured four votes at an average of $1500 each, and another for $600. Boyce then said he would give $3500—$1750 at that time and $1750 the next day upon arrival at Col- umbus, Campbell said to Boyce: “What do you want Otis to do if your proposition is accepted?’ -Oyce replied that he would want him to write a letter to the President to the effect that he would vote for Hanna. meres then wrote a telegram directed to President Mc- Kinley, reading: “For the best interest of Ohio and the Republican party, I will cast my vote for M. A. Hanna for Senator for the short and long terms.”’ At the next meeting, the telegram, or rather a copy of it, was shown to Boyce, and he was told that Otis had finally con- sented, and that there was the telegram. Campbell said to Boyce: “You will now pay $1750, and $17) when you reach Columbus,” whereupon Boyce counted out $750 more. Campbell said: ‘*This does not make $1750.”’ Boyce replied: ‘‘You have already got $1000, and this makes the $1750.” Campbell replied: “‘I thought the $1000 was for my fee.” The witness here, in response to a request, produced the $1750 that he said Boyce -had paid to him. He said that if Boyce would return to Hamilton County he would give him back the money, although he might use part of it if Boyce did not return in paying the expenses of the lawsuit he had started against a paper, FAIRVIEW TUNNEL ON FIRE. An Expensive Disaster to the Santa Fe Pacific Railway. IOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 29.—The Fair- view tunnel through the mountains at Johnson’s Canyon, near Williams, Ariz., is again on fire and the officials of the Santa Fe-Pacific fear that they may be compelled to abandon the tunnel, as they are at a loss to devise means to extinguish the flames. Investigation shows conclusively that the new fire was. caused by spontaneous com- bustion. In short, the tunnel is now nothing PARTY THE TELLER RESOLUTION PASSED BY THE SENATE BY A VOTE OF 47 TO 82. LINES, BROKEN nah . nati and Louisville Exp... Fast Mall and Ex Eastern points. da + eeeee BIG FOUR RO a CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. L RS Day Express. daily ex. Sunday..! T:12 em Mattoon Accom... dally ex. Boston, New Y & Washington Express, daily.... da. trom saben cecves eee ee eeesy *“*? * = a ae, — om Special. da .|12:00 6:84 4:20 pm)10: po . o iy 8:25 pm 7:30 am o8 424Q08 & —-- % Reve Island, Rock Island, St. Paul, Minneap- olis, Peoria, La Crosse and Du- we Express, daily......... purg, Peoria Ex ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY. Cetton Beit Express, dally. .....] 7:50 am) 6:50 6:31 pas 1:06 am . 8:21 am Bushnell, Gales-| press, daily...| 8:12 pm COTTON BELT. __ TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS & KANSAS CITY RY. Mall and Express, Gally...+++»4] 8: Toledo Express, daily.......... BURLINGTON ROUTE. _ST.L.. K. & N. W. R. R.—UNION STATION. CLOVER LEAF. 7:20 pm| 7:40 am em Gaily..... Vandalia Accom., Gaily........ Vandalia A Sunday only Minneapolis, St. Pnal, daily....{11:50 am| 3:25 pm Denver, Lincula, Omaha, Kan- oat sas ty St. Joseph. ven- oa worth, Montana, North Pacific & Coast. Black Hille and Calitor- e. nia Express, daily............ 8:45 pm! 7:19 am ss Hannibal, Quincy. Keokuk and 3 Burlington Night Ex.. daily...| 7:40 pm) 6:59 am a Kansas City, Atchison, St. Jo- F seph, daily ...... ccacvasceess| 7241 am) 8:10.90 as Fost Mail—Haonibal, Quincy & #2 partingnen ap tenn’ Mandel 2:55 am oeeeeeee a passeager from Hanaibal| ees RON «<n 54 catcher raeaeas leven eeccee/h:00 mm: - St. Paul & Minneapolis. daity.| S except - eee ee eee eeee 7:40 pm “steesecee + CHICAGO & ALTON. = Chicago Limited, datly..... -«+ +} 8:36 _ 7:08 pm a Chicago Palace Express, daily. .| 9:00 pm am | Chicago Midnight jal, dafly.|/11:31 pm| S704 am . Chicage Day Local Fap., daily.’ 7:08 am) 0:28 pm eo Springfield Accom., daily....... 5:05 pm|10:52 am “ — Jacksonvile Accom. daily, ex- geo cept Sn ng cevvseseces -+- «| 6:06 pm) 10:52 am of; Kansas City Veatibuled Ltd.. da.) 8:40 pm) 7:08 am es a aw per er" =e ..| 8:16 am! 7:36 pm ee eoria Day Express, daily ex- * come GRUP <icauseéecsusses 8:36 am! 7:08 = 3 “Sunset Limited."’ for Chicago’ : Monday and Friday..... eo eee) TIB6 OM)... eeceee ee “Sunset Limited,’’ from Chicago, a ay 2 Saturday........Jceseees| 0:80 paw Ss Peoria Midnight Special, daily, ites except Saturday .........++.~|UL:Bl pM] ..ccscere ae VANDALIA LINB. a New York, Philadelphia, Balti- * more & Washin al, Sa Indianapolis an Y ge al, gs ATE eeeeeeeere Se Kew York mited, dally .....«.+ ee) ffingham Accom., ex. . ee | Cincinnati Night Express, daily. = Indianapolis, New York and % Washington Nigh 8ST. L., K. C. & COZzxORADO., ) Peoria, Jerseyville, Peoria & ST. LOUIS-PEORIA LI o., P. & ST. 1-BLUFF_LINB. Springfield, _ _s Union and Creve Coeur Accom- | ra modation, dally “ree ew eee eee 4:40 pm eee tee rre tee Union and Creve Coeur Accom- “= modation, daily, ex. Sunday..|...+.++s.| 8:27 am net: Union and Creve Coeur m- “San modation, Sunday only......|..+-+++| 0:25 am *. Grafton, Ss T:12 am a TTT TETTT $ am pringfield “Owl,”’ da./11:35 pm Springfield, Grafton, Jerseyville, except Scuday 3:47 pm/12:00 m ILLINOIS CENTRAL. NORTH—CHICAGO LINE, Chicago Dayll New Orleans Memphis, Paducah and tropolis Express, dalily.. New Orleans Limited—Paducahb, Cairo, Mempni« and Vicksburg Exp., Florida Short Line, da.. Chester and Perryville Express, ght Special, datly.| 8:32 am/ 7:04 |. daily.| 9:10 = 7:26 ame Chicago Diamord Special ° " UTH Fast Matl_Caito, e- 8:00 am/ 7:28 pm “eevee 8:51 pm! 7:16 em ‘ * i. BETIS sre ote Carthage kansas ville, Fort California ton and the Houston, Galveston, Kanseas ond Oklahoma Mal An Texas Limited Dallas, Houston, Galveston & San Antoulo, dally.... se eens | 8:40 pm Express, thage. Joplin, daily soos tonsssassoonenses ..] 8:00 am)11:32 am Chester an rta xpress, B. daily, except Suncay.......++ 4:25 pm| 7:28 pm "FRISCO LINE. ae Arkansas and Texas Mail, for| me Fort Smith, Paris, Dallas, { oa Greenville, Eonis, Corsicana, “ daily....| 8:25 am) 7:30 p= Sg eg Worth crs steoaneal 8:25 am) 1:30 pe (veatibuled) for Wichita, New- Far West, daily...) 8:40 pm Went, daily. . 1:30pm L. & N. R. BR. ti Fast Mall to ville, (hat Charleston Nashville, bile, New ville, Oeala (Fla.) and is. leans & Jacksonville (Fia.), da fiouthern Express to Evansville, Rirmingham, (rieans, Jacksonville, LOUISVILLE, HENDERSON @8T.%L Evansville, Nash- tanooga, Atlanta, C.), New Or- 7:56 am| 7:32 pm Mo- " Thomas - — St. etersburg) cevccieendausuaa 8:55 pm 7:20 am Fest fall, O Clover t, East, dally. (Hendersoo a pat Ease: ee wensboro, Clover- oe port, Louieville & the East, da) 7:66am) 7:32 9m . Bastern Express Lou levile ana the cesscccecess | 6:56 pm) 7:20 M.,X. & 7, Boonville, Sedalia, Cileton, Scott, reons and Indian “eee w#@@eeeveveene MOBILE & OHI eeeeneeere ee ee ee eee New Orleans and Mobile Ex- ® Memptis * **aaa Pievide 7243 «om * + em ’ ; Express, fy. .+++ eeeeteereee 7:25 p= and Laredo Mempbis and York Limited & Boet mee York h eat Chicago IRON MOUNTAIN BOUTE. Tex Ei Paso aad California) ’ Ex dali | 206 em! T:18 o@ Deita. ambte, - Ex Hot Springs, Datias aslveston, Mall and Express. exceot | Mall and Express, eacept a i daily Hot Springs = Te te : % J

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ee ee eee ee , eat clea ty: Le Ae . Kissy be Bex pacts Ear "ings oe ae ik pC. EAA AC a fs 3 7 “Sige ee , as a2 BP EME Re Bos, ; : 2 i. Ss eet - - oe ; aR bia Med aly i st ES Lae 5 he ae SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS _ , | ee 3 3 POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 29, 1898. BOP A . " ae ee ts » re Sa 2 i @Rage® , ST LOUIS POST DISPATCH | Bryan’s chances in 1900? Have you devoted any : ; _ - te a : Pl - | : es ay OE ot a: ee ; thought to a second term? If you were a New ' — Sl 2 —— 1. SO TOR sy $5 aS Ps Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. tedford weaver who had voted for McKinley, « } = me é : ~~. on | om a Be PUBLISHED BY | protection and high wages, What would you = = = = " 7 iw = a ‘a - = 4 ; PREVALENCE OF SLANG.—Two men were — TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. | secured his second nomination. standing on one of the main thoroughfares, “Looks y BY CARRIER, ST. LOUIS AND SUBURBS. | —_—__—_-——- © do not mean anything,” insisted the cynic. “I. wil} e ily = oer po Pf aeee 8 bed eke onenis 10 Cents | rc a a square meal 4 ay—rer GMGE. cccce cove: 45 Cents | Mt any two girls a undey—Per Month io. 20 Gente THE pend M 09 a fe THE YOUNG CLERK’S SURPRISE. you can plek out will ‘ MAIL-IN ADVANCE, | Attorney Campbell, who testifie: efore the ‘ aik slang before they : ily and Sunday—Per Annum............... 88.00 | (hic Senate that he had handled ti A Sudden Change in His Employer’s Attitude} gaygmm Walk @ block.” - he had handled th pioy ily and Sunday-—Six Months............ ae ee 4) farommesidern, and What C fj GAY) CYOU YE bis The wager was ac- a Sun ny Per Month............ 60 Cents | Representative Otis in the attempt to purchase ” at Came of It. / Ly | Wf Ms Mf ee ae ee eee ; Bunday—Six pe ee See pahng dead $1.00 |his vote for Senator Hanna, declared that he did a ays et Seen Sarees See ee oe ee y TL) pretiy and neulisaly 3 : ; = ea Se ee . P Ae oe ; ; Z epartment in the monster wholesale establis! If tress wy OS ey fees Sunday by carrier. in towns outside of St. | nut believe that Senato! Hianna or President of Bungs, the millionaire. “‘there ak whe “aes + cnel ual’ Cnalaen »iecentsa week, #& cents amonth. Week day only, 10 | McKinley had any personal connection with the guess the boss wants to see a! wight fively the cymec and \ J I wonder what he wants,” thought Bagsby. He his friend dropped in } behind them and walked along the '@treet. At Broadway land Washington av- }enue one of the @191S qnement/ nudged the other and : ‘they both prepared as | for an encounter. A soon found out—to his surprise. * me he entered the onyx-lined office the millionaire | — and handed him a cigar—a genuine per- | CTO, | ar. Bagsby,”’ said Bungs, “‘you have long been | a faithful employe of mine. ] hereby raise your Cents a week. | Remit by money order, draft o thary Aickar : , r in registered letter. | bribery dicker. Don't send checks on your local bank. ° ’ : ‘ oe — of the Post-Dispatch on all railroad trains and the vote-purchasing agent, is alleged NM ali railroad stations outside of St. Louis will be 7?C ENTS , a ’ ' mem, ; tl copy daily and 5 CENTS Sundays aenceeiie and then he woke up. SIMON T. STERN rou—got a game leg? 5 |a bargain? Whose friend is benefited . STERN, 3 : childish notions that the Smith mystery is a] ‘TP a gi : - Bones: Nope. jive haere ee vg ) Diu’ tates Sen- through masses of to- , prisoner or Judge Madill with such| ate. The : an ; ¢ “C ells a ite. The honor and dignity of that body are as- bacco to the cellar, a contemptible scheme. There are no takers, and} saijed by the revelati E which soon became} §@ ’ iat te cine : ¢ elations of the mannerin which brimful. It was pee. @ | 3 senator Hanna’s election was obt: essary to pump this But when all that newspaper enterprise can do| pny B opteiays. place dry before were 4 & ‘ 4 : & ial ae eee 0 begin on tne in presenting the facts about tha attempted| The New York bosses are prepari t rains and Monday the | 708 ‘ : j crime and the criminal has been done, there is| through the Stat IL @ t beg oi i et sspanse-siaiare renee a a : ‘ “ ‘ © wte Ss Ce 21Slé ure a or t Ss " Tthal: , ’ 2 2 ' flow e« n oO © . a duty which the law officers must perform. | pression of bothers« = A Ks 1€ uP FR cand WA Sipser aa starved. I spent the day at 7 . f through big hose pipes Smith, whoever he may be, must be prosecuted Fs craome Hewepapers. (ihe politi- May: “Why, ion’? aa Ae and made a foamy . ma EIS prosecuted. | cal bosses do not agree with Jefferson that it| Ethel: Oniy wh t you have anything to eat there?, stream several fee ‘ The fact that Smith acted in some respects as|/ w ’ thei, Only what we cook, “John, John, whatever y ] 't wi ” ide down the street i) Ss} S as| would be better to have newspapers without : oes ens —. 2 , atever you do, don't wake baby. wide an the | , Rn crank is of no consequence, The fact that his } : wd . 6 - a —Ske 4 ( ni. until it reac Tht - ' — Sieivar contained blank cartr! : S;government than a government without news- TEA AND COFFEE. — sewer entrance. _ 2? ained blank cartridges does not] papers. A government witho spe . ter nciione aide mm THOSE EXTRA BODICES. wes, era atone for the attempt-to extort money by threats ut newspapers to . . point of scores OF f. Th We i AZ ees * ‘ Se exTrose abuses 1S the bosses’ ideal. In fact boss A ‘ t. Louis tea and coffee merchant savs tha? aA % 4 So Z : Baltthiye ae persons with big tin { ere Ss a relzgn of thuggery and thievery in government i a , . x one pound of coffee (as used at home) makee ‘ais J , % Z y fs “a od, i Dressmakers and tailors nave agreed that no COoOSs- palis or jugs, which [Za this city. If this man, after attempting Se : . 18S in constant terror and danger quarts of coffee or 36 cups. Of tea, one scruple Ma AY LF a AMM tume is complete unicss its skirt is accompanied by | they filled with the tort money by thr ay pting to e€x-| from the independent newspaper. e makes a strong cup. One pound of leaf makes 57 ANNIE Tiere pe oF aoe eee Por Cea eee Sas of the| flowing amber. It was : i oe ee eth from a business ——_--—-¢——_-- oF ee og over nine times as Many cups| ‘nig is a ddr bi penta nar efticenold aga eg a yt os > Ceht-Siting po to many pessers-by what use could be made : man in his office, is allowe , 4 igs . ; fabs $a ra as OL Colree, aa mllenegl Al , ei “on ceholder, | °°" "4 sHirt Waist, that the Wearcr May &i- | 0 e tobacco-water, until Jobn Pearsall, Cl +1 t 8: d to go without prose- Ci P. Huntington 1s preparing to build a large In other words, out of a pound of tea at 50 cents | She has just been appointed Assistant City Clerk ternate pecw een the close and the easy body, as | Dispensary clerk, explained: ; Y cution no man is safe, either on the streets or in} dry. dock at Newport News, so that the Gov "| Per pound, you get as much drink as you do out | po ody wong Mass., and not an Alderman voted | ~ pista Pind fe atl 9 dresses are made| “Why, they are carrying that water home for his office. Tt will be an invitatio1 t } od = : DD, + i ¢ rovern- of $1.08 wortn of coffee at 12 cents per pound he- against ner ¢ onfirmation. .*, | pe 1 eg many as three w aists—one decollete, one | their dogs, ’ said Pearsall. “Tobacco tea is the ation to the thugs ment will have a place where the battleshi : sides a more wholesome beverave Te ‘ Fr Poy =. aE MR TGs ta pe hig’n in throat and sleeves for receptions and small | finest remedy ever known to cle da ffi and the cranks t Rage tae attleships can Ob Age, a at 50 cents NEWSY GLIMP : Ainnerd and ome locas ahies, of cleanse a dog of fleas anks to try similar schemes. he repaired. If Mr Huntington is as patriotic yee omg ’ —t Sb ge While cokes at Th ents oe oe EUROPE. des re i. : 006 ee yo ge i. e —y ~ Mind Of Oy oe yoany ‘i mM ‘ ’ = Fs Wan ¢ . _ Gutsy entuatntmemiin eatin ~ \Ae ,) v0 Cc a An example should be made of this young man. in his dry dock dealings with the Governm ~ + ered with a eg tape Pye eee? eee You The re is no part of Europe in which snow never peak a s 7 sacra — +~ 00 o—— sae as he has been with his railroad schem a can verity this by washing a few of the smaller | falls. remit YES, WHY NOW?P “WHAT'S IN A NAME?” said David B. Gould, . , a ; : c Pmes 1e rrains an xamining ciles ; Cou r T) LOE sai 1 i L F . ki me A St. Louis Congressman is amazed to find how] Will have another good thing . at nie Teanveic Page dog me conn ee eee em oe ig hor eee ee oma unfairly St. Louis has been treated in the matter +04 NOT SO BOASTFUL The last criminal beheaded in England was Lord foi p AR y .. it. my little son? — rectory came out @ prosperous — of postal facilitie : ea oO an? : ; Lovat, who was executed on Tower Hill, April 9 ee ae eee et wae looking mran came to postal facilities. St. Louis is amazed that her ongressman Loud’s denunciation of a Brook 747 ns , rommie: Why are children spanked when they| | my office and cam RE : ; re : ‘; saad ; eo e e bes : arg ont? j . a Congressmen were not earlier amazed at this vn delegation as “a pack of om ° Russia promises to become one of the most ad- get the best of an .argumens plained that his name ‘ onditi asses” is vanced countries in the matter of technical educa was not nted right condition, about as lively as Postmaster-General Gary’s tion for its young workmen. — ) is PERSIFLAGE ON THE HIGH SEA. The Direct ad it oe iene remarks on the ‘““—— outfit” from Mis i | The disappearance is noted at Drury Lane The- ——— Michael J. He didn’t THE MINERS’ VICTORY Loud and Gary should ] t eee rena > Neg ae mescig t nor. wate his catcalls, shouts, like the Michael. IT : ang Gary 8 endeavor to speak les | chaff and general rowdylsm. fountl that back in 4 ; aurtibly. In Italy, out of 1S fire-eaters who exchanged the ‘70s he was known The Post-Dispatch congratulates the miners ae | pistol shots or sword thrusts on the field of honor is Michael J. He was and operators over the result of the interstate “Mail ; oo ag —_ hg 8 a ee Se one ‘‘on the spot.’’ then driving a | + , ; “—e at “lait your business letter as so n Dresden there is a daily newspaper, which is wagon. Through the joint convention at Chicago, which will mean an written” is an idea of the Chic: : | ‘ on as it is owned and worked by the city. It was bequeathed eld directories we : oe advance of nearly 10 cents per ton and a uniform it would .3 1 a ee ee ciate uhoula b Couns ebade te em gh Saat: Om Lege con Soa - . = ? eet , i Ould no © a bad one here. Ww , rs TO! (s sno L¢ d€ spent upon the public parks. ‘he various stages o eight-hour day to nearly 200,000 bituminous], lerks have a large: thon n postoffice T he most fashionable street of Berlin, the famous sis rise in the world. C miners. : é ge amount of mail to distribute ante : ae is ~~ to oid now the best- At me he — 3 , at once, there must necessar . . goalonga oroughfare in the world, It has three on me he wore a © ‘ The dispatch telling of this agreement in the Fh os 2-cessarily be more or less lines of are lamps, which are separated by two bat and a big watch } Post-Dispatch was significant. It said: “The [ pe aia aa por initial og _ nce miners are jubilant * ‘** * and the , Cc a * — “Af da fte d the operators ongressman Dollive MATTER OF LI ew days after ease aR at i aaa P _— "te a antago r, in his Cuban talk on Ro © 07 FE AND DEATH, : this a_horny-handed th : a victory over irsday, forgot all about the Cuban plank of ' oceans pay thea ae workingman came to me and complanes — > emselves.’ his party’s pl ; : 1G If you were born with raven locks . Seals You’ "ay name was printed Michael, whereas @ is mds S ps : é th: “ . ’ aver CKS, Seal: ou’re alway: 0 - . y A victory over themselves—that i . ne ysplatform. The chatter of a statesman I see by the papers that Footlights travels un- "Tis vain to cry. PP nd an some Rs - ™ ays spouting about some knew him as Mike. I wonder if twenty years s from . \ Ss > Sg - £ ~~ ° P " VF Si . g " , 2e9 = . a YY PP ‘ gore 5m? ’? a , “oF sa ao yy . “ —— i a . 4, : x " ? that is what is ) poor a memory should be excluded from der his wife's management. ~ You can’t rejoice in golden hair The Whale: You'd know if you ever had such a | "OW he will blossom forth as Montmorency So do most men, only they don’t advertise it.’’ Until you dye. “Jonah” in your family as we did sda 2 : : OF COURSE.—At the matinee Wednesday the audience clamored for a speech. Mr. Hopper re- needed in many other cases besides the mine oOp- the Congressional Record. erators, in order to bring about better cohditions +¢o—________ : : LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. A PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE. BOO KS AND AUTHORS. sponded, and ° tae: ig i My, Seer, Swery of indiiiebiitien wit, at once said: ust e ‘xactly. in the social and economic world. Reformers Maurus Jokai has written a thrilling story le race should : . unger and Hymen.” It is ee : : : om 9 " s the (This column is open tod everybody who has a An Tllinois Man Who Has Great Aspirations The “green islands in glittering seas ” th ‘ wae Oe - pice ae aoe — — -_s eke ue “aS, 6 8- " make much of this victory _ tale of a man starved ij - y. It sounds a note of d into matrimony and wil]| complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, infor- for 1900 | . ands of the South, have found an appreciative ' HIS INTEREST.—The men greeted each other in hope for the future. It is better than a victory be printed in full in to-morrow’s Sunday Post- | rien to give or a subject of g neral interest to discuss, or a public, service to acknowledge, and The Post-Dispatch has received from Mr. Fred- fand_ intelligent word-painter in M. M. Shoe- | the midway at Union Station. gained by force or the threat of force. It is a| Dispatch. who can put the i i ‘ss thi rords long step toward th fi : ee ness _— \ ot.d 7 et into le pee than 10) Ww ords, erick A. Randle ofr Hillsb ro Tl! € } P maker whos bo yk oe7 3]; t d »f the ~ th . °° 3" : © nal g£0al of human broth.- a a ee Lt tters from persons seeking employ ment cannot ar i iSDOro, + & photograph | but does not mention any services he has re . tet “Woe! has been pushed there 2 = — ae regs te - 5 nk KES formerly of any services he has rendered | tothe cities, as so many travelers stupidly do. Ev- : * aml house?” F —too—————______. Syracuse and Binghamton ? ast heard o ery ve: ‘Same : " raph. - : > ‘ » es *- sane ; y year th ~ cities , > = eo Absenteeism is prolonging the costly ext in St. Louis, Mo., two wears ago. Any informa- eo lee oe of the world are getting to look “Yes, only differ- UNDERGROUND TROLLE sion of the IHinois Legi Stly extra ses-/tion concerning him will be thankfully received more alike, and the traveler who confines himself { ently situated. LEYS. ss ; 101S Legislature. The total ab.| by his brother, CHARLES BALDAUF. to describing them will fail in interesting many ‘How's that?’ : - ris “are 13] rrié i 20% ler i i ae om ‘ -Caia \Ay t ; r ite ) > svt ¥. rie 5 2 ‘ galie and Olive tha t creme: pot ee te of Java, and the cd i paces we s and flowers | they called me into trolleys a@re a necessity ometer is not being tempered to the the , ndurance of the human b dy to physical suf- mae a ne be waihine “ig rful ruins of that ancient | office last month and i eal unfortunate emplove : a ns, Be rag haga | aed seal masa Pine agg soho + PR Tt veces “aa 2. siand. The maps and illustrations are very fine, | told me 1 I didn't mployes of the closeti c . fering Chere are also limits to those who are in : ’ Mr. Reilly believes that the city mr : Seu cotton mills, } * ars : ‘ : : 4 . Sot? . nh ~~ : — . . “ “ 4aANnK, é f hii ne Wvooane a ; feU. ~ promptly exercised because of the time and labor | ereatly stimulated ee — eo — > “Tr , ae ae aR & 4 42% s( iN ./ > 2 ——— oe aar POST-DISPATCH SNAP SESE ice baeate or N. B. BLACK. the euvesw - ni ib Gate ice es oh res ‘ **Lorraine,”” by Robert W. Chambers. {s a stirrin; ; American buyers are in the T ond mn market : SHOTS. I Nes were s adet Siipe, making their Usual tour, o1 . te i : =” a Care HONS wae has trotted romance pased on the Frat ym Fh il wa : | | my INQUIRER.. -We do not know where the lines . , . SD “ mul oO 1Is oWn Stadie, apparel tiv without anv The i } . chaste viel Vat *ri-« "Oo ote: * . ' : x ‘bidding briskly on foreign wool. How very “ coil ts f Pi . litical grooming Mr. Rand! is ‘uni “a ! rT intee marly a powerlul rendering of the horrors of war; oe. Ok tees Pome a , Pee ay = - Rhian ° atriot! ' ‘ \ Ve ry un- JO n Smith’ is a mask more impenetr +4 1 Supports or Strap assengers. e ting P a a s-* . c Pe | aia ju an ‘ efr- in 24 ntaliv : 4 uae 4 : . i Wat} - but, VU, how it was eweet! are to a oun ‘ '¢ . j : . ita Vf st . aoe oe }, teas an exXpianatis © tiie hate , ’ ‘ P ci How very undingleyfled! iron or steel, ame than | qo the Editor of the Post-Dispateb Frederick Alanson Randle, Democratic aspirant French 3 weg RES te ination of the hatred of the Ww. T. Z~The tune of “The Last Rose of Sume- -ooo-—___--~ ae: ee It is understood that the Missourt Pacific |] to the Presidency in 1900) wae bor tre bee oo ai Eee nos , Seornet their conquerors imiliation jm-| mer’ is an old Irish air, composer unknown, It Gov, Tanner is accused of foul doing at } m | Railway is about to pt an improved device for | ]lllinots; born a " Bunket " HiL , oe — "y moms a Do acer a ae? The writer's pity is for | was remodeled for use in the opera “Martha.” * « 1O I . ' > ’ ‘ oie : i ; , vist : 7 ihe ‘ ; sige" > s —_ t IU NE ; . ° AS ss . bis Oy Ne ut } iv “ati ce sul ‘ ' Lé I reise’ OW ? ? —r ‘cere , . : SPANISH CUNNING. and bird shooting ebroad c earrving passeng on the unac ‘ommodation train in Macouptin, Montgorm ry and St. Clair Counties. | of the Imire a ood “ his ~ ste (ie Totlenness A CONSTANT aga agri ee mag at Ba Big — . . A ri leaving Union Station at 6:50 p. ™ This train] attending McKendree College at . he cei. Mion inat eS, ES ee eeeeres are equaiy | stores for volumes of selections for recs ° 4 The attempt of the Spanish Go\ ernment to The consciences of those who sent Dreyf CONSISTS O this co hes, and through no fault of a finished the prot ya oo the BB renee om ~ | bet! gg gue ton t ey a ge rs lbhiers. Gam-ione of W hich you will probably find ‘That oO} . oe ‘ : I ‘ ie . Bing? peas * rhe . . i} CLAS ‘ ( ‘ el i ‘ riunwo., ana nw r Pye deniete she : ; * > , . oe turn the visit of the Maine to Havana into a | Devii s Island must be little aheole e Is to t he I iiwa ha Lo a ry ae COACT Onas of pas- admitted to the bar in 1S79. Since then he has prac- lrible havee wrought by + he "Ge Sanaa : i lé ter. | Sweethe art of Mine festival in honor of the ceme tae es pegs Pe . sengers, a! d the trainmen have experience d great; ticed law at Hillsboro, Lil. He is an author, having | he is careful to describe the provocat: ~ nd bl gel WM. HARDAWAY AND J. B. T —The problem? a Close hig Be . , ‘ ery. ta man “her GUTTiC UAL, a fy bles Mets fhe ft Y CEM | ‘itten several political-historica! ovels ; ‘ip in ver ,r arms ‘ ' . : . ;. > ela? et ouTHMIS anh friendsh! ; é emen ing of ft ] r | onn mith is 2 very t i] VW hera = the 1? lt \ i! 1 Vu ine ht ugh h ‘ars’ to . t | wr rt } | i } hf ical nov ls, prin it al inva linge rm ' elved from the Ei rg neh ~ ! cae A turks y welghs ten r { : a half his own Pp between the United States and Spain | short man who should go with Mr. Smith? fares. . fold of which are ‘‘Imgar, a Story of India,’’ having } lars, the franc-tireurs, making much of the wth weight. What does he weigh?’ Is @ chestaut. The ® ‘ > | . . ‘ © STALIN & "hyo FY rer "The t cons'sts or aA Stier . . io P ife rahe ft aT ae _— 4 } bey tel rly » & &ees . ’ ' . what 0 ; r ‘ j- : ta be signalized by renewed “re etl a. i ~ i Cant Siosh o } ere i fie we ms ag mg . te ~ “3 ; ie f ot ] ling tor its bast the 5 ‘ oh ‘ nary of (tne HNAttLIe of } lasses | ity nece eary. Ne A Yo! kK Hag et & Eros.) ita | answer {« twenty pounds. visit f S . estivities on the HpPc. Sah ee always been marked |... Wy; ‘ge get President Dole and all| yy 4 Garford saddle keeps his. feet off the floor eee onion be the Peance tmatitated be tas (en oe eee gives | CONSTANT RDADER—Your charge against the by cunning and deceit. This is a piece of it N ‘t 1S whiskers. Perhaps that is Ww hy Mr. VM ‘Kin? y By thie Wee oft this cles j on hit he to insurm runt ible ' Tr 1] . Al iance ¢ f Fran p Engfand ai d &p Be. eae ino idk: a 7 i's . Ope, It as A row erful story of ; three members of the Happy Hiome Agswociation is ‘ aN f allan tie , a yg ‘m.. - Nie > t ; ; ' | .' 4 : - wait ipfrat d ihe ‘ } ‘ P ‘ Rad { ¢ ¢ , 1@- | hie wn - aacione rhe reir oe - - . 1 " . . : being able to blow the Maine into scrapir - t} ve adhe ring to his aANNeEXAalion poli vy; onhstacie i> overcome in the pt OCeCSS (>) I Lin) hing ; SK riptive of Cariist hatre a for tonaparti SLs and th a } v Ay ‘ane tes Hur Rw ss a il, The eCcenea ja not pubiishabile ae Ly Ap btagtng Fy 4 tes stondivesidl tickets with care. | Chmstinos and the plans of Ns le 7 oe oo Neary, at political as wel] lean be prosecu . ] Ac , > y \aAniac a tit ‘ , . , ¢ +8 ' - s . . ' s avapoleon III. { j : 77 + if : ’ ft ete ~ as | > Spanish diplomats are making a virtue of necen. aoe f : t that three companies of Kansas militia The officials are dacserving oO great credit for private secre tary, Jean Mocquard to pee ym gg wor se ite 6 «as v o* dW at n | Kraphic art. This grieved parties, 2 sity and are professing extreme cordialit eee |; ATO Pata be mustered out mus have rendered Mr. theit ent rp ise, » in consonance with the pro- great « orron empire out of that tropical belt of ane eg! om “Sa teen A.V plogTraphi ‘al than any SIT RSCRIBER.—We have no weather recorg % friendly dell ht ov } - . y and | McKinley a littie timid about going to war with gressiy @ spirit of the times (3. A. North America; “* Nil. a serio-comic romance. is OLNerS JORes : Hut ‘ which will show whether or not the aun ehone af : gr over the visit of the Maine. | Spain. th st. Louis. Mr. Randle’s latest w ork. , : : paces yen igsn a particular piace on a certain day last week. p While Spanish diplomacy 4s thus diverting | om 7 ee EEE Mr. Randle is a son of the late Edward B. Randle | og pgP IM. Paul Blouet), on. this. ghee nap eee | Kou cen perhaps, obtain the information from the Z tickling American officiald g& and The John Smith of pioneer America was much Some Political W hys. and Mary Powers Randie, and the only. child of () Reil iM. Paul Blouet), on this side of the | local weather bureau. | g OMciaidom, time is being | More loquacious than our iater John Smith of S Editor of the Post-Dis ) [eee Ueee. His mother was « aister of A. G, Pow. | eeee oe eee emalntad ihe exertions of his En- A SUBSCRIBER.-Andrew Johneon was Presi-- — gained for Spain. Cubans starv ) > : Smith of St,; To the Bator ore ispaten, era, the portrait painter, and cousin of Hiram ; ®%' sh wife, who translated £18 works for the amuse- he United States and William H. Sewar & arve and the hor- : Louts, t loneer John told ‘ i] ‘ t . : . i \ i} eome fre e e1iver man ple ;2e info Ty) + » > - —_ > ase? ,% - tn Saé _ ’ Ser ‘ ii hyo riefit ’ he ; ere ‘ ’ . | dent of t f t} Cc } a “a out himself eariy \ i , o > : . . é‘ ati rm me why Powers, the * \ ult Lor. tijis hae re T Vas among the m nt an 4 ‘ ri@’is Vi ; ; MmMmoal rio s. She is not ’ s ‘retary of Brate in ) 7, when the purchase ~ rors 0 1¢ uban struggle Eo on, Spain gains ‘and often. | the { nited states x Bats. ww * h is controlled by | first emigrants to reach California in 1349. where fonly a clever and Weill- lucated woman, burt also a lasks was made These two of course, deserve ’ + . » free silverites, 4 SReX! i¢ imn@giew rr her ent >| he _— , ~ aT on P 2 ~oftiT 2 : ° exe lan house wife ‘ hb be , " ya ’ . the chances of celay. Jersey justice has long heen prove ™" . ' i h ; fl r Vehey { Nt n a , , “a Ae bb Whe ph oe re maine d Set ve ral y arn . I t ‘i ning by way of an x . lle rit i} ine Wi: an i a « harming hostess. the credit for the transac tion. ‘ | e > ~ row ru) ae ? chit Litt tt)iai | it r 4 WONT] Asters lv ak exico. aad i sf : r hh . ra 4 : ‘ . . ry for" ‘1 e ’ . ’ » ‘ ’ ’ - ove . — a n tn cominon arlance, the run . ‘ The United States should not lack in courtesy | eh nh Way before a feminine bizamist who w ept they co = J a Ni Seer ye VW ~! does Bryan | W -_ Al — h — The jiatest wor k on Alaska is a volume of rs) aes e — a | gets in tae West Speaking Fs eS ey : | throt he ‘he hat’ jaiways ene the rag amoul silver and say nothi: mare “0 he pen of Bushro: 7 ' ; "ee a when courte sy is proper, But there comes a! 0 gts her trial The he bigamists are cer- | about tariff, trusts and gereenbacks and ‘lena por « ot toget va Pleasant. eet “oe D ms re ia . 9 tte ent ae samen, scientifically. =—. oo , ae “ he ie . - ° . Py : - fed “yy @? é ¥ td £ o> fenr : , * : ,~* ? . f. , * ‘ 4 ‘ : y- , ‘ ” » - . + , ‘ ' - - > ‘? * . os . i ; : o @ ‘ “ “uae “4 tirae when courtesy and compliment are out of | y out against this discrimination. |nopoly? Why don’t the silver men who control the | From the Kansas City Times. with 33 engravings and 16 maps. Dr, Saanee Gaal ane ot et ee axis, It te absurd to hase ~ place. There eomes a time when justice dem na ; Judge Murphy's decision that the State cannot | Sou Tu ae omg +." sone teenage I abolish all special “Hew Brady is not in favor of holding the State a brilliant future for the territory Hlia book ie ae onan a dietinction, as from different pointe wv j . } f i Tt} . | ree i 1} . “gs wae ti ‘_ . : ? a *? > - —— . - . . m . . , . ‘? P ‘* lo 7 et ° vr ; P , sine " > » : 3 &Nd8/ punish a crime committed in the Federal t ing _¢ctecaberinge me y respective Sates! wy Sre the | osuyention a dalia, “Hew” might want to at. | structive an i entertaning. (Sunshine Publishing | o¢ the contentions of both betters are right, “s ri ers he eresting to the thieves who steal umbrellas in | States, as corrupt as those who control the Bast asant for the St. Louis at - rs Qannot & : ’ come in the Cuban struggle ’ i nha _ n crests Me Md ee —N bast-| gether pleasant iv! wc Sh OUulS Slatcsman at — To , ithe Postoffice. However. it is ; . ern and New Engliad States? : ’ ° , ; KR. SLOANE.- The vote on the concurrent reso . it is likely that the Fed- ) ) Sedalia. In McClure’e Magazine fir February, Mr. He 4 “ . . 4 ; at 3? a = . 2 - . ‘ ye @ rber te sm 7 mu If the admatinistration fails to see and do its | eral and State Governments combined could not | St. Lou A DEMOCRAT, BR ST ORT 8 OR SY pica: E. Hambien, duthor of “On Many Seas,” wiil ell age Me lag (age etane mgr ale dary Conan : , ° - . . . . . es eae ; the story ‘ ’ eX te? * ; duty it must be made to see and do it. |do much in the way of caging umbreila thieves, | Bicycle License Money Education in Fruit. tenth Aly aa oo wal ae gone gy oe &/ was: Councl paper gD Geet, Gaus, ate ) ‘ : * oe ew aft } e 7) ‘thoff— oe ee _ Selentist Crampton of New York has learned how | To the Editor of the Post From the Kansas City Journai, and romantic incident’, the story is bound to ong gan, Kratz. oi Hotter b His e- @ The President did v . 0 iow | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ] eems that the Missourl! teachers were not al ood one It will be illustrated a Noes— Heck on, es, iggina and Preaek | Ps an very we to refuse to an-/j to produce double-headed insects, It is to be hoped | 5g year there were about 15,000 bicycle licenses commther original {n their a commen ‘ation that a, rawn from ibe . . at with pictures mt Meier : fest S ewer the following questions put to him by that he will not be allowed to experime 'sold in thie city, the money to be appropriated : eh sooth ° : ) ates, . ch. Ci - Dae | an : periment with the | ¢o te a priated | mentary horticulture be taught in the grade ~ ie - aire v ‘ r street repairs. Of co mene . Mer 4 a : . f course, I allow at least $3 / @chools. Germany, which knows a thing or two] Carmen Sylva has Siaborately } Murrell, Pauley, Ritter, ; ted the experi- books preserved in a speciafh wine fi Wa 7A, a rerself : : i yates aoe , due” ep” vie oe % ~ APO Ste gate: Se 4 . brow Acme litde brown bug Known in the books as cimex | went to each politician In the city, but I wieh ro about education, 5as alread adc own and is instituting, wherever sufficient ao | & of which «he . the : : : - 2 : 7 hectularius, and which has a worlfi-wide reputation | ¥CU!d please inform me in your columns wha *Sgettieg there.” ee may be‘ioo much science eciadert| of the rest, a6 2 Ree Pe Tree atc | nVallable, school gardens wherg the pupils can |said = ane iii ae \ at Lo iecciaed -IN-THE- D.. experiment, receive gy yy d develop | notes and criticiams i ; a ‘ "a is y ee 4 a Cth Cho ute ae ae bd amologv, _ , 1) pie Se SP Bae » - ee ; 3 -_ - ee ee ee ee ae ee ae é cree Oe

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is LL RECORDED, —_— —_— Every Piece of Stolen Jewelry Described in a Book. STOLE OVER $12,000 WORTH. "SOLD TO TWO HUNDRED PERSONS, ALL OF WHOSE NAMES THE BOOK CONTAINS. KEPT A PRIVATE ACCOUNT. — Furlong’s Agency Sends for All Buy- ers to Come to His Office and There Is a Procession Up ‘the Elevator. Accustomed as they are to surprises, Fur- long’s Detective Agency downright shocked at thr developments in the case of Fred Urfer, wnder arrest for robbing the J. Bolland Jewelry Seventh and cust The are Oe. Lo- streets. developments most systematic and that ever came to public. lirfer kept a complete which his stealings were carefully entered, together with their disposition. His in- voice book shows every article stolen, the date of the theft, description of the goods, their cost mark indicated in the cipher ot the Bolland Jewelry Co., the amount for Which sold, and the resulting profit or loss, on the basis of the cest to the house by which he was employed, The cash book contains perfectly kept ‘-}accounts with each person with whom he had business transactions, even including sales and gifts made to his relatives. There are perhaps 150 or 200 names in this book, with a description of the article sold, the amount paid, the cash credits and the terms on which the goods were disposed of, Detective Furlong sent out notices several days ago to the persons named in the cash book, asking them to come to his office and Kive him the circumstances under which they bought goods from Urfer. As a result a line of people went up. and down the elevators at the Chemical Building Satur- day, leaving on Mr. Furlong’s desk rare and costly jewels belonging to Mr. Bolland. The invoice books which is indexed, shows that Urfer had taken the following goods, all described in detail, even to the number- ing on watch cases and the movements: Ninety-five scarf pins. One hundred and seven breastpins. Three hundred and nine rings of all kinds, Seventy-seven links and cuff buttons. Kighty-five charms, mostly of secret go- cleties, Seventy gold and silver chains. Forty-eight pairs of fine earrings. One hundred and thirty-seven studs and gold collar buttons, Sixteen watches, gold and silver. Thirteen costly necklaces, Seventeen pairs of bracelets. Three pairs of gold-rimmed spectacles. Sixteen fancy purses, Seventeen jeweled opera glasses, including one field glass. Twenty-seven pens and gold-tipped pen- 8, Twenty-five clocks and bronzes. Twenty-eight vases and mantel bric-a- brac. Twenty-nine silver novelties, such ag ci- gar holders; napkin rings, etc. | Forty-eight pieces of fine silverware, One hundred and two sets of knives, forks and spoons, or 124 pieces. In speaking of the Mr. assistant, D. Ff. Harbaugh, said: “T estimate the value of the goods taken by Urffer to be about $12,000. It cannot be less than $10,000. Nearly all of it has been recovered, but as the innocent purchasers were numerous, it has taken time to locate them all and notify them of the situation. People are coming in every hour, bringing the goods with them, which ts good proof they had no idea of the character of the man from whom they were buying. “But the system of the ‘fellow is what astonishes me. I have run up against many a criminal, but I never struck anything quite equal to this case of Urfer. The man has told the reporters he only began steal- ing six months ago. His own books show he has been.six vears in the business, and during all that time he hag coolly carried on a trade with outside people, selling to whoever -he chanced to become acquainted with, and planting his stock in the garret room of his home, where his family were not aware of his conduct, “Chief Harrigan is trying to have Furlong arrested for holding Urfer ing our investigation. There is in that. At no stage of the game did we impersonate an officer. I told Fred who I was, and at every step of the way I ex- plained I had no authority to hold him, and that if he objected to my investiga- show him to be the persistent plunderer the attention of the set of books, in brooches and Cc Case, Furlong’s Mr. pend- nothing - — BRADY WN CORBETT’S LITTLE MANAGER DO- ING A HEAP OF TALKING UP THERE, MIKE MOONEY AS REFEREE. The Manager of the Business Men’s Gymnasium to Officiate at the Oriental Club Entertainment. in et hyya Lil Corbett’s manager, was Q@ueried regarding Billv Brady, Chicago yesterday. pugilistic situation, he had little to offe: He declared he did not think Fitz couid be induced to sign any articles at all fora fight. He denjed that he was backing Pro- moter Considine in his recent $25,00u offer. Brady says he is going to build a tnree- lap outdoor bicycle track in Chicago. He went to the latter city to finish Corbett in his part in ‘The Adventurer,’ the ad written by Henry Guy Carleton, which Corbett will try next week for the first time, After talking business Brady chatted about Corbett and the kaleidoscopic ‘‘news’ published during last month. ‘‘No,”’ he said, laughingly, “I did not come on to stop Corbett from talking. never tele- graphed him to stop talking. I think that Jim has forced Fitzsimmuns into the worst hole he was ever in. Do-I-think Fitz will uccept Considine’s offer? No. There is no reason that he should. If he_ refuses etuart’s offer he will hardly accept this.”’ J It is more than likely that Mike Mooney will officiate as referee in the eight-round bout between Tracy and Douglas at the Oriental Theater entertainment Thursday hight. In fact, his selection now rests with Col. Hopkins, Tracy’s manager. Douglas Is Wiiling to accept Mooney and al] hands believe he would be the very best selection that could be made. : Actor Nat Goodwin is nothing if not an absolute crank on pugilism, although he objects to having his name made prominent In connection with the sport. Sull he can tell—when he wants to—many good stories around the fighters, During a discussion of fighters while the actor was in this city last week Goodwin said he though: ‘‘Jem’’ Carney, the English lightweight, was pos- Sessed of more character for an ignorant this story of him: When Carney first came to this country he was matched to meet a young Philade] phia lightweight named “Jimmy” Mitchell, The latter was a handsome young and looked anything but a fighter. were to have fought at a roadhouse, but ing for the pugilists. Goodwin was inter- ested in Carney’s-prospects and wanted to make sure the police did not get him. Dur- gether, and rather than have them separ- ated Goodwin took them to a flat uptown. He happened to have but one for three days while the managers of the fight were trying to secure a place for the meeting. broad cockney accent if he could get him @ separate room away from Mitchell. the actor, in surprise. “No, but I'm getting to loike the boy. and I cawn’t punch anyone I loikes,” was the Staggering reply. Carney could neither read nor write. Good- win did not know that untfl one dav asked the fighter to read a letter to him. “Do you suppose I’d be foighting if I knew me letters?’ Carney asked, in surprise. tremendous beating. a BOXING AT SAN FRANCISCO. Date for Four Matches. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.—The police committee of the Board of Supervisors have | granted three permits for boxing shows to | be held on tho following dates: The Olympic Feb. 4 National Club—Tommy Ryan-George | Green contest, Feb. 25. The Occidental Club—Peter Maher-Peter | Jackson, between the Ist and 15th of March. | FOREIGN RACING CYCLISTS. ee cee Several of Them to Be Brought to | America Next Season. | NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—More foreign‘rac are be brought to America nz e . LO! | cyclists ‘oO tions he should call in a policeman. But to every suggestion of that kind he would plead so earnestly, saying. ‘Mv God, don't do that. Whatever vou do, don't call an officer.” He was perfectly at liberty to go! and come, and at any instant that would have consented to it, a policeman ‘Would have been called “I staved all ione night with Moser Hotel, where I had my } ' he |} ' | the | full him at hands try'ng to prevent him from committing sui- }- cide. In an office here he made a di attempt to jump from the window, is fourte: n stories to the pavement. when I insisted he could stay with me no longer, but must be turned over to an cer, he would calin down and bee keep him a while longer large number of persons case required more than ordinary . ekfil and care. Still, we had the ca such shape that Urfer could have arrest(@i- if necessary, at any minut: though the precise situation might nm: bee eo wlearly revealed it is YWen't think Chief Harrigan can slightest cause for complaint tin ment of Urfer, as Urfer knew and it The us intereste be 1? iis not officers and he stayed with us volunta- rily in preference to be handed over to the potice.”’ Furlong is charged in a warrant is: by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney eon, Saturday, with acting detective without a license. The information was issued at request of Chief of Police Harrigan Chief of Detectives Desmond Patrolman John Lally of the Third Police” District made affidavit to the information. The Police Department contends that Fur- long is not a licensed private detective, gine laW says all private detectiv prvate watchmen shall be licensed,” sa‘d Col, Johnson ‘Tl have no discretion but to issue the warrant. Then they can fight -t out in court.” “It is charred Furlong.” no truth 'n such report. I am simply do ing my duty as | always try to do in every ‘nstance. When ! suspect a violation of tne law, it is my duty to look after it. That ts all there is to it.’’ Mr. Furlong called at Saturday morning after decided upon Hie said: “Il do not need a license. I am the pres - dent of a corporation with a paid-up capi- tal, rewularly organized. We not “arreate, We simply detect, When em- ployed to do so, we ferret crime. Then our employers can do as they like about pros- reution. We did not arrest young Urfer. ‘'¢ simply fastened the crime upon him. hen Chief Desmond came ‘n and took lrfer as a prisoner. We had completed our mission when we told the Bolland Jewelry (o. who had been stealing. “It is immaterial to me what Chief Har- rigan says or thinks. I have not spoken to him since March. 189%. That shows how liil- de I care what he has to say.” Chief darrigan has suspended Patrolman aliy of the Third District on the charge eglect of duty in failure to arrest Fur- A ¢ Jobhn- private joint and is a the _ an that IT am making war cn Courts was Four warrant the the ao ok the detective had - , fer in _ song Peevey are a. He tata ge ay 2 ba o> a i are pet i that ned | i that ; ACME enid Chief Harrigan, ‘*“‘but there is | | some i them the next out-door racing season. A new race promoting syndicate that proposes to oper- late a cycle track in New York City and to jconduct a middle-distance racing circuit that will include the largest Pastern cities of the United States and Canada. has sent a repre ~ i} possible available talent ntutive to Hurope to secure the best for :'that circuit. New York on the for Paris, which at the headquarters of European He was commissioned to offer 1! rinuecements 0 every prominéni ddle-distance rider on the contine! rranee terms with »> men also. . >=. CS SS = : ~ 4 recently arrived in San Francisco and hunt- to hold his own. He may be —— | —_——— $$ | UMAnAGEI ee —— A WESTERN LEAGUE FRANCHISE | GIVEN TO THE NE- BRASKA CITY. ing the escape the fighters kept close to- | THAT CHICAGO COMMITTEE. | It Looked Well Over the Ground Be- fore Selecting the Eighth Club. A special to the Post-Dispatch from Oma- ha announces that President Ban i'has located the vacant franchisee Western League in that cily. Johnson has been in Omaha several days He was Schuman and W. J. in the panied there by R. E. Conferences were sites for grounds Western League franchise. with local capitalists and were Visited, the old Zefore the party left for Chicago discussed the matter thoroughly and at last concluded to locate the club the re Omaha is the very best city : have been selected to fill the vacancy In the Western League. Her people are live and wide-awake and have always supported their baseball club in first-class fashion, GRIFFINS BEAT RAG TAILS. —— nd The Game Was a Corker and Full of Good Punts and Punches. Griffins’ newsboys caused a panic at Griffin's Park by defeating the | football and by essary To) keep cK Was _ tag Tail in a game of 2 tw Y. It policemen on for the followed punch. Stump O'Donnell, in star game until called baby. (;eorge Neely ( piace. This was the cause l'the Rag Tails, for it against a colored goal keeper. | Humpty Logan surprised ‘turning a somersauit ovet while attempting a : Once during the game of ti ' Tails mistook Noisy Carroll for the and did not discover their mistake within ten yards of the goal, ILscombe, who has only shortly after the first haif, fact that Getem Carroll's foot got | up in his face. Hoosier Jim wi n all upplause by carrying the ball down | alley, over the back fence and shooting it i in the sewer, Jusime Bacon, the goal, home olored) of Y ‘ Bae 1 Vig s tneir del oO one leg, oWink to the 1) who was never known run one hundred feet in his life, actually took the ball down the line for fifty yards made a shot and then woke up. Waish ; . Zip Rice at fullback f and left on the field, | Conn'te Sullivan, ball under his hes Tails. and after the |'wid ‘em.’ So the kids are now out looking for a new capta.n. Next Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock the two Bun h of Rag teams come together, and a warm (ne Xe pected. I! asleep, is ¢€ Want to Be Umpires. dead vet The fools are not all le : Httv «of ithan three hundred and ‘to be umpires in the National Leugue SWIFT S SPECIFIC is far ahead of any biood remedy on the market, for it does so much more. Be sides removing impurities, and ey the run-down system, itcures any bi disease, it matters not how deep-seated or obstinate, which other so-called blood remedies fail toreach, It isa real blood remedy for real blood diseases. Mr. Asa Smith, of Greencastle, Ind., writes: “I hadsuach a bad case of Sciatic Rheumatism that I became absolutely helpless —unable to take my food or handle myselfin any way. I t many patent medicines, but they did not reach trouble. n bottles of 8. 5. cured mé® sound and well, andl now weigh 170. Books on by Swift § PM RTA Oe eer” Spite Bes i S THEPLUM | pe rk eT Johnson | HARRY PULLIAM’S NEW JOB. esident of the Louisville Club Doing | Well in Kentucky’s Legislature. | Special to the | Pr Post-Dispatch. | LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan, °9.—Harry Pul- |liam, who shot athwart the roll of fame as the boy president of the Louisville Base- , ball Club, is determined to distinguish him- .self as a member of that body. So far his 'attempts have proved bootless, but Harry | | 1s and means to try, try that the quiet and un- eventful of the hitherto flery and untamed Kentucky Legislature has drawn lines of care across his brow and shot his hair with gray. According to report, when the boy president went to Frankfort, he took with him seven bowie knives, a pair of horse pis- tols, a brace of slung shots and a Spring- field rifle of recent army pattern, deter- mined to out-Chinn, Jack Chinn. But alas! with the exception of one fist fight over a game, the Kentucky Legislators have behaved with most unseemly quiet and the Pulliam arsenal is as useless as a fur overcoat in the Cannibal Isles. When Mr. Pulliam first went to Frankfort he had with him a bill to pension all the disabled or decrepit firemen of Louisville. not discouraged again. It is said | This was his first bill and naturally it was accom-} held | i Clay they | | of that, could | ee j #xood the ancl W i tee 3 fo te eee ean *? ‘ . ; : : ae { ; . 2 hy ys Se ari his pride and joy. Jefferson County heard of it and deter- mined to play a joke on the boy president. Qn the third day of the session, while Mr. Pulliam was cultivating the proper Henry attitude at his desk, he was ‘startled by hearing a biil read bearing the title of his own pet measure. The clerk continued, Mr. Pulliam sank back in his seat when he listened to a bill that was the counterpart his own, Hlowever, he acknowledged the corn, and nothing daunted, started on a new tack. Not long o the Jefferson County grand jury discovered there was in existence a laW providing a fine for anyone who should have in possession certain song birds, among which is the redbird, or the ‘‘Ken- tucky Cardinal,” it has become better known through Mr. James Lane Allen’s book of that title. It at once instructed Louisville (‘hief of Police to have the several hundred birds that were kept in captivity in Louisville homes set free to roam in their native heaven. Now Mr. Pulliam has risen In his wrath, and says that this law is an unjust one. It deprives the. poor man and their children of their beloved redbirds, which are not for much anyway except to sing in morming when the tired farmer wants sleep. He is, therefore, taking steps to the law concerning redbirds or any r birds repealed, and will not rest un- he has secured It. ag as ’ S Friday’s Track -Winners. New Dunster, Pat rissey, Forbush, Rockwood, Brighton. At San rancisco—Saintly, Treachery Fleur de Lis, Kamsin, Marplot, Torsida. — eee (ee Football Notes: good football weather. B. C. lead in the St. Louis Foot- race. Orieans—Sedan. This is The C, ball League The Wolken brothers are putting up a@ fine game for the Lynch Ryes, MeCarty and Backoff are playing great | foothb ill tor the Ly neh Ryes., The Lynch Ryes would like good player to play left wing. The Thistles of the Junior League have won three games and not two. tangied | to sign a Walsh of the Lynch Ryes is the best goal | in The Si ] ing big Campus, | minder the St. Louis Football League. .ouls Football crowds at the (“hristian Brothers’ encini of the Globes is one of the best ‘ks in the league. game, ind Cray » very fast ery gume., en of the Globes’ (‘omerfo as usual all - contrary. lly Kiman of the Shamrocks !s one of most reliable in the league; always @ good, steady game. lt is rumored that McCormick has re- | signed and that Dixon witl hereafter guard > goal for the Cyclists. Hogan of the Shamrocks is playing a good game on the wing with Eiman. They seem to understand each other, Manager Bartley writes that he has not released Pete Finn, and that he wag put- nex up a fast game when he was taken ick notwithstanding +) aaat ti ai Football enthusiasts ehould not fall to see Sunday’s game between the Cyclists and St. Teresas. It will be a battle royal, as both teams appear to be evenly matched, games scheduled for Sunday by the L.ouls Football League are: First game Globes and Wolf Tones at 2:15; secon game, C. B. C.s and Lynch Ryes at 3:30. Next Sunday's game between the Globes and the Wolf Tones will be watched with great interest, as both teams are tied for second place and the managers will have out their strongest men, Madison Turf Exchange. Trains leave foot of Olive street 1:15, 1:5, 1:58, 2:90, 2:50, 4:04, 4:47 and 5:35. Return sm, 4:25, 8:10, 6:0, TH) PER ae Maree * Migs SPALDING AND ANSON ————_-__<P- - But Senator Hayes of | i ea League are draw- | Iie is putting up | forwards | youngsters and are fmproving | rd will play with the Saints Sun- | rumors | EL SS EL ¥ ty a ee ee ee - ow age ce. ie pers: 4% RS EP nes THE OWNER OF THE CHICAGO CLUB TALKS ABOUT HIS LIEUTENANT. LOOKS BLUE FOR THE OLD MAN. ee The Patrons of the White Stocking Club Say That Twenty-Two Years Is Enough for One Man. NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—A. G. Spalding, the club, was asked on nal of the rumor that Adrian C. Anson was to be dropped from the management of the Chicago team, M. Spalding said: “It is a delicate subject for me to talk about, for I have a sentimental feeling for Anson, as we once played ball together. I have taken pains to find out from Chicago- ans how they feel about a change of man- agement. in favor of a change. Lovers of baseball think that Anson has been in power too long. Though holding they ‘n no wise mean to criticise Anson's management or playing. They point the fact that they have had the old man for 22 years and use it as an argument for wanting a new. face. “Baseball is a public amusement, and a ball club, like a theater or any other form of amusement enterprise, if it desires to suc- ceed, must cater to the public. A player is retained on a team only by virtue of the approval of those who patronize the sport. In this matter of a change the Chi- cago Club has been in a most embarrassing position. Anson has been loyal and. has shown his integrity and his honesty and has done herculean work in helping to build up the national game. “The club wants to take care of Anson. He naturally looks to me, for, as I have said,, we played ball together years and year ago. On our recent trip to Europe we talked the matter over. His ten years’ con- tract will be up next Tuesday. Nothing def- inite has been done regarding h's successor and will not be until matters with Anson are satisfactorily arranged.”’ “Who do you think will Tom Burns?” was asked. ‘Really, I do not know, although nobody would be better than he,’’ was Mr. Spald- ing’s reply. CHINAMAN FOR COXSWAIN. be manager, Crew May Have Next Year. ITHACA, N, Y., Jan. 29.—A Chinaman for coxswain in the great intercollegiate boat race is what the Cornell | May present this year. Alfred Sze, as he is known tin this coun- | try, has registered with Coach Courtney as a candidate the 1991 boat. Until some one else proves /superior there is a _ probability Celestial may be the first Chinaman to turn the rudder of a racing shell. He has already attained a wide reputation for his remarkable abilities as a student, and the fact that he is to make Corne!]l his mater has become generally known. years ago he came to this country the American Legation, and for a time acted as private secretary of Chinese Minister. STRENGTH OF THE MASONS The Order Preparing for a Demonstra- tion at Buffalo. with the BUFFALO, N, Y., Jan. 29.—A plan is now on foot which will bring to Buffalo and Cayuga Island 300,000 Masons for a briillant end of the century demonstration of the strength of the order in the new world, It is suggested that one of the buildings for the Pan-American Exposition shall be a repro- duction of Solomon's Temple. The site se- lected is on the shore of the island. The. preliminary drawings of the palace provide for treasure rooms, in which it is proposed to show the priceless relics and rare jewels which have been accumulated by the order during the centuries of its ex- istence,. This section is to be an innermost shrine, to which only Masons ghall be ad- mitted, Masons all over the country have written encouragingly of the project and indorse- ments have been rece'ved from every State in the Union, There has been the same enthusiasm manifested in the republics of the southern half of the centinent. The details of the project will be pre- sented to the Masonic meeting in Dallas, Tex., next June. . A, Perkins, private secretary to Mark Hanna, is now in the South awakening the scheme, and all the Buffalo lodges have appointed themselves committees of the whole to go to Dallas and secure for 1899 the conclave of the | Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. This would bring from 12,000 to 15,000 Shriners here. President Brinker of the Exposition man. 'agement has set aside a commanding loca- tion for the temple. The bulldings will take sve much room that 10 acres on the | mainland have been secured to help out the | DO acres on Cayuga Island. The Monarch Rubber Co. has purchased from the trustee the entire stock of the W. D. Walsh Rubber Co., which conce: jrecently failed 611 North Fourth We will be able to offer the public big bar- beats in mackintoshes, rubber hose and rub at ber goods generally at a special sale which Monday morn ng old store for five days, } ces iwill icontinue at Worden Gets a Respite. GAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 29.—Gov. Budd says he will grant a respite to Train- wrecker Worden, who was sentenced to hang Feb. 11. The respite will cover a period long enough to get some affidavits bearing’ on Worden's Sanity. commence next ee se Died of Heart Disease. QUINCY, Iil., Jan. 2 John T. Burns, aged 23 years, a native of St. Louis, dropped , ale ad evening from parely sis of the heart. this good digestion; sound sleep; a fine appetite and a ripe old age, are some of the results of the use of Tutt's Liver Pills. A single dose will convince you of their wonderful effects and virtue. /, Known Fact. An absolute cure for sick head- ache, dyspepsia, malaria, sour stomach, dizziness, constipation bilious fever, piles, torpid liver and all kindred diseases, Tutt’s Liver Pills ta ata ge Pe: ; ee 4 nf nt: oun" “s Sera ae ae oe ctr PRE RE a RIAA aes ‘Look Out For imitations of Walter Baker & Co.’s Premium No. 1 Chocolate. Always ask for and see that you get the genuine article made at Dor- CHESTER, Mass. Every pack- age bears our trade-mark. Baker & Co. Limited. = FOR THIS WEEK ONLY former President of the Chicago baseball | his arrival here from | Chicago last night for confirmation or de- | There is a decided undercurrent | such an opinion, | to | Until Jan. 29th we have $5.00 decided to make our Best Set of Teeth for .... Nohigher. This meansa set of teeth that fit you. Call and leave your order before the time expires. ~ I bad 17 teeth extracted at one sitting at National Dental Paricre without any pain. t. C. JONES, 2623 Russell av. Pah Got o8 Testi. <ccc ovcivcits. idee Gold Crown, 22k vocveceseageneae Bridgework, per tooth . .........6.cse-+ 0 + G4.00 Silver Fillings...... cecccs senseeeenm ae Gold Fillings .... .. 75¢ up Cleaning Teeth .. 80¢ Painiess extracting. ............... eS DR, TARR AND HIS SKILLED STAFF OF OPERATORS ARE CONSTANTLY IN ATTENDANCE. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, iirc’* treet. Lady Attendants. Open Daily—Evenings Till 9 O'Clock. Sundays, 9to4. Take Elevator. ee eee ees “THE CLEANER TIS, THE COSIER ’TIS.” WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT SAPOLIO -_—_—_— -_——— ee oe oa ee “-<-—-—o— a erence AMUSEMENTS. Three Months 2 oe STANDARD. Every Night? Shows DallyBvery Afternoon Return Engagement of Harry Morris’ MAIDS... That Is What the Cornell University FE freshman crew | ° Sas-Ke-Sze, or 38. | for the coxswatn’s seat in| that this | alma | & Five | long | | orderto our solicitor. | my Chouteau avenue store. Weather Can be avoided by spending the time in Southern Califor- nia, leaving on the California Limited via the Santa Fe. 20th CENTURY Next Week—VANITY FAIR. HAVL N Ss. 2he Mateos ae, Se and Saturday. 25-cent Matinee a ’ ‘ ve Her?” ps.”” To-Day at 2. ‘Shall We Next Sunday Mat.—‘*When London Siee CENT URY L310. 25, te, 25 THE REAL HIT OF THE SEA . Hoyt’s Big Musical Farce, $'A Stranger in New York. 1 MATINEE TO-DAY. Next Sunday—The Belle of New York. OLYMPIC. One Round 25c, 50c, of Pleasure...| 15cm $I Monday, Jan. 31, E. S. WILLARD. your Repertoire—Monday and Friday, ‘‘David Gar- 'rick:'’ Tuesday, Wednesday Mat. and Wednesday Eve. ‘*‘Tom Pineh,."’ by Charles Dickens; Thursday, Cakes, Ice Cream, Bread and Rolls | '*The Rogue's Comedy,’’ by Henry Arthur Jones; : Saturday Mat., “The Professor's Love Story," by or7 FROM SN J. M ) Barrie; Saturday Fve, ‘‘The Middieman."’ by L. MOHR CAKE BAKERY, | iienry Arthur Jones. Reserved seats now on sale. 1420 CHOUTEAU AV. a@” Phone (Main 886), write, callor give your I am now again in J. W. TEDFORD, Gen. Agt., 108 N. 4th St., St. Louis, Mo. az You get your money back if a pur- chase from us does not please, therefore, buy Prices— ~~ ee ee — —— a a a ee — CINCINNATI WASHINGTON oo VIA... BIG FOUR ROUTE Through Fast Trains. Luxurious Cars. | Dining Car Service. Smooth Roadway. —- STRFET THEATER. 14th Tel. Main 2547A. missing relatives foun 25c—Matinee To-Day— 25c. lov straightened by Prof. J. C. CAR- RAWAY, World's Greatest Mind- LOS Articles of every — and Affaire that are tangled can be reader and Hypnotist. Prices 15¢,25¢ We. rae ae we TEL. bd Al 23595 (0 Uncle Tom’s Cabin. QO _—s_ GRAND CAKEWALK at 400d 10 O'Clece. Matinees Ievery Day Parquet reserved, at night, Se. — a HOPKIN Te) DRAMA—THE BANKER'S DAUGHTER, | Vaudeville ~The Great Northern Troupe, '30 Moreland and Thempson, The Tanakas (Japanese Juggiers) and ide Bruegel, among othera of aote. Visions of Art’ Né w Pictures — P. DEPPE, A. G. P. A., and “hestnut, WILLIAM Broadway IT COSTS LESS To go to the Nearest Drug Store With Your Ads for SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Was a D versity ee — | street, | ana | ' 'SWINDLES VETERANS’ WIDOWS. A CLEAR HEAD; | not | | following departments the second term Menday, Jan. 51 = te Department, including the College Washington @v. and Washington av. and Locust’ and Besumont | Washington av. aud In the f begins on CU odergradua and 1 of Enghueeripg, Academy, Inmatitute Traifing Schoo P.-D. WANTS. The Druggist will charge you REGULAR RATES, but Fou SAVE CAK FARE het ae ‘ ‘ j Lila any lion reapecting department in- inelpal Ww informat ty of | "Y ¢ 7} or CHAPLIN ince ene ~ =, BEATEN BY THREE BAD MEN, ee - a on Antonio Sezura, a Chicago Cigare maker, Doesn't Like St. Louis. Slick, Oily Rascal Gets a Dollar From Each Victim iraw Whe HiaAaAVNe© rascal Antenio Sezura was discharged from the ‘City Hospital Saturday morning. He | doean’t like St. Louls, He is 48 years old, a cigarmaker, and lcame from Chicago a few weeks ago. He [is stopping at 1223 Chestnut sireel. : He bewan drinking, and at ll o'’cloc’ | Thursday night he started home. He lande led at the City Hospital with a badi = Pestalozgzl street waa | tused and bruteed face and head. } He called at 186 lan Indistinet recollection of bemg beates; residence of John | by three men, but he could give ho @ Vogel. and atteanpted his trick with Mr. | tion of the men nor account of the assault’ \ ox i's mother-in-law, but the hady : susp.CclouUs and the awindler got nothing. Ur. Vogel notified the police and Federal authorities. It is supposed the man has secured a list f widow pensioners from Washington or Leavenworth, and ta going from ty to clty eperating his swindling heme irned VW seoribed English with ' ws game is to call on widows and tell them he can get an ir pensions f they wiil pay and keep the matter quiet sir’ Pestaloza! a' _ 4 # fie ™ A Cough or Sore Throat should not be neglected. “Brown's Bronchial Troches” are a simple remedy, and give immediate Grelief. Sold only in boxes. New England's Cold Wave. , ROSTON, Maass., Jan. 2.--The cold wave ‘ontinues to-day over the northern part f New England, At Bangor, Me., the tem- vrature was 39 degrees below fro: at awiaton, Me, MH below, and at Concord, “4 i on The s-eatest home, finders tm this section of the ¢ uotry are Post-Dispstel], wants, SN eal

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2 | ie ee ‘ $ LS he ae ee Beh ae aes m ; : iste Th 5 a Poa ged oF i ‘Cie ee % 53 | Ate 2 : = ¢ si . Firet-class barber for Satur- Gay and Sunday. Becher, 3206 Franklin av. BOY WANTED--Good boy to trim and = wrap shafts; no other need apply. Moon Bros. Carriage Co... 17th and Morgan ata. BOY WANTED—At barber shop, 4243 Easton av. BOY WANTET—At once, bright boy of drees to work in drug store. 28th and ton a¥Y. BOY WANTED—A bright bey about 14 years of age to run errands, Gould Directory Co., 813 Lao- enet at. BOY WANTED-~-Small colored boy for barber shop. 702 OChouteau avr. BUGGY WASHER WANTEI)—A good, experienced ashber and harness cleaner at 1008-10 eee tee ad- fashing- GB PAINTER WANTED—Good carriage Spulater to take. charge and run paint shop on St. Joe Buggy Oo., St. Joseph, Me. t HELP WANTED—MALES. less 10¢ words or Oc. ke per line. Business Announcements, 1 —— —— — COATMAKER WANTED —Good coatmaker at 3571 Olive st. COOK WANTED—An all-round cook. Broadway. 1237 N. eases GOVERNMENT POSITIONS—Don’'t prepare for the postoffice or other civil service examination with- out seeing our illustrated catalogue of informa- tion; sent free. Columbian Correspondence Col- lege, Washington, D. C. ee -——- HARNESSMAKER WANTED—Harness machine hand. P. Hayden Saddlery Hardware Co., 512 N. Main st. HARNESS MAKERS WANTED—At once, several good harness makers and stock saddle hands at the Konantz Saddlery Co., 227-229 and 231 E. 6th st., St. Paul, Minn.; to good men can give good, steady job. . ———_ HOOP SHAVERS WANTED—6 good hoop shavers on tierce hoops. Ad. or come to A. Vanderwerken, Gasconade, Mo. HUSTLERS WANTED—For sampling, distributing, sigan tacking, both local and traveling, everywhere; enclose stamp, ref. Advertising Bureau, 113 W. Sist st., New York. HUSTLERS WANTED—2 bustlers in retail. tea, coffee and spice business. Athletic Tea Co., 1407 Market st. MEN WANTED—500 men to stop at Erie House, 4th and Clark av., Swan House, 6th and Mor- gan; rooms l5c, 20c, 40e and $1; lodging, 10c; baths free to guests. Samuel Murta, Prop. MEN WANTED—Anyone wishing to make from $5 to $10 a day, send us your name and address and we will send you full particnlars; we guar- antee $100 a month and expenses; no deadbeats need write, Address at once, H. Cole & Co., 419 West Markbam st., Little Rock, Ark. MEN WANTED—To learn the barber trade; only 8 weeks required by our system; write for free illustrated 1808 catalogues. Moler’s System Bar- ber College, 1107 Pine st. OX-BLOOD TAN—Looke and feels like a $5 shoe; choice of 13 toe shapes, $2.95. Harris, $4 Shoe Man, 520 Pine st. oe PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin av. SALESMAN WANTED—Active salesman to sell dealers; $60 to $175 monthly and expenses; ex- perience unnecessary. Acme Cigar Oo., Chicago. SALESMEN WANTED—First-class men to handle our goods as side line; we want business and will pay good price for it; good seller; easy to carry; What States do you cover? Sun Chemical Co., Denver, Colo. SALESMEN WANTED-—Wholesale house wants $ steady men for traveling salesmen on salary of $59 and expenses; experience not absolutely re- quired; state age and occupation; must have good references and small capital. Jordan, Jurging & Co., 518 Delaware, Kansas City, Mo. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. 20 words or less, 5c. ante ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10c. | HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 words or less, 10c. WOMAN—Wanted, situation by middle-aged wo- man for light housework; no washing. «1114 S. 10th st. STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and repairs furnished for any stove or range made. J. Forshaw, 111 N. 12th st. HELP WANTED—FEMALES. 14 words or less 10c. Business Announcements, 10c per line, COOK WANTED-—Short-order cook. 1902 Olive st. COOK WANTED—A cook who will assist in wash- ing and ironing. 6 Westmoreland pl. COOK WANTED—Giri to cook and do light house- work; must have references. Apply at 4013 Olive. COOKS please pnotice—See that your mistress or- ders her fish, poultry and game from Faust’s Fulton Market, 610 Olive st. We clean and dress everything for you. DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman dishwasher at 2638 Franklin av. GIRL WANTED—To work in dining room; come ready to work. Bridge Hotel, 3d and Lucas av. GIRL WANTED—Young girl to help take care of baby and assist in housework. 2645 St. Vincent. GIRL WANTED—A first-class colored girl in a family of 2. 3106 School st. pay by the week; no hard work. 1825 8. Broad- way. GIKL WANTED—White girl to work in kitchen. 1040 Taylor av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- « work; small family; good wages. 5088 Minerva av., 3 blocks south of.Easton av. ee a HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl. for general house- work in family of 2; wages $6. Apply Sunday morning at 4374 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Strong, experienced white girl. for general housework, to cook, wash and iron, 521 N. Spring av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl fdr housework. 3453 Hawthorne bl., Compton Heights. HOUSKEGIRL WANTED—Good German § girl for general housework in family of 2; no washing. 1627 N. 19th st., 2d floor. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework. Apply after 5:30, 2933 Laclede ay. ———— — ee a = ————— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 2556A University st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework. 8716A Cook av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework. 4113 Washington bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for gen- eral housework; smali family; without washing. Apply at once, 4416A Evans av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Enxperienced§ girl for housework at 3413 Keokuk st., near Louisiana av. LADIES WANTED—Industrious ladies can obtain employment from Beenck & Co., 14 N. 4th 8St., room 6. LAUNDRESS WANTED—German laundress. Ap ply Saturday Sunday at 2314 Pine. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED-—Experienced machine girls and basters on fine vests. 621 Lynch st. WOMAN WANTED—Old woman for housework and take eare of a little child. 1520 Market st. WOMAN WANTED—Energetic woman to travel on salary to get agents for superior line of goods. Corset & Skirt Works, Ann Arbor, Mich. WOMAN WANTERB—A big, stout, fleshy woman; good wages; easy work. 2126 Penrose st. WOMAN WANTED—Good woman to work in res- taurant kitchen. 818 Pine st. WOMEN WANTED-—In every neighborhood, to rep- resent us: $5 to $10 a day clear to a worker; $100 a month and expenses guaranteed; send ycur name and address and we will send you full par- ticulars. Ad. H. Cole & Co.,.419 W. Markham st., Little Rock, Ark. YOUNG LADY WANTED—With some knowledge of typewriting; must travel and appear in chorus when requested; stage experience unnecessary. Ad. A 818, Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN WANTED—We have the most salable article for side line in the city; call and see it. Century Manufacturing Co., Century Bullding. SHOEMAKER WANTED—To go and buy shop; owner retired; very cheap. Ad. Box 246, Car- I sVie, . THONG SEWERS WANTED—tTen thong sewers on collars, at once; regular pay. Cork Faced Collar Co., Lineoln, Il. TRAVELING SALESMEN WANTED—To sell ™ m- plete line of lubricating oils, greases a.) apecial- ties; liberal salary or commission. Jewel Refin- ing Co., Cleveland, O. WAITER WANTED—First-class waiter; must speak German. 413 Morgan st. $100 PER MONTH—Why be poor or hard up, when an intelligent lady or gentleman can get a light, easy position, all or part time, paying $100 per month? Permanent; write for a place. A. World Mfg. Co., (3), Cincinnati, O. —— _——— STOVE REPAIRS. For every stove or range made in the United Stetes to be had at A. G. BRAUER’S, 219 Locust. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. 20 words or less, Se — — COOK—Situation wanted by colored girl as cook or housegirl; references. 2227 Scott av. are | COOK—First-class cook wants situation in first- class family. 723 N. Jefferson av. oe ae eee GOVERNESS—-Wanted, position by refined, edu- cated lady as governess or lady's companion; ref- erences. Ad, Box 305, lola, Kan. — HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by a Swedish girl to do upstairs or housework in private family. Call or ad. 1115 Geyer av. od _—, HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by German_girl to do general housework. 2108 N. 13th et. HOUSEGIRL—German girl wants situation to do housework; no washing. Call at 1220 Clinton st., 2d floor. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation by good girl to do general housework. Call 1928 Biddle st., rear. HOUSPGIRL—German girl wishes situation to do general housework. Mary Trowsnik, 1839 8. 12th. om — HOUSEKEEPER—An American lady would like a vosition as housekeeper; city or country; only eon saat gentlemen a to pay good ealary Call or ad. 8404 Washington av. HOI 'SEK EEPER ~Young lady wants housekeeper. Ad. C 811, Post-Dispate need answer. position as housekeeper for party of gentlemen who may find it more convenient and comfortable to rent and furnish their own house. Ad. G 818, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, a ition as house- keeper by widow of 30; no objections to leaving the city Ad. F 976, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS —~Wanted, washing to do at home by a German woman. 3872 Easton ay. Adams st. - - home; cistern water; refs. from last place. Ad. 2621 Pendleton av. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing to take home by good laundress, or go out by the day; best refs. 4810 St. Ferdinand. L .UNDRESS Situation wanted by a first-class colored laundress; a good shirt froner; Monday and Thureday. Call at 2656 Papin st., Callie vy. LAUNDRESS Good and clean washing done cheap. Inquire at 26090 lowa av LAUNDRESS—Wanted, by firgt-class laundreas, families’ or gents’ washing to bring home, 2215 Carr st., rear. NURSE—A profeasional nurse and gradnoate of medicine ie open for engagement; best of refer- ences. Ad. K. M. W., Carlow, Mo. —_— --- NURSE Wanted, position as lady's nurse: would prefer to nurse a lady in confinement; best refs. Ad. UD 813, Post-Dispateh. SEAMSTRESS-Wanted, situation as seametreas or lady's maid; willing to be erally useful; children’s work and family sewing a specialty; highest city references. Ad. N 816, Poat-Diapatcn: WOMAN.-Sitvation wanted of any kind by a rose, intelligent woman; will go home at night. Ad. W 812, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—Wanted, situation by middle-aged wo- en. Sor general housework; private family, 815 . at et. a Be rene ’ © POF AIOE pS YOUNG LADY—or appearance, wants posi- tion. Ad. A 817 ae ore | ; eS AGENTS WANTED. 14 words of tess, 20c. AGENTS WANTED—Send 50 cents silver; I will send you goods to retail for $12; or send 6 2-cent stamps for particulars. W. A. Vinton, Kahoka, Mo. AGENTS WANTED—$5 a day for workers. John- ston & Co., Quiney, Il, AGENTS WANTED-— Ladies and gents, $5 per day to sell new invention to prevent ladies’ hats from blowing off; sample 15c; satisfaction guaranteed. Ad. Geo. J. Johnson, 886 Osceola ay., St. Paul, Minn. AGENTS WANTED—Those who work for us make from $5 to $10 a day; $100 a month and expenses guaranteed; send your name and address at once and we will send full particulars: no dead beats need apply. Ad. H. Cole & Co., 419 West Mark- bam st., Little Rock, Ark. a CANVASSERS. 14 words or less 20c. CANVASSERS WANTED—Ten canvassers for steady employment. yard gate on Lucas av. and 20th o'clock a. m. ————E ————— experienced city Apply at st. after 10 _— a -_—_— — LOST AND FOUND. 14 words or less, 20c. Lost. in en- to room BILLS—Lost, on Wednesfiay, lot of bills velope, on Easton car. *lease return 575, Commercial Building. DOG—Lost, fox terrier with black spots on face; leather collar. Return Palace livery stable for reward, Garrison and Olive. i DOG—Lost, 1l-year-old fox terrier. Reward paid upon his return to 3520 Washington ay. DOG—Lost L dog: answers to name of Nigger. turned to 2743 Gravois av. or stolen, large, black Newfoundland Reward if re- DOG—Lost, white above right ear; liberal reward, C. I 1904 Hebert st. inter dog; a % 4 a ‘spot . Osterwird, DOG—Lost, Jan. 23, beagle hound; white, with black spots on each side and hip and brown head; reward. 1002 Loughborough av. nee ee — ee FUR COLLAR—Lost, black fur collar, Hamilton and Cabanne, Wednesday night. Reward for re- turn to 1028 Vandeventer av. HOUSEKEPPER—Lady wants to act as managing | | PIN—Lost, miniature pin, with picture of lady and FUR COLLARET—Lost, a fur collaret on 19th and Olive; finder return to owner and receive reward. Ad. F 819, Post-Dispatch. two little girls. Please return to 38205 Franklin av. Reward. BROADWAY, 513 S.—Nice, clean furnished rooms, with good stoves, $1.25, $1.50 per week, ————— ee —_—— oe eo CHOUTEAU AV., 1319—Large, elegantly furnished front room for two gents; hot bath; very reas. CHOUTEAU AV., 1213—2 nicely furnished rooms, for housekeeping, $10 a month. ——' ROOMS WANTED—To rent part of house from owner; pegmanent tenant if suited. Ad. N 94, Post-Dispatch. ne FLAT yaaa of 8 on rooms, where rent of same can be all or partiy paid io r- hanging; two in family; refs. given. Ad. f'Sis. Post-Dispatch. -—... ———— CHOUTEAU AV., 1516—Nicely furnished room for one or two; cheap; private family. EIGHTEENTH 8T., 1023—Nicely furnished room, suitable for 2. EIGHTEENTH S8sT., 708 N.—2 nicely furnished rooms, connecting or otherwise; cheap. FRANKLIN AV., 1730—Rear—3 nice clean rooms; large yard; ist floor; $7. GARRISON AY., 828 S8.—4 rooms, hall and 2 base- ment rooms; rent $15. GARRISON AY., 720 N.—Neatly furnished, pleas- ant rooms; all convenf#nces; accommodations Entrance 5 N.. 16th st. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10c. BELL AV., 81290—Modern 9-room house; furnace, etc.; in first-class order. Open all day. CHANNING AV., 1118—7 rooms; bath and fur- nace; $22. Blackwelder-Holbrook Realty Co., 107 N. 7th st. CHESTNUT ST.., 3107—9-room house; furnace; in first-class order. Open all day. HOUSE—Good detached, 7-room, reception hall oe with bath: on made street; $17. Black- welder-Holbrook Realty Co., 107 N. 7th st. —_——— ~~ -- TOC LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or less. 10c. LACLEDE AV., 3840A—Front room, with alcove, and 2d-floor room, nicely furnished. LACLEDE AV., 8910—Ne furnished 38d-story front, grate fire, $2 per w@§k; hallroom, $1.25. Ree sewen — . -_ a SS LA SALLE ST., 1825—Large front room, neatly furnished. LEFFINGWELL AV., 1425 N.—Two nicely fur- ree front rooms, second floor back; light house- ceeping. LEFFINGWELL. AV., 1016 N.—1 nicely furnished first floor, and one furnished for light keeping on 3d: good Hight and clean; reas.; no children about house. —- — — LINCOLN AV., 8745—Furnished room for light housekeeping to a respectable lady; $5 per month; references exchanged. EASTON AV., 4418—Fine store for tailor, doctor or dentist, large plate window; $12; open. FOURTH S8T., 16 N.—Opposite Courthouse—Fine store and basement; also 4 connecting front of- fices, second floor. Inquire Janitor, fourth floor. ee — — —_——_—— —- STORE—For rent, part of store on Olive st., near Jefferson av.; rent cheap. Ad. F $11, Post-Dis- patch. WAREHOUSE—Warehouse, factory or store bulld- ing, only one square south of great C. B. & Q. Freight Depot, for rent, cheap—Your attention is called to building 709 N. Main st., about 20 feet front. four stories, with good hand elevator, which has just been placed in perfect repair; if you need storage or manufacturing room this ought to be an inviting opportunity, as it can be rented for $400 per year. Marcus Bernheimer, office n. e. cor. 4th and Washington av. LOCUST ST., 2608—Eriggson—Apartments for gen- tlemen, with or withoht private bathroom at- tached LOCUST ST., 2716—Nicely furnished roome, $1.50 up per week; also gentieman roommate. OLIVE. ST., 1706—Nicely furnished room, single or en suite, for light housekeeping. —_) * OLIVE ST., 2730—Very desirable, furnished parlor, single or connecting; hot bath; reas. terms. _ - OLIVE ST... 2030--Very desirable furnished rooms, single or connecting, with or without board. OLIVE ST., 3648—Comfortable room, furnished; hot bath; private family; home comforts. OLIVE ST., 22323—Front and back rooms; gents, $1, with fire; for housekeeping. OLIVE ST., 2116—Furnished rooms; bath, heat, etc.; low rent to respectable persons. 2100—Newly furnished front rooms; hot water; modern improvements. OLIVE ST., steam heat: PINE ST, 1 roomers, with 303—Light hallroom, $1 and up, for all conveniences, PINE ST., 1311—Newly furrished room for light housekeeping and roomers, $1.25 per week and up. PINE ST., 1800 AND 1321—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; also including 2 parlors for $1.25 up. ROOMS—Two rooms and kitchens; will board for rent; widow preferred. Ad. F 817, Post-Dis- patch. ROOM—Large unfurnished front room, suitable for two; two car lines; West Erd. Ad. B 816, Post- Dispatch, ROOM—Widow has nicely furnished front room, Ist floor, for rent to quiet lady or gent; terms reasonable. Ad. P 973, Post-Dispatch. SIXTEENTH S8ST., 148914 furnished complete; cook stove, $2.50 week. N.—2 connecting rooms, water closet; THE GRACK—414 Market—Rooms, 25c, 85¢, 60c per day; $1.50 to $4 per week. TWELFTH ST., 113 N.—Newly furnished rooms for light housekeeping and roomers, $1.25 a week up. se | ——o —— ——— ee WASH ST., 1807—Nicely furnished front room for light housekeeping; all conveniences; reas. prices. WASHINGTON AV., 1013—Nicely furnished 24d- story front room, $2.50 per week; gas, fire. WASHINGTON AV., 3885—Elegant suite of fur- nished .ooms; also smaller room; $8 per month. WASHINGTON AY., 18635—Nicely furnished rooms for gents or business woman; gas and hot bath. WEST BELLE PL., 3950—Large second-story front room; references exchanged, WEST CHESTNUT ST., 3100—Beautiful room, fur- nished; hot bath, heat and gas; private family. ; ee nll A = ER At All, ct ll, — a ee | ROOMS WITH BOARD. t@ words or less, 10¢. BELL, AV., 3024—Large front room, warm, pleas- ant; good table board; all convs.; good location. BOARI)—And lodging furnished for all classes; any locality. Apply at 1010 Pine st., 2d floor. a — ————— Chigueee uieseaienainasieinns |} CHESTNUT ST., 8415—Good accomm «jations, $4 to 86 week; also large unfurnished rvom and board. Es ee Ee eee BOOKS. 14 words or less 20¢. —— - — “= BOOKS of all kinds bought. sold or exchanged. Call or send address. Milis’ Book Store, 816 Pine st. MUSICAL. 14 words or less, 2c. “TT LOVE HER JUST SAME” and 100 more latest songs for six 2-cent stamps. Send People’s Book Store, #20 N. Broadway, St. Louis, PIANO—For sale, upright piano; brilliant case, ex- cellent tone; good as new; $165; a bargain. 3441 Indiana av. PIANOS, organs: iow prices, easy terms; p!anos rented and tuned. The Estey Co., 916 Olive st. _— a —— ee — PIANOS, ETC.—Clearing sale planos and organs, slightly used squares, $25 upwards; uprights, $140 upwards; big bargains. Whitaker's, 1518 Olive, 2512 N. 14th st. PIANO—$30 for square piano; cost $450; swect tone; splendid condition; this week. 1828 Pine. Genoa Words or less 20c. 3572 BOTTLES—For sale, 50 bottl®s at low figure. Olive st. — HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20¢. SECOND-HAND furniture, stoves. etc.. bought at residepcer or store hv Gibson COT Wash at ' CLARK AY., 2832—Second story front and meals, $4 week; heat, gas and hot bath. , DOLMAN S8ST., 1117—Handsomely furnished second- story front room, with board for two; terms reas. LA SALLE S8T., 1214—Nicely furnished second- story front room, with board; private familly. LOCUST ST., 2710—Several neatly furnished rooms, with or without board, for gentlemen. LOCUST ST... 2630—Desirable furnished ool board, rooms; MARGUERITE HOTEL (2809 Washington av.)— Newly furnished; well heated; excellent table; references. TT ican ne ee OLIVE ST... 4269—Nicely furnished 2d-story front room; steam heat; good board: references. ee oe ae = - eed an PAGE AV., 4259—Nicely furnished room, for 2, with or without board; private family. nice] furnished rooms for Without board. WASH ST., 1800-2 gents, with or WASH ST., 1826—Nicely furnished room, 2d floor, with or without board. WASHINGTON AV., 2782—Nicely furnished 2d. story front and other rooms, with or without board. ——e ee WASHINGTON BL., 3907—Nicely furnished rooms: with or without board; private family; gectie- men: refs. WEST BELLE PL., 4258—Nicely furnished room, with board, for couple. WRIGHT ST., 1923—Boarders wanted in a private boarding house, with room. ee a ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 words or less. 10c. BOARD WANTED—Room and board near Washington av., off car line. for 1: state per week; refs. Ad. R 81%, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Lady employed room and board downtown, Ad. Dispatch, — 8300 terms wants cheap W 816, Post Found... ae DOG—Found. big mastiff dog. Call at 1313 N. &th. ee — BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 words or less, 20c. — | LAUNDRESS—Wanted, family washing to take | %¥: PLAN to trade tn grain furnished by Baker Co.. Gay Building, St. Louis. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20c. -—PERQuEUE REE | ——— ee BUSINESS—-For sale, established business, suita- ble for lady or gentleman; will stand close inves- tigation: references most reliable; price $2500. A business street; $350. SHOF SHOP.—For sale; good pay; cheap rent. Apply at S807 Maple av. , So — ee eee ee ee —_-— MINING. 14 words or less 20c. KLONDIKE PROSPECTORS—Do not wait unt! ou are ready to start before buying your ontfit: uy now; we act as agents, buy, pack, store and insure outfits and bold them ready for immediate shipment; no delay; we can save you both time and money; send stamp for pamphlet and other information. YUKON STORAGE OUTFIT P. 0. Bo CO., x 25, Tacoma, Wash. a ANIMAIS. 14 words or less, 20c. Dogs. DOGS—For sale. pointer and sett marked. well trained and J. B. ld- | 200, = —— ee ——— FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less. 10c. —_—_—— CARR ST., 2340—5 rooms: bath and gas. EVANS AV., 4220—Pleasant with porch and all conveniences. 5 rooms, upstairs, FINNEY AV., 4363A—Modern detached, 5 rooms; $25. 2800 Chouteau ar. large. newly ‘ pen, LINCOLN AV., 8934-2 rooms, $6; also 3 rooms MONTGOMERY APARTMENTS—Corner Montgom- ery and Cole man—Convenient to 4 lines of cars: 8 rooms, laundry, bath. storeroom, hot and water; bardwood finish: finest flats In city; $15 Also store oa corner. Kirchner, 708 Commercial] Building. papered OLIVE ST., 8713 Flat of 6 rooms; bath, laundry, 2 porches, steam heat, hot water. PRAIRIE AV., 12307—24 floor. 5 good rooms, bath, h. and ¢. water: Rock Church Parish; §14. Blackwelder-Holbrook Realty Co., 107 N, 7th et. t with water: ashes Inguire at 1112 ROOMS—For rent, 4 rooms, hanied away; $11 per month. Tyler st. THEODOS large rooms and handsome bathroom: cold water; splendid condition; rent $11. bot and wae ee ee ee -_—~— -—. —-- WALTON AV., 785—4-room flat: facing West Mor- an; Suburban or Lindell; repapered; gas, bath; Janitor service. Key at #01, same biock FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or leas. 10c. ree LACLEDE AV., 3840A—S-room furnished fat; bath and all conventences. ; MINERVA AV., | Gat; ball, al ap oe. ae — HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE, ls words or less, 20c. FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of 3-room flat; $75. 8330A Franklin ay. Different makes, $5 to $20; 718 Franklin av. SPWING MACHINES repairing neatly done; needles. STOVES, carpets, second-hand furniture sacrificed. Salesrooms New York Storage Co., 22d and Wash, rT CHANDELIERS. Save money. Buy direct from the manufidcturer. The Relle-Hickey Mfg Co... 706-710 St. Charles et ALL SORTS. *4 words or less, 20¢c. ST. LOUIS MUTUAL HOUSE BUILDING CO.—Offive No. 513 Walnut at Samuel Simmons, Pres.; Hugo Kromrey, Sec'y. This pioneer company builds or purchases houses at the option of applicant, on monthliv payment plan. in St. Louls City. Prospectus at office free of charge ~, —~amn LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or less 20¢. CONFIDENTIAL LOANS on furnituse and planos; ayments arranged in any manner desired by rrower. John W. Staley, with Charter Loan Co., 017 Pine st. DO YOU KNOW that we loan money to employes of firms or corporations without mortgages, in- dorsements or security of any kind: strictly con- fidential; bankrble rates; we only cater to the better element and will not make $5 or $10 loans, but we will advance any sum from $25 and npwards to any reputable employe whose standing justifies it, we don't ask for any in- dorser. Call end see us. Merchants’ Credit Co. 810 and 811 Security Bldg, cor. 4th and Locust. — MONEY loaned on furniture. pianos, sewing ma- chines, bicycles: mo removal: small payments ac- cepted and irterest saved; we give you «a discount if loan ts paid before uue; est. 1880. 1015 Morgan. MONEY fo loan on furriture, pianos, ete., withont removal; strictly confidential; no mortgages re. corded; pri. party. 810 Security Bldg, s. w. cor. 4th and Locust sts ——— YOU ean borrow money from us on your furniture or plano at lowest possible rates; easy payments: no extra charges; you get the full amount you borrow; business atrictly confidential. Fidelity Brokerage Co., 914% Olive st., room FURNITURE LOANS. Money to loan on furniture at residence without removal; lowest rates; husiness strictly confideo tial. UNiON LOAN CO., 1005 Pine et. —— ——-—. —— ~~ EASY TERMS AND LOW RATES. Oo furniture, pianos “ud other personal property; business strictiy cuntidential; private room, Ne. 210, adjoining main office. Call or address A. D Anderson, rooms 210 and 211, sorthwest corner 10th and line ete STORAGE, 14 words or less 20c. oe ee ete AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO.. 2915 Olive-—Moving, packing and shipping: storage tn separate rooms. Tel. Main 2531A. W. H. Lang dale, President. NEW YORK STORAGE CO., 310 N. 7th at —New warehouses, 22d and Wash sts Move, pack, abip or store bousehold gomls; 700 private rooms for storage. Phone Main 264. STORAGE Regular storage house for furalture (7 pianos, vebicles, trunks. boxes, ete.; safe, reil- ; gy oe er FP our rates; carefal ~~ ng. packing. shipping. etc.: mopey ica U. Leonori, Jr.. & Co.. 1219-1221 «live et. Fidelity Storage, Packing and : ovng Ca, 1723-25-27 and 1729 a in . Se 74 5. are im é f 4 EC to ev aL. cad SSE SAREE ROS AER ST ie ge ste 4 : a A POs a ate as 5 pa Si SMPs Osama ae ee ous ta! , * iS Fe RR eR Sone nt ote REE BEETLE NE HT S| PERSON AL—$221: Be sure and come Sunday. PERSONAL—M.: Can't see you Saturday; make it Wednesday. T MATRIMONIAL. thins MATRIMONY—Attractive brunette, aged 21, risit- ing the city, desires the acquaintance of a gent, 30 or 45 years of age, that will assist her finan- =_— object matrimony. Ad. G 819, Post-Dis- pate MATRIMONY—A retired physician, Protestant. American, aged 54, dark hair sprinkled with gray, blue eyes, height 5 feet 10% inches, weight 200; fauitiess in taste and dress, sym- pathetic and affectionate, wishes to marry at once a respectable wo | of Intellect, pleasing ap- arance, kind disposition, with not leas than 25,000; no bureau need apply, neither those who cannot meet all requirements of ad; correspon- a fentdential. Ad. Leck Box 477, Zanes- v e " ee ne ne A ee eee PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 words or less, 20¢. A.—DIVORCES—EASY TERMS; CONFIDENTIAL; prompt; reliable attorney. 1002 Olive street, second floor. A SPECIALIST treats free private ailments, pim- ples, sores, etc.; either sex: cure guaranteed; mo exposure Call at Medical Co., 107 N. 9th et. -- R. MARY ARTHUR, Specialist, 2701 Morgan— Boards during con.; treats female diseases; ladies in trouble call or write; consul’n free; low rates. DR. ANNIE NEWLAND. 205 8. 14th st., home for ladies before anJ during confinement; irregular- ities from any cause successfully treated. Se DR. ELLA ALLEN, Female Spectalist—Ladies in trouble call or write; 18 years’ successful expert- ence; perfect seclusion during confinement. 2904 Olive st. LADIES—Dr. Annie Newland’s Regulator never fails; trial treatment free. 205 S, 14th st. LADIES in trouble will not regret calling at 2203 Olive st. LADIES—If tn trouble. save time and money by calling at 2802 Pranklin av. LADIES in trouble will not regret calling on Mrs. Hollan; lowest terms. 1109 N. 19th st. -_- -”-—_——_— LADIES—My regulator never fails; one complete treatment free. Mra. E. Starr, 2802 Franklin ev. MASSAGE and Manicaring by Miss Pansy Rose, 1108 Market st. Warm rooms. Treatments, $1. MASSAGE sclentifically given by Miss Edna; re- fined patrons solicited, 1624 Pine st. MASSAGE—Electric treatment for nervous pros- tration. Mrs. C. Ames, 1916 Pine st. MASSAGE and magnetic treatment. Mrs. Gray, BOUL, Wash at. ——— -- - ———— MASSAGE TREATMENT. $1; expert operator. Lady Alpine’s parlor, 1312 Pine st. MASSAGE treatments scientifically given by Mme, Sheva, $1. 2221A Market st. MASSAGE and alcohol rubbing by appointment; ladies or gentlemen; expert masseur. Ad. X Post-Dispatch. MRS. DR. HOGAN recetves before and during con- finement; homes for infants if desired; ladies call or write; confidential. 2329 Market st. MRS. L. HOTSON receives during confinement; treats irregularities; satisfaction guaranteed; honest dealings; information free: experienced in disease, ladies In trouble call. 2201 Olive st. MRS. RENNEKAMP, Specialist—Private hame be- fore and dur. con.; reas. terms. 2925 Franklin av. MRS. CERESA, epecialist, receives during confine- ment; ladies in trouble call at 1307 Clark av. MRS, BRIDGES—Foemale trregularities, con., beard, adoptions; advice private. 1204 Chouteau ay. OLD DR. WARD, 1508 Wasbington av.—Lady or gent in trouble from any cause call or write; 4 years’ experience; guarantee results. _LADIE A friend in need is a friend indeed. If you want a Regulator that tcver fails. od. Woman’s Medice!l Home. Ruffalo. N. ¥ ADOPTION. 14 words or less 20c. ADOPTION—A fine healthy girl baby for adoption. 2908 Olive st. mo a —_ DENTISTS. ee LS DR. E. C. CHASE DENTIST, SIXTH AND LOCUST, Oriel Building. Gold Crowns. ....§8 Gold Fillings .... .§2 Pe eH: Plastic Fillings.....gf Painless Extracting. Best Set Teeth.....¢8 ‘J. A. SHOBER. DENTIST, 211 N. 71H SYF.. SUITE 707, HOLLAND BLDG, 22.Karat Goil Crowns. $4.00. ALBANY UVENTAL oO. TAKE ELEVATOR. THIRTY DAYS ONLY. All fillings .25¢ A fine set of teeth $3.00 Painless extraction free. Open evenings and Sun- day. LR. ©. GEBHART, 818% Franklip av. ————— ee ee LODGES. SPECIAL NOTICE—This (Sunday) afternoon at 3 o'clock sharp, Polar Star Lodge, No. 79, A., F. & 4 M.. will conduct religious services at the Masonic Home. —— singing by a quartette H oO — of young Iadies; so Ransom Post singers; ser- mon by Rev. F Fannon, pastor of the First Christian Chureh. All are cordially invited. a ee ~— MM ct tt _—— Saree PROFESSIONAL. 14 wods or less 20¢. PROF. MOSS. the only one in the city who gives sclentifie life readings on any one's life; also diagnoses without asking questions and cures dis- eases without medicine. I have no person to play ghost. Call any time for a free test. 708 N. 18th. ae wa eS Ce ———e ee AUCTION SALES. 14 words or less 20c. FULLERTON’S WESTMINSTER PLACE AUCTION... Southwest corner of Newstead and Westminster. Choice Lot, 80x145, Will be sold at east front door of Court-House on Tuesday, Feb. 1, Noon. A rare chance to secure a site tnthis desir- able residence place at a low price, Perfect Title Conveyed. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 words or leas 20¢. HOUSE-—WIl sell equity of Groom brick house with Front Rank furnace for $500; must sell at once. Ad. © S15, Post-Dispatch. oo tt — ss ° — » _— HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 words of leas, 20ec. PROPERTY OWNERS, ATTENTION All property in the West End should be placed in my charge for cellection of rents; personal at- tention given; collections remitted promptly the Ist of each month: dally calle for fate and houses, BEN FE. W. RULER, 4101 Easton av. - ~ ~ FLATS TOR RENT. 14 words or leas. De. 3-ROOM FLATS, $8.00. 4011 and 413A Cozens av.. in ot order. H. T. A. LINCHEY & CO, 418% Olive «# Returned to the Hospital. TWO YOUNG WOMEN RECEIVED IN THE SALVATION ARMY RESCUE HOME MARY BRISCOE IS _ ONE, Her Terrible Experience Followed by the Murder of Her Child by One She Loved. Two young women who have passed through the fires of iniquity and fallen far in the depths of shame were admitted to the Salvation Army Rescue Home Friday night, and will try the virtues of religion for a season. One of them is Mary Briscoe, a well- dressed, bright-eyed girl of 2, who comes from the midst of scenes dramatic and ter. rible. She lives at Springfield, lL, where she was the companion and friend of one James Mingle. Mingle was reared near Fulton, in Calleway County, Mo. He moved to lilinois and soon joined Mary Briscoe, One day, Mingle weary of the ties that bound him to the woman, killed their child and made a desperate effort to kill the m There was a long trial, and now meee Mingle occupies a cell in the Springfield jail, condemned to be hanged for the murs Mary Briscoe, her head tn band face pale and her steps weak and malting from the terrible ordeal through which she has passed, determined she would lead a better life, and so asked admission to the Rescue Home, in St. Louis. The man she loved will soon be removed by the inexor- able process of law, and she felt in her sin.« sick soul that something like a convent at > ~ @ haven of rest for her. e have received M Briscoe,” Maj. M‘les, “with earnest hens for wa. form. We will do whatever we can to give her another and a better start on the road help, much can be of life, and, with God’s accomplished. “I would like to have the public under~ stand, not only in this, but in all other sim. ilar cases, that if we should eventually fall, the person so received will be sent back ta the place from which she came, and not left to the mercies of the slums of this great city or to become a public burden. Spring- field, Ill., is in my district, and when my of- ficer there wrote me the pecullar circum. stances of the case of Mary Briscoe, I said to send her here, with the distinct under. standing she should be returned if our min- istrations should fall. “Along with her has come another cile Fairbanks. One night at she rushed frantically into a Army meeting and cried out: sake, save me, or I am lost. I need help, or I shall be lost forever.’ Well, that's what the Salvation Army is for, to help and to rescue the fallen.” . fn 1a ere was great surprise Springfie when Mary Briscoe joined the church. The trial had brought her into prominenen. and her shocking history wag Known th h. out the city. When the trial was d the woman sought the consolations of re- ligion. She attend one night, the Second M. EK, Church, and listened with rapt at- tention to the sermon. At the close the eloquent pastor, Dr. Carlos, invited all who felt themselves outside the Ark of Rescue to come to the altar. There was a moment of intense stillness, and then riscoe, her eyes red with weeping and her frame shaken by sobs, walked slowly to the ae It was a brand from the burning, and rejoiced at her conversion. Just before her departure from 8pring- field, Mary Briscoe called at the oy ail and talked with the man who kill er babe and tried to kill her. “Jim,’’ she said, “I am going away now and may never see you again. I'm going to try and live right and be a Christian. If you ever loved me, Jim, get ready for death, so that your soul may saved, Good-by forever.” Both of them wept bitterly at parting, and Mary hurried away to the home of Rev. Cc, R. Carlos, and from there to the railway station with Lucille Fairngankas. When the two women reached St. Lou!s they reported at once to Maj. Miles, at Sai- vation Army headquarters, and were placed in the Rescue Home. “I give you welcome, Mary Briscoe,” a4 the Major, in that cheery English voice o his, “and I pray you may be happy here, Our rules are severe, maybe, but not harsh, We have learned that busy hands and busy bra‘'ns find no time for evil thoughts or re- pinings. There is work to do, Mary Briscoe, and you may help do it.” The home was new and strange to the young women, but they changed thelr cloth- ing, reported for duty and went to wor They will be given every opportunity encouragement to begin anew the life they have so badly misused in the past. WITH REVOLVER AND RAZOR. A Barber’s Second Attempt at Suicide May Prove Successful. Charles Grosch, a barber Kving at 241 Lafayette avenue,was foiled in two attempts to commit suicide Friday night. His weap- ons were a pistol and razor. He tried the vistol first, and but for the resolute and rerole action of his wife, would doubtless have succeeded. Grosch went home last night tntox'cated, but in a jolly good humor compared with his former sprees, His wife wanted to prepare supper for him, but he did not wish any. He preferred to go to bed, and while she was preparing that for him he drew his revolver and shot at himaelf gyice, but his hand was so unsteady he oniy grazed his clothing. Mrs. Grosch pluckily snatched the pistol from him, and dashed out into the street. Grosch pursued her, until she took refuge in a butcher shop a block away on Ohto avenue, Grosch then turried and hurried to his barber shop. Mrs. Grosch told the butcher that she knew he had gone there to end his life by other means, and the butcher followed. As he rushed into the barber shop Grosch, with maniacal desperation, was slashing his throat with @ rasor. He had drawn the blade across his left hang several times and had severed an artery, The butcher grappled with him and wrenched the razor away. Grosch was hur- ried to the City Hospital. Dr, Sutter pro- nounces his condition serious. Grosch is subject to sprees, and when crazed with liquor wants to kill himee! f, Last spring, while drunk, he offered to sel his pretty home for $17, but no one wou consider his silly proposition. STRONG MAN PASCAL’S PLAINT. Was Locked Up for Cutting Ropes on Counsel’s Advice. Frank Pascal,.the champion strong man of Missouri, is going after the official scalp of Officer William Bartley, who ts on duty at the Chestnut street staton, Pascal has a saloon and gymoastum in the McLean building. Damaged by the recent etorm, a part of the wall of the building was condemned. The Bullding Commission- er caused ropes to be put up. They shut up the entrance to Pascal's place, al consulted Attorney Victor Barner, and on his advice the ropes were cut. That voked the arrest of Pascal by Officer ley. Capt. O'Malley, In cha of the Central Station, released Pascal when the co rcumstances were explained to him. Attorney Sarner eays he will file chargts axainet Bartley, alleging that he was over officious. Death of Fraak 8. Waddell. Frank 8. badenee =% forr but lately connect ~ aed oe New Yori i RE EA — ~ - J

Page 7

“SA TURDA Y—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 29, 1898 | | | , BEESW Ae BUNGLING DOCTOR'S WORK. | MORE CARRIERS NEEDED. | THE MARKETS PSPETAT cote om coe ' ; n ‘ ; - . ry | | 3%ec; No. 2, 3@3 ac: ae 4%c; cake, SGc. An Astonishing Case Brought to Light | Postoffice Statements Showing the | Mesoor es cee Ee MONRY T0 LOAN. edium % Gata Sie by fhe City Dispensary. Growth of St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 29 OATS. BB Eh ~~ battesescenigecsmene: GORONER’S OFFICE INVESTIGAT- mF pond, on cable to-day states that La Platte The market in this open Rey again neglected Dralé cnt ico... 2 . give al attention to the loasing of money Samet 6. eta S we eat is being offered more freely and there is less | to-day. May oats were offered at 24%, but there aoe ee ee ere ; ae i ' as ae ' intaveta dems . : . — So igh ne omescoesesed . Lente real estate, and are in position te ING A STRANGE CASE OF Dr. George Kearney the City Dispen- ongressman Pearce, in an interview oan for cargoes, but private cables stated that | were no bids before ¢ all. Local ree eipts were ‘gat Slightly hur a mate. wit! . delay. loans renging from $2) te sa ; a * hunglesome es iphe from Washington. expresses | 1 nial niarkets were all higher. and the cash demand continues good, but offerings Hard barry “s : ‘ ven $100 900. Rates of interest a¢ low ae can be ob- DISAPPHBARANCE. sary exposed one of the most Dt ng! . in en ite “ soo. 24 ? © indicated world’s shipments were reported as | to-day were fairly heavy. Export clearances con- Southern and hard burry . : talmed on thle market and with emall expense te and fenorant pieces edical work Sat- |amazement at the small. allowance oO! oOstal | on ¥ 5,600 0090 bu. but this is manifestiy ridiculous, | tinue heavy. lo... Wie MM _ Kan. and ds borrower. All « teats anawered puy and ntion | service all wed St. Louis by the general oo po - hipments from America and Argentine alone Receipts at St. Louis to-day were 21.600 bu, as e : a. money ready A. ~ es papets are sigved. Parties ak : j ‘ ; . ‘ at ; . aps goede te more than that, with Kuasia, the Danu- far mpared witb Ss tam bu w year axxo. cif these re- a! m.. ai diria ia abd a of intelligent physic oe ror a long time. government as compared with that of other | bian provinces, India and Asia Minor to hear from. |ceipts 15 cars were local, as compared with 20 med! ' ; Feney S: TU «renewal of existing loan are i> Little change is expected in the amount afloat. cars local a year ago. al in ANDERSON baton ~ RPALTY Co.. WHERE IS THOMAS GRAHAM? prt ae ites dened ag we - wea & at] 2 gee among other things, that this Exports of Wheat and flour from both coasts of Spot grades—-()n Call No. 2 oat ere offered at agent . b sad Locust ote. li-year-dld wetishaneiné living at : Seventh street, i his veondition "as DO! ‘ity pays over $500.000 a yea ar more into the } the United States and Canada ‘for the past week, “arin with uo bids, a ie dda krades w eTe Dheg- "XH, Arkansan. ‘Indian Territory. ete.— meine aries dering on tetanus its most virulent form, | national treasury in the ape of internal Petr iage. to Bradstreet, were equal to 6,110,624 | 1 cted, No. 3 oats Were Worth nomi 221y¢ ‘all clip medium..... eee The history of the case is interestir Ne taxes than does the whole of New | 2: 88 compared with 3,626,064 bu for the previous | The sample market was quiet, but firm. No, 2| Fall clip fine * _ os iii ti i ’ 4 ] li T Rc Lyi. i it » iaAt’S aie , sD ait \ Af eae ‘ > ” : His Brother Says He Died Suddenly a tain na’ New } ‘nel 3. Loui ‘allowed the | co. % *:919,406 bu a sear ago and 2,550,206 bu two | mixed oats sold at from 24¢ t on trk, No. 3 . rth . Ss necjier Was ] wat. e ' aal : day “aT >! iti l, and yet . i r ind p S 4 i} all . TY? P ‘ } etor ; Os g r . © . ’ 4 , . : Cn , : # ' “ : Thc patter vn . nail f Free Deliver ‘y Machin | CMY ¥=.000 bu, as compared with 2,824,000 bu for ‘ye was entirely neglected, with none °*™* “Chicken ; . Dack— Dark, Ve; M N Saturday noon a representative of the nose ni a J Snot ! ati, wii ressed | Superintendent of &rree b1\ avi | the corresponding period in 1897. iffer: ; ids . ™ — white, 28%¢. rkey il, el . 16¢: wing, Te; McCormick-Kilgen-Rule Real Estate Co. fra ee a ee ees RAS | OOS ioe ae iterca hoe pels ge 7H ‘how. |tbe, Chicago Trade Bulletin, however, says that PLOUR—Ree eoUR, AND, FEED wingase> tail mixed, 10c; wing and pointers, 6c; | In any amount on city real estate 0 : . ; ; ‘ cu €*¢ ie ingzer | ne, nic ‘ ‘oun é rye ' ri my is —zcU, mss e pL Leu =~“ : _ nil ‘OUNnLINg } total supplies of wheat in this ecoun- ‘) —~ ype em: 345% bbls: shi ments 7 YHOtere, JC. called at the Four Courts and told a story ror ine. hard lump j =f . he ftesh. ing did not ompare Witd 8 © PALS, ai, a duly 1 at 05,000,000 bu, with tbe estimated | bbis. Market continues quiet; higher alae Roy WHISKY. BUILDING LOANS A SPECIALT & | f carriers and Cc cS. SO | consumption and exports since that time deducted, | but very little dcing. = Market A ee $1.19 per gallon for distillers’ fm | , NICHOLLS. RITTER i > Phone— ‘Main 2292. 13 _Cdestaat at. urday that has heen called to the Which caused the Coroner to make an in- The soreness in the finger iner sed and the}; the number Ol arid ‘@ vation swelling became so painful ti Scheeler | far as he knew St. Louis has re; ‘ed all} would leave 39 per ro of the crop of 187 still | Patents ..... : on oS ae vis. vestigation. : | held by farmers on Jan. 1, and deducting the seed | Straights ......... } > ) PELTS, FEATHERS, TALLOW, ETC.— | cumetinammeetiee or sought another doctor and paid him 32, asj that had been asked by the Seateneste r. —s cee , ¢ Che story follows: he had the first doctor The last doctor ‘ SS Said, “and he has been dead since April pal) EL OPED WITH A CHAPERONE, “The truth Se. : has not been ta.r- ' Sat ben Gay. Friday. Year Ago. ae + choies $8@s.30; No. 1. 87.50: ng DST. No. - I’ ane: poo » Mag = ene per lb; Western, “a * dealt with ; ‘the Kastern cities rhe: 1.os2. 700 1, $44,465 | 3, $6426.50; clover mixed, $6. for com ‘ ’ = 4. s 2 of last year On tha ' ST lead Sida \ | ith, | I vo : 4 « 7 ; nixed, $6. for common to $3 for PEANUTS—In fair det ed. 1%@1%e per | Western steers, $3.6004.40; Texas steers, ee 3! ited : ! ) i Sag = my brother ex ae Wer rice er have too any arriers. We have rt coe O,F90,8 Ton'aas- ye an ou) _——- Ba yg from $6 = $5 per tow for average; | }}): white. 1% a2 _ nand. Red, eGi%e 5 cows apd heifers. $3473.55: canners, 83 last suauenly On 1ecstnut street nearie | « n 7. Ss The ‘Sstigat! I Assist. iS . tere esees 0D yeduds 35,04 B-5,5K") aCe ie clover bay is beid at $¥, but not seli- CHESTNUTS 44 8e tocke 1 feed $3 We BO lves. 1s: : ) rap “Ws ve - - , , “ per Ib. StockeTs And eecders, “M4 O:)6CnIve Street ”’ She Came Along to Prove tke Br ide’ Ss. Postmaster eral . ' vil 3 ess 0,5: as, _ = — _ Satan aaa $5.50@8 BONES-—Choice bleached, $14 per ton; partly bulls, etage, etc... §2.20483.70 Hoge— Recetpts, le s Y re , oe . ‘eme red, e lL} uttCng ‘debe ee our 1. Oba ote we EC ea straw, V0GS;,. rye | bleached (4 ‘ f : , -ho 40): market «tron heavy, $3.600f8.65; mixed, age Pee ’ lated to the -or- Age Was Sufficient. A arriere fr iy, Inhia and & No, 2 red winter. 540 TH 642.703 1.003.788] Straw, $6.50@7; oat straw. §4 755. ’ st wens ie G11; skinay, 90G10; slaughter-house Bs 60@3.65: laht. $3 a sab TO: Ne ge & $4 6%) pibemann as our _ rur- eg aE Ea Pas % . : “; li “oh : ? has 0. 2 hard winte a ay Tos, 158,400 214 151 7 > ROV ISIONS HieKe mY NUTS Large 287 50¢ ; abell barks. - : Ses p Receipt ‘. 1700: market steady: fair rT : n ng the death : ’ 2 ~| ; its posto ftic = just > _1 No. ‘Ord 625. 2.593.271 1.254.453 POR _ Market quiet and steady. Standard mess | 75. per bu ry Jey choice natives, §3.70084.40; Westerns, §8.4088 — Diageo A ee i ana agents Say Mrs. Florence F. ¢ oy of .East St. Louis}. rivate enierprise. asking f » mor arriers ‘0. & white ee of 4. ; 505,801 i 6S: avenge hiek $10; old, $0.25 per bbl. On orders, 50¢ COOPFERAGE—East track—Flour bbls. round | 4.20; common and stock sheep, 63q@3.85; lambs, | ge : — if ae Tit any offic Lau accomy] anied Clarence }T Wilton and Mi AS a >t. Ley were ahe 1 stale rie | aaa ‘ . & OT se 19,283 av, L. iE pbigner hoops, 2c ; flat hoops, 26e : -_ bbls, 20c: meal aes 1. WranamMms death. Deputy Cor- "RE Re Bn caeihice aarti Ee llega in-ear wah tata. Theater tana, NO, white OalS... Nt 16,591 : \F LARD—In tes 5iyc on orders. bbls, 24c; produce bbla, 22c;: lard tes, $1; half -—---e-— yi yas ‘ hneaged Saturday aft« r- (jeraldine Reinhart of Huey, ( "I inton { ‘oun- “OTe ; . a PUe | v . tne OuUsiness, i a ye ie ‘ 4S5 88,679 20, OS3 he i RD—Market nominal, 4. 65ec for DP rime; 4. T0c for tes, RDec pork bbis RONG i90c per bbl this side and ie ” es stig ss a > . 7 r , ¥} 2 P : » é Sl } POSS LH Le j j , c) yr y 1? cbole 7m, er - ° pea hd an investiga ion. I he ques- iy, to ceccorder Lew s office Saturday “1)} ‘ly for he aed erowt) oC Pa BAi ON Jobbing sales—Boxed lots: Shoulders “WH Bast side . Ps MONEY. ‘ tLe rmined are whether Thomas | Morning and gave the necessary assurance ' ‘ shar es le eet se Bh ag Reguiar Cash Market Priees. Lae " 1 a nF ie _ we HITE BEANS- -Quiet . Car lotsa, $1@1.02 for piled sy wd 4m is really dead, and if how di o Clerk Bilhart: hat th ge ; , aay & rl a ye viel short clear, H'¢c; clear ribs, 65 60c; and-picked on trk, 954@@@8e for screened; old, 3¢ ; .and why ix thera 1 «se —e™ did } *¢ | ne ee TSN the young iady Was | house in | lace: } ‘ there are! 2 . 2 aie a in ike ae ies, 5.70c. On orders, by dealers, ‘4c peat country, $10@65 per ton: lima, $2.60@2.75 The rates of domestic exchange, as quoted by Aut YnNY iS there no record * Old enough to marry. | iturday.| F Friday. | Year Ago. ' per 100 Ihe ee wer ee = ee nay the A. G. Edwards & Sona Brokerage Co., are as a & nih eXpress wti opinion 1 ij ” : a ‘ . £ gs if eo «4 »f . ° . . tad , sth, i re oniy -_ . sae APLCSS | pint intil [ have Mrs. Coy is the wife of a Big Four teleg- vs 6 Fo ' DRY SALT- She niders, 5.10¢: clear si les, 5.40c; RIE ; follows: ; , ‘y : sta ? uege Qn were ay: agzgo-are ‘ 7 Us cae LIED? PEAS WaESSe : , more intormation, said Deputy Coroner |Tapher, and Miss Reinhart is her sister. At w hundreds of ham S4 In a) “att ee — Mabcmasicai clear ribs, 5.40c; extra short clear, 5.: oni Beotch, e0qSe: “split. 8130; ¢ Bay Bys- bu eae Nw York. -40c premium bid: @de premium asked. ™ . 1, - 7 : by anil " r 4 sauey oe ~ rt yeaa ‘| and VW pee yg oe —, Ilmme nse ; } i q aVeE ‘ ‘ from dow “is N a 00 907 181 00b|824@s3" 2 | pound. b AN' BACON On orders, Y@lle per j P OPCORN The «$i per 100 lbs on the cob, yan oO ee ae a an asked. - 4 i>) SS. ISPATE “eporter ce . ‘ HOrS, ans Waster ui} ce am 4 ss G “al- ¢ a ; ~ ae ‘ ie » > , — | en ut i, eae a SS tera ‘Own to the €Xi , neoagien bs, and the homes .s Yn SUGAR-CURED HAMS—9@10\e. BROOM, CORN—Quiet. Quote as follows: | New Louisville—25e discount bid; par asked. ie date residence of Thomas Graham, 4035 | dine grew up together f ‘k t : i $ t é P on = eT. f rkere nwa roOnea wit) he : : ‘ oo ‘ } fe ae i : a@tock aL $25 per ton for common to 50qL55c for eaten a “ dNOssuLh avenue, he 9 &S met at the dour The childhood fr endship ripened inJo : ; ' . & ol We lopehee jana one olny itll alia bitpcane ny or oon'é $7@s per bbl; dried, 114@15e , choice. Be Orleans—25e¢ premium bid; Bic premium by Gporge H. Gri aham. Upon making | 8Omething deeper, and when Wilton, who ern a. i nly, and hi) the need f co satan eta ; N. + oe = ae ARLEY EMPTY BARRELS—Coal of!, gasoline and tur- . St Louls bank clearings and balances were: known his business hé Was told that Thom is at present a student. at a Leb: non (1il.) om Seman " po - apparel t tet, ! rye The market cont! eed oo ‘ Price . pentine, SSc; vineg Tic; black oll, 40c? lard oll, ates Clearings. Malances. “as Graham di ; inf Hios a r vi home for ' all Snob Caen . ats . ' ae No. | i 26% b! 194 gif continues very quiet. rices range 66c; linseed ofl, 65c; do \-bbis, 85c; sugar, 12%; | ,, 7 ash & 5 1 thet ity Hospital about ge, went home for the holidays, h not =k _ » -- 4 ‘ from 27¢ to 30¢ per bu for feeding barley to 4¥c od ” For Aegon SS weeee «8 3,407.05 S tH.4). the 9th or Br} f ik T maid d his : "pa . ' . asa tor them, D No. { lite. .../2674@: 27 b 204%@20%b grt por Oe se . J J ' whisky, $1; do %-bbls, Tic; wine, 70c; sauerkraut, . ” “484 : of la8t April. That he had |Paid devoted court at his pretty playmat Sj cause of rder ‘ived fr he Post- ! 26 @26%b| —- 26 t 18 “aa isis. | fF choice 1s! ain 25: pickle, 40c; molasses, 80c; lard tee, 40c, | For the week... cose 24,060,105 = 5.08! tg vurted by the family and the I ttle sh rine ffice partment cutting j tibet te slat % ssn oie z od AND SPELTER. Broken staves or heads, 25¢ off ‘with 2c discount | Lest week ceece 3B O78, 958 8, Te6.0te 4 oOpert he had had beén taken pUSsess Hie re turned to his sthool the first of the }] ted list of emploves, and he ‘ause I knew | ‘ L, . a” Market continues dull and easier at $3.37% | for each missing hoop. . ’ (or. week last year. .. 22,655,124 4.555, 708 Dy his widow, who was at tha: time vis year, but the memory the right-eyed, | my successor would be a lily § erranted wh: i . ‘ — Gs — _ : , her granddaughter Across | y et. winsome gir] back at PY, bre tye as ne 1m!) er Was r quired. > a ; a ; j y) t 31 SP I: LTE R-—-Market steady at $3. 75 per 100 lbs. : UNITED erates nouns. Rid A ked Secing Mrs. Graham she s; she |rious drawback to success study, ; = 2. Xe Byres, s Fe ra 221,n] SEED: COTTON. _* : Int. Due. Coupon. id. BS i, “he : awe PL SXSEED- Market non \inally 2c lower at $1.2 . S. 2s reg. 2 in coin 1900 Q. from Mar VU, ‘from Jan, 112% 115% peen saving money with the assistance SS r his books as de, he devoted : n- , ; " rs: ae : . . : . . 4 . . » : , ab ‘> i ia) ° ‘ > » ‘ } ”“) ‘ isband to pay — the ir home and | © .. ne 2° yee weer dyer | -CURONER WOMAN ROFS FREE. ’ " ) ral Sits wd ae es yates ‘ wobatles *. dutet and yey on a me * 4s on din Soha ipor from Jan. 114 114% | : ‘ oa? : — 4 : m wliiell ie cies , . _ © 0 t - Mee, e . : ” mit - s ni April. Accord- Lae: an early marriage. Future Prices, STOR RE ZANS—~Quiet at $1.15 per bu. ary. ed oe . midd Hing. Blec; midaling, S%c, _ 8. Ss reg. Sin cotn 107 from Jag. 112% 115% C cm am had gone up - that Miss*Reinhart was te vis Bi ‘KWHE he TOUSVE ] 100 ! lee fh in cola 1804 from Jan. 114% 114° , : . , : ne amen = ~~ er Sw pounce. ood on ddlia 5%c; middilug fair, 6c. Tinges, ‘» City Hospital un- | the young lovers. : 4a eae S a , secant, ainieanmest RED TOP—From $8.50 for choice to $1 for | Net cot on ff aed : 91,46 ST. LOUIS STOCKS AND BONDS. COnSCiOUS, dr Which state - lay for severa} To Clerk Bilhartz Saturday Miss Reinhart re hi: sie : : ; = Ms $1.00 a) YS4gn trashy. Net shipments to-day 5 : om hours. Upon regaining consciousness word | COnfessed to 20 summers and Wilton gave sophia Gardner, charged with keeping aj| May .| $1.00% | , si ga Net shipments since Sept. 1.... ars | Was sent to his familv 2 ore ay isc ape os) ore disorderly } ; ; . e-)7 July . 83! 83! teal 3 (irons re to-day a . STOCKS. Bid. Asked. 4nn »hmis family, who arrived at his is age as 22 years, isorceriy house, and who was fined $25 and | 4 : on ON THE § STREET ross receipts to-day . ore , side three or four hours before he died. . couple were married hv Justice {sent f } * Ny a sg - “pan aS ~ - Giross receipts since : She herself had seen that the regular 1 Haughton 4& o'clock and return a she o the Workhouse, was set free Sat- CORN. | Gross shipments -day “ =. en aie ae ee ments on thei { wee ‘at A : ate “— ms ‘ at urday by habeas corpus’ proceedings in} ae ee PE, Aci (The Post-Dispatch quotations are for lotsa in | Gross shipments since Sept. 7 Continental National Bank.. |s118 a ~w4 ] ' “4 r pDuile hi it abe 1 loa; 1 Stock had ' ‘ a: Sst. Louis. Mr. Wilton Is un- lud i); f 26 b first hands unless otherwise quoted Orders are | Stock on hand Machamiecn® Tae ... sss tbe ye) ‘ ) } at ‘ ig e LeCiC j got . eitt . se 1 = ’ 4 ’ ca . ‘ Mi Ye | ter: f 's Tat) . ‘ ‘ who , ‘ f 29/408 : oom . : Ly . ‘ ‘ ; ee | - “4 ane . . : ' . . ; ——as 21 acid de el illr : ae ther his br-de or himselt Tha (i; he . cathy vets art. oe BPD Serie diel 1 \aDe'We 267 sG@27_ > | diled with choice goods and are bigher.) | NEW YORK-—Spot quiet; mfd ling, Merchants-Laclede Bank re ~_— Wi ré -ent¢ T school. iit ray hey! woman alle ae qd in iif r ye: 2 / . — . 7 . ee a aca FRUITS. futures ciosed ate vdy So ea. G2 ‘es baler. Phird National Bank nd re tion that she sought an appeal from Jud TS. STRAW nee Florida selling at from 50c to | Closing Highest Lowest Closing Lincoln ‘I rust Co | ‘ } . . . 1 Peabody's police court and-was ignores ee ° _ _ ent 6GOc per qual Frida To-d To-day. Sat’d Union .Truat Co... ‘ mat : 1, ayer e a ai ean ‘ (lay. ee o-day. Sat day ARRANT CHARGING SLANDER. NAPOLEQN AT VANDEVENTE Judze }- bite ra ft suSstaine qd the hahe as Cor » «© “J el ’ ‘ at" | 24% l’ INE A |’ }” rs $24 72. ae per doz for Havana. | January re oS a ; ’, 8 “ Mississippi Valley Truet Co. ‘ : . - ' : ‘ ‘ a 7 5 72 | St. Louis & Sub. Ry. bonds. + a om, ol | us plea on novel grounds, He ruled that ate 9 es ANBERKRIES—$2.2502.75 per crate, $60G@8 per ‘hbruary » Uni Det Ry. boale he. bhi nion ‘pot y. bom eee , SHIC. _ ud by OC UTS 5 pe Merchants’ Bridge Ga....... of being a keeper. the action of the polic CHICAGO Reported Dy ‘Uaylord, Blessing & Use. COCOANUTS—$35 per 1000. Mi , P] UW Clara Church Collins’ Judgment court in imp oo Pe - ion pe ex rolls. { a = HEAT, TANGERINES Jupanese, $1.50 Det Ib box. Semen R — oda nnie Lilli . . ents : : the pe ° aan aio s ORANGES Califo nia seedlings, 2442.50 r rewery bonds “i Against Millionaire Clark Satisfied. | [°° ner Was t nla is not legal, and that the 7a == | box: navels, $2 7643 per box; Mexican, §2.25@%._ | Jy 3 | Consolidated Elevator bonds. . ‘FRSA TAREE eteteeneere nee _ on ” -_— a aw! saa ly he I oe ee : ‘ ) : S VO 8 LEMONS - Mi irre | ste ady; new Messina, $2.75@ L at FE RP T ile De m! mov ‘erate: . j : eee nonce . Mining. *“** A warrant charging criminal slander was 8.25 per box; California, §2.50@3.00. ‘changed; uplands, 2°%-32d. Sales, 7600 bales. Fut- | Meramec Ratlway A satisfaction of judgment In the case of CORN, GRAPE FRUIT—$6.00%7.00 l , Fi ay for G inn} hall wgmncnnige — ue Case . : per BO ures opened quiet and steady and closed quiet. issued Saturday for Mrs. Minnie Phillips, Clara Church Collins against Charles Clark W Pe em te ae U Gj OO: as BAN ak pe orders; Medium bunches, 75@ Jan a Opes February | : So alias Brow n. of 717 North Leffingwell i ae a I I i a ls aries arn, MANY os at) | pate 4 ny 1 2h%s Las $1 OO: ehy . ge, $1.25421.50 | 96 else 4. Terminal oehee P ta ‘ . €* 25 er box. eee . a 4 Simmons ariware 0. 5p “eee eeeee i 1¢ millionaire of Vandeventer place, was Bape — , : CALIF ORNL A ‘PE. ARS—$1.75@2 ee . “ o he _— sa ACL, cay ‘ MIare ( Apri 4 . nue, at the instance of A, Albrecht, a shoe entered in Jndgee Kle'n’s court Saturday Oats. AL. G tAPES—$5q7 per bbi. March and | 2278 16-6 do do common. . , a dealer at 408 North Sixth street. As| The case involves a picture of Napoleon Deputy Sheriff “Eeneley Closed the, ¥ ee monn .ES—Bliefleur, Huntsman's Favorite, Jona- May and . 4 10-94 | Kennard Carpet Co., eevee: ESNet previously published Mr. Albrecht at So!) Ristieaan which ‘Mr Clark hanes mn on —eneenene mi > , "4 ' p Villowt j S2 oth = > . a ~ it ‘ Tranafe pre. Brown while visiting a friend at 2940}from Mr. Collina ‘a Philadelphia art deeler. Denverside Pool Room. PORK. , Beauty, W eae au Bid os rs aeionh | July and Ang . all nen Bank .. din —. street, M rg. Brown's watch and Mr. Clark believed a « Opy and not the ~~ Eames “pss es ae a ee er bbl: Oregon, $1 per 40- ib box: homegrow n, 4c oc and Rept mer areal i . tg Ss Were stoleh or lost. original picture was delivered to hm. The TDe ‘nverside Pool Room opened in OInV .. £10.02 Ly $9.97%4| $10.00 ~ ‘r-pu loose. Inferior and slack pac ked less. _ i em i Eg Semin img 2 ¢ sage age aed a te ype -teller and later — a sensational scene at the Lindell Daet Gi. touls Geturdaw by a tT Oe ; te oe LARD. ' DRIED FRUIT. . —— sai die , : ALDPecnht & Store and told hi otel Mrs. Collir signe ote 4) VASt St. Louis Saturday, by St. Louis book- AP PLES—Evaporated rings from 5% to C5 jd him S is signed notes for $8000, ceaidian - ge — ° Due! | Spot Cotton Market. o beesiennnenisiadllipahamuniitaces since, $0 is the min mum fine on conviction ‘Mr. Albrecht heniiien to Prosecute Mrs. o~ *= + A323 - - an New York Stocks. lI”rters from 4c to de: peelings and cores, ca. said the jewelry was|being the amount paid her husband by his | Makers, was short lived. May ..| 4.872 a0) ~ 4.90 a 4.871409 90/4. 871 4900 , Of. ¢ marters from &8%ec for Corrected daliy by Whitaker & Hodgman, boad e S saie. i patron. Su} Se que ntly she brou rht Sil er heta nen ve" ‘ . ° 2 * 8, oll. te sun dried quarters roml oy es and stock brokers 800 North Fourth street. a lL, Aft T ; ts ha l be Nh ‘ ake n ‘ nr one race — es oe - --——_-—- _—_—---- = - as oS " " 71 . f r *) gd ‘ j cvs 31 fy G Aly V ESTON—- ‘otton market quiet at Siac; Te- ’ 7 ’ Toe ee i Siw ’ ad { s - es) . , ay ‘ ; a' u lark. site ed and ring ’ . ‘ t | Ss Jan. 20. isking that the notes be set as de on the Deputy Sheriff Langley informed Manager na digc. Peelings and chops, LSycd2e. oe eS a : \ . . ; per Ib | NEW ORLE \NS—Market steady at 5c; receipts Is that she had | h ceipte, TA86 bales. grounds that she had made them under du- | ~ ager ( _§ lve ¥ Gee : . MUST PAY RENTAL FOR TRACKS. AS Shumway that he would raid the room if it |: | 4.90@92" al 924 4.90 | 4.92%, -PEACHES—Sun CPGRTARLES a | 11.626 bales; sales, 3800 bales. | . ‘Close. an interesting contest befors Judge Klein was not immediately closed. Peg See ee iets POTATOES—Selling at from S2e per bu for com MOBILE—Market steady at 5S'%4c; receipts, 1958 Gen Hig. Oe. a J stab and a ve rdict was fin: illy for the No more bets were taken and the crowd CHICAGO OLOSE moo varieties to 60@tSe for Burbank, and $1a@1 10 bales ‘ BG eR a abies defend ant. Saturdav morning Mr. Clark’s dispersed, CHIC AG 0. Jan. ~~) Wheat Jan.. $1 08: May, t fancy Triumph. is SAV ~ Nee -~Market ateady at 5 8- 16¢; receipts, Amertoen Spirite com. .| oh People’s Railway Will T | ax Scullin 2 & - ; r os ‘ ) = Shumwa Vv SaVvs h > wil no a t . ee + 0 _~ ” e : p Poy A TOF ~ S lling at s07, 90 per bun: 1K aie 2 S aaeat cata Winkk “til tudement lente a} Vs ¢ ill ot tt pt t O6%c¢; July, S6%Qc. ® rN Maneet mond on orders; yel- ( be ARLESTON—Market steady at 5 &-16c¢: re- American Tobacco com. j & Santa Fe. i3 ' —_: we ee ee ee ee ee otton coil 355 3 oy at St Louis to-day were 17.271 bu. as SPINACH 350 400 ‘per doz bunches, hua ihe per | LIVE STOCK Pht} & Reading to 20% 20" Southern com . riein '- . > a i ere q y } h TOR " Provisions were slow and steady, with the hog to ¥S"\yCc aS 4 up to WOigce, where it stood at q is $3 per bu box : Price > Ar . av } a) , h re —_ ‘ , 9 . ‘ missioners N. J. Murphy, W. F. the Hat Company. a shade higher at $4.90; May ribs opened unchanged » RZ%&e soo. after, where it stood at call time. [GQ PLANT--$t.50012 per dozen; $4@6 per box, 3 | S Leather pra Stilute new commi{si« | i. - ‘ ‘ - He = 8O0RMERO1LE ’ pce one rs. of the late George Scott, secretary of the Cae, BS Ets a7. . S. "dae, ‘ | offered. No. 8 red bad 92e¢ bid Advance, with none Creamery— Dairy-— No. Deacription. ' ; eitatene nme filed the inventory and appraisement in the R44 214; ay. | 4.90; July, $4.97. | nig Advan Seconds 15 }Secon ir Misstes! ippi year! ings +. fl 2 *! again. , OF. ae aw 908A ° Or): for red — 784.88 Every Year. been satisfied. ee : oe ae May, 29%¢ 8; July, S0%@tac s. W, $2.50 5: Bermuda, $2.50 per Dbl ceipts, 1543 bales. Atch., Top einen ° ‘). " ‘ . . a . ‘ : fa) 3 Jua i MISS [ENA ROBINSON 70 To give or take lessons in painting, lan- Facies cn, ; N. W., $1.30 b; May, $1.28, T5as80e for yellow to 50@60ec for small and Inferior . bales Che — com ( ge ve n¢ er dae if y ‘ } ' SCIICIS. 7 - \ menace I 7 Ceord) 4 ( y \ : : : ' . : . Mirko _ = ecj am the controy ergy be- £uages, the maniy art or anything, read the CURB MARKNTS. l /2 he 5 Cokes to —_— es $1,501.75 per om... or sy rON—Market firm at S%e: receipts, ; a Q S ey le ts le’ = ] e ™ % » : y : ‘= . a : " , ‘ , : ry . : ‘ QRTLh ee ; ’ ' d t ) ‘ soe ) i’ ‘ = : + . . . , ‘ople’s Railway Co, and the -- --—- @-- —-- Educational Column in P.-D. Wants or ad- RES HR p. m.—May wheat, 9Si¢@0ve bid. | crate; Holland sted, $1313.50 per ton for choice; Ls. at TIMOR E—Market nominal at 5%*; receipts 0., C. & St. b. 20) I ~ « Ls» ‘ ’ ' domestic. Su rig 10 ne a icc — , . . P TURNIPS--S1 per bbl, 20@25e per bu, 15@25c \ \F W mm Market quiet 5 He: re Ron issue Was the use of the tracks from i] c: 4 Soci cents. The nearest drug store la a Post- hicago~May wheat. O6%2 ld Puts, O5%c sell- 2 iy ( I ‘ a Kk quiet at 5 1%-16c; receipts, =a yy sea — e +1 ge | ag » sae Pa rk. Pp Vy urprises oc ety. Dispatch branch office. ra: a ‘«* bid. duly pitcs : Sw at, * ‘alls, yc. ‘ ? » “S $8 per ton: ONG 2he per doz bunches: mi ss “1 ‘ yN Mark et quiet at . 15-19 recelpts, 1 ‘ , ‘rms by Which the Grand Avenue eee 2 inet by . Could use the tracks gid no a ‘ ~ , é : . : ae Wiik \T. “ETS—$1 per bbl: 20@25¢ per doz bunches. PHIL ADELPHIA—Market quiet at 6 3-16c; re- Hocking Valley approval] of the P ople’s Co 0 ap f t the society W il] enjoy FL nice little surprise MARKETS BY TELEG RAPH. Che market opened orm to-day at t an sore Ps “4 "hl LP , we per buns h for commen to 40@50e ceipts 1G aT ale a. ' cree ‘ sp ae , os a oy Ftp? anes. firm 8 %.18e¢; liineis Steel Oo — - : ‘ : ‘ ‘ 1 ae 7 ; ing y very nervous, Cab les were gene rall 5 h ighe r Bb Py p enticpy and keeping all switches Mss Robinson is the daughter of T). B. | §7'4e, but some commission house selling and |} a disposition on the part of some of the longs to SAUERKRAUT —$2.75 per bbl; $1.50 per %-bbl. bales | Missourl Pac fie And Crossings im re pair, 581 an REL G ' Robinson resident of the Frisco Ralilr : ' ' » bs por. “ors 3 M.K & $ nually. A : at Pong izing pushed th price back to Wie. Leiter brokers and der sine fate California. ! — do do -_—_————-—-— in Chicago. The young couple, ace Vanied | bottom M: ivanced steadily to Dc. Cables were 3 by D I ie k J. L a a“ * ~ er een ~~ om . aoe elie “ oo , i oa a here yes “4 — st were also heavy. , ‘ for homegrown; 6%a7T5e for small banches. Grain Receipts. Manbattan Fi. ¢ ‘onad . 5 P, rank J. Lutz, obtained their ma: y, ! it reflecting the a n n ™. . ' : . « ~ : ve = P real The c ash ue mand Was slow and Spec ulation was STRING RL ANS | resh salable at S44 AO per . . - P 4 Ww > 40 Nat I inaeed Ol FIRE. age license Saturday morning at 11:50 > “ ergs ig gh se ln apg iced fr Au light, but there was some scalping business done, ho hem | cree om Jan. 20 te — to-day: wat, 46 North rr ieee "clock rhe Vv e ‘ het ralla and New York opened large buy) r Yin care, « QS cara: o8 MH cars end as | . cho kK, when the Y announce d that their e | : Receipts at primary pr: ‘ints to-day were 325,42) LF , rUCE nNaSSec per bu bor: 2.753.550 per , HIC | . Jan, o9 -Fatimated car lots Mondays: Northern Pacifie com.. Peter's Episcopal Church . ° Ope nin i th ere. N\ rth west re ceipts vere i ! a 'y a ments from the se pein s to ds iv were K2 841 tg as ‘ REE N PEAS—Salable at $3 per bu for choice " ; : : hf " oe ; ney S > r vear Aor cag ! , a deere . ¥ . : : : 4 ly a i ves cc ta, Northweat POM . se ees New Commissioners Will Be Asked to} The ceremony will be followed by a large | 0&2!nst 858 last week and 180 a year ag er nd- | COMPRES WHS Tei ees DS & 7ORF See. fresh. on ANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 20.—Wheat receipts, | New York Central reception at the elegant Robinson residence e Oke lining QTiee unde ™M Make a Report. on Lin lel] bouleva A s both Miss Rohbin- ‘prion al on se may + a oie ld: . hie uae v gteady S20) Cars, AS C mpared with 189 cars for the corres- cr! gee firmmaha com T son ary prominet ———a ee eee eee CUCUMRERS--$292.25 per doz. for choice large. | to-day, | Pacific Mall (op 4 tas Ss . MN social ‘ircl] ‘Ss th | "© j @ ¢ c Cor Z l cr } . *f ! Re ; I ; eee | ° Ju iit Talty Saturday dismissed the com- tin in the A sets inn hd saan lk ty 1 notabie me aq sad : ek. wei Olney re wrk Qo 0 bn a year “oe Of tna se bu. 40050 per ha er. Toa: Pullman Palace Car missioners in the case of the city of St. Louis = , ; el aa SF tion tendency am IVs enrs May opened 4 Sit sared with 204 Pe vr ae 1 feta Ben png ne ia ane “ag s $1 “0 ‘pet bbl for " ashed, $1.75 for pa k Isiand re _ " ‘ Owe —OLG PORLe an Aeelms Oy “> . le ti ~ . » rahe VN « “a ‘ e - | Wwashre re — John >. Dolan. — os ] big ee » wef pape Aan a oiaile . . a av wheat opened at $1, b if ROOT sold ad mwn to r AO aiEs New Orleans. echolce large, 252400 “he ro € ii } » | . vere pf ri} { i , ‘ - : ~ : nal : Oh, c, “s led to Ss} (mM) 4s fluctuated bet wee ii er doz buns hes: SOG Loe per bu. Ta i ’ ‘ 1 "le . Neilie Mangan, who Hes at death's door at Rye, cash, 4i'oc; stay, ‘ # iss Jes | mold down to 98%&c, rallied to 99¢ and closed at |] tiv Chicks ilens, 6 bral vesteriay'® clome. New York Central was alse ‘ Northwe “st 81.31: AY, Pl. =e toga es inten g. ‘ a! The market In this option was fairly active to- Choice stock in fa! cd mand; pric were ae f special stocks. Leuleville advanced over 4 loran wiil robab!] . a, — = Bead, . aS oo” 1 og - ‘| day, but the feeling wae nervous and finctuations | Ws Ssuirrel Zaiie per doz a m talk of a refunding pien a8 tmminent P “ey socover. trv HoCcaan ged Sutter | uy re Wear 7? r do mal ar Northwest rose over a potent. The Chicage & Faet ern and lillinets Steel showed! gains of over a point. | were frequent Local receipta were heavier than foarte per The closing wee'frm below the beat for many Fred Ji ntgwes waived } reli minary he aring quiet; rhe ner ' iblic; ‘ cv 126i] Zu yesterday burt «till were moe! ighter than they | mi, $2.50 for blne ‘wine tie ‘ ree other ss ' Sie ' LTE ' M W in the Court of Criminal Correction Satur- Gand Tp es pga oo firm: were a year ago. Cables were not encouraging, $1.75 per dozen, canvasbact , redheads, o19 . jenn a - COMSTOCK’ S ANS ER. day and was held to the grand turv & Pa Bigg ~ ye ary ~ thd Awaghe - - =". | but the cash demand continues good and the heavy er dozen; snipe, $1.7: f zeny Opossum, , : 2 5 Nea a ators hot with net gaios in pearly all cases, ond ; —— ee ee na + toe & No. 3 white, alg we “le ant lOMI- | clegrances tended to kes prices atiff i. cCnen ACK Ta ts, $F.1 per doz pons, “net aw a “ 2 : , whi , extended in some cases to a point of ove?. a $1600 bond on the charge of embezzlement. ; HAs ‘isky market rady, ago pT spirits, | Reeeipts rt primary points to-day were 502,46 ] for om Se ORSES AND MULES—Re pla : Sales, 201.700 shares Demurrer Filed i rt Woman’ Ss Hu- Jentres WAS an employs @ of the ALoon } ma ‘ br. aa compared with 47% tn) hu a Year ago | # - “‘hotee fat easier at i ae medium, 41 , . strong w ~* ewe ryt? ing edyta ‘ Bros. Carriage Co 17”) Morgan street. but | cw THN, Jat ; ah . ‘eipts = 1h ments from these pointa to«lay were 248, 118 hb bang mrt, ch ye, ine t and a sha: \e lower tha } . . i ‘ ‘ ’ i i ’ ' . ae he ; fb acae as s : , ; ont l I age ; L ‘ - : es . o . Lie 4 i} if i4 ; ; rDan : mane Society Case. disap are il few yYeurs Ago and was al- ne ) ie Lead " res n silat: na mpa red with »? ae , hiv mR YVYeAT AY ’ PIGs » Pra 25 eacna. ay ae hes arne m Money on Call. Lr om ‘ ‘o 1 ; . + Acins aw, actor i " NeerRe eave itt > yey ofa nt : at trey-alf wore S65 he 7) s : TU lewed to have been short his accounts om me ' be: Rece}| at St. Louis lay were 4,5 . ae A . : « NEW YORK, Jan. 20 --Mener on call easy: teed A de © ‘ , . , ~—e 31 1 cag ‘agsyv: lar hite Sep loc: @inall aetna ein ¥ we — ear ‘ heer Market higher om nt anots demurrer to the petition of Mrs. Wil- | si000. He was arrested at Broadway. and | — me colored as. Bure tepatt de on | Compnren wits 2ieeee oe 8 peer nee. CS lee Aaggendrcens oane a teow Sass ue Wabeas oe oe eee LIVE STOCK. BY TE TELEGRAPH. am, TAs Bene Seeeestes ee. liam Ladd was filed in Judge Withrow’'s —— Street a few weeks ago by Detective | a: large bet mall Oct... Blas eer ik San yao Be. i ——_ ape ; oy vie; Sterling exchange steady, with actual “oO 5 . ; — - @e Killian. He filled re bond at as iy ne esas aA titties | ihe Py sia. ce th omg oe _ ou — , bankers’ bille « s4% for demand « oe | ure Saturday by Attorneys Drabelie, Gil- | released led the DONE ANd WAS) Bic; light shine, O@OiKC; Dx ae ee acs Mul ay corn opened § 4c, a shade better than , ae. 4 wer POM = CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—Eatimated rece ipte of howe a4 e2y for OO f., postal rates, #4 oa Nam and Racon, re presenting Mrs. T. G i. r ns, | tn: ceipts, ee pack: .g ose vesterday t aold down to 27c¢ and wp | 75 for desira! le se oy to fn SO for po “or; Tred top for wiag: 28 000: deft over. 1688: market active $4.85" mr 86: commercial bills ver 6 = penne dpi a Se deegets adie nese, ‘et- | ag o 274c, where it atood antil after call time fro n $1 to 64 for ordinary receipts, cho! @ seed ae ml steads echt, $3.65493. 85; mized, 83. 70qg2 ver certificates, H/\GOT\c, bar sliver, eM Comstock's faction. of the Wom : ' ; = . ? an ‘a Hu- ane ; i r i fear TARif t fr} cr ’ ' fat 2 r i. r j ay ’ ’ ): ‘ ee r i bis 4 " « . - _ mane Soc lety. DAMAGES FOR A FALL. . seitdaaane ' 7 Sar a _ il «5 ae Tnly = . opened at _ : “a *, an ead ~ oe are i I Lewuips d, $i 6S pet Lim) ile for heavy $3 OM rough, | Gomis | as iwatti . lean dollars. 440 ° . > . ‘ ti , t lA ~_ “hs . +7) ™ ' were ; . " " ates ’ ~~ } oe Tp ’ jis ’ :) The contention of the Ladd-Calkins peo , crushed, J%&c; powdered, 5 %-16ce; granulated, St } o7 b 4TOR REANS-$1 15 per bo tp car lors on tee. 2} aw ry i " we Neate bonds dull. Ralizeed teats Snp Die, ~ nu amt recently filed, is that the last Child Awarded $2125, to Be Paid by a Coffee dull. | pot Grades—On call No, 2 corm sold at 26%\c BO CKWHE&T—T0G@N0e per 100 ibs. OTM: ats, S511. Cattle—R a vee i oom ee. ants de ae Fg on. election of the asocie ‘ty’s offic ers Was ] _--- . sani’ “i FURS as ’ = : / ; coupon . eo * ’ : as jllega) La . armet! | " . o1 ; ~ and asked that Mra. € OmMetock and those ndlo1 d. COFFEE. \ ® white corn had 2A™c bid Farmere’. with Market quiet at the fo! owing quotations: — . ~ ~~ secels ao 2 hows ' *” pmes . e 113 > be cwu pen, 114%: I's ae ~ Sp with her he removed. A jurv In Ju lge. Valliant’s court Satur , Advaree and none offered No. 8&8 white Raccoon— Mink 7 " Act) lean wh oe alow . ‘ © demurrer alleges tnat acts se ole “. ahaa “a0 aga oa . corn had 26tse bid Farmers’, with none offered. | No. 1 — ) reseeee. OF GOO : ot ti x ls forth do not conatitute a c a geet = da y awa ried Tina Raenss y 9195 da mages . Report ed} Mi the Han! ey & Kinsella Coffee and 2 ew had Whe bid Farmers’ and 2h lge hid Ad 7 F , Resse : ro $204 ©; Westernes “sh we | i : ja mt, $40; | Bri bh nso ean —* . ~ . " ~ | 1; “ in 7 a a ake: omy | ' . A 4 . ’ . : '.? - Depositions in the case will be taken tn | @«ainst Elliott FE. Furney and Nellie C T. LOUIS, J on anc with Me: ol, trad bin Here lit ee market steady to mn tencrnent, owned by the defendants, at is. ‘ebruary ... : rare 5. G08 | worth from 2Tise to 28e on track «| Sapa. oxsutn—Good average. 3@5c. Maskrat, hade tut wik of sales, $3. GUGs3 70; beavies. | New York Bank Statement. North Second street. Tina Ramsey 4s } . 7m wae : ; , th frn 1 : * , » 1 te a *e on betes Sor a . ga. x ..t2: ai i3 é mixed. gg iat ~ A I FUR oeses sens f + Vo. 2-corn was worth from ‘se to le onder No. 2 } % Prairi oar Mie; timber, Mica: $1 @oc ety, ¥r exonerated int Jud e ment 30 feet be Ow, lacerating her sc Lip nt 4 mm? n — . be } } ] ! — . of Rees PA pa or " a a = oe «agg ——— ‘see > vnited. oe a + adi on Re oes | | Spee ie ARERR. «oc se cieudeoecesoaseeels 7.444 20 t court e ee ‘ , ale - » ’ ad i Lonee xchange estandard. S mi}: rices uctua te wiween Fier hi and 27+ yt wooied, Med Son simali, each dr % ighe oe oo “ . : Sa la ieee . yd her teeth and serious), injuring exchange, @ 20-32; receipte, F000: clearances U, ater it sold down to 29%46227c¢ and closed at | less; shearlings, lic to We boc; folie pelte, G@iSe per . May, Ta Spd: July, Te 244: Rept. — ia increas ae ae Sei dn h friend, G S.. 8000; Europe, 3000; stock, 370,000; market | 26%«?27c old, lb, according to ouvalits and condition (orn steady: 4ed4 higher to “Sd lewer; Jan... ! de paral a Sa Oes tee a By oe tate. eorge W. Ramsey, | steady July corn had 28%c bid and 2%c asked and | DEERSKINS, ETC.—Deerskins quotaple at Meteh. % ted: Mey and Joly, Se ‘ — See ae damages Wag ‘instituted SANTOS—Receipts, 10,000; stock, 905.000; m closed at 28e bid and 28\c asked, per Ib for prin damaged balf peice; aatel ibe; Sha tg Neb., Jap. 29.-Cattlo—Hereipts, 800; ariel ‘et is. trek. csocateseing | act ‘anu; good svernge Santen, 8 a, 400 | mar ["Fhuuary core bad 2c bid aud was offered at Btc, | goataking, 104 46 ence PO ng steeds: mative beet eters, $3. 10y4.08 ‘ie of the eee Sara ae oe -~ s 4 bes hata - Se ee a ~~ -=— .~-, ee A ly Com gs OS Cast : we bi. ; RE ION CS Sed PN eee a Sg at ERE OGG Wo

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i or hl at Sic . ¥ RN I | pr? a P SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY TBM AT Gy. ies 2 —_—-~ lam i. ai aI - ° o* .* *& Ce ae sie Oe a. ER » *e* Mrs. Sarah Morgan’s Suicide Prevented by a Policeman. ®g, UNION M. E.—There will be a monthly WILD STRUGGLE IN A HOTEL. ne EIGHT LITTLE CHILDREN VAINLY TRIED TO RESTRAIN THEIR DELIRIOUS MOTHER. CABANNE M. E., South—Rev. Richard Ga. CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL—Rey., vices evening. : ST. LUKE'S Vival services. M. HELP CAME AT THE RIGHT TIME. day evening service. eonduct services ST. JOHN'S }] Evening, “St. Paul.” UNION M. E.—Rev: N, Luccock—Morn Song of the Statutes.’’ ST. LAW RENC o’ecl: Ve spel : VINCENT I espers, o wil) The Woman Removed to the City Hos- pital and the Youngsters Are Left in Poverty to Shift for Themselves. kk. s, 1D 4 "clo i) ; k. 3 IMMACULATE Ct o’clock Vespers, 7:3 0 Mrs. Sarah Morgan attempted to end her 2 life at the Denver Hotel, 935 North Broad- way, Saturday. But for the prompt action of Police Ser- geant Church of the Fourth District she would have thrown herself from third- Story window and dashed herself to death on the pavement, 40 feet helow. It js thought that the unfortunate woman tried to kill herself in her attempt to plunge through the window. The 35 years of Mrs. have been woven on the seamy Want and misfortune preyed on her. mind ——— re . J. C. Learned. TCULTURE ASSOCTIATION—Rev. 1° “Karma.” FIRST FULL BIBLE CHURCH—Miss speak afternoon and evening. 4 7 svening, a “Dislike, Aversion and Hate. Morning and eventing services. pel.”’ Evening service as usual. PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL—RevV. dation.’’ LEven'ng, service of song. REFORMED CHURCH MIS Sermon on “Christian Joy,” at BEULAH CHRISTIAN—Rev. E. Evening, ““Why Must Man Believe?” NIEDRINGHAUS MEMORIAL followed by free supper for the poor. WESTMINSTER PRESBY" Serving.’ Evening, “Casting the Morgan's existence side of life. ee W. Net. } Gift of the Wise Men.” Evening service. Teacher of Morality.’ Evening service. ing services. Baptism at evening service. CENTRAL ternoon, Bible LEB AVENUE readings by Mr. M. A. Seed. PRESBYTERIAN- in Time Troubie.” Evening, ‘ial WAG PLACE M. E. Talk to ‘hildren.”’ Evening, GOODE M. E.—Rev, Evening, ‘“‘Cease ievil; Learn ’ Ss 3th t of ONER the: 4 AVENUE d to Do to Do MRS. SARAH MORGAN, Kruit.”’ PRESBYTERIAN lev, ’ Evening, “The Word and t TEMPLE ISRAEL-~-Morning, Discourse | Capt. Dreyfus; or, Recent French COOK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN: John the Baptist.’’ Evening, *“‘Who Is the TAYLOR AVENUE. BAPTIST—Rev.. J Excellent Way.” Evening, ‘“‘The Second St ST. MARK’S LUTHERAN Evening, ‘*‘The Reformation, Its Cause LAFAYETTE PARK PRESBYTERIAN Test.”’ Evening, “Observance of Christ an SECOND BAPTIST—Rev. W. W. “The Prophet in Death’s Chamber,” IMMANUEL BAPTIST—Rev. Dr. “What Baptists FIFTH CHRISTIAN a Christian ?’* Summe W and a {lls she ;ywe ’ puT aise and promp'‘ed her to fly from the no longer had the strength and the c¢ {om fara EST rer »j sh, t reached the last stage of With her eig) lren, » oldest h one Small room on the ver hotel. She worked Liivthing to to Keep with rod, her lo-vear-old as an errand opeless r ifn chil Be? Sad floor of the wD ehe o third Nn nine Suppiled ; d was Willie, who earned sma.i!| wage do 1 went en tt tt ete fast . Louis hotel a month A. ing, flighty Rev. W. F. I efate- ULI ¢ dt This “ihened later when Mrs. eensational stories of de to kidnap limself would s he- Mor- | Christ in His Work.” Evenng, ‘Secret H TABERNACLE Evening, “The Bible Siory CONGREGATIONAL Pe oe I Not the Young _# i day | in MOS Man Got hotel had orking al] dl to the eited Willie he told Mrs, Phil- - of hysteria and Willie came home i cheerful, nine occupants nt le “room rnineg lie rose and went to and four of his te at a Child in a Godly Home.” Evening, OAK HILL PRESBYTERIAN—Rev. W Years Old.’ Evening, service and ad CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH (Unitari Modern Life.’ HKvening, ‘“‘Some of song down until C y Faced 2a © first of 1 tt apartme imiyon the floor mother and ble hy, ea ‘ “7 . wrt “Archbishop Kain’s Claim That the True and Real, and That the the ine , ~anedlitpy © Light ot History and Scripture, an aw aly LAFAYETTE PARK BAPTIST—Rev. T. ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL-—Rev. Dr. TRINITY M. E.—Rev. George E. Stokes—Special revival E.—Rev. J. F. Covington—Morning, “Great Gulf.” Evening, GRAND AVENUE PRESBY TERIAN— ing, LAYMOND PLACE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN—Rev. SITON—Rev 3:30 Smith—Morning, MISSION—Rev. SHCOND PRESBYTERIAN—Revy. Dr. 8. DELMAR AVENUE BAPTIST—Rev. D HOME OF REST MISSION—Eugene Hansmann, Rev music. CHURCH SOUTH—Rev. ‘Converston.”’ Harney FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN—Rev. Robert Yost—Morning, Evening. “A Startled Conscience.” Francis Anti-Semitism. Re Rev. Dr. M. and Instrument.” Evening, ‘“‘The Present as E MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL-—Rev. CONGREGATIONAL From Abraham to Moses, Rev. James Gibson Jo} COMPTON HILL CONGREGATIONAL—Rev. ‘The Light MOUNT CAVALRY EPISCOPAL—Rev. Roma ( ) ; Protestant Standard False and Unreal; Examined in the {ie ’ sek % awk 7 U ~ “nd eM SA SS » 7. song service in the evening. TEMPLE SHAARE EMETH-—Dr. 8. Sale—Morning, ‘Lessing as a Theologian.” Wilkenson—Morning and evening services. C. Carleton—Morning and evening services. R. A. Holland—Morning, “The Christian C. 8S. Sargent—Morning and evening ser- services morning and rce- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (Scientist)—2726 Pine street—Morning eervice. Fri- Rev. G. A. Trenholm of St. Joseph, Mo., -PISCOPAL~—Rev. C. N. Moller—Morning, “The Life of Obedience.” “A Divine Caution.” Evening, “The E O’TOOLE (Roman Catholic)—Morning mass, §:30, 7, 8 and 10:30 3:30 PAUL (Roman Catholic)—Morning mass, 6:30, 6:30 and 9:45 INCEPTION (Roman Catholic—Morning mass, 6, 7:30, 9 and 10:30 CHURCH OF THE UNITY (UNITARIAN)—Rev. F. L. Hosmer—Morning, preach- J. C, P. Grumbine—Afternoon, “I]lumina- Bell, returned missionary from India, will ETHICAL SOCIETY—Mr. W. L. She!don—Morning, Psychology of the Feelings, Taylor Bernard— MAPLE AVENUE M. E.—Rev. 8S. B. Campbell—Morning, ‘‘The Glory of the Gos- Dr. Burnham—Morning, “Christ the Foun- * J. C. Harning—Sunday school at 2:30. *“‘Moses at the Red Sea.” FE. C. Hughes—Evening service, TERIAN—Rev. E. D. Waller—Morning, ‘The Deity of SOUNTAIN PARK CONGREGATIONAL—Rev. Harry C. Vrooman—Morning, “The J. Nicholls—Morning, ‘“‘The Bible as a r. John T. M. Johnston—Morning and even- Superintendent—Af- _ Henry Gardner—Morning, ‘‘God’s Presence M. H. Moore—Morning, “A A. Jones—Morning, reception of members. Well.” “A Basket of L.. EFerguson—Morning, “A Wise Man he Way.” Rev. ‘The Case of Leon Harrison on ’? by v. Dr. M. G. Gorin—Morning, “Jesus and Son of Man?” ames A. M. Crouch—Morning, ep Homeward.”’ Rhodes— Morning, “The More “The Lord’s Tithe.” ~Rev. S. C. Palmer—Morning, ‘‘The Prayer Endeavor Day.”’ Boyd—Morning, ‘“‘The Voice of Nature.”’ Evening, musically illustrated. A. Zelieve About the C Hamann—Morning, ‘‘What Does It Mean to Be Kendrick—Morning, ‘‘Propitiation.”” Even- onstitution of a Church.”’ mphasized in the Bible.” Frank Foster—Morning, ealing and Public Confession. Rev. Wiliam Johnson—Morning ’ with stereopticon views. inson—Morning service. Even- o Church?’ Sermon for young men. Dr. D. M. Fisk—Morning, “A Holy You Shed Is the Man You Are.” illiam A. MacMinn—Morning, ‘‘A Child 250 dress by Hon. George W. Lubke, Jr. 2ev. John Snyder—Morning, “The Bi- Advantages of Being an Unitar an. Williams Fauntleroy—Morning, Standard of Holiness is Alone ‘The Joy of service. an)-— the Philip n Catholic heavier than 7 In alarm » her children, -all but by, Who was curlei Love of Money. The following is Rev. Jd. F Presbyterian ’ upor. extract from of the on the an Cannon Church Grand by “Sin mon Avenue Covetousness”: of money,’ kinds of will be arouse the for } ol ‘The - Ol William joining room, ance A gia woman's sleep Was nh ran to Fourth D Station and reported that a woman had taken poi- eon at the Denver Hotel, Serget. Church hurried to the Garvey. As thev entered the woman’s screams rang through dors. Seret. Church mounted the. stairs steps at a time and burst into the room. A thrilling sight met h's gaze. Mrs. Morgan was struggling wildly on the bed. Her seven children were trying with their puny strength to hold the maddened woman down. Willie had h!s mother by the shoulders and his two brothers and four of hia sisters were holding desperately to her clathing. When Seret. Church entered thea room the woman turned her startled eyes on him, gave a wild shriek and broke from the grasp of her children. Clad only itn her nightzown ghe rushed toward a window which Garvey had opened to admit alr. She was climbing onto the aill when the strong hand of the Police Sergeant pulled her back, She atruggied wildly with the Sergeant until sheer exhaustion made her docile. the City Diepensary she was calmer dented ahe had taken polson, though were evidences that she had been under the effecta of morphine. She fa now behind bars in the observation ward at the City Hospital. Her eight children are destitute In their little room at the Denver Hotel. When a Post-Dispatch reporter called there Saturday morning a bright looking hliack-eved little girl was busy “fixing up” the scantily furnished apartment. She had been crving, but ghe smiled in a half-hearted and said: ate all our bread this morning. Now that mamma's gone, I don't know what we can do unless we beg and they'll arrest us for that.” The little girl spoke from experience. Sho is Mamie Morgan, who with her ll-year-old gister was arrested a month ago for beg- ging on the strects. “The Humane Society ought to look after those children,” sate Serert. Church, “They'll starve or steal if something Isn't Gone for them.” EE aa Officiat facsimile of Medal Awarded DR. PRICE’S CREAM BAKING POWDER Garvey, wet Paul, ‘“‘is | Again he says: fall into tempta- into many foolish drown man in Jove Says root all “They that tion anda snare, and and hurtful lusts which struction and perdition.”’ History gives sad confirmation of these statements. I1t may be doubtful if any other passion of the human heart has been guch a prolific source of evil; if any has been so disastrous in its effects upon char- acter, or has wrought such desolation in society. Many of the foulest crimes that history records have been inspired by cov- etousness. It was his love of money which led Judas Iscariot to betray his Lord with a evil.’”’ ricn ’ .* . rhea ie . with a corrl- hotel bu lding the two little done for What it did for Judas, it has se]] their thousands. It Yas led men té ministers office State to betray their high trusts, if religion to prostitute their holy and multitudes to throw upon the as common merchandise interests and trusts so geacred as to be above all price, It has broken the most hallowed earthly. ties. has meade strife between brethren. Those who have been nursed at the same breast and rocked in the same cradle have estranged for life through covetousness, has turned the hearts of fathers against their children and the hears f children s ot bands and wives. Those whom God has joined together it has often put asunder, It bas arrayed different classes of society against each other. It causes the rich neglect or opprese the poor; it inflames poor with envy and hatred toward the rch. It is the real*force which animates those ominous movements which to-day in every civilized country on the face of the earth are threatening the very existence of social order. It has eaused Wars and rumors Of wars. It has led nation to rise against tion, and Kingdom against kingdom. It fias shipwrecked governments deluged States with fire and biood. has {It been more potent for evil than in this nine- teenth century and tin this Western world. Its blig~hting influence is félt in every partment of our life as a people ly one of the dominant forces ical world, and is fast making ry a stench in the It has crept in the technic: coming the very |! of shams. It hase premeated comme: to such an extent that busines many departments, at least, has he huge system of cannibalism—the : vouring the weak, the fortunes being built upon the ruins of others. If he would Know what havoc it is play- ing in American society, we have but to look through the columns of any secular paper and see how large a proportion of the multitude of crimes which it reports have been prompted by love of money. It eponsible not only for thefts, train robberies, train wreckings and -_, e- other number of homicides of every grade. It has caused fratri¢ide, parricide, uxorcide, in- fanticide, suicide and every other form of murier that was ever perpe.raied by huma. hands. It has led men to steal the dead bodies of their fellows-and make merchan- dise of them. It has endowed them with a ) hellish inventiveness, so that they have de- | Vieed new crimes, for which new names ie must be cothed. SoLMmMmMon, the least erected epirit that from heaven,” degtades his votaries aa few others masters do. Surely our divine Lord apoke wisely and well When he said: “Take heed and beware of covetousness.”’ Salvation Army. 1413 Franklin avenue—Afternoon, ah Gallop,” Ensign ler, meetine led bv Ensign TAGLAR a MDECEK CI = MBCCENE Y@ Price Baking Powder Ca. 7 ; Pe aed We eee gee WORLD’S FAIR, CHICAGO, 1893 iy No, i, “Halielul ing, grand farewe ." ) a ser- | a | ing and Lieut. de- | J. Deaving, who leaves for Washington, D. 902 Market s'reet, Capts, Ivson and No. 2, St. Martin—‘‘The Cross of Cavalry.’ | No. 4. 28 South Jefferson avenue, Lieut. B and Found Wanting.’’ No. 6. 2629 Franklin avenue, Capts. Stink- Wilson, 8 Dp. Feast. No. 7. Robert and Minnesota avenues, Capt. Lockey and wife, 8 p. m.—'‘A Proper rc..”" No. 8, 4042 Easton avenue, Capts. Willis ‘and Lieu:. Coppock—‘‘Christ Before Pilate.” | " G§ %2 Chouteau avenue, Capt. morton. 708 South Third street, Capts. and Lieut. Nelson—Regular sium No. | Throck No. 10, Pruden meeting. Church Notes. Union Station Branch—Afternoon services at 4, conducted by Joseph E. Fogg. On Wednesday next the Rev. honor, women to Sell their purity, officers of | | a short market | been | against their fathers. It has separated hus-| to ine ’ ha- | 8 Te- | burglaries, | crimes of this character, but also for a vast | der will leave the city for Washington on Visit. he literary society of the Church of the Messiah will meet in the day evening next. | The young people’s meeting of the Church 'of the Messiah will be held at that church on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Rev. Edmund Duckworth will lecture to deaf mutes at the Mary E. Bofinger chapel, Thirteenth and Locust streets, Sunday morning. There will be a series of evangelistio meetings at the Church of the Convent during the coming week, commencing Sun- day evening. Revival meetings are held this week at the Goode Avenue M. Church. Twenty-eight persons have united with the church. The Rev. Dr G..A. Trenholm of St. Jo- seph, Mo., will preach daily at 4 and 8 o'clock from Jan. 26 to Feb. 2, at the Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church. rT each evenin Central Branch of the Young Men’s Chris- tian Association Tuesday night. Dr. M. D. Nica will lecture on “A Tr.p to the North Oc, Rev. Frank G. Tyrrell, who thas been Kansas City, engaged in revival services, will return and conduct Sunday night serv- ices at the Central Christian Church usual, (“entral services Raymond (*hurch. | quartette, Services willl be continued through next week at Westminster Presbyterian Church. Rev. KE. D. Walker will be assisted by Revs. D. L. Temple, L. L. Overman and H. M. Campbell. Rev. Sam Jones will preach a few ser- mons for the Cabanne M. E. Church in the near future. Owing to the Iimited seating capacity of the hall the date will not be | publiciy announced. The Modern Novel Club will meet at the Non-Sectarian Church on the evening of Feb. 1. The novel to be discussed wil] be “The Stor¥Y of Christine Rochefort.”’ by Helen Choate Prince—an argument between labor and capital. On Sunday morning there will be a recep- tion of 16 members into the Compton Hil] Congregational Church. The next lantern discourse by over Lr. Fisk wil! take place at this church Feb, 6 subjec he ry Huss io Martin Luther."’ a or soe The Rev. Dr. Niccolis is delivering a series of lectures on the Bible at the Second Presbyterian Church. He is treating his ubjects In a most interesting and novel manner, and these lectures are being en- joyed by his large audiences. A luncheon was given by Mr. W. L. Ghel- don to ten of our leading m' isters Tues. mentary to C. A.—Afternoon Taylor Bernard, pastor Cumberland Presbyterian by the Dunean sisters’ Branch, Y. M. by Rev. Place Singing the dav, comp te A; a aid FREES: one. a rs | Gladden of Columbus, 0. Some of those resent were Rev. Drs. Lee, Sargent, Fisk, artin, Hosmer, Snyder and Harrison. The quarterly rally of the Endeavor so- cities of the Christian Church«s of the city, including Ellendale, Tuxedo and East | St. Louis, wiil be held Monday evening in | the Central Christian Church. Rev. F. O. |Fannon will address the assembly and a |large attendance is anticipated. Dr. F. B. Myer, the English philanthropist and minister of the Baptist Church of Lon- don, will visit the city Feb. 4 to 7, and will preach at the Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church Sunday morning and at the Pilgrim Congregational Church in the evening. He is celebrated for his devotional books. At the Second Baptist Church to-morrow Rev. Dr. Boyd will preach in the morning on “The Voice of Sclence.”’ In the evening he will give his second lecture on “Elijah— The Prophet tn Death’s Chamber.” and the usical illustrations of this series will be fllustrated by the choir from the Oratorio of the same name. The lecture on “The Florence of Savon- arola and the Fiorence of To-day,” deliverd by Rev. D. ? Fisk at the Compton Hill Congrega‘ional Church hursday evening, was intensely interesting. It was profusely | | | sisted g E. | | 'dations are made for improving rown—‘Thou Art Weighed in the Balance | m.—Spiritual | | Sem : sible, | mention and beautifully illustrated by appropriate views. His next lecture will be on “An Hour in Westminster Abbey,” Thursday eveniog, Feb. 10. Rev. F. L. Hosmer expects to be in Davenport, Io., Sunday next at the dedica- tion of the new Unitarian Church there. The monthly social gathering and supper at this clrurch occurred Friday evening. These mectings are always enjoyable, and the amusements provided by the Entertainment Committee are always agreeable and pleas- ant to young and old. Dr. Leon Harrison of Temple Tsrael has been requested by many who were unable to hear his lecture delivered several Sun- days ago on “Character Building’ to repeat j early as convenient. It was a power- address and one of the best delivered y this eloquent lecturer. Dr: Harrison will preach during the week in many of the towns and cities of the State. A solemn high mass will be celebrated at Visitation Convent Sunday morning by Rev. J. J. Foley of St. Cronan’s Church, as- by Rev. Foster of the Cathedral chapel as deacon, Rev. Father Byrne as Sub-deacon, and Rev. D. J. Lavery of Holy Rosary as master of ceremonies. Rev. Father Fenlon preach the panegyric of St. Franc’: Sales, whose feast it is. The mass will be offered for all the mem- bers of the Alma Mater League, who are invited to be present. Much interest has been manifested during the past week at the celebration of Bishop Tuttle’s birthday at St. Stephen's Mission. It Was a most interesting event and well at- tended. The Miss’on has been recently fur- nished and is admirably suited and situated for its work. Doubtless works of great gcod will be accomplished under the able and practical guidance of Rev. Gustavus Tuckermann. To his energy and hard work is due the erection of this most useful and beaut ful mission. The organ was presented by Miss Carrie Howard. In the course of lectures Psychology of the feelings gives the fourth in the series S dealing with the Mr. Sheldon 3 | sunday morn- ng, taking up an analysis of the antithesis of jove and the feeling of altruism, dealing with the opposite sentiments connected with anger, dislike, aversion and hate. Along With these sentiments will go an analysis of the origin of dislike, the causes which tend to foster it among individuals, the pe- culiarities of our dislikes, the possibilities oe? doing away with them, and extent to which anger and dislike may be justified on special occastons. Gen. William Booth, accompanied by Commander and Consul Booth-Tucker, the leaders of the Salvation Army in the Unit- ed States, will visit St. Louis. on Friday, Feb. 18. Commissioner A. M. Nicol, Col. John Lawley, Brigadier Lewis, Adjutant Deverell and Ensign Foo See will also be of the party. The parlors of the Centenaty M. FE. Church have been-plmced at the dis- posal of the General for ‘private officers’ meetings at 19:30 and 2:30 o*@lock. The night meeting wll take the form of a social demonstration in ‘Music Hall of the Expo- sition. The Army has secured the Hilton building on Ninth and Market streets and it proposes to put in 400 iron bedsteads, fit up bath, smoking and reading rooms and run a cheap penny restaurant ‘n connection with it. It will require $1000 to carry out the project, but once started it is proposed to make it se'f-supporting. The Army also at poses to open a poor man’s hotel in the city. COUNCIL AND THE HOUSE. BA: SR Comptroller’s Report Estops the Plan for an Increased Police Force. ne 3oth houses of the Municipal Assembly held brief sessions Friday night and some minor routine business was disposed of, Tower Grove Park commisioners submit- their annual report to the Council, but Vv its capt on was read, the members not being Inclined to listen to the 5000 words of detail it contains. The commissioners state that during the past year they received $27,990.50 and dsbursed $24,897.84. A num- ber of practical suggestions and recommen- the park. better sys: lights and absolutely The commissioners say that a tem of sewerage, more electric an increased police force are necessary. In regard to the disputed strip of land ad- joining the park the commissioners say that ts title should be settled as Spec dily as pos- but in the meantime they will care for it as they have done heretofore, Special is made about the hothouses and rare plants, particularly the Victoria lily, which is asserted to be the largest in the world. Councilmen evidently prefer to read the report in_ print, as they ordered {t placed on record, which means that the news- papers having the city printing will gain a fat ‘“‘take.’’ This disposition of the re- port was unusual, with a routine ort, John Sny- } i church Wednes- | re but in keeping with a recent policy YF the Assembly to have everything printed) “It cannot,”’ was t brief and enyphatie r of Comptroiler Sti rzeon to the Houkte resolution asking him if the public re would warrant the jncrease of the police force by one captain, eignt sergeants and 1 patrolmen. accepted the ‘yas iif The House _Comptroller’s ultimatum without comment, i} and | the parks was passed. | from 6 to 9 in the evening, except on Sun- 7 no further efforts to increase lice are likely to be made. The bill regulating hours The the po- in is for music time fixed days, when the hours will be from 4 to Champagne Imports in 1897. Custom house statistics show that 72,775 cases of G. H. Mumm & Co.’s Extra Dry were imported in 1897, or 42.2098 cases more than of any other brand. The wine now imported is dry and remarkably fine. A Regretful Resignation. | dorff Thursday Capt. dered E. V. Walsh of Company F ten- his resignation to Col. Kdward Bat- night. The announcement ; : | was received with considerable surprise at Round-the-Fire-Talks- will be held at the | | at the Captain's action. | pressure the armory, and much regret ssedq that his re- Was expre He expialne: coupled with = of busines |moval to St. Louls County, prompted his de- i militia as | cision, Capt. Walsh had heen conneeted with the for 21 vears, and his jjon cery! was featured with briiliancy i hard work Members of (ompany F are making dill- preparations for a farewell banquet reception to their retiring captain. HAIR | HUMORS Itching, irritated, scaly, crusted Scalps, dry, thin, and failing Hair, cleansed, purified, and beanti- fed by warm shampoos with CuTicvRa Soap, end occasional dressings of CuTiIcUEa, purest of emollients, the greatest skin cures. (iticura Treatment will produce a clean, healthy scalp A 2 ‘2 with luxariant, lustrous hair, when al! else falls. Ro! d th out the world. Porrsz Dave ayp Cus. Coar., + ol , Boston. = to produce Luxertant Hair,” mailed free. SKINS ON FIRE °“i,"comcess'Rexsore REPUBLICANS date James T. Nixon of Lebanon, Mr. Nixon was everything outside of St. of I perintendent of Schools will be John R. Kirk, made a good officer. Even the most violent revenue | ARE HUPETUL, _ —_— Ex-Representative Moore Says They Claim Missouri. LATE CONVENTION PROBABLE. TICKET WILL BE SELECTED WITH CARE, WITH NIXON FOR SUPREME BENCH. JOHN KIRK WILL RUN AGAIN. Populists Will Split Into Three Sec- tions and Silver Republicans Will Return to Their Old Love, Mr. Moore Thinks. Ex-Representative James T. Moore of Lebanon, Mo., one of the wheelhorse Re- publicans of the Southwest, was in the city Saturday, stopping at the Laclede. Mr. Moore is one of Uncle Filley’s lieutenants, and what he knows about the policies of his party is cons‘dered semit-offictal. “The Republican State Convention of this year,’’ he said, ‘‘will probably not be held until after that of the Democrats at Spring- field. I have heard nothing yet as to the time or place, but that is my conjecture, and my own individual opinion ig the con- vention should either be held at Jefferson City or St. Louie. “We are going to be very careful about our State ticket, I !magine, because the chanees of winning are generally in our favor. The Southwest may have a candi- for Supreme Judge in the person of the nominee for Judge of the Court of Ap- two years ago and carried almost Louis. He is one the foremost men at the Missouri Dar. We are confident he will be named for Su- preme Judge. vs ‘rrobable the nominee for State Su- peals is the present incumbent. He helped us to win when most people supposed he was only helping to lead a forlorn hope, and he has Democrat has not found fault with his ad- ministration and his care for the public schools. “TI don’t suppose we will have a very large army of candidates for railroad commis- sioner, as the Democratic party has. The only name I have heard mentioned, thus far, is that of James K. Merrifield, a con- ductor on the Missouri Pacific. He received the nomination several years ago and had a fine race at a time when his party had no earthly show of success. I don’t know whether he is a candidate, but he could, with justice, ask for the honor. “There is a great deal of talk among Democrats about the free silver Republic- ans and Populists of the Southwest. Let me tell you what I think will happen. Nearly all the free silver Republicans are coming back to their first love. The Popu- lists will separate into three factions, one part remaining with the Democrats, an- other coming to the Republicans, and the third, who are middle-of-the-roaders, flock- ing by themselves. We are not losing any Sleep on that point. “During the last campaign Dick Bland and Johnnie Farris went over our district telling the people that if McKinley were elected and the gold standard established there would soon be nothing but gold in circulation and the farmers would have to buy geld-to pay their.taxes with. It sounds ridiculous now, but a whole lot of good people believed it and voted for Bryan. I don’t know that the election of McKinley had anything to do with it, but the farmers are getting more money for all their products than ever before and con- sequently are very well satisfied with the administration. **‘No Government bonds have been issued and there is money in the Federal Treas- ury. We ought to and will carry the State this year, especially in view of the fact that the Democrats are rent asunder by warring factions. “Our own little tiffs are merely family affairs, which will be settled without any trouble when we get together in State Convention.” LAST OF THE ST. LOUIS 49-ERS. -_-—-—-- ®@ -- — Michael Adami, Jr., Was With Fre- mont in ths Early Days. “California Mike’ was the name Michael Adami, Sr., bore’ He was the last of St. Louis’ °'49-ers. Ho was with Gen, Fre- mont. He was buried from the home of his son, Philip J. Adami, 3952 Page avenue, this afternoon. He was postmaster at Coulterville, Ill., until health failed. He died at Mobile, Ala., where his grandson, Harry Adami, went with him last Monday. Mrs. Adam’ died five months ago. The surviving members of the family are Mich- ael Adami, Jr., Philip J. Adami, Victor J. Adami and Mrs. J. Q@. A. Nisbett. —— THE NEWEST DRINK IN ST. LOUIS, The barkeepers of St. Louls are not slow. They have seized on the “John Smith” tn- cident as an excuse for inventing a new drink. This is the way it happe : ‘Come, Johnson, let us have a drink,” Said Jenkins, who was dry; But neither knew just what was best To open up his eye. The barkeep, seeing how they strained At reaching a conclusion, Buggested one, to do away With halting and confusion, “Suppose you try that newest drink, ‘John Smith’—tt’s fine,” sald he. “All right,”’ eald Jenkins. “‘“Gimme one.” Said Johnson: ‘Same for me.”’ And so the barkerp from his etore Grabbed bottles eight or nine; And. some resembled creme de menthe, And some resembled wine. Some looked like whisky, some chartreuse, And some like absinthe green, And@ some like other liqueurs rare Which neither e’er had seen. One, Johnson swore wae nothing more Than Angostura bitters. And all around there on the floor The bottles lay in litters. The barkeep took the etuff he poured And shook {ft good and hard. From glass to glass around his head He twirled it by the yard. At last that smooth mixologist, With perspiration steaming, Set on the bar two fetching drinks, As red ag sunlight gicaming. Then Jenkins drank and smacked his ® And Johneon he smacked his’n, or And each man yearned another drink Like that one to imprison. Said Johnson to the barkeep, then, J “What is that drink?” says he. “That?” said the bald mixelogist, IN DUNGEON 2 4 > re . a 5 ee. ¥ ; én) 5 ee ee Paine’s C to Invigorate Him Ty Y Ad mee Mayor Ramsdell ts again Mayor of Lynn. | Two years ago he was elected by the com- bined People’s party, Democratic and Citl- zens’ Reform party. He was again nomi- nated by acclamation by the Democrats to succecd himself as Mayor of the busy mod- ern city, and was again elected by a rous- ing majority last month. Mayor Ramsdell’s present high postition !s the legitimate reward of his ability and his fearlessness in defending his opinions. He has never hesitated to declare his convic- tions in public, nor has he been slow to es- pouse the cause of the sehoemakers and other wage earners. In 1894 he was candi- date of the People’s party for Congress. A hard worker, a conscientious official, Mayor Ramedell has more than once been pushed to the limit of his strength. At such times of extreme nervous tension and overwork, he has saved himself from breaking down by taking Paine’s celery compound. Mavor Ramedell’s honest opinion of this great remedy cannot be mistaken by any one who reads his letter that follows: | aa e ‘ ey * y Py be ‘yy é Mots elery Compound Never Fails When Worn Out. * * Galsies A i ‘ tJ , Ms ys oe Jae “3 " * “ “ 4,4 “oie 4@ ie a ‘/ 4,4 s "4 ’ as a4 ‘ ¢,¢ 7 Wells & Richardson Co., Burlington, Vt. Gentlemen: A previoug experience with Paine’s celery compound, as a restorer of exhausted energy, induced me revently to take it again, the many dufles of the Mayor’s office having taxed my slight physt- cal resources greatly. I made no mistake. In one week I found my appetite improved, the feeling of weariness disappearing, and my nerves becoming steadier. Patne’s cel- ery compound haa thus been a friend in time of need, and I like to eay a word for a friend. Truly yours, WALTER L. RAMSDELL. Nov. 6, 1897. In every city, in business houses, banks, newspaper offices—wherever the friction of worry is wearing out the nerves and reduc- ing the nutrition of the body, Paine’s celery compound is proving fts inestimable value. It invariably insures sound gleep, and thus gives the overstrung nerves their natural rest; it corrects a constipated habit that so commonly goes with sedentary occupations, and frees the blood of polsonous humors, that at some time or other develop into grave d sease, ON CELLS, THE JAILER PLACES NOLAN, PAT- OVSKY AND ENGLISH IN SOL- ITARY CONFINEMENT. ———— - — WILL DISCOURAGE ESCAPES. Rioters Will Get a Chance to Fast When There Is Disorder—Pris- oners Sent to Jefferson City. “Jailer Huebler proposes to make fall breaking so unpopular that it will not hap- pen again during his administration. As a result of the attempted tSreak Frt- Weak, Nervous, Diseased jilen! NO CURE- NO PAY No matter how eerious your case may be, or how long you may have had it, our NEW METHOD THEATMENT will cure you. Ia varicocele the “‘wormy”™ veins return to their normal condition, and hence the sexual er- gans receive proper nourishment. The organs become vitalised, all unnatural Grains or losses coase and manly powers return. No temporary benefit, but a permanent cure ae- sured. NO CURB, NO PAY. NO OPERATION NECESSARY. We treat and core EMIS- BIONS, STRICTT REA, VARICOCELE, GLEBT, SECRET DRAINS, SYPHILIS, IM- POTENCY, UNNATURAL DISCHARGES, day morning, the Jailer has issued an order land, alias Oldham, Cassius Engliah, leaders in the pilot, ‘The order is permanent,” said Jailer Huebier, “and as long as these fellows are for the solitary confinement of James No- | Peter Patovsky and | KIDNEY and BLADDER diseases. CURES GUARANTEED FREE. BOOKS . If epable to in jail they will be kept in the dungeon. I do not propose to give them another chance to get away. Whenever it is neces. sary to clean their ceils, they will be froned and taken out by the guards. I will not tolerate any such capers charge of the St. Louis Jail.”’ the jail Saturday. The fast has been broken. Breakfast was served Saturday morning and the prisoners were ready for it. Capt. Huebiler says the first sign of rioting will be the e'gnal for another fast. Jailer Huebler caused an extra force of guards to be stationed around the jal Friday night to see that the attempt of the morning was not repeated Eariy Saturday morning prisoners were removed from penitentiary. They are: Henry Wagener, crim'nal as- fault, two years; William Waters, robbery, five years; Willie Whitfield, robbery, years; George Bugge, grand larceny, two years; John Wilton, grand larceny, two years; Willlam Winslow, burglary and lar- ceny, three years; Clarence Lewis, grand larceny, three years; Frank Weigman, burglary and larceny, five years: Frank Keily, Durglary and larceny, three years; Carroll Spencer, assault to ravish. two years; Samuel Hill, grand larceny, two ‘ears; John Neudcecker, robbery, five years; Thomas Johns, burglary and larceny, five years; John Donnelly, attempted robbery, two years; James Jones, grand larceny, two years; Otto Will eg, murder second de- gree, twenty-five years; Henry Jones, em- bezzlement, two years; Charles Webb, mur- der second degree, ninety-nine years. Several of the more orderly prisoners ex- pressed themselves as giad to exchange fail life for the penitentiary, in view of the turbulent experience of Friday. Frank Weigman and others of the pen- itentlary outgo were mplicated in the at- tempt to secure liberty. 18 convicted jail to the Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Childrén teething softens the gums and allays al) pain. ’ International Exposition Indorsed. Carpenters’ District Council] at its last meeting resolved to unan en- dorse the action of the Central Trades Labor U in 1 nion by. C. C. Beak while I am in) hough chaotic Friday, all was quiet fn | five | to} DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN 614 PINE STREET, (Next Globe- Democrat) ST. LOUIS, MO. Office hours, 8 «4. m. at Py Sundays, 10 to 12 mm and 2te 4p. @. STOCKHULDEBS’ MEETING. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—A posting of t stockholders of the Peters Shoe Co. will be be! at the office of the company, No. 1101 Washingtes av.. on Monday, Feb. 21, 1808, et the hour of © o'clock a. m., for the purpose of voting on a prop- ' oattion, then and there to submit | the capttal stock from two hundr My | gaud ($260.000) dollars, Its present | ftal. te three hundred thousaed (s200 HENRY W. PETERS. © F. AUGUST SUDHOLT, Se FREDERICK W. PETERS.G FRANCIS HH. FRETERS | _— “Why, that’s a Mystery.” he Sg F ae = Se. re " ae i : . . ae , ied . Phe: pe pats y oe eae ze Re: PTS Be Foe eee nf RS aR ae ag 2 we sak Par a : : <= we EES eX aa,

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ss . . . ~ atl ~ ie DAY SUN . . - we mA ¥ S ST. LOUI GU Petm~ (2S 7 ‘ Y ‘ . AS ~ . SS Sk SS ABER Nag Moon. —s ~ ee \ o ae A ists. Potab eo ige- Waal stds iat aaa oe A a alas wed tin alain Bim eri ane? . . Vv OSs ANA . . . —— . W RSV RA @qo Saar MS ~ \ - _ PRICE FIVE CENTS. ) FIROUND MONAY <<S ~ 3 : Wea eee quan "Ay * oe DR mee a @ Tr Y £S ANOROTATE YOULL SEL Y TURN YOURE IDLYe—mo ERY BoD | BEFORE 1 IT RAP How Ev ae Ho. THU Fu. SHEET FiRMty) ates s

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a ht a a ae. a a Re ee eenmmereatans - SUNDAY, JANUARY 30, 1898. at eae | == JOKES FROM THE FRENCH CRITICIZED BY AN EXPEl EEE EEE EET FF RE Rt EE et EFFEGIS OF EARLY 1 sssinien ELEVATING THE BUSINESS. ee Sen 6 a PPLPPL PP LLP PLLA SIEUR FUNNY ONLY WHEN 1? IT WOULD SEEM 580 SUNKITTRICK’S COMMENTS PBR PPP LL A Al ae Al lee ERIUS'S FAVORITE JOK JOKE. foletnfedede eit bbntetndeted fetetetetetotebet ot A RELIG FROM POMPEII. b Ay a Hehednle locfesfoofefocfoofenionfoefocfoobonfonfonfonfonfonl> ofoeloofocfoolor jonfoofoofoofoofoofoofoofoofoote ¢ | \ heheh het 4-i- Dramatic Author—Why do you call me the son f Moliere, and call down those unheard-of bless- ings upon me? Vegetable Peddler—Because you are the author+ of my prosperity, without whom I could only “tT + a ' : | Ieieble cavalier Oladye- Céase to be a foot soldier. vegetables for food. —$—$_—$_ Joke Expert Munkittrwck Says: an ancien Joke Expert Munkittrick Says: This must have been The idea of throwing anything edible at an actor b i *yatent-medicfne almanac, inasmuch as it belongs, | 7 pi: cas pas i ob oo Beene Beamer ee. Canna Ba * with the flope that it will offend him is about as olay io the “absinthe-makes-the-heart-grow-fonder™ : | Shisha se tenes ae Gh tS Gaiam Soe emi En er cihc id fh it is erroneous. To do such a thing would proba-3. First Coryphee—That Irma is a peach on her from | Mi sass Dude—What must I do to become your t taken wefenfesfochonfocfoofonfe ’ period of humor. It is also a curiosity, and bly cause him to fancy that he was being mat des eet. They are here, thera and everywhere. But inta—Why didn’t you raise your hat ‘chief sharpness seems to lie in its lack of point, the recipient of a real blessing. He would catch.) he oughtn’t to be ©0 conceited. alsey? as the Scotch terrier’s beauty is said to con- ‘the eggs on the fiy and take them home to feed to: Second Cory phee- Why not”? ald—It would have been necessary to drop’ sist in its homeliness. the rattlesnake which is his pet when sufficiently First Coryphee—Why,. because she has only two e of pork chops. + ,But perhaps the French variation presents a affluent to indulge his weakness for D. T. eet, like all the rest of them. inta—-Jt would be better to drop a thou sands.goneral piquancy thet is alien to the original, Vegetables and fruit would be a godsend when of pork chops than your manners which in the patent medicine almanac must have ihe ghost ceases to be periputetic. The Parisians- “nade the reader eligible as.a partaker of the eat? * sought to know that this idea of annihilating the, he Expert Munkitirick Says - trum, historian with vegetables is as false as is the bove is really not possessed of tne pecul-.t The reach are Woo well xnewn _ cooks uptecul scheme of driving the would-be wooer away from those that aim to raise # laugh on.the subject of ity which insures success to that form of quire mention here, and it is quite possible that the house with a bulldog with eight octaves ie Wehe 4 ta h . ich, in the suburbs of New Jersey, as they can play snowbirds up into terrapin teeth, when it is well known, and has often been age. Ro e : ees — are t aa es at her nexplained reason, popularly known as, so can they garnish a commonplace observa- observed, that the man with daughters to burn ster Bs ange a : 0 mg at she has arian humor. It is-a kind of humor which? iion until it bristles like a new-born joke. That "will encourage any young man, even if he has’ pa en e fountain of youth, because her sufficiently jocular to offend real-es > oe *-rstood in Paris as it exists in the wil lds%t e think of going home at night without : Jersey, where a superstitious man og ult case fuk of sausages and tripe than hi ate ao Because hink of going to bed without tuning - ; : 1ace, - ought to come over to New Jersey and urnished house for the summer. AAAAB AAAI ele bbelcietebetndete nie ss a ee ~ THE PREAUDICES m Snedaker was the unpromising and only *¢ he richest soapmaker in New Jersey. The the house of Snedakér was a widower with single to soap, and, besides, too busy put- *: the underpinning to his second million tos { matrimony or anything that was apart. 8 business. As may be imagined, he paid tention to his son, which was not at ali-- factory to the latter so long as the bills t tred were not too closely scrutinized, but,"; r, paid by Snedaker, father. the old soap manufacturer did contem- s offspring it was usually in the light of « ker, jr., was twenty and in love. ge, this had been his condition in a spas- vay for some years. The intervals of at- me and lingered every time a new bur- Olupany came to town. Now it wasdiffer- } passion was mature, serious, and even 1¢d to become chronic. Its object was a © young woman of comely aspect, Mollie an by stage-name, who did a few vocalic- atory turns in the Gyro-Comic Opera y. For the stage she reserved a dreamy, ‘don't-think” expression in her blue, baby-.t ; but off the boards she indulged at times? caiiated thinking parts. il she was a wise and good girl, and one. ning at a little supper for two at the Swell-* er the performance, Snedaker fils proposed. nuous performance, consisting of house-- , with a parson and a wedding ring for a Except fonsoon was not everwhelmed by any par-« a sort of joyous emotion, nor did she appear‘ ispleased. Yankeelike. she answered one, 1 by asking another. ™ she wanted to know, iave to retire from the stage. wwever, which Grafton did not consider ab- ' indispensable, if, indeed, advisable, but ng which his inamorata displayed consid- irminess of a peachy order. Ondition of things and the logic of the § n — constituted a poser for Grafton wv, ir + could be but’one solution. “We wil! bring aor arowmd and get his consent to an al- . He will do it, I know,” said the lover forced cheerfulness the assumption of Came #0 near a real effort that he per- ‘rom sheer mental exertion. Monmacc® was not hilariously certain. & dreattull , prejudiced against the stage,’ @ Grafy (iis pet name), and we had bette: qaietiy. Then, when it can’t be prevented ed, @ Utile coaxing will bring him around RRAASARMRAMRAKRARAAARRS MITIGATED BEREAVEMENT. ttractive dooking lady applied to the ‘pro- s of a Harlem boarding-house for board ging. ou are from Chicago. “e latter. partially. Three of my husbands are 9g © Are you a widow?” ae mle Mia A MERE SUGRESTIUE. chown tiem me man said to the vivaciour > fe of an elderly millionaire: n't } ou like to take sleigh-ride with 1 noon?” worse is too spirited. I don't care to hav: « broken. What's the matter with your my hursand out for a ride?” SE EM Sig about the only explanation we can give to ; ' 4 Dude—Brcause I.don’t seem to be having a hot’ aent inflicted on himself for some of th: time at all. his youthhood. ‘ ‘trifle sprung at the button holes and slightly*s +-meal. + “How are we going-+> especially a8 She ofelefntafejnteteiatebobintminte detail leboefelntntobabe eed ataofetnteteateteteteeofofnfnfntntondoteteteteteeh the fact that we never go to mass. Baron—How do you make that out? Du Bois—Simply by saying that we keep our matins by staying out and making a night of it. Joke Expert Mun kittrick Says: “sunshine of the padded cell. a fon fanforfoefonfonfonfonfoefontrndocfocfoofoefe ofocferleeloe[onjoejecioeloefocfoofoohoriond> could it be imitated by that omniverous bird, would be sufficient to digest the very stove-lids in the stomach of the ostrich. we know how we laughed at it when we first heard it in its original form, before the dermatologist had changed its features, and it has a reminiscent charm, for with it we return to the ante-bellum circus in whose ring Dan Rice, Joe Pentland or Sam Stickney, we forget which, b perpetrated it to the pensive pop of the peanut and in the solferino glare of the sea of lemonade. As regards age it belongs to the period of Doesticks and Phoenix. In other respects it belongs to the lunatic asylum, where it romps on the play-ground of idiocy with the joke about the mifk- man whose last request was to plant a water lily on his grave. THE LATEST VARIATION Mf pert CN TOTS CARB ITe VAP me err. ore | rn a a i | sfoofferbeeleefeeteterie Hit Ys Hy nk Dude—I tell you I’m just having a peach of a hot time, don’t you know. Unseen Spirit-—-How do you make it out? ? ‘ ? . ¥ 7 a La . 6 = ‘ = is ar as " 4 efoet cohol! orfec Joke Extrt Munkit: ick Says : The difference between a French and a German joke is usually in the flavor, and the man who- has a sufficiently keen sense of smell to differen- tiate Limburger and garlic can tell the criticisms of these notions at a glance or rather, at a whiff.+ But translations are a little more puzz)ing.. . The American joke is at no other period of its’; : | life so funny as when it is translated back from+ Count Fiztietop—You put in hams, shoulders, sausage and head cheese, and out pops a live pig the French into English. The above joke cannot $ soon as you touch the button. be called an old one, as a joke must have merit to eattain age. Yet it is not entirely new, being a. Count Fizzletop—This is a wonderful American machine. Maginn Rickéy—What do you do wiih it? ee ee Jokz Expert Muniittrick Says: A long time ago there was a statement curretil that a Chicago man had invented a machine Spaparaty and shining at the knees. * nto Waich a cow was driven, and out of which she came five minutes later, worked up into roasting me SUES THAENS OF ENED B PURO On tide ene jt is} pieces, soup bones, suet puddings and sandwiches. pany Suit te cay Sak She Sage cealy on Paris,° + it was also stated that the bones came out in the shape of buttons, and that the hide was made — ae ay See Bees eae worthy-pap into shoes. But it has just reached Paris and is regarded in the gay alan as something new even of the congenital idiot who supplies the fun iand startling. It was once observed that the end men of the minstre! companies were 80 called pee SRS RST Aree NN aeEe Ht every because when a joke reached them it had reached the end of its long, long journey. In about five years the sad tidings that “Io dide of potassium” will be due at the French capita! ofo]ooforforforfoofocfocfocfeeleo]> *befoffonf! > , Joofoofooforfort sforforforfonfonfacfertectofentocloofontortr} THiS WAS Bt focfanforf-nfoofecfonfoofonfenfonl--joofoofooing ffonje- font: Lo-esfororfon}-ofen]aderdonfe qeagtufeefectent.- a|cafoefocfonforfoctoeloctnclvafect eol-clecfeocferfesfonfecionfocfeclocfoole. |. geferleeloriecfeeleniorsefecfeeheoloofeclonloolee]- sejvofon|oviocjenfonjootonienieny: seit PEE EEE lin ment he was outclassed. A pian of campaign was all right, especially if you do the coaxing.’ Grafton Snedaker muttered something about his “Hadn't I better try removing his sachaitied be- father’s prejudice not being removable like agreed upon. fore we marry, so as to be sure?” suggested Mollie. freckles and such things. But in the ensuing argu- . ° ° ° a ee Oe ee a ek Ae ti ee Bee ee ie ee et et et, a — fonfonfonfoofoofoofeefi-!.-fot The above witticism makes us hilarious and puts us in a mood to burst into a laugh which, Jorfoodenforfoofonforfodocdordorfocfonlonloofonfenfe efonforfeofenfocfoofecfoefootoofonforfonfenferfoofeals ofeelanfecteofee! sfoeferferferferfeeleeorfoohoefone mofonocborfoefotorttoioriorint: “much as ask for the privilege of kinetoscoping. A BROOKLYN ECHO. qi In win il il Mn a , - e Lote bee feep -fecfeefpepepeefet i ‘ vle . 2. See eee ee Ue ss aS SS Fond Mother—Isn’t this a peach of a baby— nly a month old and weighs twenty pounds? Visitor—Very fine, very fine; is it your latest? Soke Expert Munkiirick Says ; 4. Se ae oe bat et ihe of ranted to make a horse laugh. To-day it would probably have the same effect on a bicycle. It #was a Billy question which could have been suc- cessfully answered by saying, “Yes, and it is also ‘my first.” These jokes about children do not to-day enjoy wide popularity outside of Brooklyn, where the safety-pin is still employed in fastening the tur-+ key. together after the dressing has been inserted..:. raction. It seems strange to say the least that Paris -should laugh over an American ballet joke, unless ‘ironically, when the French capital is the home rot this form of optica) delight and mystery. After -a while all Paris will go frantic over the mistake }of the country woman who took al! her children ‘nto a store in the window of which appeared a -card bearing the legion “Kids Cleaned.” This joke is not so old as it will be when it reaches Paris, but it is so old and feeble that at last advices it couldn't get a hand in Schenectady, and that, to put it mildly, is the badge of an Ltiquity. so lo-leefecforfoafeofecfeefoe}.-}--! tent eebeete” * tenfesten}: ofecten! “ ~S anf se}. I a 2 a Se ‘OF SNEDAKER, SR. “l The elder Snedaker looked at him with amused contempt. “And who is this unfortunate object of your adoration?” “If you refer to the future Mrs. Grafton Sned- aker, jr., it’s Miss Mollie Monsoon, of the Gyro- Comic Opera Company. She’s a perfect lady and will prove a most acceptable daughter-in-law.” “I’m dashbamned if she will!” “But you must see her,” insisted Grafton the younger, whose courage was upheld by the know!- «edge of the proximity of the choice of his affec- tionate and affected heart. She's right here. Step this way, Mollie. Miss Monsoon, permit me to present to you my father.” + The old gentieman only acknowledged the in- This is so funny that it was at one time W&l--»:roduction with a glare, from which Snedaker the enamored shrank like a seven-dollar suit. Mollie did not shrink. She had been shrunk before she had been made up. “Well,” sputtered the irascible father, this office.” Only Mollie disobeyed. The dutiful and trem- bling son waited outside until the little lady ap- peared. “T am to see him again to-morrow. Leave it all “leave An hour later young Snedaker received a note Humor of which the above is a sample stili = bis father. It ran: causes the portable teeth of art to fly before the. force of the bhonuest guffaw, such as is still heard in smal] villages located eight or ten miles from iny railroad stration. in about ten years Paris will laugh at the great Joralemon street joke about the baby who ate a bottieful of quinine pills and then ran around and screamed 4.m. ticiieiviclinb ter in? “Dad, I'm thinking of getting married’ Grafton Snedaker, jr.. had waddied into his father's pri- vate office and divested his mind of this sentence. BP PLBLPP LP LBA IN LONDON. Publisher ~—This won't do at all. It will never do to say that you had a lively time in Philadelphia. Author—But [ had, you know. Those stories about Philade! phia being slow are absurd. Publisher—Can't help that. If vou say you had a lively time in Philadelphia peopke will think veu're lying, and it will queer the whole book. ~_-— ee eee PRACTIC LL PHILOS- OHPY., “Many a young man,” remarked Uncle Amos Proudfut thoughtfully “makes the mistake o > his life in thinkin’ thet runnin’ a farm or a business !s like runnin’ acalf. With a calf ye nuet git behind an’ ay thar: but ‘t ain't with lots o° other vs.” Sunday World Weekly Wants real comics about real things that ate real funny. Comic taken by real cameras. Sen rae. | ee HI ROMANTIC ZLEMENT a A prominent New York banker made the discovery that his cashier had eloped with his, the banker's. ‘laughter. He is, how- ever, such a thorough business man, using only technical terms. that he telegraphed his wife, who was in Phila- delphia “Cashier has embez. zied our daughter Jen- nie.” A WONDERFUL MAN Prof. Snore, of the University of Texaa, while writing a line in one of the boys’ copy- bocks. heard two of the boys whispering, so he said to student Tom ‘You are to start for Penadnunk to-night at 1730.” Penadnunk was a sort of private penal institu- tion of the soap works magnate, where young Snedaker’s duties were to superintend the ren~, dJering of defunct animals of various species into tollet soap fat. The boy really did not have to work, but he had to stay there. The gloom that surrounded his Penadnunkian . with joy to hear them rattle withinfoyistence was on the second day lightened cofi- It is still a side-eplitter in Brooklyn, where. siderably by the receipt of a telegram from Molile, t is revived by the papers regularly for every’s +, senerauon. ‘: *°! ime. IAAAAAABAAAAAAAB ASABE . sefectec! : ¥ { t. 4% , ! ! t which read The bear is qltite affable. Consent only matter of MOLLIFE 10 collect. Next day came another: Gaining ground every day. Willi write if I get time lv collect. MOLLIF. Then a week of silence, suspense, torture, fo! lowed by a delirium of joy superinduced by this Come home. Prejudice aganet stage permanently. hbeolutely and satisfactorily removed. MOLLIFE. 10 va.d The first train out of jubilant young Snedaker. s . . = * He failed to find Mollie at her hotel, bat sought his father, with whom he found the belove’ «)- ject of his search. “Grafton.” remarked the old gentieman in 4 businesslike tone and a tourist suit, “Kiss your We were married yesterday.” en CHARLES LEDERER. RARRALARAAAAAAAAARARAM NOT TO BLAME. Rev. Melancthon Fish, meeting O'Bejoyful, a dissipated Harlem youth, the clergyman said re- bukingly: “You have gambled and drank up your cntire Peaadounk carried the fortune.” “Yesh. thate’h sho, parshon.” “Well, ain't you ashamed of yourself? “Don't shee Whatsh I've got be ‘shamed of Ain't my fault, ish it, that fortune’s wash too mali.”

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' SUNDAY, JANUARY 30, 1898. ————— = v7 i ope} HOW TO RAISE THE BABY. INTRODUCTION. N FOR In order that the baby may grow up into a good man or woman and never get landed into jail or the poor-house, it fs necessary for—now, here is a difficulty right at the start. We cag’t keep on using both words “he or she,” “him or her,” so we must content ourselves with the expression “ae thing that rouses mothers apply the word “it” to the baby, to white heat it is We are perfectly aware that if there is any- tO but never having been-mothers ourselves, we are prepared to sacri- fice their feelings to convenience. To resume:— necessary for it to be dressed properly, fed prep- We don't properly. and we cleane!l needs, too, erly, aired and have the same get them. It can live without working—though it teeth to appease. Sweet, happy hood! Would that—but again to resume. It has been discovered by a well-known scien-% tist who writes exclusively for the Sunday papersg, that the indigestion and bad temper of individualse arise solely from the bad training of our earliest, a ee y i to sound.” a note of timely warning that the following rules ? for the upbringing of the infant are herewith seit “> years. It is in order to remedy this ant forth. I.—CLOTHING. When:the baby is eix minutes old it should be®: suvely wrapped in a pair of papa’s old pants, blue =. In case no blue ore pink pants are available at the moment, the doc-¥, and the nurse should immediately sit dowls an’? get to work on a pair, placing the baby mean-,, while in a roll-top lesk, with the lid half-way.” the *» The infant need not be left”. for girls and pink for boys. tor down, and a thermometer inside to insure rightful temperature. in the pants until it outgrows them, for there are ¥ other kinds of duds in plenty. Some parents approve of bands for the baby. in order to prevent warping. drum of the ear. You will find it sufficiently especiaily at night. all of us always That’s the advantage of being a baby. works its voice- too, and that usually overtime—and it has, no bills to pay and no landlord with gleaming hours of baby-® —J ); y J is a little pony, but punies dunt Blve miik if this climate. and it is not advisable to crjwd the nursery. Besides, the baby might step on the pony. Beef, mixed with condensed milk, is very nutri- tious, but the steak should be cut into small squares, certainly not larger than lumps of sugar, ani mingled well with the milk. Peptonize the steak carefully, and draw off from the can into the baby’s mouth with gas tubing. If using cream, remove all traces of chocolate first, and then freeze. Don’t give the baby too much food. Babies have not particularly grateful dispositions, and they know themselves just how much they want. “They usually let you know it, too. This is always embarrassing when visitors are present. The nursing-bottle should be plain but attrac- tive, having the brightly colored label of the brand previously contained on the outside. Rinse it earefully, however, before using, and remove every trace of whiskey. Bore a hole through th Mi i, \ in - 2 .. ify these are used they should be of the best brass, | Do not use bands of,, Cerman manufacture, as they are said to affect the, Patterns for bands can be ob- ° tained always at the Breddanbutterick Company. Never nut highly colored shirts on the baby.” loud without such,7%, If the shirts are of wool they% must not be pulled over the infant’s eyes, for_theys, don’t cotton to that sort of thing. Avoid passing the blade of a safety-pin through the baby’s flesh, | when fastening the shirt; it may be only a simple? but rt {is supposed to beget trouble, & ’. be? /, The skirt should be of they’ “™./: , superstition, and the chances are certainly ten to one that it will raise some kind of a row. For dresses, the following suggestion may taken. as an example. best. fichu, with three borders of two-toned straw, seveny Buttons of,: purple aigrette should also be worn on the side—_’ Let the bodice be of* green silk folderol, with batiste ribbons up and” a collar of”. pleated poppies eight inches in width and cuffs of # . This costume is considered 2 long streamer of tulle in front, and breadths of chiffon cut on the bias. not too near the mouth. down, criss-cross amd cat-a-corner, very piguant taffeta. by connoisseurs a corker. Wrappers and socks are too cruel until the baby and who will not wrap the infant over the knuckles nor is old enough to know better. Only kind good-humored nurses should be employed, sock it to ’ums then. A burglar’s baby should wear booties, however. For cold weather, double the above amount, in every case. Il.—FEEDING. Many an innocent baby’s health has been irre- trievably spoiled by placing sugar of lead instead .% 9 UF Uf TRO Ree eee ee ee ee ee ee MOTHER'S DAY OUT IS THEIR WASHING of sugar of milk in its bottle. be avobied, even with the strongest infants. member that the baby don’t know nothing, Re- This is always toyr » poor little soul, and would just as soon hit itself on the% nose with a stick of Gynamite as with papa’s eye-% glasses. The best plait, and hors de combat not to use the milk from one cow only, but to strike an average with sev- eral, but the parents’ circumstances must decide this point. There is usually not room for more than one cow in a Harlem flat, so what are you™ % 7 % going to do? A pony might be squeezed in, if it RAKULLALLAKLAALLSAAL SLMS SSS RARLLALLASKLKLKLKLLSLSALAMAAKAAM A RELIUF. ; % authorities consider it au fait, sil vousg %, me] ” ” %, The wind was whistling shrilly about the eaves,. iow high, now low, but unceasingly, whistling.» Outside all was gloom, and in the large draughtyy hall where the lights flickerei sat a man who wasy. listening to the whistling of the wind. Though, would have used in order to give an impression the scene was one which cn oldtime novelist,, ” of misery or to lead up to a midnight murder, the > man in the gusty hall was the picture of happi-% ness. But see! Another now enters. verse. Let us listen. “It is an awful night. “Yes. Isn't it lovely to hear the wind?” “What! Do you enjoy it?’ They con-% Y How the wind whistles!""s %, “Certainly! Though it has been whistling for. hours, it hasn't whistled one of those d-—— dy popular airs that make our lives one long night. * mare. Let it whistle on!” Zz > 00002] > WHY SHE SMILED. “Il wonder why Mrs. Dixon smiles every time I meet her.” remarked Mrs. Roberts to her husband “TJ told you you would get caught sending out the New Years cards you got last vear. You probabiy sent back to Mrs. Dixon the very card she sent you last year. Be more careful in the future or you will get some of your copy back,” mided Mr. Roberts, who writes funny jokes for the papers. ” , window)—Johnnie, come right here. to be fighting other boys on the street. boy. for you; (coaxingly) come, Johnnie, and I'll give you some candy after it is over.” Atte Se ~~ 7 - “ey f b}% d = _ te ee” He = —_—-—> 4; WANTED A BROTHER. 7 y “Mamma,” asked four-year-old Georgie, “ y re little boys made of?” “Dust, my son,” replied the mother. Later, little Georgie saw his mother abo _.empty the contents of the dustpan into the st P* “Don't do that, mamma!” he cried. “Tt cnough dust there to make me a baby brotu: A YOUNG STRATEGIST.» ‘ Johnnie—-Papa, see what I’ve found—a bi Cap. Papa nie? Johnnie-—-Well, ain’t you going to buy 1 bicycle to fit it? “ » 000 DOMESTIC DISCIPLINE. -ent. When I was a child I always obeyed parents. « » Johnnie (incredulously)—That's just what ~ Zcoing to say to my children some day. HER NATURAL SUPPOSITION. —— ” ’ ’ od ~~. yA ~~, & > ¥, Young Slowpoke—Do you know, Misa Dol I can—tee-! Indeed? Then good-by, Mr. 8 ? VICTIMS OF VANITY. “Yes; Iam kept on the keen jump day and n You see the women who wear fur-lined circ wear them open so as to show the fur, and sequently there is an epidemic of coughs, ¢ yneuralgia and even pneumonia, besides ¢ *>ronchial and throat troubles.” oo 000 OBJECTIONABLE WITNBESS. Judge—Were you present when the row be; Witness—-I was (turning to the Judge). He: "You bow - legged, lop-sided, goggle -eved > - O00 > : ALEXANDER THE MASHER. * % At a fashionable young ladies’ boarding- Zthe teacher asked the class in ancient histor ¥ 2! he Great?” “What was the greatest conquest «6 Alex “His greatest conquest was when Thalestri Queen of the Amazons, made him an offer of ‘riage,” replied Miss Gushly, one of the star Wy : ‘oa ANNO er »« POSSIBLY AN ENGAGEMENT RIN, \\ AS ~~ io % ee Le , LQ «,_He-—Dost thou see yoo star near the hort — » @ That is Saturn with his rings. aS P4.? She-—I see Saturn, but I don’t see any rings _—y es “Oh, we are too far off to see any rings.” ES YS | % “Then we had better go up a little closer. eS) “Sbeen looking out for a ring of some kind ¢ A St. Louis lady walking very fast. om “You seem to be in a hurry,” sald the f “Yea: my husbasd promised te this afterneen to cover all that coing out to ron up @ few mere comes home.” A FINANCIAL FRIEND. Major Smile—You say your friend te a” street man? : Gen. Lafter--Yea: he speculates on Wall wt “Then he's got money.” 3 “Well, he’s got mine.” nn Fai ae

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ENTS ee TRS NM EE I PY PEI ET TT TLS ren wie fetal ae ee ee eee : ’ s SCAN THESE NINE RED JOKES O’ER AND O’ER AND IF YOU DO NOT SEE THEIR WIT, FED MUCH" b OTH Thtse PATTIES. Dig ts DE GREATEST ANARCHIST COUNTR: 'EVER SEET LOO AT DER RED FLAGS ALL ALONG DER FOuTESs SUNDAY, JANUARY 30, 1598. WHY, HOLD THEM UP BEFORE A BUbb, AND THEN PERHAPS THEY’bk MAKE A HIT. HaRDUP es hii: iTS TOUGH WHEN ~& MAN HAS TER TAKE & JOB wK. . Ny ; willy Y. “RAINTING THE TOVN FRED. a ot s NG = TT FZ, i — itt Hee =— HN ual The gay giraffe is wishing That he could telescope, Quite Mke the rod for fishing, His neck while on the lope The ostrich, wildly pining, Along the jagged mountain And down the windy cliff, And o’er the silent fountain That's simply frogen stiff. Upon their way they're whirling With features gay or tragic, Around the ring they pop: Ané fin’ it, through the magte, ‘Tis while they're madly jawing, Into a wood they come, Where cockatoos are cawing On trees of chewing gum. They dance beneath the caim leaf A ring they then discover- It is a circus ring. Each swiftly as a plover Flies round it on the wing. With joy the children bristie “"'Tis cold,”’ the lion chuckles, “You ber it is.” the pig Replies, while on his knuckles lie bows and skips a jig. The alligator’s puffing ne snow dust round them Fiip-flaps its bonnet plumes, With words we wont repeat; As lively as they can, They’ laugh until they cry; : The snow dust round them swirling The only smile that’s shining The boat is swiftly luffing, And bring the mellow palm leaf a ‘hey ory , LAke foam upon the sea. The polar bear illumes. With badly frozen feet. To make the bear 4 fan. vn be 1 x | | ‘ . monke pat ae ee) Shion ead PO Re TE ee Re Pe is Sickie ; - — ~ Re Geek 5 | : ‘ SRN EB aebe = ' . - , as |

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a ——E - = eee SSSLALLASSLLSC CLS SESSA SSNS SO SR. “ ; See SALA AALS AALAL KALA LAAAAAAAALALAALAAAARABDD S8MOSE'S INCU T CHED EACH WEEKS | a Who but Mose could hatch two little Chinamen. from two china C8es, cr two pickaninnies from two chocolate drops? | Who, indeed, besides the great trained chicken could capture those twe toy balloons, shown below put them in the incubator and hatch out a pair of but to tell about them would make Mose mad. He’s saving them for next week de r a & w « % “ eS st + a FS SS UE UF 8 eh tt 8 ON. “ er we oP OF oO OF UO” © ‘ « . FSS SS ¥ = oor oe or « FS, | « & FAL8 29 a FS FSLLZAS ¥ . Bs OS . “" & . Pe FF | we. a%* . ee FP PILED hd 72 ? Ty WWW WWW "#mw@— 9H , Wy, Wy Uy YW bys ug Uf Yj WY, Uy %y 7 fff iff td, J iff ft IAS hy Whi Ess, , é/ U4 YY 4, ; Vi Yj YY ‘ yp Yi) Sip) Vist ihddtédse Uy, Yy jy . yy 00 ; : . r * S58 58 8 8 8 8 US 8 ot COME QUT OF THE Toy LAL LOWS. ADDRESS Come ~ SUPPLEMENT. Sa SA a. " , .* . A \% . - os a \ A x» RMA SOQ SACU va RA Sh Ss AWA AA SS SVN Y S SS SA ‘ ~~ g 7 Jf L HAVE NO BRANC// | ga ESTABLIS. digas S. y yl i é Seat I) ||] MU THESE TWO LITTLE ADIUSSON FREE IF YOUCAN IX Ne TLR PR Amar || | BALLOOWS WILL BE GET UP TOIT > HATCHED DIS WEEK AND | - , ere, eee ete ~ ih, , . Wang efi nna , Ui ; ; Im 9 ’ ave Ly Af, ‘ wo ee ; : & . — , : . ; y hi ) \ ner: “ ™ . te , ~ - i by Sey 2 aes 4 : * \ e . Y “ "9 noo — Ys) } ge - 7 . ~~ Ge Fa, ne Oe = . “ . ~ ar) toa, 7 be, > hg} . % Y ’ \ " ‘ * ose ™ 7 . ne . . ~ ~~ os bea) . " ~ n . . ” re ; a... te — Se “ Stent ' 4 Qe, bh. grag a tee ‘ ~, ’ , y PO , > . ee Rae Re ~~ "o. % ee ~ Mag os : , i, ; Ay t by ~ » ; S Ld , : aan a al tes , Shao , - * ts \N \ AN " \ . me | | 4 | | . . NARA ; . | = 7 a, VN : . ; ee ie “as RN S \ . . ; MWY ; : Nee 1 OS be : Ny ve LP, Ld Ve, “ta. a _ % ~ Wh ; Wy iy : y y LMM EME GALLO) SHE Vy. M, é SS SSILES SOS . + eS a aw Ne, ee. 4 . SS WAN ™ 6 _ ~~. a ° , e . e * . "» ' . ' . . o * “ ~~. . . \ v. ; ~~" " , " ‘ ™/~ . : ' . a " —_ . ° 7 . : ' “ 4 »~ > . . ?, ‘ , . k : fy > : , f a . . : , i, " . tee Le “as e . . » % : . ‘ a Wy J 7 “ : . a f* CASE f . - . * Chet . , ~ es . ih . vA A 3 Be oy 5 a 4 : . i RD, vs " . ‘ ® ‘ ‘_" ‘ ¥, ae ¥* , tg ity i, . 4 ? A , : ~~ , S ~~ f A od Tate * ee Mg ' y . ' : _ - », 7 7 P - 7 . 7 , ~~” ~~ ~~ sa” ve , ~~ A. fe ; J ree west dk Be fA &é % J , . . "~*, . % be ’ re . “ 7 oa? jy AY . > ’ > ‘> “ie ™, >.> VS \ " OT) Te a Ae , ee Pe es" . Ss } A OK A ET a ee te, he Oh ,. . ~ » = ~~ 5 ae % ‘ ~ , 7 a fg : v ae ~ = i ’ a > ; * ’ *, ~~ yee, , . , . ~~ > = ~~ “he . ~*~ ‘ ’ Me 4 aren : Q ~~ ~~ s . A ‘- a “Sp, Wy ‘te D * ‘ J : . TD = i \ ™~ ’ Y POISSON | “jg . . nh , 7 '* : 5 4, " . " +) - 4 4 ad a) Oo % %,¢, *, hh a? ee 4 s ; *, d a : a2 : . rw, Fe A : " _* «, os ad . : l i. A > A ‘ 4 i - ‘ee Tony “ 4 gun ¥ , (eee ; : : a : Re A 7-4 oe 7 ot Re . . - 7, Vhs ¢ v Ae es. as ‘ P , - Me we BRET , w4 4 ‘Qa , hs tf a ) Lae 4 _ J . - ae Se. i Ae f 7 a " - + 4 a ' ; 4 ts fd Fuge : "&S Be A 4 ‘gt . oes . ( , | “9 OF ° ’ } + 4 “ ; H . ' - ¢ . 4, - ed om A, ss oe ~~ y * “ ¥, OS P Oe AP EE . his, d he , é. Fas ~ > & : An iF . 7) ° Se tf fog AM A agi he py 4 : ~ ”~>" 7 ary » 4 ; . . i 7 - * Be 7 4 s %, - - an ¥ 7 , p > 4 / i ’ : 4 r ey 7 . 4 g # é : i; - y' Me » ” " - 3 hy + a ~ “Gan + ¢ 4 od My eee oo es . 4 :-s ‘ ; S * , P w¢. fw ‘ . £ ‘%2 DIS 18 CERTRIMY ONSITE HD TE SPCR Be NU m8 er Mone ind | aba wei a:, BD aaa RTRs com: " # ee. =

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GLASSIGS tuewen 10) MUCH FOR HIM. an 4 COMICS “As 1 steppe! from INTO TWO VUNMWUY. the cars this after- noon.” said the baking ASFA A MM | a *,’ = W NING—SeBe ?. powder drummer, AR! a —— noticed the deputy sheriff getting on board the train with a de- (Afver Alfred Austin.) By William Melcher an, take warning of what I say ye your happy home nor go away, your mother who always loved you u was in sickness what didn’t she do. a good deal like Mr. John W. Soeysmith. an take warning of what I say ink of leaving home too run away for your mother who has love for you, iys be an honest child to your mother so id and true. relative, perhaps?” e are obliged to pass over the strong mater- @ that prevades this poem to criticise its | 2 ad feet. There is a beauty about the senti- mind style that recalls Byron’s Childe Harold's “That is too bad! |! But we will mot compare Mr. Melcher was tolerably well ac latter, because th@p differ in their views ainted with Mr. Soey lling, ¢rammar and punctuation. qu re smvith. and he always impressed me.as being ESE GRASPING CORPORATIONS. ss B. J. Coakley, No. 918 Ninth @venue. * the possessor of a mor: wer of press and labor, they will than ordinary amoun: . Ae Z e > - 1e = Z — > ve Q ee os *» » » > 9 » 13 -. x gouaten Sun? (> EXENIVE xe sen® 7 » x ee ~ * \ Ja ® & ¥ ” | 3 } ° } « |

. en a ee + @ o> o> o> o> Oe OK OK One® OD] 2 -* OL“ 2 DD-d)OOHG Sk la ie . / “* a J ad war with foreign nations kind?” ‘ would pick up their gold and leave us. “No. He always - sia tial 0 their yachts they sneak made plenty of money, : reign shores. being accomplished in 1 | so many different ways pend their gold so vainly, not thinking and being able to see xt caring how they got it or gained it, through almost -ny- ihing and degrading rand honest toil. , was the best posted person in the commun- ¢ the merchant and the laborer, 3 farmer and the tradesman, ey would stand hand in hand defend native and adopted land, e Washingtion and his little band land. it freed this slavonic lan nici eeeiiline env- 1d fewer bloomer women and more poetesses id the country woudd be safer. Every state- s Coakley makes !s true. But it is the do and, usually, do d not the politics of her poem that we are well, he was originally a to consider. No great effort has been rhyming, therefore she has been successful gtent, at least. But there may be some s who will resent being called a Slavonic of money out of a a tanner by trade, but f so, we will apologize for Miss Coakley by gentifrice of his own. at before the rebellion there were slaves IN jnyention: it was also We deem the poem powerful and pretty. real good scour fil- a superficial reasoner n't y over the rough places is supposed ter he partly made of grain?” A BAD BREAK. love affairs. His poetry was fine and his obitu- aries real affecting. He . Subscriber (rushing into editor’s sanc- once made a pain-killer and was aisv a “firs —. wife presented me with a fine nate hair invieecater. Swine, sir? Oh, I beg your pardon. and he knew the deaf should have been, of course. A mis- A thousand apologies: “He could talk enter- > > O00 tainingly on the tariff ‘$20 CHECKS NOWADAYS. and was too smart to . run for office. He often —Cheer up, ofd boy. Don't get discour- contributed really sen fiton sold “Paradise Lost” for §20, or sible articles to an ag- re about that figure. ricultural paper, and ‘aged Poet—I know it, but the publishers invented a washing ma- ; late ius like they used chine that would ac- y don't apprec gen J tually wash without breaking the operator's back. He knew a. lot ward and backward. > DIPLOMATIC. to his own satisfaction the riidle of why it is ur wife ever raise a row with you when ' me full?” ‘know. When I go home that way’! precaution to be so full that I never knew Ad care how utterly worth- long as it is expensive. and eontinua! study of (| =o>—6O0>o> set his reason. He fin- STRUNG. ally got to hollering niente all night long, and they other night.” remarked Alkali Ike. “Did asylum.” } the invitation had a string on = at inewered Cactus Pete, “but the Vigilantes |)) . : . ing on Tom.” IN HIS LEFT POCKET. — ee I wee~ her picture r ~¢ WOT SO IN LOMESTICS. ll Insinael Throughout the live eGite-—-This writer says that calamity Is a ~sth . é long day. | at 7.” But who she is, or | Yee, my dear, but that has refer- where she lives, vational affairs. I really cannot say. YS >nOO. > >> @ Xo ° ~ 7 «> *> ~@e>e- ee oe ? bd * * * Y al ‘ ‘ e~ere * .@~ * * >> ? coat.” ganized the society young ladies and gentlemen (2 But I declined, and into a charity minstrel company, and there was : ® rode on. shame in many households. Soon the local de- : © bating society got an interesting discussion started : } EXCITING which presently permeated the entire village and . % PEt. caused many a house to be divided against itself. . 2 maenes Then-a schism broke loose in the church and split > 2 Juddock — Where jt wide open. A little later a woman doctor or : @ were you last night? exceedingly attractive personality set up shop ana g % Haddock — Up at Was provocative of family quarrels galore : ¢ necitiadinw ee “These were some of the reasons that made the } : i | 1, Yij4 a @ USinenie & village grow more and more undesirable as a place 2 & | 3 wi | | i mee, | Up \ » birthday party. of residence, and numbers of the inhabitants \, ©” Juddock (sarcastical- moved away from time to time. Others who dp are eye e you had Yearned to go did not have sufficient excuse till it : A I ae! yer soar was furnished by a prying demon who discovered : » a g , a flaw in the original title of most of the real : ? Haddock (serioysly)— estate in the hamlet. Then at last, when every- : » Precisely. body had gone who could conveniently get away, ~ Juddock—Bh? Why, there came the announcement that an Uncle Tom's S Cabin Company would close its season here’ day . ’ ‘ y - ¥ i ’ 54 an x oe : f ' : ~t~ ' ae “o “ —_z Sr j 1 2 j , i ° . : ff wees f* . ? } = 7 ; ¥ . c | Se 28 Yi, a tor 3 ws ¢ \ 4 ; } a f. Ait - 3 : = y . ' 4g , . fa ~ ) CP. 4 a 4 ' - (j , ; J ** Z ~~ / f ; LS. if) LIC ‘| | a= . \A f i / “wt, i , : ow. t , a = fy Uf A if Wo OZ, Z . \ % / is j ; , 4 é we ; ‘ P y fy tig ie ' . . fi . , ti d/ y . 1 ; p Y » Jf, 0 ° ! a * + 4 . , 4 . 4 Af - 3 y “ ¥ ‘ J. ae. . “Ls - t. ‘ / . j; / / . Mia li j \ BR || : oa A | c pied . * « ° ° > +. + * ’ ~ K@XOX * > v v 2 > > een exo _ , ‘* *-¢ O46 $ @ \ - (> * * © © S 64-©O44 > Sag oe ee er® x2 > 04444644 ~ 9% we tf / een? wre 2 at 4-0064444-4 4 4 . e 7 “SS Ay : . . *» 2 * ‘ > : 6? f oe : ‘3 , 7 s ‘ (/f wit | 7 G . / 30 OFF a } i 4 Mee potts thi , \ ; 4 : 3 ; : $SOOOGO St HHG40O6 44 1-45.06 crcceeprooronecscoooees $468 44449490 86649 OOO | : = ; ' >» i : ? that there had been a >» free-for-all fight, for 3 scene the combatants >of both sexes were scat- . high old time it was Bo why a! ek " = a ae = eo TE eae ae ee ee ’ - ba sini ” bas a ‘asiiaias ma oe : ’ : SUNDAY, JANUARY 30, 1898. ee x nll = “ Ne ae eS Pbasiosiahssiciinte Oris 8 sa asi = nll ‘ 7 he ty la, " " Me on Mi A - — nf > e ~ Da a © ©9999929 9992999899000 600999O0 00059090000 000 9O08OOOOOOOOOOO OO PIII! 9 PE LO DIDIODIGIIGD IIIS FLL LOGGOD © fh KNOTTY PROGLEM PROSE C! SSIG Fy eee O96 : PROSLEM. PROSE OLASSIC tuawea » Rae Ee is Sy Ww u HA It was very evident iiTo A COMIC. BSR RRAR when I arrived on the THE D “SERTED VIL _s ce em eZ Cs ‘After Geldwnith) Ww tered. over the sreend hen thé washing-machine agent drove up be- Segyeta oer Suet al fore the tavern at Kinnehonk he was astonished wreckage. to see the front door swing open and a portly lady One old man. a little 2O& emerge from the building, followed by her less usel up than the Squealing progeny. Across the street a low-bred rest, perceiving me, cow, wearin , Masia Fithy THAT A | came up where I was. 5 comeneey) Oot sey Oe ee Se “Howdy, stranger.” southeast horn, thrust her head out of the open he said as he mopped window of the doctor's office. A hen could be his bleeding nose with heard cackling in the millinery shop not far off a piece of burlap, Looking up and : “thar’s bin a fout.” & up and down the village thoroughfare, > “So I see,” I an- = reps beheld no sign of human life. The > swered. street was deserted and the buildings seemed >» “Hit all goes ter tenantless. Here and there a door slowly swung i ene stranger, thet in the breeze. A sick horse lay groaning In front $ Provslaner: ae Doe of the post-office; further down the street four dows © know which emi she’s were engaged in an ensanguined combat, and no goin’ ter kick with ™e® or boys came to view the interesting specta- This year thing started cles. Presently a crippled man came hobblina - ez a picnic, an’ hit wuz around the nearest corner. all right till Lem Bungs' « A: (thet’s him over yan- Tam glad to see you, my friend,” saluted the der with the ole woman *8°®*- “I had begun to think that everybody had sockin’ hit to him with left the village.” . a club) sprung tbis “They have—all but me,” replied the cripple, year question on us. lea al What Lem wanted ter eaning on his crutches. “And I am escaping as know wuz, if a hen an’ fast as | can.”’ a half laid a duck’s “Great Scott! What is the matter? Has the egg an’ a half in a day breaking out of a pestilence driven the people an’ fifteen minutes, how away?” » many turkey egga would an ole goose lay ®t exactly a pestilence, but something sim- in a month of Sundays. /J@r. Tell you how it was: The trouble had been What do ye think brewing for a long time, growing by degrees, tih about hit, stranger?” the village was transformed from a peaceful, pros- “I give it up.” perous hamlet to the abode of suspicion and un- “Wul,” answered the rest, discord and anarchy. The seeds were sown old man, “I reckon the when a young woman dropped down here and ole goose did too, but began to teach our youths and maidens the Del- the question is still sarie method of lopping around and being gooa open, an’ if ye wanter for nothing. come in on hit ye kin. “About the same time a female band was Jes’ climb down frum started, and that caused much unrest. Pretty yer hoss an take off yer soon a professional leg-puller came along and or- » > how: after to-morrow and its members remain for some Haddock—Well, e¥- time while they recuperated their wasted energies erything was as placid and reorganized the aggregation for aflother tour. -as even you supposed Thereupon the remainder of the inhabitants, ex- ey cept myself, fled like frightened rabbits.” until they broughY in “Great guns, what a time!” exclaimed the agent. the birthday cake. It “But why didn’t you go, too?” had thirty-seven light- “Such was my intention when I hopped off from ed candles in it. one for the roof of my residence yesterday morning. each year, you know, Strapped up fn a flying machine of my own in- and, of course, Strike- Vention, but owing to the fact that it flew not 1 - fre had to blow them Was kept so busy groaning, binding up my wounds all out béfore he could #nd manufacturing these crutches that I have only eut it. Somehow or Just begun my escape now.” other his whiskers | ™Y poor friend!” was the feeling reply. “Let caught fire while he ™® help you into my buck-board and we will es- was doing it, and his ©#pe together! TOM P. MORGAN. boy emptied a pitcher PDD O-O00O ed. So I don’t know whether they had any THE STYLE. more fun or not. As & “Oh. I love birthday party it may , Pear the tinkle tinkle of the tinkle tinkle not have been entirely +o goribbie lots of lines like that one never needs successful, but as to think. writing poetry should any person funk When all they need to say, Spal In a graceful, easy way, HOW IT OCCURRED Is “I love the tunkle tunkle of the tunkle tunkle : tunk?’’ Y>000* > &> A SINECURE, most exhilarating. Inquiring Friend— You say you refused $40,000 for a mining Rapegies—Would yer take a job if yer eould claim not more than git it? twenty-five feet Trotter—Well, I might try somethin’ In ther equare? perfessional line if "© could git it. Returned Klondiker Raggies—Sich as wiat, fer instance? Yes; that was because rotter—I'd like ter play a match game of [ didn't own tt. A fel- Ghess wid a Philadelphia man, and have de first low came along while l nove after dat de job'd be jest my size. was standing and wish- ext ing it was mine, anl S+ 908002 made me the offer for ATTEMPTED SUICIDE PERHAPS. it. bat under the clr cumstances I didn't see Mrs. Chaffle— Where is your father? how I could get around Nellie He is in the library. refusing it “What is he doing?’ . “Reading a copy of ‘Life. ~ “Well, ke hi and tell him there is 6 THE HOPED-FOR WAR icteen Bem oo to see him.” >>> 000 ©] WHY SHE TREMBLED. Heary Hogliot—lI read in the paper that they have had an- Nellie—What makes you so nervous, Jennie’ ether duel over in Jennie—l am all ina tremble. Mr. Bondclipper Europe is going to ask papa for my band this ——— . Samuel Stubble Nellie—Are you afraid that your pa will re — Well. we can’t expect Jennie—No; | aim afraid Mr. Bondclipper a little fight like that mot show up. : as to send our prices very oOo 000* high, but every little MEAN. ow Pe ee Young Wife—-The Bible telle us to cast our brea! UNCONSCIOUS upon the waters and it will return to us @ uundred ee ) fold. | Young Husband— Well, for heaven's sake. Mary. He was an wuncon- don't cast any of the bread you make upon the scious bumorist waters, then. | He had expected a wereQeeeS re check for two dollars, A SLIGHT DIF FERENCE. and he recetved a check for five times Twynn--i bear that Skidmore bag lea the Witew that sum, Weeds to the altar. He remained uncon- Triplet--That ie what it scious for gin hour, dur- aake, but from my post of ing wh time he though the widow were @ though! ° eleven jckes, the way up the aisle. Pepi oe me Ae. Poe ae : yee Pos (oy)! 1)

Page 15

| fe NO AO ALOT ere ee ee en re eens LITERARY PERILS. * ~ ANANTH 73 me >. es = f (il WRITERS’ REST CURE. “Our largest item of expense is for writing ma- ‘erials,” remarked the genial Medical Superin- tendent of the Literary Workers’ Sanitarium. “The palients all write, an] most of them all the time. We have been obliged to restrain only two, who now occupy the padded cells. One fancies himself Alfred Austin, and the other has an unfortunate hallucination that she is Mme. Sarah Grand. wx course it is necessary to be severe with these two cases, especially as the Austin fellow is always mistaking me for the late Lord Tennyson and try- ing tO assassinate mt. No. 711 is a sad case. He believes himself to be Stephen Crane. Here is one of his late efforts, and unless we can induce him lo change his style we fear he will have be placed in the incurable ward: “*The Man entered a place which glittered daz- Ziingly, alluringly. Bight encircled him. Around and about him was laughter, spontaneous, fre- quent, boisterous; conversation loud, unceasing. To the Man this last seemed to possess a quality of monotony. One phrase pervaded, informed, in- spired it. The phrase was, ‘““‘What are you going to have?” It annoyed the Man. It was never ad- dressed to him. “*A figure in wuite confronted him. It the genius of the place. This addressing, the Man Was soon aware of a tall, crystalline vessel in whose depths glowed amber shadowings, whose crown was like the crest of some great rampant billow—snowy, foaming. To this the .-an applied himself. The foaming cfown, the amber deeps dis- appeared slowly, yet with the inevitability of an inexorable Fate. Later it seemel as though Trouble made her gray presence known. The Man was without the Price. ‘Dark, violet waves seemed surgingly to engulf Sé eraed him, streaked with scintillant lights. By and by he found himself cold, contused, yet stili living, on the dark, elevated-o’ershadowed street. He started from a deep reverie into which he had fallen and made his way to the saloon on the other corner. ,ou must be superhumanly endowed, docior,” I \dmitted, “to grapple with that case. “Oh, No. 333 is even more difficui.. Poor iellow, he used to write for the juvenile publications, and we think here that that probably led to his aber- ration. While he continues to send things like these to Harper's Roundfable and St. Nicholas we fear there is no prospect of relief,’ and the doctor.submitted the following: “Algernon tried on the green-goods game With a tall cowboy who from Texas came. The Texan flew the coop with the bills, While Algy slumbers in Cypress Hills.” “Maggie went to work one day. When she came home there was h—l to pay. The old man had taken her Easter bonnet To Park Row and raised a two-spot on it.” “When Timothy toyed with the knock-out :jrops He ran up against a brace of fly cops; Tim was o’ertaken by swift retribution: ‘je now dates his mail from a State institution.” The doctor then introduced me into a room where one patient was busily at work. “You will observe,” remarked the doctor, “that he is writing upon a Harveyized steel plate with 2 diamond-tipped stylus. Yes, it is expensive, but nothing else will stand the strain. We tried fools- eap, slate, blackboards and marble sla s, but this dialect queers them all. Mondays he thinks hes I. M. Barrie, Tuesdays he’s sure he’s Stevenson, Wednesdays S. M. Crockett, and the rest of the week he calls himself Me an’ McLaren. I am orvy to say these plates show signs of cracking.” | was permittel to glance over the patient's shoulder and caught a fragment: “*Aweel, Sandie, an’ what wud I be doin’ in Amurrica, mon?’ “‘*Dinna fash yersel’, mon Wullie. Ye canna miss it. "The Podunk Golf Links is in sair need o’ a profaishonal player, an’ ye need do nae mnair than mak yer boo there.’ “*Dinna ye ken, Sandie, I ken nae mair aboot colf than yersel’?’ “*Whiles ye astonish me, Wullie. An’ what has If to do wi’ von? Hae ve nae a braw deealect? ‘tis na th’ golf play that counts in yon pairts; ’tis a th’ deealect. Sae mind ye speak only the braid “ots, and Gude be wi’ ye!” \t this point the Harveyized plate gave way w th a loud report and, as the patient immediately became very violent and commenced throwing large chunks of dialect at the Superintendent, I hastily terminated my visit. Da 000 Oo > GRATITUDE IN PEAVILLE. (From the Peaville Boomerang.) The undersigned hereby desires to thank the many kind friends.and neighbors who done what they. could during the late illness and death of his ‘ate wife, and who made the funeral the success it was in every particular, and were otherwise kind and neighborly during his late bereavement. ‘A friend in need is a friend indeed.” Also 1 will have a public sale at my place on Friday next, at which { will sell to the highest bidder three yearling calves, Your head of horses,’ some twenty laying hens, a number of articles-of female wearing ap- parel almost as good as new belonging to my late companion, whose loss | am compelled to deplore, . Also several! fattening hogs, garden utensils, household furni- Uthough she is better off up there. ture, crockery ware and other things too la tural- to mention. Crackers and cheese free at the above Pabout himself. sale, and dinner to all who buy over three dollars’3an artist and a writer has anything to do with the worth. Gone from our midst is one I loved. Tier vacant chair I see, But then she’s better off above Than down on earth with me Terms of sale cash, or will take notes with zood. security. ZIMRI DODD VAAL LMKLLSSLISL LILA LL LK See sAse sl SSLLALAALALALLL ALLA SKLLALMAAAALALLLLMLLLLI MS (i—~ Th ‘ 2 \) AN ( \} io" | \S ANS WY Li i hol’ an’ I'll go ober @f pum de chickens in it-—— Johneon—Now, Jacksop, vo held de bag to de fence JIVENILE SAYINGS ragged ur- chins were listening with interest, not un- mixed with envy, to one of their number who was relating a har- rowing tale of his ex- periences while being separated from a cent which he had swallowed and which had stuck in his throat. At the cli- max of the narrative one of his audience broke in with: “Humph, thet ain’t nothin’. I swallowed a dollar onct and the doctor had to pull it out a penny ata time.”’ HIS LITTLE GAME. “This pie is excellent, Smith,” re- marked little Rodney at the supper table, ad- dressing his mother with unctuous solemni- Several Sister 4OO40OOOOOS® * 00% »> & @» a ~ ~ eer © © @> Oe ene ~ ~w ~~ i i a e ee © 2 © 2& @ > >> « w » eam, 2 “wooo UTERARY PERG tt “Th spite of all this NO. U1. talk that the world is THE WOES OF DICTATION. growin’ worse,” said Author (dictating old Grandfaiher Gray- neck, musingly, as he Gladys Worthington rose from felt" —— looked up from his newspaper. “It ‘pears Amanuensis—Excuse me, you mean “rose her chair,” don't you? ~ —— oOo + eC Se a mee SUNDAY, JANUARY 30, 1898. POOODPOMOSDP®DODDOBOOLWED® GHDHHODHH-FHODOHGOGHHFHD FS-3-DS3-SOGDHH-9OS5OS0OOG Z| i“. * *& #@& 8@ . - - ~ . ° so ee am ag =a ee , to an >» to me that rascals are skurcer than they wera when I was young.” cr ) hs \ > “What makes you Author—I do not. “ ox. ” think so, Grandfather?” Amanuensis— You used the masculine pri — 7 ; asked his nephew. lt doesn't agree with Gladys. ae Da / jit | ® “Well,” returned the Author—Well,. we'll make it agree. ™ . h ; | old man, “I notice that Gladys Worthington rose from his chair st : 5 they are bein’ adver- [larold Wintergreen’s strong arm draw her y, f \! | tised for more fre- ‘is lap again.” — ‘ s va » quently and the re Amanuensis—Oh,,I see. ~ ae | » wards offered for their Author—“Then, as she whispered, ip tv P\Mewy | i recovery are higher ®4r - Bac B .%. % than they use] to be.” Amanuensis— ‘Whispered in his ear,” I su » ear TT > you mean to say. Ua @ > Author—Pardon me, I am bee ge to ~*~ x . what | mean. “As she whispe , in her ea c woe 4 EFFECT OF A Amasushiie- wrong, old man? You Costly diamond pendant that he had neve HAVE BEEN ASSIDENTAL AND SERIOUS SO | -4IsS OP ROR TUNITY oF CFFBRING YOU MY CARD AS AGENT 2 look as gloomy as a before.” Amanuensis—-Oh, I see. Author—‘He upbraided her with havi ceived presents from another, and when Gh scene that Harold Wintergreen”—— FOR THE WIDE AWAKE ASSIDENT INSURANCE. ©o, I SHALL AT MY OFFICE. rainy holiday. Wickwire—Oh, I lent my typewriter yester- day to a friend to copy BE GLAD TOWRITE POLICIES FUR ALL WHY CALL Ete rar, : ty; and then, after a { TN ee ay (REGUIAR 2 off one of his dialect Pir a guess you mean ‘saw ause, repeating the 2 | /z eth SAN S1.00 — stories fo at 7uS! 6 shite - Weetiag, ps FF" J) wh K VE ccominee | : nie enigma Author—Will you please cease Interrupth statement: “This pie is @ |/ = \ (s OMS he and to-day the blamed .*} , o ‘cellent. Sister Smith! @” |} yf \ rw ™ y : | thing can't spel! as When Gladys- ~acene that — waar Se take sie = a @ | , y 3 /f good as a soffes mill Amanuensis—Beg pardon, but that graial Waat trick ar Jo 8 lisNGg | a . i | | ; “way off. “Saw that” is bound to be correct os a ~ alg ad ? 4 Ven \ ie } Author—Kindly write it the way bg skec OOK man, ie pte . if | ; D ? , “Wh Gladys—scene that Ha “ee: ° ‘ 4 el) ; you. en Gladys—sce an Ecaane ry x % fi P ——— q AT NIAGARA FALLS. green never forgot—sprang to her feet and u sie heap erry it’s \G CS may) L\ McBride (blushing)— nantly — we accusation, his suspicions gwer e lad. lat , Nit =\\ ij | : , , sae 3 . “eae a | 4 en’ : at once qu eted. e what the ministersays, « ~ae._ \\! \4 tne : = . vn Amanuensis—QOnh, I see. and he always gets an- & ip { here? a Author—“That night, after Harold ha other piece.” eS a / ‘Cen (of Cataract parted, gladdest thoughts came into his er —_ ’ . : ; ‘* AY END OF Ali \ ! NC hae se Peek? SE REET warp came to es House)—Ob, yes; sui- “"s anuensie-—“Into her mind?” ‘aa ‘ | ’ MVE POARDING HOUSES WHEN YoU ARE 9¢ if T HAIR | +j ' a “4 H END Ur HIM. : | atti NINES ARDING tod uae i= pte pf sat Dig 3 off i aphpanoe Dal + wat ae 6eoA cides. : Author—No; “into his mind. sanneneretier g STOUNDER . BECAUSE | HAVE FOUNY a “, ee ee ee McBride—That 18 4 manuensis—But how could Gladys’s the Friend (entering - | REE A ee ee - eras “ease ee strange; what do YOU ome into his mind? Was he a mind reader ' T 3 ° . . . sanctum)—I didn’t see ” f PAS SAGER, 17 19) eee Sens HPUSE. A suppose they come for? Author—~G-1-a-d-d-e-s-t. anything in your last . Ben bs ofS Clerk (cheerfully 4 manuensis—Oh, I see. issue from the corres- * | —. LK 3s Oh, to end the misery , ythor—“Came into his mind as he poi sigan of hat ad oti gon the happy feture ta was befor . rozen —— a nkes: Xs/ where they begun it, £ Gladys arose next morning perfectly | Man. He is‘a finished . STAGE /NANAGER ' WHEN YOU EATER WANT guess. Sleeping heavily during the night, never did write, in my way of : > / af I | A \ WSS FXO pe) bak Author — What do , tr 8 ae ll : _—™ we finished him! S | ~~ a ; ¢ . Amanuensis—But “never did made her . a yuk deem don’t seem right to me. a VD 5 ? AQ — ee Author (with dangerous politeness)— VEXY POPULAR pe | ae TABLE. 7R. you Basa ye sider it a favor if you will write it as I say PA! 9c | | ae f Ze aa es acters in it who dont (+ ¢urther comment. etched —- That girl | iy BY, f ‘S swear. Amanuensis (with an indulgent smile)—0O' across the room has %, | at tainly. Here goes. “Never did made he reste nse @> | 40) ainly. ere goes. more calls than any ¢: | % bata p \Y HIS GREATEST FEAR brighter or more beautiful.” ot her woman in town. x | \ i ee md }* a . Author—“Gladys never did know’ —— Spokes ah She a not o | ii i 4] AY nae First Arctic Explorer Amanuensis—I think “Gladys never dk particul url) ee his. ty. © | ne wk | YY } * --[t’s a little cold to- would——— allie ante? EP e \P | \ day, isn’t it? Author— ——! e—! —-: ——! —! — Spy kes —She's a tele- i . \\ , tS Second Arctic Ex- Amanuensis—After such language as tha phone girl at Central. > . MU 1 f plorer (cheerfully)--Oh, you will please consider my plece vacant. cheese 5 ? Bee © % | ee . I don’t mimi that, but Author—As = = mT N PONCINENCE > | oe —— ae | Pe ee a I hope we won't strike x manuensis. IN CONT JENCE. > ) \ i P ——| BRC () DL a frost when we get Author (ringing)—John, bring ne pa~be” . igen x 7 a. rl: Jee back. ink, an old stub pen and a quire or two Old Friend — Well, 4 iV \ RR, — pe $ wrapping paper. since I saw you last & Be ” yd A ae Ny hy > Lh 37 v | > O00 > you've grown to be a © \ 4 \ ¥ ork. : JONES st lag and respected © BReADwaAY.\ WY j a _— Ye SOME. © OCCULT. A JAYTOWN GENIUS. citizen. 4 WHAT Do a at" ae]; : PUGILISTS x Ten Broke — That (From the Jaytown Bugle.) Great Criminal Law- :; Savina tear Tae shale 4A / ; LAS 8 f wovLD RATHER >» Boston girl claims oc- Those of our citizens who attended th: 7on= -Yes: ¢ yet, D@- *¢ LUSHE? 1S ALO; & : Seen SS a — Daal THAN EAT, r4 cult powers. formance of “The Border Bride,” by the A! tween you and me, a | aoe teat on \e A STONE BROKE! You DINING L} ‘thd 2 ony’ 4 Penelope—Yes, I’ve framatic Company, in the Town Hall Inst consiierable part of «4 | BEAST? aN. ee 1! THE FPRicCe OR with A we ae ee » just been talking to gid not fail to recognize a former Jaytown , my money wasobtai d ¢ kere frig IEA RK i AD ae ALL POOR. genes ot Be 2 her. I should call her the character of Julia the maid. We refer t by burglary. x TOWALLOW WwiITH nes eo NEVER Nema CA TI CR ‘ -) Ra a UGILISTS LIVE MAPS . a Miss Stick. Lib Sparks, whose stage name is Violet Verv -—~—-——-- g | ENOOGH To ASSeCIATE WITH MEN, PA AES EPO Lek y VCw Het, » ne Lib was born and raised in this place, and sh DISCREET ¥ yA 80 MEAN her first spurs here in our ones an . — e LC ENGAGE ~ a ET ED (} \/ 4 . acting last night fulfilled the p Z May (SPITEFVLLY) : Me WAS ENGAGED TO J ASL RL * ip OLD GLYAVG HURT ° Miss A t ma by “vi friends yeare ago, that she wou “IT told iggi © Mer ANCE [2 FAC EF i,/HF - EF 4 Miss Autumn a . ) could t) y Biggins I & / iV A}! 1€,, . oe Gf0e ee O08 ‘Site lACE WAEN aie FEEL (iN HE SIDEWALK? > us not raise the veil come to the front as an actress She my roe con rast him, Y > that hides the past a good opportunity to —— her eo 4 oasted§ little Dicky, { B ( fFeTiy \ - — T . 6 IN > - ee ; ight. her lines being confined to “A gentier ite ae »/ —— sadiail . a e e—I su @ nent, Si tinge é CLL WEL Th “ Tl POPP esksT JUAPUPPE a > 5 soa ray want > see my lady,” and “The carriage is at the dc «é ’ : _9 & bad “KZ . ae , | | ae T ae ee ~h ty S . . = ” ' ‘What did he say*” $1 GLAD TO KNOW THAT; 11 Cae FEELLNG, BUT NoT IN == | 3 308, 10.net wank veo lord,” but she made the most f these lin idn’t say anything, © . ond é ‘ eines oO uk hb & ot * RE aS. BE. won storms of applause. Lib has been « the coward—at least « Snows ITIAT iis TASTE LPoKS. ee SS ee . stage but ten years, and is rapidly coming nothing that I could MAS I/ADPPOVED. +--+ 4. .% ‘ HIT HIM AGAIN. front as a first-class actress. In an intervie hear. I hung u> the © : or ; paaninies her at the hotel last night she stated tha: receiver and cameaway & @ raf re [3 » Hamlet--My father wanneth is her favorite role, although st from the telephene.” © OrPirishs > begged me not to £0 ON Hever played it. She hopes to be seen in “F’ areeumeenre ° AL > the stage. soon, and last night's performance was pr Or © AA {| > =m And NOW her ability to take this part. BELOW LERQ ® DD : d © every one does. no ada © ee * Oe * gts M ala prop — ° ava =({!)! om % A COLD DECK HER LUCK. lal s lis “nolar — \ © ate atl . ventana | ‘ ” . —” *» sexus that the papers ¢ a \ | z T 7 “Tt i » k, work continually, and I . u — : © Penelop: rhe win- t is work, Work, : wf always talking > _— A Lr" hoe 4 ter is passing, Jack. don't get no rest,”” eaid the farmer's wife : A @ ARS. PRONG 3 ——TAq FLO THAT A EANANA GONTAND OS bias bre te BRACER HAS NO SENSE OP $ Jack Dashing—Well, plainingly as she placed another piece of pie MUS Beene Che nt Sh ee See SRS NEE aS einmeateoe s (UAvinG A HAND TS MAND STRUgete.)— YES, “SINKS ——= DEAR ME! How Doyou KNOwF | ® | don't blame it for the minister. ery mean the Boston @ coshae Deal, ME FROM SLEEPING, rn ONE DOFSN'T - iF EXERCISE IN EATING IT, cam lINiss — IVE SMOKED ONE °F HIS FAVORITE. | g passing in a game of Pg Figo yor Pon you will have rest | : ae -_—— — rie ze out. jay, y. - 24 © DD® OOHS-* oe ~ 248-2 4S66 44° “Not for me, not for me,” she answered dr DP ODP DGDOODOHHG-.SHHGOOS > HF > 4 HHOSGGHOHOOGGHOOD4DS > 2HHHHHOOODOHODOH: 2 94H DBOHD SHS SS Hs ; : roe PES Se ated Beit Sites ilo 8 i - Ch alwaye¢ Whenever I die there is sure to be @ resurt ; : sila . said. wi e show of hauteur (he always, , day.” Fred X., the well-known artist ané@ writer, tells — Oo a \] ({ 2 a KI = DOT om ht Sead aa of hauteur on tap), “You've? he very scape men this anecdote (which is not well-known at all) FA \A/ | Bere: | / | a oo = we : mistake. I’m not Ed Pelton, whoever hed, Sree a ION Not that the fact that Fred X. is — part ed igi se . CT ; ra a oe ee may be. ea at him as keenly as? - . Fw FF ; ce looked at him as Keen, ©point of the story. Far from it. If he were a : | : ; | mee site all sais cigs moc — ree woul] admit; theng Askins—I have just been reading about sg8rocer and undertaker, or a banker and floor- The amateur in telling this story might h ive aid: ¢ mes C87 wnen ee “ng ‘¢ a d oe d Pe sw dared down the street, muttering®Who went to the devil for a woman. I wot @walker, the point would remain the same. It’s “X. tells this story,” money being no object to you! Oh, I say. Say, stop. | Ari und entirely to himeelf, X. proceeded on his way, but in a?the average woman would be as ready te ge ®one of those permanent points—like Point Judith him, but I convey the same idea. with least and saw a man, slightly ont ak age ~_ wore ak oe ‘ ° 2 ‘geen here!” ‘He turned again; devil for a man?” . 407 the Point of Pines, you know. fifty eents’ worth of words more. But to the an- unknovn fo Leger rhe crunken _— See 4, moment nines & aa x cnneseas on aa said:. Grimshaw—Yer, if she couldn’t get him The foregoing paragraph shows the difference eccote. This Way, please. ae “ on ee bev? “sacri ewan : € 0), Rage ac cate page i , me one else. “between an expert space writer and an amateur. red X. was walking along a quiet street the Ed Pelton. Vonsnknow yo! | de SELAAAAAAALAALAALL ALAA AASAAAR, HERE’S THE SHORTEST DUR fehneon meets an obestacie, ee a ee ee eee ee ee ee eee ee BLISSFUL IGNORANCE ON RECORD—=- D Lhe Lb od or Lhe I TS -\ S\ 9 A \ | tae Ad Li WY O = 4 —_ sill ;*4 hy mye | it tl ti 4) Sa “ 4 eae And carried away by the asccessory A close shave for Mr. Johnson. The dog's impetus ‘arries it through the fence hole nto the bag-- which gives Which is quickly closed ae Oe PE BT SAAR

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| SUNDAY, JANUARY 30, 1898. MLL TUBIRIE AIRIE FOUR SLICES OF COLOR IZUN UN WIEILILOWMY, IPUNIX, MAIRINIE ANID GIRIEIERNs MOESI? INVIEIRY EWIE UNDER AND IN THE0DE SUN. AMILIL, AeGILIIVMIIMUEIR, A-SISUUMIMIEIR, A\-GSISURIEN. THE CHAPPIES POPULAS EMBLEM .« THE PROVERBIAL YELLOW DOG. ) Ge Ultra Marie Ultra Marine 2 Mead Urchins ; | ttre. Mertne Cour . ouR VER . YELLOW "“BRETHERIN Ultrallz777e wood - SLY C7. | | y? : ) y, & STREAI jo. : | ty —————————— kee. X Ae, » ad ee HOUSE I< a Q bs Se ps ne a ; \\ ages Lf Qt A s The FEC | so aee ae ae s — j te om ouomer/ wpe frog san grees \ Geri) pg More: WA FE ae NW pw ‘ eA \77200 2S WL IF pW Ai Ay! mete. 1 ‘ . 14 \ F} ’

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- COPYRIGHTED BY THE PRESS PUBLISHING 00. 1888. iGO" BE Vy,’ fA 14 hie Le OU IEG Nee Ls Cie ; »? 4 > SNA aS sos ~ SND SR NSS SS ; aah? a oe ee fe BEATING THE ~ —— /AOW Geek IN THE FROM PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN ESPECIALLY FOR THE WORLD. 72 4 - oe ae ee ee oe ine tes

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\ OF PRE DIR FF OPS BY PP PT SP MRS. O'CONNOR IRWIN, A MEMBER OF 1nE (From a photograph taken by Eddowee for the Sunday World.) ee ee —_ JME EXERCISE FOR WOMEN. > --— ERE is no reason why the bicycle woman, the trennig woman and the golf woman should become “soft,” to use an athietic term, during the coo! ver. « Eleonora Patroni makes the interesting state- that any woman may both put herself and keep if in excellent physical condition by exerce# ng minutes a day. Miss Patron! js an instructor yaical culture at No. 73 Orange street, Brookiyn cnowe whereof she sneaks * statement is more interesting because she say: no apparatue is required. Thus the saleswoman, maker or other wage-earner is placed on equal « ~ e’Lne WAT BT ©) ON PHTSiCR Owl ,* . . “4 ., + > *. A RAINY DAY CLUB, IN THE CLUB COSTUME. = _— ee TD of wealth, or rather on better has no indigestion or terms with the woman terms, because she probably superfluous flesh to combat. Miss Patroni posed for the illustrations which ac- company this article, and has the following to say in explanation of them: “Fifteen minutes a day spent in exercise at home will result in good physical and muscular develop- ment, in good health and itn a good figure, provided, of course, the general laws of health are observed “Some women are too stout and others are too thin. I will deacribe four exercises, which are cal symmetry. “Health is produced and reached by the proper exercise of all thie cr lis, nerves ; i] ] ne Vee Se ls. th is keeping the physical § structure in. good mait PT URE OS TR A Re ROR Fas j = ~ | —= Proper exercise both reduces superficial flesh and in- creases flesh where‘it is needed. “To keep young a woman must keep her joints imber. Around the joints are certain fluids the se- cretions of which are generated by exercise of the paris around the joints. By neglect the joints become painful and stiff. “These fluids not only lubricate the joints and affect the entire machinery of the system, bwt they give freshness and plumpness and buoyancy of feeling. “Women groan with rheumatic pains when if they exercised properly rheumatism would be unheard of. Women sit by a fire and shiver with a cold when if they exercised properly the blood would circulate vigorously through the body and the cold would dis- appear. “The first illuatration is for the strengthening and improving of the calf. “Stand erect, with hands outstretched on a level with the shoulders, and slowly raise yourself on your toes as far as possible. Retain this position for an instant and then sink back on to the entire foot. Do this twenty times a day at first and increase each day to a reasonable limit. “This will result in a gradual but satisfactory !m- provement of the legs, liver and stomach, “The second picture illustrates the development of the thigh. Place the hands on the hips, and, resting ai! the we'ght of the body on the right foot, slowly raise the left leg, extending it in front of the body. Then bend at the knee, pointing the toe downward and bringing the foot up. Repeat this ten times at finst. Then stand on the left foot and repeat the exercise in reverse. “The third picture illustrates an exercise which wil! make the body supple and strengthen the back. Women's backs cannot be too strong nor their bodies Suppleness lends grace, “Stand erect and lean over at the hips without bend- too supple. illustrated | with this article, that will develop and preserve phys!i- | ine the knees and try to touch the floor with. th: 'fingers. Day by day you will come nearer and nearer ithe floor. “Picture number four ‘llustrates an excellent genera! | exercise. | “Extend the right arm, and, placing the left on th: bend to the right side as far as possible, and then reverse the exercise. This exercise should be repeated iten times at first and, like all others, Increased | from day to day as much as circumstances will permit. “NTo woman should indulge in any exercise to such an extent that even the slightest strain is possib Miss Patron! is an int she has exercising rooms with shower baths and other |appurtenances, she makes a specialty of calling upon |many of her patrons at their homes, accompanied by bk masseur, and putting them through a course of hin | | hi | | the | resting yvoung woman calisthenics, after which they are given a massage treatment ST Si — 1A FAMOUS WOMAN SCULPTOR. “Volla! C’est fini, M. Knoedler.” and little Renee de Vertiane breathe’ a eieh of satisfaction as «he regarded iuy the completed bust of Rolan! F. Knoedler “Bon! Tres bon!" said M. Knoedler, and everybody | with him that the work wrs indeed very good Se . i dd — — bags er SUNDAY, JANUARY 30, 189s. ~*~ = ath Cea Gras ——_—_ oS FROM ae a CXENS eS a " A) Jem } 4 ' | : ™~ --—- hibited last spring at the French Salon, won her not only thonors from the Salon but a natfonal reputation in France and warm recognition from the artistic circles of both aemispheres. » When Mile. de Veriane announced her intention o/ visiting America several orders for statues and busts were at once cabled to her. The first work that she has undertaken during this visit is the bust of Mr. Knoedler, to which she was giving the finishing touches when a World photogra- pher was permitted to take the accompanying pictures. Four years ago Mile. de Veriane made her first visit 'in America. At that time she filled a few small orders, | A sister of Mile. de Veriane, who accompanied her on this visit, achieved considerable notoriety in Paris on account of having the smallest feet in France. She. took a prize in Paris offered to the wearer of the small- /est slipper, and while in New York received a second | | prize in another Cinderella contest. | Renee de Veriane is a pupil of the well-known sculp- | tors. A. Mercie and Peynot. She has been working for about eight years and has exhibited for several seasons at the French Salon. She has made busts in marble of many well-known men in France, among whom are M. Marcel] Deprez, a member of the Institute Deputy, and M. Signorino, a celebrated lawyer in Paris. A statuette called ‘‘Reveil’’ Mlle. de Veriane is now doing in marble for the next Salon. Her works representing sporting subjects, however, have gained the greatest popularity in Paris. Mile. de Veriane has the honor of be‘ng the first _—— sculptor to immortalize the bicyclist in marble. This little woman 1s more than talented. In addition to her artistic skill, she hclds a position as corre- spondent to two well-known journals of Paris, Le Velo, a daily sporting newspaper, and La Fronde, a weekly magezine devoted to topics of interest to women, and, moreover, edited and run exclusively by women. Mile. de Veriane is sending weekly letters, tllus- trated by herself, descriptive of American life as she sees it and American fashions as they impress her. Renee de Veriane is now only about twenty-five years of age, yet has already accomplished more than fails to an ordinary woman's lifetime. | fuffy black hair. She has a bright, expressive face. wonderful dark eyes and lighted up By surrounded by a masg of As yet Mlle. de Veriane speaks very little English, but she is taking daily les- —- —— -- sons in the language, anid | hopes before the end of her visit here to converse with us in our own tongue. When at work on large Statues Mlle. de Veriane wears the French bicycle costume, consisting ot! bloomers to the knee ani. a loose blouse. | Mile. de Veriane is no} “poseuse.”” When neces- sary she will don any cos- tume that facilitates her work, but for the busts and statuettes, which en- tail little climbing of ladders and scaffolding, she has no thought of ef- a fect, and wears simply | her ordinary dress, pro- | tected by a gay little | Japanese apron. | STORY OF A WOMAN ARTIST. — 0... Jf 2 C l.:uatrations on opposite pac: THIRD MBDAL ic the highest honor | ever given an) American woman in the Sa:on proper. Honorable mention, the degree low- er, has been conferred | ipon Mrs, A. D. Sturde- | vant, and this after but | six years of study. Asa child she drew well, but | It was at Knoedler’s Gallery, corner of Fifth avenue and Thirty-fourth street, | school,”’ and how on | where Mile. de Veriane has been at work since her arrival in this country a few weeks ago. The young sculptor’s fame had preceded her. The beautiful ideal statue in heroic size of the old sculptor, Jean Doujon, which Mlle. de Veriane ex- | } | exX- amination days there | Was great excitement as to whether ‘‘mamma” had come out from her ‘“‘critic'sms’”’ as fortu- nately as themselves. ' “T really feel that my girls are nearer to me for this,’’ she began, as she exhibited a charcoal sketch executed by the elder one when accom- | panying her to the life class last summer. ‘She is to be an illustrator,”’ Mrs. Sturdevant ex- plained, “and is con- sidered promising al- ready. “You see,’’ she went on, “I believe drawing is a logical faculty the same as mathematics, and that any person who is normally intelligent may develop one as easily as the other. “After three years’ study at the Metropoii- tan, where I was under the criticism of Mr. Beckwith and Mr. Mowbray, I was recommended for two frescoes which were exhibited in the Woman's Building at the World’s Fair in Chicago. “Then I went abroad, to Paris, and studied with Raphael Collin in his garden studio at Fontenay-aux- Reses for three summers. The first year I received honorable mention in the Salon when I exhibited ‘A Portrait of a Lady,’ which afterward was bought by a nephew of John Bright. My second year I exhibited ‘The Lady Blanche’ and ‘Castles in Spain.’ Since then { have been making studies which are not finished. ‘‘When spring comes I shall go into the country and | work, as I like best the serious work out of doors— | figures in the open air like this one, for example,’ and/ Mrs. Sturdevant pointed to a young girl in shimmering | white dancing ina aun-filecked arbor. This canvas was 7 seen at the spring exhibition in the National Academy. | ’ “IS THIS PARLIAMENTARY ?”” _ 4 4.4.44 065 4% - a # (© 26 2 Se & ~ conse i ieee THE CLUBWOMAN, The clubwoman is now an established fact. She a potent factor in*the social life of our towns and citie« and is fast asserting herself in political circles. The clubwoman is in direct contradiction té the ac- ‘epted type of clubDman. Men's clubs are for social Purposes almost always, bu: a woman's olub is a ser’- ous affair. To womankind the club is @ stepping-stone to the higher plene of education for which they all sigh. The average woman who figures [nm the life of the New York clubs can hold her own with even our most famous after-dinner speechmakers. Bhe can face an audience and argue her subject with ease and skill. ‘arrying weight with her dignified bearing and ciear- cut, incisive language. The Sunday World presents to-day this woman. so typical not only of New York club life but of the progress of the century. The strong features repro- duced in the photograph tell their ewn story. That the original is working for the advancement of her sex goes without saying. TYPES OF NEW YORK WOMEN. VU. THE CLUB WOMAN ay : | \ i \ . i} | “| Wt} ti ox B : ae thelongingof her heart for | ser.ous art study was not | satiafied until she was a | | woman and the mother lof twochildren, Then she} consulted her first mas-j| Morgan, and, | A FEW LAST TOUCHES. tells, | (from s photograph taken for The Sanday World. ter, Willlam laughilingly wanted to begin right oft | races Seale 1 portrait of her little daughter. She studied only a few weeks, then began to draw from casts at the American Art Students’ League. She soon realized just what serious art study meant, and that she could not follow two professions at the same time—those of mother and painter. She put aside her ambition until her daughters were well on In school. Then she became a student elso At the Metropolitan Museum she again studied from the antique, and with the exception of ons as s8:1¢ followed | When talking with her in her New York studio she spoke of how daughtere—one not yet in her teena, | the other in her sixteenth year—en) yyed her being “in year has heen a close student during the eight years which have | ile e ae Revec oc¥emirns, © TAS Scvbpfor, aT wer, Ftem & Poets QA PR * oe — ” coma? “UpETES TERFEF

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ee - eee GIRL MINIATURE ARTIST. | YOUNG artist has appeared in New York who'! ISS ‘ C bids fair to make an enviable place in the artistic worid. Miss Gwendolyn Dunlevy Kelley ag not yet reached the twenties, and her advance} would seem phenomenal had she not from her early] childhood used pencil and brush. | Painting with Miss Kelley is the natural outlet of an | artistic nature, coupled with a woman's quick percep- | tion of character. Her intensity, earnestness and de- votion to even the drudgery of art study have been furthered by wide opportunities, She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Alpen Kelley, of Columbus, O., and both sides or her family includ: be Chien classical scholars. Her great-great-grandfather, Fran- cls Dunlevy, was one of the framers of t! QO 0 | ——— a —— ow - = aon aS gh Cys MA oo Cag OO “Ae containing eight smaller miniatures at the Paris Salon ‘ . : : . @ ae \she invited her and her mother to a private audience to - , : | Kelley with the Queen’s own monogram and royal smaller size of the deco- ration worn by her lhdies- in-waiting at the palace. A life-sized bust of Miss —— —— —a highly spoken of. This, with her miniatures, in the library at the capital. and miniatures held at the Manhattan Hotel a year ago. The portrait of the Queen of Italy was re- quested for the room which took the medal in the Woman’s Building of the Nashville Exposi- tion, the Georgia room, arranged by Mrs. J. Wells Champney. In the fan exhibition of the Academy of De- sign, New York, Miss Kelley’s pastel portrait of her brother was accepted on its merit alone. It shows a sweet, childish, boyish face turned to look over his shoulder, around which are the folds of a scarlet domino with white bordering. A miniature called ‘‘Dawn,’’ the subject being a young girl with draperies of opalescent hues and garlands of morning glories, is reproduced here. Among Miss Kelley’s most interesting MISS CLARKE’S BEST SCENE IN “THE HIGHWAY MAN.” (From her latest photograph.) ee ——— ‘onstitution and Judge when his circuit embraced al- most a third of the State. Her grandfather, Alfred Kelley, was most prominent in the history of Ohio in the thirties and forties. Many of Miss Kelley's ancestors have always been actors, Her home in Columbus, O., is a massive stone man- n of pure Ionic style, built seventy years ago. Its in- ior is filled with the —_——— ilections of many lands t and Miss Kelley’s studio a veritable museum. When twelve years old Miss Kelley was taken to Ss urope, where she ac- 7 juired the French, Ger- / nan and Italian Jlan- { ruages, studied art his- orically as well ag tech- iicaliy, and travelled not \ only in Europe but as far we as Greece, Constanti- : nople ani Asia Minor, Doubtiess to broad edu- cation and a keen obsef- vation is due muchof Migs Kelley's fine diserimi- nation and her feeling for Classic form and Ortental color When but fifteen a case of her miniatures upon ivory was thought nm choice addition to the exhibition of water colors at the Chicago Art Insti- tute. She Nas worked from life at the academies of Julian and Cotaroegal tn Paris, and also with Da Pozzo in Rome, Spending the winter of her seven- feonth year in Rome, Miss “elly was presented at ourt, and Queen Mar- herita gave her persona! in 1895. The Queen was so interested in Miss Kelley that say adieu before they left Rome, and presented Miss crown in diamonds on a blue enamelled ground, a Yelley’s grandfather, Alfred Kelly, has been } was exhibited at the Art Museum and the Por-, trait Loan of Cincinnati in 1890, and a copy of | the bust was presented to the State and is now | Her miniatures were seen at a loan of fans| Se — nnn ‘ ; mM fi . > SUNDAY, JANUARY 30, Isun. ee eee ee eee ee ' AN ioe a —_ — - = ~ _- - Harlem. Grace was selected at random from the cooking-school one day when the class was deep in the mysteries of biscuit-making, and posed in hei Sree a ——— —_—— — THE BUT!ERFLY EVENING GOWN (From a sketch by a Sunday World artist.) ermission to paint two ACCORDION VELVET SKIRTS IN VOGUE. ‘traits of herself, which (From a sketch \y a Suuday World artist.) ise Kelley painted on - ae ~~ ' erabiinetiinianen bry. They were totally different, one being in pro-| portraits is that of e, which her Majesty noW possesses; the other, which| aire. Miss Pullman as often been reproduced, a full front view, but both| manner that won for ere considered at the Quirinal as most successful | Miss Kelley is also p. *cenesses. The latter was accepted with another case | which hae been succe as full, txhih ey fis» Pullman, of Chicago, the daughter is aow Mre. Carolan, but presents heT,in her days of bellehood., riicUerily happy in her portraft are kept, 7 i ry produ "oe } apr) COOKING IN TME P + “Cooking means the knowledge of Medea, and of Circe, and of Calypso, and of Rebekah.'’- One of the most interesting and practical branches of the public-school cur- yet it is not taught in all of the schools, but for an in- fant the new department is wonderfully vigorous. Williams {s Supervisor of Cookery, and under her direction a teachers are training the children in this most useful art. being gradually attached to the school buildings are interiors are filled with the most modern appliances for cooking, and 'the children are taught to bake and brew in the most practical manner, arrayed in white caps, aprons and sleeves, are most picturesque as they gather about the teacher for instruction. the course mapped out is so perfectly arranged that it does not become irksome, but holds their interest. Blackboards ranged around the wall cooking. Mrs, Mary E, corps of competent The kitchens classes, For instance, fied and drawn on the | botany and history of the plant are also written out and as many interesting facts as possible are looked up by Meanwhile the potatoes have established rules, is the corner-stone und most healthful way of « to wash, a ood fire—all these forma ne: . details pertaining to the care of t! young Plain cooking is first taught, rving and pickling are their , tur only Wor SCMOOLS The children enjoy the work are used for theoretical purposes. On these the children draw the different food products as they look under a micro- while learning to cook potatoes a section of the tuber is magn}. | prepared and baked, stewed or laintily served. lesson. The pupils learn the ae The care of the eink and gar-|°°rdion§ plaited velvet aring for the range and keeping ekirt. ee ey ae tia ee Ee a _ i. s -—_ = ————e HILDA CLARKE, HIGHWAYMAN™ ACR BEST WORK: . Probably the gentlest highwayman that New YorR- ers have ever seen is the pretty singer in the comic pera now being produced at the Broadway Theatra, Miss Hilda Clarke is a charming little bandit, and her methods of following her trade are so attractive that the most valorous would be glad to be “held up” BF YY her. ' The photographs shown on this page were taken especially for the Sunday World. They show Miss Clarke In two poses which will immediately be recoge nized by those who are familiar with the opera, and they will prove to conservative readers how pretty @ trade that of the highwayman may be made t —_—/ | | we eee ee —- ee eee working costume for the pictures on the first page o! MR. BLENNER’S WORK, The five beautiful heads which appear on the fourth page of this section are fairly representative of the very clever portrait work of Carle J. Blenner, one of the best known young artists in New York. Visitors to his charming studio at the Sherwood, Sixth avenue and Fifty-seventh street, are likely to chance upon partly finished portraits of the most picturesque women in society an | on the stage. Mr. Blenner’s clientele includes the most charm- | ie ing women in New York society, and stage beauties are also frequent candidates for admission to the artist’s famous portrait gallery. Several of the paintings reproduced in The World to- day are portraits of young society women, and the faces will be fas recognizea by many readers. Mr. Blenner’s preference is obviously for smiling faces and soft curves, Stern outlines, massive types, Amazonian poses appeal to him, His women are all gentle, mild-eyed and smooth checked, and they have never been nerve-racked or muscle- SOO worn, or if they have Mr. Blenner has transformed them. ies,”” and which is reproduced is one of his most successful the Marguerite effect does not tne treatment. Personally, Mr. Blenner is young man, distinguished in scenery which his brush has ferred to canvas has sold count himself lucky. He is set of artists, and may certainly congratulate himself on having attain- ei the knowledge of what the picture-buying publi likes and is willing to pay for. ee WINTER FASHIONS, Two of the most ef- season are the butterfly! to : properties written. The MRS. AUSTA STURTEVANT (From «a photograph.) The skirt is rather In fact, all of the mi-| too elaborate for the ire thoroughly {netilled into the | Young bud, but suits the / matron to perfection and after that Is mastered simple desserts, cake- The butterfly gown Studentsa have felllea anl| admirably sulted to the envy of any housekeepe! lehutant ta dainti ress ind ex eness of | a pupll of School No. & ° design The painting which is called ‘‘Peon- as the a central feature of thee Blenner ‘ bits of oe Ss work. The picture has a thoroughly \ charming character of its own, anid letract in the least from the originality of still a appear- ance and not averse to an occasional! bit of Delsartean posing. Although pre-eminently a painter of portraits he has also won recognition landscape painter, and many a bit of large price, In fact, so far as world. | ly success goes, Mr. Blenner one of | the most prosperous of the y unger | ee —? lo not | . page, or Te > ote om | is al i trans- for a may HILDA CLARKE AS “THE HIGHWAYMAN.” (From one of her latest photographs.) ~ ee. fective fashions of the| seem. Miss Clarke’s “make-up” for the part is very excellent, and, her critics the contrary notwithstanding, she acts the part in a charmingly ¢flective grown and the new ac- fashion oe {7 ." : eS 3 : . ‘ , 2 . ‘ : re % ‘ - “ays , rs. % -? a ‘ P* mnt hPa Led bd ~ 4 Sie Mid ) fe 7 , - ‘ ONE OF MRS. STURTEVANT’S MOST SUCCE® ‘S (Reo article on oppostie peer) oo eet eqns ey a | ; nee

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