St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 8, 1886
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} boiling water or milk. Sold by Grocers, labelled thus: ket Street. ts for the ght Steel Ranges, for the BASE BURNER, the best and most econom- manufactured. — adiy talk or opinion costs nient to visit the city for thy mall or express every- free from ob ervatlon Cup ere doubt exists it is frank. W. two 2 p. m.; 8 p. m. ws n. Debility. Mental and ess, arising from = Genre or Indulgen —— effects: — of Sight, Perverted Vision, ee onthe Face, Aversion to tof Pieasure in Life, Want to Marry. Melancholy, Dys- ent. Loss of Power, Pains ted with unparalleled suoe Curable cases guaranteed. and Blood Poisoning, Affections of Throat, Blotches, Eruptions, 7 — Swellings, Hair. positively and forever driven of safe, time-tested reme- joints and rheumatism, the „ positively cured. rges promptly cured es, privately, safely. Nose, Lung Diseases, Acquired Weaknesses of wessiullv: also lies. physician paving eg bs attains great skill. Age Important. In this oldest know pn appliance s resorted porte EM Ist allages Me charves for medicines are use only the best. ö angerous aud useless; svot he great number of cases a kept low, often lower than md knowing what to do. NO FE VMADE. If you secare and perfect cure, that is the ** 260 GE } PACES. ~~, (III E. N binding. Sealed for 50c In W. iver bt wonderful pen icles on the following tube ho not: why. lroper age rst. Manhood: womanhood nid marry. Young and old, well should read this book, Above, but paper cover and I, in Money or postage. 5. gr 1 rvous Dehility, cure erve Hitters. 50e. tere +, Philadelphia, Pa. Drag ’ Washiugton av .&t.Louls. — — © hours, cures in 3 day . D N.11th, Philadelphia, Pe Wümgton av ., ot Louk Nen B elt Free arents we will for the next ree of charge,in each county number of our 4 ry 1 1 ; r — c mufact does u * ot Once a ox 45 6, Brooklyn, N. —— — — AE 1 * 91 , : „du 7 ee which wi.i restore A Kto alla bo. Kes ifaddam,Conm o., Kast NOTICES. Jas. Cummiskey, No. ighth Street. Dispatch: pageime charge, I am confident favoring me with the ying end oe ales " 1 — nt of estates, the 5 ne the election 0 rector such other =A may iy Moro 9 1 of the hour of 9 0° a. Tit, President , 1 ‘eq a \s ö > 7 1 5 4 ‘ . . ss * Ped a ll 7 AAN — 2 „ www hel „ 2 8 N / „ 6 „ ° * 1 * N u * * ae n ee Pmt * (A > * > 1 7 Be 5 * — . 6 Ore 2 N „ r 3 a 5 Bnd ae * A ae ee ee ; on: ae pe ORS ote —— — — — — * . : * —NO. , pee”: ST. FIVE CENTS. ) VOL. 87.—NO. 110. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1886. BRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK. — * 0 210 and 212 NoRTH BROADWAY. — — Razor in the Market. Perfect Satisfaction. some Morocco Box. and | 9 . * - — 1 Eo —— — . . SS SoS SSS 8 ~~ — ~ WS ~*~ ~. ~ — DS. ~“ SS ~S ~ ~ ~ ‘ , PO * Cor. Fourth and Olive Sts. FUR CAPS! We are- Headquarters for All Styles of MEN’S AND BOYS’ FUR CAPS, We have them for Boys at 75, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. Gents’ Alexis Shape.$1.75, $2 and $2.50 : $2.50 and $3 ¥ a ra 7: ¥ K* 75 Silk! Silk! Umbrellas. The most beautiful and finest ever shown in St. Louis, and at the Lowest 83, $3.50, 84, $4.50, $5, $6, $7, $8, $9 AND 810. These Umbrellas must be seen to be appreciated. one bears the name of MERMOD, JACCARD & CO., and is warranted. at once from this choice Cor. 4th and Locust. | They also ask particular attention to their magnificent stock of SOLITALRE DIAMOND RINGS, which are the best - ever offered in St. Louis. 20, $25, $30, $35 They will be found and low prices. e and finest See what they effer at $10, $15, $40, $50, $60, $75, $100, $125, $150 and $200. o be utterly unapproachable for beauty, quality Our line of lined and Every Man His Own Barber R The Best and Only Perfeet Safety Thousands Now in Use, Giving A Clean and Easy Shave in 3 Minutes. Price, $2.00, Done Up in a Hand- For Sale by IDEAL SAFETY RAZOR CO. They Buy LATEST EDITION — VILAS VEXED, The Postmaster-General Explains His Speech-Making in Wisconsin. —— Blaine's Scheme te Elect Roscoe Conk- Ung United States Senator. Senator Vest Has a Satisfactory Interview With Attorney-G@meral Garland About Benton’s Removyal—Scheme of District Commissioners to Spy on Congressmen— Mrs. Cleveland Again Displeases the Virginians—The National Banks and Bond Calls—Justies Woods— Washington News. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPatctr. WASHINGTON, D. O., November 8.—The case against Postmaster-General Vilas, who so recently violated the President’s civil service order, is attracting attention among the politi- cians, particularly sinee Mr. Vest has made such pointed reference. to it in his argument before the President in the Benton case. Good and undisputable evidence can be given of Mr. Vilas having made a political speech in the campaign at his home in Madison. Some of his friends say he did n@t speak as a Federal oftice-hoider, but simply as a friend of his fellow-townsmen for tho pur- pose of explaining’ to them the mer- its of the Administration. Whatever may be the defense, the int of his immunity from punishment will be used in the Senate if the President does not restore Benton or should send in some other name for the place. A representative of the PostT-DISPATCH called upon Mr. Vilasto ask him about his alleged violation of the President’s order. ‘‘It is true, said Gen. Vilas, that I did make a speech last Monday night at 1 home in Madi- son. The report sent out to the press that ! had participated in the ¢ontest and assisted in the manipulation af t canvass is wholly false and without the legt possible semblance oftruth. Idid notrea Madison until Sun- day night previous to tlie election. On Mon- day I spent an hour and a halt of the forenoon conversing with friends I happenedto meet on the sidewalk and called at tho Democrat office for fifteen minutes. It was natural I should call upon my old friends. After I had indulged in a brief call Ireturned to my resi- dence and remained there until evening. I was asked to address the people in connection with other gentlemen, some of them promi- nent and weil-known throughout the State. By their courtesy more time was accorded me than either of the other gentlemen occupied. It has beon the custom, Ithink, for the past few years there, to close the campaign with a olitical meeting either on Saturday or onday evening recéding the election on Tuesday. I 0 2 suppose there has been half a dose of these meet- ings when I was absent pad did not have something to say to my friends upon the political situation. gone home to vote and was willing to traveb two thousand miles to enjoy that privilege arid atest my sincerity to an honest and fair admin ation of public affairs. Iu the course of my temarks I spoke commendatorily and spe 71 2 pes the President’s order issued Federal office- holders regarding participation in polit- ical conventions. I pointed out the evils which had grown up during the lifetime of the tepublican party. 1 unqualifiediv declared my cordial 2 of the President's course and policy in respect to the officious dicta- tion and intermeddling of officeholders in directing nominations and manipulating conventions and the declaration received an outburst of applause indicative ot the most hearty approvai of the wise and judicious policy of the President. I was among my triends and I looked upon it as a duty to ad- dress them when they had {been kind enough to extend to me an invitation. There is a wide difference between addressing an audience at home in asingle speech and abandonint the duties of an office for a long period of cam- paigning. There must be a distinction allowed between officers charged with different duties in connection with the service of the Govern- ment. There was nothing in the business re- quiring any attention but the false reports transmitted for partisan ends. National Banks and Bond Calls. WASHINGTON, D. C., November 5.—Mr, Trenholm, Comptroller of the Currency, in an interview speaking of the effect on the national banking system of the continuous calling of the 3 per cent bonds, said: Whenever the bonds are called for redemption the interest upon them ceases, but the Treasu cannot make the bank surrender the bonds and re- ceive payment therefor. Many of the banks are satisfied to be deprived of the interest of the 8 per cent bonds if they can oply con- tinue to do business by allow- ing them to remain as security in the hands of the United States Treasury after they have been called. But only interest-bear- ing bonds are acceptable as security. The National Banking act of 1862, the act establish- ing the national banking system, in one clause made it necessary that interest-bearing regis- tered bonds of the United States should be deposited with the Treasurer in order that the bank might begin business as a national bank. But in a subsequent clause which specified the amount of bonds that must be deposited the word ‘‘interest-bearing’’ was not repealed, and for that reason some of the banks contend that, paving complied with the first section by depositing interest- bearing bonds, they can comply with the sec- ond by continuing to do busiuess on the basis of bonds which have ceased to be interest- bearing by being called forredemption. But the Treasury Department has held that the law requires all bonds — on deposit to be interest-bearing andthe opinion of Attorney- General Garland, now simply affirms and con- firms the rulings of the Department.“ He says that about $7,000,000 of 3-per cent bonds are still outstanding and lable to call, and that three-fourths of those called within the past two or three months have been held by the Treasurer of the United States for National Banks. Being asked what he will do ff national banks do not obey the law and surrender the bonds for redemption when called Mr. Tren- holm said: ‘‘I] shall ask the Attorney-General what I must do. You knowa failure to com- ply renders a national bank liable to forfeit its charter at any time, so that if a bank fails to keep on depositthe kind of bonds required by law it may be roceeded against in the courts for the forfeiture of its charter, but so violent a remedy would be resorted to only in an unavoidable public duty. The volume of national bank currency at resent in eireulation, Mr. Trenholm says, is n round numbers about 5217, 000, 00. He does not think that any considerable proportion of the 8 per cent bonds now on deposit as a basis of national bank circulation will be replaced by other bonds when called. Some of the hav any great inconvenience will result from the business, he de ds banks going out of Dat portance of the banks an that. creas ben the system. As a rule, he says, the large banks will have no difficulty in to enable them to do business. — a possibility that quite a number of Congress- inter and WwW but avenue of. rectitude. afr. 4 * a ow N . - . > 4 ree wv. e C= * * 2 8 8 ne 4 - * al of > 12 —_ , ’ : . * ‘yell * r * informed them that he desired each officer to be on the alert to ascertain if any Congressmen were keeping extra establishments over which a fem presided, or were visiting women that might compromise them and report the same to him. ne lieu- _ tenant, it is said, replied that som time since he had noticed something of the kind, but not taking any interest in the matter, gave no at- tention. The Chief said that he wished the information because when Congress met it might be useful in aiding legislation for the District. Itis said the plan has been formulated by the District Commissioners, who are interested in divers and sundry schemes in District legislation, which. if suc- — 2 — gs extent ot their indi- xo uer and are willing to to this method of doing it. * 1 Justice Woods’ Health. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTcz.. WASHINGTON, November 8.—The condition of Justice Woods of the Supreme Court se- riously alarms his friends. Last year he.was in good health and with aprospect of long life. Toward the close of the last term of court he contracted asevere cold. He had not fully recovered when he went South upon his circuit. There he soon began to suffer from chills. The justice believed he was suffering from malaria, but it now appears it was the result of his cold having weakened him so that his work soon became too much for bim. When he returned to Washington his physi- cians found that his lungs were seriously at. fected. ae ee is now fighting gallantly against rapid consumption. He will not go back to the court this winter, and may seek a milder climate soon. It is not believed he will ever be able to go back to his court work. Mrs. Cleveland and the Virginians. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. WASHINGTON, D. O., November 8.—The feel- ing which has been engendered in Virginia against the Administration because Mrs. Cleveland did not attend the State fair with her husband has been given a new impetus by the incident of Miss Davis and Mrs. Cleve- land traveling on the game train from Washington to New York. Virginians here are bitterly criticising Mrs. Cleveland because she did not make her presence known on the train to Miss Davis and say she owed the latter an apology for eed py So go to Richmond; that Mrs. Cleveland’s lunching on the train within the sound of voice of Miss Davis, and not inviting the latter to participate, is noth- ing less than effrontery. They declare that Mrs. Cleveland would not have traveled on the same train with Miss Davis had she known it before it was too late. Vest in Good Humor. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPATcHa. WASHINGTON, D. C., November 8.—Senator Vest has been in consultation for the past two hours with Attorney- General Garland. He has just left the De- artment of Justice and is in excellent humor. t is learned at the Depart- ment that Mr. Garland is favor- able to the reinstatement of Mr. Benton and will so recommend it to the President. This of course has but little significance, as Mr. Cleveland will use his own judgment and listen to no one. The Senator will again call upon the President as soon as he returns from Boston. A Boom for Conkling. By Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCH. WASHINGTON, D. C.. November 8.—A report is current here to the effect that the presence of Mr. Blaine in New Tork is for the purpose of reconciling the two factions in the Republican party of that State, and that it is to be done by the election of Mr. Conk- ling to the Senate to succeed Warner Miller. It is understood that Senator Miller’s friends are very greatly exercised over the situation, and are bending every energy to prevent the consummation of this plan. THE MANHATTAN DISASTER. The Revenue Cutter, Reported Lost, Turns Up Safe and Sound. NEw Tonk. November 8.—At the Barge Office last night the inspectors on duty had heard of the sinking of the Manhattan and were discussing the disaster when a reporter interrupted them with inquiries about the boat and her crew. From them it was learned that the cutter was about nine years old and was an iron boat of about two hundred tons burthen. Her entire complement, including officers and men, consisted of eighteen persons. She was commanded by First Lieut. D. F. Tozier, an officer long in the revenue service. The chief engineer was Jas. Ogden,and the pilot was a man named Jackson. There were also an assistant engineer, a Sec- ond Lieutenant, a second officer and the boat- swain, John Lawson. The other names the inspectors did not know. The Manhattan was laid up at Baltimore last winter and was thor- oughly repaired. She waited there until spring, when she was put into commission and has been cruising between White Stone and New London ever since. The men on board the revenue cutter ly- ing at the barge office pier knew the Mannhat- tan well and were mourning the loss ot their comrades in the service when the reporter found them. They referred to her as an iron pot, and said that she would sink like a stone if she happened to have a hole knocked in her side below the waterline. The boat was em- ployed to cruise about the Sound, together Wien making her regular trips between the towns mentioned to watch for incoming steamers. REPORTED ALL RIGHT. Boston, November 8.—Capt. Hallett of the steamer H. F. Dimock, at this port from New York, reports that at 12:30 p. m. yesterday he saw the United States steamer Manhattan, which was reported to have foundered off New Haven about 9:30 yesterday morning, passing through Plum Gut all right. The Cutter Safe. GREENPORT, L. I., November 8.—The rev- enue cutter Manhattan, which was reported lost, arrived here yesterday afternoon and will leave to-day on a cruise. THE STATE CAPITAL, Returns Showing Complexion of the Next Legislature—New Corporations. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPATCH. JEFFERSON Crrr, Mo., November 8.—Secre- tary of State McGrath from actual returns and other information estimates the complexion of the next Legislature as follows: Senate— Democrats, 24; opposition, 10. House—Demo- crats, 90; opposition, 50, The opposition gains one member in the Senate. The Demo- crats gain eight members in the following counties: Atchison, Cape gag Cole, Caldwell, Dallas, Livingston, St. Olair and Sullivan, and lose seventeen in the following counties: Butler, Oarroll, Cedar, Greene, Jasper, Jefferson Johnson, Lawrence, McDon- ald, Moniteau, Newton, Ozark, Pettis, Ver. non, Worth and the City of St. Louis. Two of this number, although elected in opposition to the Democratic nominees, are and always have been Democrats. Owing to the small vote cast, he says the Democratic i State 188 was, 82,000. * In of St. Louis, from which re- turns oe received, the Democratic ve been lurality is 41,779, the same eveland of 28,650. Coal Gu Inspector William Baggott of St. Louis is in the city e 2 was to- nty Sool Comminstonse of Bates to Alla The follo companies flled ar - ad ty N : . N : a Sic’ is a 7 >» 4 ’ N ; ~~” pee * > THE CHICAGO STOCK-YARDS. Feared--Importing New Men. SPRINGFIELD, November 8.—The Governor of the Second Brigade, event of trouble there to-day. NO BLANK CARTRIDGES. ordering out the militia. life and property. Sheriff Hanchett, says: ‘‘The Sheriff repre- men on strike at the Chicago stock yards and he was utterly powerless to cope with so large a body of strikers with the force at his com- mand. He considered it of the utmost im- portance that the militia should be ordered out at once, and made a demand on the Gov- ernor for assistance. The Governor issued the order for the assembling of two regi- ments, and no blank cartridges will be used. Sheriff Hanchett and Senator Campbell both declined to talk about the situation. Assistant Adjutant-General Ewert says: ‘‘Sheriff Han- chett informed Gov. Oglesby that it would do no good to swear in deputy sheriffs in citizens’ clothes, as they had no effect against the strikers. He was satisfied no other course but to order out the militia would be effective, and asked for four regiments, but the Governor thought he would start with two. Delegate Barry’s Statement. CHICAGO, November 8.—Delegate T. B. Barry, in a lengthy interview last night, cor- roborated the causes which led tothe present difficulties at the stock yards as they have been explained in the statements made by the strikers, and then he said regarding the strike of three weeks ago: *‘Had the matter been submitted to an arbitration, the present diffi- culty would have been avoided. Now, the men were called out at that time by the District Executive Committee, and on its own responsibility. On the mornin following the order I learned of the agreemen between the beef firms and their employes. Then I instructed the committee to order the men back, but they said they would not do it. After I had carefully investigated the matter I ordered a resumption of work. There were two orders, one for the porkmen to resume work at ten hours and for the beef men to go back to eight hours, because Mr. Armour stated that there was no hardship in eight hours for the beef men because the compe- tition wus not so greatas in the other indus- try. The men, of course, went back against their wishes. They mutinied. Before I went away I appointed a committee of five to in- form me as tothe condition of affairs, not that I expected the present outbreak, but that Iwantedto keep informed in case of future trouble. The committee wired me of proba- bie trouble among the beef men, and I replied that I would be withthem Saturday week, to ep affairs straight and avoid trouble until then. THE GREAT STRIKE INAUGURATED. ments, Illinois National Gaurd, assembled at their Armory this morning at 7 o’clock in obedience to orders from Gov. Oglesby, trans- mitted through Gen. Fitzsimmons, com- mander of the First Brigade. Perfect quiet reigned in the yards this more — £ the tracks inthe vicinity of the packing-houses being patrolled by the Deputy Sheriffs, who kept the small crowds which congregated in the corners moving. Around the outskirts of the yards, the scene was different. Gangs of strikers stood at the entrances and the men with their dinner pails in their hands were deprived of their pails and in a number of instances were severely thrashed. There seemed to be a determined effort on the part of the strikers to prevent any new men from applying for the positions which the former have left. Onthe other hand the employers seemed determined not to 8232 3 ot the strikers. Capt. Mackey of the own of Lake police assured applied every minute at the Town Hall that they would be protected. To-day marks the commencement of the greatest strike ever inaugurated in Packingtown. At 7:30 o’cluck this morning there were nearly 12,000 less men at work than at the same time a week ago and the men that did report for duty were almost without exception those that have been imported by the beef packers to take the places of the 3,000 men who struck last week. So far the status of the strike is somewhat indefinite, the only thing absolute- ly certain being that the men who were or- dered out on Saturday unanimously obeyed the order and left their work just in the con- dition in which it was when the committee appeared among them and read to them the instructions of the committee of Butchers’ Assembly, Knights of Lavor. At that time some of the men, notably those in Armour & Co. 's house, seemed to doubt the authenticity of the instructions, and seemed to be disposed to refuse to obey it, but the appearance of several well-known committeemen allayed all doubts on the subject and left the doubters no alternative but to obey or renounce their al- legiance to the knights of Labor. DON’T LIKE TO GO OUT. Some of the men seemed to be dissatisfied at being called out and some openly ex- pressed their sentiments on the subject but the great majority accepted the situation and went home withouta murmur. The commit- tee which issued the order was by no means aunit on the subject. Astothe position of the packers, reports differ. Switt & Co. and Nelson Morris have a number of imported men in their houses and have madé provision to feed and lodge them. Early this morning a number of men arrived from Boston and were taken to Swift’s house, where there are now about five hundred new men. Nelson Morris has about feur hundred and expects to have anumber more to-day. Swift 4 Co. have advertised in the Cage papers for more men and have also inserted notices to the same effect in the Eastern pers and those of Milwaukee, St. Lo and Kansas City. On the other hand, Mr. Michaei Cudahy, who is the er of Armour & Co.’s houses, r. J. C. Hately: Well, I'm read down for thirty or sixty days and fellows all they want. So am I, said Mr. Hately, and the two head men of the pack ers’ committee se ted, each to Somes his own house. One oi the smaller packers said that everything indicated that the pork-houses would shut down for an indefinite period, while the beef-houses would be run with im- po men. The butchers have inserted notices in the papers of ail the large cities, warning all workingmento keep away from the stock-yards. THE REGIMENT ON HAND. At 10 o’clock this morning the First and Second regiments marched from their armory to the Lake Shore station and from there they will at once be transported to the ‘ There has nno serious disturbance at the tthe assaults on men who more the deputy sheriffs nd them. Armour & Oo. had 150 of old men who have N ee eee ee we . eo 29 neat 1 1 a 2 ra 5 Nr GUARDED BY TROOPS. © TWO REGIMENTS OF MILITIA ON DUTY AT A Large Namber of Packing-House Employes | ,, Quit Work This Morning—Strikers Assault rightful manner. Non-Union Men for Going to Work—Sey- Amer eral Arrests Made—Thousands of Idle Men | Assemble Near the Stock-Yards—Trouble has telegraphed orders to Gen. Fitzsimmons Illinois National Guards, to havetke Firstand Second Regi- mentsin readiness for Packingtown in the Gov. Oglesby says he does not care to talk about the strike or the action he has taken in He appears to be fully aware of the gravity of the situation, and there is no doubt he will act promptly and effectually to preserve the peace and protect A gentleman present at the interview with sented to the Governor that there were 16,000 The members of the First and Second Regi- 4 ae * 3 A crowd of over leaders of whom = and McGraw, who Fh the point of theirrevol¥- N — ane 75 would probably have loses two men ‘THE MILITIA ON HAND. 9 The militia, numbering about 700 men, ar- the stock vards without ineident. They left the cars at Forty-third street. — — through the yards and are nos at n’s packing house. — |) the erowds cheered them faintly on their ar- rival but yelled and jeered at the Pinkerton men on their rounds. There has been no disturb- ance of any kind since the assaults of this morning. All the men ted for mak these attacks were taken before a justice, fined from $50 to $100 each. Machinists in Convention. CINCINNATI, November 8.—Thé machinists’ branch of Knights of Labor began a three 2 's Nationa! Convention here to-day.. J. E. 1 of New York presides. A large number of delegates are present. THE THREE C’S COURT. A Number of Important Cases Settled by Judge Harvey. > Ellen Dunn was tried before Acting Judge = Harvey in the Court of Criminal Correction to-day on a charge of stealing a bed spread = and bolster, valued at $5, from Edward Bam-- © non, found guilty and sent tothe Work-house for six months. | John Connors and Francis Weldon were sent to the Work-house for four months for steal- ing seventy-five pounds of lead pipe, valued at $1.50, — John Rude. ’ James Mullen and Fred Mahaffy hada liminary examination on a charge of bur — and larceny and were held tor the Grand: Jury ae in the sum of $800 each. They are charged 1 breaking into J. H. Amelung’s residence, No. 1626 South Second street,and stealing $50 worth . of prey belonging to Sophie pie bed 7 ey. : D. Vawter, Charged with embezzling a $4 1 ng from W. L. Fontaine, agent of the ae — Manufacturing Company, forfeited his fi nd. James Branch was sent to jail for ten days vag for stealing a $2 vest from Frank Davis. ja The assaultto kill case against John O’Con- eg nor was dismissed for want of prosecution, — toy osequies were entered in the cages of Frank Kauthoid, charged with assault to kill 838 Kohn, charged with assault and attery. MINISTERS’ MEETING. The Methodists on Catholics—A Close- Mouthed Essayist—Thanksgiving Day. The Baptist ministers simply heard reports to-day. The Presbyterians had a big meeting, but did nothing beyond accepting Dr. Hollifield’s invitation to hold the Thanksgiving service at the Grand Avenue Church. The Methodists heard a paper from Rev. J. P. Marlatt on The Rela- tion of Roman Catholicism to Our National Institutions,’’ but the author must have made some alarming statements, because he didn’t dare say a word about his address, ‘‘when the doors were opened.’’ The subject was discussed by the meeting, but ostponed till Monday next when Drs. Eoanske and Chapin will reopen the dis- cussion, The Christian pastors fistened 0 | Rev. J. Tally’s paper on the Bible, and ted a committee to arrange for the Thanksgiving ser- vice he First Church. 7 The acceptance of the call of Central Church er by Rev. J. M. Trible was announced, The : Southern Methodists had an interesting meet- ing at which progress was reported at all churches. union t ARCHER, THE JOCKEY, DEAD. Delirious from Fever He Kills Himself a Pistol. ee Lonpon, November 8.—Fred Archer, the 6@f- ebrated English jockey, is dead. His death 4 was the result of a pistol shot wou inflicted by himself while in a Urium resulting from fever. It is that he was ill with typhoid fever. Th symptoms of the disease appeared on day after he had been present at the races. When it became evident that ness was likely to be serious, he was ta 2 to bis sisters house at Newmarket: He rapidly grew worse and had been in @ raging fever since yesterday morning. He wag leftalone for a few minutes and his at- tendant 2 after leaving the sick heard two vistol shots. He hurried back an found Archer dying, having shot himself with a revolver. INSULTING A CLIENT. A Damage Suit Against a Four Courts At. torney by a Married Woman. Mrs. Catherine Geisler has entered a suit for $1,000 damages against Joseph Furling, an at- torney practicing at the Four Courts. Mrs. Geisier alleges that she had occasion to con- sult Farling about a case in which she wes interested at the Four Courts and he told her to accompany him to his office. She did so and a lady friend went with her. Mrs. Geisler alleges that Mr. Furling ushered ~ her friend into a separate apartment and thas when she commenced to talk to him about her case he endeavored to take indecent liberties, — For the annoyance, humiliation and insult, - she $1,000 damages. eer Belleville. 8 official count, was defeated for the Less. 2 lature by Mr. Jos. Veile by only one vote ae 72 85 hs will, so his friends say, 75 2 —— 2 1115 beng: it ban un ectly willing ve votes over 4 but some of the Republican ers him not to give his e 2 and compel 2 Rainey to apply to 5 3 lature to act on the poo Aang * 5 arriage licenses were issued to-day . * Cas. Dubois, the pickpocket arrested Detectives Burke and McGrath at French ket Saturday night, was before Judge C this morning and was fined $150. He ash Judge Cady fo: hours to leave the ity, tating ~ . i : to to in , A . oe 1 Cady, „and ; te 115
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E 4 , SS a ii nr 0 4 Fe 1 * d : 1 „ ; 2 * ie . . * ° 7 2 „ a 7 5 2 * * * — &, ” . * a COS + Sie te i 2 5 1 st ¢ 5 , « 5 14 . ; - wee LP 1 2 ' 7 2 : ieee . ‘ 15 8 * 1 + - — — - — 1 2 8 5 1 “4 — * * 4 - — . = 22 eo . ill eae oe a A ars 4 KN 1 , Se : N i — — 9 ete, 8 . ej > io, ‘ ip — — — N * 1 0 1 7 5 0 — * uke — - — J, * 0 * 1 1 1 . — 1 1 , 7" ee : 1 9 1 1 9 * * . of 1 ~ r - — tor State Re y * 3 > ; — * 8 nited States Supervisor Wood THE CONDI * H. D. ‘EDITOR STEAD’S REPORT ON number of reports trom the Nin District TION OF AFFAIRS IN IRELAND. Peived and until all of the reports were in he The Present Problem Not Home Rule, but Will take another turn at the dry goods houses that keep Crockery and House-Furnishing Goods, and show ihe Hepublican City Central Committee, will —Justice of ina and acknowledge the fact that w ‘ Thursday evening at Central Tur-| Rent—Interesting Statistics you how much cheaper WE can sell them. Other China and Glass Houses Lee at we are meet next even the Farmers’ Demand—Russian fronciads Leaders of Low Prices. Our Wonderful Low Prices and Beautiful Goods arethe talk of the town. ‘ ff bets on Bourgas—N Leader of the Re- l-rooms paying and val. at abokoff, 8 5 : mst LS ET ee * 1 Ay . : : * s&h 1 ‘ar eis, See 3 ee K 85 „ Patel op! are 8 ea * * * 3 Ane . » =~” 2 . 4 ? 4 . * een eee + po Pad Vy ae ae — * oe oe * 0 Hobbs 5 The. — in oe to ob * $8,000. In dach: Ireland for r 421 — th , | Of the Pall Mall Gazette,has been in Ireland fo 5 the election N t Recorder of Voters — —— ala 1 — All | the past six weeks investigating chiefly the | crowded this morning ‘with successful the deputies have filed their reports with Chief | question of agricultural depression and the at last week's election, who came | Supervisor Wood except four. general issues between landlords and tenants. 28 raren, Messrs. Glover, Fal. tional Leaguers and Government officials | . 2 He and Hobbs received their For Your Protection Please Take Notice| ze, having been provided with à circular A Beautiful English Decorated Din- A lovely Ice Cream or Berry Set, Nice Decorated English Chambe : last Saturday afternoon at about] That a young man of light complexion, call- | Ietter of introduction to branches of the Na- ner, Breakfast and Tea Set, 130 pes, Min delicate colored tints, blue, am- sts. in bl beer pink mer Kater in the 8 ee Lae rn. nd | tional League, and recommendations from the only $12.47. Dry Goods Houses and I ber or, crystal, only $1.00. If dry Sets, 5 4 — » Only Toad was treated in a similar manner. The | representing thet he ds been sent by ute fle in yo Lenden go-day. lle firet special I Dollar Stores ask $18 and call it@jgoods stores want to know how we er. — Nee a cheap. They do not know how tof do it, we simply say we buy goods $8.25 for this se word to the Giover, Harrington, Fraser * the other cent Revolt, Arrested—A State of Siege Er il be paid to-morrow. Preclaimed in Bulgaria—Foreigy News . ’ ‘ 1 B ’ 8 A RG A IN ’ | anc The requisition for the — Anges this Dis- {Cab to the Post B A RG A 4 be ü J — He has been in all parts of the coun- 5 4 ‘@ertificates of the other newly elected repair their clocks and music boxes; he pre- commisstoner's report covers seven columns h * cheap. d o'clock. ** 5 af ra Jes . 11 nited States De Supervis Dispatch. — — W Loxpon, November 8.—Mr. Stead, the editor N Pahl | Bargain No. 3 e Bargain No. . ain No, 3. Bargain N As announced A FRAUD. try and seen iandiords, tenants, Na- | 4 1 5 were made out this morning and | tends to do some work on them, and generally ot the Pall Mall Gazette. It begins by saying bay them. to their owners upon application. | jeayes them in worse condition than they | that the problem in Ireland is not home rule, | ) “Inthe cases of members of the State Legisia- | were before, and invariably demands bay. but rent. There is no abatement in the popu- | : oe . ture the Recorder required thata receipted | ment before he leaves the house. We do not lar demand for the former, but it is — da bill for tre current year be shown him be- snow thisyoung man. Heis a fraud, and should the latter which occupies public attention. | 0 9 One Nickel buys five dozen Clothes Pins. a n g i Aae he surrendered the valuable bie ot paper | b¢ treated accordingly. Home rule can wait till next year, but the rent N 4 19 Cents buys a large Duster. al all 0 0 tof ng to the election of the embryo states- MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., must be reduced this month, The references | ‘ 5 } 1 5 Cents buys a Serubbing Brush. i 5 | Bill Arp’s l man. enn e ene cok. FOURTH AND Locusr. to Ireland as a nation may serve as a ages” 9 Cents buys a Clothes Line . = mie =certificates Of Hesers. — ing for the speeches of agrarian agitators, but : | 4 } O'Neill, Congressmen elect 2 om — CABRONDELET JOTTINGS. the one practical question is A Beautiful Tea Set, 56 pieces, to a wend pegs e 3 3 — 5 Cengas buys a Chamois Skin. A splendid Brass Hanging Lamp, Wet long » snd Eighth Districts, will not be issued by Re- HOW MUCH OF THE RENT match the above Dinner Set. only Assorted Colors, ‘i Tinware very cheap in our new th 14-inch shade, burner an old darky t > order Hoblitzelle for the reason that their A Boycotted Band r n which falls due in November will be paid this $3.65. A dry goods house advertised Dry goods houses ask $1.00 a dozen wi , d chim. rn districts embrace territory outside of the city ing—Notes Gathered in the month and next. Stead replies with a great this set last k at $5.25, and@ior this same tumbler. Buy at the 1 . ney complete, only $1.68. Can any cluded to j limits and therefore beyond his jurisdiction./ A mass meeting will be held this evening at 4.421) of statistics, and reaches the result that rine 3 heapest h ll zi lif ll | IN ame heat a — — The vote cast AI — = * 11 Lafayette Hall for the purpose of criticising | euiminatin g the items of hay and potatoes, the thought it was cheap! cheapest house. 5 this — — Brace’ Bresthitt, Coleman and other candidates | the EpCOED SAP UEAEE SS 8S agedy and the anaroh- (losses of the Irish farmers in the two years : oat alone in on the State ticket has been certified to by the | ists’ trial in Chicago. 1885 and 1886, estimated upon ; Ro | an was no —— 8982 A — 1 1 a we Spite ot — chill bony at ne — the average returns of 1881 to 1684, F — oe begs: turns for . e witnesse ne . way E day. These candidates will receive no formal | esting games of ball played in Carondelet this | amount, roughly, to £18,500,000. This, he MORAL TO THE ABOVE—Always buy China, Glassware and House-Furnishing Goods from houses ae | i sen „ eee Missourt Latins | ange, doce not pretend to be more tap 6 that are exclusive dealers in the above goods, as it stands to reason that a house that deals exclusively in one Church, Sea a es , „ oy — ggg rough calculation, which assuredly does not ] 4 t dabble i little hi 0 fine de chur rath. vicinity. 0 N in , To aVosr-Disratcu reporter this morning | Umpire John . Waish called the game chiety | err or 3 — —— us — — ine of goods can buy and sell goods in their line cheaper than houses that da n a little of everything. “ur good, butt Recorder of Voters Hoblitzelle said: wi to the lacera condition o ohn e idea of the justice o e farmers’ deman * oe THR COMMISSIONS | Dailey’s hand, the chief player of the Moun. pragma — Catalogue mailed free on receipt of your address. off, and he @ successiul can 1 may no mace | tuins, with the score standing 12 to n favo ; an e go bt out and delivered for two weeks or more. of the Missouri Pacifics. After the game the it the Irish tenant were to pay one year's rent net Game Ine pray, and d so much, sir and when d. not preach all git cold“ down dar , know whar agwine, sir. ter, I would hurch, sir, dere, sir, I not feel so The pow pond of 1 under the * — — players were served an elegant lunch at John for the last two years the fall in prices open and canvass the returns until compie Lange’s. , nt d reports have been received for every office | Suturday was pay day for the boys in blue at Would wipe out the other years rent an from all over the State, when they are opened | Jefferson Barracks, and all day yesterduy the | leave him in statu quo. in the presence of the Governor of the State. Saloons here were reaping a grand harvest. | , . 3 2 The Balkans Muddle. : | * © returns usually are slow to come in trom Mr. Gramt, a saloon-keeper living on : some of the ‘back counties,’ in addition to | Robert avenue near the Iron 7 5 which considerable work is involved in the Mountain Rallroad, was not only RABOKOSS ARSESTED. 308 NOR’ T 11 FRO 1 R’T He STREET, Canvass, hence the length of time which will | reaping a harvest in money from them but] Borns, November 8.— Capt. Nabokoff, the mer elapse before the commissions are —— also 2 — — 1 Rg Russian who led the revolt here, has been ar- f . rn ee pa Leaders of Low Prices and Largest Retailers of China, Glass and House-Furnishing Goods in America. : it is customary for the clerks in ‘‘Chief-Jus- | indecent talk to his customers. While THE CZAR GRATEFUL. tice’’ McGrath's office to go through | in the act of putting Burns] Sort., November 8.—The Czar has tele- the . of 1 . —— out, the latter eienr It you | graphed to — Kaulbars Serene him — His muster course, ursue n the present instance, | put your hand on me, III vou, and at | convey his thanks to those Bulgarians who the attention of the Board of Public Improve- sent. and so N Will leave th St. Louis returns until nearly ine same time cocking the weapon. | show a desire to comply with the Imperial n 9 = p 1 hy . — N A So far — ! — Grofit, who is at is old rane if in | counsels. THE DIPHTHERIA. ments at the 6 to-morrow. 1 ofthe local election is concern at has | handlin risoners altthe soldiera biow KAULBARS’ SCHEME. -_ - . I a ~— deen decided conciusively by the certificates | on the head that felled him to the ground, and Gen. Kaulbars has caused a reportto be 1 008 wine City —— retin 6 its still he was n baa issued by the Recorder of Voters, which are in | made him drop the weapon. The soldier was | widely circulated that Prince Ferdinand of | PRECAUTIONS TAKEN BY THE HEALTH DE- The * 1 of the Roard of Public bow he appr 1 accordance with the returns certi- | then seized by two citizens and with Groffit in | Hohenzollern will shortly be proclaimed suc- RTMENT TO CHECK THE DISEASE. Tus —— — will be held to-morrow at 11:30 ing and said: | fied dy the Board of Oanvassers. | front carrying the pistol was escorted over | cessor to the King of Roumania. PARTM 5 — you bout ¢ The Secretary of State must be guided in bis to the police station where he was The Russian ironciad Mercure has arrived at ‘The Counell andthe Hence of Dee eo # mot happy, si | action solely by the returns of the Recorder | placed under lock and key tor the night. Bourgas, the scene of the recent revolt, and —.— —— 2 — 8 nde ede A and the Board of Canvassers, and the com- nis morning he pleaded guilty of disturbing | is at anchor in the harbor. A Raid on Homeless Street Arabs Made by convene to-morrow evening. 1 sby" mission must necessarily issue to the persons the peace and Police Justice Von Gerichten A STATE OF SIEGE. the Poli r Water Supply Asked see ow A holding the certificates of election, fined him $25 and sent him to the Work- A state of siege has been proclaimed} °° by a ee li og an — — CO ATS very 2 25 8 PAID. house. throughout Bulgaria. Cem 2 . 1 I As previously stated inthe Post-DISPATCH, Two weeks ago Jupiter Lodge 1,843, Knights : ; but. maste ; all bets are paid on the certificates of election, | of Honor, of —— proposed to vive England. paints A Little Boy, 11 Years Old, Arrested on 9 doin and hes dless of contests. The pool rooms will their first annual ball for the benefit of their Sanitary OfficerChas. W. Francis, who has This Charge. For Men at Pola k’ For Boys at Polack 8. he collar gos 1 n paying off the money deposited with order at Turner Hall, on the 2th inst. For THE SOCIALISTS. bee ‘ a th har ef the con lous C 8. Dont kti: them on bets immediately they have received the occasion they hired the Arsenal Loxpoxw. November &—The leaders of the een assigne 6 charge tag David Zanoni, a little boy 11 years of age, 4 about san NDON, . diseases, to-day prepared a table for the week | „bose father keeps a saloon on the southwest For $5, $7.50, $10, $2.50, $3.50, 84, riginal sin 2 words sound itive information that the certificates have | Band of Jefferson Barracks and intended mn issued. Bets on Frazer, Hobbs, | to make the event first-class in every particu. | Socialists announce to-day that they have i d t ight. uring that Normile, Noonan and other candidates about | jar. This morning the robot + bo f “no finaliy concluded to abandon the idea of oes ys mi „ eee ur- D 4 or | Commer ot Fifteenth and Chestnut streets, was whose election there is no doubt, were paid | K. of HI. received a notice from the local meeting at Trafalgar Square to-morrow,|. en were rope ° arrested about 1 o’clock this afternoon at the this morning. At Roche’s and Baldwin’s they | branches of the Knights of Labor, stating that ‘ these, 109 are distributed through Elliot School in a state of beastly in- were a trifle afraid about Valliant and Glover they would boycott the K. of H. ball Lord Mayor’s day. They will probably try to the city as follows: Fifth Ward early this morning, but later on theannounce- unless they provided some other band form a procession and march to Hyde Park. > . ’| toxication. The boy was throwing stones at ment was made that all bets would be paid to- that belonged to the Musicians’ Union The police will watch the routes west of the | Twenty-nine cases; Ninth Ward, twen- the school-house, and as he was too drunk to morrow morning. as the Barracks band did not. The commit- — = will prevent the Socialists from | twenty cases; Eleventh Ward, twenty three M. yl yee gS = — „ — .. ene 2 5 . . — tee of Knights of Honor at first ignored this cases; Twenty-first Ward, nineteen Cases; | street preferred against bim. $5, $7, $10, Son oa 15, $20 $15, $20. $20, 825. sleepy, sir, at don’t preach Sunday I w and de pre sleeves like sir, and he and de folks and den shou POLACK’S, 213-215 BROADWAY. notice saying that they intended to havea : * oe age beeches pag 5 — — — y — 78 2 — Austro-Hungary. — — 8 — apres es 2 — Sch L vo aio? an t si Th morning essrs. ames Spaulding, or the above band an nten O have em . cas rted. A Schooner ost. sin and 81 FIRE IN A CATHEDRAL. astors Sunday funerals have become annoy- 4 render the selections for the evening. explanation of the location of the disease Mr. MILWAUKEE, November 8.—David Vance & SUNDAY FUNERALS. rag, to say she least. echt might be awe oie N ter —— beg hee one dat suits: andif you le ay Jeremiah Ryan, Pat. Kane and Washington * K At this the K. of L. appointed a committee of GRAN, Hungary, November 8.—A fire has , Hendricks, who on last Tuesday were honored | ten to wait on the executive committee of K. Seeed in —1 cathedral here. destroyin CaS SERA, ©, FORCED CFD CR Se. Ot Oe bad received a private dispatch from the enown bodies td be — fr Tuesday und by election as Justices of the Peace, were com- | of H., which meeting will take place to- mor - ’ ying that it is most general in those locali- master of the schecuesr David Wued: oneat Sanday I 121 like to — the rule * several pictures and damaging the interior ties where they have bad sewerage , LOCAL CLERGY DECLARE THE CUSTOM ished.’* abo missioned by Register Tracy. While Judge | To evening at Dr. Waibel's drug store. . 8 . | Spaulding was bm — for his commission he badly. The edifice had a narrow escape from | or where they use well water. In the Fifth Sault Ste. Marie, stating that the propeller MUST GO. Revs. George P. Wilson, John R. Warner, ental, sir. told a story on the new ‘‘honors.’’ I was over Small Stealin total destruction. This cathedral is consid | Bessemer had probably been lost with all on and Dr. V Li beld that the custom master ere eee one nicht during ES. ered the most magnificent modern building in Ward they have few sewers though they are board, The Vance was in tow of the pro- . 1 Win since it encourages cision, but fina the canvass,’’ said he, ‘‘at a political meeting Last Thursday Fred Von Phul’s residence, | Hungary. getting more now. Just west of thisterrito y/ peller when they meta heavy storm on Lake servile labor on the Sabbath. was taken inte = and — 4 boys were calling fora speech from | No. 4013 Washington avenue, was entered and between Victor and Chippewa streets they are n 1 * * — Dr. Ford Calls Them Excursions and Abom- REV. DR. J. k. GODBEY few months af Tdidn’t F a lot of silverware, jewelry and clothing MATTERS IN COURT. pushing the sewers which are not yet com- ing the Sault, minus her canvas. She will Se An ee Oe ee 1 port toe — 4 —— ae ee Oe 5 Valllant was 2 the audience at the | taken. ‘lp at ＋6ʒ'x Bieut pleted. In this end of town at the heads of tow down with the Calumet. The barge cieties — A Liveryman Who Can’t Ge to — out of the 898 the pas- — the Ba} Fa op 2 — 9 2 A lot ot carpenter tools belonging to Levi he tag — ** — ssals | sewers which traverse the more eastern and | Ironton is also reported sunk. Church—Interesting Interviews. — ought to make every effort to excite a — K* 1 ges a was st. Amand, residing at No. 2013 California nthe Virce 9 at Notes. more dense! opulated portion are not public sentiment against it. — 1 not proper for candidates for the judiciary to | avenue, were stolen about a week ago from y PoP P The Post-DIsPaTcH last Friday called the REV. DR. JOHN MATTHEWS always atoned | do about speech-making and ing active | the new building on the north side of Locust | Letters of administration were granted to- flushed. They only have a small supply of Freight Train Wrecked. ministers’ attention to the remarks of ot Centenary M. E. Church said the custom had not been 55 n A «Spaulding, street, between Garrison and Compton | day to Peter Roeper, executor of Heinrich | water turned into them. There are probably| MrrwavKEE, November 8.—A wild freight | a pastor who was opposed to Sun-| was a great tax on the pastor and he would He had a weak „5 9 a ‘ % . * alt 0 E which suddenly reminded me kunt! too — 7 — Swiss watch was stolen yester- an ain ts — awl ot ‘an ts 7 — / y To-day & sepereer oauuue till ‘Sunday fer display. An abolition ot the — — * 4 candidate fort ¢ judiciary, and behind Judge day from Charles Hoskopf, employed by J. G. ow rects payment of $2 or requiem that after a long, dry spell the sew- Road was wrecked near Pewaukee this morn- | Post-DIsPATOH interviewed the ministers at custom would be especially hopeful to didn’t rane ka e — — — on Arsenal street, west of Grand ogg The property is lett to tne daugh- fers are left in @& pretty bad ing. Seven cars were demolished-t wo loaded | the headquarters and found them unanimous 8 * big —— In Pag tae came B.. or. zen 10 and 11 o' clock Saturd ich — condition. In the more central wards, | with grain, one with flour, three with lumber in condemnation ot the custom, except Rev. 13 e "forth sir!“ said his u Between 10 an 1 o’cloc aturday night The back- ket will b led i in n 5 spent a whole month in going back and for 4 * thieves effected an entrance into the room in sane — 9 — I 1 — — pone First, Third, Fifteenth, Seventeenth, Eight- — et Ty Nobody was hurt. Cause of H. A. Slaughter of the Sixth Street Tabernacle, between the cemeteries. Every funeral Ned bowed v 5 Fro o Contest. the rear ot M. F. Min * store, — b y s dy 4 | eenth, Nc mag omen — the population is | h accident’ unknown. who, however, has been a pastor only | Means the loss of a half day to tne pastor. I fraid you be) iy The official count showed that Judge Leroy | corner of Sixth an ent streets, an The following judgments were rendered to- | nere Closely packed there are comparatively half i et DB ode! Sok = yet to you toax yo | stole a spring overcoat, a hat and a scarf all 17 a a few cases of diphtheria. They have good Killed by a Fly-Wheel. alf a year and is not well posted on the mat- that the secret . 1 B. Valliant was elected by avery small ma- vadued at 840 one an r a * — sewer connections and a fair supply of water. |* pis nN ter. The general feeling was that the pastors — — mig ae 2 — eatetenet of wie, — h si jority. His friends rest secure in the belief Some time last evening the room of Frank $477.70: Elizabeth Dew vs. Jobn O. urphy et We now have the disease fairly in hand, how- MILWAUKEE, November 8.—Edward Hinton, ought to work against it, and that the the custom. ¢ 2 suit ae N that there can be no doubt about his election, mg rp Mrs. McCowan’s — ———— al., judgment for plaintiff for $300; Emily J. owes. + ‘Dr. Th o- neut aged 17 was killed by the bursting ofa fly- Alliance ought to take W VICAR-GENERAL BRADY . > git — | 1 howeyer, and felicitate themselves that for all pt an *. „ K ‘aaa te und Brown vs. Joab Strimple et al., judgment for e m4! mtg * 5 1 * 2 —.— wheel atthe Milwaukee Cement Company's : said the Catholic pastor is different from — 88 1 sir, bn cal purposes: one majority le as good as — e Ay 1 D — * — arm | $200. — Te * n 4 Of y la 7 Works this morning. REV. H. 8. WILLIAMS Protestant in that he does not have to atten abou quo, t ) million.“ Klein's supporters do not readily | dn Cos’ anc vest storen. The following notable cases were dismissed | *. r. Fründe Oat erer ee. ot Chicago, who is still here under medical | the cemetery, but yet the church was notin me quit en , ; A lot of oats and corn was stolen Friday , sire to dispute the questions involved in his fa f Sunday f als to itive me! — . W to Valliant, and it is t night from the stable of H. Hoppmann, No. 8 8 82 2 — 12 V8. ‘letter, but fumigation after cases of ABOUT TOWN treatment, spoke from ast. Louis standpoint, vor ot Sunday suncrais. 2 3 quisitive, : . Probable that the Circuit Judge elect | 2508 North Jefferson avenue. deere eee See Ses . om | infectious diseases on shipboard among mer- : es he till recently was pastor of the North / . Be may have a contest on his hands before he has pany; Barnes vs. Somerville; State, to use of ; 4 ‘ y P © NO — dey’ 0 8 A warrant was issued to-day charging Williams, vs. Sharkey et al.; Ryan vs. Me- chandise and in private houses fnds Presbyterian Church, this city. He said; ‘‘So Not Walking. dex ie too . — 9 5 5 a Un favor with the best sanitarians of this country A JURY was impaneled in the Criminal] far as the principle itself is concerned I am ] From the Savannah News. fairly through receiving congratulations got o The Klein 8 Charies Miller with highway robbery. He is Adaras et al.; Harney vs. Harney; St. Louie and of Hutene. e vechemendet inal ths i t i dat was raised i pe. gly ende Court this moring in the case of Thomas Agains s practice of holding funerals Jabe Mathis of the Thirtieth Georgia, » wasraised: on his success. e Klein men claim that by D ti La Valliant’s o the man arrested etectives wler and Or Company vs. Missouri Paci : the & r wey oo Friday nig — ona — of rob- e cifle and can do no harm while it does a great deal Stockton, charged with breaking into the of- on Sunday, and I believe they was a cood soldier. but one day when the Well. how a „bing William C. Wengler, Clerk-elect of the Judge Valliant will take his seat to-morrow of god. The force of this department fice of Allen T. Moore, Broadway and Market | ought to be done away with as far as practi- . — from the the Baptist © will of course follow the suggestions of | street, on August 30, and stealing $9. cable; but under the existing circumstances | Confederates were retreating [fr ‘tare they pot i where no Republican vote was returned ex- St, Touis Count ; y Court, of a watch and chain the Christian community will find it hard to gory field of Gettysburg, Jabe threw his Oh, no sir; Br cepting tor Cummings, Klein claims 49 votes morning in Court No. 2 as soon as his commis- i * and in money. The watch and chain a ttend i : . in the 22d precinct of the Twenty: | 537 wore recovered. and | sion arrives from Jefferson City. = FUMIGSTION 19 BOT — “act | HENRY CHEATHAM, colored, charged with ters. K th d ted himself b . third Ward, from which no _ returns Letters of administration have been granted at all, it is only done with the consent, and | grand larceny, pleaded guilty to petit larceny | Ne matters. 5 musket on the ground, seated hit : dat way at al! Were receivea for either party, he claims a New W 5 ik n Ne of Elizabeth | more frequently upon the request of the oc- n the Criminal Court this afternoon and was “Well, LA. . societies le. Onn. Scenes wilh me tist, sir, it’s jes . Vatfaasts eontal ate Cuore of administtation have bes granted | cupante ot the house. There tw no danger ot | Ane s100.4nd coat, . as mlalnters try to atop anaes: | VN ee sued ie'T walk another so! fe but 81, Tate would leave Klein till 2 votes be. | Edward Levy is accused of stealing an over- | to John k. Werth on the estate of Henry W. hufting anybody, as no room is fumigated | \P% 0 valued at eed §100 in cash en | tom they will run up against the societies re. e dashed if I walk another. 2 a “Joe” Ero . coat from John Harris. Werth. The estate is valued at $1,000. : Ae is in the house where he Jacob J. Martin. a RN se [r 8 find it more convenient to at- 2 — . 8 * Be 20 1 Carp“ in the Clev , ed. ; N t un 8 Ny a : , | rer 2 1 A. Jordan charges John Foley with stealing maniar 88 4 yp Bet te A person in portent good health couldn’t| The Rev. H. Moeller, S. J. . begins his series eu “av. DE. 0. 0. NICCOLLS Git up, man,” excielmed the captain, x Another story a 123 majority. Vailiant’s friends claim that out an Overcoat from him. Fred Wislizenus commissioner to pass on ali — It, ane „ the ien torce is | of ny 33 — 22 Post-graduate | said he disliked Sunday funerais very much | don't you know the Yankees are follow- 235 h) Brown ns, of 84 registered voters in the 223d precinct} A warrant was issued to-day against Joseph | claims against the estate. — 99 7 on any Bs oy ss It — 4 11 Pp. m., in the but his ye did not have them. He us? They’ll git you, sure.“ sob’ Toombs, Harvey Lehman had a hearing this afternoon Seat cree TA the Gene. | Cod Maniaa. an See Ge: ae Culture | presume that astors could do a ‘Can’t hélp, it,” said Jabe, ‘‘I’m done duel, but whic n the department} an pp cordial reonian | great deal in the way of correcting | for. I' not walk another step!“ did not send the 54 voted and that 34 of the ballots cast ’ only Quigley, the chemist ofthe Jacob 8. Merrill | before the United States Commissioner on the | While Maj. Couzins was eat reputatic a few years ago I sent him out to get a child at | School. An Invitation ie cordially extended | the abuse. So far as he had observed, in The Confederates ed along over the ¹ ru pass whether there ion which wou oW¥ iN were forthe Democratic candidates, leaving bru mpany who was arrested Saturda tze Republican candidates, including Klein, f . ulations from the sto I charge of voting at Webster in the name of eid 3 votes. This > oa beer Pee e store. It charges — * man, Norman Gaines, a pensioner. a colored cabin on Compton Hill for transfer | to gentlemen who muy feel an interest in| general Sunday funerals were not am a coy fact thas — — — do 1 2 ty —— og oes Bad ge an defastins BR P . — 2 Hospital. The mother and | these subjects to —— with the hope that Shureh Ree le. and with non - charch-going crest of a hill and lost sight of poor, de- — . atric © Democratic in former élections, having V, Leonori, Jr., out of $13. ; CARLISLE’S FUTURE. „ wee, See eeeene by the they may become members. ple it often happens that they put off a abe. w ye. ag, n amal tea cote, eta te | r Bertram accuses Wm. Fitz and Dan , es off is . uneral till Sunday as being more] Ina moment there was a fresh rattle of ays to the fro N ina my — rr Nen Morris with the larceny of & basket of glasses | The Speaker to Remove to Kansas at the | to tumigate. At ‘its suggestion the c — CITY PERSONALS. tt yg *. * Pt ae tor — musketry and a renewed crash of * 2 2 rome = Ty ; valu 28. “ 0 this eres ; N see br ie | Sandidates to hold the offices to which aher Liaate Auld, 19............-.-..Shelbyville, lil | tric gressional Dis. dispatched to the house to post notices | two prominent men of this cityto make a/ make a nice ride for people out to th have mn vasecc ders elected last Tuesday will not be issued by | Anton Fuest, 19......14th and Mallinkrodt st Te gu“ g ut amiado ne lecturing tour through the Southern States. „ he said,‘‘and really amount to | tell 1 — | Beoretary of State MoGrath for probably two | Margaretha Benton,31, 14th and Mallinkrodt st CALLS THE TUEN. the premises he — eae — bn of | They will leave to- morrow over the Sante Fe but Sunday carriage excursions. ’’ N nothin => ~ weeks. As soon as oe | have received their Wm. J. Sydnor 4582 Cote Brilliante av the condition of the vaults, sewerage — Road. Mr. Cutting will use this opportunity REV. WM. HARRIS We XZ either i » @ommissions and qualified, Dr. uel r, Annie J. hepherd......Grand ana Pa cen, Rev. Irl R. Hicks Goes on Record—Big supply, yard, alley, tters, power tape aon to work up his — of invading Mexico, = the Delmar Avenue Baptist Oh ag at 'G Ries ant me rece 3 ' 1. „ 8 of John E. Hammett ........+...++....-.1007 Pine Pe RY —— gaye pe “Tr 1 ͤ K who demand. Sanday’ perals. in : I shall inde nd be The other newly elected officials | { Cora Aldridge.................+..-.1801 Spruce | Rev. Irl R. Hicks called at the Signal-o — — ENO e. . there i mo didlerenée Henmen VE eed ignal-oMfice | fects are ascertained that come within He Was Lost. non-ohurch people . bod e un the terms of their offices on the Ist Anse Fk „ City | to-day and warned them to look out for big the ordinance the report is referred to Horner, which . eee | storms occurring in connection with his auether force of clerks, who ascertain me Robert J. Arnold, a soldier, was found be- fals dis "be | Sean Balinski, eee. 0e Biddle st second 4 iod’’ owner 3 identi and are charwed with serving twe 4 i 8 w os „* ** * * — Stanislaw Milostan, 1... . .. . . . 400 8. Main st foch te the léth, Ia h char zn la from the | the required notices, instituting prosecutions BFD object John St. Oy, 44... 63 8. Ewi th Aa, hart he says that at and seeing that the nuisances abated, floor of No. 621 Spruce street. He was quite es up too much of to take immediate ’ , Ewing av | this period hard storms may be looked for in ET ARABS COMMITTED dru , unfits forthe evening service ne matter of Judge Vailiant’s com. | lara Jackson. 40..............5838. Ewing av the South and snow and sleet block ‘ nk and there was a half dozen knife oute if the weather is inclement 0 To-day Mayor Francis committed Fady Me- o n ent or , to enabie the business of the court to | Story Mor eee Orleans, La des in the North. Last night was Nichols and Johniy Thornton to the House Ju his head. This morning he was before | & without interruption Mary Moran, 20 .........++»+.....1¥28 Clarke ay the sharpest yet, and, although the 8 ot Refuge. The young urchins were arrested hen Cady on a charge of trespassing, but Patrick Lavin, 26. . .. . 221 Howard st fon showed the lowest tem ‘Inaraid made by the police at Third and | in the howe ae te one oe hie bresence Elia Murphy, cea e St. Louis | AR 7. 9 - deg., which was de- | Chestnut streets. They were found sleeping ih | He was Reon See ee { August Wobbe, K.. Sullivan ay colder on the e, level, Where | hove cerenteg n, case, Vicinity. Zwo. Ot the 2 — Lizzie Altheid, 2%..............1811 Warren st ice was plentifully formed. The barometer is Honor. The McNichols boy could not givé aj} iz. Hurdelbring, 29........ ...1490 Dillon st | !ow in the Northwest, and the Service pre- | satisfactory account of himself though he eit cea Therese Jokerst, 21 .............916 Geyer av dlete a storm, probably of snow, for this re- | claimed he li d Carr stree Henry Massey. a negro, had a preliminary gion to-night or to-morrow. ‘The indications | 8 ms e. 5 Iii are that night vill Gs ung with pee Johnny Thornton isa col- | ¢Xamination betore Judge Harvey on a charge ee, , night. : eced. Boy. : died die * * Clon cetevesoeesesess«- Quingy, III | of atte criminall? assault Jane Was ' — 3 Gentell, 27222 „ Morgan Bt PROTECTION FROM FIRE. 1 n, and to ra - 22 , * 7 166. Morgan Bt 2 essrs. Hill, West and Auburn called on of r Fay * 1 ~ ‘COI about 50 years Francis this morning to request that a | aband his wife. —
Page 3
1 ~~ oe % 2 5 2 N 8 i ee. * 4 e 3 nS ee eee tat Bs, 3 we eT eee me Fe 8 oe 1 * Sx ie 2 : 5 * « x +. 3 * * * * aS N ee . = 3 8 N ro : : [rss ; g Vi tie Fag ae S Pa Sy Setar 3 ee 3 ; — 1 * 5 0 * . : 3 f S34 a iD 8 * Paar 2 5 ay ae ö 5 „ ms 3 * 1 85 So ve" a , 3 N 0 „ “ ** Ef * . att * * tae 1 7 oe 1 5 oe 7 aa. N 5 7 ge 1 5 i Sey a ‘ 8 e 1 ee + ws : 8 ; — f / ae ee e ee eis ecg eo ae he 3 ee * . 7 5 es. N 3 pats RES a 5 ‘ oe . 2 * ; e 7 5 : 15 ʒ7r.. Boden Me Oe ake L788, e * * x * rye 0 n 9 . . a e. g 4 ‘ 2 8 ja * 4 5 ae Ps 8 abs 8 . gar * i . Py et 4 ‘ 55 NS e bs 4 1 N N pe a * 8 * r er * : 8 5 Foe ray rs N 1 . * 1 2 * pe . : . — N N ’ — » a et ‘ 1 . 2 oe * — vas : - | . 2 : » i * * x 0 $ : 5 den a Nr 2 3 ph aot ; % Kt . 5 * a . e b F 8 g - = pa * f n . . * " 4 | a f — — — — 1 1 | N 5 2 TT small and prices firm ; sun-dried a 1333 My | te for column, ete tor good! te primes | 1 és and 8@3%¢ for choice bright quarters: peelings» . r and cores, lle. Evaporatedsat 5@6¢ for | ' fore and mixed, Shade; and’ Melee e . and ö a 5 tor old and 4%@5e tor ——— 10% | ° and show A ) : Re tor 2 and nes for peeled. Black- POT that we gre EAVY WINTER OVERCOAT. A 1 e eee — 4 92 berries, 74 Gentlemen who tailors are asked to call and : ; per bu; poor of : see our stock of Medi ru; pon stock less. 8 oods, : 811 our assortment of Chinchilla Overcoats. We have them in Blue and Brown, Oy ht peck oe rg Sid ranges at $1.00@1.65; clover ‘a 44.7 ted ! helce it antec shades, ina, and brown, all solid colors. Your aay 888. tailors, and HOW P Y THEY PIT. The prices ure 518, ed by 80 88. are hand- HEMPSEED—steady at soc; pute thot, on- | 4 rices are $15, $18, $20, $25, FLAXSEE 5 st. i been shown in St Louies ñðßV?d ee ̃᷑ ̃ ᷑ ⁵̃ ia very remect that have | SAuiviyanees mules 9 For Special Walking and Dress Suits q The prices are $40, $45 and $50, and we ; oble Klysian Fur, with very heayy satin. prime yellow and red bn. e for We have in all of the la oa and shall be happy to compare them tailors’ Overcoats of the same goods at e TTERRecetpts, ‘300 bs. Firm and Cheeks, Plaids, Stripes, Me los, and im Vancy and Plain e e a large assortment in Sacks, Prince Alberts and 4-Button Cutaways, pain No. 5. ted English Chamber ne, brown or pink, only Dry goods houses ask this set. A word to the } 4 * Corner Broadwvay and Pine Street. | BGus~Receipts, 644 pigs. Firm and sell ö ing rapidiy; good, guaranteed stock at 170 per dozen. D. C. YOUNG, Manager. .AME—Brisk demand for. grouse, quail or. a ini quote: “Deer carcasses, ede; Wendy, gly? UUR LOCATION: N. W. CORNER BROADWAY AND PINE STREET. SS — 55 2 * » skims, ase; Young 0 Pi 15 8 choice and fancy, supply of whic} . | low and medium grades in large offering ned riment Fal and inter vercoats — We 5 Creamery—Choice to fancy, (ge of W 0 4 to fancy, Ronde; welecty ny 21885 For Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ On * 1 Ons, @ Cc; fe | mea to medium, alte; common, 7480 10 E RY 0 E my Em — — presen 3 3 9 a to quailty: ee Le, 6cto ic, according VE . ry garment marked in plain figures. ; ~ : * CHEESE—Wisconsin choi a j q N e ses, 5@6c; venison sad- : a : dies, 9@10c . ; , ‘ N BISHOP WILMER’S DARKY. — and — poy the dog — The 1 COMMERCE nine-tenths of the time this morni ana | Tout, $4.50; quail $8 ton fee pee Bs | weekly sermons an e sporting intelligence , ; ng, an woodcock, $5: g ; r | red winte N * | 7 Bill Arp’s Story of an African of Scattered | sometimes get mixed, as in this way: „He 1 — e ee at hin, Cnty & few | bite. $1.50; e 2 ag 10d 7. Mixed Western —ä— at 2 nnn “gee Ideas bet Level Head. said, Saddle me the ass,’ and they saddled ow — — 8 = 8 rdiy change enough | snipe, $1.25. Ducke Weed and mixed $1 30. #40 and not much doing. Demand from Wan 8 1 Pill Arp tn Atlanta Constitution. 8 ag he * — fe in EVENTFUL MARKETS. „ A Fagye*® ~ | teal $2; mallard, $2.50, plover, 75c@$1; Sand- 8 nited Kingdom and Continent not much do- — 1 November ; om b . . on 8 | pipers, Be. ng in wheat and corn. The followiag observations takea ‘ re Brass Hanging Lamp, Tarte „ 2 an — 7 a. 2 — l for | Not Much Change in Any, But Wheat Closed mE — 22 te 3 — a Live r — small ot chickens plivERPOOL, November 7, 3:30 p. m.—Close— | 75th meridian ime: as 2 cat} 0 who on bad ' 0 e auc- ¥ at but no demand; turkeys, Tork is in fair dem ; ; — ae shade, burner and chim. to Bishop Wilmer. Ned was a little coat, tioneer and the chemist and ‘‘the rest of the By T — — 1 die 2 * received here Old mixed at $1.25@1.60. ana Benz 21. 0 for — 65s, firm; Weetaen a6; “eo, Stu. Land toi 7 3 — State of a N nly $1.68. Can tering in his ideas of religion, but he con- nn ien article s‘com- | eee & Kennett, | ana i What ere easier | mon to $1.75@2 for choice per dozen; Spring— | P°OT demand; spot and November, 32s 3d; STATIONS— E 22 oe » OMY 1-05. any cluded to join the church. and consulted —— * 2 vicious attack on 1 P rer — — 8 3 —— 5 visible | Small at cl and medium to good 81. 261 Zo, | steady; December and January, 32864, firm’ 88 S Weather. ; , arck’’ andends with an anecdote AGO, November 8, 1 p. m.—With ane conun- | choice to fancy large, $1.75@2 per dozen: | Wente in poor demand; new No. 2 winter, — v= be 3 his master about it. The result was his about the sagacity of dogs. There is one article | Weather and some apprehensions of strikers | . —＋ ay Lemos AA | ducks and geese neglected. Turkeys sell at | 63 Sled, dull; do spring, 68 84; dull. Flour | Jacksonville, F ....|..... — 5 admission into the Episcopal church. He which bas been in type for two years. It wag | troubles,“wheat opened tame and easy at a lat ci > y at ave all been in their 6@6\ec per lb. is in poor demand at 8s 7d; steady. Corn is in | Vieksburg, Miss. ..'30 20 4% 7 ‘ale rn sat alone in th gallery for a few Sundays ©Tiginally written attacking Mr. Gladstone, Shade under Saturdays close, but as the nnes tteestimates, aud the trade, in the ab- BROOM CORN—Quiet and poor demand; spot, November and ew Orleans ....:\30.26.49 ¢ 5/K_ | *. ae ery ; it has bee Klee 4 ’ , Si sence of outside orders and inn . = unchanged. pot, November and December, | 2e” \ricans ..... = 5 “ee ee r not ha v. Master, says he, = aie e pong — 44 ate. —1—. —— were disposed to await the aan nate: Inside and covers, 2@3'ec, self work. . 4d, dull; January, 4s 34d; dull. e. 2 * 11 a 3 does not like to trouble you, sir, but Sams a ctua re very unimportant, clos- b ; - | ing, 34@4tec; hurl, dsc. — 2 20 , 8 ab - : 2 Lord isbury, the Australi ing wi » i | port before beginning to speculate. Thou 3 ‘ — N Galyeston, Ter 5.211 12 ‘ ote, a from houses you see how it is, sir; Ned are — — nth —— — ‘ted ths ae pom a little better tone owing to firmer | other markets declined early in the some e ie, at $1.50@3.00 per head and 312 LIVE STOCK lomphis, Tenn. 3 2 re — ig usively in mighty ne ti . 4 Scopes of hotels on Sunday.’’ — though not pressed for sale, seems | che loos hens oul ey wn i . dhe |) ALS Small fat 6c; poor, 4@5e, and here : 22 5 ay: 5 220 a 1 2 — 8 — at one urch, sir. in 7 razging, and local speculators incii 7 wc in May. he | tics, 3@3 1 N ; — — 1.88.2838 25 ae Aenne Our fine de church Ibe so happy and feel so Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. keep out, as the weather is all that could be | gered saa tae ~ im she — HIDES—in’ demand and firm. We quote: | Horses 33 : 2 w —— 8 7 vy 16719. 7 good. but master, you see ow "tis, sir. I desired to harvest and deliver, and shippers tic at - 2 up } traders ex pecta- Green salted No. 1 at 90 No 2 at 7e: bull and and burg. Pa „„ 30.10 2 * 1 sw oe 0 2 „ set up in de gally and de preacher away | 6 a Dau | Rye | Barley net eager buyers. ny „ and adranced | stags 5c; uncured le ¥ d less ;giue stock, ze Cattle. Hogs. sheep. mules. motte, Mich... (20.23\22 - 1\W — 1 ö ta off. and he wears such curious close, sir ~ AS RE te Frovisions have been very quiet on account! of all. avi „ tener Dr; flint No. 1 at I5ize; No. 2 at It; bullsand | fe * | | Duluth, . . } Faw | 2 3 ’ d put | To-G87/4-683-213! 953.745) 523.035/36,697 166.668 | Of the strike and the market presents no feat- . aving few sellers and stags, 0c; d ited, Ie: 100 Receipts.......... — . 2.722 4,693) 1,453 Irn: 2.8% f 22-1 igs and he go back . em off an put Sat dy 4.671.716 $33 201 Sry te 36.887\178; Loe ure of interest ca — — sharp demand, the crowd | jc . , Gry saited, Re; damaged, 10c; glue, | Shipments.... ._.. N 80 4.525 1.089 43 Ft Fea. 92 a ete ; as 3 dar- bs 9g on some more, an e read and pray and x | mung ete ae r showing a decided inclination to bull prices BEESW wr — osse, -- GO.13-27) ¢ : 7 N oi 5 — No. 2 ; | we lore @ | and the close was Mae a 8 — sEESW AX—Steady ; 20c for choice. CATTLE—General market steady and if any- | 28ve™port. Io. ...'90.15 26 t 28W | .... 2 J 44 wy ir dat Nel zB and sot we hy Red. | No.2. | No. 2. No.2 | No. 2. Closing Prices—3 P. M. — wein easter CTE. Nr DEER SKINS—Firm at ige for prime ary. thing a little firmer for the best desorption Of r — 22 38 . 2 8 Confuse, Sir, | To-day|3.966.722' 28.42 408. 0% 80, 12 Reported daily by 8, X. COBB A.. 317 and e lower, but late as high as Wige was bid for Nee aren een, ce for fair to | natives and range stock. Buyers were q Leavenworth. Kan 80-12 30 ¢ 1X 1 A. 19 — — 2 ore + | 1 Sat dy 3. 959.3 615.782 424.465 30.337 | * aeae Chamber of Commerce. St. Louis. it and there were no sellers. Offerings were — eee, eer. W@i0Cc; lamb Klus, 30 O0; tere — ear paar but outside of a fairly active Neb. 1 [30-08 22 1 3 * 29 eek not pre e ’ „ or do Dr Louis: rather small, but millers were not buying to . utcher and city demand, the inge Moorhead, Minn. 8.2 25 +15 5 1 gai ail git cold “fore it git to me, sir. De folks . —r any extent. No, 2 red ue in U., 223 Inst. ap % BERS—Quiet; prime live geese (white) | Was Nght. Offerings were fale | 8t-Vinceat, Minn. (29-6524 fis | “. . “ac in Valley and bid for V., We for. ; ed. Neri n 1720 Ge — — 1 . nn an $2.50, 83. 50. 64, riginal sin and all dat, sir, and his long — Central zained 1 per cent. The general | May | 42is | 42 1 An 2 wi ite, Lüge bid f 2K. 1 N. $y M:; No. | eee ne egg 7020 176 19 45 Indian ters —— 3 ; N g 99 ~~ : 4 - st showed some improvement toward noon ~ — — j= Wile, 26% or -:No.3do We bid | Tennessee and Southern 2 72. 171. 41 1 ee neers : . — ‘ - . : * for M e¢s5se0e and southern. 22223 13420 20223 4 . ccrccadksasnnee „ «ese 886 a £5 THE R * > 10 words sound 80 dismal, sir, dat Ned get and 12 oO clock prices are general] fractions OATS fer - Montana d VW ‘ *** at. we tm 1 * 17 India Stee 1 * * 2 0 77 83 IVER 5e. 275 g 0 sleepy, sir. and don't wake up, sir. He better than those of 11 o’clock, and differ but | Pee. 26% Qrile 2012 27 „ue firm, but held above what buyers would | Utah.............-.. 26424 1749 12871 25 Southwest stockers . . 2 265 ; 815, #20. don’t preach to de hairt, sir, and so last slightly from those of the opening. At noon Zan. 26% 264 | J6i~ 201 pay. Grade No. 2 was offered at 50, with dne Slightly burr cott — hene... . . . 813 28 Special Eiver Report Sunday I went to hear the Mefodis. sir. | the market is quiet, but firm U.S. 3s 100; May. 305 | 305% 5013 30 2 bid for St. L. and C.; for No. 3 this side, 4 „t burrx, cotted or sandy, 2c to ze off; | 22 Indian steers..................--... 980 300 ‘ und de preacher he jess roll up he | 4° 4*coupon 128%; do dias coupon 111! ; Pacific . . on am moderately do, 4@5¢ off; hard do, le per 2 „ ee St. Louis, November 8, 1888, sleeves like be was at a — * Ge of G, I | ove — — 8 — erings continue so large that PTub—Cholce 38@40c; fair, 374 ; No. Deseription. eae cece 2 "Price CHANGE I. sir, and he liven up everybody, sir, enna November &.—Mexican bonds: 4s, | Jan. 1882 se te see — 22 — indiferent and buy only | coarse, 300g. ames fair, SiGe; low and | “11 good native ee 122 375 Srarions. | Above Jor | — Rattan 5 : - * ’ ; 7s, ; scrip, Tc, common, — — a vows . 3 D mmedciate wants, / ‘ 25 southwest steers..... OO aa ie ee 2 5 Rise. | Fall. 8 and de folks all sing togeder and dey pray | UR liue. 8 LARD. — prices were steady. Quotations are as . . 2 Southwest ster £20 2 20 2 nae Ene: E. wt os and den shout and everyting go straight] Loxpon, November 8, 12:30 p. m.—Consols | pec.) 5.3 BRT RAT r rmmon and rejected, 32@55¢; No. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 23 Southwest eiegrs. ... . .. 2 275 | Hermann..... 1.7 ft. | 0.0 | 0.0 ‘2 — to de hairt, sir, and for 1 knows it I was opened at 101 1-16 for money, and 101 8-16 tor Jan. 5.95 | 5.97 | 5.97 | 5 ar 8. * —5 prime, oe; choice, 60@62c; fan- = — — — -—y — . 2 29 2 — A re 2 32 0.2 75 y funerals bave become ennoy- singin’ and shoutin’ wid em too, sir. Mas- 2 * Is closed at 101 1-10 r —— 1 6% . | 6.05 1 ey was only a smal South New Tonk. November 8.—Wheat opened | 19 fair ——— 8 “= — 3.5 ft. 33 oo . 1 eleast. It micht be drives out ter you see how it is, sir. J is found de * —— 7 ——— at 10 for money, SHORT RIBS. der business and the market —— or- trifle better, later declined Wc with a 16 good South west cows and caives $27 50 each. Feorm...... 4.0 ft. 0” 9 4 9 oo be kept from Tevoday one dat suits « poor nigger wid ne laruin, —— 5 ̃ ͤ r We quote, Patente, #4 | Ja fog na erate, aie sagine tadings; receipts. | “EOC, the labor trogblescut a bigfgereta | Beamaera.| 00% | 961081 | 5 ep 0 T Wid DO iarnin, Fed. 5.12 5 17 | §.15 5 17 @4.30; straights, 33. 3.70. * . : 2. 00 Ou; sales, 672. yu; No. Z red Decem- r a u cuta gure in = 5 — : 4 uld like to swe the rule and it you lets me e bim I feel so New York Stock Quotations. - — Se ae mediums. phy 1 — aoa an ber 5548 @85 9-i6c ; 160,000 bu, do January, e | the market to-day, and for several hours dur- G. A. Wares * thankful, sir.“ Corrected daily by Matthews & Whitaker, tankers| NEW Toxk-Wbest— November. Ste: De- Quotations of the St. Louis Flour Dealers’ Aa. J 6e, 40,000 bu, do February, ss@8sige; 80. ing the forenoon trade was utterly dead. Sergeant Signal Corps, U.8. 2 P. Wilson, John R. Warner, His master lectured him en thie e and brokers, 121 North Third street, St. Louis. Mo. | cember, de b.; January, Fe b.; Feb. sociation were: XX,$2.10@2.20.- XXX $2 20040 % bu, do March, 9@90\%jc ; 160,000 bu do May, keceipts were modefate and the mae 9 oe * — cision. but finally consen and so Ned = = ~~. — 1 — „ Tne 5 — ay al | family, $2.60@2.75; "choice, §3.06@3.15- faacy. —— ang ae lower and heavy; re- — almost — * * stand — w River. abolished since ite urages * 4 ted . 2 g — — = n; December, Sc .; anuary, 47%c b.; S. 043.50, extra do a a fe - — . 3s ringing as high as k. $10.07 ret ay follows: B , to best h . Busi dull ah. 4 churches. In Kansas How came you to quit the Methodi Del, 4 Huds = =; “ l — — — 813.50; the lower ad pork, 10.0712. ebruary lard, $6.05. nos: utchers 8 eavy, 8. 03.90, usiness dull. - ee — ists ei. udson.........| 107 10, 100% 106% | St. Louis. 35.02 47.765 2.116 N ; 4 graces, more particularly e 1 5 - ag SS eeth tn cing bask 2 Sir? said his 2 n 1 27, — r 5 B5.509 101037, 87-357) eee pus’ all a — — — r ne: I . —— r Five feet eight inches at Apple Creek. 28 onth in gol : 4 . — 9 WN „ 81 2 | ; n 5 AA der. 8 „Tuc! . . a Lates feet hes oe cemeteries 8 Every funeral a — 3 a . said: Master, East Tenn. pid. ef eee ie eee eee —— a * 71. 44 a 450 | — 1 — 4 — f — 1 — y+ gee S6%c; January, | x, AY “Price wm ay Price — = ee n mag 3 of a halt day to the paster. raid you be mad wid me, so I no come Erie com 36, 30 355 35m, | Toledo g. 26.624) 5.031 1.565, 2.100 Prime to fancy—top rate for fancy quarters. | , Max, Ane. Oats steady; cash, Decem- | 306 251 383 866 l 3 r. W. 1 WILSON, to youtoax you. I like the Mefodis, sir, | Frieda mig bond.....| 102°| 102°| 1% 10 Pere. . 73-290, 35-451) 60-554 | mixed timothy, $1.50@10; prime to fancy | Cet 20d January, 26lee. May, 30tze Rye Svc. Bar- | 150 ..-..2h0 28 28. g , Phe Fiver is declining atthe rate ot onũ ,t ist. thought that the secret very much sir; dey preach to de hairt, Houston é rern | 102 | 201% 102 | Detroit. 12-405; 2,057; 21,927, 3.714 timothy, $9.50@13 50. East track stock sells F °?*¢., Flaxseed ane, Prime thmothy $1.63 | 143......217...... 3 90 §1......215....+. 3 —— 2 big figure in the existence of sir, and suit me mighty well, sir, and {| e. ... ... ... Ramm 2... | 34.650. ..... -. | about $1@2 per ton below the above rates. fm Whisky $1.18. Fork about steady; | 58-.-...203 ..... 28 JB «++ ZOD — 36 At noon the atthe foot ot Mares tink I git "long wid em and get full of | IA B. West ...... er 18M | Kansas City] 20,000) “17.500 1 3. . Provisions were disposed to wilt in price — — Seals cual 1 . .. 8 . . 2 Sieset registered © leet 5 inches seve. Sea) cam AN-GENFRAL BRADY . — ; Lake Shore... .........| [6% S62 #9558 v5% | Philadel*hia) 36.544 17.300 3.654 7 677 | and the business traneacted was small, though 1 a ecember, $5.8742; 2823 188. 38öÜ Mie 268 S24 | water mark, with the height of center pan o lic mostor is different from the + ace, Sir, ut, master, dey is wrong Louisville & Nashville. 57% 58 50% 57 | ———.| there was some trading in up country meats to | January, . 712. * 33... 366 7 = Tobheme 2 55 4 above present stage of water, i eee that be does pot have to attend avout one ting, and dat makes | Michigan Central ..... | Golo S65 Sly ote! | arrive. Most ot the demand, however. was Kansas Crrr. Mo., November 8.—The Daily 188 21898. 3 9 360 li mch. wifi , bot yet the church was not in me quit ’em, sir. D is ontirely para 4 noe —— 2 122 1 24 Visible Supply of Grain. eon Southern order account at easier’ rates Indlestor reports: Wheat—Receipts. 4,698 bu; | 105...... BET ws. 3 80 „ ae The coal fleet from Kanawha River is reach- y funerals * quisitive, sir: dey tak notes, sir, of oe 8 * 8 190° aon | r . ; g tor bacon. Standard mess pork $9.87l@9.75. shipments, 16,500 bu; in store, 4:4,424 bu; 45 ** 2 3 50 1 314...... 365 ing Cincinnati overland instead of by the oid- 3 9 f ; d lan ! — . 7012 7 (Ol | Nov. 6. "86. Oct. 30. 8. Nov. 7. 88. P * lower: No.2 red cash sue bid, ide asked. 44 2 3 75 brs 1 ery little ting ud circumstance, sir; | N F Eng ...... r 57,554,479 56.152.997 52.142.586 | dry salt 20630 ne gars Bag 5-80. Boxed | December, sie bid, 62%c asked; January, 644ec UNION STOCK YARDS. fashioned way. — Not Walking. Gey quires into altmy family affairs, sir; | S*p tors Cenel--| 240 14g) ce) ZR) Coren S27emaas EBiem.oud “5:810°2"7 | Shortage Ong lenge OM, o'ribe SB and | aoked; May, 10mc bid, T0ike asked: No. ? vote eet | pinot tae io seal upon the wares Bana ah News 1 a * — — on on F gg y poor nigger gfe net... | a 2155 8 63 ve — 228 2 2222 ore 3 — 7 * cribs piven and ee a = 1 pe 3 Av. Price. No. Av. i 4 8 waters before 25 is of the Thirtieth 2 OW — retti .in eee len.... 2,479,199 2,233,071 1,962,621 | 82° dein: dose shorts 7%. market quiet: No. 2, 0 es at Suh ay 2s 245......$3 90 94...... 278. ..-0-6 1 — . xy ; : Jregon & Trans... . — . Ser 51 i ; No. 2, bh, sales at se; De- The for the 8 . when the ell, how are you getting along with | 8 sa 8 2 | Country lard, Se per lb. C. s. e. hams, ir ret due * 5, Cae ; | 45......205 . ... 3 85 883 . .-000 3 machinery for new -boat, ee From, the the Baptist Church,’ said his master, | Quis dyt'sox | ype oe 3c8) Mae ct. Louis Marketa C..... ͤ boot | Somber. Wee PG. ͤͤ— p fe pronounced too light tor peaetaal ” * — ‘are They not imquisitive, too!“ Pelle... 594 55 544 542 ,;— Family, 8.505 per bbl; on orders! x.’ me 1 4 . 8 24 : 422 „„ n 4 of — itysburg, ee 1— — Oh, no sir; de Baptist doctrine ain't Tala Reading -.-..| D 22. a FORENOON SESSION, CLOSING 1 P. u. higher, 4 per lg-bbi 1. — — * n 38. — 2 —.— 233 85 . 3 — — 2 — Pittsburg will VER, y (Si wav at all. W vou fi N — 2 ne e exports of wheat and flour from the 30 elected, per „ smoked | x, l ; ' — * 50 29 . 3 — 1 y or winter. 4 and exclaimed with m 1155 4 re . . hen 42 Annes de Bap- St. Faul & Duluth com 64 66%: 64% 68% United States since July 1, a littie over tour tongnes, %.25@5 per doz. Tallow—Prime | No. 2, cash, We bid, de asked. Eggs and 3. 2 370 n 2 3 , a , Sir, it’s Jes’ dip and done wid it. . er 88% SW 3 38% Month, exceed in amount to an equivalent of | zune Tendered, Swe in oil bbis; No. 1 22 1 9 smal Seled, | #1... 2 282 65 ..... 249... 28 11 2 — 228 : hed if I walk another step! “Joe” Brown and ob“ Toombs. St. L. &s. F. Ist ü = about — ba of wheat. if this ratio con- | cos — — —— a | br r 6.~Wheat-a ein 32 3 48 2 Elliott out for Grand Tower and way land- 4 n t And L. &8. F. . 7 7 7 i s four ; | Sreas 7 „ 2 ) 1 — > ppp | OS «~~ 24 1 don = I * do it: ““Carp’’ in the Cleveland Leader. — FE. or 114 8 118 ** present — af whass. — oe Ne,. straight lots held higher. Salt—Do- | quiet; No.2 winter red, spot, SItzaside; De- SHEEP—Sales were made siowly, but at ings. 8 8 rere << Sa Another story I lately heard of (Senator | Tenn © Facific...- 2 2 2 21 C. H. King of Toledo predicts 60,000,000 bu as | stile, de F bl. on east and de this side. | Cember, Steatgue: Junuary, asse. Corn | bigher prices. Receipts were light and not al. | i Fort Eade and barges of the St. n.“ exclaimed the ce “ Joseph) Brown relates to his r Texas £PacificIncome ........'... tue visibie supply of wheat by December 1, | und alum. $1.10 K sack—small way higher. | —Western steady and quiet; mixed. spot, 44%c; | together of desirable quality. Advance quoted now the Yankees are follow — a : . quarre! with ; Union He as eee | GOs; 6% 59 59% | remarking that with cold weather and ice | 2's" Wines steaay at $1.13 in St. Louis and | November, 44%@45c; year, e asked; Janu- ate. ‘ii git you, sure.“ Sob" Toombs, which liked to end in a Tab. t. E. T . 22 2 2 | the Minneapolis millers will soon be compelled | Cinelinnatl. $1.14 in Peoria, $1.18 in Chicago. ary, nate, steamer, 4ic bid. Outs rm. Mepresemtative sales: : 9 cet : „m done Gun, but which failed because Toombs | et L, 4 F. a. 30% 364 35% 36 | to grind 1 free! ' f Leal was still held firmly, but there was with better inquiry; Western white, 3488; NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. „In, said Jabe, — Western U. T. Co | 78 ihig| Tihe 7 ess Y, and fears of higher rail 11 ’ 4 5 — No. Description. ay walk another step!” notsend the challenge. Browp has a West Shore Bonds. 101% 101% 10lle 1018 treiguts after navigation closes are causing | n no demand. Sellers nominally asked 40 mixed, 32@32izc. Provisions quiet. Mess 399 fair -heep....... a7 dal — over the Freut reputation all over Georgia for be- them to send forward now as rapidly as possi- | 2, Dut found no buyers. pork. $11.50. Lasd—Befined, tise. r ates passe — de- ‘ug avery strict Christian. He has been ) an a a Coens. 1-16; clos- | bie. @Shipments from Duluth will cease soon at nne. Coffee firm: Rio cargoes, ordinary 205 medium sheep 2 * ae » * 1 — = - * a 2. | oF —————— temas and lost sight poor, noted as a temperance man, and he is al- Account—dpening, 101 3-16; highest, 101%; low- — ae closes and stocks at other lake St. Louis Afternoon Board. | — — yen — on ba: a r — eet ee See n there wasa fresh rattle r tothe front in any religious move- | 101 316; closing, 101%. st visible — 000 bt ry — Wheat firm, closing at the top prices of the bu; rye, 2,000 bu. Shipments—Flour, 8,704 | ber 8: — nent, Some of the women in rei *. u on mber day. Corn quiet and steady. Oats nominal. | bbis: wheat. 44,000 bu. 110.....+. 96...... $2 50 renewed crash of Sia 19, 1885. a — crest of x) cet to see Brown translated some da — Receipts ot Aebi on December wheat zie and Cm, November &—Flour weak;| , 85-----53% appeared on the crest on eas Brows translated some dy, | corrected catty by James Campbel, Beaker and | qjPOceints ot wheat at Duluth to-¢ay were 50 | calle ioe fancy, $8-0048.00. Wheat heavy” Tce’: | ‘Gisicep or ee par heed, $1.25 J h cane . Ti ; ; ; mag to unsoad. ; - © » $1.25: 35 per 28. rer — de dashed religious exhortaté as he can 8 st p Broker ——— Their Chicago correspondents wired Francis: c = Corn — „ 7 Rye of Cust. . Well, wh Toombs was at —— — The largest wheat buyer in Minnesota writes — <a K 1 Horses and Mules. n that officer yelled: ä at one us as foliows: — Memphis continues to loom up as the great | quiet, . %. Bulk meats quiet; short thought you wasn’t going . . . especially w 6 eer he sent a ' — | INTER EST . asx. running 8 to 100 12 fe Be hy tee, receiving point, for though New Orleans had | ribs, $6.50. Bacon quiet, short rib, F. 28, HORSES. re — pane s to : 4 — 77 — a 1 *r 1609 last fow Gays and now run in 2 88 es bales in to-day, — wa oe a ee Fe 9 ERT steady - 00888, 1,231 | Hesvy dratt, extra, weighing Bs i the 10 ere was n relig- cent N A. N. 4 F. 1000 16 ; 572 bales, whic ere e ood . 999 9—ðr C replied Jabe, as be it the r ... understand reason for] largest ‘ever’ received "by. ,,. November 8.—Wheas, f ̃⅛79è§ðß,: wed vigor; “you cepting a chall s cent a 1907 . A. J. 4 0.128 | more busbels to date on this crop —— market and 3,000 bales larger than her previ- | cash. une; cash Michigan red, ze bid; — ....e eee do your“ Brown receiv th stru 1 ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. ear ago: at that time we had handled about | best record. These heavy arrivals did not | No. z red. cue bid cash; 16% November; 7iige | Saddiers, extra..........-+.. — —— — aaa — S 9 colone Oity 4s sterling : cent of the crop affect New York futures, which after open- | bid December; 7de January; S%c May; re- — 22 res Feliow Treat e =~ | U ‘istened to bis question, & him “10-20... ..... 1902 May and Nor 101 Los dene insect mail advices from ing slightiy off rallied and ad- ceipte, 18,400 bu. Corn ste; receipts, 2,100 | } —— — — Mtihe fa * ov lg Austria- Hun- 7 . : 2 - * —— 22 2 —4 ace with his cold yeye and 14 gary are to the effect that the Danube is so low vanced closing 57 points above Saturday. | bu. Oats—No.2, We; No. 2 white, Cc; re- | w —— ung his long gray as he did so. jc] 2903)Jan. and July 102% 103% wheat cannot be shipped, so that there are in | ro futures were a point off early, but | ceipts, 5,700 bu. Cioverseed—}4.30 nominal. | Western mares... P ing you don't need because As the colonel coneluded Browns 1 3 sterling. | Pesth more than 1,875 du of wheat. and overeg this loss afterwards and K $4.38%% nominal Dee r.. ¥oumaak 3 includes beer. | mouth opened Mike a trap and he slowly | Citys... 882257224325 above the city towing boats laden with m, and a tair business was done there in Totepo, O, November &.—-Wheat quiet and | 1¢ bands. 4 to7 years old. ..... — and erticulately said: “TI have City 6s currency. 1888 wheat waiting for water. In Buda-Pesth | Pots. The local market was quiet and un- easy;cash, Tic; December, We; May, Sue. 1 —— Considered my duty to man and to Z there is also a considerable stock of flour. 1 — —— . | tems „ Se ee ee ane ae r eee. I have canvassed ‘ity 6s sterling 1895 In of the fact that there is no AL SPOT Quota — . — — — 8 my belief and 4 — ee Toa 80 — ordinary nominal: ord , Tac; low — — have come to the nr te tna may | City Ss business in grain, Hour. provisions or saver! middlin - midd Siec; good middling te e eto the conclusion that you may | ene. iy all the members wii! ing. Sse, middling, me; . ‘ell Gen. Toombs that I can really, find City Ge water... — ~ ly ofa 6 Briese mid dec. — nothing but mines or politics, it is pro- ; dling fair, hothing either in it City Gs — KECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCKS—Gross re- * or that } ° prevent ye. | Ceipts to-day, 5,373 bales, against 4,806 bales him a: — — a last year: since September 1, 1886, 111.366 bales, I shal] indeed — — 2 4 | against 143,113 same time ; shi nts ‘ALY way which he see fit and A | ee In. N 3 * - § . 2 449 baies same time last year: stocks in — 3 and for some compresses and warehouses to-days , te. During uus time was b ix hours out at — with , 55-164. a firm. December : Febdru- LEARING-HOUSE , * me ——ñ— ———— HB * ee eee ate cables 0 J — — ' ia ** Pee CR ee eee eee” | cabies wenn * — ; May and 91-066; Jane Mining Stoel Novem- * 9.me: Name. Bid. * ; “eer ee eee — — —— states = — * for 4 ¢ 4 2 ak 7 aN Pa a
Page 4
PS gee, pp My WW * 8 — “> — 4 7 . Pe ea z p> tale 4 ; * * pas ie 1 . ö a), So oe e 1 te Peis III 11 Han,, : 11 hs ; v7 5 ** re 2 * * ae „ ee „ Pw —-~ . — — — — * 8 — : : — * 85 ’ different sides a compass needir, , better, | ism, and does not go out of its way to in- in ordinary cambric needle magnetized and — — 0 terfere wigh the necessary work of the suspended by a single fibre of silk attached to THE PRESIDENT ATTENDS THE 250TH AN- — Mrs. 0 = ＋ Sar F gallows „ The attracti of the needle by t | ＋¶— — eae is not positive evidence of ite mag- NIVERSARY OF HARVARD. probably Be Beas ght ere. 8 Tun fellows who love to say 1 told you | netization, but if one end of the needle is at- . f 2 0 are rushing to the front. tracted by one side of the watch and repelled | 4 Grand Reception Tendered the Chief Ma- AMONG THE BROKERS. While Superintendent Damsel is Looking for ts , > by the other side, it indicates that the watch gistrate—Secretaries Bayard, Lamar and * Bench Warrant to Hold Him—the Fy. Eighteen of the thirty-five Democrats Hengarrss, in local political races, POST- | is magnetic. ee Endicott Accompany the President—The | Election of the Hope Mining Company—|. press People Served with a Writ of Habea, who voted against the consideration of the | Drsraron ‘*tips’’ will be Popular. : _ Popnlace Very Enthusiastic—The Visit to Stocks Going Up—Mining Gossip. Corpus in a Curious Manner—Latest I). Sana OF TED DAILE- tariff revision bill failed to get a renomi- — vu chorus The Eleventh Judicial District. Harvard—Festivities to Conclude with a] Boatmen’s Bank stock was Fi bid on call tails of the Express Robbery. postage rsd... ... . .. . . . G 00 ho were re- e N. From the Bruns wieker. Popular Reception This Evening. to- day. One hundred and eignt dollars was bid A petiti t m ‚—U ũ — '—cNE—— i 22 4 00 nation, and of the seventeen w and casting around — now e The re-election of Judge Burgess in his dis- 1 for W hares Laciede, offered at $111. thi pe a 1 corpus was presented WOO enth. . . . 200 | nominated only thirteen were re-elected. me tp ED BUTLER as an ‘‘ex-boss,’’ | trict is a splendid compliment to an able, Bos rox. November 8.—President Ojeveland 2. 8 | “ 1 Senta Thayer, in Court No. 5. en . . . . „% 2 | How many opponents of tariff revision |). 116 to put the tonthe‘‘ex,’* upricht qudge. The district on the vote of ie iu Boston. and at Harvard College for the] prank Flanagan leaves for Mexico to visit d e tele Moote in behalf of ner son, David SEES 5S pas — * . _ | firsttime. This morning he has had honors | the Badiraguato Mine next Monday. 8. Fotheringham, the express messenge two years ago was over a thousand Repub ger. * Mrs. Roote Was represented dy Oneme — n were nominated and elected in the place — 5 n POLITICS etra bedfeliows, besides , but the le real the need f official. He is now receiving honors classi- e*s | make nge lican, bu people izing need for cal, and this evening he will be accorded the | Chas. McLure and Moses Rumsey leave for H. M. Bryan and Thomas A. Haryoy » week (delivered by carrier)...... 14 ive their paper of the eighteen Randall Democrats who Pies confer together strange fishermen around such a man as Burgess on the bench, over- 2 — 322 were not renominated is yet to be ascer- pred worm-gourd. came that majority — re-elected him over Salute popular. The presidential train arrived . r a —— The petition sets forth that David the same to this office by postal card. | tained. But if the thirteen re-elected — George Hall by a majority of 408. The friends | At Springfield at 3:05 a.m. The presidential and look into the Bi-Metallic strike while 8. Fotheringham is detained, confined e n nr WEEKLY ere all the Democratic opponents of tariff | Tun vote in Mr. CARLISLE’s district teaches of Judge Burgess should be proud of their | Car was fringed with icicles, and the window- there. strained of his liberty at the Southern — “on thig lesson: Don’t holler before your adver Fork. panes were heavily frosted. The train stopped this city by the Adams Express Company William H. Damseland Robert Pinkertoy of * — tood There was no trading in Small H ta-day. only long enous? to atenel 8 car wakes © Fraley, who bought 4 a few days since * 5 ’ postage Pal. 01 — revision elected 9 ed sary get’ out ot the woods. scar which postage paid. that many with publicans wou > > side-tracked just east of the depot. utant- is bidding that fleure for more, but | Finkerton's dectective agency; that such d : Tun location of Virginia ought to put it THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. General Dalton of Massachusetts with Gen, at $8.50, is ng that flu . f 9. Disiness or news letters or telegrams pe a majority of the House. The surplus 6 Woe ram N t oie H. it and Gen. Nettletom had gone from See- there is none offered. i | oe ee. ae td Ags ha Warrant addressed - , oc = rost braten, | in the Treasury is accumulating 60 rap, tion. It is hoped that this doesn’t explain the | What the Editors of the New York Journals | Mal, Capelic, Lieut. R KK nls Ticed ‘me hte eed = es 1 515 and 517 Market street. idly, however, and threatening to produce | loss of several Democratic Congressmen. Are Saying This Morning. and six companies of the First Corps Cadets, not much trading in it. Six dollars was bid and mere force of the Express Compa sake em. — such mischievous results, that the increas- — — By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraron. . — detail sent by the 2 to — vay Leg this afternoon and $6.15 was about the ruling | its agents, who constantly watch oy... d 1 . A MAN at Mitchell, Dak., has been adjudged N YorK. N ne W 5 ent us soon as 20 entere ae * | quotation. + and restrain him against His consent a». n . TELEPHONE NUMBEBS. ‘| ing demand for its reduction will soon oo ane tor proposing to three women i NEW Lokk, November 8.—The WORLDSsays:| Lunch was served at Worcester 40 1 and to 3 * erce Congress into the adoption of some — but A... — la carp at the lee A . rene — ay F ee] rom Woods is bidding $8 for Exposition | The Court ordered a writ to issue returngp| ; 2 | Democrats at the President's course, as we dem © Cur ne 2 0 than he was bidding | to-morrow morning in Court No.5. „en They were awakened at6a. m. by the porter, | stock. This is 50 cents less 8 Express Company will be represented bye oem 26 DOL Office. ...-- — — . 89— remission of taxes, some remedy for the before learning something aboutthe women. have explained heretofore, has no relation to | and at 6:15 Gens. Dalton, Holt and Nettleton | four days ago. dangerous and oppressive repletion of the g 1 his enforcement of the reform law. That was entered the car and the President greeted ats MR. BLAINE’S friends intimate that he will them. After a military salute, Gen. Dalton] yavanai was dull and offered at $1.20 to-day. sel, the petitioner will be present and the ex. 1 will be brought in by tig — 4 * * ¥ 12 * x + * * N. . teh 1 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1686. t ngress his duty. Neither would it have resulted from 3 * 0 we Treasury. And if the present Congr not accept another Presidential nomination hte welantary atbemet Gna evened the scone said: ‘‘Mr. President, I have been sent by The weekly report was received from the WILL NOT RESIST. ——ͤ—f ns has learned no lesson from the elections, | unless it is stuffed into his Christmas sock; but na pe | His Excellency, the Governor, to welcome | mine, but there was nothing in it but the an-] superintendent Zimmerman was ¢! OF ; AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. th 10 Still n to hope that the Chr&tmas days are too cold for that sort ot the law if he had applied to the whole | you to Massachusetts, and to inform you that} nouncement that everything was running member of the court of investigation stn) Bs; * ae ere 8 some reaso aa eae. country the rug Ot appointing and retaining | ue S 2 — to receive | #moothly. Nothing was said of the prospects | the company has established since the robbery daun Orrra-Hovsr—John T. Raymon there will be enough sensible Dem- 9 the dest men oily, solely on account ot ther your grecting andl extend thanks to Massa- or a shipment. ‘ _ | that could ae Roan after the petition was fled, ly ot smal London. ocrats and Republicans in the next! Carrronnm elects four Democratic Con- ütness for the work to be done. It is because | chusetts for her welcome,“ sald the President, Th ome in — tor Mexican Im- —— one omnia . —— — . — in „Mam'elle. % Congress 10 do what is 80 obviously gressmen and a Democratic Governor and the President has not attacked more vigor- ‘How about the N provements from Cbicag “id and a good block | company would take. Ha s Fotheringhar _ Pgorizg’s—Tony Denier’s Humpty Dumpty. t blic dut If faction con- sislatare. The bread which LoGaN cast up- ously Republican abuses and corruption. and | want to be sure and give the people à of the stock sold there for $1.00. Since the 83 — on — * — asked. Dranbanb - Never Say Die. an urgent publie duty. on the waters ot the Pacific is returning after united the Democrats by a resolute champion- | chance. treasury stock was e yo ene tke ft Mt ne Rha — Was made re. PALACE Musecm—Daily from 1 v. m. to 10 p. m. tinues to rule the present House to the many days. ship of their principles and policy for con- be cient that om. o 12 wou ie on this marke „My understanding las, he said ‘that ͤ—ůſ — — —— — ; : > } l : tho pr Chi 1 day of its final adjournment the President — ducting the Government, that N has been | reached day was breaking, a golden, perfect 4 ne uiry for Bi-Metallic — — . K A the pro. AnouT fifteen thousand Chicago work-| ound then forthwith convenethe Fiftieth | F®MALE teachers in Maine receivean aver- | disappointment among the voters.’’ day, sharp with a November frost. The train] There was a goo tA this . | would be uired to give pro * ingmen are now on a strike. Perhaps ‘ ned ‘on to stop the ex- e S#!ary of $16.28 per mouth, In order to THE SUN. patched pe ten minutes late. As far an the re 2 2 you had better feelin, amen er Congress in called session D X | keep this from dwindling down to 810. 10 it ia The Sun says: The creation of an adequate 1 Bay my — 2 4 n dollars was generaliy bid, and one bid]. Mr. Damsel could not de found at either ot „tariff re- j this is — e to the tart tortion of tax payments for which the very necessary to enforce Mr. BLAINE’s pig- — 1 be — — 3 8 — of cadets aud close by were 2 form heresy. Government has no use, and the accumu- | iron theory of Protection. ter to Speaker Carliale one year ago; provis- three carriages S presi: holding, ohh shares—but he refused it. — > ion foran effective force of naval vessels for 97 — party Cols. ith ckwell aud — 2 * ngham has really become a prisoner arrier were present with the Governor.| New York telegram to L. G. McNair says: | of late, whether volantary or not Ai the be * „ lation of which in the Treasury must soon ta ‘ 8 Tus cold snap is making the ward bum- THE Connecticut mugwumps are looking for | the protection ot the country’s honor in case | 9 4 . of need; action on the suppressed reports of | W hen his special train had come to a fall stop A trunk line official said resterday: ‘' the | ginning he was allowed a great dea! of liberty and the only apparent restraint put upon him , demoralize Congress, derange business mer very active in calling on the success- gress, 4 a vindication in a concourse of circumstances the Pan-Electric Investigating Committee, to the President alighted. Gov. Robinson roads. are making good earnings. Mr. was the continual presence of Detective Melay, be largely behind its orders | who always seemed to be doing b met him and said: It is with great pleasure rr = ful candidates. Every politician’s life is ture of Mr. LOUNSBURY, who is accused by | Will meet four weeks from to-day. These c a” y lar as at Pittsburg and at several other points. hie best to make his charge com: aralyze the industries of the coun- that will result in the election by the Leglsla- el reat Nat 1; and paralyz * 8 close up a gregt National scandal; Congress that I welcome you to Massachusetts. Her | Roberts three things concern Republicans and Demo- try. ' : not a happy one. —ꝗ— ee Republicans of having purchased his nomina- crates alike. They are outside ot, and above par abundant regard to express to you, 80 Lake Shore earned last month % per cent net | fortabie. Melay’s genial face has s ——ñ to the latest reports in re- tion. tisan politics. The Forty-ninth Congress need maß be within their power, their 5 — * ACCORDING e ia repor i f d . 1 and Michigan Central about the same. In een seen so frequently about the hotel, and 1 Tun visage of the man who came near > not go out of existence next March without rofoun — 72 or your very siders in Lake Shore predicted a quick rise in | Fotheringham has only appeared in the ‘cor ee Mr. CARLISLE, as it appears m £974 to the election of the Fiftieth Con- THE NEXT CONGRESS having earned the respect aud gratitude of the | AC eons of vont emtneut abiltty. | the stock for the week. Mr. Blanchard | ridor at mealtimes. Servants, who have seen ~ Ky . * 4 tly thankful | 278s: if the election of the next President n. un ns. your —— integrity and your patriotic de- | Was in the city Saturday — — — 44 — See eae than any other per. ) 2 the papers, makes us devoutly 1 D N A Reliable Table ‘That Places Its Demo- The Times says: Tue real danger to the | Votion to the welfare of the Nation. Regret- | hopefully in regard tg railroad Dusiness east | sons about the piace, say his manner has not } should devolve upon the House, New f WS: a ting that th t duti ill not | of Chicago. He said there was a general dis- | altered at all. He seems to be contented a“ for the timely help of those back counties. 0 cratic Majority at Twenty - One. country in the influence of the pew third party | ting that the pressure of your duties wit no ition to maintain rates and at present no and has only lost a little color by reason nm i 75 LE eee So e Hampshire alone would lose its vote by is in the possibility that its management may | Permit you to make an extended stay, I will | Pes 2 ‘ 1 De y — 1 395 ivi N P fail into the hands of men less honest and sin- hot detain you a moment longer from enjoy- | Wish on the part of any in 1 He d 5 ition, . ff. Mr. Bialxx is roaming around the coun- | having a delegation evenly divided be- ConGRESS.||CONGRESS. cere than Mr. George, and tbat it may so be | ing the hospitality of the commonwealth ex- | trouble, 0 — N 8 Teyes tt Choic mee he wanted a job. If he really | tween parties, and the following nineteen ee Si P| este one Besetsg, ver cura she | cone accompanying you.” distinguished Par.] There was a good deal of excited bidding for | the dining-room, bears it without any exter. = ie wishes to engage in useful work he would | States would each cast one vote for the TERRITORIES. et 71 5 It would be a real misfortune for the country | The President briefly replied, thanking the | Granite Mountain on call to-day. Forty-one — —. * be ge a. Gh, A 5 2 | 7 lit such a man as Mr. Blaine on one side, or | Governor for his cordiality, ana expressing dollars was bid on the stree — 4 tn, hoe : onstan e uni. 81 doubless shine as a telegraph operator in ; Democratic candidate: Alabama, Arkan- . : . : Gov. Hill on the other, should be able to sc: pleasure at the general welcome. The Cadets | this morning. On the call as | form, eam ip emeanor and readin. ss to 5 — a then wheeled out into line and presented arm i tarted at $40 and do anzthing the expresss company Officials The Crooked | * election ti sas, California, Colorado, Connedticut, Del- cure the Presidency through a manipu- ! P le ire ot him that is tell! u times. ' may desir m tha ug in his tavor. 2 Alabannaaa -eeeee 812 81 lation ot the bor p g he | The President and Governor entered the first bid up to $41.75. Then offers were made at Brother me — — — — aware, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisi- | Arkansas... ........ .. 8 — 4 | 9 Fresldential election ie, > however | carriage, Gen. Holt and Sectetaries Bayard | $50, $47 and fimally $45. it closed at $43 | One does not now hear a word of the original ? California... ..-+++.-++-. 1 1 2 Niger ween / „and Lamar, the second, and Cols. Currier and | bid $5 asked, with no transac.|*¥sPpicion that he was a Party By Telegraph to ti Two years ago the Republican opponent | ana,Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, Min- Cotes ge . J i n v 0 — sae 9 Foe nee a art’ | Rockwell, Gen, Nettleton and Col. Lament the| tious, . fobbery from those who e. * : 9 ? , onn SMD sce ee ce eee | | ° , 4 0 oe » of Mr. RANDALL. received 9,033 votes; nesota, North Carolina, South Carolina, Delaware in No -p Peek eases. 1 —b | 1 —.— dencica at many different pointe. | In the mean- third. it was offered 00 906.00. The Shear re does . n — Be 4 82 President Arth: 7 ’ A a ...des esse eee — wi ceccas i ea time its course wi e ciosely studie y the A cordon of mounted police led the way, fro ,OUU, ; 17 reren oe Tomnosece, Tens ANA West Vun. THC | Goorgia........ . . -+--: * 3 1 political leaders. It wilt not be less closely | and after them came the carriages guarded by this represented only about one day's run . — 8 ane one with 1 — ore lican votes were cast in the same district. following eighteen States would cast one ee. renne 6 13 12 ay watched by those who, like ourselves, believe | Companies A, B and C. Thus they | after the clear-up of last week, brain enough to carry out the scheme might bene 1 5 a eee . 3 „% 4 7 | thatitis a natural and inevitable feature of | swung into Beach street. Cheers greeted the 22 look just as Fotheringham does and so disarm Colony of Fiji. 1 If this is not suppression of votes, what is vote each for the Republican candidate: | kansas eS | — | {the political evolution of the country, and | President along the streets which were lined Sheridan was lively again to-day, although | suspicion; but he has none of the criminal and the salary i: it? Down with the Pennsylvania bull- ] miinois. Indiana. Iowa, Kansas. Maine, | Kentuck + aan 8 83 10 1 who expect from it in the long run, as from with people. The President acknowledged the trading was not heavy. A sale was made | in his make-up and is innocent.“ That is an B had fait! Ne ’ > ’ ’ 5 E Seesen by eee 6) — 26 5 1 | every manifestation of p pular 8 under | enthusiasm again and again, smiling and fre- early at 77.10 and was freely bid on opinion that has generally obtained, and rower * Alt : Massachusetts, Michigan, Nebraska, Ne- Sime bron sneer, eves peptone: Rooney ‘ 10 1 1 8 an unmistakable general | guently * Are the street. Before the nin 20 was/is * my express ee, — the deliv. the position 5 5 gas ge Oe y ; Massachusetts 4 & 2 ’ : bid on Change. On the call it was started at j ery of the messenger to his mother, such ac- Was no goo * M 0 0 t hat th vada, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Ore 1 n pee 8 6 7 2 THE TRIBUNB. As the carriages turned the corner of the BO : — bid up to $7.25, with no] tion will surprise wany who are familiar with Arth c | . MARLISLE Cannot’ see what the op“ gon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, ver- Minneso's......... eee — ee 42715 8 the Tribune says: Ae fright which the | common on Boylston street, a salute of twen- offers. Little bid . 20 for 500 shares | the case. n ts of tariff revision find to 6 arta. , e eren 28 1 Labor voters have given the Democratic party | ty-one guns was opened by Battery A. A large bi RVI the hands of th ponents of tariff revision fin crow over vireini a Wi , Thi Mi : 12 2 12 is sure to influence all the demagogues of that | crowd ted th 4 of It was offered down to $7.70, and bid up to SERVING THE WRIT. im the r 1 mont, Virginia an sconsin. e 7 | 2 5 gogue at | crowd awaited the arr val of the party at the «759 = At 57.50 Matthews 4 Whitaker| Mr. Damsel could not be found by the Sher. gressman Be eturns from his district. Two : x Nebraska eee een eee 1 21 3 party to the most desperate efforts. They will IV endome, and cheers went up as the President Ww iff’ . ’ cedes both members to the Republicans r es. * 1 | set themselves at once to propose ali the 3 . sold 100 shares to Saver. Gardner s officer until 2:40 0’clock this afternoon, control the years ago they polled 9,325 votes against New Hampshire 1 22 1 1 — 5 and Governor ascended the steps to be shown to | sold 100 at $7.40 to Little, and Little bought at | Shortly before that time Mr. Damsel drove up Geleration. n : ! — 51 194% y things that they can think of which may | the State suite. Secretary Whitney greeted the fr Kimbal b b Hote! and | a x : ' him in that district. This year they polled Rhode Island, where one is still in doubt, — ey 1 Nen ia 15 13 19 17 appear attractive to trades-unionists or labor President and his Cabinet associates as they — sae — — amt 9 aden; ae go oe ate He F os 1 — his brother. © 4 9 b > r dak Gunewbu . rom Sonn 0 u ° u drov ecti Pt the Democratic candidate in the Second | North Carollunn 6} 3 8} ~1} voters. It happens that among the voters of | entered, and Secretary Endicott came over at | from Matth ews 4 Whittaker. Fraley bid|to the offi — „r 0 — Levuka appears only 5,651, or but afew more than half as P 5 16 11 10 that sort there is a decided leaning toward 7:30 a. m. The exterior of the hotel was finely t hares. Matth & Whittaker |C : Broad d Ol He ie accused of | District not being elected under the State | Oregon BU caves: | “| soft money schemes. The panic of dema- | decorated with the national colors, and the | 29 for L. 0% shares. Matthews oe | Vompany ' & roadway Ss ve atreet duplicated bis p many, as they polled in 1884. . Pennsyivania 8 20 8 20 gogues is likely to give increased and danger- ‘ hi b kf , sold 100to Mersman at $7.35 and the call | and was burriedly writing a cipher telegram on his fathe | ee » law, although he has a plurality. Rhode Isiand. 4 . Pe | ous strength to the advocates of more money | beautiful with @ wreath af Gowers, toe fieenl nnn — . — — Rnd yay Ir seems that PINKERTON’s detectives eee Sena. side os ** 2 | 2 | and bad money.Mr. Bland has been returned and | decorations probably e¢lipsing anything of the e*s ——. OF anne 4 i Bho. —— escape arrest. WARE SW ; its 1 : S %,... N ‘| 3 de will have all the more influence because | kind ev in B Neither M t the Hope Mining Co © Geputy w — © telegram September, 184 ob ; 8 SINCE HOPKINS of Virginia, the Labor Tezas ..... 1 44 ind ever seen in Boston. Neither Mrs. Cleve- At an election of the Hope Mining Company | nad been sent out, and then said: ‘‘I am-here transactions wa are e relieved by the [linois State emen | 2 | Democrats who have twice his sense are | land, Mrs.O’Brien, wife of the Mayor, nor Mrs. | to-day the following thirteen directors were te serve you with a writ-of habeas corpus Dr. Brower invi Militia in the work of overawing the strik- candidate who was elected over the regu- | Virginia... ............*...60 4 5 8 2 ready to go on their knees to the more Robinson were present. Breakfast, an ele- | re-elected: James 0. Broadhead, Wilbur F. | tere is the petition for the Adams Express aduced him to pr ) 2 lar Democratic nominee in the Sixth Vir- West Virginia 3 1 3 1 | ignorant voters with whom he is a favorite. | gant little affair, was served the President, | Boyle, John C. H. D. Block, Luther H. Conn, Com any and a copy for yourself. iad meatesed him > ,; A eee oe | 1) 7 2 7 The least sensible notion of the labor agita- Col. Lamont, Secretaries Bayard, Endicott | G. W. Chadbourne, Louis Duestrow, lt you willeome with me to my attorney's N he whe — — tors will be hurriedly embodied in bills and | and Lamar and Gov. Robinson. At 8:6 the John T. Field, Oliver B. Filley, [I will accept them, said Mr. Damsel. aaa not care to & ing workingmen of Chicago. If it should become necessary to borrow the United Ser, Dut he thou dave the facts em. „About Janus inia District, has declared that he r 8 Totals . . 4 ... . 173 151 183 142 rushed through committees, in the hope of president, Governor and Gen. Dalton took | Henry J. Mekellops, John C. Porter, Augustus The deputy would not go. Mr. Damse! evi- ran as a Democrat and was elected] *Labor—One. g catching the voters whom those agitators may seats in the carriage, which was F. Shapleigh, John C. Swon, Charles Taussig. dently had not been prepared for this move iajority in next Congress, 21; in pres- | influence. Thus there is a likelihood of con- | drawn by four prancing white horses. The re- The dard will meet Monday next to] onthe part of Fotheringham’s mother and States Army the growing military prestige * un th 8 Deinocratic u Illinois would be complete. as sue wi s understanding | ent Congress, 4 siderable reckless and crazy law-making this | mainder of the party were placed in carriages | elect officers. Chas. Taussig is now | was visibly disturbed. On the deputy’s de- „Belt — ’ ef wey Kehoe eee that he would generally act with winter and the danser is greater because | anid the procession started. Commonweaith | President. The resolutions for the — 2 with him to Judge — 4 r | : A Jail Wedding. about fifty of the Democratic members have | avenue was allve with people who greeted the | organization of anew company and transfer- the attorney for the company, he said: Ihen exhibited what Cat. Ep BuTLER informs an interviewer } the party, later returns have given the | vom ene Louisville Courier-Journal. — a oy A — 7 cmacend ieee President enthusiastically. as the procession ring to it the assete and business of the old | | cannot accept service. . hisfather. This ‘ : * 1 5 : . ang ＋ 11 started Battery C boome ort a salute. | company were adopted without opposition. it and bad be laced upon the rery. . that he goes into politics not for money, | Democrats three of the tour West Virginia] The jail wedding is off. Charles Crow, the | of them forever. The * moved rapidly on the —. to | Seven thousand three hundred and fifty-six — gaa of tua — —— A hgh art pte he but for glory. This is what makes the | Congressmen and four of the six Califor- romantic mountaineer from Whitley County, — Cam 12 2 nye eng br er it | shares out of 7,536 were voted. but, on his refusai to accept service, Deputy father as holding ho fell in love with Mrs. Melinda Marlow THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. PRSSCE WAS ENFORECS gun POOPS, HS CHScE * Nolan picked them up and laid them upoa tlon and very w result of the last electio gra nia members. After conceding both of | * , sheer w riage 2 a Col. BUTLER, who — in * a the Rhode Island members to — Repub rene . ar Savane. Folie’ by.] Ideal was stronger e — nay — FE mary = Pon yo sag = age rn ? ’ ec the jail on the charge of moonshining, and be- Th When the cit had b ed | See any such advance as that of Saturday. naw’? 8 a ’ e Merchants’ Exchange. en e city proper ha een pass . Damsel, with an impatient ‘*Onh, w! 0. draft w . landslide of glory, amidst a rather dis- licans, these changes divide the 325 mem-trothed himself to her to be married at 8 we the Réttor of thi n 1 through and the bridge reached. she cavalcade r A r . them off. The pa re fell ta the floor in March , and re Pi couraging paucity of shekels. bers into 173 Democrats, 151 Republicans o' clock last night, deserted his love at the last — — 8 and twenty 1 The ere n property was looking . and —2 re- ow 4 departed, leaving them lying — 4 ‘ * — and 1 Labor man, Mr. Henry Smita of | moment aan left for native mountain haunts. shoes anembens of the 88. Louis Merchants’ bridge about 4 p. m., coming to Faneuil — 2— FP , 3 A reporter of the Post-DisPATCH asked Mr. drawn on the Tur el a The jail was tastefully decorated last night in Hall. After the reception there the President Damsel if the company would resist in the Washington fort election of Republican Congress- | the Fourth Wisconsin. Amajority of 21 over Exchange are glad ‘‘Lounger’’ woke up and | w:!i hold another at the Hotel Vendome and | returns received were $22 a ton, so the ore is . . 5 fealaryf ‘ honor of the anticipated event. The wedding n willthen take the 10:30 train for New York. running a littie better. President Siat- psoceeding. He said, I have positively OF satary.trow A as dreamily recited in your valuable journal ‘ - | te said to-day that it was not nothing to say.“ Detective Pinkerton had the Secretary of The Presidential party. arrived at Harvard a dividend | not been found at 4 o'clock this afternoon. miscellaneous es alrafts at their fa A BENCH WARRANT WANTED. turned with the) men in several Southern States has com- all is enough for all practical purposes, | was heralded all over the State, and nearly five many interesting features of Exchange man- College soon after 10 o'clock, and unlikely the mine would pay Superintendent Damsel of the Adams Ex- led the untam irre pel ed and pressible | even if half a dozen of them, elected by | hundred visitors, curious to see the young agement, and consequent miseries of Ex- were received at Gore Hall by President this month. It was announced last month * negro- vote liar to confine himself to the | fusions with Greenback and Labor organ-eouple united under such peculiar circum- * aer. But he tailed to take note | Eliot. The procession to Sanders’ Theater | that this month's earnings would de de- — m • — — Great — — averdi Gulf States in making up his fabrications stances, called at the prison doors yesterday | chat the real cause of its decay, loss of influ- vas then formed under the Chief Marshaiship | Voted to the f pt — him tr 0 izations, should become shaky or go over ence and importance as acommercial body can | of Col. H Le d started at 10:15. It supplies, but — Slastery — am 4 This te. ble second e return of the ‘These steady encroachments on his terri- i to catch a glimpse of the twain. be attributed solely to the fact that all mem. | °°. V0); entry a eee Sere ** to think the earnings will ery 6. This is his — 2 to the Republicans. The news of Crow’s perfidy was sufficient to | bers that struggied for and reached the Presi- wer scene ane SOE. ee ee ee enough to make these purchases and to pay a appearance before the jury, he having been that there must! tory may drive him out of the country in — — prostrate the bride expectant, and a reporter | deacy of Exchange — 18 3 cises opened with prayer by Rev. Francis | dividend as well. P erhaps it was this news 1 * ot teaapeedtn 9 — — 5 a few years. l Ir was an off year election,” in the who called to condole with her found her thought ‘and thet waren the honor that — D — W oan 6 * $1 1 — standing. On that day he asked for an it Belford had sk , James Russell Lowell, who delivered a very | &-@Y. y * indictment ainst Fotheringham, but it score of unpaic some holders who believed Saturday’s ad- * United States weeping bitterlyin ber cell over the cruel | accrue to them, individually, and for which ; manner in which she had been deserted. they were not expected to make any return, err ˙r» (ß... eee Wy .. es Teen Be The desertion of Crow is said to be due to | ther in Kind or in inteiligent management. „ BRETHREN OF THE ALUMNI—It now besomes | tive inquiries, however, an a ee an . for 2 a fancied filrtation which he urged was going | pleted until, until—bah! : and at one time $1.60 was bid; $1.50 was who have come, some of them so to — gh 3 o’clock. The insiders a lutely case by Mrs. Roote, and his object, it is & personal eff.» I called on hie fa gon had forged t! draw tor $500 but „ 1 * ms n A middle of a Presidential term, with all 1 ae r er | the apathy, dissatisfaction, sorehead sul- 0 the President's attention to the recent lenness and reactionary causes incident hiv pernicious activity of the Postmaster- : N 4 to such an election in full force. Yet the on between Mrs. Marlow and a prisoner in a}. Theidea inthe new scheme, as suggested : ‘ Genera , . y 10 7 my 7 shure our congratulations and hopes to-day. , bench loss. He said: *\ 1 1. If Mr. Vitas should be sus Democrats came out of it less crippled | =¢ighboring cell, named Bailey. This, how- — ee conditions Ca og AME ay By I cannot name them all and give to each his — — Mn —. ary 5 messen. as the offense wa pended or removed, it is hoped that ar- ever, vas a groundless charge. The last thing | this particular case members should stand | “‘ting phrase. Thrice welcome to them all, [Bar fe ger to offset any attempt that ber try.’ Inext wre than many of them expected. The States and as is fitting, first to those from abroad him. but have heard n rangements will be made to t h which Crow did was to borrow all the money | shoulder to shoulder—first get their share of — J oy attorneys. may make to liberate made to prevent suon | they carried at this election are entitled eee tm oll the $500,000 % shrewdly made by the sale of | TePresentatives . 1 2 universities, This Seems Quite Probable, After the jury had adjourned the Assistit ter I said: ‘1 sinc whic 3 p ’ n all, and | memberships, and then BOLr. that were old in a ee and fame Puck Circuit Attor.ey went into the Circuit Attor other and broth when ours was n its cradle, and | From ’ ney’s office with Mr. Damsel and Mr. Rollins, ‘ — * one of who is at work on the case, and some minutes shot m hand an nour before the eppointed time. r „ nen which, 1 a —— * —— — an ane. That is — 4 later entered the Criminal Court. He beld4 feel morally, it : . ters o arvud, are young enou 80, ossible, and as he evidently saw something ae Van something in thi: ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS, and are one with her in heart and hope. I said | it must have been Cyrus W. Fiela’s opinion of n 9 cep nate ge veause lam for: oud of the 1 hi doubtful, and Indiana and New Hamp-| From tne Indianapolis Journal. I should single out none by name, but I should | himself taking a walk on the Battery. remain in ion. He was told n Warranted in doi — 3 e large vote 1 w — the e eee Republicans 5 Yesterday afternoon Nellie Reed, aged 15 A BET.—Richard Roche not 8 vou oe if I gave no special would probabt even in session ali after: — ‘iu! ew Yor le honored him, and he is , , 4 , ° : greeting to the gentleman who brings the : ' ft the etter from the st peop ’ living with her parents on Hiawatha street, | READERS.—The gentleman. you mention is] message of John Harvard’s College Emman- r re of August i 1888: . » Brower h. ! doubtless sincere in expressing himself as scratc po suddenly lost control of her mind apparent! about 36 years of age. uel. lle welcome we give to him coul@ not] From the Brackett News. i ion of the foreman ; satisfied with the result. The diff 13 h Ay r the SH endlose esult. 9 erence | SENATOR VEsT is certainly an able and nd ran from her home several squares under | fought at Rhode’s Point, Chouteau’s island, to his collegues, but we can not were killed, also five horses and two pica- | real estate agent. at present holds that post: ormerty e your , . Attorney rme commer wit the hallucination that she was being pursued | September 19, 1866. help feeling that in pressing bie dores were gored, but the latter not fatally. | tion The Assistant Circuit : paid , ° . itte 5 . u the int ood action from interfering with the regular ; ' to 202 electoral votes. They lost Virgini ide elect with th is, N transmission of the mails. , y fg r *. Louis, November 8. 1588. next to these of our own land, from Bartholdi claims that he saw the statue fro and Indiana, but gained California, Col- —, * Mn. Henry GEORGE pu a right to be orado and Connecticut with Minnesota A Young Girl’s Exciting Day. SUBSCRIBER.—Bill Davis and Mike McCoo!| be warmer than that which we offer Ata crowded bull fight yesterday six bulls of the Grand-jury. Mr. John Grether, , detween a plurality and a large compli- 27 sagacious man, but we think that he b She finally fell ; > band, our own instinctively cl litt! a „ vote w yanegro. She finally fell in the street and EVANSVILLE SUBSCRIBER.—The wheat figures | hand. ; T. © | Crowded trains went out to the scene of the | refused to speak on the subject, but ' mentary e will be moresharply empha- makes a faulty explanation when he tells | was carried to a neighboring drug store, published in the Post-Disratcn of Friday more tightly, as with @ sense of nearer kin. fight. 4 that a bench warrant weal’ ee abor a> accounts have t , dred. There is also one other name which it means as any to head off any habe 1708 — circum y this Go med when the salar i i 7 to nae 4 the Mayor's office the President that Mr. GLOVER owes his | Where it was discovered that she had taken We presume 2 re 9 would be 1 „ Rather Late in the D proceedings. > begins to circulate. lection solely to the fact that he mad poison. After the use of the stomaen pump] R. 8. T.— ' Hocdman Rlind { ——— . nnn : ien aGdress | if ae a e1ec y ean ; . dodman n Sanold name can mean only the President of our. ET te VT anti-Administration fight.. One of GLov she was all right, and at 8 o’clock was married | for the game of blind man’s buff.“ as the country. His presence is a signal honor to us From the Atlanta Constitution. mee NOTWITHSTANDING their gain in Con- Kut. to Robert Oliver, aged 17, a young man of the line in ‘* umlet“ ’ goes, from , which the name all,and,to us al may say a personal gratifica- A great many people are protesting 2 dceressmen, the Ohio Republicans have not #®’S strongest points was the fact that he | neighborhood. doreusd cu & bat devil Bitad “at thus hath | tion. We bare no politics here, but the | the dead languages. But isn’t it a little late in 3 you at hoodman sons of Harv all belong to a/| the day to expect the schoolmasters to whirl The Champion Light-Weight Scores it th INQUISITIVE.—James G. Blaine wasappointed | party which admires courage, strength of in and learn English? Victory—Hearld-Kilrain Mill. A Rash * Slected their State ticket by as large a made an uncompromising fight, not Against the President. . United States Senator from Maine to fiji a ya- | purposeand fidelity to Susy and which re- ound, the justum Hard Work swimming Jordan. LOUISVILLE, Ky., November 8, 11:30 a. ™- Such our report * [Signed] Dr. Brower wil tion of Belford’s WARREN WINS. majority this year as last. Their vote for against the Administration, but against | From the Quincy Journal. cancy in 1876, and was subsequently elected | spects, Wherever he may be re . ver ga v and indefensible St. The election of Tuesday speaks, f , g * FORAKER was 359,281, against a Demo- | a . y un ory y 8p 8, trumpet a — a Se . — gerutzned in |} et tucentum propositi virum who knows how From the Judge. The u bearing Warren and O'Leary. the self out with a ne ae Louis a intment which was made b toned, against the Republican policy of this accept the Secretarysalp of State. to withstand the civium ardor prava jubentlum. trai ar- . cratio vote of 341,830. This year the head ppe y Mugwump Administration. Democrats have W. S. Brapy.—The fame of California gold is | He has left the helm of state to be with us „Oh, dear!’’ exclaimed a lady who had | feather-weight pugilists, and spectators day evening in th weir State ticket receives only We, . e Administration upon the urgent rec- | Anown. all along, that there was widespread | PTODab!Y due to the completeness of the ex. | here, endo long as it ts entrusted to Bis | Chem mong these annels. | My bance ang e | Fived at fighting ground in Meade dung e Second door — ' . 0 erations of th sof deposit. 1 ands sur 0 — angs are ou Fran ' Ms against $42,000 for the head ot the Demo- °™™endation of Senator VEST. dissatisfaction with Mr. Cleveland’s Adminis- when alloyed — emis entire) | om the —ͤ— will say with Seneca’s pilot: of kink and I haven't a hairpin to — name. | Bing formed, but they are still ‘squabbling nklin avenue. Bi tration in the Democratic party. A Demo- | tions. Pure gold is commercially worth $25 an Oh. Neptune, you may save me if you will, over selection of referee. P Prise to him, how ounce. You may sink me if you will, For the Benefit of Tramps. THE REFEREE . Louisville the overcoats a: o . tie ticket. Republican majority last 8 At 1:18 p. m., Chick Cawthorn : Sou hasty Republicans think that if | cratic approval of Mr. Cleveland's Adminis- But whatever happens, I shall keep my rudder 17,451; this Ausra U. bab. the new Legislature of North Carolina tration has been the rare exception, while „ r Tue: riot 3 From the Philadelphia North American. + rs 4 to act as referee in the Warren-0' Leary si te LS “ey Maio . Democratic condemnation of it has been all | this or any of the other popular. systems can | _,At the close of Mr. Lowell's address a chorus 4 machine bas been invented to saw and | prize fight, and the fight began. eee Tus the greatest minds sometimes fail should prove to be Republican it will re- but universal. be obtained at down town book stores. Tne 9 N 2 938 „15 oor gy i „ RES SASS 8 Wer- 8 Very go oe 4 Look Out for Your Watches. and the ks can only be obtained with difh- Fortress Is Our God’’ was then sung by the 3 Ohio. sae age n “OR Nobby style suits Min. Food suits and o ity. | gently had a long interview with the that] are built on a gerrymander have a . a n B happens to be the | Shen e 2 By President 5 From the Louisville Times. The 1 * Aneta foundation This The chances of injury to watches by mag- | possessor of — island of his tobe’ it is hardly | cises closing with the benediction by the Rev. Ohio is the State that loves to honor Jacob| Ritrmonz. Md., November 8.—The Kilrain- . President, and in spite of such a golden was netization have been greatly multiplied by — omy ne Bae a aed ee FAs wee ma ret Peabody. The members ot the Alumni Romeis, and never misses an.opportunity to Hearld fight this afternoon has created much 1 Overcoats at opportunity he forgot to say anything forcibly illustrated in Mississippi where the development of the dynamo and its exten- separate are regarded as composing the land journed to Memorial "Hall whe the anques | Husa. | ns 3 Sbout the interesting fact that the Demo- the Shoestring District was arranged with sive application to electric lighting and other a is Tr to as a piece of | was spread. * ? az or part o e whole. . . eratic Surveyor and the Democratio Post- the expectation that it would elect a Re- Purposes. 90 a every commen te Ree B. D. B., Scott Avenue.—A large St. Louis Died Suadenly. A Southern Supposition. : maguetized watches in the hands of persons = ne-shop is * ‘king on the e 0 ö a a h derstood the contest is only achi p is now working rossing | MILWwarKEeR, November 8.—O. J. Hall, «| From the Atlanta Constitution. ee have un = ng ia induized in the proceedings. 20 4980 >t — 0 For instance, Senator Vest re- publican Congressmen. Political hopes G. Thurman and rebuke Frank re banquet Hurd. age blican Congressman; but the same dis- wi master of St. Louis tried their best to elect | Pu ’ ° having no connection whatever with electrical | 3 triot has just elected a very able and ro- te mes perimenting constructed at an ** f = 5 Congress from the magters. A watch readily beco ufficiently | perimenting will be t Exch — — . 8 Republican to Ninth J - M — nt it is said to merce, was found dead in bed at his residence tne North. 7 . —— at ares bust Democrat. magnetized to derange ite action and render it and Main streets. At present 17, ee —y— — — entirely unreliable. Proximity to a dynamo 1 e ine cable ag on Prospect avenue this morning. I u an unsafe plan for @ wealthy can-| Tun convention of the Brotherhood of 8 — 8 e REGULAR SuBscRE | alanto to tell the voters that they ought to | Locomotive Engineers transacted its busi- | pathic principle, similia similibue eurantur. If | the watch is suffering from an attack of mag- netism, magnetism must effect the cure. The 7 . 1 + 2. Sa 5 7 4 . 5 > 7 0 8 1 . „ r E “ . Cause heart d . deceased was 4 native New York State and wus in bis 50th year. 2 . the northeast 76.9x100 feet, is own Estate and Building $280 for first 25 feet ‘elect him because his wealth removes him | ness and adjourned without appealing for m all temptation to be dishouest. What 7 5 x . 1 ! hie’ PRY HEE SR BOON NTS A TP dye ‘ x — © ate A wig on ; ‘ ö 0 4. e 7 N * a 3 Se 4 2 n ace . ag Fe Bed, > : r „ FG 288 . A wk r 18 Ch . ve * n 1 I I 4 att 1 5 a - x 8 go ee a i ‘ . Nip et oe meer * 2 ~ 3 * * 1 3 8 4 . £4 ee : 4 — 922 “ — ; > N 2 4 2 4 J * * * 1 1 0 5 - L 7 1 e = 8 ‘ . 8 — — * n 5 7 ö N " n J 832 * 24 5 ‘ 7 * te he Pere a ‘ " eae eer Ss ’ * * 1 . ae . * * * — on 1 e 1 ¥ 2 ek N ¥ ; 3 7 . K 1 5 * bon ae ; F 8 B 2 De . * ‘ . + " m a n N L { RBS SE tal ride — Se | . er | * 7 4 3 ** * i: gt eee r n ay a : ~ ’ - * * pes : i . i> 22 75 N * eis “Bh 5 5 5 3 pee 7 5 4 i 5 * : A A Da ae 2 1 A J 5 ke : 2 2 a * * . — * toad 7 > 2 « n 2800 n 3 wry, * > 5 = 3 N * . 4 = * = > : wn
Page 5
ai. 25 “ans — — 1 2 THEE 0 GI 7 f 14 „ * a y re) * * ent Damsel is Looking for Varrant to Hold Him—The r Served with a Writ of Habeas “Curious Manner—Latest De. Express Robbery. ot babeas corpus was presen © Judge Thayer, in Court ste. . in behalt of ner son, David u, the express messenger, was represented b and Thomas A. Hary sets forth that David ham is detained, confined and ro- liberty at the Southern Hotel in the Adams Express Company Jameel and Robert Pinkerton of ctective agency; that such de. wal aad withoug any warrant that be is locked up in N the hotel at the eaprice of the Express Compan who constantiy watch iver — um against his consent and to . dered a writ to issue retur rning in Court No. 6, when ann puny will be represented by coun. bner will be present and the ex. er will be brought in by the * WILL NOT RESIST. * nt Zimmerman was the on! court of investigation whic established since the robbery Been after the petition was filed. Deen advised of the filing of the sould not say what course the d take. ‘Has Fotheringham to ber?’’ he asked, the writ issued was made re. gor row . away By ’ he said, given ber as instituted, that soon as the pro- — KE Ot course, she u re o give proper secu otter 29 . * rity. sould not be found at either of could he be captured on the at the Southern during the only stayed a short time. has really become a prisoner _ voluntary or not At the be. allowed a great deal of liberty, pparent restraint put upon him ual presence of Detective Melay, seemed to be doing make his charge com- Mays genial face has not frequently about the hotel, and has only appeared in the cor times. Servants, who have seen beringham than any other per. place, say bis manner has not „ He seems to be contented, lost a little color by reason onfinement in the house. seem to be r of his position, bviously e center of all eyes in bin, Dears it without any exter- to show that he is It ia this air, this constan g uni- his demeanor and readinu.ss to the expresss company officiais bim that is telling in his favor. now heara word of the original that he was a party robbery from those who bim almost daily and were ain he knew more of the affair to tell. said one of these per- dened criminal and one with to carry outthe scheme might Otheringbam does and so disarm a he has none of the criminal up and is innocent. That is an has generally obtained, and ress cCo;mpany resist the deliv- esscuger to Lis Mother, sucbd ac- rise wany who are iamillar with SERVING THE WRIT. could not ve rr the Sher- tu 2:40 o'ciock es afternoon, thet time Mr. Damsel drove up rn Hote! and let Detective Melay buggy. He then drove directly of the Adams Express Broadway and Olive street diy writing a cipber telegram Sheriti Nolan, who was on the him, entered the mee. waited until the telegram Out, aud then said: ‘‘lam bere with awritoft habeas corpus. tion for the Adams Express a copy for yourself.’’ come with me to my attorney's m., said Mr. Damsel. would not go. Mr. Damsel evi- been prepared for this move Fotheringham’s mother and rbed. On the deputy’s de- th him to Judge Breckenridge, the company, he said: **Then service. copy bad been placed upon the the express superintendent, aito accept service, Deputy them up and laid them upoa 8 left shoulder. He made detain the papers there, and ith an impatient On, pshaw!"’ „ The papere tell ta the floor ty departed, leaving them lying i the Post- Disrareu asked Mr. company would resist in the e said, I have 2 ."' Detective Pinkerton h atdo'ciock this afternoon. H WARRANT WANTED. t Damse! of the Adams Ex- » before the Grand- in the express rob- This is his second ore the jury, he having been Frid v. as stated in the Post- / the contrary notwith- that day he asked for = winst Fotheringham, out „ there not being sum. ce against him. To-day — She application for corpus hed been filed in the Roote, and his object, — wae to have 1 against wd kon the case, and some mind the Criminal Court. He beid® conversation with Judge Van ing how long court wouid session. Hie was told remain in session all after- acDonaid and Rollins teft the r. A bench warrant cannot de on application of the foreman ur Mr. John Grether, t. at present holds that posi- Assistant Circuit Asorney on the subject, but rrant would be ab bead off any habems 6 * WARREN WINS. Light-Weight Scores Another HMearid-Kilrain Mill, Ky., November 8, 11:308. . ag Warren and O'Leary, the pugilists, and spectators ar ground in Meade County- at they are still squabbling of referee. REFEREE CHOSEN. Chick Cawthorn of ae referee inthe W ma the fieht bean. -O' Leary [WARREN WINE K., November 8, 8p. m. Wer- Hearid-Kilrain Mm. Md., November 8.—The —— this afternoon has created mack this city and many persons bave he Herring Run Course, where take place. The police author - tood that the contest ts only if any slugging is to the proceedings. , twenty A out to hai of Police. if the police menor BY 1 44 interfere, 6 „ at all hazards, 4% 8% i , t . ; A * Lage a: Pts hy SRR Patt) N ** eee r rr owt or Sate, Om As CARPETI 1 . as AS, * 1 . Sunk, Pa ——— * adh 1 — — — 5 . — — — : 2 22 x 3 2 4 3 * ä * 2 was At Which We Will Sell the Remainder of the BECK & MARSHALL BANKRUPT STOCK OF NOS Aue these Sweeping Reductions in Price. Goods will probably never be sold again at such Ruinous Prices. CURTAINS! The Goods must be sold without delay, hence First-Class Note them and buy at once what- ever you may need or may require in the near future. It will pay you! J. KENNARD & SONS, 420 & 422 NORTH FOURTH ST. In addition to the BANKRUPT STOCK quoted above, we have everything Choice Styles and Latest Designs in every grade of CARPETINGS, CURTAINS and DECORATIVE UPHOLSTERY oS CARPETS AT BANKRUPT PRICES. Best Wilton Oarpets at.......................-81,50 Beck & Marshall 's Price, $2.50 eee ee eee 1.50 Beck & Marsh 28 $2.50 Best Moquette Carpets at ..............5........81 $1.00 Beck & Marshall’s Price, $1.50 From 2 to 75 yards of each pattern of above grades. Tapestry Velvet Carpets at...........95c and $1.00. Beck & Marshall’s Price, $1.35 Tapestry Velvet Carpets att 1.08; Beck & Marshall’s Price, 81.50 Body Brussels Carpets ae 921 1-2c; Beck & mesenger 45 Price, $1.35 Body Brussels Carpets alete. Beck & Marshall 3 a 81.10 Body Brussels Carpets ati . ⁊ 750; Beck & mung Price, $1.00 Best Tapestry Brussels Carpets at 3 Beck & Marshall’ + bites. $1.00 Tapestry Brussels Carpets att Goc: Beck & Marshall’s Price, 90c Tapestry Brussels Carpets at......... sc nc cove Beck & Marshall 8 Price, 750 Best Extra Two-ply Carpets alte . G0: Beck & Marshall’s Price, 85c Two-ply Ingrain Carpets att 35e; Beck & Marshall’s Price, 50c Berlin Rugs, 912 feet, atꝶ it.... 868; Beck & Marshall’s Price, $100 Turkey Rugs, about 9x12 feet at ......865 and $70; Beck & Marshall — Price, 8110 India Rugs, 9212 feet, aldev·ae 870; Beck & Marshall’s Price, $115 Smyrna Rugs aee»&ůyy 83.50 Beck & Marshall’s Price, $6.00 - $2.00. Beck & Marshali's Price, 83.00 500 Rugs and Mats, various sizes. At Half Usual Prices New and Desirable, d Mottled Smyrna Rugs at....... — ORD . i Lace and Portiere Curtains! AT BANKRUPT PRICES. 350 pairs 1 Lace curtains from $1.35 to $3.00 per pair. . . Beck & Marshall’s Prices, S 165 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, from $4.50 to $6.50 i eee, 45 pairs Swiss Lace Curtains, from $5.00 to $11.00 per pair..........Beck k & Marshall’s Prices, from $9.00 to $16.00 9 30 pairs Swiss Lace ns, from $12.00 to $20.00 per pair........Beck & Marshall’s Prices, from $20.00 to 835.00 74 pairs Brussels Lace Curtains, from $20.00 to $35.00 W 1. = from $35.00 to $65.00 a pair. . . . . Beck & Marshall’s vx * 46 pairs Irish Point Lace Curtains, from $15.00 to $25.00 3 per pair. Beck & Marshals Prices, from $80.00 lo 880. 48 pairs Burmese and China Silk Curtains, from $9 to $30 per pair.....Beck & Marshall’s Prices, from $15.00 to $50.00 120 pairs Austrian Chenille Portiere Curtains, from $8 to $11 per pair. . Beck & Marshall’s Prices, from $14.00 to $25.00 84 pairs Austrian Chenille Portiere Curtains at $13. 3 1 pair. . . . .. Beck & Marshall’s Prices, from $25.00 to $35.00 = 37 pairs Silk Turcoman Portiere Curtains, from $16.00 to | J $24.50 per pair. . Beck & Marshall’s Prices, from $30 to $50.00 16 pair Oriental Velour Portiere Curtains, from $23 to $35 ah per pair... . Beck & Marshall’s Prices, from $50.00 to 590.00 50 Tapestry and Chenille Table Covers,from $2.00 to $5.00 a each. . . . . Beck & Marshall’s Prices, from $6.00 to $12.00 250 yds Burmese and India Silks, 54 in. wide, elegant fab- | as rics, $2.25 per vd. . . . . Beck & Marshall’s Price, $3.50 375 yds Roman and Turkish Satins, 50 in. wide, only $1.50 7 per yard.......Beck & Marshall’s Prices, “from $2.50 to $4.00 4 2,500 yds Velours, Tapestries and other piece goods suitable for Portieres and Long Window Hangings, from to $4 per yard; jess than one-half price. Embroidered Table Mats and Scarfs at One-half Beck & Mar- shall’s Prices. 750 Wood Poles, Walnut, Cherry and Mahogany, = 888 Trimmings, err. ccs cclvécess to $1.00 each esigned and manufactured for Fall Trade. A SLICK SWINDLER. The Crooked Exploits of Consul Belford, Brother of the Congressman. Br Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTcu. New Tonk, November 8.—In May, 18%, President Arthur appointed 8. E. Belford, a brother of Congressman J. B. Belford of Col- orado, United States Consul at Levuka, in the Colony of Fiji. The post is of littie importance and the salary is only $1,000a year. Dr. J. W. Brower had faithfuliy discharged the duties of e position for seventeen years, and there was no good reason for the change. Mr. Arthur was a candidate for renomination at the hands of the publican party, and Con- gressman be was supposed to control the votes ol the Colorado delegation, hence tne appointment of his brother. Consul Belford’s record at Levuka — to bea most unsavory one. He is accused of baving ied a dissipated life, duplicated his pay accounts, forged a draft tor on hie father, whoisa clerk in the Pension ce at Washington, and fied from the post to escape arrest. Belford arrived at Levuka in September, 1884. His principal victim in his transactions was his predecessor Dr. Brower. Dr. Brower invited Belford to his house, intro- duced him to prominent people of the piace, and assisted him in various ways. Dr. Brower, who was in New York, said yesterday that he did not care to air his ‘grievances in the mat- ter, but he thought it was due the public to have the facts made known. About January 1, 1885, he continued, ‘*‘Belford approached the manager of the Levuka branch of the Bank of Australia and exhibited what appeared to bea letter from his father. This letter was afterwards proved to be a forgery. It authorized Belford to draw on his father tor $500. Beitord represented*his father as holding an important judicial posi- tion and ge wealthy. The bank consented to casb the draft, provided I indorsed it as u mere formality. This l was foolish enough to do. The draft was presented in Washington in March, and returned protested. Previous to the notice of non-payment of the draft being received at Levuka, Belford had drawn on the Secretary of the Treasury in Washington for the sum of $245.45 on account of salary from April to June 30, 185, and on the Secretary of State tor $13.13 on account of miscellaneous expenses. Icashed both these Jrafte at their face value, but they were re- turned with the notice that Belford’s account had been overdrawn, and othing wus due him from the Government, Belford explained the return of the draft on his father by saying that there must be some mistake, his father Was probably out of town, and the draft was sent back again. Before we could hear from it Belford bad — 1 — the country, leaving a score of unpaid lis. I returned to the U nite od States and determined to make & personal effort to regain the money. 1 ca) led on his father who admitted that bis — had forged the letter authorizing him to raw tor but refused to make good any — He said: Lou cannot prosecute my son, as (he offense was not committed in this coun- try. Inext wrote to Congressman Beiford, but have heard nothing from him, In my let terl said: ‘Lseincerely hope you will heip your father and brother out of a very ugly scrape. oa are one of your brother's bondsmen and I sboul think you should feel morally, if not legally bound to do tomething in this matter, but if I must I will because I am forced to, and then I shail feel War! anted in doing my bestin every possible Way. Dr. Brower received the following letter from the State Department under date Of August 7, 1886: Dr. J. M. Brower, Cincinnati: “Ik—I enclose herewith four drafts made Payeble to your order by 8. E. Belford, formerly commercial nt at Levuka, and un- Paid, with the information tuat Mr. Beitord's accounts have been largely overdrawn and under no circumstances can these drafts be Paid by this Government. Mr. Betford’s present address is not known here. Signed] ALVEY A. ADEE, cond Assistant Secretary. Dr. Brower will pay $10 reward for informa- tion of Belford’s whereabouts. A Rash, a Crowd, a Jam. Such our reporter noticed while fitting him- sel\fout with a new suit and overcoat Satur- Cay evening in the spacious clotning · room on the second floor of the GLOBE, 705 to 7 Franklin avenue. It was not a matter of sur- Prise to him, however, when he saw how low the overcoats and suits 1:ecently bought at Sheriff's sale in Philadeiphia were being fiaughtered. Men's heavy overcoats as low 0 81.79. Very good beavers and chinchilias from ge to $10. Men's heavy suits at $2.95. Nobby style suits from 34 to $10. Children’s Food suits and overcoats at and upward. Boys’ good suits at $1.0 and upward. Boys’ tod overcoats at $1 and upward, and last but not least, men’s good corkscrew suite and overcoats at $7.50, all of which explains why the Gong is always crowded with anxious buyers. Paper Milis Burned. bL ORTLAND, Ore., November § —The Colum- ‘River Paper Mille, owned in this city, and — at Lacamas, W. T., burned Saturday ght. * Loss, $00,000; inenred for $45,000. venty men are thrown out of emplo f t was the largest covablishmens of ther wna da the Northwest coast. together with Mate Aaderson, Carison, a seaman, M JAPANESE ON THE TELEPHONE. an Interesting Event. By Telegraph to the Posr- DisPpaTcu. Senator McDonald and a group of cther well- known Americans, who were invited yester- hearing the uncie of the Mikado, Prince Ko- 187 Broadway for the purpose, were disap- pointed in a wholly unexpected way. The ex- periment was to be tried over the Turnbull In- ter-Ocean Telephone, a long-distance instru- ment, over which Chinese dignataries and other prominent personages bave previously talked. The Prince arrived at 2:15 o’clock ' ' preceded by the interpreter. | greatly astonished ex-Senator McDonald and all the other guests by biuntly 1224 English that the uncle ot the Mikado brought his wife, the Princess, with him, aad would on no account enter the room if any of the Americans remained. Tue Prince kept his word, too, and did not come up stairs until the Americans had ieft. W. L. Paine, whe had charge of the New York end of the experi- ment and who was staggered by the Prince's order, apologized to ex-Senator McDonald and other guests who acquittcd him of all responsibility tor the unpleasant incident. When the Americans had gone the Prince and his suite came up stairs and shut themselves in the room with the tele- phone. Little Grand Chamberiain Yoshitane Sannomiya and his large wife, and the inter- preter in a brown ulster were followed by the Princess. She is a brown complexioned littie lady, and worea seal skin dolman, a blue silk dress and a peaked bonnet with feathers. Her face was veiled. Dr. James Green, son of Norvin Green, president of the Western Union Telegraph Company, was the only American excepting Mr. Paine and his assistant, Mr. W. J. Cauley, that the Prince would admit to the room. Dr. Green only got in because he was Consul to Japan. The telephone was connected with wires leading into the Arlington Hotel at Washin a. Count Eugene Metkiewics had charge of the instru- ment there, and M. Kuki, the Japanese Minis- ter, was beside him. When the Prince got through the Princess taiked into the receiver and seemed delighted with everything. They All talked Japanese, and Mr. Paine said the language went over the wires all right. After- ward a number of Americans, who had been entertained with stories of Japan by a hand- some gentieman who bad come to talk Japan- ese to the Princess and got disappointed with the others, talked American over the wires with as much ease as i they ali oecupied the same room and were engaged in ordinary con- versation. Den’t Believe your Catarrh is not dangerous. When the lungs are attacked, and it is too late, you will be sorry our warning was not accepted. **Carbolic Smoke Ball arrests the disease. Free test, southeast corner Broadway and Olive, up-stairs. East St. Louis parlors over Post-office. A TALE OF THE DEEP. Wreck of the Schooner Azulda and Laura in a Hurricane. New YORK, November 8.—A New Orleans special to the Herald says among the passen- gers on the steamer Wanderer, from Puerto Cortez, Honduras, was Francis Brown, a ship- wrecked seaman, who had been forwarded to Mobile, via this city, by the resident Ameri- can Consul at Puerto Cortez. This man and a boy passenger, who remained at Puerto Cor- tez, are the only two known survivors of his vessel, which was wrecked in the late hurri- cane. Brown stated that he shipped on the schooner Azulda and Laura about i100 tons, for New York, at Mobile. The schooner sailed for Ruatan, October 6, with a full eargo. Nothing noteworthy occurred until the morning of October 9, when the weather became threatening aud the wird freshened into a strong gale, which by 9 o'clock bad in- creased to a violent hurricane, with moun- tainous seas running and flooding the vessel fore and aft. The gailey was swept off, with everything on deck. The ves lost ail her sails, which were blown into ribbons. During the same night the vessel was thrown on her beam-ends and the mainmast went overboard, breaking off about a {oot above the saddle or five feet above deck. Later the foremast went over. Brown had in the meantime been} washed overboard three times but had clung to portions of the t that still held the masts alongside. or to going ove the third time he had been entangled in the ofthe mainmast and had his leit} being Ww back on the vessel a — sea, he receiv other . K. injaries. The vessel et that time —— oe ** water — 84 0 e. n wasa large yaw! boat, which wus bei —— to Distinguished Japs Exclude Americans from New YorK, November 8.—Ex-United States day to witness the interestiag experiment of matsu, talk Japanese overa telephone all the | way from Gotham to Washington, and went to The interpreter | boy passenger who had been left, sustained life with a eocoanut which they found — around. On the 12th they were picked up an taken to Puerto Cortez. The American Con- sul at Puerto Oortez reports that it is the opinion there that Capt. Jorgensen and the boat’s crew with him were lost. BUYERS of Diamonds will do well to call and see the magnificent collection of the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., COR. 4TH & LOCUST, and note the low prices at which their fine goods are sold. Go Slow. From the New York Herald. Reform is the best thing in the world when it is in the right bands, butin the wrong hands itis the worst. As Sam Weiler once said in solilo- quy: ‘*Wery good thing is weal-pie when you know the lady as made it and is quite sure it ain’t kittens.’ 8 MOST PERFECT MADE Prepared with strict regard to Purity, Strength, and Heaiiniuiness. Dr. Price's Baking owder contains no A:inmonia, Lime or Alam, De Price's Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, etc., favor deliciously. VCE BAMUNG POWDER — — — — NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS DIED. CANTY—Taromas F. A. CANTY, son of the late Eugene Canty, died at 4:30 Sunday, November 7, in the 20th year of his age. Funera! from residence of his brother, P. J. Canty. 811 N. 17th st., on Tuesday, November 9, at 2 p. m. HUNN—CaTHwerine Houwn, widow of the late John Hunn, aged 46 years. Funeral to-morrow, Tuesday, at 2 p. m., from resi- : dence 2221 Carr st. Friends of the family invited. LY NOH—At the Sisters’ Hospital, DANTEL LYNCH, an old citizen and an ex-Prefect of the Young Men's Sodality. Funeral will take place on Tuesday, the 9th, from P. Monaban’s, undertaker, at 9 o'clock, to the old church. Sodalists and friends are respeetfully in- vited. Dublin Freeman and Clare Journal (Irish) papers please copy. YORE—At Lincoln, Neb., WIL A. second son of Capt. Tat Lore. aged 29 years and 8 months. Due notice of funeral will be given. — ' — — — Satisfaction or no 8 1304 Olive st. Opposite Exposition. Reasonable charges. — ad 73. ot A". LOCUST. ams Steck Ever Shown of 0 bera Glasses. SPECIAL DRIVES THIS WEEK In Silks, Velvets, Dress Goods, Flannels, Cloaks, Shawis and Blankets. These goods were purchased during the dull days of electioneering in the New York Market, and will be offered at much less than the usual prices at VMIOLONEY SIA N. Broadway — DEPARTMENT—Handsome 22 Gros-grain | JERSEY DEPARTMENT—Ladies’ Jerseys. coat- Is, ®&5c: sold elsewhere at $1.25 back and tailor- made. sizes “45 * 42, in black : K DEPARTMENT—Super quality Colored Vel- only, $1; sold everywhere at $1.50 vets, in all — new fall colors, $1, sold else- SHAWL DEPARTMENT — 5 Persian where at 81.2 8S GOODS r lot of Double- fold Bradford Diagonais, 40 inches 10. all shades, 25 cents: sold elsewhere at DRESS GOODS VEPARTMENT T—All-wool Se 38 inches wide, 35 cents: sold elsewhere at FLANNEL DEPARTMENT —A lot of Scarlet Flan- nels, 24 inches wide, at Sige; sold elsewhere at Shawls, in new and elegant designs. ; sold in many houses at $10. - * MILLINERY DEPARTMENT—Ladies’ Felt Hats in 1 popular shapes, 50e; sold elsewhere a CLOAK DEPARTMENT — Rich Brocaded Velvet Short W „ handsome fur trimmings, $13.95; sold ehew ere at $20. CLOAK DEPARTMENT—Ladies’ Boucle Newmar- kets. handsome ornaments on the back, meta! buttons, $6.00; sold elsewhere at 88 CLOAK DEPARTMENT—Misses’ sey" locks, in sizes from 8 to 14 vears, $1.65 sold elsewhere from to $2.50 to $6. LINEN DEPARTMENT—Pure Linen Huck Towels, size 54 by 22. Se; sold elsewhere at Be. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT—Geats’ Camel's Hair Half Hose, 25 cents; sold eleewhere at 45c. BLANKET DE PAR TMENT—10-4 White Blankets, 7e; sold elsewhere at 51.50. Have- to $4.33; CLOAK DEPARTMENT—Ladies’* Sik Plush | SUIT DEPARTMENT—Ia this department we have ues, real seal ornaments, chamois pockets competent istes, correct styles and close and satin-lined, §17.50; soid elsewhere at $25 prices. Orders Reosive Prompt and Careful Attention. Compare Prices. ceca FOR SALE! This building situ- ated N. W. Cor. Third and Carr. Must be re- moved before expira- tion of Lease, Janu- ary 5, 1887. Bids re- ceived up to Novem- ber 11. 7 — — AMUSEMENTS. People’s Theater. TO-NIGHT AT 8. During the Week. Usual Matinees. TONY DENIER’S OWN AND ORIGINAL PANTOMIME | A a mere : ASHTON BROS ............ Champion Horizontal Pars | 3—JOCKEYS—@. ...... «„ Acrobats MADGE AISTON..........- Queen of Song and Dance Ne * 5 GENE NE REVILLO -Magician CHAS. SCHILLING..ccc coccece sess Multiple Musician LOUIS e e Impersonator H pete n. eee e e , . cobecescoestueres Blonain EL 8 he Demon Juggler ! ML L E. * RAVEL. R Danseuse F. öder RGD Tg A Sketch A Artists | RAVE * The Great Clown ALL APPEAR tN THE NEW HUMP TY-DUMPTY! “32 New Tr.cks. New Scenery. New Music, New Wardrobes, ete. Sunday Night, Nov. 14—LIZZIE EVANs. O- NIGHTS ¥MICHAEL DAVITT* The most convineing and logical orator of the day, Father of the Land League, LECTURES TO-NIGHT at Exposition Large Hall. A- MISSION, 28 CENTS. Tickets sold at 50e WILL. One * . Supported by his — company, in his latest ADMIT Tree (2) PERSONS. AIMEE. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE|POPE’S. AIMEE * — apg Wednesday and Saturday. epresentative American comedian, MANM’?Z ELL E 5 J 0 4 N J. R AY N ON . — at and 2 t success, THE WOMAN HATER. STANDARD. TO-NIGHT, all week. MISS CORA TANNER, Silurian W | Water|# ot Weabeshes Carbonated . 118. r kMIGHT 1 9 yes: fg 2 5 NHK #5 1 —— OLYMPIC. [xx NEVER SAY. DIE... MASONIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION a” BENEFIT. OG NOVEMBER 7 TO 13 INCLUSIVE. GRAND OPERA HOUSE, John T. Raymond, IN “THE WOMAN HATER” yong i ee Matinees 8 and Sat- urday, Col. Sinn encellent company, supporting In Mr. Robert Buchansn's emotional drama, ALONE IN LONDON’ Sunday, Nov. 1¢—Amberz’s Thalia HOTEL & FAMILY ANNO make this the most — — ae — . „ Ingalls Prige Ist, TERMS, 50 CENTS OR $1 A WEEK, Or Spot Cash, if it suits you better. In all myspecialties is ten times larger variety than any imitator of my popular plan Cathedral Gong Parlor Clocks. 53.00 to $50.00 = Best Electric Stand Lampe... ..cccccccscccccccccccccccccccccccclihpien lam Best Nickel Alarm- Clockkk 61.90 Large Variety of Album 258 to 815.00 Hanging Lampe... 84.00 to 818.00 Best Parior r. ne, 5 Solid Silver Watches. 3 . $10.00 to an Solid Gold Watches 20.00 to $120.00 Rattam Gar... „„ ae Adjustable Reclining Chair ess. 614.00 Decorated China Chamber Sets.. 55.00 to $17 Steel En fash Toilet Cases, Colluleld ii 4 to Sakae Elegant ‘oilet Cases, Celluloid Fittings........$2.00 to $45.00 Large Stork of all kinds of best Silverware, Ope „ Gold Spectacles. and choice Pictures and Frames. I make Pictare and Portrait Frames to order in my own F — — can repair your Wateh and give you honest work at 4 r price. Orders received for Enlarging Pictures by a new process. F. H. INGALLS, 1007 OLIVE STREET OLY PERFECT BREAD RATERS & MEAT im “ ra Our Ventilated Oven and Oven — au on the ae SALESROOM -............;003 OLIVE STREET. ITS . aad National Pension Agency. |
Page 6
dea? PR RN ~ uy ye ‘dae * 1 r — — ~ | sonal’ are received subject to revision or ro- seeks the service Of | section entirely. The meney paid for rejected educational advantages J 0 CONTINU ILADELPHI PT SALE.—Men’s Heavy Winter Suits at $2.95; Men's Good 2 rr te acc e vw peste, er e ble Overcoats, 1 4 ——— Chinchilla Oer, $2.15 ; Men’s Good Beaver Overcoats, $4 and „8. Hess, is given, or by calling pe ee a. fy Tailor-Made Suits and Overcoats, $15; Children’s Good Heavy Suits and Overcoats, $1; Children’s Fine Suits and oS | All personals not of s d 22 . ey Good Durable Suits, $1.95; var A Good Cassimere Suits and Overcoats, $2.50 to $5; ad 4 Grand. 4 213 2 33 cents a line; nothing less than two lines. ts; Jersey Caps, 6 cents; Men Stiff Hats, $1.50; 100 dozen Knee-Pants at 20 cents; Umbrellas at 25 cents | awe — — who passed blonde Undershirts and. wers, 15 cents ; All- Wool Blue Fiannel Shirts at 8 cents; Men’s Good Cassimere Pants at 1 N — 9 a Good Vests at 50 cents; and Thousands ¢ the Weste: WANTED—A neat nurse girl. Apply at 1028 8, n ee. perth t. s | Dollars’ Worth of Men's and Boys’ Fine Clothing proportionately cheap. All goods marked in plain figures. ctly ONE PRICE. 89838 —— r TS 71 FRANKLIN A e FFF. Ae es | LOB, 7OS TO Vv ; * | DERSONAL—Lady, sealskin sacque, walking do — r woman ip take care of | K’ south side Olive gf. Saturday afternioan about 3:90 Open until 9 p. m.; Saturdays until 11 p.m. N.B.—A Drum, Sticks and Strap given with each Child’s Suit at $5 and upwards. Kg A .F 6. this office. 38 two children. Inquli e at once 2 zeec whom she noticed: will she — ic machinist and licensed en- nan q kindly grant interview. Please ad. H 6, this office. ; F = paid St. Louis = ee hy electric light. agg . ee | ee ROOMS FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. WOMEN CLOTHED IN TAILOR-SHOPS.; her population as England, and noo se of s i st. 33 | ~~~ 1 — tin giv Seal —neneces L.. Ady, M-D. — . — FOR RENT three times as many as & +) Nearly . ee — ANTED—two nice young ladies to assis lectro-magne . See perso eS J. As Scotlan next season. a Coachmen W ing baths, "1422 Olive st 2 DERSONAL—To oyster eaters something new; sbell S.14TH ST.—Two nice furnished rooms on MISSISSIPPI AV.—Two-story stone front | How They Are Measured and Fitted—Spu-/| costs every year over $7,500,000 to — 1 ° — — 7 - .— [Keep the leit in the e. a ed ne — — N ANTED-—Girl to run Reece Buttonhole . - oysters, any style, 25c per doz. 1 oysters served 10 first floor for light housekeeping; hall room. 101 * mansard ha rowing Go. oak 22380 rious Tailor-Made Jackets. en in Ireland, to onl VY $1,700.04 ished any o re by an English coochiine cs - B. Gannon, 811 N. 5 st. en In — pny 9 ape os . —— —— DTU furnishe a ae Schnaid * — 29 4 New York Special. a nape: and eee. 1000, 00 in England — city 8 Care car w 1 » 7 * . meets amen a tty SE N : 1. ä reference. Address L 6, this office. _ 89 * — Bth and Pine. 1 620 Pine st. it you want good oysters give usa call. price r — 13 102 MISSISSIPPI . Sront There are not tailors enough in, this city Catholics mary he wee i : are wanted in St. ! — — — EE 1 — — ‘ nsard roof, contain stan the cause o : : Boys. ANTED—A neat. intelligent 2 — Broke. 2 5 CENTER ST.—Two rooms, kitchen and * rooms. Inquire at. jos. Schnaider’s Brewing Co., 8 3 7 — continued iot at Belfast. The Irish — „ came he 3 8 4 trade. Apply room Emilie, 71 PERSONAL SUNDRIES. in sens order 15 525 office, 2000 Choutean av. 14 n N 5 Bex lice costs ngland over $7,000,000 a ro with iM: 8 — — 8 0 N. 6TH ST .—Two rooms, second floor, anfur- MISSISSIPPI AV.—10-room house in good sed 22 and it is a question whethe ** olesale house. Can furnish 8 W NTED—Nov.15.02 our 2 * BBA Go to Mrs. E Walsh. 845 Franklin av. 205 nishea. 13 181 order. Inquire at Cavender & Rowse, or jonable women for tailor-made garments. | Irelaud 2 not cost her ——.— ae Whole . * office. 4 nto ‘ Papp} immediate! to Union Tele- Dress hats from $2 up and plush hats $4 to $5. 74 206 . 4TH ST.—One nicely furnishe! room on | 1126 Autumn st. 14| The demand for them grows day by day. worth. She receives in customs — — ig right flelder o Miscellaneous. . 102 N. 3d et.; take elevator. you needa suitof clothes call andsee the fine JU second floor. 13 371 FINNEY AV.—Large eight-reom, stone- The art is a peculiar one, and requires from Ireland only from $35, 00.000 f Ares Ahe would not ae 2 n ANTED—Ladies to work for us at their own misfits at Dunn’s Loan Office. 4 3 1 S. 21ST ST. Front and back room completely frout house; lot 312155 tt: in first-class} more skill, than the tailoring for men's 600 000 a year, and spends n — A0, not been playi * QAVANTED-—Situation by a young ee 1 ee homes; $7 to $10 per week can be quietly made. GELL yeur cast-off élothing to N. Jacobs. Address furnished for light housekeeping. 13 | condition; will be rented very cos me ood tenant. | coats, vests and trousers. The difference lies | p99’, year upon her. outside pe 99 long as he cou 2 ai. Oo 2288 43 | Nophoto. painting; no canvassing. For full particu postal card, 315 Loeust st. 74 713°: BROAD WAY-—Furnished back parlor, suit- | 14 : 107 N. Sth st. in the . for closely-fitting the and naval expenses. The Lord ne tion well \ . : > address roto Orestent * DR. D. I. JOCKLYN of Colion able for one or two gents. 13 — | curving figure of a tightly-laced and bus- r > deuten. Frade Nicho! o. R RENT—Cheap, 2944 Clark av. and 413 Mont tle-adorned woman, in cutting whose gar- ant of Ireland gets $100,000 a yea; Salary **Was any es , ng and the Lord Lieutenant’s household haz ass., Box 5170. „No. Theo lars, p . ANTED-—Situation by an elderly, useful man. 19 Central street. Boston, Dental Association. who introduced — b o8 , of . > ST. CHARLES .—Nicély furnished rooms rose av., six room houses; all conveniences. Apply St, Louls tor the pain 90 nt N to a J. RYAN, ments there is no plain sailing above the ee ag hs matt) : derstands good care n single; carpenter, and un the use of gas in Ags and driving; city or country. F. T.. 5048. 7th. less extraction of teeth, gives {it his cheap. convenient for light housekeeping, one . . over $37 1 tion, & married man of 29: DRESSMAKING. persenal attention. Gas always pure. block from Post-oflice. 13 14 605 Chestnut st. waist, sich as the simpler figure of a man $37,000 a year. „ ks English and rman; experienced and operations safe and sure. All branchesof den N 9 1 2 LASALLE ST. Two nicely furnished rooms R RENT—807 Clarkson place, just south of Mor- presents. The shops in which women are Provident Savings n 3 — uld give u ed: can give best city references as to DPF and plain sewing done cheap at | practiced at lowest priees. Office 517 Olive st. 7 for respectabie young men. 13 gan street and east of Vandeventer, new stone | now ordering jackets, ulsters, waists and e gs Bank. wo - Then industry; is mot afraid todoany kind of 907 S. Sth st. 72 77 fronts; 7 rooms, hall, bath, gas, electric bells, ete.; ’ i Receiver’s sale of engravings, etchings et. ~ Helder. en and try CHESTN Nice furnished room, suit- r ine th ki gruvings, etchings. e ld go to some small country place; Small | 2 uͤ—⅜mw. .. ð . | | 000 BUSIN ESS CARDS Fl. 1015 erer room. sult: $500 per annum.’ JAS. M. CARPENTER & 00. sacques increase faster than the working | t Redhefer & Koch, 1000 fee e 8, eto. A morning p dress D 6. this office. 43 J 228 * ph pt ö r- d. e week. * 13 1 20% N. 8th. a a are able to learn the new “poe oS ve street, was 2 — th 2 WANTED—AGENTS. B. Crole & Co., printers, 925 Olive st. g . ae TS. he dressmakers must be suffering, for ae secure arn ’ HELP WANTED—MALE. ———— $5,000 CHALLENGE! 1119 ur rooms suitable for housekeeping. CHEAP REN many women are now ordering whole nT whieh the Cinc —— Py 4NTED—Experienced men to sel & Sen- j 5 5 — a > dav.: front . or-shops. - | Fro . which he had s The Trades. ing article. Apply W ells ee N, Mrs, Dr Eddy, the world renowned and highly 112 33 * 1 ~ ag eee Me —— n . — . A just | Ory behind this new fashion is that men At last the royal family of . — — ence 0 — — — — at 3121 r , 73 colenrated Gueen trante Clairvoyant, of Ge ACL water, yard; $8 per month. 13 painted and in complete repair. Inquire at 4166 N 4 — ag — * than women in devising | which numbers so many fast mei gina 8 any rum TED—First-class floor molder. Apply at _ ° . } — rand av., or at 3558 Lindell av. new forms o rapery, new combinations its 5 h 0 1 out confident W — lar- fd | aseventh daughter. Has the power of any two clair- MISSOURI AV.—Three nice rooms and base ’ its members, has apparently develoned: 2 ee —_ nee voyants you ever met. Tells our entire life. past, 1209 scent kitchen, chicap. 13 =| of goods and colors, and new styles of or- | very fast lady. Now I wse the word : . * W r 8 thing like it; sells itself; large profits; write quick. present and future, in a DEAD TRANCE. Eve 4 CHOUTEAU AV. Nicely furnished rooms namentation. en, again, clo s de-| „fast“ here strictly in the Amon. . Apply at Globe, 705 Franklin av. 58 | BO : . mystery revealed. Tells FULL NAMES of her call- | 12 LAU AV.—Nicely TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. g ’ = . ne America included, ia ex — K. W Co.. 87 Lakeside Bldg. Chicago, ui — ers pom’ the FULL name of your future HUSBAND 1221 single or en suite; terms moderate. 13 manded by fashion for all street dresses sense, to signify a boisterous and — tion might hay Laborers. oo — or WLFE, with AGE and DATE of MARRIAGE, and 23 CLARK AV. — Two furnished rooms, second R RENT Store No. 420 Washington av.: pos- this winter, and it has naturally followed | nified style of conduct, and nothing more minstrels call PALL LDAP LPL LIPID D7—＋T⁸0..— — — MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. N. Be — woe es ve. 1 1 floor, for light housekeeping. — session given January i. Apply to M.D. Dodd. | the skirts shall be made in the same place The Princess Louise has simply tak n to made Mr. Von gg ber ey ~ — hy 2 rs G1 0 pet 2 — utmost truth. In tests she tells your mother’s full 140: 1 3 rooms for a ae at Brown, Daughaday & Co. 17 —— the jackets and waists are put to- enjoying herself in a very uproarioys and —1 8 8 Pye work all winter. uire this evening at 1703 Bid. ALL’S Reliable Coal Market, 2137 Morgan st.; name before marriage; the names of all your family, Gas; Tene — OR RENT—Large, light office, second floor, four | ether. unroyal fashion. Her manners this oa. e et. Pout. K 59 H sold in quantities to suit from $1 up. Send postal. | their ages and description. Clairvoyantly all 1 41 PINE ST.—Two jvining unfurnished rooms; windows, separate entrance, cheap. Apply to} Women are not entirely crowded out by son,according toreport, have wholly! 2 * 5 — your future will be told or written in an will rent reasonable to good party. 13 Rovilance, engraver, 303 Olive st. 17 this ew f hi h It i . a 40 * — N qd | WV ANTED—To buy a black and tan bitch pup; | honest, clear, plain manner and in a dead trance. b nae n asnion, however. a mis the repose that stamps the caste” gat Th * Boys. \ must be small breed and be fine. Address, Gives winning horses and numbers. (Mrs. Eddy gave 142 WASHINGTON AV.—Large front room ‘OR RENT—For manufacturing purposes, with| take to suppose that women’s tailors and only of ‘‘Vere de Vere,’’ but of even. * 2 1 — — ee nen | stating price, E 6, this office. 26 the lucky number that drew the 5,000 prize in — with grate, nicely furnished; also single steam power, first and second floors and basement men dressmakers measure their women | hi e tati Sh h — | Da The gold med 8 OY te. ana Mine S —— — | the Loulstens Lottery.) Sivas ebvicg oe divorces, | room; rents low. Pied by ine paper bag factors. Anuly on premises to | customers as they do the men who come r — ＋ e wan the citizens of iy av. 4 ng’s way. 40 weern ‘i: °&£4xXnOos. manne contested wills, speculations. etc. ells whether ; y my paper bag factory. Apply on 3 very frisky old ad 5 ALL SORTS. stocks will rise or fall. ‘Tells your life from cradle to 1422 e James West. Supt. Sam Cupples. 17| to them. The measures are taken by the Duchess of Manchester; has sm Ken They consist ot Miscellaneous. * n — — —— 2 — U Pris. : 13 —=/ women and the men do not actually touch | cigarettes, and even cigars, in public. i The top piece, ei n W Ab derten our lines,four young men to 8 ND. OT r 14.32 trout room for rent on second floor. 18 Ju ees unfurnished, for light housekeeping; lo- — and . tailors ae ies, to the immense bewilderment of such * learn telegraphing, to qualify for s{twations pay- PRESENT and FUTURE of one’s life. All who are in N. 23D ST.—Nice tenement rooms; two . 7 . 7 0 same relationship to eir | of her mother’s subjects as chanced to) j 75 } ia - 2 — ; dress R 6, this offi 211 er's 8 8 as chanced to be ne World. a 44 B to $160. "appl 102 Soe a: thke chovater. E Nd died — „„ r ee — tay 1437 rooms and kitchen; $7 for small family. 13 | e 2 SS ES customers that the old-fash- * Hitherto the daughters of Queen by two female PVANTED—An active man located outside large | »#!r. Return to 908 Leonard av. and receive reward. vinced that Mrs. Dr. Eddy can tell vou- true. Per- 1536 SEATIOT ST.—Second floor, three rooms; 3 loned female dressmakers did to] Victoria have always been cited, and neath are raise ties; salary to suitable party $100 per mon T OST—Or Stolen—A pug dog: answers to name of bons will save time and disappointment dy calling on e no objection to colored people. 13| EPP CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. | Women of old hindered the development justly, as models of princely dignity, as by a wreath of , to represent in his locality an old house; references. Teddy; rather small and Sneavy-looking. Please | — aie „„ Save — 2 A. 161 PARK AV.—Handsomely furnished front of the new departure for a long while.But, | well as of womanly virtue, but the Prin- 7 — gay — FACTUBER t Lock Box 1585. New |r Le reward and no | papers say of her: Mrs. Dr. Eddy is the clairvoyant room for one or two gentlemen. 13 Do gon want to make your wife and children happy? | @S a matter of fact, women measure the cess Louise seems to have thrown a good 17 +p , who predicted the election of President Cleveland in 173 DOLMAN ST.—One three-room fiat near Come buy one of my four to five room brick cot- lady customers in complete attire (in the deal of the first-named quality to the om W „Present * OST—At Union Depot, Odd Fellow’s traveling | this paper nine weeks before the election. —I Globe. Lafayette Park; $13. 13 r 1 .— n presence of the tailor, of course), aud winds, at least while staying, in & pr n Ste Louis 77 1 past & women assist the customers on with the sumed incognita, at Aix-les-Bains ö receive one of | — 5 Py 4 ‘ . was done by th at ; veld. Finder will please re- There is no doubt but what Mrs. Dr. Eddy is the = ; SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. card; name, Morria wel OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished rooms and 1 or 161 „ Seuerbech. an 323 1 . ieee | pepe Bes po Bg ny wee 75 — 1 2 01 J 2 fur. for housekeeping: terms reasonable 13 — — tm et — — new garments when they are to be fitted. “= —s — Dae count of > ; 7 7 1 ; ; * : * Clerks and Sales women. TRAYED or stolen from 2625 Wash st.. St. Ber- | Eddy by one of her callers last night on account of 90 PINE 8T.—Nicely furnished 2d-story front ION Women are not intrusted withthe making MEN’S fine corkscrew suits and overcoats at Company. . ee Ra — —— 4 nard a, 1 — * — — 5 ot east | pk . A lal lt 2026 room. with board; terms reasonable; refer. THE EXPOSITION, of sacques, jackets, ulsters or waists, how- | $7.50, to-morrow at the a ANTED—Situation as sales or cashier; good whee cellar. erai rewar eone who re- ö oT 7 : — . 1 —— 2 : . — 5 stern W reference. M L. T. 3252 Olive st. * ’ 44 | turns him to the above number. 30 | 81 a * Cot aon cee Parlors at 1423 Mor 74 270 LUCAS AV.-Handsomely furnished or un- New Plan of Nominating Directors Deter - and ia nll e — GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. ur. J. F. TI - —— : = : furnishe lors, or second-sto front J " : — r. J. . 1 5 Teachers, Companions, etc. HORSES AND VEHICLES Li those who wish to have their nails and hands | rooms for medical ma. ae W men's coats and vests are, and therein One of the Earthquake Geysers. Olub of the Wes yy — — — — — — 5 ~ r 5 ~~ 3 1 —— a my — a = references. 917 N 13h st. 48 | Porter & Williams, reom 2. 904 Olive st. 31 e., treats with — ( 1 and baths. 1305 WASHINGTON AV.—Neatly furnished | these purchases were made out of the $20,000 other. and finally folds the rment out- has been repaired and the boiling geyser enny 345 Gi 2 ANTED—Situation for light housework; no wash- ONEY loaned on furniture without removal: any | medicated and vapor. for ladies and gentlemen Mag- 1300 rooms, with or without board. 18 | appropriated for the calling in of bonds falling g { i losed * rty and * @ 5 N P 7 side in with much ostentatious indiffer- | elosed. garty and Dali ing; wages $8 a month; Catholic family pre- amt.; lowest rates: bus. conf. 813 Morgan st. 31 netism is the chief feature of my baths, hence pa- LOCUST F Furnished ith board due in April and that it was not the intention g emen Call or address 4232 Tano av. : take Water ~ s tients have preference of male or female assistants. 280 if desired: —— * 18 of the Board to purchase bonds outside of | ence and tosses it over the back of the A Rural Couple Do a Cit . ower cars. MA, eee es inotrumente cree’ | Bathe are aluxury for the healthy, a necessity for the — — these with surplus cash. The purchases are| chairsoas to have the collar with the * a M 7 8 VE REP ATRS ! at Dunn Loan Office, 912 Franklin av. ae nr cs iir 4 74 U — HAN mate now — order to save the interest on the Fifth avenue label exposed exactly | Fram the Chicago Herald. O'Rourke. Ewi ; ‘ . JOHNS, clairvoyant and magnetic . . — Surprises His Congregation. stamp within or no stamp at all. But | once or twice did the groom venture be- the Thaines. I Rf „ nannt removal: lowest rates; business strictly con- | unites friends and lovers; causes speedy marriages, >= By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTCH. every one knows r way the garment/ yond the station walls, and the cries of The * meat fidential. C.F Bets 208 & 8th st. 31 | removes family trouble, recovers stolen, misiaid of = 8 2 Kor is folded whether it is the genuine article the hackmen quickly frightened him course was fro nurse cr to assist with ein art a private — a —— oe property; treats spiritually all diseases A female (A Pon: 2 Y chee „ Nov megs 8. — Rev. or not. back. The bride had great curiosity to £0 22 ed moor rk, Arras BAR « complaints a specialty; positive cure of drunkenness war arleton, pastor of the Christian i ‘ould see — * dog . family, best reference. 1515 Singleton st. 50 BUSINESS FOR SALE. guaranteed. 811 N. i5th st., near Franklin av. 74 — Church, yesterday surprised his e CHILDREN’S heavy overcoats and suits, $1 ie chtcntne yg Bog Beynon one — to v mt pee 75 5 , Ss aire! of a length. Pay Laundresses. R SALK—Barber-shop ; good stand; wanting to é by announcing from the pulpit that he would ae ses vo 118 Frankie an leave the station for fear of getting — the first halt in * —— —ů—̃ w—Uàl!nrm—— 2 3 u us ° . be. 7 n e ‘ 1 ton! 1 ANTED—Washing and troning to do at home or Tish SALE Seil Jeg le d 1005 1 aue 10 2 Och pubic * thet Ive Roches s . vf ve st. ; sold at once. ress this office. 4 116 lena 2% | member that the Mermod ¢ Jaccard Jewelry Co., three pledges of b tricity is said to frequenting 1 tober 16. 1873 r ry Co. ee pledg er eccentricity chouart. The washerwomen frequent ) r... %%% ↄ Savernake, was| the establishment had long. clamored fot 8 N. ED—Ex ~ ced shirt- 1 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. TURNITURE. pianos. etc.. stored: money ad case in four days or less. © most obstinate | rately at the lowest prices. Capt. Bruce, when he met her. He wasa/the dismissal of an offensive eaploy? n Stoval ....... 7 11 “poyd C., 80 N. .“ le 10 F wien desired packing and ship) ing 2 specialty; N n „Steel, $1.00: gold, $5.00 and finer. stuble-bred aristocrat, who could ride charge. Finding they got no redress, Tittel 3: . Wr ann girls oF Na to work e C e ee bushels. $2;by the toad, | moving with care. e Betts. e eee 84 Allan's Soluble Medicated Bon oS VAGC He laid siege to the erotic Dolly beeauss| Wennés agp, “four strapping femal n Instructions free: to girls who have just learned e. T. ¥. Carroli,2021 Franklin av. Send postal. | (TORAG¥—For furniture, pianos, carriages, trunks 1 1 DIED IN THE WAGON. He laid siege to the erotic Dolly because Wednesday, four strapping fema id Fitzpatrick ..| 36 er's trade and cannot get steady work EATING and cook stoves on easy payments: sec- e.: — solicited; reduced rates; careful No Nauseous doses of cubebs, copaiba or oll of san- his rival, at the head of another wild set seized the man, stripped him and on f E ße ̃ ⁵ of the stomach: Ieee ß ̃œ | him down, while the other females srt, Th for you—as here you get what you earn 88 Sold by all druggists or mailed on rec — Street. ’ cep m for a quarter Of an hour w! ine ; rning, dea are sure of stead at fair as carpets and 500 rolls of Brussels and in- For further — 1 — tor seen of price. her to himself. By all accounts their ex- of cold water. The victim lodged au. At a meet, ‘ee 2 year around, Call Monday, 10to4, at Say Peeckin ne an be Demet on easy N. STORAC E. P. O. Box 1633. At 3:35 this morning a white man about istence since then has been a continuous| dignant complaint at the neufest police 8 ' ; ay — te — — . p J. C. ALLAN Ca., 60 years ot age, 5 feet 8 inches tall, bald- Gehexch, and his * 3 has station, but the magistrate refused, ‘0 be 3 — * A 5° ner ousework. ments. Staley’s, 807 Franklin av 5 urniture ianos Trunk headed, witha gray mustache and wearing been arres severa mes for street] terfere and sent him away wit) 2 = ° Z * pa 1 > il 4 ’ — 0 83 J h -* N * * i 894 girl ; | QEE Parsons’ Life-size Portrait with 12 elegant , 4 x Boxes, Etc POR or g | dark clothes, black felt hat and gaiters, was brawls which have resulted from his in- vice to be more Civil to the fair sex e eee ee: ae Nene wen familly. 195; | 1S “Cabinets for $7. 1407 Market st. 5 | most convenient In city; ay iiemined ee EEE found sitting on the steps of F. A. Steer’s| couple ul kim Her ladyship has also been a} future. hold the sprix * , J ¢ Ww = — . * 1 irl for general housework at 2877 INGER Sewing Machines from $5 to $12, all in | ceipt given: money advanced if desired packing and store, No. 9 North Broadway, breathing bard couple of times in the police co 2 Satarday in Ji mee a — 66 perfect order at Dunn's Loan Office, 912 Frank- shipping furniture, pianos, pictures.glass and queens- a bl alk ’ North St. Louls Items. instead of twel 71 — 5 lin av 6 | ware a specialty; moving done at low rates. wich care, and unable to walk. He was placed in the pa- Across the Continent. h of At The ‘SRE: | 5 E hos 88 GECOND-hand foods taken in exchange or bought, 2 ae N Wil. 0. LANGAN co trol wagon and taken to the City Dispensary, The Young People’s Society of the Churé™ 1000, aS for general b and new furniture. carpets and stoves sold on| 61 1003 and 1005 Morgan st. but died on the way and the body was sent to, “#Tand Pullman excursion will leave st.] the Redeemer, Barrett and Thompson an f Se Mt, gene ousework, 1308 it ben 701 pic n ma — 5 — ———̃̃ (—7— — oy yee rh eg A one and ae = gy via — Mountain route November 10, — . I t John 28 CDS are the best; can be oun 0 ce came e conciu- for Los Angeles and San Francisco , 1 " 8. Knights | a, ohn Kraege! Vo girl to do general housework. bought on payments onl t us ley s, 7 7 that a „Cal. St. Aldemar Commande No. EB. Nn N r —— at 726 South “Broadway "and investigation | 7iCkete for the round trip only $72.00. Litaited | Templar, now holding meetings at , — — . 5 food for general housework. COAL dealer del , 7 1*＋ — Charles St., St. Louis roved that it was he. He had been playin six monchs and choice of return Hall, Broadway an rect ‘ nest any hi 1 Address © 6, this Se MB 0 K —1 * any port ede 10 1 78882 V reer a „ ot twe — tome hee ‘te naband at North St. Louis Turner Hail Nase ferent route. ' Olry .— — 5 sid Lg — 5 — — orgs all of e Trace for — uke — B woke Omee, 9228 Dh te GJ. Wuetene Pep Ss |> ey | *Eaged in the special treatment of Cunonic, Nexvous, an, and was on his way home. No marks No. 10 M. Pourthet. r very weslthy commandery, onl Sleepy Tom or he : 66 » 922 N. „. F. y, Prop. EDU and Bicep Dusases than any other Physician in L Lais | Of Violence were found on him and death is * . ‘ — ill not oo ferred ris: — N SCDUCATIONAL. as city papers shew and ail old residents know. supposed to have been the result of natural they do decide toerecta hall it w * as — ee for genera OUR $9.50 NO. 7 COOK STOVE = : — n n . Mentat and | causes. Fell From the Great Pyramid. less than $25,000. 8 i , *. 8 sical Weakness; Me ether Affec- e = Orn +i : housework in email | Takes the cake“ and „bdakes it“! as well as any SPANISH CLASSES tions of Throat Skin or Benes, Blood oe hee — Cairo Letter to the London Daily News. A Shoe Failure. A ae stove in St. Louls Cook stoves, ran and heati ing, „ It N y» Call N. av. 66 | stoves. People's 208. 210 and 212 ich — ns Just beginning. Apply Prot. Antonio Maestre, 806 eld Sores and Ulcers. are treated with unparalleled Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. The accident which recently occurred at the * essed day in the some tm ¢ a cog Gorman gist tor light house- . . ~ : : Olive st. 29 Wr oe ewe Privately, HUNDREDS OF BOTTLES PRESCRIBED. Pyramids was very shocking. A corporal in Judgments were conf to-day otto remarks the L * 2 S “Cs | CARPETS, SMYRNA RUS. * “Dake, “Belleville, I "saya: 1 the, Army Hospital Corps e | Olreult Court by George E. Torlina and monde will wi . a - 7 * . re — ve 0 . As INTEI i ay A full line of Brussels extra supers, Ingrains, Mat- PROFESSIONAL. following effects : ousness, ebility, dimness of sieht | is of — — hands forms — ha — had 2 picnic to the Pyramic S nig} 4: Weber. de ap 7 1 — has ever b ae . 63 | fines and Oli Cloths and Smyras, Teugs just pecetved | ——————— r ac. | WDICH are accompanied by loss of power." | Comrades. He ascended to the top of shel Srdiors and tor the ‘siaounte erated’ E- 0 ; Ththood gir eral housework. ‘o. : r . . ° J. I. ER—Office and residen N age rer un . are and was seen to * : dt, WY be good cook Kare. Apply at once at | oo Nth Dt satis “Femaie complatace ged. r. ogee gees acre ea SUFFOCATED BY ITS MOTHER, _| ®20Ut 8 Gnarter of the way down and make 3 — ov 66 | The Easiest Time Payment House in the City Wass 4 peptics, incurable preferred. = r si Sach aonk ye = ‘suddeniy 2 Wee Da general hougerork . — — 5 — > ress J. J. F. POPP, Philadelphia, Pa. | \ Pesitive ritten Guarantee sivee 2 L The Sad Death of a Little Child Early This — thon "Go. somata from — tag of Jin av. * 66 Cc ‘ Morning. j p. The peculiarity of the accident is that — the body did not roll tam from each << ears — FURNITURE, STOVE AND CARPET CO. | — REMOVALS. R RIACE GUIDE, A ease of a child being suffocated by its irregularity, but bounded into the air as it Pha 4 Parlor Suit, bedroom sets, bed lounges, : EMOVAL—Brainerd & Co. mother was reported this morning to struck these in succession there- ttresses, ‘cooking and heating stoves. "hanging | [It have remored to Ne. Ab r aer dealer. to Coroner Selena th che to; in fact, a series of parabola wer - " ths, rugs. curtains,oll paintings | te their ola locates. itr. 3. We Wallace — ° g in the same house with formed. The corpse when it reached the base 2 ps, ts, oll c — and everything to b eeping in great varieties their preferred, at 19. always on . Special bargains to parties : employment. Customers ere aie housekeeping. Largest stock and lowest prices. Give 4 C. usa don’t tthe Nos. W 1509 to 1515 8. Broadway. with him on account | St OU 2 pre Lert i Sey oes . aps, Fea Og ** | 19 f - 2 hs 5 4 Se! 7 ¥ . * 5 eng N 2 aa 3 3 * + rig 2 et: ise, eee, — e
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> — . he 25 * ve * 7 N — i ? e 9 — ö 8 ie 3 _ * 8 i 4 2. r „ e * E 2 ame) 14 é F > 1 , ry ak te de n 5 7 5 ö — eT ’wWwW—— +. #7» Ats, $4.95; Men's Heavy 48 YOR THE BROWNS’ RIGHT-FIELDER, “Boys? Heavy Overosan 2. > and Tam O'Shanter (n; Ni But Manager Von der Ahe Thinks It Would and Drawers, 45 cents; Hee Be an Unwise Move—Omaha Admitted to at 50 cents; : Teemer and Ten Eyck Win on the Thames —Ormoncde’s Earnings—Bicycle Chat, Base Ball Briefs and Sporting Notes. Manager Gus Schmelz of the Cincinnati Club paid St, Louis a flying visit yesterday for the purpose of securing players for the Reds tion as England, and near] es as many as Scotland. next scason. He arrived in the morning and Year over $7,800,000 to 0 0 the left in the evening without having accom- and about $17,000, „Do, in plished any of his designs. Before leaving . in Englan t majority of the — und this was fy. 2— ae the city Manager Schmelz was asked what he wanted in St. Louis and he said: ca d siot at Belfast. The Irish — ‘I came here to see if I could make a england over $7,000,000 a year. deal with Mr. Von der Ahe for Nicol, question whether on the foes not cost her more than sine 15 She receives in customs and taxes ] offered to trade Snyder, our catcher, for the right fielder of the Browns, but Mr. Von der Ahe would not agree to the dicker. Nicol has nd only from ’ and — 1 — — not been playing lately, and I thought that as upon her, outside of the army long as he 9 get vi l to nay the 5 é sition well Von der Ahe mig 0 to expenses. The Lord Lieuten. trade Nichol off fora catcher.’’ ” Was any extra money offered?“ No. The offer was simply to swap Snyder for Nicol. Mr. Von der Ahe, however, made me a counter proposition in which be said he would give me Nicol for Oorkbill, our right fielder. Then it was my turn to laugh.’’ A morning paper stated that an impression was current that Schmelz was endeavoring to secure Latham and quoted a’ conversation in which the Cincinnati man is made to ask the third baseman about a mysterious telegram which he had sent, and Latham’s reply is given as being equally mysterious. Notwithstand- ing auy rumor to the contrary, it is given out confidentially that Latham will piay with the Browns next year and that the likelihood that he will sign with anybody, Cincinnati included, is extremely weak. The conversa- tion might have been introduced as what the minstrels Calla‘*gag.’’ Schmelz, while here, made Mr. Von der Ahe a proposition for an- other of his players other than Latham or Nicol but this was also rejected by the Browns’ president. The Browns’ Medals. The gold medals presented to the Browns by the citizens of St. Louis are elegant affairs. They consist ofa background of a diamond. The top piece, a crown, is set with nine dia- monds, surmounted with a hand in white gold holding a ball of the same metal. Suspended from this is a medalion head representing the cout of arms ofthe city. On the medal proper is a golden hemisphere on which are the words ‘*The World.“ ‘he hemisphere is supported by two female figures in white gold, and be- neath are raised bats crossed, and entwined by a wreath of green goid. The enameling on the medal consiste of the words, ‘‘St. Louis Browns, Champions of the World.’’ On the smooth back an inscription is engraved, read- ing: ‘‘Presented to by the Citizens of St. Louis. Each member of the club will receive one of these testimonials. The work was done bythe Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Compppy. n ets $100,000 a year rd Lieutenant’s household Bz u year. vident Savings Bank. sale of engravings, etchings, eto, & Koch's, 1000 Olive street. j Lively Princess Louise. Letter. the royal family of En bers so many fast men — : , bas apparently developed a y. Now use the word strictly in the American gnify a boisterous and undig- e of conduct, and nothing more s Louise has simply taken to erself iu a very uproarious and hion. Her manners this sen- ing toreport,have wholly lacked e that stamps the caste” not *Vere de Vere,’’ but of even a ion. She has gone tearing with that very frisky old lad of Manchester; has smoke and even cigars, in public, if are true; and has danced sun. nd dquces, with all the appro- —— shouts, at private par- mmense bewilderment of such her’s subjects as chanced to be Hitherto the daughters of Queen have always been cited, and models of princely dignity, as womanly virtue, but the Prin- seems to have thrown a good e first-pamed quality to the least while staying, in a pro- nita, at Aix-les-Bains. b corkscrew suits and overcoats at Trow atthe GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. Western League Admits Omaha. Mr J. F. Through of the Lincoln {(Neb.) Club ofthe Western League arrived in the city this morning from Leavenworth. He says that at a meeting of the Western League man- of the Earthquake Geysers. leston News. the first visitors to the newly **veyser”’ in the Custom-house agers, held there yesterday, the ay morning were representa- constitution was amended making he Water Company. In the ab- November 7 the wong: meeting Sin the Water Company supplies of the League instead of adate in December. und auppue Officers for the coming year were [the water that Charleston con- elected. Omaha was admitted as a mem- The Water Company has no ber of the League and Leadville was dropped. to persons getting water Mr. Through says that a Western League will terns, pumps, or any other no doubt be composed of eight clubs next year source. but they decided- as Hastings has made application for member, to the competition of ship and will be admitted. The League, said Mr. Through, Vill bea steady organiza- tion next year, and a good many new players will be secured, and the oid clubs strengthened.’’ ke geysers, for the reason that ‘supplied by such geysers fre- comes from their reservoir in et. So that wherever an ke geyser is developed in Char- e Water Company at once stops his was What thev did with the ear St. Michael’s Church, and at they have done with the Cus. e geyser. Ihe process of stop- w of water from these geysers le. The leaks in the water mended and the flow of wate e Custom-house geyser got its aholeinthe pipe which ta street main and runs into the the Custom-house. The pipe aired and the boiling geyser Base Ball Briefs. It is said that Sharsig of the Athletics is after Nicol of the Browns. The Cincinnati Club thinks it has acquired a rize in O’Conno1, the catcher. Mr. Joe itchard, the St. Louis correspondent of the Sporting Life, secured him, although he was working against three Eastern managers in the city atthattime. Mr. Pritchard has done excellent work for the Cincinnatis in securing Players. According to the official League averages the best fleiding team would be: Ferguson, pi Bennett, c.; Farrar, 1b; Bastian, 2d; Jenny, 8d; Glasscock, ss., and Baker, Fo- garty and Dairymple, fielders. The leading batsmen are as folluws, ranked in the order named: Kelly, Anson, Brouthers, Connor,H. Richardson, Glasscock, P. Hines, Thompson, O'Rourke, Ewing, Ryan, Gore, D. Rowe, Mo- Kinnon, Schoch and Fogartv. Andrews stole 56 bases: Kelly, 53; Hanlon, 50; H. Richardson, 42; Radford, 39; Glasscock, 38; Ward, 36, and Fogarty, 30. Hanlan’s Crew Won. Lonpon, November 8.—The four-oared shell race between Hanlan, Teemer, Hamm and Ten Eyck in one boatand Ross, Lee, Bubear and Perkins in the other, was rowed to-day on the Thames. Hanlan’s crew won. ‘The race was for £100 a side. The ~_coutse was from Batterseu Old Church toa flag-boat moored opposite Gwynnes Engineer- ing Works at Hammersmith. Hanlan's crew made the better start, and soon had the lead Ota length. This was increased at the end of the first halt mile to two lengths, and to four lengths when Putney was reached. Hanlan’s crew won easily. _ ~~ Rural Couple Do a City. Herald. uecrest wedding trip I ever ‘Said the station-master at the depot, “took place one day last @ couple were from a little corn ion down on the Burlington, meup onone of the morning ey went into the waiting-room ud remained there the whole loon they brought out a bit and ate it together. Only did the groom venture be- tion walls, and the cries of n quickly frightened him pride had great curiosity to go r to the river so she could see 4 but the groom was afraid to tion for fear of getting lost. ding the seeming monotony they were as happy as clams — a-bold of each other's en evening came they took rain for home, where they were eceived asa hero and heroine adventures taking in the won- Winning Jockeys. Appended is a list of the principal winning jockeys up to November 4: r0. eer wedding 3 cago. It wus a qu 5 5 7 2 * ented space from Wicke, of £2,488. Up to the Globe Clothing Com : son of Bend Or and Paz 2 ten slabt nue. e from ona ‘mes, and eredited the Duke of West- u with the business of the e Minster with £21,786. cre is a com- . ; b ae parative table of the Winnings of some 422; Or- £17,854; £14, 135. ; €en emen ) rad itis und that he will ay e ampion stakes and the Newmarket rby next week, If he does, this will add as 000 to his sum total, ME ae CINCINNATI OFFERS T0 TRADE SNYDER the Western League—- Hamm. Hanlan;} Kelly. Ryan lives at 219 South Second street. isa bad thing Prescription’’ a tain cure for those painful maladies and weak- ne des which embitter the lives of so many women. Of ing at 8 o’clook at her residence, No. 1418 North Nineteenth street. Mrs.Sweeney was one of the oldest residents of this city and county, and died at a ripe old age, having more than completed her seventy-sixth buried this afternoon at 2 0 Bridget’s Church. Mr. End postmaster, Sweeney. where you can buy men’s good heavy over- coats at $1.75 and upwards; boys’ good heavy overcoats at $1 and upwards; child’s pleated suits ahd oyercoats at $1 and upwards; men's heavy suits at $2.05 and upwards; boys’ heavy Be eS PN cae r years us very low. Quoit Pitching. The contest at pitching quoits which was ar having given forfeit. of 20 points in 65 up, at 18 yards. ——ůů— — —t—y —— STEVENS STICKS TO IT. Kong—McCurdy’s Great Ride. SAN F RAN CISCO, Japan. Bicycle Budget. Percy Walden of the Missouri Club covered one hundred miles on his bicycle yesterday. thirty-fifth m Even if he did roll up a Whit the latter still hold min. and 6h. I min. 16 sec. McCurdy's total. Boston Saturday, over a fifty-mile course, 20 miles in 1 h. 20 m. 17 in 6:26. The total time consumed in resting was lh. 41 min. 16 sec., and the actual wheel- ing time 22 h. 16 min. 80 sec. His average speed was 14 miles an hour. In the departure of G. I. Jones for a perma- nent residence in Chicago,the cause will losea warm advocate in St. Lwuis. But his love for the sport is so great thatthe compre- hensive phrase, ‘‘nor time nor place’’ applies well tohim. So Chicago gains what St. Louis loses. But Chicago has won something more. She now has a gentieman in her midst who will not be afraid to speak for the flying start. Surely and steadily is missionary work for the new start advancing. It may be remarked, however, that there isa big fieldfora mis- sionary at Boston. Sporting Notes. Hanlan and Ten Eyck will row a doublescull race with Ross and Lee to-morrow on the Thames. George H. Smith and Harry M. Johnson have been matched to run 125 yards for a — of $2,000 on December 6 at Allegheny ity. Another Japanese wrestier, Hamada Den- shiro by name, bas arrived at Cincinnati, and is anxious to tackle Matsada Sorakichi, al- though several pounds lighter. Sam Baldwin received a telegram from George Slosson yesterday saying he would arrive in the city next week to practice for his match with Schaefer November 27. Ifthe backers of Bill Moniban, the Omaha Giant, who offered to meet anybody, Sullivan preferred, for $10,000, are ready to back their — for that amount the champion will meet iim. Jack Dempsey writes that he will arrive in New York from San Francisco about the mid- die of December, andthat he will make New York bis home. He expects to fight Charley 4888. there for 32, 500 a side and a purse of 1. On or about the Ist of January John L. Sul livan and Patsey Cardiff are to engage in a fight with gloves at Mimneapolis, Minn. They have put up $500 aside as forfeit, and are to fight six rounds, Marquis of Queensberry rules. The winner gets 8, andthe loser 25, per cent. of gate receipts. Can It Be Possible? It Is. Five hundred dozen nobby polo and Tam O’Shanter caps at 10 cents; 100 dozen boys’ hats at 5 cents; men’s and boys’ good hats at 25 cents and 50 cents; men’s nobby fur stiff hats, Dunlap and Youman shaves, worth $8, at $1.50, and the finest of hats and caps propor- tionately cheap, in the great Philadelphia bankrupt clothing sale at the GLOBB, 705-713 Franklin avenue. LOCAL NEWS. E. O. Miller of Pemberton, O., arrived here Saturday evening and was taken in for #45 by a confidence man. Turnkey Davis of the Fifth sub-station at Cote Brilliante found a skull in the yard at the rear of the station Saturday evening. The alarm atllo’ciock last night was for a fire ina building owned by Tyler 4 Block, at the rear of 716 Pine street. Damage about A fire at Bernard Sieckman’s grocery store, on the northeast corner of Blair avenue and Chambers street yesterday, did about $50 damage. The 6-year-old son of Thomas Fleischman of $005 Caroline street, while making a bonfire in a vacant lot Saturday evening, was probably fatally burned. William Holmes of Chicago, who is on a lecture tour in behalf of the condemned au- archists, spoke toacrowd of about two bun- dred people at St. Louis Hall yesterday after - noon. Charles Wilson alias Albert Sands, colored, was arrested last night by Detective Moberly onacharge of having murdered a man at Columbia, Mo., on September 20. The Colum- bia authorities have been notified. Dan Morrissey and Willie Fritz, two young boys, broke the glass of the show window of Theodore Sandel’s store, 1219 Broadway. Sat- urday night, and were running off witha music box when Offices Stone pursued and captured them. Billy Boyce, alias Charles Dubois, who served a term in the Penitentiary for shooting a police officer, was arrested Saturday night by Detectives Burke and McGrath w ile at- tempting to pick the pockets of a lady in the crowd at French Market. Three sheds, owned by T. W. Crony, in the rear of 2918, 2920, 2922 Thomas streets, were destroyed by fire Saturday night. The sheds in the rear of 2024, 2026, and 2930, owned by W. D. Hughes and James T. Witten, were also consumed. Loss about $900. William Nickerson, Sam Scott and Thomas Jefferson, three negroes, were arrested by Detectives Desmond and Lawler yesterday for steuling a number of silver watches from a dealer named Bierman on the levee and Lo- cust street. The watches were recovered. Aman named Dan Ryan was found lying senseless on the pavement in front of Tom Kelly's saloon, on Market near Sixth street, last night, and sent tothe City Hospital. In- vestigation proved tnat he had been struck on the head and thrown out of the saloon by Ed Favoritism but Dr. Pierce’s ‘‘Favorite eserves its name. Itis a cer- gists. Death of Mrs. Sweeney. Mrs. Margaret Sweeney died yesterday morn- year. She was clock from St. John Carroll, the West- a son-in-law of Mrs. The Only Place in the World Pr a nesem was never beaten and ran & times, and Fisherman won 70 races out of 120 attempts, but in many cases the stakes were what would nowadays be regarded ranged between Ferguson and an unknown has been declared off, the unknown’s backers Ferguson is anxious to piteh with any, and wil! submittoa handicap The Circumcycling Wheeler Reaches Hong November 8.—Thomas Stevens, whose tour around the world ona bicyole nas made him famous, arrived at Hong Kong, October 4. He was not permitted to cross Afghanistan, so took the steamer from Calcutta to Hong Kong. From the latter place he goes on his bicycle to Canton and thence to Shanghai, where he will take the steamer for Woodside attempted to lower the 80 and 100. mille track at Springfield, Friday, but the wind was too . and be had to pull off at the 6. bigger total than s the 50 mile and 100-mile record at the very low figures of 2h. 49 When Whittaker quit he had 17 minutes more before his time was up, and as he was going then at about a 3-minate gait he could have no doubt equaled A. A. McCurdy in his 24-hour record race at made 305 miles, beating Whittaker’s record by five miles. He made fifty miles without stop- ping, and then rested? minutes and 15 sec- onds. After his second 50 he rested 21 minutes and 5 seconds. He 8.3 25 miles in 1:27, 50 miles in 3:04:28, and 100 miles a J 1 22 4 . * 7 * R * — > * 7; » * 7 N 5 . ~ ite . 7 5 7 * 7 Y 7 here n oa 5 1 1 i * +) OR 7 1 S 1 — — . j PE * * WW; F PROSPECTS. 4 pearance Lecture. tore breakfast. past. more pointed at the chin. His hair, too, was bare with a Shakspearian baldness. eyebrows heavy, black, brown. The bones high and the strong and pointed. His Ups full and the face rather spare than fleshy. in his left hand, in t face, and chooses his words liberately from a commanding vocabulary.Th alr is that of a man whom experience ha made accurate in expression rather than caa tious. What. Mr. Davitt, ject of your visit bere?’’ „„To St. Louis?“ To America. **] came three months ago to attend th: valued?’’ „Both is generous and helpful, force of the American a much eater effect. asking o thing. are appreciated fully. but the the intelligent people, speaking The intelli- language, say Ireland is right. another election instate the Gladstone Government. And that—?’’ Would mean home rule for Ireland.“ Then you are hopeful?’’ We are more. years ago. does not seem possible now the ri ture. „What! Are the organized societies having this in view?“ There is but one; the National League. ‘*What, then, is the Land League?“ That does not exist. If you remember, it was suppressed by a special Act of Parliament for advising the Irish rent. That was AN ILLEGAL PURPOSE pressed. The National League is material the same. British Empire is the prime object.’’ other subordinate lodges. erns the League. Chairman of the London brauch.“ **What is the lation to that of Great Britain?’’ 000 inhabitants. but 5,000,000. was 8,000, 000, „To what is the decrease due?“ To emigration. Peo just rents. mand affect th@@prices?’’ The lands partiy maintained by what porations. Great tracts of] cattle grazing. As I said, ago, the country. 8,000,000 were e Does not the lack of de- 1 — might call cor- forty As the population thinned out, Crimean and other wars kept up the demand to prices. effect, but since 1865 Ireland has had her sut- ferings. We can’t compete with your im- raised on land owned when feed stuffs generously and 80 he rents. What is the remedy?’’ Home rule and the purchase of lands by I shall cover in my lecture to-night. The titles of course lie with English owners. We DO NOT ADVOCATE COMMUNISM or confiscation, buta fair purchase on reason- able terms fixed byaboard of arbitration. The details are, of course, more complex than yee would care to printin a newspaper inter- view.’’ more fully. and anxious to meet his audience to-night, Last Night’s Reception. morning. Dr. citizens who met him at the Lindell Hotel, where he was escorted by the Emerald Cadets. Virgil, President of the Christian Brothers’ Coliege. The address voiced the heartiest welcome to the great Irishman and sympathy for the cause he raced. A pretty tribute was paid to Michael Davitt’s work in Ireland’s behalf. The speech was frequently interrupted and encouraged by applause. response, in which he made a favorable im- ression upon the number present. fie was particularly marked in his acknowl- edgment of his warm reception. Before the party dispersed for the evening Dr. O'Reilly announced that in order to give allan opportunity of hearing Mr. Davitt the rice for to-night’s lecture had been reduced 70 25 cents, and that tickets already sold for 50 cents would admit two. NaTURE usually makes agallant fight against disease, and when helped by Dr. J. H. Mo- Lean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Puri. fier will eradicate it from the system. SHOT BY SMUGGLERS. Murdered by a Neighboring Ranchman— Raiding the Gamblers—Texas Topics. PaRis, November 8.—United States Deputy-Marshal Campbell was shot and kilied yesterday in the Indian Territory. He was /endeavoring to prevent some railroad con- struction hands from carrying Whisky across the river into the Nation when one of the garg shot him. SAN ANTONIO, November 8.—Hiram Bennett, | of Savailo County, was shot an Fü teaverdeg near ville by — with whom he dad a quatrel con. a cattle n. , November 8.—The police have com. to raid the bling densagain. The ueted openly during th meeting. ü — upward is at the * — 1 , r e * > 28 8 * „ ec ™® is VER 4 4 5 9 2 ee AS 7 * ; he a, ** * * N . * 52 g HE GREAT BARGAIN HOUSE! ent. Novelties and Bargains in our Bric-a-B rac ent. Novelties and mt. Novels Bargetns in: our Frame Department. Departm Novelties and Bargains in our ains in our Toilet Department. Novelties and Goods ties and Bargains in our Brass ugh our store. READ THE LIST OF HEAT BARGAIN We Are Offering This Week: NO. 5. 100 „ Terraline“ Gray Hounds large size, only $1.48; worth $2.50 —a handsome parlor ornament. NO. 6. 20 dozen ‘‘Bilyrian” China Tete- a-Tete Sets, 5 pieces, onl China stores charge you $2 for this set. AMUSEMENTS. Raymond in The Woman Hater’’—Other Attractions of the Week—Notes. Mr. John T. Raymond has been searching among the common places of American dramatic talent for anew play, hitherto with- out much success. The Woman Hater, in which he appeared at the Grand last night, is said to have been made over from the Ger- man, whence most of the best ideas in farce- comedy are derived. Mr. David D. Lloyd is the adapter, and he has not shown any par- ticular brilliancy of wit in his work. Lines which are meant for wit are frequently ab- surdly stupid, and yet the idea is funny, and is worked out with fair cleverness so as to get all the amusement that it can furnish. It gives one the impression at times of being overworked, of a two-act farce lengthened out to serve for a full evening’s entertainment. The play is thoroughly farcical but suits Mr. Raymond and his eccentric individuality makes itgo. The character of Samuel Bundy, the old bachelor who has become engaged to three ladies at once and is, in consequence, in hot water, and finally gets into an insane asylum, fits Mr. Raymond’s peculiar power of express- ing helpless confusion and resigned sufferin ina comical way. There are sceaes whic are genuinely amusing and others which are made so by Mr. Raymond. The last act is the strongest of all in situation and a large amountof entertainment is worked out of the fact that each person in the asylum thinks all except himself or herself insane. Mr. Raymond was happy in his work, enter- 2 it with spirit and making fun enough to keep the audience laughing all the time he was On the stage. His peculiartalent for com- edy had ample n for display. His support in the main was good. Miss Helen Tracy was effective as rs. ey Joy, Mr. Bundy’s real lady love. Miss Octavia Allen was clever as Mrs. Walton, and Miss Belle Pierson did a small piece of work as Alice Lane nicely. Mr. J. B. Evernham was excellentas George Dobbins and Mr. Wm. Cullington looked and actedthe part of Prof. Horace Mulbridge amusingly. The perform- ance was warmiy received by the audience, who seemed to enjoy the fun immensely. OLYMPIQ. Alone in London, which had a hearing in St. Louis last year and made a decided hit opened at the Olympic last night toa goo lower anda nee upper house, The play is melodramatic, but combines with this charac- ter an interesting and simple story and scenes which are charmingly homelike and natural and others which are strongly emotional. Miss Cora Tanner in Annie Meadows and in Nan,the flower giri, unites a sweet and attractive per- son and individuality subtle and tne emo- tional power. Her work is full of charm and strength. Thescenery this season is largely new and the support is as excelientas last year. The performance was received with enthusiasm last night. POPE'S. Aimee in English comedy is as entertaining and full o chic as Aimee as opera bouffe and her performance in ‘‘Mam- zelle“ is clever and amusing. The farce-comedy is entertaining. The lay within a play and the box and balcony nterruptions made the usual sensation. The second act has been brightened by new songs and business. The company has been changed since last season with the exception of Mr. Newton Chisnell, the inimitable manager, and Mr. A. del Compo, the Lionel Leslie. It in- cludes Mr. Thos. H. Burns, Mr. John Marble, Miss Clara Baker and Miss Jennie Willams. ‘*Mam’zelle’’ will run until Thursday night inclusive. PEOPLE’S. Tony Denier’s Pantomime Company faur- nished plenty of romping fun to an excellent house atthe People's last night. The com- any includes Ravel, C. E. Schilling, Sophi vel, Gertie Seaman, William Aston, il- liam Clayton, C. O. Seaman and many others. Humpty Dumpty on a Wall, Humpty Dumpty in Japan and Auer Dumpty among the In- dians furnished material for all kinds of tricks and horse play that kept the audience laugh- ing. The olio introduced the Ashton brothers on the horizontal! bars, assisted by Ravel; Miss Madge Alston in songs and dances; Charles E. Schilling in musical 8 lalties; Harry Steele in Humors of the Rink; Edora the juggler; the Seamans in a sketch; these three jockeys, Ashton, Krouse ana Clayton in a gymnastic exhibition, and Eugene Kevillo, the magician. For those who are fond of pantomime the People’s has a strong attraction this week. THE STANDARD. and Sadie Hasson opened in a packed ition to J. J. Dowling 0 their new play Never pay She to house ast nigbt. add Mr. Dowling and Miss Hasson the cast included such names as J. H. McViekers, Edwin Thorne, Chas. A. Mason, E. 8. Goodwin, W. Scott Baker, Percy Alden, H. H. Farnsworth, and the reason that they should be a8% med ig not clear ex- cept from the standpoint of improving the appearance of the programme even if the performance Js mals eckeste and Madrigal and t s, male 0 0 he chorus, ½ namber of songs and dances. — Notes. . The Casino will change its . bill to-night for Masonic Relief Associa- the The benefit of nd and Olympic this week séason of the Musical on Tuursday evening d the on Wednesday 780 pound lady, the — te Rides ‘other attractions rong stage Sew may be seen at the seum. he first concert this public an ardent desir Mr. Mitchell sayshe findson the part of the © to see him in the part. an entirely different your furniture at Additions Daily. We are continualiy adding new attractions to our already beautiful stock of furniture. Our immense trade enables us to turn our stock so often that buyers of last month find variety to-day. Low prices and beautiful goods win the trade. Buy BURRELL, Comstock & Co.’s, 402-4 North Fourth street. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES, The Bulgarian Min signed. quelled by t Manifestoes calling garia. derrick. archiste. Six prisoners seized Ga., were murderers. —— both Japs. President Oleveland degree of LL. D. upon The factories of At manifesto calling on nia coke regions are b ter. The jury inthe case murder of Emily Basc Neb., guilty. Wm. Waiker, the week, died yesterday. known. whipped bim. A eonvention of the cember 7 Dr. Wilhelm Junker who has been hidden i The United States hattan foundered ina Char umper, leaped from of 2165 feet. killed Saturday night John Clark a partiall dy. The convention of th delegates were prese Parnell and the work dent. noon. Per contra, Sunda with arrest. Konomishi Haeashi killed Mrs. isawain San Francisco yesterday. Cause, yesterday brought in a verdict six years, has at last been heard in good health at Victoria Nyanza. ing near New Haven, Conn. entire crew of twenty-five were lost. Arthur Orton, the Tichborne claimant of England, was arrested in New York on Sat- . — night for attempting to personate one es Curtis and draw his pension. An American artist named Briard _ while traveling between Monte Carlo and Cannes, Italy, was assaulted by robbers while alone in his carriage and horribly beaten and stabbed. Lawrence M. Donovan, the Brooklyn bridge id t Niagara Falle 1 415 fe “His only injury was a broken rib. Owen O. Leggett, an artist, was shot and met at Liverpool Saturday. Mrs. Cleveland yesterday in Boston, very home of Puritanism, attended the morning and a dinner part in rude law is being enforced so 1 mee that paid singers in church choirs aret ister of Finance has re- The ory (Bulgaria) revolt has been e Government troops. on Bulgarians to rise against Russia are being scattered about Bul- Jake Weaver and Milt Robinson of Colum- bus, ind., were Killed Saturday by a falling Birmingham (England) socialists yesterday denounced the senteuce of the Chicago an- the jailer in Columbus, ound him and escaped. Two of them Annie Yana- has requested the au- thorities of Harvand College not to confer the bim. . lanta, Ga., have volun- tarily reduced hours of labor from sixty-eight to sixty-five hours per week. The London labor unions yesterday issued a the workmen to avoid any conflict with the authorities to-morrow. The operators and miners of the Pennsylva- oth preparing for a se- vere contest onthe wage question this win- against Long, forthe ombe,in North Platte of oung man who was shot in a Hester street saloon fight in New York last The murderer is un- Mr. John Shears of Reading,Pa., eloped with and married Miss Amelia Auge Saturday. When old man Auge objected yesterday John members of the Board of Promotion will meet at Washington, De- to present to Congress a plan for the Republic's exposition in 1839. „the Russian explorer, n the wilds of Africa for from. Heis revenue steamer Man- storm yesterday morn- tis believed her the new suspension yeeterday, a distance in San Jose, Ual., dy y insane lad who was eulous of the painter’s notice of a young e Irish National League Five hundred nt. he leadership of of Gladstone were in- dorsed. J. P. O’Connor was re-elected Presi- the church in the alter - the in isconsin, tened Mrwn’s heavy suits, $2.95, to-morrow at the GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. GRISWOLD’S GAS-BILL. W. D. Griswold has east side lie the sum of 8,88. 01, lighting the streets and public buildi 2 conn? per 2 orities, and fin that Mr. at the State eity or in Id behalt, to from drawing checks decree for payment to The City on the East Side Called Upon to Pay fer Its Light. entered a sult in the Circuit Court in the nature of an injunction proceeding against the City of East St. Louis, the State Savings Association and Alex. Flana- gan. Mr. Griswold states that the city on the indebted to him in under a contract for with ny money from t this t nena OP Uyond' as rien’ he e ea Sr r. Ee No. 7. 40 dozen 8-inch Hand- Painted Brass Plaques, Only 39 Cents. SOMETHING NEW HVHRY DAY. | Thoswood’s Great Australian Puzzle Mailed to An ST. BERNARD DOLLAR STORE C 416 AND 418 N. FOURTH STRHBT. ing his wife. Patrick Kanne, for — with a sore shoulder, after Sean wane L 3 — e Pe 4 7 98e; 500 EAST Sr. LOUIS. City Council Convenes—The Whittaker Strike—Notes and Personals. The City Council met this morning but ad- journed until Wednesday without transacting any business. In regard to the gas question no compromise has yet seen effected, and Superintendent Ewing says that the lamps will not be put up again until the money due is paid. At the meeting Wednesday the Council will doubtless demand of the St. Louis Bridge and Iron Company which was awarded the contract for erecting a bridge over Cahokia Creek that they pro- ceed with the work on the bridge immediately or forfeit their contract. As it is now the company has left the bridge ina very danger- ous condition, having tern down one side, and, being unable to proceed with the work because the piles ordered have not yet been received. An Italian, named Selma Betta, was arrested last night for being drunk and disturbing the peace. He made a desperate attempt to es- cape while being taken to the station, and a charge of resisting an officer was also lodged ainst him. he funeral of Mr. Henry Rechtern, the Broadway dry goods merchant, who died Sat urday night, took place this afternoon. The remains were interred in Bellefontaine. The Mobile & Ohio Railroad depot on the island, just north ofthe bridge, was broken into by burglars last night. The thieves pried open two trunks belongingtoa drummer for A. Frank & Son of St. Louls, and also a couple of trunks — to a patent medicine man. Not finding any valuables in either and being frightened away before they could open any of the numerous other trunks stored in the depot, they left without taking anything of much value. Thomas Canty, aged 21 years, son of Eugene Canty, died yesterduy at the residence of Mr. Patrick Halloran. The funeral will take place to-morrow from the residence of Mr. P. J. — 811 North Seventeenth street, St. ul night at Sullivan’s Hall, in the First Ward. There is no change in the situation of affairs atthe Whittaker pork-packing house. The strikers hold meetings regularly every after- noon at Flannigen’s Hall. — The exquisite beauty of the Fine Potteries, Brass Goods, Plaques, Lamps, Clocks and Brass Goods, and the low prices asked for them area mar - vel to both citizens and visitors who throng the Art Rooms ofthe Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., COR. 4TH AND LOCUST. A NEW MOVE, All the Councils, Knights of Father Ma- thew, Adupt the Military Feature. There are twenty-seven councils of Knights of Father Mathew in the city comprising nearly 2,000 men. There was but one or- ganized as a military council until yester- day. The others have been content to remain temperance and insurance bodies. Council No. 1 has been a miilitary organization for some time, and the Emerald Cadets are attached to Emerald Council. The movement that has been observabie in Catholic societies for some time in the addi- tion of practice with arms to their other ob- ects, has at length struck the Knights of ather Mathew in this city, and yesterday the twenty-six civilian Councils resolved to pur- chase uniforms and effect a military organiza- riil will be similar to that of the tion. The Knights Témplare, Kaights of Pythias aad kin organizations. Sideboards, We show over eighty different patterns of sideboards in old English oak, cherry, ma- hogany, walnut, ash, ete., at prices from $15 to $450. Not a single old style in our stock. Ous- tomers who Want old patterns will have to buy somewhere else. New aesigns are cheapest, Buy at , BURRELL, Comstock, & Co., 402-4 North Fourth street, FOUGHT IN AN ALLEY. A Negro Cuts a Woman in a Rough and Tumble Fight. At 10:80 yesterday morning Fronie Johnson and Julia Murphy, both colored, got into a quarrel in the alley between Tenth and Eley- enth streets, Clark avenue and Walnut street, and Johnson drewaknife and stabbed the woman in the right side, inflicting a slight wound. The police did not learn of the affair until a late hour last night, and about & o’clock this morning Se n had arrest Johnson PICTURES and frames. Artistic framing and regilding, lowest prices, at Moder & Kelly’s, 820 Pine street. Judge White’s Court. Thore were thirty-two cases and several fines = „„ r 7 Another Hammered co Another big lot of those elegant Nickel-] — Cuspidors, only 280; cheap Nickel- Plated Lever Clocks, warranted, only 81.19; Jew- elry store price, 81. 10 dozen Large-Size Decorated Vase Lamps, com tions, only $1; well worth $2.25. y Address for 256. 8. The C. K. I. Uniformed Rank will drill to- NO. 8. 500-dozen lot of our Great Brass Match Safes, two „ only Se. at * NO. 10. Alarm 75. NO. 11. lete assorted decora- O. by Humane Society Officer John Holmes, was fined $20. There were quite a number of $5 and $10 fines for disturbing the peace. We only charge #1.00 for 100 finest Visiting Cards from plate and but $1.50 for 100 Cards and finely engraved Copper-plate. Kindly place your orders early. Mermod ¢ Jaccard Jewelry Cox, COR. 4TH AND LOCUST. WANTED HIS SHOES. A “Terror” Named John Ryan Revisite the Work-House. John Ryan, who is a ‘‘terror’’ to his family when out of the Work-house, was before Judge Cady this morning on a charge of dis- turbing the peace of his wife and son at No. 506 South Second street. Between 12 andi o’clock Sunday morning he entered his gon Peter’s bedroom, attempted to strangle the boy and threwa coal-oll lamp at him. The — proved too much for him, ho and when the old man appeared in the Police Court this morning he was done ~ 4 with all modern improvements. The admitted knocking the old man’s head the stove and otherwise using him up, and wife pleaded with the Judge to send her has- band to the Work-house. Ryan was — 15 Betore getting back into the prisoner’sd cried out to his wife: ‘‘Send me my shoes. can’t go down with these things on my fees.’ Ir always gives us pleasure to speak well a good article, The Garland Stoves Ranges’’ are acknowledged to embody is best in that line. They have the repu many they are equaled by none, HOTEL GEBSONALS. O. P. Minor and wife, Ke lle, Mo. N. Folson, Poplar Bluff; Mrs. Snyder, bal, Mo., are at the 88. James. ; W.A. McDonald, Ft. Scott; R. 7 Chilifoothe, Mo.; W. J. McGee, Burnside, III.; T. Green, New Orleans; 6, W. irney, Lancaster, Mo., are at the Hotel Hurst. : H. M. Bird, Taylorville, III. : OC. 8. 21 and wife, McLeansbo II.; r. 2400 Springtleld, III.; J. E. Newman, lil. ; . Hodson, Sparta, III., are at Bverets. F. M. Sharp, Waco, * I. Edwards a * B. B. Fulton es Carta - W. You age; Maj. J. B. Adams, Little Rook Sam. 8. Brown, . A. J. Grand Crossing, III.; Wm. n E. MceGettigan, Indianapolis, are Lindell. T. W. Park, Jefferson City; W. W. Mexia, Tex. * 8. peck, Burlington, 10. 0. 8. Gr enry Tumiley, Ea land; dle llie, K., are R. I. Tucker, Lamar, Mo.; John M. 1 B. F. Gray, Littie Rock, Ark. 7. . Buliens, Rozier, 8te. Mo., are at the Laciede. W. B. Munson, Denison, Tex. Snodgrass, Lam Tex.; F. 0 and wife, Miss May Johnson ,’ Dallas, H. Horine, Springfield, * ; John H. Mi Attleboro, Mass.; Rufus N. Dart Hi.; Mra. H. A. Jenkins and 5 City, Mo., are at the Pianters’. a n ” 3 5 5 * 3 9 3 * * 4 . “wa a „ 7 f 2 ed . ot being the best made. Though imitated . —
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1 * Seta, RS: ng RFS CO — Tr al N Maes: Et «te in * N 8 a Soe . es a sine 2 2 eS ACS Sas a oe 8 2 * ‘ os > 893 + 2 r os r > es — | > 2 a; 7 a e oni * 2 ‘ en iv ; * a » 5 — 4 * 3 * „ — 2 a ea N * 8 : * * a3 a - es 1 5 A * ‘ 5 ‘ . oo g — - ‘ . 4 * ny oF 2 ; ; ; Ras igs . 4 e 4 5 > . 5 af 8 * — 2 * * * 2 4 f ° 1 1 0 . : = > ; ; 7 0 N - a — oe — * As 1 . : . * a a . 4 f wa | * y * aD N W . 8 * * . 8 . f ve. — : - N W * . — J 2 1 4 1 * * 5 E. ’ ha’ * 9 2 * 1 Ss 7 5 Be * , 7 — — * * 0 W po n f = . : 7 * 4 2 2 7 = — 9 ' a te a ‘ . : 7 ae 1 1 * 7 - » * E , 5 2 eet a 14 — — * g ee » 1 * 84 ; — 3 — E * . > . * ’ * * yr 4 3 - : ‘ — 1 2 4 N ‘ . : 6 44 ; . * N - 5 ° * 1 ‘ ~ 1 i . 9 U ~~ If you could peep into the crowns of hundreds of hats that you see on the heads of well-dresseq . boys in the course of the day, you would tind the question answered by the simple legend printed — which reads: ~~, a HUMPHREY, ST. Lours. Itis no wonder. The business, although a year old, has grown to such proportions that v have room to handle it. Good, honest value — it. © seareeh STIFF fs lf HATS HEROINE OF HORACE VERNET’S “L’EVA- SION DE LA CONCIERGERIE.” season for the benefit of the great majority who think * This waste of capital to the fancy prices merchant tailors — 5 for . 0 malo Jorm in fashionable garments, In order to place before 1 THE WELL-DRESSED COMMUNITY : . $3.50. Sole agents for J. 1 RO Arcade, London, Euglaud, who makes the f ares Brim. the favorite style of soft hat this season, Peg brown and tan, $1.90 to $3.50, Such Suits and Overcoats as are only found upon the tables of 1 ihe Silk Hats—Broadway and Danlap blocks, $3.50, $4 and $5. custom shops, we have entered the market early this season,- 2 Genuine seal Caps—Alexis, Turban, Jockey and Driving styles, $4.50. es and selected, while in the iece, thousands of handsome¢ Suit things we here in Plush Tam O’sbanters, Fez, ete. They must be seen to be appreciated. V by not stent and Overcoat patterns, in finest * coe —— in all 5 pop- and examine a es and mixtures, and had them manufacture our order, paying every attention to the important detail of cut, F — How a Little Girl of Twelve Saved Her Father, Count de Lavalette, from Being shot with Marshal Ney—An Historical In- cident Immortalized by the Artist—The 0 Late Baroness’ Dislike of Napoleon III. Y You don’t know how to make coffee with | 5. gelegraph to the Post-DisraTon. 74 yand have u always the same. We new York, November 8.—The Paris corre- dum teach you how to make it bar excellent’ | .,ondent of the WorLD under date of Octo- “Bin two minutes time and save the full value, | ber 27, writes trom Paris as follows: The pres- ber and aroma ot the coffee without the | nes of Col. Ney in the United States asa del - s of egg or boiling. IRA BOUTELL. | egate from France on the occasion of ~ ded- „ 8 leation of the statue of Liberty lends an 18 er added interest to the death of Baroness de 2 ular 0 #22 Olive street. Bet of teeth, $8. Foyet, which occurred a few days ago, in — Priv matters ted, and mea-| city. WhenCol. Ney’s grandfather, Mars , — 1 — the ‘‘bravest of the brave, was shot in style and h, that we might guarantee the Finest and Best Made in the market at O ALF the prices asked by the furnished. Dr.Dinsbeer, 814 Fine street. pn. Warrier, 617 St. Charles, cures diseases f indiscretion, indulgences. Call or write. THE MAINE Max's SOOM. +. Blaine Prolongs His Visit in New York— The Senatorial Fight. Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTcH. New Tonk, November 8.—Mr. Blaine did leave for Augusta last evening, as it was a ne would. It is said to be his inten- of prolonging his stay in New York for time. One of his friends said yesterday Mr. Blaine would remain two or three „Has he changed his plans?“ „No, 1 think not, was the reply. Tou ow Mr. Blaine has been shut up in Augusta the ear finishing his book. Of course ees in communication with the out- ost of the Republican leaders before he ves, and, Isuppose, politics of the future be discussed more or less. Mr. Blaine has pt it h and + ugwump support.“ It is — that one object of Mr. Blaine aining in New York is to take a hand in the rial fight, but this is denied by his s. They say he will under no circum- ces interfere in the contest. has friendly relations with the three lead- candidates for the position—Miller, His- and Morton—and could not afford to take es in the matter. Itis understood that an rt has been made to induce Mr. Blaine to his influence for Morton. Ex-Senator , who is said to be doing what he can for orton in order to down Miller, has called eral times on Blaine, but he has failed to t him interested in the subject. Mr. Blaine reaktasted late yesterday. He got into a coupe and was driven to Mr, Elkins’ house and did not return to his hotel until late in the ernoon. There were very few callers to see atthe hotel. He went outat 6:30, it was „to dine with Chauncey M. Depew. Mr. e’s friends say he is especially pleased at defeat of Morrison and other free-trade for Congress. RENOWNED for their accuracy, Renowned for their quality, Renowned for their low cost, Renowned for their beauty the solid gold and silver watches of the od & Jaccard Jewelry @o., COR. 4TH LOocusr. If you wish to purchase a watch, be sure to what they offer. Jor grand catalogue. ELDER’S YARNS, ‘Magazine Publisher Circulating Stories About Miss Cleveland. Telegraph to the Post-DIspaTcnu. Urica, November 8.—The people of Holland nt are getting very indignant about the duct of the Chicago publisher, Elder, to- is Miss Cleveland, since she released her- from his magazine. After Elder had made ruitiess attempts to see Miss Cleveland at her nome in Holland Patent, stories were sudden- put in circulation—attributed to Elder or friends—that Miss Cleveland was placed nder a restraint amounting almost to de. ution by her brother and that ger retirement from literary work not voluntary. The residents in Holland Patent all have a deep respect for the President's sister, in ny instances amount- c to a positive affection. All who have taken painsto inquire know very well that . Cleveland dropped Bider’s magazine bo- zause the publisher failed to keep his con- ote with ber and with writers who furnished atter for the magazine. Someof them wrote Uleveland and wanted to know what hey should do for their money. Reports giv. ing other reasons for the disagreement are unfounded and malicious. For the —.— Iss Cleveland intends to stay at Holland nt, but she bas repeatedly n urged by ent and his wife to go to Washing- I winter, and it is not unlikely that she 60. BUYERS OF BRIDAL GIFTS Are cordially invited to examine Our incomparably beautiful stock of ONDS, WATOHES, ’ , VASES, SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED WARES GOODS, PLAQUES, AL WORCESTER AND DOULTON VASES, GARIAN AND FRENCH WARES, Which are offered at attractively low prices. ask a call from all interested. MBEEMOD & JaACCARD JEWELRY Co., COR, 4TH AND LOCUST. Send for grand catalogne, 1,500 engrav- A DOUBLE TRAGEDY. Montana Youth Avenges the Murder of His Employer. 1 Pr. Keocu, Mont., November 8.—A horrible ‘a fout killing is reported from the northern part of the Territory. On Birch Creek, eigh- be miles north of Dillon, on the of the 38d last., Meson and Axe had a quarrel . land. Meson finally went for his md on returning fired on Axe. blowing ao: n was ted and placed in While waiting for 5 with buckshot. t the back - 0 we Py SUOHANAM, ( ' ** r terer N * * Pos , ’ 4 . . 5 5 ree oN / . 15 1 7 12 - ei ** ys rs ‘ ö ‘ > c. 1815 with his comrades for having given his allegiance to Napoleon, after the latter’s re- turn from the Istamd of Elba, the only one who escaped was the Count de Lavalette, tather of the late Baroness. The Baroness, who was & daughter of Emilie de Beauharnais, niece of the Empress Josephine, was at that time 12 years of age. The father, who 80 narrowly escaped death, was Prefect of the Aude in 1832, and was drowned while fording the River Allier in 1836. L’ EVASION DE LA CONCIERGERIE. Horace Vernet, in his picture ot L' Evasion de la Conciergerie,’’ has immortalized the scene in which the late Baroness played 80 conspicuous a part. On the 20th of November, 1815, Count de Lavalette was condemned to death by the jury of the Seine, and was to be executed on the following day. His wife, ac- companied by her little daughter, the late Baroness, and a faithful old femme de chambre, came to the Concier- gerie at 8:30 p. m. and asked permission of the jailerto dine in the prison with her husband before his execution. The jailer as- sented, when the child begged to spend a last hour with her father. At 7 o’clock the child and the old femme de chambre appeared at the prison gate and asked the jailer to let them pass. Leaning on the arm of each was Mme. de Lavalette, her face hidden by her hand- kerchief. The child, who was crying bitterly, kept the attention of the jailer diverted from her mother. All the employes were present and saw the two women and the child leave. Their ‘‘identity’’ was established and written in the jail register. A few minutes later the concierge entered the cell of Count de Lava- lette and found there the condemned man’s wife dressed in her husband’s clothes. Ah madame, he exclaimed, I am lost. Madame badgered him for a time to gain time while her daughter was leading her busband to safety. The concierge on realizing his po- sition spread the news and n a few moments the gendarmes were in full chase. But the Count escaped towards the Belgian frontier. After many hair-breadth escapes he reached the Belgian territory nextday. His safe ar- aival in Belgium, he always said, was due to the presence of mind of his little 12 year-old daughter, the late Baroness. When King Louis XVII., newly restored to the throne and filled with hate towarus the Bonapartists, heard of the Count's escape, be remarked to the Duc de Decazes, ‘‘Mme. de Lavalette and her little daughter have only done their duty, but the Chamber of Deputies will say it was me who didit.“ Mme. de Lavalette, her daughter and the femme de chambre were brought to trial, and were defended by the then famous lawyer, M. Dupin. A curious feature ofthe trial was that the three were acquittec by the same jury that had condemned Count de valette to death. BONAPARTE SOUVENIRS. The late Baroness kept Horace Vernet’s picture of the ‘‘Escape’’ in a conspicuous art of ber salon, No. 59 Ru La Roche- oucald, for many ears. 99 was a splendid picture 0 the Empress Josephine and ber two children Prince Eugene and Queen Hortense, mother of Napoleon III. Among the other ornaments of the salon were a white marble bustof Napo- I. by Canova, the field-glass which Napoleon used at the battle of Austerlitz when direct- ing his mene, the sabre of the Meurad Bey, presented by the then Gen. Bonaparte to his aide-ce-camp,@Oount de Lavalette, on the evening of the dayof the battle of the Pyr- amids. Mme. de Lavalette, mother of the late Baroness, died in 1855,in the same mansion where her daughter died the other day. The episode of her husband’s escape haunted her ail her life and a few- moments befere her death she rose from her pillow and addressing her daughter shrieked Quick, quick, I can not retain the jailer much longer.’’ The Baroness de Foyet, though always painfully mindful of the episode, could not be induced to talk about it. When Napoleon III., came to the throne, he did not forget cousins, the Lavalettes, but Mme. de Lavalette would receive no favors from him, and would have nothing todo with him. When she died Napoleon III. sent his aide-de-camp, in full uniform, to represent him at the funeral, for whichethe late Baroness de Foyet simply returned a formal nete of thanks. The Baroness held a conspicuous place among the aristocracy of Paris, but was always noted for her aversion to luxurious display. She was much noted for her wit, amiability and charity, and her knowledge of politics brought many politicians of all parties to her salon on reception days. Silver-plated spoons and forks, Silver-plated tea services, Silver-plated cake stands, Silver · plated berry bowls, Silver · plated ice ptichers, Silver-plated casters. Housekeepers will do well to note the re- markably low prices at which we are selling these fine and useful wares, all stamped quad- ruple plate, and Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., COR, 4TH AND LOCUST. Some loyely pieces for bridal gifts. HENRY CLARK ROGERS. Alleged[Proof That He Was a Natural Son of George Washington. PHILADELPHIA, November 8.—A. E. Story of No. 230 North Tenth street has in his pos- session 200 or 300 pages of manuscript, writ- ten by his father, which he intends to publish in erder to establish the claim of Henry Clark Rogers that he was a natural son of George Washington. Mr. Story states that the manu- script will mever be given to the public. Rogers lived in this city and died in 1865. His photographs shows that he bore a marked re- sembiance to Gen. Washington. He had an abundance of money and maintained that he was born and educated in England and had an income from the Washington estate. Don’t Forget It. Circulate It. To-morrow we will show a very fine line of Melton and Cassimere suits and overcoats for men sold by our competitors for $15, at $10 in the great Philadeiphia bankrupt sale at the GLOBE, 705-713 Franklin avenue. Fatal Election Row. WABASH, Ind., November 8.—A fatal election row is reported from Xenia, a smail place fourteen miles south of this city, between two prominent local politicians, John Shaw and James Fennell. Shaw is a Republican and Fennell a Democrat. The trouble grew out of alleged election frauds. Words ! to biows, when Fennell succeeded in 1 down and as oo his face and in fatal injuries. eli has left town, but being pursued. The finest Wedding Invitations in the world are those executed by the Mermod ꝙ Jaccard Jewelry Co., COR, 4TH AND LOCUST, whose prices area the lowest. Aa Write for samples ¶ interested. Found Drowned. Bancor, Me., November 8.—The body of Dy. Gardner of Siiver City, N. M., was found in Pusheaw pond yesterday. He was about 85 old and leaves a widew in Sitver City. It is su another man, name was tise drowned, as he nt off ° company and not tof ie Dr. Gaedher's drapers and tailors. Wehave accomplishe entlemen will find in our Clot E SUITS and OVERCOATS in immense variety at "Fe this desirable end, g Department TAILOR- $16.50, $18.50, $20, $22.50, $25, 830 and 835, In all the popular styles of the season, and in all respects equal to custom suits and garments, for which first-class Mer- chant Tailors charge $35 to $60. We have a complete Tailoring Department, where any nec- essary alteration is made free of charge to insure a perfect and satisfactory fit. SOS! We have introduced this season a special line of Gents’ fine calf hand-made Shoes at $5, that we consider e Shoe in the market. In qual to any $6.50 Ladies’ and Misses’ Fine Shoes, in style and variety, we are ahead of all competitors. Ladies’ $3.50. Visit our HAT and FURNISHING GOODS Stores if you want the best for the and-Sewe WA Beg iS least money. FAMOUS, | our elegant line of Kid Button Boots at ; » ; 5 5 + 92 * "ee j * * j — * 4eet * . * ; Moe « es out for relief s remarkable curative wers, other remedies utterly fail of Sanpete: ICAL CURE, are attested by thousands who eratefully recommend it to fellow-gu oe —— „ it that ubs e pectable a references. Sees 4 ach packet contains one bottle ot ICAL CURE, one box of CATARRHAL 88 and an IMPROVED INHALER, with treatise and y all druggists for $1. directions, and is sold b POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston. 7 dl SPECIAL NOTICES. (eee el Real Estate Office of Jas. Cummiskey, No. 12 North Eighth Street. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: —Having re Barada & prope d iu my charge. come before it y. No. 82 ust st., St. Louis, Mo — November 1886, at the hour of 9 o“ . H. THIEL, 8. M. BARTLETT, Secretary. U ot khoiders of the Asphaltum ving Block Compan 1111 be not compan 80 * y t * on Nor 1b. 1 0 at 9 o'clock a. A sg for the per SH REGISTE! wi ing on thet patent ing on PATENT D during of Au omer Gi At 12 1-2 0 At 15 cents At 15 cents At 25 cent At 25 cent At 25 cent At 25 cent: At 35 cent At 50 cents At 50 cents At 60 cent THE 6 DD; - ( 2 Fashia Autul